Picture Book Number Published Quarterly Entered at th* Poet Office at Richmond, Va. aa Second CUm Mall Matter /. .'» , • ■'..jf)i.Viv- h ' i ‘ , .''■■■■•','■■ '■' ■ U."’ - 4^ ■.• 'r . •■ ■. •■• ■■ r -V'd" '-/( .'■/,..vi .-'Vi f •% iM-.*- >VVs?V i ''T^HE Se^ion opeiis Sept. 21. ; For :. .catalogue and full ;; V >V:,iaformatioii,' apply to ■'•'■■' ' President,''"i s' ^«':- \-, F.'W. BoA:T^ji[i!iKit,V^ • V: .. ',; ' ■.■■/■■;; '',;:l--'>''--' S;.' 4 -',:'-: " ' i./ '■' '’r* ;>■ .K-"!’ . ^ -4'" ■ V>-" ■'' I •' ' ■*! '4. A Richmond College Picture Book RICHMOND COLLEGE RICHMOND, VA. INTERIOR OF THOMAS ART HALL Jforctoorii W ITH the development of the pictorial arts men become more and more eye-minded. Pictures may tell much about a college which printed words fail to convey. For this reason several groups of pictures of life at Richmond College are herewith presented. It is hoped they may inform prospective students and recall pleasant memories to those who claim Richmond as their Alma Mater. College Richmond College was founded in 1832 and chartered in 1840. The Law School of the College was organized in 1870. The growth of the College in recent years, and the desire of the friends of the institution to make its advantages more fully available to women, have led the trustees to acquire a new site of 280 acres just west of the city limits of Richmond, where handsome buildings to cost $600,000 are now in course of construction. Under the new arrangement the limited form of co-education that now exists will be abolished, and two co-ordinate colleges, each with its own campus and college life, will be organized. It is expected that the new buildings will be fully ready for use for the session of 1913-14. Meantime, the work of the College proceeds as heretofore at the site occupied since 1834, and will be in no wise interrupted or disturbed by the work in progress at the new location. ^tubent life Richmond College graduated in June, 1911 the largest class in the history of the institution. I'he pictures give some idea of the flourishing student organi¬ zations in the College. Student life is made attractive and helpful by the many well organized societies and clubs which afford every student opportunity to find the group where he can test his powers amid congenial associations. expenses! Neither college fees nor the cost of living are high at Richmond College. Hard work and plain living are the rule. Loafing and extravagance are marked and disapproved exceptions. The college fees for the nine months session average $100. Board, books and necessary incidentals, cost $150 to $200. Very few students spend more than $350 from the time they leave home in September until they return in June. The student at entrance needs $100 to $150, and the balance in monthly installments throughout the session. There are one hundred scholarships, but nearly all of these are granted to students who have spent one year in Richmond College and have demonstrated their ability and worth. The College prefers to use its scholarships to aid students of proved merit, rather than as inducements to new students to select this College in preference to others. (Entrance Richmond College is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and requires fourteen high school units for unconditioned entrance. Students with less than ten units are not admitted except as special students not candidates for degrees. The president invites correspondence, and will be pleased to send blank forms of entrance certificate. For catalogue and information, address President F. w. Boatwright, Richmond, Va. (group of ^Profeggors! in i^ictmonb College BALDWIN, LKWIS, LOVING, BROWN, STEWART, DICKEY, ANDERSON, BAGGARLY, WHITE. BINGHAM, GAINES, WINSTON, BOATWRIGHT, RYLAND, HARRIS, METCALF. Jfacultp of i^icfjmonb College Frederick William Boatwright President Charles Henry Winston, M.A., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Physics and Professor of Astronomy Frederick William Boatwright, M.A., LL.D. Professor of Modern Languages Robert Edward Gaines, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Mathematics William Asbury Harris, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Language and Literature John Calvin Metcalf, M.A. Professor of English Language and Literature Ernest Mayo Long, LL.B. Associate Professor of Law Walter Scott McNeill, B.A., Ph.D., LL.B. Professor of Law Robert Armistead Stewart, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Christopher B. Garnett, M.A., B.L. Associate Professoi of Law Eugene Cook Bingham, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Geology Robert Edward Loving, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Physics William Pinckney Dickey, M.A. Professor of Latin John Randolph Tucker, B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Law Dice R. Anderson, M.A. Professor of History and Political Science (jeorge Fred White, S.B., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Thomas Albert Lewis, B.A., Ph.D. 'lufessor of Philosophy and Education on the James Thomas, Jr., Foundation Henry Asa Van Landingham, M.A. Associate Professor of English Language and Literature Jnsitructorg Carroll M. Baggarly, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Biology Frank Z. Brown, S.B.E.E. Instructor in Drawing Samuel A. Derieux, B.A., M.A. Instructor in linglish Robert S. Baldwin, M.A. Instructor in English Allie D. Morgan, B.S. Laboratory Assistant in Biology Adrian Thomas and L. G. Porter Laboratory Assistants in Chemistry E. G. Ancarrow and M. T. Meade Laboratory Assistants in Physics ^t)e Hibrarp anb jHugeum Charles Hill Ryland, D.D. Librarian and Curator lecturers on James! (Kfjomas!, Jr., Jfounbation F. M. Chapman, New York W. E. Dodd, Ph.D., University of Chicago E. J. Banks, Ph.D., Chicago E. V. Long, A.B. Director of Athletics H. B. Gilliam, B.A., LL.B. Instructor in the Gymnasium B. West Tabb, B.A. Treasurer and Registrar MCNEILL, TUCKER, LONG, GARNETT CAMPUS SCENES SCIENCF HALL WLIH LABORATORIES AND LECTURE ROOMS ON AND AROUND THE CAMPUS VIEWS OF RYLAND HALL AFTER THE FIRE OF DEC. 25, 1910 Three large residences on the Campus have been converted into Dormitories to replace this building CLASS OF 1912 IN LIBERAL ARTS MEMORIAL HALL—THE NEWEST DORMITORY ON 1 HE CAMPUS COLUMBIA—THE OLDEST DORMITORY ON THE CAMPUS TWO OF THE RESIDENCES ON THE CAMPUS NOW USED AS DORMITORIES TO TAKE THE PLACE OF RYLAND HALL YOUNG men’s CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MU SIGMA RHO LITERARY SOCIETY PROFESSOR MCNEILL WITH LAW CLASS OF 1912 GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB PHILOLOGIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CHI EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY FOOTBALL SQUAD BASEBALL SQUAD VARSITY CLUB Composed of Students who have won the ”R” on one of the College Teams FOOTBALL SCENES TRACK TEAM TtNNlS CLUB TENNIS CLUB BASKET BALL TEAM THE NEW RICHMOND COL LEGE —LIB R A RY BUILDING THE N^\V RICHMOND COLITCE—A GLIMPSE OF THE WOMAN S COLLEGE THE NEW RICHMOND COLLEGE—A DORMITORY FOR MEN women’s college campus A '■‘'i l', '•'^ ' -i . .'S' ^ ,1 ■ .y- svii? 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