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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1917 volume:

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Pal' ,c fi, 'rf ' fi P11 fl 1' Nik' 7 -1 1 L: , , . -1 Q , L , I. 4 'z ,- ,V -f -4 1.1 xii' 3: Z7 gf -f 75 1: -1. ,f ,Z 'f Z- --V -1 Li 4: :Z LL A? , fl I X U41 Y Pagr I1 iylll f Z 2- P E 'f, Z P 1. 1 Q , .Z ...- fn 5 f 4' J: 5 kb -1 l. z IL. ,- 'V Cf 7-, if 'f.:' if T? :Q If 2: If iz pl ,- Page Ninf fl gggggg gg M ,2r, V .v-'Q ' ' il il, il' s W gi sm gf? 'M pn X - it -N Wi if h, 1 0 xg, f gi ,i f f , f -f ., f A U1 N Page Ten -a. liamphen-Sihneg Oh, thou most venerable place! Entwined, braided, as the locust Wlith the ever-verdant ivy, Upon thy ancient walls we trace Thy glorious history of thy past- Of thy famous, great, and mighty, Oh, Hampden-Sidney! Thy every clod's imbued, replete, Endowed with all that's romanticg Thy rustic glades, still and sublime, Breathe forth a harmony complete: And ne'er wide o'er the Atlantic Are beauties more than thine divine. Oh, Hampden-Sidney! Thy gnarled and knotted, wide-spread oaks Thy pines, great-souled, serene, sedate, Thy wild-Howers, fragrant in the dusk. Surrounding all, protect and cloak All beings, by a kind of fate, In a mantle of sweetest trust. Ch, Hampden-Sidney! In thy soft breeze there is a hint Qt that great Love, so pure, divine, That vulgarness can not there be. Wihile loveliness is but the bent Of hearts and minds still pure and line, By their environment kept free, Oh, Hampden-Sidney! ' l L, .,.....,. , y , . Fair .5 fv. ' ax f HELIX. rv .,.. . .2355 .312 H9 M1544 YSH Xl'l'Il , xlissx' L1tcr'11 ' C 5 5lNll1Slb1' askin-R C Af, 17 sq . ' fi gill ! 1 I , 5. a . Q ' ff I. N1 '-. 4' X Ei ! Pays Iflrzffn f-'-S W., cdr., P UDLICAIHO THIS li.XI,IfIlJl ISLY IVE S'l'.Xl-'lf AXRm'li1ale .X. XY1l.sux .,........,..............,...,.. ...... , 'idmrf'-1'1z-Hzicf RUIUXNII AX. 'IWIIUAIAXS ...... ...1.vx't lfdilff -1':1-Clrlbf' lllikxxklw A-X, M1'I1.x1.xNY .... ....,. I 411.v1'11u,v.v .U1IIILlgCl' H. llk.x11.xx1 l'R1isTux .... .. .. I.v.v'l H11.vi11v,v,v .Ufzlzugur 'I'1lm1,xs II. RIL'G.XV.XCli .... ........... . Air! lllfvurur -I.wK H S1'I2ss.xR1m ....... ................. . Illrfuffux RHIIIQRT XY. lima. .. .... Clubs um! fJI'ftIll1'StlfI.lUI5 Pnyr Tfu'rl1'f Page Thirteen fisf 5' f , :fs 1 ,.-' W . Mem 1 .fv 'NW K Xi-.' ' f i x ' 1 -M , ? 5 xy ' 1' qw v -rf-fv ' f -K :rg-Q -S.if1- J.,-5 1 1 A -59,-g,,, k,1eX :v2:'j 4'-l ' 1 f .N -I - ' :..:.:p 'f .rf ' . ,- s , ! K . 3, , Yi .-L.. .1 wx .2 1 ,g 'UI' PQ .41 Pagfr FIIllfll'l'll Mffw V7 'TW . M ,, ., l. gf .gif 4 fi 1. -17 A if f , .S 3 fini: ., .V i ,l Ul ,,,. ,-fc. , !,,-, ' W, .4ff,aff,4 , My ., ps ,i . 2- i'. .s .1 , My A ' 1 il Glharlw Armiateah Ialamtun, HH. E. AMPDFN-SIDNEY COLLEGE from the time of her institution until the present day has been noted for the remarlcable personnel of the men who have constituted her Board of Trustees. l'residents, governors. congressmen. legislators, jurists, clergymen, eminent business and professional men have been on the roster of trustees. Not alone in the past has been her glory in this respect. For an examination of the roll of the present membership of the Board of Trustees will disclose the same notable personnel. lt is an impressive and most inspiring fact that such men leading busy lives and wielding great indu- ence in their different professional spheres are willing to give and do give so lib- erally of their time and means to one of the so-called smaller colleges. This explains to some degree the wonderful influence which the College has exerted, and accounts in large measure for the fine body of young men who annually fill her halls. Among the present membership of the trustees, none, perhaps, is more de- voted to the College, more active in her behalf, more liberal with his means for her advancement, more willing to give his time and influence for her continued progress. and rejoices more in her success and prosperity than Dr. Charles Arm- istead Blanton, to whom this volume of the Kaleidoscope is dedicated. The young men of the College honor themselves and the College in honoring Dr. Blanton. It is always interesting to learn something of the early history of one who is in the public eye, and so some facts of the early life and intluences surrounding the subject of this sketch may not be amiss. Dr. Charles A. Blanton was born at XYest Hill. Cumberland Co., Ya., July 23, 1859, under the very shadow of old Hampden-Sidney. He was the youngest son of Dr. Philip Southall Blanton, himself a first honor graduate of the College. a distinguished physician. and a man of most scholarly attainments. His mother was Mrs. Nancy Miller Armistead Blanton. second daughter of the Rev. Dr. Jesse S. .-Xrmistead, a theologian of wide reputation in his day, and a most elo- quent and forceful preacher, honored and revered throughout the South, but espe- cially beloved in southside Virginia, himself a graduate of the College and for twenty-six years a member of her Board of Trustees. Dr. Blanton's early ancestors came to Yirginia from Lancashire, England. and settled in Cumberland County in 1700. the Hrst settler being Robert Blanton. The name Blanton was or is a corruption of the Scotch Border family name, Bal- lantine, the evolution being through Ballentine, to Blantine, Blanten. Blanton. Reference is found as early as 1459 to the family. - -- Page Fiffecn X 1 te ntnav . 'f , ' .,o s I l i li v Y lx 1: sp: -5 Dr. lilanton began his young life with such a heritage on his maternal as well as paternal side. His boyhood days were spent on the farm. and his early and academic education was obtained in the private schools of his native state. He had a natural aptitude for medicine and early in life chose that as his profes- sion. His medical educational training was received at the Medical College of Yirginia. from which he was graduated with the M. D. degree in 1881. Almost immediately he began the practice of his profession in Richmond, and for 36 years he has most zealously and with notable success, continued in that work. His worth and ability to the Medical College were at once recognized by those in authority and he was chosen as .Xdjunct Professor and became a member of the lfaculty. which position he held from 1887 to 1894. From 1894 to 1308 he was full professor in the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. From 1898 to 1910 he was full professor in the Chair of Children's Diseases and was elected Emeritus llrofessor in 1911. .Xt present he is Pediatrician to the Memorial Hos- pital in Richmond. At the consolidation of the Medical College and the Cniversity College of Medicine into the Medical College of Yirginia, his experienced services were much desired in the new college, but his large and extensive practice would not permit his acceptance of a professorship. Dr. Blanton keeps abreast of all the modern methods and in touch with all efforts for the improvement of the medical calling. being a member of the American Medical Association, of the Southern Medical Association, of the Medical Society of Virginia, of the Richmond Academy of Medicine and Surgery. and is also one of the busiest and most successful practi- tioners in the city and state, frequently being called into consultation in different parts of the state. He is a member of the Pi Mu tMedicall Fraternity. and since 1911 has been an active member of the Board of 'Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College, whose meetings he attends with commendable regularity. To those who are intimately acquainted and associated with Dr. Blanton, several striking traits are pre-eminently manifest, four of which I take the liberty of briedy naming. The first of these is his love for the home, together with his great interest in the welfare and proper development of the young in the home. ln 1888. Dr. Blanton married Miss Elizabeth ll. W'allace. a member of a distin- guished Yirginia family, from whose ancestors there came the sterling worth, unflinching integrity and Christian character that have marked their descendants. as as . 1 Two sons and one daughter have been born into this home. The marriage has been ideal and illustrative of the Biblical statement that God hath set the solitary in families. the unit of the nation and church in the individual. But the value to the church and state of the individual depends in large measure upon the home intiuence. Dr. Blanton, recognizing this principle, has made his children his com- panions. Their recreatious. companions, plans have all been likewise his. He .i ii T un Page Sixteen . ,...,,.--M M, ,.., N, - 11-1 - 'r' 9 l . 2,1 MW,-yi,-agfgf,ff:-wzffizfi,-Tfimzf-,Wfa-,,3J:,47,,,nljff-25 ,L ,W W : ll' 5 , M Q., ' ' ,f. ' , , . Q, 'f-f4f.a..,-f '.f,,11f,f , H . '.f ' :-f --' '- ff ' L . . - ? -. - ni identified himself with their interests and his home was open to any who were his children's associates, The result has been two-fold: The young men have growninto manhood with right conceptions of life and its responsibilities and are about to enter upon the practice of their profession with honor and ability. and Dr. Blanton seems to have found the fountain of youthf for in so entering into the life of the youth, he has kept himself young in heart and appearance, and in many ways can keep pace with the active young student of the College. A second striking feature of Dr. Blanton is his love for the cause of right- eousness and truth. XYith such an ancestry on both sides. one could expect nothing but a strong religious tendency in him. In early life he united with the Presbyterian Church, the church of his forefathers. In choosing Richmond as his home, he united with the First Presbyterian Church in which he was soon elected to the Deaconate and later unanimously made a Ruling Elder which posi- tion he now holds and fills. Dr. Blanton is thoroughly interested in everything that pertains to the church and the increase of righteousness in the world. Scarcely a Sabbath passes when he is not at his place in the church: often fit the night services, and as frequently as his patients will permit him, at the XYednesday evening services. He is liberal in the support of the church and all charitable causes. and ever ready and cheerfully willing to do his part in all humanitarian and educational work as well, A third striking feature of Dr. Blanton is his love for his profession. Being the son of a physician, he was early impressed with the opportunities of such a calling. He gave himself diligently to his preparation, not as a mere matter of routine but as the lover of his labors. The result is that he has one of the largest practices, and is looked upon by the medical fraternity, as well as by the public, as one of the ablest and most successful practitioners. Seest thou a man diligent in his-business, he shall stand before kings. Gentle in his manner, sympathetic in his work, careful in his examinations, attractive in his appearance, approachable to all, skillful in his ministrations, he brings comfort and often relief by his very presence in the sick room as well as by his medical ability and experience. In addi- tion, Dr. Blanton is popular with all classes of people, and his companionship enjoyed by all who have the benefit of it. Young people especially are devoted to him, and he is able to throw off the professional air and manner and make himself a welcome guest to the youngest and oldest. The fourth striking characteristic of Dr. Blanton is his interest in and love for Hampden-Sidney College. Though not an alumnus of the College, owing to circumstances over which he had no control, he naturally inherits a love for the College and its traditions, his father being a first-honor graduate. and his grand- father on his maternal side being also a graduate and for over a quarter of a cen- ,ix ' CJ Page Szwenteelz I K. I 1 I 5 g s . .M . , 4 M A, ,. , ,w 6 wc- .ef f W ? Q X' mm , ni cz. '4 fury a member of the lloard of Trustees. In looking about for a suitable institu- tion to which he might send his two sons, he unhcsitatingly chose Hampden-Sid- ney. and from that time until the present his interest in and love for the old College have become a part of him. He had the pleasure of seeing those two sons. now Drs. XYyndham anl XYHTIHCC lllanton, of Bellevue Hospital, Columbia Cniversity, New York, graduate rum Imfdv cf rum 11011011 During their colle- giate course. he became thoroughly conversant with the College and stands ever ready to recommend it as a most suitable and desirable institution where young men may be safely sent for their collegiate course. Cpon the resignation of a Richmond member of the lloard, Dr. lllanton in 1911 was unanimously elected a member of the Trustees, and he has regularly attended the meetings and is an active participant in all their proceedings, He is a valued member of the two standing committees-Faculty and Courses, and En- dowment Campaign. He is not what might be called a talkative member but believes in the maxim that the way to resolve is to resolve. The students find in him a responsive friend and valuable champion in behalf of their needs and ath- letic sports. lfor several years he has been a liberal contributor to much of the athletic life of the College and has made possible several of the athletic privileges which the students now enjoy. He is a great Hampden-Sidney athletic fan and when games are played in Richmond or in any territory within reasonable distance from Richmond, Dr. lllanton is on hand. and the students feel that the game cannot begin without his presence. This writer has been a member of the lloard of Trustees for twenty-three years, and his observation and experience within that period are that, without any invidious comparison, Dr. lllanton is one of the most active. willing, and efficient members of the lloard. Long may his vow abide in strength, and he continue to be a source of inspiration to the home of which he is such a beloved member, to the church of which he is a valued officer, to the profession in which he is so influential, and to the College in which he is so efficient, in all four of which he is sO greatly beloved, is the wish of all true friends of education and of Hampden- Sidney College in particular. F. T. BICFADEN. A Q assi ' . ' wg!,5K1.Qt Puqz' lfigllrefn .XLEXANDER II. Illclclxsux. ESQ. XT . ya 11 , . ,AU Q H I ,. II f- ,f ' .- ,, E I 41 :rf x -- awp 9 -- A ' .Qgj-ig f - K X! l I ' 5 Hua 'G i Q-1-'v 4 - 9' 35 6... Q: 2 k 'a i' i Z 1-A R iff? Zinarh nf Ulruztrvn V 4- --,- ' ' I I RILNIIIEXI I,1:.xll.xr.1, 411' wffwm If. 'I'. BICIQXIIEA, IJ. IJ. ............................. .... I IICI1II1HlllI,Xk Hux. A. I3, XX .vflilxs ...... .... I 'I2l1'IllX'IIIC, Y HUN. .I.xA1Es I-. 'I'R1imx'.w .... . . .L'I1atI1z1m. Y XY, C. C.xM1'1s1Ql.l., D. IB. .... .. .Rf.va11ukc, X' IIETER XYINSTMN. KI. D. .... .... I farmvillc, Y XY. G. DL'NN1Nrs'ruN, Iisqg. .. .... I zmm'iIIe, Y II.XI'I.L'S .X. Ifwlxu, BI. Il. .. .... Ifarmvilie, Y H. qX. STUKES, ESQ ........ .... I 'I1lI'IIlX'IIIL',XY I I l I I I I I REV. ,Iunx H. IIXYIS .... .... I fairticlfl. YI HUN. -E. Il. HVTTUN .... .... X Ini11g'4Ifn1.X'I .X. Il. CARRINGTUN. ESQ. .,... Danville, Y1 XY. XY. KIUURE. D. IJ.. .. ..... RicIm1o1uI, Ya CHI., C. C. LEWIS, IR. .... . . .L'I1z1rIL-storm, XY. X11 -1. SVUTT I'.xRR1sIl, ESQ ...... ........ I iicIm1nmI,Yf1 REV. -I. Il. IIITTINGER ......... ., 1 . . . . .RICIllHUI1CI. CHARLES A. IIIJXNTIJN, M. D.. .. Hmm. juslzlfu STEBEINIQ, jk.. .. . .jctfcrsml City, Ten! X, l .......RicI1moncI, Ya . . . .South Iloston. Ya HHN. Dfw P. I'I.XI.SEX' ...... ........ L yncl1Imrg, Y1 Huy. XX'.xI.TER .-X. XX'.x'rsoN .... .. .jcnnings I Jrrlinary, Ya .I.xx1Es D. PAXTON, D. IJ.. . . ........ Lynclmhurg, Y1 Hux. H. R. HoIjsTnN ..... ........ H amptf,n1.Y1 H. T. Hor.l..xD.xx', ESQ. .... ........ I QZlPIlI2lI1,XId ERNIZST 'I'1-umvsox, D. IJ .... ...CIlZlI'ICStllIl, X.Y.Y:1 Huy. E. LEE TRINKLE ..... ...... ..... X X 'ytI1eviIIe. Ya - M5 -fisfii. I 4 X' . fl? -L C, ' Pllfll' .Yinrlv FII fi W,,,,,N .,,'-.,,-emu H SS' .1 ,.o1fIiiiU1i Z ,WM , .-' - ' ' - f' M if ,--xo M I H73 25,3 , P' gi C14 If ' 1-. Ns. 1 Page Tmvvnty A Mlseii! V . L rffw-My 91' i., i ,,i , , ' ,, u ,J'l.'.f'g sz, QQ? r ' aw l - '- e 4' mi . X f W . . f r- . 1 ' Farlr fl . . 'l f , . .fgiI'lllIllll W m ! X I 12 i 7. , ' 'il' Y, ' H'- X rift' sk i' if K W if, J f.. ig, f el . Q H1 ' , R- g ' D I-, ' ., f P , N A sf , 3.1 I 1 5 . P, T '. :,j' l T , f Equifax. dry- L 4 J J , . . :- 5. YYVVV .744 3:1 , .. fwfr ' -7'S:'4 fi-I. f -.f ggi nag: is ,TM . if If 1,,.1.:F Q- ff of , ,K . S ,fu i 4 5 f fi ' 13,1 f . X fa , . I Y if, I QI .I NM, 'V f,- l 0 y may . ,e f I ,,: .. -1 1:-kg. ,.5.' 13:-,Et J ,.4l, Zi.. -H , i, f , ., .J I Q ogy! , - 4 , 5. . Wi Q if 'H' ' T J An Apprrriaiinn E HEREXYITH submit to the student body of Hampden-Sidney College the Kaleidoscope for nineteen hundred and seventeen. College editors are wont to tax the patience of their readers with profuse apologies for the shortcomings of their undertakings. llut apologies are old and commonplace, so we have none to offer. Wie have striven hard to perform with satisfaction thc task which has been entrusted to our care. lf you are pleased with the result of our labor, we are more than gratihed. If you are displeased, the only excuse we have to offer is that we have done the best we could. The editor assumes all the responsibility for the imperfections of this book, but does not claim all the credit for the more admirable features. ln the volume several topics arose for treat- ment which could not be left to the immature judgment and unsound discretion of the editor, while others arose which were beyond the limits of his capacity. llut he has been exceedingly fortunate in being able to enlist the services of those who were equal to the tasks which they were asked to perform. So we want to express our appreciation to all those who so willingly and ably lent their services in the preparation of this volume of the lialeidoscope. Dr. McXYhorter, as always, has lent his willing services, helpful advice. and material aid which has been of great service to the editor. The Hammersmith Engraving Co., by their ready suggestions and hearty eo-operation have made our work much easier. To the Hon. ll. U. -lames, secretary of the Commonwealth. the Hon. -los. Stebbins, jr., Dr. lf. T. Mclfaden and Mr. G. Nash Morton, we are in- debted for literary contributions. We wish to thank each and every one whose names we have mentioned above for the part performed in helping' to make this book what it is. Next we want to thank each and every member of the editorial staff for his support and co-oper- ation. So whatever may be the merits attached to the Kaleidoscope 1917 we attribute largely to the services of those who have so ably assisted us. F7 if' . L' Page Tfwfnly-om' 1 x -gf IIVYI 1 X I1 V, ,.... ,., ll 511 ZIFIIIIQ 1'.v1'111'111 3eoKTq1.coNEr:1x n x IILIxI'.Ix1,Ix.XII.XXI,,X.I. I ID DID 1'1'1'1'-l'1'1'.v1'111'11l .. 1. ., . . I I II. L. I.1Xf.I,X, .X.XI.. XI.I'.., I II.I1. III YI ' N' .1 xX I.I1IxIILIx,I,.I,1'l' f1'l'1'1'k I.II.l'.I1.XiiI1X' XXI XI I I'11IJ l,l1.XIS1-IIX 111111 1I.vt1'f11111111-I' , Y .,,. v , ,. I I II.l .XX IX5I11X..X.I1., ILS., I II.I1.. L !!lI1l1lNt1'XI 111111 Ir4'1'14'Q'X' XX II,I.I.X.XI II. XX'III'I'IX1i. 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'Hi ' i cf i If ,' , I H Q Mainphen-Svihnigfa Glnntrihutinna in Uhr iguhlir Svernirv HIC VRINCIC ICDXYARD AC.-XIDEIXIY was opened for students -Ianuary l, 1776, prior to the Declaration of Independence. lts foundation is attributed to the intellectual and religious energies of the descendants of immigrants of Scotch and Scotch Irish blood who left their native countries and settled in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and portions of Virginia. Its name was changed to I-Iampden-Sidney in May, 1777, in honor of those whose principles of political liberty which had been sealed by the blood of martyrs. The Legislature of Yirginia, in the year 1783, issued its first College Charter to Hampden-Sidney, which charter has never been amended. The College of XYillian1 and Mary had been chartered in 1693 by the British Crown, as its name indicates. and it is a signihcant fact that our Legislature should charter this College born in the midst of the American Revolution and baptized with the names of two of the most illustrious patriots who lost their lives for daring to defy the usurpations of the Crown and in defense of the same inher- ent rights for which our fathers fought. Hampden-Sidney from its inception has been strictly an American institution. One section of its charter makes especially interesting reading at this time. namely, And in order to preserve in the minds of the students the sacred love and attachment they should ever bear to the principles of the present glorious Revolution, the greatest care and caution should he used in electing such profess- ors and masters, to the end that no person shall be so elected unless his conduct manifests to the world his sincere affection for the liberty and independence for the United States of America. The names of the charter members of this College were alone sufficient war- rant for bright hopes for its future usefulness, including such men as Patrick Henry, blames Illadison, VVilliam Cabell, Sr., I'aul Carrington, Everard Meade, -Iohn Nash, 'lohn Martin, Thomas Reade, .Ioel Wlatkins, XVilliam Ilooker, Thomas Scott, Sr., -lames .X'len, Nathaniel Yenable, all of whom were among the founders of this Commonwealth and defenders of its liberties. To the student there has always been an influence, strict, personal, intentional: the Rev. Dr. Thomas XY. Hooper, in an address before the Literary Societies of this institution, called it lVIll'UllXL'IilI1IS intluence, and illustrated how it had acted as one of the silent forces in the Societies and the College. He described beautifully his personal feelings experienced on occasions under similar or kindred intluences I quote his words: I stood, one day. in the crypt of St. Paul's and looked upon the funeral car of ?V?.'f '7Wi7T , T' S' TT' ,gs X ,, I fgggjf-,ig 1 7 A Page Tfweniy-four , N TW: ,.,, A I' - I, i I if FV, 343, ?g7if5'T.. Liz . ,f J g Q.. f f 1 V ,Ag 53 ' V J , 4 14 ' 'gg zw.,e-cL'.2.f.fe,a'a,3 f fy 'M v--' fb F 2 f f :- ' ' . , X ia' A: ffzf- EsEi'ii5?E5 I 1 3 W M QM , 1-3-1- the Duke of NYel1ington. The next week I gazed with rapture on the Monolith that holds all that is mortal of the great Napoleon. The next week, at Lucerne, I gazed in silence at the splendid monument to the Swiss Guards. The next, I stood in the crypt where lie encased in stone and marble the dead Emperors and Empresses of Austria. But last October, for the first time, l stood in the Chapel at Lexington, Virginia, and, with feelings of still greater admiration and awe, I gazed in silence upon the recumbent statue of Robert E. Lee. 1Yhat was it that made a weird. wonderful, indescribable, almost inconceivable impression. as I gazed on the marble features of our own dead Chieftain. Oh! to us, he was the embodiment of 'A Cause' which, 'though lost to sight' is 'to memory dearf And no one who looked upon him calm in the storm of battle, and calmer still amid the academic shades of his later years, can ever look upon that monument without feeling that, at last, American genius has caught an inspiration worthy of the hero whose memory was worthy of being thus immortalized. In and around the historic village of Hampden-Sidney there is a moral at- mosphere that permeates the whole place, and nearly every student who has ma- triculated has felt the beneficial effect, not only as student but afterward as citizen. I have been requested to call attention to what I-Iampden-Sidney has contrib- uted to the public service in the 140 years of its existence, a more comprehensive subject than it would seem to the casual observer. I can only brietiy give some facts incident thereto that may be interesting to the reader and that demonstrate the great value of this institution to the State and Nation. I am one of the many who believe Hampden-Sidney has done more real good in the struggle for moral and civil betterment of mankind than any other institu- tion of its size and age in the country. Considering local iniiuence and conditions from its foundation to the present time. the names of its incorporators and of those who have been in charge from the first Rector of the Academy, with all its great presidents and accomplished professors, under the watchful care of its splendid trustees. the foregoing state- ment will not seem amazing. h The president, faculty, trustees and students have always taken much interest in religious, political and social questions. During the Revolution its students formed into a company, under the caps taincy of the Rev. john lillair Smith, were marched to Xiiilliamsburg and placed at the service of the Governor of the Commonwealth. Again in the XYar of 1812. the young men under the command of John Kirkpatrick, a graduate. pursuing theological studies under Dr. Moses Hoge, took part in defense of the City of -,...,, :i!'5Ef-- Page Tfwfrzty-ff1.'f' . S Norfolk and were for some time in service. .-Xnd again, in the war between the States. Captain bl. M. P. Atkinson led the student boys to the field of conHict in defense of what they believed to be the rights of Constitutional government. For illustration of the interest this institution has always taken in state and nation, I find in Garland's Life of Randolph. an interesting account of a great mass meeting of the citizens of Charlotte, held in March Court, l799, when ad- dresses were delivered by Patrick Henry and an almost unknown young man, John Randolph, the former as Federalist Candidate for the Legislature, and the latter. Republican Candidate for Congress, Hampden-Sidney was emptied not only of its students, but of its professors, Dr. Moses Hoge, john H. Rice, Drewery Lacy, eloquent and learned divines. attended, miles away to enjoy the feast. Many present said it was a shame for one as young as Randolph to have to reply to such a man as Henry, but that feeling was changed to amazement when a bold genius and an orator of the hrst order suddenly burst upon the and dazzled them with his power and brilliancyf' It is stated at the close of Randolplfs wonderful speech. Dr. Hoge left the stand and walked away, repeating to himself lines from the Deserted Yillageuz Amazed. the gazing rustics ranged around. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Garland wrote of the people of Charlotte, lt was your lot to behold the bright, golden sunset of the great luminary whose meridian power melted away the chains of British despotism and withered up the cankered heart of disap- pointed Toryism: then, turning with tearful eyes from the last rays of the sinking orb. to hail, dawning, on the same horizon, another sun, just springing. as it were. from a night of chaos, mounting majestically into his destined sphere. and driving clouds and darkness before his youthful beams. The catalogue of the institution shows among its alumni one President of the Cnited States, two members of the Cabinet. four ministers to foreign Courts, two members of the Cnited States Senate. twenty-two members of the House of Representatives, two generals, Cnited States Army, eight governors of states. two presidents of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. with tive other mem- bers of that Court, fifty-nine County and Circuit -ludges, twenty-three members of Constitutional Conventions, twenty-four members of the Virginia Senate, sev- enty members of the House of Delegates, six presidents of Cniversities, twenty presidents of Colleges. ninety-eight professors of Cniversities and Colleges, three bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church. -170 ministers of the gospel, 4-LO law- yers. 36l physicians. one member of the Confederate Senate, eight members of the Confederate House of Representatives, one Major-General and two Brigadier- Page Twenty-:ix n an QQ-Q '- . t -A- -1- . .f as H Generals in the Confederate Army and hundreds of Colonels. Majors. Captains. Lieutenants. Surgeons. Chaplains. non-commissioned officers and privates. ln this list will be found the name of john XY, Epps. of Prince George County. later of Chesterfield and lluckingham, a bold and aggressive speaker. nephew and son-in- law of jefferson. for many years member of the House of Representatives. Chair- man of the lYays and Means Committee and later Cnited States Senator. the only man who was eiected to Congress over john Randolph. by the people. The name appears of XYilliam Henry Harrison. of Charles City. who was a General in the Cnited' States Army, Minister to Columbia. member of both branches of Congress. and President of the Cnited States. The name of XYilliam ll. Giles, of Amelia. appears as lawyer, orator, member of the House of Representatives. Senator of the Cnited States. Governor of Yir- ginia and member of the Convention of 1829-30. The name of -lohn XY. Stevenson, who filled all the highest positions in the gift of the people of Kentucky. with an ability that always led to further promo- tion. and an integrity that was never questioned. The name of Stirling l'rice, Governor uf Missouri. and General in Mexican War. and in the Confederate Army. The name of Thomas S. llocock. of lluckingham. who had the unique honor to be speaker over both the United States and Confederate Congress. The name of Roger A. l'ryor. who was editor. member of Congress. promi- nent member of the New York bar and eminent judge of that State. ' The name of Stephen U, Southall. who was a brilliant law professor in the Cniversity of Yirginia. The name of Richard M. Yenable. the able lawyer and eminent professor in the Maryland Law School. of whom an accomplished lawyer said, He was the only living man to whom he would take off his hat. The name of XYalter Daniel Leake. of Goochland County. A, ll., and B. L.. Commonwealth's Attorney of the County, member of the Yirginia Convention. 1850-1851. the secession Convention, in which he was a prominent member. and Captain of Artillery in the Confederate Army. The name of that upright Circuit judge and accomplished citizen. Frank D. lrving. of Cumberland. The name of XYilliam S. Archer. of Amelia. member of the House of Repre- sentatives from 1819-1835, and later Cnited States Senator. The name of that distinguished citizen. XVilliam C. Rives, of Albemarle. mem- ber of both branches of Congress. twice Cnited States Minister to the Court of France. a writer and speaker of wonderful beauty and power. 1 ei? 'ji .,. L , Page Tfwenly-.elven tyf' I ff! , op... ts-H--3-,,i.:,a,wy1w, ,.,.tva..a4-.w.,.,?..,, 2 ,. .v 'Xl 1. s- ,'. . A I Q The name of Powhatan Ellis. of Amherst. a leadinff lawyer of Mississi Ji, J fs . Pl member of both branches of Longress, and Minister to Mexico. The name of Hugh A. Garland, of Nelson, Professor of Ancient Languages in Hampden-Sidney College, member and clerk of the House of Representatives, and biographer of John Randolph. The name of VVilliam Ballard Preston, of Montgomery, member of the Yir- ginia Senate. of the House of Representatives, Secretary of the Navy, and mem- ber of the Secession Convention. The name of John ll. Floyd, of Montgomery, member of the House of Rep- resentatives, Secretary of XVar, Governor of Virginia, and General in the Confed- erate States Army. The name of Philip XV. Mcliinney. member of the House of Delegates fron: Buckingham County, lawyer, Captain of the Cavalry Company from that County in Southern Army, and Governor of his State. The name of Peter Johnston, Jr., of Prince Edward County. who entered the Academy in 1776, and while there a student sixteen years old, ran away and was A. D. C. to Light Horse Harry Lee, during the Revolutionary VVar, and afterward was a distinguished judge in southwest Virginia, the father of General Joseph E. Johnston, and C. S. Senator John WL Jolmston, uncle of General Albert Sidney Johnston. and son of Peter Johnston. Sr., who was the progenitor of many of the leading citizens of Yirginia and other States. And at this date we have the name of J. Taylor Ellyson, who is a Confederate veteran, was a State Senator, Mayor of Riclnnond City, is now Lieutenant Gov- ernor and prominent candidate for Governor in the Democratic primary in the coming year. The name of Samuel A. Anderson. distinguished member of the Richmond bar. and one of the present Code Revisers of the State. The name of Wlalter A. NVatson, of Nottoway, lawyer, ex-member of the Yir- ginia Senate, the Constitutional Convention of 1901, Circuit Judge, and now inllu- ential member of Congress from the Fourth Yirginia District. The name of Asa D. Wfatkins, of Farmville, lawyer, former Judge of Prince Edward County, and now Commonwealth's Attorney for his County. and one of the Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College. The name of E. Lee Trinkle, of Wytheville, lawyer, influential member of the Yirginia Senate. and the Democratic candidate for Congress, in the ninth Con- gressional Distriet in the November election, 1916, and also a trustee of Hampden- Sidney College. The name of Wlilliam ll. Mcllwaine, of Petersburg, with state-wide reputa- tion as one of the leaders of his party in the Senate while a member of that body, , lam Q'-3, 7 , 'I C, Page Tfwenty-right . I , ,. ,V l ,W I. 5 : 1 .4 ' v,, ' - ', ,U '-. . f .. f.,., ..i .av H , .1 2. - ,J-its-Q after serving as a member of the House of Delegates, and now a very busy lawyer in the practice of his chosen profession. The name of Hugh A. XYhite, of Rockbridge, who served as Mayor of lluena Yista and City .-Xttorney of Lexington. is a leading member of the House of Dele- gates, and is the only announced candidate for the position of Attorney-General of Yirginia, in the Democratic Primary. 1917. The name of Edwin P. Cox, lawyer of Richmond City, who served as prom- inent member of the llouse of Delegates several terms, was speaker of that body in the regular session of 191-l, and special session of 1915, and then retired from politics to practice his profession in his chosen city. The name of Harry R. Houston. of Hampton, Yirginia, editor of the Hamp- ton Monitor, active member of the House of Delegates for several terms and now its popular speaker. The name of the Hon. vl. D. Eggleston, lr., of l'rince Edu ard, the able pres- ident of Yirginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute, after serving many years as Superintendent of l'ublic Instruction of Yirginia. in which service he made a national reputation as a public educator and greatly advanced the public schools of his State. And last. but not least, is the name of Dr. llenry Reid Mcflwaine, late Pro- fessor of English and History at Hampden-Sidney College. and now the courteous and accomplished Librarian of Virginia, at Richmond. But 1 must desist from lengthening this article by attempting to name all those who have gone out from our Alma Mater, lest the tax on the magazine be too great. and tend to tire the reader. Their names were and are well known: the living are doing their part in the world of letters. in education, onthe forum. especially in the pulpit. and all walks of life, known to men of talent, energy and ability. A very prominent and intiuential citizen of the State of Texas, in addressing the Hampden-Sidney students, at the opening of the session of 1915-'14, said that while he was a student at the University of Yirginia, many years ago, he was so impressed with the general demeanor and bearing of the Hampden-Sidney boys at the University with him. he determined to send his boy. if ever he had one, to that College, and now his hopes are being realized, his son receiving the benefit of a training at this School. 1 conclude by citing the foregoing as evidence sufficient to show what Hamp- den-Sidney has done, and is doing for the public good. , B. O. Janes. Richmond, Ya., December 11, 1916. W 1 7 V 1. L, B Pagz' Tfwfnly-nznr fl ,....,f3ff.f'5i I ' , Jn. V Page Thirty flllvhitatinn Sometimes as evening shadows softly fall, As in my room I sit, and down the hall The muffled footsteps of the others sound And far away the bells to supper call. I draw my chair up to the window wide And in that quiet hour. a mighty tide - Of thoughts and mem'ries sweet engulf me, I seem to leave the world where cares deride. Across the dark'ning campus does lllj' gaze Pass slowly: and through the gathering haze The ancient buildings in a faint outline Rise up like ghosts of long-forgotten days. My daily work lies finished at my feet So valueless, with failures so replete: In all my efforts, there is much of dross. And tares are commingled with the wheat. Hut soon a gentler thought comes to my mind, Perhaps, perhaps, another one may find With the dull dross some grains of purest gold And with the tares wheat of the fairest kind. Then through the darkness lights hegin to Hit As in the homes the evening lights are lit: The campus soon is twinkling everywhere And with a sigh I rise from where I sit. The spell is broken, and my hour has passed. For from their evening meal returning fast The others come, and peace is at an end. But I have found that good things seldom last. VV. VV. B., '20 H B 4 2251165 I 53 . V w .f 1:-' 3 if DH' W: F lf. hh' S256 . lp Iv- I W. Q v L 1, lg sf: ' qi,-fun. ., , in 01: 1 3 ex iq. Miss Ilxuluilc Seniur Spmmsur Payr Thirty-nm i .- f,'sff,fgA . ' i m v V S Svuinr Qllanu Gbflirvrs FIRST TIQRKI 'lf AI. Klulwux ............................. I',l'CSif1Cl1t W. I.. 'l'l1L'lu1.xx .... ......... X 'ice-Vresimleut lf. Ii. XII'k1:,xY ..... .... S k'C1'L'lIlI'X lil'C2lSUI'CI' 'lf ll. KIm'li.xx'.xn'14. .. ............ Ilisturizm SEO JNIJ TICRKI XY. S, NliXX'NI.XN ........................... l'1'cfi1Icnt f'x'F'-I' - - -rx XY. I.. 'I'I1L'I:xl.xx.. .....,. Xvifk'-l,l'CNillC1lI :JL U ff., If. I'. lf.xl:'l'14,1: ...... .... S ucrctury-'l'1'cz1Nu1'c1' 'If I I. KIM i.xx'.x1'1i. .. .......... I listorirm -. pfifa Q3,2 1 7 V 539 L c, 1 zgn' Thirty-Ifu'o 4.227 ,iv KT , z1E1EE:12E , f 9 - '-I ,Y rfl . I . , 1. A , , , ,,,l .,, sg, ftf?Y ,Z:-'35 - ,A:.. li .- K qs ' ,H Au. s-5 Q , .. s., ,. A ... i I X ,- .1 1. 11 1, FRIEXCII 1'12Xli7l.li'l'4 DN t'.XR'l'1iR KLET. fly, 'Al3 . ll-S Xxvihllillglilll, Ya. LYNIUN President Y. ll. Li. .-X,. 1'P1f1-'171 lnter-sfveietv lklmater. 11715-'lla-'171 lntet collegiate Delnater. 11115-'10-'17: l'resitlent Student Council. 1'l1U'i17I XYinnt ,luuior-Seniwr Reading prize. 1915-'16, lfiiiiwn Literary Sueiety: lfrceliange liflittn Klagazine. 1016-'173 Manager 'Varsity lfttntlmall Team. 1111113171 XYinner Xu me-rals. llasehall, 11115-'lfii Field Day Llimmittee. 1'll5-'lfii Vice-l'resiwleut Cass 1'71.-l-'15 ltirst term! 1 Secretarv-'1'reastu'er Class tsecfmd terml, 1111113172 llatt XYITH .-X GIRL. 1916-'17 1 l1Rl WIQIZX D. Fxr1Nt'n LiARTliR French came tn us just three years agn, but hy hard wurk and perseverance he has accinnplished in three years what many uf us fail In dn in four. This is as guild an example as we cwuld cite uf his chief characteristic. de- termination and an ind-iminalrle spirit. He is active in every department of cwllege life. He was manager of the fu-ftlmall team. is president uf the lwcal Y. M. C. A.. and in this capacity he has dune wi-nders among the students in reuard tu Sundav Sclin..-l attend- ance. He is an nratnr and dehater of great prnmise and when we Find him s-'me day in the Senate cliamlner we shall he pruud to have known him and to claim his Alma Mater as our nwn. :Xs president uf the Student L'-wuncil, tim. lie has ac- cnmplishetl mure than the Yice lnvestigating Llnnmittee uf manv of fvur cities. Nu luuier dn we hear the weird chant, Hit him fur a natural 'till the wee small lmurs of the night. nur in the mnrning' dn we tintl nur path strewn with lnits ruf lmrnken glass. Dame Rumnr has it that lie has never g-'ne a-pilgt'imag- ing tn that divine mecca. the Nfirmal, Impit-us nnel llut we will nut repeat it fur hww cnuld he. su hanslswme of face. lie a wwman hater? lletter it is tt- cwnsider him a wnrshiper frtvm afar. l l Pugl' Tfllriy-Illrr fs! ,.wUflq:Hl31 .1 ' ff. si ' 1 . J. ,mil 1 ilix I .IQ u .142 uf , 51 2 - Q 'Q l'lJXY.XlQlJ QQILMIQR ILXRST Dublin. Ya. l'111l..xN'1'111uw1c' Klissiwn Stnfly Coinmittee, l'l15-'lfrz Seeretziry-Treasurer hlunim' Clzifs lsee- Unil terinl. 1471531131 Tennis Club 1915-'lla-'lfg lllX'lfZlIlOl1 Cnininitlee, 1016-'17. Pagr Tlfirly-four lJr:.u'ux D.xRsT HIJCZICHIIH is Hur nlilest inlmhitzmt und the cullege rnll w1:n't sunnrl at all natural witlwut his name un it next year. Unning frnm the great Swutliwest slime live years amen, he hz1sn't heen knnwn tu say hut very few super- lluwiis wnrrls fur his nn-ttn Seems ever ln he Silence is llnlilenf' llezleini never has Z1 great Lleal tu say in enm- lmny. ln spite of his ziplmrent retieenee and retiring dis- pwsitiini, we shlvulcl nut he cleeeivecl hy the idea that he is wlml is wrmlinarily terlnerl a hum-r, fur thwse wlln know him hes! wwnlml more littingly call him a cnnsistent and cmlseielitiuils wurker. Deacon has never snuglit lmnors. He is much-st, frank and unpretentinus. :incl has been emi- lent tu fnrm real frienilsliips with all whu were merito- rirms rather than seek the lvzxulvles nlferecl in the halls or nn the zithletie field. Xllliatever else he may he, Deacun is an true friend-nu higher enmplilnent Cnulcl he paicl himl ,J l, 4A t , l , t- A ,. ,f-X Y 2 . A M, . , , 4 W , fi, t e I f FVJSV my f .. , -Q' 3 X A 33,1, ., lui -' 3 5 . ' ' t Y 1 K, , .. H if :-2 THOMAS HENRY IJOXYNIQS ex. n Cape Charles. X a. UNIUN Member Stuclent Council, l'7l-l-'15-'lb-'l7: Secretary-Treasiirer Soplluiiitwe Class tsecontl terml. 191-l-'ISL Y. M. C. QX. Cabinet, 1015-'lb-'l7: Blanafrer Read- ing Room. 1915-'l6: Chairman Klissiun Study QlllI1'llHitICC' Staff, 1915-'16-'l7: German antl Coinity Clubs. 1915-'lfi-'l7: German Club. 1916-'17, Tun DllXX'NPIS The Eastern Shore is nu longer synunytnntls with potato raising, for since Tum has come into our midst we always think nf the place in terms uf the inangfor surely the prmluct is greater than the place-anrl that's a time place. lim l Fur four years this inrlivitlual has been pltulcling along the rtwcky ruacl tu knowledge. always rluing just a little bit better all the time 'till n-iw he is a veritable walking encycloptetlia on most any subject ybu elmbse anclfully soul. how he tlbes sweep .Ys and l'!'s -tu his repbrts-antl he tloesn't use a XYlllSli-llflllllll eitherl He has just mani- fested his ONIC weakness. lmwever. fur nuw he is a must frequent visitur tl guess home fblks by ubwl at the Normal and if he d0esn't be very careful stgnnetme will be suing fur breach of promise pretty st:-in Xutwithstautliug this one fault, Tutu pbssesses all the qualities uf a true friend and we prbliliesy that putatb- raising will sown be revblutionized and the public will de- mand unly those prutlucetl by the Downes Process. ph! HA! , N 1 . l9llw- lx . Magazine lltiartl uf litwei'11w1's ' x Eg' 1 . tl q ii., yww-sf-fav riffs-i L . V is C, W Af. had Pagr Tllirty-fiw' fl ' 1:5 yy- ,f M , J , .,,1p'r ES' . ,off fi 7 ll il' - it-1 - gf .1 . ,. V, .-,it s. Q tx - ' is F. ,--t V .ilk N P ii. XYll-l.l.XXl LYLE F1 JLEY 9 X. Klt, SIHITII, XY. Yu. Uxmx Xxillllltl' l'e1'cy lichnls' Scln-l:u'sl1ip, 1013-'l-l: Student Lbtilicil. 191-l-'15-'lit lf: Secretz1I'X-'l'rc:1sut'er Sturltnt Llvuncil. l'll5-'1fu: Vice-President Student Louncil l'llfr-'l7: Xtinner S. l'. l,ee Selmlarsliip, 1014-'ISL Chairman Reception mninittee Y. Xl. Li. AX., l'll-l-'l5: Secretary Y. Xl. C. .-X., 10153162 Treztsurei' ' ' ' h ' eretztr'y-'l'r1fast11'er Class ltirst terml, 101-l-'l5: XYin- ncr Sf.plw1mv1'e lissztyfstk Medal, W1-l-'15: lntcriuecliztte .luniur lJ1'at0r. 1914-'15: liTCllSllI'L'I' .Xthletic .Xsswciatltm rtirst terml, 14115-'ling lfield Day Klarslml. 1015- lrig lnterniurliate .luninr Hrzttnr, l'll5-'lm Cheer l.62lClCl', 1915-'lfil Bear Cat X. Xl. L. xx., llllfi 11,56- lunthall leant. l'll'1 lfv 5teu'zu'cl bturlents' Lluln. l'ilJ- ln-11: Intermediate Neninr Hrator, llllfi-'l7: Yicc-President Athletic Association ltirst terml, 1916- 17: l'1'csidcnt Xthlctic .XSSllClZltlOll lsccnml ternil. 1016-'17: Athletic Editor. Nlztgztzine Staff, 1014,-'lfg tflieer Leader. l'llfi-'17: Secretary tilee Club, 1016-'17. A I'ag1l' Tlfirly-.r1.x' the I'.xT FULLY Pat is at strange mixture nf German and Irish, mostly latter,-und lllkillgll his urigin wuulcl not seem to indie cute it. he is generally considered unnaturalized rather than Ll ullypllenztterl Citizen. His :tcmwmplishmt-nts are IUHIIX, in fact he is one of our must active :md sulvstantiztl cullegt' men. He leads the cheers. cnnclucts the muss nit-stings. takes Zl leading' part in thu Y. Rl. C. .X. :tml in Sunday Sclltml, and is :tn rvratfrr ul nn mczui ulnility. As 21 prnliihitionist. anti-suttragist. lvvztcc 1II'Hll2lg2lI'llllSl and Mexiczm athlete, his equal is In he 51 vught L'l5L'XYllL'I'L'. Xt cnllugt' Pitt is gaining swine vulualnle training which the rust nf us miss. .Ks steward nf the Students' Clulv. he is gaining expcricilcc which will servo him in guild sit-ml in prut-illiug for ll large family. Hu is highly C5lk't'lllk'll hy ull wlw kmm' him :mtl his place in cfwllege life will lic intlct-fl hard In till. ,-X brilliant student. a real live wire, an cmhryivspreuclier. Put is symfnyinntis for Inv IV' M111 .. .W - 1 LU- .. 'Ulf 'I 1- 11,11-jf, Qs, S -ff: 1 'l 1 I 1 QQ xx 1- J! 1' R1 1111-.Rl 1-1-.1.1X 1111-1.1zbl'11'. xfb. --Q. --Tl, --111. --1::, II-S 1,Ul11l41ll1Q' 11111. Y21. L'x111x 1'rc-51116111 -1u11i1j1r Class Hirst terml. 1'715-'l11: Sec1'c121r1'-Treasurcr .X1l111:1ic .-Xss11ciat11111 1s1-c11111l termb, 1015-'1l13 111-21r C211 lf1'11,1t11:1l1, 1321sket11211l 211111 1!21se- ball Teams. 1111-1-'15-'16g Scrub 1711111112111 '1'c:1111. 1 l-1515: 'X'211's1t1' 1711111112111 '11QZl1l1, 1919- 161- lf 1 1,I't'SI11Cl1I .-Xtl111-tic .Xss1'1c1z1111111 thrst 1:-1'111 1. l'11r1-'l7: 112111121111 11L'IlI' 1,211 11:1sl1et11:1l1 1c:1111, 1011 3 11111121111 Llass 15:1s11c1l12111 111011111 l'117 1J111 ' 1-1l1.l.1-1v1'11-. X11s11-r 1411111-rt F1-lix Gillcspic. 1'11u11111nu 11111. Yz1.. is what was disllccl 11111 1111 an lllfllllflllg Sop111'11111,1r1- 1,121ck 111 '13--since 1111-11 its j11s1 Duc, l11L' s211111- 1J11c 11111 1'1- 111-21r11 111111111 s11 mucli in 111111112111 111s111ry 211 1-1-S. His 111111 rcgrcl is 111211 hazing was 112111111-11 1-21r11 111 'l-1 111-111rc lic 112111 111111- 111 1111111 11rg2111iz1- 1111- c121ss 111 '18 111111 ll 111111- iilfj' 011111121111 using 111-11-slats 111r 111-:1111111s. 'Tis 111-11 11111ug11, 'cziusc right 111 liuc XY1111 111s 111111121r1' s11i1'i1 1lL' 111111111 112111- 11121111- l1lL' li211scr a slfullg right arm 1111111 111111 X1'II1l1I1 1111111111css 11111-0 1111- DI'L'SCl1l 1:1'C51'll112ll1 c121ss 1l1-1c1111- ing I111' 1r11111 r2111ks 111 111s 21r1111'. 111111 s1-c111111 111 111s 17115- si1111 l-'II' 1111- s11111k1- 111 11:11t11- is 111s 1111'1- 111211 right 111 1111- 11111ls1 lil. ll 11'1111l1-s:1l1- 111111 1r1-1- 111r 1111 Mexican .X1111k'11f :Xss111'1211111i1 gatln-ring 211111 111'cs1111-, 'l'11211's 11111 111- 1-11-U11-11 111111 llT1'S1L1Cl1l 111 1111r 2111111-tic 21ss11ci:1111111, H1- is 11s1121l11' 111111111 1ll'Ql!1Ilg XY1111 L'21r11-r 211111111 s111111- s11c111l 11r 1111111111110 11r1111l1-111 211111 111- 11'111 Q12ll11j' 1111111 1111-1' 111 1111- 11111'111 1111 ll 611111. s111111'1' ll1211l just 111 get 111111 2111 21rg11111c111 11'i111 s11111c- 1111111. 1l11c is ll rzirc g111111 1c111111' 211111 1111 2111 lik1- 111111.- g111111 11:11ur1-11. j111'i211. sincere. s1r21ig111-111r11-21r11, 211111 1111gg1-1111 41t'1CTl11111L'l1 :irc 21 fc11' 111 111s 11121111 QIVIN1 11111111- 111-s. Paqr Tl11r'!y-51'-1-1-11 f xr l .XL'l- Rl IZTZ ll.X1.17EKl.XX GX XYinchester, Ya. LN it ix Class llaskctball 'll-ani, 1'l1f3-'173 Class Relay Team, 1915-'16-'17: XYiuuer lfwotlmall Xumcrals, 1013-'1lw: Scruh llaskctball Team, 191-1515: liynmasium Team. l'l1-l-'15-'16-'17: Yicc-Vrcsirlcnt Sllcnanrloah Valley Club. 19165173 Mem- hcr Tennis t'lnhg Ureler li, li. Y. I Ihlgn' Tl1irIy-fight P.Kl'l. H.xLm:xt.xx llcliultl! XXX- hayt- with us thc man of higgcst chest ux- pansi-in. Hf cwursu this is just in a physical way and was ucqtiircsl. nu clwulvt. hy his mitncrfitis walks In Farmyillc mtl 1Yillis' KI-vuntain. livery matrf-n antl chiltl in Farm- yillc lmuws him anml trusts him. cycu in their ln-mes, Has Paul -'vcr Sl11I1l1L'fl? N-1 unc has hcartl him. llitl he t-vcr gut cxcitctl? liYt31'j1tl1L' cl-vulvts it. A llartl-nmrkitig stu- mlcnt autl an untlcmwfnstrativc. th-'ugh loyal fricnrl. he has 'tcqtiircrl mzmy mlcwttccl cwinratlcs antl tw tht-sc clues he flisplay his truc wt-rtli. lt has ht-tn thc rlisappwiittctl linpe nf all uf us tw src Paul in lun-. S11 far he has remained imimmt' fr--m the mlarts uf Liupiml. hut far he it frwm us tfv nrt-tlict culiliacy f-fr him. .Xs at salcsman wc can hardly say that ht' uwiulrl hc a rwaring succcss. hut as a gnartlian ttf tlwwaut-rs anrl ywung Cliilflrcn and in all positiwns -if trust l'aul will lit- a suurcc nf gl-try and pritlc t-1 nur lung list -if illustriuus alumni. 4'-E x 7 :Q 5 Rt JYSTER LYLE XKIJ. Tlx, lil. H-S Keysville. Ya. l,HII,.XN'l'IlRUPlt' I Y v 1 Q. , - gs ig 5 .1 411: J 5. , fy yjfi ff' ' rv' Student Couneil, 1'9l5-'lo-'l7: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council. Wlti- 'l7: Bible Study Committee, 1913-'Hz Representative State Y. Rl. C. A. Con- ference at Charlottesville, Ya., 1013-'1-li Intermediate Marshal, 1013-'Hz Final Marshal. 1913-'1-lg Final junior Urator. 1015-'lol Elected Intercollegiate De- bater, 1016-'17: German Club. llll-l-'15-'lo-'17: President German Club, llllo- 'l7: Substitute 'Yarsity Football Team, W1-l-'l5: 'Yarsity Football Team, 1015- 'I6-'17: Class Football Team, 1913-'1-l-'15: Captain Freshman Football Team 1915-'1-li Laev House Baseball Team, 101-l-'15-'lti: Tiger Cub llasketball Team 19143153 Secretary-Treasurer Class ttirst term l, 1013-'1-l. Roxy LvI.i1 ,lust look at him! Here's the man who breaks the hearts of the Normalites with his ready wit and handsome face. XYhile he counts his girls by the dozens. he is known to send regularly sweet-worded epistles to the lfastern Shore. The fair damsel had best watch him, lest she lose a most worthy prize. Hut do not judge him solely by his love affairs. for they give but one view of his versatile ehar- acter. Football is one of his long suits and for the past two seasons he has been one of the most stalwart wearers of Garnet and Gray. Roy's greatest talent is making friends. There is no one in school who does not admire Roy for his big heart. and when anyone gets into trouble Roy is the one who gives sympathy and good counsel. .VX joyous, happy com- panion in time of mirth, a sympathetic help in trouble and a jollv. lovable fellow and friend at any time is a brief . fi but accurate summation of his character. 71 .ya f6 X, ...,. ..,,. tg isa, 'L-if Pagr Thirty-vim ,i 'X Wi ,,.f- '-mini . !' .4 X If Il fl , . lx X li U --F HWF f 'l'Hl INXS Ht llllilf Xlcli.XX'.'XL'li GX. EY XYZilCI'fllffl. Ya. L'xniN Class llistwrian. l'll-1315: lvaleiwloseupe Staff. lffl-l-'15-'10-'l7: lnterniecliate llec--ratinn Lhnnnittee. 1014--'l5: lYinner lieurge li. 'liuckett Sopliuiiu'-1'c Sclmlarsliip. l'?l-l-'lil lYinner Magazine Shurt Story l'rize, 1'7l-l-'15: Class llis- twiini WI? lfw linory 7 i ' ' N O R l 1 . .3 3 Z O' and Henry lelater llniwn fucietyl, 1 1.-'lfmg lfiecl llay Unninittee, 1015-'llmg lfinal junior 1 lratwr llvlllfill D, l'll5-'lU: Xl'inner ll. C. llnnilurant hluniur Schwlarship. 1015-'lfiz ,liiniwr-Seniiir Magazine Kleilal. l'P15- 'lriz Cla ss liasketball Team, 1'Plfi-'lfz Class llisturian, l'll4v-'l7: lfclitur-in-Liliief Magazine, l'l10-'l7: tierinan-Lininity eluh, 1010-'17: .Xssistant Librarian. l'll1i'l7 M.xc KIeG.u',xe1q 'Ili us who knmv him hest Mcfiavack neenls nu intro- iluctiun Tliwugli small in size he is far frnm heing a rlxvarf in mental pursuits. if scholarship is a sign of knmvleilee. Quiet antl unassuming in his ways he has nevertheless yvnn a place in the hearts of his cfvrnrailes and his departure frum the scene uf action will leave a lrig place in nur lives unfilled. Mac has heen interested and engaged in every phase nf cwlleqe activity. save athletic alwne, anil his 111in-participation in this is lvrwuglit ahuut entirely thrwugh his diminutive furm: on the platform he rivals a Henry Clay: as a writer he apprnaches a Scutt: as a tripper uf the light fantastic he is second only to the castles: as a gentleman we cuncetle nothing tw jefferson as his peer: lay his guirling' hand our Magazine and lialeirlfiscwpe have ln-th heen greatly aicled. Success in his every effort we preclict. To Alma Mater's sons we bequeath him. a worthy athlitiun tu her lung r-all uf famnus men. V e, L flgpr lfurly 7-K F- 1 1 1, flrzf -Z 'I L'4, 1'? Vzyqx V h X i . I N. -1 j -Z' 'l'.XYl,11R -1. 1I11lQ'1'1JN 1ic1s1'111e. 1521. 1'1111,11x'1'1111111'11' 17i11:11 K1ars11z11. 1'-113-'1-1: Li11:1irmz111 111-c1'1r:1ti1,111 L'1,1111111ittcc. - f 1 1-1- 1:13 111111111 man 11I'IfDQI'Z1l11 L'11111111ittcc. 191-1515: Member Rcccptinii L'11111111ittcc, 1015-'1'r, .-X1111it0r St1:11'z11'11's Club, 1'113-'1f11 SCCFGIZI1'j'-'1i1'CZlS1.lI'CI' Class Hirst term 1, 1'115- '16: 111termc11iz1te '11111i1Q1r 11rz1t1'1r. 1015-'11.1: 1Y1I1IlCI' S1'111111,1111111'c 111-11g1tcr's 311111111 191-1515: Nice-1'rcsi11e11t Class tscc111111 tcriub, 1015-'1l3g Xxiilllltl' '11111i11r lQssz11- ist's Medal. 1'?15-'1f1: Klaiiztgcr Rc:111i11g 1Q1111l11. 1'l111-'17: 1'1'csi1l1-111 Sguihl- 511111 Hirst termr. 1411115171 1iic111 17:11 R1-presciitzttiw -11111i1'1r Class. 1'l15-'111: RIL'11111K'1 Debate Liouiicil, 1'111,1-'17, '1'.11'L1111 M11111'11N T, -1. 11r -1. T. Une, wc 11-111't 1-Q111111' 11'hic11. XY1- 1111 141111111 111111'c1'cr. that s11111ct11i11g mzulc hi111 change :1r1111 in thc Slll111l1L'I' 11f '1-1 :11111 we 11z11'c11't 11cc11 :11111- 111 111111 1111t thu sccrct 1ct-f11r 11111111 is 11111 11-r1 tz11kz1ti1'c 1-xct-pt 11111011 ca11c11 1111 i11 class, 11'11c11 111' spcztks 1111t grunt uttcr' ances at a timc. Hu is 1111111cst :1111111st 14121 fault, 11ui1't 111111 l11l2l.SS11Tl11I12-j'k'1 111L'l'1' is 11111 Q1 l11Hl'C 1111211 frir1111 i11 1111 lcgc 1111111 t11is f111l1111'. D1-61111 c1111sci1111ti1111s 111 111111. S1L'U.l1f'. 11c1'sr s11irki11g.f-11c is z1111'z11s t11 111' 111'11c11111'1l 11111111 :11111 f11111111 1111 thc 14117, 511 faithful is 111- t11 111111 that. siticc hc tirst I11Zll12lgt'l1 t111' Reading 1i1111111. s11111c t11'11 111 thru- , 11-ars ago, thc 1,ill1l111L'1 112151111 k'YL'I1 t111111g11t 111111111 11-ttin: 111111111111 clsc 1111 it. 11111, lic is 11 1'crit111111- S111-r111c1c H111111cs 11'11c11 it c111111's 1171 trztciug ll missing L1f1 ' 11i1f1'1'1'11 fr1'1111 thc 141,-:111i11g R1'1.'1111. 1f1'i1l1-11111 111- 11'11r1:s 1111 the 219N11111I1t11l11 that thcrvs Zl timv f11r CYt'I'1'111111Qn 31111 s11 1111s1 is 111' with his sc11111z1stic 11'11rk 1111ri11g thc time m11st 411 11s ssc him 111111 111- are 111-gi1111i11g 111 think that his huztrt is11't s11scc11ti1111- 111 fe111i11i11c c11z1r111s. 11111 1111! T111- writer 1111cc s1111' him 111 11is 11'.1'11 11111111- t1111'11. N1111' 111- 1111111'1'st:11111 XY11j 111- 111-111-11-s 111 1111a1ismf Eiwftil 'fwm ' Pagv Furly-om f 1' X qi' ,ll ya, .Q X. iiw m i x:5. J ' ' ' f , g? f.-. I , CIQIJRIL' IZRIU ll,l. XlL'RR.XY ll S South liivstim, Ya. i'lIII,.XX'l'lIR nI'It' l Substitute 'Yarsitx' llasehall Team, 101-15151 'Yarsitx' llasehall Team, 1715 l -' -I Captain 'Yarsity llasketbal ltr-lf' Yarsity llaskethall Team, 11115-'lim lf Ieam, Wifi-'lfg Herman :mtl Coniitx' eluhs, l'l1-l-'15-'10-'17: Yia Saera llasket lull Team. l'fl 1 14 Ll f-' 1 'ass llasclmall ilicam. l'll-1315: Secretary-Treasurer Seuio ass tfirst terml, l'Plfr-'lfg Chief l'rul1ilmitit,mist. I that right garden lay awake mehts .. ,el wt this when -nice h I I Rim Mt'RR.xx' Rell, Hur I-'ne Smith Bwstwn representative, is knwwn 1 I :mil likeil hy all. His nature it is In make friends and ' - keep them. anfl at heart he is always true anil lfvyal. As n ll man alwut cwlleue. he is a gm-ml sttulent. Z1 gi-H11 ilancer S a gt-ful hall player, it ewul fellww, He is captain -if prtvh ahh 1-ur lvest haskethall team. while he I'lPIIl1lS art-und ir in such a manner as tw cause Ty Uihh to guatwlmg his reputatiffn. Ihe -'lily :brig nr x nn it etimes tt- litfpltilig thc fastest freight that thx lmast ttf which passes thr--ugh his place wt liihernatittn. Ht-'s alsw the ackiiwwleilgetl pw-1-slitft, man -dancer. As a stuulent he relies itll a func reswurcefulness, lacing 'ine whw revels in the tit il 'lil ilwttrme ttf never letting stuflies interfere with 4 regular c-tllege tlutiesfaml yet it is selil-fm. yes. very sel fl m that he t't1ls tt' make an exammatnm. HD l7s V t 4, gn' l m'Iy-11:0 inal speed merchant is Side Du-5-1 ' and he makes use 1 e gets rm hase. It is saiil that he is . W ElJXY.XRlJ l!L'RT1 IX XELKIS KA, EY, Tlx, III Nurfwlk, Yu. Vxiux Yice-llrcsitleiit Soplitjn11iv1'c L'l:1ss lsconirl tcrml, 11715-'llwz XYiimcr Swplio mrmre lfssayisfs Mcilzil, l'll5-'limi Tiger Huh llztschztll Team, l'll5: SCL'I't'lZll'j' Nth letic .'XSS4'lClZ1flOll lseqoml terml, l'llfm-'17: Tiger Cub llaskcthztll 'l'C1lIll. llllw '16-'17: Class lflaskctball Team, llllli-'17, lilm1xR1'v Nipmis XYlit-ii this tall. quiet rcprcsctitzitivt- 1-f Nurfulk matlc his ztppcurzuicc 'vii the Hill, hc crczitcml thc imp1'cssitm that ht- xx'-fulrl niztkc gwwtl. He has m--ru thzm livwl up tw -'ur first itlrzt uf him, aml. lvy his uiifztiliiig QL'llllClI1Zllllj' cuntluct, has mm for himself Z1 hi'-st of fricnfls. Tlmtigli hc has lit-cn hurt' lvtit three yt-airs. hc is in that st-lcct ft-xx' knuwn as Sh:trks. In this timt- ht- has eluvuliipcrl fiwim thu frixwilptis lfrt-shmzm tp a quits cligiiilit-tl St-iiiwr. Hu is at quit-t, miztssttming fcllmv, wh-t wfirlcs wlicii hc wwrks, :mil wlit-ii hc plays, plays llztrfl. .X mzm in-irc rc- liahlc in :my rcspcct wpulwl lm hnril tw lmil Xlliilc :tt timt-s hc swnis unusually silt-nt zmil thi-uglitful. tw. wliw knmv him. liztvt- up :liftictilty in tmrlt-rstzmrling him F-ir lhcn lit- is mlrt-tuning tvf zu fair rlzimst-l in Xfirtitllc, :mtl always gin-s wut tw his fvcliiigs in till-ctIiiipu-liciisix'c mirtls. My lirucc--nts. The scu wtf ii1:1ll'iiii1i11y has nt- tsrriirs fur him. XYhilc wc :tru surrx tw lust- him. wc yt-I rcjwivt- that thc xx'-irlel is cnriclit-al hy zxiiwtlici' uf Hur n-ilwlu mon. iz? Iyllffl' fillffjuflll ,.l 'wiiliti A wa'- Jx 1 1 ' il ' a, tiy. 5: tg: g , ' S ia. XY.'XI.'1'IiR STIEPIIENSUX NIQXYBIAX CIPX. H-S 1Yoodstock. Ya. l'lI11L.XX'I'1lRUPIlA XYearer of H-S-C: 1Yearer of Numerals in llaseball, 1012-'15-'1-li XYinncr H, H. Houston Scholarship, 10123131 Presiclent Class ttirst terml. 1913-'1-ll Treasurer Class lsecontl terml. 101-l-'15: Member Fall Campaign Committee, 19143153 liihle Study Committee. 1015-'l-li President Junior-Senior llible Study Class. 1 'lfr-'17: .luniur Intermediate Urator lelectetll, 1915-'161 Intermediate Senior Urator, 19103171 Assistant Manager llaselmall 'll68.l1l. 1'l15-'16: Secretary Debating Council, 1916-'17: Manager 'Varsity llaseball Team, 1016-'17: Class Tennis Team. 1012-'15-'14-'16: President Class lsecontl tertnl, 1016-'171 Yale- tlictorian of Class. S1QlNNv Xkwxrxx XVe would hardly have space to chronicle the honors that have been thrust upon the shoulders of this modest and unassuming fellow-for he has been elected to almost every po- sition of honor in college,-if only ill-health had not appeared upon the scene of action, caus- ing him to give up the otlices to which he had been elected by his fellow-students. For five years. -'tl and nn. Skinny has cntnlwated ill-health and knowledge. lint now he has lt--th well in hand and subservient to the beckoning of his linger. XV:1lter acquires his knowledge by hard work-that's his characteristic-and he Ends en- joyment even in reading old Plato's Ethical XVanderings, and ,,, can tell you all about his ideal! I .-Xncl he can hold his own when l, dealing with the Faculty Athletic Committee, too, as is evidenced by the attractive baseball schedule which he has arranged-but we wonder just why a game in Bristol was necessary! Friday and Sun- V4, , day nights usually rind him at the EI. lan-L, , s Normal looking down into an up- turned, radiantly smiling face, etc. ,?,,,. ' ' Ag XVe'll watch with interest his course A ' '- 4' ini where'er he goes. Page FllI'fj 'ffI1lf 3 'Q ml, V f .i :S'f ' Af' f ff', 'U,4:Lvzs 1- 5. , ' .H ,, , -s l'IiY'l'4 PX I.lil-I l'.Xl-XIt PRE ll-S liielimuntl, Ya, Lvxlllx limury antl llenry Dehater, 1'lllv-'17: Magazine Stall. ltllrm-'17: Y. Xl, Lf AX. Cahinet, 1 1f1-'17: Secretary-Treasurer Class ttirst term l, V713-'1-l: lntermetliate -lxuniur Uratfrr, 1015-'1f'i: Delegate tw X'i1'ginia Intercollegiate Y. Nl. Lf .X. thn- ferenee at L'lia1'lfvttesx'ille. Ya., 1013-'l-li Secretary-Treasurer l. l'. .X,. l'Pl4v- lf: Memher llihle Stucly Cuininittee, IWI4-'15-'lfrz Delegate tu Suutliern Stnflents' Cwnferenee at lllue Ritlge, N. C.. l'll4-'l3: liiual Marshal, l'Pl3-'Hg Nlemher lutereullegiate Dehate Cwuneil. 10153105 Charter Klemlver liym Annex, 'l'-:nuis Cluh: Class Tennis Team, WIS-'lm-'ITL Class llasehall antl lfntitlmztll 'll-ams. 1913-'1-li elass Representative in Track. 1013-'14-'13-'lfi-'17: Class llaskethall Team. lllllm-ilfl Member liym Team. l'll5-'ltr-'171 'Yarsity Track Team, l'll5 lll: Xarsity lfrmwthall leam, l'll-l-ln-1fw- lf. YY I'.x1. P.x1.xui1zu Y D Pal is --ne uf thftse fellmvs who is lmnntl tw sncee' at whatever he attempts, hecause uf his steamliness uf put- ptvse anal luulltl-tg' tenacity, He always meets the issue squarely anal fairly antl the alum-e menti-inetl qualities are always in ex'itlence4ex'en in lfnglish IYY His tirst year he hrayerl the battering uf the varsity liacktieltl lint ever since that time he has heen an iinptvrtant eng in the mlexeltvp- ment -if that machine until nt-xx' he isn't xyhully limpy un less he is lwatte-ring away at a line-aml that happiness atl- yanees tt- a maximum nhenever Riehmt-ntl Liwllege is met. He is a versatile player :mtl has reutleretl great serxice t-1 his .Xlma Mater in this lwraneh as well as all fathers, His aftire-meutiwnetl steatliness ttf irtirpwse is tlimmetl truly uhere the fairer sex are ewneernetl anal he slams a llistury lll parallel-litiweyer interesting.-tw the up- pt-site wall when the mystic twesin ealie stlltllllr nut -fx ei' the campus anrl exactly twfv secttnfls later his heatl may he seen irutrutling lweytwutl his wimluxr-sill. really tt' jul A 'ew :sz 'z ', ' right antl manly in cwllege anal ctnnmautls a strung mural mtluenee, Puqr' l u1'Iy-fi1'.-' llQ ' ' ,,f'if2 , ' -Q 9,093 ' ' l S . ' . I, l,-qty. A . . ! ti 2 I: s,::. Q .' . L Aa. - ffl 4 AT lilJXY.XRl'J Rt llllTR'liSUN KA Marianna. .Xrk. LVNIIDN Chairman llebating' Council, 101113171 Chief Executive Arkansas Club. 11110-'17: Inter-swciety Delmater lhnitln l. 19105171 Intercollegiate Debater. 1916- 'lfz Member Secwnml Passage Liluhz Member Mission Study Cnminittee. 1916-'172 Member lnvitatiun Cuinniittee. 1'llfi-'17: Scrub Ftmtlnall Team, 1016-'17: Class llaskethall Team, 19113-'17 Rn13mi-3 ROBERTSON lfver hear uf far-away Marianna, Arkansas? XYL11, we hadn't either 'till last fall when the almve lvleyv in and said he wanted tw enter the Seniwr class immediately if nut siwner. That une uf Hur niilmle faculty. after une sur- prised lwwk intw those quiet hut determined eyes. quickly gave the prescrilied 11.91, menu and nfi-vv Ri-liliien is sail- ing al-'ng nicely in his classes as vvell as making a grind slimving in all lrranehes uf athletics and literary society vvrlrk. Perhaps ere this y1+n've uwfndered vvhy he should leave his lirst ehlfsen :Xlma Mater after his .luni-Jr year. Vl'ell, it isn't generally knmvn, hut the inside dupe whispers snftly. 'li4m many cw-eds. In uther vvurds he c0uldn't he lwtliereilf' so he decided un the hermit's vocation hy civming tw H-S and he alvvays lmwks-mathematically speaking-15 degrees ayvay frum the perpendicular when passing the Nwrmal scliwil. lXYe think all this a bluff tln-uglm Shuultl he nf-t exercise ini-re care we assure him that his gnwcl-natured smile vvill yet pr-'ve his dwvvn- fall. Q-...,.. ,ga 1 L, Pllfll' Forly-Jia' ,gi , at WH 1t'?l' - 'EN lpllllty 'fl Ll' XY.Xl.'l'lilQ l-. 'll ll'RXl,XX KE. Tlx, HAS LillllI'lCSlOll. XY. Ya. Uxinx 'Varsity lfwwtlnall Tczun. l'Pl3-'14-'15-'llv-'l7: Cztptztin 'Yznrxity lffwtlwztll Tcani. l'llfv-'l7: 'Yarsitx' llzlsclizill Teznn, l'll3-'14-'15-'ltr-'l7: Vziptztin 'Yztrxitx ' ' ' intl tuinl l'll1 lfw Laseliztll 'l'czi,in. l7l5-'llir-'lfz lrcsimlent blnnim- Llzws Mec- Yicc-l'rcQiilunt Senior Llztsx ltilwt :intl sccfvml lL'l'IlIS 1, l'7llw-'lfg Iicznn Dat llxtsktt ball Tcznn. l'll53lfm-'17: Klztnzlgcr l:l'CSlllllllll llztsclmall Teznn l'll3-l-li Llztx Relay 'lk-run. 1015-'l-l-'15-'lf'-'17: l7icl1l llzty Uuiniiittce-. l l4-'l5: lntcrniwliztt Nlarsliztl. l'll-l-'liz licrmztn Clnlm, Uvlinty Llnli, tilcc ztnfl Klzuitlwlin Llnlme. l'll.w '14-'15-'lfw-'lfz XY6SIlNl1lrlCl' Llnli. l l-l-'l5: tlyni 'll-rnn. l l-l-'l5: Xlniiztgcr Klint Tarun. l'll5-'lfwz llilnlc Stnilx' tbiiiiiiittccz XYk'Ill'k'l' -if tlic llzill zinfl L lrnn l lf llvilwifs liwwiii-itizttc. l'll3-'ilfwflfi Yzttkiti' Llnlm, Z Tim' ln: unix Kliaxrlwtttii pr-wlncwl tliix ztrticlv. :mil wc wntnrc tw my that slit- llllillll yct Cmnt- npttn rllu trnv rt-ztlizzttitfii wt' licr trcastirv--vlw Qln- xiwnltln't lct liiin gut away -in-r liurv tw Virginia. T1'2ul lim prnlmlvly clinic iiinru fur tlic C--llt-gc tliztn any--nc clw tw nplt-'lil tlic trzulitinnf nf Tigct' zttlilvtici, :tml liif cliztrzictcristic got in tlu-rc :intl tight 'cm lilly, lt-ts 1-f pt-in Qpirit has inzult' liim tliu recipient -it' inncli mcritt-il prgtiw ffn' lvrilliztnt ztcliirvciiit-tit: Un gritlir-in :tml tlizunfvml ztlikv, tiztptztin uf tlic uluwii. twicu cztptztin ut' tlit- ninc :tml All-l':2l4il'I'll'l in lwtli truly pf1intQ liim zu ltcinu H-SE rvztl lit-rt t, Hu can ilu unytliing tml. frffin Flipping tliiwnqli lDtfc'!' lt-gx fur tlic nccrlcil gain tw so-1 ,ping 'uni np lurk uf tliirfl :intl nailing tlic rnnnvr, with kt-citing vu-rtliiitly in the lhirm :twnkc ut tliu Nunn- time Quill luttting tliv HIIl'Ilf5,'l tliu next mwrning as illtvrniwlizttc stupf. l'1'w- scssing at kwn :mul rvzuly uit. at lvrillizint mintl, tliv ll-xc :mcl Ctuitialt-tim' uf ull wli-1 lmmx' him-f lit' ix intlcwl at trnu mam-:mtl ut- :irv rvlnctzmt. jcl piwtiil. tw turn nut Nncli gt man tt- tln- wnrlfl. XX? kwin' that Nncccss will lit- liix in wliatcx cr lit- gnu ut, w licrt-R tw 5-fn. Twzulf 1 . P1196 Fnrfy-.ri . N .i., Y, ,M it 4 , 4 .,., . . 5' ,, . .,,i..f::,x1,.f1MDfa -'Ju ii l ' if wfavivfiit 'i 2 ' J ' if ' ' Fl I 6 ,s Q.:-N in J A i' I .Q ' 2: IE W1 ' ' . -s 4? I' .XRCIIIQR .'X1.EX.XXl7ER 1111.51 IX KE. fb, II-S Richmonil, Ya. Cxntx lfflitm'-in-Cliief li2llCi4lUSCl'l me. 1'P1li-'17: liusiness Xlana-fer lia1eiiloseoh6 1 Q Y V ' l 5 l 1019-161 Hlxaleiiloscope' Staff, 11113-'1-1-'15-'ltr-'17: 'Varsity llaseball Team. 11714 '15 '16 '17' Captain Scrub llascball Team, 11115-'1-lg Substitute 'Varsity Zasltetball Team, 1'I1f'w-'17: llear Cat llasketball Team. 1913-'1-1-'15-'1f3: Class Relay Team, 1013-'1-1-'15: Class lfitutlnzill Team: lfreshman Representative to Qeniur llanquet, 1'11-1: Yice-l'resirlent Class lsecuncl terml. 1915: Member Pan- llellenic Council. 101113171 1Yinner, with XX'lia1ey, tif 'l'hree-leggcil Race. 11115- 1-1-1:-111-11. Se erctaly N. Rl. L. A., 1'l1lw- 11 1 Chairman l'a1l Campaign Cum- nnttee, 1'l1n-103 Y. Rl. C. .X. Cabinet, 1'P15-'10-'1f: Member 1. l', .X., 1017: l'hurman's limmi-inate, 1'P15-'10-'17: Herman Club. Cumity Club. 'Yarsitx' Club. u'W'lf,,,,. fa-. -,, . X Pzzyr Fnrlysriylfll 3 .XRrn XYu.suN This, gentle reaclers. is a man inf ntoilest prupensities. Hence we hesitate when f-irtnne calls the hand nf a stat? member tu chrwnicle his many acts of merit. it H-S he is lcni,n'n. lnlnorecl anrl luveil. Can we express it better? His success as business manager uf the 1910 edition uf the lialeiilwscffpe was little less than plieniunenal, Tw his facile pen may be attrilvutctl the merits 1'-r defects of this vulurne uf Hur annual. He. gfwil friends, is ye liarcl-working etlit-wr. and the writer lwars witness to the fact that the rising Pliwelvus many times has if-unil him at his ilesk lvurieml in manuscripts iii little wffrtli. He cfwers the initial sack and f--1' three years has lrrifuglit laurels ti' himself ancl lwn-ir tim H-S. .Xt the ff bat his average may be lifw. lvut in the in-fre interesting game iff liwe he hits lllllll per cunt. Numerous Ginter Park upistles tw and frinn the Magic City are ascribe-il as the cause 1-f the Xmas cimgesti-in uf mail in the Capital city. Alma Mater's suns! Greet him! He's a wivrlliy arl- ilitifwn t-1 thy ranks. ,H g .-,.,.,. '-.r.,....,?:..,,,,.L,,j,....,,,. ..,,,.. ,-..,..,,.,.a,,..s.,,,.a1.,,,. .T,.F.,. W... ,. I , , 3 , 5 5 ' . ' 325 gif? .E'?fffY?fffg X L' r if 5 Ul f? ' cgi ' 1,7 .1 QL, 'X ' 'I-. .. - P :rms-M.-- ,. ., . . 1 Q! .-., Eistnrg nf the 0112155 nf 1917 1915-l917! How far into the future did june 15, 1017, look to us of the class of '17 four years ago! What a short distance into the past September. 1013. now tjune 15, 19171 seems to have receded! How well we remember our liresh- man troubles and with how much pleasure and enjoyment we talk them over! XYe laugh as we recall the timorous manner in which we mounted the steps uf the curators office for the first time and, after matriculating. wended our way In Cushing Hall, there to be greeted by such lordly Sophs and upper-classmen as Sloan, Vaughan. Molly Clarke, Fitzgerald. llencdict, llowling and Urr. XYe can still recall vividly the wide-eyed amazement. respect and even awe with uhich we listened to their wonderful tales of adventure and marvelous stories of ll amp- den-Sidney: but those have gone and we have been forced to take their places. How inadequately we feel that we have filled them! You. dear reader, know three chapters of our history. Judge for yourself-but not too harshly! Since the last edition of our annals was placed before the public gaze, that we have dwindled down to a select few is perhaps the highest mark of polish por- trayed: however, we would prefer indulgence in the companionship nf our com- rades rather than our present embattled minority. Yet. no matter how great the difficulties or how discouraging the circumstances, never for a moment has the standard. emblazoned with the numeral '17, been allowed to fall. Strong in will to strive, to seek. to find and not to yield has always been a motto, charac- teristic of the class, and nobly have she and her sons striven to maintain it. XYe leave indelibly impressed upon the memory of our Alma Hater, the athletic prowess of a Thurman. a Gillespie. a Palmore, a Murray. and a Wilson. To future generations of orators and speakers. we leave the memory of a Carter. a Robertson, and a Foley. The general efficiency of Newman, Nehns and Downes has made them indispensable to the class. The names of Morton, Haldeman, and Darst stand for pluck, courage and perseverance. They have given us an example of tenacity of purpose which is, without doubt, the greatest requisite of success. Xlie take with us from the ivy-covered walls and peaceful walks uf Hampden-Sidney, fond memories of the days we have passed here: tender recol- lections of the Hill, -its picturesque setting, its verdant slopes, dotted here and there with groups of stately oaksl and last, but by no means least, pleasant reminiscences of its people. lYe face life well equipped for its battles, because of our association, dear Alma Mater. with thee. To thee and thy traditions. truly we owe much. To repay, we must 'iSfl'I'T't' and hold flzcajv the strain .' Learn, nor account the pain: dare, iivwi' grudge' the flzrovf' THE HISTIJRI.-XX. Pagr Forty-nine 21545 COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY wt - I ' f : . , . W -1 W ,www . . , - Y if ll 1 fy I ,, rr W ,o y . N , I ., ,. A , f, .,, ,H , , 0 ,S 1 uf W, . - 1, ff, ,X V. f A .yy , W, V, ,t,5,0H N437 f Q 'ff , 7 I, , It I I n' fl , I ' 1 X v Q li wx N. I . 4 ,. , Ca- - , f Q Pagf Fifiy Dreaming If I could read the future in the flames that leap and play, If I could part the curtain and review the visual way, I wonder if life's living would be worth the pitch and toss. I wonder if the future would be worth the gain and loss. XYould I see myself in splendor, regal-robed in purple gown. And beloved by low and lordly for my deeds in passing 'rounclg Or would my spent life hear no token of a fruitful work for men, XYhen the silver cord is loosened and I vanish from their ken? Xlould 1ny going be regretted, and my loved ones hear a name That would echo through the ages in its purity and fame: 4 lr would men sigh and soon forget me. and no living deeds remain To remind them of the sunshine that must alwavs follow rain? Ilut l cannot read the future in the flames that leap and play, And I cannot part the curtain and review the visual way: Yet, I know that I am master of the morrow that will dawn. If I only win the battle of today ere it is gone, -L. B. Hancx, '16 I Qgjafp T7 V L, fu 1' ' A t 1 E2 .2 vi' , ,lf mi I , ifkmf- 5 P QQ s l G54 Miss LXICCIIESNIQY Junior Sponsor 1 4 55, 5 3 'fi Page Fifiy-our A duninr 0112155 Qbiiirvrn ww SD . O w EN D FIRST TERM 1'1'f -A Qi iw. I7. li. STI-QRXIQ ........................ P1'f'sia'u11t ' II, 15. .XLLICN ....... ........ I '1'uv-Prvndmzt X 7 , XY. 'l'. lI4vx1rI,'R,xN'1' .... .... S uf1'1'f111'Vx'-T1'vas111'rr 4 'AN lj S. SYUNHR ...... ........... H I'Sf0I'l'UlL A, ,1 ' slim my TERM g ki 1 ll, ti. .XI.l,liN ......................... 1'rcs1'dv11t '4' I IS. .X. Mcl1.I1.xxx' .... ....... I 'im'-Pr'cs1'a'v1zf ij I . C. HW!-IN ........ .... k 51'c1'vt4l1'-x'-T1'm1s111'm' -. Lf. S. Sylwxuk ..... ........... H f.5'f0I'l'tI1l Q I ll Pllfll' Fifly-Iwo - Q ggi- 5 'Tj ' ' L, 'iff-R ir . i i 3 5 , in F 27214 'J t,7igZlE,yfiT52b,,, ,ju , i. , 1 tix Cliairmzin Devotional Committee , , . President Class ttirst terinl, l9l5-'log Student Council, V115-'16-'l7: Auditor Stewards llzdl 1915-'16-'I73 Yice-President Y. H. V' 4 , , Yice-l'resident Class ttirst ternil, 1916-'l7: Presi- dent Class tsecond termj, 1916-'l7: 'Varsity Ifoot- ball Team, 1015-'lla-'l7: Intermediate junior Orator, 1016-'l7: Secretary I. P. A., 1013--'16, XX ll.Ll.XKl Tlli JMQXS l1HNlDL'lQtXN'l' l'resident Second l':1ssaU'e l'7lfn-'lf' Nlenilmei' -. N , . . Rice Quartet, 101-l-'15-'lffii liezlr Cat liootlnztll Team, 1015-'lfig Klzxrslizil Field Day, 1015-'lfiz Class liasketbnll Team, 1916-'l7: SCCVCI2ll'j'-'lll'CZlS- urer 'lunior Class Hirst tcrnil. llllfw-'lfi .XSSiSfZll1T Blanager Football Tezun. lfllfw-'l7: Klanzigei'-elect lioothall ll. GCTIIRIIC .Xl.l-lfX GBX. ll-S Prospect, Ya. lilIll.,XN'l'll Rf mit RUSH XYALTUN l1HNDL'R,XX'l' Rice, Ya. l'1111..xN'r1iRoP1c Member Rice Quartet, 1171-l-'15-'lol lYinnei' Tuckett Scholarship, 19133163 Member Second l'assage : Students' Club Football Tczun, l'?l5-'lfmg Manager Tiger Cub llaseball Team. l'll5-'16, Rice, Ya. lY,lIll..XN'llllRlll'lL ww t I EQ Qfttffg fi 17 Pzlglr' Fifly-Iflrff' 3 ,-.fi f fix, '.,p K fI,IigLm. K . ' :,..III.- I S IIIZI ,III :IL IJICXXY I-IX L'I1:11'Ic5 'I'1vw11. XY. XA. L'x1uN IlIIQl'IIIC1IIZ1lC Xlzlrslmzll. I'91-I515: IQx'mn:1sium IU11111. IWIU-'I71 Iiwugh IQicIu', IICIHIIQI' JO-21 I I'n VII I'1sILtI1III Imm l'1lr,'1' 'I ISN wifi' Z 'Z Mcmluc-1 1 'Il-mms LIIIIIJI X'icc-I'rcsi1Iunt XX Y1 LIIUIJ 14711 'Irv 'I7 IZIJXYIX I.NI.I. IiIXS'I'I..XXD GPX ' Qs '- l I IIII.IXN'IXIIRHI'IL' Klux, I'-w1Iu1II Iczlm IUI-I1 lm IILIQI Ihx I 11'ocnIut1vu, Nqvlw ll I mlm-IIIQIII 'IV' ' ullll, IPIU lf. I.L.11 but Iuwllmll Im 1111 l'PI4'l 11v'l' U1 ' ' . -1-- mlmcr 'lknuii Club. I-1 .ag Umty Llulm, lfllln-'lfi XX'II.I.I,XNI XX'III'I'IfIIiI.ID I I I It II I I7Ill'IIIIg'lUIl IIcigI1t X 1 I'1111.,xN'1'l11cu1'1v 5. Kluuln-1' l,Rf11.1t1'x' Club l'Pl4-I1-lr:-1, Fijly-If um' IIEQ 1 7 I 'lc, I 1,1111I1:1II N11111c1'11Is. I'Il11f If 1 L 1111111111 L Im- Iinxkct- IJ1II 'I'c:1111, I'7l11fI7: KIc111I11-1' 'IIL'l1ll1i Klub, IIIIID 17 IIINLIHII 91 '111' F' I 1 X111 .X1111cX: I l'L'NI1IL'll1 I'11sN11111 X 1'111111 II11111- . .. - . , . --s I 1scI1:11I I111111. I 11:-111: I'11111'1I1 I :1sw:1g1- XIz1111I11I111 L It - . . . . . 1 11111c1'c11cc 1' 1111 ll , z,, .- 2 'z A' . 1111 11- f va , 1 - 11 - 1 , 4 r 1 I, , H11 In ,I Amr, an fa ,Y -1 .I1 DIIN lZ.1Q1111I1RI1'I'I Xflf, T'1' X:1sI11'1IIc, 'IK I'1'1-s11Ic111 Xz15I1viiIc 1'I11I1, l'Il11-'lfz 11111111-1' 3 1: . 111:11I, I I -If: LI1:11'1Q1' XIc111I11'1' S' L'I11I1. 'IINIIIQ'-IQIEIIIQ'-IIll, 1'I1111:1 NIHN II11w1's 'I'1'11g11s 'I'1A1111I1x', IWI4-'15-'I113 'IICIIIIIN .5 .1 , cs, Ia, X, I. X. .X.. '. .- - 1 1' -- KZII1' 111 II 111- IQHIQQ f4Il1ICl'Cl1CL', Y. KI,1'. .X., I'II5- ' 1 f PNIIIIIIL 'X-ZIINIIY I711111I1:1II 'IIc:1111. IIIISJIU- 2 . FNIIIIIIL' 'X':11' 111' I5'1QIc1'1I1'1II VII1 1lll l'Il3 'I11' lII.XIQI.I',5 111-A111 III'.XIII'.IQ51IX 141-1-11-1111-, X1Il. L.1l1II1II'j' 1'I11I1, l'II-I-'IFQ 111111111111 Iigcl' 1'11I1 0'-' l l 1I1, 101:-111: IQ1'111'ca1-111:1111'c 511111' N. XI, 1, ,N ' 111 R11 111I YL l'II5 '111 II1111111 111 NIc111I1cr SL'L'1lIl1I I'z1ss:1g1-1 KIc111I1c1' 1ix11111z1x111111 Ikllll 11I111ll I I III ,W -Tli ii ,J ., N 'E'-' raf -- Pzlql' l 1-flj'-Af1Z'f' i ,tt Q 53 A F TV- , .P 14 fa- r . X112 EY lzmmctl. '11-nn. XY1l1I'lCl' 1 rt-sluuzm Scllularsllip, 1111-1-1131 13111211 151QY1-'ST IFIJXYXRIJ 1112111111 Klchcrrin, Yu. L'x1ux Substitute 'Yztrsity Ilmtlmall '11-51111, 111153143 'Yzu'-itxt 1fnwt1m:t11 Team, 11115-'10-'17: Member . cam V715-'11wgSubstitutc ' -I Iresi- tlcut fH1ll11l'Y Club, 10111-'17, .X11x1Xb1x . I 11111 XXIIIIHI 11 Xlnrxlml, 1'P14f1n: XY11ll1L'l' lfreslumzm 11L'C1Zl1I116l'1N Xlt-41111. V114-'15: Ulzux 11ist1n'iz1u, 1 15-'lug lntcr- 111L'4112l1L' 'Iuuim' Hmtwr. 11115-'llwz lfiuztl hluuim' 1111111 1'f1w 111 511 1 L 1 1011 111 11 1 116111 huuci, f-' '-' 'Q utcrmcmlizltc Dluuiwr 1711111111 1'71lw-'171 Kzxlcinlu- cups Staff. 1'P1lr-'l7: .Xwistzmt llusincsx Klfumgt-1' X1llQll7lI1L' 1'J1rw' 11' K1t'1111iCl' Lhxuitx' Club: Blem- Iwr 11611112111 L' 11121QX.XRD AF-HHY B1c1L1-1.XXY GX, EY. H-S 111uc1ic1c1. XY. Ya. L'xIux Subftitutc 'Yztrsity 1fuut1u:111 V11CZll1l, 1'115-'IOL X1'lI'w11Il1 1 iu111 Day. 10143151 Substitute 'Yztrsity it-t1m:111 Tczun. 1'11-1-'15: 'Varsity liaskctball '11CZl111, 1'l13-'lil-'17: Klunager .YZl1'S11.j' llusketball '11-zuu, 1'I1r1-'UQ xY111l1C1' Tucker 1QL'lll11l1: 1'rizc. , , V 'ul' 1l1'g1tu1', 11115-'1111 1l1tCI'- mctlizttc .1uuitn' flrzltmx 1171115171 Vice-1'rcsi11cnt Vlzlx- lsccuml tcrmb. 1'l1fw-'17: 11u4im-ss Manager 1iz11t-itluscupc. 1'71fm-'17: 11c:1r Cat 170r1tbn11 Team. 1'rt-Qclcut 1, 1'. .X., 1'l1fu-'17: K1Clll17C1' Mission Study fUI11ll11I1CL', 1015-'1fr. Prlgff l'11f1j .V1-Y 1715 11 V' 1 LL, 1 14-'13: XY1l1IlQI' S. 1'. 1.t-Q SC1lH1ll1'S111IT, 1015-'161 ,X-xx . Y f' . F 5,' lil 7XY.XlQlJ l l'll,l 2XlilQ X lz.Xl- KY HA .. NTI U .. wb.. -. . -- lilullmullll, X 21. l'11 1l.AxN'r'l1lw1-If if , 'gl l .,,.a,il2fQ. Q if -. llczu' fill llzwslwall Tcam, 101113171 .luniwr lxetlvull 'lk-sun, Wlfn-'lfi Klcmhcr llf'lllIlZlF-llllll 'll mm 14715-'lfm-'lfl rlltflllllii lllulm. 1915-'lim-'lfi lll'CNlllCIlf lltflllllh Llulm, l'l1fv-'l7: Klcmhcr tilcc Illlll Klzmflulin in Llulmx. l'11n-lm-1,1 Llmmlty Llulv, 1'I1n-11111 lCI'l1l1lll Clulm, 1915-'lfr-'lfg Yicc-l'1'csi1lcm zmfl lrnelcr nl llcrmzm Llulm, llllll- lf l7Rlil'JlilQlL'li Cl.lfRlliX'l' HXYICX KE.. UA. NLD'- lleullisum, Yu. l'1llI..xx'r111m1'14' Xlcmlrcr llCl'lllllll Clulm. l'll-l-'15-'lm-'17: Unnitl Club, W1-l-'15-'lfr-'l7: Klflllllgkl' ilcrmun Llulm 'mlmcl' liwarfl uf llw1x'c1'11w1's llL'I'lllZll1 1111- lm- lf: My 11,3 Secretary-'l'1'cz1su1'er .lunilwr Lllilax lsccuml tcrml, llllfl-'17: Member l'zmfllcllcnlc L'-mncil Klcmlmcr 'luniwr lizlskctlmall 'll-um, 1'llr1-'lfg Nlcm Inu ll-zu' Lat lizlsulmll Tczun, l'll4-'15-'lu-'17, AI. ll. wl'1'.mx1:1m HKA. EY, 2 XL-xx' Hustle, Yu l'x11 ,N l'1'cxifla-11t Klux lsvcmul tcrml. l l3-'lfiq Sccrc' IZIFY-'lll'CllNllI'L'l' Class Hirst term l. l'll5f'1f1: Klllgil' zinl- Stcnll. l'll5-'lui llusincss KlZlIlZlQCl' Klrlgazinu, llllfm-'l7: lizmlcirlwscopu Staff, llllu-'17: Scrulm liaaclmull 'll-zum, 1'll4-'15-'10-'17: lk-111' Cat llzuclmull Team, 1915-'lfl-'lfl flaw llzlslcctlmll lp-um, l'lll1 A illlliiilll Paw l'll'Hj'-.H T'61l ' .-s. si ,f '- ,,.- - , V Aw . ' Q 2 1. h - V F , ' 'L I-igxlfwx lv.. bllzx. 1. hz. --Tl... --qw. Xyilllltl' Ilzuwcs' 'II-nnis 'l'rupl1y. 10145151 Secre- tux l1'c:m11'c1' Claus tfnrft In-rmb, 1'J1-V151 X-'G 41xx'ls : Ulu-cl' Lcmlur, 101-if-'15-'l6: lfrcslmman 'iCllI1iS'xCZilll, 101-1515: SC1PI'Cl'I'-itfhl Day. 10153162 Su'1'ctz11'y-'I'ruzlsurcl' ficncral .xillltlif .Xssfwixltiull lscclwml tcrmr. 1015-'lfu l'1'csimlcnt flaws Hirst crmr, l'31fw-'l7: Nillllilgtl' 'licnnie Llnlm, WIS-'l6: I11-sillmt Tmmis Club. 101135171 Llullity Vlulvz Vruximlclml ilk-11112111 kfluh Hirst tcrmb, 19111-'lfg I'11-siulczlr liurmzm lfluh, 1'llfr-'lfg ,Iuniur Iizvlcct- 'INIJCI' Cllzlllllmimrxvllilm T011- INN In-um ut lx. X. I. .X. .X.: Xlce-Vrcsulcnt heu- crzll .Xtlllutic .Xwwciulifm fNL'CHl14l tcrmb, 1 1fn-'lfi Xl ml KI 11141 L':1pt:1i11 ,l1L'l1lli- Team. 61 la.. KLXRYI X Nlilflf SLHYICR H-S Y Mt. Llmlllwm. Xa. VXIIIN . lntcrmcflizltc Nlzuxlml, W14-'l5: lfiunl KIZIINIIZII l l-13153 KIUIIIIIVI' Xl:NSiHIl Study f,1UlNIl1illL'k' l l5-'lfv: Sucrctu1'y-T11-11511111' S1-1ml1u11w1'Q Elms fwom-l rurmm, l l5-'lrmz Klc1nIwr lk-hula L.1'llllL'i1 l'Plfr-'lfz Scrub llzwdmll 'l'c:nm. W14-'l5: 'Xfuwity Ilusvlmull Ttlllll. V715-'llwi KICIHIICI' 'licnnix lflulw St'Cl'L'tZll'f' S111-uzllnllullx Yzlllcy Club, l'1lf1-'lf XRI.l S 9 Xflil-Q'I l' SYIJNK JR lxf. XY Rmm-, 1111, L'x11+x Stwlcm L'uuucil, l'flfr-'1f: Imcrmcmlizltc l7ec-r1'a- turn L'1v11l111ittcc, 1'f15-'lui Tcunis Club: RICIIIIJCI' KliNNillI1 Study ljtlllllllilltt, l'Plr,-'17: lIiwIUI'iZlI'I Claw. 1 lfv-'17. 18 P It b V 5 L, Pllfll' Flffy-flqlzl RULAX17 .XLYIX '1'lltJKl.XS Y -4 New Urlezms, 1.51. l'l1I1..xN'1'llRm'1t' lialcinluscopc Staff. 1915-'16-'17: Assirtznm lillitur- in-Chief lialcicluscupe, 1916-'l73 Freslmlzut-S1vpbw- 1110172 Magazine Medal, 19143151 :XQNlStEll'lI lfrlitwr- in-Cbicf K1llQZ1Z1l1C. 19163172 R1Cl1lllL'I' Tennis Club: Substitute 'Yarsity llztskctlmll Team. 1916-'l7: llCI'Il'lElI'l null Clnuity Clubs, l'll5-'16-'l7: lit-zu' C111 lffuwtlmll Tealu, 1915-'lug Lbicf .xxK'1'4l1'lf1U1, ,Q . ' 1 2. F eiiv' nj Usml 1-ft L ,jg A ll ',':nL.?: i YQ tx F V KE. --71 II-S . 11Zllll1Jl1L'l1-Sl!ll1CX', Xu. l'1IIL.xN'1'111w1-lt' 'Yarsity 111150152111 Slluarl. WIS-'1-li 'Yzuxity lla-clmll Tezuu. 11114-'15-'lb-'lf' liffilllllllll lfuwt- bzlll lczuu, 1013-141 Class Relay lcztm. 1'Pl-l-'15- 'lm-'lfg SCCFClilfj'-'l1l'CIlSllI'Cl' Cuuntrx' Club, l'il-l- lb- lb- lf 2 1111111611 u'1tb 11 llstm uf 'l1l1l'CL'-1 cu'-Te-ll v -sr- Rzlce. 1913-'1-l-'15-'lb-'171 .XlZ1I'SllY Club, 1'31-l- ll lmm 1'l1 lr- lb- lf: Class 1lZl5liClll21 mam Club, 'lfz Cumity Club, 111311111 f.x1t1t1Nc 1't JY Wll u VY Ks, --df' . I lIzuupmlcu-Siclney, Ya. 1,1l1l-.XN'l'11Rll1'1C lflaskctbzlll Squad. 191-l-'15-'lb-'l7: llaieball Squad, 1015: Fuutlmll Squad. l'll-li llear Cut lfuot- ball Team. 11314-'15-'1b: lleztr Cat llzlscball loam. 11715-'lb-'lfz Tenui- Club, 1011:-'l7: llCl'll1Z1l1 Club. 11116-'17: Lltrllllly Club, 1'Ilb-'l7: Cla-s liwotbrtll 11- 1171 11 and liaseball Teams. 1' , ll-'17: 1201'- 11117. 1? Pagv Fifty-Him' fi 'W f it ,,--itt- ji, , -es 'Y l ff4.5,, 1 5' ' If TN: -. '54 Hiatnrg nf the Ollzwa nf 1513 RUM the first years of our existence we listened in open admiration to the tales of adventure and daring which were instilled into our trusting ears by older and more experienced sailors on the Sea of Life. XYe were told that if we diligently sought that most coveted treasure, called ll.A.. for the period of four years, we would ultimately find it. So it was that when we came of proper age and understanding, we enrolled as sailors on the good ship Hampden-Sidney, and with confidence, aye, much confidence. set before our- selves the task of gaining this evasive treasure. In the short space of a few days many of our number became aftiicted with that sickness which is peculiar to the sea and many longed for their native land. llut in vain, and slowly but surely every member of the crew began to love and cherish the noble ship in which they were seeking the Port of Knowledge. As the voyage continued the supply of confidence which had been taken on board was found to diminish very rapidly but, marvelous to say, we found that it had been a burdensome load which retarded rather than aided the progress of the ship, Then, under the guiding hand of our officers and the example of our more seasoned shipmates. we came to know something of the ways of seamen. NVe learned to talk like sailors, dress like sailors and some. U Noble Few, to do the work of sailors. Those of us who did not belong to this illustrious band, not being sufficiently skillful and careful. were often swept overboard in the well known storms of classes and thrust upon the reefs of reclassification. Oh, how we wished then that we had heeded the words of the pilot and had studied the charts of the sea more diligently! llut alas! it was too late, and while some of us by good fortune escaped, others, through force of necessity, were compelled to wait for the next ship and a few were even lost and sank into oblivion. Since the day of our embarkation we have sailed three long years from the land of Home. XVC have tasted together the bitter waters of sorrow and have enjoyed the same cup of pleasure: we have labored side by side and in mutual enjoyment have passed our hours of recreation but, as we look back over this period, the sorrows and disappointments are mellowed by distance and the whole voyage becomes colored with a roseate hue. The old seaman derives very much pleasure from spinning yarns of the experiences of his young days and the little incidents which seemed unpleasant to him at the time of their occurrence are now sources of great enjoyment. But lr I 1532! 'W i,4':.s.f:ffyi X, L, 1 I ngf' Sixly - wgf , -ef . f Q 1 ' 'Ffh - if' V X 'f ' ' 'f M1 411 A ,ite , W w - wt , , U V J ' 1 y ', - M . 9 ' Q: .3 if y T, for us the voyage is not yet over, the opportunity of making history worth record- ing is not yet past. There is still for us another year. short it is true, but fraught with many opportunities. XYe are better ena.bled both to accomplish work our- selves and also to influence the new members of the crew. So, fellow shipmates. let us exert all the energies of which we are capable to make this the best and most memorable year of our voyage! Tnli llIST1lRI.XN. To the Autumn Time XYho says 'tis sad? That man is mad! XVith all your brightness and your song, Your breezes sweet the whole day long, Your music set to Natures rhyme, To poets and lovers you belong, O golden autumn time! XYho says 'tis sad? That man is mad! lVith nights so cool for pleasant sleep, XYith breakfast hot on chilly morn, lYith loaded chestnut trees to climb, For merry children you were born, U golden autumn time! XYho says 'tis sad? That man is mad! Xllith sweet relief from summers heat. XYhen fathers corn is shucked and laid, And he is free from plowman's grime, For hard-worn toilers you were made. Q golden autumn time! XVho says 'tis sad? That man is mad! XVith lessons deep for heart and brain, XVith tender voice to move the strong, VVith all your rhythm and your rhyme, To everybody you belong, O golden autumn time! f. B. Cvlllllllillgllfllll, '20, 1 T5'J 7 .1 CJ t Page Sixty-one fl,1xl1 W' A f I 4 -' 1 g ' . i.' .o t.x I 5-1 TL -if I. . 7.3 uk A BUNCH Pagr Sixty-Ifwo pfiiiagg 'iv C .T.,. ,.,,,,,.,,.. . ,, ,, 4 ,Q i:25.:i9,fu,, 533- v i 1, 12 ., t 5 W all',1 'HN., is iw - 4+ ' '. .-.:,:- 'ffl K7 .I K Miss Lliwls Sopl1m11o1'e Spoumr .. .x W-rwxvww 6 A 'g usw.. ,JS Pagr .S'ixIy-111110 fi ' 1 , ,K f, ll. 13 Uusv f 7 jc Q' E , u X Hi W N' X' QSOPLIS Sophomore Class Ofiicers FIRST TERM bl. XY. XYXIQRIQN .... ....... I 144 II. .X. XXfx1.l. ..... .... , S'rrz'vf4 U. li, Klxms .... ............,... . ......... . SEO JXD TERM J. Lf L'I..xRlc. .. ................ ..... . .... IF C. .XIl.XNlS... ....... I zu' J. Ii. XY.xl.l. .... .... . Yvvlvhzf U.li,Ii1x4s.. ........ .. V L . Pagr Sixty-four l'1'v,virYv11f P1'v.vl'cYC11f T1'vus11rvr Hfxfm-1'azz PI'n'S1'l1'FIlf I'1u'x1'u'vl:! I I'1'4IXIlI'L'l' H1'.Vlt7I'I.t7Il fig lg 'B pyvyxe A EGF. jj -'I if 7 71 flow ff' -1 , .'-1 ' , R-. ,Qi 1 V X Q -1 g-,ff T' ff. 'f f V E 1 Pfufr .N'i.x'ly-fin' fi-X fi J CCCC L vi.: ...L,.,W .,x. fm, 322211. t-JH, M 1. Svnphnmnrv Gllanz iKnll XNGLE, LEWIS XYINSTON ,...... ARMITAGE, DONN.XLI.X' STUART. . :XYLUIL XYALTER ELLIS ........ BARKSDALE, JULIAN NEAL .... Hocus, WILLIAM L. ...... . BOHN, EDXVARIJ IJOXYE ..... BRYAN. XYILLIAM XYALTER. .. CLARKE, JAMES CAI.I.OwAA'. . . CORK, EIIAVARII CHEVALIER. .. CRISP, LIENRY QRORHAM ...... . CROCKIETT. CHARLES LL'c-IEN .... l-LI.I.INIs1ON4 R.XY.XRDl1.X3IPTUN, J LIULID, WILLIAM IZELI.. . .... . . . GUULSIIY, FINLEY GAYLE .... . . . GLTIIRIE, CHARLES RANDOLPH. .. HARNSIIERIQER, MEXYIIITE ..... HASH, PAUL CARRY ........ . . HIGIIS, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. .. KING, llLlYER IQENNETII .... LAcA', EVAN HIXRDX' ...... LACY, XYILLIAM PRESTON. . . RICGEHEE. RIURTUN GLENN. .. KIOURE, WILLIAM XVALL.-ACE. . . NORTON, LEE XVHITTLE. JR.. . . RIORTON, ROBERT GIIIB5 ........ PARRISII, THOMAS IQIRKPATRICK PRESTON, HIXX'NliS GRAHAM. . . . ITTNEY, CHARLES XVALKER. . . ROIIERTS, JOHN HUOHES ...... ROLSTON, CHARLES HCJPIiINS. . . ROLSTON, FRANK, JR ......... ROLSTON, HENRY ....... SCOTT. RIARIUN SPAIW. .. XYALL, HARRX' ALDEN. . . WALL, JOSEPH BARRYE. .. XVARREN, JAMES VVILSUN. .. XVILSUN, FRANK DllL'l:l..XS. .. XYOOII, RIIHARII HI.'l1II. . .. 2 ..Rocky Mount, Va. .Charleston XV. Va. . . . . .Culpeper, Va. . . . . .Roanoke Va. . . . .Greenville S. C. . . . . .Norfolk, Va. . . . .Petersburg, Va. . .Banner Elk, N. C. .CharlestoII, XV. Ya . . .Falkland. N. C. X, . . . . .Draper, a. . . .RichnIond, Ya . . . .Roanoke, Va. . . . . . .Roanoke. Ya. Charlotte C. H., Ya . . . . . . Staunton, Va . . . .Roanoke, Ya . . . .Ranson, VV. Ya . .Morristown Tenn . . . . . .Scottsburg, Ya ..South Boston. Va . . . . . .Keysvilleg Va .Ronceverte, XV. Va . . . , . .Keysville, 'Va . . . . .Phenix, Va . . .RichmorId, Ya ............Tazewell,Ya . . . .Darlington Heights, Va . ........ Chase City, Ya . . . .Mt. Clinton, Va . . . . Mt. Clinton, Ya . . . .ML Clinton, Va . .Cape Charles, Ya . . . . . .Norfolk, Ya . . . .FarnIville, Va . . .Nashville, Tenn . . . .Richmond. Ya . . . . . Floyd, Ya Pngf' Sixty-.fix Q. ity, ,, AA.-W ma AA--,A asf ef -f., an --we M -.-. .- .e- I, f -'f.,, M Kal' o ' if e , . , . .a,.,,,,,,, '--A-, M6 -,1f4 ,aaa .W- --:f..:.zw.az 7 2 r s! f. ei -' llliatnrg nf the Gllaaa nf 'IH Blip! Blipl The members of the Sophomore class are asked to remain a few minutes after chapel. The exercises were soon finished and the Sophs were left striking matches and searching their pockets for gilleys. The meeting progressed with the usual dignity of procedure. Suddenly the smoke thickened, the windows were darkened, thunder crashed and rumbled in the heavens. The building shook and the pic- tures flapped wildly upon the walls. Then the din ceased as suddenly as it had begun. XYe rubbed our eyes for there, seated in the chair just vacated by Dr. Graham, was the oddest looking old gentleman we had ever seen. His wig was long, white and curly: he wore knee breeches and silk stockings and the buckles on his shoes were studded with jewels. NYhile we all stared at him he arose and addressed us as follows: I am john Hampden. founder of this institution. How durst ye trespass on these sacred precincts turning to one of us, XYho art thou I am Crisp. XYhat hast thou done F I am a two year letter man in football, I try my hand at all sports. I am President of the class. I have a special antipathy for Spiders. Good thou canst stay, but didst I hear a noise F That was me. John. I am -lim XYarren. I also am a two year letter man in football. I am captain of the team. I believe in pep. Lots o' pep. fellows I Tut! Tut! Not so loud. And thou art who F I am H. A. lVall. I am a Math. shark. I teach Math. ll. Ahem, Rlr. Hampden, did you ever study any Chemistry ? - Ah, methinks I see a gallant. Am I not right You bet. I am Armitage. I got me a wife in Farmvillef' And thou with the mop of yellow hair? Thou appearest uncouthf' I am just as rough as I look, too. Goolsby's my name. I play football. If you don't like my looks you know what you can do. And thou of the studious look I am XVood. I am Morton. I am Putney. Humph! chuckled the old gentleman. some rivalry there, eh? But why starest thou at me thus, thou simpleton ? Come off: go on: right back at you: you're mistaken. My name is Gold. I am a great track man. VVell. well, and who might that minstrel be? Right well does he sing. Oh, I am Bill Moore. Yes, I sing very well. It is about all I do. how- ever. Not so much unseemly mirth, noble sirs. XVho art the brace of knaves engaged in kicking each other ? XYe are Barry E. lYaTl and Frank XYilson. Beg your pardon. sir, we didn't mean any harm. And thou little one who speaketh as one having authority. who art thou? V C,- Page Sixiy-,vm'1'n My--it ,ik A .qhi f V , .,,M ..,,V , ,,,,, I, . ,1 sf -, .Qt - ' 4 I 'ss I am Iloggs. the gym instructor. I am a great martyr, for I roomed with U. Ii. King two years. And thou? 'tl'arrish is my name, sir. I won the tield meet last May. I. too. was a foot- ball letter man last year. I was captain of the class basketball team. 'X-Xml all the rest? XYho are ye? XYhat have ye done as a class ? Reply in unison, XVe gave the doughty Seniors a terrible run for their Held day honors last spring. It was the nrst real scare they had ever had. XVe con- tributed live men to the football team last year and tive this year. XVe always were a large class and a rather cosmopolitan crowd. Wie had one man on the basketball team this year. Last spring we furnished two of the best baseball players in college. XYe won the class championship in basketball without losing a game. lYe have been patiently submissive to aggressive Freshmen because we believe in the Golden Rule. l'Iave ye not a Yice-President? I-et him step forward and show himself. Coming, Mr. I'Iampden, coming, replied Cary Adams. The old gentleman opened his mouth to speak but what he intended to say will forever be a mystery for at this juncture Cary ran up and, in his frolicsome way, tweaked his nose and pulled at his wig. ending up with a playful kick on the shins. The dignified old man glared wrathfully at Cary for a moment and then vanished in a cloud of indignation. Thus were we left to ourselves to take up the daily routine where we had left off. T111-3 HISTlolRI.XN. Ellie flllan mlm Mina If you think you are beaten. you are. If you think you dare not. you don't. If you'd like to win, but you think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think yon'll lose, you're lost: For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellOw's will- It's all in the state of the mind. If you think you're outclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise: You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man: But sooner or later. the man who wins Is the one who thinks he can. if-SZKT' V7 V . lb Page Sixty-fight V? A13 1 i, X E 1 . 1 , ,- M 9? 1 f .' f d Q xx 1 a r' 4, W' f ,F 4 Q I 'iig- ni fy ' U! I I' f A swf! 2-sm QW luv 1 ft Jfl A ! K if 3, , 459 4' , TN I f w ,.- f 3f1, , 0 W-45,1 ,I A J' - ' V 1 ' , lx-J Ex A: 4: I l x' Q- 3- Ye b Y ' if f -- i ,-fzfq l A ,-ZZ: f 'ff' 1 -5 ' f. i gh.. QM 45,1 ' -Q QI Q - J b S2 1-P, - 1' X I , 61, Q Q ' , f' K X 1 f' If xg, ,X , , f if xx , xy X 4 ,f x ff if X ,. x lffhh ! 1 , , v , AN .ly 'W ?' ,1x . , ,J N I' ' 'Z 1 f ww RQ! rf I 1 , Ml! X f X X li V lf ff N X af 'I F.. l EM. Y., , -S , lib I f - -f f X . 1 , f W, X XD fy X X W f Q Q X I f. , Z S. MISS KN0w1.12I1u1-: Fre4hmzm Sponsvr e 'Qs?iiGili,? any Pagr Sixly-nine' fr do Q 'U 1, xx x , X t I F ' X m y g-,- - .M ' 'f , I.- 9: V , 1 51 g f 4' 9 Crawl-x' F rx ix X X x W. x x. x X x X ik N P ,R X IJ XX xlclu-.x .... I 11 fi' X N X'N'Xi'u'ix WW, -'J!!J11J,1fl1J11J,L' EFYPEIIIIIEIII Gbiiirvra F I RST TERM I NX llfwsflll- w ....S1w.-mf-y-' I, I.,Ll'xxlx1.l1.xAl SIQU JXI7 TICRNI I'l:xxlQ l x'r'l'x. ,,,, ,, lQ.XX'.I1L'1.f,... . .... .Vial XYM. 1 71.11 ............ . . .S1'c'I'A'fllV,V- I, IZ. L'u'xw1x1.11xx1... ., . .,.. V c, Ilya' .Yr-Z'4'l zly f'l'v,viffU1If l'1'c,vfdf11l I rcu.v1n'.'1' Hfxiuffcrfl f'1'c.v1'du1:f PI'c'.Y!.llt'IIf I l'vu.v111'v1' ll1',vfm'iu11 7 5X in in .. a an . 2 1 1 -'A M N 35 5 F ?'Va ' ' . ' : 5 : : W 4 'Ur ' if fy fjx '-if 0 M X . .E X R W 144 '1 v. 1 Q .- ,J Z 1 '2 L Z V 5 Pagf .S'm'e'111y-fnlr fi nu - rf s If 5 .piiil i ii .-' A ' ', to Q iii-A. :IS ' - , '- 51 allen. t. a. .... . atkinson. p... bond. 1. f. .... . hryan. xr. w.... lmckjli, r.. .. . . hugg, r. w .,....... copenhziver. iv. 21. p.. . . . . Crosby. g. s. ...... . cunningham. b.. iluckwall. mcc, ji fluckwzill. s. .... . ewing. andrew .. fergusson. r. .. fielrl. li. p. ..... . Ilnnary. cl. f. .. fowlkes, f, ni... glaze. g. v.. . . gunter, fi. v.. . hager. e. f.. . . . harviey. r. .... . henneman, b... hogsheaml. xv... huclclle. cl. n.. .. latta. f. xr.. .. leps, j, mee. .. lflyfl. W. S.. . . mcelure. r. v... miller, f.. .. inlrl. win. .... . pattesmi. C. l.. . porter. r. f. ..... . preston. s. h.. jr.. .. renl. h. m. ..... 1-opp. w.. , . . ruby. r. r. ..... . Saunders, xr. 21... scott. b. ..... . smith, w. r.. .. sprinkle. xv. m.. . stevens. C. zi.. .. Ntrect. w. h .... trippy. t. n. .... . tucker, crlwarcl . . turner. gf. r . . . walker, g. l.. . . warren. r. rl.. .. watkins, f. n.. .. wilcler. m. l.. . . willianis. li. m.. . wilson, l.. . .. wimbish. e. h... Page Seventy-tfzco illrvzhman Gllawn iKnll prospect, va. champ. va. worsham. va. petersburg. va. port deposit. md. farmville. va. tazewell. va. hampton, va. pamplin, va. berkley springs. xv. va. berkley springs. w. va. pulaski. tenn. richmond, va. norfolk, va. wise, va. burkeville. va. prospect, va. farmville. va. max meadows. va. hlacksburg. va. 5 cl clillwyn, va. Staunton, va. ivanhoe. va. dyershurg. tenn. appomattox. va. south boston. va. qreenville. va. bonifay, flzx. clayville. va. campbellsv-ille. ky. roanoke. va. tazewell, va. Chatham. va. hedgesville. xv. va. wood stock. va. salnda. va. eceased l freclerickslmurgf. va. farmville, va. marion. va. richmond. va. toughkenamon. pa Culpeper, va. merry mt., n. C. campbellsville. lcv. urbanna. va. nashville, tenn. farmville. va. north holston. va. Williamson. w. va. farmville. va. scottsburg. va. . ,.,1,.,,:.,-- W 11 1:c e'e1fw'f Wf .fW 'T5IW 'Q'Vf -, gf? l. 5 i l ,, 1 ' A jf.. mm V AI, gr: ar? ,fd 5 ,,W,,'l?lH,4lN . 1, 5. Mrfl ., A no A V V nw jf, IJ? ,LE , 4 jig 7.4 iv 7,32 N., 1,3 A :,.' . 'K x eg 113-, tj' 'ffl iqiatnrg nf 0112155 nf 'EH To be frank, dear reader, you are not alone in your weariness, for, in the writing as well as in the reading of a freshman history, there is something dis- couragingly commonplace. The same September sun beats down, from year to year, on Far1nville's crowded station. Year by year the mournful faces tell of the same faded glory fnow forever deadj of high school honor and distinction: of the same sharp and agonizing snap of that tie so thoughtlessly designated the mother's apron string : of that same revolutionary hour of life. when the indul- gent shield of immature judgment ceases to be the boy's defense, and he faces his fellows with the resources and accountabilities of a man. Refiection on the monotony of these annually recurring circumstances would, I say. be most discouraging to the writer, were it not for the fact that his class- mates have so enriched their story, on the athletic field and in the lecture room. as to bring it above the level of ordinary annual routine. This also is vanity. you may say: but some of the Sophomores-and surely the Sophomores are the last to give quarter to a Freshman-have evinced their faith in the prowess of the Freshman class by deliberately joining our ranks-whether voluntarily or involuntarily-in which they have been marching bravely since the Christmas examinations. A brief introspection may be profitable. XYarren, Porter, Huddle and Harvey have creditably sustained Hampden- Sidney's football reputation in many hard-fought games. It was Dick Harvey who, two weeks before he was removed from us. smashed the hopes of Rich- mond College for league championship by his wonderful goal kicking in old Death Valley. Then it would be unpardonable not to say anything of the stubbornly fought Y. P. I. game, played on a scorching Saturday afternoon early last Qctober. in which a number of our men, including Grubby Porter. lost seven pounds from the intense heat and exertion. Those who board with Grubby however, say that he could well afford the loss. In basketball Crosby and XYarren have well guarded the Freshman inter- ests. In the inter-class games we held second place, being outrivaled only hy the proverbially antagonistic Sophomores. It is safe to predict that. with such repre- - : 1 g2 : I Lg-il. I E Page Sf'-z'n1ly-tllref 1 , 1,1 , : , - ' . , 5 5 - , , , ,, .,,, M N J .,wy,,,f aww. ,ww W - ia. .- , ii- f A f.. ft f . 0 ' l ' '- A- ' 1 gi .W if . s . 1 A f, ., cw...- 9 gt., hl im WJ if. - .M 4' ' ,,,.,,T' ' : . + ,Q 5: Mr. -- I A 'I J i'u .31 sentatives as l'atteson, Porter. XYilder, Hogshead, Tappy and Crosby. the Fresh- men will have no need to be ashamed of their record in baseball. In the eyes of the studious, we have a few worthy names, such as Pug llager, l.eps and Miller, not to mention other sharks who promise to magnifv that priceless spark of genuine scholarship, which. in this materialistic age, Hamp- den-Sidney aione bids fair to keep burning. The pen of XYalter llryan still makes its giant strokes, and his voice. as it peals forth in tones that would excite the envy of Daniel XYebster. challenges the admiration of the most crude and indif- ferent listener, Thus. my reader, to return to sober seriousness. the Freshmen have made their mark on Hampden-Sidney: now the vital question is. has Hampden-Sidney made its mark on the Freshmen? In June we leave these walls to the stillness of their deep seclusion: some way never return, others may right on 'tiil the June of 'QO brings them to their coveted goal. Yet. however that may be. a common question faces all: We go out to battle with a cold and careless world. and what we obtain without depends on what we have within. Shall we take with us that respect for wisdom and righteousness. that reverence for truth an'l sobriety, that steadfastness of purpose and purity of ideals in which Hampden-Sidney delights? We may not rise to the heights of our youthful ambition, but surely. if we take these things with us, it has indeed been good for us to have been here. THE HlS'I'llRI.XN. . . ag igegif-5 1 '7 L L, Page Src fnly-four ,f'X f,,1n'- w f- 'ifdfu X 1 ' - ' Sacred to the memory of ,lumen Qhrharh Maruvg EU who departed th1s hfe Nov 25th 1916 alxke as a loyal and trusted fr1end honored and loved by all who knew h1m A warmer heart death ne er made cold 1 ' , Mourned by faculty and fellow students lm?-E?2g P 1 SFTPII fy fiX 'vt X fi 1 K Zi 1 .,,, ,.., ,.,, 7 -..WL ,,,. I ..,...,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,. , , ..., ,,,,, ,,, VE? - . .fr 1 F s f 5 5 2 5:!v ol , ' if 5 ' , 5 i - J 1 ,, V1 , 4' ' ,, f 'tt' , ,,1 . 3 fi.. if 'f -, V.-M-,,,.-F ',,, W, ' so 1 ' ' '. i'xs A, iz' w s ,fi ' If , ,N , We 2 J , ' , ' f ' . i f i'Xif4 . ,T C- , I. '- J T: .,' M ! 'ii lig me wh Qainphvn-Sihnrg-wlpg Eannpilen-Ssihnvg Prim 155. HON. JUS. STIZIIILIXS, JR., Class of '93. LARGE order that-as generous in its proportions and as elastic in its scope as the text which a certain minister is said to have used, to-wit: Much every way. llut that is the subject assigned the writer by the editors of this publication. imagine the awe which encompasses one who has never before been afforded an opportunity to write for publication. ily the same token, may the reader be charitable of criticism. So much by way of introduc- tion, for a space-limit of two thousand words olifers little encouragement to pre- liminaries, padding or rhetorical llourishes. The limit fixed permits allusion to only a few of the more salient and ele- mental thoughts which present themselves, and these must be presented in barest outline. Much meditation has forced the writer to abandon the hope that he will be able to produce anything original, novel or readable, but he claims for his pro- duction at least a spontaneity which is natural to a situation wherein active busi- ness pursuits prevent crannning for the occasion. Does some one ask the ques- tion which a noted present-day cartoonist recently put in the mouth of one of his comic characters. Are ye boastin' or apologizin'? Decidedly the latter and in all sincerity. WHY XYE NEED H.-XMPDEN-SIDNEY For the purposes of this article, the term we may be defined as embracing tal the youth to whom Hampden-Sidney is accessible, fbi her alumni, and tcl the public. XYithout intending to draw comparisons, the writer takes the liberty of expressing the conviction which he believes would find lodgment in even the mind of an investigator less subject to bias than he that your young men can ill afford to reject an opportunity to pursue their academic studies at such an institution as Hampden-Sidney, XYhat a wealth of inspiring traditions. garnered during its one hundred and forty-one years of existence, does our old College present for the elevation of its student body. Ilorn, along with the commonwealth and the union. in the throes of a thrilling and successful struggle for constitutional government, she has. true to the characters of the illustrious men whose names her founders conferred upon her. stood four-square for intellectual and political freedom, patiently and persistently inculcating the sound principles of democracy and Christian man- hood. Small wonder that the record of her sous for well-nigh a century and a half has been one of patriotic service of country and devoted application to the cause of right living, to the end that freedom established through glorious sacri- tice might, in the hands of honorable, competent men, be handed down unaltered Z ' 3 ftr3.5f3 a g f- ,, 35' ggkif' ! 'T -,psaivif-s. Pagr Swwfliy-Jia' , M- ,, ,,A . .M A..A.. ., .-.. . ,..,,, ,.,,, . . , i 'W' 'W'7'!ff'if '15-2f T 'T'f,' : j ?' ff' '. i f ?5: ? '-. F . -. ig-. ,gp 75:7 to posterity. Hence no surprise should be occasioned when one sees that upon the roll of fame old Iiampden-Sidney's name leads all the rest, immortalized by its alumni who have attained eminence and power in affairs of church and state, in peace and in war, whose illustrious deeds have created and preserved for gen- erations yet unborn traditions of useful service and enduring fame to inspire and challenge to noble deeds to be achieved and higher aspirations to be realized. From inspiring traditions to noble ideals is but a step. for the latter are the indigenous products of the soil of the former. ln an age alarmingly materialistic which finds some expression in the academic world in ill-considered clamor for wholesale vocational training at the expense of broad culture, llampden-Sidney. faithful to her traditions, dares to bear aloft undimmed its torch of idealism. shedding' its pure white rays of true culture, dispelling the many mysterious fal- lacies which cluster about the new much-used, and almost equally abused, term. efficiency. teaching' that there is far more in life than highly developed capacity to perform certain special tasks successfully and profitably, that each human being owes the duty of laying a broad cultural foundation whereby he is enabled to obtain the higher enjoyment for himself. to disseminate it for the common good. to be and do the best for himself and thc community, to recognize and appreciate the virtues of mankind and the beauties of nature and ultimately to rise through nature up to natures God. Backed by her traditions, her clear eyes fixed upon her ideals, not over- zealous for a large student body, modestly proud of her jewels which are her sons. unique in her position as the alma mater of such a large percentage of men of distinction and power who have won renown in every walk of life and con- spicuously in the fields of teaching, of the law, of the ministry and of state-craft, Hampden-Sidney, today as of yore, extends her invitation to young men to come and drink at the same fountains and thus become equipped and inspired to receive and wear worthily and with distinction the mantle of honorable and useful service which awaits them: to sit at the feet of and in close personal contact with instruc- tors who are not only masters in their collegiate departments but who fear God and love their fellow men: to touch elbows with and be benefited and broadened by association with other noble youth of their own high station. children of God- fearing parents, scions of the best families. gentlemen by birth and by environ- ment. To me the small college presents an irresistible appeal, though I hold no brief against the universities and larger colleges. NVitl1 their wonderful equip- ment, their highly specialized faculties and broadly catholic curricula, they have their place in the modern scheme of mental training: but just so have the smaller colleges, and of these there is none so peculiarly fitted as llainpden-Sidney to the requirements of the young man who would erect a broad educational founda- tion and at the same time cultivate that spirit of correct thinking and living so essential to a truly successful life. XYhile holding many characteristics in common with other similar institu- tions, Hampden-Sidney possesses some peculiarities which are distinct advantages. Her physical isolation, far from the madding' crowd's ignoble strife. and there- sgii-, W 1:- ' :fa'g'R' Page S1'fL'f11ty-.tm'vn fiX I w' 1' ' ' 1 ' f' ' if fi 1- 2: Wfi , Q, it , I ' I 1 .,, E21 X ii ff ' 1. fore free from its distractions and temptations, has created an atmosphere all its own which makes for wholesomeness of life and concentration of thought and energy. Situated in the center of upright and conservative Southside Virginia, why should she not stand out as the cap-stone of the social and intellectual structure of that greatly favored section? And as to immediate surroundings, can any other community be found whose refining and character-building inliuences are more prevalent and potent? The field of collegiate education embraces litany paths and many aims, but the true goal, after all. is character, and the institution which can and does lay hold of the plastic youth and send him forth an up-standing man is the institu- tion which our young men need. Such we have in Hampden-Sidney. She is known by her fruits. Look not alone to history to read of her sons whose achieve- ments have been of such a striking and public character as to give them a place in the sun, but go to the humblcr haunts of the average man and recognize the Hampden-Sidney men clothed with that high type of character. emphasized, if not actually bestowed, by their alma mater, acting well and faithfully their parts, whatever their station in life. The foregoing are but a few of the more obvious reasons, jotted down im- promptu, why our young men have need of old Hampden-Sidney. XYhat of the need of the alumni in this respect? But first let us define our terms. Uilunmus -from the Latin t1Iv1't', to nourish, to feed. to foster-there- fore, one who has been nourished by an 11111111 llIlIfL'l', a benign mother. Nourished upon her history. her traditions, her ideals, her associations, her precepts. the young alumnus, pure and tender as a babe fresh from mother's breast, steps out upon the rough and uncertain path of life which leads through the portals of opportunity to ultimate success. llut the way is beset with snares and pitfalls and oftentimes it is dark. The path may seem strewn with roses, but underneath and hidden are the pitfalls. Sometimes when the way seems clear and the skies brightest. misfortune, disaster and failure encompass him. 'Tis then that memory harks back to alma mater, and at that unfailing source he may receive anew the dauntless spirit which enables him to realize that no obstacles are insurmountable. reviving the indomitable will to achieve success not only for its own sake but also for the sake of the fond mother who has placed in his hands her shield and buckler in ample preparation for the struggle. Contemplating the high com- mission which he holds he dares not but succeed. ln times of stress the public has called upon Hampden-Sidney for the influences of her exalted character and for the services and guidance of her sons, and it has not called in vain. t In her altars unceasingly glows the tires of liberty, justice and truth, lighting the pathway of public and private rectitude. The busi- ness world can ill afford to dispense with the leaven of her ideals and achieve- ments. ln this day of unprecedented progress along all educational lines there is crying need of yet more of such instructors as she has always so lavishly provided. The public cannot and will not forget the valiant and devoted services which her sons have rendered as soldiers in the battle of life, as soldiers of their country , H9 msgigl-2' 1 Page Se-:frilly-riglzt W U , ,Q .,, ,J ,.V, ,-f,- Q - W- .-.- aW,,v -7, l' i - 1, I U gigs: is-,qw 'l he .tl : I IJ fpf l gf, . Lt.AL, ', 1o-': vo- iw f 1 . - ' ' ' -. EP -of 133 and as soldiers of the cross. ller mission to the public has not been accom- plished-lt has barely begun. XYHY HAKIPDISN-SIDNEY NEEDS l,'S She needs us much. but we need her more. ller need for us may be less in degree than our need for her. but it is none the less real. She needs to retain in full vigor and respect and good will of the public which she has so richly earned. the loyalty and affection of her alumni which is hers of right. and the opportunity to cast her benign and inspiring inlluence over the available youth of our land. V So long as she maintains the record already established and upheld through hard on to a century and a half of varying fortunes her position in the estima- tion of the public is assured, and therc can be no diminution of the veneration in which she is held, as she sits girdled with an olden glory, Turning the latest page of her illumined story:- An open book that he who runs may read,- Annals of patience. courage, sacrifice, Blazoned with lofty thought and splendid deed. Science and song and battle's great emprise: Scroll of the intellect's majestic sway: Scripture of hope and faith that shall not fa e away. d Freedom of thought. word, deed.-the wider scope, The nobler sense, the keener, deeper sight, The truer aim, the hoiier. higher hope. The more abundant strength. the loftier light,- All these are written fair for him to read Upon her open page. who learns her larger creed. She needs the best of our youth in order to continue to fulfill her mission. for a mill cannot grind without grist. She needs the 'abiding, lively loyalty of her alumni, not only to enlist the admiration of the public and the interest of the youth of college age and preparation. but to live before the world the ideal Hamp- den-Sidney life gaining satisfaction for themselves and conferring a lasting serv- ice upon their day and generation. Perhaps it is more through the backing of loyal alumni than from any other single cause that Yale, Princeton. Harvard and such great institutions maintain their commanding position. and, if they need such aid, how much greater must be the need of a small college, especially one comparatively poorly endowed like Hampden-Sidney. just now there is a crying need for better and more extensive equipment and conveniences and for additional professorships to provide broader and more thorough training along special lines. Considering the number of chairs and the physical equipment. the College is doing work well up to her high standard, but the increasing demand for more extended courses in history, eco- nomics, government, modern languages and perhaps other branches must be heeded. : I 'habit-x' i 2 I Page Smwity-rzirzr -. c ,,,1 ,,, V 1 by , vf1fE.Qgm,, 32? .V if ' ' .f '3'f 'I 1 f at To supply these needs adequately the endowment should be greatly increased. How is this to be done unless largely through the efforts of the alumni? .-X genius in economy must have presided over the fiscal destiny of Hampden-Sidney, or else she could not have performed such a notable work in the cause of higher education upon so small a capital. Because by incredible economy she has been able to make a little go a long way, is she to be forever doomed to poverty? Other colleges no more deserving and highly regarded than she are able to raise hundreds of thousands, nay, even millions, for their endowment. Shall it be recorded to the shame of our beloved alma mater that her ungrate- ful sons. though able. are unwilling to provide sinews wherewith she may be girded for the greater efforts which must be put forth in the future? Gratitude, pride, loyalty, and duty dictate the correct answer to this question-zeal and co- operation will give it. The endowment campaign now in progress affords an opportunity for the alumni and friends of the College to show their mettle. May they not be weighed and found wanting! Responsibility in this respect rests not alone upon the alumni, but also upon the Presbyterian Church in the two Virginias, both as an organization and also as to the individual members. Between the College and the Synod the question naturally arises: ls the Church as an organization doing its duty, and are the individual members doing their duty, in the way of contributing to the finances of the College and in the way of promoting the attendance of students ? This is not an indictment-it is simply a query. May the answer be satisfactory to all concerned. This is but a clumsy patch-work of random thoughts desultorily assembled: but it has been a labor of love, done cheerfully, even though haltingly, awkwardly and timidly. It poorly expresses the feelings of the writer. but he claims for it the one virtue of being a sincere appreciation springing from the promptings of a grateful heart which recognizes an everlasting indebtedness to old Hampden- Sidney. If it shall to any extent rekindle the spark of loyalty and interest which at times appears to languish. the writer will flatter himself that his efforts have not been altogether in vain. 55032555 I Page Eiglzfy , L is 4 l 0 I I ' x P D wil - ... ,M J, Tl, Y? .,.,,., H ,,,.,,,, ,, ,.,, i , 1, , , A ,L -2 40 , ,,,l?,,,, I a EW f f 7 f '. 44 ' fl ff af -1, '-M .. ' , 5 ' f He . - in ' f ' . ' , Q ' E g 754 Ns. 8 -1 ' x R' X -nw .,. - rs 5 ,'v a N s , X., ,f . M15 . -Ave x M-f,k..:.H. 4 A-vbes, 5 PRESTON Sponmr of Athletics :Q-: Q 'i ?:: 1 gg,5g1.ef L Page Eighty-tlzrfr fl F T 'Q General Athletir Aminriatinn CHARLES A, BERNIER. :ATHLETIC DIRECTOR FIRST TERM R. F. G1I.L1isP11z .... ................ ......,.... P r evident NV. L. FOLEY ..... .......... I 'iff-Prfsident F. E. STERNE .... ..... S c'crvtar'y-Treuszfrer SECOND TERM XY. L. Fouzx' ..... ........... P resident F. E. STERNE .... ...... . I'icc-President E. B. NELMS. .. ..... Secrvfarg'-Treasurer FOOTBALL DEPARTMENT XV. L. THURMAN .... .Captain F. P. CARTER ..... .llanager BASKETBALL DEPARTMENT C. E. RTURRAY ...,. .Captain B. A. RICILHANY .... .... . llanagcr BASEBALL DEPARTMENT XV. L. THURMAN .... .. . ... XY. S. NEXYMAN.. FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD J. H. C. AYINSTON J. A. CLARK A. XY. RICAVHORTER H. T. GRAHAM A WED f'ga'izS 5i V7 , ,J C . Page Eighty-four .Captain .Manager . q w , ,ww yay we-ez -gnweyfh Nz - .-2 - , ,,,,,::r'i': .x L, ' MHLY K ff . WX. X , . . 55 . k- ',fw,,..,,,, . 3'-,, Ag,vwfw-w?Z,gZwfa--wgfywwrffff I-ww 'fff 1-'wgczy' f - ' f f .5 'A .. x I E 5 ' -on f flsfp -941, A W 'Tai .lyxifi f no V77 7? 177 If 2? T ' l' ' i , ' A . . - - ff . 1.3-, , 'fd lliearrrn nf the 33-S FOI JTBALL Q Yrs. Capt, XV. L. Thurman .... 4 T. K. Parrish .... P. L. Palinore ..... .... 5 XY, E. Aylor. R. F. Gillespie .... . Z D. N. Hudrlle .... J. XV. NVarren. .. 7 il. R. Harvey. H. G. Crisp ..... 7 R. F. Porter. F. G. Goolsby ..... 7 D. XYarren. . . E. E. Herzig .... 7 Xl. S. Scott. . H. G. Allen. .. 7 P. C. Adams. R. Lyle .... .... 2 Mgr. BASKETBALL Yrs. Mgr, B. A. Mcllhany ..... .... 2 G. S. Crosby. Capt. C. E. Murray ..... .... 1 H. G. Preston D. XVarren ........... . . 1 I. R. Graham. . . BASEBALL Yrs. Capt. XV. L, Thurman ..... .... 4 li. H. Lacy. . . A. A. lYilson ........ ...... . 3 KI, N. Suter. J. H. XVhaley. . . C. E. Murray Mgr. XV. S. Newman XVEARERS OF NUMERALS L. C. Vlihaley R. A. Thomas W. W. Moore Frank Latta F. N. XVatkins XY. B. Gold XY. I l'lai1 F. P. Carter J. H. Spessard P. M. Halcleman J. H. Roberts E. Robertson R. Fergusson C. Ralston J. X. Tappy ll. Ralston J. XYilson MQXY. Harnsberger J. B. Goodrich F. Allen ' 'L'rQ,f,HL:5 ii Pagz' Eighty-ffl r I i V I 4 W .x If , X 'I f , P 15 In Q7 3,491 1 X: K I I. 11 -i ..X,,, 'M' E .QZV s in F J Q N ' . , cg 'A' Hia A9 1 ill , 77? 1 ' 'l' wx' ' LG' A? , fx X' ' 1 f ' A -2 w W F .f umm E7 ul' Q '- '07fi ,ie!' '0 w?,Q . x' : f, gxS NI E a,., M,w,L.NcXI ffvh.,frilf Q f5'4y?' ,1 , I iw LM fWf u.22:,q, m f 4: K .5 9 - Rf WV! ' ,fly dy .I- N f 1 w Q X M tl x.. E .VTIQJNYJ V1 I AH lx 4 fix C, -A .QQ X V M' .3gl:'M-.N -.-. f:.3lX ,E 1 E I SX- YT'-F,f I ,. ...Xxmh Q bib s. A Q k'- gg - 5. ii- 'LZ Q32 . , -A ' 'f A 'ligff ' f P -2 . 2 5 .Wu lfiyllly-six F.96'I'N will 2 .qs . . ' . 3 i ' J , , . iv. L , ,y fur , ,N 0 2 fe .4 - - in ' ' 4 ws 44, V ,,,,,, .f .. ,. V-I 12 W-4 H ' . I - - - -1 a , . Y.., M. I X 2' ala 1 , 1. r '43 Ellnnthall X many respects the past football season has been the most thrilling in several years. The teams of each uf the Colleges composing the lf. Y. l. .-X. A. were more evenly matched than usual, and the result of each contest was in doubt until the tinal whistle. Tie games were present for the first time. Al- though Hampden-Sidney wa? unable to again win the trophy she succeeded in tying for first honors. At the opening of the season, the prospects for another cham- pionship team were unusually bright. Eleven letter men re- ported for practice. while the squad was much strengthened by the presence of Huddle and Harvey. former Y. l'. I. stars, Adams of the squad of '15, scrubs and material from the Freshman class. The initial game of the season resulted in a fi to 0 victory over the team representingthe Rivermont Athletic Club, which presented a strong team. Coach Bernier was able to see his new material in action for the first time. and made frequent substitutions. which prevented the Tigers from rolling up a larger score. Capt. Thurman and Crisp were constantly in the limelight. while Haryey's catch of a long forward pass from our little captain CiILl.liSPIli L APT. UTOADU Tntvauxx Center Quarter was spectacular. For their second game, the Tigers met the fast Y. M. 1. team in Lexington. The score, 19 to O, was rather disappointing to Garnet and Grey supporters. as it does not show the closeness of the game. The Cadets made most of their gains on fake plays and forward passes. Lyle, at cen- ter. anfl Thurman, at quarter, played the best game for Hampden-Sidney. Next, the strong Yi P. 1. team was met in Blacksburg, and held to the small score of 10 to 0. The Tigers displayed great strength on 1 the defensive, the only touchdown scored bv their heavy opponents being the result of a . ..f- fumble. Tint the Tech line was too heavy for the 5 1, light Tiger backs to gain consistently through it, A -- A-ic' P,-xmroki-: . . . . Half while their excellent defense prevented long gains Hl'1'IH.H Half W QQXG4, . Page Eiglzly-.rmwz I ' , fl wwf ' vf 'Q ., ff ,f,7 7Z .'l V141 il 'Q on open plays. Yet, when we consider that Y. , I'. l. had one of the strongest teams in the South. the small score is very gratifying. The exhibition season closed with a clean vic- tory over the Richmond lllues at H.-S. The . Tigers displayed excellent team-work all the way 1 V through and won easily by the score of 27 to 0. Richmond College. on their home grounds. opened the championship series. The Tigers fought hard throughout the entire game but re- peated penalties, costly fumbles. and poor punt- ing, which was directly responsible for the lone touchdown, caused us to defeat ourselves. Despite the defeat the Tigers showed a strength which was not to be denied. Time and gain the Tiger backs made steady gains. only to have them off- set by heavy penalties. Our only score came as scored a result of a safety, while the Spiders touchdown and two field goals, making the score 13 to 2. Cuisr Fullback D. XVARREN End It was with full determination to win that the Tigers encountered the Ran dolph-Macon X ellow jackets the following week. The game was fast and snappy Hampden-Sidney. by a series of line plunges. pushed down in the first few minutes of play. Another was wlule the jackets scored once bv the aerial route. the ball over for a touch added in the last quartet The game ended with tie Tigers holding- the ball on the Jackets one yard line. Huddle was the bright star of the game with Harvey and flint XYarren close seconds. Randolph did excel lent work for the visitors. The Tigers next went to XYilliamsburg and scalped the Indians 31 to O. The backtield. led by Capt. Thurman, gained almost at will, while the line was irresistible. lluddle again starred. Thurman skirted ends at will until. when tackled. he sustained a fractured cheek bone and had to be removed. llut football spirit reached its height when the Spiders. accompanied by 250 supporters. came up from Richmond on the SPIDER SPIZCIAIQ' The Tiger team and entire student body and friends were eager for another chance at their former con- querors, for, while keenly feeling the loss of Capt. Thurman and iwdzuns. they were confident of vic- tory. llistoric Death Yalleyn saw the Tigers hold the Spiders to two first downs. while little Dick llarvey sent two drop-kicks between the uprights. thus playing the last game of his short career. The Tiger defense was almost impenetrable, but her of- fense was never able to carry the ball across her GooI.sBY lind - I Pllgfl' Eiff1lfy'figllf 7? Pouraa Tackle fN .,.,,.., , H- ,..--,. -M , -WW s wa- Bw 1 2 5 1 M . -gy.: --5-ff' , K X X ,A L ,L Y., ly wt -:Z s2gy1,., Q-1 .14 1 sf ' :jf J' 7. I - ,1,.i?:-.f.'.5 'f f 4 ' E X F .11 opponent's goal, although at times missing only by inches. Haryey's magnificent drop-kicking and punting was easily the outstanding feature of the game. while Scotts work at guard was very commendable. Two weeks later. the ,lackets succeeded in holding us to a O In 0 score in Richmond. .X muddy tield slowed up the game and made the hall difficult to handle. At no part of the game did llampden-Sidney play up to her true form. t lften she carried the hall to the opponents goal. only In lose it on fumbles. She could gain most of the time, hut in the crisis, the usually effective punch was not sufficient to hreak the -lacket defense. llarVey's ahsence was greatly felt. XYith the championship at stake. the Indians -- were encountered in Norfolk on Turkey Day. Luc This game. too, was played on a muddy tiefd. H - - ' - - - ' mx ' Tackle wlnch hindered the work ot the tast Tiger hacks. -I-,Kkfif llut after steady gains in the first quarter, l'al- more went off tackle for the only touchdown of the game. Later. l'orter insured the victory with a perfect drop-kick, making the score U to O. The XYarren brothers, at ends, played their usual strong de- fensive game, while lfluddle and Palmorc were the principal ground gainers, A post-season game with Richmond College was arranged to decide the cham- pionship, as each team had the same percentage. lll-1 vmened llroad St. Park was insisted upon hy the Spiders as the scene of battle, and Dec. '9 found two strong and well coached teams facing each other. The game was one that will long' Q he remembered in the annals of this .-Xssociatiou. Thrills were abundant. and almost every moment was agony of suspense. Both teams used all styles of play, but the defense of each was too strong for steady gains. Each team attempted one drop-kick, the Tigers missing theirs. while Don XYarren hlocked the Spider attempt. Two li-yard penal- ties in the last minute of play snatched away the Tigers' hope of victory and left the two teams still tied for tirst place. This contest showed the XYar- ren brothers at their hest. their tackling heing the feature of the game. lluildle. Crisp and Palmore made many gains through the Spider line. while Capt. Thurman's passes were long and accurate. The whole line more than held its own, although outweighed seventeen pounds to a man. This scoreless game ended a successful season. Scorr liven though the cup was just a little beyond our ALLEN Guard reach, we have again shown what llzunpden-Sidney Guard Pagr Eigliiy-nine ,of ,nfjt , v U l. ' ui' , - .. I, . Nw Q- ,' -bt l e v I .11 I' .L Amxis Tackle 81 Tin spirit can flu. butler the matchlcss coaching of Libas. .fX. llernier, anfl letl by nur incomparable Tozul Thurman. we have cupetl with and tlefeatefl teams much heavier than our uwn. .Xt all times we liave shuwn clean fuutball :mtl our spirit has been such as to cause a prominent man to make this cum- ment: 'IX llamprlen-Sitlney team takes a victory with m--mleratiun, anfl a flefeat with gucci grace. The unly thing' that casts a gliiwoin over the past season is the cleath of one of Hamptlen-Siclney's harflest players antl nublest men: be whose skill so uften lilfllllgllf victory In his team. anal whose uptimism anml frienclliness wun for him a host uf frientls- lJick Harvey. Truly the satlness causerl by his tleatb was impossible to be dispelletl. yet, the team recuveretl from this, its severest blow at the must critical time, antl successfully completetl its gl. KYARREN N921 Sl ill. End The inunugrain men have electell ul. XY. XYarren. ut Xashville, Tenn.. as Captain for next year, ancl -Y 1 s. llamp:len--Sidney has good Muller tbe learlership pf this star uf so many 521116 l 'll l tmnver team than ever before has canse tu think that next year ste wi iare a s . e flefeniletl our belovefl Garnet antl Grey! XYe regret that Cuacb llernier. whu has tlune sn much tu build up clean ath- letics anrl foster -fuotl spurtsmanship at llamptlen-Sidney, will not be with us next year. t his new lielt x Cuun ln-:taxi Page ,Yinrty 5 ' ' ' ' rl 1 Ness follows lnm to hir beartiest gourl wishes for lns crintinue st ct ' 1 latN.T.l. Tu succeetl tfpacli lit-rnier, the liacnlty .Xth- letic kAUllllll:lIQl.' has been mi-st furtunate in selecting une well capable to till the positiun ut llll'CL'll'lI' uf .XllllCllCS+'lflll1L'4 lf. l'uwell. li. S.. Xi. l'. l. Klr. l'uwcll fur fuur years was a star in all branches uf athletics at Y. l'. l. and is regarfletl by all as a clean spurtman and liwer uf fair play. For the past year hc has been most successful as cl-acb cgif unc uf the best l'rep. Sch--ul teams in the state anfl niost pupular with his fellows. XYe are assurctl that our new coach will till the place marle vacant in mir hearts by the re- tirement uf Cuacli llernier anrl keep the Garnet anal Grey uf victory waiving on high. - Half I-1 R ' V L, Dick HARVEY . 5. CAPT. THURMAN Latta Goodrich Hogshead Aylor Parrish XY. Th Tliiirmztii. 17. l'. Ltzirtcr ..,. XY. T, Iiomluraut. .. C. .X. Uernicr. .. Right 111111. .. Right Tackle. .. Right liunrml. .. Ceutcr .... . Left Guard. .. Left Tackle .... Left Tiufil. . . Quzirterbaclc .... Right Halfback.. Left llalfhack. .. Fullback .... 1 1l7FIL'liR5 TEAM SUIZSTITUTFS Graham lfclgiiwjvii XYilmu T'TZlT'I'lSIJGI'QfCl' '.5?T3i'?4,3 Habitual -q lig: fr i M1-I . .'?'v-1 ', .lf ' - 'z'f' 'QS -. , Z A ' -.1 '-' -- ' , X 1 li Z' . . is . . .Captain .,........hTZ111Z1gSl' ,..Xssift1uit llzuiagei' .....,.......L4oacli . . . .'I. XY. XY3.I'I'Cll . . ..X11amQ, Herzig ...........'Xllen .. tiillespiu . . .......... Sum .. . . . . .l'ortcr, Lylu D. XYZll'l'E'l1. l'2tm1shy .. . . . . . . . Thurman . . .PZ1lmnre, TTZITYCY ..........lIu1lmllc .. Crisp MGR. CARTER Pagr .Vinny-our l,Ilfjt' Nirzrty-lfwo I -- ...lr . 52.555 Srfll H l ': :::Iff5 u . .K, , 1 -371 --11 ' , ..I. x. -.N ' ' Wm 4 -4 ' 'f ,V -lx? -. P xx X '-4 ,gnu Q a I X .1 1 W' Iv 4 v- N - 9 . ' X 5 uf x 'I ' ' 5. 1 fe, ,j .Sh-V, Q'lL T' 2:45 ' 'rl :I if , NI . ' iii:- :52 - 1. ,, lx fl, ' T 4- 'viia I?-'iii mtv ff? O lk' L wiv? ! X I ..i K W ff J Q i -Y :J A 'X lx an ,MQ Q: .fgyg-Eff! l 'Q ,x.-Ssqrxi: ' NX -1. W 1- . .2571 R V N X W ,. A. eww: ., --. ' A515 imnmmmf i . -BCL- urly-Ill: P11 Eiaakrihall Ul?'17IL'IiRS ' I --1 f K. I.. XII IxIx,XX .... l,. AX. RIrll,11.xxY... C. AX. IQICRNIICR. .. TEAM CROSIXY Right Forwurrl HRHHH I'R12S'1'uN Center Left l7orw:1rtl S L' I'1S'l'1'1'L 1xES '1'111,m1:1s X lr -t -rc Cwr. Ml'RlmY XYntki11s XYIIZIICY kifixll XYilQu11, .X Scott Street ...Captam . ..Ha11age1 ....Coath WARREN Left Guard RICILHAXY Right Guard MGR. RICILH V' f1?K':l.3 T C, yr .Yinrly-fozlr .XXY S- Xxx , X XY I 'Q I . -47 Ng X - x5 .- MP ZKQQ 'I.l . -1 Q V xl A ' -'01 -4 Q .,-434 , - -,. f P1 N ,- 'Aix if .' X A Q ' ' ,,., 2 ji- 'fi 'H I ' ' 71? ., I U 11, ,4LN Y B wiv' 41 if , 1 X ,Mir 1 i afar- :iff I I , ,iff I X? if of uv ' , va f , sm.. ,M M , l 7, 1+. -1 1 Q V . V .-It .I 1, ai ul- I . ld : 7 if X' . X ...i,, Yr, r S55 TF. N fl Pugh' Nfllflj' fl A fl S .- iff f' -' , A T. .-.,,t.,,,,,,.,. nontx I l ll' - Y t i 41' il' 'E ' vw i, ' Qi-,-.iw X U QF b Q' Qlw , ' V, 'z,4'1v fr ig Yi li 7-. A51 1 , A Lflaavhall L A The fulluwing' letter incn are back in I, ' College thif year and will form Z1 nucleus fJ, uruunnl which Lioacli licrnier lmpcs to builtl 1. ,I il cbzinipionsliip tcznn: Capt. Tliurinan, XX'ilNtm, Sitter, Lucy and XYliz1ley. The 'N' 1. 'J sqnzul will bc greatly strengtlicnctl by tlic prescncc uf Murry. wlm plziycfl right tit-lil l in l l5, anrl Scott, llarksrlztlc, AlU1'TOll. 1, Spessztrtl. Aylmr, Crisp, lllair zmtl Varrisli ' ' lt' mn lust year! scrub tczun. Ainmig' the new inun uliwwiiig IlI'llllllSC :irc Porter. D1 iii XX Zirrcn. l,ll'USl3A'. fifimlriclt. Llrwcl :mtl llugwllcilfl. CAPT. Tilviuiv. Mzinagcr Xt-wnizin liztx :irrangctl tlic following sclictlulv: MGR. NEWMAX March 31-Lf T. S. at lpvinu, A April 7fXYillizm1 and Mary tlixliilnitifml at Farmville, April 13-King Lhllcgc at limnc. April l-l-King College at lwine. April 17-Iimwry and Henry College at limury. April 18-King College at Bristol, April 19-Y. P. I. at Blacksburg. April 20-Y. P. I. at Blacksburg. April 21-Y. M. l. at Lexington. April Z6-Y. M. l. at litnnci April 28-liiclnnwnd Ulllt-gc at lirnnc, May 2-liamltflpli-Macwln at lnmn-. May -l-l'ilaCkstone Acznlcmy at lilzicksttinu. May 5-Riclimnnd Utllt-gc at Riclimfinrl. May 9-lYilliz1m anfl Mary at liunic. May ll-Ranclulpli-Maorn at Ashland. May 10-William and Mary at XYillizunsburgj. N G.. A ' .- 474 F-64 B lb l' L , gilt ' l Q. Q Siva V, lx- flnil 5 lu f A 6 A 9 ,lf ' 1' ,4 ,iff M til 1 ,. 1. v A 1 .fl A l ., iv? l X l at A f t 5' Lxcx' SUTER XYu,suN XVII.-xl.i:x' Znfl Base Srcl llasc lst Base Left Field Pays Ninfty-.fix fx 1.-12-u i . ,--:-3 zzlllilg 1 U I Igvar Glad Athlvtir Azauriatinn :iq FO O T ll A L L Flanary, Capt., F. B. XVlialey, il. H,, R. H, Sterne, L. H. Neal, Mgr, B. Armitage, L. E. Ralston, L. T. Gwen, L. G. Thomas, C. Ralston, R. G, Cork. R. T. lYhaley, L. C., R. E. BASKETBALL Thurman. Mgr., R. F. Neal, L. F. Aylor, C. Gillespie, Capt., R. G. King, CJ. K., L. G. BASEBALL XVilson, F. D.. C. Sterne, P. Thomas, Capt., l-B. Armitage, 2-B. Spessard, 3-B. Moore, SS. Angle, L. F. Owen, C. F. Eastland, R. F. XVaterbov-lYilrler WI Coach-I. AV. lVarren ..p E 5 ll '.l?3iQF Scorer-D. F. Flanary Referee-Robertson Page X znfty .vm nz X. Q fyfv ,Ii X 4 s 'I E. F, NEAL.. F. E. ST13RN14:. Pagr Ninfty-right Glvnniz Qlluh JVIernbers Newman Goolsby Preston, H. G. Graham Barksclale Neal Thomas Blair Sterile Darst Old Reid VVhaley, L. C. Allen, F. Palmore Atkinson Mcllhany xv! C, Presidcm' .....iUa1zage1' X1 .ps 1 prim lu T if : I J I W. Q K M 4. 151, 4.1 ' ,r 'l ll. f ff in V nffwwaa VX Xl A if 1 ,v:,!,,f,7a if i I fx! I ,ff ..:g:E:f::5?--:S::Z::,:gg-fZ...i:-LTV- V L5 , ,, mmm :fl -fi Z ,T .9e1.c 0 kj -f.- -F541 194, 33.351- 'T ,f X9-5511. ' ' , -3 jg . F. P. C.xRT12R 4... ..,.......... ............. . . . , ...... PI'F.YI.LfFIlf H. G. :XLLIiN. . . . . . . . ...... . ......... l'1'cv-Plvsificzzt XV. L. FOLEY .... ................ .... S L 'c1'cia1'y-Trvaszzrcr MEMBERS T. ll. l7mx'1ics C. S. Sydnor XV. L. Foley J. C. Clark XV. B. Gold L. XV. Morton H. G. Allen F. P. Carter R. XV. King . 11111. OI. A. Glahinvi 1916-17 OFFICERS F. P. CARTIER .... .............. ......... P 1 't'SIil11l'?lf H. G. rXLLIiN ..... ........... .... I ' iff-P1'cs1'dc1zt XV, L. FOLEY .... ................................. ..... T 1 'vaszlrfr A. A. XV1LsoN. .. ....................................... .... S ccretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES J. XV. VVARREN XV. L. Bonus P. L. P.xLAmRlc Devotional Fall Calnpaign Bible Study J. R. GRAHAM T. H. TDOXVNIZS T. I. lXloR'1'oN Reception Mission Study Reading Room QQSQXEQI W T Page Ninrly-nine' ,pm Zlntermvhiatr . Qlrlvhratinn Feb. 25rcl. 1917 VNION St JCIIZTY SIENIHR llR,XTlDR XY. l.. Foley ........ The Dignity of Labor LIVNIUR f,lR.X'l'URS 1 J li. King. . .Commercialism in the South ll. .X. Klcllliauy ........... Modern Needs l'l lll-.eXN'l'HRUl'IL' S1 PCIETY SIQNIUR Hkyruk XY. S. Newniau ,... ......... ....... . . . .... Higher Patriotism 'll'NlUR flR.X'I'URS R. XY. King .. ..........i...... ............ X 'Nous H. li, Allen. . .. .American Liberties Q Qff Nv3i-ggi 1 7 ' V ' 'A l. C, Paye One l1um1'r1'd A WM 7. .N V Q -,-. -Q52-'Nga--. rr 4 l fi '24 .',.:-ek, 2 - K.: ' .yy aa .,:l zfj wfw , - it ,. fl' 9 -'ft .., 'u V 2 .Q ' 11,51 -.Q '- ,,. I . .-4-ka: illnll uf Hninn Eiterarg Snrivtg Adams Angle Armitage Blair E05-THQ llohn Carter Copenhaver Denny Downes Duckwall, J. M. Duckwall, ul. S. Ellington Ewing Field Foley Gillespie Graham 1 Quthrie Hager Halcleman Harnsberger Hogshead King, O. K. McClure McGavaek Mcllhany Miller Moore Morton, R. G. Nelms Palmore Patteson Porter ll'ilson, F. D. Preston, H. G. Preston, S. H. Robertson Ropp Scott, bl. B. Seott, M. S. Spessartl Sprinkle Street Suter Syclnor Tucker Turner XYall, ll. A. lVatkins lllilliams lYilson, A. A. iKnll nf ighilzmthrnpir Eliterarg Svnrirtg Darst Lyle Morton, T. I. Murray Newman lVhaley, il. H. Allen, H. G. Bondurant, R. XY. Bonclurant, XV. T. Eastland Elliott, XV. XV. Henderson King, R. XV. Neal Owen Sterne Thomas lVhaley, L. C. Aylor v Morton, L. ll' Parrish Harksdale Putney Bryan Ralston. C. H. Clarke Bugg Ralston. li. Cunningham Ralston, ll. F. liergusson lYall, il. B. Fowlkes lYarren, J. XV. Goodrich lYoocl Henneman Allen, F.A. Latta Atkinson Leps Buck Old t '1 vrk Smith Crisp Tappy Crockett ll'alker Flanary lYarren, R. D. Gold Xl'iltler Higgs lVilson, bl. L. lllcfleliee gi ' ' - .445 gift' Page One hundred on ,Q few' f f 'L .V 09.6 I ' -- -U 6 ' .2-,MN X ,I ' 5 Q.. ,-'4 :j ' F-. 'is s'z?3'??5E 1 7 - 53555 1 L, l'ugfr Um' lzznzdrrd taco L , Alpha 4, .W V 32 , NA J, , :M M Q ,, in 1 4 2Y '7 Q: Ayr! 1 1255 5 ' 94, 3' '1 A Y mx' 1-,lL'1 , N,,? M422 f 2 v 4 2 1 ' H- ..- x 3 af , fi Miss QCINN Sponsor of Clubs and Hrgauizations ,,,f,,? sv? 'Ak :fr Pagr Onr lzxzmirrd llzrrr ' f:f5i!f .' ...A l'lg:il.E D 1 .f l'x.l . - A I .-Q ' ': v:x,: jf Q -- ui 'N 'L SE . ,l G ' Q if - Styx gvnl., V l- . X I Q fs 1 7: my 4' I: N lifahwx. KX 27 M lit ff Ml W M ' fy f ,R N f' fl 0 ll, if 2 ' . ff ,,f, ,l - I g,f xi 4-'fe 1 . A l f , R f f, I 4 .ar f lf my K ll .4 f Qllfw l ,1 yy' l'lh, ' 'lf .iff 'l l . .Af f' , l X 1. ' l 'f 1 f W . ff W .f 4 5 K-:Y ff 4 l ll tl . i fggjj- Il l' 'I-:Fl - V ' , 6 xl ,' ' . -ful' , 1-ff -ox, .TTT ' -if F ,,.r,,Q4E5H 7 1, 425K5'f'5 Chfelxvv-f.,. J? llnuvra' Olluh Motto: Say, can you lend me a little ITIOIIE SMITTEX AND SMITTIEX UYIERS Adams. M. P. Armitage. Y. R. Gooflritll. C. P. l-loud, K. C. Moore, M. XV. Neal. E. R. Vl'arren, D. XV. Foley, I. P. fiooslby, G. D. Ster11c,R.C. King. A. C. lYatkins, bl. B. Fergusson, M. S. Latta. E. C. Scott, F. .-X. Downes. M. S. Spessard, J. S. Huck. R. XV. Rcirl. S. R. Tl10I1l3S,J. D. NYl1alCy, F. L. ' Gillespie. S. MCC. V? ll arusberger. XV. R. XYZIITCII. X. Y. Z.. McGavack, M. D. Lloyd, ll. ml. CtC. QT ffsiiclgfgy 1 T7 TM kA M W W Q9 ' 'X .l. C., Page' Um' llllllciffd four E, u.. 1' '11 1 H ' P . . . V f 2' 1 2 f fl w' . -Lf ' ' 4 - 'i' . E5 l I pf . . - haf. xk, ' - X A - Q ff' 1 I I .gl 4 A I g. by I X I , ,VW . , .. ,f' I. 1 1 'f f XY' A l f g I W tl, ,Q 9 H-K X .Q A. .'?gl.ff. .ffm CEPr111an-Qln111itg Glluh GIERHAN LfI-L'l3 U AIITY CI.L'Il UFFICIIRS 1jF1fIL'EIQS F. Ii. Srlikxli. .......,... P1'c5idc11f V Q E' 17' NEAL .......... f'1't'p-f71'L'XfU'4'11f Izkllfli ........,..... I-,l't'XILiL'IIf F. Lf 4 JWICN ,......... .... . Ualmgvr 19 9- 4 ,WNY --------------- AUf lU.2'1 ' li. F. NILXI. ................. Lvadcr lit MRD UF GI WIQRNK DRS IH HRD c 117 DIKliL'Ti NRS In L. Uwlix Uwe Ntwni Y12N.x1:1.1i ll. 11. l'1u1,s'r4mN HRS. XY. H. XYLIITINQQ T. II. 1-JKIXYXIZS Dlx. I. H. C. llxczlzx' F. C, 4 Fwen F. E. Stems E. F. Neal H. G. Vrcstoll T. H. Downes R. .'X. 'I'l1u1n:1s XV. -I. Illair I.. C. XYhz1ley ul. II. XYl1aley R, F, Vmrtcr XY, V. Lacy XY111. I Jlcl XY. XY. Monte F. N. Xxvilfkilla MEMBERS I.. Eastland I. F. Unltd XY. H. Street R. li. I7CI'Ql1SF-ull T. H. Mcl2:tx'z1ck R. XY. King XY. E. .Xylor XY. .-X. SflUl1llCI'S H. A. XYall DI. H. Roberts R. F. Klillcspic T. K. Pztrrish, It J. N. Ilzlrksrlali Ir. F. Latta ffiii? -I. R. tiralmm H. 5. Scwtt IJ. S. .-Xrmitage L. . . Tu. Murray 9 P. C. .Xulzlltts . . II. Preston T. N. Tnppy I' Y L. ll. Nelms -I. II. Spcsszml -I. Il. XYz1l1 D. F. Flllllllff' XY. I.. rV1Hll'I11Zll1 A. .X. XXYHSHII Pagf Orzf Humirrd flu, Q. sim 6 I 8,19 l - I 'I X A I . RI N ' 'lx- - 0' 5 11 9: I , ,' I1 A G fV'l Q, SM Q lfx-ERISA. 5,51 L . Gillespie Sternc I Jweu Ilerzig Iiumlurzmt, R. XY. Carter Stull, Al. S. XYilsm1.I7.I3. Glnftin Nail Olluh I 5 wurll: Got a cigarette, beau? Ilranrlsz KIz1tcl1Iess, Hull I3l1I'II2lIII,u Tiger NICAR IJFATII Foley Iiryau Angle Murray Armitage XYaII, II. A I-IoymI Porter III JI'ICl7I'I. I'A'I'IFX'I'S XYIIII. DI. I' I'restm1.S. Tllumas Alcmre l.Z-ltfil Ihwggs XYiIsm1. A. A. Sprinkle AYils41t1,hI.I.. . 7 L Pllffl' Um' llznllfrfd .fix I ww N65 II 23 5,jQj'14..?fyi-QQ!! X lg Nzmlpuillv Glluh Muttu: Nuw down Immune- Song: Nashville Blues tkpwlugicx In Mcmphisl I'IIUXYCI'Z A Daisy OFFICERS -I, XY. XYARRIQN ....... .... I 'rvxiffuzzf juli-Ls XY.xRRliN ...... I'1'cr-P1'v.v1'dv1zf JIM XYARRIQN. . . ...... Svvrvtary XYrNm ' XX'.x1zR1f,N ........ 7'mz.vm'vr Ixxlllis W. NYARRIQN ..... Cmfzptrnflcr' MEMBERS Don XYZITTCII HESZIIIH Latta joI1n11y Goodrich I VISITORS ,. Y ,, WI Ixmg, 1 J. lx. Ix111g,R.XY. LN' A SEI-V-.rL.L.E CLUB ,is IYIV I s fjlabf I E : Pagv Um' lzumlrrd 5 x '- I 'M YV,4 WETIT , 'ig' 4 ' A ' e' ' A 3 V -4: Vg rf Q Q .,,- 1 I3 ARM 1'rAxn1-1 . KIUURI-. ... Linux ..... . TI1l'1zx1AxN ....... Klflttwz Hwntzmi Scmpcr Liberi Sung: The XYest Virginia Flmver: IQl1OllUflCl'lllI'U1l UFFICERS Tina IJL'4'KXYAXI.I.S. .. RIEKIHERS Cllaricstrm Crew .'XTl1liIZ1fffC Thurman Stain'-Xyirlc Klclllmany Moore Rupp Duckwall. J. KI. Higgi Uuckwzlll, UI. 15?-2.22 1 W Hillg Lqurk .C Denny Foley Payf Hur llundrfd fight CNN P 1'v51'11'm11' -P1'rsz'du1zf Scvrvfm'y T1's41x11I'Jl' 11zff1'oIlv'r5 W5 I ZW' f' r ' f .J 1 . , MS ,AL -. V., .ff-,. 1 ,, ml, J X . w VY 1 :S 1 V. ww? 'Af 7 - N .ff 221517 . ..... .,-,-f-, f f 'A ,rlw H414 ,, ' 7 r . f F3411 , , I, , 35 5 .Q6f?Qgg,f fi :Q V. ' I 1 , ffsvf gygqgg J L. Q 2 fr-1 r uf, 5 M f , 'wwf 1 ff Vzcml. Q -- ,, ,.5!St1Q5:E,mnw r W QL fQlQ1f'5?fT+I91E5 if ' if :W J X X 77 I, ' ,Y i 7 5,1 A - --v ri uf 3 , 3'--- FE-L'?-:brasfaisiigsgd-'?N3f,55fk.f.i?vi2 - - ' ' ' axxwxx 'AX N X X' :fn 'L ': X x xx- XX SIIPIIEIIIDIJZIII Hauling Qlluh Mutter: Yinccre aut muri nobis Song: Carry Mc Hack tu 4 Jle Virginia Flower: Ifvergreeu UFFICERS W. S. Nliwxux. . .. P, KI. H,xx.mix1.xN .... M. X. SUTICR ..... . FRANK R.XT.S'fl1X. .. lil!!-I TWINS .... MEM IZIZRS Xewnmu Ilulmleman Ralston. H, Ralstrm, C. McGavack Denny Sutcr I Iimre 55' g . 2'-fr-i'R x - QQ QR T59 Ilugslmezul Ralstun, If X 1 E -,.-...,,.,.,,V,, W. MW. :., , 3, 1, 23,1 4 1' 1 ' . 2. 1' 1s - FC- C41 Prrsidcnt Pl'UjI'llIl'7If Sm'1'I'a'ft12'.V Tr'm1s11 fur ll lIf'fI'uH1 '.f Pagr Om' llundrrd ninr -'Ling' it w x' .fn . A ., ,7 ii 1999 X n'6:36lX1l X! ll . 1 My mwx UM ' if l l v g9:9Q! 19, W5 ff kg fff ilk 2 'v il A, vn - IW .3-' -Q' ' Il,-M ' w , l li i ll I IM! X J, , Nth fx f Rx,-s. -r :ff t l aa x f l' ,N , ,.,4 to Q,.:,A-5 1 -,' , Q 1 ,g lr If ffl , xi ,, :iff 'Jr' nl!! WM V X ff Lf' X X ,. f-.k X Q f V, . ' my f ., 1 ' 15 x W I It . f , A f 1 X Elhe Sarrrh Erahlv Act- High Prclute ..... Supreme Gislmr .... Lurcl lflicro tilyphics.. Granrl llurser ....... Councillors ........... Grand Inner Guarcl ..... Grand Uuter Guard ..... Password: Jacks or better GRQXXD OITFICIZRS MEM RERS .Carten Roberts :Xnnitage Loyal Fcrgusson Hash Lacy Porter 'ii M' 'U , 1 :K '? f5 4T9 t::ze?5i 4, l'7-- ' - ' l. C, Page One hundred ren . . .Sterne . . . .Aylor . . . .Thomas .....Miller Allen, Folev ..Scott, Rl. .....Moore V' zgw fr -I ' A , .,A, 4,.4 We QW I if 3 5 i il' , Aitstwfzl ' N , M ul ti: , ' . . ' . P 'H' 'i -. . L ise-, L, ifi Ellie IEDM? Erg measure Motto: Sic Semper Tyramiis SPEAKER UF THE Ht IKSE Pat Foley ADYI JCATES OF MEASURE Carter Allen Palmore CHIEFS OF UPN PSITICJN Iflryan lioolsby Sterne LUISIIYISTS Armitage Gillespie PAGES Bond Lacy LOYAL SUPPURTERS Freshman Class Solid South ABSENT MEMBERS T. -I. Morton Owen lasleepl GALLERY B. S. Qliver AYES NAYS Crgqkett Downes Blair SCOU Robertson St6F11C Mcllhany Tlwmas Suter Armitage Eastland King lYarren BVYEW Putney Adams Elliotf Wilson etc. etc- Note: Nays win after warm fight lasting two hours. I zgiqw gg i 'ff'lERg I 5 : Page One hundred elefvfn fi y,,.'x z n 'W KE? W Ii FRATE FRN ITI E5 REQ mind It flu 1 Q: .,,..., 1'eE'L':ksi E -':-:- 13 5125212 ,. ,f fww '9i , ' n,' F.. -ix, 133 1 . V lf: f, . A ' ' , Q , ,Q ...,-, -L, 'ff-1 fd, , x Q ,Q ,J ew 35 xy' Miss DICKINSON Sponsor of Fraternitics 5 -5353 ,JI ..-WW gSr3'S2'W W 1 Pu-qv Om' hundred tlzirrrm fi Q , v ., .vzfawwgw-534. f f , H Amr? ' 2 ,' 5, , '45 .,,. 43,31 ,M I fe: , , ,' fm.. Mm.. ,4,f4,?,,,,4z iv ,--lil-xr' .i ' fu' . in , . , H f 'W R' I., A .A :+A ,, . ' , li' 'l j 'Y fe Glhi lghi Founclcfl at 1'rincctwn L'niversity 1824 Epsilon Cliaptcr Installed 1867 R. F. Gillespie '17 R. Lyle '17 Al. ll. Goodrich '18 R. XV. King '18 XY. XY. l10ore'19 IPR.-XTRES IN L'R131i R. K. Brock XY. C. Dunnington ul. 1i.1rving Publication: Year llnuk Active Chapters 21 FR.X'1'R1iS IN U-JL1.1IG1O bl. XY. xYE1I'l'611 '19 G. L. NYa1ker '20 G. S. Crosby '20 R. D. XYarren '20 -I. li. llcnncmzln '20 F. N. 1Yatkins '20 17. XY. Latta '20 ll. KI. 1Yi111Z1l'I1S '20 XY. .-X. Saunders '20 i .. ........ - .... Pugf Unr lnnrdrrd fourlrfn fi ,rw I Q Q -I '-,bl X 1 -e f- ' V A ,g BA-,QL gr Um' ffznzdnxf ffllm ix -' 'f5f'f !' . . v.,ngf1s-1114.6 t :J ,.- 1'K.i ,A Y 1 5: F.-4 ji. . R 1' Fmin f 1: Q JL I C7- 'B 3 , I xv A. X 1 Ji I X - X., , 5 j I I . , 4 Q, iff. EQKQ? linmnn Sigma clccl :lt University of Yirginia 1367 Upsilou Chapter 1nsta1lcml 1883 Publication: Cailuccus Active Chapters S5 17R.X'1'R12S 1X CULLEGIO 1917 XY. L. Tluirmaii A. A. XYi1son 1913 13. 17. Neal F. E. Sterne -I. H XX mlex 17. C. 1 Twen C. S. Synlnor L. C NX llales 1919 1. X. Ilarksrlzilc, Jr. MCXY. 1'1arnsberger 1. H Robertx 15. 11. 1fl1i11gtu11,,1r. E. 11. Lacy D1. 1 1020 1. R. llzirvcx' 1116661156417 D. N. 1'1ufl111C D. 17. Flanary 1Ym. 1 D141 R. 17. Porter IFRATRICS IX LR BE Rev. XV. J. King' 1711 T. N. 11ai'1ly F. D. 111115011 5 ,,,,. 1 7 '-A 'QM 1 c, Pagf Om' lnnzdrrd .sixtrfn ff-S rw? W 5,9 F 2z?iiF I . 1, fig. x -Q, '-' ' FT 4-.4 S!! Pllflr' Um' lm11.lrr.1 sf-z'rrlIm'lr fi ,g f:fgs'!f!g-' ,W . ,oQf'fififH1i 5' V 'LX E 'tl' ,..h.x ' 3 ' 'n is ' in ri, L, . -'Q mgfbq Ny .',' .6 WL filo, l'Lf'-51 . rf' 'ici'-N 'if ' 12,1 A, X, fllff if v Hi Kappa Alpha Fouiirleml at L'niversity of X'irginia 1868 lota Chapter Installed 1885 Publication: Shield and Diamond Active Chapters 4-1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. H. Spessarcl '18 H. G. Preston '19 R. G. Fergusson '20 XX'. E. .Xylor '19 UT. P. Atkinson '20 S. H. Preston. Jr. '20 E. C. Cork '19 XX'. XX'. Bryan '20 T. N. Tappy '20 O. K. King '19 R. XX'. Bugg '20 Eclw. Tucker '20 T. K. Parrish '19 XX . A. P. Copenhaver '20 G. R. Turner '20 FRXTRIZS 1X TRUE ' Dr. E. R. Long' tj. 1.. XX'z1lker P, T. .-Xtkinson Tj . ...... 1 119 ic Pagf Um' lnnnirml figfllrfn 'T v apt Nm F Yr, X 1 1 Lf 17 1 . Prlgfr Um' XIIIIIJIAVJ 11InfIf'wl1 f I . F av.. 11 w 1 X A M -W -' . A . 1'7- LJ: .ffdx , ' g' ?'m of 94: . , ..,, . A , .. ,,. ., . Ffif Vi ,--7. Q1 1 f.a,:nY3g1l'1ij'ia' gg, iifrggg :S:.4f' 2515, JG 'bafmvges ,I Lv... . 16 Llfff' 7,w' ' 5 .fi liappa Alpha 1741111111611 :lt XY:1s11i11Qtmw11 um! 1.1-c L'niversity 1365 F. P. Carter '17 12. 13. Nclms '17 1il1XVZlI'f1 1Qfl1lCI'1SHI1 '17 ., , ., 1. R.1,rul1z1m 18 13. 5..'XI'l11l121g'C'1'1 1fR1X'l'RliS IX R. 11. Paulett Ii. S. Martin YRILII 'X1IJ11Zl-7112111 Cllaptcl' Iustullcml WOO 1'u1v1icz1tio11: Kappa .Xlphzz .10LlI'l11l1 .Xctive 1,'11ZllJ1Cl'S -17 1'1Q.X'1'R12S IN L'UI.1,12GI4 J XY. 1'. 1-acy'1'7 13. K1.Rcic1 'ZO R. li. Klortrm '1'? XY. HCC. Sprinkle RI. S. Scott '10 C. A. Stevens '20 1. I . 11rmr1'lO KI. 1-. XYi1f1C1' '20 11.11. l7ielr1'2O 'LO ' 1 L, Pagr Unr lmmirrd tfwenfy iff' - , ., H: '-u L ,rf 934. f --4 --4 -14 ,1 1 'I L1 1 lf. . dp yr Um' f1l111Jl'rJ fTL'l'lIf:lJ-Hill' f I 11 5' .t,,.w ffgxzm. Q q.- ,:. 5,- T, H. Downes '17 XV 1 Foley '17 T.'114.' xicoamk '17 P. BI. Halcleman '17 Newman '17 XV. S. H. G. Allen '18 FRATRIES IN PRIZE R. E. NYarwick Dr. H. C. XYinston 'Xt .f-4 'mi . rips ax , , tffwfi , - 'P ,- ' W 5 i:'g'f1,lQl 1 1 liillli. 5, . 1 F 'H 8872.557 GIESU Olivia Qlhi Fountleml at Norwich University 1896 Nu Chapter Installed 191-1 Publication: The Rattle Active Chapters 21 FRATRES IX COLLEGIO XV. L, Boggs '18 H. A. Wall '19 G. H. Denny '18 H. R. Buck '20 E. L. Eastland '18 R. Y. A1CCl1ll'6'20 TLA. AIC1ll121!1Y'1S t2.F.Nlille1-'20 L. XY. Angle '19 J. H. Scott '20 H. G. Crisp '19 J. M. Leps '20 ,,,.,,, ,,.,.,,,,1M - gf- ,Segal f'7 .LL . C, Page Om' hundred tfwnzty-tfwo VI ,fig Y -:V - s,:::: -, 'iii' jjifig' f 5 4 fsfiii? .1 f Payv Um' !I1llhiI'l'J Izvfffiy-llxrrf' 5 WX n QQ 'KKN.'. A 1 M izgi. ua- XX- av Sigma Hpzilnn fLiteraryJ SPHINX CLUB MEMBERS F. P. Carter H. Spessarcl O. K. King R. A. Thomas T. H. McGavack E. B. Nelms R. VV. King B. A. Mclhany VV. W. Bryan FACULTY MEMBER Prof. NV. H. NVhiting 5 Q J L ,. X A v 21 . . L Page Ons' hundred tfwcniy-four W3 i n ' ,r'-W '. FN. X ' ,j, -J ,,, .r,- ., 3 .'.A '41 ' A P, ,f:X 3 '- ,' 1- af' SPI -I A .2 1. ,.1 1 2 f. yn' Um' l11111Jl'uI licrlzly-fi-iw g N W O a.. j ,f .. I. Il. Spy Su-rm N5 R. la lnllcspu- l'. 'lf .Xtkiuwn Purff Unr lmmlrml lfu.'4'11ly-.fix mf fix ,.sug. v mg ifasi? 1 W Q X. .X. XX 1154111 If I SICIANC If, K. 4 3XX'L'll 1..a. any '. XXVITHICX' I.vlc R. I' hlllwpls l.II 51168511111 n 1 it , A 'g .7 ,ig X.:,1,A IJ. S. .Xrmitagc RI. S. Scutt XX'. lf. .Xylnr T. K. l':11'risl1. jr. If. I7. Neal XX'. XX'. Moore iw W . 'lgla'-i'?fr il 4. X., R' W' 1 CJ Pagzv Om' lzzuzdrnl 1fLL'1'11ty-.rmwz .4 -Q ss' N fl 5 , W x n isiktl jx xx X TX' Q 1- ' ' -f I: ,:. 5 ,' I . If. Stn-rnc 17.114 Pwcll 'lf li. I'2ll'l'iNll R. I .lnlllc-p1C XY XY llryzm Pagr 0 I1 1' lllllldl' fd 1fLc'f11!y-figlll F. Neal -I. H. XYl1z1ley' Xl S. Smit XY. XY. Klworc ,.,....,:..... . .. .. . , R -Wm M an- k K ..i.,, EETWiN51n,Q, -is F. lf. Stcrne XY. I.. Tlmrmzm KIQXY. U:l1'l1slae1'ffcr 5 In l'. Lfartcr H.1i.I'1mtfm IZ. Nelms J. ll. XYl1:1lc-y R. I . Gillespie xlf 7X-2 5 I 3 4 --M-qw-v-wa L ,, 1? 3124? Om' llllllmiffd fiffllfj'-llilll' . --., ' .V 5, arf: -, gm, Q.. ,,. ..., ,. Q.. QQ .. , . N.. , X ,f ,X XZ-X . nf c qfgggia 0 5 NL , M X., .3 .I x 53 . - IK ' V w ' ' E - S ,Q -Y --A -- '- 55 I-. , H is A R. I HN K ff . ff I ,,, ff i f, ,X 1 0 7275, its .IMEMEEIQQ3 COATED + - X ' X 'Y' L. 00 , m ' + + O0 - + X OO - oo oo + OO 7+ 00 + + 1 W A Payf Um' IIIHIJITL1 llliriy K TXT, , ,MMG WW., NW, ,,., ,.,,,L ,,,, .W,,.,, -25, THQ . K: A ,Vg 15, fl ,, , f m -1 If - C A -.9 P .v . , ,. , .,,, NM. , , . ne . 2 . ...1g -. , 754 Ll UQQ 'Nm 4 Q33 SN,x1's11u'rs x -eg :-1 4 5 ' eifgikk Payr Om' lmndrrd ll1irty-um' l. x ,o l i X T-1 Iixplanution: XYilson X Thurman ...... Clark Suter ........ lYall, J. B. X Dngg' ...... Cunningliain X XYoofl .... Sterne X Owen ....... lllztir X llager ....... XY:tll, ll. A. X Crisp. . .. Tucker 8: Porter .... .Xrniitztge X Thomas. .. Durst 62 Crockett .... Moore .'XflZ'tlllS. . . llerzig ......... Miller X Street. .. .... I V I l n vp? H 00017 Revouif, illirat lgassngr Llklis .xxn DISI.lIiI2S Bircls of Z1 feather will tlock together ............................MuttRICH . . . . . .The Siamese Twins . . .The Katzenjainnier Kifls . . . . . . .Musician :incl Box . . . .Hare and the Tortoise . . . . . .Innocents Abroad . . . . . . . . . .Daniel and Goliath . . . . . . . . . . .Annanias ancl Sapphira .. . . . . .Gentile and the Jew qkeriall ....The Kaiser and the Crown Prince . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Beauty and the Beast . . . . . . . .The Missing Link ...................The Lion andthe Lamb Page Om' hundred thirty-t-wo F Lacy. E. ll... lloulsbx' . . . I llrl . . . XYin1hish ..... The Ralstwns. . . Rulmertsmi . . XYils0n .... Rupp . . . l-eps .... Llovcl ............. ,mr 5.- ' Q, E,ff,,3y:. M1 x r lf L LJ xfx U Srrnnh lgaszagr T1Ili XYHL-s lixilcs fruin Italy Th .....lulius Caesar. . .. ... ...Jlark .Xnthony ....L'arus1w .....X11t1min ...... .,..The iiracchi .. . . . .TyTJZlllI'l1ZZl . . ....Klarconi ... ....L'asius .... ....Raphacl ..... ...Dante .... ... llunflnrant, XY. T. ....... Yu-nns wlc Hilo Iiunrlurant, R. XY Smith ......... Morton, R. G... l'attus0n . .. Turner . . ....-Xngelo ...... . . .l,l11CIIlI'lHll1S . . . . .l-orenzo . . . . . . .Tioccacio . . . . .Georgias . . .Ulf '.s?i'i'f, e Die is cast. Ile wpatra. Egypt, farewell. He hfwlils an audience. Olly. ihu h-:ot-black. Their Xlwtliefs jewels. The seiluccr Sl3l.lLlCCCl.N XYirclcss to T:Zll'lllYlllC.H Tall. lean anrl lll1I'lgI'j'.H Has a Klaclonnaf' Inferno. llancls off. lfle wnrsliips Venus. llc leamls a simple life. The inagnihcentf' The l'7cca1ner0n. .X farmer to be. Page Om' hundred ilririy-Ilzrff' X , ,.:: a . V ..,i I f ,EQ an ff' f 1 , 5' 0.41 ' ii iki, fn gkmldxix b M m... -f'A. ..w1',,.--,ffZ4..f if .ai QQ Carter ..... Scott. J. Il... XYilrler .... Field .,.. Iiivrxrg 55 Liwsliv. , . Stevens ....... Huck ........... Ehirh Iiammgr A-X CnL'N'1'x' FAIR Things on Exhibitfon: .................Tl1e Rube .The Iietter lten after onej ..............Fron1 IiiOI'I1EO Place ..........Tl1e Contidence Man . . . .Mika the Tliorouglibrerl - ...The Tallest Man in America ..............Tlie Hoot-Black Duckwali, J. KI. ...... .... I in-nn XYEST YIRGIXIA Duckwall, DI. S. .......... ..................... I JITTO Ifllintt, Putney, Ralstwn .... ................... ' lille 'Iuilges XYi1liznnf .... ........ . ..KIwst llasliful Klan in L':111tivity King .... .............. ' 'f P141 King Cole -. 1 7 e Y ' V L c, Page' Um' lfznnfrvii illzrly-fain' .-ff ,-Y T .f 1 ' ly Bclsvbclll Uarksclale Tam' Newman Parrish Ellington Mcllhany Hash XXVPX i Q7 f. 1- Cg RQ Illnurth lgaaaagr :X BIUDERN lDm1n'Il.12 UF Axcnixi' Our Noted Athletes: I Us 5 FM '. 4 t wi g, Q-. 1' ' ' , . so 2 1' 1, in Y G11 llrl 1 X I :L NE SP,xRT.xNs Football Badrctlvall Halrleman Mcllhany Parrish Preston. H. G. Fergusson Preston. S. H. Guthrie Haldenian llarnsberger Parrish Preston, H. G. Eastland Ellington .llcricazz Copenhaver Cork Bryan XYilson. F. D. Neal Hash Angle Uncle John Deserter to the Cause: XYalker 1 1 Page One hundred tliirty-jim' M., ,,W.,.,,,1... f L 'S' in 3 Y, vA:,.-,M M. 5 ' 1 vii h 4M I Qi i .1 15155, H. X. , A ,W gs i iliil mli i 1 i f' ?vfff 1 If i E fl Ygp jf fi 1 ., q A, N ,h K Eh? Annrx KA New Erlitionj .X STUDY IN ANCIENT IIIST4 DRY Palmurc . . Hogslieacl. . . Fowlkes. . . XYatkins .... XYZ1I'I'L'll, D.. . . Latta. .... . .XXIHT .... illllll. . . F . . lioggs. .. King, K.. .. Sziunrlers.. . . . .Paul fa foreign missionaryj ..... . .Samson qmighty of staturej . . . .Daalam this mule upbrairls him! ...Swfmiimz ta mam of many wivesj . . . .Moses the is of slow speechJ . . .Esau the is an hairy 11121115 . . . .David lil sweet musician! . . . . . . .Croesus mf untold wealthj ...Niinmd the hzmcly wields Z1 gun3 .. .Annzmias qliushaurl of Sapphyrai . . . . . . . .Saul the caift be beatenj '-' ic, Pagz' Une' lmndrrd thirty-.fix Ellie Elarg Muna? ALL Tlfllf LATEST REU HRDS N A lLiving' linitationsy lung ul the llungaloos. .. .............,... ... . W U l retty liaby ......... .... lleware of l'ink Vajainas. ,. Xigger Blues ........... Ulrl liill llakel' ...... .. Too Much Xlustaiwl. . . l :Xin't Got Nobody. ,. Along Caine Ruth ........ Laughs You llaye Hearfl .... My Blotl1er's Rosary ...... Ulcl Green River ..... . Lnmlerneatli the Stars .... Virginia Lee ............. Yacka Hula llieka Doola .......... Soine Girls Do and Swine Girls l3on't .. 4 J, li. liinq ,... lull Kluoie . . Mae Hel iayaek .. l7ats Fergusswn ..... llill Ulil ... Rerl .Xylor .flaken Spessarml .. . Seottie Scott ...... Nnts Neal . l'aul l'l?ilflC1llIlIl .. lZitsy Roberts . . Recl Eastland . . Don Armitage ... . ..... Harry XYall . . . . . . . . . Tonnnien Downes lllll Going llaek, liaek, llaek to Carolina .... ..... ' 'Ratu Tlifvinas Love, llere ls My lleart ........... llrown Skin ..................... Klannny's Little Cold lllaek Rose. .. liy the Mill .............,....... Saved by Grace ......,..... Absent ........... , Uft Heard Melody. L .... . . lle's a Rag Picker ............ Eyeryhotly XYorks lint Father. .. .... .. l'leinie Sterne . . . . Gutl1 Gntlirie . . l!illy Llipenliaver .... . Guy Miller .... . lTflclie Nellns .. Slqinny Newinan . . Freslnnan XYilmle1' .. . Sliorty Stevens .. ' 1 ' H .. l nele l lnl Lyle ' Gull- All 3336 if :L JA if ,EW -i.QM,.'?, ' vin -2.5. - J A . 1. .Lvl 24, l ,, v y -yy: li- 5, .Kii4 7+5f:59r':-f- S ' . fare. 'lb 1 ' NWA? :av -'P ' ,Q ' Ni f l- ki a r -5, . ' at ' . , -Q. ,- .A'.- iii we . ,H H, .X ag- - .. 'fl 5-',M:v A ..,, --1 1 1 wg: 1-'S' 'E V 12 4:42 'v we- T, ,gy -f5w'gi'.f2' ,.gj?xt. f1',:p,J,.Nifg5 4 Q ' 'i33g. 4i42g3:h ,'fH4 . x,- - 1, , 3 . 5. 1 A -mg, 9. ig- .f!', -3- ua, ' I ,NIS ' e ' I f J A I 1 A ' I: ' f I' ', ' ,lc .f ,- . 5 fs i 'Sj'1:f'l' ' . 'l v ,' .1 -0 ' i 5, , . ,...1:. A, , , , , ,4 - f ,...p-. A-.,.,: A , if -. , .f-- -rf : 9 4 twat,-F, ,..A vv - 'j.3'dv5 ' Page Unk lllllhiffsi llzirty-.rm'f11 Glu' !HHzqJ1P5 .XNXUXL .XLWIYJ SH4 JXY Li1llllllik'tC Lim- mimi sliwulil Iiczir ity Klwttw: Nw XYorfls m1flNl'l'C tlizm 1 me-L'x'Iimlc1' .Xvhrucl Jftlki' .ifUdCI Xlcrccr . . . .. liirk i'1ll'1'iSil .......... ............ . Racer Klxmruifm . . . . xYllilL'l'H llryzm ......... 3-Speed Lilizilmcrs . ..A'.Xrcl1 XYiIwn .... ...Stream-I-iuc Body Szixim . .. . . I1nh Ilugg ........ ......... N uiseless Rr-in ... . .A'li1':1llI1l11 l'rcstmm .... ....... 1 SVN liwrfl .. .. llcn I'rcstfni ..... .... . .T .... .1010 llup ..... . . I7rzmk XYilsiv11. . . .............. Ruuabout liruwli .....,. . . l111rryc XX :ill .... .... 1 daring llczul Lights f Pziklzmil ...... . . . . . KIz1c Klclllmny. . . .......... Rail-Topped fi. KI. Lf Truclc ............... Dick i:iIlll1lI'j' .... .5-Ton Capacity i':1vk:11'1l-Six ttwiu L'j'liI1lik'1'H..fiiillllln i'iiilI1Q'TUH .... .. .Clmiu-Drive 9I'lfL'l XI TIFQ Mx-Curt ... .. Mitcl1 Hwcn ...... ... Yury Tired Hay XYagwn. .. ..u.lHillllliCH .Xtlciiiswir .. .... IIUXYIIZITZIII X'ISI'l'11lQS l', T. .Xtkiilsfni .......... ................................. 1 i114 Supply Mix. i,Il.llik'tt ............... ...kgciit fur lhm:1-Riclf' Milk Ur. XYii1stim 4 Iliniurzlryb .... ........... I is Hogs the Road Kliilm .................... ......... K Iarplmbrlgc Keeper Pnyf' Om' .IIIIIILIIITJ lllirly-fiylll . an ww Z1'Q 'S it E ?f.1 ?Fl wx. Lcaclcr wf L4CI'ClNUl1gt' Chief XYursl1ipc1' .... Chief XY4lI'bhillCll ..... Director of thc llzmll Cgralpam 3111152 THE I'I.ALIg HI' IIN ILS Jbject uf XYursl1ip: Tomi 1' ' ,....Iii11jg 'l'u:li ... L lung hrzll11uu .. 'l'wz14l 'VI1lll'INllIl Klum, buln-fr 56334 Payr Um' IIIIIIJIUHI Ilzirty-Him 0 :N X H2 u K.. - i ' X X x 2 1.52 E- 5 1' llcct ..... .Xrticliukc . Sqimsli ... Lettuce . . 4 lllinll ,..... I Efhv CErnttn Tllia RI.x1:141c'1' i'l.,Xl'li Articles always on sale tu thc higher Imiclf ......4DeaflJ ......................KIurrz1y .. .1H611llg'l1t tu! . .. Street . . . 4 Impussibleb . . . Saunders .. .1 Hard to eat I . .. 1101111 . . . I Strongl ..... Hash . . . I Peculiarb . I'IZll'l1SiJ6I'fICI' I i2l1l1iJlil'gCI' . . I'I:mt. ,. .XSlJHI'1lg'llS . I Scans .... I 'otatucs . Celery . . Rzulisli ....................... .uflllueb ...Vlbligliy .. ...iP0lCl ...lS1pburlsJ ...Vlicnrlcrj .. 1 R611 I ....................... Neimeman XYimbish .-Xnglc Lacy, E. H. XYilliams Croslny Stall Keepers: Miss Susie Yenable, Miss ,Xilrlie Vcnable Delivery Hoy: l'1'wcrzlsti11atiui1 V .QSRQTZQQ l'uyr Um' llumlrril forty C7 X 'A LC., rw ..,. , , fffflxq . I. ,I ., up 'I1,,,:xLv.J: ,QX J, ' 1 - ' V' x v whiting 'IQHIIHP JXYIJCRS Ulf 'I'III' YIIRIIT Motto: INF: Iwvc the mlurkm-SQ rzitllcr than light Favorite Saying: I.ct's hunt swine comms Noisy I'I'OXX'ICl'. .. . . Quiet Prowler ..... Imilcsuiiie Prowler.. Halal-Iicamlerl I'rmx'Icr .... ..... ......., .. hIim XYZIITQII , .... Dim XYZlI'l'CI1 .. .IHIlllIliCu Gumlricli .....uI':S1lllu I.:itt:1 - - 'Nt 5545 R, agp' Um' lllllldflki furry-nm X . Y is yo..-K . H 'is Siuhentn' Qlluh XY. I.. I7n1.i-:Y ................ II. tl. ,'xI.I,liN, QAIMXRK. . . .. ,Xrlams Durst Allen. II. G. .-Xllcn. F. JX. Iizirksrlalc Iilnir lloggs v Iiundnrnnt. XX . T Ilonrlnrant, R, XY. Huck lil frk Elarkc Crisp Crockett Linnninglizmi MEMBERS Ihirnsbergcr Ilcnny Ilzirvey ulccu I311ckxx'z1Il..l. KI. I'IncIcIIc Ilticlcwzlll, il. S. King, R, XY. Iillintt I.eps Finley Imyrl Ifinwlkes Mcflure Ficlrl KIi.l'tui1.'I'..I. Mold Morton, I,. XY. lmnlslnv Morton, R. Ii Hager' I lcmlersuii I lcrzig' I I1 igsheawl I Iigge Hd icliee I 'zilniore I 'zittcsi in IN irtcr I 'utncy 'ZISCK Pain' Um' flIIlIJI'l'Ii fnrfy-I-im . . .Sft'ZUL?l'd . . ..-l1m'1'fm's REIISIUII, C. H. Ralston, Henry Ralston, Frank Robertson Rupp Scott Smith Suter Tappy Turner Tucker XYiIson. XYatkins, F. IN. XYOWI - sf I ... xy! 1 xg 1 r f an-. .w,..,. .1 Q 1' , k-.1 .,s 4-. i :- fr3 ' 4 E as f f I 155' r . 5 -' l X ' fi! ll 5 A ' iw X 'mif dx I A - W if Z 'GIA f.-,...-sl I ,. -.- . :' -gi N1:::J0 x 4- N Li ' X ,, ..,. za h -X ' aim, I ?9g:2-T 'S - ffffmxlf- 'imp' s 1 - 41355 ef f' E .W fi! - fri' ' 4 Qqraggi 3 i R 54. H Q. l g E ' - ,J N ,336 . x QM?-A J . 1 -54-3 as N, .ima X- i ' l 5 +1 , X XX i if . W . ' . f 1 'H .fm f t .X I A I .X A Glnuntrg Glluh Cf PUNTRY CLUB 4EquestrizmsJ Klfiwttuz Dmft Hurse Rlefllorse-Radishes Chief Hostler ..... Head Grown ..... Keeper of Ponies. . . Empty Stall ......... Headless Horseman .... Icllabud ........... Lackey ..... Currier ..... Riding Maeter. ,. ... . I'ink XYl1a1cy F:1rmvi1le XYilson .. llro. J. H. Vfhalej' .......UIVi11lH lloud ... Stud Putney . . . Frances .Xllcn . . XYorsl1a1u Glaze .....Dr. XYinst1m ...I'r0f, Xxvllifillg' ' Lu Pnyr Um' flIHIJl'A'Li furly-ll1n'f' X' f. 9 1 ' 7 'li' i. , , N ' gig rig .1 If r i 1 5' f ff ,fx 'Ili 'i 'Qifg' -' , vfzlf .W te SMD , .- .b.? 'w. 'f x 1 5' -.-3 ' -'f ,T N1 ,j 1-. in Brhating INTER-Socll-:'rY DEHATE Resolved, That the railway trainmen were justified in demanding that they should be required to work only eight hours per clay, for which they were to receive the same pay as for ten hours' work. VVon by the Union Society upholding the Negative. Debaters: Union-French P. Carter, Edward Robertson. Philanthropic: E. C. Cork, J. C. Clark D12i:.v1'1a NVITH Enom' .XNIJ HIQNRX' CoLI.1zul2 XN'on by Hampden-Sidney College XV. ll. Gold, l'. L. Palinore, Debaters. A H 231155 7 C,- Pagr Om' hundred forty-four 11 ,..c 2 , .,. iiiiiazsas ,, , - ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,c.,,,,,,,,.,, .,T..,,... , ' 5 5 3 - -f a,' A Z' 'Q 'fy sim? W V pf . ' i i' fi f l ff - 2 , ' . M f . ie -- 2 sf: Glhrnnirlvu CH.-XPTER XXYI I. And it came to pass that in the month known as Rebmetpes. when King Tuck reigneth still, many elder brethren again journeyed to the Land of the Hill. II. And following many paces be- hind were people of strange coun- tenances who had ne'er before trod in the dominion of this tribe. III. Now behold, these strange people were of the tribe of Freshite. exceedingly ignorant of all things. IY. So the patriarchs waxed sore against them, but refrained from smiting them because of the precepts of their forefathers. Y. llut certain of the elders made a treaty with each other and warned the more obnoxious of the strangers concerning the evils of their way. YI. And as was the custom of the fathers, certain festivals were held in the midst of the month of Rebmevon, to which were gathered together fair damsels from the surrounding vil- lages. YII. Now a young man of great valor was allured by the charms of certain of the damsels, and did re- solve to arise and journey with them back to the land of her father. Ylll. Ilut when the damsel de- parted, he. who drove the caravan, did approach him, and take from his money bag three shekels of gold and fifty talents of silver, IX. Therefore was the young man exceedingly vexed. for that had hap- pened which he did not prophesy. X. Now the rest of the acts of this strange people and all that they did. are they not written in the Hook of Tuck. King of the Hill? CHAPTER XXVII I. Now behold there was a certain one of the strange tribe, having so- journed a short while among the brethren, who set out to iind for him- self a wife. II. And as he passed by the Lam- ron, which is at the principal city in the land of the Normalites, he beheld a damsel of great beauty. and pleasing to the eye. III. Therefore did he reason to himself, saying, Yerily, I will make suit to this maiden, and remove her to my own abode. even though I must serve her father for seven years, as did my father jacob. IY. And little wist he that his countenance was not pleasing to the fair damsel. x 'hzffgk-.. CJ ' Page Onf liundrrd forty-fi1'r 1 X 'A I, ' . . . , 41 .7 'fi ,ffv 135 I -72m - I ., .W , ..,,, zf. , gi t i MEX ff 4 f, f a ,, .,.,fe,t V '.fA.,,,,,ff' ,MWW V . ' 5 f f , 4' 'fl 7 l 3 5. 1' ' I ' -.'-0 tk hs. 5: If ' 1-. 1. Y. Now when the fair one per- ceived the purpose of the young man, she was much displeased, and straight- way informed her Lord. her husband. who became exceeding wroth, and was roused to anger against the young man. YI. And finding him in the market place in the city of the l'hilistines, he became beside himself with anger and smote the young man and struck him to the earth. Yll. Now the tribes assembled from all sides to view the contest, but. selah, the young man arose, and Hed from the presence of the enemy. and journeyed with all haste. food nor raiineut until he arrived in his own abode in the dominion of King Tuck. IX. But on this account many of the brethren were sorely vexed, but were consoled when they perceived that the young man journeyed with speed only equalled by he of the race of Ethiopia. X. And on the next day was the young man exceeding sad. for he had no wife to console him for his mis- fortune. XI. Now the rest of the acts of the tribe. and all that it did, are they not written in the book of Tuck, King of the Hill, he whose wit waxes old and YIH. And stopped neither for feeble? AMEX. uAxt X - Q X ' vt C. Pagr Oni' hundred forty-six , V PX Q wktxgaei' .A ' X lx ' 5 W1 'ry .4 H-W. , 54123 sig' ' 1 V ',.. 5 w i l ' 2,2 Q 'fl Qleminizrenrrz nf Qlllg Svrninr Bear lty li. NASH Mt JR'l'l iN. .X M. lT7oR Maxx' Yl2.xRs .x Missioxmv lx l31uzn,,Xow' Llvixo IN Niaw YoRli.l llli College year of 1959-UO was not without its shadows forecasting coming events. The preceding year had witnessed one of the most im- pressive sights vouchsafed to man. Donati's magniiicent comet flamed for weeks along a vast arc of the heavens. ln the spring of 'oO, the college walks. the trees that bordered them, wherever the foot could tread or eye see swarmed myriads of locusts, and everyone bore upon its wings the ominous letter NY - XX'ar, said the boys. Seriousiy, there were rumors afloat of negro risings, of which the mischievous set took advantage to frighten the neighborhood, far and wide. They strolled through the country in bands callithumpingf? making night hideous. There was not so much serious talk of war. nevertheless war seemed to be in the air-an indefinable something that Slave one pause, Dr. Atkinson came to the college as President during my time, and I wit- nessed all the hardships and disagreeable things which the disorderly set can impose on a new comer. One day these boys put a jackass in his lecture room. Everybody stood outside to see what the Doctor would do or say. XYhen he entered the room and saw what had been done. instead of raving and threatening as his enemies hoped he would do. his face broadened into a smile, as he said in the best of humor, I see we have a new scholar today. He walked to his desk and began to conduct the exercises as usual. XVhenever a student would speak in answer to a question, the ass, who was standing in a narrow aisle between the rows of benches, would solemnly turn his head toward the speaker. The gravest logician found himself unable to repress his laughter. Finally, the good Doctor said, I think we had better dismiss this stupid scholar. The boys, who saw that they were beaten, were only too glad to undo their folly. They soon had the ass on the campus, munching thistles instead of trying to unravel the intricacies of 4' Callithumping was beating tin pans, drawing waxed strings through holes in tin cans. making discord in the most Convenient way generally. ,. .' 'T' N' . Q gifs ' -.-.41 in M' - -..- -:-' 1 31,-S-,Q5 1 ..,,,. - Pagr One lmndrfd forty-.rm'1'n V ' 9, Q-. 'in If F ' i . I ' g 0 5 .V g . 3 5 g ' g if ,, . ei7A'v,a...aWw, -Q Was.,-.MW 7-as .,., , H .4 - . 'fs.asf .-55 sr. . X . syllogisms. The Doctor's victory was complete. I think this was the last time he was ever molested. Professor Snyder taught, or tried to teach. mathematics. He seemed to know his subject. but he had no gift of imparting his knowledge. He suffered much criticism from contrast with Professor Charles Yenable. whose admirable teaching lived in the memories of the older boys. Professor Martin. our Greek professor, lectured. in season and out. on the gods of Olympus. as though he believed they were realities and not figments of Greek imagination. and he could talk all day on Athenian culture. XYhenever the boys were not prepared. they had only to start him off on one or the other of these themes and they were safe for that day. He was really a man of extensive reading and of refined literary tastes. and as many of us had read the whole course before entering college, I suppose we could hardly be employed better than in listening to these talks. I. for one, acknowledge the benefit I received from them. Professor Blair was modest almost to shyness, a perfect gentleman in dress, manners and speech, strict as a teacher, but scrupulously fair. He had but recently returned from study in a German University. and we were not enthus- iastic over the new Latin pronunciation which he affected. He had a way of saying when addressed on any subject.- Give us your reason for thinking so. Some of the waggish fraternity would sometimes entrap him by some such method as this: when it was pouring with rain, the wag would walk up to him and remark very gravely, Mr, Blair, I think it is raining. Give us your reason for thinking so, would come most innocently. when naturally both would glance out of the window and the ludicrousness of the situation would be become apparent. But the man who had the strongest grip on the students, who was respected by all and beloved by many. was Professor Lewis L. Holladay. Sometimes dif- ficulties in discipline would arise which could be solved only by his acknowledged fairness. good sense and genuine sympathy for the students. I never knew a stu- dent to question a decision made by him. Dr. Bagby was just thcn running his humorous articles in the Literary Mes- senger. Some of us, who enjoyed the privilege of visiting informally the hos- . HE fm 17 1 ' V 3 L Page On? lmndrvd forty-eight VV I ,Wg A ,,..,,,..,3,,.a.,.3, W..W,,,a-,saw --.--ffw-W V MW., , f- 1 ' ' i 5 I , .2 K ' 4 55,5-lf., Q A if-'-7 . Zi :, A , f ta , . 1 A ,, 1 ' .', ..7 il.f,.i3 ,, 54 1,1 'V +L! - - . , ' tj ,, -, . ' Q X 31. ai. W' S? rl' f flrjlf I, b., - pitable home of Professor Holladay, had the treat of our lives in listening to him read these pieces. XYithout a smile or gesture, he would render them in the most inimitable manner, Of the members of 1ny class .Xllen Morton. as a student, was farilt' jwizzvvfs. During our senior year. Murphy, the great chess player, was at the height of his fame. Allen became enamored of the game. He abandoned his studies almost completely and devoted himself to mastering KIurphy's extraordinary feats. Allen learned to carry on several games at the same time. He could also play the game blindfolded. The first honor went in consequence to David Meade Iiernard. who was a jolly fellow. but a diligent, hard working student. Samuel Comfort, another classmate, was with me in the army. He was on very friendly terms with General jenkins and his staff, who commanded on the Blackwater. Sam and I scouted a great deal together. He was brave almost to a fault. XYhile in that region of swamps and sluggish water, both of us contracted typhoid fever. Un withdrawing from the Blackwater to Petersburg, he was the first to be stricken down. He went to the home of Finley McIlwaine, who married his cousin. Miss Read. of Farmville, sister to President McIlwaine's wife. Une afternoon I rode out to see him. He was unconscious and died a few hours afterwards. 'lust before reaching camp on my return, I felt a pain strike me in the back of my neck. I knew well enough what it was. That very night I took the South Side train for my uncle XYilliam Hannah's in Appomattox, where I lay ill, attended by his and my aunt's loving care, for three months. NVhile in this connection, I cannot refrain from the mention of XYilliam XY. Page. who though not a classmate. was. in college and in after years, a devoted friend. XYe belonged to the same Greek letter society, we labored together in Christian work. lYe were often thrown together in the trying days of the Civil XYar. and since my return to the States, we have been in almost constant touch. He performed the marriage ceremony for two of my children, and for a long time his only son was an inmate of my family. First, as pastor in New York City. then, as rector at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. his has been an active. earnest and useful life. Of the Editors of the Magazine, I have already mentioned Bernard. -I. NI. Smith was the rival of XYm. C. XYallace for the Cnion Society medal, and to whom he lost it. XYallace was an indefatigable worker in the society and was too much of a politician for Smith, who would never solicit a vote. XYallace did some work, too, on the magazine, and he was chosen to make the presentation speech of the magazine medal that. by some chance. fell to me. The less I say H -ey- Q a f-- i -1---ag, 5, -- Page Om hundred forty-ninr 5.91913 I 1 It HI. , X ,fy Q A .f as '- 5- ef -1 Q- I . 1 Q . about ourselves as editors. and even as writers, the better. I knew as much about running a magazine as I did about maneuvering a iiying machine, and I should not like to make an affidavit that the other members of the staff knew much more. lYm. X. Scott, another editor so-called, was a diamond of the first water, one of the truest men that I ever knew, and like all such men, modest and unas- suming. I do not think that he ever pretended to edit. I may have to correct my statement, as far as A. XY. lYaldell was concerned. As correspondent of the Petersburg l'ress. he may possibly have had some idea of how to handle a maga- zine. Robert lierkley and ll. C. Pollard. in all probability. did their share in letting the magazine run itself, but I may do them an injustice. The man who did more than all the rest of us put together, who may be said to have founded the magazine, managed it, solicited contributions for it from students and professors, superintended the printing. and about everything else, was Tazwell Morton McCorkle, who was not one of the editors. XYith him, the magazine was a labor of love, and I think it due to him that it was not a com- plete failure. I To return to my friend Scott. As he has long since gone to his rest. I hope I betray none of the intimacies of friendship, if I narrate an incident in his life. He was very sensitive on the subject of personal religion. He resented any approach on the subject. During a revival in college, a munber of us became deeply interested in his conversion. XYe met together at night on the grounds back of the college and prayed over the matter. XVhat was to be done? lYe knew he would cut his best friend, if this friend ventured to broach the sub- iect to him. I went up to his room. He was studying, but he rose to meet me. After the greeting, I put my arms around him, and we fell over on the bed together. Neither of us uttered a word. He knew why I came and what .was uppermost in my mind. After remaining thus for a few minutes, I-praying silently the while-got up, bade him an affectionate goodbye, and left the room, the eyes of both of us lilled with tears. Years afterwards, I received a message from his deathbed. saying he wanted me to know that he died a Christian, and that he had never forgotten that evening. A sweet and precious memory are these revivals of my college days. Not a year passed without one. l remember hearing Dr. Moses Hoge say once while speaking at the college, that God seemed to have a little window open in Heaven just over Hampden-Sidney College. Really it seemed so. lliithout any noise or excitement, the student's prayer meeting would begin to till up. deep serious- ness would pervade the whole community. and scores would be gathered silently . .,. t , C-l. Page One hundred fffy M' ' I f ' . ly My so 1 s 4 , Q. 1 ' ' is f l ff f M 'al ,' ' ', , : ' ', . E.. -2 . , 1.9-. ,QA fl into the Kingdom. Eternity alone will reveal the great and wonderful work for good which Hampden-Sidney has done from 1776 to 101 behaved students were always welcomed into the homes of the families in the neighborhood. The inlluences of these homes can never he forgotten nor their value estimated by it was to enjoy them, The pastors, Drs. Smith and Dabney, opened a Sunday the college church. Many of the Christian students became was in a Hourishing condition when I left college. Speaking of negroes, Ross. the servitor, was quite an His business was to ring the bells and keep the chapel and Those who could afford it. hired him to put their rooms in Fires. Ross considered himself an astronomer and his disputat were very entertaining. He would not deign to argue Sophomore. To have the honor of an argument with him, 6. In my day. well- the professors and of refined and Christian those whose privilege School for negroes in teachers. The school institution in my day. class rooms in order. order and make their ions with the students with a Freshman or one must be a -Iunior or a Senior. You can't tell me that the world turns over or turns around, said he. If it turned over, all the milk would spill out of the pail. wouldn't it? If it turned around. the college building wouldn't be always pointing in the same direction. Now I have been here more than ten years and, to my certain knowl- edge. all that time that end of the building has been down that way, and this end has been over this way. Now what can you learned gentlemen say to that only q.e.d. ad fu'rfect1'0z1cu1. And so generation after generation of juniors and seniors went down in irretrievable defeat. llut anyhow, I have Ross' name in the back of my diploma. You may draw what conclusion you like. It was not all study with us. XVe had no intercollegiate games, but we some- times played town-ball. or hockey. I carry about with me a broken front tooth as a reminder of the latter game. XYhenever a large pond some distance away froze over, everybody cut recitations and went skating. Some of us. like Hamlin Epes and myself, were devoted to hunting. XYhenever the hunters chased a fox into the neighborhood, the music of the hounds was too much for us. We two would hire some old hacks and put off in the direction of the chase. regardless of professors' zeros. There were pheasants or grouse in the woods and the fields abounded in partridges. or quail. as they are called up here. Ilamlin and I, who were both Phi Kappa Psis, sometimes furnished out a bird supper for our society. which Ross' wife would cook for us. Page Om' hundrrd ffly-om' , aff r 5 fi- , ,,,,,.,,,...,.,s-,.,.W ., ,-'B 'iii i I df . A .1 J' ' ' . ' ff is .w3': y- ay. w ',- n, it tt, in -Ir., I . . .mu -5 1.2 gs- -f 1' ' i-. Tis After chapel in the afternoon, the boys generally paired off in twos and threes and went for a walk before supper. My favorite stroll was along the pub- lic road toward Iiarmville, then off to the left through the woods. This wood consisted, for the most part, of second growth timber with here and there a tall. original pine, which had been left standing. Hamlin, myself and someone else were taking this walk one evening, when we heard wild turkeys flying to roost. XYe knew they had flown into some of these tall pines. That night we got our guns in order and loaded them for big game. The next morning before dawn. we started out for the hunt. XVhen we arrived on the ground, we separated, so as to take in as many of the pines as possible. Un my way through the woods, I encountered as many as three huge opossums hastening to their dens. I ran them down, tied them as best I could with handkerchiefs and whatever else I could get hold of, and went on. Presently I espied a dark bunch of something on a limb near the top of one of the pines. I watched it until I saw the movement of its neck across an opening in the branches. I knew then what it was. I took aim and tired. A huge gobbler was the trophy. Mrs. Dr. Frank 'Watkins 1Mrs. Sampsonb, with whom we boarded, dressed and served it for her table, much to our enjoyment. Years afterwards, when I had returned from Brazil, I saw this turkey's tail, which she had made into a magniticent fan, adorning her parlor mantelpiece. These things may all seem tritles to the present generation, but they serve to bring back that far away time and, if the eye of some survivor of the class of '59-'60 should fall upon these pages, he will doubtless, with me, re-live those happy, never to be forgotten days which belong to dear old Hampden- Sidney alone. Moriens dulces reminiscitur Argos. I may be pardoned. if I reproduce here a paraphrase of these beautiful words of Yirgil by my aunt Hattie A. Morton, of Charlotte C. H. To this gifted woman, together with another aunt, Mrs. Geo. C. Hannah, of Gravel Hill, Char- lotte, a second mother to me, I owe whatever love for books I may have had in my younger days. tl theme of lIaro's lofty strain, Immortal song of gentle Payne, Home, home, sweet Argos of the soul, Thou art the wand'rer's longed-for goal: lleyond some far and alien sea, Dying, he still remembers thee. And who among thy sons, whether living or dying, would not remember thee, llampden-Sidney! ' V EM? L, Pagf Om' hundred fifty-tfwo M M, ' 5273? ig Qjwl .Q -, I J. 5 ' ,., '.,f, ig.. if WM .la - : V . .,. - X .xx EF F Q I , x .Q U g p , - J l XL!! J WRX A F F F Tl! U s Q F 7 l V I Y ' e F K VII, Y T. ' if 4 C11-tl.alLIgLeLaM f A- - - An mi? ', ,. 92' lf W VX L LAFSW? HI I' 3' - --' , .Jil . - ,-P, . tt L t 1 SEPTEMHIZR 12-Everyone comes in. Freshmen arrive in herds and short pants. 1.3-College formally opens. Also S. N. S. Fever blisters not uncommon. Foutlvall seasttn ppens with outfit tied up hy the strike. 14-Ruby, jewel of Freshman class, pines for and seeks the bright lights. l5-Full attendance at Y. M. C. A. reception and Normal. 16-Union and Phips tight for men. 18- Toad drifted in earlier than usual. 20-Old men dump all rats in the dorm. Homesick dreams inter- rupted. 23i Student L'uuncil sits un NVilder's case. Finally acquitted and serves as water-hwy. 27-More committee meetings. Freshmen make promises. 50-W'e play Y. M. l. See Magazine for account of game. oeTtJHER 2-Crap and pt-ker. -r . J I, X: ' 1 3-Same and more ut' it. if 4 -Student council meeting, -Crap slltmters mtwe headquarters In Nurmal. V-Hwltl Y. P. l. tu une tmiclttlmytl. rztphy. ..-Magazine gates tu press. Staff dsm't feel sn prus- peruus. Cary Adams quiet for alwut an hour. .- Old Man Hudtlle informs Nurmztlites we are members ttf une tvrgzutizatimi. Safety tirst. 6 9 lll-Fl'CSl'lI'l1llI'l Sprinkle writes his wwn atttulxiite- 17 Q li .M I ' D, q Q gtiej, . . V -T,l , , A- 1, li 1.1. ' ' ' g-R' Pagz' Om' lllllldffti ffly-lllrrf 'F H l1', 9: : ,rl 1' I l d 3' 'f nmlxw X 5 1 f , 2 ' . fl wal f l l ' I X 'A . 1F 9 - .,, Q 14-XYe heat liiclnnwnd lllues Z7-fl. IH Y F.. IH -lieptirts taut. Much .'Xli'us aching. New jit- ' ney im Hill. Pay Llillege Shwp. if ZH-Freshman Street runs tw Farmyille. He runs ' liaek. 21--liielnni-ntl lj-llege 13, H. S. 2. Sorrttyys tlriiwned. and threats made fur INm'. llth. llrivkel Bri-ke! lirwkel 25--Llirk tirst :ine at Hall+rwe'en party. .27-t hestnuts. S-'me tl1in't feel sw chesty after it's liver. 4 zsan s. 14. it M, ti it Mufti juy. - 3ltiH. T. li tlfalling R-illt: Stevens. Sprinkle. 1 Street? Stevens: All right. sir, I'll try. NHX'IiMliliR liFreshman Reid spends night tin wardriilie. XYilder un tank- elevated. .-Niirmalite ientllused at futttliall gamer: I wish the Lvvrd had made me D11n't give up yet, prior une, 4-H. S. 31, NV. and M. 0. fi-Ftttithall team tells tif narrow escape frmn mas- sacre at hands uf Indians. XYell, there may lie something in a name. Sflrluglies' suppiirters cullect hets. -VN'ilsun supprirters do likewise. ll-H. S. 8. Riclnnund College U, .llly, Spiders. calic alumni. mwney and Bryan can the Hill, Ili-XN'wrsl1ani hears result uf electiim. Great ex- citement. -Calic, dancing. 1 7 a man. Fergy: perhaps he did. 9 ,. i J V X wil -Wm -. - Ni L Qi, 1 . 11112-QLTSIBEIR l7 18-Mitre of same Z0- liruhliy Piirter charters a special car to Guinea Mills. 2-lgCarter at Cwuntry Club dues wrong thing at the wrwng place at the wrong time. Z5-H. S. 0, R. M. C. 0. BUSH. S. 9, XY. R M. tl. DICCIQMBER -1-2nd, Passage hiilds its taking in. Oh, how they ripped, speaking literally. , X It-1 J. K. King and Dr. McW'liorter have argument Q ' in linglish Il. It extends to .the post ofhce 'till -xy 3 li M, hefnre the iinal parting: X ,, . fflf 8-XX'all, H. A in the hurry to get home. buys a C I ticket til htith Nwirfwlk and Roanoke. W' -.eff 9-H. S. ll, lillflllllltllkl Llillege U, Xtas the like x y lllh , L try-gf llC?lI'dl? i 4 I: U V, I fjwthall Lb A , I V ll--Putney. rllitiriimn, c.c pf. XXlll'tlC 1.1. 4- game last Saturday? Uh, it s all right to study, L: +--1 liut keep posted 1-n Current events. E llslixains. - 13-Zifklwre and miire. 2.lTHl'll1L'. A .... li IZ S i q, ll 7 . ' QI u zfgrs Q, Puyf Une llundrrtl' fifly-four f ','i 'A a f :.'f A s' ie ' 1 1 ...,7f..,f - , - l L3.Ts TQ? f - v ,l A N U A R Y 5-Back again. anal resolve tp hat the prufs. 7-Resulutum fails tu hwltl guild, They Nhat us. ' A res i . I x 5 -. . . 1 , . , A 5 gp: '.l 4 - ft ut qpf . , I . ., - if , 1 0 A 1 2 JA f '4J7'RQXf M4 ff S ll ' R ff it 5 1 Illl N 9-15-llaskethall games. Fairly gmnl sen ,. 20-lleat XY. X M. hy hig sepre. 27-Lwse tu R. M. C. hy une puint. XYill Ft-rtune never change the , luck of H. S? H L SU-Dr. Lung tin llihle IYI: Mr, Mnrtnn. what is an epistle? - ' ' Murtnn, withuut hesitatiun: The wife uf an apostle, gy, 1 951' If Feb 'arf' 1fti1a1tL'.xRY 415- 3-Fresliman infwrms Aggie that he is especially gwucl in Latin. Q .,. Ugh, I feel sorry fur the uther privfessursf' tw' i lll-Angle surprised that Cnnningliam can ggi: tw mail at night. lSl reshman has cmitlict with Math. Hail tu clean up lns rmnn. ' . , lllfli. Lyle lliitling in New Yprk taxi D: XYhat's the fare? F Taxi: S-till. Lyle: Hack up to the .5ll. That's all I have. , 23-24-Dancing, ealie, speaking and liwingg. ZS--lwllnny Rfnlgers says he may have queer ideas. hut thrift sell funny ntitinns. 30-liasehall practice hegins. , - LL, -114.4 M A R L' H 3fCollege Shop gets in deafening line. 7-Rain, sleet and hasehall practice. 12-Exams on again. 24-XVho gets shipped? liverylmcly pull! GJ. 1- l 3OHS3.O0 show at Normal, Rat Tltmnas misses his tirst tlate. . 31-Rox' Lvle Changes views on pruliilntmn since he saw the statue of 'Liberty --lit. Q gn. -A J. v a V if 1 S G53 A ,wg I., . 5 t FA X ' 1 QT, - ' fx' id Pagr Om' hundred fifly-fin ' ' ' ' 5? 1 lin' e in 4 W? ' if . V I F' ' ...motif 1:tlVX 2 I-1' gg-. -. ' Ek. K, 'is ., ,. APRIL I lSFools ad inttinitum. 6-Nothing going on. ' 13-Scott tln Baltimore, to opera singerl: My name is Scottif' She coylyl: Mine is Geraldine. Reid explains the joke a week later. I 18- Aggie: Mr. Suter, what is the meaning of nescio ? And instead of making a customary answer, Suter merely shook his head. W Z34 Ching Graham. in stylish dining room, makes lemonade in his 'f' Xi linger-howl. Some chemist, james. 5 Z7- Rats invade 4th passage. Carry off hose supporters. shoes, and shaving soap, and keep Sparrish in hysterics. - Spam - M A Y 17.-Xggie: Mr. XY. T., who was the Mother of Cupid? XV. T. B.: Venus 5-Freshmen get awfully tired scraping diamond. 11 lSiMay dances. 19-Field Day. 75 - Ching eats a reasonable meal. .. -Everyone perceives that Black and NVhite make Yellow, 1-'14-.,-f- 26-Scrubs win drinks oil: the verosity. Z7-Wlood cuts a class. Bond does the opposite. Z8- Lhmg tlinshmg in with pink envelopel: Yes, I'm the only mail member of this family I Don't they rip. I Q 1 ' Wll JAN ,' N .. L-qvex. is .'P- i ll! 17 JUNE 9-Exams. Everybody finding fault with the weather and working hard. 10-Baccalaureate sermon. All Seniors attend. 11-Speeches, calic. dancing. ..-Many good-hyes. but most wait to see the session out. More big times. 1.3-Dips awarded. Congratulations. Everybody sheds bitter tears and leaves, Exeunt omnes, each bearing his own corpse. iEo Pngr Om' lnmdrrd ffty-,fix v s f ag: Nj if? 54 '!f'.-f.,iY'g'11L 7f QQ 1 wi ' L r -A 4 ' l JOKE If ywu ml+m't like thcsc jwku, .Xml their IITXIICNN just strfvll arwuml ucczuirnlzllly XYitl1 sf-nw :mul um . makes ywu grwau, R ls uf your Own. Ruth- l1ut lt 4 awtu ' ' ' ' ' ' or m1'lw1' lly uvl.l 1l'l the Suu I Hcinic talmsmtly' J- 1 11 N ul' XXVII In I . L ' 21 NHC In Ililmlc I. Ur Il'JI1 X ' Iwxwl Ill . . ,. . I1. L1 wyfl, hmx' Qlm-N thu I,0l'lI'x l'1'z1yc1' start? , ' c Imral is my Sl'lk'I?llCI'41-H Dr. llaglmyz Hr, Llurk, why mlm-Q lighfllillg' ncvur Ntrilcc in the 2211118 plum Twin' furli' I1CCZ1lIfKt3 fl llL'X'Ql' HCUIIS IU. Dr, KlcXYl1m'1c1' rin Ilixtfvrylz ufiL'l'Il1ZllU viwlntcfl thc treaty first. Ilmx slwulll they have been lI'L'Z'iICfI?N Ilwlcllc lhalf zulu-pb: l'cn:1lizL-ml 5 ynrclx fm wif-5i1lu. 'IXgg1c: Nxt Uq1c11l1:1Vc1'. wh., was Kyclupx l1i1ly ' llc wiv the m'm wh: ul ' 1 I UIC IIIC C, ' .Y Q rl: - ,.. ay Xin xLlHpul1'1 P11 gn' Um' llllllnfllkf fiflj'-.ffiw 'iff , . ,, , . . . f , , .. , ,., . ., MQ , 1 3 . 5 3 E 1. K :pg ffm pi Mig V. p .r Ni.f 'flXiu , .9 Em:'Z'x!ff'7,-,ft.,' 1' wo w, . ' - - ' Ji' i A I . b Q 'Tirubby 2 I'm broke. 'Shinef lend me- Shine : Stand in front of the bank. The-re's money in it. llumpy in Math., explaining a problem on the board: Now if you will look at the board l will run thru it for you. Prof. llrock: Gentlemen, I'm tempted to give a test. Yoice from the rear: Yield not to temptation. Toad : What do you think is the fashionable color for a bride Arch: Tastes differ, but I should prefer a white one. Mcllhany: XVhat would you call Fergnsson and Hogshead if they were shipped I'reston: Canned beef, I suppose. IN NIEMURIAM A Samoa Deep knowledge, big head: Ilrain fever, l1e's dead. A JUNIOR Fair one. hope fled: Heart busted, he's dead. A Sovnonomi Played football, 'nuf sed: Neck broken, he's dead. A ER12sHM.xN Milk famine, not fed, Starvation, he's dead. I.atta: I say. Ilill, why aren't you calling' on Elizabeth any more F Moore: Don't ask me-the reason is a parent. Ching ' Graham lon football tripl: XN'hich end do I get off F Conductor: Either one, both of them stop. Don: You are very beautiful. Ya.: Hut beauty is only skin deep, you know. Don: Well, that's enough for me, l'm no cannibal. To fall in love is awfully simple: To fall out is simply awful lsee Dick Flanaryl. W'haley llcaning on Dick Iilanaryl : This is a good place to rest. Dick : Hey, what do you think I am, a Saturday Evening Post ? J, No, a Country Gentleman. Neal Cphilosophizing on lovel: Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Ilarksdale: So do presents. 5-f3 ?2g 1 W - ,B I Ak .I , , ' ' ' I L Page Um' lzundrrd ffly-eight ,, , I , , .:0,.,4.,,,,,,W?,,y WQWT-W... ,.,, ' pa I. , E : hh, E Q 159 gms? W ' 'L 'I W 3 M AL 17 1 ' a . , ,.w-. H,., - ana,-,W ff .- Q f . if l ,. ' . . ' f' - '3 N : ' 755 ' ' Uhr Qlnnn Euntera .3xX EPISHIIIE XYhen ncwx was lit by lux of Iuna, Four boys went wut to hunt a coona. Nix was scattered o'er the munclus- :X slmlluw nix. et non pmfunclus. Uuus Canis. quattuor puer, Numquam braver, numquam truer, jim and J0lmnie puers erant, Frank and Donald etiam ibant. Canis treerl a pulchrzl coona, They sllook the tree but all in frustra. Proximus, quisquc fired his riHe. Yulnerat Coona non El triHe. Chopped the tree clown-comma fugit. L-anis chased it. Coonam cepit. Non fuit coona, autem skunkum, Furtim omnes ihant clomum. H :Q- gg: 'uggfg' Page One' Izundrrd fffly-nine I , z ! 7 I x , , W ..., ,.. .,.,, W.. h,2,,,.. 5.-..,l,,,,,,,?,V ..I.,'7, . T - t, X MN Ml' ' fQ.1 ff? we - ' wif? l Q ,, S as sn '52 .H ff' I g ' 5 'T , ,Q ,, n K ' ' Q , Z ,L ,.-a, . Q. V Wag 1, ,vi eb ,N , f ,. 5,--wxtx My 1 ,sr .,:z:,.lm.. .. ,. ., m,,f. ' ca... -'..,1fv 5- -sg -f Q? s,.-. -, , A fllllnrr Qlhnkm Toad Thurman lwhen he didn't get his usual letterl: ls life really worth living Arch Wilson: 'Dunno. it all depends on the liver. Eugene-l Rush 'l.ong'. thcre's going to be a faculty meeting at 'Tucks' and you're late now. lYindy XYarren has been quiet since Dec. 12. tThese days call for dif- ferent breezcs.J Bill Moore tin Chemistry examjl: Dr, have you any ink T' Dr. XYinston: Ahem! I have some red ink I will put on your paper when you are through with it. HOCYS HOU AT H-S tApologies to Americal P, C, Adams-A continuous noise, perpetually bothersome, and nightly disturber of the peaceful slumbers of would-be students. Guinea Mills Porter-Bum. 'Nuff Ced. Don Armitage-Perpetual outpourer of things not by any means approach- ing truth as a limit. Gentleman of great capacity. Rat Thomas-Aerial navigator, lover Shaws.' and a lion in Search of Daniel. Twins Ralstons-They fool us all. You too. Mc Mcllhany-Seeker of the tilthy lucre, extractor of the coffers contents. artist to no effect. puller of funny ones. .lolnmie Rodgers-Keeper of Hart's Store. Dealer in Funny Notions. Shine Goolsby-Typical hard-boy. Annanias minus Sapphira. A'Ebbie Cork-Tonsorial monstrosity. The boy who moves up our national holidays at his discretion. Cork - Tliere's something' that has been trembling on my lip for weeks. Advice of the sage: Shave it Billy Copenhaver-Ladies' pet and precocious youth. He put the B in liumpy. L'unningham -l'ade1'ewski-Milton Co. Dealer in music and poetry. Bones Wilson-A lover of lovers. A smasher of ready made matches. Toad Thurman-Athlete, lover. young' lion with the ladies. and a big noise in general. authority on insects. etc.: fleas and snakes a specialty. Em Qi-f, I7 C, Pagf Om' lzmzdrm' .vixly A t . . , ,. ,, tv ,- 1 I E vjs- - , 1.4-f--ir ni V xy . stty Lx E A7 Q .. , A2 W, lu I, . I lan -fr, ,509 aw f f ' ' - 1 ,--' 1 ,- fd Nutz Neal-Charlie CllZI15llf1'S shade,-a funny man with a funny laugh, dancer, slightly inclined toward athletics Cllexicanl. Kirk Parrish-Artist of no iueau ability. Member Neal-Splarish Co.. Funny tlookingl Men. Amuser of the Female Sex, Athlete, etc, Frank XYilson-Artist model llivingl, Keeper of the Parrish Studio, Hill Moore-Openly admits he is only second to Caruso in vocal accom- plishments and Frank Latta in good looks. Dutch Herzig-Only rival of Shine Goolsby. Eats nails. Pal l'almore-Human graphaphone texcept for the musicl. Ham Ellington-Owner, but seldom gets a chance to use, typewriter. Mgr. Ellington Correspondence School. Oflices at Gordonsville, Ya. Skinneni King'-Cole dealer. Hopes to make a monopoly soon by con- solidation. Mitch Owen-Property Alan. The Snail's only Rival. All-American. Heinie Sterne-Lives only to Love. S. N. S, representative at H.-S. Sprinkle -Our Dry Candidate. LOST FUCND A l.auky-fellow ........ .... F aculty A Coach ........... ...... L ollege Some Raven Locks.. . . . . Esau Latta His Balance ..... Lots of Time .... His Uvercoat .... An Argument. . . His Heart ..... A Cap ....... His Fortune. , . An Ishmael .... His Price .... Harmony. . . His Girl ...... A Mustache ..... His XYind Q Fl. .. Two Room-mates. . . Some lloarders. . U .. . Rat Thomas .. . Mitch Owen . . Heinie Sterne ...... Rex King . . . . .Marion Scott Yenusu Uondurant .. . . . Guy Miller Freshman Hagar . . . . Cary Admas ........Glee Club Freshman Street ..... FIbbie Cork . .limmie lYarren . . Grubby Porter . . . .The Maples A Long-fell A New Job. .. A New Lie ...... ow ......... . . .Faculty ..,.......Coach Don Armitage A Fresh llugt gl . .. .... llarrye Wlall A Protege ....... . A XYicker ..... . . An Appetite ......... . hlimmie AAVZIITCIT . . . Don W'arren Ching Graham A Misplaced Ifyebrow .... Ebbie Cork An Uasis .............. Hits Roberts An Old bloke .... An Alibi ...... A Rival .......... . Some Artists 1 ?l .... A Fireman ....... New Quarters. . . Sleeping Quarters. . . A New Agency. . . A Coal llin ..... . Some liloarders. . . 1 17 , V Q L . . . Cary A-Qlznns . . 'Archn XYilson . . H'ill Xloore . . . .Kaleidoscope . . . .The Annex . . . . . . Alumni ... .Ivan :loud Pal Palmi-re . . Heinie Sterue . . .. .. .The Club Page Om' hundrrd sixly-om' .Z 1' 1 1 Q mf D 1 1111 1 1 11 Svtntif-tirz '1'111' llY1f1'21QL' age uf thu 5111111111 1111111' is 11i11ct1-L-11 1'c:11's 11110 1114111111 111111 sixtn 111111. '1'11c Z1YC1'llQ'L' 11c1g111 five fue! 111116 211111 tllrcc-4111z11'tcr i11c11cQ. 51211111 su IN 111 bc thc ll1ll5l 111 111111111 11111111 111111 1311 1-1j111g's l!i111c CUl11'SC wccuml. .Xs 11911211 nur 1:11'r.11'1tc 11z1st11111- lr 1c1:1t111g 11'it11 11121111 Sl1I3CI'11llllllS 11'111'11s 111101111 111 for Q1 11 111 111m ure. 'l'11i1't1'-cig11t uf us 1111111-sw tw K1lll1CC. F11111'-1111115 smoke, 11116-te11t11 011111 211141 H110-4k'X'CI1111 c1z1i111 111 41l'1111i. Sc1'111tcc11 'uf us believe 111 11111112111 sutfm, 1'.11'C-N1X111SHfl1S ZlI'L' c11111'c11 111L'1111lCl'N. 511115111 l'1'cs111'1c1'iz111x. 11'itl1 11 fair spri11k11 f -rf 111111-1' 11c11c.1111111:1tir111s Klust l'11l1111z11' 1x1'4l1k'SNlll 311111 1'1.11111z11- S111l1CllI. llwt 11z1xc11z111 l'1:11'c1'. .. 121-st 1711111111111 i'1:11'c1'. .. 151151 1:Z1N1iL't11Il11 1'1:11'e1'. lies! '1xCl1111N 1,1llf'k'l' .... 111-Nt 1111-111111111 .U1111-tc. liwl .X11-111111111 Klan. .. 111'-Afwet 11111111111 11111012 551 lliggcsl Sucicty' 17122114 111g'g'cN1 1':IllCl' ....... . liiggcst 1311111 ...... liiggcsl 1.11'1' XY11'L'. .. lliggcxi 1.111111-5 Klan.. Iliggcst 1'111111C11l11... 111-11 Nl11siciz111 ..,. llcxt S111g'Cl'... llcxt 111lI1CC1' ....... 111:51 1,lHl1i111g Xlilll.. 17l'E'S11L'!i1 1 res11111:111 MUSI 81111114116 ..... 1.z1zif:st Klilll. .. 111-st 1 11':1t11r. . . Heil l,L'1lZltL'I' .. Hot XY1'itc1'.. Payr Um' l1u111ir'1'1l .ri.1'ly-IQ:-11 .1'L'U!IlI, C1111 l'lI'.1'Z' C f111I1'1' N1 1712 KlcXX'11111'tc1' Stcrnc . . .'1N11l1l'111Zl11 . . .'1'11111'111:111 ...X1C11112ll1X' .. .l11'z111:1111 . . .'1'11111'111z111 . . .'1111111'111z111 . . .L'2ll'1L'l' ..1R.1X'.1ii ...1'1-Vtcl' .., . . . .11111-51110 . . . 1'll1CX' ...X11z1111s , , , 1.111111-51116 .. .L'111111i11g11:1111 . . . Rrlllirl' . . .Neal . . .1,z1tt:1 .. . 521111111115 ...1'11t11c1' . . .1'11rt1-r ...1Sr1':111 11l'B'Z111 .. .11l'j'2ll1 11g 1'1'11f.S111it11 '1'11lI1'111Zl11 Sutcr Crisp X1111'1':11' Stems 13011 xYZ11'l'L'l'l 3IC1111Z11'lj' Vrisp 111111111111 41rz111:1111 11111111 1, XY2ll'l'L'll Stcrm- Al. XYZ1l'1'L'l1 .xxj'1mil' Sternc 11. .X. 1171111 K111111'c Struct 112lQ'C1' 1 JXYCII1 close Ne11'111z111 Carter 13.1f.1ii11g' ... :Sm V. I y',I:II ,,A II-WI,-555 .Q I ' Q' if Vi L51 V V, LE U I i PT f-J, x.. A-ii:1VJ?fSM 'Y , I f 1 fxi, rg-if , W I I .V - - I ., A . X X K VXA I! X X I 4' f Xi LL I -,Lf I . VV if Nj. Ubur A1'ti5t5 XI1 I gnu ww Quinn XIV. I I, I 2. I311cI1:mzm XI1 I In mlm-th XIcIII1z111y XIV. II. I'x2lIL'Ol1Cl' 1kcV XIV. IQHIZVINI.X.'I'I1fv111z14 I l ff? 1 7 V WW I Q, Payr Our lllIlIdl'l'd .rixly-Ill: .. , J . ,xxv 2 , gp pi Q i , . ., .n' 'li' , l ' - vo X 5? q:. -5 ,' 1-. 'M 31 mnnhrr If twenty years hence I should visit this place An alumnus, forgotten, with dignified face, Now whom would I Find in what was once my place? I wonder. lYould someone approach me attempting to sell Me the same campus ticket for which I once fell? lYould I hear in the morning that same rising bell? I wonder. XX'ould johnny in German to the Freshies explain The mysteries of word order all but in vain, Gr spiel on French syntax again and again? I wonder. Xlfould the cross country squad still parade 'round the track? XYould Aggie still think Latin I .was a hack? lYould P. C. still have his old joking knack? I wonder. XYould Ching deeply blush when by calic addresses? XYould Percy still horse you to have your suit pressed? XYould harmony it FJ still banish my rest? I wonder. Vtiould Kirk at the table still wiggle his chin, XVith smiles of delight as he shoved the food in? XVhat boys would I find where my friends had once been? I wonder. I gaze on the scenes which so soon I must leave. These friends must go also, 'tis hard to believe That all will be different. Yet why do I grieve? I wonder. gl- - fp? ii Pagz' Om' hundred sixty-four f ,.f 2 1 v Payr Unf lzundrvd .cixly-ffm Pnyf Um' hundrrd .fixty-:ix SNAP SHOTS 0 fh , 2 E 'W Wf 'f 59461255 if .5 ,jf , IMXWW 6 I E M!!! yf v s E ' 1 f'-f 5 3' , fffffywf E' ffm-. ' E Q 2 - 5 , 4' Cf- gf Z?4W WW' ,'f : - .1 W ,X 3 7 1 Jill l 5 g 5 , -L Q I I D E 7 ffgi 2-N K Z 1 fgiw w Wm j ' Q in XII ll :W XXV WAW, f M 'lx Z? J ww w, ni X 5, f f 'f , jp-Z' 4f'l HF G2 nnr. nm- 2,4lQEJ ? n n ,.f,l YYX 1-'fZ.J.Q1f 1'21 lg M S :LE ' - -X '- ,. 11 . . X Q - -- WH 'f M ' Un um W 2 , C1 A Q if' E 'J m'5HR '7?H tk' w , - ILlN?flllI!2'A i u X 5 If E win! f 4 . - X -' Alrw '1ffe,i'2f'1 X P01113 .g....-...........-...-...-...-...,.,.-...-..-...-...-...-..-..........-...-...-...-.... .............-..... Hampden -Sidney College 2 H d S'd V' ' ' 2 amp en- 1 ney, Irglnla 2 2 5 E The oldest I'nlleg.5e in tho Slllllll saw 01111. High Nf2ll1ll2l1'dS E illlll lll0l'Hllgll work. -X NUWDIIQ Ifzlvlllfy. A sell-I-t student luuly. 5 E A da-liglltful Ulllllillll. ,xllllllv altlllctiv gl'0lll11lS. New 1lj'lllllRlNl11lll. A 1'eIIIzII'kzIlrle l'l't'll1'tl in Atllletivs. Twu lmI'IIIituI'ies Ellllllflrfill 9 e 9 with vverv lllH1l0l'll I-4IIIVeniellce-stvzllll lwuf, LUIS. hot and wld 9 . . ! . . z lvzlflls, eh: FUlll'lCCIl-lllllf l'llf1'illlt'l' l'C1lllll'Qllll'llf. Degrees von- 6 4 Q 1eI'I'vIl: ILA., ILS., BLA.. I-!.I,If. I 9 9 9 e 9 e O 9 C fwgvffw 9 5 3 5 3 E Q I-'wr flllflllliff or l ll1'flu'r Infnrlmltiml -'lll1ll'l'NNf ! Presldent H. T. GRAHAM, D. D. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA 9 3 l -1. -.,.....-...-...-...-...-.-...-...-.......-.......-...-...-. .-...-.,-..-...-..-...-...-...-...........-. payf Um' !Ill!1dl'l'L1' .rixly-fight , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....- ...g.-...-...-...-...-.......-.Q.....-...-.q......4...g-..o...g...,........-..g.-.g..... THE BEST SCHOOL OF ITS KIND. Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieut-Gov. , C pjlf' qU65Ef5f5fEl' , W' EAST3 1.51'1lll1ll1CI1T aiud respoiisilrlc relutioiis iu tlic lrusiucss world. .Xllllll- IAN 111011 und wolueu-titty tlmusuuel of tliolii-mx-lipy tion plus Ezistuiuu 5l'2llIlillf.f will iuukc YOI' eligible to ll good sit- uation and ai high salary, l'IAS'l'BI.-XX gi-zuluutes au-e i11 deiuuud. At Eustuizui you 1-Qui qlullify in il single your for rapid udvuiive- uieut to :ui 6X0l'll5lVt' position. I'c1'sous desirous of lnevoiiiiiigg' suc- cessful 2lL'L'45lll15il115S, lnookkeepers, ceu'1'espo111lel1ts, scc'1'0ta11'ics, ad' Vertiseiuoiit writvrs, ste11og1'uplie1's, or teuvliei-s of 4-oiiiiiieiwizil l51'il1ll'llt-'S will iiud :lt EZISTIIIHII il most zlttiwlvtivc U1llNll'5lllll5.V for iustl-lu-tion, study :uid pi-uvtire. Vudui' the liaxstiuzui systeiu of 51'2lllllllg' students 1lll9l'1l5L' lPl'Zll'f5l'U lizluks, retail :uid wholesale lvusiuess, reall estate, iusiirzuiw, ln-ol1e1'z1g.:'0, :uid railway oflivvs. Higher au-coliiitiligg, Hilllklllg. Civil Service. Stoliogmpliy, Stem' otypy, 'l'1Vpew1'iti11g, Husiuoss Euglisli, Advertising S2l5t'SlllilllSll5lb, and IIUIIIIIQIHSIITIP courses with expwielnvwl, etiivimit. auul fuitliful 55:'i'lt'l161'S. Healltliful :uid z1ttrau'tivc lm-ation iu tlw 11111551511 vulle-y. All Y. M. C. A. :uid Y. NY. V. A. pi-ivil4-g.:e-s mpc-u to I':ilS5Illill1 studnfuts. Towns luodvrzltu. JFIZN pays ull CXIPCIISOS for tlirve lllllll5llS exam-pt vlotliiug. Students vuroll und begin work any wvclc-nluy. NV1'itc for IIQIIILTSHIIN' illustrutwl p1'osp1-mils. .X4l4l1'css '+ CI.l-IAIICNT l . Guxics, BLA.. l,l,.l5., I-lox CC, I'oi'1:u1i11:i4:1's1u, X. Y. also-o 0 04.0.0.0-o.o-no-o.-.mQ-l.-.o..,o.-.q-Q-Q..-Q-Q-Q-Q-q.,.g-Q-q.-.g.-.q.--m0-Q-.-0+o.g-Q-p.-.g.-.g-04... Priya Um' ll1lIIi1I'1'4l .vixly-115 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 ? 5 5 5 5 -3- ll 1' 2 Was- Co tt 1 -E Ginger 11S C0 TAZEWELL sineznm. MFG. CO. i ummm North Tazewell 9 E 2 Virginia 2 5 3? 2 1 A1 1 l l 2 C 1 11 ... 1 5 A , 11211331 ' ' 5 Mmeral sprmg 9 ' hh' V- 2 Water 2600 feet 1 11 ll above sea level 1 . ll .g.....-..-...-...-...-...-...-.......-.......-...-.,... .1..-...-...........-.......-...-...-......-...-........4. 0 I li. R. MOORE CCJRIRXNY 3 Makers of 2 lilllll'g'l2ll0ll2lI1S, Guwlls :1111l Hmuls 2 .l111li1'iz1l, 4'le1'i1-all. li2lIbtlS1I1lll and 9 1'l111i1' liiUWIlS. 2 Originators of Q M1m1'e's Ollit-i:1l High S1'l1m1l Cup 1 illltl lilbWIl. 3 l:l'llllllg.l' of cups Zllltl g11w11s ln P g'1':11l1111ti11g' 1-lasses il spel-iulty. 2 932-938 Dakin st., chicago, 111. l q.. -ls.....-..........-......,.................-...-........,f. 2 2 L'N11.1N 3 'l'11l2c11,1.11 LICAI, 2 s12x11x.x11Y. 2 1 5 1:11'111111x11,v111111N1.x. 2 l +..,.-...-.,.......,...,..-Q-..............Q---v--o-0 Pagf Unr flllllnlffd Jwwflly ....-.....-..-.......-.. -.-.......-...-..-.....g. .g.....-............,.....-...........,....-..-..,. -Q:3'O'3-O-94:3-L3-U-3001.0-9-Qu :w.:L-Qs34Qo:-Q-9 1 l 5 Z Z 2 C. B. CUNNINGHAM 3 2 2 1 , General Agent l . . .. ., 2 Q l,llllZlilCllJll1Zl. l,1te Ins. Lo. Q i 2 5 . 2 2 H. S. C. Students please glve me a 2 call. 2 3 Lift-, .Xl'l'l1lt'Ill X Health Ins. l 9 1 2 lf.XRRlVll.l-E, VA. l a i 2 5 2 2 i 2 l l ul-1 om-o-o-o-0-we-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-vo-1 o-0-o-s-o-Q-o-0-owls 4......-...............-.,........-.,.........-.,...,...l. 9 l 9 Established in 1842 Q Mary llalclwin Se1'11i11z1ry For 2 Y . ' 9 X ming' Ladies i , . Q Staunton, Va. e . . . , ' 9 Lm-altvtl 111 the lwilllllllll bheu- I z111do11l1 Valley of XYll'Qllllil. Small 9 Q .1. -1... 1 I . ,I . .lv q .ull Q 1 .nsses .1111 1 lllltlllg, 1 11111 1. 1 pet 1.1 6 ilwlft. of Musiv 111111 the A1'ts.6 , BlU1,l0l'll Plllllllllllllll. Send fn 1' 9 1'a1l:1l11g11v. l 5 5 also-0-Q-0-Q-0-o-ofo-0-o-q.o-vo-0-o-w Q-I-o-I-o-0-o-0-o-if ax: o-:-o-0-o-o-o-Q-Q-0-obo-o-co-0-o-o-o-s-o-mofoo-o-oogo 3 2 2 MARTIN PRINTING 9 l Cl 1. 5 6 i I l'UMMl'Illl'IAl. 5 Q 1'111N'r1-:ns E .11.1. KINIIS 011' .11-11: 2 wonli 2 6 o also-meo-o-o-o'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-in 4.. ...g...o...q..-e...o...o...o...o...Q ..n...q........ ...g...q-o.g...g.--Q-..g...g...o-..g...g...g......., HH TU GARITRAND MCINT OSH For Toilet A1'Ii1'le's, Kmlalks. l il111s illl4I SIIIPIDIIUS. M111111g'1-:1111 XV1'iti11g IIQIIIUI' The Best 31.00 Fountain Pen Made Visiting Cards Engraved You will Fmd what you want there. FARMYI l-l.li, VA. XVIIICN IX IlYX1'lIl1I'lI1i TAKE YOUR KIEALS XT THE LYNCHBURG RESTAURANT 822 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. 0...g...o.Q-Q-..o.,....-Q-Q-0.04....-..q..-g-.-g-.- o...o..-Q..-Q-9+.-o-o-o..-n---g.--g-.-g-.-g..-g..- I 0+ +0-o-o-9-..e.-...,.....,.-....,. 1 I I I STOKES CE, I I DAVIDSO 3 1 1 1 9 I 1 1 ! I 1 1 1 1 9 I 9 0 -X' XVI141I1's:1lv 2lll4I Ilvfzlil O Groceries I .XIUlYII.I,l'f. VIRGINIA -...-............ .0-.4-..q-.............q...g....-.els +0-Q-Q-ofo-o-o-0-Q-of04-Q-0-Q-9-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-0-.4--.o.- I I I 9 I s 1 Roanoke Cycle Co. 5 3 3 E I I Q K. I 9 I I I 9 I I 9 I 9 I I I 'I' ROANOKE, VA. Fine K114l:1k ti11isl1i11g1. 501141 HS Wul-111mS,s4i,1l110.t1l1l1l11111.'l'we11ty I Yez11 s 11Xp1-1-ie111'e. I'l'l1'l1 list 111141 szuuple Ibl'lllI l'1'ee llllllll l'0l1llt'Sf. nlulis illlll 111111111 s111111li11S, SI1111'1i11g gnmls ul' vV1'1'.1' 4ICS1'l'II'A 111111. Svml llN y11111' 111'1l0l'N. R11a1111ke Cycle Co., Roanoke, Va. ...o.--o...o...o.......g...g,. g...g.......q.....o.q..+ Page Unf lllllldftkll .wwrrzty-m1 ....o...o..-0-Q.o.-.q.- also-9.04.....,...,.........g...g...-9-.40-Q-n-Q-0-0-0-o-9-Q-Q-0.0-o.m Q-o-0-QQ-o-5-as-o-Q-o-oo-0-o-0-ow-ofo-o-0-Q 4. 9 5 Q E Esnsusnso isle ' ' ' '1 5 ' I - 5 ' ' 1 f 1, X JJ 1 6 1 ' i ? 3 2-if ZJ iff' Zfll' ' ' 17:11 Q 4 615-315 csv, I ld'-31,1 1197 Z o K. . f' 1. fl ' 5 CQQLQTHINEQQ M11 51 1, , Q V ,-a LWH1' H -. -11 1 5 3 Qrrutlrmvns Surntshtng Gnarls, 1 1-Q 115 1, Lt ,a 1 6 2' l Ill U' L . 1.1: fi:-f,Q - Q 'unison Avenue con. ronrv-rounrn smear ff, fi' U U It il :ng 5 new vom: , 1 4 fi:-53 9 g Tflzphane .inm.1, H111 .ww j 1 l l' 1-'-f' 1 . I Q A complete Establishment ' 1' ' Z . - ' 2 operatedcontinuouslyfornearly0neHundredYearsunder I V ff' 'if' 9 Q the same name and still in the control ofthe - Q Direct Descendants of the Founders . 3 for the Outtitting of Men and Boys from Head to Foot BROOKS BROTHERS E with Garments and Accessories Q 2 for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear New Building' Convenient 5 Dress, Business. Travel or Sport 2 A :api of our Nav Illuxrmirtl lfnmlogue to Grand Centralv Subway 2 2 mining mm 11-an un, Hu,.,1m11,hmgm,h.f Plate: 9 6 at-ill bf fmulm to .mymf 'nmnmmg and to many of the leading 5 THE KA1.E1noscoPE 6 2 eosron snANcH NEWPORT BRANCH Hotels and Clubs 9 LITTLE BUILDQING 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 5 , . - 1 ago -Q-0-O-vo-0-O-o-o-Q-o-Q-o-o-Q...om-o-o...o...a -0-o-5-o.o.-.o'o-0.0.9-Q.0-.4-Q-4-.4-Q-4-o-Q-o-oto-o-ow-o-o-o-0-.ole nzoo-0-0.0-0.0-0-0-o-no-Q.-4-Q.......-.....g...g.-.........g.....,... ...g.o.g.Q.g...g.......g.......,.......g...g...qqlg g 3 2 2 Q For Fifty Years this bank has st-1'vetl the Clllll'QE'.Fil1'llllj' I and Students uf Ilulupdeu-Sidney. Our service is iiimleru iu E every pzirtictilati' and the Security we oi'l'e1- is uuexcelled. Your Q Q :uw-otitit invited 2 i Q THE ' 2 e 9 2 2 3 1 2 Q of Farmville, Ya. l . ,- - 0 ts a J 1SlCC t sm Z , E t 1 1 1 1 1st 1 , - 9 Capital sto.-lt . . . 50,000.00 2 Surplus Fuutl ll'lill'IlQtll TUJNVU-00 9 Q Rt?SUll1't't'S . . . . 5ll1l.llllil.U4l 9 i 2 OFFICERS 1 Q H. A. Stokes, President XValker Scott. Casliier E ll. C. Crute, Vice President J. H. Overton, Asft Cashier ' The Old Reliable Bank , For Your Savings i 2 I l Q!-1 ...g.Q...-.....g.............-.g..-no-0-0.g...g,.g...g...g.ow-o-Q..-Q-04.0.5-0.9-Q-9-o-Q-c--0.04-o-0-o-po-Q-o-0-out. Pagr Um' lllllldffd .vmirniy-lfwu I 3 IRGINIA. TUESDAY, NOV EMBER l4,.19l . D E RS MTE To '....... 0... MUST IMPIIHTIIIT HITTII mp w hr' V' Yi Tiff Y I T U10 Kimi: f' HAMPm:N-s1DN1:x'vs. I . HW' CHAMPIONSHIP MAY REST , R'fH'f'9FD COLLEGE- WIN, 8 T0 O 31.5217 :IZNGI wrm vucrun on SATURDAY? Spiders und sympamhxzers Come :'Qf,f f,.h2IM W ' - ' I rn I l lh d - - ,O I,-urmymummeet M DMEM . Q wg.. .s.....m Q: gm mfnm...-1 mxpge fu.. gum. b'.l'l2 ..I'.I.ff'f..sINIT..ffI fI1'....II.XT .,1 In d - 1 D .Im an on .-mn n... n.nmpi.J...mp of h.....m.1 pun .........g-n... rm.. x1.w...... 3 HTQ-'Hers A um pxf' 'hh' E'w ' ?'fTnn..... vm.. mgnfa :ws Ov?-This n.,......u I.. 'rm vm... A...z...n1' Y , . , 'V Ph n I. r , .I v . ml 'v1.'. vNI,i'. V . f'V!'l'K 'Y , Wllh Hnfvexrnghthnlf-hack Starr- K,C.,..-z 'iQ,,,,,wN' .my ,. .n':Iw..'I .I g,.:,',. nffiinfl ..I'...T.I .Im .-' -f?.fI'.LT.T.Z.'.I.,....... fm... ... ......Inn mg and l'nlm.-re, Huddle, Cr' o and , pr-av' U..-r Im, , , V Y ' ... .-.-.- ......... A. mmp.m..M.1.-4. :IIN V H. on, our z.-nf.. I.. ihn ...... of so. md und Bm, f.. , , ,Um Wu,,,U ,,,,,,,,,,., mm. Vhuircn close ':gcnhnIs. thi ,Qers mu-1' w vm gpm Im spider. ...... nn.. ....mu n ......la hm .-nn-mfr -L Il1..J..'?Ffl.....2. Tn... uw 1-.-vm -'-W earned of the bprders Ig- -- 'r- V ,nga hun four mmgm for mmf., as lg 4, wb.--. ls 02 I ..,. :... 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L',:r': 'l f-14 Q' .If 5'... --gX' Q. sa,-, :f fi ' .ng QW Q-' ,,,f.:1i:,L'.',:v.1'.,: ..g,:'.1 ....K ..... ...... r.-., v TEAM T0 BATTLE Tv-Q53 v'-,g ',5-I-WI .5.--- '5..- Ju G , ,, , 11 A' J,,'.'5',5-1...-'ifxwv' ....l..... ... .J--.. ,....R..l.., DL, ' In 'WMBLUES NEY 3. umm, 'INV ..-E, ww MX ,Q 15, 41 ,,N:'.,,, ,'M,, 5 ,3.,,,,Ly'o U 1 . .wr..n...f fmp...-...... for mf yn.. 1.-1.1 ul --1' N-SID .Il ,mv-. ,.,, 1- 'mn W, . q, 0, ff.. -- -,,' ,,-fm., H rv- ....Yn.... .UNL-E ......H ... .M , .. , I I ....Q ... Q.. ........ WIT 1'-Ig. w ',... dv w-'.,..e. - o,.' -'W '1 ..,.:-fn, ,., M---, , Y, -Y - - vi .... -4 ......ear ......-- ' , 4.32: u. ......mn M 2 I,..a: j'...f5:ff'T..,ff9? T...f1, 'Ta' JQ,,d'j-...,,'f A,f:Z:'y ' T An-LE ,fn Dv' .. .- 1.'tL't2L.: :....,,.. ......... .'..-Hg... .y M. -vga.. .H-gg. . -,ggmmf-1--' .,m..:5- ,SPIDERS OFF Fon B EY TEAM 1 fag ' ' m..f..f.o'-- ...-I . ...m-' v' ' ' ' 0,1 EN,5gDN ' M., ..u . , . 1- P Il . - n . ' HAMPTJ nl--:W ..52is: ::'f.13..2,1:,11.1:2.?..2r:. 22 ....If W . . . 'ff 1f ' A ' UAW' T' 'v 'mmf .www no .vl-' '- rm. nm... ........ -nvru -- - .... I-.-I H- f' H-I'- M 'S .' . -. 1I 'T.I4' Hm..de...s..1..eysn..famvP. M. fl ' . . ..,........ .......... .. .,,, ,.... .., .........v-r-u'g,u5g ,,,,,,.. ,... ... .---I..h,,,..v d .,.....,, , .w..-.M-If H--M '- H 'f '1 ' . .. ...... ..u....+ . mmf. Burton Blanton md Bn- , I - H ,,, . . m ...... ...Q In-1 -1- , ,.....' H , ' n. ,, , .- - T'.I.L.f...,.. '....I..I.H,'QiI...q.I'Q5.g wgjU':!':x.E'I. 'I-7 I. ' ' D' T Page One hundred smwzty-lllree 4...-..-...-.......-..-...........-..............-..-...-..................-.....,..,..-.....,-...........-........1. 2 Bluefield Furniture Co. 9 e Y 5 Y 9 . XYlioles:1le and Retail 9 Fl1l'lllll1I'l' l'ivtures e Q , . ,. z sterling Nlvvi' 5 , . li1lg'l'l'S 1947 l'Y:l10 5 YUIIIIIIIIHIIY l'l-ilv ililldlilllll 1 lilim I Y v 1 - - VIII Hlzlss fUilYlIUl'l lillllil , . , . 6 tY2ll'IIt'YN :mil Rugs Imyall luusy lllZlll'S Q l,l'ilIl1'l'll'N fPSll1l'lIltI1bl' Mattresses 5 1 Y 9 9 Y 2 9 9 Y 4' 'I' 9 Q Y Y W anted Y Y Full:-ge Men For Y Life liixiiraniive SRIIUNIIIUII Q lT1 E Large incomes afforded to men who :make good. Possibilities unlimited! a Q'l'l1e Pacific Mutual Life 6 6 5 9 Insurance Co. 2 Garland 8: Martin, State Mgrs. 5 Farmville, Va. 9 Y 9 QZLEXN-MINNICII CO.. 9 Z Roanoke, Va. 2 iil'lll-N FVRNISHINGS Y ORDER THROUGH g HIS 2 AGENTS ,t.-..-. -..-...-..-..-..-...-...-.,-...-...-..-,, Pugh' Um' lnzndrrd .W-z'1'11ly-frml' ,.,,,,,,,...,.,.,.......,...,.....g..-g..-....g-.-o-.- ..o..........-g...g...g...g.-,vom-Q-Q-0-0-o-0-Q-Q-o ng... 9 Bluefield, W. Va. The lfllilllly of Ulll' KODAK llevelnpiiig :xml I'l'l11flI1g.I is Ivll- slllqrzlsswl. A Trial NYill 1'UIlYlIll'0 X011 li, I.. H.'Xl.l, C JP'l'lCfXl, CU. Norfolk 146 Granby St Richmond 211 E. Broad St Lynchburg 813 Main St. 5 'I' - P -0.4...Q-o.g...g...g.......g.-.....g...g-0.9-Q-0.04 o-o-0-.4-.4-Q-0-Q-0-.4-.....-0.QQ..-Q..-........ -lg.-Q-..g...o-ow-eq..-...-o-Q-...-o..-Q..-s..-s.-.g-.-Q-Q-o 9 5 .-.Q-Q... Q..-Q-.4Q..-e.o-mo..-Q-Q-..pQ-5-..q.--Q-Q-9-Q 2 9 2 VIR GI IA CA FE 2 2 2 5 . . , . , 5 Pnlltc .-Xltcntluu In H-5 lluyg 5 5 MI2fXI,S :XT ALL HOURS 3 3 Fund Ui' Thx Heist llillllify. 5 2 6 MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. 3 2 hiso-o-more-so-0-o-o-ofa-o-o+o-o-on-Q-0-Q-o-0-4 -0-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-me-o-o-o-o-o-o-vow-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-.ala 'loo-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-Q-c-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-u.o-o-o-o-o-o-o- 'IO'-0-Q-0-o-o-on-o-o-o-vo-o-.1o-o-Q-Q-o-Q-o-o-s-Q-Q-.Q 2 2 5 ss Q SA N FO R DS 3 . j 5 W. J. Hlllsman 2 The 1182111 Vp To Tlu- Mimm- 3 Sandal and Ivo V11-21111 l':u'lm' l- Illfelligvnt Sv1'vir1-F5111wrim- than 9 f2C1lIlC111Q11.S Fl11'11iSl1i11g'S 2 A full limi nf EIISTIIINII Kudsllw , , , , .md 9 :md Flllllri Q M Q U 2 Q Klerchzmt lillluflllg' 2 The Xvwvst-111141 lvlcst lu a Specialty Q STEIIIUIIUI'-V Q Q , 9 - 2 Wlnitumus 421111114-s a a IIICHAI, Sllnlis 2121-zlfalllulus, Yivtrnlzls :und ALI, Th Sho Th tp g mf' 'PIII-I 1..x'1'1cs'1' illlll n1':s'r 3 C e a mes 3 mae w rims 2 - and - 2 2 .xlzlzuw m1.l,Axl:s n 6 2 SAN FORDS f . 3 Farmvllle, Va. E Farmville, Va. l 0 I s ill-o-vo-0-ow-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-sfo-o-o-c-o-e-o-ro-o-o-s-.elm '14 O-o-on-om-o-0-Q-0-o-vo-0-o-n-.-:-.-o-o-vo-Q-.-e-. Pllfjl' Um' IIIIIIAIITLI JM' filly-ff '?' 6 i 5 o-o-Q-mo-0-o-o-o-u-o-o-o-0-Q-g...g.-.q-0-mQ-0-Q-Q-Q-n-o-0-Q..-o..n ....g.-...-,0...q-0.q.....-...-.....g-o.g.o-g.-.g 9 2 2 o C 9 3 2 2 o . f E 3 2 2 5 Geo. W . Duvall 81 Company, Inc. 5 3 E Stczlllllmnl lluilmling zmcl RL'llZl2l'i11Q' ' , . . 3 2 211111 and Imzlss QZlSIll1Q,'S 3 3 Y 3 NORFOLK. VA. 5 f 5 2 3 Q 3 Q ,x...-.,.-.,.-...-.,..,...-.....,.-...,.,.-.,.-.,.,. ....-...-...-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,...,...,.-.,.-.,...,.....-...-...-.,...,.,,l. .x.-...-...-...-.,.-...-.......-,...,...-.,.....-...-...-.4. .x.-...-.,.-...-.,.-.,.-.,.-...-. .-.,.-.........,.-.,....x. 9 2 9 2 2 L'fJLl.lilili Smal' 2 - 6 2 4 3 S,..,.2m,g .,.,...1S 5 fS.H-HaweS8rC0mpany 9 2 9 2 Q '2 i N 2 Q IIIVIIMUXID, vllzczlxu 2 2 1':lmlivs 9 a 1-T a 3 'l'ulb:l1'1'u Y- Q 3 Q 5 LOA-XI,, LUN: 5 2 Hampden-Sidney, Va. NE XI V YT 2 Q A 'A s Q 5 -- Q 9 5 2 9 2 9 Hv11vl':ll llllild-vl s Q ll. S. mms 2 9 2 2 Supplies 2 thy 'FU llhuuvs 3 6 2, , . 2 9 2 QKLXL lx 5 IL-XRl1I'.R SHUPQ 3 - 5 Farmvmey Va- Madison 57 Madison 3817 o 5 . 5 .2 1 .L.-,..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-...-..-...-...-.. Payr Om' hundrml sfwrrzty-,fix ' I 5 ' a .-.q.-.q.-.....q...o...o-, .o.-.0...o.o-Q..-0-Q-Q-0-9-.QP -I' -Q-0.0.5-0.0.04-Q.s...o.o.p.o-Q-0-0.0-Q..-9.04-0-Q .!...q..-....q...o...q.-.g...q.-.....o-..o..4--Q--...-. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE, VA. CUnited States Depositoryy Vzlpitall mul SIIVIPIIIN Nl4Nl,4NNMlU Accounts of corporations, Hrms and individuals solicited, We invite you to enjoy our ample facilities. Let us serve. r'Jlfl lL'liRS N. ll. llslvillsml l'rexi4lc11t If. S. Tzlylwr Yicc-l'rCSi1lc11l lf, S. Nlllfllll Vino-l'r1-siclclll Y. Vuirlcn Cnshivl' XY. li, Rlwrri Asxisi. C1lNlllCI' -...-.....q.....- .Q...Q......-...-.g.....-...-.o...o..gxq COMPLIMENTS of Arthur C. Odeud 'hal Roystel' Bldg., Norfolk, Va. ulno-o...g..-g-.-u-.-o..-u.-.a..-g-.- .--Q..-9-.4-.4-.gig 1... !' 90.0.0.9--...-. .-. .-.g.-.,...,.-.....q...g.-.g.-. T Easley-Allderson SI Co. I-lllvlu-Ill. W, N zl. 5 . . . Q Lmllplclc 1,1110 of 3 Iieutk Fu1'11isI1i11g's. 9 . 5 Maul Urlll-rs HlYl'll l'1'mnpl A111-nliolu 3 coRN1iR 9 -XYK?lllIl1. 9 5 C C Ilulivgll SI. mul lligggilllmllnzllnn ....-...-.......-...-...-.......-.......-...-...-...-.1. iso-no-o--.o.o.q...o...o.QQo.o-n.Q-g--4-.4-Q .9-Q..-Q-axe EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY 3 ill ALL TIMICS ful' l'I'Yl'IlIYl!Ul DY :lf 2 MARTIN BROS. 5 FARMVILLE, VA. 0 A complete line of H.-S. Jewelry always on hand. 5 See his H. S, Agent. 5 Q ...Q-Q.Q...q...g...g-..g-..g...0-o.g-......g.-........gl. Page Onr lfzurdrrd .u'1'rn1y-.uwrn also-mo-0-om-o-0-Qmom-Q-Q-o-5-.4-Q-Q-0.0-Q-Q.-.g-Q.g...p.-.....g. 4.Q.....g...g.....-.....g...g.....,...-...,...,. I Q State Xnrinal School tor NX oinen, I E Ifzirmvillc, Virginia. 5 I. I.. Jllflllilll, President. a Liracluzttes of ztpprmwucl four-yuar high schools or thc equivalent :ire I zidinitterl without cxzlininzititrn to the IJfOlCSSlOllZll courses. I E Courses titterctl: 5 fkczulcinic Course. 9 ! Q Profcssioiizil Course I-for kindergarten work. 3 Professional Course II-for pritnxiry work. Q l'r0fcssion:il Course Ill-for grznnnmr grade work. I Professimial Course IV-for high school work. E llrofcssioiizil Course V-for rural school work. 5 l'roft-ssimizil Course VI-for county tlciiioiistrzltiim work. I I The .Xczulcinic Course is a four-year course. Professioilail Courses 2 I, ll, Ill and V are two-your courses. Professional Course VI is a one- - vezir course :intl III'UfCSSlOl1Zll Course Vl is a four-year course lending tw 9 - , , - , . . ,. . Q the DILGRILIL Ol' ILS. IN lzDUCAIlOR. E lixpenses for :ill courses is the same. For cletailetl information con- : cerning Dupzirtincnts of Instruction, State Scholarslnps, Expenses, etc. , address 9 The Registrar. 9 9 State Normal School for Women 9 9 3 Fatrmville, Yu. a .i,.......-.Q-Q-0-o-o...................g.......g.-.g...g.-.o-o......-.qq.-.p-....-.....g..............-Q-..g.....,.,,.,!. ole..........,.,...,...,.......-.........g..-.-.-Q-Q-0-Q T also-mofo-o-o-om-o-Q-om-o-s-o-o-o-o-.4-.-o-.-n..-o-.- 9 . 9 3 R. A. Baldwin K Son 6 9 Q Q ' C' 9 I :n-niville. Val. 5 H. Lmdsev 8: ,o. s 3 5 ' 9 a , Q 2 Latest Styles ln Men's Neckwear. Z I.2'lll1'lClI'y and Dry Cleanmg Evefygling in Gents' Furnishings, 9 ' 9 ats aps and Shoes. o 9 9 ' 2 Send ns your washing and l'l6illl- I Outmt t - , , , 9 5 ers 0 E mg. 'l wo ilimlvi-11 IPlZlI1lSll0Wl'V.lll- I Hampden-Sidney Students 5 stalled amd fully Ullllllrllftfl with 2 Q 5 the latest lllilt'llllll'l'.Y. I'l'tllllIIl ser' I vim- gllzlrzllltveml. Ask fm' spevizll . l I rates on llltllllllll' XVEISIIIIIW, t'lt'Zlll- I l a ' 9 A Q ini , :intl prcssiii- , 2 I ,V , ,, 3 ' 5 5 H.-XRI s STORE 2 Set' mn' aigt-nt all 5 H S ' 5 Gem-1-all BI0l't'llillllllSQ 9 - 2 Q ' s I R, W, KING 3 Hampden-Sidney, va. a 9 a l . I 0 ' I 5 9 l a 2 6 I ,L ,.,.-...-....,.......-...-...-.....g...g.....-...-....,I. qL.....-...-.....q-..g.-.q..-...-.g.....-...-...-.g-Q-a..ql4 Pagr Unr lzumirrd .vmifnty-riglzt ul..- ...Q-Q lloo-no-9Q-Q...Q-on-on-.fp0.9-...Q-0.9.0-9-.4-0.9-0-0 -0-0+ -Q.:-o.g.-.g...g.-.....g.-.g.,...-.g.....,.....g+ When you buy Athletic 5 Goods insure y o u r satisfaction by insisting upon seeing this 9 iowa! 5 TRADE j igs 5 y 4 ALB P' ' MARIx Q vg.u' Q lt lifts stnutl for forty ll years as the sign of Q honesty, quality :mtl L-, , fair clealing. 2 YI' Write for a Catalogue - C A. G. Spalding Sz Bros. Q 613 1-lth Street. N. W. Wvashington. D. C. l ......,....q...g. -.g...q-o-0-0-0-ow-o-0-o-Q-o-0-I-0-0-Q-s-o-Q-on-o.o-0.0-on-o .Q-0-po...........,................gI. 0-o-0-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-no-Q-Q-o-Q-9-Q-v --u-o-o-o-n-o4-o- 'I:O-0-0-0-o-o-o-9-o-o-Q-Q-o-no-Q-Q-v 0-Q-o-mo'o--4-Q ill 5 2 SEND YUVR Q sHo1-is 6 2 T., v ri Q Q 4 Q N , , o 3 xx H11 In DRLLI Co.. 9 :HE EI.l1C'l RIC sHoE , 5 QHOP Established 1868 K K . 5 Farmviue, Va. Farmvrlle, Va. Fore ANY REPAIRS 3 , . . , 2 1 A 1 1 w , d Q llw torihmlvlu-e of the Ltlllllllll- 5 MOOD 5I3IXX Il IL nity for iwni-ly half ll 1'0IlfllI'y.u Q Agency For Waterman 5 Flllllllillll Pens .-X. Y. XYADE 5 l g Orders taken for all kinds 9 Dealer in of ' 9 1'ulll'01'Tio11z1I'ivs, Fruits, Engraving-Prices and Samples Stutiorn-ry, Svliool Supplies. on Application 9 'l'nll:l1'4'u, ' 0 and H. s. Mail orders Promptly Filled 3 9 s Vigzu-s, St-lmol :mel Fram-ruiiy 9 Q I'ennzn1ts 9 6 9 a . ' l Q-o-o-9-Q-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-0-0-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-s-o-n-on-ooze ug--o-0-0-vo-o-o-0-on-o-a-o-Q-Q-q-0-aa.-a-o-o-o-o-ow-.014 Page' Om' llunrlrmi' Jmwlzly-frirzf +0-Q-0.0-..q.-.g..-g..-g.o.g.v,..-Q..-po-pQ-Q.--0...g...g.-...,... g.-.........g...g.-.g...g....9..-g-....-.g.- 9 2 9 9 9 5 NVQ l't'N1P01'ffllH'Y sulivil il SllilI'0 of llaulkingg llnsim-ss fl'Ulll 1110 I'l'ufm-xsn1's, STIIIIUIITS, :md tlw l'1-uplu ui' IIilllllNll'll-Si1lllP.V. 3 5 5 9 5 PEOPLE ATIO AL BA K FARMVILLE. VA. 3 a H. KI. Rubesun, Pu-simluut Ii. T, lzllllllllfllllt, Vice Presiflcnt 2 J. L. llugg. Can hicr E 9 C 9 6 ,x,,...,.-...-...-.g.-.,.-.......-...-.,.,...,...,......-...-.....,.-...-.,.......g.-...-...........-.. ............. ,x,,,,,-.,.-.,...,.-.,.-.,.....,..,.,,.-.,.........?...-.,r .?....-.,.-.,.-.,.,...-...,.,.-...................- 2 2 3 ' 5 N Y N A. v Q 3 LHA-XS. Bum S SQA 9 6 9 2 The Pure Fund Store 9 4 2 E John T. Doyne Filllfj' Grucel-ies 2 F ru i ts-Cam d ies 2 4'igzl1-s-Cigzlwttes-T1,Imvco 0 Q . Q , . , 2 3 F 'll V . lfulexli L'Rlz DE,x1.hR Q 3 Um' 8, 3 2 I L'XIfRAL DIRECTOR 2 2 5 v - + 4 3 XOEL BR05. g l':Nt2lllliSlll'1l ISZIN 0 e 3 ' 5 9 0 Plumbers and Steam Fittem ' 9 z Farmvllle, 6 of tho Q . . . . ' D 2 Vlrglma New GXIIIIIQISIUIII 9 e 2 , n 0 Q Iiensullallrle Prlces 5 0 9 9 Q 2 ' Q Farmville, Va. 6 . 4 Q 6 4, ...,.-.....Q.Q.g...g.......g...g...q-Q-9.0-po-Q-o-0-Oil' iL.o-o-of0-o-o-o-q-o-o-o-0+o-s-o-o-o-0-o-o-o'o+o-o-o- -0+ Pngr One hundrrd rigllty :loo-0-o-o-0-0-o-oo-o-o-Q-o-0-owe : e :1-o-c':-o-o'c':- Ill: 2 :4-o4': z.: 0-o-e-:-2-: -:: .sro-o-cr:-9-o-e :' Q . g T ' 2 9 3 - ' 9 . 9 2 9 YY hen in Roanoke 2 5 A. H. FETTING JEWELRY Q Z Q - ! Q 9 2 MANUFACTURING CO. 3 2 9 5 2 E Makers of g Oo o 2 0 2 9 2 5 . , . w rx G 4: g A I rw 4: ii Q 6 7 Q Q hlnl I lx Il'TlI lx Take Your Q FHA'l'lCliNl'l'Y-.I ICXVICLRY 9 5 9 9 2 9 . 2 3 3 Q Plcture g E 213 N. Liberty Street 2 i BALTIMORE, MD. Q . 2 . 2 ' Kaleidoscope Photographer Q + Q ' I g Memorandum package sent to any Z 3 fraternity members through the sec- 9 5 2 retary of the chapter. Special designs 1 W. Campbell Ave. Q Q and eistimates furniehed on Medals, ROANOKE, VA. 9 pms, nngs, for athletnc meets, etc. 3 2 E i 6 li 9 : zfoa-o-e.:.z.:.z-o-e'::z-:za-Q-e : ro-Q-o-c-:xr :jp :Vs-o-o-ooo+o+o4-o-no-0-o+o+.-Q-.+o+.qlp apo-0-o-0-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-no-Q...mQQ-o-9-.4-Q-9-o-c.:mo-ef:1-o,r:fs-o-c : cA:f : : v-c : 9-o-c':'o::.z : 1 : T I + 9 2 ' 2 , 9 2 6 WZ 6 WZ 6 7' 2 R b Q 2 2 2 2 9 2 5 2 6 2 . fl AV! . Q 2 Q 2 2 2 5 2 5 Tlml firms dn not gin- us zulvel-tiselllellts for ulml-it.v's sake. ' 5 2 They expect il l'6Tlll'l1 iIlVOSIlll8Ilf of ymu' IIIIIIIVX. Huck your stuff 2 a I Ivy Pl!-Ulbl'l'1lIillQ' with them to this 1-1111! Q 5 9 9 2 Q 2 3 I .l.o-o-o-o-o-.-o-o-o-o-o-o'o-o+o-.- --o-o-o-o-o-o-u-on-ow-o-o-o-e-Q-o-o-o-o-oo-o-on-ofo-o-Q-o-no-0-o-o-o-so-o-o-0-out. Pagzv Um' llundrrd riglzty-rico gui! fu' mg.: 'S Er: ' like Y1111 l1:1Ve 111111' sown it. S111 wl1:1l 111111 111021512 111:11 is -Yfllll' 111'i1'i1vg v. 1111- -Q 11111 11111111 is yours. lt' 51111 111111 it wc -1111 , 4 gland, fm' 1111 11:11'1- tried tu plvzlsv. NVQ' 1111111 1-11:111g'v11 11111 Zl1'1'Zl11Q01lll'll1 s11111n-- w11:1t, 11-11111 111:11 111' f111'1111-1' Kzllvielusv 1. 1-4111vs. lllis Wzls ful' 1110 I1lll'l1USl' 111 v11111'1-1111-111-11 211111 1Il10l't'N1. We T1'llSl 111111 1111s 11111111111 wlll 11111 111' 111 1111-11- 1111ssi11g 1111111-vsi 111 y1111, 11111 111411 I1 11111 sm-1'v 111 l'U1'il1l .YU111' l'H11l'g.L'l' days 111111 11111 11t111- 1111-1111-111s 111:11 111111 it' 11141511 nlzlys il 11!v:1s111'v i11 .Yl'il1'S 111 1'lll1lt'. 11lll' w111'k is 11111112 It is .1'11111' 1111'll. 3111111- amy v111111111111t 11111 l1111:1sv. N111 11:111- 111111111 su lllillly, 1111111 1111-z1s11111 111111 11111111-11'if'1-. 111111 Wm- 1111 11111g'v1' t'ill'U Q.Q - 41 d,.771fl'fA1faLu,7- ,gp- Pllfll' Um' l11m.1r1'11 rigllly-lllrrf glzl livrznnal illilemnira y-four Ahhrrmava age Om' hundrm' fighfy Kvminiarrnavz uf thr Svninra J vighty- 'x SX X x 5 f, rf M, ff sp, yy Um' IIIIIIJVIHI fzglfzlj I A O0 0 0 , E W 'Q I . J 9 I ., I 1 .4 :'- I '4 K P 2 :QQ ' ,non Q ' 1 '. 1 1 o O 1 I 1 I . L -1 'Q 511 '51 4 .N ' o 4 1 1-4 s N . P .K . 'JI ' A 'ff a 4 sl 4 , O U 4 Y . s DATE DUE LD 2101 .H65 K2 IQI7 Kaleidoscope LD 2IOJ,.H65 K2 1917 Kaleidoscope fl 'kph 1 l . ...L ' dt Wr- 22.