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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1913 volume:

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IE 3 C, - f M f,,l 'X X I 1 IWW Q? 0 'I'lf'..Wf'l'TX!!f',xlWh + 0 0 1 ' W ry Dol N f M N l f 'W E! Ege- P - w i Brhiratinu QQ WG Eu Uhr lair i?IHaiur iKirhz1rh HH. Hrnahlr .Un 1'PlliPl1IlJI'ZlliL'P nf hui luur uuh hruntinn In Ihr Qlnllrgr Ahh his hrartg intrrrst in all that prrtainrh In hrr mrlfarr Ehr Sftaif hrhirairs thia nnlunnr nf Ihr liulrihmsrnpr. --. Wi COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, vA. ' -E R I J A N AI I IN. I Q A' . AN -. Zi. if g I FS If R Xxx Ku - .SPX . JM 1. RRS XSS f IM 9 E I. H. G. WINSTON A.,.. W. H. WHITING, JR A... I. H. G. WINSTON ........ Uhr ilhrulig Q3 HENRY TUCKER GRAHAM. A. B., B. D., D. D. PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF BIBLE STUDIES. HENRY C. BROCK, B. LITT. PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. j. H. C. BAGBY. A. M.. M. E.. PH. D. CE-PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY. j. H. C. WINSTON. A. B., B. S., PH. D. FROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY. VVILLIAM H. WHITINC. jR.. A. M. PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. ASHTON W. MCWHORTER, A. B., A. M.. PH. D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AND HISTORY. j. BROOKES SMITH, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS. jOHN A. CLARKE. A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. XVALTER j. YOUNG, A. M., TH. M., PH. D. PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY AND BIOLOGY. Oiiirrrs . . ..... CURATOR ..........TREASURER ....CLERR OF FACULTY . . . . .COLLEGE PHYSICIAN DR. NX . M. HOLLADAY ........ ....,........LIBRARIAN ASHTON W. MCWHORTER ..... GEORGE H. RECTOR ...... THOMAS F. HAMNER ..... .. . . .ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN . .... .... C. YMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR 6 X -1. f f .AML -vu GRAHAM MCWHORTER CLARKE EI-'urultg Girnup BAGBY WINSTON SMITH BROCK WHITING YOUNG 7 X 4 is .V E 1 L :SX X HX... IWW M1 f ulllmlm 'M 2 WWW 'CW H Ni N i'vl '57- Kalvihnsrnpe Staff THOMAS F. HAMNER Business Nfanagur DONALD L. CORKE niblunl Business Mullugcr EDWIN E. OWEN .-1rl Eclffuf MARION N. FITZQERMD .-hnfdulll Ari Ellilur CHARLES R. Bucs Edilor-in-Chief XXENAHLE MOORE Aaafalanl Eafilors HUNTER W. GARRETT Slalislician SELDEN S. MCNEER AL'-lelics GEORGE W. JONES, jk. Clubs aml Orgunizaliom D. TODO WOOL ,-hmlunl Clubs and Organizalions CHARLES G. PETERS Crimls IVIOREIJ. 5. CLARKE 8 MSNEER G.W. CLARKE. FITZGERALD BUGG 'A 'V X WOOL PETERS Ilirirf SLIIIIIIIZIYQ nf ltrzmuus fur Ihr iirstmuul nf thi' Nunnr Islrnahlr Quit npnu GDM I777. I782 I 783 I790 !79Z I 796 I802 I805 uf Ihr ituilhintgsi uf Ilgr Olnllrgr Girnup. 47 '15-2.355 wi Qbjijkj .sag . . . Q3 1775 RESBYTERY thought it expedient to seed e circular to the several members, appointing a Presbytery pro re nala, at Cap- tain Nathaniel Venableis, in the county of Prince Edward, on Wednesday, this first day of February, l775. Being met according to appointment, the Presbytery upon inquiry find that there is above 51300 already subscribed for the establish- ment of a Seminary for the education of youth. On the next day, the Presbytery, after viewing several places shown them by the gentlemen of the past, agreed to build an academy-house, and a dwelling-house for the superintendent, at the head of Hudsonis Branch, in Prince Edward county. Captain Nathaniel Venable and James Venable appointed Trustees of the Academy. Nathaniel Venable, one of the Managers of the Hampden-Sidney Lottery. Samuel W. Venable, appointed a Trustee of Hampden-Sidney Academy. Charter Trustees of Hampden-Sidney CollegefNathaniel Venable, James Vent' able and Samuel W. Venable. Abraham B. Venable, appointed a Trustee. Richard N. Venable, appointed a Trustee. joseph Venable, appointed a Trustee. Richard N. Venable and Samuel W. Venable of Committee to draw up and forward an address to the President of the United States regarding a number of shares in the james River Navigation Company. Richard N. Venable and Samuel W. Venable of Committee to procure to be imported for the use of the College such a Philosophical and Mathematical apparatus as they may judge most suitable at present for the College. Richard N. Venable, appointed to collect the monies lately subscribed to establish a permanent fund for the use of the College, and to invest the same in the stock of the Bank of Virginia. 10 1807 1820 1821 1827 1828 1830 1843 1844 1845 1850. 1852 1867 1873. William L. Venable, appointed a Trustee. Richard N. Venable of Committee to draw up and cause to be published a statement of the condition-wants-designs-prospects and public utility ol this Institution. Minutes of the Board of Trustees, on the death of Col. Samuel W. Venablez Hampden-Sidney College has lost one of her firmest supporters, and her Board of Trustees one of its most efficient members. Nathaniel E.. Venable, appointed a Trustee, Richard N. Venable of Committee to prepare a history of the College. Richard N. Venable of Committee to inquire into and report the practicability of purchasing the buildings of the Union Theological Seminary. Charles S. Venable, appointed a member of the Faculty of the College. Nathaniel A. Venable, appointed a Trustee. Mr. N. E. Venable reported that John Lee, LL.D., of Hartwell flfnglandl. had presented to the College a medallion bust of John Hampden, also a marble copy of a monument erected in Chalgrove Field in June, 1843. Professor Charles S. Venable of Committee to draw off a perfect list of the honorary and regular members of the Philanthropic Society. llVlinutes of the Society.l Leave of absence for eighteen months granted to Professor Venable to visit and improve himself at the universities of Europe. Samuel W. Venable, elected a Trustee. Samuel W. Venable of Committee on the endowment fund of SZOQOOO. lrlihese facts, chosen almost at random from the Calendar of Board .Minutes ar very good evidence of what men of the name of Venable were to Hampden-Sidney College during the first century of its career. To enable the College to enter upon the century beginning with the year 1900, Major Richard M. Venable, of Baltimore fa great- grandson of Nathaniel Venable. See Feb. 1. 17753, presented to the Board of Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College a great part of its plant as now existent. Major Venable was a benefactor of the College in other ways. Dr. Bagby, in his sketch published in the KALEIDOSCOPE for 191 1, remarks: ln wiew of the number and variety of his gifts, of their aggregate amount, and of the varied and widely different uses that they subserve, it must be held that Major Venable was the most sympathetic and far-sighted of the friends of Hampden-Sidney College, and the largest contributor to its development in its life of 135 years. l 11 Svnrivig Eife in Anrivut Zifinwa Hiring Biurrs Zliartii frnnt Ihr Etrrnrhs. QT! Q HE items given here are of great interest. The fact is established that the Union Society had not much tenure of life before ISOO. The ques- Q E tions for debate before the Societies show pretty well the changes the L country went through from l789 to IS65. It is well to know that the P5 Societies were once of such paramount importance, and that they met at N2 M9 iipsr one time in the morning. It is edifying, indeed, to reflect that the Societies 'S EEE 1' were at one time spelled in one form-that is to say, the members were required to attempt to spell-and that now and then members were disciplined for un- seemly behavior in church. The items regarding the public celebrations of these honorable bodies should be carefully studied: it is from such manifestations as these that the historian learns the bases of diplomacy and what Liberty really is. It is a question whether it would have been for the best if, as early as 1813, the Societies had consolidated their libraries with the college library. At commencements there was xocal music in I837.1 UNION SOCIETY September 22, l789.-David Wiley, President, lames Cockie, Vice-President: William Williamson, Corrector: James Jones, Clerk: Edward Henry, John A. Morton, Henry A. Watkins, William Watkins, Edward Ward Cwfreasurerj, Blake B. Woodson. September l0, l790.-A'Next exercises to be speaking orations intended for the exhibition. April 26, l79l.-Diplomas issued to John A. Morton, William Williamson, Thomas Poage. David Smith, and john Campbell. September I6, l79l.-Diplomas to John M. Wilson, Andrew Brown, Cieorge Bibb, William Watkins, James Jones, and Moses Waddel. September 21, to Samuel K. Jennings. September 21, l79l.-As the members of this Society are to be addressed on the day of the public exhibition now approaching, in a separate manner, they are to appear in the College Hall distinguished with the badge of a blue ribbon tied around the left arm between the wrist and elbow. December I6, l79l.-s'Whether is spirits or tobacco most beneficial in the effects on the human body? -Debate. Decision for spirits. January 6, l792.- Whether has the importation of negroes into America been hitherto advantageous or disadvantageousP -Debate. Decision for disadvantageous. 12 july IZ, I793.-Debate: Emancipation voted unwise without preparation for good citizenship. September 27, l 793.- It appearing that the Society would not continue longer, the mem- bers resolved that the money delivered to the Treasurer should be equally reim- bursed. A january 3, l794.- The members of the Union Society being desirous to continue it, met this evening for the purpose. Present: David Sims, John T. Henry, George Calhoun, Nathaniel Venable, and Thomas A. Morton. july 3, l795.-uThe Union Society having been for some time discontinued, occasioned by the low state of the College, Mr. Thomas A. Morton and Mr. George Cal- houn, the only remaining members, met this evening-U August 22, l795.-Debate: Universal emancipation voted not practicable. january 29, l796.-Item: Thomas Williamson's plan for emancipation to be seen among the papers of the Society. November, ISOO.-Reorganization of the Union Society. lList of members for l800-Ol appearing after Minutes for june l7, 1796. More than thirty members.l January l0, l80l.-Debate on the question whether a consolidation of government is better than the present system. February 28, IBOI .-John H. Rice admitted member. July l7, l80l .-Subscriptions taken for the American edition of the Encyclopaedia. September l9, ISOI.- President to request permission of the Trustees to keep the Library in a part of the room appropriated to the Library of the College. Granted September 26, I80l. January 24, l802.-Society uspelled in one form. ISOZ.-Constitution and laws: 'Meetings every other Friday at 6 P. M. Diplomas issued to bachelors and certificates to others--virtue and morality to be cultivated -badges of the uribbonedn to be worn on left arm on public occasions-speaking within the Society, in celebration of the Fourth of July. February 6, ISOZ.-Subject for debate: Ought our slaves now to be emancipated? ISUZ.-Censure for non-attendance at worship even when it is held in College Hall. lp. 26.1 -Censure on conduct of members in dining room when teachers are absent. lp. 29.1 -Reprimand for disturbance at Buffalo Church. lp. 35.1 Friday, June 7, l805.-Wm. S. Morton appointed to represent the Society on the Fourth of july. July 26, l805.- On account of the disturbance in College, meeting adjourned. january, l808.-Debate: Would it be good policy to divide the United States into two or more separate governments? February, ISOS.-Inhabitants of the room in which Society meets reimbursed for fuel and light. 13 April 6, l8lO.- Two dollars to be paid to inhabitants of room in which Society has not met this session to defray the expense of wood and candles. june li, l8l0.-In Treasurefs hands, il 3 l9s. December 9, l8l l.-Patrick Roane and Richard Jones appointed to deliver orations on. February 22, in commemoration of the birthday of Gen. George Washington. On Motion, February l4, these orations to be delivered privately. November 6, l8l2.- Committee appointed to endeavor to obtain a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Prince Edward Library Co., and to represent the Union Society in that Board. lShares purchased in l802.l April 5, l8l6.-Union Society holds six shares in Prince Edward Library Co. Com- pany inactive, but not yet dissolved. Society has right to the Library room unless Trustees of the College assert their right. June 20, 1817.-Library rules: No books to be given out except to members of the Society or to shareholders in the Prince Edward Library Co. ujohnsonls Dic- tionary is never to be taken out of the room. August I7, l8l7.-Debate: ls the present form of the government of the United States likely to be permanent? as December l7, l8l9.-Society elects W. H. Pollard to deliver oration at the close of the present session. June 8, l820.-Committee appointed to confer with Committees of the Philanthropic, Philosophical and Theological Societies concerning regulations to be made about the Society Hall to be used in common. Report, june 23. November 24, l820.- The inhabitants of the room usually called the Library room to be allowed S2.00. February l6, l82l.-Debate: Ought the Legislature of Virginia to endow the Uni- versity rather than the Colleges? March 20, l8Zl.-Subscriptions taken for a diplomatic- stamp of Hampden-Sidney College, the prolits of which to be at the disposal of the Society. Stamp ready for delivery, November 9, l82l. june l6, l8Zl.-Committee appointed to confer with a Committee of the Philanthropic Society, in regard to public speaking, July 4th. june 29, l82l.-- Resolved, that the Symphonic Society be permitted to meet in the 'Society I-lall.' lUsecl in common by the several Societies of the College.l December 7, ISZZ.-Memorial to Faculty regarding discriminations-the Philanthropic Society an object of favoritism. a'Questions for debate, lB02-lSl9.-Will the cession of Louisiana be a national advantage? Should all citizens of a Stale be entitled to vote? Should the United States increase her navy? Advisa- bility of matrimony for young ministers and theological students? Wisdom of the War of l8l2, etc. 14 une 5 l824.-Portrait of Samuel Stanhope Smith presented by Richard N. Venable. November, l825.-February 22 ordered celebrated jointly with the Philanthropic So- ciety. Saturday, November 25, ISZ6.- The Committee which was appointed to consult with a Committee of the Philanthropic Society on the subject of the Anniversary Meeting returned the following report: 'iThe Union and Philanthropic Societies refiect with emotions of peculiar pleasure on the influence which they, as literary bodies, engaged in the advance- ment of truth and science, can exert, by a proper direction of their powers, on the best interests of their country. Fully impressed with the truth that their present modes of operation in all instances are not the most conducive to the extension of their influence on their community, they do, through the agency of their undersigned committees adopt the following regulations, namely: Article l. The Anniversary Oration of each Society shall hereafter be delivered in public on the day after commencement, by an honorary member chosen from each, at such time as the respective Societies shall think proper. Article 2. On the day appointed, the Societies shall march from their halls to such place as may be selected for the delivery of the orationsg and after the orations shall have been delivered, the Societies shall return in the same manner. Article 3. The Societies shall have precedence, both in the procession and the delivery of the orations. alternately, the one at one Anniversary Meeting, and the other at the next-that Society marching in front whose orator may speak first. Article 4. Public notice shall be given in the Richmond Inquirer of the names of the orators and the time of the performance, at least one month before Commencement. Signed by W. C. Scorr J. T. SWANN W. B. TINSLEY - Conmriltcc U. S. N. READ Committee P. S. E. LEE A. S. RANDOLPH February 20, ISZ7.- Resolved that we regard any interference with the internal regu- lations of our association by any authority whatever, as an unjustifrable encroach- ment on our rights and privileges-provided, always, that our regulations do not interfere with the exercises of College. Resolved, That we should utterly have disregarded the censure and sug- gestion of the President respecting the holding of our meetings at night fpar- ticularly conveyed in public as they werel had not the alteration been previously made. at 'H' Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions be trans- mitted to the President of College. 55 'Y' 15 August 6, IBZ7.-Resolved l, That a committee be appointed to confer with the Philanthropic Society concerning the exercises of the ensuing exhibition: 2, That the said committee be instructed to ascertain to which Society will fall the prece- dence in the procession, and delivery of the orations at the coming anniversary meeting. Saturday, November IO, ISZ7.-Discussion regarding disposition of money arising from the sale of College diplomas. july IQ, ISZS.-Query for the next Debate is, ls the Free-School System Favorable to the Interest of America? january 24, l829.fYour Council begs leave to report to Society that, feeling it to be their duty to attend to the conduct of the members, they have done so, and are truly sorry to be constrained to say, that union cloes not exist generally among our members which ought always to characterize the members of this Society. 55 at Your Council would beg that no one member in particular should think we allude to him more than others. as at February I7, l829.-Committee reported that the Philanthropic Society had declined celebrating the day with us. On motion, Resolved, That we celebrate the 22nd in the Hall. On motion, Resolved, That we invite the Faculty and Revolu- tionary officers to attend. Saturday, June l3, l829.-On motion, Resolved, That a committee of one be ap- pointed who in conjunction with a committee from the Philanthropic shall invite the Revolutionary officers and soldiers of this neighborhood to come and unite with us in the celebration of the next Fourth of July. August l, l829.-The Committee has secured the services of Micah Baldwin, of New York, as standing Diploma Agent. Saturday, February 6, l830.-The Corresponding Committee reported that Dr. John Price, of Union Theological Seminary, had declined the writing of a Tragedy, whereupon Mr. Benjamin Smith was appointed to the performance of that duty, Building Committee was instructed to purchase materials and suspend the portrait of Hon. James Madison in an appropriate part of the Hall. On motion, the thanks of Society were unanimously voted to Richard N. Venable, Esq., for the presentation of the portrait of Hon. Madison. November, 20, IS34.-Twelve farces sent forg order rescinded December 6. February Zl, l835.-Fourteen Society diplomas and twenty College diplomas on hand. Stamp for College seal much worn. March 23, l835.-Object of the meeting to investigate the many reports relative to the removal of the bell from College Con Saturday evening lastl. A committee of three appointed to inquire of Mr. Root the truth of the reports in circulation against the students. 16 August 8, l835-Report of Committee appointed to confer with Philanthropic Society as to change in mode of representation at anniversary meetings :F 55 Resolved. That in the procession from the Halls to the Church, that society of which the orator for the day shall have been elected shall have precedence and its President' shall preside in the public meetings. That the plan shall not be dissolved with- out the consent of each society. fSee also Feb. I3, 18393. January 9, l836.4Eclgar A. Poe, of Richmond, accepts honorary membership. July 23, IS36.-Seal Committee to confer with the Trustees and ascertain what the Trustees will give for the Seal. fBargain authorizedl. January 7, IS37.-Resolved, That a member be indefinitely suspended for gambling: on reformation, to be reinstated. fsee also Feb. 25 and March 245. January Zl, IS37--Debate: ls Virginia on the decline? January 28, IS37.- Henry IV assigned as the play for the next exhibition f Castle of Otrantou substitutedj. Members of the Philanthropic Society to be excluded from participating in the plays of the Union Society. March IS, l837.-July 4 to be celebrated: two speakers from each Society. November 24, l838.-Vote on debate: lmprisonment for debt not to be abolished in the United States. january l9, l839.-Vote on debate: Catholics should not hold civil office. February 22, l839.-Celebration by the Society: no reading of Declaration of Inde- pendence. july I3, l839.-Wilson's Ornithology to be purchased. August 29, l840.1William H. McFarland, Alumni Association orator for the present year, elected to honorary membership. September, l840.-Committee appointed to escort Alexander Rives, anniversary ora- tor, to the College. His address published by Bernard, of Richmond. Cost of printing 500 copies about S401 copies sent to other Societies in exchange. November I4, I8-l0.-Letter from Edgar Poe, requesting the Society to subscribe to his Magazine. December l2, l840.-Letter sent to Hon. James Jones, of Nottoway fone of the founders of the Societyl, requesting a sketch of the origins, and information as to the early history of the Society. fFacts supplied March Zl, 1841 February 20, l84l.-Faculty asked for suspension of College exercises on the Z2nd. February 22: Address in the Society's Hall at II o'clock a. m., by Jonathan Parsons Greenleaf, of Massachusetts- lucid, appropriate and highly inter- estingf' April 2, l84l.-joint Committee of the Societies forbids passing over the Halls under line of Sl. 17 June I0, I8-4I.-Society assembled at lawful time, 8 o'clock a. m. November 25, I843.--Negatived, proposal that Societies elect an anniversary orator jointly. july 20, I84-I.-Notices of anniversary meeting to be published twice a week until Commencement. December 20, I845.-Vote on debate: Separation of North and South would not be benelicial. January 3I, I846.-Debate: Voted that Manufacturers should be encouraged by pro- tection in the United States. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. june 9, I809-Fine imposed for not wearing badges on exhibition day, 6 cents. June 5, ISIZ.-A new press to be built for the books. June I I, I8I 3.-Resolved, Two members to speak on the third of July: all members to wear badges. Copy of resolution to be sent to the Union Society: that Society to be asked to meet with the Philanthropic Society in College Hall and to wear its badges. June I8, ISI 3.-Whether the late act of the Legislature of this State repealing the law which exempted students of public seminaries from mustering is commendable or not, was chosen as the subject of next debate, proposed by Tarlton Woodson. September 3, ISI 3.-A petition to be presented to the next Cseneral Assembly for the incorporation of the Philanthropic Society at Hampden-Sidney College. November 5, I8I3.-Law repealed for moving library into College Library. fpassed September Zl I8I4.-Colour of badges green, to be worn on left arm on public occasions. November 7, ISI5.-Called meeting for breaking open the Library. CThis is mys- teriousl. A April I8, ISI 7.-Committee appointed to present a petition to the Trustees of Hamp- den-Sidney College that the Philanthropic Society be permitted to hold their meetings in the room of the upper story of the Library Building. July 5, ISI 7, Dr. William S. Morton, for Board, consents to repairs in the garret room of the Library house, for Philanthropic Society to meet there. June 23, I820.-Report of joint Committee on a common Society Hall. Marked Re- pealedf' March 3I, I820.-Negotiations with Trustees as to Library garret. April 20, ISZI.--lVlr. I-lenry Venable, merchant of Prince Edward, appointed stand- ing agent for purchase of books. june 23, ISZI.- Scholarship to be assessed on admittance of members: candidates to be refused if ill equipped: testimony of candidates' class to be taken. 18 March 22, l822.--Communication from American Whig Society of Princeton regarding conduct there of a member of the Philanthropic Society, who is thereupon ex- pelled. November l6, ISZZ.-Standing Committee appointed for furnishing the new Hall. QNew Collegel. November 22, l8Z3.-Treaty with Union Society regarding the new Halls not yet arranged. December 20, l823.-The Treaty. Rejected january 3, l824. April 2, l824.-Mr. Marsh fprofessor Marsh, to deliver an oration at the opening of the new Hall. fThe new halls were in the top story of the main building, over the gymnasiumb. july 3, l8Z4.-Mr. Richard Venable presents a portrait of the President of College fpresident Cushingl. July l7, l824.-Mr. Blauvelt fof the Faculty, presents the last of the Waw'erly novels, SL Bonan's Well. March l8, l826.-Portrait of Mr. Cushing to be hung to the right of the Presidents Chair. September 27, ISZ6.-Anniversary meeting, many honorary members present: John H. Clarke, President, very handsome address. . September 27, ISZ7.-On motion of Mr. Goodrich fof the Seminary Facultyl it was resolved that every Senior Class at the time they leave College, and all the hon- orary members, be requested to procure for Society as many as they are able of manuscripts, books out of print, and valuable'rare works of any kind. june, ISZ8.-A stamp for diplomas purchased through Mr. Goodrich: 555. June 8, H536.-Object of the meeting the election of Dr. Draper, of Mecklenburg. fDr. John W. Draper, the celebrated man of sciencel. january Zl, 1837.-A committee appointed to co-operate with the Union Society in the matter of the Fourth of July celebration. January 26, IS37.- Barbarossa, tragedy, offered as suitable play for acting. Feb- ruary l0, The Robbers substituted. january 29, IS37.-Pictures belonging to the Society to be sold to the highest bidcler. December 9, IS37.-Exhibition resolved upon-a forensic and two English orations from each Society, a dialogue to be performed by each Society, written by its own members: That we recommend to Society to procure vocal music for the occasion. june I7, l838.-Fifty new badges to be purchased for July 4. July Zl, l838.-Debate: Ought the ladies of our country to be encouraged to publish pieces of their own composition? Affirmative. 19 August IB, l838.-Southern Literary Messenger ordered stopped. June, l839.-Moved: The two Societies should waive the privilege of hearing their representatives already appointed, and agree to invite President Maxwell to de- liver an oration july 4. Not carried. February 5, l84l.-l,35O books in library as far as letter September 6, I8-ll.-lVlr. Sparrow elected to honorary membership. july 5, l8-43.-A table to be bought: 3560. November 25, IS43.-Society to confer with Faculty, being opposed to changing time of meeting. February l7, IS44. Debate: ls it probable that the U. S. will ever be dissolved? Negative. june 22, l844.-Treasurer to pay Mr. Ewell fof the Faculty? money subscribed for the improvement of Hampden-Sidney College. June 28, l845.-Debate: Would it be politic for the Southern States to secede and form a Confederacy? Negative. July I, IS46.-Mr. Jeffries, our representative, to use his own discretion about making a Fourth of july speech at the Court House, at the request of the ladies of the fair. One hundred badges to be bought for the next Commencement, and not to be scattered before that time. June l5, l847.--Appointee to read Declaration of Independence July 4th. September 27, IS47.-Anniversary meeting. Mourning ordered for N. E. Venable, one of the founders of this Society, june 5, l848.-Dr. Green, of Baltimore. elected to honorary membership. fpresident Creenl. June I7, l848.-Dr. Foote presents his Sketches of North Carolina. October 5, l860.-Debate: Would the South be justifiable in seceding from the Union? Negative. September 27, l86l-Debate: ln the War of the Roses, which had the best claim, the Red or the White? March 3l, IS65.-Debate: ls it the right policy for the South to own Slaves? Quite an interesting debate. Decision for the afhrmative. NOTE: This was the last meeting before the Yanks came to this place. Ever to be remembered by me. G. GQLASSJ. Nlarch 3, l866.flVloved and carried that advertisements be inserted in the Richmond Times, Petersburg Index, and Farmville Journal, for the returning of Society books. 20 fgifws Q QE, ., ll NSW E Hiampiivit-Svihnwg auth Atlilrtira N QU Y man who has spent a year at Hampden-Sidney and has seen the splendid battling and the still more splendid spirit shown by her sons on the athletic held knows that athletics is a popular cause at this Institution-a cause that should be, and is, very dear to the heart of every loyal son and supporter of the College, whether he be a veteran of many years agone, or whether in recent days only he has stepped forth to enlist under the banner of Garnet and Gray, so often glorious in victory, yet not less honorable and honored in defeat. Familiar to every one is the three-fold division of education into mental, physical, the mind, body, and heart are severally brought into play and spiritual, according as the ends for which they were created. One reads and hears and trained best to subserve popular side today that one may entirely forget the right of so much of athletics on the physical, bodily exercise in a proper system of education. But the ancients were still alive to the importance of physical training and development as a necessary part in the schooling and equipment of their youth. No people ever attained to greater intellectual prowess than the Creeks, and yet those same Greeks have continued to our own day the wonder and admiration of the world for their exhibitions of physical skill and superiority, and the laurel that crowned the poet's brow they coveted scarcely more than the victor's wreath in the Ulympic games. Nor was this a disparagement of the higher being of man, but a happy correlation of bodily and mental powers, both regal, both supreme in their respective spheres. It is to the ancients, too, that we turn for the felicitous and com:- pendious definition of a well-rounded man as that of a sound mind in a sound body. If mythology furnishes in a Hercules the people's recognition of the physical as the highest type,-nay, if early history affords examples of the peopleis delight in the brutal and brutalizing elements of man's nature, and records for us the rule of international law in vogue with our ancestors that might makes right, we should not be led into the oppo- site error of supposing that a misguided fancy, a grim necessity, or even a willful abuse of native powers must be remedied by the suppression of those powers in all matters of proper conduct and living. The difficulties then, as now, resulted too often from over- emphasizing the one side of man's nature to the disparagement, if not exclusion, of the other. Because we have minds, have we not also bodies? and conversely, are our bodies to be regarded as the sum total existence? Press either too far, and you are reduced to an absurdity. A mind divested of its corporeal existence has no more place in a mun- dane sphere than gross corporeal substance would have in the limitless expanse of an 21 ethereal abode. It is here again, to put the matter differently, the old case of the shield. Those who argue for no physical education fail to see the other side, and those who would make the physical rnan the whole man forget that there is another and a golden side! In College communities, where the subject of Athletics assumes more directly an educational aspect, much has been said and written touching the vexing problem-and far the greater part of the trouble has grown out of a failure to secure a proper sense of proportion, of balance. If College authorities generally recognized the right relation of physical exercises and contests to the rest of the educational scheme, the great American colleges today would not so often find themselves asking the question regarding athletics- To be or not to bef' What then is the function of an education and what part in making for the greater efficiency of that function are the gymnasium and the athletic field to play? ls not an education designed to develop true, strong, courageous manhood, to bring out all the best there is in a man and to direct that best to the highest, the most useful, and most efficient service in life? That bodily exercise is conducive to normal, healthy, mental development is too well known to be pointed out. Every one has experienced the exhilarating effect upon the mental powers of wholesome, vigorous physical exercise, just as every one who has neg- lected it comes to realize sooner or later at what cost he has denied himself, not the luxury nor the pleasure, but the very necessity of such exercise. Now in the college where does the student find this much needed help to his studies save in the gymnasium and on the athletic field? Then certainly here is justihcation for the physical side of education.. But more than this,-if courage, manly strength, a sense of fair play, if skill, agility, judgment-all these count in the mal-ce-up of the well-rounded college man, then surely there is a place in the educational programme for gymnastic exercises and athletic con- tests. Whether as an end in the development of the body itself or as a means to the de- velopment of those higher faculties of the mind and heart, college athletics cannot fail to serve a most desirable and useful purpose. What more valuable discipline than that of the athletic contest? Every honest participant learns the lesson of self-mastery, self- control. He cannot master his opponent unless he first learns to control himself-a prin- ciple he needs to carry all through life if he hopes successfully to meet and overcome the obstacles that will be found in his way. Qualities of endurance are likewise called forth and developed. The thoughtful and observant player finds that the staying qualities in the long run count for more than the brilliant exhibition of a moment that meteor-like illumines his path and then goes out in darkness and oblivion. He learns to hold out a little longer, to endure to the end, and. thus in the face of seeming defeat he does not give up and finally comes out victor. And when he leaves the athletic field and goes out into the greater and more serious contests of 22 life, he applies and applies successfully the lesson learned in his school days, that the re- ward is to the faithful and the enduring. He appreciates more fully the great trut:h4 He that endureth to the end, the same shall be saved. Again, the ambition of the student is aroused. l-le strives to make the team, he works hard, he does his best, he wishes to prove his worth, to win his laurels, he is ashamed to be left behind,-and so he is stimulated to higher and better things. He learns not to be afraid. As he meets, tackles, or wrestles with his man, he discovers his own strength, learns to stand his ground, comes to be brave and courageous in the face of danger. But better yet, when he goes out with his team to do battle with the opposing team, he forgets himself as he remembers that he is entrusted with a high commission, that he has in his keeping the pride and glory and reputation of his Alma Mater. l-le learns that noble and ennobling lesson of unselfishness, devotion, and patriotism. He cares not if he is skinned and bruised and hurt if only he has worn well the colors and insignia of his cherished Mother, if he has been enabled to keep her banner from trailing in the dust of defeat, if he has been permitted to bring home to anxious and eager com- panions and friends the trophies of a victory brightly and honorably won. ls it a small thing, is it a boyish enthusiasm,-this devotion to Alma Mater, this pride in a football or baseball victory? Verily it is of such stuff that the leaders of armies, the true and devoted defenders of home and friends, the unselfish patriots who give themselves to the cause of freedom and native land, the benevolent and self-sacrificing servants of their fellow-men-it is of such fibre and spirit that the world's greatest servants and noblest citizens are made. Best of all, the true player learns how to be brave and manly in defeat, and thereq may be displayed a nobility in the midst of defeat that not even victory can know: for who of the world's illustrious men can answer to the nobility of that matchless leader in the 60's when surrounded by the overthrow of his people's cause? There is no disgrac.e in defeat if only honor be safe. And after all, the victory of the field is only an inci- dent,-but the qualities of true and noble manhood that have been developed there are lasting-yea, are everlasting. What makes for college spirit-esprit de corps-like the veteran team around which the students rally and for whose success they are knit together as one? If the team wins, the students forget their troubles and everything is brighter and they are de- termined that more victories shall come. ln sounds of happy, if not always well- modulated voice, they chant their paean of victory, and with the fires of their enthusiasm they light up the way for the home-coming team. As Horace of old, they rejoice with those that rejoice, and thus their hearts are drawn together in indissoluble bonds. Perchance victory has not been theirs, but by some strange accident has perched on the standards of the opposing team. Do the boys at home lose heart and go silently to their tents and leave their comrades uhomeward to plod their weary way in the un- 23 lighted watches of the night? If by 'iboysi' Hampden-Sidney boys are meant, one might sooner expect the trees to leave their places in the forest, the rivers to turn back'- ward in their flow, or the headlong cataract to stand still in its course than to hear. that they had failed their comrades in the hour of defeat. No tribute more beautiful, no devotion more pure will be found in the annals of college history than that paid by the Hampden-Sidney student body of V909 to the home-coming team on such an oc- casion. 'lihe news had been received on the Hill and the players could only imagine the joyous greeting that would have been theirs had the victory been won. But as they rounded the bend at Kingsville late in the night, what was their surprise when yonder- on the campus was the welcoming light of a glorious blaze? Could it be true? Yes, the students had actually done it as though to prove that no defeat could chill the ardor of their interest or lessen the zeal of their devotion. On another occasion, when the returning team stepped off the train at Farmville well past the hour of midnight, what was there left for words when they found themselves surrounded by their loyal fellows, patted and caressed with all the eagerness and fondness that might have been called forth by some notable victory. Yes, the students had come all the way from the College, armed with their horns and drums and fifes, and in their determination to do homage to those who had fought their battle, they even ran the gauntlet of an irate local constab- ulary, which threatened to demolish their tuneful instruments and march them to a different tune to face the music before an offended magisterial dignity. The writer feeds no idle sentiment, betrays no unmanly secret when he here records that on one of these occasions there were those among the veterans of the battle-field who were moved to tears by such expressions of devotion and loyalty. Surely such a nobility and refinement of leeling were worth the purchase at any price! Of course we believe in the right sort of athletics at Hampden-Sidney, and in say- ing this the writer means to speak both advisedly and deliberately: he holds no brief for any side-line enthusiasts, nor do the purse-strings of liberal, if interested, financiers con- nect with his private office. All that is meant here is what has already been said be- fore, that there is a place for sound athletics in any sound educational system. ln his comprehensive educational programme that great man and educator, John Milton, allows, nay, prescribes a necessary, a proper place for athletics-the exercise, culture, and de- velopment of the body along with that of the mind and the heart. Young men come to Hampden-Sidney for a thorough education and it is the high privilege and responsibility of those in charge to see to it that, as far as possible, these young men grow up into the fullness of the stature of perfect manhood, physically, mentally, and morally. ll must not be understood, however, that we are running a college here simply for athletics or that athletics here is the power that runs the College. Students of the present session who have trod with the writer the high-ways of literature will remember how the satirist Swift, with his keen and poignant pen, chose to prick and excoriate certain of the fads and follies of his day run mad, and how forsooth he would have established special 24 colleges and institutions for the various classes of cranks tsometimes called specialistsj that they might give themselves exclusively to the culture of their several arts: schools for wits, schools for fops, schools for all after their several kind. And perhaps had he lived in these latter days, he might have been tempted to include schools for football and baseball men. But however fleet and swift of foot our men may be, we are no school here for the swift darts of ridicule and scorn to be hurled at us by the disapprov- ing pen of a public's disgust. As one has said, we are not yet become a school where a hall-back is regarded as more valuable than a sound head. It is our boast-and may it ever be-that we here exalt character and manhood above mere physical speed and endurance. What we would say, then, is that here at Hampden-Sidney we recognize and insist upon the proper relation of the several parts in our educational scheme to the one organic whole. The physical man is to be held in subjection to the mental, the moral. To the students we would say, Do not forget to subordinate your athletic interests to your other and higher interests and seek to gather from your athletic exercises strength and energy for all the various duties of your college life. Let there be a proper co- ordination, articulation. Bring from every sphere of your college activity something re- freshing, something helpful for every other sphere in which you may come to be occu- piedf' The best man on the athletic field ought to be the best man in the classroom: and in the same way the man who does faithful and efficient work as a student surely may be expected to bring a better head, clearer conscience, and a stronger heart to the assist- ance of his lungs and his heels. It will be seen, then, that athletics at Hampden-Sidney is designed to be not so much an end in itself as a means always to a better end. Accordingly the students are encouraged, year by year, to address themselves to this part of their college life with a becoming degree of interest and earnestness, and they in turn are quick to feel that they owe it both to the College, to their fellows, and to themselves to develop on the athletic field and in the gymnasium all the best things of which a manly form is capable. With such objects in view and with such a spirit engendered we need stay no longer to vindi- cate the cause of athletics in this ancient seat of learning, and it only remains to add that as we hope to conserve all the other interests of the College that have been en- trusted to our keeping, we shall likewise continue to foster and develop sane, wholesome, uplifting athletics at Hampden-Sidney. 25 Ehitnriul-Elin ilialvihnarnpv if Q .fs5.L-gm.-gags T is not without some anxiety that we await the appearance of this- the Nineteenth Volume of the KALEIDOSCOPE,-not that we feel CDV Q that we have failed to do our part, or that this issue is of any less high 4955553 standard than which has hitherto been maintained. We are, on the A contrary, pardonably proud of our production. However it is not E for us to say that this is the best KALEIDOSCOPE that has ever been Q. 1:5531 .1 printed, no matter how much we may believe it so. Such a decision, just as the final judgment upon any literary production, can be rendered only by its read- ers. It is to the Students, Alumni and friends of Hampden-Sidney College, then, that we must look for confirmation of our belief, and to them we appeal. Probably the first thing that will be noticed is the reduction in the reading matter. This course was not decided upon in any off-hand manner, but only after careful delib- eration. We do not wish to imply that there remain no more of the noble deeds of Hampden-Sidney's sons to be chronicled, for such is not the case. If we had so desired we could have filled all the book up with history. On the other hand it will be seen that there are a greater number of pictures, snap shots and various representative groups. As we cannot have everything it seemed best to us to enlarge the pictorial part of the KALEIDOSCOPE at the expense of some of the reading matter. Whether such a course was wise we do not know: only time can tell, and as we remarked, we look to our readers for the verdict. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to Dr. A. Morrison and Dr. A. W. McWhorter for much of the historical part of the KALEIDOSCOPEQ and to Mr. F. M. Fitts for his help in the artist's work. The Staff owes a great deal to these faithfurl friends who have so often helped to make the Annual a success. 26 Svmxinr Qllami MOTTO: Finis coronal opus. . ,NE Q fr lifhm N X Q Rf 0- q c E? X X i f'Tf'lif xx f o ,Q X - , -fi A o COLORS:-Old Cold and Crimson. lbfiirrru FIRST TERM HAMNER, JR ,.... XVOOL ....., Rnowzs .... sscoxm WOOL .... Comix: ...... CAMPBELL ,.... HAMNER. JR. . . .. ,,..,.Presiclent . . . . .Vice-President ...Secretary-Treasurer TERM . . . . . . .President , . , ,..V1ce-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer . ..... . . .Hlslorian MISS FANNY CRADDOCK SENIOR SPONSOR. I SAMUEL DAVIES BEDINGER, A A. H. S. Brookneal, Va. Time ami'-lalvor conquer all lflinga. College Baseball Team I9IZ-135 Caplain Track team. l9ll: Class Football Team. l909-I0-ll. Q PQ-1 ' .iw ,xx - X, I S FJ 13 -1 llllllllIllllllijllllllllllllll 29 GRAHAM FOLWELL CAMPBELL Burlceville. Va. Umox mlm! when a ladgfs in the case. You lgnow all olher lhings give place. Asslslant l..Il'fll'Bl'l2il1 l9ll-IZ. DONALD LUPTON CORKE. ll K A. fD . H. S. Charleston. W. Va. PHILANTHROPIC .-1 ftg for care, and u fig for moe! If I Ctlllhl pap. why, I can owe. Basketball Team, l9ll-I2-l3g Captain Basketball Team. l9l3g Football Team, l9lI-IZ: lnter-Society Debate. l9l3g Secretary Y. M. C. A.. l9ll-IZ. KA- uzmoscoez Staff, l9l2-l3g Vice-President Class Sec- oncl Term. l9I3g Final Senior President. l9l3. t. , Jlllllllllllllglllltlllllllll VVILLIAIVI HENRY FREY. ls r-Q III. qw , GJ N rg. I3 H s Petersburg, Va. .4 UNION Bacchus, ever fair and young ' Secretary ancl Treasurer Class fnrst term, l909 I0 3 1 .1 Sec. 81 Treas. Class CHISK Ierml, l9lO-ll lntermecllate 30 Marshall, l9l0g Captain Seconcl Baseball Team l9l0 Varsity Baseball Team, l9ll-l2-l3: Students Council l9l I-I2-l3g Sec. Gi Treas. Class fseconcl term l9lI ll: Dramatlc Club. l9l I-IZ: Captain Bear Cat Foot ball and Basketball Teams. l9l2-l3: President Ach letic Association, l9l2-l3: Leader of C rman Club l9l2-l3. JR HUNTER XVHITIS C.-XRRETT, .E Green Bay. Ya. Urvrox .4 wise man ia slrong: yea. a man of lgnowlerlgc in crauraflr slrcngllr Vice-President Class fseconcl lermj, IQII-l2g Frnal Q, .lunror Qralor. I9l2g lnler-Socieiy Deliaaler, l9l31 KA- Lsrnoscoma Staff, l9l 3. ' ,ww V 1 , , 'Q Ya 8 X. IlllllIIIIIIIIQJIIIIIIIIIIIII I THOMAS FLOURNY HAMNER, JR.. Roanoke. Ya, Uwzorw ll'c grant. allho' he lzad muclz wil. flu was 1-ery .shy of using il. Sophomore Essayisfs Medal. I9Ilg Gym Team IQIO-II: Gymnasium lnslrucror. l9Il-IZ-l3g Sec. Y Presrclenl Senior Class CFIYSI Ierml. Class Historian IQIZ-I3. l 31 M. C. A., l9IZ-l3g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, 1912-131 GEORGE XYILLIAM JONES, jR. X MCD . E. l3, H. S. Petersburg, Va. PHILANTHROFIC He lralffs in bcauly, lilfe Nic night. lntermediale Marslwal, l9ll: Final Marshal, l9Il: Sec. Sc Treas. Class fseconcl terml, 1910-Il: Sec. 81 Tre-as. Class fflrst termj, l9ll-ll: Football Team. l9ll-l2: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9I3g President Athletic Association fflrst terml, I9I2-l3. IllllllIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN MCCAVACK, JR., Waterford. Va. UN:oN fusl enough learning lo misquote. Final Marshal. I9lIg Delegate Stuclent Volunteer Convention, Richmond, Va.: Gym Team, l9l0-ll-l2- l3g Tennis Club, I9ll-I2-I3, Magazine Staff, l9ll- IZ-l3g Intermediate ancl Final Invitation Committee, IQI3. 32 VENABLE MOORE. ' Waverly, Tenn. 3 -6: Q' Children slwulnl be seen, nul lieanl: lie is u mzugfily clzilil ' PHILANTHROFIC Tuclcell Scholarship, l9I0flIg Bonclurant Scliolar- ship, l9ll-l2g Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal. l9llg junior-Senior Magazine Medal, IQIZ: Tennis Club. l9II-IZ-13: KALEIDOSCODE Stall, l9I0-ll-I2-I3g Editor-in-Chief K,ALElDOSCOPE, l9l2-l3: Hisiorian Class. l9ll-IZ, lnler-Sociely Delxaler, l9l3: Vice-Presiclenl Slate Oralorical Assn., l9l3g Final Senior Oralor, l9l3. JlllllllIllllliillllllllllllll .., , S, I GEORGE HARRISON PAYNE. A A- l-lot Springs, Va. UNION ' uns 50 nllffh P115-Sion, arnl ADVCGVS QU nlllfh grace. lnlf-rmediate Marslwal, l9ll: Final Marshal. l9llg Class Foolball Team. Class Baseball Team, l9lO-ll: lnlerniecliale Junior Oralor. l9l2, lnlermecliate Senior Oralor, l9I3g Vice-Presidenl Alli. Assn. Qsecond terml. l9l2-l3: Magazine Staff, l9lI-I2-I3, Editorfin-Chief Magazine, l9lZ-I3: Final Senior Oralor, l9l3. I -l i if, nv., , .:, .. ..,. , , 33 i l i.. . . . , 5 If JULIUS PRESTON PROFFITT. Q H. S. Plum Tree. N. C. PHILANTHROPIC Tlw man of nfisrlom is llw man of years. l-mal Marshal. l9I l 3 Chairman Devohonal Com- miltee. I9l I-IZ. Buble Slucly Commlllee. I9II-IZ. Vlce-President, Y. M. C. f-X.. l9l l -121 Asslslant Manager Football Team, I9I l 3 Manager' Football Team. lqllp Sluclznls Council. l9l I-IZ-13. L., , IIlllllllllllllgjlIllllllllllll , . 1 . ............-....4........... .... .- TE rs .Y GEORGE HAMPTON RECTOR. Plum Tree. N. C. PH11.ANTHRoP1c Plough deep while sluggards sleep. Delegale no lnler-Collegiate Y. M. C. A. Confer ence at Richmond, I9IIg Devotional Committee, I9Il Assistant Librarian. I9lZ-13. 34 ELBERT LOWMAN RHOADES. H. S. C. Pulaski. Va. PHILANTHROPIC I nmultf rallrer have a ffml la malge mu merry llzan ex periuncc lo mulfu me satf. lntermediate Marshal. I9t l 5 Gym Team, l9I0-I I- ll- I 33 Final Marshal, 1911 1 Fmal -Iumor Orator. l9l2: lnlermecliate Senior Oralor. IQI3. Lg' , , JlllllllllllllijlIllllllllllll DARIUS TODD WOOL. Jamestown, Va. UNION Hypufrfay fa the IIUIYIUEC vfce pups lo virluc. Historian of Class, l9l0-ll: Baseball Team, l9ll- IZ-lfg Captain Baseball Team, l9l3g Final Junior Orator. I9llg Intermediate junior Oralor, l9l.2g Presi- dent Class fflrst termj. I9Il-llg Final Junior Orator. I9I2g President Alla. Assn. fsecond terml. l9l2-lf: Vice-Preslclent Class fflrsl termj. l9IZ-I3g President Class fseconcl termj, l9IZ-I3p lnter-Society Debater, I9l3g Secretary Slate Oratorical Assn.. t0l3g KA' LEIDOSCOFE Stall, l9l2-l3: Final Senior President IQI3. 35 Qiatnrg nf tliv Qllasa nf 1913 55 gig F the Freshman Class which entered this ancient institution of learning lg 51 W in the fall of I909, there remains but one survivor, Wm. H. Frey, W Jr., who has climbed to the top. The other members of the class 'X k pi joined him on his journey the following year. The Sophomore Class that year was the largest in College, but its ranks have been so de- Q E pleted within the past two years by examination and other things, ex- 'S E Q aminations. of course, being the most fatal, that today our Senior Class numbers only thirteen. For the record of the first year you will have to consult Friddlum, for he alone remains to tell the tale. In the Sophomore year all of us who were Freshmen todd paradoxlj had to undergo, along with our younger brothers, that trying ordeal, popularly known as hazing. It made our hearts beat wildly to be aroused at two-thirty some morning by the clang' of the big bell, the whoops of Ufireshmenl Freshmen! followed by a rattling of paddles on the banisters, and bang! bang!! bang! ll on our doors. However, none of us were slain nor even injured for life. It kept us busy wondering when we should have to per- form again, and what we should have to do next, instead of getting homesick. Yget in spite of our numerous informal receptions some of us contracted that dread disease. I remember one of our now lofty Seniors saying, 'sl have just got to go home if I don't stay but five minutes. Today those first few weeks of college life furnish us with most pleasant memories. What a change between now and then! The Class of l9I 3 has furnished the Athletic Teams some of their best material. Yet many of our athletes have left us, especially those who were not born students-. In Football we gave of our number Allen, Corlce, Jones, Lewis, Nelson, F. W. Payne, Proffitt, K. R. Saunders and Walker. ln Baseball we were represented by Bedinger, Frey, Hostrander, Lewis, Saunders and Wool. As to scholarship l9l 3 has not done as well nor yet as badly as others. We have one first honor man and probably one third honor man, while the rest of us will have to be content with a somewhat lower standing. In our Sophomore year we found it com- paratively smooth sailing. It was in our next year that our hardest battles were fought with junior Latin, Chemistry I and Psychology. We weren't active enough to study ,sl , 36 the verb, we couldn't pay a molecule of attention, we hadn't the will power to study volition. Some also found to their sorrow that Geology is a mocker, Junior Math is raging and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. A very important event of that second year was that horrible Junior speaking, at which some conspicuous ones were made even more conspicuous by their compelled silence. For the benefit of some who may be so exceedingly ignorant as not to understand this delicate innuendo, let it be known that we refer to the hair-cutting episode. Forty such hazings as we had ex- perienced the year before would have been sweet compared with the agony and torture of this mental hazing held under the auspices of the ever kind Faculty who smiled to see us wince and writhe in pain. So upset was one poor victim that even a week beforehand he began his prayers with Mr, President, Ladies and Gentlemen, and then put on his gymnasium suit to go to bed in. Of all memories, yea verily, this will always be the bitterest. At last comes our Senior year, which can hardly be called History, since a third of it still lies before us. But we are now nearing the goal of our ambitions and our hand: are stretched to grasp the prize for which we have striven so hard and so long. The road that we have come has not been strewn with roses nor carpeted with moss, but those of us who receive the reward will have the satisfaction of work earnestly and honestly done. Distance lends enchantment to the view. This is applicable to nothing more than to our views of college life. What a vast store of knowledge we once thought that a college graduate must have and how we realize now what a little he really does know! And now as we are about to pass forever out of these ancient halls as the Class of I9l 3, let each resolve so to shape his future as to bring only honor and credit to his. Class and to his Alma Mater. HISTORIAN. fn iff 37 uw Wtlilltltrltlrllllltllllltlllll!lltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHHlllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllHllllIl!liIIlIlHHllHllllllllllmtttlesrltfr t ttlllltna. SJ -f U Q., 5 on ., F, D . x 0 H o 'L ,H u Eanqahrn-Svihnrg Q3 Our college standsg none have or can deserve ID scenes of peace and prosp'rous happiness if rs B t rl Q L Q., 1... D snr. il?-F535 XQSV A nobler or a worthier nameg her sons From walls with ivy twined go forth to tread The several walks of life, and e'er enrich The Garden of Nations with the fairest How'r Of noble manhood. Strong has been the love And long the care on us, her sons, bestowed. Dear Alma Mater, may this love and care Through all the troubles of our stormy life Be e'er a pleasant memory, to soothe And calm our sore, our oft discouraged hearts. Then shall our thoughts, e'en in prosperity, Always, kind Alma Mater, turn to thee. IIlHlHllllltltlltllltllltlllHtllllWINtltltllllIlllHlHlHlHlHlHIllllllillllllllllHIllIIl!HlHHlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHVllllllHIH1llIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllililllltllllltltltlltttlrlillll.. 38 MOTTO: Nihil Dcxpvn1nJun1 FIRST TZRM C. D. MCCLUNG ,.... Nl, N. FITZGERALD.. B. B. joxns T. J. MCILWAIM. 9 5 L 193,-A 1- L R A I. Q -. ix 'gf-fliigi L' N K 31,5 . IX Ubin ii A W ' A f I I! , Al W! . sizmxm - S I O -. l fl - X15 . Z .2 iluuinr Qllaum DCU Q911irrr5 .. . . .presidentm .... . . .Vice-President. . .. .. . . .secreiary and Treasurel . ..... Historian 39 COLORS: Rosa uml' Black SECOND TERM .....lVl. C, Bowuxc ......W'. R. X'AL'CHAN ,...E. T. THOMP ox ......T. j. 1N'1CIl,w,A.1xE MISS MARGUERITE ARCHAMBAULT JUNIOR SPONSOR VVILLIAIVI NVITHERS ARBUCKLE. lx 1. I-I. S. C. Lewisburg. W. Va. UNION Final lVIai'sl'ial, l9lZ: Class Football Team, l9Il-IZ: Class Baseball Team. I9It-IZ. LOYAL CLARK BENEDICT. Farmville, Va. UNioN lnlermecliale Marshal, l9lZ: Final Marshal, l9l.2, Varsity Football Team, l9I0-tI-t2g Captain Football Team, l9lZ: Fall Reception Committee, t9IZg Final Junior Orator, IQI3. MARVIN CARLISLE BOWLING. H. S. Anclersonville, Va. PHILANTHROFIC Final Marshal, I9l lg Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. l9ll-l2: Chairman Bible Study Committee, I9tZ-13, Football Team. l9t I-t2g Assistant Manager Baseball Team, l9l2: Manager Baseball Team, l9t3g Class President Qseconcl terml. l9t2-I3. 41 2 IVIORELL SYDNOR CLARKE. K E. UCD . 755 South Boston, Va. Pl-IILANTHRQTIC President of Class fseconcl lerml, l9I0-I I: Class I'I1s'orian, I9II-IZ: Bear Catng KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, I9I I-I2-I3: Class Football. Baseball ancl Track Teams. I9I0-I I-IZ-I3. MARION NANTZ FITZGERALD. X fb. tri N E. HA . UE . H. S. C, Richmond. Va. PHILANTHROT xc Assistant Manager Baseball Team, I9l3g UBear Catug Sec- retary ancl Treasurer Class fltrst terml, I9ll-lZp Vice-Presif den! Class fsecond termf, IQI I-IZ: Vice-President Class Qflrst terml, I9IZ-l3g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9l0-II-I2-l3: Ftnal ILn1cr Orator, l9I3g Vice-President Athletic Associailon flarst termj, ICIIZ-I3g Dramattc Club, I9tI-IZ. BASIL BRADBURY JONES. lx A Danvllle. Xja. Intermediate Marshal, I9l2g Secretary and Treasurer Class IIZITSI terml. I9lZ-I3. 42 CARROLL DEWITT MCCLU NG, li E- E- QD- H. S. Rupert, VV. Ya. Basketball Team, l9l2-l3g Manager Basketball Team. l9l3g Substitute Football Team. l9ll, Substitute Baseball Team, l9It-IZ: Football Team, l9IZg Captain Basketball Team, lol-lg President Class fftrst terml. l9lZ-l3: German Club, THOMAS jONES MCILWAINE, Kochi, japan. PHILANTHRQPIC Manager Tennis Club. l9lI-IZ-l3q Illagazine Stall, l9tl- I2-l3g Secretary and Treasurer Students' Council, l9tl-IZ-I3p lntermediate jumor Orator. l9lZ-l3g President Class tfirst termj, I9lI-IZ, Class Historian, l9l0-ll-l2-l3, Vice-Presb dent Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet. l9l2-l3: Fresbman Sophomore twugczine Medal, I9ll-l2g Dramatic Club, t9l2. l JOHN CUNNINGHAM MOORE.. T AA. H.s. l lrvington. Va. UNioN Football Team, l9IZ-l3g Baseball Team, l9l3: Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, l9l2-l3: Magazine Staff. l9ll-l2-l3: Secre- tary and Treasurer Athletic Association fsecond termj. l9l2-l3: lntermediate -lunior Orator. l9l3. -13 ,IAM ES SPENCER MORTON, Meherrin, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Intermediate Marshal, l9llg Class Track Team, l9l0-ll jAlVlES BAXTER ORR. Taylor, Miss, UNION Inlermedzale Program Commilleep Final Nlarshal. l9IIg Devnhonal Commlllee, l9l I-IZg Chairman Bible Study Com millee, 1911-IZ-133 Vice-President Y. M. C. A., I9i3.I4 Captain -AHampden House Baskelball Team. IQI3. X EDVVIN EDMUNDS OWEN. K 5. Dennislon. Va. PHILANTHROPIC KALEIDOSCOPE sms. l9l2-I3q Final Marshal. 1912. 44 RAYMOND IVICKNIGHT Alderson. W. Va. UNION Basketball Team. l9ll and l9l3. jOHN FRANCIS MINOR SIMPSON. Frederick. Md. PHILANTI-iRoPic Chairman Missionary Committee. l9l3: Delegate Students' Volunteer Movement Conference, Richmond. Va., l9I2g Y. M. C. A. Students' Conference, Lexington. Va.. l9IZg Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Association fsecond termj. I9II-l2g Presi- dent of Class fsecond termj, I9Il-IZ: Sophomore Debaters' Medal, I9I2. SLOAN, ' ERNEST TRICE THOMPSON. KE-7F12 Charleston. W. Va. UNioN Vice-President Class flirst termj. l9l0-Il: Magazine Staff, l9I I-I2-134 Manager Reading Room: President Y. M. C. A., l9l2-I3q Vice-President Students' Council. I9l2-I3g Students' I9tl-I2-I3g Captain Via Sacran Basketball Team. Houston Scholarship, l9l0-l lg Tuclcett Scholarship. Council. l9l2-I3: l9ll-l2: Freshman Declaimer's Medal, l9I0-llg Sophomore Essayisfs Medal, I9ll-IZQ lntermediate Junior Orator. l9l3g Final junior Orator, l9l3. -15 .e ALCERNON STORRS WARI NNER, WILLIAM ROGERS VAUGHAN. lx A. fb . h . 752. H. S. C. Soulh Boston, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Vice-President Class Csecond termj. l9l0-ll: Vice-Presi- den! Class flwo termsl, 1912-133 Class Foolball and Baseball Teams, l9II-IZ-I3g Intermediate Junior Oralor. l9l3: Secre- tary-Treasurer Athletic Associzfion fsecond Ierml, l9I2-I3. Richmond. Va. UNION Kill l UQGEU IIQQEII HQ We've hitched our ponies to the stars: El We've bluffed the profs with all our might: We'w'e opened wide old Wisdom's bars: And hope our clip is now in sight. 3 Qin :EMM ll ll IIQQEU H5123 46 lords with undisputed sovereignty, and we who had so lately shud- Q S, Q li B EE'E5?.i '2l Eiatnrg nf Eluninr Gllaaa W NQTHER year has passed and again it is the l-listorian's duty to write. The book lies open and upon the fresh blank page another chapter must be added to the annals of Nineteen Fourteen. Three long years stand between us and that day we first heard the cry Freshmen! Long as the hrst year may then have seemed, 'twas but a flash of time. We survived, went home, returned again as dered and obeyed the midnight summons of the bell, ourselves tolled it and filled the air with shouts. We were Sophomores and we were gay and carefree, but our record that year was not to be despised. We were well represented both on the diamond and on the gridiron, as well as in every other College activity. When we assembled again last September there were gaps in our ranks, for some had felt the call of the busy world and had left us to continue our laborious pursuit of knowledge without them. Perhaps they had chosen the better part. Many of us, at least, thought so before many days had passed. We soon found that the lot of Juniors is a hard one, and that much study is a weariness to the flesh. However, we adjusted our shoulders to the unaccustomed load and went to work-some of us, a select few, still dominated by the thirst for ancient lore, studied The Creek and wrestled far into the night in vain efforts to learn the participle for if you know the Greek participle you know Greek. The rest, more modern in their aspirations, sought French and German. In all else, however, we met on equal ground. No longer were our afternoons free, for the door to the lab. stood open, and there, instead of watching the varsity practice, we must needs juggle chemicals at imminent risk to skin and clothes. There we learned that glass will break and acids will burn. We can now distinguish accurately the odors of H:S, Clx, NH., and H Cl. Most of us will long remember one afternoon when we were filling bottle after bottle with a certain yellow gas commonly known as chlorine, how one unlucky pair of would-be chemists broke their flask and allowed the seething mixture to escape, filling the lab. with fumes and their hearts with consternation. Junior speaking came around and we, who had the year before laughed at the discomhture of the upper classmen, ourselves mounted the rostrum, spoke, and were applauded. 47 Despite the rigorous exactions of our courses we have been well represented in every phase of College life. In football, baseball and basketball alike, we have shown our prowess. On the gridiron Captain Benedict, Saunders, Bowling and others of our number have fought valiantly for their Alma Mater, while Moore, the varsity pitcher, has already proved himself a credit to his class and to his College. It is hard to realize that our third year is almost gone and that next year we shall: go out from these ivy-covered halls, which we have learned to love, to return no more as students. Hard and tedious though these years may have seemed, yet we shall look back upon them later and say, Those were the happy days, the halcyon days-H The third chapter is now added, the fourth will complete the tale, and the annals of Nineteen Fourteen will be closed. HISTORIAN. e N 1 l in X 48 gIIlJhU11I111'P Gllasa Q5 L XR .f V j MOTTO: U'c were F csfmun 11151 y 1 Jx I I CJLORS: Ha:cl Blue and Helen Fluff. 0 JW5 I ? Wf Wg KN! ,f f 5 W 6' ' 1, ,- It f 09t'tirrr5 Q x 1 FIRST Trim I X C. B. ROBERT P d l W A. B. HODGES. .. X P d V4 F. C. CHRISTI S y T 7 X S. S. MCNEUQ.. P d A. B. CARRDJ X P cl X , A. B. Honcss. .. S y T X 6 A. B. CARRING H j Mf jf , r f 6? ' f-ff 'X f ,fx N J l V f U1 2 s Q! 4' comes LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. .,.f-nr' fuvQ ', MISS MARY PUTNEY SOPHOMORE SPONSOR. CLASS SOPHOMORE Suplgnxnnrr Ollaan D3 ANIICIL .... D. C. J. R. BRIDGES .... J. C. BROWN ..,. .. J. E. BRYAN ............ A. B. CARRINCTON, JR.. . .. W. T. CARRINCTON, JR.. ., CURRY CARTER ..,...., IH. G. CHRISTIAN ..,. H. F. DONNALLX'. . .. R. W. DUPUY ...., J. R. EDMUNDS.. A. R. GUTI-IRIE ..., J. C. GUTHRIE ..... R. F. GUTHRIE. .. A. B. HODCES ,,..... T. C. JOHNSON. JR... P. A. KOLSTAD. JR... H. LEVY .......... Nl. LAWSON ....... M. MCFERRAN .... S. S. MCNEER ..... B. D. MORTON ..... R. H. PAIR ...... C. G. PETERS ..,... F. F. RENNIE, JR... J. B. REYNOLDS .... H. A. RICE .......... C. B. ROBERTSON ..... W. T. RYBURN ...... W. J. SCOTT .......... J. A. SHACI-QEEFORD ,.... J. M. SYDENSTRICKER. .. L. C. TAIT ........ B. W. VENABLE ..... R. E. WARWICK. .. W. W. WHITE .... W. H. WYSOR ..... 52 iKnl1 .. . .Romney. W. Va .....Charlolte. N. C ......Bedford, Va . . . .BirmIngham. ......Danville. .... . .Richmond . . . . .vvasllinglon ........RIchm0nd. . . . .Cl'Iarleslon. W .....Worsham . . . .Houston . . . . .Dulslm .......Dublin . . . .Romney. W . . . . .Portsmouth ....RiChm0nd ......Palesline, .. . . . . . .Farmville . . . .Burlce's Garden ..... . . . .Fincaslle . . . .Union, W . . . .Clarksville ........BrInk ....Union, NV . . . . Richmond. .Norfolk . . . . .Worlh, W . . . .Cl'IrIslIansburg. . . . . Meadow View .....Cape Charles. .....lVlarlinsville . . . .LewIsburg, XV. . . . . .Aldersonq W. . . . .Cl1arleslon, W I Ala Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Tex Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va . . . . . .Laurel. Miss ...Chall'Iam, Va . . . . .Pulaslci, Va Snplinmnrr Gilman Eiatnrg Q3 ID -emo vw api ONC will the date of September IO, l9IZ, be remembered by the 3 ' 3 waited for that day, and when it came what a rejoicing it brought. I QI -gb we - E sl bgg-EE members of the Class of 'l5. During three long months we had Q M be j Eg We were at last old men, and the mid-night tapping of the Col- 3 vigil - - lege bell and the cry of Ulrreshmenu would no longer strike terror to our once timorous souls, for with that day we entered into the sacred g 1 realm of Sophomoreism. And it was a joyful band that participated in the celebration of this momentous date, too. Though some of our classmates had seen fit to desert our care-free ranks at this juncture, there still remained a sufficient num- ber to carry on successfully the guardianship of those beloved Freshmen which we had inherited. There was old Rink, with his usual smile and coveted Math book: Big lim, happy as ever, and sighing because he couldn't put on more weighty Robertson, the hard worker, little Lambdu , Pete, the politician, Pluto, the missionary, and the re- maining faithfuls who had come back to get revenge for the indignities suffered last year. The opportunity to fulfill our ferocious intents was given on the night of October twentieth, but we met much discouragement at the hands of our intended victims, too much, in fact, to be overcome. The sting of defeat, however, only acted as a spur to remind us of our duty to those benighted rats, and on the following night victory perched upon our banners. Those boxing matches were fine, and the pet exhibit of 'Side the Slim Guy From Australia with his bones was great. The sight of the old Freshman tree sagging under its burden of human weight and giving forth various imitations of birds and songs brought back sweet remembrances of our Freshman year. On the gridiron we were well represented by R. F. Guthrie, besides several subs, Amick, Rennie and A. B. Carrington. In basketball we succeeded in landing one position which was held down by Berk Carrington. Baseball season has just begun and no prophecy can be made as to how well it will be represented in that sport. C. B. Robertson and S. S. lVlcNeer deserve special mention for the honors they have taken as Presidents of the Class for the first and second terms, respectively. In the theatrical line, Rink is the one best, and as for essays and literary work, R. Bridges is a beauty. Calloway Brown still sings and boxes to perfection, and War- wick is the class-room star. Here's hoping that when September IO, l9l 3, rolls around we may all be Juniors, dignified and sedate as our fellow-student, M. N. Fitzgerald. HISTORIAN. 53 ff 'W f X W xx QL? Qbiiirrrs First Term E, B, PENDLETON President S. B. FORBUS Vice President NW kfolif H. S. CAMPBELL. Sec.-Treas, K S8CDnd Tflm ' S. B. FORBUS 4, ..., President X NX nj. B. SMiTH,,lr. , Sec,-Treas. CHAS. R. BUGG , ...... Historian H. SCAMPBELL .A vaCe.P.e5,' fcmshmzin Clams- 145, . 9 . Motto: Sit' Senlpcr Frcfshnzurzis. Colors: Lar'm1cIf'r and VOI'Illl'l1'1III. 54 ,ix ,fx . . 4 JV, ,V V 3,-. , 4,, MISS HELEN WIMBISH. FRESHMAN SPONSOR. ZH YPBIIIIIZIII Gllzum M. ALLAN.. . , E. B. BRIDGES.. H. G. BUCHAVAN CHAS. R. Bucs .... H. S. CAMPBELL .,..... W. L. CARRINGTON ...,. R. B. CASSADY ....... A. E. CLOYD ......, E. A. COLBERT .... H. R. CROCIQETT .... E. C. DARST .,... A. B. DRIVER .... E. L. DUPLIY. . .. F. D. EBEL ..., B. P. EPES .... j. M. Ewmc. ...,. C. F. FLEMINC. ,. S. B. FoRBus ...... VV. M. GILLESCIE ,... G H. GILMER ........, C. N. GOLDSBOROUCH .... D. E. GRAY .......... . j. A. GREGORY ,..., . L. B. HANES .... G. W. HERD. . . E. W. IARMANI, .. H. B. JORDAN ....,. D. C. LAUGI-ION ..... A. V. LAwsoN ..,,. A. W. LEE. -1R.... j. B. MASON .... F. A. MASSIE ...... H. S. MCCORRLE ..... C. E. MCKENRY ,.... T. O. Moss ....... j. F. NASH ...,.. VV. S. NEWMAN. B. W. OLIVER .... R. H. PEARSON, . .. E. B. PENDLETON .... A. C.. RAMEI' ,....,.. C. B. RICHMOXID ..... j. B. RIXEI' ....... C. E. SIPIEDD ..... VV. W. SMITH. . .. W. L. TALBOTT .... F. A. TERRY ..... j. S. TIPTON .,... C. T. TURNER ..... W. F. YEARY .... 56 illnll ......Farmville. V .. , . .Charlo!te, N. C .........RlChl n0ndv ..,,.,......FarmvIlle. . .Berkeley Springs. W .............Houslon. . . .Charleslon, W. . ........ Dublin. .. . . . . .Warrenlon . . . . MSX MCad0WS, .........Dublin . . .Beaver Dam, . . . .Worsham, . . . .Ricl'Imond. .. . . .Dinwiddie, Va. Va Va Va. Va. Va Va Va Va Va. Va Va Va .. . . .Nashville Tenn . . , . .l.3Ul'el'l5- S. C ....Laurel. Miss . . . . .Tazewell ........Draper .........Culpeper .....Soulh Boston . . . . . .Richmond .. .. ...Roanoke . . . .Fort Worlh, .. . . .Farmville .. .. ...Bedford ..........Pulaski . , . . .South Boston .. . . . .Richmond . . . . . . .Petersburg . . . .Charlollesville . . .Harrisonburg . . . . . .Richlands . . . . . .Beaver Dam . . . . .Aldersom W' .........Woodslock . . . .Hampden Sidney. .........Pearisburg .........Danville . . . .Charleslowm XV ...........Ewing . . . . . .University . . . . .Oakland, .......Sharps .... . . .Savannah . ...Spring Garden ..... . .Hillsville . . . . .Radford . . . .Ewing n - , i Va Va Va Va V a Va Tex Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va V Va Va Va Va Va Va Cal V a Ga Va Va Va Va 3 3. 1 kP1 firm L. if H. .5 vid' P' f ' 36. a n 2.3 , F3 'V if M- fr' 'fgg , ,I -'T ,hi H -W3 A if '5 3 ' ' V 'N .J ff 1 gf A, : gf r 4. Ju .---,-, ,g-1: '-':, , 1. 'f?i,g'.' gf' .,f I 4?'fl':A'f4. - f ' !x f: y 2 -. 55.1 - 3 UQQQ A79 551 , gg K I v ,Y Jw,- -..'51g- 'i kr- Af?3fif ,,?:- Y ?'wLwU 1NQec , .3. ty .j , s 1 f ' 1 .f H . 4,5 il I ,wif 1 4, uri, -f'5f 5g,'ff:f1 -a ?'qAg?s ' .533 ff J, 1 f'4y..1 6234.1-f hui' 'Jif :5i 'ft x X nfl' Q' ,-fax'-.L al Q.g6t' ' f 7 - 9 R:rmw's?Q5gf F ia, ,1 Q'.K-'ir -.,.:f-' . -v3 is'v If - 'f'.f'lf' ff , '.2ws?iQa Cjlffaiiff S -3 QW! . JV' ' , :':l' ' 'al f - bf A 'I -5 G-J .xi-..r. 4- 1 W . Q 179. KH i if 'ir:.-4.1. ,jiqxf-A 4 3, xg.: . - .f ,f,.'..gi 5 2 A I. i.V.,:T'-:IS lr :jj .ff we! 3' ' ' .. .k 'r 'Ha.3rzffMf Zff-!'fx 1 ,- fignz 15 V bl if v cm ,M 9 1 2' :QI ' 19,1 .W . .4 kb xiirs '.A 5UQTf . 1 1 ig 4 eavhfg W Q 5 if ' ?? ' ' ,Vx I x., il N. 1 xt -Q 1 'Hsu' E374 'dvi , ff 1 X55 f-ii? 4 ' ff ga fv 'Nui il'f4'M- A .f.',',-,'1,.1l Y' - ' vQl1V..j?V1g7!!K? Iii ' ' 'ffl ,V v s 7:si5j.g fl'J' 51 Qs 5 'A Q .WSW P v'xx X Vx A . 7: ' Q .Y .4.v 4,8 ., I Q Q .3 9 1 st 4 N fl ,xfa 3 N '. li. 3 ,YV .K-'f 5 WA x Q .' if. FRESHMAN CLASS igiatnrg nf Zlirmlimair Ullman Q3 T was with mingled emotions of joy and sadness that we Freshmen of l9l2-l 3 entered this place that was to be our home for the next ECB x' nine months. We were happy to be beginning a new era in our lives E that of being College boys, but we nevertheless could not but feel a I Gi: - - certain amount of uneasiness about the long expected torture that we were to go through in the coming months. We never understood : ' nor imagined that before many moons had passed we were to feel that same pride in our Alma Mater that is felt by all true H.-S. boys. Many a time during the first month was the stillness of the fall night broken by the pealing forth of that old bell, and many a time did the poor Freshman hear thatl hungry cry and draw the cover closer over his head to shut out the hated sound. During those days the attention of the student body very naturally turned to the football held and we are proud to claim the honors won by our classmates here. Of the men who deserve special mention on the Varsity from our number are Pendleton, Ebel, Gregory, Hanes and lVlcCorkle. We also furnished several of the mainstays on the scrubs. The football season passing away left us on the verge of the Christmas exams. When these Finally came upon us they caught some unprepared and others in good bat- ting formf' As is inevitable, some fell down, but as a whole the Freshmen came out satisfactorily. The third of january saw us flocking back again ready to start rightly on a new term and wipe out all third grades of the past. The winter months were enlivened by basketball on the Hill. Much interest was shown in this sport this year, and H.-S. turned out a worthy team. We were represented on this by Pendleton and Rixey. Intermediates soon came, bringing with it the extremely welcome sight of girls on the Hill. No gayer time was ever seen in Hampden-Sidney than those three days. This gave the Calic men of us ample opportunity to show their skill, and they did not fail to grasp their opportunity. But this passed away, as all pleasant things will, and left us staring in the face of some more exams. How quickly these exams will come around! With them come 58 also seriousness and good intentions, intentions to avoid those awful re-classifications which, let us hope, will not overtake any of us. All of us expect to pull those third grades as near as possible to the level on these exams. Baseball now claims our attention. The candidates are to go out after exams in full force, We are uncertain but have hopes of being well represented on this team, as we were on the other teams this year. But we not only claim honors in athletics, but also we have classmates who uphold our standing in the class-room. Among those who have become accustomed to seeing A's on their reports are Newman, Tipton, Gilmer and Forbus. We can conscientiously say that in every way we have enjoyed our Freshman year in College. We begin to realize this now that our time as Freshmen is growing short, and yet it cannot but seem pleasant to have next year to look forward to, when we will be old men. And may we do unto others as has been done unto us. HISTORIAN. Rf? 3,501.5 Nah Z f Q l i-:SB-:vE1:.'l:'a,:. 6 0 ' if 'rfffibfs-.gf 532 i f J 3 1 S sin f I N glllllllglmllllll Q I 59 4111 i?lPIP11111r1z1m Tizoee flzut ue loud so Ionq loud and 9 1 love :mf rlcad buf gone D EBE1, I6 F FLEIVHNG I6 A GREGORY I6 W JARMAN I6 B MASON I6 D MCCLUNG I4 March l8th I9l 3 :Va H. G. BUCHANAN, '16 F. . . ' C. . , ' 1. . , ' E. . ,' 1. . , ' C. . , ' 60 CHARLES A. BERNIER, ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, ATHILETIICS ug- MISS ELIZAEETH NICHOLS SPONSOR OF ATHLETICS. LSPIIPYEII Atlglviir 2-X5znriati1111 Q3 OFFICERS-FIRST TERM C. XV. JONES, JR. .... ...,,......,,.............. .,.. ........ P r e sldenl M. N. FITZGERALD ..... .......,.... V ice-President C. C. PETERS .,..... ..,.. S ecrelary and Treasurer OFFICERS-SECOND TERM W. H. FREY, JR ,.... ........... ,... ....... , . . ,..... ........ P r esldc-nl G. H. PAYNF. .,.. ........,, N 'Ice-President W. R. XXAUGHAN. .. ....... ...... .,.. S e crelary and Treasurer FOOTBALL L. C. Bawsmcr .... ..... C aplain j. P. PROFFITT ..... .... M anagzr BASKETBALL D. L. CORKE ,..... ....,............ .... C a peain C. D. MCCLLJNG .... .............. ..... Nl a nager BASEBALL D. T. WOOL ..... , .............. .... C aplain M. C. BOWLING ...... ,...... ..... .................. ..... M a n a ger C. A. BERNIEP. ..... ..... G eneral Coach FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD j. H. C. WINSTON A. W. MCWHORTER H. T. GRAHAM 63 E 'gawk X - ' I . , . 3 it , . 4 .V P iw' I ' lf' , , . 1 i 3 ' ' 1 ' l . ,fi 2 3 .r it 'L 'fry Atlilviim C3 5 S a general instructor in athletics, Hampden-Sidney was most fortunate -Q59 in securing the services of lVlr. Chas. A. Bernier. Mr. Bernier was Ella once enrolled upon the list of students of this institutiong while here E he was very prominent in every branch of athletics. Upon leaving 23252 Hampden-Sidney he went to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va. There he was also a member of the football, bas- ? 'i ketball and baseball teams. Having improved upon his former knowledge by a wider experience, he returned to Hampden-Sidney in the fall of I9I2 to take the directorship of athletics at his Alma Mater. The teams which have represented Hampden-Sidney this year are speaking examples of his abilities as a coach. In fact, his knowledge of the game, his ability to impart his knowledge to his material, his strong personal magnetism which won the men to him at once and made them exert their best efforts to bring honor to their College, and renown to their coach, have been qualities of inestimable worth to Hampden-Sidney. Those who 64 have suffered injuries in any way upon the held know that he is not only the firm, com- petent general of his forces, but that he administers to their hurts with a skill that is sur- prising, and a tenderness rarely found in man. Not only for what he has done for Hampden-Sidney do the men love him, but be- cause he has mingled with them off the held and made the interest of their every-day College life his own. It is no broad statement when we say He is loved, honored and esteemed by the student body as a whole, and we rejoice to know that he will be with us again next year. Looking back over the year that is about to close, we see that Hampden-Sidney has made for herself an enviable record. In football the team made a remarkable show- ing, scoring against the strong V. P. I. team and holding the U. of Va. down to a I0 to O score. With teams of our own class we were scored upon only once, but that score lost for us the coveted championship. Animated by his spirit and his untiring efforts to stir up interest in basketball, the student body were Fired with new zeal and backed the team. The best team in a num- ber of years was the result of the combined efforts of all, and next year when the cham- pionship games are played Hampden-Sidney will be a team to reckon with. It is too soon yet to predict anything for the baseball team relative to the final outcome. Coach is fast rounding his men into shape, and we know that whether the gods of fortune will crown our efforts with the laurel wreath of success or not, we will have a team that will do credit to our old Alma Mater. 65 Then, Hampden-Sidney. heres to you. The noblest of your day. Heres to the 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 the team so strong and true, That wears the red and gray. Heres to old Hampden-Sidney- Drink her down! Here's to old l lampden-Sidney- Drink her down! Hereis to old l'lampden-Sidney- Shes the warmest thing in town- Drink her down! Drink her down! Drink her down, down. down! Hike. hike, a hike us. Theres nothing like us. Xve shall forever unconquered be. No team can lick us. No team can trick us, We boys of H.-S. S. 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-thirteen, Xve fear no harm! 9111135 QU Oh. here's to Ham-Sidney. A glass of the finest. Red, ruby. Rheinish. Filled up to the brim. Her sons, they are many. Unrivalecl by any. With hearts o'erHowing, NVe will sing this hymn! CHORUS Rah, rah, old H.-S., rah! Old Alma !Vlater's sons we are, We will herald the story. And die for the glory. For red and gray we are ever waving high! As Fresh we explored her. As Sophs we adored her, And carved our names upon her ancient halls! As juniors patrolled her. As Seniors extolled her. We trust our Alma Mater's power in all! CHORUS Rah, rah. old H.-S.. rah! Old Alma lVlater's sons we are, Nye will herald the story. And die for the glory, For red and gray we are ever waving high! Heres to old Hampden-Sidney. The garnet and the gray And the team of tried heroes. Who defend her name today. And our old Alma Mater W'e'll ere' be true to thee, For we'll spread with song and story The fame of H.-S. C. CHORUS Rah. rah. for victory. H.-S. must wing Fight to the finish, never give in. You do your best. boys, we'll do the rest, boy Rah. rah. for old H.-S. 66 .' -3 255.9--111115 Elltsiida ' . N X xx. N -'Ar -Ln-:X -- xi! Q X . , W :H fkwnfixaztp f . M X , 133, lhqw H53 Q, M ix xx A-. .4 ag, . -ie., f 1: C Im- -1.:v 1 X wx as Qi, K if I L, - ' M N -mg -1. Hy 'Jw' '- . , X A ' Mizkzlmkhxgrkifiaitgv, fjzff 'f,ff7,'- - 4 -1 4?5'M' ' X , 'ii?:iE'gs- . f' - - -.rw 'A 1277 ' X I, I -'J ?:' ' ,---1.1, .. , 1, 1 fl 1 1 la.. 11119 L 'f,9' f, 1 ,' 'Iv 1 f ': , - P 0 1 J-'-CQ' I 1-A , .FSL V1 M in Q pf Ty? , , 5 , 'cf ft 1' f 1 W .' ,H-W ,ff 1 H , 4 r.- f ' , f li lkfi-':.'1f ?y. X .V 5 , - .. . Y I ff, V f A ' N ' X Q: ', If f W ,- 'Clk' -2151525 'il y f.. 1 4 'M i X -N br. - -F 2f-5 f I7 U . - I 4 ' ff - My B V 4 6' S X X 'L , vm , - . 17 - 'I 1' Xf 'T ,J X ' :Z Y -:ig-. X Aff K7-522 ll I 4 xg I 'Y' fi' 1 X I ' X X x S-. H vf Xfx,PS X xi xx. E - t - fx, X W. N X 1 X ,P 1 11 v 1, ,Zia Y ,1,.X, w.:,,,L Z , 3 -1- H, W X 4. if -- M L 14 f Z1.A'TVW -Jaxx. f. L,k:1,1XA,! V 4 A A X 'A 5 k:f:x'f,'1C'kYZ !'i i'f 'li' 14 ff ' L T I.. C. EENEDICT. CAPTAIN. Zlhlnihall L. C. BENEDICT .A... j. P. PROFFITT. C. G. PETERS.. C. A. BERNIER .... EBEL ....... BENEDICT ..... GU'fHRlE. . Bowuwc . .... . HANES 4 MOORE, j. C. N. WALKER .,...... JONES. C. W. .... . SAUNDERS .. . .. PENDLETON Q DRIVER N- GREGORY , MCCLUNC N- CORKE J MCCQRKLE. XV RENNIE MASSIE MCKENRY. Q3ftirrr5 Gram Suhstiiutma ...,Captain ........,.Manager .. . . .Assislant Manager . . . ....... COBCEI ,....Righl End . . . .Right Tackle . , . . .Right Guard ..,....Center . . . .Left Guards ... ,Left Tackle ......Left End . ..,.. Quarter-Back . . . . .Left Half-Backs . . . .Right Half4Backs ,....Full-Backs CARRLNL. rox, A. B. Annex Fonaus J. P. PROFFITT. MANAGER. we Q. 'r . C GUTHR! E. RIGHT GUARD F. D. EEEI. RIGHT END aown.lNG, CENTER. ,Zn BK-,, HANES. LEFT GUARD F ,, JONES, G. W,. LEFT END. MOORE, J, C.. LEFT GUARD PENDLETON. LEFT HALFBAC K GREGORY WGHT HALFBACK CORKE FULLEACK. I KL' 1 'T I I L- , MCCLUNG, RIGHT HALFBACK 1 -rf MCCORKLE FULLBACK .1 5... ,AJ 1. D. I.. CORKE, CAPTAIN. Iganlwihall O Q5 imiirrra L. Comes ......., D. MCCLUNG ..... A. BERMER ..... Erzuu B. PENDLETON, ., B. CARRINGTON .... D. MCCLUNC ..... R. XVI. SLOAN .,... . L. Comes .... L. C. TAIT .... Stuhutitutrs . H. PAIR G. F. CAMPBELL '72 .... .Captain . . . .Manager . . . .Coach .Left Forward Right Forward ..Cenler . . .Left Guard . .Right Guard .......Guard j. B. Rrxm' D. T. WOOL. CAPTAIN. i5z15vhz1ll Q3 D. T. Wool. ...., M. C. BOWLING.. M. N. FITZGERALD C. A. BERNIER, .. W. H. FRU. .. C. R. Bucs .... D. T. XVOOL ...,. A. B. CARRINGTON ..... W. H. Wvson. .. D. C. LAUGHON.. S. D. BEDINGER.. B. P, EPES ..,... j, C. MOORE W. L. TALBOTT VV. A. XIEARY F. A. MASSIE H. B. JORDAN W. S. NEWMAN 74 Q91'tirrr5 Gram Smhstitutra A. B. Honcss . .... Caplain ...........Manager . . . . .Assislanl Manager ......,......Coach . . . . .Catcher ....Firsl Base . . . .Second Base .....Third Base . . . .Short Slap . . . . .Right Field . . . . .Center Feld ....Lefl Field .....Pilchers C. B. RICHMOND C. C. Cmvrzn A. G. RAMEY L --i , 1 : -5 3 ' 1 Q 4 mvarvrz nf E. Sv. D. L. CORKE CI. W. -IONES j. C. MOORE FRANK EBEL K. R. SAUNDERS M. C. BOWLING C. M. WALKER XV. H. FREY, jR. D. T. WOOL DTS FOOTBALL PROFFITT. Manager BASEBALL E. B. PENDLETON R. F. GUTHRIE j. A. GREGORY' C. D. MCCLUNG BERNARD DRIVER L. C. BENEDICT H. S. McCoRIcI.E W. H. WVYSOR S. B. BEDINGER wvurera nf 15. SP. Ol. E. L. RHOADES C. B. ROBERTSON S. B. FORBUS VV. R. VAUCHAN D. C. AMICK F. A. lVlAssIE C. E. MCKENRY L. C. TAIT C. D. MCCLUNC. A. B. CARRINGTON 15. Sv. Basketball 76 W. W. ARBUCKLE S. S. MCNEER B. VV. OLIVER A. B. CARRINCTON W. T. CARRINGTON R. H. PAIR R. H. PEARsoN R. M. SLOAN E. B. PENDLETON D. L. CORKE Q, K - I ' X 3 . 'lk KK ' I 'TT I ,X X , A! X ' - A 4 TP l Tl X . N, T . yX ' x 1 if' 4' - . , '.l -:lu . ?' TN .' . - s L' mmlhynm 4. X ,C , 1 ,'r. . , ,,,., fi 7, '- jrgffrn I xfx s'-:ix . Sy, f,.,gC,, . P'7r.7f.,v Simpy 1 QCD E, T. THOMPSON .... ....... .,.... .... ' ,...Manager T. j. MCILWAINE .........,..,.. C. G. PETERS j. B. REYNOLDS B. NV. VENABLE j. R. EDMUNDS V. Moons D. T. Wool. L. C. TAIT S. S. MCNEER E. T. THOMPSON C. B. ROBERTSON VV. S. NEWMAN A. E. CLOYD 11-01-15- 52111115 0111111 OFFICERS -I. E. BRYAN 77 A. G. RAMLY A. B. CARRINGTON G. VV. HERB j. S. TIPTON M. LAWSON W. J. Scorr G. W. JONES, ja. JOHN MCGAVACK, ja. W. T. CARRINGTON W. VU. ARBUCKLE T. j. MCILWAINZ G. H. GILMER Presldent MISS FANNY SCOTT, SPONSOR OF PUELECAYIONS WARWICKJXLUMNI QHZIQEIZUIP Staff PAYNE . EDAIN-CHIEF BUS. MGR. PETERS. 1XSST.BU5.NGR. ROBERTSON. M9 I LWIUNE. EDITOR LUXMPU M.C.I1 1 w l .C ,. ,1.., G ,., . 4'f:f? -,M 5 .4 'ugzqb . 4- -if-1 f . ' 1. U A-, .,1j' K -2493: . .- 1k'!ff-.f .. W, xr! .E WEL: . 1,gQr.- VF . .ff . A 'A 'Qld z'rf:1JSQj..f 5:5 ww 1 f,-'-'f .A N. , .,wx4-, ', 'J ' ', .,i,.j:. .I- , . ,K ,m,xFx- iicgg-gi W - 5:3135-2 -4 .w . ww I '-fijgu. If A . ..-4. H .L x F'.?'f ' x X.-N wr x , f' H ' , ,V . . 'V 9.--fi: . f W .WCSNTSN ,f-LL 12' Glht ight DCC' QFoundecl at Princeton, l824J COLORS: Scarlet ancl Blue Alpha-University of Virginia Bela-Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology Camma-Emory College. Georgia Della-Rutgers College Epsilon-Hampden-Sidney College Zeta-Franklin and Marshal Ela-University of Georgia Theta-Rensselaer Polytechnic lnslilute lofa-Ohio Slate University Lambda-University of California Mu-Stevens lnslilute of Technology Nu-University of Texas Xi-Cornell University Omicron-Yale University Rho-LaFayette College Phi-Amherst College Chi-Dartmouth College Psi-Lehigh University Omega-Georgia School of Technology Alpha Chi-Ohio-Wesleyan University 83 iEp5iln11 Glhaptvr nf Gllgi ight DCC qF0umIf.I In l867J FRATRES IN COLL EGIO G. W. joNI2s, JR., I9I3 W. T. CARRINGTON, -IR., l9l5 A. B. CARRINGTQN, l9I5 E. B. PENDLILTON, I9I6 FRANK Eau., l9l6 H. G. BUCHANAN, l9I6 M. N. FITZGERALD. I9l-I j. A. GREGORY, l9I6 H. F. DQNNALLY, I9l5 FRANK CHRISTIAN. I9I5 BERNARD DRIVER. I9l6 FRATER IN URBE R. K. BROCK W. j. DUNNINGTON S4 ff' ,NU ' N 1 v 'P , Nl Milfjll r r ,v m 1 v x .X . , v . 'cow ' ,. 4, 4, I N A H VZ 'Nl xl ' ' ' I 4 X w ' 1 , I 1' W . 1 Q . l I ' I ,HT ,' f.' 'I ,., 1 , ff Y 'H A' 'VA v , ' - . f 'N. ' , 47- '.i5N 1.fm ,.r.' ' X, , 5... A 3 ,-Au,y.r4- w 1 '- 7133 Av. T,. ', n,l 'g,1 M vw vm -B .fu ., 'z '-,L 1, + . '. ,11 li' , ' ,I if -, mln 'mm Mp-7 dll ,'j.f ' , , sf.-'V-ig-A. . f -- 1' ww w o'-.4':.p -U . . . - - uw, .' 11 . , -.. n,',.:'1 S, n ., ,mix :,' ff -L' I 1 ','Q W vA.'5'u L 1 , ,, 4. Har. gl' 1. EU V. Hg.. . , 4 -' v iw., .g. .A Y' N 'N VH 1. , .-'-A 'A' I ,YL , miy' I, , c- .Vs '. 111. ,H 2,32 L'l I u D .4,t1 , . ,.,,,' ll ' 1 ' 1, V L 1 V' V. .D r -,L ,',. H,n,,4', . HK! 0' .. ,ily A' H w 1'- , . v ' 'Nfl I 1 . .. l ' J, -. 'H' 4 V s:,,'I,, 1.aJ I I I' 1 Nl I I 4 .,I l.U' lizippa Sigma flrounclecl at University of Virginia. l867J COLORS: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. ACTIVE CHAPTERS Zeta-University of Virginia Omega-University of the South Phi-Southwestern Presbyterian University Alpha Chi-Lake Forest University Lambda-University of Tennessee Kappa-Vanderbilt University Alpha Bela-Mercer University Alpha Alpha-University of Maryland Mu-Washington 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 lolaiouthwestern University Camma-Louisiana State University Bela Theta-University of Indiana Theta-Cumberland University Pi-Swarthmore College Eta-Randolph-Macon College Sigma-Tulane University Nlu-William and Mary College Xi-University of Arkansas Della-Davidson College Alpha Camma-University of Illinois Alpha Della-Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon-University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan Alpha Eta-George Washington University Alpha Kappa-Cornell University Alpha Lamhrla-University of Vermont Alpha Mu-University of North Carolina Alpha Pl-Wabash College Alpha Rho-Bowdoin College A lpha Phi-Bucknell University Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska Alpha Omega-William Jewell College Beta Alpha-Brown University Bela Bela-Richmond College Bela Comma-University of Missouri Bela Della-Washington ancl jefferson College Beta Epsilon--University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta-Leland Stanlorcl, Jr., University Bela Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta lata-Lehigh University Bela Kappa-New Hampshire College Bela Lambda-University of Creorgia Bela Mu-University of Minnesota Bela NuAUniversity of Kentucky Bela Xi-University of California Bela Omicron-University of Denver Bela Pt-Dickson College Bela Sigma-Washington University, Missouri Beta Rho-University of Iowa Beta Tau-Baker University Bela Upsilon-North Carolina A. 81 M. College Bela Phi-Case School of Applied Science Bela Chi-Missouri School of Mines Bela Psi-University of Washington Bela Omega-Colorado College Comma Camma Cafflnla Cflfllffla Comma Camma CUHIHIU CGITIITUI Cantfnu Alpha-University of Oregon Bela-University of Chicago Gamma-Coloraclo School of Mines Della-Massachusetts State College Zeta-New York University Epsilon-Dartmouth College Eta-Harvard University Theta-University of Idaho Iota-Syracuse University Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University Comma Kappa-University of Oklahoma Alpha Tau-Georgia School ol Technology Camma Lamlnlaflowa State College Alpha Upsilon-Millsaps College Canima 1N'u-Washington State College Comma lXf't1!WashlJurn College Comma Xi-Denison University S7 lipailnn Qlhaptvr nf liappa Sigma QU qlzslablished 18831 FRATRES IN URBE REV. W. J. KING GEO. RICHARDSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. CLARKE. l9l-I CARY joHNsoN, l9I5 W. W. ARBUCKLE, l9I-4 E. E. OWEN, I9I4 j. R. EDMUNDS. l9l5 B. P. EPES. 1916 J. M. SYDENSTRICKER, l9l5 C. D. MCCLUNQ, I9l4 E. T. THOMPSON, l9I4 S8 X I Q o 52? 11 f we ,Z . 4 0. , ll Y 1 - 'fa - o Q sp: 'Q .sn :- ' M r 1 V r ' , :TJ-I, 'll l w., ,-. vc , . ,ax I ' A q 4 1 9 1 , u 1 I . 1 I ,. W . ' ,4 f ' J. :g , xl! at 'Tn ,, ,I , fp ' ' , 1: 1 hz . 0 4 , . , V0 , Hr , ' V. 'l',,- .a. -' 7'1 fxvi' X4 .,M ,.4'nrTfw2v, W XJ vi- .1 I - -u x n . -f'1.,-.'9.f1f- mf.-11-? 1rA A' ,Mya 'f at fa ,,p..1eM' 31-,xfnzlfw V1 11.'. xi,Qg am-wIr,,' f 1-A X ,uf',P'. ,Q ,,j',QIry, ,lrxw fqli' , w,1..I ' 1 fn ' 5:1-1 - , U 1 ' U, I., . 1944! 614 1,1-J 1 1s Agp Hi Kappa Alpha Q31 flrounclecl at University of Virginia, l868J COLORS: Garnet and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha-University of Virginia Beta-Davidson College Gamma-William and Mary College Della-Southern University Zela-University of Tennessee Eta-Tulane University Theta-Southwestern Presbyterian University lola-Hampden-Sidney College Kappa-Transylvania University Cmicron-Richmond College Fi-Washington and Lee University Tau-University of North Carolina Upsilon-Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute Psi-North Georgia Agricultural College Omega-State University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha-Trinity College Comma-Louisiana State University Della-Georgia School of Technology Epsilon--North Carolina A. 61 lVl. Colleg Zeta-University of Arkansas Eta-University of State of Florida fola-Millsaps College Kappa-Missouri School of Mines Lambda-Georgetown College Mu-University of Georgia Nu-University of Missouri Xi-University of Cincinnati Omicran-Southwestern University Pi-Howard College 91 C Elura Gllgaptvr nf Hi linppa Alpha W flislablished 18821 FRATRES IN COLLECIO. D. L. CORKE. 1913 A. W. LEE, jk.. 1916 D. T. WOOL, 1913 C. R. Bucs, 1916 A. B. Honcss, 1912 C. W. HERD, 1916 NV. H. Wx'soR, 1912 W. L. TALBOTT, 1916 D. C. LAUGHON. I916 K. R. SAUNDERS, 1914 C. M. WALKER, 1914 FRATRES IN URBE. P. T. IAXTKINSON G. L. NXMLKLR 92 ' .v-' :-lk Q. . N x HI L An ,. l a 1 1 I .I W 'I' J A 1: ' d' 4 Q 'TS ' nn, Q A ,JJ Qin, 3252 Z 4 --5-Y., 'J' v p-I f . .3 Nflifjg' 'S N AS , iff. 5w'fS'f5 Q4' i 71 fa 1., ' X 6' .1-, ' ur Y Y 5' U o ' Wt vp., ' R .V ,9 ' ' . ' A ' M' 5 ',. 7-.an I.. A1 . O . O' I 4 4 Q . - I ' 4 ' r R.-Jn, tu n .. u ,iq u'- .1 .', dAb1n'.i.7' Tix , .v..f., . .g'.' 43' J,f -'Q-I 'a :ge - 1 Q3 ' IL .',.1x- .7 A ...B F: ' :I fn . 'QW' Jr K6 liappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS .4lpha-Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Camma-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Epsilon-Emory College. Oxford, Ga. Zeta-Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Ela-Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Theta-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappaflhflercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Nu-Alabama Polytechnic lnstitute, Auburn, Ala. Xi-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omicron-University of Texas. Austin, Texas. Pi-University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma-Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Upsilon.-University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Phi-Southern University, Greensboro, Ala. Clfi-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Psi-Tulane University, New Orleans. La. Omega-Central University of Kentucky. Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha-University of the South, Sewanee. Tenn. Alpha Beta-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Comma-Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La Alpha Dellagwilliam ,lewell College, Liberty, lVlo. Alpha Zeta-William and lVlary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta-Westminster College, Fulton, lVlo. Alpha Theta-Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha Iota-Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Alpha Kappa-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Mu-Millsaps College, Jackson. Miss. Alpha NuiThe George Washington University, Washington, Alpha Xi-University of California, Berkley. Cal. Alpha Omicron-University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Alpha Pi-Leland Stanford, jr., University, Palo Alto. Cal. Alpha Rho-West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Sigma-Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tauhl-lampden-Sidney College. Hampden-Sidney. Va. Alpha Phi-Trinity College, Durham. N. C. Alpha Omega-N. C. A. 81 M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Bela Alpha-Missouri School of Mines. Rolla, Mo. Bela Beta-Bethany College. Bethany. XV. Va. Bela Camma-College of Charleston. Charleston, S. C. Bela Della-Georgetown College, Georgetown. Ky. Bela Epsilon-Delaware College. Newark, Del. Bela Zeta-University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Bela Eta-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Bela Theta-Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. lola--Drury College, Springfield, lVlo. 95 Beta D.C Alpha Glam Gllmptvr nf liappzl Alpha W FRATRES IN COLLEC-IO R. N7AUGHAN, l9I4 B. B. JONES, I9l4 CHAS G. PETERS, I9l5 C. N. COLDSBOROUGH, l9l6 A. V. LAWSON, l9I6 W. j. SCOTT, I9I5 H. A. RICE, l9I5 E. W. JARMAN, I9l6 CURRY CARTER, 1915 S. S. MCNEER, I9I5 L. C. TAIT, I9I5 Hucu CAMPBELL. 1916 D. E. GRAY, l9l6 W. M. GXLLESPIE. l9l6 FRATRES lN URBE. E. Si'oTT MARTIN R. H. PAULETT 96 1 w jour: IVICGAVACI-4, I9l3 G. H. PAYNE, l9I3 S. D. BEDINGER. l9l5 Nl. LAWSON. l9l6 Brita Brita QT! Grounded IQIIJ FRATRES IN FACULTATE j. H. C. WINSTON FRATRES IN COLLECIO R. E.. VVARwncK, 1915 C. E. Gw1NN, I9l4 P. A. KOLSTAD, I9l5 J. C. Moons. I9l-1 E. B. Bmnczs, IQI6 A. E. CLOYD, I9l6 j. R. BRIDGES. M. IVICFER I9l5 W. L. CARRINGTON, l9I6 RAN, I9l5 S. B. Fonaus, I9I6 B. D. MORTON, l9l5 98 I I . . Nr ' I -6 gi g.. .-1 5 O i O J-, '51 ' U I 1 'A 'n 51 -5 - '24 .-a Q ye I C 1 v 's bfi ny' - --3, .1 .'g ,Ov .I..... 111195 and Q niamions MISS MARIE LAWSON. SPONSOR OF CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS XV. H. I-Axim, ja, VU jowss, ja. G. . 'mox .X. B. CARRIA A V. LAWSON XV. R. NVAUCHA C G. PETERS X. R. HODQLS Ll. Vi . Hama C D. IVIQCLUNC M. S, CLARKE If. B. PENDLETON II. S. C,xrvlPBm.1. Il. C. BUCHA D. 'If W'ool. D. I.. Comes NAN N VV. H. F 1: M. S. CLARKE M. N. F1Tzc.5RA1,u A. B. CARRINCTON E. T. THOMPSON C. C. PETERS C. XV. ,loM.s, ju. . X',xL'cLlmN D. 'If XYIOOL C. D, IVICCLUNQ P. T. ,XTKINSOY ,5 KA V ,xw M KQV , , MEMBERS D f, IJ W I W X '73 101 0 GOATS X- oo --oo X73 W. H. FREY, jR. A. V. LAwsoN F. G. CHRISTIAN A. B. CARRINGTON C. G. PETERS E. B. PI-:NnLEToN L. C. TAIT H. S. CAMPBELL D. E. GRAY G. W. HERD W. L. TALBOTT W H. WYSOR W. T. CARRINGTON, JR. 5 D. T. WOOL A. B. HODCES K. R. SAUNDERS M. N. FITZGERALD M. S. CLARKE Founded IBX53 Reorganized HONORARY MEMBERS XV. R. VAUGHAN M. S. CLARKE W. T. OPPENHEIMER T. C. PAINTER E. T. THOMPSON XV. T. CARRINGTON, jR. A. V. Lfxwsox C. C. Pmmas limi Became Exlinci l89l ACTIVE MEMBERS I u .XV-. AN EH. QI. A. Qc? CABINET l9I3-I4 M. C. BOWLING.. ....... ........ P residenn bf. B. ORR .......,. ..... X 'ice-PresIdenl J. C. CUTHRIE ..... ....... T reasurer T. MCILWAINE ........,..............,........,.... .... S ecrelary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES If.. T. THOMPSON .,...,... . ..,................... .,... D evolional J. C. MOORE. . . ,. ...,... Blble Sludy j. C. C. T. M. SIMPSON .... G. PETERS ..... B. ROBERTSON. .. C. JOHNSON .... C. C-. PETERS H. B. JORDAN j. B. REYNOLDS B. W. VENAELE E. L. RHOADES MINOR SIMPSON F. A. MASSIE W. S. NEWMAN A. B. CARRINGTON R. F. GUTHRIE B. D. MORTON j. R. BRIDGES C. D. MCCLUNG F. C. CHRISTIAN R. M. SLOAN L. C. TAIT T. F. HAMNER E. T. THOMPSON W. H. FREY. JR. E. B. BRIDGES D. L. CORKE W. j. SCOTT W. R. VAUQHAN A. V. LAWSON D. C. AMICK .. . . .Mission Study ... .Fall Campaign .......,........Receplion . . . . .Manager Reading Room MEMBERS J. F. NASH C. N. GOLDSBOROUOH j. R. EDMUNDS j. B. ORR S. S. MCNEER C.. H. CIILMER E. B. PENDLETON T. j. MCILWAINE A. S. WARINNER W. W. WHITE C. B. RICHMOND W. W. ARBUCKLE V. MOORE D. T. WOOL j. C. GUTHRIE j. M. SYDENSTRICKER j. B. RIXEY A. CI. RAMEY J. S. TIPTON M. LAWSON j. M. EWING E. E. OWEN M. S. CLARKE C. E. MCKENRY C. F. CAMPBEII. j. McCAvAc'Ic II7 lf tai! I ggi: if , Lf mi'-T' , ,.7'f ,951 . USM :MMI f Lllffxlfxl f A ff 1 1 Eff' f-Q ,, , ,f,fT?i N Q T 1 you x X - ,jf X0v.l'W', Stuhvuta' Qlmulril Q3 OFFICERS M. C. BOWLING .. ......... ... .,..... President li. T. THOMPSON.. ...... Vice-Presideni T. j. MCILWAINE ,,.. .... 5 ecrelary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. G. PETERS XV. H. FREY, jk. M. C. Bowuxc. T. NICILWAINE C. B. ROBERTSON j. P. PROVFITT E. T. THOMPSON A. B. C,xRR1Nc.ToN II. XV. CZQXRRETT 105 N 2 Sl ' Q I ' If w L.-' ,f 'T rl . . . - 1 1. 'qf IQ? I 'I I rliu H 1 f fl, 4 I . rn ' an 1 . 15 A . r if' , Y -f-f .-1 f : 1' f D1bPEN50 Y Mlm H I ' 9 . 4 f ,-li' iz V: gh r I mm f 'EQJ' mP5il1I111'PlUlIh Qlluh Q3 MOTTOZ 'I-AhCl'E'5 3 qUal'l OVCI' Oh Fourth. COLOR: Gfeen RIVCY PASFIMF.: Klllmg Soldu-rs. OFFICERS C. F. FL!-.MING .... ....,..,,.... ......,.. C I uef Abslainer T. F. HAMNER .... ..,.. W '. C. T. U. Delegale WV. H. FREY .,.,.......... ,.,.,,.,... K eeper of lhe Corkscrew C- G- PETERS W. H. FREY, JR. VJ. A. N-EARY E. VV. -IARMAN MINOR SIMPSON E. B. PENDLETON T, F. HAMNLR A. S. XK'AR1NNER D. T. VVOOL VV. H. Wx'soR S. S. MCNEER H. A. Rica j1M EBU. C. D. MCCLUNC F. C. CHFlsT1,n j. M. Ewmc 1023 llininn iilitvrzlrg Svnrirtg QU MOT10: Mr: SOCIUHI summis udfungcre rcbux Fmal Senlor President .,... , . . . . . ,.... D, T, WOOL Final Senior Oralor... 4....,,-.-....-......,.. G. H, PAYNE Final junior Oralors. .. .,.L. C. BENEDICT AND E. T. THOMPSON -I. B. REYNOLDS j. B. RIXEY CHAS. G. PETERS A. G. RAMEY j. F. NASH W. H. FREY, jR. B. W. VVENABLE E. B. BRIDGES j. R. EDMUNDS A. S. WARINNER D. T. WOOL J. S. TIPTDN D. C. AMICI4 j. C. MOORE G. H. PAYNE j. M. EWINC A. B. HODGED j. R. BRIDGES L.. C. TAIT W. j. SCOTT CURRY CARTER B. B. JONES HOLL'OMBE CROCKETT C. E. MCKENRY' j. B. ORR JOHN MCGAVACIQ T. F. HAMNER R. H. PAIR S. S. MCNEER F. C.. CHRISTIAN E. T. THOMPSON j. M. SYDENSTRICKER C. B. ROBERTSON W. W. IARBUCKLE F. A. MASSIE R. M. SLOAN R. F. GUTI-IRIE T. C. JOHNSON H. S, MCCDRRLE S, D. BEDINQER G. F. CAMPBELL 110 Idhilalxtlyrnpir ilfitrrurg Snririg D5 Morro. Anile superu Final Senior Pi-esidenl .... ,.,... ,,., D , L, COME Final Senior Oralor .... ..,,.,,.,...,.....,,....,,.. X '. MooRE Final junior Oralars.. .... M. N. F1Tzc.ERf-.LD AND B. D. MORTON C. B. RICHMOND B. D. MORTOY Y. MOORE XV. R. XVAUCHAN E. L. RHOADES M. S. CLARKE A. R. GUTHRIE GEO. XV. JONES j. C. CLUTHRIE A. Y. Lnwsow lV1lNOR SIMPEON E. E. OW'EN li. A. COLEERT B. W. OLIVER G. H. GLMER G. VV. HERD VV. T. RY'BURN W. A. X,EARY VU. S. NEWMAN R. H. PEARSON E. B. PENDLETON J. E. BRYAN H. A, RICE D. C. Lnucl-ION T. j. MCILWAINE NX . H. XVYSOR CHAS. R. Bucs B. P. EPES D. L. CORKE M. LAWSON A. VU. LEE A. E. CLOYD E. G. DARST F. A. TERR1' R, E. WARw1cK lVl. C. BOWLING G. T. TURNER J. S. MORTON 111 RUBEN XTEARY. . ., .'RAB HAMNER.. .. C. B. RICHMOND. .. S. S, MCNELR I PoP PAIR ..... 5' Hm- ft! ,561 j 4 lj l A fi lf HR mli' 2'9 ll A C. . 'W-lWQ.I ' 7 r f' mf' ,gr ' .' el ' A Q ww: 'VS '14 Iva, . i ' agigr 1. -J 1' .. ,v,.fv 1, lgzgvg.. i,.., th. J 11 19. ' S.. 4 ' ?i' '?e- T C vs -A A A 4 ,N A .vig '1 f'l!.,-, xii' 45 , x Nl T ' 'T B 'ia I -1 ' u D hx ' I I, X A, ,,, ml ,.'LVw.fy Mm , ly I l I 1 -'Yr .yvIIl lmlwfliARAlTTT .1 -. wx' IK, w.jl.tiVUMxV Jr.-w-.fxlwl Ru... fwfr L Q il? 11211 lgunzagr Q3 Qzilllllililll Salt .. ....Court Barber .,..Keeper of the Skulls . . . ......., ......... C ourt Musicians J. F. NASH ........... .,,.Cl1airman of the Board of Health URAYU SLOAN .,........... ........ C llief of Fire Deparlmenl MORTON AND TERRY, INC... ...,... ........ R oyal Photographers iilruu ENTREES Liz TAIT HOLCQMBL CRQLRLTT SOUP A. S. WARINNER VEGETABLES C. B. ROBERTSON j. M. SYDENSTRICKER G. T. TURNER CORN BREAD.. ORR PIECE DE RESISTANCE UPREACHU -VHOMPSOV CHEFS -.LAMB-DUN CARRINGTON AND UFANNIE0 CHRISTIAN WITHERS ARBUCKLE, Scullion NB. S. OLIVER in process of fallening 112 Q VN SQ ff-r iw? l 5 Wm Gigifi ? ix C LITTLE BOB f. f6li5i I, ,Xiu L, i 4 ii .. ' 'X X i ' - I 'llg gl 5 LQ HrPo WOOL, . . -'RlNK Hoocss.. BEN VENABLE .... UPLUTOU AMICK.. Louisa Rao,-.Des ..TALLX ' TALBOTT. DR. j. H. C. BAGBY .... joHN GUTHRIE. 4 Ross C-uruizia.. ii .'UNCLE jo:-IN . 1 STOKES .... ... xi UNEEDA 3 PiEDr'ioNT6 Svrrnnh liazmigv DEC Elgr Erft-Q9urr Qutrl 113 ....Proprietor ..,....Barkeep ....Day Clerk ...Night Clerk .......Hello Girl .....Star Boarcler ... . . .Transient ....Bell Hops Chamber Maids 'P1rF PROFHTT. . .. FATTYH RX'BLlRN, . ., -'BIG Dime COLBLRT.. Bus IVICCORKLE ..... SILENT GILMER .,... l.. B. HANES ,....., .. Fl. C. DARST ........... BULL FROG C,uvieBEi.i.. ,. VU, BRX'AN ....,... .. Niue CARTER. .. J HUGH CAMPBELL. Q xXSLx.u.-4444141 'Z E ,fp if - ,fi 1 Q t ey f E 5 '. 6,92 jx f -N I I -N k, 37 my u l -fi? , Jr' Ql N ,e g ,l L-k... fy-is -1- Gliirh lganaagr Q5 1Brrzxrlirr Ellurtnrg .sky.Pn0r .,.....,Mosl Promising Pupil . . . .Missionary 114 Io Hard Times Religious Fanatic . . . . . . .Confessor Spiritual Adviser .. ...Unclassified Reformed Sinner . . . .Fallen Angel . . . . .Renegades JOHN C. MOORE ,... PENNi ' PENDLETON jim EBEL ......, ., HACKEl ' GREGORY. . .LCASCADE FLEMING. BUCiC BUCHANAN . MAC MCCLUNG .... PREACHERU Foizaus, .. SIMPN SirviPsoN. . ,. HAUGHTt ' NENVMAN Courts GcEDsBoROL'cH ,... MICROBEIV RAMEY ..... .... BERKU CARIUNCTON .... P EwiNC. ......... Bois Vr1ARVVIQK.... GEORGE JONES .... CAREY JOHNSON .... Nurs PEARSON. .. RED DONNALLt'. .. 1-SHACK SHACKLEFORD ......... FRiODi.EDUM FREY. .. FOTSXU FLTZCERALD, . .. CuR.-HSDPA.. IVIORTON .... ii N' X . l Q iltnurili aaaugv O Q9 Gnrrrapnnhrnrr Srlinut FACULTY -IO'-IN EVANS fLalely of Fisk, ..... ..... 115 . . . .Assistant Principal . . . .Traveling Representatives . . . .Department of Theology . . . .Professor of Boozefology ........f5-.ssistant .........,.....Minei'alogist .... . . .Sporting Correspondent ...Lacliesf Fashion Department , , . . Pl'OfCSSOf of DanCCH1aliC5 . .Department of Vocal Culture Elocution Director of Matiimonial Bureau . . . . . . Professor of Agriculture . . . .Department of Cosmetics Librarian .... . .. , . Assistant . . . .Successor lo Hoyle Curator ....lr'strumentai Music K I iw ti.-+' C Q ng WW f gf 4 1 f :tw mV ' f f ? F 4 ,Z f Q 4? it Z l if 2 Wir If wwf W Z 'Q , ,YI .H f 7 . ,sf-'hi lf, 1 Z.-,c Q f f 445'-2 f . lik X 1 , - .Q 1 Q. S. Qirar Gini Atlglrixr ixaznrmtinu OFFICERS CEORQE W. joxzis ............ ,4,,,,AA, P ,-esgdem XX lLLIAM R. XvALlGIfl.f.N, ,,.. X',Ce.P,e5iden, B. NV, XXENABLE ,,..., QQAQ, 5 ecrelary IVIARIQN N. I-'1TzoLR,u.D, .,,.....,..., ,A,A, T ,aeasum Illnntlmll XV. l-l. FREY, Captain.. ..,......... ,.,,, L eff Half M. N. FITZGLRALD ..., ...4 R ight End lVl. S. CLARKE ,,.., ,,,,A L ef! End D. lf.. C-Rm' ...... ,, ,Righg Half H. S. CAMPBELL .... . H ,4FulI Back XV. R. VAUGHAN. ,. ,,,, Quang, Back B. VV. XlENABLE ,.... ........ C enter E. XV. JARMAN ,.... ..,, L ef' Guard B. P. EPES ,... .... R ight Cuarcl C. G. PETERS. .. ..... Left Tackle D. C. l.Auc.HoN. ....,.,,..,.,.,... .... R ight Tackle SUBSTITUTES H, A. Rnca V. LAWSON H. G. BUCHANAN R. H. Pmnsow XV. lVl. CILLESPIE .... C. F. FLEMING 116 . , . . .Manager W. H. D. E. M. N. A. B. C. G. W. R. VAUQHAN. .. M, N. FITZGERALD., G. H. PAYNE ......, D. E.. GRAY. Captain. B. W. XFENABLE. .. j. A. SHACKLEFORD. CEO. W. joxrgs. .. illaskrthzlll FREY, Captain. GRAY FITZGERALD CARRINGTON PETERS B. B. JONES lluarhall D. E. GRAY, faptain A. V. LAWSON, Manager A. V. LAWSON. Manager B. P. EYES ....... 1 E. B. PENDLETON. x x '12 9 vw, x x I r l X KN . ,t ,N X IIT XV. R. XJAUGHAN, Manager GEO. VV. JONES F. D. EBEL B. NV. VENABLE H. A. RICE ......Short Stop Second Base . . . .Catcher . .First Base .Right Field ..l..efl Field Center Field .Third Base . . . .Pitchers . Q 1. If X RQM N U3-' , b - K 'VA J N I i xx, - ff fk, .1 W1 sJ.iIJ,,fx .J M42 N' . V HN., '- ' J 7 Il' A , ' QPYIIIZIII Olluh '59 OFFICERS T. XXIOOL ..,. ............ .,..... P r esident NX . JONES, JR ,.,, ..... V ice-President B. HODGES. ..... ....,.,. M anager H. FREY, JR. .. BOARD OF GOVERNORS C. G. PETERS A. B. CARRINGTON M. N. FITZGERALD MEMBERS C. G. PETERS E. W. JARMAN W. VV. ARBUCKLE C. N. GoLDsaoRoL'c.H C. R. Bucs M. N. FITZGERALD D. C. LAUGHON B. W. VENABLE H. F. DONNALLX' S. S. MCNEER A. W. LEE. JR. B. B. JONES C. B. ROBERTSON J. M. EWTNG J. A. SHACRLEFORD F. A. MAss1E W. R. VAUGHAN D. T. WooL F. D. EBEL MORELL CLARKE C.. W. JONES. JR. A. B. CARRINGTON J. M. MCGAVACR A. B. HODc.Es E. B. PENDLETON C. D. MCCLUNC. XV. H. FREY. JR. A. E. C LOYD 3Frr5lgn1nu Qirrxuun Qlluh C. N. GOLDSBOROUGH F. A. MAsslE A. NV. LEE CURRY CARTER E. W. JARMAN C. F. FLEMING H. S. CAMPBELL E. B. PENDLETON J. M. EWING A. G. RAMEY C. R. Bucc JIM EBEL 118 95 2 Q my 5 . . -Lg? Glumitg Olluh fi! A. B. HODQES W. R. X'AUCHAN C. C.. PETERS A. B. CARRTNGTQN D. T. WOOL M. S. CLARKE C. N. GOLDSBOROUGH W. H. FRET, jk. D. C. LAUCHON E. B. PENDLETON B. VV. XIENABLE C. W. joNEs S. S. MCNEER JOHN McC.AvAcR F. D. EBEL J. MARSHALL Ewmc C. B. ROBERTSON C. D. MCCLUNC B. B. joNEs W. W. ARBUCRLE F. A. MASSTE A. VV. LEE. jR. Nl. N. FITZGERALD A. E. CLoT'n I. A. SHACKLEEQRD H. F. DONNALLX' 119 IVIOTTO: Nlontani D. L. CORKE .,,. TF T ,vOff'M ffffif F. - 2+ ii? XL-Eg! , ' fgi . u ,wiv Ill' 'ff .rj 'f f lllllllllllllllllllllllllll , f TL - - T U l .... X Q. 15622 -C gxx I E -C- f K ',i-- M951 'IH Semper Liberi ifginiliil Glluh SONG: The Wesl Virginia Hills. OFFICERS C. D. IVICCLUNG .... C. C. PETERS... E. T. THOMPSON B. NX . Xl!-LNABLE D. C. Arvucx C. C.. PETERS L. C. TAIT R. M. SLOAN j. F. NASH H. S. CAMPBELL S. S. MCNEER 120 COLORS: Old Gold and Blue ..........PresidenK .....Vice-Presiclenl ......Secretary ...................Chaplain E. T. THOMPSON A. C.. RAME1' H. A. RICE D. L. CORKE R. F. GUTHRIE C. D. MCCLUNG J. M. SYDENSTRICKER NV. W. ARBUCKLE lVlo'rTo Back lo the -W-X,v I -ARNRN Zgfrgx 71 Y' ' ' VA A f IK' . F x I, , .L T- ' -. 544 JRR ' Vzfxf , rf 4-'X ' A' I giver I ,, ' I- I 7 I J ix JJ 1 J, I, ' , YH' v:+-- -- - , ' .LK ,J ! H ' ' f JI ij In ' IV Y'i'W 'i ' Wi ' I ix Inu ' 4, I J' fu ff f , ' 5,1 1 ,V 'HI I' I I3, - ' ,I I I, IM' ' ' ' V' ' 1 , I H IH N ff gf, :LL f R 1 If A I:? R - ? ,LN ,A I, JW' If ?i 3 T' K' ' -? gl: - ., : 4 . Snnilpmvat Hirginia Qlluh jon RHoADI:s .. .. DAVE LAUGI-IoN. . ,. C B RICHMOND .... JOHN GUTHRIE Ross GUTHRIE Qt? Farm. OCCUPATION: OFFICERS HUCIcI.IaBI:RRY ROBERTSON HOLCOMBE CROCKETT NOISYH CILMER UFATTYH RYBURN E. G. DARST 121 Looking Nalural. .. . . . . PresIdenI . ..Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer MINUs LAWSON C. C. E.. MCKENRY BUD WYsoR jon RHOADILS joe TIPTON B. RICHMOND DAVE LAUCHON M I 10 If In ll , 'IWW VAR. I' x. 5 I 1 BWV U Mx I vi 6 ,1 ,W X :ff Y fm, Sl.IO?jj 'K I' I!WE..... I Q Ir I H f:.IIIvf IK M F .... 'rrvW1T ffl! II' Ifmygunm-xuuflbuqng I ' 5 Svnutlpnihe Hirgiuia Qlluh MOTTO: The laborer is worthy of has I'm'e. FAVORITE DRINK: Plckelfs H: O. OFFICERS j R. EDMUNDS. ,. .,......... ...,,... P resident NV. R. VIAUCI-IAN.. .,... Vice-President A. B. CARRINGTON .... ...... S ecrelary C. R. Bucc ,.... ..... T reasurer PRIVATE CITIZENS E. E. OWEN A. B. CARRINCTON B. D. IVIORTON E. W. IARMAN j. R. EDMUNDS C. R. Bucc IVI. S. CLARKE L. C. BENEDICT W. R. XZAUGHAN R. W. DUPUY E. B. PENDLETON E. I-. DUPUY B. VV. Ouvmx A. V. LAWSON H. Lzvx' 1122 ESQ Fx ' I 7 T 7' I 1. , 6 , PATRON SAINT: Mr. Piedmont. UFOTSYN FITZGERALD .... . P. EWING ........ VV. W. XXII-IITE .... HCHINI6' RICE.. .. D, C. LAUGHON G. H. PAYNE XV. A. HXEARY S. S, NICNEER B. W. OLlX'ER F. A. MASSIE A. G. RAMEY E. B, PENDLETON D. L. Comes I ,J F? S5 X R W . Hn I. - : ee I , A? ?,,L- 1 Qaxnnkvra Olluh Q3 lVlOT'lO1 Smoke and llIe world smokes willl youg swear off and you smolce alone. 123 I PASS WORD: Cot the M3kIH'S? ,. , .Cl'IIef Devolec ..... .Cluef F'rovIcler .....l-lorrxble Fxample ....,...BlggESl Bum C. F. FLaIvIIxc j. C. MOORE j. M. Ewmc, NX . W. WHITE XV. R. VAUGHAN A. V. LAWSON E. XV. JARMAN C, D, McCI.uxc F. G. CHRISTIAN fx V i 4' W ' 'ix . JF ,ij Y ,.if, , , xi-..,,y in JM- .X K, ,tm f ' ' , XX., -:Yr , , K S is 1 , 47 , , A -xv df C f 0 . an ' Q W 'K . f gf an f eff .ii 5 -.:-Qi: - L K, 11-3 C :if EN 'fx .f.f?'fi xr F17-f-jg' ifglm Y - X 1 - i L F, F T -5- X- 55: ,J f LJ f- ix , ,SBR S-QEJI, -ERN? X ' 1 H7 Q- if wi-A Mi.-f 1 ,ff QA . ,QA A ,X X--Q -i - ,V Tx 5 1 451 ' ,B lam 'X ,Y A Z! V . ff 2 - dl i , M C 'L ff X in lag - X 1 -,-f Qiihiug Qlluh Q3 lVlOTTO: By ponies we conquer. SUPPLIERS OF CONTRABAND: Hinds. Noble and Eldredge E. E. Ownx. j. F. M. SIMPSON. j. B. RIXEY .,............Cavalry Leader .... Leader of the Grecian Allies Leader of the Lalin Division j. B. Rlxm' YV. S. NEWMAN C. C-. PETERS WY L. TALBOTT C. B. RICHMOND C-. W. HERD W. A. YEARY C. R. Bucs MINOR SIMPSON C. F. FLzMiNc HOLCWMBE Fnocxsrr W. M. GILLESPIE J. B. ORR j. M. EWINC S. S. MCNEER H. B. JORDAN A. G. RAMEY E. E. OWEN M. ALLAN 124 1 F f ' R 4 QC ' ' fx. i L' Wg' n X R ' R7 - f I lu ff IOM' 5 . , 1 IaIPhrs1I1'1z111h Qlluh QED MOTTO: Xvalk m the slraxght and narrow path. OFFICERS XV. 'VAUGH-KN ,............ ..,.. X X'eslon's Prolrg CURRY CARTER.. ..,,. Least Resolule B. D. MORTON ,.... ......... S lxming Example M. S. CLARKE XV. XXX XVHITE R. E. XVARWICK CURRY CARTER j. MCGAVACR H. XV. G-XRRETT VV. H. XXIYSOR R. H. PAIR B. D. MORTON C. H. PMNE A. V. LAWSON A. VU. LEE XV. R. XIAUGHAN j. C. MOORE T. j. MCILWAINE D. C. LAUGHON S. D. BEDINGER F. A. TERRY 125 9 lx' Qlaliru Glluh Q3 FAVORITE HANG-OUT: Anywhere lhal lhere's a girl. FAVORITE SONG: curls. XV. R. XVAUGHAN. j. MQGMACK ,4... Clrls. Girls. XYIATCH xK 'ORDZ Lend me Hfly cenls. .....MOsl Devoled .....LemOn Fizz ... Chlef Bore j, M. EWINQ ..,.... B. NV. X'ENABLE, . . ......,....., .......,.... M ost Faithful M. N. FITZGERALD S. S. MCNEER E. E, OWEN D. C. Lfxucnox j. M. Ew1Nc j. C. BROWN M. S, CLARKE M. LAWSON XV. XV. XVHITE XY. R. XYAUGHAN C. B. ROBERTSON R. M. SLOAN 1. R. EDMUNDS C. D. IVICCLUNQ A. B. HODGES H. A. R1CE E. B. PENDLETON R. H. PAIR j. MCC..Av,xc14 B. XV. XYENABLE J. E. BRYAN A. E. CLOYD .-X. V. LAWSON E. B. BRIDGES C. G. PETERS H. C. BUCHANAN, JR. C. F. FLEMINC E. XV. JARMAN C. N. COLDSBOROUGH 126 XS' c X 3 . 5 TW, ,su x R - au. e T 195 X f f . Q.. 'NL X! K... A1111-Sltifragv 'lLTPiIILI1IP TC MOTTO: N0 Xxvedcllng Bells For Me. XW. L. TALBOTT ..... .... C hief XX oman Haier MINOR SIMPSON .4.. ........ F irsl in Highl G. H. PAYNE ..... ..,.,... T rantox DR. LT. C. BAGBY. ......... . ,.... InCOI'l'lglbIC XXI L. YTTALBOTT XV. H. XVYSOR C, B. RICHMOND J. H. C. BAGBY C-. H. PMNE J. F. NASH MINOR S1MPsoN X', MOORE L. C. TAIT G. T, TURNER H. S. CAMPBELL D. L. CORKE T, F, HAMNER E. L. RHOADRS S. S. MCNEER XXV. T. RX'BL'RN A. G. RAMEY H. S. MCCORKLE E. T. THOMPSON J. B. Rlxax' G. XV. HERB XV. j. Snow 1127 CARY jouxscm B. D. MORTON 65' - uf ,q.,,q,f. Q - iig-fri-'iw A Stuhrnts' 0111111 QU IXIIOTTO: Our appelxles are lImIIed only by our capacihes. COLOR: Bowlmg Red. FAVORITE PASTIME: Ragging Simpson. CFFICERS HREDA' BOWLING .,.... 'ABATE' IVICCCRKLE ,... CL'TE'I PAINE .,,.. HRUBEI' N'EARY C. B. RICHMOND PI.LITo AMICIQ l-oLIIsE RHOADE5 Goo Goo BEDINCER CL'TEY PAYNE MINOR SIMPSON HLYGH CAMPBELL l'NICK.' CARTER BIG DICK COLBERT J UNOISYI' GILMER F,-.TTI RX'BLYRN S. B. Fomaus E. G. DARST BIC, jIIvI GUTHRIE B. D. MORTON Ross GUTHRIE joux GUTIIRIE PII-'FH PROFFITT G. H. RECTOR . S. Momox 123 . ..,.... Proprietor . . . .Champion Eater .......,....ComedIenne XV. L. CRRRINGTON P. .-X. KOLSTAD HJEXNINCSM BRYAN POP PAIR UBULL FROG CAMPBELL SLEEPY CROCRETT F. A. TERRY C. T. TURNER RED BOWLING Bus MCCORRLE Biunhlvg lgnuar QU MOTTO: Eat all you can or you wIll get cheated. FAVORITE OCCUPATION: Ringing Mrs. Finch's from door bell. GEORGE JONES. .. FRIDDLUMH FREY. . . , PETE.. PETERS .... . MAC MCGAVACK .... . 'LBERKH CARRINGTON DOCK EDMUNDS BEN X7ENABLE Ros ROBERTSON H-IIMH EBEL E. W. JARMAN HEDCARU PENDLETON OFFICERS . ...... President .. . . . . . . , . . . .vxce-President ......,...,.................,.Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Oyster Bend fholder of worId's record, CI-IINIC' RICE HBILLH GILLESPIE B. B. JONES W. R. VAUGI-IAN HNIOLLXN CLARKE C. E. MCKENRX' SKINNER LAWSON 129 SHACK SHACICLEFORD HFOTZIEN' FITZGERALD HACICEY GREGORY 'AGE0RGE'. JONES MAC MCC-AVACIC FRIDDLUM FREY PETE PETERS Earg 'IQHLIEP Q3 MOTTO: Don't waste lime talking: EAT. I COLORS: Calloway Brown and W. W. White. His lmperial Majesty ..., Attendant upon the King .... Keeper of the Royal Flush. . . Royal Chaplain ..,....,.. RINI4 HODGES Cowie GOLDSBOROUCH TOUCH l,AUCHON LEE TAIT CoRNBRzAD ORP. RAB HAMNER BILL.. MCNEER XXV. S. NEWMAN FAVORITE PASTIME: 500. OFFICERS D.-mins WOOL USTORRSH WARINNER C. F, FI.IzIvIINn P EWINC I-SCOTTYU SCOTT W. W. NXXHITE Bun NVYSOR UBI..-XCKIEI' JORDAN 130 . . . . Doc BACIIY ..... CHARLm ' ... BUD Wi'soR B. ORR MAF MCCLUNG FANNIE CHRISTIAN LAMB-DU CARRINCTON LsNc.THY Sx'm:NsTRIcIcI:R Bucs ARBUCIQLIL j. CALLOWAYU BROWN COACH BILRNIER AND Mimosa RAMEY 4 Elm fill-Iz1p1r5:05rz1l1a111-Mn115r Qlnmhiur lVl0TTO: Make llle g race shortg lel's begin. SUSIE MCILWMNE ..... E. E. OWEN ...,.,... HNIINUSU LAWSON. .. CHARLIE Bucs .,.. B. P. EPES .... R. E. WARwx'1CR ..... TEXAS HERD ..,. UERNYH THOMPSON.. FRANK MMME ..., jon-IN NIOORE.. CARY jonxsox. FAVORITE D151-I: Ballerbreacl .. Temperance in all things ul'm going lo town tomorrow . . . . . . . . Ain'l il hol today? .... Lel's go slucly. Texas . . . . . . . ,ncuood Nlawnxng .,...'tWell, by golly- .... . . Don'l mess me up ,,... We'll fme them 55.25 ... l'm just before doing it .. Thal's just like a woman .nl don't believe in comlunnesn Emu iBrnp Jun Q5 PASTIME: Walling for the next meal. C : H . OLORS ash Brown and Orange MOTTO: Please help me again. ' OFFICIAL CONSUMERS OF CORN BEEF AND CABBAGE. -IOHNNII-2 CLARKE .................................. .. .... Ambassador from the Facully DON L. CORKE .... ........ K eeper of the Wame lrons MRAYH SLOAN ............................. .... ........ A m bassador lo the Cook's Realm UTALLYU TALBOTT .............................................. Organizer of the Cook's Union Mas. M. D. Emvnmos, Mas. A. V. HANNAH AND Mas. P. L. Momusow ............ Chaperoneos GORMANDS UFRESHMANH Lu: - RAYMOND SLOAN Envy Bmncss jim Bnmcss jon TIPTON MAC NASH TA1.LY TA1.ao'rT DON CORK: R, j. REYNOLDS HJOHNNIEH CLARKE 132 fwsjfin U 'I .:, If I N7 .. k',5I'I,I'.':h. ,jf 0 - I I Iv QI If I I f I I .V f ,Q Q '2 l f f' 4 f' ol xo Ehuar 1131111 wriir Q'5P1'11IEI1I Q3 IVIOTTO: I. O. U. CoI.oR: Rosy Dawn FAVORITE SAYING: I call you. OFFICERS IVIINOR SIMPSON ............. .... B anken XV. I'I. XVYSOR ,..,. House IVIan FQ. XV. JARMAN .,,. .,..... .... C I o II C. C.. PETERS XV. A, YEARY D. C. LAUGHON MINOR SIMPSON S. S. MCNEER A. B. CARRINGTON XV. H. FREN' E. XV. jf-.RMAN E. B. PESDLETON 133 C. R. Bucs C. F. FLEMINQ J. M. Ewmc .-X. V. LAWSON XV. H. XVYSOR C. D. MCCLUNC F. CI. CHRISTIAN I-I. .-X. RICE W. L. TALBOTT S. S. Mc NBER C.. W. HERD f 4 ! 'xq 1-.- Alu! N . , - JA., ' Iv. LQIIIITPIIB' Glluh IVIOTTO: The fjnghlh Commandment NV. H. XXXYSOR P. A. KOLSTAD j. M. Ewxxc E. B. BRIDGES IQ. XXV. JARMAN J. R. BR1Dc.ns. JR. iHPInurnP Gluuutg Glluh Glluzter 51J1'i1ILI5 Glluh Q5 W B D Momox S. S. MCNEER . . L. C. TAIT A. V. LAWSON! C. C. PETERS H. G. BL'cH,1.NAN. JR. R. M. SLOAIN E. E. OWEN bl. F. NASH 13-1 iiaukrrn' Clluh lNlOTTO: XX'3lCl'I your chance and llmen run wxllm Ihr: money bag. 5. S. lXllLNEER. .. .... ...,. . . .. .,.,..,... Presldenl A. V. LAWSON. ..,.. Abscnndlng Cashier C. F. FLLMING. .. ..,...,........,,......... .,.......,...... T eller BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. L. Comes A. B. CARRINQTQN C. C.. PETERS C. F. FLEMINC. L. C. TAIT A. Y. LAwsox S. S. MCNEER Qing Oliig Glluh Q5 MOTTO: Meet me at P, Asl1lon's.' FAVORITE PASTIME: Loafing on Capitol Slreet DRINK: Ella Rlver Waler. D. L. CORKE .... ...... ...... M a yor E. T. THOMPSON.. ............... Auclllor H. F. DONALLY' .... .... li eeper of the Cog B. W. VLNABLE ...,. ............. . Alderman iliirlpntnllh Glluh QU W. T. CARRINGTON A. VV. LEE F. D. Eau. j. A, Gasconv A. S. WAR1NNnR H. G. BUCHANAN. ja. lVl. N. FITZGERALD F. G. CHRISTIAN T. C. jomvsom 135 511115 nf iI1Hi11izim'5 ERNEST 'I'HcMPsoN,. ,.............. Chief Devil E. B. BRIDGES., ..... Holder of lhe Pilch Forks C. H. GILMER.. ........,..w..,,...,,. Fireman RED DEVILS BLACK DEVILS j. B. IXEYNOLDS R. M. SLOAN H. S. CAMPBELL T. j. MCILWAINE j. C. MOORE C-. F. CAMPBELL E. T. THOMPSON G. H. CIILMER j. E. BRYAN A. B. HODGES CARY JOHNSON E. B. BRIDGES M. ALLAN J, R, BRIDGES, jR. 1 Qlahvta Qlluh Qi-53 BATTLE CRY: Hampden-Sidney expccls every man lo do his duly. H. S. CAMPBELL.. . . . . . . . . .Commander-in-Chief MINOR SIMPSON.. .... Brigadier General B. XV. XYENABLE, .. .... Officer of lhe Day VV. H. NXVYSOR. .. ,.................... .,.... Q uarlermasfe' OTHER MEMBERS GEN. CARTER BUCLER ARBUCIQLE LIEUT. ORR PRIVATE MCCLUNC SERG, JARMAN ASST. PRIVATE SYDENSTRICRER CORP. MCKENRY ZNIJ ASST. PRIVATE MORTON j. S. 136 Wd. .uv . ,v H .Z kbovxd v-44, Einarh nf Eruatrra QCD PREs1OLN'r C-RAHM1. ex-uffciu REV. THOS. XV. HOOPLR. D. D ,... GOVERNOR NY . H. MANS ....... REV. E. T. MCFADDLN, D. D ..... HON. A. D. XVATKINS ....... JUDGE j,-.MES L. TRB.-.Dw,n' Rav. YV. C. CAMPBELL, D. DR, PUER XWINSTON ....,,..., XV. G. DL'NNlNGTON. ESQ ..,. . A. A. CAMPszl.1.. ESQ .... .. DR. PAUL lnvmc ...... H. A. STOKES. ESQ ..... S. H. Hawes ........ Rav. JOHN H. DAvlS ....... juncz F. B. IMIUTTON ....,,.. , Rm, JOSEPH Rawls. D. D.... A. B. CARRINQTON, ESQ ......,.... Rav. XY . VV. MOORE. D, D.. LL. D. COL. C. C. Lawns. JR ............ J. SCOTI PARRISH. ESQ ,..,. Rav. j. B. BITTINQLR .... . ALEXANDQR B. DICKINSON. .. DR. C. A. BLANTONN.. How. jossvu STEBBINS.. HON. DON P. HALSEY .... 137 ....Culpep0r ....Rlchmond ,...Rnchmond ...Farmvnlle . . . .Chatham ,.. R oano ke ...Farmvnlle ...Farmvxlle .. .vvylhevnlle . . . .Rnchmond ,,.Farmv1lle ....R1chmond ...Farmvllle . . . .Abmgmn .....Norfolk ....Danvn!le ....Rxchmond Charleslon. NV ,.. .Richmond .Chatham Hlll . . , ,RlCDf'H0nd. . . . .Fiuchmond .South Boston ....l.ynchhur-g I 6- men. sr E t ' VS' 4 , PN' as ' .iiifwgll ' A RN W In g llllxxu XX u' KL... Elinnlz' Glalvllhar QU SEPTEMBER -The survivors of the Old Guard begin to gather in force. -The survivors of the Old Guard begin to gather in Freshmen. Marked increase in the sale of radiators. Mr. Smith gets the biggest bargain The Alumni begin to leave the Hill. Great relief manifested by the Fresh Friddlum Frey made chemistry re-exam. Red letter day on Fourth. First chemistry lab. Billy Vaughan succeeds in getting a small explosion C-ood work, Bill. 138 OCTOBER 5-Football team begins to shape up a little. We score on V. P. l. l2-Football team is a finished product. Virginia is held to one touchdown and one field goal. 22- exercise. Z3- Z6- The Freshmen take the old men, or at least a few of them, out for a littllei Surely these are most precocious Freshmen. Sophs are afraid to stir after dark. Freshmen receive instructions in the manly art. These Freshmen are not so ferocious after all. 27-uskinnerl' Lawson, William Vaughan and Donnan Grey take an extended automobile tour, sit up all night and fast for twenty-four hours. NOVEMBER l-2-The fall dances. The school, Anderson Cary, and Uncle John floss up. 4-The school takes three minutes to undo the work of days, in other words they unfloss. 9-We win from Richmond College. l6-We win from William and Mary. 24-Eotzie is enrolled among the faithful. 26-Uncle john tells Friddlum the two things that smoke. 27- Bearcats play second game with Earmville. lt's a queer thing but they say that Rice played six feet behind the ball. Cause-Fatty Watkins- Watkins, will you let me up? DECEMBER l-The ill wind begins to blow. 3--Johnny Clarke begins looking for footnotes for exam questions. 4-,lim Ebel dreams. Too late, however, to win the cup. l3-Exams begin on the thirteenth. Result-thirteen men reclassified. 20-Squirter gives an exam with two sensible questions in it. Going some. Sur- prise causes a number to fail. 2l--Annual pulling off of the Binominal Therom joke. lt's a good one. Curry, Bags and Euclid still remain faithful. 139 JANUARY 4-We come back. 5-We study. O-We study. 7-We study. 8--We begin to feel consequences. 9-Everybody in college on the sick list. I8-Pete and Skinner return from Richmond. I9-A'Coach's marriage announced. Felicitations! Free cigars. Thanks! Do it again! I9-'tFreshman Edmunds reports that Pete is very much alarmed. ZZ-Violent conflagration. The birds of the air have nests and the beasts of the earth have lairs but Alec and Sweet have not where to lay their heads. FEBRUARY 7-hhreshman class gives swell ball at the Prince Edward. 7-fLaterD An interesting cab load of freaks arrives on the Hill, Yeary thoughtfully uses his lid at Rick Donnally's direction, probably. fl.ater stillj Nebuchadnezzar made famous by a promising young orator. 8-Unions win debate. They needed the victory. I5-Farmville on the bum. Buck Buchanan, Fleming, and Bill,' Gillespie fail to go to town. I9-'tBilly Vaughan decides to keep Lent by sacrificing his trip to the Normal- from necessity. 20-junior speaking comes off with a rush. Fotzy Fitzgerald, Calhoun and Molly Clarke Clay, the silver-tongued orators, starred. 21-Many skirts and alumni arrive to make merry the Intermediate Dances More speaking. Alumni hold a reunion in front of the dorm at 3.30 a. m. ZZA-More dancing and live times. 28-ul-lackeyh Gregory has a most remarkable dream. MARCH l- Goats appear in gala array. 5- Irish lVlcClung actually caught eating peanuts. 7-Exams once more-much ugnashing and wailing of teeth. 140 9-Many resort to prayer. I0-But they declare their prayers unanswered. I4- Death in a Peanut rendered by the Senior Class at the Normal proves latal to several Psychology I sharks. I5-Many go home to recuperate from exams. I5-Lake Chalgrove departs this life. Beware the Ides of March! I7-Seven of our number receive the sentence of banishment. Much mourning at the Normal. I9-Emerson Jarman makes the night me r'i' y with impromptu songs. 24-Baseball season begins. Z5- Ruben loses the ball in the woods. Z9-Garage installed in Farmville. APRIL l-The fools enjoy their oft-repeated jokes. 2-Virginia Christian College second baseman makes a decided hit. 3-Trial on at the Hundley House. Two tender youths convicted of a foul and cruel murder. The deceased is buried with military honors. After Where are My Wandering Twins To-nightn had been sung the crowd which had throngcd the court- room dispersed learfully. 4- Billy Vaughan is re-introduced to the Normalites. 6-HRick Donnally receives a very abstruse missive. 7--Varsity leaves on its initial trip. l0-Hundley House swamps Via Sacraf' Don Corke makes himself famous by preventing 'ADock Edmunds, the heavy pinch hitter, from landing a safe drive. l24Prince Edward County High Schools hold a Field Day meet on Venable Field. Bear Cats play their lirst game. I8- Bear Cats vs. Farmville Has-Beensf' 2 I-First championship game with R. Nl. C. We win. 2-l. 25-Spring dances begin with a rush. Z6-They end in like manner. Z8-Several lucky ones depart for Sweet Briar. 141 MAX 3-Field Day. 5-V. lVloore still raises Cain about the slothfulness of the KALEIDOSCOPE Staff He's right for once. 8- Rink Hodges makes a bad break in French which tickles ohnny ex ceedingly. IZ I5 tion. I7 26 I 2 S 9 dances. I 2 'rl-is remarked that some of the studlous ones are already preparing for exams - Skin Rabbit l-lamner surprises everyone by busting on a Philosophy ques -Baseball season closes. Captain Wool feels justly proud of his team lVlassie allows a day to go by without askin a question -Seniors all declare they busted, as usual Calle arrives on the H111 -lU-I I-Dances, speeches, dances, drinks shhh dances diplomas and JUNE. As exams approach, faces lengthen Everybody working hard, even Fotzy God be with you till we meet again is the cry on every slde FINIS f K.. er 112 fx f-'X f- v PNB- If X-L 1 .F ,-N ff ta A AC fxfgf 1- X N ?, '56, Q !--f- f -Q ., Q W '- 1 1 , Y ' ..: r-,fs f r ,X T 1 ' ' ' It ' ' ni v rn Il!-'LX L Q .'..:,, Amr! 1'-. ij 'H I A fl, l ll H3 Y -X I M, g, .ri 1 A L,mW,,u I www, ' 1 , 1: ' - -fi' 1? . ' . SWE' , I'--.-. ,fi -AML 1. 'MFQY 'Ni I-' yr -, C , ,, g., , 1 ', If - 1 1 A 'J ffli I A Tllti ' l 1 Twig' -L' Zgfafx 4 ' l i L ll : f ' r ffl' , -7 f 3' ir- F - ' lm ' 1 Nu 2 -1-Q-. 1 im ,, 1144.11 - F - . -Y Vi, 'Li J- ff., 'T . Cgriuha D5 Christian fclrowsilyl-Don't you ever sweep under the beds, Uncle John? Uncle John fconvincinglyl-Cfwan, lVIr, Christian, you knows I always sweeps everything under the beds. A man both true and tried was Rice, The follc of I'-armville sayg He sang about his love so true, Then he was tried next day. Dr. Graham tin Bible IIIJ-Now, lVIr. Campbell, who were the two sects of the jews? Campbell fquicklyl-The Pharisees and the Republicans, sir. Dr. Graham-Is that right, Mr. Rhoades? Rhoacles-No sir, Doctor, I reckon they were male and female. V. lVIoore-You can put the Bear Cats in the Grinds. Bear Cat finclignantlyl-The devil, Venable, the Bear Cats ain't any joke. NOTES FROM THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. '50ur Political Science Department, says Dr. McWhorter, is making wonder- ful progress. They have learned to grasp and understand their subject matter and to express themselves logically and intelligently. The following is an edifying selection from IVlr. lVIcCavacli's voluminous writings on the subject: By the Alien and Sedition Laws is meant that the President has a right to send anyone out of the country who is diabolically opposed to the present system of gov- ernment. 143 Aggie Cin Latin I, to Benedict, who does not know the meaning of divers J- Xvhy does a duck go under water? CBenedict maintains a decorous silencel. Aggie-For divers reasons, sir. Now can you tell me why he comes up? fBenedict continues to maintain the above silencel. Aggie-For sundry purposes. Good gracious, Mr. Benedict, where have you been all these years? Benedict Cat last breaks silence,-At Hampden-Sidney, sir. ln any class of French or Dutch No matter if you call black white, You'll never be embarrassed, for Yes, sir: you're exactly right. A Turkey Culprit Qbefore the Students' Councill-We didn't kill that turkey: he committed suicide. Why, we can prove that he was within ten yards of the Fourth Passage Door. Gillespie Cdisgustedlylffm sick of this board, it's nothing but sawdust. Campbell, H. S.-What's the matter, Bill, that's fine board. l-lundley-Freshman, you're looking fine. Edmunds-I know it, l-lundley, I can look good off nothing. Mrs. Finch-Davy, pass Mr. jones those delicious, piping hot beans. Someone drops a book in English HI. Rick Donnally, suddenly awakened, complains Oh, for crap's sake, how do you expect anyone to sleep? Thales Cmodestlyl- I had a heated discussion once with a very eminent phy- sician on that subject and our auditors slapped me on the back and told me that I had decidedly the better of the argument. An extract from Rice's diary: l attended the Freshman dance, A young lady my hopes did enhance, ilnhev say she's a fright But 'twas love at first sight I'll win her some day perchance. Qrlnhere was something about her name being Grandmaj Dr. Graham Cin Bible U- The first thing Moses did on coming out of the ark was to offer up sacrifices. 144 Curry Qin Chemistry IJ- Mr. Warinner, what is a spectroscope? Vvarinner Cwiselyl- lt is a metal, Doctor. A Hundley House Boarder- Please pass Sandowf' QNO one asked if he meant butter-they all knewl. CHOICE BITS FROM THE COLLECTION OF FAMOUS PIECES. fStrictly Home-C-rownl. Sadie had a dress of blue That fitted like a pillow slip: And when a normal breath she drew, It parted with an awful rip. WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY. Mary had an auto car And it was painted red She opened wide the throttle once And now poor Mary's dead. Mary on one frosty morn Ate some shredded dynamite: After that she never seemed To have a healthy appetite. flixit Johnnyl. Mary had an aeroplane Atnd in it she did soar Her landing place they could not hnd For Mary is no more. Come here, you hornery brute, Said the milkmaid to the cow. For if you have milk to shed Prepare to shed it now. Dr. Graham fin Bible U-Mr. Cray, from whom are you descended? Cray-From Ham. Questioii-Where did Todd Wool and others go when they called on Xerxe Smith? Talbott's Answ'er-Why, on Bumpy's son, of course. fExcuse him for his ignorance, dear readerj 145 SCENE AT POSTOFFICE gllillllllllllll : C, 6 0 eg -llllIlllllll.l Svtatiatira Q5 VERAGE. age is I9 years and average height is 5 feet 9 inches. Bible is the favorite study by two majority over Math and Coca Cola the thirst quencher par excellence. We like to sleep the most, but playing cards is a close second, and by the way, three-fourths of us indulge in the latter pastime. Three-fifths dance: one-third drinkg one- third chew-not gum but sun-cured: and one-half smoke. We all think with good reason that Dr. Whiting is our favor- ite Professor, while among the student body Wool leads in popularity. In the Department of Athletics, Saunders excels in Footballg lVlcClung in Basket- ball: Wool in Baseball and Edmunds in Tennis. As an all-around athlete, however, McClung is conceded to be the best and Wool the best all-round man Knot purely physical, with G. W. Jones and C. Moore close seconds. In our specialty lines, Vaughan is by far the biggest ladies' mang Simpson ancl Talbott tie for opposite honors as Misogynists, while lVlcGavack, mid-way between, is a Society Fizzle. H. S. Mccorkle, variously known as Bats, Nuts, and other sundry complimentary appellatives, is at the same time Biggest Fool and the Biggest Eater. Massie leads in the Bluff and Hot Air line: Rice excels as a Bum and Simpson soaks up liquor like a sponge. Fitzgerald consumes tobacco at an enormous rate: Wysor filches the dough from unwary greenhorns. Someone upon hearing Ewing talk said, I wish I could lilac that. Peters is the Biggest Politician. lVlolly', Clarke could bring tuneful notes out of a dish-pan accompanying Fitz- gerald's beautiful voice, while Rink Hodges would dance at this in high glee. George jones gets good credit on his face at Mr. Yeaman's. Fleming and Bu- chanan, two of the departed angels, star as the Least Studious, and the Most Conceited, respectively. The Hardest Students are Forbus and B. D. Morton, and the Laziest Man is Bill Gillespie. ln the literary line, Payne stands foremost as Oratorg the Best Debater is Garrett, and V. Moore's pen is the most facile of all. Hodges is the best Actor ancl Thompson the best Preacher. Speaking of preachers reminds us of the fact that four-fifths are Church Members-Presbyterian for the most part. fn the department belonging especially to Freshmen, Coldsborough is by far the Freshest. Some think that Reynolds is the C-reenest, but Colbert gets the vote. SUCH is the deplorable status of affairs at Hampden-Sidney. 147 THE BUNCH OF U5 END ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '..!.J.H....f..LJ '.'..' ' -020-1' L.,-.'.-...L-.-7.-,..........-.....0-.-.....-.4,0-..-.L-..-04.-4.-.s-.5 U l A 57. 47. 776 1913 Hampden - Sidney College Able Faculty. Select Student Body Drawn From Eleven States High standards and thorough work. Marked moral and intellectual tone. Extensive campus of rare beauty. Modern athletic held. Courses lead- ing to degrees of B. A., B. S., B. Litt., M. A. Steam heat, gas, baths and other modern conveniences. Ex- penses moderate. Delightful climate. l38th Session will begin September l0, l9l3. An attractive illustrated booklet will be sent on request to prospective students. For catalogue or other information, address PRESIDENT H. TUCKER GRAHAM, D. D. Hampden Sidney Virginia v '.L.L:.'.L'v--vv 'J..L.L...L.LL.L.4.J..L'.L.L:..z. N X- n'n'n i r.. v.'rH: r1 r 1'... ...'r....+'rn rv1 r 4. . .L . .L 2 C 3 we .L . 4. 'r .L . 9,4 . . L. . .34 3 'f :. . 4. 6 .L : T n- . v 4. . .L C C T er 4. . 4. . .L . .L . .L . .L . - . .L . .L . .L C T w' .L . . 2 T 'r .L e ... + . . . -r .L . 4. 5 2 3 T 5 er .L -I- . 5 'r 4. 'l' ' 5 T 5 3 -1-+-r .-4.-0-.N ..........!.J. ' .L.!. Y-J..L.. ' .L ' .L.4.4.A-.vo Hr... t 'FT A A ' A A 4 W' EASTMAN 0 O Q I vas -- --4 flwv Sawiiaw' Eoofif 1 K .J 'Lb !I QN gyx rg, prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsiblity, and assists them to Paying Positions Comprehensive courses of study, Liberal policy, Faculty of specialists, Strong Lecture course, Ideal location. Excellent record of 50 years. qjVIore than 50,000 alumni. Prospectus and Calendar' may' be had upon application. gflddress CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D., President Poughkeepsie, N. Y. .!-L ...,..., ,....,-..., .I-7-74.r.r...-..............., .4,.., .....,. . .i....5.,r7..? ,I -. -0-.,...,-0-0-..-aa A 1 v Q 1..g.+.g..g..g..g..p.g.,!..p.1.,g..1..1.,g..i..i.,1.,1..1.,1..i..3..g..p.g..p.g.4..1..g.+.1.+-g.+++14-+ 'f A. l-l. FETTING S. H. l-lawes oc Co MANUFACTURER OF GREEK LETTER RICHMOND' VA' FRATERNITY ewelr . y Coal, Lime, Cement i General Builders' Supplies 715 NORTH LIBERTY STREET Factory 7l2 LITTLE SHARP STREET PHONES Baltimore- Md. Madison 57 Madison 3817 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA E. A. ALDERMAN. LL. D.. President CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. THE COLLEGEfIn this department four-year courses can he selected lead- ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor Science fcultural or vocationall. THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIESfIn 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- ln 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 WIN STON. Registrar. -I'+-I'++-P+-I-+-I-+-I-+-Z'-! X'++-11+-P-le!--I--1 l-+'I-'I-'I I'+-I'-I--I'-If-If-le+'Z'++-I--Z'-I-+'l-+'r-If-r X l r .4 .4 .......... Y .mam ..,0,LJ. 3.4. 1-1 . r'r'r1-T'r'r'! r+'a r'a 'TT'! r1 . I- . i 'X' rr . u. mv.. vm... .... 7..,..i..5..3. 5.....,.t..i..i..3. A ...,.m.. 1 A 1- .4 C. 4 illiam 9. fmartin jeweler and tfiplician E Qiffii-on Upftofdate in every particular. College iewelry a specialty. Full line of l'lampdenfSiclney goods. CllSee our college agent. ESTABLISHED new ..THE.. Pl3IllOtS Btlllll ol l:3IIllVlllO FARMVILLE. VA. Capital and Surplus, SllJ0,000.lJ0 We have been handling the accounts of the students of Hampden-Sidney College for Forty-six Years, Your account is solicited. H, A STOKES, WALKER SCOTT. President Cashier , H C CRUTE. J B OVERTON. Main SIFCEL, Vice-President Assistant Casliier C NL, ROBESON. President E T BONDURANT, Vicespres J L BUGG. Cashier J, W HUBBARD, Asst Casliicr Pooolos National Bank CAPITAL, 5550.000 we would appreciate your bank account FARMVILLE VIRGINIA First National Bank FARMVILLE. VA. The Largest and Strongest Bank in this Section ot Virginia ASSETS OVER ONEHALF MILLION DOLLARS We respectfully solicit your Banking Business Write or call on us. OFFICERS N. B DAVIDSON. President A, C, CLAPHAM. Vic:-President E. SCOTT MARTIN. Vic:-President V. VAIDEN. Cashier A. C. OGBURN, Jr. Asst. Cashier +4-'i I'++++++'I Z 3'++++'Z'+++'I'-t-++++++++-i- ++++++++'Z-+-t-+++++'Z-'Z-+4-+'-N . rr v v 1 v v ...,.-0-....,.V.,......-. .......-...,V...., .-.-.-..- A A I I A .l..!..-.L ' J. ' .L-.- .............-a.,.-.., 'I' . . . 1' . -r . . W. J. Hillsman 8b Cn. Regal Shoes Us Shoe That Proves Ready - to - Wear Clothing and Gents Furnishing. Qflgents for Klee CG, CO., Edward Straus CH, Co., B. Stern CQ, Son, and Wanamaker' CG, Brown made-to-measureClothing FARMVILLE and LYNCHBUHG WHITE DRUG COMPANY FARMVILLE, - VIRGINIA Established in 1868 The comidence of the commu- nity for nearly halt' a century AGENCY FOR WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS QQ Orders taken for all kinds of ENGRAVING Prices and Samples on application Hampden-Sidney mail orders promptly filled W. T. DOYNE FUNERAL DIRECTORQ and... FURNITURE DEALER,-9 QA Full Line of Furniture suitable for' Students . . . Graphophones, Records, Pianos and Organs, Wall Paper, Pictures, Etc. For BICYCLE GOODS RIFLES and AMMUNITION CUTLERY, STOVES and HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS GO TO Pi-IULETT 8. BUGG RACYCLE and IVER JOHNSON BICYCLES vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv,LvJ4,L,LJ1vvvvvv.l0L,4J0Lv,LLvv,g4vvJ,vv 'T'K f'T'T 'f'I 7 ?'T'P'?'i i i !' T'l'T4T4 Q A nT'i'T'? 4 IT. 47'7'4'Z ?4'1 I ' ,L-!..LJ..4 A 4 A A J. A J. . J. .L . ,L . J. 3 T fr a. . .L . 4. ,L . J. . a. 3 fr .L C 1' .L 3 -r .L . 4. . . T 1' .L 3 C 1. .L . J. . -x-4-+ ++-x- v .54 7' .L 3 T 4. 4. v .X- +-x--1- +'I-+'!'+'I'+'I'+-I'-I--I i' +4- '-.LJ ' '- 4 103' .-....-..-..4.-.....4,-..-....-.L .....,.,L ' J. 1 T A ,0-.......-..-04.-QL' ' .L.!..L. .. H. 0 1.-4 H. I A 4 The Hungry Mans Eden QQTQQ .. The .. Vlrglnla Cafe S. ZARKALIS, Proprxetor QTWTB The BEST PLACE where the MOST and the BEST can be obtained for the LEAST money. College Boys' Trade Sollcuted Fresh Oysters Pure Ice Cream, Cream. EIC. QUICK LUNCH COUNTER FARMVILLE, f VIRGINIA JOS E GARLAND E. SCOTT MARTIN FRANK S. BLANTON INSURALKHE ..THAT.. IDJSLIRIES KET? VVP write INSURANCE un All its Branches .... GARLAND K MARTIN CO. FARMVILLE, vmmnm SODA WATER SIokes8.Davids0n ICE CREAM . . TOBACCO A good line Q16 WHOLESALE and RETAIL CIGARETTES Anything you need In the Line of TOILET ARTICLES QQQQ Anderson Drug Company FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA GROCERS FAR MVILLE. VIRGINIA +++-I-++++++'Z-'If'-' -4'--I---+4-1-4' J'+'I-'X'-I-++-Z'+-L+++++++++'!' ++++++-L+ .. ' .' .'.. ,.-..-.v.:..s .s..i. .,v.,s.J. '. ' .J.4.,...,...,.,..,r. 1 .v..s.4. ' r-'.' .in-I'..'I..m'r'!.. ... . . -r'I'w' THRO' THE YEAR And Imefore you pass our store. tI1e next time you are shopping. pause a moment, come in, and see tI'1e Iatest and newest Displayi af' Menis Wearing AppareI. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Neckwear, Etc. Look at fI'l65C criticaIIy.notetI1e erentappearanceot'ourIVIercI1ancIise N. B. DAVIDSON FARMVILLE. VA. 'I i I'+++++ Office over Peoples Bank Phone 251 Dr. M. Powell Tynes DENTIST FARMVILLE. VA. B.30A M. TO1P.M 2TO5.3OP,M. Doctors Hamlet 8. liocks Dentists Ovcr Chas. Bugg 8 S0n's Store SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR job Qrinting il' Ji' TO THE til' JA' EF iI1'1lI1IIII.P iqrralh i. 1, SUBSCRIPTION S100 IN ADVANCE AII work done neatly. quickly. and guaranteed to give satisfaction -:- Address T H E H ERALD FARMVILLE, VA. JVIa1f'y' B al d W i n Seminary' FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term begins Sept. 12th, 1913. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassecl climate. beautiful grounds and modern ap- pointments. Students from 34 States. Terms moderate, Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS E. C. VVEIMAR. Principal. +fx--1--1--1--1--1--:Q-z-4--1-+-:--z--:--x-vi-4--t 'I--I-'I I-+'I' ri--14+-z-++++-z-++-1--1--1--x-++4-A-x-++-:--L+++ 4- 'P 2? 4. 'Z' 'I' .L J- 3 T 'r v 'r -r .5. w' 1' J. . J. -r .L . .L . .L . 'I' .g. 1 T 'I' 'I' 4. A - T 1' .14 .L . ' 'r . fr . 'r . w' . 'r . 'r . 'r . -r Q 1' . 5 1' v T T .F 5 W' J. . J. .L . 7. :. . J. . . 3 3 n' ,. 'r 4. . -I'-I ! I ! I I'-I'-H' L W +'z-+-x-+-x- -I'-I' t--an-1-+++-i-+4-+-is-1--rfi--1--i-++-1-+-x--i--P-1--z-+++'x--i-Ox--1-+-if-1--1--i--x--is+-1--z--1--x-+ v 2 . -4 .'- -z-+-z-++-x--x--is-x-+P:--1-+01 r-z--1--z--x--x--x-+-x-++++-x--z--x-+-x- v v v,g4ovv,!4g0L'g0Lvvvovvvvoavvvvvv vuvvovvvvvv vvvvv vv v 'T'I'T'I'Ta TTT4 4 4 0 A'I ?7 ?5 i'7 ?'2 i i i Z'7 I'1 ?'i' 'fT'FT'fT'fTT'i i t i i'7'7 Z ?'Z i i K a Chas. Bugg or Son Fancy Groceries and Fruits Keen Kutter Pocket Knives 6: Razors Ulll0lllll80lllglC3l Sllllllllaly RICHMOND. VA A fully Equipped Seminary. with seven in- structors. modern methods of teaching and a practical course of study. including besides the usual departmentseourses in the English Bible. Sunday School Xvorlt. Evangelism and Mi-- sions. Nexv and thoroughly appointed lnuild- ings. Spacious campus and athletic grounds Session begins on the third Xxlvednesday In September For catalog or other information apply ru FARMVILLE, VA. W. W. MOORE. D D . LL. D. Pr.. The Chas. I-I. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving Mouse in llie World Commencement Invitations. Class Day Programs. Class Pins. Dance Programs and Invitations. Menus. Leather Dance Cases and Covers. Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and Class Stationery, Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th ST. and LEHIGH AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ...REMEMBERM L. C.MARTIN ron ALL xmas or Joh Printing l Fmsr crass woizx - FARMVILLE. VA. BALDWIN'S Agents The Royal Tailors The Newest Shoes. Shirts. Collars. Ties and lnterwoven Soelts MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE. VA. Bliss 8: Lestourgeon FARMVILLE, VA. LIVERY and SALES STABLES lf you want a good rig ancl fast horses, call us up on 'Phone No. l9S C. C. Cowan Undertaker and Furniture Dealer Matting. Linoleum Rugs Furnlshlnzs for College Boys a Specialty FARMVILLE, VA. WEST VIRGINIA. LEWISBURC Greenbrier Presbyterial Military School An up-to-date military hoarding school for YS boys Large corps of instructors--all college graduates. Delightful climate. Brielt huildings. modern con- veniences. Fine athletic field. Terms.5250. For catalog. address COL. H. B. MOORE. A. M . Principal .1..g.. 'E' -r .L . 'E- +++++-l l-'!'+++++++'X'+'l'+'l'++++-l-++-I- 'l'+'l'++'l l'+'Z''l ?+'?'l'+'l'+++'l l f''l' l ' .LL ' LJ.: ' .!..L.!..LJ.J. ' v '. ' ' ' J. .L.L.L. ...--......L:..L ' v 4.4..L-... ' 1-...W-.. ..vvw+vv'r. r.. ..'rv.. Q, A5 f WW 24994255 52.5093 FOUNTAIN PEN ASK YOUR DEALER WHY ? FOR SALE AT ALL COLLEGE BOOKSTORES AND DEALERS Descriptive circulars and price Iist mailed on request Every lifoare Non-Leaf-gable Founlain Pen carries wllh il IIIC mos! uncondilionaf guaranlec. AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., ADAMS, CUSHING Sl FOSTER fllanufaclurcrs Selling Agenrs 168 DEVONSHIRE STREET, . . BOSTON, MASS. A 4'A r+'I I i i'+ 'y'+++++'L A' ' LJ'+++ ' ' ' 'L+ ......J4.!.J I I I . fr .L 3 T 'r . .L. V -r .L . 'I' .L 3 -r .L . J. . .L . .L 1- .L 3 -r . 'r J. J. . .L . J. . 'I' Jw . .L 5 T 'r .L 5 1' .L C 1' 'I I'++'I-'! I-'! I I I'+'I-++++'Z I I Z- . 'r . 1' J. C 5 'r 4. . 'I I Z'-X01-+'I I-'I I ! ! I' -H' al .ru eruisiun ' ll ,UEYEM I ,gig ,,-,-fr iff - - - ' .i'illIII ' IVY 1111 J1'1,II1I'!1 QIII VI' 1 , 1 X I ig?Il11IilIlll11ilIlllll1li1llIllllII1,I1111II1'1,I.i'f11111 wil., ,111' II ' I I11Eii,1 ' W H W ' 'W' 'W ' I J FRED SHAFER WILLIAM E. READ WILLIAM G. HORN I l 1 P d V1cefPres1dent S y T I I I il IE1 21 Ig! 5 2 . Private Branch Exchange, St. Paul 7077 and 7078 Y , Cur COLLEGE ANNUAL Record: e const fly der th per: P ,,,nLegf.:.r of Clinic . . . . ,J E Terra Mariae .... I9I2- gI Green Bag , I9l0-l9lI-I9I2- EI 1 RarfTar . . I9II-I9I2- 5 1 3 PoIy's Cracker I Yellow Jacket 1 5 ' Kaleidoscope E , Fir Tree. . . I9I2- . I9I2- I9I3 I9l3 I9I3 I9I3 l9IZ I9I2 I9I3 I9I3 1 Illlllllllllllllll'llll'l'llIUIl'lI' 'llllllllllllillllllIlll'l lll'lI1ll'l'll 1 Let us figure with you. VVe can offer valuable suggestions 1 i I I , L K H' i:i::T ifi':i ,f'ffff'-Tiff' ff? iifw , H V R W ,, 3 Ei?SEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.,.1f11II1IIIIII1II1I1l 1111 11IIIIII1W1 fgf11lQ1IH I 1 I IIIIIIEQE L HM: on eff eeeh is 'mis ,ir Y...-H Y, Q 1,1 p I I x sf 1 K OUR COLLEGE GIRL THE HORN-SHAFER COMPANY BALTIMORE. MD, specu-x1.ns1's ON COLLEGE ANNUALS . 35.11747 ,ag A W ,,,,..- - f -l -,f -ve EFF-Yi 'f lg.-5 g H- .,,. '- L ----Iwi. ' ' -- J, .., -V xl , iii 2255? ,L aj-1 V if Lf-'sefefk f if? 1:f-2' , fa ,, Q.. .ff .,, - -K- - ' 'T' QL---1 , , A Q- Yif.. - i'A f 1 Q-:L-4 ,V - 9 ' , ' , 'If 4 K ',: Jil if 7 7 I jf 'X Q fb, 'ffm X 45 'fl f ' R -. dr ! xy Af: J There must be a reason for our being able to renew Annual Contracts as ns shown by the list on reverse sude of thus page. Maybe we handle them dlfferently Why not let us talk to you? THE Eu-:emlc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F FALO. N.Y Wf M1405 THE EIVGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. L. J , E-gm ' . ':. .I Q . O a 0 ' 4 'Ay . 0 f 4 f 4 . C o . ' - . 'Q' 4 Q Al 1 L v 1 n 1 , fr ,I L a I 93? 'i O -' ' 16 1-rv-I -. Q 3 ' Z 9 . . 3 af' Q , . 155 K I x.. - 3531? ' R. , .,, A I A! -E . r 1 - . Y! n . 1 I A K I T U 5 W ' 4, D -A YI '- - 1 A K 'D .TJ 1 - :QQ- O' 1 P P- ' 10, L 4' v or f .1 A n 1 7' ' 0 I A M a -gy' N 4 rd , . ,Q Q ,fy 9 af g, A , . ,. - . . , . . 'Z ff' ' :Ce '. A 5' l ' 1 .Q A Q- . A 'Z 1- , we V e C Fl . 0 o '. ' 74? 4 I' h ' , L um . -- V ru v L F H., P A .I V- Q 1 : 'fs - .if 'Ka Q ' 5' H L 144 3' Q 4 'ff ' ur s I, 0 -' -1,0 1-1 o 0 ' ' N lr . x Q O71 . Q' 3 If , QI.. -4 9' . 6' gy-.. , .,' g-P f l I x Q. - .. s 6. , X 1 Q - J- 15' a 1 A . .v r A . T731 Dial.: -ex.Y.2n'a.'Ls 1 D. CA' 0 4'- PQ 1 Q ' , 0 o .'J. ' 1 Q DATE DUE LD 2lOI .H65 K2 I9l3 Kaleidoscope LD 2101 .H65 K2 IQI3 Kaleidoscope Eggleston library Hampden-Sydney Bnllege llampilen-Sydney, Virginia