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

 - Class of 1919

Page 1 of 176

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1919 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1919 volume:

“

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P , g 4g9 1. .i ' F s l ,nagy l W U i X I I A ' l l' ff X 1 I 'S JW f T I I is: 5 wg w , Q X1 W 4 C A + TH G 35 ' H503 2 vp ,f l lil, f I ,I f 'I f- ' Q 1 2 X ' l fMn f f m1,. f 4 , fx : W, ' f , 11 iff 75 ' 'C Z' f 1 1 X4 X fi M 1 Y K 2 4 ' 774- V1 ff W' X gf . if flgelhlwfif N- 174 Z IRQ, f .,- al 1 A X W 1 As a tnken nf nur uhmiratinn anh esteem, me respert- fullg hehirate tn 1321111115 Aexnelinz 3lruing. 9111.9 A lngal anh faithful alumnus nf nur Alma illlater anh El gub- father tn her suns, this the Nineteen Ennhreh Nineteen Kaleihnsrnpe -ul P. A. IHVING, M. D. COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDLN-SYDNEY, VA. Ca .V i I l l' A Bragvr tn Elime J. ll. l'm'xxlw4:iiixi. '20. Uh. le-mv me- tlu- quit-I nf twilight, Wlu-n ripe-r my' :lays lmw gruwn. .Xml tlu- tum-rs ul' youth am- alll hlmvn, l'm'. mln-:nnily wailuh-ring 'l'hrnugli wmullalml,:1ml pmult-ring 'lllll' llltlsla' nl' X:tIlll'n-, l sm-Ill lu l'ul'g11'I lum' yulfta' llUWlI. Uh. lt-uw mo tlu- s-rugs mul tlu- elny-alrt-:uns lllllvll llll' l'1'll1'l'w ul' tuil WHY Slrthllg. For tlu- lmllll-mm-Qt fluty Will gliftvn with lu-nnty. Wlu-u tum-lu-el hy tlu- XY2lllIl uf at sung. Uh. lt-:iw nu- il smilt- lm' my 1-fnnrzule-s. lu-I it glint' lmm hm- as llr llu-l- l' rulll lun- l'nl' llly' llvlluwe :IS littvl- l'nr nu-1-tm-' mul 1-lu-4-rm-f Ollt' we-:ilu-l'. 1-r lll'lll'lllg 'llllt' vzlll ul' Ullt' 5ll'llllgl'l'. l it't'lll lil ltll 'l'l Will 'll'l' t'l'lll'l Uh. In-nw nu- my hm- fur tlu- 4LIl'1'iII things. Yi ' ' ill yvtlfi Illall so Qwlllly l'ull lay! 'nr with tluvuglits nl' things iuihlm- mul high Tluaugli its plum- lu- nu-alga-r- Nly mul if mauh- t'llJ2'l'I' 'llu hulk HIP tlllll l'ut'gt'I ll- lbrgvt lum' tw xv-uult-r why. I llll. l1'illt' lllt' lllvrl' lll1'lllul'ie'f nl' vllllellluuul. of tlu- paths l su lazily trqul. l'1vr in xisiwnw IIU utlu-r 'l'h:m ul Uhl llunu- mul Xlutlu-r llu l Sl'l'lIl In gm-t vlusvl' tu liml. I Pugr Six H1 4 K,x'rII1:1N1c XY.XTKlYs Literary Sponsor. 5 gl 5 Q 1 5 3, 3 ,EI Ax l L l J . . , 1. , ,g..g3......, Page Sefuerz 1 A : A Q I I' fIfI5'ffI'I , Ikx em QEBIQEQHS , I fx 452 -f ,2'S Q II' Iiluhliratiunz Iii I.I'II I H Nl 'HI'I'I S'I'.X I I .I, II:II'I'.M' II':lII .... .......... I ':1III1vI'-Ill-l'IlII'f 4 ---1- l':-- II. IIIlII'IlI'l' .... X--ixmnl Ifflitm'-ilu-I'Ilivf IIHIHAVI NY. Ilugg... ........... Ilan-im-M Xlzmnga-r I'II'2lIlIx I . 'I'Iuu--nii. .. .... .Xffiflunt IIIINIIIQ'-P Xlunalgvr .IU-'-I-In NI. In-ps ..... ...... . XVI :mul I'Imt1fg1':lpIns .Isl-'IX II. Spf'--:ll'1I. .. ............... .XlIlIu'IIra Ilaurry NI. Williauns ,... ...l'IuIvs :mel Hrgznnixuliums .l. I. ---f nmwl Wnltluanll ..... ..... X Inlnlwript I-Ielilur NI .Xl LXZI X IC S'I'.X I I .lnlm Ii. I.lIIllIIll2IliIIll .......... I'f-Iitur-in-I'Ilia-I' li.-m'gv If. 'I'1lrm-V.. ....Xw--'i:lle- ICQIII:-1'-in-I'I1ivI' In-1' II. xI4II'I'lIl. .... Xw1I1'I:lIl' I'IlIIIHI'-Ill-I'IlI1'I' .le-ilu II. II-'n--mnn. ........... Ihl-in---4 Nlanmgvr I ramIx I . 'I'Iuxu-url... .... .XNHINIIIIII IIIINIIII--N Nlanmge-r .I:am-f- If I'I:l1'Iw. .. ................ Y. NI. l'. X. .lm lx II. SIIINNZIIWI ,... ............ . XIIIII-tivs .l. I14u'r',x-- Wall. .. .... 1'--ll.-gf-mul Ililllllills I!--I.-Arr XY. ling- ..... ..... . Klumni :yr l.i4l!lf fm i 'I -I 'N 1 i . . 4 Y If 'VI K, Hn :fi l, fs I 12. 1,4 E 5 gr I I F 3 E 4 I 3 5 . 5 J 5 . H 1 E ? W I E I x I E i f f - x Page Nine l'mlr ITM Er. IHEILIILIE .APII1Pl.i1I5 Jlruing IXQHE Hllllllfll of 15114 was deilicated fu lir. Hoiton Holladav. the first pliysician to the C'olleg'e otficially so desigiiated. and it seenis l,'IlllllL'llflV ni? 11 1 ' jet? 35+ appropriate that the volunic for the 1resent year should ill like 1111111111-1' ,, . lx l carry tl1e nanie of Dr. Paulus lrving. now acting' in like capacity: for 1fv,Q?. while i11 length ol' service tl1e fornier L'l'lUllfS. with but a brief interval. the whole period of l1is professioiial life a11d the latteris tenure of office l1as as yet conipassed barely a twelvt-111o11tl1: illlll while the contrast i11 the state of Olll' co1111t1'y during these two periods is even greater. the iirst one of unbroken peace. save for the brief tiurry of tl1e war with Spain. the second. however short. IIIOIIIUIITIOHS i11 its whirlwind of far-reacliing' cliangesz nevertlieless their association with Hainpden-Sidney is i11 niany ways niarkedly siniilar. both being aluxnni, though not classniates. both of families represented i11 its history for the niajor part of a century. their fathers like theniselves being Zllllllllll. one also long a 111e111ber of its Faculty. the other of the Board of Trustees. lndeed. it would not. be easy to find two llOllSE'S more intiniately connected with the lllSflUlflUll. for Uaptain Irving's first wife was a daughter of President Cttsliing. and the Rev. Albert Holladay was President elect i11 1856. Even as early as 18051 we find on the roll of students the name of Paulus Aenielius lrving. a lloctor of Physic. too. like his descendaiit of to-day. Sprung front ancestry proininent ill the social and political life of the Coin- nionwealth. the subject of this sketch was born at the Deanery. the faniily seat of his branch of the Irvings. sit11ate in Cuiiiberlaiid Ctlllllty, near Cartersville. a village on the south bank of the Janies. lvllt-11 tl1e boy was tive or six years old. his father. Captain Francis Deane lrving. was serving 1l11llL'1' Stonewall Jackson in the fanious Valley f'a111paign. if not witl1 l'r11ssian etficiency i11 drill and illtf goose step. yet with all the ardor of a tr11e Yirgiiiian. fighting tl1e iight for self- deterniination as it is the fashion to call it now. Coining the surrender of Apponiattox. the war with bayonet and b11llet over. the Confederate officer returned to civil life. taking' up again the practice of the law, as arduous a calling as the country dot-tor's. with jouriieys i11 the saddle from court to court in all weathers, tl1e county assizes of those days holding every inonth. It -was in tl1e unhappy time of Recoitstruction. when another contlict was waged. especially bitter. in what is k11ow11 tl1e Black Belt. where carpet-baggers from tl1e North. the second horde of hostile invaders. thronged a11d tl1e votes of the newly enfranchised negroes were a nienace to social order and the decent ad111i11is- tration of the laws. The problein had not bee11 solved when the fillllllry' at the 'Deaneryl' removed to Farniville. There on election days tl1e town presented a Scene of rare excitenient. even the Presbyterian Divine is said to have gone arnied. and the casting and counting of ballots was a ganie known only to tl1e i11itiate. Among the proniinent citizens of the place were Captain Irving and Captain Page Elmer: Bl--lvinnoy. iaw partn--rs. anal among tho analitors of spoon-hos in tho Town llall nnul tho oonvorsations in sooial om-los ali-4-nssing tho situation anal its rolnotlios. tho hoy l'anlns, now grown to nnin's staturo. though still too young to ho a votor. must havo ln-on ullo of tho lnost intorostotl: anul no nlonlit what ho hoarel fnrnishoal snh- joots for ilohato hy tho stnalonts at thoir wookly un-otings. for ho hail ontoroal oollogo whon it was still unalor tho gnielanoo of tho rovoroel Atkinson. in 1872. tho yoar his half-hrothor. t'nshing. gratluatoel anal oh-von yoars la-foro l'ago. a ntuoh yonngor hrothor, was a tnatrioulant. Su luis this family. liko so many uf tho gontry of tho Sotltll Sith-. fostorul tramlition anel kopt loyal In this olel sn-at of loarning. llo hail also tho aulvantago of ht-ing root-ivonl as an innnato in tho honsoholal of Professor llollaulay. Morton the-n hoing a hoy of oight yoars. 'l'ln- olass In whioh ho holongovl was a largo ono. hut apparontly littlo ainhitions of at-aeloinio honors, as only nino of tho forty won- gratluatoel that yoar. l'a-rhaps a favorito pastinu- of tho oollogian of fornior ilays whon tho Thoologians. slttoo ostahlisln-al in lliolnnoinl. haul thoir llolllo on tho Yia Sat-ra-making oalls on tho fair sox to oinharrass tho lnoro sorions oonrtship of tho Solninitos -will aooonnt for many valuahlo honrs lost ,mil .liplonlas lost with tholn. lt must ho saitl. howovor. that a nninhor uf thonl inaalo oaroors of alistiln-tion in aftor-lifo. Aftor four sossions spout in pursuing tho onrrionlnln of that tlay. young lrving attoneloel tho Stato Vnivorsity. taking tho oonrso fitting hint for his oltosvll profos- sion anal ashling a thirtl to tho ll. ll.s of tho salno kinship anal surnanto thon prao- tioing tho art in noar-hy oountios, llr. l'artor Irving of Buokinglunn and llr. Vharlos Irving of Ann-lia. 'l'ho town of llanvillo was his own tirst tiohl of soryiu-, hnt ho soon rotnrnoal to Farlnvillo. rooallotl hy tho failing hoalth of his fathor. who in his lattor yoars was Jntlgo of tho t'irm-uit l'onrt of his ilistriot. For a oonsialor- ahlo poriorl following ho was assooiatoal in praotioo with his fathor-in-hnv. Dr. John Nash: hut whon tho .luilgt-'s nhl partnor. Vaptain Mm-Kinnoy. hooalno tlovornor of tho Stato, untlor his auspi:-os tho Dom-tor fonnvl a wivlor tiohl in the l'apital l'ity, wlioro his ilovotion to his profossion. his skill. his tino prosonoo. and his kindly mannor won him a host of friontls anal a largo oliontolo. Whilo living in Rioh- moncl ho hail atlilorl to his tlntios a profossorship in tho I'nivorsity l'ollogo of Molli- oino tloaliug with tho llisoasos of l'liiltlron. anal tho otfioo of Soi-rotary to tho Stato Boartl of lloalth. Thus fortnno hail tloalt with him. whon ho rosignoal this position of prolninonoo anal tho proiniso of furthor aulvanoontont for tho sako of an invalid son who nooelocl froor air than that of tho orowilotl oity. anal oann- haok to Farin- villo to tinil a warm wt-It-oino from his formor townsnlon. hoth as frional anal physioian. Although his profossion of all profossions is tho most highly spot-ializoal. yet tho family nlfwtnr is as llllliSllt'IlS2llllt' tts oYor-Ilto gmail tl0t't0r.,' IIS ttl0llt0l'S anxious hut u'utltl'ot'lo1l. oall hiin. Still his praotito is now lnuoh simplitiovl and his rosponsihility largoly that of tlispatoh in gotting his pationts to tho proper hospital with its applianoos. its oxports anal its nnrsos. llowovor, ovon tho gonoral praotitionor has hy natural hont ofton his own spooial oqnipmont. and llr. Irving onjoys a stato-witlo ropntation for his snooossful troatlnont of ohihlrt-n's diseases- Payr T-'wrlav wisely conservative, yet as Secretary ot the State Medical Association he is in close touch with the many advances being made in the healing art. In another sphere of action in which again we see the past and present inter- dependent and interwoven, and where Plato like Hippocrates, may still give valuable points to the heedful, Dr. Irving has served the public not so long nor so conspicu- ously, indeed. yet his interest, keen and abiding, in the welfare of Hampden-Sidney College has made him a living force on its Board of which he is now the presiding officer, and there is no measure which he believes is in line with its true develop- ment that has not his hearty support. It was only the emergency created by the great war and the drain upon the country' for surgeons to supply the armies that induced him. now a sexagenarian, to add to his regular practice the duties of College Physician. His acceptance of the office was providentialg for the epidemic known as the Spanish Influenza soon in- vaded the community and so rapid was its dissemination that in a week's time the Doctor had many cases under treatment. making it necessary to convert the new Gymnasium into a. hospital and call for volunteer nurses to assist. But so prompt- ly was the trouble taken in hand and so skillfully were the patients treated that only one death resulted in something like two hundred cases occurring among the students and the rest of the community. No wonder then, that the Stal? of the Annual seeks to do him honor and to commemorate services given so freely and in such abnegation of self in that period of stress. Loyal to his friends, clannish in his devotion to his kin, as becometh his Scottish blood, a public spirited citizen, and a staunch churchman, long may he be spared to his people and his State. HENRY C. Bnock. :ggi-,V In 1 ,gl-59: - I AI Q Page Tlzn teen 111' I' 5 X III IIII I--. IJ, 1. -I I-II-I-4-I II--III III bfqgi II,II IIIIIIIII-II, .x III' I' II -III-l'II'I I I' -'IIIIJI I I'IIII-I II - XII-III..I I--I-III II IIIII -'- Il NIIIIII III' III i IIII'IIII 'III I .-I lI:IIIII-III-II II I IIIII- I-- :IIIII--IIII- . 34 3 QQ Ihrnt tlrrt JJ. B. tgglratnxu IUIN :II :I III----IIII4 --I' 'II-- IZ-I.II'-I --I' 'I'IIIxI----x --I' II:IIII1--IIIII SIIIII--I' III-:IIIII--II-I. XII , .I x- I-II I'lII'lI'X IQ::I- xI--II. I.I.,I'.. I'I'I-xi-II-III --I' IIII- --IIIII-: IIIxIiIIIII-, II:Ix IIII:III IIIl'II-..X I-I----II--I I-- III-- I-I-I-xi-II-II-'I --I' I l'I'II-1-I. H.I .I:IIIII:IIAI ZZ. IEIIU, IMC II:::II-xI--II :.III- --III :I xI:III-- IIIx :IIII I-I:III--' III IIII-xv III-I'-5x1 I II:III- I-I-I-II III':II'I---I IIIII- IIII- Si-IIII5 4'--IL--:-' I-I IIx I1--III'-I --I' 'I'I'IIxI----x :III-I IIIII II--I I-II-:I-I 'N HI II--:I .XIIII IIIIIx :III--I' :III IIII--I'I'I-:IIIIIII --I III--II III:III :I jl'iII'. IIII- I'--III-24' -I- I-- :II-- .IiIIIIIII. I-- :IRI ilx III--II-lx. IIII-I I-- III - :I-II--I-:Il I-III-Iiv II'I'xIIII'lII I..III xv--IIII--Il :I I 'IIII-I ---IIIIII: --I III' I.::I- I II II.Ix .IIII-IIIxI- 'NIIIII I-- II:IIIII--II-IISI-IIII-I II:Ix :IiI'v:I-II :IIII':I- ---I III-II-xy-I'--:III l'l':l'IIl'Il :I III-II IIIII'I'I'xI Ill IIII 'IIII 4IIIII':I' 'IIIII Hx IllIIll'I-. -xI--II lx I--- II--II IIII--IIII I- III-- I--4--I-Iv --I XII':IIII:I :III-I I-- IIII- I-IIII--:IIII-II:II II--I'I-I I- II-I-I IIIIAX I'--IIIIIII --I' xl-I---i:II 'IIII'-IIIIII'II--II :II IIIix IIIIIl'. II ix I IIlII-I' :I III:III--I' IIIIIIII- II :III-I I'--IIII-III: --II IIII' I-.III --I' IIII- I'--III-:v III:II II II:Ix IIII-I IIII' :-----' -I- II I- I-- I-IIII: I- ilx I-I'-'xl-I--II-'II x :II-.-- :III-I -IIxIIII:IIixII---I .I III:III, I- IIII -':II'liI'I' I-':II'x --I' IIIx -':II'I--I' III: II::II-xII-II II:Ix :III IIII- IIIIIII- :I-IIIII: IIIx I-.I-'II ,III-I -II-:IIIIII I-II-:IIII II I-- IIII' I:II':I'I' I-I-I---IIIIIIIIII-x IIIIII I:II I-I-I'III'I' IIIIII, III IENIS II- II.Ix --,I---II--I SIII-IIIIIII-II-I-'III --I' l'IIII:II' IIIxIIIII-Ii--II I'--I' IIII- SI:III- I-I' X'II':iIIi:I. :III-I I'--I' -I--II I--II'x IIII-I'I-:IIII-I' IIII- IIIxI--II --I IIII- IIII-II-' x--II-'--I xIxlI-III --I III':lIII:I. IIIIII IIx III-II-I--I'IIIl -I-'II-I- I-III--III Ix IIII - IIixI--II I-I' II::II'xI-III'x II:II'----It III ISIIII II-- II:Ix I'II.-NI-II :Ix II---I-I --I 'II-- XII 'III :I I'--IIII---lIIIIf IIIxIIIIII--, :III-I I--I' IIII- I-:III xIX II-:II'x. IIII-lvl' IIIN :III-l:III----. x III- .III.IIIx I-I IIIIx l:IIII IIN III IIIIIII--II IILlII'II1'l'II II'-IXIIII2 :III-I III'--xl-I-I'III:, XIII Il -I XXIIII xII--II .III -IIII :II- -- I'I-I'--'-I I-I :I-IIII-II-IIII-III. :III-I XXIIII xII--II il I-I'--:I-I :III-I IIII I-xl-I-I'I-II-v --I xI-III I IPI I-'MII-xI--II II'l- I-II--II---I I-- I'-'IIII'II I-II' IIIx I'III'IIll'I' IIIII'k. I-- IIIN II.II:II II-.IIII III IIIIIIAI- IIIII:II'-I 4 IIIIII :III-I II- IIIN .XIIII:I XI:III-I'. 'I'II:II II-- II-I--x IIIx I--I-- lx :IIII-xII--I III III1'IJII'I III:II III- Ix HIIIIII!I1'!IXe'llIIxII X III-I XI'III-I' IIIIII :I II-II :II-:II IIllI 'I-.IIII IIIIII x-I II-IIIIIl'I'II :I I--'xlIl--II :lx IIII- III':IIIxIIIlI I-I IIII- I. I'. I, III :I-'I'I'IvI IIII- lIl'v'xl I I--II I -I II.IIIII--I--II NI-Im I, IIII II-- lx I'--IIIIII: I-:I-'II I-- IIIIIIIII-II-II-N-III--I II--I --IIII I-I--'IIIxv III- ,I-II- IIII- .IIII I-I:I-I 'IlI4I II -III-I I':IiII II:IIII :I::IiII IIII- I-:IIIIx II:III--III-II I-I 'III-gIxxI--'1:IIiI-IIx , , I III- I-I I IIIII I-I---.IIIxI- III- IIIII-II-- IIII-I'I' lx il III-IIII III-I'I- I-- III- II--III- :III-I I-I--I:IIIxI- II-- III-- ' II-- ix -'--IIIIII: I-I---:IIIx--. 'I--I- x III- II:Ix I-I-I-II -':IIIIII I-- --:II'I'I --II :III-I I'.II'II I-+I'II:II'-I IIIIII II--III. Ix :I III:III --I IIxII-II .III-I -Il I-..II--I1 II-- ix IIIII-I-III-II I-I IIII- ----IIII--II--II III:II il :VI-:III-I' I'lIIIII'l' ix 1 I-xxII- I- I--I' IIIIIIII--I-'IIN1-III--I :III-I III:II III- I-:II --I-IIIIIIIIIV x--IIII-IIIIII: II--I'III IIIIIII- I-- III-- I-.IIIn.III II --I III:II IIIIIII'.- II I,,,IIxII-II IIII--IIx III:II II IIII- III-'II'II -'- I-I-IfI':IIII-II --I' :III IIII- III-VIIIII: I'--I'-I'x --I' IIII- I'--Ilv:--. IIII- I-I-I-IIIv I-f II'iIII'I I III.II-I II-IIIIII, III-I .IIIIIIIIII I x III- IIIII I-IIII-I' III..-II III .III --I- IIII II, IIIIIII IIII- --xI-I-- I III- Il I1III:: I--I' III--III III--II' -III I IxII--II III I:IIxIlI! III- IIIN II--I-II :I. IIIIIIII--I--II N-IIII-I. III' Illilj ----IIIII . IIII' xIIIIII-IIIx 'IIIII IIII- IIII-IIII--'I'x -I' IIII' I-III-'I:II IIIIIIxI'II--I-I. 'III'II IIII-Ivl' IIII' III--xI 'Illxl-II'lIIllx PIIIIIIIIII-IIN. :IIIII III- IIIII IIII! --I IlII--I- IIIII- IIIIII- -'--IIIIIIIIIIII I-- IIIx II'lIxI IIII- I:IxII -If I'I-:II- :III-I II-II: III-IIIIgI--I II--!---x .X XY. NIIIYIII-IIIIII. v ...M ...Lt-x..,.,,.....Y . ..-..-N-..4-....,... - r l 1 1 'Q Paulus -L TTYIIIQ. 1I.ll.. Presuleut ...................... .... l furruville F. T. llvlfamleu. D.ll.. Sk'l'l'Ct2ll'.Y null '1lIL'1lFll1'L'l' ......... Hun. A. ll. u2llli111S ........ ............. Hmm. -Tzuues ll. Treflxvuy W. U. C:uuplJell. DD. .. Peter Willstml. BLD .... XY. G. Tllllllllllglflll. Hug. H. A. sl.,1q.e. ESQ ..... . Hou. F. B. Huttwu ..... A. B. C2l1'1'l11gtll11. Esq.. XY. llj. 3Tu01'6.' TXD .... . Col. L. C.Leu1f.J1 .... J. SC-Off Pzl1'1'lHll. Esq. .. Rev. J. B. Birtiuger. . .. Alexuucler B. llivliirmur, Flrarles .-X. Blautcm. BLD Hou. D011 P. Halsey .... Hou. Walter A. Watson. Hou. H. H. Houston .... I w 4 4 E ll i 1 1 E 1 ....l'lirAlu11m1rl . . . .l'u2ll'1l1Yllll3 ...flllilfllillll ....lluu11rrliU . . . .l'12l1'1l1YlllU. ....l7nr1uYille . . . .l7a1'1ux'illu ...Alnlllgwlurl .....llu11x'ille. .......llivluuu1ul ....ll1urla-stull. W .......TTll'llIllll1lll ..-TL'll'Ql'SHll Vity. .......I:ll'll1114lllKl .......Rll'lll11HlllT . . . . ......... l,ym-llllurg Jeuuiugs lll'lll1l2lI'l' ........Ilu111pte11 H. T. Hollaclay. Esq .... .......... l zzlljilltlll Ernest Tllompsml. Ikll. . . . . .lll1il1'lQSTO11. W Hou. E. Lee Triukle ..... J. E. Bnolin-T. D.D ...... Waller H. Robertson, Es q .... .. W. H. T. Squires. UD ..... .......xm11el-1110 .Ham1,mle11-Sirllley. . . ... ....1Xorlnlli . . . .Xorffwllq - 1 Yu. Ya. Yu. Yu. Y 21. Ya. Yu. Yu. Yu. Yu. Ya. Ya. Xvil. 'euu. Yu. Ya. Yu. Yu. Yu. Ya. Yu 5 Y il . Y, Ya l l Y ' l X- H. '. 21 . ll I 4:-u-I.. .--,.,. -f-V gg-:g4:::.,f,.m-W.,-: - Page Fifteen r 1 M '- WSI ,WA , v ,XX . 0 x ax X Uhr Zlklrultg HN. .X.XI.. I'I1.I I. I I. lb Iwnalrfl' II' I1I4'll'-ISI:-VI X. XX. XII XX IlHII'I'l'fll. .X.XI.. l'h.lI. ' v .Xu'IlIl I I1 l4I1'llf 5 I. ll.1.ln1.m' XIX Xl I-' l'I1II Xl'-- Irix D-U , mn Il r'lIn'llI IX I I1:mK.II-.l,ut. I . I I I In I I'll!1'I'IIIlr of lin-I-Ii I. Il 1 XXlxv1'nx, .X.I1.. ILS.. I'l1.II sit! Xl: IIIINIVX In'uIlv X':IIl1I I-lfllwfx I. II 4 liuam. XI..X.. XI.I'I.. I'In.lI. 'N F Ilxx I1 am-l .Xstlwvlmlllv XX. II, XX IIIIIXIG. .I1:.. .X.lI.. Xl..X. I..nlxlu-nl1I9'I:uli-In 1 , X. XX. XI XXll1II!I'KlI. .X.Xl.. I'In.II. Ivl'lw'Ix I. .X. I l.u.m. .X.I'1.. XI.,X. Ivl'I'lllJlIl ml I'I'0'lII'Il ..., 1. .X XI I'llrr'l'l'r XXI l'I1IP , , ,. .. . . .. .. . . r u N 1' nu I 4 5 In Ilunl llnx.IxIul,xmIIlIl X. Il. XX II-lr I X u I lIxlXN..X.I1.. l,.II. . In In In. IIINI.-rx am-I I--Im--nl N 1 Il XX. S IIIMMIXN I- I- XI XI I- Xl: lIIIl'lll'lII1'N I A.. - - -,-Q-. .-.-.-1.-......,...-L,-- . V-- A K . .1 ... ..- -Y - -.- f Q . . ,-...v --...-.A-,U--'rv ,-,- A .1 Us 1 1 A w 3, W JH' h - id ' l..L ,L Q, -F . .. ., .Y f f--- -V-' 1 L' P ,. , ' 1 ' i I 1 3 . i g E V L f ' 'muaw mCwLwckev,1g' 7,14 ' 4.1-1.c.n3a3bg , , 1-1,c.m3-meta. 6 - QW, 3 .J.i-1.c.w1L1s1foAJ, . wi-m.w11RbLuqA K , J-.vcrarlf-U A ' N 4 1 , . 1 If I h I , , , I ' . X N , .Q - ffi-Q,,fgQ:'-' 2 -1 ' Jw. x ' . J, N V-,. ' A L -.bi-Vx - -. , - f s. . 1 f V -,Nl V. al,-Q '- ,f I W fi-5 c.A.n-1GPLmeel-ers x V4 A.D.weA-Ydnsl V W3 w.s.ui9glv.15 4 - ' ' f ' ' A 1' L 5 4, ..Lt , -,E .fn ,- ,.,.. f, -. Pagr Sf'1'r11Ie'f'n 1? I - 2 4 2 Y 1,11 lwf I - -... ,.,A.,,-I G... .,..- .. ----ff-.... e T A vi I a y 1 AN ff ii . H ,.--- -Q -.. 7 ift ' I HIS volume of the Kaleidoscope can indeed be said to have been put out 1 , amid difficulties and uncertain conditions. No thought. of such a book was entertained even in the mind of the most fanciful dreamer until after the storm of militarism had passed over and thinos had begun to adjust themselves to normal conditions on Tanuary lst So the time i ' .7 . ' .i ' 1 '.:.i A i gs - , J 1 for compiling the data was lnmted to three months instead ot six months 1 i . formerly. It has been with difficulty that any record of the first term from September to December has been gotten. It has been the untiring work of the entire staff as well the help of our many friends on the campus which has made such a feat possible. The student-body showed their spirit in the outset by unanimously agreeing to support both the Kaleidoscope and Magazine, without which both publications would have been impossible. Ylfe have seen it to make a few minor changes. The Joke Department, Fool's Calendar and Chronicles have again been brought in While Athletics, Military and pictures remain in their former proportion. We call your special attention to our Old Virginia section and trust it will bring back memories ofthe past and give you an idea of the last vestiges of ante-bellum South which remain at Hampden- Siclney. Our service roll though not entirely complete will be found in this issue and we trust in time to come a more extensive account. of the large part H-S men played in the great war will be published. We will ever be indebted to Dr. McWhorter and Dr. Morrison for their ever- ready advice, Professor Whiting, Dr. A. D. Watkins, Dr. Edgar Gammon, Dr. Brock, and Judge A. D. Watkins for literary contributions, Mr. Wm. R. Johnson and the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co., for their art Work and the general spirit of the Student-body. It is with a. feeling of uncertainty that we submit this faulty volume but our only hope is that at some future time it may be a means to recall some pleasant instances to your minds. We herexvitl: submit this the 25th Kaleidoscope and trust it will meet with your approval. t'By a mistake for the past three years this volume would be number 27. when in reality it is number 25. The Kaleidoscope was established in 1893. The volumes have been continuous since then except for a gap of two years, 1904 and 1905. This, therefore, is the quarter centennial of this prized book. Long may she flourish! The staff appreciates Dr. Morrison's correction of this mistake. i I 7 ' --e -Q-Mhz.,-J. hy... Ame, :J- - .... -7Y,......-..M,,m, uae..i,.. Ti I. ll i 4. . :I l tl 1 I u. it A. gi 11. 4. 1 I I 1 l i t 1 l i i l E i........ Page Nineteen ni I 2 fl t ' - lgrvarntattinn Stprrrlg t.Xftt-r thirty-twtt yt-:trs ttt :tt-tit't- wttrk in tht- t-ttllt-gt-. l'l'ttft-ssttl' llt-:try 1'l:ty llrtwk ' in .luttt-. ISHN. rt-tlrt-tl frttttt tht- ltrttft-ssttrsltilt ttf Hrt-t-k :tt lhtmlttlt-tt-Sitlttt-y. lit- was ttttttlt- ' ltttttittts l'ittfts ttt ltt tlt lit tttl ttf 'l'ttt ttt ttttl lti tltl tttl ttts tltt tu h at ttlttt ttttt tt' 's --s.: st s tt- '. 2 '- '-s- :- tivt-. ltrt-st-tttt-tl ltint with :t silvt-r lttvilli l'lllt. 'l'ht- fttllttwilt: wits tht- sltt-t-t-lt ttf prt-st-nt:t- tttttt ltt- l'rttt't-ssttr A, ll, Wntkinst: t . 'l'ht- vt-rt pt-rs.ttt:tl tlttttt-ttt itt ttty rt-Ittlitttts with l't'ttft-ssttr llrtwk I :tt lirst ft-:trt-tl wttttltl :thttttst tlistttt:tlif,t' mt- fttr this sm-rt-tl task t-tttttntitlt-tl ttt tttt- lty his fttrlttt-r stutlt-nts. f t - 'ttfvssttt' lirttt-k is Itttt tttlly tltt- rt-Vt-t't-tl iltsll'tlt'tttt'. tltt- :ltlltlirt-tl st'ltttl:ll'. tltt- itlt-:ll gt-ntlt-tttattt. ltttt ht- is tltt- fntht-r ttf my t-ttllt-:t- t-httuts, tltt- :t-ttiatl httst ttf lllilllj' at lttt-ky st-:tpt-::rttt-t- :tt his httmt-. tht- t-nt-ttttratut-r t-f ttur stutlt-nt t-tfttrts, tht- :ttlvlst-r in ttur ntttturt-r nntlt-rtztkltttzs, in tint- ttttr ltt-lttt't-tl frit-ntl. llttwt-t't-r. in t'ttltsitlt-rin: this ltt-rsttnttl tluztlity tit tttt' ttwtt :tssttt-lzttttttt with l'I'4lfl'S4llI' lirttt-k. l lllll ltt-rsmttlt-tl thztt fttr tht- tttttst ttf his sttttlt-ttts tltt-rt- wats tltt- sttntt- t-xltt-rit-ttt-t-. ltt tttht-r wttrtls l'rttft-ss.tr ltrttt-k tltt- Matslt-r wtts tit-st I't'ttft-ssttr ltrttt-k tht- tttnn. 'l'ht- iustrnt-tttr wtts lttst ilt tltt- fI'it'IltI, Nttw this. l ttt-t-tl ttttt rt-ntitttl Xllll. is tltt- ttlt-:tl rt-lattittnsltilt ltt-lwt-t-tt tt-:tt-ht-r ttlttl sill- tlt-ttt at rt-lzttittttsltip ttttt pttssiltlt- in l:tt':t-r ittstitntitttts. t-ttt t-ttttt-t-it':tltlt- witlt sntttllt-r mt-tt, ls ttttt thts. :tt f:tt-t. tht- tiIYt'I'!llI! ltttlttt stt slttwly thst-t-rttt-tl Itt-twt-t-tt tht- l'rnsst:ttt t-thlt-:t- tttttttl itlt tl tttttl ttttt' ttwtti' lt is sizttitivztttt :tt Illlj' t':ttt- tltttt l'rt-sitlt-nt Wilstttt. wltt-tt tht- tttlt- lllt':tltl ttttly t-tt!lt-L:t- llllSilll'lIi. itt ttttt- Xt-:tr tlttultlt-tl tht- ruttttitt: t-xltt-nst-s ttf l't'ittt-t-ttttt tn ttrtlt-r ttt -t-t-ttrt- lttr tltt- sttttlt-nts tltt- utttrt- pt-rsttmtl ltrt-t-t-ptttri:tI systt-nt tltt- systt-nt ttf Hxfttrtl 1':ttltt-r thzttt thttl ttf lit-rlitt. Atttl I illll :Intl thztt frttttt his hl::h tltrttttt- in ttur uni- vt-rsitit-s ltzts ltt-t-it t-:tsl tlttwtt that httrit-:ttt- ltit-t-t- ttf mt-t-ltttttisttt f4Il'llll'l'lj' wttrsltittpt-tl :ts :t Ht'l'lIlillli'I'1lfl 4llI'. 'I'h t-rt- ztrt- sttutt- thhtus t-vt-tt :rt-:ttt-r than st-ltttlnrsltip. Ihttt I't-ttft-ssttr ltrttt-k stt t-ntltltstsizt-tl tht- :rt-:ttt-t' tltittzs is ttltt- rt-:tsttn that IIIIIIIX t'Vt'll ttf tts ltt-rt- hztvt- nttt rt-:tlizt-tl tht- ltrt-:ttlth :ttttl riltt-ttt-ss ttf ltis st'httI:trsltilt. I-'ttt' iltst:lltt-t- ft mt' :tttt-tttitttt was ltrst t-ttllttl ttt it ltlt' :t lt-:trttt-tl tttsttt frttm :t tlistttltt t-ity. I't'ttft-ssttr llrtwk tltt- ttttttlt-st tstzttt. tht- quit-t philttsttpltt-r ttf tltt- urttvt- l-tt-ytttttl tltt- t-ltttrt-lt. tltt- ut-ltllv frit-tttl ttf stntlt-nts. tht- rt-tiring: st-ltttl:tr. tltt- ttttttt ttf sltttltlt- lift- :intl ttf t-xttulsitt- tttstt-. likt- smut- ttf tltt- shi' st -ttzstt-rs ttf his ttwtt :att-tlt-it ht-tlgt-s. has ttttt ltrttt-lttitttt-tl hitttst-lf. lt is ttt tltt- - tf ll:ttttptlt-ttfSitlttt-5' tlt:tt -ltt- has fttt' stt ltttta: lt:ttl ntttttn: ht-r ltr--ft-ssttrs :t ntttlt stt rut-lily rlltt-. St- wt- whtt h:tvt- stutlit-tl tttttlt-r ltlttt wish. ultttlt his I'l'lll't'llll'Ill. ttt t-xltrt-ss ttt l'rttft-ssttr llrttt-k ttttr sittt't-rt-st :tpltrt-t-itttitttt ttf ltis ht-ht, ttf ltis wttrk. ttf his lift-. This silt't-r lttvim: t'lllt 'Il'tll'N tht- illS4'l'iIlli4 llt thttt ttvt-t't-tttttt-tlt lt.tth t-nt-ttmp:tssltt: tltt- rt-st ttf his llft- :t ltttttt-y-swt-t-t st-rt-nity. 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I l- V..,.,-.,Q,nf,,,.,....-QQL, 1 . Page Tfwenly-on J k A l 'n il V N I S C 4 L il ! 1, 2, 2 if m H 9. J 6' I J 1 I -..i-1 -.4111 Smruiuala nf Ante-helium Bags at Haniphrn-Svihnrg A. ll. Xl Arlvlxs, .X.B.. HID. Eastern Virginia is the land of survivals. Through sheer good nature and inertia these are too often, we know, survivals of the unlit. The uniit thrives on sweet disposition, laziness and long suffering. We at Hampden-Sidney have our share of the fruitage of these sunny qualities. But. thanks be. there are here also survivals of the fit-of our widows. for instance. who are widows indeed, who never leave off their mobs and veils, nun-like symbols of their devout vocation, also never doffed, which unseltishness and kindliness: of our old maids who are old maids in truth, fruits of rare efficiency still clinging to the tree of service: of servants fa few of themj who still serve: and of some line old fireplaces that are still supposed to heat the surrounding house-rooms. These we sing. There survive also oil lamps Qblessed to the readerlj and chip-baskets woven and peddled by old Uncle Elisha-himself a survival, also home-made hearth brooms and big chimney pieces not too sanitary Qlet us whisper ith to be the dwelling place of crickets that chirp. Think of it Y-open fire. oil lamps, wood box, chip basket and cricket! N0 wonder some faded old portraits smile down upon us to own their former surroundings. Are we then in fairy land or frontier? In somewhat of both. In fact we are sunk into modest Virginia landscape seven miles from a 1'ailroad and have blessings. compared with present world conditions, as unreal as fairy land, in a setting, compared with modern city life. as genuine and as simple as were the frontiers. Austere. square, brick dormitories and professors' homes are softened by the ivy that partially covers them and are shaded by dignilied oaks. An oak worthy of the name is itself inevitably a survival. Many of these on the Campus must be well into their second century. Honeysuckle tangles the fences and hedges. At times the quiet is broken only by the mocking bird or the whippoorwill-the twin spirits of the place. Think of leisure's being found any longer in the realm of reality! Yet leisure is here. We are already hastening too rapidly over our survivals to be keeping step with leisure. Let us consider more deliberately in accord with the spirit of the place. I hesitate to reveal the survival at Hainpden-Sidney that I really want to consider first. It is a species of mammal decidedly in disfavor at this world-junc- ture. The hustler, the tighter, the organizer. the ace. all sorts of over-the-top-ers have at least for the time jostled the gentleman off the stage as they have crowded the very Word out of use. It doubtful if a man under forty would these days be complimented by being called a gentleman. Let us not be too hard on Hampden- Sidney, but we must acknowledge that some gentlemen live here. Measured down the strata of society from Fifth Avenue fthe direction is from the viewpoint of the Page Tfwenty three l 1 l l l I r Au-mn-I tl.is typ: of In-ing might 4-asily ht- 4-lassilit-d as of tht- l'rota-rozoiv Era. Some- uf the-ni. for instznnw- will not go without thc-ir 1-oats wlu-ro ladies are Clin truv tht-so art- middle age-dl aml tln-y not only do not ask tht-ir I'l'lll8It' 1-ompaninns to smoke-. hut du not tlu-mst-lvt-s smokt- in thu pra-svin-v of thi-so 4-ompanions. Tha-y insist that tln- India-s would not allow tht-m to. They 1-all tht-ir nit-ws st-hool girl iisitors .IIi.-s Mary and .llisx Anne- and would hlush wt-rc 1-itht-r lady dist-overt-d wt-aring h!--onn-rs. Strangt-Iy. tln-sv nu-n do not gn-vt any om- with Ile-lIo. 'I'ht-y still tt-Il darksonu-Iy of a young woman graduatt- of an Iiastt-rn 1-olh-go who ont-0 visits-d t'ousin Sarah and whosv undouhtt-d huhit was to say IIoshY She was In-ard to say it 1-vt-n at tht- tva t'ousin Sarah gan- in In-r honor. Thx-ir quilihling is not t-vt-n 4-ontint-d to tht-so unimportant matte-rs. 'I'huy insist that a marriage I-ore-inony is not a st-rap ol' hrt-ath and tln-rt-forv 4-an not In- disannullod hy man. 'I In-y quott- Ht-ripturv to provt' this. as lu t-stahlish most ol' their conten- tions. 'I'In-y Inm- not rt-ad St-hopt-nliaut-r. They sci-in always to shy at thc word tlmfl and most ol' tln-m insist upon yoluntut-ring. Many of tht-m liavt- hrothurs in t'hina or Siam or Afrit-a. Though nont- of tht-so relatives st-vm In niakt- money and sonn- han- at-tually to it-t-1-iw aid from thi- t-hun-h tht- gt-iitlclm-ii hat-I: at IIampdt-n-Sidnt-y sm-in proud of tht-so fort-ign graltings. 'Flu-y always insist too that I'rt-sith-nt Wilson is ahovt- all things a gt-ntlt-man. Logivally flu' lady should ht- tht- nt-xt survival. But In-ru tht- writt-r himst-If is tuu :uIvain-4-tl to ust- tht- word. llc is going to shock tht- gontlt-int-n hy thank- ing his stars that sonu- u-om:-n survive-. Tho wash-lady and thu st-ruh-lady. t-ook- lady and gruh-lady Ilan- st-on to it. in tht-so Iattt-r days that :roman is as lady-like as Imly. Wt- In-lit-vo it. Wt- art- thankful that any womt-n survive. We had thought that all ou-r tht- world tht-y wort- just ft-minists. But some are still women. Now. mon art- Iiopt-It-ssly primitive. Tha-y rt-vt-rt upon slightest provocation. In tht- North. I am informt-d. tht-rc still rt-niaiut-d a man so hopt-It-ssly rm-vt-rted to thu 1-aw-dw:-Iling typt- that In- slot-iult-tl Io marry a u-onmn. In vain his family trit-d to uplift him into choosing as his matt- a rt-forinur or inwstigator or social worlu-r or politit-al aspirant. a gt-rinit-idv. a Ill't'8t'Ill'l'. Iawyvr or dot-tor-oven they would oompromist- on a lit-d t'ross workor if shi- wt-rv a tlislrirl loader. Ili- was ohdurato. Ilt- had out of sln-or I-old hlood and hrutality dt-1-id:-d to marry a woman. It is said that ht- vanu- to Ilampdt-n-Sidnn-y and found In-rf 'I'ln- old tinn- nt-gro st-ryant is fast fading from tht- modt-rn Iandst-apo. Wu douht if tht-ro art- gt-nuinv suryivals own at IIampdvn-Sidnt-y. Ilowt-vt-r. tht-ro rvmain at IIampdt-n-Sidnt-y uniqut- in-gro typos. Um- of the-m is Aunt .Iinuy. Aunt .Iinny's fart- is a gh-am ol' Immorous uudt-rstanding st-ah-d up in a dc-vout dark hrown exprt-ssion-st-ah-nl t-xt-I-pt for tht- spark that osvapus through tht- wrinklvd old 1-yo opt-uings. Wlu-n slu- nu-t-ts any white- pt-rsou on thc road Aunt Jinny stands hy as if a prom-ssiou wort- to pass. IIt-r dt-Vout uttiludt- whilv I stalk by ht-r reminds mv of pvoplt- I saw at I'rt-sidt-ut Mt-Kinh-y's fum-ral. I am the funeral prot-cssion, Amit .Iiuny is strit-kt-n Amt-rim-a. Was that rt-ally thu good mannt-rs of Aunt .Iinny's day, or is it modern politit-al at-umon? I am nc-ver quita- sure. At. any rate shi- waits howud and mute till I spvak. How art- you Page T-wrnly-four i 'l I I Aunt .Iinny?', Her turbanned head hows lower in dignilied courtesy, I thank you Marsterf' she exclaims gratefully. I thank you for the compliment. Ole woman's po'ley-thank the Lord! As I pass on l hear her pouring forth phrases of ecstatic religious fervor. In some of them my name is mentioned. The Lord has washed her: we both have a right to the t1'ee of life. Praise the Lord P' Aunt Jinny has forgotten she was going to do a day's serubhing and has stopped to shout.', In considering the last survival that we shall mention. we are sad to observe that Southern hospitality remains as a tradition more than as a fact. Neverthe- less there remain some quiet pools in the river of modern life-little slow catch- alls along the jagged margin of the rush in which still drift refuse washed down from that far, high country called Before-the-War QAt Hampden-Sidney the present world cataclysm is not the wary. Eddying about in our particular dimin- utive bay may he distinctly recognized remnants of the ancient hospitality. In fact many would find it hard to understand how hopenj' some homes are still kept here. No wonder that the mother of one of these homes was surprised one evening hy the advent of a party of people wholy unknown to her. Cordially she met them at the gate. carefully she introduced them to the rest of her large household. gaily they took possession of the establislnnent, unquestioningly she entertained them all. But dismay rang in the voice of the party's leader next morning he came to settle up. His money was firmly refused! I tlzougiz he cried, this was a hotel l I thoughtf, answered his horror-stricken hostess, you were visitorsf' Indeed, visiting is still practiced at Hampden-Sidney. Some outsider remarked that every afternoon every one seems to visit every one else. Here are still cases occasionally 'fisolatedj' of spending the day I And there are still homes. even minus a servant, where old silver is nevertheless still spread upon old mahogiany for guests invited by twos, threes, sixes and dozens to take supper. Hacec oliim 7I16IlL'tlI'iS.90 j ll'l'CltJ'lif. To sum up, I-Iampden Sidney is itself a survival. From the significant year 1776, when she was founded. there has lived here-lived despite vicissitudes, difficulties. blunders perhaps, blindness at times, meagerness of resource always- there has lived, survived, an ideal, an intention. a character strongly individual and strangely persistent. Her life drawn from genuine and hardy sources has from generation to generation Howed through her in a student body for the most part unspoiled and unsoiled. They have grasped her purposes and have nurtured her ideals. So long as they do this Hampden-Sidney has the vitality of imperishahle truth. She cannot die. She survives always. Page Tfwenty fare lynung illlistizm Mag .l. li. l'l'XYIX4iII15l. NL 1iillip.lSa-ttiv. riuhl alis Illllllllvi Talks yn' sm-rnhhin' hrnsh nn' things. H0 lu nlv rm-k nn1l wnsh chi! linvn Qnivk ns if you haul un wings. l'ulnlll'l 'IW-in elune- gut his fnrlmnlh, Ili-'Il HPIIN' llUllll' ill Iwi-lu' lmlzly, 1 - 1 ' .Xu lu-In ills snn has svlln-il llvill ln' W4-Ilelvil in lllj' Milf. ,Twns eh- vniu- nf my nh- niistiss, Vaillin' nn- nt Im-nk nl' clay- l'aillin' nn- to sm-rnln eh- lim-n l aw my nwn yuniig niistiss May. llis you know was in eh- waw time-. Things w:n'n't what tha-y nswl In Inv: Folks 1-ulll4lll'I lnlu- hi-f iivliil' wonlclilfa, P' Tinn-s was gittin' hniwl. you soo. lla- hig hnnso an' all nur 1-sihins, As wi-ll you niuy lnivi- knnwoml. Was right zllmw :lv rivvr Un eh' li'l.,'ll2llI4l sielv ah- rnznl. Hn ull- l'ni' wlgn- uf uh- luwgrnninls, As l'l'l,8llS slv hill yon r--mio. Stnml ill' liftll' nhl Furl lhilllllliibll Win-rv 1-nililiizilnlwl l'ul-me-I 'l'nin. 'Vrnss elm- ruml nn' pus' eh- spriiiglnnisv Whnr ah-in tlm-v big willnws ww-li, Was mln rm-k. ai hillsiah- 1-:in-rli Likv whzir llziviel kc-ln' his slicvp. lli-rv wi- winnnin aluno our wnshin'. Ili-rv wi-'il sump. nn' si-ruh. nn' sing: ,V I I ' V lwns sn 4-nnl nn hnt .lnnv nimi inn s. So mlm-iiiviit to ilu springf Young Bliss Many wns my own nlistiss Lmistwisv. l was hvr own nniiel- Bnt nn qnm-n will lnmls nf 1li'nnnnls liwr pniul what shi- lnis pnial. Pllgf Tacrnly-:ix When de katy-dids was ehirpin, Like a walkin' rose she'd creep To de grass befof de springhouse Whar dem three big willows weep. 1 Dah she'd set down wid us darkeys, An' she'd teach us how to sing All dem dear ole tunes of Dixie.- Tenor, bass. an' everything. An' ef one niggah babe was ailin', Dah she'd nuss him sound asleep On de grass befo' de springhouse Whar dem three big willows weep. Now dis mawnin' when Ole Miss'iss Called me out at break of day Faw to go an' scrub de linen Faw my own young Mistiss May.- 'Twas de Very anniversary Of de day dat he fust eome- De night she fust laid eyes upon him, Fust beheld her Colonel Tom. De whip-poor-wills was answerin, To de music- of de moon, De wheat-heads was a-flllin'- ,Twas de rosy time of June. Den was when de story happened, Faw ,twas den he heard her singg Den was when dey found each other, An' ,twas den she took his ring. Faw dey spoke love's vows togedder While de twilight hush was deep, On de grass befo' de springhouse, Whar dem three big willows weep. So I scrubbed an' kep, a-singin, What was runnin' through my mine, Colonel Toni done got his furlough, Dey'll be married! Ain't dat fine I Yet who knows de turns an' twisses Providenee's path may take? YVho can judge a June-time evenin' B-y de mawninis golden break? 115.5-........., ii i l l l i ,K I :- Page Tfcuenty-.vewgn 1 3 1 Pug! Tuvnty-right Fusl l ln-:ml sh- wimmin si-rl-aunin'. lla-n ilu rm-k minnn-mx-il lu lill- l ill will cloml-ski-1-rm-ul slnvvs an' whita- folks, llnshin'. tnmhlin' up mlv hill. Ynnln-vs! Yzlnkm-4-s in ali- lnwgrunmlsl l'r1-p' up ln-rv lust night! Goin' lu 1'llllI'f,Il' ole- l nrt llnlllilliun- Wi-'s ai-hiulin' from ch- light! lhih was Mistiss un' In-r young mics Will uh- wllulm- plallltzllil-ll lim-k, Vulnri-al manmnivs will cluir haliic-s, All was vrnwilin' in uh- rm-k. lk-n l vunn- lmvk to my si-nsvs, An' I ilrnppwl clnwlz likv l's cle-znl. 'l'ans1- 'twns ell-n l fnst l't'llll'lllll0l'l'd l'1l 4Ium- lol' my 4-hilv in hull.- llanl shun- lm-f' my lmhy slr-opin' When l riz at lin-:ik of clay Faw to ilu an' si-rnh elf- lim-n Faw my nwn ynnng: llistiss May. C'am't tm-ll huw shi- known-al my fi-c-lin's, 'Spnsv uh- Marsh-r manlo ln-r wisc- 'Spnsv shi- sm-val a lll2llllllIy,S ln-artaf-he Bn-akin' tlirnmgh ai nnmnnyk vyc-s. 'But ln-fn' an hand 1-nnhl stnp hor Sin-'ul slum- lvl' ns in a fling. An' hy :lv time Uh- .lfis.w'i.ws 4-nllml lu-I' Shi-'il alum- got 'way pas' hc- spring. Straight an-ross lla- big hunso 1-lc-arin' Wlmr eh- Yfink:-vs was in lilv. Quia-k ns liglitnin' to my 1-ahin. Mistiss rnn tu sun- my x-hill-. But ah- lmttle lnnl alum- stairtoml. Wi- vnnlil ln-all ali- riflvs 1-rm-k. An' oh! 'lluw nlis olc- ulnrkoy ph-alla-cl Hml wnnlel In-all ln-r misliss lmvkl Now shi-'s 1-n ilis sich- ala- big hnwsvl Now sho-'s '1-rms ill- rivm-r rnml! Now shi-'s nlnmsl to :lv springhnnsc Will hvr Iittlc- i-uall-lllavk lmul! But dem willows was a-weepin' Like as if dey seed de end- Like dey had some way o' knowin' Dey was goin' to lose a friend. 'Cause 'fwas whar de story happened- Whar dey pledged dair love to keep- On de grass befo' de spriughouse, Dah my Mistiss fell asleep. 'Round my boy her arms was folded When de bullet struck her head: Donna ery, Bennie. dey won't hurt youln Were de very last wu'ds she sed. An' dali we bnr'ed her in de evenin' When de twilight hush was deep, 'Neath de grass befo' de spriughouse, Whar dem three big willows weep. Long de ole folks has deparfed: Now de weeds an' briers grow W har was onee de fam'ly big house. Springhonse rotted years ago. But de grass is green ever. An' each year I spreads it deep Wid de roses of de June-time, When my Mistiss fell asleep. An, in de stillness of dose evenin's, Wid my baby by my knee, Mammy tells him 'bout her mistiss- How she died fer him and me. I don't git to church so often, Rheumatism keeps me 'wayz But I goes an' lieahs my sermons At de grave of Mistiss May. An: when dis frame gifs cold an, lifeless, Wliar my heart is, let me sleep. 'Neath de grass befo, de springliouse. Whar dem three big willows Weep. w 4 Page Tfweniy-nine ' Svnmr lghanra nf Eamphrn-Sihnrgh limit nuitnnmmt ll' ll lYlIl'l'lN1' li- Xl! Xl X l - 1 U-'ug-. vu...- V' '- X tlu- .wats la-tw.-t-n H243 alnl l!ll!l grvat vliangt-s haw take-it plum- in ins 1' 'J' Nvvlllllslllt' Yirginia. 1 itll llar has Iirnnulil :lt-xastatinn tlllll ruin: stu-ial ' '-' 'fx nplu-:nails han- 4-nnu-: tlu- linllllslalinns han- Ia-un lmikt-n np: anntlu-r t-it-- ti ilizatinn has tzikn-n tlu- pliu-u nl' that nl' 1-tlu'r slays. nhl things Ilan- passe-al lik ,LN away anal all things han- lu-1-nnu' lu-w lt is not 1-asy. tlu-rt-fnrv. lu ilraw sn-'li an pirtnrv- nt' pals! 1-nnulitinns that tlu- nntlilu- will la- vlt-ar In thnsn- I nnl':nnili:n' with tlu- nriginal. lint sllvll is tlu- task prnluist-tl hy tlu- 1,-elitnrs of thc liilll'lllllht'lllll'. Ili- it -null-rstfuul at tlu- nntst-t that tlu- i-arlv aiul anti-la-lluni 1-m'irniniu-nt of s .f ' llampflt-n-.'inliu-y l'nllv,t- was a rt-inarkalih- nm- in niany ways. 'lhv 1-nllt-gr was liuallul ill l'llllu in 1 - ' -- lil 'arl Vmtzity lll'l'QlllFl' ul' tlu- Iwi-uliar matt-rial. into-lh-1-tual. nul nuiral auliantagt-s whit-li tlu- situation nlll-rt-el. 'l'l1c- Svntf-li-lrislt from the lIl0llIll2llll5 lnnu-tl east I tlu- l':I!QIll4ll. in Sllt'4't'srlXt' stagt-s. vanu- np from 'l'i:lt- Watt-rj I tlu- llngin-'uits-lMilan-vs. lanh-tts. xlll'llllllX. l llllll'llU'YS, llalnu-ys aiul otlu-rs likc 'llt'Ill-Sl'lIll'll vlust' lij' Illl tln' -lillllvr illltl IillSlll'll Ull illtn tlu- Yallt-v nf lllo .X i in- mat . l l tux. l'rt-sliytvrianisnt vanu- with tlu- sm-ttlt-rs aiul was fnslt-rt-ml anul sprvail hy tlu- 1-lfnrts nt' bannu-l llavu-s anal ntlu-r vntlinsiastu- t-vangt-lists. 'l'lu-sv 1-ausus. Ilu-so Vlillllftlllgllllg l'll'lllt'lllS, lmel lll'lrllllt't'll al ,Lfuml st-Q-tl-ln-tl for illl l'lllIl'2lll0lllll 4-nt lla Ivr 1-rprist-. In this snil an .xl'illlt'lllj' was planlt-il in 17143 through tlu- ilitltiviuw- nl' nun-r l'rt-shytt-ry au-ting in 1-nnpt-ration with vt-rtain gt-nth-nu-n ul' thu 1-nntigunus ritnry whn lt-lt iiitt-iw-stt-fl in prnviilimf fur tlu-ir suns t-slut-atinnal aalvantagvs nl' a lngh tnwlt-r. trannng hast-tl nn sninul si-luilarsliip anal 1-xalti-tl mural staiularals. wh lan 1 . llamp:lvn-Sitlnt-lv was in a way tlu- nutgrnwtll of tlu' log 1-nllt'g0 ltlnwlm-lit it-li fninul 1-xprt-ssinn in tlu- lug 1-nllt-go nl' 'l't-nnant anal its nrfspring. thc Nt-w ulmuh-rry nl' Blair. tlu- Qin-1-n's Blnsoum at l'harlnttv. Wiiinslmrmngli in Snuth arnlina. llannult-n-Nuliu-y ni l'rint-t- l'.alwartl. atul Lila-rty llall nc-ar la-xiiigtmi. Virginia. ln tlu-ir Ing st-liuul-lunust-s tlu- Iiiu-st spot-inu-ns nf .Xnu-ria-an citizens nl' tlu- last gt-tu-ratinn I1-t-4-in-al tlu-ir varly. :nul many uf tlu-in tlu-ir vntirv cala- t-atinn. ' , llannu-r l,I'l'SlDj'fl'l'y st-lt-1-tt-nl Ilannult-n-Sitliu-3' as tlu- sito uf tlui now institu- tinn la-4-ansv ul' its au-vssihility antl nl' its surrntnulings. 'Ks an aelwrtisonu-nt in a I Rlll '-inuaul papvr put it. tlu- mllt-gh was nn tlw main mail loatling frnm l'hila- tlvllli tn l'lmrltstnn l X l'1ll -f l t l - f l t l ' ina . . w t-,o 'a a ognu n a a or may uxprcssts thu same ulva. saying: that tlu' 1-nlli-go is vastly art-t-ssililo from on-ry quartor. I lt hap- lN'lH'll. tnn. that in l'riiu'i- liilwarml anal in tlu- atljnining 1-nuntit-s nt' Vliarlnttv. Fum- lbt'I'lIlll1l. aiul l.niu-nhnrg we-rv nu-n nl' mt-ans who wvrt- rt-:uly tu stalul ln-hinal tho lu-w t-ntvrprist- with tlu-ir nunu-y aiul tlu-ir intltn-iuft-. .Xnv num-tm-tit in that tlav wh hat l s in uh tl tu- :ull nrt nt' tlu- Allvns. tlu- i'arring:tnns. tlui Murtuns. tlu- Yonahlvs. tlu- Watkinst-s anal nu-n ul' that typo wnulul haw la-1-n nrt-tty snro nf an initial alll 1-1-ss. H' tlu- 1-liartt-r nu-nila-rs of tlu- llnarul nt' 'lrnstvt-s. l't-tt-r Jnlnistnn -favo P tlu- lalul: l'atri1-k lla-nry. .lnhn Nash. William l'alu-ll. Hula-rt Lawson lvnt gn-at intl tiut aiul -tal ' s 1' ' ' n- -- .' 1--wulv pI't'.'ll,,,t' four rt-vt-ra-tul g.:-ntlt-nu'n rt-prvsvntual tlu 1-lmrt-ll, not nu-huling tlu' l'rt-sult-nt. llllllivlll a pre-au-lu-r nl' gn-at pnwi-r. fltlwr rim-li Bmlrtl ' l-'nnlu-'s Ska-t1-lu-s nf Virginia. Qiul st-rlvs. 1 1'ale-iule-r nf linarel Minutt-s, palgv 26. -8 , M1-llwaiiu-'s Bla-mnirs uf 'l'lii'i-4-st-nur Ye-ars llllll Tu-n, p. 46, I d I Pagr Thirly Menihers 1111 the 1'i0i11ity-.1111111-s Allen. 11111111 M1'1rt1111. N. YL-11111110-111 ti1110 1111 110011 s111.111111 11 1'1l1ll1S 111111 11111115 A1111 we must 11111 l'1l1'gL'1 that these 111011 were 11111 types 111 1110 11111111111ti1111 111' 111is 1-111111111111i1y 111 that early 11111-11 00111-1'11ti1111 w11i1-11 pos- sessed 111 11 111111-14011 110011-0 g01101'1111s i11111111s0s. 2111 111,11,11'01-111111111 111: 1-111t111'0 211111 111 lililflllllg. Z1 l111'0 1111' 1-i1'i1 111111 1'1-1ig'i1111s 11111-rty. high 1110als of 111111111' 111111 111' 11111y. 111 1111- 111011 1111 1111- 1-11111'101' we have 21 signal il111S1'I't1tl1,111 1111 1110 w111't11 111 111111 g'e1101'at11111 w11i011 1011011 1110 11,111-sts 111 t11is I'Ug'1U11. w11i1-11 110111.11011 the 1121111iS 1111 111111' streams. 111111 w11i011 Sl11f11 311111712111 21 111111'al. 111101101-111111. 211111 religious 1ll1l110111'U w11i011 has 110011 felt 111 our 1'1w11 11111L'S.11E: And it is worth a passing 1'Ql112ll'1i, as a token of 1110 0l1ara0te1' of the 111011 of the 0l1a1't0r. t11at the Pr0si11011t might have 511111- monecl a Board of six 1l1C1111DQ1'S every' 1,1110 of 1171111111 11311 110011 11 1110111111-r of 1110 May C11111'011tio11 of 17111. 111 111111 1111111 w111,1s0 singular glory it was 111 111111- 1111111011 the iirst Declaration of Rights 211111 1110 tirst wr11t011 01111stit11ti1111 111 il free 01,1111- 111011WQ3l1fl1 known 111 l111111a11 11isto1'y. 1 Such a 0o1111111111ity CO1ll11 not have 110011 otlierwise tl1a11 attraetive, 11111011 there was little of ex1ra1'11g111100 111111 111 11111115' respects the style of living was 111'i111i1i1'0. It was 21 clay of plain living H1111 high thinking: 11111 from 1111s si111p1i0i1y 111 111111- ters external s11r1111g' strong 111011 211111 lovely wo111011. ln 0o11111'111a1i1111 of t11is latter statement. may 110 0111111011 11 111'i01 par11grap11 1'GfE'I'l'11lg' to Hrs. E11111111111 1101111 ot Charlotte 001111112 11'l11101'0r 1100a1110 ac-q11a111te11 witl1 Mrs. Head, atterwa1'11s Mrs. Legranfl, l111'01l her as 21 w111111111 111 1111 0111111111111 0X00l10110e. Her hearing' 31111 111a11- ners were 1111rest1'ai11e11. simple. modest. 1'1ig11ifi011: tl1ere was something la111'-like and pure, gaining CO11f1C1G11C'G and inspiring respeet. 111111 fC51'1J1l1l1i11.,'-I 111111110 famil- iarity: and yet so easy of at-1-ess to 1111 that might w11l1 P1OPl1E'1fy a11p1'o11011. 111111 so entirely Safe from all that might not to 11l11'l111E' into a WO11lkH1,S pr0sen0e. Every one 0011111 see. 01111111 1001. 1110 GXC'Cl1Gl1f'Q of 1101' manner and 1110 0o1'respo1111111g spirit: but 110110 01111111 properly 110s01'111e the 1'11rio11s at11'i1111tes that 111111011 111 the 1-harm her presenee always XVI'O11gl11.,,I ln a more general way the sa111e 11'11tl1 is s1'1ow11 111 1110 following statements of Dr. Foote: Though not Sy111l11G1I'1f'Z1l 111 its ar- ra11Qe111e11t. the 1lSCf11111GSS of 1110 eollege was almost 111111ou1111e11 for il series of years 111 a CO1l1l1l'X' of 0XCQE1i1111g loveliness H1111 among a popnlatioii of great moral 11'1,11'1.11. :k:5i The genealogy for t110 eighteenth 0e11t111'y of tl1e Morton. Watkins, Venable, Allen. Womaek, Smith, SIJGIICQT, Mic-haux. Wilson. 31161 Sc-ott f31111l1E'S-H1111 many others that 00011111011 L11118111Jll1'g 111 its 1'1rigi11a1 11o111111aries-wo11111 o-1110-r to t110 1.111i1oso1'1l1i0al observer 111 the 11111111111 1'1100 s1111j00ts for profouncl r011e0tio11. Coming from 1111- ferent clivisions of t110 E111'op01111 stoek. mingling 111 91101011 on the froiitiers. a111al- gainatiug by 111a1'1iag0. 111011111011 by t110 religious teaehings of Ho11i11s1i111 P11111 Davies 111111 tl1eir ass111-iates a1111 s11000ssors. they formed a state of soeiety and 1110I'3lS 111 wl1i0h the 0X0e11e110i0s oi 1110 original C'O11S1l11lQ11t parts have all 110011 lJ1'GS8I'YQCl. The COllI'tlf' 111a11110rs of xY11llHl11F17111'g. 1110 011e0rf11111ess a1111 ease of 1110 Huguenots. the 11011831 '1'ra11k110ss 211111 stern i1111ep01111e1100 of 1110 English Country gentleman. t110 110111-ity and shrewrlness of the 111er0l11111t. the siniplicitv 111 the 1'0p11111i0a11 life- all have 110011 1-011111111011 ...... . The population l1as i111p1'o1'e11 1110 11ppo1'11111ities for moral. i11te11e0t11a1. a1111 s11irit11111 a111'a1100111e11t 31111 pious exaniples of excel- 10110e 111 111111111ers. morals. 111111 religion. 111111 domestic 1111QI'C'Ol1I'FQ, worthv of r0- 1UE11115TH11FP 111111 i111ita1io11.'ff 111 1811. J. D. Paxton, D.D,, w1'ote: I 111111111 many QXCE1l911t families 111 1110 Y1C11111fy,-H good state of morals. 11111011 intelligence. 1' Grigsby's Cexitennial Address. page 3. Grigsby's C0111en11i11l Address. page S. Grigsby's Cente1111i:1l Address. page 11. ig Fo11t0's Sketches of Virginia. page 223. 21111 series. 5 1 i1Fo1'1t0's Sketches of Virginia. 21111 series. page 250. 1 '11 Foote's Sketehes of Virginia. 21111 series. page 575. :gl 1 Page Thirty one FII 1111 It 1 Il '71 r 111 11r11 111 Ill 1 Il 111 I1111 I1111-11 -11lIl1'1 11 1 - ' Il l1111r11 11r1 1 I11 1111 ll 11I' I r1111-1- I'11I11 1 lg II II Il Illl 1 11- IIIII 11r1111 1111- -Ir11l1g tI11lr FIIIIIII H1 - 1 III Il 1' 1 Il I 1111111 IIIII ' IN 1' ,Z - I -11Il11l1 1115111 1 1 1515 Q 11- It r ll 1 II llll Il Illl 11- II1 - 1 111 l11I11 1 11 - 1 1 1 111 1 IIIN 11111 I111- 11I't1Il 1111 ' 1 . - 1 1111 1- 1r- IIN Il 1 --11 Ill f111111 -11 IIIFIIIII I1 - I INIl I IIIIQ II1 f - - 1 -ft tI1 II11r fII11 II1111I11I11111 1 1 11r II It III tw -'nn 1111r1 1111 III' tI11 r1-11- 1 1 -- - 1- 111 III IIN 1 III N1 1 1 111 II IIIIIII 11111 1 ll r- 1111111 11111 11-11:1 N 1111I1I1 111 - 111111 1 1 111 II' Il -f 111 11111 1111' III 1I111I pnr 1 1-. 11 II NI I II' 1lIIl Il Nl IIIIII tl I IlI'IIl IPI' IIN III I'IIIll' 1Il I1 1 --1 1 - 1 1- III II1- 111 - - - I IPI 1 IIII pI1111I1 r- 1111111111I 111r1 large 1 1 1 I - 1 - 1 IIN 1111' 1111111 III. 1 IIIII III1 1 111 ll II11 Il II - - 111111III11 11 1 1-- -- 1 II 1- .1 - Il IIIINIII 1 IIIIIII 1111r1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 Il 1 III1 I II 111111 ll - 1 1 11 - ll - II II 111111111111I11111- 111 1 1 1. . Il III1 1 -- - Il ll 1-f 11- NI 1 1 1111111 1 1I111I1tI'11I11I11 1r 1 . -f II - Ir11111 I'1I111 1 , 1r 1. IY 1 - I s 0 11I 11--r 1 111 1111 1- - II - 1 1 111 IIN 1 lIlII N 1 N N ' NII II - . - - f 1 III III1 I1r11 N III III Il Il 1II IUIII' II IIIUI1 1 1 1 IIIN ll II I 1 IIIII 'II1 111 1 N 1-111 1 I11 1 IIII 1 1 1 1 IINIII ll IIIIII Ir111r I s IN s s I s Il I N Nl l I I II IUIIII I IIII 1I1 - - II -11 11t III 11111111111111 1 II It 11-1 1111 1--11r- 11- 1 . 1 1 1 1 II II1-1111l111 N111 II II1 N If x ll I III N1 I IIII - IIIIII II I1 IIIIIII 1 ' 1,. I1 1r 1.5-I11 - IIIIII IIII Il ll IINN IIII 1 ' N11 I - ' - 1 1 1111- 511' N ll 1' - 1 1 llll ll 11f II11 Ill 1- '1 'r11 II 111111I1111 - I lllllll 1 1 11--- 111 Ill Illll1I'5 I rl! N tlll III ll ' I III '1111 1 1 11--- Il '1 llllltl I11l XIIIIII IIl,.l -31111.-'I-' II- 11'1-11ItI1. IIIIII II 11111 -I1 I 1,,- - I -I 1 I I1Ii II II Il I I ac- I'll1'I I I i11 II1- 111111111t11I11.'. , 'I'I - I I'I - 1f I - - ' ' ' 'ard IIIII II11- 111Ij11i11i1 1-11 11ti1-s i II - I--I II I - ' I ' .' Q , -' -' '1111-1 1-1111 '-Ii1111: 1I1-1-I1 11111I -11 I -IIi11,,. 'I'I1-1Iisti111-ti1'1- 1-I 1r111-t1-1- 11I' II1- 1 - I- y, Ill r- IIIII In' I1'1l1'1-1I I11 II11- ,,,r1'1lI I'l'III'IlI of r1'II' I11Il Ill IIIIC 1'Il11I1- .'- ' D' I111-k i11 II11- 1' 'III'S I'-'I'--'Nu' WI II - I-1 111 i t'1 I i11II1 1 'IIIII -I IIII' 1 III11- 1-11II1':!1- 11'1- .'I111II 11111 I'IiIlSIlIl'I' IlI'I'I'. 'I'I1- sIr'I'- 1'-r II1' ll'.'I' .' - ' x11I II1-1'1-1-1 5lIIlI' 11111i11t11i11i11g III'II II11- I,I'I'.'III'It'I'IIlIl 1'I111r1-I1 1-1111tr11II1-1I 1111I '11 1I it, 111I1- I 5 I11 1II.'1I.', 'IIllg I'I1'1-1I11 ' . ' ' IHS. IIIIII' 111-11l1I1- III. II11- 1'i1-i11iI1' I1111'- 11I11'1y.' I1--11 II pntri 1ti1- f11IIc. I'l'IlfIj' I1 '- f11r IIIII -11111I right 11.' II11-1' :1111 it. 'I'I1-1' l'1111,,I1 i11 1- ' IP - -' ' , IIIII III. 11412. IIIIII III- M1-x11-11. I11 II11- I'i 'il II' 1 I ' I ,. - I ' II ' 1' - 'III IIISI. 'I'I11- I'11II1-g,1- iI.'1II' I111- I11-1-11 IIII' 1-r111II1- 11I' p11Iri1t.' Sh '- II t 1I .' il 1777 11'I1- I'1111t11i11 S. S. .'11iII1 II 1I I'- I- I II I W'tI - II I IC 1 W. Y1- - 1111111-I11-1I II11-ir I .1'.' ' 1' tl W'II' 1 :I 1r,. ' I t' ,, -l 1- II I11 1111-1-I II11- Iiriti-I1. It II'1-'- II111. - i11iIi11I 1-111 1IiIi11 ' - I II 'k-I -I1 -t- 'xt' I' ' - I'I1I- I 11'-1'I's p1-1111I1- I 'IIII'llII'III? Ur. 11'1-r1- II11-1' lIll'I'l'Ij' t1'1111-i1-11t IIIIII i111-i1I1-11t11I? I.1-I IL' Ilr. IIi1-I111r1I XI1-II11'-1i111- I'IItI'I.l1I I'I1111l1I111-Si1I111-1' as s 1I111t ' I1-450. II1- II111.- 1I1-.-1-1iI11- II11- 1-111'i1-11111111-11I 11I' I I Iay: - - .' ' '- - I-' 1-11Il-g--I1-1-1l 111111 11I' i11I1-IIig1-11-1- 11111I 1-11II11r1- 11111I II11ir 1'i '- 1- '1 'Il '1IlI- 1-:lI' llIllI g1'111-1- III. IIl'I'4llII 11111I 'IIIII'I'. ...... .X f- ' f -1 '111 ' .' 111I :111 st III. IIIl'III 111 .'.' 1 -.'.' 1-'I il11I1-l11-l11I1- I -,'I'I1-.'. ...... 'I'l -It' .' IIIIIII' I -s ' 1 11'i I --11111-11 I11 II11-ir I'I'It'II1IS IAIIIIIII -1I11'11111I 11' 11' -II -1: tl tI111s1- l'lI'-III. I Iwo I'I1I '- 'I I' III'I II1111.'1-. I111 1I-1I 11'I11-11- II' r.'I111111 II 11' st11111I.'. I 11I I11' - , ' .- T11 '- 1 ---11'I1'Iv 111 Ki11,g.'1iII1- II IIH.'Il1Il'y IIIIII I11-1- '1i11t11i111-1I f1'1111 11111-I1-11t ti1111.'. I 'I'I1i1't1'-I'11111' 11-111s I11t1-r. I11- 1111- IIIIII' I11 -I11t1- III l111I1Ii1-: Our 1-111111111111iIy tI11'111gI1 ,'III II. is I1 1111 ,1-11 III. q 11-i11I. 1'1-Ii111-1I. III1'I'III'y. 111I -I -' I-I. It 's 1 ' -II1- XIII 1--111 Ii111I 1111 l'3II'III JI l1i,I11-1' Ill ml IIUIII' II11111 1-xists i11 11I1I '- I '1r1Ig II11- 111-111I1- 11r1- 11111111, II11- 1111 :I lllII'I,IlI. 1-111.'1-i111Ii1111.'. IIIIII Ir11tI1-I111'i11g i11 II1 11'11-I .' I'1'1 I' -.-.' II II lIi11111 XI. 'I'I1 'III IIl ll'.' Iik1- I1-QII111 ny III I1 II1- - 111Ii- Ii1l.' 111-1-1'11iIi11g i11 II11- 1--11'ly Ii1-.': I I1-11'1- :1-1-11 .-11111111'I111t III' II11- .' 1-'1I Iif1- III. II1i. 11I1I I'111111111111111--1III1 11I' 1lIII'.'. .'IlIIII'tIIIII:, III' IIII' -111-I-II 1-11111Iiti1111- ' - 111I- 1-I' IiI'1-11I'11111' 1'1I.'I II1-I I1II1'. N1 'I ' Il' '1- I I11llll1I il IIIl1'l' ' I1-Sy. ' ,.,'IIlI- i111- r1-Ii111-1111-11t. II IlIUI'1' g1'11-i IIIS I JI 'I lity. 'I'I11I 1111I1I- -i11111Ii1-ity 11I' I' g.. tI111t 1111.'I-'- - '1--I111--s 11I' Ill'lllIl1'I'.'. II1-1t .'t1I -I' III'I4'I'l'III'I' III. 1I1-1111-111111r. IIIIIIIIIIIII' 111- I'r1 I115'I11111I. iI'I'II I11 IIII' I11-II1-1' tI1:111 :III II11- 11rtiIi1-1-s 1I I' .'I '1 - I11111 :III III1' I':l.'II1II11I.'Il1'.'s 11I .'111'I1I 1'X1'IIl.'I11ll.,,iI BI11'- II1111 IlI'I'l' i11 its I1ist111'1' IIIL' IIIIIIII I-11-SIII1-1' lII'1XI'II it-1-If t1i11 fI'1 1' Il'II II1111'1-1I SIl1'11Il1.' III. Il1I1'II1-1'IlI:lI III'1- 11'IlI1-Il I'1'I'I'1'.'II1'lI 1II11I 1I14III1-1I .' IlII'- 11'l1 'i1l 111-1'i111I i11 II11- I' 1 '-1III1. II:11 III'll-SIIII i' IlII'II-I ' I- .-.- Ir .-- I -1--. -111I II -igI1I1 11---11-1-IU I1-111Ii11g spirit- in II11- I.it1-r111'y 1 11I l'I 'I1.- II '- I 1' -i1-ty. 1117.11 ix-I in ISQI. 11'I1i1-I1 11'11.' II I-lII't'l'IIIlIII'I' 11I' II11- Yir,.i11i11 IIi't ri -11I 11111I I'I1il11- -11l I '1-11I 1'-191-Iy. Aga' i11 IHIII. ,m-11II1-1111-11 I'1'i1-111II1' I11 II11- IIlIl'I'l'SI.' 11I I-II - Ii II IA X ' '1f .I.II.I11xI1111,Il.Il..111 1-I' IT. 5l'I.', .' - IIAII' -.'.' , L!'I.I. .'-- 'I!Il'IIlIlll' 11f lI11111'1I SIIIIIIIIHI, 11111.11-IIT, 124. 1213, 11111. IV! -I I . I111. .'I I - 11- I Ivy II1 ','. M1-rritt. II111'1- IIIIII I'1111l1Il1:I111111. llllfl' III. 1Is,1 -I 'I-' - ' II 1.-. ' I f. '.1I.'I'I ' '.'.I IAII' .'.'. I 'IZL -I M11 1f 'I'I1 ---1-11r1- Yl'IlI'.' 1I T' . 111.11 Ii.', ' IIII 2 ' I AII' ...p L'11l. II 11- - . ----.1-1-11. 1- Pngr Thirly-lu '11 l ,, . - A met in the chapel of the College and resolved themselves into a Society to be called fiThe Institute of Education of Hampden-Sidney College. Again. in 1836. some gentlemen of the community met in Prince Edward Court House to discuss meas- ures likely to aid in developing the mineral wealth of Yirginia. Being impressed with the importance of this subject. the meeting proceeded to organize itself into a Society to be known by the name and title of the Mineralological Society of Virginia. A Constitution was adopted and the following gentlemen were elected otficersftt Of this society. the distinguished Dr. J. W. Draper, professor of Chem- istry in the college. was an important member and half of the incorporators were trustees of the College. The leayen was working. In the community-at Prince Edward Court House-was a famous school for young ladies which contributed much to the tone and gaity of the neigliborhood. Less than two miles from the College liyed Dr. J. P. Mettauer, one of the leading surgeons of his day, a man of international reputation. About 1837, Dr. Mettauer organized a Medical College in connection with his hospital and these institutions later became the Medical Department of Randolph-Macon College then located near Boydton. Just across the road from the College was the lvnion Theological Seminary. a school of the prophets begun by Dr. Hoge-then President of the College-and later fully organized by Dr. John Holt Rice. one time tutor in the College and a member of its Board of Trustees. Eight miles away ill the County of Cumberland was Chancellor Taylor's famous Law School. Thus. taking t'the Hill as a center, within a radius of a few miles could have been found the es- sential elements of a Cniyersity-A College of Liberal Arts: Schools of Medicine, Law, and Theology: with high-grade work for young women as a Coordinate de- partuientft It is quite plain, therefore, that from the date of its organization down to the Civil War the College was surrounded by a Society of unusual charm and excel- lence. The country-side was inhabited by families of the best that Virginia has produced. men of learning and character and force. women of grace and birth and breeding. The physicians-Mettauer, Wilson. Morton, Lacy, Berkeley, Terry, Eggleston and men like them-were skillful and successful practitioners of the noble art of healing. worthy disciples of Aesculapius. The Bar of this and ad- joining counties had among the members some of the greatest lawyers of the day. Among the founders was Patrick Henry whose eloquence helped to shake the throne of George HI: a little later the Sage of Roanoke was a frequent attendant upon the sessions of Prince Edward Court and his Hute-like voice was often heard upon the hustings as he threw confusion into the ranks of his political opponents: later a galaxy of legal talent shed lustre upon the annals of the county. There were Charles S. Mosby. the Addison of thc Yirginia Barf' Samuel C. Anderson. the Nestor of the Court: the Flournoys, remarkable for pathos and invcctive: John T. Thornton, the gifted lawyer. the knightly soldier. the courtly gentleman. Still later came a group of gifted men whom some grey-heads remeinber-W. R. Berkeley. cut otli in the rigor of his maturing powers: Judge A. ll. Dickinson. the incarnation of good fellowship. kindly feeling and boundless hospitality: Col. J. P. Fitzgerald of dauntless courage and unsullicd life: Judge F. ll. Irving whose dc- cisions. based on law and justice. reason and right. stood the acid test of Bar and Bench: Gov. P. W. McKinney. matchless before a jury. Men like these made the sessions of Prince Edward Court seasons of rare profit. feasts of reason and flow of soul. t Farn1er's Register IV, page 315. f See Dr. A. J. Morrisoifs remarks, Calendar of Board Minutes. page 134. Page Tlzzrty thrte 1 - : - Nl 1 - '-: - -'P - F-' f 1- lllllllln-r IS tml xllll XKIIII IlllI In llll ll III4 lllllllltl lvl IIII utlllll Ill . , , . -'rl-all l-xl-ll In SIIIPIIIIDI il IIIl'I'l' vlltalllvglll- -ll' Illl-ll' llllllll-P. Illo-rv wa-rv glllllls Ill lll..-.- ll-lx'-3 Illll Illlll' IYUIIIII IillI lu tvll nl tlla- All-xlllllll-rf-laltlll-r. full, mul grmlll- fllllg nl' lm.-y ut' tlll- -ilwl' ll-I: -ll' Illlgl- nl' wll-alll Jllllll Illllllllllpll flllel. I 4-nllfiell-r llr. Illlgl- llll- allll---t illlll lllllft illtl-l'l--lillg flu-alkl-r tllalt I I-ll-l' Ill-llrll ill tllv pulpit nl' olll ul' itz ul' I.ylv. tlll- -Illrlly 51'lIll'IlIll2Ill ilIl4I ll-alllvl' ell' llll-ll: HI J. II. Ili:-l-. faltlll-l' lvl' I'llillll 'I'llvlll-vgil-:ll 54-lllillalryz ul' Ilis llrullll-l' Ill-lljlllllill who fvll llt tlll- lm-I ul' Illllj' ill I'-llll-gv I'lllll'l-ll: -ll' llzlxle-l'. llll- talrgvt ul' Xl,-ll' Sl-llmll il4IIl4'l'l'llIS: uf Sillllllwllll. Illl- ll Iflllll lllilllllll I lllll ill llII'lll,I I1 llll-r ul' ll.ll 'a ' ' ' a f : 5 - ': ' ' I ' IIll'y llll1I lk-l-k ZIIIII hlllitll. ll glmllp lvl' rzlrl- llltl-ll--l-I :lllel 'mm-l'. Nu I V1vIl1Il'l' tllzlt IIallllpllvll-Silllll-y I'ellll-gl-4-llllu-4llll-ll Illllr ill llll- INISUIII of F - - - ' -Q. - -' : : a - . lI'ilI 1'X1'l'II1'II1'l'.2lIIlI sm-ia! :l ll.-lllvll-all ll4Il IIXII Xlllllt IIIIlIIllIIIII lttlllllllellt llll IIIIIIIIIF IIJIII al llilllll' illlll il fzlllll- IIZII'-Slhl'l'iIlI. Ill tllllsl- I'l'SIll'l'lS. ills- lilll-s fvll tl lit IH llI1'il4Illll plan-l-5. it Ililll il gwully Ill'l'IlilHt'. 'I'Ilis llllilllll- l-ivilizlllioll llals passe-ll EIWIIX-llL'l'l'I' agllill tu rl-liw ilIllI il1I1ll'IlI IIIII il lllls ll-ft its illlllrl-ss ZIIIII lllls Iw- qlle-:ltlll-ll In tlll- lhI'1'rl'lll gl-lu-raltillll PI I'I1'Il 2lI'll'l'llllllIl ul' llll-lllllrll-F. sm-1-I als illll- Ilruslall mlllrs l'XIlilIl'lI l'l1llll tlll altar of illl-vllsl-. ,f A I IIII l , F: 2? -A I B Pagr Thirty-four c f w w 7 f A 9464 MW -4 - LX 2 X 5-ilufe all Co for-s and Sfaudnrds Moffaseal-' 5 Dean-al Drder 4415 '73 fake chargg ffhu A031-H R ,ffQE'fQ'!Yhf X . ' alohlsr you Lame th, dow., +o Feueffff Som ef1M9S7 gdo,0l'1.Ul'd'd 3 Q , , X -, X M 'fig QBLVATES, in t K , u ' s 'K , a- ,ff X XKEE OUT Qsgi W .. L '31 1 A -fx f ii ' T U 4 -114 442, 5 .5 wx nag: f - mi l ' I .Jw I 2 Hn, 'A I . 3 7195 fl L Q5 ., 333 v M -S Mmm ff-'M 1' ':::.::'t' W? ,Y .3 mfg? 1- -,Z EMA VAN, w-mule. -HN? I 1 1 hm 2 Q W M Mm Qi' 553' .0 I mm W wgflf, wap ,I l Cvwl 1419 Wir - -2 WM W f' wt- 3 ii i? MMM' If-f Hof Whafffgeysay buf Whaf fhey Mean' , .. - J.. --.U-.54 Page Thirty-fffue flflf' Thlrlj Page Thirfy-,vefven Svtuhrnts' Aung Elraining Cdnrpa l'UM5llSSlHXl'Ilb Ul l ll'l'IllS Lim-ut. A. .l. llufwl, Infantry. l'. S, A., lhianmmliug. Lim-nt. K. B. Kylv, Infantry. l'. S. A. Lie-ut. li. B. Xlmm-, Infantry. l'. S. A. . , . . . -, l.n-ut. In--llnril ll. llalki-r. lnfzmtr-V. I . 5. X. NUS-VUMMISSIUXICID Ul l ll'l'IllS u- 1 1'lrst N-rgvanl .. .................................. .. Moss S1-rgi-ant . . . Supply Se-rg:-ant .. Sl'Ill1il'I.XX'I'S llall Vmiiizllly Martini llittaiii l'opi-uliau 'l'urm-r L'Ulll'Oll.Xl.S .xllillwflll Xawll llulsloll llattvn Xatlis Sands Eilwarils Putnuy Sprinkle .Iran-s, .l. A. llula-rts Stun-lls Lal-y, .l. W. Quarlvs Wall Ml'Sll'l.XNS -lalrils Htltltlll' lfogalll llUS'l'l'IR .Mlauaf. Ili-ary l.. .Xllm-li. l ran4'is .L Alllll'l'WS, l loml S. Alkiusmi. Bolling .Ima-s llall, Waltvr l rank Ilaria. Se-nm llartmi. llugli. Jr. llattvn. Vliarlu-s Wilson Higgs. William .Kla-xanilvr .. llcnm-man . . . . . . Bagg .Jones R. S. Bnothv, John lliclmrclsun llrcnaman. llugli Vrawfurd llrittain. Rufus lim-lmnan. .lanws William llafnril. Jann-s l,awrvnr'0 llagg. llola-rt Wylulvr llartim. Tlmmas Ko.-llam l'apps, Iluntvr Mi-Guirv Varsnll. Julia S. Guy Pggf Thirly-tigllf Chamberlin, Arthur Fanshaw Coffman, George Edward Coffman, Everett Samuel Coleman, John Jay Conna1lv,'Robert Franklin, Jr. Cook, William Norman Cook. Robert Milton Coope1', Harry Louis ' Critzer, Frank James Dance, Stuart Lee. Jr. Deane, Theodore Earl Dannehl, Robert Valentine Drumeller, Karl Easley, William Thomas Edmunds. Thomas Fitzgerald Edwards. Robert Winlock Epes, Hansford Muse Estes, Welford Sommers Evans, William Cooper Ewell, George Thomas Ferrell, Harold P. Faulkner, Raymond T. Gilliam, Francis M. Graham, Thomas Epes Green. Roy H. Guyer, Aby S. Hall, Lyman S. Harper, Powhatan F. Haskins, John W. Hawthrone, Henry G. Headlee, Thomas J. Higgs, Ernest E. Hughes, Mirabeau, L. T. Irby, Russell B. Jarvis, James L. Jeter, Robert S. Jolmson, Joseph N. Jones, Randolph S. Jones, John A. King, Richard E., Jr. Lacy. Joel, W., Jr. Lens, Joseph MCE. Lyle, George A. Marshall, William P. Montgomery, John E. L. Moody, William R. Morton, Lee W. Mc-Corkle, Lloyd E. Nash, Harry E. Natlis. Roger J. Newton. Merritt D. Niswander. Karl D. Nunn, Paisley M. Oakes, Walter G. Painter, Russell B. Patteson, Charles J. Peery. Joseph E. Perry. William MeD. Putney, James W. Quarles, Charles B. Reed, Andy D. Richmond, Robert T. Roberts, Karl H. Rogan, Wilmer B. Rolston, James H. Rutledge. William I. Sanders, Miller A. Scott, Jolm B. Scott, He1'bert Kinsolving Surber, Billy B-. Shepherd, William T. Smallwood, Clarence W. Smith, Fitzhugh L. Smith, William E. Smith. lValter R. Spessard, Jack H. Sprinkle, William MCG. Stautfer, John E. Steyens, Charles A. Svdnor, Giles G., Jr. Thomas, Albert N. Thweatt, Frank F., Jr. Turner, George R. JU1HlJ21llQl1, Tryin H. Wrall. Harry E. Walthall, James L. Watkins, John M. Whitehead, Eugene T. Whitney, Charles N. XVimbish, Edward B. Wynn, Dewey C. i 'I Page Thirty-nine I l .J 'arrrh In Ihr f-Hrnmru uf Ulurpural IFITIIIIIG amhrrsnu Kllru mlm DIPD in hmrlmrne nf hum at punt 111 Nnurmhrr 18 1918 flllnurnrh hu mrn nf I IG unit am ax lnual zmh truwtrh frlrnh . Ln a . . n - , bl 1 . . .- .1 , . . 6 . h. . . . . W 'hr Svtuhrnta' 2-Xrmg Elraining Qlnrpa gravy OOX atterw the new draft law was passed. requiring all men between the ot 1b Hllll 111: wl1o had 11ot previously done to register for 111111- :P 4 tary service. the 11 ar llepartnient. began to devise a coniprehensire scheme 515 Wi by n1eans of which students, wl1o desired to do so. could continue their 5 I college courses and at the same ti1ne prepare theinselres tor military' serv- ice. The authorities were fully cognizant of the fact that if something was 1101 done tl1e colleges would have only tl1e boys under 18 Hlltl those physically rnfit left as students for experience l1ad shown that very few college nien waited to be drafted. They also realized the great Value of a college training in fitting a 111311 for etficiency Hllll leadership in tl1e army, or as a noted army otticer has put it. it takes tl1e college n1e11 to put spirit i11to tl1e army, the spirit of campus fun Hllfl the athletic contest. the spiiit of loyalty 31111 invincible courage. College training tells. ' Soon after our entry into the war England se11t a message to Washington telling the authorities 11ot to make tl1e mistake that she had done by sacrificing tl1e college 111611 at the start but to conserve tl1e111 as long possible. The Students' Army Training Corps was tl1e pla11 which was H1l1101111C'Gll by the War Department a11d its purpose was to cover all of the needs named above. October 1, 1913, was the date Hillllefl o11 which eligible students were to be inducted into tl1e United States Army on their voluntary application and forth- with were to be assigned to active duty at the institution of tl1eir choice. On tl1e 20th of August. the college authorities were notilied tl1at a unit of T119 A. T. C. had been authorized for Hampden-Sidney Zlllfl the 1-13rd session will always be 111G'1HOI'?1lJl6 o11 this account. When tl1e chapel bell pealed forth o11 tl1e morning of September 725 it 111HI'liGCl the beginning of a. camp of shifting, drilling soldiery. There was co11siderable stir Ellltl unrest for many days. The otticers 31161 their assistants were busy with the army red tape relative to tl1e i11ductio11 of 111911 i11to the army. Soon, l1ow- ever, things began to take torin and sl1ape a11d every 111311 was assigned his place and wl1at was an inexperienced body of men, at first, from a military standpoint rapidly became a company of veritable soldiers. ' Tl1e student-soldier drilled four hours daily, two hours in tl1e morning Hlltl two in T116 afternoon with tl1e academic work interyeniiig. Thirty minutes of tl1e morning drill period was given to setting up exercises or i11 civilian phraseology calisthenics. Militaryllife l1as 1na11y interesting features aside from the actual field drill. There are, for instance, cleaning quarters, preparing for inspection. guard duty. and kitcl1e11 police. About four men were detailed each day for cleaning the barracks 311Cl the grounds i11 general. But tl1at phase ot army lite which makes the most inipression is kitchen police duty. This the realm of dish washers, potato parers, and tl1e tioor scrubbers. About eight 111811 were needed daily for this work and they had to look after tl1e gastric 11eeds ot the others. Inspec- tions also came i11 for tl1eir share of attention. Every inorning an inspection of quarters was held and o11 Saturday morning there was a much more rigid i11spec- tion of barracks a11d each 111311 had to stand a perso11al inspection. So instead of spending Friday night at tl1e Normal as i11 tl1e days of yore the students scrubbed floors. washed W111f,lOWS a11d spared neitl1er work nor soap flllll water a11d other Page Folly one tlt-tt-rfiw ttgvnt- in innking lllt'lIlN'lXt'S untl tht- ttltl llttrnl sputlt-se :intl thus t-st-tlltv tht- tlt-tt-Qtaihlu akin lift. .Xftt-r tht- signing ttf tht- atrtniftivt- tht- tllill pt-iitttl wits t-nt tlttwn antl inure tiint- war git--n ttf tit-:tilt-tnir wttrk. lt wat- ntvt lung. huwt-vt-r, ht-ftnrt- tht- nlilitnrv atnthttritit-s wt-rv n-vtitit-tl t-t tlt-lntthttlizv tht- sultht-rs tin tht-ir pmt. Slut-h jtty sprt-nil thrttnyhttnt t-annp tin tht- rt-t-t-ptittn ttf this nt-ws ns tht- ntilitttry lift- wits ht-t-taining titttntnttmtnts -int-t- lt is t'Xt'I't'lllllj1 irlutttnt- ttn kt-t-in wht-tting it knift- wht-n tht-rt- ' ' ut ' ir nttthing tn t- . WH nrt- prttutl that our .Klnm Mant-r ttmk ht-r plat-u with tvtht-r ptttritttit- t-tillt-ges ttf tht- hintl untl ninth- int-h ti t'llIllllll'llllillIlt' rt-t-t-rtl. llttrt- thatn ttnt- military tn- spt-t-tttr ft-nt in tht- rt-pttrt tn Wtisliittgtttit thatt t-ttntlitittns wt-rv ht-ttt-r ut lltnnptlvn- Sitlnt-nv than att any tttht-r institution in tht-it' tt-t't'itttr-V. Militant has haitl ht-r tltiy at ll:nnptlt-n-Sitlnt-5' :intl nttw thatt wt- nrt- stnth-nts zigtiin :intl nut ftntlt-nt sttltlit-rs, wt- tatltt- np ttnr wttrk with at ft-t-ling ttf grt-:tt plt-:mtrt-. Whilt- tht- t-tantlit-t was still raging wt- wt-rt- ghitl ttf tttiin :intl th- :ill that wt- t-ttnltl in tnrtlt-r that wt- might nrt-- Pllft' lblll'rt'lYl'S tn tatkt- ttnr plat-t-5 in tht- rainki with tml' hrtttht-rr :intl strikt- it hltvw for lnimttnit't s t-:niet-. lint sint-t- tht- tthjt-t'tii't- has ht-t-n rt-at-lit-tl :intl hnnnmity's hnttlt- hats ht-t-n won. wt- art- ghitlly rt-Qnnting ttnr t-ttllt-gh t-ttnrst-s httping that wt- will ht- rt-sttIntt- t-nungh to intikt- gtttttl tht- tl--tt-rininzltitvn. whit-h tltmhtlt-Gs all uf us htivt-. tt. nmkt- tht- nmst til' tnn' ttppttrttiiiitit-5. Wt- tltt nttlt-t-tl wt-It-tune tht- un- distnrht-tl t-lass pt-ritttl from nint- tu twtt anti wt- nrt- glad that tht- ttftt-rnnttn lttltnrat- tory work is nn lllllgvl' intt-rrnptt-tl hx' tht- hugh-. Wt- rt-jtiit't- that tht- litt-rttry so- t-it-tit-w httvt- ttnt-t- ntnrt- ht-gun wtirk in t-zirnt-st anti that tht- Y. M. t'. .L has its wt-t-kly nit-t-rings as it tlitl in ftirnit-r thtnvs. 'l'ht- tithlvtit- t-vt-nts. ttm. httltl tht- saint- intt-rt-st :intl inspirt- within us tht- trltl-tintc pr-p fur whit-h Ilannptlt-n-Sitlnt-y has t-vt-r ht-t-n ftnntttts. .Inst :ts rt-:tl nit-n wt-rt- nt-t-tlt-tl ttt lt-ati tht- fturt-t-s ttf right against tht- ftnrtt-s nf evil. Nt will rt-nl int-n ht- nt-t-tlt-tl in tht- fntnrt- to ht-lp hintl np tht- wttuntls that hatvt- rt-snltt-tl l'I'0ltl tht- t-ttnflit-tt atntl to aitl in sttlving tht- grt-at prohlt-nts tif 54N'ltll, t-t-tmutiiit- tintl rt-li-'inns lift- that nnist :irist-. Will you nit-t-t yttnr rt-sptunsihilitit-5, P snns tit' llannptlt-n-Sitlnt-y? wtitiitzz 'X I-if Q: .--, Zf -F-Ti ' A 1 ' Pngr Forly I-wo . .- ,-,.,-.,.. -,--Q.K- -g- M.. . Mus LOUISE CANADA SPOIISOI' of the Senior Class. V ......,-gf.-4912.3 - ,-4 - ,,mmw: v Page Foriy-Ihre 1. if Zi V i A g . li I I i 1 'I if 1 4 I lx ii Ui L E 1 ii 'i 1.1 E 1 v n .I in fx' pl Q I gl 'i if ! Nl'fXIUlI1l.XNN1'!'l Ill1HN J YI, S Nw! . ., ,,.. .,.. ....... . . .... . ,l'1w-wi-:wt ' I. NX. Xllw--, ,.,..,. .,,....,..... ...,.. N 1 l'rwwEfr:I X .' I , 1 Lui, .Y-rvl.r1 x-'I'rw-uxmw-r' f .I U.: , ..., ...II:Xl I'V2lVl lv I' I 'fx l WALTER ELLIS AYLOR. HKA. 'WILD HS. Culpeper, Virginia. Pliilantliropie. President Class Qlst ternil 1917-'ISL Varsity Football Team 1915-'16-,171 Cap- tain Football Team l9l8 Qelec-tjg Varsity Baseball Team 1917-'18-'19: Captain Yarsity Baseball Team i917-,181 Sr-rub Basketball Team 1917318-'ltlg Star Mu- sician lfll-5316: Comity Club and Ger- man Club 1916-'17-,IS-'lflg Student Conneilg Seeretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association 1918-'lik PECK. His tenor is Iilfc the zrhistling of rr suzr-mill. When he came to us he was accompanied by a friend. one Dr. Gaines. who usually ad- dressed him you Red-headed XVoodpeek- er. So at tirst we called him Red Aylor: now he is universally known as Peek Peek has the soul of a musician with a seemingly innate sense of harmony. He has the resounding. care-free laugh that a millei-'s son ought to have. and he has a guitar that would have to travel far to iind a more pro- Iieient or more Constantly eompanioiiahle master. PeCk's college e:-:pei-ience is indeed envi- able. for its diversified activity and its de- lightful associations. An athlete. a baritone in the quartet twhen we had onel. a dancer, not a had student politieian. and a general favorite with the fellows. he made a 1311108 for himself wherever and whenever there was anything doing. Enlisting in Uncle Sa1n's service before the end of his junior year. he later received his eoinmission as Sec-ond Lieutenant ill the L. Field Artillery. Just as soon as the Imat- te1'ies were permanently dismissed. he was hack at old H. S.. bringing to us that rousing melody As those Caissons Go Rolling Along, a song likely to lie heard rn the Hill for many years to eoine. Peek will leave as a typical Tiger with a tear for tl1e passing of these good old days. but with a Cheer for the future that must await so loyal a son of Hampden-Sidney. 1 I l 1 l ll ...-1. W -is-3 Page Forty-five .I X'-Ilw 1 .Xl,I,1nxx XX 1 l.Xlilx1'.. xmkx. l:.Il1I1' I' If N. V. Y' V Y l!lIlII1f'II l'l'. .Xlwfu-Ir'NUM--lnlflIwi!If'I'l-'lf1Nl'N- ,-.I.rN1lg.!.-m.'l'Iua:. l'u1j.'lNgS.--'rwlalrvi .lwl ll1.u-mv:HINHI-I--111. lunxxnll l1'l.- 'IN WN-'l ' 'l'1'1-'n-xllwl'-fl' Y Nl 4' X l I--'l 1 Nl.ag:1.'ilu-- Stuff' IUIH-'lf'1 Win- ll v'-' UI l 1w--h'1m:urm lh1.I:nm-'rl Nlwlaxll ln- '- lim lflrltf' N1 MU IV:-M11-N IT'llI I:1 .lxmlwr H1111-rr zur llxIvl'111wli:nI-'- IUII-'IN .lzmwr UIYIIHI' Islllill- lf'lI-'IM l1ule'1'm - fll:u1-'Nmllx IN'-wal-'r' l.'lN-lf': N, 51.1. X. I'-'f :alIL I-I 51:11-' 1'1'llI'v'l'vln-1' l1'lI-'IM I!-Aznlulg I!-'I-1'-fx--xnlanliw li'l3- 'I'i. '12-'IN Yu.----l'rw--ill'-111 HI' Stu-I1-ut llwlu fiumug N. .X. 'l'. l'. .llXlXlllf l'I..xllKl':. ll: flflrv .1 In rlw fill fllflf ln1'lllIl'Y ll lllllll, .X nmn nl wt 1n1l'p-rwanml .la-lvrxnm.-.1 vlmr- rxvlvl' 4 Yl'lI lwfl I'o- lla' l'llIl'l'l'll v.-lla-:oz Jillllllil' lun In-1-ll,Illll'lln:ll1vIzlxl tour -ll'ill'N il lu-nl-In-x' in :all Iln- lu-lim' mul hizlu-r Ihinrx -If 1-ur Numb-nr Kill-. 'Frm-. l'IIl'l'Lfl'fil'. :un-I lwrww-:'- inf. lu- has un-I :null mu-l'v-vluw 4iIrNIZll'l1' ufre-r -vlwlm '13 lllllil lenl:l5 Ill' ix ill Illo- JLIIII nf Illn- :I-:ul ul' hix :xml-iii'-In :md han Inks-n Iln- lirsl -U-lv tmx'-uw! UNIll'l minixtrx .XIth.nl:lu I..-rn HI l-lurnlzl. llml lilllll nf fIHN1'l'N1lIlllNllllYllilH',1lIlIl re-:n'wl in the- :muth- wum- -f N-rlln 11Il'1lllllil. .lllllIllll' :api-:wa-nlly prvfvVN:llWHJPY:UlHnNphvF0 HHJ Nvvkx NSIHHYU xxith llu- ilINfilll'lN 1-I':lll lkkinm. Ulu- wwf ulll' 'NNI ul':lllvl'N. il Nlll'1'1'N-flll Ile-- ham-1.1: xlIl1'1'l'1' lru-ml :nu-I lm-Ne-NN1lu::n str-un: qnng-:ullnhx tl-r thu- 1111111-:wi-': fur -lurin: Inix Illlll' Au-:nw :ut Il, S, .limmiv lm- mmle- nw :lt- rmnm 11- lnuxt--r lln- 1--utlv :nrt uf ni'-bling Ilv- pmlfllv. XM' --:nn pre--ll--t IIHIIIIIIZ ln llfq- I-nl Nlll'4'Q'N- fur thix man. Ile- i- :n ul-rllny ml-Iiri--n r-- rlu- I1-11: IN nf illlmril-ug :alumni 1-I' 1-ur .Klum Mute-r, uyr FH Wll,l.l-XM HELL GOLD. BIQK.-X. lloailuke. Ya. Pliilalitln-epic. Student 04111111-il lfllli-,li-518: Haga- zine Start 1912-318: Secretary of Y. M. F. A. 1591?-,181 Debate l'uuneil 151113-511- 'ISZ Enmry and Henry debater 121145-'1T: Inter-Nm-iety delnater 157175181 Histurian uf Vlass 19113131 Class Basketball Tvillll 111143-'liz Varsity Trai-k Team 19113313- '1S: Her. Tran-lc Team 15117-'18-'19: Svc-- 1etaiy-Treasurer et Student QVUIIIICH 1il1T- 715. Kuozriny zrhfn to quit is as csswztiul dx kzzozriuy irlzeni In begin. BILLY To any wise do our subject justice. would till volumes. Four years axu. he was a meek and quiet Freshman. nuw a dignified Senior. Bill was a rub in Uncle Sam's navy and he-'s salty. too. with a record of thrice ac-ross the pond. He is typieal of an wld salt on account of his generosity. uuseliish- ness. keen sense of humor and lllfll'VClUll-9 tales. Then too, nothing ever wnrries him: he takes things as they c-time and gives thanks for them at night. Bill was satisfied in the service during the winter but when spring vame he had to get back to Hampden-Sidney fur Easter Day. As an uratur and stump speaker. he is a howling success. He has debated in a num- ber of public dehates and last year was a strung factor i11 the winning of the Inter- soc-iety debate. , Bill has suppnrted Tiger athletics from the very start a11d as a track man and pole vaultez' he has few peers. Many times the 'Varsity football team has felt his cold shoulder. He is a broad-minded. sound. straightfor- ward. rullicking. jovial, 20011-Ili1fl1l'9d fellow and his many friends feel assured that he will succeed in his highest ambition-the ministry. F L. .1 it 'L l 1 A Y I 1 l Page Forly-Jrfuen 5 'l In I1lfN.l.XV l X l I!XXlxI.lN llllll-N, NHJKX. 4'l.ll'F'-- lllxln. XX, X.l. l'illl4l1ll5ll'--ll:-. Xxwxl XIVLQIIIIZI tlllll lC'lI-'I'-'I1l1'l'.-sw l.lN Wllll IUII-'lNf'l1'L II'-l-l'--Nl-lllllllw all f'.:l -'rlI'1. X. X.. lf'l'. IlIIN. flu' llrlnrl null' 1- mul: Illljvflfflllf lfvln Yflllf- IIN, fflrllfw lflllllfl, ill-ll, 51-N hw- JIIIll' I-I7'lII W1-Nl Yil'LfiIliIl. YQ-ll VJIII ll-'I Iflil' 1--l lln- l':lI'l lll:ll lu- lx zu I-Z: lull-ky vlmp. Jlllll l --. ll-- Inu llml l'1'il' HRW! Yll'!lIIil l:lll:ll llllivll uv zlll full- In lla-:l.'. ILM Villlll' I-l IIN ill lln- full --I' 11913 Illllf lllllll: -'x--1-ll.-ul ul-rll Nlll--I. ll- llln- r--Ll llllfi' ln- max 1-:llll-ll l-- l,l-- l'--'--rx in llu- NIIIIIIIIVT' 4-I IUIN Ill- uxlx xl-lll ui'In I-lll' qllfflql lu l lYY- lll'! I1-l'll':lillill: Ill:lI In- Illlllll lu- lux.-ll ill Illv' S. A, T, I', xl-'I'li. lull! :IN ll:l- l'Xln'1'lu-ll Ill- gn'-ll.-ll lIiN lx'-VII: :ull-I lw-va-il'wl :l 4-1 llllllix- xvlll :IN S1'l'l'lI'l l.lv'llllll:lllI ill llll' lllllvll Stull-N .xl'IIlX, In llll- lull-lx I'-ull ln- uns wut ll' lln- Ill-Vlll ll. ll.. S. .X. 'l', 1' ullrk ull.-ru lu-A rl-llrllll--ll lllllll ll'-:ll-ll-llmlll--ll. llll: .in-I :lx iNl'Xlv l'lv'1l-Il'l'X1'l'X ll'IlIlI'lI1'Il- hulm-5 lllilll ll- Vllllll' In-'lx ll- IIN ln l-:ll-lv .':ll.ll.l1'x, l!'l!'. llw i- Illll gm :lYll'I'Yl' ll--l' naw llix I-vu: xllil XIIITII I, T-ll? Ill' lx -mu' l.:llill Sh:ll'k. lla If-uw :I .l lm. :ll--I vzlll l:lk-' nlll', llix lA:1lnll'iTl' l-llI':l- is Ill-xx all- juli :vi lllil' x....x, I- 'll ull. I!l,ll.v' :l Nllvv- xx In Kill- Ill-vzlllv' ll' Ill- ll'-l lvl I-1'--i-'wznx f'JINN llllw-Ill-ll, 'l'll:ll -ll:'l'l. illlll- n--lv IW! url' llll- Nll'l'IIlll'NN nl' Illn- lnzlll. llzl lluv xlll'l':llw- lIl'-l'-- ix :l ll'Ili2l' 'unru- IA -1- -1-illl. lvlll lllllll-:'ll.:llh ll'-'lv i- N..'ilI xlllll' ulli-In is lllv 1'--:ll llI'lll .ull-l l-ill Nh--xx ilu-Il' ulll-ll lin- lilw- I-'I-'ills-N ll-'-w--Nqllly, UR- allw- :lull --I jlllll' hug-I-lx .lx-l-' :Til-ln-. :ull-I ill lhl- lll'll n- ul- ui' I-llllll xx l' l 1-Q l! - fuill: Ylll'Z'v7 1' ll. :llwl1'll Si-Ill--j lll:l'. A- - , , ,..M. .-:.ex . LEE WHITTLE MOllTON. GX, ILS. Keysville. Virginia. Pliilantliropie. Students' Count-il lfllti-'ll-318-ilflg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet lflll'-'18-'lfll Final Marshal lill 5-'16 Q S60I'Qftll'f'-Tl'Qi1Slll'Cl' Class Qlst terinj 1917-318: Delegate to Students' COllfL'l'Glll U. Blue Ridge, X. C.. lEll7: Treasurer Students, Friendship War Fund: Varsity Baseball Team l9lT- 'IS-'l5l: Vic-e-President Class t2ntl ternij 151183195 President Student Body lst half l9lS-'lflz Junior Essayistk Medalg Representative at Plattsburg. N. Y., lfllfi. LEE. As he ix so he speaks. Many and various are the attainments of this man, both in the athletic and the liter- ary world and withal he has a modest and unassuming disposition that renders him dis- tinctly individualistic. He nersoniiies the well known maxim The greatest part of success being able to stand it. Whatever l1e attempts to do he does well and stands among the first of his class. His literary and artistic- tastes are highly eul- tured. Leek good judgment and level-headedness have guided many of tl1e decisions of the stu- dent body and contributed much to his sne- Cess as a baseball pitcher. He is a man who can be depended on to do what he says al tl1e time designated. It is unnecessary to consult ouija boards and other oeeult eontrivanees to determine something of his future. The fates have great things in store for him: we wish him llillllrj' hunting with much gain whether he deeides to be another Christy Mathewson, Bill Hart. Billy Sunday or what not. His place will be hard to till and we feel the loss of a good writer. a good fellow and a sincere friend but realize we Contribute to the world a man. ml.. .,-.--...,.-. .. all Page Foriy-:zine course UBRARY G HAMPDLN-SYDNEY, VA. 'l'llHXl xx tQtt:t4t'.x't't:tt'ti t'xl:t:tstt. .lt:. lllx t. --.x. ' '-i 1 -'t::. IIN. lit- ltntnn-l. xlffllllil. l'lttlantltr-'til-. xill ll'X l'iH1vllI:lil lfllfn--lli-'lil S1 t'ltlI lT.t---ltzfl lftlll-'liz Yatwtt-x lla:-tllmll l!'lH: llfnnt. 'l't'mlx 'l't't-Itltx l1'l3-'l'3. l1'li-'INZ tnttttltttt Vla-N list-lx--tlutll litlll-'li1S.it'ttl, lill-ixvllvilll lftlft: klvl'-l'lo'-l'lv'ltl .xilIll'li4' X-Wtmtt-,tt ttxt tt-rnti tall-'Ira Yin-- l't-P-t-lvnt 4..-Vtnan llttlv l!'l.- IH: lwr- tnatn llttlt, tkttnitx l'lnIi l1Il4L.'lj.'15.'tft- . .- - 1- .. llatt--- ltnnt- limi-lui litl.-ln: Ilan- au-'t' 'l ra- lt litl-3-'ltli lat-tain 'l't'avlx lfllf- lh. KlliK. lm tax! tl- hflpp-11 :lx if I ftllf :paul HVIIXI. lin-rkim-1-ltiN:ti'1'iv:il--nth-'IlET'. Kirk hax In---n pt-pitlat'. llv ix quit-t, --.lttt'tu-mtg. :vn- t-twttx and llllNll'Nl. 'I'lu-rv iw nut at tnan in tht- t'n!lt-:t- nh-v has nta-lv tnurt- frivntlx than Kirk. uhm attrzivix lmtli M-Xw alike- hy hia :1-ntlw-tnanly anal p-Nitv ----nlln--t. Kirk ha- math- a tw-vt-t':l in Athi--ti--N that any--nv tnizht 1-tary. l-'wr font' -tmtrs ln- haa I- --n a fu-wthall -tat' t-f rare- ahiliti. antl hn- hax :tttt'a1'tn-tl tnurt- than larval attvnti-in hy ltix 1-xvvllt-tit itwrk itt tln- tt':t-'k lit-lil. .KN :I nu-tnlft-r nt' tht- fnnthall t--ant ht- hax tlvnt- hix part in uinnin: tht- l'li:ttitl-i-mxltill twin- fur hi- Alina Mala-r. .M a tra.-k tnan Kirk aim if--Nt-awk ratw- aliility. llt- hax nt-n Nl'Y4'l'lIl tntntx hu' llatiiptlt-tt-hteltu--i tn vart--tix lntvr- t--t.lt'L!i:ttv Vvltlt-XIX -itl1'1'l!ll3. .Xliel ltix t'o'1'-vt'sl mwx nut 1-ntl ln-rv. Ill- hax tuivt- XYUII tln- lv--nni 'l'r:n-k 'Prnt hi :intl i- tht- piwftnl law- X wut' --I' tht- llauvk 'l'e-unix 'l'rtqtlt5. I-'ur tvm Axe-:tra ln- hax tl-Inv :mul iulrk un tht' llaw hall ta-zitn, ln'INat l'1'ttZt-t'lin'lsl:tlt1l this it-ar at thiiwl I-:tw Kirk hax lttw-wt: a lilllll- lvitlztli ll tif Nl'l'l I :llt1l e'll'i1'il'tt1'j' tlt:ll ia :I unntl--rt'ttl aw:-t tl- thu- te-ani. Kirk l-tau-N nk. takin: uitlt hint mn' hizh- twl l'Nll'l'lll ax uvll :tx 1-nr :wt-I nixhe-N I'--t' a I-rilliant fnture-. MILLEH AHRAM SANDERS. Blountville. Tennessee. Member of Normal Club 1913-'191 Member of Coinity Club 1918-,191 Ger- man Club 1918-'l9: Member of Tennis Club l9l8-'19, SANDY Night ufter night he sat and blcfrvd his cyuw irifh. books. S:1ncly has been with us hut one year. and so has had little chance to show his sterling qualities. He came to us from King College where he left behind him ai reputa- tion as a good student and a valued friend. He is our lone representative from Tennessee and if our sister State will Send us more such men of his caliber. we will consider her ai great factor in the advancement of old Hampden-Sidney. Sandy has won the admiration and esteem of his fellow students by his quiet. genial air and it is our sineere regret and misfortune not to have had him longer with us. El student he has no superior and has thus gained the highest C0l.l.l1.l.lG11lli1tlO1l of both his fellow students and faculty. Reserved. polite and altruistic-he a per- fect gentleman and we can only predicft for him the brightest future. I , ..-M I, -A ........5,, ., ,, Page Fifty-one ll XIHIIX Nl'.XllY Nl'4l'l ll lx X. 'l'. 1 l liI. ll.S. l.IIII1llI:II'lI--, xlllllllil. l'IIII-II. NH 71 lv-IIT'I,Ill lfllfv-lllll Nrul- llqnw- l-qI'l lfllf--'lllg F-l'I1lI llII-Z-.ml-gall lf'l.'I-'llig l.IINIru l III-Ilml! l1'lIi-'II-'lv Yill'-llll' ll:I---lI.Ill lfllf-'l'1 X-Ill'-ll.X lliI'lxl'llUilll lZPlN-'lflg YI-'-'-l'r---:-ll-III .IIIIIIIII lilllxu l.'l.- l'. lII'NIIlI'IIl 5v'llI l' llil-N l5llN- 'lT'1lI'IIIII.x llull lfllli-'lf-'IN-'lilg livr- lllllll l lI.1- l.'l'-- II- li- lf'. l slfulful, 'III IIIIIIIII llllll II IIIIIIIX' man ll:IlIj Svlvll lx IIIII' 'If Illll' lIlL' .lll'll lil! lll IIIIIII, l-I: III ll0'1ll'l :IIIIl llll III !lI-- I-NlIIu:III--II .It lux II-llIm'NIIIIlI-IIIN. l---III' Xl'1ll'N -I-'II IIIIQ :i:IIII. llIl'll lu tlu- I-IIIlIrI-IIIII' -I:I:I-. -lrul-III-Il iuru Illll' u.iIlNI fI'I'Iu Ilu- l:llNll'l'll Sllllfl' III' XII'::III:I :III-I Nllll'1' ilu-II lu- lI:lN In-I-II I-I-II-I:IuI' lj !l'IIKXlll! llllol llll' :lll'l'4'llIvlIN III. e'YI'l'j UIII' Xlllll XYll1lllI lu- I-:IIIII- llIlIII'IIlll:l1'l lllllll 1.-Il:II lu- IX :Iluu.NI :III III-IINIII-IINII-lv I-:II-I 1IfllIn-I-IIl- ll':l', .XIII-I' I'-IIIIpl.-IIII: lux .llllIl l' 5.-:IIL if-I-2 III: llu- I-.Ill ul' lIiN I-.IIIIIIl'3'. lu- I'IIllNh--l Illlfl x .III IIlI7:IiIIe-fl :I I-IIIIIIIIE-NiIIII :I- Sw'--Iul l.ivIl II-II:IIII III Ilu- lIllIlllll'j. lluul-I--I'. lu- In-I---III--I lub II:x--lI:II':-- III IIIIIII II- I'I-IIII'u II- lllx I---II-If-Il .Klum xlillvl' :IIIII :--I Ilu- .-.In-XI--l Nlll'l'l' Nkiu ww--III Ix uh-IIIIII---I IIIIII II.-llfIII:lI I-I.-ry I-I'::IIIiz:Ili--II lll1'Hlll'1l'ZlNlllvllllllll' l-III: li-I .lllll'.Il1N .I II It-I lll.llI III t--I-IlI.I'I, l'.l-lv'll'.lll :III-l I-:Iv-l-:Illi :I NIII-II-III, Il:IIIv--I', I--VI-I', :III-l :I IpIlII:IlIII' I'I'u-IIII, III- lm- II-I'I :III IIIIIII'--N 'Ill luix IH-Il-In Nlllrlvlllx illlll lun lil'---I :I l-lg IIIQI-'v III Iwwllv-:Ia .IN il -III-II-I.l III- :II'I- iII-ln-I-Il i-IIIII'l II- -I-II-l 'Ill -II-'lI :I III:III :I In-I'IlII zlwlfllli--II I.. .IIII I--II: llxl --I II-pu! :IlllIllIIl. lf. lilly JACK HENRY SPESSARD HK.-X. EY. div ff, l3.', Kew Castle. Virginia. Tvnion. President Class Und ternil 151153161 Secretary-Treasurer Flass Qlst terml 15116: Business Maiiager Magazine 1916- '1T: Kaleidoscope Statf 1916317 and 15l'!1: Bearcat Baseball Tea1n 1915916- ,1T: Class Basketball Team 1916: Fi11al Junior Orator telemi-tl 1917: Scrub Base- ball Team 15114-'1915-'l6: Yarsity Base- ball Team 1Sl1T-tlflz Captain Varsity Baseball Team 191511 Coniity Club 1917- '19: Manager German Club 1919: Final Senior Orator 19193 President Athletic Association 1910. UNCLE JAKE. If you 'wish to please' him sm:-1 an uryizmmif. The tall. stately oaks and the open. rolling expanse of tl1e campus. the dignity of tl1e college buildings. a11d the inlaid i11te1'wove11 spirit of our Alma Mater. all combined i11to wl1at might he called a plaee where. a 111311. to live and coinmand respect. lnust be a man. Jake is a man i11 tl1e se11se in which we are accustomed to apply it to sons ot HHDJIKTGII-iSldI19j'. Popular among the stu- dents. one of the leaders of the student body. his pernianent absence from tl1e pieturesque a11d dignified halls of our Alina Mater will be an intensified aceentuation of that feeling of loss wl1ich we experienced in S91lt9I11llP1'. 1917. whe11 we learned that Jake would not be with us. due to the condition of his busi- 11983 affairs wl1icl1 were largely affected by tl1e war. But i11 1918 we welcomed l1in1 back with open 2l1'I11S. He has indeed been a god- send to H21H1IiiCl911'S1tll19j'. i11 these days XVIIQII she needs so n1ucl1 the influence of more lnen like those few who compose the II19111l361'Sl1lfl of her graduating elass. Jake is a inost loyal supporter of all 1119 college activities. On tl1e athletic side. Jake possesses 1'H1'6 ability: the 1919 baseball team will be strengtheiied by his addition to its list of battle scarred veterans. But all of his ability is by no ineans athletic. Considered as one of our literary sharks. he has given valuable assistance to tl1e literary activities of the student-body. He is 2111 all-around man. well balanced. and has the brightest prospects for a brilliant ca- reer. 11'hile we are saddened at tl1e thought of l1is absence from amen: our lllllllllell' we have by no HIGEIIIS lost him. He l1as only gone on a step. Ile will ever remain a fair- square Hampden-Sidney man. Page Fiffy-three , . - ,. 1 I I K .INN -I X X I'I I I'II ILXIIIII I-. II,XI.I, II X A ..-I .wp ..y ..l IIIIIIII-. III,,IIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIII IIII , .I. NI-IIII-I.II'I III.I-IIIII' I-I II.I-- I.'I'I- I. III-IIIIII-IIIIH NIIIYI I I If- I.'L NIIIJII I NI.I'I I'I' I5'1 II 'II'I- I I IIIIII' I I I' NI IIII II-I-IIIIII I I' 'IN ,IN-I-7.lII I IIIIII III IIIIII IIIIIWIIIII' I ills. I IIIII-I-IIII III IIIIIIIIIII III IV I'.IIII-II'-III IJ: III-I--I'I.III I I I.IN- IUIN 'I ' I IIIIIIII I IIIII IIII.. lx I ' II-'I'III.III I IIIII I 'I - I' 'ITM I 1l'IfIIl IIIII' I1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ,N U .VY .. In III' ll- Ilwlllx 'In 'II I IIIIIII II Il IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIII-N IN ll:II'I'II IIII' II.II'IIIII.lI 'I'-IIlII.III. IIII IIIII II IIr IIII I IIIII-IIII .II III II ll IIIIII IN IlIHl'l' xIIIrII :IIII IIIIII-1-IIIII IIIII III IIII'I'II-I III ll'lI II I'IIIll' I IIII III IIII I. III II. III I- :I IllIIIllIl'I-I IIII :III IIQIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIIII Il Il0'2lI'I :IIIII I I I ' N IIIIIII I I NI IIII I I III III- IIIII-I'I:IIIIIII: III-I IIIII'I IIIIN I-III-II III-IIIII III IIIIIII- :IIIIII , . IIIIIII II IIII-' II III' .IIIII IIIN IIIII'IAI-IIIIIN IIIII IIII III llll IIII IIN III IlIIlI.IIIII IIIIIIIII-r. .'IIl I IIII IIII' III II IIII I IIIIIII III-II:I-III:II I--IIII -II-X I 'IIIII. III- IN NI-I'II-IIN III Il'II .II-I'-IIII-II III'III:IIIII N I IIII IIIIINI III IIII IIIIII III- III-I-II IIIIINI- :IIIIIIII III N IIIIII I:III:IIIIII' IIIIII III III IIIII IIIII I'I-:IIII I ' II 'II 'I IIIWIIIIIII IIII IIII II-I'II. III' IN IIll'II N III II IIII- -'I-II-ls. III IIIII NIIIIIIIIIII III II. .IIIII IIIIIIlIII IIII' IIII IIIII'II7 -II IIII I II-Ax ix IIII IIIIIII II I I IIIIII II- IIIII -II-I'IIx- III IIIN XXII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII -N II IX III III Il IIIIIIN IIIIII -IIIII IIII IIII-III II I-II III-III:II III Il II II 'IIIIII I:II'IIIIIII IIII' IIIII II N II I II III-IIII-I' :IIII I III Iil'Il III-III I'IIllIIo'l' -If N . . IxI'I-I-IIIIIIIII IlI4l'II IIII III IIIIIVIII II-Irk IIII IIIII II IIII' IIIO II-II-IIIIIIIII-III -I I-III' I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II-IIIII III II I II II I IIIII III IIIII IIII IIIIII I'I I ll III IIIIIII X2lI'I II XX IIN IIIIII XX III I IIIIII -'II IIIII I III NI-II N ,I Xl' II N N I'I 'I'I-I I-II-I-I-II 1-II-III -IIIINI-III ll -II IIIIIII-' II'I--III I I IIIIII, II I- -I'I'IIII'I III.II I I I III II.-IIII IIIII III-'II' -II IIII IIIII, IIIIIIIIIINII IIII III III.IIIII'I--I IIIII II II I 'II'N III I-.IIIII-: I I I IIIIIIII II-II' II PIIIII l1'.'JIII.I FRANK DOUGLAS WILSON KE, A, BCD, 13, H. S. News Ferry. Virginia. Union. Intermediate Marshal 1,915-'lG: Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class 1915-'161 Assistant Business Manager Magazine '17-'1Sg Debate Council 1917-'1Sg Foot- ball Squad 1917-,181 Baseball Squad 1916-'17-,18-'1!P: Basketball Squad 15117- ,ISQ Intermediate Junior Orator 15117- 7 'I ' 'N 3 W lb: lfnial Junior Orator 1911- lb: Presi- dent Junior Class 1917-'18 Rnd ternil. FRANK He has mi.sc-hief cren in his C1105- This peculiar. destinctively individual. un- usual. independent. yet energetic. polite. friendly. red-headed fand some whisper a bit handsomeb combination of rare abilities was vvafted in upon us in the fall of '15 and ever since has taken 11is part in every phase of college activities. He has proved a strong factor in literary work-a staunch supporter of the literary so- ciety. and an orator of no mean ability. Though not fortunate enough to get a berth on the 'var-sity. for four years he has been a supporter of athletics and has been a strong factor i11 building the four championship teams. Frank's Winsome disposition will be great- ly missed as well as his wonderful t'Sxviss Yodelsf' which arouses us at night we ponder weak and weary over some quaint and curious volume of Greek or Latin lore. As a lover of nature and beauty he is a rival of the much-loved Keats. His ambition is to be with nature and hence has chosen farming for his method of accomplishing this Glltl. He knows nothing but success and We are proud of his unbounded. overiiowing. matchless energy. 1 Page Fifty-ji .1-vm.-,. Q... F . -.- I 1 1 l 1 Eiztnrg nf Srninr Qllasa is 532, UI! the lirst time in over an'half eentnry ean it be said that a elass has l. graduated 'midst sueh turmoil and tumult as the elass of '19, And prob- N . . . . . up f ahly this elass has a lustory wlueh overshadows any smee the founding of the eollege. 5 ln the peaeeful fall of 15915, it. was that a elass of fifty entered old ll-S to strive for those things beyond the supertieial minds of eommon thinkers. and develop that degree ot' eulture and polish whieh is so eharaeteristie ' nf a llampden-Sidney man. Some said that they were green. fresh Freshmen hut they soon showed tlu-ir ahility in all phases of eollege aetivitios even to the NUR- MAI. l'l'ltSl'l'l'S. lluring the year following they kept their position amongst ' the leaders and had a very prosperous outlook for a large graduating elass in ISHSI, But in the spring of Htl? our eountry made a eall for men who should uphold its honor and aid in putting down the haughty German Kultur, rescuing everything that was dear to the heart of a student and set up justiee and perma- nent peaee for the world. From the elass ol' tifty in the intervening years every- one ol' them has answered the eall. eleven heing eommissioned as otfieers and to- day thirty-one are still in the serviee of their eountry and eleven have heen in the shell-wreeked domains of Fianee for over a year. Where is there sur-li a class that eau hoast sueh a tradition? lt was with joy and thanksgiving that, when the present session began in .lanuary. tive ot' our elass. having heen discharged. returned to resume their studies whieh swelled the nmnher to nine memhers. lt will he a pleasure to look haek in future years at this small elass and rememher the names of Spessard, .-Xylor. Si-ott, and l'arrish in the athletie sphere, l'larke and Wilson as orators and Ilehaters. the general ell'ieieney ul' Sanders. lliggs and Morton as men of high lit- erary tastes and the elose eompanionship uf this hand of eomrades. who together enjoyed the pleasures and together hore the sorrows for four years. .Xml now with reluetanee we leave the dear old ivy-eovered eollege surrounded hy its verdant eampus dotted here and there with stately oaks-the whole giving tln- general atmosphere ul' learning and enlture-and the Vhristian homes. whieh have indeed heen a great faetor toward the huilding of our eharaeter. and whose inllnenee will he sadly missed out yonder in the eold and eareless world. But he- foie ns we see the vast and responsible duties of a larger work and may the motto: We leave this for others when we are deadg . lle sure vou're right. then go straight. ahead. . - If F ever eharaeterize our at-tions and lives. Hisroamx. 'W 1 1 - - 1 1 Page Fifly-:ix Miss ELIz,u1:ET1-I BUCIQNEH Sponsor of the Junior Class. I I f U ,z w - W .- -- .-.J ,L ., - Pngc Fifty-.fewen 7 -Q .,1' I 1, o us' ,Q ',gu ll 0 o o ' ll ' no 1 -Illia , , , '. gina fun ,':,. n Q an ' q'o's :l's 'aff :: , 1,'o,z0.v n ll: .nun I -45:2-25 'd W.. ---I ::: . ag, .. a . III 'iiuzavuxx ' ,,, -, un g nu o o o fo ll 0.0. gy, 1 . It ' -5 X - 'f:L I --:--. :. --- '-- ,. ., -- IQ se. -, '-'-11112-, x jg fgz,1,.,a,gg: 3 II A fx cv. .Il NIHII I I XNN1lI l'Il I IIN I I VV: 'I-I III I X N x X I'I I .UNXI111 ..Nf-V-uxllww I I 11' r'1.lHx., ,. . IIHI JULIAN NEAL BARKSDALE, JR. KZ, H. S. Roanoke, Virginia. Philanthropic. Varsity Baseball Team 1916-'17-'19: Presi- dent Freshman Class flst termi 19151162 Secretary Freshman Class f2nd termb 1916: Vice-President Sophomore Class flst terml 1916-'17: Treasurer Sophomore Class f2nd termb 1917: Comity Club 1916-'17-'19: Ger- man Club 1916-'17-'19: Freslnnan Football Team 1915: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1915-'16, ROBERT XVILDER BUGG nm, zv. awp. 'jmvj H. S' Farmville. Virginia. Philanthropic. Mgr. Football Team 1915: Business Man- ager Kaleidoscope 1917-'18-'19: Magazine Staff 1917-'18-'19: Student Council 1917318- '19: Intermediate Marshal 1916-'17: Vice- Pres. Freshman Class f2nd termr : President Y. M. C. A. 1918-'19: Seey.-Treas. Sophoniore Class flst Ternn: Rec-order at Field Day 1917-'1S: Scrub Football Team 1918-'19: Comity Club and German Club 1918-'19. WVILLIAM ANDREYV PEERY COPENHAVER IIKA. Tazewell, Virginia. Union. Secretary-Treasurer Class f2nd termr 1916- '17: Freshman Basketball Team 1916-'17: Sophomore Basketball Team 1917-'1S: Secre- tary-Treasurer Sophomore Class find termr 1917-'1S: Critic of Union Society find termb 1917-'1S: President of Comity and German Clubs 1918-'19. JOHN BRYAN CUNNINGHAM EY- Pamplin, Virginia. Phila nthropic. TVinner of Bagby Prize 1917: YVinne1' of Magazine medal for prose work. 1917: and of Magazine poetry prize 1917 and 1918: I11te1'- society debater 1917-'1S: Inter-society de- bater 1918-'19: Historian of Freslnnan, Soph- omore and Junior classes 1916-'19: Assistant Editor of Magazine 1917-'1S: Editor of Mag- azine 1918-'19. I 7, , S i I 1 l M i i i l u I l r Page Fiffy-nine n'!l If1F'-3E:.Q I -li: gc 1133'- ,.'j7f-jlgzd'-izzisfl , QA 5.-1 'ff 5112 A 'l,,.-,,-.a- I I l'lIlIrl.lQ l'l l,'I'HN HX' ll Nliflxl ... Xlsnx Nl--an-l-lux. lllllllll Q1 l llllfll. 1 l'l'vxlum:lll Swln- nr-lnlyl lfflll lf, F-'pln--llwl ' l uw' N Xl-'-l.1l IHIT 'IN ' 'I c. ' lHllXl1lIl.l.lIl1XXl'XlAN X-l. ll. S -'fs . .I t'- ul-3.1: 'IN 'l ILJ Af 1' lllllll-XII, Xlr':1111:u l'l1ll:1l1Il1l'1+j'l X11 n lll Si:1ll'l!'lT'lNllf'I llll Ill Xl il I 1' Nl.l-.nzilu-' l!vlN'lT'. Nl:m.l l ls lalll lfllill N---11-,mx In n Ill 1 Xllmrl X Il -NN . . v , ' ll II 111 I :mr IJIN 1.1. Inwnl nr lun: ll: lil l.'1 lllilxx lhlxlwllulll ll llll l l' ll lN l' lu-l'In:lll 1 lul., 1--mvlx l ul l'll l'NIIl'IlNl'-l1I.Il1vX lll IN q-lx. . Xpg---rnmrll-x. X1r:1xlm, l'l1il4m!l11'--I-i-'. 1 H l l l l' l-.lNlu'll'Illl k' I lx.l.e-l-l-wN-'-l--- rm .' l N . Nlllll l 'l l ' l'1fllvll'4-'11-nllf' 1.l.1I1:f:l1 u'll4l,l.xxl lllfl I , wrlix. om lf l'11wl,ln Ill XX I llv-l-'--xx lllv Xl X1 l'1m-lx. 1 1 l-'IlIllN1llIl'l-'ll' l. lN'l Yin 'wi Xirgiln sm 1'Illl- l!'lH'l'l Nlem I 1 lvlur lullll-ll IJIN IJ, lm-'1'--Wu-lx I'-ll.-In-1 I lVl1I 7-1 -..,..,.-? - 4g...r-1-Lua..-.. v - C., A.. YVALTER RICHARDS1 IN SMI'TH Farmville. Virginia. Pliilantbropic. TYindless Wonders 19173182 Vigilance Coni- mittee 1917-'1S: Student Count-il 1917-'15-'1!'l: Manager Reading Room 19193 Club Auditor 1919. NVILLI S MCCORKLE SPRINKLI5 IQA. ..-I-PQQN nib, UE'-' Marion. Virginia. Union. Secretary and Treasurei' of Class 1917-'1Sg YVindless XVClll4.161'S Football Team 19173183 Comity and German Clubs 1917-'18-'1Sl. CHARLES ALLEY STEVENS KA fit H. S. Richmond. Virginia. Union. Freshman Basketball Team 1916-'1T: Fresh- man Baseball Team 1916-'1T: Vice-President SODl1l'll110l'E' Class 12nd terml 1917-'1S: Cap- tain Sec-ond Basketball Team 1917-'1S: Wind- less Wonders Athletic- Association 1917-'1S: Chililillilll Vigilance Committee 1917-'1S: Var- sity Basketball Team 19159191 Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class 1918-'19, GEORGE REDMAN TURNER HKA- EY- Campbellsville. Kentucky. Cnion. Captain Freshman Basketball Team 1916- '1T: Pres. Sopliomore Class llnd terml 1917- '1S: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19183192 Debate Council 1918-'19: Junior tflrator Interme- diate celebration 191S-'19: Auditor Students' Club 1918-'1!'l: Steward Students' Club 1919: Magazine Staff 1918-'19: Kaleidoscope Staff 19183192 Student Count-il 1919-'19: tChai1'- man Ky. deleuationl: Asst. Mgr, Baseball 1919: President Y. M. C. A. 1910-'20, E.. ? 5 E i M ,W fl P? .V fl, Q. fl :Z K. l l l i 3 l ,. l gL il , le 7: ,. . -.... ...,...-.-A.:e.a.-3:1-f-- --1.-. - - - PJ? ' sii5,i'5Z2 A 552. . .,-- ,.,-.- IIH-IlC'l' IUUNXICLI, KVA X42 II. S. ICIILN 1. 111111 N11-111-1111-, '1'1-11111-N.-1 ' ,,g'::,gi1' 1 l'I1Il11111l1r11pI1-. 1-'....11-1111 1:1111f17-'lv 11111111111 ..r 11.1.11 Cflifi-,1E::3' I1 1111 11117-'liz l5:1-ke-1I1:1ll 'I'1'.llll 111113 1147351122 1'-1111:1i11 111' Hawke-1111111 'l'1-11111 11017-'IN 1111 1 1Jq'1.2.T-- Ivlll I1 1111 IEPIT2 YIVI'-I'I'l'iIlIl'llI .UIIIHI1 K 'Y-:Qld-5-If i111 I1 111111: S1-1-1-1-111ry-'l'1'1-:1-111'11 nf 1 I11 Jul ll1N-'1'I' 1'i1'1--l'r1--1111-111 111' I-'ru I1111111 111 N 1117 11 1 'I'1-1'1111. I 3:1 1 5' Elf 51 Iliah Mig life Eu Einr Q9nrr I II. 511 11.11. ISI. II I Il:l1I 1111 III1 l11Il'1111111l NI:111.1 :11-IN I 111 I1111I1l I11 Ill 1111 1111111111 :1111-11'. IIIII I1-'111-11111I11111-. xI2'!I1' 1I1II1l1111 1I111I I 11'111lI1I1I11. N 111111111111 I111 1111 111111 111111I11-1' ., .N l1I I11 1111111 11 11111'1I11Iall11I Il'1l1'. 1111111 1 111 IIIII'l'II lz11I11-1' .11 II1111I1I Iltll II11-11 111 111111g1-1' I 1111-11'. IIII I1 111111I 111 11--1111111111111- N II1111I1! '11-1 III1 II IIIIl'I IIIII 1I11-11'N11111:: KIA1' ' -1 uiull .XIIII I11 XI-1 2 5 I 111' 111111 I lxll 11 IIIII I I1ll,Il1'll11I1111N1'1I 1 11 I- il -I II 1-1-1111 111111111111111l1I1-1I1111g. I N- I 11 111I1I11111I1 I1 Il 11 I11 111111-1-11-1-I11I, . 5 X I11l11I11I:1-111 1111 111. I1 1I 4l N1'111- 1I 1l:111 1l11111I--I1:11I1'11'1-1I III1' s 1 1 11N I111111I1I11111 1.1 N1111111 1111. I1 1 1:1-1' Ill 'II '11111'1-111111111 411 111- ll I4 11111 IQII1' I11I11'ilIl'1ll1I. X 1 , I1111I I11111' I 111 I11I111 I 1-1111I1I 1'1-1-1111' N 111111 N 111111:1I11- 1I111 I I1-111-111:11I1'. 2 5 1r 1 II11 1- :1I111 III III I11 111- 111 1111111:11I. 1 I'111' IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I'11-11-11-I: 111I11 1111-1' 11'I1:11 I'11- 1I11111', I-111 I 11I11'l1 111 N Il' 1111 IMIIII 1'11llI1I IIII Il':l1I I11lI111I. 11111' Sixty-I11 fl Qiatnrg nf .Unninr Gllaaa 'Qian UBS is ali-lass ot inseciirities. iiieoiigruities, a11dAsupeitluities. We are 9 insecure 111 M1-llwane llall, inf-oiigruous to the Students, Council, and ' . D superfluous 111 Farniville. ln 0tl1er words, ive are sonic class! . 3 This is really not a history. inasinuch as we all pull 111 ditfereiit direc- tions, and inasniucli as the S. A. T. C. KSHIHC As Trenches, Cliildrenl ' 1:: ' set 11s back so far that 111ost of tl1is year's history t'ai11't happened yet. We all pull, as l1as bee11 said, ill ditferent directions. D011 Warren still p11lls toivards tl1e Spiders' field goal for toucliclovviis. Billy Copenliaver pulls toward the Nornial School. Busty Smith pulls his pipe, Hager pllllS l11s bicycle punip, a11d Steve pulls everytliing he can at the P. X. As to that S. A. T. C., there o11e incident that sl1o11ld 1lOt go by U111lUlil.'Qll, since it does such good credit to the lovaltv ot our class to its Alina Mater, and since it furnishes concrete proof of the high l'1101'3l to11e of this t'Oll11l1l11lity. lt is this: George Turner. while not claiining to belong to the niinisterial band. can do niissionary work 011 collosal scale whenever Uncle Sain and H. S. are ill need ot his services. So last fall, when we were all supposed to go out i1llIO tl1e highways a11d hedges illlfl coinpel all anibitious young 111e11 to accept of lfncle S31117S bounte- ous generositv and co111e to college. George headed a group of nine huskies ti-o1n Kentucky. Now that's the loyalty of our class! Heres tl1e inorality of our coni- 111u11ity-vve are thoroughly '1lry, because not a one of those Kentuckians canie back after Christmas. The inystery is hoiv does George stand it. But don't be led astray, you non-student readers, for tl1e tr11tl1 is George is now President of the Y. M. C. A. As scholars. o11r class is a class of backsliders Qllltl direlects, though Bob Bugg is a partial atonenient, Bill Bopp ca11 write some good stories, and J oe Leps has some fantastical tastes. It inight be proper to n1e11t.io11 OH1' new representative 011 tl1e Students' Council: but. that august body has ceased to 'func-tio11 save tl1e instigator of this year's April Fool escapade, ive pass tl1is by. Don Warren and Charles Stevens 1ve1'c OH1' contribution to tl1e varsity basket- ball team this season. Unfortunately D011 was taken with appendicitis about tl1e middle-of the basketball season-so H. S. didn't vvin tl1e cup. Johnnie Henneinaii, i'that cute little boy? is Baseball Manager and also Business Manager of tl1e Magazine. Bob Bugg serves the Annual 111 the sanie capacity. So ive go o11: Turner laughs his happy laugh. Leps lingers at tl1e fll11llE'T table, a11d Sprinkle spends l1is ti111e deploring the passage of tl1e Eighteenth Aniendnient to the Federal Coiistitution. How niuch more woiidertul truth is tl1a11 fiction! And hovv beautiful youth is without friction! H1s'ro111.-ix. V 1 Page Szxty lllree x Y-- V- H 4.-.Q:-.. v. : , -L-:L-f..L-:Ir-.L Miss M.x1aEA B',xsKEm'1LLE Sponsor of Sophomore Class. 5 ia Ev? H 1 'G -I I 1 I w W x W 1: sf I -I if H I A I ! 1 gf 'H gi .-, -Y ,...v.p. '-.- Y-Y Page Sixty-iw I Q NUI'llHXIHIII'f 4 LXNN lXlr lrllnf ll XI NXrHr1m X1 ll mln! lllxm Nrrulruurr 1 ll Xl XX lm Ill! :lm Nlxfj--xx 1 3 R, ,, ,5 lv li II I, I, 'I L. . in i, 1 L 'I Y.: V E 5 , Z i - 5 i , , E YI K 4? 1 1,5 ,Z W 7. F 5 Es ,. J I lx IW Wiz Q: C i 6 Page Sixiy-sf-vm H. l'. .Xln-xnmle-r.. li. J. .Xtkiusun ll. Iiritluin .... J. N. lv. l ulmn. .. ll I ' - ' . . 4 Ulllhllh . . .. T. W. lialftlnlzlln.. W. L. Fln-ming.. 1-1. 1-1. nag... l'. llnmllm-y. . . J. A. Jollvs. . ll. S. Jullvi. .. J. A. l.zll'j'. . . . J. W. Lzlvx' .... tg. .x. IAyll' ...... . I . T. M1-Faulvll. J: H. S. M1-Hnv qnn- k... W. M. l'4-rry. . . . J. H. liulston. . . N. .L SllllIl4ll'l'5. . . F. F. Tllwvntt .... Ellisull Slalllifvr ..... F. B. XVUIIHII. . . . li. M. Wilkinsun .... ll. M. Williams. Snphnmnrr Qllaaa iKnll ....'l'nnftnIl . . . .llllllllllblk . . . .'l'zm-wvll. . . . . . lfalrlnvilla- . . . . Bl'1mklll'lll ... . .Sturnmut . . ..lii1-lnmnnl . . . . Rllllsull. XY ... . .l m'lm'ilI4- ... . . l 1ll'lllYiHl'. .....lh-rryvillu .. . . . Mwlelvillu. . . . l'4ll'0lll0kl' l'itj'. .. . . .Km-ysvillv .. .... liivlnnmnl . . . . . BIIIX Mvalnlmvs, . . . . .Vlmrlvs Tuwn. W . . . . . .ML l'lillIoll . . . . .Wilsun . . . .1'etvrshurg. ...........W'llj'. . . . . Mcmra-field. W . . . . . Mm-Kvnm-y. . . . .xvillilllIISllll. W Pnyr Sixly-right Y Yu Yu Yu Yu Yu Yu Yu Yu Yan Yu Yu Mel Yu Yau Ya Ya Yu Yu Yau Ya Ya Yu VII ll. 3 i Hiainrg nf the Svnphnmnrv 0112155 funn 0111 IHLIHOIIGN the 101 and the pleasuies ot this intniorablc year of 0111 e.. L loo uion cam yeai ot ou1 to ege hte as sonietnng . HE second lap of our journey at l'l3l11PllQ11-Sltlllff is almost over Zllltl we to view its passage with soinething akin to regret for we can never etface 22 5 e-111- S wa li 1 -' e' e Q ' ll - 'T 1' tucked away 111 tl1e corners ot the 111111d to be called out at our pleasure. Diminished in numbers was that body of young men who ca111e to tl1e Hill i11 September to enter upon their second year of study. They came Cl1El11gQCl i11 1113113' ways both outwardly and inwardly. As Freslnnen tl1ey 0:11119 to H11 unaccustomed world a11d soon found their places. 11ow they l1ave found places as upper classmen in the truest sense. They are active i11 every phase of College life: athletics. literary Hllfl scholastic. We are justly proud of the manner i11 which Brittain and Jones. J. A. played basketball this season and we predict a brilliant future for Ifllfilll botl1. In football Jones. J.A., and Brittain upheld the l1o11or of our class i11 311 excellent 111Z:UlI1Q1'. B-aseball found us represented by Jones, J. A.. Jones, R. S., a11d Lacy, J. W., who are playing their usual stellar game. We have assumed in every conceivable way our duties alltl responsibilities as Sophomores. Some of our mnnbers see111ed possessed of an i11ate desire to le11d a gentle hand i11 teaching tl1e newcomers of H. S. There are a. few among us whom we would designate as sharks. There are also some wl1o111 we would 110t care to designate as such because of tl1e probabilities of error in making sucl1 a statement, however, taken as a unit our scholastic record is fine. One of the things that contributes most to our pleasure is the good fellowship that exists among us. We have touched elbows day after day in tl1e classroom allfl on the campus. We have seen this fellowship grow a11d expand, so that wl1e11 we shall come to the parting of tl1e ways, it will be with many feelings of regret. We have our joys a11d our regrets. We regret to see the year pass. but it passes not from our memories. May it ever l1old its place i11 tl1e storehouse of our minds. We have enjoyed it as a year marked for its fullness in the acquirenient of knowledge of o11r books a11d of our fellow 111311. ' Hrsronun. Page Szxty nzne Mb- .Xx XII Hlilil-'X N UI HI' l l'l'NIlHlilll K ll 'hulls SQ yr .N'r:'rnly -A ---- - ...-J...-.---.A A- -- Lx- l.L-. X x i , . xg - 7 1 1 ' W A ff LL f H in X 45 ' 1 1 xv g. I . -1 H H ' U 1 ? 'I I? A ll ' w fn il 4. , . W X f I . er I N XQ : iN I ij E3 I, - IV 1 ' ' 1 Q , L, . 5, FRIQSIUIAN CLASS OFFICERS Q1 ff. W. Batten. .. ..................... . ........................ PI'E'Sil19l1t iff J. M. Watkins .... ....................................... Y 'ice-President M. L. Lancaster .... .... S Qcretary-T1'easn1'e1' if M. L. T. Hughes.. ........... Historiam yi 41 ..,,,,,,,,,,.-,.,-E Y ., --,.i...n,?, gf-3 Pagf Sefvmziy-0 IZ? w 1 n ,J f H F1 I: I I i I H fi 1! '1 In I: , W 1. - s F 5 J R. Bailey ..... C W. Batten .... M. Capps .... F. Chainberlin N. Cook ..... F. Harper .... ll . Haskins .... J. Headlee. . . T. Holliday. . W. Huclgins. . L. T. Hughes ..... H. Hunt, Jr. B. Irby ...... H. Irvine .... R. Jones. . . R. Johnson .... L. ' Lancaster . Y. Lancaster. McGavock .... R. Moody . . . C. Moore .... D. Newton. . . E. Peery. . . W. Putney. . . H. Roberts. . . S. Sands. . . E. Sniitli .... M. Syclnor. . . W. Tayloe . . S. Tilley. . . . E. Wall ..... L. Walthall .... - - M. Watkins. .J J. Watkins. . . . . .Keysvillu Ya . . . .Ha1npton, Ya . . . .Melie1'rin, Ya. . . . . .Ye-nita, Okla . . .Sliarppa Va ...Danx'ille, X a ... . . .Wily, Ya . . . .Far1nville, Ya . . . . . .Orange, Va Burkeville, Va . . . . .Danville, Ya . . . . . . . . .FHI'11lVlllQ, 'Va Blackstone, Ya Lynchburg, Ya . . . .Chathani Y a 5 . . .Riclnnoncl Va 7 . . . . .Ashlancl, Va . . . .F3I'l11YlllG. Va . . .Max Meadows, Ya Chase City, Va . .Prospect Ya Sc-hooliielcl, Ya . .Tazewell, Va .FilI'1l1VlllG, Va . . . . .Wise. Ya . . .Ric-lnnond. 'Va .Farniville, Va . . . .Ron1e, Ga. . . Clover. Va . . . . .Norfolln Va . . .Rielnnoncl. Ya Petersburg, Ya . . . . Farniville. Va .-FklI'11lYlllG, Ya l l Page Sm enty Ihre: ' 1 Eiztnrg nf Zfrrnhnmn Qllaaa ' ,, N tht- twt-nty-fifth tlay of St-pit-mln-r, IDIS, a varit-tl assnrtmt-nt of young , mt-n t-amt- tn tht- llill fur tht-ir tirst timt-. 'l'hest- nt-wt-t-mt-rs nnmlwrutl - ahnnt t-ighty in all. Stunt- t-:nnt- apt-n-t-yt-tl with wnntlt-r antl stnmt- t-anne ' - with ntmt-lnllnnt t-xprt-ssitms nn tht-ir smiling t-tvnntt-nantt-s antl with not b 5 at tlitmulii ul' tht-ir nt-ar fntnrt- in tht- st-rvit-t- ttf their t-nnntry. l ' t t n e 1 S l'h- -nst m. tt' ll. nr ratht-r tht- ways nt' military wt-rt- nt-w to tht-m, I-nt. ln-wt-it-r. with many trials antl trihulatit-ns they stmn atluptt-tl tht-ln- st-lvt-s tta tht-sv nt-w ways as host tht-y t-tanltl, anal in a sht-rt tilnt- al ntntit't-alnlt- rlmngt- ft-r tht- ht-ttt-r was al-part-nt. On tht- first of Ot-ttiht-r nf this lung In lit- rt-mt-mht-rt-tl yt-ar wt- swttrt- nur rights away as t-itizt-ns nf tht- I'nitt-tl Statt-s. antl aftt-rwartls wt-ru atltlrt-sst-tl as l'rixatt-. a nmt-h atlmirt-tl tt-rm. .Ks privatt-s wt- t-xt-rt-ist-tl many tlutit-s lmth tu vm' tastr- :intl tlistastt-. Smut- of our mt-mht-rs attaint-tl a high tlt-grt-t- ttf t-tfit-it-nt-y in tht- pt-rfnrmanr-t- of thost- tlntit-s pt-t-nliar tn a privatt-. .K numl-t-r tif llll'Ill t-tnnltl at-tnally t-xt-t-ntt- Fall nut with grt-at t-asc. ln athlt-tit-s wt- fnrnisht-tl mort- than nur slnart-. in fat-t all lint thrt-t- nf tht- ftmthall mt-n wt-rt- frtun tht- I rt-shman t-lass. You lllily jntltlt' fr,,ni tht- rt-t-t-rtl nf tht- tt-am that tht- I-'rt-slnnan npht-ltl tht- tlarnt-t antl tirt-y vt-ry t-rt-tlitahly nn tht- gritlirtvn. ln lnasltt-tl-all wt- t-nntrilmtt-tl nnt- rt-gnlar tn tht- tt-am antl a gt-ntl many to tht- st-rnhs. 'l'ht- snt-t-t-ss of tht- 'Varsity was largt-ly thit- In tht- gtmtl and faithful work of tht-sv mt-n. Bust-hall ltwmnl ns supplying plt-nty nl' ifuntl matt-rial. Nt-vt-ral nf nur mt-mht-rs art- showing up t-spt-t-ially wt-ll. antl wt- prt-tlit-t a lat-rth tin tht- 'X arsity for tht-m. Wt- Inst a grt-at many tif nur nnmht-r on at-t-mint nf nur rt-turn to t-ivil lift-, lint reinftnrtt-int-nts altt-r tht- hnlitlays hrtmglit our strt-ngth l-at-lt tu Xnrnnll stantling. Wt- hart- grnwn at-t-nstt-nit-tl tn tht- ways of tht- t-nllt-gc nntl havt- lt-arnt-tl In gtwt-rn ourst-lvt-s as tlo the nppt-r t-lassmt-n. Wt- rt-grt-t to st-t- tht' passing of tht- yt-ar fur it has ht-t-n a yt-ar nl' plt-asnru antl joy. lint wt- will always t'ht-rish it in our lll0lll0l'y as tant- whit-h markt-tl tht- translhrlnatinn til' a nnmht-r tat' somt-what int-xpt-rit-nt-t-tl young mt-n into mt-n nt' t-xpt-rit-nt-t- antl untlt-rstantling. i FIISTOIKIAN. Pay: Sn-rnly-four Miss GLADYS OWEN Sponsor of Athletics. .-..-.-.-ns.-1'-'-x.sx.v--.. ,X .-g-qgasnexgf ,-v.-5 x -- --.. -.4m.Xzf:wxM... .., Q..-,- -4 Pugr Svfvnzry ., , , - . f' T r .4 ,Y J ' exam if 4 qw in! 31, uw' Q. 5 f- xi A X ,N x . XL xx f I v ..-if 1111! ' I iff! ,lf I ,,..-ur ' ..,,,, ' 2 sr Z f 5 gx A H y , Wg, I lf41fl'Ig I .E I Il Genrral Athlrtir Ananriatinn OFFICERS J. H. Spessard .... ............ ...... I J 1'QSIiIL'l1t R. D. Warren. . . .,... Vice-President W. E. Aylor .... ...... S ecrc-tary W. E. Aylor. .. .... Treasurer ' I FOOTBALL J. A. Jones .... ............ .... C ' aptain R. W. Bugg.. ............ Manager R. S. Jones. . .. Assistant Manager BASKETBALL R. D. Warren, R. Brittain.. ..... Captains J. A. Jones ........... ..... IN Ianager N. D. Hargrove .... ..... C Ioach BASEBALL J. H. Spessard ..... .... C aptain J. B. Henneman ..... ..... N Ianager TRACK T. K. Parrish. . . ......... .... C aptain B. Gold ..... ..... IN Ianager FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Prof. J. A. Clarke ...................,...........,............... Chalrnran Dr. J. H. O. Winston Dr. A. W. McWhorter , 'iw Page Sefzfeniy-.vefven ts1. airmen , L 'E-17'lO'l,-11-H Qu 13 if C-xxfs 9 - V- X X, Mr, . E A3 'f ,Q gg , R J-. G- Q K is If I N! , f 2:45. QUARTER .,..,,.,.. ,psgqu fs W Guv Li'T in 8501? N2 T69 79' f. A 5'mQ5Qzts1lNS7t L 54-mg 3RD QU RTER I-H-ZIZFN::r'5G-gl-If L 1 Sctiuene Z .W ' f :mtl gl 1 r rrrr - f ' 'T'1 Q4 -ou-7 0 illnnthall Bvtrnaprrtua ,, .,, . .. .. . ,ff Q lul .Xl Blu ul tlu- uuusuul wuuluuuus vxisttug uwr tlu- uuttrv vuuutry lust 'W Full. liitt-t'-wllvgiaitv .Xthlt-tit-s wt-rv vuliipullt-tl tu yu-lil. tu a grunt oxtt-uf. t tu tlu- ste-rut-r guuu- ut' war. lly tlu- t-stailvlisluiu-ut ut' tlu- Sttult-ut .Xruty 'Valuing t'urps. tlu- gmt-riuiu-ut prau-tit-ally 1-niiu-t'tvtl all lllrtlllllltllli ut' :muy impurtauuw- iutu .Xrtuy l'usts. auul uutintaitu-el tlu- satuu- rigid alis- IT:-, viplitu- :uul strt-utuvus truiuiug as was fuulltl att tlu- largvr trniuiug 4-auups. t gg , .,,g,,- i A l I t ' t in , ,pl llmvt-wr. tlu- tu-1-tl ut' wliult-smiu- I'l't'l'l'2lllUll was atplmrt-tit. zuul nu ortlt-r was I pulvhslu-tl allowing N. A. 'l. t. uutts at luuttt-tl lu-ruul fur nthltftit- pnu-tivv zuul gaiuu-s. At mum- 1-utlutsiusui l'ur tlui gritliruu spurt was tlispluyt-el nu vu-ry 1-auipus. I llnui uh-u-Sinltu-V haul nulv tim nu-u frtuu lust vt-zir's u-uuaiut-wiuuiu-' tn-nut ' . I v . - . P- ln rt,-turn. tluf utlu-rs wulutut 1-xt-t-ptuui luivtug pn-vumsly vlitt-rctl tlu- st-rvit-u. Vztptatiti Jotivs mul ll. Warn-u. lust yt-atr's 4-atptuiti. wt-ro uut for tlu- lirst praivtit-v. No t-mu-li was :tvatilailvli-. l'r:u-tit-silly :ill tlu- t-auulialntt-s wvn- tu-tv uu-u. mul wry ft-tv luul luul furuu-r ft-utlmll mpc-rim-tum-. llatrtlly haul prau-tit-c guttt-u utulvr way wlu-u tlu- l lu,' patial its visit. :uul fur we-t-ks :ill tlutughts of foutlmll wt-ro lntuislu-tl. Wlu-u tlu- uu-u rt-1-am-rt-tl frmu this Q'llltlt'llllt' it wats iu tlu' lattv Full, mul. with uuly Ulu- ltuttl' Put-lt tlaty alllevttwul for utlnltfti--s. lulilllllllll pruspwts Wvrv lust lltltlllllllg. Yvf with vlmrau-ti-ristiv llauululvu-Silltu-y spirit. at vuuiliiuaitiuu was lnuilt nrmuul tlu- wtt-rnu playa-rs tluit wuulnl luiw lu-t-u furmitlnlilt- rivuls t'-u' nuy 4-ullt-go ur uuiwrsity to-mu iu tlu- stat--. 'l'lu- uuu-hitu- :lt-it-lupt-el hy l'atptatiu .luuvs mul Warn-u pnssosst-tl rvttuirknlnlt- suumtluu-ss mul puwt-r. with :tu iiitt-rft-rt-iu-v tluit tu-vt-r faih-tl to luring fvrth lllthrl lutulattury rt-uutrks, :tual tuatkvs us rt-gr:-t tluit at with-r t-irt-lv of 0llINlIl0lll5 vutlltl not lu- rcttvltt-tl. Pagr Srrrnly-right 4 I 1- . - l Z I 1 - T-R114 'Pd After 11111c11 unavoidable delay Hampllen-Sidney opened the season i11 llich- 11101161 against tl1e strong aggregation from llichniond College. Not 11111011 was known abo11t the Spiders strength. b11t tl1e fact that they had a coacl1 was strongly i11 tl1eir favor. Hampden-Sidney's most loyal adherents conceded that the game would be very close, for o11 paper tl1e .ljilC'lllll0llll team, as usual, had tl1e advantage. From a game which, according to tl1e newspapers. was cliaracterized by fast. furious playingf, tl1e Tigers emerged with tl1e long endt' of a score of 13-0. Her li11e displayed great strength illltl tl1e e11ti1'e backlield made consistent gains. Jones Hlltl Irby, each were credited with a touclidowii, H1111 Warren kicked a goal. The i11itial victory added to our S'E1'Qllglll that element of confidence wl1icl1 is recognized essentially important. The following week Wll9ll the team journeyed to Ashland to measure itself against. tl1e speedy 11121L'lll1lG of Randolph Macon. opti111is1n prevailed i11 the Tiger camp. The game there was from tl1e start a thriller. The Jackets,' scored during tl1e tirst few 11111111165 ot play by a forward pass, H1161 prospects of a Tiger victory seemed distant. During tl1e I'Ql112llllllQI' of the game tl1e Tigers displayed real football strength. The smasliing plunges of their backs were interspersed with pass 31111 trick plays, while tl1e excellent work of tl1e li11e prevented additional poi11ts from being tallied against fllGll1. Before tl1e final whistle ended tl1e game, Garnet and Grey players had carried the ball over tl1ei1' 0pponent's goal 1i11e for four to11cl1downs, a11d Wa.rren's dependable toe had secured tl1e four additional points, tl1e final score being a QS-7' victory for Hampden- Sidney. Witl1 Willia111 and Mary not competing. prospects for another c11p see111ed exceedingly bright. x- . L, But nowhere are disapp0i11tn1e11ts more real or does tl1e unexpected more often occur than in athletics. Something is liable at a11y time to upset tl1e dope Hampden-Sidney had not lost a cl1an1pio11sl1ip football game i11 Death Valley , for 1na11y years, 31111 certai11ly had no reason to expect tl1at this year the precedent would be overt11r11ed. But such was tl1e case. For when tl1e uSpiders,' played their return game o11 Venable Field, Hanipden-Sidney was tl1e loser by all S-6 score. Yet she had nothing to regret. Tl1e e11tire game was desperately played. The Tiger fight 31111 pep were always present. Nor did Richmond College score until Captain Jones. generally acknowledged as tl1e best quarterback i11 tl1e state, a11d Rogan, tl1e reliable tackle from Fishburne were retired on HCCOll11f of injuries. The game was a thriller all tl1e way through and Hampden-Sidney has no apologies or alibies to offer. On tl1e day following tl1is game, all S. A. T. C. 111911 received their discl1arges, and football for 1918 immediately lJGC2il'I19 history. The season viewed from all angles was eminently satisfactory. The men. working U11Cl61' many l1a11dicaps, 11ot C'QI'lHlll they wo11ld be allowed to play even tl1e scl1ed11led games, 211161. having to yield always to 111ilitary 1'llll1lgS, b11ilt 11p a team of reputed Tiger strength that upheld tl1e enviable football record of Hanipden-Sidney. Tl1at tl1e morale of tl1e tea111 was excellent is sl1ow11 by tl1e fact that Peck, a three-year all-American player from Pittsburgh. who refereed tl1e last game, remarked that the Hampden-Sidney team Shad more fight Hllfl spiritv than any team he had see11. Credit due to all who participated: to the two leaders, the individual players. a great deal to the scrubs and all loyal supporters of Garnet and Grey. 1 I I I I I Page Sefvenly rzmi WHA xl-41, l:1.,.. l'w'I.-'H ifunthall -I. X. .I-'law . I II. II. Ifauzx. ........... Nl mn -r II. N .I'-111--. .. ....X--I-mm XIII!! fl I 'I'If.XKI IIIgIII I'1.n'I ..... .. ...II. Y. I.:lllv:l-I I ' IIlLI'1 'I'm'IxIv... ..... W. Il. II-'gan IIIQIII I-uzlnl. . .... Wm. SIM-lvll--III Ivvllinl . .... ..,. I C, 5. Saul -1 I1-I' lSll:ll'II .... ....... . I.. IIJIIII Iwi' 'I.lIl'IxIl.'. . ........... .I. .IuIlII- I IVY: I-11 I . ., .,,Ii. Ilrum-III-r. II. Iix'ilIann III!JII'If'YIHI Ix .... . ......... .I, .X. .Inlu li 'QIII IIzlII,II:l1'Ix. ., ..... II. II. IIIH I.1-I' II:rII'l- I--II. .. .,.'I'. If. IM-am I .rI,lwX... ...IL II. IIIIIFI ll sm'l:lIl:s ' ' N-'I-.1-I.-n. I.:uy. .I. II.. In mnuulll I.xI-', I I'-lnmg. .lwlurl-lm, In-I-.1-lx. .I. II.. .I I XI XI l' VII- I'uIl-'QI--v If.-In-I,lth1:lr'.--. l'I1:ninl'-4x'Iquxlu. II.11IIrlu-. -. .. . 1 I- I-. I -. l.l,1l1Iy Page Eiglzly-one Cixi 1 JX- -1 ' 1 13, ' , ' in iiuakrtlmll IK:-trnsprrtua J F'T i 1 11 HX 111l'1Xl'1Il1111 II1'-1 l11-1-111111- 11111111111111-1 1111111111112 '1'1:1-1'1111111-11-- 11-l'1.l' 1lil11ll1' 1 ' ' , 1-1111111-11 111 1111- 1111111 111, il 1il1'fl' 11111111 S11111' 1111-11 1111- 11. 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JIIII1 S11-11'IlN. il 1'1'11il1111' 1'1'llI1'l', '111111 1 1'1'-1llll1'1l 1'1:l-- 1'11ll1l'111ll11'11 Fllllll' 1111111 1111111-11:11. 1--111-1-111111 1'111111-111-, W, .l, xx.i111Q111'. 1111g111--, S111111- 211111 111111-1'-, H11 1111- 111'-1 111111 xx-i11'1.l'11:l1111 S1-1111 1111111111 g11111'11-: S11-11-11-.1-1-1111-1':.111111--111111 11ri1111i11. 1--11111111-. 111111 1'111111-111- SIII11 1111111111- il' -1111-1111111--. 111- 111-1 g111111-- 111 X. 1'. 1. .l11l1 1111111111111- l'11111-Q1-. IIIII1 41l'1.1'Zl1l'l1 1111- 1111111111111- .X11111-111' 1'1ll11. 11 1111- 111 1111N 11l114' 111111 1'il1l1. xx.f1l.11'11 XYIIN 1-11111111-111-11 111 111111 1111- g111111- 111 1111-11-1:11 :111 1-111-1'11111111. 111- 111-- 1111- 21 QI'l'il1 1111111' 111 1111- 11-11111. 1111' 111- Wilw il 111-- . . . . , . , 11-11-111- 1111111-1' 111 -11-1'1111:1111111l.1'11- 111-I1 11- 21 11111-1 111-1'111'1111- 511111. 111- 111141111 111111-r 1 1111111 11'111111-11 111-1111111 111111-. 411111 I1 11111 111- 1111111-1-11 I1l:11.11'1I11 11111 11111-1-11-1-11111111.11111' 111-1-1-:IV 1ll 1'1H1lllll1l111N1l1ll gzllllv- 111111111 1IilX1- 111-1'Il X11'111l'11--, 111111 111- -1'11l'1'11 il 1-:11l' 111-I'11'll1:l:1' 111' 111'll:l1I11--. 'l'114' V11111111111111-11111 S1-1'11-- 11111-111-11 111111 I:1l'11111'111ll 1'11111-g1- 1111 11111' 11111111 .11-- 11111111111 11, 111-11-1111111-1'-. 1111- 5111111-1' 1l1il1'1111ll' 1111- 1'111'111111111111-, -11 111- 11'1-1'1- -urpri-1-11 111 1'1-- -1--11'1-. '1'111' I111111- 1111- il 1111111111-11 11111111111-1' 1'111' 111111111111-11-S111111--1. '1'11 -111111' 111111 11111-1111111 1111- Q111111- 1111-. 11 111'l'41N'11l1X 1111111 111-11111-11 11111 111111 111l' 1111-111111111111-1- 11111 111.1 ,111.1.1 11 -111g11- 114'1l1 311111, 1111111- 1111- '1'1g1-1'- -1-111'1111 1111111.11 211 111111. '1'1ll' 1111111 -11.11 1111- Ili!-Ii. S111-11111 1111-11111-11 -111111f11 111- 11111111- 111' 1114' 111-1'1-11-111- 11'11r11 111' 1111- 1111111-. 11-11111, 111111.-11111 111111 111211 111- 111-11 1111- 111111 111---1 --I 1111- 111111' -111111'- 111111 --nr 1 1111.11,..-1111- 11111 111-1111-111-11, 1111- g111111-1-,111-11111111.1111-1-1111 11111- 1-11-1' 1111111-11 111 1111- 1',. Y. 1. .X. .X. 111 111111-1111 11-11111 111111-11 111-l'lI1'l' 11'l'1I111l1'1111111'. 111' lzmlfly-11.11 , - .- 1 i I l 1 ' T Roanoke College was our next opponent in probably the fastest game evei' played on our tioor. Hampden-Sidney held thc lead for the tirst half, but during the latter period the visitors gradually torged ahead. the tinal score standing 20-15. Each side shot the same nmnber of field goals. but we were unable to tally on our fouls. live met the Randolph Macon team in Ashland for our next contest. and were the losers by a 21-il score. While it is true we were handicapped by a small tioor, the fact still remains that we were outplayed. This defeat considerably dampened our hopes for a second consecutive cup. lVilliam and Mary next was awarded a 16-17 game in Williamsburg. That Hampden-Sidney undoubtedly outplayed the Indians and in a properly refereed game would have won. is the opinion of all those who saw the contest. Randolph Macon played her return game on our tioor, and our disappointment was keen when we were the losers by a 11-17 score. As can be judged from the score. this contest. was very closely played. The Tigers, greatest need was an ac- curate foul shooter. This deficiency cost us the game. and possibly the Champion- ship. for each side shot the same number ot tield goals. and committed approxi- mately the same number of fouls. Then came the big surprise. We lost our second game to Richmond College by the score of 22-1.8. There is not much to be said about this game. We were no doubt overcontident. and did not play up to our usual standard. The fact re- mains that we were beaten, so excuses are out of order. We closed the season with William and Mary in t'Death Valley, a referee designated by the League otficiated. and we had no trouble in winning. The first half was dull and lifeless. but in the second the Tigers -'displayed real basketball strength and overwhelmed their opponents. Brittain and Jones rang up goals in rapid succession, with Stevens slipping one through on various occasions. while Scott and Paulette put up an impenetrable defense. The final score was 29-11. and the Williamsburg game was avenged. To discuss fairly the individuals of a team is an impossibility, for a player surrenders his chances to star in order to develop team efficiency. It might be claimed that our strength lay in the ability of Brittain and Jones to shoot accurate- ly. or in Stevenss altitudinal advantage. or in Paulette's Hoor work, or in the ever- alert guarding of Scott, but we would be in error, for our strength was the coni- biiiatioii ot all these qualities to form team work. And while no Basketball cup came to Hampden-Sidney this season, we know and our opponents know. that our 1919 quint were worthy upholders of the high standard ot Hampden-Sidney Ath- letics. Perhaps the greatest reason for this was the work of Coach Hargrove. ot A. and M. and V. P. I. fame. He took charge ot the squad about the middle of the season, and despite his short stay. did very much for the perfecting of an ag- gressive machine. The squad and Student body are indebted to him for his splendid work. , SCRPBS At the close of the season, the Scrubs arranged games with the Blackstone Military Academy' quint. The tiist game, played on our floor. was a 16-15 victory for Hampden-Sidney. The Scrubs also won the return game. played in Black- stone. 21-17. Both contests were very close, and the Scrubs' victories were due to the coaching received from Coach Hargrove. - 1 ' ' v Page Eighty three P Nl I hx: Iuxvu Ilxlml:-nn K'Xl'I' I'l'1'1'rx1x Baskrtlmll HI I'l4'I'II!S Warn n I' II I'lrlIuIn I' ........... ...I :plum .I1vIlv'N. -I. .............. .. .xlill II.ll,lX1. X. II. ..... .. ........ .... I 4llIl 'I'If.XlI I , X ll Hx IMNIIIHII- 54'l'llIn- .lum - ........, II gh! I'luu:nr.l IX llIxlIlN. XI. .I .MI r I'1llI1l1u I,'I'I I ul'u:ll'1I IIu Iu-- I II NY I Il I'--ni--r ......... Nuul-. I xl- x. ry Ihglw Hunan--I IJIIINII. lim n II'.u 1. 11. I'.mI- rl. .. In-II Umar-I ....... I I-Amin l'm1r I lllIlfJ I'1llf Q..-9.31-.qa:.1--.lpn .1 - 1 1 'rj wm iim-va? -H'-' ' ' Y-'-A M ...L.14,..-.L2,A.,,. .-.-4.4, ., , .. - 1 w i w 1 I 1 11 i. 1 ! l 'I -, . 1 I G . . 5 . a J 4 1 3 s 4 I 1 1 z -,-T.--f,.....-Ty , Ann, A ,.. , Page Eighly-jf J n 1 'I X G x 1 i L gi If W yr I all..-.5 xx, ,f X X X f A, t Q X 1 X' -xi.. , - . -. -af . l X . Q , ' ' V, X f AMM f , Ka' l , ' xl Cu X l X If AX l , K 'X l W -'K 1 I f' l l . r Y 1 ' f -l if L f x ' - l 7 f M J if L,vl , . 4, g X : .M X u- viii. ,.,YA . Y .f 'N4- ' I A X --, l-34' , --'- 1 'vs 3 Mauirlmll Ilrnsprrtus 3, V AI'1'HllIIlX1i If- l'iIlll1'HlllllIll'. IlillllIllll'll'Si4llIl'j' Nlenul-l linw- thu- lv-wt l-:axe-hull lwun ,pf 15 lhix Nj-rin: that ll2lN l'Q'Ill't'NQ'llll'll ha-r I'-vr m:in5 In-:irx 'l'hs- Ni!llill! nf th-- .Q Q, 2ll'llliNlil'I' :illmu--I m:in.x lIll'll In l'l'Illl'll In llu-1-lvlh-:Q-:ilnl ww-r:il lmwlmll l--In-rr im-In lll:lll'h'Ill:ll1'1l :iflo-r thi- -I1-rin 1-I' llIililJlI'iNlll hu-l I-I-urn --re-r. .UI--r. mitvln-1' Q J- :nhl --:illluin --l' lux! pl-ur! l1'1llll. Sv--Il :mul Ilairkvlzilv. lvilvlim'-. :ilul l'1lI'l'iNll. ANI mln-I-ln-r rn-lurnwl :nlh-r l ill'lNlIIlIlN. lhn- nth--r Il'lll'l'-llll'll in N--In-nl :irv M1-rl--ln. ,, . :M lvlll-lu-l':lIl'l1Illlll1'l1lvl'2 .l. A. -'lllll'4. xllovl'lNl-'pi li. 5. .lwvln-N. I-llllln-l1h'l'1 li. YY:lI'l'l'l1. X Il I u ii ul-ml Ili mmm uhul unnhh In pin Il llllllllll ul :until -vi ll , N , N ,. :N. : .- , : . :t-4. I.. :.,.. H.-:A ll:-li, will lil- :rl-:illx niiwl-ll lg thi- In-nm. 'l'lu- le-:un i- mul--r thi- :1ii1l:m'-n- uf Sp.-war-I. ai n-to-run Hlllllvlllvl' ut' lha- IEIIT lu-mu. :ix --nlutalill. :ilul IC. 45. liailmn--ll. wlu-In --hl f2lIlS will I IN' lvl mil l'DIIv lin-tm IIIIQ I 4 ulx in Xlu-h un xlllllbli lnl-l l'4'-':lll:iN:ixl:ll'1-' 5 fl-' : . 7, : N: ' -1 ': ' . : '-: - :lull xx'ilN lI. 'I'lll'll1'l'. .xll'XJllIllt'I'. Willinmx. xvill-iillNl'll. 1'-mliully. M1'l :i-ln-n Il'l1I .l. W. l.:u-5' I l'r--In lux! 51-:irk Nlluml l'Q'lIIll'l1'll. .Xnwnz thu- in-xr lllvll ZIl'1' M. I.. l.:nn':wIn-l'. 'l'ilh-y. lluzlu-N. .l, M. xvillkillx, Plllllvj. I'2lIIl1'll0'. ll. Y, l.Illll'2l4Il'I'. 4'--.vlan-. Sziiulx. Ilzirlu-1. l.. Il. .l--in-N :lull IIIINIQIIIN. Ih-llwv -'um-' lu lurvx- wi- h:n'e' lnlzlyn-ll 1Illl 'll1'lliIlZ umm- uilh Yiruiluin Vhrixlizm Vol' ui:irk:nhlo- ll-uv Ull X--uuhlv l'1vlll. l:2ll'kNlllli1'. thi- Ti:-'r lmrlvr. was in mri- fl-rm :xml pin-ln--I :n r--A zaum-. lh- liml llu- rixilmw :it hix llll'l'l'j'. nut :ullmvinz :I hit in-r :n run. lllvl' 4-vi-n an I'llllll1'l' lf' :vt un lmwa-N. -lurill: tha- Q'IlfiI'Q' :niiun llnly QT lP2lH!'I'S favs-il him in thu- Sl I iuniu:-, tlmw l'4iJlllliNlliIl21l lu-wn'4l --ii Yvnznlnln- Fil-I-l. 'l'h1- In-:un lllZlj'1'll l'l'l'-IFIQNN l-:ull ulul I Nlll'l'l'1'll1'1l in l:ilu-lili: 4-In 3lj'l'I'N'N 114-livu-ry fur sn-vw-in run- :mul ll'll hih. lt ix 1-lily li-qu-ll that lhu- Nunn- xl:-llzur 1-xliihitivn will l'1'l'1':lI il-4-lf llmnlulunil thu- su-zwmn. M:m:n-'Q-r lh-nm-m:in ZlllIllIllIl1'l'Y lhl- fnllnwim: N,-ln-elula.-: April ,xllril .Xpril April .Xluril :YH .Xl April .Xlrl'il M..-il Alvril .Xlvril May May May Mug 5 Yu, Vlirixtizin lhllvzl- :nt Ilan:mule-ii-Sillin-y. if Yu. 1'hriNti:in 1'-'Ile-:v :nl l.yn--hlnirz. IH l'lliYl'I'Nilj' nl' Yirziliin :it l'li:u'l--llwilh-, IL! lluzumkl- Vulle-:v :il Il:llIllNl1'Il,5illIl!'j. If: Ilugmuki- 1'ulh':e- :ll S:lh'lll. ll. X. l. I. :ll lll:lu'kNhlIl'!. IT Y. M. I. :ll l.1-xilulrlqm, IN Wnxlniuut.-in :mil I.w- :il I.--xinzl--ii, 2IL l'niw-rxily uf X. V. :il Iluiniuln-n-Siflm-3. li Rl'-Inmnnl l'nlh-xv :it IlillllINll'll'Silllll'j'. ilu Willizun :null Mary :il Willhlluxlulrz. Z: llauul--lpli Mm--un Vnllvzu- :it IInnip-ln-u-Si-lm-y. T Iii-'lminlul l'.nlh-:v :ul Ili.-lnm-iul. 10 William :mil Mary :ll II:unl--ll-li-Sielm-y. ll ltaan-ll-ll-li Mm-un 1-'Ile-rv :il .hlil:m+l. r li,1l,ly-uv --f.-. -. -. if NJ L fr ' .15 . Mon. HENNE1I.XN Coxon Gninox CAp'1', Srlzsslmn ikamfhall OFFICER S. J. H. Spessard .,.. ........... C aptaiu J. B. Heuneiuau .... ............ 3 Iunager G. R. Turner . . . .... Assistant Mniiager E. G. Gammon .... ............. C 'oac-h TEAM. Aylor ....................... . . . Caltclier Barksdale. Scott. Alexander .... ,... P irc-hers 101198, J. A .................. . . .Sll0l'l'-Sffrp Lanc-:1ster. M. L ...... .. .lst Base Spess:1rd-Cuptain .... :nd Base Parrish ............ ...... I 'Zrd Ruse Lacy. J. YV ........... .... C 'enter Field Morton ............... ...Right Field Hughes. Jones, R. S .... . . .Left Field SQUAD. Wilson. Turner, Williams. Wilkinson, Connally. BICFQIQIGII. Tilley, J. M. Watkins. Putney. Paulette. H. V. Lancaster, Cooke. Sands, Harper, L. R. Jones, and Haskins. Pagc Eighty-:ewef 4 I, A-Q-Aw' M' 1 0, , B .N 1 1 F J 1 .I L. 4:24 N, . Y , a 79 ' 1514 '421 N 'f 1' . . A-Rx,K . A f ff f Eff ff , n I. , 4 if fm Qrfrn -..E...-- .....1- ' ' , yu, 5,y3f'f- fi3gjg f-f- E 'i r E -1 N 1- eff:-W P vm 1 . I i.ff1 f. 7 V 'I' L J! - ft fl as we. f De t E W 7 gaa,f'itX+MaV1i3., 7 1f.ww:: 9, ff b4:-?l':J'-1 Q! H 2229, W 'l'. K. Parrish ..... F. T. MeFaden .... R. J. Brittain F. F. Thweatt T. K. Parrish M. L. Lancaster J. M. Leps J. H. Ralston W. M. Perry L Efrnnia Gllnh OFFICERS MEMBERS J. N. Barksdale W. L. Fleming G. A. Lyle E. S. Sands T. Eastman F. T. MeFaden . A. Stevens . R. Jones C1 L . . .President . . . .Manager J. W. Lacy 1 S. MeGavoek A. F. Cha1nbe1'1in H. Sydnor Henry Holliday R. Bailey P. F. Harper Page Eighty-nine 1 M155 DOROTHY BICCRAW Sponsor of Fratorllities - - ...--.,..- J- -a.... Pagf' Nilzrly-om' I - - - f . .9 .f .. 45.31121-Z , X , Ill 5 ,,.... V-'I ' cn,-r an- pr , xx k fl X -1'-sn.. 5 ' ' i . wr . 1 l .. W. 4, ,. -, X X X wg Y. 1 r . Q ,I 'if'-I . - My XA S w n , N M- ' - I 4 1- ,-M adn X f Q 41,5 4 , , 2 -aff?-A ' i-QI 5 ' ' I g' ,. 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',255 1 -Q 2 ls-J 3 'P - 'A' ' fu ?75 , 5-3 fs - -f 91, 1 . 7 L , ar N rnrlyld' fl Zlfratrrniiira at Qanltphen-Svihnvg G A Q3 T this time when. Fraternities have become well-organized and established institutions. it is interesting to glance back over the years that have passed and view the Fraternity world as it then existed. We could' choose no better scene of former fraternity action than our it '.-, own college. We make tlns statement tor several reasons. Due to her location Hanipden-Sidney has always been a fertile ground for such or- ganizations. These institutions have been in the main. the chief means of supplying the much needed social life among the students, and for more than a. half a century they have been active at Hampden-Sidney College. At, any rate we claim-and on good authority-that no other college with an average student body of less than a hundred has seen more fraternity activity nor supported as many chapters of various fraternities as has Hampden-Sidney. In those dark days immediately following the Civil war Hampden-Sidney saw at Iirst hand the struggle for fraternity existence. In those times of unrest when new fraternities were springing into existence and the old ones were tighting for life. Hampden-Sidney saw more than once the light of fraternity life burn low, and. in some cases. go completely out. In other cases after a hard struggle the life light would burn brightly to live on indefinitely or to flourish for a few years, and then suddenly burn out. Each separate period of fraternity evolution. so to speak. has been watched closely at Hampden-Sidney. and today live chapters of national fra- ternities are supported by our Alma Mater. This may seem to some to be a rather large number of fraternities for a small college. yet these five chapters are all flourishing chapters. and there are few eolleges in America. that can boast of such an excellent inter-fraternity feeling as we have at Hampden-Sidney. At one time. there were nearly a dozen fraternities in action at Hampden-Sidney College. among them being chapters of Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Tau Oinego, Phi Lambda Delta and others. The cause of their death. with only one or two exceptions is the same. The student body was small, and it was impossible for all to survive. But each one of those chapters that. are now sleeping did their duty by our Alina Mater. Some of the strongest supporters. ablest officials and most noteworthy sons of Hampden-Sidney have been trained by elder brothers of these now inactive chapters. The live chapters which are still living and working at the old college, have seen perilous times. Yet they seem to be strengthened by the test that has so recently been put upon them. Protiting by the example of former years the fraternities at Hampden-Sidney have emerged from the days of trial, stronger. better lifted for carrying on this work, with the inter-fraternity feeling even better than before. The fraternities. too, have learned the great lesson of self-sacrifice, and the religion of unsellishness. Pagr Ninety three , , p-or-v l' f .NX K1 4 X I W ' . .N A Y. I .V ....l.T2f-.3, z' , 4:1 QULE5, -f ' 1 .. lf' fa. . --g. 2 .W ' 'if' . Q lf: m x L 6- 12- -,Q ,g 'l ' -Q 15 4.4-1 V In Y .YF X. 17 '- Glhi lihi ilkatvrnitg Fuululwl :lt l,l'1lIl'L'11lIl Univvrsity. 1824. Epsilon Vlmptvr lnstallwl. 1867. Pulrlim-ation: Flmkvtt. Am-tivv Vlmptvrs: 22. 1 l1.Vl'l!l'IS IN 1'UI.l.1'Il'il0 R. 11 Warrun, '20 fi, .L Lylv. '21 J. M. Watkins. '22 J. 11. 11l'llIll'lllillI. '20 F. B. W1-Item. '21 W. J. Watkins. '27 ll. M. Williams, '21 V. W. Banttvn. '22 M. L. 'l'. Ilughvs. '27 F. 'l' M4-l :uh-n. '21 E. S. Sands. '22 A. F. l'lmmln-rlin. 22 I . I' 'l'1lW1'Il11. '21 J. W. Putney. '22 V FlI.Vl'l-IR l'IMl'Ilil'l'l'S , ,.. 1 1.11.1-nllmm. '22 l l!.X'l'IIl-IS IX VIIH-Ii K.B':-' I uk J. W. liunniugtuu Ruystvr Lylv Prulr Ninrly-four Pay? Nirzvty-H1 6 NN fi 1 'JI- E 'f W-.-L 1 ,'?. g' 'fa ' -Y I-323 ,ff I f-P V L 2' ' 1 , kb h A 1, If .4 '5gK3i?j Kappa Sigma Zfratrrnitg lfum nh-nl :lt tln- l'llix'm-:sity nl' Virginian. IHGT. l psalm: 4-lmptm-r mstnlh-ll. ISSJ. l'ulrli1-ntiun: 'l'l1 .Xvtiw Vlmp 1- l'il1Ill1'l'll4 Y1'l'SZ S3 l R.Vl'lII'IS IN VOLLE I1 Wall. 'lil ll XX nlsmn. 'ISP 4 .I. XX. L: . M. I' H:ll'ksal:lln'. 20 -waunh-r, C Um I LIU! '21 mug. '21 7 uw' 21 1- 1 s rrv. '21 v ll. I-I. Wall. '22 I-'IR.Vl'RI'1S I-IM lil? N. L. Dam-v. '22 P.. T. lf. I,l'llIll'. 22 J. lf. L. Mnlltgnll 1 ll. Ii. Nash. '22 W. R-. NOJLIIIII. '22 ITI ll rv '22 Q l . llalrpl-l'. '22 . ll. Hunt. Jr.. 2' . H. JUIIIISUII. '22 Q . Y. Lum-astvr. '27 . L. Lam-nstcr. '22 Y Ml'Gm'm'k. 22 M. Syllllflf. '22 Pugr Ninrly-:ix . 5 v N Y Page Ninfly-Jfwfn , .1. ' 1 ,rv ILNI I, ,I G- '-f , - ff? QgV . 'F eg s W 1- 0. -f .1 , fv,,, ive ' 'Xfy Ka v, .. . . .1 QA., ' x Iii Kappa Alpha ifratrruitg ' X-Yl0l'. 'I lwnumh--I lt ilu- l'niu-r-ity uf Virginian. 1968. luis: 1-lmlsh-1' ilISl2lHl'tI. ISSS. Vulmln IIIHII lln Nl: 1 ' 4 l,IIl'l'l In IJ ' I ll'SS3II'1l. IJ lin -f Hb Pr.. - P. l'1 In llllIlY1 . lllwurul X. .Inlm n l. lulnm- Xlkinmn '-I-I v v J I : - -' iq-lel :ml Uizllllulnl. .Xvliw l'llilIFIl'l'4f 15. l'lZ.X'l'I!I-IS IX 1'0I.l,I'Ilil0 K- , vu so .. I.. lurm-r. .0 IL J. Alkinmnll. ,Q I I. .l. Iirittnin. '21 ' ,n 5 .L 4. l':mI1-ttv. J' -r '0 I l IH-rrx' N 5 n. 4. .su I-'lZ.X'I'lIl-IS likll-IIIITI ll. ll. l'nmI4-r. 'T' l'. J. l':llIl'Snll. 'fi ll.1.XX5-un. 2? l I!.X'l'lH-IS IN l'l!HlC 'l'. -T. Mc-Ilwalinv l'ruf. .L ll, Wu Pngyr .Ymrly-righl Page Nineiy-nine ia ' an I - 'E .Q 25: f 2.'322.?.L I tp . I .,ofV, ' Dx Q. .. . ,J . L . Q Agia . fggfg IQ? I Kappa Alpha Zirateruitg Fulllnnla-1I an Walsllilngtml :mel I.e-v I'lliu-rsity. Iillin. .Xlplm 'I':lu 1-Impta-r install.-QI. IH00. l'llInIim-ati-ul: Kappa: .XIIIIIII .IHlIl'IlilI. AUIIYQ- l'Ilzlpt0l'sZ IT. I II.X'l'IlI'IS IN l'HI.I.I'ZlIIO XI. S. Nvutt. 'ISI V-'. BI. SIIFIIIICIU. '21 I I'. .L Stvu-ns. '20 .I. I.. Wulllmll. '22 II. X. S:lllll4I1'I's, '21 II. II. Irlfy, ,22 - 1 r1- I.. 5. lullm-5. ez . a.. FI!.K'I'II IIS I-IM ICI! ITI II. XI. Iippvs. '2' W. I'. Ifvallls. '22 W. I. IIlltIwIgv. '22 an n ma .I. II. Iinntlw, ':.' II, l', IInwtlmrm-, 'L' 'I'. K. Burton. 'LL l-'II.X'I'III'IS IN l'III'vI-I II. II. I'aluIx-tt Ii. 5. Martin Pug: Unr llundrrd Page' Unr 1l11ml1'fJ-0111 J 2' N-ll' T KN 1 II II rm ' 4 4 ' f ' ' ' A .AI 5. Ui - fi? O75- I . I M Iyf -wi LII ! 4. x I sg.-X. I v . ' ' I A 8 X : ' ' 9i'IfaJXI Elyria Gllpi IFrairrniig I UIIIIIIl'4I all X-rrwivll I'niu-rfily. 1956 Nu vlnzlpll-r in-l:lIII-II. IUI I. l'ulvli1-nti1un: 'l'ln- Ihml.-. .xl'IlH' I'IlzlplI-lx: 2I. I II.X'I'III'fS IX I'III.I.I'IliI0 N .IHIN I I I' IIIIIIX '7 I.. IV. MHIIUII. 'III 's, -I. -I. 1. 2 '-'. II. I . I -nmmllv. JI Ii, II. II 5IN'I'Ir 'I III. II. 'I':lYIm- IT I.. II. uIUIIl'i. .H FR.X'I'ITI-IS ICNIICRITT .I. II. Null. III II. I' Illvllzlll II.. 'I'. I l I X '?I II. I'. I.Iu-WI. 7 'I'. If. I-l':lIn-un 'QI I'. NI Nunn, wr... I'.. I. II IllI1'IH'lI1I. ff I-'R.X'l'IIl'IS IX I .XI'I'I.'I'.X'I'E .I. II. I'. Winston Puqr Unr llundrnl-Nao .-Quad., . , ,,,, Wm-,.... V. J-. 1,11 , . . ,. Pagr One Hlzndred-Ilzree 4' 1,-1. 5' 4 - ' f-Y -w . J... X' X . Q Sigma iipailnn ihatrrnitg ll.itvl'nryl Fnumlm-al ut Ymulm-rlnilt l'nivvrsitj'. 1006. Sphinx 1-lnzptvl' inslanllwl, lillfl, l'ulvli1'aiimn: Tho .lnurnul uf Signm Vpsilon. .Xvtiw l'Il3llltl'lSZ lil. l lI.X'l'IH-IS IN l'UI,l.l'IHlO J. V. l I2ll'kt'. ,IH J. ll. Slum-Ssalrml. 'ISD .l. H-. WMI. 'ISD li. W. Bugg. '20 .l. IS. l'unninglmnl, '20 J. M. I.:-ps. '20 H. H. 'l'urm-r. '20 H .. . . Bl. XX IHIIIIIIS. '21 l lI.X'l'l!l'IS IX I-'M'l'l.'l'A'1'E W. ll. Wlliting. Jr. X. XY. M1'u'lluI'fl'I' Pugr Our llumlrrd-four Page One Hznzdrfd-fi1'f r frliu lbmrga Kappa Alpha w - l'ouml1-11. .l!lI-1. l lK.K'l'l1I'IS IN l'Ul.Ll'Illl0 J. 1'. Vlnrkv. 'ISD H. W. Iiupll. '20 'l'. W. l'I:lstnmn, '21 li. li. Higgs. '21 B. l . Higgs, '19 .l. A. Imvy. '21 lf. S. Mn-Halvm-k. '21 T. lf. Stanlifm-l'. '21 li. F. llugvr. '20 J. 11. Rolston. '21 J. .L Junvs. '21 xx . X. 10011. 22 FR.X'l'1Il'IS IN VRBE J. ll. .Xllvn H. L. Ilupuy II. W. lhlpny Page Om' llumlrn!-:ix -- ..,,r.,5-,JL A ,- Fw. , S ....-,. , ,,,v 4 - . , I 'nu --W - -:.11:,3,Q,.2f-V ..V-.VY , , , , P Pagf One Hznzdrrd-.fmfeu n,..Ll::.'.: 2 ,,,, , ,.,,,, - . ,-- , . l x,..j' Xxx .il Xu K . . 4 , I V. f V llm - 1...-M, .. , ... w. v... ,,-fn., ,1,f.-.Y-f-.ff:,ii,j.1 MY, ,,,. .,,,.3i I ..--,,,,.,,.,u, .,,, A.. .,, .,,, ln., w.-....g,.........,,,...,1.Hg.L, W.- Spessard Scott Parrish gxylfllf Turner Wilson Stevens llcimenian Wall Fleming Sauuclers Lacy, J. W. Brittain Bugg Williams McFaclen Sprinkle I I I ----,,,W,,-,,,, Z ,,i1L.....r.,4LAmZ'Ji,i:fs.3SQ5JQnmflm ' W' Page ,x.,mv,,i- , v., - fi, ,..,. One Hundred-nine 7 - I XXV XIX 1 ll 5,1-1,1 Jw ...-.-wh.. ,.... .....Q ,. ,-, f 'L- f .. JI, -rf' f ,in-' ff My K 'I 'RIMM , ' ff. I gf :inn V 'f lf' 'Q' I I I ' 1 X , ' 4 ' - X , I, .. ,I i lg Ar GE H 1a fi n ag ,l I J . 2 A ff 'lf . Nm 5 -e R v 0. Y 1 Y EZL-La. 1 EX U I H , AW 5, GDAT5 f - X - EN 5 X T + oo 31 -' '7' X oo ii ... m f w + w 'I' I 00+ -f -vu-, , ---:ax-'1,:,' . V . Y . ,-, --.-, . .. J., . .- Page One Hundred-flfwcn ji- 1? ! 1, I 1 , r A1183 DELLA XVICKER Sponsor of Clubs and Organizations ' f---V gu Page One Hundred-thirteen X' x 51' I 523 ,Q-if hx, Vx!! 'xx : X mmm . ' ' x r O f 0 ' x ffdmx 1 ' . 4,25 . .2-A QA .,. - 3 Elntvr Svurivtg Brhate Resolved: Tlint tho civilization ol' tho World is not s11ll'icAicn'flY flflvniiccml to insure Thu slim-c-ss of ai Luzlgno of Xaitions. :TlTl1'll121tlY6. . . . .J. C. Clarke and J. B. Clllllllllgllillll Negativo .... .... 1 9. W. Kopp and I-I. M. Williams illinal Olvlvhratinn TJXNJN SOCIETY F. D. Wilson .... ................... F inal Senior President J. H. Spessarxl ,... .......... S onior Orator G. R. Turner .... ...Junior Orator J. W. Lacy .... ................................ J unior Orator PHHJAXTHROPIC SOCIETY J. B. Wall ............................... Final Senior President L. W. Morton ...... .......... S enior Orator J. B. Clllllllllgllkllll .... ..... J 'unior Orator F. B. Welton ....... ..... J unior Orafor Page One Hundred-fifteen P' -. ,- iq ... Q- lininn Iitrrarg Srnrietg I 1-nm-II-II: ITN' Nlnllng NI N-I-nun 5IlIIIlIlIN .X1Ij1Iln4gw:- Iivlwu- HULL Ilrrtlanm. II. IIIIIIPP. II. NI. I'-+m1nII4x. II. I . Ivy--rnluznx.-l'. W. .X. I'. Ilng.-r. If. I . II-:I-II.---. I . -I. IlIv'X. II. .II-11-A-. II. 5. I.:l1'X. .Il NI-1'mu1-I X. If. 5. xIm'II.IXm'Ix. S. NI- I :nIIwr1. I . 'I'. I'u'I'l'X. .I, I'--rrbx. II. NI, Ilwpyv. H. XY. SVHII. 5. Smith. XY. If. NI-I--x:l1wI,.I. II. 5IlI'IIIIxIl'. IIA. XI. NIQIHII'--1'. If, NI1Xu'IlN.I,.X. I N'-In-'V II NI 'IIllXI1ll',. III. A 'I'vf'm-l'. li. II. I II lII1:llllx. II. NI. Ill ru I II 1 .- - NH . . . E -4 'N s , . v l'n11f Um lluIl.lrr.l-flxlrrrl - 'Tl WW lghilanthrnpir Elitrrarg Svnrivtg Alexaiider. H. U. Atkinson, B. J. Avlor. XV. E. Barksmlale, J. N. Batten. C. W. Bailey, J. R. Buggy R. W. f'a1'so11. J. G. Chaniberlin, A. Clarke. J. C. Cook. XV. N. Cllllllillgiliilll. J. F. Eastman. T. W. Harper. P. F. Haskins. H. S. Hennainan. J. Higgs. B. F. Higgs. E. E. Holliday. H. T Hncluins, E. W Hughes, M. L. Hunriiev. C. Hunt. H. H. Fleming. W. L. Irvine. W. H. B. T. B. Foiiinlmi: 1805. Motto: Aude Sapere. HOLL Johnson, W. R. Iones. J. A. Qacy, J. A. Lanvaster, H. Laiivaster, M. L. Leps. J. M. Lyle. G. S. Moody. W. H. Moore. H. U. Morton. L. W. Newton, M. D. Parrish. T. K. Putney. J. W. HubG1'ts. K. H. Holstoil. J. H. Smith, W. R. Sands. H. S. Saunders. R. A. Thornton, J. R. Thweatt, F. F. Vvall. J. B. Warren. H. D. We-imii. F. B. Wilkinson. E. M. Watkins. J. M. Watkins, W. J. Y 'fn ---M----.:.-1-.wx-nz3., ...- . . - : . . -V V .,..- ..... Page One Hundred-.re-ventfen P P i 7 3 4 r 1 t ! 5 5 I ul'Iln 0 I , rug' W' T ' www M fi 1132-'f , I FV gaffpl Ng My Vt. ' Hg x ,, W 0 ' v . kgs V XX + fx 0' at m ,J JW Q Z' 5:14 4 , x I N Wff ffWfe'f' . J 'af X 1-,-,5 X .La Ai- I 6? 41 aff, K Q BL' Y if , if ' iw X 2- J. I I 4 Q Ilflxe' Il.. HIM. . . MMI' 4 YLIVN' lm- ll STIIDPIIT Qlnunril Hl l l l l'N XII-IXIIZICIIS l.ugg lllllllll Nnvh lax I X 'I.lHllv'I' lxl .1 lil --- .- .,Lm H -.f ZQQQSSQQ Q Sb f' f 1 Va J w .. , k win F ' ' wif ' 1 0 2? ' A .g 31' J - J 7 Ci . -.I X' L Glahinrt OFFI CEBS Dr. E. G. Ganlnmn .... lf'z'1-.wi Tefrm . . . . . . .Director Second Term, G. R. Turner H. W. Bugg M. L. Lancaster J. B. Hennelnan W. R. Smith F. B. Welton . Morton Heuncman Turner R. W. Bugg PI'Q'Si4:l91lf R. D. Warren Vic-e-President. L. W. Morton Secretary J. C. Clarke Treasurer W. B. Smith Assistant Secretaries F. B. Welton MEMBERS R. W. Bugg J. C. Clarke L. W B. J. Atkinson R. D. Warren J. B. J. B. Cunningham M. L. Lancaster G. R. Page One Hu ndred-ninetz' C i iKrrrut Idrngrrzz nf thr lj. fllll. 01. A. I-.nmia tt. hntxtuv. '0-1 .. .. , . . . . ' Y ' .lla last ft-it .vvars of tln- Y. Xl. I . .L han- lawn 1-Imrzn-tn-rm-el hy ri-al pn.- l gr:-ss. 'I'hi- m'ganizatiun has Iwi-n in the- mllvgn- fur at nntnln-r of ye-ars. 'if ik lint it is lu ln- -lnnhti-tl il' it has vu-r vlan-il sn lar-fv a tart in thi- lift- of LM thi- rlllllvllls as it is nnw playing. if- m ,- , . L. . .lust at I1-w nmnths agar a gn-at hanelie-ap In the- wurk was em-rc-with-. 'l'hnngh thi- Y. ll. l'. .L has la-un at work in thi- institution fur years. tlivrm- has za-vt-r la-1-n a plave- fur i-art'yingg un thu wurk nth-qttatuly. Une or two pt-rfcutiy hare.- rmnns han- lu-1-n all that mnhl ln- :tIl'nr:lt-il. llne- In thi- gt-In-rosity nf Mr. Xathanial Harrison Ianni thi- nntiring work of nur popular pastnr. llr. Hamnmn'I a suffix-it-nt sntn uf tttmu-Av was sm-nn-nl with whit-h In furnish in part a Iatihlingf. pmviilitig mu- 1-nnlil la- si-4-nn-al. Win-n this knuwh-algv was hrunght to tht- attt-ntinn uf tha- lluarel. uni- nt' thi- In-st laiihlings on tht- 1-anipns was turtn-al em-r tu thnst- must intl-rt-stt-el in this work. lt has pi-im-al a gn-at ln-Ip In tla- assm-iatinn anal to tht- 1-ntiru sttnh-nt lnuly. Wi- at last haw- wi-ll uneh-r way tht- t-stahlishna-nt nf a 1-ullt-go 4-1-tutor. .Knnthvr thing that has ln-on ul' gre-at hi-lp In tho work has hui-n tht- attittulu uf tht- nn-n tuwanl this phasi- nt' mill-gv lift-. 'I'Iw vast majority nl' tho nn-n art- now inte-ri-sti-ml in that whit-h thi- Y. M. l'. .L stanils fur. 'l'ht- ulfii-1-rs of tht- assuri- atiun art- nu-n who stantl as high as any in on-ry lint- of at-tivity. .Xml tho mnstant aim of the-sv nn-n is In put tht- Vhristian lift- ul' tha- mllugt- in thu plan- that it might to hnhl. Thi- rt-salt is that tht- Y. M. l'. .L is tum-hing nt-arly on-ry nian who 1-ntt-rs mllogt- anul t-xt-rting a with-r intltn-ni-i-. pt-rhaps. than at any pri-viaais tina- in its history. Wt- art' not yut satisliuil, ltuwvYvt'. 'l'lmst- who are ilttvrustetl in the gent-ral we-ll'aro uf Iiatnpah-n-Siilin-y know full we-ll that the-rv is yt-t mm-h lu la- all-sin-tl: anal thu-rv is a willingnt-ss tu tnakt- tht- 4-Ifurt tn hring tht-sv things to pass. Tho l'hris- tian na-n nl' tha- mllvgt- au- waking up tu tht- fat-t that thu pn-st-nt tina- allnrils tla- grvati-st 1-lialh-ngv to Vhristian It-amlr-rship. Thi-y lnflit-vc that the Y. M. l'. .L prnpi-rly i-utnlin-t--il will flu min-h tnwaral 4-nahling tht- stink-nts tu su- this 4-ltalh-nga anal Ill'l't'lll it: sn the- nh-turtninatiun gruws to make our organization the kind that il Hllgllt in hv. t , . , . l'.1lll0I' s lllSl'l'l. - - - K - I Pnyr Unr llumlrrd-lu'rnIy Spessarll. . . Parrish . . . Hunilley. . . Lacy. J. W Wall. J. B... Bailey .... Leps .... Huflgins. . . Lacy, J. A. . . Sanders ........ Zllirzt Baggage . . . .... Witli an ever bloolning nose. ............Qnite a singer. . . . . . . . . . . .Home Sweet Honie. . . . .Wlien Moses was a little cliilml. .. . . . . . . . . .Tlle Versatile Gola. . . . . . .Young Ronieo. .... .. ...... .....Plz1to the Second. . . . . .Froni tlie Metropolis of Burkeville. . . . .He loves no music- but the clollzu s clinic. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .A jewel in ai small package. Lancaster, M. L. . . ..... A perfect lamly but lie'll smoke our-asioiially. M0Gavof'k ..... Jones, R. .... Bfugg. ..... Barksclale .... Carson. . . Haskins. . .. .HH1lllSO111G? No, not liaiulsoine but so stately. . . . . . . . . . . . .A sweet little c-liilml. rather noisy. . . . .May tlie first tall lie the last. one. .....Big Six the Spit Ball Pitelier. . . . .Good Illilll with no little lioss sense. ...............A sliding artiele. -f-e2- ---ig.-H... Q....g Page One Hundred-tmceniy-n11e' Svrrznmh Iizuaaagr III I I ..........,........., ,XIvI.1 I HII III I I ...XIX xlulrrlfln null I-1-:II--.I-'-III'-It IIN' II.nII .. ..... .. ..... 5lIll I-IIII. l HI: II I ........ II1 In lllllI. I :fy I l:1-1'-m-.Ax-hllu I nl I I1 IIII- In-I -'I III-' trlln- I 4 Imax: X 'uh' Iuttlv IIu1n-' NX xl ru lll IIIxl'I1V I..-an Iurlm-1' XI xml I ll-- In'IIvXv'N ulmh-x--1' nII-- 1'l1n1-fl'Ia-- man In-ur. II III I X In lll :Jw H! X--rnmIHl-. IN nk II XI I ...IH-:1rInxx1II--nlx XYIII I1lNIIvIl llI'. I IMI'-Iiv ll I I I Il1.- N1-urn.-xv Ium x'u1..,, I I l 1 U lluf1.lrf.l-11.1'rlj-l:.f , Tilley .... F, Q, ll ll H2 gs vyl 5, ll, ll 4. l, ll li ,Nl 5 l l l Ehiril Elgazaage Q I l ..................Tl19OX-CPIITQT. l v t. Irvine. .. .. .Thou still 1l11I'21VTSl16fjl bride of quietness. I l Williams. .. ...... A goofl fellow and sincere friend. , . l Batten. . . .... Intent to reason or pohte to please. ' l lr Ilennenlan. . .... He takes ll11llSCTf serlously. V' Cllllllillghalll .... .... T ry anything once. Gold. . . .... The salty tar. 1, ll g L a ll l T Ii En HQ il . f fr ,. Page One Hundred-tfwc'nty-three IP I I ifnurth liar-augr .xxl--lx ., X -Img--I' --I' ---ul I' -'-- rx ., I----Ix :nr-- lm- IHIII' Inm- Nun-I-.. ........ I--xl -In II IIII- xx xx NI-----lx .. .. I I I-I- - II- In In xxln - mx--1-I---I -I----If Iirzthllln .,.. .,.II-- Im- il IlIII-- N----I--h In I-im I'-1r:I'IImI I'--I---uI1:Ix- I .. .. ........... III: I'.l1'IxIl' Y--IIIII NI--rl--In .... lf!--m I ImrI--II-- I'--:II--II- Il-I II--I---rl-.. ....X ,QIIII-lll:llI1vI'::lj :lIIll- Iluglw- .,..... ...'I'I-- in-lui-IIix-- Ax--ull-? ' XIIJIIIQIIIN, .I, XI.. II nl I-II--xx' xx'--ll nx- I,-xI-- .... . .. ....,.... I In :-1' I-x--r I'I1:ululvl--n I'--In--x'. .. .... I'r--xl-I --I x--In mx I---x.I'l'1-ll-I --I x---I XI-'I':I-I--II .. MX xx- III I In I--x--r 'llI1I Ixxw- QI I III- IxIl- 'I'I-xx'--:-It I I---rn-'I--r IN I---II--I' II-:In I---:mix IIYilI'I'l'Il ...... NI--xn III In-I Im--ri--:In .XII-I--h 4'Imml---rl-um .... X--I----Ix l--x--- il I':xI ln.-n SI--x--xv ...., ,... I I- xxu- xlllx --I II1-- xxix--st --I' In--n WI-U ull I --:un IIIIIIII' Ill an I'--xuntaxin pan rlnx ..... .. Ili- Imn-I xx'lII In- Il- I-HI'IlIIl1 I'--1-11:-IIx ..I --I--gm --I. :II Il1-- X--rmnl J--II---, I, II III11' IH IH' I-'1I-Ilx':lxIl'xI :Ill-I IIIIIx S----II .... II---'1 I---1---I.---.---I--I---------'I Ilfl YpI'1I-IxI-- ........ .MII Ik III2lIxl'N IIx-- mm rl-' Ilumlrr X-'W gn llurg Enuzr Motto: NVQ liyv in ual. Color: Pun green and bean yullmr. OFFIUEHS Parrish. .. ............ . ..... UOll4l1lL'tUl' of the gravy train Spessarfl .... . . . . .... Beautiful brakeman XVEIITUII. . . . ........... . . .Butz-lu-r of the gravy train ffl!-III' Pzzllezas Balry,' Svotf Kirk Parrish Peck Aylor Frznlkv MCFaden Rufus Bvrittain .. .. Gr211r'1'r1l1'zr'r7 Watt Lacy MEMRI-IIIS LADIES' MEN Willy-Xillyu Copenhayel' AJOIIIIIIXU HQIIIICIIIRH Alev Alexander Hporls DuH'y', Jones iFI'QSl1111illl,, Rohn-1'fs Irzladfu Poop,' Lyle SanflyH Sanders N 7 J Y Happy Welton MSRP, Sands ........... FllI'llll'I'Hl' QIIIIIHIUI Harry Hunt 4'Harry L21IlCHStUl' Shad Watkins Tulrlmy,' Cl1a111Iw1'li11 si Ik-Moll Hundley .N'1wf'1'f1l1'zrwI k'nuric Bugg Slwrty,, Su-yens B Bailey IV, Warren In low' wif!! f'a1'l1 nfflcr SMH Nydnnr Henry Holliday Ifififlllllllll 0I'II1II Dot Thweaff ':Jake Spessard IIN, 1fvG21YOC'l-C ..............Hnli llUllTlf'l' - -we: ' ff-fT..,.j,.14-.,.-.nzyf.m.L11.-N., 1..- HJ Pagz' Om' Hu zzdred-lfLc'f11Iy 7 -------N lf,-ff W mm- g..-.z4.,'. . . ,.. L Chr Q51'l1I1L'l XIHII11' I1 II1'I' I:1I1'II1:111 I1 N 1 I 1I111: l1.11111:1Y1-11 I'..1111 I l.11111111 III-I1 fl I1111x--11 I'11 I 1.1- l.11I.I 41111I 51Ix 1 41I l l1 ICIIN . I11I 1111111 I1.1'1I!1 XIIiNll1l-IIN N1 111 I I.11-4--11: 11 N11111I1 .. 4 ' .1 .,.11'1t'1 1 I11I 111 . II1'1 'II I II 1T'1'f I 1 II ., I N.1, .I--11:11.11 I 1 ..,., 41-1111 1 I.'.1.11 1 1 , 1II:-11- Nw X11 11 1I'II14 XX11 1 .. .. II11-1-.11--l'11 '-11' II11 .1,. ,. NI- I - I1-I11 .,...,.,,..,,.... . .. UNJ1- N II 111 I1I 1 I',11-.I'--1'1I14--X 'I ..1-'1 41-111 Xf1 .1I1.1111 I I1 I1 II1 I1 .14'1 I Il 4 III I'I1 N ll 1 I'II4,1- . XI.1I, 1I1.11'- II11- I11-1 I 1 1 11I11 1 1 111 XI'-1. . N1- 'I1'1- wx.-. .g ...1-.1. . . Mrs. Blanche A. Watkins. . . G. B. Turner .......... J. A. Lac-y lx W. R. Smith H I H. M. Capps B. F. Connally W. X. Poole J. B. ltllllllillflllillll J. W. Haskins B. F. Higgs E. E. Higgs F. W. Huclgins R. B. Irby W. Tl. Irvine L. B. Jones J. A. Lacy BI. T.. Lancaster J. M. Leps E. S. McGavoel-c Win. Mooflv ll. D. Newton Glluh 1-S . . . . .Hatron . . . .Steward . . . Auditors A. f'. Paulette J. Peery J. W. Putney G. W. Rupp Edison Staulfer W. E. Smith W. H. Smith H. S. Tilley J. B. Wall H. E. Wall W. J. Watkins T. W. Eastman J. H. Boleton T. J. Heafllee J. X. Barksclale F. D. Wilson E. F. Hager W. B. Gold Page One Hundred-twenty-.fefven - Y- -xg.-A---1:14. .- .1.g....,,e K.. V' I I I I I . ,. Q I , . I' x 'I viii! CY? Cgrrmzm-Glnmitg Glluh HICIIXIAN l'I.I'I3 I'UMI'l'Y l'I,I'B UI I II'I'IIIS UI I Il'I'IIIS W. .L I'. l'np4-nlmu-r II. Ii. Iirm-k I'r1'si4I1'llI I'rm'silI1-III W. H. Aylnr 'I'. K. Parrish Yin-e--I'r4-sialm-Int WIIIIHIQIUI' .I. II. Spa-ssarsI Manage-r. Ii. .I. .Xtkinsun II.. .KXIUF .I. N. Iinrksdnln- l'. W. Iintlvn II. Iirittiain II. W. Iingg II. Valpps .L I . I'Il2llllIll'l'IIll II. F. I'nmmIIy ui. .L Il. I'nlwllIll I'. I . IIIITIDUI' .I. II. II:-nn:-nmn .I. XI. Wntkins ' 4 'I'iIIu Il... NI. I.. 'I'. IIngIn-s II. II. IInnt . Irby . II. IYYIII1' W. II. .lnlinsnn I.. II. .Inns-s II W IYVI' MIIMBICRS Ifmlrcl nf IIirw'!ul'S Miss Susiv XIPIIIIIIIU Mrs. W. II. Whiting: Ilr. .I. II. l'. Bagby II, S. .Inllvs .I. W. Liu-y Ii. .x. IAXIQ' I . 'I'. XII-I mIvn 5. xIl'II!lYlN'Ii W. .I. Watkins . Ii. I'alrrish .I. IC. l'1-rry .I. W. Pntnvy K. II. IIUIWFIS Ii. S. Sands NI. .L Sandi-rs II. .L Suunqlm-rs XI. S. Se-ol! .I. II. Slwssun-II V. .L Stun-las II. If. Wall .I. II. WalII .I. I.. WalItImII Ii. BI. Wilkinsnn .I. vlw . W. 'l'ayIm- Paglr Unr llumlrnl-lu'rnly-rigllt I 5 A .- 5 I 'I-U -- fl. 1 f L, Q.. be 'T -- F 3 L 7 .. 2: ., .. Q' i ' -1: E 5 E 'F ft '5 L 15 ' .3 .: 7 .. ,: - .. A , . .,.. -: L 'T , - : L rg W T L - 2 T 3 E P i' : -L 4: I V- : r4 - - - ,- if 2' .Z f E: ,., Z 4+ -14 if 83 J 4 . L 4 ' - ' : ,. - L Q V .., L1 I- f . , '- : .., P:-1 cd - .. V -. : p 11 . - - - V.. : Z -4 4 : - : 3 1-' P- : ' fm - 4' 3 Z : 11 U ig A -I: r-1 E f C.: I, 3 - - -f -. .. '- - A z : .1 T.. Z I -.4 I - ,J .1 1 D .. r qv 13 ' f--:Q s-4 f- L, .- 1 1 7 7' 1,1 1 -5 Q . A , 5 - 5 ,f V f- 1 ,Q 4 1 4 jj 4.. Cv ,.. , .. 3 1 .. gg : '44 ,.. Q :- 1, L 3 4.1 7 1... if ' 'I 1, I L, I 3 f 75 D 5 -if 1- O L' .- -- wr A 'R - ,' A 1 .-' ,-1 ,-' L 'r' -. 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'vw - - ,-1 . .- ,- ,Q , ' v ,T P .aye One Hundred lfzusnly nznf CHINF YF CIUBD PKVYN4 MF HT -44 4 I U r-'f-'t f-IQHN,-!f f iLX,,,f-I ffNfwfA-eff'-piisrh fuf-'n,,,,lf1f-'TaAg.., NAf'z1w+iur'f'5i'i:1? 5Mf-'M,.fSf'5-'6f'EHN IfHf'Y5H1of'puu1'rJ Aff kl511'RTU,-11,1-iff' r Tf-fLff11J4UMyy5f-- NRN1,.ffwHffAAuf FWAXIIQJ-7UNffIIIU If-'1,fIluAuHHIP1?1:'-I 1'frYDriwMf,0auf fHfLigA'f'A1rf1 XIf5zfff?1fuf12',35Ni juu1nD5lHAuuU14 MNMWHH'f5fKfffF Kr-'!,Kf,-f,Jx,,f-1,2-1,-J --fi.-fflzf,-ff-ff-f,.,,v,ff-,-2 711-'X6fKf-'f-ffvf-ff--ff-'ff' 'v,6YYf'ffr:fJ.-'f-I,-,Af'fJf1 KNAA5?-'f-6-f ffff -fKJiHNff NNN N-'71 i'UHNlqff'U,'U ff? ZY.L?KliKfMT 4571 uAp1ffnaufv1AAIfK c1FnUHTu'fJfii1flLl Jy,15nfH5I2w1fNN: . Eyggrzi - . 'F' li '1-,!:- 1' I ll , V' 'I'-.. J . .4 11 Qf Ll 'fa B. S. OLIYIQII. l'.I1I.A.. ILM., IIA.. l'.lJ.Q.: Ilc,1Ct111' of .Xl'CllllGE'l1ll'l,'. .I111111l1 IIT Bam-l111ll QIZIIIILS. S'lIOI'fI'IS IIITOWX. K11ig'l1t ul' 11111-1llc illllrl ll11t11'1111. 1111ll11111 1l11ll11r l111l1y. J. P. 3111121111 the se,-1-11111l. Ef11111l ul Rf-rt Willi111115 1111 511121. IVXIJSIAIQ LAMBIQRT, of 11'1l1c ul' I'Ill1UlJi11. S1011' ul' 11l'l1 lll'g'1'K,'U l101lcst1'11111 111'14l Qq11est1'i1111. HIGH PHVKET STICYICNS IXYID HIS PAIITXICHS I 1ilI-XB'M WAL- TIIAIIII. IIISUKEM SAIIXIIICIIS. 1111-111'1et111's ul' IIIIIIIIllIQll'SIlIIlU5' IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII ii111Q11x'11 11s P. X. TIVIINIQIT. P5j'lfIlOll'1glST. Iiiolugiit. Ilvfu111'11l11g1st. Z1,111l11g'ist: il 1111111 111 1111ll'YQl- wus tales 1111rl f1111ct11111s. IIAIIIYY l1AXl'ASTIClI. 1111'11111111', 111'11111111v1'. 111'111l111'1'1'. 111stig11t11r 11111l 1'1-1'11l11- tiouist. HPYSSJ' LEPH. pl11l1,1s1,111l11-1'. 1l1'u11111v1'. f.fI711'11'1f.v H1111 l-III! 1. . . 1 . c 11111111-' ll'li 11l11-1111111l lllS A. Ii. 1IL'4Lf1't,'4,' M1Q1c-11.1Y. 1898-lil-513: P111-1 l11111'1111111. Y1-11' lf'l'IL'ill, 1'e11listi1'. illlll 1111111111111- poet. 1 Q S.-XXIPS. l11111te1' 1'-f big gillllt llIlI'fI4'lll21l'IX' v'f1ll. ' . F' LOIZIP RUB-ISIITS. s11l1l1v1' of l'111't111111. gu111le1111111 ol 111l1'1111t111'1-. IQIIIAIIIII' 111 tlll' 1'o111I. M. S. SL'lVl'T. 1111,1rle1'11 1J2'11'ilg4lIlZ II Hc1'c11l1,-s. S1111111s1111. H1.1li11tl1, Zyslgslii. thc st1'o11g' 11111111 11ll 111 one f1'11111e. the W11llc111g'. t11llq111g sight 1,11 QI life-111119: step right up. H975 l1111'111lL-ss. O11 the inside Iltll' QI 1li1111-. ..,. .J--A-...... -4-I...:. -f-,,,,,,.... ......r.... Page' Om' H11ndred-tl1irty-ont' P L... IGB.. I g--w - po. 5 Nnrmal Glluh HHIIHI II lx iw'IIn'!'I1vl1:lXf I-'wi al -IIHVI 1jll'I. 'l'i::lln m-xvl'I1- lmxv ll-u-.I gg-lull, :Q Lf if .glffgx u 1'9 5' ' ff, , l!nl':n-I--1'lxI1v ills-NSI Nxxzlll--xx-tail 1'-nl annul l'ut-Nlx---- Ilw-1:-v-rw lfllll l lfu' 11 flip fluff ffl: 1 rlllx fl ffllflun L r-H 'mpg Ul l Il'Ifl!N l'1'---nl--zur ..,...... .. t'+,..xi l'u lx! Yu'--l'1'-I-all-fini... ......, ll. NX. I-u 'lull Y11--l'r'--I-I--ut .... .... I I-flu-It U. lluff-' 5I'Il'l'I:Il'lX ...,...... .............. I HH 'l'1'v:1-lll'wl',,, ...lill-ilu--5 Mgr. uf Kilhlll 1 NIIQNIIHCIKS IZIILQQ l'f-rrlxnlly 1YHIll'Il,lQIX1'I' .XIMII-ull SIN---:lrvl Wall. H. lf. Wzutlxlrux. -V. NI. 52IH'l1'I'x l'um.-x' 1-llllllillflllllll IIHXHILXIIY XII-IXIIEI-Il! Huh IVIIQLI Puur Hur llu n.lrr.l-Ihuly1:.u ,ur 'nr .nr Ah Nnrmal Glluh Mmm: To Ilan- lm'e1l and won if very well. But to Imam- I-wed anal lust IS vertzlllmlx' L 73 llzllstoll. J. H. C'l1z11'aCtc1'istic' dress: Black bow-tief null whitv shirts. MEMBERS I'a1'1'isl1 'flmwoutt Mvilsfrll Lefps 'Fll1'1lCl' Bliffilill Scott Willizllus Mc'Fa1leu Fleming' MC-Gavock . Sprinkle Ilifww F E HOXORARY MEMBERS A. W. Mf-Whorter J. A. Clarke bb.. J. . , Jn.. ,,..k,,:, ,..g,..... ,,,,,.,AnW ,. .. 5 K. mia.-.T Page One Hu ndred-Ihiriv-lhrfr ig 3:5 ' , 0 0 9 A I-luntphrn-Dihtu-g'a Fart in tht- Har nf Gut Cllnuntrg ff ' 'N yt-urs past mut-lt has ht-t-n pulnllsht-tl. t-hlt-tly through tht- Kult-hlost-opt-. about ' Ilun:pth-n-Sltlnt-y's rt-latltm to tht- wars of our t-tttmtry, sht- hug tho ntplqd tllstlnt-tion ttf havlm: ht-r many sons light for frt-t-tlom antl llht-rty ln tht- tivo t , urt-at wars, ln whit-h our t-ountry has st-t-n llt lu t-nuagt-. llt-r grant! rt-t-ortl tlnlt-s hat-k to tht- thtys of tht- llt-volutlon wht-n tht- hoys lu huntim: shirts tlyt-tl purplt- t-nllstt-tl as n hotly antl st-t out against tht- ltt-tl t'oats. Thus tht-y set a CEO s. prt-t-t-tlt-nt whit-h lms ht-t-n fnlltm't'tl to tht- prt-st-nt lillll'. Ilamptlt-n-Sltlut-y. ln natut- an ut-atlt-tny. was fouutlt-tl ln 1770. It ls known L' that at tht- outl-rt-ak of tht- Rt-volutlonury war that many of tht- stutlt-nts wt-ut into tht- I l L il l l t l l l Lg.. army how many it woultl ht- IIIIINISSNIII' In say ht-t-aust- tht- attt-utlnnt-t- rolls for tht-so lvt-ulnnlnp: yt-urs havt- ht-t-n lost. llowt-vt-r, lt has ht-t-n anthoratlrt-ly statt-tl that tht- l'rt-sltlt-nt of tht- t'ollt-go umrt-ht-tl ltr Wllllalnslulrg with a t-ompauy of stutlt-nts at statut- llmt- within tht- pt-rlotl from ITT!!-1751. 'l'hls t-ompnuy saw no lighting hut on tht- otht-r lutntl tht-y ran away from no ti1:htlm:. Tht-y wt-rt- nnxlous for u tastt- of rt-al st-rvlt-t-. antl had tht- nt-t-tl urlst-n tht-rt- is no tlouht hut tht-so mt-rt- hoys woultl havt- aqulttt-tl tht-lust-lvt-s likt- mt-n. .Inst what part llanuvtlt-n-Sltlnt-y mt-n playt-tl In tht- war of 1812 ls not tlt-hnltely knowu. llowt-vt-r. lt ls t-otumon knowlvtlgt- that a t-ompauy was rulst-tl in this nt-it:ltlmr- hootl antl mart-ht-tl as far towartl tht- st-a as a plat-t- t-allt-tl Htvtttuu lirltlut-. Wt- know on vt-ry Ktmtl authority that IIamptlt-n-Sltlnt-y was wt-ll rt-prt-st-ntt-tl lu this t-ountry hy an apprt-t-lalnlv muultt-r uf ht-r aluumi. Althouglt tht- rt-t-ortls art- somt-what lnt-omplt-tt-. a :rt-at tlt-nl has In-t-n writtt-u lot-ally. antl prut-th-ally all of tht-st- tlot-uint-nts avttilahlt- aurvt- tlntt Ilamptlt-u-Sltlnt-y was trnrthily rt-prt-st-att-tl hy ht-r alumni. As for tht- stutlt-nt-hotly. only at suutll mnnl-t-r It-ft tht- hill to t-ntt-r tht- army. sinvt- tht- t-nrollmt-ut was vt-ry small antl tht- majority of tht- stutlt-nts wort- lllltlvl' ml.ltary aut-. 'l'ht- Mt-xit-an war wus tht- thlrtl to whit-h IlumptIt-n-Sltlnt-y furulsht-tl troops. Here. as in tht- war of INIU tht- t'ollt-gt-'s rt-prt-st-utathui t-tmsistt-tl t-hit-ily of alumni. A vt-ry Iarut- umultt-r of lf1amptlt-n-Sitlnt-y int-n saw at-tual st-rvit-t- against Mt-xlt-o, antl lt ls noted- lt-ss to say that tht-y provt-tl tht-mst-Ivt-s worthy of tht- prltlt- of tht-ir Alina Matt-r. Wt- t-omt- now ltr tht- part of our uarratlvt- that must t-xt-ltt- tht- athnirutltm of all. wt- vart- not with whom tht-y sympathizt-. antl to thost- who art- st'htus of that Kftlllll ohl t'onft-tlt-rutt- stot-k. it t-xt-itt-s tlltvl't- than mt-rt- athuiration. Hamptlt-n-Shlnt-y t'ollt-::t- tht- supportt-r of this t'aust-. lht- t-hampion of tht-st- rights, ht-t-omt-s an oltjt-t-t ttf lovt- ttutl t-stt-t-m. 'l'ht- at'tual part tht- oltl t'ollt-g:t- plays-tl ln tht- t'lvll war is mort- or lt-ss familiar to us all. R1'ft'l'l'llt't' to oltl Katlt-hlost-opt-s show that lllt- 1'olIt-g:t- tlltl its tluly. lllltl tht- gzt-nt-rnl t'atnlop:ut- ntltls un intt-rt-sling t-haptt-r lu tht- story of that pt-riotl. lt tt-lls ns of st-ort-s of llamptlt-n Sitlut-y mt-n who fought antl tlit-tl for tht- t'onft-th-rat-y. .tntl tht-rt- art- still n ft-w pt-oph- in this t-ommunity who rt-mt-mht-r tht- t-tuupauy that. nutlt-r tht- It-atlt-rshlp of that typival Virginia gzt-ntlt-man lit-v. BI. l'. Atkinson. mart-ht-tl away -antl ht-t-amv a part of tht- t'onft-tlt-i'att- Army. 'l'hls t-ompauy was t-apturt-tl with tht- last l'Plll' nant of t'olont-l l't-gram's rt-gimt-nt. antl aftt-r tht- t-xt-ltangv uf prisont-rs. tht- mt-n of tht- lIam'uh-n-Sitlnt-y t-ompany attat-ht-tl tht-mst-lvt-s lo otht-r units. Many of tht-so brave yottng mt-n slt-t-p today on tht- lvattlt-lit-his of 'lil. Tltt- f'olh-p:t- was wt-ll rt-prt-st-ntt-tl in tht- Spanish Amt-rit-an war. hy hoth stutlt-nts antl alumni. A uootlly sprinkling of Ilumptlt-n-Sltlnt-y mt-n t-oultl havt- ht-t-u fountl ln the Vnltt-tl Statt-s Army that follghl in t'ul-tt. 'l'ht-u. ltntl. somt- math- tht- snprt-mt- sat-rltlt-t-. Tht- uhovt- is a hrlt-f summary of tht- past st-rvit-t- rt-ntlt-rt-tl hy our Alma Matt-r. and lt st-t-ms no mort- tlum tlttlug that stunt- spurt- ht- givt-n to tht- Hamptlt-n-Sldnt-y mt-n who havt- st-rvt-tl th-mot-rat-y's vaust- ln tht- rt-t-t-ut strm.:t:It-. At tht- outhrt-ak of tht- war. or ratht-r at tht- t-ntrnnt-t- of tht- l'nitt-tl Statt-s into tht- war. lu Apt-ll, 1917, tht- stutlt-nt- hotly voluntarily atloptt-tl military training. A t-ompany was orgaulzt-tl. antl lt was pro- nount-t-tl t-xt-t-Ih-nt hy a Iiritlsh t-ouunisslont-tl otTlt-t-r who hatl st-t-u st-rrlt-t- lu tht- front llut- trt-nt-ht-s. ln 1915 tht- govt-rnmt-nt It-ok ovt-r tht- t'ollt-:t- antl orgaulzt-tl a uult of tht- Stutlt-nts' Army 'l'ruluim,: t'ot-ps. An at-t-ount of this nnlt will ht- fouutl t-Ist-wht-rt- ln this Yullllllt-. llut ht-sith- this t-ompany of a huntlrt-tl antl st-vt-n mt-n wt- hnvt- 315 alulnul who have t-utt-rt-tl snmt- hrant-h of tht- st-rvlt-9, antl. wt- may atltl. tht- majority of this numht-r havt- ht-t-n t-arryim: forwartl tht- Stars antl Strlpt-s through tht- slit-ll-torn tlt-Itls of l-'rnut-t- sint't- tht- ht-g:luulng.: of tht- war in 1917. Tht- following list lhotn:h far from t-omplt-tt-. antl vt-ry prol-al-ly t-rront-ous in stunt- nf its parts, rt-vt-als not only tht- splrlt of llamtnth-n-Sltlut-y mt-n. hut lt also shows that Hautptlt-n-Sltlnt-y is stlll stlrrt-tl with tln- stunt- t-nthuslasm. patrlotlstu antl ltwt- for fret-- tlotu antl liht-rty that has shown ltst-lf in yt-ars past. lt is t-arnt-stly hopt-tl that in the futurt- tht-rt- wlll ht- puhllsht-tl a mort- th-tnlh-tl antl at-t-urato at-t-omit of lltuuptlt-n-Sltlut'-y's part ln tht- art-at war than lt luts ht-t-u posslhlt- lt- formnlatt- ut this t-arly tlatt-. Wt- art- fully awart- that this llst ls not t'omplt-tt- hy :tny mt-ans. antl that tht-rt: may ht- t-rrors that shtitlltl ht- t-orrt-t-tt-tl. ln rlt-w of this wt- ht-tg that any information the rt-atlt-r may be ahh- ltr gtvt- in rt-zartl to tht- mt-n of Ilampttlt-u-Sltlnt-y antl tht-lr part lu tht- worltl war will ht- forwnrtlt-tl to tht- l'rt-sltlt-nt's olflt-t-. Z -. - - li l l Pnyr Unr Iluntlrrtl-thirty-:ix Anthony C. Adams. Sergt.-Major. H. G. Allen. Lieut. IJ. C. Amiek L. W. Angle Dr. L. B. Arbuekle. Lieut. W. W. Arbuekle non Armitage J. P. Atkinson P. T. Atkinson. Sergt.-Major W, 12, Aylor, 2nd Lieut. F. D. Baker. Lieut. H. S. Baker J. N. Barkesdale. Lieut. E. C. Barnard Dr. J. N. Barney. Capt. Geo. T. Baskerville S. D. Bedinger. Capt. Harry Baumgardner. Lieut. Rev. W. C. Bell. Chaplain R. F. Bernard. Lieut. YV. J, Blair llr. XY. B. Blanton. Capt. XY, L. Boggs S. YV. Booth. J1'. IVHII Bond A. L. Bondurant R. W. Bondurant W. T. Bondurant, Sergt. Geo. M. Bowers. Jr. E. B. Bridges. Sergt. J. R. Bridges. Jr. H. I. Brock. Capt. J. E. Bryan W. YV. Bryan. Lieut. H. G. Buchanan H. R. Buck Dr. S. YV. Budd C. R. Bugg. Lieut. G. P. Butcher Dr. H. W. Buyers. Lieut. Geo. Byrne. Lieut. Hugh Campbell John Blake Campbell. Lieut. P. F. Campbell. Lieut. Stuart B. Campbell I. M. Capps. Lieut. A. B. Carrington. Jr., Capt. W. L. Carrington YV. T. Carrington Curry Carter R. B. Cassady F. G. Christian R. W. Claihourne. Lieut. H. G. Clarke M. S. Clarke, Sergt. Allen Cloyd Dr. H. T. Cole. Lieut. Bryan Conrad. Capt. D. L. Clark iKn1l nf Qnnnr D. L. Cork li. C. Cork W. IJ. Crawford M. Crockette. Lieut. W. B. Crockett G. S. C1'osl.my Dr. C. B. Crute. Capt. li. G. liarst G. H. Denny. Jr. H. F. Donnally Alex. Donnan A. B. Driver J. M. Duekxvall. Sergt. lvr. J. H. Dunniiigton W. G. Ilunnington. Lieut. E. L. EilSfi2lIl4.i lrr. Guy L. Edie. Maj.-Gen. H, R. lidmunds. Lieut. J. R. I-Edmunds B. P. Eggleston. J1'. J. W. Elliot B. P. Epes F. H. Epes. Lieut. J. IP. I-Evans. 1st Lieut. Ihr. A. M. Fauntleroy, Lieut. R. G. Fergusson ll. P. Field ' Dr. F. M. Fitts. Lieut. Dr. J. B. Fitts. Lieut. M. N. Fitzgerald Carl Fleming P. F. Flournoy, Capt. XV. L. Foley S. B. Forlius W. D. Foster T. B. Fraser. Capt. XY. H. Frey. Jr.. Lieut. Ihr. WV. P. Gilmer. Liellf. G. V, Glaze. Lieut. W, B. Gold J. B. Goodrich F. G. Goolsby. Sergt. J. N. Gordon Ibr. C. F. Graham. Lieut. C. R. Guthrie J. R. Graham. Jr.. Corp. Ceeil Grey Donnan Grey. Lieut. J. C. Grie1'. Jr. R. F. Guthrie. Serzt. 0. Il. Gunter. Sergt. E. F. Hager Ihr. D. A. Haller. Major Don P. Halsey P. L. Hamlett Flournov Hamer Mc-IV. Harnslwerfrer E. C. Harrison. Lieut. Paul G. Hash W. P. Hazlegrove. Lieut. li. li. Herzig B. F. lliggs. Lieut. A. B. Hodges S. S. Hoge. Jr, C. S. Hoge. Jr. H. JY. H1ljl'S1lk'll1,i REV. T. JV. HllllIlE1'. lI1lj0I G. H. H1lSi1'llll1it3l' C. A. M. Hulvllard D. N. Huddle lvr. H. B. Hutton, Lieut. A. P. Hllitoll H. Y. Ingram Dr. C. H. Irving. Lieut. J. T. Irving Ii4.lxva1'4.l L. Jackson. Corp Emerson Jarman. Lieut. llr. F. S. Johns. Lieut. T. C. Johnson. Jr. G. XY. JUIIGS. Lieut. R. L. Jones. Lieut. H. B. Jordan. Lieut. U. K. King Roswell King J. T. Knight, Col. E. H. Lacy Rev. E. E. Lane F. W. Latta. Lieut. A. W. Lee, Jr. J. C. Lee Herman Levy C. C. Lewis, III. Capt. L. D, Lewis. Ord.. Capt., W. F. Lewis C. E. Lindsay A. L. Lorraine Dr. J. M. Love. Capt. Roy Lyle. Lieut. Dr. John Mann. Capt. XV. H. Mann. J1'. Alex. Martin. Capt, John Martin W. W. Martin. lst Lieut. F. A. Massie. Lieut. J. H. MeClintic- C. D. Mc-Clung B. B. MeCluer R. V. Mc-Clure D. W. McFarlane Martin MeFerren. Lieut. John MeGavac-k M, G. MeGel1ee E. H. McGuire Dr. W. B. Mellwaine. Lieut. C. E. MC-Kenry G. F. Miller Dr. R. A. Moore. Lieut. R. H. DIOOFG Yenable Moore. Lieut. YV. V. Moore ..f,.. Page On! Hzzndred-Zlzirfy-sewen l l 3 i L Iv, Iv. Alllllrl' II. Il. AIIIFIIIII II. .I. Murluu. Vnpt. II. Y. Morton .I. II. 5IuI'IuIl II. H. AIIIFIHII II. I.. MIIFIIIII W. l'. M-vrrls Kirk I'urrIsh. l.h-nt. Iir. I . S. Nash Ii. I . Na-all I.. XY. Ike-iss r. r. W. M IIl'IIIlIl'. Jr. '. Ilisnn .I. Ii. Illxlvy, I.le-ut. .I. S. Ilixu-y. I.h-ut. Ih Y. .I. I.. Iingvrs .I. II. Ilnlu-rts llr. II. M1-Ii. Ihvlu-rtswll 'I'. II. IhvIu'l'Isnn Ile-r. .I. M. IIIIIIPSUII. Vt ltr. I'. U. N4-rtlnln::t.m. I.ivut. it. I-'. I'Z. ll. Ne-Inns. I.iu-ut. Il. W. lllivvr. I.Ie-ut. lsr. W, 'l'. ulqu-nln-lun-r .I. II. Hrr .I. l'. llvhll-r NY, I', lbslmrlu- . M. Uwe-n . I. Um-n. I.h-nt. 'I'. l'. I'uintn-r l'. I.. I'nlnmra- .Unis-y l'nym-. Mujur Il. II. I'uynv. I.ie-ut. .I. M. I'nym-. .lr. I I IV II. I Il. II. Kirk M. S. 'I'. II. NV. .I Ilr. I 'l'. li. S. S. .I. I . .I . IV. IIUISIIIII Ilnann Itulvy Snllllelvrs Se-ntt. I.i1-III. SUIIII Svnlt. ISI I.Il'Ilf. .. SIM-Illull. .Ir. SIllllllI'I'IIl3lIl. I.ie-nt. Slmun-rnmn. .Ir. M. Simpson Sintun. I.le-ut. Willlum Paxton. Ist I.i0ut. Ilvv. l'. W. Smmm-rvillv Russ:-II I'u-ursuu I-I. II. I'n-mlli-tml. I.h-ut. l'. H. Pvt:-rs .I. A. I'1-te-rs II. II. I'IliIhuw1'l'. I.I1'llt. II. I . IIIIFIPI' II, li. Pre-sum, I-Insizn Ilr. II. S. Pre-stun. I.ia-ut. 'l'. Il. Prim- 'I'. Iii-links I'ri1-4-, I-Inwlzn Ilr. I.. I.. Putin-y W. I'. RIIIIIPX 4'Imrh-s Rnnel Il. M. llvlal II. M. Shun: IC. .I. Smith ll. li. Smith. I.Ieut. W. IS. Snnthalll S. l'. Sprlnklv. I.in-nt. .I. Ii. .I. .I. .I. IV I . I-I. .I. M. II. F. V. Il. IV. F. M. N I.. I'. I.. l'. SIPPIKIIII Stizull. Jr. Ste-plan-Insult. Jr. Stvruv Strnttnn Stuart. Jr.. Pnpt. Sl mttiwnml, flrul, Dept, ipt. 'l'. N. 'I'nppy I . A. Tl-rry It. A. 'I'lmmxu IC. 'I'. 'fllulnpsntl II. I'. 'I'Imlnpsuu . li. 'l'lmmpsun . II. 'l'hnmpsnn . I.. Tlmrumn 'I'. Turm-r A. W. I'ule-ntlnv I-'. S. Yulc-ntiln-. .Ir., Uupt I-'. Y. Yum-0 IIIIIIIIIIUII Yuss Ii. IV. Vvlullnlu II. M. YUIIIIIIIU 4300. I.. IV:lIkvr. I.ia-ut. J. W. Wurrvu. Svnzt. ll. I-Z. Wurwlc-k. I-Inslgn H. Y. Xvlll'I'I'll I-'. N. Watkins R1-V. W. l'. Wann-Iuqre F4-IIX W4-ltnn llr. Il. IC. Wlmla-y .I. II. Wlmlvy I.. l'. Whale-3' M. U. Whulvy J. W. White-. Cnpt. W. W. White A. N. Williams. Asit. Palynmstor II. M. Wlllhllus, S1-rgt. Philip Williams. Lie-ut. P. K. Willis A. A. IVIISUII V. J. Wilsnn II .I. M Sw-ten-noel. Shpz. Bonrdl . IP. WIN-n. Llc-ut. Snter 'I'll4'k0l'. Llvllt. Tn lt .I. I.. Ivilsun Ilnuh Wood II. T. YVINII T. .I. Ivonl. Jr. Ilulrr rf fir:-nrum ml pro pnlria mnri. I r1-nt-I1 I'IlI'IPI' I-'. I-I. Iiwllmllv ' S. M. II. I'unllIll:: I . W. I':lXIl9. I.I4-ut. li. W. Hilkvrsnn. Mnjnr. Ii. I.. Iiliunulvs I-Z. .I. Ilnttun l'. IT. Ihllstnn Pngr Our llundrrd-lhirly-right Q Uhr Bunk nf Glhrnnirlra Qlhaptrr 1 1. In tl1e ninth n1o11tl1 of tl1e seeond year of the fall ot King '1'11ek. even I wl1ile Squirts reigned. 21 goodly tlirong ot the raee ot 1dil11lSllll1US journeyed to the Hill. 2. And ainong the throng were very few ot the elder lJ1'L'1l11'L'll who k11ew tl1e nianners and eustoins ot tl1e tribe. 3. For these l1ad traveled beyond fl1I3 Jordan to wage war against the Heath- en Philistines. K K 1. And behold! tl1e Prinee of the Kingdoln swore bv a great oath that the young inen should help their elder l.Jl'U1ll1'Q11. V i 5. lYl1EI'Gll1,lO11 he set his seal and inserihed it 111.11111 tl1e tablets of the JUllg'4?S. and sent his valiant warriors. even Russel, tl1e Centurion, to establish his det-ree. 6. Now the few elder bretl1ren waxed sore at the doings ot tl1e tribe Elllfl banded together. T. And when they had drunk niueh wine. CYG11 that which sparkleth. they robbed and pillaged and put to tl1e sword certain of tl1e raee that were displeasing and unsightly. S. Now the anger of 12115501 was kindled against. thenl. ljlll as yet- was not his hour eoine. 9. And these things were, 1111111 tl1e tenth nionth. and the elder brethren re- niained exeeedingly merry. 10. But eve11 O11 that day did tl1e Centurion proelaini tl1e law, and did force all the tribe to obey it. 11. And he divided them into C'lJ1U11l2l11lQS, and plaeed other Centurions over them, but he was supreine. 12. Now the raee did 1na11y new things, for they retired. eaeh n1a11 to his house, when the sun was high. 13. And arose the next niorning early. and Cleaned themselves. and their houses, and brake their fast, even while the moon was in the heavens. 1-1. And removed all inipurities from the floors, and windows, and walls, and eaeh house was llliQ11 in eleanliness 1l11f0 the Holy Teniple. 15. Now all tl1is niade 1119111 that looked on wonder. for sueh was 11ot tl1e Custom of tl1e iaee. 16. And for inany days these things were endured, ljlli the strange eustonis sapped the vigor from the raee. 17. And they were visited with a plague, even the Hu. Hlld were strieken many days. 18. The wailings a11d gnashing of teeth were noised abroad over tl1e land, and 13115561 and the inhabitants strove valiantly against it. 19. But WIIQH health was restored, tl1e young nten were inerry a11d said one to another. 520. Let us have I111lSlC, and daneing. and play upon tl1e harp. and rejoice, and be glad, for are we not restored to health, H111-l the Philistines OVQ1'CO111Q?v Pagf' One Hznzdred-Zliiriy-nine It l 1 1 21. .Xml hy foul means aml mm-h tleeeit they were permittecl the Temple of Athletes to holtl their nm-rriment. 22. llnt a eertain l'enturion. even Walker, plottetl in his heart against theln aml inseribetl many names upon the tablets ui' the guilty. 23. Xow. when the tlay was eome. those whose nantes were upon the tablets eoultl Ilnl join in the revelry until the going flown of the snn. 28. lin! were -lrawn up in battle array. aml were trainesl to ti-'ht a-fair st the l'hilistim-s. P F I 2l. .Xml they lifletl their it it-es against XX'alker. aml eursetl him with a last- inu' rlllse la--arse they were not alnong the maitlens. 25. Hn: Walker In-:zrrl not their enrses. for he haul a heatl liken unto the ielol Baal. uf stone aml mm-Ii woml. 215. Now it eame in pass that after many tlays the heael l'entnrion even the mighty Kyle, who reignetl now in plat-e of Russel. ass:-inbleal the tribe. 22. .Xml erie-l out with a loml voiee saying. Return you eaeh one to your home. for the Philistines ale as t-hall' ln-fore the wiml. 2S. Ye are men of valor. am! the battle of llamptlen-Sitlney is yours. Gel: ve lll'Ilt'l'. .Q 29. .Xml each reetivetl his shekel aml tlepartetl. 30, Nor tlitl any stay to make it known to King Squirts that they knew nothing of his works. Jil. .Xml quiet reigm-tl upon the llill for the war-like tribe was no more. Selah. Glhaptrr 11 I. .Xml after the Feast of the Passover was taken King Squirts eallecl to- gether the tribe. aml sought in vain for many ol' the brethren. , 2. llnt saw them not t'or they were in the llouse of their Fathers. Il. .Xml he spoke various worals for a long time, but saitl nothing. for this was the 1-llslnlll ol' King Tm-k, in whose steatl he reignetl. sl. Now there retnrneal again to the tribe many who fought against the Pluilistim-s, even Barkstlale. he with the wings aml nose of an eagle. 5. .Xml l'arrish. the hairy one. antl l-liggs who rejoieeth in his belly. and ,-Xylor. he of the rmltly hair, who singeth even as an .Xmtite worships, and Scott, the heathen Goliath. li. .Xltll xvllll. llll' Klllg's fool. T. .Xml em-li one tohl ot' his strength. S. Now it eame to pass that the younger brethren bamleal together aml dial raise towartl heaven their stamlartl. aml lo. it was there early in the morning. 9. .Xml this rleetl tlitl not liml favor in the eyes of the tribe. for the Ehlers aml .lmlges saiel one to another: XX'ho hath tlone this sin ? 10. But they wist not who it was. ll, So they set themselves in battle against the younger brethren. aml smote them on parts of their hmlies. l2. .-Xml the sull'ering aml groaning uf these aseentletl nearer to heaven than was their stamlartl. aml it was pleasing to the brethren. Page One llundrrd-Iorly 1 I 1 1 13. Yet were they jealous i11 their hearts 111111 desire11 111111-11 favor i11 the eyes 1 of the younger 111911. I 14. A1111 wl1e11 it was dark. and quiet reigned. and tl1e King slept. eertain of 1' tl1e111. even tl1e Kingfs fool, 111 15. A1111 Cootie. tl1e High Priest. and Jones, tl1e Hebrew. 111111 L'C1'ti1l11 other 1 vain ones 11111 enter into the Klngts S?lIlC't11HI'y. 16. And 11i1l 111111111 evil work. for tl1ev overt11r11e11 tl1e Holv Altar, and the Can11lesti1-ks. 111111 the sacred seats. Hllfl set thein over 0119 againstlthe other. 17. A1111 h:'hol11. wl1e11 Wash. eve11 he of Ethiopia. ente1'e1l in at the break of 61211. l1e hehelcl 11111011 evil. 18. For was 1101 even the Qraven llllilgk' of Hoses 2111Ol'I1L'f-l with strange rai- n1e11t. like11 111110 the eoat of Joseph. 7 19. A1111 in l1is 111011111 was i111-ense to the he11the11 God of Smokes. 1 20. But l1e knew not tl1e evil was still vet. for i11 the lesser saiietuaries were the doors bolted, a1111 nianv heathen otferings. 21. Yet l1e lifted 11p l1is voiee a1111 sang praises 1591111156 l1e hehel11 1101 tl1e fatted ealt. as was the C'11S1'O111. 22. Now was it known tl111t tl1e strength of the ealf 111111 Y::11lq11lSllC11 over the Elders, there X1'O11lC1 he 11111011 1l1l1'1l1. But tl1is they knew 11ot. 23. And it came to pass that tl1e ehiefs decreed saving. Eggleston the mighty shall reign over us. 21. Now i11 tl1e 11ee1'ee of tl1e ehiefs found favor i11 tl1e eves of tl1e brethren as they reasoned to one another saying, Surely the Temple of the Athletes will be ours. 25. For does not the Teinple guardian. Curry. tl1e tight one, reeeive o11r sheekels for tl1e ot'fering? 26. But they li1191V not whereof thev spake. 27. Now all the tribe. the PH11'1i11'CllS, 1119 Elders, GYG11 all the youiiger breth- ren vowed friendship 0110 to another. 28. And this found favor i11 tl1e eves of tl1e raee. and they rejoiced with feasting and song and daneing. vet not i11 tl1e forhiclden 'l'en1ple. 29. A1111 T116 people waxed great, an1l journeyed over tl1e land even to tl1e tribe ot the Xornialites. where are 11111idens pleasing to tl1e eye, 111111 peace was over the land. 30. Now the rest of tl1e aets of the trihe. and all that they did, and how the pat1'ia1'el1s departed with only 11 sheep's Skill to eover their igiioranee, are they not found i11 the minds of 1116 people. SELAAH. . 1 1 7 . ., -..1 ng.-1.11. --.una One Hundred-forty-one ig 'Q ii' IU! Q C W III Statiatira - .IIIIIII. I:IIII'II NI II III I'IIIII-I III IIII- I':II'II NIIIIII IIIII.t III -I-- IIIIIIII IIII' II--III III II 'II4'l'I' I-I' IIIIII-II' 'III III II III 3 III III: IIII'II.'I' III---II Il'lIllIIll I I I IIII II'I'1II' IIIN I--Il II.II-. I IIIIII IIIII III-IIIIIII 'III-III I III Il' II I I III'II- ,IIIIlII. II- III- -I-III I IIIII II Nuw IIII Il I III'III IIIINHIQI' -If--III. II III I III-II-'N.:lII III'.II:III IIl'5IIl III IIIIII . I I Il IIIII-'II I-III. I III-Illw-II I-III IIIII l'1oI II I III II III I IIIII-'II III IIII-'II :III I I I II IIIIIII -II-I -I-II. II.II. III IIIIIII' I I I I Q I I III- III--- IIIIIIIIII' III:III :III II 1 IIIIII ll II I-III III- -IIIIII-lII- -IIIIII- IIII- III I III II IIII -III IIIIIIIIIILQ II'I' I'II:III I- II II IIIIN II-I IIII-3 IIIIIIIIII' 'I'----I-If' I III I' I ,.- ,ul I III I I I I-II IIQII. II-II NJII IIIII IIII III II II IIIIIIlIIIII--II- IIII' III: III I'II----I--I' II II IIIl'II III:II-- II--Inf IIII !:III, II II I Il I IIII,I III III,.I-IIII-N. III-III-II I I I II I I I II-N IIII-III-:III :III IIII-II-IIIIIIII IIIIII I IIIII II III, .I-IIIIIM' III- --II-I II III IIII III I..III- .I.-II---. IIIIIII ...IIII II III I IIIII II ,III -I,II -I-II -.II II I-- II III II II l'II IIIII III'--IIII -I-II III II III II I I-I-- IIIIIIII:III IIIIIII-I', IIIII I I III I-I I IIII I III I IN III- II-II'-I -IIIIIII III' l..lI I' II I I I III' I II'I'I-II -I.- II.-I III-III III II IIIIII II MII III-I -IIII' IIIII IIII IIIII 'I 'I I I I I 'IIII II! 'Iv'l!IIl IILII II IIIIIII II II III' I'II'I':-I. III- IIII- IIlIlI'I- I-I-II.-I' III l'III1, IIII, III. 'I.1I I IIFIHIII-11. II I 1, ---' -......,.... ..,.., . ,1..., Mr. Warren,s de hes' all roun, nian. An, den Mr. Turner, low, Cose dey ain,t no- hody can ,sturh your slunihers wid his vocal l7G1'f3l1l11lG1llQS like Redf' Cllalkin, hout Mr. Aylorl. An, I knowed dat dey wan,t nohody Could heat Mr. Uunninghain niakin, niusie. Den dey low dat Mr. Par- rish was de hes, shaker uh de filthy socks. I don, know whut dey nieant hy dat, hut its ,zaetly whut dey said. Den XVllG11 dey c-onie ter de plaee whut sez 'Bes' lookin' man ,twus some fuss! All de students done Vote fer deyself, an, Mr. Spessard say as ,twus er deadlock he,d vote fer Mr. Henneinan fer de hes, lookin, ,stead er hisself so dey would he or 'leetion. So Mr. Henneinan was ,leeted. Den dey eonie ter de literary eontainnients. But, ,twant no trouhle here, 'cause dey all ,hout ,eided dat Mr. C'lark,s de hes, orator. an' Mr. fll11111l11g'l13111,S de hes, writer an, de hes, dehater. An, taint no douht hut dat Mr. Fleming is de worse wonian hater dey is. He,s jes' naeherally seared uh er a petty- eoat like Dr. Baghy. ,Cose eyeryhody knows dat Mr. Ernest is got de higges, ,pac-ity fer food dat anyhody ever had whut eonie to I-Iain-Sidney. An, Mr. Ben Higgs an, Mr. Duffy Jones whut tied for the higges, hluff, jes, ,hout as good in dey line as de eatin, Mr. is in his. QM1: Ben Higgs he,s all time wor- rin, after nie, any way. Wisht he,s get the yote fer de higges, nuisanee.l But I hear ,eni say Mr. Dick Saunders done got dat. Look like 'twas nio, ties in his 'lee- tion dan illlj' you ever heared uh. Mr. Sprinkle an, Mr. Stephen MeGayock done tied fer de higges, huni. But I hear Mr. Turner say dat hot uv ,ein ought ter had it jU112'll11l110I1S ,long wid Mr. Putney. De next thing fer de gen,al exsideration wus de society gen,n1ans. Dey say Mr. Mc Faden,s de higgest society fozzle. Dat ineans to sort git let down easy like hy all de ladies. De inos, uv ,ein say Mr. Copen- l1ayer,s de liigges, ladies inan. an' if you let hini tell it. I reckon he is. But de ,thorities didn,t seein to ,gree on dat ques- tion, hut I tell you what inos' everyhody did ,gree ,hout Mr. Copenhayer. Dey all say he,s de mos, eoueeited nian in college. An' hlessed if I kin see what he all stuek .,..:i,,,L1 ,..t, , -T Page One Hzzndfei-ilfortv-three l I i l I i l ig I II II, I.III-I I llIII IIII-llx, lI1'l' lIII'I'llI V . I.,I -I.Il. I-III II.Il- xxIIII1 III-x .I.I IIIII-II -IIIIII II III XII xx--I II -II-I -'IIII II. IIIII- ..II .IIII-I III.III III -II -IIIIII-Ill I..IIIx II..IIl lI-I- I.I l.IIII--. lxx.IIIl IIIIIIIIIIx IIIIII il IIIaIIIIl II II-- -II'I- I-I' XII' 'II--II'--I I lIl'IIl'l' xx IIIII ---I:II- II'llIIl IxIIIlIIIIxx XIII-I' I III-'II' XII' I:II'III1' Iil II I -I-III IIIII-xx xx'II-lIII-I' III-:III-II - 'IIII II I ll I' I'II' Ix--IIlIIIIIx I-I' IIIII, lI--I- IIN I-I' III-.Ip I-I' fIIII'- Ill III- IIIIIIII-II IIIII 'I'llllI Il II II 'Ill QII'II-III IIHIILQII Il' I'llIl Ill-I XII, IIIIII-I. III.IIIIIx IIII IIII-.IIIII IIIIIII .I-I II-I-, XII NIV. IIIIII III-I-II IIII---III I'IIIIII l..I-.III IIIII -II III:IIIx I-I'--II--Iv IIzIl III- -Ill- III-IIl-IIIIIII-II-IIIII-II IIIIlll'l HIIlIl1l'lIl XII' XI.III -.II III- IIIIII III- IIIIIIII-I'I-II I:III-I- III-- -:IIlx, IIII- III--:III IIx II:Il -I:Il III- I rv-1 -II Ill III- IIII. I:IIIII II4I'.x Ill' all X, I'. I.l III-II III-I IIIIII IIIIIII 'III -'Ix II-Il III' III-III-I'l- lI':I'II F-IIIlIIxxI--l XIILIIIIX I- III- II-IIIII-l IIII. .XII II- I-I l.II . XXIII-II III- --Il III' N.IIIII.Ix -II--I- -III I-I- IIIIII- lI-I' gll III IIII- IIIII- IIx III- IIIIIIIQ' IllI'lI -:Ix IIIII NIV. IIil-IxIIl- I- II-- --I'I-I-III-- lI'I--IIIII-III IIIII IIIIIII IxIIIIxI. III- -IIIII III--I IIIII I-' --I-I-I-II II-I' IIII- I-A -I-IIII- IIX 'Ill -I.Il xIIlIII III IIIIII. It IIIIIII lI-I' IIII- IIIII- III- IIII-II -III -'III I-I' IIII-IQ IIII XII. IIIIII- - . I'l'I- I7I'x II'I'lx'II Illlll III' Il'I'-INN Il'l'-Il- lIlilIlv'!XlI'II0'X1Il'I4I1l1Il .NI'1lI'I. IIIII III-x .III -II III'-Il III--I- IIEIXN IIJII III' IIIIl1'l' llII'Il IIIIIIIIIII IIll-- Il, IIIIII IIIIIIII- IIII IIIIIIIIIII- xxIIII-II IIIII- III-x IIII-'III I-IIIIII..- NI-I-III IIIII- I-xI-I'xIIIIIIx IIIIIII- xIIlI-II II-I' XII: XI-xxlIIII I-A II- IIIII- xxIIIIl -IIIIIIIIN III- Il'--IIIIN III' IIII--. .III XII. IIIIx. llIllII IIIIIQ- II-I III- I-I':IIII-I-I'- I '5lIII'- IIIII. II-x :III -:Ix II:II XII: II'IIX'- III- I:IfiI--' lllilll IIIII. .XII IIIIIIIIII ll- IIIIIII -II. NIILXMIII -:xx III- :lx I':I'-I- IIIII- IIN III- -IIIIII-IIl-IIIIIIx I- I I IIIIIII IIIIII-II-I-II -III IIIII IIIII- IIN I-III IIIIII III xx IIII IIII -IIII-III-, .XII III-:II'I-II IIIIII -IIx -IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I-III 'III IIIII -I II-xx III-III IIxI-III- III III III IIIIII II III ' IIx .llll I'II ' - '--- lI-I'IaIII- IIIIII 'I II-xx IIx :III III- IIlIII-I'- lI-II IIl1lII1I4IIxIII1lII'.II IIII-IIII-IIxxIIIIII:IIIIIIII- -I'I-- IlI-II -II'IIIIIIII Illlll lIII- IIIII II:II'IIlI- I'-I-I- II- Ill- III-l. :IIIII il- III' -l:II'lI-II 1--xx:II'II IIII- II-IlI'x III- IIIIIIIIIIII-II' I1IIl III-x IIIIII IIIIII II- III-'I-I' III-x IIIIII IIIIIII-- II-I' Ill' IIIIII'III I III III' III-IIII - IIIlI lvl' Il III- I'l- IIIII' IIN I 70 IIIIII l'xI U' ll:III..rI..'-lIIIl I HI I, I I I I I ,I 'I I I I I I I I I Il ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , .-.fs- . ....,, I I A ,fi 3' 1 ' 'ii X I Nw . Y 53-41 - - I i ' I III f . I I I VI Q- ' 9' 9 illunl 5 Qlalenhar SEPTEMBER 25-FresI1111e11 arrive i11 l1erds. 26-They 001119 in Hooks. 27-Curry gets all of our jaek.', 28-Freshinan Roberts Wants to know the Matlieinatieian who does his IJYOIJIQIHS on the Walks. 30-Sl1er111a11,s side-kiek,' 111akes hiinself eoilspieuous. OCTOBER 1-Squirts the SllVG'1'-AEOIIQIIGIT passes over the seepter and the keys of the strong- box to Russell the CE'IlIllI'l011. 2-To the silver strain of the 111uCh beloved bugle yve arise at G A. M. I'1'lIades of Mitch Owen! 5-B-riftain gives a serious CO11llll31lll to Haskins. Edinunds. Oakes and Reed- f'About faeef' They ac-eo111plisl1 it beautifully. 6-Moore, Centurion of the 2nd order arrives. We all agree with Sl1GI'H13l1. 13-Walker. CQ11tHI'lO11 of the Ivory dome, arrives. She1'111a11 knevv llflflllllg' of war. He was only in a sham battle. 19-Irby fails to 1'eeog'11iZe the 'Augustj' personage of Walker-the Centurion of the ivory dome Elllfl his name adorns the skin list. 25HSpr111kle forgets l1is 111ilita1'y. 26-Fitzhugh Lee tries to 111?tliQ Right by Squads from Parade Rest' 28-The Flu flew i11. 30--Newton asks per111issio11 for his niece to eonie up. NOVEMBER 72-Uncle Sain lakes possession of the g'j'1l1A1llllCl1 to our QlljOy111QHIf. -1-Dance i11 the gym. A 6-Some of our 11111nI1er flOll,f seein included until late i11 The evening. Reason: Walker the CE'11lH1'lOl1 of the ivory ClOll143. S-Russell leaves. Kyle takes eo111111a11d of the martyrs. 18-Xevvton. The Philantliropist. 11l?tliQS a donation i11 the forni of apples to k.lQ11Jfl1I'lO11S of the lst and 2nd degrees and of the ivory do111e. 25-Aggie and S. A. T. C. are great friends? SO--SllGl'1ll311.S side-kick niakes himself f'OllSPlC'l0llF. N. ' If UQQQT-7'I'II Page One flundred-forty-jifur I I 1 i I Dl'I1'l-IM BER 2-W0 rvaliza- that tho .xl'llllSll1'l' has ln-on signt-al. Y! Il- Pt-p drops at an alarming rata-. I-tlrilt-rs for ch-lnohilizalion arriu-. -v-- Smiling 1'1lllIllI'll2lIl1'l's in 1-xitlt-in-1-. P ti-Wo affix our John lla-nrt lluningtons to t-vcrv papt-r in sight. I-'l'ln- linal assi-inhlx' lnlown lu' Booths-. i R-Wo again lu-1-olno 1-itizt-ns ul' tln- l'. S. llay it ln- 1-vor thus. 18-lfxams would In-gin in on-alt-r. ?0-Nulnulj' to tnkn- the-ln. .I.XNl'.XllY -n-l'ollt-go ru-opt-ns. 5- Still opt-ning. l'urry at-tivo. N--'l'll0 olfl oruh-r rvsuuival. fl-llaslwthall prac-lim' starts. I0-Waltt-r liryan has paraclt- of I-'rt-shun-n. Aelelrt-ss hy Bryan at olt-von P. M. llas no tlvsirt- to start 4-lass in nn-ntal aritlmu-tic-. 20-Kirk and St-otty lrlow in from l'hi. 'l'ln- La Sallt- was svcm- of at-tion. 30-l't-4-k Aylor arriws showing t-vitlt-in-1-s of 4ll'lRilll'll0l'j'. . l l'Ililll'.-XIRY I 2-Ground llog nlay. liusty Smith sn-cs his sllaulow-tln-rc's going to he ll hlizzaral. ' I 77 :i--l arrish 4-ontram-ts l,izzilitis. li-Spt-ssarul tries to avoiel 4-ontagion. Sl-Sprinklv says Burns was ouo of tlu- gn-att-st of tho paromlics. I0-lion lliggs, Ziul Lt.. lnI'.. l'. S. A.. takt-s pt-rmittt-al. I5-Johnny l'lark's muIl'in anul roll go astray. Wonnlt-r wht-rv they wt-nt. 20-Wilson. tht- soil-hustm-r lnlows in from thu stir-ks. 22-lnti-inn-aliatu llant-us. Blum-h tripping ol' the fantastic tot-. Lots of ralim- afloat. MARCII ' 21-Walthall annl Sannalt-rs work in howling alloy in Lyuvhlmrg. 25-Smuv of our mnnlwr takv lt-aw ot' ns. A PRN, I-W0 all makc- ours:-Irvs 4-onspivious hy our ahst-ln'0. 5-Barkselalm-. tht- spithall artist. lays up a rot-oral of allowing hut 27 mon to fare him in Y. V. U. game. 7-Somv of the Grotto Iunivh sm-lu to lu- intt-mpt-rate. I2-Wo win from Roauokv l'oll1-go 6-0. I5--Kalvinlosu-opc got-s to pri-ss. 'Flu' mlitor throws a feast. 25-Sprinklo only gt-ts EDN on Math tt-st. Wt- think ln- shoulnl alo ht-ttvr than that. Rt-ally. MAY 5-Everyhosly studying llanl? ll-W0 waku- up to tln- fart that vxams art- upon us. 20--Exams In-gin. Exams. Exams. .ll'Nl-I I-Iii-St-niors look vt-ry tlignilit-tl. Wt- npon tln-m gaze- with awe. Spot-vlics. l'ali0. Spf-1-4-ln-s. Prim-s awaralt-al anal various otlu-r sundry lltlllllllt'lll'l'llll'llf Ext-rclscs 1-omple-tt-al. Wo art- frm- onvo more. Y1 Pagr Unr llumlrfd-forty-:ix ..-J-..,,... .- , ll E . A ll fp CLASSIFIED ADS. -,,v-,,Tl- A REST FOR A HOME FOR THE :l wg NTE' THE WEARY HOMELESS XYANTED-Some members br me-rrp-f'-H - ll by Union Literary Society. E 6 ' .E E l-ef f-1 .: WANTED-New llionte E V? '5 2 , -J, Carlo. Apply Crack-a-loo -sa: ug E Q Q Club. 3 -E gi 2 5 ,vw l iT,ii-,,. U 5 ..-. E g XV.-XNTED-Energy. Apply 3 H D1 E . Q . 43 to Bird Irby. Q5 8 -Z -3 2 1 3 5 .. XV.-XXTED-:X new laugh, 3015 'fa E ii Kirk Parrish. U1 E O .ae -5 D ?-- 1 I- if 0 XV.-XNTED-Somebody to 2 -1 W work Math. problem. Prof. Q X Higgins. Phone 264. PHONE CALL' UHEY H PXH XVANTED-Somebody t 0 D i D 5 buy Putney a drink. Student AR AVING TAMPS Body- ALTHAL TEVENS AUNDERS . WAN -A f ' S . tis-orgggfldrner. H 6 ll 11 l Look for us next year i VVANTED-Somebody to love. Must have had prev- -,T.,,M,- AMERICAN JEW ious experience. Lul-xy mr - Fleming. mm' VVANTED-Soineone to Q K ' i - 'X - ' look up to Stevens. Apply f f N' ' 'X X ' f ii Geo. R. Turner, Prop. FOUND 4 '2 '1' l 5-. i Table D'Beef A La Beans 1 Q3 A f FOUND-.-X Squirrel. Llth ,F,ifQ - . passage, j 4. if-,Qi New Management FOUIND-Six ways to pro- lNewF1xtures NewEggs gn c e. lprepetual rn.o tion. arry ancaster ,' HEY TOM DICK and HARRY ,f Tile FOUND-A gin at the Nor- D ' b ' h H d ,f 'f 'f'i110- mal School' Cootie Bugg. o you remem er, en you were at C0 ege an 'fringe Aggie rode you, Squlrts talked you to sleep and ,f GenU'EQH1eQ1: LOST Boggs made you sit at attention in Physics. Send me. all - ,' 1 -g - LOST-The rattle out of BUY A KALEIDOSCOPE X pcziiglaej-ultiiiie Atkinsonfs jitney between 1V014 Novels- Essays- Lies- Humoff Histon' V o f th e 1920 EET mvillllil H114 HH1T1DClC11 Low priced sale must stop. Act at once. ,' IK-Hlfifloscolae n- , 1 . If us ratef and rgcgc-ix reuilgrgzlgegurnxtiglfl Order your 1919 Kaliedoscope now, andlff bound 5 in hand- N son. pay for it on the easy plan. Obey the ,f som? ll'01 '0C0- I l f promise to pay S1 LOST-Control of Baseball -Scottie. LOST-Minnie and Lizzie. Finder return to Kirk Par- rish. impulse, if you haven't the impulse X and si a month the - - A X rest of my life. If do it anyway. Mall coupon im-fy unsatisfacmwlwmre, medlately, if not sooner. Three X H1111 it Within 3 Years' l f thus getting the benefit cents will bring this model De of your sale price. ii ln Luxe, full Morrocco volume NAME -,-',.... N QT LOST-A t f , Den XXVSTTCES O appenmx to your door' ADDRESS ..... .. K -A . .-,w,A.s...uA,s..l Page One H111zdrfd-forty-55111111 P'-' Hampden-Sidney College Hampden-Sidney Virginia A college for men, founded 1778. Degrees of B. A.. B. S. and M. A. Entrance on certificate from accredited schools. Ideal location in healthful climate. New gymnasium. All out-door sports. Equipment thoroughly modern. Expenses reasonable. Students receive personal attention from faculty. 9'-va V15 lv 114' vm X50 I Y Q4 eh 7? G'-ii:-ffya-'-1Y?S-iw: 2133: ,f -'.,e-ff '-'YN' G I Q I I WN' ox! ,ou so ,,. ee 0, ,G on Q a a X f do-1 N 47 For catalogue or further information, address President 1. D. EGGLESTCN, A, M., LL. D. Hampden-Sidney, Virginia. l'i:f1r Hur lln'l.fvr.llnrlp-rmhf THE BEST SCHOOL OF ITS KIND -Timothy L. Woodruli, Lieut.-Gov X EASTMAN men and women-Hfty thousand of them-occupy promi- nent and responsible relations to the business world. Ambition plus East- man training will make YOU eligible to an executive position and a high salary. EASTMAN graduates are in demand. With Eastman training you can qualify in a few months for rapid advancement. Persons seeking the best advantages will find at the Eastxnan-Gaines School of Business attractive opportunities, not only for instruction and study, but practice in the work which prepares for the most paying posi- tions. Under the Eastman system of training students operate practice banks, retail and wholesale business, real estate, insurance, brokerage, and rail- way oliices. Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, Stenography, Stenotype Type- writing, Business English, Advertising, Salesmanship, and Penmanship courses with experienced, efficient, and faithful teachers. Healthful, ideal location in the Hudson valley. All Y. M. C. A. privi- leges open to Eastman students. Strong faculty of specialists, cultural lecture courses, unequalled record of success, moderate expenses. Stu- dents enter any week-day. Write for handsome, 56-page prospectus. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., LL.D., Box CC., Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Page Onf Hundrfd folly nine MARY siiinwpm sriiiiniiitv 'll-rm begins September llth. 1919. Lovzited in the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. l'nsurpassed Climate, handsome build- ings and modern appointments. Students past session from 'lf states. Courses: Collegiate C3 yearslg Preparatory f-l yearsl. Music. Art, Expression and Domestic Science. Small classes and thorough work. Send for catalogue. MARIANNA P. H1GGlNS.PrincipaI. FOR YOUNG LADIES Staunton, Va. A. H. FETTI G Manufacturer of Creek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Factory Ent., 212 Little Sharp Str. BALTIMORE. MD. Memorandum packages sent to any fraternity member through the Secre- tary of each Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Class Pins Medals Rings Etc. B LDWINS Haberdasher Fashion Park Clothes in stock, ready-to-wear Newest ideas in dress for College Men. BALDWINS nr lluri.Ir f.l-filly ESTABLISHED 1818 fKQgg for iii in G53 X-X f,-T Liflflfxy Quilvmrnz Qumishing figgnnils, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8500 Clothing for every requirement of Men and Boys Ready-made and to Measure, Suits and Overcoats for Business, Dress or Sport English and Domestic Hats and Shoes, Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear Hosiery and Gloves. Dressing Gowns, Travelers' Requisites, Leather Goods, Waistcoats, Caps Sweaters 8: Muiiiers of Shetland or Angora Wool Imported Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Cases etc. Liveries for all Menservants Sendfor Illurtrated Catalogue Complete Clothing Outfits for Oiiicers continuing in the Service as well as for those preparing to resume civilian life. ' ,..1v f i ,, - :X 1 rIl I Tp, ,MX -I Xiu Ulla n L M ,girl . 1 ' jf fi. in A - , '..-Wil lj Ig Y! gy rg- in tk.. ri 1v1eMxE,i!Nql,:L ii' H lil ll .,. 1.Lis:if.g?fff1f4:i H1 rll' Ulu.. : :gf-1 ilf ' .. T rl' , 1 l f 9 W ' -'!1f2f:?3gfii A A. r ag V ' v i 'i SL U. .q i 5' . BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central. Subway. and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs BOSTON SALES-OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES Tncmonrcon. BoYLs'roN Srnzzr 2 2 0 B I: L L E v U I: AVEN UE WHITE DRUG 00. Established 1868 FARMVILLE, VA. Tl1eConj5dem:e ofthe Community for nearly halfa century Agency for Waterman Fountain Pens Orders taken for all kinds of ENGRAVING Prices and Samples on Application H. S, Mail Orders Promptly Filled. When you have that feed and want eats of quality COME TO SEE US CHAS. BUGG 81 SDN The Pure Food Store FANCY GROCERIES, Fruits, Candies, Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco. FARMVILLE VIRGINIA ICE CREAM I manufacture the best quality plain and fancy Ice Cream from pure sweet cream fresh from the farms. Special attention to Brick Ice Cream for banquets and picnics. W. C. NEWM AN Ice, Ice Cream and Fuel Phone 41 FARMVILLE, VA. 'I 4 N w P . V 1 li .gl if g: Mc, Page One Hundred-fifty-one M Virginia Cafe Polite Attention to H. S. Boys MEALS AT ALL HOURS Food of the Best Quality MAIN STREET. FARMYILLE. VIRGINIA. 'GE First National Bank FARMVILLE. VA. fUnited States Depository? Capital and Surplus 3l00,000.00 Accounts of corporations. firms and individuals solicited, Vile invite you to enjoy our ample facilities. Let us Take Your Printing Work to Martin Printing Co. QUALITY - PRINTERS They are especially prepared to handle your orders for School, Business and Social Stationery Programs. Booklets, Blank Forms Folders, Cards. Invitations, Books, Placards,Announcemen!s.Circular Letters, etc. Also ask for perfora- ting and Binding work. serve. Oppigggs And will make you the lowest prices N- B- DAVIDSON - ' Pfvidfm consistent. with quality. workmanship. E' S ,TAYLOR - V Vice President E. S. MARTIN VicefPn-ardent - . 2 . W B MORRIS A n Cmhm No I8 Third St Phone l60 I W. WILSON, jr. - Auiwtilnl Cashier VA. IIJHII' flllf lll1n.ll nl-lilly-Itch 'fThere's always a leader in every line In Developing and Printing and Enlarging Kodak Pictures KELLY 81 GREE Excell in Quality of the i Work and Quick Returns Agent on Campus EDISON STA UFFER HSANFORDSH The Clean Up-to-the-Minute Soda and Ice Cream Parlor Intelligent Service S up eri or Goods A full line ofEastmar1 Kodaks Films The newest and best in Stationery, Whitmans Candies, Grafanolas, Victrolas and ALL of the LA TEST and BEST RECORDS. SAN FO RDS Farmville, Va. W. 1. HILLSMAN FARMVILLE, VA. Gentlemen 's Furnishings and Merchant Tailoring A Specialty R E G A L S H O E S The Shoe That Proves -and- ARROW COLLARS. - -Y --nv-:bv arf. r-ca... -PHQF One Hundred-fifty-llzre Snow Ball Steel Frame Freezer :lt is perfection? Each Guaranteed Sold Everywhere Xlamufuctured by 's RICH NIOND CE DAR WORK RICHMOND. YA. G0 to larland 85 Nlclntosh For Toilet Articles. Kodaks, Films and Supplies Monogram Writing Paper. The howl 52.00 I-'ounlalin Pun Nlndv Yisiliml Cards linQr:n'cd You will find N IYKRXIYII l.ll, VX. hall you want thx-rc. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY At all times for Everybody at FARMVILLE. VA, A complete line of H.-S. jewelry always on hand See his H. S. Agent. I 1 Hn, llnf1.lrr.l-lzll-5-Inu: The Peoples National Bank Farmville, Va. Under the Supervision of the United States Government We respectfully solicit a share of patronage from the people of Hampden-Sidney J. L. BUGG, Cashier G. M. ROBESON, President E. T. BONDURANT, Vice-President R. BUTCHER, Asst. Cashier UNION THEOLDGICI-ll. SEMINARY W. MOORE, D.D., LL.D. President RICHMOND. VA. GRAWS DRUG STDRE Pure Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Candies and Stationery. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, VA. THANKS We wish to thank the residents of H S' BOYS The 'Hil1 ' and the Board of Trus- tees for their liberal patronage in the past and trust we may be of further G0 to service to them in the future. E. R. BOOKER INSURANCE AGENCY 220 Third Street, Phone 147 FARMVILLE, VA. Mack's Barber Shop. Farmville, Va. Page' Om Hzzzzdrfd-fifty-ji1'r it 1 .Y A I in H lf I 1 l l l il ix . le L, Fifty-two years this bank has served the College, Faculty and Students of Hampden-Sidney. Our ser- vice is modern in every particular and the Security we offer is unexcelled. Your account is invited. The PLANTERS BA K of FARMVILLE, YA. lisluhlished 1867. Capital Stock - - - Surplus Fund CEamedy - Resources as of Feb. 3, 1919 S 50.000 00 - 75.00000 - 834,000.00 OFFICERS H. A. STOKES. President H. C. CRUTE. Vice4President The Old Reliable Bank E. S. SHIELDS. Cashier j. B. OVERTON. Asst. Cashier for your savings R. W. GIIRNETT 81 00. SHOES - CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHINGS Tailoring a Specialty FIIIMVIlI.E. VIRGINIA. Let us become beller acquainled ! We mlglwl like each ollzer ll doe.sn'l mailer wlwellver you are a professor, sludenl, merclwanl, farmer or olherwise engaged. To serve your besl inleresls, is my CHIEFEST AIM Look me up when in Farmville A. M. BARROW 'Phone 58 l'fnlf' Hur Iln 11.11 f.l-lilly-fm' J , l I 1 I 1 l N, l, . . ll ll I ' I , 1 I 1 ll ! 2 W I i I A i I . i l i I 4 I V i l l r l mwmwg 5 wwffg lllllllllllfllf '? !1lPfsE. I! 1 1 r Y Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. I -. 1 Engravers-Prmters Largest Publishers of High Quality il Complete College Annuals in the United States Milwaukee, - Wis. ?T WUWMWlllllllllllilllllVllllllllllillllllflllllllfllllllfllllllHillU1HillHliHilllNHillllllIlillllMillHlillllllllllliillllllilWlMNllHlil1HNIUEllH3IllllillillNNHHNNHliiilllllilllillllllllll1.!Wll.lllil'E1.NNIlllllll UlHUNl!1lllllHlIlllll!MMlMH 5 I -r Y, - - ,Tia - aj Page One Hzuzdrcd-fifty-Jmzelz ll l Farmville Manufacturing Co.,mc. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL NN'e carry on hand at all times a full line of Windows, Blinds, Doors, Stairways Complete, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, All Styles of Moulding, Cement, Lime and Plaster. In fact everything from the Sill to the Ridge Complete housebill our specialty. Call or W rite for Prices GEO. W. DUVALL Ann comrnnv, mc. STEAMBUAT BUILDING AND REPAIIIING Iron and Brass Castings NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. WANTED! College Men for LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN Lurge incomes utfurdrd to mrn who make good. Possibilities unlimited. TIIE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0. Garland k Martin. State Mnnngers FARMVILLE. VA. ROY MOOSE The Kaleidoscope PHOTOGR.-XPHER Have Him Do Your Work! l:'.rvellenl Finishing l .XRNIYlI.l,Ii. VIRGINIA. l Illllp and H. Tucker Graham Gymnasium M, C. A. 'U 2 S Q if 2 Y, 5 5 :L 'rn 'mb-. Q . Ml' 'z-, '17 ' L F ., , f w , fl xx ,fi ',? ,I 46-gig? 7 . , , Q X 7 I Q A J I I 1' V Q' ' A gs. V dl, ' ' ' L - 'O-A G?f1 x. I LA... 1 I I 1 5 E F I ? t 5 ! Q I 1 1 r E i 5 i E. X I I l'1AMMEl2J'MlTl1 KOTITMIYHQ Q LR ADYIJTL LNGDAVEL DDINT ll MILWAUKEE' 3 WIA I - x v . f f 1, ,. , v' I E 1 s I I I 1 I 1 I i Z l I I 1 1 ..--,',z.'- - M- ., .cy A-.,f,.. -' , n- - ' ,A un-X-.U I .X,. , V ., F :' 1' 1 . W v . . -, , 4 5 1 2-. .' -. .. ,,. - wf - J,-3-.,.' jx.: ..,.-' ' X---.:', - 1.-,fx 2 1--ggjr, - .1..'w, -9,1 - - '-.5,.-' ' ' -- -,1,,',uu .. .-I 1g,'.'-,. . '.,!..-.'1Qpf -- m,,,g j, ,, N, I f,,-,- Y, mnf. gl: xl-3.1 - , 4 4, - , h.-,M I ':' -Lf' A'-L, 4-p,.:, , K.-1-2, if fi -, ,1,.... 4,. ..l .'. ' . ,.- '- .-'Fw - -41. v ,L. , .-1,gf5,xf,5' . '.' i P ' f .1 - my-gi -' if ,- :,--. ' ,.g A . '11, ' Swv, -wi- xfgg1,g.' .0 'l,i':'i' 'H' TE. ' 1 ff- J-A ,..,,.1. 3 '. - buf . I M.-, ., .- .,g-A1 fu ' TQ, ,.v ,, ,e ,,,,,,,. .A x X W. - ,VV H.. '.,..1 Q. .,,. ,qv-A 7. f74..,, up , ,Af f ,.-1, A , - 1 .,4, , ., ,4- V., ,.,1' ,J . -r- Vw, 4','.. ' 17 1,,.x, ', ' ' TJ .7-1 , . R Q- ..gwf-. 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Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

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