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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1912 volume:

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W :si '-' zvl- 'V 1 i' .4 he 4- - - K ' - -DELNXCBTGGX E7 ' - A Y -1-'11 i1-1 ? '..:- r - 'fm U5 -55?-A5b1Ix1w9 at--' ...... ' . 3 Fl Q -il- -ff , ., 4- f , I ' 'i li 'J ' 1 'w,S' lil -4- 1 f?642k Q55 .,1f' in which he is universally held, and K i' l ,Zia ft -,9Vfr lik - . -. , l.,l igM?jf Bmummu k2'dVC r I P li TO -elf My Qt it ffl lftlx Prof. William Henry VVhiting, Jr fl ' Y ll As a slight token of the love and esteem ll i for his loyal and devoted interest i i -lOl ' - For the welfare of the college: , i I 1 The Staff dedicates this .I .x.A X J -ff f IJ' . 5 L - volume of , X1 iii. The Kaleidoscope. .I 1, . ,f r-. ' Q t l, we-HTING. COLLEGE LIBRARY G13 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. Enufz Q'Lz1lP11har than 0:1 Oh, it's summer, golden summer! laughed the rose- Summer bright in castled masses In the sky, and in the grasses Summer warm, and all that passes By me, summer-scented blows- Hushl I cried. Shes coming yonder Where the dawn-mists dream and ponder, And the dewy grasses crowding kiss her kirtle as she goes. 'lOh, it's June, and happy weather! hummed the hee, Honey-drunk, and fumbling over Blushing cheeks of bending clover- ul, for long a hckle rover, Sweetheart, rest with june and thee. Wait! I said-and strove dissemble Lifted hand and lips a tremble- Naught l know what time the year is, till yon blue eyes light on me. Aye, it's dawn! along the orchards cooed the dove- Gray mate meek among the sprouting Apple-shoots, tell Faint-heart doubting, Lips were meant for more than pouting-H Then I clomb the stile above, And, at sight of me, a splendor Leaped to My Love's eyes. a tender Light long looked for: and I shouted, uAye, it's Dawn, and june, and L 6 ove ! U WILLIAM HERVEY Wooius MISS LAURA S. BOYD. SPONSOR OF COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS Il Zihr Efarultg HENRY TUCKER GRAHAM, A. B.. B. D., D. D. PRESIDENT AND FROFESSOR OF BIBLE STUDIES HENRY C. BROCK, B. LIT. PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE j. H. C. BACBY, A. M., M. E.. PH. D. VICE-PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOM5 j. H. C. WINSTON, A. B.. B. S.. PH. D. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY XYILLIAM H. VVHITINC. A. M. PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE ASHTON XV. McXVHORTER. A. B., A. M.. PH. D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND HISTORY j. BROOKES SMITH, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS JOHN A. CLARK. A. B.. A. M. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES XVALTER j. YOUNG. A. M., TH. M., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY. PHII.osoPHI' AND BIOLOGY lDI'IirrI'5 I. II. C. YVINSTON.. .. .... .. .. ...,.,.. .CURATOR VI. H. XVHITINC., , ,. . ,. .. ...,... TRLASLIRLH I. H. C. XYINSTON. ,. .. . HCLERIQ or FACULTI' DR. XY. M. HOLL.-XDAY. ,. . .. COLLEGE PHYSICIAN ASI ITON XY. Mc XVHORTER. . . .. ,........ LIBRARIAN SRAI IAM F. CAMPBELL. .. . .. ...ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN THOMAS F. H.-XMNER. .. . . . ,CI'IvIN.s.5IL'M INSTRUCTOR 8 ggi.. fax gf 5, mm iFa1rultg Qirnup GRAHAM BAGBY MCWHORTER SMITH CLARKE VVHITING WINSTON BROCK YOUNG f ff 'F 'Cf 4 ff .A 1 C R ' .f 'f N1 . A iam I' I A .It It ,aa f y ALf 1?'3 'Q jffff 1 I. , fr V ,X ff ff. , ,2i,k N 1 , .- ' . ' I .QI 'X 1 fif jr 93'-'c,, ?E Q 5 . .ffwg !.'.-5 if ififffgfff . .p aft' - f ' 'A-' -if ' ap! f '3220 ff 7 II V,,, L :i a-' I S:-1.5 , ' ' ' Ewa: f' 5 W i' i 5 ' I E 1 Ili It E m u f g ' . . f ft NZXI - Qjffq Clif I K ,4 ,.- V' . jg C, ilialvihnsrnpr Svtaif F31 F:-1 CHARLES Fox GRI-.HAIvI ..., ., WVILLIAM B. MclLwAINE Ill.. JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC .... I' XVILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEGRON'E ....... ALLISON CI. THOMPSON.. MARION N. FITZGERALD.. S. S. MCNEER ......... Q FRANCIS W. PAYNE .....,.. .. CHARLES CAMERON LEWIS III. FRANCIS H. MOORE ...... MoREI.L CLARI-:E ..... . X'ENABLE MOORE .,... 10 -1X15iS ....EclItOr-in-Chief 'Assistant Editors . .,..... ,Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager . . . ,....,...... Art Editor . . . . , .Assistant Art Editor Statistician and Photographs .....,....AthletIcs .. .Clubs and Organizations nt Clubs and Crganizations - .-..- -v-- C rinds ?Kz1lriI1uurnpr Sfiuff S CLARKE MCNEER, M, WISI S. S LE C. J. H, MCCLINTICI C, PAYNE MOORE l F. W H. OREI F. MO G V, STAND N FJOVE Causmsss MANAGERJ ZLEG HA lW.P. il W. B. MCILWAINE, I EDlTOR'IN'CHIEF GRAHAM. 4 QC, F. THOMPSON A, G, SEATED N GROUP, NOT FITZGERALD N . M. itlrnfvniani' william Q. whiting, 311: x l T is the object of the Staff, in dedicating the issues of the KALEIDOSCOPE 0 from year to year, to select for this honor some one who has been closely associated with the history of the College and has attained to Q1 l Q fd H3 praiseworthy distinction in his chosen profession. Moreover, the Staff 5, QQ naturally turns to some one who has done much for the students them- selves, whether in the instruction of the class-room, in the administra- tion of the Institution, or in the furtherance of their literary and other college activities. Most appropriate, therefore, was the dedication of this year's volume to Professor William H. Whiting, Jr. No better man has ever served the College than its present Professor of Latin, and it would be hard indeed to estimate the value of his work and influence at Hampden-Sidney. To put it simply, the College cannot do without him,-and he has, fortunately, proved his unwillingness to do without the College. A native of Clarke County, Va., the scion of generations of gentle breeding and culture,-brought up, as he was, in the typical environment of the ante-bellum South, with its atmosphere of gentility and chivalry, and inheriting a splendid love for the best things of its sacred past, Professor Whiting stands today as a striking representative of the ideal Virginian gentleman. Born early enough to receive the impress of the wonderful spirit that still survived from the old South and late enough to continue its best traditions of culture and character well down to the present generation, he commands the ad- miration, as he exacts the love, of all those about him, and gives to young and old alike the stimulating and ennobling influences of his strong and finely-wrought personality. l-lis school days were the ideal school days of the best young men of his time,- the days of serious study and thorough work, with high regard for the old-fashioned disciplines, Greek, Latin, and Mathematics. Of an unusually strong, clear, and analytic mind, he soon mastered the rudiments, and made such progress in his studies that he was able by the fall of ISY7, though still a mere youth, to enter the Sophomore Class at Hampden-Sidney, where he came easily to the front and abundantly fulhlled the brilliant promise of his earlier years. His mind was open to the reception of knowledge, his heart was always in his work, and he never failed to answer satisfactorily the difficult problems that presented themselves for his solution. Accordingly, when the records of the graduating class of I880 came to be made up, it was found that the coveted dis- tinction of First Honor had been won by William l-l. Whiting, Jr. 12 In the fall of ISSO Mr. Whiting matriculated as a graduate student at the Unie xersity of Virginia, where, after a year spent in the pursuit of the Classics, he received his A. M. under the old issue, a most respectable degree, standing for thorough, high- grade work. Men of Professor Wl1iting's talent, personality, and equipment are always in de- mand, and it is not surprising, therefore, that, immediately upon the completion of his course at the University of Virginia, he was offered an instructorship in the famous old Prince Edward Academy at Woi'sham, Va., just one mile from Hampden-Sidney. ln connection with his going to Worsham, Dr. Atkinson, who had known him in his college days, made the following statement: He has, I believe, the qualities, intellectual and moral, to make him a most efficient and successful teacher. I believe that no Academy in this country offers greater advantages, intellectual and moral, than the Prince Edward Academy under its present management flVlessrs. Wharey and Whitingl. It only remains to add that his career at Worsham fully justified this handsome estimate of his worth as a student and as a man. In ISS6 he resigned his position in the Prince Edward Academy to accept an instructorship in the University School at Nashville. whither he was drawn by his old friend and schoolmate, Professor C. B. Wallace, and where for two years he taught with his usual success and ability. He returned, in lS88, to his native State, Virginia, and at Millwood, the ancestral home of the Whitings, he founded Clay Hill Academy, a private classical institute, well- l.nown for many years as one of the best preparatory schools in that part of the State Here for fourteen years lVlr. Whiting lived the ideal life of a man of his fine heritage, his simple, but elegant, tastes, his deep love of nature, and his sincere interest in his fellow-man. His Alma Mater had not, in the meantime, forgotten the brilliant young son she had sent out in the early 80'sg her eye had been upon him all along, and, when in I902 there arose a vacancy in her teaching staff, she turned quickly to the First Honor man in the class of l880,-and a glad day it was for the old College when Professor Whiting responded to the call and came as Professor of Latin and German to Hampden-Sidney. To his greatly cherished Alma Mater he brought all the zeal and enthusiasm of young manhood, the rich treasures of his talented mind, the abundant experience derived from years of successful teaching. the many virtues of his fine nature and Christian character. and the pure and unselfish desire to serve well his College, his State, humanity, and Heaven. It is needless here to trace his career at Hampden-Sidneyg it is written, clear and plain, upon every page of its subsequent history, upon the hearts and minds of all the students who have come under his guidance and instruction, upon the policies of the Institution, upon the affections of his colleagues,-and indeed wherever his pen has traced, it has revealed, in no uncertain manner, the high character of the man and the sound quality of his work. 13 In l905 he was forced, on account ol' ill health, to give up his work at Hampden- Sidney, when he returned a second time to his home and school at Millwvood. A happy restoration to health, however, and the urgent and repeated call of the College did not permit him long to remain in this congenial retirement, and when in l906 he resumed his position at Hampden-Sidney, the College was not again to be deprived of his services: so that today he is with us in the prime of manhood, a very tower of strength in all our undertakings, a sure protector against barbarian attacks and vandal invasions, and to all his friends and admirers-whose number is equal to that of all who know him- a sweet delight and a constant source of inspiration. O et praesiclium et dulce decus meum! ' His unusual native ability, his intense earnestness of purpose, and a true and lively interest in his subject, of which he is a thorough master, all combine to make Professor Whiting one of the most capable and efficient teachers of Latin in the State. And while he has no' patience with the shams and sophistries of the make-shift and idler, he evinces for all those who show the least desire to be helped a genuine and never- failing sympathy. If a student is negligent or incorrigible, he recognizes in the straight- forward, thorough-going admonition of Professor Whiting a rebuke not less just than severe, and little hope today may be entertained for the student who comes frivolous from a serious conference with his Professor of Latin. Not only is Professor Whiting an able and successful teacher, but a man of recognized executive ability as well. Twice during critical periods in the history of the College he was called to act as presiding officer, and with such good judgment, tact, and efficiency did he administer its affairs that on both occasions he won the applause of the students, the approval of the Faculty, and the thanks and praise of the Board. After the death of Professor Thornton in the summer of l9ll the treasurership of the College, an office of great importance and responsibility, was entrusted by the Board of Trustees to lVlr. Whiting-an added evidence of the high regard in which he is held and of the confidence placed in his sound judgment and prudence in caring for the interest of the College. It is not without purpose that Professor Whiting's strong, positive, intensely earnest character has been more than once mentioned in the present sketch, for an omission of this trait would be almost like the proverbial Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Whatever he believes, he believes with all his heart, and whatever his hands find to do, he believes in doing with all his might. It is related that on one occasion when the College baseball team was about to be off for a game elsewhere, it fell to his lot to conduct the morning exercises at chapel. As the story goes, Professor Whiting, in the course of his prayer, with beautiful directness and eloquent simplicity, prayed that the players might be en- abled to bat hard, throw straight, and run fast. Another unpardonable omission, even in so imperfect a sketch, would be the failure to mention that quality of the man which makes him so delightfully entertaining, especially 14 within the circle of his more intimate acquaintances,-his charming and irresistible sense of humor. No one who has ever been associated with Mr. Whiting can fail to recall the inimitable manner in which he is wont to discover and characterize the ludicrous fide of the perplexing situations that so often arise in college life. But if he sometimes speaks in the spirit of play, the point is always there, and nothing that is not worth hearing ever falls from his lips. As a friend and a host, Mr. Whiting is one in a thousand. The doors of his heart, as of his home, always stand open to all who come his way, and nothing gives him more pleasure than to place himself and all he has at the disposal of his friends. Early in his teaching career Professor Whiting was happily married to Miss Sallie Currie, of Hampden-Sidney, who with him today is an indispensable part of the College community: and it is the earnest hope of all who love Hampden-Sidney that Professor and lylrs. Whiting may be here to guide by their counsel and bless with their presence and kindly influence the dear old College through the increasing sessions of the many, many years to come. ASHTON W. IVICWHORTER. Hampden-Sidney College, February I7, 1912. smgmriasrw-ws me .- 21?Ee'l'!'5!4'in?i'kZ 'i:' n,g5inh3'Lfa'a-'4515-'tgiga 5 A ...,,, A s wfvaggrvssaitilgeldassssr- .,. 'Q Wg , 35 s .9 5'--6 if'- ..:.i E! isnt, Q 4 'Q x! 'r ld! 0 ff. ' l'- iistsi s sz ? --73511 ,,.g.5.... 2 --'Es gg-'gr flstr will 'Ms 1, 152, E Elie Night Muni Through the moonlight on the meadows, and the midnight's velvet shadows In the coverts of the old oak wood, Hear the hounds in chorus mellow, each his booming music bellow, Bingo, Minx, and Punchinello, On the silence of the night's calm Hood. On, on, ye good fellows, harlf forward, all of you Lift your wild joys to the moon, Till the air tingle and throlv to the call of you, Ana' the hills pulse to your tune. Wide the lonely snow-fields glisten, could one look as well as listen, But the river shows a wan dead face, Altered now beyond all knowing from its silv'ry summer glowing, Tinkling shards of sound echoing To the music of the long-drawn chase. Harlg away, on again, mouth it now merrily, Every clog baying his fill, Clad hunters hallooing, horns blowing cheerily,- On we go, on with a will. This is living! thus to breathe me on the hills: to feel beneath me Slim and silken Ruperfs proud heart beat, To be free of every tether, grief and care and wind and weather, And with horse and dogs together, But to ride, and ride alone, seems sweet. Vials may thrill, and the merry hearts whirl away Over the dance-shalfen floors, We to a measure far sturdier, hurl away With the hunt out on the moors. But the hounds are checking yonder, and about the dingle wander- Is it over? Was the wild ride vain? Nay! that tumult mad of swinging gallop fierce and chorus ringing, Brain and heart and life were bringing More than golden ease or dumb toil gain. Blow the recall, then, and let us home leisurely, Under a low waning moon- One chase can not of our metal right measure l9e,- There'll come another night soon! By WILLIAM I-I1-:Rv 16 EY Wooos A Svltvtrli nf Br. Zlnliu Hrtvr flllrttaitm' nf Hirgiuizt rzxa cs:- MONG the gallant Frenchmen who followed the fortunes of Lafayette were two brothers, lVlettauer, surgeons. N After the battle of Yorktown the French Army was quartered E scsi Aj' at different points in Virginia. A regiment was sent to Prince Edward County, and attached to this were the surgeons, Mettauer. When the soldiers set out for home, Francis joseph Mettauer, by the persuasion of General Lawson, the Randolphs, and the l-lenrys, re- mained in Prince Edward County, and, later, married there. A son, john Peter Nlettauer, was born to him and Eliza Caulding in l787. But little is known of his childhood and youth, beyond the fact that, raised in an atmosphere of surgery, he imbibed a love for this profession, and early determined to adopt it as his life's work. ln the silence of history we are surely justified by the vent in assuming that the child inherited from an adventurous and accomplished sire much of his cast of mind, and that an hereditary disposition toward surgery was, in those early days when the modern practice was certainly no more than embryonic, vastly aided by that same tendency toward aggressive self-reliance, which brought the elder Mettauer to our shores as a surgical soldier of fortune. Young Mettauer was sent to the neighboring College of Hampden-Sidney for his literary studies, and graduated from this Institution with the degree of A. B. in ISO6. He immediately entered on the study of medicine, and received the degree of M. D. from the University of Pennsylvania in I809. Mettauer's medical education was carried on under the most favorable conditions obtainable in America at that time. The medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, founded in l79l, was the continuation of the first medical school in this country, which had evolved, in I765, from the lectures on anatomy and midwifery by William Shippen, Jr., an ardent admirer and former student of .lohn Hunter. Mettauer entered his medical course in the same winter that brought the death of Shippen, and he always took a mournful pride in having heard the last lecture of that great pioneer teacher. The influence of the character and methods of Hunter were continued in the University by Physick, another exponent and close follower of that great anatomist and 17 surgeon. This influence fdoubtless of weight in lVlettauer's entire careerj may most readily be traced through all his subsequent writings in the clear, concise descriptions of anatomical and pathological relations and his tendency to the objective methods of study, which were so rare at that time, when only a few pillars had been placed for the foundation of the accurate scientific medicine of today. For nine years Physiclc had been lecturing vt the University on surgery, and for four years had been professor of surgery. Mettauer was under him at the choicest period of his career when he had won for himself the reputation of the leading surgeon in America, and had not as yet allowed the worries and depression consequent upon an exhausting practice and failing health to dim the ardor and brilliancy of his surgical achievements. From Physiclfs teaching Mettauei' caught the enthusiasm for the lateral method of lithotomy, in which he afterward became so wonderfully dextrous and laid the basis of his great skill in other branches of genitourinary and orthopedic surgery. Perhaps the inspiration may be traced also in some of his great plastic devices. The influence of Rush also had necessarily its permanent effect on a mind so receptive and able as lVlettauer's, and he carried from his course that inspiring love and devotion to science and search for truth which lighted dark days of arduous practice in Virginia, and upheld him in the determination which he afterward voiced. mlwhough doomed to labor in the country as a practitioner, I resolved to continue my studious habits and, if possible, not to fall behind the daily improvements of the profession. His methods of general treatment in certain inflammatory conditions follow closely those so prominently exploited by Rush, along with whom Mettauer pinned undying faith to all antiphlogistic measures, but particularly calomel and bleeding. In the treatment of the continued fevers, however, Mettauer fapparently on the strength of his information based on personal experience, departed from the drastic measures of Rush, whose enthusiastic description of calomel as the Sampson ol med- icine had been sarcastically approved by his opponents on the ground that it had killed its thousands. Mettauer advises, in an essay of IS36 on Continued Feversf' when the temperature is painfully elevated the surface should be sponged with cool or cold fluids, and, if desired, the patient may take pounded ice, or iced or cold water, into the stomach, and purgatives were to be used only at the beginning of an attack, or in special cases of continued constipation, a course of treatment in close accord with our modern ideas, and a considerable advance over the early methods of the last century. Further, Mettauer read with avidity and intensity the volumes in the library of the Pennsylvania Hospital, the oldest medical library in America: and we find his writings containing many references to the great Louis, who had taken the principal part in forming this collection. Besides this, Mettauer was having extended practice in the Philadelphia Dispensary during his stay in that city, and had additional opportunities for practice through the lfindness of several of the attending physicians, who apparently had taken a great fancy 18 to the industrious Virginian. This is clearly shown by an incident which Mettauer records himself with just pride. On a certain day, as l chanced to be on Market Street, Dr. Wistar, who happened to be on the opposite side, crossed over, seemingly to meet me: after grasping my hands with his own, he thus accosted me: 'Dr. lVlettauer, my young friend, I am happy to meet you and to congratulate you on your examination, which, l take pleasure in informing you, was entirely satisfactory to the professors and agreeable to the University. You have the means in your hands for success in your profession. Continue your studious habits and nothing but bad health or early death can disappoint youg' and such a meeting and salutation from such a man as Dr. Wistar completely overpowered me, and my tears had to express the emotion of my heart in response. It was thus with a very rare equipment of scholastic and medical learning that Mettauer found himself launched with honor into his life work. Omnibus, it is said, est compensatiof' and every circumstance has some alle- viation. In the subject of the difficulties which surrounded the earlier practisers of any art, there is, at least, one compensation of which we are likely to lose sight-the speed with which recognition and celebrity come to the worthiest. It is hardly possible in our day in medicine that any man should go out fresh from the greatest college and wake to fame. With few exceptions, our own experience assures us of the length and roughness of the way that lies from Alma lVlater's portals up the hill, and fame and fortune are confused in the bestowal of their signal favors by the thronging multitude of them that sue. Not thus a hundred years ago. When young lVlettauer came home and began the enthusiastic practice of his profession, he became conspicuous at once. It may be that he was aided by the lucky star, one of those which shine occasionally now on the young doctor, that guided him to a patient who, even in the most favorable cir- cumstances, declined to die, and that the beginning of his fame rests on no deserts of his. However this may be, famous he almost at once became, and soon proved himself worthy the place that he had gained, and as he grew in age, made ever to his death higher and higher advancement in the reverence of the people, and in the estimation of his professional brethren. Beginning his practice in much the same circumstances as most young men of his time, he was at first differentiated, mainly by the two outward marks that he went his rounds in a carriage instead of on horseback, and that he wore, certainly at his meals, and even to bed for aught that is known to the contrary, an enormously tall stovepipe hat. His work consisted at first, of course, in the practice of general medicine, with such cases of surgery as were afforded by a large community to an enthusiastic and tireless worker in this held. Gradually, Dr. lVlettauer's preference for surgical work and his skill-marvellous for his day, and well nigh marvellous for any day-began to bring him cases from a distance: and his reputation, growing as his fame, was spread in widening circles on the sea of human misery: these cases became so numerous as to 19 occupy most of his time and to enable him to follow the bent of his genius and devote himself almost exclusively to surgical work. Patients came to him from an area that ever increased: from the most distant parts of the United States and in some instances from abroad. Step after step the quiet country home took on the aspect of the hospital, and the whole neighborhood became permeated with interest that grew out of the accomplish- ments of a single man. This is, perhaps, as proper a place as any to make some reference to the almost incredible amount of surgical work that Mettauer accomplished. Persons now living who remember the circumstances, and had more than common opportunity to know whereof they speak, have told me that for a period of about forty years the number of surgical patients who gathered to Mettauer for treatment was sufficient to keep him con- stantly with from 45 to 60 cases under his care. Often it was true that about every good house in the community sheltered some person who was convalescing or awaiting his turn for operation. I have heard his operations for cataract put in number far beyond the 800 that can be accounted for: Dudley's great record in cutting for stone 225 times in a practice of forty years must yield to lVlettauer's total of 400 operations, and the number of strictures relieved is commonly put at something over 200. Three operations are recalled, performed in the last week of his life, when, at the age of eighty-eight years, his eyes were yet keen enough and his hands steady enough for him to make a successful operation for cataract, for stone, and for amputation of the breast. Writers of renown have given us the picture of the placid rural life in old Virginia, and it is no part of my task to attempt a description of the conditions and manners of the people there a hundred years ago. It must suffice for my purpose to say that lVlettauer's r-ative country was a typical part of the old South, in which but two classes, the highest and the lowest, the master and the slave, played an important part. Of the middling sort of folk-the yeomen-the civilization needed few, and to them were relegated such employments as were beyond the condition of the slave, and beneath the dignity ol the gentlemen-such employment as conducting shops and the small mills and stores throughout the countryside. Into Prince Edward Court House, a representative old-time village, poured an ever-increasing stream of patients, who sought the services of Mettauer. from the necessity of the case, the greater part of those who came from a distance were people of consequence, and in many instances they travelled in their own carriages and with their own retinue of personal attendants, and formed at times a crowd sufficient to try to the utmost such modest accommodations as were afforded by the doctor's private hospital, and by the two houses of entertainment at Kingsville and Worsham, referred lo in the phrase of that day as commodious taverns. l-lad Dr. Mettauer possessed an eye single to the main chance which has degraded the skill of some of our brethren, the dreams of avarice could scarcely set a limit to the wealth he might have amassed. An occasional story of a considerable fee is met with, but commonly there are circum- stances of the patient's reputation for wealth and parsimony which might warrant the sus- 20 picion that the uncommon size of lVlettauer's account was rather a piece of humor- sometimes pretty grim to the second party-than anything else. ln this direction is tl.e story of Mr. l, who, with a number of new one-hundred-dollar notes held cori- spicuously in his hand, dropped into the oflice to settle his account. He handed a note to the doctor, who, to his surprise, did not pocket it, but still held out a hand, into which, after a moment's delay, another note was placed, and then, with a moment of embarrassing silence, another, and then, when the silence grew to be eloquent, another. Four hundred was clearly the limit to which the visitor could be got by silence. howeier eloquent, or by embarrassment, however deep, and still Mettauer held out his hand. At last he gently suggested, One more, if you please, Mr. and the gentleman, half hypnotized, deposited his last note. lVlettauer appears, however, to have placed no value on money, except as a me? is of carrying on his work, and an exterior a little repellant concealed a heart as great and warm as ever throbbed in human breast. A vast deal of his time was given to practice, whence he could hope for neither fortune nor fame, and this not spasmodically, but regularly and for years. Again, the course of his work at home was interrupted, particularly very early in his career and late, when he could leave in the hands of his highly accomplished sons the interests of his local patients, and Dr. Mettauer would undertake journeys of weeks for the relief of persons who were unable to come to him. A drive from Prince Edward down into Georgia was about the most considerable of these undertakings, and we should be likely to agree, if confronted by a similar proposition, that it was quite considerablf enough. It is hardly possible that less than two months was consumed in this expedition, and it is a matter of legend that the fee which Mettauer received-one thousand dollars-was regarded to be stupendous. There are no means of mapping out th: trip into Georgia, but there is some reason to assume that the doctor combined with hii main object several calls which he was desirous to make somewhat along his route. But, even with a considerable allowance for combinations, such a trip as this was E great sacrifice of time and strength, and it makes one of the records that shed on lVlettauer's career that kindly light in which we recognize the genuine enthusiast and the self- forgetful man of science. Returning to the consideration of Mettauer personally, I would remark that all the contemporary evidence agrees that he was of phenomenal skill and daring as a surgeon. His one peculiarity in operations seems to have been an invincible objection to watching any other man at work, and this peculiarity carried him to the extent of refusing assistance even in a long and exhausting case. The reason probably lay partly in his nervous need to keep occupied in order to distract his attention from the patient's suffering, which in the preanaesthetic days must have been a serious trial to the sym- pathetic surgeon: and it is likely that Mettauer was moved also by the need for haste and the knowledge of what unerring and lightning skill lay in his supple hands. 21 No characterization of Mettauer could be complete unless it took note of the practical common-sense which guided him in his work whenever there was no other guide to be found in his own experience or in that of other men. ln employing the methods suggested in the most advanced journals he was by no means sure to follow even remotely the details of an operation. An instinct enabled him to grasp the essential of the matter. and, this accomplished, he was rather more likely to improve and to shorten the details than to follow in the track laid down by him who first described some new method. ln exactly the same direction it mattered not seriously to Mettauer whether hc had an instrument of the make of the most celebrated shops or of his own fashioning, or none at all. To turn any sort of thing into a reasonably sufficient tool was a common trick of his, and hence we read of emergency catheters made out of pipe-stems and of every sort of employment of the commoner articles of daily use to serve some pro- fessional turn. When one calls an American country surgeon of the old day daring, he has in mind no trace of the fussy, vain desire for notoriety, which we sometimes now associate with the advertising surgeon, and which some writers have pretended to discover among some of the surgeons of France. Surgical daring is a matter of the when, not of the nvhat. The ancient poet gives oak and triple brass about the breast to him who first trusted his frail bark to the savage deep, and now the trackless highways of the ocean are safe as lighways of the land. In the sense that he was far ahead of his age, and only in that sense, was Dr. Mettauer a daring surgeon. Many of his operations would stamp him as a high leader in surgical advance, and on several of these the fame of an ordinary or even an ordinarily great man might securely rest. But lVlettauer's most brilliant work in the way of operations was his method of vesicovaginal fistula, and his successful em- ployment of wire sutures made of lead, in which he antedated by a good many years even Sims, whose name is generally associated with this operation. So successful was Mettauer that he declared his belief that every case of this sort was curable by his method, and, so far as his efforts were reported, I am not aware that he ever failed in one. Proper pride and regard for his own reputation in the coming years must make every surgeon careful to a degree in assigning credit for useful and honorable achieve- ments to those who have preceded him, and there is in the history of surgery no claim more clear and unmistakable than that of John Peter Mettauer to the honor of discovery in this case, and he is plainly entitled to rank in medical history and in the grateful memory of his successors in the same class with McDowell and Dudley and Sims and Mott. Strangely enough, Mettaueris isloated position and his little conspicuous way of life have barred him from well-earned fame, and he is not even mentioned in some such works as lVlumford's Narrative of Medicine and Park's History. Even where it would appear that circumstances demanded a thorough knowledge of Mettauer and of his work, the reference to him is so slight as to be slighting. In l858 Sims takes occasion to rebuke an old associate of his for the attempt to defraud him of the credit of the use 22 of silver sutures in vesicovaginal fistula. His reference to Mettauer, even in these cir- cumstances, is so slight that at first reading I overlooked it. He says in part, ln IS45 I conceived the idea of curing vesicovaginal fistula, etc. lVlettauer's first reference to the matter appeared in the Boston Medical and Surgical journal, vol. xxii. p. I54. twelve pears before Sims' communication, and it clearly outlines the operation which ought always to be associated with his name. ln the American journal of the Medical Sciences, new series, vol. xiv. p. ll7, five pears before Sims' communication, Nlettauer says, I am decidedly of the opinion that every case of vesicovaginal fistula can be cured, and my success justifies the statement. It seems almost marvellous that so little should be known of Mettauer, when we go on to say that his was clearly the earliest operation for cleft palate performed in the Western world the used for the work a novel instrument made for the purpose by himselfl, and that he was clearly among the first of American surgeons in adopting or adapting the best of the advance suggested by any other man. He was, also, the original suggester of the employment of iodine in the treatment of scrofula, and among the first in such major operations as amputation of the shoulder, ligation of the carotid, and resection of the superior maxilla. And last, but not least, it is by no means sure that, in the care and detail of his preparations, he may not be ranked as the American Lister, and it is certain that the excellence of his precaution seems almost, by a sort of invested inheritance, to have come to him from some ad- vanced man of our day. Dr. Mettauer was a man of striking appearance, tall, well-formed, and robust: his piercing black eyes were shadowed by a heavy fringe of brow, and above arose a fore- head high and of the most intellectual shape. He was seclusive in his habits, and few persons were admitted to any closeness of acquaintance, and very few to any sort of intimacy. ln fact, from the first dawn of manhood to his death he was busy. His practice with the patients who came to him in his office at home and that at Farmville, where he was to be found at certain hours every day, would have appalled the average worker: his medical school was, in the language of our streets, a good deal more than one man's job, and, in addition, he did an amount of writing which would have kept the ordinary scientific man engaged all of his time, and satisfied him wholly with himself. To this eternal business may be attributed much of Mettauer's failure in the social duties, and it is vain to inquire whether, in other circumstances, he might have been more ap- proachable. That he was master of some, at least, of the social charms is witnessed by the fact that he was four times married, and in each instance to a woman of attraction and excellent social connections. To an extent, which never failed to make his character of interest, but which never subjected him to ridicule, Mettauer was eccentric. There was, indeed, about him that which would have saved him from ridicule, even had he been far more eccentric than he was. I have referred to his invariable custom of wearing on all occasions and at all times a preposterously tall hat. One of his children, now surviving, has told me 23 that she never saw her father without his hat on. He never attended service in the churches, and the explanation was always assumed to lie in the unwillingness either to remove the covering from his head, or to attend church wearing his hat. He would decline to take off his hat in court on the occasions when his expert testimony was sought: and the sole occasion on which a judge seems to have insisted that the doctor should be uncov- ered brought from Mettauer the suggestion that if his evidence were essential to the case he would be pleased to give it with his hat on, and that if it were not so, he would be quite as well pleased to leave the court-room, meanwhile, of course, wearing his hat. With posthumous insistence, Dr. Mettauer left directions that he should be buried with his hat on, and a coffin a trifle over eight feet long was found necessary to contain his body with this favorite article of dress and the considerable number of instruments which, along with a parcel of letters from his first wife, he directed to be buried with him. It is really not likely that lVlettauer's absence from religious and social gatherings should be put down to oddity. There is far more probability that the same lack of time for anything other than the tasks he set himself, which marked him out as a man without a pastime, also prevented his attendance on any occasion where his professional service was not in demand. Dr. Mettauer formed for the community in which he was born an affection which was little short of passion. He had numerous opportunities to come out into the great world under the fairest auspices, but he found when he tried it that he dragged a length- ening chain wherever he roamed that anchored him back in Prince Edward again. He once made a settlement, which proved a brief one, in Norfolk. He tried life in Baltimore as professor of surgery in Washington University, but soon the longing for his native scenes swept over him, and he came home to stay. lVlettauer's versatility was so truly great that he might have resented an intimation which identified him with any particular branch of practice to the exclusion of the others. Pre-eminent as he was in surgery, he certainly did resent what he considered the invidious attempt of some of his brethren to classify him as a specialist in that direction, and, though he would have scorned a consideration which rested solely on his writings, these were, in magnitude and in force, enough to malce the magnum opus of another man. I have in my possession a very large number of manuscripts on various medical and even quasi medical topics. These were produced in his most active literary period, from l825 to l845. Among them are articles and essays on yellow fever, congestive fever, puerperal fever, Asiatic cholera, continued fever, remitting and intermitting fever, and a most interesting article on the prophylactic use of drastic purging in the early treatment of puerperal fever, etc. During these years he was a most voluminous and valued contributor to nearly every medical journal published in this country, and on my book-shelves are un- counted piles of the older journals containing contributions from Nlettauer, to which the editors well-nigh uniformly assign the place of honor in their magazines. 24 ln all respects the most remarkable of his performances along this line is his manu- script work on surgery. It would be endless to attempt to make one appreciate this by giving quotations to show how clear was his analysis and how finely chosen was his phrase. I should almost prefer to attempt to arouse your appreciation by the well-known method of the Dutchman who described Dr. .Iohnson's Rasselas. s'Dot vas quite a leedle buke, he said, mein bruder writ a buke more as five times as big. Dr. lVlettauer's surgery contains about 3000 pages of manuscript, closely and most clearly written on the old blue legal cap paper of his day. I am glad to say that l have the original, and, I assume, the only draft of this manuscript, and a truly remarkable piece of work it is. I have no means of knowing why the book was never published. It could hardly have been for the lack of money, since Mettauer numbered among his loyal admirers many persons who would probably have been delighted to show ap- preciation for the benelit conferred by his skill, and to take on themselves the charges necessary to bring the book to light in case the doctor was unable to attempt it at his own expense, and this latter is by no means probable, since Mettauer, from the super- abundance that he might have gathered in, appears to have had quite money enough at all times for his needs. The book shows an intimate and enormous knowledge of all the directions that surgery in his time took, and not a little of the choicest fruit of elegant acquaintance with the older literature is scattered here and there throughout the work. The description of tuberculosis orchitis is, perhaps, especially striking. l-le says: Young persons of strumous constitutions are the chief subjects of this affection, and the epididymis is more frequently the seat of the morbid deposits than the substance of the gland. The adven- titious deposit presents the same appearance as in the lungs and lymphatic glands, con- sisting of small isolated masses rarely larger than a pea or in the form of inliltrations, which, after a time, transmute the testis into a yellowish, curdy, cheese-like substance. The deposition may take place into the cellular tissue of the organ, or in the seminiferous tubules, which most commonly are its recipients. There is always more or less enlarge- ment, induration, and change in the shape of the testis, and the disease begins insidiously, is painless, free from tenderness under pressure, and often remains stationary for months, or even years in some instances. Finally, however, the scrotum becomes adherent and of a dark hue: the tuberculous matter softens, resulting in abscess, which sooner or later bursts, forming an ill-looking ulcer. So great is my interest in seeing full justice done to the genius of Mettauer that I am seriously contemplating some extended work in the way of a biography. To this I relegate more detailed mention of his writings, and in it I hope to give some ex- tended and valuable extracts from the surgery. ln 1875, in the month of November, Dr. Mettauer was called to attend a case ot morphine poisoning a short distance from his house. He was just about completing his eighty-eighth year, but was alert and erect and as interested in his science as when in 25 manhood's prime. A walk through the snow made his feet wet, and in the urgency of his long-continued and successful struggle to sustain animation in his patient, he neglected his own risk and took a deep cold, which, in the course of a short time. developed into pneumonia, and in two days he was dead. Surely he crowned a useful life with an heroic death. 50, when our work is done, might we also well wish to pass away: our final act an act of healing, and meeting death as those who have often overcome him and have no need to fear the time when, in our turn, we shall be overcome. But a few days ago I stood in an old graveyard, beside the spot where, his triumph and his labors now long past, Mettauer lies buried. One needs not the moralizing strain of Denmarles Prince to reflect, beside that sunken and neglected grave, how swift the waters of oblivion flow. Great as he was-untiring, bold, resourceful, zealous, a prodigy in his age and a prophet of the time to come, he leaves behind no monument more durable than this slight tribute which your courteous attention enables me to pay to the memory of John Peter Mettauer. GEORGE BEN joHNsToN, M. D., Richmond, Va. 'iff' .9'L.. H344 0 I x X A ZQQQSQQ. -2.65 EGR f ' 'fify .li--Fifi? ' ' Gow Z 8 . 3 guuulmnmulu J 26 Narratiuv nf tlrv iKi5r auth ltlrngrraa nf tlir ltllrilautlirnpir Snrivtg 4, sk ' :i E are seldom called upon for deeper sympathy than when it is our lot ,A Ve U to contemplate talents of the first order languishing in obscurity and ' sinking to the grave without either acquiring renown for their professor or rendering any important service to mankind. 55 at if But did the knowledge of this fact merely rouse us to a state of fine poetic feeling, did it only excite the tear of sympathy and the sigh of con- dolence, we might soon bring ourselves to forget it, or to think of it only with the pleasing regret with which we recollect the mournful sorrows of Anchesis or the pensive despondency of Dido,-the agreeable and fine-wrought hctions of the poet, which first taught us the sensibility of our own hearts, and led us to discern the dignity of our station in the moral and sensitive creation. But this is far from being all. The grave of unlettered genius, of uncultivated talent, should not arrest merely the attention of the poet. The cold calculating politician ought to lament over no loss more than over that of wasted intellect. For the physical force of any country is but a mere dead inert mass unless it be moved and guided by a superintending intelligence. And the skill with which it is employed-the efficiency with which it is exerted, will always be, cacteris paribus, according to the aggregate amount of intellect, if we may use the ex- pression, by which it is directed or controlled. The waste-the loss-the adumbation of any part of the intelligence of his country, should therefore be to every statesman- to every patriot, a matter of deep concern. It is one of the best features in our govern- ment that it calls into action all the mental energy of the community, and presents a fair and open field for the display of worth and excellence of every description. But notwithstanding this is the general tendency of our government much still remains to be done. The splendor of the diamond is regulated in a great measure by its polish: so the height to which genius will soar depends upon the discipline and training to which it has been subjected in early life. And every institution deserves well of the citizens of our Republic, which is designed to elicit the dormant energies of the youthful mind and to prepare the unfolding abilities of our young citizens for usefulness and distinction. Every such institution is ennobled by the object for which it has been formed. It appeals to every feeling that is generous and patriotic within us and commands at once our unlimited approbation and our warmest wishes for its success. 27 Such an institution is the Philanthropic Society of Hampden-Sidney College-formed for a noble object: aiming at the accomplishment of that object by noble means: established on a basis so firm as to promise the utmost stability and permanence to the Institution: em- bracing in the aggregate of its members a large amount of talent and acquirements. and re- quiring from all those connected with it a dignity of deportment and uprightness of conduct sufficient to reffect honor on any institution whatever. These circumstances ought, we think, to render our Society an object of interest with the public at large. But most of us who are assembled in this Hall acknowledge ourselves interested in its welfare by other ties of a very different nature. It is emphatically our own Society. We have built it. We have reared it with our own hands. We have watched over its interests. We have struggled for its respectability and honour. And we are now proud of the beauty-the symmetry- the stability and elegance of the edifice we have erected. We have something of the emotions that Horace felt when he said, E.xegi monumentum aere perenniusf' at at at But even this is not all. Our Society is sacred to friendship as well as to Literature. It is not for me to tell how tender is the tie by which kindred spirits are united in associations like this. The laws themselves enjoin upon us friendship, but in this the authority of law has not been necessary. And it is not merely a similarity of pursuits, of views and of wishes, but it is the virtues we have discerned in our associates in this Society-their noble, gentleman-like conduct, which, we know, can never lose its influence over our minds. It is this lively and ardent attachment to the Philanthropic Society and its members, which has excited in our breasts a desire to see its early liistory recorded and every step it takes in its future progress carefully scrutinized and noted down. at if This Society was instituted in ISO7, the number of its members at that time is not exactly known, but it is certain that they could not have been numerous. Its rival, the Union Society, had been in existence for a considerable length of time, possessed an established reputation, something of a library, and numbered amongst its members the most literary and influential men in the immediate neighborhood. From this it is ap- parent the Philanthropic Society had to contend with great difficulties, and consequently we find that in ISIZ, the Society was kept alive, as it is said, entirely by its library- in which library our Universal History was at that time the only book of much im- portance. During the years l8l6 and l8l 7, the Society seemed alternately to flourish and decline-its officers at that period were a President, an Attorney, two officers called Duumvise, a Treasurer, and two Clerks. The Duumvise gave information of all violations of the laws and delinquencies in duty. The Attorney prosecuted the offenders. The duties of the other officers were such as their names indicate. The meetings of Society were then held in the Old Hall during the summer, and in winter in one of the lodging-rooms in the Old College. In I8I9 we are informed there were only three regular members in the Society. One of them took the chair,-another acted as Clerk, and the third moved for an entire revision and amendment of the Constitution and Laws. 28 The Society in consequence of this motion was completely reorganized and a constitution and code of laws adopted, the same in their leading features with those by which the Society is now governed. There followed immediately a great increase in the number of its members, and the real existence of the Society may be said to have commenced at that time. Until I8l9 members of the Union Society might also be members of the Philanthropic-a practice which destroyed emulation and prevented the excitation of a fervent zeal for promoting the welfare of either Society. Rigid secrecy was now enjoined on the members of the Philanthropic Society and much valuable influence began at the same time to be exerted by the introduction of the Censorship. if 3 'Y' Until l8l9 the only exercises in Society were debating and composing. To these were then added the duty of declaiming. In ISIZ those laws were adopted which regulate the proceedings of the Committee of the Whole, and experience testifies that the manner in which every attempt to alter the regulations of this Society must now be made has already proved a very efficient safe-guard to the constitution and laws. The period embracing l82l, ISZZ and 1823 was a time of great public spirit among the members. During these three years fto the honour of that aera of our History be it spokenj about one thousand dollars were collected and given to Society to furnish our hall and to increase our library. ln l824 Society began to hold its meetings in our new and elegant hall. The number of regular members at this period was about seventy-greater than it had ever been before or has been since. During the past year a President's chair of beautiful form and workmanship was purchased for Society, principally through the liberality and munihcence of the present Freshman and Sophomore Classes. For the last three years it will generally be admitted, we presume, that the Phil- anthropic Society has surpassed its rival on all public occasions, such as exhibitions, the Fourth of July, etc. The highest honours have been given to this Society at the three last commencements. At two of them all the distinguished orations were in the hands of Philanthro ic members. at at p JOHN FINCLAIR WATT, Hampden-Sidney College, September, l826. 4 if For several years anterior to this period Cwinter session of l826J the number in both Societies had been nearly equal, the preponderancy varying from one to the other, without any material difcrence. But the activity of our rivals durzng the present winter was such their numbfr exceeds ours at this time by a difference of nearly one-third. at x' During the prcscrt year it was resolved by both societies that anniversary orations should hereafter be delivered in public, on the day after com- mencement. The most pleasing taslc which your historian has to perform is to record the rapid and unexampled improvement which the members have shown in debating. as at September, 1827. GEORGE T. SWANN, of Cumberland. 29 lo remove any prejudices which they may entertain on the subject is evidently our duty. F e 'ids- er rom bwanns ntro uctlon Such is the noiseless and unobtrusive course of our Society, and such the feelings it excites in the minds of those who feel a solicitude for its prosperity. Every incident of importance has some connection with the interests of its members. It is the cradle of infant genius-every blow that would shake it rudely should be watched and repelled. It affords a theatre for the display of youthful talents, and a nursery of pure and honorable feeling-everything, then, which in the re- inotest degree affects the permanency and purity of its laws, is dearly interesting to those who are concerned for the intellectual and moral advancement of our youthful fellow citizens. as at at The commencement of the winter session of l827-l8Z8 was marked by the uncommon zeal and activity displayed by the members in endeavoring to induce new members to join our body. Nor were their efforts without effect, for such a large proportion of new members were introduced that our number was rendered superior to that of our rival. From the advantage that thus accrued to Society from the system of electioneering many of our members have been induced to blame each other for not carrying on that method of acquiring popularity to a greater extent. But to this censure I cannot assent. To ask new students politely to become members of our body, and But to tease or cajole is unworthy a member of the Philanthropic Society. A' 'F fn the following collegiate year H828-l829J there was a visible decline them in membership by continued importunacy or partial statement of the Institution, and the societies necessarily partook in the misfortune, by having the number of their members considerably reduced. An evil star hangs over our College, and its influence was felt by all the establishments connected with it. At that time the societies showed their essential importance to the College: for it is probable a still greater number would have left here if they had not been withheld by an interest in the welfare of the body in whose number they had been enrolled. About this time Mr. Garland made a proposition to the societies QU the speech delivered by him at the preceding commence- ment, in order if anything derived from the sale of it they might reap the profit. The proposal was acceded to, and the speech was published: but from difficulty attending the sale of an insulated production of this kind, especially when written by an author hitherto unknown to the public, the scheme has totally failed, and the expense has been as yet dead loss to Society. On account of the further decrease of members in the summer session of l8Z9, it was resolved that all the members be required to debate, a measure that has contributed considerably to lengthen the continuance of our meetings. From the extreme youth of the generality of the members there was a still further decline in debating, as well as in declamation, and the Society was at the lowest ebb perhaps that it has been for many years, and the prospect was that if the College still continued to decline it would require the greatest exertions of its members during the ensuing session to maintain it at the respectable stand which it has always held. :F at On the day after com- mencement we were represented for the first time since the regulation was entered into 30 by Mr. Francis Cabell. At the commencement of our present collegiate year the prospects of our Society began to brighten. A considerable addition was made to our number by the introduction of new students. At the request of the societies. Mr. Garland gave a lecture on the best method of increasing our libraries. His advice was immediately entered into, viz: to collect as much money as possible among the regular and honorary members, and send it by a proper opportunity to Europe for the purpose of purchasing the best editions of the Classical works. and their illustrations. The regular members subscribed very liberally, and considerable aid was obtained from the Honorary's: but on experience the scheme was found to be enthusiastic: hence we have since narrowed our views a little. an at 'F . , H I' '. September 23, 1830. ETHELBERT A COLEMAN of azfax at at On the day after the Commencement fof 18307 our Society was repre- sented in the College Church by the Rev. Mr. Plummer. On this day the Philosophical and Union Societies were both represented. The representation of these societies, by rule, occupied the attention of the people first. Owing to the great length of one of these speeches. Hugh Garland's, the Union representative, Mr. Plummer was kept off the stage until late in the day. The audience was completely exhausted when he arose to address themg and being too well acquainted with human nature not to know that the most eloquent and philosophical oration could not be acceptable to an audience in that condition, he de- termined to arouse their risible faculties at the expense of the learned professions, with as good effect as ever Dr. Sangradd's reasoning had on the medical faculty. at 'F Happy was it for our Society that no confederacy existed between it and its rival. For if the Union and Philanthropic Societies were the Athens and the Sparta of a modern Amphictyonic league, their rivalry would lead to a Peloponesian war as deso- lating and tremendous in comparison. an A: Some addition was made to the library this session fwinter session l830-18313. Not so much in the number of volumes as in the value of the works. There were a few rare and valuable works purchased from the libraries of the neighborhood. And by the liberality of those that sold them, they were purchased cheaper than they could have been elsewhere. :E at Our Society determined to have at the ensuing session in the spring an original Tragedy if it could be practicable. Mr. Mitchell, who had once been a regular member of this Society, and who was now an honorary member, was elected to write one for us, and had laid the foundation of it, but soon after he was called to pay the great debt of nature. We were then forced to select one from the shelves of our library. The Society was represented in the spring with speeches and a play, according to custom. At the commencement of the summer session, l83l, the affairs of Society went on very smoothly. The number of our old members was considerably decreased, however, by the resignation of President Cushing. The spirit of our College was sensibly de- 31 clining. :ff 'F The spirit of dissatisfaction prevailed amongst almost all the members of College-and going to other colleges, the sole topic of conversation. But the worst consequence of the spirit of the times was the little interest which was taken in all objects connected with the affairs of the Institution. The efforts of the most vigorous minds were relaxed, and all underrated the little merit which still remained to the Institution. Under all these circumstances it would have been impossible for our Society not to have been affected. Soon many of its members would, in conjunction with the members of the Union Society, for any pretext whatever go out into the neighborhood on society days- of this the Seniors were sometimes guilty as well as the other classes. During the three or four last sessions we had collected upwards of four hundred dollars for the purpose of purchasing the old Greek and Latin authors. Hugh A. Gar- land, then Professor in this Institution, was the prime mover of all this. l-le collected the students of College in the old Laboratory and there, mounting the Philosophical chair, he demonstrated to the satisfaction of the most skeptical, that we ought to be skilled in the classic lore of the Creeks and Latins. To aid in this cause he wrote a long and flattering letter, copies of which were sent to many of the honorary members. Our Society collected a small sum in this way. But most of the members of Society sub- scribed very liberally. After this collection was made the important question arose, cannot this money be laid out in buying books which will be more useful to our Society than the Ancient Creeks and Latin Authors? A' if For there were more Latin and Greek authors in the College course than the most of us had any desire to read: and there were other books of which we stood in great need. This theoretical scheme was accordingly abandoned. Our money was put into the hands of Mr. Richardson, the Virginian Librarian. Many of the books for which we sent were purchased at the North, the others in Europe. The first we received this session: the others did not arrive until the next session. Some objected to these works because they contained too little of Ufrowning castles, sleeping moon-beams, and star-reflecting waters. as at if We took a great deal of trouble this session to arrange our books in a philosophical order, and to mark them so that they should correspond with a key we made. This answered very well for a short time. But it all very soon fell into con- fusion: for the members would arrange them according to size. X' ir fSummer, l830-31 Towards the latter end of the session Mr. Cushing agreed to hold the office of President until another should take his place. This revived the spirits of the students, and they ceased to think so much of leaving the Institution. The members of our Sociey paid more attention to its affairs. Mr. Cushing finally accepted the office again. The days of gallantry were revived this session by some moral causes which have been operating for the last four or five months. Some of our fair neighbours had taken much delight in visiting our hall. And our members were ready to prove to them that the days of chivalry had not entirely passed. Our rivals had prepared their hall for the 22 reception of their Nymphsg our members had prepared themselves, and not their hall. They, however, soon had that in readiness. Our Treasurer was not spared. The character of the members of the Philanthropic Society for the last two years has been of the most exemplary kind. if X That it may prosper is the wish of an humble member, who has been united to it by indissoluble bonds of affection, and who is willing to partake in its fortunes and its fate. September' 'Sn' WALTER D. LEAKE, of Coofhland. In the summer of this year fl835I, an effort was made, for the second time within ten years, to change the manner in which the societies are represented in public cn the day after the College Commencement. A joint committee of the two societies rec- ommended that on every such occasion there should be only one orationg that the orator should be styled the Representative of the Literary Societies of Hampden-Sidney, and should be elected by the Union and Philanthropic Societies alternately-that this arrange- ment should not be discontinued without the consent of both societies. The general plan recommended by the Committee was approved, but some of the particulars appeared objectionable. It seemed absurd to call him a representative of both societies with whose appointment only one of them had anything to do, nor could we consent to form with the Union Society a connection which might not be dissolved, should its dissolution ever appear to either party desirable. We accordingly consented to the change proposed, on condition these objectionable features should be removed, by giving the society which did not elect the power to approve or to call on the other to make a new election, and by granting to each society the right to withdraw from this engagement, wherein it should think proper. The proposition so modified was rejected by the Union Society, and here the consideration of this subject ended. During the latter part of the winter and the summer of this year H8351 the College declined rapidly in consequence of the sickness and death of President Cushing. At one time the whole number of students was less than forty, and of these the Union Society had a considerable majority. But our members, though few, were active: the meetings of society were interesting and its duties faithfully performed. at at During the collegiate year beginning November lst, l832, this society was, as in the preceding year, considerably inferior to the Union in the number, and al least as far superior in the character of its members, of about seventy students who were connected with College in that period it had only about thirty. But these were generally men who understood the advantages afforded them by such an association. But candour demands the acknowledgement that the debates turned too frequently on those political subjects which were then agitating the public mind. The expediency of our discussing such questions here appears more than questionable. A student at a public institution has but little opportunity to become acquainted with all the facts that may bear on their 33 decision. Only a very small portion of his reading can be, and perhaps none of it should be employed on Political News Papers. By directing his attention to the past rather than to the present, he will find his sources of information at once more ample and more worthy of credit, while he will be free from the influence of those passions which the politics of the day are almost sure to excite and whose least evil is that they render the discovery of both impossible. 3 '55 The day following fthe Commencement of 18333 the society was represented in an excellent oration by George T. Swann, Esq., of Cumberland. 55 'E The early part cf the year, commencing November lst, IB34, was peculiarly distinguished by a spirit of rivalry between the two societies. So great was the influence of this feeling that rr.embership in the different societies threatened to become an occasion of coolness between friends, and in some instances there was reason to apprehend that altercations arising out of party zeal would end in personal conflict. At the beginning of the ensuing session fthe winter of l835-361 of the very small number of students connected with College at the close of the preceding session, ten had now graduated, of the remainder a considerable proportion had either relinquished their studies or gone to other institutions. Of the members of this Society who were in College the year before only nine now remained. We were happy, however, to be rejoined by two who had been here some years previous. The addition of five new members made the total number at the time of the Christmas recess sixteen. Meanwhile the number of students had considerably increased. The other society had more than thirty. 55 at After Christmas our number was considerably increased, while but one individual joined the Union Society, and its relative importance was farther diminished by the circum- stances that several of its members were dismissed from College. af' 'F The whole number of persons who have been Regular Members of the Union Society in the present session is somewhat greater than that of those who have been Regular Members of the Philanthropic, but at present their number is less than ours, as several of them have been dismissed from College, and others having been suspended, never returned. September, I836. JOHN G. SHEPPERSON, of Bedford. lThe history of the Union Society has received attention in Dr. Peyton l-loge's Address delivered before the Centennial meeting of tlie Union Society, published at Richmond in l889l. It will be of interest to follow an authentic account of the rise of the Philanthropic Society, and of its development during the first thirty years. That Society is to be commended for having given care to its history-its Book of History was continued, with many gaps, as late as the year l895. ln the Magazine for june, IS93, there is a memorandum preserved showing that the Philanthropic Society was first established in I805g the evidence being supplied 34 by the celebrated Dr. John Peter Mettauer, one of the original group of members. The accuracy of Dr. lVfettauer's reminiscence is confirmed by a writing, repeated four times on several pages of the first Minute Book of the Philanthropic Society. The writing is without date, but Dr. Alexander had resigned his office in October, ISO6. The record is as follows: Extract of a Letter from the Revd. A. Alexander, President of H. S. College, to the Members of the Philanthropic Society, Young Gentlemen-Your intention of forming a society for mutual improvement meets with my cordial approbation, provided the institution be conducted upon such regulations as tend to accomplish the object proposed. UA. ALEXANDER.,, A few mere facts, interesting as such, may be noted in these excellent pages,-The meeting place of the Society before ISZ4 fwhen quarters were assigned both societies on the fourth floor of the middle block of the new College buildingj was for a tew years at least in the top story of the Old Library, a frame building long since demolished. Certainly, the Board of Trustees gave permission in ISI7 for that room to be used by the Society. Mr. Garland, so enthusiastic for the classics, whose published address brought no money into the Treasury, was for a few years Professor of Greek in the College, and later Clerk of the U. S. House of Representatives. As early as l786, as appears from a manuscript programme of a Spring Exhibition or a Commencement of that year, it was customary at Hampden-Sidney for a play to be given as a part of the public exercises of the students. Comedies and tragedies were staged yearly until l840. The topical farce was also allowed, and the tradition is that these farces were often very broad as well as pointed. President Cushing, who did so much for the College, for that very reason came near leaving it at a critical time. His health was fragile. and he had undertaken a difficult task-the building of a new plant and the raising sufhcient money to keep it going. lVlr. Richardson, the Virginia l..ibrarian,', was Gen. Wm. H. Richardson, a very public-spirited man, who filled several State offices, and was most active in bringing about better agricultural conditions in Virginia before 1850. As Secretary of State, he organized the State Library about l827. The visiting nymphs doubtless came from Mr. Elihu Roofs famous school at the Court House fnow Worshamj, which was established about 1830. The Societies could never agree, until some years after the war, to be represented jointly at Com- mencement. The subject was frequently brought up by one or the other. The Societies were very important in those days, and much later, and neither was willing to lose any of its individuality. Of these very capable historians little is known. Dr. Shepperson was a Presbyterian minister of reputation as a pulpit orator. John Sinclair Watt was a minister for a few years, and later a teacher: he was a guest at the Centennial of the College in l876. Swann and Leake were lawyers. Coleman was a doctor. ALFRED J. MORRISON. 35 Elzunrn Ribble Efhnrntnu exp rip NE. hundred and fifty years ago specialists were few. The really edu- !! cated man was expected to cover 'a wide range, and one who claimed it to be a teacher was expected to be able to give instruction in almost QYQ . . . - X tr A any subject needed by those under his care. Many a teacher of those days measured well up to the standard, so that still the wonder grew ff ij. ,, ' 1' that one small head could carry all he knew. As an example, may be mentioned Thomas H. Key, who, though a doctor of medicine, was brought from England by Mr. Jefferson as the first professor of mathematics in the University of Virginia, and who, after a few years, returned to his native land to assume the duties of the professorship of Latin in the University of London, and became a philologist of great note. More remarkable still, as illustrating this point, is the case of Dr. Thomas Cooper, whose marvelous versatility enabled him to take high rank as a physician, as a lawyer, as a chemist, as a man of business, and as an instructor and College president. Thus it happened that when Hampden-Sidney was founded and for some years thereafter, special departmental duties were not assigned by the Board of Trustees to members of the faculty, but the President and the teachers and tutors divided up the work among themselves as seemed most convenient, each man frequently doing the work of an instructor-general. Thus things went until l82l, when first a professor of mathematics seems to have been chosen. From that time, the line of succession is prac- tically continuous ancl as follows:- Gilbert Morgan, A. B., D. D., l82l-l82-43 Peter McViccar, A. M., teacher ISZ4-25. professor I825-34, Z. M. P. Powers, later professor of mathematics in the University of Virginia, IS35-37, F. H. Smith, so long Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, I837-39, B. P. Ewell, A. M., for years the custodian of the rights of William and Mary College, I839-47, Chas. S. Venable, A. M., General Lee's trusted aide and for thirty-five years professor of mathematics in the University of Virginia, IS46-563 Henry Snyder, A. M., whose views on secession caused him to resign his position, IS56-6lg William Caruthers, A. M., who helped to hold the College together during the stormy days of civil war, l86l-653 Delaware Kemper, A, M., the gifted mathematician and fearless soldier and polished gentleman, I865-l883g glames Riddle Thornton, A. M., l883-l9l I 5 B. Smith, M. A., assistant, l9l0-l9l l. professor in charge, I9I I-. 36 Of these the tenure of office was comparatively brief, save in the case of Professor Thornton, of whose life and work it seems appropriate at this time to give a brief sketch. His connection with the College was remarkable not only because of its duration, but because of the faithful service rendered and because of the salutary influence which, for twenty-five years and more, he wielded over the lives and characters of his students. James Riddle Thornton, born in Farmville, Va., February 22, 1853, was the second son of Col. John T. Thornton and Martha Riddle. Of the legal career and position of the gifted father, Dr. Robert L. Dabney says: From the very beginning liis high honor and qualifications secured him the respect of his fellow citizens, and he stepped into a busy practice in which he was fast winning the highest grade of distinctior. Here the war found him the pride, the trusted counsellor, the chosen servant of his county and surrounded with all the domestic bliss which an elegant home and an engaging family could confer. Of the Convention which dissolved the connection of Virginia with the Federal Union he was chosen a member. There and in the primary meetings of the people, his chaste and masculine eloquence was frequently heard advocating, on the one hand, all the conciliation and forbearance towards our assailants consistent with honor and righteousness and, on the other, the most determined assertion of our essential rights. When the war-cloud burst and Virginia joined the seceding states, this brilliant lawyer and cultured gentleman, though like so many of Virginia's gallant sons he was a Union man by sentiment and by tradition, cast in his lot with the Confederacy and offered his services to his native State. Rapid promotion followed and high distinction soon was Wong but the bright career was cut short on the bloody field of Sharpsburg. The widow was left with five sons for whom she had to provide and for whose education plans must be made-for in the eyes of Southern women of the type of Mrs. Thornton a collegiate trainingiof a cultural sort was essential as part of the equipment of gentlemen. Because of the intellectual, social, and religious advantages of The Hill, the family moved to Hampden-Sidney, where the mother remained until her sons had grad- lzated and were ready to enter upon the battle of life. James, the subject of this sketch, entered the Freshman Class when very young, in the fall of IS67. Of him at this stage of his development, Prof. Addison Hogue, of Lexington, Va., says: I do not remember that he used to play with us much on the campus: he had home responsibilities that, to a certain extent, interfered with this. But I can now plainly see the young Freshman moving across the campus with his long strides, quiet and thoughtful, but ready with a pleased and pleasing laugh at our fun. After four years of diligent work and brilliant record, he graduated at the head of his class in June, 1871, in the meantime-after the graduation of his elder brother- being the head of his mother's household, her dutiful and affectionate adviser and protector. After graduation, with the years of a child, but with the maturity and serious purposes of a man, Mr. Thornton taught successively in Baltimore and Richmond, 37 the while contributing of his slender revenues to the support of his mother and to the education of his younger brothers: for, from early childhood, he was a burden-bearer and had learned the lesson of self-denial, a training which made his after-life a benediction and an inspiration, purged as it was of sin and self. For six years, IS75-l88l, Mr. Thornton was principal of Prince Edward Acad- emy, a boys' school of considerable repute in its day, located at Worsham, the old Prince Edward Court l-louse. Here, it may be said, his career as teacher really began: for here he first had free opportunity to put in practice his views as to the instruction of youth and as to the moulding of character. Patiently, faithfully, methodically did he train his pupils in the things that pertain to the life that now is: but better still, by precept and example, by word and life, he taught them to admire and to seek the things of the spirit: and many a man now in the rush and whirl of life is ready to bear testimony to the fact that he owes much to this earnest and judicious guide. In I88l the young teacher was called to the professorship of Latin in the Central University of Kentucky, and there for two years he labored with marked efficiency and success. Of his work there Chancellor L. H. Blanton writes: I knew Prof. Thornton well. He was our professor of Latin for two years at Richmond, Ky.-a noble man and well deserving a memorial. But love for his Alma Mater and for the county of his birth was always strong within him, and in ISS3 he accepted the chair of mathematics in Hampden-Sidney College, vacant in consequence of the resignation of Col. Delaware Kemper, the gifted man and gallant soldier. Here for twenty-eight years he lived and labored, revered and honored by his students, respected and loved by his colleagues, the trusted and influential officer of the College, the friend of the com- munity, the leader in the Church-a man who stood foursquare to every wind that blew. Other and higher honors were offered him. Twice he was elected professor of mathematics in the University of West Virginia, and again he was urged to accept the Presidency of Hampden-Sidney College: but in these offers he did not see the call of duty and they were not accepted. The impression made upon his students by this man of iron will and kindly smile can never be effaced. To him, as to General Lee, duty was the grandest word in the English language, and the conscientious discharge of duty was to him man's chief end. When he saw his duty, there was no fear of man before his eyes, no obstacle could deter, no power could change. Absolutely devoted to truth himself, precise and accurate in all that he said and did, he could not tolerate in others any shufiiing or evasion. As a teacher, Prof. Thornton was clear, patient, untiring. To the incorrigible trifler, he seemed stern, but always just: to the dull, he was kind and considerate, sparing no effort to make the crooked paths straight and the rough places smooth: to the alert and capable, he was inspiring and stimulating: to all, contact with this man of strength and force and goodness was helpful. Even if the text-book was not 38 liked or understood, asssociation with one of such clearness of statement, of such ac- curacy in detail, of such purity of purpose, was an inspiration and gave preparation for the duties of life. With him, correctness of method and a general show of reason counted little: and he had small sympathy with the man who was satisfied with having his answer about right. To be satisfactory to the professor, the method must be sensible, the reasoning must be logical, the steps must be consecutive, the execution must be neat, and the result must be exact. On June 22, l9l0, Prof. Thornton married Mrs. Maria Edmunds, widow of Littleton Edmunds, Esq., and the last year of his life was spent in the quiet enjoyment of a happy home-something which he had longed for since his mother's death had taken from him the benelicent influence of a woman's presence. Before his marriage, his health-for some years far from robust-began to fail visibly, but his friends hoped that the skillful and loving nursing of his wife would enable him to regain his wonted strength. For a time it seemed as if the hope would be realized and that he would be spared for many years of useful service. But this was not to be. On July 27, 191 l, he passed to his reward, and two days later his body was laid to rest in the quiet cemetery near those whom he loved so well. Near by are the graves of two men of weight in Hampden-Sidney's past, the upright and forceful Atkinson ffor Z6 years President of the Collegel and the genial and gifted l-lolladay ffor 36 years professor of physical sciencel. Atkinson, Holladay, Thornton! Hampden-Sidney has been indeed blessed in that, in spite of the hardships and struggles through which it has passed, for more than a half century it has had as its most valued and valuable asset the lives and influence of men like these. As presenting in short compass the spirit of Prof. Thornton's life, nothing could be liner than the paper written for the Faculty's minutes by Prof. H. C. Brock. From this a brief quotation will strike a. responsive cord in the hearts of those who knew and loved our dead friend. He says: Other men ligure more conspicuously in the annals of the College-Presidents who have nobly wrought for her upbuilding and sons whose achievements in many fields and in many States have blazoned her name-but no one has served her more worthily or with greater devotion. Could a single phrase summarize a man's whole life and its activities, the phrase that would best convey that meaning here and, in brief portraiture, present Prof. Thornton would be an exalted sense of duty, vivid and compelling .... . Surely, attended by the benedictions of his colleagues, of the community, of all that knew him, he deserves to rest from his labors, leaving behind him, by his example of right living, an aftermath of good that no man may measure. W. I-I. WHITING, JR. 39 willizuu SHPYIIIZIII Eivarh Q V 'F 'l' ,Q 2, HE electric spark never flashed a more grievous message to the members ,Q T ' Q of the class of l9I l than the sorrowful announcement that went oxer ll 5 the wires on the 20th of last june that the noble heart of their fellow M-lim , 3 classmate, William Sherman Beard, had ceased to beat forever. I confess, at the outset, my inability to do justice to the character K X and merits of this extraordinary young man who so lately sat among his class, a resplendent figure, superbly endowed by nature with all the charms of a fine physical presence and with an intellectuality of the highest order. A youthful giant, he was cut down by an inexorable destiny in the blossom time of his existence, ere the morning had been spent and while the shadows were falling toward the XVest. William, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Beard, was born at Academy, West Virginia, June 30, l889, and died at Richmond, Virginia. June 20, I9l l. His early boyhood days were spent on the farm in the open air, and with his cheek close to the breast of Nature. During the time when his services were not needed in looking after his father's herds or in performing labor upon the farm, William at- tended the common schools of Greenbrier County, until he had reached the point where it was necessary to attend a high school. He then attended the Greenbrier Presbyterial Academy, Lewisburg, W. Va. In September, l908, he entered Hampden-Sidney College, where he successfully completed the cycle of the four years college course in three, with the exception of the final examination on Senior Mathematics, which was scheduled for the day after he was confined by the fatal malady. As a College student, William S. Beard was kind and loving, a good student, a generous friend, an honest boy,-and these words build a monument of glory above the humblest grave. He was always a child, sincere and frank, as full of hope as Spring. l-le was as generous as Autumn, as hospitable as Summer, and as tender as a perfect day in June. l-le stood high in the estimation of his fellow students-a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, a leader in the Union Literary Society, and one of the Editors of the College Annual. But these honors did not turn his head. If there was ever a man under high heaven free from conceit and vanity it was William Sherman 40 Beard. He forgot only himself, and asked favors only for others. He begged for an opportunity to do good-to stand by a friend, to support a cause, to defend what he believed to be right. How appropriately can those words from the poem of Fitz Greene Hallick be applied to him: Green be the grass above thee, Friend of our better days: None knew thee but to love thee, None spoke but gave thee praisef' To the Faculty and student body his manliness was captivating, and the possi- bilities of his character were interesting. In the language of Denham: Youth what man's age is like to be doth show, We may our ends by our beginnings know. From the first fruit of a tree we may learn what is to be expected in the future, and thus we may well believe that William Sherman Beard, one of the youngest sons Hampden-Sidney College ever consigned to the tomb, gave promise of a career of great usefulness. There is something inexpressibly sad in the death of one so young and whose life was so full of promise. Sorrowful are we when the hand of death is laid upon the aged and the infirm, whose course is run, when some one with a well spent life, tottering upon the brink, is swallowed up by the grave. But, however sensible we may be of the loss, or however much we may lament, the event when it comes is not unexpected, nor the shock so acute. Such men have climbed life's rugged way to the summit, and have had an opportunity to sound all the depths and shoals of honor. They have run their course, lived out their lives4and when at last they fall as falls some lordly oak which has bared its naked arms to a hundred winters and shaken its green banners in the sunshine of many summers, no matter how great the deprivation, we are conscious that it was something natural, inevitable, and expected. But to see a young man like William Beard, well equipped for the toil of the day, eager for the work before him, standing in the morning light with undimmed eyes uplifted to green hills and to loftier peaks beyond, suddenly stricken down by the shriveling pain of death, is something so terribly pathetic that it staggers even the strongest. lt is a note struck on the chords of life so discordant that it puts the whole world out of tune, and we can not help pausing to wonder and to question: But wonder and question as we may, what answer will come to us? We cannot answer for ourselves. In the presence of such a tragedy no unaided mortal wisdom can sooth the heart's tumult or silence the mind's protest. But this I know, sometime, somewhere in the far-off summer- land, the riddle will be solved and we will understand. 41 H Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And then sometime we'll understandf, We'll know why clouds instead of sun, Wei'e over many a cherished plan, Why song has ceased when scarce begun: 'Tis then sometime we'll understand. 'sWhy, what we long for most of all Elucles so oft our eager hand: Why hopes are crushed and castles fall, 1 Sometime, somewhere, we'll understand., This, indeed, is our expectation, we believe in a future life. We cannot conceive that the brilliant intellect, the garnered wisdom even of our friend's short life was buried in the grave. All Nature's teachings are to the contrary. The seasons that come and go, the lights and shadows that chase each other across the landscape, the trees and shrubs that cast their foliage when Autumn comes, to be clad again with leaf and flower when Spring returns, all teach us that there is no death, and that what we call such is but a transition stage to another life. Farewell, departed friend, rest peacefully in thy shady mountainous grave. Thou did not pass on life's highway the stone that marks the highest point: but thy memory will ever be cherished in loving hearts. Sleep until the shadows Take their endless flight. Until the morning break, Good night! Good night! J. M. CROCKETT, 'I l. Ari- Y' 21 -1' 42 MQMQ Q Q Q, QQ Q Q Q J Th Chranh GPH! Svrlynnl 'iv 'if' Grand old school! f1 ld b h dl A cl h Cllbk clbl h ldl Of me, and blessed of W h Th d b d Th H h h ll H ll b Th fl f fll Of h h cl d bl ll And bl d h ld Thou well b l cl e crown t ee Gd dfh With crowns, h h only h l That I ll A d h k I h h b ll H d h K ll R f J. M. CROCKETT. F347 CJ Q W QQ? QTWW QQMQ Q E119 Qlluaa nf Niuvtg Elirvr fy, f., 'F 'F ,Y HERE are several things which make this class unique in the history ol AQ, . Hampden-Sidney College. 69, 7 The boys of '93 originated the idea of having a College Annual , ll and carried to successful issue the publication of the first volume of the KALEIDOSCOPE. This movement had the hearty support of every rg e Y man in the class and all did what they could to make it a success. We are gratified that the publication has been continued and improved with almost every volume. The first volume was a big undertaking. as no one in College had any experience in an enterprise of this kind, all initiative work such as getting pictures, finding printers, etc., had to be gone through with. The class adopted the plan of selecting some of the best under classmen, not only that their help might be a real con- tribution, but that they might get the initiation and experience which would prepare them tor the work of the publication of the succeeding volumes. As you are situated now, each class has a part in bringing out four volumes of the KALEIDOSCOPE. At that day there were but few publications of the kind and they were small and shabby affairs as compared with the large, sumptuously bound and handsomely engraved annuals of the present day. Their publishers were without experience and without precedents as we were. You. my dear editors, are the heirs of your forerunners back to the days of ninety-three. ' This was the Cap and Gown Class. During Senior holiday and Commencement Week with much pride to ourselves and some saving to our fathers for Commencement suits, the boys wore the Oxford cap and gown. One of the class while walking through Worsham one afternoon was sighted by a wee Miss of the village, who exclaimed, Oh mamma, come and see a man with a slate on his head. We enjoyed the sensation of creating a sensation, but no class as far as I know has had the temerity to follow our example. It was the John B. Henneman class. Dr. Henneman came from Leipsic to take up the work in our dear old College the year that we came as Freshmen, and resigned to accept the call to Knoxville as professor in the Tennessee University the Spring we graduated, so we had him the full four years. Fortunate boys we were. Dr. Henneman was one of the most inspiring teachers that I ever knew. After a few years teaching in the University of Tennessee, he accepted a like position in the University of the South at Suwanee, Tenn. -14 When he died here a few years ago the South lost not only a prince among teachers, but a literary critic whose ability had won him a place among the foremost scholars of his age. During his last years he developed into a very positive and active Christian. The class of ninety-three used to be ridiculed by the large and brilliant class which graduated the year before us, but ours turned out to be the honor-man class of Hampden- Sidney as far as I have been able to learn. There were fifteen who received their cle- grees, and of these seven took honors. There were two first honor men, Lewis and Peyton, three received second honor, Basore, Morton and White, while two came in for the third. Thus more than 46 of the class took honors. Another unique feature of the class was that only one man who got his diploma was an habitual smoker, and he gave it up during most of his senior year. I am not a crank about tobacco, as I believe that it is very deadly to many things that cause disease, but it is just as deadly to immature boys. I visited a very remarkable woman a few days ago, an aunt of one of the most distinguished educators in the South. She is almost ninety years of age, still hale and hearty, but for many years has found great comfort and companionship in her pipe. Is it not possible that tobacco has helped hold in check the hook worm scourge, and that, too, just where it was worst needed? But I can call to mind a score of men in College with splendid native ability who were ruined by cigarette smoking. They seemed to lose all power of mental concentration. Cigarettes certainly weaken the will and therefore affect the moral character. Prof. Jas. R. Thornton was perhaps as much loved and respected by our class as any man in the Faculty, though I think there was real affection for each of our teachers. This ideal teacher and noble Christian man, after a life of rare devotion to duty, and of inspiring helpfulness has, with dear old Prof. Blair, gone to his well- earned reward. Of all the teachers who were in College when we entered, Prof. Henry C. Brock alone remains in active service. Dr. Bagby, who sent us forth as his first Senior Class, has done some very efficient service both in and out of the class room. It was he who collected the material and published the Alumni Catalog. We never knew Dr. Holliday as teacher, but were under him as acting President for two years, while Dr. Mcllwain traveled for the Institution. Dr. Mcllwain, I still love as a father. No man ever had the good of young men more at heart than he did that of his boysf' Other men who taught us for a brief time and have had distinguished careers are Prof. Perkins, Prof. Somerville and Prof. Arbuckle. Time fails me to tell of the boys of the class of '93, possibly fifty of them, who dropped out before we reached the cap and gown stage. There were the Pratts, Wilson, Dunlap, Heath, Tyler, Peabody, Venable, Skeen, Fouke, Gillespie and others. i will not spend time writing the chronicles of the College career of the eighteen men who were members of the Senior Class, for are they not recorded in the KALEIDOSCOPE of '93? 45 George A. Alexander was a great sufferer all his College life, few men have secured an education with more handicaps, yet he graduated with third honor. The blade was too keen for the scabbard, and after a brief career as teacher, he went to the home where there is no pain, weakness nor disappointment. john William Basore is the man who ought to have written this sketch. He was class historian, and was asked to write this but the rascal refused. After leaving College he taught in Locust Dale Academy and at Lewisburg, W. Va. He then went to Johns Hopkins University, where he took his Ph.D. with Latin as a major, and from there lie came to Hampden-Sidney as Professor of Latin for one year. He taught for a short time at Leland Standford University and for several years has been a preceptor in Latin at Princeton University. He has become quite a scholar, but is very much the same Sallie.', He has some fool notions which a good wife might help to eradicate. He is now busy in addition to his regular work translating Seneca's essays for a Classical Series soon to appear. The translations will include the whole compass of classical literature, and will appear under the editorship of two English scholars, though the greatest of our American scholars will be contributors. Henry A. Converse has come out as much as any man of our class. He was young while at College and never got over his kid ways, but you would have to hunt far to find a liner fellow or better scholar than Converse is now. He taught Math. in Shenandoah Valley Academy, Winchestei', Va., l893-l899, when he went to Johns Hopkins University and graduated with his Ph.D. l903. He was instructor at the Hopkins l903-l904, instructor Baltimore Polytechnic Institute l904-l906. He was professor of Math. and dean of Elkins College l906-l908, since that time he has been head of the mathematical department of Baltimore Polytechnical Institute. He has been in great demand as a lecturer in summer schools and was last year at the University of Virginia. On November 25th, l908, he was married to Miss Caroline McCawlay, of Richmond, Va. They have one child, Henry A. Converse, 3rd, Edward E. Lane is another man who has made fine development and has made good from the day he left College. He taught one year in Lewisburg, W. Va., took a post graduate course at the University of Virginia, graduated with the degree of B. D. at Union Theological Seminary, was pastor for several years, and now is the Presbyterian Bishop of Christiansburg, Va. He is unmarried and his mother, who has long been an invalid, lives with him. He would make some good woman an ideal husband. Thomas A. Lewis was the Sub. Professor and took his A. M. degree in '94. He has taught in Davis Military School, Daniel Baker College, Tex., Lordsburg College, Cal., studied at Leland Standford University l897-l898, for his health camped under a pine tree in Arizona for ten months, and traveled in New Mexico the rest of the year, and was a teacher in the High Schools of California for seven years. In l906 he bought and moved onto a fruit farm near Modesto, Cal., where he still resides. On 46 March 2, l902, he married Miss Jessie M. Heatherly, but she died six months later. September l, l906, he married Miss Alice Humphries at Oakland, Cal. Old Spondee has one of the finest minds in our class, but over-study sent him out from College with broken health, which has been a handicap. Chas. Wilbur McDonald walked over four thousand miles for his diploma. His father's farm was over three miles from Hampden-Sidney and he walked to College the whole four years. He graduated at Union Seminary in the class of '96 and has been a successful minister since that time in fields in North Carolina and West Virginia. He is at present Superintendent of Home Missions with headquarters at Huntington, W. Va. His pulpit ability is far aboxe the average. He married Miss Lelia Ramsey, a fine woman, and they have four interesting and promising children. George Baxter Morton was undoubtedly the most brilliant man in our class, and with his line presence and gifts of leadership could haxe made a great place in the world. l do not know that he has made the best of his splendid gifts. After leaving H.-S. he studied for a while at the University of Virginia and after- wards became connected with the U. S. patent office at Washington. D. C., where he became an expert on patents, while there he graduated in medicine at George Wash- ington University, but never practiced. He later took up law in the same University and for over eight years has had a lucrative practice in New York City. He was married a few years since to a beautiful and highly cultured lady. Daniel Merritt is what he said he was going to be, a doctor. After leaving College he graduated at one of the Richmond Medical Schools and settled for the practice of his profession in his native County of Halifax, where he owns a nice home and enjoys a lucrative practice. Doc Mayit was a genuine soul. He was economical in College, and he is now a man of considerable means. He married a Miss Barksdale. George William Peyton, after leaving H.-S. took the academic course at the University of Virginia and graduated, I believe, with the Master Degree. He is now living at his native town, Rapidan, Va., and is cashier of a local bank. He taught for a while in the Boys' Latin School in Baltimore. I wrote to him but as he failed to answer my letter this is all I know of Billy. Ivanhoe Robertson has been the most ubiquitous member of our class, at least my path has crossed his more often than any of the other boys. He is still the same fine, conscientious man he was in College. He completed the course at Union Sem. with the class of '96 and has held pastorates in West Virginia, Virginia, Florida and North Carolina. He is at present connected with the Presbyterian of the South. His health has neier been robust and a letter recently came from him written on the flat of his back in a Hospital in Norfolk, Va. David Hinton Ralston was the first member of the class to marry. He went im- mediately to the farm in his native County, Rockingham, Va., where he is a successful 47 agriculturist and fruit grower. He married a Miss Bear, who died about a year ago. He has five boys and one little girl. Joseph Stebbins, -Ir., was one of the finest fellows I ever knew in College and a nice long letter makes the impression that he is the same clean, sane spirit he used to be. only grown taller. For a year he worked as a bookkeeper in a wholesale dry goods house, South Boston, Va., after which he took up law at the University of Virginia, graduating l896. Since that time he has practiced his profession in Norfolk and South Boston, his native town. Since he graduated he has been City Attorney except when he was Mayor. For several terms he has represented his County in the Legislature, and for some time has been a member of the Board of Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College. There is one mystery about joe, and that is how such a nice fellow has escaped the charms of the fair sex. This is leap year and the girls will miss a fine chance if they do not lasso him. Stebbins is our best chance for a Congressman. James Hoge Tyler. Jr., after leaving College became assistant to his father, Gov. Hoge Tyler, in business and political campaigns, serving during the time as clerk for two terms in the Virginia Legislature. For ten years he was in the employ of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company and served in various capacities, for five years he was the traveling auditor in charge of the offices from Baltimore to Augusta, Ga., and for a time was manager of the office at Wilmington, N. C. His health failed for a time, but he is well again and has a good position with the N. or W. R. R., and located at Roanoke, Va. In the summer of l908 he married Miss Evelyn Bell, of lrqluvana Co., Va. I saw a great deal of Jim in College, and have cherished for l-im through the years a genuine affection. Richard D. White had a good mind and was a fine student, but he is the hardest one of the boys to find out anything about. I sent a letter to him at St. Louis and had it returned, sent another to Memphis, Tenn., with like result, being told by different members of the class that he was in these cities. I find that he taught for a number of years in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo., and is now practicing law in Cape Giraredeau, Mo. David Graham, Dandridge Spotswoocl and Warren Wool were irregulars, but were active spirits in our class, as was Randolph R. Jones, the Sub. Graham spent a while on the farm, but is now living in Roanoke, Va. He is married and has two daughters. Spotswood was the best informed fraternity man I ever knew, and was a leader in all activities of the class outside the class room. He was a born promoter. For some years he has operated as a promoter of mining properties, and is an expert on minerals. He has headquarters in New York City and Petersburg, Va. He married a German lady of title. One of the boys writes I met him on the board-walk in Atlantic City in l900. He was the same old Dan, immaculate in white flannels and pumps. 48 Wool, after studying law at W. 6: L. University, located in his native County of Charlotte. He died after a brief and promising career. jones lived in Newport News for several years and was connected with the Ship Yard, and afterwards was principal of the city schools. He is married and is now living in Petersburg, Va. l spent two years at Union Seminary, Va., and one in the Kentucky Sem., Louis- ville, where l graduated with B. D. ISQ6. My ministry has been spent in West Virginia and Kentucky. For six years I was pastor of Stuart Robinson Memorial Presbyterian Church, Louisville, Ky., and during the same time pursued post graduate work in the Theological Seminary. ln l909, on account of my large family of children, whom I wish to rear in the country, I accepted a call to New Providence Church, Lexington Presbytery, one of the oldest, most historical, and largest country churches in Virginia. In l897 I was married to Miss Nellie S. Brown, a great-granddaughter of Samuel Brown, who was for twenty-two years pastor of this Church, and his wife, Mary Moore, the captive of Abbs Valley. They sent five sons into the Presbyterian ministry. We have two girls and five boys, prospective students for Hampden-Sidney. I am sure that all of the boys rejoice in the useful career of the old College since our day and continue to cherish a genuine love for our old Alma Mater. It is with real pleasure that we learn of the successful regime of the present President and his corps of professors. I for one believe that Hampden-Sidney is just in the right place to do her work best. She has a unique place in the college life of America, and has, I believe, demonstrated that her retired situation with rural environment is more con- ducive to habits of study and cultural development than the hub-bub of the metropolitan schools. This has been indeed a delightful task and has awakened many pleasant memories. HENRX' W. M. LAUQHLIN. Raphine, Va., March 6th, IQIZ. 'O f ' g tw - ' N x s A' Mtv 49 pottrsr tiBRARy Hftrtipnsm-si'0m'ry VA G39 ' si-we Watt? mimi EI CEM itiilwn at Bing! .gp 4, When a girl likes a boy she inllicts on him All the small things that so quickly annoy, just for her own capricious whim, When a girl likes a boy. She says mean things with a toss of her head' And not one thing conducive to joy ls done by her, or by her said, When a girl likes a boy. She blushes and pouts when about him teasecl, She seems so confused and unhappy and coy, While all the time she is really pleased, When a girl likes a boy. And when she finds out the interesting fact, Thathis peace of mind she has power to destroy, She begins to think, then, she had better act, When a girl likes a boy. So she takes Leap Year as a suitable time, And St. Valentine as a safe envoy, And sends some pretty, significant rhyme. When a girl likes a boy. U, -N .- - e -J Pf -4 u - 1 f 1 't -A , A X I I, -7 '-- ' ' ' .- ' siiguxi Gllasa nf IBD?- rp 1-:Ka ,f A., HERE are said to be three most important dates in a man's life. First, 94 'YL his advent into the world, then the occasion of his marriage, and the S birth of his first child. It seems that all the members of this class have Q 1 ,N F experienced the first of these, but only some of them have been suc- ' cessful as to the second. In addition to the three very important ones, ii X however, there are various other milestones along life's pathway that one can look back upon with infinite pleasure. The days spent in College stand out in greatest prominence among these milestones and is the period that one probably oftenest reflects upon. Ir is in order to keep green in memory the events of these days that there will be a reassembling of the class of nineteen hundred and three at the Commencement of nineteen hundred and thirteen, and also that this brief resume is made of the class. Although information gained by means of statistics is usually regarded as a rather dry and uninteresting process, still the use of this method will probably be the most expedient and most impressive way to deal with the matter of this history. And yet the members of this class will turn back, in memory, with a great deal of pleasure to the days spent in delving into the tables of statistics found in the old sociology, which then constituted a part of the course in philosophy, and was taught by Doctor Richard H. Mcllwaine, of honored and revered memory. ln this Sociology was recorded a fact which was hailed with enthusiasm by the Presbyterians of the class. Among long tables of statistics on the numbers of whites and blacks in the country, of marriages and births, and other similar interesting data usually found in the Sociologies was recorded the fact that the Presbyterian's system of government was the nearest to the Democratic form of government of any of the denominations. The Presbyterians of the class lived in the hope that this question would come up on examination, for they would certainly be able to answer that one, at least. It is hoped, therefore, that the following statistics in regard to the past, present and future of the class of nineteen hundred and three may prove of interest to readers. The number enrolled in this class was quite large, being in all, for regulars and irregulars, about forty-one. Of this number, however, only nineteen were finally grad- uated. So far as can be ascertained only one in the entire membership of the class has been claimed by the hand of death. The majority of the members were Virginians. Also three West Virginians and one from each of the States of New York, Mississippi 51 and Tennessee. Of the nineteen graduates of the class, nine graduated with honor, this being the largest number of honor graduates in any class for the last ten years. These honor graduates were distributed as follows: One taking the first honor, two taking the second honor, and six making third honor. The class also took active part in the various activities of College life. lts interest in College athletics was kept up in after years, it being one of the first to respond to the movement for procuring a coach for the Baseball Department. Also the class played its part in the alumni movement, and to this interest was added the raising of a subscription among the members to secure quarters for those of the class who would have the pleasure of returning to College at succeeding Commencements. As to the subsequent history of the class, so far as can be ascertained, eleven of the nineteen graduates have followed courses leading to higher degrees, which, having been obtained, they have entered into the various professional callings. Two continued their courses in Hampden-Sidney College for an additional year and obtained the Master of Arts degree. During this year they also held fellowships in the College, they being among the last who ever held these fellowships. The distribution among the various professions is as follows: Six have become Ministers of the Gospel. Two are lawyers. One is a practicing Doctor of Medicine. Two are Professors in Colleges. Two are teachers in Preparatory Schools. One is to be found in each of the departments of Chemistry and Electrical Engi- neering. The remaining are pursuing business careers. It is to be noted that it is the case with this class, as it often is with similar groups of men who have been associated together in College life, that is that they have become widely scattered apart after leaving College. All the actual graduates seem to be blessed with long life and are all living, eight in Virginia, two in each of the States of West Virginia, Maryland and New York. One in each of the States of North Carolina, Texas, Pennsylvania and Minnesota, and one in China. JOHN ALFRED CLARKE. 1 ffl' its JNEXH .,, 1 E' ' ' - '- ' 'E 'Eli :E ,, I Lfy lx,-E :i E eg' , E K .,. .,. .., .4 . M .. 52 iBrz1tlg'5 arullvla I. A star in the eastern sky Tells that night is nigh: A glow from the western sun And day is done. II. The sighing of the breeze. And the moaning of the trees. And the trembling of the leaves Tell that nature grieves. While Summer is dying- Dying, dying. and sighing For something lost- III. A tear on a mother's cheek. A pain in a maiden's heart, A hope for good and a fear for ill. For the boy from whom they part. A half regret for the things of the past, As home restraints to the winds are cast A test of love, of strength, of truthg And this is the end of youth. IV. A window darkened in a room. A noiseless tread on the floor: A whispered warning near the door As is entered the place of gloom, Tell that man is dying- Slghmg and Crying' Dying, while loved ones are trying And pleading to the frost To allay the pain- To spare the Howers Dying, while dear ones are crying That have been ours. And hoping in vain A gleam Of gold- 3 Hash Of fed- A hectic Hush as a prayer is said. And Summer is dead. And a man is dead. V. A fit of jealousy for a loveris party A desire for revenge in a maiden's heart: A meeting, a parting,- And angry word was said. And love is dead. VI. A thought for the present, for the past a tear, For the future a hope and then a fear. A look into the night And a cry for light- A loolc from the light Into the night: A test of faith that cannot fail, A trial of courage that cannot quailg A clinging to hope, a trust to love: A looking up lo a Cod above: An appeal to reason these to prove Faith, hope, and love have fled, And a soul is dead. j. M, CROCKETT. 53 Ehi1lT1'iE1l.mf-bill? linlrihnsrnpr 1 'ty T E, the Staff of HTHE KALEIDOSCOPE, in presenting to the students W VA VD , of Hampden-Sidney this yearjs Annual have launched our bark for ' the eighteenth time upon the river, ul-l1story, flowing into the ocean 'N Time.,' Seventeen times already has she outridden all difficulties 5 and sailed into the harbor of peace, and now once more having com- 514-.1-' . . pleted her course, she has cast anchor in the haven of rest. If this last voyage has been successful, it is not because her crew was more efficient, nor because she encountered fewer obstacles on her way, but because, first of all, the student body has stood behind the Staff of l9l2 more firmly and more solidly than ever before: it is to the students, then, that we in the main owe our success. Next, we have to thank our Alumni for their staunch support, for without their assistance THE TYZALEIDOSCOPEN would have experienced serious loss, and would certainly have fallen below its usual standard of excellence. Also we would extend our sincere thanks to those of the Faculty who have labored in our behalf, giving us of their valuable time, and who, by extending their hearty co-operation, have enabled us to produce an Annual of no mean value. Further, the Staff is indebted to the following for any artistic merit which THE KALEiooscoPR possesses: MR. Toivi BARRLEY, MR. LITTLETON FITZGERALD, MR. T. M. Crises, MR. CABEL1. FITZGERALD, MR. F. M. Firrs, MR. S. S. Mc- NEER, MR. M. N. FITZGERALD. There is one respect in which HTHE KALEIDO5COPE,,, a publication gotten out by the students of Hampden-Sidney College for the past twenty years, excels almost all other College Annuals. It is not only a book of pleasant memories and scenes, a :eminder to those who leave the halls of learning to take up the great conflict and battle with the world, a most enjoyable volume, bringing sunshine into rainy days and doing the hearts of the Alumni good, as they scan its pages and have brought back to mind bright and happy reminiscences of the old days at College and around its haunts: but it is a volume of invaluable history, for in its pages are recorded the achievements of some of Hampden-Sidney's illustrious sons, whether as shining lights in our own dear Southerland, or as stars of the most brilliant lustre shedding their light in the greater hrmament of the world, for there are few parts of our globe where some spark of the fame ot Hampden-Sidney sons has not reached. Those unacquainted with her history have no better way of finding out something about her attainments and the good she has done all mankind than by searching the records of the two literary societies, Union and Philanthropic, and the various volumes of THE KALEIDOSCOPEH and Magazine. It is, then, with no small feeling of pride that the Staff of nineteen hundred and twelve presents to the general public the eighteenth volume of THE KALElDOSCOPE. 54 Srninr Gllaaa ez-I :A-I A ff? f 11 M35 'AJ iii, ET-T07 XTYKJL ftki ,j'r7 tml ff, AAA . . If .f XMI! Li gggpr, ,QQQ X' lk' 37 T T1 I I T fs? V Lmik I I KY! re Y if ' - , 7 T I XT I E I.. . 5 I I4 'L I, I X XI f ,X Ix TT17T4l X!!! K X V1 X 1' y .1 . X .Ziyi L I , I I 'Q 11sJ.:,ELA . fir HQ :ALLQ , A . X KBX, ? , N . X, My .. - Q L A-U - I LAM T Z- TFT: Aff MOTTO: Conslanlia Vicimus COLORS: Blue and Maroon OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM F. H. IVIooRE ..., T. T. ATKINSON. C. F. GRAHAM. .. R. H. BARKSDALE FOOTBALL T. T. ATKINSON. j. H. MCCLINTIC. T. T. ATKINSON H. W. BLANTON .......PresId:nI..... ......VIce-President. . . .. . , . .Secretary and Treasurer . ......... Hislorian. . .....CaplaIn... ...,lVlanager. .. TRACK TEAM 55 ....H. H. MCVEY ..H. W. BLANTON ,..C. E. CLARKE .R. H. BARKSDALE BASEBALL ..H. W. BLANTON W. B. MCTLWAINE VV. B. MCILWAINE B. B. WHITE MISS GRACE COBB SENIOR SPONSOR THOMAS THWEATT ATKINSON. Il K A. .L H. S. Champ. Va. PHILANTHROPIC In nmnia paratusu Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Cseconcl termll Dramatic Club, l908-09-I0-l2: Manager Dramatic Club, I9II-IZ: Glee Club, l903-093 Class Baseball Team, l90S-O93 Captain Class Baseball Team, l9l0-ll: Intermediate Marshal, l909-lo: Sophomore Debate-:r's Medal, Varsity Baseball Team. l909-I0-l l-l2g Captain Varsity Baseball Team, I9I0- Ilp Varsity Football Team. l9ll-l2g Vice-Presiclent Athletic Association fhrsl termf, l9l0-ll: President Athletic Association fseconcl terml, l9l2: lntersociety Debater, l9l l -IZ. , L 5 - - 3 RANDOLPH HUNTER BARKSDALE Richmond. Va. PHILANTHROPIC 5cienta eil poienliau Class Historian, IQO7-08-ll-l2g Class Football Team, IQO7-O83 Freshman Scholarship Medal, l907- OSQ Sophomore Scholarship Medal, IQOS-09, Junior Scholarship Medal, l909-IO, Secretarv and Treasurer Athletic Association Hirst termj, t9l l-IZ. 57 GEORGE THCIVIAS BASKERVILL. KE Boydlon, Va. UNION Hlvincil qui labors! Freshman Declaimefs Medal, IQOS-09, Class Base- ball Team, V508-09, Final Marshal, l909-IO: Class Baseball Team. l9l0-llg Intermediate Marshal, l9l0- ll, lntermediate Invitation Committee, l9l l-ll: Final lnvilation Committee, IQI I-IZ. HOWARD WALLACE BLANTON, Il K A. CID, V, 1133, H. S. Richmond. Va. Pl-i1l.ANTHRoPiC Vir fortis et irzlcrvilush Varsity Football Team, 1908-O9-IO-II-IZ, Varsity Basketball Team, V908-O9-I0-Il-IZ: Qaplam Varsity Basketball Team. l9l0-ll: Kaleidoscope Staff. V303- 09g President of Class, IQO8-O9 fftrst termjg Secre- tary and Treasurer of Athletic Association. V509-IO-ll fseconcl termjg Class Football Team, l908-09-l0-ll- IZ, Class Baseball Team, IQOB-O9-IO-Ilg Captain Class Football Team. l90S-09. 58 CHARLES EDWIN CLARKE. A A. H. S. Gladys, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Semper fdelisn Assistant Business Manager College Magazine, IQOS- 09-I0-ll: President Class fsecond termj, l90S-09, Assistant Manager College Baseball Team. l9OS-09g Secretary and Treasurer Students' Council, l908-09: College Crlee Club, l908-095 Intermediate Invitation Committee, IQOS-09: Final Invitation Committee, IQOS- 09g Manager College Baseball Team, l909-l0g Presi- dent Students' Council, l909-IO, President Y. M. C. A.. l909-l0, Delegate Y. M. C. A. Convention at Danville, l909-IO: Manager Class Baseball Team. IQO9-l0g Manager Class Football Team, l909-IO: Delivered Freshman Declaimer's Medal, l909-IU: Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association tsecond terml, I909-IO, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., l9l0- ll: Secretary and Treasurer Class, l9l0-llg KALEIDO- SCOPE Stall, I9l0-Il: Athletic Council, l9lO-ll Students' Council, l9l0-ll: President Athletic Asso- ciation Uirst termj, l9l0-ll: junior Orator, Interme cliate, l9l0-llg Y. M. C. A. Students' Convention at Richmond, l9l0-ll: Vice-President Class fsecond termj, l9l0-llg Final Junior Orator, l9l0-ll: Cul- lingsworth junior Essayisfs Medal, l9l0-llg Percy Echolesi Ministerial Scholarship, l9l0-ll, Fall Cam- paign and Membership Committee. l9ll-IZ, Y. M. C. A. Editor College Magazine. l9ll-IZ: Presiclgnt Students' Council, l9ll-l2g Senior Orator, Intermedia'e. l9ll'l2: Final Senior President Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer Class flast termj, DONALD L. CORKE. 11 K A. 117. S2 Charleston. W. Va. PHILANTHROPIC Forli at fideli nihil diffcilei' Varsity Basketball Team. l9l0-ll-IZ: Secretary Y. M. C. A., l9ll-IZ: Fall Campaign and Member- ship Committee. l9ll-IZ: Member Delegation sent to Southern Students' Y. M. C. A. Conference at Mon- treat, N. C., June, l9ll. SIDNEY M. B. COULLING, JR. Tazewell, Va. UNION 'iReclus in curia lntersociety Debate. l9l0-ll-12g Union Final junior Orator. l9lO-l Ig Union Junior DelJater's Medal, l9lO- llg Chairman Intermediate lnvitation Committee, l9ll- 123 Final lnvitation Committee. l9ll-IZ. . Tl! ALEXANDER DONNAN. X KID. A. 1131 Richmond. Va. Tern alque rolundusu GI and Mandolin Clubs, lgog-long Manager Cer ee ll I2 P dent Tennis Qlub l9l0-ll man Clul:1.l9l0- - L resi . I ' ' A Cl b. l9ll-I2 lxALElDOSCOPE Staff, l909-IO, Dramatic u 60 CHARLES FOX GR.-XH.-XM. A .X Xvylhevllle. Ya. PHIL,-.NTHROPIC Slum quarfralus all nnzmu vcntm qui flarunlu Final Marshal. IQOQ-IO: Cymnasxum Team, V909- IU-ll-l2: Manager Reading Room. l9lO-Il: Man- ager Debating Team. l9lO-ll: Afdgazfne Stall. IQIO- ll-ll: Y. M. C. A. Cahlnet, 1910-ll-IZ. Delegate to lnlercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Convenlxon at Rrch- moncl, Va., l9l0-llg Secretary and Treasurer Vxrglnua Eastern lnlercolleglate Dehakmng League. l9l0-ll: ln- lermeclxate lnvllatlon Commullee. l9l0-ll-ll: Fmal jumor Oralor. l9ll: Chairman Delegalxon senl lo Southern Stuclenls' Y. M. C. .-X. Conference at Mon' treat, N. C.. june. l9llg KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, I9ll- IZ. Chairman Blue Ridge Campaxgn Funcl. l9ll-ll: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., l9llAl.2g Chalrman Fall Campalgn ancl Membership Committee, IQII-IZ: Final lnvltalion Commillee. l9l2: Buslness Manager Afugu- zinc. l9ll-lZ: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class fhrst lermj, l9ll-l2: Editor-in-Chief K.ALElDOSCOPE. IQII-IZ. rf' B 61 PERCIVAL gQ LAUNCELOT Farmvllle. Va. Umox QuanIi ml supcre H.-XMLETT NVILLIAM PERKINS HAZLEC-ROVE. A A iw Farmville, Va. PHILANTHROPIC URcspice fnemu President junior Class, l9I0-Il fseconcl termjg Class Football Team, l90S-09-lofllg Wearer of H.-S. C.: lntermediate lnvitation Committee, l9II-IZ, KALEIDO- SCOPE Stall, l909-l0-ll-llg Final Invitation Commit- tee, l9Il-IZ: Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE, I9Il- IZ: Final Senior Orator, fplwilantliropic Socielyl. WILLOUGHBY SHELTON HUNDLEY, B C9 1-1. H. S. Clover, Va. UNioN Q uparalus arf omnia pcricula subcumlau Sophomore Essayisfs Medal, 1909-10g Intermediate junior Orator, I9IO-Itg lntersociety Debater, l9ll-l2: President Class ffirst termj, l9lO-tlg KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, I9lI-IZ: Varsity Football Team, I908-09-I0- II-IZ, Manager Class Football Team, I9l0-Il-IZ: Assistant Manager Varsity Football Team, I9l0-Ilg Manager Varsity Football Team, l9lI-IZ. 62 JOHN RAVENSCROFT JONES Rawlings. Va. PHILANTHROPIC Res, non verbal 1 3 ALFRED IVHCAJAH LAREW, A A Dublin, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Miki gralue .sunt feminuen Declaimefs Medal, V303-093 Fmal Marshal. V909- 10g Intermediate Junior Orator, l9l0-ll: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention. Charlottesville. l9l0-ll: Fall Campaign and Memberslmp Committee, l9Il-IZ. 63 JOHN HUNTER MCCLINTIC. K A. SZ. E. V, H- S- Marlinglon, W. Va. UNION Nunquam non puraluf College Basket-Ball Team, l909-I0-ll-IZ: Varsity Football Team, l909-l0g Class Football Team. I909- l0-l l: Class Baseball Team, l909-I0-l l: Class Relay Team. l909-IO: Manager Class Football Team. l9ll- I21 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, I9II-IZ. 64 WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE, lll K E. K2 Petersburg, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Mullun1 in parvo Secretary and Treasurer Class flirst termj, l908 O93 Glee Club, I908-09-t0g Intermediate Marshal l908-094 Class Historian. 19105 Manager Tennis Club l9l0-ll: Intermediate Invitation Committee. l909-I0 Final lnvitation Committee, I9l Ig Class Baseball Team I9llg Class Football Team, l9ll: Wearer of H.-S C.: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9l0-ll-l2g Hawes Tennis Trophy: Manager Class Baseball Team, I9I2g Class Track Team. I9t0-II-l2g Dramatic Club. HENRY HANNA IVICVEY, ja. li to ll. V Richmond. Ya. UNION Nc lenlcs. aul pcrffcen Assistant Manager Baskel-Ball Team. IQIU-llg Manager Basket-Ball Team, 191 l-l2: President Senior Class fseconcl termj. l9II-IZ. 1- fb! FRANCIS HUDSON MOORE. x fb. 1. V. sz RlChHl0hd. Xla. UNION Suu1'ilcr in mollo, forlilcr in r Secretary and Treasurer Soplmmore Class lsecond lerml, IQOQ-IU: College Quartelle, Band, Clee and Manclolnn Clubs. IQO9-IO: Y. lVl. C. A. Eclntor of Magaznne, IQIO-Ilg Class Hlstorlan, l9I0-llg Secre- lary Y. M. C. .-X.. I9I0VIIg lntermedxale junior Oralor. IQIO-Ilp lntermecllale Senior Oralor. I9lI-IZ: Preslclenl Sensor Class lnrsl lerml. l9ll-IZ: PYCSI- clenl Tennis Club, l9ll-IZ: Ylcefpresldent German Club, l9ll-ll: Sluclsnls' Council. l9l0-ll-ll: Eclxtorf an-Clnef llflagazine, 1911-IZ: KALEIDOSCOPE Stall. IOII-IZ. 65 PAGE OSCAR NORTHINGTON. La Crosse, Va. UNION Nulla cura fuluriu it - 7 I CHARLES BASKERVILL SAUNDERS. K E. A. H. S. Fredericksburg, Va. QufJ agus. age bane.. Football Team. lgll-12g A. B. Fredericksburg Col lege. 66 ALLISON GARNETT THOMPSON, K 1, sz Charleston, NV. Va. UNION U Tcnax proposiliu .lllaga:ine Stall, l9l0-II-l2.g Mandolin Clubg KA LEIDOSCOPE Stall, I9I I-IZ: Intermediate Invitation Com- mittee, I909-IO: Class Baseball Team, l9I0-II. .L BENJAMIN BRISCOE NVHITE. K E. Q. E. V, H. S. Fisliersville, Va. Uxioiw Esta quail essc viJeris Varsity Basket-Ball Team. I909-IO-Il-IZ: Director Gymnasium. l9I0-I I: Assistant lvlanagei' Varsity Base- ball Team, I9l0-I Ig Manager Varsity Baseball Team, l9II-IZ: President Y. IVI. C. A., I9Il-IZ: Vice- Presiclenl Athletic Association. I9I0-II: Class Base' ball Team. I9lO-ll: President Athletic Association ffirst terml, I9lI-IZ: Fall Campaign and Membership Committee. I9Il-IZ. 67 HARRY EASLEY WHALEY. Cluster Springs, Va. Omnu lulil puriclum qui miscuil ulile Julciu Srninr Enaam I. Alma Mater. Our Kind Mother, Alma Mater. Herels to you Fairest of the earth's fair places To thee we'Il be ever true, Though we live to be a thousand All our days we will honor thee Ne'er will we forget thy Precepts W1'ought so well, and lovingly. Q W. B. M. IZ. II. I-lere's to Hampclen-Sidney, I-lere's to the Garnet ancl Gray, I-Iere's to our Alma Mater, I-lere's to the class so true, The class of l9lZ, Hampden-Sidney, here's to you. C. F. G 7 68 W at Eintnrg nf Qllzian nf 1512 FL. fm, A I ISTORY is a record of all past events, be they good or bad, and he sis si Fi :vho hportrays only a part of the history in hand is not considered a Q rue istorian. History as applied to the class of l9l2 of Hampden- K M Sidney would, as in the case of all other true histories, require the telling of all the happenings good or evil. But as it is never cus- tomary to give any except the best side, this custom will not be violated here. And it is only as a matter of warning to the reader that the writer prefers to have it understood that this is not the truest sense of the word a history. As our period of sojourn at College has been four years, the history naturally divides itself into four distinct periods. FRESHIVIAN YEAR. The class of l9lZ took its start way back yonder in September of a year four years past. Those of us who composed the original squad of ufreshiesn arrived on the Hill a downcast and miserable lot of fellows, quite resigned to our fate and ready to meet the worst that the future might have in store for us. After the usual amount of worry over our courses, finding our rooms and getting straight generally, all was Quiet enough till the Y. lVl. C. A. reception was held. This event will always hold a prominent place in our memories, for as soon as the ice-cream and cake were gone the less agreeable part of our College life started and we wondered why the reception had been the Y. M. C. A. reception or why it would not have been better to have omitted the C fat least for that nightj. Those of us freshmen who were in the Gym that night of the reception thought they were having a rough time, but this was only the beginning, for many a night after that we were hauled from our beds and made to climb the pole, play leap frog and give our Freshman yell. It was indeed a new life that we were commencing, a period in this life of ours the most trying when we must leave our homes with the protecting cares of loved ones to face the trials and temptations of a selfish and hardened world. These ways of the world have been a veritable thorn in the Heshn and not a few have fallen by the wayside while in the others that remain to complete the term there has been a measure of perseverance and grit which will help most noticeably hereafter. It has been a tlght against odds, but for those of us who have gone out and conquered the reward of success will more than compensate for the hardships and defeats undergone. 69 Football practice commenced soon after the arrival of the boys, and there were little prospects of Hampden-Sidney turning out a team which could successfully compete with the others in our league. The Freshmen of this year came nobly forward and furnished the team with such good material that we gave them all a surprise, especially the Yellow jacket, and tied for the cup. It seemed strange indeed that such a large per cent. of the Freshman class were on the gridiron, yet on second thought this was not so surprising when it was learned that all who played football need not attend the Gym exercises at night. In the class room the class showed more than ordinary ability, though under that terribly destructive fire of the exams. we lost several of our esteemed number after Christmas. ln this, our first year, basketball was commenced for the first time as a regular College game, and in this department of athletics we took a leading part by furnishing three out of the five to the team. The winter term also saw us hard at work and at the March HE.xams having learned a lesson from Christmas not so many left us as before. In baseball l9l2 contributed more than its share to a fine team, and as usual old H.-S. made an excellent record both at home and abroad. Along with baseball in the Spring, Bass' attracted not a few for the delightful sport of swimming, which helped to cool us off for the final exams This last ordeal over and having seen the Seniors in their gowns get their degrees we were only at the first rung of that long ladder, and wondered if we would ever be so fortunate as to mount so high. SOPHOMORE. YEAR. Not all who survived the first year returned to try once again fickle Fortune: but it was indeed a pleasure for those who did come back, to be on the Hill and see their old friends and dear associations. The class was reinforced by members who entered as Sophomores, and these newcomers to our depleted ranks added much in every way tc the honor and prestige of the class. Last year's Freshmen had not forgotten the old stunts so recently learned, and they went to work with a vim to teach them to newcomers of this year. As the gym was occupied by lumber this Fall the Sophs led the Freshmen on a wild goose chase in the woods behind Anderson Cary's, and lost them there. Parades were more numerous, and boxing matches in the Y. M. C. A. reading room were the SC3SOfl'S events in Freshman tricks. Doubtless, like us, the combatants in boxing considered the arena for this sport a little inappropriate. It has always been a tradition that Sophs Math is a sort of Poms Assinorumn in College, and indeed this year that tenor loomed up with greater horrors than before. It busted a few at Xmas, but the greater part of us breathed easy at having placed this great bug beat behind us. 70 In baseball, basketball and football the class still supplied the real backbone to the tr-ams, and athletics at l-l.-S. during these two years at least must have fared badly but for the class of l9l2.. JUNIOR YEAR. One half of our College life now finished, we entered upon the most terrible of all, that Junior year. This year is especially fraught with trials such as Junior Latin and Chemistry, and never can we forget our struggles with the metres of Horace and those terrible gases made in the Lab. As soon as we knew how to make Hydrogen Sulphide felsewhere known as rotten eggs? the whole dormitory had to open-air itself for a week. But the most terrific and appalling of all the horrors imposed, that Junior speaking was the worst. We thought of this terrible event months before hand and spent many a sleepless night wondering if we would bust up yonder on the rostrum. When that awful auspicious and solemn day came the Seniors greeted us with a medley of alarm clocks and a horrible odor known as Hz. S. fmentioned abovel. This Junior Class was good in all departments, and did especially well in Chem- istry, Physics and Latin, which showed a serious determination on their part to be Seniors. Though doing their part towards athletics, the class did not play the leading role in this department, which must be ascribed to the fact that we were studying harder than ever before, since now the necessity for doing so became ever more apparent. In our Freshman year we thought what a vast amount of knowledge a Senior must have, but now, ready to enter upon that esteemed privilege of being a Senior, we could see that we had come to College really to learn how little we did know. Which is a fact. SENIOR YEAR. The Junior year, with its hard work, has slipped by and the last but sweetest of the four, comes gently tripping in with only one feature to mar the perfect happiness. And of course this Hy in the ointment was the Senior Speaking. This was, however, successfully past and now most of us can breathe somewhat freely. lVlany a winterls evening was now whilecl away in the Biology Lab., and without this torm of amusement along with the terrible odors of the Chemistry classes the days would have dragged slowly. The scene of action in the spring time will be transferred to Venable's Pond, where Juniors and Seniors alike will not need the labs as a form of pastime. Metaphysics was the delight of us all, but alas. . Logic will always be held in memory as one of the worst bores we have ever studied. Through the four years our work in the class room as well as on the athletic held has been characterized by well-marked success. And now that we are about to pass out from this phase of our life which has been so full of joy and pleasure, we can but feel regret at leaving the old familiar 71 haunts. The Hill, with its Christian homes, has indeed been a great factor toward the building of our character, and these influences for good will be sadly missed out yonder in the cold, careless world. The sound of the bell along with the midnight cries of Freshmen will no longer strike on our ears, and we shall wish ourselves freshies again just to be able to join in the fun once more. Of the first original set who came in l908 there are but six left. Much is due to them for their perseverance in sticking at it, as well as many thanks to those others who have filled our shattered ranks. The class is now prepared to go forth to fight the unequal battle of Life, and Forward tho' we cannot see, we guess and fear. Yet there is a feeling that equipped as we are, it will be no defeat for us in our future struggles, but in the end a sure victory. The record of the class will show that they lfave studied as hard as they have played. The Latin, Greek, Chemistry and Math- ematics learned here will enable us to think keenly and clearly on any and every occasion. Let us, then, never forget the lessons so well taught us here, nor that confidence wins half of the fight. Therefore may the class, tho' knowing not the outcome of it all, advance to the foremost ranks in the battle of life, not only expecting to do things worthy of the name of Hampden-Sidney, but actually accomplishing those things that count. One last word among ourselves, leave, classmates, some footprints worthy of your illustrious Alma Mater upon the sands of Time. HISTORIAN. sS' If '9' I 'QIIIIU , 7, 72 TEPN f r COLORS: Orange and While 'ig-Gx XX yfklix'-Q., FA? Km-7 if, ,ji i'!, xxx I EAM . --.rife ef fr R wer 5. Q r 5 1 I ' r W W! r smilie Y V i jpiybv '-Alai A'xCm?,, VY 4 V X' I. E. fr X f 4 , - W!! K! ,,,,,i.f' t'!'N !P- fi- ,X ,rf f Q I kk 9' X In if .ja wg K I, Jluninr Gllaga 3, .33 MOTTO: Alliora uacrimus CFFICERS FIRST TERM D. T. Wool.. .. C. C. Lewis... W. H. FREY. . .. V. MOORE ..... FOOTBALL K. R. SAUNDERS .... W. H. FR1-:Y ...... ......Presidenl.... ...... Vice-President. . . . . , . .Secretary and Treasurer .......,.His!orian.. .....Captain.. ....Manager. .. 73 . H. .. HK. SECOND TERM M. WIALKER W. GARRETT VV. H. FREY ..V. Moon BASEBALL R. SAUNDER: NV. H. FREN' ,sy- X , -. FMR-rf E' Eg 1 1? . 4, MISS TOMASA STILES JUNIOR SPONSOR ..1 SAMUEL DAVIES BEDINGER. A A. H, S. C. Broolineal, Va. Umow Class Football Team, l9l0-l l: Class Baseball Team, I9I0 II: Captain Track Team. l9l0-ll-ll. GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE, K A Clwarleslon, XV. Va. UNION Final lnvilation Commiilee, l9I0-Ilg German Club, I9IOf IIIZ - Q Magazine Slaff, l9ll-IZ. GRAHAM FOLWELL CAMPBELL. Berlcville, Va. UNION Assistant Librarian, l9ll-12. 75 WILLIAM HENRY FREY, jk.. . 1 -, ls 1-J ll. KP. A. lv N lu. H. 5. Petersburg. Va. UN1oN Secrelary and Treasurer Freslmman Class larsl terml. IQC9- IO: Secrelary and Treasurer Sophomore Class lfrrsl lerml. l9l0-I lg lnlermecllale Marshal. l909-IO: Class Football Team, 1909-I0-I lg Captain Second Baseball Team, l909-I0g Varsity Baseball Team, l9l0-ll: Students' Council, I9II-IZ: Secre- tary and Treasurer junior Class lbolh lermsl, I9lI-IZ: Manager Class Foolball and Baseball Teams, l9ll-l2. HUNTER VVHITIS GARRETT Green Bay. Va. UNION Cymnasrum, l9ll-ll: Vrce-Presrclenl junror Class fsec- ond lerml, I9I l-ll. GEORGE EIVIERSON GWINN, .A A. H. S. C. Lcwell. NV. Va. PHILANTHROPIC' Wearen' of H.-S. C.g Class Baseball Team, l9IO-I lg Class Foolball Team. l9II-IZ: lnlermecllale lnvllahon Commlllee. l9ll-IZ: lnlermeclrate junior Orator, l9ll-IZ: Final lnvila- lion Committee. l9IZ. T6 GEORGE VVILLIAIVI JONES, ja., Afb. dv. H. S. Petersburg, Va. PHii.ANTHRoPic Intermediate Marshal, l9l0-ll: Final Marshal, l9I0-Ilq Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class fsecond termf, l9IO-II: Secretary and Treasurer junior Class ffirst termj, I9I I-I2g Substitute Varsity Football Team. l9t0-I Ig Varsity Football Team, I9II-IZ, .A 'A 4,21 w, 2? THOMAS FLOURNOY HAMNER, JR. Vinton, Va. UNioN Sophomore Essayisfs lVleclal, t9Il-IZ, Gymnasium ln- struclor, l9I l -ll. CHARLES CAMERON LEWIS, X 'lk A. ONE. H. S. Charleston, W. Va. PHii.ANTHRoPic Varsity Football Team, 1909-I0-ll-IZ: Varsity Basket- Ball Team, l909-l0-ll, Varsity Baseball Team, l909-l0-ll- IZ, President German Club, l9lI-IZ, Captain Varsity Foot- ball Team, I9Il-IZ: Captain Varsity Baseball Team, l9ll- IZ, KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, I9II-IZ: Vice-President Class ffirst terml, l9lI-IZ. 77 JAMES CARR MOORE. H. S. C. Warrenton, N. C. UNION Class Baseball Team. IQIO-I l. JOHN MCCAYACK. A A Walerford, Va. I UNION KALEIDOSCOPE Slaff, l9l0-llg Flnal Marshal. l9l0-ll: Magazine Stall, l9ll-l2. VENABLE MOORE Xvaverly. Tenn. PHILANTHROPIC Freshman Sophomore Illagazine Medal. l9l0-llg Tuclcell Scholarship, l9l0-I I 3 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff. l9l0-l I-IZ: Class Historian, l9llflZ: Caplaxn Class Track Team, l9ll-l2. 'IS GEORGE HARRISON P.-XYNE. .X .X Hot Springs, Va. UNION Intermedxate Marshal. I9l0-llg Final Marshal. l9Ilg Class Football Team. l9lO-I I: Class Baseball Team. IQIO-I IZ Intermediate Crater, l9I I-I2g llfagazfnc Staff, l9lI-IZ. JULIUS PRESTON PROFFITT I Plumtree, N. C. PHILANTHROPIC Marshal. I9IO-Ilg Chairman Devotional Commlltee. l9ll- 125 Buble Study Committee, l9ll-IZQ Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. l9lI-125 Assistant Manager Football Team, l9ll-IZ: Substitute Football Team. l9I I-l9IZg Students' Council. I9i I- l2g Auditor Students' Club, I9ll-IZ. D CHARLESKHSB. RAND. Charleston. WI. Va. r PHILANTHROPIC 79 li ELB ERT LCWMAN RHOADES Pulaski, Va. PHILANTHROPIC lntermecliate Marshal. IQIO-ll: Gymnasium Team, l9l0- ll-IZ: Final MBTSVIBI, l9I0-Il, Class Football Team, l9l0- Ilg Final Junior Orator, IQIZ. GEORGE HAMPTON RECTOR Plumtree, N. C. PHILANTHROPIC Delegate to Intercollegiate Y. lVl. C. A. Conference at Richmond, l9lO-Ilg Devotional Committee. KIRKLAND RUFFIN SAUNDERS, ll K A. H. S. Richmond, Va. Manager Class Football and Baseball Teams, l9l0-ll, Vice-President Athletic Association ffirst termf. l9lI-IZ, Varsity Football Team, l9l0-ll-IZ: Varsity Baseball Team, IQIO-ll-IZ, German Club, l9lO-II-IZ, Captain Class Foot- ball and Baseball Teams, I9l I-IZ. 80 CHARLES MARTIN WALKER. 11 K A. H. S Blacksburg, Va. PHILANTHROPIC JOHN EDWARD STAEHLIN. ll K A Charleston. W. Va. German Club, I9l0-II-IZ. Football Team, l9l0-ll-l2: Sophomore Debaters Medal, I9I0-llg lniersocxely Debate, l9l2g President junior Class fseconcl lermj. IQI I-IZ. DARIUS TODD WOOL. II K A. H. S. Norfolk, Va. UNION Final Junior Oralor, I9l Ig Baseball Team, l9IO-II, Presi- dent junior Class fl ll'5t lermb, I9lI-IZ, lntermecliale .IUHIOY Oralor. l9ll-l2: Final junior Oralor, l9ll-IZ. 81 Eluuinr Eiainrg ol-1 r-L1 F i OW long it seems to two members of the class of 'I3 since they were Freshmen here! We say two, because they are all that are left of the H original class of '13 that entered in l909. These are Frey and Lewis. K W There was another, but he fell out of the race, failing to return after I having gone home Christmas. From reliable CU information, the Freshman Class of the session of l909-'10 was as tough a bunch as ever hit these regions. The doubt cast upon the reliability of the information is because of its coming from Mr. W. H. Frey, jr., of Petersburg. All of them were as ignorant as a dumb waiter, and generally given over to drinking water strengthened by the addition of something a little bit more pronounced in its action than water is. Two of the Freshmen made the football team, Lewis and Payne, and it should be added that they were about the best on it. Very few of them were of service on the baseball team. The quality of their class work may be judged from the fact that the Freshman scholarship was won on two distinctions, one of them on Bible, of course. There was one thing they had to be good at, though, and that was boxing. Each passage had its champion in the person of a Freshman reputed to be a good boxer, and woe be unto him if he did not uphold the passage, reputation and good standing. The sophomores fthose great Seniors who graduate this yearl used to get Frey up first and make him get out all the Freshmen, thus saving their own lazy legs. One of the Freshmen threw a bucket of water on a Sophomore, and to escape swift punishment ran off into the woods and stayed all night. Another of them had to return to Cluster Springs, and yet another left, decided to come back, and then left again. One of them rooming on First Passage was reputed to be too lazy to go and get his meals. The majority of the Richmond Freshmen boarded at the C-rot., where they raised Cain muchly. So he who runs may see that the outlook for the class of 'I 3 to graduate was very poor indeed, judging from these as a beginning. But with the next year there came an infusion of new blood, a new branch grafted onto the old stock, and the class improved wonderfully. In athletics there were Payne, Saunders, Lewis, Walker, Greer, jones and Allen on the football team: Rainey and Sloan on the basketball team, and Saunders, Wood, Lee, Frey, Zehmer and Lewis on the baseball team, besides a big part of the scrubs for these teams. In the class room we were well represented by Hamner, Sloan, Gwinn, Proffitt and others. The Sophomores S2 of last year also won the athletic trophy. Thus there was a great change in the status of the class of 'l3, and the new men of last year can claim justly a good deal of the improvement as due to them. There were again a few lost when the class entered this year. But those who came back are still making a name for their class. In football Saunders, Jones, Walker, Payne and Lewis, almost the team itself, have shown time after time that in whatever activity the class of 'I3 enters she always excels. There were no Juniors on the basketball team, and for that reason it had to disband. The baseball team has not yet been organized, but there will be none if the Juniors don't help it along. And, as they did last year, Jones, Garrett, Wool and l-lamner are keeping up the standard of excellence in the classroom. We sat amused when the noble classes of 'll and 'IZ made their orations last year. Now it has become our turn to set the crowd, including the people of the Hill as well as the students, up to some fun. And let no one doubt but that when it is done, it will be done in the most approved manner. To make a long story short we have tall men and short men, good looking men fO you, .lonesjl and ugly men, but all are determined to make the class of 'I3 what it ought to be and is to be,-the best class that ever graduated at Hampden-Sidney. HISTORIAN. X S3 I ., I I '. lE.t-IE. ,. 1 1 ffm M 14 ssl xx If 1 'Ks .-T h Ax f 'R --' J. X F IM . , .LA Nxt: ' ' Q r I I I Q M 6 . H ISIS I - sq A OFJH ,.,5 Snplgnnmrv 011355 MOTTO: Do unto olhers as you hke COLORS: Scarlet and Green FIRST TERM T. MCILWAINE. M. C. BOWLINC... M. N. FITZGERALD. M. S. CLARKE ,.,. W. W. ARBLVCKLE L. C. BENEDICT ..... M. C. BOWLING... M. S. CLARKE .... M. N. FITZGERALD. B, B. JONES ..,, C. H. LLIEBBERT.. C. D. MCCLUNG.. j. C. MCGEEHEE. T. j. MCILWAINE. OFFiCERS ......Pr3sIdeni...... .....SZ'CY .xfice-P resideni .... elary and Treasurer ..........HTSlOTl3H... T. M. MINOR ............ jN0. CUNNINGHAM MOORE. .. W. T. OPPRNHEIMER. JR .,.. j. B. ORR ............., E. E. OWEN .,.... j. F. M. SIMPSON .... E. T. THOMPSON .... W. R. VAUGHAN.. A. S. WARINNER... CLASS ROLL 84 SECOND TERM . ....MINOR SIMPSON ...M. N. FITZGERALD . . . . B. S. OLIVER ....M. S. CLARKE . .Lew.shurg, XV .......FarmvIlle. . . .Andersonvillc-. . . .South Boslon .. . .Richmond ....DanvIlle. ......Richmond ... . .Ruperk, W. Charlolte C. H., Va. Va. Va. Va, Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. ... . . . .KochI, japan ....ProffIl, Va. .. .... lrvingion, Va. .....RIchmond, Va. . . . . . .Taylor, Mxss. ... . .Dennislon .. . . . .Frederick . .Charleston W South Boslon. . . . . . Richmond Va. Md. Va. Va. Va. MISS MARTHA PURCELL. SOPHOMORE SPONSOR SOPHOMORE CLASS Svnplrumnrr 0112155 Qiztnrg .39 .gp ' 'XE HEN the noble class of nineteen-fourteen again assembled her warriors in H V, for another nine months of gruelling conflicts with classes and food, she ' 1 found a goodly company of her old sons back again, while a fair ' sprinkling of new blood showed here and there amongher ranks. Now Sophomores are generally regarded as rather inclined to be ' ferocious and boisterous, but these, oh no. Never has a quieter lot of gamboling lambs desported themselves upon the old College green. These cacls were the essence of attention and politeness toward the simple Freshmen. They embraced them with open arms. They fairly loaded them with little favors. Night after night the solemn old College bell tolled announcing receptions given every time solely for the benefit of Hampden-Siclney's new sons. And to think that some of them had too little appreciation of the honor shown them to even attend. Nineteen-Fourteen has a full share of all College honors. ln football we had three varsity men and three of the team's best substitutes, while in basketball we are ably represented by two players. Of course baseball is still in the dim future, but we will have our share without doubt in bringing home victory and the cup to our dear olcl Alma Mater. And we are not only not backward in athletics. ln our classes we are nearly all good,-exceedingly good-in putting up a bluff. We go to classes with our faces fairly radiating wisdom. We laugh and giggle and punch each other in the ribs, while the poor, horrid professors strive to induce us to say something which we do not know a thing about. We were amazed and shocked when a professor at last in desperation exclaimed to a certain specimen of our number. Well, Mr. --, I can't supply ears, and -a pause-Hbrainsf' Our H.-S. men are Benedict, Bowling and Moore, our songsters Oppenheimer and Fitzgerald-also a famous composer-3 our sharks and lady-killers Thompsoi and Vaughan: our basketball men, lVlcClung and Luebbertg our author Mcllwaine, and our undisputed champion food demolishers Warriner and Jones. We also lay claims to having the only living water-rat in captivity. So we have lived and struggled, but the days draw nigh when the Sophs shall be Sophs no longer, and our good old class of 'I4 will be known under a different name- juniors, a name which we all aspire to and some day may attain. HISTORIAN. E7 ix . .U QV .RL A I .E ' Q I2 E: fHTUPeD'CLAff- MOTTO: Every clog FIRST TERM B. P. EPES. .,., T. C. PAINT!-IR.. D. C. LAUGHON.. D. C. LAUGHON.. ROBERTSON .... Hrrzlgmun 0112155 .gf ,ge has his day COLORS XII-ILL: Freshmen! Freshmen! green as grass Hampden-SIdney's Freshman Class! OFFICERS . ,PresIdent. . .. .....VIce-Presidenk. . .. .. . . .Secretary . . . . ....Treasurer. . .. . . . .HIslorIan.. S8 : Green and Yellow SECOND TERM ....A. B. CARRINGTON . . . .A. B. HoDcEs ......V. LAWSON . . . .C. K. WILLIS .., ROBERTSON NM ,ax Y .QSM . MISS LUCY MCINTRE FRESHMAN SPONSOR FRESHMAN CLASS D. S. Arvncic ..... E. D. BoAz ........ j. R. BRIDGES. JR ..... j. C. BROWN ........ j. E. BRYAN .......... I-I. G. BUCHANAN, jR.. W. T. BUCHANAN ...... A. B. CARRINGTON, ja .... W. T. CARRINCTON, JR ..... F. G. CHRISTIAN ,....... A. E. Ci.oYD ...., H. L. COLLEY .,.... H. F. DONNALLY .,.. . R. W. DUPUY ..... J. R. EDMUNDS .... B. P. EPE5 ........ A. W. FONTAINE ..... A. R. GUTHRIE .... 1. C. GUTHRIE ..... R. F. GUTHRIE ..... A. B. Honors ..... S. S. Hoon, JR ...... P. A. HoLsTAD, JR .... D. C. LAUGHON ..... A. V. LAWSON ..... MEN1s LAWSON ..... HERMAN LEVY ....... MARTIN MCFERRAN... S. S. MCNEER ..... T. C. PAINTER ...,. R. H. F'A1R ..... C. G. PETERS... R. j. Ram ..... F. F. RENNIE .... H. A. Rica ........ VV. H. RIDGWELL ..... C. B. ROBERTSON ..... CHAS. RosssAU .... R. F. RUAN ..... j. VV. RUSSELL ..... WM. T. RYBURN .... F. C. THOMAS .... R. E. WARWICK .... C. K. WILLIS. jR .... R. WiNKi.sR .... XV. H. WYSOR .... 5Frv5ly1uan 0112155 iKull .....Romney, W. Va. .....Covesville. Va. ... .ChariolIe, N. C. .........Bedfmd. Va. .. .Birmingham. Ala. . . . . .Richmond Va. . . .Richmond, Va. .....Danville. Va. . . . .Richmond Va. . . . .Richmond Va. ........Dublin Va. . . . .Palesline. Texas .Charleslon. W N1 a. . . . . . .Worsham Va. . . . . . . .Houskon Va. . . . . .Dinwiddie Va. . . . . .crockelh Va. . . . . . .Dublin Va. ........Dublin Va. . . .Romney, W Va. . . . . . Porlsmoulh. Va. . . Hogeis Slore. Va. Palestine. Texas . . . . . . . .Puiaski. Va. . .South Boston, Va. Burke's Garden. Va. ......Farmville, Va. . . . .Fincastle, Va. ....Union. W. Va. . . . . . .Pulaski Va. .........Brink. Va. .....Union. W Va. .....Chalham. Va. . . . .Richmond Va. . . . .WorIh. W. Va. .......Norfolic. Va. ...ChrisIianburg, Va. . . . .Chrislianburg, Va. .......Bedford, Va. .....Clarksville, Va. . Meadow View, Va. . . . .Cape Charles, Va. .......Laurel. Miss. .......Richmond. Va. . .. .... Charleston, W. Va. .........Puiasici,Va. 91 3Frv5lima1n Gllaza Miatnrg oz-r sp 'W A EPTEMBER l3th, I9I I-On that eventful day how many young ' B D ub . men timorously heard the conductor cry, l:armville ? As one by fi it one we newcomers to Hampden-Sidney filed out of the coaches, truly Q it was an epoch in our lives, a new era had begun. Vg' The short drive from Farmville to our next nine month's camping ground was too soon brought to an end by Cushing Hall looming in the distance-silent-foreboding. It is useless for mortal to attempt to describe the first impression we Freshies had of this, our dwelling place, and its hospitable occupants. Little time, however, was available for reflection. Rooms had to be furnished, next came matriculation, and then making the acquaintance of our fellow classmates fthe upper classmen kindly introduced themselvesl. Rapidly Hew the first few days. but Friday, September l5th, the night of the Y. M. C. A. Banquet, must receive more than a casual mention. A minute description of what transpired that eventful night would hardly be amiss. Do you remember how courteously we were received, how urgent were the invi- tations to betake of the refreshments, how every wish was supplied with ice cream and cake? Afterwards-pause a moment. ls reflection necessary to remember what hap- pened next? Forty lusty voices reply, NOV, Thus it seems that the Freshman Reception is a bit of history well remembered by all. That exercise is essential to health is a well established fact. Naturally our seniors appreciated the importance of the prompt application of this rule. It is to them that we are indebted for our healthy bodies maintained by the exercise in the gymnasium, to which we were formally introduced that night. Lessons in wrestling, boxing, dancing and rope climbing were so effectually grasped by us green newcomers that a spectator would have thought that he was watching the performance of trained athletes. While in this general trend of physical culture another exercise might be htly recalled. We were fortunate in having a man experienced in military affairs fwho did not object to imparting his knowledge to othersj in one of the upper classes. The plastic minds of the Freshman Class soon became familiar with military terms, until the Lieutenant's command Fall in line! forward, march! or Thin out! were obeyed with lightning-like rapidity by the well trained privates. 92 Soon, however, football drew drillmaster and pupil from parades to more violent exercise. While part of our number labored on the gridiron to uphold the athletic standing of the class of l9l5, others under cheer leaders learned songs and yells that have always been so dear to the Alumni of old H.-S. Although often told that the spirit of former Freshies was lacking, with all due respect to the upper classmen, it can be said that we felt the spirit and that our husky voices did much to inspire the team to victory. Robert Cutherie was the only Freshman whose efforts were crowned by being awarded his letters, yet with the present material we feel confident that our class will win many laurels for its Alma Mater long before l9l5. Basketball and baseball did not find our class lacking the material necessary to turn out men proficient in both games. Though on the former team we lacked a repre- sentative, on the latter one we did not, while both squads owe much of their success to the hard battles fought with the second teams, among whose ranks swarmed numerous Freshmen. In our athletic pursuits we have far preceded our history. Class elections must be mentionedg Epes and A. B. Carrington must have their names carved in the records of the Freshman Class as its Presidents of the first and second terms, respectively. The trip to Richmond with the football team was no small item in College circles. Thanksgiving holiday was little less noteworthy, and the most important of all events were the dances. Then it was that the ladies' men of our class made their debut to H.-S. society. A goodly percentage of the class were they, and from their actions and looks it was clear that they meant business. It can safely be said that the fair sex were often gloriously entertained with protestations of love long after Leap Year had cried Stop, it is the ladies' turn. Sunshine, however, must needs give way to clouds, and before long a luminous one darkened the horizon. No one needs ask What,,' all can guess that the Xmas exams. is the storm to which reference is made. When the tempest had passed with few survivors the holidays betoken too much pleasure for the home-seekers to consider very seriously the results. How quickly time passed, and January 3rd found us once more unwillingly ready to begin work! It is useless to more than mention the inter- mediate and final exams., for we weather-beaten veterans enlisted with the determination tc do or die. Many died, but the shock was not as severe as on the first occasion. Early in January the Dramatic Club recruited its depleted ranks by the addition of several new members, one of whom was chosen from our class. Rink Hodges established his reputation as an actor so well on his masquerading round that his services were greatly desired in that capacity. Now in this narrative comes a reign of bliss, the Intermediates of l9I2. Classes, sorrows, all were forgotten amidst the smiles of fair maidens: for three days pleasure reigned supreme. But, alas, these gay scenes were soon eclipsed by exams. staring 93 the merry revellers in the face, After Intermediates had passed it was only a jump until Finals were upon us. Before closing our history with these enjoyable scenes it would be well to say something of our class as regards its scholarly merits. Though noted in many ways, the conscience of the writer is not pliable enough to state that the class of l9I5 is remarkable for its scholarly attainments. History deals with facts, not opinions, yet the liberty of asserting a positive opinion is taken here. None of the necessary material is lacking from which to forge writers, speakers and, in fact, all of the combinations that constitute an ideal College class. The majority of us, however, believe that All work and no play makes johnny a dull boy, and for that reason conscientiously combine pleasure with work. Admirable results do not always follow. Now that the Freshman year has drawn to a close, with the gayest of Finals, we feel that with a merry heart could be heard the Curfew toll the knell of parting day, even though we, The lowing herd, might have to climb the pole amidst the Sophs' relentless paddles. It is with sadness that we have seen our Freshman year end and have heard the old bell's last order obeyed, but certainly we Freshmen are more than ready to move up one row and with befitting dignity occupy the seats left vacant by our mighty predecessors. HISTORIAN. fm swf M ze eszsg ss i ikwvix 9-1 n ' C ' 4 Q Q2-f gg fi O 5, f! X U 0 ATHLETICS MRS. WALKER, SPONSOR FOR ATHLETICS li A L- 4 Atlrlvtrra 'tl-' 'tlt' ' - Q N reviewing the records of the past few years one can not help from d b g: 9 admiring the record made by Hampden-Sidney in athletics. Taking into consideration the fact that we have an enrollment of but little ' x more than a hundred students, our showing against such teams as those D representing Virginia, V. P. I. and Washington and Lee seems all the I more wonderful. Athletics have been steadily on the increase at Hampden-Sidney, and now hold a very prominent part in our College life. Spirit, the keynote of success in athletics, is abundant, and our teams are known all over the State for their never- failing pluck and Fighting spirit. Hampden-Sidney should count herself fortunate indeed to have secured as coaches such men as L. W. Reiss fswarthmorelg Kemper Yancey fVirginiaJg Frank Bigbie and R. B. Cecil fVirginiaJ, whose clever and untiring efforts have always been to turn out the best teams possible, and it is to these men that Hampden-Sidney owes most In athletics. 4 97 In l89-l a league was formed including Richmond, William and Mary, Randolph- Macon and Hampden-Sidney Colleges, and each year a cup is offered to the team winning the greatest per-centage of games played. This league has aroused a great deal of wholesome rivalry between the contesting colleges, and brings forth the very best efforts of each to turn out a winning team. Hampden-Sidney has won the cup a number of times, though for the last few years she has suffered the misfortune of seeing the much coveted trophy pass into the hands of another College. Although failing to win the cup, Hampden-Sidney has usually been second in the contest. Though unsuccessful she is not yet whipped, and that never-give-up spirit of the old College seems to whisper in a still small voice, We will win next time. Football and baseball are not the only athletic interests that are gaining strong hold at Hampden-Sidney. Basketball, track, tennis and gymnasium teams are at work, and gradually becoming more popular each year. It is hoped that in the near future Hampden-Sidney will turn out teams in these branches of athletics that will bring as much credit to her as those representing her in football and baseball have done. Y 1 in 1 , f f2Itr.'x5'Jf' . 2. f' f-. . W-A., 9. Y 52 glib?-'.K1 mr-,sll5Q's1 . 'fs. 'p, ze! f- s. ' J- ' if r ' V'T'.s1.zf 1'-e-'rs1'. 2i ,. If 5537 ,. V- ,,',-jgf r:5'kx'3:fxq , ' hh. ' 1 ' , ' 5 If fha? . V -..f '11 ' eff -..f ' ri-wh-vsP'T . V 'i . -,gifw V: re Q--...,,--5-'Da L-,aes-gy.er ff'f-T-, . 33 '. in f 1, IRQ., 1' E rt f'?sx55'1'y'- 5r- f rX.- .- jrgg-:Lu-1 'V Fifi:1-f,p,.Qf'.i'.gu gif., W ',qfwlk-sQMVT:-An.1::f'Q Ajvj. I :neg 4- ,r wiggg. ,. ,. Jgwingr Y , 98 7 , Off s nf f- to QMS? if 1 l nl E4 'Q is . 5 'iid 5 5 Wi gr wg goin 'W ff Q is at-H 1 M M X ' . Af GiiGF21'g We 'llllll WZ f ' Snugz 9:1 1-A1 Then. Hampden-Sidney. here's lo you. The noblest of your day, Here's to that team so strong and true. That wears the red and gray. That wears the red and gray. my boys. That wears the red and gray: Here's to that team so strong and true. That wears the red and gray. Hike, hike, a hike us. Theres nothing like us. We shall forever unconquered be. No team can lick us. No team can trick us, We, boys, of H.-S. C. 99 Here's to old Hampden-Sidney- Drink her down! Here's to old Hampden-Sidney- Drink her down! Heres to old Hampden-Sidney- She's the warmest thing in towne Drink her Clown! Drink her down! Drink her down, down, down! Hike along, old Hampden-Sidney. Hike along! Hike along. old Hampden-Sidney. Hike along! Give us a show and we will win! For we are the team of nineteen-ten. We fear no harm! Oh. here's lo Ham-Sidney. A glass of lhe finest, Red, ruby, Rheinish. Filled up to the brim. Her sons. they are many, Unrivaled by any. With hearts oierllowing, We will sing this hymn! h Rah, rah, old H.-S., rah! Old Alma lVlater's songs we are We will herald the story. And die for the glory. As Fresh we explored her, As Sophs we adored her. And carved our names upon her ancient halls! As juniors palroled her, As Seniors extolled her. We trust our Alma lVlater's power in all! CHORUS Here's to old Hampden-Sidney, The garnet and the gray And the team of tried heroes, Who defend her name today. For red and gray we are ever waving high! Rah. rah, for victory, H.-S. must win: Fight to the finish, never give in. You do your best, boys, we'll do the rest, boys. Rah, rah, for old H.-S, YELLS R-a-y! R-a-y! Rah, Rah! Hampden-Sidney! Team! Hampden-Sidney! 100 A-i And to our old Alma Mater We'll ere' be true to thee, For we'll spread with song and story The fame of H.-S. C. Rah-Rah-Rah! 'Ginia. H.-S. Tiger! Rah-Rah-Rah ! 'Ginia, H.-S. Tiger! Rah-Rah-Rah ! 'Ginia, H.-S. Tiger! CEr1wrul Atlglvtir Aasnrintinu 0,1 0,1 'F PF OFFICERS-FIRST TERM T. T. ATKINSON ,,.. ,,.....,... .............., D. T. WOOL ........ R. H. BARKSDALE ...,. ..,..,......,,.,...,..,..,.... OFFICERS-SECOND TERM D. T. WOOL ...... .....................,..,..... j. C. MCCLINTIC .... j. F. Nl. SIMPSON .... C. C. Lawns III... W. S. HUNDLEY... FOOTBALL B. R. CECIL CVa.j .... D. L. Comes ...... BASKETBALL H. H. MCVEY, ja ..... C. C. Lawns III.. B. B. WHITE ...,. FRANK Blcsla ..... BASEBALL FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD j. H. C. WINSTON A. W. MCWHORTER H. T. GRAHAM 101 Secrelary Secrelary .....Pres1denI Vnce-President and Treasurer .... .Presidenl .Vice-President and Treasurer . . . .Captain . . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach . . . .Captain .... .Manager . . . .Captain . . . . .Manager . . . . .Coach .X KX gp C. C. LEWIS lll .... XV. S. HUNDLEY .,.. 1. P. PROVVITT .... B. R. C5C:1.... PMNE. F. XV.. , .. Bsxsmcr ...... CIUTHRIE ...... Fluvvuxc XXI.-XLKER ...... .-XTKINSOY ,.....,... SALNDERS, C. B.. . ,. SAUNDERS. K. R. .... . QIONES, G. XV. ..,. .. BLANTON .... l Ewxs M0015 XVILLIS Hoon COPKE . RW, x X K. illnut Mall OFFICERS TE.-XM SUBSTITUTES 'JOHN C, CPTENHEIMER PROFFITT l lUNDLEY lVlCCl.xNT1c 102 Q' lx L y .ff VA ,N X. X ,.........Captain .........lVlanager Assistant Nlanager ...........C0aCl'l ...,,..R1ghtEnd ....RlgEl Tackle . , . .Right Guarcl ........Cenler .,..l.efl Guarcl . . . .Left Tackle .......l.eft End .,,....Quarler-Back . .Left Half-Back .Right Half-Back .,,.., .Full-Baclc . . ,, ponnmi 1 Eiaarlmll v Q 'T OFFICERS C. C. LEWIS lll ,... ..... Captam B. B. WHITE .... ,............ M anagef M. C. BOWLING ..., .... . Asmslanl Manager' FR.--,NIL BIGBIE .. ......, .,,. C Oacfw TEAM. FREE' ....,,,,.,,....,..,,... . C. C. LEWIS Ill., JOHN C. MOORE C. B. SAUNDERS ..,......,., .. PAINTER ..... .. .., K. SAUNDERS. ., .... Wx'sOR ...... .. LAUCHON.. .... ATKINSON ... .... WOOL ,,.. .... SUBSTITUTES. JAMES C. MOORE .,... ...., REID, BLANTON, CWINN. A. B. CARRINCTON.. BEDINGER ....... ....CaIcher .,..PItchers BA ..Fll'St Base ,Second Base .Third Base .,SI'1OI'l Stop . .L eh Field C?nler Field .Righl Fleld ,Lf Calcher Pitchers Infield .,..OuIfIeld 10-1 pb--tb 'J .JY- Eizuilartlmll I ram STANDING B B WHITE, LEFT GUAFD. J, H. MCCLINTIC. CENTERQ C. D. MCCLUNG. LEFT FORWARD H H. MCVEY, MANAGER SITTING C. H. LUEBEERT, ISUBSTITUTEP1 D. l.. CORKE, CAPTAIN. RIGHT GLIARD1 H W. BLANTON RIGHT FORWARD. NOT IN PICTURE D. T. WOOL, ASSISTANT MANAGER. AND J. W. RUSSELL. ISUBSTITUTEI A. DONNAN.. T. j. MCIUVMNE 0'O'O , Qi , 4'39' 94 Q Q '0'o'o'.'f ,sw':.2.:.'., 4,wq.:':'ze-. OQfQQQ,. 0,559 16.000, amqtefzeae-. .'3'z+S:2'Z6z2:f'2 no 0 m:e+:':4:1:.:ee':':2 woov3n,oub8Qtk I -w0mov.'.'.2 QQQQOA gO9Q36tQ:O...O,o wooooo f0g'u0N0' 8099990 O 0050990 59900, 6:59. O59Q'g' 9'o'o ' W -2'?o'0.09'o'oO QQ 94 5 1 V QQQQQQ 'Q' 'Vx ffffv.sW 15545 7 3'9 ea X4 Z ' 'b Q F b'oi 'df' ff 2 wx N? - , . . . . , , . Q 4:' :' :' .f:':fz+:e2 Xj'?9:551'z'z'o'z'3 ? Q!'2f3 'Q ' 'o'o' 'Q' W if 5 5 5 2 V - I I 1-4 S 14 I F -Fi :li I 1 I 7 if LF . I .51 .I X Lzqgoy 'Q .0.9fI'Q!o'0I4, 'O.6b 6.6 6,0 7ZHIlHlIlIlHllHH C3 HILILTIIQIUUJLQQ C 5 Urunia Glluh OFFICERS F. H. MOORE. .................. ..,........ P re d K PLAYERS WooL. D. T. CLOYD. A. E. GRAHAM. C. F. FlTzc.zRA1.D, M. N RmcwELL, VV. H. Moons. F. H. Eumuxns. j. R. THOMPSON. E. T. MCILWAINL 11l,W. B. PAYNE. F. W. RICE, H. A. Mooas, V. THOMPSON. A. S. LASEW. A. M. CAMPBELL. G. F. MCILWAINE. T. j. Honczs. A. B. 1117 .. ........... .,,,.. N luce-Pre ,fix W T X- P REID. GAVACKI H W. GARRETT1 G. E GWINNQ R. J MC CLOYDQ J LLEN I A D KOLSTA RHOADESI DREW I., E. SITTING GRAHAM. M. LAWSON. BERTSONI C. F RO HAMNER IINSTRUCTORIQ J E. BRYAN RUSSELLQ T. F W ESIJ R. ERIDG ERS1 J C. PET ANDING SY ' fm-1 fi! X 'dr-TX' . :iff . A fp ggf K , I WWW x 2? 4' N? A 4 x- is -:M 1, x LN V . X WH ,ff F f I Y ,QV 1,,Q!j X X ,ix X 'K X Ac P 4 X x ,gf . A uw XX x x M .,,pifl A I .Y ff , MIK 1h U Y X l F. W. PAYNE C. C. Lnwls Ill j. H. McCl.lNT1c I .if ' ,WI ,Y K ff' :N N i - WEARERS OF H. S. FOOTBALL E. M. WALKER GUTHRIE K. R. SAUNDERS M. S. Bowl.lNc W. S. HUNDLEY L. C. BENEDHCT C. W. joNEs j. C. Moons T. T. ATKINSON H. W. BLANTON C. B. SAUNDERS D. L. Comes BASEBALL LEWIS FREY SAUNDERS. K. R. Wool. ATKINSON 103 -1 ' Q7 QV 4 .- VVE.-XRERS OF H. S. C. BASEBALL NORTHINCTON BLMUION HLNDLEY MOORF.. jfxs. C. HODGES. A. B. FOOTBALL Cfxnmxmox, .-X. B. CARRINCTON. XV. T. .-XRBUCKLE F1Tzc.LR,x1.D Ram IVICCLLNG .-XMKK XYXRWICK XK'ILI-IS BLDINCER, S. D. llll MC I LWAINE. XV. XV.-XLTCHAN Ram PROFHIT NORTHINGTON C-WINN B. ' -'N fa-f Rx . 1 sbs, fx 410775 ls hge! K 475 Ptmmlt f 0 44' rf!! 22, A -44 TW 5 . f,i:..'l i 3 K? qv 'PL fi are .1 G2 N. xx 1 it x , ,,,f UHLI , H 'El W 7 il 'Tlx af 1 I ,X g xl l 55 X f F. H. Mookz. J. MCGAVACK C. F. GRAHAM E. T. THOMPSON C. E. CLARKE. .. joHN C. MOORE. G. A. BYRNE... G. H. PAYNP.. A. C. THoMPsoN fHllEIljE1ZilIP stan' Editor-in-Chief ...............AssistantEditor .. ........., Y. ....,.,.....,...Business Manager . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager M. C. A. Eclitor Athletics College ancl Campus .. . .. . . . . . .Exchange Editor 112 Alumni Editor tntf liialglnziur E' G. THOMPSON L A ORE MO C OHN BYRNEQ J GA THOMPSON YNE1 E T. PA G.H SYANDING CLARKE E. 1 C MCGAVACK HN JO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MOORE f FH, S MANAGER EUEINES GRAHAM CF SEATED 'I 390 E 5' 'H I Mis :LQ M QW M2 6 I A ' Q y S mug, 55, ' 4 awmifwmifzmiwvizmvmwuwn Ugwgimmmwslm Qgialmzufyy , I I ' Y 4 of ' .www Mol . 1, ,, A ...S s x' 'u , . V '9 1 ' it Y- I. .. Y. ,,rInQ'I v, , 4 HL l.l, W J, sf ,. N ,L . . 1 ' 5 ' I: X ' , 1 . fx. 1- ' W -.. yr .ww .w r.xw W I Q 'A' ,,f. ll . '.1. '. ' 4 'f '4w n A .1 I, n e. 4 -5 -5 -., 1 , , . F ff-af'd'1 'fr '1Yv'fi+ 5 r 'Ax:hJ , J . 1 vlblq. ,gl 'I 5 Li., Gllii iight rzlfl I-:Q fFounclecl at Princeton, I82-tj Colors: Scarlet ancl Blue Alpha-University of Virginia Beta-Massachusetts lnstitule of Technology Camma-Emory College. Georgia Della-Rutgers College Epsilon-Hampden-Sidney College Zeta-Franklin and Marshal Eta-University of Georgia Theta-Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstilute lola-Ohio State University Lambda-University of California Mu-Stevens Institute of Technology Nu-University of Texas Xi-Cornell University Cmicron-Yale University Rl1o4LaFayette College Phi-Amherst College Chi-Dartmouth College Psi-Lehigh University Omega-Georgia School of Technology Alpha Chi-Ohio-Wesleyan University 115 iEp5ilnu Gllmptrr nf Olhi 1311i fit, UJK1 I Founded I 8673 FRATRE5 IN COLLEGIO ALEXANDER DONNAN, I9l2 F. H. Moons. I9I2 G. W. jomzs, I9I3 C. C. Lewis III, l9I3 F. W. PAYNE. I9I3 IVI. N. FITZGERALD, l9I4 H. G. BUCHANAN, 1915 W. T. BUCHANAN. l9I5 A. B. CARRINGTON, l9I5 W. T. CARRINGTQN, I9I 5 F. C. CHRISTIAN, I9I5 H. F. DONNALLY. I9I5 FRATER IN URBE R. K. BROCK Annual Congress held In New York City, Novemb Delegate, .ALEXANDER DONNAN 116 er 30, December I '49 Q... .A in 57 ,lgglf ' .. xT- ' - r J- A Jin 43 ' ' -Q' 5 . . Q0 az ' 1 , ,.'n.' Z! Q L Q , -Q '- E - 1 Etgf, - T 1 . . 4 , in 'mAw:5-Hkn i:?g.9ffw- v-. . 3 - s. ,- 1' '4 M 9 v . Q - 5 J if HR , . -,.5.:fQg:9f45'f f'5, 3- 'V ' ',,,-N-G . ,. 'J' ,gl QV--.:. . Q- . iff: ,t -A ' Y Q , ,- 'J .-, 5 . Wg. . K n ., '5 . 4x s 1. . nl! I ll! , n. , . I v. -I 9 , :f. l .I .L ' .1 1 , 'I fu ' 1' 'M I Q SR Sig s Y fb ,. ' ',.: A 'J . .A l., -- 'AA ,. A ' '.:n,L3Q' , -- ,.a. .i' 'l . . .I tiff '45 L ' ' 1 7 0 s I - llqn ,Y I . vbttxv .Y , -,jg-,-J, .fx .. 14 I g ' .J . . 'f' 1 . ,xF C-64. , 0 o n u r 'w 4 ' . 1 l I .V A . 4 :Q - 4' 'gfrfw' A s.. f- 'J .' I ' . u:I - 9- .. g -g.' - ' . I A V- ' 'Nj ,- 'fy , -'H' M .v L.. .,..-ff' 'V I 1 V 4 .H f- ,a ,ug Q., War We , ., ' ,grins-l ' ' . . A .L tv . , .T ia ,T :qvj-lu' ' 1. ,, f' 7.561 QQ?-f ' 'ff ,N A 1 , V vf ,fig ' A. '- .'- 's. H ,t 'nl --52-. - l 235 ' if--T 1 4. s. Y Hvy'.f v nh' 5 lf ..'.' ' A ' 5 ,jiuf ' A -, L xf 5l K I '. r -' . , N N . gl .-W 1 , I 1 I-.5 1 5 ,, All v! ' .lr . ' ,V--U .I . Q . - -:: v',v- , 's .A' ' . 'r,'n ff ' I 0 . , 'I' . gif umm s -5 Q 'f -1'- 'I v I ' T . ln. .UQ-1.L,xr,'3ro.U,kr s ' 21'-jfhil , AHS... , ' -za I . . ' Lf . W pw . N H. hu 1 n.fV'YIiA . I. I ' Av' -, s W xi, 4 a ltappa Sigma fFounded at University of Virginia, 1867, COLORS: Scarlet. Xvhite and Emerald Green Zeta-University of Virginia Qmega-University of the South Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Chi-Lake Forest University Lambda-University of Tennessee Kappa-Vanderbilt University Alpha Beta-Mercer University Alpha Alpha-University of Maryland Mufwashington and Lee University Eta Prime-Trinity College Beta-University of Alabama Upsilon-Hampden-Sidney College Tau-University of Texas Chi-Purdue University Psi-University of Maine lata-Southwestern University CammafLouisiana State University Bela ThclasUniversity of Indiana Theta-Cumberland University Pi-Swarthmore College Eta-Randolph-Macon College Sigmagrlnulane University Nu-William and Mary College Xi-University of Arkansas Delta-Davidson College Alpha Camma-University of Illinois Alpha Della-Pennsylvania State College Alpha Efpsilonfllniversity of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan Alpha Eta-George Washington University Alpha Alpha KappaiCornell University Lambda!-University of Vermont Alpha Mu-University of North Carolina Alpha Pi-Wabash College Alpha Rho-Bowdoin College Alpha Alpha Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University Tau-Georgia School of Technology Upsilon-Millsaps College ACTIVE. CHAPTERS Alpha Phi-Bucknell University Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska Alpha Omega-William Jewell College Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Bela Beta Bela Bela Beta Alpha-Brown University Bela-Richmond College Camma-University of Missouri Delta-Washington and jefferson College Epsilon-University of Wisconsin Zeta-Leland Stanford. -lr.. University Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Iota-Lehigh University Kappa-New Hampshire College Lambda-University of Georgia Mu-University of Minnesota Nu-University of Kentucky Xi+University of California Omicron-University of Denver Pi-Dickinson College Sigma-Washington University, Missouri Rho-University of Iowa Tau-Baker University Upsilan-North Carolina A. 81 M. College Phi-Case School of Applied Science Chi-Missouri School of Mines Psi-University of Washington Omega-Colorado College Camma Alpha-University of Oregon Camma Beta-University of Chicago Comma Camma-Colorado School of Mines Gamma Della-Massachusetts State College Comma Zeta-New York University Camma Epsilon-Dartmouth College Camma Elavldarvard University Comma Theta-University of Idaho Camma lola-Syracuse University Comma Kappa-University of Oklahoma Camma Lambda-Iowa State College Camma Nu!-Washington State College Cdnlma IVULWBSIIIJUTU College Camma Xi-Denison University 119 Hpailun Ollgaptvr nf Kappa Sigma fm1 Fzi, fE.slab1Is11ec1 18831 FRATRES IN URBE REV. XV. j. KING GEO. RICHARDSON FRATRES IN COLLEC-IO GEORGE THOMAS BASIQERVILL, 1912 WILLIAM BAIRD MCILWAINE. 1912 CHAS. BASKERVILL SAUNDERS, 1912 ALLISON GARNETT THOMPSON. 1912 BENIAMIN BRISCOE WHITE, 1912 CHARLES H. B. RAND, 1913 WILLIAM WITHERS ARBUCKLE. 1914 MORELL SYDNOR CLARKE, 1914 CAROLL DEWITT MCCLUNC, 1914 EDWIN E. OWEN, 1914 ERNEST TRICE THOMPSON, 1914 WVILLIAM TELL OPPENHEIMER. 191-1 BRANCH PEGRAM EPES, 1915 SAMUEL SAYERS HOGE, 1915 Twentieth Biennial Grand Conclave to be 1'Ie1d at Louisville. Ky.. July 12 lo 14, 1912. 120 A' all , , 4724. h I ,.. A Ha! , r 5 . J.. v :FSL wo '4 J. . s we f 1,-'fp Q Q , V ' U OJ ..s 0 7-' . 3 v O 'L' 1 4u - 24- -:. iff L I . N n 0 if TFKA H xi 6 NA. U 2 a V 9 f l T J , ' fT-'SQ-lyxtigfyggg yn-fwfr 5 -f. um r 2 4' +' .Q -'.A ' f 4 -4 ' - . 11- ,,' .ffm .L , .. .. v ltyr . . -131 p Q -xr .I QQ' L gn 1 D I O X S 9 r f. I - . r K .I u'.'. 'I Q'-,Q 4. aa .'4. n I I 'r r Ov' ' I 5 . p ,-'g .A HV. i-. ,. -..I 5. ',r.. 9.7 7 ,r - - l o 'Q l A Q ' - - 9'-v n 4 .I '.- . .fa 1tf x .. v - .P u v gl :OSA ' , I , ' if 1 ' 2 - 4 0 K' 1' . Q, A . -TG , v A . sf, i, ' I I, 0, -4, Url' ., , .v qxafzf J N n '.' me . . s- .W -Q- ,yr Q Aw. U! Iii liappa Alpha rg-1 rp fFounded at University of Virginia, 18681 COLORS: Garnet and Ciolcl ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha-University of Virginia Bela-Davidson College Camma-William and Mary College Della-Southern University Zeta-University of Tennessee Eta-Tulane University Theta-Southwestern Presbyterian University Iota-Hampden-Sidney College Kappa-Transylvania University Omicron-Richmond College Pi-Washington and Lee University Tau-University of North Carolina Upsilon-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi-North Georgia Agricultural College Omega-State University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha AlphaMTrinity College Camma-Louisiana State University Della-Georgia School of Technology Epsilanilxlorth Carolina A. 81 Nl. College Zela-University of Arkansas Eta-University of State of Florida lola-Millsaps College Kappa-Missouri School of Mines Lambda--Georgetown College MuiUniversity of Georgia Nu-University of Missouri Xi-University of Cincinnati Omicron-Southwestern University Pi-Howard College 123 Elnta Qlhaptvr nf Hi Kappa Alpha DAT PLT fllslablished I885j FRATRES IN URBE. P. TULANE ATKINSON GEORGE L. W FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. WALLACE BLANTON, I9I2 THOMAS T. ATKINSON, I9l2 DARIUS ToDD WOOL. I9l3 CHARLES MARTIN WALKER, l9I3 JOHN EDWARD STAEHLIN, l9I3 DONALD L. CDRKE, l9I3 KIRKLAND RUFFIN SAUNDERS. I9I3 TEMPLE C. PAINTER, I9l5 WILLIAM HENRY RIDcwELL. l9I5 ALFRED BRowNLEI' HoDc.Es, l9I5 DAVID C. LAUCI-IRoN. I9I5 WILLIAM HENRY' WYSOR, l9l5 124 ALKER Alpha Eau Qlhuptrr nf liappa Alpha ,gp rin CHAPTER ROLL GEORGE AUSTIN BYRNE, l9l3 BASIL BRADBURY JONES, I9l-I ABRAM XXENABLE LAWSON, I9l5 -IOHN HLYNTER MCCLINTIC, I9lZ SELDON SPEZZARD MCNEER, l9I5 CHARLES GIVENER PETERS, I9I5 RICHARD JONES REID, I9I5 HARRX' APPLETON RICE. l9I5 WILLIAM ROGERS VAUGHAN, I9I4 CHARLES KEESEE WILLIS, I9I5 FRATRES IN URBE E. SCOTT MARTIN R. H. PAULETT 126 Q - V -cel 4'f?. -- 104' 1 A ' 4- v 'IO f- ug-,,- .1 . S,-, - S - 4244 7. -qv.- l -'-14 ,- 'A-.nw . , . -a,-4- -..Y , . . . ,, . Y ,,...a..,, ,., ..... . ,,. , Q, GH... ..- ..Jv-T31 53.-4 . '-'K' f ff. . , I 'fe ,, 'Q-',! 'l- 5' ,- f',1 4- oX,. QA' ' at . , -Q ,,., 5 . -. v:,.A 'f'q .'F ' P. 'A V' Q . ' '. ' '- 0 .. -' scq., N .V T..- ' . .. . f -- .-.ff - Q.. -2- ms-.. , - - . . ,..v..-.-x. 1- .V W,-, 10- :.,','7,x ii, s gr, .in . , g-r:.,..s-wtf: 3 T-E. N kpi :vv'-I .Ae 0 0 I . ' gf 3-5: ,D -H nk L v li ., if 'IJ 1 ., -,Q . - .. ' A 1, D' 1-H YR 'M' 'O 1 I. 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Brita Brita 'ln' 'WP fFounded 19llJ FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. C. WINSTON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. P. HAzl.Ec.RovE, l9IZ W. Russzu., I9l-4 j. C. E. CLARKE. I9IZ A. M. LAREW. l9l2 M. LAWSON, l9l5 A. E. CLOYD. I9I5 D. BEDINGER, l9I3 G. H. PAYNE, l9I3 S. j. C. Moons. IQI4 128 j. R. BRIDGES, I9l5 H. L. COLLEY, I9I5 M. MCFERRAN, I9l5 E. WARWICK, I9I5 F. GRAHAM. 1912 MCC-AVACK, l9l3 G. E. GWINN, I9I3 A. KOLSTAD, l9l5 R. C. j. P. AA . X.. Y 0 . w.,.'- .. ' , A ' fn N lc f I 3 u H 3 U x 1- 1+ 5 . ' LJ' aft fe O11 -ML ' ' Ref! f 4 ' V - .. ,o L' 1 .V 'Iva' Y , I . s 51 U X 'Qi 'O x l'. .? 5 -A .' X' I -my , .1 33 , '- O - o-V 1 rl. 9 1 gfflr .,- f .,,-,,- 0 -rf T x 'I , I 9 ' . ' -77 '7 V .4 u pi, -tn. - 1: '.. ' ' LQ V -Y. . :div - 4 Y , u , ig, - ,,, .. ' .,,1.' 3 . Q., .Av lg,-. t 'S K luv: ,N Al nf ' -on 'V .' 2-. :V '1'?..','Y 1 'J A--tturiaj ' tug-t x ul -y WVIL Ci? Q I? , f-75 P, . if 'A ' - -f. V '- 23 xx : 'lqbsg ' ,' . -' I' Ll ' .' :. '. 1- 135 ' J. A H V, QT' 2' vqk 'IW' ' , mg I ' -r.f'.- 'f j , . , as .. . . .to n .4.A .', a ' r' awp U . .Mp ,' . . rl .' - Q.. 3... . V It-. ll -, Q- . -- ju... ,D 'Fx ff' .Ir I 7 -1 Lula ' . ' -'fi 'D iv? ' ' ' lfxgc-dim-memlrxiffz - juvabli' W , N M T C W W xr' ffm C! 'i1f +, , EL i Y Vggggmkqwfii vwaQ4UM Q5gw 5. ,A CD6 ' W Q VN-2 f I Nm, . fy J w c X X ly W X' W K y I ? M Wg Wm If I ' WW H1 1 f ' i J W 411 01111115 anh 0B1'QZIIliZEI1iU1I5 if .e-P. -y.,-- 1 3 ha 4 4 i SPO .' 17 f . -PWA: , 5 L E MISS HELEN JACKSON, IZATIONS NSOR FOR CLU B5 AND ORGAN R. X7AUClIAN XV. BLANTON V. I Awsox H. RIIJCNRVEII G. BLIc'u,xN,xrw B. CARRINCTON 2 NV. H. FREY G. W. joxzs D. T. XVOOL D. L. Comes R. j. Ram D, T. XVOOL XV. H. FREY B. B. WHITE j. H. MLCxI,lNllL P. T. Arxlxsox F, H. MOORL M MEMBERS X4- Env ff?-y If :J , Il 1. X K Q W '. l E., W' , T!! ll . 1 f 'A ' :T I X , 1 x N 'C OO wx 00+ 134 D P X GOATS X-. 3 oo -1-oo X00 WooL I-Ionczs CARRINGTON, A. SAUNDERS, C. B. SAUNDERS, K. R. FITZGERALD CHRISTIAN OPP!-:NHEIMBR B. Evita 135 DoN NAN LEWIS A'rK1NsoN Fmav Rmcwzu. Ram LAWSON Smxiur V W!7'!7'E' CZllY7'fC , -2' LTEVSQW- . .- 5 QA Q . I D A L .5 55:4 T' T ' 5 , 1, ,X ' 1. -1: . 'if' e Q ,., f 1 Hi., Ks an V . J - , X , ,l f' , X xs 23, I .. ,K ' 4' l I if - ' XX ,V . U lg.. X Q, S, ,X ,ff 'L fi f - ' '. Leaf , A 1 1 Af ee! ' ' I. A ...wie ,-- fl., 4 ,zffidfxu Glalnnvt l9l l-I2 B. WHITE. .. ....... .......... P resiclenl . C. BOWLING. .,.,.,.... Vice-President L. CORKE .... ....,..,.....,.., S ecretary F. GRAHAM. . ..........,.,..... Treasurer T. THOMPSON ...,..........,,,.,.,.,. ..... R eacling Room Manager CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES P. PROFFITT.. ....................... ..... D evolional B. ORR ....... ..... B ible Study H. MOORE. . . ,.......... ..... M isslonary H. MOORE. . . ....... .,...................., R ecephgn F. GRAHAM.. ........... .... F all Campaign and Membershxp l9l2-I3 T. THOMPSON. j. MCILWAINE ..,, F. HAMNER. . W. GARRETT ..... B. ORR ..,.,. HN C. Moons. . C. BowLlNc. H. Moons. , . P. PROFFIT1' ...... T. THOMPSON ,... CHAIRMEN or COMMITTEES 137 ..........Presldenl .....X'!lCE-PfE5ldCDl ...............Secrelary .......,.....,..Treasurer .,, . .Reading Room Manager .,...Devohonal . . . . .Bible Sludy . .,....., . . . . , ..... Missionary ......,.........,.......RecepIlon .Fall Campaign ancl Memberslup j. B. ORR H. GARRETT MORELL CLARKE F. H. MOORE T. F. HAMNER F. C. THOMAS W. H. WYSOR D. C. LAUGHON V. MOORE j. R. BRIDGES, JR. M. MCFERRAN C. C. LEWIS, Ill M. N. FITZGLRALD F. W. PAYNE T. C. PAINTER G. F. CAMPBELL M. SIMPSON 1. E. BRYAN W. R. VAUCHAN W. T. OPPENHEIMER S. S. MCNEER M. LAWSON j. H. MCCLINTIC C. G. PETERS C. D. MCCLUNG H. H. MCVEY, -I C. B. ROBERTSON W. B. MCILWAINE. III CI. T. BASIQERVILL C. H. B. RAND R. j. REID j. P. PROFFITT G. H. RECTOR H. A. RICE j. R. EDMUNDS T. M. MINOR HH. 01. A. l 38 C. F. GRAHAM C. E. CLARKE A. M. LAREW A. R. GUTHRBE A. E. CLOYD S. 5. HOOE, JR. JNO. C. MOORE j. C. GUTHRIE D. T. WOOL K. R. SAUNDERS R. F. GUTHRIE D. C. AMICK A. B. HGDGES A. G. THOMPSON JAS. C. MOORE W. W. ARBUCKLE E. T. THOMPSON A. V. LAWSON C. K. WILLIS, JR. A. B. CARRINGTON JR H. G. BUCHANAN, JR W. T. BUCHANAN R. WINILLER H. E. WHALEY P. O. WORTHINCTON T. j. MCILWAINE E. E. GWEN C. L. HAMLETT C. H. LUEBEERT W. C. BROWN H. F. DONNALLX' W. H. FREY F. G. CHRISTIAN M. C. BOWLING A. S. WARINNER F. F. RENNIE, jk. C. E. CLARKL .. F. H. MOORE ,..... T. j. IVICILWAIN E ,.... T. T. C. E. F. H. jouw ATKINSON CLARKE Mooxz Fxnxvs X. i Stuhruta' Qlnuuril OFFICERS . ,..,......, Presldenl ............XYlCE-PTCSld?Uf ..Secrs-lary and Treasuuer MEMBERS G. F. CAMPBELL T. j. Mrlumlxs XY. H. FRU IQ. T. Txmwfrox j. P. PHOFHTT M. S. Bowuxc. B. S. OLIVER XVASH. lAMBl1RT 139 Hniun illitvrarg Svnririg PAT 11:9 MOTTO: Mc .socrum summis adjangerc rebus OFFICERS H MOORE ..,......... ..,.......... ,.... F i nal Senior Presudenl M B COULLING. JR ,.,. ..... F inal Senior Orator SAQEOTJL ....... . .,.., ju-nor Oralor MEMBERS j. B. ORR C. G. PETERS F. H. MOORE H. H. IVICXIEY, ja. H. GARRETT j. MCGAVACK T. F. HAMNER jAs. C. Moons J. R. BRIDGES. JR C. B. ROBERTSON G. F. CAMPBELL G. T. BASKERVILL j. R. EDMUNDS E. T. THOMPSON G. H. PAYNE R. 1. REID JNO. C. MOORE R. WINKLER D. T. Wool. P. O. WoR'rHlNc.ToN W. H. RIDCWELL S. M. B. COULLING, JR R. F. GUTHRIE W T. OPPENHEIMER D. C. AMICK W W. ARBUCKLE A. B. HODGES A. S. XXIARINNER S. S. MCNEER F. F. RENNIE. ja. A. G. THOMPSON H. F. DONNALLT G. A. BYRNE J. H. MCCLINTIC P. L. HAMl.ETT 140 lglyilmlilgrnpir Eitvrarg Surivig Y 9 n- -r MOTTO: f-Tulle supcre OFFICERS E.. CLARKE ..,... ........,... ,... F 1 nal Senior President P. HAZLEGROVE... ,... Final Senior Oralor M' WALKER ', . ., ..,,.. junxor Oralors L. Rl-IOADES Q MEMBERS VV. H. WVYSOR D. C. LAUGI-xox V. Mooaz C. C. Lzwxs, lll T. C. PAINTER B. P. EPES M. SIMPSON C. F. GRAHAM C. E. CLARKE A. M. LAREW E. L. Rl-loADEs C. E.. CWINN VV. T. RYBURN A. W. FONTAINE 141 A. R. GUTHRIE A. E. CLOYD j. C. GUTHRIE M. LAWSON M. B. MCILWAINE, Ill T. T. ATKINSON T. j. MCILWAINE E. E. OWEN W. P. HAzl.EcRovE R. H. BARKSDALE C. M. WALKER M. C. BowL1Nc. D. L. Comes Uhr iixnpirr nf Zffirzt lgzwzagv lm, f:R1 HIS Royal Highness NMAC MCCLINTIC.. ...... ...... E. mperor Her Most Gracious Majesly MACi' McVEr ..... ........ E. mpress HLSREY IVlULE THOMPSON ...... ......... . ..Prime Minister HEINIE LEUBBERT ...... .... R oyal Financier GEORGE BYRNE ........... .... L Ord High Priest ERNEST THOMPSON l FRANK RENNIE . WIITHERS ARBUCKLE l XVARINNER .......... ..... WILHIMENIA VAUOHAN. . .. MCHRISTINEU CHRISTIAN. . .. LAM-DU-CARRINCTON .... MAC MCCLLINC. .... . FIDDLLfIvI FREY. . .. BILL MCNEER. .. B. B. JONES. .. B, S. OLIVER .... HSTOKESH BROWN .... UNCLE JOHN.. .... BEULAHH PETERs. .. DICK REID ........... TWILLIEU MCILWAINE. .... HSKINNERH LAWSON. . .. UTUBBYH ATKINSON.. GEORGE joNEs ..... Ambassador lo Chin 142 .. .. ... ......... .Counselors Governor of the Eastern Provinces .Overseer of the Royal Wardrobe .....Keeper of the Royal Parlor a and Keeper of the Royal Cues. ................Cour! Physician .. . .Court Physician . . . , . . .Court Musician . . . . . . . . .Royal Haberdasher .............Royal Carpenter . . . . .Keeper of lhe Royal Stables . . . . . . . .Royal Chamber Maid ....,...................SculliOn .. .Ambassador from Lacy House .Ambassador from Graham House . .Ambassador from Addie House . . . . . . . .Ambassador from Maples . . . . .Ambassador from Grotlo sf I 1 f rf! ' ' jug 6 , V -'Q K l , x ' and 0 i -I f I I . 'xx R 9 v I ,K Q 460. - - 3' S! The FX QQ A 'Q' ' -s O ii! wk 61 mv - -2553? ' -!L- L ' ' m n ug NNN 4 I KL J I . 1 x Y Y f QI 1 IYUIHLLLUQH lmlhlllllllllll g Q Z H EFTR lk- is-::gai.5af1gE' f k 5,2 . llf y,n77P.a I LA , Uhr livpuhlir nf Svvrnnh Igaaaagv COLONEL.. CLARKE LOUISE.. RHOADES... HSOCRATES MCGEEHEE CAP GWINN. . . .. CUTIE PAYNE. DR. BAGBY. .. PLUTOU AMICK. 9 9 M CLOYD CLOYD ....,. ...,.., ULITTLEN C-uTHR1E USMILING BOB GUTHRIE Ross GUTHRIE RlNK'. HODGES, .. Bic MOORE. BILLY., RlDGW'ELL TODD WOOL, , I' --.. . x 143 L QU U PfC5ldEnl Vice-President ...,..,..Secrelary of War ..,.,,Caplain of the Forces .. ............,....... Governor ,...,His Majesty of the Lower Regioni .......,...,............Candy Kid ......Three of a kind ffarmersj , . ...... YS. ones l'OW 'l M J B ...4..l-Xjolly g dfll 00 CO Ladies' Man ....,'I-he The Moralmsl W , 47 'wir 'IPI' Ry I1 III I TJQZZ, i i THEY SLEPT ANYWHERE LAST' x wlpr Qlrntrul .Al1IP1'f1'ZI1I mPlI1'l11I1ilJlIi515 fx!! THOSE ATTEMPTING ORDER UPREACHERN PROFFITT ,.... ...........,.....,...........,..,. .,.,..., P r esident DlsMAL RECTOR ......A ......... X flee-President BULL FROG CAMPBELLN, ....,,.. Cmcial Librarlan T. M. MINOR ,......... . .,,..,,.., ,..AdvI5or of lhe Preslde'nI SUBJECTS 'ACOLINTRV' BOAZ .,.. ,......,.,.. .........,.., j u sl Hit Town LEMON COLLEY .... ..,.,... C hnef of Ananias Club DAcO KOLSTAD. ., ...., A close second lo HLEMONN HROBBIEN PAIR ,..,.. ............... S late Musician UPORCLIPINEN RICE .... .. ................ ..A...,.... S porl HPEACHESH Rossmu ..... . .,,.........,........,...... The Prodigal HFATTYU RYBURN ,.,..,,. ... COme, do lhe Xwashinglon Waddle with men ND. D, SIMPSON ....,.... ......,..................... S Ome Exhorler W'11.LmM JENNINGSN BRYAN .., ., ......,.......,. ,.,..,... H Opeful 1-14 a ,V X, 4- -,I - , ff x . arf Cl IE I ,Q r' LZ I.. sf, Q jk iv W C1 v -- I I AA , I s ,I-fi, ix. 1' ii lx ' XJ . l ' x I 1 Vx Nil ' l iiffl ' . l I ,br Niall, l , I V pa 'I LXN ,l. 'll ' 'U .N lg' ff- if- .,y RY? Lrl- .. WAT ,X . 1 V AH- , It ,I lx .N L A. 7 X . Li' Q D 1 I' I y :FE Q ,ix Ltimghnm nf 1Hnu1'tl1 Hanzagr 9:1 fm, CAM LEWIS-King Louis, lll ....... ... l.,oolc out below FRANCESU PAYNE-Queen Frances l .,.. .......... ' 'HeyACaml FRANCIS MOORE-Prime Minister .... ..,, ' 'Get to worlc. Charlie Toucan LAUGI-IRON-High Priest ,,,. ...... ' 'Yea. verilyg FOX GRAHAM-Heacl Leech ....... ..... Let it be SLI-ZW BARKSDALEfRoyal Herald .... ...,........,. ' ljuclas' Priest lVlONK BRIDGES-Chief Chef ,...., .,..,... L 'Letis go to breakfast BITZERH EPES-jester ........... ,... ' 'CSANDERSJ let's go to town FoxY FITZGERALD-Chief Courtier ........................................ On Mobile Bay- SKIN RABBIT HAMNER-Director of the Physical Department .... What do you lcnow alaout Math? KID LAWSON-Overseer of the Royal Estates ..........,,, .,,..........,... ' 'Aw Thomas! MAC MCFERRAN-Court Fool ............ . VI:NABI.I1 Moons--Royal Page ......., .. J. B. ORR-Director of Royal Laundry, . .. TEMP PAINTER-Distributor of Fruit .... . -IACKH Russiiu.-Tonsorial Artist ..... , C. B. SANDERS-Musician ......... . lil!-QNRYH DONNALLY-Guardian .... . PATCHN WARWICK-Student ........ . UNCLE JOHN EVANS--Lover of Music. , .... . , . Oh, my goodness, .lack ..... Say. got any eats? . . . . . . . . . . . Sixteen cents, please ............... Apples all gone, boys . . . .ml-hese Freshmen will ruin me yet ...,..... Fourth is too noisy for me ... Come on. Cam, letis go upstairs ,nlive lost my hair through study ... l'll play you one more piece 145 C. C. Lrlwls. Ill... F. H. Moons. .. A. DONNAN. F. XV. PAYNF C. C. Lawns. Ill MORELL CLARK5 F. H. Moons F. W. PAYN1: M. N. FlTzc.L1RA1.D B. P. EPES D. T. XVOOI. XV. H. Rlocwzu. ,X 'J ,Nf 'u 90 .I C6r1'111z111 Glluh K. R. SAUNDERS A. B. Hoocss J. H. MCCLINTIC W. R. XJAUGHAN H. F. DONNALLY C. A. BYRNE j. E. STACHUN C. K. VVILUS. jR. OFFICERS MEMBERS P. L. HAMLETT C. C.. PETERS S. S. MCNEER VV. B. MclLw,uN C.. T. BASKERYILL R. J. Run G. VV. joxns, jk. A. DONNAN LI .OSL . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Manager . . . . .Leader R. WINKLER P. O. WORTHINCTON S. M. M. COULLINC.. JR. T. T. ATKINSON W. H. FREY, jk. B. B. jowas D. L. Comes R. F. RUAN C. B. Sfauxomzs C. K. VVILLIS, JR. 1-16 F I N g 53 A 'llgfiwng f W Xxx I T T ' kk , f . f'5?H ,X Mikflv .' R 'vii 1 ,.- lf- f I ix WYXQFXT 11 my 1. f.. . 1 ,. .WV 'W ' M E NV , 3 m .T 'QM X 1 Tk R wJ 'N T 1' :Q ' X TX. lhlv Tm 3 T 5 ' Q Hx' w X I ' ' T T fy wi l..4wy,aU .,,,.:. 7 za If If X I m ix ' T '7T ' . ' 'N XX N , 1 TZKMT .J j -P :T A 'iii Glnmitg Glluh 'uk' 'iv MORELL CLARKE G. T. BASKERVILL C. C. LEWIS, Ill R. j. REID F. W. PAYNE A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. D. T. Wool. P. O. NORTHINGTON W. H. Rlocwsu. S. M. B. CouLL1Nc, JR A. B. Honcss T. T. ATKINSON j. H. MCCLINTIC W. H. FREY, JR. W. R. VAUGHAN H. F. DONNALLY C. G. PETERS B. B. jowns S. S. MCNEER G. A. BYRNE W. B. MCILWAINE, Ill R. F. RUAN P. L. HAMLETT C. B. SAUNDERS 147 -1 l 4232 C51 l I ffL4'Z, i 1 fy , K lll w , QI .X 1 V 3 E 32,5 , l ,l l ll I l l 2 ' A Mu lll f f E if C llvlg H11 lllllvl l X 193 Z K fg!, ,'f-I .41 x -X y i .M ll : EZXHWZ ' W fl ' J V 2 zff l ff ll Z 1 Qlfl A --5f229.1fZ54.-gf- 1' -J Z f Q 4 , , - 716672 i igfi-1-111-'I - Ag a E M' 45.225 MOTTOZ Climb, lhoug j. H. IVICCLINTIC, D. L. CORKE ,... E. T. THOMPSON C. C. Lnwls, lll F. W. PAYNE H. A. Rxcz G. E. GWINN R. F. GUTHRIE 133251 Hilllilliil Glluh lx the roclcs be rugged. SONG: COLORS: Olcl Gold and Blue OFFICERS R. WINKLER .,.. ,........ ..... MEMBERS D. C. Arvuck S. S. MCNEER H. F. DONNALLY C.. A. BYRNE A. C. THOMP.0N E C 1-18 THOMPSON lVlcCLxNT1c PETERS IVICCLUNG B. RAND The West Virginia Hills ... ..... . .Preslclenl . . . . . . . . . . .Vice-Preslclent Secretary and Treasurer ................Cl1aplain R. W1NxLER VV. W. .ARBUCKLE D. L. Cofucr. j. E. STAEHLIN MOTTO: By ou f-X' , if-XR 1E . A . C E fl: 7 i ff!! K ' Q.. .9 1259! gb f B i A N C .4 Tiff j ff? fi . , -V-,lf nf, 1 fi ,EF Kj F -A 0 5 ' f f 0 I, A Z ,yy 74 F ':-- f Q 1 X M 1 f X ' f E so 7, X f 4 YQE S'n11tl3u1P5i Hirgiuia Qlluh r own efforts we hope to rise COLORS: Pale Green and Homssxck Blue OCCUPATION! Any old lhing OFFICERS A. M. LAREW, .. C, F. GRAHAM. T. C. PAINTER. T. F. HAMNER W. H. Wvsoa D. C. LAUGHON T. C. PAINTER C. F. GRAHAM MEMBERS A. M. LAREW C. IVI. WALKER A. W. FONTAINE E. L. RHOADES A. R. GUTHRIE C. Rossmu 129 . . . ....... .lDI'9SlClf'l ll .. .......... Vice-President S3Cl CT3I'y and TFCBSUYFF A. E. CLOYD S. S. Hoes. JR. j. C. C-UTI-IRIE M. LAWSON C. B. ROBERTSON Wi . Yffu. w 1 N 1: ,CYYBPX r N, . 1 v f . !IfI34 , . ,X .E-, ,rw--XE 4 - 0,17 - fl Q1 4 V, , if fx L-4 A A Y a ' KE, L -Q, - X-f f u:- ? -' -' ' .HICZ A E may-1,24 4 .2 J' ' 1 '21, '-'hi-:EL ,I , I-Aff A rf Aa.-114. ,f -...-f:.,,---E - . 7 af inf' 'fiI:F7fZ1-n?f:'!vz:'L?.1!:5 ' fffz' J E1 -:LT 5'-:B 5i:5 I-y' . ..:::' -fff , ' . ...-gszfiiiirg fzllfiija '- ir: - F!:::r:M, 3, 5515! lt: -g!-Zs...- '-svffgggf f-E' ' .sm E. . li?-y Wm- MN1f3, : 3:f: f,,f -M . . ,, . ,, , .. A Y . . El AM' sas .. f ' 'EEA 3 5. .-R 'iggff A M. 555 ,fre A U '?F:ffi:2':' ' .1-4:.1'7:.1 H EEE A X 'g ms W L ' f:3251g?jiQ??jiEi!I L-, 5:: ' ' e ' ' f- I.2:1:i4:z::::i1gy42 k - f .14- .4121 .L+ 77 -Nfff 'pmt' -2171? Y '- K A --. MOTTO: Gel there C. E. CLARKE. .. H. E. XVHALEY. ..,. A. B. CARRINGTON.. MORELL CLARKE HUNTER GARRETT C. F. CAMPBELL j. R. EDMUNDS XV. R. XZXUGHAN Snutlmihr Hirgirzia Qlluh f'1 f,', 'F 'f- COLORS: Green and Greener OCCUPATION: Eating and sleeping OFFICERS . . . ...,... President .. . . . . . . . . ,Vice-President . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS A. V. LAWSON E. E. OWEN R. F. RUAN XX . P. HAZLECROVE R. j. REID S. D. BEDINGER A. B. CARRINCTON, ja. j. C. BROWN H. E. WHALEY' 150 f 0 4 , f Z .5 C9 C9 el o axw 'IKIFIIIIIUIIH Qlluh Governor ,.,.. ....,...................,..... .... . -X LEXANDER Doxmxx Lieur. Governor... .,... H. XX , Bmxrox Secretary of Stale. .. ..,.., H. H. NICYEX Speaker of the House.. ...... K. R. SALNDER. Prime Mxnrsler ...... .......... F . H. MOORE Treasurer ......... Liquor Commissioner. Theatrical Commnssioner Religious Conlnfissloner .,.. Commlllee on Pool Tables. , . Slale Corporallon Commissioners Board of Heallfm Commissioners ..,..VU. T. OPPENHEIMER .....XX'. T. CARRINGTON .....lVl. N. Flrzczmrn .. ....... F. C, CHRlsTmx H.LL'EBBERT r XY. 'IQ ,un H. G. BuLi1Ax,xN BROS. H 74 C. K. VV1LLls y j. S. XXV,-XRINNER ,..lF.G.RENNlE 151 C. C. Lawns lll. j. E. STAEHLIN. E. T. THOMPSON C. F. A E. C. F T 1 ft .W iff? . 1 0 .XJ ,X N ll U -4' f , - w llylf' I 1 W lp' Q , TM T SEI? l as ' Qing Gutg 0111111 fclxarleston, W. Va., f'1 f'1 'F 'T MOTTO: Sludy a little when you l'1aven't got anything else lo do OFFICERS . .,,,...,...,. . . ,..,..,... Presxdenl ..........Vice-President ...Secretary andTreasurer MEMBERS C, LEWIS Ill VV. PAYNE G. THOMPSON T. THOMPSON H. B. RAND 152 R. NVINKLER H. F. DONNALLY G. A. BYRNE D. L. Comes j. E. STAEHLIN cf. T 2?-.S x 11- i - 1 I f ff-XX 15-Q xt, iw MVN N H s 5 M1 P. NN I X 'Xi LX JN BIIIIIIIDDIP Glluh MOTTO: Dxnwiddee Forever CRL'B: Peanut OFFICERS T. NTCTLWAINE .,.......,. . Presldenl OHN R, JONES. . ..X1ce-Presxdenl T. T. Arlcrxso Facrorun MEMBERS B. P. EPES T. j. MCILW,-.11 5 NV. B. TVICILWAINE III XV. H. FREY T. T. .ATKINSON j. R. jowzs 153 JF L LL- L X Q S L JE, Q E Ev'-A-1 L fx M41 5 F E AQ. 1 X E iw - .W if 1 M Y, 'XV 1 L V - Y 1 W, -- , J'jki? ,JE X' ax f 1 ' 'J' C1393 x F Aiaflf QX' X' R 'wif lj! - if 1' -f V ,f ,ff ,-N-gg 5 L 1 ,H ' ' ' X F L ff , g,'fi'f'AE'Q,f Ac ir. LK- f L E Lfz , -QQ ' - V E fi- g, lf go X Q E L!! LT, 1,55-1-:AZN K R XXX' ,X if, D' f 1 QJLE 2 4if:2'1ffT3 'K ' A Y X ' u 44 N ' '-n X' FF Q F: 10727 X Cmwx E fo fb A E .4 W9 X5 j Lf' r W X, D f' lf N1 x -it , ,-,L WMU ,if-,2 K V L I ' 'Lfswvx P55 X ' Y XX Y Y ,YY-SJ rf, . ,sir -X tx Eihmnatvr Glluh rl? 0:0 MOTTO: Eat. drink and be merry, for lo-morrow you may drown COLORS: SEB'gl'CCn and sky-blue STANDARD FLOWER! Sea-weed FAVORITE FOOD: nspotn FAVORITE RESORT: The beach of Ocean View OFFICERS Chief Lookout ..A....... ,........... ..., ' ' RlNK HODCES Parroller of the Beach .... ,.. BlLLx ' RIDGWELL Assisi- ef ....,,....,.. ...... ' 'TODDH WOOL MEMBERS ALFRED BROWNLEY HoDc.Es WILLIAM HENRE' RIDGWELL DARLUS TODD WOOL 154 MOTTO: Love, or A. M. LAREXV. .. bl. MCC-AvAcR .... G. T. BASKLRVILL R. H. BARRSDALE. J H. C. BAOBY. .. H. G. BUCHANAN. ja. M. S. CLARKE F. H. MOORE F. C. THOMAS D. C. LAUGHON C. C. LEWIS lll F. XV. PAYNE M. N. FITZGERALD j. R. EDMUNDS H. .-X. RICE get O 41 Q. 7. I X Wx.: ,y 4 MDE ,II f Lll. T. C. C. Glalirn CC .1 1 . T X DH L Glluh OFFICERS MEMBERS M. MINOR F. GRAHAM E. CLARKE A. M. LAREXV A. E. CLOYD S. XY S. C. M. S. Hocz, JR. '. H. RIDQWELL S. MCNEER Rossuu l AWSON 155 A. CI. THOMPSON j. H. MCCLINTIC XV. R. VALIOHAN C. CI. PETERS C. B. ROBERTSON ,K fl Xi Roses NV. B. MCll.WAINPQ Ill C. T. BASKERVILI. C. H. B. RAND A. V. LAWSON R. j. REID followed by the Blues . . . .Chef l-0Vef .....Cl'1Ief Bore Lemon Recipmnl .Latest Proselyle Second Proselyle E, OWEN T. BL'CHANAx P. HAZLEGROX'E H. BARIQSDALE F. RENNIE. JR. F. RLIAR j. C. BROWN XY' H. XKVXSOR H. LUEBBERT I fjff f ' L-11. I! fs' A 43- . . fx-f f f ifliltmnglllata 3-X, 1 - ff' 5' 17 4, ' fvvoman Haters, f -1 - A' fi '- mg Q ' , 'Irina' L Tr!!! X J' I 4 4 MOTTO: Love Isn'I worth hl In -nh Wt X i COLORS: Gold and Sul I Ks., ' A 4 Ig . 'X XXV OFFICERS 4 'I 4? B. B. XYVIIITE. ...,.. ,..,... . .. 4' j. R. joxss. .... . L. RHOA ........ Secrelary d T MEMBERS - I 65 fy! R. E. WARWICK R. H. P 7 E. D. BQLIRZ I M. SIMPSON ff A. M. L f, ' C. I3. E. L. R s Z A, E. Clflm f P. L. HAMLETT f I - . C. IvI g 5: 3 jAs. C. Moons 1' R. XWINKLER 3 XI M B. B. W 'in f K I 4 j. R. jowllgi Y XL T. T. ATKINSO I N l 5 K C-. A. BYRNL X Xggilylw I XXX! C. lx. WILLIS X X I XMUJJM ...QIXIQXA X x X I M X I x s.. If CHX ix 15 6 VV. PAYNE M ' u 'I' sl 3: -. fue Sul' u is ' I ll .'5!l,:ii:lI: :H lun Wfiillfff -'llqximu -44 W X Qf ' 7 S W 'A Wann X QIIU, uw 4, Ill' X Imixfldi mf Z I IMI! , Ox, II:-..,, Z nv IIN I-Aw? 1 1 ,I an ' ,.I:3.-.II Q ,bt IWII X Q ' S7l1IIJIiP1'5, Qlluh ll 5- 1 ' ...Wil JYJRQ I-, S 1-. ,- !:, ' -S -- 'I-'E af R 351' f. ' 5 J:-7I'il'ff'---I i iigiilm 55555512-'7 ZR. .am 6 Fizz:-. -,. If 'f' I, 12:52-.-. 535332-:yfff7 T' f: , l. , '21 xt! 1 ,: H. ...Jag ., J-V K , il Wi' ig ' 3 4 X ' ng- .,-,., .h 1,1 - .,. - NI! . If 1 'Hu .- . ff ,1 iffnra ' If I FII-1' f 6I':1f - - I ' -.3 , L .--' KL -. X T'--' - 1 .1159 li ' ' ' 11:55 . ' 119 - n I ' I, ' In :. gm E: 5 X f X -nl? - rf-2-' rlirga. . '-iff' f f72:II-- 'a2t2i:g-4' ,, M-' 9 ,, , ,zff2:1:, V2.5 ,Q If .',g9',25,gQ'l' I I ,ff 0 X V yl!gL':'. -42 , qw I 'iw 57 'KI' I X T ,I 1 I' 51,4 fy' Kg? xxvfi' .un I X f '.f 'Iq ' ' mm-.I I f.I',I'f'-jQ'I'C.I -'24 A N. . xItl1'.gS cf, .IR-III' HI . 1- OTTO: Lek your troubles to Lp In -mole . C I 1 FAVORITE TOBACCD: Prmce Alben CHIEF OCCUPATION: Bummmg tobacco. D. BEDINGER.. A. BYRNE ..... N. FITZGERALD j. REID ....... CI. BUCHANAN. C. THOMAS C. LEWIS III N. FITZGERALD C. PAINTER E. CLARKE C ugarelle-papers and matches ....C'TIef DISPEHSCT of tI'Ie Xyeed Chlef PIPISI ...Head of Pwdmont Deparlm I OFFICERS MEMBERS A. IVI. LAREW R. J. REID C. H. PAYNE H. A. RICE A. E. CLDTD A. B. CARRINGTON, jR. D, T. VVDDL NV. H. RIDGWELL bl. H. IVICCLINTIC C. D. IVICCLUNC AI.Ex. DDNNAN VU. T. BUCHANAN j. R. JONES W. P. HAZLECROVE C. H. LUEBBERT 157 .......BIggc-sl Bum S. D. BEDINGER A. S. XYIARRINER F. C. CHRISTIAN XV. H. FREY C. .-X. BYRNE j. C. IVICCEEHEE I. E. STAEI-ILIN Y .... R H f CTL K! If TDNLDEL- 'iKihi11g Qlluh MOTTO: When you can't ride, cut or squeal. OFFICERS F. HAMNER. .. ............ .....,........... S Iable Bov MOORE ...... ..... C hief Jockey of the Greeks J. REID ........ .... C '1Ief jockey of lh Lalms T. ATKINSON. .. ..,..,....... ....... ...... L I veryman MEMBERS j, B, ORR j. H. MCCLINTIC T. F. HAMNER C. C. PETERS V. Nlooma W. B. IVICILWAINE III F. W. PAYNF. C. C. LEWIS III M. N. FITZGERALD J. R. EDMUNDS H A. RICE C. E. CLARKE A M. LARILW A E. CLOYD S. S. NICNEER C. M. WALKER J. C, MCGEEHEE 158 CI. T. BASKERVILL R. J. REID H. C. BUCHANAN, JR W. T. BUCHANAN B. B. WHITE T. T. ATKINSON j. R. JONES E. E. OWEN A. S. XXIARINNER M. SIMPSON A. VV. FONTAINE Z f' .,,.4- xw- N yy II ui .' - Z , 1 f . W g f fwnf Lf fW! ll ' is 14- HLDPBTIIEIII 01111 h f x ' N X at ' 0 1 4 'I I Q,-. -4- ff 12:01 ' X s 5 MOTTO: Up the ladder. step by slep. D A. C.. THOMPSON .,........,........ ...,..... C f Pl dd S d P d 1 OFFICERA S. D. BEDINGER. ...,.......... ..,.,,. . T. MCILWAINE. .. ,..,..,...,........ .,..,,.. ...... F l d M MEMBERS M. CLARKE A. C.. THoMPso H. GARRETT XXX R. XVAUGHA R. H. PAIR C. H. B. RAND F. H. Moons A. V. LAWSON C. F. GRAHAM C. R. WIILLIS, JR. G. H. PAYNE R. NWVINKLER S. S. Hoes, JR. T. -I. McILwmNs J No. C. Mookz G. A. BYRNE C . Rossuu 159 XV. P. HAZLEGR R. F. Rum: S. D. BEDINGER OE M. LAREW. . . H. PAIR ..... E. CLOYD .... G. THOMPSON ..... C. Lzwxs Ill W. PAYNE H. MOORE H. PAIR M. LAREW . ' 1' 1 1 1 gr LAT . 3,1 1 7 N 1 ,, X 1 4 1 I 1 2 1 X .5 LKYK xl Dx 2 1 0. 5. 9,51 1 Q pl , 1 KUE, 11' 1 1 3 X Q iv g if 5 S 9 if -. 'X .,f ?, tfw u lig XJ , 53. fl... --V T, ,1 W -11 1 -11+X+ 1 Hz 1 X m 1 ,fin 'V 1 1 1 ' 1 ,lf V , . , X . ' 1 1 X, J 1 m s '1 x 11 ' 1 X, I 1 9 1 I , f i 1 1 1 1 f ,111 AL .E VX' X J! ,Q 1 f 1 I EMT' f f' 1 f' 'X RK f ,, LVQQ5 Q, X WL,- X X ,1 .11 - Nnrnml Srlyunl Glluh MOTTO: Farmville, and lhen lhe Normal . E. CLOYD F. GRAHAM . G. THOMPSON G. PETERS D. MCCLUNG D. BEDINGER OFFICERS MEMBERS F. W. G. M A. VV. R. VAUGHAN 160 F. RENNIL. JR. B. MCILWAINE T. BASKERVILL . S. CLARKE V. LAWSON . . . . .Old Standbv .. . . . .New Standbv ...........Ladies' Pe! . . . . Policeman's Friend R. j. Ram H. G. BUCHANAN. ja. j. R. JONES T. j. McILwA1Ns E. E. OWEN j, REID. .. M. LAREW. M. N. FITZQERALD C. C. Lewls Ill F. W. PAYNE A. M. LAREW ff i:91W11f'fW' A I II ' '21' .1 41 TERM 1 l 11 f ll I ll NOW YO0 Z T., W lxlr ff l 14. l QAM ff C' I X J .55-r'rnri.Wi skew ' Munrirra' 0111111 MOTTO: Shoot to lull OFFICERS MEMBERS XV. T. BUCHANAN W, T. CARRINGTON C. S. MCCLUNC. C. H. B. RAND S. S. MCNEER ...,.....,.C1'aClCSl1o1 .Mosl Tender Hearled j. Ram . C. BUCHANAN. IR. . L. COLLEY . A.. BYRNE H. Moons ..,.. F. GRAHAM ..,.. C-, THOMPSON H. Moons F. GRAHAM Eirgrlr 0111111 MOTTO: Never go lo Town in a Buggy OFFICERS .........Pves1clent ....,Re-cord Breaker CYCLISTS F. F. RENNH-1 E. D. Bo,xz C. F. CAMPBELL A. VV. FONT.-UNE VV. H. Rmcwsu. H. H. RICE 161 K, f Q X -X 1 fig, f X f FC . ,C-Kc , I , I K C f X X ZW-NX. 1 'V 'I XXX!! fi! f Q X X1 ,,-, 2 , f' F fC,f'C XtL3tf I fi , 4' , V . fu :SI?GX9m1,y K, If , iff XZ f VKw,:mX K E 2, f,.A:.g,J f . 4c'. . '- . Juarez, '43 1, ff f .X b m- 4 f 'X 4- xxx Q? QQ- ' ,rkxeefi C. E. CLARKE 4.., M. C. BOWLING. , .. H. C-ARRETT ,..... jxo. C. MooRE ..... H. C-ARRETT V. MOORE J. H. RUSSELL R. E. WARWICK C. F. CAMPBELL R. H. PAzR E. D. BOAZ M. SIMPSON j. E. BRYAN D. H. FEJIO? gf1IITlP1IiB, Qlluh MOTTO: When we eat, let us eat forever OFFICERS MEMBERS J. P. PROFFITT T. M. MINOR C. E. CLARKE H. T. COLLEY M. C. BowL1Nc P. A. KOLSTAD E. S. RHOADES G. H. PAYNE S, S. HUGE. jR. A. R, GUTHRIE A. XXV. FoNTAlNE 162 .. ........ ,President .. , . . . , . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . . . . , . . . .Biggest Eater jNo. C. MOORE j. C. GUTHRIE R. F. GUTHRIE D. C. Arvucx S. S. MCNEER E. C.. PETERS C. D. MCCLUNG W. VV. ARBUCKLE S. D. BEDINCER W. T. RYBURN f ,Ev Q rv kN W N f 4 I' Z 1 , f E25 ' ' X ,T Gia .2855 -Sli - , -QQTT: X fig? f ,gg A ' x ii A 5,4 ' af ,6 . WW .f-If-l,,I 1 X, f Wilt? fi! fy ' hails? ' f f , Z ' li l f N 5 - I ' - 5 t X7 'I X it X I I Q l H MOTTO: We clon'l give a Leader of the Brzad Train Chief Disposer of Soup. ., Overseer of the Peace.. Chief Leader in Prayer. .. UGEORCEU BYRNE ..... QUEEN BRowx ...., FANNIE CHRISTIAN.. MUTT CLoi'n ........ NUTS HAzLEC.RovE ...,. UNCLE JIMMY' LAREW. ., ToUCH LAUCHON, . .. MAC MCCLINTIC ..... FRESHMANH MCFERRAN. . MISSISSIPPI.. ORR ..,... TEMP PAINTER .... DICK REID ..... Doc RICE, , .. BRA RUAN ..... .. MBILLYN VAUGHAN. . .. CHILLV' WILLIS BUD WYsoR .... DR. BACBY. .. Nic TERRY' .... MHAMEDEN-SIDNEY ENDER Iwh Z 5 ut 1 It X 2 . I , 2 It N ff jrlk l I as Qizizxqahim 'LQUIIBP merry hang COLORS: Dollar Bill Green and Currency Cold FAVORITE DISH: Roast Beef OFFICERS ,. ............ ....,.. R . J. REID .. .L,.,. A. M. LAREW A. MCCLINTIC P. HAZLEGROVE MEMBERS ..,.. Say. got a Cigarette? The Uncoolced Beefstealcf' . . .uxvho has got the Tobacco? Le-t's go across. Give me some more. .. . . , . . . . . . Lel's go to town. Mutt. , . . That's the best joke l've heard yet... , . . , . . . . . . .nlim disappotnled In love. .................., SpeechIssilverf' .. ..... ......,.. ' 'Don't raise any noise on First. ' .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .UI eat my soup with a knife and fork... .. , l've got the papers and the habit-show me the tobacco. ..,.., ........,.. Every time I open my mouth l brayf' . . . . . . ........ l.el's raise some noise. . . . . . . . . . Doc. lencl me your wheel. . . . Are there any females around? got threeisfi ....,The Xvoman Hater. CAMP FCLLCWERS Soup Ladle Arhst ............. W'hat is it you ax me to do I aIn't did? 163 SON.. I-FIRUBBYU ATKINSON SI.r.w BARKSDALE. . . ,, 61112 9132141195 MOTTO: Eat, Drink and be Merry FAVORITE DISH: Caramel Cal FAVORITE AIR! Maple Leaf Rag OFFICERS T. T. ATKINSON ..... ................ .......... E m peror J. R. JONES ....... ..,..,....... ,... L o rd Chancellor E. E. OWEN ...... ........ ........ .... P r i me Minister MEMBERS .....n-lLlSll'lCBl'dfFDmR.M.W.C..- .., Say, what do you lake me for? WALLYH BLANTON 'Fox GRAHAM. . .. l5USlEU lVlClLWAlNE .....................AlwaysLate. .................,... Aw, sl'Iooll , .... .. . . C'mms some elbow-room. Fox, BUTTS JONES .,.. ' . . . .... ,... . ................ D mo 'PLus LAWSON. ............ Good-Ma-awn-n. 'ED. OWEN ...... ..., ' 'Bllieve I'll go to town Friday. iBRANCHn EPI-Ls ,... ......,,. ........... ' ' Haw-Haw-Haw. 164 L11-.. Pnes-ocm IS Orffgg BOAR owne ' No STUDENTQE TAKEN + if Xl 051111181111 Enuar v Q Ta 'T' MOTTO: Always be on lame for breakfasl AMUSEMENTS: Carroms and Muslc NATIONAL HYMN: The Oceana Roll KNITS OF THE OVAL TABLE DR. GRAHAM. Chxef of lhe Carroms Players- Are you sllll hopeful. Mr. MCllNX'3lH6?'- F. H. MOORE. Lord Hugh Xvielcler of lhe Gravy Ladle!-ul can'l see wha! malces lhese people wan! '0 EG lo lownf' C . ll. R. EDWARDS. the Freshman- Hrs enghlecnlh cousin marrned a man lhal used lo know Nlalthewson when he was a boy. . B. SAUNDERS. Leader of the Royal Orch:-strafnsomebody play a lune anyhow, E.. T. THOMPSON, Our only Student-- l'm golng lo leave for Richmond when the gurls come up for lhe nexl dance. G. T. BASKERVILL, Coombs Fan! He hasn't got a thing on Coombs, VJ. B. MCILWAINE lll. Gravy Fiend- l'm clown early this mormngf' C. H. B. RAND. Farmvxlle Fiend- Come on, let's walk lo town. IX. G. THOMPSON, The Cynic- Hotel Hollenden for mme. 165 .rfff f W Gif I' S ' W f if I 77? ffiir, 'S E fwfw X!-45333 I, il yr T I ,W Fifi 7 H . ' .77 If f I 51 Munir Qlarln Qlluh MOTTO: Palma non sine alea fnothing gained without gambling, His MAjEST3' B. BRISCOE WHITE. King of Monte Carlo. OFFICERS OF THE COURT SIR S. R. T. F. HAMNER ,....................................... ......... P rime Minister ACK NORTHINGTON, M. LE CONTE DE LA CROssE .... ............ L ord High Exchequer BILL DONNAN, M. LE BARON OU GROT ......... .... .,........., L 0 rd High Sheriff jAs. C. MOORE, COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. .. ..... Lord High Keeper of the Tables SIR P. H. E. WHALEI' ........,.......... ...,. I M I I V h HON. S. R. T. WINKLER ...... ..,..,.. .... I ' usmans to HN Majesty RT. HON. DAVIE CLARKE .... .........,. L orcl High Steward HON. ALEXANDER GERILLE .... ................................... F irst Gentleman in Waiting COURTIERS OF SFANDING SIR C. C. LEWIS Ill HON. F. F. RENNIE SIR C. E. GWINN SIR W. H. FREY HON. H. T. DONNALLI' SIR M. N. F. FITZGERALD SIR H. H. MOVEI' HON. A. S. XVARINNER HON. A. B. CARRINGTON SIR G. W. L. JONES SIR W. T. C. OPPENHEIMER HON. XV. T. CARRINGTON C. H. LEUBBERT SIR HON. B. B. JONES SIR S. M. B. j. COULLING, jR. SIR M. S. CLARKE COURTIERS IN EXILE H. G. BUCHANAN HON. HON. T. BUCHANAN SIR D. T. WOOL SIR K. R. SAUNDERS HON. A. B. HODGES HON. NV. H. RIDOWELL HON. F. Ci. CHRISTIAN 166 Q 31. ' QTQQKY Q ' if fl 1T.1,xy QI ,fir fs ' ,Aix ilk Llqfgr X-iciw-A,xi-iii 44' A r Af ,if lawn' X .- jeixjt' --:wr If Iii-vAXLf2?l'?!5 lg' Fw -xkffkxerl if I X X xi, j qi fy, ff ,gf ax i ff- Q, lvl gf' lint 'T ff X JL-' ' , yoj X2 tum i Hibxf' it l my fl r i 1, V l l 1 l I A i X , . A I 1 l+ 'i1 ll K' ii H ' N Q1 QQ a.fi1:..P, 't 'iff Xfffwgl-via l Mrnt-Ahhiv-E PASTIME: Kicking Rastus down the steps nuar-Qlnmhinw COLORS: Yellow and Grey MOTTO: Hide the mandolins. here comes Molly and Taye President- HANDsoMi: jowzs Favorite Saying Vice-President- SKINNan Lnwsox Favorite Saying Secretary State-HBERKU CARRINGTON Favorite Saying- l am homesick today Secretary Warfi'BUCK BUCHANAN Favorite Saying- l wish l could see Beulah Secretary Interior- lVlOLLIE CLARKE Favorite Saying-Nslcinner, who did you gel Secretary Agricultural--HTAZE BUCHANAN Favorite Saying-Ucheese. you swear you di - l am ccnstrainzd 'o sr: Lo 53. - l wish l was climbing Second Street Hill that can from? clnit hide the mandolins? Speaker of House- 'CHmzsE OPPENHEIM ER Favorite Saying- Don'l shoot: just my luclcii Attorney General- Bans DONNAN Favorite Saying- Whex'e's George? Chief justice-- DUCK DONNALLY Favorite Saying- l believe l have the Hadra-phobia 167 Glluztrr Spriuga Qlluh '10 'if' OFFICERS U. B. VVHITE ....,.. ...,,,, ,.,.., .... ..,,,,,, P r e s :dent P. O. NORTHINGTON.. ..............., Vine-President H. E. XYlflAl.EX ,..,.. .,... K eepsr of lfwe Money Bag BONESTERS H. G. BUCHANAN. jk. W. T. OPPENHEIMER A. V. LAWSON B. B. WHITE H. E. WHALEN' P. O. NORTHINGTON E. E. OWEN iBnrInr5' 0111111 nk qt? MOTTO: Dose everybody that wnll lel you FAVORITE Doss: Quimne Hfad Leech ..... ....... ...,. .... .... D R . ' 'Fox GRAHAM ATTENDANT PHYSICIANS DR. G. E. GWINN DR. W. T. BUCHANAN DR. A. C. THOMPSON DR. F, F. RENNIE, ja. DR. WM. B. NTCILWAINE III 168 511115 nf flllliniatrrn 4-L1 ez.-I G. F. CAMPBELL I. E. BRYAN C. B. Saunders JOHN C. MOORE JAMES C. MOORE F. H. MOORE E. T. THOMPSON B. B. WHITE T. I. IVICILWAINE A. G. 'I-I-IOMPSON QUIIQII-BHIIEP Qlluh fx, Om? IVIOTTO: Ifs lime lo Start SomelI1Ing NOISE-PRODUCERS A. G. THOMPSON J. H. IVICCLINTIC W. R. VAUOHAN H. H. MCXIEY. .IR JAMES C. MOORE W. B. IVIcILwAINE, III M. S. CLARKE A. V. LAWSON R. j. REID 169 H. A. RICE C. K. WILLIS W. T. BUCHANAN R. WINKLER W. P. HAzLEcRovE S. D. BEDINGSR I. R. EDMUNDS R. H. PAIR R. F. RLIAN N ' fi.. . Iiflrwiifn J mcv ANI. LM .IX 1, bmi, Q V, , ,QMIA A Nix Enarh nf Ekuatvvn .gp .gg REV. THOS. W. HOOPER, D. D. GOVERNOR VU. H. MANN .....,. REV. F. T. MCFADEN, D. D... HON. A. D. WATKINS ...,,.,.. JUDGE JAMES L. TREADWAY ..,,. REV. W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D.. DR. PETER WINSTON ...,....,. W. C. DUNNINGTON, ESQ... A. A. CAMPBELL. ESQ ...... DR. PAUL lRVIXG ..,.. . H. A. STOKES, ESQ ..,.. S. H. HAWES ......., . How. A. A. PHLECAR.. .. REV. JOHN H. DAVIS. ., JUDGE F. B. HUTTON ........ REV. JOSEPH RENNIE. D. D .... A. B. CARRINQTQN, ESQ ........ PRESIDENT GRAHAM. ex office REV. W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D .... CoL. C. C. LEWIS, JR .......... J. Scorr PARRISH, ESQ ..,. REV. J. B. BITTINCER... ALEXANDER B. DICKINSON. DR. C. A. BLANTON .... HON. JOSEPH STEBBINS. HoN. Do . P. HILSEY. .. 170 . . . . .Culpepe-r. . ..Richmoncl, .. . .Richmoncl, ....Farmville. . . . .Chalham. . . . . .Roanokm . . . .Farmville, . . . . .Farmville-:, . . .Wytheville. . . .Richmond , . . Farmville, . . . .Richmoncl. .Brislol, Va.-T .....Farmville, . . . .Abington, . . .Norfollg .......Danville. .. . .RichmonCl. Charleston, W. .........Richmoncl, .....Chalham Hill. . . . .RichmonCl. . , , .Richmond .South Boslon. . . . .Lynchburg, Va Ya Va Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Va enn Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va .itttr l rl,4 , ring 13 , ,yjgixlgy , y 'fZQ,,U fig W, ,fmZVV git, k'Q we v 'ffbl- 4 ll I c f li ff -Z a if, . -197' 1 ' M l S is A X Ft 7 ,af i ,Wig f, t l tr XJ ff' .gt-i,.w fi 5 . , X!,Z,f!ff1uigiiJ ii! if X l iii s il ii. ilinnls QIEIIPIIBEII' 1-:Ka rip SEPTEMBER! I3-The College as a whole gets a glimpse of the Freshmen of the Faculty. l5-The Freshmen as a whole get a taste fpardon dear reader, we should have said feeling? of College life. 27-Fontaine decides that as he has joined the literary society and intends to join a fraternity he can't become a member of the Y. M. C. A. 28-After spending a sleepless night in pondering over the matter, Fontaine decides to join the K. Afs and notifies them to that effect. OCTOBER. 2-George Jones tries the action of ammonia gas in quantity upon the olfactory organs. ln other words he sticks the end of an ammonia generator up his nose to see what it is giving off. He finds out. ll-Skin Rabbit and Benny White commence their downward career. Rabbit lfilces two chances in the ratliing off of a S5 bill, which Winkler wins, and Benny starts shooting crackaloo. 171 l7-A Freshman timidly inquires of a Sophomore when the Comedy Club is going to give some plays? Never mind him boys, he's solid ivory. 22-Rice reads the word clear horsed in his book as dean Aggie enjoys a long ride. 28-The hoodoo on Broad Street Park is broken. We won from Richmond College 3 to 0. Result: Two cords of wood turn to smoke and ashes. NOVEMBER. I0-King Rand at 9 o'clock decides he can't go to the game. At ll he has flown. Evidently trying to imitate the ladies in celerity of change of intention. ll-Hoodoo on Broad Street in effect again. Randolph-Macon wins 6 to 2 and Hampden-Sidney loses her chance for the championship. Helas! I8-We win from William and Mary I9 to 0. Much rejoicing in the form of imbibing. 23-Curry cuts Chemistry Ill and Chemistry I. We stay up all night awaiting the judgment Day. 28-Dr. McWhorter' cuts all his classes. How heavenly! Please accept the thanks, Doctor, of your Junior English, History I and Soph. English classes, with the request that you repeat the favor. 29-Johnny Clarke cuts French. Evidently evil associations corrupt good manners 30-Holiday. flqhanksgiving a minor considerationl. DECEMBER. I-Thales takes a day or two off. Those Freshmen fof the Eacultyj are certainly using up their permitteds. 5-Junior Creek class has a delightful lecture on the potential oplative. No ic-citation. Distinctions made for drawnl between I cannot be breathing my last, I cannot die, I cannot be dead, I cannot prove to be dead. I6-Rice, in French I exams., asks for the principal parts of ouvrag':. l8?Thales elopes. 2l--Exams end. Three-quarters of school busted on Math. 25-Christmas. Skin Rabbit gets as a Christmas present an Above Grade on Math. JANUARY. fDate uncertainl. Sleu goes to a dance! While there he meets a real nice little girl, and she talked mighty good to him. 4-College frejopens. What a pity, and we were having such a nice time! 5-Pool table arrives. Tucker much alarmed. 8-Thales returns from his honeymoon. 172 I3-McGavack. in a debate fvery heated, of coursel about governmental control of railroads, makes the astounding statement that Great Britain is the largest State of the United States. We have annexed England, now for Canada. 23-Arbuckle translating German, Rubbing his forehead over his eyes, won- dered why everybody laughed. 30-Boaz brings an alarm clock to the Senior speaking and it goes off. Sleu, to keep him from getting into trouble alone, and incidentally to make a jackass of himself, tclls Dr. Graham that he set him up to it. They are both hauled up before the Faculty. The College awaits their expulsion with breathless interest. Nothing doing. 3l-Skating galore. FEBRUARY. 3-Phips won the inter-society debate. Watch out for them next year. 7-Mccavack gets 40 on Psychology Test. Fair on monthly mark. Thales' remarks, Poor Mr. lVlcGavack. I6--Everybody snowed under. Qver a foot deep. 22-Francis Moore gets a hair cut! Who'd 'a thunk it? 23-Intermediates. Mrs. Thales goes to the dance. 24-HOLIDAY Dramatic Club on the job. 26-Jim Moore looking very much relieved. The girl he invited up to the dance did not come. 27-Dr. Graham goes to Pittsburgh. 28- Bren catches another disease. Ask him what it is. MARCH. l-KALEIDOSCOPE goes to press. 2-Walker began his Chemistry at Cosmetic Pressure. We didn't think you'd be so effeminate, Hobbs. 7-Junior speaking. Skin Rabbit proves himself a good prophet by busting on his speech. I6-McCavack is forcibly detained from attending Chemistry, and Curry gives a bonus of 5 points for bringing lab. books. 25-Everybody seen running away from first passage post-haste. When one of the emigrants was asked What's the matter? he stopped only long enough to say Dick Reid had an accident. We suppose he's running yet. APRIL. l-Chlorine day in Chemistry I. lab. Mr. Rogers reports a marked decrease in the sale of cigarettes. 2-Squinter gives a perveation of the vices of his junior English class. 173 7-Profitt didn't go home for Christmas, but we didn't think he'd miss Easterday, too. I5-lVlrs. Graham gixes a Welsh rarebit party. Some of the students and mem- bers of the Faculty invited. O horrors! Thus to lead them astray. 224-Ewerybcdy feels scmething wrong. Jimmy Loren hasn't been to town for a week. 29-Proffitt breaks the gas machine and there is no lab. in Chemistry. A vote of thanks was tendered him by all. 30-Afternoon excursions to Venable's begin. MAY. 3-Rooms on third passage are stacked by person or persons unknown. Slen says, I think whatexer stacked Boaz's room was a low-down scoundrel. He's a quiet unoffending Freshman. 8-Slen gets Good on Chemistry III. I just believe that Curry cheated me because I rode lzim when I was up before the Faculty is his only comment. 26M-Sunday. 30-Simpson takes a bath. Objects to its being chronicled, and refuses lo buy a KALEIDOSCOPE for that reason. JUNE. l. What is so rare as a day in june? Everybody begins packing, prepar- atory to taking Flight. Exams, Exams, Exams. 8-Despair, disappointment, relief and satisfaction float around everywhere. 9-Baccalaureate Sunday. I0-I l-I2-Various and sundry commencement exercises, Calic! !! On the last day the prizes are awarded, some of which have been worked for four years, others three, but all most highly appreciated. The underclassmen look up in awe at the Seniors. and the Seniors look clown in scorn at the underclassmen, and thus it ends. FINIS. 174 0 l D MW ,fail li 9 IZ' , W l CEri11h5 emu fig Composition of Junior Greek class fattested by careful analysis, 3 Moores and 3 more, a total of 6, bent on getting as much credit for as little work as possible. A fellow there is by the nickname of Sleu, Who is so affluent he doesn't know what to do, So he runs a grocery store, For the benefit of the poor, Of whom there are only a favored few. Squirter's favorite piece, I want somebody to love me. Prof. Smith fin Jun. Mathj- Mr, Venable Moore, whatls the kriomiaes theorem? Moore- That's something in Psychology, isn't it? Minor fdiscussing his knowledge of Latinl- O yes, I remember about the Almia, about Virgil's courting Dido, and all that. Epes fto Sleul- Sleu, please sing us the Marblehead, or whatever that French song is. 175 Tucker fin Bible,- Mr, Atkinson, name some of the destructive miracles of Christ. Tubby- Wasn't that when l-le threw down the two tables of stone? Tucker- Mr, Bowes, who was Adam? Bowes- He was Noah's son. Fitzgerald ftranslating French,- Hector occupies the pavilion in the garden, finstead of will occupy. I Johnny- Tense, sir? Fitzgerald- Hector occupies the pavilion in the tents. fl..aughterI. Johnny- Yes, gentlemen, it is rather funny. Simpson fin debatel-The Negro upholds all the political politicians of the machine. Aggie fin Latin,- Mr, Warinner, there are two things I can't furnish you with, no matter how much I would like to. The first is ears, and the second is brains. Pete fto Jim Nloorel- Now, Mr. james Moore, suppose I were to say to you, 'What can I do for you, my little man?' fLaterD-'What are you going to cio, Mr. James Moore, in changing an imperfect or pluperfect indicative to the infinitive when there are no such tenses of the infinitive? fAfter a pausej. Suck your thumb? - fLoud applausel. Barksdale fwhen President of Society,- Mr. President, I would like to suggest that the gentleman come nearer the light. Clark, C. E.. fin criticism,- He did very good work, and we want to condemn him for it. Thales fin Psychology,- Now, Mr. Byrne. why does the drunken man see double? lt's an experiment you can easily carry out for yourself. Favorite text-book of the French I class, Le Gendre de M. Brock. There is a young fellow by the name of Moore, Who thinks that his Greek is naught but a bore, He never prepares His lessons. and cares Only how soon he may get out the door. 176 A fellow there is cognominated Walker, Vvho nevertheless is somewhat of a talker, His skin is red, And so is his head. And as for size, he's certainly a calker. DAFFYDILS tWith apologies to Tadl. Hey, bo, got a new daffy-Hand it over-lf a fellow had Corke legs, would that make him a good Walker. Hello, Bonehead, want a good one? Yep, pipe it to me hot.-lf a fellow had Corke legs, would he try for the track team?. Oh, go 'way, waiter, I don't like those new-fangled breakfast foods. just dropped in on a good one, kid. Gimme an earful, will you? If Virginia had decent Rhoades, how much would she be Owen? I got the latest out, boys. Oh, rip it off to us. If Virginia had decent Rhoades, how deep in the hole would the KALEIDOSCOPE go? Let's go riding boys, and give the clothes-cleaner some mud to scrape off of us. The best dafhes are those you never hear, boys. O, never mind, we'll listen to this one. If I got a Byrne on my finger would it give me a Payne? Dearie, I cer- tainly did grab onto a peach a while ago. You wouldn't keep it from me, would you? If I got a Byrne on my linger, how loud would I holler? Stop him, fellows, he's on a road that gets hotter the further you go. Let me whisper one to you dearie. Alright, sweet child, what is it? If somebody were to kill a stray Colly, would it be a Christian deed? I heard a big laugh-maker a while ago. Communicate it, won't you? l've got the blues today. If a fellow were to kill Colly, would he have to go to jail? No, boys, we'd pass the basket. Somebody got off a pippin just now. Let me be your partner, kid. If I had to Reid Mauley's English Prose from now until the year 2000, would I be any Wysor? Stop, darling, flee not so from me. Bet you never got next this one before. Let 'er flicker. If I would Reid Mauley's English Prose for I0 years, how long would I have to stay in the asylum? Let him alone, boys, he's cracked: he'd rather study than eat. A Fragment of the Limerickus Facultatis4fFrom a recent discovery of some of the works of the late Lord Alfred Dennison. Reputed to be the best he ever wrote, and certainly the best of the works unearthed at that timel. 177 A professor we have by the name of Young, Whos so much of a heretic he ought to be hung, He teaches Biology As well as Psychology, And for Philosophy he has quite a lgungue, There's also another by the name of Clarke Who lives with aforementioned Philosophy shark, French he knows, And all the German that grows, But as to young ladies he's still in the darke. Yet another we have and have nicknamed him Pete, l-le's the Greek tongue itself seen in the concrete When he tells us a joke, That's too old to croke, He laughs at it himself with a deal of concete. The fourth of the bunch is known as Curry, Who makes his pupils get about in a hurry, Chemistry, whee you, And Geology, too, And Physiology's liable to cause you a flurry- flt is to be regretted that the poet did not complete his work. taste of better thingsl. e 'F P311 W' va ' . 3 maine- 'wth'-iam-o fa . 'W fa-sv 4' .1 QQ- K. 5M M3329 Q., 178 It promises a Svtatiatirn ek: ci? There started out from H.-S. one day an average boy, I9 years old, 5 feet, Q inches high, his favorite study, Bible: his favorite pastime, loafingg his favorite drink, milk-shakes flVliller-makel. Three-fourths of his H.-S. friends play cards, one-half dance, one-half drink QlVlelrose, mostlyl, some three-fifths chew fat meal timel, and four-fifths prefer lo smoke here, even if they do hereafter. On asking this loquacious youth about Hampden-Sidney he spurts forth in sesquapadalion verbiage as lollows: Our most popular Professor is W. H. Whiting, jr.: student, B. B. White. As for the best football player Blanton leads Saunders one vote. In basket-ball Blanton again holds front. C. C. Lewis III ranks first in baseballg and in tennis Wm. B. Mcllwaine III holds the cup. For our best all-round athlete Lewis triumphs again: and B. B. Vvhhe hokk dm dknncdon ofthe bed aH+ound man notpurdy phydcak Vaughn has 'em all beat on chasing the calic, commonly termed lady's-man. As fast as friend Vaughn runs after the ladies, so with greatest speed Sleu Barksdale, our bugler and woman-hater, blows the retreat to the woods at the hrst sound of calic. Tom Minor lives on bluff- words, words, words! lVlcCavack fizzles in society. The whole school are bums: but Atkinson leads by one cigarette. Frey and Nlcllwaine, W. B. run extremely close seconds. Saunders, K. and lVlcGehee just one chew behind. Dick Reid falling back to fourth in some unaccountable way by an infinitesimal amount. David said in his haste all men are liarsy'-but we have the three greatest on earth at Hampden-Sidney, Graham, Colley, and Minor. Since the arrival of Simpson the dispensary has doubled its receipts. W. B. Mcllwaine excels with the light, fantastic toe. Foxy Fitzgerald, little but loud, sings best of all those who make night in the dorm a misery. while C. B. Saunders is the best musician. All of us are exceedingly handsome and modest, but Ci. W. jones gets the jam as the inetnest boy, and lf. h4oore takes the cake as Mnarwst Mudent and inost concened. The hardest students are Barksdale and E.. T. Thompson. And Byrne the laziest man and biggest smoker. You ought to see him burn the tobacco in pipes of 57 iarieties. l'le'd rather be Byrne than burn. The eater who made Lacy's famous is W. P. Hazlegrove Ccorner on wafflesl-he eats and eats, and rattles like an empty wagon still. Least studious is Reid-it would take a reed to make Reid read his books. Orators we have many, but he of the silver tongue is Coulling, while T. Mcllwaine proves the pen to be mightier than the sword, and Atkinson, our greatest actor and debater, kin act some. Hampden-Sidney is famous for preachers, but you ought to hear our best, C. E.. Clarke. Vl'e all wear shoes, but Benedict's are th: biggesh Fieshrnen are our great unavoidable evH--hdcffaren is the freshest Freshnian, and, therefore, the freshest evil. Fontaine is the Freshman Evergreen. Having spoken with this ecclesiastic, encomiastic ebulliency, this average youth kept on going. DE.FUNKT. 179 'u L1 A-' g-N f R. 4 fx ., A.f Lg! 'r TOM BARKLEY GB111' Artizts CABELL FITZGERALD LITTLETON FITZGERALD T. M. GIBBS M. N. FITZGERALD ISO F. M. FITTS S. S. MCNEER SOME OF THE GROWD Q. Q'N7,r, l , s 1 2 1513, w- oooiifoo oofgooo X 2 ' , 1 .5 3.-Y, X A l L 3 1 ' U1 I X' 84:3 .W-: X ' ' ' 515, , 1 , 1 K . f 95:7 ' A 'I gh Lf, NIH7? . - KY! 1 -' oooQ?oo oo-'flgooo iqi 'x 19 'J O 9 f l digg-5' 4' S V z 7 E 1 X5 fi W f 1 . c 45- V , . I f ri ' 'iw J 5 -N I N fix- lik-,ITE LIL K A7 Z 0911 'ilirlialf nf nm' Ahurrtiarra E urgently request the students of Hampden-Sidney and the other subscribers of the UKALEIDOSCOPEH that they will. so far as possible, deal exclusively with those 2554555 who advertise in this, and the other, college publications. This is certainly a fair re- 'Axxv quest to make of the college students. and the carrying out of it means much to our different publications. Many of our advertisers we know personally: all of them we can recommend and vouch for. Advertising is the life of trade, and it might be added of the UKALEIDOSCOPEU also. Our local and other advertisers carry just as good lines as you can get anywhere. Give them a show. If you carry a bank account. put it in a local bank. In addition we offer a prize for the first correct answer sent in to a puzzle which will be fiund by a very careful perusal of our dads. The value and character of this prize will be dis- covered in the solving of the puzzle itself. Llinlrihusrnpr Staff. 183 OOOODOOOOOOODOOD QODOOOOOCQOO OO 00000 ODOO0.0Cv0OO0.00 000000000 'william SD. Martin jeweler and 'Qptician Upetofdate in every particular. College jewelry a specialty. Full line of l'lampdenfSi:lney goods. 0ISee our college agent ESTABLISHED iam UTHE.. Planters Bank ot Fntmtilln FARMVILLE. VA. Capital and Surplus Sl0U,000.00 We have been handling the accounts of the students of Hampden-Sidney College for Forty-Five Years. Your account is solicitecl. H A STOKES. VVALRER SCOTT. Pmsam Cashier H C. CRUTE. J. B OVERTON. Main Street. FARMVIU-Et VA- Vie,-President Assistantcaslxier G. M ROBESON. President E T BONDURANT. Vice-Pres J L BUGG. Cashier J XV HUBBARD,Asst.Casl'ticr Pennies National Bank CAPITAL 9650.000 l,Ue would appreciate your bank account FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA First National Bank FARMVILLE. VA. The Largest and Strangest Hank in this Section at Virginia ASSETS OVER UNE HALF MILLION DOLLARS We respectfully sulicir your Banking! Business Xvritc or call on us. OFFICERS: N B. DAVIDSON, Pnzsioznr A. G CLAPHAM, Vic:-Pnesiozm' E, SCOTT MARTIN. Vicz-PRESIDENT V. VAIDEN, CASHIER A C. OGBURN, JR., ASST. CAS :ER v Qt:a:-c-cti:-ooiriooiziocfooooooci-ocioocio-:ic-cz :fic-ooootzvoo oo-znsfoo-zioimoooooooA 12:OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOODO0OOC I'C'C' O u 1. 4. 1' 1. 1' C'1C'0C'C'OC'C'C'O Q' I 4:10 e:pCvQp1:u:o1 OC'OOOOOOCrOC'0C'0C'C'C' 'C' C O C1 'C' C OOC'OC'C'0C'CPC'C'C'C'OC'OC u04345121OQrQ4:nQCrOQr4:r Qb4:rQ1:nQnQ1:u4:v g . 1- A' 4' 4: W. J. Hillsman 81, Go. RgQ A,L SHOES TH E S H O E THAT PROVES Ready - to - Wear CIotI'1Ing and Gents Furnishing. Agents for KIee GCD.. Edward Strauss ff? Co.. Stern if Son. and Wanamaker 639 B r ow n to- measure CIotI1Ing. FARMVILLE and LYNCHBURG R. W. Garnett 8a Cu. LEADERS OF Efuslyiuns aah Stglrs i- In LADIES' and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS UIVIBRELLAS, TRUNKS and SATCHELS TAILOR - MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA W. T. DOYNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR and FURNITURE DEALER A FuII Line of Furnitur suitable for Students GrapI1apI1ones. Recorcls. PIQIIOS. and Organs. Wall Paper. Pictures. Etc. . For . . Bmvcle canons mms ann - AMMuNmnN cunfnv smvfs and HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS GO TO PAULETT 64. BUGG FARMVILLE, vA. HACYCLE AND IVER JUHNSIJN BICYGIES C' GCN! OOOOOOOOOOOOOO'C'C Z Z'C'0C' OC C'OCk'I'OOO0C P L Nj C' 'DC Q1frQQrCv Qu :fo Cv QQ Qu QQ Q00 0 5 CiOOO'l Z 'Z'OOC'4C Z Z'O0OC'OC'O OO OCDG nj oc--:I-: O4:r4:v4:u:u:v OC'C'O'C'C'OC'C fP0C'O 000 00000000 0000000 000 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 00C'0'f f 3' COC'00'I'00000000 000 000000000000 000 0 P0 C 0000042 000.000 8 .Ios E Garlarsank S Blami Scan Marcin I1S1,1I'aI1CC T Wholesale and Retail H A T GROCERJ' HSUFCS W f QQ H We Write Insurance In All Its Branches FARNVILLE, VIRGINIA GARLAND Ed MARTIN Co. FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA SODA WATER ICE CREAM TOBACCO A good Iine of Pipes CIGARETTES Anything you need in the Line of TOILET ARTICLES Anderson Drug Company FZXRMVILLE, VIRGINIA A Strong Line of Nifty llwerchandisei Ed. V. Price Gi Cofs M ercI1a n t TaIIorIng. Clapp and VVaIIcover Shoes. Hawes Hats. EcIipseu and CIuett Shirts. Arrow Brand CoIIars. NB. V. D I' Underwear. Interwovenu Hose. ScI1Ioss and Kirschbaum ReacIy-to- Wear Clothing. NEW GOODS NEW STYLES GIVE ME A CALL N. B- DAVIDSON FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA 449 C C Cr Cr Cr gr U Cr O Cv 'Z' AJ Cr 0 0 Cv Cv Cv Cr O 0 Qu 0 0 Cv 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-P O O O O Cr Cr 0 O Cv 0 0 0 O Cr Cv Cr 0 Cv O 0 O 0 0 O O 00 000 000 0000 00000000 0000 0000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000 00 00 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 O Q gn Cv 0 Qu 'Q U Qs 0 O 0 9 J 0 0 0 0 0 Q qvv 0 4:9 Cr 0 O 0 0 0 0 Q U Cr 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 000 000004' OO 'I 00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 J u 00 000 000 00 0 000000 0 30 0000 'C b4:b1:N:l4:nCy4:p4:l4:rl:p 4:1 4:n:n:l Qs 1:4 Cuz, 43 Q Qu Farmville Steam Laundry See our Qjlgent We offer special rates to HAMPDEN-SIDNEY STUDENTS WHITE DRUG CO Farmville, Va. I Established in 1868 The conlidervce of the com- munity for nearly half a century Qflgency for Waterman Fountain Pens Orders taken for all kinds ol Engraving. Prices and samples on application. 11IHampden - S i d n e y mail orders promptly filled. SEND YOUR ORDERS FORD job Printing FARMVILLE H E R A L D SUBSCRIPTION 51.00 IN ADVANCE qjlll work done neatly, quickly. and guaranteed to give Satisfaction Qflddress Fnrmville,Va, GO TO FRANK EPES for FAST HORSES and GOOD RIGS -wi ,K .L ,. Open at all hours College trade a specialty' FEED, SALE AND LIVERY STABLES Farmville, Virginia 0 0000 000 00 000000 00000000000 00000410000000 0 0 0000 '00 00 0 0 0' v 'v '01 4: CQQQQQQ4:J4:I4QQlQQnQhQiQ4j Q4:v4j1j4:vlfrQ1:r04: 1:5CACIZPISIl:K4:V1:l4:y4:N:H:l4:I1:lCl4:I4:I1:l4: 4:1 Q. 1:1 Quia avi: N I 0 000000000000000000042 oc :I-aoo0cor:-ooooooooovzvooooo-:ooo ci -so 00000000000000 0 0 0 00 000 F oct Q04 1. The Hungry Man's Eden 'Gfe Virginia Cafe S. ZARKALIS Proprietor The BEST place where the MOST and the BEST can be obtained for the L E A ST m o n e y . College Boys' Trude SoIz'c1'terI. Fresh Oysters, Pure Ice Cream, Cream, Etc. QUICK LUNCH COUNTER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA R. A. BALDWIN Ea? SONS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SHOES AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY S0f8 Ag8I'lIS IGI' IIIE ROYAL TAILUIIS The biggest and best Tailors: suits made to measure: Collars, Shirts. Caps, etc in Stock: big assortment Le-Mar Cravats, the best 5416. Neckwear for men. Visit our Modern Place of Business. BALDWIN'S MAIN s'rREE'r, FARMVILLE, VA. . 'REMElN1BER L. C. MARTIN FOR ALL KINDS OF JOIJ Printing liFIRST CLASS YNORIGT-1 FARMVILLE. VA. Chas. Bugg 8: Son Fancy Groceries and Fruits Keen Kutter Pocket Knivesfiz Razors FARMVILLE. VA. Bliss and Lestourgeon FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA LIVERY and SALES STABLES lf you want a goocl rig and fast horses, call us up on either phone C. C. Cowan Undertaker and Furniture Dealer Matting. Linoleum NNEST VIRGINIA. LEWISBURG Mrrrnihrirr Igrrzligtrrial Hlliliiarg ff-irlinnl An up-to-date military Inoarcling school for 75 boys. Rugs Large corps of instructors-all college graduates. DcIiRI1tfuIclimate. Brick Iauilclings. modern con- , vcnienccs. Fine athletic Held. Terms. S250 For Furnishings for College Boys a Specially catalog- address FARIIIVILLE. VIRGINIA COL. H. B. MOORE. A. M . Principal. 30000000 0000000 000000 00 0000 0 0 0 0 0000000 00000000 000000000 500 0 4nn4r4v1v1nHlurv unubtururlrlunnrqv r v :1rq:p,',f,. 4,,4nunuun4n1r rm nnurln1vlrwv1nur4r rr: fr 4' 15 , 4a as ar 1 QP ' EASTMAN b l 0 tn ar an er ar 45 gig POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. , QP i Qs O 41: 4-, V. o i 45 xy, A I X, 'E' 43 in -Q. L 7' ,Q if BFt2v:t2v?'fK ., f 1 1 b 1 f . J X f Q Qi Q O alt fr 9' Q ! 1 12: prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to 131 tj 1? o 0 0 gb Paymg Pos1t1ons Q 7 7- . ,1 Q Q QP 42. Q, ,', Comprehensive courses of study, Liberal policy, '3' Faculty of specialists, Strong lecture course, Ideal 35 location, Excellent record of SO years, More than jj 50,000 alumni. ,, Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon ' ' application. f 5 4 P 4 P Q QAdClI'eSS Qs CLEMENT C. GAINES. M. A.. LL. D.. President fi Poughkeepsie, '5 4iy1'r1'x4'u4'u'r4:u:s-.fafyw:vl:p4:ru:v4:o4:H:r4:nIfrQl:n:nn:n4:rQ4:r1Q:mln nfnfu4:n:w:n:vQa:r4:bu:n ve Pl 1 v4:n:s4fn:u4:u n w:w:v4:rCb4:r1:r4:nQ, 000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0000000 000000020000000000000000 P00000000000000000 043 Fu 1 'J Q 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 00041 A. I-I. FETTING MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY S. H. Hawes GL Co ...1lPllIPl1'Q... 031, Lune C1'I1CI'1t General Builders' No. 213 N. LIBERTY ST. Supplies FACTORY No. 212 LITTLE SHARP ST. PHONES BALTIMORE, MD. Madison 57 Madison 3817 Good Housekeepers Always Want THE BEST . Bur Kingaifs Hams, Bacon, Lard, Shoulders, Canned Meats, Smoked Meats, Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, and Be Sure of Getting the Best KINGAN CH CO., L't'd., Richmond, Va. nfufr l:N:N:P 13349 lj 01:5 QQ Q :fr Q lfufufmzb :r4:y4QQQn ajnj-:QQ Q Q i:n:u:n:b4:b C 00 0000 30000 0 00000 00 00 00 0 0 0 000 0 00 0 0000 00000 00000 00000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000 2000 n 1:i4:rQr4:rQn:a4:v1:r1:l190Qi4jn:rQvn:riQQr1:n:va:pQni:iall Qi1:1Qo:u:v4:u4':r4:l4:rQra:n:i4:wC'1:Nf :' 4 N N P P UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA E. A. ALDERMAN. LL. D.. President. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. THE COLLEGE'4ln this department four-year courses can he selected lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Science lcultural or vocationall. THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES--'ln this department Bachelors of Arts and Bachelors of Science may specialize in any direction they choose. Degrees offered are Master of Arts. Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE-In this department a four-year course is given leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The completion of a four-year High School course and College courses in Chemistry. Biology. and either Physics. German or French are required for entrance to this department. THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING-In this department four-year courses are given leading to the degrees of Mining Engineer, Civil Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechanical Engineer and Chemical Engineer. THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW-In this department a three-year course is given leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law. Free tuition to Virginians in the Academic Departments. Loan Funds available. All other expenses reduced to a minimum. Send for catalog. HOWARD VVINSTON. Registrar. ewis urg Seminary Preparatory and College courses For Girls and Young women Also Music. Art, Elocution. Business. Strong faculty of experienced specialists. Near Greenhrier Xvhite Sulphur. Invigorating mountain climate. Handsonie, modern lauildings. electric light. steam heat. etc. Gymnasium. haslcet hall. tennis. Moderate charges. R. President. EVOOOOOOOO'DOOOOOOOCVOOOOOOO': : : : : :P':'OC'C'':'O': : : : :'':'C :7C :V: :'I: U':'O0 000 43 4 4 r Q- 43 v fr Cr 4:1 4:1 Q 4:44 jr fs v r fr O O 4:4 lb it I' 4:4 O O Q O O jr fr 'r h 'r Q 43 'P O O O Q4 O 4,14 43 Q 43 Qs 43 4:4 43 O 'E' 4,4 43 Q Cv 0 Qi Q 1,5 O it fn I jr It Q 4 r O 'P O J O 'Z' 4,4 Y U 'J 0 Qu Cr 43 'z 43 4 D r I D D V 4 244144214:i4fp4:'4:L4:n4:r4:n4:i4:4:4j4:r4:n4fo4'n4:n:r4:Q4:n4:l4:a4:l4:i4:v4:u4:4274:4:r4:v4:x4:n4:.Q4j4:r4:n4:r4:n4:r4 4 4 pl 4 44 4 I4 4 Jtarzdat Head of their Class 11001 THEIR LOWEST GRADE,i- Snappy, stylish college suits and overcoals for the fellow who seeks the QQ of approval for being well dressed. VENABLE MOORE ICoIIege Representative! CIECE SCIDIRIHSSSQISEIEFCEIQ CZ .9 Fine Tczilofrs to the Trade CINCINNATI Arthur Johnson gk-5,135 ar G Student Athletic Supplies 112 West 42d St.. New York City Base Ball, Foot Ball. Tennis. Basket Ball, Track and Field Camp wear. Sweaters. Jerseys, Clas s Hats and Pennants. Catalogue sent on request. Give your orders to our student representative. JVIar'y' B al d Wi n Seminary' FOR YOUNG YLADIES STAUNTON. VIRGINIA Term begins Sept. 12th, 1912. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate. beautiful grounds and modern ap- pointments. Students from 31 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C VVEIIVIAR, Principal. 4:b4:r4:r4:r4:ru:r4:vi H r4:r4:ri:r4:r4:r4:r4:n4:v4 ni v4 v4 r4 ri r :Qi:fuzzOQQ4:v4:r4:r4:p::r4:r :r4j4QQv1:v1:ri:bl:r4:rl:r4:l4:y :4O':rOQvQ4Q N54, 50430Q'O'f'C f'4:'4:'OC :'C'O':'C'QC'':'4: :'4: : : : :' 1:1occ-clcfcwc-tztoc'-of:-12'-3. octoctor:-f:f1:ff:-012'-:ict 1 1.- 42: Qt Qu Qr fr r v v .5 aj Cn O 0 Q? 43 'Q' avr 'Q 4,4 Qt Cv 0 Qu 0 0 1 3 El C' 0 3? Q 0 0 O 0 'E' 43 0 O Q Q 0 0 0 0 4's 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Q 0 O Q 0 0 0 E 2 I I t The Photographer' un. 0 0 2 2 AND YOU WILL FIND HIM IN FARMVILLE ON MAIN STREET WHERE PERFECTION IS PARA- MOUNT. COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY. Where there is beauty we take it: Where there is none we make it. IF YOU WANT THE BEST, SEE Farmville, Virginia late Female ormal School Twenty-ninth Se s sio n begins SEPTEMBER 4th, For catalogue and information concerning STATE SCHOLARSHIPS, write to J. L. jARMAN, President, Farmville. Va. Take Care of your friends and you'll have no enemies, is one of our-mottoes. We consider every Customer a Friend and treat him ac- cordingly- that's why our trade is built up on an endless chain of personal recom- mendations. TAYLOR is a buy word among athletic students who want the best ALEX. TAYLOR 8. CO. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 16 E. 42nd St. New York OPP. Hotel Manhattan. 000000000 0 000000000000000 0 00000 00 000000000 '0000 00 0000000042 3 000000000000000000 000000000 00 000 000 0000 00 00000000000 00000 0 '0 0 00 0 000 THE REXALL STORE A. T. GRAY DRUG CO. Pure Drugs. Medicines, Toilet Articles. Paints. Oils, Varnishes. Gasoline, VVindovv Glass, Etc. UNION THEULIJGICAL SEMINAIIY RicHMoND. viaoiwm. A fully equippfd seminary, with seven instructors. modern methods of teaching and a practical course of study, including besides the usual departments. courses in the English Bible. Sunday School Work. Evangelism and Missions. New a nd thoroughly appointed buildings. Spacious campus and athletic grounds. One hundred and first annual session begins on the third Wednesday in September. 1912. For catalog' or other information apply to W. W. MOORE. President. SIXUNDEIZS 5. GATEWOOD Mine Agents and Shippers COIXL I-XND COKE Steaming and Domestic Coals Travelers Insurance Building VIRGINIA RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA Office over Peoples Bank Phone 23l T O B A C C O Dr. M. Powell Tynes CIGARETTES DENTIST FARMVILLE, VA J. A. GARLAND Successfr to FREEAR fr GARLAND 8.30TO1P M. 2TO5.30P.M. Doctors Hamlet 8. tiocks Dentists Over Chas. Bugg 8. S0n's Store AGENCY KODAKS AND MAGAZINES 11: COLLEGE TRADE A SPECIALTY 236 MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, 1: :1 VIRGINIA 0 3 Q 4? Q 0 1? 1 r 6 fr fi' Q ? 4 25. if 0 Q Q Q Cv Cr 4? U 'Z' X 0 Cr 0 0 0 5 6 O 0 0 O E Q e J E 0 3 0000000000000000000000000 0000 00 00 00 0000000000 000000000 0030 0000 000 00 00 00 00 000 000 0000000000 0000000 0000000000 00000000000000 00 V W gif: E918 V Y 5 'Iwi V W Q bfiggfs - V V- A Qu: : V V- Ji BENQ .fx L. A FRED' SHA'Z?Ffd , WWAM iffifigid . WWAM G' 'lfiiam Ms? 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