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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1916 volume:

- ' rm ffth, -34... n ,, ,R . 5 Nm, 1 1 E K4 fi sg ' , f ---,M .. . M , X , ' in 'ff 5' ' 1 '43 9 jx K. H' V A-. 7 fl 11 .4 h ,F ,1.Q,.R re' Mu A SJ? ' w V ,I U 'i 5.1. A A ' W-Ir 1 J. , 8' 4 fu Q, 1: ' L, I If 9 1 -A ' ' 1 qlfivk km H W 5 '1 a 2' 1,51 ' ' fi, , , Aww ,',g: 'fx F 1, I V 1 ' '1f' J- -P I 'VJ K I' M1 ' viii, I iv? .ff 1 ,N 4- Ja Q 4' f-. 4 I I 1 ,Mg L A ff? N W Vi. A P. ,g . la: lf. g X' Y af , . K xi , V 4 . l. I 4. A 'M ' A . I MTV'-Kr 'Fx' . ,-, Q... fm., -14 8. - X fi ,M , '?f70f5.fi' 3- 5 n , il' ' 1' w -.4- ' .N s ' iii 5 . b X9 ,i N a' ' in . . . fm, 1:-.,. A ' H K 1 4 k R. 1 , . WS' v , 4.23 -K J 'P 053 ,. lx. :-sg Q, gf. X. . Hwy R , ' Y X. .if V. -5-'im' F' F' - I PW ' Amy' . 3 I, 'fg 1 gf , -QQ ix va - 5 . ' L I'-yuh-4 'f . . .1 4 ., L, w f 1.427 'Lf 5 !'f'T ?.if.-fp - 1 f . I, ,B - -Aki... ,Rapp-4.1. 1 wg, , . ,N .. 'F . PA 11 Ae 6 -Q . P' -A -4 .az ,fx ,M . . 1. 6? ,f-, 5.1 r .u 1 lp c A U, , 1, V ' ,,I1f'T' .,f- , 1,,5fy'5 ,pf V , 'iw --ER 1, , 1 -mhz 5' lwhw- '.L1Q.L.'!effllllHD.m'!!.LE! 71.15 -' WL 1 7-.U '99 LI. Q ,,'D'.'fi.1i'f4' JL9.1- f.U'-.:li,-A'11541 J2',..'C'7Q'LAK41L'ChE3 , If . A1! -r-' l'p'Y'far - X -: :'...1'. , fgvv J .5 T ' -f' gig 36? .- if ,K ta v ' - 'x .5' 'F rv' V ' -- wt f t ' ' .w '- 3 'C PT- X L, fy .-8 - , A A , 5 iw' K. If - -IW :- ral In .,',r . N -1 - ' UA . 3 Y.. 5 lv ' .. Y bl ' 9, P 4 , 3,1 , A 'I' , v. . , Y f 4- . ' R, . 'f Q V. ..1'f.1fxA'?' ' :H . -- - . - - ' 'T . H' ' - N' f' .' '4-1R -17 1 , I . 5 'w Y H. 1 .-I .N , . Say, q ' ' .G+ L 'N r t-..,j' ' ' . '- 1 'Zta 0 x , . ., 1513 I v Q x ..: .gh I :I l. .- , ' J ' r , 'fx .' --T ., A 'K ..,4, -- 1 . I 1 f ig n If . . ' '- If -' . ' I 1 ' -' sv , V ' A. . , N e., . ' eh . 3 J .' Lu la-- . ' 1- -1 , f' , 4 h V . ' -. 1 , a . ,, , ' .' ,S , . .- - , ' -- A '.'--Rf' . , . . skip'-. .,..'Yf.,'o . ' ,Q 5 ' , l 4' .y.4:-'-f - --, - .u 4. 1' 1- - 135' ' v- , H. . - v 5 ., - - rv., .N L 5 -, , ,, I , A., 0 4 w - . . N - :4 -, , : ,-- - -:-,:' - ' ' 1 .- Y . . I. . , . V T1 'Lg 'wi' - . ' fn- , - e 2 m V' ' Q xg. ' . - 5. If its a V - D, -,.., Q - - wifi:-jE.?f' ' 1'-Wy, L -,lf , ' ' ' ., ,:. - . .52-. ' - .15 -.W --sq,-,,.- --.- U . I --A L' v nfv , '75 - x. -1--1-,i ' ' Q- -v-.' . 'y '74 Q .- f ' -'35 Q' ' Y J -' 'F' MI. . ' yy' y an 'A ' A X 4... -, 'c -.,,q,QP'.H- 1 Q 1. 7 NWS3' ' I- I ' ' 'J . f. ' - f--1- , '23 gi-f .1-, ' -' - , - . ' f - f.f':-,'A.vN rlw. Q 4 , -AI, vw.5i,:'t: my 3- - L1 I-uQ.AL 4-s -fa . , .. M W - P . - - --ww f V 0 --2 . - - -- --:wa - 'gr- YN . W'5F'4f ' ' 1 . , ,4 v , ,if 't .1 -F ' 'L ' l Hill? -J ' . . A j ,' f w J 111 ' 1 Z - 'C' ll 4 . 1 . 'I , .K ,L, '- N ' I 1.3 , A I ' . ' .r, E g2'V? 'ml' 1 'S F s I J nf f ' ' .5 .Q 1 L D 4 Ol .: 'Al I I U. .4 4 I 1 , o 'I 0 5' it, A I ' 1 ' Q' . . i A . 4' .- 9 V V 'J 1' 4 A - . - 41' ,p , wp- , 1 .lay 'J .L L' ua J' Q 'V N'.. 1 1' Q,-Y 13,4 ' .lr TV YQ .U-ax .1:' 1 -' ,' lu 4 Y.'v-. .F , .'f . gfe-Q4 ,.'l F Q -.Li .a 1 ' , ' s 415.3 . 4. 1 1' 3? ' ' cam, n at v l - n .0iJ.'Y , 0 ' u 1, ' ' .-. - . 'V v ' . U AO . rs I3- ' - ' . , .I ' .ff 'O . D51 4 I r I 1 v su . . ' ? .55 zz., , o 9 1 , ' 1 x A r 1 ' .'.-' L - '- -f-f'--a t Y , , s 1 1 ,. Eff .,- -. V. xx 1, 4 f .4 g I, ! o vo, K' - . A v -r' H , ., ,I - .J 5. .. 1' 1 ,M . +1 7 1-. 1 my '- X ' v , W -w f , 1 ' 1 , r 1' ' .4 Y 'M r ,. , .., r , F f-,,,f:,,. ,. QY4. f- 1 , ,n Z ,f,vi,J'4' . . .--5 - L . g . . , li 1' , , 5 I J' ,..,,, , ,, .fj,l'Ln. Q .- Vx l vt, z., . .. . , 1 V, f f ' i - 452.-,X 'l V ,.-, -H, '. v, -'., , VJ 'QV '. fi 1,1 '13 'Fw Mif- 4. .554 ,. ,. . 31, ,sl r rf wk , .11-1 .H -W, ,T ,--:Q in 17 Y Ga '- l.? v ,.'v. f ' ' -., . 'I ' 5.:l':' r-.-.I ,. .N ,, E W, , ,A . .-'Jf'1f r . .N -,. w,5 , 'j--.. .- ., JS :Mig ,, it If --L .-w -'.-9' '. , . T. . 4.1 'L 1 -fi ,' - w. 'Ig-nav ls! ,J IA' ., .. ,.o a, v . ff' RM THE DO r ', SYS if 1 iff XX 1 my A ,' y ' ,fy for 1 1 iw' if 1-my 4:22 vV.I...'4 S Av Uilllllll -'l,,,, , ,,,,-.'I ' '--.ll. ttl. - if if , . ,.:- ,-:1AA,::,?i - I.-v -:- - - E-+ ' 5 Q g4g s i?Ef1:Eg Q F' if .Q E2g X f 4 CE E Q ' '. DEDEECATZQN TO Revs William Jalan King 'Dum L'-Eielfcfwail E'-'aziron' and Lhviemmil The Staxifzi respec-ifully Lilediasarles this volume Qi ihe KQLLEIDOSCQPE C. TW, 2511119 fififfififfisiffirifcifb'fS'5'fS'S!f2fVfEfS4'E1X'E'2'fS'3ffS'2f 'K'X'I X'X'34'X'X'X'3!0X'XUX'X'X'X'?.'Xi'XeS'i!'?SS 'E' cg: Q a X 2 x . Q 'Sf 1 , ' 3 Q, Uhr Hmrv nf the Bunn' fi: 'sf K X B 'it ex' 'sf R X 3 'S' 'X' 2' Lt Ig A ef 5 ls? 2 ii' It comes from the starry lields oierhead, X ,Q It comes from the foaming sea. Z 3 'S' From the deepening shades on the gorse-clad hills: up 32 Q 'Tis the voice that is calling lo me. 5 422 lt comes from the whispering woodland. so drear, Z 2 QE: From the moss on the wind-swept tree, els 23 From the gossamer veil of the virginal moon: g .Qt X 'Tis the voice that is calling to me. X f 2 . . 3 3 32 Q X It comes from the land of the midnight sun, gg, Q' It speeds on the Northern blastg X gg lts wings are the zephyrs that waft from the South. 52 3 Zig lts sails are the azure so vast. C5 1 X 7 'X' js It comes from the Hower in the canyon's cleft. X at 2 lts strains no mortal can tune. 52 K YA lls lcey is the slormg its chorus the wind Sf' 5' As it howls and shrieks o'er the dune. 1? .5 3 it gt 'Tis a voice that soothes a yearning within, :ZZ X yt That fills me with sadness, yet joy. 25, 'if' That calls me away from a realm of strife 3, Z? And a world of pleasures that cloy. fi it 5 23' Q if O child of the night! ' O offspring of day! 'E 15: O voice that haunteth my soul! X 52 What wl1isp'rest thou low. that the rushes repeat, 3,32 :Eg And anthem the waves on the shoal. ge 5 tg. l hear it! I hear ll! The mists roll away. X Q The coulds that did lower are gone, 'iz .31 ii And free as a bird soars the heart that was chained eg, it 'E To the glories that gild the beyond. X cg: ,5 if It surges, it sweeps, with measureless might, '22 .jg S: O Purpose divine! flowing, free. Qt 3 :Zo Now- the untrammeled pinion may cleave the un- X Q k known: 420 yi 'Tis the voice that is calling So me. eg: 19, H 2 V' .9 V' Y' vs Y' 4 so , 'E'3052b4'S'if4E'3?'S'F'ifbffi'36'Sf'i'rf'E'P4'E'3f'X'X'i'3!.'P5'X'3'3S'3 SS X'bi'Z'3S'X'SS'S'i!'if'X'X SS'3'3SeX'Xi0iSi' i 6 Y D P n rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvw ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,-v,,-,vvv,,---,-,v vvv,v-v-vvv-v-vvv-,-v,v---,-vv--v---,,---,v-v, f .11 ff' 4 I.: .Ja N14 4 ---------- . -----. . . . .-,-,-,--,,-, ----A--,-- v,--,,----A---A--A-AA----,,,AA------- -,-------. L-AA-AAA--AAAAAA-4 r -vw f-vvvvvvfvvvvvvrvvw vv vvvvvvv-- vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvv-vw, vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvv-,vvvvvvvvv-vvw ,Mm 1, fx -fm V. Y 4 P lslp 2:51113 J' 32 4 ,m:,u,1,.1,W,M 4 Q---A-,...-A-4-AAA4AAA-AA44A.4...AA--,--A4-A-A-4AA, AAAAAA--A--A---A-4.--AAAAAAAAAALAAAAA---AA---AA LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ MISS MARGARET SPENCER Literary Sponsor Ep' To R 545. QD' M R i 'KD 3 'R gg , N iii! X i+,' . Naix Ui., ii,lvrwl-mime lialrihnnrnpv Sami? wWl CHARLES R. Bucc EDGAR B. PENDLETON ARCHER A. WILSON Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager HUGH C. THOMPSON W. WALTER BRYAN Assistant Business Manager Zmt Assn't Business Manager CHARLES B. RICHMOND HOLCOMBE R. CROCKETT M. BLAKE MOUNT Athletics Crinds and Statistics Photographs THOMAS H. MCCAVACK ROLAND A. THOMAS Art Editor Clubs and Organizations magazine Stat? D. M. ALLAN H. C. THOMPSON E. B. PENDLETON Editor-in-Chief , Assistant Editor Alumni Editor C.. H. GILMER Business Manager' J. H. SPESSARD Assistant Business Manager T. H. DOWNES H. R. CROCKETT College and Campus Y. M. C. A. 8 A. G. RAMEY Athletics L. B. HANES Exchanges 1iZ,.,,:h , - ... w.,..,, WW 'f 1 1 f ' f --fl 32 7 jffwgy ' , V IIA . K A 5 I X ,f-,.ZZg,,yW ffff ZZ3Z5iElulZ2H qyxxwf -------, , ,. fy'-v I y ff H. C. THOMPSON R. A. THOMAS C. B. RICHMOND T. H. MCGAVACK C. R. BLIGG A. A. -WILSON E. B. PENDLETON M. B. MOUNT W. W. BRYAN ' H. R. CROCKETT . 9 A. G. RAMEY J. H. SPESSAELD H. C. THOMPSON D. M. ALLEN G. H. GILMER L. Ls. HANES T. H. DOWNES H. R. CROCKETT 10 f f 4 f f X iff? 'ills gsm Bae gas KC william Zlnhn lting CANADIAN by birth, a theologian by profession, a skilled gymnast by way of recreation is a combination seldom found on Virginia soil. Yet all these qualifications are decidedly to the credit of Rev. William John King, the beloved pastor of College Church. Nor rates he one of them as a liability, instead is each a prized asset, zealously guarded. Though for twenty-six years Virginia has been his adopted land, still for him the Maple Leaf is an emblem dear. Born on january 6, l86-4, Mr. Kings early childhood was spent at Port Hope, Ontario, Canada. When four years of age his parents moved to Lindsay in the same province, and there were spent school days happy. l-lis real life began at the age of fourteen when, with grammar and high school left behind, he faced the problems of earning a living. Coincident with this step was the beginning of his literary career in 1878 as an employee of the Canadian Post. For this popular publication he was first printeris devil and paper carrier, later being made reporter. During the six years spent in its office the evenings were devoted to the study of shorthand. Little guessed he that experiences of those days would be so often recounted a generation later in the sweet sunny south. And the path by which the reporter passed to a private secretary- ship under Hon. Adam Hudspech, N. P., is without sign posts. For this period the facts furnished are tantalizingly meagre. ln December, l887, a call from Port Hope, to become secretary of its Young lVlen's Christian Association, was accepted andthe following year a gale brought him to Norfolk, Va., as physical director of the same association. Thus in the summer months of 1888 and l889 we find him recorded as a student at Springfield Training School, where the second term he was assistant in athletics to Dr. Luther Gulick. But the year l89O is memorable in the life of our subject, for in that year began Mr. King's connection with student life in Virginia, a connection maintained almost with- out interruption for a quarter century. Randolph-Macon College boasts the honor of having first marked him for her ovsm, and it was in l890 that entering those classic halls he became Physical Director. Three years later he was taken under the care of East Hanover Presbytery, and September of I893 found him entering Union Theological Seminary then at Hampden-Sidney. Without delay the college secured his services as 11 'fa -I as . ,,,, , 1-, ,, .,,V ,3,. ,. , W, f--- f V .4 , 2':.f2-.1 ', s.. .. . af ,, ,W , gf .V 3,-,,,f,,, . ., V , ,,,, . V ,Vt '14 ..-ui.,-.QV V ,. - fffff' ,f:a,VVw:4,.,,, V, 4 - , , , , ' 1 ,,., ,,,, ,,,,. . ., ,, W , ,9., an . ,.., V . ., VV ,V I I, ..: ,,,,, V , , irfifff rrrrrrrrrrr M fffff--if L - 'if' A - -1-f1w,gf .,,, 2 '-'--- L 'Y V. ---- -. - '- 1:2 ,V 5,1 fn A' M' ,9 I -y.-fm -f'Q: 1-wk.. ,,,, 'WLS ,,,,,, -. ' -W I, V ,. ' . ,, 1111-11-.mf ffsg?-FiY m'm..: . ,, V' VYYY H ' 4 2- ,,,,,, SEQ M mail 'W ---- mi' ig, -my ,,.. , -- , ...- , ,,., 1 M , Vw- g 5 ' ff -gif: . ,-g ,1 V, 3 ,2wmg4,a,a,.W ,.,, ::,3,MmmV,:H VVV, g V W ,. . . , - ,V ,, . V . . .V . Physical Director, and Randolph-Macon's loss became our gain. Following his gradua- tion Mr. King took postgraduate work at Princeton Seminary in addition to courses in philosophy and logic in the University. Yet the fall of I897 again found him on Old Dominion soil and after being licensed by East Hanover Presbytery he took up his active ministry among the Williamsburg and York River churches in Norfolk Presbytery, and Bethany and Olivet Churches in East Hanover. This field, however, was soon divided and Mr. King turned all his talents to the Williamsburg group. Then it was that William and Mary College saw her chance to secure a model director for her new gymnasium, and she seized the opportunity. There he labored developing men, making friends, winning souls till 1905, when duty prompted him to accept the call extended by the Rock Spring and Williamsville churches in Augusta county. Here for three years he was separated from a college community, but in I908 College Church called him back no more to roam, back to the scenes of his seminary days, back to his host of friends on The Hill. But his return to The Hill was not as he had been in his going out, for with him came a charming wife and a little daughter. ln June of l90l, he had married Miss Hallie E.. Haxall, daughter of Dr. Harry and Mrs. l. M. Haxall, of Charles City county. Such, in briefest outline, is the life story of him to whom this KALEIDOSCOPE is to be dedicated. But this record was not the determining factor in his selection. He was chosen because of those noble qualities that make this story worth the telling-those indefinable qualities of the heart which, barring faculty members, make him among people of The Hill hrst on our campus, first in our pulpit, first in the hearts of our students. And to show the world the love and esteem they bear him, the respect and honor in which they hold him, is the desire of the staff in making such a dedication. ln the judgment of the student body, of the Alumni, of the community, a happier choice could not have been made. fNl 3.25 is if wife. l Q f v ii Q? y,' 12 if an 1 4 U U ' f g 3 't .,, ,,,, , r, 23:-W Z il. pl, Q . .W W V! '7 W ff My ff!! , M W f , M a, a M fff Uhr warning, Out of 'the nebulous ages, Cut of the palliate past, From the tomb of the nations unnumbered, From the tale of the first and the last That rose in their transient glory, ' To fall in their trammelling pride, The message is borne over centuries Hown Like the death-telling mast on the tide. And the story is satecl with sadness, For it tells of a dolorous dearthg Of the temples that towered to heaven, And crumbled in dust to the earthg 0f nations that compassed their neighbors In the might and the main of their prime, But only to fall, and cringe at the call Of the sentinel test of Time. This is the secret they whisper From out of the seminal past, From the tomb of the nations unnumbered, From the tale of the first and the last: We reared aloft our temples, We gilded our cities with goldg We conquered the earth, and reveled in mirth, And spurned the sages of old. u But still we grew in our greatness, And shackled our soul with sing For 'gold' was the cry, of the low and the high, And virtue was dumb in the din. u For the home, the heart of the nation, The source of its evil and good, Was sterile and bare, unheeding its care And the nations have fallen that stood. 13 i l Bums I 'Tis the place where the sins are forgiven, And the soul is lifted above: N 'Tis the place where weakness is hidden, i Under the mantle of love. D Q2 cbd 'Tis the haunt of the sweetest memories, xp That linger so long in the heart, When the chill of the world has hardened, wvl Adrhd h d'ftd r Rm n e ear ones ave ri e apar . K dl K' 1 ,Tis the place where manhood is moulded. And a dream of the future is born, M When the strength of the nation lies folded Gy In the arms of a mother at dawn. .0 Ga F X 532' 0 C. 14 f AROUND THE CAMPUS , ,ff ,f 1 A A.. . A,,. W . .... as 1 Y, Y , , , , ,,,, VVA, . ...,,, , ,,,,, , , , .,,,,.,.y,, .1 , . , Z gb ,Z , ------ fff' e ,, 'Y-4z,,f,.+-gg, '.,..v2o,.,i-V, ,. i... .. 1111. l,,f i ,. . . .,,,ff,W,4Wa,WzZW! ,,,,,..,....,,,, ,,,. F ,,,, :ef?Epff:f,ff.T,.,. ,,,,, 7 ,. ww... .grae-V YY,n., ..., . Marlmhrn-Svihnvg in the 152112 Smivntirz C. B. WALLACE, C801 University School, Nashville, Tenn. N the late Seventies a traveler from Lynchburg or Petersburg had com- pleted on arriving at Farmville about one-half of the journey to Hamp- den-Sidney. The cumbersome ambulances of Dunkum and Morton. with a mixed load of passengers and baggage, consumed approximately as much time for the second stage of the journey as the railway train W Q? CTF? consumed for the first. A new student, coming without previously arranging for a room, was invited to share for the first night or two the bed of some member of one of the literary societies, between which there was a keen rivalry for members. No new student brought hayseed enough with him to make him an unwelcome bed-fellow for the partisans of the societies. The formalities of matriculation were simple. The Carnegie unit had not been invented to plague pupil, school master and college with its rather mechanical way of testing a boy's preparedness. We were all admitted. My only recollection of any entrance examination is of some simple questions on English branches. We did not take these very seriously, as I named Worsham among the principal cities of Virginia. Exclusive of the residences of the professors, there was only one college building, now called Cushing Hall. We regarded it with veneration and admiration, for it was old and we were informed that a competent authority on architecture had pronounced ils proportions absolutely perfect. It does remind one of Nassau Hall. If there is any real connection between the two buildings, that is just one more tie between Hampden- Sidney and Princeton. All of the college work was carried on in this building. Here were recitation rooms, bed rooms, laboratory, chapel, library, literary society halls and on the hrst floor, northeast corner, a students' eating club, appropriately called The Mess. There were few comforts for the physical well-being of the students. Light was furnished by oil lamps of varying degrees of dimness. The passages were dark and cold. The rooms were heated by wood fires. The wood was bought at SL50 a cord and was stacked at the west end of the college. Many students cut and carried in their own wood. My room-mate was handy with the axe. I was not. So he cut our wood and I carried it to the fourth floor of the third passage in a hod shaped flame. Two Alabamians burned coal, hauled from Farmville, especially for them. The rest of us were envious of their wealth. There were no bathtubs with water connections in the college and none on College Hill so far as l knew. The student of today exercises in the gymnasium, or on the athletic field, has his hot shower followed by a dash of cold and a rubdown, sits in his room under a bright light, props his feet on a steam radiator and pities the students of the late Seventies for their hardships. His pity is wasted. Xxfe 16 were not conscious of hardships. At that time few things had been introduced into homes or schools, Quae ad efeminandos animos pertinent. The President of the College was Rev. M. P. Atkinson, D. D., who taught Logic and Mental and Moral Philosophy, a suggestive and stimulating teacher, who encouraged his pupils to think for themselves. The Sciences, Chemistry, Physiology and Astronomy, were taught by Prof. L. L. l-lolladay, a man with sunshine in his soul,', whose wide knowledge of his subjects atoned in a measure for the meagerness of the equipment at his command. Latin was taught by Prof. Walter Blair, the rather frigid courtliness of whose dignity was equaled only by the refinement of his scholarship. Creek was taught by Prof. Addison Hogue, the best drill master in Greek in America, an indefatigable student who expected us to manifest a similar energy. Mathematics was taught by Col. Delaware Kemper, a genial veteran of the Civil War, who could easily and often be beguiled into telling us war stories when we did not know our lessons. There were usually about seventy students in attendance. There were no instructors, no tutors, no sub-freshmen. No courses were offered in French, German, History or English. Monthly compositions, however, in English were required. Lessons missed on account of absence had to be made up by private appoint- ment with the professor. Occasionally a not over-scrupulous student would use the same lesson more than once to make up missedrecitations. Col. Kemper once remarked: Somehow I get certain propositions in Geometry indissolubly associated with certain members of my classf, ln his senior year a student was expected to have a fairly com- prehensive knowledge of the subject pursued in the previous years. To make sure of this Senior Reviews were required. We would privately work up such subjects of the previous years as we were not pursuing in the Senior year. Then an entire evening would be spent by one or two students with a professor discussing Chemistry, or Logic, or Mathematics. There were no electives. The menu was short, substantial, unvarying. We each took all of it. Just here the student of today may with reason bestow some pity on us. Certain subjects of the utmost importance that have since been introduced, were not offered to us. We have felt the need of them in later life, but there is at least some compensation in our having to learn some subjects that were not to our taste. That lesson has been valuable in our lives. The two literary societies deserve more than passing notice. Every student, without a single exception during my three years at Hampden-Sidney, joined one or the other of the societies. The campaign for new members was strenuous and exciting. Practically every member took part in the exercises of his Society. It seems strange to me, and it is disappointing, to see references to the non-literary society menu in college publications. Medalists were chosen by election with no soliciting of votes. On certain occasions, the members of the two societies met in a debate or an oratorical contest. After each speech, a marshal arrayed in a gorgeous colored sash would go through the audience. collecting in a hat notes of congratulation from the speaker's partisans and other friends. A hat full of these notes would be taken to the platform and poured into the lap of the much relieved speaker. Considering the age of the students, the work done in the literary societies was most excellent. ln them many a man famous for his eloquence first tried the 17 l if Azllzz izll A ,fp .1 ,A,fA,,A1..A , A, AA., . ..AA.- ,N ,X ' 3HP2222ir:?i:1::z,f:f 1 fffff 1 111111 fff' ' is. f , AA, cccccc 'Me X' -,..5 'i 3 wiv f ggi? . ,A .1 , V,,,, Je wings of his oratory. Many Hampden-Sidney men feel that the training gotten in these societies was as valuable as any other training received at the college. In addition to the work done in the literary societies, the faculty required the lower classmen to give declama- tions and the upper classmen to deliver orations before the student body in the chapel. Five fraternities had chapters in the College, namely: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Phi, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi. The fraternity rooms were on the fourth floor of the first and fourth passages. There were no athletic organizations, no athletic held, no gymnasium, no football team, no regular baseball team. We did sometimes select sides and play football accord- ing to home-made rules in the space between the east end of the college and the road. We occasionally played baseball. The only match game we had was with the Farmville team. The game was played in Farmville and we lost. But the trip was a great event in our lives. To kick a football over the College from South to North and to throw a baseball over it from East to West were feats that were sometimes attempted. The seminary students, Seminites were considered lawful prey for pranks. Mid- night raids were sometimes made into the Seminary, and bath tubs, water buckets, wood boxes, anything portable, were carried away. I recall that on one occasion the plunder was concealed in a briar patch, in the field just west of the President's residence, now the Alumni Building. In a day or two the concealed articles were found and carried back to the Seminary by a hired man. After hearing a lecture on the matter in Chapel, the boys paid for returning the stolen articles and for repairing the damage done to them and thus the incident was closed. A fall of snow was the occasion of a good-natured Fight with the Seminites. The college boys would go to the Seminary grounds and issue a challenge which would be promptly accepted. We were more numerous and so were usually victorious. I have a lively recollection of a burly West Virginia Seminite, who grappled with me and rolled me mercilessly in the snow. ln my memory he resembles a dismounted Cossack. On the ground that the boarding houses would not serve supper one night because of a Church festival and that some of the students could not attend the festival for lack of money, a sophomore asked the dignified Professor Blair to shorten the Latin lesson for the next day. Professor Blair replied: lf any of you gentlemen are in that unfortunate predicament, I shall be glad to have you take supper with me. About a dozen boys without further notice accepted the invitation. Among them was to be seen the towering form of Thomas Cary johnson, now a Doctor of Divinity and the distinguished Professor of Theology in Union Seminary. The boys were delightfully entertained as a neighbor had notified Professor Blair of their coming. One day a particularly bashful student sat alone in the parlor of his boarding house. The swish of skirts told of approaching ladies. He had his line of retreat care- fully planned through a window that opened to the floor. As he reached the window in precipitate flight, the shutters were closed from the outside. Meanwhile, the ladies entered the parlor and John Diell Blanton, A. B., LL. D., dived under the piano, crawled to the ' 18 W 7 door and thus saved himself for an honored and useful career. He is now President of Ward-Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee, with a faculty of sixty ladies and a student body of six hundred girls. It would be difficult to imagine a purer religious atmosphere than that of Hampden- Sidney in the late Seventies. It was a peculiar community, made up almost entirely of the faculty and student bodies of the College and Union Seminary, with a small number of families intimately, but not officially connected with these institutions. There was an entire lack of the degrading element so often found in small country communities. The Seminary students exerted a salutary influence over the college boys. They were honorary members of the literary societies and sometimes attended the meetings. Many of them belonged to the College fraternities. In these and other ways they touched the lives of the boys. The faculties of both College and Seminary took a genuine interest in the religious welfare of the students. The social life was simple and elevating. To the young men of today our social activities doubtless seem tame, but to us they were quite satisfying. There was no danc- ing on The Hill. Afternoon walks, with the Via Sacra as a favorite route, were much in vogue. In the case of close friends, a young man would make an engagement, running through the entire session, to walk with a young lady on a certain afternoon each week. So numerous were their engagements that the ladies had to enter them in what they called their ul-lim Books. The young ladies had so many callers in the evenings that for their protection, the unique custom was devised of having the head of the house tap on the parlor door at ten o'clock as a delicate hint that it was time for the young men to go. This custom was almost universal on The Hill and was called knocking outf, After the speaking at the joint public meetings of the literary societies, all would ascend to the halls of the society on the upper floor of the central part of the College building. There the young people could promenade by the hour around the tables in the spacious and elegant rooms. The boys would break in on a promenade just as they now ubreak in on a dance. The local ladies had many friends and received much attention. Some- times for a visiting lady with a limited acquaintance a relief committee would be secretly formed. This committee was composed of boys who signed a written agreement to promenade with the lady in question. Thus she became a belle in short order. From the viewpoint of the student, theoutstanding feature of the social life at Hampden-Sidney was the hospitable welcome given to the college boys by the residents of The Hill. Homes of culture and refinement were opened to us with a gracious and generous hospitality. Few communities of its size have ever equaled this in the charm of its social and intellectual life. We would be ingrates, if we did not keep fresh in our minds the affectionate recollection of those that admitted us inexperienced youths, so freely to their homes and their hearts. No young man ever threw himself sympathetically into his work at Hampden- Sidney and took deep breaths of its inspiring atmosphere without having his life profoundly affected for the better. That was true in the late Seventies. It is doubtless true today. 19 3423022 Qlvrtain Eulinga nf ihr illarultg at illnng Efime Agn fThe extracts given herewith. having passed the censor as material innocuous, admonitory. rather hortatory, and profitable for ensample, it is hoped the lay reader will be interested. ln the perusal of these sentences it should be remembered that: l. The postoflice was then at the Courthouse, a place now called Worsham, near which was a Medical School. 2. That the period was around the Mexican War, and somewhat rowdy everywhere. 3. That the last clerk of the Faculty in the record was the father of President Wilson. It is very plain that manners were changing during the twenty years-certainly from chapel at sunrise to chapel at twenty minutes of nine. The College was in straits for much of this period., Nov. l Nov. l 5 Nov. 22 Mar. 3l Jan. 2, Sep. 25, IS37-Morning chapel, 30 minutes after sunrise. Afternoon chapel 4 P. M. l837 -Resolved, that the annual exhibition being abolished, each professor will present a suitable prize to the best student in his class and that the presentation of these prizes form a part of the public exercises of the day. IS37-Resolved, that the breakfast hour be established at 7.30 A. M. and I838 at 8 A. M. the door of the Stewards' Hall be closed to the admis- sion of any student. -Resolved, that on Wednesday the l8th, at 8 A. M., the several classes attend chapel, where the exercises will be commenced by a prayer. The names of the most distinguished students will then be announced and prizes awarded to the most distinguished student in each department. The President will then deliver a concluding speech and the ceremonies close with a prayer. l838-The faculty met and prescribed the usual times for recitations to be I838 reviewed on Monday next. Chapel in the morning at 6.45 A. M. Breakfast at 6. Dinner at lZ.30 P. M., and afternoon chapel at 5. Supper at 5.30 P. Nl. -Resolved, that after a connection that has subsisted for some years and which has been marked by an unison of opinion and of action, this faculty cannot view the secession of Dr. Carroll from this body without feelings of deep concern, and that they desire to convey to Dr. C. their united sentiments of continual esteem and their best wishes for his happiness. 20 DR. DRAPER .W , 'V Wf f my W T ,f, sea , WMM f M0 jar V I jj y My Z? f 4' ? .-4' '-'xv 'W-,f . ,,,,, 1 ,,,, A A .... ,,., 2 QU? A ' . f ' ,,, f ..,,, Q:1: WWWWM Nov. I, I838-The faculty met.-Present PRESIDENT MAXWELL PROFESSOR BRANCH PROFESSOR F. H. SMITH 5644 Morning chapel at 7.45 A. M. Evening chapel at 4 P. M. Nov. 5, l839-Morning chapel at 7.30 A. M. Evening at 4 P. M. Nov. l9, l839-The following resolutions were adopted: viz., That henceforth the Jan. ' I7, l840 time for morning chapel be at sunrise, and the study hours from that time until 8, from 9 to l2, from 2 till 4, and 7 until bedtime. Resolved, that commencing with the youngest member the faculty by turns visit the rooms of the students. The Tutor was authorized to purchase a lantern for the use of the faculty in visiting the rooms by night. P By order, MOSES D. HOGE, Secretary. -lt was determined that any member of the faculty may grant leave of absence to a student, unless he desires to attend a ball or party at a tavern, in which case the permission of the whole faculty must be obtained. May ll, l840-Resolved, that the students be permitted to go to the Post Office June 12, I 840- during play hours without asking leave of absence from the faculty. Any student may leave the College ground at any time, not in study hours, for the purpose of business, exercise, or lawful recreation, without censure, provided he shall return by the next study hour, and provided he shall not, during his absence, visit any tavern, or shop, where liquor is solcl, or any place of public exhibition, without special leave, first had and obtained. , The Professors and Tutors shall take it by turns to visit the rooms once a day, to see that the students are pursuing their studies with diligence, in the following Order: MR. I-IOOE MR. BRANCH MR. GARDNER MR. EWELL Dec. 3, 1841-It was unanimously resolved that Prof. Ewell be appointed a delegate of the College to attend the Convention on the subject of the Virginia Literary Fund, to be held in Richmond on the 9th inst. 21 umm April 25, l 842 Sept. April l 4, 1843 WWW -The regular examination of all classes commenced today. At I2 olclock Mr. MCC. was called before the faculty to state his reasons for refusing to attend examinations. He said he had no excuse whatever, and did not attempt to make any defense. It was there- fore resolved by the faculty that Mr. MCC. be dismissed from the College and required to leave the ground immediately. fOn explana- tions madej the faculty resolved to annul the sentence passed today. l, l842-There have been no cases of discipline during the session, and no meeting of the faculty except for the purpose of making out circulars, which has been regularly attended to at the close of every month. --It was moved by Prof. Branch that the President be requested to recommend to the Trustees at their next meeting to repeal the law requiring all students to board in the Stewards' Hall. The motion was carried. Nov. 20, l844-At a meeting of the faculty, the following regulations were made: That the students be required to cleclaim publicly in the chapel on Tuesday and Thursday evenings-four each evening in alphabetical order-and that the Tutors are required to hand in to the President and Professors every Monday morning a list of the absences of each student from chapel and church during the preceding week. R. G. BRANCH, Clerk. july 9, l845-It was resolved that the College servant be directed to ring the Hrst Sept. I 6, I 845 bell in the morning ten minutes before the time of chapel fat sunrisel. -The faculty also considered the case of Mr. F., who left college after a gross violation of its laws. It appeared that lVlr. F. had behaved in a riotous manner at the C. H. by disturbing a singing school and insulting the teacher, Mr. Hogshead. Mar. I9, IS46-Messrs. H. and A. L. of Lunenburg stated to the faculty that they considered it necessary for them to withdraw from college, in con- sequence of a rupture between H. l... and the society of which he was a member, and requested that the faculty would grant them an honorable dismissal. frlihese students, testimony having been heard, were not permitted to withdraw without censurej W. T. RICHARDSON, Secretary. 22 U N v 16,1846- e 8, 1847- 21, 1847- Dec 14,1847- eb 8, 1848- ! ff 1 f Awww? WZ! 7 At a meeting of the Committee fof Trusteesl for electing a Tutor together with the faculty, it was resolved that lVlr. Whaley be appointed with the following duties: To teach the Freshman Class such English branches as are designated by law: to teach the Preparatory School when scholars can be obtainedg to live in the College, attend chapel, and take part in the police of the institution It was unanimously resolved that all the students be called before the faculty one at a time and compelled to give testimony conce ning the great destruction of glass which had been committed since Christ HIHS. C. S. VENABLE, Clerlr Faculty met. President, Drs. Wilson and Graham, Mr. Sampson Dr. lVlettauer, and Messrs. Brown, Blanton and Scott. Dr Wilson in the chair. The faculty agreed to make a selection of the more important studies for the Senior Class, owing to the shortness of the present collegiate year. On motion the Senior and Junior classes are required to deliver orations at the close of the present session and the Seniors also on the 22nd of February. A. SCOTT, Secretaru ment of next session in the Enquirer, Whig and Virginian. Jan 8, 1848-Faculty met in the Senior room. All present except Mr. Samp on Cn motion Dr. Graham presided. The hours of recitation for the present session were arranged. Mr. Hudson was admitted into the junior Class, provided he make up Analytical Geometry M Hutchinson was admitted into the Preparatory School on motion M Faucett was granted permission to attend lectures on Chemistry on the same terms as Dr. Mettaueris medical students. Faculty adjourned Jan 15, 1848--On motion, resolved that the President be required to write to the guardian of Mr. Poindexter informing him that the said Pomclexter had left college and was about to commence the study of medicine in Dr. Mettauer's medical school. the College campus. g 23 On motion the Secretary was directed to advertise the commence The faculty decided that no games of ball should be played within Mar. 8 Aug. 9 Jan. S Mar. 2 May I7 v 1 -The faculty appointed the breakfast hour at 7.45 A. M. The i848 chapel hour in the evening was changed to 4.45 P. M. until April lst, after that period to 5 P. M. l848-Mr. Brown having applied for admission into the Grammar School, 1849 l850 l850 Oct. Z, I854 the faculty decided that no student could be admitted until prepared to commence the studies of Grammar, Arithmetic and Geography. -The faculty determined to have chapel hereafter at twenty minutes before nine in the morning. -Upon the action of the faculty yesterday many of the offenders friot of February Z7thJ took alarm and the consequence was a stampede among them, their sympathizing friends, and others swayed by the impulse of the moment. The faculty thought it best under the circumstances to give leave of absence for a week or so to all requiring Ili. -Resolved, that hereafter no student shall enter the classes of Natural and Moral Philosophy who has not previously stood examination upon the regular course as far as the Junior year. Resolved, that no student be permitted to remain in the institution who has not three recitations per diem or their equivalents in the regular course. Resolved, that no student shall be at the same time a member of the Preparatory School and one of the College classes. -Faculty finding the bell systematically attacked on Sunday night, besieged the besiegers, and sent off Messrs. B., C., W. and M. Oct. 20, IS54-Faculty requested A. G. to withdraw, also F., who was doing no Mar. 7, good, attending no recitations, and generally idle. C. MARTIN, Secretary. IS55-The faculty met to consider the case of Mr. K. After a hearing, he was suspended from college for two weeks, for inattention to his studies, manifested particularly in irregularity of attendance upon his recitations. f J. R. WILSON, Clerk. 24 QT-5 we - .,i-fix-fx . .4 ,J ffgix I f ' J- 1 , lllill, -1-T hu' 'I i,.-.- 47 fiirjr ak J Q ltisw Lip , .. -5-5' : ifefzzq ' ' , .g. 4'-' f 425' 4'2I'5--' J 4 43 tt ff' wus.- , ss,f' Ehitnrial HERE shall come a time in the lives of us all when to look back upon the happy days of college life shall give us the keenest sensation of pleasure. The object of.this volume is to picture in as true a manner as possible the life at this institution, in all its fascinations, relationships and changes. If it shall be the means of giving pleasure to some reminiscent member of us in later years, it will to that extent have accomplished its purpose, and justified the labor put into its publication. There is always a certain amount of excitement attending the first appearance of any student publication. It is looked for and inquired about for weeks before it puts in its appearance. It is the earnest hope of the Staff that this volume may come up to expectations, but more especially, that it will stand the sterner test of time, and may prove to many an object to be treasured and often to be referred to in future days. ith mingled feelings of uncertainty and confidence that we give out this book for your criticism-either approving or disapproving. We believe that this volume is creditable, that it comes up to the standard set by its recent forbears, and yet there must be some uncertainty. We have limitations, and cannot but accept them, and in spite of them do our have not bee We ha duty insofar as it lies in our power. It is our earnest hope that our efforts n spent in vain, but that you may derive some pleasure from this book. ve seen fit to make only a few minor changes in the annual. Athletics having received a stimulating blow this year, we are giving an increased amount of space to it, but have no t done this at the expense of anything more valuable or interesting. The pictorial and historical elements remain in their former proportions. We hope this may meet with your approval. If ther friends, who e is credit due for this volume, the Staff wishes to share it with many kind have materially aided us in its publication. Dr. McWhorter, as always, has been a constant help, and given valuable advice on many subjects. We are indebted to Rev. Thos. W. Hooper, Mr. C. B. Wallace, Dr. A. Morrison, Mr. P. Tulane Atkinson and Mr. L. B. l-lanes for contributions. Our artists are Mr. M. Fitts, Mr. H. G. Buchanan. 25 MIDDLE COURT VENABLE HALL SOUTH VIEW OF CAMPUS Enarh nf EFIIETPPE PRESIDENT GRAHAM, ex-ofifia F. T. JVJCFADEN, D. D. ..........,. ....... R ichmond, Va HON. A. D. WATKINS .... .... F armville, Va HON. JAMES L. TREDWAI' .... .... C hatham, Va W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D. ..... ..... R oanoke, Va PETER WINSTON, M. D ..... .... F armville, Va W. C.. DUNNINGTON, ESQ ..... .... F armville, Va PAULUS A. IRVTNC., M. D ..... .... F armville, Va H. A. STOKES, ESQ ........ .... F armville, Va REV. JOHN H. DAVIS .... .... T uscaloosa, Ala HON. F. B. HLJTTON ...... .... A bingclon, Va A. B. CARRINCTON, ESQ .... ...... D anville, Va W. W. MOOIZE, D. D. .... ........ R ichmond, Va COL. C. C. LEWIS, JR. ..... ..... C harleston, W. Va J. SCOTT PARRISH, ESQ ...,.... ........ R ichmond, Va REV. B. BITTINGER ........... ..... J efferson City, Tenn ALEXANDER B. DICKINSON, ESQ. .... ....... R ichmoncl, Va CHARLES A. BLANTON, M. D.. . . ....,.. Richmond, Va HON. JOSEPH STEBBINS, JR.. . . .... South Boston, Va HON. DON. P. HALSEY ..... .....,.. I. ynchburg, Va HON. WALTER A. WATSON. . . .... Jennings Ordinary, Va JAMES D. PAXTON, D. D .... ........ L ynchburg, Va ERNEST THOMPSON, D. D. .... ..... C harleston, W. Va H. T. HOLLADAY, ESQ ..... ........ R apidan, Va HON. H. R. HOUSTON ..... ...... H ampton, Va 27 4 Q Z X ' f' Z-WI 551' - Q91'tirPr5 nf tliv Eliarulig H. T. GRAHAM. . . j. H. C. BAGBY ..... J. H. C. WINSTON. . W. H. WHITING, JR J. B. SMITH ...... . DR. C. M. CLARK. .. A. W. MCWHORTER .... G. H. GILMER ..... W. L. Boccs. . . . . . . . . .President , . . . Vice-Presidenl ..,.....Curalor . . ........ YQIACCISLITCI' . . . .Clerk of Facullp . . .College Physician ..... . .Librarian . .fissisianl Librarian Gymnasium lnslruclor HENRY TUCKER GRAHAM, A. B., B. D., D. D., cI1K xl: President and Professor of Bible Studies. A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 1886, Teacher, Mill- wcod, Va.. I886-'88: Associate Editor Union Seminary Magazine, l889-'91, B. D., Union Theological Seminary, Va., 1891, Missionary in Japan, I89I-'96, Pastor, Fayetteville, N. C., I897-1904, Pastor, Farmville, Va., 1904-'08, D. D., Washington and Lee University, l9l0, and University of Pittsburgh, 1912, President of Hampden-Sidney College since January l, 1909 fri Qi HENRY CLAY BROCK, B. l.ITT., Professor of Creelf. Student at Richmond College, l859-,6lg at Randolph-Macon College, l86l-,629 Wounded in battle, August 1864, Student at the Uni- versity of Virginia, l869-'72, being Assistant ln- structor in Latin the second year, Associate Teach- er in Kenmore University High School, Va., l872-793 Associate Teacher in High School, Charlottesville, Va., 1879-'8lg Master of Uni- versity School, Charlottesville, Va., I88I-'86, Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sift ney College, 1886-'89, Professor of C-reek and French, ilnid., l889-l9l l 3 and Professor of Greek since l9l l. 4:1 5 4:1 WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, JR., A. M., CIP P A Professor of Latin. A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1880, Grad- uate Student, University of Virginia, I88l-'82, and A. M., 1882, Assistant at Prince Edward Academy, Va., l882-'86, Assistant, University School, Nashville, Tenn., l886-,883 Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va., I888-l902 and I905-'06, Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 1902-'05 and l906- 'I l, and Professor of Latin since l9l l. 29 ' tg' . it . , M 5 4 . .Q vs ,I 1 Q Min... 'S i - +., tiff. V' f. :f ,39 .I f. -.w-.1 -' 3. u' 3 . 3. ss...,. . 4 K r 1' - , Q - Hn' . - . 4 N, ' , ' FQ ,X , . . ,.r. A ll 3 - t t c .. - s X 1' QM x 5? ' :xl ' V fain . wr tg . -,Q .,, r ,,, .. sys, . 1 -J. ',w.-,1.- . 71- 1 g: tw 'lfufi-ef QQ N 'rt A I V '2-il:F .':..t8 -'ft - . ' ' :- r-'-f.-7:-ff..-41:-, . . 2 521' .1 - . .-.,-V ,. . .J H it .rf -T'-L L .1545 J' J. H. C. BAGBY, M. A., M. E., PH. D.. A K E Vice-President and Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Prepared for college at Norwood's University School, Richmond, Va.: M. A., University of Virginia, 1888. M. E., l89l, and Ph. D., lS94: Teacher in Wallace's University School, Nashville, Tenn., l888-'90: Professor of Natural Philos- ophy, Hampden-Sidney College, l892-'98, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy since l898. .js . .5 j. H. C. WINSTON, A. B., B. S., PH. D., C0 X Professor of Chemistry and Geology. A. B. and B. S., Hampden-Sidney College, l894q Graduate Student, University of Virginia, I894-'95, Taught in Tazewell College, IS95- '96, Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, l896-'99, and Ph. D., l899g Professor of Chem- istry and Geology at Hampden-Sidney College since l899, and College Curator since I9l l. in Q ns AsHToN W. MCWHORTER, A. M., PH. D., 413 B K Professor of English and History. A. B., Roanoke College, 1895, and A. M., IQOZ: Tutor in Greek, ibid., 1895, Principal of High Schools in South Carolina, IS95-'98: Grad- uate Student, Johns Hopkins University, l898-'993 Professor of Latin and English, Presbyterian Col- lege of South Carolina, l899-l903g also Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, Thornwell Sem- inary, Clinton, S. C., l899-l903: Student, Johns Hopkins University, l903-'05, Fellow in Greek, l904-'05, and Ph. D., l905: Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin flocum tenensj, The George Washington University, l905-'06g Classical Mas- ter, Sewanee Grammar School fThe University of the Southj, l906-'OYQ Professor of English and History at Hampden-Sidney College since 1907: Member American Philological Association, Archaeological Institute of America, Classical As- sociation of Virginia, and Virginia Folklore So- ciety. 30 JOHN ALFRED CLARKE, B. A., M. A., Professor of Modern Languages. B. A., Hampden-Sidney College, I903, M. A., University of Virginia, I905g Professor of Languages, Cluster Springs Academy, V905-'l l 9 Student, University of Grenoble, France, summer of l9l lg Student, University of Marhurg, Cer- many, summer of 1913, Professor of Modern Languages at Hampden-Sidney College since l9ll. JAMES BROOKES SMITH, M. A., E A E Professor of Mathematics. B. A. and M. A., University of Virginia. I906g Adjunct Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, I906-'07, l-lead of depart- ment of Mathematics, Richmond fVa,D High School, l907-'09g Fellow and Instructor in As- tronomy, University of Virginia, 1909-'10, Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College, l9l0-'I I, and Professor of Mathematics since l9l lg Member American Mathematical Society, American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and American Meteor Society. CHARLES M. CLARK, B. S., M. D., PH. G., Professor of Biology. B. S., Emory and Henry College, M. D., Medical College of Virginia, Ph. Ci., Medical College of Virginia: Assistant Professor of Phar- macy ancl Organic Materia Medica, M., C. of V., l9l0-'IZQ College Physician, l9l4-'l5-ii6. 31 L. H. LANCASTER, A. B., B. D., Professor of Philosophy, Psychology and Bible. A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, l909: Prin- cipal Grammar School, McComb, Miss., l909- il l I Instructor in History McComb High School, half session, t9lZ: B. D., Union Theological Seminary, l9l5. illrivnhzliip We may rear stately mansions. We may decorate with gold: And the glitter of our jewels May have pleased the kings of old: We may purchase lordly titles, We may buy the bows of men: But the wealth of all the ages Cannot buy a real friend. Tho' the storms of fate may crumble All the mighty mansions built: And our feet be sore with travel O'er weary ways of guilt: Tho' the world may turn against us. As we near the fatal end. Yet there's one who lingers with us- 'Tis the true and faithful friend. Tho' we sink beneath the burden That our worldly worth has wrought: Tho' we tremble and are frightened At the sorrow soul has bought: Yet there's one who comes to strengthen. And his heart and hand to lend When the life is faslly Hitting- 'Tis the true and faithful friend. Tho' we close our eyes forever And are laid beneath the sod. Soon dishonored and forgotten On that earth we lately trod: Yet there's one whose tears will water. And whose tender hands attend To the verdant mound above us- Oh, thou true and faithful friend! 32 MISS ANN BOSWORTH Senior Sponsor 1 t rt ,li ' . -iii? - A- - -',- Y' Y: 7 f 7lgM7M,M nrt M hlltirffm tem.- A gf. , e.-.'J.mf.fff......A ea j Y! E LT 3 . Q P14 ' ! Xt ,r -M K N , A t ELA! 1 O Q Q . 3 r O 'rtii 'F .f 3 - 1 'w 5 X I! G V 0 11 5, G' . .... ..,g.i4A e -2171 - N' L. .e- f . .Q O gflidd O O O V WA ASX Sveuinr Qllzuf-5 Obliirrra First Term D. M. ALLAN. . ..... President C.. H. GILMER, . . . . ..Viee-President F. A. TERRY. . . . . ..Secrelar1: C. B. RICHMOND .,.. ... Tr easur er Second Term E. B. PENDLETON. . .... President H. C. THOMPSON. . . . . ..Vice-President A. C.. RAMEY.. . . . . ...Secretary J. A. SHACKELFORD.. . .... Treasurer B. HANES. A . . ..Hzstorian 34 5 DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, I Y Farmville, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Secretary-Treasurer Class Qsecond termj, l9I-tg Historian junior Class, l9l4-'l5q Class President fhrst termj, l9l5-'lfJ1 Gymnasium Team, l9l3-'l-lg George E.. Tucltett Sophomore Scholarship. I9l3-'I-tg B. C. Bondurant Junior Scholarship. 1914-'I5. Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal, l9l3-'Hz junior Essayistis Medal, l9I4-'I5g Co-Assistant Editor llflaga- zine, l9l4-'l5g Editor-in-Chief Magazine, l9l5-'l6g Final Senior President Philanthropic Literary Society. WW HMONMEURHALLAN E. shrink from the attempt to characterize Mon- sieur by mere words. There is that indefin- able something' about him that can and must only be felt. He is truly the Master Mind of the class. While the average student is pursuing his studies in often,-alas!-a half-hearted manner, Monsieur is reflecting on the Existence of an Ex- ternal World, or mayhap the Hlncongruities of Bel- ligerencyf' He is one of those rare characters that force themselves to the front simply by superior force and mentalityg is content and able to form his own opinion and express it when asked to do so. When it comes to wielding a facile pen, Monsieur is there in every sense of the term. As Editor-in-Chief of this year's Magazine he produced editorials that were masterpieces. Most of us ordinary men had to take recourse to our dictionaries, but you can just bet K'MOHSiCU1',, didn't have to use one to compose them. He has won a confidence among the Faculty and his fellow-students that is born of his wisdom, and both have seen Ht to confer upon him many distinctions. 35 SENIUR MONSIEUR ALLAN 1 91.6 IL '.tXWM2tlX1Z1I!Zltk'E!l. ,J 'JlMI1!!ZtMJllMll!l!L! 'ie is SENIOR J PLUTO I AMICK 4 1 9 1 6 DOUGLASS CLARK AMICK, H.-S. Romney, W. Va. UNION Scrub Football Team, l9lI-'I2g Varsity Football Team. l9I5-'l6g Class Relay Team, l9l3-'I4-'l5: Final Marshal, I9l4. D353 HPLUTOU AMICK Q OME frivolous Soph dubbed him Pluto on first sight and somehow this cognomen has stuck to him and probably always will. He arrived ahead of most of us, but he likes it here on The Hill. Don't understand us to mean that Pluto isn't a student. He stands among the first as a shark but has had to overcome obstacles, among them being bad health, yet he always comes back: in fact, coming back is his specialty. He's small, but when his l30 pounds of grit hit you on the football field something has to give. Often it happens to be some part of his anatomy, but when he hits you next time it's usually a little bit harder. That's the kind of a fellow he is, and that's what won for him a place on that Cup Team and also a place in the hearts of all his fellow-students. 36 EDWIN BREATHED BRIDGES, 9 X Charlotte, N. C. UNION Manager Tiger Cubs' Basl-cet Ball Team, l9I4-'l5g Member' Big Fourg Member Tennis Club: Member Big Eats Club, I9I4-'l5. WW NIGHT BRIDGES ICI-IT is the only representative of the old North State having hit 'The Hill' H four years ago. However, we have not had the pleasure . of his company with us for the full four years, due. to the fact that during this period he has had the misfortune of having to leave our midst several times on account of serious illness. The spirit with which he has each time come back with renewed determination to land that coveted B. A. is within itself a fit example of his true character. Such determination of purpose will indeed find its reward in the world of men. Though not an athlete, uNicht is a true lover of sports, and always when the leaves of autumn have begun to fall, it has been a familiar sight to see him shoulder his gun and go out in quest of game. It was then that those hares and birds of Prince Edward should have raised their ears and taken notice. He is a loyal friend himself, and has that pleasantness of manner which we are sure will win for him friends and success wherever he may go. ' 37 .Pt VARY ij gmmrmrn g L TKIIUKTIWXVFEVRBV, SENIOR NIGHT BRIDGES I 91.6 SENIOR MCHARLHT BUGG n 1 1916 CHARLES RICHARD BUGG, ll K A, 2 Y, I 3, I-I.-S. Farmville, Va. Pl-IILANTHROPIC KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9I2-'l3-'I4-'l5-'I6, Editor-in-Chief KALEIDOSCOPE. I9l6g Varsity Baseball Team, l9l3-'l4-'l5- 'l6g Captain Varsity Baseball Team, l9I5, Varsity Football Team, I9I4-'15, Class Historian, l9l2-'l3, Vice-President Athletic Association, l9I6g Vice-President Sophomore Class fsecond termjg Final junior Orator, l9l5, Intermediate Senior Orator, l9l6g President German Club, I9I5-'I6g Winner Denny Track Trophy, l9l5g Class Relay Team, I9l3-'I4-'l5- 'l6g Captain Junior Relay Team: Captain Senior Relay Teamg Glee Club: Vice-President Junior Class fhrst termlg Maples Quartet: Valediclorian, I9l6q Awarder of Philanthropic Soci- ety Medals. DTD? CHARLIE BUGG RARE combination of abilities is contained in ber of that chosen few we designate sharks and he graduates high in his class. Other honors have not been lacking as is shown by the goodly list above. Charlie's activities with us during his four years of arduous serviceu have been in a large and varied field. Voted the best all-around man in College, his position among us stands secure. Char- lie has more than his share of athletic ability. Many a baseball game has been won by that good old peg, many a football game saved by his tackling and line plunging. 'Speak no slander, nor listen to it, seems always to have been his motto. It is with mingled feelings of grief and pride that we lose him. for, although we hate to give him up, we know he will always be an honor to Hampden-Sidney. Charlie has endeared himself to us by his modesty, his unfailing good nature. and his desire to help the other fellow: so it will be harder to lose him and he will leave an irreparable breach. We are glad for the world's sake, though, for she will be enriched by another one of Nature's noble men. this, our Farmville graduate. l-le is a mem- MQ . ,. Q ' 38 HOLCOMBE ROBERTSON CROCKETT. II K A, E Y, t3, 71fj, E, ufl1,nHA,,,H.-S. Max lVleadows, Va. UNION lntermediate Marshal, I9I2-'l3g lVlarshal Stale Oralorical Contest, l9l2-'l3g Final Marshal, l9l2-'l3g Freshman Declaimeris Medal, I9IZ-'t3g Manager Sophomore Football Team. l9l3-'l4g lntermediate Marshal, t9I3-'l4g President Sophomore Class fsecond termj, l9l3-'lily Final -lunior Orator, t9I3-'l4: Sophomore Essayisfs Medal, l9l3-'lell Final lnvi- tation Committee, I9I3-'I4g Secretary Athletic Association. l9I-l-'l5g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9l4-'t5-'I6g Student Council, l9I4-'l5g Bear Cat Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5-'l6g Assistant Manager Football Team. l9t4-'l5g lntermediate Junior Orator, l9l-l-'l5g Board of Governors German Club, l9l5-'l6g Vice- President Student Council, t9l5-'t6g lnter-Collegiate Debate with Emory and Henry College, l9l5-'l63 Manager Varsity Football Team, l9l5-'l6g Magazine Staff, l9l5-'l6. D531 ' HDAVY' CROCKETT HIS representative was wafted in to us from Southwest Virginia, Max Meadows, to be more specific. It has been four years since his beaming countenance first showed itself on mlhhe l-lillf' and several times he has seen fit to hide a portion of it behind a section of artistic landscape gardening. DavyH stands for much among his fellow- students, and has attained this position by the bigness of his heart and the wholesomeness of his personality. l-le has a sense of humor which never reaches the high- water mark until the serious moments of Chemistry Lab., and a punning ability which usually displays itselfwhen his room-mate is seeking the repose of peace- ful slumber. And yet Davy has a business head Ofl his shoulders which will yet bring him due measure of worldly success. A good orator, a good writer, Ct good fellow, a valuable friend. ' 39 N Q ug-ws ln 'M 'F .uf i t'! ' In 4 SENIOR I DAVY', CROCKETT :filo y 1 9 1 6 SENIOR LAWRENCE DUPUY 1916 EDWARD LAWRENCE DUPUY, Worsham, Va. UNION Reception Committee. l9t3g Captain Tiger Cubsi' Basket Ball Team, l9l5: Via Sacra Football Teamg Chief Advocate of Good Roads: Gymnasium Team. 55325 LAWRENCE DUPUY - ERE we have the first of our two local boys. Worsham produced him and she may well be proud of her production. For four years he has trod the weary mile to Hampden-Sidney each day. rain or shine. It you are interested in mathematics you can figure out how many steps his education has cost him. You can't wonder that he states above that he advocates good roads. Please don't let this cast any reflection on our roads, though. ll-le wouldn't for sure unless the morning be sunny and then it would be a shadowj When it comes to a staunch supporter of Alma Mater here you behold one. l-le always makes it a point to be present when his presence can be of assistance to his College or fellow-students. Obstacles are no obstacle to him, but simply something else to be overcome by persfzie ence and determination. -lift GEORGE HUDSON GILMER, JR., H K A Draper, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Final Marshal. 1912-'I3g Mission Study Committee, l9l3- 'l4: Chairman Mission Study Committee, l9l4-'l5: Intermedi- ate Junior Orator, l9l4-'l5g Assistant Librarian, I9l5-'I6: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., l9I5-'I6g President Junior Class flirst termj, l9l4-'l5g Vice-President Senior Class ffirst terml, l9l5-'l6g Business Manager Magazine, l9I5-'l6g Manager Tennis Club, l9l5-'l6: President lnter-Collegiate Prohibition Association. g mm D PARSON GILMER ARSON is one of the midgets of our class midget we mean in physical anatomy, for Parson is in no sense small in any other particular. He arrived on The Hill four years ago, and is recorded to have spoken exactly eleven and one-half words outside the class-room dur- ing his career as a Freshman: but when he spoke in the class-room, he certainly spoke a mouthful, and, as he made a habit of batting the professors he soon became among the acknowledged sharks of our class. Parson is like the little beaver-always busy and it's usually something worth while. Watch him when he gets out into the world. l-le'll make the folks in that secluded little hamlet, from which he hails, proud of him. When he starts at a thing, there's no letting up until it,s finished, and he doesn't lack the courage to start things either. The example he sets may safely be followed by future generations. 41 VEl'iVHliUfiWMTtV'r FSS 'Wi mimi 'WN' V H7577 T SENIOR PARSON GILMER 1 91.6 SWIG R LEIGH . Ht to l HANES D. 3 119162 LEIGH BUCKNER HANES, 1-i X, 5 Y, H.-S. Montvale, Va. UNION Varsity Football Team. l9l2-'l3g Freshman Declaimeris Medal. l9l.Z-'l3: Coach of Club Football Team. l9l.2-'lil Champion Checker Player. l9l-4-'l5-'l6g Varsity Football Team. lql-71-'l5: Vice-President junior Class. l9l-l-'l5: lnter- Sociely Debater. l9l-4-'ISQ Associate Xxlinner Don P. Halsey Debating Trophy. I9I-4-'l5g College Representative State Ora- torical Contest, l9l4-'l5: Final Junior Orator. lgl-l-'l5: Win- ner Junior Debaters' Medal, t9I4-'t5: Board of Governors German Club. I9l5-'I6q lnter-Society Debater. l9l5-'lf:, lnter-Collegiate Debaler to William and Mary College, l9t5- 'l6Q Muguziric Staff. I9l5-'l6g Historian Senior Clase l9l5-'t6. QCCQU LEIGH HANES ,R X01a'Q+' 1 ...dh - Southwest and made his appearance here with the lirst in the Fall of l9lZ. Leigh rose into prominence that same Fall. We all re- member that notable night when, with a huge bonfire E hails from at :F :FD-the gate to the to cheer him on. he entertained the crowd with tale after tale. From that time on he grew in the estima- tion of us all. But this is one of the least of his accomplishments. The mighty watts of Nlcllwaine Hall have repeatedly resounded and huge audiences been moved by the strength of his oratory. At the touch of his pen l-lomerian epics and l-loratian odes How oft in a stream of melodious verse. Leigh has a philosophical turn of mind and it you wish to discuss any such subject with him be sure your arguments are irrefutable, for he can uphold any question with the logic of a supreme judge. A lawyer he'll be and a good one. 42 BERNARD WINFRED OLIVER, H.-S. Hampden-Sidney, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Intermediate Marshal, t9t2-'t3g Final Nlarshal, l9l2-'UQ Secretary-Treasurer Class fsecond lerml, I9I2-'l3g Captain Satalite Baseball Team. t9I2-'I3g Substitute Varsity Basket Ball Team, t9t3-'t4g Class Relay Team, t9I3-'I4-'l5g Var- sity Football Team, t9t3-'I4-'t5g Varsity Basket Ball Team. t9I4-'I5-'I6g lnter-Collegiate Debater to William and Mary College, l9l-4-'l5g Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team, l9l5- 'I6: Substitute Varsity Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5-'l63 lnter- Collegiate Debater Emory and Henry College. l9l5-'l6. WW uB.SHCMJVER , E. residents of 'wlqhe I-Iitl,', take notice. One who was reared in your midst is now treading the rosy path to glory. Long before we entered the time-worn halls of this old institu- tion, or even had college aspirations, Bernard was at home here, but stepped into the ranks of the student in the Fall of l9l2. He has taken an active part in college affairs in this space of time. When there,s debating to be done, he is usually sticking aroundf' and can be counted on to deliver the goods in athletics, be it on gridiron, basket ball court, or diamond. l-le has ever been a conscientious worker and will continue to be so. Put him anywhere you will, he'll begin get- ting straightened out and then settle down to work and accomplish something worth while. He is capable of shifting for himself and will make good. 1 43 'ttiiififiifdi Vt ' V V V ttfiifr 'VFMVKITVKIXVMSUKITU SENIOR C? B. SR? OLIVER 1 91.6 r l SENIOR l - a l i PEN 5 l PENDLETON r Q S 1916 I F IN EDGAR BACHE PENDLETON, X tb, 2 Y, ..I 3,,. mdk., H--S' Sitka, Alaska. PH11.ANTHRoPic KALEIDOSCOPE Staff. l9I4-'I5-'l6g Magazine Staff, l9l5- 'l6g Student Council, I9I3-'I4-'15-'I6g Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, I9l4-'l5g President Student Council, l9l5- 'l6: Varsity Football Team. l9l2-'l3-'l4-'l5: Varsity Basket Ball Team, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6g Manager Varsity Basket Ball Team. l9l4: Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team, l9l5-'l6: Manager Varsity Baseball Team. I9I6g President Athletic Asso- ciation ffirst termj. l9l5-'l6: President lnter-Collegiate Debate Council. t9l5-'l6g intermediate Junior Orator, l9l5-'l6: President Freshman Class ffirst termjg Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class flast termjg President Senior Class fsecond termjg Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. l9l5-'l6: Class Relay Team, l9l4-'IS-'l6: Cheer Leader Baseball, I9I3-'I4-'l5g Glee Club: Board of Governors German Club, l9l3-'l4g Vice- President and Leader German Club. l9l5-'l6g Class Tennis Team, l9l5g Bear Cat Baseball Team, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6: Cap- tain Class Football Team, l9I2-'l3g Captain Class Basket Ball Team, 1913-'I4-'I5g Owl, 2555 PEN PENDLETON AR off Alaska produced him some twenty or more years ago, and by some fortunate turn of Fate it was decreed that he should come into our midst in the Fall of t9l2. From that first day i'Pen has been constantly growing into the aftections of everyone with whom he came in contact until today he is an indispensable part of the College and his graduation will leave a gap hard to fill, A man in experience before he came to us, his inftuence has been continually growing. He is identified with well-nigh every important organization in College. And yet his normal dignity often succumbs and he is the lovable, optimistic boy, bubbling over with the very joy of living. Just glance at the list above and excuse us from dwelling upon the honors that Pen has had thrust upon him. They are testimony that he is an all-around man-one of these people who do many things and do them all well. An unusual combina- tion-a man clear to us all, a man we're proud of. 44 ARTHUR GLIMORE RAMEY, H.-S. Charles Town, W. Va. UNION Final Marshal, I9l3g Class Baseball Team, 19133 Lacy House Basket Ball Team, l9l3: wearer H. S. C.: Official Scorerg Clerk of Coursey Field Day, I9I3-'I4-'l5g Wearer Class Numeralsg Outlaw Basket Ball Team, l9l5g Tennis Club: Manager Class Baseball Team. I9I5g Delegate Stu- dents' Volunteer Conference, Farmville, Va., October 29-31, l9l5: Magazine Staff, l9l4-'I5-'l6: Bear Cat Football Teamg Manager Class Football Team, I9l5g Secretary Senior Class fsecond terml, l9l5-'l63 Varsity Basket Ball Team, I9I6g C-erman Club. WW 'AMKEHRAMEY IKE. is another of our representatives fromwest - Virginia who felt the lure of the Old Domin- ion four years ago. It dicln't take him long t0 get settled here-he began right away, and is today a part of the old School and the place won't seem natural without him. It was only during his last year that he succeeded in winning the coveted H.-S., but no one had more spirit than Mike. As a base- ball fan he has no equal. l-le's a regular walking encyclopedia of baseball dope-can tell you anyone's average in any department right oft the bat and you needn't look it up to be sure-he knows. When the time for enthusiasm comes Miken is boiling over with it-is wrapped up in anything that may happen to interest him and this is why we are sure that the world will hear more of him hereafter and in a larger way, 45 SENIOR ff MIKE ff RAMEY 1 61 6 'R x x SENIOR O V RICH l RICHMOND 'Q E - 1 2 1916 .i 67737 . Q CHARLES BLAIR RICHMOND, ll K A, I B, iz, H.-S. Ewing, Va. PHILANTHROPIC President Y. M. C. A., I9I5-'I6g KALEIDOSCOPE Siatt. I9I5-'l6g Freshman Declaimers' Medal. l9I2-'I3g Intermediate and Final Marshal, l9l2-'I3: Captain Freshman Baseball Team: Marshal Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. I9I2-'I3a Sophomore Debaters' Medal, I9I3-'l4: Manager Sophomore Basket Ball Team, l9l3-'I-45 Varsity Baseball Team. l9I4- 'I5-'l6: Relay Team, l9l3-'I4-'I5-'l6: Captain Bear Cat Football Team, I9t5-'I6g Member Inter-Collegiate Debate Council. I9I5-'lflg Inter-Collegiate Debater to Emory and Henry College, I9l5g Secretary Junior Class fsecond termj. l9l4-'l5: Final Junior Orator, l9I4-'I5g Secretary Senior Class ft-lrst terml, I9l5-'I6g Vice-President Athletic Associa- tion ffirst lermj, I9I5-'l6g Cheer Leader Football, l9I5-'I6: Inter-Society Debater, l9l5-'l6g Inter-Collegiate Debater with Randolph-Macon College, l9l5-'I6: Delegate to junior-Senior Banquet of Farmville State Normal School, I9l5-'lflg Dele- gate to Southern Students' Conference. Blue Ridge. N. C.. I9l5g Board of Governors German Clubg Final Senior Oratorg Track Team. I9I3-'I4-'IS-'l6. DUDE RICH RICHMOND ORN in the great Southwest, where sunbeams bend to kiss blooming flowers and 'moonshine' 344,93 holds full sway, Rich is a loyal son of that 't ' section, and were he not proud of it he could not conceal the fact, for his brogue betrays him, and Rich must talk, you know. Full many a gem of purest ray serene the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. We will not name that secret nook that nur- tured him, but some day it will be heralded to the ages by silver-tongued Orators as the birth place of a promi- nent statesman. Rich has in him the stuff that makes great men. We venture the guess that one day we will be even prouder of having known him, and wish him all the honor that he so justly deserves. He has left his impress on his fellow-students and filled a big place in college as a student. just watch him as an alumnus. -16 JOHN ARMSTRONG SI-IACKELFORD. K A, als, ..qD,,, MES. ..7m,., all.. H.-S' Martinsville, Va. UNION President Class fsecond lermj, l9I4-'t5g Captain Varsity Football Team, I9l5-'I6, Manager Varsity Baseball Team, I9l4-'l5g President Athletic Association, t9l5-'l6g Board of Governors German Club. t9l4-'I5-'I6g Manager German Club, l9l5-'l6: Treasurer Class fflrst terml, l9l4-'l5g Substitute Varsity Football Team, I9I2-'13, Substitute Varsity Baseball Team, I9I3-'l4g Bear Cat Baseball and Basket Ball Team, I9I3-'I4-'I5-'I6g Treasurer Class fsecond termj, l9l5-'l6C Varsity Football Team, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6: Captain Bear Cat Basket Ball Team, l9I5-'l6. WW 1 HSHACKHSHACKELFORD RULY, this is one of our big men-big in body, - big in heart, and big in the estimation of his Qjijgfgjg fellow-students. Shack has come toi the AM state of manhood since he added himself to our number, but that boy element is stubborng it will not be put down, but forces itself out, and we love him all the more for it. At his entrance, ushackn started out on a round above us, but he liked us so well that he was loath to leave us, and so decided to take his place in the Class of ' l 6. If you notice any peculiarity about him that has escaped our notice, assign it to the fact that he resides afar from the maddening crowds' ignoble strifef' and has acquired anchoritic proclivities. His old ladyn deserted him Xmas, and since then he has lived alone in the sticlcsf, These are some of his accomplishments: Football player fand incidentally captain of that championship teamlg general business manager, dancer, lover, and others too numerous to mention. We are indeed proud to send out such men-worthy additions to our Alma Mater,s long list of Alumni. 47 SENIOR SHACK SHACK ELFORD 1516 wiuzimzitwwl I ni v,wimatuztwmi,. SENIOR MFRANKM TERRY 1916 - FRANK ALLEN TERRY, K E Spring Garden, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Manager Satalite Basket Ball Team, l9l3-'l-lg Sophomore Representative Senior Banquet, l9l3-'l-41 Committee of Ar- rangements Field Day, 1914-'l5g Vice-President Junior Class fsecond termj, I9I4-'I5g Secretary Senior Class ffirst termf. I9l5-'I6. D555 FRANK TERRY F silence is golden, the eternal question in the minds of us less fortunate members is: Wher'e does Frank keep his savings? It must be a veritable gold mine, for he has spent four years with us, and silence seems always to have been his motto. Yet behind this veil there lingers that ever- present character that is the man. And it is this that has won for him many friends, ever loyal. There is a rumor afloat around here that Frank is some farmer, and we are inclined to believe in its veracity, for he is one of those people whose accomplishments would never be made known by his own mouth, and yet one who undoubtedly possesses many. One of his assets, which is common to those of untalkative dispositions, is a fund of dry wit. He never has any scraps with Monsieur as to comparative studious propensities, but yet Frank is no loafer. Nature endowed him with a talent for art, though in his modesty he discounts his ability-to himself only. We predict for him big things. 48 HUGH GRAVES THOMPSON. K E, 7M, fb, l 3, H.-S. Charleston, W. Va. UNION President Freshman Class ffirst terml, l9l3-'l4g Final Marshal: Class Tennis Team, l9l3-'l4-'l53 President Sopho- more Class fsecond termj, l9l4-'l5, Class Historian, l9l4-'l5: Student Council, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6g Assistant Manager Maga- zine, l9l4-'l5g Final junior Orator, t9l4-'15, Delegate to Senior Banquet, l9l4-'l5, Vice-President Senior Class fsec- ond termb, l9l5-'I6g Assistant Editor-in-Chief Magazille. l9l5-'l6g Assistant Manager KALEIDOSCOPE, l9l5-'l6g lnter- mediate Senior Oralor, l9l5-'l6, Football Numerals, l9l5-'lflg Bear Cat Baseball Team, t9l4-'l5-'I6g Bear Cat Football Team, l9l4-'l5-'l61 Vice-President lnter-Collegiate Debate Council, l9I5-'I6g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l9l5-'l63 Delegate Junior-Senior Banquet, S. N. S., l9l5g Varsity Baslcet Ball Team. l9l5-'l6. QUE I HHUB113' THOMPSON i 'JBIEJ' has the distinction of being the only - man in the class to have gained on us in our Sophomore year. Yet in the short space of three years he has made his presence felt in all of our activities, and we are justly proud to add his name to the illustrious band of Sixteen In spite of the fact that he matriculated from West Virginia, and as a natural consequence is a politician of wide renown, he has won a place in the hearts of all those who know him. I-lubien is a student of no mean ability, and has entered in our athletics with the true Hampden-Sidney spirit. I-le has been rewarded for his endeavors this year by representing the College, and very worthily too, as forward on the basket ball team. Furthermore, he has represented his society as orator at our celebrations, and in this line he has displayed un- usual ability. I-lubien is democratic, and unconven- tional in his ideals, a good fellow, a staunch friend, and a lovable creature in all. If the future is a dupli- cation of the past he will make good in whatever he undertakes. 49 SENIOR I HUBIE L THOMPSON l,,-?Ae sl i 1 9 1 6 if-'f' 1:-- ' 3, iz.: SENIOR TIP E TIPTON 1 9 1 6 JOSEPH STEPHENS TIPTON, II K A l'l.-S. I-Iillsville, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class ftirst termj, l9l3-'l-l, Class Tennis Team, 1913-'I-1-'IS-'log Varsity Basket Ball Team. l9l5-'I6g Hampden House Baseball Team. l9l4- 'l5-'l6: Tiger Cub Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5- I6. WUC TIP TIPTON E hails from l-lillsville-never fear, dear reader, - just keep reading, he's perfectly harmless, dis- plays none of the ferocious characteristics of his notorious fellow-townsmen. But if his growth in the next four years equals that of the last four, the world will be enriched by another monstrosity. When he lirst graced our campus he wore knee pants, and now he passes the six-foot mark by a goodly margin. He won for himself a place among the sharks during his first month in College, and still stands among them. Basket ball and tennis are likewise A'Tip's strong points, and in both of these branches of sport he ranks with the best of them. Tip has a head on his shoulders, and realizes that it was made for something useful. He never bores anyone with superfluous talka- tiveness, but you can depend on him to have ideas on most any subject you choose to bring up, and the best of it is, they're sensible. Common sense, intelligence, ambition- Tip's combination. 50 ,W ,W i , fi f Mf 1 ,wh 150 ,f YVWZL if WC! ffm' Q ,ff f ff ,, , . we if se..!.:?f5l Q -i-will 9- 2 XJ. 1- 34 Q ta B learned that Histnrg nf Gllami nf 1915 OUR years have passed since the members of the Class of 1916 bade home and dear ones adieu and with noble aspirations made ardent by parental love and confidence, came to Hampden-Sidney to equip themselves for the great battle of life. Four years have we drunk the waters of the deep Pierian spring, which flow perpetually within these venerable walls hallowed by an ancient heritage of Christian ideals and culture. Wonderingly have we read of those illustrious sons who have emblazoned the scroll of fame with the name of Hampden-Sidneyg lovingly, and long have we listened to her message of sweetness and light. And now the appointed time draws nigh when we must go. Today we stand on the threshold of the worldg before us looms a myriad beckoning opportunities, while behind us lies-a sweet labyrinthian maze of memories. ln the battle dust of gridiron and diamond, in the toil and anxiety of scholastic life, in our failures and successes we have struggles make men stronger and nobler. To our Alma Mater we owe the tribute of this lesson. Let each, therefore, strive to add himself, by a record of good deeds and achievements, to the long list of her illustrious Alumni. Then will her beacon fires of culture and of learning glow as brightly in the future as we have seen reflected in the splendor of her past, and the name of Hampden- Sidney will continue to echo through the Halls of Fame, while her banner remains firmly implanted upon the highest pinnacle of success. With us we take the precious precepts of her lore and the sweet memory of our happy sojourn within her walls. Qften have we sported beneath the stalwart oaks that sentinel her verdant campusg often have the pine- clad hills about the College reverberated with joyous shouts of athletic victory, or the leap- ing llames of our midnight bonfires signalled the triumphant home-coming of our teams. Such youthful memories we take with us, while to our Alma Mater we leave the inimitable 51 M athletic record of an Oliver, a Bugg, a Shaclcelford, and a Pendleton. These men have participated in every activity of college life and their achievements will long be remembered and emulated. On the scholastic honor roll we leave the names of Allan, Gilmer, Tipton and Thompson, who, as assiduous students, have been the paragons of the College, and brought honor to themselves and their Alma Mater. The general efflciency of Crockett, Rich- mond and Dupuy has been of material advantage to the Class of 1916, while the admir- able tenacity of Amiclc has taught us that perseverance is the greatest requisite of success. And now, with the mingled emotions of reverential love and admiration, we bid our Alma Mater an affectionate farewell. With confidence and calmness we face the future, equipped for the struggle of life, and resolved that our deeds will reflect the great- ness and glory of the much beloved old Hampden-Sidney. HISTORIAN. K' 4 42.681 T2 if 4 w 5 1 ' rl-1 i -9 Q. E v - avr 5' lg 9-2 2 4 4xx. x Z5 52 5 ' l , MISS JULIA FRIZZELL junior Sponsor ,ff f 1 . 1- J .ll 1 X f ' K S .4 ff, ff? -W 3 gf ff Q U Mk X if X, X f f ZZ A5 X! ' f' X 1 M! Jluninr Qlluza Qbftirvra First Term R. F. GILLESPIE ........Presidenl C. WILSON ......... ..... . Vice-Presldenl T. J. MORTON Second Term W. L, THURMAN . . .... ..... S ecrelary-Treasurer ........PresicIcnl T. MORTON . . .... ..... . Vice-Presidenl E. G. DARST .... ..... S ecrelarp- Treasurer T. H. MCGAVACK. ........ Historian 54 EDWARD GILMER DARST Dublin, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Final Marshal, l9I2-'l3q Mission Study Committee, l9l5- 'I6g Secretary-Treasurer junior Class Csecond termj, l9l5-'l6. '?'9f? THOMAS HENRY DOWNES Q X Cape Charles, Va. UNION Student Council, l9I4-'I5-'I6g Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class fsecond terml, l9I4-'t5g Magazine Staff, l9l5-'l6: Manager Reading Room, l9I5-'l6. W-ILLIAM LYLE FOLEY G X Mt. Storm, W. Va. UNION Winner Percy E.chol's Scholarship, l9l3-'l4g Student Council, l9l4-'l5-'l6g Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, l9I5-'16, Winner S. P. Lee Scholarship. l9I4-'I5g Chair- man Reception Committee Y. M. C. A., l9l5-'l6g Secretary- Treasurer Class ffirst termj, I9l4-'15, Winner Sopho- more Essayisfs Medal, l9l4-'l5g Intermediate Orator, I9t4- 'l5g Treasurer Athletic Association ffirst termj, l9I5-'I6: Intermediate Junior Orator, I9I5-I6g Cheer Leader Football. I9I5-'l6g Bear Cat Football, l9I5-'I6g Steward Students' Club, l9l5-'l6. 55 ROBERT FELIX GILLESPIE Kip- HQ-U -.7nvN H417-H UA-H H-5- Pounding Mill. Va. UNION President junior Class ffirst termf, l9l5-'l6: Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Association fseconcl termj, l9l5-'16, Bear Cat Football, Basket Ball and Baseball Teams. l9l4-'l5: Scrub Baseball Team. l9l4-'l5: Scrub Football Team, I9l4- 'l5: Varsity Football Team, l9l5-'l6. PAUL METZ HALDEMAN 0 X Winchester, Va. UNION Gymnasium Team, l9l3-'l4g Class Football Team, l9l4- 'l5: Scrub Basket Ball Team, l9l4-'l5g Winner of Foot- ball Numerals, I9l5-'l6g Bear Cat Football Team, 19I5-'t6g Biggest Chest Expansion, l9l5-'l6: Gymnasium Team, l9l5- 'l6g Cyclist of First Order, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6. ROYSTER LYLE X cb, H. S. Keysville, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Student Council, l9l5-'l6: Bible Study Committee, l9I3-'I4g Representative State Y. M. C. A., l9l3-'l4: lntermediate Marshal. l9I3-'14, Final Marshal, l9l3-'l4: German Club. I9l4-'I5-'I6g Substitute Varsity Football Team, l9l4-'l5: Varsity Football Team, l9l5-'l6g Class Football Team, l9l3- 'I4-'I5g Captain Freshman Football Team, I9I3-'14, Lacy House Baseball Team, l9l4-'IS-'l6g Tiger Cubs' Basket Ball Team, l9l4-'l5: Final Junior Orator, l9l6. 56 THOMAS HODGE McGAVACK C9 X- E Y Waterford, Va. UNION Class Historian, l9l4-'l5g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff, l9l4-'l5- '16, Intermediate Decoration Committee, l9l4-'l5g Winner Tuclcett Scholarship, 1914-'15, Class Historian, l9l5-'l6: Winner Magazine Short Story Prize, l9l4-'l5g Emory and Henry Debater fUnion Societyj, l9l5-'l6. fl' 024 T. J. MORTON Keysville, Va. PHu.AN'rHRoPic: Final Marshal, l9l3-'l4g Chairman Decoration Committee. 1914-'l5g Chairman Program Committee, 1914-'l5: Member Reception Committee, l9l4-'l5g Auditor Stewards' Hall, l9l5-'l6 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class ftirst termf, l9l5- 'I6g Intermediate Junior Orator, l9l5-'l65 Winner Sophomore Debaters' Medal, l9l4-'15, Vice-President Junior Class fsec- ond termp, l9l5-'l6. CEDRIC ERROLL MURRAY I-I. S. South Boston, Va. PI-IILANTHROPIC Substitute Varsity Baseball Team, 1914-'lfvg Varsity Base- ball Team, 1915-'I6g Substitute Varsity Basket Ball Team. I9l4-'l5g Varsity Basket Ball Team. l9l5-'l6g Captain-elect Varsity Basket Ball: German and Comity Clubs, l9l4-'l5-'l6g Via Sacra Basket Ball and Baseball Teams, l9l3-'l4-'l5g Class Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5g Prohibitionist. 57 LOUIS MAURICE MCGAVACK GX Waterford, Va. UNION Intermediate Marshal, l9l3-'l4: Final Marshal. I9l3-'l4: Class Relay Team, l9I3-'I4-'I5g Big Four. l9l3-'l4-'l5. WALTER STEPHENSON NEWMAN GBX. Woodstock, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Wearer of H. S. C.: Wearer of Numerals in Baseball. l9I2-'I3-'I4g Winner of H. H. Houston Scholarship. l9l2- 'l3: President Class Uirs! terml. I9I3-'I4g Treasurer Class fsecond termj. I9l4-'l5g Fall Campaign Committee, l9l4-'I5g Bible Study Committee, l9l3-'l4g Elected lntermediate junior Orator, l9l4-'l5. PEYTON LEE PALMORE H. S. Richmond, Va. UN1oN Secretary-Treasurer Class flirst termj, 1913-'I4g Interme- diate Junior Orator, l9l5-'l6: Delegate to Virginia Inter- Collegiate Y. M. C. A. Conference at Charlottesville, Va., I9I3-'I4g Member Bible Study Committee, l9l4-'l5-'l6g Delegate to Southern Students' Conference. Blue Ridge, N. C.. l9l4-'l5: Final Marshal. I9l3-'l4p Member Inter-Collegiate Debate Council, l9l5-'l6: Class Baseball and Football Team, l9l3-'l41 Class Representative in Track, l9l3-'l4-'l5: Var- sity Football Team, l9l4-'l5-'l65 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 58 J. HUGHES WHALEY ' KE' H. S. l-lampclen-Sidney, Va. PHILANTHROPIC Varsity Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5-'l6g Varsity Baseball Squacl. l9l3-'l45 Freshman Football Team, 1913-'l4g Class Relay Team, l9l4-'l5-'16, Secretary-Treasurer Country Club, l9l4-'l5-'16, Winner, witl1 Wilson, of Three-Legged Race, l9l3-'I-4-'15-'l6g Varsity Club, l9l4-'l5-'l6. A Q,-6,34 ARCHER A. WILSON KE, H. S. Richmond, Va. UNION Varsity Baseball Team, l9l4-'l5-'I6, Captain Scrub Base- ball Team, I9l3-'I4g Vice-President Class fseconcl termj, l9I4-'15, Freshman Representative to Senior Banquet, l9l4- 'l5g Bear Cat Basket Ball Team, l9I3-'I4-'l5, Class Foot- ball Team, l9I3-'I4-'IS-'16, Class Relay Team, l9l3-'l4- 'I5-'l6g Varsity Club, l9l4-'I5-'I6g Y. lVl. C, A. Cabinet, I9l4-'IS-'l6g Cbairman Fall Campaign Committee, l9I5-'16, Winner, with Whaley, of Tllree-Legged Race, l9l3-'l4-'l5- 'I6g KA1.i:1DoscoPl1 Slafl, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6g Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE, l9l5-'l6. ,, . as-ff79 WALTER L. THURMAN KE, H. S. Charleston, W. Va. UNION Varsity Football Team, l9l3-'14-'I5-'l6g Captain-elect Football Team, l9l6-'l7g Varsity Baseball Team, l9l3-'l4- 'l5-'I6g Captain Baseball Team, l9l5-'l6g Varsity Clubg Bear Cat Basket Ball Team, l9I5-'l6g Manager Freshman Baseball Team, l9l3-'I4, Fielcl Day Committee, I9l4-'l5g Intermediate lVlarsl1al, 1914-'I5g Crlee Club, l9l3-'l4-'l5-'l6: Westminster Club, l9l4-'l5g Manager Gymnasium Team, l9I5-'16, President Junior Class fseconcl termj, l9l5-'l6. 59 CHARLES JULIAN WILSON Q- T ' 4-JX Stovall, N. C. PHILANTHROPIC Field Day Representative, l9l-l-'l5g Vice-President Class fhrsl termj, l9l5-'lfbz Class Football, l9l5-'l6g Substitute Varsity Football. l9l5-'l6. 4 P '4 4 4 Q My son,-thou wilt dream the world is fair. E Ancl thy spirit will sigh to roam: And thou must go:-but never while there Forget the light of home. MRS. HALE. E it P . P l e 1 'l le o 1 It all of us knew what all of us do, L And all of us lgnenv that all of us knew, I Why all of us might refrain from a fenf t Of some of the things that all of us do. 5 l 1 l i 4 60 , X i ff' W7 f W7 W e ff ,... X M K '7 X 'Tic .fa 7 1': gl ENS? Q? QW Q Qistnrg nt' the 0112155 uf '17 GAIN it is time for the Historian to chronicle. Another epoch, another year has rolled by and another chapter must be added to the annals of the Class of l9l 7. We must bear in mind here, however, that history is the relating of past events, whether good or bad. Then, let it be understood that this is not a history in the truest sense of the word, for, as in the case of all correctly recorded histories, that of the Class of 191 7 would require the telling of all the happenings, good or evil. Custom has required us to give only the best side and that custom will not be violated here. Rather shall we make the aim of this narration a means of preserving old memoirs and keeping fresh in the minds of l9l 7 the many things that have gone to make life pleasant on The Hill: a means of drawing closer the ties that have endeared to us the College and com- munity. Three long years ago-yet how short those years have been, when we reflect-forty-three timid boys, some alone, others accompanied by guardian relatives, bent their steps to the Curator's office and scribed themselves for the first time as students of Hampden-Sidney College. But with their matriculation matters did not rest: the more important matriculation had not begun. Not the Curator but the lordly Soph incorporated us of l9I 7 as true sons of old Hampden-Sidney. l-low well the most of us-I say most, since some of our present members have joined us since that first year- remember the midnight summons, the tolling bell, the cry of FreshmenlH How well we remember charging against each other down the football field at 2 A. M. on a raw November night to the tune of a paddle! Even in our rooms we were not free from our mighty tyrants' hands. Paddle raids were not infrequent. Yet, now all is past. Two years have slipped by and, to the things which then seemed to us unbearable, distance has but enchantment and we recall almost with pleasantness, what we had considered hardships of that first year. But not to jump too hurriedly over our Sophomore year: we gathered on The Hill in September, l9l4, twenty-one members strong. Half of our number had deserted us- some to go immediately into the wide world of business and bustleg some to take up professional work in other schools. However, we did not succumb, but pressed forth 61 with renewed vigor towards the goal, which we had set before us, yet, by no means, did we forget the proverb: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. The Sophomore Class that year furnished a goodly share of the material from which the football, basket ball and baseball teams were built. One form of fun, though, we sealed from ourselves forever. The timid little Freshman was allowed to lead a life of peace- fulness and calm. Hazing was abolished, no more did the piercing cry of Freshmen wake many tremblingly from their sleep. But let us press on-our junior year is upon us. Sciences and languages loom large on the horizon and the petty difficulties preceding studies sink into insignificance. No longer have our afternoons been free from care as in preceding years. It is now that we enter the walls of lab, Woe unto us for the mistakes that we now made! For the first time we learn that glass will break and fire and acids burn. Long will we remember the afternoon, when we were collecting bottle after bottle of a certain red gas commonly called nitrogen peroxide, how one unlucky pair had the misfortune to break their flask, spilling the seething mixture, filling the room with fumes and their youthful hearts with consternation. Notwithstanding the rigorous exactions of our course, we have not been without representation in outside college activities. On the gridiron, Thurman, Palmore, Gillespie, and Lyle have upheld the standards of 1917 in winning their monograms. On the varsity basket ball team Murray ably represents us and, in baseball, we claim Captain Thurman, A. A. Wilson, Murray and H. Whaley. It is hard to realize that our third year is drawing rapidly to a close and that next year we will go out, Seniors, from these ivy-covered walls, never to return again as students. Although the years we have spent here may, at times, have seemed long and tedious, still, when they have slipped by us, we will no doubt, look back upon them and say: Those were the days of freedom, the happy, glorious days of youth. One more chapter and the annals of l9I 7 will be complete. Now in closing, let us, classmates, commend to ourselves the words of the writer: Ac 55 at To thine own self be true And it must follow, as the nigh! the day, Thou cans! no! than be false to any man. THE I-hsToRlAN. 62 MISS RUTH CI-IOCKLEY Sophomore Sponsor .L qvy' Q K Y , jf ynQ EJ! F fi mu N W g ' R 4' A! 1T6rw11. sn ,A F Q - r . . with -.wflfl.M'f.UlIHunh. mm! gm Mm, Sl'l1,IhI111Il'l1'P Cillami Qbftiu-r5 Firsl Term H. C. ALLEN. .......,. . . F. P, CARTER YI. H. ffl-1 X'-XRD Second Term I. H. SFESWARD ,..........,. E. B, NELMS. M. N. SUTLR. .... R. W. KING. . , 6-1 Pre d cnt I :ce-Prcszdcnl larp- Treasurez' . , . .Pl'C'ldCHf I' ICC-Pl'CSld en! Sccrclarp- Treasurer H15i01'1an SOPHOMORE CLASS Sfnphnmnrv Qllaza illnll ALLEN, H. G. .. BLAIR, W. J ...., Boccs, W. L.. . . . BONDURANT, R. W BONDURANT, W. H BONDURANT, W. T CARTER, F. P .... DENNY, C. H. . . ELLIOTT, j. W.. . . ELLIOTT, W. W. . GRAHAM, J. R .... HENDERSON, C. H. HERZIG, E. E .... HUBBARD, C. A. M .... INGRAM, H. Y .... KERNODLE, F. E. . KING, R. W. .... . LEE, J. C ........ MCILI-IANY, B. A.. MOUNT, M. B .... NEAL, E. F ..... NELMS, E. B .... OWEN, F. C. . . SCOTT, T. B ..... SPESSARD, j. H. .......... . STERNE, F. ETTENBOROUGH .... SUTER, M. N ............. .. SYDNOR, C. S ........... THOMAS, R. A ..... . . VENABLE, R. M. f. . . . WALTON, H. C .... WHALEY', I-. C .... . . WOOL, T. J .... . . . . . . . .Prospect, Va. . . .Max Meadows, Va. . . . . . .Greenville, S. C. ......RlCe, ......RlCC, ...........RIce, ... .'. .Washington, Charles Town, W. Darlington Heights, Darlington Heights, Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. ..............ChIna . . . ..... Keysville, Va. . . . .Green Bay, Va. .........RlCC,Va. . . . . .Charlotte, Va. . .Hampclen-Sidney, Va. . . . . . . .E.mmett, Tenn. . . . . . .Hanover, Va. . . .BluefIeld, W. Va. . . . . .Saltville, Va. . . . .Richmond Va. . . . . . .Norfollg Va. . . . . . . .Denniston, Va. . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . . . . .New Castle, Va. . .. .... Dinwiclclie, Va. . . .Mount Clinton, Va. ..........Rome Ga. . . . ..New Orleans, La. . . .Charleston, W. Va. . . . ..l-larrisonburg, Va. ..l-lampden-Sidney, Va. . . .Sewell's Point, Va. , 'g54'f,, ,,,1 aw ,,, ,. Qiatnrg nf the 0112155 nf 'IS fo., HEN the fatal fifteenth day of September came, there had arrived on The fs Q Hill several Sophomores, as may be attested by many Freshmen. But J o f ssl to -V' . there have been depletions in our ranks and we have suffered the loss of several splendid men, which somewhat lowers the average of our Class as a whole. But it should be a matter of greatest interest to our the plunging fullback, and Nininger, the promising young pitcher, did Q W sg X not return to battle again for the Garnet and Gray. 6 rival colleges that Driver, the star halfback of the E.. V. A. A.g Perkins, QW But to offset these losses we have gained some new men. who, deigning the contemptuous title of Freshmen, aspire to the dignity of KC sophomores. Of these Boggs is an exceedingly valuable man, as a '- gymnasium and track candidate. l-lis gym. class is a splendid feature of our School. Then we have gained l-lerzig, who has returned to the fold after a year's absence, and he, along with H. G. Allen, won for themselves berths on our championship football team. On the basket ball team we have Mcllhany playing a star game at guard. In baseball we expect to make a good showing as there are several places, made vacant by last year's Seniors, to be filled, and we have some promising material. Among these are Spessard, Lee, Suter and Mount. i Among the college activities we are by no means behindg for we have in Carter, the manager of next year's football team, Sterne, manager of baseball, and Mcllhany, manager of basket ball. Also Graham succeeded in winning the tennis cup last year, his greatest rival being another Sophomore, Sterne. Then, too, we have able representatives on the KALEIDOSCOPE and Magazine Staffs, as well as in the Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet. Our Class, while not distinguished extraordinarily, on account of its Hsharksn in the classroom, yet it has a large percentage of good substantial men, who weekly deprive Aggie of a much cherished Hriclen in Latin ll. We are represented in the inter-society and inter-collegiate debating contests, which is rather unusual as these honors are generally reserved for Juniors and Seniors. 67 ig We are not very many in numbers, but it is a significant fact that our Class appeared so formidable that the upper classmen were constrained to abolish hazing on our account. But we have no regret to make about this rule, since it offered us so much protection in our Freshman year, and we were only too glad to have this rule as an excuse for inaction after we saw the large size of the Freshman Class as compared with our own. Since we have been so fortunate and successful in the past and are so well situated at present, with bright prospects and hopes for the futureg with only the terrible ordeal of intermediate examinations looming up before usg let us grow more and more diligent as each succeeding task rises in our pathway, till at last we leave the historic walls of Hampden-Sidney to gain respect and honor for ourselves, our hearts filled with devotion and admiration for our old Alma Mater. THE I-IISTORIAN. n . ,- 5 L 1? U . ggi 0 68 3 I A I X 1 1 l M v i fi I 6 2 4 FI E L li 1 U '4 li n V! 5: a , H Sli L1 IN H H MISS LUCY POWELL FTESLIITIBH SPOHSOI' al D Q fwEYN4.OLLElSf ii, .-' ' Ml : QU . .1 .K tbb , Li i eg ' wt' we L4 yfliv -, ia fy, 'E K Hr' YU 'Q R - W ' f,Lf 1 f' 11,1351 QWYU . ' 11.1.13 R - gre' -- n R Sf'w.:.W 14. 3.-i Hi 1 rs - it ' f V? fQi,f ffiFf ' .Q fri f fr .4 iw... sl 1 TWT? 1 f f ff? - gf 'W MSW Liu-f'gJ, i ii . . R' 6 if X A ' in N If-II Ifiglqw NY, 1-Y C 1 ,' ff: , fi' sv 1 .if A ,L Ji' lx ,L'l' wb QM ,-. 'x f ff X' . Ll 5 Q'-if K. Lf: ' 'Q was W fa R i. ,. 'rr' -5--if-f ik RR i R- iff. I A M 1 ' f' Lili pi i ' ' ' ' 1 . V ' H 59 Q41 jg 'J Q - lf. R- ' -J R 'RTy, IF ' v .ig R ' 4 .5 . ,f , A p3,4:'i'ff-, ' ' U ' - 314 i ' A . ,.., C. C. R-nw-fg ZF1'P5l1I11ElI1 615155 Qbiftirvra First Term J. W. WARREN. .. ........ .... P residenl H. G. CRISP. . . ..... .Vice-President E.. C. CORK. . . .... S ecre tarp-Treasurer W. W. BRYAN. . . .... . ..Hislorian Second Term J. N. BARKSDALE .... ......... .... P r esident T. H. ROBER'1lSON. . . ..... .Vice-Prcsidcnl F. D. WILSON. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer G. T. Rlsorsr .... .... . Historian T0 FRESHMAN CLASS angle, l. w. . . armitage, cl. s.. . . . aylor, w. e.. . . . barksclale, j. n.. . bohn, e.h .... bryan, w. w. .. .. cork, e. c .... . . crisp, h. g.. . . Crockett, c. l. . . ellington, b. h.. . . flanary, d. f. . gates, w. b.. . gold, w. b.. . . goolsby, f. g. . . graham, r. m. . . . guthrie, c. r ...... . . . . . . . .culpeper , . . . . .rocky mount, .charleston, w. . . . roanoke . . . .norfolk, . . .petersburg, .charleston, w. . . .folklandgn c . . .draper, . . . richmond . . . .WlSC, . . . l'lCC . . .l'O8.l'l0kC . . . roanoke, ......draper charlotte c. h. , hanberger, mc. w. . . ...... staunton, hash, p. g. ...... ....... r oanoke higgs, b. f.. . . charlestown, w king, o. k.. . . . . .morristown, tenn lacy, e. h.. . ..,. scottsburg, lacy, w. p.. . . . .south boston mahone, t. W.. . . . . .richmond, mcgehee, m. g. . . ..... abalene, moore, w. w.. . . . .ronceverte, w morton, l. w. . .charlotte c. h. morton, r. g.. . . ..... phoenix parrish, t. k. . . ....... richmond preston, h. g.. . . . .. ...... tazewell, putney, c. W.. . . . . .darlington heights rison, g. t.. . . . ........ chatham roberts, j. h.. . . . . .chase city, roberts, t. s.. . . .... bridgetown robertson, t. h.. . . . .christiansburg s 1 1 s -Q, B51 Q , ,,,,, , I W , ff I ' fi Q e ' i f i f M' f -1, WM f 7 f 2 Lf. . i 4 ,,,, j W 'f' f, 'a 'i1iir2f 111ie2f5f4Zi5 W ,,,, ,., 21 ,V . f :ffl . ' 1 V 5 I I A ' xiii I 'U 1 f f W' ' fan if? 'ff 0 i Y' 1 1 ,fffff 1 f , 1 I+ ,U f 1 f i If 03:1 ,iff fjffff 4.1! ,ff ,i -, ww' ,.., f1M,f avg 4' 'YI 1 J . 1' 4 1ff -f':i9i,f'W'y 9.gWWQ2.2c:fKZ-WV 41' X .,.,. . , .Q:a,,W.,f. .1 -. i -' . ZhC7'Zff f y ay , ,, , yi ,g , gl w of ,. , ff ' lla ' , 1, f , ,WM ,, llr W m mum gn, ' ' f' ii rolston, c. h. . . . . .mount clinton, va. rolston, f., jr. . . . .mount clinton, va. rolston, h. f. . . . . .mount clinton, va. rolston, w. w. . . . . .mount clinton, va. rawlings, h. s. . . .... staunton, va. scott, m ...... . . .cape charles, va. simmerman, t. e.. . . . .wytheville, va. shepherd, f. h.. . . . ,chatham, va. stigall j., jr. . . . .scottsburg, va. wall, h. a.. . . .... norfolk, va. wall, b. . . , . .farmville, va. warren, w.. . . . .nashville, tenn. williams, o.. . . . .greensboro, n. c. wilson, f. cl.. . . .... richmond, va. wood, r. h.. . ...... floyd, va. young, d.. . . .......... . . .lcayford, w. va. 5 CE QQ? .Q Q Ilirwhman 0112155 Qistnrg N September I5, l9l5, we matriculated as the Freshman Class of Hamp- den-Sidney College. It was the beginning of a new era in the lives of fifty-one ambitious young men. Was it not then that we severed the bonds that held us in narrow confines at home? Was it not then we launched out and began to row up the stream of life? The first few days spent in home-sickness were not very cheerful prospects for the long year before us. We were soon over them, however, and began real work. We were all in dread of the first examinations, but when they were over, we went home happy, feeling that we had won the first battle in college life. We are all proud of the fact that we sent out more men for the football team than any other class in college. Among these were some of the fastest men in college, several even securing positions on the nVerosity. And when the season closed the echoes of Freshman stars were sounded far and wide over the hills with their lofty pines. We are also proud to say that we will be well represented on the baseball team for the coming season. 73 Wifi Again not only have our men done their part on the athletic field, but they have shown their ability in their daily classwork. And the best proof to show that we have some sharks in the class can be demonstrated by the fact that we have some who, in addition to their regular college work, have taken on a rather stiff course at the Normal, And from the latest reports all are doing as well as could be expected. In a few more weeks we will leave college for the summer holidays. And it is sad but true that when September l5th has again rolled around, at least half our members will have failed to return. So I know that it will be with tears in our eyes that we say farewell to dear old Hampden-Sidney. All of us have had a great deal of pleasure. We have been classmates with scholars, with orators, with athletes, and with calico specialists. Today they are our dear companions. The bell speaks forth: We pass with them into the lecture halls, we mingle with them on the campus clay after day, making more indelible our friendship. Without these friends our school life would be a failure. We love them, so let us, during the few more days of companionship, be drawn closer together, for the life of this fraternal existence is short. Tomorrow the bells will ring no more. We shall see them and we shall hear them only in the halls of our memories. Some, we fear, will never press our hands again. The cord of union has been strong, the bond of friendship sweet, and the breaking of the cord is the breaking of the heart-strings of love. but the bond of friendship will remain forever. Therefore, as we say farewell, let it be said with a determination that the Class will play its part upon the stage of life. Above all let us be true to old Hampden-Sidney. Our Alma Mater has indeed been a mother to us, so let us, I beseech you, in the parting days, one by one, take our place before her portals and say: Thou hast been a mother to meg to thee I will always be a true and loving son. THE HisToRiAN. ,,?SlW llg1f0 lleiraiell it it L J rv vu 74 Y N s , .,. x '.f 1 'W Aff: ' l'. D 1 'c ,.g 30 73' .1.n- ' . , Q .onfk 1 -1 'lf ' . ' 'Ns '.n'. 1. 1. -P YQ I' ' 'p' 5 3..- , . 4 ' 1 V ,Nh l I , Q.. 5 ', 4 -- 0 Q, Y 'I K., '. o Y 4 1 A O I at A '14 ' o ,', x ' ' 5 y Se 0 ns x I ' P A V I 27 i A , , L -, -JN u , ' C vp 1 :d ' a ' - ' 0 v l - Qs t W V o 4 I ' I inte-.f 9 MISS VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Sponsor of .AtI'1Ietics CHARLES fl. BEEZNEER 58311191353 1'JiEQi:1Ewr .zif N : ,,,,,,,,, W Z5 W fff We V my 'WW2 if X ff General Athlrtir Aaanriaiinn GBftirrra First Term E. B. PENDLETON ................... C. B. RICHMOND .... . . R. F. GILLESPIE. . . . . Second Term . ....... President . . . . . ..Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer J. A. SHACKELFORD. . . . . ....... ..,.... C aptain C. R. BUGG ....... . . -Vice-President W. L. FOLEY ..... . . -Secretary F. E.. STERNE. .... .... T reasurer Football Department J. I-I. SHACKELFORD ..................... .... . Captain I-I. R. CROCKETT ..................... .... M anager Basket Ball Department E.. B. PENDLETON .............. f ........ .... . Captain B. W. OLIVER. .... .............. . . ..., twanager Baseball Department W. L. THURMAN ....................... .... . Captain E. B. PENDLETON ...... Y .... ..... .... M a nager Faculty Advisory Board J. H. C. WINSTON J. A. CLARK A. W. MCWHORTER 79 I-I. T. GRAHAM KA Ilinnthalt l l HAMPIONSHIP! The fact that the wear- ers of the Garnet and Gray captured the Championship of the Eastern Virginia Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association, speaks for it- self. At the beginning of the football season the prospects for landing a cup were far from bright. Coach Bernier, however, set to work with that old Hampden-Sidney spirit to mould into shape the ma- terial that presented itself. Only live old men re- ported on Venable Field at first roll call. Young Tigers, however, were numerous, and the candi- dates, new and old, set to work with that never-say- die spirit so characteristic of all Hampden-Sidney teams. The return of Thurman, the diminutive quar- terback, added to the tiger stock, as did the splendid work of the new men in the exhibition games. As the season progressed the followers of the Garnet and Cray began to realize something of the strength of their team and as manager Davie Crockett very aptly remarked, had visions of drinking out of a cup. We started the season by playing V. M. I., then fol- lowed V. P. I., and although we were defeated we made a good showing in both contests. Then came the Seminary game, in which we were victorious, win- ning by a score of 20 to 6. We began the Championship series by defeating William and Mary: the Yellow Jackets overwhelmed us a week later: Richmond College was nosed out by one pointg William and Mary met her second de- feat at the hands of the Tigers, as did Richmond College a few days later, Finally we met the Jackets again and were more fortunate than before, as we defeated them by the score of 6 to 0, thus winning the E., V. I. A. A. Championship. Of the last game the Lynchburg News has to say: Hampden-Sidney deserved to win, for she had the better team and played the better football. Rugged perseverance, dogged tenacity, the silent will that calmly grapples with the insuperable-such are the priceless qualities that as a football player have won for Shackelford, the well-merited tribute of cap- 80 I U l Ellnnthall LA taincy, and as a man have bound him to our hearts with hooks of steel. In Shack is embodied to per- fection that spirit of the indomitable, of the doubtless, of the heroic, which is the proudest heritage of Hamp- den-Sidney's glorious past. On the surface, genial, unassuming and gentle: underneath, a will of iron, a silent force that rejoices in conflict and reaches its climax in adversity. When the waves of opposition surge, when the clouds of defeat lower, or when vic- tory smiles upon the valiant Tiger line-he is there, ever the same, steady, courageous, unflinching. That he has led our boys to their long yearned victory this year and has delivered the cup to his Alma Mater, has doubly endeared him to us. But few of the de- partments of college activity have not felt the impress of Shackelford's purposeful character and helpful per- sonality. Here was born, has grown, developed and unfolded among us a man and leader in the truest sense of the words. i'Watch Thurmanf' this the opposing coachis in- struction to his men as he sends them into the game. Get Thurman! can be heard at every moment of the game, but in vain many times during the season the little quarterback worked his way through the 'Spiders' H web, ran through the Yellow Jackets' H nest without getting a sting, and was too fast for the fleetest of the Hlndiansfy 'rlnoadi' is a quick thinker and displays splendid generalship at the most crucial moments of the contest. As captain of the team we expect great things of him next year. It is said that nobody loves a kicker. But the person responsible for this expression evidently knew nothing of football, or at any rate, had never seen Charlie Bugg get off one of his beautiful spirals, or send one of his 40-yard drop kicks squarely between the goal posts. For three years 6'Charlie's', toe has been an all-important factor in bringing success to Hampden-Sidney teams. l-le has also achieved quite a reputation as a line plunger, for when he throws his l75 pounds against an opposing line something must S1 I I ilhinthall I I give way. In Charlie Hampden-Sidney has a great athlete. a keen thinker and a true gentleman. Pendleton holds the distinction of having played on the team for four years. The only reason Pen has played is due to his ability to carry the ball, punt, throw forward passes, break up interference and so forth. I-le is one of the headiest players that ever represented Hampden-Sidney on the gridiron. His quick thinking has often resulted in converting a pos- sible loss into a certain gain. The Championship', is but a litting climax to his untiring efforts. Pen came to us from the Danville School, but we are told that he spent his boyhood days in Alaska, a couple of years in the Philippines and now he is leaving us for California. We are losing a great athlete and gentleman. Our loss will be the country's gain. Though handicapped in every way possible we have only to say of our old friend Plut -he made good-attack after attack of sickness often forced Amick to retire temporarily from the game, but every time he came back proving that you can't keep a good man down. It was not the brute strength, but that old stick-to-it-iveness that finally marked him a hero, and won for him the coveted i-I.-S. Plut is without a doubt one of the surest tacklers that ever represented this College on the gridiron. All's well that 'ends' well, was illustrated by the superb work of Oliver at end throughout the past two seasons. Though B, S. is one of our lightest men, his motto is, the bigger they are the harder they fall. His vicious tackling and blocking marks him as one of our best defensive men, and when forward passes are needed, B, S. could always be depended upon to pull 'em down. He is a hard worker and a real fighter. From the first day of the season until the referee blew the whistle that announced the last game was over, Dutch fought. According to the New York Sun, Herzig holds the distinction of being one of 82 LA I l ilinnthall l the three men in the U. S., in I9I6, who scored a touchdown by falling upon a blocked kick behind the opponents' goal. This touchdown decided the Championship of the E. V. I. A. A.-ENQUCH SAID! The fact that Crisp made all Eastern tackle is but a brief summary of the achievements of this young giant, who hails from the Tar Heel State. Though he has but one hand, the wounds and scars of his opponents bear testimony to the fact that this has not handicapped him as a Hghting machine. He is both a stonewall and a battling ram. When a gain was needed Crisp could always be relied upon to open up a Hholef' He is also a great line plunger, and many times during the season he made great gains on 'stackle around plays. Roy Lyle is another good example of what it means to keep on trying. For two years he played on the second team, but this year he came back with the determination to make the team, and he did. He was just the man needed to complete one of the most formidable lines that ever wore the Garnet and Cray. HRoy', is a born tighter, a conscientious worker and a true sportsman. This was Allan's first year to smell the smoke of battle. However, he played like a veteran, and was one of those men who helped to make our line stand like a stone wall against the attack of the most powerful teams of the State. His powerful physique, steadfast determination and love for the old College are a few of the qualities that made him an invaluable asset to the team. 'Warren came to us from the Wallace University School, of Nashville, Tenn., and judging from the spirit he showed throughout the season, it is evident that Mr. Wallace continues to instill into his boys much of the same old spirit that he carried away from Hampden-Sidney many years ago. Hblimn holds the distinction of being the best defensive man on the team and the way in which he backs up the line causes the rival coaches to spend many sleepless nights. S3 , tn- '5 -. , , .n . Ar--aiaisi 1 fd s'.,:1'?fu , ,fr .. Z' -. ,, . ,uv .131 Qi, ff 1 7'-,C' 5.33 j'.f,.z' 1- .' - Q' c 'I' ,gf ff? : lf: Zg:I:',QHQg'g,.2ffg':' g gf . l l ilinnthall l l Doc Gillespie is a product of the Hills of South- west, Va., and this fact, no doubt, accounts for that indomitable spirit which he displayed throughout the season. His defensive work was of the highest qual- ity. Dock was in every play, filling the position of center, in a steady, dependable game. The fighting qualities of the little Hampden-Sidney center won him a host of admirers everywhere he went. The John Marshall High School has added Pal- more as its contribution to the Championship Team of l9l6. He is one of the smallest men on the team, but for all this he is rated as one of our best line plungers. As one who can get away with trick plays, Pal is second to none, and at breaking up forward passes he is a wonder. His 60-yard run after having intercepted a forward pass in the W. 61 lVl. game is a fair example of his ability. Aylor hails from Culpeper, Va., and this fact, no doubt, accounts for the inexhaustible supply of Hpepn which Red always displays on the football field. His work at end was of the highest quality, and the way in which he broke up interference brought him to our hearts. It might not be amiss to note in this connection that Red is a protege of Dr. E.. L. Gains, the Father of Football, at Hampden-Sidney. Shine Goolsby, with his nbulldogn tenacity, threw terror into the hearts of the men on de- fence, His rough and ready tackling was quite an important factor in the past season's work. His hard work earned him a position on the first squad, which he held throughout the season. Goolsby hails from R. M. A., and we feel sure that in letting Goolsby slip from their grasp, Randolph-Macon lost a future star at the position of end. Parrish came to us from lVlcCuire's University School. We alwavs expect great things of the Mc- Guire boys, and Kirk came up to the high standard set by his predecessors. He made good. Kirk is a remarkably fast man, a splendid punter, a hard worker, and when it comes to breaking up forward passes he is in a class to himself. We expect great things of 'iKirk next year. 84 1 BEATING RICHMOND COLLEGE '15 to 8 n Q 4: W-wfiaffm 9' ifnnthall 2 543- 2 4 + 1 SW? 912' 314519124 QTSWFOXOPX' 'Z jg OFFICERS 1 6, E J. A. SHACKELFORD ' Captain cg, gg F. P. CARTER Assistant Manager E3 PIQ3W , H. R. CROCIQLTT ' o A Nfanager I C '3' TEAM x fo I 2 ai: 5 6m x cg: End Q2 E AMICK 1 553 AYLOR t Righi Tackle cp cy - 13 CRISP A 457 I. A. sHACIQEIFORD,capIBIn ES Cfnfef 9+zQOfsfOcxfOfsffebx+Ofz+ fs is G 'E5P'E L IE d Lefl Tackle cf n OLlN'ER SHACIQELI-'ORD GOOLSBY Halfbaclfs Fullbaclfs PENDLETON Bucc PARRISH WARREN PALMORE . SUBSTITUTES GRAHAM MCILHANY SCOTT HARNSBERGER ELLIOTT WOOL WILSON, C. J. 86 C. A. BERNIER COGCII Righ! Guard HERZIG Lefl Guard LYLE ALLEN Quarterback THURMAN I5 PIONSHIP! 419 C HAM Ziaaket Ball Q QQQQQQQQQQQf:rof2+4r:+4Qr4f34Q9 Q fx o . 2 - 'J' .vs 4 -1 2 5 vr co OFFICERS E. B. PENDLETON E, Captain 2 2 48, B. W. OLIVER gi IQ Manager C. A. BERNIER 'Q Q' Coach E' If 0 V 1? TEAM QP THOMPSON TIPTON lg, if Righl Forward Left Forward .5 RAMEY PENDLETON i Forward Cenler 5 5 2 MURRAY fi' MCILHANY E. B. PENDLETON, captain O1-'VER i3,wxwx-rwwxwfff. . wwawawwwwtf C 'd5 SUBSTITUTES GRAHAM MOORE PRESTON ScoTT WHALEY MORTON 88 VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM l My l iflaaehall l My 1 HEN we look back over the l9l5 baseball season and view it from every possible angle 344,95 we cannot consider it other than a very suc- AKx,X'x' cessful one. We met some of the best teams in the State and won the majority of games played. The championship series was perhaps the most interesting and hotly contested in the history of the league. All the teams were very evenly matched in fact, so much so, that when the final games were played each team was tied for first and last place, each having won and lost three games. Although the team was rather weak in hitting, this deficiency was more than compensated for by an excep- tionally strong defence. In fact, the followers of the team pronounced it the best fielding team that ever represented Hampden-Sidney on the diamond. The base running was excellent. It is only fair to say that our boys were the best base runners in the State. The fact that the score book showed an average of seven stolen bases per game is sufficient ground for this claim. The following letter men have returned and will represent us this year: Bugg, Thurman, Wilson Rich- mond, Whaley and Murray. When the letter men of the team of l9l4 met to select a captain for the following year Charlie Bugg was the unanimous choice. The wisdom of their selection was more than vindicated by Charlie's sterling work throughout the season. Possessed as he was of a strong personality, a cool head and a good knowledge of the finer points of the game, he was the ideal man to lead the team. l-le proved himself a real leader. Captain Bugg caught a good, steady game at all times: his pegging was well-nigh perfect, as many base runners will attest: he was easily the class of the league in this department: and was picked for the All-Eastern by three Richmond sporting edi- tors. ucharlien will be with us again this season and we expect still greater things from him. What Thurman lacked in size he accounted for in soeed. mlqoadn was a tower of strength on the defence. l-lis fielding was sensational. l-le macle seemingly impossible chances look easy. On the bases he was a wonder-always on the alert and ever ready to take advantage of anv weakness on the part of the opposing team. l-le was right after 'em, boys, 90 l my l iiaarhall IMI from the time the umpire called play ball until the last man was out in the ninth. Toad is captain-elect, and we will all rejoice when we hear again the familiar war-hoop of our scrappy little leader- Rigl1l after 'em, boys, get in and fight-plenty of pepper. Archer Wilson, alias Bones, held down the hot station at third in grand style. His fielding was good and his throwing exceptionally accurate. Bones displayed rare judgment on the bases and was cred- ited with many stolen sacks. He always has plenty of upepi' and keeps everybody on the job by his inex- haustible line and his winning smile. We always feel that our old friend Bones will come across with the goods when called upon. Whaley played left held in grand style. Bro H. is, without a doubt, one of the most finished tielders that we have seen around here for a long time. He is one of the real Hspeed merchants of the league, and steals bases by the dozen. In one game he stole second, third and home and would have taken a chance at the catcher's glove but for the fact that he uses a very unique three-fingered glove of his own make, fashioned out of snake hides of his own catch- ing. Rich', is the original guy with the stick. He didn't hit but .430 last year and lots of his bingles came when the old sacks were loaded. He can always be counted upon to hit when a hit is needed. But not satished with leading the batting, Rich', is strong in the held. There are few out-helders in the State who cover more ground than he does, and we always chuckle with delight when they go his way.- fEditor's Notej Our old friend Red Murray came to us from the sand lots of South Boston, Va., and his fame as a ball player preceded him by twenty-threehours. I-lets that hard-hitting pitcher and right fielder you've read so much about and he fits in perfectly with those other two speed merchants we have out there in the gardens. When a man does score from third on a sacrifice flv to Red,', he has a right to wear the iron cross. We always like to have him on the trips because he rides the side-door pullman and doesn't cost the management anything. 91 if i. Y I 'x f l f HI I r . i 33 i fgtig i iii Q' If i 'ts K 4 L ' f 1 2 il A fix' . ,V N ll f , N I -5.1 . 4. 11 . ,- ,V , lg 1, ,. -1 ui-E1-f -f--'Lx 1 ff , -s g Q4 r ' 4 L X , is X it f', N x E N N I S Eruuia 0111111 E. F. NEAL F. E. STERNE President Manager MEMBERS W. S. NLWMAN D. S. ARMITAGE J. S. TIPTON F. G. GOOLSBY H. C. THOMPSON F. E. STERNE M. B. MOUNT E. F. NEAL ' T. J. WOOL C.. H. GILMER A. C.. RAMEY E. G. DARST j. R. GRAHAM W. J. BLAIR 92 mrarvrn nf 16. 52. FOOTBALL H. R. CROCIQETT Manager YRS. E. B. PENDLETON .......... 4 J. A. SHACKELFORD .... . . 3 W. L. THURMAN ..... . . 3 C. R. BUOO ........ . . 2 B. W. OLIX'ER ..... .. 2 P. L. PALMORE ..... . . Z D. C. AMICI4 ..... . . I R. F. GILLESPIE .... . . I ROY LYLE ....... . . I E. E. HERZIG ...... . . I T. K. PARRISH ..... . . I H. C.. CRISP ..... . . I W. E. AYLOR .... . . I J. W. WARREN ..... . . I H. G. ALLEN .... .. I F. G. GOOLSBY ............ I WEARERS OF J. R. GRAHAM J. M. SCOTT J. W. ELLIOTT C. J. WILSON MCW. HARNSBERGER H. A. RICE W. J. BLAIR 93 BASEBALL E. B. PENDLETON Manager J. A. SHACIQELFORD Manager C. R. BUGC. ........ .. C. B. RICHMOND .... W. L. THURMAN ..... A. A. WILSON .... J. H. WHALEY .... C . E. MURRAY ......... BASKET BALL E. B. PENDLETON ...... B. W. OLIVER ...... J. S. TIPTON ...... H. C. THOMPSON .... C. E. MURRAY .... B. A. MCILHANY. .. A. C.. RAMEY ..... N UMERALS J. H. SPESSARD T. J. WOOL M. N. SUTER P. M. HALDEMAN T. E. SIMMERMAN T. S. ROBERTS J. C. LEE XfRS. 4 3 3 2 Z I XWRS. 4 3 I I I I I YELL L p k ', fix, 7 L, w .est:ig.i.i ,fpf is tt, J 2 .A X! ig X F l tl Mix i i i X J qf 1 SJ t i it W Qi wif -vi fs, 1-.e rex, M Kg ,W W L : ,V ix llli- ' -XJ Songs auh 132115 Uh, heres to Hampden-Sidney, A glass of the finest. Red. ruby, Rheinish. Filled up to the brim. Her sons, they are many. Unrivaled lay any. Vtfith hearts oerflowing. We will sing this hymn! CHORUS Rah, rah. old H.-S.. rah! 0ld Alma lVlater's sons we are. We will herald the story. And die for the glory. For red and gray are ever waving high! .-Xs Fresh we explored her. As Sops we adored her. And carved our names upon her ancient halls As Juniors patrolled her. As Seniors extolled her. Xve trust our Alma lVlater's power in all! Then. Hampden-Sidney. hereis lo you. The noblest of your day. the team so strong and true. the the the Here's to the team so strong andjrue. the Here's to That wears red and gray. That wears recl and gray, my boys, That wears red and Qrayl That wears red and gray. Here's to old Hampden-Sidney - Drink her down! Heres to old Hampdin-Sidneyi Drink her down! Here's to old Hampden-Sidney- Sheis the warmest thing in town! t Drink her down! Drink her clown! Drink her down. down, down! Hike. hike, a hike us. Theres nothing like us. We shall forever unconquered be. No team can liek us. No team can trick us, We boys of H.-S. C, 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-fourteen. We fear no harm! CHORUS Rah, rah. old H.-S.. rah! Old Alma lVlater's sons we are. Vve will herald the story. And die for the glory. For red and gray are ever waving high! Rah. rah, for victory, H.-S. must wini Fight to the finish. never give in. You do your best, boys. we'll do the rest. boys, Rall. Yah. for old H.-S. Heres to old Hampden-Sidney, The garnet and the gray .-Xnd the team of tried heroes. Who defend her name today. And our old Alma Mater Weill ere he true to thee. For we'll spread with song and story The fame of H.-S. C. 94 E I W1 ' fi? 'V-' 1 -If G 2 ax 'l STUDENT ouucn.. . 9 'i 'f Q R fmt: .1 L L Q 5 3 I null' I R U fx D f s Svtuheni Qlmmril E. B. PENDLETON Presidenl H. R. CROCKETT W, L. FOLEY Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS I-I. C. THOMPSON I-I. R. CROCKETT li. B. PENDLETON XV. L. FOLEY F. P. CARTER 95 T. I-I. Dowmzs Rox' LYLE R. W. KING H. G. ALLEN I f XX XSN N rw u 1-1 , :www e f H 'Q M ll 5 W as ' Q T 11 - R- 'R . NNQ3 xf K 5 , 64 . .'+ 4-11 .ml Rr U N Amy! 3IlITP1'II1PhiZITP Glvlrhratinn FEBRUARY 18, 1916 Hninn Svnrietg SENIOR ORATGR H. C. THOMPSON ............... War' as a Faclor in Civilizalion JUNIOR ORATORS P. L. PALMORE ...,.,,............... Our Naliorfs Progress W. L. FOLEY ......... .... .... .,.. .... ..,. K L 1 I I ur Iglpilanthrnpir Svnririg SENIOR ORATOR CHARLES R. Bucs .................... The Aim of Education JUNIOR ORATORS T. MORTON ......................... .... . Preparalion R. W. KING .... . . -Created Man 96 I E I 'Q' W v A W! f W X 1154 ff 5 Z Z F ..... fflf, 05' wzwzzzvmzwfzfldfi' ilinll nf Hninn Snrietg .ANGLE .AMICK ARMITAGE BLAIR Boccs BOI-IN BRIDGES CARTER CROCKETT, H. R. DENNY DOVJNES DUPUY FOLEY GATES GILLESPIE GRAHAM D. M. ALLAN E. G. DARST G. H. GILMER B. W. OLIVER C. B. RICHMOND C. R. BUGG E. B. PENDLETON F. A. TERRY W. S. NEWMAN ROY LYLE T. J. MORTON F. E.. STERNE j. H. WI-IALEY C. j. WILSON W. T. BDNDURANT R. W. KING H. C. WALTON W. H. BONDURANT l9l5-'l6 GUTHRIE RISON ELLINCTON SCOTT, M. S. HALDEMAN SI-IACRELI-'ORD HANES SIMMERMAN HARNSBERGER SPESSARD KING, K. SUTOR MCGAVACK, L. M. SYDNOR MCGAVACK, T. H. THOMPSON MCILI-:ANY TIPTON MOORE VENABLE MORTON, R. G. WALL, H. A. NELMs WILSON, A. A. PALMORE WILSON, F. D. PRESTON WOOL RAMEY YOUNG Elghrlanihrnmr Ssurwtg MEMBERS R. W. BONDURANT XV. B. COLD R. A THOMAS MCGEPIEE M. B. MOUNT C. A. M. HUBBARD F. C. OWEN L. C. 1. C. WHALEY LEE H. G. ALLEN O. WILLIAMS C. L. CROCRETT W. W. BRYAN J. H. SHEPHERD B. F. HIGGS T. H. ROBERTSON T. K. PARRISH I. B. WALL C. H. HENDERSON R. H WOOD 97 L. W. MORTON J. N. BARKSDALE H. G. CRISP W. ROLSTON H. ROLSTON F. ROLsTON C. ROLSTON R. M. GRAHAM I. J. STIGALL E. C. CORK I. W. WARREN C. E. MURRAY W. E. AYLOR I. W. ELLIOTT E. H. LACY E. L. EASTLAND C. H. GILMER Vice-Fresidenl H. G. ALLEN De1'oIionaI j. R. GRAHAM Receplion H. G. ALLEN Vice-Prcxidenl J. W. WIARREN Devotional j. R. GRAHAM Receplion IE. IIH. 01. A. Qlahinri I9I5-'I6 .3- OFFICERS C. B. RICHMOND President E. B. PENDLETON W. L. FoLi:x' Treasurer CHAIRMEN O F COMMITTEES A. A. WILSON Fail Campaign j. VV. WARREN Mission Siudy I9I6-'I7 F. C. CARTER President XY. L. FOLEY Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES XV. L. Boccs Fall Campaign T. H. DowNEs Alission Sludp 93 Secrclary H. C. THOMPSON Bibie Sindy T. H. DOWNES Reading Room A. A. WIILSON Secretary P. L. PALMORE Bible Study T. j. MoRToN Reading Room 1 I F K.. 5.4.1 A XJ CIL.LJE3E5 MISS FRANCES LIPSCOMB Sponsor of Clubs B. R. IX. C. C. E. F. H. ,F -1 'I X X X . M I I w A f I A - , 1 - P I X 4 . .I - I 2 ,I I' , I , L - x XI IX . - ' IV I X if ' . ' . - .X .XX 31- ff X . U x ' - 6911112111-- C-ERMAN CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES R. BUGC Prcshfenl j. A. SI:ACREEIfoRD Alanuger E. B. PENDEETON Vice-PresiJerIl E. B. PENDLETON Leader Boanf of CO1'Cl'lIOl'b C. B. RICHMOND H. R. CRoCREI I' L. B. HANES PENDLI-1'lfON j. BUGC T SHACRELFORD H LEE L. OWEN H STERNE j. NEAL T. DOWNES H MEMBERS D. NVOUNC K. PARRISH C. THOMPSON B. INIANES R. CROCKETT N. BARIQSDAEE j. Wcc-E A. VVALE ln! Gunning Glluh COMITY CLUB GFFICERS R. K. BROCK l7resIJerIl E. B. PENDLETON Afanagcr Baan! of Diruclnrs Mlss SUSIE XVEN.-XBLE MRS. XV. H. XY'I:ITIxc DR. j. H. C. Bfxcux' R. M. X'ENABIE W. W. MooRE C. E. MURRAY C. B. RICHMOND H. S. RAWLINGS Rox' LYLE O. XXJVILLIAMS R. .-X. THOMAS .-t. Q I. r-'v1 EX wif SX f f O X Glalir Glluh THOSE BAD OFF M'SlEU ALLEN EBBIEH CORK BEN HIOC.s PUT PUTNEI' BITS ROBERTS CHARLESN FQOLSTON O. K. KING PALILINEH HALDEMAN .MI-IP TIPTON GEORGEN DENNI' SNOOKUMSH ELLIOTT TOIvI DOXVNES HENRX'v' ROLSTON ONEH BONE THOSE NOT SO BAD OFF HElNE STERNE BUCK RAXK'LlNGS DICKH FLANARY TED WOOL DON ARNIITAOE ARCH WILSON SHACK SI-IACKELEORD lVIITCII OWEN K-IULIANH BARKSDALE TOM IVIAHONE Tow TI-IURIVIAN FELGNERU NEAL DAvI ' CROCKETT DICK XXI-QNABLE PENN PENDLETON CHARLEY' Bucc SHINEH GOOLSBY RED EASTLAND S g ' ii' IWW 54 f f 55 5 I fl E15 N if ZX? .b f .1 Z! 29.9 1 X 4 if 1' 0 ! vi if V 3 1 ' M I . fp! 4 ',' .-, gil. f ,J ' f N ? 5 2:3111 I'-t-1 1 A ,qu xx C f,-: jfT' ' kfy.T..f'A, f fffl- ' . ,, 1. f ,I 1 Llivar 01211 Atlplrhr .AHEIIIIEITIUII FOOTBALL BASEBALL F' B-fW00L C.fCnlLLESPlE L.HfTHOMPSON P S' ' RUH'-RICHMOND' CAPT. .- I-.ACkELFoRD, CAPT. Q. B.-BRYAN IST.-VENABLE L. E.-VENABLE, MCR. ZD --1-HOMPQON MCR L. T.-BONDURANT ' 5 V ' L. C.-THOMAS 3D4N5T5RNE C-AVVHALEY' L- C- S.S.fWHALEX', L. C. R. G.-DUPUY R. T.-HALDEMAN L' F'sT 'T0N R. E.4LEE C. F.-Caocxmr CUB5 R. F.-RAMEY RAMEY WHALEx.' JA I,..lv SCOREKEEPERYFLANARX WILSON, C. j. BASKET BALL R. F.-THURMAN L. F.-WILSON, A. A. C.fSH.-XCKELFORD. Caplain R. C,-Gl1.1.EsPlE, Nlanager I ,. C.-A-YENABLE 104 ,fl- IQI, fw f 0 , ,fig if A XM! If M If Ip , , V 4 ,N RV' +f :,5:55f:5:g:' X 17 . ., f' 355755 TJZKLJU Smnkmfa Glluh THOSE WHO SMOKE N-OVU C. B. RICHMOND FRANK TERRY DON ARMITACE DICK Nfl-INABLE TIP,' TIPTON B. S. OLIVER CHICKEN HASH O. K. KING KIRK PARRISI-I MIKEV' RAMEY BERNARD MCILHANX' TUM OWEN jAMES GRAHAM LARRY' BOCCS LEWIS ANGLE VENUS BONDURANT SPORTU HUBBARD TOM MAHONE DOC GILLESPIE FARMER SIMMERMAN FRESHMANH LEE RED EASTLAND CHARLEY' BUC.c DAvY CROCKETT UTEDH WOOL HARRY WALTON THOSE WHO WILL SMOKE HEREAFTER C. B. RICHMOND PAL PALMORE PLUTU AMICK D. M. ALLEN WALTER', BLAIR MISSV' DOWNES BLAKE MOUNT FRENCH CARTER SUTE SUTER PARSONU GILMER ARCH WILSON HSAINTH MCCIAVACK PENH PENDLETON ROB ROBERTSON ZEIIEIS fl f I . 4 A we , :Q3af7QTx 1 M -' 9 . :if X I 4. 4 QU, 2 J 4 .L A f x l V! X , ! 4 UDIII' Eiztinrmrialgrh lFar111Ig THEIR LITERARY .-XCCOIVIPLISHMENTS .-luillor PRES. H. TUCRER GRAY .ul ..,. PROP. VV. H. XVIIITING ,.,,.,, PROP. .ASHTON VV. MCW'FIORTER. .. PROP. j. H. C. XVIRSTON. . .. PROP. j. B. SMITH .,.,. PROP. H. K. BROVK. . ., PROP. L. H. LAxC.AsTER ..,. DR, C. M. CLARK ..... PROP. KI. H. C. BACBX PROP. j. .-X. CLARKE ..., ,..,. . COACH BKRYIRR .. , P. Tu1,,wP .-XTRINSOR azwlnslly Con. Worlf ...........,Baoff of CUJL-5 ...Tkmugh Rome on L1 Hong . . . . .Paris and Cauntcrparls .....,.,.The Molorryclc Boys ..Bump-pk Code of Hgiroglypluics ., ...Pm and C fzr1 on the IVar :him-nlurgs nf an .-lmafeur Dcleclivv .. . Tfufs arm' 7-fihllfdfllullb of a Pmlagoguc , ...Lifc in L1 RiC,lH1OUL1 Hospfluf ..,., . , . , . . .. ..Tl1c Parimicnne Afagazim' Xen- Hnnwpglirc Yurzlfcc in King Tuclfa Courl ,.-1JvunIurcs of u Pl-rpulual Cmpfmphonu 10:3 I. 2 3. -I 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll IZ I3 31, , v,,- ,i eiytm i X t 1:5 74:55 WI ffl, 2 'TIT 1 'R .f ,tWtIx'. I It I ff I y - 49 Et ' 135 wnnhera nf I wonder when Ching GRAHAM will get out of 'ABONDH-age? I woncler when the next Magazine will come out? I wonder I wonder what CROCKEEIWIw considers a joke? why the fellows cIon't pay their KALEIDOSCOPE dues? Friclay. I woncler wI'ty STE,RNE, didnt go to town? I wonder whether THURIVIAN, HVERSTEI-IS, VIRGINIA or WEST VIRGINIA lI'te more ? I wonder I wonder I wonder I wonder I wonder l wonclet' if MIKE will quit wearing his l-I,-S. this summer? why anyone takes Math. II, Latin IV, Chemistry Ill??? who asked ROY to ent AC.C.lE'5 throat? if CORK will evei- stop talking about Charleston l-li? if COACH believes we believe all he tells us? if the Freshmen will be jewelers? They polish the DIAlVlOND ? ?+i-? fcensoredj . . W'E ALL XVONDER IF WONDERS WILL EVER CEASE? 107 - - Huw-5.xf77.1':':1,'.-1'-H - fl ri ,9n2v,t I 1 4 f 4 , . , ,-,Av f , , yi . 5544 4 1 Ya 'Of ,Q .g.',.-',' 4 f fn. ,v fo' Vi,-I ' 9',s'.f.'.,I.yr'5.' '. y s .gs f f 6-ofsplv nf v -, was .V 6- ew'-s -fa Dy L wfm4w - :wr-'-gs'-59 4.- ur'5 .,o-1'-....- A 1... i GMS-6',-?1 '-I'I'Z'-:-'C'Z- 1 f TLfl3 . gm X13 -.fmnz w- .5- Sga- 32-:kia-28Zfg:'5-.', V ' 1 9f4'9fl?ffKff9 if '- QQ .w:+..,-Ar,-:-9 Fi-1 IA., 554 25 2 5,21 my-'cf 042 92' 94 421 H'-in -'fn 4, 6 Ya 4'.'I iv 11 ',l'f 79r 97if'5g52 e,f fqfgr 425754 'Pt-R1'32I'1fw? . A:6:1afQ:,f,3,'b,:a':d L rj L- l, f :,.fQp BAR A T q :L I ! fi, I ' , TJ 1 X . 6 T W J C' UQ f ff- 1 5 61 lx ! R N I B 5, ni V...i1u....z: 21' ,- ' 5 A tvgr-Wswiftfezwyqfqf TL yS2.'.eQgg-mf A ll ,TTT iv ir A 1 ff Bar-Keep ........ R ,M 'hr Ifiar-rnnm FLOWER: Whiskey Blossom Sure SUTER Strong-Arm Man .... ..,....,......,.,...,..... Bic BOY CRISP Fixtures, ............. . .. ....,., FAT TERRYQ SAP Wooog --PALM PALMORE Barmaids, ,. ,.. SlsTER BLAIR3 t'HENRIETTA DOWNES3 HPAULINEH HALDEMAN Bar-Rag .... ...,.......... ...,...........,........,,. ' ' BONE BOHN Fi:-Baltic ..,. ..........,......... . .. TOAD.' THURMAN STOCK IN TRADE Mounlain High-Ball. .... ........................ . .. BRo. J. H. WHALEY Horscfs Neck. .... . Scolch Hfghball, .. Slraighl Corn. ..,. . Light Beer ....,.,, Dark Beer ..,...,. Y. M. C. A. Hfghb Chaser ..,......... 4'T0M IVIAHONL HSPECSN SPLSSARD A'PARsoN GILMER FARMER joxzs all fclass o f' i91i1iQgQ.Qn5,-gggil 1 PRODUCTIONS ARCH WILSON D, M. ALLAN ....uBENn HIGGS DICK Xl!-INABLE DON .ARMITAGE . Boa GRAHAM . .0CuUTH.' GUTPIRIE A'WALTER BRYAN HANCERS-ON HSENATORU RISON .tRED MURRAX' Xf'ON HINDENBERG 108 1 wipe X! 41 at F! l f X l l ,. X, v E ,K tgafgijff 72 A 1 . 'Wg Wgxit ,fix :Nt 1'-,mx-'Sf9'7i'.l -Q, Q05-3 Xfffi in 1: E ef' fx, if - R m f 4 - S21f' NXp'92, ' 4' - fit EEE ' W4 ?-JF 2' ' -,ix .' 1, TQ 7' 'X : 'AA X .l,,,l-l ...E ff 1 It E SQ'-Q WY -rm we E - 1' x w. -tees .if 'lv .9 A x - - I if f f 1' ' E :-Q f E , S . f V E 2: -?1,..35-52 5 17 n ' ,FY 4i in A ' i -' Uhr lgrnphrta' Svaginga MAJOR LEAGUERS ISAIAH-..DAVY CROCKETT ......,,......,..... ....... ' 'Brace Yourself JEREMIAH- Doc GILLESPIE .... .... ' KHere She Comes, Boys EZEKIEL- HARRY XWALTON.. , .. .................. Devil DANIELT-AC0ACH,l BERNIER.. .. ... Well, l'll Tell You, Nom MINOR LEAGUERS ZEPHANIAH-t.HENRY RALSTON .................. . . . 1'm Charles ZECHARIAH- CHARLES RALSTON .... .,...,.. ' 'l'm Henry JQNAH- BoNNY ELLIOTT ,... ... Don'l Thinlf I Did JOEL-USNOOKSU ELLIOTT. . . ........... I Verstandn HosEA- Miss DowNEs. .. ... My Soul! 'Taint Ser! AMOS- SAP WOOD. ........ ...............' ' Mister! OBADIAH- GUTH GUTHRIE .... . .... 1t's Good as Old Wheat MICAH-'.DON ARMITAGE. .... .... ' 'Lemme Some Clothes HABAKKUK-A'FREsHMAN LEE ..,.. .... ' '1'll Make That Team' NAHUM- DICK VENAELE ..l. .. .......,... ..... ' 'Wright Again? HAGGAI- RAT THOMAS ........ .... ' 'I'll Show You a Coed-Looking Cir! IVIALACHI- COACH LANCASTER ,... ..........,.. ..,.... ' ' Ah! Wellll 109 'I .1.,.,gg?! fm I L irfgilgg 6? WNW If S4Mm M WWW QQMAMMZW-,gfzgn mm' Q R ATE - N 1 T A V05 5 S' gm W QU S' 3 Q gb -A Ap077f9Xg3 bqh .3 .fag xv 3 I' nf - I .Hill '- - fx + nh.. xy, I MI: w ' H , 'WN ' ' --gl WA.. u 1 I . I, .'.1,', ,gf ,f Ar. VI'- -'- t iff' 'ki' -. - 'l' NI '- A- :Eff-i1.I:IgI.'1f-y'I:I--I43.43 I I f - - 'Q I a i- Q Q,-,, :f X ' -2'II.j,,'g -.','1:ff: ,..- I -,-. 'QA I I Q fi!-T I I' r '2- I . 11- L -'E ff: A . K E uw - .1'g'f1'E' .'-- nr 'IA'-t X '.:. If iff glan 2 .. -,.,a-.Qui N f ,glam Qi: f ' F nhiff-6'kay?-i-::41v21'xf in , X W 'tht U 'V E TEM L ' :T H 1' ' ,fiv-J ',-4.11. .ff x I ' 11 fy . ' . . ff' X3 - N I 5 , -L., ..fi4.. ...4i3f'-:Q ve f ' ' ' . , 3-If I I IIII H .7 . h -1 F III ID S Q my I A I ' 2 4 - Q , Y i - Q O S -1 5 4 sir' 3- g fr , u.: l - '- , .. G3 ix - Sf I, - Q Q O I Lg-E U 5 n as .- .. , f'f' aaaa ,QI .MI jj' ',,,,,!.g:: VVVYY JjE ffH---1': 1'LiQQf VVVVYVV I? ',,g,, lll- ,AAVVV I :JW ,r::,qfEEEEEEEEE,g,,.mW,,,,4V - '1 -555511: ff- - -yrrr :ggg7::gaza-ff:-ig:aaareif1 53' :fff ,,1,:1:15' T755 ' -V ,eel-121 VVVV mcrefiz: W ,,,, M542 -'ifjifss ff ' 4 .Q ,,,, f VVVYVV .YVVV :Ewa VVVVYYV 'f ' ' '- aaaaaaaaa aaaa Q' A - 1 , 2 Ivana- ---f- 2 aaaa-ffffffff :Him ------ a K VVVVVVVY Z ' W ff :1::fZ WWA f, ,,,, 1 , ff fyf' 'ff e e- f ffff ,,,, Q :Herzog W VVVV ,,,,,7-guage ,,,,,,,,, aaa, ffffffff f,,,,, ,...... E 11212 ...., ::f...L ....,, ..,.,.. ,Y,... :.if2Qfe-eeerrz' ........ .,..... Qlhi lghi fFouncled ar Prineelon, 18241 CoLoRs: Scarlet and Blue. Alpha-Universily of Virginia Belo-Massaolnrsens Inslilufe of Technology Camma-Emory College, Georgia Della-Rulgers College Epsilon-Hampden-Sidney College Zela-Franklin and Marshal Ela-University of Georgia Thela-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iofo-Ohio Slate Universiiy Lambda-Universily of California Mu-Stevens lnslilule of Technology Nu-University of Texas Xi-Cornell Universiuy Omieron-Yale University Rho-Lafayelte Ccallege Phi-Arnhersx College Chi-Darlrnoulh College Psi-Lehigh Ljniversiny Omega-Georgia Selrool of Technology Alpha Chi-Ohio-Wesleyan University 111 ll 'iipailnn Qlhaptvr nf Qlhi lihi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. B. PENDLETON, 'I6 ROY LYLE, 'I7 R. F. GILLESPIE, 'I7 M. B. MOUNT, 'IS R. W. KING, 'I8 O. WILLIAMS, '19 W. W. MOORE, 'I9 J. W. WARREN, 'I9 FRATRES IN URBE R. K. BROCK W. G. DUNNINGTON J. K. IRVINC 112 PHI CHI 1- I .-.1 , 2f' a' . N .1.tb f! '. . I .I Q 'H , Q 4' ,' . 'v'4' I. . ' 01' -. 'iq' T i' n 0 , Qi.. 5 U.. .' lxlg 'Q 4 C Q V 1 154 .ir:An- ' Q 1 .. . wt... T ' 1 .Y U! ,'. J 7 ,x .',. Q pu' 32,01-'C K. 1.91-4 1 4 ' 'IA-'1 'N , .x Q v ' -lqst -' W ' .31 ., 5 . 5 4 4 . . H -- A it ' N J. S-? v Q +12 -. -If ' J v , L HIP, - 5 .f l, ' -- 1.': L A -- I e',. Q xx A A .,A 1 'Mk' xnfig , 3' 'X na -. - ,, ,-H - f'.-. -'LA' ' -?'f 'Y' ff? -'.- 'u. , 'q iw-, , 4 1 'lg-. , --I N , CAA ..'.1 A.. Q' if f ' 'u .V IH , X ,I , 7 a 1 QCA S I ...A n ' ' YQ Swrgd' f-,ig 'T i f n ' -4 I ,I r' . Tun mug' v,: A 'Ir-' ,-P1 In f ,sl 1- mir '-Qty: .,'P- .1 , ,vis A . ' V A P .Q -s ,ef . 5?' .g':'r' - lv I I .l ' 'wit'-.41 .P '. 'A 'F' rms 7, 4 4 57 - 'T-N ' . A . fi -iQ . ?Js'L AIA 1 bl l . fvog 'N I PJ - A-.X F J' f Ni' ' Q QR WX xx N SY! '-NN .1 N H V AX x .QXQ .. ' X 9 X NNN X N Xx x XQ Q 'X Tag,-rf , X X xxi N N if www vw X mf Y x X X-N px xx x 'Nm X N tx N A N N, ,hi Q xx. NN 'Y S X, X. XQYNX Q! N-xv. , X X K5- VQJ , .. .X wxmk K QA, -1 ' '. I , f fx' -: fp? 'fr ,z-gf , ,f 'if' . 'rj .0 fugs?--2. Y. U 1 5 .3 XX .4 'X .Sq 5 5 x' K - S. ':.X,.,--,m-QR .L Q X-. we X Humax-.if'fw:-'f' Xf .- FN? X, ' , x .NF , ,- V ow Ni: F . - fig-f- gs-' . -xx -I Q X If s XX X Qi, 'uit' ' 2' nuofm- Pww, In ww . I ', 4 O 4 D Us 8 's 'v - ' 1 1 f r... F . . W 0 Q . . ,- n v lv A , I .. ,U U.. , S4'.'?o' 6 UL ' 1 5 I I 'Ar 1 1 it A ,w. s -LV . Q .bfi Av' , , vii, fr... v.. 'F - ' ' a 4: . U X .tn r Nl ' J l .', ' '. Y., tv. ,W ' . - - x P-,. 3 J - . h,.,.x, , 5 524. . , , ' 'A::N 1s?.'. .'-:- -ia 4' .gs , , gl, ' ,11 -tiff 4 - . fl Q, ,, PJ. .1 'f .. --lv 5 4 y ' A all 1 ..i. 4 . 5. -4, '-n A v ' r ' . v A , 14- Q Amon .3 . O 9 0 I -- ... ff 4 -1 . ul m'A.nhn'n-x- V m.1 'l-'If' 1, I - 4 0 ,wr Q . ' J .,.-,--'Y 0 ' 'A'AJ Q ' v ltappa Svignm fFoundecl at University of Virginia, 18677 COLORS: Scarlet. While ancl Emerald Crecn. 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 lwa-Washington and Lee University Eta Prime-Trinity College Beta-University of Alabama Upsilonfflampden-Slclney College Tau-University of Texas Chi-Purdue University Psi-University of Maine lola-Southwestern University Camma+l.ouisiana State University Beta Theta-University of Indiana Theta-Cumberland University Pi-Swarthmore College Eta-Randolph-Macon College Sigma-Tulane University lxlu-William ancl Mary College Xi-University of Arkansas Delta-Daviclson College Alpha Comma-University of Illinois Alpha Delta-Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon-University of Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta-University of Michigan Alpha Elaiceorge Washington University Alpha Kappa-Cornell University Alpha-Lambda-University of Vermont Alpha Mu-University of North Carolina Alpha Pi-Wabash College Alpha RhofBowdoin College Alpha Sigma-Ohio State University Alpha Tau-C-eorgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon-Millsaps College Alpha Phi-Bucknell University Alpha Psi-University of Nebraska Alpha Omega-William Jewell College Bela Alpha-Brown University Bela Bela-Richmond College Beta Gamma-University of Missouri Bela Delta-Washington ancl -leflerson College Beta Epsilon-University of Wisconsin Beta Zeta-Leland Stanford, Jr., University Bela Eta-Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Bela lata-Lehigh University Beta KappaA-New Hampshire College Bela Lambala-University of Georgia Bela Mu-University of Minnesota Bela Nu-University of Kentucky Bela Xi-University of California Bela Omicron-University of Denver Bela Pi-Dickinson College Bela Sigma-Washington University, Missouri Bela Rho-University of Iowa Bela Tau-Baker University Bela Upsilon-North Carolina A. 51 M. College Beta Phi-Case School of Applied Science Bela Chi-Missouri School of Mines Bela Psi-University of Washington Bela Omega-Colorado College CammaAlpha-University of Oregon Camma Bela-University of Chicago Camma Gamma-Coloraclo School of Mines Gamma Della-Massachusetts State College Camma Zeta-New York University Comma EpsilanADartmouth College Comma Eta'-Harvard University Camma Theta-University of Iclaho Camma lola-Syracuse University Comma Kappa-University of Oklahoma Camma Lambda-Iowa State College Camma Mu-Washington State College Camma Nu-Washburn College Gamma Xi-Denison University Camma Omicron-University of Kansas Comma Pi-Massachusetts Institute of Technology Camma Rho-University of Arizona Gamma Sigma+Oregon Agricultural College 115 Hpzilnn Qlhapter nf liirmm Sigma FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. A. TERRY, 'I6 H. C. THOMPSON, 'I6 W. L. THURMAN, 'I7 J. H. WHALEY, 'I 7 A. A. WILSON, 'I 7 H. Y. INCRAM, 'I8 E.. F. NEAL, 'I8 F. C. OWEN, 'I8 F. E. STERNE, 'IB L. C. WHALEY, 'I8 C. S. SYDNOR, 'I8 J. N. BARKSDALE, 'I9 B. H. ELLINGTON, 'I9 MCW. HARNSBERGER, 'I9 E.. H. LACY, 'I9 T. W. MAHONE, 'I9 H. S. RAWLINGS, 'I9 J. H. ROBERTS, 'I9 F. H. SHEPHERD, 'IU J. D. YOUNG, 'I9 J. B. WALL, '19 FRATRES IN URBE DR. W. j. KING DR. T. N. HARDY- 116 KAPPA SIGMA I l 1 T 1 I I F i I ' v Q SGW 94 4. . . AJ sf' . .14 U C r' ' 2' 1 .- .U gf 'gi LA . 361 ..f'-11' ,. lu: ', lg' 'gl' , . ff lb' 't'1. 'v .ff' Q Y. g ,ll jg... Q 4 Q.. 'N . .., o A .'.f txq '- 'u -4 1 , a H. YI v 01 . 1' l5w:' 4 L -.M we 4 y u L .Q n 0 Pl Q Q9 -- I , Q ' 133 if I1 . . Lift a,,Q 15 ft. va S. , l Q4 -2 I lla .v' . -F -A L n J U A ... sf, Eb .5 AW I Q Xl' 1' ' xv X as m'KA M V6 4 .V N Ati? 616 AE: ' 4 , NW Y k 1:7 ' - I ,791 .mf Q f234kl ' 11.1 fa ff-. ,J LJ 4 .Gy MN Xlf- 9 2 I Q ' Qs 1 17 ' I' ' A 4 of 'fl .latl-31:33 - , gt' Y O-'la 1 'X ' 'PFI 5 ' r 'f .I n ,.- ax! 0 a., 5 ' k'-L :B -1515. . .-we , ',..x' Q 4 Y . f w 1 'fly L ',. .f. ' I- s. '.'.- r' ' fir, 1,'M ' . Ov. - I Q I ' ' ,frm 1 l I ,'.!l ' 1 0 'Jka , ., G4 'I-.11 . I ' . D A I I I I ' -'7 , .. , vw Y sf g -L - 4 - NYN ,u ' ' o'-f' ' V, alu- '. f'1ut. . ' ' Unk ' ' 'Isl 4 n, 1 'Q 1Q,'u C ' .s H fx - ',,l a 11' fl' A 1 qu :J 1 ' s Q vs, f . 7.0. 0 A .-'- Y . - , 1 '. .' L..t:.l 9. ww AM., ,N 1 9 My '2 WWE t t ' A 3,13 f- - Vg,L,i,k2WMgffffffggfff-gig551 of-35-3 if ,W , A' as , in f if- 1,,, 4, it 1rz.,.c,,.,g:af.seisr9'e11'i1i1i1iaa' ,i1e'!f'f-az: ,... - ..... ,,,,.., ,,,.-al ,,,,, ,seffaa1i1'4zfff:f::::,,11 ..,., ,,..,... 1 ,hwwfwfw Hi Kappa Alpha fFounded at University of Virginia, l868J COLORS: Camel and Cold. ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha-University of Virginia Bela-Davidson College Camma-William and Mary College Delia-Southern University Zeta-University of Tennessee Eta-Tulane University Thela-Southwestern Presbyterian University lola-Hampclen-Siclney College Kappa-Transylvania University Omicron-Richmond College Pi-Washington and Lee University Tau-University of North Carolina Upsilon-Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi-North Georgia Agricultural College Omega-State University Alpha Alpha-Trinity College Alpha Camma-Louisiana State University Alpha Delta-C-eorgia School of Technology Alpha Epsilon-North Carolina Af sr M. College Alpha Zeta-University of Arkansas Alpha Eta-University of State of Florida Alpha lola-Millsaps College Alpha Kappa-Missouri School of Mines Alpha Lambda-Georgetown College Alpha Mu-University of Georgia Alpha Nu-University of Missouri Alpha Xi-University of Cincinnati Alpha Omicran-Southwestern University Alphi Pi-Howard College Alpha Rho-Ohio State University Alpha Sigma--University of California Alpha Tau-University of Utah Alpha Upsilon-New York University Alpha Phi-Iowa State College- Ames Alpha Chi-Syracuse University Alpha Psi-Rutgers College Alpha Omega-Kansas State Agricultural College Bela Alpha-Pennsylvania State College Bela Bela-University of Washington Bela Gamma-University of Kansas Bela Della-University New Mexico Bela Epsilon-Western Reserve University 119 .Unta Glhaptvr nf 131 ZKappa Alpha FRATRES IN COLLECIO C. B. RICHMOND, 'I6 G. H. GILMER, 'I6 T. J. WOOL, 'IS W. W. BRYAN, 'l9 H G PRESTON 'I9 E C CORK I9 T. E. SIMMERMAN, 'I9 M GRAHAM I9 T. I-I. ROBERTSON, 'I9 FRATRES INI URBE. T ATKINSON G. L.. WALKER PI KAPPA ALPH A jv Q A Th: 5 I M! ffl! A , 4 f 'iff f . Y ' n n Q any I mr , . 5 A . 'arg ' wry!! 4 r 1 1 . J P 3: ,' Q , ,.g,ia, 'Wv . , 1 1 nrv Ln: ' m A fp, 5, 9 P s , lkt 3 Q J' 1 , , . ,- 'ff' e U It O .J . , 17 r '.v .'o o -P1 ,fhff I, H' , , V1 Q I rf! 1' G Y' Aa 1 v .I 'Q A 'V !..'rf 'Dwi vi: vid, l v 'I Jm fu? Viv f ff qw, N M4 pf ,,,N Q? ' V u' - ' X Q. W' -Q x-Ry 1 ,fx - 5 ., x Qi ,ff- ' W ,. iii li-fi 'Vikz'-' 51. nflirf 1 ,M ,, 1 f, f , 4 Y- , i 5 QFQXXQ X Y : XXQ w e Q 3, y + V f ' ,mf 1-4 W X ,V 77- if If 53 a i?A.f2?aYxk1'Q f wa- f ,f Q Qu ,-' 1 1 w me- XS W Qxwi sg Q ,H ,fam ' 9 + - N ffm ,pa 'mi A 1 475,15 QMS? . mgvfmf. ,gi f . .. K4 A ' f t 5 ,mf vp fir 7 7 . if . 4 V gf' .7 I O - A - .' . N 1 I E 4' v . , Ap r x 1 . tm, 'x ' . t ' .V A .I ' r U 0 ' ' . I , '. .R y . fun: 3-'37-4 f . J Y ' af' ' ,A V' Q f 0 . I ' ' 5, ig, '1, 'Hifi 'iv . .W Q I U 1 I - OI- .M I xl - ff ji.. 4 f- -If V X I-4 . 'g Q K 2' fl +5 . ' . 1 . Q 11' 1' ' ' Tv.-, . ' A R . 72 '-'mf . ' ' dm. Ab . ' Q. 3 o 'N Y' ACER' u D - , - .WE . - - Ky' - .i .. 1, . I A . J., , J' 71 u . . V, . ':.' '- v , ' 4 ,' U-1. PM 4 i .A-. I .. ks. ' b h! .-1?-111 r '.. ',-P' 1. ' , .4 ' , ' ,- . - fl v - Q-Juv, , ,HJH ., JF: 'jg' 34-xv' ' -Q . I-. 1 ' ' . 5 , ' bat 1 I .. .Q-,V V ., , YH . f H m. mf, 1 fr: -' N 14 . , 471 '. - ' -. , ' ' 'qu . , -4-V 'Ivo ' 1 'Q' . , r V 0,0 . ' , Z .'Ao K. A I -1 . - .xl ', x 'c v A ft. X -'4 'U '- .-. A . v' 'H ' 'YE- v' ' 'f ',. v 1 . . - . s x 51 I 9 O N sf- N ,s v. 1 x ' S 0 M fig, L l' l 1 1 Ff :f ' , ,Q , NX I ' ri 1-Q :' xl , . 1 I. ,Z D D: :fig . - - A V ' w-1' - ' 'A . 4, .Ag-'. u'Sf. ' J - f' J R ' x ' ' 4. . 3 'H 1 ' 1 ' O' V . f 7 s, A 2 , L c , C 4' Q is ' -, f '. - ft Q - v f . 44 H' f-Al..n.4L.g'JA I if ., 'SJ' '. .4. liappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alphahvvashington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Camma-University of Cieorgia, Athens, Cia. Epsilon-Emory College, Oxford, Ga. Zeta-Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va. Eta-Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Theta-University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Kappa-Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Lambda-University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Nu-Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Xi-Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas. Omicron-University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Pi-University of Tennessee. Knoxville, Sigma-Davidson College, Davidson, N. Upsilon-University of North Carolina, Phi-Southern University, Greensboro, Chi-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Psi-Tulane University, New Orleans, Tenn. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Ala. Tenn. La. Omega-Central University of Kentucky, Danville, Ky. Alpha Alpha-University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Alpha Bela-University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Gamma-Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. Alpha Della-William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. Alpha Zeta-William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va. Alpha Eta-Westminster College, Fulton, Mo. i Alpha Theta-Transylvania University, Lexington, Ky. Alpha fola+Centenary College, Shreveport, La. Alpha Kappa-University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Mu-Millsaps College, jackson, Miss. Alpha Nu-The George Washington University, Washington, D 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 Sigmafceorgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tau-Hampden-Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney, Va Alpha Phi-Trinity College, Durham, Nt. C. Alpha Omega-N. C. A. 81 M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Beta Alpha-Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Bela Bela-Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. Bela Camma-College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. Bela Delta-Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Beta Epsilon-Delaware College, Newark, Del. Bela Zeta-University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. Bela Ela-University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Bela Bela Bela 123 Theta-Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 1olafDrury College, Springfield, Mo. Kappa-Maryland Agricultural College, College Park. M I T Alpha Eau Glhapirr nf liappa Alpha F RATRES IN COLLEGIO J. A. SHACKELFORD, 'I6 H. A. RICE, 'I6 E. B. NELMS, 'I8 F. P. CARTER, 'I8 J. R. GRAHAM, 'I8 R. M. VENABLE, '18 D. S. ARMITACE, 'I9 T. S. ROBERTS, 'I9 G. T. RISON, 'I9 J. M. SCOTT, 'I9 FRATRES IN URBE E. S. MARTIN R. H. PAULETT 124 KAPPA ALPHA be-54? l'.4 i x' ' '-a .' ' - 1 Q 'Q' Q i . I.. 4'-. vo . gk 'J Y ..':'5'f5.' ' Pi U ' F ' ' to 'QM , a , 4 U, 1 Ant o Q Iv k ' O li Q ' n U r ' ' . 1 , ' ', H , :ll V W. A ' ' . 'I X' 4 , ' YW 'fr V 0 . 4 l i' . I . ,' ' S'-:J .Zim 'W.-'.,'X-a- 'ilk ,f i,Ia.l:n Qaupfv. ' i 'A JN A .Av lk- 4 U' 0 .4 q Az ' '-Lynn?-fs f-'7 J Q ,.s Q . . +. ' 4. ,ALA 1: ..,x - 4 .-',,5,,2. . 1' . ,- .Ai -1 vv- 'gy' n..' , V '. . -A hm gp.. w n' 7-'-,s -352,2 4- , ':':f 1, .. iff? 'N '. '-:fx -Wi an I' 'V .J ,'1l, P .' M .. . ,. ,Qnyr .8-f , N .I-.I '- xl . ., . -, 4 , 5 , , f-g 1 . QU' .xhx 1 . 9 , ' L 1 .n'n'f 'F K I P I 1. 1 fi 'P . O .-A ,X V' 6 I FF a1if9fx g2'w E-ww -rqtv'-W' - w-v1vf'1'f'-'5'- ' '.'w' fr Q .'- - V' 5 ' I p ' g , A , l . s . I ,f - . ' 4 - 4. .FQ-'-'hu 'n ' N . A... Ml - 'r . 77' , 1 -ik V 4 ft me V I ax A' ' A 'vw n ' ' , 5 . ,- I, -:ft . x ,1- . ,.,,.-:.. ,.1 1.51-,-J.. . -Af-EBF -gaz- f X .fqb-,jbg5p' ' 511-.g1 i'f ' 1 ,I ,,.,,. 5 . ., .fl .'. l.f' rf . X '17 : ' a', , . - M5 V.. .' .',t.'Vo,,-4: . A'. :':+f.'r-- .- .- 'f..'.',1,.-11 '-I 5 TYJJ- if . , ,. l .'.'.'L3' '54 ' . .A . 2,14 'fdfl . 5-n . . 1. , r .'Q- Q ' V . ',--7-C.. . . A X . I, , . . . .W was .. ' .'-'F' - ' 3. 5' .f4-': 7 - :, Q., I . ,P - .'. n' ,Al ,'l-NTI.. V. N t. mv., 1 .X 543 'gf . ...,A u P 4 -1' -r ' '.R'q - N elif, EPT ' s - -' wie ' ' ' '- - 1' , ca. ..,1'1If ' , ,123-27, I , -'Qr ?t?i',.,' Q.. - 'l??y+ -- ,fl lw, -, , pn , ':n.,t,-e:,gv,- . Jf. , ., . an :, .- . A,,'.,,A,. W. , I :WA -- ..1Lss5,, ' .-N 1, ., ' - T-w:,p ?' ' . 'Ag' ,7.,: j'. -. - . . . 5 .,g,,:aaL:.!' . 4,0- 3..!,s,, - - , g ' sm .. .nikki 'gf 'UP' mif: , ' .411-,-'.'! - x - 4 , ' Q-,-A. ' 'tif-'3: 3:' -'i' ?.' wQ 4'- ff -'sf-nf. , - 'D' - f'.'.' . ' ,jiqili .Hr-'I'-fl ., -N.-V nA'1'. I, - ffl: vyffs' . -..-54. -14,,' .-S . .' ,-n.L'. . . '. . V V 1, xl g v 's-74 .,V X- . ' , ' lu v . -s, . V , hffj- .. A NJ I, 4 .' 'Q ff.:-, AFL .,- - Q 1: ,hlzl 3 . 'L - I v sw . LI A fi lk , .1 -V---wr' . 'c-. 4 ' 'I Y+2'.l'Q j L. 5 ,. ',-'xyqw -- . 14 .'f P . ' 1'1- -QI4' -,A IA MMI! , v' . Au, - 4, - .v. -- -4+ 42- ' - A , 1' fx. 'Q .md 'ef . , . U, ' . I ' . . Q ,NN '- ,itqtym - , .- -- .4 , .-.'M - - A- ..u. 14- . s . , z .l -.' , 1 - 1251- 'V , .1 .-.,-A 4 --5-.pg NL x 'ya 'Alf will J .ff m n A .,i:. , 4 gn I M I A l,f.' . 'L J?,,.'Jf,--.54T' .- ...-' '. - . .-2nYG.bF5u.HS:.1Azn-:.hflJlg' . ., I 1 :,1,v31Q, ,A,A... Z 3 fff 5.Ki'fQ'll WW, M5 '1fsf . .....,, W eeeeee fffff eeeee N ffffff . -Vff ,,,,4,w,,,,,W, 79WW lW:giEEfEf5?5ZlglZi' ,..,.,,, st H ....... Elyria Glhi Grounded at Norwich, 18561 COLORS: Red and While. Alpha-Nbrwicli University Bela-Massachusetts Institute Technology' Gamma-University of Maine Delia-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Epsilon-Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta-New Hampshire State College Eta-Rhode Island State College Theta-Massachusetts Agricultural College Iota-Colgate University Kappa-University of Pennsylvania Lambda-Cornell University Mu-University of California Nu-Hamp den-Siclney College Xi-University of Virginia 127 Nu Glhaptvr nf Efhvta Olhi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HANES, 'I6 E. L. EASTLAND, 'I8 BRIDGES, 'I6 B. A. MCILHANY, 'I8 NEWMAN, 'I6 H. C. WALTON, 'I8 DOWNES, 'I 7 I-I. G. CRISP, 'I9 FOLEY, 'I7 W. L. Bocas, 'I8 MCGAVACK, 'I 7 L. W. ANGLE, 'I9 MCGAVACK, 'I 7 I-I. A. WALL, 'I9 DENNY, 'I8 C. J. WILSON, 'I 7 P. M. HALDEMAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. H. C. WINSTON 128 THETA CHI , yy, X ,yyff yfmnygfff f 4. 7441 f f ff X ff! UMW WWW VQWQZWW Z . 1 v . R ,,,,'Off,7!A,f.Wfffa.1 ,-X!! f,,,mA4' f ,Lf yWf7f:?1ff2ifQW W., ,,,,',,f1 Q .lf 4,Q:Agmff, M4 ww, df ,of ,,, , vw, 1 1 Sphinx Qlluh nf Svignm Hpailnn Gllitrraryj MEMBERS D. M. ALLAN H. R. CROCKETT E. B. PENDLETON L. B. HANES C. R. Bucs F. P. CARTER FACULTY MEMBER . PROF. W. H. WHITING 130 . fe ,, ,W ,7,, ff ff P. T. ATKINSON C. R. BUGO E. B. PENDLETON H. C. THOMPSON J. A. SHACKELFORD H. R. CROCKETT 131 E. B. PENDLETON A. A. WILSON H. C. THOMPSON H. R. CROCKETT J. A. SHACKELFORD F. E. STERNE F. C. OWEN L. C. WHALEY ROY LYLE R. F. GILLESPIE R. M. VENABLE J. H. SPESSARD , . L , .1 .7 A4 A ,f f 4 -M. .Y -Lfcegffggg --'- Y,,11 A Z f--- -mfxfgluy . 1 ffff: f VVV-VV-- W - , 2, T ' Z ! ? EEEEEE AA..A.AA . ,,m,,w,mZ,,,, , fwfqmMv:w,, ,..,,, , ,,,, N ffwwwmayf 1W1ffimziiizzz:Zflzyfawfywwwziwwmmwhfimfw::zwwWW1fWZ2m fffWW E. B. PENDLETON J. A. SHACKELFORD C. R. Bucc I-I, R. CROCKETT L. B. I-IANEs T. J. WooL W. S. NEWMAN F. E. STERNE F. C. OWEN 133 T. K. PARRISH R. F. GILLESPIE T. E. SIMMERMAN W. W. BRYAN E. F. NEAL J. I-I. WHALEY L. W. ANGLE H. W. WALTON W. W. MOORE J. M. SCOTT w Q f f f 'f 7 1 1. j .fy-fpfxz if .fzwzmf 'f ,U ff fnw,-2 W , I . 4, ,,, , H. J. F. T H R A. SHACKELFORD . C. THOMPSON . M. VENABLE. R. CROCKETT E. STERNE J. WOOL 5 1 3 4 134 JL. ffvfkf I I W I ,,,, ,,wzfy f A , MWZW ff! , ,,,,f , f 1 QL .gg A I L ,WI K wi Y ' Mi , ' A TF ! f 'Cn ' .. Jig ? if - . F f 1 . X ? S l lxflflxllgffis Ear O X, X - X L . , X rn I ? + -- oo - f X OO - oo I + ' X g OO - 1 THE COLLEGE CHURCH IssUED DAILY Charlie Chaplin .... Mr. Newlymed ...,, Mrs. Newlymed.. . .. Snoolfums ...... Busler Brown .... Mary -lane ,... VX IIN 2 R If Zlfirat 1321558132 COMIC SHEET REGULAR NIUMBERS READ BY ALL ... I'IvI A NUT NEAI . . . BoNEs WILSON . . .HSNOUTSH INGRAM . . . ToADY THURMAN . . . . .HSWEETN SUTER . . ...'DEACON DARST The Cap .......... ,.......,.... . .. HENRI CRISP Mrs. Kaizenjammer. . ................. UBENDY HICCS The Kids .......... . . .URATH 'TI-IOMAS, DON ARMITAGE Happy Hooligan. ............... .............. ' 'DICKY VENABLE Cloomy Cas ....,.................. .......... ' 'OIvIAR TERRY Belinda lhe Beauliful Boiler Malfer. . . .... UPAULINI-L HALDEMAN Relentless Rudolph . Clumsy Claude ...... Lillle Nemo. ...... . Foxy Grandpa.. .. Alphonse ...... Caslon. ......... . Ole Doc Yalf .... B'rer Wolf .... jimmie ...... fingling fohnson Slim fim. ..... . SPECIALS Mrs. Rummage ........ ....... Pznlfey .......................... Willie Edison Weslinghouse Smilh ..... 137 .. . . FREsHIvIAN CLARK . . . . BooB GRAHAM . . .UPARSONM GXLMER ....... SAP WOOD ...,t-M'SlEU ALLAN .... . . .AVI-ILT TIPTON . . . . GUTI-I GUTHRIE . . . . . ...WlE GATES . LUcY CROCKETI' .. . . . jEw HANES BRO. J. H. WHALEX' ...MISS MITCHU OWEN . . . LEHIcI-I WHALEY' ..... B. S. OLIVER Dog Calclrur. . Bull Terrier ...... fapunesc-Spanich Wlallcse ........,. Buff Dog .,.,. Collie ..,,.,,,... Ruxmiun Mf,UlflI0llVI .VeD'f0unrHar1J., Sl, Bcrnurll. .. . Skye Terrier, , Crcylwoumf., .. Ponlllc '...,,,. Foxlurricr ,...., , .Uuxffan Hairlmx, fuualiff ...,,.. ,, . Carman Dasclruml Pug ......,....,. Spil: .,,.... Esfffrzm Dug. , hull 5::Hcr'.. . Swrnuh igasaagv DOG KENNEL INMATES . . . .DR. BAGB1' HSHINEU GooLsBx' ,,.. ,NHCHARLESH RALSTONS T .. .. w x .. ., HENRX' RAI.5TONx 'M IAWHITH RALSTON HFRANKU RALSTON 11 .,.,. .,.. ' 'XXI-LNUSU BONDURANT VISITOR 1119 .A'HESTER.' BONDUPANF ...HFATTYU BONDURANT CAM HUBBARD ..'-DLlG'v AMICK .HLARRXJQ Boccs Class MORTON K. KING .MLEWISN fxNGLE .,. ST1c STICALL .HPALU PALMQRE HCHICKENH l'lASH .. .HEVANN LAM' , . PAT For EY . K,!' lik n f:: Q1 fl V ITOTCVTIUTI . .....,. . Ranch Pal ........ Chief Cow-Pulvcher., Member USKIN 'EMU KING.. DICK FLANARY. . VON WILLIAMS., DUTCHV' HERZIG. BILLU MOORE .... FRENCH CARTER. TOM MAI-IONE ..... BRIGHAMH YOUNG SENATOR RISON. Tum OWEN BUCK RAWLINGS, Cflhirh HHEEHQP 4 RANCH OF THE FLYING BULL PASSWORD: Brace Yourself' CORRALL TOM MAI-IONE's ROOM FATTENING PEN FARMER JONES, ROOM THE HERD STRAY STEERS ,,.. DOc GILLESPIE ........A'NAPOLEON FARMER SIMMERMAN Brand ..,. ...H-IERSEYN , . .'AWHC'LESTEAM'v .,...uDURl-IAM . . .... t.HEREFORD'v ,..l.DLYTCH-BELTED .. .MWEST HIGHLAND UEVERGREEN ANGUSU .......TExAs STEER .............lVlIxED ...USHORT HORNH UIAKEH SPESSARD HEDDIEN NELMS JIM WARREN 139 Fl-hey've Cot Me Doing ll Now J 'l-9 l A I Wm .ff 'ANA i L O . U 1 ,,- My - 0 lx . ,- .f'a ' ' 4fZ....:55f ' c 0 'riiiiiiiixv '. ' ESBBL. ' F l: bugs? 1- 5- - ' R X reef' be is fife- 1 5 X - digg' mdl'iBl..n6x' l . j Y ' .alnuasu 23352555555 I I Y 1.' 'wclllgi 4:6133 'vm' lx ' ,M Q un. .sinner xn ff .f '. ' ' ' . dififgiia ...--., -ff. 41' ' -' ggglifisiissseiizssssiiEiiisai. - ' ' Mina' eilsggsigfgsllgf 1 x':l A'552'.!2,, 52235. '11,12'K - : -- wi. I grail --sas. ' U lb' to ' ' ? 4255 ,lie , Y 'U:4!.r'-90 gli ,Q , Y:f-4 13-eff ff? Q iq' illuurilg lgaimagr BY WORD: A Lilllii Agony FLOWER: Night Blooming SONGS AND l-lllVlS Songs Hims Heres lo Old H-S ...,, .,.........,.,,,..... .... ' ' MIKE RAMEY Virginia Lee . . . .. He s a Devil ,,...... . 'Goocl-Bye, Girls .......... .. . . . .. When l Was a Bachelor .......,. .. 'Good Night. Nurse! H fAn Episode, . . . . lf a Table at lVlurphy's Could Talk . . . .. You've Cot lo Love Me or Lel lVle Alone . 'My Little Girl ....,.... .....,.....,. . A l-lerd Girl s Dream ....,.......,.. .,... l Mel My Tootsie Woolsie in lhe Moonlight . .. Budweiser's a Friend of Mine .........., Silver Threads Among the .. There is Somelliing in the Botllen. .. Bill Bailey ..,.,.............. 'Dear Rosa Marie .............. Tal-ce Me to the Cabaret ....., .. . Cupid's l. O. Ufl. ,V ..., . ... 'He's a Rag Picker . 'Old Black joe . . ., 140 .. ..... UIVORYH LEE .. FRANR WILSON ... BLARi1 MOUNT , . .HCHARLEYU Buco . Pi:N PENDLETON . . WAi.TER BRYAN ...l.KlRK PARRISH . . . 'I-lAM ELLINGTON .....,.-Fl-EDU WOOL ,.. RLD EASTLAND ... HE1NE STERNE .......-GOLD .. .HEBBIEU CORK ,.... RED AYLOR . DAvY CROCRETT ... 'RicH RICHMOND jUi.lAN BARRSDALE HUBm ' THOMPSON .. STOKEs BROWN ..,. UNci.i: JOHN Eurg Muna? Evpartmvnt Stare Proprielors MRS. H. P. LACY Miss MINNIE LACY Blaclf Calico. .. yellow Calico. . While Calico. .. Tallging Machirle. . Music Box.. . .. Fiddle.. . . . Harmoni'ca. .4 . .. 3 m I . . . Nails ..,. Screws.. . Plough ...... lnsecl Powder. . . Rubber Goods... Candy Railing.. Anliflugisline .... Herpicide ......, Alcllcnvs FOUKI. . . Bloncline. ..... . Suilcase ..... .. . . Saala Wafer .... Hydrogen Peroxicle .... Nipples ............ Bay Rum ,... M1116 WALL INCRAM Floor Walkers CHARLIE AND WATT CALICO DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS MODELS 141 . . .'.WALTER BRYAN . .... TED WOOL . . . ToM MAHONE .... o. K. up KING . . . 'C. MONK LACY . . .MSOMEU MooRE ,... ... NmJTz NEAL .......liREDv' AYLOR ... CuTH GUTHRIE . . . . RED EASTLAND ....u-JAKE SPESSARD .. .A-IVIICROBEH RAMEY SHACK SHACKELFORD . . . BuCK RAWLINGS ...,uBLAKEn MOUNT ...... RoY LYLE ..... ED NELMS .. . . DiCK VENABLE . DoN ARMITAGE . , , . .HBITSN ROBERTS . . . WALT NEWMAN , . , ,'ATiLT TIPTON . . .HSCOTTYH SCOTT Female MME. DOWNE5 QHIP1 1332111195 Cifireprnnfl MRS. PAULETT. . .. MRS. x7ENABLE. ..... European and American P. TULANE ATKINSOY. .. ...... .... . , .... ...... CHARLIE Bucc. ., BONES., WlLSON,. . MAC MCILHANY. .. MNH OWEN ,... 4tHElNlE STERNE ..., Sis FLANARY .... C-RAHAMH' PRESTON. FRANK XXKVILSON. HSENATORU RISON. . , UBARRYEU WALL .,., Kim PARRISI-I. ., CONTE DE MENU B. H. ELLINGTON, ,, . BOSS -TWICE PER WEEK 1412 . ..,1WaIrons ....Froprielor . . PGTATOES . . . . . . SOUP . , , . .HAM UHREDDISI-1 ,.,,....BEET CHOCOLATE ....,...BEEF NCRACKERS ASPARAGUS .......SOUSE CIGARS. ETC. ...SARDINES AMAC MCGAVACK Stuhentz Glluh GERMAN ARMY IVIOTTO: Hash der Kaiser GRAND MARS!-IAL UPATH FOLEY ASSISTANTS 'Doc GILLESPIE 'DUTcH HERZIC. 'GUTHRIE ALLEN RANK AND TAYLOR MORTON GIBI3S MORTON .WHITH RALSTON 'BILL GOLD FRESHIvIAN CLARKE 'I.EE MORTON 'BUNNY' ELLIOTT KRATU THOMAS 'PATH TERRY IBRIGI-IAM YOUNG 'MARIAN SUTER DAVYH CROCKETT LITTLE MCGAVACK tIKEn WALTON 'C. J. WILSON SPORT HUBBARD 'PLUT AMICK .HENRl CRISP 'SHINE GOOLSBY 'CHIcKEN HASH 'VENUS'. BONDURANT 'HENRY RALSTON FA'l'l'Y.' BONDURANT UPARSONN GILMER BUM LEE .'WlLLIEv' GATES DAvY CROCKETT PALH PALMORE SNOOKUMSH ELLIOTT FILE LARRY Bocas GEESHYH MCGEHEE ULIANH BARKSDALE LUCY CROCKETI' BOB GRAHAM DEACON DARST IVIONSIEURH ALLAN GRANDPAN HIGGS GEORGE DENNY GUTHRIE ALLEN MCHARLEYU I-IENDERSO SKIN EM KING FRENCH., CARTER PUT PUTNEY EBBIEU CORK LEWIS ANGLE SAP WOOD SISTER BLAIR CHAS. RALSTON FRANKH RALSTON I-IESTER BONDURANT N PROGRAM: Romenw Falslaff ,..,. Hamid .,.A I Slvyloclg. .., Macbelh, fllhcffo. , .4J0niL. . . . .. RIcf1urIlHf,. DVOIHCO , . . TIIIP iErnt1u 3 S-Izows DAlI.X' WARDROBE MIsTRI2ss: MISS SL's'Iz RESURRECTED CHARACTERS . ......,....... . ..,...... .,.,.., ' 'PAULIAEN HALDEIVIAN ,,. . . Ev,1.N LACY ..,.uLEEU Hmzs ..,..,.UBONEn BOIIN .. lVlAC HARNSBERGER . . VoN WILLIAMS . . . .HSTIGN STICALI, ... ,........,. RED MURRAX' ,...1VlILTON fprocrashnalionj 144 Graham Emma? MOTTO: Pull 'er, Wash.7 CELEBRITIES Tuma GRAHAM. .... ......,......... .... M e xican Athlete Clause GRAHAM ..,. ...... . Band Holder .-PEN PENDLETON.. . . . . .Ambassador lo a King THOMPSON .... .,...,..........,..,..,. M oon- S hiner TCAD THURMAN .,.. . . . .Would Like lo be Covernor of Virginia HDAVYV' CLARK. .,.. ..,...,,........... N amidian Slinger ALICE GRAHAM. ,... .... . The Sight Seer 145 f ff- f 'Rf-H -'Eff 'K6 I N - ' - ' ' C il ,- --'fm U11 fly I I I 3, 1 II' 1 ' X ', 2 ff' , Q, T f 'Zin I : fi 'X' A I X 4 6 O, R , If f ff ' 453, ff R ' N14 'Z X , W I fi' f 'f ,' 16.7 ,ff , 4- 4 ff ' ff f f , If 5 - R, ' 1' ff fy My III' I f' S5 '-,LEIHQQ-3Q.3I f 1 I 'ef fy 7 ff i f : f f n If 4 Q I L N if .le H If IA xi D . fi 3 f C I t'f, Gluuntrg 0111111 YE CORNER CIC-AR STORE CLERKS USNOOKUMSN ELLIOTT HBUNNYH ELLIOTT CUSTOMERS BRo. j. H, WHALET PINK WHALEX' STOCK IN TRADE CIGARETTES NEBO fa new brandl ...,...................... .... ' 'WALTT NEWMAN PIEDMONTS foul-of-dale, ,.........,,....... ... NITcI-I BRIDGES EGYPTIAN DEITIES fladies' SIZE, .........,... RICHMOND STRAIGHT CUTS fIhey're Iongp ,.., CHESTERFIELDS ,....,., .... ,...... ..... HOME RUNS ........ ROLL-X ER-OWNS ,...,....,.......,..,....,..,. CIGARS AND TOBACCO TWO ORPHAN CICIARS .........,.............. GREEN TURTLE CIGAR ...,, ANY OLD TWO FOR- ..,. STAG TOBACCO ....................,,...., f INCIDENTALS , . . .-f'SISTER DowNES CHARLES SYDNOR ...UIKEH WALTON ..,. DLIP DUPUT' ... jIIvI WARREN , , . .TIIE MCGAVACIQS . . . .1-GEORGE DENNT' . . . . RoB ROBERTSON . .. . PUT PUTNEY BROWNS MULE fchewmgp ..,...........T..... ....,... - -I3. S. OLIVER CHEWING C-UIVI. ...................... . .' 146 'SHACIC' SHACKELFORD ,G F , 3 wffflvl, it Y . I' ' 57 T R G T -. iilifzfjl , X 'f t - ., 55 f 4 f i ' u ll 155 ffl if ut I Xi rw 4, 'N f ri 1 - I-Qt -ft if 1 l ji x .r l If Yl7E:'Il,rt , , , :iiiyf q.. ti X fr' ,JH ' X' ' ' 'r fra I ,L ' f ' s V 1 V' llM'll' 1 -' , JZ- K' hid ' Q 412' ,ZZ , ,Cf t ,lf 5 X i X ,J , E t- Elhe Eailg 1621111111 Published in Southwest Virginia lVl0TTO! Quid Rides? WEATHER FoREcAsT: Moonshinc STAFF CROCKETT, H. R .... ............... P roprietor and Editor-in-Chief RICHMOND ....... . ......... ................. P olilical Editor GILMER. . . ..... Advertising Manager TIPTON ..... .... . ......,.. l. egal Adviser GOLD ........ ....... . ............ T reasurefrj BARKSDALE. . . . .'. . .Helpful Hints for the Home Sis FLANARY. . . ............... .Women's Page C-ILi.EsPtE. . ...... . ........ Chilclren's Page MOUNT. . . .,.. .Domestic Science Department GOOLSBY ...... ...... . Devotional Department SIMMERMAN ..... .... S toclc Raising Department PRESTON ..... ........... H ealth Talks ANGLE .... . . .. .... Art Editor HAS!-I ..... .... ..... O d ds ancl Ends HANES . . . .............. .Poetry Machine WOOD .... .... C orrespondent from Pizzaro DARST ......... ..... C orrespondent from Dublin ROBERTSON. ....... ............... . . . .Reporter CROCKETT, C. l., ..... . . . . . . .... Proofreader BLAIR. ..,..... .. ..... .Typesetter GRAHAM .... ...... O ffice Boy SPESSARD ............................. ...,................. . Printer's Devil To our Subscribers: Please discontinue paying for subscriptions with wood, as we now have enough to last the rest of the year. We would suggest some chickens. 147 I , CII' Illl 'Ill 'U Brhaiing INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE RESOLVED: That the United States should relinquish the Monroe Doctrine as its governing policy in international relations. WON BY THE PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY UPHOLDING THE AFFIRMATIVE Debaters: Philanthropic-CHAS. B. RTCHMOND, W. WALTER BRYAN. Union-LEIGH B. HANES, FRENCH P. CARTER. DEBATE WITH EMORY AND HENRY B. W. OLIVER T. H. MCGAVACK DEBATE WITH RANDOLPH-MACON C. B. RICHMOND W. W. BRYAN DEBATE WITH WILLIAM AND MARY L. B. HANES F. P. CARTER IH' Illl 148 Glhrnnirlw l. Again did the worthy race of l-lam-Sidites betalie themselves back to that noble land that is called The Hill. 2. And there journeyed with them a strange race of great numbers-yea even those who had never taken up their dwelling among the l-lam-Sidites before. 3. But even as their prophets had de- creed the Ham-Sidites did refrain from laying hands of violence upon this strange people who had come into their midst. 4. And the race of Freshites did take note of the womanly ways of the native tribes, and prively among themselves did ponder saying: This people would do no harm unto our tribe. 5. And forthwith they did take up their dwelling in whatsoever place it pleased them, and did even take possession of the land. 6. But the l-lam-Sidites raised not their hands against such uprising, but did submit. 7. And the race of Freshites did in- sofar overrun the land that the Ham- Sidites did suffer the members of the tribe of Freshites to advise them of that place wherein they oughtto dwell. fEven the realms of darlcnessl, and spake no word of answer. 8. And one of the elder prophets re- turning to his native land did throw up his hands in agony crying: Woe is me that this strange race hath occupied the land and doth behave in such unseemly manner toward their elders. 9. And behold two worthy members of the tribe of Freshites did conceive in their hearts mischief. l0. And they journeyed north to that city that is called by the Ham-Sidites, Town, but in the language of the tribe Ellivmraf. ll. And ere the sun sank below the hills of the west they did begin to carry out that plan whereof they had conceived and did partake of forbidden fruits. 12. And lo! As they did journey back to their native land a certain of the fathers did behold them that they con- ducted themselves in a peculiar manner and was sorely wounded in his heart. l3. He did immediately betake him- self to the palace of King Tuck and tell him those strange happenings that he had beheld. But there is more. I4. For lo! On the morrow these members of the tribe of Freshites were summoned to the King's palace. And with fear in their hearts they did obey. l5. And it came to pass that the King did set before them certain documents, even documents whereby they should lose their liberty. l6. But they did affix their seals, and there was sorrow in their hearts then for their liberty was very dear to them. l7. And henceforth mischief came not untoitheir heads but virtue. W! 4 ffm ..,,....---, f-- ' MMP 'Zfff ....iii 11 ggggg g , ,,A, Qffhrnnirlrs-Qlnnt. CHAPTER XXV l. Now there were certain people in the land who did possess great chariots, yea chariots which must needs have no beast to pull them. 2. And in these Chariots they were wont to convey the Ham-Sidites to what- ever place they desired to go, and great numbers of the tribe did ride therein, for they did often desire to journey to that land known as Normal. 3. And for each journey the Ham- Sidites did pay to these charioteers the sum of three pieces of silver, and this did sorely hurt them. 4. And lol It came to pass that one of these charioteers, moved by greedi- ness, did conceive in his heart a plan, and did relate it to the others saying: 5. The l-lam-Sidites must of necessity ride in our chariots. Therefore, let us demand of them four pieces of silver when they journey to the land of Normal, and thereby gain for ourselves great riches. And they did all agree. 6. But when the l-lam-Sidites heard of this plan they became exceeding wroth. 7. And when the people were gath- ered together in the morning congregation, certain ones of the tribe did arise and with great eloquence exhort the people saying: 8. Ye people of the tribe of Ham- Sidites, will ye suffer that these charioteers extract from your money bags such vast sums that they become rich and you poor? 9. Ere long ye will wander around with rags on your backs, and Will fain lill your bellies with the husks that the swine do eat. l0. Rather shun the presence of these people. It is only one-fourth Sab- bath Day's journey to that noble land. Let us gird up our loins and journey on foot, or else convey our anatomies in the beast chariots of Stokes, of the house of Brown, of the tribe of Ethiopia. ll. And the people did make most solemn vows that they would no more pay out their silver to those charioteers. But the end is not yet. IZ. For as the days passed the charioteers did fail to collect pieces of silver from the Ham-Sidites. And many of the tribe did journey on foot. I3. So that it came to pass that on the seventh day the charioteers did ap- proach the camp of the l-lam-Sidites, and did send scouts saying: Ye noble race of Ham-Siclites, we would fain have your friendship and your silver, Come, jour- ney with us for three pieces of silver, and journey no more on foot. l4. And the Ham-Siclites did rejoice to see what power they possessed, and there was peace henceforth in the land. Selah! Amen. I I ,I i I I 1 I II II I II II ,I II f. II II Il I I 'I I I II II I I Iwi I ,I ,I 'I I II I I II -I II I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ff X Burnt .Uinprraaiuna VERY loyal Alumnus of a college is of course prejudiced in its favor by the very love that he has for it: but there are two things, at least, that make it difficult for him to be just in his judgment of it, when he returns after some years of absence. One of these things is the fact that what I I I was a first-class college some ten or fifteen years ago may not be more than a second-class college today, unless the curriculum has been advanced W W sg I object that is seen in all its ugliness when the garish light of manhood with the requirements of the times. The other thing is the well-known fact that there is a glamor that attaches to all childhood and youth-a glamor that Wordsworth very foolishly attributed to the traces of heaven that are left in a child's mind. but a glamor which nevertheless softens and beautihes many a ghastly is turned on it. Undoubtedly, every man of us felt bigger and more important as a Senior, than any of us will ever be or feel again. After. the same manner also, we entertained great feelings of the splendor of the college. Years have passed, and we have been out in the world and had the ideas that we may have entertained about our importance very effectually knocked out of our heads. When, therefore, one of us returns to the college, I say it is hard for him not to expect to find that his lofty ideals about the institution have also disappeared like a mirage. If, then, one can return and find the college just as great as his old memories had painted it, truly it must be great. Suppose, however, that one with matured judgment can revisit the college and find it not only up to his ideals, but even beyond them! A study of present curriculum of Hampden-Sidney College will make some of us profoundly thankful that we somehow got our degree on work that would probably land us in the Junior Class at present. She has kept fully abreast of the requirements of the modern and up-to-date college. It is not the object of this article, however, to speak of the educational standing of the College, for that is a matter which speaks for itself and which no well-informed man can question. I am to give some impressions that were made on me during a recent visit to the College-impressions that utterly routed any notion that the broad light of manhood might shatter the dreams that I had of her greatness. V Y 151 There were certain disappointments connected with the visit. The first and greatest of these was that Stokes Brown had forgotten my name. Of a piece with this was the fact that Anderson Cary could nowhere be found calling his dogs. And on the top of this, the old oak tree in front of the dormitory-that old oak which had weathered the storms of years-that old oak which had seen the tears of homesickness falling down the cheeks of many a lonesome Freshman-that old oak which knew the secret of who stole the bell-that old oak has gone. And its passing seemed to betoken the rising of a generation that knew not Joseph. Then, too, an old student cannot go to The Hill now without missing that other sturdy old oak, Jim, You have but to close your eyes and see him, with that walk which none of us will ever forget, going home through the woods. Yet, all the time you know that he has indeed gone Home, and The Hill is not quite the same since his going. The first impression that was made on my mind was one that was not indeed new, but that struck me with fresh force: and that was the ideal location of Hampden- Sidney. The battle has been waged over changing the location, and some of us hope it has forever ceased. The more one is thrown with young men and sees their needs and temptations, the more is he convinced that some such location is absolutely necessary to their proper protection and development in college life. Not beyond the reach of parents when' necessity demands their presence, but far enough from distractions to give the mind freely to the training that it needs, these men grow into a large family of brothers, self-contained and self-reliant. There is here none of that university aloofness which causes a man to sit for a whole year at the same table with a fellow student and perhaps never be introduced to him. Rather, this location throws the men into one body, where every man is known and knows others-where others appreciate his strong points and endeavor to strengthen his weak ones. If a man is not encouraged to make the most of his time at such a place as this, surely his case is hopeless. There is another thing true at Hampden-Sidney College that does not obtain in any other college to so pronounced a degree, in all probability. It matters not where a student may eat his meals there, he is, at each of them, in the presence of a refined and cultured Virginia lady. Of course, it is not intimated that there are not refined and cultured ladies anywhere else, but here it is, impossible not to be in the presence of at least one of them in any of the boarding places on The Hill. It would be difficult to measure the polishing effect of such contact on young men during the impressionable period of their college lives. And along with this culture which is bound to be got to a greater or less degree, the student there has the advantage of what may seem at first unimportant, but in the 152 J l l o i l if E Z 1. 555: ru':5'Ug.. O,-f 'QF U1 159'- -Zmai x 235. D..v-4-. Oi 23. m'5,'H 5 rv '-F FF 'rx'-4 '4m5' liao n: iii-5 D-CDH f-fgo '-3 -e 205' ...go cnffo VD rn Hrs, U' .... 2.9.5 9.553 f'D 'i'-1 05 90:1 wif' 0 Cf-UQ5 :Wm D-5-,E msvrn E.:- fp '4 .gs 9, ff 355' Q.-'D 315 ...mo 5'-UQ-I f:1'2'L '4::1UQ :gif oo-..,, BDE- mm migm gj.....5 m::D.. the least of the strong points of the place. Another strong impression that was made on my mind was the high tone of the student body. You know, we Alumni are apt to feel on a return to the College that the students are very much younger looking and more boyish than we were when we were there. It was most too early in the session for any survival of the fittest to have been passed through: and yet, I was especially struck with the fact that the entire student body seemed to be at least as old as I felt. And not only are they up to the standard in age, but also they are a strong, clean-looking, straight-forward set of fellows, that you would be proud to acknowledge were at your old College. It looked very much like those who had charge of getting students had more of an eye to securing the best type of young men than they did to securing a large number. Really, it seemed that such a premium it put on type of character, that it is more a question as to whether a young man can get in, than it is as to whether the College can secure him. And to the mind of the writer, this is another point of superiority in Hampden-Sidney. With a limited number of students and these of the best type, it goes without saying that the attention to an individual student is more careful and the results more satisfying to the teachers, the students and their parents. Let us all, therefore, earnestly join in the hope that the day will never come when Hampden-Sidney will be more than a small college. This hope should be especially clear in view of the fact that thoughtful men are seeing more plainly that there is a most important place for the small college. But the thing that struck me most forcefully of all was the increased interest of students in religious affairs. The college age is a most trying age on young men, so far as religion is con- cerned. As a rule, they are just at that age when they think that religion is beneath their notice. If they are not actively opposed to it, they are at least negative quantities with respect to religion. They have not yet learned that there is a place in every man? life for religion-that indeed, no life can be anywhere near complete without it. And it is too much to expect them to have brains enough to see that it should occupy the fore- most place in life. It is but natural, then, to find the college man taking no part in religious affairs. Does some old student remind me that he always attended church Sunday morning? I remind him that he carried a pillow, went up into the gallery, and slept profoundly and sweetly during the entire service. I was there over Sunday. The students sat in the body of the church and kept awake, even while the writer was the speaker. But more important than this, since the Seminary has been taken from The 153 wgggpm WWW Hill, the religious work that the Seminary students used to do in the vicinity is now done by college students. And, by the same token, I, who am loyal to the Seminary, am exceedingly glad that it has gone: for I honestly believe the attitude of the students toward religion has greatly improved since its departure. If any of you old Alumni have a feeling of sympathy with the old College for the evil days on which you may imagine she has fallen, just go there and see, and your mincl will speedily lose all such illusions. . There was one more impression that was strengthened by my visit. There is a very serious question in my mind as to the right of a church to own such an educational institutiong but be that as it may, the College has a. connection with one of the churches. The impression that was strengthened in my mind that the College throws glory on the church out of all proportion to the support that she derives from the church. With a most glorious past, a most efficient present, and a most promising future, surely the College is worthy of the most hearty and enthusiastic support. Certainly the church should do one of two things: either give up its connection with the College, or back it with all the true support that lies in its power. Ti-los. W. HOOPER. odifg-its Mo NM. stiff' + N 'elle Q 8 41 B P4 Q .7 X Q 3 2 ev 4 ew fb Q '11 RQ if rl-ltr it 0 154 1l'w CHEMISTRY LAB,-LAVOISIER and DALTON f 1 Q H. S. 6 - R. M. 0 GREAT FORM! . a C ncldr' R. 4i 3 u WUWWK r Ilinnfa Qlalrnhm' SEPTEMBER Return of the Old Guard. College opens. The Freshmen receive a more cordial if not a warmer reception than ever before. Y. M. C. A. reception minus hazing. Rison spends a most unpleasant night in the Alumni building. Lots of good football material out. 'U' Q A' 1 'l flll l' C - Q 1' r- r Ii J 'l Ei I5 I I7 5.418 20 23x Z5- Z8- 30- I 1 Z.. 31 Dr. Gaines arrives on the scene of action. Plenty of pep. We start the season by losing to V. M. I., but just wait and we will get there yet. A'Snookums loses a sock on the trip. Doc Gaines says that anyone who mistakes him for a goose 1 a darned poor judge of poultry? Another band of Roman Pedestrians is organized, having again as its ring leader Prof. Whiting. Longa est via ad Tipperarum. OCTOBER Fatty Rice gets to chapel on time. We win from the strong Seminary team. Bananas on fourth. 7-ushinen Goolsby discovers some new books of the Bible. 9-We lose to V. P. I. after having held them scoreless for three quarters. I2-Several Freshmen go out after apples with the usual result of ripped clothing-due to wire fences. l4-The Rolston Quartet holds practice. l6+We win ,the first championship game from William and Mary. Victory No. I. l9-Several of our number pay frequent visits to the President's ofhce. Result: A solemn pledge. Z2-Hampden-Sidney goes to Richmond: everybody having sold some- thing to get the money. 23-We lose to Randolph-Macon. Defeat No. l. Bear Cats win from P. H. S. L5-We are all back again, but say, can anybody buy a stamp? 156 x . -T. A- .... ,AA -Bryan and Wool are carried away by a young laclyas charms. -Visitors on fourth. Brown takes a bath, and feels some better from having done so. -The hoodo on Broad Street is broken. We cop the game from Richmond College. Victory No. 2. - Delegate,' Wool, at the Student Volunteer Conference, in Farm- ville, meets Miss Silk, also a delegate. Calic on The Hill. NOVEMBER -It is reported that Blake Mount and Frank Terry have dates at the Normal. The first thing you know ul-leinien Sterne will ,be going too. -The College Shop has gotten in a new line. You just ought to hear it. -William and Mary again goes down to defeat at our hands. Victory No. 3. -A Freshman in Chem. I proceeds to blow out the Bunsen Burner. -Mass Meeting. Much Spirit. -Mass Meeting. More Spirit. -Mass Meeting. Most Spirit. -Climax. We win the second game from Richmond College. Victory No. 4. - -Allan cuts a class. -A Freshman whose identity We will not disclose, wishing to enrich Uncle Sam's coffer to the extent of one cent places a stamp on a government postal card. -We win the last game of the season from Randolph-Macon Victory No. 5, and that cherished cup. Speeches on every side. Oh! Joy upon joy! -We pinch ourselves tobsee if we are really ,dreaming about that 157 cup, but we think of that team of ours and know it must be so. -Tranquility. -We are all thankful. -Dance in Farmville. -A Freshman timidly inquires of a Sophomore when the Comedy Club is going to give some plays. Never mind him, boys, he's solid ivory. DECEMBER - Shine C-oolsby comes back from Roanoke with a black eye. -Tom Mahone prepares a class. -Walter Bryan gets up for breakfast. -Football banquet. Letters are awarded in abundance. -Anvil chorus holds session. -'Tis noticed that some of the most studiously inclined are prepar- ing for examinations. ' Exams. begin. They continue. Allan doesn't make but 98 on one of his exams. Exams. are over and we are off for the holidays. JANUARY We return from the holidays, full of plum pudding and neu resolutions. An epidemic of grippe breaks out. Only six new cases reported. 'sTed Wool takes his grippe in hand and leaves for home. Red Eastland is looking for an alibi. l-lerzig is not seen at the College shop. Sunday-We all go to Sunday School, even Shine C-oolsby. 158 -Chewing gum for sale. -Heat in the radiators. -Skating on Venable's pond. -Rolston, W., has his legs straightened. - Mike Ramey eats 38 tangerines. - Rich says that the operation which Pluto underwent was merely a side issue. FEBRUARY - Von Williams sees his shadow. - Senator Rison says that Kernodle's ear is as destitute of springs as the Sahara Desert. -Wood discovers that Sears, Roebuck 51 Company have a new clerk through the handwriting on his circular. -Several of us go to the Claxton lecture in Farmville. Ask Ul'leinie about it? -We lose a basket ball game. How strange. Tom Mahone and Farmer Jones get the whole dormitory out to Sunday School. -The wail of the cuckoo is heard in the land. -Busy times. We win a basket ball game. Calic on The Hill. Intermediates have come. Dance. -More dances. Gym. team gives an exhibition. Many Alumni back and a royal good time in general. - Calic leaves and we are all very much down in the mouth. Cheer up, boys, remember Jonah! - Farmer Jones becomes sole owner of all the coupons in the dorm. Friday-nl-leiniei' Sterne fails to go to Farmville. The Williams, Band gives a concert. The clay that makes Leap Year possible. No proposals. 159 AL. 4... --. -A MARCH l-Junior speaking. Ask Doc about his bird. 3-Dance in Farmville. A bunch of us attend. 4-Inter-Society Debate. Where did all the Unions go? 6- Tom Farmer, the famous ex-convict reformer visits The Hill. 8-Automobile rate goes up. l l-Automobile rate comes down. I3-Baseball practice begins. Much good material in sight. l4-Freshmen divide themselves into two diamond-polishing squads. I6-Resignation in order. Exams. are upon us again. l6-25 Exams., study and ditto. 27-Holiday. They are all over but we regret that we didn't take on our slogan for the second term: Preparedness. U APRIL l-The Faculty completely fooled. We all study. 4-The baseball team leaves on its hrst trip. Here's wishing them success. 6-Brace yourselves, boys. Doc Gillespie is still with us. 9-Baseball is the all-absorbing topic. l l-A sensible argument in Philosophy I. l4-Everybody seems to have gotten himself a funny looking lid with- out a handle. I6-Thomas says that anyone who takes Wood for a block-head, is a darned poor judge of timber. I9-Fred Owen steals second. No clue yet as to how it was clone. 20-Wood and Cork run a race. The lightness of the latter gives him victory. 2 I - Kirk Parrish laughs. 160 -Someone accuses Angle of being obtuse. -We play William and Mary. Much Calic out to see the game. -Scrubs take first team into camp. The Bear Cats meet a like fate. MAY -A student handed in an article for the Magazine. -The Club has l-lash for breakfast. Really that is nothing new. - Ching Graham has not regained his appetite. l-le seems to be secured by a very firm bond. -The baseball season ends. -K. King tells a lie that might be believed. - Farmer Jones studies-his ideas. -Hughes Whaley takes a shave. Look out for most anything now. -Venable pond is now the popular resort. Cork-e proves the best lloater in school. Crockett gets to breakfast on time. Allan cuts a class. -Too hot for anything out of the ordinary to happen. JUNE -We try to be calm and composed, yet we can't help feeling some trepidation. -Exams. are in progress and may those have a fighting chance land that coveted B. A., B. S., or M. A., whichever the case may be. l l Exams., exams., exams. -Baccalaureate sermon. -Dancing and speaking. -Speaking and dancing. -Diplomas awarded.-Farewell. 161 A i f I QF QS I auf - ' :XXX .S H I Zlnkvz auth CErinh5 Brace yourself! Davy wrote these fE,ditor's Insertionl. Allan CAfter football rallyl-Well, I don't know what I will do in Latin IV tomorrow. I suppose I will have to use straight play and buck the line for about live. Gilmer-You'd better use trick play and uhossn the line for ten. Heinie -Well boys, if I get shipped I am going straight and find me a wife. Charlie,-Get shipped and set out for the sea of matrimony, eh? She-I never clicl like the taste of beer. He-Neither do I. Every time I see a bottle I want to kill it. Shack -Cfoming back from town late at night,- Charlie, I would have brought you another sandwich, but the dough gave out. Aggie afIn Latinj-Mr. lVlcGehee, who was Dido? IVlcCehee-She was the King of Carthage. Doc Gillespie-I think I ought to stop in and see Dr. Winston. French Carterh-Why? Doc -He called on me twice last week. Junior- bless Willard is the greatest candymaker in the United States. Freshman-Why? junior-Didn't he make the chocolate drop? Roberts+l.acy, what makes your nose red? Lacy-Glasses. Roberts-Glasses of what? Mount-fl.ooking out of the window at the threatening clouds,-It's going to rain cats and clogs in a few minutes. Morton, L.-Beastly weather, I should think. Prof. Lancaster fln Philosophy Il-Mr. Crockett, what is space? Crockett-I can't think right now, Professor, but I have it in my head. 162 , . V , , fy f WANTED A handle for caps .................. .... S tudent Body Anything but beef .... ............ .... C l ub Boarders A new joke .......... . . .Blake Mount A picture for his room .... . . Tom Mahone To see Rufus ................................. ul-leinie A place to lay his head ......................... Shack A new line ............. ' ...... ' 'Doon Gillespie and Rich Money ................ Arch Wilson and the College Shop A sponsor for the KALEIDOSCOPE ........... Davy Crockett A new subject to take ................ . . . lVlonsieur Allan An orchestra ......... ......... T hird passage A new argument ........ .... P hilosophy, l Class A sensible student body .... ............ F aculty A horse .............. .....,... l.. atin III Energy ............. ....... A ngle Some more cuts .... . . . Ted Wool A dollar rate. . . ....... Auto Men A job ......... .... W alter Bryan An alibi ......... . . Recl Eastland A sewing machine. . ..... Most of us A new Ugudel' ......... .... D r. Graham Someone to ride .......... ..... ' 'Aggieu A new Philosophical doctrine. . ....... Thompson A voice ..................... . . .. ............ . .Neal An appetite ...................,... . .... Ching Graham Dr. Graham Un Bible lllj-Mr. Morton, distinguish between a preacher and a teacher. Morton-A teacher is one who tells you something that you don't know, while a preacher simply tells you over again something that you know already. Lyle-Did you see that Normal girl smile at Red Eastland as she passed? Foley-That's nothing, the first time l saw him I laughed out loud. Knock him in the head and drag him out! Dr. McWhorter-Only fools are sure. Wise men hesitate. Thomas-Are you sure? Dr. McWhorter-Yes, quite sure. Senior Cconcluding argument,-And if that's not so I'll eat my shirt. 'Junior-Oh, come now! l.et's not chew the rag. Farmer Jonesi'-nTom,,' have you ever been up before the Faculty? mlqomi' Mahone-I don't know. What time do they get up? Prof. Lancaster fDiscussing Mind and Matter in Philosophyj-Now, Mr. Terrv. let us assume that you have a mind. 163 .AWE '1- S'f'Q'Q'Q Afxfxfdc Most popular professor Most popular student Best Baseball player Best Baslfet Ball player Best Football player Best Tennis player Best All-round Athlete Best All-round man Biggest Woman hater Biggest Society Fizzle Biggest Eater Biggest Bluf Biggest Bum Biggest Live Wire Biggest Ladies' man Biggest Liar Biggest Politician Best Musician Best Singer Best Dancer Best Loolfing Man Most Conceitea' Man Loudest Sport Biggest Nuisance Biggest Bonehead Lireenest Freshman Freshest Freshman Least Studious Most Studious Laziest Man Best Orator Best Debater Best llfriter Svtatiziira HE average age of the student body is I9 years. The average height is 5 feet 9 inches. Most of us prefer to Study our ideas and naturally our favorite pastime is loafing. One-fourth of us dance, one-lifth drink, one-third chew and three-fourths smoke. We most emphatically clo not believe in Woman's Suffrage. Five-sixths of us are members of the church, being mainly Presbyterians, the other denominations are well represented. FIRST CHOICE DR. MCWHORTER SHACKELFORD THURMAN PENDLETON THURMAN GRAHAM. J. R. Buss Bucs ALLAN, D. M. WILLIAMS ELLIOTT, j. W. WILLIAMS BOHN RICHMOND STERNE RICHMOND RICHMOND AYLOR STERNE PENDLETON PENDLETON PALMORE HASH WILLIAMS BOHN WOOD MOORE MAHONE ALLAN, D. M. OWEN HANES HANES ALLAN, D. M. 164 SECOND CHOICE PROF. WHITING Bucs Buss TIPTON Buss STERNE THURMAN SHACKELFORD MOUNT PALMORE PARRISH RICHMOND LEE MAHONE CROCKETT, H. R. GOOLSBY THOMPSON GRAHAM, J. R. Buss NEAL SHACKELFORD MOORE HUBBARD MAHONE GRAHAM, J. R. GRAHAM, R. M. RAWLINGS SIMMERMAN WOOD SIMMERMAN RICHMOND RICHMOND HANES A BUNCH OF LIS H. S. 28 W. M. 0 . W I 327,276 9 5 O QBRX if-F20 K iw I ' Q fx ' WM Ab K A gif f ,- Qi .4 llsvv- 55 54 'l' i'.'l'9'i'9'l'7'i .'if9?l'9'i'9'i'9'i'9'i'9':'9':-0-1-Or?Or:-6-:'Q':'O':'6 Q -0+Q-Za0-I-4-Zio-Q4-HQ-1404-0 A S T Nl A N Poughieepsie, N. Y. THE BEST SCHOOL EASTMAN men and v women-fifty thousand of OF ITS IXINDM tliem-hold responsible -- and wells paid positions in Timmhv L Woodruff- the business world. Ambi- ' l I tion plus Eastman training Lientenant-Governor I'IlHliC EASTMAN graduates are in demand. With Eastman training you can qualify in a few months for rapid advancement to an executive position. Persons desirous of becoming successful accountants, 'book- keepers, correspondents, secretaries. advertisement writers, stenog- raphers. or teachers of commercial branches will find at Eastman a most attractive opportunity for study and practice. Under the Eastman system of instruction students operate practice banks. retail and wholesale business, real estate, insurance, brokerage. and railway offices. Higher accounting, Banking, Civil Service, Stenography, Stenotypy, Typewriting, Business English, Advertising, Salesmanship, and Penmanship courses with exper- ienced, efficient, and faithful teachers. Healthful and attractive location in the Hudson valley. All Y, M. C. A. privileges open to Eastman students. Moderate expenses. Students enter any week.day. Write 'hr handsome. 96-page prospectus. Adrift-ss. Clement C. Gaines, M. A., LED., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 4-I-of-Q-If Q-1-Q-f'o-I-9-I-osl-9,1-4+ 4+ 0-Ia 4-5071-4714051-5 -jfo-Q-0,1-9 -140-:fo-I-0-1-Q-14-1-Q-1-Q-110-1-Q-1-of-4-I-0 . 1- v v v :- o-'-4- ' '- -. '. -.4 A . - W AMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA 5Q5Q5i The oIcIest coIIege inithe South save one. High standards and thorough work. A strong I:acuIty. A seIect stucient Inody. A- cIeIightfuI cIimate. BeautifuI and extensive campus. AmpIe athIetic grouncIs. A remarI1aIoIe record in AthIetics. Large Dormitory equipped with ex7ery moclern convenience--Steam heat, gas, hot and coIcI haths, etc. Fourteen - unit entrance requirement. new B. A.,B.s.,M. AHB. uf. For Catalog or Further Information Address- president I-IAIVIPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA rl- -Zfrlffilfvrlivvlifvlwflifflffvlzeilfvekviiifiii-I-+-I-H+-1+If' Xl' NY' NY' 'I' Nl' Ni' 'I' x!! Xl' x ' X 1 X A x 1 x Q x I s r 7.Q-.g--Q-.4,,,,- , , , v ,I 1 ,Q 1 v r 34 xv xv- xy , X , X . , , , , , , , , , LQ fn fn fn fn ,h',. 'x 1:3 ,f4'. ,.14,.'9'. .K9,f9'x ,ff ,xftnfm'7n9v.f07.?9?f:971?9TE9rf1'?fT9?ff99I5f?l?95k947E47179?I7o7EQ5k Q ,,, 514 TAT ,.. Q Q - ,,, 114 TAT .. N Y N Y 14 I f , V, 1 1 I v I I nl . , 9 + llfrllw in nl: Q' LF I I 5 I In 1 :IIN it + 1 - rf1H- H lu n V' will -- lu MX3jW,, V, 1, Vw M WMWVM' W X M I , ORNAQFI-54,1 ,,.,mM-H' I' I :It 8 w,- ,I - A 'wx - --. 1 Th' t ' lzssr-'l1,L,vlg Q M +f Mof c O7 LFC11 M Tk V W! ' U 1 - ..g A .4 I f I fwlp: u'nc':a:-gliflfn-s:u,:.f''H: .f4 :.-...VN f + +W V GIVEN SURPRISE BY if v :::fw 335,53 + LQ ,Q ':, W -. W W w In 5 ,fn on . ,mjk Aww.: worm , .ax fb 1 M 1 , 1 H - 10 --. the 1 1-'U fm., W H- 9 Q xwhx W ,M M . -W' 'Iv-ev.. , WC' w..,.1.,.- ' . . . Y, Wy p . - , , 1 ,- J-rm P ffl'-nl-I N. Lp H. 7: l ww FARMVIL r H ww Www mm., ra- M 1 11 1 w N i, , ' V 'YM M JV M:-M. :l,,.,.W 1:'r:.f...: n Ia.-l'50lIang,1!.N X , 1 1 ,X W -. . -ua., 4 , w 7: 1 'lvl' , 1 - I -V 'Q 'QQ' ,: Q RZ- fn-.I.f, f,1-rQ::h1.,4'f-fP.fI,f,Q L '::vf:..1.:1i1'l LL 4, 1 WIN, 1-Iampdenrsldney Upsets Footaall Dope By 'wxgnung :ro'n! I, WN!! WM n':':ar'pe-m11..f jfff'h-f'n ..,,,,jf:M -,Q gi! ' Spxuers By Count of 7 lo 6-Local Ccllcgmfs Gee Geal IM! M,LqW3iN Zffsmflr- scf..L'I'Qfgu:ff--f2Hfi gr1:4,gf Lf: . 1 1 , , , 1 , W '5 1 U . ' -I .' -3 ' ' 5 ' 1,H,I1M Start. But. Txgers Soon Forge Ane-ad-'ihuxnzan am. , X, 1 N1 N, '-lrmnaqf-'ff:,'2ff: -:.f:.f'm 1,::'s Y: 1 ,H - . - , , , 1' u . no r- X -- rl: mujli w Cosny Play Spemdacular Fnot.u:z!!, ,M W, 1014- pl:-Tl s'gf,'f2,' 'i'fk:2 Zf? fo R XNQN , Y W H. , 1 3 ,, 1 1, , w , ' , fu . 41 W am ' Y Y-rouzhv W -, . . V N, N, M, ,,1,N,, W, w1,,.x, mmf N , My -ad ,..1.,,.u -1, iff N M 1?WW r1g ,WW v511W5j11M M M JW N,Q NWf'HHW Www, W ,:,' 11 W :'g',.':::k,1n':i-9,5l.:::.:::'f::.', y3- f fm '4- . J ' Y ',1, J N , ' ' 1 1 ,A WA, 11 Y ' , ,M :ml 1, H: so., I' un , . 'Hy Y !,1.lmwy'1 WNW, V111 llj Y, 11- 'N WH-1 1 'M W '- ' W H- ml-ug 'uflnan r W for-:ed ry Lv 34 N ,, , I, xx, , ,M , , 1 W, A M ,yx M, N W l ,1 u-nu , um In , ,1 fix 'M MMMH',1! ! '!H!MW E, 1 NVQ W WJ M, T , W,w,.W'f'! 1!ywf: W'N'1N,N WW W IM! gl on nfff fnf: P x.1fa:m:nf4 'n3af.11 Mi 1 X HI H w1,ww1N1l,,, ,, M,-!,,r:Nlw!.L1M H, V ,1-s...u..pg, Mx- M, lfkervfg ?, 'M' ml' 1 ,mm WM, ,N Hwy! , H 1, '- w Y y wr-f '-lumnnamn Meme 1 , X' 1- W, X W M HW I! , Jw, ,. r W Il 11 W ,Mg N My ,X , W rf-uf.: ,wh lb em .na ,N n1v,,w, 7. 'Q' Nw ,w q - WAN! ww M mf su U I Aamir: ' ff-H f'::.:gMw . , li N V WN' A ww 411y,'w WM, N 'M 1i,jlwwi'!NN ' Tl....,,,:: 'Q'-11' an me QQ- ,' 7.3 5' M ' 1 ' MM w W ww- W?'iw.'i l w, 1 wi M Q V 1 H N 'N -1 wil v Q w wx ff w. , --or.. fm .. ' :L 1, W , Q u ' ', '1 1' w:.1':1 1 wy ll M ,tv ffm.. ..- f.,,.ff-Q:-f-....-...,11 't '-V fu? rc A V' UW mcnmono comes Loses WMwlw W JM' M4 W lj vm U.L'zn. :l :h2ui':.::' M-f ':::fv , Q Bk 'W T0 HAMPDEN-smnev novs , 4 Ml w M g,M1 4' l Nl ?T,',f 1 , '-3 .d3'SfQ2Q,1'?a .':i 54.?5. ' M 9 ,. ,YF 'M ,X w I ! M lx ! nl , ,NI 1-ueh-no.,,L S, 1 V-'lighl mm., T 1 L f, . h pg., nn-n nn-r on! , X f ,X 11 X xy ' nl aimed me HU! hunlul. WK: 1 'I W' 1 ln: l V TT-T'-75:- .':':::.: vp 1, H4 U W M lf M-Q 4, Mu -mfr: d::'vfn'::r LZ'i 3',-wr n:. Mm 'g Munn n . - ', gn ,,, ww urn. ,,, ' 0 me 0 Pensn, 1 , . , X N W X l W W 1, un wh , umanum ' HN -.f ,, I 1 1 111 L iw M MM, E me --1-nm' De ,,,,,,,e z nn. pf. 1, .l- A f , . , J 1 ,N ,Ji My N, y ' ,1,gh'wN rn-.r.,,, ke :ef,.,,.. in u ..,,, ww Mun ' ' ,r X11 my! M ' xl. lm, . vw mu. ffm-D-n . 'wc ,, Q f, I , A. Siahdlng U, 1, W! pf! .1 X11 wg Wu.: .Gunn xnmzmf' dun-rr nf',,,::'f ,11,,,, gg 1 . nu. ng. M lj xl' N V3 If' fum,-11 ,Q er: u-:w nn . D mu nv , H A 1 , I and X f' 1 -'M : ' 1 ':F 'f'i'xs-.NW W Vllxv 'aff :fd 'f sml'.1onQ ' ran24':f' N ww N' -'3 1, I l , n-nu-lu-. nu 1 JM 1 w 'wi M 11' ,I N - ' lvrrlnn 5 la 5 1 ' 'H n.-.luoupmmun - 5' .. . H V , , ,IM M ' rlamhden- 'K UI mr. ' X W- 1 xv Q, ' na.-umm: Uillrlv - 3 3 -Mx' 1 H11 wlQ 'lgfx' WH 3, nr ,mm iienw Yfcuvef, '-'TG nerlon, 1 ', L 4, TIT I nn d nn I ml? l'-'UN W 'M 5 V X- IH WN V ffff, blacked :Zi tgenznr, buzn:LeT:'f Y HHN' uw Ti , W, , w Y ww. ,WJ 'r.,,, an 4. , ff 5 nf.ur-DEN-sxnnrzv, wx x.Mmx-1 IMHM1 M! E x ' N, N wx ' , 5, W1 lffzx. nmoufsfvzf 'Lick nf n::H::,,f'f ,E :Wm X L L'L 'E ,- Jn.. or me gfedmesnlgv-fa :xg W In WMM, W' N!1,W!:!, QL: ma navfd nH,'rln.Q swan ,ff:, :i'MM xv 14, .,f, v bl lumen: ,ue . r X V ,f ,v , ' 'mr ,. eam g - , V, :gg 1-nzwff me :::de:c rngfrgnnva 1-:blink Y I1 X: X WH! I Rim, 'zzecxsnfwa Tfmu:fL:4: ' X, LF 1 - . Enuern r 1 ' , W 'or of R, sta:-ug WN , wr ' ' 9 I 3,'Q.,cTL.ilL' wa- wnnessm nm nur- i, V 1 W ! , A X , Kan no H 1-nmunu,L,, nz lln1' N ww, 6 . V ' . . ,I ' 'M 4 1 'N rm 3 H ana fog 0 Tiger. oe. u M U 714 mm. M n.mpdQn.s1.1m,h rgruflzfif H I Wu 1 V. , ,V nm :..1 soon my wg: mi. mmm. .l 1 'VMNNW ? ' 1 - - - H ' v- .', ' n:,:,...er2xu:z:F'r:?qfx:gn5 Ceann-. by mm- Y lx 1 pw ,Aj fs' ru Ilnxlhamizmv' fl:reI:::m:,L WM H1 Y W' 71? '11 ' X -.-on of na mu s No .me ww certaui V X Y. ,I www' Q ul-may nm! -ff' sul-www. .,.': : wV x1',1xM ' ? Q ' ' r ...A img -wma ug me mm mum un:-h ! I X 1 E X , NM .v:::I0us farm-mn fur.-.in -me-1 ln, ' ,My , w, ,, gg .rf ' X lx ', nz.-rf-fu Hughes alma:-.5 -mine un X M I .ji ,J M ,ln Rf :nu -'no Qvc::1,,':w:u. n foul: M WW W X 14' ,- ' ' , 1 , W , V . I ' u 3 in In W ' 'Hifi' 554?'ff3' wr-.,:'::.,:.1 M w 5? M Hi gguff'-A'rfTi',.::fg:, 1: 12 '::.:-al W W W W Lx: X , 1 , d amnness rl .. . v 4 'W' , runny- f nn, W , f w v , 1 mu h snlfll H' K . w,,,,, .W ,I X NI x H f..-uh Ann. for -U.. , - w w 'R 'I ' My 'quarnr as nm- were ' 'R' F' nu: iw X ' H glfl. P' . Y rem.-.4 l KW I: ml.. 1 A H .1 JP' 9 . rv, M ml 9, w 1, wder, and he mu ea W Wu -v' Q 11 ' A WN NN W ' '.'kh K 'tl-,,:,.,. MJ 7 bv ' -nm, rzelm N 10' :ha ' ' 'I' 1' v N W qw. mms mm-mn me -new une- I ml 1' H, If X 1' 1 w 1 vm. Hr was s.n.,,-,,,d lwfmy.n,.,- E fl ' ' TR ' mn mm-nu or mm game v- 2 D , ww 4 1, -1 M f ,h fr, nu. Sam k out -4 rw ,,, 1 '11, , 9, X ,ww ,. W... .1.fxf-un, and me swden wg- w X 4 ,, HHN , 1' ff-a. mu, 'Vs sum, ,, ' N ' w I :'. 1 1 1 - , , y1,',..1un s 'hand 1 vul: 'X vf ,X .Ax ' I 7 , '0.1':n..'.:1 15:11.?.:::gz':'::.:1'11f-f W I Wffdflg rhurm:: :f,L ':i.'efrmtiz' :nr Zin? W wr JW ' f , W. - .fm s--ann, ,nd 1 for Z a . Nm. , 11' Him ' asnmv mm lhl naw: 01 I 'lvllffr hw 'uckle Palmnrg .45 mmm-.mm ' ' ,Wy V4 7,1 bg I- ' , ' Hampden-Sidney had me mn, -1 k ,M d- The ban ...M h 'U 'mm ,Hwy MH W' fn ' wg 4 Alun nd wa, ma mv. V n an ,,, , Fl Milan, R W! 1' Y X1 A , , W fl! W :Iss-Em:::m h hwy. 5 Ig:-I. were soglrsehevleu .mf gF:gY wwNNrMNj:Q 1 I ' l W W 'izta-'grin fl, Q 'Egg-5i1.m.k::'::15:22:' -1 3 wp M Wx W Q ' 1 1 ' ' -mul sun- . . - y ix zo 1, Med 1,4 nr, ' w 1 , :L 5' W 1 W 'J W wr: 'ZT.'1L'J.2.'L'1f'.l2H3'h1L L2'L3!3i W Q E + .Laibf1v:.:'a:.'::..1v:'35-fG1'.:z:,-f W U W W f:: 'V 'A' U , my lrue sn--'I' 1 , 4 ' ?rly y Q I ma at 'X 'L' W W M -1 + '1 H 'yi M My :::',, 1:n1t.r::g.. sn: M., My M 1, ,Q m M ' W 5 4' ' 4 H www!! hm... la-ith' M me 'N w 1 rx YI I, 1 I Q:1..c...f 'gf -1-M... .f.Z Zgf -I.. U... M ww ,H LU -,. k 1 M HMI 'rw-Q 'mum or 1 Q :a www, ,,f gf , 1 N Man., me :hmmm was herqnnvr in pm f M ' T I W 1 1'U !!! Huh Numa llxnzrgxeine Mm uv- MJ! N W V M Ch ll2T::d1fn 'd mm :H-V 'gown' M ' 1 xt ' ' 'ru-'.' ,urn ' man ' I , cnu' 1, I .v laward 'len '- ,4 , -- 5 M r N +4 1 I. Um wmv, Um beam- ron b X I , w, H I a. lhfnr ,np Q NW V 1, UE, ,ax JA f v.. , , hh uma, Q , fm ,, X, , , . w , I U 4 ' , 'rue ummm were .on..n-rn X X M ,A , YI S:-lucy, P X , ,N ly Q, 8 ' H N IM -:4?:x..r -n uw, pommn. qv: A4 lclsfh.. rvshloxuuon Nlehmm-.1 ',!',WM 31- ww LL UL I iw ' --'M ' nl '1.3.1 '3.. mm- WW lnerzlgf'--. ngm-lacl.v, 4..nm1.-n 'Q Q! ,U rf , 1 - ' ' , 1, .rg um-uzh in 1-:mer - and mlm, hx 1:u1Ie5p.Q sm guard ..,..,Carxe.- w N X My N, M Nu 1 w .,. WN ' '1 ' Wal 'ms 'lnimfczzxrl-:ns dom-1 ' Q-,vle.,,,-'f- 4-I ru-.mr ...'. 'M Nel 1, ,WN F ww' 1 ,Q 7 T EQ N N .mn fm...-, mg 1'-Kei ramad me nu M., Shnkenmdk.-. len Ruud . 1-.., 3 EN ,H , ,M A! 8 ' 1 N on vw rw-W1 - ' 5 . .gn-fore-I :cn , cn num: Mm X1 M 1 U H 11 -If f y W S'u ':. :v5::: ' - 2Aiv-'W' ..,1 :HW M1 nf L: . vw 2 N 2 ., fr- , ' H J' wx I yi. 1 'MVN ' 1-'I'fT..'..d um. ...un cfm u:-hdecnx, u-.f'..f'.IL1 -4 -1-..,m Sf.L' I-fm... X X 3 I4 Wwww' 2, r ' f X W N nm sr-Numara ovens.: gp mu gun Hum nal: n, f--Hwmu., WH' E w ! f New 7: L.: 5 , N 4 Wim, MJ ...ln sun. Palma. ,na Wgrlznorihlqw 1' htvinga, ..,. :fn nm mfg: ..,..c-nh. N' V N !u'ym W 4 'X X 1 'H' W1 Harough for non mm-S V.. were ,V N I X Omml' fun buk ' - HIFI ' WW ' -1' 9 4 X X E7 ll , ' 1..ucn-sown for H-mpaevs-d'1'y ku.-.! , E wm. v 'RH I, V 1i 's 7 I N' H1 M ' W TIT O W ' I NIM! Qu-on rr-rough nw nn.. -rnurmn: Su, ML I Hon. n.i4M - IplfQ- ri 'A- rerereel I 1 ,1-, .w , lx 1 Q Lv I W 1 W WW W my um.. and 2:15 l::v:3'fn Tw, 15--n. a,,, L-iff. 'l'ourgh5::.?gi?Fhvnd- .151 3,ifIN,hlEN13VN'e'1,Nwx 5 I' ' ' Y W ', nhmun, unter Rlghmondv. ' ugg, sub Cogby, D, ur- '34 NU , -IW-1, IM LL Q I 1 'q 1 V I mms- ol we lv-'M V ' ,,,,,,.. 1 Pnlmore 'luu.m.-p Mrk- Im N I 1 wx. Y' ' 4 ' a ner mul 'QS 'fn' up ' Bu: r , 'naman 1 'L ' 3 w I 1 Q + y g ' 11N:a:2:r::.: by f..,':,g1,,g3m....,'1.t'x:f1Au.,,sm II M Ich 1-1 O , runs and the an musk NW ' 'of Gun. ' Whvuu for pn: m 'W 'M' M Y' ' -1 X H v . - - urn, TWH of VMI. Robins: w ' 'V 9 ,- ,,,,, Q-nr I . . 8. l , M Wm-,yywp I I , , 4 X tern. 15 min, I I M ,IQ 1 NH. lin. I,,, A , X1 1,H N' ' l 4 nH4 rr P J H HHLIHHN! I .,. 5 -- .,. Q JUST HOW THE SPIDERS GOT THEIRS. fi . . x t. -.. ,L :Q JA hr- bv. Lu Lg Lv Lv ni xv xv x I x, 1 f - , , x , x , x , X , . . . - . , . , . , VIN ,..0 . 0 .,',..9 .!..J..t4..v4m9'r ', N ,rf .ff ,n:'Ak? ' fr? Tk' 97Zv0?Ir07IH7Ir07I?9?k0?E9X550310-Iv4vI10rI:0Q:Z:+52fQ72f0?i6o5E -4-'-4-'-0-'-or'-o-U -'- -'-Q-'Ao-'-0-'Ao-144-:Ao-'Ao-L WHEN in LYNCHBURG Donqt GO Hungry TAKE Youiz MEALS AT THE LYNCI-IBURG RESTAURANT 822 MAIN ST. Lynchburg. Va. SEND YOUR LAUNDRY TO Virginia Laundry Co. LYNCHBURG, VA. st They Ivlalse You Looli Spic and Spanu R. M. GRAHAM. Age-nr. SIDNEY OUTFITTER TO COLLEGE Washington, D. C. Agent for Dunlop Hats and Stein Bloclc Clothes College Shop Agents. WI'lC11 You Are II! LYNCHBURG Visit The Boston Cafe For Your Home Made CANDIES and DRINKS Just opposite the Carroll. 5. H. Hawes end C 22532 RICHMOND, VA. COAL, LIME, ....CEIVIENT.... General Builders' Supplies Phones Madison 57 Madison 38l7 IF YOU WANT A THING, VVI-IY NOT CO WHERE YOU CAN CET IT? Edwin Clapps Shoes , 36,00 and upwards VVaIl4fOver Shoes . 53.50 to 55.00 Bostonian Shoes . 3.50 to 4.50 Eclipse Shirts . , L00 to 1.50 Hawes Hats . , 2,00 to 3.00 Intervvoven I-lose , . 25C and 50c Arrow Brand Collars . , 2 for 250 Ed. V. Price E-r Cos. tailoring line of Ivladeftodlvleasure C L OT l'I I N Cv Victor Caps, 50c. SL00 and SL50 Latest New York Styles in IYIENHS NECKVVEAR Give us a call N. B. DAVIDSON FAPXMVILLE, VIRGINIA. -4-1-Q-I-Q-1-Q-I-Q-I-Q-I-4-I-4-I-4-I-Q-I-4 - -1- .44 sz-:++-:fs':+:4+++-:+:+-:A+ v v . 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 04-Iso-I-Q-I-o-1-Q 4 i . 4 + +f-z+z-+0++1-+-:-Q-:+:+z+14-1+-z+:+ . . . il 75-, RUN THE INK BLOTS OUT OF TOWN GET A MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN 'lt malces neat work possible because it won't leak, is always ready to write, fills easily, with no inl-ty pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Stores Druggists and Stationers Everywhere IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E I I ' FROM WHATEVER ANGLE YOU CARE T0 CONSIDER IT : ' l E 'r H E : - . - l : PLANTERS BANK 5 : OF' FARMVILLE. VA. E I I E Is the logical banking institution in which to deposit your : 2 money. It is the Oldest, Strongest and ONLY Roll of : , Honor Bank in this section, and has for nearly fifty years : . been patronized by conservative people because of its : I Strength and Superior Service. : : When all is said and clone, one of the best proofs of a : : banking institutions capabilities is to be adduced from : the experience of others. Any person who wishes to , I fortify their choice of it to handle their account is respect- fully. invited to consult its I patrons. No man who ever E looked up its record can ever look down upon it. I Capilal . X50 000.00 ' Surplus . 55,000.00 I lllnnlcrs Bank Illilgw 311 Main St. Q Q Q 0 0 0,14-Q-Q-Q-Q-j-Q-14,1414+0+4-1-Q4+wj-rf-o-I-0-I-4+rf-0714-I-o+o o 0,0 4 Q Q 4 0 O 0 O 6 O 0 0 Q -lf Jfbelfi-'-9 0-'A V onooeoooooooaosccossooconnoaoeo soosoung and FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA E E -m Y ES1iABLISHEDIli68 Y D --The confidence of the commun- E 5 nit for nearly half a century. : ..... 55: ..... 2 gl LM J gggg g gg gg g g pg f- Wholesale and Retail ......GROCERS...... FARMVILLE, - VIRGINIA AGENCY FOR WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS E Orders taken for all kinds of EN GRAVING Prices and Samples on application E Hampden-Sidney Mail Orders Promptly Filled oo TO paulett 5 Bu GarIand gg and Hardware and Mclntosh Sporting Goods Toilet Articles, Kodalcs, Films and Supplies, Monogram Writing Paper The Best 31.00 Fountain Pen Made Visiting Cards Engraved You will find what you want there FARIVIVILLE, - VIRGINIA Stoves and Crates, Guns and Ammunition, Fine Pocket Knives, Eveready Flash Lights, Iver Johnson Bicycles a-PF FAR MVILLE, - VIRGINIA 914+if'rF+?Z5+lI5'?lf+rF4?I10515'?Zi+EZ54EZ5'?Ii'?l+'?Z:'lZf0150414 EIQPF'?I5'?ZQ+?I?+?I4?I?+?I1''Z-0 ' 0 ' FIN 9f +'+4 rI?9rI19ffi'5l'4 Hi' 4145 'I4'LI'9lI4rI+9LIf0rI4' 'E'7kff1197f'4H'9fl'9?I'9 'F' 97:19+Orfi47I10?I?95Ii0?I?4???0'Ii-PGI? 714 ' 9 n LU rr 'IN 0 If --I -- l . , ,I ,, I I, MMI. ,I lu.. I AL Im I III VI IIIIV1 II IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H11 I I 'I IH! II IIII4 I III IIII1 PIII ' I I N. ' , IIIII I II 1' M 'Ms' I ' IUII. M I I I I, o .9 IIIII MII '- ,WI 1, I .II III II III III, W, II. ' ' fI --- -'- ' I IMI . .. ' 'I Im' IIIIIIMI I III M 1- I 1: I 'I Heh T I II IwIl ImwI ' , ., LHIII iw 1 ,II MMI I IIIJ 'W Q 9 I III , MIIII , I 1. .5 .'.,,m.,- I- M-, I, IMI.,-I I I I1-I , I I I II ,I II ,IM I LVL II 1 '5 I IIIII 'II III ..n.1fr. ,, ml Emu . -gl..-..u.n 1I,,yI'1II-II1IIII I.1:IIIIIII'rI-,III I Im, MI II I I 'IV LI II' -'i ' II I Y' I1 , ,IW I . ' 1 xn,f..'ue1rnr-1 len an-:exe Huvldl' -ml II ww I I IW III Iva, I ,IWW , 1 ,I I I I 1 IIIIWIM- II -6. I I , , I III! IIIIIII Wu, I, I H ,nn lm mm.: ., . Mm-mn IIIII IIIIII,,1I,II,I::r'IwIwIIeI, IIII. I' ,IIIII I IJIIII II ,II I IIIIIIIIIII I I .,. TIT I II'IIIlI' I'II'mII'II 'I III' I III -illlesullu cm 'R scan I II'-II I 'IIITII IIIIIVIIIIIIIII III II'w-IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIII' II' I1 1'I I' I ff IJIIU' 'Im M Iv- I I' uf.-L. rf hl guard .. lludna1l I, MN IIIIIII ' ,I ' fx III, ' I 1 , In ':wIII ' ,,- IIN ' O O I1 I I s 5 .,1I,,II'u ,, I .NI II I, I , ., -.4 MIIWII ,II'w,1 11 ' Im .',,., .mm meme ,. Bush , I,IIIIylIM!, I 'II IIIIII IVI I I1 J. -- ' IM' I I ' .x..,.,f. --gm ev--1 1' SW WI' flu IMI I II'.II+ H' ' 9 ,III II , W I I I ' 1.,u,.,..n q-mmf bark .Lanuaamer IMI I ' ' 'IIIIIIII' IIIIIII ,II I 'I III' I - lmlvnorc. left Iulf hartik Ugvrfm III' ' IIIII 'II' III I - I I, ff 9 ,I .' Veudlelnn. rlgm. hal' has S I II III. II I , I II :I O III ,I I Huw, , mu num. n...n..fu:0ln . III IM -1 ,I IIII,III,,II 'Iv J- - A III II x 'IN I .-H. ,mdenu-s1.1v-ug. A . , II I, III u ' I -if wi, I I I .,Zu'fnt ?!.n2Zp.Q,NTI IIHLI55- IIIIH4 II THURMAN PROVES sun I I IIIIII IIIIIJI ' NUI I,1I 12. 1- - 'nn-.,.., . 'IIIII NI III' MI-II I I II 'I I I I. ' I:L:n..-I?l-- ?::m?I.nrluu. me-Mm fur IIIII-' I 'II FOR HAMPDEN'SlDNEY TI ' UPI T 'Ii' WUI, If I ', ,ll merger r... nm-un, uepm' 'U' II' III ' v-. IIII I 'IQIVI' IMI' 7.1 9 ' I 11' III' In I 'L-lf..-p.. ....,....k q.1..fws u.-fef.v- 'I'H,xII ' 'I--- mf--H NIKH' mu- 'W I 'IIII III' ' -:- -I' I IIIMI-, M II, , ', ',- ,,,J.,,,, V .- I L-,..,.afngw'.n v M.,-QIQIIIIII, nw-ure an .na nn- ummm- vI 1I1w'I'IIIaIII,w -'- 'O' III I' IIIIIIII IIII' ,IIIIII I I I I ?- ' 'IIII III I, umm-: rm- 1-lpn. IIIIIIIIIIjIIIIIIIIIII, AI PH II I IIIIIYMI1 I' Iv In 'M I ., f' , ,I ,F , I . 'IIII'I'I', 31191 I NEWPORT NEWS' VA No IIIIIIII'1II ','II'II1I?' I' Elf Q I II I' 'Q f III lwI'III,'II 'IIIIIII' IIIQIIIW 'IIIg IMIIII I, II H I I' ws- Th 'm'1f1 'H' dlminnllvc quarter' II' 'II' I:I'III, II 0 J- I I I MI, I 1'1 I Ig' If , XIII I .wI Wd? 9' UID Tigers. ran un and down I ,IIfIII L'l ' XIII I I' IIIII II' 'IIIIIW 'IIIII 'Il I 'UI Held nlmbsl ll WH' I0-dm' alalnst III 'I I II 1' IIUI, I I 'II1'1,:II1flI,IIIIII I II. :,'jni: 'g::'a:: 1 2' A :N-ll lflamvdlzv- ' .XIII , FE I 15 I 91 I 'I I 1 I ' ,M I , nverw lined Will m ' ' II , I Q + II IIIIIIIIII I' II ' IIIIIIIIII:'I w' ,IIIQI 'and Mm. he 'M' S fwn bv un IIII2I1V I III' L. I P4 5 QVIIN1' ' IIII1,I,I'III ,III 'I IIIIIIII Sfnfe or as la o Thurman nor. unly' ,I WIIIIIII' III :hw I LL II ,I 3,1 Im II' II , , H ,rf - I I ,II III 'I ww! scared Iwo luuul-downs. going xhrnugh M IIIIIIM ,M I' I1 I ,' L2 5 ,I 'III' I' I, 'R I I SIDNEY' CAPTURES I' IIIII I ,III I I III IIIII me inure lndum lean: on one ae-:anon IIII IIIIIIIIII' II IIIIIIIQ 'X Lg I Im, I, HAMPDEN' FROM IAQKETS ,WI ,Ig'IzIImIIII:,I IIIII for A run ur smv.n..c mms and 3 IIIIIIIIII II II wqI IIIII lv: jg .IIIIIIIIINIIW ' FAST GAME IIIIIIIIIIIII I III, ,I muvhnwn. bum his fe,.,,,,,1 gms at IIIIIIII , III II I ,II .z fa IENIIIIIII-'WI r44.r 1'I.'2IL ' ' I IIIII II .IIQIII I LU III' III III IMI Lu II, IIIIIIITI MM,,,,,l..?l.v-Tn Qu-alan uuiyh ' II3,IIIII I IIIIIIJI -an-my vreuisxon an gxvlng an-1 recelv. III' I IIIIIIIIII Is -,III .6 fl- III, III ,IH .au-n..1-..-af .vu Nvon cn-r U II1l!I'IIuIII,'1I INN, 'ng ronwnrd vnsns pun hm seam in In IIN I'r4l.'II :'. 'IIIIII I IIIIIIIIII I wma mm - Wamm, gn -. I I, III' , sum-ng Hmmm: nr me Mflllium un 'fI,'I,.3 'II I',,I ' I I ' 75 IIN I II , III yxCllBUn'7' X 'I' ' Iv and Clem I I I,I1II I' I ' Mlm' 503' '0 P and Buss shared II I- l ' VII 'I I III I II' -0 Q 'IIQIIM' I L A , W, ,wD ' ' .-5-dney IIIIIIIIIIIII 4. mp! 'wnors w-uv Thurman on me vrrensuvp ' 'I III'IIII I' II, 'I' ,L 'III PIII, wI ! . :,....- n-.fl UWHUM' ,4..mv4' Juana ,II IIWIIII I' ,III wr-ne .nl members ot une T.-ur lun: ,' 'QIJ II, FI J,IfIII1 'Q Im IIII' I I ,. ronzhl 1 3 .Human he' II I II In IM II ul:-sm a :nod nerenme gsm, 1-M I,I I II' I1w'l 1'I I M. L.- ,V I IIIIIHIII . War u-me nu . Je 6 I 0. 5 I III II'II lI'I1 f0fWRrI1 pau was worked sucnssfully ' I I,IIIIIwI I III I I -I 7.1 II III, II. . ,I 4' 'I h-Mum. Lulu. :SARL undw II. w I II I half a dozen nn-ze tor Ions: cr-.fus. , IIIIIM-,I II I II I Q ' ww II I I' I W IH I 'L:'1'a'1ix,..,n,..1p vigil -IH I1 I W IM M32 .'.'::.n::2.:' W II III V I II WI fff I III 'aw w II C'-:x',,:':..:. H I I I I 'nm' 2fi0L2frazw.,v::r III I I II I IIN I 2 9 I IHI I' ,II 'II Duggan , -- L 1 H 'om' cl. When 1 Hampden-N1dney'h I A ... NWI I I II I 71 W I I I III II .::- me .2121 of I .1 I I III 5,15 ,,a:::'z':h'2.,r:r If II I ' II 1: I I 4 'Qf ,mI,IjI.I Ig gums UI' :mm c,,,,f,uu bm A nw- ., I I A ,II,,'rbe Inman nm wa, ,,,,,,,,,,x. ,,,.k' IIIIIIIU, IIII1 , I3 Lv, x,, I III ,III II'II Hanan-l2 'b11ue to e mnnnegl Un quirk III I I II II' and mme .md Q-me ap:-in :nf Lp,-,,,.f,,g IIVI I 'QIII Q I I I -I' TF II III I ' I' nur-I Wd' won the mnlrk II .I I I I Mule bmkr lhl-muh ln cl-,un 'um II III'I 'IIIII I III II 9 I I I1 IIIIQ ' ...wa 1:21, wmv go0l1,I: f..Q, .mu ...Z MI, I' I ' I4 Euczxs for nnqes, cavw-. w..n:..,.- mu WI-,I'fI I:I,I I1 II in Lv, ,w r I 4 e D- . ke 'H I 4: I I as eu- were ll . I II'wI I A III II III, III Wag, n v2I'Tp'51,:fQ.4uey le2L11'ore'fL.a,4u 'III 'IU , x:rou-.a,g.....fr, ro?1x,: I1-nnnfgailfgfgf, 'II 'I' IMIIII I IIIIII 1 . Plvw vwIIIfI -un'.Z2f.'C-1 uw: N W I fs: .::,1:,,gf: ::--v MI I I wwlwr:iV 4 L51 'If I ' I I me 1 ul' Wt Nfl: r -'bled an 'Z IIIVIII II I' w :wa 1 d Q 'Q n' uns' filler helng II IM- I'I 'III 'II L'- fy I HI II I I :mrs IM ,III I I Masai'....:n,n'2a.2'::,..,'::,,5:: :'1: I I I 'wif' XI 4 ,U I I IH I hah was lu, on -in-ul uhcbul wwe: ,II I II II I I: Tigers more-1 but once They were I I ' 'Ili' I I I I I 31 71' I ' 1:u.1aouah'::KII I...-2 io PUTICK ,nd ue IWW Il ,, liffegy on rhq defensive in the mm 1' Im IIIIUIM , I , - . . , I v , v I ,I ' ' I 5? , ZITI: :SEIU uxafsh 'Siu .nu45KuI'I I,'Q, 'I I I ,I inroads- r0rrB'::.fj L?L.n:'8q,I'1z I'III,I,IIIIIIIII I I I IIII --. N I duo-1 I Hakim ,I I' ' I f nonmesu uv y ' ' 'J '4 I I I I ' Q .H-.L Oiuf .,,.e-'-.mum BV- Cale I I , - ree or rough pxaynmd me ' 1, II 'I I I I 0 ' b, . 1 wn Q' ld A I I P 'Y Dmlallll , 11 w n 'M . V if I 111: Lu mf -' I-'flifuufze mn zum' ' ,MII 'ng and 0 f :vI:l:':w Trleiinxapvold- I II I IIIIIIIIIII 7:- I H 5,15 ry YO' if mg, I IIII,IHnmr-dvn-rn-mE,. wmhm ,md Mug w I I I ,II ,v ' I 0 L' I .,q mf I H U. un, the mmm ana ,Ax-Inf . I-rm ev-a Ow ,'IIII I III! VIII 'II' , L'- ? I I1 ru-A 4- mscmrigm-Aux-: or lhg H515 nn: I I uihagkflfofd - H 'lckle ..::uglFll:2: I IIIII IIIII IIIII S I ' I I ,fd an-ou I Und runs um - I annum . - I I IN II 1 xi III I Stn, In -' QUIZ:-2 am-we! wouzvcrz n I I LU' --- 'ffl Kuard .......,E:nly I 'III I II ' 'IIN 7:- II ..1..unff- L I'l,,,,.,3.n,l-'12 Hitman' I I I 3-llespw., , , wuer ...... . Bomh II I I' 'N I 9 I I I W um uma me L , ed I Qrzxg ,.,.. . rnqhl guard S I ,A I ' 'I Lv- ! WI I 'JI' .,,1 ,mar '-P wen. HDMI , I I I ICru,p, .. 1-.gm .atm ' s IMI ,I ' IIIH I1 I v I, II 1'u Ie I-lust-ynzuuus mt Mennodnxs II I I 'III Amick A rl It 3 ,, .Qolnland , I I ,.l II I Q X I , I I II ' f--U nm nn L,,..c.,sw ,IIT 1 U' '1'-- --Ferguson I ' I ' V H I' 3, I I: ' 1... nn.,..ue . H N, dw-.17 Bun, I+ I 1I hufmav- nummmk ...'.rnaay I I :II MI ,. I ,I I I I HI gfjfffx gziriiuvane,-I, .I , I rizauzr, g'43215. fIl1?2Si'.. g:gf1'fI I I I I 'I' I III I, , lm 5 dnexs uw' ' if. .1 mn end '10 , II Bum: ,. . ., fullbnrk ...fuwuxl 'I I Q I '1 I N . 5 nun .um ' d pubs, 905 Scare bv nm-I lk w ' atc ' I ' I Q I , I I 1 I I me W X .n Inrwqr . ,, wznl I n 01--U-lham and Marpnl I! K, Q I me h. .hw-ago . rv, rn, n Ilmnml V, 5 .1 . . -- I r' I II .rm 2:15 I mfg1-+.?I.v- I I I 'a I ' , - ug: .1 I -1 I , ' f ' - I X EE III I IIII mu igxgI.SuI,xu1sQ,rds xI,reL!3':::u,En,:y the I I:.'1Ifhfl0nF2IQ'Ihfg:l?l+u8A: Goals fromI I I I TI- , I I, '? ',,,,, mm mon Hn W msn IILWI' I , wm.,...l,- umm, .rm-non or Bam ,H I 0 .,, I, II- 'IM ,J -0- d vw-2 V' In- mn 8' : more Pun' cum Q ' ' III 'Y LL ,F I I IJ II Umar nu I pass, :ull 1. sIdm,,'m I I of Y K . umnrre. Hadgevelh. II 0. .,. I I ,gg III' I ,III I... 4. gangs: HN u.m.,I4in- R-Sm, I I I MQXQAIISI. nv,.I5.nm, nw: Einesman, I+ I II II NI I LI: ,, II' 'III um: . ,, ,fan 0' ,dy '- -av spn. I-Im IVI' A' rf: we, III ,II 'fi ,.mm..1 nw P10 me ,mu-nrdx I PIII I, I 11 I II I VIIII, IO . - I 11 V -0-nz 1 , hm' , 1 III ,I IM I I v 0 I I' IIIII 'If wx lh mn 0'0 a VIII' H 1 'II 1 lIIlI 1V IHII VI' I 1' + I I wi I I III f I Y-Sew-If a '::.:2-- , I 'II I I II 'I I I I I I If I s . N I 3 C k I , , Q I ' 'Il I 'I I II 'I ,man L2 3 wa, downed m h-15:05 M121 4 I I I I I :L ,,. 2 II I II I I' III an-5.1-.ix-e M ww yards, n MI the I I I '5- T I II I I :gun -'5 on nw-xnyph-bllfu 4,,,..- .,,, 0 1 w I nw nr wi' emma, .- -,f - I I I I II C ,, me :awe . f -,1 , I ' I I. ball xx - I . I If ' I I 'I II ' I II I -I -1 0 I. I L A' -L ' ' ' Q ' I III I I II In I I I I4 II I I ' ' rr . ,V N f.: I, Likewise the Jackets and Indians-and Incidentally the Tztle. , X - LU T51 fa 59409950419-110-zfollfollfoli-0:iwL:-0-1-4LZf+-I+!-0 ollfv-Zfv++-Zv0-P:Zv0v2:0-P0-trw5E0Ei:0vZ:+?!-+-, EI:+o-kof!-0-, 32605544925 44210-I-4 4-I-Q-I-oflsedao 4 4 0 0 0 0 66 O 60 66990 fl-he First National Banli of Farmville, Virginia tuniteci States Depositaryl CAPITAL and SURPLUS, SIO0,000.00 Accounts of corporations, firms ancl in- cliviciuals solicited. We invite you to enjoy our ample facilities. Let us serve YOU. OFFICERS N. B. Davidson, - - President E. Taylor. - - Vice-president E. S. Martin, - Vice-President V. Vaiden, - Cashier W, B. Morris, Assistant Cashier R. A. Baldwin Sr Son FARMVILLE. VA. Latest Styles in NICIIQS Neckwear Everything in Gents' Furnishings. Hats, Caps and Shoes Outfitters to Hampden-Sidney Students HAVE MARTIN PRINT IT All Kinds of Joh-Work Martin Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS FARMVILLE. VA. .A.VQVVAIHZ Dealer in Confectioneries, Fruits, Stationery, School Supplies, Tobacco and Cigars, School and Fraternity Pennants, Etc. MACICS BARBER SHOP Is Where All Hampden-Sidney Boys Go FARMVILLE. VA. AMERICAN EUROPEAN THE CONTTNENTAL HOTEL MEALS Table D' Hote A La Carte Meet me at the CONTINENTALM -+--vllvvl-0-' I-0-I-4-Z-4-244+vi-v-I-0.1-0-If0-H+!-0-' 12544Zl+lZ44?l-0-' 'I-0-i 18+-I+. 21+PZfvPIfvrI4lZ4vlZ+. I-v-I-0-Z-0-I+ -0 --Q--4--r -+ -V -o--o--o- -o--o--Q- -4- -4- -o--4--Q- 0 QU- fl- Lfolffv- -0 0 I.t-I-I.. . . . I I I I I I --pe: s - fi lass? 7 I 1rgfTQ,'.f 'A' snf I. NSANFORDSU The Clean uup To The Ivfinute-H -E' SODA AND E ICE CREAN1 PARLOR InteIIigent Servicefsuperior Goods. A fuII Iine of Eastman KOCIBIQS and I:iIms The Newest and Best in Stationery, Whitmans Candies. CRAFONOLAS, VICTROLAS and ALL OF THE LATEST and BEST RECORDS. HSANFORDSH FarmiiIIe, Va. WHEN IN OUR CITY CALL ON US FOR THE BEST OE SERVICE AND POLITE ATTENTION TO ALL TI-IE VIRGINIA A E 307 MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VA. Oz- -'AQ-:+I-Q - -1- 'Z-471425 0 0 vel-Q-Z5++v-I-v+0-I+-I+'-Zi'-1444!-vflvfiielivrlif-16472-36160+v-1:0510+4-Z1+51ifvZ4f+01-0+ -f-I-0 0 ' W. T. DOY E Funeral Director ' and 71 Furniture DeaIer A FULL LINE OF FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR STUDENTS Graphophones, Records, Pianos and Organs WaII Paper, Pictures, Etc. ESTABLISHED IN 1642 MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term begins September 7th, I9l6. Located in the beaufIfuI and historic Shenandoah VaIIey of Virginia. Unsurpassed cIimate, handsome buildings and modern appointments. Students past session from 35 states. Courses: CoIIegiate Q3 yearsgj Preparatory Q4 yearsj accepted by Ieading colleges. Small classes and thorough work. Special departments of Music and the Arts. Modern equipment in all departments- SencI for cataIogue. W. J. I-IILLSIVIAN -vt- GentIemen's Furnishings and Merchant Taiioring a SpeciaIty FF REGAL sHoEs The Shoe That Proves and ARROW COLLARS , Ti' FARIVIVILLE, - VIRGINIA Ncome in, White FOII-tsn Let SHINE pohsh those Shoes AT IVIACICS BARBER SI-IOP, MAIN STREET. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY FOR EVERYBODY ..TAT MARTIN BROS. JeweIers and Optometrists. A complete Iine of H. S. ,IeweIry always on hand. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA -'Y 4 ?I?'?I4'9I409I5'?I'44I4'9I9' 05If0fI1+fIf4fI4+iI' iI?+?Ii4?I50?I40fIi' ?I?9iI? I+09i 'I 7iT'7iT,Ti 'i' PI 4?If+rI' 4 4 Tl i 4 K , 6 ? LL 9 ' 40 ll-0-I -1- Q -1-Q-'-0 Jw V'-4-'-4-'-Q-'-4+ o J- o -1- 0+ o-j-4 L'-Q-' ' 'lov-4-'-0-'-ov'-Q-1-04144'fo-' -Q '4 4'fo4'-1'4 -+-'- o L'-Q-' QQ 0- ,4 . . A A -. A .l. ,1.,.. . ,.. ,, ,., .. 9394 .4.,,, , . OJ, .. Fwfiwgy td Lf? if. ,,--' 1:1 if i Y. ' 11: .wp A FEW MANAGERS XYITH A I.I'l'TI.l-1 LOCAI, COLOR. v 1 v v v v- uf, 1.v. -uf fvev v 4 I 7I 'I'9'I'4'f +fl'V7I10?I10+f'f19+Oitlf-0-. 'f 'f 'r03107470 9'.f05.10ER-.-0'.' 11 01107: .SOE-.f0+0+ 4 -I-Q-I-v-I-4+ 4- 9 +I-+-P4-Z-+-I-Q-I+-1-0-I-0-levi-0 -. -Z+Z-0 PHOTOGRAPHS ms my in This Book made H. H. HU T The GOILI IVIecIaI Photographer FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. If You Want to Go Anywhere OR HAVE ANY HAULING TO BE DONE Just ask for NBQSS9' - Thatos All The Lovvgnbqg BooT and sHoE oo. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. - Shoes that LOOK WELL f WEAR WELL RoYsTER LYLE, Agem. Chas. Bugg' 699 Son THE PURE FOOD STORE Staple and Farley Groceries Fruits and Candies FARMVILLE. - VIRGINIA E. R. Moore Company MAKERS OF CoIIegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Judicial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns ORIGINATORS OF IVIOORES OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAP AND GOWN Renting of caps and gowns to gradualing classes a specially 932 to 938 Dakin St. CHICAGO. Karla-11+-Zf+v1:4:i:0?1:v-Irv-IfQ-Irv-iff-E+-I-+f!f++f-iw-24vI+o-140+4-Zw+ZQ0-1:PZ-:+5l-':!vf+Z+v4Z1+4Ie+l:1vr1wr 0 Q I ' 0 0-I -I+-I-0-I-4'I'0'I 'I4+'rl-04-0 0 4+-I-0-I50915114-144-:fo-1-eq-44-1-ffl-off-of ,If+-v- ob- PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE., VA. Under Supervision of the United States Government CAPITAL, 350,000.00 W x WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR BANK ACCOUNT F C. M. ROBESON, Pres E, T. BONDURANT, Vice-Pres, J. L. BUGC. Cashier Union Theological Seminary RICHMOND, vA. A fully Equipped Seminary. with seven in- structors. modern methods of teaching and a practical course of study. including besides the usual departments. courses in the English Bible. Sunday School Work. Evangelism and Mis- sions. New and thoroughly appointed build- ings. Spacious campus and athletic grounds. Session begins on the third Wednesday in September, For catalog or other information apply to W. W. MOORE, D. D., Ll.. D., President If you want anything to Eat and if you want the BEST there is to be found--then go to the F ARMVILLE BAKERY CVSHING HALL w1+1f++Q A+:-+-z-f++-1+1:+:-+1-+:+:-Q -rw-I+-:ff-1+-1-Q +z+:+-I+:-via .Anas-1-+-:Af-:+L -:+ -+- -+ +534-:fo-114+ QLIQQEQ- v'1Q+LZQ4-110511091151-or -04-4 +0 rl- o -1147144-4,1-ovl-o -:lo-'-Q -1-Q If it's something to smokeg CIGARS, PIPES or CIGARE-I-TES IF it's SODA WATER or ICE CREAM lfifs - CANDY -l IF it's TOILET ARTICLES or MEDlclNEs If its anything in the present day DRUG STORE LINE, we have ir The Best That Can Be Bought GET IT HERE Farmville Pharmacy The Big Drug Store on the Corner A REMINDER CD3 ci to ci to cw cn do not advertise with us through charity. They reasonahly expect a return from their investment. Have our hackers show good husiness judgment? The answer is with you. 'FF 0lF+?l44+Z9?Z40+I'0?I604l+04l405l44?IQ4-114-I14fIv0vIi+?ii4vI5+iIi04Zi 'Z- F 0414441461409Z4?I4PZi4PZ4'1I'+ll4 4' Livcyv 'WWWW J. FRED SHAFER WILLIAM E. READ WILLIAM G. HORN ' -Q f , KAW ,f ', A .Q-JL lf Lmvu QLHJLALE L.:-ie. Q93 are n A A A was Malsafs 'of we lESa12?.ilosc9go2f' J ' V WWHTTTW . . .lmwrmmfwnyyrm WW' 'WW 'WW airlfl 5 EAST fC?s-EQIQQNIAN STREET A i.VIAETl?L4i.4ML3IIJ 7 O77 ST. PAIUL 7075 NW Tw K . ---W ---- -------M - ---1-f--H- -- ,- 1-1-my T-1 -fv-fvrvvrq .. ., ,Q 3 , Mmm. - X 2 X 1 xx. 'Nz , vi SUV 4 XY X . f' - , .f' 1 If fa if ' 757 Q i. -6 4 I fJ ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY he iglcvtric Cllitg gfngrabing Gln, BUFFALO EY XVMN. ixfrwwavx:x:.mmxxe'::mr.z::.r:m:::1:x,'axxx:..u:z:1.- fum p . o 9-Q 'v7'a', Q Q' ll al N, 1- 1 3,41 7, , jgw I f . . Q..-x 'Q 1 -I ' so lo -Y,-pl ' .-it. , - . - 'f 'N9'sf ' 'ff ' ' '- I . '.'A x' . '19 fad 'Y .1 -,'f' 1111.3 ' . .ffa-' ! . u 'r ,f 0 U' 4. . -1' .O . 5 nv .I . og g-- wffi'-' 'i Y' -. ' ,f I 'Q' '- 5,4 Q ' . ' -. 1 i . O ' Q V . , 1 I I Y . 1 .-P x -T A , Y' or , ' sg -3' rx, ' g i , , . .X ,-4 '. I' 1 ,- - f,N.'LM 4 ' . ' - Q' 'wi -sv LR Q ' V 1 -i ' 'y -. -ff, ' X K 4, dn ' 1 1 OC-, ,.. v 0 h . . ' . r ' i v . - 4 . .'1 ' 'p ,, 1 ,'1. .U hull, ,, 1 ,ik ffl' F v - ,Q . -144-.V ' 4 5.-A. ?4 .I- PX-' ' L .J ,- V r -. ,a 14 - 1 ' ' T- ' H f 5 ..-'Cf' , ' v 'I' ' v . me ' ,J5QS.2 U bfi' V l I i' tufts, X,-3: 'bf' .' .-r34...'. .lhkmfh A111 0 1 0 J 'jiww 2 5. All ' r ll.. 'V Cr' J 1 4 -- ,...-,, v -,, , . W' ' ' U .'.' A I' V .I 2112 4 , A V o ' - Sf . .J - A' If -0 p ' l .f 4 A .,, 'U . - . 0' c D SE X 5' . 5 5 I ' . , .1 li -Y A , '. V' ' h . ' Q, ' lr a ,y 'il ' 5 . n rl , .hw X , - - , v 1. 57 tl - f ' .. - . . Q . f , ' ' -. ' Q , l 4 r' . . 'H' - 4 ' 'au ' .N ,- v..4 , ' .M s 1 , 4 ., ..i,-A1 !-,' . - tl J- .L'..!v':l.,u Z. -. Y I U ,' .178 A' :3' ' gag, - Q' '-- .93 . Q ' Qi j '.-r ' A . . . . O-5 5 V, Q. ' ' .'1 : T' - ' ,xc -g ' ...ii 'jg' i L P,e,,- -eg. 2.5: . ,-' V , ,I ,bfi I- - gf , ,,- Y, V: . . Al, ZW.. .eq 'N i- jgji,-,uv - - , L-s ' A - Y -5' - - . Y. 1 - , . J' www vNwHf:-: ri a el. 1 Q 1 . , ' 1 ' ' 'A X : ' , ' kg, qzfliiv -' D 1 Rh' ,A , 1. V V. ..., . 1 , - 9 1.9, qu K' -.5 7 , I , , - 1 1 r , I Y . , -an ,w2m 1 :,'-' .4 , A ' -fi., v', ' ' V' '..r. I 5 A . 1 A -ww, f 2311? , ' I .4 I 1 ' ,N , . -vi. Q , V .X 4. t L ,Q 3 V '44 ,n- QW X 35, ' -. A n ' ' 5 1 - YW . ' Us F v- - 5 .. -gl' , -' ' Aj ff In - -.fu A ' ' 5 , ' T C .F.14+WW: M 4 -, :Hn L Q- W ' , . q 1 - 5' '. ug A ' .. , fir- ' I' -..Q . yin F, I5 .4 4 Y-L 7, , Ai, C yy' .Z . A , x I - gif JIIP- L3 .9-? ,I Q- Y , A v V: A I . WSP' . v l - 4 5' .4-, Q mg, A y J ' Y' . 0 3 I in f ' I .v-xl. 7-qq - - .1 S' '- '- , U -1-'WI' . ' lv F 1' s ' 1 1, ' , T 'fl L':c'qL:'U 1' .muy I 'P s, r ' V xt? V , . v mf: 1 A 4 ' .iv 'L ' I 1- 1 4 , 5 . O .L 57 U -4 N - - 4 09. e, ' ' I 'l I s 'h 9 'v L V ,r MR. 'ZP- .rl v 1 n . , 4 IN . , I li I 5. 1 H. I , . .-, 5 . , , 1 v 'Aa .- y 1- A f N ...- LQ 4 ' , . 1 p 1 ' C I A ,, . . I r . , . , , . . f' a 1 f . 1 ' , 4 . : , . , . . ., . . ,Ja f up . , . . , I . 4 , .'- 1 Y ,. V l, l , 'v A ' - A sf? ' ' 2- Ni ff!-' W1 L- I -C '-' -.F . - ., v ,.'r- . , 42.41 ,. ' ' ,,- '1 -' if -49 f .. '- -f 1: 4' fx '4'. -' V '.- i 'lf H Q. 4 . vi 'A -L ,f'. 4 -. vg. - . u A ,o 5-.--r..,' 1 I .' Y .., ' . A 'Lyn' -All - 'C QVQN-x '. , gtk- an .Ri , H ' 'J . - '1 . Wm.--'.1.-'.f' . - BI. S 1:' 3 5.1 .ii ' fa' L 4?Cn,. ET. 'gif' , --lf' 77 'Y 'VX P 1,2 :Al ' 0 x . 1,- .vm ,. -, 5 M.. Hy' ,ff . .. 17- 1 'L 'Q-'ml 1 y -.X ' 1 I , I J 3: H 16 4 ,' . I 55-' . , F , ' v ,. .425 is if .,, i s. r . dr, 114-V ,Wi , ii- 11, .J fl v v , 1 V ' R v .5 ! ,1 u t . ' . ' ,Z L Q j J 1' : V A .. ' .Q 'Af , if PEYQ I V :ft Exi- , ff .' 'S' - Q .1 - v xx' - .- ,ir Y .-, .Y.,, E : . ' em A1-Q., ,,. wI .f54f- W v x r f W. 4 2 t 1 8 x x 1 1? X-,A 1 4