The Spider - 1919 by UR Scholarship Repository

Bebtcatton •J When Europe squirmed under the heel of the Tyrant, who answered the call from the op pressed? Who left home, country, profession, and all that men hold dear? Who carried across the seas that defense of Right and Justice, in stilled into their beings in the halls of Richmond College? Six hundred sanely-thinking, full-blooded, courageous sons of "Spiderdom" answers the above and many other questions. Of this famous six hundred a score and one gave all, some of that number now sleeping 'neath the blood-soaked shell-hole, pock marked sod of France, others lying at rest here at home. All honor to these, and may their lives and deeds be a goal for those who shall later go out of these cloisters to champion the God of Right. To the above twenty-one loyal "Spiders," whose sting the Hun has felt, we, the Class of 1919, do dedicate this volume of the SPIDER—in honor, respect, and ad miration for their supreme service to their country and their God.

QZo <Bur

heroes;

Gallant sons ! thy tasl( was nobly done, 77i); race of life was run With vigorous vitality. Abide— Sweet memory of these—our pride— Whose deeds shall ever in our hearts reside, Of how in far-off tempestuous France they died So gloriously. Where lilies thrive They sleep— In slumber deep— A tranquil sleep. For they on earth the full of life did reap, And lasting peace is their. The call of Duty sounded bright and clear, The war drums flared

broadcast

The cause of Right— A challenge to the Foe—a taunt to Might; For noble men the call of Duly leaves no respite. They Went—they died That true principles might thrive At every door. It is to such as these we owe the grandeur of our Slate, Our might is in such as these. The magnificence of a pledge memorably fulfilled Is our heritage! Who are as favored as we? Who are as honored as we? How rapturous is that thought! How fateful to the foe! Oh! let it ring for evermore! Herald! where'er humans live. That for equal worthy cause we have more /i£e these to give. The resplendent power of a nation undivided. One in purpose, one in thought. Yields heroes such as these. M.

E. COOPER, *20.

Jforetuorb <J Wars may come, wars may go—but the Class of ' 19merely stops long enough to get into the fight and then return to its duties. That we have been hampered in this work is well known by all. That, however, is no excuse offered by us. We knew our task and we set out to do it. Here it is. Read, or don't read; criti cize, or keep silent; praise, and we will appreciate it. All's one. •J A transcript of a year spent in war hazarded old Richmond College is the aim of this volume. A tangi ble record to which, in after days, one may resort for a living over of happy days passed here. Pictures to bring back memories of deep friendships; scenes for the aid of the pipe dreamer; and, quips to bring back the lighter side of the happiest days of a man's ex istence. May the efforts of the staff be not squandered, and may this book prove a treasure to all who pos sess it.

We leave the B. A.'s to the Juniors; We leave athletics to the Sophs; And to the Freshmen, we are sorry. That We can't leave paddles too. To others who shall come We leave the joy Of four long, happy years. When We leave old R. C. behind, When We bid farewell to "Spiderdom."

TOP, THOMAS HALL; CIRCLE, A PROFESSOR'S RESIDENCE ON THE CAMPUS; BOTTOM, STADIUM FIELD

-J â&#x20AC;¢ <

ai u: LU

TOP, DORMITORY; CIRCLE, EASTERN ASPECT OF REFECTORY; BOTTOM, THE CENTRAL HEATING PLANT

RYLAND HALL

Senior gcabetmc Class OFFICERS ALFRED O'BRIEN. ... W. B. LOVING, JR

President Vice-President

R. T. RYLAND

Secretary>

W. H. RYLAND

Treasurer

H. W. TRIBBLE

Valedictorian

B. C. GOODE

Historian

JMstorp of tfje Senior Clasps? IX score men filled with enthusiasm, youth and vigor, resolved to pass four years of college life midst the beauties of nature at Westhampton. But in the course of human events many things have transpired since this class began its search for the Holy Grail. A world war has been fought, millions of lives have been sacrificed, cities and temples have been destroyed, and countries devastated. This class has braved ordeals since 1915. The college campus was given to the Government for a debarkation hospital for the duration of the war. The mem bers of this class have undergone a change in their conception of duty, in thought, word and deed. From a care-free life to one of sacrifice and giving. Yet, nothing can keep back memory's smile. The victories and defeats that have befallen the Class of '19 are a part of its integral life. "There was a sound of revelry by night, And all Westhampton had gathered then Her Sophs and her deviltry and sprite. The yell went o'er fair lake and tall pine; A hundred hearts beat fearfully; and when Paddles arose with their voluminous swell, Soft eyes looked pain to eyes which spake again, And all 'Rats' frightened like—. But hush!

Hark!

Did you not hear it? * * * But hark!

A heavy board strikes like a death knell! NO! *

'twas but the lake * ¥

That heavy board breaks in once more,

As if the lake its echo would repeat; And nearer, clearer, deadlier than before! Hide!

Hide!

It is—it is—the Sophs' opening roar!

As Sophomores, the class was reduced to threescore men. Although the class in its Junior year comprised only one-fourth of its original number, yet, as a result of many a battle it has begun to be shapened into veterans. Its members were duly represented in all phases of college activities. 25

We, as Seniors, realize that life is not all poetry and imagination. Many of our class have seen it necessary to resign, others are completing their training in the call of their professions. Our best wishes and fond remembrances go with them. In the making of the history of the great World War, the Senior Class will have played no small part. Many of her men put on the armor of war, and one member of our class, George Y. Bradley, Jr., gave his life. This class has been through all of these adversities. A dark cloud o'er us, yet a hope for a brighter dawn. That silver lining began to overlook the heavens on the 9th of November, and on the 1 1th the dove of peace was once more to reign as queen. With the signing of the armistice many of our class returned to college to pursue the paths of peace, as they had answered the call to arms. Of that six score of Freshmen the Class of '19 is now composed of a single score as survivors of the many struggles that have befallen the class since its inauguration. This class has passed through many vicissitudes, yet it should feel grateful that it commences life's journey when the destinies of the world are being settled, and the principles and ideals of self-government are being proclaimed by our Chief Executive. This demoÂ cratic spirit plus our academic responsibility has left its footprints on the memory of the Class of '19, that they may be the humble torch-bearers in response to America's call to service. The Senior spirit will often wander back to its beloved Alma Mater, where like a phantom it will hover near the old haunts, since trampled by the feet of strangers. And when the eager student's eye has wearied, and the light grows dim, he will light a spectral torch of imagination. The crackling flame will flash on the placid waters of the lake, there reflected in a fantastic light of the faces and shadowy forms of those that were. The night has been spent in spinning, but the "Spider" has caught the last strand in the meshes of his web, where he doth sit mingled with the sparkling dewdrops, each one can see the history of the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen.

HISTORIAN.

RALPH RAYMOND CHAPPELL "Maggie" "Chap"

Richmond, Virginia John Marshall High School Applicant B. S. Degree Laboratory Instructor in Physics, '19; Laboratory Assistant in Physics, '18; As sistant Business Manager "Collegian," '16-'17-'18; Art Editor "Spider" Staff, *18-' 19; Secretary Junior Class; John Marshall High School Club.

Here is "Maggie!" What shall we say about him? He is a good-natured kind of sport; brilliant, studious, humorous, accommodating, useful, free of speech— never lacking inclination to use it. His chief ambition is to own a Ford and a gaso line well. His next chief desire is to be the footstool of all his professors. Let him be doubtful of making "A" and he will draw up a Chemistry chart or some such thing and forever after pile up the big marks. Ralph is a peculiar kind of fellow; he really likes to work. Give him some "Bull" home-rolled in wheat straw to puff on, a monkey-wrench and a screwdriver with a broken dynamo to keep him busy and he will even admit that there is such a thing as a heaven (though he doesn't use that kind of language). If there is ever anything to be done which nobody else can do or will do, the lot will surely fall to this young man so proud of his Scotch descent, who is forever and eternally serving as a buffer between the ideas of the Westhampton Physics Class and Dr. Loving's determination. 27

B ^

9 to 3

{» (/>

C/>

o""

—

oi .r

3P I

3 ° A- C

rt>

51 s 3

*r §

3 «<

3 P

C 3 c/i C C0>L -1 rf P ?R QA>

3 p

S- 3

(1)

CL 3.

S- ft,

01 5Q) 0 P

00 CJQ

P ^ a-

3 "5 cr c

E Q- -

s S •8 £g

O ^

Q) AL TW n • 2.

in o

(D CL 9 U>

•5 5" CL P T* 3-

|I"

2- O

P T5 O <-F ^ 9 E 3 <» £"

S-* g"

C/> *3 S• 3 3 C Q-F

A» 3- C Q- 0> E/> N-. . •» *F» -!

3 rf

o c

2 -O G o <Y> 3 N> 3 CL

t r E . 3

B _ ^ «. O

•A o s 3

W§i Q-> O o RF C A- P R» —•

_-.

£_ a- =r

er> 9

: ?n rr O- c3a> P- |

*i° f5T a-I a.§ 3- O

< n

9 Q-

3 A> n>

P O A E<—:•* 05 M 3* p 3

- 3-i

<* 3

£ o

O c

o _

4=TU>

CL 3 ^ CR

P 8

B* 5.

o cr

P 3 CR 3- Q_ to to -

5 era 3 r&

era

3- ^

A- 3 N 3 3. CL P CL O rf . _ CR P cr 3. L N>

IFL

era c/>

nr n>

0) FD O I Qs > s'S fD CL tfl J CL P

Q o O o • »-f>

CL ^ o S O 3 • rf P £ & CL 13 > 8V> 3rf A» 3" Q

3 era

N> P CL 3 •-* cr 5-| P 3 A> 3#

c a>

r §

c« era O' _ 3 g. 3 31- Q- A> *

5' S"

. §n Q

5' £ C ~

-• Q

W D-"

o 2-

•G C/N>>

£L * On> 3" *

ri&

3* £ >-{ 5 P p 3 O n

WR< »

in N -r FT

2 cr ^

> CO

O * Q > R : CR.

^ £ A:

si S* H

OQ F —1

§ a; 5P rt O 5 CL 3

o' <

_ 3 3-

3 -•3 O g.

^ n ^ £ G -E T

3 vO - • n "

O —R

!• J °

i tf r ® S- I-r-s an cr n

o o

in o

X ?. D EH

A> YQ •-< A> <T>

D3 C

£ n §.

•a $. M S s = l

O A> N> 3 O)

*N E r D

1L 10 CT> 0 1-5 3 c/>

A. J

g. 3^ p 1-5 a>

"-t-. O «< 2. 2- * <T> 3 ?r s; Q_ TO 3 ft O-

1 § =r £. ft 8 <t gr

" o

5* 3

2!T

P •-{ Q-

era <T>

3 p

*? 3-H 3P OQn> 2 P

« ^

c -S

oo *-

—c

p Q- P OQ

3* 3

P a> p £- H 3. 3 ro P 3 3 P p g ? 3" era ss Q- O» ~ p in S- ° a> P A> 5' ~ 3 ^ "2 RD ol ft O 5* o 3a> >—' •-{ Qj 3 3 OQ P Z P P cr —1 - - <T> 3 Q- 3 N> 1—1A> : 3 O N> O o 5r CD &T3 0 A> •P >-I-* "-C C O 3p 3 CA 3 A> O o 0- CI Q- 0 rt> C 3H P 0 cr n> 3 *-< QP n> O> VJ 3 3 ST s Z r? ° ^ 0 «• 5" >—( 3 Q3" S' 0- «-'• era RO r-h «-* 2 —. *U 0 < c/> CTU Qj 3 N> - 3 P - JP . a> RD c/> •-« 3 3 S e~ cr cr O p P CL 5" s> P n> 3cr ft o- 2 cr P 3 N> S ft C/l a> 3 3 RD 3 C/J P ^ era 3 3- ^ ? a. CA 1—^ >-« C/> O 3 3 P OQ 3. 3" A> 3^ 3. P C/5 n» c •-! r* P- gCA 3 3"; ?r "a . P OQ P P (A * 3 C/ > »-T 3 c* P * 3 a> ^ 3 3 3CL o p O Z g <» 2 3O < ' 3 3- 0 a> 3^ o &• O P 3 c-r a* 3£ •-C P A« S n SL cr 'fl " O o P n> P a> 3 3- O £1 >-< 'A c/> •-s 3- OQ O r* n> 3 A> P 2- ^ o. O' C 3 3 _ p 3 CL 5" E- 3 _ 5' CA P A- 3- P sL <-* < a>

C n>

^ H

§ 8,

3- ^

r—r

?T ^ cr rD p o

T3 «-r o 3

3- r 9

s era 3o £. o P c 3 oq P 55 a-

o c •-«

o> fCA-f 3-

3 P 3

o 3 3 c' 5 CO OQ

o — 3p c c

3 2 ^ 2- 3 O IT. a> s co 3n> O

O gj

c/> C 2" M c/> rD jl^ 3 p P 3 2

3 I P OQ r p 2 > 3- •V 2 3 P- p

N> O

?T c

?PDrD &5?O •

« en <?

%-Q , •8 ?! Q

CA CA n> CL

^ a

* p ct ^ r/j

2L o o

"2. O'

3- .

51 n> 3

3 P3T _

^ _ 2 ft

ft 2 3

o O P o 3 rD •a p

^ or e/5 rD

<<j

2. cr ro

— vo -• ^ rt>

w 3 P 3'0

&•» §-

Q8 Q

2 &3 2 3

_ tn Q ft r 3 cr 5' Q .

§ £ a

*V w — •£ OQ — 9 w G- -« "X >y oq 3 :

3- s 3 tu 9

- 1: H 5' co rt,

<N' CO •? d1?

c/) 2 j® o c Q

r a^

2! 2. w _ 3 O 2.

5" -'

" 7^ Bi W 3 2 Qu T D C» ^

Ot p "0

_ 2 3 .? p Tl /O D" n > o o r = O

I ^ <§

BENJAMIN CLIFFO RD ROSS GOO DE "Cliff," "Scot])," "B. C.," "Bene" Henry, Virginia Blackstone Military Academy Applicant B. A. Degree Lambda Chi

Alpha;

Blackstone

Military

Academy Club;

Dramatic Club;

'Varsity Club; Piedmont Club; Western Virginia Club; Football Squad, '14; Cotillion Club; Track Squad, *15-'16-'19; 'Varsity Track Team, '16; College Record in Broad Jump; Relay Team, '16; Class Basketball, '16; Baseball Squad, '18; Dramatic Cast, '16; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Sergeant-at-Arms, Critic, Hall Debater, Vice-President, '18; President, '19; Class Historian, '19; Best Reader, '18; "Spider" Staff, '19; Sergeant Gun Commander, C. A. C., Camp Eustis, Virginia.

"Cliff" hails from a cross-mark on the map of the Old Dominion called Henry. To hear him harangue an august conclave of "Mu Sigs" one might be seriously (?) inclined to think that he is a kinsman of the throaty "Pat." Be not of the opinion, however, that oratory is his only distinction. Although a more loyal "Spider" never wore the coveted "R," Cliff caused some of us to think that he was descended from the Amphibians because of the fact that he set the college record in the broad jump. What we most admire in this embryo lawyer is the fact that he believes in fair play and firmly takes his stand for its enactment. A friend to all, broad-visioned, possessÂ ing a forceful personality, he is known by all as a man in the broadest sense of the word. 30

BERNARD WALTER LEON ARD "Fatty" Richmond, Virginia John Marshall High School Applicant B. A. Degree Pi Kappa Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu; College Quartet, '17-* 18, *18-' 19; Glee Club, *17-'18, '18-'19; President Cotillion Club, *18-'19; Secretary Glee Club, '17-'18; President Pre-Medical Club; Vice-President John Marshall Club.

Who is he? Why, the man who "found his voice." We presume that the reason he did not find it until his Junior year may be attributed to the fact that it was hanging almost out of his reach, and it took Richmond College to make him grow to sufficient height to pluck it from the Muse of "cat calls." But that he did find it is known by every man who has ever listened while he did his durn'dest in the Glee Club. "Fatty" is one of those satellistic Marshallites who came to Richmond College with the intention of making a berth on the Arachnidae, and it is inevitable that he will make good. He is an untiring student, a brilliant man, and can spout the obsolete odes of Farmer Horace like the hourly emissions of "Old Faithful." A more conÂ sistent and laborious student can hardly be found, and yet, he never misses a hop staged by the Cotillion Club. Jolly, sufficiently serious to accomplish his aims, and good fellow with all, a more affable combination is rarely found in the make-up of a single man than is f ound in this collegian. 31

WILLIAM BOYCE LOVING, JR. "W. B." "Birdie," "Bret Harte" Richmond, Virginia Donaldson Military School, Fayetteville, N. C. Applicant B. A. Degree Lambda Chi Alpha; First Lieutenant Company "B," Captain Company "D," R. C. Battalion; Mu Sigma Rho, *17-' 18-' 19; Sergeant-at-Arms, '17; Secretary, '18; Critic,'19; Associate Editor "Messenger" (fall and winter terms), '17-'18; Editorin-Chief "Messenger," '18-' 19; Annual Representative Junior Class; Winner Best Writer's Medal, '18; Chairman Y. M. C. A. Social Committee, ' 18-' 19; VicePresident Senior Class; 'Varsity Baseball Squad, '18; Editor-in-Chief "Spider," '19; Commissioned Second Lieutenant Infantry, U. S. A., at Plattsburg, Septem ber 16, 1918; (Stationed in Georgia and Florida); Plattsburg Club; "Benedict" Club.

One day in September, 1915, while out for an afternoon walk, I chanced to meet the subject of this sketch—W. Boyce Loving, Jr. He seemed to be rather an un assuming, rustic youth. A thought came to me. "What will this student accomplish while at college?" The man who contributed "Henry Enlists" and other short stories to the "Messenger" was elected to edit this magazine for the year 1918-'19. But, instead, we find "Boyce enlists." Although he has not yet reached the majority, we see him a commissioned officer, as well as the proud winner of a Virginia bride. But Boyce is more than a lucid writer, he is a leader in his literary society, active in Y. M. C. A. work, and takes a keen interest in all branches of athletics. 32

HENRY LEWIS NICH OLAS "Nick" Madison Heights, Virginia Chatham Training School Applicant B. A. Degree President Chatham Training School Club; President Ministerial Association, '19; Y. M. C. A., * 16-* 17-* 18-*19.

"A silent great soul" who came to us from Madison Heights, Lynchburg, Va., by way of Chatham Training School. Another one of those fortunate individuals, possessed of the ability to know what to do, and what not to do, and then an added ability to do it. "Nick" is unusually quiet, ever thoughtful of others rather than himself, with a heart much bigger than that of the average man. For, with a strict code of morals and a definiteness of purpose, "Nick" has gone about doing good in such a way that the good shows most and the man least. Of such calibre are men made. Rarely do we find such a combination of virtues bound up in a single soul and seeking expression through the medium of preaching. He is a man deÂ signed for greater things than the pale of his profession will enclose. We would not say to him, "Come out into the world and fight the battle with us," but rather, God grant thy hands power to stoop down in thy passage and help the cause of humanity.

Integrity of principle seems to be his motto.

LLEWELLYN COLUMB US NORTHEN "Lew" Emmerton, Virginia Chatham Training School Applicant B. A. Degree President Junior Class; President Athletic Association, '18-'19; Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society;

'Varsity

Baseball, *16-* 17*18-' 19;

Captain

Baseball Team, *19; Vice-President 'Varsity Club, * 17-* 18; Treasurer 'Varsity Club, '16-'17; Student Senate Representative Senior Class.

"Lew," as he is called on the campus, is a slender, blue-eyed specimen who came to us from the Frog District of Northern Neck via Chatham Training School. It was while a student in that institution that that deep thinking which is so characÂ teristic of him was begun. After careful thought and many attempts at books, "Lew" fully convinced himself that while books are good companions, the "fair ones" are better, and thinking in terms of athletics far surpassed Math. Since coming to old R. C. he has taken advantage of the fact that "college is a place of broader learning," and has accordingly added a third link to his chain of scholastic endeavors, namelyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;that of "horsing the profs." "Lew" is a progressive college man, a fair student, a baseball player of merit, a loyal "Spider" and a jolly good fellow, whose influence on college activities in general has been wholesome and inspiring. 34

ROBERT ALFRED O'BRIEN " O b r i e , " " AI f " Appomattox Agricultural High School Applicant B. A. Degree Kappa Sigma; President Senior Class; Vice-President Student Government As足 sociation; Delegate-at-Large to Student Senate; Acting President Student Council Fall Term; Assistant Manager Football; Manager S. A. T. C. Football Team; Manager-elect Football; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Piedmont Club, An足 nual Representative, '17-'18; President, '18-'19; Annual Staff, *17-'18; Honor Roll, " 1 7-* 18; Mess Sergeant S. A. T. C.; Y. M. C. A. Assistant Librarian.

"Sure Appomattox must be Ireland, for O. B. came from there." Born and bred amid an historic atmosphere, he yielded to the call of the past to search into for足 gotten files and delve into the antique documents, and has proven himself the history shark of the campus. Nor is his rare and fertile mind limited to history. In all his classes he has maintained an "A" standard. A's with him have grown so common they have long since lost their thrill. Many unfortunates of lesser mental reserve have set around him on the night before exams, and received the final points that gave them passing marks. One would call him an Irishman, and yet he has lost that distinguishing characteristic. No one has ever seen him angry. Accommodat足 ing, thoughtful and unafraid of duty, he has proved himself a friend to every man in college. President of the Senior Class, manager of the football team, and a loyal "Spider." 35

- A-.

EDMUND HA RRISON RUCKER "Ruck" Richmond, Virginia John Marshall High School Applicant B. A. Degree Phi Gamma Delta; John Marshall High School Club; 'Varsity Football Squad, *16; 'Varsity Football, *17; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Second Lieutenant O. T. C., Plattsburg, New York; Second Lieutenant Field Artillery, Camp Zachary Taylor; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Junior Class; 'Varsity Club; Assistant Editor "Spider"; Dance Committee, Cotillion Club, '19.

We have here a strange nocturnal bird, as yet unclassified by the ornithologist, which is found at rare intervals flitting about our campus, but is known commonly to freÂ quent certain regions in the far western part of the avenue called Grove. "Ruck" is indeed a distinct specimen and his counterpart is not thought to exist. When he came to us he was a finished product of that famous institution, John Marshall High School, which has developed so many mental prodigies. "A's" come to him as a matter of course. In his four years of college "sports" he has attained to a generous degree of popularity and fame, yet he bears it all with that complacent equanimity becoming a great mind. Affability is the second nature of this "Spider," who believes that a boost is always better than a knock. Now, gentlemen, we leave it to you, "is he not a good fellow well met." 36

ROBERT TEMPLE RYLAND "7$ Cobb" Walkerton, Virginia Marriott High School Applicant B. S. Degree Y. M. C. A.; Chairman Musical Committee Y. M. C. A., '18-19; Glee Club, '16-'17-'18-'19; Mu Sigma Rho Secretary, *19; Tidewater Club Secretary-Treas urer, '18-'19; Secretary Senior Class; Student Assistant in Mathematics, 18-* 19.

He who has not heard the mellifluous voice of Ryland has missed one of the biggest treats which Richmond College offers. For four years his wonderful tenor has been of the most enjoyable features of the Glee Club concerts. It is not because of a baseball career that our own "Ty Cobb" bears the cognomen of the Georgia Peach, for long ago he put away the popular sport for the more serious things in college. He has, however, in more than one way emulated the successes of those who strive for the larger things in life. With a set purpose, "Ty" goes about a task with a tenacity that is not only striking, but winning. Withal, he has conquered Math and mastered Physics, thereby making for himself a place with the immortals at Richmond College. And yet, his activities do not cease with the attainments in class-room, for in arguments he is rarely vanquished, and in other matters of im portance we believe he is successful, though in some cases the facts are probably known only to "Ty" himself and one other—a lassie. 37

WILBUR HARDMAN RYLAND "Ducky" Urbanna, Virginia John Marshall High School Applicant B. A. Degree Phi Gamma Delta; President Student Government Association; 'Varsity Base ball, *17-'18-'19;

President 'Varsity Club; Treasurer Senior Class;

Associate

Editor "Spider"; Junior Representative Student Senate, '17-' 18; President Tide water Club, '17-'18, '18-'19; Vice-President Cotillion Club, '18-'19; Inter-Fra ternity Council, '17-'18, * 18-* 19; John Marshall Club.

"My purpose holds to sail beyond the sunset." "Ducky" is indeed a part of all that he has met. There are some who might call him a saint, others who might call him a sinner, but all see in him a man. Warm-hearted, outspoken, generous, he is one whom we love to call a "friend." He realizes that life is fortified by many friendships, and that to love and be loved is the greatest happiness of ex istence. He has what might be called a "poker expression"; and we well realize that under that placid exterior are running deep waters. In the morning Lieutenant Ryland, in the afternoon a regular Ty Cobb, but at night 'tis Beau Brummel himself who in the retreats of Westhampton whispers sweet secrets into "the" pair of listen ing ears. His constancy is only exceeded by his optimism. God bless you, my boy! The grip of his hand, the contagious smile and the low, friendly tones are the bonds which unite him to us in "Friendship," but the motif that throbs through these minor chords is "Love." 38

HENRY PIERCE SIMP SON "Simpie" Salem, Virginia Roanoke Academy Applicant B. A. Degree Tri Phi; 'Varsity Baseball, '17-'18; 'Varsity Football, *17-'18; 'Varsity Basketball Squad, '17-'18-'19; Vice-President 'Varsity Club, '19; Student Senate, '18-'19; Associate Editor "Messenger," '17-'18; Best Declaimer's Medal Philologian LiteÂ rary Society, * 16-' 17; Critic, Hall Debater, President Philologian Literary Society; Debating and Forensic Council, *17-'18; Orator's Contest, '17-'18; Southwest Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association.

Some men possess only a few outstanding traits; others are so versatile that they are almost indescribable. In the field of genius "Simpie" knows no limit. His motto is "To strive, to seek, etc.," and he proceeds with the rarest consistency. By constant digging he has become the best athlete in collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Mexican included. And yet success has no limits for himâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;he demands of nature why he should be a midget, and overcomes in a dozen other ways that which lacks in size; he piloted a football team that completely devoured the Jackets, and then defied the German submarines; in forensic ability and scholarship all opponents, including "Whiskers," have admitted his superiority. If Camp Lee had not afforded him amusement for five months, he probably would have gone stale for lack of new fields of conquest. Roanoke College could hold him but one year. 39

ROBERT NATHANI EL STEPHENS, JR. "Steve" Quinque, Virginia Fork Union Military Academy Applicant B. A. Degree Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football Squad, * 16-* 17; 'Varsity Football Squad, *17-'I8; Manager Track Team, '17-' 18;

Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Basketball

Teams; Vice-President Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; Captain

Company

Richmond

College

Battalion,

'17-'18;

Piedmont Club; Inter-Fraternity

Council, '19; Senior Representative to Vigilence Committee; President Plattsburg Club; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

A dauntless fighter is "Steve!" This was first demonstrated on that memorable night at Stadium Field, when he fought for first place among the "Rats" as they were being lined up in readiness for the "gauntlet." The following year found him holding a like place among the "Sophs," only this time the echo of "Steve's" voice, not to mention his paddle, was to be heard above the din of battle. Nor have we forgotten how he tore through the " 'Varsity line" as he advanced the "pig-skin" for the "Scrubs." Ask the Indians if they remember "Steve" on Cary Fieldâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; that's enough. To say that he was Captain Stephens at Richmond College last year is proof that his fellow students recognize in him real elements of leadership. If you happen to meet a "rookie" from Camp Taylor, a mere mention of this ShaveÂ tail is sufficient. 40

WILLIAM LINCAS TILLER "Bill," "IV. L." Duty, Virginia Buchanan Mountain Mission School Applicant B. A. Degree Tau Kappa Alpha; Tri Phi; Philologian Literary Society, Chaplain,'17; Censor, '17; Critic, '17; Vice-President, '18; Judge to Award Medals for Improvement in

Debate,

'18-'19;

President

bate,

'17-'18;

Associate

Chief

"Messenger," '18-* 19;

Editor

Spring

Term,

"Messenger,''

Ministerial

*19; *17;

Association;

Intercollegiate Assistant I.

A.;

De足

Editor-inStudent

Senate, '18; Vigilance Committee, '18; President Y. M. C. A., '18-19; College Representative to Blue Ridge Y. M. C. A. Conference, '18; Treasurer Student Friendship War Fund, '18; President Richmond College War Savings Society, '18; Winner Third Intersociety Debate, *18; Best Debater's Medal,

18; As足

sistant History and Political Science, '18-'19; War Secretary Y. M. C. A. Fall *18;

Debate and Forensic Council, '18-'19;

Editor-in-Chief

"Richmond Col足

legian," Fall *18; Benedict Club; President Southwest Virginia Club, '19.

Here we have a living contradiction of the assertion that ministerial students are necessarily two-by-four, thin-blooded, sugar-coated, lolly pops. Far be it from such in "Bill's" case.

This ambitious exponent of the gospel hails from the wild and wolly hills of South足 west Virginia. Always smiling, full of "pep," overflowing with optimism, and with a genuine love for his work, we know that success will crown his efforts. 41

HAROLD WAY LAND TRIBBLE "H. W.," "Trib" Lake City, Florida Columbia College, Preparatory Department Applicant B. A. Degree Kappa Sigma; Tau Kappa Alpha; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Chaplain '18; President, '19; Critic, '19; Associate Editor "Messenger," '18; Editor-inChief "Richmond Collegian," '18-'19; Intersociety Debate, '18; Intercollegiate Debate, '18; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '19; Basketball, '18; 'Varsity Basket ball Team, '19; 'Varsity Club, '19; Senior Class Orator; Vice-President Minis terial Association, '18; Inter-Fraternity Council, '19; geant S. A. T. C.

Alien Club; First Ser -

The man that does not reap some of the best things in college in four years is un fortunate; but he that becomes a real leader in half that time is to be envied. "Trib" whirled into the Junior Class at R. C. after having spent his early days in the balmy, sun-kissed realms of Florida. He is the youngest member of the class, mathematically speaking, and yet he is old when it comes to advice and sound, outspoken judg ment. Success in both is the best wish of us all, and he has done much to show that his successes are not to be limited here; for, whether we see him in the championship basketball series, intercollegiate debate, in class-room, pulpit, or among his many friends—male or female—he possesses that rare trait of self-complacency and de termination that is bound to win. 42

OTHO CLARK TRUNDLE "O. C.," "Olie" Gaithersburg, Maryland Briarlay Hall Military Academy Applicant B. A. Degree Phi Kapppa Sigma; Manager 'Varsity Basketball Team, 18- 19; Assistant Man ager 'Varsity Basketball Team, '17-'18; Vigilance Committee, ' 17-*18; 'Varsity Club; Cotillion Club; Philologian Literary Society, '15-'16; Adjutant R. C. Battalion, '17-'18; Y. M. C. A.

The Gaithersburg wonder! This is "Olie," who hails from our neighbor State, Maryland, and although not from Virginia, is strangely a wonder. Three things occupy his time: "Girls," "Politics," "Classes." He does look bashful, but not so from the stories we hear of his adventures with the feminine species. Even now we almost see his form silhouetted between the arches at Westhampton. But why does he hold so many private interviews? Politics, of course! At election time we see "Olie" supporting the winner, because he is the equal of the late "Teddy" in this respect. In classes he has been a "king bee," and best of all, so willing to help the back slider at finals. The same stuff that made him a good student will bring him success as a graduate. We may say he has three "P's" in his pocket—"Purpose, Pluck and Perseverance"—from which we predict a shining future. 43

GROVER MILTON TURNE R Stone Mountain, Virginia Chatham Training School Applicant B. A. Degree Phi Delta Omega; Football Squad, '14-'15-'16; S. A. T. C. Football Team, *18; Track Team, *14-'15-*16; Winner "A. R. A.; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Chatham Training School Club, '18; Vice-President Piedmont Club, *18.

What a complex character is man? An athlete, orator, preacher and knight embryo to many a fair lady. Yes, these and many other parts go to make a man— Grover (Cleveland) Turner. When nature designed this structure she put in an untold capacity for hard luck. "King of the Jonahs," he may well be named. Over the dusty grid he gave his healthy carcass to be mauled and stepped upon by the 'Varsity, day after day, during that first year in college. Fate leaned on the scales and he was not allowed an entrance into the Hall of Fame at that time. But, a striker he was, and when another year of Time had journeyed into eternity he was the first of the moleskin warriors on the field. His start had been made and daily he improved, until the prospects were that his name would grace the eleven in the championship series. Alas! almost across the goal line he stumbled—or Fate tripped him—and an injury laid him up for the remainder of the season. History repeated itself, and when Old Man Hard Luck has something against a man he never lets up, and again an injury kept Grover from a coveted "R." 44

JAMES CALDWELL WICKER "Tiny" Richmond, Virginia Richmond Academy Applicant B. A. Degree Phi Kappa Sigma; Baseball, '13-'14; 'Varsity Football, '13-'14-'15-'16; BasketÂ ball

(Second Team), ' 15-' 16;

'Varsity

Basketball, *16-'17;

'Varsity Tennis,

'15-' 16-' 17; Vice-President R. C. Athletic Association, '15-'16; President R. C. Athletic Association, ' 16-' 17; Student Council, '16-'17; Elected President Student Council, '17-'18; 'Varsity Club, *14-'15-* 16-'17; Cotillion Club, ' 15-' 16-*17; Glee Club, '14-'15-'16-'I7; College Quartette, '16-'17; Y. M. C. A., '14-'15-'16-'17; Athletic Editor "Spider," * 16-* 17; President Richmond Academy Club, '16-'17.

Some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and others have greatness thrust upon them, but "Tiny" is a favored son of Fortune, possessing qualities of them all. A big heart, a genial smile, and a cordial greeting for everyone, combined with an unswerving determination, bulldog tenacity of purpose, and an admiration for the noble, sincere, and genuine in life are his inherent characteristics, that are destined to make this fighting "Teddy" of our Alma Mater a giant in the biggest affairs of great men. He moves among us as a hallowed spirit, loved, admired, envied and honored by all, fighting now in the less thrilling battle for another "Croix de Guerre"â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a B. A. degree. 45

EMANUEL NEWM AN "Manuel" Richmond, Virginia John Marshall High School Applicant B. S. Degree in Medicine John Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club; Student Assistant in Biology LaboraÂ tory, '16-'17, '17-'18.

If you should ever be asked the question who was that brown-eyed, dark-haired student who was for three years a parasite on the laboratories of Richmond College, you would be quick to answer that he was Emanuel Newman. There he worked, played, dreamed, ate, and would have slept had the janitor not been so prone to chase him away when night fell. Out of his ideal of scientific prominence he made an unquestioned success, a truth which his fellow-students will not be loth to tell you, and by them his smiling, happy countenance will always be remembered, for it seems that his fairy spirit and friendly disposition never let him fall subject to the pangs of anger or even to the temptation of using cutting sarcasm. His was a benevolent spirit of poetry well brought out in his musical talents. His special feats in the art of pleasÂ ing the ear were at the piano, where he would often, like the Pied Piper of Hamlin, assemble a crowd of "Rats," students, and friends, who soon found themselves giving eager attention to even religious hymns played to the tune of ragtime. We predict for Emanuel great success in the medical world and hope to see Dr. Newman famous in his so charitable profession. 46

3it jilemortam €btoarb # iUtam €ba ng <Ex='20 Brotoneb tn IKHeSttampton lake, Jfttap 13, 1918

JOSIEPF) HETOIS BEATON Cx='20 23ieb Sfatruarp 26. 1919

Suntor &cabemtc Claste OFFICERS CLASS OF 1920 ROBERT WESTON MCKENNEY ERNEST VERNON ELLETT

President Vice-President

CLYDE VERNON HICKERSON

Secretary

DEWEY E. WESTERMAN

Treasurer

JAMES THOMAS KNIGHT. .. .Annual Representative SAMUEL P. G. SPRATT

Historian

Junior Clasg Sltetorp S we turn back in our memories to the fall of 1916 we recall with ineffable solicitude the September that ushered us into the arena of our scholastic enterprises. We smile now, as it is over, while we wonder at the hard ships we endured, puissant pangs we suffered, and the impediments we encounted under the rod and scepter of tyrranical legalities. Yet, despite the perplexities of humiliating subjection, we labored incessantly, and today, in the third stage of our eminence, we pause to perceive our perpetual path of progress adorned with laurels and strewn with fruitage of awe-inspiring victories. In this brief dissertation it is not our intention to enumerate the accomplishments of the Class of 1920; to do so would necessitate volumes; but painfully conscious of the brevity of time and space, I shall attempt to tabulate a concise resume of the events which have characterized our class as representative of the true college spirit, and the greatest amount of collegiate success. During the year of our advent we endeavored to emulate the example of worthy predecessors, whose achievements inspired us to enthusiastic labors. We sent our representatives to the athletic field and rendered invaluable assistance to wards elevating "Old Red and Blue" to a loftier altitude than ever before attained; we dispatched delegates to the various branches of college activities, who returned to our haunts laden with laurels and lauded with praise; we marched abreast into the classic halls, and established an enduring and far-shining record. In forensic, athletic, fraternal, religious, and social circles we have always had a good repre sentation. Born amid adversity, nurtured by opposition, developed through struggle, we have ever ascended the ladder of progress, with eyes immovably fixed upon the pale liniaments of success, ardently desiring to revel on the sublime summit of Seniority. Thus far we have succeeded! Here, on the brink of that untried stage of perfection—the goal which two years ago even the most far-sighted of us could but dimly discern on the far horizon—we hesitate. Will fate bequeath to us the long coveted legacy? Our destiny of tomorrow is obscured behind blissful illusions of hope, and can only be anticipated by referring to the past. But if future achieve ments are as numerous as past accomplishments, I am predicting for the Class of '20 a happy pilgrimage, full attainment of ideals, and untold volumes of virile victories

HISTORIAN. 50

WYATT SANFORD BEAZLEY

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Phi Delta Omega; John Marshall Club; PreMedical Club; Y. M. C. A.

BERNARD ANDREW BRANN

VILLAGE, V IRGINIA CALLAO HIGH SCH OOL Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Pre-Medical Club; Tidewater Club.

HOMER EDMONDSON BRUGH

ROANOKE, VI RGINIA ROANOKE HIGH SC HOOL Southwest Virginia Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Literary Society; Treasurer Philologian Literary Society, '18-'19.

THOMAS HEALY CAMPBELL, JR.

TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA TAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL Lambda Chi Alpha; William and Mary Col lege, '15-M6; Y. M. C. A.; South west Virginia Club.

DAVID WAYLAND CHARLTON

DILLWYN, VI RGINIA APPOMATTOX AG RICULTURAL HIGH SC HOOL Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.; Hall Manager Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, ' 17.

TO SHAM CHEUNG

TUNG SHAN, CANTON, CHINA CANTON CHR ISTIAN CO LLEGE, CANT ON, CHINA Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

ERNEST VERNON ELLETT

POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA POCAHONTAS HIGH SCH OOL Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Junior Class; Southwest Virginia Club

RUSSELL A. HIBBS

BIRMINGHAM, AL ABAMA MIDDLE TE NNESSEE ST ATE NORMAL S CHOOL Tri Phi; Howard College, '15-'16; Cotillion Club; Alien Club; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, * 1 7-*18; Y. M. C. A.

CLYDE VERNON HICKERSON

REMINGTON, VIRGINIA REMINGTON HIGH SCH OOL Alpha Phi Epsilon Literary Society; Chaplain and Vice-President Alpha Phi Epsilon Lite rary Society, '18-'19; Intersociety Debate, '18; Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary of Missions, '18-'19; Min isterial Association Treasurer, '18'19; Secretary Junior Class. HEZEKIAH RUSSELL HOLLAND

WILMINGTON, VIRGINIA PALMYRA NOR MAL HIGH SCHO OL Lambda Chi Alpha; Historian Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Lite rary Society; Exchange Editor "Messen ger," '18; Assistant Editor "Messen ger," '19; Forensic Council, '19; President Student Council, ' 19-'20; S. A. T. C. Editor "Spider,"'19; ANDERSON BRUGH HONTS

EAGLE ROC K, VI RGINIA EAGLE RO CK HIGH SCH OOL Philologian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, '16; Chaplain, '18; Hall Debater, '18; Secretary, '19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-' 19; Southwest Virginia Club. JAMES THOMAS KNIGHT

FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club; Tidewater Club; Assistant Track Manager, '18; Track Manager, '19; Class Basketball Man ager, '18; Class Annual Represen tative, '19; Executive Committee Athletic Association. 53

JAMES LESTER LANE

HOBOKEN, GE ORGIA PIEDMONT INST ITUTE Tri Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debator Society Debate, '17; Debator Collegiate Debate, '18; Football Squad, '17; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Asso ciate Editor Messenger; Hall De bater Philologian Literary Society, '17; Assistant Business Man ager Messenger, '18; Elected Editor-in-Chief Messenger, ' 19 -'20. WILLIAM FREDERICK MATTHEWS

NEW CHURCH, VIR GINIA POCOMOKE C ITY HIGH SC HOOL Phi Delta Omega; Cotillion Club; Assistant Track Manager; Basketball Squad; President Eastern Shore Club; Tidewater Club; PreMedical Club; Y. M. C. A. GEORGE KIRBY MACK

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SCH OOL OF CINCIN NATI Phi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club, ' 16-'17-'18'19; Tennis Team, ' 16-' 17-'18-'19; Man ager Tennis, '18; Baseball, '18-'19; Piedmont Club. ROBERT WESTON McKENNEY

VILLAGE, VIR GINIA BLACKSTONE MILITARY AC ADEMY Kappa Sigma; President Junior Class; Mem ber Student Senate; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society. 54

WILLIAM MERRITT PETTUS DRAKES BRA NCH, VIRGINIA DRAKES BRA NCH HIGH SCHOOL Secretary Student Council; Associate Editor Messenger, '17-' 18, *18-'19; Secretary Philologian Literary Society, '18; Vice-Presi dent Philologian Literary Society, '19; Tennis Manager; Alien Club; Pied mont Club; Y. M. C. A. CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS

OWENTON, VIRGINIA SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL Tidewater Club; Pre-Medical Club; VicePresident Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society. SAMUEL PEERY GODEREY SPRATT

WATERFORD, VIRGINIA WATERFORD HIGH SCHO OL Phi Delta Omega; Historian Junior Class; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Mu Sigma Rho Lit erary Society, '19; Piedmont Club; Ministerial Association Sec retary, '18. HASKELL MOISEN THOMAS

FLORENCE, SOUTH CA ROLINA FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Glee Club, '17, '19; Cotil lion Club, '17-'18-'19; Vice-President Cotil lion Club, '18; Secretary and Treasurer, '19; Associate Editor Collegian, '18; Business Manager Collegian, '19; Cheer Leader, '17-'18, ' 18-*19; College Quartette, '16'17, ' 18-'19; Inter-Fraternity Council, '17-'18-'19; Secretary Athletic Asso ciation, '18-'19; Student Senate, '18'19; Executive Committee Athletic Association. 55

CHESTER ROYAL WAGSTAFF

BOYDTON, V IRGINIA BOYDTON HIGH SC HOOL Chaplain Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '17; Y. M. C. A.; I. P. A., '17; Ministerial Association; Piedmont Club.

ALPHONSO EWART WELCH

BEDFORD, VI RGINIA CHATHAM TR AINING SCHOOL Annual

Representative

Chatham

Training

School Club, '18-'19; Leader Volunteer Band, ' 18-'19; Y. M. C. A.; MinÂ isterial Association.

H>opi)omore glcabemtc Clas# OFFICERS CLASS OF 1921 HERMAN AUBREY FORD WALTER BOWLES ANDERS ON

President Vice-President

JOSEPH BOZE MAN KINCAN NON

Secretary

EDWARD BACON WILLINGHAM FRANK BENTLE Y

Treasurer

Annual Representative

GEORGE WATERS TOMS. . .Historian

is>opJ)omore Class Instorp Dan to Bevo-sheba (prohibition prohibits the use of beer) our fame has spread. In view of our achievements, this brief history appears superÂ fluous. None of us doubt for one minute but that ours has been the greatest Soph class that has ever honored the R. C. pedagogs with our individual attention. As many decades back as we can remember, the Sophs had no time for anything but paddling the Rats. Some of those classes have already been forced to leave college. The Soph class of 1916 has to leave college this spring, but we have been given permission to stay a while. Selah. When the paddles crakt and crasht last year, who was it but our class that was on the west side of a paddle traveling west. Our courage never failed. We bore the brunt of the Sophs' unholy anger for a whole year, thus saving Juniors and Seniors, who wisht to study from the same. This year our valor was manifested along another line. As a class we were decidedly anti-Hun, and all of us either joined the army or the S. A. T. C., determined to do or to die (and we chose to do); to flew or to fly (and we chose the flu). We have been called (by ourselves) the backbone of the Richmond College S. A. T. C. But we are too modest to speak of our many deeds of braveryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;such as sleeping after reveille, going A. W. O. L., and enduring typhoid inoculation. Needless to say, we were no slackers. Selah. When the war ended we started to work again. We realized that studying was an evil, and deeming it an unnecessary one, we have been trying to eliminate it from the college course.

It is harder to get rid of than the Kaiser.

Academically speaking, we are undaunted. We have dared the intricacies of French II; we have cust the Kaiser in German; we have felt as infinitesimal as the calculus in Math. Our reports have been covered with V. P. I.'s (very poor indeed), but we are proud of our scars. Selah. As financiers we are unparalleled. We have subscribed $2,500 for the $1,000,000 campaign, and challenge any other class to show a like record. Having been in the army, we have become rich.

"Chevaux."

In all these activities we were led over the top by our famous president, whom we elected with the well-known motto in mind: "And a little Ford shall lead them."

HISTORIAN 59

WALTER BOWLES ANDERSON

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCH OOL Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer Student Government; VicePresident Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club; John Marshall Club.

FRANK BRYANT BEASLEY

SPARTA, VIRGINIA SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL Theta Chi; Cotillion Club; Tidewater Club; Inter-Fratern ity Council; Executive Committee A. A.

FRANK BENTLEY

TAMPA, FLORIDA ENGLISH CLASSICAL SCH OOL Kappa Alpha; Historian Freshman Class; Glee Club, *1718; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Annual Representative Sophomore Class; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Cotillion Club.

PETER ERNEST BRAME

FLAT RUN, VIRGINIA LIGNUM HIGH SCH OOL Second Lieutenant R. C„ U. S. A.; Secretary Philologian Literary Society.

KENNETH EDISON BURKE

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHO OL John Marshall High School Club; Annual Representative J. M. H. S. Club, '19; Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association; Associate Editor Collegian.

ALBERT WOOD COATES

MOMINI GROVE, VIR GINIA CHATHAM TRA INING SCHOOL Tidewater Club; Chatham Training School Club; Minis terial Association; Y. M. C. A.

ANDREW BRUCE COOK RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY RAHWAY HIGH SCHOOL Tri Phi; Annual Representative Freshman Class, '18; Base ball Squad, *19; Basketball Squad, *19; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Philologian Literary So ciety; Assistant Editor Messenger; Plattsburg Club; Alien Club,

HARRY LEE DENOON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND ACADEMY Kappa Alpha;

Richmond Academy Club;

Pre-Medical

Club; Piedmont Club,

ROBERT FRANKLIN EDWARDS ISLE OF WIGHT, VIRGINIA ISLE OF WIGHT HIGH SCHOOL President Isle of Wight Club; Chaplain Philologian Lite rary Society, Winter Term, '19,

JOHN D. EVERHARDT, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Philologian Literary Society.

HERMAN AUBREY FORD WAVERLY, VIRGINIA WAVERLY HIGH SCHOOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Glee Club, '17-"18; President Sophomore Class; Assistant Manager Basketball; Cotillion Club, '17-'18, ' 18-' 19; Second Lieutenant U. S. A.

NELSON MOFFETT FOX PENOLA, VIRGINIA SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL Tidewater Club;

Ministerial Association;

Treasurer Mu

Sigma Rho Literary Society; Glee Club.

GARLAND GRAY

WAVERLY, VIR GINIA WAVERLY HIG H SCH OOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Assistant Manager Baseball; Associate Editor Collegian; Cotillion Club; Tidewater Club.

CHARLES EDWARD HOLDERBY

BUFFALO LITH IA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA M'GUIRE UNI VERSITY SCHOOL Kappa Alpha; Executive Committee A. A.; Pre-Medical Club; Piedmont Club; Cotillion Club; Plattsburg Club.

R. H. ISAACS

BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Deitchmann's College

Preparatory School, University of

Maryland Pre-Medical Club.

NORMAN FRANCIS JACOBS

TREVILIANS, VIR GINIA CHATHAM TR AINING SCHOOL Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Secretary Chatham TrainÂ ing School Club; Piedmont Club.

JOSEPH BOZEMAN KINCANNON

SCOTTSBURG, VIRGINIA SCOTTSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Tri Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Treasurer Freshman Class, '17-'18;

Secretary Sophomore Class;

Vice-President

Philologian Literary Society; Hall Debater; Intersociety Debater; First Prize I. P. A. State Oratorical Contest; Second Prize I. P. A. Interstate Oratorical Contest.

WILLIAM RUSH LOVING

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHO OL Y. M. C. A.; John Marshall Club; Ministerial Association.

RICHARD T. MORENUS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WINNECONNE HIGH SC HOOL (WINNECCNNE, WISCONSIN) ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY

ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE HIGH SC HOOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President Southwest Virginia Club; Cotillion Club; 'Varsity Basketball Team; Captain 'Varsity Basketball Team; 'Varsity Club.

WILLIAM AMBROSE McGEE

RICHMOND, VIR GINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCH OOL Phi Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club; John Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club;

First Lieutenant Company "C,"

Richmond College Battalion; Second Lieutenant U. S. A.; Plattsburg Club.

JAMES SUDDATH PAJET

ANDERSON, SOUTH CA ROLINA ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL Phi Gamma Delta.

WAVERLY RANDOLPH PAYNE

BON AIR, VIRGINIA MIDLOTHIAN HIGH SCH OOL Theta Chi; Pre-Medical Club; Piedmont Club.

LOUIS PERLIN

RICHMOND, VIR GINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCH OOL John Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club; Piedmont Club.

THOMAS L. RUFFIN

RICHMOND, VIR GINIA M'GUIRE'S SCHOOL Phi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club; Piedmont Club.

ROBERT LEE SEWARD, JR.

ISLE OF WIGHT, VIRGINIA ISLE OF WIGH T HIGH SCH OOL Tidewater Club; Isle of Wight Club.

GEORGE KEITH TAYLOR

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHO OL Lamda Chi Alpha; Sophomore Representative to Student Senate; 'Varsity Football, '17; Captain S. A. T. C. Football Team; Basketball Squad, '19; 'Varsity Club; John Marshall Club; L. M. C. A.

GEORGE WATERS TOMS

RAHWAY, NEW JERS EY RAHWAY HIGH SCH OOL Tri Phi; Historian Sophomore Class; Censor Philologian Literary Society; Sergeant S. A. T. C.; Alien Club; Cotillion Club.

EDWARD BACON WILLINGHAM

RICHMOND, VIR GINIA JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHO OL Phi Gamma Delta; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Intersociety Debate; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Member Student Senate; President John Marshall Club; L. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ministerial Association; Plattsburg Club; Second Lieutenant U. S. A.

Jfresfjman Clagg O be sure going to war and going to college are two entirely different propo sitions, but when it comes to doing both at the same time, then it is a re markable coincidence. Nevertheless, that is just what happened on the 25th of September, 1918, when there poured into the college campus the greatest variety of humanity ever assembled for the twofold purpose of pursuing knowledge and becoming acquainted with the rudiments of soldiering. Every one remembers the S. A. T. C., which has been interpreted in various ways—"Stuck at the Club," "Soldiers after the Conflict," etc. Rats were hardly rats, for the military authori ties decreed that college frivolities should be abolished. So, too, the Freshman class was in reality not representative of the great and original rat classes of former years. Then came the armistice, and in short order the demobilization of our military regime, with Christmas holidays immediately following. And now we are back at college as unfettered students. The soldier, though his uniform is still in evidence, has vanished. The bugle no longer sounds its infernal reveille at 5:30 A. M., nor the mournful taps at 10 P. M. We are free, unrestricted college students. A Freshman is a Rat and a Sophomore is a Soph, with all the incidents that go there with. And incidents there have been, the most memorable of which was our first Rat meeting, held at Boulevard Field, on January 8th, with our upper-classmen friends little the wiser. But steadily our first year at Richmond College is growing shorter, and too soon we shall realize that we are Sophomores and our erstwhile enemies Juniors. To be sure, "Time has wings." Still there is a great future before us. Fortune smiles beamingly upon every one. "Everything is happy now, everything is upward striving." Westhampton, that glorious old campus, will soon be ours. New to most of us, yet we look forward to it with unbounded anticipation and enthusiasm. Next year is our goal. Toward it all eyes are turned, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. There will we make of 1919-1920 one of the greatest sessions in the annals of our college. 'Onward, to great progress," is our motto. Success will crown every endeavor, and when the Freshman class of today becomes the Senior class of '22, may we leave our beloved Alma Mater as worthy alumni!

HISTORIAN 67

Jfre^man ClagÂŁ Boll Pollard, H. R. III.

Anderson, R. M.

Hatcher, W. T.

Atkins, R. S.

Huff, F. C.

Pollard, W. A.

Beatty, R. J.

Hubbard, H. G.

Quillen, B. T.

Bowers, A. E.

Haynes, W. T.

Reid, J. G.

Brady, J. D.

Holloway, F.

Rudd, A. B.

Burnette, O. K.

Johnson, W. B.

Saunders, J. R.

Buyck, E. J.

Jones, W. E.

Selles, A.

Bailey, J. M.

Kappes, W. C.

Selvage, D. H.

Caldwell, R. W.

King, M. H.

Shotwell, H. C.

Carson, A. L.

Kincannon, C. T.

Shotwell, R. R.

Carson, T. M.

Lackland, B. S.

Slabey, S.

Carter, C. G.

Lankford, H. J.

Smith, A. G.

Chamblin, M. E.

Leek, C. F.

Smith, E. A.

Cook, H. A.

Luttrell, M. F.

Stone, P. P.

Charlton, R. E.

Lloyd, T. S.

Surface, H. H.

Copenhaver, R. H.

Mapp, R. W.

Swertfeger, F. F.

Davis, P. H.

Marsh, R. T.

Sydnor, W. J.

Davenport, B. U.

Martin, T. D.

Towill, T. B.

Deitrick, W. W.

Massie, W. J.

Tune, C. W.

Duke, I. T.

Meyers, H. M.

Walden, R. C.

Dunford, J. V.

Mills, U. H.

Warner, E. T.

Dumont, C. W.

Moore, F. C.

Warren, G. H.

Durrette, F. S.

Montague, C. W.

Washington, T. B.

Dunaway, T. S.

Mullan, J. W.

White, W. R.

Ferneyhough, E. V.

Nelson, M. O.

Williams, R. E.

Garst, R. E.

Nissley, W. J.

Willis, J. H. Jr.

Gray, E. W.

Newton, R. T.

Wilson, F. N.

Grimm, E. L.

Parrish, G. J.

Woodfin, W. C.

Hargroves, V. C.

Payne, J. B.

Woolfolk, W. H.

Hall, W. A.

Perkins, A. W.

Yates, J. L.

Junior Halo Clags; OFFICERS W. C. ANDERSON

President

Miss FLORENCE E . MINOR

Vice-President

R. H. GRIFFIN

J. M. HEINZ

Secretary-Treasurer Historian

J. H. DONOHUE, JR

Annual Representative

MEMBERS W. C. Anderson

T. L. Pickle

M. Berman

C. T. Reeves

J. R. Brame

T. A. Scott

J. H. Donohue, Jr.

B. J. Shochet

R. H. Griffin

U. L. Sweeney

J. M. Heinz

E. N. Townes

J. H. Inge

C. C. Webster

D. Newman

E. Wilkin

G. L. Oliver

G. E. Pollock

Miss Florence E. Minor

Junior H ato Class J Mstorp E entered our Junior year badly handicapped. In the first place, the war affected us as it affected almost everything else, and the class started with only eight men enrolled. Next, the "Flu" had a bad effect on us, and as all schools and colleges were required to close for six weeks, this, of course, included us. Finally, as a fitting climax to a series of misfortunes, Dr. Mc足 Neill had to leave us, due to illness, and this was the most serious affliction of all. But, in spite of all these misfortunes, the year has turned out contrary to all expectations; the class has increased from eight to seventeen eager embryonic law足 yers, trying hard to distinguish between a tort and a crime. We have now reached the point where we are beginning to know how to study law. At first we thought we knew; soon we began to doubt; and, finally, we did not know whether or not we knew. Again, when one reads a case verbatum from the books and Dr. McNeill begins firing questions with the rapidity of a machinegun in full action, in one instance one will agree with the book, and in the next one will reverse oneself, and after repeating this process for several times, one is so far up in the air that the earth can't be seen. Also, after Dr. Chichester has given a lengthy discourse on estoppel, as ap足 plicable to partnership and then asked Mr. Townes, "Isn't that right?" Mr. Townes then puts on a wise look and answers in the affirmative. The first lap of our journey is now practically completed, and we all look for足 ward eagerly to that great day when we shall take the "Bar" examination, and coming out victorious, become full-fledged lawyers.

HISTORIAN.

#lb &eb anb plue Old Red and Blue, we'll wave on high, Old R. C. will win or die, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond, Ray, Ray, Ray. I'm a Spider born, a Spider bred, And when I die I'm a Spider dead, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond, Ray, Ray, Ray. The Spiders are all out today, And with this game we'll walk away, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond College, Ray, Ray, old Richmond, Ray, Ray, Ray.

Â£ltf)letic gtegoctatton ( Officers; L. C. NORTHEN R. N. STEPHENS H. M. THOMAS DR. W. A. HARRIS

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

J. T. KNIGHT D. E. WESTERMAN .. F. B. BEAZELEY....

Council

tEfje 1918 Reason of ยง s>. 2 L C. C JfootbaU G. KEITH TAYLOR R. ALFRED O BRIEN ROBERT C . MARSHALL

Captain Manager Coach THE ELEVEN

AV. E . BEADLES I. M. QUILLEN H. H. SURFACE F. E. HUFF

Left End Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback

B. H. KOSTER A. A. KLEVESAHL G. K. TAYLOR F. G. GIBSON

W. W. WILLIAMS WAVERLY E. JONES J. L. YATES P. N. REES R. M. COPENHAVER SCHEDULE OF GAMES AND RESULTS

ELEVENS

OPPONENTS

SPIDERS

PLACE Richmond Richmond Richmond Williamsburg Farmville

Randolph-Macon Hampden-Sidney Fulton Aviators William and Mary Hampden-Sidney

0 13 0 0 6

0 0 7 7 8

T otals

Championship season thrown out by all members of E. V. I. A. A. awarded. 79

No cup

Begume of tbe 191 8 JfootfmU I kasion OME people think of the football season as a failure, others are indifferent toward it, and still others of us are proud of the achievements in the popuÂ lar college sport. Practice began about October 1st with only one 'Varsity man on the squad, Captain Taylor, and yet prospects for a good season were enÂ couraging. Probably the best Freshman material that the college has ever had took an active interest in the game despite the handicap which the S. A. T. C. imposed in limiting our practice period. Then, too, the barracks, mess hall, and athletic field were so badly scattered as to further restrict our prospects. But withal, Coach Marshall had whipped a good team into shape when the influenza started its ravages among us. To the influenza rather than to the S. A. T. C. we attribute the inroads into our schedule as well as to the season as a whole. Many of the most promising prospects did not recover from the malady in time to be of any great service to the team. But we are not making apologies for the unfortunate circumstances which handicapped our football season. We were able to play five games of our schedule and a review of these games shows our team up in a good light. Our first opponents were the Randolph-Macon Jackets, and though they had seven letter men in their line-up, we held them to a 0-0 count. Hampden-Sidney proved to be a stronger contender, and by a great rush early in the second half succeeded in crossing our goal line twice, which proved to be the only scores of the game. Our team hit its real stride in the game with the Aviators, and though we only succeeded in getting a 7 to 0 score against the birdmen, our team outplayed them decisively, regardless of the fact that this service team was much heavier and more experienced than our own. After this game we took the Indians into camp by the tune of 7-0 in a game that was creditable to both sides. The season closed at Hampden-Sidney with what proved to be the best and most creditable game of the season. Our team fought hard throughout the whole contest, and by superior playing won by an 8 to 6 score. This game was interesting because it was the first time Hampden-Sidney has been defeated in football on Venable Field in four years. 80

â&#x20AC;¢VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD 1919

'"^Tarsittp pasfeetball H >fiuab ROBERT C . MOTTLEY

Captain

OTHO C.TRUNDLE

Manager

ROBERT C . MARSHALL

Coach

THE QUINT

TAMES L . YATES

.Left Forward

J. FOLLIARD STREET

Right Forward

W. IRVING KNIGHT

Center

HAROLD W . TRIBBLE

Left Guard

ROBERT C . MOTTLEY (Captain)

Right Guard

SCHEDULE OF GAMES AND RESULTS

TEAMS

OPPONENTS

SPIDERS

Hampden-Sidney

William and Mary

Randolph-Macon

PLACE Hampden-Sidney Williamsburg Richmond

Williah and Mary

Williamsburg

Hampden-Sidney

Richmond

Randolph-Macon

T otals

202

Ashland

Resume of tfje 1918 basketball Reason NE week before the first championship game we were without a court for basketball practice, no time for practice, and only one letter man back. Prospects were indeed gloomy. Finally arrangements were made whereby we could use the floor at Howitzer Armory for one hour three afternoons a week and two hours two afternoons of the week. The hours were bad. But we faced it! The team that went on the floor at Hampden-Sidney for the first game was both inexperienced and untrained, for it was not only the first game, but the first scrimmage as well. The Tigers outpassed us and took the game. The Indians showed the advantage of exhibition games by their superior team work in the next game and swamped the Spiders. In the following game, however, the team showed improvement and held the Jackets to a close score. Team work was there, but endurance was lacking. Down in the "coop" we gave the loonies the scare of their lives, and it was only by the margin of one point that they nosed out a victory. We had struck our stride and showed it in the next game by walloping the Tigers, but too late. The Yellow Jackets had swept everything before them in a rush for the cup, and the season was brought to a close by a distinct victory for the Jackets over the Spiders. The season was a series of disappointments, and it was only by a superb manifestation of the old "Red and Blue" spirit that we maintained a team at all. The cup was won by Randolph-Macon in every sense of the word. The team showed splendid form and floor work and a fine spirit of the game. H. W. T.

â&#x20AC;¢VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM OF 1918

CAPTAIN NORTHEN

'"^Tarsrttp PasefcaU R eason of 1918 THOMAS MILLER RHODERIC LEE LACY MALCOLM U. PITT

Captain Manager Coach

THE LINE-UP GOODWYN KUYK Catcher GEORGE MACK Catcher IRVING KNIGHT Pitcher GEORGE OLIVER First Base DEWEY WESTERMAN Shortstop C. W. THOMPSON Games A.B. Northen 6 Miller 4 Kuyk 6 Ryland 6 Pitt 6 Thompson . . . . 6 Oliver 6 Simpson 4 Knight 5 Westerman ...5

27 20 28 25 29 18 22 7 20 15

H. 13 9 8 7 7 4 4 I 2 1

P.O. 12 3 57 8 9 5 60 3 1 4

PIERCE SIMPSON Utility WILBUR RYLAND Left Field TOM MILLER Center Field MALCOLM PI TT Third Base LLEWELLYN NORTHEN .. Second Base Right Field A. 10 2 12 0 7 1 1 5 15 7

C.A.

22 7 69 8 16 6 61 8 16 11

2 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 3

Totals

Batting Fielding .476 .450 .285 .280 .241 .222 .181 .142 .100 .066

.916 1.000 1.000 1.000 .941 .750 .953 1.000 .941 .846

248

.935

AVERAGES IN THE EASTERN VIRGINIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

TEAM Richmond College William and Mary Hampden-Sidney Randolph-Macon 87

BATTING

FIELDING

248 221 157 143

.935 .874 .650 .773

Scores tn pasefmll, Reason of 1918 EXHIBITION GAMES OPPONENTS

SPIDERS

3 4

Medical College of Virginia A. and E. North Carolina. Roanoke College University of Virginia ....

14 3 4

PLACE Westhampton Westhampton Roanoke Charlottesville

CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES OPPONENTS

SPIDERS

3 3 0 0 3

William and Mary Randolph-Macon Hampden-Sidney William and Mary Hampden-Sidney . Randolph-Macon

4 4 11 16 14 3

PLACE Williamsburg Westhampton Farmville Westhampton Westhampton Ashland

TOTAL OF SCORES FOR THE SEASON EXHIBITION SERIES Richmond College

Opponents

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Richmond College

Opponents

TOTAL Richmond College

Opponents

legume of tf)t 1918 pasieball ikagon

HAMPIONS of the Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association, by virtue of five straight victories, and one lost to Randolph-Macon! Several exhibition games were played prior to the Championship series, among the most prominent were with Roanoke College, North Carolina A. and E., and the University of Virginia. In these games the team made a creditable showÂ ing by winning the majority of them. The Championship series opened up with William and Mary at Williamsburg, and the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Red and Blue. Knight pitched a beautiÂ ful game and was given air-tight support by his team-mates. The story of the season is just a string of victories: Randolph-Macon defeated 4 to 0 at Westhampton; Hampden-Sidney 11 to 0 at Farmville; William and Mary 16 to 0 at Westhampton; Hampden-Sidney 14 to 3 at Westhampton. All of these contests were beautiful exhibitions of baseball, with the possible exception of some of them being a little one-sided, because of the deadly hitting of the first five m en in the batting order. Five men on the team hit close around the .300 mark; they were Miller, Northen, Pitt, Ryland and Kuyk, while two of them hit the apple over the .400 mark, the honored one being Miller with an average of .450 and Northen, who led the whole league with an average of .476. All of them fielded well. As we see it, there have not been many teams that would equal this one in this league for several years, save the invincible Dobson machine of 191 7.

•Prospetts for t fjc 1919 Reason j|TlVE letter men are back, forming a nucleus around which the new team will be built. The men are: Knight, pitcher; Ryland, outfield; Simpson, Westerman and Captain Northen, infield; Skaggs and Mack, of the second team, are back and promise to make one of the best batteries seen in a Southern college for some time. At the time of the writing of this article, April 1st, the team has played only one game—with the University of Virginia—and lost by the close score of 4 to 5. Skaggs and Knight are both showing fine form; also Towill, a Freshman, seems to have the making of a great little pitcher before it is over. The team that went into action in this preliminary game was composed of Towill and Skaggs, pitchers; Nissley, catcher; Northen, Simpson, Jones and Patterson, infielders; and Ryland, Mills and Yates, outfielders. The schedule is one of the best that the college has ever had in its history, for which Manager Garnett deserves credit. It follows: DATE

OPPONENTS

PLACE

March 31—University of Virginia April

May

Charlottesville

4—Medical College of Virginia

Boulevard Field

9—Roanoke College

Boulevard Field

14—Wake Forest

Raleigh, North Carolina

13—A. and E

Raleigh, North Carolina

23—Georgetown

Boulevard Field

25—Blackstone

Blackstone, Virginia

26—Hampden-Sidney (championship)

Farmville

30—William and Mary (championship)

Williamsburg

3—Randolph-Macon (championship) 7—Hampden-Sidney (championship)

Boulevard Field Boulevard Field

10—Randolph-Macon (championship)

Ashland

14—William and Mary (championship)

Boulevard Field

ftoll of JJattonal jfratermtiesi KAPPA ALPHA

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

THETA CHI

PHI GAMMA DELTA

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

KAPPA SIGMA

PI KAPPA ALPHA

Snterfratermtp Council C. E. HOLDERBY KAPPA ALPHA

H. M. TH OMAS PHI KAPPA SIGMA

W. H. RYLAND PHI GAMMA DELTA

H. W. TRIBBLE KAPPA SIGMA

A. W. GARN ETT PI KAPPA ALPHA

R. N. STEPHENS, JR. SIGMA PHI EPSILON

F. B. BEAZELY THETA CHI

J. F. STREET LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

DR. G. A. RYLAND PROFESSOR H . B. HANDY DR. L. R. DINGUS

Chairman Secretary Secretary 92

2£appa

pfja

ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Phi—Trinity College

Alpha—Washington and Lee University Camma—University of Georgia

Alpha Omega—North Carolina A. & E. College

Delia—Wofford College

Beta Alpha—Missouri School of Mines

Epsilon—Emory College

Alpha Camma—Louisiana State University

Zeta—Randolph-Macon College

Alpha Delta—William Jewel College

Theta—Kentucky State University

Alpha Zeta—William and Mary College

Kappa—Mercer University

Alpha Eta—Westminster College

Lambda—University of Virginia

Alpha Theta—Transylvania University

Nu—Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Kappa—University of Missouri

Xi—Southwestern University

Alpha Lambda—Johns Hopkins University

Omicron—University of Texas

Alpha Mu—Millsaps College

Pi—University of Tennessee

Alpha Nu—George Washington University

Sigma—Davidson College

Beta Beta—Bethany College

Upsilon—University of North Carolina

Beta Camma—College of Charleston

Chi—Vanderbilt University

Beta Delta—Georgetown College

Psi—Tulane University

Beta Epsilon—Delaware College

Omega—Central University of Kentucky

Beta Zeta—University of Florida

Alpha Alpha—University of the South.

Beta Eta—University of Oklahoma

Alpha Beta—University of Alabama

Beta Theta—Washington University

Alpha Xi—University of California

Beta Iota—Drury College

Alpha Omicron—University of Arkansas

Beta Kappa—Maryland State College of Agriculture

Alpha Pi—Leland Standford, Jr. University

Beta Lambda—Southern Methodist University

Alpha Rho—University of West Virginia

Beta Mu—St. John's College

Alpha Sigma—Georgia School of Technology

Beta Nu—Oglethorpe University, Georgia

Alpha Tau—Hampden-Sidney College

l^appa Slpfta KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University December 21, 1865 Eta Chapter Established at Richmond College in 1870 Colors: Crimson and Gold

Flon>ers: Magnolia and Red Rose

Publication: Kappa Alpha Journal

FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. B. Handy, M. A.

W. A. Harris, M. A., Ph. D.

C. M. Chichester, A. B., LL. B.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Frank Bentley, Jr.

R. E. Garst

H. L. Denoon, Jr.

C. E. Holderby

John Hart, Jr.

B. S. Lackland

Edwin J. Buyck

H. J. Lankford

2*APPA GLLPTJA FRATRES IN URBE Dr. W. A. Harris

George Ainslee

P. H. Cogbill

C. W. Antrim

J. A. Coke, Jr.

^Lieutenant A. L. Hart A. L. Hawse

W. A. Bagley

Dr. C. C. Coleman

R. B. Bagley

*Major E. P. Conquest

W. L. Higgins

*R. M. Baker

*F. W. Corley

A. L. Hill

C. W. Beale

*A. B. Cosby

A. W. Hodgson

W. W. Beverly

Rev. G. P. Craighill

Dr. P. W. Howie

Dr. K. S. Blackwell

Langhorne Craighill

Palmer Hundley

W. H. Blair

G. H. Culberson

*Captain J. M. Hurt

L. F. Blanton

E. S. Currie

*S. R. Hurt

J. B. Blount

Solomon Cutchins

*J. H. Bocock

Dr. J. M. Hutchinson H. C. Irby

*L. T. Davis

J. M. Bassieux

A. E. Donnan

*W. B. Jerman

C. C. Bowe

F. W. Duke

*Dr. Frank S. Johns

R. B. Bowe

W. D. Duke

Stuart Bowe

R. E. Dunn

D. F. Bridges

J. F. Edmonds

^Lieutenant Kirk Broaddus

A. S. Jones B. B. Jones *L. S. Judkins

*D. G. Ellerson

T. A. Broocks

^Captain J. H. Ellerson

M. G. Bruce

^Lieutenant P. W. Fore

*Colonel A. S. Buford C. R. Burnette *Major W. A. Burruss E. P. Buxton *Lieutenant T. B. Byrd James Branch Cabell

^Lieutenant J. H. Fitzgerald

C. P. Lathrop William Lawton, Jr.

*Lieutenant I. Gibson

Dr. P. D. Lipscomb

*Ensign R. E. Glover ^Lieutenant T. C. Gordon B. H. Gray P. S. Grant

C. P. Carr

Julien Gunn

Merle Luck *L. R. Lee *R. M. Maybee W. A. Mehagan Webb Midgette

*E. M. Gwathmey

Hunsdon Cary

H. H. Gwathmey

James Casky

R. M. Gwathmey

C. M. Chichester

Wm. Lancaster

^Lieutenant R. B. Gale

I. E. Campbell

Dr. J. A. C. Chandler

E. C. Laird *Major W. W. Laprade

Cecil Fulton

L. B. Caun S. R. Carter

*A. A. M. Keith

^Lieutenant W. P. Gwathmey

*R. W. Miles ^Lieutenant C. G. Miller H. R. Miller J. M. Miller, III J. Morris Miller

James Gwatkin

*Lieutenant G. L. Chumbley

^Lieutenant J. M. Hogan

^Lieutenant R. F. Miller

*M. A. Cogbill

^Lieutenant J. A. Hogan

*T. R. Miller

John Cogbill

W. D. Miller

H. B. Handy

*In service.

3&appa

glpfiaâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Continue*!

L. R. Montague

Reginald Potts

Rev. J. W. Morris

E. D. Price

*A. P. Morton *C. P. Morse

M. C. Selden R. Caldwell Taylor

Dr. Frank Redwood Walter Robertson

^Captain D. M. Waddey John S. Walker ^Lieutenant J. E. Warriner

John Mayler

E. L. Roden

Dr. Edwin McCarthy

R. H. Rucker

T. S. Wheelright

F. P. McConnell

Edward Ryland

George Wickham

F. T. Norvell *Captain Nottingham *W. L. O'Flaherly Mann Page H. C. Parrish ^Lieutenant W. J. Parrish, Jr.

*Adjutant-General W. W. Sale E. A. Saunders, Jr.

W. C. Whitner C. R. Wilcox *J. T. Wightman

R. B. Saunders

J. W. Williams

George Sawin *Lieutenant R. E. Scales *Captain H. C. Schmidt

*Ensign J. B. Patton, Jr.

^Lieutenant-Colonel A. M. Shipp

*Captain J. B. Patton, Jr.

*C. W. Stevens

R. W. Williams ^Lieutenant J. L. Wills Julian Winfree *C. K. Willis, Jr. C. E. Wingo

*C. K. Perkins

G. G. Smith

*A. T. Pitt

H. H. Smith

*Major J. C. Wise

E. W. Spencer

*Major T. Foster Witt

R. D. Pitt Dr. R. H. Pitt *M. U. Pitt

^General Jo Lane Stern G. W. Stevens, Jr.

^Lieutenant S. B. Witt *Captain F. T. Wood

J. G. Porter

J. F. Strother

Dr. F. C. Woodward

J. G. Potts

T. J. Stubbs

Coleman Wortham

J. M. Potts

John B. Swarthout

*In service.

iPtn & appa i s>tgma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

University of Pennsylvania

Delta

Washington Jefferson College

Epsilon

Dickerson College

Zeta

Franklin and Marshall College

Eta

University of Virginia

Iota

Columbia

University

Tulane University

Rho

University

Illinois

Tau

Randolph-Macon College

Upsilon

Northwestern

University

Phi

Richmond College

Psi

Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Alpha

Washington and Lee University

Alpha Comma

University of West Virginia

Alpha Delta

University of Maine

Alpha Epsilon

Armour Institute of Technology

Alpha Zeta

University of Maryland

Alpha Theta

University of Wisconsin

Alpha Iota

Vanderbilt University

Alpha Kappa

University of Alabama

Alpha Lambda

University of California

Alpha Mu

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Alpha Nu

Georgia School of Technology

Alpha Xi

Perdue University

Alpha Omicron

University of Michigan

Alpha Pi

University of Chicago

Alpha Rho

Cornell University

Alpha Sigma

University of Minnesota

Alpha Tau

Leland-Stanford University

pjn luppa g>tg;ma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania October 19, 1850

PHI CHAPTER Established at Richmond College in 1873 Colors: Old Gold and Black

Flower: Golden Rod

Publication: "The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter"

FRATER IN FACULTATE W. S. McNeill, B. A., Ph. Dâ&#x20AC;&#x17E; LL. D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. C. Mottley

R. M. Anderson

J. C. Puckett

W. C. Anderson

T. L. Ruffin

R. M. Copenhaver

C. H. Sales

W. W. Dietrick

H. M. Thomas

H. A. Ford

E. N. Townes

Garland Gray

O. C. Trundle

V. C. Hargroves

R. C. Walden

F. E. Huff

J. C. Wicker

J. T. Knight

J. L. Yates

W. J. Knight G. K. Mack

100

pf)t l^appa ist gma FRATRES IN URBE C. A. C. Jones

A. Arrington R. B. Augustine

^Captain A. S. Jones

J. Augustine, Jr.

*W. S. King B. H. Kyle

G. C. Bidgood

*Dr. J. B. Kaufman

D. P. Bowe

G. G. Lancaster

Dr. A. G. Brown, Jr.

*J. A. Leslie, Jr.

R. H. Broaddus

T. B. McAdams

C. P. Cardwell

*Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart McGuire

*G. A. Gary

W. S. McNeill

^Lieutenant J. B. Gary

^Lieutenant R. W. Mercer

^Lieutenant Vaughan Camp

R. T. Minor, Jr.

^Captain York Coleman *Ensign W. H. Cardwell

Dr. T. A. Merrick

*Major R. K. Cravens

G. R. Maloney

^Lieutenant C. S. Cole

J. E. Moyler, Jr.

E. R. Chesterman

N. T. Mosby

E. R. Chesterman, Jr.

J. M. Parrish

L. E. Clark

H. D. Quarles

D. B. Cole

F. St. C. Richeson

Dr. G. B. Cook

N. J. Richards

W. S. Cox

H. G. Rhoan T. L. Ruflin

L. E. Cutchins H. St. Clair Dalton

^Lieutenant W. H. Sands, Jr.

Dr. W. W. Davis

*C. C. Saunders

Rev. W. E. Edwards

C. D. Shepherd

E. B. English

T. M. Smoot

H. K. Ellyson

B. West Tabb

M. C. Finnigan

F. M. Taylor

H. G. Freeman

Dr. H. M. Townes

W. B. Folkes

W. A. Thomas *Captain O. W. Underwood, Jr.

E. H. Gibbs

A. W. Valentine

L. D. Grant

I. N. Vaughan

T. P. Gary

O. B. White

*Major A. L. Gray

C. Whitley, Jr.

O. L. Grover H. Harland

â&#x20AC;¢J. J. Wicker, Jr.

Hon. A. L. Holliday

*J. C. Wicker

E. D. Hotchkiss

*Captain D. B. Wills

H. S. Hotchkiss

C. K. Willis

M. Hunter

L. T. Wilson, Jr. G. B. Wood, Jr.

*Lieutenant L. W. L. Jennings J. W. Wightman *In service.

101

PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY

$f)t #amma Belta ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Alpha—Washington and Jefferson College

Theta Psi—Colgate University

Beta—University of Pennsylvania

Iota Nu—Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Delta—Bucknell University

Kappa Nu—Cornell University

Zeta—University of Indiana

Kappa Tau—University of Tennessee

Theta—University of Alabama

Lambda Deuteron—Denison University

Iota—Williams College

Lambda Iota—Purdue University

Lambda—Depauw University

Lambda Sigma—Leland-Sanford University

Mu—University of Wisconsin

Mu Sigma—University of Minnesota

Omicron—University of Virginia

Nu Deuieron—Yale University

Pi—Alleghany College

Nu Epsilon—New York University

Sigma—Wittenburg University

Xi Deuteron—Western Reserve University

Tau—Hanover College

Omicron Deuteron—Ohio State University

Chi—Union University

Phi Deuteron—University of Kansas

Psi—Wabash College

Pi Iota—Worcester University

Omega—Columbia University

Phi Rho—Brown University

Alpha Deuieron—Illinois Wesleyan University

Rho Deuieron—Wooster University

Alpha Iota—University of Iowa

Rho Chi—Richmond College

Alpha Chi—Amherst College

Sigma Deuieron—Lafayette University

Betta Kappa—Colorado University

Sigma Nu—Syracuse University

Beta Mu—Johns Hopkins University

Sigma Tau—University of Washington

Beta Chi—Lehigh University

Tau Alpha—Trinity University

Gamma Deuieron—Knox College

Tau Deuteron—University of Texas

Gamma Phi—Pennsylvania State College

Chi Iota—University of Illinois

Delta Nu—Dartmouth College

Chi Epsilon—University of Chicago

Delta Xi—University of California

Chi Mu—University of Missouri

Epsilon Imicron—University of Oregon

Chi Sigma—Colorado State College

Zeta Deuieron—Washington and Lee University

Omega Mu—University of Maine

Theta Deuteron—Ohio Wesleyan University

Pi Sigma—University of Pittsburg

Zeta Phi—William Jewell College

Omega Nu—University of Oklahoma

Alpha Phi—University of Michigan

Mu Beta—Rutgers College

103

pfn <ยงamma Belta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College May 1, 1848

RHO CHI CHAPTER Chartered at Richmond College 1890 Color: Royal Purple

Flower: Heliotrope

Publication: "The Phi Gamma Delta"

FRATER IN FACULTATE R. E. Loving (Rho Chi), M. A., Ph. D. Garnett Ryland (Rho Chi), M. A., Ph. D. H. E. Vick (Nu), M. S. R. I. Johnson (Rho Chi), B. A.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. B. Anderson

F. M. Paget

H. A. Cook

J. S. Paget

J. V. D. Dunford

E. H. Rucker

W. T. Haynes

W. H. Ryland

J. H. Hurst

E. B. Willingham J. H. Willis

104

$f)t (gamma Â©el ta FRATRES IN URBE W. B. Anderson A. H. Anshultz *E. L. Ackiss

Dr. M. D. Hoge, Jr. ^Lieutenant J. M. Hughes R. I. Johnson

B. L. Robins W. F. Rudd Garnett Ryland

O. O. Ashworth

^Lieutenant L. H. Justice

J. F. Ragland

J. W. Bates

*C. G. Jones

J. F. Ryland

W. R. Beverly

*A. R. Kershaw

S. P. Ryland

H. C. Binford

W. B. Lacy. Jr.

D. E. Satterfield

J. H. Binford

Lane Lacy

R. L. Saville

D. N. Blair

R. T. Lacy, Jr.

E. R. Shoen

D. L. Boyd

W. P. Lecky

W. P. Shelton

W. C. Boyd

M. D. Langhorne

R. C. Skincer

H. G. Boykin

J. T. Lawrence

R. G. Smith

Dr. C. M. Branch

J. B. Lightfoot, Jr.

A. R. Spotts

W. B. Broaddus

E. M. Long

M. P. Sprout

Alex Cameron

R. E. Loving

Dr. C. W. Taber

R. S. Christian, Jr.

M. C. McDonnell

R. H. Talley

Dr. H. S. Corey

G. P. Mayo

^Lieutenant S. S. Cottrell

*P. L. Mitchell

J. P. Crenshaw

G. D. Morgan

A. R. Davenport

F. H. S. Morrison, Jr.

H. W. Decker

Frank Mosby

J. H. Donohue

P. L. Nugent

^Lieutenant J. E. Dunford H. G. Ellett

J. B. Omohundro *T. B. Powers

J. E. Etchison, Jr.

R. G. Pratt

Dr. D. S. Freeman

E. D. Quarles

G. M. Gaines

*H. S. Ragland

H. W. Taylor J. C. Taylor J. M. Tompkins *D. P. Tyler H. G. Warriner ^Robert Whittet George Waite A. B. Williams, Jr. W. F. Williamson ^Lieutenant R. G. Willis G. H. I. Winfrey

E. H. Rucker

J. G. Winston

Harris Hart

O. P. Redford

J. T. Wingo

M. G. Harmon

J. H. Hicke

E. B. Willingham

Emmett Hilliard

J. F. Riddle

Rust Scott

R. L. Harrison

*In service.

105

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY

sc P niG»t «B FT* **»»*si on* n»T£«s11

tkMU't * PiH L#

&appa is ugma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Psi—University of Maine

Lambda—University of Tennessee

Alpha Lambda—University of Vermont

Phi—Southwestern Presbyterian University

Alpha Rho—Bowdoin College

Omega—University of the South

Beta Alpha—Brown University

Beta Nu—University of Kentucky

Beta Kappa—New Hampshire College

Alpha Zeta—University of Michigan

Camma Delia—Massachusetts Agricultural College

Alpha Sigma—Ohio State University

Gamma Epsilon—Dartmouth College

Beta Phi—Case School of Applied Science

Gamma Eta—Harvard University

Gamma Xi—Denison University

Gamma Pi—Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Chi—Purdue University

Pi—Swarthmore College

Alpha Gamma—University of Illinois

Alpha Epsilon—Dartmouth College

Alpha Phi—Wabash College

Alpha Kappa—Cornell University

Alpha Chi—Lake Forest University

Beta Iota—Lehigh University

Beta Epsilon—University of Wisconsin

Gamma Zeta—New York University

Beta Theta—University of Indiana

Camma Iota—Syracuse University

Gamma Beta—University of Chicago

Alpha Delta—Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Psi—University of Nebraska

Alpha Beta—Mercer University

Beta Nu—University of Minnesota

Alphi Phi—Bucknell College

Beta Rho—University of Iowa

Beta Delta—Washington and Jefferson College

Gamma Lambda—Iowa State College

Beta Pi—Dickinson College

Alpha Omega—William and Jewell College

Zeta—University of Virginia

Geta Gamma—University of Missouri

Eta—Randolph-Macon College

Beta Sigma—Washington College

Mil—Washington and Lee University

Beta Tau—Baker University

Nu—William and Mary College

Beta Chi—Missouri School of Mines

Upsilon—Hampden-Sidney College

Gamma Nu—Washburn College

Alpha Alpha—University of Maryland

Gamma Omicron—University of Kansas

Alpha Eta—George Washington University

Xi—University of Arkansas

Beta Beta—Richmond College

Camma Kappa—University of Oklahoma

Alpha Nu—Wofford College

Iota—Southwestern University

Eta Prime—Trinity College

Tau—University of Texas

Alpha Mu—University of North Carolina

Beta Omicron—University of Denver

Beta Epsilon—North Carolina A. & M. College

Gamma Tau—University of Colorado

Beta—University of Alabama

Camma Gamma—Colorado School of Mines

Alpha Tau—Georgia School of Technology

Gamma Rho—University of Arizona

Beta Eta—Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Beta Zeta—Leland-Stanford University

Beta Lambda—University of Georgia

Beta Xi—University of California

Camma—Louisiana State University

Beta Psi—University of Washington

Sigma—Tulane University

Camma Alpha—University of Oregon

Alpha Upsilon—Millsaps College

Camma Theta—University of Idaho

Theta—Cumberland University

Gamma Mu—Washington State College

Kappa—Vanderbilt University

Gamma Sigma—Oregon Agricultural College

107

2Â£app fetgma Founded at the University of Virginia December 10, 1869

BETA BETA CHAPTER Established at Richmond College March 5, 1898 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Publication: The Caduceus and "Star and Crescent"

ALUMNUS ADVISER Overton S. Woodward, B. S.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Charles Walter Dumont

Robert Weston McKenney

Thomas Sanford Dunaway

Winston Montague

Frank Starke Durrette

Robert Alfred O'Brien

Waverly Edward Jones

Henry Robinson Pollard III

William Karl Kappes

Harold Wayland Tribble

108

luppa H>tama FRATRES IN URBE T. D. Adamson

Dr. V. H. Harrison

J. T. Robinson

R. K. Alsop

H. A. Hayes

A. F. Seward

C. C. Barksdale

A. W. James

G. G. Shannonhouse

W. C. Bell

R. M. Jeffress

W. A. Shultice

H. G. Buchanan

Rich Lancaster

Dr. F. G. Simmons

G. B. Byrd

F. W. Lewis

A. C. Sinton

Samuel Cary

Wythe Long

William Sinton

A. J. Chewning, Jr.

A. O. Lynch

H. L. Sneed

G. C. Chewning

Dr. E. P. McGavock

A. T. Smith

G. S. Clark

D. S. McCarthy

H. M. Smith

S. D. Craig

Edward McCarthy

H. M. Smith, Jr.

W. W. Crump

R. C. McDaniel

J. G. Smith

W. F. Day

W. S. P. Mayo

W. R. L. Smith, Jr

B. H. Davis

Raymond Massie

Thomas Swineford

W. E. Dickerson

Wilson Meek

J. L. Sydnor

Isaac Diggs

T. H. Mercer

C. S. Stokes

R. W. Diggs

Sam Meredith

W. G. Suitor

D. T. Dennan

W. J. Miller

O. F. Tabler

C. H. Dunaway

F. L. Montague

Pembroke Taylor

E. S. DesPortes

Hill Montague, Jr.

H. M. Taylor

Hampton Ellington

H. C. Nedlett

W. B. Tennant

A. J. Ellis

R. O. Norris

S. W. Tinsley

Rives Fleming

W. T. Oppenheimer

W. T. Thompson,

T. B. Fishburn

J. O. Parremore

J. T. Waddill

R. C. Folger

J. B. Parrish

J. Y. Waddill

J. M. Gatewood

F. G. Pollard

F. T. West

C. B. Garnett

R. M. Pollard

P. F. Whittaker

Edwin Goodwin

James H. Price

W. W. Williams

Dr. St. George Grinnan

W. L. Prince

H. M. Witt

J. Stanley Gray

W. C. Pulliam

J. S. Woodward

J. J. Hankins

E. W. Ready

O. S. Woodward

Thomas B. Handy

J. H. Rew

M. H. Harris

O. M. Richardson

109

$T I^APPA &LPFJA ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—University of Virginia

Alpha Iota—Milligan College

Beta—Davidson College

Alpha Kappa—Missouri School of Mines

Gamma—William and Mary College

Alpha Lambda—Georgetown College

Delta—Southern University

Alpha Nu—University of Missouri

Zeta—University of Tennessee

Alpha Xi—University of Cincinnati

Eta—Tulane University

Alpha Omicron—Southwestern University

Theta—Southwestern Presbyterian University

Alpha Pi—Howard College

Iota—Hampden-Sidney College

Alpha Rho—Ohio State University

Kappa—Transylvania College

Alpha Sigma—University of California

Omicron—Richmond College

Alpha Tau—University of Utah

Pi—Washington and Lee University

Alpha Upsilon—New York University

Tau—University of North Carolina

Alpha Phi—Iowa State University

Upsilon—Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Chi—Syracuse University

Psi—North Georgia Agricultural College

Alpha Psi—Rutgers College

Omega—Kentucky State University

Alpha Omega—Kansas State Agricultural College

Alpha Alpha—Trinity College

Beta Alpha—Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Gamma—Louisiana State University

Beta Beta—University of Washington

Alpha Delta—Georgia School of Technology

Beta Gamma—University of Kansas

Alpha Epsilon—North Carolina A. & M. College Beta Delta—University of New Mexico Alpha Zeta—University of Arkansas

Beta Epsilon—Western Reserve University

Alpha Eta—University of State of Florida

Beta Zeta—Southern Methodist University

111

Eappa &lpfja Founded at the University of Virginia on March 1, 1868

OMICRON CHAPTER Re-established at Richmond College in 1901 Colors: Garnet and Gold

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Publications: "Shield and Diamond" and "Dagger and Key"

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. Walter Leonard

Rufus Tazewell Newton

Alfred Willis Garnett

John Milton Newton

E. Vernon Ellett

Emory Taylor Warner

William Ambrose McGhee

Thomas Boyd Washington

Irving Terrill Duke

John William Mullan

112

$T 2Â£APPA LLPFJA FRATRES IN URBE R. L. T. Beale

*Hugh Leach

*Captain W. B. Blanton

J. L. Leary

^Captain H. W. Blanton

*A. W. Lee

R. A. Brock

Dr. W. B. Lorraine

E. L. Bemiss

H. S. Mann W. H. Mann, Jr.

J. K. Bowman O. E. Buckholz

^Lieutenant W. W. Martin

J. H. Brent

*C. W. Montgomery

J. Alston Cabell

E. D. Moore

J. W. Cabell

W. D. Porterfield

^Lieutenant M. A. Chambers, Jr.

D. L. Powers

R. Taylor Coleman

Dr. Theron H. Rice

^Lieutenant W. C. Coulbourn

M. C. Rose

Edwin P. Cox

A. V. Russell W. K. Saunders

*Irving G. Craig

W. S. Shackleford

A. J. Duval

Dr. W. A. Shepherd

H. G. Duval

*Captain J. R. Shepherd, Jr.

J. B. Duval R. C. Duval

C. A. Stedman

G. A. Edwards

Oscar Swineford Carter E. Talman

R. S. Ellis

*R. W. Taylor

*J. N. Gardner, Jr. J. G. Frasier

Henry Taylor

H. C. Gregory

Warren L. Tiller

*G. M. Harwood

T. P. Trigg, Jr.

Allan M. Kimbrough

D. C. Watkins

S. W. Lacy

R. McL. Whittet R. S. Wingfield

*Lieutenant W. V. Lefew

^Lieutenant D. D. Wright

M. B. Langhorne *G. B. Wright *ln service.

113

is>tgma $f) t Cpstlon ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Alpha

Richmond College

West Virginia Beta

West Virginia University

Illinois Alpha

University of Illinois

Colorado Alpha

University of Colorado

Pennsylvania Delia

University of

Virginia Delta

William and Mary College

North Carolina Beta

Pennsylvania

North Carolina A. & E. College

Ohio Alpha

Ohio Northern University

Indiana Alpha

Purdue University

New York Alpha

Syracuse University

Virginia Epsilon

Washington and Lee University

Virginia Zeta

Randolph-Macon College

Georgia Alpha

Georgia School of Technology

Delaware Alpha

Delaware State College

Virginia Eta

University of Virginia

Arkansas Alpha

University of Arkansas

Pennsylvania Epsilon

Lehigh University

Ohio Gamma

Ohio State University

Vermont Alpha

Norwich University

Alabama Alpha

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

North Carolina Gamma

Trinity College

New Hampshire Alpha

Dartmouth College

District of Columbia Alpha Kansas

George Washington University

Alpha

Baker

California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha

University

University of California University of Nebraska â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

....Washington State College

Massachusetts Alpha

Massachusetts Agricultural College

New York Beta

Cornell University

Rhode Island Alpha

Brown University

Michigan Alpha

University of Michigan

Iowa Alpha

Iowa Wesleyan College

Colorado Beta

Denver University

Tennessee Alpha

University of Tennessee

Missouri Alpha

University of Missouri

Wisconsin Alpha

Lawrence College

Pennsylvania Eta

Pennsylvania State College

Ohio Epsilon...

Ohio Wesleyan University

Colorado Gamma

Colorado Agricultural College

Minnesota Alpha

University of

Iowa Beta

Minnesota

Iowa State College

Iowa Gamma

State University of Iowa

Montana Alpha

University of Montana

Oregon Alpha

Oregon Agricultural College

Kansas Beta

Kansas Agricultural College 115

g>tgma $fjt C ptetlon Founded at Richmond College in 1901

ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Royal Purple and Red

Flowers: American Beauties and Violets

Publication: "Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal"

DISTRICT DEPUTY J. C. Bristow

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO N. M. Bolton

R. N. Stephens, Jr.

J. T. Onley

C. M. Hull

G. J. Parrish

W. H. Mills

116

Hugma $j)t C pstlon FRATRES IN URBE R. C. Berry

C. B. Jones

H. C. Baylay

J. B. Kite

^Lieutenant D. W. Bowles

W. P. Lewis

J. C. Bristow

W. S. Long

S. B. Brown

^Lieutenant F. G. Louthan

Frank Z. Brown

Lieutenant M. R. Mills, Jr.

J. W. Cammack

W. W. Mountjoy

C. W. Carneal

G. H. Nash

^Lieutenant J. H. Cato, Jr.

E. K. Patterson W. V. Percival

J. D. Clements ^Lieutenant C. W. Colona

T. B. Pearman

W. H. Crosswell

^Lieutenant Charles Phillips W. L. Phillips

E. G. Currin

^Lieutenant B. P. Pettus

*Lieutenant J. M. Currin W. S. G. Dulin

A. H. Redfield

E. B. Dunford

C. W. Sydnor W. E. Sullivan

*W. S. Eanes ^Lieutenant G. G. Garland

C W. Throckmorton, Jr.

R. W. Eanes

^Lieutenant R. J. Throckmorton

J. V. Gary

^Lieutenant L. W. Throckmorton

*R. B. Gayle

^Lieutenant D. G. Tyler

*Captain H. H. George, III

*Ensign L. B. Tyson H. M. White

J. W. Gearing H. G. Graves

D. J. Walton

W. S. Green

J. E. Woodward

R. D. Garcin, Jr.

F. W. Wingett

W. G. Jackson

George H. Yow E. W. Miller

Rev. C. A. Jenkins, Jr. J. W. Cocks *In service.

117

l^eta Cfn ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

Norwich

Beta

University

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Comma

University of

Delta

Maine

Rensselar Polytechnic Institute

Epsilon

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Zeta

New Hampshire State College

Eta

Rhode Island State College

Theta

Massachusetts Agricultural

Iota

Colgate

Kappa

University of

Lambda

College

University

Pennsylvania

Cornell University

jV/u

University of California

Hampden-Sidney College

University of Virginia

Omicron

Richmond

College

Dickerson College

Rho

University of

Sigma

Illinois

Oregon Agricultural College

Tail

University of

Upsilon

New York University

Florida

Phi

North Dakota Agricultural College

Chi

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Psi

University of Wisconsin

Omega

Pennsylvania State College

119

Cfjeta Cfn Founded at Norwich University, 1856

OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Richmond College, 1915 Colors: Red and White

Florver: Carnation

Publication: "The Rattle"

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

F. B. Beazley

B. W. Mahon

T. M. Carson

W. R. Payne

J. F. Ferneyhough

G. W. Shepherd

John Heinz

M. R. Sales E. A. Smith

R. B. Lawrence W. J. Sydnor

120

Â®beta C fn FRATRES IN URBE E. G. Ancarrow

S. W. Owens

R. C. Ancarrow

W. I. Owens W. R. Payne

*N. R. Ancarrow

O. A. Pollard

H. L. Carter T. M. Carson

M. B. Porter

J. F. Ferneyhough

L. G. Porter

Dr. C. H. Graham

P. G. Perdue

J. Heinz

S. H. Ellyson

E. B. Hazelgrove

P. W. Orchard

J. W. Huffman

J. K. Richardson

R. B. Lawrence

G. B. Simpson

C. H. Leubert

W. A. Simpson

L. S. Liggan

E. A. Smith W. A. Simpson

fG. R. MacLauchlan R. C. Marshall (Coach)

A. L. Steele

W. J. Moll

S. Sutherland

L. Miller

H. C. Timmins

*Killed in action in France. jDied in the service.

121

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY

Hambtra C fn £ Upf)a ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Bcston University

Alpha Alpha—Butler College

Gamma—Massachusetts Agricultural College

Alpha Gamma—University of South Dakota

Epsilon—University of

Alpha Epsilon—Harvard University

Pennsylvania

Zeta—Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Zela—Colgate University

lota—Brown University

Alpha Iola—Northwestern University

Lambda—Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Alpha Lambda—Oregon Agricultural College

Bela—University of

Maine

Alpha Bete—University of Wisconsin

Si'ma—University of Michigan

Alphi

Phi—Rutgers College

Alpha Phi—University of Alabama

Delia—Bucknell University

Alpha Delia—Missouri School of Mines

Si^ma—Cumberland University

Phi—Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Pi—University of Denver

Omicron—Cornell University

Alpha Omicron—University of Indiana

Mu—University of California

Alpha Alu—Universi'y of Texas

Tail—Washington State College

Alpha Tcu—Iowa State College

Eia—Rhode Island State College

Alpha Eta—Oklahoma A. and M. College

Theta—Dartmouth College

Alpha Theta—Franklin and Marshall College

Upsilon—Louisiana State University

Alpha Upsilon—Syracuse University

Xi—DcPau University

Alpha Xi—New Hampshire College

Chi—University of Illinois

Alpha Chi—Richmond College

Ome^a—Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Omeja—Ohio University

Kappa—Knox College

Alpha Kappa—Wabash College

Nu—University of Georgia

Alpha Nu—Western Reserve University

Rho—Union College

Alpha Rho—Colby College

Psi—perdue University

Alpha Psi—University of Washington

123

Hambba (On Â£llpf)a Founded at Boston University November 2, 1909 Note: Alpha Chi Zeta, Established Richmond College May 10, 1918 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold

Floxver: Violet

Publications: "The Cross and Crescent" and "The Purple, Green and Gold"

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO

E. R. Mickle

J. W. Feild

W. B. Loving, Jr.

R. H. Griffin

J. F. Street

F. C. Moore

T. H. Campbell

W. Massie, Jr.

H. R. Holland

W. A. Pollard

B. C. Goode

R. R. Shotwell

G. K. Taylor

H. C. Shotwell

C. W. Tune

J. G. Reid J. R. Brame

FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. L. R. Dingus, B. A., M. A., Ph. D.

124

Hamttoa C fji & lpf)a FRATRES IN URBE F. W. Belue

*G. Y. Bradley. Jr.

tjohn W. Williams, Jr.

Dr. L. R. Dingus

J. B. Loving

F. J. Hafling Alvah S. Holway

A. A. Klevesahl

C. M. Caravatti

J. C. Kidd P. N. Ree*

tA. B. Luck G. W. Kidd

*Died in service, fin service.

125

(0! Jflemories; DOUGHBOY with a service stripe, give ear unto us now and cease your yarns of dog and tripe they handed you as chow. Speak not of sleepless nights you spent within your cozy trenches; we, too, have dreaded being gassed while you were with the Frenchies. State not your peers were bold and cool amid the big guns' thunder, for we are proud back here at school of fearless three-month wonders. Sing not that, while you walked your guard, you suffered hardships dire; our sentries here would sit, old pard, and doze before a fire. O, tell us not in mournful strain what rack and ruin you saw. Our S. A. T. C. witnessed pain and suffered from the war. We back at home were cast in gloom while you were with the Yankees; we couldn't buy enough perfume to sprinkle on our hankies! Don't bore us with the wounds you've got of which you seem elated; no one of us escaped a shot and some were vaccinated! Elaborate not on the way you fought to save the nation; two of us here had words one day; one suffered decoration. Praise be to Jove this thing is o'erâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;praise to the late god Baccus. Our Student Army Training Corps was hard hit by this fracas. Whilst you pursued the pretzel hounds and drove them to their lair, we couldn't get above two pounds of fudge for love or prayer! Commodities were scarce, I wist, around this dreary place and stalwart student soldiers missed their ruffles and their lace. O, Student Army Training Corps, passed from this land of freedom, were but your pages stained with gorps with interest we would read 'em. O, Student Army Training Corps, departed from amid us, the memories of you make us sorps and others prone to kid us. Should we at R. C. V. again but ever chance to find you, we'll push you out into the rain; then shoot the bolt behind you. On which we'll sharpen up our dirk and rush away pell mell to sign up for some bloody workâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;then join the personnel!

129

BiiaiSlsH

Btcftmonti C ollege Is >tubent3' Â£ Jrmp DRAINING CORPSE COLONEL W. P. STONE

Commanding Officer

SECOND LIEUTENANT G. V. GLAZE, U. S. A

Adjutant

SECOND LIEUT. J. B. SOJOURNER, U. S. A. .Personnel Adjutant SECOND LIEUT. A. P. POWELL, U. S. A. .. .Commander Co. "A" SECOND LIEUT. R. M. ROGERS, U. S. A... .Commander Co. "B" T. C. ANDREWS

Battalion Sergeant Major

E. G. QUATTLEBAUM

Battalion Supply Sergeant

131

Company "3" .Company Commander

Second Lieutenant A. P. Powell, U. S. A NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants

.. . .First Sergeant

H. R. Holland.

G. W. Toms E. J. Buyck

H. H. Surface

J. T. Knight

F. J. Hafling

G. K. Taylor

R. H. Griffin

J. M. H. Willis

J. Hart

A. A. Klevesahl

H. M. Thomas

G. C. Steinhardt

F. G. Gibson

D. C. Westerman

R. E. Williams

R. C. Mottley

P. M. Rees

W. J. Powell

F. E. Huff

F. E. Paulette

E. A. Harrison

J. F. Street

C. G. Haycock

Corporals E. R. Mickle

O. C. Brown Privates

Adamson, C. M.

Coleman, J. F.

Matthews, W. F.

Seward, R. L.

Alderson, J. M.

Coley, L. K.

Martin, T. D.

Shreves, O. R.

Aldhizer, E. R.

Copenhaver, R. M.

McCormick, H. H.

Simmons, C. S.

Anderson, R. M.

Dabney, S. C.

McCormick, G. S.

Smith, J. C.

Ballard, R. E.

Duval, A. J.

Mullan, J. W.

Smith, V. O.

Babcock, F. W.

Davis, P. H.

Miller, C. I.

Snyder, P. J.

Beazeley, F. B.

Edwards, J. T.

Moore, F. C.

Stevens, G. D.

Beckett, W. S.

Eller, E. C.

Morgan, J. W.

Stott, G. B.

Bentley, F.

Field, J. D.

Newton, J. M.

Taliaferro, M. L.

Bennett, H. R.

Garner, R. W.

Nufer, W. D.

Taliaferro, W. J.

Nuckols, R. W.

Thrift, J. H.

Booker, R. E.

Gibson, E. J.

Oliver, L.

Thrift, S. N.

Blackwell, S. C.

Hall, W. A.

Osborne, O. A.

Umlauf, J. A.

Bowers, A. E.

Hatcher, W. E.

Oxley, H. L.

Vaden, T. H.

Brady, J. D.

Hargroves, V. C.

Parker, P. O.

Vaughan, P. N.

Broadduss, F.

Honts, A. B.

Pollard, H. R.

Viers, T. N.

Broadduss, R. F.

Hitt, M. G.

Peters, J. E.

Warner, E. T.

Brann, B. A.

Hyde, J. U.

Puckett, J. C.

Warren, H. O.

Brooks, O.

Jenks, P. B.

Phelps, O. I.

Williams, R. E. D.

Brugh, H. E.

Jones, W. E.

Price, W. C.

Williams, P. C.

Buracker, J. A.

Jordan, H. L.

Quillan, I. M.

Wilson, F. N.

Bryce, L. M.

Kappes, W. C.

Rector, J. P.

Washington, T. B.

Brittain, G. W.

Keeton, R. E.

Reynolds, F. B.

Wilkeson, J. C.

Bullard, R. H.

King, M. H.

Reid, L. D.

Wilkins, E.

Cachelin, B. H.

Lehue, C. E.

Rorer, H. E.

Whitted, C. A.

Blanckenbecker, O. N. Gaw, R. S.

Campbell, T. H.

Lipsitz, H. L.

Roach, C. T.

Wood, R. E.

Caldwell, R. W.

Luck, N. L.

Rayford, W. B.

Woodfin, W. C.

Caldwell, T. E.

Lloyd, T. S.

Rickler, E. N.

Woodland, L. N.

Carr, F. L.

Mahon, B. W.

Ruffin, T. H.

Carr, D. C.

Mapp, R. W.

Saunders, J. R.

Cbamblin, M. E.

Massie, W. Jr.

Seldes, A.

133

Company "W Company Commander

Second Lieutenant R. M. Rogers, U. S. A

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Sergeants

First Sergeant

H. W. Tribble C. E. Holderby

R. W. McKenney

G. C. Stein

J. L. Yates

R. B. Lawrence

R. A. O'Brien

R. C. Walden

H. L. Denoon

W. H. Mills

W. D. Powell

J. M. Whitfield

F. R. Belen

R. W. Eanes

J. T. Lewit

R. H. Rudd

D. W. Charlton

C. V. Hickerson

J. T. Onley

E. S. Smith

F. W. Colona

C. M. Hull

V. H. Percival

B. E. Timberlake

J. V. Dunford

B. H. Koster

J. H. Plunkett

W. W. Williams

Corporals

Privates

Slenk, R.

Adams, A. C. Bailey, J. M.

Deitrick, A. F.

Kirby, R. J.

Smith, H. H.

Ball, C. F.

Deitrick, W. W.

Kilgon, C. J.

Spratt. S. P..

Bangham, H, W.

Dudley, G. R.

Kincannon, J. B.

Spicer, C. A.

Beadles, W. E.

Dunean, T. E.

Kincannon, C. L.

Stone, C. G.

Beatty, R. J.

Durham, T. S.

Lacy, A. B.

Stone, P. P.

Bingham, G. P.

Durrett, F. S.

Lee, L. R.

Smith, E. A.

Bishop, J. C.

Everhardt, J. D.

Melton, F. L.

Bland, W.

Fenel, F.

Mercer, W. A.

Taylor, I. E.

Boelte, A. E.

"Franklin, F. J.

Miller, J. H.

Thorpe, S. S.

Boney, D.

Garst, R. E.

McCormick, B. B.

Tiller, J. K.

Bowles, C. C.

Good, H. T.

McElroy, S. V.

Towill, T. B.

Bradshaw, W. C.

Gray, W.

Newman, H. S.

Turner, G. M.

Brown, J. H.

Griffin, G. W.

Parker, R. G.

Tubb, R. M.

Bundick, R. N.

Grimm, E. L.

Parrish, G.

Slabey, D.

Bonbam, C. S.

Gravatt, W. B.

Payne, J. D.

Scott, M. H.

Carter, C. H.

Hayden, B. F.

Payne, W. R.

Vaden, W. C.

Carter, C.

Hawkins, T. B.

Pettus, W. M.

Walden, E.

Carson, V. L.

Hibbits, W. C.

Phippins, C. H.

Watson, W. A.

Charlton, R. C.

Howard, T. L.

Powers, G. L.

Wemberg, H. L.

Chase, F. S.

Howard, J. E.

Ramsey, L. L.

Wetzler, P. J.

Chester, E. W.

Hubbard, H. G.

Reid, G. J.

Wescott, G. W.

Cocks, J. M.

Huckstep, C. G.

Roach, R. E.

White, W. L.

Combs, M. L.

Hutcherson, J. W.

Robinson, C.

Willis. J. H.

Cox, E. N.

Hutcherson, L. S.

Rosenberger, C,

Woolfolk, W. C.

Cooper, M. E.

Irge, J. H.

Rudd, A. B.

Wright, W. A.

Creamer, M.

Jones, W. E.

Rush, W. C.

Williams, A. L.

Davis, J. R.

Kendrick, R. L.

Ryland, R. T.

West, C. H.

Dowdy, R. H.

Kimingham, T. L.

Sales, M. R.

Walden, R. C.

135

â&#x20AC;¢ *Tate, R. E.

W\)t ^tubent &rmp draining Corps T7\HE immediate and practical effectiveness of college-trained men had never been so strikingly demonstrated as in the Great War. No other class of young men had given so large a percentage of their number for war service as had the college students and recent graduates. In the summer of 1918 it looked as if the only students for the coming session would be those who had been excused from active service or who had not attained military age. It seemed, therefore, that the decision of the Government to use the faculties and equipment of our colleges for giving intensive and practical academic training was a wise measure to "help win the war" and a life-saver for the colleges. The colleges promptly and vigorously began to make ready for the student soldiers. Problems of administration and adjustment were discussed in a conference at Plattsburg between College Presidents and Army Officers. The final answer to many knotty questions was that college authorities and military officers should each use common sense and cultivate a co-operative spirit. It ought to be added that rare attributes were actually found in many of the men placed in charge of the units, notably in our C. O., Colonel W. P. Stone. We commenced September 25th with the students and instructors very happy; the one group at being paid to go to school and at the prospect of becotffing army officers, the other group at having a sort of military authority and at the prospect of teaching men who were eager to learn. But then came the epidemic of influenza. Boys went down by the score daily. Our proximity to the United States Army Hospital on our Westhampton campus and the splendid care of the patients by the Hospital Corps resulted in the recovery of all save one of our approximately two hundred cases in a unit of three hunÂ dred men. Ere long orders for demobilization were issued. All were eager to get out of barracks, few tried to study, no one could study. The term closed about December 15th, immediately after the completion of demobilization. No experiment in war or educational methods could have had more serious disturbances. Few war measures were more nearly void of profit to all concerned. But the war is won. Many young men got what we hope will be their only taste of military life, they became eligible to societies of veterans, and are now enjoying a $60 bonus. We can never forget the S. A. T. C. R. E. LOVING. 136

firasMienson % ' X &EAS .

;• •

i£>tubent C ouncil of Btcfjmonb C ollege STUDENT SENA TE W. H. RYLAND L. C. NORTHEN H. M. THOMAS G. K. TAYLOR C. F. LEEK E. B. WLLLINGHAM. . R. A. O'BRIEN. ... H. P. SIMPSON. ... R. W. McKINNEY.

Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class

President Representative Representative Representative Representative

Delegates-at-Large

137

mm bentlf.yI SECV.

[rw.f-frttmirvj i tgra» j

§9oung jflen's Christian gtesoctation OFFICERS W. L. TILLER H. W. TRIBBLE FRANK BENTLEY

President Vice-President Secretary

R. W. McKENNEY Treasurer C. V. HLCKERSON . .Secretary Missions R. I. JOHNSON General Secretary

CABINET ME MBERS WM. C. HENDERSON A. B. HONTS R s. ATKINS

Program Bible Study Membership

E. B. WILLINGHAM W. B. LOVING, J R. R. T. RYLAND. ...

139

. Employment Entertainment Music

OFFICERS W. H. RYLAND.

President

H. P. SIMPSON .

Vice-President

Baseball

Basketball

Football

J. C. WICKER

R. C. MOTTLEY

L. C. NORTHEN

G. K. TAYLOR

J. F. STREET

W. I. KNIGHT

E. H. RUCKER H. P. SIMPSON

J. L. YATES

W. H. RYLAND

H. W. TRIBBLE

H. P. SIMPSON

W. I. KNIGHT

D. E. WESTERMAN

Track

R. C. GOODE

J. C. WICKER

MANAGERS O. C. TRUNDLE

A. W. GARNETT

141

ÂŁ11plja i pjjt C psilon Utterarp ls >oriet|> Founded and Established April 29, 1919 Pu.pose: To further Literary Work in American Colleges, and to make this work

as effective as possible Colors: Garnet and Green

Flower: Red Rose

MU SIGMA RHO (CHARTER CHAPTER) Founded 1846 Motto: Mousa, Sophia, Rhetorika

Colors: Gold and Black

OFFICERS 1919 Winter Term

Spring Term

Harold W. Tribble

Benj. Clifford Goode

President

Clyde V. Hickerson

Calvin H. Phippins

Vice-President

R. Temple Ryland

Samuel P. Spratt

Secretary

Nelson M. Fox

Treasurer

Treasurer MEMBERS

Brann, B. A.

Hickerson, C. V.

McKinney, R. W.

Charlton, D. W.

Holland, H. R.

Meyers, H. M.

Ryland, R. T.

Davenport, B. N.

Huff, F. E.

Montague, C. W.

Surface, H. H. Spratt, S. P.

Rudd, A. B.

Fox, N. M.

Jacobs, N. F.

Massie, Withers, Jr.

Garnett A. W.

Jones, Waverly E.

Northen, L. C.

Stone, C. G.

Goode, B. C. R.

King, M. H.

O'Brien, R. A.

Stone, P. R.

Good, H. T

Loving, W. B. Jr.

Phippins, C. H.

Tribble, H. W.

Hargrove, B. V.

Luttrell, M. F.

Quillen, B. T.

Willingham, E. B.

Wagstaff, C. R.

143

PRESIDE UTS

apetriG

â&#x20AC;¢w1mter, ^

-WL.TILUB.

| H.BSIMFSOH

<Pl)tlologtan U tterarp ^ocietp OFFICERS Winter Term

Spring Term

W. L. Tiller

H. P. Simpson

President

W. M. Pettus

J. B. Cincannon

Vice-President

A. B. Honts

P. E. Brame

Secretary

H. E. Brugh

Treasurer

MEMBERS Atkins, R. S.

Edwards, R. F.

Pettus, W. M.

Bowers, A. E.

Everhardt, J. D. Jr.

Perkins. A. W. Jr.

Brady, J. D.

Hatcher, W. E.

Rotella, J os.

Brame, P. E.

Henderson, W. C.

Saunders, J. R.

Brugh, H. E.

Honts, A. B.

Seward, R. L.

Burke, K. E.

Kincannon, C. T. Jr.

Simpson, H. P.

Burnette, O. K.

Kincannon, J. B

Swertfeger, F. F.

Caldwell, R. W.

Lane, J. L.

Tiller, W. L.

Carter, C. G.

Leek, C. F.

Toms, G. W.

Caverlee, R. F.

Marsh, R. F. Jr.

Towill, T. B.

Cook, A. B.

Nuckols, R. W.

Woolfork, W. H.

Duke, I. T.

Patterson, G. C.

145

debating anb J forensac C ouncil Established 1913

DR. D. R. ANDERSON

President

W. L. TILLER

Secretary

Mu SIGMA R HO

PHILOLOGIAN

D. W. Charlton H. R. Holland

H. P. Simpson W. L. Tiller

The purpose of this organization is to arrange all inter-society contests of the Mu Sigma Rho and Philologian Literary Societies and all inter-collegiate contests. "Spider" went to press before any of the above contests had been held. 146

Eicfjmonb C ollege jUes&enger STAFF RICHMOND COL LEGE 1918-1919

WM. B. LOVING, JR W. L. TILLER A. W. GARNETT

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager 1919-1920

J. LESTER LANE H. R. HOLLAND C. F . LEEK

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager

WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE 1918-1919

Miss VIRGINIA LEE GAY Miss KATHRYN MCGLOTHLIN Miss VIRGINIA BUNDICK

Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager 147

Gftje Htcftmonb C ollegian EDITORIAL BO ARD H. W. TRIBBLE CHAS. F. LEEK Miss HELEN HANCOCK K. E. BURKE Miss ALICE WILLIAMS. GARLAND GRA Y JOHN HART

. . .Editor-in-Chief â&#x20AC;¢ .A ssistant Editor . .Assistant Editor

Associate Editors

MANAGEMENT H.

THOMAS LUCY W RIGHT. 1 J. B. KINCANNON. ..|

Business Manager

Miss

Assistant Business Managers

148

Founded in 1914

OFFICERS

H. L. NICHOLS

President

H. W. TRIBBLE

Pice-President

S. P. G. SPRATT R. J. KLRBY

•• ••

Assistant Secretary

C. V. HICKERSON

N. M. Fox

Secretary)

Treasurer

••

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Booker, R. S.

Henderson, W. C.

Slabey, Daniel

Bowers, A. E.

Hickerson, C. V.

Simpson, H. P.

Brame, P. E.

Jacobs, N. F.

Smith, C. G.

Burke, K. E.

Johnson, W. B.

Spratt, S. P.

Carter, C. G.

Kersey, L. W.

Scott, H. L.

Caverlee, R. F,

Kirby, R. J.

Stevens, G. D.

Charlton, D. W.

Lane, J. Lester

Tiller, W. L. Towill, T. B.

Coates, A. W.

Leek, C. F.

Cook, A. B.

Loving, W. R.

Tribble, H. W.

Cheung, T. S.

Luttrell, M. F.

Turner, G. M.

Fox, L. H.

Mapp, R. W.

Venable, G. C.

Fox, N. M.

Nichols, H. L.

Wagstaff, C. R.

Good, H. T.

Northen, L. C.

Welch, A. E.

Hahn, J. L.

Patterson, G. C.

Willingham, E. B.

Hall, W. A.

Rotella, Joseph

Whitehorne, H. G.

Hargrove, V. C.

Saunders, J. R.

Hawkins, T. B.

Simpson, H. P.

149

TIDEWATER CLUB

__ —

•

~~ —=•

OFFICERS W. H. RYLAND

••

.President

J. W. FEILD

Vice-President

R. T. RYLAND

Secretary-Treasurer

H. A. FORD

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Anderson, R. M.

Luttrell, M. F.

Beazely, F. B.

Mapp, R. W.

Bolton, N. M.

Matthews, W. F.

Brann, B. A.

Northen, L. C.

Bullard, R. H.

Onley, J. T.

Coates, A. W.

Phippins, C. H.

Dunaway, T. S.

Pollard, H. R., III.

Feild, J. W.

Ryland, R. T.

Ford, H. A.

Ryland, W. H.

Fox, N. M.

Saunders, J. R.

Hargroves, V. C.

Street, J. F.

Hurst, J. T.

Warner, E. T.

King, M. H.

Warren, G. H.

153

CHATHAM A I NU N C S C H O

OFFICERS H. L. NICHOLS

President

G. M. TURNER

• • . . Vice-President

N. F. JACOBS

Secretary

Treasurer

P. WELSH

C. F. LEEK

Annual Representative

A. E. WELCH

Press Representative

MEMBERS Northen, L. C.

Booker, R. S. Burnett, O. K.

Nelson, M. O.

Coates, A. W.

Rudd, R. H.

Hurst, J.

Smith, A. G.

Henderson, W. C.

Saunders, J. R.

Jacobs, N. F.

Turner, G. C.

Leek, C. F.

Towill, T. B.

Nicholas, H. L.

"Welch, A. El. Welch, R. P.

155

OFFICERS E. B. WILLINGHAM

President

B. WALTER LEONARD BRUCE LAWRENCE

••

Vice-President

••

Secretary-Treasurer

KENNETH E. BURKE

••

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Bailey

Newman, H. S.

Beatty

McGhee, W. A.

Beazley, W. S.

Parrish

Brady

Patterson

Breil, G. B.

Perlin

Burke, K. E.

Perkins

Carson, M.

Reid, J. S.

Chappell, R. R.

Rudd, A. B.

Cooper, M. E.

Rucker, E. H.

Davenport, B. N.

Ryland, W. H.

Dunford, J. V.

Seldes, A.

Haynes

Smith, C. G.

Lawrence, R. B.

Smith, E. A.

Leonard, B. W.

Taylor, G. K.

Loving, W. R.

Tucker

Martin, T. D.

Washington Woolfork, W. H.

Myer, H. M. Willingham, E. B.

157

Colors: Black and Blue

Florvers: Rhodendron and Jimpson Weed

Motto : "Still Water Runs Deep"

Favorite Song: "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here" Favorite Drink: "Rock and Rye" Favorite Occupation: Making the Moonshine Favorite Pastime: Preventing the eclipses (killing revenue officers)

OFFICERS President

W. L. TILLER

Vice-President

R. C. MOTTLEY. ... E. V. ELLETT.

Secretary

B. C. R. GOODE. . ..

T reasurer .Annual Representative

E. C. HOOVER DR. L. R. DINGUS.

Faculty Member

MEMBERS Bolton, N. M.

Mottley, R. C.

Brush, H. E.

Newton, J. M.

Campbell, T. H.

Newton, R. T.

Carter, C. C.

Puckett, J. C.

Copenhaver, R. M.

Rotella, Joseph

Ellett, E. V.

Simpson, H. P.

Goode, B. C. R.

Skaggs, M. L.

Hontz, A. B.

Surface, H. H.

Henderson, C. W.

Tiller, W. L.

Hoover, E. C.

Welch, R. P.

Huff, F. E.

Welch, A. E. Yates, J. T.

159

PIEDMONT CLUB •"'» Motto: "Each for al! and all for each" Favorite Song: "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning" Favorite Drink: "Water" Favorite Amusement: "Reading Parallel" Colors: Red and Black

OFFICERS R. A. O'BRIEN

President

G. M. TURNER

Vice-President

E. R.

MICKLE

••

Secretary

B. C. GOODE

Treasurer

D. W. CHARLTON

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Anderson, W. B.

Montague, C. H.

Burke, K. E.

Moore, F. C.

Burnette, O. K.

Nuckols, R. W.

Caldwell, R. W.

O'Brien, R. A.

Charlton, D. W.

Payne, J. B.

Charlton, R. E.

Pollard, W. A.

Durrette, F. S.

Ruffin, T. L.

Garnett, A. W.

Sales, C. H.

Goode, B. C. R.

Shotwell, R. R.

Hawkins, T. B.

Spratt, S. P.

Henderson, W. C.

Stephens, R. N.

Holderby, C. E.

Sydnor, W. J.

Jacobs, N. F.

Taylor, G. K.

Kersey, L. W.

Tune, C. W.

Kincannon, C. T.

Turner, G. M.

Loving, W. B. Jr.

Welch, A. E. Willis, J. H.

Mickle, E. R. Willingham, E. B. 161

OFFICERS B. W. LEONARD

••

President

E. R. MICKLE

Jecrelary-Treasurer

D. E. WESTERMAN

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Bailey, J. M.

Moore, F. C.

Brann, B. A.

Nuckols, R. W.

Briel, G. B.

Payne, W. R.

Caldwell, R. W.

Perlin, Louis

Carson, V. L.

Phippens, C. H.

Denoon, H. L.

Ssldes, Aaron

Gray, E. W.

Street, J. F.

Holderby, C. E.

Tucker, C. M.

Isaacs, R. H.

Warner, E. T.

Leonard, B. W.

Warren, G. H.

Martin, T. D.

Washington, T. B.

Matthews, W. F.

Westerman, D. E. Woodfin, W. C.

Mickle, E. R. Grimm, E. L.

163

ALIEN CLUB I Colors: African Black and Chinese Yellow Flower: Japanese Poppy Motto: Down with the F. F. V/s

MEMBERS

John" Johnson...

.Africa

High Monk de Monk

Wop" Rotella. . .

.Italy

Supreme Wop Orator

Chink" Cheung. . .

.China

Trouble" Tribble .

.Florida

Jew Jits You King Interpreter

Peter" Pettus

Petersburg

Perk" Perkins

T exas

Cracker" Lane

Georgia

Sergeant-at-Arms Spanish Torreador

Rusty" Hibbs

Alabama

Cat" Toms

New Jersey

Gator" Bentley.

Florida

Silly" Hubbard

West Virginia

Parson" Leek

Maryland

Mr." Trundle

Gaithersburg

Lilly" Marsh

South Carolina

Chief" Cook

Chief Custodian of the Church

Iron Monger Mexican Athlete Original Aligator

Jersey

Bootlegger Chief

Hindoo Snake Charmer ••

Tin" Cup Kincannon.

Mississippi

Deacon" Venable. . . .

North Carolina

Bob" Caverlee

Matrimonial State (W. Va.)

165

Cuspidor

......Sea Weed

Secretariat Wearer <?f the Royal Purple Holy Roller Sanctified Debater

iPatteburgt) Club Motto: "Save the Kaiser for US" Colors: Red, White and Blue Favorite Exercise: "Sleeping" Favorite Food: "Slum" Favorite Song: "You're in the Army Now" Favorite Day: "Pay Day" STAFF R. N. STEPHENS

Commanding Officer

W. B. LOVING, JR

Adjutant

H. A. FORD

Mess Officer

DR. F. W. BOATWRIGHT

••

Visitor to Camp

ROSTER •Anderson, W. B.

{Holderby, C. E.

*Rucker, E. H.

•Beazeley, W. S.

{Holland, H. R.

*RyIand, W. H.

{Billups, M. G.

{Knight, J. T.

*Smith, C. G.

•Briel, G. B.

*Lawrence, R. B.

•Stephens, R. N. Jr.

•Cook, A. B.

*Loving, W. B. Jr.

{Taylor, G. K.

{Denoon, H. L.

*McGee, W. A. Jr.

{Toms, G. M.

•Ford, H. A.

{Oliver, G. J.

{Tribble, H. W.

•Gunst, E.

{Ruffin, T. L.

•Willingham, E. B.

•Commissioned Second Lieutenants (in college). {Commissioned (not in college). {Not commissioned (in college).

166

Me of

Club OFFICERS

R. F. EDWARDS

President

W. A. HALL

Secretary and Treasurer

R. S. ATKINS

Annual Representative

MEMBERS Atkins, R. S.

Hall, W. A.

Dunaway, T. S. Jr.

Seward, R. L. Jr.

Edwards, R. F.

Warren, H.

167

Castern is>bore C lub OFFICERS

W. F. MATTHEWS J. T. ONLEY J. T. HURST E. T. WARENER

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Annual Representative MEMBERS

J. T. Hurst

W. F. Matthews

R. W. Mapp

J. T. Onley E. T. Warener

168

PRESIDENT F. W. BOATWRIGHT

in jfflemoiiam Son. 3. QTaplor €Up£ott JBteb ifHarcfj 18, 1919

'isptberbom'.

Constant Jfrienb,

ROBERT EDWARD LOVING, M. A., Ph. D.

$ r A Professor of Physics Dean of Richmond College M. A. Richmond College, 1898; Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1901-'02; Ph. D. ibid, 1905; Professor Physics and Chemistry, Blackburn Col lege, 1905-06;

Professor

College, 1906-'07; versity

Physics, Cornell

Associate in

Missouri,

Physics, Uni

1907-'08;

Professor

Physics since 1908.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

A. W. PATTERSON

Vice-President MEMBERS

J. J. Montague

W. S. Forbes

J. M. Pilcher, D. D.

William L. Ball

Professor George Swann

B. P. Willis

D. H. Pitts

William Vest

George W. Beale, D. D.

Norman H. Williams

James D. Crump

E. B. Jackson

John T. Griffin

W. J. Parrish

T. C. Williams, Jr.

C. E. Nichol

A. J. Montague, LL. D.

T. B. McAdams

R. C. Williams

L. T. Wilson, D. D.

B. T. Gunter

Judge W. R. Barksdale

W. C. James

I. B. Lake, D. D.

Rev. J. Taylor Stinton

C. V. Meredith

A. R. Long

J. A. C. Chandler

J. L. Camp

C. T. Watkins

A. W. Patterson

T. C. Skinner, D. D.

George B. Taylor, D. D.

J. Hunt Hargrave

W. H. Baylor, D. D.

R. H. Pitt, D. D., LL. D.

Charles J. Billups

H. W. Straley

173

ROBERT EDWIN GAINES, M. A., Litt. D.

2 AE

PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS M. A. Furman University, 1886; Litt. D. Furman Uni versity, 1908; Instructor in Furman University, 1882-*87; Student John Hopkins University, 1887-'88; Instructor in Wright's University School, Baltimore, 1888-'89; Harvard University, 1889-'90; Professor of Mathematics since 1890.

WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS, M. A., Ph. D.

K A

PROFESSOR OF GREEK M. A. Richmond College. 1886; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University, 1893-1901; Professor of Greek since 1901.

DICE ROBINS ANDERSON, M. A., Ph. D.

T K A

PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE B. A. Randolph-Macon College, 1900; M. A. Ibid, 1901; Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1913; Principal RandolphMacon Academy, 1903-'05; President of Willie Hansell College (Oklahoma), 1903-*06; Instructor in History, Uni versity of

Chicago, 1907-*09;

Professor of

History and

Political Science since 1909.

LEON I DAS REUBEN DINGUS, M. A., Ph. D.

A X A

PROFESSOR OF GERMAN B. A. Milligan College, 1894; M. A. University of Vir ginia, 1907; Ph. D. ibid, 1914; Graduate Student Uni versity of Berlin, 1912-'14; Professor of History and Eng lish, South Kentucky College, 1903-*05; Professor of Ger man and French, Alabama State Normal College, 1907-*12; Professor of German since 1914.

GARNETT RYLAND, M. A., Ph. D.

$ r A

PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY M. A. Richmond College, 1892; Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University 1898; Associate Professor of Chemistry, Uni versity of

Maine, 1898-'01 ; Professor of Chemistry, Con

verse College, 1901-'03; Professor of Chemistry, George town College, 1903-'17; 1915-'16.

174

Acting Professor of

Chemistry,

HERBERT BRANTLEY HANDY, M. A. K

PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH B. A. Richmond College, 1906; M. A. ibid, 1908; A. M. Harvard

University, 1913;

Instructor of

English, Rich

mond Academy, 1906-*11 and 1913-* 14; Associate Professor of English since 1914. HARRY ELIAS VICK, M. S. $ r A ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY B. S. Bethel College, 1905; M. S. ibid, 1906; Graduate Student

University

Graduate Student of

Chicago Cornell

Summer University,

School, 1911; 1913-* 15;

structor in Science Hartford City (Indiana) High School and Mo. Mil. Inst.; Prof, of Biology and Chemistry, Okla. Baptist Univ. and Quachita College; Instructor in Biology, Cornell Univ., 1913-* 15; Asso. Prof, of Biology since 1915. DANIEL BUNYAN BRYAN, M. A., Ph. D.

<I> A K

PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND SOCIOLOGY B. A. University of

North Carolina, 1911; Teacher in

Elementary School, Chapel Hill, 1904-'05;

Principal of

Rich Square State High School, 191 I -13; Graduate Student Summers, 1912-* 13; 1913-'14 Columbia University; M. A. ibid, 1914; Helen Gould Fellowship in Education, N. Y. Univ., 1914-'!5; Ph. D. ibid, 1915; Prof, of Secondary Education, U. of N. C., Summer Session, 1915; Asso. Prof, of Education and Sociology since 1915. E. BELFORD S. DE MAGALAHAES, Ph. B. PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND SPANISH Ph. B. Ewing College, 1911; Colgate University, 1910-* 12; Instructor of Spanish and Portugese, by Special Permission, University of

Virginia, Summer of 1912; Harvard Uni

versity, Summer of 1916; Graduate Student George Wash ington University, 1916-'18; Graduate Student Columbia University, Summer of 1918. JOHN NICHOLAS AMBLER, A. B., A. M. PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING A. B. Hampden-Sidney College, 1887; A. M. ibid; Pro fessor of Engineering, Davis Military Academy, 1890 to 1898;

Steere

Professor of

Mathematics and

Astronomy

Roanoke College, 1898 to 1907; Lecturer on Geology and Astronomy, Virginia College, 1903-*04; Professor of Engi neering, 1918-* 19.

175

ROBERT INMAN JOHNSON, B. A.

$ T A ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH BIBLE AND Y. -M. C. A. SECRETARY B. A. Richmond College, 1915; Student Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1916-'18; Second Lieutenant F. A. R. C.; Associate Professor of English Bible and Y. M. C. A. Secretary.

WALTER SCOTT McNEILL, B. A., Ph. D., LL. D.

# K 2 PROFESSOR OF LAW B. A. Richmond College, 1899;

Ph. L. University of

Berlin, 1902; LL. D. Harvard University, 1905;

Asso

ciate Professor of Law, 1905-*09; Professor of Law since 1909.

CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER, A. B., LL. B.

K A,

B K

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LAW A. B. William and Mary College; LL. B. University of Virginia; Instructor in Law, University of Virginia; As sociate Professor of Law since 1912.

THOMAS JUST MOORE, B. A., LL. D.

A 0 <I>,

T K A

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF LAW B. A. Richmond College, 1908; LL. B. Harvard Uni versity, 1913;

Instructor in

Richmond Academy, 1910;

Associate Professor of Law since 1910.

EUGENE CARL HOOVER, B. S. 2

INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY B. S. Richmond College, 1918; Control Laboratories of Gas Defense

Plant, Chemical Warfare Service,

U. S.

Army, Long Island City, New York, April 1 to December 20, 1918; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry in Richmond College, 1916-* 18; Instructor in Chemical Laboratory since January 1st.

176

&bmmtÂ£trattbe O fficers! $

BENJAMIN WEST TABB, B. A., Treasurer and Registrar

MARION GARNETT RYLAN D, B. A., B. S., Librarian INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS

FUCY THROCKMORTON, Assistant to Librarian

EFFIE E. CARNEY, Secretary to the Dean and Assistant to the Registrar

NORMA OVERTON WOODWARD, B. A., Assistant to the Treasurer

ELIZABETH THOMASSON, Secretary to the President

E. H. BURNS, Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings

GEORGE W . BRIEL, Laboratory Assistant in Biology

RALPH RAYMOND CHAPPELL, C. G. SMITH, Laboratory Assistants in Physics

R. ALFRED O'BRIEN, Student Assistant in Library

R. C. MARSHALL, Director of Athletics 177

Campus; "Jfyej|atos" REVERSED Mr. Burns, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, had just returned from a visit to the Westhampton Hospital, and was in Dr. Loving's office relating what he saw on his visit. "Well, Burns, what did you see?" asked "Doc" in his habitual nasal twang. "Everything seems to be in good order out there, doctor. was that 're-lousing' plant," Mr. Burns reported.

And one of the additions

Did you ever hear Dr. Loving laugh?

THE STUMBLING BLOCK "Bob" Caverlee, at the blackboard, declining a Greek participle: " 'Doc,' I don't seem to be able to handle this feminine." Dr. Harris, as customary, taking his glasses off his nose and perching them on his forefinger, "Mr. Skaggs, will you or some one who is not henpecked tell Mr. CavÂ erlee what the feminine is?" "Bob" was married last Christmas.

A CO MMON MA LADY "Tiny" Wicker, after the term grades had been read in the History Class: "There seems to be quite a naval aspect to this class, Dr. Andersonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;right many 'C's.'" Dr. Anderson: "Yes, but I hope nobody gets C-sick."

A FO REIGN CAT CH Senor Edmund Belfort S. de Magalahaes, elaborating on his versatility as a linguist: "I call Portugese my Mother tongue, French my Father tongue, Spanish my Sister tongue, Italian my Cousin tongue, and English my sweetheart tongue." What was that matrimonial rumor afloat about February? ALL THINGS, BOTH GOOD AND BAD, MUST HAVE AN END 178

:Patrom?e #ur HtfterttserS

Six Reasons for Attending Richnond College 1. It is a standard college. If you have made adequate preparation for college work, you want to be sure that you are in classes with students who are also pre pared. Standard entrance requirements, adequately enforced, insure well graded Freshman classes. Moreover, a degree from a recognized college is accepted at its face value everywhere. 2. It is a Christian College. Christian people founded it and cherish it. Chris tian scholars fill its chairs of instruction. Emphasis is placed upon Christian living in college, and the preparation for a large Christian service. A high percentage of the students are active in some form of religious work during the college course. Bible is taught with college credit and also in devotional classes. 3. It is well located. Richmond is a beautiful city of home and historical memo rials. There is much on every hand to quicken and inspire. The college park of 290 acres, located two miles west of the corporate limits, offers the student freedom from the noise and smoke and the glare of city streets. At the same time the street cars that enter the grounds afford easy communication and enable students to par ticipate freely in the life of the city. 4. The equipment is modern. Many schools are housed in antiquated buildings and lack modern conveniences. The Richmond College buildings are thoroughly modern. It should be particularly noted that they are fireproof. The dormitory rooms are literally concrete boxes framed in steel. Recall the number of schools that suffer from fire every year, and reflect what a comfort it is to parents, as well as to students, to know that the steel and stone and concrete in the Richmond Col lege dormitories are their protection against fire. Such construction is costly, but insures safety and peace of mind. The heating, lighting, baths and sanitary ar rangements are fully up to the high standard one would expect in such buildings. 5. Numerous and high-class student organizations. You want to be in a college where the students are doing things. At Richmond College the students publish an annual, a monthly literary magazine, a weekly newspaper, enter all the major sports, send out good teams, maintain flourishing literary societies, a live Y. M. C. A., a missionary society, a glee and mandolin club, and eight fraternity chapters. The vigorous religious, social and literary and athletic activities of the students afford every man an opportunity to test his powers and show what he can do. 6. A host of distinguished alumni. When a student graduates from Richmond College he enters a great company of men, numbering nearly five thousand, most of whom have won distinction and all of whom are ready to befriend and help him. For catalogue and book of views address F. W. BOATWRIGHT, President,

RICHMOND COLLE GE, VIRGIN IA

THE STUDENT'S CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST TWELFTH AND BRO AD STREETS

College Students Welcome 4* Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

Preaching 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M.

Tarrant Drug Company

Baptist State Mission Board

1 WEST BROAD STREET

Bibles, Church Hymnals, Normal PRESCRIPTIONS, CANDIES, CIGARS and SODAS

SEND US YOUR ORDER

Course T ext-Bool(s, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Supplies

Bureau of Sunday School Information Book and Periodical Department

Tarrant Drug Co.

ROOM 602 TRAVELERS BLDG.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Virginia-Carolina Supply Company High-Grade Plumbing Fixtures

Showrooms, 8-10 South Eighth Street,

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

MOSMILLER

•

RICHMOND, VA.

C A V E D O' S DRUG STORE FLOYD AVE. AT ROBINSON ST.

Florist The Uptown Store With Down Prompt Attention Given to All Orders Telephone Connections

! I

town Prices

115 EAST MAIN STREET

Headquarters for Richmond College

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Students

aa&ittet & gb fjep persio n COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL

Qu i tt i ng

11-15 NORTH EIGHTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Sickel Cleaning Company W. P. PERRIN, Manager Expert Cleaning and Dyeing of All Kinds Done on the Borvser System

AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE PARCEL POST A SPECIALTY

Foy's Pharmacy "Pure Drugs, Courtesy and Prompt Service"

CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDIES, SODAS

I t â&#x20AC;¢

The Shenandoah

Allen Avenue and Grace Streets

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Phone: Randolph 5666

705 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

The Engravings in this

A N N U A L were made by the

ROYAL ENGRAVING COMPANY RICHMOND, VA.

Crozer Theological Seminary Tuition and Room Rent Free.

Scholarship Available to Approved

Students. Seminary Within Thirteen Miles of Philadelphia

Seminary's Relation to University of Pennsylvania Warrant Offer of the Following Courses: 1. Regular Courses for Preachers and Pastors. 2. Special Training for Community Service.

Seminary.

Degree of B. D., or Diplomas

Seminary and University.

Degrees B. D.

and A. M. 3. Training for Advanced Scholarship.

Seminary and University.

Degrees of Th.

and Ph. D.

MILTON G . EVANS, LL. D., President

Phone Ran. 2031

CHESTER, PA.

Repairing

j A. P. Gentry BICYCLES, TIRES and SUNDRIES

"NOTHING MISSING BUT THE VOICEFOSTER-PHOTOGRAPHS

508 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Photographs in this "Spider" WERE MADE BY

Homeier & Clark 307 EAST BR OAD STREET

Students Who Wish to have Photos Furnished can Secure Them at

Reduced Rates

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Next session of eight months opens October 1st.

Excellent equipment;

able and progressive faculty; wide range of theological study.

If help

is needed to pay board, write to MR. B. PRESSLEY SMITH , Treasurer of the Students* Fund.

For catalogue or other information write to

E. Y.

•

MULLINS,

President

Hie & <§alesfet €>pttcal (Company Leading, Largest, Oldest Optical House in the South

&obafe ^eabquarters i

MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS

223 EAST BROAD STREET

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

OTHER STORES NORFOLK AND ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

Sauer's Extracts

Purity"

Strength

Fine

Flavor

RICHMOND

VIRGINIA

Charles H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World

Wedding Invitations . Calling Cards COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS MENUS FRATERNITY AND CLASS INSERTS FOR ANNUALS FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY

SEVENTH STREET AND LEHIGH

AVENUE,

PHILADELPHIA

THIS ANNUAL BOUND BY

Meister C& Smethie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

We also make Blank-Books and Loose-Leaf Sheets of all kinds and descriptions, Bind Law Books,

R e c o r d B o o k s , etc.

THE BINDERY WITH THE REPUTATION

TO PATRONIZE THEM ONCE

MEANS

TO PATRONIZE THEM ALWAYS

i—.—

Commercial Photograph Co. Professional Photographers WE DEVELOP AND PRINT KODAK FILMS ENLARGEMENTS MADE FROM YOUR FILMS ARTISTIC FRAMING

We Offer the Best Service in the State and Give Special Attention to Mail Orders

SEND US YOUR ORDERS

We Can Furnish You With Frames, Films, Kodal( Prints and Photographic Material i——•

The Baughman Stationery Co.

Young's Art Shop

Manufacturing

Designers and Manufacturers of

STATIONERS, PRINTERS

SELECT FRAMES

and PAPER DEALERS

| FINE ART PUBLICATIONS ORIGINAL PAINTINGS

GRACE AND FOURTH STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Ratcliffe & Tanner Incorporated

Florists "We Grow the Flowers We Sell" FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

PHONES: MADISON 6080-6081 207 NORTH SIXTH STREET,

Correct Engravings for All Occasions

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

W. W. COTTRELL

P. V. COOKE

J |

I I Cottrell & Cooke

Wedding Invitations and Announcements,

BUSINESS BUILDING

Reception, At Home and Visiting Cards,

PRINTERS

Crests, Monogroms and

Fine

Stationery

Hunter & Company

Nos. 3 AND 5 GOVERNOR STREET

105 EAST BROAD STREET

Phone Ran. 145

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary FORT WORTH. TEXAS

Harris Flippen & Co.

A school of Theology, Missions, Evangel ism, Gospel Music and Religious Educa tion, for the purpose of training men and women in all the lines of religious work. A full, scholarly faculty of more than 20 men and women. A large student body. With emphasis in teaching on scholarship and

practical Kingdom

efficiency.

give most of the courses by correspondence.

SPORTING GOODS

Have a summer School from June 2nd to July

11th.

Large

number

churches open to students. personal expenses.

Baptist

Aid given on

Splendid equipment.

For further information write to L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D. D.

1007 EAST MAIN STREET

President

(OPPOSITE P. O.)

Box 995

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

Fairmount Avenue Baptist Church

Chadick M otor S upply Co. Incorporated 713 WEST BROAD STREET

CORNER TWENTY-FIRST STREET AND FAIRMOUNT AVENUE

EXCEPTIONAL, CLASSY ACCESSORIES

Vulcanizing That Lasts Service That Serves Our Facilities, Goods and Service are Services 11 A. M., 8 P. M.

Exceptional

B. Y. P. U., 7 P. M. Men's Bible Class, 9:45 A. M. Baraca Bible Class, 9:45 A. M.

CHADICK MOTOR SUPPLY CO., INC.

Hanover Shoe $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50

The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth 65 STORES IN 43 CITIES FACTORIES, HANOVER, PA.

RICHMOND STORE, 609 EAST BROAD STREET Mail Order Department, Hanover, Pa.

Send for Catalogue

• Individuality in Portraiture

) Spotless Cleaning Works

BOICE if

Successors to BROOKS CLEANING WORKS

Richmond, Va. We Patronize "The Spider," Spiders Should Patronize Us

THE SPOTLESS CLEANING CO., GRACE AT EIGHTH STREET Phone: Mad. 2216 Phone: Randolph 223 *

•

333 NORTH HARRISON STREET

Medical College of Virginia (STATE INSTITUTION)

Medicine •Dentistry • Pharmacy New Buildings. Well Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time Competent Teachers The Memorial Hospital, with 150 beds, is owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offers every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Staff composed of the Faculty of the College. Ad ditional Clinical Facilities are offerded through the Virginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, etc. For full information and catalogue address J. R. MCCAULEY, S ecretary

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

•-

The

f t

Lombardy Confectionery

T £# E Laundry

E. EDELMAN, Proprietor

Company, Inc. 926-928 WEST BROAD STREET

A Full Line of

CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, Phones: Mad. 4842-4843.

Ran. 1733

CIGARS, TOBACCO AT POPULAR PRICES

Your Patronage Solicited

111 NORTH LOMBARDY Madison 5514

Out in the World You Will Find "Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins, Is the fellow who things he can." This is our motto, and the motto of many of our customers who started years ago with us, with an investment of only $100

THE 6% FIRST MORTGAGE HOUSE OF

POLLARD & BAGBY, Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Economy" Concrete Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Furnished all the Stone Trimmings in the Richmond College Buildings i