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

 - Class of 1920

Page 1 of 218

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1920 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1920 volume:

“

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'r-- ' ny Q 'Qf+i': f' 9: ' -if ' 'if A . V r ,N - sehdd P! I 4 'AL . . 'htlixrl . -I.. A ,..v,s,v.. v 1 v n 1 . :M 6 .nw . Q r ' 4 :Cf- . Mgt . r' . .1 4' . . . ' A, ' r-r-'fr I yn , Q 'nl 1: 9.19 , I ja'.,., 2' H76 VY Q - Kal. . .,'..'n.,. 4,-P,g ' .. ' n . K .' . O. nv .Wal Y' Q N 4 V 3 lain WZ! m N X I I'. I 4-' , , ,..-. - i -'-Eg -E- EK 'I'- ' A. fi- - v-2 ,-TA S, -1- QT- -. '-.1 l ,Ei - gg : Z-:Q ' - - L S - '. l?1A,, -+I. li :!:.-,- --- 1-- - -Tis: -::: - L72-Q -j::v1 . . Nl-i. - ii? A :- ,: wx fi -'.Z -- -1 -- Q.- -N -Y , 5 mixtg-1: 1 .cg -'-'Fi - r- w ' 1-ai: I I Q 5 V L I 5: '?v , 5 a ? P' . ,-,9'-- 7 ?':! ' - - 5 2: 'P :-. -1-.E .Z h .ti I I -1: - ..,.,- - .Hs 5 ff-.. lj 3 ll' ' K 1 , ,. .. ' N I.: -. fl .T ' Q, :saga ' Vi -' ,, -A, gi . as -E -' '-, ,I ,.- ,K-1 .x 1 pix .1 gig Ly ',-'vm '- -1- '1,., ' 2' x 'fi - ' U -K 1 i 'A l : lip 1-x - '- -.f::rErns'i - l -11' f...5',,, ' I -'1J:!LEf2 n Q Il I ' - - in-1 511 ,f si,-, -5 51- 2-I Ei Ef Ei' l III '1..-Ea,:k.-,152 .1-5,EEg in .ulcl -st' '-:Q 55525 - -- ---f -5--2-5 GEMM -' 5 X - ig- Eg: iii. : '-.: '-'C-l- ax 1:4552 - iluf ' ' 2 -5' Fifi' Y- .1 . - e's1E.g ':L:: :1'ff' Q. . 'V - ' -E11 ': A Sg eq 5-.. 1 .--A 1529 -557 AWLH4 H5414-'24 i4Zl'?Q29i?74LS1 751 .- , ...- fn M I -' -'- y OKEWOKD T is not our desire in the pulolication of this volume to offer to the world an imper- ishalole worlc of literature, lout merely to record in a simple and effective manner the deeds of our student days, that in future life we may turn through these pages and live once again those days we spent in college halls. Hence, loolc not upon our humlole worlx with critical eyes, hut laecome as one of us, that you may the more appre- ciate the contents of this volume. The staff wishes to talie this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to the following men who have rendered such valualale assistance in the puls- lication of this volume: Dr. A. W. McWhorter, Dr. A. Morrison, Mr. P. T. Atkin- son, Mr. James L. Burley, Mr. Cramer Morton and the many others who have given us their wholehearted support. C0LUAE5f3'Eri1lilBRARY HAMPDLN-SYDNEY 6 3 fi 1920 THQ KPZ QICQOPE M1920 M- Null:-el lrum ilu- uw-wt. .Xml ilu-In ye- ww-nl W1-st: .Xml still 51- aura- nut 111 lmln--: HI: Suyf lm yq- rm-sl Hn ynlll' win' lun-li W1-s1.' Shall ul- pn-:xy tlxmugl- tln- night till yum 1-.nm-T W1-sail.-nl l'I'1lIll ilu- uw-st, .Xml lll!'Il uw- Wvlll uw-NI: lim say, yf- who lin-, will yn- noi lllHll'I'Sl2lHll llmx' tlmxv wlm W1-nt we-Q1 'l'1ml4 Htl llliilljllll for rx-st .' 'Flu-5' fl-ll 1-nlmly to sh-vp, I-ur th.-y trust you to lu-vp .Ns ilu-5' lu-pt. fuiih with um- low-ml Xlutln-rlmnl. J. Ii. Ullllllillglllllll Pngr Six Y. .... M ,... ......ll.l.,mmlw..r. rn.. A- W ,vv.7g-gfwx I - lr ..-.Q:..:X, ilx -x..-::- -..x--.Q-1-.Q--xQ-x- I - - I 7 ,J : K Pill 1 DOLCOPE 1920 EC x'x., xZ,c2'X 'S T LT T S '1 Q : Q ,,,ff L-wx 1I ,'I ixxif - '114f1rI ',,, ' I Y X-X xxix-xl 1-x,- Q X 2 X Q r f - , , .. X Q:y47 : ' Y me CF' -3 f 1 If W Tru: ons? xv I r I ' I 1 J rr H M ' ' ' 'lll ' 42 4. g -:ul l Dedication r En Ihr stainlrsa mrntnrg nf Ihr pntrint anna nf um' Allna Hiatrr mhu frrrlg gamr Ihrir all that Right shmtlh Iriumph nurr Blight anh riuiligatiuu hr prrarrurh In umu- kiuh, thin Ihr Ninrtrru illnnhrrh auth Emrutg Zlialrihnsrnpr i5 rru- rrrntlg hrhiratrh. iErI us hrrr highlg rrsnlnr, that Ihr5r hrah haur nut hirh in uaing that this natiun, unhrr Ggiuh. shall haur EI nrm birth uf frrrhumq null that gnnrrumrut uf Ihr' prnplr, bg Ihr prnplr, :mb fur Ihr prnplr, zhall nut prrish from Ihr rarthf' 11 11- 1 M. Pngc Sc- 1920 THE: KHIL EDOICOPF: 1920 1'Iz1111phr11-Sfihxlrg 111111 1Ul1n41I.1h1 Ihr S'1I1ll'L'll1l' Swmrxxtrrx R. S. W. GILKERSON fC1z1ss of 19073 E. J. HUTTON CC1z1ss of 19103 M. B. COULLING CC1ass of 19123 E. L. RHOADS qcmss of 19133 F. W. PAYNE CClass of 19133 L. C. TAIT CClass of 19123 CLYDE E. SHEDD CC1z1ss of 19163 F. P. CARTER CCLISS of 19173 C. H. Rolston CC1ass of 19183 D. M. ORGAIN lClass of 19183 F, E. KERNODLE I I CClass of 19183 F. A. ALLEN CCl:1ss of 19203 21920 THE KPCIQ DOICOPE 19265, :ai Xi RSE?mfg1iffix-famfxauxw:f:m:xw:::it::::::g. H . f , g '..:f::, ,. , Q, .Q :x,N..W ..., .N.N,As ,,..... X A ..x.,... kkk,.xw-xk L A 1 gg?-, A K wg: 4-QA m:mx:e:::::ww:,,mva::::tx ' Nm QS -fy.: , , x Q x . .. .3 r-.Nqw-mmfQrmwwwmww-N-mf. ,g gg,f'.,-55:-px -, L K . . , ., , .. ., . X --,- - . n Q Q 4 ' x, 'V .. in '.': 1 K 3 . -I -: X V 6 v, if f y -, up .4 ,.,, C .. MISS DOROTHY BICCRJXYV Literary Sponsor Page Nine 1 LAY ...W mg pofcoft 19 fr I A 1 f? Q Q O .4 ' I ,W f f- K4 1: 5' II G I 7' 1- '5fv:1 V , L F Ks! i v .. yr xi' f y 'f k ' ' 5:3-N' L I' Y x ' Ixffl' ? -ff-75 ,AV Y I I X 'rf I, - Y 0-3 I I ' -X 1.11 - 4 EQ! ,Q fx, ff' K, Ii.Xl.I-IllllIS1'HI'I-I S'I'.XI I In nIln'l'I Inll v ern 1 -1.-rw Ix IllI'llv-I ., , I I1:1r'1-v.- XX .III II xrrx II, IIlllnI I I'.Ilnu I,t'l'I'X' In :l'l'x XI. XYIIIIEIIIM I-N'-pln xl. 1..,,5 ....A I Iwrnanx Ix. xIl'IIl'IIQ XX1IIlnm II. .I-'Inn I I.4-usual:-II XX 1ItIu.1II. .. I- Im I II1'm1-'mam Irluu I.. I IllllllllL2'IIiIIIl Ilnrx II Williams.. - . . I-Im Il. II'-mn-mm I NI:nl'xIl:1II XY:1IIiil1x 1 1 - z I mnk I, 3I4'I'FllI4'IL . I I 1II'Y .MI il IIIY.. I 'v1l '1- If 'Illl'lll'I' IuvIv1'I'I , IIII un I I1:rl'l'w- XX :III I XI lIIl:Lln Rupp I XXJIIIQIIIS I ' 3 I'.Illln I1-1-lx 1 v I mlm- I ramli I, XIl'I l1Il'll II wrx' II, IIIIIII. .ll- I '1vl '1' X lvl. 1 I I:n'l'v AIIIIIIIN. I :mf lu: NIM ...........I':'II'Iul' III-I 'IlI1'f ...jxxislzllli I'I1IItnl'Il1l'I1I1-I' ..........AsslxI:1m Iunlliul' ...........IZusimAM Nlulmgl-1' ...xwsislzllll Illlsin--N5 Xlanuuw-1' . . . . . . . . . ..xIIlIo'Il1' IQQIIIUI' .....I,Il0I4lLIl'illlIlN ..... . . , . . .Art I'I1III4nI' ...Assixxzxnx .Nm I-hliuw ........5I1lllllNl'I'IIlI I-Iqlihn' . . . .l'Il1Ins :mel IIVHJIIIIZZIIIUIIS .AZI Xl-I S'I'.Xl-'I-' ,. .,.t. ....,..............,......lmlltmulln-Ilm- ...Assisizmt I'IuIitm'-in'I'I1in- ............Ih1sim-ss Blznlmga-r ...Xxsisluni Iiusiln-ss Blnllugzm-r . ......... ..A1IlIe-II1' ICQIIIUI' ...,1'nIIq-gv mul Vznnpus Iimlitm ..............gxIIlIIlllI Ifelitm' 'I'IIiI I! VI' XI-'I' 1-. ,. . ,.. .... ,..... .....I'AIlI1lI'-lll-IIIIVI ....AssIs1:l111 Iimlitm' .. .Assislzllll l':lIiIHI' ....AIumni Iiclitm' ,..AIIlIl'Ii4' ICIIIIUI' ....,5n4'I:lI ICIIIIUI' Ilusim-ss llznlaggvr Iiusim-as Nlnlulge-I' . ..XwsixI:n11 1. . M. I . A. I-.1111-Ir r:2ma:,m::: 1- my N X- - .: ' -- ,4 - f-X x y , ,' 4221?-,f-1. :Q . lax 'x'- 4 I E' ,L A g . - in-sg I xamvnwnwmmuwlwmgsmwawrurs:.:xz:.x:1Nm1w-W-:..1' -wg S -Q , ,X 'V .37 f x - ' ' 920 'rl-It nAxg DoxcoPt wean JLKJ . . alrhcxll Tfanuscx-RPT Editor H.M.w-1 ' armarzcfifms KAZR.JDhUS-CTL Tflfi Mznefee, Asif? Hr-YEdilfor Atl' Editor G.R.'Tu.rru:,x- H YH. Hun? Assr Eafaf.-cmg Busix-41,55 If r. J.T'5.Ha,nnc:rncu-x Clubs and JJ5.'YfJ:J.l nw is u I-Xss'l',Edil'or Edifox--in-Cgef Kaleidoscope Sfaff JTT, Lo, s -Jah D?08YLLl5k.S Tfgv. Page Eleven 'i-no THf:KPQE iDO1LCOPE 1-:zo Bugs Rc PP Adams rllurnru. Ed, Exckansz Ed. fI'f.C.H Ed. lnfafkins Asif Bus. T18 H cuncman B us. M61- X Turner: DJEHR wana Cunnin lumen Couagq, and GssT Edin-Chief EA-in Campus Ei. , I f B .17-. .Q.,,,, ... x .V v'--v E 'llxylor LJQU Roy? H.,5S't Edifor Edwin-Chief HS5'l' EdiYov L I Ad 33 nigga Ass'l.'?3nu:31'Tgr Peay TTS 'Fodan H nur Alumni Ed. Hkhlzfic 'E-d. Social ESL. Hampdell-Sidney Tiger Staff Paar T!lil'1l'fII 5...- .B L...-.-e '. L V qgg6 TIjlf:,KPllQ iDOICOPE 1920 I 1. fwuvlffn 1,n If .,. x.. X. , .. Q ,, X .i. . A 1 I . . KALI DOLCOPI: 19:0 r II I I I I I I Il 0 oooo o xwxfff 'X X IW! V x XX S X XX ADIWHNHSTIRATHQNT Page F I R1-Y. - -3 gsaqm THF: KPQ OZCOPI: :ohm Bmml of 'I'ruslcfes I. II1mIil'l' II. II., I'l'1'SI1I1'IlI ............ .. l'. 'I'. Ale I'uI1n Il. Il.. Sw-1-1-Inl'y-'l'rv:1s1m-l'. . . . 1 - . 4 Ilun. A. IP. Xhztlillns... I'unIns A. Il llnn. .lan xnlgr. M. IJ nes I.. 'I'l'1-:uIn':ly. .. W. l'. Vunnpln-II. ID. IJ.. Ilon. I . In. Illltlnll ..... D X. I-. l'zll'l'll1gt1.n1. Iisq.. W. IV. Alumnu- .D. D... lol I l'. Imwls. Jr .... I, hvult I':ll'I'IsII, Iisq.. J. I IS. Inlt1ng1-l'. .. XII-xzxmlm-1' IS. Ilic-kinsnn. Iisq. .. 1'Inn-lm A. Iilznnun. M. D ..... Ilun. Dun I'. IIz1ls0y... Ilun. IN lltvr A. Watson Ilnn. Il ,I nu If. I'I0l1SInlI .... 'I 4 hx Winston. AI. ID. .. II. A. Stokvs. Iisq ...... w II. T. IInII:uI2ly. Iusq... Irna-st Tllolnpsnll, ID, IJ IIUII. IC. Ima- Tl'IllIiIl'. .. Waltz-r II. IIoIw1'1sm1, Iisq. .. W, ll. 'I' Sqnirf-s. II. D. 'II1-1-1-:ISHI I l11rNl1l1'1 Il Jennings Urmlinnry. .llznnpdon-Sidllc-y. Ya. .. .... ..Ri1-hmond ' . . . .I'I1ll'lllVIIIl', Ya. . , . .I arn1vilI0, Ya. . . . .CIIZIIIIBIII Va. I Va . . .Roanokex . . . . .Ahington, Va. . . .Danville, Va. . . . . . .RIl'IllIl0l1d, Ya. . . . .l'harleston, W. Va. ....... .Ria-hmond. Va. . .Jcffvrson City, Tenn. ........Ri1-hmond, Va. . . . . . . . .RIl'Illll0l'ld, Ya. . . . . . . . Lym-lmlmrg, Ya. Ya ........II:unpton, Y ....I ilI'lllYIIIO, Ya. . . . . .I :n'mviIIe. Va. . . . . . . ..Rapidan. Ya. .. . . . Wythvvillv. ....N0l'f0Ik, Va. ,Xa. 8. .. . .CIl3I'IOSIOlI. XY. A al. Ya. . . . .NorfoIk, Va. x..,w..-Q,...,L:x ,A,Q. ZEF I kf-x 1 Faculty J. D. EGGLESTON, A. B., LL. D. BOH, CDBK President A. B., Hampden-Sidney, 1886 QLL. D., Wash- ington and Lee University. 1917, LL. D.. Hampden-Sidney, 19181, Supt Schs., Ashville, N. C., 1891-19005 Prince Edward CO., Va., 1903- 1905g State Supt. Pub. Instr. of Va., Feb. 1906-Jan. 1, 1913, Chief of Field Service :in Rural Edn., U. S. Bur. of Edn., Jan. 1. 1913- July 1, 1913, Pres. Va. Poly. Inst., July 1. 1913-1919, Bur. Information and Publication. Southern Edn. Bd., U. of Tenn., 19025 has been editorial writer for leading papers in Va., N. C., and Tenn., Mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi Club, University fRichmoncl, Va.Jg Mem. Va. Society Sons Amer. Rev. Author: Qwith R. W. Bruerej. The work of the Rural School. WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, Jr., A. M. CIDFA Dean, Professor of Latin and Spanish. A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 18805 Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1881-'82, and A. M., 18823 Assistant at Prince Edward Academy, Va., 1882-'86, Assistant, University School, Nashville, Tenn., 1886-'88, Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va., 1888-1902 and 1905-'06g Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 1902-'05 and 1906-'11, and Professor of Latin since 1911, Professor of Spanish since 1918. J. H. C. BAGBY, M. A., M. E., Ph. D. ARE Professor of Physics and Astronomy. Prepared for college at Norwood's University School, Richmond, Va. M. A. University of Virginia, 1888, M. E., 1891, and Ph. D., 18945 Teacher in Wallace's University School, Nash- ville, Tenn. 1888-'90, Professor of Natural Phi- losophy. Hampden-Sidney College, 1892-'98, ag15l8Professor of Physics and Astronomy since 1 . DOJCOPI: ,iszo slA ll---- 'fr .:. ' P Q 1 I U' ' ' f I Pfyz' SfT.'L'IIlL'l'll F920 THE mxu ivoxcom uezo 1 V .XSH'l4PX XX lI1'XXHUll'llll1. .X XI.. I'1., l' 'l'l1lx l'1uI N111 111' Hy--vkl 1 .-X. ll., lZw:1rwk-' 1'1flIf41f'-. INN.. :111-1 .-X. 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X ,iii - KAL . ,..s:,::s1::'s.m,m:q1:,fgf ' 'X pf f r : gi!-rgeaf HENRY CLAY BROCK, B. Litt. Professor Emeritus of Greek. Student of Richmond College, 1859-'61, at Randolph-Macon College, 1961-'62, Wounded in battle August 1864, Student at the Univer- sity of Virginia, 1869-'72, being the Assistant Instructor in Latin the second year, Associate Teacher in Kenmore University High School, Va., 1872-'79, Associate Teacher in High School, Charlottesville. Va., 1879-'81, Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881- '86, Professor of English and History, Hamp- den-Sidney College, 1886-'89, Professor of Greek and French, ibid., 1889-1911g and Pro- fessor of Greek, 1911-'17. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D. IIKA Professor of English Political Science and History. A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1894, Tutor Flower de Hundred, the home of R. Bolling Willcox, Esq. 1894-'95, Instructor, Hoge Aca- demy, Va., 1895-'96, Principal, Graded Schools, South Boston, Va., 1896-'99g Student Harvard Ifniversity, 1899-1900: Student Union Theolog- ical Seminary, 19003033 B. D., Union Theolog- ical Seminary, 1903, Home Missionary, Cass, W. Va., 1903-'05, Pastor Windsor Avenue Church, Bristol, Tenn., 1905-'11, Teacher of Bible, King College, Bristol, Tenn., 1907-'11, Pastor Spartanburg, S. C., 1911-'16, Teacher of Bible, Wofford Fitting School, Spartanburg, 1913-'14, Professor of English, History and Po- litical Science, Hampden-Sidney College since 1918. JAMES BUCKNER MASSEY, A. B., B. D. Professor of Bible, Psychology and Philosophy. A. B., University of North Carolina, 19005 Union Theological Seminary, B. D., 1903, Moses D. Hoge Fellow, Union Theological Seminary, 19045 Pastorates, 1905-'19, Professor of Bible, Psychology and Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney College since 1919. DOICOPF: aezogp 'p n v I I. n- V V 1 l ' 5 P11510 1Yf7lFft'L'll 1-nb im: m omcovt -I ni I' .I.-XXII-QS s. :iii.1.i-11:. iz. s., 11 iz.. lv. 'I'IIlx I'l':vI'--.-Mil' If 3I1lIiI4'lI1lII.I1'r. X 11.5 I IlIYQ'IrlIj' ut X:1..ISHI- H131 :VII I'.m.:ln-'--I' I s .L M W. ll. ll.. INST: Ilia-ltmtv flml.-nt zmfl lnxlrm-lui' in Xlzntlit-liintimw :url I'Iiyffm'.-. I'nif va-1'-ily of Yu., IHHT-'UIQ II. S, :mtl V. If., I'ni' Xl'I'rIIj' of Yu., Ihhiti Sttuh-nt. Ihiu-vsity -nf lltwtlimgw-ri, Ii4'I'llIllIIY. INDI-'U23 Sv. II.. I'niw-r- I . , . ' . I I fity ut Xu.. IHU323 I,l4UI'4'rw1ll' of 3l1lIIIl'lII1lI.It'S. ' it I-Inmry :mtl II4-my Vttllt ig-. INDI!-IUIIIS xII'IIIill'l' 'I it l'hi lh-tu Kuppug 4'h'x!tf I' F21- tht-1. Nlzxtliviimt- t, I I Finn- ISLZU. . it I I'Al'L 'I'I'I..-XYIC .-X'l'IiIF'SUX. .-X, II. ' IIKX , I in:1m'iuI St-civtally. t I Se-t'i'1-tzxry of HumptIn-n'Si4Irivy lhllvgrv. Iillil. I i ,, .. , .XX IIJI-IM. IL-t'm-v mt- tm tht- itmlutt-I-lnltu-li 'l'lu:-rv tivlis :t IIIIYQ' little' 1-Im-li 'I'ht- IlIl'1ISIII'1'l' nt' limi-. It Il4'X't'I' stnpx ui' trivs IusIlII'Ii1 I'tit-I-ztsitigly it pli:-s its work With ze-:il nlnms: stlhlilm-. Uh I-nuhl I work :ls st1':l1IIIj', wh I-mthl I just :is t':iitht'uI Iw. .Ks thix minutn- m:u-hin.- My Iitt- wullhl luv hll--II with stu--'1-ss With industry, with list-t'liIm-ss. .Xu-I Iizlppilu-xx M'I'I'IIl', lm' l:.','y Stu-Ivnt. lit-mg-' XY. Wulko-tl Svhm I. liuhlin. ivzil .-X.-stwiantiuii of .'XlI.l'lIL'1IQ I'n-fvnl pufition I A. Il., Humpth-n-Si nt-y Coll:-gt-, IHUT: I'rin- l cipul nt' NVUVSIIZJIII High Sm-Iwol. ISNITWPEI: Divi- wion Supt-rinte-ntlm-ut l'uhIic Scliuols ot' l'rin0v I'ItIw:11wI County. Iftttitfltig Ilrzuluiutt- Stullvnt. l'nix't-rsity ot' Wiwmisin, IEII-lg Iivlitm- in Vhir-t' uf I mt1-rnity I'uhIic:1liHn. Itllt-'203 l inunci:tl -1-1 'SQL , .,:..: r.:.:cz,. ' smumummsmmmmwmswwsswsmmsmwtmmzsz- as -v' as ,. ,, , . , ,. , . 1 ,-. ass? r , , I . . . . . .. .. , L 1920 ,g- .l?QfC0PE 'mtl :,..,.w..,nsv -N 5-::::-T.-..',:... . . - , , ., . . ,- X I wx 1 Y . elggel, X '55, Grote old along -zcith me! BUIT 50 miles fiom Lvnchbuig on the west, little more than 75 The best is yet to be. gy. QI I I ' . QV- I U . 1 . nnles on the east from Richmond, and from Washington hardly 250 miles, in what is known as Southside Virginia, in Prince Edward County, is an institution known to many of us, to many, dear. Born in the throes of a great revolution for freedom and independence, nurtured in the cradle of democracy and individual rights, reared to a mature estate as the repository and exponent of civil and religious liberty, this institution has lengthened out its life to more than 144 years. The story of is birth, of its growth, is, in no small measure, the story of the tight for American Independence, is in large part the story of educational development in Virginia, is, indeed, a story, in striking fashion, of the per- sonnel and achievements of not a few leaders in Church and State through- out Virginia and the entire country. Its traditions go all the way back to England in the joint names of Hampden and Sidney, those illustrious champions of English constitutional freedom. The names of James Madison, John Randolph, Patrick Henry and the rest, advocates and defenders of American free institutions, are closely associated with its early history, if not, indeed, wrought into the very fiber of its existence. Here, lived in times past and mightily wrought for the cause of truth and light those wonderful men so famous in the annals of both church and state: men like the Princeton Smiths, Samuel Stanhope, and John Blair, Archibald Alexander, Moses Hoge, J. M, P. Atkinson, and Richard McIlwaine-not to mention scores of others. Some of the tincst. and richest traditions of our civil and religious life trace their origin to this spot in Southside Virginia. This institution, which was founded on the principles of democracy and religious liberty, has always held a high conception of its responsibility and of its privilege. Here have been taught the fundamental truths of our free constitutional government and the cardinal -tenets of a Christian faith. As an institution of higher learning, it has sought to know and to impart the truth. It has sought, to place the right emphasis on the truly cultural value in things educational, and is one of the colleges today in which classical training and the study of the humanities still have place. Its ideal, in fact. has been a threefold one-of civilization, culture, and Christianity. But, within the compass of this brief article, it is not necessary to dwell, Page Tarenfy-om' :nop jrrlr: tux ozcorr: snag primarily. upon tlu- traditions ot' IIaunpdt-n-Sidnm-y, howl-ver rirh and 1-lu-r- islu-d, nor spt-ak so mum-h ot' its past ida-als, as high alul nohlt- as they havi- ht-Q-n: for tht- past, it' it has st-rvt-d its purpost-, liowt-vcr gloriously and well, will not ot' itsl-ll' snllivt- for tht- prt-st-nt nor furnish a guarantee for the futurl-. 'I'raditions. it is trnt-, are an inspiration. and ideals tend to lift ont- higln-r. ami 1-ortainly tlu-rv 1-ould hc- no dt-sire e-vt-n for one monn-nt to dis- paragze tlu- glorious past ol' llampdt-n-Sidney. The story of its hirth and 1-arly yt-ars. ot' how it has taught and wrought, dt-4-ado upon det-adv. of how it has st-nt nu-n into tht- army ot' its 4-ountry. chosen lu-:xders into the service ot' the statt-. 1-oust-4-rated and ahh- servants ol' llod into the ranks of the miuistry, would. if rt-1-orded, make a rolumt- as thrilling as romana-e, as ani- mated as hiography, and as profound. almost, as sam-rod history itself. But if thvrt- wt-rv not also a story of prt-sent st-rri4-4- and plants for future growth. tht- story ot' what has ht-en at-liit-ved mig.-:ht wt-ll ln- left to otlu-r times to tt-ll. Tha- past of Ilampdt-n-Sidney not-ds no trihutr ln-rv-that is sm-1-ure: it is with tht- pri-st-nt that we have to do and it is about tht- future that we are thinking, The vt-ry prope-r aml prat-tit-al qui-stion. tht-n. that vouu- to our minds are-: What does Ilampdt-n-Sidney stand for today? What is llampden-Sid- nay doing now? Are ht-r worthy traditions ht-ing continued? Are her ideals still high and trut-1' Still rt-udt-ring a rt-al. an indisponsahlt- survive? ln answt-r, I think it may he said that llampden-Sidney still stands for tht- things that are worth while in t-duration and in life. The tinn-s have t-hanged and c-dum-ational standards. whilt- gm-nt-rally aclvant-ing. hart- In-vu variously modified and tln- old ordvr has sulTered many shot-ks, often for good. souu-times for ill. And this Southside Virginia College has not bt-on unrvsponsirt- to tht- lift- ot' growth and t'll3lllf..!0 about it: hut tlu- atmosphere of a 4-lu-risht-d past is still ht-rt-, tht- 4-onditions of plain living and high think- ing art- still lo lw found in its quiet and unostt-ntatious surroundings. and a 1-ertain inch-linahle 4-harm ol' plat-0 and people still tells sweetly of those otln-r days, hallowed hy the nn-moi-ies of true and rightt-ous men, and madm- illustrious hy a vulture not ft-iggnt-d, a gt-nf-rous dl-votion to letters and learn- ing, and a trut- rt-1-ognition of tho virtut- of sound st-holarship. True to its traditions, Ilampden-Sidnt-y still insists that the mind is more than matter, that spiritual valut-s are more to ht- dt-sirt-d than mum-h material gain. Quit-tly and modt-stly it may he, hut earnestly and dt-rotedly, it has ln-on taking.: its stand. in tht-so latter days ot' t-oinnu-rt-ial supra-mary and so-called utilitarian t-nds. with those who have not forgotten the- vision, whose hearts art- strong. and whose- aims art- high aml pure. I'm1r T411 nly-Iam iq 1 L . sssmxwesssss ,f A !--sssW,WM.stWmsmsssswxesWmwsssmsms...ssmsssieseiwfssw .1 agig I, f., ur-gig r f gases, , 31920 THE KAL -egg 'sw E .::,.. iq. r . P . - 1 X- f.. Q .- ' - l .. aQ.sMsmss-zssmswfsussrstrsmssswwr-5.-1.s-swsssswwss.N . . Q- . H Q M ss s , -. .. ' K, , .X . .. . . , t,,,,,, .,.,. a- ,ef-r, t Q X . .. Vp s. l. .. .- ,... 'S ,.. Today Hampden-Sidney is standing for intelligent and Christian man- hood. It believes that the making of character is of more importance than the making of money or wordly fame, and to this end those to whom its for- tunes have been committed are devoting their best spirit and endeavor. As the world outside is hurrying along, this simple and unpretending institu- tion, in calm, quiet mood, is tarrying awhile to make sure the foundations, is insisting that it is well to take time enough for adequate preparation, is urging upon the young men who come within its walls the priceless value of a sound body, a strong mind, and above all a pure heart. In answer to the question, what is Hampden-Sidney doing today? it may be replied that it is turning out intelligent and useful citizens, strong patriots, capable Christian leaders. To speak more specifically-when the call came to this country to enter the XVorld VVar, a large proportion of the student body went promptly to the service of their country, and the alumni by the scores and hundreds were soon found to be filling positions of honor and trust under the Government and at the battle front. When a state of war with Germany was declared by the United States in the spring of 1917, the students of the College promptly and eagerly stood up to answer the summons a.nd eould hardly be kept back-despite the fact that the majority of them were under age and not then needed by their country. They formed themselves into military companies before the close of the session, and boys as they were, settled themselves with the earnestness and seriousness of men to a regular daily drill. NVith the opening of College again in the fall, in the same spirit of patriotic service, they took up their military work on the very first day and throughout. the session continued to show their mettle and their zeal. One of their own number for the session of 1917-18 was Com- mandant. and it would be hard to say which was more to be commended, the efficient and faithful work of this student officer or the loyal and enthusias- tic co-operation of his fellow-students. From such material, as the issue proved, patriots and leaders of the first order are made. And this is what they call the Hampden-Sidney spirit! Or to turn to another tield, mention might well be made of Hampden- Sidney's contribution to the ministry of the Church both in Virginia and ill other States. Of the Presbyterian Synod of Virginia alone at least one-third are alumni of Hampden-Sidney College. At a recent meeting of a certain church court the Moderator, the Temporary Clerk, the entertaining minister. the speaker especially appointed to preach the doctrinal sermon were all Hampden-Sidney graduates, in addition to the fact that the cause of Chris- Page TfLL'f'11ty-Illrff 1920 THE KPQIL 1' OICOPE tozo tion t-dneation nas presented by at representative ot' IIatnpden-Sidney. and that at prot'es:'or ot' tlte t'oIlege sat as a lll0llllN'l' of the body, lint il is possible In be even more pointed in a statement of the serviee IIantpden-Sidney is now rettdering in the field of l'ltristian work. In re- sponse to an urgent appeal, presented before tlte students of tlte College a t'ew years ago. six eonseerated young men went forth gladly to do the Mas- ter's servit-e in the ntoutttain regions ot' one of our States. They spent the tnost ot' tlte summer in hard work, walking great distant-es over tlte ntoun- tains and sntTet-ing many int-onvenienees, perhaps enduring some hardships as good soldiers of tlte l'l-oss, tltat they might teaeh these people tlte truth and help to lead thent in the right way. And they reeeived tto tnentionable eovnpensation for their faitltful toil and their labors, for they had regard to llle reeonipense ot' tlte reward. They wettt about by day attd by night. teaeh' ing and helping. in the spirit of glad and willing serviee. And this. too. they eall the llatnpdenASidney spirit! lt' it is asked what llainpden-Sidney is doing today in the edueational world. the easy and signitieant answer is, that it is sending out annually, not olte or two, but ntany young ntelt as teat-hers: and the report eontes baek that these nten tnake good teaehers. There ntust be soniething serious a.nd impressive attd gripping about tlte eharaeter ot' tlte work done at this Col- lege. for tlte statement has often been niade that the training a student re- eeives at llantpden-Sidney tits ltitn to beeonte a leader and teaeher of others. t'ertainly it' the ealls for Ilatnpden-Sidney men as teaehers is to be taken as a sign, they tnnst be in demand--ntttst be eonsidered worth while-for in the past few years speeitie requests t'or graduates of tlte College as teaehers both in sehools and in higher institutions ot' learning have been tnore than enuld be mei, lint Ilainpden-Sidney is also devotittg its best energies and efforts to giving a good edneation to young men who do not beeotne teaehers or minis- ters, bttt who go baek to tlte farm and to the business at home and make useful eitizens. These young nten, with others like thent, are to heeonte the guartlians and eonservators of things fundantental in ntatters religious and eivil, and tlte strength of our free institutions, of our edneational system. ot' the t'hureh itself, humanly speaking, will be in proportiott to tlte number of mm, of this type who are put bat-lc on tlte farm. and at tlte desk, as well as in tlte pttlpit and in tlte sehool room. These, then. are the things for whieh llantpden-Sidney still stands attd l'm1r Tturnly-four :111--:.1:1:,:1v fgf,:'P'3'myX, 4-::,. ' 1 f- F ,- , rumwmwmmmseewweflrftwwst.,s...1W:.,-:MW.,.11.1y.wW1e-mf., 1,-gr- 1-e:,1 c .. 1 1 - - -Y N ,Q U , 1 1 g,.9? !' P1 I u if E3 a 1 DOLCOP: 13201 tl1ese are tl1e things today it is f1Oillg and striving to do. I1 these things --111.0l1lC1111g cl1z11'z1et0r, lllilliillg' 111011, training for service, upholding the 11-11111 -are 1VO1'tl1 while, than 1l1is old college is still NYO1'Tl1 1vl1il0. 11' 11 0o11111s that 111611 shall yet he trained 11p to speak true, right XVl'0llg, obey 1110 king, follow the Cl11 lS1,H then there is still a work for Hampden-Sidney to do, and tl1e work tl1a1 Hainpden-Sidney is doi11g 1vill 00111111110 10 1vea1' the seal of 11igl1 value and genuine n1e1-it. lf we believe 111 tl1e things tl1at Hampden- Sidney stands for 311C-1 if llanipden-Sidney is 111 good nieasure living 11p to tl1e things for 11'l11cl1 it stands, tl1e11 indeed 1ve can ill aiiuord 10 do 1vitho111 it as it is, and it will be 1vell XVOI'1l1 OU1' 1v11ile 10 inake it eve11 better. Cf course, Hampden-Sidney does not pretend 10 be the o11ly place 1vl1ere the good tl1i11gs are to be had-only one of those places-nor does it pretend to be a place XVl16I'9 all 1l1e good things are 10 be hadg but 1110 claim is fairly made tl1at it is rendering a valuable service to tl1e State a11d 10 1l1e Cl1l1l'Cl1. a11d the contention is 11o1v set 11p that it can a11d 11'ill do eve11 Il101'Q 111 pro- portion as it l1as 311 enlargelnent of opportunity. Tl11s College 1vl1iel1 has already 11103111 so 11111011 to so 111a11y of us, a11d surely is destined for a larger and yet more helpful ineasure of service, this College of prineely heritage, of noble traditions, of l1igl1 ideals and glorious worlimaiiship-1111s College 1v11l1 its needs and its aims, its aeliievenients a11d its aspirations, is o11rs, and to us 1vl1o love 11, its alllllllli, its friends, its eon- stit11ents, it looks for the larger realization of its hopes, for the 1.111111111110111 of its appointed mission. 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X X'-'i 'XF 'Tr - ' f.-.. .' .5 .1 ..-. ' X. X-: X I... 'X .15 Q- . -...-H.. . .- .- - 4 .--S' aff. - .X , .Q 1-'A -1 ' ?1--fm S qw.. .- XZ. XX .Q ' . XXXXXXX X, ,XAXX A .3 -Q -. .:.----f ' ' w : .irq -.2---V4 ' .- -Q .'.--.,w '-. -- -...'.,g' '- - 3---.Xgy ..-.- 'X-' ' :eff gg .. Y-MXIXQI . 4 ui' '-I, G.:-' 31-.-' V '.f5- a , 'ui' x..'Xu QX 1 ..X '-' ffflfcs. . . X , .X . gl g.-- ..X--.f:XX.' Q.,-. - -51-', -:XfXxT-X: XXX-X.: - g..- -..-XX .- mf.. -3X . -QX. X 'V 11.91 --jf-2?!X- -. fXJ1'fQ'.X ..-1.3, X-fIvf,.,4 'V-+15 - - :.-..:. ----by .:.-, -----.1 f. ,. V , .. . XX ..m..-:u1-..,.F- X -' 1,5 X mr. X - -X 7 AQXXX . - rf '-f- ff'-.1 f':'133- 1-,---.-. .ps 1. wx- .-, . xg, . XXXX.,X,. 1' . xvfx -2. .XL 15.2, VF X P. we 1 5 - 9555 I Q -'six-'inf' 1 n WL' 'Q Ll L , I naman nn.vm4nr-1. .muxn-G'-.1. .,.r'..11Tkz'.'L-fniousi Q. 2' f --li-T r V 'i X 4 .i::r,?,a:. mm: D :,. 'Tlilffl-CPL YIFICHEFY Al ,IAML1 pvglg MW' PM AMP9EE, Z2'95E-P SQLLKCW D 1 n 0 i 6 Q al., 115- ' 4 ,-,, 1 46,1 W9 he 21 5 7 ,Of A A -AHCHITLCTJ' WE5 LEX HI. 'N HI TON AVL YOUY. H Y gli ' ll et' L1 6 I 'E g P H11 E 5' 4 , , -' X 0:1 A Z IS' . 5 in I ' pf? i C2 A I A ff. kg ' 157 0 4 G 0 cfm H . W 4 a Q -Q D xg T3 6 EE' 5 ':5 410 . 5 XQEKQ Q 14 -f - - qw 1 . V ' ,!, i n visa Q 5 ff? Lf' ,g f ' QQ I L Y -CALIEIYUJ CA U J,-qlvfcv W ,Q J -1' -QED n J??f'JE Y t qgvf' 'Y ' A 3 ., 0 si ff CEU b 'DCKXCQQ 1 1' l 1 N I i 4 0 ' fi? . - KEY 1 PRESENT BUILDINQSATHUJ' -TO PLAN .Q X lb .G Pnososso BUILDINGS' 'mos-2 1 COMMONS I EATINGUCLUU I ..Q . 2 DOQMITOQIES- I - ' 425- 3 DOQMITOIQILS-cU5IIING-HALL-5EMINAIzY- 3 4 QYMNASIUM- ',,i-f - TH N 5 QESIDENCES- I --'I 9 ESESEYNQEIZIDOL' ' 8 CHUQCH- iiqg .P 9 ADIvIINI5TQATIoN-. Q I 1? RECITATIOIWHALL' I l 1 CHAPEL' I l , '- L, 12 MATHEMATICS- Q 1, QD 5 ' 16 HISTORY- 'TA- I 'W ' 4 '-.,' j if .14 EECITATION-HALL' q -T' H A- I- - 15 CENTQAL-HEATING -G,-POWEIL -Eff, ,.A. .1 u, I V . X4 16 MODEIQN-LANoUAc,I-Ls A Sq- ' Q , 17 LIAQAQY- 4 Q '33 A - - 18 A.NCI'ENT'LANGUAGES- -jjg 5 :- ' 1 19 CHEMICAIQLADDLZATOIZY' I -. za jf .I ' I 20 PHYSICAL - LA15oILATo1xI- 1 V - I - , 21 STUDENT. -Ac:TIvITIE5- ' il A,-' ' I 22 INNA A if --f- ji if . - 25 GAQAGE- fl J I, ' 24 LAUNDQY G, ICE PLANT- L 3 1: 15, I ,4. 1 f , ' - 25 PQESIDENT5 -I2I55IDaNca- A . , . 26 INTIQMAQY- O -,-- I . ' ,- Q V1 ,- ,.,- '. l gig' E555-I - . ,. 3 ' ff I - 'rf-I -'--' , ' ff . :-I 'J - . , . - - - . f Q v 1.1 ' , ' , , .1 ' Q 1 A , , ' It - l R J Q gf E I f, -ATHLETIC-FIILU LD 3 . A f - ,IA---A,I-- Il I: E. T V . nil. '- v-- fy vw-, - ls Q - . . ',' -Y' A3-Op If ' ' ,N I 0 ' X. . -J -v .9 - -. ' . . . X . , . O I 1 Abixl, , w .x I u . A A. .r. ' v'J.' . I l 'K J ' . i l'Q,' ' I Y A . -.- ' 1 . ' . . A I - 5 .Qraxi - '.' 4.4 'fi 9 1' 'il ol Ns fx ' U 5 . , ,- U ll-., ,. aye.- 'Val J 0 .. ' 0 .Q K.: Y 'P '14'u 4 'h 'v 'sz o I .f O 4 . , ll nl a ' a.k .rx I.. Ar. 4'.4. . .lic .ef-use MN - . . v .. ,. , mmm. sctms-Meffsw.t-MM-W-es-ffliiet-Iis-sv Q . . , ,Q 4 , ' , uezo Tl-lr: :mu - C E - L E ins! 5 ' DO! OP 19206 wm m1zms:wmmmmw:etu,,ef-s.2-e.,e:e:e.-sz. . I , ,. , mawmsawmwswssv W - -ge-:gf X. Q ' f e A 'T -37 A Glimpse into the Future G, HESE are times when every man takes stock to see how he stands. The epochal events of the past five years spell progress, and it is significant of the times that individuals as well as institutions are jfizisi t D 1 . I preparing for a renaissance in business, arts, science and every A branch of activity. It is not sufficient at this time that we rely up- on the past or upon stored up capital in any form, however great and va.luable they may be, but we must take measures to advance. We may not even stand still without falling behind. It is this spirit of the times that has undoubtedly impelled the Trustees toselect Dr. J. D. Eggleston as the president of Hompden-Sidney and to give him the authority and backing necessary to put the institution in the place to which its honorable record and historic prestige entitle it, among the leaders of American Educational Institutions. That means that it must pre- pare for even greater usefulness in the future than it has had in the past and in order to do this a very considerable expansion must take place, not only in the teaching staff and the number of students to be taught, but in physical development in the way of buildings and equipment to accomanodate them, and it is this feature of the new program that brings us as architects to Hampden-Sidney. Our first impression of Hampden-Sidney was that it was hard to reach, but our second, that it was decidedly worth the effort. XVe were delighted to find buildings of real architectural merit, many of them dating back to the early part of the 19th century, and in their beautiful setting of fine old trees possessing a distinct charm not to be forgotten. From that moment our enthusiasm was unbounded and it is with real pleasure that we under- take to carry on the work of building upon that has been so ably begun. If a general plan for physical development of the college was made by its original designers, it has been lost. The first step in our work is there- fore to prepare a general or landscape plan which will provide for the har- monious grouping of the new and old buildings, and not only the new build- ings that will be required in the near future but also that may be needed later. This plan must also provide for the embellishment of the grounds and the co-ordination, by means of drives and walks, of the various parts. These parts, each performing a separate function, may be classified as fol- lows: Page Twenty-seven ina Trtr: tts oxcorz Eze tal l'Itlut-ational lit-t-itation Roonis, l.aboratorit-s, t-tt-. tl-1 Living Quarters for Stutlt-nts-IDorntitorit-s antl tfonnnons. tt-t Rt-t-rt-ational--tlyntnasitnn-fStutlt-nt At-tivitit-s Building, t-te. ttlt Living Quarters for 'I't-at-hing Staff-Rt-sitlent-es. The gt-nt-ral plan is shown-figure 1. 'Taking tht- approxintate t-enter of all present t-ollt-ge buildings we tintl that a t-antpus laitl out sotnt-what in the t'ornt of a horse shoe tits the topog- raphy lo tht- bt-st :ttlvantagt-. .-Xround tht- t-antpus art-, naturally, grouped tht- t-tlnt-ational buildings. llrawing two axis lines through tht- t-enter of the t-antpus at right angles to t-at-h other antl running approximately north and south. t-ast antl west, wt- find that tht- north antl south lint- passes through tht- t-enters of l'ushing llall antl tht- Seminary. lt is upon tht-se two lines that the plan is eotnposetl. lt is likely that stnnt- sueh axis as the north and south line was assutnt-tl hy tht- original planners. for Cushing llall antl the St-tninary are parallel with t-at-h other and at right angles with a lint- drawn through their et-ntersg tht-re is also further evident-e of some sut-h synunetri- 4-al plan in the plat-ing ot' all of tht- older buildings. The newly tlevt-lopt-d plan shows tht- east and wt-st axis terminated on the west by a nt-w Library whit-h will overlook tht- valley westward. It is thought proper that buildings tlevott-tl to ant-it-nt antl ntotlt-rn languages should tlank tht- Library t-nt-losing tht- senii-eirt-lt- and t-omit-t-tetl with a eolon- natle. forming the wt-stt-rn boundary of the t-znnpus. Un the south side Of tht- t-atnpus are tht- t-ht-ntit-al and physit-al laboratories, antl on the north are builtlings tlt-vott-tl to tnatht-ntatit-s and mist-t-llant-ous rt-eitations. The t-ampus will be ent-lost-tl on the t-ast by the present gymnasium and a new t-hapel. ln order to develop the northern and wt-stt-rn set-tions of tht- eollt-ge grountls a nt-w drive is proposed and for tht- sake of symmetry it is laid out parallel with the drive entering the grounds to tht- south and known as Via Sat-ra. This nt-w drive will also bt- at an equal distance from Pushing Hall as Via Sat-ra is from tht- St-ntinary. The Seminary was originally planned partly as a tlorniitory and it is proposed to rt-nlotlel it to serve entirely for this purpost-. Two new Dorntitorit-s are shown flanking Cushing Hall north ot' tht- new drive whit-h we have tentatively names Via Populi. This pro- vides for four dormitories in all antl will aeeonnnotlate about 400 students. 'l'ht- l'onnnons is shown on tht- site ot' the present eating elub west of Cush- ing llall and is, in t-ffet-t, an enlargement of this elub. It will be observed that the living tptartt-rs for the stutlt-nts antl tht- edueational buildings are t-onrt-niently lot-ated with rt-spt-et to t-at-h other and that the ehapel is on the way to ret-itatitnts. Puyr Tmrrnly-riyhl ? ini-356 iMTHI': KPQL 25432 DOICOPE H920 A:swa-.masse , .,,, J., . , ,. .s'..x.o:.'s::'.:x::raxxz.ps:.v.:sw '?iQ5Fg,,.-......., ..,, ..x. , 5' ,f' i'v T in 'Q T ' ' ,gtiiia - - egg: . 13 he ,xX,,x , ,W 1..-g:,gg,..M,.,,, ,.., Y - lf, 1, I --. -'29 The recreational features of the plan provides for the Athletic Field located as at present. but a new gymnasium is proposed at the field, where properly it should be. There is also provided a Student Activities Building located at the southern entrance: this building will provide a common meete ing place and is therefore placed near the main street and the town center. Since the extension of Via Saera to the west has a number of professors' homes already built upon it and thus a nucleus has already been formed, it seems desirable that this section of the college grounds should be developed as sites for the future building of residences for the professors and teaching staff. The general plan provides sites for a central heating plant. a laundry. ice plant and an Inn. as well as for the future development of the town. Having settled upon a general plan. the next step is the planing of thc new buildings. This work is progressing in the form of preliminary sketches and we are able to present at this time sketches for the building which will probably prove of greater interest to the students than any other proposed. Owing to its distance from a town of considerable size, it becomes of great importance that Hampden-Sidney look to its own amusement in order to be fully self-contained. A building devoted to recreation. both for the students andifor the townspeople. becomes an important consideration. Such a build- ing has been designed to provide in the first floor a suitable auditorium where lectures, concerts, plays and moving pictures may be properly given. The auditorium is planned to seat S50 and will probably be of ample capac- ity to accommodate the population for some time to come. In this building will also be reading and writing rooms, rooms for recreation and games, cafe- teria and buffet and bowling alleys. Rooms are provided for the musical and other clubs and a certain number of bed rooms and baths are available for visiting alumni as well as quarters for the students assigned to look after the management of the building. It is intended that this building shall be devoted entirely to student activities and furnish a real center of amusement and recreation, so important in college life. to relieve the monotony of the daily grind. A new gymnasium at the athletic Iield should come very soon in the program of development. The present gymnasium is of course very ineon- veniently located with reference to the field and it is not as fully equipped as it should be. The new gymnasium is being planned to provide, in addi- tion to the usual equipment, with ample lockers, showers. etc., a swimming Page Tfwenly-nine 1920 THE: KNIJ l'DOICOPE aszo pool. Aquatia- sports Ilan- In-1-onto a vt-ry important t'1-aturs- among the- vol- le-gn-s anal no elullllt will prow a popular addition to tha- sports pl'avti4'm-d at llillIllNll'lt-Sl1lllt'j'. Anotln-r builtling of int:-rt-st to tht- studm-nt body, as we-ll as the alumni, is tht- Inn, whit-h is in:-lmulml in tha- ga-nt-ral plan of dt-vt-lopment. This should lu- lot-att-tl in tht- town and it is propost-tl to build it as an addition to lVest- minist--r llall wht-n a nt-w aclminstration building is 1-oinph-tn-d. lt may not bt- possiblv for llampch-n-Sidm-y to rt-alizv all the proposud improv--im-als at om-1-, 1-vt-n though all-sirabh-, but it is important that a duti- nita- plan for its th-vt-lopmt-nt should he adopts-d so that from tiuu- to time as buildings art- In-4-alt-fl and it bt-1-onu-s possiblt- to Q-rom-t lll0lll. suitable lova- tions will ln- providt-tl in at-vol-tlam-o with a well vonsidt-rt-d svlienu- tending to an ultimatc- harmonious whole. l-'or a liko rt-ason it is dt-sirablv that fu- turt- buildings should bc- in ara-hitc-1-tural harmony with tht- old buildings. Tho In-st l'Vlllt'lll't' ol' this is tht- unfortunate art-bitt-4-tural dt-viation from tho lwautiful anal app:-opriatv styh- of the older buildings, found in tht- Moll- waim- llall. om- of tht- lata-r buildings. It is tho ont- disturbing cle-mont. art-hitt-4-turally spoaking. to bt- found on the 1-nmpus. It is certain that if a ge-at-ral plan had bm-n stuelic-d at tht- time it was built. it would not have be---n plan-4-el wht-rv it is, nor mlm-siggm-d in tht- style adopted for it. IIampile-n-Sitlnoy has 1-wry rt-asou to bt- proud of lu-r at-liievmnents of tha- past. She- has wondt-rl'ul as-I-ts in thc- rt-nown won by lu-r famous sons, whit-h argua-s we-ll for her futurv. lf sbt- c-an inspirt- tht- pn-opt-r approc-iation of thc- 1-liar-in sho posst-sst-s in hm-r beautiful old buildings and arouse a jval- ous ru-gard. not only for thc-ir pri-st-rvation. but that nothing shall bo dont- in the- futurt- to mar them by an ara-hitec-tural discord. ont- of tht- purposes ot' this artit-lo will Ilan- bt-on at-lui'-vm-rl and our 4-mploymt-nt as -rc-llitm-cts justifiod. Jann-s ll. Burley l'1n1r Tllirly r- .-v Y. 3 X N l' REfEE'l l N H I ' ' S4920 TI'II': KAL lW gi?!, DOLCOPE 1920 Q--Ps: .XNMNXQ - L ' 5 N -1 mwxw-wP..m.m:wWzwgzsaw .xazmsxm ,gi Ts is AX - 4 vii MISS ELIZABETH BUCKNER Sponsor ofthe Senior Class I Page Tllifly-our 1926 THE KPQE iDOfCOPE 1-no 26869 Q if 1 IJ TL-. . cuss.-1ss.,,w ,,fsQ-519, . . . . v E-smm-aMm.s..mm,mmw-.iwswssWwswm-smwwwsw-ws ,4 agigrjy . e e - - X . : H 1920 T ' ' ' ' 19zo L P y'TE gKil ' 58. 1N'NLYNfli'w'wNNWhlNNW?ARWNYN.SNKwsxeuzlmsrbw X ' L - ' F .dx .. ,i . ,, .. . . . . ,, ' - Q -, T5 f wmwm .deg - 1 rf- - . ,,., . , - var JOSEPH BARRYE WALL 115. EY. 7'J'. Hb . HIS , A-H Farmville, Va. Philanthropic Kaleidoscope Staff, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Maga- zine Staff, 1918-'19, Debate Council, 1917- 'l8g Scrub Football, 1917-'18, Assistant Manager of Football, 1917-'18g Editor-in- Chief of Kaleidoscope Staff, 1918-'19, Presi- dent Athletic Association CSecond Termj, 19205 Editor-in-Chief of Hampden-Sidney Tiger, President German Club, 1920, Ger- man Club and Comity Club, 1916-'17-'18-'19, Barrye A man of noteworthy abilities is Barrye. After graduating with his class last year, he could not break those tender bonds of steel which bound him to his Alma Mater, and he has abided with us yet another season. Barrye is a humorist, an optimist, a good imi- tation of the nickel-squeezing sons of Abraham, a man of rare personality, and the Aesop of the 20th Century. He can be serious when the occa- sion demands, but his ready wit, and practical jokes usually keep those about him in a mirthful mood. One could not wish for a more congenial companion, and his ability has been demonstrated in many departments, but especially as the Editor-in-Chief of the first issues of the Tiger, He can do many things and do them well. Barrye's attainments have been many, and he has endeared himself to us in such a variety of ways, that we regret to think of Hampden-Sidney without him, yet we are proud of him as a son of our Alma Mater. As as optimist he has few equals, as a financier he bids J. P. Morgan take a gallery seat, and Sol Livinski leaves the opera of his own accord. His humor, pep, and first- class ability will carry him through college. Page Tlzirty-three img trif-mils. liviw- xx'lu'l'v so lllllllj' life'-frlvnflslilp han-A ln-vii mzuli- tlivrv wus in-xvi' at tru:-r tru-nfl tliggn Jiihii. lhis xxlmlw--smih-ii. llltsvlllrll num has xiiiii'-i wt' tho- 'l't1i'kv-tt l'i'im- S1'l1Ullll'rlllll- :intl lu'- ti'-iis th his vu-flit. llimugli atlas.-nt :1 H-:tr tmm '. li- ii .Iiihli LY-H - -wit. :iii-l his :ilisi-ii-'v xiill hi- ki-1-lily r+lt lvy his filvli-ls, xihu :ill xxish htm ll igmwlly r- L V --9, 53320 Ti-it Kbcf ibofcom 326' IHHX l'IllHll A I IQIXNUX lllxl Vhzunl ne-, Virginia l'hil11nthrnpia- lkiuncil. 1912!-'ZUQ Si-ui-4-tanl'y3l'i'1'ustii'1-1' Si- mitti-.-, 1920, l't'1m ' Qui'-t. llllllsrllltlllljl. sluiliuus, xxus our tirsl im- pi-'ssitiri ht John. hut hrst imp:-vssiuns un- always iiimlitif-il with thi- grmith uf frit-nilship. unil so it has hi-4-n in this casa-, Hui' ttrst impi:-ssmns we-rv hy nw nit-:ms f-1llr4'. hut thvy wt-i'v fur front :L cum- plvh- vxpiw-ssiun of .luhn .-Xtkins0n's l'lllll'lli'lf'l'. Yi-xt ui- t-lussitii-il him :is ll ltlylll stippmtvi' of his Xlmu Mutt-i'. xxhivh he- has cvim- to low- :ts fvw Ol' ll- flu, Nur is this ull. 'l'hi- utltstzxnilimg fl'1ltlll'l' ut' .lohn's m'li:n':u-ti-r is strc-nigtlig :intl wt- :ulmirv llxlr kinil ut' pimvi' just :ls mucli :ts wi- :ulmirv pliysivzil plwntvrrnltllll'.-xllllvllt'li1-lul.lntll wi- cauis ii-it stt-p lu-um At this plum- ot' :ill plilvvr ful'IN1ll'i- 4-Xs .1 slllllvlll .lwhn hats tvxx i-qtiuls, llv uns L-'Ak in lfixtmw- .lhhii has hzifl liwwtiwiltlrlvilii:l':1flt1:1linu' -,ith his rlzis-. Nivh sf'liivI:isti-' :ivliu-xi-liiollt t l'. V 'l 'v 'l'urk4'tt Prim- Srlmlanwliip fur thi- Swphn lllUl'l' llll155, 159124: Y. Nl. ll. .-X. ilulilhi-I. litli 'lN: 'll-nnis l'luh: Int--1'-Sm-it-ty lh-hutoi l1'l'l laws tlnst l VIHl. .301 lwnzil N-n1oi'Ul'n tm: 11020: Chic-f Slzxrslml ut' l i--lil lluy. IULIU Se-rliui' R1-pi'f-sc-ntzitivw un lfivlnl lluy fum i:,xss: , Q,, i i 'Ev ROBERT WYLDER BUGG HRA. EY. 7l: . ld , ll-S Farmvdle, Virginia Philanthropic Manager Football Team, 19183 Business Manager Kaleidoscope, 1917-'18-'19, Maga- zine Staff, 1917-'18-'19-'20, President Stu- dent Council, 1919-'20, Editor-in-Chief of Kaleidoscope, 1919-'20g Vice-President Freshman Class 42nd Termj, 1918g Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., 1918-'19, Secretary-Treas- urer Sophomore Class 11st Termj, 1917: Scrub Football Team, 1918-'19g Manager German Club, 1919-'20, Comity and German Club, 1918-'19-'20, President Senior Class Qlst Termj, 19193 Secretary-Treasurer Mon- ogram Club, 1919-'20g President General Athletic Association flst Termj, 1919: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., 1919-'20. ,A 1 .' vase: ,, u . E gx --I, , '14, - S- fix mass saws-sts -it -be g K, ' W . .. . . Qui.: M DOICOPE 16925 uBObn Bob possesses a combination of rare abilities, and his ability to make warm and lasting friends has made him popular with his fellow students. He is inclined more to the serious than to the frivolous side of life, but he can be a rare cheer dispenser when occasions demand. He is a firm believer in the saying that Those who work best play best. Business seems to have been Bob's specialty while in our midst. He was decidedly successful as Business Manager of last year's Kaleidoscope, and noting his ability and energy his fellows se- lected him to occupy Ye Editor's chair for the publication of this volume. Bob is engaged in almost every activity in Col- lege, and in all he is a wise counsellor. As Pres- ident of the Student Council he has efficiently guided aright those who would stray from the paths of peace and prohibition. As President of the Student Body for the first term, he has again counselled us. But no one has ever heard Bob advertise his monors, he carries them well. Business matters do not occupy the greater part of Bob's thoughts however pressing they may be. His Mecca is Richmond and his journeys to the capital city occur quite frequently. When he is absent the natural inference drawn is that Bob's in Richmond. May his future paths lead to peace perity and may he occupy a place in . A f similar to that he has held with us equal credit to himself. Page and pros- the world and with Tlzirly-fii'e limi' yi-airs lu-rv, hut. has also c:ii'i'u-il :in Oxtons rmiise- :it thu- S. N. S.. wlu-rv :it lima-s. ,:i.-. , .mv 5i5Q5l ,TI1f:.!YP:l: 'DoxcoR: l!ill Wll,l,lANl ANIPIHIW l'lCl-1liY4'Ul'l-IN- HAVICR IIKX 'I':iz1-wi-ll, Yimfiniu l'nion -cr:-tui'y-'l'i'--:isLii'--i- i'l:is- 12ml 'l'f-rm 54 liilh-'ITQ I-'iw-shnuin liusko-llvxill 'll-um, 1916 li' Svciw-Iui'y-'l'i'--xisiirw-i' Suplwinuri- Cla. 12ml 'll-rml, 11017-'lkig Critic l'niun l.it0rurx Sm-ii-ty lfllll 'l'--rml. 11017-'Hz l'rf-si-if-nt of 421-riiiain zinfi lllllllllj' lllulir. 11018-'lik liilly. thi- huy wunili-i'. vuim- tu us from thc- uiw-vn hills ut' 'I':i.m-wi-ll. At thi- :mo of-. ua-ll, lie- aliilffl put on long ll'0lIsQ'l'S, 'fill his S0 wiiiwiw- yi-air. Tlinugli hi- is. 1-vvn now. nu :giant in stzituv, int:-llc 1 v' - ' f s: -s ph- I an ituillx lu Lompnn 114 Lin l illx liiiiiiliw--lfolfl fur it, the luck of he-Of. For i' has not only ilone- we-ll in his classes :luring his ' in hs- has in-.-n il--xwiti-ii In somf- w-ry pr:-tty suhj0cts, nm . H1 iw- thi-so :ill of 'W:ip's aiu-mixplishmi-nts. is :i stzii' in ll'-xivain :illili-tics and se-conil only Yvriiuii Vaistlv in tho art 1if .I:izz unil Sliinimi.-. Whzit liill intvnwls to in with his pi'i-wwioli ' mimi hi- has not tolil us. but it is szifu- to prwlinl fhxit nu olvslilvli' aiiiywlii-i'v will lmllli- him: I hi- lutiiiw-. lu-sul:-s ln-im: p' sg s ' - 1-xi.-'viii-fl with :ill that apps-ails to ai ffmwl sm-iil rzisi--. :mil lhzit hm' vain rim-vi' lu- hm siivcvssfiil Itiim nm 4 in 1 min ul hi iliiliti mil :ipplirzitiwn vw-i' invvt xxith :inything hut sin 11-ss in uliair--xi-i' lim' of :irtivily hi- vlums--s fm rf- h1iv-- :i ww ' -. ' ': : : ' 'sz his li1-- vuik. l',i.- lf.: yw:u h.it In s 1' 2' Mm-'Mis X' .'fSf 53,- fi- .-3-. . w.Nwsswms1Mmm.- ,were-,sm--f-ssts..e ss.--W s-ss-g.a.m.. .7 ggi-E-iff.,-5 . -- . X H -'i-BREEl :5 - ' fill 2922 , 1920 I HE KRL DOLCOPE 1920 . m-sssmw:sza1:::'zf:.egxss.::zss:,sz:,s.,s.::ms..1.-:xx -r:::.:g-1-:fs--. N, - lr- -gr: . ' sun.-saws.-:-mxmnzsmmu ,,::' x,.. , -- . va-51 JOHN BRYAN CUNNINGHAM KA. EY Pamplin, Virginia Philanthropic Winner of Bagby Prize, 19175 Winner of Magazine 1917 and of Poetry prize 1917-'18g Winner of inter-society debate, 1918-'19-'20g Historian of class four years, Associate Manager of Glee Club, 1920, Member of S. N. S. Club, 1919-'20g Junior Orator, 19193 Y. M. C. A Cabinet Member, 1917118319- '20g Vice-President of Senior Class, 19205 Assistant Editor of Magazine, 1917-'18: Editor-in-Chief of Magazine, 1918-'19-'20g Class Valedictorian, 1920. t1J0hn!7 As musician, poet, preacher, and xw11te1 John 1S our most versatile Senior. For four years his music has been the joy and recreation of the Hill g his literary ability has enriched our pub- lications and as a speaker and orator he lives up to the J. Bryan part of his nomicker. He is a winner of the coveted Bagby Essay Prize and incidentally of nearly all the literary prizes there are. Some of his poems have been accepted for the Authology of College Poems, The Poets of the Future. John is an Epicurean by nature, a lover of wine, women and song the has given up singingj, al- ways ready to help a friend, show his H-S spirit or join a bull meeting, wherein he maketh clis- course most wonderful to hear. He has just reached that stage of life when men, as Shakes- peare says sigh Like a furnace and make woeful ballad to their Mistress' eyebrow. A pleasing conversationalist, a ready wit, an exceptional musician, John is the prince of friends and will long be remembered as an exuberant op- limist and gloom-chaser. To such a rare combi- nation of talent and common sense we can only predict a fruitful career in the service of his Master. Page Tliirty-.fr-z'e11 T1-112 KKIQ DOICOPE 1-.526 :fr v,- S!! 1 ll--11 1.Il11IN 1.11.1-I 1-Q,-'1S'l'1..XN1l 1-1X 1111111-11. 11111:-111 l'11i1:1111111'11p11' 1'1'1 111111111111 '1'1-11111. 11111-'13-'113-'IT 1-11-111 11111' 111-111'1-11-11111111151-1111111111111 111111 1 1 1.111-1.1, 11.111 12111111-11-1111. 1.1111-112 1rl'1lI' 1 l1 11111111111 11-11111 1'll1'l'1'111'1T 1' 111 '1 . . 1 .- 1 3 ,11111 l 1 11111, 111111-113 511-111111-1' '17-111111 1'11111g X11-111 111-11 111-11111111 1 11111, 1111113 51-1'1'1-11111-11'1-z11u1'.-- 5l'11I1Pl' 1 11111 1111 11-11111. 1919- JH: 11111-1--111 1-11-11111-11'11111' 1919- Jlig 1 11:111'111:1n 1- 11-111 11:11 111111Il111111 'dll 121-11 1-1111-1'1-11 111111111111-11-5111111-1' XK'1t1l 1111- 1:11111 of 11. 1-111 111111-11 1111- 1 11111-11 511111-1 11l'L'1l1l41Q'1l 11111' in 11, 111- 1'1-11 1111- 1-1111 111'1111111-111-11'111-1'1-,un11 11,-ft 111 111111-11 111 1-111111111-1-1'. 111- 11111 new-1111-11, 11n11 :1f1c-1' 1-1-1-1-111 1111-111111 in 1111- 111-1'1'1111in1.: S1-1'1'i1-1- 11111 :11- 111qr11-11 111 :1 1'11111I1llY1j' in 1111- First Army 111.111 - 1 A. 11111 111- 1-I. 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I l-1- 11111 no Qilglblfifblme-'5NlRl3 M2433''XYlX' Y3Q' iNckiR.'-Z'.BRN.7QVk'Ni'TNtb'Jnkg tlm::..:.:.raxsme::x::::.z , ug: l ivin? - DOLCOPE 1920 JOHN BELL HENNEMAN Xqu, gy, qi , 13 . ll-S Dillwyn, Virginia Philanthropic Magazine Staif, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Business Manager Magazine, 1918-'19-'20, Kaleidos- cope Staff, 1919-'20, Monogram Clubg Mana- ger Baseball, 19193 Manager Second Basket- ball Teamg Windless Wonder Football Team, 1917-'19, Class Basketball Team. 1916-'17-'18, Secretary-Treasurer Student Body Clst Termj, 1918-'19, President Junior Class 12nd Termj, 1918-'19, Vice-President Senior Class Clst Termy, 1919-'20, President Senior Class 12nd Terml, 1919-'20g Vice- President Student's Council, 1919-'20, Treasurer College Y. M. C. A., 1919-'20, Senior Intermediate Orator, 19203 German Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Assistant Cheer Leader Football and Basketball, 1918319- '20g Cheer Leader Baseball, 1919-'20. Johnny John is one of the royalty from over in Bucking- ham, and his record of College achievements is in perfect keeping with the name of his home county. He is one of the faithful dozen of the class of '20 who have remained at Hampden-Sid- new during all of the vicissitudes and uncertain fortunes of war. Through all of the changes we have experienced at H.-S., John has been prominent among the leaders. In his Sophomore year, as captain of Co. B, he was instrumental in leading H-S into khaki. During the Summer of '19, as one of Uncle Sam's favorite nephews at Plattsburg, he put the finishing touches on his military train- ing, and when the S. A. T. C. convened, John was our worthy Top Kick. Nor is his ability restricted to affairs military. In civil life he is just as prominent. As one of our cheerleaders, John has done his bit in bring- ing home the bacon. As assistant manager of baseball in '18, he was more than faithful, and as full manager in '19-his Junior yearkhe pre- pared the best schedule Hampden-Sidney has ex- perienced for years, and now, we find John is ably filling the office of President of the Senior Class. Jolm is well-qualified to go forth in the pur- suit of success. He has always been four-square in College, and those who know him readily agree that a man of his ability and his power to look life full in the face as he has so ably done as a college student, cannot but abide without the Sun- shine of Dame F0rtune's Smile. Pagf' Thirty-rzifzr uni' who has trml tht-ir paths for so long, '1 1-Qifaifufftif zsorii l'IltNl-IST ICIDWARII H l-Iltllti H-S Mr-hz-rrin, Virginia l'ninn Stuflvnthofly, lfllil-'ZUQ l.c-tte-is in l-'mutha lfl1T-'IN l Mitch H1-rv is ont' of Hamptlt-n-Sitlnofs sons whosv in-wi'-tii'inpg poi'sm'-x'vi':im't- has brought him suc- rt-ss 1-vvr sincc- hc has ht-on in our midst. Anal it continut-s to :lo so, wo protlict. after ho has gunv forth to make- his way in tho worltl. l-'or many ye-ars ht- has workvtl for that much mu-tml ll. A. only to ht- tlt-nit-tl again and again hy tht- vit-issittulvs of fortunv. Once it was almost within his grasp, hut Vnch- Sam summonml him In two yvars' sn-rx'it't- in thc- army anti many months of lighting: his cuuntry's hattlvs in lfranct-. l'n1launtf-il. hr- is hack again anal is ilu- tvrmim-tl to lt-aw tht- Hill in .lunv with that ohl slit-4-pskin tiicl-ct-tl unth-r his arm. Our ftmthall tt-am nt-xt fall will look quitf- un- natural without llutvh to liohl flown right tacklt-. lla- has tigurt-tl pi-umini-ntly at this position on four f-It-vo-tis. twin- wh:-n ln- won tht- vhampion- ship, antl twire- wht-n wt- tie-nl for it. 'l'h0 Stu- flo-nt's t'luh, tml, will sawlly llllrs him. anil we 1-vc-n t'm-ar fur its vt-ry 1-xistancv wht-n it passf-s from iinvlvr his rapahh- st.-wartlsliip. 'l'lwiig:li Aiggis-'s truuhlt-s will prohahly ht- grvat- ly tliminishe-fl next j'l'l!l' hy his ahst-nov, tho olil --- tamiliar haunts will niuurn for tha- fuotstops of 3 if gl l'rlqr I-'filly Su-uartl of tht- Stutlt-nts' t'luh. ltiltt-'20 l'r:'sitlt'iit antl llusinn-ss Marial:--r ut' Munn gram tfluh, 1919-'EU Sm'r1-tai'x'-'l'i't-astii-vi' uf for four yours. two cliampiunship ti-ams litlh and 1917: Sucre-tary-'l'rvasuru-r of Vlas ltIlT3 Captain of Flass liaskf-thall 'I'vam y -- - .. t ,,,, . fi ' . . . r . , . ,,,, I 1920 K P-L DOLC OP I: 1929.5 -:--s . -. -- -M w e XCR.,ma.dN..,,.Nw.AYA'Nr '1I'.Y?ml'f',.J:x:.z':x:::.-is K . 1 . ' ' . . . ,1. .. .B ' s fa .- nw, ' - sztwmnpm. , ' ' .aa ' ., . . E, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGGS IKMQKAFY Charles Town. W. Va. Philanthropic West Virginia Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Ten- ' nis Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Representative at Plattsburg, N. Y., 1918. uBenn It was some five years ago that the above son of West Virginia first put in his appearance on Hampden-Sidney's campus, and ever since we have been pestered and amused in turn by his pranks, for Ben is just a big, happy, mischievous boy. But it must not be thought that he does nothing else but play. The same blue eye that twinkles so merrily at some joke or mischievous prank is a stern symbol of determination when the more serious affairs of life are to be faced. Ben was one of Hampden-Sidney's represen- tatives at Plattsburg and there, as was expected, he proved his worth by winning a commission in the army. That also accounts for the fact that he did not graduate with his class and is getting his decree with the class of '2O. Ben is from West Virginia. You would' guess as much if you had only Ben himself to judge by, but further proof would be added by the missives he regularly draws from the post office, post- marked Martinsburg, W. Va. Whether he opens a studio or decides that his line is horticulture, we can predict nothing but success. He faces life with song and determina- tion. Could' anyone, so equipped, fail? u- Pagr Irflff-1i-fllli' :l9?6mlTHf:,lXHlQ QICOPE who if n, ' 's .lm ' Jen- haiils t'i'uin thi' historic small town of Xpponiaittux. ln spiti- of ln'-im: an prvuclim-i s son. he- has nt-vt-i' ln-1-n elispnswl to rmtuus living. hut irouxrlmut his cullvgf- L'll.l'l'L'l' has muintaiincal ax niuelvst pun- gow-i'nc-al hy am unohstrusivo alert- nn-ss which 4-xc-itml tht- wnnnle-r of some pcopll- while- it won him thf- lun- ainel vstoe-ni of tliusv whiz wvn- privili-gi-el to lui- his intimaxtf- ussociutvs. l'nqm-stiunaihly, .lim has am airtistiv t--inpc-raum-nt. is his four collvgi- amnuails we-ll tc-stify. As ai wif-lil'-i' nl tha- inangic pvn. wi-ll. tlwn- xwiw- timi-N wha-n. it' .Inv haul irons- on u strikv. tho Magazin:- xmulil haiwf haul tu susan-nil pulrlicaxtiam. In math mil thi- llllHll'll.l0l'y sc'ivnw+s, hi' is vw-n 1110111 of ai sIian'k 1 in short, his intvlla-utuaxl Q-quipmi-nt is vw--ptiuiiailly winprvli:-nsivv. saw- wlu-n it ruins-s tu xi-rail iiiiisiv. his 1-Il'm'ls in xxliivlhxxi- fn-a1i',Xx'mil1l 'Ullj flisviwlit thi- i'1--piniliicimf pmw-rs of thi' lilisun iliaiinon-I-pfiint nr-will-. lHSl l'll X-la'l'il IIHY l l'I'S Ai HX- ZX rpulllllllux, XVII Lfliilii l'liilauitlii1ipi1' lvnni tlulvg lwiutliaill 5 guanl. l!'lH-'IW llaisl-ii-tlvlll Squnl 1'lT '1N'lv' If 4 . i I .44-r 3 'ziptui Uutlzm l.1 ke-llvaill I1-:img l'i.slini.m lhslut lwull 'l'e im Winfllvss Womlw-1' lfwmllnaall lvaui XK'ii1m'1'.lliI1im'lfssaxy Xl:--lailg Nlvinlwy liaalv elnsuipn Ntill' l'lli IN l'l 'U llaiss ll'-pi' se-iitaallvv l'ie-lfl llaxy Flaxss 'l'-'nnis 'lkaun Wiiiiu-i' uf llanirlvy l'rizv. ltllN'l ' I-'ini' lla Illini uf l'l1p lulilii ul i '- - 'aitii 1, .IW ls1ln9'XIl4'l't:lt tm-nnis. In-sill.-.4 living ai hrst flais- thai'-l-t--ann liaisl-ivtliaill mann. llf- saiys hu- is gaming: tu ln- ai jnurnailist, so lu- 'vn tli-- lmrkmit for thv nvxt instailins-nt ut' this twix l'ia, I fi Ji. P-XJ N A-Q' K-iw nw.+s i HJR-wiv--f 1.1 3 W -4--sw1wmx.s.wm1mnnmww:sMsw.s-ss:emma--:se-.mg-:pwsfs:.e-x-ses-sas.ss.: . xl' X Ql,.,e,.. it , ' ' DOLCOPE uezo ss ts v :Q,-ffil. .5 a - - .5 GEORGE WILLIAM ROPP KA. EY Hedgesville, West Virginia Union Debate Council, 1918-'19g Inter-society De- bator, 1918-'19g Class Relay Team, 1918- '19g Tennis Club, '1916-'17-'18-'19-'20, West Virginia Club, 1916-'17-'18-'19-'20, Ex- change Editor, Magazine, 19193205 Presi- dent Debate Council, 1919-'20g Associate Editor of Hampden-Sidney Tiger, 19193205 Vice-President Student Body f2nd Terml, 1919-'20, Executive Board, Virginia-Tennes- see-North Carolina Forensic League, Com- mittee on Resolutions, 1919-'20, Windless Wonders Basketball Team, 1919-'20, Inter- society Debator, 1919-'20 Final Senior Presi- dent of Union Literary Society. xABi1lvv As to his nativity, Bill is a West Virginiang as ....,,4,g 4-1 vu' to his civility, he is a perfect lady, and as to the brevity and levity of his wit, his friends consider him to be a genius. So far as student activities go, Bill's attain- ments have been rather literary than athletic. Almost every number of the H-S Magazine in his time has contained something from his pen, and his stories in particular mark him as a master of plots and of epigramatical expression. He has twice represented his literary society in public debate. Bill was notoriously .fond of making short ex- cursions from The Hill, and many of us have reasons to infer that his theory of education in- cludes domestic forethought. As a freshman, Bill Ropp was generally known as a prospective law student, but this year his increasingly cordial intimacy with Dr. Irving would seem to indicate a growing taste for medi- cine. His favorite pastime is tennis when he feels like it, or genial conversation whether he feels like it or not. Page FfIl'ly-ff1l'1't' ieiigifngjnist vozc0Pf:iu5'Q6Q l t'llAltl,l'IS Al.l.l'IY S'l'l'IVl-INS ht. A. -lf, l.w,llF Hit-lmmnil, Virginia l'nion l rvshman liaski-thall 'l't-am. 15116-'ITL l re-shman liasi-hall 'IN-am. lillti-'lT: Vim-- l1llT-'lNg Wintllc-ss XVonile-rs Atlilvtit' Asso- ciatitm. lUlT lHg Chairman Vigilcncc- Com- ISIIH-'lil-'lflvg Vict--Irvsiiln-nt Junior Class 1918-'lflg St'l'l'l'l1ll'V-'l'l'l'1lSUl'4'l' of Stuilvnt limly llst 'l'e-rmi. 1912!-'2U: Managi-r llaskot- hall, 1919-'2ll: Mmnlwr Vomity and Gorman , Uluhs, lU16-'IT-'18-'lil-'24lg Svconil llasf-hall , 'IR-am, lEllT-'lb-'l9: BI--mlwr Blonogram Vluh l'll'l 7U 'Stow- Ste-vc was wt-ll up in the world when Hamp- ilvn-Sinlnoy became his home, four long years ago. As a frvshman he towcrml above the heads of his fvllowrstutlc-nts, and ever since he has held his own in his studios as woll as in his monstrous height. Stow- is a big man in vverything, and hr- has a heart that is as big as he is tall, and that is saying: quite a bit. Variety is truly tho spice of St0v0's life, for many have hovn his hohliivs while on Tho Hill. llis talf-nts run in thi- two channels of husinc-ss :tml lov:-. 'l'hv Hill mon can testify to his busi- nf-ss instinct hy thi-ir 1-mpty purse-s. on many occasions tho rt-sult of his famous P, X. anrl 'l'he- l-'livw-r. Wt- might say that hc- combines tht- two anfl make-s husini-ss anal lovv anfl loyo of liusinc-ss. Much yr-xatirin has conio to us from our inability to tow Str-vi-'s timlwrs from his Nlorint5 ln-t'm'v twr-lvv on Sunday nights. As an athli-tt-, Stm'v has proven to ln- a valu- alilv- vi-ntl-r for thi- Varsity llaskc-tliall 'l'vam, and :it fmitluill ann lvasi-hall ht- is no nnvivv. Wi' ari- infli-1-il prmul to introrlurl- suvh as ht- tti thi- wurlil :mil say lla-rv is a Hampil--n-Siilnl-y man. l'f1' 1 lffrly-'wifi l'rt-sith-nt Suplumiurt- Class tlst 'lk-rml. 1917-'IHC Vaptain St-cunil liaskc-thall 'l'f-am. mitt--i-, l5tlT-'1Hg Varsity llaskf-tball Tram. Q.- 1,2 .. ,.xA, . ,,.. . . . X2Q, X--:Q ,Zigi axxumcm 2, Q Q y . . . , K N-'mess---ww Q , frm i . - , . .. . ., . .. OP e mo. . k.-: A s. 1 ' ' U 1 .2 'iv GEORGE REDMAN TURNER HKA. EY. l3 . ll-S Campbellsport, Kentucky Union Manager Baseball, 1919-'20, Vice-President Studentbody Qlst Termj, 1919-'20, Presi- dent Union Literary Society Clst TermJ, 1919-'20, President Y. M. C. A., 1919-'20, Associate Editor Kaleidoscope, 1918-'19. 1919-,202 Magazine Staff, 1918-'19-'20, As- sistant Manager Baseball, 1918-'19, Junior Orator, 1918-'19 fFinalsJg Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 1918-'19g Student's Council, 1918319- '20: Steward of Student's Club, 19183195 Junior-Senior Magazine Medal, 1918-'l9p De- bate Council, l918-'l9, Auditor Student's Club, 1917-'18g Junior Orator, 1917-'18, In- termediate Celebrationsg President Sopho- more class 12nd Termj, 1917-'18, Captain Freshman Basketball Team, 1916-'17g Cheer Leader, 1918-'19-'20, Assistant Cheer Leader, 1917-'18, President Kentucky Delegation, Scrub Baseball, 1917-'18-'19, Secretary- Treasurer of Student's Council, 1919-'20, ccGeOl.ge11 George is one of the faithful few who have been able to survive the buffets of fate during the troublesome times through which our class has passed and to remain in College for four un- broken years. As his success in Greek has made plainly evi- dent, his home is in Kentucky, the land of fine horses. From there he came to us in the fall of '16 to suffer as a Freshman, to persecute as a Sophomore, to be file closer in the bloody S. A. T. C. as a Junior and at last 'to reach Senior-dom. For four years we have been awakened in the wee small hours by the liquid notes of his tenor, for three we have listened raptly to his silver tongued oratory, as he upheld the honor of his society upon the rostrum of Mcllwaine Hall, for two he has directed the fortunes of our baseball team, last year as assistant and this year as full manager and, as a Senior, he has capped his career at Hampden-Sidney by ably fulfilling the duties of President of the Y. M. C. A. As long as we have known George, he has been honored and respected by his fellow students and when graduation takes him from us in June, his Alma Mater will lose one who has endeavored to find' not only what she could do for him but also what he could do for her. Pagf' Furly-fizff T926 11-1e KPQE IDOICOPE 1920! QF ov .,.. . I.. 1.111-1,1.I 1NlNN11.1.1, NK A1C1.I1.N X'1'- 11-F X:1511x11l1-. '11-1111--5511 1'11i111111111111111' . 1, . . 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X.::. . - xY,, A '.1 i , e e r vofcope 1-no History of the Class of 1920 This is the eollege primeval-the mumuring spinsters and frog-ponds! Ours is her elass of adventure, for we who depart hence in twenty. Have known more shades of her history-more swiftness and strangeness of action- 4Aye, and, forsooth. of the actorsh than any who passed hence before us. XYe knew her with Uncle Tuek Graham. when your cuts were a lifth of your elassesg Among us was one Grubby Porter, a Tar Heel whose god was within him, And who can forget old Shine Goolsby-his training at Dr. Long's Bible? 'Member that game in Death Valley when Dick Harvey won us such laurels? 'Member that night in the gym, boys, when Frank Latta moved us to mis- chief- How we imperiled our persons by hailing the old men as Buzzardst? Great days were those days! Ah! Then there was pep in the very name of Tiger. No Bolshevists then, nor bugles, nor tight. lobby-hatched Prohibition! But old Hampden-Sidney just leisurely slumbered and basked in her grave- yards. And we. as became loyal freshmen, so sweetly did slumber within her. Then came the reign of McWhorter, and the fumble of Florence the fatling. This was the year of the drill hour, for even while yet we were freshmen, The call to the colors had sounded and frightened us out of our finals. Nor drilled we with fence-rails or broom-sticks, lest splinters or loose-hang- ing broom wires Should prick us with deadly poison: but we were for self-preservation! To that end each forked up two ten-spots and financed a Saftey First program 3 And no one in Felgner's battalion who handled those innocent models- None can gainsay they were Usaftiesf' unless it be John Prior Atkinson. This was our year most romantic. not just because we were sophomores. Ejecting Pat Gregg from his slumhers, while dumping his less cultured comrades q But what with its brilliance in winning the cup in both basket and football, And what with our fewness of numbers which made all we did seem fraternal. And what with Dick Yenable's voeal adventure-that quartet at Worsham Y- This year will still be remembered when age shall have dimmed all the others. Page Ffzriy-.tf1'f11 1920 -THE KPQ OZLCOPE 'size .Xntl now for tht- yt-ur ul' tht- whirlwintl, when tht- nut took tht- wings of tht- t-uglt-l Wlu-n Russt-ll zuttl tht- S. A. 'l'. t', t-anut- toh, St-e how tntrhyllnuit- the thing islv 'l'ht-n t-:une at ht-tllanu tht-st- stuulwr oltl walls :tntl print oak-groves nt-'t-r 1ll't'illllt'tl nfl Sir Ulivt-r liotlgt- t'rt:ut thtst- grurt-s t-oultl lutvt- Vitlllllll stunt- unprintahlt- prott-stsl 'l'ht-n t-anne the tlu with its nu-nut-t-, tuliing tht- life that wus lovelit-stg Yet, in tht- ntitlst ot' olll' saulnt-ss atutl ull this rt-rolling ttplit-avul. A t't-w things tht- tut-ntory tintls softening, for instant-t-. tht- l rt-nt-h leuvt- that Xutlis So tluringly tooli front tht- llu-pt-u to ht- with his newly-t-tune t-onsort, Hr Russt-ll's ztl't't-t-titutute Sit-t-t-. tlt-ur, or l itzllugh l.et- SlllillIiS ortler Right Sllllil1l.H .Kntl surt-ly those tluys in tht- ltospitul. with Miss lliet- to guurtl antl lo guy us,- Who shull forgt-t tht-tu!-the ruusit-, tht- lit-s, :intl tht- grulmvlto-t-un tlinnt-rs! Then when tht- stot-nl haul pusst-tl o't-r us, wt- sturtt-tl tht- nt-w year as t-ripples, Antl t-ripples wt- wt-re for the few months rt-nutining-t-xt-ept in our t-lasses. Tht- P, X. ntzult- stuut- slight tlivt-rsitui. :intl so did the fruit of the-t0n1ato- vine. 'Menlher that night Walter ll:-yan tliret-tt-tl tht- freshn1en's glad vaudeville- 'Blt-ntht-r that luirn1ony night, lieorgt-, wht-n Kirk hatl his lit of keen tt-nor? Tht-se with the new Y.-that pt-otlut-t of Rip Gauuuon's interest and labor- Tht-se will entlt-:ir e't-n that st-ssiou of storm and rt--elzissifiezition. Still nturtuur the spinstt-rs :intl frog-poutls: hut the t-ollegre is not so primeval. I-'or Jost-ph of the house of Etzglesttut hath lu-ought her his t-oat uutltieoloretl. Hur t-lass. whit-h was fifty, is now only twelve who havt- passed through the furuuee- Slitl througrh, or squt-t-zt-tl through. or squt-nletl tlirough,-hut uont- of us pusst-tl without st-ort-hing. Yt-t ours is tht- l'luss ol' Atlventures. for we passed when the furnaet- wus hottt-st. Antl what nt-etl wt- say for ent-h t-hiss-nuite whose page is elst-wlu-re in this volume. Sort- that ht- loves oltl llauu'-Sitlnt-y. :intl trt-usurt-s eat-h tlzty that sht- lt-nt hint. liuow thou that ht-re in tht- tlt-st-rt ai well is of lift-'s swet-test wutt-rs: llvrt- 'tuitl tht- pint-s :intl the thistles-apart from the t-rowtl's maddening t-luutorff liriug thou thy soul if thou hast ont-. for hert- tht-re is l't-at-e and refuge- l't-ut-e in tht- l'ouuts thou shult tlrink of: at rt-fuge het-uuse they who dwell ht-re lluiltl not ulout- for tht- hotly. hut wt-lt-tune thy soul to their mansions. llistorian. lhmr f'lII'f, l'lfIlIf sp-. X .V,, W... ,..XxN. ,.. ,. ,.'L. 1.--3.- L.Xm,: kv.X ...x .... . . .m..1,X: , m-,:x, L W WSW . L 'J ,Q-QL L ' , V H w 1 Sn u 1 S1920 THE KPLL :KS??52fiff DOLCOPE 1929. -- xtizv- .-. ,m-., , . ,,xA . ..X,, . , L A . First Term R. XV. Bugg .... J. B. He11uen1a11.. E. L. Eastland. .. J. B. CL1l1l1il1.gh3Il1.... . OFFICER S . . . .P1'eSideut. . . . . .Vice-President. . Second Term J. B. Hcuuemau J. B. Cuullillgllanl Secretal'-y-T1'easu1'e1' .... ..... J . P. Atkinson ....TLiSTO1'iHH...... J. 13. C'uu11i11g'ha111 Pzlgff I arIy-Izirzr COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDLN-SYDNEY, VA. 63-'liif L Y... i920 THE mxr ivofcom: 1920 nw lwx f-pq w m A m:.:+f.:1g+-m ,5 3, . Y 0 ., , - ..-wmvWWWSMIM-2x EFE-E? ivy - X. , b . w 1 geiesfg- is ' I I ' 'C 1920 THE K AL ,Ks w isff DOLCOPF: 19zo A wmwmwmxrsxwzsw-naman?r:r:1.xm wm:::mQ-:x-'L-m:..X::..X,.. Q . Eg? - -1. A - WWXQRXB.W3.k 2'X..3! i.L'S.MS...Qv1wF ,x g-' w,Al,'.f' C - '55, MISS NELLIE ROBERTSON Sponsor of the Junior Class Pagv Fifiy-om' Qiezo Tl-in KINE iDOICOPf: 1920. , - F . V H- - Y dll K , ,Il Y 1 Q f - V 3 g1Qfi!'l', QQ1 ,Qig u ig - 1 -4- sliilr 4' 4539 f M gif, ,K 5 Yrri, . , iff, iii ' , ' . -1' V fu ' , 151 51- , I ' gg - ,:i- i g wil Q q ui 1 , -., I Z' f. - ' - -- f-If-..1i1 s - Lg 5 f Y - -'- J- ' 5 : 7 v ' Y i A ' . 1 ' I. rf: --A 6 - fr' T-fi, - 1 i Y -- 3-ii- 6:-f - sv . J -i - if Q 55? .,THfI.KPill D HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER, Jr. KE, 7l6 , H-S Tunstalls, Virginia Philanthropic Varsity Baseball Team, 1918-'19-'20, Varsity Base- ball Squad, 1917-'18, Freshman Basketball Team, 1917-'18, Captain Baseball Team, 1919-'20, Mono gram Club, 1919-'20, German Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20 Comity Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20, I. F. T. Club. l RUFUS BRITTAIN HKA, 71,Q , UT. M. T , lfl-S Tazewell, Virginia Union Captain Basketball, 1918-'19-'20, Varsity Basket- ball Team, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Football Squad. 1918-'19 President Junior Classg Member Student Council. OICOPE 1920, PHILIP CARY ADAMS HRA. ll-5 Roanoke, Virginia Union President Sophomore Class flst Termj, 191-1-'15, Final Invitation Committee, 1915: Student Council, 1914-'15, Y. M. C. A. Staif, 1914-'15, Manager West- minister Club, 1914-'15, Kaleidoscope Staff, 1914-'15, Varsity Football Team, 1916-'17-'19-'20, Pvt. in 1st and 3rd Army of A. E. F., 1918-'19, Student Univer- sity of Grenoble, France, 19199 Assistant Manager H. S. Tiger, 1919-'20, Magazine Staff, 1919-'20, Pzlgz' Fifly-Iflr1'z' 1920 Tl-lf: K HIL il-,vm i HPOICOPE 1920 XX ,Xl.Xl.I. I.I,XNIr I I I N lx-. I I II 4 Im'Im1ur1I Xu Illli I III :NIU pn- I'IA -I4Il'lII I'vv-Immun 1 II II K I rmb III X ll . . I , Il IM-'II-:III 51!W'1I I I- 'IN Yu I Il-11Iu I ml, IUIEFQ Yzxrxllx I nk LI nl 1..rm, I.'I.', N run 1'IaaI+ IUIUQ 1-rm' 'III-. IJIN IJ, InI'llll HI IIIII-. IUIN 'If'. 1'II.XICl,I'IS1'ANIl'I2I'fI,I.Ill'YllI,I',N I'llIlllXIIIl'.xIl'2'III1.l I'I1iI:n1lIumpi4- . . I ,' .-Xmnwzxur I,uIn':u'l:m, IJIEF-JU: Iunmxulll- Klub. 1 u1'o '1I l .,,f l 'x 'I-. .IUIIN l.llXlI4'l'I'XIl I XVY XI.-'1-Ix lllf- X ngumn I Iul mtI1mp1r um I1 nu NI xv I1 xl IIIN -Xu-imlm 5111 In nt lnlv .-.1 ' .:'f 1. 1 1 . . lIuI-,l.0Ihfl1P-Ivgftuhnt U- n I . ll mi WIN 'IW 'lI 5 ' 1,-K 5 NKN. NN - ff-3' , , K 1 XMNWW.meswww-ws.rs,.--s-ossW-mst.Q..-Mss-s-ses-2.1LE,3.E 1-X . . . , , . , 51920 THF: K ' ' - - 'l haf' P 1920 -Mig if - E sms-Qzssmwm-msn ww1w:ff'fx.arfsxzzmmw-xsswwmwaqmw-wnn- ,, ,T ' .F - k . . - - H ,Sin-ss, S N sp v-'v 5 JOEL WATKINS LACY Iii! Kiqfl, HEYY, H-S Pocomoke, Maryland Union Scrub Baseball Team, 1917-'18, Varsity Baseball Team, 1918-'19g 'Tennis Club, 1917-'18-'19g Scrub Football Team, 1918-'19, Junior Orator fFinal Cele- brationj, 1918-'19, Junior Orator fIIllZ61'I'l1QCllB.t9 Celebrationb, 1919-'20, President of Junior Class, 1919-'20 42nd Termlg German Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20, Comity Club, 1917-'18-'19-'20. l MAURICE LANGHORNE LANCASTER H71fZHy H-S Ashland, Virginia Philanthropic Secretary-'1'reasurer Class 1918-'19, Winner Halsey Tennis Trophy, 1918-'19, Tennis Club, 1918-'19g Presi- dent of Tennis Club, 1918-'19, Varsity Baseball Team, 1918-'19, Secretary Y. M. C. A., 1919-'20, Dele- gate Blue Ridge Conference, 1918-'19: Football Squad, 1919-'20, Assistant Manager Football, 1919- '20g Monogram Club, 1919-'2O. GEORGE AVERETT LYLE XQ, u7M2:r Keysville, Virginia Philanthropic Winner Sophomore Scholarship, 1918-'19, Student Council, 1918-'19-'20, Freshman Football Team, 1917- '18g Freshman Basketball Team, 1917-,18g Final Marshal, 1917-'18, Secretary-Treasurer Class 1919- '20g Scrub Basketball Team, 1918-'19, Captain Scrub Basketball Team, 1919-'20, Substitute Football Team, 1918-'19-'20, Captain First Passage Basket- ball Team, 1919-'20, German, Comity Clubs, 1917- '18-'19-'20g Instructor of Preparatory Mathematics. 1919-'20, Business Manager H-S Tiger, 1919-'20. Pagf Fifty-fi .1 . Jv- . . :elf 1l92O THE KAL -, qxifr' Iwrmm- ' XX ll,I.l.-XXI XI--ln1X,'Xl,lP l'l-,IIIIX lxl- l' l'hqn'l.', 'l'1-un, XX'. Xiluinizx Illliull Xlvr11iu-1 XX', XXL Vluin, 19110-'Lflk IH f l.V.'1 x .XX N -1.-Illlll Xl iDOICOPE 1920 I-'l'XNli'l'XIl1HI Xl'-l .'XlPI,N, .l x-1, - 1 -'1 Xl n , . l.u'hl111m-I, X urguum Vni:-n . 111111111-1 UI lvllxltlllln. 1' ' Xl mu, 1 .-, llwl livlh-l'I- II' Xlww n tn! l'1' 'I lluxl-hull 6-yuzul. li'l' 'lhfli'-'! : 'l'1. 1 htm? I 1 ' '4'-n, lf, IU1lr l!l1LlHXILllr,1 l- lr IJ -ln ln mu- ll Um . '. lm. IJJU, ihxxf lhrfklflyxxll lun., l.'I IN I' H IXNHIS llUXX'.-XIII' ll.-XI.S'l'UN Xliflx.'X Nlt. t'l1ntnn. Xlivgxnigx Vhllllllihllljlit' 'mul' Flu!!-zxll 'l1l HT1. lf'l'f-'IN-'lil -6- in FELIX BURWELL WELTON X'-ID Moorefield, W. Virginia Philanthropic Intermediate Marshal, 19195 Delegate Student Volunteer Movement, 19195 Delegate Y. M. C. A. State Conference. 19195 Winner Sophomore Debat- ing Medal. 19195 Final Junior Orator, 1919. HARRY MARTIN WILLIAMS EY. Williamson, W. Virginia Union Freshman Baseball Team, 1916-175 Scrub Base- ball Team, 1918-'195 Intermediate Society Debater, 1918-'19-'205 Winner Freshman-Sophomore Reading Prize, 1918-'195 Kaleidoscone Staff, 1916-'17-'18-'19- '20, Magazine Staf, 1918-'19-'205 Vice-President Class 1918-'195 Class Historian, 1918-'195 Assistant Manager Football, 1919-'205 Vice-President German Club, 1918-'19. EDWARD BARKSDALE WIMBISH IIKA Scottsburg, Va. Union Vigilance Committee, 1917-'I85 President, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurer Halifax County Clubg Freshman Baseball Team, 1916-'175 Wandering Jew, 1919-'205 Richmond Quartette, 1919-'20, Pagv Fifty-5m'f'1z ri 1 T1-11: mxu ivoxcorn 1920 l'1,- l:1I1-111, Z: 41 - IIIVII 1'.XI1IZlX11'l'HX XXII.XI.I.X Ixx 'I' II 111111111-11 511I111-1. X11u111 1 I'I11I:1111I11'111111' I 1 I 'I N1I1I. 11111-I-1-III-'l I 1-1-I1'1II 51111111 I 'I I-'11111I1:1II .1111:1-1. IUI I1 II111 1 11 I II 1II'IIf'Z1TY1 l'I If--'I11: I IIYIIS 4'I11I1, IIIIII I , 11-1111.111 l'IuI1 I1I1 lTf:11g 1.11.1111 1'l1131, 111111 '1' '11 1 1 I-'11111 I 1II 111-I I 1I1 I1II 'I'1-11111. IZUI' 'I1' 'I' IH BIN 1. - 1 1. S ID11 1'1111 IXIIIVII 1I1'11 1'11111- N1111I 11 111 1111 II1 11 11111 N1'1'III 111 I11- I1I11'1- :1111l l'IlI'l' 111 1111' I11-511-1 111- 111I111 1--111 11'1111 1111- '15 11111, 1I1 111 1-1111 1I11g Y1111.1 111I11-1-1-1111 11I1-11N1- 111- 111':1is1- 1111- :1s 11111. ' x1111I, N111-I1 11z11'1 II11111-111I111 1I11 11111I1I 111l' I11 111111 I1 11A11I1 IIQ IIIAIIIII' . 1 I1 xI1111I1111 111- NI'IIIl 1-1'1-1- 1IIlI'IiI 11 v11111'11:11111-, I1I11-111111l111 IIIxl 51111 ls :1 x11111g 511 II'II4'. 'I'I11- 111 11 . - 111 11I1I 111lI .III'I-' 1.11-1-I1 111 NI111I111 I11 1 II I 1'11111x1I1111 1l11- 1:1xI1 II ILNIX II Nl1:1II I11', l111111'1 II11- 111111111 11111I1l 111 1I11 I111111:1g1- 111 1111-1 I1 N111'1 II 111IIw11'11I11-11111 Xl I4Il1I 1-1111 1'1- 111111 NI11-11111111 IN NI11 11111111 I.11'1I1iNiNI11-1-11111. .1,. . 11111111 I1111I I11 3I11-.1111.l11I111x11.1141111111111 I'111111 III1111 111III111l 1 I11 1'r1 111. I1111I-1.1111 I 1.1-.1 1 ,.,. Qi,.L.,,,t N li , - . . . H Q 1920 THE: K RL DOLC 0Pf: 19205 Eir.-me-myiwswrmxwmwcfcamswztaxnrfmnv :Q --f-- :A vc: -fft 1. if was it A31-p - X ., . .Q-1 - .. 3 eff xxxwses ...,.. m:mmmmmwx .1 .,.. ,,L'. g .gen , - t sw.. . . .- History of the Class of 1921 VERYTHING hideous that has happened in college for the past two fe years-everything from an unexpected test in Chemistry to an ice- :' agp 1 cold ducking on Ground-hog Day-we are in the habit of blaming on the S. A. T. C., and that closes the incident for all reasonable be- ings. So it was the S. A. T. C.. with all its revolting consequences, that reduced our numbers from upwards of forty freshmen in 1917 to eleven juniors in the fall of 1919. It Hoes without saying. then. that we who are left are Spartans of the first fortitude, being little but loud few but fast. temperate though experimental. The beauty of it all is that each one of us Spartans is a Spartacus-that is, none is the spartacus over the others. but each is a Spartacus in his own sphere. For example, so far as the athletics of the Junior class goes, Britton and Flemming both have a claim to the chief's place. Flemming, besides being a letter man in basketball, was one of the heroic varsity last. fall which tied Richmond for the football cup. Britton was still the star on the basketball fioor that he used to be, only he was automatically deprived this year of many prospective supporters. Deacon Hundley is our undisputed Spartacus in one non-competitive ac- tivity, which, however, he has succeeded in rendering intensely competitive. One of the questions proposed for the inter-society debate was Resolved, that Deacon can eat more than any four men in captivity. The question, however, was forthwith rejected, since among all the Phips and Unions not one was found to defend the negative. John Lacy is a Spartan in his obdurate abstinence from the frivolity of Normal School attendance. WVhen Dutch 1-Ierzig leaves, John Lacy will be the stock example for this form of student temperance. Vilatt Lacy's pro- pensities are admittedly different.. George Averett Lyle, nicknamed Jack at home and Poop at college, bids fair to win another scholarship this year, despite his recent development as a football man as well as a lover of the ladies. A big boon to our baseball prospects was the entrance into our class. while yet we were sophomores of Maurice Lancaster. - As a Spartacus in tennis. Frank Mclilaiden is our most promising candi- Page Fifty-nine 1920 f'Tl lf: KPQ OICQPE :sfo elatt-. lint I-'rank is otln-rwisv prominent among thc- honored. llc- is on both tht- Magazint- aml Annual staffs, is now Assistant liast-hall Managt-r, is a Y. ll. l'. A. t'ahim-t mt-mln-r. and was one of tht- l'nion spt-akt-rs at tht- Inter- mt-mliatv t'4-It-ln'ation. Williams and W4-lton art- typos-tltu formvr a type of those who go. tho lattt-r a typo ot' thost- who stay. lt is atlmittt-tl that the ahovc- paragrraplts art- rather biographir-al than historit-al: hnt tho truth is, as t-x'eryont- knows, that this has not been a normal yt-ar. In fat-t, wt- have had no normal yr-ar in our whole history. Nt-x't-rtln-loss wt- are not im-apahlc of swift at-tion at timos, as Lukey Flem- ming has amply dt-nionstratr-cl hy at-hit-ring. sinf-c tht- mid-term of his Sopho- more yt-ar. his mt-tamorphosis front thc irrcc-on:-ilahle woman-hater to the ir- rvptvssiltlt- lovt-r-lacl. la-t ns hopt- that nt-xt year will st.-e a Hampdc-n-Sidney overflowing not only with a vast ntnnhf-r of new students, hut with that old pop that 1-ltarat-tt-rizt-s ht-r normal yt-ars. May sur-h he tht- stage where-on we arc to play our part as the statt-ly, dignified S1-nior Class. Historian. UI-'l ll'lCRS ll. llrittain. . . .... l'rc-sitlont. .. ...J. W. l.at-y. Jr. J. A. .lone-s ..... ....Vivo-l't'0sitlt-tit.. . ...W. Bl. Pt-rry, Jr. ll. ll. Williams .... ...S00l't'lZll'j'-Tl'l'2lSlll'l'l'. .. ...... G. A. l.yl0 ll. Ill. Williams .... ...... l listorian ..... ...lI. M. Williams I'll ll r .N'l.t.'ly Q19 'ww . x -sux: ian.:--f W . , x 3-WTXW-1.S:ffX mV-Q11-mum.-- Xwtf X --V ---tf, A Qi. v,:,X,1x,-1:,mx-. - X- g 5-X X 2192 - - - - 0 L 'Wg vu - DOICOPE 1920 -:x::,.4mz.ff -'-X . . 4 , ' T, ' '- I . mmwsmm:.::a,31::Qmw , Q M : :I - 151 MISS ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Sponsor of thc Sophomore Class Paar Sixiy-nm' THE KP4IQ iDOICOPE 1-an LQPHOM ne I-' EX MmmwNmmvww wwxmwmmfwQ.x1uw1-ax-,m.:.-my e E ' F 1-5z oQ , .J 1 X Page' S UI YC CC C 9' - Q F 5: 9 T: c J ixiy-Ilzrfc Xnfln-rs I'uuIi, X' Vuslis, Inn-luv: I'un'IIi1-.'. N I. 3I..... NI nmly, iinrris, XII T755 THEKN QICOPE iI92Qi '. . ' ln I - nn,1,1.... I IIIQX .I. r , . Innnnx XV I... .. Vapps. II. SI... X. XV ull, J. M.... Hlm-nn, II. Ilaskins, J. W... II0amiIa-1-, 'l. -I. .... . v Ilugsln-sul. J. NV.. w Iiullaclay, II. 'I.. .. lllulglns, cr -' . 4. IC. W., .Ir IIn,.Ins.M I 'I' n Il II li Ilan , . ..' ... Irby. Ii. Ii. ..... . Irvnn-, W II.. .. Iuhnsun, mn-s, .I. A Iollrs. I.. If Innrs, Ii. 5 XI:-I Javm-Ii W. R... Stvpln-n .... .... B lax BI:-amlows xIl'll1'I'l'1', 'I' w W l'... mrtnn. I Yvwlull, BI. D.. .. 1 I'anIe-tt. A. I 7.--' D Inux I I'I..... 1 Hogan, W Ii... Ifuifiull, .I. II.. . .. Sands. IC. S Nznimli-rs, W. A... llliiil. W. I'i.. . .. Nylillur, Il. WI.. . . I lVIm- 'I' Nl c l , ' 1 , . l1lIq,l.. 5. .... . XX hill II. 'alt : , o. .... xVIl1'l'I1'l', II. Il.. .. l'fn1r .Xfxly-Iuur Supllmnure Class Rall .. .... Ilanvillc, Virginia . . . .Kc-ysviliv, Virginia . . . .NurfuIk, Virginia . . . .Mvln-rrin, Virginia . . . . . . . ..Sharps, Virginia . . . . .I'm-mnuko, Maryland . . . .lim-rkla-y Springs, W. Va. ......Inlrke-x'iII1- . . . . . ..I'l'nspv1-I, ...I1n.-kingliain. . . ..I arnn'iIIm- ...Stanntun. ......Urang1- ...lllai-kstunc. ....DanviIIO. . . . . .I arn1viIIv, . . . .IiIiH'IiSIllll1', ....I'lvingtm1. ....Iii1'IlIllUlllI . . . .I arinviIIv, ........l'hatIian1 ........I41-rryville .... ..l,yn1-hlnirg ........Uxfur1I. N. X irgnna Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Carolina ....Darlington Iloights. Va. X lrgnna . . .Sm-lmnlfim-Id. Virginia . . . .I arn1viIl4-, Virginia . . .Nnrth 'I'azeweII. . . .IiUilll0ii!'. Virginia ...,Mount Clinton. Va. . . . .Rim-Innmnl. Virginia . . . .Rim-Iinmnd. Virginia . . . . ..I-'arinvilli-, Virginia . . . .l'Iial-Irs 'I'on'n. NV. Va. . . . . . . . .CIOVPIQ Virginia .... . .N0rf0IIi. Virginia . . .Pm-torslmrg, Virginia . . . . . .I3asi1', Virginia .....l'IarksviII1-. Va. ,,4'i -X i ' A X' i ' 1 w I ' . ' ' Q29 ,,.Q,, KBL 1 UOICOPE 1929. 4QQW'X' A W'M 'W ' ' ' 'T 2 - if ' . ,5. Q' '71 E. Q gf? ,st A , xx: Y -fx gff-fig - 1' Q sg, .rf Lt x ,g 15 , . 9 'Let 7 1' f ' we Me, .9 N Q Qrl 19? Q N xt , 2 D N. it 'X 5 -f -..' Q P t - , in r ' PW M HE? Nr .f A . ' - - 154' A , tl P: V Ms. il ffiiif' fi i l i f ii JV. -,zzz i,Qi.f Q' - V ' ' e QL . '. i' . Q -5 VM flhiiliii-Q iL , ,:f 11l5f1fQ,f f-,- -1 ' A, , .' ' -, . V I - ' .' qjglf. i,'f.QI, .' P' 2.1, f 11.2. Sidi.-el'-Y.'1L.if' Li.-,Q1Tl:L1?..w, T. 3, .23Ffii-':1 'ff'f1-A. 73 5. ' ' History of the Class of 1922 149 HE class of '22 in rounding the half-way mark in College life, can look back over its record with a feeling of pride, for there have g' been few classes who, on finishing the Sophomore year at Hampden- L 'I' ,. i l I Sidney, have had less of evil or more of good that eould be said about them. Our college career began with the relentless note of the bugle and the sharp command of army officers sounding in our ears. The moon's pale beams met us as we rose in the morning, and the Dlaintive notes of 'itaps sent us to bed each night. Many were the weary miles that we walked, many were the dishes we washed, the iioors we scrubbed. the ditches we dug. for although we were supposed to be going to College. that was entirely secondary to the military department. Vie had very little time to study, and when we did find time for it, we were too tired to learn anything. No wonder then, that professors tore their hair and parents could not under- stand why their boy got sueh awful grades. But better days were coming. The session which, beginning. saw us bee ing fed by Uncle Sam on ending saw us feeding ourselves, for with Christ- mas came freedom from bondage. the war was at an end. Perhaps the old saying, Bring up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it, explains why there were never many sharks in the class '22, for it is certainly a true saying that the days of our youth in col- lege life were days when study was impossible, so when study did become Paar Sixty-fizw' 1920 THE KRIJ ore Tin possible again, perhaps the habit of not studying was too firmly rooted to be easily expelled. This is not true of all of us. however, for the old faith- fuls Vook, Newton and lleadlee soon reeovered, and then of eourse there was Sydnor, who had eseaped the elutt-hes ot' Mars and eonsequently had gotten Il good start. ln Athleties the elass ot' '22 early eame to the front. eontributing most ol' the material from whieh was turned out llampden-Sidney's, t'hampion. S. A. T. t'. football team. ln basketball our elass was ably represented by Paulette who played guard in stellar form the whole season. llaseball found ns represented by llughes who played a remarkable game, vying with the sure old-timers for out-field honors. lt was in the Field llav events how- ever, that we won our greatest athletie triumph. our representatives winning more points than those of any other elass. Sands starred in this meet. win- ning more points than any other single eontestant exeept the veteran senior. Kirk Parrish, whose marvelous speed earried him to numerous vietories. Walthall and Tilley also did honor to their elass in this l11eet. When eollege opened again this fall we found that many of our old elass members were not among those returning to the Hill, but those re- maining have not allowed our elass reeord to slaek. Again we were ably represented on the football team that tied Rielunond College for the Cham- pionship. llughes and Paulette ereditably upheld the honor of their elass in basketball, and a good Sophomore representation on the baseball team will be appearent to any who will read the reeords. The elass of '22 is just- ly proud of her members, and of the reeord they have made for her. and we all feel sure that, in the days to eome, after we have left the sheltering arms of our Alma Mater and venture forth on life's troubled sea to fight our battles for ourselves, eaeh and every one of us will be still proud to say, I was a nn-mber of the l'lass First 'l'erm '22, ' Hl l ll'l'IRS Historian. Seeond Term Hunt, .lI'. . . ...... l,l'0h llli'lli. . - - - hlorris J. lc. l'.-Q-ry .... .. ..x'i.-1--ln-.-siti.-nt... L. Walthal A, t'. Paulett. . . .... Smer--tary I'reasm-er . . .M. D. Newton YV. R. Moody. .. I'uur Szxly-Ji.v .....llistorian. . . . .W. R. Moody nz:mmw. 'GC'-ax f. 192o. ., ,' 1 -' MISS RUTH APP Sponsor of the Freshman Class 1 . Page Sixty-,u'1'en rg . 21920 THE msn , -Nxgqxl X , iDOfCOPf: aezo S- ' ' '-S: 'Q ' qqyiy, 0 'xi-'ny fuuck'-1 1:. 1-9,37 . 3 , 1 1 f ,iff 7 .'3i.g . f. ,Y f ff-ft 'wxvv-f Q' v .- , ' f' A2.g5,f-f?,jf q9,32 ' , ' ' 55.4 1 ' V I IA. r, In f x 1920 THE KP. K5 DOICCPE I9 ww w w wmwmwwmwmwwwwm x X If Q1:.Q Q M : . , 1 .3 1 w 6 139125-3,1542 5 - o Xv.x , V ,X -YE . I -,'., fi.11Xl-43.4. T. ' MW' M' X A ,Nj J. ' rf' VAT! wmx xwmmm N . 'V , YT m F3 2 z f ,.. E I ,.. ,7- .L Q ,... 'Y ,.. 3 1 5 Page Sixty-nine 1920 Tl-II: NNI: .'D0iZC6Fl: iozo Adams, H. L ..... Barigetl., S. B ..... Bailey, B. H ....... Benjamin, J. W ..... Binford, C. H ...... Brenaman, H. C .... Chamberlin, F. ..... . Cockerille, L. L ..... Cradilock, R. G ..... Cralle, R. B., Jr ..., Day, W. O ......... Eggleston, J. D., Jr. l-Illington, W. Field, C. A., Jr .... Flanagan, W. B., Jr Fuqua, F. C ......... Fuqua. W. B., Jr... Gamble, M. W., Jr... Garlick, R. C., Jr... Gillespie, C. P ...... Gilmer, T. E ..... Glaze, V. C ......... Hagan, B. M., Jr .... F Hardwicke, C. Henderson, F. T .... Hill, W. H ....... Hogshead, W. F .... Hurt, D. A .... Hutcheson, J. M .... Ingram, R. C ..... Kilmon, G. T ..... Lacy, G. G ....... Link, E. W., Jr-.. Luke. J. W ......... Lynch, M. M., Jr... Martin, J. A ....... Montgomery. R. M.. Moore, R. C ........ Morris, C. H- ..... Morton, Morton, W. S., Jr... Motley, Blair ...... Pleasants, J. L., Jr. R. Pugh, W. T ......... Robertson, C. B- . .. Rogers, W. K ....... Sanders, Lorraine .. Scott, C. T ......... Smith, B. H ...... Spindler, F. W .... Stoltz, R. H., Jr -... Tanner, J. A ..... Watkins, J. M .... Wheat, C. R .... VVhite, 1. C ...... Williams, A. G... Williams. M. l.. . .. Plllll' .N'ri'rl1Iy Fresllman Class Roll ........Phenix, virginia . . .... . Farmville, Virginia ....... . . Keysville, Virginia . . . . .Harper's Ferry, W. Va. .. . . . . . .Pamplin, . . . . . Richmond, Virginia Virginia . . . . . .Vinita, Oklahoma . . . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . .Houston, .. . . . . .Farmville, . . . . . . .Waynesboro . . . .Hampden-Sidney, ......,..Richmond, .........Norfolk, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . . .Palestine, Texas ... . .Radford, Virginia .... .Radford, Virginia . . . . .Mooreiield, W. Va. . . . .Richmond, . .... Tazewell, ........Draper, . . .Prospect, . . . .Christiansburg, . . . . . . .Richmond, .........Paces, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ................Harlingen, Texas ..............Middlebrook, .............Pounding Mill . . . . .Charlotte Court House., ...Charlotte Court House, ..............Onancock, ...........Winchester Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . . . . . . .Palestihe, Texas . . . .Charles Town, W. Va. . . . . . .Winchester, . . . .Charlottesville. ..............Kenbridge .................Prospect, . . . . .Charlotte Court House, ................Keysville, .. . .Charlotte Court House, ...............Chatha.m, ............Lynchburg, . . . .Madisonville, . . . .Chase City, . . . . .Staunton, .........Richmond, ...........Onancock, . . . .Willoughby Beach, .. . . . . . . . .Blackstone, ... . . . . . .Richmond, . . . . . .Gladys, .. . . .Farmville, . . . . Winchester. . . . . . .Chatham, . . . .Winchester, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . . Moorefield. W. Va. z ss-:asses -- . fi-'iv e M Fm Q- s Q . . .... 1 - Hlstory of the Class of 1923 AMPDEN-SIDNEY was first honored by our presence on the 10th ll day of September 1919. We came from the four corners of the earth, all to become members of the self-same family, and in time to Tl regard each other as brothers by adoption, or something Worse. As -fl'-1 we have intimated above, we honored Hampden-Sidney with our presence, but we are afraid that our Alma Mater did not fully re- ciprocate this feeling, because there were certain ones of our members Whom she allowed t.o succumb to the workings of that unquenehable force known as the law of the Survival of the Fittest. But even i n this connection we are rather well pleased with ourselves, because the number of Freshman unfor- tunates was very small in proportion to the size of our class. In athletics our class was well represented. In fact six of the sixteen letter men in football, were freshmen, and toward the latter part of the sea- son, a freshman team was largely used for practice against the 'Varsity. Nor does the story of our athletic achievements end with football. In basketball. there were also some shining lights from among our number, and there seems to be a wealth of baseball material among the members of the class '23, some coming highly recommended as stars of the first order. Did some one say classes? Why our class is the pride of the college. We have held up our college work to standard, and a member of our class is the proud possessor of the highest average for the year. To tell the truth, our class is one of Specialists. A goodly number are taking an extensive Normal, and their reports are wonderful. Still others lean toward modern languages, and we find quite a number deeply engrossed in the study of French at the Pool Parlor. And in spite of the fact that seven miles separates us from the scene of action in the course, the Freneh,' students seem to be doing nicely. All of us felt highly honored upon being asked to join the mystic orders of Second and Fourth, and we came away with a deep seated knowledge burned into our memories. The first impression of a Freshman are of value to one in search of a realistic picture of conditions as they are, because we haven't been at col- lege long enough to have learned the art of living behind the velvet. Our class seems to consider Dr. Bagby the most popular professor, because com- paratively few of us have classes under him, and-but it might not be safe to continue since most of us intend to be here for three more years. Our impression of Hampden-Sidney as a delightful, homelike place has been veri- Page Sefveniy-one , .. 1 1 H- ui' I u 1920 - llflt KA OLCQPI: I92Q tit-el. :ll tiixt pt-i-lumps, ut- in-iv just zu hit init-I1-cllllutts wln-In wt- lim-:ml nhl:-r mvtl tl-1-Im-Q-I pn-mnlly. tht-ir lem- fur our Alina Mutt-r. lint in an ft-xv short m-mtln-. ua-. tm., huxw- I--:Wm-tl In lun- llamptlt-li-Sialm-y, :mel wt- liml 0lII'- wlws zippmzwliilig tht- Pllll ul' nur lirxt yt-zu' with kt-Un t'vgn'1-t, yvt with joy- i ll :nintivipantie-in nl' tht' 5:-airs that am' tu mum- in whivh wa- will spt-ml sing- il1uutlr'lunll:ulxtn nhl llzmiptlt4nn.Sitliwy. :xml pi-nposing tuasts to the li:iru--I :xml Gray. .Xli-1-:uly wt- lluvm- mzult- lllillly fait l'l'll'IlllS, and have 1'-nm-l Immun 1-mupuiiitnus In an-1-mnpnny us thruugrh this mlt't-iuttttw ut' 1-ollc-go. Wu- xynnputliizv uilh thuw who gn frmn us this yt-ur to follow nth:-r lim-s of xmrli. litpl' tha-y am- I1-uving tht- plum- whic-lt has witm-ssm-tl the- lmppiust days -tt' tht-ir Iii'--s. Wt- wixh the-in 1-vvry Slll'l'1'SS, :mtl limi' tht- l'lilSS ut' '23 is re-zuly im- nmitlu-r St-pit-lnlwi' tn luring us han-li into plum-. All ut' us want to, :md must ut' us hupt- to ln- 'hlulumy tm tht- Spot when tht' 4'2lIllpllS rings in-xt . . U . . , , ,, lull with llznl. llull, tht' hung s ull In-rt-. llistorinn. Ul l IL'l'lRS First 'l'l'l'lll Sl'1'Ulld Tt'l'lIl W. I.. llunm-y.. . .... l'i-t-sidvnt.. ....H. U. Bm-nnaman H. ll. Laivy .,.... .... X 'im-'l'l'0si1l0l1t. .. .... R. ll. Uratldm-k W. I-I. llngsli-fail. .. ...Sl'l'I't'llll'y'Tl'l'2lSlll't'l'.. ......... J. W. Luke Nl. W. Hannhh-. Jr... ..... llisturian ..... M. W. Gamble. Jr. Q Q 4 fx r- 'IW 'W ' 'Whig ,U 1- L JP L it as llrlflr sf' I'l'7Ilj'-HL I1 IP' , , 1 W gm Q 1 w f'ftSi:i'qi'!, u . OFF: '-'Nix A L Dora fmmwqAw1w.mmg x-1g. . , A .5 K N e MISS EVA RT.'TROL'GH Sponsor of Athletics Page Smwniy-fhrrf J'o o .- U ll 'VS 0 4 , I r ' ' s 4 . . ' q'lJ ' -4. '.4lfLxM ' an A 4 . fl'- 'nQ '- ' . vm., ' 3 'fd Q 0 ' s 5 'Y' ., L 0 .QR D v P 0 Q 0 a ' 1 Q 51. I lp , o n. '.?kfx ' A x 0 1 ' . . r ' Q S 'D 0. 4 .' Q .5 ' '. . 7 N! - ' ' . , 'tts 5' 1 'lr N 'wit , iff'- W-Q-.M--,x-Qx ,5':,-lu K+.. A g- x wmmmwmmmwwwm,Mmw.ww--Wmmmfwm,my-..4v.11 ag-tiig,-:v-L ,. K Y Ig W W JLSWEEQ' L ' ' f X'5'i , ' 1x , 20 JfE dfs,f f UOLCOPE 1920 xwmmemmwawwrmmxmwwzmwmnmwx:www X- .f1..1,,, :ff-nw ' 3,4 .5- : . XX -1-A--V . x , nuumwmxzmmuanxmx -,1:5-w- H A. Q x - - v--v 5. VV. L. YOUNGER Athletic Director Pagf Scfwnly-fi ru- TIjE,!YP1iQ DOZCOPE 1 l l Ul l-'I!'l'IHS -I. .L -llllll'N ............ ...ilillliilill H. S, .I-ii!!-N .,.. ......... I lamuue-r II Xl, Williamix .. ...histzmi Mziimuvi' H, I,, l,:mf-mx!--I' ,. .. ....Xssis1:m! BIHIISIZVI' Tl-IAN! High! limi .. ....... ...l h-mill!! High! 'l':lI'hh- ,. ....... H0l'Zig: High! iill2ll'1i ........ .Arlunis 1'-I!!-'r' ,,.,.4 ,.,......... . Ilugsh!-ml, I . l.v'i'! lilinwl ... ,nllngsln-zul. J. W., Sands l.+'l'! Tzwkh- . ...,............, Mzirliii in Ii! I':ll1l ,,. .... i':llli1'1i4'. Hugjllll 'gmir-!.'!'Iu!!-IQ ... .. ...Jun--s, Day High! II:il!'h:u!-li .... XY1ll'I't'll I.-'!'! ll:!I!'hn--la . ............ Smith I !!llh:i!'I! .... .......... . Nllmim-5 M!-not'00 S!'Hl'I1S Wnikinx. il2lIlIil1'l'iiII, 52lllIl4i!'I'N, lil'l'lHll'lllillI. Julmsmi, Link, Spin-lh-V. llmlg!-!!, Iliil, l,:if'y. -I, WW xYill'1'il'l', I-'l:n!:1L::m. l'h-aiszints 4 rmhhwli. xiUI'l'lN. 1. Il.. l.yh', l'.mf Mn ul!--rx I.nm-as! or. . Rmlg.-rs. .lf qf ss -: ,pd f-'5':q-t - A -K-m,RB.fm.,,,,wQK:,N1M,f-zasmfw:--:vw--.-ws.-f-fs --T-11. g g -EEE, Q , DOICOPE sezo Review of 1920 Football Season HE past football season reeord has given mueh satisfaetion to all fol- lowers of the Garnet and Grey. Though Hampden-Sidney did not win the eup the season reeord was highly ereditable and mueh praisi- ' is due to the faithful work of the players and the untiring efforts ? W H6115-igi l ' 3 I ' of the eoaeh. The sueeess of the team was due in a great measure to the note- worthy work ot' Coaeh XV. L. Younger known in Athletie eireles throughout the state as 'KMonk Younger. one of Virginia Teeh's greatest ends. 'We were so fortunate as to seeure Mr. Younger to direct all branehes of Athlet- ies for the session of 1919-20. and his eoaehing here has been as meritorious as was his brilliant Athletie eareer at Davidson College and Virginia Poly- teehnie Institute. Praetiee began immediately upon the opening of College of September 10th. Captain Jones. XVarren. R. D.. Irby. Rogan. Sands. Herzig. Adams and Hogshead. the last three having returned from service in Franee, formed the nueleus around whieh the team was to be built. A wealth of new material was on hand and prospeets for a ehampionship team loomed bright. Venable Field was the seene of tireless aetiyity for a few weeks while the players were being whipped into shape for the eoming games. and at the beginning Smith Jones tCapt.J Menefee Pilar St'1w11j'-ima Il f'- -A Yi-M - A A I ANL? 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Q,2,, . ....1 1 ..'.,1 . A . T 57920 THE KHIQ DOJCOPE uezof - f-ya . in . : Egan 3. , H162 Q! ' , T! .12 t - F,,, f',' 7 V - . Q. sivunwssrAm xmxmv::mws :.,r -- Q ,I . ' . -' , N vljv X 1. .A ,-QQ.. va: 4, '- -3, t. e The good feeling between the two institutions was noticeable through the stay of the teatn at Teeh. Much interest was attached to this game as Coach Younger had cap- tained Tec-h's South Atlantic- Championship Team of ,18 and Chas. A. Ber- nier, Director of Athletics at that institution had formerly eoached Hamp- den.-Sidney teams. The Championship series opened with Tiger facing Jacket in Richmond. The game was a never to he forgotten one. At the end of the first half Hampden-Sidney possessed the small end of a 1-L to 6 seore but i11 the last Hogshead, J. W. vHogshead, F. Martin Page Sm'fnry-nizzz' 3926 Tl-l:mxL iUoxcoPf: wig A-9 ' -an . L. , ,.. 'y,. 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This was a hard fought, clever game and the opponent was worthy indeed. On November 15th the erueial game of the series was staged in 'tDeath Valley against the Spiders. A defeat meant the loss of the Chanipionship. A vietory meant the possession of the eup. The result of this gruelling eon- test was a scoreless tie. Time and again the Tigers Carried the ball far into the Spider territory only to lose it under the shadow of the goal posts. Hampden-Sidney tried several goals from field but to no avail and the final whistle found the ball on Riehn1ond's 25 yard line. Bonney 's work was of the first order. The last game of the series was played with William and Mary in Wil- liamsburg. This resulted in a T to 6 victory for Hampden-Sidney. The Adams Bonney Sands Page Eigfzly-auf ,L 'L-'wx E Wino Tn-ur: mxu ivoxcorn i-izq .L J- ., -- . vi , nvqi- - - F' 1.' 4- .. lm '.':lN NIH 1nI,TlII'iI'x Nm.:-l':lf Iwwg l'lHvx lvl-ilxg luglflv ln'x .-gywI1 1.-51111, TM-- llu- IN wwrwl H11 TM- Nl'I'l'lUl I-Inj' 1lI'TIl1 Qillllw XXIUII Smillx rm: 'll yznlwlx IU! 1 '-'ll'-isfluxxll. 'l'l1ix :aww --11-I-WI :A Nw-1-1x-rvlll vnxmu. 'I.iI4lYlL1lI 1111- vllll N'-:mx :I lilllq- Fw. ml uf- llwl IM111 znlllilimml lllxllw Inu Iv-'rn :w1l1l-'fl lin- I-vplllsniwwll Ihr Hull! 'i Npirh EXW xzluiwlr llzzlny-1l+ru-51111115 1-uxlnx lmxw 4-xl-1 In-rn rw!-'11, 'Nw lv IT' I' iw ll 'HIM -I n-11.1 IVV,,bizxmx1...fg,I.1g1i11zlu.-Nw.-Q, ful' IH xt :wr':'1'-i1111i'l'Y1ixln':l1l1'I'J-ipllsuulwlx'1-Fiwllx--Vx iu:Ax1':LIl-1' THIIIUIR Ilnzn 111-XT ,M ,,X?r.fvg.w'1-gpm1llg1qf.x'n'I..i'..r'. will wlphul-I Iln- f:IIlll Y :mul Hrvxj Jun- -. ll. S. 4NILfu.b ,l,'1: ram xxx .,..., ., ., . .. . . , Wg .1- A if Egg: - I 3, KPQIJ 1U0fCOPf2 1920 'Sf E 'A b i k Pagv Ifiyflfy-tf1rr'L' 5920 THE KPQIQ iDOICOPt 1920 El' HI I I4'lAIIIS I. Ilv'i1I:xi11 , ...,...,.,. ..,. 1 .illlI2lIlI 4 .X Svlx--lux ,. ,.,XI:ll1:n:-1 'I'I'I,XXI Irwin! I w1'u:nl'fI . ...... Ilrillzxin I 1 I! IA'--l'v,:LI'1I .. ...... ,.IIllL1Ill I III:-V ,,.,SIl'XlIlx. I,IlIx1 Iulgll' tilmrwl .. ...... I IQ-mira I U lirml'-I ,. ...IIIIIIIVII Sl'I1S'l'l'I'I I'I'1N NIIIIII, IMAIIIIQIIIIIII, II...Ig1fr'x, SIIIIIIN, NIHIIM, I.-xI.- gym! II:-rmrm:1l1. I f,f y'. mnzzszwv tr :L N, fr: 1 '. . F-nss smsrs:w.f.Mrmaesef-Ness.aw-.ts-.ee.,.e .fg gg-Fj:Q1'X. - e . - -X - e f Y . , . ' 1 ' . .f.t5hES I .-,-.. THE K IRL - DO' OPE I -::1:-::' .va sas. . - . . i 2 o g. m.mwmw Q.: ..,..X,X X 4 Qt. . - V- - 1 v 9:31 Review of 1920 Basketball Season Pg HE Basketball season of this year though not a success in number of games won promises brighter things for future years. Coach Younger with a meagre supply of material developed a team of sur- prising ability and gameness. Though light they battled with their heavier opponents with old time Hampden-Sidney fight and spirit. I I P Capt. Brittain, forward, Stevens, center. and Paulette, guard, formed the nucleus for the team, and around this an excellent team for the supply of material was built. The pre-Championship games were played against V. P. I., V. M. I., W. 8: L., Roanoke College a.nd Daleville College away from home and Farmville Athletic Club, Lynchburg College, Union Theological Seminary, Roanoke College. and Medical College of Virginia at home. The first three mentioned contests at home were won by the Tigers. The Championship series was opened at home with Richmond College on February 27. The game was hard fought all the way through but the superior foul shooting of the Spiders carried them to victory. Capt. Brit- tain 's playing was of the first order. Hughes also was prominent. . Randolph-Macon was the next opponent. VVe were pretty badly de- feated in this contest but as the Jackets had one of the best quints in the State we feel that the Tiger performed creditably. The next game was staged at home with VVilliam and Mary and Hamp- den-Sidney emerged the victor by a 27 to IS score. The game was close at times but the brilliant shooting of Captain Brittain and the foul goals by Hughes carried the Tiger ahead. The next game at VVilliamshurg after a hard fight was lost to the In- dians by a 26 to 32 score. The Tigers were handicapped by the small gym. of the Indians. In Richmond we lost again to the Spiders by a score of 17 to 24. The game was closer than the score would indicate. The issue of the game was in doubt up to the last minute of play. The last game of the series was played at home with Randolph-Macon and resulted in a defeat for the Tigers. Both teams played well, Capt. Brit- tzain putting up the best game for the Tigers. Monograms were awarded to Captain Brittain, Stevens, Paulette. Hughes, and Flemming. At a recent meeting Brittain was elected to captain next years team. this being the third time he has been honored with this position. Page Eiglziy-fiwf X ,f qv ggg6gfgrHe m gofcopf: be llugghv, lirilizxin tK':1pl.b FII-ming 5.42. - 945'- ws. lalkw St.-x1-rv 4Kl1:r.h l':nul--li ll ll pf-x +-G.. j E If 5 'E , 1 wmzxwwww-ww x:m::v:vr ::v:x-z1x::A ' . 9 X--:Q www N el mm. .xmrxl - mu vofcopt 19zo veg: Pam' Ifiglfly-54'fz'4 1 me rw5nr.:.1mQ. .QzQ.QrE 'T-S'2 :fi ' x V!-ilvvfl W -- fr-f if fig '-f f lu I K f N -. Q I x ! ' V I 5 ji -X ' self' '11, P :1Q'sirQ1?iyfp'v I if w:,:v'.gep, lx W hgdqsir-GQ! -if V xt, 1 fxilkelmgfgsgige D' 'uv' ' I . 1 . H aw .25 i 1. -as , . I . I. . ,LQIINI Q Lssf Q 3 1 - --I Q HI-'I lt'ICIlS II. t'. .XII-xantlvr. Jr. .. ............ . ....... .Vaptain H. II. 'l'urm't' ....... ............ B lzmagzvr I . 'l'. M1-I-'ault-n, -Ir. .. ...Assistant Manage-r I'. I'. Adams ....... . ...Assistant Manage-r I'lIHSl'l'Il l'l'S 'I'hv I'ulluWlllg lvttt-r mt-in art- in t'nllt-go this vt-ar arouml whit-h l'na1-In Ymingt-r will lmiltl his tvam: Vapt. .Xlt-xamlt-r. lltighos. and Lacy. J. W. ut' last yt-at s st-ruh team llunt, Mvl amlt-n, Tlll'lll'I'. Pault-tt. Williams aml Watkins art- hat-lc. Anmng tht- in-w mon showiligr promist- art- Kilmutl. Day. Vratlqlm-lc anal tilt-nn. As wt- gn to press wt- Ilan- information that M. L. I.am-astt-r. wlm play:-sl lst Ilasv on last yvars tvatn will lm Inavk. Ile will un- vlwulvtl-clly hulfl tluwn tha- initial sat-li this yn-ar. Xlanag--r 'I'urnvr has arrangt-tl tht- fulluwing st-In-tlult-: 3l 'll - 5- lilllvll 'l'll1'0lfvuiv:1l Svlllillillj' ......... ........ I IllllllNit'll-Sitilllj' .Xpril Elf Iloalwlu- Vullvprt- ............ ...IIalnpmlt-tt-Simlnt-y April lfff liym-Inlnttu t'nIlt-gv . ...IIamptlvu-Sitlm-y April II-I lluanolit- Vullvgt- . ........ .Ihmnokv .Xpril HEY. BI. I. ......... ..... I ,Q-xinggtnn April Ili5Y, I'. I. ........... ..... I Blat-kslmrg .Xpv-il 24 William an-l Mary .. .... Williamsburg: .Xpril Qi Ili'-lmwml I'nll1-Lrv . ...Ilamptlon-Sialm-y Hay I -liamlnlpll-XIat-un .. ......... Aslllllllll Hay 3 Iiivlmwml l'nlla-gzv .. ......... Riu-lnnmul Slay HW William anfl Mary ..IIalnpdt-n-Sialm-y Slay I2 llamlttlpln-5I:tvmt . . ...IIampd0n.Si4lm-y I'm1,' lafllllj-1-15.1.1 2 ,Z 24 Wlmuilyaggggf. S I 'U i 3 Page' Eiglzly-nilu' . 1--11.11 ,. , , -v, . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,k 193gQQQ rHg,n,m u woxcopn 3525 if-' Yrflflljs'-'CL9Bf. 1 , ., 92 I . 9 f .ff M I mvmlllpd-Em lv . A , . !-elm 'maL'i sv'0 tl , Ir 'M A wk ' W- -Q 'WX , - Ufiw- Qm j 1liff:f'f.5i1'f'+ .',z'Q Q 1 - b '..' HI-'l ll'l-'HY , . . . . 1. ' ' ' VNIU' Nl, l,. l..m1.uI-1 . ..,..,. .,.. . Il ll nt I 'I', Al1'l :11l1'Il. .lr , ..... 5I2llIilLl'lY Xl I-IXIIZI-IRS h..l,lll'ilI:1iln l':.S.S1lll'lN lI,Sy1lxw1' WI. I1.l,Illll'1l5Y1'!' l .'l'.Mf'l :l1l1'r1 ll. II -Ili-lay I Nl. lmpx 1 ,X. SI-fn-In I ll. HHINTHII l,, Il..Im1-N llwhlfs -if XX I1 l.Hl'nir1-- 'IU-mvix 'l'v'-mlm NI I., I.JlIl IINVl'l' X 1 1 Wlllmlllllllllllllilll I6 I ,D I 7555 ll F l .H R . Qxnruv O ' gmt L LI, D W ' J f A 35 O - ' X A l O iLf21L Xi I O 0 it-. O ll A . ll C X tlslfrlttitllitt 3' O 0 3 .m Q . 't1 linilllll:l2!lll A bl O ,aigit lo l ll F M m I Q nl. Im ll . I I I QF I li? UIQ' N I ' , -li xl .TP 'ga W 1 - V ' 'lu-J -,mfjflf - IL 'Q M A g nmnzvagg U eg' ,i ig- ,r A - 'Bn.LJ'iv- il, OFFICERS R D. NVarren, E. E. Herzig ................. .......... P resident J A. Jones, R. Brittain ..... ......... X 'ice-President NV. Bugg ........... ........... .... S t leretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alexander, H. C. ............. .. .Baseball Adams, P. C. ..... . . . . .Football Brittain, R. ...... .......... B asketball Bonney. VV. L. . . . .......... . .Football Bugg, R. Wh ..... ...F.Football Clllanagerl Henneman, J. B. .... Baseball QManagerD Herzig, E. E. .... ............ F ootball Hogshead, F. Hogshead, J. VV. Hughes, M. L. T. Jones, J. A. ..... . Jones, R. S. Day, VV. O. . . . Lacy, J. VV. . . . . Fleming. YV. L. . Menefee, T. K. . Paulett, A. C. .. Sands, E. S. Martin, J. A. Smith, B. H. . .. Stevens, C. A. .. XVarren. R. D. . . . . Younger, WV. L. . Lancaster. M. L. Luke, J. NV. NVillian1s. H. M. .. Turner, G. R. ...... . Brennenian, H. C Kiluion, G. T. ..... . Gannnon, E. G. ..............Football .....................Football ....Football, . . . .Football .Baseball, Basketball Basketball, Baseball Clllanagerb, Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . .Football, Baseball ............Baseball . . . . . . . . .Football, Basketball ......................Football . . . .Football, Basketball. Baseball ......................Football .....................Football ...........Football, Baseball ....................Basketball . . . .Football, Basketball, Baseball ..............Atl1letie Director . . ., ................. .Baseball . . . . . . .Basketball . . . . .Baseball .. .Baseball ............Baseball .............Baseba.ll . . . .Baseball, Football Page Ninffj, Ilf 1920 THF: KN OZCQPEW-1820 General Athlvtit- Association l'll'SI 'rl'l'lll R. W, linggz. .. li Ii. 'l'ni'n--r. .. 1' X. Sta-vt-ns. .. W. I.. Yuungvr. .l. A, -l4llll'S .. li. S, June-s ll. M. Williams ll. I.. Lani-:islvr R. Hrittnin .. l'. A. SIUVPIIS .. Il. V. All-xnlnlvr, Jr. ti. ll. Tlll'll1'I' . I'. l'. Atlznns l . T. 1l1'l 2l1l0ll li. S. Sands XV. lf. .lollllsull lll I ll'l'IRS ......l'i-1-sith-nt. . . . .. . .... Vivl'-l,l'l'SlClt'llT. . . .. . . . .SQ't'l't'lill'j'-'l'l'1'ilSlll'1'l'. . . . ...livin-rail Alllla-tit' Dirt-1-tul'... l-'Ht l'I'l1AI.l. lll-ll'AH'I'Ml'IN'l' l1ASlil-ITISALI, Dl'Il'AR'I'Ml'IN'I' l1ASI'Il1AI.l. Dl'II'ARTMEN'I' 'l'RAt'K lJI'Il'AR'l'MENT l AL'l'l,'l'Y A'I'Ill.I'I'I'll' t'uAlMI'I'TEl5 St-1-mul T1-rin .....J. li. Wall .....1.i. NN. Kopp .....l'I. E. Ilorzig ...XM I.. Assistant Assistant Assist ant Assist :mt Ylrllllllvl' .Vnptuin Maimgvr Managvr Mzinagvr .l'nptain Mu na gt-1' .Captain Blllllil,Q'l'l' Blanngvr Manzigm' . . . ..Captnin lint. J. A. llnrkv . ................................... ....l Ih- X XX Nh-Winn-tt-r lh' .I ll V. Winston f'1lflr.Nlll1'lj'-IQLII Blznizigm' 'hnirlnnn mm 9:'f,.,,gg,1g-giif Xtwy x.1.,. , ., x,x..x,Q.QQ. ,, ,,,Q , xY,x ' qi im: ' COPE 1920, mxmmmmm Q Aw www Xwwww fa. rg mx C ' f 1 i920 THE KH ' Tx ' ' . Jai' ' if - mmm:w:mwwww:1w1v :vw mxxxux- :f -f - H- . ' L T, I: wmmmmm:s::s:z:: ,Q y - ,iii 3 x y '5' lmwazw. ,, I A ARY RIVES RICHARDSON MISS MA f P f Sponsor of F1'3.'EQFl1iTiGS P11geNi1zcly-l!1r'1'f hw! T925 , THE, KPQIQ WOICOPE 191-di I I 1 D W i 1 ii gi Q! . 4 E 9. 1? E i l 1 I 4 1 J F-H1 O o , . 4 A Q 0 O. 5 ff? S. ' 175,',1. - yr Oo 1 ' . F s '4 1 ku -.AQ .Q '. -'A-, XT' I' ',.,,,'.!' ' l J v: J., 'O Q --5' ' 1 'I Q 4 - o QU, Q Q Q , , . 1'l .0 ' C Q olL . 4 .l.y4v I, fri 'D Qty' I Q-. s..-. ,. , I V N . O' iff wm::z.. -1. :..:-1: A-?S i'i rmmemmmwewvmwawt:rwumww.W-New:vf:.,+s:w:u-tw-..:fwm. 1 I UOLCOPE 1920. mmwwmmfritrzlaxrfaaammm Alpha Chapter. . Beta Chapter . . . Ganinia Chapter Delta Chapter .. Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter . . . Eta Chapter .. . Theta Chapter .. Iota. Chapter . . . Kappa Chapter . Lambda Chapter Mu Chapter . . . Nu Chapter . . . Xi Chapter .... Oniieron Chapter Rho Chapter Sigma Chapter Phi Chapter Chi Chapter ........ Alpha Chi Chapter Psi Chapter .... Omega Chapter . . . I L . .:. A V. y .. T-:.:--1m.1:..:- '--g5:?,,r -I K , . . t 1 1 :',iiaif:i!'JXZ l 1 C C X' ' L -ani, - ..t, . .. vga' Chi Phi ll+'ouneletl at Print-eton-l 8243 Colors: Searlet and Blue ACTIYE CHA PTERS .........................L'niversity of Virginia . . . .llassaehusetts Institute of Teehnology .............,.......Emory University . ........... Rutgers College . . . . . . . . .Hanipclen-Siclney College ...Franklin and Marshall College . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ifniversity of Georgia . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State I'niversity . . . . . . . .University of IViseonsin . . . . . . . . . .University of California . . . .Stevens Institute of Ter-hnology . . . . . . . . . . . . .I'nivt-rsity of Texas . . . .Cornell Ifniversity .......Yale, S. S. S. . . . . .Lafayette College ...University of Illinois . . . . . .Amherst College . . . . .Dartmouth College . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan College . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lehigh University .Ceorgia Sc-hool of Teehnology Paqr .Yizzriy-fi1'r' u1n 1920 THEKR QZCQPE nszo l'f1,ff Xlllr'IAl'1l.l lflvsilun flllzllrlvl' ul' ill ' ll'4StillDIlSll4'1l ll! lhmm v I-'R Xlhl N IX l'HI.l,l'A-IU R lb. XXurrm-n. 20 I li. Hl'lllll'lll'l.Il YU ll. M. Williams VI IIXX I 1 x. Lyn.-. '21 I, vvltull. '12 J. M. xxilllilll J ll I In N. M. L, T. lluggln-s A. I-' Nmmlullm U W L. Hmnlvv. 7 W. 4 X. Suumh-rs. I-' T. Wll'I 2l1l1'll ll' 'l W. ll Ilill. '43 I.. S. SEIIHIS. W. li Kmlgvl'S. 3 I-'lQVI'I!I'1S IN VIII!!-I lx li. liruf-li J. W lhnmmglun . 1-2 xr- eff ffmwh A Q A . , Aj g.5g,.J yy W - x ! W 1 .wiME.Ej', Ps ' ' I - 5 5 1920 ,HES ,f - 1920 wwmwvfwwwwvfwww-mmwnmmmtmxr':,nxzfwzzrmswzw-Nwrnwfwgx :xumm A 'e L -7 - X , K 4- xlnmwwwwrwmmwww ,S 1 ig K, x K gg Q v -v Pugff' ,Yirzvfy-.r1': l A FH I n O e W l,' 54 'r 1 n H I I'- I Us -I I FN 5 I lg -. - .-4L I FSL 'fi I Lf' 1 s ..ff9 Q Q-1 . - sv! 1 , -if ,W - - ie x v, I . Ja, . ,JI-. --fs' ,A I . , 5 , . ' 1 JM .by P , 4 A. .' f I 5 I 0 P1 '4 Q: Q N M eg X G W w mmwru WV! r 41rnwwfM WW X VP! if ' U WEQK175 znwwmvvrm K,-.an sm-,A r+.-.nn-.n. vmwlu uv e wwe.-vpmf. 45:- Yo. C a,:v 'f h ,I '1 . lF', ,'n8 1 Si... 'VI Off 0 A . . bl, .A Y . Q ruqvl . ' U N , 6 v 0 .5 Q . - 9 .' I l a o . ' : H.-Q lu 'Q t I 4 I 4 ' .J , . L , 's -: . . 'f O ,Q . O '. 4 C sl '- .4 4 O A -a 4 -9. 'F . . .. . -sic X x.., - .. . ,- , W -N -l ....W....-....,.s.l-fe-.H.V-X-...1 Q?-233 l f .lf-12: .- Q -i s mm 1s::n.w:: seam: .sg-s rw. . - . svmmxvrmwa-.sw - - -L figgajifaeiijiigr oozcope 1920. Kappa Sigma QFouiided at University of Virginia. 18673 Colors: Scarlet, white and emerald green ACTIVE CHAPTERS Zeta Chapter .......... Univ. of Virginia Omega Chapter ...,.. Univ. of the South Phi Chapter. . .Southwestern Pres. Univ. Alpha Chi Chapter. . .Lake Forest Univ. Lambda Chapter ..... Univ. of Tennessee Kappa Chapter ......... Vanderbilt Univ. Alpha Beta Chapter ....... Mercer Univ. Alpha Alpha Chapter.Univ. of Maryland Mu Chapter. .Washington and Lee Univ. Eta Prime. ...... ....... T rinity College Beta Chapter ......... Univ. of Alabama Upsilon Chapter..Hampden-Sidney Coll. Tau Chapter ............ Univ. of Texas Chi Chapter .............. Purdue Univ. Psi Chapter .... ........ U niv. of Maine Iota Chapter ........ Southwestern Univ. Gamma Chapter. . .Louisiana State Univ. Beta Theta Chapter ,... Univ. of Indiana Theta Chapter ....... Cumberland Univ. Pi Chapter ......... Swarthmore College Eta Chapter .... Randoph-Macon College Sigma Chapter ............ Tulane Univ. Nu Chapter. . .William and Mary College Xi Chapter .......... Univ. of Arkansas Delta Chapter ......... Davidson College Alpha Gamma Chapter. .Univ. of Illinois Alpha Delta Chapter.Penn. State College Alpha Epsilon Chapter. . .Univ. of Penn. Alpha Zeta Chapter. . .Univ. of Michigan Alpha Eta Chapter. .George Wash. Univ. Alpha Kappa Chapter ..... Cornell Univ. Alpha Lambda Chapter.Univ. of Vermont Alpha Mu Chapter. .Univ. of N. Carolina Alpha Pi Chapter ....... Wabash College Alpha Rho Chapter .... Bowdoin College Alpha Sigma Chapter. .Ohio State Univ. Alpha Tau Chapter, Georgia School of Technology Alpha Upsilon Chapter..Millsaps College Alpha Phi Chapter. .... ..Buckne1l Univ. Alpha Psi Chapter. . .Univ. of Nebraska Alpha Omega Chapter..Wm. Jewell Coll. Beta Alpha Chapter ....... Brown Univ. Beta Beta Chapter .... Richmond College Beta Gamma Chapter. .Univ. of Missouri Beta Delta Chapter, Washington and Jefferson College Epsilon Chapter.Univ. of Wisconsin Zeta Chapter, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Gam Gam Gam Gam Gamma Gamma Gamma Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Gam Eta Chapter, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Iota Chapter ......... Lehigh Univ. Kappa Chapter.N. Hampshire Coll. Lambda Chapter. .Univ. of Georgia Mu Chapter .... Univ. of Minnesota Nu Chapter ..... Univ. of Kentucky Xi Chapter ..... Univ. of California Omricon Chapter. .Univ. of Denver Pi Chapter ...... Dickinson College Sigma Chapter, Washington Univ., Missouri Rho Chapter ........ Univ. of Iowa Tau Chapter .......... Baker Univ. Upsilon Chapter, North Carolina A. Sz M. College Phi Chapter, Case School of Applied Sciences Chi Chapter.Missouri Sch. of Mines Psi Chapter. .Univ. of Washington Omega Chapter. . .Colorado College Alpha Chapter. .Univ. of Oregon Beta Chapter. .Univ. of Chicago Gamma Chapter, Colorado School of Mines Delta Chapter, Massachusetts State College Zeta Chapter. . .New York Univ. Epsilon Chapter.Dartmouth Coll. Eta. ............. Harvard Univ. Theta Chapter, Univ. of Oklahoma Lambda Chapter, Iowa State College Mu Chapter, Washington State College Nu Chapter.. .Washburn College Xi Chapter ....... Denison Univ. Omicron Chapter, Univ. of Kansas U13 ma IT13. IT13. 1113. 1113. ma ITIS. Ula Ula Pi Chapter, Mass. Institute of Technology Rho Chapter. . .Univ. of Arizona Sigma Chapter, Oregon Agricultural College Tau Chapter. .Univ. of Colorado Upsilon Chapter.Rutgers College Phi Chapter. .W. Virginia Univ. Chi Chapter, Kansas City Agricultural College 1112 THB. 1118. 1112. ma ITI2. 1112. Page Nizifly-11i11U 1930 THE: KH ZCUEQE 19294 lipsilun Cllalvlvr ul' Kappa Sigma -I, Il, Wu I-'IiA'I'llI'IS IX l'1 Dl,I.l'I1iIll II 'ISL 30 II.1'. .XI1-xalmlx-r -ll' 'I .l. W. l.:u-y. -Ir 'l W Nl IH-rrv 'I XY. I,. I Il'llllllH. -I l,, V, Wlmll-y II M, I.. l,:1nv:1s W. Ii, Jul HIS! N, Bl. KI1-Hznvm-Ii U II, XI. Syllnm' M Il ll llunl,-Ir 7 W Il, Rllnilll V' . lx, KI--lu-IH-v ' A. AIZIVIIII Vi I lI X'l'Hl'N IN I Hlllf llr, 'l', li. Ilnrwlx' NX I I rlf Um lll1'l.lrr.l II. IlugsIlu':l1I 'Lili . 11. l.:u'y. Vi , 4, Hnrlivlx, Jr., '25 . Il. Stnltz. Jr.. '23 NZIIIQIVVS. Vi . I . IIIHVJIIII. .23 ' I'. Iillingzlml. '23 I-, I'l':l1I1I1H'Ii. '23 YUIIII V,,.,.., . . ,X . , m Q 1 f,I KPQIJ DOICOPE uezo P11516 Uni' Ilzzndrrd Une . .A!.4A ' .4 lo 1 41.4-... 9 up 3 I , 'i 9, I ul J' I . ' P I 1 P ' . 5 C 4' .' 'A as :'s .fb J .2 .oh , 4 fb,a '73 Pl 'Z , , .. -1 u Z ' l'.I.T : . bfi 4 A .A-l . , N Q Q u ' 4 , '-:si 54 A x. fipifqi . G? XS XJ' L2 ,U 1, 5 0 ,J fy. Xa N Ax X G ll Ngf ' ' ,' V' 'tg L f Avg, wf --at 1 ,V lx , 0 -if. M366 :i s , - x . f ' - 1 .1 'gi' . - , 'W Q- B.. L f' RQ 2 q ' H ' f 'X :A ' L51 in - I Prix- , 'MY 'K' 1+ .' ' f V A ' 5 l,- if Y - YA VJJ ' - V ,.N x -N A5350 Cv' ' 1- fkg + ,F g 1. . 77' 'of 1, , ! 0 l'. . v . ,'!v0 0 y n 0 . I I5 o 4 I Q - l O . , 'C ,g lg. ' l ' ' . ab S' .Qi - ' of V I 0 ' '-'- I v Q 4 n 1 v 4 . 0 I I' 5,4-4 WML g '. I 2,512 nf a.' ' 5' s 0 A. 7 . Q .pi O Q 0 1 i New '.i.' A 54' 49 .41 D Q 4 O 9 . Q . , h'. O ar. U N s I . 4 lun' 4L.O'a , T . IO 0 '.' '. E+ 1,0 Pi Kappa Alpha tI+'ounded at University of Virginia 18683 Alpha Chapter Beta Chapter Gama Chapter .. Delta Chapter .. Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter .... Theta, Chapter .... Iota Chapter ..... Kappa Chapter Omicron Chapter Pi Chapter ....... Upsilon Chapter .. Psi Chapter .......... Omega Chapter ...... Alpha Alpha Chapter . Alpha Gamma Chapter Alpha Delta Chapter .. Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Zeta Chapter .. Alpha Eta Chapter Alpha Iota Chapter Alpha Kappa Chapter . Alpha Lambda Chapter Alpha Nu Chapter ...... Alpha Alpha, Alphi Pi Chapter ..... Alpha Rho Chapter Alpha Sigma Chapter . Alpha Tau Chapter Alpha Upsilon Chapter Alpha Phi Chapter .... Alpha Chi Chapter Alpha Alpha Omega Chapter Xi Chapter ....... Omicron Chapter Psi Chapter ...... Beta Alpha Chapter .... Beta Beta Chapter ..... Beta Gamma Chapter . Beta Delta Chapter Beta Epsilon Chapter . Beta Zeta Chapter Beta Eta Chapter .... Beta Theta Chapter .. Beta Iota Chapter .... Beta Kappa Chapter .. Beta Lambda Chapter Beta Mu ............. Colors: Garnet and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTERS .. ........ University of Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Davidson College . . . . .Vllilliam and Mary College . . . . . . .Southern University . . . . . . .University of Tennessee . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Tulane University . . . .Southwestern Pres. University . . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College . . . . . . .Transylvania University . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond College NVashington and Lee University ..Alabama Polytechnic Institute .North Georgia Agricul. College .. ......... University of Kentucky ............. . ..Tr1n1ty College . . . . .Louisiana Sta.te University ..Georgia School of Technology North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts . . . . . . . .University of Arkansas . ...University of State of Florida ...............Millsaps College . . . .Missouri School of Mines . . . . . . .Georgetown College . . . . .University of Missouri . . . .University of Cincinnati . . .Southwestern University . . . . . . . . . .Howard College . . . ..Ohio State University ...University of California . . . . . . .University of Utah . . . .New York University .......I. S. C. Ames . . . . . . .Syracuse University ...............Rutgers College ....K. S. A. C.- Manhatten . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . .University of Vlfashington . . . . . . . . .University of Kansas . . . .University of New Mexico . . . .'Western Reserve University .Southern Methodist University . . . . . . . . ..University of Illinois . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University . . . . . . . . . .Beloit College . . . . . . . . .Emory University . . . . .Vtlashington University . . . . . .University of Texas Page One Hundred Three' f-- Les lulal lllluptvr ui' Pi Kappa Allahu 11'1s12l1n11x1l1'41 15551 1-'11.X'1'1l1'1S 1X t'4l1,1,1'1l11H Q H. R, '1'm'm-r. '20 .1, 15. 1' mA1- ry, '22 W..X.1'.1'up1-ll11z1wl'. '20 W, X, 1' unen lc, '22 K. W, liugg. '20 11, A. 11llI'1. '23 .l, 1'. Alliilnsull, '20 l', l', 111114-spiv. '23 H, lin-ittuill. '21 11, 11. 1'1'il11l'. .1r'.. '23 1'. 1'. .x112l1llS. '21 11. 11. Smith. '23 lu. IS. Wimlrisln, '21 .1. 1.. 1'1l'1lSi1111S..11'.. '23 .X. V. 1'z1u1vII. '22 1-1, W. 1.in1i.-lr.. '23 1 11A'1'111'1S IN l'l1141-I 'lf .1, 311-llwaniuuv 1'. T. .Xikilxsuln 1'rnt', .-X. 11, Watkins lnfff Um ll:1ll.frrJf'u11r .-45 -4 '- rgsf -f-- ----- Q1 y- -V I 1 - m ' A PQIQ DOILCOPE mo Page Om' H111zdrrdl'xi-1'f' A T l'3nWi 5 O D A l l'- f'f 0 .F . v O ' U I O . ug ' Q le .. ' rx. .gn O! J . in o Z 0 H3 O Q 4 ' I Il Q 'fn I . I ' 1 ' 4 L O Q , O JL ...Lgmnn I L lj uv' -V Q Xe 1, ..1 ,A,, 9' 0 12 I Q ,J m 1 . vw. Am affflifw LW.4.wm X if J . W f igs ffkx ff' M N f 1 , 3? bf JL X' K EM . UIQ Wil f ' ,wx w ff NX hx? Z w' ' Qx gqqgp , X111 X V, , .lg , Ja Ic14Qa :',Q.E ffl-5c 4,f',ff 'Ci -, LAL Zwwpw ,ji A 3 .5 i i? , :A L 58? K , 1 433521, , ffaff Quai: 7 w w, 1 ' 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I . P I ' s v. .- I 'I' L xwtb 9 -E . , I 1 -C ' fi 5 I 3 '. C .4 ',fE.'v, ' ' 'Is ll ll, IN' 11 ., Q ' 1,5 Io I.' .I W... iQ' Ima ' 3. ' Q . ff?-if Q-- r Y. -5- , ' o ,' cz: . ' Ei! 15534 1 .- ,L 4-, dt' 'W Q 1, 0. 'JA ..n-'QQ' I l f .- 1 . Q O O 1 I - 7 O r. -- O .. u ' , . 1' .5 , 1 I A I I 3, 4 0 lllgq A 1 aj . . 7' ' 'v U 'YT V - v . . H Q Jralq . . Asc x Ll ...-- - .. .-fin ,, .L DOICOPE. ,.w .-- , . -.M.W.-...e..s.e..--Q.m.NW.a....ws--M.s-es.Q-is-...rwwlm-..X--my ,1 E?E ..,-:i,, . . E 1 1 fheigge- is I rg 1' -lj 1 x Wk!- wasssm N ssmmx mwmwsmsxxw x L ri- . ..,x,-.,...x W... . . - F' Alpha Chapter ...... Gamma Chapter .... Delta Chapter .... Epsilon Chapter ..... Zeta Chapter ...... Eta Chapter ..... Theta Chapter .... Kappa Chapter. . . Lambda Chapter .... Nu Chapter ....... Xi Chapter. ...... .. Omicron Chapter. . . Pi Chapter ........ Sigma Chapter .... Upsilon Chapter .... Chi Chapter ...... Psi Chapter .......... Omega Chapter ........ Alpha Alpha Chapter. . Alpha Beta Chapter... Alpha Gamma Chapter Alpha Delta Chapter. . . Alpha Zeta Chapter .... Alpha Eta Chapter .... Alpha Theta Chapter.. Alpha Kappa Chapter.. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Lambda Chapter .... Mu Chapter .... Nu Chapter ....... Xi Chapter ..... Alpha Omicron Chapter Alpha Pi Chapter ..... Alpha Rho Chapter .... Alpha Sigma Chapter .... Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Tau Chapter .... Phi Chapter. .... Omega Chapter .... Alpha Chapter. . . Beta Beta Chapter... Beta Gamma Chapter Beta Delta Chapter .... Beta Epsilon Chapter.. Beta Zeta Chapter ..... Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Eta Chapter- . . . Theta Chapter. . . Iota Chapter .... Kappa Chapter. Lambda Chapter. Mu Chapter .... . . Beta Nu Chapter .... . SB- Kappa Alpha Qlflounded at Washington Collegej Cwashington and Lee University in 18655 Colors: Crimson and Old Gold ACTIVE Cl IAPTERS Washington and Lee University .......... University of Georgia ................WoiTord College . . . . . . . . .Emory University . . .Randolph-Macon College . . . . . . . .Richmond College . . . .University of Kentucky . . . . . . . . . . . .Mercer University . . . . . . . . . . .University of Virginia . . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . .Southwestern University . . . . . . . . . .University of Texas . . . . . . . .University of Tennessee .................Davidson College ....University of North Carolina . . . . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University . . . . . . . . . . . .Tulane University ..............Center College . . . . University of the South . . . . . . . .University of Alabama . . . . .Louisiana State University .. . . . . . . . . .William Jewell College . . . . .College of William -and Mary . . . . . . . . . . . .Westminster College . . . . . . . . . .Transylvania College . . . . . .University of Missouri . . . . .Johns Hopkins University .................Millsaps College ...George Washington University . . . . . . . .University of California . . . . . . .University of Arkansas . . . . . . . . . . . .Stanford University . . . .University of West Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . .Georgia Technical . . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College .................Trinity College . . . .N. C. A. Sz M., Raleigh, N. C. . . . . . .Missouri School of Mines ..............Betheny College . . . .College of Charlestown . . . . . .Georgetown College . . . . . . . .Delaware College . . . .University of Florida . . .University of Oklahoma . . . .Washington University ...........Drury College . . . .Maryland State College ...S. M. U., Dallas, Texas . . . . . . .Saint Johns College . . . . .Oglethorpe University Puyf Oni' I'1ll7ldlAl'd Sl'T.'l'7I nB :'5'f iHE1fxiR'F - - ' I 1 'll lluu.ln'.lll vhu 'l'uu f:IllllDlt'l' u - UQLCQEQ .EP ..-.-..I1.... A---. -....2........ ,. , s , ,L - . -,., . y- ....-. -, ,V 22... ..........-. .'-. i' Kappa Alpha 1l'IxI:1lvllxl1wl l'NNl1 v I- li.X'l'lII-IS IX V4 Pl.I.l-IHIH 1' X Qtux II . . . - ' N. .IH .l. W. llnggslu-sul. '22 H, XY4 Rupp. '20 .l. M. llllvkwzlll. '22 I IL Vllllllilllfllillll. '20 V. A, I-'i14l1l.-lr.. '23 I IL Wnltlmll. '22 XY. 'l', Puull. '23 45. S, 'l'illw-y. '22 lilanir Nlutlvy. '23 lx. ll, lr-lay, 2' W. U. Huy. '23 XX ll, Irvin:-, '2' I-'RATRI-IS IN VKBE Ii. II, I':ml--It li, S. Martin 31 : rw L ...,,.., ,.,, . . ,. f Q, S ' 'faQ:- 1-.Q -113 'G' - -an 5 1 ,, as -:.'5.,,K gy DOICOPE aezo PJ Payr fjllt' ,fIlIILiI'E'J .YIIIL I' .T 1:'.i:'J a ' ' u . . , I I4 - s Q u 'chi 9 ' ' . ' 4 U F' o 0 ' 'O t Lg.. ' IO 4. 'A A .xl 1. .n 5 sl ' ' Al 1 a . 1 ,, A ..L s . '.':l . 1 ' - I na, J, 0 XL' , A v.. J A Jig, ' V A id th. - A QA 4 4: ll ' ' . ','a s .' ' ' ' 1 ' O .o- f', x 'Aa U ' . x A 1 gtlstzu' 2 H! , . ' il 4' I 'rv I ,e A,-Q, C V A 0 I 1 0' 1 . V H 5 if C . C 0 . .--4 QL..- .J L 4- A film . A lilfillg K V hlhv' mf Ln lim V , , Y ,, X l Q 3iJ1l fa. Z5 Half ,,-WRU.. 3, ' wx Af I! 'fb 1 Ei ..m.Q 23? U 4 6Il1'q ,fll'b' M .pu kv . 1 , , , 4?- Y Y' I 1 V N , .4 .. 5 1 I I, .-. Q 7 H. f - .4 ' 'I Q ' ' 'o I 0 ' x 'Q ,' oi . VIN MAJ: wp..- .3 . '- - - -4 nc -- .I ,H-J S4 051-0 ' ' .55-. -.L f'53L.'9f ' ' Q J - -I o s ., Q' 5. 1' i ' .T . N x v Y - 6' ' C, A-0 4 QL ' sc ' O ' f I-A ..' , o 1 d U I ' ' N I ,gl:. , ..1 : Q i - C U t .. DOLCOPF: 1920. .5 Alpha Chapter . Beta Chapter .... Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter .. Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter . . . Eta Chapter . . . Theta Chapter . . . Iota Chapter .... Kappa Chapter . Lambda Chapter Mu Chapter .... Nu Chapter Xi Chapter .... Omicron Chapter Pi Chapter .... Rho Chapter . . . Sigma Chapter .. . Tau Chapter . . . Upsilon Chapter Phi Chapter ...., Chi Chapter .. . Psi Chapter ..... Omega Chapter Alpha Beta Chapter .... Alpha Gamma Chapter Alpha Delta Chapter Theta Chi fldounded at Norwich in l856l Colors: Red and White ACTIVE CH APTERS .............................Norivich University ...Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Maine . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . .XVorcester Polytechnic Institute . . . . . .New Hampshire State College . . . . . . . . . .Rhode Island State College . . . . .Massachusetts Agricultural College ............ . . . . . .Colgate University . . ..L'niversity of Pennsylvania . . . . . . . . . .Cornell University . . . . ..University of California . . . ..Hampden-Sidney College . . ..University of Virginia . . . . . .Richmond College . . . . . . . . . ..Diekinson College . . . . . . . . ..University of Illinois . . . .Oregon Agricultural College . . . ......... University of Florida . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Neiv York University . . . . .North Dakota Agricultural College . . . . .Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . . . . .University of Vtlisconsin . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . . .University of Pittsburg . . . .... University of Michigan . . . . . . .Purdue I'niversity Page One Hzuzdrrd Elmmn 5 202 THESK Hl iiozw aE1..1.3sQ. Yu Chaptvr of Theta llhi , . fl'.w1:llnll+llv1l 19141 I-'I!.X'l'lil'IS IN l'Hl.l1l'1HIU .l. NI, l,m-ps. '20 ll. V, I:l'1'll2lllHlll, '25 li. I.. lianstlanul. '20 .l. V. Wllilv. '23 T. W. 'l':1ylw'. H li. l'. Blurtun. '23 l,. If, .Imam-5. H ll, Xl, llngam, .lr.. '23 R S. .Imam-s, 22 ll. ll, lluilvy. '23 J. li. Ilznilvy. '22 V. R. WIN-nl. '23 l-'. Bl. I-'mx'llus. '2' J. Nl. llut--luwn. '23 V. Alllmlill, M -I. XY. Lllkv. '23 I-'H.X'l'l!l-IS IX VIII!!-I In-. .l. ll. V. Winshm I I 'lm llurr.lrr.l l'I.f1':r m.w ww x wx X ns ummwwx 'mx w ws ww x vxmx w .:lg, XQ:. ,X,. QQT: , .,.. ., hQ..:2 ,.qi i sig: L - . Qi 1,. IlIlRKP3lQ l2 O.ACOPf: uezoa war.-mx..-1-fu -w,.x 1 tm Xhqx. gag:-4:,' . , - '- - - IL .5 Page' One Hxuzdred-tlzirtnvz IP! wi P, , xl U I.. . o .ua 0 f uf! Ja sins l.. X ul 1 P X U . .7 l,s 5' 'Ov ' 5 .,. , .' '. 455 .Zu ., 5 -5-'C' u ,.'tk,9f.. ' v I' ish ef ,a Y 1 .J, '.' . 1'-- - . I , , . ' 0 . E ' s 1 . fi, CPJL Rf . ' 'os ' A Q. Y. O I O.. . .9 o'.' . '. .' I . . U g .5 .' I If 1 . I 'pk Q.: ' Us .-vr 'v I O .J. go ' . . I.Io u g J :'uxl5., . ' ! A . u as V ,, g', . 0 'O-0:c?.0.r'o: , , . - . 4, ,Lg .I 50,1 'sg cf,-Q -. 'QI' 0 ' -y-' 4 4 C , v C v 9 5 ,Ll - . ,S U 0 ' NAL' , I XY KQLNX X N I! lk THE KPQIQ - - gy y QOLCQOPE 192Qw, .. 1A . 15 I, Q XA ! Pagr Our IlIH1dl't'c1'Fffft'l' 'rv' ' lllll v 0- ' U-'J 'sa . ' 4 Q I U P . 0 . o'w ' pls ..'. 0 A . ' 4 v O 1 i Ito ' A , 1 . . IQ O 0. Q I I 5, 1 ft 1 4 . Q? Q6 5 -, 'A .Ya 3' vL.'. C y n ' il!! . 4 -L Q o ' -' ,. W,-. N rfmwswmv ,f ',, g V A - A K Q 'gg-3 gu-4e::smssm.:Qxss-emstsfss:w-- -www-fe,:w::sQ1'smsfQs:ee.s-:..w:ss-wwss ,1 Q g:,l'X V , 31920 THE KPQL' ' ' 1920i - Seas Sl ' . f -s 2 - -1. .-tp . , - tlfounded at the Sopherini . . . Calumet Osiris . .......... . Senior Round Table Odd Number ...... Boar's Head .. Seribbers .... Kit Kat ..... Iilortvnightly . . . Coffee House .. Searabs .... Seribes .... Attie . ..... . . Grub Street .. . Blue Peneil Gorden Hope . . . Sphinx ......... Ye Tabard Inn .. . Rotunda ...... 15 Sigma Upsilon Qluiteraryj . University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, 19063 Colors: Green and Gold ACTIVE CHAPTERS ..................,.......University of the South . . . . .Vanderbilt University .. ..... Randolph-Maeon College . . . ..,....... University of Georgia . .... .University of North Carolina . . . . . .Transylvania University ....Unive1-sity of Mississippi . . . . . . . . .Millsaps College ....Trinity College KN. CQ .. .. .. . ...Emory College . . . . . . . . . . .University of Texas .University of South Carolina . . . . . . . ..University of Alabama . . . .University of W3Sl1ll1gi0D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Davidson College . . . .College of Vvllliifllll and Mary . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College . . . . . .University of Oregon . . . .University of Virginia Page Om' Hundred Smferzizwfz 19276iTHf:KP5 0fC6PE'1Qf2Q g,l........ Sphinx CIIQIPIPI' uf Sigma Upsilnn I.il1-r:n'y mlistzllrlisllc-al l!Pliil l lC.X'l'HI'IS lN1'llI.I.l'IHlU .l, IZ, Vllllllillglliilll. '20 H. W. Rupp. '20 H. H. 'l'lxl'n1-V. '20 J. li. HI'IIlIl'llI2Lll, '20 .I. M. l.e-ps. '20 Il. BI, Williams, '21 Ii. W, llugg. '20 W, R. M avemf ly. '2' .l, IL Wnll. '20 T. W. Tilyll ve-. 7' I li.X'l'liPIS IX l A1'l'l.'l'A'I'l'I W. ll. Wlnitingr. Jr, A. W. MvWImrt.-1' I In Hur llu:l.lrr.l I lfflflrfrl X-2, -.,- --'- -bizxx .X-.2,- Y 2-f-x' x x Af X. X f- ' ' A I ., , DOLCOPE 1920? f Q .5 Y I Pmfr Um' I111ml'1'rd Xizzflu 71 v 1r.f,'l 5, ' 5 0 lg m4 5 'a J 'f' . , '.' ff' I S- 41 , I 0 ' 7 I I O 1:-f W-' ' 6. ' ., . -,A 13g v Z. ' a ' I sf 4. . N -'J ' .4 -.0 .1 of , . . Ykli . 1 I Y - ' ' jg: NHL. . NP . A e-5'-'i u , .JM ,Y - .Q U' .. .. . XL .H Lsig l'O -A 9 I 1 U Jn . ' C 'o U . 0 1 v . ..P u A 2- H , Q ... 'yn'-js P4 I xl ' 'fY,z ' AIAA '4. of A X mmsm.::,.:.cQx.f,. , '-.-.X wgw X , .. A , lm .awww ww-, .A . . - X.,. , l,x5.VQ: ,.1 .. ., , A . f., ,..?V. 1 . i', . EQ - ' - A? ri1xu DofcoPr: 19291 ox-vNxx.muxm: x , ' . ' 'Q .X .. .. ,, ,.. .E MISS MARY LANCASTER Sponsor of Ribbon Societies Page' Om' H111niH'd-tfwfrzly-u nf Elm THE mxu ivoxcong 1-age XX .1H lvlzlv 1 1' Ilflm- umm XX'iHl:mlx IHA I l l -d N . ' A ' s . . '1 w::Wmwmw,lLw1r:+:fvx x -. -5- x - Q , if - -- ffm., . y . - 1: T, -.Q 1-no Tl-lr: KPQIQ DOZCOPE 19,295 xViHi2111lS RIOF21dE'11 xV21fki11S Hughes Peery Paulett Pc-rry Hunt Walthall Whaley Tl11'1lL'1' Stew-11s IIVIIIIUIHZIII Wall Fleming Lacy. J. W. B1'i1ftHil1 Bugg Pnzyf Our Hmzdrm' I-fLL'l'lIfy-fflI'Z' -2?-2-A T'HtKH QZ:Qj'f-HE aszo Wall lrhy Xl-'l zul--n Wutkilw. l l1'lllill:I Tilly Xlvvl .lulmwn Wnlthnll liu.X'l's llurt XIX 6-l 2 AY I 1 Hur lluH.lu.l ltmnlyl , THE K RL W v 9j -5!:E - A . DOLCOPF: 1-:zo .-, ,k ,gg 989' J fr. X IMLZZVIBEILELS +- X T' CATS xf - -OO T00 4+ -i-oo -+ Xoo --oo 004. oo-P oo. -I- Pllflt' Om' Hundrfd Tasruly I1 yi Y 1 Tl-lr: mxu inoxcom uszbuu r f 5 E,-, 5 vw -I . . . 5 - W ' A ' I K 1920 Q 1920 , 'u--:rf-E -an . ' HY . ,. mw.g,mmT.MMwXmQxmW,2v.if , . . . . , - 1 5.-3 Q nn-as J, Q- - 'w..,,'f'Z , --Q iz MISS ANXE GREENXYOOD Sponsor of Organizatiolls Faye Om' Hundrmi Tfzcmzly-5f'1'nz THEKPIIQ HPOICGPE 1-no RGAN 'S N .ix mln E BWWW N N Q5wa!x:r0mgFa5?f.T 5, 49459 5? 595s 463653 N ' WHO GETS THE DULKING7 X f im . 1 Qffli 1 ff , kg I' J N K WF-L Q 2 I I D I 1 I I . 1 V, l 1 J: jf 4 , 7 it ' 'JB' xxx lf, X V NSN. W 1 V X ,,--J Q. 1 ,A If 'Ka 'T , fp Q N - . me N X . .T , ' , ' 7 rg. ns ji '. , Q, ' ? all ,fish .IM R X X. T X , . XXX Yom X tx ax. 1 '06n:l044 X5 ' 6 .1 X '72- Q, S1920 THE KN ' ' 920i ... . ...... . . . t . T UOLCOPE 1 . . . XQ,,AQ,,.QQ, . , . . . mxwQw.m.'wN:m.: -: -W 74- -,. K 5? Union Literary Society qFoundcd 17895 Motto:-Me Soriuin Sunnnis Adjungore Rebus Final Senior Presitlt-nt .... .G. XV. Ropp Final Senior Orator Final Junior O1-ator Final Junior Orator Adams, P. C. Benjamin, J. YV. Brittain, R. Copenliaver, XV. A. P. Craddoc-li. R.. G. Capps, H. M. Custis. XV. J. Duckwall. J. M. Field. C. A., Jr. Flanagan, VV. B., Jr. Garlick. R. C., Jr. Gamble, M. XV.. Jr. Gillespie, C. P. Hogslioacl, J. XV. Hoi-zig. H. H. MEMBERS Hfagan. B. M., JI Hcadlce. T. J. Irby. R. H. Jones, L. R. Kilxnon, G. T. Link. E. XV., Jr. Lucy, J. XV.. Jr. v Luke. J. XX. M.cFacle-n. F. T. Meneft-e. T. K. u Martin. C. Morton. C. Perry, XV. M. Rodgers, XV. K. Ropp, G. XY. .....G. R. Turner .....T. NV. Tayloe . . . .H. M, Williams Sniitli, NV. li. Stoltz, R. lfl., Jr. Sandc-rs, L. Smith. B. ll. Svott. C. T. Stcvons. C. A. Sydnor, ll. M. Turner. G. R. Tayloe, T. W. Tillvy, G. xVllll3I11S, ll. M. XYliceler, H. H. Wheat. C. R. NValtl1all, J. L. Page Om' Hundrfd-l1c:mly-nizzf r. 4-no THE mxu ivoxcom i-326 x P N. '.z '-4 f'f'.fll:.',,f'f.flf,1rIj J. -EN- 1 ffaaltti . 41 I HEEL' f' ' 11920 THF: KAL . DOJQCQPE 19zo mmmxsmmwmnsmsxzwawxre.X-z1':: :: . .tw ra: - sw y- r 1...i. 7 .. . 1 qswmvwwwsmvezasmwuztrva ,KQK ,S K K EH Intersoeiety Debate February 28, 1914 Resolved: That the VVo1'ld Wai' did not accomplish its ultimate purpose. XVO11 by the Philantliropic- Society upholding the negative. IINION SOCIETY H. M. XVilliams G. NV. Ropp PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY J. B. Cunningham . E. L. Eastland F. T e . McFaden. J1'.... .,........... ..... J. VV. Lacy. Jr .. P. C. Adams .... B. Henneman . W. N. Cook .... H. H. Hunt, Jr. .. Intermediate Celebration itat-at 26, 1920 UNION soomfri' SENIOR ORATOR .The Ideals of John Hampden JUNIOR ORATORS . ................ The Enemy Vifithin Our Gates .......................................... Geneva PI II LANTHROPIC SOCIETY SENIOR ORATOR Ladders and New JFNIOR ORATORS Peace, VVhat? .. . .For What Are XVe Prepariitg? Page Om' H11nJn't1-tllirty-om' 1920 THE KPQ QZQOPE uszol I'I1iIanlI1ruIniv Lite-rary Sovivtv 4I'iHlllllI1'1I IT! NI1 Xl ntl-I: .Xmlv Saipe-rv IIIIJII I'l'4-SI1Ie'llI .... ..,.. ,.... ..... - I . BI. IA-ps x'IlI1lI' Hlwitm' ... ...-I. I'. Atkinson: Irminr Hi-:nur .,.. .I . I4. Wa-Itun IIIIIIGII' Hrntur ... ....J. A. I.zn'y XIICBIIII-IRS Alliilnsmn. J. I' lilccn. II. A. I.yne-Il. ll. XI.. Jr. Aalanus. II. I.. Ilziskins. J. W. Muuily. W. R. .XI1-xumlu-r, II. li' II:-nm-mzm, .I. Ii. Monro. R. I'. Iinilf-y, J. R. Ilullicluy. II. T, Morton. R. I'. Ilnggg. R. W. Iligggs, II. I . Mm-tnn, W. S I3inI'nl'1I. V. ll. Illlgrlws, XI. I.. 'I'. Morris. NY. If Vlmmlwrliln. A. I Ilumllvy. If. lf. Montgulm-ry. R. BI. Vfmk. W, N. IIl1l1I. II. Il. Jr. X1-wtun. M. II. Vmminglmnn. -I. I Iluh-In-sms, J. M. Rulwrtsun. l'. R. lkwlu-l'iIIu-. I.. I.. Ilan-elwii-Ii, C. I . Rulstun. J. II. 1'r:iII1-. R. II Iluelgzins. Ii. I .. Jr. Sands, IC. 3. IGEISIIZIIIII, IC. I'ig'u'I1-slull. J Iillirngglmi. V lc-mms. XX. I-'mx'IIi1-s, I . I-'uqu:n. W. I Vuquai, I . I' Hlzm-, Y. I'. 1.ilm--r. 'l'. Ii. I wr lim' lllnl.lrr.l-Ill Il.. Ji. , I, lrly-l1'f1 Irvin:-, W. ll .Ium-s, J. A. Juhllson, XV. I,zu-y. J. A. lim-y. H. H. I,nm-ash-i'. BI I.m-ps. J. BI. I.,-1.-. u. A. . SpinfIIvr. I . NY. Timm-r, J. A R. XVIIII. -I. II. xY2lI'l'l'll, R. D. Wolton. I . R. . I.. Watkins. -I. BI. Williams. A. Il. Williams. BI. I. xu mum wwxm wwmwwwmwwmwxmwswwx ww -My-1 wa,-ww-:wmvwwwvwmwww -A 1920 THE K HL NXNMWQWNNRNR QxNkNXBN1Ki?iiNN'NYLwwNNxNNvNZmQXWZW' N .MXN 'DOZCOPE s .5 Fc' N N Wim , - . , , gage- Xxx wx 92O ' W, . 1 2 . .. 1-N 'Q-:y,5Az,1c , ,QQ P11110 Om' H1171.1rrd-flzirfy-tflrf'ff . 15-1 1-:zo T1-11: KHIQ iDOICOPf: uno gp , K, Q. N I QI -lf: .L., .1 ' xx' ff! 4. K XX 7 F677 ,VZ A 4 1 If -' ' ' f I Q . 5 ' :fl 3 4 V554 152' I I 1 A ,gm I LQ ' .,-05' 5eQ1i!!..sQfJ 1',KlLlXI-I'I' H1-1 I 4' I Illllll ll . , V. - 1, 1' IIN' I1 I' I'1'1.'s ' I1 II1111 1 I XX I ll X11-1--I'1'vs1I 111 1 - , 1. I 22 XI. I, I,:1111':11 1 -I Il, II1'11111'111111 .vl- '1'i T1 111111 I I 4 lllllllll llllll I'II'III'IlI'lII Ih-x'nIiu11:1I li--p:11'1111 Ill 1 1 '. P 1 1 l'.11,ffIf:.ll1.'.-,lf,.l-.'f,f1, I asf :mmm fmrrxzmmwsfzfz '-:va 1- L ' 1:55 -Q r....mx.w:w..NArmaqmfmw--ug --x-' - ' A W --'- x,., fm - .- Ei- .. I7 X 1 f AQ'-.E 4 i K P- L Y. is DOICOPE 19'2'Q GL - N J , 'kb ?if'ff ' .. --.U 1, if I .5. Parff' One Hundrzd-Illirfy-ff 8 A933 rn,:.nisQ kpofcorgiIg13g3:ja I III I G 6 1 if I .. T . 4' ,?If:5mfi1-5511 ,fi I I - 'f , , IMIIIIIIIIIWMI xg. A Hllwrur rv- rw NI! Ili l'l. X94 R. W. I , n, u' 1 g r v I - I PKI' I I ll ummm I h lulmr 1 II 1.l1f.I-Illlrlp I I lh-nm-mm 4 Ix lurm-1' Ilucnr 1 PI-'I-'l1'l-IRS rc-sidvnt . . . . . . . ..Yiv0-l'rvsidn-nt . . . . .N-1-rm-1:1l'y-'I'r0uslm-r Bl ICM lil-IRS -Il'NlHN VLASS SUl'IlUMHHl'I VLASS lx. IrI'lfIilIll W . N. Punk I. A. I.ill'V , A. l . Pauh-It I. IC. I,yI.- .l, I-I. IH-vry E HAS? M XYN. ,.. ,.... V , .Q Q.kQQ,. . k,E, ,,X t,. :,x, - ,. 1:5 A ' ' 1920 THI': K PSE , DOIZCOPE 1920 Pzlqr One' Hundred-1f1i1'1y-.n Z rn ' Tl-lr: KPQIQ HPOICOPE IAQE6 -. 9 1 1k ,, 1 . ,J H' llvuvyl l 1 1 w' OZCOPE MISS MARIAH MOONAVV Sponsor of Clubs P1I!ll'0lIt' Hu1zdr1'd-lllirly-7 llll ,. 'TT fm, ,mr WM n Aj L- ,L 4-if X. ,.. f11gg Q,,-TlTlb,KPQlJ DOfCOPE 192-QI Af f ff X 173 xx 5 'lf Qgzqggg is I' 5X K Xviggggii 5,2 , :w,5L i TA -Q 1 Y '03 ' 5 gil fgail lg? fu. N-f' 1 f go V o oo ' s .4 A - if U' Tllkffaiil :. slV Q 'fF'w'5?fi5iEi 'c A -WX N! Xxx vu- ?iEgg5::.' n A x Z X EJ , xi X Q frrf wix XX inte' K ?,,,...J Q 5-j :- 3'-EX ll ll lg 01-' 0 Q ' Q 8 m35355- Ii 9 'ff 1 1 1 ! I e ! !. I l ll !. !I lr tl M 'a I V. ti yy tl I! W. 1 if I 3! : i ! I I i ! I i I w i MQ UMW N NWWN 1 gas-:sz-E.,-if as-Ms. ' me . fa was me w e ' ' ' if N: , P E amsxwwssmsamwmmm s-:swifeaw X.,... i A V ' L- .. u vga. 5 SA 635416 .. 5? . 33 ef' fi! it ,. I , tj, . . ww-. - ,035 ' ill? 1 - I i 1 -H --1-fic. Rao MIS' 'C--'r L.:- :1 J'-n'2f Y 4 . -1 Age!-,::f'-',f' l f-ma A 1 H v -e ,amy 7 g , . 1 is ep- .wee 2255121525--'y' pf 1, Avg?6W51fi1?e'5?i'?-i'?i,4 5',g09 ' l'Qgz1:j-,-1' Q 11144 'g!-4ff-,QEQQQQQQ55S,!:fl!','!o6!!Jg,p' .ls w Q, 5 1 Q ' ff ! -:swf-uh? U f 1- - t-. ,Liv V1 -' - - .' .0 1:-lf?-1 an I. '!A'a'F? '4Qu-1 -,3 .53-1 -S 56' ' 3-:hge 43 tt V tzliybiz new 'g:.yg,j.,fs92kf5 3 -, ' Hn' mea'-f v-H 0152 G Ga. fm- Lv!-3.-w , .- .. ,fn-'ilfji eiefawflggr 1 I E17 ?4H!5--,,',,,1- , Arif. ,,v'k- a r..-1-vka3a?w -W .--,e,.., .-fa.: xr, ,bag-gnu'-14:5 4- 9, .v !,- , -'f uf ' ' - ' 'f., 27'-.PA S '21 - '---1'-. , 'u:.s 'M' f:ff.?.?'f3 l !i' 15' 'I ,, ' 9vz:erviE!25 t U te-'afek' Uqassf nf 'V it uiisuf'5 3f'1? ' 'Wa Q U gg-.r-gee-5 ami , - . w e -W ses 'B' - aff' W s vas. a aa Likes and Dislikes It takes a long, tall, brown-eyed gal .... i How many cares leap year brings! .... . . Do-do ...................................... Why guard thy winsome smile so jealously?. .. Sharers of their fates ....,................ Conqueror of new ............ Soft. speech draweth affection Where the river Staunton flows .. If she can love like she can jazz . . Lover of a quiet and simple life .. Sheis a good old girl ........... Oh! Sweet, brown-eyed Susan! ......... XVhat eouldn't we do with such a form .... He's a jazz baby .......................... Music hath charms .......................... High Street is steep. but love will find a way... Mary, Mary, You're the girl for me ......... He's got 'em doing it now ......... When I dream of old Hollins ................. When he goes a 'wooing, he goes in his Ford... Oh! How he can Chat 'em ................... He has a VVall to surmount ...... A gay troubadour ................ He's a devil in his own home town . . So demure, and a trifle shy ....... He leadeth a single life .... . Long Boy Stevens . . Enfant NValthall . .f'Nutzy Saunders .......t'Sue Pugh . Bird!' Irby l Bill Irvine ..........FieldfsD ........ BillH Ropp . lloggy Hogshead ........ Poop!' Lyle . Johnny H Henneman ...... Duft'y Jones .........f'Sue Lacy . Mont', Montgomery .. Mae MeGavock .... Bill', Johnson . . Lukey Fleming . . . . . . Harry Hunt .'gBulky Alexander . . . Reggie Bailey . . Herman Bailey .... Jac-li XVhite ........ XVat Lacy . . Lanl: Lancaster ..' ' Deacon Hundley . . . . . Tom Gilmer . Ducky Duckwall Pllflf Our Hzzmirrd-fnriy-one 1-qi-a. . ..., , i-11 -,S .zgmjt 'ego Int rSHE DoxC,0EtQi5f3g- 9 Jail AP LL 1 rx D Q Y' J G 'fx ,tffgi -Epi it ,l Qi-'yy . 1 I: Q. 1' X ' 1- I Z , i i '7?Eif-fi sf: - ' iii ' J Eiipif fi' Y: iiuiiff N U E F I I wwe-- Q 1 f ,iii-i.lfE54g , QFD fr 1 l'ruwIvrs in tha- Nigllti' Mullin: llnllil Nlllilxi Yulll' lvsm ms lvut li-ss:-n your stmly Yvllllfi liillliuwl .... l,iNl'l'!ill'lll'l' uf Ille- S:lI'l'i-ll l Hx It-lil l':IlNll1llIll .. ............ lin-1-pe-l' uf ilu- lm Nl Illini llnuzin .. ............, l'Iusll:iml's stmil pigo ll'-vi-1'--ml lliuux ., .... livvpi-l' uf ilu- Mississippi Mm-lv 'l'ixiin Hznlstwn ..... .. ...llnlfln-I' of ilu' pass lx Vlmi-Iii- .Xmlwmni .... Blusie-iam In tho Km' Slum-C' W:ir'iw-in ..,.......... l'm1l'1 lllmliai l'm-in Klmuly ,,,...,, ....... ' l'll1' li:l.l'1l uf Slvvpy llullu x llm'lQlwlyluif'li -Xflzlmx .... l'il'lilI' 'l'm-li. fl-mal thu- Huw-1-iiu'u Nln:ilqvsp- rv 3llll'!'li .. ............. l'nlll'11i'1'I' uf ll'0l ll-flu. Vu:-lix ..... ,..,... . lhlllslu-xiila l.i-zulu l'ln--mix W1-I1-in .... ,....... T lu' llumnn Xllllllll I-'umiyn l-'lmllws .,.,... ...'l'ln- I'1'iIll'll1'1l l'illllIliliLfll1l llaml I.m-li llillnivi- 1':1pps , ...A prima- of llunti- Van I!l:iii ' Nlmlvy .......... .... . 'l'ln- Wznuli-ring Pilginn 1'lu:irIi- ' II:nv'1lu'ii-law ,..... 'l'ln- lla-lnmi Nlzisqlu-i':ulli llivlf' llill ......... ...Jului Hull. limi.. Uil Illilfllllt l ill'IIIl'I'H H'llll'l'lN0ll .. ......, ll1'se'l'I1'l' in Illi' 4'JlllN1 W .-.' Smith . ..,l'l1i+-1' Iiru-mam mf :i l m1l im 'Im ll11r1.lrr.l-lffvlg-II.ff X E-:ui x ggi,-' 'IE ::nm:1a::,f.s ,:a?E1N'-3 . : .s,. 4, ,. -Nm-mmmmmsmmwwfsrm1m:w..s1n,f-wsmssfmmsz lj gi 1-V --,, A V H h . -. ' ' ' DOZIC :x....,s.L.::L:' . 1' Ji, , T' 'I rg X - '-- -. ' 17 M ii E4 :F-f 'Sy .ll- , .1 if lv I QI, I'l'f-, -4 YE 1 ' 1 HTL? .- iii. X ' A gig. 1 j ggi' if no I 64, - , ' - 1:3-ful! f- -ghd-T 9 f Y' ' ' mf' 15.1, zf, ff 3, r.!4'1a'V 5:3 - f'ff Z ' gf- 1 2 -- -5 55,351 -I 'mf W .ff A ,ff - K QQ' 'qw Q ?-. 5, - Y - 4? - 5 11. of ' -5- I Z-I 2 : E24 Z ull 1 5 ff' . m s . - , - 1 .L -? - Ll - - -'- 1 -ff' H- , 1 I 50110 I NN ent to tlu Xlllllldl I Wfliird Passage Zoo Q 50' V 11 ' - Dairw Q Motto :-4 ' You s L'Bill Day .... Bill Rodgers .. HP1'E3Cl1Cl'7, Cook Useless Hudgius , ya gun. do 111a11y a strange bird XVllGll you l1aw11 't got a INM.-XTES Billy ' ' Fuqua .... Frank Fuqua . 'KSile11t Morton . I3ill,' Elli11g't011 . 'lBobby Iugrani Frank Spiudlcr Husky Haskins Horse Bouncy . Ge-orgei' H an an Tilley . .4 .... .Pewee . . . . . .Kangaroo SGC1'L'iH1'Y bird . . ..Fililu bird . . . .Gorilla ......Baboo11 . . ..LOl1g-Q211'6d owl Slotli . . . . 'Possum . . .Daclisliuud . . . .Grizzly ........L00l1 . . ..XYild goose Tom Headlee . ..... Giraffe S11ooki0 Lynch ........ Guinea pig Parson Lacy .... ...Bird of Paradise Ah-gee Williams .. ........ Dormouse Page Om' Hzz11drz'11-fririy-tllrN ---A---W- ,.W-Q 1 v L A , . i,..W.z4 E25-'LJ.u:,!i5lg DoxC0Pr: 'F-O U R I H 0 M . ' ' ii Ain- 'I .ff i ' 9 bfi-v-...ravi ,fp ,' f ., X, X f Q 7 f f , 4 1' f U , ' f ' ' Caff' iii f ii I ' ' ' N ixixx - A K Al '- -:f,4,,s-:.Qfl!F..ig -gi - li 11 --x.rg:r -:aifr , Y,- Wlillc X-I. R2llll'iln 1'llll'Il l'l'N1'lII'lHS I..XSsuI-IHS llH.XXlJl'IRS .lu--la Williams Ili-ln Smith 'l'ulvIfy l'll:unIv--rlin lhulf' Wimlwusli lDux'v lim-I IR-iv iiillm-spin' Brill l3ri11:1in IZl:mI:m iizulgvtl Fighting: Jw l'lv-:xsumx i l'ilIlii Mw'l :ul1-in ll, ll, llurlmi lim-sill llligrllvs i'2lll2Il'j'H Awlzims li-willy .lumix Mm- l'1-i-ry Billy l'up4-lllialvf-1' Iii-11 ll:-njumin 4Xl'1'ilH Vziulctt ILXXVII HANDS iil'ilX'2l1i11 5111112 ....,,,.... Xvil-i1l1'l'1vl'liiv Inn: ililllliilll slmvml i'yl'1IUl'illH'1'H lianrlivk . ...Wil-lil:-1' uli Ilu- slmrl ll:m1lI1-el slmul llif-li 4'l':i1l4lm-li , ,....... ..., ........... . I Pe-lolmr .lm- Iluii--In-wan ., ........ . ...Slum-1 1-:mum i.lIl'I'i!iIll'H Sunil-'rs . .,.....,.....,.... Lung Hlllffll Shi SZIIIIIN ..... ..., 1 'llivli 1' ll1v ii illlli lhlilii--u:lsil1l l':nL:4-H xilll'iHII .. ..,...... 'fililwl .Xssishlllt Vmrix lim, Un, llrzmlrf.I-Mrlp-Min 7QVNfl'l !YIf'ff ' HI 1'- 1 'L I ' V J . .. DOLCOPI: 1-no 3wiWW'N-Wwwimsf'-fl - . x ' ,H . V .591 v I I The House of Lords 'Doe' Gaulmoll ............. Guider of our destinies 'Monku Younger .... Strategist and trainer of warriors 'Bob Bugg' ............................................. The betrothed 'Colonelu Turner fof the Greek auxiliaries! ................ Retired 'Shortyu NVheeler ........................ .... P ride of the N. 8: VV. 'T. K. Meuefee ...Michael Angelo XIII Page Om' H1n1Jr'FJ Forty-ffw' ...- . -'ww K Q . .- ,, .. 56 ? , My 5 SGGLESTON 1 igfuv ,A ,V . A I ' 11' . 1 In 1 , ' 2, ,, A.4,. . ' '::' .' f A 4j,.,..... ff' '. -.fa f:',.'t,:Z2'- 5 - 47.1, .': . . .,. , 1 .. , --I--.. I '. vv 1 4 .' 5 .Ib wmusy FLANAGAN LIN ng . ,Q ,Q , vuu.L NHTKIN S ,f 4 6 1. 1 GLENQQ ,s il. Q ' , ,'-'v.' 1: 'I 4' mi ' A t I g ' 5 . II 4 bg E - 9 IIIIIII TIIII -.., HQ, Ia Z 1,f'v,SV3, O1 9 ' I. -4 if 'IQ 1 ws rl' - M 3 if as 2 sm VXX 2 - , X - I7 I I: - A v. Wifi: 5' mt' ug xr: .. Zi. M ,Iff 4 A rw 3 'pike'-.Q N 'U Ill nfgi-'L 5 LN - X QI45l'v S Q ' 'I' oI if QLRZI CUCKEQILE IJ TIM- flllllltl 1,l'flf'l'UI. IIiII I3iIIi4's I,lI1I I'x'.4xx I '--Iwimn I'inI XXI I II 5 ..... ...,.,.... ...... I I u- .xIl4'Il'IlI XIEIVIII I ...XIIIIUI HI I'1'l1xI1ll! Y I:I 'I ' xx 'Ill I .... ,. 'I'I11- 1'nII I Slu-lv. I7v:nI-AVN in zu Iwi Im SInmI Wznllxlnx I 5I 'I'5 I'Ifl 4l1l5 ' I .... .,., I ':H1INN:ll'i1'x 1'm1u Iln- I'rn1:1ix--.I I.:mI I I' I.mI I I,I'1lIlbl hlglyp ,, . ,..I'l'I1Iv uI'1Ilu- I'Illp Ilfm 11-' HI mn ... ........., SIIPVVIJIII 1-xpl-ml I,.-.- 1'.wIwx'iIIe- ,. 'I'In- IIl4'UIIIl'1II'JIlPI4' pllysif lun 'lm ll:f':.frf.f lwrlg ll mg... Q ,- 1 mzwwwxa-:W r'f . i if - f i':tg:fM': , X, ..:, 'X i:-e-:::x:.m:f::::1..:::wQf:::::::-ef::..e:,.fQ'vr:wm.WmN:a.exec-M-ezzzma ,Q gg:-Eg,-1-X ,X ,ml 1.5, ., . , M A i .K 1- R .. . 'V ' in w n 52 u - aszof 5 gf? I ! ' MZL1.ZZifIii'SITZITILIC:'fIf5fx'i?.?2NW5if?1'fiff5ANQZNYRQ'MSM. ,,Nx,,px,s-,g.,,tmxy,.QX:k-gggkxx I ' 5 X N1 ' M t. x K . .X Q.. .1 . . ' ' y . 2. ,Z i ' ,, or ' '. its 1 xraw. ,1',s:':. . 'VIII v-. Addie House Speaker of the House .. . ...Miss Addie Venable Majority Leader ..... .. Chunky Gamble Minority Leader ..................... ..... ' 'Puss Leps Chairnlan Foreign Relations Connnittee . . . ,. . Prof. Clarke Chief Prohibitionist .................. .... ' 'John Luke The Opposition ..... .... 3 ..1gHC1qZIl2iy1g:i,l,y Bell Hop .. . ........ Rastus Pagz' One Hundred Fr1f'ty-Jefvmz 1. 1920 MTHE KN 6LCQ.EuE..2ig -rg: Y W 'N lllc' fyrottu Sl'SII'1'Sll.XXIV' Nliw Sunil- Yvllilllll' .. .................... ...lPil'm'-vlul' I,2ll'lll'ilN'S l,lN4'0l'fli2ll' IM-- 'l'nylm' . ......... ... ...... ...l,yi'4- lwurst in 1-ull:-gl-i liill l'1-rrp' ..... ....Autulmi'p llmt 1lmi'tr llil-li 4'l':ulclm-lc . .,........... Ihllviliwi' lluuli lil'--in-mam .. .. ....T:nnlmrim- l'liunlcy Humlill- . ........... .l'ulie-1-l'tiim l'--p Hillvspii- ... . . . lS1llllll ln-ttlv mlrum I'wiu Hiliu:-r .. .......... Twill-tolli l2ill Rupp .. .... IIm'1ly-gurdy l!ill Sulimll-rs .. ........... .HZISSOUII 4.-wily Swim ...... ...'l'uli:i lpvrfuim-N l'iul':ilit Wznllllznll .. ......... Uv:il'in:l Im, Win-:mt .... ....li-u s harp li--fl .Inna-s ,..,. ..,S:issyplimiv ligiwgn- lilIlIl4Pll .. . . ..yll'll'llllllllll' hull xYilIll!lSll .. .... llhllllllv Um-li Williams . ....1':is1um'ts l'lINs I,--ps ..... ..... . llllulmv iiimilqin- l.yii1-In .. ....ll:ii'psim-limwl liillllllu Blown- ..... ..... . ll0llm'lluI'1l 1'li:il'li.- ll:ii'alii'il-ln' , ...Spzmisli llillll'0l' Inf, Hur llllmllml I-July-rnM'I Y F175 ' XN X3SYT3S - is .r '5 r.mM-wswf:,fAwW.s-ws-:WQ is - A .A ,.-f'7Eg3?,:g - Y 1 I - 'F 'S If A 1920 fufi 1 - - X- 3 f ws-s,mw:wmwswwmsmxgmumNwm.sxv:paras:1-was-A ,.-., , u 1. wmmw::.::sxmxmmsr:::s L Q . 5. DOZCOPE Qzqi 1:3 The Maples Mi1ady's Gurch-n Mrs. Paulett . . . ............. . . . . Mrs. Vcnable Mrs. Atkinson . . . Miss Atkinson ..., P, T. Atkinson Susie Mollwaine .. P1'yo1 ' Atkinson . . . Joe Hutcheson .. Bob Dick Cralle .. Page Morton .. IQQ ...CSalJ hcpatica .........MedidJla1f . .Rc-fl Cfressi-db Rosv ............C1'0CUS .........Pil-DQICNVXF . . . . .Jack-ili-T110-P111pit fSOl11Ch1JCb'yS'?3 Tulip 1 ski ........Thyll16 Ito C2115 . . . .Lily of thu Valley .......ls'ut11ipCpecU Pagf' Um' I'l1111J1'4'a'Furly-llflzf W' gg3gi3HfgiKajQ1 zco SllHlt'IllS, lfluln Nh-M S--rg:-laura! ........ .... . Hull-ll ll'-rzig 3... , ,. ' . 1 ..l'l 'r:1ls ul' tln- Huzml ..,. 3 ..l,:lll,t:,::l.l llilujllllx lS'l' lil'Il,ll'Il END l!l'Il.ll'Il Iilill lll'Il.ll'1l .X1I:uns, ll. l., Ill1vliw:1ll Vlnmingl-:nn llllll'IHl'1l Nvwlmn Mlznlnls. l'. l'. 4i:n'li4'li l-'uqu:1. W. ll. I-'uwllu-5 limlgl-rs Slllllll. ll, Il. 'l'urm-1' l uql1:u. l . l'. Xlmnly Wall llny 'llilllllvl' lliggs Stoltz llvzullw- Nlurria, W, V, AlUl'l1lll, XY. 5. xlUl'lUll. V. R2llSlUll Xlqmlggmm-ry Wlu-1-ln-r lluskins xvllllillllk A. V, Sllllllllfl' W'llll1- Sl'l'l'Il!Nl'3lICll.XlCll'IS lluun--5' Vuslis Irvin-- lfugilll llolu'l'IS1rIl Wl1ll'I'lS. V. ll. lluggwlu-sul. l . llmlgins Xlulle-5' llugsll1':l:l,.l, W. 'l'illl-y Xlznrtin Vgqlnlu ll'ln' xl1'lll'l.l'l' Nlllllll, W, li. lim- ll-1, ll:rll.flf.l IIH1' if .h -'-R: 1 x2Hf 'm::'w - ff- f e - ' -, rr:-.zsrk 1 . gi E. , , M I . . . ..,..e,f.Q 920 I HE IKPI DOJCOPE 1920 Mmmm xwmm+xaxrsxx-warms. :::As::1ss.r:: e A -- v . , s .1-.. f--W-.H H mesa' Q. A.. , . 1 VE? Lacy House THE BIG SHOW U3-P6I'fOI'11IZIlIC6S Daily-3 ' ' Added Attractions Sundays and XVednesdays Manager ....... Mrs. B. H. Lacy Leading Lady. .Miss Minnie Lacy Press Agents Mr. Gammon Mrs. Gammon The little Gammons 'tBoh Brock 'tMonk Younger I Bernard Stage Hands ....................................... .... 4 Watt l Charlie THE HOT WAFFLE BEAUTIES Eastland Sands McGavock Paulett Holladay Lyle Fleming THE KARO TXVINS BEAST FROM THE JUNGLE McFaden Brittain Tech Younger XVILD MAN FROM BORNEO Deacon Hundley THE HSCRAMBLED EGGS GIRLS XVarren Hennemau Stevens Bugg NVa.tkins Pee-ry Johnson THE HHASHED CHICKENS Hughes Sydnor Wfilliams Chamberlin Copenhaver Hunt SIDE SHOW NO. 1 SIDE SHOVV NO. 2 SIDE SHOW NO. 3 Welton Hagan Lancaster Benjamin Bailey, J. R. Lacy, J. W. Lacy. G. G. Bailey, B. H. Alexander Field Jones, R. S. Ingram THE CHORUS Hill Hunt Pleasants Sanders Ellington Pugh Badgett Page One Hundred Fifty-one 'll ., , . 111 L-i' ... ...- ..,,...- 1920 THE NNI: lffgil 'QOICCISPE aszo loo O O OO 0 0 O 0 9 O 0 U O O O O D O O 0 0 U 0 D O O O O U oo O oo O O O Q0 '- .N- - H' ' X - - 5 0 fx 0 0 o Ql --' , o o 0 F' Tv , 0 0 Z R pq A O Q I H- ll Ill 0 o P X ll - 0 I x I rl ' 0 0 l' X 6 ll lll 0 0 ' X GSE , X a Q O I X .t 0 Q3 , ' l 4 a I ' 0 'l 1 l X ln U 0 o U 1 u X 0 9 0 2 X 1 0 ouwf fir' K o-o. S. 'Z E Il if-qvs TIIRR' Q-ps. D O O O O O O O C O O O O 0 C 0 O O O O O O O O O D O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 3 liI'Il'Il'l'IHS HI 'l'Ill-I S.X1'Rl'IlD IHNDHIC-lilili Suuppm-r Xlnssvy Hugs llngrlny llHI.IH'IIlS HI-' 'l'IIl'I Sl'Il'liI'I'l' PASSWURD llnkf- .Imac-s Ih1I'l'y Jum-S .Inwn Marlin llnrsn-H lllllllllj' llil'1l lrlry IIl4-Ii llill l.amky lAlll4'2lSli'l' 'l'ulnlry l'liilllllN'l'llll Vs:-I4-ss lllulgins ull!-U , llotlslln-:ul lJ1-:lalwmnl Mnrrix NVQ-:IIT lvlllivv Vlls ls Hill ll'Vlllt' Hill Rogan SI'II'Ilil-IHS I-'HH .Xll3lI'l l'.XXl'l'I 'I'H 'l'lll-I SIIRIXH S--In-nucl ' .Mlnms Pe-p Hillmpiq- SIMM Watkins llilI'l'j'H Williams lint:-ln Ile-rzig Sh-w Xlvllnvm-li till, Um' lIun.l1r.l F: 'lj'-IQLN . 5 ' Shad ' ' XVatkins. . A 'Saltyn Wan ..... 4 . . .Q,. , ., ,RX, ..fx,'3f.kfffY.'.' A - 1 ' ' ' ' Q 21929 ,..,,? . fl DOLC OPE 192 Q, dueuawfgxmxwfxix... ,.,..x,,.. U-. .x,., ,th .. X ,.., .X ft. .,.,. .u 3, 5, . . . . ... xmmx1:'s:fr.:m:ma::..s.:2xz ,,.k ...X - -f f 4. , ,, .54 THE , 1 1 ar '- '! 7 ,,Q,j ' ,f at ,,,, r jf f.- 41.11. 1:---31'-:y an' -' W.. . -. Q, 'ln' VW f , - 5 Q N . 'f4--'Fi'-fi-.' ,92 -- f5 : 'i-1 .- L3':'W-'s- v if 575 sl' 45' -W5 ,, iS' 59 Y. . QL ,1, '- ML: -.. J 5ff..'f ,X . ' ' f,17.'n wg .5 -' Q E 5 E47 j fvirhljf -'!,'r '.-' 'alll I 7:95:23 T ,1 -v.m+- ' E :Iii xi-. ,E-'x X 3- - ' N FROM THE LAND OF THE NOBMALITES 'Bob Bugg. .. Harryy' Hunt. . . Bake Jones .... Deacon Hundley. 'Bob Dick Cralle 'Al-eh Paulett. . . Lieut enant ' ' Badg Q ...Once a good man, but he has lost his heart ....Banker, and Breaker Qof other l11Gl1,S purses! .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gu111nan, leader of the gang . . .Vernon Castle, strong man fwith womenj ....VVise bird, holder ot' the purse strings . . . . . lfsurer, shark Cunder J. Clarkej .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Green member, the Studies3 ..Light headed youth, performer on Olympus Fighter of note. Fourth 'S best land mostj shot Pagf Om' H11ndr1'dFifly-Ilzrfc' T956 mt 5 K bfCQ'PWQ if-sas A xifkgt f' f,,, vu' 'l'lII'I STNIVKICN ONES l l H ST 'l' I-I R M li RS Marlin Uustis Iinnm-y Mvl aden li. U. P Hqwnllzzvvr Hill.-spit' AI.l,1lWl'IID'I'Ul'Al,l TWIVE A YEAH Williams, ll. M. lizxstlaml Nl'-H:u'u4-k lfllglilll l RA'l'Rl'IS IX VRIEI-I l'i4I4l Lan-y, I. NN Sl1'Y1'llS NVIIII Ronan l'u11r Urn' llnn.lrr.l Filly-Iwur 1'unningh..n1 Lyla- llngshvml, F, Watkins, J. M. if-. ' J .. ,. , iii11'it , f'1iT 15. -arg 'm'm m.W3m.'mcw3 me K N l A Q Z.-1'-PM K 1 1 ff-91:51 2: I u If? ' i920 DOI! OPE 1920 . '1-gasaawmmmwrmamwmnzwuwwwuma..ww- e . -A A . ' e . , , - 1 iuusuzrammmmsmamxam ss::q:..:e,,-N ,, , . . vga, 2 - 2 ., e e e ,s '-,v Y 'V -15:9 14.-fr 4, Y -- ' - all WITH HEARTS OF IRON MISOGYNISTS Newton Wheeler Williams Gilmer BASHFUL Johnson Alexander Peery Binford STRICTLY PROHIBITED Adams, P. C. Sands Buggy XVhaley Brittain Leps Duekwall Headlee Garliek Pugh Turner Hughes Page Om' Hzzndrfd Fifty-fire iii-gurl - -.ffl 1920 ,IliE-!SBLu , 4. vi . I ' l?OLC,QRE.,l!?39l ,V 'xxx A 1 -nmmomv - l X . 'CLUB-' i '13-gil ll 'Lo lb ,. ll i ' ' xi l 1 Z:k:f,5f7lf5e . -' '- -'. V f , - ATX V ,Q wx -v ,' 'Q:1,'::J' , '-11 7:53 Y ., , ll:IIl , Y ,333 :gnu- L , - 1 A ffl Ei 'l 33- ' 11 . 'wilzrn nlyiiif F '-1?i' '?ff7 , ,,, ..-..v ..- br ..nlllllIla'l'Ls' -'- - .... , - M Xlntm: Wa-'w gut tliv swing l lmxw-r: Aim-rim-am ll.-unity lh-xul.-xxmls: Xlurpliy's 1'1ll'll4'l' llrinkz Virginia llam- IlllU.XlDXY.XY'S IZIIST lXllll1l'l'S 'Xl:iv 3ll'l'i2lIll'll Xalan Q in .xml lam 'l.uku-y I-'lu-ming . ........... Always You lSiIl .Iulms1m .. . .... Tln- Sign mi ilu- lhmr Sill Szmlls ........ ........... . .Ks You W1-rv 'ilillllbllly llllsu Stoll! .. ...'l'lu- l.lgllI nl' llh- Xvnrlml H-1-ill- llzlrlivli .... .... ' l'lh- Pussinll l lmvn-I' -vi w- lllll lulllllggtull .... lmri':iim- Saunle-rs .. 'l'lu- Mngiv MQ-lmly Um- Nlvlil ..... . ,,, in Rlbllll' l'llJlI'lll'H ll:ii'u'i:-lw . 'Flu' Hirl in tln- Linmusiln- Sh-vm- Sh-vu-vis ......, l'il't'2llil2lSl in llml Hill Snluulw-rs . ......., Thi' Jvst lil-in Smith ............... .... l lnppy Days 4'uM5ll I' limi XY2lI'l'l'Il Hula llugg: I'm1r ilnr lIun.lrr.l Fllfy-1l.x XK.NRSS:.QR'32I'NE F-.mw.swm..fmsswimrzwsmmsfami: .1::Qf:m::.isssmssz-:xx:mr--w.n.s:ww11x- ,. Y- . --i, ' - X X ..: ,. n. I 0 ' .fsf-:qu -xx : w x - zs- 5 1.4 . DOLCOPE , . 'gczfw ff- , v 'ig ?' S220 A2044 B:-L QNE or ,J-ef QQ 4 ESE. in K 4.5 ' A A . fy STILL H , :rp nl:l,v' ,, , .. .. e - 0'o4 E 0:5 . W -1 nvffwfff yi, , f - P-fp,-:ff 1fH,:Q,,f7 1914, ' ,,r,FV.-Y.,-z 5 N'fwl1f,,xxlf,-xlr Nxlff Nm, Xp ,flow m0 l1l,,w1fff,! ow, J 1 E W 51 1' ,. x -X1 lx rg X X ,. ji ,Q ,U XF -9 - r 1-. cn -. X ' 5 1 ' goazbann f b l l il' i 3 , if ' ff 2- :5oo9e ,f -- - Q g5x1!4yx'f!Xo,fx,M fixvb-,x,,J M60-,,x,,,,iu14xlf ly PER f, E 'C 1 R - .2-fZZ'?2.'51'ii9 .-'-1,0--I KARAT 'V 'vis-A 1 I 5?-l:,:jY,mE ' V A' , A If ' I 7 Lf- f , , ff A Z B 175 Bill Perry .. Bill Ropp .... .. Ducky ' ' Duckwall 'lPhenix NVQ-lton .. ' ' Chunky ' ' Gamble . Jack VVillian1s .. Benn Higgs .... . . Long John Luke Mack Williams .. YE ORNERY MOUNTAINEERS . . . .Renow The Alcoholic Blues ned Cl6lJHfOI'-I,ll1iOl1 Man Old Reliable Miner-he delvos with a Ctoothjpick A blower of horns .. .Hard man-reoountci' of black deeds ..Rough on RHTS-t3.H1G1' of the twin . ....... Leader of strong arm squad . .Swiss Adniiral-commander of two 15 inch gunboats. Pngz' Om' Hundred Fifly-Jvfzfrlz 1920 THE lSPl QOZC,OBE.!-93.0 ,f .7 X V P.-aw A I R 1. ' ff f -f'--4 , Q' mfg.- . ll ,- EEE Y Y 4 4' S 95.41 ' .Ag-1.1 Q, gr 1 , In tln- Cn-at Sulltllwvst llullwz Xllwre- ll s llzml lu lllul but 1-:nsy to gf-t. I-'luwn-V: In-wllmp INll.Xl5l'l'.XN'l'S Ul-' 'l'lll'I HAD LANDS livin l:l'lll2llIl ...,.................... ............ S it 'n' lnull lu-llicfl Wap l'lllN'Illl2lYl'l' .. ...Alnillvtl-r of worm-11 Klan- XI.-llaixwwli .. ....... Hum ll0l'd1'I Turn llillm-r .. ......................... .l'm'itu lhm1 llngzm ... ........, ...Mayor ul' llu:-klolrvrry Junvtiun l':u'y Aelauns .............. .............. B ll-xi:-an lAIl1l1-tl-3 l1illy l-'uqun I... ...limi lu-mlvrvs.. .. Lezull-r uf hill fl-umlists l r:mk l uqun l 1 l,a-:nlvrm'x':1ll1-5' fvlnlisis l'a-p lillle-spiv ............ .llulmllllll l,Ull Ilan-1- llurt .. ......................... l'riml-- uf P. llill Mm- l'w-ry ,... ..,. ' l'ln- nmmwlq- mam msuspif-inns 4-l1:n':xvl0rl I1ill llngnn ..... ........................... T wo-gun num Slml'ly XYll v'I' ln-r .. ......... ...Mlssiullilly lo lust full! YISITHR lie'-l l'lilNll1lll1l .. ..... X r--mnzmt nt' ln-ttvr rnuml wa-th-rl days mf Hur llurl.lrr.l llllly-flfffll xi.. .-'QP . - '.: z . : ..-i A N A g,-2 , --- -fflzzcawmsfzxw..s...wMssamw....wNf.m..w5--.ss-.sw , E?55?.fI1 5 5 5 - 5 . .- 5 - . .- .. ..q 'fx UOICOPTS. - U . -' . j . ,- - .:' - -ew at-Dv'-:LIL ,QM gif' 42... 'ff at-f- 4 19 Av . it It-Ht I f '.lE -..1. J -f:.:-K --..jf.1'e-'r.:,,gg- '--1 .' ' 5. Ji' ' N 3-1.--S-'-f:frfl.'.-f .f4'1?-:7B's.---.j-!g.1- f- I 't .L. .-. -rt . 1:-Q ' - I' ' . y - '--'t::- 1--wiv'--..-vi-'-.L Qty. S I' .asl'I. ' . ' ' 7-11.25--J.-lfl 5-'.'f'f '53--'-'5f:.l.5 5. .- . .+.:- 55 . - f 'JL .4 F . ' ' ' f'5 '-'R' T. 'k 52.3--'f.'-H J' ' ' nun. fp: ..... ::::::-5 v::::..... .if iffi: .1 ,E-if?-'. 'YQ' .if ' , 4' - Tai- '.fffiAl?4'1':f.-lla i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirw-4 - ' 5 :FF 1 '-5'1 'EEEEEiEiiEEEEEE!- -5'25EEEEEE5555?ImasaEESEFEEEEE514155EEEEEEE!EEEEEEEEEEEE5557535557355 2.5 '. e31,'f--4'L-z'i, e2'5'.f-- A l::::::::::::::::::::- 4 --.f.0-j5f'- 1 '5I35355555555'.'g:'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::iEE?Eii5EEEE55 . FT r,,41 -.-..,,-. QV. ....................-.-. . 'ff 1 ......... .... .... ...... ......... ...:: '55 3 . .- - . -my 3.-,jdjx ' ,,. 5 ' A 5:I:Illlliigiiiifiggiggihgz. ' '..,' - 1 'g:::::: 3Q55::ll252::I:::::rsuggggggggggggggggggg -32 .A ,H V. ..,5:3.-:5 , ,4ggggg::g::,,,, .......-......:::s. v, 55555,A..1.5::::::gggggzxl-,555:::r1r:ge:::: .. . . . -. '.. - . ge. -. .- . , ...M-n----I Immun ---..... ....., ,,gg,g,ggggg: ,,,,,,, ' .,,,,,,,..-.,..:. - . f ' . ff? 1::::..:.:::::::::::::v Nitiililliimm-.IIIIIIIi ' 'lou 'iiiiiiizhfah-'Ik' ' nil 5. F9 ' . .- 1 fy. . '- f ' 'r 35931-:::::::::::::::::::i:i1 in:f:::'::r:':::e::::::::::::. 'WU EE5:E::E::::::F .f -' :ui -FII 1395? 711- A mtiffgiliiiiiiiiiiiig, , . 'tggyprgsssezsgit - 'Eff-i'l'77 5'.'i5E55fE?'2 ' '5 : :'--5 - fi-4--4---'45--'55 ? 7 b- ...s. 2555? q.Qgg.f:.:g' ',g.g5:fQ-gV,'.gs' -E5.ziiigzsiiiiliiillziz-,,.2233fix:giisgggg:IIIIIliIIIiIIIIIII!IlI:!'5g:::g:-- NX!II:!Il::!!:! 'l5!5!12!51555, f E f. '-:ggg2g,g5::,5,,,,,555::l.::::::::::::::::g,::::::.. ,-:..e:iEEE55E5EEiEe..... ..... ,,.. - .Sit -1 .15a::.-g':f.::QEzifff.-za: iles--Z.1i?1:-g I-Ja:iasa:a5::::::E:ass-3:21531rs!eg-...ii:l:iiiI:::IIiiI'f' 'EEG-iiiiiiiiii:::::::::::::7.':!fft!!!!!:::::. GOLD STRIPERS ON LAND AND SEA . C. Adams, Pvt. Medical Supply Depot No. 2 P. Atkinson, Pvt. Co. F. Inf. 5th Div. . B. Badgett, 2nd Lt. 115 Inf. 29th Div. . M. Duckwall, Sgt. 825th Aero Squadron. . L. Eastland, Sgt.. Co. F. 116 Inf. 29th Div. H. A. Glenn. lst Sgt. Co. A. 6th Ammunition Train. . M. Fowlkes. Sgt. attached to 42nd, 1st. 33111, and 28th Division for field Hospital work. . M. Hagan, Trumpetei' 13th Reg. 5th Brigade, U. S. M. C. . E. Herzig, Pvt. 305 Field Signal Battalion, 80th Div. . A. Martin, Sgt. Hospital Unit No. 41. . K. Menefee, lst Lt. Inf. 29th Div. . C. NVl1aley, Hospital Corps, U. S. N. attached to U. S. S. Raleigh. Page One Hundred Fifty-ninf I IL Wall ll W l'11 QQQQW THEKAL WOLCOPE 19zo GE , laik? I umm ,.-. Q5 ... IN ' ' 0 H 13-s. L I ' 1... ..-2:2 1-L?-1 ' --:gh ofvjarrw, iv . .'LlLZ... ll. ll. Illllll. .Ir'. .. I, Xl. XXZIIIQIIIN .. Wall XYEII lilllx llunt lhlvg X mznggl-r Snumle-ra IIl'lllll'lllJlll I np.-l1l1:lx'1-1' llalvy, .I, XY. l.:n-y, 154 ii. IAXI1' .Iullllsull .I1llIl'x Q .Iullt'S. I.. XI4-Ililwwli nl ' ll '.'. l nl x I ll lh-1-munnauu Pun l'u.fr ilu, ll: 1n.ln.l Xml, UI-'l l1'l'1llS Nl ICM IIICIIS llzlnlwivlir- Ixus! lzmfl IIUIIII1-Y Xlvl' 2l1Il'Il llugln-s l'lv:ls:mIs Nlnrtiu 4'll:m1ln-rllll llill llugsllvznl. l Ala-IIl'I'l'n' Illllvllvsull l vm-ll . llznilvy. IZ. ll Smuls l lQ-lmng: 1'r:nl1lm-li .Xmlu-rsmn ........I,l'l'SIlIl'llI .........Manag--1 .,,.XssisI:nn1 Blznxuxgn-I ..........l.n-:ull-I Valpps Link 'l'z1ylm- Iiznlgm-It l l:m:1g1:m .Xle-xumlq-1' llurt llaunlale- Smith, ll. ll. 'l':mnvr lloclge-rs llritlaxin l in-Ill liilla-spiv Sh-vu-:ls Wnltlmll Wlmlvy ... . ..Q.. ,, K....X..,... x A N - , W',f5.'i'Ti3.K V . X..... .. ........A.,,,Q M , ,, X . Eigriig: ' - S1920 THE KPKL Ei , DOLCOPE 1929 Navfaawmm-mf-ws-.w:x1w:xx4'::--::::Q:-N-mx -1. 1w-.v -f 1 -,-' -- 54 4-,, -7 , gg. 75 Q, yt, ta Q 'fkvif ' 'l r '-.PIVFL fa 1 f ' g JMS' K-llf A 751 Yfaifba,-Q if 'LEW ear-1 Y- ' 1. rf? ,: S Tim 1 i .' Q lk J 37: W A -J Q x -A: Q J :ff fi Q. 'ti-.Y ffl' - V ,J-4 if 1 427 fa Pagf' Um' H111zdrf'd'.rix1y-rule Y- teao -TI'll': NNI: ,DOILCCPE Fi-20 Chronicles t-n.u-1't-:rt 1. l. And King Stluirts rt-ignt-tl ovt-r the llamsitlitt-s, for thrt-t- yt-ars until ht- waxt-tl old antl tht- days of his lift- had ht-t-n many. 2, Tht-n King Sqnirts wt-nt In-t'ort- tht- Judges antl ht-sought tht-nt that tht-5' might t-hoost- ont- to rt-ign in his stt-atl: antl ht- wt-nt for a journey among lllt' iil't't'liS. Il. .Xntl it t-amt- to pass that tht- Judgt-s ot' tht- trihtf st-nt ont- Paulus. a prt-pht-t ot' mnt-h famt- tIn'tniL!Inn1t tht- lantl. to go into a tlistant t-ountry antl t-hoost- a King to rt-ign ort-r tht- peoplt- of the llill. 4. .Xntl l'aulns ln-took himst-lf into tht- mountains t-ountry, t-ren to tht- trilmt- ot' 'l't-t-ha, unto tht- lloust- ot' l-Igglt-ston. 'l'hus tlitl Paulus. antl ht- anointt-tl to ln- King ot' tht- llamsitlitt-s. l'rt-xy ot' tht- l.outl Yoit-t-, who t-ante to tht- llill to rt-ign ovt-r his pt-ople lsrat-I St-lah. ti. And lo. in tht- first month ot' tht- rt-ign of l'rt-xy, thert- was a great throng whit-h journt-yt-tl to tht- llill. T. And tht-rt- wert- many of their ln-t-thrt-n among tht- peoplt- who hatl ht-t-n for a st-ason in a far t-ountry waging against the Gt-rnianitt-s. 8. 'l'ht-re was inut-h rt-joit-ing among the pt-oplt-, for had not tht-ir hrt-thrt-n ht-t-n vit-torious ovt-r tht- hosts of tht- G6l'llI2llll1t'S? 9. And many of the ln-t-thrt-n of tht- triht- gathert-tl togetht-r antl drank of tht- fruit ot' tht- vint-. t-vt-n that whit-h is rt-fl. 10. And mut-h evil was wrought. and tht-re was singing antl dant-ing antl jt-sting far into the night, antl mut-h goods was tlt-stroyed. ll. Tht-n tht- t-ongrt-gation of the tribe was displt-ast-tl. antl tht- Council ot' tht- Brt-thrt-n sat in judgment ovt-r the offending brethren. l2. Wht-rt-upon tht- Count-il of the Brethren fiat-tl tht- offenders. and took from tht-in their suhstant-e. I3. And lo. tht- t-of'l't-rs of tht- trihe wert- tillttl with talt-nts of silver and goltl. and golden vt-sst-ls, antl ivory antl prt-t-it-ns stones. I4. And tht- In-t-thrt-n wert- t-hastt-nt-tl in spirit. IS. Wht-rt-fort- all was pt-at-t- in tht- lantl for a season. 16. Now tht-rt- were among tht- pt-oplv of the triht-. t-t-rtain younger ln-t-thrt-n. who ofTt-ntlt-tl tht- triht- hy tht- t-rror of their way. IT. 'l'ht-rt-fort-. at-t-ortling to tht- t-ustom, t-t-rtain ones of the t-ldt-r hreth- rt-n wt-nt forth. antl t-ame to tht- tt-nt of tht- youngt-r hrethren. IR. And mut-h punislnnt-nt was intlit-tt-tl upon tht- younger hrt-thrt-n. for tht- triht- was t-xt-t-t-ding wroth with tht-ln. ltl. Tht-n tht- younger hrt-thrt-n raist-tl an t-xt-t-etling loud t-ry. But their wails wt-rv nnht-artl hy tht- triht-, who hatl hartlt-nt'tl ht-ir hearts against fool- ish ont-s. Puyr Um' lluntlrrtl Xixly-I-:ro I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fI I I I I I I I I I i I , -fy-. I W . 4 i E5 I u I' 1 l 15.-1!s. :1 ,iii 2-2:4157 Tiiifflfff-.:..,.::::::2 27:52Exerrmmmwswzwwswxssazasz1sv1.mz,1rw-,aww-:swm1w:s E::T1.a4F - .. . f ,. . . :s -we A Q - - 1.4 ..:'. X . . Q. 1... . e.. A.: vilgj' 20. XVhereupon the younger brethren inscribed certain things upon tab- lets of stone, and cast them broadcast throughout the land. 21. And the tribe was sorely grieved by the younger brethren. For the tablets were engraven with lies, and the truth was far removed from them. 22. But King Prexy believed the report-for he is an exceeding credu- lous man-and he was displeased. 23. Whereupon he called the elder brethren into the temple, and he ad- dressed the elder brethren in a voice so loud that the temple shook, and the amber curtains rolled toward heaven with a mighty crash. 2-I. But the elder brethren heededthe words of King Proxy, and all was peace in the land for a season. 25. And after a season the Old men of the Tribe, even those of exceed- ing wisdom. set tests for the brethren. 26. And lo, the tests were exceeding difficult. and the old men were ex- ceeding harsh and went about lamenting even as Elijah of old. and crying for the brethren to arise and work. 27. But the eyes of the old men were dimmed with years and they did not see the brethren laboring. yea, even into the late hours of the night. 28. Thus was there much endeavoring in the land of the Hamsidites. For a fortnight the brethren labored. I 29. NVherefore when the tests were completed the brethren left the Hill, and went into a distant countr f to enfoy a season of feastinoz I I . 1: CHAPTER II. 1. And it came to pass in the fourth month of the reign of King Prexy. the brethren assembled on the Hill. 2. And lo, there were many of the brethren who did not return even after many days, and the brethren waxed anxious. 3. NVherefore the tribe cried out to the King and the King answered in a low voice, It hath pleased me to banish certain ones of the tribe. Whereas King Squirts chastised you with whips, I will ohastise you with scorpions. 4. So the king hearkened not unto his people, and there was much sorrow throughout the land, yea, even for many days. 5. And the people fasted for seven times seven days, and spent much time in weeping. 6. Then it came to pass that certain of the brethren rose up. and washed themselves, and shaved, and put on clean rainment, and they besought the tribe to cease from mourning. 7. And the tribe arose and cried out with a loud voice, Let there be singing and dancing. 8. Therefore the tidings were sent to all the neighboring tribes, even unto the host of Normalites. Page One Hundred Sixty-three I . 1920 :THE KPQIQ OZCOPE 1920 El. .Xml eertain mu-s sliillefl in tlu- art of Jazz were SlllIllll0lIl'll from the trilve ul' lil lllttlliil. IU. .Xml many instrnnu-nts were preparetl, even tlu- psaltery. aml harp. aml eynnlvals. aml lll'lllllS, aml instruments ut' ten tlumsaml strings, ll. .Xlul all was in reaulim-ss. I2. llnt Inf Jarman. lu- whu rnleth over tlu- x0I'Illllliii'S. sent ant a -l--eree. aml furlraele his trilve tn enter into the laml nf the llainsiclites. lil. I-'nr tlu-re was a great plague over tlu- laml, even the tln. 14. .Xml tlu-re was the seenml time nnu-li weeping llill people. For are mn tlu- Xurnualites fair nt' skin, aml IS. 'l'lu-n Younger. nl' the llaltl lleatl. eanu- lrefore l.et ns play games. aml forget nur sm'rnw. Ili. .Xml sn it eanu- almnt that the hrethren playetl tlu- Hlul Men nl' tlu- trilu- were appalleal. IT. .Xml all was peaee in the laml for a season. IH. XX'Iu-renpun. tlu- Ultl Men nt' the trilie erieal for hretliren. lil. :Xml they set tests for tlu- hrethren so that King from the laml nuvre of tlu- ln-ethren. in tlu- laml of tlu- gnml to lauk upon? the trihe aml said. strange games, and revenge against the Prexy might hanish 20. .Xml again the hrethren lalmretl, anrl strove, and the Ultl Men were exeeecling harsh. aml the tests were aliffienlt. 21. lint tlu- ln-ethren were diligent. and the King's ning evenly. aml tlu- trilie remained intaet. lmusehold was run- 22. .Xml tlu-re was nuu-li glatlness anunig the brethren. and they sang llnsannas to tlu- King. 23. .Xml tlu- King alepartecl from tlu- llill and went at' gnlml aml shekels ut' silver, in order to lu-antify aml t'll.Xl'Tl'1leI Ill. in seareh of talents rehnild the temple. 1. .Xml when King Prexy was ennu- again tu the laml nf the llanisidites lu- hrnnght mm-li gnlml. aml silver. alul preeinns stones. 2. Aml the mlays were tlays nf plenty in the lalul of the llimnsidites. I-'or the King was gem-runs aml lwmlglit nlneh llmmver for his people. 3. Tliere was nnu-h I1-juielllg tln-ongluint the trihe .and again the Jazz- men even frmn tlu- trilu- nt' litluipia were Sllllllllljllvtl. 4. Aml Jarnnan. the ehiet' nf the Nurlnalites. sent his people to visit the llannsiulites, aml tlu-re were penple from other trihes. and many of the hrethren who were nm-e anuing tlu- nnlnlu-r of tlu- people of the llill. 5. .Xml fm- three days there was singing and tlam-ing. and the tribe I'u-.Inlet-ul. I li, l-'nr lnul nut the :lays heeu well spent' .Xml was not the juiee of the enrn exeeerling seareef Yea. verily. T. .Xml tlu- trihe was glaul. Selah. l'ag1r Um' llumlrnl Sixty-fuur - .f-Q-. :S :a'm::vw::.:-N , ,a A1 0 I .11 ' , . A .,:': V , ..a::::e.'-1 ,-'-- fF-eX--we-wNss:e:.sfsse-s?ese1-ff 1--tes-esss1sa.s,wsf:-as-,.g -,ma e MA., , ,-,, -Q t . , . .. ,. Q W. ix .M 1 ' fssfiifl' it ' U 1 '12 29 'tiiii fili A , .r1fF '- ge' - . 21 V mmsszrexssrxxuwmwwtesmwmss.ws.s.ws... 1 5, -'z p - if -1-mrs. -. ,. , . . . f , 1. , X is - we-st. me was msauwmiav' if - J W1, 'LGF tt ..az.,:. . ..,x... i , sz vi--gf S. And so King Prexy went for another journey in a distant land. for the tribe needed many things. Wherefore the King made Agginus of the Slieared Poll chief over the brethren. 9. And Ag-ginus dealt wisely with the brethren of the tribe: and he gave them victnals in abundance. ' 10. And it came to pass that the minds of the brethren began to turn toward distant things. 11. And there began to be great preparation for the Feast of Gradua- tion, when certain of the brethren should be given a Sheepskin, and be pro- claimed elders bctcre the congregation. p 12. And the slaves were sunnnoned and all was niade ready, even to the grasses of the field, and the trees of the forest. 13. And after a time the Judges of the tribe caine together upon the Hill. and there was a great celebration. 1-L. And certain of the tribe were awarded with medals of gold, and silver: and certain others of the brethren, having placed upon themselves fresh railnent of white and black, spoke to the congregation. 15. And King Prexy was proud of his people. and he talked exceeding much, and the tribe was amazed. 16. And King Prcxy called the brethren together. and there was dancing, and singing, and jesting. 17. And the King gave to certain of the brethren the skin of a yearling rain. and to others he gave the skin of an old-goat, each according to his station. 18. And it eanie to pass that the tribe was pleased and cried, Long live King Prcxy of the Loud Voice. 19. And the people departed from the Hill, and went away in great numbers. l 20. And King Prexy went for to rest. For he was exceeding weary. 21. Now the rest of the acts of Prexy. first and last, are they not written in the book of the Kings? Pfgc One Hundred Sixty-jim' 1920 Tl-lr: KNIJ -'DOZLCOPE 1920 Foofs Calendar Septemher fl. ll. oln-ns his oliliet- on l iI'st. lll. Must ol tts :ll'l'iX't' ull lllt' llill. ll. llnst In-gins to rise on llt-ath Valley again. lil. Ia-ps and other A. ll.'s pnll in. Ili V' ' ' ' . I Xiarren pays as a visit. IT. I-'irst serimmage. llig l-'reslnnen tear things np. The old spirit rt-vives and we haw a pep meeting. 47 .. . We open l'oothall season hy holding l'aslets to 3-0 sa-oru. lt's all in a goml start l 211. .Knotln-r visit from Warron. Ut-tolu-1' 12. Warren shows up for the third time and ends it all hy matrieulating. 4. V. l'. l. not so easy hut only ht-at ns 13-0. ltl. t'alit- on the llill. t-vitlent-es of jazz everywhere. ll. Visit ot' t'alie prolonged. somo of us dam-e, others sit out in the moonlight. 15. lit-ports 1-ome out. Most of us get ext-ellents. Big sales of spevial tlelivc-ry stamps. IH. Hpen t'haxnpionship season. spot Yellow Jac-kt-ts f0ll'l'lt'0ll points and thvn ln-at them 19-14. 222. We roto to attend liiehmond College gamf- in Zl body. 24. Jaek Williams is pit-lied up on the l armville. road after dark. 26. Y lfahim-t leaves for Riehmond on morning train. rest of us later. :IT .. . We wallow aronnd in the mud on Boulevard fit-ld. Defeated but not outplayed hy the Spiders T-0. Bryan takes young lady to game. She takos him hat-k. Ill. Team leaves for Williamsburg. Stay-at-homes eelebrate I-laIlowe'en. Stevens, Saunders and the I reshman elass ber-ome interior dceorators. Novvmher l. John Pryor dt-serihes appearanee of ehapol to Miss Alice Hart. We sw-alp Indians and hrf-ak their logs. l Score T-3. UI -L l'Ih-etrie lights turned on in dorln. Sale of bioyrle pumps on l 0urth. N. Yellow Jae-kt-ts dispost-d of for set-ond time. Bill Day drop kicks and John Martin eateln-s forward pass. ll. Armistiet- Day Anniversary. We ask for holiday and members of S. A. T. l'. take it. 12. Mighty men ot' valor summoned hefore Student 's Council. Studenthody hat-ks the tfouneil. H. Prvparations for Rielnnond t'olh-ge game. We danve in l armvillo. l5. Battle with Spiders on Old Death Valley to soon-less tie. Mm-h Calif- on tho llill as well as John ll. and other alumni. l'nf1r Um' llumlrnl Sixty-:ix Mwmwwmasesm s.tm.eetM.ts.tseses..esy ,g gg:-ggfhggv . -.-M,gm,,.tf-.- X . , . . .. X .ug .nt . ' I 'W ' W' iTteg- . 920 Dofc O P E 192 0 f wmmxwvss:s.e---sfwQ1ssm.msww.s - -LE , ,,,sm,,,mw.,,,,, .t' V , . V , . in xw . 1- -e-21. ' 351:-3: ..:.....gis:sss' . - - . v-1 i f'74. 'i fl:-i 2119 sf.-Js mu p. 'fx :L x W I A ?' Reports for second month come out. Tl1ey are nearly as good as the iirst ones. The Seniors begin to hunt jobs. ' I Indians badly outplayed but barely nosed out T-6 in Loonies' Cove. XVe are astonished at the sudden appearance of straw hats on the Campus., XVimbish. Hughes, Gillespie, Hunt, Peery, Alexander and Piggy Hogshead engage in a little game of catch as catch can. Thanksgiving Day. We get a holiday and a visit from Calic. December Putney visits I-Iill. I. F. T.'s hold annual banquet. Spirited punch served. 'Red Eastland upon inquiring how many cuts he had left in French was greeted with, Please, Sir, the whole class has overeut. Exams begin-Shaking. quaking and rattling of teeth everywhere. NVe leave to forget our troubles amid Christmas joys. January College re-opens, twenty-three sleepy looking youths attend Chapel and awake to the fact that our great gridiron heroes are no longer in our midst. A scattered few more return to find only memories of those gone beyond, awaiting them. V Ev'ry cloud has a silvery lining-we win our first basketball game F. A. C. 25-22. Team returns from first trip after losing two out of three games. ,Stall right though, they were mighty big birds. All attend Morgan Club danee in Armory. 1Ve show pep and good spirits. Basketball warriors return from second trip. No luck-lost all three games. The hindering shackles are removed from two good basketball players. We come baek and beat Lynchburg College 13-7. U. T .S. falls before our mighty onslaught 34-32. Britt and Luke ring long ones. The first issue of the Tiger, our new weekly, promulgated by VVall, is received with joy and praise. A February Groundhog sees his shadow. It begins snowing. Pep meeting in preparation for opening of Championship season! All the old jazz is evinced for the first time since Christmas. p Spiders down us 22-12. Jackets sting us too, 36-13. Friday 13th. Intermediates postponed on aeeount of the fiu at S. N. S. Revenge is sweet! B, S. brings Old Hickory to game and we trounce Indians 26-16. Phi Goats on parade-all with full equipment except Bill Perry who refuses to shock the ladies of the Hill. Page One' Hznzdrfd Sixly-Jmwrz llsao -THEL mx oxcorrz liao IEP. tloats visit town and spread tin eans and eonsternation everywhere. tioat llunt is eaust-tl to turn his haek upon fair assemblage of Xortnaliles. ..- . ln intersoeiety dn-hate Cunningltam and Eastland prevail over Rapp and Williams, there-hy giving the Phips the eup. .pH Mareh 4, ttltl Sol smiles down upon us again with spring-like warmth. Poop l.yle. lJeaeon llundley. George Turner and all walk to town. Ut-ehestra plays at movies hut Pep Gillespie drowns them out. lll. Exams onee more. Alas! 15. llaseliall praetiee hegins. Diamond serapers moholize. Eggleston and t'oekerville honored with responsible positions. 20. l-Ixants are over! We hegrin thinking of ladies again. 213. We throw Intermediate tlanees. Muelt ealie and jazz in evidenee. The more unt'oi'tunate of us hold forth to the assembled multitudes in Mt-Ilwaine Ilall. 'JN t'alie leaves. Blues-my naughty sweetie gave to me! t April l. We depart from usual eustom of taking holiday hut eelehrate with water fights. a. The 'Varsity opens up with V. T. S. on Death Valley. 9. The Herman Cluh attends the Cunninghant-Bridgeforth danee in the l armville Armory. Lots of pep and jazz. 10. We attend the Cunnin,qhain-liridgefortli wedding well armed with hand- kerehiefs and riee. 20. l-'ield Day. Mexiean athletes spend day in town, others eompete for laurels on Yenahle Field. May 12. liaseliall season ends. All over now hut the reminiseenees. lT. Letters awarded and Monogram Cluh holds bloody initiation. 21. lfinal exams hegan. The sharks and the hopelessly lost take them easy. The rest of us work like dogs. June -l. Seniors' exams over. Some rejoiee hut a few heat their breasts. The rest of ns entergfe. T. Ilan.-es hegzin. We are taken to the land of jazz. ti. Speaking and tnore danees. ll. More speaking Seniors get their dips We dana-e all night and go home with the gals in the morning. Payf Um- Ilundrf-.I Sixty-riylil l P S 1 i 1 1 I lt I . B l t 4 w 1 Il.. Statistics The average Hampden-Sidney student is something over 19 years of age, stands 5 feet 10 inches, is head-over-heals in love, and his favorite amusement is some form of bovine target practice. He dances half-way, smokes, expects to get married at the first opportunity, and drank before July lst. Seven- eighths of him belong to the church, Presbyterianism claiming the largest share, but Baptists. Methodists, Episcopalians, Catholics, Mormons and Heathens are to be found as elements composing the remaining eighth. Dr. XVinston is the most popular professor, and Bugg holds a correspond- ing position among the students. while XVarren is generally considered the best all-around man. The shining lights in football, basketball. baseball and good looks are, respectively, Smith, Brittain, Hughes and XVilliams. The best all-around athlete is Paulette. Copenhaver and Johnny Clark stand at opposite poles in their love for feminism. Bags seems to be the only original suffragette, while 'Wall is the biggest bluff. as well as the bivffest liar. Cb CC' I-Iundleye-of the Lacy House-eats, Binford studies, Cook sings. while Cunningham makes melody, orates and writes, and Ellington seems to be most inclined to loaf. The Freshest Freshman is-the Freshman Class. The average student has a few teeth missing, and the bane of his existence is the disease known Normally as the I. K. B., but locally designated as the scratches. . Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 15201 THE KK QZCOPE iozol Ealiturs and Business Manage-rs of thc- Kaleiflusmpe 1802-93 1l 1I'SI Knlvialnsf-np.-3 1-hlitm'-iii-Plain-f, Danclridge Spotts- wooll. liusirn-ws 91Z111I1l!l'!'. John I. Arm- strung. 19493-94 l'211i1nr-in-1'hii-f, Asa Il. Watkins. Business Blunugf-r. Alfred J. Morri- SUII. 1149-lf-95 1'I1litnr-in-1'lli0f. Alfrvil J. Morrison liusini-ss Manager, J. I.. Stuart. 1895-96 1'I1litur-in-4'hii-f, 11. l. 1'iI'1N'li, linsina-ss Mzniugi-r. li. T. Iln1ibard.Jr liusini-ss Mzniuge-r. J. 1.. Stuart. 1S9fi-97 Iimlitui'-ill-1'him-f. R. T. llulilmaril, Jl' llusinm-ss Manage-r. ll. 11. S1l1'lf0l1. 11-197-98 liilitin--in-1 hi0f. E. 1'. 1'alc1'w01l. Ilnsiiivss Mznmgzvr. T. ll. Tlnnnpsnn 12-199-119 liflitur-in-1'hil-f. 11. R. lloustnn. Dusinf-ws Blznuigi-r. J. R. Johnson, Jr 1H1l9-1900 liilitfn'-in-f'luii-f, 1v1l1DllI'1'. Ili-ll. llnsinn-ss Mumigvr. A.S.1':1l1lwo1l..1r. 1900-01 , . 1'.4lnnr-in-1'hi--f, IN-yton 1'n01n'an. llnwilu-ss Blnnnga-r. S. IC. 0S11lll1l'11. l'fu1f Hur llurl.lrr.l Xriwnly 1901-02 1-Iilitur-in-l'him-f, Rnln-rt E. 111-nry. linsinvss Mannxgi-r. l.. E. llulnlmnrel. 1902-03 l'l1li1ur-in-1'liie-f, W, T. NVillialns, liusinvss Managvr. Lutlwr S11t'1l10I1 1903-04 Xu Annual puhlislwcl. 1904-05 Xu Annual pnlvlisliud. 1905-06 1-Iilitur-in-l'hi01'. llrunnlvy Bowl-n. llusini-ss 01il11Il11l'l', Jann-s M. 11ralm.m. 1915-16 Iflmlitur-in-1'hief. Charles R. Bnpzgz. Business Managvr. Ari-ln-r A.1Vi1son 1916-IT lialitor-in-1'hiet', A. A. Wilson. 1-Insiln-ss 111il1lilg!t'1'. Bernard A. B11-lllmny. 1917-18 liilitnr-in-1'him-f, 114-rnurcl A. Mi-lllulny. llnsina-ss Mzningi-r. W. T. Bumlnrznit 1918-19 Editor'-iii-l.'lii1-f. J. 11. Wall. llusinvss i111l1111f1Pl'. R. W. Rumi. 1919-20 1'hlitm'-in-Vlmivf. R. W. Bugg. llnsim-ss 9121111111012 11. 11. Hunt. Jr. t l l .- UOLCOPE .1929 5 gi-11322-11r :N,Uf,,jIi, , . its , K . ll 5 gl g, fi 'R I C tl Dlotlonary ,l 'T LAB fAlJlJ1'QX'l3tlOll for Laboratory: Latin labor to work. Hungarian atorian to be in ignorancej A place where one works in ignorance. S2 chemically, psychically, and biologically. if ll BOSS. Two uses: I. CJapanesc botsuine to eat, and Polish HOssigine more than usualb Something extra to eat-desert. l, II. CFrench bose to drive, with addition of s intensive to give idea of driving a Flivverj The driver of the mail ear. ll . . . . . li SHIMMIE QRHSSIHH Hehemi' to wiggle, and Turkish HIHIHHIBH parts of the l bodyl To dance out of one's-shoes. ,Q ' ,I BULL CSpanish Ubuelol' to waste ti-me, Norwegian ulla to talk muchj Q To waste time by much speaking. 1 ' , V j JAZZ tGreek HJada. a swear word, African azze to beat the tim-tomb Music which makes one swear before going crazy. I , SHOP CJewish 4'Shapira. to robj The store for the convenience of the Q students. . I 1 BONE fl-Iymilaian bono to slaveb To study devoutly. A Applies' especially T to Latin and Greek. DODO CHindu dey man as a companion with the weaker sex. and Bessti doX heavyj A favorite with the ladies. SHAG QS-anskrit schang to misrepresent or impressj A word used to denote impressions received on exercises, lab books, etc. SHARK tkltalian shout to surprise, and Rumanian arka teacherfj To bat the Profs. P-:ge One Hundred Seventy-one 'i l 1 I .1 I LV LJ 591-o THF: KPQE HPOICOPE af-no I , Um ll'n.'.lv,.l Nf:f':!1 12- A ' ID 51 E SI HSEMENTS ' 4 . N' Q A U xv M In ' Q: 3 X L xl V 5- V Q, X Y' xy. gf J A A fi 'O I yv J V L L- m N , L, P 1 N f sf, 55 .. - -':? ,,.4-: .1-isl- ,,.1- - ..--',,,-9-. ,,,..- :S- QT 'sj 5 ' j M xy f H' X f I Y 5, 1 P ff' 1,1 , 2 C E K, I CN' X X ' 5 Q fb , A' 1 Jw f K 3 Q N ' f A 1 0 QJ' ., s 'fm l r 1 ..-.- , I N fi .-:A fag WM X Q o 5 . 1 6 T Q- Z L 5 2 ' -I g ,J 'I 5 25. f 4 I 5 N X Q, 5 ' 5 W NH 7 I V fxf., J 6 ' : k , Q x, X I X - NT ' 'X X, r C X 1 ffi-i- 1- -01 s -5:-' ,.-.1-E - l 1 ' -'-j.,2-'-1 ff LW! af ' 51 f is ' f fn ff 9 fx X47 U ga W A' ' F 2- ., T0 N Page Ona Huzzdrrd Smfenly-ll11'e'e THE COLLEGE SHOP i'l'utilwl'i1ngg I'l':u-ti--1-el. Lam l'l'iws l'lnpi-an-lim-.ll I Blvllmry Hunks, Ilnsu-lnzill llslls. Um' Prim- will make- you In-. Hunrzilm-Q-fl tn Iii-e-:ali with First in--mln-r :my hunk, llii, l':iinI'uI l'zu11ly. l'lllii:.I4'SiZlili1' Vzikvs. 1 , . Xml-liuruinu Mutvlu-s. Vnlliple-tv Slulrlvs. Ilan-sq-x :mil Ponies. luliw- Ham-In mul Ilampfivn-Siiim-y Tig.-r fur salem NlH'l l'U: Ili-mvn thi- firm-n Hur. MONOGRAM CLUB Pressing Shop Barber Shop Our Crczsscs filllll'1lllI'Ck'Ki ru Last Exlwm Hmllwr - an l.1-:mst Tim Minuh-s. 'l'hr1-1- l?uy's EXlll'l'il'lll'1' De-Isiywl IM-lim-1-in-s Hur Spc- N . , L If wi mm vm n w.- Pull In viziltxe-No lrmnptm-ss. I : Nlislrlzu-ml l'r1-am-s Hin-in 1':m-- .Xll Styli-s 'ln .-Xcizuns ful Attvniiun. ' gpm-g:,lrY 5, Wu- liurn Suiis, gUlllPiillll'Sf- l'rv l'5Hn i . You Alwnvs. 1-v, lull N1-vi-l'Rn-1lll'li nr lIun.lr r. I .N'r1'rllIj'-!ul1r Hampden-SiclneyCollege 3 A +2 - Ff- C The Ideal Small College The College with the Personal Touch LOCATION-Twenty minutes' ride from Fai-inville, Va., on niain line of the Norfolk Sc XYestern Railroad. Two hours from Petersburg and Lynchburg. Three hours from Richmond. Auto lilies meet every train. COI'RSES-Thorough in every respect, leading to the degrees of B.A., HS., and M.A. Full credit given in all standard universities. ATHLETICS-Member of Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association. Excellent Gyinnasiuin. Excellent Athletic Grounds. Con1petent.Coaeh. ENYIRONMENTiAu atmosphere of Refinement, Culture, and XVlI0lCSO11l6 Ideals. Electric Lights, Excellent Dorrnitories, XVater on every iloor. New Infirmary. Attractive Y. M. C. A. rooins. NEXT SESSION-Opens September 15, 1920. For Catalog and Specific Information, write: . REGISTRAR HAMPDEN-SIDNEY VIRGINIA Page Ong' Hundrfd Sefl.'c'71ly-ffm' W E L O X Theres always a leader in every line U V In Developing, Printing and W Enlarging Kodak Pictures E U KELLY GREEN S E BRISTOL. VA. V E Excell in the Quality of the L Work and Quick Retums Q . Agent on Campus -- COLLEGE SHOP Let our Artist Hand-color your Enlargements SPfXl,llIML T19 'P' +9 ,- Arg? -of Wlu-n you want the- RI'f.-Xl. thing: in Atlill-tic liquipmvnt. you imme- fliutm-ly think of Spzxluiinfr. TENNIS, B.KSl'Il!.KI.l.. GOLF, ILXSKI-I'l' BALI.. ETC. live-rythim: for livvry Athlvlic Snort Sf-ml for i'nt:xloi:uv .L G. Sl'.Kl.lllNG K BROS. 613 lllh Sl., N. NX., Washington. ll. C. STYLE HEAIEQLTAIQTERS ' xiim Eflurirtg ifirunh Clflntlprn ,N ,il X A 1'-l rvvvz- i'?' -If You Can- --.Xhout What You Wear- -Como to Svc l's- DAVIDSON'S Dept. Store 207 to 213 Blain St. I-'alrnn'illv. Ya. I Ill Um' IIun.:1r.l .Nr:.4nly-,w1.t ESTABLISHED IBIB CQ'-'mtlemrns l?uruishEg Gomes, MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone lllurray Hill S500 Garments for Every Requirement of Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport, English Haberdashery Hats and Shoes, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods, Liveries for Men servants Semi for Illzufraied Catalogue aosron uewronr TR!ilQN'TCDl.BOYLl'l'Dll 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE THE NATIONAL MEMoRY and KEEP FIT FELLOYVSHIP BOOK of College, School and Home Life Makes Friends Everywhere Originatecl and Published by COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK CO. 226 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. BARROW COAL COMPANY Good Quality Coal Virginia City Lump Red Ash Lump Splint Lump Pocahontas Lump Run of Mine Prompt Deliveries Prices Reasonable Athletic Sport is the Royal Road to Good Health We furnish every essential for x Football J K X 'XL ,L , Soccer Qs as - 7 'X Basketball A I t.,, Indoor Ball . f Hockey Skating and the Gym. A G E N T S W A N T E. D Inc. Alex Taylor 86 Co., Athletic Outfitters 26 East 42nd St., New York City Page One Hrzndred-yrfmvzfy-.fm'fn X' pills rU'lT7 U ..- ' . ffl 1 .722 POKEEPSIE. NY' l'i'i-pairvs tlioroly for liusina-ss :mil tlii' Viyil S4-ryicc unfl olituins --inployinn-nt for stufli-nts who run l-i- I1-coinini-ml'-fl for cllicic-ncy and gootl clizirzicte-r. l'e-rsons sw-king tlii- ln-st zulyunlugi- for instruction. stully, :mil praw- ticu- will ln- quzililii-il for tht- inost paying: 1-inployina-nts op:-n to lwgir- nt-rs in ai singlv your or la-ss. lt' you liziw- tliv ilitvlliigvnc-4-, uinliition unfl irrit nf-cnlctl for acquiring tlioro proticivncy. :intl can ullorfl tliv vocational training off:-rwl :lt I-I.KS'l'5l.KX, you may lu- ussurt-il of rapiil promotion to vxoctitiyo posi- tions unil high sulairivs. 'l'ln- school olfc-rs inte-nsivf-. linisliing courscs for high-school and collvgi- stuila-nts, ull'or1ling sp:-cific, tc-clinical instruction in: .Xl'l'Ul'N'l'ING. BANKING, CUNIMI-IRl'lAL LAW, ETC. BPSINICSS TRAINING. S.-XLFISMANSHIP, ENGLISH, I'I'l'l'. t'lYIL S-l'IRYlC'l'I CGon-rnnicnt Employmcntsj. Sl'lL'Iil'I'l'.XRl.Xl, Cl'rivatc or Executivt-J. BO0KKl'Il'll'ING. PICNBIANSHIIH CORRESPONDENCE, ETC. STENUGRAPHY, 'l'Yl'EWRl'I'lNG, OFFICE PRACTICE, ETC. NURMAL ffor teachers of commercial hranchc-s.J lixccptionul opportunities for solf-livlp and ailvunce.-nit-nt to Capable young pr-oplv of thi- hr-ttvr sort. lmlivitluul training for pcrsons who ne-1-cl to ln- int.-rcstcfl, encouraged. taught how to stuily. and mamle self- ra-liunt. lixpt-i'it-nt-1-el, 1-llicicnt, faithful tc-achc-rs. Strong lccturc courses. lil:-:il location. livfcn-nc4-s-MOICli THAN 56.1100 Sl'CCl-ISSl l'l. ALUMNI lloelvrzitm- oxpvnsos-S160 pays thc total cost of tuition. hooks. :intl liozirnl for a te-rm of lil we-cks. Spf-ciul rutcs to good musicians. No vucutions. Ne-xy stuali-nts i-nroll :intl lu-gin work any wc-ok iluy. ll' you want to ge-t ai goofl start in business, writc for our haml- soini-, illustrutn-rl prospvctus. Aalilru-ss: CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., LLD. Box 655, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. uf lluu.lr r.I .Krrruly-rlgllfl Y I: ,M cd 'Egg' F356 QCD r-Qgfnn L'-'C '-Uif-IIN-ld gn: Sz: 'v-47 -Hd TES! 35 ID'-I-2 E55 :ga QE 5 Q3 -2 in -C U P011 df A. H. FETTING Mfg. jewelry Co. Slznulxlinvtulre-l's ni' Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Zflii X. liiln-1'IyS11-1-1-I I!.XI.'l'lXlUIll'l, MARX LAND Nl--nmrzunluln pau-kzxggvs svn! lu :my l'l'iIfl'l'llllj' llll'IlllN'l'lllI'1lll:1ll ilu' S1-1'l'e-1alI'j' ul' vilvll l'll2lIlI1'l'. Sp:-vial mlvsigns mul 1-stilxnuts-s llll'lllSll1'1l on Class Pins Medals Rings Etc. EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY Al itll llllll'S ful' l'lYl'l'ylm1lj' ill MARTIN The jeweler Farmville, Va. A Ptlllllllvlt' llllt' ul ll.-N. .Inu-lry always un lmml Svc his ll. S. Agvnt. W. 1.1-IILLSMAN FARMVILLE VIRGINIA Gentlemen's Furnishings and Merchant Tailoring A Specialty Rl'I1i.Xl. SIIUICS TIM- Slum- Thai! l'l'm'a-s A mul-- ARIHIW l'UI.l.ARS Hu In GARLAND CR, MCINTOSH The Rexall Store I-'or Tuilvt Artivlos, Kmlnks, Films ami Supplies Stzxtiunvry The host 262.1141 I-'ountnin P4-n Millln' Visiting Vzmls Iingrnvvd Yun will final wlml you want there Farmville, Va. I -4 llur lIunJr1.l lmffly Medical College of Virginia fState Institutionj Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy Now Buildings, Wcll Equippud I-Ji1l7Ol'?li0l'lQS under the Dirac-tion ot Full-tiinv Competent '1'eacl1e1's. Tln- Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, Colored Hospital are owncd and vontrollod by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer cvery facility for thorough Clinic-al Teaching, Staifs coin- posod of the Fahc-ulty of tho College. Additional Clinical Facili- ties are oils-1-t-cl tlirough the Virginia Hospital, City Home City Jail, etc. For full inforination and Cataloguo address J. R. CAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, ---- VIRGINIA Harris, Woodson Company MANUFACTU RING Confectioners LYNCHBURG, VA. If you are a merchant and not buying from us, write for prices. Our Motto QUALITY AN'D SERVICE Pag0Onv11u11drm1 Eighty-011 Paul T. Boggs Sll4'1'4'ssnI' in SANFORITS Hxln-rl Mi- nl ilu- l olm1:un 'l'nll4'gg4- lluyn' lla-:ulqllgu-11'l'S .Xgelln-y Wlnitnnm Vzuuly lla-Ile Mm-mln Swv:-ts Clean, Sanitary Service Paul T. Boggs Farmville, Va. Baldwin's Farmville, Va. Il.Klil'IRlJ.XSIll'IR l nsliion Park Vlnthes in sim-li.. 1-1-zuly-to-wezxr X4-nu-st lull-as in Dress ful' f ull'-ge Blvll. We invite your inspeetion F. G. BALDWIN CO. UNION THEOLOGICAL WHITE IJURG Co. SEMINARY Established 1868 Farmvme Va W. W. MlNlRl'I. UD.. l.l..l!. ' ' lf,-ml.-.ir The Confidence of the Com- 1812 1920 munity for nearly half a Century Agn-In-y for Waterman Fountain Pens Columbia Graphanolas Urile-rs taken for :ill liinils of HNHRAVINH Prim-s :xml Suinplm-s on Applivntiun ll. S. Mail Urdu-rs Vrmnptly l illm-cl Richmond, Va. THANKS We wish to thank the residents of The 'Hill' anal the '4Board of Trus- tees for their Iiheral patronage in the past and trust we may be of further service to them in the future. F. R. BOOKFR INSURANCE AGENCY 220 Third Street, Phone 1-IT F.-XRMYILLE. YA. 4 llnr llurrllrnl lflrlllly-han WASCUT GINGER ALE rphNxNx'mlh: I N The Best Ubtainable A delicious and healthful N beverage... , Q NQNQX NM ., 1 m eOD wee 1 N N - Nliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A N When yeu need Gmger .. Ale fhmk of f U I 1 WASCOT N h AN 3. .?5???i5E? TAIEWELN Mrs co fiiiiiiiiw h NN 1 oooQ?oo ooeflgooo l Sold Everywhere At Founts and in Bottles TNZEWELI. MANUFACTURING 60. 1AzEwELL, vmelulh Page One Hundred Ei Ehr Elrrtrir Sflinr Sfhup I-'zirnnille-. Virginian Nlfti mark fiom- :it nifty privvs- Wi- do all kinils nf rvpaiir work Sntisfaicliun Guairanlvn-d ii. S. BUYS Hu lu Mack's Barber Shop lfarmvillc, Va. xvilvfi ytlll iilxvv lilill fm-ui :ind wasnt 1-ills of quality vmlli 'IU Slili l'S cms. BUQG 3. sou ICI-I VIH-I.-XM I liiuniifuctlim thi- hr-st quality plain und fancy lm- Crt-uni from pure- swvvt crvum fr:-sh from th:- farms, Spi-riul :xttvntion tu Brick lc:- i'rc-:un for banquets and picnics. F A N 4' Y HICOCICICII-IS. Fruits, Caimiir-s, Cigars W. C. NIQWM.-KN f'i2lll'l'ltl'S tinil 'l'ohuc'cn. lcv, lcv Cream and Fuel I-'armsillo Virginia Phono ll I-'zirmvillc-, Va. WINFREE STROTHER FURN. CO., Inc. Dealers in Fine Furniture All xi lill SMTP! Lynchburg, Va. J. B. OGDEN, Inc. Victor-Edison Shop llmli uinl--r sainw in:ui:igi-im-nt l ln' Um llnu.lrf'.lllqlily-711111 Uhr Hvnplez attuned Bank Farmville, Virginia Invites um-ounls of the Professors, Students, and all the Peopl e of Halnpflen-Sidney. This Strong and Progressive Bank assures you a courteous servic-e and prompt attention to all business entrusted to us. G. M. Robeson, President E. T. Bondurant, Vic-o.-P1-es. J. L. Bugg, Casliier W. R. Butcher, Ass't Cnslmier NOEL BROS. Tinners-Plumbers High Class Work Prompt Attention THIRD STREET Farmville, Va. American European The CONTINENTAL HOTEL Meals Banquets Prepared Table D' Hote A La Carte Meet me at the CONTINENTAL Main Street Farmville, Virginia. P11gfOzzz'Il1111drfd Eiylzly-fz The Planters Bank OF FARMVILLE, VA. l'lx1:ilrlislnwl in INST. :xml lnumn :ns ilu- 1II1l ll:-liaxluli- Hunk. Wo will ln- :lml to lmmlli- your lumking lPllSlIl4'SS. Capital Stock, 550,000.00 Earned Surplus, 75,000.00 E. S. Shields, H. C. Crute, J. B. Overton, Pri-s, Vim--l'r'vs. Vash. S. H. Hawes Horace S. Hawes Duvall Motor Co. S. l'l. HAWES 8: CU. .lgvllls ful' l va I - ' l HM In Ford, Dodge Buick. Coal, Lime, Cement, Etc. lies! lh-pair St'I'X'l4'l' f -I-'rw Air- M'1'I'ISS1'Rll-IS Richmond, Virginia. Farmville, Virginia I 1, Hur llur1.lrr.lllf1f1ly',ul.v The First National Bank Farmville, Virginia WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS OFFICERS . Davidson, President E. S. Taylor, V.-President E. Scott Martin, Vice-President W. B. Morris, Cashier DIRECTORS: N. B. Davidson J. F. Walton Dr. J. W. Smith J. L. Putney W. D. M. Stokes E. S. Taylor E. Scott Martin Jos. E. Garland Dr. R. L. Hudgins C. M. Smith COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. Roy Moose Photographer Official Photographer for KALEIDOSCOPE Kodak Work Promptly Attended. F armville Virginia Page Om' Hznzdrcd Eiglzly-.vf'1'z'11 I 1 ll lllm.lrr.ll.iql1ly- COX l-QLECTRICAL CO Farmville, Virginia lllIlIlI1 1' Lim- U!- I-'I X'I'l'HI'IS ANI! AI'l'l.lAN1'I-IS fig! llgl 4190 llol FNS F5 F3 F-'XS .lust Wham! You Xoml In litlllllillxlt' Your Room-Irons, Heaters, Toasters, Lights USU THEATRE Farmville, Virginia. l'IIl'I IIHMI-I HI-' I'ARAMUl'N'l' ANI! AR'I't'H l'll I'l'Rl-IS First Run l'ivtm-vs f? ,J Clean, Comfortable, Ventilated MAIN s'l'Iil-Il-YI' rlyilll A. V. WADE W. F. BURGER a Dealer in Dealer 111 Fresh Meats, Virginia Hams Confectioners, Fruits, Stationery, School Supplies, and Bacon T0b9fCCO Fish, Oysters and Ice and Cigars School and Fraternity Penants, Etc. FH1'1l1VlllP. Virginia Farmville Manufacturing Co., Inc- Farmville, Va. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL Vile carry on hand at all tinies a full line of .Windows, Blinds, Doors, Stairways Complete, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, All Styles of Moulding, Cement, Lime and Plaster. In fact everytliing frciin the Sill to the Ridge Complete housebill our specialty. Call or VV1'ite for Prices Page0115 Hundred Eiglzly-nine Headquarters for the College Boys Meals at All Hours Um' Sn-rvis-4' is lvtlllllllvfc' if The Virginia Cafe 0 XI u Sir.-.-1 'IU-I.-pl 1 9 Farmville, Virginia. GILBERT GROCERY CO., Inf- Wholesale Dlstributors OF THE POPULAR Serv-us I PURE Fooo Pnooucrsl I ll X Ill I ll I IX SN BALL Steel Frame Freezer Qlt is perfeetionj EACH GUARANTEED SOLD EVERYWHERE .1111t11.111t1tttuv1t111HU11wW,.,mm.t. Manufactured by Richmond Cedar Works Richmond, Virginia. Home Bakery Farmfville, Va. We can solve your feed problem Sandwiches, Cakes, Candies, Fruits. Polite, Efficient Service M. P. TYNES, D. D. s. ' Sanitary Ofiice Competent Service Farnivill e, Virginia MUTT KERNODLE The Handy Man Always at your service with an Auto Hampden-Sidney, Virginia, Page One Hzzndrfd Nirzfty-one ,, , ' f '-'if I VH' ',! u' , A ' A-'te-I ' It -- I f 43 je X 'LJMQLB6 eil W, f I Q Qttfrolif 'il 7:2 l' N14 '-YZ mcg 3 5 7 Kixx I U - , . ,. II -2 . ' p 52 4 F I nr, f f qRfv1f.7 pw' 4 Q u v , -4.5 I gfr 1 uri , -df 4 1 'Z 1 ., s X 'bit . ' Nl I u Xxf 1 Yi' 5 . ,I M 'ff' 1+ -'z,.3f MI I. I I N i ,, ,Q , .. . . , r I' Qf.'K2,,J I 1. .M Q1 fi X 'fig .' . 'A N, p ' nun' I h ' 4 A xt. 5 - 'xi ,I rv! F I ubx I 1 Q I If KVI ' M' er f 3 . - I I I i ,I x AMMERS ITH- KORT EYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS GCI our slvcvial price on your Conlplcte' ,Xnnllal Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Eg MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN 5? gg Jfia V Y asff fzf- I1 'q ,,Q'I - it-fg Iig fe I- I' X , lm, flu ll IIHJI I .l-rnnrly I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 F 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I . 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 N 1, ,ah ' 'af' . I 5'I X 0 ,J v . T' 1 L ' 1 ' I K .4 a -- Nl . N. u 4 U. o O .. 1 5 'Q , K.: . 1 -9 s A A P . n Y P 0 - I Qu oil , L .ed N o 'L mmmmfmnn 'E KODTMEYFR CD PRINTER! M 1 LWAUKEE- wif rf-x Q V4.7 4 .1 F, f ADTIJTL I 3- ENc.r:AvEnf 11 ,E sl lg , :Il K-Ifix ' k H yi -I' ,A.. M Q ww ' . . po ,g 'W f 'VE z pf b ' rv fall? 0 ' O . Q C -A It 'sf. Y . .RR-4' 1 , ' s v'::.. 'I Y. ' gvg u VOAQ 1447- 4 'QQ ' I , . . 6 s li X , v .'. Q . 'uw u 'T 4 ,'l A ','I. . QM., 1 A. ... 1 o1 . 7 f 4' D ' A44 , ' b- , . ' -1.-- l f ' I - - in - 4603 . 5. -A Lago ' 9 'I P V 'H' , V f . 1 A- 'THQ . 'tg 1 - .3 I' 'X ' -4 5 ' , ' - chi . 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N r e ' A Q .'.' . , JL JAmw- ff -4,1 41 'H ' 'I . f .Y ' 3 ' L 1 '- . . '1f 12- ' 151. .. .- 1 11 1 , wg, .I . :U '.g1k15Ev1 . .' ,-Q - . .:.,t.',,f' , A I .. ,Q .1 M Y A gf f! , 'fp-F 4- .f jx, I -:,,J' . - ,z A. -1+ , .. ,, -.5 :Pb ' 1.,+ .-.. -, K uw- 1 . .p X - ii ' '54 1421 , . ., , 1 ,, f l -'wfH7K., Y Y :'.,, I 4 VI .j. Q 1, fm 'M :gl ,y:,,1v 14. ix.. 5 i - ,.,V.- I., , , .ahj QU' -. ' .X - rv- 1- '. 1 J .JY ' ' 7' .v -5 .M 449.1 - . , 1- 77514. I- -V 3 . 1 . I .-.., V1.4 . li: .4.3.fy - - 'r.' .. F , 11,1 . s- .,, , ., -: J,1, 1241 1 'v ' I .f AV 1 an - , .. 'u . .4 ' -. ef' ssc 41 ,, , v, ,C 1z,i.x: K - ., 'i' . iw, 5 , 1 -11. -- . ' 144' .. 4, 5 1 ' -, fp- N. , J.. . ' L 1 -ig .41 N, I , -, ,. ., - 4' , L ' . 'Q 31 V! . , , 1 ,,,v. iz ,- 4 5 I 1, . .. f 1- 1 - , In 'Q' 1, J A . ' '-J' ' ' ' 51 1-5 1 . .b ,'-by 51, JA!!-. -: 4 1 ,711 . ly1,.3,,gJ...': 4. , 11,3 10, A Y ' 11?-. 5 Y ., 1 , .h r ,Vg A 1 ,. . ym.wmnwJ,w4 . '. ' 1 H: r.. - . '- . -1. 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Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

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

1917

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

1918

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

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

1921

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

1922

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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