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In respectful recognition of his scholarship, with heartfelt appreciation of his inter足 ests in Richmond College and as a tribute to his work as a teacher and executive to T)ice l^obins Jlnderson This Eighteenth Volume cf The Slider Is Dedicated

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Senior Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1920 JAMES LESTER LANE NORMAN MILTON BOLTON WILLIAM FREDERICK MATTHEWS ANDERSON BRUGH HONTS CARROLL TRUETT THOMAS SAMUEL PEERY GODFREY SPRATT MEYER ELUS COOPER

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual

Representative Orator

Historian

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Senior Class History HROUGH the impediments which war, pestilence, nation-wide unrest puts in the path of advancement, the Class of 1920 has slashed its way and passed over the barrier—to victory.

And now, a scant remnant of that

valiant hosts of enthusiastic students who four years ago began the drive together, we stand on the threshold of a new life fraught with the richest of possibilities—the coveted sheepskin the only outward testimony of our struggles, dis­ appointments, momentary defeats, and our ultimate triumph. cne of us, flushed

But in the hearts of each

with our achievement, beats a strong, irresistible purpose to face, under

God's eyes, a stern, unyielding world unflinchingly and prove our mettle.

At this, a last, hearty farewell, many who at various times were compatriots in our college life are now no more to be seen among us.

"Where are the old familiar faces?"

To those who have embraced their chosen work and labor in other fields,

our sincerest

wishes go out; to others whom grim vicissitude has forced from the academic procession, we extend the hand of sympathy.

But our present exaltation is tempered by remembrance

of those dear friends who, with so much pride we remember, on a far-distant battle line gave their youth and their hopes in their country's behalf.

In the colossal tragedy only

recently concluded the entire class, practically without exception, wore the war-paint; but they have made the supreme sacrifice—they are gone.

But in their act, in the way

they carried on, there was truly something glorious— "Yet, Freedom!

yet thy banner torn, but flying

Streams, like the thunderstorm against the wind."

Of the manifold things our stay here has meant to us, perhaps the most potent is the development which association with fellow-kind brings.

To the many student friends

with whom we chummed and, in the vernacular, chewed the rag, and to our instructors, with whom, in more dignified mien, intricate subjects of far-reaching moment have been propounded, we owe an inestimable debt.

For the memory of these will live far into

the impenetrable future, long after the weighty lore we have amassed will have been forgotten.

Loyalty!

Scholastic attainment!

Companionship!

These are the ideals we have

set up as worthy and which we so imperfectly have attained.

We would leave them as

a heritage to our successors in the years to come, who, we feel, will be deserving of the trust.

HISTORIAN.

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Senior Class

ROBERT ALFRED O'BRIEN "Obie" Appomattox, Va. Applicant for M.A. Ivappa S i g m a ; B.A., Richmo nd Coll ege, '19; Presid ent Senior Class, '19 ; Pr esiden t At hletic Associ ation, '20; Presid ent P ie dmont Club; Di­ rector D r a ma ti c Club ; Vice-P resident St udent Government As sociation; Vice-P res ident Mu Sigma R ho Li tera ry Society; M anag er Foot ­ ball, '18-'19; Secret ary a nd Tr e a s ure r Cotillion Club, '20 ; Va rsity Club.

Not being satisfied with his Bachelor's Degree, and being inspired to greater things, "Obie" re­ turned to distinguish himself as a Master of Arts and to show the fellows that he could skillfully pilot the football team through a successful sea­ son. His untiring efforts have proved him worthy to be called a Spider, always loyal and ready to back the team in every event. He is a man liked by all, and his honors have come unsought, but are meritorious. His advice is always sought by the students, and even in the classroom he is an authority. We see his smiling countenance in all phases of college life, Westhampton included.

Dramatics is his hobby, while in the Glee Club his tenor voice is like unto the voices of the mermaids that caused Hercules to go astray.

Alma Mater has always held first place in his affections, and he has loved her as he has his friends—almost too well.

But this but argues him a man whom we like and in whom we believe.

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Senior Class

DUDLEY CURTIS ASHTON "Buck" Richmond, Va. Applicant for B.A. S i g m a P h i Epsil on; Cotillion Club; J oh n Mar­ s h a ll Club; Ho nor Rol l, '16, '17, '18, '20; As ­ s is t a n t in E n g li s h ; Assistan t Business M anag er " S p id er , " '20; Amer ican Legion.

Hail! to the scholar of the class, the sole remain­ ing member of those precocious youths who first entered these Gothic sanctuaries in the fall of '15. "Buck" is truly a genius who has shown exalted intellectual power, capable of operating independently of tuition and training, and marked by an extraordinary faculty for original creation, interpretation, expression, invention, discovery, production or achievement in all his college connections. This seems to be without effort on his part, for he never misses a single college function. His conversation is bewilder­ ing to the "Freshies," who only stare with wide­ spread jaws and optical daze at his original humor, his classical illusions and verbosity of speech. With the ladies his bewitching smile and his inflated vocabulary of endearing and sentimental articulations cause fits of pantomimic joy to flit over the countenance of any upon whom he bestows his favors. But, for him, they are all passing fantasies, as Benedictine arms seem to hold no charm for "Buck." In which one of the arts we shall next hear of this de­ scendant of the renowned Aristotle is hard to say, but it is safe to conjecture that it will be in the field where only a combination of the scholar and the Virginia gentleman is allowed to tread.

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Senior Class

NORMAN MILTON BOLTON "Bo" Fincastle, Va. Applicant for B.A. S i g ma Phi Epailon ; Vice -P reside nt Senior Class; Mu Sigma R h o L it e r a r y So ciety; V. M. C. A.; Sout hwest Virginia Club Vice- President, ' 19-'20.

This corn-fed yokel blew into our midst a few aeons past, armed to the teeth with a full suit足 case of old home-made in bottles, whereby he did, with malicious intrigue, hope to assuage the wily and overcoming Sophs in their nocturnal gambols. Harrowing tales he has told us of his first experience in one of Mr. Pullman's choicest products in a wonderful transcontinental lap from Roanoke or thereabouts to Richmond, remarking at the time that a spring wagon or buckboard did not appear quite as inviting to the eye, but was far more soothing to the nerves.

To the average gaze "Bo" seems the personifi足 cation of the unadulterated, pluperfect Jasper, but, lo! he has the ability to change in the twinkling of an eye. Eft soons we see the ur足 bane boulevardier, draped in one of Greentree s latest, making his heart-smashing, love-conquering entry into a berg of females, where he has Eugene O'Brien or even the pristine Adonis, Mr. Brommel, assuming the semblance of a couple of swashbucklers. His natural habitat is in the dim-lighted, fragrance-laden atmosphere of a terraced garden, where, tete-a-tete, sweet nothings are whispered to the dainty, hair-envel足 oped, recipient ear of some "little dear.'

As patron saint of the expression, "Al-bert, his memory will haunt these grassy meads forever.

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Senior Class

SAM'L. THEODORE BOWMAN "Sam" Roanoke, Va. Applicant for B.A. S ig m a P h i Epsil on; M anag er of Football, 17; As sistant Footb all Manager, '16 ; Varsity Club, ' 17-' 20, Se cr et ary- Tr ea su re r '19 -'20; Assistan t E d i t o r "C ollegian ," 17, Editor-elec t '18 ; E d i t o r 1!>18 " R " Bo ok ; S t u d e nt Se nate, '16-'17, '19'20; Class Basket ball, '16, Capt ain *17; Cotil­ lion Cl ub ' 16-'20, Vi ce-P res ident '19 -'20; D r a­ ma t i c Clu b. '16; So uthwes t Virgin ia Clu b, VicePr es ident '18, Pr esiden t '20; Exec utive Co mmit­ tee At hletic As soc iation; Vigil ance Co m m itt ee ; Mu Si gma R h o; America n Region; Hono r Roll; Bu siness M an ag er "Spi de r."

Before the days of propaganda, peace parleys and prohibition this dreamy-eyed swain, like young Lochmvar, came lo us from the West, and for four years amid these frowning academic walls he has wielded such a power and influence that even the "profs" gaze with stupefied awe and admiration whenever he by chance gives vent like the Delphian oracle to phrases "sage and prophetic." In public speaking his double bass resounds forth not at all unlike the gentle­ men bovines of Baschaam and drums his hearers into a meek, non-resistant submission through sheer desperation. 'Tis ever said that this self­ same soothing, mellifluous voice conjures up a sort of love patron which casts a spell nec­ romancy upon the "sweet young thing, and then it's merely a question of who will be the preacher. "Sam" has grabbed a corner in all activities around these precincts, from the Honor Roll to the "Hall of Fame" at Westhampton, and the mere mention of his name on the elec­ toral ticket makes other candidates as scarce as whiskers in the Chinese army. All joking aside, "Sam" has a combination of those elements of perseverance, pluck and push that in the long dash through life are bound to waylay all obsta­ cles and place him in the class of those who have "done things.

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Senior Class

GEORGE BERNHART BRIEL "Doc" Richmond, Va. Applicant for B.A. S t u de nt As sista nt in Bi ology ; Hono r Rol l, '18, '19; Am erica n Legion.

Briel is one of our scientific prodigies who makes his habitat in the laboratory from the first blush of Phoebus until the night bird chants his plain­ tive lay. He has been with us only three years, but in those three years he has garnered more "A s" than most of us could collect in a natural life-time. The "B" initial of his middle name stands for—well, far be it from us to say that George is an adept in Spanish field events, but we have observed that his soothing utterances cast a sort of spell over his listeners, who can only nod their heads and say "Yes." Briel has the thankless job of teaching the embryo zoolo­ gists how to put the proper expression on the face of an earthworm, and 'tis said he makes quite a success of it when the feminine contin­ gent is in session.

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Senior Class

HOMER

EDMONDSON

BRUGH

"Brew" Roanoke, Va. Applicant for B.A. So uthwest Virgi nia Club; Y. M. C. A.; Ph ilo log ian L it e r a r y Society, T r e as u r er '19; VicePr esiden t '20.

Do you know a fellow that came to these stately halls from the Magic City of Roanoke some four years ago?

That's Brugh—sometimes known as "HeBrew." Have you ever seen a modest-looking chap come treading steadily across the campus with an air of "I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way"? Or have you when passing "A" Section, Jasper Hall, ever heard the humming of a violin? That's Brugh.

His actions do not speak of music, but when he gets his hands on a "fiddle," "you'd be sur­ prised." Brugh is a regular guy, and so regular is he in attendance of classes and the cafe­ teria that the students in his section do not need watches.

Politics, the other side of the lake, nor any of the other college disturbances have been able to lure him from his natural course of life. Here's hoping him success as he goes into law.

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Senior Class

DAVID WAYLAND CHARLTON "Charlie" Dillwyn, Va. Applicant for B.A. Deb ating: a nd Fo rensic Co uncil; Mi nisterial As 足 sociatio n; Y. M. C. A.; T au K a p p a Alpha.

Charllon comes from Buckingham County. He was not satisfied that he should be honored by coming from such a fine county, so at once set out to honor the county. He was fortunate in having his senior brother here his first year to instruct him in all the mysteries of college life and to teach him the dignity of work. Charlton is quiet and unassuming, but solid, persevering, deserving, and one who can be counted upon to do his duty at all times. He distinguished him足 self in literary society work, having made inter足 collegiate debate, Debating and Forensic Coun足 cil, and Tau Kappa Alpha. He has maintained a high academic standard while in college and has given himself freely to all forms of college activities, particularly to the Y. M. C. A. and Ministerial Association, adding dignity to these organizations. Our word of advice to you, old boy, is just to keep on striving in the future as you have in the past, and success is assured.

Your voice will attract thousands, your genial personality and loyal devotion will hold them.

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Senior Class

TO SHAM CHEUNG "Chop Suey" Canton, China Applicant for B.A. St uden t Volunteer M ov ement; Mi nister ial Associat ion.

Y.

M. C.

A.;

Behold diligence and determinalion personified!

No wonder eighteen thousand miles could prove no barrier to this true exponent of lofty ambi­ tions. To Sham represents the big country, and he has done it in a big way. His steadfastness and friendly smile have won for him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. He should have been named Hercules. No one has ever discovered how strong this little Hercules is— and none has ever tried to find out his strength.

At first Cheung could not get along with the American girls, and now he seems to be unable to get along without them." He has two pastimes which engage most of his time and attention.

These are writing love letters and working in the Chemistry Laboratory. A loyal Spider, good student, and true friend. We wish that his country would send us more like him. We can only prophesy for him a great and useful future. We have had him for these few years, but now we give him back to his own country, wishing that he will become one of our greatest missionaries.

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Senior Class

MEYER ELLIS COOPER "Coop" Richmond, Va. Applicant for B.A. Hono r Roll, '17, '18, '19 ; J o h n Marsh all High School Club; Hi storia n Senior Class.

Here we have one of the illuminating products of the local high school, which has sent so many brilliant students in our midst.

He takes his place as one in a memorable chain of superstudents. From the outset his goal became class­ room efficiency. Scholastic labor soon grew into an obsession; the thirst for knowledge was un­ quenchable.

He seemed to appear to greatest advantage with some ancient treatise of classical "lore" in his hands. Learning became his forte!

Feeling that college was primarily a large study hall, he threw himself whole-heartedly into his task. Who can say that he has failed? Despite his studious habits, reticent and retiring ways, this diminutive, brown-eyed youngster has not entirely disassociated himself from college activi­ ties. Within him there burns a fiery, all-defying love for old Red and Blue—an affection for all this place stands for. Truly can it be said that here is one who ranks among the stalwart sons of Richmond College. With him and his kind we are loathe to part, but "the moving finger writes, and, having writ, moves on." The past, pleasant as it was, lies behind. "Let the dead bury their dead." The future stretches forth ahead. Girded and eager for battle, with him we await the issue.

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Senior Class

HARRY BOULINEAU FRASER "//arrp" Hinesville, Ga. Applicant for B.A. J u n i o r Davidson Semi nary .

Colleg e;

Un ion

Theolo gical

Harry, a son of Liberty County (Hinesville), Georgia, was a Junior at Davidson College when America declared war on Germany. So greatly did he love liberty that less than a month had passed before he was on his way to the colors, having joined Troop B, Georgia Cavalry, U. S. N. G. In April, 1918, he went as a "buck" private to France, where he soon won a commis­ sion. For three months Harry was at the front, where with French 75's he sent many a present over to Fritz. He fought in the Meuse-Argonne drive and in the Verdun-Conflans offensive. At Davidson, Harry was studying for the ministry, but when he entered the army he was told that "two months would get the ministry out of his system." This two years failed to do, so great was his depth and determination. And so last fall he entered Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Harry's courage in peace, how­ ever, is equal to that which he displayed in war.

Though taking the full Junior course at the sem­ inary, he was anxious at the same time to com­ plete his collegiate work, and so enrolled in Richmond College. He thus won his B.A. de­ gree by stuffing Economics and Political Science into a mind already running over with Hebrew irregular verbs and Greek exegesis. We thank Uncle Sam for having called him from David­ son, for Davidson's loss became Richmond Col­ lege's gain.

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Senior Class

RUSSELL AUBRA HIBBS "Rusty" Smithland, Ky. Applicant for B.S. T ri P h i ; Assis tant in Chem istry Laborat ory, '17 ; Li eu te na nt Ca det Corps. '17; Cotillion Club; Alien Club; Y. M. C. A.; Fo otb all Sq uad, '19; Ca pta in Senior Class Pu shba ll T e a m; Ameri can Legion; "Spi de r" St af f; Philolog ian Lite rary Society .

"Rusty" was the sweet name which a charming young lass conferred upon him on one Leap Years evening while persuasively pleading.

"Rusty's" greatest joy now seems to be in smok­ ing an old pipe, which comes when he calls, and in oscillating among the reminiscences of old love affairs. Aside from this indulgence of his he has many admirable qualities. He reveals his altruistic nature when some pal has dislocated a brain joint in solving math problems, or proba­ bly most when some comrade has gone "broke" in a penny ante poker game. "Rusty" is also a great helper for all lame and broken-up foot­ ball players. For such heroes as these he will pour out his last ounce of strength. He is a good friend and pal, and we may certainly prophesy that the girl who gets him will be lucky, for he is more than he seems—a good cook, a lover of home life, though very clumsy and awkward when trying to be affectionate.

Like that man who departed leaving footprints on the sands of time will "Rusty" depart, leav­ ing his imprint on the lives of his fellow school­ mates. He possesses those qualities of stick-toit-iveness which will make success and a name for him some day. We honor ourselves in claim­ ing the friendship of this quiet, steady, energetic, unobtrusive and big-hearted "Rusty."

(34)

Senior Class CLYDE VERNON HICKERSON Remington, Va. Applicant for B.A. Mu Sigma Rh o L it er a r y Society, Chap lain IS, Critic, Vice -Pres ide nt '18, Presid ent '20; I nt e r society Debater , '18 ; Deleg ate to Alpha P hi Epsilon Convention, '19 ; Vice-President Alpha P hi Ep silon (N ational ), '19 -'20; Y. M. C. A. Cabine t; Y. M. C. A. E d i t o r; Se cretary of Mis­ sions ; Pied mon t Clu b, Vice-P res ident '20 ; Gr eek Club, Pres ident '20 ; Ministerial As socia­ tion , T re a s ur e r '18, Pr esident *19-' 20; Sc rub Baseball, '18; Assistant Libr arian. *19-'20; Busi­ ness M an ager "Coll egian," '19-'20 ; Manage rs' Club, '20.

"Hickie" springs to us from Remington, Vir­ ginia. We must admit that everybody likes this quiet, unfaltering soul.

He is such a kindhearted fellow that one immediately recognizes in him a true friend and one that can be trusted.

The first year in college, owing to his bashfulness, he was not on the campus, but since that time he has been among us—a real leader in all phases of college life. He is recognized as a leader in volley ball circles. You will hear his raspy voice ring out over our college hills urging his men to get into the game. "Hickie" not only enjoys life, but he has a great aptitude for work. His fellow students did not fail to real­ ize this fact when in the fall they found the Collegian without a business manager. Although we were well in the session when this task was given him, he has worked hard day and night, neglecting almost everything, until now we have not only a good Collegian, but an eight-page paper. This is largely due to his untiring efforts as business manager. We also hear from the Mu Sig hall that he is a sly politician, and apparently he is well supported, when we glance at his record. Along with all these characteris­ tics, however, he is a great lover of the fair ones. He may be bashful, but we cannot be­ lieve this is true, judging from the stories which we hear about his adventures among the lassies.

He is often found across the viaduct, both north and south, and this year he seems to have directed all of his energies toward Westhampton Col­ lege. Realizing the energy, the perseverance and the true manhood of "Hickie," we hope and predict for him great success in his chosen field, and our best wishes follow him wherever he may go.

(35)

Senior Class

JESSE REUBEN HITE "Jess" Virgilina, Va. Applicant for B.A. T au Ka p p a Al ph a ; Ph ilologian L it er a r y So­ ciety; Y. M. C. A.; P ie d mont Club; Ha lifax Club; Ministerial As soc iation; Secr etary a nd T re a s ur e r of I. P. A. '17-'18, S er g e an t- at - A rms ; Pr esiden t Philo logian L it er a r y Society; Class Basketb all, '20; T ra ck , '17.

You have to know this man to appreciate him; once you know him, you find him a big, whole­ hearted chap. He moves slowly, always with the same placid stride; he is the symbol of impressive dignity. When you tell him to "go to Halifax," you have touched a sore spot, for he hails from the said county. He came to us by way of a "down home" preparatory school, namely, Oakridge Industrial Institute, a fact of which he is very proud. Every man on the campus, from the wiser Senior to the humbler Rat, has heard Jesse sling his line about Oak­ ridge.

The Philologian Literary Society has never had a more loyal member; he has the habit of asking every man he meets on the cam­ pus to join his society. His friends are many, including the fair sex. It has been said of him that he has a deadly fear of girls, and that he gets all left-handed and excuses himself when even seven yards of crepe de chine comes swish­ ing over the horizon. Now, this is not true, for he has driven many an unsuspecting damsel into the throes of ecstacy for the moment by whisper­ ing sweet nothings into her shell-like ear, and his face lights with glee while he sees his cap­ tive squirm. He loved his college and backed her every activity with all he had. He has a way all of his own of "passing" the professor, but withal a good fellow and a "regular Jasper."

(36)

Senior Class

HEZEKIAH R. HOLLAND "Hezzy" Wilmington, Va. Applicant for B.A. L am b da Chi A l ph a ; Hi sto rian F r e sh m a n Cl ass; Y. M. C. A.; Mu S ig ma Rh o L it e r a r y So ciety; Ex ch ange E d i to r "M essenger," *18; Assistant E d i t o r "Messenge r," '20; De bating a n d F or en ­ sic Council; P l a tt s b ur g Cl ub; Assistan t E d it o r "Spider," *19; Presid ent S t u de nt Govern ment Association, '20 ; D r ama ti c Club.

Like the famous old horse, "Hezzy" seems to be lacking in energy, but he gets away with everything by plain "horse" sense.

He looks almost as aged as old Dobbin. "Hezzy" is a prince among fellows, not only because he has given no one any reason for "crowning" him, but also for his noble character.

Dignity is probably his most noticeable asset, and friendli­ ness will run it a close second. But often the most dignified Seniors are the most imposed upon. Here is an example. "Hezzy" was drill­ ing a company once when a pretty Miss L attempted to pitch camp on his arm, with the plea that it was her mother's dying wish—. We are sure that such magnetism is bound to bring you success.

(37)

Senior Class

ANDERSON BRUGH HONTS "A. B." Eagle Rock, Va. Applicant for B.A. T a u K a pp a Al ph a ; Philolog ian L it er a r y So ­ ciet y, S e r ge an t - at - A r ms '16, Chaplain '18, Hall De b a te r '18, Secretar y '19 ; Y. M. C. A. Ca b­ inet, '18, '19, '20; So uthwes t Virginia Club; Pres ident Philo logian L it e r ar y Socie ty; I nt e r society De ba ter; Tr e a s ure r Senior Cl ass; Annu al Repres entativ e South west Virgi nia Club; Ha ll M an ager Ph ilologian Li te ra ry Society; Hono r Roll, Fall Te rm '20; Ameri can Le gion; Senior Class B a s ke t b a l l ; Amalgam ites.

Anderson hails from the lofty mountains of Botetourt. He is a true son of the wild and woolly Southwest. His has been a varied career during his sojourn with us. A. B. has overcome by his grit and pep many obstacles. One was his natural aversion for the strange things that run on iron tracks—street cars. They are not seen in that wild country of the Southwest. He has also largely overcome his distant attitude toward the lassies.

He even blushes at times when certain names are mentioned now. A. B. is a Philologian to the core. He has been asso­ ciated with this literary society ever since he first came to college, and during his Senior year he was honored wilh the presidency of his so­ ciety. He has successfully upheld the honor of his society in intersociety debate. But possibly where Honts shines most is in the field of short story, under Professor Handy. Get him to read his masterpiece, "Separated at Last." You will immediately be paralyzed with the influence and spirit of Mother Goose Rhymes or Aesop's Fables. But A. B. has the grit and determina­ tion which produce success. Energetic to the tip of his glossy locks, true friend to the last, we can but prophesy for him a successful career.

Good luck to you, a loyal Spider!

(38)

Senior Class

JAMES THOMAS KNIGHT "Jimmy" Franklin, Va. Applicant fcr B.A. I ' hi K a p p a S i g m a ; I nt er f r at e r ni t y Council, '20 ; F r a t e rn i t y E d i to r "S pider," '20; T ra c k Man­ ag er, '19; As sis tant T r a c k Ma nager, '18 ; An­ nual Re pr esen tat ive J u n io r Class; Ex ecut iv e Co mmittee Athl etic As sociation, '19; Cotillion Club, '17, '18, '19, '20; M anager Senior Class Basketb all; Class Basket ball. '20; Managers* Club, '20; P l a t ts b u rg Club, '19; T i d ew a te r Club; Ameri can Legion; Y. M. C. A.; 16.

One day in 16 the September winds blew in a real Spider.

Not an ill wind, for they don't bear such good fortune.

Ever since then we have been studying Jimmy, enshrouded with mirth and mystery. He's not such a good ath­ lete, but is everything else one could wish for in a college chum. Westhampton realizes this, for should you ever wish to find him on a Sat­ urday night, look in all the dark corners around the Red Cross building first and then ask, "Who has a date with Jimmy?" His jokes are always new and his stories interes'ing. How well we remember his desciiption of his trip to England, and he told us of one to "Holland." He says he is bound for Hawaii this summer. From his gracefulness and ease displayed at Cotillion dances, we expect to see a new movement in dancing among these island folk under his tutelage. Jimmy's a "humdinger." In him we find a congenial friend, a lovable companion, and a real man. His big heart, bright disposi­ tion and pleasing personality go to make up a character of highest merit.

An individual of rare find, and would that he were a pattern for future Spiders. Jimmy, old pal, our sincerest wishes, adoration and praise go with you to your life's task. May you conquer it as well as you have won our hearts.

(39)

Senior Class

JAMES LESTER LANE "Cracker" Hoboken, Ga. Applicant fcr B.A. T ri P h i ; Tau K a p p a A lpha ; Pr es iden t Senior Class; Philolo sia n Liter ary Society; Intersociety De ba ter; Intercollegiate D eb a t er ; As­ soc iate Ed ito r "M essen ger," '17; Editor-in- Chief "Messeng er," 'l!) -'20; Ha ll Debat er, *17; Assist­ a n t Bu siness M anag er "Messen ger," '18; Be st De ba ter's Medal, 18; Deba ting a n d Fo rensic Council, '19 -'20; Fo otb all Sq uad, *17; Va rsity Fo otb all Te am , '19 ; Varsi ty Club; Vice- Presi­ de nt Virginia I. O. A.; Y. M. C. A. ; Ministerial As soc iation; "Spi de r" Staff, '20.

This is "Cracker" Lane. He will always be a living example of the value of a college edu­ cation. Four years ago he was a bashful country boy, one of the most unassuming and unpromis­ ing-looking members of the Rat Class. But, like a ragged, wild flower suddenly put under the care of a skillful florist, he has blossomed out.

He has gone from one extreme to the other-— from the rustic country Freshman to the Presi­ dent of the Senior Class. He is the wearer of the coveted "R" and is the proud owner of a gold football. Long will our rival teams remem­ ber this fighting fullback. Then he is a speaker of no mean ability, being prominent in his lit­ erary society and having upheld the honor of his college in intercollegiate debate. Along with these experiences "Cracker" has not failed to cultivate his aesthetic nature as pertains to the goddess of love. He believes now, at the end of his college career, that it is really better to have loved and lost than to have never loved at all. For, after all, "anyone who succeeds must climb to success upon the carcasses of his dead mistakes."

The class in Edu-cation III will greatly miss his sagacious philosophy on the allabsorbing matrimonial question.

As "Cracker" goes out from us his cheery presence and influ­ ence for good will be missed by all. A versa­ tile college man and a true friend.

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Senior Class

ROBERT WESTON McKENNEY "Mac" Village, Va. Applicant for B.A. Ka p p a S i g ma ; Presid ent J un i o r Cl ass; S t u de nt Sena te, '18-'19 ; T r e as u r er Y. M. C. A., '18, '19 ; Pres ident Y. M. C. A., '19, '20; Mu S i g ma R h o L it e r ar y So ciety; I n t er f r at er n i t y Counci l, '19, '20.

Bringing with him something of the charm of the East, "Mac" came to us in the auspicious year of 16 and has been very much present ever since. When he first appeared in our midst we thought him almost meek, and it was only when we learned to know him that we fully realized those qualities of sterling worth and firm adherence to his principles and ideas of right which have won the respect of the faculty and students alike. In the realm of the feminine heart he is still somewhat young, but is making strong strides to overcome his deficiencies and it is whispered that he will soon be in favor of woman suffrage. "Mac" not only enjoys these lighter pastimes, but is also one of the most faithful members of the famous "Ouija Club."

Without a doubt, "Mac" is one of those rare students possessing an abundance of good sense and the very soul of honor. He has those quali足 ties that will enable him to make good in the field he selects, and as he launches out in the wide, wide world our best wishes go with him.

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Senior Class

BERNARD WEBB MAHON "Bernie99 Bowling Green, Va. Applicant for B.A. Th e t a Chi; Cotillion Club; T id ew at er Club; Baseb all, * 1 (», '17; Y. M. C. A. ; Ex ecutive Co m­ mi t t e e At hlet ic As sociation, '19 ; S t u d e nt Sen­ ate, '20 ; I nt er f r a t er ni t y Council, '20; Senior Class B a s k e tb a l l ; Ameri can Legion; 16.

Here is a man who has stuck to the end. He has proved the trulh of the Latin aphorism, "Labor omnia vincit." A man of ability who accomplishes, and therein lies his success. Ber­ nard has always enjoyed our due respect as one of broad intellect and unselfish disposition, always ready and willing to help his fellowman, never shirking a duty, but pursuing his woik with an eager and earnest desire for knowl­ edge. During his college career he has taken a keen interest in every happening. He is a bighearted friend, a congenial companion, a loyal son of "Spiderdom" in whom we are well pleased. His cheerful smile, hearty greeting and warm handclasp have won for him countless friends, and his admirable traits of character have gained the respect of all with whom he has come in contact. His popularity with the ladies is due to the fact that he allows them to do most of the talking, and if success in vamp­ ing the "fair sex" is any criterion, we predict for him a bright future filled with laurels of victory in the field of law.

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Senior Class

WILLIAM F. MATTHEWS "Billy" New Church, Va. Applicant for B.A. P hi Delta O me ga ; Se cretary Senior Clas s; As­ sista nt T r a c k Manage r, '19; T r a ck Mana ge r, '20 ; Cotillion Club; Presid ent E as t e rn Shor e Club, '19; Pr e-Med ical Cl ub; Y. M. C. A.; Ti de­ water Club; Dr a m a ti c Club , Mu S ig m a R h o Literar y Soc iety.

A prince of a chap is "Billy," so say all of us —"all of us" echoing from the hills of Westhampton, where his ecstatic smile has attracted many a second glance. It was in September, 1916, that he came to Richmond College, cast­ ing aside his hoe and shaking off the potato atmosphere which had been acquired during his apprenticeship among the potato raisers in that well-known country across the bay. He found his classes difficult in the beginning, but soon mastered these and turned to other fields of endeavor in which to conquer. Track claimed his attention for a while, and despite the fact that he is built for speed and on many occa­ sions has exhibited rare form, his best record along this line is manager for the 1920 team.

The past year has brought out his qualifications as an actor, and ha'ing played successfully his character in "Green Stockings," he has already been booked for next season to play opposite the leading lady in "La, La, Lucille. ' It has been rumored that the comedy is to be drama­ tized under the name of "Tootsie," but this is only a rumor.

Notwithstanding all of these variations, the transforming force of fate for four years has molded his career toward that of an embryonic doctor. We are glad he cast his lot with us. We have always found him congenial. We send him out as a polished gen­ tleman, knowing that he will hold his own in the world.

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Senior Class

WILLIAM MERRIT PETTUS "Pet" Drake's Branch, Va. Applicant for B.A. Se cretary S t u de nt Council, '18-'19 ; As soc iate Ed itor "M esse nger "; Ph ilologian Li tera ry So­ ciety, Secret ary *18, Vice -President '19 ; I n t e r ­ colle giate De bate r; T a u K a p p a A l p h a ; Deba t­ i ng Fo rensic Council ; Ad j u t a n t Anca rrow Post, America n Legion; Tennis Manage r, '19 ; L et t e r in Tennis, '19.

Pettus hails from Drakes Branch. Our failure to find this place on the map has by no means shaken our belief in its importance. Certainly, henceforth it will be noted for its real human products.

Peltus was not the tallest man in college.

Nature was indeed niggardly in her allotment of stature. But she more than com­ pensated this by her generous bestowal of other qualities, for Pettus is a man of many parts— distinctly versatile. His frequent exhibilions of oratory, his administrative ability and business initiative shown in connections with various stu­ dent organizations, and his good scholarship put us at a loss to know whether to predict for him a senatorship, or a brilliant business career, or renown as an educator. This versatile trait has been no less pronounced in h s relationship with the fairer sex. For, if reports be true, he was capable of equal attentiveness, devotion and love for no less than half a dozen of that sex at the same time. As a tennis player he has won dis­ tinction. Responsiveness, affability, friendliness, unselfishness—these are the qualities which have endeared him to all R. C. men, while his up­ rightness, perseverance, loyalty and interest in everything worth while won their esteem and good wishes.

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m

Senior Class

CALVIN HALL PHIPPINS "Phip" Owenton, Va. Applicant for B.A. Mu Sigma R h o Riterary Soc iety, Vice -P reside nt '19, Pr es id en t '20; Vice -P reside nt S t u de nt Gov­ e rn m e nt Assoc iation; De bating and Forensic Council; Ti dewa te r Club; Pre-M edical Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club; American Reg ion.

Who hasn't heard the plaintive yell, "Get up, Jaspers!" coming from Slop Thirty at midnight?

That's Calvin giving fatherly admonilion to the ministerial students. He orig nated back in the "sticks" of Owenton and still retains a rustic capacity for weird vociferations, especially after midnight, although he has become quite a "city chap"—a "dude." But from the frequency of the epistles he receives postmarked at Owenton and addressed in feminine handwriting, we prophesy that the country and city will soon form a connubial alliance, with the country hold­ ing the "ba'ance of power." He came quietly, but goes out in a blaze of glory. At first some may have mistaken this flower for an interpel­ lating weed, but when his blossom buds fully expanded info a velvety-crimsoned, goldenantlered tiger-lily, it is no wonder that men ap­ preciated his intelligence and sought his prudent counsel. Beginning at the bo'.tom, he has climbed up the ladder of progress until now he basks peacefully in the sunlight of victory. He is well known and well worth knowing, for he is affa­ ble, generous, cosmopoli'an. He has a big heart and is a dandy good fellow—a genuine friend.

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Senior Class

COTHRAN GODDEN SMITH "C. C." Richmond, Va. Applicant for B.A. Hono r Rol l, '18 ; J o h n Marshall Club ; l a b o r a ­ tory As sis tant in Physics, '19.

What perplexing, inexplicable anomaly now con­ fronts us!

Indeed, one must possess here the wisdom of the gods to solve this riddle. A scien­ tist of the first water, with latent powers sufficient to startle into envy the remains of a Newton or a Darwin, he has thrown to the winds all his natural, inherent properties, and elected as his field—the ministry. A religious scientist! Verily, the days of miracles have not passed. Now, at length, he no longer wanders in darkness. The mazes of agnosticism fell from before his eyes, and boldly, in unmitigated serenity, he stepped forth triumphant. He has met the Theory of Evolution and remains undaunted. This age de­ mands more men of his type—men who, heeding the promptings of their true, inner souls, behold at the fork in the paths of life the correct road, and, with heads erect, proceed boldly forward with God. A conscientious worker, a noble friend, a man of unfathomed proclivities, a dis­ ciple of truth and integrity, an avowed, deter­ mined opponent of sham and deceit, his ultimate reward can be nought but success.

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I

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Senior Class

SAMUEL PEERY G. SPRATT "Jack" Paeonian Springs, Va. Applicant for B.A. P hi De lta O me ga ; T a u K a p p a A lp ha; E d i t o r "Collegian," *20; S t u d e n t Sena te, '20 ; Class Orator, '20; Class Hi storian, '1 9; Intercoll eg iate Debate, '19; Associ ate Ed ito r "M essen ge r," '19; Alpha Ph i Ep silon L it er a r y Society, Secretar y '19, Cr itic '19, R ep o r t er '19; In tersocie ty Or a­ torical Co ntest, '19 ; Y. M. C. A.; Mi nisterial Associat ion; Pied mon t Cl ub; Ameri can Legion.

"Ladies first" is this man's motto, for such we are certain from the frequency of his visits to Barton Heights. Although having entered as an insignificant "Rat," he has attained a position in the R. C. portals of fame as a poet, philoso­ pher, orator, debater and editor. Friends, you have missed a treat if you haven't heard him dilate with well simulated eloquence upon some public question, using words as long as the Mis­ sissippi River from its genesis to its terminal.

He has the pen of a Carlyle, the eloquence of a Demosthenes, the boldness of a Lee, and a vocabulary that would make Webster blush with envy. Give him a derby, cane and girl, and this world belongs to him. "Jack" is a good friend to all who know him, and with his big, generous heart he has won their confidence and friendship, and we have no fear but that "suc­ cess" is written upon his brow and that at some time in the near future he will be reckoned as a "coruscant luminary" in the literary constel­ lation.

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Senior Class

CARROLL TRUETT THOMAS "Tommy" Kearneysville, Va. Applicant for B.S. T ra c k Squad, '16 ; Army Stud ent a t Sa rbo nne, Paris, '19; Annual Repr es enta tive fo r Se nior Clas s; "Spide r" Staff, '20; Studen t Assis tant in Physics, '20 ; Hono r Roll , '16, '17, '20; Pres i足 d e n t Overs eas Club, '20; American Legio n; Alien Cl ub; Y. M. C. A.

This veteran, inst ad of retreating to the Sol足 diers' Home, decided to come back and get his "scrap of paper" (formerly called "sheepskin" before hides became so high). Tommy saw a couple of years of service with Uncle Sam, where he served with distinction all the way from K. P. to eleventh ranking corporal in his company. He is one of those rare individuals who withstood "Whirkers' " barrage for three years, and in juggling x's and y's and all com足 binations thereof, he has the venerable Descartes in his palmiest moments assuming the semblance of a one-legged man in a high jump. We know very little of his regard for the ladies, but judg足 ing from the way in which we see him ogling certain coy damsels from the Chemistry Lab window, we are probably safe in assuming that Don Juan had practically nothing on him.

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Senior Class

HASKELL MOISSON THOMAS "Tommy" Florence, S. C. Applicant for B.A. P h i Ka p p a S i g m a : Ed itor-i n-Chief "Spider."

'20; Pr es iden t Cotillion Club '20, Secr etary a nd Tr e a s ur e r '19, Vice- President ' IS ; Cheer Leader, '18. '19; Business Manager "Coll egian." '19.

Assoc iate E d i t o r '18; Glee Clu b. '17, '19, 20; College Qu arte tte , '17, '19. '20 ; Se cretary At h­ letic Ass ociation, '19 ; Executi ve Co mmitt ee At hletic Association, '19 ; Stud ent Sena te, '19; I n t er f r a t e r n i t y Council, '18, '19; Y. M. C, A.; Histo rian American Legion; 16.

Having known little "Tommy," we are convinced of the old adage, "The most valuable things come in small packages." Napoleon was small of stature. He may have conquered Europe, but we know that he never did assuage, allay, per­ suade and even convince Dean Kellar to let the girls stay to a dance after 12 o clock. Tommy did! A financier?

Yes. Ask any member of the Cotillion Club or the boys who attended the first S. A. T. C. dance. Ask the Collegian Staff of '19—"Fellows, we need just fifty cents apiece more from each of you to carry the paper through the season." When McAdoo resigned we were disappointed when Tommy was not nominated for the vacancy, and we s!ill believe Woodrow made a mistake. A nugget in size, but a giant in action. It has been said that the only member of the faculty who has not fallen prey to "Jabo's" persuasive power was Dr. Belfort, and he resigned. With a voice like a nightingale, he can yodle like a Swiss. What feminine would not fall for those eyes—oh, those eyes!—they are not "tiny," but the eves of Wallace Reid.

When the dust has covered this book and years have rolled by we shall look back with pleasure to those hours that were spent in company with "Tommy," and shall value each as a precious pearl in our memory. All of us know "Tommy, the Palmetto lad, as a gentleman, friend and good fellow, and feel confident that in years to come his achievements will bring honor and glory to Spiderdom.

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Senior Class

JULIAN EARL TRAINUM "Dick" Richmond, Va. Applicant for B.A. P h i Delta O me ga ; J o h n M arshall Club ; Y. M. C. A.

«

"Dick" originated on the crest of Church Hill, the only blot on his character; but the efferves­ cence of dazzling beauty percolating through his aesthetic physiognomy sheds an illuminating light over his whole being and shades the slight blot which is scarcely discernible through the sedate bearing of his manly personage. He is quietly reserved, reasonably dignified, and benignly handsome. Yet, if he believes a thing, he will state his beliefs, and nothing less than a barrage from a battery of Bertha Krupps will even so much as faze him. There is something in his "line" that is disconcerting—ask the "profs"; they know—it often intoxicates them so that they don't know how is which or who is why. How­ ever, it is not the idle chatter of scatter-brained individuals who merit degrees in this art, but real thoughts and ideas that illustrate and char­ acterize his magnanimity. As a friend he is a genuine friend, and we that can claim his friend­ ship do so with pride, knowing his inestimable worth.

A diligent student, a whole-hearted "Spider," whom we will miss, but send without fear into the world to reap his golden harvest.

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Senior Class

WILLIAM EMORY TRAINHAM "Bill" Richmond, Va. Applicant for D.A. Mu S ig m a R h o L it e r a r y Society. Critic, Cen­ sor, Chap lain '18 -'20; Vice- President Debatin g a nd Forens ic Co uncil; Best De claimer, '18; St udent Senate. '16; Y. M. C. A.; Tenn is Team , '16, '17, ' IS ; Ri ch mond Academy Cl ub; 1. P. A., '17; Minis terial Associat ion; Gle e Club; "Spi der" Staff, *20.

Several years ago a young man came to us from Richmond Academy bearing the distinguished title, "Preacher," to designate his dignity and ihe solemnity of his quiet nature. Me found it difficult to exist as "Preacher" when as a "Rat he was forced by public sentiment or otherwise to appear not only without his "Prince Albert, but also without his derby, which was immedi­ ately replaced by the "Red and Blue in the beautiful little crown of distinction known as the "Rat" cap. This first eventful year marked the turning of the tide, and since then he has mixed more freely with the boys on the campus, known simply as "Bill.

The appearance of this clean, neat, manly figure often adds both dignity and joy to the occasion. Especially just after a successful call to see his "lassie" he dis­ plays an unusual amount of joyful laughter, which, sounding and resounding through the halls, leads one to say, "That's Trainham.

Though at times thpughtful, sober and serious-minded, he has an agreeable disposition and a congenial nature that makes for him many friends. For­ tune has smiled on him in giving self-confidence and self-reliance without their unhappy counter­ part, overconfidence. In spite of seeming failure, his courage, zeal and persistent nature lead him on toward the goal. He is by no means a quit­ ter. Though his plans change with the winds, his purpose and aim remain fixed.

Trainham, the man with noble aspirations and a courageous, persistent spirit, is a promising character in the service and uplift of humanity.

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:

$ 0?'

Senior Class

SAMUEL BUSTER TUCKER "Tuclt" Republican Grove, Va. Applicant for B.A. Presid ent C ha th a m T ra i n in g School Cl ub: Y. M. C. A. : Se cretary Ha lifax Cl ub; Ministerial Assoc iation; Vice -President Philo logian Lite ra ry Society.

We approach this eulogy with timidity, fearing lest words of a layman should be like a tool in the unpracticed hand of an apprentice who en­ deavors to remove the veil that secludes the new-found diamond from the admiring eyes of the outside world. "Tuck" goes about his busi­ ness with a quiet and unassuming air, determin­ ing that no one should interfere with his invul­ nerable purpose—not even the incisive arrows of "Dan Cupid" during Leap Year should awaken a sidelong glance. He explains that he has never met the right one, but we trust Cupid shall cap­ tivate for him the glorious ideal for which he is longing, since "it is not good for a man lo be alone." "Tuck" is a serious-minded individual, filled to the brim with "common horse sense, ' and one who knows how to break down his bar­ rier of reservedness w II find in store advice that is dominated by rare wisdom and judgment.

Sensitive, but sympahetic; tinged with melan­ choly, but always a happy friend; quiet and reserved in general society, ihough ever ready to speak his heart to a congenial friend; always holding tenaciously to his well-lhought-out opin­ ions until finally convinced of his error; exuber­ ant with a serious humor which few people know how to receive—this, in a feeble way, charac­ terizes the man, a noble, clear-cut character, who is surrendering himself fo the service of mankind and preparing himself for a part in the "vamoos­ ing" of the devil.

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Senior Class

WILLIAM ANDRE VAUGHN "Bill" Micca, Va. Applicant for B.A. Ho nor Rol l, '14, 'lfi. 'IS, '19; St uden t As sistant in M ath ematics, '18 ; Y. M. C. A.; Ph ilologian Liter ary Soc iety, Secr etary '2 0; Amal ga mite s; T id ew at er Club.

Vaughn is unique in more ways than one; he is neither lazy nor selfish—two qualities which the rank and file of colleg? men possess. Further, instead of going through h:gh school and stop­ ping there, he has the unique distinction of going through college without having attended high school, having completed the four-year high school course in one year under private tutor­ ship. In the third place, this is the sixth year since he entered. This is not due to the fact that he is not a prodigious worker, but rather because of it. The year following his Freshman year he taught, and last year he spent in France with the Signal Corps of the U. S. A. as a non-com. The fourth distinction is that he has been on the Honor Roll every term of the four years that he has been in college. A good stu­ dent, with a logical mind, a level head, a ready laugh, and plenty of college spirit—these charac­ teristics best reveal this cosmopolitan nature. Our one regret is that he cannot stay longer among us. The last distinction is that there is only one girl for him, and we unders'and that she is a school-teacher. Vaughn d^s:rves the best of things, and we are sure that he will not be satis­ fied with the second best.

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Junior Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1921 NELSON MOFFETT FOX MARVIN LUUAN SKAGGS PETER ERNEST BRAME RALPH JAY KIRBY

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

KENNETH EDISON BURKE WILLIAM L. ROBINSON

Annual Representative Historian

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Junior Class History N September the 27th, 1917, ninety adventurous young men came from parts unknown to the welcoming campus of old R. C.

We came, saw,

but were almost overcome—but now, like true Spiders, we are overcoming everything in the way between us and the coveted degrees.

We led an

uphill life, as those who ran the gauntlet or answered the call "Rats, out!" will testify.

As a class, we organized under very trying conditions, and the success

of our first meeting was realized when we banqueted with our fair sisters from across the lake. Even now we would say: "Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight, Make me a 'Rat' for a banquet tonight."

After passing the first year in a thrilling yet trying time, and after having our num­ bers decreased because of so many entering the service, the rest of the class returned to carry on the good work as before. service and scattered everywhere.

Less than half could be with us—the rest were in We had learned to do things well while away—-so

well, indeed, that we were not permitted to try out some of them on the "Rats," probably because they were a war-time product and had to be handled with care.

Think of forty

Sophs who had to look on, but cculd not give a guiding hand to the erring Freshmen. were like princes without principalities to rule.

We have witnessed seme great things take place. only to be brought closer together by its close.

We were separated by the war,

Our past has been bright and prosperous;

our trials have been cast into oblivion; now smiles, victories and success remain. threw its gloomy shadow over cur first

We

What could be worse?

War

two years—the class seemed to dissolve—but the

spirit intensified and increased.

Many of the class have left to follow other pursuits.

We miss them.

A motley class

of twenty-seven now remain, preparing for their life's work, but united in spirit and ideals —to serve our fellow-man and honor our Alma Mater.

We have nobly responded to

every call and take our place in academic, athletic and social life.

During our "Rat" year we were steered alcng under the power of a Sale, then a little Ford led us; now an able Fox marks the course.

HISTORIAN.

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J umor

Class

WALTER BOWLES ANDERSON Richmond, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Football Squad, '19; War Risk Officer American Legion; Treasurer Student Council, '19; John Marshall Club; Y. M. C. A.

FRANK BENTLEY, JR. Tampa, Fla. Kappa Alpha; Historian Freshman Class; Annual Representative Sophomore Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A., '17-'18; Glee Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society* '17-'18; Assistant Manager Football, '19; Manager-elect, '20; Student Senate; Cotillion Club; 16.

ALEXANDER HUGO BLANKINGSHIP Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; President Special Class, '15; Ministerial Association; Varsity Baseball, '15-'16; Varsity Club. '15-'20; Y. M. C. A., '15-'20; VicePresident Varsity Club, '19-'20; Cass Basketball, '20; Post Commander American Legion; Captain Baseball, '20; Football Squad, '14; Varsity Foot足 ball Squad, '15; Varsity Football, '19; John Mar足 shall Club.

PETER ERNEST BRAME Flat Run, Va. Secretary Phi'ilogian Literary Society '19, Critic '19-'20; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., '20; As足 sistant Secretary M'nisterial Association, '19-'20; Assistant Business Manager "Collegian," '19-'20; Piedmont Club.

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Junior Class

ROBERT STEPTOE BRISTOW Urbanna, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis Team, '17-'18; Chatham Training School Club, Vice-President '19-*20; Tide足 water Club; Y. M. C. A.

BOYD FRANKLIN BROWN Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pro-Medical Club; University of Missouri; University of West Virginia.

RICHARD HIRST BULLARD West Point, Va. Tidewater Club; Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Lit足 erary Society; American Legion.

KENNETH EDISON BURKE R-xhmond, Va. Associate Editor "Collegian," '18-'20; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19-'20; Ministerial Association; Annual Representative Junior Class; Greek Club; John Marshall Club; Annual Representative, '18-'19; Sec足 retary and Treasurer, '19- 20; Philologian Literary Society; Vice-President, Fall Term, '19; Secretary Student Council, '19-'20.

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Junior Class

ALBERT WOOD COATES Lyells, Va. Chatham Training School Club; Ministerial Asso­ ciation; Y. M. C. A.; Football Squad, '19; Tide­ water Club.

ROBERT FRANKLIN EDWARDS Isle of Wight, Va. Intercollegiate Debate, '19; President Isle of Wight Club; Philologian Literary Society, Chaplain '19; Y. M. C. A.; Tidewater Club; Tau Kappa Alpha.

HERMAN AUBREY FORD Waverly, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; President Sophomore Class; Manager Basketball '20, Assistant Manager '19; Varsity Club; Cheer Leader. '20; College Quar­ tette, '20; Glee Club, '17, '20; Tidewater Club; Annual Representative, '19; Vice-President, '20; Representative Student Volunteer Convention; American Legion; State Convention American Le­ gion; Class Basketball, '19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20; Cotillion Club.

NELSON MOFFETT FOX Penola, Va. President Junior Class; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Secretary '19, Critic '20; Glee Club, '17-'20; Representative Stu­ dent Volunteer Convention; Assistant Librarian, '19; Declamation Medal, '18; Ministerial Associa­ tion; Tidewater Club; Representative Y. M. C. A. Conference at University of Virginia, '19.

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Junior Class

GARLAND GRAY Waverly, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Assistant Manager Baseball, *19; Athletic Editor "Collegian," '18-'19; Tide足 water Club; Cotillion Club.

DENNIS WILSON HARTZ Waverly, Va. Phi Delta Omega; Dramatic Club, '15-'16; Mu Sigma Literary Society, '15-'17; Y. M. C. A., '15'20; Publicity Manager Dramatic Club, '19-'20; Glee Club '16-'17, President. '19-'20; Secretary Sophomore Class; Treasurer Student Council, '16'17; Tidewater Club, Secretary '15-'16, Treasurer '19-'20; Class Basketball, '19-'20; Annual Repre足 sentative Overseas Club; Cotillion Club.

SYLVANUS LITTLEPAGE INGRAM Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club; Three Years V. M. I.

RALPH JAY KIRBY Richmond, Va. Ministerial Association; Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18-'19, '19-'20; Assistant Secretary Ministerial Association, '18-*19; Business Manager "R" Book, ' 19-'20; Treasurer Junior Class, '19-'20; Annual Representative Piedmont Club, '19-'20; Sec足 retary of Missions, '19-'20.

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J unior

Class

WILLIAM RUSH LOVING Richmond, Va. John Marshall Club, '16-'20; Y. M. C. A., '16-'20; Ministerial Association, '17-'20; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, '18; Sergeant-at-Arms, '20; Stu足 dent Senate, '19-'20; Treasurer Piedmont Club, '20; Chaplain American Legion, '20; Assistant Business Manager "Messenger," '19-'20; Laboratory Assist足 ant in Physics, '19-'20; Greek Club.

WILLIAM AMBROSE MCGEE, JR. Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club; John Marshall Club; Pre-Medieal Club; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, '19-'20; First Lieutenant, Company C, R. C. Battalion; Second Lieutenant, U. S. A.; American Legion; Interfraternity Council, '19-'20.

BERNARD ELWOOD MITCHELL Bestland, Va. Philologian Literary Society, '16-'20: Y. M. C. A., ' 16-'20; Tidewater Club, '16-'20; Ministerial Asso足 ciation.

ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY Roanoke, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Vice-President Southwest Vir足 ginia Club, ' 18-'19; Y. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball Team, '18, '19, '20, Captain '19, '20, '21; American Legion; 16.

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Junior Class

JOHN MILTON NEWTON, JR. Graham, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A., 'i9-'20; Southwest Virginia Club '19, Treasurer '20; Assistant Man足 ager Baseball '19, Manager Baseball, '20; Ameri足 can Legion.

RANDOLPH WINFRED NUCKOLS Chatham, Va. Football Squad, '17-*19; Basketball Squad, '18; Y. M. C. A., '17-'19; Phi.ologian Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms '18, Secretary '19; Piedmont Club; Pre-Medical Club; Assistant Manager Track, '20; American Legion.

WILLIAM L. ROBINSON Richmond, Va. John Marshall Club; Mu Sigma Rho Literary So足 ciety; Historian Junior Class; American Legion.

THOMAS LORRAINE RUFFIN Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Cotillion Club. '17-'20; Pied足 mont Club; American Legion; Y. M. C. A.; Plattsburg Club.

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Junior Class

CLARENCE HILL SALES Nathalie, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; President Freshman Class, '17; Cotillion Club; Baseball Squad, '18-'19; Piedmont Club; Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant Manager Basketball, '20; Censor Philolo足 gian Literary Society, '20; Secretary Piedmont Club, '20; American Legion.

ROBERT LEE SEWARD, JR. Isle of Wight, Va. Phi Delta Omega; Tidewater Club; Isle of Wight Club; Y. M. C. A.; Philologian Literary Society; Greek Club.

MARVIN LUCIAN SKAGGS Pennington Gap, Va. Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society, Secretary '19; Commodore Sophomore Class, '18; Varsity Base足 ball, '17; Intersociety Debate, '19; Vice-President Junior Class, '19; Secretary Southwest Virginia Club, '19; Greek Club; Y. M. C. A.

HOWARD CHURCHILL SPENCER Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football Squad '16, Varsity '17-19; Richmond Academy Club; Piedmont Club; Cotillion Club; Varsity Track '16, Captain '19; Varsity Club, President '19; Vice-President Over足 seas Club; Vice-President Athletic Association, '19; Captain Junior Basketball; Assistant Business Manager "Spider," '20; Captains' Club, '19.

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Junior Class

TANDY WILHOIT STEPHENS Quinque, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Piedmont Club; Fork Union Club; Y. M. C. A.; American Legion; Cotillion Club.

CHARLES GREEN STONE Warrenton, Va. Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A.; American Legion; Mandolin Club; "Collegian" Staff, '20.

GEORGE CEP HAS VENABLE Rockford, N. C. Leader Students' Prayer-Meeting. '20; Reporter Ministers' Conference, '20; President lar Heel Club, '20.

EDWARD BACON WILLINGHAM Richmond, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Mu Sigma Rho Literary So足 ciety; Intercollegiate Debate, '17; Treasurer Soph足 omore Class; Student Senate; President John Marshall Club, '18; Y. M. C. A.; Football Squad, '19; Ministerial Association; Assistant Editor "Messenger," '19; American Legion; Greek Club.

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WTHE SPIDER ft/

Sophomore Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1920 WAVERLY EDWARD JONES, JR THOMAS BOYD WASHINGTON ROBERT EDWARD GARST VERNON CARNEY HARGROVES

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

WILLIAM TYLER HAYNES RICHARD CHANNINC WALDEN

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Annual Representative Historian

Sophomore Class History AIL, hail, the gang's all here—and at Westhampton.

Yes, after a vague

and insouciant sojourn in Richmond for one year, we are back on that good old college campus where the whispering pines and the transient lake in all its felicity make it the grandest spot on this green earth.

The war is over, and all the fellows are back from the army with the greatest enthusiasm for starting this session—to make Richmond College a greater school; may we hope, a university? is going to be big.

We are going to do something big, and our school

And here is where we, a representative Scphomore class, aie going

to do our share.

Our class is foremost in every line of college endeavor. football team we had more men than any other class.

On our 1919 championship

In basketball the same is true,

and the prospects are that it will likely be so in baseball.

Further, scholastically, we

are above the average, and so may we modestly say that we are more than a representa­ tive class.

As a class we have followed out the resolutions drawn up and adopted by the school at large with regard to hazing.

We stand for larger things, and we believe that class

distinction should be exhibited in other ways.

The plan as advocated by Coach Dobson

for interclass contests has met with our whole-hearted approval, and we feel that the adoption of this will mean a great step for our class and for our college.

We have entered upon a new era, and there is to be progress in every line of col­ legiate endeavor, while the Sophomore Class is going to exert itself to the utmost for the attainment of the goal toward which we are striving.

All hail the dawn of a greater RICHMOND COLLEGE!

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Sophomore Class REUBEN EDWARD ALLEY Petersburg, Va. B.A. Course

ROBERT STEPHENSON ATKINS Windsor, Va. B.A. Course V. M. C. A. Cabinet, '19; "Collegian" Staff, '20; Tidewater Club; Cotillion Club; Philologian Lit­ erary Society; Treasurer Student Government, '20.

JOHN MCKENDREE BAILEY Richmond, Va. B.S. Course John Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club; American Legion.

FRANCIS NORMAN BOWLES Chester, Va. B.S. Course Theta Chi; Pre-Medical Cotillion Club.

Club,

Class

Basketball;

OTWAY KYLE BURNETTE Leisville, Va. B.A. Course Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A.; Chatham Training Club; Hall Manager Philologian Literary Society.

CECIL GENTRY CARTER Gate City, Va. B.A. Course Football Squad, '19; Chaplain Philologian Literary Society; Improvement Medal; Ministerial Associa­ tion; Southwest Virginia Club.

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•• • i

Sophomore Class WILLIAM OWEN CARVER, JR. Louisville, Ky. B.A. Course Pi Kappa Alpha; Dramatic Club, '20; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball Squad, '20; Ministerial Association.

ROBERT FRANKLIN CAVERLEE Huntington, W. Va. B.A. Course Tri Phi; Delegate to National Convention I. P. A.; Annual Representative Freshman Class, '17; Hall Debater Philo'.ogian Literary Society, Literary Critic '20; Intersociety Debate, '17; Intercollegiate Debate, '19; President Sophomore Class, '18; Sec足 retary Ministerial Association, '18; Varsity Foot足 ball, '20; Associate Editor "Spider," '20; Associate Editor "Messenger."

HENRY AUGUSTUS COOK Andersen, S. C. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Art Editor "Spider," '20; Dra足 matic Club, '20; Cotillion Club; American Legion; Amalgamites; 16.

BOSWELL UTZ DAVENPORT Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Phi Delta Cmega; Tau Kappa Alpha; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Intersociety Debate, '19; Intercollegiate Debate, '20; "Co'legian" Staff, '20; Honor Roll, '20; "Messenger" Staff, '20; John Mar足 shall Club.

PAUL HEDLEY DAVIS Paces, Va. B.S. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Piedmont Club.

THOMAS SANDFORD DUNAWAY, JR. Smithfield, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Tidewater Club; Glee Club, '20; Amalgamites.

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Sophomore Class ROBERT EDWARD GARST Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Alpha; Secretary Sophomore Class, '20.

EDWARD WHERRY GRAY Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Club.

VERNON CARNEY HARGROVES Churchland, Va. B.A. Course

8§§

Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Basketball Squad, '20; Dramatic Club, '20; Mu Sigma Rho Literary So­ ciety, '19-'20; Historian Freshman Class, '18; Treasurer Sophomore Class, '20; Associate Editor "Collegian," '20; Associate Editor "Messenger," '20; Executive Committee A. A.; Y. M. C. A.; Ministerial Association; Tidewater Club; American Legion.

WILLIAM ELDRIDGE HATCHER Louisville, Ky. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society, '18-'20; Readers* Medal. '19; Associate Editor of ' Messenger," '18'20; Treasurer of Philologian Literary Society, '20; Dramatic Club, '20.

WILLIAM TYLER HAYNES Richmond, Va. B.S. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Freshman Class, '19; Annual Representative Sophomore Class, '20; An­ nual Representative John Marshall Club, '20; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Pre-Medical Club, '20; Cotil­ lion Club, ' 19-'20; Piedmont Club, '20.

WILLIAM CAREY HENDERSON Schuyler, Va. B.A. Course Y . M.

C. A. Cabinet; Censor Philologian Literary Society, '19.

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Sophomore Class OSCAR LEE HITE Virgilina, Va. B.A. Course Y . M. C. A.; Overseas Club; Amalgamites; Secre足

tary Philologian Literary Society, '19; Business Manager "Messenger," 21.

Assistant

CHENG YEUNG HUI Canton, China B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.

JAMES THOMAS HURST Parksley, Va. Special Phi Gamma Delta; Tidewater Club; Chatham Training School; Eastern Shore Club, Treasurer '19, Vice-President '20; Y. M. C. A.; 16.

WILLIAM BUREN JOHNSON Lillington, N. C. B.A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Y, M. C. A.; Tarheel Club; Associate Editor "Collegian," '19'20; Ministerial Association.

WAVERLY EDWARD JONES, JR. Newport News, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma; Fork Union Military Academy; VicePresident Freshman Class, '19; President Sopho足 more Class, '20; Varsity Football Team, '19; S. A. T. C. Football Team, '18; Varsity Baseball Team, '19; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Varsity Club; Cotillion Club; Executive Committee Athletic As足 sociation; Tidewater Club; 16.

WILLIAM CARL KAPPES Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Kappa Sigma; Football Squad, '20; John Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club.

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Soph omore Class DAVID WRIGHT KELLY, JR. Culpepper, Va. Pre-Medical Phi Gamma Delta; Secretary Freshman Class, '18; Cotillion Club; Piedmont Club; Pre-Medical Club, President '20; Sophomore Representative Student Senate; President Piedmont Club, '20.

HENRY JAMES LANKFORD Ncrfolk, Va. Pre-Medical Kappa Alpha; Football Squad, '18; Manager Sophomore Basketball Team; Cotillion Club; PreMedical Club; Tidewater Club; 16.

CHARLES FRANKLIN LEEK Baltimore, Md. B.A. Course Assistant Editor-in-Chief "Collegian," '19; Associ足 ate Editor "Collegian," '20; Business Manager "Messenger," '20; Athletic Editor "Spider," '20; Freshman Representative Student Senate, '19; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '18, Cabinet '20; Philologian Literary Society, Chaplain '19, Critic '20; Annual Representative C. T. S. Club, '19; Baseball Club; Managers' Club; Ministerial Association; Alien Club.

THOMAS STACEY LLOYD Richmond, Va. B.S. Course Glee Club, Team, '18.

'18;

John

Marshall

Club;

Tennis

ROBERT THORTON MARSH, JR. Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Tri Phi; Philologian Literary Society; Glee Club, "20; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Squad; Amalgamites.

THOMAS DENNIS MARTIN Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Tri Phi; John

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Marshall Club; Pre-Medical Club.

Sophomore Class

CHARLES WINSTON MONTAGUE Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Kappa Sigma.

BRANSOM LEE MOZINGO Korea, Va. B.A. Course Ministerial Club.

Association;

Y.

M.

C.

A.;

Piedmont

WALKIN AYLETT POLLARD Aylett, Va. Pre-Medical Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Medical Club; Tidewater Club.

BEVERAGE TATE QUILLEN Gate City, Va. Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Southwest Vir足 ginia Club.

JOSEPH ROTELLA Norton, Va. B.A. Course Philologian Literary Society; Southwest Virginia Club; Ministerial Association; Y. M. C. A.

AUGUSTUS BARTOW RUDD Richmond, Va. Pre-Engineering Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

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/

Sophomore Class RICHARD S TREET SADLER Saneview, Va. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Football Squad, '17; Glee Club, '20; Y. M. C. A.; Tidewater Club; American Le足 gion; Philologian Literary Society; Ministerial Association.

AARON SELDES Richmond, Va. Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Club; John Marshall Club.

ROY RICHARD SHOTWELL Republican Grove, Va. B.A. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Piedmont Club; Cotillion Club.

ALBERT GORDON SMITH Altavista, Va. B.A. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Manager Tennis, '20; Treas足 urer C. T. S. Club; Honor Roll, Winter and Spring Terms, '19; Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society.

GEORGE DEWEY STEVENS Nace, Va. B.A. Course Y. M. C. A.; Southwest Virginia Club; Ministerial Association.

PAUL PENDLETON STONE Rustburg, Va. B.A. Course Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society; Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A.

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Sophomore Class WILLIAM JENNINGS SYDNOR Mannboro, Va. B.A. Course Theta Chi; M. C. A.

Piedmont

Club;

Cotillion

Club;

Y.

CLABORNE WILLSON THOMPSON Ashland, Va. B.S. Course Theta Chi; Football Team, '17; Basketball Team, '18; Varsity Baseball, '18; Varsity Football, '19; Varsity Basketball, '20; Varsity Club; Pre-Medical Club.

CLARENCE WILSON TUNE Paces, Va. B.S. Course Lambda Chi Alpha; Club; Y. M. C. A.

Piedmont

Club;

Cotillion

WILLIAM TOLBERT VANDEVER Hampstead, Md. B.A. Course Ministerial Association; Overseas Officer American Legion.

Club;

Finance

RICHARD CHANNING WALDEN Richmond, Va. B.A. Course Phi Kappa Sigma; Clas3 Basketball Team, Historian Sophomore Class, '20; Glee Club, Cotillion Club; John Marshall Club.

'20; '20;

GEORGE HUGH WARREN Rushmere, Va. B.S. Course Pre-Medical

Club; Piedmont

Club; Y.

M.

C.

A.

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Soph omore Class WILLIAM CLARENCE WOODFIN Ashland, Va. B.S. Course Pre-Medical Club; Football Squad, '19.

THOMAS BOYD WASHINGTO N Woodford, Va. Pre-Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Captain Sophomore Basketball Team; Member Executive Council Athletic Association; Cotillion Club; Pre-Medical Club; John Marshall Club.

JOHN HARRY WILLIS Lignum, Va. B.S. Course Phi Gamma Delta; Piedmont Club; Y. M. C. A.

KENNETH WOOLLCOTT PARTIN Wilmington, N. C. B.A. Course Secretary-Treasurer gion.

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Tarheel

Club;

American

Le足

Freshman Class History S we of the Class of 1923 cast a retrospective glance over the past year, how remote seems that never-to-be-forgotten day in September when we dropped off the car at Stop Thirty and saw for the first time our future home.

That day marked our birth as Richmond College "Rats," and

never were infants so plentifully endowed with godfathers, for the whole Sophomore Class took it upon itself to perform this sacred duty.

With hearts full of

compassion and pity for us, poor babes in the wood, they have earnestly and diligently tried to transform us from a state of infantile tenderness to one of manly hardiness and endurance, and no time was lost by them in making their first attempts in this direction.

Close on the heels of our arrival followed that first

Friday night when we quaked with

fear at the awe-inspiring sound of paddles and at the savage and uncivilized shouts of "Rats, out!" which rent the air.

But which one of us can forget the valuable fund of knowledge which we gained that night, for did we not learn how to make an angle of ninety degrees, and did we not learn to appreciate the delightful sensation produced by coming into intimate and friendly contact with the soft side of a paddle?

Did we not learn how to run as fleet

as the deer between appallingly long rows of upraised bed slats; to outrival Caruso, and to make Demosthenes turn green with envy at the eloquence with which we harangued the wild and seething multitude?

But knowledge is only gained in order to be given

away, so woe be unto the unfortunates who follow us!

However, forgetting the little hurts we have suffered, the fleeting us knowledge of another sort.

months have brought

We have come to realize that we are a part of a great

institution, and that a great opportunity has been presented to us.

The college, with the

surcease of hostilities and the many inconveniences and disturbances attendant to war, is now back in the beloved buildings, ready to take great strides toward larger things, and we, the first progress.

class to enroll since the cessation of war, are to have a great part in this

Let us hope that as we stand on the threshold of our Sophomore year we

may have caught the spirit to make us be one of the best classes ever seen in old R. C., and one which will forever reflect credit to our college.

HISTORIAN.

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Freshman Class ROLL OF MEMBERS ACKLEY, E. L. ALLEN, D. T. ANDERSON, H. B. APPERSON, N. J. AVERETT, L. B. BACBY, R. H. BARKER, A. F. BARKER, W. G. BEEHLER, W. N. BENNETT, S. H. BERRY, B. E. BILLUPS, S. L. BISHOP, C. V. BONHAM, P. W. BOOKER, R. S. BOWEN, R. A. BOWLES, W. C. BRANN, W. C. BROADDUS, J. P. BROWN, F. A. BROWN, F. W. BROWN, B. M. BROWN, R. E. BRYCE, L. W. BUCKLEY, T. S. CALDWELL, C. L. CALDWELL, R. W. CARLTON, G. A. CARLTON, L. C. CARNER, W. R. CARSON, A. L. CAVENAUGH, C. I. CHAMBLIN, M. E. CHUNG, P. J. CLARK, A. B. CLARK, E. T. CLARK, O. L. COOKE, E. CUMMINS, H. S. DAVIS, H. H.

JONES, O. C. KAY, F. S.

DAVIS, J. J. DOANE, F. E. DOWNS, L. M. DRINKARD, R. D. DUDLEY, P. K. DURETTE, F. S. DUVAL, A. M. EACHO, H. C. EASTWOOD, A. J. ELLYSON, W., JR. EUBANK, G. D. EVANS, G. D. FLOURNOY, S. L. FERNEYHOUGH, J. F. FOSTER, L. B. FRAZIER, W. D. GARRISON, C. W. GOODWIN, M. B. GORDON, J. B. GRUBB, J. PL GUNTER, B. T.

KEITH, W. G. KERSEY, L. W. KILCORE, C. J. KING, J. G. KLEVESAHL, A. A. LLOYD, A. S. LUTTRELL, M. F. MAPP, R. W. MASSIE, W. MCCARY, B. C. MCDANIEL, P. B. MILLS, U. H. MONTAGUE, C. W. MOODY, A. R. MURRAY, D. E. NEALE, C. L. NEWTON, C. W. NOTTINGHAM, F. A. OSBORNE, F. L. PENDLETON, G. F. PETTWAY, R. C. POLLARD, H. R. PRICE, R. T.

SALE, M. R. SAUNDERS, J. R. SKELTON, C. C. SHOCHET, L. SLABEY, D. SMITH, A. M. SMITH, C. E. SMITH, L. B. SMITH, V. O. SNEAD, E. H. SNEAD, E. S. SPICER, C. A. STOCKTON, B. STONE, T. H. SUTTON, T. D. TARRANT, J. G. THORNTON, F. L. TOWILL, T. B. TREDWAY, C. M.

GUTHRIE, J. B. HARRIS, W. A., JR. HARRISON, E. C. HARVEY, J. L. HELD, E. C. HENING, T. S. HIGHTOWER, R. L. HILLSMAN, J. A. HITCHENS, R. J. HITT, M. G.

PRINCE, J. RAMSAY, R. W. REPASS, J. C. REYNOLDS, F. B. RIDDLE, H. W. RILEY, H. W.

TREVILLIAN, J. W. TUCKER, J. T. TURLINGTON, B. T. TURNER, C. R. WATKINS, C. H. WATKINS, L. G. WEEKS, J. WESCOTT, G. H. WHITE, H. P. WHITEHURST, L. M. WHITTED, H. S. WILKINS, J. E.

HOSIER, J. R. HOWARD, T. L. HUNDLEY, J. W HUTCHINSON, H. R. JOHNSON, E. C. JOHNSON, E. M. JOHNSON, B. F. JOHNSON, J. R. JOHNSON, S. W.

ROBBINS, J. A. ROBERTS, R. C. ROBERTSON, E. B. ROBINS, H. ROBINSON, C. C. ROLLINS, G. E. RUFFIN, T. T. SADLER, O. P. SAGE, A. G.

WILLIAMS, R. A. WILLIAMS, T. L. WILLIAMSON, D. M. WILLIS, F. T. WILSON, J. S. WOOD, D. E. WOODSON, W. S. WOOLFOLK, W. H. WRIGHT, H. A.

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Junior Law Class OFFICERS CLASS OF 1920 WILLEY RICHARD BROADDUS, JR VIRGIL RAYMOND GOODE WILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS HENRY GRATTEN FITZPATRICK WILLIAM SHEPPERD DREWRY JOHN ELWOOD KING

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Annual Representative

Junior Law Class History E entered this the largest class ever known in this institution of legali­ ties, and coming as most of

us do from the submarine hunt or the

blood-stained fields of France, we are propelled with the same energy and determination to conquer law as was used to conquer Germany.

With Doctors McNeill and Tucker in the habit of stating cases with a conglomeration of facts so neatly interwoven, and with points of law so successfully hidden in the remote corners that even the ablest practitioners might well raise their arms and shout "Kamerad," how can we hope to cope with such an ordeal?

But the stage

is set, the die is cast, Dr. McNeill has finished stating the case, a memorable pause, and he says: "Gentlemen, what judgment?" occasion and answers:

Heroically, Mr. Landrum rallies to the

"Sir, this isn't Judgment Day."

And we unanimously agree

that Sherman should have included law in that famous assertion of his.

Doctors Moore and Chicester disturb further our mental unrest, and after a lengthy discussion by Dr. Chichester on "The Husband's Liabilities for His Wife's Necessaries," we cannot decide who is in the worst position—the husband or an embryonic lawyer.

However, in spite of all the knocks law has given us, and will give us, we like it, and we sleep it, we breathe it, we talk it, we argue it, and we even eat it.

We feel that

we are going steadily ahead on the road to success and are sure that our class has a few twentieth century Blackstones, as Baugh, Carter, and Davis.

Next year we shall glide by the bar examination.

Then we shall hang out our

"shingle," and to our clients we shall say: "Yes, sir, your rights are paramount. take your case.

Just a minute there!

Five hundred dollars retainer's fee, please."

(66)

I'll

Junior Law Class

FRANKLIN COKER BAUGH Carson, Va. Tri Phi; Tidewater Club; Philologian Literary Society; Cotillion Club.

FRANK BRYANT BEAZLEY Sparta, Va. Theta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Cotillion Club; Tidewater Club; Interfraternity Council; Execu足 tive Committee Athletic Association; VicePresident Athletic Association; 16.

WILLEY RICHARD BROADDUS, JR. West Point, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Executive Committee Athletic Association '17, Secretary '20; President Junior Law Class; Baseball, '15, '16, '17; Captain Sophomore Basketball, '16; Football, '16, '19.

HARRY LEE CARTER Richmond, Va. Theta Chi; Football '15, '16, '19, Captain '19; Baseball, '16-'17.

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Junior Law Class

JOSEPH JAMES DAVIS Fentress, Va.

EUSTACE WRIGHT DICKINSON Richmond, Va.

VIRGIL RAYMOND GOODE Richmond, Va. Tri Phi; Vice-President Junior Law Class; Co足 tillion Club.

WILLIAM SHEPPERD DREWRY Norfolk, Va. Tri Phi; Historian Junior Law Class; Cotillion Club.

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Junior Law Class

JOHN ELWOOD KING Green Allen, Va. B.S., Richmond College.

OSCAR EUGENE LOWRY, JR. Richmond, Va.

FRANK JOSEPH MANHART Richmond, Va.

s

JAMES CLAIBORNE POLLARD

1

Richmond, Va.

ifa

(89)

rffSEif MfSfltli

Junior Law Class

GEORGE CARTER RICHWINE Richmond, Va.

WILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS Courtland, Va. Kappa Sigma; Secretary Junior Law Class.

JOHN KENNETH TILLER Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club.

WILLIAM ALFRED ZIEGLER Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma; Varsity Football, '20; Var足 sity Basketball, *20.

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'

Varsity Club OFFICERS H. C. SPENCER A. H. BLANKINCSHIP S. T. BOWMAN

President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer

J. LESTER LANE

Annual Representative "R's"

BLANKINCSHIP, A. H. BOWMAN, S. T. BROADDUS, W. R.

LANE, J. L. MILLER, T. R. MOTTLEY, R. C.

SHEPHERD, CLYDE SPENCER, H. C. SNEAD, E. H.

CARTER, H. L. CAVERLEE, R. F. JONES, WAVERLY E. KIDD, G. W. KLEVESAHL, A. A.

O'BRIEN, R. A. PATTERSON, G. C. POLLARD, H. R., ILL PRICE, R. T. ROBINS, HUBEL

STREET, J. F. SKACCS, M. L. THOMPSON, C. W. TOWILL, T. B. ZIEGLER, W. A.

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i: THE SPIDER';.;' 1 0

2.

O

-

FRANK M. DOBSON Athletic Director

(94)

mmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmi

Comparative Championship Records REVIEW OF TWENTY YEARS OF FOOTBALL AT RICHMOND COLLEGE 1900 to 1919, Inclusive, Divided Into Two Periods 1900 to 1912 Inclusive Coaches—Julian Hill, F. C. Vail, Dr. Harry Coach—Frank M. Dobson.

Wall, Ed A. Dunlop, Jr.; '05-'10, inclusive, E. V. Long and Sam Honaker.

1913 to 1919, Inclusive Points Scored Points Scored Games Opponents Opponents W. L. T. R. C. Opp. W. L. T. R. C. Opp. Games 51 12 R.-M 4 7 1 124 138 R.-M 9 1 1 256 11 87 4 3 109 9 H.-S 4 5 0 95 5 78 12 H.-S 23 253 12 W. and M.. 7 5 0 87 W. and M.. 10 1 1 237 12 33

Totals

. . . 15

17

1

456

Tctals

35

303

.. . 24

6

5

618

161

CAPTAINS 1901—M. 1902— 1903—H. 1904—J. 1905—H.

1906—H. 1907—O. 1908—G. 1909—A. 1910—E. 1911—G. 1912—H.

Lankford M. Smith B. Webster M. Mench

GRAND TOTALS Games 23 21 24 68

1913—John George 1914—Newton Ancarrow 1915—John Coburn 1916—Bert Robins 1917—Robert Whittet 1919—Harry Carter

M. Mench R. Thraves L. Wright Lankford P. Stringfellow W. Sadler M. Taylor

Opponents R.-M

W. 13 H.-S. 9 W. and M.. 17

L. 8 9 6

T. 2 3 1

Grand Totals 39

23

6

Points Scored R. C. Opp. 380 189 204 165 490 110 1074

464

REVIEW OF BASKETBALL SINCE BEGINNING AT RICHMOND COLLEGE UNDER DOBSON R. C. R.-M. R. C. W. & M. R. c.

H.-S. 1914

32 30 12 19 30 30 20 19 26 15

1915 1916 1917 1920 Totals

223

31 29 23 37 26 31 18 23 29 41

26 31 22 27 33 22 28 37 20 42

32 15 17 29 38 33 16 17 22 39

38 41 27 54 48 21 25 30 22 24

288

288

258

330

GRAND TOTALS Opp. R.-M W. and M H.­ S

Games W. 10 4 10 5 10 9 30

L. 6 5 1

Grand Totals ... 12

18

16 28 23 13 18 34 16 29 12 17

206

Points R. C. Opp. 223 288 288 258 330 206 841

752

REVIEW OF BASEBALL SINCE COACH DOBSON TOOK CHARGE 1914

. ..

1915

. ..

1916

. ..

1917

. ..

1918

...

Totals .. . . .

R.C. R.-M. R.C. W.-M. R.C. H.S. 2 1 4 1 5 7 2 2 5 2 5 0 4 4 2 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 7 8 4 9 2 2 7 9 8 2 7 10 2 17 1 11 0 12 8 3 2 4 3 4 0 3 11 2 0 3 7 13 10 0 0 47

35

49

27

59

36

(95)

GRAND TOTALS Games W. 9 4 10 6 10 7 29

17

Cpp. L. R.-M. . .. 5 W. and M . . . . . . .

4 H.-S. .. .. 3 Grand Totals . . . 12

R.C. Opp. 35 47 49 27 59 36 155

98

(96)

The 1919 Football Record HARRY CARTER R. ALFRED O'BRIEN FRANK M. DOBSON THOMAS MILLER

Captain Manager Coach Assistant Coach

LETTER MEN AND POSITIONS W. R. BROADDUS HARRY CARTER C. W. THOMPSON GATES WARRINER KIDD CLYDE SHEPHERD TYLER PRICE A. A. KLEVESAHL HUBEL ROBINS R. F. CAVERLEE WAVERLEY E. JONES THURMAN B. TOWILL BURLEY SPENCER HUGO BLANKINGSHIP W. A. ZlEGLER HOBSON SNEAD J. LESTER LANE

Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback

.... Quarterback Right Halfback

.

.

.

Right Halfback Left Halfback Left Halfback Fullback

THE WHEN, WHO, WHERE, AND RESULTS OF GAMES DATE October ^October

ELEVENS 4—University of Virginia

OPPONENTS

SPIDERS

0

0 0 0

Charlottesville

11—Virginia Polytechnic Institute

.

.

.

27

October

18—William and

.

.

.

7

October

Mary

SCENE Blacksburg Williamsburg

26—Hampden-Sidney

0

7

Richmond

November

1—Randolph-Macon

7

27

Richmond

November

8—William and Mary

0 0 0 0

17

Richmond

November 15—Hampden-Sidney November 22—Randolph-Macon November 28—William and Mary Totals .

.

.

.

41

0

Farmville

22

Richmond

21

Richmond

94

STANDING IN E. V. I. A. A. FOR 1919 SEASON PCT. Hampden-Sidney

4

.800 .800

William and Mary

2

.333

Randolph-Macon

1

.166

Richmond College

4

(97)

A Retrospection of Football S the genesis of the 1919 gridiron season our team developed a characteristic that made it famous and stood it in good stead on several important occasions.

It was that power to withstand pounding by opponents, especially when such attacks dangerously approached the Red and Blue goal line. The game with the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, and the game at Blacksburg, when the Spiders checked Virginia Tech's plunges until the final period of play, evinced this assertion. Again the Spiders' ability to defend their own goal line was no better displayed than in championship encounters at Williamsburg, at Farmville, and in at least four of the games played in Richmond. But without a driving offensive of their own, our team could hope for little success in clinching victories, and while this ability was not possessed when the grind began, as game after game was played, it developed until the first contest with the 1 igers, when our ground-gaining ability boldly asserted itself, and from that struggle the wedging force of the Spiders gained momentum until the grand finale, in which a most perfect offensive was launched against the powerful William and Mary eleven in a Thanksgiving Day exhibition. However, the Red and Blue machine did not acquire this necessity at the expense of the former asset, as the results of each game will show.

To have shaped and moulded this machine, which left several thousand spectators passing out the stands on Thanksgiving Day and a decisively whipped opponent stunned with the thwarting of their highest aspirations, was nothing short of miraculous, for the early season prospects were not bright, with possibly, as a whole, the poorest array of material to respond to Coach Dobson's call since the Spider mentor assumed charge of putting Richmond College on the map athletically. Captain Carter, Clyde Shepherd, Kidd, and Spencer were the only letter men in the squad, but in the group were men out of whom gradually evolved sterling football warriors, so that 1920 prospects are bright.

We opened our schedule against the University of Virginia on Lambeth Field, October 4th, only two weeks after the squad's training began and at a time when little favorable could be expected from a battle with such skillful opponents. But while only four first downs were registered, and the game ended 0 to 0, the Spiders not only blocked passage to their own goal, but made a spurt for the boon near the end of play, the contest closing with the pigskin on Virginia's eighteen-yard line, after Snead and Blankingship had advanced twenty-two yards following Broaddus' interception of a pass on the university's forty-yard mark. The first engagement, therefore, demonstrated that characteristic "stone足 wall" defense and the splendid physical condition of our eleven. The team lined up as follows: Broad足 dus, left end- Carter, left tackle; Thompson, left guard; Kidd, center; Price, right guard; Klevesahl, right tackle; Caverlee, right end; Jones, quarterback; Spencer, left halfback; Blankingship, right half足 back; and Lane, fullback. Snead and Robins substituted for Spencer and Caverlee, respectively.

One week later, October 1 1 th, after intensive practice and spurred on by the outcome of their initial encounter, led by Coach Dobson, Manager Ford and fifteen men, minus Spencer, Caverlee, and C. Shepherd, the Spiders journeyed to Blacksburg to tackle the heavier and more formidable Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven, Robins and Snead taking the places of Caverlee and Spencer, respectively.

A fierce battle ensued when the contestants met, in which Richmond College grimly contested repeated sallies and threatened to hold Bernier's men scoreless also. For three quarters the struggle was superb, with Broaddus and Crisp breaking even in a punting duel, but as the closing period began, Tech, rein足 forced by practically a new team, most of the ten substitutes appearing at this stage, battered down the Spider bulwark and triumphed with three goals in rapid succession.

Our championship card opened with the Indians on Cary Field, Williamsburg. Two hundred and twenty-five Spiders and Spideresses accompanied the team on a "Spider Special" and rooted hard for victory, but we were nosed out in the last few minutes of play by a lone tally. Numerous penalties backed our eleven to close proximity of our goal, when Broaddus cut loose a fifty-yard punt which Brooks brought back, passing Spider after Spider, for forty-six yards, placing the oval six steps from goal, for the feature run of the day and the deciding factor of the game. However, old Red and Blue put up a masterful defense, four terrific downs being necessary to push the pigskin a half yard over.

C. Shepherd and Ziegler broke in as subs.

After the usual respite, we secured a well-earned victory over Hampden-Sidney on a miry gridiron by a count of 7 to 0, which put us back in the running for the gonfalon. Although the field was slippery, straight football was resorted to, with both sets of backs executing some mighty pounding, the Tigers making themselves dangerous on several occasions, noticeably when hammering our right wing.

The game was no walk-away; however, by rounds Younger's men were outplayed. Captain Carter, by tackle around play, went over the line by short gains, Broaddus kicking goal. Ziegler made the longest run, for nine yards, and otherwise distinguished himself. Smith and Irby were noted for consistent ground gaining. C. Shepherd started at center and Ziegler in Snead's place. Caverlee, Kappes, Price, and Spencer were used as subs.

A Retrospection of Football—Continued We not only tied the Indians for first honors in our first Randolph-Macon fracas, but also pushed the Jackets to the cellar decisively, 27 to 7. Thirteen Ashland substitutes pathetically endeavored to stem the tide, but nothing stopped the well-oiled steam-roller from Westhampton. Two touchdowns were registered in the second quarter and one each in each of the final periods, while the Yellow Jackets got their only score near the end. Ziegler went over twice, as did Towill, the latter pulling off a sensational thirty-yard sprint upon calling his first play after relieving Jones at quarter. Price started at guard and Kappes at end. C. Shepherd, Spencer, Snead, Robins, G. Shepherd, and Hibbs participated.

Battering the supposedly impenetrable Indian breastworks, skirting ends, intercepting passes, com­ pleting a few of their own, and recovering fumbles, was too much for the Williamsburgers when they invaded our stockade November 9th, thus sweet revenge was obtained by a 17 to 0 margin. Disastrous fumbles by both teams, with uncertainty as to favorites, made early play intensely exciting. Richmond College recovered an Indian miscue, a little later to duplicate on the Red Men's two-yard line, only to be favored the second time beyond midfield by another Indian error, which Blankingship gobbled up and turned into a touchdown after racing seventy-three yards, pandemonium breaking loose. On a seventeen-yard pass, Towill to Ziegler, seven more points were made. Towill also put a dropkick through the uprights. Spencer and Snead, sent in at halfback positions, featured by their long runs and by the latter's interception of a particular pass, whereas Carter and Thompson broke through the Indian line.

Copeland, at center, and Goslee and White were conspicuous for William and Mary. G. Shepherd, C. Shepherd, Robins, and Jones took part as relief men.

Since we whipped the Tigers earlier in the season, hopes were high that our "Death Valley engagement would be another Spider triumph. It was the crucial contest of the championship race, and we had one prime chance to capture the coveted victory, but marred it by fumbling a low pass ten yards from goal when we were marching to a touchdown. From that time forth we were on the defensive and outplayed; however, tenaciously contesting every inch of ground, with the result that our goal line was not dented, and the Tigers never fought fiercer in their own lair. Valuing the s'.alwart Red and Blue defense, Coach Younger essayed to dropkick five times, using two kickers, all attempts failing, due in at least four instances to Carter, Thompson, and C. Shepherd's breaking through. When most threatening the Tigers were checked by interception of passes by Jones, Ziegler, and Lane, all timely, but Lane's of a nature to have a direct bearing on the results. While all the Tigers did herculean work, Bonney and Smith are singled out. C. Shepherd played center and Towill began at quarter. Robins, Snead, Jones, and Spencer were substitutes.

Scoring by every possible method, we again crushed Randolph-Macon, this time 22 to 0. Jones and Carter, with Broaddus' support, scored fourteen points; Ziegler and Towill evenly divided six points by toe work, the latter driving his from the forty-yard line; and the Jackets contributing the remaining two on a safety. For the first quarter no advantage was noticeable, but mercilessly ripping open the Ashland line resulted immediately thereafter. Carter's score came on a tackle around play which produced a forty-yard run through the line. Sixty-one more yards were registered on four other attempts through breaches by Snead, Ziegler, and Towill. Croy was the outstanding figure for the Marshallites.

Towill and Snead were at quarter and fullback, respectively, Jones and Lane being on the hospital list.

Kidd played center, C. Shepherd guard, and Robins end. Jones, G. Shepherd, Blankingship, and Kappes went in as subs.

Then came the fitting climax to our season, and although the battle with the Indians on Thanksgiving Day had no direct bearing on the championship, it was more than a victory, for the visitors to Richmond in many quarters were pronounced favorites of the league. Our success was as clean a victory as ever has been garnered, and a holiday crowd of 5,000 people witnessed the vindication, which settled all doubt concerning the relative strength of the two teams. A ripping offensive gave us a touchdown at the outset. However, William and Mary forced us to our best, for twice before the half closed they backed our eleven to within reach of goal, once to within seven yards and again to within three yards, the latter time the ball going over on downs. Jones was back at quarter using his usual good generalship and circling end for twenty-two yards. However, Towill went in to kick, but failed, only to toss an eighteen-yard pass to Ziegler in a moment for another touchdown. In like manner the third score was made, Ziegler to Snead. Ziegler continued his long gains, while Robins got in the select class by bringing the first kick-off back twenty-two yards. Close, Wallace, and Johnson did stellar work for Driver's charges. C. Shepherd, Robins, and Snead started, as in the Jacket game. Price, Towill, Kappes, and Spencer substituted.

Thus the curtain rolled down on one of the Spiders' most delightful achievements, which was made possible by a well-balanced machine trained by the peerless Dobson.

(99)

The 1 920 Basketball Record R. COURTNEY MOTTLEY

Captain

HERMAN AUBREY FORD

Manager

FRANK M. DOBSON

Coach

LETTER MEN AND POSITIONS R. COURTNEY MOTTLEY W. A. ZLEGLER G. A. CARLTON C. W. THOMPSON HOBSON SNEAD THURMAN B. TOWILL

Left Forward Right Forward Center Left Guard Left Guard Right Guard

THE WHEN, WHO, WHERE, AND RESULTS OF GAMES DATES January

OPPONENTS

QUINTETTES 17—Medical College

. .

.

.

SPIDERS

SCENE

.

45

20

.

. Y. W. C. A.

.

. Charlottesville

January

20—University of Virginia

.

.

55

13

January

22—Staunton Military Academy

.

.

32

22

January

23—Washington and Lee

.

.

51

6

January

31—Church Hill A. C

. Staunton . Lexington

.

.

53

16

.

. Y. W. C. A.

February

4—Medical College

.

.

52

40

.

. Y. W. C. A.

February

7—Hampden-Sidney

.

.

12

22

.

. Farmville

February 11—William and Mary .... .

.

22

20

.

. Gray's Armory

February 14—Randolph-Macon

.

.

29

26

. Ashland

February 18—Hampden-Sidney

.

.

17

24

. Blue's Armory . Williamsburg

February 21—William and Mary .... .

.

39

42

February 23—Randolph-Macon

.

.

41

15

. Blue's Armory

February 26—University of Virginia

.

.

46

17

. Blue's Armory

494

283

Totals

THE STANDING IN THE E. V. I. A. A. FOR 1920 WON Randolph-Macon Richmond College William and Mary

....

Hampden-Sidney

(101)

LOST

PCT.

6

0

1.000

3

3

.500

2

4

.333

1

5

.166

A Retrospection of Basketball ARDLY had football togs lost their warmth before Coach Dobson opened our basketball season with a summons for aspiring cagers to report at the 4 b arn." Thus a host of candidates responded on December 2, but somewhat the same conditions faced the athletic tutor as in the fall, for Mottley and Street were the only letter men present, and the latter seriously handicapped.

Culling the squad down to a workable basis, several practice matches with local schools were held before the holidays, but no contest of importance was staged until after the recess.

In the preliminaries a pair of games were played with the Medical College of Virginia, the outcome being two defeats for Richmond College. Opening our card with the ex-collegians, they swamped us 45 to 20, but the second meeting resulted in a neck-and-neck struggle, with the Sawbones whisking by us in the final few minutes when our heretofore strong defense weakened.

Three days after the initial Medico game, January 20, having only one more day of light practice, our basketeers began a three-day trip. Mottley, Street, Towill, Weeks, Thompson, Carlton, and Ziegler, accompanied by Manager H. A. Ford and Coach Dobson, constituted the party. The University of Virginia quintet was the first tackled, to whom we lost heavily. However, a moderately low score occurred in the Staunton Military Academy fracas, but Washington and Lee administered another decisive whipping the following day, 51 to 6; our trip being a failure so far a3 victories were concerned, but a success in boosting the strength of our team.

Beginning the home stretch before the championship race, we went up against the skillful Church Hill Athletic Club, and while a big margin is seen in the results, the effect of our quintet s jaunt was noticeable in a greatly improved style of play. Still experimenting for a winning combination, Coach Dobson sent in a changed line-up. In this fray Mottley and Cook scored twelve of the sixteen points, while Thompson played his "Gibraltar" defense. The second Medico game followed this.

Coming to the eve of opening the titular series, we had not a victory to our credit. Our defeats had, however, primed our five for the battles with machines of more equal rating, and old Red and Blue, as a starter in the race, triumphed over Hampden-Sidney by a reasonably comfortable margin.

Likewise, the second Tiger contest, while more keenly fought, demonstrated the supremacy of our quintet over the Farmvillers. In the Tigers' lair Ziegler's foul shooting and Towill's floor work featured, while Carlton stepped onto the carpet with seven baskets, as Snead and Towill, as guards, displayed com足 mendable stationary and roaming tactics, respectively.

Two and three units separated the Spiders from the William and Mary crew at the conclusion of both contests with the Indians, our home game going to our opponents by one basket in a most exciting scrap, neither team gaining much advantage throughout, while we evened up the series in the return game at Williamsburg. It was only after extending the playing time twice that a winner could be determined in the second contest, which raged at white heat. A double pass, Thompson to Mottley to Ziegler, as the whistle sounded brought the first deadlock. One foul by Ziegler and one by Pierce clinched the score again, and in like manner we forged ahead and were tied when the game ended again, 39 to 39; but the final extra session gave us three units, while the Driverites failed.

Although we had lost our first Indian game just previous to journeying to Ashland, it was by a lone basket and indicated the zenith of our playing which the Jacket game evinced. Close guarding kept the score sheet clean for eight minutes, but the half ended 22 to 11 in favor of Randolph-Macon. How足 ever, our quintet came back in the final period, throwing the Jacket clan and supporters into a frenzy with 15 units to 7. The whole Spider team played superbly. The other Spider-Jacket game told a different story, for the Ashlanders mopped up, 41 to 15, with Ziegler out of the game and our men outclassed.

To say the least, when we concluded our basketball season the following night against the University of Virginia five, there was considerable surprise over the brace the five had taken. With Ziegler back at forward, the team was balanced, and while losing to the Charlottesville university, the caliber of play by our team left a wholesome taste. Four and a half minutes went by before Ziegler registered a foul and Pettway rung up a like point, and seven minutes were past before the formidable Virginia five rimmed a basket. The score was noticeably better than the initial Virginia game and no worse than the Jacket count, and Richmond College forced "Pop" Lannigan's boys to their level best, they being restrained from scoring at will.

Turning on this past record with many pleasant recollections, our hopes rest in the prospects for 1920, when a complete team of letter men will in all probability return to battle for old Red and Blue.

(102)

(104)

The 1919 Baseball Record LLEWELLYN NORTHERN ALFRED WILLIS GARNETT ROBERT C. MARSHALL

Captain Manager Coach

LETTER MEN AND THEIR POSITIONS F. E. HUFF GEORGE KIRBY MACK

Catcher Catcher

W. IRVIN KNICHT M. L. SKAGCS LLEWELLYN NORTHERN H. PIERCE SIMPSON WAVERLEY JONES G. C. PATTERSON JAMES L. YATES WILBUR RYLAND THURMAN B. TOWILL .

H. R. POLLARD

Pitcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field

.

. Right Field and Utility Right Field

THE WHEN, WHO, WHERE, AND RESULTS OF GAMES DATE

TEAMS

OPPONENTS

March 31—University of Virginia .

.

.

.

.

.

SPIDERS

5

4

SCENE . Charlottesville

Apr 1

5—Medical College

.

.

.

4

6

. Boulevard Park

Apr 1

9—Roanoke College

.

.

.

2

8

. Boulevard Park

Apr 1

12—Taka-Cola Club

.

.

.

3

1

. Byrd Park

Apr 1

14—Wake Forest

.

.

.

1 4

2

. Wake Forest, N. C. . Raleigh, N. C.

Apr 1

15—North Carolina State

.

.

.

9

2

Apr 1

19—Medical College

.

.

.

5

1

. Boulevard Park

Apr 1

23—Georgetown University .

.

.

.

9

0

. Boulevard Park . Blackstone

Apr I

25—Blackstone Athletics

.

.

.

.

11

7

Apr 1

26—Hampden-Sidney

. . . .

.

.

.

5

0

. Farmville

Apr 1

30—Randolph-Macon

. . . .

.

.

.

5

2

. Boulevard Park

3—William and Mary .... .

7—Hampden-Sidney .... .

.

.

8

1

. Williamsburg

.

.

2

5

. Boulevard Park

.... .

17—William and Mary .... .

.

.

7

1

. Ashland

.

.

2

4

. Boulevard Park

Totals

.

.

9 1

44

May May May May

.

.

10—Randolph-Macon

.

STANDING IN E. V. I. A. A. FOR 1919 SEASON WON William and Mary

.

LOST

PCT.

5

1

.885

Randolph-Macon

3

3

.500

Richmond College .

2

4

.333

Hampden-Sidnev

2

4

.333

(105)

.

A Retrospection of 1919 Baseball NDER the cramp of the old downtown campus, the initial training of the 1919 baseball squad took place and continued for several days, when stakes were pulled for Boule­ vard Park, where our Spider ball tossers lodged throughout the season, playing all home games in the professional enclosure.

With four varsity players back, a promising prospectus presented itself, but with these filling

the box, initial and keystone sacks, and center field,

and while other

positions were well defended, the backstop department was weak in both receiving and stick work. There­ fore, the best possible pitching was not forthcoming, although Knight, a letter man, had considerable experience and was considered one of the premier boxmen in collegiate circles, and Skaggs, of previous second team standing, had demonstrated his worth on the mound.

Northern, playing his fourth year, and Ryland his third season on Spider varsity teams, gave the 1919 nine much of its strength and balance, the former at first

and the latter in center garden.

men wielded vicious willows, but Northern, who was also captain, fell victim to the flu,

Both

which incapaci­

tated him early in the season, and from which he never during the baseball period fully recovered, and which necessitated a shift of Patterson to first the role of utility man, playing five

and Towill from right to the hot corner, the latter filling

positions in thirteen games for a total of nine shifts.

fourth "R" man, although slowed up by an injury, gave such an account of himself was felt concerning the pivot station.

In addition to Patterson and Towill, Freshmen filled

Simpson, the

that no anxiety

the other four vacancies, with the exception of

Mack, who alternated behind the bat, Jones handling shortstop offerings skillfully, Yates left field Pollard right field, finished

while Huff was Mack's padded partner.

At least four of

these first

and

year men

the year assets to future athletics at Richmond College.

Strange to say, our schedule started unexpectedly, as a bolt from the sky—but auspiciously—with the University of Virginia on March 31.

Half of the selected squad being at home during the examina­

tion recess, the wires were burned summoning them from the four winds to report at Charlottesville.

However, the excitement attending the arrangements did not restrain Richmond College from bumping Virginia in a 5 to 4 scrap, which the latter won.

Marshall pitched Towill.

The stand against Virginia was no fluke,

Saving the regulars from chilling winds, Coach

as was proven, by the two games that followed, which the

Spiders bagged from the Medicos and Roanoke College; but whatever boo3t our stock look here fell rapidly below par when nine successive defeats were administered to our colors by teams including Wake Forest, North Carolina State, Georgetown University, and each of our championship opponents, Randolph-Macon being the only one to take a pair of contests during the season, while our Spider nine had the honor of handing the champion Indians their only setback, Knight pitching a one-hit game and the team fielding flawlessly.

Thus beginning in unexpectancies, but auspiciously, continuing with disappointment after disappoint­ ment in defeats after hard struggles, and ringing the curtain down at the finis

with a decisive triumph

over the best team in the titular combination, the 1919 program left us not in the cellar, richer by several players of quality, and, consequently, possessors of a good taste.

(106)

Prospectus of the 1 920 Baseball Season TADIUM Field became a thriving Spider web March 1, with thirty candidates for the baseball team, mostly rookies, exercising their qualities under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Dobson.

Blankingship and Thompson are the only former Dobson players present to date, Blankingship being a very reliable catcher and captain of the team, while Thompson, although slow, has a hitting reputation and cavorts in the outer garden.

Nevertheless, chances for a 1920 winner are evident, as five of Coach

Marshall's 1919 team are working for places, including Skaggs, pitcher of two years' experience; Jones and Patterson, infielders; and Pollard and Towill, outfielders.

Carter,

of Dobson's 1917 nine, another gardener and a trusty sticker, is also expected to report.

Among the Freshmen aspirants there are two wearers of the pads showing attractive wares.

They are Turlington and Watkins, the latter from McGuire's School.

Like­

wise, the hurling staff may be graced by Shead, Fork Union; Ziegler, southpaw from Ffarrisburg (Pa.) High School; and Bowles, another portsider. dates thus far are showing up superior to their fellows.

These battery candi­

Henning, of Benedictine, an

outfielder, also has possibilities.

Therefore, the battery positions and the outfield stations appear well fortified, which shifts Coach Dobson's main task to getting a good infield combination.

Not having an opportunity to see these men and others in actual combat, more definite assurance cannot be afforded, as our schedule, although close, does not begin until March 31.

A complete schedule to date is as follows: March 31—Maryland State

Richmond

April

1—Amherst College

Richmond

April

3—Lafayette University

Richmond

April

8—Richmond (Virginia League Club)

Richmond

April

10—Petersburg (Virginia League Club)

Richmond

April 21—Union Theological Seminary

Richmond

April 23—Wake Forest

Richmond

April 24—Randolph-Macon (Championship)

Ashland

April 28—Hampden-Sidney (Championship)

Farmville

May

1—William and Mary (Championship)

May

4—University of South Carolina

Richmond

May

5—Hampden-Sidney

Richmond

May May

NOTE:

(Championship)

8—Randolph-Macon (Championship) 12—William and Mary (Championship)

Williamsburg

Richmond Richmond

The annual baseball trip is being planned for (he interim of April 10 and 21.

(107)

Prospects For a Revival of Track Activities O expectations are held in Spiderdom of reaching this year the excellent standing of previous track squads, but the program before Coach Dobson is the reviving of the former track spirit which produced such fine records in the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Championship meets from 1914 to 1916, inclusive, when our one point of 1914 was boosted to 1 7 J/2 points in 1916, Richmond College being the only small college participating.

"Burley" Spencer occupies the varsity track stage alone, his specialties being halfmile and mile running. As for other prospects, judgment is impossible, as active spring track work has not begun, and because of our inability to be represented in any of the indoor meets no material was developed, and the 1920 track squad will be made up of unknown embryos.

The mass athletic program is expected to furnish the bulk of the varsity team from the Freshman and Sophomore Classes through a series of competitive tests. Therefore, a good showing is not expected, this being an attempt to put track activities back on the Richmond College athletic program; in fact, Coach Dobson will start in a few days compulsory class work for the first and second year men in the eleven field and track events, to which upper-classmen will be welcomed.

Two track meets have been definitely scheduled and another is contemplated. On Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8, the Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Meet will take place at Stadium Field, Richmond College, in which six colleges, including Virginia Tech and Roanoke College, will participate. Blacksburg will be the scene of the larger South Atlantic Intercollegiate Championship Meet one week later, Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 1 5.

In addition to these meets, in which Spider teams will take part, a dual meet with Wake Forest College of North Carolina, or Washington and Lee, or some other college or university, is contemplated and will, if finally arranged, be held on the Spider athletic field.

T ennis With the location of the Roger Milhiser Gymnasium on the present tennis court site, new courts have been laid out on the elevation overlooking Stadium Field which will be of the most improved type, being terraced and well drained. These are expected to be ready for spring tennis activities and for the planned championship meets with the members of the Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Association. However, should the weather not permit their use, arrangements will be made to use the courts of the Country Club of Virginia.

Several members of last year's tennis squad are ready to begin training for the tests that are ahead. Loyde and Pettus form the nucleus around which the racqueteers repre足 senting Richmond College will be built, and men of previous tennis standing boost the strength of this trio considerably, while new material is naturally expected.

In the spring of 1919 the E. V. I. A. A. Championship Tournament went to Randolph-Macon, but only after they had defeated the Spider team in hotly-contested sets in the finals.

The only other matches staged were with Wake Forest College, in which the Tarheels were swamped by our racquet wielders.

(108)

I

I

ROLL OF FRATERNITIES l)

Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma P i Ka p p a A l p h a Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Chi Lambda Chi Alpha

Pan-Hellenic Council KAPPA ALPHA T. R. MILLER PHI KAPPA SIGMA J. T. KNIGHT PHI GAMMA DELTA E. B. WLLLINCHAM KAPPA SIGMA W. E. JONES, JR. PI KAPPA ALPHA W. A. MCGEE SIGMA PHI EPSILON S. T. BOWMAN THETA CHI B. W. MAHON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA H. R. HOLLAND .

OFFICERS . . Chairman

DR. G. RYLAND DR. W. A. HARRIS DR. L. R. DINGUS

Vice-President . Secretary

(112)

luiarrMPm

Kappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

.

.

. Washington and Lee University

Comma

Alpha Phi

University of Georgia

Delia

Wofford College

Epsilon

Beta Alpha

Emory College

Zeta

Kentucky State University

Kappa

Mercer University

Lambda

.

.

Alpha Delta .

.

.

Alpha Zeta

.

. William and Mary College

. .

Nu

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Alpha Kappa .

Southwestern University

Alpha Lambda

Upsilon

.

.

.

University of Texas

Alpha Mu

University of Tennessee

Alpha Nu

Davidson College

Beta Beta

University of North Carolina

Omega

.

.

Alpha Alpha .

.

.

.

U n i v e r s i t y o f t h e S o u t h

Beta Eta

.

.

.

U n i v e r s i t y o f A l a b a m a

Beta Theta

.

Alpha Omicron .

Alpha Pi Alpha Rho

.

.

. .

U n iv e r s i t y o f C a l i f o r n i a .

.

.

University of Arkansas

U n i v e r s it y o f M i s s o u r i

Johns Hopkins University

.

George Washington University

.

.

.

.

C o l l e g e o f C h a r l e s t o n Delaware College University of Florida University of Oklahoma

.

.

Beta Iota

.

.

W a s h i n g t o n U n i v e r s i t y Drury College

Beta Kappa . Maryland State College of Agri.

. Leland Stanford, Jr., University .

. .

Georgetown College

Alpha Beta .

.

Transylvania University

Beta Epsilon Beta Zeta

Alpha Xi

.

Bethany College

Central University of Kentucky

.

.

Beta Delta

Tulane University .

W i l l i a m J e w e l l C o l l e g e

Millsaps College .

Beta Comma

Vanderbilt University Psi

.

Westminster College

Alpha Theta

Ki P'

Missouri School of Mines Louisiana Slate University

Alpha Eta

University of Virginia

Omicron

.

Alpha Gamma

Randolph-Macon College

Thela

Trinity College

Alpha Omega . North Carolina A. & E. College

Beta Lambda

. University of West Virginia

Beta Mu

Alpha Sigma . Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau . . .

Hampden-Sidney College

Beta Nu

(113)

.

Southern Methodist University .St. John's College

.

.

Oglethorpe University, Georgia

! BfTHE SPIDER' ••l oa o**

Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865

Eta Chapter Established at Richmond College in 1870 Colors: Crimson and Gold

Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publication:

Kappa Alpha Journal

FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. M. CHICHESTER, A.B., LL.B. H. B. HANDY, M.A. W. A. HARRIS, M.A., Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRANK BENTLEY, JR. G. L. CHUMBLEY R. E. GARST

B. T. GUNTER, JR. S. L. INGRAM H. J. LANKFORD T. R. MILLER

FRATRES IN M. ADDISON GEO. AINSLIE C. W. ANTRIM W. A. BAGBY R. H. BAGBY R. M. BAKER C. W. BEALE W. W. BEVERLEY K. S. BLACKWELL W. H. BLAIR L. F. BLANTON J. B. BLOUNT J. H. BOCOCK J. M. BOSSIEUX C. W. BOWE R. B. BOWE STEWART BOWE D. F. BRIDGES K. BROADDUS T. A. BROOKS S. BRONSON N. G. BRUCE A. S. BURFORD G. BRIGGS C. R. BURNETTE W. A. BURRUSS E. P. BUXTON T. B. BOYDE J. B. CABELL I. E. CAMBELL

URBE

R. B. GALE I. GIBSON R. E. GLOVER T. C. GORDON B. H. GRAY P. S. GRANT J. GUNN E. M. GWATHNEY H. H. GWATHNEY R. M. GWATHNEY W. P. GWATHNEY J. GWATKIN J. M. HOGAN J. A. HOGAN H. B. HANDY W. A. HARRIS A. L. HART J. HART, JR. A. L. HAWSE W. L. HICCINS A. L. HILL A. W. HODGSON P. W. HOWLE C. E. HOLDERBY P. HUNDLEY J. M. HURT S. R. HURT J. M. HUTCHINGSON H. C. IRBY W. B. JERMAN

(115)

H. D. RODEN A. M. SMITH C. E. WHITMORE

F. T. NORVELL W. L. O'FLAHERTY M. PAGE H. C. PARRISH W. J. PARRISH, JR. J. B. PATTEN, JR. J. D. PATTEN, JR. C. K. PERKINS A. T. PITT M. U. PITT R. H. PITT R. PITT J. G. PORTER J. G. POTTS J. M. POTTS R. POTTS E. D. PRICE F. REDWOOD W. ROBERTS E. L. RODEN R. H. RUCKER W. W. SALE E. R. G. R. H.

A. SAUNDERS, JR.

B. SAUNDERS SAWIN A. SCALES C. SCHMIDT A. M. SHIPP C. W. STEPHENS G. G. SMITH

Kappa Alpha—Continued FRATRES IN URBE L. B. CAUN C. P. CARR S. R. CARTER H. CARY J. CASKIE J. A. C. CHANDLER C. M. CHICHERTER M. A. COGBILL J. COGBILL P. COGBILL J. A. COKE, JR. C. C. COLEMAN E. P. CONQUEST F. W. CORLEY A. B. COSBY G. P. CRAICHILL L. CRAICHILL G. H. CULBERSON E. S. CURRIE S. CUTCHINS L. T. DAVIS A. E. DONNAN F. W. DUKE W. D. DUKE R. E. DUNN J. F. EDMONDS D. G. ELLERSON J. H. ELLERSON D. G. FATHERLEY P. W. FORE E. FULTON J. H. FITZCERALD

F. S. JOHNS A. S. JONES D. B. JONES L. S. JUDKINS A. A. M. KEITH G. KURK D. A. KURK F. C. LAIRD W. LANCHESTER W. W. LAPRADE C. P. LATHROP W. LAUGHTON R. D. LIPSCOME M. LUCK L. R. LEE R. M. BAYBEE W. A. MEHAGAN W. MIDYETTE R. W. MILES C. G. MILLER H. R. MILLER J. M. MILLER R. F. MILLER W. D. MILLER J. MONCURE L. R. MONTAGUE J. W. MORRIS A. P. MORTON C. P. Moss J. MOYLER D. MURRAY E. MCCARTHY F. MCCONNELL

(116)

H. H. SMITH MEADE SPICER, JR. E. W. SPENCER Jo LANE STERN A. STARKE G. W. STEPHENS, JR. J. F. STROTHER T. J. STUBBS J. B. SWATHOUT M. C. SELDON R. C. TAYLOR D. W. WADDEY J. W. WALKER J. E. WARINER T. S. WHEELWRIGHT GEO. WICKHAM W. C. WHITNER C. R. WILCOX J. T. WIGHTMAN J. W. WILLIAMS R. W. WILLIAMS J. L. WILLS J. WINFREE C. K. WILLIS, JR. C. E. WINGO J. F. S. F. F. C. L.

WISE WITT WITT T. WOOD C. WOODWARD WORTHAM WHITMORE

Phi Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

University of

Delta

Pennsylvania

Washington and Jefferson College

Epsilon

Dickerson College

Ze/a

Franklin and Marshall College

Eta

University of Virginia

Iota

Columbia University

Mu

Tulane University

Rho

University of Illinois

Tau

Randolph-Macon College

Upsilon

Northwestern University

Phi

Richmond College

Psi

Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Alpha

Washington and Lee University

Alpha Gamma

University of West Virginia

Alpha Delta

University of Maine

Alpha Epsilon

Armour Institute of Technology

Alpha T.eta

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

Alpha Upsilon

University of Washington

(117)

Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850

Phi Chapter Established at Richmond College in 1873 Old Gold and Black Publication:

Floiver: Goldenrod "The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter"

FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. MCNEILL, B.A., Ph.D., LL.D. D. R. ANDERSON, M.A., Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. C. ANDERSON F. S. BARRETT H. A. FORD GARLAND GRAY V. C. HARCROVES

J. T. KNIGHT R, C. MOTTLEY H. W. RILEY T. L. RUFFIN

(119)

T. T. RUFFIN C. H. SALES H. M. THOMAS R. C. WALDEN W. A. ZEICLER

Phi Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN D. R. ANDERSON A. ARRINGTON R. B. AUGUSTINE J. AUGUSTINE, JR. G. C. BIDGOOD D. P. BOWE DR. A. G. BROWN, JR. R. H. BROADDUS C. P. CARDWELL W. H. CARDWELL YORK COLEMAN R. K. CRAVENS C. S. COLE D. B. COLE E. R. CHESTERMAN E. R. CHESTERMAN, JR. DR. G. B. COOK

W. S. Cox L. E. CUTCHINS H. ST. CLAIR DALTON DR. W. W. DAVIS REV. W. E. EDWARDS E. B. ENGLISH H. K. ELLYSON M. C. FINNICAN H. G. FREEMAN W. B. FOLKES G. A. GARY

URBE

J. B. GARY T. P. GARY E. H. GIBBS W. GOOCH L. D. GRANT DR. A. L. GRAY O. L. GROVER H. HARLAND HON. A. L. HOLLIDAY E. D. HOTCHKISS H. S. HOTCHKISS M. HUNTER L. W. L. JENNINGS C. A. C. JONES A. S. JONES W. S. KING DR. J. B. KAUFMAN W. I. KNIGHT B. H. KYLE G. G. LANCASTER T. B. MCADAMS DR. STUART MCGUIRE W. S. MCNEILL R. W. MERCER R. T. MINOR, JR. DR. T. A. MERRICK G. R. MALONEY N. T. MOSBY

(120)

J. M. PARRISH H. D. QUARLES F. N. H. T. T.

ST. C. RICHESON J. RICHARDS G. RHOAN L. RUFFIN T. RUFFIN

W. H. SANDS, JR. C. C. SAUNDERS C. D. SHEPHERD T. M. SMOOT B. WEST TABB F. M. TAYLOR DR. H. M. TOWNES W. A. THOMAS O. W. UNDERWOOD, JR. A. W. VALENTINE I. N. VAUGHAN R. C. WALDEN O. B. WHITE C. WHITLEY, JR. J. J. WICKER, JR. J. C. WICKER D. B. WILLS C. K. WILLIS L. T. WILSON, JR. G. B. WOOD, JR. J. W. WIGHTMAN

I

f

I I

Phi Gamma Delta ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

.

.

Washington and Jefferson College

Beta

Thela Psi

University of Pennsylvania

Delia

Bucknell University

TLeta

Kappa Nu

University of Indiana

Theia

Mu

Un i v e r s i t y o f T e n n e s s e e Denison University Purdue University Leland Stanford University

Mu Sigma ....

University of Virginia

University of Minnesota

Nu Deuteron

Alleghany College

Sigma

.

Lambda Sigma

University of Wisconsin

Pi

.

Lambda Iota

Depauw University

Omicron

.

Lambda Deuteron

Williams College

Lambda

Cornell University

Kappa Tau

University of Alabama

Iota

Colgate University

Iota Nu . Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Yale University

Nu Epsilon

Wittsnburg University

New York University

Xi Deuteron

.

.

Western Reserve University

Tau

Hanover College

Omicron Deuteron

Chi

Union University

Phi Deuteron .... University of Kansas

Psi

Wabash College

Omega

University of Iowa Amherst College

Beta Kappa Beta Mu

.

.

Beta Chi Gamma Deuteron Gamma Phi .

.

Delta Nu Delta Xi Epsilon Omicron

.

Brown University

Rho Deuteron

Wooster University

Rho Chi

Richmond College

Sigma Deuteron .

Colorado University .

Worcester University

Phi Rho

Alpha Deuteron . Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Iota

Ohio State University

Pi Iota

Columbia University

Alpha Chi

.

.

.

.

L a f a y e t t e U n i v e r s i t y

Sigma Nu

J o h n s H o p k i n s U n i v e r s i t y

Sigma Tau

Lehigh University

Tau Alpha

Knox College

Syracuse University .

.

Trinity University

Tau Deuteron

Pennsylvania State College

University of Washington

.

.

.

.

Chi Iota

Dartmouth College

University of Illinois

Chi Epsilon

University of California

.

.

.

.

Chi Mu

University of Oregon

Omega Mu

Thela Deuteron .

Pi Sigma

Ohio Wesleyan University

Zeta Phi

William Jewell College

Omega Nu

Alpha Phi

University of Michigan

Mu Beta

(121)

U n i v e r s i t y o f C h i c a g o University of Missouri

Chi Sigma

Lela Deuteron . Washington and Lee University

U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s

Colorado State College University of Maine University of Pittsburgh .

.

.

.

U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a h o m a Rutgers College

(122)

Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, May 1, 1848

Rho Chi Chapter Chartered at Richmond College in 1890 Flower: Heliotrope

Color: Royal Purple Publication

"The Phi Gamma Delta

FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. LOVING, M.A., Ph.D. C. H. WILLIS, B.S., B.S.E.

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

G. W. SADLER, M.A. J. W. DECKER, M.A., Th.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. B. ANDERSON W. G. BARKER R. S. BRISTOW H. A. COOK J. V. DUNFORD WILLIAM ELLYSON

W. T. HAYNES J. T. HURST E. C. JOHNSON E. M. JOHNSON D. W. KELLY J. S. PAGET M. W. RANSOME

(123)

HUBEL ROBINS R. S. SADLER A. G. SMITH J. W. TREVILLIAN E. B. WILLINGHAM J. H. WILLIS

Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN URBE BERKLEY ADAMS W. B. ANDERSON A. H. ANSHULTZ E. L. ACKISS O. O. ASHWORTH J. W. BATES W. J. BARKER W. R. BEVERLY H. C. BINFORD J. H. BINFORD D. N. BLAIR D. L. BOYD W. C. BOYD H. G. BOYKIN W. R. BROADDUS ALEX CAMERON R. S. CHRISTIAN, JR. DR. H. S. COREY S. S. COTTRELL J. P. CRENSHAW A. R. DAVENPORT H. W. DECKER J. H. DONOHUE J. E. DUNFORD H. G. ELLETT WILLIAM ELLYSON J. E. ETCHISON, JR. DR. D. S. FREEMAN G. M. GAINES R. L. HARRISON HARRIS HART M. G. HARMON W. T. HAYNES EMMETT HILLIARD

DR. M. D. HOCE, JR. J. M. HUGHES R. I. JOHNSON L. H. JUSTICE C. M. JOHNSON C. G. JONES A. R. KERSHAW W. B. LACY, JR. LANE LACY R. T. LACY, JR. W. P. LECKY M. D. LANGHORNE J. T. LAWRENCE J. B. LIGHTFOOT, JR. E. M. LONG R. E. LOVING M. C. MCDONNELL G. P. MAYO P. L. MITCHELL G. D. MORGAN F. H. S. MORRISON, JR. FRANK MOSBY P. L. NUGENT J. B. OMOHUNDRO KIRK PARRISH T. B. POWERS R. G. PRATT E. D. QUARLES H. S. RAGLAND E. H. RUCKER O. P. REDFORD J. H. RICKS J. F. RIDDLE B. L. ROBINS

(124)

HUBEL ROBINS W. F. RUDD GARNETT RYLAND J. F. RAGLAND J. F. RYLAND S. P. RYLAND J. M. G. RYLAND D. E. SATTERFIELD R. L. SAVILLE E. R. SHOEN W. R. SHELTON R. C. SKINCER R. G. SMITH A. R. SPOTTS M. G. SPROUTT DR. C. W. TABER R. H. TALLEY H. W. TAYLOR J. C. TAYLOR C. T. THURMAN J. M. TOMPKINS J. W. TREVILLIAN D. P. TYLER H. G. WARRINER ROBERT WHITTET GEORGE WAITE A. B. WILLIAMS, JR. W. F. WILLIAMSON R. G. WILLIS G. H. I. WINFREY J. G. WINSTON J. T WINGO E. B. WILLINCHAM RUST SCOTT

COPYRIG HT I9D 3 BY KAPPA SlBMA FSATEBNlTY ELLintT. * PIMIA

•

Kappa Sigma ACTIVE CHAPTERS Psi

University of Maine

Alpha Lambda

.

.

Lambda

University of Vermont

Phi

.

Alpha Rho

Bowdoin College

Omega

Beta Alpha

Brown University

Beta Nu

Beta Kappa .

.

.

.

N e w H a m p s h i r e C o l l e g e

University of Tennessee .

Southwestern Presbyterian University University of the South University of Kentucky

Alpha Z.eta

Gamma Delia . Massachusetts Agricul. College

.

.

.

.

U n i v e rs i t y o f M i c h i g a n

Alpha Sigma .... Ohio State University

Gamma Epsilon .... Dartmouth College

Beta Phi

.

Cass School of Applied Science

Gamma Eta

Gamma Xi

Denison University

Harvard University

Gamma Pi . Massachusetts Institute of Techn'gy

Chi

Pi

Alpha Gamma .

Swarthmore College

Perdue University .

.

.

U n iv e r s i ty o f Illinois

Alpha Epsilon

Dartmouth College

Alpha Phi

Wabash College

Alpha Kappa

Cornell University

Alpha Chi

Lake Forest University

Beta Iota

Beta Epsilon

Lehigh University

Gamma Z eta

.

.

Gamma Iota

.

.

N e w Y o r k U n i v e r s i t y Syracuse University

Alpha Delta .

.

.

.

.

U n iv e r s i ty o f C h i c a g o

Alpha Psi

Mercer University

Alpha Phi

University of Wisconsin University of Indiana

Gamma Beta

Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Beta

.

Beta Theta

University of Nebraska

Beta Nu

Bucknell College

University of Minneso'a

Beta Rho

University of Iowa

Beta Delta . Washington and Jefferson College

Gamma Lambda

.

Beta Pi

Alpha Omega

. William and Jewell College

Dickinson College

Zeta

University of Virginia

Eta Mu

.

.

.

Beta Chi

Hampden-Sidney College

Alpha Alpha

.

Alpha Eta

. George Washington University Richmond College

Baker University .

.

.

.

M i s s o u r i S c h o o l o f M i n e s

Gamma Nu

University of Maryland

Beta Beta

I o w a S t a t e C o l l e g e

Washington College

Beta Tau

William and Mary College

Upsilon

.

Beta Sigma

W a s h i n g t o n a n d L e e U n i v e r s i t y

Nu

.

Beta Gamma .... University of Missouri

Randolph-Macon College .

.

Washburn College

Gamma Omicron

.

University of Kansas

.

University of Oklahoma

Xi

University of Arkansas

Gamma Kappa .

Alpha Nu

Wofford College

Iota

Eta Prime

Trinity College

Tau

Alpha Mu

University of North Carolina

.

Southwestern University University of Texas

Beta Omicron

.

.

.

.

U n iv e r s it y o f D e n v e r

Beta Epsilon . North Carolina A. & M. College

Gamma Tau ... . University of Colorado

Beta

Gamma Gamma .

University of Alabama

Alpha Tau

.

. Georgia School of Technology

Beta Eta .

.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Beta Zeta

Beta Lambda .... University of Georgia

Beta Xi

Gamma

Beta Psi

Sigma Alpha Upsilon Theta Kappa

. Colorado School of Mines

Gamma Rho .... University of Arizona

Louisiana State University Tulane University

.

.

Leland Stanford University University of California

.

.

.

.

U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n

Gamma Alpha .... University of Oregon

Millsaps College

Gamma Theta

Cumberland University

Gamma Mu

Vanderbilt University

Gamma Sigma .

(125)

.... University of Idaho

... Washington State College . Oregon Agricultural College

3H

(126)

P

•••••••••••••••••

Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869

Beta Beta Chapter Established at Richmond College, 1898 Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green

Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley

Publications: "The Caduceus" and "Star and Crescent"

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. C. BOWLES J. D. BRADY T. S. DUNAWAY F. S. DURRETT W. A. EVANS, JR. E. C. HARRISON

J. E. WILKINS

J. A. HILLSMAN W. E. JONES, JR. W. C. KAPPES R. W. MCKENNEY W. MONTAGUE

R. A. WILLIAMS

F. A. NOTTINGHAM R. A. O'BRIEN R. C. PETTWAY H. R. POLLARD R. T. PRICE H. W. RIDDLE

(127)

Kappa Sigma FRATRES IN URBE T. D. ADAMSON R. K. ALSOP C. C. BARKESDALE C. S. BETTS W. C. BELL J. L. BLANTON W. C. BOWLES W. R. BOWLES E. T. BETHEL J. D. BRADY H. G. BUCHANAN G. B. BYRD SAM'L CARY REV. FRED CHERNAULT A. J. CHEWNING, JR. G. C. CHEWNINC G. S. CLARK M. L. COTTRELL S. D. CRAIG W. W. CRUMP W. J. DAY B. H. DAVIS W. E. DICKERSON R. W. DIGGES ISAAC DIGGES D. T. DONNAN C. H. DUNAWAY F. S. DURRETTE E. S. DESPORTES M. S. DIMMOCK HAMFTON ELLINGTON WILLIAM ELLINGTON A. J. ELLIS W. A. EVANS, JR. RIVES FLEMING W. L. FLEMING T. B. R. C. T. B. J. M. C. B.

FISHBURN FOLGER GAINFORT GATEWOOD GARNET

R. C. GARLICK, JR. EDWIN GOODWIN DR. ST. GEORCE GRINNAN J. S. GRAY

J. J. HANKINS SAM HANCOCK T. B. HANDY M. H. HARRIS R. V. HATCHER JOHN L. HARRISON H. A. HAYNES J. A. HILLSMAN A. W. JAMES R. M. JEFFRESS T. C. JOHNSON, JR. W. R. JOHNSON W. C. KAPPES R. LANCASTER R. H. LAIRD F. W. LEWIS WYTHE LONG A. O. LYNCH DR. E. P. MCGAVOCK W. T. MCCARTHY D. S. MCCARTHY EDW. MCCARTHY R. C. MCDANIEL T. W. MAHONE W. S. P. MAYO RAYMOND MASSIE WILSON MEEK T. H. MERCER SAM MEREDITH W. J. MILLER F. L. MONTAGUE HILL MONTAGUE, JR. WINSTON MONTACUE E. F. NEAL W. N. NEAL H. C. NECHLETT C. E. NORMAN R. O. NORRIS W. T. OPPENHEIMER D. B. OWEN J. O. PARREMORE J. B. PARRISH W. B. PETTWAY R. C. PETTWAY F. G. POLLARD

(128)

H. R. POLLARD R. M. POLLARD J. A. PRICE W. L. PRINCE W. C. PULLIAM R. H. RAWLINCS E. W. READY J. H. REW O. M. RICHARDSON J. T. ROBINSON R. H. RUFFIN LORRAINE SANDERS A. F. SEWARD G. G. SHANNONHOUSE W. A. SHULTICE DR. F. G. SIMMONS A. C. SLNTON WILLIAM SINTON H. L. SNEED A. T. SMITH H. M. SMITH H. M. SMITH, JR. W. R. L. SMITH, JR. REV. T. A. SMOOT R. H. STOLTZ, JR. THOS. SWINEFORD J. L. SYDNOR C. S. STOKES W. G. SUITOR PEMBROKE TAYLOR H. M. TAYLOR W. B. TENNANT S. W. TINSLEY W. T. THOMPSON, JR. J. T. WADDILL J. Y. WADDILL EWINC WALL F. T. WEST P. F. WHITTAKER W. W. WILLIAMS F. D. WILSON H. M. WITT J. S. WOODWARD O. S. WOODWARD A. L. WELFORD

Pi Kappa Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

University of Virginia

Beta Gamma

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Psi

Iowa State University Syracuse University

W a s h i n g t o n a n d L e e U n i v e r s i t y

Alpha Psi

.

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Beta Alpha Beta Beta .

Kentucky State University

Alpha Alpha

Louisiana State University

Alpha Delta .

. Georgia School of Technology

Beta Zeta

Alpha Zeta

Beta Theta

.... University of Arkansas . University of State of Florida

.

.

U n i v e r s i t y o f W a s h i n g t o n

.

University of New Mexico Western Reserve University

.

Southern Methodist University University of Illinois Cornell University Beloit College

Beta Kappa

. Missouri School of Mines .

.

.... University of Kansas

Beta Iota

Milligan College .

.

Beta Delta

Beta Eta

Alpha Kappa

. Pennsylvania State College .

Beta Epsilon

Alpha Epsilon . North Carolina A. & E. College

Alpha Iota

. Kansas State Agricul. College

Beta Gamma

Trinity College

Alpha Gamma

Rutgers College

Alpha Omega

. North Georgia Agricultural College

Alpha Lambda

New York University

Alpha Phi

University of North Carolina

.

.

Alpha Chi

Omega

Alpha Eta

University of Utah

Alpha Upsilon

Richmond College

Tau Upsilon

University of California

Transylvania College

Omicron .

Howard College Ohio State University

Alpha Tau

Hampden-Sidney College

Kappa

Southwestern University

Alpha Sigma

Southwestern Presbyterian University

Iota

.

Alpha Rho

Tulane University

Theta

.

Alpha Pi

University of Tennessee

Eta

University of Cincinnati

Alpha Omicron .

Southern University

Zeta

University of Missouri

Alpha Xi

W i l l i a m a n d M a r y C o l l e g e

Delta

Pi

Alpha Nu

Davidson College

Beta Lambda .

G e o r g e t o w n C o l l e g e

(129)

Emory College .

.

.

W a s h i n g t o n U n iv e r s i t y

Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868

Omicron Chapter Re-established at Richmond College in 1901 Garnet and Gold

Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley

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

FRATER IN FACULTATE R. A.

STEWART,

M.A.,

Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. H. BACBY A. H. BLANKINCSHIP W. R. BROADDUS, JR. W. O. CARVER, JR. I. T. DUKE A. M. DUVAL W. A. MCGEE, JR. C. W. NEWTON J. M. NEWTON C. C. ROBINSON J. K. TILLER T. B. WASHINGTON

(131)

Pi Kappa Alpha FRATRES IN URBE C. ATKINSON R. L. T. BEALE W. B. BLANTON H. W. BLANTON R. A. BROCK E. L. BEMISS

G. A. EDWARDS R. S. ELLIS J. N. GARDNER, JR. J. G. FRASIER

J. K. BOWMAN O. E. BUCKHOLZ

G. M. HARWOOD L. HODGES

J. H. BRENT J. A. CABELL J. W. CABELL M. A. CHAMBERS, JR. R. T. COLEMAN W. C. COULBOURN

A. M. KIMBROUCH W. V. LEFEW N. B. LANGHORNE H. LEACH J. L. LEARY A. W. LEE W. B. LORRAINE H. S. MANN

E. P. Cox I. G. CRAIG A. J. DUVAL H. G. DUVAL J. B. DUVAL R. C. DUVAL

J. T. GRAHAM H. C. GREGORY

W. H. MANN, JR. W. W. MARTIN C. W. MONTGOMERY E. D. MOORE W. D. PORTERFIELD

(132)

D. L. POWERS T. H. RICE M. C. ROSE A. V. RUSSELL W. K. SAUNDERS W. S. SHACKLEFORD W. A. SHEPHERD C. A. STEDMAN O. SWINEFORD C. E. TALMAN R. W. TAYLOR H. TAYLOR W. L. TILLER J. A. TIPTON T. P. TRICC, JR. D. C. W ATKINS R. McL. WHITTET R. S. WLNCFIELD D. D. WRIGHT G. B. WRIGHT

Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virginia Alpha West Virginia Beta Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Delta Virginia Delta North Carolina Beta Ohio Alpha Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsilon Virginia ILeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpha Virginia Eta Arkansas Alpha Pennsylvania Epsilon Ohio Gamma Vermont Alpha Alabama Alpha North Carolina Gamma New Hampshire Alpha District of Columbia Alpha Kansas Alpha California Alpha Nebraska Alpha Washington Alpha Massachusetts Alpha New York Beta Michigan Alpha Iowa Alpha Colorado Beta Tennessee Alpha Missouri Alpha Wisconsin Alpha Pennsylvania Eta Ohio Epsilon Colorado Gamma Minnesota Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Gamma Montana Alpha Oregon Alpha Kansas Beta

Richmond College West Virginia University University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Pennsylvania William and Mary College North Carolina A. and E. College Ohio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University Washington and Lee University Randolph-Macon College Georgia School of Technology Delaware State College University of Virginia University of Arkansas .

Lehigh University Ohio State University Norwich University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Dartmouth College George Washington University Baker University University of California .

University of Nebraska Washington State College Massachusetts Agricultural College Cornell University University of Michigan Iowa Wesleyan College Denver University University of Tennessee University of Missouri Lawrence College Pennsylvania State College Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Agricultural College University of Minnesota Iowa State College State University of Iowa University of Montana Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Agricultural College

(133)

Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College in 1901

Alpha Chapter Colors: Royal Purple and Red

Florvers: American Beauties and Violets

Publication: "The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal"

DISTRICT DEPUTY J. C. BRISTOW

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO D. C. ASHTON 1"S. L. BILLUPS U. H. MILLS N. M. BOLTON D. M. RAMSAY, JR .

S. T. BOWMAN FL. B. SMITH B. F. BROWN T. L. HOWARD JE. H. SNEAD F. A. BROWN H. C. SPENCER F. W. BROWN T. W. STEPHENS O. L. CLARK C. H. WATKINS H. A. WRIGHT fPledged

(135)

Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATRES IN D. C. ASHTON R. C. BERRY M. G. BILLUPS D. W. BOWLES J. C. BRISTOW S. B. BROWN F. Z. BROWN F. W. BROWN J. W. CAMMACK C. W. CARNEAL J. H. CATO, JR. J. D. CLEMENTS C. W. COLONNA W. H. CROSSWELL E. G. CURRIN J. M. CURRIN W. S. G. DULIN E. B. DUNFORD W. S. EANES G. G. GARLAND

URBE

J. V. GARY R. B. GAYLE H. H. GEORGE, III J. W. GEARING H. G. GRAVES W. S. GREEN R. D. GARCIN, JR. C. N. HULL W. G. JACKSON REV. C. A. JENKINS, JR. C. B. JONES J. B. KITE W. P. LEWIS W. S. LONG F. G. LOUTHAN E. W. MILLER M. R. MILLS, JR. U. H. MILLS W. W. MOUNTJOY

(136)

G. H. NASH E. K. PATTERSON T. B. PEARMAN CHAS. PHILLIPS W. L. PHILLIPS B. P. PETTUS H. H. REDFIELD C. W. SYDNOR W. E. SULLIVAN C. W. THROCKMORTON, JR. R. J. THROCKMORTON L. W. THROCKMORTON D. G. TYLER L. B. TYSON H. M. WHITE C. H. WATKINS D. J. WALTON J. E. WOODWARD F. W. WLNCETT GEO. H. YOW

Theta Chi ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha

Norwich University

Beta

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Gamma

University of Maine

Delta

Rensselar Polytechnic Institute

Epsilon

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

Zeta

New Hampshire State College

Eta

Rhode Island State College

Theta

Massachusetts Agricultural College

Iota

Colgate University

Kappa

University of Pennsylvania

Lambda

Cornell University

Mu

University of California

Nu

Hampden-Sidney College

Xi

University of Virginia

Omicron

Richmond College

Pi

Dickerson College

Rho

University of Illinois

Sigma

Oregon Agricultural College

Tau

University of Florida

Upsilon

New York University

Phi

North Dakota Agricultural College

Chi

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Psi

University of Wisconsin

Omega

Pennsylvania State College

Alpha Beta

University of Pittsburgh

Alpha Gamma

University of Michigan

(137)

Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856

Omicron Chapter Established at Richmond College, 1915 Red and White

Floxoer: Carnatii Publication: "The Rattle"

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO L. B. AVERETT S. R. ORRELL F. B. BEAZLEY W. I. OWENS S. H. BENNETT E. B. ROBERTSON F. N. BOWLES M. R. SALES H. L. CARTER G. W. SHEPHERD J. F. FERNEYHOUGH W. J. SYDNOR B. W. MAHON C. W. THOMPSON J. T. TUCKER

(139)

Theta Chi FRATRES IN URBE H. G. ALLEN E. G. ANCARROW R. C. ANCARROW J. H. BEAZLEY

E. B. J. W. C. C. R. B.

J. E. BURNS R. CALVERT H. L. CARTER T. M. CARSON F. COMBS J. F. CROPP N. T. CROSSLEY J. F. FERNEYHOUCH W. L. FOLEY

C. H. LEUBERT L. S. LIGCAN

DR. C. H. GRAHAM J. HEINZ

HAZELGROVE HUFFMAN JOHNSON LAWRENCE

W. J. MOLL W. P. MACKS L. W. MORTON L. MILLER B. A. MCILHANEY S. W. OWENS W. I. OWENS W. R. PAYNE O. A. POLLARD

(140)

M. B. PORTER L. G. PORTER P. G. PERDUE G. W. SHEPHERD G. B. SIMPSON W. A. SIMPSON E. A. SMITH A. L. STEELE S. SUTHERLAND H. C. TIMMINS J. T. TUCKER H. A. WALL S. H. ELLYSON P. W. ORCHARD J. K. RICHARDSON

I

Lambda Chi Alpha ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha .

.

.

Gamma .

Epsilon

Zeta

.

Alpha Zeta Massachusetts Agricultural College

.

.

.

Alpha Beta

.

.

Alpha Sigma .

University of Pennsylvania

Alpha Lambda

Lambda . Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Alpha Phi .

Beta .

Alpha Delta

.

.

.

Phi Phi

.

.

. .

.

Bucknell University

.

. University of Wisconsin Cumberland University University of Alabama .

Missouri School of Mines

.

M a .

.

.

.

Alpha Tau .

University of California

T au

. Washington State College

Eta

Rhode Island State College

University of Indiana

Alpha Mu .

Worcester Polytechnic Institute

.

Alpha Eta .

. Oklahoma A. and M. College

Alpha Theta

Franklin and Marshall College

Alpha Upsilon Alpha Xi

Theta .

.

Syracuse University .

New Hampshire College

Alpha Chi

Upsilon

Louisiana State University

.

.

.

.

C h i .

.

.

.

Alpha Omega .

Alpha Kappa .

University of Illinois

Omega

Alpha Nu

Alabama Polytechnic Institute

Kappa Nu

Northwestern University

Oregon Agricultural College

Alpha Omicron

.

Omicron

X i

.

Alpha Pi .

.

Delta

.

.

Iota

Sigma

Colgate University

Alpha Iota

Knox College .

.

.

R h o .

.

.

P s i .

.

.

Alpha Psi .

University of Georgia . .

Western Reserve University

Alpha Rho Gamma Alpha

University of Washington University of Akron

Union College

Gamma Gamma

University of Cincinnati

Perdue University

Gamma Epsilon

University of Pittsburgh

Alpha Alpha .

Butler College

Alpha Gamma

. University of South Dakota

Alpha Epsilon

Harvard University

Gamma Zeta . Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota

(141)

Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909

Alpha Chi Zeta Established at Richmond College, May, 1918 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold

Flower: Violet

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

FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. L. R. DINGUS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO (TEMPLE ALLEN

FSCOTT HENING

J. R. BRAME FL. M. DOWNS H. C. EACHO

H. R. HOLLAND A. A. KLEVESAHL A. B. LUCK

FW. D. FRAZIER

WITHERS MASSIE, JR.

•(•PLEDGED

(143)

P. B. MCDANIEL W. A. POLLARD R. R. SHOTWELL J. F. STREET C. W. TUNE

Lambda Chi Alpha FRATRES IN URBE DR. L. R. DINGUS F. J. HAFLING ALVAH S. HOLWAY C. M. CARAVATTI

A. B. P. N. F. W. J. W.

LUCK REES BELUE WILLIAMS, JR.

(144)

J. B. LOVING A. A. KLEVESAHL J. C. KIDD G. W. KIDD

Tau Kappa Alpha Debating and Forensic Council Founded in 1907 Re-established at Richmond College, 1917

FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. R. ANDERSON, M.A., Ph.D.

T. J. MOORE, B.A., LL.B.

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. LESTER LANE WILLIAM MERRIT PETTUS ROBERT F. EDWARDS SAMUEL PEERY SPRATT

DAVID W. CHARLTON ROBERT F. CAVERLEE BOSWELL UTZ DAVENPORT WILLIAM N. BEEHLER

JOSEPH R. JOHNSON

JESSE R. HITE ANDERSON B. HONTS

ACTIVE CHAPTERS University of Alabama

University of Arkansas

University of Cincinnati

Butler College

Colorado College

Clark College

Columbia University

University of Denver

Dickinson College

Harvard University

Indiana University

Lawrence College

State University of Kentucky

Louisiana State University

Miami University

University of Mississippi

University of Montana

Muskingum College

New York University

University of North Carolina

Ohio University

University of Oregon

Perdue University

Randolph-Macon College

Richmond College

University of South Dakota

University of South California

St. Lawrence University

University of Tennessee

Trinity College

University of Utah

Vanderbilt University

University of Washington

Wabash College

Westminster College

Rhode Island State College

(145)

I

(146)

LOCAL FRATERNITIES (Petitioning Nationals)

+

Phi Delta Omega Tri Phi

(147)

(148)

Phi Delta Omega (Local) Founded at Richmond College in 1916 Flower: Daffodil

Colors: Green and Gold

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. P. D. H.

U. DAVENPORT K. DUDLEY W. HARTZ R. HUTCHINSON

W. F. MATTHEWS A. G. SAGE R. L. SEWARD V. O. SMITH S. P. G. SPRATT

J. E. TRAINUM JB. T. TURLINGTON G. H. WESCOTT W. H. WOOLFOLK

^Pledged

FRATRES IN ALUMNI P. C. ADAMS W. S. BEAZLEY, JR. F. L. BUTLER, JR. W. T. CLEMENTS J. T. COBURN R. H. DOWDY

J. H. FANNEY W. M. GODWIN L. M. LATANE J. H. POTEET B. P. SEWARD

(149)

W. R. SILVEY G. F. SMITH, JR. L. O. SNEAD C. M. TUCKER G. M. TURNER D. E. WESTERMAN

9

(150)

Tri Phi (Local) Founded at Richmond College in 1917 Colors:

Blue and While

Flolvcr: Cream Rose

FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. C. BAUGH C. I. CAVENAUCH R. F. CAVERLEE A. B. COOK W. S. DREWRY

V. R. GOODE R. A. HIBBS O. C. JONES J. L. LANE R. T. MARSH, JR.

T. D. MARTIN G. C. PATTERSON J. A. ROBBINS, JR. T. B. TOWILL J. A. WEEKS

FRATRES IN ALUMNI F. L. ALBERT B. F. ANDERSON

J. F. BARNES W. S. BECKETT G. G. BURNETT A. C. CHEETHAM H. L. CLAUDE M. R. COMBS G. W. DIEHL

S. W. DUKE W. A. HALL C. E. HOOVER A. W. PERKINS H. G. HUBBARD C. T. KINCANNON J. B. KINCANNON R. L. LACY

(151)

L. RAMSEY C. H. ROBINSON H. A. RUSSEL H. P. SIMPSON B. F. SKINNER T. SMITH W. L. TILLER G. W. TOMS S. D. TURNER

(152)

Student Council of Richmond College STUDENT SENATE H. R. HOLLAND S. P. G. SPRATT W. R. LOVING D. W. KELLY L. M. WHITEHURST S. T. BOWMAN F. BENTLEY, JR E. B. WILLINGHAM B. W. MAHON

President Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Freshman Class Representative Representative-at-Large Representative-at-Large Representative-at-Large Represenlative-at-Large

r

v

(156)

CABINET

Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS G. W. SADLER R. W. MCKENNEV E. B. WILLINGHAM

General Secretary President Vice-President

N. M. FoX

Treasurer

R. J. KIRBY

Secretary of Missions

CABINET C. V. HICKERSON A. B. HONTS

K. E. BURKE H. A. FORD

Program Membership

C. F. LEEK .

. Church Affiliation and Bible Study

(157)

Empioymen.

Music

(158)

OFFICERS C. V. HICKERSON

President

D. W. CHARLTON R. S. BOOKER L. KERSEY P. E. BRAME

Vice-President Secretary

, Treasurer 4ssistant

Secretary

MEMBERS ALLEY, R. E. ANDERSON, H. B. BEEHLER, W. M. BARKER, A. F. BERRY, B. E. BLANKINGSHIP, A. H. BOOKER, R. S. BRAME, P. E. BROWN, R. E. BURKE, K. E. CALDWELL, C. L. CARNER, W. L. CARTER, C. G. CAVERLEE, R. F. CHARLTON, D. W. CHUNG, T. S. CLARK, E. T. COATES, A. W. COOK, A. B.

COOKE, E. CUMMINS, H. S. EUBANK, G. D.

Fox, N. M. GOOD, H. T. HARGROVES, V. C. HARRISON, E. C. HENDERSON, W. C. HICKERSON, C. V. HITE, J. R. JACOBS, N. F. JOHNSON, J. R. JOHNSON, W. B. KEITH, W. G. KERSEY, L. W. KIRBY, R. J. LANE, J. L. LOVING, W. R. LEEK, C. F. LUTTRELL, M. F.

(159)

MAPP, R. W. MITCHEL, B. E. MOZINGO, B. L. MURRAY, D. E. PATTERSON, G. C. RIDDLE, H. W. SADLER, R. S. SAUNDERS, J. R. SLABEY, D. SMITH, C. G. SNEAD, E. S. SPRATT, S. P. G. STEVENS, G. D. TOWILL, T. B. TUCKER, S. B. VANDEVER, W. T. VENABLE, G. C. WLLLINGHAM, E. B. WOOD, D. E.

The Richmond Collegian A SPIDER PUBLICATION FOR SPIDERS

VOL. VI

RICHMOND COLLEGE AND WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, i919

W. C. Varsity Trounce Faculty

Reorganization of

to the Tune of 1 "Sop^J,

No 11'

Varsity

Club is Fitting Starter

' "thusiasm Manifested lnfQr Grefn C* .

Sus»^ ^**1 ireen

>D

u

New Athletic Era

/ly" Spencer Elected Presi*4Stock ,n^" Mak Contains 24 - etA 0tion es Governme-^ u veS Recep ,T .V G» OpeDin SiuAent ation Decided R. C. „t A" 0iu»f ' Hit .otStW*

Freshman Banquet Breaks all Pre/^vious Records in torfiB&iul Novelty

The Richmond Collegian

A\>oe v'iZ

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•b »-tai ton C ollege W eeily. :<iv.

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football,

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al 'e&„ ,.

Calendar!

5eJ?-

MA-NAGKHIAL S TAFF. ' i fhj'rovm 1I Saturday, Ptwh-BaU ». . fg kkmvn HUB. a* s m p. M tire , * Maw--.'I truth, j S unday, Bee. M , v«ner Se rvices at "y C •J

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Three Games for Spider Five

(160)

opiaIer

. ' Open Cham.

P'°»>h Race Again,t

'iters Tomorrow

V'c,

05

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(161)

(162)

Alpha Phi Epsilon Literary Society MU SIGMA RHO (CHARTER CHAPTER) Colors: Garnet and Green

Flower: Red Rose Motto: Mousa, Sophia, Rhetorica

OFFICERS FALL TERM C. R. N. D.

H. PHIPPINS A. O BRIEN M. FoX W. CHARLTON

President

WINTER TERM

Secretary

C. V. HlCKERSON D. W. CHARLTON M, L. SKAGGS

Treasurer

J. R. JOHNSON

Vice-President

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

SPRING TERM D . W . CHARLTON . . . . .

President

MEMBERS ALLEY, R. E. BOLTON, N. M. BULLARD, R. H. CHARLTON, D. W. CARLTON, G. A. DAVENPORT, B. U. DAVIS, H. H. DAVIS, P. H. DUNAWAY, T. S. EDWARDS, F. E. EVANS, W. A., JR. ELLYSON, WM.

Fox, N. M. HARCROVES, V. C. HOLLAND, H. R. HICKERSON, C. V.

JOHNSON, E. C. JOHNSON, J. R. JOHNSON, W. B. KAY, F. S. LUTTRELL, W. F. MCKENNEY, R. W. MONTAGUE, C. W. O'BRIEN, R. A. PHIPPINS, C. H. PRINCE, JOHN PETTWAY, R. C. QUILLEN, B. T. RUDD, A. B. SPRATT, S. P. G. STONE, P. P.

SMITH, A. G. SMITH, A. M. WlLLlNGHAM, E. B. WHITEHORN, H. T. LOVING, W. R. WOOD, D. E. STOCKTON, B. ROBINSON, W. L. REPASS, J. C. GORDON, J. B. DUVAL, A. M. TARRANT, J. G. MOODY, A. R. WHITTED, H. S. SKAGGS, M. L. TRAINHAM, W. E.

(163)

(164)

Philologian Literary Society OFFICERS FALL TERM A. B. HONTS K. K- BURKE R. W. NUCKOLS W. E. HATCHER

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

WINTER TERM J. R. HlTE S. B. TUCKER W. A. VAUCHN

SPRING TERM President

W. M. PETTUS H. E. BRUCH O. L. HITE

Vice-President Secretary

President Vice-President Secretary

MEMBERS BRAME, BRUGH, BURKE, BISHOP,

P. H. K. C.

E. E. E. V.

BEEHLER, W. N. CALDWELL, R. W. CALDWELL, CLARK CARTER, C. G. CARNER, W. R. CAVERLEE, R. F. COOK, A. B. FOSTER, T. B. CUMMINS, H. S.

HATCHER, W. E. HENDERSON, W. C. HITCHINS, R. J. HITE, J. R. HITE, O. L. HONTS, A. B. LANE, J. L. LEEK, C. F. NUCKOLS, R. W. MAPP, R. W. MCDANIEL, P. B. PATTERSON, G. C. PETTUS, W. M. NEWTON, C. W.

(165)

MITCHELL, B. E. ROTELLA, J. RILEY, H. W. REYNOLDS, F. B. SAUNDERS, J. R. SHOCKET, L. TUCKER, S. B. TOWILL, T. B. VAUGHN, W. A. WOOLFOLK, W. H. JOHNSON, S. W. BURNETTE, O. K. CHENG YEUNC HUI

Debating and Forensic Fraternity H. B. HANDY

Faculty Adviser

J. L. LANE

E. B. WILLINCHAM

W. M. PETTUS

C. H. PHIPPINS

(16b)

MID-WINTER

EASTER HOPS

DA NCES JANUARY

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COUNTRY CLUB °f

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(167)

VIRGINIA

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(168)

Cotillion Club MEMBERS H. A. FORD S. T. BOWMAN D. W. KELLY B. W. MAHON W. A. MCGEE R. A. O'BRIEN J. T. KNIGHT H. C. SPENCER F. B. BEAZLEY GARLAND GRAY FL. M. THOMAS T. L. RUFFIN D. W. HARTZ W. B. ANDERSON J. T. HURST W. F. MATTHEWS J. F. STREET C. H. SALES R. C. MOTTLEY T. R. MILLER FRANK BENTLEY C. H. PHIPPINS WAVERLY E. JONES

R. S. ATKINS ROY SHOTWELL T. B. WASHINGTON T. W. STEPHENS S. L. INGRAM WYTHE WOOLFOLK C. W. TUNE J. E. WILKINS, JR. D. C. ASHTON A. B. COOK H. A. COOK T. L. HOWARD W. J. SYDNOR R. C. WALDEN M. R. SALE H. J. LANKFORD F. S. DURRETTE R. A. HIBBS J. S. PAGET J. T. TUCKER H. A. WRICHT J. K. TILLER W. T. JACKSON

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J. D. BRADY WINSTON MONTAGUE WITHERS MASSIE J. A. HILLSMAN R. H. BAGBY F. N. BOWLES R. T. PRICE H. R. HUTCHINSON C. C. ROBINSON T. B. TURLINGTON R. C. ROBERTS E. C. JOHNSON G. A. WESCOTT HUBEL ROBINS W. C. BOWLES F. A. NOTTINGHAM T. T. RUFFIN L. M. DOWNES F. S. EDMUNDS U. H. MILLS M. W. RANSOME TEMPLE ALLEN DEMPSEY FRAZIER

Glee and Mandolin Clubs OFFICERS F. FLAXIN CTON

HARKER DENNIS W. HARTZ R. ALFRED O'BRIEN

Director President Manager

QUARTETTE 'DICK" WALDEN 'TOMMY" THOMAS

"JITNEY" FORD "DINK" HARTZ

First Tenor First Bass

Second Tenor Second Bass

MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolins

S. L. BILLUPS E. B. WLLLINGHAM J. A. HILLSMAN

C uitars H. T. GOODE H. S. CUMMINS

Banjo

R. S. BOOKER Ukulele

C. G. STONE

GLEE CLUB First Tenors

N. M. Fox R. C. WALDEN P. B. MCDANIEL Second Tenors

H. H. T. R. R.

M. THOMAS A. FORD S. DUNAWAY T. MARSH A. O'BRIEN

First Basses

W. E. TRAINHAM M. W. RANSOME G. H. WESCOTT R. J. HITCHINS R. T. PRICE E. M. JOHNSON Accompanist

W. N. BEEHLER

Second Basses

D. W. HARTZ F. BENTLEY G. W. SADLER R. H. BAGBY L. M. WHITEHURST E. L. GRIMM W. R. CARNER C. W. GARRISON A. W. COATES

R. S. SADLER

CONCERTS RICHMOND COLLEGE BLACKSTONE

LYNCHBURG FREDERICKSBURG

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FARMVILLE RICHMOND

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American Legion NEWTON D. ANCARROW POST OFFICERS A. H. BLANKENSHI?

Post Commander

W. C. ANDERSON W. M. PETTUS W. T. VANDEVER H. M. THOMAS W. B. ANDERSON W. R. LOVING

Vice-Commander Adjutant Finance Officer Historian War Risk Officer Chaplain

MEMBERS BRAME, P. E. BULLARD, R. H. BAILEY, J. M. FORD, H. A. HARRISON, E. C. HOLLAND, H. R. JOHNSON, W. B. O'BRIEN, R. A. SALES, C. H. SMITH, C. G.

Fox, N. M. COOK, A. B. MOTTLEY, R. C. MAHON, B. W. NUCKOLS, R. W. RANSOME, M. W. BEAZLEY, F. B. KELLY, D. W. BOLTON, N. M. STEPHENS, T. W. DUNFORD, J. V. PARTIN, K. W. HARRIS, W. A., JR. SADLER, G. W. WATKINS, L. G. JACKSON, W. T.

HARTZ, D. \V. KIDD, G. W. BE.NTLEY, F. SPRATT, S. P. G. VAUGHN, W. A. KNIGHT, J. T. CLARK, E. T. BOWMAN, S. T. PHIPPINS, C. H. CARVER, W. O. HONTS, A. B. SEWARD, R. L. BRIEL, G. B. BEATTY, J. TENER, G. R. WILLIS, C. H. MILLER, T. R. ROTELLA, J. NEWTON, J. M. STONE, C. G. HIBBS, R. A. ORRELL, S. R. WRIGHT, H. A. RUFFIN, T. L. HITE, O. L. BEAZLEY, W. S.

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GRIMM, E. L. MATTHEWS, W. F. COOK, H. A. ROBINSON, W. L. GANZERT, A. S. BRYCE, L. W. THOMAS, C. T. MCGEE, W. A. HOOVER, E. C. HARCROVES, V. C. BRUCH, H. E. RAMSEY, D. M. WOOD, D. E., JR. CLARK, O. L. SMITH, V. O. HITT, M. G. ANDERSON, H. B. ANDERSON, W. B. FRANKLIN, W. J. DECKER, W. J. BISHOP, C. V. CALDWELL, R. W. BERRY, B. E. LOVING, W. B., JR. POLLARD, H. R. THOMAS, H. M.

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OFFICERS D. W. KELLY W. F. MATTHEWS W. C. KAPPES W. T. HAYNES H . J. LANKFORD

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

. . . . . . . .

Annual

Representative

MEMBERS CALDWELL, R. W. SMITH, V. O. POLLARD, W. A. BRANN, W. C. RANSOME, M. W. MCGEE, W. A. WESCOTT, G. H. TREVILLIAN, J. W. SMITH, A. M. RCBBINS, J. A.

MARTIN, T. D. SELDES, A. KELLY, D. W. ROLLINS, G. E. KAPPES, W. C. MATTHEWS, W. F. HAYNES, W. T. BARKER, W. G. PHIPPINS, C. H.

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WASHINGTON, T. B. ASHTON, D. C. GORDON, J. B. BOWLES, F. N. DUVAL, A. M. JOHNSON, S. W. GRIMM, E. L. TURLINGTON, B. T. HOWARD, T. L. STONE, C. G.

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John Marshall Club

OFFICERS A. H. BLANKINGSHIP . B. ANDERSON K. E. BURKE W. T. HAYNES

President Pice-President Secretary) and Treasurer Annual Representative

MEMBERS DOWNS, L. M. WLLLINCHAM, E. B. SHOCKET, L. SMITH, A. M. PATTERSON, G. C. WEEKS, J. BURKE, K. E. MCGEE, W. A. ANDERSON, W. B. WALDEN, R. C. WHITEHURST, L. H.

WOOLFOLK, W. H. JOHNSON, E. M. WRIGHT, H. A. GUTHRIE, J. B. DAVENPORT, B. U. ACKLEY, E. L. LOVINC, W. R. SAGE, A. G. HUNDLEY, J. W. HARRIS, W. A., JR.

HAYNES, W. T. BLANKINGSHIP, A. H. BARKER, W. G. TREVILLIAN, J. W. ROBINS, H. ELLYSON, WM. EVANS, W. A.. JR CLARK, O. L. MILLS, W. H. SELDES, A. MARTIN, T. D.

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Motto:

Do It or Bust

Colors: Orange and Black

Favorite Song: "Hang John Brown Up the Sour Apple Tree"

OFFICERS S. B. TUCKER N. F. JACOBS R. S. BRISTOW

President Vice-President Secretary

A. G. SMITH R. S. BOOKER O. K. BURNETTE

Treasurer Annual Representative Press Representative

MEMBERS BRISTOW, R. S. BOOKER, R. S. BROWN, R. E. BURNETTE, O. K. CARLTON, G. A. CARNER, W. R.

COATES, A. W. HITT, W. G. HURST, J. T. HENDERSON, W. C. JACOBS, N. F. LEEK, C. F.

(ISI)

SMITH, V. O. SAUNDERS, J. R. TOWILL, T. B. TREADWAY, C. M. TUCKER, S. B. SMITH, A. G.

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Tidewater Club Colors: White and Blue

Favorite Floiver: Sea Weed

Song: "We'll Drink Green River Dry"

Motto: "Sink or Swim"

OFFICERS R. W. MCKENNEY

President

H. A. FORD R. S. BRISTOW D. W. HARTZ J. T. KNIGHT

Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative

MEMBERS SUTTON, T. D. ROBERTS, R. C. HITCHINS, R. J. ATKINS, R. S. ROBBINS, J. A. SEWARD, R. L. EDWARDS, E. S. GRAY, GARLAND GUNTER, B. T. NEALE, C. L. SADLER, R. S. ROLLINS, G. E.

WILSON, J. S. MAHON, B. W. WESCOTT, G. H. FORD, H. A. BRISTOW, R. S. CARLTON, G. A. JOHNSON, E. C. MCKENNEY, R. W. BRANN, W. C. POLLARD, W. A. MATTHEWS, W. F. HARTZ, D. W.

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TURLINGTON, B, 1 HURST, J. T. TARRANT, J. G. BULLARD, R. H. SAUNEERS, J. R. WILLIAMS, R. A HARRISON, E. C. KNIGHT, J. T. MOTTLEY, R. C. NOTTINGHAM, F. A JOHNSON, S. W PHIPPINS, C. H.

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Piedmont Club Favorite Amusement: "Blowing Bubbles"

Colors:

Club's Smcl(e: "Piedmonts"

Red and Black

Our Drinlf: Cherry Smash

Motto: "As Merry as the Days Are Long"

OFFICERS D. W. KELLY C. V. HLCKERSON C. H. SALES W. R. LOVING R. J. KIRBY

President

. Vice-President . . Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative

MEMBERS WOOLFOLK, W. H. MOZINGO, B. L. NUCKOLS, R. W. STONE, C. G. SHOTWELL, R. R. DAVIS, P. H. WOOD, D. E. HICKERSON, C. V. HAYNES, W. T. WHITTED, H. S. SNEAD, E. S.

SNEAD, E. H. HITE, J. R. KELLY, D. W. SPENCER, H. C. HITT, M. G. KIRBY, R. J. SADLER, O. P. CHARLTON, D. W. BRAME, P. E. CLARK, E. T

(18V

BURNETTE, O. K. DUVAL, A. M. GORDON, J. B. SYDNOR, W. J. WILLIS, F. T. LOVING, W. R. TUNE, C. W. JACOBS N. F. STONE, P. P. STEPHENS, T. W. O'BRIEN, R A

Southwest Virginia Club Colors: Iron-Gray and Brindle

Favorite Abode:

Song: "Nobody Knows How Dry I Am"

Possum Hollow

Occupation: Bushwhackin

Motto: "Prosper Honestly If Convenient, But Prosper" Favorite Drinl(: "Pot-Liquor"

OFFICERS S. T. BOWMAN N. M. BOLTON M. L. SKACGS

President Vice-President Secretary

J. M. NEWTON, JR A. B, HONTS

Treasurer Annual Representative

MEMBERS DUDLEY, P. K. SKACGS, M. L.

NEWTON, J. M., JR. STEVENS, G. D.

NEWTON, C. W. ROTELLA JOS.

BOWMAN, S. T. PRICE, R. T. QU:LLEN, B. T. MOTTLEY, R. C.

HONTS, A. B. CUMM:NS, H. S. BOLTON, N. M.

REPASS, BRUGH, RIDDLE, CARTER,

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J. C. H. E. H. W. C. G.

Tarheel Club Behold the original Tarheel Club of good old Richmond College. some are tallâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;all seeking after knowledge.

Some are short,

Dr. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan, our honorary

members, true, loyal patriots from the land of long-leaf timbers; Edmunds, Clark, and Howard, Tarheels from far and near, exiled from their native state nine months in the year; Cavenaugh and Partin, both from Wilmington, are always in for anything that offers any fun; Venable and Johnson, confirmed old bachelors, believe in "votes for women," but not in mothers-in-law.

These North Carolina chaps, Tarheels through

and through, sing "Carolina Sunshine, I'm Coming Back to You."

OFFICERS G. C. VENABLE C. I. CAVENAUGH

President Vice-President

K. W. PARTIN

Secretary and Treasurer

MEMBERS K. W. PARTIN C. I. CAVENAUGH F. E. EDMUNDS

T. L. HOWARD G. C. VENABLE

W. B. JOHNSON DR. D. B. BRYAN, Faculty Representative

(187)

li' THE SPIDER '

Buckingham County Club Favorite Pastime: "Dear Hunting"

Flower:

Mountain Moonshine

Motto: "Do Nothing Today Which Can Be Put Cff Until Tomorrow Favorite Song: "How You Goin' to Wet Your Whistle When the Whole Durned World Goes Dry>"

OFFICERS C. R. WOOD

President

D. W. CHARLTON E. T. CLARK W. P. WHITE

Vice-President

Secrefarjt

and Treasurer

Annual Representative

MEMBERS WÂťOD, C. R. WHITE, W. P.

JOHNSON, J. R. CLARK. E. T. Faculty Representative

DR. F. W. BOATWRIGHT

(188)

CHARLTON, D. W. JOHNSON, J. M.

Eastern Shore Club Favorite Pastime: Sleeping

Favorite Florver: Sunflower

Favorite Song: "Oh, How 1 Hale to Get Up in the Morning" Motto:

Acquiring Knowledge Without Studying

OFFICERS W. F. MATTHEWS

President

J. T. HURST R. W. MAPP

Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer

E. C. JOHNSON

Annual Representative

MEMBERS MAPP, R. W. GUNTER, B. T. TURLINGTON, B. T.

JOHNSON, E. C. MATTHEWS, W. F.

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HURST, J. T. WESCOTT, G. H. NOTTINGHAM, F. A.

Overseas Club Motto: "To Hell With the Kaiser"

Favorite Song: "Madelon"

Favorite Saying: "When Do We Eat?" Colors:

Favorite Drink: All of

Em

Red, White and Blue

OFFICERS C. T. THOMAS H. C. SPENCER W. T. VANDEVER W. A. VAUGHN D. W. HARTZ

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Annual Representative

MEMBERS TURLINCTON, B. T. BOWMAN, S. T. WOOD, D. E. SPENCER, H. C. VANDEVER, W. T.

ANDERSON, H. B. KEITH, W. G. VAUGHN, W. A. THOMAS, C. T.

HONORARY MEMBER "ESAU"

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HARTZ, D. W. RANSOME, M. W. HARRIS, W. A., JR. CLARK, O. L. HITE, O. L.

Managers' Club S. T. BOWMAN R. A. O'BRIEN

Football, *17; "R" Book, *18; SPIDER, '20 Football, '19; S. A. T. C. Football, '18 J. T. KNICHT

Track, '19

W. F. MATTHEWS

Track, '20

W. M. PETTUS

Tennis, '19

A. G. SMITH H. M. THOMAS C. V. HICKERSON

Tennis, '20 Collegian, '18-'19 Collegian, '19-'20

C. F. LEEK

Messenger, * 19-*20

R. J. KIRBY

"R" Book, '19

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ROBERT EDWIN GAINES, M.A., Litt.D. Dean and Professor of Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; M.A., Furman University, 1886; Idtt.D., ibid., 1908; In足 structor in Furman University, 1882-'87; Student, Johns Hopkins University, 188788; Instructor, Wright's University School, Baltimore, 1888-'89; Student, Harvard University, 1889-'90; Professor of Mathematics since 1890.

Board of Trustees OFFICERS A. W. PATTERSON, ESQ

President

T. C. WILLIAMS, JR

Vice-President

MEMBERS R. M. SMITH L. T. WILSON, D.D. J. M. PILCHER, D.D. W. S. FORBES

T. B. MCADAMS REV. J. T. STINSON PROF. GEO. SWANN JUDGE W. R. BARKSDALE

JUDGE C. E. NICOL J. J. MONTAGUE D. H. PITTS I. B. LAKE, D.D.

B. P. WILLIS JOHN T. GRIFFIN C. T. WATKINS W. H. BAYLOR, D.D. R. C. WILLIAMS A. R. LONG H. W. STARLEY J. L. CAMP C. J. BILLUPS

JAMES D. CRUMP T. C. WILLIAMS, JR. T. C. SKINNER, D.D. N. M. WILLIAMS B. T. GUNTER J. HUNT HARGROVE W. B. VEST A. W. PATTERSON

STUART MCGUIRE, LL.D. J. A. C. CHANDLER, Ph.D. C. V. MEREDITH A. J. MONTAGUE W. C. JAMES, D.D. R. H. PITT, D.D., LL.D. W. J. PARRISH GEO. B. TAYLOR, D.D. BURNEY LANKFORD, M.D.

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Faculty

WILLIAM ASBURY HARRIS, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of G reefy Kappa Alpha; Fellow Johns Hopkins University, 1891-'92; Ph.D., ibid., 1892; M.A., Richmond Col­ lege, 1886; Professor of Greek, Baylor University, 1893-1901; Professor of Greek since 1901.

DICE ROBINS ANDERSON, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Political Science Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha; B.A., Randolph-Macon, 1900; M.A., ibid., 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1913; Instruc­ tor Randolph-Macon Academy, 1903-'05; President of Willie Hansell College (Oklahoma), 1905-'0fi; Professor of History and Political Science, 1909'19; Professor of Economics and Political Science, 1919.

GARNETT RYLAND, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; M.A., Richmond College, 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of Maine, 1898'01; Professor of Chemistry, Converse College, 1901-'03; Professor of Chemistry, Georgetown Col­ lege, 1903-'17; Professor of Chemistry since 1917.

DANIEL BUNYAN BRYAN, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Sociology Phi Delta Kappa; B.A., University of North Caro­ lina, 1911; Graduate Student Columbia University, 1912-'14; M.A., ibid., 1914; Helen Gould Fellow in Education, New York University, 1914-'15; Ph.D., ibid., 1915; Professor of Secondary Education, Uni­ versity of North Carolina, Summer Session, 1915; Professor of Education and Sociology since 1915.

ROBERT ARMISTEAD STEWART, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages Pi Kappa Alpha; Ph.D., University of Virginia; Instructor, University of Virginia; Assistant in French, Tulane University of Louisiana; Professor of Romance Languages, Richmond College; Asso­ ciate in Romance Languages, Johns .Hopkins Uni­ versity, 1917-'19.

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Faculty

HERBERT BRANTLY HANDY, M.A. Professor of English Kappa Alpha; B.A., Richmond College, 1906; M.A., ibid., 1909; M.A., Harvard University, 1913; Grad­ uate Student, Columbia University, Summer, 1915; Director Summer School for Boys, Sebago Lake, Maine; Associate Professor of English since 1914.

LEONIDAS REUBEN DINGUS, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of German Lambda Chi Alpha; B.A., Milligan College, 1894; M.A., University of "Virginia, 1907; Ph.D., ibid., 1914; Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1912'14; Professor of History and English, South Ken­ tucky College, 1903-'05; Professor of German and French, Alabama State Normal College, 1907-'12; Professor of German since 1914.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SADLER, M.A. Y. M. C. A. Secretary Plii Gamma Delta; B.A., Richmond College, 1911; M.A., ibid., 1912; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary, 1914; Missionary to Africa, 1914'16; Professor of Practical Theology, S. B. T. Sem­ inary, Nigeria, West Africa, 1915-'16; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 1919.

FRANK MILLS DOBSON Athletic Director Coach, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1907; Coach, University of Georgia, 1908; Athletic Director, Clemson College, 1909-' 12 ; Athletic Director, Rich­ mond College, 1913-' 17; Athletic Director, Camp Jackson, S. C., 1918-'19; Athletic Director, Rich­ mond College, 1919.

HORACE EDWIN HAYDEN, JR., M.A. Prcfessor of Biology A.B., Princeton, 1905; M.A., University of Virginia, 1907; Graduate of Biology, ibid.. 1910; Fellow and Assistant in Geology and Biology, Vanderbilt Uni­ versity, 1907-'08; Instructor in Biology, A. and M. College of Texas, 1910-12; Assistant Professor of Biology, ibid., 1912-' 17; Associate Professor, ibid., 1917-Jan., 1918; Instructor in Biology, New York University, Feb.-June, 1918; Acting Professor of Biology, William and Mary College, 1918-'19; Professor of Biology, 1919; Member of A. A. A. S.; American Micros. Society.

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Faculty

ARCHIE G. RYLAND, B.A. Assistant Professor of

French and English

B.A., Richmond College, 1908; Principal, Cheriton High School, 1908-' 10; Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, Chatham Training School, 1910-' 13; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1913-'14; Professor of French and English, Rich­ mond Academy, 1914-'17; Red Cross Secretary, 1917-* 19; Assistant Professor of French and Eng­ lish, 1919.

J. W. DECKER, M.A., Th.D. Associate Professor of English Bible Phi Gamma Delta; B.A., Richmond College, 1911; M.A., ibid., 1912; Th.M., Southern Baptist Theo­ logical Seminary, 1915; Th.D., ibid., 1917; Teach­ ing Fellow in Church History, S. B. T. Seminary, 1915-'17; Associate Professor English Bible, 1919.

VIVIAN ESTWOOD AYRE, B.S., E.E. Associate Professor of

Mathematics and Physics

B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1910; E.E., ibid., 1911; Graduate Work at University of Vir­ ginia, 1916-'17; Instructor of Mathematics and Assistant Commandant, V. P. I., 1914-'16; Instruc­ tor of Physics, Lehigh University, 1917; Assistant in Bureau of Standards, 1918-'19; Associate Pro­ fessor since 1919.

CLODIUS HARRIS WILLIS, B.S., B.S.E. Acting Professor of Physics Phi Gamma Delta; Arachnidae; B.S., Richmond College, 1914; B.S.E., Johns Hopkins University, 1916; Instructor of Physics, Richmond College, 1912-'13; Mathematics, ibid., 1913-'14; Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics, ibid., 1916'17; Instructor in Army Signal School, Langres, France, 1918-'19; Acting Professor of Physics, 1919.

ROBERT LOWE HOWARD, B.A., M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., State University of South Dakota, 1917; Instructor of Chemistry, State University of Iowa, 1917-'19; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1919; As­ sociate Professor of Chemistry, Richmond College, 1919.

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Faculty

JAMES G. RANDALL, Ph.D. Professor of History A.B., Butler College, 1903; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1911; Instructor, Syracuse University, 1910-* 11; Acting Professor of History, Butler Col­ lege, 1911-'12; Professor of History and Econom­ ics, Roanoke College, 1912-'18; Harrison Research Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1916-'17; Pro­ fessor of American History, Summer School, Uni­ versity of Illinois, 1918; Historian, U. S. Shipping Board, 1918-'19; Professor of History, Richmond College, 1919.

WALTER SCOTT MCNEILL, B.A., Ph.D., LL.B. Professor of Lam Phi Kappa Sigma; B.A., Ri.hmond College, 1899; Ph.D., University of Berlin, 1902; LL.B., Harvard University, 1905; Associate Professor of Law, 1905'09; Professor of Law since 1909.

JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER, B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Lam Delta Theta Phi; B.A., Washington and Lee Uni­ versity, 1900; LL.B., ibid., 1902; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1902-'03; Associate Professor of Law, 1909-'18; Associate Professor of Law, 1919.

CASSIUS MONCURE CHICHESTER, B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Lam Kappa Alpha; Plii Beta Kappa; B.A., William and Mary College; LL.B., University of Virginia; In­ structor of Law, University of Virginia; Associate Professor of Law since 1912.

THOMAS JUSTIN MOORE, B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Lam Delta Theta Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; B.A., Rich­ mond College, 1908; LL.B., Harvard University, 1913; Instructor in Richmond Academy, 1908-'10; Associate Professor of Law since 1913.

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Administrative Officers BENJAMIN WEST TABB, B.A.

MARION GARNETT RYLAND, B.A., B.S.

Treasurer and Registrar

Librarian

INSTRUCTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS LUCY THROCKMORTON

GEO. W. BRIEL

Assistant to Librarian

Laboratory) Assistant in Biology

MARY LIGHTFOOT Secretary to the Dean

C. T. THOMAS W. R. LOVING G. C. PATTERSON

ELIZABETH THOMASSO.N

Laboratory Assistants in Physics

Secretary to the President

W. A. MCGEE E. H. BURNS

B. T. JOHNSON

Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings

Laboratory Assistants in Chemistry

MAMIE CRUMP ANNE M. BINNS MRS. CHAS. THROCKMORTON MARTHELLA CURTIS

C. V. HICKERSON

N. M. Fox Student Assistants in Library

W. R. BROADDUS

Assistants to the Treasurer

Student Assistant in Mathematics

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RICHMOND COLLEGE As A CORPORATE NAME INCLUDES

1. RICHMOND COLLEGE A Standard College for Men R. E. GAINES, M.A., Litt.D., Dean

2. WESTHAMPTON COLLEGE A Standard College for Women MAY LANSFIELD KELL ER, Ph.D., Dean

3. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF LAW Dean to Be Elected Each College has its own faculty organization and separate institutional life. The College of Law is located on the old college campus in the city of Richmond. The two Colleges of Liberal Arts are located in adjoining parks on opposite sides of Westhampton lake. The College for men has 15 1 acres in its campus, and the College for women has I 30 .

The value of the Westhampton Park, buildings and equipment, is con足 servatively estimated at one and a half million dollars. The endowment ex足 ceeds one million dollars. A new dormitory for women and the Roger Millhiser Memorial Gymnasium for men are now in process of erection. Each building will cost as much as $100,000.

Each of the Colleges of Liberal Arts offers courses leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S. and M.A. The Law School offers the degree of LL.B. Fif足 teen units are required for unconditioned entrance and a minimum of thirteen units for conditioned entrance. Persons twenty years of age or older who lack full preparation may be admitted as special students upon satisfactory evidence of their ability to profit by the work offered.

The next session begins September 16, 1920. of the Colleges address the Dean, or

For catalogue of any one

PRESIDENT F. W. BOATWRIGHT RICHMOND COLLEGE, VA.

Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary AND

Women's Training School FORT WORTH, TEXAS A Theological and Missionary School for men and women. For preach足 ers, missionaries, gospel singers, Sunday School teachers and personal workers.

A Domestic Science and Kindergarten department.

A Dap Nursery for the small children of preachers.

Great emphasis placed on Evangelism, Religious Education, Gospel Music, the English Bible, and practical soul winning.

Correspondence courses free.

A summer term, June I to July 8.

Scholarships olfered to worthy young women.

Present enrollment, 231 women and 279 men. Total 510.

For full information, address

PRESIDENT L. R. SCARBOROUGH, D.D. Box 995, Fort Worth, Texas.

USE

MONOGRAM 77

The Baughman Stationery Co,

Varieties of Pure Foods THEY ARE BRAIN

MANUFACTURING

BUILDERS

E. A. Saunders' Sons & Company Warehouses

Stationers Printers and Paper Dealers

Seventeenth and Dock Streets

RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

RATCLIFFE & TANNER INCORPORATED

FLORISTS 'WE CROW THE FLOWERS WE SELL" Flowers For All Occasions Phones Madison 6080, 6081

207 NORTH SIXTH ST., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Mr. Collegeman:

Leading Barber Shops of Richmond

If you want that snappy Suit or Overcoat a little different from those that you have had, we have them, and at the right price.

MURPHY'S HOTEL BARBER SHOP HOTEL RICHMOND BARBER SHOP EHMIG'S

McRae Clothing Co.

BARBER SHOP 212 N. Seventh St.

622 EAST BROAD

Manicuring and

Next to Grant Drug Co.

Chiropodist Parlors

Seventh Street

GEO. C. EHMIG, P rop.

BROAD STREET BANK STATE AND CIT Y DEPO SITORY

RICHMOND, VA.

Three Per Cent Interest In Savings Department Safety Boxes For Rent OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M.

VIRGINIA Cottrell & Cooke Business Building PRINTERS

TRUST COMPANY THE SAFE EXECUTOR 1 106 East Main Street

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA College Work a Specialty This Company Makes a Specialty 3 and 5 Governor St.

RICHMOND, VA.

of the Trust Business

CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS

$1,700,000

KINGAN'S "Reliable" and "F. F. V." Hams Kingan's Sliced Bacon Finest Quality

In One Pound Cartons

KINGAN & COMPANY, LTD. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

CAVEDO'S DRUG STORE

ECONOMY CONCR ETE CO.

FLOYD AVEN UE AT ROBINSON STREET

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

The Up-Town Store

Furnished All the

WITH

Down-Town

Elaborate Stone Towers

Prices

For All Buildings In

Headquarters for

Richmond College

RICHMOND COLLEGE STUDENTS

Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency Company

COAL COKE E. S. TURPIN, General Agent

KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES

RICHMOND, VA. 705 WEST BROAD STREET No. 2 N. Ninth Street

RICHMOND, VA. Telephone Mad. 379

Established 1873

A. H. FETTING MANUFACTURING JEWELRY CO. MANUFACTURERS

Greek Letter

TARRANT DRUG COMPANY 1 WEST BROAD STREET

PRESCRIPTIONS Candies, Cigars and Sodas

Fraternity Jewelry Send Us Your Order

213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD.

Tarrant Drug Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

SPALDING

THE

HANOVER SHOE $5,00 and $6.00

Superiority in Competition Is the Result of Quality (Spalding) In Equipment Complete Athletic Equipment For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Every

,

c Sport

A. G. Spalding & Bros.

613 14th St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Greatest Shoe Value On Earth FACTORY TO CONS UMER EXCLUSIVELY 63 STORES IN 43 CITIES

FACTORIES, HANOVER, PA. Richmond Store, 609 E. Broad St.

SEND FOR CATALOG AND ORDER BY MAIL

University of Virginia

The

UNIVERSITY, V A.

Chas. H. Elliott Co.

EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL.D., President

The Largest College Engraving House In the World

The Following Represented:

Departments are

The College The Department of Graduate Stud足 ies The Department of Medicine The Department of Law The Department of Engineering The Department of Education The Summer Session Free tuition to Virginia students in the Academic Departments. Loan funds avail足 able.

All other expenses reduced to a

minimum.

For catalog or information con足

cerning the University of Virginia, address

THE REGISTRAR

Wedding Invitations Calling Cards

Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations

Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia

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, Dooley Hospital, Colored Hospital are owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. Staffs com足 posed of the faculty of the college. Additional Clinical Facili足 ties are offered through the Virginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, etc.

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND CATAL OGUE, ADDRESS

J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH THE PLACE TO WORSHIP WHEN IN RICHMOND

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

T. CLAGGETT SKINNER, D.D., Minister Welcome to the house of God are all strangers. Will our guests not assist in making this welcome real by introducing themselves to the pastor and ushers?

Services Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock; Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; Young Men's Society Wednesdays at 9 p. m.

A WIDE-AWAKE CHURCH A MODERN, WELL-ORGANIZED SUNDAY SCHOOL

Out In the World Your 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 thinks 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 $ 1 00.

The 6 Per Cent First Mortgage House of

POLLARD & BAGBY, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

BAPTIST STATE MISSION BOARD THE S. GALESKI OPTICAL. CO, LEADING, LARGEST, OLDEST OPTICAL HOUSE SO UTH

Kodak Headquarters

Bibles, Church Hymnals, Normal Course Text Books, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Supplies

Bureau of Sunday School Information

Main and Eighth Streets 223 East Broad Street

Book

and

Literature

Department

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OTHER STOR ES NORFOLK AND ROANOKE, VA.

ROOM 602 TRAVELERS BLDG. RICHMOND, VA.

THE JEFFERSON O. F. WEISIGER, Manager

The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South European Plan.

400 rooms, 300 baths.

and without private bath.

Turkish and Roman baths.

rooms. Large Convention Hall. man.

Rooms single and en suite, with Spacious sample

Every convenience for the traveling

Every comfort for the tourist.

Rates: $2.00 and Upwards RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

"Nothing Missing

LOUISVILLE, KY. Courses of study include all departments usually found in theological seminaries.

But the

TUITION FREE MODERATE COST SESSION OCT. 1 TO JUNE 1

Voice"

SPECIAL FEATURES English Bible courses, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under profes足 sors who are experts in the original lan足 guages of Scripture.

Foster

School of Biblical Theology.

School of Comparative Religion and Missions.

School of Sunday School Peda足 gogy.

School of Christian Sociology.

Photographs

Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request.

ADDRESS E. Y. MULLINS, PRESIDENT NORTON HALL, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Hrtists <Photo-£Imjrawrs Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on Quality College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this one, we are general artists and engravers.

Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustrations, make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations.

Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on machinery, jewelry and general merchandise.

We reproduce all kinds of copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing plate; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process.

At your service—Any time—Anywhere—for Anything in Art, Photography and Photoengraving.

JAHN & OLLIER E NGRAVING C O. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET - CH ICAGO •

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Our 1920 Annuals University of Alabama, Vanderbilt University, Trinity College, University of Kentucky, Tulane University, Louisiana State University, Alabama Poly­ technic Institute, University of South Carolina, Maryville College, North Carolina College for Women, Davidson College, Winthrop Normal & In­ dustrial College, Marion Institute, Dickinson College, Georgetown College, Wofford College, Furman University, Limestone College, University of the South, Ouachita College, Transylvania College, Wake Forest College, Hollins College, Woman's College of Alabama, Meridian College, Greensboro Col­ lege for Women, Birmingham Southern College, Henderson-Brown College, Westhampton College, Blackstone College, Milsaps College, Mercer Univer­ sity, Blue Mountain College, Centre College, Judson College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman's College, Richmond College, Converse College, Goldsboro High School, Kentucky College for Women, Lenoir College, Belhaven College, Presbyterian College, Hilman College, Hanover College, Barrett Manual Training High School, Roanoke College, Anderson College, Tennes­ see College, Branham & Hughes Military Academy, Asbury College, Trimble County High School, Central College.

"College Annual Headquarters"

STUDENTS' CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST TWELFTH AND BROAD ST.

College Students Welcome Sunday School

.

.

9:30 A.M.

Preaching

1 1 A. M. and 8 P. M.

B.Y.P.U. .

.

.

.

7 P. M.

RELIGIOUS

BEVERLEY

HERALD

PRINTING FOR MANY YEARS

Organ of the Baptists of Virginia

RECOMMENDED BY ITS USERS

May We Serve You?

$2,00 PER YEAR

Beverley & Co, 906 EAST BROAD

R. DUCKHARDT

J. WAVERLY BROWN

OF

Commercial Photograph Co., Inc 720 E. Main St.,

Richmond, Va.

Artistic Frames, Pottery, Pictures, Glass Ware, Lamps, Novelties, Art Supplies, Photo Supplies, Albums, Kodaks DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS

BOICE STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 719 EAST GRACE STREET

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Entering the World Electrical

iÂŁS

THE

graduate of today enters a world electrical.

Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place.

a

Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications.

And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad­ uate of today, appears in a practical, well de­ veloped service on every hand.

Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind.

GeeerallpElectfic Schenectady. N.Y Company all large c ities

96-246F

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