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

Text from Pages 1 - 193 of the 1906 volume:

W N51 4x KALEIDO SCOPE VOL Q Z l fi lll lg PRICE TWO DOLLARS, UME TWELVE-MCMVI POST PAID Published by the Students of Hampcl en-Sidney College 'Gbis Volume of Ebe Tlfaleiooscope is oeoicateo to Gbe fiounoers of the Comity Gilub by the stuoents of 'Jfampoen-Stoney College in grateful aclmowleogment of their generous interest in us ano their constant efforts for our pleasure ano entertainment. A -- I' -Q - ----na-. '-z:-+7 0,53 Z, ..- r i I . e T Q 5 'I Cl I Z ff 1 la: '- 'gf 'lv if W, 1 1,1 mil! Kfillf ' f'- X' I EHHTPIIIHYD were in this book, dear friend, we give A record of the life we live. much pleasure to us it has been 'igortraying thus the things we've seen- Bepicting here our student ways, Events and scenes of college days- 'Neglecting naught we love to praise. Such is the book we hand to youg .Un it we've tried our best to do. Bespite its modest style and size Now we invite inspecting eyes. Explore its pages: if they please, -Hour praise will make our fears to cease 6 Tlhe Glnllrge Sung anh 13211 TUNE-l1'amilim'ixfa,1nilia1'ibus 3'fere,'s to olb Tfampben-Slbneg-brink ber bownl '3'fere's to olb flfampben-Slbney-brink ber bownl '.l'l'ere's to olb 'Mampben-Sibney-sbe's the warmest thing in Town Trink ber bownl brink ber Gown! brink ber Gown! Huh. tab. tab! Hub. tab. tab! nab. tab. tab! Ginia-if.-S.-Elgar ! Nab. tab. rab! Uiab. tab. tab! Nab, raly. tab! 'Ginia---Tf.-S.-Elgar I Nab. mb, rabl Blah. tab, tab! Hub, tab. tab! Cbtnla-fU'f.-S.-Eiga' I xim AWK Q' w ff' 5 7 I, fr 4-r1P 1lf'l I X 'x' G K 4 C , F 7 xr ,- .'? .fi ,-I7 J 55' n ' . ' . , N f, 7,66 IJ ' 5 . I I 11' fl f ' 7 , ' , 'L 1 iN .' ,- ' - ' lx .A -I z 'f Q 1 N V f '. 1 M ' -V ' r A L1 'r i ':l.. ? 'l4'Y s - V . ,gn 1 -x sql, IA. :yay ,174 Nfl? In 1. - ,1l. , .A A if 'R' ' I 1 1 'fm-,JM Wm . X . W' ' -A. ' s N.8.w ffW ' 'xx- WW' Kalrihnzrnpr Svtaif BROUNLEY BOWEN . . Ediror-in-Clzzkf JAMES M. GRAHAM . . Businfss Manager PEYTON FLEMING ' . Asszlslanls L. B. O'NEAI. - S. W. BOOTH, JR. . . An' S. B. CAMPBELL . Asszkianls E. C. BOYKIN W. PEGRAM WARREN . . Clubs and Orgambaizbns A. E. HARRIS I . Asszsiants 1. W. ARMSTRONG G. A. WILSON, JR. . . Slalislzks andfllhlelzks E. G. ELCAN . . . Asszkiant 8 KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF ,f- PRESIDENT MCALLISTPJR, em officio lWi-I R. C. ANDERSON, ESQ. . . Covington, Virginia Riav. Tnos. W. HoorER, D. D. . Christiansburg, Virginia REV. M. L. LACY, D. D. . . Lewisburg, Wesn Virginia JUDGE W. H. MANN . . . Nottoway, Virginia REV. F. T. MCFADEN, D. D. . . Richmond, Virginia HON. A. D. WATKINS . . Farniviile, Virginia JUDGE JAMES L. TREDWAY . Chatham, Virginia REV. W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D. . Roanoke, Virginia J. T. MoALr.Is'rER, ESQ. Hot Springs, Virginia DR. P. WINSTON . . . Farmville, Virginia W. G. DUNNINGTON, . Farmville, Virginia A. A. CAMPBELL, ESQ. . . . Wytlieville, Virginia Ur.1aoN Moonn, ESQ. . Charles Town, West- Virginia Dr. PAULUS A. IRVING . . . Richmond, Virginia CAPT. J. M. HARRIS . Blackstone, Virginia H. A. STOKES, ESQ. . . . Farmville, Virginia J. H. C. PANCAKE, ESQ. . . Romney, West Virginia S. H. HOWES, ESQ. . . Richmond, Virginia, HON. A. A. PHLEGAR . Christiansbnrg, Virginia REV. JOHN H. DAVIS . . Farmville, Virginia JUDGE F. B. HU'r'roN . . Abingdon, Virginia REV. JOSEPH RENNIE, D. D. . Norfolk, Virginia A. B. CARRINGTON, ESQ. . . Danville Virginia Riav. W. W. Mooim, D. D., LL. D. . Richmond, Virginia IO iliarnlig PRESIDENT, J. GRAY MCALLISTER, A. B., B. D. VICE- PRESIDENT, PROF. .I. H. C. BAGBY WALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., Professor Emeritus of thc Latin and German Languages- JAMES R. THORNTON, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Instructor in Engineering,- HENRY C. BROCK, B. Lit., Professor of the Greek and French Languages J. H. C. BAGBY, M. A., M. E., Ph. D., Professor of Physical Sciences U HENRY R. MCILWAINE, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English and Historical and Political Science- J. H. o. WINSTON, A. B., B. s., Ph. D., 'Professor of Chemistry and Geology JOHN I. ARMSTRONG, A. M., B. D., Professor of Moral Philosophy and Bible History ALFRED J. MORRISON, Ph. D., Professor of the Latin and German Languages Gbiiirvrn JAMES R. THORNTON . . . . Curator HENRY C. BROCK . Clerk of Faculty HENRY R. MOILWAINE . . . Librarian BROUNLEY BOWEN . . . Assistant Librarian W. W. GROVER . . . . Instructor in Physical Culture II 3111 ilirmnrmm ignmarh Glleuvlanh illluntgnmrrg 09Hnhrr B 19115 im' prrnnwa memnrg Binh at iiamphm-Sihnrg I2 GENERAL STERLING PRICE BIOGR PHIC L , QE HISTORIC Chrnrral Sirrling lgrirv N THE THIRTIES Virginia lands were beginning to be conspicuously worn, H :Q and it was ilush times in the West t W3 and the Southwest- Missouri, Ala- s bama, Mississippi, and Texas. Many Virginians in those years sold their ' - WJ plantations and moved to the Missis- sippi Valley and beyond. From the Recollections ofa Mississippi Planter l' we learn how Mr. Dabney of Eastern Virginia, about 1835, took his family and a large number of slaves to that more bountiful region. Among this class of emigrants was Pugh Price, who left Prince Edward county for Missouri in 1831. XVith him went his son, Sterling, who was born in 1809, the year of great men, had been a student at Hampden-Sidney, and had studied law under the tamous chancellor Creed Taylorili Settling in Chariton county, a river county inthe northern part of the State, Pugh Price resumed the plantcr's lite, probably leaving the management of affairs to his son who seems never to have followed the law as a profession. For ten years, until his entrance upon public life, Sterling Price was disciplined in the old school for public nicn-the business of a country gentleman with a legal equipment. From the Hrst he was a man that people could trust. Colonel Snead, writing of the Missouri Convention of 1861, says ff Price was elected with great unanimity, as he would have been had he taken tl1e contrary opinion. i'Sterling Price was born about two and a half miles from Farmville. His father's house stood on the road which crosses the Little Buffalo, southwest of Farmville. The house is not now stand- ing. It is not certain that Price took a degree at Hampden-Sidney. He was a member of the Union Society. He wrote for a time in the office of Branch Worsham, Esqr., clerk of the county. I3 Price's character had become well known by 1840 and in August of that year his neighbors sent him to the Legislature. He was at once elected speaker, and again in 1842. Judge Fagg, late ofthe Missouri Supreme Court, in a recent memorial address, speaks of Price as a parliamentarian. The State in all its history of more than eighty years has never furnished a man of more dignified appearance or one possessed of the same qualifications to direct the proceedings of a legislative body. After four years as Speaker, Sterling Price was elected to Congress in 1844 on the Democratic ticket. In the spring ot' 1846 war was declared with Mexico, and Price resigned his scatvl' to accept Polk's appointment to the colonelcy of a volunteer regiment of mounted Missourians. He would not, however, assume the command until the men ofthe regiment had ratified the choice. The Mis- :souri troops, styled the H Army ot' the West H-about 1600 strong-were ordered to rendezvous at Fort Leavenwoxth, above Kansas City, under General Kearney. Thence these troops proceeded in June, 1846, over the Santa Fe trail to Santa Fe, New Mexico, an important distributing centre, the entrepot of the overland trade with Missouri. Missourians had done much to develop the country and they were now to secure it as a part ofthe United States. More than one man who later was to figure in the fight tor Missouri had a share in this subiugation of New Mexico. In September General Kearney rather highhandedly promulgated aconstitution drawn up by Col. Doniphan and Private 'W. fHal1l. Charles Bent was appointed governor and Francis P. Blair attorltey '.gen'cral. These men were all Missourians. Having signal- ized by a constitution the presence of the Anglo-Saxon, General Kearney set out for California, September '25, 1846, .and on the follwing day 'Colonel Price fSecond Missouri Mounted Volunteersj arrived at Santa Fe to relieve Colonel Doniphan, ordered on his extraordinary expedition to Chihuahua. Naturally there was bad blood in New Mexico. The patriotism ofthe moment was styled conspiracy by those who were shortly to resent on the best. ot' constitutional grounds the name ot' rebel. Christmas day, 1846. was fixed by the ti insurgents as a date for an uprising. Colonel Price made a lbw arrests and the danger Seemed passed. But on Jan. 1.9, 1847, Governor Bent was killed at Taos, seventy miles northeast of Santa Fe. Colonel Price immediately moved against the rebels, fighting the battle ot' Canada on the 24th, with tlu'ee hundred and fifty men, and dislodging the enemy in February from Taos. The march to that place had been through deep snow, and it was no slight task to force the Mexicans to surrender their fortified adobe houses. There was no discussion of terms until Tomas, chief -offender, had been delivered up. Unrest still continuing in the territory, Colonel Price asked for reinforce- ments in July, 1847. Several lnonths later the forces in New Mexico numbered 1 Jelferson Davis resigned at the same time to accept a colonel's commission. I4 three thousand men, every regiment but one Missourians, under Price, now brig- adier-general by commission of President Polk. Jefferson Davis refused a similar commission because of his belief in the unconstitutionality of the act. By the end of the year the subiugation of New Mexico was an accomplished fact to which the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, February 1848, Ollly gave legal sanc- tion. New Mexico to all intents and purposes was already a territory of the United States, and if we except a few companies, it was made so by Missouri volunteers. Of the seven thousand men whom she sent to the war, over six thousand were employed in the conquest and paeification of this territory. His solid services in New Mexico over, General Price went home to Chariton county. He found the Democratic party in Missouri split on the question of Kansas. The Claiborne Jackson resolutions, of January 18-17, had declared that Congress must not legislate as to slavery in a territory, that the people of the territory should decide. In the Compromise State the Democrats found it hard to get together on so clear cut an issue. Thomas H. Benton, for one, stood out in opposition and never regained the hold he lost in consequence. General Price, as the man for whom all could vote, was nominated by the party for the governorship in 1852, and was elected by a large majority, defeating Colonel Winston, a grandson of Patrick Henry. Price was governor of Missouri from 1853 to 1857-a Conservative Demo- crat. It was a time of turmoil across the western border, and Missouri, although not oflicially concerned, could not fail to be involved. There were 100,000 slaves in the State, worth some Pll535,000,000. The Kansas Bill, of May 1854, set aside the Compromise of 1850 and left the choice to Kansas whether the territory should ne slave or free. If Kansas 'chose-tor freedom, Missouri would become a slave peninsular thrusting to the north and property, people thought, would de- preciate. The rabid abolitionists got at once to work with various colonization schemes. Emigrant aid companies imported into Kansas many citizens, armed with Sharps rides, agricultural implements were not a necessary part of their outfits. Those superior devils, the Jayhawkers, were busy. On the other hand the Blue Lodges of Missouri, west of Jetterson City, instituted counter proceedings. The James Boys, and the Quantrells and the Youngers weie very active. We know John Brown's part in these things. During such troublous years Governor Price, whose sympathies in the nature of the case were obvious, was a prudent executive. It is to be remarked that he vetoed an omnibus bill for public improvements, a graft measure, which was passed over his veto, en- tailing heavy and long lasting taxation. Besides, Governor Price recommended that the salary of the governor should be made 355,000 instead of 852,500 The bill was passed and the governor refused the supplement for his term. The present administration in Missouri is not the first in that commonwealth to regard public office as a public trust. I5 The four years from 1857 to 1861 General Price spent quietly at home. His platform was States' Rights within the Union. The year 1860 approached, when principles of that sort, in a border state like Missouri, were to be tested. In the election of 1860 Lincoln polled only 17,000 votes in Missouri, Douglas and Bell about 58,000 each, and Breekinridge 31,000 Although the Breck- inridge, or Southern Rights men, were in a minority in the State, even when com- pared with the supporters of Douglas, in the Legislature they outnumbered either ofthe other parties. Not being numerous enough, however, to effect an organi- zation by themselves, they united with the Douglas men, and by this means they secured the election of their candidate for speaker. l' Claiborne Jackson, the in- coming governor, was of their party as was also the lieutenant governor, Thomas C. Reynolds. With the executive, and the committees of both houses, of their complexion, the Southern party was strong. tt And but for the fact that they voluntarily relinquished their power into the hands of a Constitutional Conven- tion, it was possible for them to have given the course of legislation a very differ- 'ent direction from that which it was eventually made to take. Rhetorically, the issue was drawn for Missourians in December, 1860. The retiring governor, Robert M. Stewart, denounced the heresy of secession and took the ground thatno matter what the other slave states might do,it was Missouri's duty and her interest to remain within the Union. Governor Jackson Qborn in Kentucky of Virginia parent-agej in his inaugural address stated that Missouri 4' would best maintain her own interests and the interests of the whole country by a timely declam- tion of' her determination to stand by her sister slave-holding states. Stewart :and Jackson were at one up to the hypothetical point of' coercion by the North. Few people thought the issue would be actually drawn. Among those who did was Francis Preston Blair, son of Francis Preston Blair of Virginia. Governor Jackson had recommended that the state militia should be thoroughly organ- ized to resist aggression. Blair began at once to make ready for the part he in- tended to play in the drama which he felt would be bloody: his 4' Wideawakes, Union clubs formed in St. Louis during the campaign of 1860, were drilled regu- larly. Nevertheless it seems probable that Jackson might have seized the St. Louis arsenal at any time during the first three weeks of 1861. Instead, after the secession of the Cotton States, the Legislature passed a bill for a Constitutional Convention 'tto consider the relations between the government of the United States and the govermnent and people ofthe State of Missouri. The Southern party contented themselves with adopting a measure which not o11ly committed them to a course of delay when instant action was necessary to the success of their cause, but which involved on their part a relinquishment of the power of legislation upon the very question that was at issue. This fatal step might be 'termed the Third Missouri Compromise. Delegates to the convention, for or against secession, were to be elected on I6 Feb. 18, 1861. On Jan. 21, Kentucky adopted the Tennessee Resolutions, fiat- footed for secession. On Jan. 28, during the canvass for the Convention, the Ten- nessee Resolutions were in the main reaffirmed by the Missouri Assembly. In the canvass tl1e alignment was: Secessionists, Conditional Union Men, and Uncon- ditional Union Men. The machinery of the State was in the hands of the Scees- sionists. Among the Conditional Union 1ne11 were General Price, Hamilton R. Gamble Qborn in Virginiaj, Colonel Doniphan and ex-Governor Stewart, the St. Louis Republican. was the organ of this party. Frank Blair was the leader of the Unconditional Union men All of Blairls skill was needed in forming an alliance between the Conditionals and the Unconditionals. H I don't believe, said a Republican partisan, H in breaking up the Republican party just to please these tender-footed Unionists. I believe in sticking tothe party. Let us have a country first, answered Blair, 4' and then we can talk about parties. The election was a blank surprise to the Secessionists. - By a majority of over eighty thousand the people of Missouri decided against secession. Not a member of that party was returned to the Convention. The German population of St. Louis was large, Frank Blair had worked very hard, and doubtless there were many people in Missouri who were glad to have an opportunity to knife the Bourbons. The Convention met on Feb. 28 at Jefferson City. Of the ninety-nine members, fifty-five were natives either of Virginia or Kentucky. After electing General Price as president lover Nathaniel W. Watkins, ahalf brother of Henry Clayj the Convention adjourned to St. Louis, reassembling on March 4. There had been no deliberations as yet, but the prestige given the Union party by the recent elections was manifest. On March 5 the Southern members of the Legis- lature failed to pass a bill for arming the State. Of this check to the Secession- ists Colonel Snead says, the South sustained a defeat more disastrous than any which thereafter befel its independence down to the fall of Vicksburg. March 19, in the Convention, General Price cast a vote among the twenty-three yeas on an amendment to the Gamble Resolutions. The amendment, in brief, was that Missouri, if coerced, should follow the South. ,The Convention, instead of ad- journing finally, took a recess on March 31. 4' By adopting this course it was constructively still in existence, and so. long as this was the case, the question of the secession of Missouri was within its control, and the General Assembly was powerless to act in the matter. This was shrewd politics. There were still people i11 the State who believed that war might yet be averted, or who foolishly fancied that if war was the event Missouri might re- main neutral. Governor Jackson, Frank Blair and his friend Lyon were not of that number. Jackson did what he could but he was hampered. Blair's policy was thorough, and he found a11 efficient ally in Captain Lyon, commandant of the forces at the St. Louis arsenal, a man who was accustomed to style the Southern Rights men H traitorous slaveholdersl' When, on April 15, President 17 Lincoln sent Governor Jackson a requisition for four regiments from Missouri as her quota of the 75,000 men called for, Jacksoirs answer was, H Your requisition in my opinion, is illegal, unconstitutional, and revolutionary in its objects, in- human and diabolical, and cannot be complied with. What Blair did, with Lyon as the agent, was to spirit away the arsenal supplies up the river to Alton and thence to Springfield, Illinois. Although without authority to arm t-he State, Governor Jackson could as- semble the militia tor their animal manoeuvers. Orders were issued for a camp near St. Louis on May 6. Blair and Lyon were forehauded. They had already in the city a. force of more than tive hundred regulars, and five thousand well- armed volunteers, called German cut-throatsl' by the Southern party. April 30 orders, came from Washington to Captain Lyon of the Department ofthe West to raise ten thousand men, and, if necewary, to proclaim martial law in St. Louis. The papers bore the endorsement: 4' It is revolutionary times and there- foreil dotnot object to the irregularity of this. W. Sf, fWinIield Seottj. Col- onel Snead's trucnlent caption at this point is: tt Frank Blair rebels against the State. May 6 the militia assembled as directed, naming their camp in honor of Governor Jackson. Lyon drove t-hrough Camp Jackson on May 9, disguised as an old woman in a bombazine skirt, and inspected the ammunition ordered up by.President Davis. General Harney, in command of the Depart- ment ofthe West, was due to arrive. Lyon said that nobody knew what Harney Would do, and on May 10 Camp Jackson was forced to Slll'1'Blld61' to Brigadier General Lyon. Sherman, president of a street railway line in St. Louis, and Grant, in the city on business, saw all these things. The Legislature hurriedly passed resolutions condemning Blair and Lyon and authorizing the Governor to repel invasion or to put down rebellion, but unfortunately the Convention was only in recess. ' Best of all for the Southern party, General Price, Uunquestionably the most popular man in the State, tendered his services to Governor Jackson. 4' This is revolution, said General Price, H and I can't fight against the South. H On May 18 Price was appointed Major General of Missouri State Guards, and on May 21 he and General Harney attempted to settle matters on a gentlemanly basis: Price agreed to maintain order if Harney would permit no military movements within the Stale. This was the famous Price-Harney agreement, so offensive to the Radicals. Blair and Lyon at once wrote to President Lincoln that Harney was a dangerous man. A week later Lyon succeeded to the command of the Department of the West, headquarters St. Louis. Lyon had perhaps fifteen thousand men excellently equipped. General Price, at Jefferson City, could muster scarcely one thousand, with very poor equipment. Obviously the agreement was off, and Price an- nounced the fact to his eight brigadiers. On June 12 Governor Jackson issued a proclamation of war. The day before, at a very dramatic conference held in 18 the old Plantei-'s House in St. Louis between Price, Jackson, and Colonel Snead of the one part, and Blair, Lyon, and an aide-de-camp of the other, Lyon had closed the interview with H This means war. What war meant President Sherman of the Fifth Street railroad could say. Governor Jackson in his proclamation ordered the eight military districts to mobilize, with headquarters at Booneville, up the river between Jeiierson City and Lexington. Hearing of Lyon'sembarkation of troops lor Jeiierson City the Governor and General Price retired first to Booneville, on June 13, and then to Lexington. Price had no artillery and was forced to abandon the line of the Missouri river and withdraw to the south. It was Lyon's purpose to precipi- tate that course. Sweeny was ordered to meet Gen. Ben McCnlloh of the Con- federate army, advancing from northern Arkansas, and Lyon himself hastened to cutoff Price and Jackson with their State troops. On June 17 the battle of Booneville was fought, only a skirmish but a heavy blow to the Southern party. Booneville was the consummation of Blair's plan to make it impossible for Missouri to secede or contribute greatly to the Southern cause. The battle was a triumph for Lyon as well-at Camp Jackson he had disarmed the State, Booneville put the government to flight and made Missouri south of the river far safer. General Price had no part in the battle of Booneville. He had gone to Lexington to prepare the troops at that place for moving to some point near the Arkansas border. After the battle he and his staff returned toward Arkansas and joined McCullol1. St. Louis and the country within one hundred and fifty miles were now thoroughly safe for the Union. Governor Jackson withdrew to the southwest and at Carthage, near the Kansas border, met Sigel on February 5. Sigel was forced to retreat. On the next day Price and McCulloh entered Carthage. The victory, as they termed it, was very encouraging to the combined Confederate and State troops. Apparently, even yet, people could not realize how serious the matter was. McColloh went hack to Arkansas and Price formed an en- campment at Cowskin Prairie in the extreme southwest corner of Missouri. There were difficulties in the organization of such a force and the question of equipment was a staring one--the history of the makeshifts of the Confederacy would be an interesting volume. Lead could be had from the nearby mines. Major Thomas Price knew how to convert trees into monster moulds. Guibor established an arsenal of construction. Their first cartridges were like turnips, but they S0011 learnt. Meantime the Confederate government was slow and silly. The Convention was to re-assemble on July 22, when Jackson would certainly be unseatc-d.ll Decisive action was imperative, if Missouri was not to be finally lost. The administration seemed to place small store by Missouri, H with her 100,000 men and resources greater than all the Cotton States together. ll Hamilton R. Gamble tof Virginiaj and Willard P. Hall were the successors of Jackson and Reynolds. 19 The battle of Manassas was fought July 21, 1861. At that time LyO11 was at Springfield in the Ozarks. Quick action would have crushed him, for he had his difficulties as well as Price, and could get no reinforcements. General Scott was doddery and Fremont Qin connnand of the new VVestern departmentj was weak. July 25 General Price advanced form Cowskin Prairie. By the 31st, having been joined by McCulloh and Pearce, he was within fifty-two miles of Springfield. The combined forces thus brought against Lyon-Conti-derates, Missourians, and Ax-kansans-amounted to 13,000 men, including 2,000 unarmed Missourians. Lyon's force was between 7,000 and S,000. Between August lst and August 8th General Price's patience was sorely tried. McCulloh had no confidence in the Missouri troops. He would not eo-operate, he said, unless Price yielded to him the command ofthe combined armies. General Price was exasperated, but willing. He said to McCulloh: 4' I ani an older man than you, General MeCulloh, and I am not only your senior in rank now but I was a briga- dier general in the Mexican war with an independent command when you were only a captain, I have fought and won more battles than you ever witnessed, my force is twice as great as yours and some of my officers rank and have seen more service than you, and we are also upon the soil of our own state. But,General MeCulloh, if you will consent to help us whip Lyon and to repossess Missouri, I will put myself and all my forces under your command, and we will obey you as faithfully as the humblest of your own men ...... All that we want is to regain our homes and to establish the independence of the South. If you refuse to accept this offer I will move with the Missourians against Lyon. . . . . I must have your answer before dark, for I intend to attack Lyon before tomorrow. McCulloh accepted the offer, after some hesitation. General Price published an order to the effect that he had resigned the command of his forces, to be resumed at his own pleasure. This was August 4. On the 8th McCulloh was still hesitating to attack. General Price rode up, his patience no longer controllable, and insisted with great vehemenee that MeCulloh should keep the promise he had made. McCulloh called a council. H General Price declared emphatically that if orders were not forthwith issued for a forward movement, he would assume command of the Missouri troops and himself give battle to Lyon, be the consequences what they might. Lyon forced the issue. He had but one line of retreat, and he felt that his best chance of success lay in an aggressive movement. On August 9th he moved out in two columns, Sigel being ordered to make a flank attack. The battle was fought among thick woods, Missourians against Missourians. Sigel coming up at the concerted time was routed at the Sharp House. Lyon at Bloody Hill Cwhere the battle was essentially foughtj to the north of the Sharp House, knew that his only hope was to charge upon Price. General Price won the battle. He was every- where, with an eye keen for advantage. H Long before the fight was over the men had all learned that their commander was one of the best and truest of 20 soldiers, one who would expose them to no useless danger nor to any danger which he would not share himself. Nobody knew until the battle was over that General Price had been wounded. General Lyon was killed in action. Springfield, or Wilson's Creek, was one of the bloodiest conflicts of modern times. At Bloody Hill almost twenty-tive per cent. of the troops engaged were killed or wounded. General McCulloh refused to follow up the demoralized Union army, in whose train were money and stores enough to arm, equip and supply 10,000 Confederates. In entering Missouri at all, McCullol1 said he had violated orders. His government, with its fatal shibboleth, as ifwar was to be waged with a senatorial courtesy, objected to the invasion of any state which had not seceded and joined the Confederacy. McCnlloh retired to the Indian Territory. General Price, on August 25, set out from Springfield with his Missourians for an expedition to the river. After chastising Lane's freebooters in the West, he began the seige of Lexington on September 13. The garrison, under the command of Colonel Mulligan, 'fone of the heroes of the war fto datej, was cut oft' from its water supply and sur- rendered onthe 20th. The fruits of this almost bloodless victory consisted of 3,500 prisoners, 5 pieces of artillery, over 3,000 stand of arms, 750 horses, about 8100,000 worth of commissary stores, and a large amount of other property. Also S5900,000 in money was recovered, and the great seal of the State, and the public records were restored to the Southern party. General Price was more than two weeks at Lexington. He then made a leisurely retreat, to the south- west, going into camp at Springfield. Here he was in easy communication with McCulloh and could protect the General Assembly which had been summoned to meet at Neosho, October 21. In this camp the troops had good quarters and plenty of food. They were disturbed for a time in November by the approach of Fremont with 30,000 men. February 13, 1862, the force retreated toward Arkansas before General Curtis, who had 12,000 men and fifty pieces of artillery. By March 2 they had reached a point in the Boston mountains, beyond Fayette- ville, where General Van Dorn took the command. Under him, against Curtis, was fought the losing battle of Pea Ridge, March 6-7 -8. Here General McCulloh was killed. Price's Missourians bore the brunt of the battle. They continu- ally pushed on, never yielded an inch they had won, and when at last they received the order to fall back, they retired steadily and' with cheers, thinking it only a change of position. April 8, 1862, General Price was transferred, with equal rank, from the command of the Missouri State Guard to the first division, Van Dorn's Army of the West. About ive thousand of the Missouri troops, the best material in the State, followed him into the Confederate service. Missouri had been lost. If Blair and Lyon had failed it would have fared ill with the Union cause in Kentucky. But Missouri out of danger, Kentucky was freed of lateral pressure on the west. McClellan and Rosecrans in West Virginia relieved the pressure on the east and made Fort Donelson possible. 21 By that blow Grant carried the Illll0l1 forces into the interior of the Confederacy. 4' From the seizure of Camp Jackson, in lS61, down t.o the appearance of Sher- Illl2l,ll,S army in the rear of Virginia, in 1865, there may be traced an unbroken chain of causation. General Price hoped to the last, if not to regain Missouri, at least to render it feasible for the State to contribute recruits and supplies to the Confederacy. And we must not forget that General Price's home was in Chariton county. ' On being transferred to the regular service, Gene1'al Price was ordered east. of the Mississippi. During the summer of 1862 he was in northern Mississippi and Alabama. In September he fought, against odds, the battle of Iuka, which could hardly be called a victory tor the Federals. The battle ot' Corinth, dis- astrous for the Confederacy since Grant was thus left free to move upon Vicks- burg, took place Oct. 3-4, 1862. General Pricels command was engaged. Van Dorn was unreasonably held responsible for the reverse, simply ill fortune, and was at once superseded. In February, 1863, his men being dissatisfied east' ofthe river, General Price was granted a transfer to the Trans-llfississippi de- partment, under Kirby Smith. Thereafter, until his Missouri Expedition, his operations were confined to Arkansas. For two months he was in com- mand of the district, vice Lieut. General Holmes, QJuly 23-September 25, 18631. Pricels Missourians served without pay. Many ot' them had been driven into the Contedcrate ranks through out-rages perpetrated by the military authori- ties in their State. These 111011 were ready at any time ter an incursion into Mis- souri. As early as March, 1865, General Price wrote to Kirby Smith at Shreve- port proposing an advance into Missouri. 4' VVe would be able, he said, not only to sustain ourselves there, but to attract to our army thousands of recruits. I need not point out to you the immense relief the presence of an army in Mis- souri would give our overtzasked armies beyond the Mississippi. It appears that the expedition was carefully planned. Reynolds, Jacksonls lieutenant- governor, wrote from Texas in June that one purpose was to influence the elections in November. There is evidence that the O. A. K. lodges were moving in July in sympathetic preparation for Price. In his report after the event, General Curtis says, 4' But for the presence of our troops the people of South- west Missouri were overpowered, and Price had everything, including the approaching elections, his own way. Adjutant General Eno l:Department of the Missourij thought that the plan was to revolutionize the State, destroy Kansas, and operate 011 the Presidential elections. General Price, HO111llS famed white horse, entered Missouri through Ri pley county, almost due south of St. Louis, 011 September 19, 1864. His three numbered about 12,000 men. By October 7, he was within sight of Jefferson City, having passed within forty miles of St. Louis. The governor of Kansas issued a proclamation: 4' The State is in peril, Price and his rebel forces threaten it with invasion, Kansas must be ready to hurl them back at any cost. Ad- 22 vancing to Lexington, Price compelled Curtis, with the forces from Kansas, to fall back to Independence and from thence to retreat to the Big Blue and after- wards to Westport, within a mile or two of Kansas City. On the 231-d Curtis and Pleasanton gained the advantage at the Big Blue. The retreat began, across the Osage river, where Marmaduke and Cabell surrendered, and on, through the familiar ground about Carthage, to Arkansas. Curtis was in pursuit as tar as the Arkansas river, CNovember 75, below Fayetteville. He says in his interest- ing though perhaps exaggerated report: Some of our troops crossed over and exchanged a few shots, as they supposed with the last ot' l?rice's army. Our work was accomplished and the shout that went up from the Army of the Border, and the roar of our cannon resounded through the gloomy forests ofthe Arkansas, carrying to the camp ot' the enemy beyond our parting farewell .,.. . . A prisoner taken by the enemy, who had escaped or been discharged, a reverend and perfectly reliable gentleman, gave the particulars of the enemyis condition. The elm trees for miles had been stripped to furnish food for the starving multitudefi This was the last effort made to carry the war into Missouri. Considered with reference to the number of men, the distance marched, the battles fought, and the amount of property destroyed, Pricels was one of the most remarkable expeditions ofthe war. General Price had marched 1,434 miles, fought forty- three battles and skirmishes, and, according to his own calculation, destroyed upward of ten million dollars worth of property. And yet it is diiiicult to see what the Contederate authorities expected to gain by the movement. Price was not strong enough to maintain himself in the State against the overwhelming odds that could be concentrated against him, and without some such prospect his expedition was a predestined failure. 'Kirby Smit-h's orders of August 4, 1864, mentioned St. Louis as an objective. The celebrated iirst and second Missouri brigades now consolidated and, re- duced to a mere skeleton scarcely four hundred strong,fired their last gun at Fort Blakeley 011 the shores ofthe Gulf of Mexico, April 9, 1865. General Price was not in command. His active service had terminated in March. He did not long survive the war. Joining that distinguished company ot' Confederate emigres, he went to Mexico and there held oiiice for a time in the Board of Illlllllg'l'2ti7lOll. General Price died in St. Louis, September 29, 1867. ALLFRED J. MORRISON. For the facts see: 1 Missouri LAmerican Comrnonwealthsl. By Lucien Carr, Boston, 1888. 2 The Fight for Missouri. By Thomas L. Stead, New York, 1886. 3 The Mississippi Valley in the Civil War. By John Fiske, Boston, 1900. 4 Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies, Series I., Vol. XLI, Part: I. The Rev. J. W. Perkins, of Huntsville, Mo., is about to publish a life of General Price. 23 lgatriniinm nf the Glnllrgr Tun HAMPDEN-SIDNIQY Bovs IN 'rms REVOLUTIONARY WAR BY Goonnrncn A. WILSON, JR. p ut played by Hampden Sldnev hoys in the Wu for Independence is by no means an etsy one In th rt day of gl eat men and gl eater deeds Htmpden S1dney's 'diop 111 the bucket was probably too small to attract the attention of the historians of the time, and we must suppose that her patriotic students and professors were too modest to hand down in writing the story of their own deeds of valor. At all events, were it not for that most valuable work, Dr. Foote's Sketches of Virginia, we of the present curriculum would know nothing about the gallant and patriotic efforts of our predecessors in the infant years ofthe college. The quotations given below are taken from the first volume of tl1c Sketches, which contains, so far as we can discover, the only records bearing on this in- teresting portion 'of Hampden-Sidney's history. 4' As the declaration of national independence spread through the cou11try, the youths were roused and offered themselves as soldiers to redeem that pledge of 'our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor! Busy as the students were in their studies, their hearts were full of patriotism, and with the arts and sciences of academic life they would learn the rudiments of the art of War .... Mr. John Blair Smith was chosen captain of a company of the students, about sixty- iive in number, over sixteen years of age, Mr. David Witherspoon lieutenant, and Mr. Samuel Venable .... was chosen ensign. The students wore uniform, viz., a hunting shirt dyed purple, and every student.. although under sixteen years of age, was mustered every month. Captain Smith was at this time a tutor in the institution. He later became the distinguished divine, the beloved President of Hampden-Sidney, and the founder of Union College, N. Y. There is more to be said of him. Lieutenant Witherspoon, whose father signed the Declaration of Independence, was also a tutor. Ensign Venable was a stu- dent, living in a hut which his father had erected on the college grounds for his accommodation. This purple-shirted company of beardless lads, led by their gal- lant captain, were in dead earnest and stood ever ready to answer at a moment's 24 HE task of portraying, after the lapse of a century and a quarter, the z ' 1 . - , 2 f 1 . I 4 1 2 A . I i ' ' 2 - ' ' ' ' . D notice the call of their country. Though the company as a whole was never en- gaged in actual conflict some of them afterwards died on the field of battle, while others lived to render distinguished service to that country which they so ardently loved. In 17 7 7, about the first of September, there was a requisition from the Governor for one company of militia from Prince Edward county to march to Williamsburg to repel an expected invasion by the British. The students of the college, with full consent of the President, volunteered to answer this call of the Governor, one of the trustees, and marched with their tutor, J. B. Smith, as their captain. Captain Smith, with the other officers named above, led out all of the students over sixteen years of age. They marched to the capital and there remained on duty for several days. When the alarm was over they were discharged with compliments from the Governor. 4' As the vacation was about to take place they returned to their respective homes. Several of them never returned to the academy,-some entered the United States army as otiicers and others enlisted as private soldiersfi This company seems never to have been reorganized, but nevertheless the fighting spirit remained at the college. EX-captain Smith succeeded to the presidency before the manifestation of that spirit is again recorded. In 1781, after his famous retreat from North Carolina, Gen. Greene issued pressing calls for reinforcements. ' Captain William Morton, of Charlotte, in about two days, called a company of his neighbors and set out on foot for Greene's camp. President Smith felt it his duty to offer his services by way of encourage- ment to his parishioners. and joined the company in Halifax, 011 the evening of the first day's march. The Captain, his friend and an elder in his church, with much difficulty pursuaded him, exhausted in body and with blistered feet, to re- frain from the fatigues of camp and return to cheer the families of his charge with his presence and counsels. At first glance it seems strange that none of the students followed their captain on 'this occasion. But when we remember that this occurred in the winter months, in those days the vacation, it is easily understood. On a former occasion the students bore their part. A company of dragoons had been previously raised in the counties of Prince Edward, Amelia and Notto- way, and made a part of Lee's famous legion, whose deeds are romantically rec- corded in his Memoirs of the Southern War. Lieutenant Eggleston was from Amelia, and appears to have been a favoritewith Lee, he was afterwards a mem- ber of Congress tor many years. On this alarming and pressing call from Greene, a company of militia dragoons was raised in Prince Edward, under the command of Thomas Watkins. Philemon -Holcomb, Charles Scott and Samuel Venable were the other officers. Among t-he privates was the famous Peter Francisco. This company was attached to Colonel Washington's command, it is said that Captain Watkins offered himself and company to Lee, who refuse them because 25 they were not Utne enough clressedf This company signalized itself in the battle of Guilford, in that famous charge made on the Queen's Guards. Lieutenant Holcomb uscd to relate the circumstances of that terrible charge upon the Queen's Guards, in which this troop bore a part. Leaping a ravine, the swords ot' the horsemen were upon the heads of the enemy, who were rejoicing in victory and safety, and before they suspected danger multitudes lay dead ..... When this company was formed tl1e students, already lessened i11 number by the calamities of war, pressed forward to the ranks. Peter Johnston, about six- teen years of age, son of the donor of the land on which the college stands, offered himself, and was rejected as under age and under size. He nevertheless procured a horse and oiiered himself to Lee, and was with some hesitation received. He served during that momentous campaign with great honor, tak- ing part in several actions, besides the decisive one of Guilford Court-House. He was in after life ajudge of eminence in his native state, and has left a pos- terity to rejoice in his patriotism. Some of that posterity were indeed H chips off tl1e old block.l' His son, General Joseph E. Johnston, needs no recommend- ation from my pen, his nephew, General Albert Sidney Johnston, killed alt Shiloh, is almost as well known, another so11 was United States Senator J. M. Johnston, father of Dr. George Ben Johnston, the eminent surgeon of Richmond, Va. Lieutenant Holcomb was at one time steward of the college, while Samuel Venable, as stated above, was ensign of the original student company. lt is also reported that when news of the depredations of the British forces on the Chesapeake reached Prince Edward, a short time previous to the arrival of Greene, he QPresident Smithj prepared for a campaign. The nature and results of these preparations are alike unknown. It is not known whether the students were enlisted. However, as this was a short time before the arrival of Greene, it is quite probable that his plans gave way before the pressing call from that general. '4 When Cornwallis invaded Virginia the services of the college were for a time suspended l' in order that the students might join with U all able to bear arms in Prince Edward and the surrounding counties in repelling the invader. Nothing is know of the conduct of the Hampden-Sidney boys in this final cam- paign, as they were absorbed into the body of the Virginia militia. After the capture of the invading army at York the boys resumed their studies, and very nearly allowed their patriotic efforts to be entirely forgotten. 26 Flhr uihamphrn-Sihneg Bugs 1861-1865 N THE stirring times of '61-'65 old Hampden-Sidney had en- , rolled in its student body a fine type of men. They came from was homes of Christian education, refinement and culture. The insti- G9 tution of slavery had developed in the South the highest strain of 5.5 manhood and womanhood-statesinen, soldiers, preachers, lawyers, historians, doctors, and private citizens, the peers of any country we on earth during the same length of time. Q The great question of the right of a state to seeede from the Union was discussed freely on the campus and was the theme of many a fiery debate in the Union and Philanthropic Societies. In fact, it was aroused in 1859, U when the first. angry drops of the deluge of blood which was approaching felll upon the soil of Virginia -the John Brown raid at Harper's Ferry. On April 14, 1861, came Lincoln's proclamation without the authority of a shadow of law from Congress, declaring war against South Carolina and the Confederate government, and calling upon the states for 75,000 soldiers to invadethem. The discussions in the societies were conducted and ably defended by earnest advocates of both sides, union and secession. Many chivalrous young men hesi- tated as long as Virginia hesitated. It was urged, We must not take the initia- tive, strike the first blow to destroy the Union. On the other side it was urged, as Alex. H. Stephens has brought out so forcibly C War Between the States J, The laws of nations have always decided that the guilty party was not always the one who struck the first blow, but the party who made the ,first blow necessary to be struck. John Brown had spit in the face of the South, and it was necessary to defend the homes and honor of the State. All the governors of the Southern States, except Maryland, refused compliance to the proclamation. In Virginia, all remains of hesitation were instantly ex- tinguished. The convention which was in session in Richmond, Va., on the 17th of April, 18611, passed' an ordinance resuming the separate independence of the State, and the Governor immediately began to prepare for war. About this time Rev. J. M. P. Atkinson, President of Hampden-Sidney College, was heard to say, Ulf the general government should persist in the measures now threatened, there must be war. In that case the students should enlist in a body, and, if they wish it, I will lead them. This aroused the 27 students like a fire in the night. Letters were written home and permission of parents secured to join the company here, which was readily granted when it was understood that Dr. Atkinson would command the company. J no. W. Jackson, of Fluvanna county, and Robt. G. Temple, of Chesterfield, Va., were the only students who were at all familiar with military tactics. These formed the students into a company and commenced drilling. The ranks were rapidly filled, being augmented hy students from Union Theological Seminary and recruits from the county of Prince Edward. The drill was the most popular and interesting of the college exercises. Hardee and other books on tactics now occupied the attention of the students. The company became very popular, and was soon the Hpetw of the Hill. The ladies became enthusiastic recruiting agents, and every fel1ow's sweetheart saw to it that his name was enrolled. We were invited to drill in the yards of the homes on the Hill, and the girls would gather to applaud, and furnish refreshments. The requisite number having been obtained, the company was duly organized and oiiicers elected: Rev. J. M. P. Atkinson, President of the College, captain, Jno. W. Jackson, first lieutenant, Robt. G. Temple, second lieutenant, Tazewell' M. McCorkle, third lieutenant, W. W. Page, orderly sergeant. The name chosen was H. S. Boysgv the uniform, jackets of Confederate gray with gray pants, and caps with straight brims and the letters H. S. BJ, in gilt on the band. The company was mustered into service early in May, 1861. Lieu- tenant McCorkle was sent to Richmond to provide arms. The rifle supplied us by the State was, as I remember, the rifle used by the cadets of the V. M. I. Dr. Atkinson had turned his attention from philosophy, and now became an ardent student of 'f tactics. No company ever had a braver or truer leader. He possessed the highest qualincations of a soldier but lacked the thorough military training. The delay in ordering the company to it the front began to make the boys restive, and frequent murmurs were heard, To prevent this the squad drill was varied to ftdouble-quick to Worsham and back, while every day the steady tramp of earnest, serious-minded young men--the very flower of our civilization-might be heard along H Via Sacral' ' The sweet moral atmosphere that had always pervaded the homes and hovered over the altars, and was an inspiration to all who entered the clmsic halls of Union or H Hampden-Sidney, seemed now charged with electricity of war. Grave Seminarians were leaving the reading of Turretin, Natural and Revealed Theology, and were ready to use the leaves of hymn books for U wadding if need be, to force bullets to the hearts of the enemy. It is amusing what limited knowledge of war and what it meant we possessed. The blacksmiths were called into requisition, and orders given for long knives 12x2 inches, very sharp, and each private furnished with one, with which he expected to carve the enemy. 28 Orders came at last for the company to report to '4 Camp Lee, Richmond, Va. This was a camp of instruction, one and one half miles from the western limits of the city. The joy was unbounded at the news. A meeting was held in the college chapel. Speeches were made by Dr. R. L. Dabney, Dr. Smith, Dr. Atkinson, and others. Many tears were shed that night i11 the homes on the Hill, many plighted vows to be consummated when this cruel war was over. The young soldiers in their new uniforms seemed conscious of the great re- sponsibility thrust so suddenly upon them, and each girl believed her lover a born hero. ' Valubies, watches, photographs, rings, that were brought from far- away homes in some instances, were now committed to the care of the fair ones, more than one boy telling his 4' best girl, 4' This watch was the gift ofa deceased father, and is sacred to his memory, this ring a precious heirloom in our family, and at my death descends to an only sister. To no one else on earth but you would I commit it, in case of my death send it to Mn-sl. U One girl boasted after the fond farewells were over and the boys gone, that she had a box full of watches, rings, etc. The company marched to Farmville, and awaited at the station the coming of the train. Prince Edward had gathered there her beauty and her chivalry. ' The Farmville Guards and Prince Edward Troop had already reported. Trains were passing loaded with troops from Virginia and other parts of the South, bands played Dixie, the H Marseillaisej' and other inspiring strains. While we waited the boys were busy leaving souvenirs, tokens, etc., and the girls were scratching names on canteens, tin cups and pewter spoons. As we heard the whistle of our train, the girls en masse gathered around Captain Atkinson and were showering kisses on him. A lieutenant looked on a while until his H best- girl approached, when he offered to relieve Captain Atkinson of this part of his arduous duties. H I can stand the tiring yet, lieutenant, if it becomes too heavy, I'll call for you. In a short time 'we boarded the train for Richmond. The Eleventh Virginia Regiment C Colonel Garlandj were aboard, and as we had many friends in the Home Guards from Lynchburg we had an enjoyable trip. We arrived in good shape, were quartered for a few days in a warehouse, and then went to Camp Lee. Here we were inducted into the mysteries of camp life rather rudely. Our tents were good, but the preparations for feeding horses, cooking, etc., sadly lacking. The corps of cadets from the Virginia Military Institute had arrived here under command ot' Major T. J. Jackson CStonewallQ and they were our instructors in military tactics. Our time was taken up in posting guard, policing camp, cooking, 4' dress parade, and regular drill. The company was attached to the Twentieth Virginia Regiment, Colonel John Pegram, of Richmond. The regiment was composed of Captain Bailey's company, Richmond, the 'f Hardy Blues, Hardy County, Va.g a Charlotte company, Captain Wzitkiiisg Captain 29 Dance's company, Ha11ove1', Va., a company from Fluvanna, one from Bucking- ham, and the H. S. Boys, and others whose naniesand numbers I forget. Orders came to join the command of General Garnett at Laurel Hill in Pen- -dleton county. Nothing of importance occurred on the march of over one hundred miles. We were all charmed with our gallant little Colonel On this long march we began to get a taste of the hardships ofa soldier's lite. Each night the camps were named,-soinetiuies for the girls we let't behind. VVIICII orders for the day were read by the orderly sergeant next morning, each heart recalled a different name, and all sang H Annie Laurie. At the loot ol Cheat mountain, on the Greenbrier river, we rested tbr the night at a farm house owned by a Mr. Heva-ner. It was an ideal place for rest and refreshment: a stream of clear water, a beautiful grove of sugar maples, large barns, and out- houses, and an abundance of good things t'or man and beast. He fed the regi- ment. Otwn in the days around Richmond, at the 4' Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, Cold Harbor-when these men had scattered and joined other com. mands-as we sat around the camp fires did our thoughts go back and conversa- tion turn to this camp on Greenbrier river. After climbing Cheat mountain, which was about seven miles as the road was graded, we passed the little village of McDowell on the other side. The next day we passed Beverly, and the next went into Camp at Laurel Hill and reported to General Garnett. His command was small-only a few thousand raw recruits. A few miles away, beyond the mountain ridges that enclosed Laurel Hill, on both sides of Tygart river the commands of General George B. McClellan, Rosecrans, and McCook were encamped. Here we had camp lite in earnest- guard mounting, picket duty, dress parade,'i and the usual routine ofa soldier's duties in the field. The officers occupied one tent a11d messed together. 'We became familiar with all the varied duties and became acquainted with the rfield officers. We all were ardent admirers of General Garnett, he was every inch a soldier, while the high moral tone of his character captured every heart. Whiskey had been flanked into camp against his express orders. He gave -orders to all his pickets to search every country wagon and every stranger enter- ing ramp, and allow no whiskey to enter. The writer was present with Lieuten- :ant Jackson in charge of the guard on a mountain road, when a wagon came up and was halted. The driver protested at being searched, said. he was delivering some oats, potatoes, etc., that had been ordered by officers in the camp. The wagon was loaded with sheaf oats and vegetables, underneath which we found a barrel of mountain dew whiskey. It was rolled out, and a courier sent to General Garnett tor instructions. His reply was, Spill it. We knocked out the bung and the clear liquid was drunk by the earth. As there was a road through the mountain gap, in the rear of General Garnett's camp, that crossed Rich mountain and afforded an entrance to Beverly and thence to Cheat mountain, he was forced to divide his small command and 30 send part of them to protect his rear on Rich mountain. Colonel Pegram's regiment, and one other with a company of light artillery, Captain Raine's battery of Lynchburg, were at once ordered there. We camped in adeep valley at Rich mountain. As soon as we had selected a camping ground, we went to work at once to fortify. Trees were cut down and piled up in our front 5 the breastworks extended up the ridge on each side of the road that ran through the centre of the camp. We remained here only two or three weeks. Nothing ot importance occurred in camp. Our pickets reported they could hear the sound of axes just over the ridge and to the left of our camp. Sappers and miners were at work to turn our position. Early in the morning our pickets were driven in. The enemy had conveyed cannon up the steep, rocky clifis and with a large force held the top of tl1e mountain. Our company were posted behind headquarters. The remainder of our small force engaged the enemy for three or four hours. After losing our cannon and many of our men, and failing to dislodge them, the remnant retired and determined to escape and join General Garnett at Laurel Hill. General McClellan had made the attack simultaneously on General Garnett at Laurel Hill and Colonel Pegram at Rich mountain and with an overwhelming force. All communication between the two camps had been cut od' for a week or more. The two camps werenot over twenty miles apart, but the country between was very mountainous and rough and the only road was in the enemy's possession. The H. S. Boys remained in their position behind headquarters, and as the fighting was on the top of the mountain they did not get a shot. After 4' firing ceased, we waited in suspense until late in the night. No dinner or supper could be cooked, as Colonel Pegram had placed them there, and they could not leave until orders came from him, and he had not been heard from. Some men who were in the fight reported that his horse had been killed and that when last seen Colonel Pegram was fighting on foot, and hatlessy with his sword, broken in the fall from his horse, he was rallying the remnant of his force. It was eleven o' clock at night and there were no tidings as yet. Captain Atkinson and his of- ficers, with one or two officers of other companies, held a counsel and determined to try to escape out of the hands of the enemy, and to join General Garnett, who by that time had been driven out of Laurel Hill and was returning toward Cheat mountain. At twelve o' clock at night, when we were ready to move out over the trackless mountains, Colonel Pegram, nearer dead than alive, without hat or sword, covered wit-h dust, came into the tent and fell down totally exhausted. When he had been refreshed, he told the sad tale of disaster and that for hours he had been in the mountains, and had almost despaired, after so many fruitless efforts, of ever finding the camp. It was decided to leave camp at once. Colonel Pegram could not travel and seemed ill. The temperature of his body was high and indicated typhoid fever. He must not surrender and we could not leave him. As he was a small man, it was decided to carry the Little Corporal, 31 as they delighted to call him. Accordingly, a blanket was secured, four stal- wart men--Wharey, Armist-cad, Marquis, and Gilmer--took hold, and the Little Corporal was carried over the rough mountains, through the laurel-brakes, wading Tygart's river, while he assisted the mountaineer guide with his compass. With relays of men we reached the road, and deposited ou1' loved commander on a grass plot. Captain Atkinson, I think, had command of this retreat. Oh, it was sad ! The calamity to our cause ! Nearly the first battle of the war lost-our hearts were almost breaking-and the news of General Garnett' s defeat and death, was brought to us from the neighborhood,--the first tidings we had received. Our guide lived near by. We went to his house, near Leadsville church, and there the men slept on the bare earth till daybreak. Those who were vigorous enough to be hungry kept the women cooking all night. Some Georgia men here left us to try to make their way backg some succeeded, many perished in the lnountains. Colonel Pegram could not be induced to go to rest in the houseg he slept in his tent with fever on him, at imminent peril of his life. Late in the night he sent to our tent for an officer, I was the only o11e awake and I went to his te11t. As well as I recall his words, he said, ff Lieutenant, I have had to rely 011 your company for special services, and they have never disappointed me. I have decided to surrender this command in the morning. I want you to take a fiag of truce to Beverly. I demurred, and told him we were planning to try and make our way back to Richmond, but if it was an order I would obey it. He said, 'f Send me one of your company. I went back and woke T. Walker Gilmer, a Seminary student Cthan whom no lovelier spirit adorned our causeb. The next morning he carried the flag of truce to Beverly. When we arrived there General McClellan sent for Captain Atkinson, gave us our quarters in the church :and the best fare. He permitted the officers to retain their side arms, gave us 'free access to the town, treated us like gentlemen, and convinced us that he was -one and intended to conduct his campaign on the highest plane of civilized -warfare. I would say of him as Hon. John W'. Daniel said of Hancock when 'nominating him for President: 'H Last to sheathe his stainless sword in battle, iirst to salute peace and constitutional liberty. Colonel Pegram was taken to Mrs. Arnold's house in Beverly. I saw the meeting in llly room there of these two captains-two old West Point friends- Colonel Pegram and General George B. McClellan. It was all that the most refined sensibility, the tenderest friendship and the loftiest patriotism would dictate. His after treatment of Colonel Pegram proved the sincerity of his friendship. All honor to such men! They have in their veins, as Henry W. Grady said of Lincoln, 4' the strains of the highest type of American citizen, the Puritan and the Cavalieri, Mrs. Arnold was a sister of Stonewall Jackson, her husband was a Union man, and the house was filled with Federal officers. Her husband refused to allow 32 Colonel Pegram a room in his house, although he was sick with typhoid fever. She said she was a sister of General Jackson, and he should come--and he came. The men were paroled and sent home to Greenbrier river as honorable prisoners of war. After the exchange, they joined other commands and many of them sleep on the battlefield today. TAZEWELL M. MCCORKLE, Third Lieutenant H. S. Boys. - ' v-- -i Q. -Q.. ' 2, - L ti , x , U . -.... -----, , -Qu, Q?-, L . '4- I - mst, v- n -1 LL . 1 1. -1 .-... 33 Athlrtirz at idamphrn-Svihneg -2' -a' at -4 J -2' -2' J' Anil the illllen mlm Emir illllahv 15411112 Grams I, Same 'Armani nf the Erginning nf 3lnter-Glnllegiatr BY R. K. BROCK THLETICS at Hampden-Sidney were not so promptly in evidence as at certain of our other colleges. Baseball was the first game which received the attention of the students but this was confined at first to games among themselves with an occasional game with the Semi- nary boys across the way--the Union Theological Seminary being at Hampden-Sidney at that time. About two such games were played during the season, but in the middle '80's, under Frank T. McFaden then a student at the college and now a prominent Pres- byterian in Richmond, and later under J. W. S. Rhea now the head of a large and successful boys' school in Memphis, Tenn. Regular match games were played with teams from Farmville and other places and the interest in these contests was great and not always friendly. About the year 1890 two brothers of the name of McFarland, Horace J. and A. D., from Bayonne, N. J., entered college. A. D. McFarland was perhaps the best pitcher the college has ever turned out and the two brothers formed an exceptional battery. A. D. McFarland went into the Southern League, at that time one of the best in the country, where he made a phenomenal record. He afterwards pitched in the National League. The team gotten out by these two men was perhaps the best the college has ever known. The University of Virginia, at that time the strongest college aggregation in the South, was challenged. They came to Hampden-Sidney and in the spring of 1891 t.he first intercollegiate game was played by Hampden- Sidney. The result of the game was a victory for the University by a score of 9-7. A number of other games were played and after the close of the session the team went out on a trip, playing in different towns in Virginia and North Carolina. Thus baseball had its launching at Hampden-Sidney, and since then has held almost uninterrupted sway. In the football line the old Rugby kicking game was played every fall 34 among the students, with a match game or two with the team from the Seminary across the way, the college team usually winning, as it had done in the contests with the same institution in baseball. In 1892 Wm. Ford Bull, of Norfolk, now a missionary in Corea, entered college, bringing with him a knowledge of and enthusiasm for the game of foot- ball as played by the great American universities. He set to work and trained a team, which played but one game that season, with Richmond College, and was defeated signally by a score of something like 34 to 0. The game, however, had come to stay and during the next year more success was met with. The teams which this college has been accustomed to meet in football with varying results are those of Virginia Military Institute, Blacksburg, Washington and Lee, Randolph-Macon College, Richmond College, William and Mary College, Roanoke College, St. Albans, and a number of preparatory schools. In the year 1893 only two games of football were played, one with Richmond College and another with Randolph-Macon. Both these games resulted in a defeat of the home team, but the scores were close and the men were acquiring a knowledge ofthe game and it was getting a firm hold on the students. The teams of '94 and '95 respectively were more successful and came out- with more victories than defeats to their credit. The best team gotten out up to that time was the team of '96. On this team were Bull, who played a half this year, H. H. Shelton Qcaptainj, the other half, and D. C. Morton, fullback. Decisive victories were won over Roanoke College, whose team' had proved almost invincible till that time, and Randolph-Macon College. Blacksburg proved too much for them, however, in a game played in Lynchburg. The teams for '97 and '98 made good showings, but were hardly up to that of the year preceding. They, however, got men into training for the team of '99, which had on it such men as T. D. 'Gilliam, A. S. Caldwell, L. D. Cole, and Sam Osborne. Gilliam and Caldwell were perhaps the best pair of backs the college has ever turned out. The team of 1900 has perhaps the best record of any team the college has turned out, not being scored against during the entire season, and defeating such schools as Randolph-Macon, Richmond College, William and Mary, and St. Albans by handsome scores. Wm. Kemper was the captain of this team and L. S. Epes manager. Among the players were McCorkle at full, W. E. Jones and R. A. Gilliam at half, and Tom Hooper at quarter. This team won the state championship for the eastern division of the league in the shape of a handsome silver cup. The team for the following year also captured the cup, winning from its contestant in its division, but was not so successful in meeting the teams from the western section. Of this team R. A. Gilliam was captain, R. F. Bernard played center. On next year's team Bernard played right tackle, the fol- 35 lowing year he went to the Naval Academy at Annapolis where he made the Navy team the first year without difficulty. Perhaps a good manager is the most importantindividual connected with an athletic team. Such a man was E. Lee Trinkle, who graduated in the class of 1896. In his hands the baseball and football teams ofhisjunior and senior years were put on a business basis and a precedent was established which has meant much to later managers. After graduating, Mr. Trinkle went to the University of Virginia, where he was elected manager of the baseball team his first year, a thing almost unprecedented. He found the Athletic Association there deeply in debt, but under his management he not only brought it out of debt but left some 584600 surplus in the treasury when tl1e season came to a close. After A. D. McFarland, above spoken of, M. G. Latimer was perhaps the best pitcher the college has ever produced. He grew up at Hampden-Sidney and threw his first ball there. He pitched on his class team his first year though only lifteen years old. The next three years he was the regular college pitcher and ranked as the equal of any in the State. After leaving college he made a great reputation as a summer ball player, playing in Virginia, North Carolina, and New England. Another successful pitcher was L. D. Cole, who afterwards pitched three years on the University of Virginia team. Crawford also made his reputation while at Hampden-Sidney. He afterwards went to Washington and Lee, where he captained the team and ranked as the best pitcher they had had in years. Next in order comes S. B. Chilton, who was really phenomenal and had he taken care of himself would doubtless have made a national reputation for himself. He also went to Washington and Lee after leaving Hampden-Sidney and with him in the box that college got out the best team in its history. Reynolds, of last year's team, ranks with the best. Though only seventeen years of age, he had the coolness and steadiness of an old leaguer. His head work was exceptional and the confidence reposed in him by the men behind him made an aggregation well nigh invincible with teams of their class. His control was perfect, and should he stick to pitching he will doubtless make an unusual reputation. ' Some of the other men who have distinguished themselves after leaving college here are E. B. Herndon, a member of the team for four years, being captain his last year, who afterwards went to the University of Virginia, where he made that team the first year and was elected captain the second. R. S. Graham, who got his training in baseball and football at Hampden-Sidney, ma.de both these teams his Hrst year at the University and is captain of the baseball team of that institution this season. 36 itamphrn-Svihnrgn lgrnfraanra BY PRESIDENT J. GRAY MGALLISTER. HE list that follows, though incomplete because of the incomplete- ness of the records, is, we believe, accurate so far as it goes. In the preparation of it we have had before us memoranda of the Minutes of the Board of Trustees Cfurnished by courtesy of its efficient Secretary, Rev. F. T. McFaden, D. DJ, Foote's Sketches of Virginia 5 Sprague's Annals of the American Pulpit QVo1 IIIQ5 printed catalogues of Hampden-Sidney, 1821-9, 1833-4, 1849-19065 and the complete Hle of the IQALEIDOSCOPE containing valuable arti- cles from the pen of Dr. Thomas W. Hooper and Prof. John Bell Henneman. Thanks are due to Prof. John I. Armstrong and Mr. G. A. Wilson, Jr., for fur- ther aid. We give first the list of THE REV THE Rav Tnn Rav. THE REV THE REV PRESIDENTS. SAMUEL S'rANno1-E Smrrn, D, D., Elected 17755 resigned 1779g afterwards President of Princeton College, New Jersey. JonN BLAIR Srwrrn, D. D., . Elected 1770 9 resigned 1789 9 afterwards first President of Union College, New York. Diwnr LACY. A. M., Vice-President, and President pro tcm, from 1789 to 1707. Ancum.u.n ALEXANDER, D. D., . Inaugurated 1707g resigned 1806 5 afterwards founder of Princeton Theological Semi nary, New Jersey. W. S. REID, D. D., Vice-President, and President pro tcm, during remainder of collegiate year. TEE REV. Mosns Hoon, D. D., Inaugurated October 30, 1807 9 died July 5, 1820. JONATHAN P. CUsxuNo, A. M., Inaugurated September, 1821 5 died 1885. THE Rav. Gnonon A. BAx'rEn, D. D., President pro tem, during remainder of collegiate year, 1835-'36. TEE Rlv. DANIEL LYNN CARROLL, D. D., Inaugurated September, 1835 5 resigned September, 1888. 3 7 Tun HON. Wllll,IAM Muxwnm., LL. D., Inaugurated September, 1838 5 resigned September, 1844. Tun Rnv. PATRICK J. Srftnizow, D. D., Inaugurated November, 1845 3 resigned September, 1847. THE Rnv. S. B. WIl.SON, D. D.. President pro lem, from November, 1847, to July, 1848. Tun Rnv. LEWIS W. GREEN, D. D.. Elected August. 1848 Q resigned September 1, 1856 5 afterwards President of Transyl- vania University, and of Centre College, Kentucky. Tun Rnv. Annmvr L. HOLl.ADAY, Elected September, 1856 3 died October, 1856. Tun Rav. JOHN M. P. ATKINSON, D. D., Elected May ll, 1857 5 resigned 1883. Tun Rev. Ricnum MCILWAINE, D. D., LL. D., Inaugurated June 13, 1883 : resigned June, 1904. WM. H. WHITING, Jn., A. M., Acting President for the Session of 1904-'05. J. H. C. Bwuv, M. A., M. E., Pu. D.. Acting President from June 14, 1905. to August 23, 1905. Tun Rnv. J. GRAY MCAl.l.l8TER, D. D., Elected August 28, 1905. The Academy out of which Hampden-Sidney was to grow was opened Jan- uary 1, 1776. The minutes of the Presbytery of Hanover give the names ot' the first faculty, which consisted of REV. SAMUEL STANHOPE SMITH, as Rector, JOHN BLAIR SMITH, his brother, first assistant, SAMUEL DOAK, second assist- ant, and DAVID WITH I-IRSPOON as third assistant,-a faculty composed entirely of Princeton men. The Rector was afterwards to become the president ot' Princeton. His brother, John Blair Smith, graduated at Princeton in 1773 under Rev. John Witherspoon Qthe only minister whose name is signed to the Declaration of Independeneej, in a class of twenty-one, fourteen of whom became ministers of the Gospel and three governors of states. He was to suc- ceed his brother as president of Hampden-Sidney. Samuel Doak graduated at -Princeton in 1775 and came to Hampden-Sidney in an emergency as the substitute for Mr. John Springer Qhis class-matej, who was providentially detained. Mr. Doak served until the latter part of 1776, and later, removing from Washington county, Va., to Washington county, Tenn., founded the first literary institution ever established in the great Mississippi Valley, a school chartered in 1778 as Martin Academy and in 1795 incorpor- ated as Washington College, Mr. Doak continuing as its president until 1818, when he was succeeded by his son. Samuel Doak has the distinction of having taken the Hrst library across the Alleghanies, carrying it on pack horses, in sacks, to endow his rising college, the Hrst ill the great West. These books, . 38 given to him at a meeting of the General Assembly in Philadelphia, and carried i11 this primitive fashion for five hundred miles, became the nucleus of the pres- ent library of Washington College, a school which is now within sight of the completion of a fine endowment. The fourth member of this first faculty of Hampden-Sidney, David Wither- spoon, was the son of the famous John Witherspoon alluded to above and the brother-in-law of Samuel Stanhope Smith, who had married his sister Anna. David Witherspoon had graduated at Princeton with distinguished honor at the early age of fourteen, and that he could fight as well as study was to be proved soon after his coming to Hampden-Sidney. It was the year of America's Declaration of Independence, a paper in the framing of which John Wither- spoon had taken active part. The news of the action came to Hampden-Sidney, which was then in session, the college year then ending in September. A com- pany of the students, sixty-five in number, formed for drill, in preparation for such service as their country might call for. Mr. John Blair Smith was chosen captain, Mr. David Witherspoon lieutenant, and Mr. Samuel Venable, son of Nathaniel Venable one of the 'drst board of trustees of the Academy, as ensign. This company, it may be added, did not see active service. After leaving Hampden-Sidney,Mr. Witherspoon became asuccessful lawyer in Newbcrne,N.O. J AMES MITCHELL was employed as a tutor in the school this same summer of 1776, for the Academy had grown to an enrollment of 110. Mr. Mitchell, living to patriarchal age, was marked out for abundant and successful labors as a minister within the shadow of the Peaks of Otter. MR. JOHN SPRINGER entered upon his work as tutor in the latter part of 1776, but on the 11th of May, 1777, the Board, which had been called at his particular request, was in- formed by him Hthat he had been drunk ahd did gamble, at New London, on one occasion. H In consideration of his candor, Foote goes on to say, the Trus- tees only suspended him. He was succeeded by MR. JAMES WILLSON, who served for one year and who in turn was succeeded by MR. CHARLES WING- FIELD, of the first class Cin 17781. These tutors, it may be added, were in some cases rea y pro essors, but the latter designation seems not to have been used until probably in 1819 when Dr. Cushing was so called, the others of the faculty being known at first as tutors'l and then, in 1823, as teachers, the designation of tutor re- ceiving at that time the sense we give it now. On June 23d, 1784, a year after the college had secured its charter from the General Assembly of Virginia, the following was adopted by the board: There shall be in the college at present, besides the president, one tutor of the sopho- more and junior classes, one French master and one English master. In accordance with which, on that day, WII,LIAM MAHON was appointed tutor ot' the sophomore and junior classes Qresigned 17865 and DRURY LACY, an A. M. n H f H 39 of the class of 1791 and afterwards vice-president and president pro tem, was appointed English master. Princeton was called on again when in November of 1788 DAVID WILEY, one of her graduates, was appointed tutor. He resigned in April, 1790. It seemed to be a time for resigning, for on December 17, 1790, JOHN CAMPBELL, atutor of whose election the minutes of the hoard say nothing, gave notice of his resignation. On August 21, 1792, UMR. WADDELTI, a tutor, gave notice to the board that he would resign at the end of the term. This was doubtless the famous Moses Waddell, of the class of 1791, afterwards the teacher of John C. Calhoun and other leading lights and the reviver and president of Franklin College, out of which has grown the University of Georgia, where Hampden-Sidney men today dll two of the leading chairs. On April 9, 1793, there is mention of a MR. JAS. H. RICE as a teacher, but nothing is said as to when he was elected. On December 19, 1796, JOHN HOLT RICE was elected teacher. He contin- ucd as teacher for tutorj until 1804 5 was from 1812 to 1823 pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Richmond, and stands distinguished as the founder of Union Theological Seminary, Virginia. Associated with him was CONRAD SPEECH, whose memory as a minister is fragrant. On March 28, 1800, he is mentioned as being still connected with the college. JAMES AIKEN is elected teacher September 18, 1798, and WILLIAM ALLEN is noticed as an assistant teacher in 1799. On November 7, 1806, President Archibald Alexander having resigned, the REV. WILLIAM S. REID was elected H principal 'f and ANDREW A. SHANNON, THOMAS W. LUMPKIN qclass of 1807 5, and J AMES C. WIIISON were elected assistant teachers. In the administration of President Moses Hoge C1807-'20j we find mention of CHARLES H. KENNON and two sons of Dr. Hoge as tutors in the college- .JOHN BLAIR HOGE, afterwards eminent as a preacher, and SAMUEL DAvIEs HOGE, who died while president of the State University of Ohio and whose son was the late distinguished Moses Drury Hoge, of' Richmond, himself a graduate of Hampden-Sidney and for a while a teacher here. As early as the time of Dr Cushing Q1821-'35j the work of the several chairs was more deiinitely divided, or, at least, we have more definite information, printed catalogues being issued. These chairs have been filled as follows : MORAL PHILOSOPHY. This and allied subjects were usually taught by the presidents of the college through the administration of President Mcllwaine. Prof JOHN IRVINE AEM- s'rRoNG, A. M., B. D., has filled the chair of Moral Philosophy and Bible Study since September, 1904. 40 PHYSICAL SCIENCE. JONATHAN P. CUSEING fDartmouth, 18175, 1819-'85, Prof, Nat. Phil. and Chem. President of Hampden-Sidney, 1821-'85, GEORGE W. DAME fa native of Manchester, N. H., and graduate Hampden-Sidney, 18291. Elected October 3, 1884, to the chair of Geology and Mineralogy and Adjunct Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. Afterwards 0840-'9-lj the eminent Rector of Camden Parish, Danville, Va. OLIVER P. HowAnD, Appointed April 27, 1836. JonN WILLIAM DI:A1'EIc, M. D., LL. D., 1886-'B9. Born May 5, 1811, Liverpool, Eng.: educated at University of London. M. D. Univer- sity Pennsylvania, 118365. Co-founder and first Professor Chemistry New York University. In 1839, a few weeks after leaving Hampden-Sidney,he took the first pho- tographic portrait ever taken from life. Part of the apparatus used in prior exper- iments is now in the Physical Laboratory at Hampden-Sidney. Voluminous writer on Physical Science and Politics. Died at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y., January 2, 1882. DANIEL GAEIINEII, Elected June 26, 1839. FIIANCIS J. METTAUEl!, 1846-'-18. RICHARIJ STERLING, A. M., 1848-'50. REV. JOSEPH R. WILSON, A. M., 1850-'55, ' h f P esident Wood- Afterwards stated clerk of Presbyterian Church, South. Fat er o r row Wilson, Princeton University. LEWIS LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY, A. M., LL. D., 1855-'91. Hampden-Sidney, A. B.. 1853. , CHARLES A. PERKINS, Ph. D., 1891-'92, , Now Professor Physics at University of Tennessee. JonN HAMPDEN CIIAMIIEELAYNE BAGEY, M. A., M. E., Ph. D., 1892- --. HENRY MoNMoU'rII SMITI1, A. M., Ph. D., Adjunct Professor Physical Science, 1898-'99. Now Professor Chemistry, University Syracuse, N. Y. JAMES HENRY CUEEY WINSTON, A. B., B. S., Ph. D., Adjunct Professor Physical Science, 1899-1900. CHEMISTRY, GEOLOGY, PHYSIOLOGY. JAMES HENRY Ctmnr WINs'roN, A. B., B. S., Ph. D., 1900- -. QA. B., B. S., Hampden-Sidney, 1894.1 MATHEMATICS. GILBERT MoneAN, 1821-'24 5 graduate Union College, 1815. Preceptor of Hampden-Sidney Grammar School, 1819-'21, Tutor 1821-'23 5 Teacher 1823-'24, PETER MCVICCAR. A. M., 1824-'34 fgraduate Union Collegej. Preceptor of Grammar School, 1821-'24, Teacher 1824-'25 5 Professor 1825-'84, ZEEULON M. PIKE PowEns Qof Amelia county, Virginiay, 1885-'87, Afterwards Professor of Mathematics, University of Virginia. 41 FRANCIS H. SMI'ru Qof Borough of Norfolkj, 1887-'89. Afterwards Superintendent Virginia Military Institute. BENJAMIN P. EWELI., 1839-'46. CHARLES Soon' VENABI.E, A. M., 1846-'56. QA. B. class of 1842.1 After leaving Hampden-Sidney was Professor of Astronomy, Uni- versity of South Carolina, 1858-'61 3 Lieut.-Col., A. A. G., and Aide to Gen. R. E. Lee, 1862-'65 5 Professor Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1865-1900. Author of a series of text-books on Mathematics. HENRY SNYDER, A. M., 1856-'GL WIIJLIAM CAMUTIIEHS, A. M., pfr-o lem. 1801-'65. DELAWARE KElil'ER, A. M., 1866-'88. JAMES RIIQDLE TuoRN'roN, A. M., 1888- -. A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 1871 5 Principal Prince Edward Academy, 1878-'81 3 Pro- fessor Latin, Central University, Kentucky, 1881-'88. LANGUAGES. JACOB T. B. SKILLMAN. 1821-'22. Tutor, QA. B. of Union College.J WILLIAM W. BLAUvEL'r, A. M., 1822-'2-1. Graduate Rutgers 5 Tutor 1822-'28, Teacher 1828-'24. REV. JAs. MARsn, A. M., 1824-'20. Professor of Languages and Belle Lettres. Graduate Dartmouth, 1817 3 Andover Theological Seminary,1822, President University of Vermont, 1826-'88, and Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy there from 1883 until his death in 1842. Import- ant and voluminous writer. REv.'S'rEI'nEN TAYLOR, Elected October 12, 1826, resigned UQ, re-elected September 24, 1880, and declined. Afterwards 11885-'88j Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Polity, Union Theolog- ical Seminary, Virginia. HUG!! A. GARLAND, A. B., 1826-'27. ' Graduate Hampden-Sidney, class 1825, Professor Greek Hampden-Sidney, 1827-'80. Author of N Life of John Randolph. QFrom 1827 to 1880 or 1881 the chair of Languages was substituted by the chairs of Latin and of Greek. On September 24, 1880, REV. STEVEN TAYLOR fabovej and Rav. TnoMAs C. UPHAM Qgrad- uate Dartmouth, 1816, and Professor Metaphysics, Bowdoin, 1824-'72j. were elected to the chair of Languages, the latter doubtless as alternate, and declinedq ALBERT L. HOLLIDAY, University of Virginia, 1881-'88. . Afterwards 118563 President of Hampden-Sidney. SOCRATEB MAUPIN, M. D.. 1833-'34, of Albemarle county. Va., M. D. University of Virginia. One of the founders and first Professor of Chemistry of the Medical College of Virginia, which from its founding, in 1888, to 1858 was part of Hampden-Sidney College. Professor of Chem- istry University of Virginia, for years, until his death. ROBER1' C. BRANCH fHampden-Sidney, 18881, 1884-'45, Afterwards Principal of Female Seminary, Worsham, Va. 42 CIIARLES :MARTIN fof Ohio5, 1847-'59. fof Washington and Jeil'erson.5 Professor of Greek, 1859-'71, Established system of scholarships here and raised about 580,000 for College. WAIITER BLAIR qHaInpden-Sidney, 18555, Adjunct in Languages, 1857-'59. ilu 1859 the chairs of Greek and Latin, which had been consolidated, apparently in 1831, were- again sepa1'ated.5 MODERN LANGUAGES. CoL. LOUIS GAsI'nRI, Teacher of the French, Italian and Spanish languages during the session of 1826-'27, GREEK. RJIFUS NIITTING, A. M., 1826-'27. Teacher of the Greek Language. HUCIII A. GARLAND QA. B. class of 18255, 1827-'30, fof Nelson county, Va.5 Afterwards member and clerk of the U. S. House of Represent- atives and Biographer of John Randolph. f Lnnguages, appaIently from 1830-'595 CHARLES MAli'l'IN qabove5, 1859-'7l. CHARLES H. WIN'l'llltOW, Acting Professor 1871-'72. GREEK AND FRENCH. ADDISON Hoes QHogue5, A. M., 1872-'86. Professor Hoge graduated as an A. B. from Hampden-Sidney in 1869, and is now, 1906, Professor of Greek at Washington and Lee. C. R. HAIIDING, ' -' ' b f Prof. Hoge in Europe. Now Actlng Professor of Greek, 1888 85, during the a sence o Professor of Greek in Davidson College. WILLIS HENRY Boooclc, A. B., B. L., 1886-'89, A. B., B. S., Hampden-Sidney, 18 5 now , 84 Professor of Greek University of Georgia. HENRY C. BROCK, B. L., CU. Va.5 1889- -. LATIN. WM. NELSON PAGE, 1827-'28-'29. Son of Maj. Carter Page, of Cumberland county, Va., graduate Hampden-Sidney, 1822, afterwards Principal Ann Smith Academy, Lexington, Va. C 'kLanguages, apparently until 1859.5 WALTER BLAIII, A. M., D. L., 1859-'71. A. B. of Hampden-Sidney, 1855. Author Pronunciation of Latin. LATIN AND GERMAN. NVALTER BLAIR, A. M., D. L., fabove5, 1871-'96 g Emeritus, 1896- -. CIIARLES WM. So:wIvIsRvILI.s, A. B., B. S. Assistant Professor 1891-'96, Afterwards Ph. D. of Hopkins and now pastor of Presby- terian Church, St. Albans, W. Va. Gaoaoa Hurcnasos DENNY, A. M., Ph. D., 1896-'99, A. B. Hampden-Sidney, 1891 3 A. M., 1892. Now President of Washington and Leer University. 43 JOHN WM. BAsonE, Ph. D., 1899-1900. A. B. of Hampden-Sidney, 1893. Now Preceptor int Latin in Princeton University. Muzcns BLAKEY ALLMOND, A. M., LL. D., 1900-'02. Now Principal Anne Arundel Academy, Millersville, Md. ' WM. HENRY WHITING, Jr., A. M., 1902-'05, A. B. of Hampden-Sidney, 1880, and M. A., 1882 3 now Principal Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va. ALFRED JAMES MOIEIIISON, A. B., Ph. D., 1905- -. A. B. of Hampden-Sidney, 1895 5 Ph. D. of Hopkins. ENGLISH. WM. HPENCER CURRELL, M. A., Ph. D.. 1881-'86, Now Professor of English at Washington and Lee. HENRY C. BROCK. B. Lit., 1886-'89. Now Professor of Greek, Hampden-Sidney. JOHN BELL HENNEMAN, M. A., Ph. D., 1889-'93, Later Professor of English at University of Tennessee and now Professor of English in University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. HENRY READ MCILWAINE, A. B., Ph. D., 1899- -. A. B. of Hampden-Sidney, 1885 5 Ph. D., of Hopkins. TUTORS AND ASSISTANTS. In 1821 wc have the Hrst notice of the Grammar School, which for many years continued to be a valuable adjunct of the work of the College. From the records before us we find the names of the following tutors or assistant teachers: ACADEMY AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL. A Mn. HARRIS Resigned Sept. 26, 1821, as Preceptor of the Academy. PETER. McV1ccAn, Preceptor of Academy from that date until his election to the chair of Mathematics in 1824. ALEX. Scorr, Tutor in the College and Rector of the Grammar School from Jan. 1, 1847, to June 18, 1849. Now living at the age of 84, in Congress, O. WM.H.WEs'r, A. M. QW. 8zJ.j, Assistant Professor in Preparatory Department, 1849-1850. WM, A. Sun, A. B., Tutor and Teacher in the Grammar School, 1850-'51. JOHN D. MEREDITH, fsamej, 1851-'52. CL.unonNE B. Warm QA. B. '52, died 18525, Appointed same for 1852-'53. Lnwrs L. HOLLADAY 0581, same, 1852-'54. Afterwards Professor of Physics at Hampden-Sidney. Crus. H. WINSTON QA. B. '50, same, 1854-'55, Now Professor Chemistry Richmond College. 44 WALTER BLAIR QA. B. '555, same, 1855-'57. Afterwards Professor of Latin at Hampden-Sidney. Pnor. C1iARLEs MARTIN, Rector of the Grammar School, 1850-'66, TUTORS. HENRY Woon QA. B. Dartmouth5, Senior Tutor 1824-'05. ALLEN D. METCALE QA. B. Hampden-Sidney, '285, of Cayuga, N. Y., Junior Tutor 1824-525. WM. B. CIIl'i l'ENlJEN' QA. B. Hampden-Sidney, '245. Tutor 1825-'26, Afterwards President of James River 85 Kanawha Co. JouN BURWELL QA. B. '305, Tutor 1830-'BL Afterwards distinguished as an educator in Alabama and North Carolina. DAVID COMFORT QPrinceton5, 1830-'3l. Afterwards a noted teacher in Charlotte Co., Va. -1 HARRIs, Continued as tutor, Sept. 28, 1832. GEORGE W. DAME, A, M., Tutor 1833-'B4. Afterwards Professor Physical Science, Hampden-Sidney. JOHN SHELTON, A. B., Tutor 1888-'34. Mosus DILURY Hoon QA. B. '895, Appointed tutor Sept. 26, 1839. Afterwards the great preacher of Richmond. WM. T. RicuARnsoN QA. B. '895, Tutor and Assistant in Languages. Afterwards Editor of Central Presbyterian. STEPHEN B. DANIEL Q'-195, Elected tutor July 31, 1848, Tnos. WHAREY QA. B. '525, Assistant teacher of Languages, 1852-'54. PARKE P. FLOURNOY QA. B. '6l5, Tutor in Languages, 1861-'62. Minister and author. W. DoUoLAss MORTON QA. B. '625 and WM. L. BAILEY 0685, Tutors for session of 1868-'64. PRINCE EDWARD ACADEMY Was opened at Worsham, one mile from the College, in 1873. Of this Academy PROF. JAMES THORNTON, of the present faculty of the College, was Principal from 1873 to 1881, and the following were assistants: J. Lnwrs LoeAN, A. B. QW. 8zL. University5, 1876-'77. HENRY M. Woons QUniversity of Virginia5, 1877-'78, Now a missionary in China. REV. TuoMAs WHAREY, A. M., D. D., was Principal 1881-'86, and the following were assistants: 45 W. H. WE1'r1No, A. B. QHampden-Sidney, '80b, 1881-'86. Afterwards Professor of Latin, Hampden-Sidney. STOCKTON T. Mosnr, A. B. QHan1pden-Sidneyj, 1883-'S4. Pnor. WM. H. Wurrxwc was Principal 1885-'S6. . The Academy was then run as a graded school, the principal for the session of 1886-'87 being the REV. A. J. NICICELNVAY, the spicy editor of the Presbyleriaw Stcmdcwd, Charlotte, N. C. FELLOWS AND INSTRUCTORS Came in with 1886, and the following have held the position: GEORGE WASIIINGTON LEWIS QA. B. 'S6j, 1886-'87. .Jous CARY ALnEusoN QA. B. '87J, 1887-'88. Cxns. H. Humoxn, Jn. QA. B. 'SSL 1888-'S9. Howmzn BELL ARBUCKLE QA. B. '89J, 1889-'90. Now Professor Chemistry, Agnes Scott Institute. CuAs. MCKINNEY QA. B. '90J, 1890-'91. GEORGE HU'rcuEsoN DENNY QA. B. '90, 1891-'92. Afterwards Professor Latin. Hampden-Sidney. Now President Washington and Lee University. ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES QA. B. '92J, 1892-'93. 'Trioisus A. LEWIS QA. B. '93J. 1893-'94. .JOHN IRVINE AuMs'ruoNG QA. B. '94l, 1894-'95. Now Professor Moral Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney. 'HENRY IRVING Buocx QA. B. '95j, 1895 196. Now Exchange Editor New York Times. A. D. POLLOCK GxLMoUu QA. B. '965, 1896-'97. ROBERT R. HARWELL QA. B. '97J, 1897-'98, ,EUGENE CBAIGEEAD CALDWELL QA. B. '98j, 1898-'99. T. HARWELL Tnomfson QA. B. '9SJ, 1898-'99, Now Professor Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington. Mo. Tom P. Cnoss QA. B. '99p, 1899-1900. 46 WM. XVALTON BONDURANT QA. B. 'UDL 1899-1900. Now Professor Latin, Austin College. Tnos. W. Hoornn, Ju. QA. B. 10005, 1900-'UL FINLEY M. EVEIKSOLE QA. B. 19003, 1900-'01. WM. ELL1o'r JONES QA. B. '00, 1901-'02. Now Assistant in Mathematics, W'ashlngton and Lee University Rounwr HENNING Wann QA. B. '01j, 1901-'02. Now Assistant Professor Latin, University of Virginia. HARDY Cuoss QA. B. '02j, 1902-'03, Now Professor in Norfolk Academy. HoUs'roN Bunelm Moons QA. B. '02J, 1902-'03. Professor Bingham School, 1904-'05, WM. TWYMAN WIIAIAIAMS, Ju. QA. B. '05-35, 1903-'04, Now Professor Fishburne Military Academy. FRANK HURT MANN QA. B. '03J, 1903-'04. HENRY REED EDMUNDS QA. B. '00, 1904-'05. Ronmvr EMME1' HAMI.ET QA. B. '00, 1904-'05. '57, 5' P.,. ' fs 47 , '-fa? -' .h , ' , '.'24 ,rff y 57' f if ,4 MZ g 5 . -f ' 4 ,, 4- Vi 45 ,, P-, ,1.,x5l'..-W 12.11 ' 'FF 'f -L - -' ' 545-'Q I 1 'YA mas' Ag' X ,A - wx .x 2 . -, . I 1 :N b 3 -1 X f,.,g, f .-.. -Q. .rx -- fm: , 1' J- X P, ,.. ', X'.5ix1Q-fizf- ,c'6l 'X ,Q ,l., ., . 4 ' ,-.l lv- lag. :N ff Ilvy' 'zfyfffifxxx . xx . ,nflgvu ,, ml ei My ',-'Ui' f way A' M c .R W' 10,4 . Y 3 QV,-. , t5.E,,t..'i,.'f 4 - , Xu., xx 75. ,, L X . in fximlgrfjg -if . 42,211-M:-, ! f , -Yxxxq-.K 5 , L .fi .. :Qr.E',LiQ '44 P- f fy' x . gf -fn '- 1:5 .C .- - K -ISA! ' .1 ' ' .. .yi cg-.gh-,:' if? f' .. ,ff 1 H if, ' .4 ' v A . K 113. ,gif 'fi' 'ff ' , ,Q Q 3 'ua if 1 ,. . M-5:15, ,J , I ,. ,, . , 3, 2 ' Y 'XE' Q1 -4:51-fi , f M KZ-'ff X lffffk I .12 ' I do -K Nxt. , ,:I,.,..fg6. . - iff , 1 ff X 'ja 31 N ,N -X --gg? flixifs.--.pr af- .f f if f .,, ,. , , A , .F ' his gi YF' 'U iff .--. +-all ? Fi f J N 21---' c. ' . Wax Atfi-ff - - ' f ' - Q-H461 ,- u g - .P -- 1... -- ' N -. - I - x 3-in--.: 1. -1' 31.2 .pf ,. ,Y - . . . ' 'fir TT :- f 2 u v,- ' l XVI 'ff?f'3i?:' .'Y'1- ' 'TfLL - - L ..Qx.:.?27'., gi ,TYL,,- ,E I .' ' , X l t iff' . f- 5- EV -.-f?-?l3'5' f' ' ' Q ' 1 'A --' '- --.1L ' f' 1 ...f -- , ,. fff22fg-ff' ' ' -,.-12 . ' L ,.- -xg if ' ,, -.Q-5 -- Lgfi- -' I, 12,5 i',:L. 45 '-'Ti V 'Y A ' ,,p.- 'W --H 7 . -V -- -- - T w A. ' ' ':5f22a- - .W'1:3f f: '- a 'Q 'g ' Q v if At2'1fs'f . -. '33 FET - -1:17,-fr: -. 3 . -- '- ' , , . 11.5, ..-,J 1.-TN , V, . A. -,,,,. -A, v - 1. ?'?:11:1T'2 .LX ' - - ' ff-73-f.f5f 'M' ..af1-...-- '- :if5j2f1,Q:T' A, - I , L, .. n.. .Q fl ,g,ff-iff 'QC QS., 'Qixf.j.j',5.Qg-,'.i,. .A . '-, fV,41f . -f- ,ii-g::.:f. . j-gg-gg..,.j.5?.g.q.-.' '-,v,g.ff'eg55-gg51:,- . V, .. .. M5 -A A 531-Q3jiwj., L' 'Q - :V .L:fgg, 'a-11-i.,i'1.5,-gi.-' '.Q61..,',..,3Q'fQf,..-Qf,' ,V 5.5,-,Y,L-I..-L.,-Xg,'. ,V M1 s- -3 H -V .31 ' ':5L5.1,'.,j,.,.. -5:53-jg. I-32556:-LQ-3.,':5 :':.. jx 5. . . .Q - Q-I-225.-,.,.' ,.1,.g.4.. ,. ,ff1 3, .-fjifgggzggfgg5:11.-M233'.ir.:'.'r.-.Qgi-'f ,. , gi-.,.,..-'iii-.F-f:+?:f,.Q . l-:g.+.f:'rqg55gg,gygg 54351535- -'Eli'' i'ffEE ? L':i':m1r:a-5-rfafelfiiiliiiiffriffifiik'I-:EiifffQ?7.f5-Q25L23niigfqlgggh-5 Samui 5 - ' , ,,,lw-ff .1 ' -::::' .-16 22?1if'217 ' ..:I:3:f::-255535:- il '-nga ..-f.: Eli, . -- ,Lai ' WA , ig i f-f Y f av - '-11122531-1.- igl 7-2 f' - .. 5 ti ' L ' Y ---' -.. U' 1 '71L..Aj -'T 5 ig? ---I WA ' ' 'NAM' , .H .:.iLg J-Qvff f - - v fgrggc, Q.. -...,.': ' Bene :nge quod agis Svrninr 0112155 Wlnftn , 'Q Yvy 19' 15211 Hobble-gobble, razzle-dazzle ! Rinky-dinky dix! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, mh, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Naughty Six ! FIRST TERM Qbnifwa B. CAMPBELL . . President . M. GRAHAM . . Vice-President . A. WILSON, JR. . . Secretary and 7'reasure'r BOWEN . . . Historian . . 49 Qlnlnrn Navy blue and maroon SECOND TERM S. W. BOOTH H. J. PHLEGAR J. M. GRAHAM B. BOWEN Ellie Srninrn l. Conferr-nc-0, Asheville, N. C., 1905, Class SAMUEL Wn.l.lAM BOOTH, JR., ROBERT DABNEY BEDINGER, Hampden-Sidney, Virginia. QD I', UH. S., Philanthropic. College Baseball Team, 1905-06, Class Base- ball Team, 1903, '04, '05, '06, College Football Team, 1905, Class Football Team, 1903, '04, '05, Captain-Elect Class Football Team, 1905, Track Team, 1905, '06, Gymnasium Team, 1906, Class Representative in Gymnasium Contest, 1906, Member Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet, 1904, '05, '06, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention, Richmond, 1904, Norfolk, 1906, Delegate to Southern Students' Representative in Tennis Contest, 1905. Petersburg, Virginia. B GJ H, E, H. S., Union. College Baseball Team, 1905, '06, Captain College Base-ball Team, 1906, Class Base- ball Team, 1904,'05,'06, Manager Class Baseball Team, 1905, College Football Team, 1905, Class Football Team, 1903, '04, Captain Class Football Team, 1904, Class Relay Team, 1904, '05, '06, Cap- tain Track Team, 1906, Gymnasium Team, 1904, Secretary of Class, Second Term, 1903-04, President of Class, Sec- ond Term, 1905-06, President Athletic Association,First Term, 1905-06, Dra- matic Club, 1906, Glee Club, 1905, '06, Assistant Leader of Germans, 1905, '06, KAI.:-nnoscforn Staff, 1905-06, Senior Vacation Committee, 1905-06 50 STUART BLAND CAMPBELL, Wytlieville, Virginia. K E, Philanthropic. Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 1902-035 Secretary of Class,First Term, 1903-04.5 President of Class,First Term,1905-065 Intermediate Invitation Committee, 19055 Track Team, 19035 lfALEIDO- scorn Staff, 1905-'06, ' BROUNLEY BOWEN, Moorefield, West Virginia. HH. S., Philanthropic. College Football Team, 19055 J. H. Farish Scholarship, 1904, '055 Cullingworth Junior Essayist Medal, 19055 Junior- Senior Magazine Medal, 19055 Vice- President Y. M. C. A., 1905-065 Magazine Staiil 1905-065 Editor-in- Chief KALEIIJOSCFOPE, 1905-065 Assist- ant Librarian, 1905-065 Inter-Society Debate, 19065 Inn-rmedinte Invitation Committee, 19065 Chairman Senior Vacation Committee, 1905-06. JAMES MONTGOMERY GRAHAM, Max Meadows, Virginia. II K A, HH. S., Philanthropic. Manager Football Team, 1905, Class Foot- ball Team, 1904, Vice-President Ath- letic Association, Second Term, 1905-06, President ot' Class, First Term, 1903- 045 Vice-President of Class, First Tcrln, 1.90-L-055 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 1902-03, and Second Term, 1903-045 Intermediate Invitation Committee 190-L, Chairman ot' same, 1905, Dra- matic Club 190-lg Comity Club Board, 7 1905-06, President German Club, 1905-065 Assistant Manager MAGAZINE, 1904-05, Business Manager MAGAZINE,1905-Oli, Business Manager KALETDO- scope, 1905-06. ROBERT CALVIN GRAHAM, fElec.j, Max Meadows, Virginia. 11 K A, Philanthropic. Substitute, College Football Team, 19055 Class Football Team, 1903, 704, Class Baseball Team, 1904, Vice-President of Class, Second Term, 1903-04, Track Team, 1905, '06, Class Relay Team, 19065 Delivered Junior Essayist's Medal, 1904, Field Day Committee, 1905, '06, Secretary Field Day Com- mittee, 1905, Glce Club, 1904-05-06, Leader of Germans, 1905-06. 52 im WILLIAM WESLEY GRQVER, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Philanthropic. Percy Eoliols Ministerial Scholarship, 1903, '04, S. P. Lee's Scholarship, 19045 Class Historian, 1902-035 Class Relay Team, 19045 Class Football Team, 1904, Class ' Representative in Gymnasium Contest, 1904, '05, '00, Field Day Committee, 1905, '06, Instructor in Physical Cul- ture, 1904-05-0ti,SteWard of Steward's Club, 1904-05-06, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention at Staunton, 1902, Richmond, 1904, Petersburg, 1905, Norfolk, 1906, Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1903-04, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1904-05, President Y. M. C. A., 1905, Senior Vacation Commit- tee, 1905-06. ANDREW EPES HARRIS, Blackstone, Virginia. K A, Pllilantlnropic. Class Baseball Team, 19045 Manager Class Baseball TI-ann, 1906, President of Class, Second Term, 1904-05, Sopho- more Debater's Medal, 1904, Delivered Debater's Medal, 1905, Final Junior Orator, 1905, Intermediate Invitation Committee, 19045 Intermediate Mar- shal, 1905, Marshal V. I. 0. Contest, 1905, Intermediate Invitation Com- mittee, 1905, Glee Club, 1905-06, KALEIDOSGOPE Staft, 1905-06. 53 HUNTER JOHNSON PHLEGAR, Christiansburg, Virginia. B o II, Union. Class Baseball 'l'eam, 1903, Class Football Team, 1904,Cl:1ss Relay Team, 1903, '05, Vice-President of Class, Second Term, 1905-065 Field Day Committee, 1904, Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association, First Term, 1903-04, Final Junior Orator. 1905, Intermediate Senior Orator. 1906, Final Senior Orator, 1906, Senior Orator's Medal, I ., , 1906, Intermediate Invitation Com- '- ' mittee, 19055 Chairman of same, 19063 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1902-03, Magazine Staff, 1905-06, Glee Club, 1905-06, Class Relay Team, 1906. EMMETT WARREN WALL, Farmville, Virginia. Philanthropic. Class Football Team, 1904, '05, Trustees' Freshman-Sophomore D e cl aimer 's Prize, 1903, Sophomore Debaterls Medal, 19035 J.E. Cullingworth Junior Essayist's Medal, 19045 Junior-Senior Magazine , Medal, 19045 Intermediate ,Junior Orator, 1904, Final Junior -Orator, 19045 Intermediate Senior Orator, 1905, Senior Orator's Medal, 1905, Editor-in-Chief of Magazine, 1904-05. 54 GOODRIDGE ALEXANDER WILSON, JR., Brownsburg, Virginia. II K A, Philanthropic. Substitute, College Football Team, 1903, Captain Class Football Team, 1902, Class Football Team, 1903, '04, Class Baseball Team, 1903,'04,'05,'06, Class Historian, 1904-05, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, First Term, 1905- 06, Assistant Manager College Base- ball Team, 19065 Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal, 1904, Delivered Freshman Declaimer's Medal, 19035 Delivered Junior Essayist's Medal, 1905, Intermediate Junior Orator, 19055 Vice-President V. I. O. A., 1905, Final Marshal, 1905, Final Invitation Com- mittee, 19045 Chairman of same, 19053 Final Senior President, 19065 Inter-Soei- ety Debate, 1906, Kllnmrnoscorm Staff, 1905-06, Exchange Editor of Magazine, .1904-05, Editor-in-Chief of Magazine, 1905-06. . 0' fail? 0 55 Clmxnnham exnherz nf the Gilman nf IHUE HERBERT AN1JI+IliSllN, II K A EDNVARD BAUMEIST1-:R . RICHARD MCDEARMON BELL . SAMUEL BLACKNVELL CIIILTON, X fb WILLIAM BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN, X fb RUEUS PARIIE CUSTIS . . . JOHN WILLIAM EGGLESTON, K E . DONALD FLETCHER, cb 1' A . CLEMENT NICHOLAS FONTAINE . .JOSEPH ALSTON FRAZIER . 'THOMAS LYTTLETON HARNSBERGER ANDREW EPES HAILRTS, K A . LIONEL ELUAN HOOPER . EDWARD JOHN HUTTON, X dw . ROBERT FRANCIS JONES . JOHN HART LYLE, II K A . VVILLIAM WIRT MOOIZE . JOHN GREGORY PORTER, K A . HAMPDEN REYNOLDS . . . THOMAS ALCSERNON REYNOLDS, K E JOHN WILLIAM STEPHENSON, JR., X CLAIBORNE READ STOKES, K A . EDWIN CHARLES WIKDE, K E HAICRY EDGAR WI'lITE . EMERSON OWEN WI'IITESIDE HENRY WHITESIDE . . OSCAR TATE WICICER, JR. BEVERLY ICANE WINSTON . COURTNEY WATSON VVOMACK JOHN RAYMOND YOUNG, K A Franklin, NVeSt Virginia Louisville, Kentucky . Putuey's, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . . Eastville, Virginia Charlotte Court House, Virginia Jenkinls Bridge, Virginia . Wytheville, Virginia Hazlehurst, Georgia Staunton, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Covington, Virginia . Abingdon, Virginia . Petersburg, Virginia Hampden-Sidney, Virginia . Hainpdeu-Sidney, Virginia . . Belona, Virginia . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Warm Springs, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia Farmville, Virginia Bloolntown, Virginia Keysville, Virginia . Keysville, Virginia Farlnville, Virginia . Farmville, Virginia . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia r '-p+x.1m.' , dl? , 1 ,..f' Z SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR 57 ' Svrninr Gilman itizinrg HE members of the Senior Class look back upon their career in college with mingled feelings of satisfaction and regret. We can not help feeling rather proud of ourselves for having successfully eluded all the snares and pitfalls-in the shape of questions, tests, and exams -that our sly old H profs have been setting for us ever since we have been at Hampden-Sidney, and when we think of how many oft our friends have dropped out of ranks on our march to the senior seats in chapel we are saddened and depressed. All of us are not veterans of the freshman class of 1902-303, as o11e might suppose, on the contrary, our classis composed of men from several different classes, who have joined us from time to time. The only surviving member of' the sub-freshman class of 1901-'02 is the sturdy H Brother Bandy Grover-the oldest man ill the class, justly looked up to and reverenced as the patriarch of the tribe and counsellor of us all. The next year Campbell, Wilson, and Phlegar- enlisted under his banner as freshmen and have remained with him faithfully' ever since, the following session saw the initiation into the class of J. M. and R. C. Graham, Booth illlll Bowen, last year we took in R. D. Bedinger, and, at the beginning of this session, the brilliant and elegant VVall. Of all those who have joined us or left us from year to yea1', only these remain. Our quondam mem- bers now outnumber us exactly three to one. The class of 1906 has always been prominent in college affairs. We have- numbered among us many athletes, orators, preachers, and hard students. Among our qll0lJClf1lll members are Anderson, the musician, Chilton and Reynolds, the pitchers, and Eggleston, the hardest student but one that attended college while Dr. Mcllwaine was president, NVade, the great 'i calico H man, and many others who have made themselves well known in college. We still have famous men among us: U Bob Bedinger, the- best athlete in college, H Billy Booth, one of the hardest students, and recently voted the most popular man, H Sunny Jim H Graham, whose busi- ness ability is so widely recognized that he is sorely burdened by the offices that are multiplied unto him, 4'Bandy Grover, known in Y. M. C. A. circles. all over the State, 4'Jute VVall, u second John Randolph of Roanoke, and Wilson, the graceful and brilliant writer, the silver-tongued orator, the scholarly student of Latin and Greek. Our class is not at all an extraordinary one-to be frank, lest we be thought boastful, only three men in the class were 'C ahead on all their tickets after 58 the Christmas examinations. But we have done something that the two pre- ceding senior classes have not been able to do-we have gotten out an Annual, and we have done what the succeeding senior classes are not going to do, for itis already impossible for them-wrested a two weeks, senior vacation from the Board. r When we first entered college We used to dream fondly of how we should have acquired all learning and ff taken all knowledge to be our province when we became seniors, but by the time we have discovered that the complete mastery of knowledge is like the decreasing series in geometrical progression that Pro- ibssor Thornton delights to talk about-you can constantly approach nearer to it, but you can never reach it, or rather, it is like the point where the rainbow touches the earth-the tai-ther you pursue it the larther it recedes from you. This we have learned to our sorrow. Well, no matter, we have the consolation of knowing that every other senior class has suffered the same disappointment, and that even now some benighted freshmen are looking at us with open eyes and mouth and wondering, H What a lot they know I Poor deluded children, how we do pull the wool over your eyes ! Narrative, when too drawn out, becomes tedious, this sketch has probably reached that stage some distance back. Since the class of 1906 has furnished the writer with enough data to constitute this article, he takes the liberty to close with the faeetious remark that H this is a class that made history. iiii HISTORIANe 59 Eluninr Gilman Matin Where wisdom is bliss, 'tis folly to be ignorant. Qinlnru Blue and White. Evil Ra-zzle-dazzle, hopple-gobble ! Siss, boom, bah ! N aughty-Seven, Naughty-Seven ! H-- we are ! Qbilirrra FIRST TERM. H. C. MONTGOMERY W. PEGRAM WARREN . E. C. BARNARD . P. T. ATKINSON . R. W. CARRINGTON SECOND E. C. BARNARD . PEYTON FLEMING . E. B. HAWVICINS . E. G. ELCAN . . R. W. CARRINGTON 60 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Weasurer . Historian TERM. . 1 n I I 0 1 . President Wee-President . Secretary . 1 reasurer . Historian .Uuninr 0112155 PAUL TULANE ATKINSON . Champe, Va. I1 K A, Pliilantliropic. Class Baseball Team, 1905, '065 Treasurer of Class, First Term, 1905-065 Track Team, 19065 Tuekett Prize Scholarship, 19055 Inlerlnediate Junior Orator, 19065 Dramatic Club, 19065 Vice-President Athletic Association, First Term, 1905-065 President Y. M. C. A., 1906-075 Illaguzine Stail', 1905-06. EDWARD CLARENCE BARNARD Roanoke, Va. K A, Ulll0ll. Class Baseball Team, 1905,'065 Secret-ary of Class, First Term, 1905-065 President of Class, Second Term, 1905-065 Intermediate Junior Orator, 19065 Final Invitation Committee, 19055 Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1905-065 Secre- tary and Treasurer Athletic Association, First Term, 1905-065 Intermediate Marshal, 19055 Final Marshal, 19055 Marshal V. I. O. A. Contest, 1905. RICHARD MCDEARMON BELL Putney's, Va. Union. I Class Football Team, 1902, '03, '045 Final Senior President of Union Society, 19065 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. State Convention at Richmond, 1904. ABRAM BURWELL BROWN Peytonsburg, Va. K E, UH. S., Union. Class Baseball Team, Track Team, 19065 Intermediate Invitation Com- mittee, 19065 Final J nnior Orator, 19065 College Baseball Team, 1906. RICI-IARD WATKINS CARRINGTON . . . Richmond, Va. B GJ II, HH. S., Union. Class Football Team, 19045 Class Baseball Team, 1904, '05 '065 Vice- President of Class, Second Term, 1903-045 Historian of Class, 1905-065 Inter- mediate Marshal, 19055 Final Marshal, 19055 Secretary and Treasurer Ath- letic Association, Second Term, 1905-065 Invitation Committee, Intermedi- ates and Finals, 19055 Manager Baseball Team, 1906. 61 ELUAH GRIGG ELCAN . . . Sheppards, Va. K A, UH. S., Philanthropic. College Football Team, 1903, '05, Captain College Football Team, 1905, Class Football Team, 1903, '04, '05, President of Class, First Term, 1903-04, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 1903-04, President of Class, Second Term, 1904-05, Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 1905-06, Freshman Declaimer's Medal, 1903, Trustees' Declain1cr's Prize, 1903, Senior Oratoi-'s Medal, 1905-06, Junior Orator, Intermediates and Finals, 1905, Senior Orator, Intermediates and Finals, 1906, Marshal, Intermediates and Finals, 1904, Marshal V. I. O. A. Contest, 1905, Secretary and Treasurer V. I. 0. A., 1904-05, Dramatic Club, 1903-04,'05-06,Magazine Staff, 1904-05, Assist- ant Business Manager of Magazine, 1905-06, IQALEIDOSCOPESEZUI,1905-063 Secretary and Treasurer of German Club, 1905-06. PEYTON FLEMING ..... Richmond, Va. X dv, i' E, H H. S., Philanthropic. College Baseball Team, 1904, '05, '06, Manager College Baseball Team, 1906, Vice-President Athletic Association, Second Term, 1904-05, President Athletic Association, Second Term, 1905-06, Class Baseball Team, 1904, '05, '06, Captain Class Baseball Team, 1906, Manager Class Baseball Team, 1905, Class Football Team, 1903, Manager Class Football Team, 1904, Track Team, 1904, '05, '06, Vice-President of Class, Second Term, 1903-04, Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class, First Term, 1903-04, Vice-President of Class, Second Term, 1905-06, Gymnasium Team, 1904, '05, '06, Dramatic Club, 1903-04, Manager Dramatic Club, 1905-06, Glee Club, 1903-04-05-06, Maga- zine Staff, 1905-06, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1905-06, Final Marshal, 1904, Intermediate Marshal, 1905, Invitation Committee, Intermediates and Finals, 1904, Secretary and Treasurer German Club, 1904-05, Vice-President Ger- man Club, 1905-06, Assistant Leader of Germans, 1905-06. ROBERT WILLIAM GILKESON . . . . Romney, W. Va. K E, Philanthropic. - 1 Class Football Team, 1904, Class Baseball Team, 1905, '06, Intermediate Invitation Committee, 1906. EDWARD BREWER HAWKINS, JR. Fayetteville, West Va. K A, Philanthropic. ' Class, Football Team, 1904, Secretary and Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 1904-05, Secretary of Class, Second Term, 1905-06, Final Marshal, 1905, Glee Club, 1905-06. ' 62 HOWARD CLEVELAND MONTGOMERY . Montgomery, West Va. K A, ff H. S. College Football Team, 1903, '05, College Baseball Team, 1904, '05, Captain Class Football Team, 19045 Manager Class Baseball Team, 19045 Captain Class Baseball Team, 19055 President of Class, First Term, 1904-05, First Term, 1905-06, Magazine Staff, 1905-065 Dramatic Club, 1904-055 Presi- dent of Athletic Association, Second Term, 1904-05. HARRY GUERRANT THAYER Charleston, West Va. X cp, as 2,77 ca H. Sp College Football Team, 1905, Manager-elect College Football Team, 1906 CI'CSlgll8d jg Manager Class Football Team, 1905. EDWIN CHARLES WADE F armville, Va. K 2. Class Baseball Team, 1903, '04, Track Team, 1904. '05, Manager Class Baseball Team, 19065 Treasurer of Class, Second Term, 19053 Glee Club, 1905-06. WALKER PEGRAM WARREN . Bacon's Castle, Va. Xdv, EW HH. s., Union. College Baseball Team, 1904, '05, '06, Manager College Baseball Team, 1905, Class Baseball Team, 1904, '05, '06, Captain Class Baseball Team, 19045 Manager Track Team, 1906, Vice-President of Class, First Term, 1905-065 Intermediate Invitation Committee, 1906, Comity Club Board, 1905-065 Dramatic Club, 1904-05-06, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1905-06. 63 Jumon cuss SPONSOR 64 3Juninr Qilazu igininrg N WRITING this history I wish to dedicate it to those members of , our class, FREEMAN EPES PRYOR and HOWARD CLEVELAND MONT- GOMERY. whom God in His infinite wisdom has seen iit to take W from us, their devoted friends and admirers. 0.3 In the fall of 1903. thirty men entered the class of 1907. Out. of this number there are only four left. S- It is with sweet recollections that we recall to memory oldl, 4' Muff Graham, with his touching ditty The Old Cow Diedgn' '4King Phillips, who made quite a 113.1118 for himself when he found the belll' was H Dixl'-Frank Dixon-who eclipsed even the record of our friend 4' Pat-- ridge as a second Baron Munchausen. Then, too, there was Monk, 'f the missing link, and Happy Run Seymour, the man with the accordeon pleated teeth. But we must not forget Snell, who deserted us for the class of '08-the hardest student that has ever been in College and also the Faculty's pet. But now we are Juniors and dignified men. No one will deny that the class of 1907 is the best in College. On the football team we were represented by Thayer and Captain Elean, the stars of the team. Fleming is president of the Gen- eral Athletic Association and manager of of the 1906 baseball team. We have several men on this team. In the Dramatic Club we are represented by- Atkinson, Elcan, and Warren, with Fleming w manager. Atkinson is presi- dent ofthe Y. M. C. A. But I was about to forget to tell how we distinguished ourselves as Soph- omores. We were represented on the baseball team by it Pitty Fleming, H Turkey Gerow, and Soup Vilarren. Soup also proved himself a very- eflicient manager. In conclusion, I wish to extend a cordial invitation to any members of the class of 1906 who wish to cast in their lot with us. A number of the members. of that class, recognizing our superiority, have already done this. Whatever we do, or wherever we go, let us always remain loyal to dear old 1907. And now, kind reader, bow your head with me and say, God bless old, '07. HISTORIAN. 65 that had been hid by some naughty, naughty little boys of 1906. Then there. 'UW Svnphnmnre Gllana mum: Pro Jocundis Optima Qnaeque Dabunt Di. FIRST TERM J. W. ARMSTRONG W. D. FOSTER G. G. SMITH . G. G. SMITH . Url! 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 ! All good children go to heaven !- Seniors and Juniors will relateg But SOlll8fIhilJg7S doing when comes '08 Qiliiirrrn . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . Secretary and Tv'easm'er . . Historian . . 66 Cllnlnra Orange and Maroon sn-:coND TERM . W. F. LEWIS W. D. FOSTER G. G. SMITH . G. G. SMITH Snphnmnrr Gilman CHARLES ANDREW ANDERSON . Charlotte Court House, Virginia JOHN ANDREW ANDERSON . . Farmville, Virginia JAMES OWEN ARMISTEAD . . Lennig, Virginia JAMES WILLIALI ARMSTRONG . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia ALFRED SYLVESTER ATKINS EDWARD CARRINGTON BOYKIN ROGER LEE CHAMBLISS . ROBERT WATSON CLAIBORNE R. EDMUND DAVIDSON . CHAMBERS ELAM . . . JAMES MADISON HARRIS FITZGERALD CARL FLEMING . . WILLIAM HENRY FORD . WILLIAM DIXON FOSTER . DAVID ALEXANDER HALLER HARRY BYRNE HAMILL . ERNEST CUTLER INGE FRANK STODDERT JOHNS WILLIAM FRANK LEWIS . ROBERT ORMOND LUCKE JAMES CLAIBORNE MCGEHEE RICHARD POSEY MCGEHEE JOHN ROBERT MORTON, JR. ROSCOE HOWE PHILHOWER WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTSON JOHN LANGDON ROGERS GRAHAM GORDON SMITH . JAMES ANDRENV TONVLER BRIAN FAIRFAX WRITING 7 . . Marion, Virginia ' . Richmond, Virginia . Rawling, Virginia . Petersburg, Virginia Bell'S Valley, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia Blackstone, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia. Lynchburg, Virginia. Williamsburg, Virginia. Pocahontas, Virginia. Oakland, Maryland Blackstone, Virginia. . Sheppards, Virginia. . Tazewell, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . Abilene, Virginia Abilene, Virginia . Millbank, Virginia . Norfolk, Virginia . Blackstone, Virginia Wiley Post Office, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia Putney'S, Virginia . Marshall, Virginia SOPHOMORE c1.Ass sr-oNsoR 68 Svnphumnrr 0112155 lhiainrg HE OPENING ofthe session of i905-'06 found quite a number of the class again on the Hill ready to take up their work with renewed energy. After many hearty handshakes and welcoming shouts, we finally became H tamed down -which, after our vacation wander- ings, we found diiiicult. Many who on departing last commence- ment declared they would never a-gain be students at Hampden- Siduey have nevertheless returned. We have all been changed and have now broadened out into the life of sophomores. In listening to roll-call we miss many familiar names, and as we look over the seats in chapel we miss a number of our last year's friends. But initiations of new men have filled these vacancies and swelled our ranks until our class is now larger than it was at the beginning of the session of 1904-'05. After our fall election of officers our attention was turned to football. We are pleased and gratified to announce that we had three men on the college team. The captain of next year's team was chosen from our class-this position being given to the full-back of the 1905 team, Mr. Inge. From our class was also chosen the manager of next year's team, Mr. Foster. Shortly after we returned from the Christmas holidays we were called to- gether to elect officers for the second term. Another meeting was held soon after this for the purpose of electing a sponsor, this meeting was a lively one indeed. We confess that the majority of the sophomores have not distinguished themsevles in the class-room-with, however, one exception, Latin, in this all take a prominent place. The recitations of this class have been throughout the session exceedingly interesting--so much so that we have been joined from time to time by members of other classes who are anxious to attend these lec- tures. So large is this class in soph Latin, and so lively the interest manifested, that our faithful professor has been constantly vexed and burdened thereby. In this class there are a few men of whom personal mention may be made, not that they are not all illustrious, but limited space will not permit mention of every one. There is Jim Armstrong striding across the campus eagerly in- quiring for a wheel-from which you may readily infer that there is a skating- match on hand or a fair Normalite in mind-more probably the latter. Take your seat in the belfry and you can hear coming from the dizzy heights of Second Passage a bass voice so deep that it might be mistaken for distant thunder, but 69 it is only the warbling ot' 4' Arizona Pete Davidson, a celebrity who can give the exact measurements and description of anything known to man. In the baseball, practice of 1906 we are taking an active part. We hope to furnish two or three men to the H first t02'Llll,7, and our class l.0H.1l1 is expeetembto be the best in college. We are now nearing the close ol' the session 5 soon H final exams will be upon us, and for seine in our class we fear they will prove dis- astrous. A few of our inenibers will probably be sophomores for another year, but the majority of us hope to pass 7' safely and return next session as juniors. IIISTORIAN. IX 70 NEY CU LEGE f. . an. 'U x -i,.,,,,,'f : T' . , ,. QL I Wu'-Ll. .fir A. f C1 f2-.vfwj . , , .' f 'w' 'di ' D 'I 4, J il ' J . f' . 2 LV! f li -,lfff dw 151 In lf :if f 'H . ii! Mfr . -x , . .Q X 'N' J wiv- . K .Nw f-' '-' 1-C-L v' Wig: . N ..- an ... gZ fi: 4 1 4-.iff V 'Ml E -N Xmdfqx ,,cgEf'P'? ,7 . msh',1r il HUF' ,f- N xQf.,w ',v5 Y , 'L ....- If-U- 1 I , .uw ILC' ,441 H ,-jg JL' ., -. YI N- XXL iw j SIWM4 '.-. 1 ..,. -wi1-- Y QM- -X - X. Slxmtv ' - ,.. HZYQM- .'17'-. -x vxif' 'Qi f QoLLir.P4!.E Rm Q-'I gf it TIQQM V :4.,. 5,175 'Win fL4'-' ', JV f-'MIA' .w 1 iff' .Sy . p . .' -'P' Www -- 'i ' ,jj-I.H? , 7 ' 1- 3, 1 A' i-'TZ' -ov ' I Wi LLZTQD 2 . , ' H ia QD n 4 We - . Us Imljl ' rf' -. -Y 1 - .. . fr islmifs.. - 1:-' ',, ' M fp. ' 1' , fi ' NT ' ' ' n -D W M ' iii. .1 'N fir' -' Y? ef' ix jf ..n.3L.4 ffi' - . U ' 1 ' Q, ' .., ' - , . Munn Olnlnra 4' Take things as they FIRST TERM. J. T. IRVING J. W. PAYNE . J. D. Evnzs L. B. O'NEAL . come. Bell Chippe-go-ree, go-ri, go-rite ! Zipmh, ziprah, orange and white ! Hippero, hiro, hiscum hine ! Rah, rah, rah, rah! Nineteen-nine. Gbifuera . . President . . . Woe-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Historian . 71 Orange and White. SECOND TERM. J. D. EVANS R. S. JOHNSON . H. R. MARTIN L. B. O'NEAL Zlirrahman Gllazz JOIIN HENIIY ALLEN . WILLIAM MAYO ATKINSON, JR. . WALLAOE BARKSDALE . . WILLIAM RUTIIEREORD BEDINOER GEORGE PORSEORD BUTCHER . JOHN DAVIS EVANS . . WILLIAM MORTON GILLIAM . SAMUEL BALDWIN HANNAH, JR. . JOHN TURNER IRVING . . ROBERT SITLINGTON JOHNSON .BENJAMIN SALES J OYNES . 'HERBERT SMITH JOYNES JOHN STUART LEMOINE . 'GEORGE EDWARD MANN HARRYV RAINE MARTIN fCORTLANDT MOCOY . . .JOHN ARMISTEAD MOCRAW FRED WILLIAM MOOMAU ARTHUR CECIL ODEND'HAL LACY BURKE O' NEAL . . JOSEPH WILLIAM PAYNE . ERNEST EDWARD PRITCHETT . STEPHEN SANDERS SIMMERMAN, JR. DAILEY RAY SLONAKER . . JAMES MARION STRATTON FRANK TAYLOR . . WALTER OTIS TUNE FRED WALTER YOUNG .' Felden, Virginia . XVllJClJ6St6l', Virginia . . Sutherlin, Virginia Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Hampden-Sidney, Virginia South Boston, Virginia . . Hixburg, Virginia Arbovale, West Virginia . Howardsville, Virginia Fort Spring, West Virginia . . Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia . . Ivondale, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia . . Chicago, Illinois Franklin, West Virginia . . Nathalie, Virginia Green Bank, West Virginia . . Norfolk, Virginia Fayetteville, West Virginia Montgomery, West Virginia . Norfolk, Virginia . . Speedwell, Virginia . Winchester, Virginia Lewisburg, West Virginia Mooretield, West Virginia . . Rodden, Virginia Hebron, Virginia FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR 73 Zlireahman Gilman itiaturg O the lot of my unworthy pen has fallen the task of portraying the ,y brief but in no wise unimportant history of the Freshman Class. It ,,' 7 is with some hesitation that the Historian of '09 endeavors to set lj, forth the attainments that this class hopes to reach after passing beyond the stages of infancy. X We of '09 first made our appearance on an autumn day when all f L ' Nature was at her best, seeming to bid us welcome to the ivy-cov- ered walls of dear old Hampden-Sidney, in which we will spend many future hours--afterwards viewing them as the happiest of our lives. The first occurrence of interest to ns after arriving at college was the entrance examinations, which we are glad we had to stand, for we were a little homesick before we got to work. By the time we were through with our exam- inations, the overgrown freshmen, otherwise known as sophs, had gotten their forces organized. We 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 , after which we were called out to entertain the sophs by climbing the maple tree, better known as the freshman tree, and as each ascended the paddle was freely used. After this, thinking that a concert would be a very appropri- ate manner with which to close the evening, they demanded that each man should give an example of his ability to sing and dance. Some were even required to give an example of their oratory. Next followed the class organization for the purpose of selecting officers. This meeting was well attended by our members. Now.for our athletic achievements. Already we have shown our athletic ability, for on the college football team '09 had no less than three men- Joynes, B., right half and left tackle, Joynes, H., left end, and Payne, right end. All these men have distinguished themselves, and are an honor to their class. In baseball. I am sure, we will be well represented, for we have some heavy bat- ters and skilful runners. We are represented also in the gymnasium, Dramatic Club, on the IQALEIDOSCOPE staff, and rank among the best in the Glee Club. Now, as the light of our freshmanhood pales away before the brillianey of sophomorieal greatness, we are so full of what is to be that we forget the days of our probationary state and live only for the future , still we shall never for- get our pleasant connection with the term of '05-06. HISTORIAN. 74 75 Hniren uf Elraternitg. Voices sweet that never weary Call in tenoerness to me. making still my heart grow cheery Voices of Traternity. Secrets wonberful they murmur. murmur cheertly to me: Secret woros of love anb honor. Secrets of Traternity. Sweet the music that they carry. 'Ehan Sirens' sweeter far to me: music that in heav'n will tarry. music of Traternity. Voices bear! oh. whisper ever! whisper tenberly to me ! Voices that heart-aches blssever, Voices of Traternlty. 76 1 , 77 Erin Elyria Hi FOUNDEIJ AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1839. Olnlnru Pink and Blue Zvia Olhaptrr. ESTABLISHED 1849. FRATER IN FACULTATE H. R. MCILWAINE, PII. D. FRATER IN URBE. W. M. HULLADAY, M. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. HUNTER JOHNSON PHLEGAR, ,06 ' - a SAMUEL WILLIAM B001 n, JR., ou I RICHARD WATKINS UARRING PON, '07 BRIAN FAIRFAX VVHITING, 'os EDWARD cARR1NG'roN VENABLE BOYKIN, 'os ' fos WILLIAM M AYO A'lKINSON, JR., t sixth Annual Convention hold in New York, July 12-15, 1906 Six y- - Delegates, H. J. PHLRGAR and R. W. CARRINGTON . 78 uv- , . lf, V 1 ,z V1 'iw 1 X 'l3o5n1:n, Hn, 4 l . ,g T17 Kg O If ,IVV , V I I 5.7 XX 0 . I ! ., ,z ' 1:1 '.:.. .f 1 r-1 0111i lihi FOUNDED AT PRINCETON IN 1824 Olulnra. Scarlet and Blue. llpnilnn Cllhapter FRATRES IN COLLEGIO. WALKER PEGRAM YVARREN, '07 HARRY GUERRANT THAYER, '07 CARL FLEMING, '08 JOHN TURNER IRVING, '09 ROBERT SITLINGTON J OHNSON, '00 PEYTON FLEMING, '07 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT KINCAID BROCK EDGAR WIRT VENABLE Anmml Congress held in New York, December, l-2, 1905. Delegate, ROBT. K. BROCK. 80 , xg ,Q 1 ,W , 5 U lipailnn Glhapter nf Kappa Sigma Foususn rr 'run Umvnusn-Y Es'rAm.1suEu 1688. Quinta Searle or Vmoxxu IN 1867. t, White, and Emerald Green FRATRES IN COLLEGIO STUART BLAND CAMPBELL ROBERT WILLIAM GI LKESON EDWIN CHARLES WADE ABRAM BURWELL BROWN, Ju. Active Chapters, Seventy-four, Alumni Cha CORTLANDT MCCOY piers, 'Phirty-seven. Mi Kappa Alpha FOUNIIED xr 'PHE UNIVEKBITX' OF VlliOlNIA IN 1368 Jlnta Qlhapter ESTABLISIIED 1885 Glnlnrn G2lIl'llCf3 and Old Gold OFFICIAL ORGAN: Shield and Diamond SI-:c1IeIs'r ORGAN: Dagger and Key' FRATRES IN FACULTATE . JAMES GRAY MCALLISTERI, PRESIDENT JNO. I. ARMSTRONG, M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GOODRIDGE ALEXANDER WILSON, J r. ROBERT CALVIN GRAHAM JAMES MONTGOMERY GRAHAM A PAUL TULANE ATKINSON JAMES WILLIAM ARMSTRONG JAMES MARION STRATTON 84 DAVID ALEXANDER I-IALLER 7 '1-,, , Wifi ., f .1 .3 li liappa Alpha SOUTHERN ORDER Fonxmcn Nr WASIIINGTON COLLEGE fWASHINGTON AND LEE UN1vERs1'ryJ IN 1865 Illlnmrrn . Olulnrz if V' rimsou and Old' Gold ' - Magnolia and Red Rose C y ' ',. 0l4'l4'If?IAl. ORGAN, Kappa Alpha Journal f ' ' ' SLcRmr ORGAN, bpwciul Messengcz FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lg ' ' A. RPES HARRIS, '00 WILLIAM ROBERTSON, JR., ,os EDWARD B. HAWKINS, JR., '07 J. M. HARRIS FLTZGERALD, '00 EDWARD O. BARRNARD, '07 ' W. DIXONFOSTER, '00 10. GRIGG RLOAN, '07 L. BURKE O'NEALSYf0!l GRAHAM G. SMITH, '03 JOE W. PAYNE, .QLA '00 HOW A Twcn ARD O. MONTGOMERY, '07 qniea 0000091-9, 19051 FRATER ATHLETICUS - RUSSEL JAMES, Beta QCOach Football fllczinij V -. :..- . FRATRES IN URBE E. SCOTT MARTIN R. H. PAULETT Active Chapters, Forty-niueg Alumni Chapters, Fifty-one ty-seventh Biennial Convention held at Asheville, N. C., June, 1905 Delegate, E. GRIGG ELCAN. 86 W I' , 'Wi fn, v 1 E, ,Q vw 4 . ,fl .w .x 5 13 P1 if 6- T wrap' J 'Y ff mb., F Illrienhnlyiqa men, by thousanos. value money Both for hoarolng anb to spenbz But a thing more bear than ingots Tis a true ano loving frtenb. ffllen have worshippeb fame ano glory. Only flnblng in the enb 'Every mebal. every honor. '.'Usn't worth one faithful frtenb. Ill the worlo. ln awe ano terror. may its tawbry tribute senb. Ehunoer praise. anb shout approval. yet the hero lack a frieno. 'lllfe is empty. life is voib. 'life is oreary-slow to spenb- 'lllfe is never worth the living 'jf a man's without a frienb. Tfrienbship. true arab constant ever. Gift as bear as Gob can seno. Tforming ties enburing always- 'Trlenoship binbeth frieno to frtenb. Some men quietly ignore tt-- Ulever love or ktnbness lenbz But never yet was human happy 'If he llveb without a frteno. 'ln this life 'tis my petition. Whatever 'jlrovibence may seno. 'Ghat 'fl may be the frieno of some one 'line have at least one firm. fast frienb 88 1 W 4 l Mfg ,J - ,Q 'x K kb ' VW Tlidll kx - f- ...,, ., j In .1 If m zuasq u n cl rm 6.8111 , in J 6101115 1 , 89 x fi? ggi' XX -x . x s . Qin Tj-N A R' :ff ,' H. G. THAYER. PEYTON FLEMING S. w. BOOTH, JR. gy W. PEGRAM WARREN B. F. WHITING Q0 Glnmiig Glluh Ehmrh uf Eirri'1nru R. K. Bleocfli, . . President Mus. 19. W. V1aN,xm.1a, Secretary DR. J. H. C. BAGVBY, Yvreasweo Miss MAIA B. BROCK Miss NELLIE G. MORTON MR. W. PEGRAM WARRPJN DR. ALFRED J. MORRISON MR. JAMES M. GRAHAM Miss LUCY DUNNINGTON Miss SUSIE VENABLE 4 Y . ' N E f-2 ti... x MEMBERS STUART B. CAMPBELL W. H. ROBERTSON E. C. WADE H. J. PHLEGAR DIXON FOSTER E. W. WALL A W. H. FORD J. M. STRATTON H. S. JOYNES JOHN D. EVANS CARL FLEMING J. W. ARMSTRONG u. A. WILSON S. S. SIMMERMAN 92 German Qlluh JAMES M. GRAHAM President PEYTON FLEMING Vice-President E. GRIGG ELOAN Secretary- Treasurer R. C. GRAHAM Leader of Germans PEYTON FLEMING S. W. BOOTH, J Assistants FRANK TAYLOR R. W. CARRINGTON J. T. IRVING E. C. BOYKIN G. E. MANN B. F. WHITING W. PEGRAM WARREN X R. N x v! if X9 5 1 Iam! le, C--.alf- gwffg i nf ag.. 7. 1 - ,Ez MJIR1' K' SE ff-El X' iw ads M X A ' Q! 1 -' gm ,W if , '-fy X N' an ' j! A T: '.f',.,i.i1i. fj,,1Hl I ., 4 ! ' N W 1 Q N 1' Q1 mearrrn nf FOOTBALL E. G. ELGAN J. W. PAYNE S. W. BOOTH, JR. H. S. JOYNES R. D. BEDINGER B. BOWEN E. C. INGE H. G. THAYER B. S. JOYNES W. D. FOSTER R. H. PHILHOWER BASEBALL S. W. Boo'rH, JR. PEYTON FLEMING W. D. FOSTER H. S. JoYNEs A. B. BROWN R. H. PHILHOWER R. D. BEDINGER W. PEGRAM WARREN E. C. INGE MANAGERS OF TEAMS J. M. GRAHAM W. PEGRAM WARREN W. D. FOSTER PEYTON FLEMING R. W. CARRINGTON 93 P. 'l'. ATKINSON R. W. CARIQINGTON S. B. UAMPBELI. MOTTO Veni, Cape R. W. CARRINGTON. mv TONGUE I5 mv PAs'rlmE. H. J. PHLEGAR. HLET ME EAT mv Monswa WORTH.' CHA M BERS ELAM. HHI, FR-END:-' R. W. CLAIBORNE. UFORMERLY CLYBURNEJ' n PHILLIPPUB whlnamf- 'Uhr males President . Vice-President Secretu'ry and 'lfrcaswrer AMUSEMENTS Girls, Music, and Candy ZHri2nhn J M. GRAHAM. Joe mvuNa's TUTORJ' P. T. ATKINSON, Mn, GENTLEMENJ' R. C. GRAHAM, HALWAVB READY wrm A vAnN. W. PEGRAM WARREN. HPLEABE GO 'WAV AND LET MF. SLEEP. ARIOLUB T FRANK TAYLOR- HEOPHRABTUS PARACELSUB BOMBABTUB voN 94 R, W. GILKESON, A now BAD MAN. S. B. CAMPBELL. HCAMPBELL8 cAwT LEARN MATH. H. H. MARTIN, Hvou BETH' F. W. YOUNG. HWITH eHvLocx I num. Honeunsmu' w f Z' X N I 1 x , f fx 1- . A ' I X1 . if , 'I F f g X Y4 f . , N' xxx S . ffi je? L Ei f . , V ,Q k -f' e .s X X , X' 1 . K X Rf X X f ,., X X . f . . V X W ,f JMB lf ff! X . X I ,of ' QHIIIPDPII 15111152 , f . -. X A A. E. HAIilIIS, . 1'o'1'sirIvul 5 5. W. Buo'rn, Jn., I .-l r1's. kk X X If Z 1. G. G. SMITII, Sa-.-7'w'r'a,sr. I gl X X k X XL-7 E MEMBERS I XI A. lc. HARRIS. ' M HI LOVE TO COME EARLYNLEAVE LATE Lf T Q if W. D, Ivos'1'1cR, gl HI WOULD RATHER EAT THAN WORK ' E S l V SOPH MATH. jf -'- ' f .1 W. H. 11o1s1cn'1'soN. f I X HI RESPE:2l:'MTH2AAxJC:1Frr:IgLlIlI GREATLY H. G. TI-IAYER, HALTHOUGH I AM BABHFUL, I ADMIRE fy A 'ROSEJ H 'f R lc. DAVIDSON, HHOW IS THE BOY! X E. c. INGE, -, ' I wmv 'ro so Home. A. S. ATKINS, l X MIN MATH I ROOT, IN GREEK I GRUNTJ' , G. G. SMITH, X: X ,, I 'H'12.zzzi.f.z':.':f.1rr. .'1rfN' '. ' J. D. EVANS, HULL BE -IOHNNIE ON THE SPOT. MONO: I J. M. H FHZGERALD, Quo playa habeynus, , I MOH, LOVE ME A2oAJgI':'TI:E BOY, NOT AB A cupimus amplio-ra. . B, F, WHITING, HMAKE IT TWENTY'FOUR ROLLS, 0NE'HALF POUND OF BUTTER AND THIR1 EEN X GLASSES OF MILK. . I , - S. W. BOOTH, Jn., if A 4. V ron -me -rown-ss OF Pefsnanuna I mnem- Yf -f 1 E. C. BARNARD, H 'f -' . HHE HAD N0 HAIR ON THE TOP OF H18 HEAD, ,' fuk' IN THE PLACE WHERE THE HAIR OUOHT 5435! T0 anew. - ef f .XF , E. B. HAWKINS,Ju.. ' I I AM Jus-r AB HAPPY ns IF I mu noon :I Fl xxfzq-, SENSE, ' ...J -r U L. B. o'NEAL, KITTY, KITTY, PRETTY KITTY. H Gauge 311m B. BOWEN . . Landlord W. H. FORD Joker S. B. HANNAH . . Ostler C. MCCOY . . . . Butler FAVORITE DISH MOTTO CHIEF ENTERTAINMENT Plum Pudding Never get up from the table hungry Riding GUESTS. R. O. LUCKE. G. A. WILSON, I emo rw: runes A-r TNE sms -rms.-1 vans na Nous so -rmzo A8 ne wuo us TIRED or nomo D. A. HALLER, NOTHING' our: u1 r1.E env nova- W, H- FOR-Dv c. Mocov, OH- 00 ' uszuono vue mum: Acnoan mn wA-ron mm cum me mn B- BOWEN. TNE CAT. W. F. LEWIS, 'OVER BOOKS I PINE, NO LOVE IN MINEJ S. S. SIMMERMAN, JR., UMR. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMENJ' E. 0. WADE, HBOVB, LOVE I8 THE REAL THING. HANG UP THE FIDDLE AND THE BOW. F.HW. MOOMAU, WATCH ME GRIN. J. S. LEMOINE, Mask AND fmm A8 A MOUGIE- U R. D. BEDINGER, A NAWKEN AND IAONGER AND VENDER OF BOOKS. 96 Uhr Mrnttn PEYTON FLEMING . ., President' B. S. J OYNES . . . Vice-President E. W. WALL . Secretary and Treasurer Mo'r'ro Never wear sweaters. MEMBERS 1jpY'1'oN FLEMING, H H. s. JOYNEB, IF I WERE ONLY GROWNJ' MAKE IT AN AUTOMOBILE, HORSE, AND GRAPHOPHONE. ' l QARL FLEMING, B. s. JOYNES, A PEIFECT LADIES' MAN. UHJB-BUB'BUB-BUBIU l E. C. BOYKIN. R. s. JOHNSON, 'I AM GOING TO BE A POET AND A TRACK-WALKER. HHOW I LOVE T0 MARCMU' H E. W. WALL, H PRITCHETT, IAM A GREAT BUCCEIB AT THE NORMAL. HOME, SWEET HOMEP' H A. c. ODEND'HAL, I-IOMEBICKNE88 I8 A OHRONIC, NOT AN ACUTE AFFECTIONJ' 97 Manning Gllnh LQJ X OFFICERS, , S. W. BOOTH, Ju., . lj.-e..1.zm.c VP:-2 x. A I II R. C. GRAHAM, Vice- President f ' W . PIGYTON FLIGMING, .sm-.-1'.-ms. ffv .N , .X nf? IF X H , il if f I f. Mo'rTo N:x- ' Ik Vxllmlmmllu I' HDO weshoob and kill? Oh, no! XI sv:-f , .' -.X ' Q f ,A KEEPERS OF THE HOUNDS X I ITIYFH ' .lf I s. B. CAMPBELL X I , S. W. BOOTH FNNXNN- I ,I , 1 X ff W. M. ATKINSON I. B. B HAWKINS ' ' Q ,. IQ- an Qf' MEMBERS F. S. JOHNS J. A. MCCRAW H. G. THAYER E. W. WALL, R. M. BELL R. W. GILKESON J. H. ALLEN A. E. HARRIS G. E. MANN R. S. JOHNSON F. W. MOOMAU W. H. FORD E. C. BOYKIN B. S. JOYNES J. M. GRAHAM H. S. JOYNES R. W. CARRINGTON W. F. LEWIS A. B. BROWN H. R. MARTIN R. E. DAVIDSON D. A. HALLER VV. R. BEDINGER B. F. WHITING R. W. CLAIBORNE GEORGE BUTCHER P. T. ATKINSON W. M. GILLIAM FRANK TAYLOR E. C. BARNARD J. S. LEMOINE CARL FLEMING 98 f':.' ' a fi' Y u' . vwfigjww W iigji' Wa 7' V ZW' f X G W A f kf ' 1 l wx XV A E V X I 4 O- 6,1 ty ,it y Q X: 'MN x 'W-AX. 9' - if ,MWA .X A Q f F A9906 Uhr Svmnkrrn li. G. GRAHAM . . . Prrsirlvzff FRANK TAYLOR . . . Vl'f'l?-Pl'l'-9016 nf . Sec1'etm'y aml Vwusmw H. G. THAYER MOTTO Pass around the tobacco and wO'll all take :L smoke MEMBERS W. H. FORD R. H. 1'uI1.HOw1m G. A. W ILSON E. GRIGG ELOAN C. MOCOY W. PIEGRAM' WA mu-' W. H. ROBERTSON W. F. LIHVIS R. E. DAVIDSON CHAMBERS ELAM F. S. JOHNS E. B. IfIAw1crxs S. B. CAMIIIH-:r.r. J. C. MOGEHEE J. T. I lcvmu A. B. BROWN CARL FLEMINO E. W. WALL E. C. BOYKIN J. O. ARMISTEAD H. S. JOvN1fs B. S. JOYNES BRIAN XVHITING HONORARY MEMBERS DR. WINSTON DR. DIUTLNVAINE ' DR. 'BAGBY DR. TMORRIBON 99 E. B. HAWKINS E. C. WADE . R. C. GRAHAM Qlalirn Glluh Mo'r'ro For love we live, for love we die COLORS Pale Moonlight, Red and Blue CHORUS C-a-1-i-c-o! calico! calico! C-a-1-i-c-o! calico! calico! fad injinitumj IOO . Chief Lover The Girls' Delight Heart Smashcr Qlalirn Glluh ADMIRERS OF THE LADIES E. GRIGG ELCAN J. M. STRATTON G. E. MANN J. W. ARMSTRONG W. H. FORD E. W. MOOMAII W. w. GROVER CORTLANDT MIICOY W. D. FOSTER D. A. HALLER W. R. LEWIS W. R. BEDINGER O. BOYKIN A. S. ATKINS W. O. TUNE A. HARRIS S. B. CAMPBELL P. T. ATKINSON H. S. JOYNES J. R. MORTON R. S. .JOHNSON E. S. JOHNS fr, - R. M. BELL E. O. BARNARD . Q G. G. SMITH J. S. LEMOINE A. B. BROWN J. A. MCORAW bf F. W. YOUNG CARL FLEMING 55 ' I R Y J. A. TOWLER R. O. LUCKE Q -A ', ','f ' J. M. GRAHAM J. O. MCGEHEE A A fi fb G- A. WILSON B. F. WHITING J. H. ALLEN CHAMBERS ELAM . W. M. GILLIAM BROUNLEY BOWEN B. S. JOYNES H. J. PHLEGAR R. D. BEDINGER R. H. PHILHOWER J. M. H. FITZGERALD FRANK TAYLOR W. PEGRAM WARREN R. P. MQGEHEE S. S. SIMMERMAN S. B. I-IANNAH R. E. DAVIDSON R. w. OLAIBORNE E. O. INGE W. M. ATKINSON W. H. ROBERTSON R. LEE CHAMBLISS IOI !aW'i1 'I .wi I'Z'Pi1i.?lM:' r 'WJIMX UI., ,. il ix YW! I .iff ' 'w?,,?? J . 'Z 1 fi?'f13g.....r 1 .fgimllff Ped 0.1 Ciwdxiieis -'ET Ennis M, frefms trldly 65.511 Eliarmuillr Enarhrrn G. E. MANN . . . . . President JAS. W. ARMSTRONG . . . . . Vice-President J. MARION STRATTON . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Mo'x ro With the girls be handy. CHIEF AMUSEMENTS Pressing brick, roller skating, and riding in the sub-way. CITIZENS H. B. HAMILL ' J. W. ARMSTRONG J. M. STRATTON W. H FORD G. E. MANN E. C. WADE W. H. ROBERTSON E. G. ELCAN FRANK TAYLOR E. W. WALL E. C. BOYKIN IO2 ifiihing Gllnh S. S. SIMMERMAN, JR. . Best ltider JOE IRYING . . . First Whip R. W. CLAIBORNE . . Jockey 'fMOLE DUNCAN . Second Whip R. D. BEDINGER . Hoss-Trader Animals furnished hy Hinds 8 Noble. Liverymen. New York. Branch stable at No. 25 Armistend Street, Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Mo'r'ro Never walk when you can ride I-IORSEMEN J. W. ARMSTRONG D. A. HALLER R. M. BELL J. A. TOWLER S. B. CAMPBELL GEORGE BUTCHER A. S. ATKINS J. T. IRVING W. F. LEWIS G. G. SMITH R. E. DAVIDSON F. S. JOHNS W. H. FORD W. W. GROVER C. ELAM W. P. WARREN G. A. WILSON G. E. MANN B. F. WRITING F. W. MOOMAU J. A. ANDERSON E. C. INGE J. O. ARMISTEAD J. A. MOCRAW B. BOWEN W. R. BEDINGER F. W. YOUNG J. M. GRAHAM R. S. JOHNSON E. G. ELCAN H. R. MARTIN A. E. HARRIS C. MOCOY R. H. PIIILIIOWER W. H. ROBERTSON H. J. PHLEGAR J. M. STRATTON R. C. GRAHAM W. D. FOSTER J. C. MOGEHEE E. B. HAWKINS J. H. ALLEN B. S. JOYNES E. C. BARNARD IO3 I , L J. M. STRATTON CARL FLEMING H. G. THAYER . . 1 I I l '4 'l Llhaiing-7Bizlg Qlluh . . . . - . - 1 - . Chief Cook . Assistant Oook High Lord Caterer COLORS Chocolate Brown and Chcesu Yellow. nvomrs msn-1 nvomra nmux Welsh Rarebit Budweiser MEMBERS E. C. WADE J. M. GRAHAM R. C. GRAHAM PEYTON FLEMING G. A. XVILSON DAVY CLARK. Bottle-washer. 104, J 3 g f- N Mr ff H Q T H e W 'atm O . 4I ' A .. I 1 M :LIL E Nlrlgr , m f MMV WML f ml. A 'ffft Why A .fel , WSI- .x.4V?y ..Lgx,..bbN ff ' , ,S Q, nirl X . '. 'K Rx I' .. -- -:Q5sQi2iqk wJ5Su:oQgyL3N ' '.52huQss3aa2a5sEg5 --3.3- :.::.-,N ' 9 Sap-Qavqisihf ,-- pq,-Q.- X , - IO igngr Arahvmg Gnmpang H. G. THAYER . Captain A. E. HARRIS . Lieutenant W. D. FOSTER . Sergeant YELL One, two, three, four! Three, two, one, four ! VVl1at the h- are we here for? H. M. A. COLORS Orange and homesick blue. FAVORITE DRINK Spaiu's Pernna MOTTO Do others before they do you. PRIVATES E. E. EANES J. M. H. FITZGERALD J. E. GANNA WAY, JR. E. C. INGE R. H. PHILHOWER W. H. ROBERTSON, JR Egnrhhurg Qlluh OFFICERS l're.sidcnt . . W. I-I. FORD Vice-President . FORD,W. H. Sec. A5 Trms. . WM. H. FORD Oalicoer . . . WILL FORD Smoker . . HENRY FORD Loafer . . BILL FORD Bonester . . WILLIE FORD MEMBERSHIP ' XVILLIAM HENRY FORD COLORS Silver and Gold MOTTO Ford can afford it. SONG Hurrah! Hurrah for Lynchburg! , 'X Hurrah for her, I say!- ' The beat old town on this good earth ' ,, For calico, and fun, and mirth.- Lem'me go back to Lynchburg- I've got no time to stay. IO6 fl. W bl it ' I 'fx ' r -1 'n f,' ..,a mi .9 'I , 'aw , R f?fwF'5T f ' 'i.Q,..L2---' R ii M O L-17-YW V, ,gg I V fp, , . NQF fmwffwiw.. ia. : I 'ff if Ax H V XM bv. WM i .iMh1fifffc, wM mi W W if R ff, We ' M I f no WNW' I ' af s f V - '52, ,lhywhiiw ,fifbfwfwf f fit 1, fe--f ,Aux 'J WW -I C29 Tig WWW A -,......V ..- -1... x uh, ,I ' -4 4- .L ROBE ' I ' 5' R1 'R 113fmf.Qm.,1'.,.1' llirhmnnh Qiluh MOTTO Let your light so shine before men that they cannot see what is going on behind it. COLORS Orange and Blue. FAVORITE DRINK Coca-Cola.. OFFICERS PEYTON FLEMING . . . . . . President W. W. GROVER. . . . . Vice-President R. W. CARRINGTON . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS RT O. LUCKE E. C. BOYKIN G. G. SMITH R. W. CARRINGTON CARL FLEMING W. W. GROVER CHAMBERS ELAM PEYTON FLEMING 107 I Q f- - , ,,f,ff-f ..-4,1 ff. ,- 1 . Z I 1 E' 'S ' ' .. . . , Qi N, abd' 'YWYXX xg A . wx 5, X fx R- Q34 ,ff 2 v . A 4 - v - f ,fasxs-Q-:QSSWSSMA QW f- af vi- n s x 3.44xx.Y4 1 .. ,. YK QW P N323 fvw- S5952-., 2 -gs?-aa. ' X- . QL -A N -' sf, -' K f : QE R ix .ff P .f'9g v'v .ff ' . nf cmfifl XQXQ Y' AP' nf Q19Q.Q.QQx- , ,., ivy , Y5f9:N-.- . -Q , M- - - -, ex, . -' A - ' 'X ' s'- A A -.-, jx . 'ZLL' 6Qv96'?3't3kv fx - 'N ' 'R ' '9 19' 5839-'59 , ' 7 N. -' 'mt 9 v vxm.-Q 15 f X . -11 . . ess, g.g:..5q3.,.4, Y, My x+fi33'.-kg . 5, Q ' Qxf'QvW3vS M iff - Q X. f - A Q., ,nf ' ,.:..- A M, A ff- f Ne, P4Q'5j ' ,A'f!E1 3s fi is I - A A -Z Q-:ig w1'siG-2 o p:Pf:si 1 . A M W sgikff? f Mm- gktzif' ,I , A - , - xvfs-'Gw-' A -4 mf ' . .A A --W ff A Ff'Y '2Tf-' ' F 4 xJ -'W ' -,.- 1 A -' . Svnuthmrzt Hixjginia Glluh JAMES M. GRAHAM . . President R. C. GRAHAM . . . Vice-President E. C. BARNARD . Secreta-ry and T1'easVure'r S. S. SIMMERMAN . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS S. S. SIMMERMAN A. S. ATKINS D. A. HALLER H. J. PHLEGAR R. C. GRAHAM E. C. BERNARD W. F. LEWIS J. M. GRAHAM S. B. CAMPBELL 108 'V 'J 5 . . 's NW' 'QW A I ' Qwiffnfi ' X X 5 M M N y Q U .J . ii, W X K M ff 31543 1 , ' ' . XX X I' if f. I M251 Hirginia Glluh conog Old Gold and Blue. SON?- 'I'he West Virginia Hills. YELL Hi, Hi,.Hi! M0llt2lDli West Virginia. ! Semper Liberi ! B. HAWKIN S, JR. . . . . . . . President G. THAYER . . . . Woe-President BURKE O'N EAL . .... Secretary and T rcasurcr MEMBERS H. C. MONTGOMERY R. W. GILKESON J. M. STRATTON G. E. MANN B. HANNAH C. MGCOY F. W. MOOMAU J. W. PAYNE B. BOWEN FRANK TAYLOR R. S. JOHNSON 109 it A N ,X ' . 0 f' . 'fv N' p xxx I . , NIGHT ff I-IAWK5 Q. .4 .. . . , I 71.11611 'I--I 91.0 Jliirat Massage Qiluh E. C. BARNARD . President S. B. CAMPBELL . Vice-President E. G. ELCAN . . Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO Bring forth the royal bumper and let him be bumped. COLORS Black and Blue. OI-IIEF OFFICERS OF PROTECTION HJOEH CAMPBELL, and DUDE BOOTH. YELL Rah, Rah, First! Rah, Rah, Passage! Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, First Passage! MEMBERS COUPLES BONNIE GEORGEH CAMPBELL and BOB JOHNSON and WARE BROWN, his spouse. TUNNIE TUNE, his spouse. HBILLY7, BOOTH and ' HLAUGIIING SAM HANNAH and WIZARD WRITING, his spouse. HGRINNW' MOOMAU, his spouse. WILLIE'7 ROBERTSON and ' LITTLE BOY FITZGERALD and HDAG07, FOSTER, his spouse. HPETEM HARRIS, his spouse. CALIBATES MIKE ELCAN UGRANDPAH BARNARD HFRESHMAN77 MANN HONORARY MEMBERS UFRESIIMANU ATKINSON NED I-IAWKINS HDICKH CARRINGTON HSHYLOOKH PHLEGAR BILL FORD HEDDIIIL7' BOYKIN HFRANKH JOHNS CUPID,' GILKESON FRIEND FRANK TAYLOR HBOTTSV EVANS ' IIO HFRIENDH YOUNG HB. BOWEN BOWEN HKING7' CLAIBORNE ' 'J ERS EY BULL' ' PIIILHOWER B, S. OLIVER SWASHH LAMBERT 'V D 2 If g ,f Z Z 4 4 lmuun 'I l'L,0!'I - ll I W X- A W! 1 l f iff if A O ' ' ffl J I : ' . - ff' Q - . f' F . iw f 4 ,gf 5 Sex , K KKX 7 Nj, Q r.x fgyljf fl 'f 14. Z un .-JS, ' fgiiijj .Jw ffurajqqfqffuwg, :Any A I--' r gf ,jf ' Y we ' ' 5' ' ' ,!,,g':,i HJ , ZF? I 1 fvf I' A22 f 5 ' ,lpfff fifif v ' 6' 1 L ' I I. I V ffl: if ff ,fvffffv ,WWW fl f' X 5 JO 61,5 x X' 5 f Milf? R , f Ffwffh Avf. f 5 , R fm liassagr ig- 1 i2i:i1.5,j5,2 X 111 - 2+i.fff .... fb. Illlllllll- J AS. M. GRAHAM . . . President PEYTON FLEMING . . Vice-President R. P. MCGEHEE . . . Svcrelary and Tfrcasufrer MOTTO COLOR FLOWER Water on Fourth ! Pea Green. Lilium Vallis. YELL Eat 'em up! do 'em up! Chew 'em up flue! Fourth Passage! Fourth Passage! Nitl Resign! MEMBERS Cournns Fatty Thayer and Homesick Inge,his spouse Petlwitt Fleming and Rant Fleming, his spouse Preacher Wilson and Strut Stratton, his spouse Sunny Jim Graham and Bob Graham, his spouse Posey llcGehee and Socrates McGahee, his spouse K CELIBATES HB. Bowen Eddie Wade HONORARY MEMBERS Kid Armstrong Jack Irving Friend Frank Taylor Tulin Atkinson Bohn Johnson ' Hype Lucke Googoo Bedinger Freshman Mann Gym McCoy Little Miss Haller Bill Ford Partridge Wall Sleepy Warren Stokes Brown Sergeant Simmerman Davy Clark III illllinnr Clluha Uhr lnnzntrra MOTTO Study steadily, toil terribly. E. C. BARNARD . . . . President R. P. MCGEHEE . . . . Vice-President DR. J. H. C. BAGBY . . Secretary and lreasurer PROF. J. R. THORNTON .... . . . Model P. T. ATKINSON C. MOCOY E. L. CHAMBLISS E. C. BARNARD R. O. LUOKE J. R. MORTON R. W. GILKESON C. A. ANDERSON W. F. LEWIS H. J. PHLEGAR and B. BOWEN . . . . Members eac oyicio H. G. THAYER and W. R. BEDINGER . . . Honorary Members Snrirtaa Bynum MO'ITIi0 Sapientia. veuib tantmn cum aunis. R. P. MOGHEE . . Princeps W. O. TUNE . . Praetfrr J. M. GRAHAM . . . Censor socn' W. W. GROVER E. C. BARNARD L. B. O,NEAL R. O. LUOKE. Barhrlnrz' Qlluh M250 Beware of women. DR. A. J. MORRISON . . . . . . President R. W. GILKESON ..... . . . Vice-President PROF. J. R. THORNTON .... . Secretary and Treasurer G. G. SMITH W. M. ATKINSON DR. H. R. MOILWAINE J. S. LEMOINE F. TAYLOR E. C.'INGE R. E. DAVIDSON DR. J. H. C. BAGBY J. C. MCGEHEE II2 Knights nf the Big Shun Cilluh SIGN Large tracks. COUNTERSIGN Be ye men of broad understanding. R. W. GILKESON Grand Master H. G. THLYER . . . . D. G. M LODGE MEMBERS J. G. MOGEIIEE B. BOWEN G. A. WILSON W. 0. TUNE R. M. BELL W. H. FORD lite-.Aheh llrague MOTTO Late to bed and late to rise. E. G. ELOAN . .... President G. A. WILSON . . . Vice-President DR. J. H. C. BAGBY . Secretary and Zreasurer A. E. HARRIS W. H. FORD R. C. GRAHAM R. 0. LUOKE E. C. BARNARD J. W. ARMSTRONG ' G. E. MANN J. C. MOGEHEE Kin Qlluh MOTTO We have to be children before we are men. J. M. STRATTON ....... President W. R. BEDINGER . . . . . Vice-President S. B. CAMPBELL . . . . Secretary and Treasurer F. W. YOUNG H. S. JOYNES R. W. CLAIBORNE H. R. MARTIN W. H. FORD E. C. BOYKIN D. A. HALLER C. FLEMING W. M. ATKINSON II3 x Gil!! Q 'ALA 4 1Q XSx My K! deff' Rf f lininn Qlitrrarg Smrirtg MDCCLXXXIX Me socium summis adjungere rebus MEMBERS BOOTH BELL PH LEG AR BROWN BARNARD TOWLER CARRINGTON HANNAH WARREN ALLEN ARMISTEAD ATKINS BOYKIN ARMSTRONG MANN ELAM CLAIBORNE PHILHOWER HAMILL MGGEHEE, R. P. LEWIS YOUNG MOOMAU TAYLOR SIMMERMAN STRATTON PRITCHETT ODEND'HAL MARTIN LEMOINE GILLIAM JOHNSON JOYNES, B. S. BARKSDALE JOYNES, H. S. MCCRAW REPRESENTATIVES IN INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE S. S. SIMMERMAN R. H. PHILHOWER II4 g , H ww sim sm . - - - - , JOE . - A M Whzlanthrnpzr Erterarg Snrietg , .....1....1i- MDCCCV Aude sapwe. MEMBERS CAMPBELL ELCAN BOWEN HARRIS GRAHAM, J. M. GROVER WILSON FOSTER HAWKINS GILKESON FITZGERALD FORD MCGEHEE, J. C. HALLER MORTON ANDERSON, J. A. JOHNS ANDERSON, C. A. LUCKE ROBERTSON SMITH ROGERS O'NEAL EVANS ATKINSON, P. T. MCCOY REPRESENTATIVES IN INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE February 3, !go6 GOODRIDGE A. WILSON, JR. BROUNLEY BOWEN QuEsTxoN Resolved, That Russia should now adopt a. republican form of government. WINNER OF DON P. HALSEY TROPHY PHIPS 115 WI-I N A Q X X ' u wa I xl MQW X' We A. ' ' , 1' ECO Q . w-. rg N W, 1- A' . Q, I I ' - J is S - J X Ox Lf? A-,xxx ima A :- .f 4: -1 -. S' ' ' 1 'ffl ' A H 3 .Xl V. l AQL,:g.n54 .5 1 i ?.'T' I Q ' in Z., s I' - X -f 'f Sh' . , 'L' . , 1, 'v,. 1' - .' - w ew f s . A- ' - ' ' ' 1 n . 7 : YS Qi. kgs?-3ffL?4'f1'.LE :Y,258! S, Y . NHL:-f2i X A X 4 K 1 . Xi.. . X Q - ? V my G. A. WILSON, JR. JAMES M. GRAHAM E. G. ELCAN . HUNTER J. PHLEGAR BROUNLEY BOWEN P. T. ATKINSON . PEYTON FLEMIN G Magazine Svtaif 116 Assist. . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Busmess Manager . Exchanges . K M. 61 A. . Athletics . Alumni MAGAZINE STAFF .A , . ,' 4' f 1- f I uf' Im . 1 V - 1 R' , Il .l.' I ' ms? A J..' r rl , . , f ' Qi .cac I .jp k X - vo o LA, , LDQO V . 8 4. La KW, J Y , 405 6 g I: ,f2Q 'g 'f:f,' A 'f A Q G WWA f . 7' 0 02 ' ,ya ' 1 0 ob co fq tx M' I ff 1 fi? 9- b A . , 3 W - T375 1 ' V -f ' - A ZZ X 0 f Zff DRAMATiC Histrio in scaemz est. PEYTON FLEMI N G Manager THE MARRIAGE OF' KITTY A play in three acts. CAST OF CHARACTERS MISS KATHERINE SILVERTON . . L. B. O'NEAL SIR REGINALD BELSIZE . . S. W. BOOTH JOHN TRAVERS . . P. T. ATKINSON MADAME DE SEMIANO . CARL FLEMING HAMPTON . - . . W. PEGRAM WARREN NORBURY . E. GRIGG ELCAN ROSALIE . . H. R. MARTIN 118 DRAMATIC CLUB D hir V 'I . ' - X.. .' ' ' I . 1 599 I 6 FN ' 'Y fin I . . ,S 2 - --. . 4 'Wnlgi j ' ,K 145 I n fo J x 'PN -l x I I C T636-f : 55.2. . A I E QQ, A' Af ' , u Z' 'sl ' illianhnlin anh CEIPP Glluh S. W. BOOTH, JR. . Mcmngbr FIRST MANDOLINS PEYTUN FLICMING, Leader R. C. GRAHAM sscomn MANDor.1N sxscoun vxouu A. E. HARRIS MM,-A i C. A. ANDERSON GUITARS S. W. BOOTH H. R. MARTIN QUARTETTE E. C. WADE, Leader J. D. EVANS, 'lenor E. B. HAWKINS, Baritone H. J. PHLEGAR, Basso R. W. CLAIBORNE, Pianist I2O R. O. J. R. OFFICERS fApril, 1905-April, xgo6.j W. W. HROVER . BROUNLEY BOWEN E. C. BARNARD . R. W. PHILLIPS R. D. BEDINGER . . . . President . Vice- President . Secretary . . 7 'reasurer Illanager of Heading-Room OFFICERS QApril, xgo6-April, 1907.7 P. T. ATKINSON ..... President :S. B. HANNAH Vice-President 'W. F. LEW IS . Secretary TF. S. JOHNS . . Q . . Weasurer -C. A. ANDERSON . . . Manager of Reading Room DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN STUDENTS' CONFERENCE - Asheville, N. C., June, 1905. LUCKE B. BOWEN R. D. BEDINGER DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION Norfolk, Va., February, x9o6. C. A. ANDERSON R. D. BEDINGER MORTON F. S. JOHNS W. W. GROVER ' DELEGATES TO STUDENTS' VOLUNTEER CONVENTION Nashville, Tenn., February, xgo6. S. B. HANNAH R. O. LUCKE I22 I2 2.,.J'f 5 f X ,YQ K' ,f ,, lo ff A X Z 3' . -, A QQ. ,L X . . me 0 0 -it ' A '44 'N v ' -, fl 'Y ,I Qiig-Q . A R Q - .- A ...... -.. ,,.- Y L. -A T ,....N N Hunyiqeam E. GRIGG ELCAN .... JAMES M. GRAHAM . . RUSSEL JAMES CV. M. I.j . . . TEAM PAYNE ..... ELGAN ..... PHILHOWER and MONTGOMERY . THAYER .... BOWEN and JOHNS . B. S. JOYNES and LUCKE . H. S. JOYNES . . FOSTER . . . BOOTH and B. S. J OYN ES BEDINGER . . . INGE ...... SUBSTITUTES WILSON GROVER J. M. GRAHAM ,Sf X NY. f H l7M'N ...,. .Ly cf 124 . Captain Manager . Coach Right End Right Tackle Right Guard . Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarler-back Right Half- back . Left Haybaclc Full-back: R. G. GRAHAM FOOTWUJ.: TEAM f-4' li,-1: ' . YQ' . ,. V ug! K . -- . . I Zxkxlx ,- Isgirg . V f,'-N .jf ,WJ I .F W -uri -L .37 2. X If H, . X 1 6 -ii , ' - 4 -'W -R..-4, I ,.: ,,.... U. iT,,.. .--7 - -..-... 1+---t-.:-- 5.1. Ggmnazium Svquah W. W. GROVER, INs'rxUC'roR. C. MUCOY J. R. MORTON PEYTON FLEMIN G R. D. BEDINGER J. O. ARMISTEAD XV. F. LEWIS R. LEE CHAMBLISS F. S. JOHNS H. R. MARTIN F. NV. YOUNG CARL FLEMIN G. 126 GYMNASIUM SQUAD 4 'S Sv 'QTvn11iz Glluh f'.x1xl Plil'1l.l. l'f'e.w'fIf'wr 191.1-:MlNu, P. . . Vicv-I' f-f' Nl'lIl'llf BARNARD . .S'vr'1'f'f11':'y and 7' 1'f'f1. Q 'llTi'l' FOSTE R WI LSON GRA I-I AM I-I AWKINS IIANNA H 'FHAYEH BOWEN FITZGERALD GRAHAM, R. C. F LEMING TONVLER M OOM AU STRATTON E LOAN C LA I BO RN E JOYNES, H. S. BEDINGER,W.R. MARTIN 128 TENNIS CLUB jf, f T f A 5? u if Aff 'if' l, .QQQQSA ,.., J: NV, -,r.. V A V ' ' gf' 'X-li, -L4 , hd, f 1 J,'j1LQif,f'f-?i,.A,A.1S.1..,fi.i'. 1, ,. -f :pf Z1 N A 4 , ' . 1' X ' 1 ' V N I I . s 5 ,Q , rf, s S --u 'Q ,- , -T ix ' A, I F1 rl A I il:-fi.?x www X ' J., ., 'TT fkvv i' 23750 grww fir: ' x ,S 5 ' I : Q h 9 I1 , , 4 -E h 'E V- O.. , V' -an s '11 ff f T . A f , 5 - Q ' h.. ,, NV :I 5 .Y I -' M ,,a- 1 , : .I f ,ggi-.: f J rm, rh,.::gs'?i5: ' In 'j,,,Q,'fT H H 5 IMI-w la' ' 1 r 1,. ' ,117 H-.L wf',.f IW , 0 UE,-fs ' 4-A T E -jiaf f+A'- ' . , - ' S- N 1 H -, g .f I .I im 579, 1 W0 S. W. BOOTH, JR. . W. PEGRAM WARREN PHLEGAR FLEMING, P. BROWN EVANS JOYNES, H. s. ARMISTEAD 35, A- V A A ,. .,1.iA.,s, Efrark Umm . Captain Manager HANNAH ATKINSON WADE BEDINGER I NGE TAYLOR JOHNS ANDERSON GRAHAM, R. C. BOOTH 130 s TRAQK TEAM 3 ,s'CW ., , all., w..:3 - HA C Eewrhall Hiram I . L., I .N A G V . K' .. .f -Q-5 ., be 3 3? ry 'IIX M:-r .K 1 'T f X375 1.-I 5 , ,,, X, 1 4' Dv SH ' E- Aw- 1 A S. W. Boorvn, Ju. . Captain R. W. CARRINGTON . .llamzger R. D. BEDINGER . Catcher W. PEGRAM WARREN H. S. JOYNES PEYTON FLEMING S. W. Boo'rH . E. C. INGE . Pitchers . Short Stop . First Base Second Base H. S. JOYNES Third Base W. PEGRAM WARREN W. DIXON Fos'rr:1c . . Left Field I32 R. W. PHILHOWER . Center Field A. B. BROWN . Right Field E. G. BARNARD . . Substitute BASEBALL TEAM , 'f. ,,,.fp1 AM,,,,f- .v- V ' ,f ?2a5'n', Y as ,, ,, -.,.-1':,, 1 f ff-4 4 VIEW ON CAMPUS, LOOKING WEST . ff m A . , :iiggggiriil Y Q ja fog av. F '67, Q Q L X X X IJ 113 5 ' E54 - W X fa-s1fa,:' . 'f 0 Q X ,gsfgiff 111 I I A f-I ,X ' n 5 I!..gff.1g5,g1'5!.aH ,:'i'1'1g'IIv . . 7 W X w 1. I z.,,l!s41I.L-,,..i,,,4 , ji. T - Y 'f F ngfgx - X MIX ' nyqiumgggg- 555g::: N' .gif--V'b-NNY Mlrlfql uuliiif i .... f ef ' TRN HN li' V1 -- fgkigx . f W Wifi. vffwf- . - A . V f ,P X REX Tri. N: C E - Xi..- 'Rx W fins ','I. i ii ? 'E,,5,pp,4,..,-,, , , , M N I 1. My G' I Q2 5: ' WU . -:ex - XA Z '- S: - 111.5 - .V --' fr . O as ff' H' . .l YM N GBIII' Armin S. W. BOOTH, JR. . . Manager of Art Department E. C. BOYKIN and S. B. CAMPBELL . . Assistants MISS J ENNIIC M. TABB MRS. E. W. Vl+INAliI.l'l Mus. ETHELYN J. MORRIS Miss E. H. WADE MRS. C. B. WEL'l'ON Mlss ERNESTINE BURORD MISS M. SI-IULER MISS A. G. MOORE Miss GREEAR MISS LELA BOULDIN Miss M. W. BISHOP Miss MARY LOU CAMPBELL MISS ALMEDIA ICUNKEL MISS ANNA MORRISON Miss MARTHA T. PAXTON MR. W. B. BUFORD MR. M. N. FITZGERALD MR. J. S. DENNEN MR. H. L. FLOURNOY MR. L. FITZGERALD, JR. MR. CABELL F. FITZGERALD ' 135 I ' 1 1 r m VIEW ON QAMPUS, LOOK1NQ SOQTI-1 .,. gd, ! t s X Q 5, .N H ,r Z, I V 1 in '-L',f- ' ',f , . Ehitnrial ITH this issue the publication of the KALEIDOSCOPE, which for the two Q preceding sessions has been discontinued, is resumed. The edi- L! torial staff of this volume has labored under the serious disadvan- Qi A tage of inexperience in the work of publishing annuals, for not one Q I man among ns was on the staff of the last KALEIDOSCOPE. None of ao the old editors were with us to advise and direct, we have had to ' feel our way before us and learn by experiment what we did not know. And although we have put forth our best efforts on the work, we feel no little concern for the success of the book and await its reception by the public with no little anxiety. The Editor believes that he has been unusually fortunate in his staff ofco- laborers and assistants. With perfect candor he makes the statement that every man has shown himself a Willing worker, faithful to all the duties assigned him, and with ardor he boasts that the Business Manager can't be excelled in any college in the State. The staff desires to thank Rev. T. M. McC0rkle, Dr. Alfred J. Morrison, Mr. R: K. Brock, President J. G. McAllister, and Mr. G. A. Wilsoii, Jr., for valuable material contributed to the IQALEIDOSCOPEQ Mrs. Ethelyn J. Morris, Miss E. H. Wade, Mrs. E. W. Venable, Mr. Cabell F. Fitzgerald, and others, for their generous assistance in the Art Department. Professor John I. Arm- strong and President McAllister also deserve mention for the help they have given in the editorial work. The book has cost the Editor, in addition to considerable toil, a good many bad marks on his reports and a ten cent bottle of ink, but he is willing to take the former without a murmur and to give the latter without a grudge if only the KALEIDOSCOPE proves a handsome and presentable one. The work of the staff, certainly the greater part of it, is now done, we are ready to wipe our inky Hngers and turn the rest of the job over to the printer. No efforts have been spared in the preparation of this number of the KALEIDOSCOPE to make it the best that the present student body could produce. We have labored long and arduously on our undertaking, but we shall deem it reward enough if the book is received with favor and is found capable of affording pleasure to its readers. 137 A ililnaair nn I!.iifr i BY MR. THOMAS R. EDMUNDS. Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour? . Litas a short summer-man a Ilowerg . . By turns we catch the vital breath, and die- The cradle and the tomb, alas! so nigh. . To be is better far than not to be. . . Though all man's life may seem a tragedy, . . dumb, But light cares speak when mighty griefs are The bottom is but shallow wln-nce they come. . Your fate is but the common fate ol' all, . . Unmingledjoys, here, to no man befall. . Nature to each allots his proper sphere, iFortune makes folly her peculiar care. . 'Custom does not often reason mfeu-rule . And throw a cruel sunshine on a fool. . . . 'Live well-how long or short permit to heaven, . 'They who forgive most, shall be most forgiven. . :Sin may be clapped so close we may not see itslfall, -Vile intercourse where virtue has not place. . . 'Then keep each passion down, however dear, . 'Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear, . I-Ier sensual snares let faithless pleasure lay, YWith craft and skill, to ruin and betray. . Soar not too high to tall, but stoop to rise, We masters grow of all that we despise. . Oh l then renounce that impious self-esteemg Riches have wings and grandeur is a dream. . Think not ambition wise because 'tis brave: The paths of glory lead but to the grave. . What is ambition? 'Tis a glorious cheat, . Only destruction to the brave and great. . What's all the gaudy glitter of acrown? . The way to bliss lies not on beds of down. . . How 'long we live, not years, but actions tell, . That man lives twice who lives the iirst life well. . Make, then, while yet you may, your God your friend, Whom Christians worship, yet not comprehend. . . The trust that's given, guard, and to yourself be just, For, live we how we may, yet die we must. . . Young. . Dr. Johnson Pope. Prior. Sewel. Spencer. Daniel. W. Raleigh. Longfellow. Southwell. Congreve. Uhurchhill. Rochester. Armstrong. Milton Bailey. French. Somerville. Thompson. Byron. Smollet. Orabbe. Massinger. Cowley. Beattie. Oowper. Sir Walter Gray. Willis. Addison. Dryden. Francis Quarles Watkins. Herrick. Wm. Mason Hill. , Dana. Shakespeare. 'fOne year was occupied in searching out and fitting together these gems from thirty eight English and American Poets. I 38 Davemant At Elurilight TAI even, on the hlll's high top. when ousk is gath'rtng rouno, 'ill stop Go rest while passing by: with eye intent Fl look arouno. lmio a silence so profouno 'Tit seems a whisper on the ground Ulllght be hearo upzln the shy., Before me in the oistance lie Ehe woooeo plain. the sunset sky. 'Ehe mist-encircleb pono: lno beautiful the picture where Smoke hovers ln the warm spring air lbove a cottage over there 'lino pine trees just beyono. O outooor solituoe. how bear! TA free retreat! where one may hear' Ehe 7ather's loving tone. 'Now sweet it is beneath the trees 'Go bow the heao ano beno the knees lno. in the gentle evening breeze. Commune with Goo alone! 139 Flin, ilirrahmanh iliirat Bag at Glnllrge Climhraring illilnnt nf ilu Slang Zllrrmn Qlurrrnt at ltlmxqahrn-Sihnrgb NCE a Freshman, newly arrived on the Hack from Town, Located Him- Ag self at a Hash-dispensary on Via Sacra and took up his Abode on the Hill. After Gray Made Ont his Course ibrhim he Took his En- gl trance l'lX2llllS,2l1llllbt'lllg'xV0ll 'lip in all the Slulfhe Stood On he made 0 them In a Walk and his name was then Put on the Freslnnan Roll gb in Chapel. But he was Green and unaceusiomed to College and before the middle of the day he was Completely Bewildered and Balled Up by the strange Talk he heard going on around him. After dinner as the students sat around the table waiting, as they said, 44 tor the Boss to come in before they ate their dessert, a Fat tellowwhom they called 44 Soup said that he was 44 Scheduled for a Hot Course this Year-Two Days with Five Straights. 1'll bet, said he, 44 I'l1 Bust All Over Myself on Those Days. I'll never know Uncle Jambo's Math and I Guess he'll Ride Me Hog-huntini every time he Calls on ine. I've just Naturally Got To Bone Baldy's English, he's already half told me he would Bust me if I didnlt Work Like All the World. 44 You'll have to Shag Pete's French Exercise on those days, Soupj' Sug- gested a Boy of Huge Cireumference, called 44 Cupid.'i 44 The Seniors say we can't Shag this Year,', replied Soup. 44 You've either got to Hand In your Own Work or Take a Zip. I've got a fine Livery Stable, though, Stocked with three Teams of Bob Bedinger's Thoroughbreds, and I ex- pect to Ride those Horses and Ponies with Whip and Spur to Get Up A1f's classes, 'cause I never Know my Head From a Hole in the Ground in Latin. The boys were now Eating their dessert with great Relish 5 the Freshman thought they must have forgotten that the Boss had not come in and would have told them, but he didn't understand anything they were talking about and was afraid to speak. When the boys Left the table they Talked about Going to Mail and then Over to College to Loaf a While and Kill Some Time. The Freshman went along. All the way Up they were saying such things as 44 Boss Dunkum is Late Today, 4' Must be Rough-house in the Store-Mr. Hai-t's Cussin' Out Somebody, 44 There comes Boggs from Turkey's, 44 Schorn's going to have some Calic next Week, let's Cut Classes and Rush 'em, etc., etc. The Freshman marvelled. At . 140 the Postoiiice a crowd of Boys were Surging in and Out, shaking Hands, Talking and Laughing. One Fellow said he had just Busted on a Re-exam, another said he had H Made It-Got Through just one Half a Point To The Good. A long- haired Individual called Jute, whom the Boys seemed surprised to see Back, said he had come to Get His Sheepskin O11 This Pull if he could Fox Baldy and Pete into Putting Him Through. 4' You'll have to Hike It, Patridge, said a certain N Preacher whom the Boys were laughing at Because he had just Cut a Man and Got Stuck. You'll have to Cram John I.'s Calderwood like a Fool, added a Long- legged gentleman of Cheerful Couutenance who answered to the name of H Sunny. H I don't expect to Crack a Book On It, rejoined Jute. 4' I Got Overall that Fool Stuff at Chatauquag I can Bone it up for Exam and Make It All Right. A smartly dressed Chap named 4' Bob was holding forth on the subject of Taking Curry's Ticket over again without having to Make Up Lab. The Fresh- man listened in Awe and Admiration, but Wist not what Bob was talking about-with his 'fTwenty Hours and Two Straights Under Boggs when they Doubled up Physics. He talked also of the Comity Club and Germans and Intermediates and Finals and Calico and Card Hops and Tuxedos and Glee Clubs Et Cetera Ad Injinitum. Some of the Boys said they were going over to College to see Bandy do some Stunts in the Gym and Duck B. S. on The First Root for the Scrub Team on the Gridiron, but the Freshman thought that he would go back to the Maples and Write to his Mother. He started off Whistling, but as he went past the Rat's House he met a Red-headed Sophomore coming out who cheerfully told him to Cut It Out or Take Three Licks. Not Comprehending what was meant by the order, he kept on Whistling and Consequently he was Straightway forced to Bend Over and be Bucked with Three Fat Licks. With these Burning in his Hip-pocket he went on, a sadder and wiser Freshman. In great Despair he wrote his mother that he couldn't Get Any More out of what the boys were Talking About Here than he could out of Prof. Brock's Handwriting, and that he was dreadfully lonely and Homesick and wanted to Come Home. But his Experience was only that of many another Freshman. In less than a week he was suificiently Conversant with all the words peculiar to the Hamp- den-Sidney Dialect to be able to Define them more Accurately than Dr. Bagby, and it is safe to Predict that at the beginning of next session he will be Confusing Freshmen with his Breezy Talk as completely as Prof. Thornton does with his Fierce Gentleness of Manner in his Math classes. 141 Uhr ihnur in Ente 'Ghe hour is late. the flreltght Mes: Gowarbs rest T now begin to look: Tkno closing up the well-conneb book 3 yawn anb rub my sleepy eyes. Ehe week is enbebz lie behtnb me six whole bays in which fl've workeb 'lub now. without a buty shtrkeb. 1 laboring man's content 1 flnb. Oh! it is satisfaction sweet Bo feel that one has bone his best- 'Go know one's efforts have been blest with full success. entire. complete. 'J have trleb haro my part to play. Tfave borne my loab as best 'J coulot Now forwaro look with joy 1 woulb 'Eo sweet rest on the Sabbath bay. So let me each week faithful be- So bay by bay. so year by year. So let me work-no buty fear- 'lkt last to rest eternally. 142 An Eiheal Xefore me on the mantel-block 'Ehere ticks a busy little clock- Uhe measurer of time. '3t never stops or tries to shlrlx: Knceasingly lt plies its work with zeal almost sublime. Oh coulo 'J work as steaoily. Oh coulb 1 just as faithful be. 'ls this minute machine- Iflly life woulb be ftlleb with success with lnoustry. with usefulness. lnb happiness serene. 143 1 Svnmr nf Thr Glnllrge Glharailrra Biarumavh in Alphahrtiral QBrh2r is tor Arinistead, clever and fat, And also tor Armstrong, the brother of 4' Ratf' is for Booth, than the strongest not weaker, And also for Bell, a most eloquent. speaker. is for Campbell-sopli math he's in now, And also for Claiborne, a neat, little Frau. is tor Davidson, elunisy and rough, A giant, in talk, but-he's only a bluff. is for Elean, a t'ealieo man, And Elam, who has a lib always at hand. is for Fleming, both Peyton and Carl, And Foster with whom e'en the meanest won't quarrel. is lor Gilkeson--overgrown Cupid, And Graham, whose business get-up is not stupid. is for Harris, who does things by half, And also for Hannah, eler ready to laugh. i is for Irving, John Turner and Joe, And also tor Inge, our new captain, you know. is tor J oynes boys, little and big, And Johns, a good fellow-by no means a prig. is for knowledge, which all of us seek, In Math and Philosophy, Latin and Greek. 's for Lemoine-a senior him does awe, And also for Lncke, who sings like a buzz-saw. 144 's lor McCoy, whose liezul is quite level, But MeGehee, J. C.-is he beast, bird or devil? is for H Nervy Nat, supple and slim, Who'll pelt you with questions till you won't answer him 's for 0'Ne:1l, sweet singer of tenor, Ol' Irish aippezmnice and business d0l'll02lllOl'. is for Phlegan' -long nose and short chin, And Philhower, too-on the Teaun he has been. is for question-which every one will, For all must know everything here on H the Hill. is for Rat, at commendable man, And Rogers, who dwells with the Worshamite Clan. is for Sllll11l0l'l1lElll, orator-gawk ! And Smith, who delighted to hear himself talk. is for Tune, and Taylor, and Thayer, Whom none of us ill will can possibly bear. is for Union Society-it clique Of thinkers and writers and men who can speak. is for Victim-the Freshman is one When Juniors and Sophomores go after fun. 's for Wall, of Farmville the pride, And Wilson, who's smart, but his teachers will ride. is for 10, which we get only rarely, And 4'Excellent, for which you have got to work squarely. is for Young, our friend from Dinwiddie, Who'1l believe everything that you say bona fide. is for H Zips, quite abundant enough, And I'll get one for wasting my time on this stuff. Yours in all sincerity, B. Y. RONN. 145 illarnltaz Eihirula HE great and only Board have sought Afar, near, high a11d low, For men to teach the student here The things that they should know And they have grl1t110l6d up eight men Of stmnge peculiar ways, Who be it the best mfmagerie That s seen on circus days 2 ' 1 L it 7 . 1 - Quite queer enough, it seems to me, To make a Puritan shout with glee, E'eu Barnum's hippodrolne ne'er had Eccentric creatures quite so bad 'Phe first is little Gray, a man Of real get-np-and-go- '4'Hustling Jim, who has no use For people that are slow. He hikes about in nervous haste, And though but five-feet-two 'He's quite a giant as to work- Ere others start he's through. He is a funny little chap- Your back he'll give a hearty slap. A busy man who loves to stir- President Pat McAllister. .Jokes laid aside-without a jest He's more like folks than all the rest 4'Old Baldy is a queer one- Possessed by such a whim We never yet could quite decide Just what to think of him. THe is reserved and taciturn- Of grave and stolid face, He moves about with absent look And measured, gliding pace, 146 In class he lectures at great length And busts the idle lad 5 Or, if in jolly mood, he'll crack A joke that's not so bad. Hels odd, it's true,-but that's in fun, Good turns he does to anyone. He's smart-Johns Hopkins turned him out, And he works like all the world, no doubt A man like Uncle J annie can't Be equalled near nor far For gentle mien and sober face And habits regular. Just see him take his daily walk With measured step and slow, Like a tired farmer coming home When the evening sun is low. Correct, mathematical, precise, He lives a good man's life In study solitary, apart From the crowd's ignoble strife He labors conscientiously- A faithful work-horse, verily. But, my dear friendf' he's awf'lly queer' And painfully exact, So firm, and grim, and quiet, and stern- A Stoic, for a fact. He can predict, by math, the chance Of next week's being fair, And doubtless knows just how to iind Onels total growth of hair. A learned shark, a 'fwise old owlw Is booky little Pete, Whose IIIELIIIIGIJS an aristocrat's, Whose jokes are hard to beat. Although expert in every tongue, His penmanship is poor, But he's a scholar, a savant, Well read in every lore. So adept is he that he can, While reading from the Greek, 147 Write French with left hand, Dutch with right, And in the Latin speak. Gray-haired, goateed, and spectacled, He loves to talk of dceds of eld, And, in polished words, discuss Blacks, Russians, Roosevelt, omnibus. Young Curry Winston, Ph. D., Sits in the 01l0IlllSiJ,S chair, He rules the lab with iron hand- He's lord and master there. He fully understands the rules Of H2 S04 --- HE-hem! p-chew! says he, you'll have To study this some more. l But tho' he loves his chemistry, To drill it in our heads, He loves far more his chicken-coops And his dear '4Rhode Island Reds. He's very fond of out-door sports- Of gridirons, diamonds, tennis-courts. For hygiene he don't care a whit- His chief delightls to chew and spit. The next we sing of is John L, A philosophic Bend, Who finds in Kant and Calderwood Things others never dreamed: Involuntary spontaneous Activity is consciousness. Things like this he's here to teach- Things that most of us can't reach. 'Sides vain attempts to instruct his class He's various ways his time to pass. Behold him lead the tuueful choir- Sonorous baritone! And Watch him mind the baby, preach, Or saw wood all alone. Photographer, stenographer, And carpenter is he, 148 A student, scholar, writer-an Industrious young B. D. But joke and jest howe'er We can, He is, in every sense, a man. And now we come to the hermit's cell Of much-beloved Old Boggs, A genial bachelor, whose zeal For knowledge never flags. He is a student sedulous, Acute and sharp his lllllldg Hels scientific and exact As any man you'll find. He is as wise as Solomon, As sharp as J. S. Mill, He knows just why the world goes round And why the su11 stands still, He knows the science of all plants, Of sky and stars, of bugs and ants, Of men and animals, and all Phenomena one can recall. What he don't know will ne'er be known What he can't show Will ne'er be shown. The last of all the bunch is Alf Most brilliant of mankind- Who's said to have one thousand books. Committed to his mi11d. His 'fdays among the dead are past 'Mongst his beloved books, He's French in manner, Greek in mind, And Spanish in his looks. He is a linguist scholarly, A skilful writer too, But careless of his personnel From hat to overshoe. I will not go into detail Lest time and ink together fail. It's wrong with Alf our fun to find For at heart he's generous and kind. 149 P Such is, in brief, our faculty- A strange collection, you can see. Rare birds are they, and hard to beat Of active brains but awkward feet. 'Mongst books and print they pass their Four bachelors, and four have wives. Each has his ow11 peculiar walk, Opinions, looks, and ways of talk. My unskilled pen has not told half The things at which we daily laugh, But I will make no further jeer Upon the men who teach us here. Pm sure they're all indeed our friends, And, so much said, this nonsense ends. gh '74 LM 53,57 5' 150 lives mtg Swamp Glnllvge iltlrn lBnn't Stnhg lllllnrv ou An Allrgnrg Miilynut iixaggrratinu OM HAMILTON came into his room one night after mail, threw an extra stick ot wood on the fire, got into his dressing-gown and slippers, took down several books from his book-shelf and settled back in a morris chair to prepare his lessons for next day. U Four straights tomorrow,l' he said to himself, and a Latin exercise to write. It's eight o'clock already, I've got to do some tall boneing between now and twelve. He picked up his 4' Pan- ' coast's English Poems and went after The Cotter's Saturday Night with vim and energy. Tom was a bright and capable fellow in the junior class, a most popular boy, greatly loved by all the students. He was what college phraseology calls an all 'round man. He was an excellent football player, a good writer, first- rate orator-as college orators go,-could draw well, played first mandolin in the glee club, and sang very sweetly, he was also a great ladies' man and usually devoted a good share of his leisure time to 4' calicoingf' Ever since he had been i.n college his popularity had been steadily increasing, friends and loafers, seem- ingly forgetting that he had but little time to waste, visited his room in great numbers. As he was about as fond of seeing them as they were of calling on him he always took time to chat a little with every one that came in. In spite of interruptions and of time given to outside work, he had always been faithful in his college duties and had stood well in his classes, but now, at the beginning of his junior year, he was coming to realize that his many college honors were going to be a serious handicap to him in his studies, already he had fallen into the habit of slighting his work. But he believed that by increased diligence and application he would be a able to stick to every duty and acquit himself well. It was this thought in his mind that made him go to work with such eagerness on this particular evening. Tom had been in his room but a few minutes when in came his room-mate Jones, and three or four other fellows who had dropped in for a short time on their way back from the post-oiiice. These gathered 'round the ire and began a discussion of various matters of interest in College, chiefiy the football practice and scrub game played that afternoon. Tom, who played half-back on the 7 151 varsity team, was, of course, as much interested as any, at the end of fifteen min- utes, however, he resumed his 44 Cotter's Saturday N ight. The loafers and Jones went on talking, but after a little while the former took their departure and the latter selected his books for the morrow's classes and started to work on the other side of the table from Tom. Silence reigned for half an hour. At the end of that time Tom shut his 44 English Poems H with a snap and threw it over on the window-seat. 44 Thatlll do for you, he remarked, partly to the book, partly to himself, and partly to Jones. '4 I've got the substance of the thing, anyhow, as for the Scotch words, I shall have to trust to luck not to get called on for what they mean. Now for this Latin exercise. The 'first sentence of the exercise had not been finished when somebody thumped on the door, Jones yelled, 44Come in here, and in walked Johnson, the editor of the College magazine. 4' Wie gehts, Jones, he said, eheerily, Uboneing 'em some, aren't you? Tom, is that editorial of yours ready for mei I want to send this stuff' ofi' to the printer in the morning. Tom was .athletics editor on the staff of the magazine. 4'Editorial-thunder and rain l exclaimed Tom, looking up tor the first time. 44By gads, Johnson, I forgot all about the bloonnin' thing. Say, are you bound to have it tonight? 1' ve got a hard day tomorrow-four straightsf' 44Mag's behind time now, Johnson replied, 4'ought to have gone off a week ago. Go on and writ'er anyhow, Tom, it won't take you long. 44 Well, I suppose I'll have to make some sort of a stagger at it, but I swear I haven't time to write the fool editorial tonight. Sit down a few minutes while I strike it off for you. Tom drew a chair up to the table, took up his pen, and after thinking a few moments set to writing rapidly. He was a quick hand at anything of' this kind and in less than three-quarters of an hour he finished up the editorial and handed it over to Johnson, who, after reading it through, pro- nounced it 44 tip-top. 44 Better be glad you got it so promptly, laughed Tom, leaning back in his chair and looking at the ink on his fingers. 44 What's in the mag. this month? anything especially goodlll And so they fell to talking. Mason, who roomed next door, came in presently with a lot of apples he had bought that afternoon, and half an hour slipped away before they noticed it. 4 4 Great Scott ! it's after ten, exclaimed Mason and away he went. John- son, with a 44 Much obliged to you, Tom. Come round and see me, both of you, went out after him. Jones, with the observation that 44loafers are scarcer to- night than usual, turned to his math again. 4' Just wait, replied Tom, 44it's early yet, we'l1 have visitors enough before bedtime. Well, I had just gotten to 44 since this is the ease -quae cum ita sim. That's a straight shag on old Cicero, but it's better Latin than I can write, so Illl just take the liberty to use it. Quae cum ita sim,-he dashed it down and went on to the next sentence. 152. By a streak of good luck he completed the exercise and copied it oif with only one interruption-Brown, a senior, selling pennants, who, after taking Tom's order for three and J ones' for two, straightwny departed. But then Tom's trouble began in earnest. The exercise book had barely landed on the window- seat beside the 44English Poems when in rushed Chambers, a freshman, with- out taking time to knock. Chambers was one of Tom's assistants in the art work for the annual, he was a bustling, energetic little fellow, particular a11d C011- scientious to tl1e minutest detail. He had to he told this and that and shown one hundred and one things about what 'Pom had already carefully explained to him a dozen times before, but 'Pom good-naturedly answered all his questions until he seem ed satisfied an l c muld n vw 44 go on his way rejoicing, as Jones remarked. The door had scarcely closed behind Chambers as he darted out when the strum of a guitar was heard on the ground outside, and then the footsteps of two boys coming up the stairs. 'Dom looked at the clock. 44 Dad shame it! he said fervently. 44 Here comes Will Howard and Shyke Prentiss, they won't leave until after twelve, and I don't know anything about my classes for tomorrow. Come in, he shouted as the boys knocked at the door. 44 Hello, Will, how are you, Shykc 4? Torn greeted them cordially. 44 Hi, Tom! Hi, Jones! they replied simultaneously. 44 Thought we'd come around and tune 'em up with you, continued 44 Shyke, who had a violin in his hand. 44 Get your box and come on. It's late enough to stop studying tonight, anyhow. Tom was loth to refuse, so he got out his mandolin and the three set to work getting the instruments tuned together. This done, Tom gave the signal and they struck into a beautiful waltz, the instruments in the l1a11ds of the three amateurs blending together with great sweetness. Jones forsook his books and threw himself across the bed to listen, and several students from nearby rooms came in to hear the music. The three played and played until their stock of selections was literally played out, then they laid aside the instruments, and forming a quartet by the addition of Bradford, an amateur tenor who had come in with the crowd, they made the old place resound with stirring songs, the audience joining in the choruses with great gusto. Happy, happy college days! made to appear thrice lovely in the mellow light of memory. Days of strong friendship, youthful love, and gay light hearts, when shall we ever forget them 41 It was twenty minutes past twelve when the jolly VVi1l and Shykc saw fit to take their departure. Most of the listeners said goodnight and left with them-one, however, a 44 calico man named Courtney, remaining behind. Jones, having decided that he knew enough about math for tomorrow, tumbled into bed witha 44Goodnight, gentlemen, one day of this life wearies me exceed- ingly ! and was fast asleep in two minutes. 44 Set down, Court, said Tom, an he seated himself, 44 you may as well stay and talk a while. 44N 0, thanks, answered Courtney, at the same time tak- ing a seat and commencing to talk. 44 I just wanted to see you a minute. I'm 153 going to have my girl up to the dance on the 19th and I wish you would go on her card for Sunday night, if you haven't already got Sunday night with somebody. f' B'lieve I have, though, Tom replied as he drew his own H card from a table drawer and looked at it. 'C Yes, I have Miss Thompson on Sunday night. Sorry. Got any other date you can give mc? H Look here then, said Courtney, scanning his girlls card for the fiftieth time, could you take her on Saturday afternoon. 4' No, I have that filled up too-I have all of mine full except Sunday morning and Saturday night. How about one ot those il -etc. At length they got the engagements arranged, and then they talked of dances and calico until one olclock, when Courtney left. Jones was in bed and sound asleep, lying stretched out on the flat of his hack, totally oblivious of all math and of the impending danger of busting in class on the morrow. His lower jaw fell limply away from his upper inaxilla, and at periodic intervals he was emitting from somewhere away down in the cavernous depth of his nose and mouth a sound that bespoke the most contented, peaceful rest of both body and mind. Tom glanced longingly in that direction, then at his books, some of them still untouched. I' ve just absolutely got to study that math a little, he thought. He sat down and waded into the conic sections with ,great zeal, but in about fifteen minutes he yawned and flung the book over on the window seat with the others, his H Horace, German grammar and H Aus Dem 'Deutschen Dichterwald followed swiftly. Oh, fudge! he ejaculated, 4' its time for every civilized white man to be 'in bed, and to bed I' nn going, whether or no. He began to disrobe. H Four .classes tomorrow, and I don't know a Hg about any of them except English, and its ten to one I won't be called on in that. I have written a Latin exercise, and that's all I have done. If Doctor asks me to read any Horace I'll just have to holler. I haven't cracked a. book on that German, but I guess I can skin through class in some way. As for math, if Uncle Jimmie calls on me for anything about those fool conic sections I won't know my head from a hole in the ground. Hang it all, anyhow, he muttered sleepily, as he turned off the light and crawled into bed beside Jones, U how can I study at this place 'l H 154 5 Glhrnnirlw, I-VI CHAPTER I. The young men of the lomfl are sent into exile. 1. And lo it came to pass that after the sons of Beelzebub had been sent out of the kingdom of the great king Nebuchadnezzar for the space of many days, known to some as the feast of Atonement, but those who had been sent away likened it unto the feast of Mirth, then the sons returned repent- ant, saying, We will do no more harm to the king and his counsellors and we will dwell together in harmony, and it was even so. 2. But alas! when the feast of the Trumpets was come and the child- ren of the Temple and their kindred from many tribes were gathered to- gether, to see them receive their rewards and to play upon the harp and to make merry, they were sore vexed for there was a decree gone forth from the aged Rulers of the Temple, saying, O ye of little faith, ye shall not dance to the psalter and the lute, but rather shall ye walk in the straight and narrow way. 3. And the children of the Temple bowed in humble submission to the edict of the rulers, and did walk soberly, and the maids of the land who had come from afar to make merry with them, did walk likewise, and it was noised abroad that these maidens, whose beauty was passing lair, did say harsh things and spat upon the ground when the rulers of the Temple pawed by, for they had I danced many times before, and they felt not the sin of it within them. 4. And it came to pass that the children of the Temple did offer sup- plications and beat upon their breasts with loud lamentations that the rulers should undo that which they had done, and let joy reign in the Temple. 5. Now when the rulers had met they said among themselves, Is it not: so that when we and our fathers- dwelt in this land there was no such thing known as dancing and girding' thy arms round about a maid in this- unseemly manner? And are we not good and wise and happy? There-- fore, O children, do as we were wont.: to do. ' 6. And when this saying went a-- broad there was weeping and wailing and gnashiug ofteethg and some swore a great oath and did prophesy, saying, Beware, O rulers l you have done un-- to us and our posterity an injury ex-- ceeding great, but when we return to' thc Temple we shall have in our midst. strange creatures from the isles of the sea and the lands beyond the setting' sun, k own as Fresl lt0S, L d ll n P 1' .'-an we wi ' incite them to strife and will cause great calamities to come upon the' king and his counsellors. But the- rulers did mock them, saying, Ye know not whereof ye speak, and they departed unto their homes. 4 CHAPTER II. The King calls the Children unto him for irmtructiows, but very few respond. 1. And now, in the month of Tizar, which is the first month in the Temple, the king ascended his throne again and calling his counsellors round about him, did receive all who came to be taught in the books of the Temple, but alas, there were not many, and the king was exceeding Wroth. 2. And the prince, whose name was James, being the money-changer ofthe Temple, did swear a gentle oath, saying, alas I there are but few shekels fallen into the coffers of the Temple. And lo, this James was exceeding loved by the people and they sorrowed with him, but they saw not fit to give more shckels unto him. 3. And there were those ot' the children come again to the Temple who had caused strile in the year that was just gone, but which strife had availed them naught, and they reasoned among themselves, saying, 4. Lo, we were mocked at by the rulers, now shall we cause trouble to come to king Nebuchadnezzar and the counsellors? Yea, We will smite the Temple, even the Holy of Holiesg and we will cause a great plague throughout all the land, even making the rulers repent them. And it was well. CHAPTER III. Slrife and great trouble come upon the Yernple. 1. And it came to pass that those who were wroth, in company with certain Freshites who longed to show what manner of men they were, when darkness was fallen upon the land, clothing themselves lightly, did issue from their caves and lonely dwellings and did carry a flaming torch into the outer court of the Temple, in which court hung the bell, and the court was consumed and the bell of triple brass did fall with a great crash that could he heard afar off. 2. And there was great joy among the conspiratorsg for they reckoned that on the morrow, when the king should hear .of the misfortune which was come upon the land, that he would curse bitterly and rave like one possessed of a devil, and the sons of the Temple delighted much to see him anger thus. I 3. And about the seventh watch, Johnathan, the portly servant of the king who was wont to ring the bell, got himself up from his couch and went forth, and did marvel greatly at the pillar of fire that rose upon the plain, and he straightway went back into his chamber and fell to drinking deeply from a jug, having thus re- newed his vigor he went and looked again to see that he be not dreaming, and then he took himself to inform the king of the sorrow that had be- fallen the land. 4. Now the king, when he was informed, did rend his garments and cry with a loud voice, They are indeed the sons of BELLzebub. And it was even so. 5. Now when it came to pass that the land was in sore need for a. bell, a certain hewer of Wood, who was of the tribe of Oliver, and his brother, the twain of them being ex- ceeding fat and folly from eating the flesh of swine and all good things that come out of the earth, bethought themselves, and they did construct a horse of wood and did place the bell upon it. 6. And when the sons of the king saw what was done they straight- way with one accord laughed a great laugh, and likening themselves to the Levites of old, did bear this strange creation into the Holy of Holies. So much was the weight of the bell, that the king and his counsellors marvelled greatly when they learned of the strength of the youths of the land. CHAPTER IV. 'l'he la-nd of the King is rife with trouble. 1. And the spirit of confusion did seize upon the children ofthe Temple, so that when they were wroth with one ofthe counsellors, Wl1o did cause vile odors which was a stenchin the nostrils of all the people of the realm, they reasoned among themselves, say- mg, 2. Would that we could hang this counsellor who causes us great anguish of mind and body. Although we cannot lay violent hands upon him we can take the thing which he loveth and which some day he doth greatly resemble, which same thing is known among the Scribes and Phari- sees as a skeleton, and we shall hang it in front of the Temple so that the birds of the air may build their nests therein. And it was done. 3. Now when James, the prince, saw what was done, he was exceeding sorry and did pat his foot upon the ground with a great pat, ordering the carpenter of the Temple to pluck it down. 4. But the carpenter of the land was of size exceeding great,like Goliath of old, and when he did ascend a ladder and grasp the creature, the ladder did break with ta mighty crash and the man of great flesh and the creature of many bones 'did fall upon the ground with a great noise, and the Temple I was shaken even unto its foundations- and the sons of the king who stood, round about did shout with great- shouts, and it was thus. 5. And straightway there came- upon the land a season of great cold,. and the causers of strife came by' stealth into the very Holy of Holies1 and took from the altar the censers from which came the warmth of the Temple, and did hie them away, so that when the king, as was his wont, did call the sons unto him the follow- ing morrow, the Temple was exceed- ing cold and the look of the king was much colder, 6. Notwithstanding this, th e king waxed exceeding hot, but it warmed not the children, and they were stricken with a great chill, inso- much that they must needs wrap- themselves in garments of many thick-- nesses, to listen to the words of wisdom- of the counsellors. iron-mongers to produce new censers, and it saddened him sorely to pay the-- tribute of many shckels which they' demanded of him. 8. Now the king, pondering how' he might ind the old censers, didsend. the servants 'of the Temple far and. Wide that they might make diligent: search for that which was lost, andl 7. Then James commanded thef Johnathan did grow exceeding weary and must oftentimes betake himself to the jug of stone, moreover Stokes, of the tribe of Brown, the king's jester, delighted the childern of the Temple with many stories of the kingls wrath and the gentle sorrow of James. CHAPTER V. The King 'makes an attempt the quell the riots. 1. And 110W it was that the king had a charger, ofthe color of marble, who was wont to draw his chariot into the lands of the Medes and the Per- sians. And the king loved his charger with great love. 2. But the conspirators fell upon him while the king slept, and laid violent hands upon him, and led him out into the night, moreover painting upon him in colors of the setting sun, certain proverbs and sayings, so that when the king had need to go forth he must show to the peoples ofthe surrounding kingdoms the evils which had caused the Temple to be rent in twain. 3. And yet again the conspira- tors, not being dannted, did on the following night, with dyes of many hues, besmear the Holy of Holies, even the very throne of the king, showing in characte1's sundry mock- eries, saying,Lay hand upon us if thou canst. 4. Now the king and the counsel- lors, following this wise proverb, reasoned among themselves, saying, such things cannot beg we must separate the goats from the sheep. And they all cried with one voice, saying, Even so. 5. So the king called the sons unto him and with a loud voice com- manded them, saying, I have before me apiece of parchment upon which the innocent children of the Temple shall affix their names, and those who have sought to rend the Temple asunder shall be found out, lashed with many stripes and sent from among IIS. 6. But many of the children of the Temple would say neither yea nor nay, because they thought it not right that the guilt of their brothers should thus be found out, and there was great confusion in the land. 7. Then the king cried again, saying, All the children who will not affix their names to the parchment must depart from the Temple. And this caused great sorrow in the land, and James, who loved the children, was deeply moved and went to and fro in saekcloth and ashes. 8. Then it came to pass that certain wise men came from the East bearing offerings of peace and many shekels of silver and they reasoned with the king, saying, The sons shall repay thee for that which they have destroyed if thou will destroy the bit of parchment and the king said, Even so. CHAPTER VI. Having restored order the King settles down to a happy ana prosperous season. 1. N ow for a season there was great joy in the land and the sons sought to make amends to the king for the trouble which they had brought upon him, and they hailed him with shouts, and all was Well. 2. And lo, a young man of great learning eame among the people, for to dwell in the home of his fathers, and having striven mightily, he built just outside of the Temple walls a tem- ple of' mirth and the sons and maids of the land did make merry within. 3. And lo, the sounds of rejoic- ing eame to the rulers who sat afar off, and they shook their heads, say- ing, Verily I say unto you, it will be more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorro in the day of judgment. And they prayed that Hre might come down from heaven and destroy the idolaters, but it was of no avail. 4. And from that very hour the Temple waxed strong and all the sons of the Temple said, Yea, we shall build up the Temple to a great strength. . 5. And those children who had gone forth for many years before cried, Selah ! For all the children love the Temple, and the great king Nebuchadnezzar and the Prince James and all the other counsellors and they desire the Temple to grow apace and be the fbremost in the land which bor- ders rouud about. A11d all was well throughout the land. Here endeth the Fifth Chronicle. 6 Glhrnnirlwa, I-II CHAPTER I. 1. Now it eame to pass at the close of the great feast, which is the Feast of the Passover, great sorrow did come upon the children of the land. 2. For the great king Nebuchad- nezzar had grown old, and his hand did wax feeble, and at the feast, which is the Feast of the Passover, he did rise up before all the people and did proclaim in a loud voice, that his days in the land were numbered, for he was about to depart into a far country, there to take up his abode and pass the remainder of his days in peace. I 3. And lo, there was great lam- entation throughout the land. 4. For king N ebuehadnezzar had ruled for two score years, and the land had prospered, for he did rule wisely. 5. Now it came to pass that when king Nebuchadnezzar did depart into a far country, James, the coun- sellor Whom all the people loved, was sore vexed, and did ponder greatly. 6. For James knew not how the land could prosper when the great and good king Nebuchadnezzar should cease to reign. CHAPTER II. 1. Aguinaldo, the counsellor, now ruled in his stead, for the space of one year. . 2. And it came to pass in the month Uhlal, when the Seniorites and the Juniorites, and the Sophites, and the strange creatures called Fresh- ites came together into the Temple to receive instruction, that James the keeper of the keys, and the good counsellor, greatly beloved, did shake his head sadly, even from side to side, and did say, Oh, my Dear Sir! many times. 3. For there were few Freshites, and few shekels came into the treas- ury. 4. But nevertheless Aguinaldo, the counsellor of much hair, which was exceedingly red, and of a beard which was exceedingly stiff, did rule wisely, and the land did prosper, and the children of the Temple did re- joice, inasmuch as they loved the land. 5. Now the sons of Beelzebnb and the evil doers had been sent out from the Temple so that there were exceeding few of the children of the land of a wild and froward disposi- tion. 6. And it came to pass in the reign of Aguinaldo, the counsellor of much red hai1', that the children of the Temple became exceedingly wroth, because of the evil character of the benches, even the benches whereupon they sat in the chamber where Curry, the counsellor of a sharp voice, did give instruction in concoctions having vile odors. 7. And the children of the land consulted, one with another, how they might be rid of the evil benches. I6O 8. And they came by night and laid hands on the benches priv- ily a11d tore them up, a11d bore them from the chamber wherein was made vile stenches, and piled them one on another, and anointed them all over with oil, and lighted them with a torch so that they did burn to ashes. 9. Now on the morrow, when John the king's messenger beheld the ashes, and found not the benches, he did wonder, and did set himself down and did ponder. 1.0. And when he had discerned the cause of the ashes, he straighlway arose and went to the king, and told the king of it. 11. Now when King Aguinaldo heard that his benches were bur11ed to ashes he spake very loudly and did make a mighty pun. 12. After which the king called together the counsellors, who were sore vexed, for to replace the benchesg and there was need for shekels from the treasury, wherein shekels were few. 13. Yet new benches were placed in the stead of the evil benches, and the children of the land were 110 longer wroth, for no longer was their rainnient rent in twain when they sat upon the benches and arose up f1'om the benches. 14. And it came to pass at the close of the great feast which is the Feast of the Passover that King Aguinaldo did proclaim that his days in the land were numbered, even as King Nebuchadnezzar before him. 15. And again there was much wailing and gnashing of teeth in the land. And so e11detl1 the Sixth Chronicle. 7 Qlhrunirlvn, I-II CHAPTER I. 1. Now it came to pass that When' the days of King Aguinaldo were 11umbered, that the people and the counsellors and the Sanhedrin proclaimed in a loud voice that Gray, the Shoe-height, who dwelt in the olden days, should be the king of the land. 2. And Gray, the Shoe-height, commenced to rule. 3. Now it came to pass before the return of Gray, the Shoe-height, did begin, that Boggs, the counsellor of great wisdom, did rule for a space. 4. And Boggs writ many letters and sent out many couriers for to bring in Freshites. 5. So that when Gray the king and the Seniorites and J uniorites, and Sophites did come together in the month Uhlal, to receive instruc- tion in tho Temple, an exceeding great numbers of Freshites came also, so that the Freshites were as many as the J uniorites and Seniorites and Sophites combined. 6. And the heart of James the counsellor, whom all the people loved, was glad because of it, and because of the shekels that came into the treasury. 7. For now the land would pros- per greatly, and the mountains would yield up their fatness and the valleys their milk and honey, and the people would rejoice in math from the com- ing up of the sun to the going down thereof. 8. But alas! There were many youths among the Freshites of a wild and froward disposition and prone to idleness, who did waste their sub- stance in riotous living, and did 161 travel often to the city wherein were many fair damsels of the tribe of Normalites. 9. Now these youths did sorely trouble the counsellors, even .Tallies and Boggs and Gray the king, 10. So that the king called to- gether the counsellors, and they did consider together, and did send forth a decree, saying: 11. Harken unto the decree of the king and his counsellors, sealed with the king's seal, which sayeth, that such Freshites of a wild and fro- ward disposition shall be sent out of the land, and one Seniorite, also, who is like unto them. 12. Now it came to pass that when the decree of the king was made known, the people of the land were greatly distressed. 13. And when the Seniorites heard the decree of the king they as- sembled together, and drew up a parchment wherein, they declared they would attend faithfully in the chambers ot' instruction if tl1e king would let this Seniorite stay in the land, and the names of all the people were affixed thereto. 14. And the parchment was read to the king. And when the king knew of the parchment he called to- gether the counsellors and they did consult one with another. 15. And on the morrow the king arose up before the people in the great court of the Temple and proclaimed in a loud voice that this Seniorite and the Freshites, also, should remain in the land, if they would apply themselves diligently. And they remained. CHAPTER I I. 1. Now it came to pass that the Seniorites, as was their wont, arose up in the Memorial Hall for to speak speeches of great learning, and all the people ot' the land came together for to hear them, and Gray, the king, sat in their midst. 2. And while the Seniorites were speaking the people of the land did shout with loud shouts, and did clap their hands, and stamp with their feet, so that the voices of the lea1'ned speakers could not be heal d. 5. And when Gray, the king, saw it he waxed exceedingly wroth, and did rise up and say, This noise ll1llSt3 be stopped. 4. And it stopped tor the space of two minutes, after which it started again. 5. And Gray did rise up the second time, and the noise did stop again for a short space, even the space of five minutes when it did com- mence again. 6. And Gray did rise up the third time, and did declare angrily that this noise must stop for all time, and it stopped. 7. But in the space of a few minutes there was the sound of a bell, even the bell of an alarm clock, and it did ring loudly, so that all the peo- ple laughed with a great laughter, and the voice of the speaker could not be heard. 8. Then did Gray, the king, wax 162 exceeding wroth. Yet the bell did not cease to ring. 9. Now when the speaking of learned speeches was ended, and the people did depart, some of the peo- ple laid hands on the clock, even the alarm clock which did ring loudly, and bore it out into the next cham- ber, and closed the door of the cham- ber. 10. And when the king did pass by the chamber he did desire to look in, to see it' the clock with the bell of much loud ringing was concealed therein. 11. But lo, when he would en- ter into the chamber, the door was shut and would not open. 12. Then the king did pu h the door with a great push, but still it would not open, for behind it were many Freshites and Sophites and Juniorites, some of great stature and of exceeding great strength. 13. And when the door would not open, the king said to the people within, I do not wish to come in, but I am greatly mortified. 14. But it came to pass on the morrow that the people made peace with their king, the Shoe- height, whom they greatly loved. 15. And after this there was peace throughout all the borders of the land. Thus endeth the Seventh Chronicle. .,4,7. YV If N Y ,. 7 L 1 1 . I I., 4, M X... . fifsl H ilil INN fill its Y V E kr i li -v.: . September 15. September September September September h al f October 1. 21 ,Sviatiztirianh Glalrnhar 1905 Lemoinc arrived on the Hill. 20.-R. W. Carrington stopped talking for ten minutes. .-E. G. Elcan fell in love for the fifty-seventh time. 23.-Peyton Fleming got up in time for Chapel. 28.-W. P. Warren called lbrth enough energy to enable him to walk a mile for exercise. -A member of the Hunting Club killed a partridge. October 10. -H. J. Phlegar spent five cents. October 12.-Professor Brock told a fairly good joke. .-J. October 17 October 31 November November November November November November December December W. Armstrong did not go to Farmvillc. .-W. R. Bedinger told the truth. 1. -Stratton had his hair laundered. 11.-Dr. Morrison was forced to buy a 110W hat. 13.-lt. O. Graham did not smoke more than twenty cigarettes. 18.-R. O. Lucke sang a solo. 20.- 29. -S. B. Hannah found a pig i11 John I. Rat's room. 1.--Williain Ford, Esq., Lynchburg, Va., asked a sensible question. 21.-W. W. Grover forgot to read his Bible. J. C. McGehee combed his head. 1905 January 5. -R. D. Bedinger sold a book at a reasonable price. January 9.-E. G. Elcan fell out of love for the fifty-seventh time. January 10.-E. G. Elcan fell in love for the iifty-eighth time. January 15.-H. J. Phlegar wrote to the Normal School for an engagement- and gop it. February 2.- Pig Atkins saw his shadow. 163 February 3.--R. W. Carrington did not debate. February 10.-The Senior French Class prepared the recitation. February 14.-Stratton paid seventy-iive cents hack fare to buy a penny val- entine. ' February 28.- Baldy and the Ratsl' got out of quarantine. H. G. Thayer stood before the mirror only half an hour. March 1. March 4. March 5. March 6.-- Carl Fleming got i11 an argument. Soup Warren laughed. 4'Sunny J im Graham smiled. March 11.--H. G. Thayer prepared a class. Ma1'ch 30.-Edwin C. Wade Worked a Physics example. April 1.-A student handed in an article for the Magazine. April 3.- Gray handed in his alumni notes behind time. April 8.---Dr. Winston did not wear his glasses to church. April 14. April 15 April 17 April 20 April 22 April 30 -Mr. McAllister was on time for Chapel. .- Goatl' did not preach but an hour and a half. .-Hampden-Sidney won a baseball game. .-E. W. Wall was sheared for the spring. .-R. C. Graham went to church. .-S. B. Campbell took a bath. May 1.-- Senior Latin Class handed in an exercise on time. May 5.--Dr. Morrison had a shave. May 16.-- Shonl' asked only five hundred questions. May 20.-Claiborne learned to play Home, Sweet Home ano hundred and first. May 21.-E. W. Wall busted on Junior French examination. May 26.-The last of the Senior vacations commenced. 164 ther Way--the one Glaptainz ann illlanagrra nf Aihlrtir Grams f 1892-93, but the Statis fAthletic teams were organized for several seasons prior to that o as unable to obtain the names of the ofiicers of any of those teams.-ED.j tician W FOOTBALL X892 1893 Captain, W. F. BULL Captain, W. BULL Manager, DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD Manager, J. S. READ 1394 1395 Captain, W. F. BULL Manager, J. M. ROBINSON 1896 Captain, H. H. SHELTCN Manager, S. M. MASON 1898 Captain, J. S. KUYKENDALL Manager, J. R. JOHNSON, JR. :goo Captain, WILLIAM M. KEMPER Manager, LoU1s S. EPES zgoz Captain, ABNEY PAYNE Manager, R. S. PRESTON 1904 Captain, EDGAR G. GAMMON Manager, T. J. WATKINS Captain, W. F. BULL Manager, E. LEE TRINKLE 1897 Captain, D. T. STUART Manager, W. B. STEVENS1 1399 Captain, J. S. KUYKENDALL. Manager, J. W. H. PILSON 1901 Captain, JAMES H. RUDY Manager, ROBERT E. HENRY' 1903 Captain, EDGAR G. GAMMON Manager, S. W. BUDD 1905 Captain, E. GRIGG ELCAN Manager, J AMES M. GRAHAM BASEBALL 1893 1894 Captain, W. F. BULL Captain, W. F. BULL Manager, DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD Manager, J. R. CUNNINGHAM 1895 1896 . Captain, W. F. BULL Captain, W. F. BULL M er E. LEE TRINKLE Manager, FREEMAN A. PARKER anag , 1897 1898 Captain, G. G. GOOO11 Manager, S. M. MASON 1899 Captain, E. B. HERNDON, JR. Manager, J. R. JOHNSON, JR. xgox Captain, R. S. GRAHAM Manager, T. R. ENGLISH, JR. x9o3 i Captain, W. G. MOCORKLE Manager, W. F. PATTON, JR. xgo5 Captain, A. PRESTON SOOTT Manager, W. PEORAM WARREN I' GRA VE W? wx' K I .,, Q a 166 Captain, E. B. HERNDON, JR. Manager, W. B. STEVENS lgoo Captain, E. B. HERNDON, JR. Manager, J. S. KENDALL rgoz Captain, R. S. GRAHAM Manager, W. E. JONES 1904 Captain, EDGAR G. GAMMON Manager, R. M. PRICE 'rgo6 Captain, S. W. BOOTH, JR. Manager, PEYTON FLEMING Ehitnra sinh Euainraa Managers nf Magazine anim iialrihnarnpr fFor the first two years of the Magazineie existence the work of the editorial staff was done by a committee or board of editors composed of an equal number of men from each of the two literary societies. Not knowing who were the principal men on these boards-it seems there were no such nmcers as editor-in-chief and business manager-we print the names of all the editors. The first number of the Magazine, which made its appearance in January, 1859, was edited by the gentlemen indicated below, who served through June of that yearg the September Magazine shows a new board of editors in ofiiceg the staff changed again in January, 1860, and in October, 1860. Some time during the session of 1860-61 work on the Magazine ceased and its publication was not resmned until November, 1884.-Ed.j JANUARY, 1859 Union Society Philanthfropic Society R, D. BEACH R. C. OSBORNE BLAOKBURN HUGHES R. W. RAMSEY WM. M. TREADWAY, JR. JOHN M. MURKLAND J. MORRISON SMITH I. P. OSBORNE SEPTEMBER, 1859 J. M. SMITH A. B. ORALLE CA. W. Weddelly W. C. WALLACE W. W. WOOD CR. B. Berkeleyj G. N. MORTON D. M. BERNARD W. N. SCOTT B. O. POLLARD JANUARY, raso T. M. MOGORKLE CE. H. Barnettj B. C. POLLARD W. F. BAXTER A. W. WEDDELL OCTOBER, 1860 J. W. JACKSON WM. U. MURKLAND WM. H. WISE H. 0. TOWNES wk as Pk wk wk :k :xc Pk as Pk as bk vs as 1884-85 1aa5-as Editor-in-Chien H. R. MOILWAINE Editor-in-Chief, F. T. MCFADEN Business Manager, S. P. PRESTON Business Manager, H. A. WHITE I67 . 1886-87 Editor-in-Chief, S. F. HURT, JR. Business Manager, J. C. ALDERSON 1888-89 Editor-in-Chief, A. B. DICKINSON Business Manager, J. W. S. RHEA 1890-91 Editor-in-Chief, W. LEE ESTES Business Manager, L. F. IOIARPER 1392-93 , Editor-in-Chief, Z. L. DALBY Business Manager, J. G. MOALLISTER 1894-95 Editor-in-Chief, ALFRED J. MORRISON Business Manager, F. F. FERGUSON 1896-97 Editor-in-Chief, R. M. BIRD Business Manager, S. M. MASON X898-QQ Editor-in-Chief, H. R. HOUSTON Business Manager, W. B. LORRAINE 1900-01 Editor-in-Chief, W. M. :KEMPER Business Manager, L. S. EPES 1902-03 Editor-in-Chief, W. T. WILLIAMS, JR. Business Manager, FRANK H. MANN 1904-05 Editor-in-Chief, E. W. VVALL Business Manager, A. PRESTON SCOTT 1887-as Editor-in-Chief, S. M. ENGLE Business Manager, F. A. SULLIVAN 1889-90 No Magazine published 1891-gz Editor-in-Chief, L. F. HARPER Business Manager, J. S. MCJILWVAXINE 1393-94 Editor-in-Chief, J. G. MC!AI.I.ISTER Business Manager, J. R. ROSEBRO 1895-96 Editor-in-Chief, B. C. SOMMERVILLE Business Manager, E. L. TRINKLE 1897-98 Editor-in-Chief, E. C. CALDNVELL Business Manager, W. B. STEVENS 1899-1900 Editor-in-Chief, VV. C. BELL Business Manager, E. H. RIOIIARDSON 1901-02 Editor-in-Chief, HARDY CROSS Business Manager, E. H. COIIN 1903.04 Editor-in-Chief, FRANK H. MANN Business Manager, S. D. CRAIG 1905-06 Editor-in-Chief, G. A. WILSON, JR. Business Manager, J. M. GRAHAM KALEIDOSCOPES 1892-93 QFirst KALEIDOSCOPEJ 1893'94 Editor-in-Chief,DANDRIDGE SPOTSWOOD Editor-in-Chief, ASA D. WATKINS Business Manager,JOHN I. ARMSTRONG Business Manager, ALFRED J. MORRISON I 68 1394-95 1395-95 Editor-in-Chief, ALFRED J. MORRISON Editor-in-Chief, H. I. BROOK Business Manager, J. L. STUART Business Manager, li.. T. HUBISARD, JR 1395-97 1897-98 Editor-in-Chief, R. T. HUBBARD, JR. Editor-in-Chief, E. C. CALDNVELL Business Manager, H. H. SHELTON Business Manager, T. H. THOMPSON 1898-99 1899-xgoo Editor-in-Chief, H. B. HOUS1'ON Editor-in-Chief, WILBUR C. BELL Business Manager, J. R. JO1-rNsON, JR. Business Manager, A. S. CALDNVELL,JR. :goo-or Igor-oz Editor-in-Chief, PEYTON COOHRAN Editor-in-Chief, ROBERT E. HENRY Business Manager, S. E. OSBORNE Business Manager, L. E. HUBBARD xgoz-03 1903-04 Editor-in-Chief, W. T. WILLIAMS NO Annual published Business Manager, LUTHER SHELDON xgo4-05 xgo5-O6 NO Annual published Editor-in-Chief, BROUNLEY BOWEN Business Manager, JAMES M. GRAHAM 4: rf xw , 169 Uhr Ststiatiral illlnrking-with T no season of the year can Hampden-Sidney be called imposingly beautiful. There is never anything grand about it, the mountain- bred lad never experiences that feeling of mingled delight, wonder and awe inspired by his own bold and dashing landscapes, the university man misses at all seasons the beauty of his well-kept and expensive modern campus, in the winter months when the great oaks have lost their leaves, when the old buildings stand out prom- inently in their barrenness, when the ground is unelothed, or strewn with brown deadness, the place is dreary to look upon. But in the spring tilne, when the birds fill the air with music, the green grass sprouts up all around, and the great oaks, dense with foliage, cast deep shadows over the whole place, it is beautiful. It is not imposing, only lovely, not grand or awe inspir- ing, only dreamily delightful. To the student who stands at the head of Via Sacra and looks over the hazy beauty of the campus, its green sod, shaded by the dense foliage of the great gnarled oaks, its old-fashioned paths gracefully -curved, and its old buildings affording a grim background, it seems that a block of Virginia before the war has been carved out and handed down to him with all of its haze, halo and romance. If he takes any one of the dozen walks familiar to the students this impression is not dispelled, but rather intensified. It was my good fortune to spend the winter and spring of 1906 in this dear -old place. On a beautiful afternoon in early May I was strolling along one of these walks. The path wound through a rolling stretch of pines, not growing fthickly together, but close enough to soften every ray of light that penetrated to lthe needle-carpeted ground below. As I was walking along, gazing through the jpines and half expecting a hoop-skirted beauty with her tall, graceful and beruf- iled gentleman to come wandering through the shadows, my attention was at- rtracted by a sudden burst of melody. I stopped still. Never before had I heard such a song. Now wild and exciting, now soft, plaintive, and low-now joyous laughter, now the voices of Southern school-girls-all coming in wonderful time, thrilling, exciting, beautiful. I became oblivious to all save the music of this feathered genius. Howdy, boss. I turned and saw standing beside me an old gray-headed darkey. Hello, Uncle John, I said, 'fhow are you? Jes' sort er so, boss, jes' sort er so. De ole man's gittin' poW'fu1 po'ly. He ain' gwine stay here long. 1 7o. Shucks, Uncle John, you will live to be a hundred. Just listen to that mocking-bird awhile and you will think that you are a yearling colt. Now don' he think he's sump'en, dough? -referring to the bird, 'ies' a settin' up dar an' a singin' an' a laiiin' an' a carin' on jes' lak he was folks! Wan' know what dat bird's a sayin', boss? Pse done knowed him fur, fur--de Lawd knows how long I a'nt knowed him! He's a settin' up dar now a talkin' an' a singin' erbout dem college boys. He goes ober dar to de college an' sets er round an' keeps his mouf to hissef an' hyar what's gwine on, sort er riccolec- tin' lak, an' den comes out hyar an' sings it out to hissef. 4' What is he saying about the boys now, Uncle John 'I I asked. H Yo' jes' wait, boss, I'se gwine tell yo' erbout dat in er minit, 'ca'se I done found out de languidge what he talks in, an' knows what he says jesl lak I knows what yo, says.'7 Here I found a seat against an old pine and prepared to spend an amusing half hour. HWhat is he saying, Uncle 7 I asked again. Jes' yo' lis'en. See him a wobblin' his tail? Den he say Mr. Booth's def mos' populis' man in college an' Dr. Bagby's de mos' populis' 'fessor. An' he say Mr. Bob Graham am de bigges' smoker, an' Mr. Graham shore do smoke er heap too. He done say dat Mr. Atkins is de biggcs' eater. Mr. Atkins he kin eat mo'n eny man I ever see, he kin mos' eat er whole pig hissef. An now' he done say dat Mr. Philhower is de bigges' loafer. Well, I don' know 'bout- dat, the old man thoughtfully scratched his head-H 'calse it seems lak to me dat all uv 'em is de bigges' loafer, mos' speshly fo'th passage-dat is, now, alll 'cep'iu' Mr. Barnard, an' he's de hardes' student in college. H What dat bird a sayin'? Dar now, I done mos' forgit. What's de matter wid dis nigger? Co'se Mr. Warren's de laziest man in college, an' he say dat Mr. Thayer is de bes' looking an' Mr. Philhower-he ainlt. An' he done say dat Mr. Wilson is de smartes' man in college, an' dat Mr. Googoo Bedinger is de -dar now! What de done say 'bout Mr. Bedinger? I ain't gwine tell yol no ways. An' now he done gone an' say dat Mr. Elcan am de bigges' cal--what dem boys call it? Leastwise Mr. Elcan's pow'ful spry 'round de gals. An' now he say dat Mr. Elcan am de bes' speaker. An' dat's so too, 'ca'se ain't I done heered him jes' natchfly a raisin' de roof offlen dat city hall? An' he say dat Mr. Wilson am de bes' writer, an' Mr. Warren am de bes' ob dem things what dey calls actors. An' Mr. Carrington am de bigges'-dar now, I done forgit what-dem things what Mr. Hal Flood is 'I Politician, ll I suggested. H Yas, sir, dat's it, datls sho' it, and Mr. Carrington is de worstes' in college. An' now jes' lis'en ter dat bird! He done say dat Mr. Bob Graham ani de bes' dancer, and de tuther Mr. Bedinger, Mr. Bob Bedinger, am de bes' athlete. An' he say dat Mr. Inge am de bes' football player, an' Mr. Peyton Fleming am de bes' baseball player, an' Mr. Booth am de bes' all roun' man. Lis'en ter dat 171 bird! He done say Mr. Peyton Fleming am de bes' musician an' de bes' singer too, but he says dey ain't none uv 'em as good as he is hissef. An' he say dat Mr. Grober am de bes' preacher, an' dat Mr. Davidson am de bigges' bluff, an' Mr. Gilkerson wars de bigges' shoe, an' Mr. Bowen am de man what's mos' stuck on hissef, an, Mr. Bob Graham am jes' de spo'tiest man in college, an' Mr. Phlegar am what dem boys calls de bigges' social tizzlef' Here the old man paused, and in fear that he would stop, I asked, H But, Uncle John, doesn't he say anything about what the boys do? How they study, and all that al U Yas, sir, yas, sir, dat he does. I done mos' fergit dat. He say dat de ol'es' man in college am thirty-six y'ars, seben mont's, 0110 day an' fo' ho's, an' de younges' am fifteen y'ars, six mont's, an' tin days, ani he say de fav'rite study am de Bible, an' de fav'1'ite lbacca am dis hyar new-fangled stuff what day calls Tuxedo, an' de fav'rite drink am Adam's ale, but I doan know what dat is. An' he say dat dem boys would radder cuss den do mos' enything, 'ca'se dat's de fav'rite pastime. An' he say mos' uv 'em smokes, an' some uv 'em play kyards, an' mos' uv 'em dances, an' a heap chews, but dean nary one uv 'em drink. The old man here turned to me with a grin and said, Dat bird he's got sense, he ain't gwine tell on nobody. I threw the old fellow a coin. He bowed low, and drew from his pocket a well worn wallet. The mocking bird never paused in its song. I passed out of sight, and the wild music became fainter and fainter as each step brought me nearer the college where I knew friends were waiting to enjoy my story. The first man I met was the statistician. I told him my experience, he laughed heartily, and said: Old John came into my room while I was counting the ballots. I told him what I was doing, and he seemed so much interested that I went over them all with him until he had learned them by heart. 91 172 Mrixlhg HAMPDIQN-SIDNEY--''Four score students, mostly fools. CAMPBELL AND BOOTH- By their dogs ye shall know them. H. G. THAYER- Take life easy while you may. PHLEGAR- A little thing with It big nose. IRVING-4' Ne'er did Grecian chisel truce Fairer form or lovelier face. R. C. GRAHAM- Cupid is my friend. ELCAN- Can there be Su fair an creature formed of common clay? THE FLEMINGS- Ten cents to see the Richmond midgctsln GROVER- An archer would pay EL goodly price for his legs. CARRINGTON- 'Tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. ARMSTRONG-4'H6 was the boldest of the crew When there was devilment to d0.', J. M. GRAHAM- A forked, walking beanpo1e. I 73 ARMISTEAD-LKHB hath the complexion of a saint and the condition of a devil. PHLEGAR- Oh, my heart is broken, I have lost a cent! HAWKINS-- His face shows a vacuum behind it. EXAMS-fi When a ibol asks a fool a fool question he may expect a ibol answer. JOHNS- He was withal a man. ATKINSON-f'The bellow of an ox is in thy voice. INGE--HI wan' go home. GILKESON-- Au amorphous mass, a monstrous thing, without intelligence and without vitality. C. FLEMING-HClllldl'Cll should be seen and not ln-ard. STRATTON-4' Will thy tongue never cease to praltle, nor thy hair to stand on end 'ii' O'NlcAL- A gentleman who hath great worth i11 his own opinion. H. S. JOYNES-ff He was a mighty pugilist.,' WARREN-4' 'Tis more joy to play the tool Than to obey the golden rule. . IRVING-H What creature is this, that hath the body of an ape and the ears of an ass 'P' ARMSTRONG-H Both a borrower and a lender be. MORTON- Ajumping jack dwells among us. P. FLEMING-H He is little, but he's loud. CAMPBELL-4' Three years in soph. math., and still a kid. CAk1erNG'roN- Week in, week out, from morn to night, you can hear his bellows blow. ' HARRIS--HAS lazy as Llldl2tI1l7S dog, that leaned his head against a wall to bark. WADE- Great is his love for women? MCGEHEE, J. C.- All combs were strange to his head. SIMMERMAN-'fTlie1'eain't no doubt about it gentlemen, Pm a speakerf' HALLER-' 'A little curly-headed critter, with the smile that won't come off. WILSON-'C He never borrows-he just butts in and helps himself. BNRNARD--HN ight after night he sat and blearc-d his eyes with books. HANNAH-'l And Sam laughed. CHAMBLISS-CCHOXV doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour. ROGERS-- Of a sad and melancholy air. WAIAL- He hath lowered the record of Ananiasf' GII,KESON- R0blD, the Bobbin, the big round Ben, 'Who can eat more meat than four-score men.'7 SENIOR SPEAKING- A huge joke and a mighty noise.', BELL- Cicero bows down before me. LUCKE- Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. I AFTER INTERMEDIATES- Oh, love! how gentle in its view, yet how tyran- nous in its proof. THE WRITER OF THE GRINDS- People that live i11 glass houses should not throw stones. 174 I Qlalrnhar Autumn 1905 September 12.-Entrance examinations held. September 13.--Public address by Rev. H. Tucker Graham, of Farmville, at 4 p. m. September 15.-Y. M. C. A. reception 8 p. m. September 16.-Election of ofllcers of Ath- letic Association. September 18.-Reception by Comity Club. September 30.-Footb ll Hoge Academy. October 7.-Football game at Lexington with Washington and Lee University. October 9. -Death of Howard C. Mont- gomery. November 230.-Thanks vice at 11 a. m. December 11.-First ter a game at H.-S. with giving holiday. Ser- m examinations begin. December 23.-Christmas Holidays begin. winter 1006 January 2.-Second term of session begins January 8.-Election of oflicers of Athletic Association. February 3.--Inter-Society debate. February 5.--Evangelistic services c 0 m- menced by Rev. H. T. Graham, of Farmville. February 19.-Senior speaking. February 23.-lntermediate celebration of Union Literary and Philanthropic Literary Societies at 7 :30 p. m. February 24.-Dr amatic Club presents' 'The Marriage of Kitty. Spring March 1.-Baseball practice begins. March 13.-Intermediate examinations be- gin. March 24.-Baseball game at H.-S. with Bellevue High School. March 26.-Holiday. April 7.-Baseball game at H.-S. with Hoge Academy. April 17 April 21 -Baseball game at H.-S. with Randolph-Macon. -Baseball game at Lynchburg with Richmond College. April 28.-Baseball game at Richmond with William and Mary College. April 26.-Baseball game at H.-S. with Emory and llenry College. April 28.- Baseball game at Richmond with Richmond College. April 30.-Baseball game at Ashland with Randolph-Macon College. May 1.--Baseball game at Blackstone with Hoge Academy. May 5.- Field Day. May 26,-Senior vacation begins. June 10. June 11. June 12. Final examinations end. June 9.- -Baccalaureate sermon at 11 a. m. -Celebration of Philanthropic Society at 8 p. ln. -Address before the Literary Societies and Society of Alumnig Celebration of Union Society at 8 p. m. J une 13.-Commencement Day. 1 76 , Q-if kk ZFZSEVIW f' ' V W '77 1 lfl gf, X ff W ' X X 2 1 Wi' f . ffffxrfllyjd f 'GX ff! ls 3 Spain' E n -f f -ffl 1 rw ll X + Q ffllllfi Mfullk IX Q l , ... Lx f f f x. 6 4. I Av , :t'1: l V gi NX f ' i 5f:g4,MQ,F .lllli,r- mx ,lla E., ' ff gill' .fy tif 2251: ' A Q A A if W -M f i ff- 'if ff.--eff 1. 'lf' -My j Lltff 'ji 'x+i J , I ' X ' A I' W . li' X1 aft I A ,,f'lm'.l'l 3 H TW' I ki .xx ll A .Z '.,',.',,w L, i lilly? W 52.1 f' 0154, wx i 6 QM! .f ,-. , M nl '. v ' K x ,f ' 47' , 5X i fa K,'4I,l..x'Mllryflx X V, 1 ff l . ' 1 . . f p fl' il 7 lm? Ek U 2 I 'grief' ', L , AN -. f lull Wx ma li X QV ,f , f'IH C -S ' -f... N 'I fn ll I A , . ix x ' ' - ' ' illinala Qlnmmenrrment Swann nf IHIIE SUNDAY MO RNING, JUNE 10 Baccalaureate Sermon .......... ....................................... . ........................ - ....... SUNDAY EVENING Sermon before the Y. M. C. A. ................................................................. . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11 Meeting of Board of Trustees. Celebration of Philanthropic Literary Society. Reception by the Comity Club. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 Address before the Literary Societies ............................................................,................... ..,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Presentation of The McAllister Athletic Trophy, The Halsey Trophy for Debate, and The George W. Bagby Prize. TUESDAY AFTERNOON Alumni Banquet. Meeting of the Society of Alumni. TUESDAY EVENING Celebration of Union Literary Society. WEDNESDAY MO RNING, JUNE 13 Inauguration of Rev. J. Gray McAllister as President of the College. WEDNESDAY EVENING Address before the Society of Alumni. Commencement Exercis I 7 7 88. GDM illarrmrll Emu 'The play is done, the curtain drops, Slow-falling to the prompter's bell, A moment yet the actor stops, And looks around, to say farewell. It is an irksome word and task, And, when he's laughed and said his say, He shows, as he removes the mask, A face that's anything bntugayf' This means, dear friends, that we, the staff, Have labored hard to make this book. If it's enough to make you laugh As you upon its pages look- And if it can amuse you, friends, Fain be satisfied we would, For all our toil 'twill be amends To have our work received as good. 178 J' 1 glluil l '1 fp- fm 'F . ' 313, fi X A f lg Rx J-h lf L--ff' s I ev, ,- 7 lilly' bl ' X ' : ' C' Glnntvnta Dedication . . . . 4 FRATERNITIES: Foreword ..... . 6 Bam Theta Pi u . College Song and Yell . Kaleidoscope Staff . . Trustees .... Faculty .... In Memoriam .... General Sterling Price . . Patriotism of the College . The Hampden-Sidney Boys Inter-Collegiate Athletics . Hampden-Sidney Professors Senior Class ..... - Quondam Members . . Junior Class . . . Sophomore Class . . . Freshman Class .... Voices of Fraternity CPoemj ' 7' om Phi . . . ' 12 Kappa Sigma . . ' Pi Kappa Alpha . - Kappa Alpha . . Z T173 Friendship QPoemj . . . 24 . . 27 CLUBS! . 34 2 .... . 37 Comity Club . . . . 49 German Club . . . . 56 Wearers of the H.-S. . 60 The Maples .... . 66 Hampden House . . . 71 Osage Inn . . . . 76 The Grotto . . 179 77 CLUBs-Continued: Gunning Club . . The Smokers . Calico Club. . . Farmville Boarders Riding Club. . . Chaifing-dish Club Hoge Academy Company Lynchburg Club . Richmond Club . Southwest Virginia Club West Virginia Club First Passage Club Fourth Passage Club Minor Clubs . . Union Literary Society Philanthropic Liter Society .... Magazine Staff . . . Dramatic Club . . . Mandolin and Glec Club Y. M. C. A. . . . Football Team . . Gymnasium Squad . . Tennis Club . . . Track Team . . Baseball Team . Our Artists .... . 98 Editorial ....... 99 A Mosaic on Life CPoemj . . 100 At Twilight CPOemj . . . . . 102 The Freshman's First Day at . . 103 College ..... . . . 104 The Hour is Late CPoemj . 105 An Ideal QPoemj .... . . 106 The College Alphabet CPoemj . . 107 Facultas Ridicula QPOemj . 108 Why College Men Don't Study . . .109 More ..... . . . . .110 5 Chronicles, I-VI . . . . 111 6 Chronicles, I, II . . . . . 112 7 Chronicles, I, II . . . . . . 1.14 The Statistician's Calendar . ary Captains a11d Managers of Ath- . . 115 le-tic Teams .... . . . 1 16 Editors-in-Chief and B u sin e s s . 118 lvlanagers of Magazine and . . 120 IQALEIDOSCOPE . . . . 122 The Statistical Mceking-bird 124 Grinds ........ 1.26 Calendar . . . . 128 Finals ..... . 130 Our Farewell Bow . . 132 Advertisements . . . fund' W- Aiuffsifg ,4 , 1. 1'-ez? ' ni' 'Nh 1 ' -U, ml kfyl ' .'. N ' I 180 135 137 138 1.39 140 142 143 144 146 151 155 159 161 163 165 167 170 173 175 177 178 182 x 3 1 if MM v 2--X bw cw J 4 I O. xl 4 1 L il A rx I 14 x X 15 'E -f ' , mmm 4 S 5 V 'A' 7'-ff .-, fs If' '55 i 5 ' 'E fc Q 21 efw ffu fu n- V152 H H C, PE E VN fl ' - 3 ' ca' fi, ,,,,,, x fx gf QX E - 5 'fi ,- , .f - 92 ,F 1' :T-'R 'X a fi 1. Y ,Qf 5 Xfzaf JM 3' Q 5 J l -X W ,, ... V , X . 3 488 Nf x 6 QNX Q 5 n .. 4. I . 1 'fx lr., . 4 Q J. . .Q f 37 -01,-L, V ,av ' f ,X 415, If -,f 7447! ,V ' 74 , U 'fl ,F .-. -.r 1 5 X S2 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY CCLLEGE llIll,iI IIIFUIF lliiilll llllillIIlililIl llllifil llvilillliiilil llIlhFiF lliliFlFlIlIhFillliPIlil COURSE--Broad and solid Teaching Force--Adtive and efficient INSTRUCTION--Thorough CLIMATE--Bracing SITUATION--Excellent EXPENSES--Small Illlilil lllllllil llllllll llllilil iliIhPiP llililil IIIIIFNI ililililllihlll llililIllllFiliPlllliFil LUMNI now teaching in twenty-five colleges and universi- ties and in more than thirty academies, and applications so far for teachers double the number we can supply. Rcadily accessibleg connected with Farmville, on the Norfolk 85 NVest- ern railway, by automobile and telephone service. The 131st session begins September 12th, 1906. For illustrated catalogue or other information, address President j.GRAY MCALLISTER, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. 999999 .9999 Sfafe Female Normal ,SchooI, FARM VILLE - - - CUIRGINIA AVA ew! tuition for W 0 r t h y y o u n g women who wish to prepare them s e l v e s for teachers. Liberal courses in Languages, L i t e r a- ture, Science and Man- ual Arts. S t 1' 0 n g professional course, with Normal training. Ex- tensive improvements, embodying the best features of MODERN EDUCA- TIONAL EQUIPMENT, are to be ready for the next session. The Faculty has been strength- ened by the appointment of several graduates fT'0Il1 leading American Universities. HE STATE oifers free SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER FIFTH Catalogue O11 application J. L. J ARMAN, Pres't. 2 5 2 Z 3 5 i 2 Z 2 5 Z i 66 6666 R 2 2 2 R 2 if Q 42 E S'E SES'E Qm9D WD W W Q ff-Q1 2531 j .Q IQ S25 9 Begg gi' H I 2 I Q9 Jas gg Evil 556355, v The Gold Wedal CPhotographer Q A ff 22 nn' Q 4 veg And you 'mill find him in the best-equipped Studio in the State, where perfection rs para- 5 mount. :: College fwork a specialty J .al W ' QQ get Q SU H H H UN YQ Farmfoille, Virginia TQ 522 ng Sv gg fs me 2,3 fi inf DC? 5, v f fgf 'A - C7 fm -a Ndijm 'A J THE cuvs. IN 'rl-us Boox WERE MADE BY 'HEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING C0 BUFFALO , N Y. HAL.: TONE. MADa Fon u -NAVAL ACADEMY .p ww-Q-Q-SS 'S' JAMES E. IRVINE 2 Q Q 4 4 4 4 M l I, il ll It Q I ' 5 Clothier, Tailor and Mens Furnisher CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Q SE Z I Q IW. I. 4 4 4 I I I ZEZQIEZE22Z3i?22S222E3Q1EZEZEZEIEEZEZEEZEIQLEZ ,:?p 2 ' 1' if 'E 7' u 1771- To n u :ii aj: '5'j'7'7'f'f'f'5'47'7'?5f55575555775 Send your orders for JOB PRINTING TO TI-IE FARMVIIEEP HERALD SUBSCRIPTION, 51.00, IN ADVANCE All work done neatly, promptly, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Give us a trial order. Ad- dress THE FARNIVILLE HERALD, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. - li I I I Ik I :N lk Km S A all li I I I1 It YJ' l ' V' Nl' Y W Ni' l ' l C' lil Y N U12 1 -T s ? :jx -6 of cc as 2 P: 0: H :MINU B ' dd? Q' LWAYS the latest and leading seasonable styles. Fine mg gg C O ,ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Agent fn iii-5 5' for celebrated Hawes Hats ilflld Borker Brand all-linen - Collars and Cuffs, and Ed. V. Price, the famous Chicago mer- U45 chant tailor. Give us a call. Satisfaction uarantced. :: :: :: gg S Quai e 'jg DU N. B. DAVIDSON, :: THE CLOTHIER Q fgt, 9-ss Wall Block, FARMVILLE, VA. QS n XD D428 'iti qt FQQQ 42575 l lD 1 I Ya 9 , Zimmerman Brothers o L 1 V E RY QJQCW my Q Q9 5? a Q rziqe D n 1: n B ' 5 ii' Y fi' 'Q ' .:.- ,Pu n n N nqe 1: D saa Zi5ES .iflai t lnBstiittstift Qsimnn in Qantas QQ GD a ahah vb ab gal, abc S cr bob as cz ab ahah a a Q ab cz Qi X Vg 2 - if 5 iii 2 J X ge E' And Sales Stable Is the place to get comfortable rigs and good horses. Prompt and personal attention given the College boys BOTH TELEPHON ES rv- 'r E-l-H-il! t 5 ' ? i 524 if if f FAQ Qi . Dad? an X - 30 , U ' QV U W 1: Nba l i' Q ' QT Y WI Q i' Db Vi ' W T iff Fw E Y' sas s s ,Y Q : s l s f e s s it s s -Maxam? :SzS:S2:S:S:S:Sk:E:S:S2A:E2:E:S:S2:S2:X:E:E:S:S:2:E ' ' M W W 4 B W as F RMVILLE STEAM LAU DRY io? We oder special rates to Hampden- Sidney students 1: See our Agent 5 Egzgzgs Zzgzgzggggzgggggzgggs5351451515: . . iii'ii'Q'iii'i'i'Q'i'EQQQ'i'Q'i'i'5'i'i'i'Q'i.'i'Q' 1 Fx U. Z maj! mn alumni Mi i ii iii' I ,r . 'N :if . ' 'L ' 7 ff . .1 Q E, V 'g -5 ,J , A f '- , in 71 ,,,-,Q L- .g 1 L .2....., ........-A X , 5.5 . 7: .---p in ,,,nA Tu W 'W A ,lip p p A .- , v.-I 'H I A 1 I -' -v. ' ' - P :Ewa M 'O-QSv026.-655,Q-,a,3.a.2i3m.sP5,'Yau. A - ' ' F ''.f?x:-3Q-:Ez-.-':115-5635255554 I , . -, , u ' Take Down llebeahnq Shoiquns The notion that one must pay from fifty dollars upwards ln order to get a good shotgun has been pretty eifectwely dispelled smce the advent of the Winchester Repeating Shotgun These guns are sold wlthxn reach of almost everybody s purse They are safe, strong, reliable and handy When xt comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them They are made in 12 and 16 gauge Step mto a gun store and examine one FREE Send name and address on a postal card for our large illustrated catalogue WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO NEW HAVEN CONN E E E 52 E E 52 E 5 E E E CENTRAL BUREAU OF EDUCATION E PARIS. KENTUCKY Miss Kate Edna. Proprietor and Manager A 5. A S A A 5 'E 2 2 5. E Promptness and cfiicicncy promised in giving desired information. Send for circular Telephone 7.207 Eslahlislxud 1851 : Watchmakers, Jewelers and Opticians 3 912 Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. z The largest stock of Watches in the State, from the lowest priced to the most expensive. This is the place to have your Watch repaired quick, cheap and in the best manner. Spec- 7 3 tucles and Eye Glasses accurately fitted to the eyes. CONSULTATION FREE. PRESS Ol 11. D. SMITH X llRO'l'lll-IRS. PULASKI, YA.