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

 - Class of 1921

Page 1 of 174

 

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



Page 6, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1921 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1921 volume:

ru Q . A .IA ,J ' . ILQZ.: s L- .,. f . . 4 .Q . .4 ' . 3. 3 . ...Wy , ,' F -34: :-' . - 9'-T - ..'h'.' L M. ' I .- .-..1-., . v ., , . up .x,' :- in -2'-. .. n 'n 1 F- F. ', .- n ' .1- ' - Y. .. ...-. .A 1. X Y - ., iylw, ,. '.1 '- sa J ' . . n,.- . ..f7'w-f- ' . '. -'..--rt -. r - - v. L,-.3iM.5 9. A gg gl. cf 'wsu w.!' . Z lfug- 5...-. - .fl , .gs Vp.-, 1.-fy :,. . I A F CY. V .,,. .1 . 1 1 X I . r p f' ..f,, -xv. ,JA . ,. Sz- Q U. ng? Al, Ffh' 2 t gh' .J ' -,J . . N. ' 1 4. ' - ' F u K' W .I P5 - X I 1 ., . 0 1 . k .' .' 1 N f'?'s' 'r ' YS 3 t I-' f - iff ff '- ' Y . 1 ' Q' f'NJf'xF .'. f' Y' ,.f. '-M H P 4: . 'll' 1' . .Y i'l .V '. '. f 1- f ' ' J.. 2 ,,. . In ,- . ,, wg. ' lv' -h, . u Is, A. ,pr - . . . 1' I ..l -, -. . 4 . , , A. Y .l . ' i I5 .v J' . nf ,Lv . Q I' .1 - '-.f 1, . h 1 f . 1, '- ' -.:'.' ' ' K-.1 -J. rl . , - ' 'T '-1 . i... 1- Q, Q 4 if - z '., - 4 'W..il1.-,. .A xl 'V' if 1 4 ' 1 -.rw-'-A,'i' . ' .KV al! ' ., ,-,- dx- . 'I I - 'JA Qrpk. .'? - --.- , , . . . 1 -' -4 .- ' . . . I - . - . , - f -5.54 fu! 4- ,-.iqf . 4, .nw 3.4 . f 1' . ' ,- 1'- X 1 :iv . .,. ,. .1 , ,' ,, I' QQV. K. , m 'nv' '- v' . ..- - - - A , , . A . I .ny T . I ,.:. . .-' . ,.., , Na. - ,.i 5 'TL -.. , ,iff . fi' 1' fv .fd 6.1. k . xy., ,K- ir 'Q-.p.,-, .'- , ' . ' , fri, sb' , . . n.wL A 'L - ' , N ti . ' ,- . Sf. ' , F. - . -- I 'ff ftf- f T- , ,1.'. 4 , .1 ' A -..f-4'- ' 'fl - ' .' . ' . . A Q ...hw 4 4,-,L-: .9 iv. w V. 4 .. al Y- ,. F.. . - I -, - . ' . .' I , Z '-A .' '- '.'-- A.: . .. I ' Q - f- ' ' -, :5f'V..y'l,f, T' . '-A 4 ,K ' ll I v-', 'DU 1, . 41,31 ,klwf .1L.. .' ' x -ff. A. .1.,, H 'nn J. 4 - . ' -. . Uv q , ' I-! lr' V ,.-4 -. ...N , A . ' .1 .V H. . - '.-A ' . ll 4 , . . . n. V . 1 - 2 '1-.fy 4. , 97 -.-. ' I, - K ' ' ' N x . ' ' A ' ' IMI ' . -5- if X. W- ', JA 11- e'-5' If .. ' -o . . .A.-,f . .. 4 T. ..-,1.. .' . - a E- - . Q ..v - iQ' . '. 9, ' . . . UAW A -4 J' .' ., , xg:- fi-ixfz, ,., - -vi 3.4 .,l 4- - .'75 fi: ., .f ' Al-. .s ...ma o .',,'f,l. 1 K . I pl P ., E. 1 7 'o '.. ' v 1 -W, .W ff,7N1'I T4 'fa -,S fWn 5 . x H Elie: x 'u ' ,ii--nib, ry 43? n ,' ' A uvg- -.' 'BA J' 1 ysa.-inf' Q .. L 1 - ' , ,ln ' ul--.-1' V . ' 'O I ' W A. . . 'Al - I ' nl I p ov HJ ' , ' 11.31 ' ,J K, '-13 ' J: ,ul ' . , 9 , ' . rl' -JV, ', 'vi , 5 , . fm 'A AI, 1 A TY' -.:nvN ,i L, ,,. f- , 4 , E , ' . ll V. Lf'-,' 4f'n ' -1 W- I' 'JR I, 3 'n -Q . i W'- . . 5-, , . V v. 4, 9 , I ' -- 'I' 1'o- 'J' ,i ul Vi.. 1. .. Y -' 7 l, t .' 41' 2 - 1 ', 'Qi fs L :A 14, Aix 1.1! 'HHH Y f fr. f.,, -pf . 'G , A J ,- Ll f Q- ..' nr'-sr . fr I 'JI I: I' 1' 'L' . V . x ,, v ,-. K' 4 ., .. L Q cu ', U ll Y. T Ab ,, . ., I! .K ua ' as '. , .- v .' . ,.- N' 1 , 44f'e, ,f' ., 5 .. ,Q XL, 4 .A iw 4 u, 40 If . ., , ,L 5. vu f' .,u ', .' .v,... , , ,.' -' 1 1151- .-- .G L -' - f A ,.,.,',r, J? . N , , fp 'Q I Ju wr '. Q if f 1 H ,lil 4 ' ' ' 1' .vf I' . 1 'au Y M' 5.1 A. B .aw 1E,'xQf-'..- '- gslsl... L. U as 9 0 Y Q 'S' I -L ,'.r If-O. a,. xv N ,A - ,- . , ' ' -V ' ' ii.,-14 - IL! v gl .., ' 1. '-:' uv- . 4 I -' I . . - . - , 'rf 1 -X - v -I 'HJ' I, 'vt lv ,, -, V.. . F,-.r Y N 7' J. 1 ,q,.,,k Lv - . 1, 1, . 4 . v V4-1 - 'u -. tl :Fm .1 3 ' ' V. f -C1 E 1 a h . V4 -I ,- ,l. V. u . . .4 N, . A' .w I . .Ji iii ' ' w. . ' L . . 4 1 41' . ' w-T. ,D . . 3 w - f . 1 E l I ' . L 4 . . ,A . ni' 52,5- 1.- 1 4 1 U. - .' v f 1 .W ..-1 x , 11, e. ,Q 1. J f W. . n ' . 'dmv - '1 V. l I 1 1 1 41. .1 . . . I ,. . .I 1 L.. A X V 4. , , u nr. Y : 1 ' , T-- 'l. 6 I v - ' ua Y' nil. Ji -as I . V ' , X . D .1 ,. w ' K Iam . ,4 ., -. A .. ' -f-, .., r ' I. -I ,. -,X 'l .. '. Pj , lie. -. 'W X J n . , 1 .. , mg rt. W 'J , X , 1 M -. 1 . ,7 r V 4 .E n ,Hy A. , Q ', ' , pvylk n. , V 1' ' - 1 4. A .5 'V Ux .. A ,, 1 , i Q - -a ., ' T.. . V 55, 'fr ' ,wig 1 .X 'r-:ZFX-'f?'l N Vx., X. 4, LNG- I , .,'.4-1, -.A .' .v -1, v' . .rv , 1. . H , 1 4 '.,.-fix 5' ' ., ' . I , I t I vs, . ., 1 , 41' .J 1 V' Y' I J .. Hz z Vi' --.Q ..- . 1 - ,A -, ,-hs ' . . X., Y.-. , , YA! Y- ' -r .n .' an ' 4 . . 4 ,L .'.4 .1-. 4 ,Lx N A ' nw-- Ai 4. '..l' 11 Ln 9 V, 1' , .I '-, 14 -ku v 3 - v J J ua. 1 Q 9 i-4-'iw 1. . - J w ,q., I,-I . '! 0 'Hu 'e 4 is Q- 4'TJ , H.: I 1 ru 0. I 4 1 Lf ' , I r 5 Q -QR ' J' ' I . -.V I 9 -, - 4' Yi. L la C .. . ' 1. Jfi .I - , . IP 1' , 'n .F V L I ' Eg! fp 5, W4 igmfij. 11 -1hN:1'k-T 1 - Lk If . 0.9 .,,,, -rf' l ,,,,plI . of., bu.. l' 1 'Q Q Q A9 E S tl ,O Q, .. 3. 'Lv eg. .. , ',.,1 . ?'l 5 Q 1 f 11. ' .:::: :,2E:l,f: 1. s iw .- I 'P E' V7 1..,,,,5 4 -- X37 N 'dlllilhly EEEEEEEEQ , ' ' IWJ lug ... Y 1 R 1 5 '-' gf M g gn, P N- , I' .J I- 'I ti - igfiv 'aqlrxiiif' . I i 1 'I 1 f v -, 5.2 L W 61 i .S .i Q f- Sid' n- ' 4,1 'L .'.' Q.'51 P-' Q QHLJCM - - 0 oA-'Iv ' . 4 .N I 'Q' .IA . ' 0 t..J,1v v if 3 '-4 5 gl -. I r' 9 .Z ...U .. zqz... 445559 Q56- W '1 H '-. li y A, ' K .2 W1 Nt 0 H Xb voI.2 mzcmfverz N 1 f -X 'L FOREWORD Sd: N undergraduate was once heard to say that Han annual was only i 9 a memory book. The Editors 'Z deem this one of the greatest com- A4 pliments ever paid to the Kaleido- scope. Ir sets forth in a few words the purpose of this volume. That is, to provide every student, at the cost of much time and labor on the part of the Staff, with a glorified memory boolt such as no one student could produce. The Editors wish to talte this opportunity of expressing their appreciation of the in- valuable aid of: Mr. T. K. Menefee, Mr. J. R. Smith, Mr. Roy Moose, The White Studios, and the Hammersmith-Kortmeyer Co., without which the production of this volume of the Kaleidoscope would have been impossible. Bvhiratinn Un ilivn. ii. IH. Gammnn, BE., Thr Iihiturs rrspzrtfullg hrhiratr this unlumv nf thu lialrihusrnpr V 65171 COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. 1.5 . .1-frllxl.. . TABLE GF CONTENTS Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI The Campus The College . AtI1Ietics Crganizations . Activities Advertisements awww Zlgook I an.. '1f J- f - HAMPDEN -SlDNE 5 'Y VIEW VHUXI SUI I'll l'IX'l'Ii.XX4'l-I 4 XII IH-ff I1,,'L'l M 54 12 HAMPDEN -slomrgsc -, ,..i.4 ,,i. .i.Ll- HALL 1 T CUSHINL 'U 2. Q 'E D E. fu IAIL ' rmrnrvolzm -saomlin 'Wh - x' ff - - HAMDDEN slmnxuix Y PVS M 'A 1 If U V I E W S 'I' E W H SHUT 'D m lm N E 'F le 'li si.i-llY..- ,i---?,.,.i 'dm.. HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC ' ,I r V iq, v . 9 W v Puqr Tluvlfrf STVHENTS'VLVB 1 Ami t: HAMPDEN f -SQDNQQ LIBRARY Page Thirteen mt.. HAMDDEN -SlDNE5Cgt+ -1' ,an f- ..-..- , - K, '. - ..1 ..,.Vf'-.-:-.--' -..- - V-z' , J -:,'. -x x - - l -' ..'-4 .,.,.4..', .,3,'- V- .- . 5-.. snqqg- - Zh. -u-A' , J.-. f.S - .L' - . -1 - . '- .r-'-' ',, -s . . - - - ... . - - -. .. -.AQ--rv-.11 A , . , h . ' ' l -- - - ' 5, , f. L Q , N - ... - x' Plllll' fuurlrrn 4'fll,I,Htil'11'lll'lil'll .1 or rx -'Z' - - 1 - .g.4s f K.. it HAMPDEN -snnmlavc 3 : iiillll- Y. M. C. A. Pngr Fifteen 'xL -X 1 -s KGLEIDV n I 'W HAMPDQN -S10 N Esc 1 'AMPUS INV OF l VI NORTHEAST 'U 5 QQ vu Q: 'P 'Z' fu 21 N fu fu -3 HAMPDQN -snow Qloffcge Book 2 Page Nin HAI .-' ,AAL ' - 6 4 YIIUDLN -Sl UNELC' BGAQD I wus 2' E3 X II IA IIII W F II II. CII r . Q 'I'lIIl I'Iil'ISlIII-INT. .,I,fflff.1ff I I' I'I'I I'IX4iI'III. II.II .,............... ,. ,... IIl'I'l'2II'4INI4PXXll. XX', X 4 II.XI.I,I'IN .X. IZI,.XN'I'4IX. XIII ..,, .....,..,. I Ii--Inu'-ull. X I Ia. I4I4IIiI'III. ILIP ..........,. .... I Inlulpelvln-SIIIIII-y. X XX. 4'. 4 .XXII'lZI-II,I.. ILII ....... ....,..... I flbilIl'4Iil'. X X I1.4.XIKIIIX4l'I'4IX.I'Iw .,.. .. ., ,... II:ullviII-'. X X l2,IPl4 lxlxsrwX.I1.,I, A.,. IIHY IIIIX l'. ll.XI.Sl-ZY I N.X'I' ILXIIIIISHX, ICNQ IIHX. II. II, II4lI'S'I'4PX .4.. , un- f HN!-III.lllIl41X .A...... .,...ICi4-Immml. X . . . . .I.yn1-Ixlmrgz. X I 'Il'l'NIllll ' X ...,II:nlnpl4vll, X ...,.XI'inu-Inn. X I Xl I I 4 .X. IIIYIXIIA NI.IJ ..... ..,.I :ul'mx'III--. X IIHN. 4 . I',.l.XNXl41X' ........ ...... I .--I-xlllllu. X 4 HIL 4 4'. I,I'1XX'IS.-In ..,.., ...4'In:I1'I-Aslmn. XX', X I 'If XI I .XIII'fN, II.II ......... ..., I lie-InuuvlnI. X II. XX'. XIwI,.XI'4iIII.IN. II,II ,.., ..... I Inplninv. X XX. XX, KI4I4lIII'I, II.Il.. I.I..II ,... .,., I III-Iumuul. X 7 r r - ' I N4 4VI I' I .XI.IIINII, lu-Q IMI IHIIXI II XII I. A1.'X.'IC . ','w. XX.Il, I.sQl ll.l.s.Ib,Il .4..... I ICXVWI' 'I'lIuXIINnY lllv w. fy v . ,... .. ...4'I1:u'I4-siull. XX IIUX -I.XXII',s I., IIII'..XIJXX .XX ,... ....,, 4 Ilanllmm IIHN, Ia. I.I'II'I 'I'IIIXIiI I .v' 4 X I.. I X XLS, XIII .,...,,,. IIHN, .X. II. I I , XYIIQHY IIII H .. . .. I 4, l1..'r1I1 XX ,XIIxIXS .... , . .... ....Ixlu'IIluullII. X . . X ..,,...,5llII1IIIi. . . X ......Xwl'I1vIIi. .ux ' ' .X ..I.. ..,..XX'.vtIn-villv X .. .Slznunlull X' ......I :ll'lnvIII1-I X ....II:u'r1s1-nlvul'-'. X' i.11--l , ,l..l-- .-LB.. .-LB., Harvuvoew 'FSQF' -S1DNEvC---- Faculty J. D. EGGLESTON, AM., LL.D. BGII, flblili PI'L .S'l'CI6'l1t Hampden-Sidney College, 18865 LL.D., Washington and Lee University, 19175 L.L.D., Hampden-Sidney College, 1918, Superintendent Schools, Asheville, N. C., 1891-19005 Prince Edward County, Va., 1903-55 State Superintendent Public Instruction of Va.. February, 1906-Jan. 1, 1913, Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, Jan. 1, 1913-July 1, 1913, Presi- dent Va. Polytechnic Institute, July 1, 1913-19, Editor and Secretary Bureau Information and Publicity, Southern Educational Board, University of Tennessee, 1902: has been Editorial Writer for leading papers in Va., N. C., Tenn., Mem- ber Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. Club: University tRichmond, Va.J Author: fwith R. W. Bruerej The Work of the Rural School. ASHTON VV. MGXVHORTER, AM., Pl1.D. LIHBK, EY Profvssor of Greck 1902: Tutor in Greek, ihirl., 1895: Principal of 1895-985 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins , Phi Beta Kappa, 1904, Fellow in Greek, 1904- of Latin and English, Presbyterian College of Roanoke College, 1895. :ind A.M., High Schools in South Carolina, University, 1898-99 and 1903-05 05, and Ph.D., 19055 Professor S. C., 1899-1903, Professor of Latin and Modern Languages, Thornwell Seminary, 1899-1903, Classical Master, Sewanee Grammar School CThe University of the Southj, 1905-06, Instructor in Greek and Latin, The George Washington Uni- versity. 1906-07g Professor of English, History, and Political Science, Hampden- Sidney College, 1907-183 present position since 1918, Professor of Latin, Sunl- mer Session, College of William and Mary, 1915 and 19165 Professor of His- tory. ihifI.,1919. Member. American Pliilological Association and Archaeological Institute of America. HENRY CLAY BROCK, B. Lit. Professor Emcritus of Grfvclu Student, Richmond College, 1859-61g Randolph-Macon College, 1861-623 University of Va., 1869-72, and B. Lit., U. of Va., 1872, Assistant Instructor in Latin, U. of Va., 1870-71, Associate Teacher, Kenmore University High School. 1872-79: Associate Teacher, Charlottesville High School, Charlottesville, Va., 1879-81g Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881-865 Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sidney College, 1886-89, Professor of Greek and French, ihid.. 1889-1911: Professor of Greek. 1911-18. J. H. C. BAGBY, M.A., ME., Ph.D. AKE ' Professor of Plzysics and Astronomy Student, Norwood's University School, Richmond, Va., M.A.. U. of Va., 1888, M.E., 1891, and Ph.D., 18945 Teacher, Wallace's University School, Nashville, Tenn., 1888-903 Professor of Natural Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney College, 1892-98, and present position since 1898. - Page Tfwenty-one M sn. . HAMPDEN -S1 ONE! - ., 1 ' 2321 .121 HAMDDEN -SlDNEbC J. H. C. XVINSTON, A.B., BS., Ph.D. GX Professor of Chemistry and Geology A.B. and B.S., Hampden-Sidney College 18943 Graduate Student, U. of Va., 1894- A.B. A.B., A.B., 951 Professor, Tazewell College, 1895-96, Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-993 and Ph.D., 1899, present position since 1899, and Act- ing Professor of Biology since 1917. WM. H. WHITING, JR., A.B., AM. fIDTA, EY Professor of Latin and Spanish , Hampden-Sidney College, 1880, and A.M., 18821 Graduate Student, U. of Va., 1880-811 Assistant, Prince Edward Academy, Va., 1882-863 Assistant, Uni- versity School, Nashville, Tenn., 1886-883 Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Mill- wood, Va., 1888-1902 and 1905-063 Graduate Student, Summer Session, Harvard University, 19163 Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 1902-05 and 1906-11, Professor of Latin, 1911-18, and Professor of Latin and Spanish since 1918. JOHN A. CLARKE, A.B., M.A. Professor of French and Germain Hampden-Sidney College, 19033 M.A., U. of Va., 19053 Professor of Languages, Cluster Springs Academy, 1905-llj Student, Summer Session, University of Grenoble, France, 19111 Student, Summer Session, University of Marburg, 19133 Graduate Student, Summer Session, Columbia University, 1915, 1916, 1917. 1918, and Session 1920-21. Present position since 1911. ASA D. WATKINS, A.B., B.D. IIKA Professor of English. Hampden-Sidney College, 18941 Instructor in English, Hoge Academy, 1895-963 Principal South Boston High School, 1896-99, Student of English and A.B.. Harvard University, 1899-19003 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Va. 1903' Professor of Bible, King College, 1907-111 Instructor in Bible Courses,,Fitting School, Wofford College, 1913-14, present position since 1918. Page Tfwenty-tlzre: N ang . HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC I I I r 4 1 211. . HAMDDEN J -S19 N Exviflf Q J. B. MASSEY, AB., B.D., DD. Profcssor of Bible, Philosophy and I'sy4'lmIogy A.B., University of N. C., 19005 B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Va., 19035 Moses D. Hoge Fellow, Union Theological Seminary, Va., 1903-04' Student Summer Session, Columbia University, 19205 D.D.. Vtfashington and Lee University, 19205 present position since 1919. JAMES S. MILLER. BS.. CE.. Sc.D. KIJBK Profossor of Mafllclllatirs Student, George YV. VValker's School, Dublin, Va.5 University of Va 1884-86' Civil Engineer. N. 8: XV. R. R., 18875 Graduate Student and Instructor in Mathe- matics and Physics, University of Va., 1887-915 B. S. and C. E, University ot Va., 18895 Student, University of Goettingen, Germany, 1891-92' Sc D Univer- 't si y of Va., 18935 Professor of Mathematics, Emory and Henry, College, 1893 1919, Member, Phi Beta Kappa5 Charter Member, Mathematical Association of America5 present position since 1920. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON. JR., HA., M.A. KE Professor of History and Ec o11on1'zfcs B.A., Hampden-Sidney College, 19155 M.A., Universitv of Virginia 1916- Instructor in English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1916-18 and 1919-205 U. S. Naval Air Service. 1918-195 present position since 1920. THOMAS SMYTH. HS. Profwssor of Biology B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19205 Student, Summer Session, Biological Lab- oratory, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 19205 present position since 1920. I Page Twenty-ffve b iz . HAMPDEN -SHDNEK , ' ..'1. J, HAMPDEN '52EE:3Z. - -SlDNl25Q DENISON MAURICE ALLAN. HA.. BLA. EXP B.A. and M.A., Hampden-Sidney College, 19165 Graduate Student, University of Va., 1916-17 and Summer, 19173 Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and French, High School, Charlottesville, Va.. 1916-18, Gas-Chemist and Liaison Officer with French, Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. Army, 1918: in charge of Science Department, Central High School, Lonaconing, Md., Jan.. 1919-June, 1920: Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York, Summers. - ' f F h nd German, 1920-1921. 1919 and 1920, Acting Professor o renc a PAUL TULANE ATKINSON. A.B. IIKA Financial Scr'rc1far'y A.B. Hampden-Sidney College, 19075 Principal of Worsham High School, 1907-09. ,Division Superintendent of Public Schools of Prince Edward County, 1909-18, Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 19143 present position since 1919. LJ' X N . ' C ' 4 5, G! Page Tfwenty-.fewn wht An. Hzxmpmam -snowlgv MISS NIYIIA Nl: Xl-III. Sl,n11.v,1'1,l' Nfnfffr l'f1ls,x' 1 1 . ff 44. 1 w 1 f4 56f .-fqffqfg f',f.2:i:,.:- 4. ,,,. .- . , 1 ,-., .-.. ,,.,:,,::,::a:. 'ff' fr' 4' 4 - - q 1-:-F-::-3. , -1 .4 .- un 1 un .nu I n -., '-- Q 4 -. ,, ff... J, ' ini' ffag. 2:5--:,,5:--., -..-,- F f 5435. E, 3:- ' ff .Jw ff::1:::5:.: ,:-,,g.:,,2, in: ::5:55::,- 4- '... wr:--ff.-.-,y ,, 1.:.f:,,.,,. .,-:g:,:,.,-515. ,f- 1--:,-..y, -JZ'-m,:f K H I A -1-gg I I 323-..'-'-1:1 ,gg:g-':::5:- 1'-37,5--ff ,l' :HI :3:I:: N .-11' -A ,---I 5.5.5. -.:111'!..!-:- .----.-ZT'r::-:. '.'-'-:'1 2 'f:f:F -L7:Sf:' -.,-:-.....g-.,,-::- , '.-',' I l.'.',vv-n .-.'.'-I .:..:,.....j.',.-...:,.-... I 1 --,.--..,.,., .... X. A ,nl-,jg-'lull In-. .f,:- I I , , ' . I ' ' .fqzszaizze 'I-:I---r f----fl' ,' -,L .I .1 ':-515.15--.:. r:5:1 , .. --121-Z -. I ' 1 I-5' , , M- .:.L.--, ' .S'-- .' .. ::- .:'-j-,- ..-.'::::Lg----1 ,TJ fl r-r , ess 21961:say,:.-:5'::::::E55:!,vi: f :En ' , fziiiai' -165.- 'ZCE?:Z?52:5:i5 'rm ,dim-Z?5,1E:e::.a',g,'.,..5.553252:555. f N fix, 6 44' f-1:4 ,s-im' -I --21:57:21-5515: .::ii:i:::-.. -. sian: 54,1 z-if r::5t5 :::55 . :mf 415- ,- :aah ' -- --5mfvm5:::g,. ..:::5 -f:::-2.--f' ,,.-.y 4- ,f :e,,f:s:. rgffimwg-:-:ggi m-.2-1..- :2-'iw va-1 Fifi: .f:.....e:-I-!:::ifs:Sr5f::s:f 1 ,Ci-'.,--wg'5,gi 'IL...'S':Ii:f:fE:7::: !5Egi::5-T'-' 1: '-13.1.15-ny, ,?:f:usm.m:5sg:i:55:- : Q 'H' ' --------.1 ...-::::::::- .:::. ' , , , , --- ...-.-. L f 1 :M ,. . , ,. J W , I, fx- a . , i f ,1 4 - ' 1 1 . , -' . ' ' ' J 41' I 4 , g I , 19211 Page'-TfLUE7ZfJl-71f71f fml.. . HAMDDQN -S i D N Ex:-7311?-f ' lr -Q .ff mimi' .V 'I ' L Ml l'llIl.Il'l'.XliY.XILXRIS M' Illi l. HYS iii liwilllwliv. Yil. I'lll 'll W l'i'v-sith-nt I-'rv-shinan Vlass, l'rvsnle,-tit I Sl'lIUllIUl't'l'l1lSS. Nlanagvr llase-hall, Y. Nl. H, t'. ,X Valuiltf-tl Kal:-itlnsvnpv Stall. Fin-ltl llay Marshal Manage-r .Xtlains lloiisf-. Stumlvnt l'nivs-rsity ut' Ura-lmhln-, l i'anrt'. t'l1iv1 Alarshal l-'it-lil llay for High St-lnmls. it Xlagazinn- Staff. .Xss't llusin--ss Nlauagvr ,I anti .Xss't Iitlitur Tig--1' Staff. Intm-rim-tliatt- l .luuiur tlratur, l,l'l'Sl'llll'l' ut' Mt-mlals fur Vnion l.ile'i'ary Sm-ivty, Finals 'LHL lntvr- N 1'ullt-giatv llvhato- with tluilturml Valle-gt-. ' lint'-i'-sm-ivty Iltfhatt-it Varsity Fuuthall '16- ii 'll'-'12II, t'aptaiu l-'tmthall 'EIL l're-sitlvnt I1 Nlnimgi':tii1 Vinh. Nlanagvi' l'ullvx:v- llmmk Sturm-. Stntlvnt Votiiivil. Gt-i'nian Vinh. 4 t'tunity t'luh. I Vary is su wt-ll knuwn to llainptlvn-Sith nvy invn anti ntlirer neuplt- that tht- usual ' l hrantl ui' senior writv-up is nwrl- ur It-ss snlwrtliwus, Whvn a man is alrn-ally kmnrii lo 1-vt-rylmtly what is the usa' ut' iiitiwuliiviiig 1 hitnf' l'. t'. is greatly hlessvtl in that ho pussvssvs the ahility tu turgvt his work whilv at play, and his play while at wurk. This quality inalws him tht- nm:-it vunsist- e-ntly 4-lu-vrful inan nn the t-ainpus. anml. at the- saint- tiino ont- of thv harclvst wurkers. Tha- lattt-r fact is matlv evict:-nt who-n one i-viiiviiilwrs that after spemlim.: uvvr two A . hug , . h -.l years in tht- army. lui returnt-tl tn vullvgt- - P0-25' , ' and lu-nt at work until ht- invw stands on ,' 'lY5l 'Q Xu thv tln'z-sliultl of graduation. , Y V Xt His athlvtit- ability is amply ilviinui- K '13 ' stratvtl hy tlw favt that he has playe-tl un . :ji T' 1.1 ' thru- 1-hainpimisliin fuuthall tt-anis. having gg' :jig hw-n vaptain of last yt-ar's gn-at multiv- I 'E' .' '- hat'k twain. The- sensational tlvvvlupiiiviit ' ' 5 A ,Y ' nf thv tt-am was in no small cle-grew tluv ln , -on ,iijslhl 1 - ix his 1-hurts. .xv fQf.:j,rg',jNt ln atlmlitiun- Vary has tiniv aumll again ' ' jg-.Liga tlvineuistratt-tl his litvrary anti furensn- ahil- ' .fi sfln-.. - ity by his svrvia-v un the- Nlagazino and Il r 'I-f',. 'ft'-5 W Si I 'Vigo-r staffs. and as an uratnr and lntr-r- . 'v ,N-F-'AQ ' , t'ullvi:iatt- tl:-hate-r. 1 f I JW In shfvrt. wt- arf- vt-rtain that Vary will ' 1 .if ll .,,, i.z1l.ll..v Ivflll Slim-vs-nl in wllzita-vvr ht' lllltl4'Fl1lli0'S. ffzEm? ?f1 HAMpDgN -5lDNE5g WALTER ELLIS AYLOR IIKA, dw. H. S. Culpepper. Va. Plzz'Ianflzrnpic President Class '17. Varsity Football Team '15-'16-'17, Captain Football Team 'l8. Varsity Baseball Team '17-'18-'19. Captain Varsity Baseball Team '18 and '21. Scrub Basketball Team '17-'18-'19-'2l. Comity and German Clubs. Student Coun- cil. Sec'y-Treas. Athletic Association '18- '19. President Student Body '20-'21, Red, Peck, Old Man, call him what you will, it all means the same thing to Hampden-Sidney folks, the big, red- headed, always cheery, fellow who has en- deared himself to us all and won for him- self a high niche in the Hill's Hall of Fame. Like so many college men, he left school before the end of his junior year to enlist in the army. He soon received his commission as a second Lieutenant of Field Artillery. As soon as he was discharged he was back at H.-S. The following year he was again compelled to be out of col- lege. This time he taught for one session at the McCallie School. One sees that he has had to overcome many difficulties in the pursuit of a college education. That he has succeeded is abundant proof of the sterling caliber of the man. In addition, he is an all-round athlete, a fine singer and musician, a ladies' man. and one of the mostpopular men in college. We see Peck leave with a tear for the good old days, but with a cheer for the future that must await such a man. I v V w l 4 Il A 1 Page Thirty-one I ' I ml. - HAM 12012111 -51 13 N lava--J-1-ff-Y: .0 l 1 A 1 1 . l l l 1 l 'A I' I 1 JU . , . 44 ? I Wuxi H . Q 4 U v ll p llll i A 11 l'uf1r 'I'ImIy-lun -IHIIX lillimlili lSl'l l'lXlil-IIl..l1c. twl't':1t'1lst4ml1, XX, X 51. llzisi-luill Sqiizitl. Sllltlvlll :it t':1rsu11- N1-w111:111 f'lllIt'gl' 'll'-'Lf0. lliltings-1' 1-111111-s to us from t':1rso11- NPUIIIJIII t'oll1-gt-, XYllt'l'4' hi' slwlll thv Iirst tlirw- ye-airs of his rollvge- 1-:tra-1-r, Huw- 1-vvr. lie' llllllllj' lla-1-isle-tl to het-tl the 1-:ill ot tht- 1-11ll1-1.:1- ut' his fore-laitliers :intl this full t'1,11111l l1i111 1-iirollvtl in lhv ranks of '2l. In-spitv his short stay In-rv. he has 111:111- zigt-tl ziliw-uily to viidvair hiniss-lf to inainy of us. lla- is quit-t 111111 stwirly. with ai ready good llllllllllf thv tlependaihle typt- who 111:1k1- llll tht- l1111-khoiie ot any stutlvnt lmdy, His sm-holaistit' zihility is well attested hy thv fart that ho- roulnl l'hllllI.Z6 colleges :intl not full hawk :1 hit in his clans:-ws. .Xl- lhtlllllh not il shark, it is il sly professor who t'Zll4'lll'H him tiiiprepurvtl. .K letter lllilll in husfllizill :it Uzirsoii' NPWIIHIII. .lohii proniisffs to give sonie one :1 hzirtl tusslv for swoiul hnse. O11 the- dlzi- molitl. :is elsewlierv. hv exhibits those same quulitivs ot' stvzitliiwss. tlPll0l1tlllbllllj' and good j111l1:111f-lit. l11 il waiy. the 1-ollegv world is simply Il small motlvl of the world of aiffnirs. lf the iw-1:11111 :uid l'PSll9l'l ol' 1-lnssiiiaites and fel- low-stiulf-iits is any iiitlicaitioii of worth. .Iohn stands high. Hziiiiptleli-Sidiiey feels, tl1vrvfo1'v, little feair for the future position ot' this oiiv of her sons. for she knows that whvn lit- goes she- is re-Ieaisiiig to the world :1 main. fUlll'StllllH't'. alfdxn. 7 52h f ' . RUFUS BRITTAIN IIKA, E, qw, 714, 13, T.M.T., XBQ Tazewell, Va. Union Varsity Basketball 1917-'18-'19-'20-'21, Captain Basketball 1919-'20-'21. Football Squad 1918-'19, Varsity Football 1920- '21. Student Council 1918-'19-'20-'21. Delegate to Plattsburg 1919. German Club 1917-'18-'19-'20-'21. Brit, Rufus, or Jack, it didn't make much difference, he answered to them all. Carefree, smiling, bright in his classes when he took half a notion to be, not so strong for the ladies, though he could kid them along with the next one and had a decided preference for one of these Taze- well ladies at R. M. W. C.. a friend of every one was Brit. A product of the Great Southwest, and very proud of it is he, and we predict that it won't be many years before the Great Southwest will be proud of it, too. His popularity can be readily seen from the above long list of organizations to which he belongs. Besides these honors above he has held- many oifices in his class which he is either too modest or indifferent to men- tion. As captain of the basketball team for three successive years we find Brit the pos- sessor of an honor seldom bestowed on a college man by his fellows. He also made his letters, playing a wonderful game at forward, on that championship team of four years ago. Brit's athletic ability is not confined to basketball only, for he also played on Coach Roundy's championship football team and was mentioned for a position on the all-star E. V. I. A. A. His speed has also won him note in track events. It is without the least fear of exag- geration that we say that Brit will be among the most missed men leaving Hamp- den-Sidney this year. He has won his way into all of our hearts and it won't be easy to forget him. Brit talks of becoming a mining engineerg he is one of the few that have tackled Math. and Physics IV, and there is not much doubt but that he will be successful if he undertakes engineering for his life's work. l y. Q, l r 1 w 1 l l f I l l Page Thirty-three 'I I' Lil.. , Q 3 - HAMPDQN -Siomigxs 1 :fl - A ., 4 i , .nt I t I ..Q... i I l - f 4- X 1 'l Y, f 1. , K V A s ii ll 3, ,N ,ui my ml n l 'WI' Pugr Tlmly-lfrur W.XllXl'Ill I.I'IWIS l l.l'IXllXli KI.. 1'l'.T'g.'l'. lZl. ll.S, lin-liniond. Ya. l'ln'l:lnlI1rolff4 l're'sid-'nt l-'rn-shinan Vlass tlst Tvrini ltllf Varsity Foothall Squad 'lf-'lh. Varsity l onIlb:tll 'l'n-ain 1919-'ZW Varsity llaskvthall 'ltvlllll llilfl-'lIl'. xlllllilllfillll t'lnh 12019-'Io Voniity Vlnh liils-'lil-'20, lialvitlosa-ops' Stall 1921'-'2l. Nlanagn-r Tig:-r Nou-lty Hrvlwstra lE02U !l, Historian Si-nior Vlass lillfltfifl. lfonr loni: yn-.urs ago wht-n rondiiions wt-rv ninvh difl's-re-nt a qnie-t and unassum- ini: t'rvshnian raine- into our midst llow- '-iw-r, it wasn't long lwfort- 4-vi-ryoiiv on tht- llill knvw la-wis Q-ithvr hy sight or noni:-5 on-i'yoiio was talking of that littlu qnarte-i'liark who -lidn't vart- how hii: they ratnv. llailing from the llit-lilnond .imid- Q-iny, Luke-y rains? to ns with qualities that soon won our friendship, .Ks a sign ol' this he- was f-ln-t-tvrl as tht' first president of thi- vlass ot' iiiiwtvvii twt-ntyfonv, Lnkvy is ont- ot' that typv that sets tlwir mind on sonn- ohjwt and tlwn works nn- til it is attaine-tl. lle 4-aine horn- with two purposes in vit-w: lo get a de-grew and to niake a naniv for hiinsvlf as an athlvto. As a foothztll playa-r Lewis hasn't llllSSf'tl a trip sinw- he +-ntvrvd f'olla-ge, making his lotta-rs on tt-anis that tivd and onve won thv t-hanipionship for the li. V. l. A. A. Ilav- ing no haskvlhall exporienr-e at all. Lnkey df-teriniiwtl that hi- wanted to makt- a let- tvr in that hranvh of sport also. The rv- snlt is that ho has twire done so and was t-oiisirlered this ye-ar as ahont tht- host playvr on the twain. .Ks for litt-rary ahility, who van touch him when wt- rviiie-niher tliosv A's lit- used to pull in Spanish and the way he knew 1-vvi'y datv in the- l-Znizlish History? His ltlllllly along this line- is also ret-ognized in that he is on the Kalvidost-ope staff and a ine-niht-r of the littrary fraternity in l'ol- lvgv. We t-an't i's-im-iiilwi' Lulu-y after hv has It-ft tht-so old ivy-4-lad walls as the hashfnl. woman-hating frvshnian of four years ago. hnt it will lw with a tiglitvm-tl throat that thosv who are lf-ft lo t-arry on at Hampden- Sidnvy rt-ad the name' of Lvwis Fltfllllllg among thosv having: nradnatvd in nineteen hnndrf-rl and twt-nty-one and rvmemher that t-Iwi-rim: smilv and good humor which won for him so many friends among hoth the- gf-iidvrs at Ilainpden-Sidiivy. l-le-rP's wishing yon tho hvst in life. Lnkvy. and may you bring 1-rvdit to yourself and your old Alma Mater! '-X ..f4AixL ......-.-i--- HAMIDDQN -51oNevc HUSIE ATWOOD GLENN Prospect. Ya. I'l11'lfz11fl1mp1'v Baseball Squad. Second Passage Base- ball Team. President Senior Class. Heinie was one of us who arrived on the Hill in the fall of seventeen and suttered with the rest of us the hardships and pleasures of our freshman year. The years have rolled up and in place of an humble freshman, we find the dignified President of the Senior Class. For a while, he was missing from our ranks, when, with many others he left to engage in the great struggle for democ- racy. That his scholastic standing should have sutfered owing to this sacrifice is a reasonable conclusion. That it did not, it is proof of the enterprise of the man. for Heinie, while overseas, attended the Uni- versity of Toulouse. The President of our Senior Class is one of our avowed sharks. In the class- room he leaves us all behind. It is really wonderful to hear some of the learned phil- osophical and economic arguments in which he engages. His knowledge of contempo- raneous matters is also far-reaching, and his flow of rhetoric is at times most dis- concerting. Baseball also claims part of Heinie's at- tention. Right Held is his regular position and last year he made all of the trips. This year he promises to show Babe Ruth a thing or two when it comes to clouting the old pill. To Whatever Glenn has put his hand, he has made a success of it. whether in his studies or in campus activities. Conse- quently we, his fellow classmates, feel lit- tle doubt of the success that will attend him when he tackles the larger problems of outside life. .HI 1 i 4 l .N , ,. H f . if M ll i l I i l V li 5 k E .I lk rl X XY, f 1 i i l. it I 4 yy Jimi ll ' gill 'f i,i'i4 v l iw ifrlsl,1,iglil', F ,,,,,,A,l ,, ll' ' 'L 'fill , emu., 5 I! I' , 1 if I 1 1 .mil we I 'il '.Iq:r'l5N,N m!ll.UP'V ill - P Yi l!'w'Jf.'lli lx i HH If will lllllllftllifil ll' .-:IH i M, Page Tfzirty-Jive -Ln. . 2-.1-tif ysys HAMDDQN -SlDNEX-'7 ld i- 1 . f s 'Ky' -I 1' . I' ,i i lx 5. 3 , i ' . 1 ' ' l l AM! ' 5' l 1 V' I , N ' 9 f-- l , N Wx - o ' . 'phi ' C '. -. ll 1 ,n -1- ' - - 431.7 A 1 1432:-.gl - 41 ' - 'fm-' ' I f'-fi -- llllll -4 ',,j-if - and 'Q Pmlr Tlmly-ny 'VIIHRIAS -ll'll l'll'lll5UX lll'I.XIll.l'Il-I l :ni'inx'ill--. Ya, llnmn Mi-lnlwr In-hntv Fnunril 19124-'Bug 114230-'ZIl. l'rvsi:le-nt lie-hate t'nun1-il 1920- '2l Supliuiiiuiwg Hssayist Medal 15019-'20. liitur-t'nllt-gintv lit-hater. llainndvn-Sidtwy YS. llllilfurtl Full:-ge,-, N. l'., 1921. S8t y- 'I'rvas, Se-ninr Vlass 12021. Final Svnior tlrutur 12021. 'l'hf- fart 'l'nni is nut 'l'tnniny is sig- nitirant. Tin- nanit- Turn just suit:-i llc-mile-vp it gives thv right iinprvssinng lit- is a svrinus. sulwr-iiiitulml fvllnw :ind vnn- durts hiinsf-lt' with dignity at all tinws. llavv you evvr sewn 'l'un1niy possessed uf sn:-li t-liarzu-is-ristim's? Tum is ai tlircw-year nian. That is. hs- has travt-lvd tht- 4-nurse tu a dn-grvv in ihrvo ye-ars, wliert-as it usually takes fnnr and uftvn lllUl'P fur snini- of us. This tau-L prom-s his ahility as a studentg he is truly a hard wurke-r: and this. with his earnest- ness and determination. give an unbeatable fnnihination. Thv hny fruni l-'armville has taken an at-tive part in the life of his Litvrary So- :-ivty during his t-ollege 1-arevr. He is a speaker and dvhater of ability and has inure than ont-e reflected credit un his so- rivty and srlmul hy his public debates. Tum is seeking higher educ-ation. and that st-linnl whit-h gets hini for at student is indeed fortunate. Toni will measure up and he' is one nt' whnm you will hear in yvzlrs tn t'0lllP. ...mil xl.. i--l-HAMDDEN -SIDNEY-1-- 'i C. CAMPBELL HUXDLE Y XBCIJ Farmvillc, Va. The name of Deacon is familiar to every H. S. student and resident. It has a variety of meanings, but when heard on the campus it always stands for the same thing, Deacon Hundley, the boy from Farmville. Deacon came to us four short years ago, and since the Iirst day of his freshman year has been hailed as one with a voracious appetite and one to enter into and appreciate a joke. His is an acute and discriminating sense of humor. If hard. common-sense, seriousness, and steadiness of purpose, patience, and perse- verance count for anything in this world, we predict that Deacon will carve a niche in the hall of fame which even time will have a hard time to smooth over. Some people study to pass exams and receive creditsg others study because they appreciate the true worth of knowledge and are desirous of better fitting themselves for the struggles of life. Deacon is a staunch member of this latter class. He is a true friend, one to sacrifice much on the Altar of Friendship, and by virtue of this admirable trait he has be- come endeared to many. l 4 l 1 i 1 l w f ll um. I Page Thirty-.vefven .-fail. ..,.. HAMPDQN -snoNEx : Ilhil! -1 .ll IIIX .L LM 'Y ll--snlviillv. Vu. l'ln'l1lnHr1'npfr V lllll'lAllll'lllZlU' Nlursliul. 12415, .Xnflilnr -tml--nls' Vlnh. Simi:-nts' Vmiiivil lillh-' .' -vrvtui'y-'I'ro-zisiiiwli' Stnclviils' , luniivil 19:10-'21, All-nilwr Slllllvlll Yulnn- . - - . - 'A - .'z 'Slllllvlll Xuliiiit--vi' Vmifv-i'viiw-. Winner .luniur 'mlzirsliip 120154-'20, l'i'vsi4lm:lil Minislv' liil Ilnnui ul' ll, S. l'. l'h:iirinun Alissinn lily' l'lilllllllllPt'4 'l'ri:inuul:lr In-hula with Rllllltlllbll-Alllfllll :ind l':llllll'j'1llld llvnry Ill-gr-s, .lwhn valium- In ns Your yi-:urs :uw frnni 1 Inst.-r Springs Av:i4l+'iiiy, whivh. nnaihlv lu ul znluiiu Wllllulll hun. :lt mlm- vlusl-ll its urs, l'. S. .X. has allways lwm-n kll4HYIl in Ihr- lllll lui' thu- quality ul lhv lll ll it turn--ll uni, sn ue- llillllfilllj' wxpv-rl:-rl gr'-:li ihings twin .In'in. :ind wi- lnuw- lltml hw-ii snmmiiil--ai, l-ur lr-un il. na- linw- In-vn surprisvul :xt Ihr- WlSllUlll1lllll qui'-I slr:-nulli in rhl- nizin. .luhn ciiiiiuillu-1-ul his lmpv uf ln-vniiiiiip: an x Nlihis1e'l'ul'llll-llospvl :ls smin :ns lu- rvaivli- Ml vulle-uv :ind hus stnvk tu lhnl llllvll- ' ' nun with ai slvauly lN'l'SlSlt'll1't' that nut unly , is an LZlllll'illllt'I' ill' sliwvss. lun! :nlsu sliuws thl-1-l1:il':u'l1-i'nl' thx- lnain :as nn inviw- wlmls vunlml pnssihly ilu. . ' Ill- has said that hi- inte-nlls lu Ulllvl' if FT-N thi- l'lll'!'l3.Zll mission livlll. :incl lu' his lili- X' ' '-X sinw f-im-riiig lIanniinlvii-Silliivy. we- kiimw A' YA X thu! num- ure- lwllvr quailiiivll than hv for , ,. -1 . this nmsi mlilTivnlt :anal ll'j'lllK work in the- , gg 17. A X A f 'F ' .' X Al:istvr's sl-i'vu-4-. Jzipzin, .luhn's vliusvn - ix he-hl. 1-:ills im- just snvh :i strung l'lll'lSllllll .' l :inil svlmlnrly gn-iitlmiinii :ns he is, N lxlllb 1 K Vl: ' irc!! I I . . r. ,mf 'l'l:llIy-flqlrl .azailla ., -l--9-14--HAMPDEN -SlDNEX JOEL WATKINS LACY, JR. KE, xiao, 2, fb, H.-s. Varsity Baseball Team '18-'19-'20-'21. Tennis Club. Track Team. Final Junior Orator 1918-'19. Junior Orator Interme- diates 1919-'20. President Junior Class lSecond Termj 1919-'20. German Club 1917-'18-i19-'20-'21. Secretary Y. M. C. A. 1920-'21, Magazine Staff 1920-'21, Vice-President Monogram Club 1920-'21. Senior Orator Intermediates 1921. Vale- dictorian 1921. Wat is another of our Eastern Shore products, and, like all the men hailing from the land of potatoes and mosquitoes, he has taken an active part in every phase of college activity. From the class-room to the Normal, he is equally famous for his ability. Though he is physically the smallest man in the class of '21, Wat's diminutive size has not prevented him from making a name for himself in athletics. He played in the outfield for four seasons on the Varsity, where his speed in the field and on the bases has given him more than local fame. 'In addition, he is a formidable sprinter and inter-class football player. He is an orator of note, having repre- sented his literary society on more than one occasion, besides being an invaluable mem- ber of the Magazine staff, serving two terms as Alumni Editor. Wat's ability along other lines is also conspicuous. He is an outstanding mem- ber of the Normal and Farmville Clubs in addition to being President of the German Club. In short, nothing but success can await a man so thoroughly capable along so many lines of endeavor. 1 9. ,Z ll ll ll 1 eAl1ll,gil1'1,1!:5a354 X MW ' w i, I tfltrl IW ,, V ly lr 'lxtlxlxwll .1 I 'og' MTF il , ' 'TM' l W Fill g.,?lgl,ll1w ?u p will if -E Al g'l5:.qix jzsgi- W ll 1, 2 'f I llxll -X 4, lk fl ' I r fl' ' Nllllllillf ,,,4l,'w'5u'Il1igTl1! WVU N I ll' . ' .miltilmsw I-1725 .,,ull1lllf1wmsfmilw 1 ,illt Page Tlzirly-ninr ml. Hmfipmum -stomtgvc l ll til-If tlltili .X Y.Xlll-l'l I' I,Yl.l2 Xin XI1-I-, Z. T lg. lil, ll,-S. 1 lx.-.i will--. xii. lllltlll i 'l'ut-lwr l'i'im' St-litwlauwliilr fur th-- Stiph- hiiiitiw- Vlaiss lttlvlit. Studi-nt Vuiiiit-il. livly-'lit-'LIU-'Il. l'rt-Fitlviii Stull:-nt Vllllll- til lftltt-'LII Iinslnvss Alztlitiplvt' ll. S. 'l'i- uftr. litllt-'LIU-'21, Ut'l'lll1lll. t'wmity Vliths. litlf-'IH-'lit-'ZH-'ill l-'iuzil Nlzirsliztl lUl'I- 'lN. I-'rv-slini:tu l-'tmtlmll 'IH-atliilitli'-'15, l-'iw-zeliltiatln llxiskw-tlutll 'l't':ntn 1E'1T-'1h. Svrtih llzislu-tlmll 'l'v':tm 1313-'lltg 1':ipt:till St-rub liztskt-tlrztll 'I't-:im 19110-'1fl'. Sttlnsli- tutw- lftmthzill 'l'1-:tm lltlhflit-'III' Yatrsilb' lfmvllutill 'l't-:im lftlil. First l':iss:ip,:v- Hats- ltt-tlmll 'l'1-:tm lftltt-'20, Alfiiiugitttit t'ltth. Sl't'I't'I1ll'j 'i'l't'ilSlll't'l' t'l:iss 124114-'1IlI, l-'ivld lkiy I,ll'l'4'lUl' 11421. l'rvsult-tit ut lit-ttv't':tl .Xllllvtiv .Xsstwizttitrll 1102 -ffl, .Uillviiv Vuttiif-il litjtl-'21. liistt'lit-tm' ut' l't'n-p:ti'at- ltlry Xlzitllt-lllatlivs lillil-'LIU-'1Il. .lztvk is ull-' ul' llltvsv l't'St'l't't'4l ft-lluws, t wI1u:tltl':ti'l your :itll-ntiutl llll lirst :ic- H . yi qtitiiiitaiiit-an Yiwu t'illl'I he-lp hut sw' in tlio:-we Q-yo-s til' his thv will :intl 1-iii'm-stiif-ss whit-h i l 4 v t ht- puts into :ill ht' his work. l-'ur he is if .L ' fl l L . truly :t w'urkn-l'. not ont' to givv in, :is is . slmwii in his vttrw-r tipuii thv fmutlxaill tivltl. J llt- stu--k fhur yvurs tlivtw. :intl in the vnd t w v wus unv ht' tho- lwst gtittrtls nt' the E. V. I. A, A. Htl it gm-it with 4-vvrything whit-h he trim-s. .lztvk has also hewll lwtlilvtitlivtl hy the gulls at tlisptmsititmwhirh hats niaulv him very ptnptilzii' :intl miivh lwltnw-tl hy the student X' lmtly, who huvv slmwn thvir :tpprm-iaitiuxt t hy t'uiit't-i't'itii: upon him lIllIllt'l'0llS otTit'0s X in tht- tlit't'it-tilt urguiiizzitituis horv in vol- lt-gi-, 'l'hv stutlvtit hotly llllldk' no mistake in giviiig the-in to him. for ho has hnrne tho-ni in tht- quiet. nimlt-st mzinnvr which is t'll:tt':tt'lt'l'iSlit' of .l:lt'k. .laivk will ht- missvd hy :ill who have fi . ht-vii :issut-intvtl with him, :intl espeviailly by tht- t'i'e-slinivn. who Q-ntvrml cullvgv without 'L . it IlI'0lN'l' training: in Nltith.. fur it has liven tlirmigli tht- untirinp: ti-tTorts ul' Jack that many lttiw- hm-n 1-nzihlvtl to he in Math. 1 : 5: fuuntlnt' . v K . w ith i mul ion 4 F For fuur yvairs .lan-k has hvvn :i stnttnch friw-ml tu ull. :ind it is with many pangs of I i N iw-1:11-t thzit wo gin- him up to tht- pro- ' 't t'--ssiunul world. I . 1 i l lull it lit lj rldlf I ffl adm.. 1.....----HAMPDEN -s1oNEvc --m FRANK TALBOT MCFADEN XKIP, EY, E, fb, 715 Richmond, Va. Union, Baseball Squad 1917-'18-'19-'20. Man- ager Baseball Team 1921. Exchange Edi- tor of Magazine 1920-'21. Editor of Ka- leidoscope 1921. Sec'y-Treasurer Senior Class qFirst Termy 1920. Ass't Cheer Leader 1920-'21. Sec'y-Treasurer Tennis Club, 1919-'20. German and Comity Clubs '17-'18-'19-'20, Tiger Staff 19'20-'21. Although H.-S. has received many gifts from the city of Richmond, she hardly re- alized what a gem was bequeathed to her in the elongated personage of one F. T. McFaden, Jr., in the fall of '17. Frank was no stranger o11 the Hill and immedi- ately upon arrival he assumed the responsi- bilities. which are characteristic of all good Tiger Freshmen. Although he did not hail from the wild and woolly West, he soon developed into a Broncho-Buster for Dutch's Charley-horses which were raised in death valley: but he did not stop here for he became the speed demon of Pow- hatan County, as can be testified by Pep and Susie who were fortunate enough to be with him after the Richmond game. For some time Frank was a student of the Epicurean School, but lately he has abandoned the wine and devotes his time to song and Women, preferably the latter. No social function is complete without the smiling face and the hearty laughter of Mac. As a leader in College activities, Mc- Faden is without a peer, for every organi- zation needs the name of F. T. McFaden, Jr., upon its roster in order to be a success. His literary abilities are shown by the fact that he has been one of the very few men to hold a position on each of the College publications. As a friend and confidant, Frank is true blue and along with it a one hundred per cent man. To show the appreciation ac- corded Frank by the students, take a squint at his honors tabulated at the top of this page. IHHIHH V li! 1 1' AL, . wi l M ...milf MI I I - Page' Forty-om' 4-bil.. - 1-Zi HAMPoQN -siDNEsc--- 1 I DI-I W HY N l'IW'l'4 DX Sl'llllllHi4'Ill. xvil. l'ltl.I1ll1flll'nlrf4' Marshal Ifiiiul Vi-lo-hrzitiuii 'IH-'19, Sw-- iw-lziry Fl'Q'Sillllilll Vlziss '15-'lik 'l're:islirw-r Suplmiiilvin- Vluss 'lf'-'1!1l. Vvnsur Philan- ihrupin' l.ih-i':ii'y Sm-ivly '20-'1Il. Vim- , . . I rvsiale-iil Hihle-i'lziss'L!1l-'2l. ' Ili-rv is :iimihi-r of iiniiiprlvii-Simiiie-y's suns who has won his rieilrvv iii lhrve yi-urs. In-wi-y villlll' lu thu- Hill hut Ihr.-0 yvurs zigu. aiiul his tirsi yvur was an siiww-ss ds-spilv tho' hziriiships of S. .L 'l'. V. re-giiiiv. The- lzisl lwn yi-urs halve- lu-o-n ivpeiiliiniig wi' Ihw- tirsl. aiiirl if hi' vuiiiiiiiws lim li-urn in thc- iiiiiiiw- ns hi- has le-nrii--il iii the pzisl. Nu-wtnii will Sunil hu- :iii I-Iiivyclupn,-ilizi of IQllllXKlt'Kh,Zt', Ilvivn-5' is :nn zwrivo- iiiziii un thu- vziiiipiis. Ili- has hw-ii :iii zivlixw- Ivan!--i' iii rf-ligiuiis wurk :is wi-ll :is ai inmslvi' of 1-hiss zillilr-Iii-s, :ilill hiS liI1'l'Sll'j' :ilriliiy is :ilsu Ilulz-wul'Illy'. i XTQ- ivhu kllibw liilii 1ll'l' happy In svn- Slll'h ai main gli forth in wliiw-si-iii mir Full.-gi-. i hui our Iizippiiiw-ss is iiiie-riiiiiiglvd with rv! i urn-I :il his ds-pzni'liii'o-, lN'XY4'j'iS1lllt'Ul'lllllSl' lim- fvllmvs ix ho siziiiul Inrih :is straiiglilI'm'wnrii Vhrislizin ge-iitlviiin-ii iii any vi'uwml. llv- has hw-ii gi-willy ilite-iw-su-ll iii the- Must:-r's 1-:iiisv iiiiriiii: his svliuul lifa- :it Huiiipah-ii-Sidiii-y. :ind wi- iwoilii-i for him ai 1-aiwvi' uf great Q' , fri' , iisi-fiiliiu-ss iii llivsi-i'i'ia-1-of his Mzikvr. I Tir -.'1 4. A ,fin-Q .1 -N I .al - 1 . - f 2-5162 ' ' 3-. , .77 ' ' ,P-. . 4 - I - V 1 V x 'Tr-,i ' ' 'I 3-0 ' , q . - , -A ... ' d i 5-an , , 9 5 A ,L 3 A .Y 4 'K ll I if Ili 0 o .K 5 ,Al , .i a ' I H , -IJ i l lf, lm rylzh, li.J7: j. nj' , , HAMpogN -51oNEx--- JOSEPH ELMO PEERY rum, xiao, 71b,'i fb, 13,'l H.-s. North Tazewell. Va. Manager Football Team 19203 Ass't Business Manager Kaleidoscope 1919-'20. Business Manager Kaleidoscope 1920-'21. Tiger Staff 1919-'20. Vice-President Stu- dent Council 1920. Tennis Club. Bear Cat Football Team. Comity and German Clubs. President of Southwest Virginia Club. Vice-President Sophomore Class. Monogram Club. Final Senior President Union Literary Society. A man of noteworthy abilities is J. El- mo Peery. The tallest senior, he has a record well in keeping with his high posi- tion in college life. Mo came to us but three years ago from the VVonder Land of Tazewell. The trials of S. A. T. C. life failed to discourage him, and in three years he has easily averaged over twenty hours per annum. From that day that Mo first entered old Hampden-Sidney's ivy-covered walls he has made his mark and today he is one of the most popular men in school. His ac- quaintances are his friendsg to know him is to love him. Peery is not only likeableg he is com- petent as manager of several publications as well as the Championship Football team of 1921. He has amply demonstrated his ability to accomplish things. The varsity men still praise their general manager's ar- rangements for that memorable Newport News trip. Mo is undoubtedly the most original humorist in college, and some of his won- derful tales of adventure would make the renowned Baron Munchausen blush for shame. His wit has added to the enjoy- ment of many a pleasant winter evening, but with it all he has never made merry at the expense of others. Peery's optimism is everlasting. Willing, competent, popular, what more does the world require? Mo goes forth a man in every sense of the word. well worthy to uphold the high reputation of his Alma Mater. M . ix V .iki.,YW i N . Y Wifi llldfffj f I , 1 w'll'l'fti 0 X ww -'mf . H N11 'ai 1lj1El.1Q7f ips, Hgf 'rr.v 1 ml 1 e'lrrr 1 WL fj' sl H Kiln, ' 'SM' I1 w1111H.U,1l4lL fl will! lrltfjlvlij lr A i:lvllHml1Ilrurfnmfrgfmi 1:52 if-lwlyultvllilnl' l u,,tf1!lilV,i.,:LiAf gmt, I 1 ,ML , fillilinlrwlnm ..,lff:1i'.Hiini.41111withW it l Ban. Page Forty-three B ., '- tml, . HAFVIPDFQN ' If -SlDNE5C t I l, I-'ILXYIQ I-'l'I'Z1iI-IIC.Xl.Ir 'l'llWI'I.X'I l' Kilt, Xliili, 'I',, 'I' Nl 'I' l'1'li'l'sliIll'2, YH. l'llif:l1iffll'r11ili lizalf-itlursv-'iw Stull lillN-'lil Xlnizai- mint- Slilll livlsllil lfiiiail Nlzifslml 11017 -'IN S l'l'l'liIl'l -'l'i'v:isiiiw'i' l i'--sh- lllilllf'l1tSS IUIT-'is Wiiiiii-r ll ll lluiis- mii St-lit-lzii'sliip tm' l-'ro-slitiixiii l'l:iss, 1011'- 'IN 4Xss'I liiisiiiw-ss Xlniiziuvi' Kailn-i1ltist'tip.- 'IN-'10, litisiiiw-ss Xlaiiiztgi-i'-t-lm-t 1919-'ZIV ,Xss'r Iltisiiif-ss Xlatiizigvi' Il-S. Xl2lLZ1lZlll lf0lN-'lil Nlulllltil' Svlilni' Vlgisg lfcjn-'21- Xlutlt-st, i'-'tim-tl :intl iii .fxwy sr-iisv at ui-till'-iiinii is Ili-t. mir t'vpi -si-iitzitivv l iq, t . I inn Ifivli-Iwlir iruiii If-t--rslviirg. l-Iiit--ring with thi- Vlziss wil '21, init pi'm'vtl himsvlt' str vxilmlilv- :is ni stiitlviit. thzit :it thi' viitl ut his Suplimiiui-v X:-ul' lil' flvlllltl lilliiso-ll' rviiily' In l'lll1'l' Illl' 5l'lll1ll'f'l1lSS tht- t'tilluwiiii: full. Hitt wish- iiii: to ln- iqrzitliizit--ti with thi- rlxiss with whtim hi- hzitl i-xiwi'iviit'ml tht- ligirtlsliips ut' l i'vsliiii:iii lifv. ltr- iw-iiiatitie-tl :nt liutm- illit- Ill! What! wtaiilal liuva- ln--1-ii his .llitiitir ymir. :tml tht- t':ill ui' 114110 lirmiglit him to its ngniii tu tha- i.:i'Q-:il rl--light ut tis ull. .ts at stiitle-nt ht- has nu siipt-riur, :ind his Hlllllllllg :ive-r:igv in tht- 1-lziss-iwmiil. 1-spt-viully th-riiiuxi. hats wmi fur him thi- :itl- mirzititm tit' lmth thv stmlviits und tho' tztviilty. lltiwt-vviy 'I'w+'v1 is iiut tulzilly vn- iuussm-tl iti litmks. for we-ll. lit- has thi' itiiiisiml zlistim-titm tit' lu-ini: tliv nnly iiiun tin tht- Hill who t-:in tlmw at pink mis- sin- trnni vanvli Zllhltlflllltlll mail, llis quit-t :intl fzvtiiztl ztir. his wznly laiiigh :incl izviiviwiiis spirit will lw missvtl wha-ii ht- gtws tint t'i-mn tis. lint has not tultl its :iltmg whzit lim-s lu- iiitviuls lu direct his imtiring1-t't'm'ts. hut kiiuwitig liilii :is wv ilu, wt- 1-:iii prvtlit-t fur him imthini: but Slli't'1'SS. ' Exi f: HAMDDEN -SlDNE5C- -ll- Z FELIX BURXVELL VVELTON X111 Moore-field, XV. Va. PlI'i1CLllflll'0lJlTL' Sophomore Debating Medal 1919. Jun- ior Essay Medal 1920. Representative Student Volunteer Conference 1919. Rep- resentative State Y. M. C. A. Conference. Intermediate Marshal 1918. Intermediate Orator 1919. Final Junior Orator, 1920. President Y. M. C. A. 1921. This wearer of the Cap and Gown came here in 1917 from Northern W. Va., corn- bining the freshness of his apple growing country with the odors of zinc ointment. However, it soon left him and it was then that we saw the handsome Felix, Felix is a word which means happiness in the Lat- in, and could easily be stretched to connu- bial felicity which our friend Welton is soon to enjoy. .Rumors say that it will not be long after his graduation before the knot will be tied. Some one whispers a fair nurse of the Capital City. As a Freshman, Welton was fresh, and so much for his Freshman yearg but in his Soph. year he became an orator of no mean ability, and won a string of medals. His Junior and Senior years have continued to shower honors upon him, among which was the presidency of the Y. M. C. A. He has been engaged in most every ac- tivity in College and in all he has taken a conservative part, and has been a wise councillor. He is a rather serious boy and is a hard worker, but he can play when the time comes to play. and can tell a good joke with the best. Students like Felix make a good Col- lege, and we hate to lose him, but we must give him up to the world now and wish him Well on his way. You will succeed, Felix. Page Forty-five mi.. 1 HJXlVll3Dl3.lNl -SIDNEYI fi' T: ff . , YI. ll I,l'Il1iIl 1'.XlllllX1i'l'1vX XYll.Xl.l'IY lil, 'I' llimipwl-'li-Ni1lil1-.x, ln, f',lIf1ll1ffll'wfnl I:llhlx lllIIH Srllixul. llxlsf-hzull Slllliltl l'lmllmIl 5'IlllIll ll--:lr Vail l 1-ullrzill 'l ':iiii 'IH-iiiiis1 lull lr1'l'lll1llI 1 lull. 1 :linux 1 liih Vins- l-'lmllmll 1lli1l llanslu-llnill 'I'v:ilii. lii zinlsliliuii In his :ll'llSll'j' :is ll l lll'l'1vl l.ll1-s zllmiil :ill llin'lml'ls1iI thu- S1-i--ii Sn-:ls lll1 'X1lIlIll il is l hill in s sl lllll 1vll th-' must ziiipwlrlziiii puiiils ul 1-an-h .lssigiliii--iii, 'l'll1lllI1ll llul il l--llvi' main l'iiill's svri'i1--- mi thu liggsku-llmll 1lli1 h.is1-lmll sqiiziwls hxis lu-1-ii iiivzlliizllvl-A in dv if lupinu ilu-sv l 1llllS. livv-ii if ho- rli1l not in sso-ss Ih1-s1- lllll'llllll 5. l'iiik's lciiiu 1-nhl slill hi- so-viiiw-. his --ii1li1i'uii--v 1lll iiimv nays ihziii 1-:iii ln- lllllll lllllS him on l lllllll llllillzlvlv in HHllllHl1'll-Sllilll'f S llzill nl l lim iiill will lilu I ': '. 1 ' 1 i s plain- :is lille- ul Ihr- lin-Voia' le-uf-mls uf thi' rullo-gh world in N114 Vs In willia- lv' fx ' ,X Wlin-il l'ii1k Iirsl :livin-:iiw-fl un ilu- Hill 1 his :lry wil :mul 1'lll'l'l'Q' upliiiiisiii :il llllvl L 'gill l lll'l1lc' za hit Sinn- lhvii. llirvv yi-urs ul I 1 N, ' vullvgl- :anal lun yi-:urs mil' lhv Navy liziw- so 4 ' ' iiivllmu-el :mil Ili-i'iw'ivil his lim- lhul he-His i Ni - MW., ii..ix tho- pl-1-rl.-ss vui1v+'i's:iIilviiailisl ol li 'Hill ,I 1-imlwni. if l l 1 ' X li L.. A mffqwl i.i.4,,,gl:m ,,!,,- I-xnrly-vl.l' lii sliurl, I'1iik ln-:ivvs thi- sairiw-ul hulls nl Xl! . iizi Xlaile-r iiiuro- Ihziii llSll1lllj' wvll lIlllIllll'1l in uplinld hm-r SlIlll1l1ll'1lS in the vu www xx' li , Ll I ill ith lit . 4 z 'l. ' iisixt -iii uni-km-I xiilh ll xulmlrwiiis l,lIl'llllX ni sp--mliiig his Tx ?i+--- HAM Poem W -si o N E.bC -1 -SCVPE Q2 . 1 I I ' History of the Class of ,Zl - , . HE Class of '21 occupies a very proud position in the history of Ig this institution. It has suffered the vicissitudes and borne the i l- an hardships, enjoyed the advantages. and reaped the benefits of that 2 V . period which has meant more to Hampden-Sidney College than any other period of equal duration. During our short stay, the Y'- . College and its life has been practically revolutionized. The past two years have marked the real beginning of the era of awakening and development. For years. Hampden-Sidney had been a denominational college. but had no direct connection with the church. It now came under the control of the Synod of Virginia. Dr. Eggleston. one of the foremost educators of Virginia. and with a long record of successful service behind him. assumed the presidency. The faculty was increased and several new courses added to the curriculum. Scholastic requirements were stiffened. The Hautomatic mule administered its first fatal kick and left us. though weakened in numbers. determined upon harder study. Electricity and many other modern conveniences were installed. Cement walks were laid. Dr. Gammon procured for us adequate facilities for a. real Y. M. C. A. The infirmary and the seminary were put in order and opened again. The campus was resurveyel and plans laid for .new buildings. Finally the million dollar campaign that has been recently launched, promises to put Hampden-Sidney on the 1112-lp. Consequently. the Senior Class views with pride its connection with Hamp- flen-Sidney College at this vital time. if It is only natural that in this time of stress, some of the pilgrimage with us will be missing yy hen the tiral roll is called. The saddest part of the history of our class lies in that list of the names of its members after which must be written the symbol ex '21. Others. however. have come to fill these vacant places. Some have returned from the army, some have risen from the lower classes. but all have caught the rld spirit and have been welded into one homogeneous whole by the fires of friend and fellowship. The athletic record of Hampden-Sidney during our stay in College is worthy of note. ln the last four years we have not lost a football championship. Two championships were won. a. third tied. and the fourth was not awarded ow- ing to the S. A. T. C. For the past three years the class of '21 has furnished the captains for all three teams. football. basketball and baseball. Furthermore. Adams. Aylor, Rrittain. Fleming and Lyle have represented us in football. Brit- Page Forty-.fefven Alx1..'. tuiu mul l lt-ming pluyt-fl on tht- varsity quint. tlu- t'ornu-r having ln-Q-n vuptuin for thrvt- yt-ursg on tlue cliununul. Aylor, Lucy unml ltittinga-r lmvt- upha-lal our honor. lu-t ont- not imagine. lunvt-vm-r. thut wt- hnvn- nt-gh-1-tu-tl tlu- st-holustic l'or tlu- ulllle-lit' sith- ul' tolli-gn llfv, lltbl' wc- alll stlltly inure' ul' It-ss. NVQ lluvu l0. Ilow- 4-vl-r. ll:-iniv llh-nn uuml lim- 'l'l1wt-att ure- opt-nly uvowt-tl sharks. Wat Lucy, NVel- ton mul llvaullw- ure- orutors ot' non- mul ulnility, while- thu literary ability of lfrunk Mt-l aule-u who l--l't us ut l'hris1luus. thu- lu ill lu-ulth. is attested by a position on ull thrw- coll:-gv puhliuutions. Mugnzim-, 'Figvr unml Kaleidoscope, of whit-h Intl:-r lu- wus l'tllllll'-lll-t'llit'l'. lh-um-on llunalh-y is our ln-st known Mexican utlah-tt-. 1 lt' out- lmppt-ns to ln- passing the- coll:-go shop mul sm-s za group stand- ing urountl with mouths opt-n in wonclt-r. it is an ru-asonulnlv gnu-ss that Aclznns :nul Wlmll-y ul' tlu- ill'lllj' anal navy f'luh ure- ln-guiling tht- happy hours in the gre-ut national palstinu-. Hur fm-4-s art- now turnn-cl towural tha- gre-ut outside- world untl wt- shall soon lu- 1-ngugt-tl in tlu- struggle- for which wt- lmvt- ln-vn prt-pairing :luring tlu-sv yt-urs. Amidst tlu- husllt- auul toil ol' lift-. Iiowt-vt-r, tln-ro urn- sonu- quit-t lll0llll'lllS ot' rc- flm-tion. mul in tlu-sv our nu-morit-s will 4-va-r turn towural tht- hill. II:-rc wt- luivm- spt-nt tlu- huppim-st part ot' our lift-. Antl ln-re lt-t us hops, in the futuru- yt-urs tht- vluss ot' '21 may look forwzu-cl to fri-qtu-nt and joyous reunions. IIISTURIAX SENIUR FLASH Hl l It'ERS First Term Aylor ...... Lyh- .... . Thwt-utt. . . Flo-ming. .. Pap! Forty-right ...l'ra-sill:-nt ...... . . Vit-Q'-Pr:-sicle-llt . .. . . .Sw-'y-'I'ra-usuro-r . . ...llistoriun ..... Second Term ........Glenn . . .Thwt-att . . . Headlee . . .Fleming UNIC T K MENEFE-5, P1 19 So TMR A5 A IN JUNE? ff'- T Mosf Awy Dny an JUNE IS' g1'H N OK BECAUSE WE DON'T HAVE ANY CLAS E ,..J CLA S COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, vA. Paar' Fm 'ty-flint P5 .Ex . H,1Xf'H9UF,N - S l D N EDC Q' 'L MISS li.X'l'll.XlHXl'I .Xl.l.l'IN .IIlIliUl' Vlzlss Spmlsm' 854,00 JAMES REGINALD BAILEY GX Keysville. Va. PIll'Iflllf7lI'01Jl.L' Tennis Club 1918-'19-'20-'21. Comity Club 1919. German Club 1919-'20-21. XVindless Yvonders Football Team 1919. Charley Horse Football Team 1920. BOYXTON BLAKE BREITENHIRT Charleston, NV. Va. Football Squad 1920. Basketball squad 1921. Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention 1921. CE C l L M. BRCXVN Y. M. C. A., Tennis Club. Basketball Squad, student at University of Texas. XVILLIAM NORMAN COOK HKA, EY Sharps. Va. P1z1'Ir1nflzropz'f' Freshman Declain1er's Medal. Reading Contest 1919. Final Junior Orator 1919. Intermediate Junior Orator 1920. Debator vs, Guilford College 1921. Inter-society Debator 1921. Sec'y-Treasurer Debate Council 1920-21. Auditor Student's Club 1919-'20-'21. Student Council. Glee Club 1919-'20. Delegate State Students' Y. M. C. A. Officers' Training Conference 1920. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1920-21. Houston Freshman Scholarship. Percy Echols Ministerial Scholarship 1919. S. P. Lees Ministerial Scholarship 1920. Geo. E. Tuckett Sophomore Scholarship. President Junior Class 2nd term 1920-21. Page Fifty-one mi. HlX1v'119D17.N -S10 N -fQ -1- T- - -, , il .IIIHN XI1l'.Xll'I'Y IIl'l'IiW.Xl.l, Ii 1 I2-A1'lQ lv'x Sprin-'N NY Yu l'nf,,, 1'lll.llXl.l1S1l1ll 1.0101-1 1. Ira-us llllllll 1,11 -'Vary Sw :f-rx 11120, .Xmlilnr Simi--ms' P11111 IUIT-'IN Sr:-w:n1'lln1'h1u41v-nl's1'luln1212 '21 .lunzur Hrzmu' lIlll'l'lll4'l111lll' 1 'll',lll W tmn 111110-'21 1'iw--I'rw-sul'-nt .lllllilil Vluw v n11I'-rin: l'l 'I 'l l.Hl Islll-.XII1 ICIUIIIXIDS li 1 1l:1liI':ux, Yu, ldmlf 11--rmzuu Vlub 'I'--nuns Vluh 1-'umlmll Swunfl l l 'S11lllillI 1-'fmrlmll 'IU-nm 1 rv-slr nun Iizmsk--llmll 'IN-:lm Se-ss:-flu '1'-'lf' '11I'2H:nI X' I' l XIAIJIIII-I.X1'l,.1Xl.X1i'l'.1ll'l5Ill-IS X41-, '1-, TQ, 11 'S I,H1IX1HI'. Yil. l'flff1IffffIl'HI1u linslu-l1,:ulI Squzuul '10 Yaursity' liauslwl : 'I-'Lf .:u:'1' Izs'-1 'L Y:l1'S1IX 11:15-'1m11 'll'-'BH-'21 1'H1111lf' Vluh '1N-'li'-'IH-'21 1'lr-1111111111 l'IuIn 'Il'-'21 H1'l'II11ll11'1Illl'IX-'lfVAf -'Il IIICXIIY 'I'IIHXII'SHX llHI.I..Xl1.XY IIKX l'f:1lflul1:f',,ln 'I'v'ml1s l'Iu1I 111151-'IH-'21, Nlunzmu-x 'I '1I111Sl'l1Ill 11131 Vluss 'l'r:n-Nk 'l'1':11ll 1111107111 Y N1 1' .X 1'.nIvin--I 11020-'21 5111111111 ikmxnvll 150211-'Il Xlllglllllll' SI.: 1102 'Il 1:!'l'lll1Il1 fllllll 01111115 1'11l1v 1 X11vl111v11'.l11l11H1' Vlnss 1.030-'31 ..f4aixl.. 'tl Katzlov scvp 92 T' N. x 1 4 ,,,.1,,, -. .1f'f., , , EM.. . . 'J gf' ' ' -f I I '-1351? HARRY HAMLETT HUNR, JR. KE, EY, E.XBfI1, H.-S. Farlnville, Va. PlliIdlZf,lI'1Jl1l.t' Final Marshal 1913-119. President Sophomore Class qiirst Termj '19-'20. Ass't Manager German Club '19-'20. Jun- iorOrator. Intermediates 1919-i20. Tiger Staif '19-'20. Business Manager Kaleido- scope '19-'20. Manager German Club 20- '21. Asst Manager Football '20-'21. EdifOl'-i1l- Chief Tiger 'QU-21. Kaleidoscope Staff '20-'21. BIHIIIIHQI' Baseball 'QU-'21. Junior Orutor. In- teriueflintes '20-'2l. BIGIDIIQI' Mouogrnin Club. XVILLIAM ROYSTER JOHNSON KE. 715, H.-S. Football Squad 1918-'19. Varsity Foot- ball '20. Track Squad '18-'19-'20. Comity Club '18-'19-'20. Kaleidoscope Staff '19- '20-'21. German Club '18-'19-'20. I WILLIAM MOODY EY Oxford, N. C. PlL'ill1'lLt7L7'0QJ7JC F1'ES1l11li'lll-SO1ll.lO1ll01'9 Magazine Medal 1918-'19-'20. Sophomore Debaters' Medal '19-'20. Poetry Prize '18-'19-'20. Associ- ate Editor Hampden-Sidney Magazine 1920. Editor of Hampden-Sidney Magazine 1921. Class Historian '19-'20-,2l. Final Junior Orator 1920. Track Team 1920. Capt. 2nd Passage Basketball Team 1920. Inter- mediate Marshal 1919. Marshal Finals 1919. Tiger Staff '20-'21, Debate Council '20-'21. Ass't Monitor 1921. Ass't Libra- rian '21. Secretary. Bible Class '20-'21. Inter-collegiate Debate 1921, RICHARD CUYLER MOORE Prospect, Va. P7zfzfIc1m'7u'0piC Piedmont Club '20-'21. Susie's Band. -s1oN12sc 4 Page Fifly-three l W A y-..--,- Y , ara HQXMPDEN ml. ,W -s1oNL2scT S1 S- :J in .. H nnmov I nz: I XN'lI.I.l.XXI1uXXY.XY .XIUICHIS llalrlllltlwll Hflufnlx, Yan f'lf1ffln'frf',.Iff. lIs!.1l'Im-alillv NI.ulwln.lI IUIT 'IS I'lIn:n. Mawslml lillT-'IH I'Y 'SIli lll Suplxuxxmrv VILASS 1:Il4l,Iv l'llll IEOIEU-'IU Nl:1l'Sh1ll Flvlll Imp' IUIEUVIII Phi--I Nlnrshznl llll--r-Srhnl- austin- I-'if'l1I NIM-I 10110-'LIIL 'I'l1:b'l' Slnfl 12030-'Il .XSSISIAIIII Xl:m.ug--r Iiansv-hull liv:l XYII,I.l.Ul S, H.X'I'1'Ill-'Hlili HX Want:-l'!'mwi. Yu l'nfHn Yznrsiry FUIIIIHHH Squzul 'lbw ll-'rmuu .xml 1 munity lluhs - ' Stull'-ul ill lluvnl- Snxlll'1llla'Ha-'IN-'lf'-'QU' .XISXICII lumlsl-ZI:'l's1 FX KX I IIIUIV Ut'l'lll2lll Vluh, flllllily' Fluh, Twnnis Vluh, llnskvthznll Squad Ilusvlmll Squad. ICIVXYIX SIIDXICY SANDS X-In -In TQ. H.-S. lH'l:l1:ll11'nln'f Y:ll'siI3' Ifmutlmll 'I'n':ull '16-'19-'20, 'I'r1-us. Y, NI, 1' .X. 12020-'21 l'rn-s. .luniur Vluss, lst. NIH-'2l. Svmlvnt Fmxnvil. 1 um, 'I ruvk lvann 1919- JH. IllI0l'llH'llHll0 lhmlur 1921 To-:mis Vluh. Gvrmznn Club. xl0llllf1l'Zllll Vluh. Winm-r ut' In-nn.-y 'Frm-k Pup IEOIN-'lik livvvixw-r nf Nlv.Xllistvr .Xlhlf-tic' 'l'1'uphy fur Vluss ul' '22, 1915-'ISN IDIS'-'20 lhnskvlhalll llvsn-r'h-S lillil :md 1020 Vxlpt.-vlr-rt l nnth:lll Tvallll 1021-'21 Assn, lidilur II -S. xlllglllilli' 1921. N., - .aMxi...z,,. musmv - -stvp IQZI HENRY M. SYDNOR KE Charleston. XV. Va. Union Tennis Club. Tiger Staff. Ass't Mon- itor of Junior Class. TUCKER WATKINS TAYLOE SX, EY, XBLID Clover, Va. Union Editor-in-Chief of Kaleidoscope '21. Editor-in-Chief of H.-S. Magazine '20-'21. Tiger Staff '19-'20. Final Junior Orator '20. Vice-President of Student Body '20- '21. Ass't Cheer Leader '20-'21, Sec'y Treas. Junior Class '21. Comity and Ger- man Club '18-'19-'20-'21. Piedmont Club '21. Debate Council '20-'21. JOHN MARSHALL WATKINS Xiu, 7 M, f-Iv, H.-S. German Club '18-'19-'20-'21. Leader German Club '19-'20-'21. Vice-President Freshman Class l19. Magazine Staff '19- '20-'21. Baseball Squad '18-'19-'20, Ass't Manager Baseball '21, Football Squad '18- '19-'20. Varsity Football Team '20-'21. Mongram Club. JOHN C. WHITE 9X, XBCIQ Chatham, Va. Union, .Assistant Manager Football 1919-'20. Manager Football 1920-'21 felectj. Au- ditor Student's Club 1920-21, Assistant Bus. Mgr. of Kaleidoscope 1920-'21. Sec'y- Treasurer Junior Class 1920-'21. Vice- President of Athletic Association 1920-'21, Sec'y Treasurer of Piedmont Club. SIDNEY ,,l, Page Fifty-f I 1 'Ut' -Q all Pnyr Fifty-:ix The-u cluiugc- tht- sm-iwf 'l'he- tiuu-s of Will' uri- tlmu unior Class History llnw likv an lvirml. that in tha' suns'-t glow, Swift suiliug thru tht- ilusk gm-s winging hmut-, l lit-s un nhl tinu-, un piniuus swift zuul sura-, l'nu'nrmls that vt--ruul suusu-t in the- wt-st. 'l'hn nu-n muy nm-t zuul love-. still must the-5' part. 'l'he- luuul ol' futt- t'lt'l'llill. pointing un. llitls paths tliwrgt-. that lung luivt- run us one-. Anal sn must wt-. who tlirw long yi-urs lulvv livt-tl lit'lll'iltll thi- shzuh- ul' ll2lllllltlt'Il-Slllllvj'.S oaks, Suuu vt-nturv ful-th to plug' tht- part ut' nu-n Along tha- grilu :uul cruokn-tl path ul' lil'm'. 'l'ht- hugh-s shrill tlitl snuntl tht- cull ol' war. Wlu-n lirst wt- vault- us l ri-slum-u tu thv llill, Anal lllllt'll wt- wurkt-tl. :intl litth- stutlia-tl tht-u. For wan' sa-ts frm-v tht- lu-nrt l'rtuu othvr 1-:irc-s. Whn t-:ui fm-gm-t nhl Walk:-r. ivory tlOlllCll, Ur Russ:-I. anal his hlushing smiling uivcv- t':nu you l'urgt-t nur frii-ntl lfitzhugh lm- Smith? Iluu' wt-ll lu- 4-ouhl vunuuanul an s-luzul ot' nu-uf Anil Illt'2lSZllll urv tht- nu-iuurin-s that wo hultl tll' S1-rgt-:uit Hull. su gt-ntlv in 4-nnuuauul! Anil pzuhlh-s rattle- in tht- th-:nl ol' night. l m't-ve-r gruvn-u un nur llIl'lllHl'lt'S urv Tha- things that lmppt-in-tl nu nhl -lth that night. Anal tht-in as Snplfnmi-Q-s. how wr- strutti-tl round .Mlvisiug l l't'Sllllll'll what ilXYl'l'l' lwst t0 tl0. flll. lltmt wt' tlllllllltltl lllm- luwls illltl Hlllgl llle' ht-ll Anil nuuh- thu- l re-sliuwu tt-ll tht- iron pipi- 'l'hut sits upon tha' gals tank how tht-5' luvvml lts fairy 1-yn-s zuul gh-:uuii g uhhh-n hair! Anil the-u ns -luninrs wt- luivt- playa-tl our part. Anal take-n juhs. :is wurthy .Iuuiurs should. First Term Sands ..... Johnson. . VVhite .... Moody. . Lia m. L ID - - MPDQN , SIDNEBC As staff men, manager, or on the team. That we might help to keep alive the fame Of our old Alma Mater. Oh. how soon. As Seniors we will strut in cap and gown, As we do bid a long farewell to this Our home for oh. how many happy days! Ah, happy times! They ne'er can come again. For, unsubstantial as a fleeting dreani 'l'hey'ye faded e'er we've realized that they 've gone! And yet unlike a dream, they've left a niark indelible, upon our hearts and souls, And tho the-y're almost past, these college days Will keep alive sweet nieniories in our hearts And east a light along lifes pathway dim. Here 's to you, then, old Class of '22! He-'e's to the men whose names your roll enshrines! Anal faithful may they ever be to God, And to their country, and the true ideal! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . .President ...... . . . .Vice-President , . . . . Sec'y-Treasurer . . Historian ..... Second Term ........Cook . . . .Vvatkins . . . .Tayloe . . . .Moody Page Fifty-Je-Urn If I'llfj'-flfjllf Y ang . HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC ll ISS ANNA Wll l'l'l'Ill l':.Xlb Suplmmwwc Class Spunsur MKG Hb OK -f-'Q Page Fifiy-nine' l ,. mid.. HJXMI 'i ,12.N -SIDNIQV ' ' ..ffm'xl..'7 SOplIOIT1OI'9 Class Adams, Henry Lloyd ....... Bailey. Benjamin Herman.. Benjamin. Joseph XVilmer. . . Binford. Chapman ......... Brenanian. Hugh Crawford. . Capps, Hunter McGuire .... Cockerille, Lawrence Lee .... Craddock. Richard Granville. Cralle. Robert Bagley .,.. Q .. Day, William Overton ...... Eggleston, Joseph DuPuy. Jr. . . Ellington. XVilliam Porter. . . Fuqua, Francis Campbell. . . Fuqua. lVilliam Beckwith, Jr Garlick. Richard Cecil Jr. .... . Gillespie. Charles Pepper .... Gilmer. Thomas Edward .... Hagan. Benjamin Moseby, Jr Hardwicke. Charles Foster.. Hutchinson. Joel Marshall. . . lngram. Robert Coleman .... Irvine. YVilliam I'IB1'll'y .... Kilmon. George Thomas .... Lacy. Graham Gordon ...... Luke. Jolm YVhelan .......... Lynch. Maurice Hattliew. Jr. Morton. l.Villiam Scott ...... Morton. Robert Page ........ Montgomery. Robert McRae. Pugh. VVilliam Thomas ...... Sanders. Lorraine ........,.... Saunders. XVilliam Alexander .... Scott. Carrol Tullie .......... Smith. Ben Huddleston. . . Spindler. Frank XVilson. . . Stoltz. Robert Henry. Jr. . . Tanner. John Alexander. . . TVheat. Charles Ross ......... Wlieele1'. Harry George ......... XVilliams. Abraham Garland VVilliams. Machie lnskeep. . . . . . ..... Phenix, ........lxeysville. Harpers Ferry. XV. . . . . . . .Pamphlin, . . . . . .Richmond. . . . . . .Lunenbui-g, . . . .YVashington, D. C Vi . . . . . .Houston. . . . . . . .Farmville, . . . . .XVaynesboro. ,Hainpden-Sidney, .........Richmond. .........Radford, ... . . .Radford . . . .Richmond. .......'l'azewell. ....--. . . .Draper . . .Cl11'lSllH11Sllll1'g'. .......Richmond. ..f'harlotte C. H.. . . . . . .Keysville. . . . .Eyington. ......0nancock. . . . . . .NVinchester. . .f'harlestown. XV. . . . . . .XVinchester, ..f'harlotte C . H.. ....f'harlotte F. H.. . . . . . . .Kenbridge . . . .3Iadisonyille. . . . .Richmond -- ........ Saluda. .. . . . . . ,0nancock. Wil 121 Uhbv Beach. IC 1. ' .......Blackstone. .........Richmond. .........Gladys. . . . . .'Winchester. . ..,.. Roanoke. . . . .Wl11Ch9St91', . nuooreiield. W. Va Va Va Va Va Va v 2 Y a Va Va Va Va Va Y a Va Va Ya Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Ya Ya Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Ya Va Va Page Sixty-one ..eu.X - vw- Sopliomore Class History its ut 4 lu gan our 1 Inn passu 4 4 his o nu 1 s i it mu x tlu tlisoigaiunng and ah mo 1 I' Q in v ui . is ' . . inn 'lui so li: '. A' l'll --lass is iinh-1-il fortunatt- in many '-.1 --ts. W- - - VX Q' vollvg- t'iII't'1'I' at't4-r tln- S. A. 'l'. t'. l inti t ry. l t il uf, ti'l 1-jllft in tinn- to ln-ll '- -la' - - ral- izing I-tl'e-4-ts ol' it. Ours is thi- c-lass ol' opportiiuity. Wt- we-ro W- '-ly furtln-r aitli-al hy 1-ntt-ring 1-ollt-go anl Ii.-giuniu, our n -w lit'i- J-. .7 'ilk alt g th thu- nn-w l'Xl'1,'llllVl' atlniinistration. not having tlu- 'wil- VV lating rrginn- ot' ac-ting pi'm-simlvnts 1-tv. to lahor ln-r. ,- l .' tln in snttlul toiuhtions ue sittl l mloun to makn 1 nik lol is - - .- vt ' '-a m ' ourse-In-s. live-i'ytliiiig was going nit-4-lv. in fact. vi-rv nice-lv, wht-n lo, tht- automatie- muh- lwvanu- ohstri-pt-rons anml kickt-xl furiously. stunning soun- and knot-king sonn- 1-oiupln-tt-ly out. Ilowi-vc-r. those- rt-maining soon i'n-1-two-ru-ul from sanl shot-ki antl from tht- grim-t' ot' losing their companions. and took up tht-ir work with l't'llt'Wl'll vigor. 'l'he- days slippi-il rapiilly hy, winta-r nu-rg:-tl into spring. antl lu-t'ort- wt- knt-w it 1-xaminations and finals in-i'a: upon us. llnring this tirst ye-ar wt- dial ours:-lvu-s pi-outl in almost Q-vt-ry hrant-li of 1-olh-go as-tivitit-s Who van 4-wr forge-t liint'oral's fight tirst gratlt-sf lu footlnall lit-n Smith anal liill Day rvprvsn-tits-il us. lit-n Smith starring for tln- sm-hool. ln ltaskt-thall .Iohn liukt- math- his It-ttvr. anal again in hast-hall lit-n Smith. Bill lbay anil Kilmon won laurt-Is for Ilampth-n-Sidnt-5' anml so hrought glory upon our class. Wo- also liavi- a various assortun-nt ol' aah-pts at otha-r arts. A more pt-rtm-t latlns man voulml not lu- wislu-il for than Suv Lavy. nor 1-ould a more ing--nious foniah- lu- fonntl than t'larisso llarmlwii-ko. who sin-4-1-e-ill-d in vamp- ing tht- 4-ntirv fr:-slunan 1-lass into tln- fourth passagt- taking in. Re-un-iulu-r thi- nights uh--n tlu- sopluuuorvs with supt-rlluous care- anal attvntion ust-tl to att:-mpt lo te-at-h us tht- ll. S. songs and to train us to lu- trailitional Ilamptlon-Siiliu-y nu-n'.' Anil who 1-an l'org1-t how wi- impt-rilh-tl our pt-rsons hy hoisting a fresh- man flag on tht- gas tank .' 'l'lu-sv wt-rv gri-at tlays. hut. liki- all vnjoyulvle- things. hail to 1-nal. Wlu-n 4-ollt-go opt-nt-tl last fall tln- largm-r part ot' our 4-lass rt--assi-uihh-ml in the- 4-lassiv halls ol' ohl llanipilm-n-Siiliu'y. not yi-t sopliistim-ate-il. lult le-ss fZl'l't'll. Wt- untle-i-took t'aithl'uIly to pt-rl'oriu our alnty towards our nt-w fri:-mls. tho frt-shnu-n. antl lo whip the-m into shapu-. We-'vo 1-oiului-tml nunn-rous song sa-rviw-s on tho- :Jas tank mul lmve- lu-lil mort- than ons- soire-i- nh- swat. Said PlI1Ifsi.l'f,'-Pill! R - EIS -2, HAMpDgN -SlDNEx' f automatic mule kicked again this year, but with much less force, and no fatal! ities occurred in our class. However, for a number of reasons our ranks are becoming depleted, and it is with great regret that we have our fellow class- men leave us. This, our sophomore year, is a memorable one in football. Out of almost entirely raw material, which V. M. I. walloped at the beginning of the season, our coach developed a team which won the E. V. l. A. A. championship. The class of '23 is proud to state that seven of the iirst squad men were from among its ranks. lVe were also creditably represented on the season's basketball team, and now since baseball season has opened quite a number of our men are doing well on the diamond. And so our class has taken advantage, at least to some extent, of the opportunities presented here at college. But shall we not spur ourselves on to greater achievements and more noble victories, both physical, mental and spiritual during the last two years of our college career? HISTGRIAX. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Term Second Term Brenaman. . . . President ..... .... C raddock Cralle ..... .... X lice-President .. .... Sanders Craddock. . . . See'y-Treasurer . . .... Cralle Garlick. . . . . . Historian ...... .... G arlick Page Sixty-thrze x ,aZx . HQXMPDEN -Sl DNEBC ,UV SS .I l'I.XNNl'I'l l'l'I II1 lI l Nl .XS'l'l'Il! l r-'slmmn Vlznss Sllullxul' 7 4 U Ax Z! D X fx Pagf Six 22 511 . HZXNPDEN -S l D N E. xfj-'lx Freshman Class Attaya, Adon Norsilf .... Baker, Lee Chapman ...... Bedinger, Neal Anderson... Beville, VVil1ie Hugh ...... Bittinger, Morris Henry... Brown, Curtis Ashby ....... Brown, XVillie Osborne ......, Campbell, Winfree Woodzell. .. Childrey, John Howard ....... Clark, Charles Williams .... Cole, Merrill XVilliams .... Davis, Charles Allan ....... Dunlop, Guy Arlington, Jr.. . Evans, William Stuart ....... Ferguson, Samuel Lewis, Jr.. ., Friend, Carter Watkins .... Galloway, James Edward ..... Gardner, William Ryland .... Garlick, William Lucke .... Gee, Harris Hill .......... Ginn, Lewis Holmes, Jr.. . . . Graves, Emmett Ramond. .. Grey, Ramon Gordon ..... Griffiths, Essex Grigg ....... Harris, John Gilkeson ........ Harrison, Archibald Cary, Jr.. .A Hutton, Samuel Donnell Gwin.. Johnson, YVillia1n Randall ..... Leece, Samuel ............... Love, Ramond Cecil. . . ..... . . Lowrgan, Charles Alexander, Jr .... Lush, Malcolm Austin ......... Mapp, George Harmon .,....,.. Martin, George Ozen ...... Martin. Jackson Kirby ........ McCorkle, Stuart Alexander. .. McDonald, John Henry ..... McNair, Steve Duncan ....... McPherson, William Mohler... Mohr, George Abner ......... Morgan, Benjamin Stephen .... Mower, Reginald Wiley ....... Murray, Powhatan Powers, Jr.. Nicholson, Clarence Maurice, Jr Ostergren, Olaf Fred ........... Pleasants, Edward Newton ..... Poage, YValler Staples ..... Pugh, VVilliam Marshall... Ramsey, Norman Leslie .... Reed, John Hobart, Jr.. . . . Reveley, John Gibson, Jr.. .. Roberts, Robert Richford. . . Sager, Edward Miller ...... Sager, Richard Lee ....... Smith, James Lapsley .... Smith, John Raymond... Southall, John Young .... Stiles, Clifton Smith .... Terry, Robert Stockton.. . Tucker, Henry Joseph ......... Viernes, Alvarico D. ........... .. Walton, Charles Cortlandt, Ill. Yvatkins. Richard Henry, Jr.. .. White, Jesse Fletcher ........ ...Mass. ...Va. ...Va. .....Va. ...W. Va. .....Va. ...N. C. ...Va. ...Va. ....Va. ....Va. ...Va. ,,...Va. ...N. C. ....Va. ....Va. ...Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ...Texas ...Md. ....Va. ....Va. ....Miss. .....Va. ......Va. Va. .....Va. ....Va. ....Va. .. ..Va. ...VV. Va. ....Va. .....Va. ....Miss. ....Va. ......Va. .. JV. Va. .....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. .,..Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. ....Va. Va. .Philippine Islands ....Miss. . . ...... Va. Page Sixty-rrfcwz . 1 Ali , 3 Freshman Class History up nut al-iss is hoth u 1' '- I x nut ' is hut t r s o i ,ge .' tv: ntfnl 1-not vv--Q - ' .' ' an tlistinm- '01, 'Eff' i ' S z 1- a I thing the- history ot' any fra-slnnain -. htfl ' , cult annl an 1-easy thing, to vrite-. llitT I in that the-iv on' ll Mir --l yo-nr in whit-h the- historian 1-nn svvk for lllZltt'l'llIl. Easy in that l X thu- hipt r-' ot' thu- :avi-tw - fre-slnnun class is not - - ugh to till up nanny png:-s ot' a 4-olle-gr annual. !'- fin' ' 'l'hv 1-hiss ot' 1924 In-g.ni its hh- mth ont not lla- tl I lt was tha- lnrga-st tra-slnnain 1-hiss to 1-va-r vnt--r llznnpmle-n-SielIn-y. l t-ont Maint- to Mississippi thu- nu-w nn-n ranne-. sonn- gre-1-n, sonn- vonsc-ionsly hlasd. lint ull ala-ta-rmiln-ml to ln-1-oiiw loyal sons of Il.-S. t'. Wt- sturtt-tl ont with this vt-ry nohlt- inte-ntion. Wt- wt-ru 1-ln'otll':igv1l to pl't'St'l'Yt' it hy the- S0llllUIll0l'l'S. l'n1lt-r tht-ir ge-ntlv pe-rsunsion we- haul le-zn'lu-cl our Vollvgt- songs anal ye-Ils within two we-vks ufte-r :n'rivzil. Aide-tl lay thi- Iw- nign llll'lll4'Ilt't' ot' tht- nppt-r vhissnn-n wt- lllilllilglvtl to kt-4-p .1 group ot' spi-vtzltors nt lla-:ith Valli-y t'Yt'l'j' sift:-rnoon :luring foothall st-nson :tml 4-ve-n to intlnlge- Ill at rlnnnw- gannu- ot lo-up trog as zu snlv aittrm-tion. 'l'ha- t'l:iss ot' '24 has ll1'Vt'l' t'onnal its:-lt' slightvtl hy thu- lark ot' att:-ntion from the- uppt-r 1-hisslne-n. St'Yt'l'2ll notuhh- social 4-ve-nts we-rv hm-lil in our honor. 'l'he- most sua-vt-sst'nI ot' th--sv we-rv tha- first night on tht- 'I'ank. Sm-oinl Pass- sngvf' tht- midnight assi-mluly :nnl snhsi-qui-nt ram- to l zn'n1villn-. znnl l onrth lhissagn-. 'l'ln-so littlv honors anal aittc-ntions :lid nnn-h to lvrvztk the- it-0 for tha- l rvslnna-n znnl nmkt- the-in ft-vl at part nl' tht' t'oIh-gr. This ye-zn s l re-slnnun t'l:iss has hm-n 1-spt-vitally prominn-nt in :ttlih-tivs. Attaiyu :intl E. Snslvr we-rv foothull It-tt:-r nn-n. 'lillt'll. too. :it In-:ist om' third of tht- 1-ntirv sqnznl was 1-mnpost-tl ot' l rt-slnnvn. ln lmski-thull tht- l re-slnnvn fur- nish.-tl l,, Sngvr. Johnson mul Attayn. who wt-rv vuluaihlt- znhlitions tn tho Var- sity. S1-vt-mil l re-shnn-n lnitl fair to 1-urn an plum- on this j'l'2ll'-S liaise-lmll te-ann. 'l'ln- first yu-:nr nn-n ws-rv not 4-onta-ntn-tl to limit the-ir support to thu- Varsity. l rt-slnno-n footlmll. haskt-tlmll. :intl luis:-hall te-anus wvrv orgzuniza-tl. :ill tlirm- to-inns winning :i goocl lN'l't't'llliIg1t' ol' the-ir ganna-s. ln spitt- ot' its an-tivity in utlnh-tivs the- l re-slnnvn t'lnss is not without its hrilliznit stlnle-nts. Iitt-rury gm-ninst-s. :nnl orutorit-ul taih-nt. Hitting:-I' mul Rolwrts nrt- the- an-knowle-algu-nl sharks ot' the- 1-hiss. lhizigt- is tha- l l'I'SlllIHlll hright light ot' tho- l'hiInntln'opii- liita-rawy Sm-it-ty. 'l'ln- l rt-slnnun l.ntin l Vluss lwoanln- fannons whvn Ilr. lYhiting lnnnh-tl out two A's :nnl 1-ight lS's ut tha- vnml of om- month. Pnyr Sixty-riylft -, The Class of '24 showed its determined spirit when it held its lirst meeting in spite of the greatest ditticulties. Next year the Freshmen will lose a few nien. The majority who will return will enter Hampden-Sidney next fall with the saine spirit of determination. This spirit will he directed toward the de- velopnient of Hampden-Sidney which can he aceoniplislied only hy the co- operaton of all her loyal sons. HISTORIAX. FRESHMAX CLASS OFFIK 'ERS R. L. Sager .... ....................,......,...... ...... P 1 'esident XY. R. Gardner. . ...... Vice-President N. A. Bedinger. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer B. S, Morgan, ,. .....,... Historian 1f- --Nr ofiqyo Hzemygagf' Page Sixty-nine 1' 71 'm 16: XL Kd l ll ov Stv H2 Hzxrm-'iv .SQ 1 1llssI..XlII.X IXXIXII .Xllllvllw Spnnlxm QB.iQIefic5 Book 3 .5 AIx1Q'. General Athletic Association .x. l1.Ylo' ,.... . .l.1'. Whit--. ll. V. liro-nannznn .... V, T. .Ukillsnln Q , . . . . . lu. 1 . RHI NIH, Athln-Inc Inn-1-mr A'l'lll.l'I'I'Il,' l'Hl'N4'II, l'rnI. -I. ll. l'. NN mst:-n ..................... . .... . I'l'ut'. A. W. M4-Wluwtt-r .... . F01 Vl'l4Al.I, llEPAR'l'MEX'l' l'rol'. 'l'. V, Johnson. Jr Mr. W. IC. .-Xylnr. . . . . .. Mr. ii. A. Lyle- .. l'. V. AIIEIIIIS.. J. E. Pe-n-ry . .l.1'. While-,,.. R. lirittnin ..... M. I.. 'I'. Hugh:-s.. BASKE'l'liALl. DEPAR'I'MEX'I' IRASEBALI. DEPAR'l'Ml'INT .. . . . . . . l'l'l'si4ll'llt . . . vitft'-Pl'l'Silll,'llt . . . .Se-urn-tm'y . . . .'l're-uslln-1' . ....... 1'll2lil'Illill1 .. . . . . . . . .Sm-l'e-tally Gylnnasinnn Dil'l'k'l0l' . . . . . . Press Dill-clot . . . .Fivlll Day l,il'!'t'lUl' . . .... Paptuin ... . . . . . . . .Mmnagvr . .Aswistant Manager . . .... Vaptain ...Manager W. I-I. Aylor ..... ........................... . .. ........... Vapmin ll. ll. Hunt. .lr .... ............ B Ianagvr W. V. Morris... .... Assistant Manngvr J. M. Watkins. . .... Asiistant Manage-r Pug: .Yrrrnly-lun ' TFL HAMIDDEN - 'irfg -SIDNEBC E. C. RQUNDY, :ag XII Athletic- Director ,Xl-.ll Page Smvnty-three 1 ,dx - Hzxr-NQDLQN -islumwf Hhs- 'X' W f Nl-.ASHX N lil-.rl IJ: iilvlnx- Yirginizn I'-1I.xI --l' 'miv lnN1.,. iili U Yiruillian Hill!:ul'.x lux! ..... lllti If l..xnvhl+lxl'g .Xllnl-'ii1-Vllnlu... T 21 l:i iIlIl'lllll lullix-'Milf .... f U I4 lI1'lI'+Hl'11 V+-II'-uv ... .. U H lK:1lnl1flpl1'Xl:n 1--- ll 1'--Il-uf-, ,. U 2' liwzulwli-4Vfvll--1-f . .. T ll liuniillvrwl'Evil'-uv.., .. . 43 IH XYilll:nm:nll1lHwrhx V.-II.-gv T H unruly' Mgr. Pe-wry If fn N . 1111,-Iuur ' fddxk 9, -I --- l-lAlVlI3DE.N -SIDNEBC h. Ca pt. Adams Fleming Football 'nun Y 1 . HER tootball pract1cc began on the fifteenth i t-fi ,H dav of September, the h mm- M it ' . .. g i men got their hrst eglegeff glim use 0 f C o a c 11 l E uve t . E Roundy, our new di- rector ot athletics. To his efforts the eventual success of this year 's football team may, in large part, be ascribed. Coach Roundy came to us practically unknown, took new and in- experienced players, and by instilling into them his cwn fighting spirit changed a hopelessly defeated team into a bunch of fighters. His knowl- edge of the game and his ability to impart his knowledge were equally great. Fifty candidates reported on Ven- able Field the first evening and work began. Capt. Adams, Day, Smith, Sands. and Fleming. letter men from last year. served as a nucleus around which to build. No time was wasted in preliminaries. The backfield worked hard. the line harder. After two weeks of this gruelling work, we faced our first opponents in V. P. I. On a wet field which slowed up play to a considerable extent, Tech. triumphed 36 to O. Then came the game with V. M. I. No Hampden- Sidney Team has ever suffered a more crushing defeat than that administer- ed us by the Flying Squadronn by the score of 136 to O. The less said about this game the better. Our inex- perienced line cracked and our back- ,li.,1.il1: Capt.-Elect Sands i 1 Lyle Page Sefuenty-jifve I ll S1 rr 4.11. 1111111-DL1111 -510111211-1 1'1-111 111-111 111 111..-1-1 111-1--1'-- 1111- --11 N1.111L1111 111 1 .11 1 N X1-1l'I'JlI1 1-11-11-11 .X N1-111T':1l1'11111-1'1111- 1111111111111--111 1,111 11111' ,X1 1111111111111.1111-1111'11111--11111111 11N 111111w1 111111 I-111- N1111-1-111 41J1Xx 1111- 111 '1-1111-N1 g11111111 11-11-1:1111-11. 11111 11111111-1 1111111111x1111'1111w1-1-11-111IN1-11 1111-1111 . , . 111111111 111 111-11 51111111 111111 .X11111.1 111-1-1121111-111-111111-1-111-14111-111 1111111--11s11.1 1 1111111.51-1111-1111111111-1111111-11111-111.11-11 11111111111 111-11-1-11-1 1111 1111-11 1111111511-. 11 1111s 111-111-. 111'111-, 111'11'--. '1'111- 1-1-11111 111'1111w11111'11 11111 N1-1-11 111 11l1l'1l1'X1 'IIllI' X111-V11111'11111111111-IIIN ,,, 1 . . 111111 Nl'll1'4'l1 1111- 1l1'N1 111111-1111111111111- 1-111111- 1liIl'11 111111 111-11-1111-11 1111- 1.. .1 1' 1 111 111 1. 11l1l' Q111111- 111111 1111'1l1II1llll1 J H , . ' . . 151'11l2l1ll 111111-gp 111 1111-11111111111 11111111551-1111111' 1:1x1 111-1'1-111 111' 11l4' sv-11s11l1. .X 111I11' 11111-11 1111-11 111111 11111 111-11111111-5 111111111- g111i11g 111111111 11111- 111ll1l11'1'l1 .X1ll'41N 1-1 1112 IIN 11111 111111-1111111111x, 1x1 Xvil1k1llS 111 11111 1111-11111'11 11:111111111111-31111- 1 1114P111'111'N1 1-1111111p11111s11111g:111111-1111- 1 '1'1,.-- '- 1 11111111 1111 1111 1111111 11111411 1111-1 111-111 l1ll11l11' 1111- 1'1'sI 111' 1111- .111-ill' 1.1111-1111111-1' 1'11111--'1' I'1'llYl'11 21111121 I -. 1- XIl'1111l. 111111111111-11 5111111-1 111-1-1111111 1111- 1111111111111-1-111-1111's11-1'1'11111'1'111111l 1111- 111111- 11111-1' 1111- 11l'S1 111'1- 1111111111-s 4111 111-111 '1111' g111111- 111111 111111111111111- , H1111-1111 1-1-s11111-11 111 1111111111-r 1'11-1111-1 1111 1111- g:11'111-1 illlfl g1'11.1'. 111-11 SlIl111l 1'-111 ' 1 1- 011 N 111s XX1 111111 11I1l' 111111 111-11111111 11ll'll' 1-1 .. - , . . . lu. 1. 1. .1 1-1111111p11111s11111. 1111111111-1-11 11111- 111111'1- s11-11 11111111-11s 1111- XN1- s1111g1-11 11111- 111-xl 1-11111111-1 Ill 11111 111-11111 Y11111-1. 1111111111111- 1'll111'Q,f1' 1'11111'111 111-11 111111 1111- 111111-111111- 1lIlllQ.! Ill 1111 1- 11111 11111111-11111 1111111 1111- 1:1s1 1111111111-1 111111111111-11-Si11- l1rPn:1n111n 11101-11.1 .. .i-.. Ben Smith Hagan I ' HAMPDQN -slorxiex: EQ ney scored first when lirittain receiv- ed a forward pass and ran for a touchdown. Roanoke with her hea- vier line came hack and carried the ball across o11 straight football. The deciding score came whe11 Captain Adams recovered a fumble and ran al- most to the goal line when Smith car- ried the hall over for the score. A new departure was made when we played Guilford i11 Danville. VVe succeeded in defeating them in a game that was very poorly played on both sides. Fumbles were costly to both sides and the only redeeming features of the game were Brittain's receiving of a forward pass and Days drop kick. Following the Guilford game every preparation was n1ade for our final contest with lVilliam and Mary on Tll?l11kSg'lVi11g. A hook might be written 011 that forty-eigl1t-minute struggle. but a meager account must suffice. VVilliam and Mary 's line outweighed us heav- ily, but our's was better. The decid- ing factor proved to be the old Tiger fight and determination to wi11. The first half was scoreless with the hall i11 mid-field most of the time. Then, at the beginning of the first half XVillia1n and Mary recovered a fumble and T311 to the two-yard line. ln three plays they drove the ball across and goal was kicked fron1 touchdown. Things looked had for a Tiger vic- tory, hut the tean1 never gave up. Hampden-Sidney received the ball and began a march up the field. Ben Smith circled the ends time and again , Day Fuqua Page Smvfrzfy-.reiwn mn.. - f HAMDDQN -S1oNEw!1 f I'-rr Nulwlsuniiul gains :mul llu- 'l'igv1'R llnzlllj w v'1v rwl Ilu- 'ullvlulwmll Ilml li--l llllllfx up, Huw- nun'-' Ilu' lmll lun- .-ro--l in mul-li--Ill illlll, niiln lin- llllll- Ill--sI1ml'f'wl'lvl:l.X'.ll lmvli--fl like- an Ii--. llu-In Xhllmm :uul Xlnrx' lllIlllil1'1lilIl4l lirillnin l'l'l'lIYl'l'lllL! ilu- lunll. me---ml for :4 lll'll'll4l4PxKll, 'l'lI Killlfl' vllllml sl1nI'l- lx iIllI'I' mul IlillIIllll1'llA5llllll'Y lm-l XVIIIJll14rllll'l'4'lliIlIIlPl1lllSlllIl. 'lllll' lflfll N-:lxull NlIlllll4l lu' :Ill lll- NIill'illlllll lv llum- lu-I'--:aft--1' mlm sup gwrl llu- nuuu-nl' llump'I1-n-Si-lm-v.nu llu- nilnlv-Iiv li--Ifl. l l'mn xx:-ll-niglx luvlu-In-NN :lf-I-'nl Ulu- lm'-r I1-:nn l-nlglnl ilx unix In il lillall Yl1'llPl'-Y, .XplillllNl ln--:wif-1' mul num- -'xlu-l'iulu-1-ul lI'2lIlIN. llnmlul'-llfSuflu-lr xxwn ulmt may ln Ilu- lust 1-up znwanlwlwl lay ilu- ul1l , SZILZPI' l'l. Y. l. A. A. Allin I Ill ly-fulfil - .LJESL4 ,. L D D M? IELEESE Efiwifiiifffli'EZEE55'if35551Hfi51'lii?:ff: fE5'! ii!' ' E73l:'7l35iEiEE555l T'LMWWMf . . tt -tff V, T' Q IIH J ga., I '-'ff !1l I ,m'l'l-:J I fu NH' 'srrvf t ffff fmt . tw, T 'Wt'.. ' 2 H.evf1fMf'i K 'Q f J r i T ff Far- ln A E BASKET BALL TEAM Brittain CCapt.j, Hughes CMg1'.j, Johnson, and Montgomery ...... Forwards Stoltz, Sager, and Luke ..................... . ......... .. ...... Centers Fleming and Smith ................. .. ....... ...... C 4UH1'dS MANAGER HUGHES AND CAPTAIN BRITTAIN Page S ty qi 4.11. l'f'L!IllitI'5 ----HAMPDQN -snoNasc ' Baslcetlaall Season 1921 lmskvlluull wi- wvre- linlnlivanppml this 5'--nr hy gre-vn llHlll'l'l3ll 'l'ln-f pus! st-axon has pran-lit-:ally se-i'vi-ll for nppra-ntit-vslnip. X1-xt ' '- rt-snlts. Tliongli we- tlial not Slll'C'l't'tl in win- ning :nanny gaunls. no ta-:nn rain np si ve-ry lnrgt- st-orv on ns. 'l'ln- nn-n fought ganm-I,v until tln- last whistle-, Isnt sonic-how wa- 4limln't sw-in to ln- nlile- to tinal tln- lmskvt nt tln- 4-ritii-:el tinu-. Unr ale-t'e-lisv was goonl :incl our pass work was fair, lint we- 1li4ln't haw- a singlt- main who 1-onltl ring tln-in up rt-gnlan'l,v. l nrtln-rnnorv, right in lnielsvuson, wlu-n tl-:nn work was lla-vm-loping, sit-kne-ss thi-4-w tlirm- out ol tlie- llllt'-llll. lnnnwlintvly :nt'tn-r Iln- liolielnlvs, przwtim- lu-gun. Str:-nnons work x-oninn-nc-1-al .nt ont. in pl'4-pairnlion for our lirst gzinn-. 'l'ln-n wa' lnvt tln- strong llynclilrnrg lilks on our lnonn- floor, Tliougli wl- we-rv alt-t'--uh-ul. tln- gznm- was sharply von- tl-stwl tlironpzliont. 'l'ln- following wt-uk we- lt-t't on our first trip. playing tlw Elks again :intl tln- l'nivu-rsity ot' Virginia. to liotli ol' wlion: wi- lost. Uni' lll'Xl trip on wliia-li wi- plays-nl V. l'. l.. llounolu- t'olIu-gv mul Rozinokn- Y. Bl. l'. A.. was l--pnill-x' illrsiu-sw-sst'iil. 'l'ln' wt-vks ol' grin-lling prsn-tit-v linailllv Iiora- fruit in our na-xt gnnn-. 'Flu- .- vw l nion lln-olouivall Sl'llllllill'j' NY2lSlll'l'l'2Ill'1l in tha- last liva- Illlllllft'S of play. The- u . lulon 4 olle-go ganna- wliivli wi- lost lv-v ont- point nfl:-r nn 4-xtrn pt-rioml. was onl- ol' Ilia' ln-sl nnsinvn. gunna-s ol' lmslce-tlmll 4-vt-r Stag:-al in tln- Il. 'l'nckm-r liralnnn Gym- lln-n nn 4-pialn-iniv ol' 4-oltls anal flu lniml np t'onr lirst-string nn-n. Tliings loolc.-ll pr'-tty lillu-. and l4j'llt'lllllll'g t'oll4-go alrl'ivn-ml Q-xp:-1-ting an Q-nsy victory ' un l, fion ol' l'vl4-rslnlrgz nc-xt t't-ll an vaisy vim-tin: in tho ganna- in 'l'ln- .Kino-rn': 1-g, wlin-ln ww- roll'-tl np olll' lnrgt-st sa-ora-. llowvv--l'. tln- last ol' tln- st-axon almost nuulv up for :all Ulll' Pl'1'Vl0lIS llv- If-nts. liill nlolpli-Klan-on. voinpln-tt-ly ontplnyn-ml in l'Yt'l'j' tll'lDill'lIlll'lll ot' tlu- ganna-. wi-nt flown to all-le-:lt l-l to 4. Xt :ln-1-losv ot' tln- so-axon, I4-tt:-rs wn-rt- give-n to Vupt. llrittziin. Mgr. llugln-S. I-If-nnng.:. Stoltz. llontgonn-rlv. Sag'-l'. Johnson. illlll Slllllll- Puylr I1 iyhly HAM PDEN 535:32 -S l D N ESQ Q H T AM rvj SKET BALL BA 'U A 'Q N Sf' QQ. .5 -, '? S 32 ml. IIXI 'I 'flI.N -SIIJNIQ1' . II llll Nl I . . IIIX IIllII.llI.ll XX lvl.- II II-'---I S5 X-x S. SQIIII I. ll. Slll Nl AX. I.llNIl lllI1-lx I II:ll Illll'Iil' .X. S:llllllI l Il I llllll-wl' I' 4'lII pl .X Ill XXII n 'll I ll-ll'l'l'l lll I' IIIIIIII l lr, lr I' I'IIIlll I II X Nl Ill' ol.l1'.1ylf:.u J A frogs Q ,nav I 1.2.13 'I'II.X1'Ii 'I'I'I.XXI XVIII, II, .I1vIlllvlll IQ. Ilrillzlill XY, I,, I-'l-llllillg XX, Il, Nllllll-Ivlx I'I'IXNlS1'I,I'lZ II, H, Wil v-I- lvl' I . I . 'I'Illll-:lil II,.X,IIllIII1llD IC.l1l-lll:lill lf KI, Iilwllllg .I, XY. I.:ll x .Y II1lIll'I'lN4lll NIl'I iI1I1'll XY. S, I'1l':llls I , II, W.-Illlll I.. III l'I'IIIIIIIIlI5 ll. 'If IIllIIilI:l5 II. Ilslll---x' If, S, Fllllllx 4 II Iil'II I,, If XYIlalI--4x I1 II II:lIIl-Ax H, III. Ifillllllll IZ. S Nll-rgslll I., Sglll-Il-lx XX' I. 4I:ll'IIl'Ii li ll, I.:ll'-l W II lisllwlll-'l' lil NI XI-llllglllll If li 4l.llIlIlwIi If, 4' Ilall'IIl'Ii N. ml Q ENS? QQ .Q t1:: mu f' -. fx ,, P 0 Egflylf . ,, ..1i . ix . HAMPDEN -Sl DNEX B8Seb8ll PI'OSpECtl.lS ' 'z ' ' 'z ' : ' ' - 'Varsity nine prmlll.-ml ,u -' ' - u' skiing vi-in-i'zuis :mil l'4'l'I'llllS. ' ' -' - ' ': 2' ,' Ur, Ilia- quirk-Iliinkinpz. - 'owing. ln-:ivy-lnilliug 1-am-ln'l': who is nmloulnte-:ily om' ul lln lwsl volli-go lmrkslops in ilu- Stull-1 Wu' l,:u'y. thu- eliminu- ' . .' -- - 'Ji - -.': ofoi . ,... ly .,. . . ,. . ..' ', ,. ' . . ,. c 1 . 4 4 ' usual ulvility: Kill Kilmon. iw-lizilvlr tllircl szwka-l': liill llaiy. ilu- lu-:ulv shortstop, wliose- skill in working pile-ln-rs for 11 walk is prov--rluul. lh-an llugln-s. ilu- pi-1-rll-ss gilnlwliulu ol' 1-1-nt:-r lil-lil: mul lin-n Smith. o lil- 4 n-' In ll 1 :ml :ill-mlnul pluyor. ln illllllllllll. wi' lmvm- Luka-, Silllll1'l'S. Alonlgoim-ry. mul l'raulmlovk of last yu-ur s svrulus. an s wi-ll ns an illlllllllillllw' ol' nvw nmt4-riul. So far. tln- most ont- shnmlilug ol' ilu- l'n-4-l'l1iIsul'n- l.usll. Allziyn. liittingrr, :mal Southall. With ilu-so lm-n In work with. wi- 1-:nmol In-lp but fm-l that l'ozu'h lioumly will turn out :motln-r Slll'l't'SSl'lll tl-mn. Blaming:-r Illini mmomu-rs tln- following svllwlflle-1 iAl2ll'1'll 28-Ku-ysvilln-. A. V.. ui llonn-. April April April xAI'il'll xADl'll April April May llnlx' Many May Klux' Puyr lfiglhly-fullr 4-l'nion 'l'lu-ologim-all Sl'lllllHll'A'. at llouu-. 121-14-Yirgginiu Polyte-vlmic Institut--. nt lilill'liSlblll'Q.Z. 15-lioamokr l'oll.-gm-. nt Null-in. 'lli-llal1-x'illv Volla-gr. at lhilvvilln-. :lil--Rllillllikl' l olla-go, :ij llonu-. 28-Virginia Polyh-4-lliiiv lllSlllllll'. :nt llonn-. :ill-l4j'Ill'lllllll'g Vollq-gr H'luunp.1, :ut l.ym-lilnirgz. Ii-Elon l'olle-go 4'pe-mlingl. :it llonu-, .n, li. T-l'nive-rsily of Rll'lllll0Il1l. W. 62 Al. l'.. Norfolk A. V.. lpn-nelingi. 1Zi--llilllillllllll-Blilvtlll Volln-gr fl'linmp.l. all Home-. lNMllmulolpli-Alan-on l'olln-gr ll'li:nnp.l. nt Ashland. 21-l.ym-lilnlrg Vollogo ll'll2lIlll1.l. :lt ll:-nw. - Mil k: HAMPDEN -S10 N Ex Q SEBALL TEAM BA Page Eiglzty-five ai an.. I: Ijlllfj'-.GLY , X, X XM, mx -,S -X, , ,Q Nl ISS lH I'II 1'HUl'l'flC. Sponsorol'Orgu11iz:1!iolns LD rqanizatfinns 315 o ok 4 aj nxt.. Chi Phi Fraternity lfmlmlwl all 1'1'inm-Q-tml l'nive-rsity. 1824 l'Il'Sll.HX 1'll.fXl l'l'1H lXS'l'.'Xl.l.l'Ill 1567 l'lllnlic'n1iull: Tin f'lIlIL'l'H Avlivu- Vllaptn-rs: 23 I-'lIA'l'Rl'IS IX 4'Hl,l.l'IHlU . W.-ltun. '21 W. A. S?Illll1ll'l'S. '22 W. R. Jolmson. 2 1 K. Lyle-. '21 IC. S. Sands. '22 H. J. Tlll'kt'l'. '24 I I. 1lvl mlvn. 21 J. XI. XV:likills. '22 H. S. Tl'l'l'X. '24 I V. 'l'I1w1-anti. '21 M. I.. 'l'. HIIHIIVS. '22 l HA'l'RES IX VRRE H. K. Ih-:wk J. W. Dnnningm Fifflfly-rlylll 1 1 213 5 , HAMPDEN -31 D N Esc Q .. . .1 + F4 iv' ,- V C54 U r- r-4 r-4 fle r-4 PH r-4 U Page Ifigflzly-nine M -,N 1' X4 HAMpDEN 'SlDNEx 'F 1 C..l.il4 1 i-gf, 4 I if if f Kappa Sigma Fratemity Founded at the University of Virginia. 1867 VPSILON CIIAPTER INSTALLED 1883 W. I.. I-'lt-ming. '21 .I. W. Imry. Jr.. '21 I.. t'. Whaley, '21 I.. II. Edmunds, '22 II. II. Hunt, Jr., '22 II. M. Sydnor. '22 S. Il. Bvll. Jr.. '23 Pay! .Yinrly Puhlication : Thr l'mlur'r us Active Chapters : S3 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. G. Vraddock. '23 R. I'. Gztrlick. Jr.. '23 R I'. Ingram. '23 W. R. Johnson. '22 G. G. Lacy. '23 L. SQIIHIPPS. '23 W. ll. Stoltz. Jr.. 23 A. N. Attaya. '24 M W. Cole. '24 W. P. Ellington. '23 W. R. Gardner. '24 W. L. Garlick. '24 J. II. Rred. Jr., '24 R. II. Watkins. Jr., '24 FRATRES IN FAI'l'l.TA'I'E 'I'. C. Johnson. Jr. .l Pu HAM PDEN 52522. -S10 N Que i ,i,1,-i...l.J A ..-4 P , ..f W hi ,-4 vw Q 4. ef 4 E 'f 43 9.4 L 4 Z1 Pz1geNinfIy-one l I '5 HQ. . f -SIDNEBC Wi . 'XV ' , -X fp. my Y K I5 5 KN ,Gt ',,,' xfg -I - K X , ' i we . ,1 I ,jail . xr, v Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity lmnnla-el at the' I'llIV4'l'SIIj' ol' Virginian. ISGS ru I ,run -.aw IUIA IIIAI Hull IXBIALIIICII 1853 l'nIvIi1-znliunx Tin Nhiflrl mul lliunwnll Aa-tlw I Imph-rs: -In l llA'l'lH'IS IN 4'Ul.l.I'IHIU . . 1 . ' .. -' Ax Ix I l'lIIilIll II I'. I'. Hill:-spin-. 'IIII S . .l,....l- XX I-I, .Xylmx '21 If li Vu'-lllv Ir Vi .l'. II:ll'l'lNUll Il '4 . I,n-4-1-v '04 . 5. Mm-gnu ll '4 I I . .xlIilIllh. .ll 'I'. IC. HiIlm'l'. '23 Ii ' I I . I'-1-rv 'I li. 'I'. Kilmon. '23 II. II. Rulu XX Y, Funk M Ii. II. Smith. '23 -I. I . Whit ll I. IIuIl'nI'lv I'. A. Ihlvis. '24 X surly-mm I ll.X'I'IKl'IS IX I-'.U'l'I,'I'.X'l'I'I .-X. ID, NVnIkins - l Q -. Jifil fl M PDEN -519 N Ex Fl : 9 E: - 4 P10 ,.. A P14 w ,- 'E f Y L4 H P14 Z W l A .. Fi P14 Pagf Ninrly-tlzree .1li. , ....1., .-Z ull.. HAMPDEN -Sl DNEX fa if :V , . is . ,5' - W '14- iyl Lv 'aaa f 2 as .gs fgi - i? 'rl x.F,'f'f Kappa Alpha Fraternity l oundvd nt XVashingt0n and In-v l'niversily 1865 ALPHA TAL' l'lIAP'l'ER lNS'l'ALl,I'IIJ 1899 Plllrlicagfionz Kappa .-llpha Journal Active Clmpters: 47 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. M. Dm-kwall. '22 M. M. Lynch. '23 G. A Dunlop, '4 A. Ruin-rtson. '22 W. II. Irvine. '23 I. II. Ginn, '24 W. U. Uay, '23 E. M. Sager, '24 S. I.. l e-rgussnn 74 ll. M. Montgmnn-ry. '23 R. I.. Sugvr. '24 H. R. lh':uva-s. W. 'l'. Pugh. '23 W. S. l'amge-. '24 4'. A. Lmxmsm Z4 Paar .N inrly-I ur W. M. Pugh. '23 V. V. Walton. '24 1 ,23 2 MPDEN ' -Slum Ex A ,.. ,- Y f. V 4 .-. F11 A 'Z' 4 4 A r-4 A -4 4 'I Page Nineiyjiw I .-.- , 2 rain.. . HAMPDEN -SlDNEbC 2 ft t X 4 'ff' ' , 72 L , -24 ' K f ii'g N at ,f JY? fm ' xl 25 - Q ' - fx .h X --..., Whit , gb xx ck Tat A ' 42554 95 F520 Theta Chi Fraternity l 0lllllll'll alt Xurwivh l'l1iv4-rsity 18513 Xl' l'llAl l'lilI IXS'l'Al.l.l'IlD lfll-l Pnlrlivzltimxz Th' Hnlllf At-tgw l Imph-rs: .H I liA'l'Rl'IS IN 1'HI.l,l-IHIH I XY. 'l'n.x'lm'. '22 H XVIM-ill. '23 J. XV. Lllkv. .235 I l'. White-. '22 lf. ll. Hail:-y. '23 l-'. V. Fuqual. '24 I IK. Hail.-y. 2.2 li. l'. Morton. '23 W. IZ. Fmllm. S XX. li. Ihm-hl'nr1l. '22 li. M. Ilngnn. '23 l'. l'. Mnrrzny. '4 II V. l2l'I'll2lIlllll 73 -I. Bl HI!! lll'S0'l. '23 l'. M. Xivllnlso 7 yr .N im'ly-:ix 4' 4' l'rn-x' '24 1 1 v . - l I!A'l'Rl-IS IN l .Xl'l'I.'I'A'I'l'I .l. II. l'. WIXSTUX --HAMIDDIQN -su D N E Q...i...1 ,1.l.--... Q2 P11gfNirzety-5efL'e7z s , . ..:L..l1.. , . CO .fj..,.5. V f VX., I Sigma Upsilon Fraternity 1l.l1.-rawyv I'lIIlllllO'll nt X.2lll1l1'l'lbill l'niv4-rsily. ISHN? YPIIIXX 4'lIAl I'l'IIi lXS'l'.XI.I.I'IlP l'Il1i l'llllli4'al!iull: Tin -lUlIl'lHlf uf Niyfmu l',1xil:fu. I xx 'l'..y1...-, 1: Mu4l1lj'. I I xI1'l :ll,l'H. Wlnhingl. -ll f' 1 N m'Iy-rlylll .Xvtivv 1'Impte-rs: 20 ll. U. Illini. '22 NY. I.. Fla-1 -I. W. IG:-njzunin. '23 W. N. Funk 77 V. ll. NYlll'ilt. '23 VH X'l'Hl 4 IY l M'I'l 'l' X'I'l . 4. . . 1 . 4 .L W. Rl4'xYh0l'f1'l' ll. ll. .Xllzm P HAMPDEN -SIDNEX-'l--1 Pagf Ninety-nilze '- I I I I -1 ..2A1xL.. CI1i Beta PI'1i Fraternity lSK'Il'IlIII11 I uumIn-ml 1919 R1-IHI'I,I'S1'IIAI I'1'1R IXS'I'.-XI.I.l'1Ib 15321 A1-livv Vlluptvrs: 51 I RA'I'II HS IX I1 bI.I.I'IHIH I 1' Wlnilv. '22 .I. W. Inu-y. '21 IS. II. Hail'-5' 'I If' I Fm-km-riIlv. '23 -I. IC. I,l'4'I'j'. '21 RI. M. I.yn4-In 'I II III'II1ilIIl. '21 H. A. Lyla-. '21 1'. 'I'. Sf-mt. I I' I' Ilmnlle-y. '21 II. II. IIunt. '22 Ii. II. Smith I' I 'I'Inm-ant. '21 'I'. W. 'I':uyIm-. '22 I IIA'I'III'IS IN I AI'I'I,'I'A'I'1'1 -I. II. I'. Il:l1'IvV P n IIun.lrr.I B limp HAM PDEN 5253 xl , A, , . J.. 9, 1 l92l ' SIDNEEG .il.l.l .i.,lii -- Pay1'Unr Hundrrd One NX,wmwN, llfwbw N 'Z' nu 'mf' N1-. xA.-1 , Zn KilElDV H2 u ,--illil Peery Hunt Sands Saunders, W. A. Sanders Gillespie Pugh, W. T. Ellington ..vAAl.'7 92 S11 'A' 'H n HAMPDEN -SlDNEbC ' Vmllv Xvlllfllvy Fleining IAHCY, vlr. liriftaiil ilICFiiLltAl1 lVaTkins. J. M. Hughes Page One Hundred Three .gif +., , ,--,,- if 7 I If HAIVIIDDIQN - SlDNE5C::l-- XI-'I'auI-'ln I,llLZIl. W I I Ih'lIIlll Ifllilngif-ll Iiriil nn ul 'ul --2 5 I 3 4 I ll Urn'llul1.llr.lf'u11r gl lvi Ilu I I PIIIINUII NN Ill. II. IA'Iu' XN IIIIN I Nl I 1 ull INK N lin-nunmn Mull! gullle 'l'1u-kvr R4'e'1I I..u.x. 11.1 Whit . .I. I Sunnis I:lIIo'spl4' Pugh, W. NI . mil f: HAMPDEN , -Slomasc u. , R. 639 .JS ' .i..i. .-1 O gsm IMEj1VI'BEIlS C OATS X 1 - OO 1' ff - .V X OO - oo 00 T OO Jf 00+ Page' One Hundred Fzfve - ,b-til mir r. HAMPDEN -SIDNEY Ministerial Band IC. li. Hmnnmn. lP.l7. l'. V. Aelznllns. '21 -I. A. l.m'5'. '21 M, ll, N1-Wlnll. '21 H. Ii. lilw-11--nlnrt. 22 V, ll. HIWDWII. '22 W, N, Mink. '22 -I. ll. lhn-kwnll. '22 J. W. Luk:-. '23 ll. H. Wlu--Ali-r, '23 -I. H. Smiilr. '24 A. IF. Vivrm-s. '24 ardxh. HAMPDEN -s1DNl2x ma-X1 E P11f160m'H1111dl'Ud Smwn ml.. II,lXI'II PUF.N H ii I U N Eff 'I -4-gf. ,5lDNfY Monogram CIuI9 MI--I. XX, I. . I' IIIAIII Iw 'I XI.nmN. I. . ..... . ....., ......... 'I' In , I-Nl I' I--mII I IIIIIIII II ,, ,.I u-v!I'nII. IIQINIQ--II I I -Inna XX I ,I lm1IruII. IIJNIQ--II I -'rx .I I., A ... ..,I 'vmI':nII XI:m:n: IIIWIII-N XI I I',, . ,IIJIXI-'f IIv:lII, I1:uw'I IIIIIII II II.. Il ,,II:aw-IunII Klzmang IIIIN. I.. 5 , ,. , ,,,., I 111-II Inf-ru'Im'nl1 II I' my I4'mIImII. IZQNVI II l!.lll, I' XI . -II'. . . ., I -MII Ixmlmfm, I1 . , , Haw-I I IIII II XXv'I If , ., , ,A I-'--I-'I I IIIX A I XX .,,II:lOwII-:lII, IIJIN-II NlIl1Iv'I'N I . ., ,,.. ., , .. II.lv'I IIIIII, I- II . I 'v1vIIuIII, IIQINIQ-'II':lII, 'I'l':lw'Ii, lim'-I N vII!. II II .. .. , . .,.. IXEINIQ-'II XX IIIIIIIN, I, XI . ,,... . ,I'QlmII XII.lX.1, X ,I'v1vIvII1:lII. I::lv'I IMX, XX, II, , , I H'vII1:lII, Iinx-'I lu.,1m XX I., .IIL . I-'-mil I Inav-lu, XX I IIIGIIIII , ,Ilalxk-'II I usIn, XI .X ,,... . ..I1:1---I XI IIII fl lIl I'X I XI IIISIINIWII N ! l'. I'. XI. .. I .I II x, ...- ,V IQ I, II:lwIio'II I 1 U fllnf1.lvf.Ill1lf:l P--i...HAMPDl2N -Slomasc h 7 X f f 1 . X f a Ax X3 X BOSS MK NSN M 5 BA If X X X E g S Pay? 0116 Hundred Kin ,iiiltilw -.,i..,l,.. -. E' Ex . HPXMPDPQN -SIDNEEC Xliv 1'::Ilmrin-- -litTkim 5lwlwvl'wI1'Q'llllwx I I II I I f'u afdhxa.. il 'TEEK L' .g - Ir 5' g German-Comitj Club OFFICERS J. YV. Lacy. Jr.. Prvsideut H C. B1't31lEllllHlI. . Assistant Mani K1 H. Il. Hunt. Jr. .. . Maiiager J. M. XXYillkll1S ..4. .......... T 1 1161 Aylor. XV. E. Brittaiu. R. Fleming. XV. L. Lacy. J. XV.. Jr. Lyle. G. A. McFadvn. F. T.. Jr. Pec1'5'. J. E. Tliwvatf. F. F.. Jr. Wtlfcbll. F. B. VVlial0y. L. C. Adams, P. C. Bailey. J. R. Edmonds. L. H. Huglies, M. L. T. Holladay. H. T. Hunt. H. H.. Jr. R0lJe.'1'tSO11. A. Sands, E. S. Tayloe. T. YV. , ROLL Hailey, B. H. l'i1'E'l'l?Lll1Ei1l. H. C. Crawldock. R. G. Gillespie. C. P. Hardwickc. C. F. HllfCllPSOl1. J. M. ll1g'1'2lll1. R. C. l1'Vlll9. NV. H. Johnson. NV111. R. Lacy. G. G. Lynch. M. M., Jr. Smifli. B. H. Stoltz. R. H.. Jr. rF?l1llllll'. J. A. XVatki11s. J. M. Attaya. A. N. Cole. M. XV. Day. NY. O. Dunlop. G. A.. Jr. Elli11g'to11. XV. P. Brown, XY. O. Fuqua. F. C. l u4lua. XV. B.. Jr. Galoway. J. E. Gardiivr. NV. R. Cilllll, li. H. G1-ay. R. G. Jolmsou. YY. R. McDonald. J. H. 3TCPlll?l'SOll. XV. M. llIl11'1'2'lf'. P. P.. Jr. Roberts. R. R. Saunders. XV. A. Smith. J. L. XValT0u, C. C. lvatkins. R. H.. Ji Capps. H. M. Page Our Hznrdred I le I n -. ss Hszvzvisw Yiwu., -smtnmgxfs sf-H k Q te 5 Q-E'lf,l1' ? ' J ,WE EQYQ ' 3 -, T 5. luv, .- ml . E 11,5 -'-49 'Q ' Z 27 4 51 'f'5:3'? Q 2 6 Q '01:-: 'QC?f 'mn A his 'fb H I I I I ,,,, 53.9 ,.?-: -..- ..: ::' fm 7 'il' A I 4'9- First passage 'I'lll'I l'I,XS'I' lfXIi l'll.Xll.Nl.Xl'Y I 1 I7 ' S-IIYIII' Xl- HV-+' lfwm X I N' V .l11zs1m'l'n1 :. IP In-z v. 'Hz- 4 11 H 19.12 1'-la , INN: ' U 1' rl M.frr11-V. , .,Xss1sT:m' l'1Iil'1.sl'-1' X1 lbw! ,. ., .liu,ulff1'm '1.--'l'l'-.ysvzrx 4'I.l':llliS V N -AII , .. l :n f 4 V'-:lm :mix-1 l 'I M W 41'-'Y'-' , l'an7- lu' Xl'-fl-4:11 Xu,-iv . ll1 'l' VIUJH' N-- 4' lbs. 1l1il-llwxuk I, IlJI!'7'l.'llT U XYJIT- . Hfrv. In In WYIIIIVULQT-' ,lfllfj 33 ,Hlnwr , 5-wig: -I--Viv! 4' -lzllll'-vl 1I:l+I'H 1 1vI..X !-'Il-INIPX 1 lv.:-1:5 '. 'IUIU Iiwfv ru XYINUJ w J--url 1 I W1-1 Ax W 'n.U1i'r' 'IWIANH I'll.lN.vIl'N H'- VI 'I'-N'4'.m fll- wflzfz aifdnn. HAM1vDEN -snDNEx---l-w- . Second Passage llusic Glmiu Hlialn-Spf:-z1i'e lloiiis -luck Whifw liuin Hagan lloll lug'1'am liill Elllllglml l'1'eam:l1e1' Smith Nval liecliiige-1' Hill Hatr,-liford Slew' 3IL'N?lll' liovvy Loved liritt l31ufite1ilii1'T Yolslvacl Brmvii Sue Pugh Skinny Pugh Pom Momly R. M4-X. liryail-Maxxey i r Pagf One Hundred Tlzirlfrn mL ' -. ' I . F,-N gqlgmv I I ..,-. - I'II','L.N -ggv ,J 'iDII1I.I IQ! ' I TI1IrcI passage 'l'llI-IXll'SII'I1IIX I III II-'IIIIII IIIII I I X I II IIIIIII . .IIII:I.IIffIIII X I XXIIIIIII .XXIIIII XII I-.IIII SIIIII II I IIII II I1I'II II ., . I'I III I I I II III I IIIII ..I I.--:II'III'-I .XIIIIIII XXIIIII--II I I II I' I XII IXII II .,, ...XI IIII Il IIII II III IZI 'II-'III' III N XIII IIII I I X Su I IIII III I-IIIIIIQII IIIII I'IxII xx I III XXIII' IIIIIII II .I .XIIII III-I XIIII II XIII XXIII I-IIIIIIH III ' II I I III NII-II I-I III- N ' IIIIIII III N In IIII III II:II4IIIIIIIII NIVIIII I I I I. ':,lfI.l I IIIIIK, L .i.. . ,i1.i..,,..- Qzlni fz I-IAIVIPDI-EN -SlDNl25C ' 419 PASSAGE- AN ! Yu-E To u R'fH PAS S E9 - AWAY Jack Lyle . . . . Dot Thweatt Peck Aylor ...... Reggie Bailey .. Creepy Fralle Shorty NVhite Martha Mapp . .. P. P. Murray . . Pep Gillespie ...,. Katter Friend . .. lYar Tax Galloway Brownie Brown .. Clip Stiles ...... lien Morgan ,... Spin Spindler .... Hutch Hutcheson . Hoiman Bailey . .. Fourth passage THE GARDEN OF THE GODS Dwellers in Elysium ....................,.....Jupitcr, King of Gods . . . .Al111t'1'V2l. Goddess of xVlStlOl1l . . . . . . .'l'l10l', the Fiery Headed . .. .Aescnlapius. the Physician ....l5accl1us. God ot the Feast . . . . . . .Apollo. the Perfect Man . . .Yenus. the Perfect XVOIIIHII .. . . . . . .t'upid. the Cute One ...Me-rcury. the Speedy Bird . . . . . . . . .Vulcan. the Fire Bug .. . .Tin Paw. the Music Master .....,.lris. the Rainlmoy Girl .,.Atlas. the Strong Man . . . . . . . . Sol. the Bright Une . . . . . . . .t'ircc. the Enchantress ...Plnto, the lv1ltlUl'XYOl'l4l Ruler Terpsichore. Muse ot' the Dance Fharley Hardwickc .... ........ P syclu-. Sem' of the Soul Page Morton ...,. Bill McPherson . ,. Moe Peery ...... Sheeny Leece .... Mac Mellonald Ben Benjamin . . . ......i........Mars. the XVar Lord Tl1crvf'llS who Exhilnited the Bull . . . . . . . . . . .The D+-lphic Oracle . . . . . .The liares and Penates . . .Tllc Recording Angel Pllbljf Oni' Hzuzdrfd Fifteen l 4 .1 B W. I.. I Ie-ming:,. IC. S. Szmcls ..,... . R. l'. Han-In-k. -IP.. .. I.. Seoul:-rs .... Richmond Club Motto: Rally ruuml ul .UIITIIIIHIS UI-'I-'lt 'ERS I l'c-sidvllt . . . . VIP!!-PI't'SI1Il'llI. . . . . . . .Se-crutary T re-asu rer Kl l'E KIDS FROM THE KAPITAI. Luk:-y l h-ming Ilan- BI1'I 2l1II'll .. . Iiill Johnson .,. Sill Sillltls ....... Hugh III'l'llillllilIl Iiill Ellington .... l a-1'II fI:ll'Ii4-k . .. IRIII 1IurIi4'k .. I.o SEIIIIIPFS .... Stoke-5' Stoltz .. Oh, Ficklv Youth . . . . . .Tho Dancing Master ...Hom-, lnut not Forgotten . . . . . . ......... Vhivt' Electrician ..... . . . . . . . . . .Tho SIIIIIP Specialist . . . .Mncll-feta-d Dvlmtantt- of tht- Svasou Brother ..........l'vcil's Brother ...'l'In- XVoman Ilzitvr QU . . . ,Uno of tln- Browns f'Imrlin- Ilzmlwivkv- .. .... The- Psyohoanalyst 9 Rosle- 1 ole' ........ Ilug III':H'u-S . .. , . , , YmI1Iit--hoo, Lnkey . . . . . .'l'hv Vanishing Phantom Billy thmlm-r W ...'I'ln- Vamp from Old G. P. Pow Hstn-rg:-on . . .............. lV'llSI0lIIilll ot' the Vlwese Tools Pla-nsmnts . . .... IIQ- Lows the I4ullt'rog's Jug-o-rum II. IS. Re-vel ..... .............. 'I' Ill' Me-IIin's Food Bally 11.-gig Xvgllhgll ...'l'In- Arrow Pollen' Man I'. I'. Murraly. .. Pugr Unr llumlrnl Sixlrrn .......Mascot I-'RA'I'Rl'IS IX I AtI'I'l.'l'A'l'l-I 'l'. l :u'y Johnson. Jr. ..rd1xl.. sez ...-.-.----HAMDDEN -S1DNEbc 3 Motto : On the Tohoggau Tanner Murray Coach Vllilling. but Prohibited Fleming Saunders Gillespie Motto Cynical Scoifers Day Newton Fuqua Bros. Lacking in Amlniliou Th weatt Lynch 4 ,Aa ,s- 'figqglf 6 .f M ogewoa .Q Klan .f f Normal Club Some Do and Some Don'i Normal Young Men The Larlzfffs Forever! Gm! News 'cull Skiclding Morton, R. P. Spincller Friend Absolutely Lost Bailey. J. R. MeFadeu The Lacys ABNGRMAL FREAKS : A gfgnfz'11.s is llf'l'Pl' a normal mon. True to an Ancient Love Cockerille Sanders Revelee Hagan of The De-acllier Sex Gilu1G1.' Yllilliams, A. G. XVilliams Duekwall FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joli1iny Clark Tommy Smythe Frenchy77 Allen 10'- XVary . M. I. Page One' Hundred Se-zwzrfezz Hn- Ilmxm'alInl1- th-ntl'-me-n lln- XX LIL , -..i':.:'.: VHZIUII Rtblllltlfln Yiw-I'l-1-si1l1-nt-'l'l'nim-r ul' Wauwiurs. .. Iiolnhi.- HUlN'l'tSUll, Sm-'5'-'l'l'e-usllre-r-Maxry .Xmfs l'riuIv , II2ll'l'-VH Wntkirls-'l'lnv .luhnnv Plpl- Mun ......, .... 'att lalvy. Pre-siule-nt-'l'he-alan liars: ........., . .. ..... .. , . Cosmopolitan Club - w lIlIll0l'!'ll SIHNS .....Blm'yIanul ...Maim- , . .Arkansas I ...Xlissixwippi lislld-Y Iilmwln-ll. 'l'. l'iw-ru .... .. ........ 'l'--xus .luslga- Aitnyn-'I':1l'z:1l1 .,.... ..... 3 lzlssm-Inns.-its Il:-rmit Vie-l'm-S-Vlnin-t' Ihlpzla-I , .. ...l'l1iIippin.- lslznuls zulu- livnns .. 1. - I nl'-lla-1-I1-ml Iiulaivs. . ..X0l'Il1 l'zu'ulill:u Lars Smith I l'ug1r Ilur llun.l1r.l Izaylflrrn ...ffdIxl.. 1-..- HAM Poem i ysgg' -S1 D N l Southwest Virginia Colors: Lightning White and tforii Yellow Motto: We can down any man or any .S11'l'I lill. Song: Ott in the Stilly Night HARD MOONSHINERS FROM THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Moe Pee-ry, President ........................,.........,.. Chief Distiller Shortyi' VVheele1' ..... ............ ........ C 7 hief Guzzler Bill Fuqua ...... ............... ..... C 7 hief Distributor STOKERS Sam Bell iiSlIO1'f1'H White 4'Mac'l McDonald MASH MIXERS HSi11ne1 ' Fuqua Al Davis OFFICIAL SAMPLERS t'Bum Hagan UB1'it'7 Brittain MORGUE ATTENDANTS Tom Gilmer t'Ecl Galloway GUARDIANS OF THE SACRED CAVERN i'Mae McPherson Pete Poage PRIZE 'BOOTLEGGERS Cary Adams Shee1iy Leeee Pep Gillespie Page One Hundred Ninelefn ai nil. Sl'leI'lHndUal'l Valley Muller: Xin: fll'l.'iIlS nf lllllfll' rlml llrrn qrruf rlnfs 1 iN Sung: ll's rlgln ln-rv for you. il' you elmft gzvt il. it uin't nu fault of mim- llnrris l..x'm'l1. Pr:-simln-nt. .. ...., Vnpmin ul' thu- l lSlllllL! l l4-4-I liill llzly, Vim--l'l'e-sials-llt ....... ....l.--sul:-1' nl' tln- Wlmla- llunh-rs lil-n li'-njmnin. SVI'lj'-Tl'l'FlSl'll'0l' .... .... l iw-In-I' ul' tln- Sllilfs Lug Mmm- Mom-1' ................. . .. ..... Frog Gigge-I' Wink l'zunpln-ll .. .... l l5' l isln-rluzm SlmrT5 ' llill'l'lS ,. ,Still l lSlll'l'llliIll Hawk Ms-l 'orklv .. ...Plug l isln-rmzln .X. ll, Williams 'Nw l,:-- .. .. lil-I Vzllvllvl' u x lnrtll- llulm-r Hula Hum .... Hmm- Wm-lln-u Pmlr Our llumlrnl Txurnly , arfdhl.. -1-'THAMPDEN -SIDNE-.bi Motto : XY. A. Saunders B. H. Smith .... W. N. Cook .... C N . T. bcott ..... G. T. Kihnon .... J. R. Sniith .... L. L. Cockerille F. F. Thweatt G. H. Mapp .... R. L. Sager. . .. Tidewater Clulo Yo! Ho! Ho! and a bottle of Ruin! Wlater, water, all around. but not a drop to drink SHIPS CREXV . . . . . .First Mate . . . . . .Vhief Engineer . . . .Assistant Engineer . . . . . . .Second Mate ........................Ship's Carpe-iiter . . . . . . . .Ships Doctor and l'zn'penter Conihiiicd ........................Master-at-Arnis . , . . .Chief Ballast . . .Cabin Boy Page One Hundred Tfwenty-one . . . . . .Skipper nilul Charlotte County Club 'l'lIl-I1'I,UhllHl'l'l'IRS MHHO: ln'ui.w Hu ll'HIl mul ruzfw Hu prim Slug: Blow Your 'l'ruulnl4-s up in Smuka- MANAGERS UF 'I'lIl'I l'URPURA'l'lHX .lm-k Lyle- ................................ . .................. Pl'l'Sl4lQ'lll Suv Pugh ....... Vie-o--l'l'e-sielo-nl l'ng-- Morton .......... . ............................ S--1-re-ta13'-'l'l-1-susllr--r 'HIE WEAl.'l'llY 'l'Ul4A4'l'U 1'l.AX'l'l'IRS R1-g Haul:-y .................. ................... - Q . llvrm lizlllvy ..... llllfvllu lIll1l'IliIlSllll .. Hola lngrzun ,.. Kattvr Fri.-ml .. SUI! lil'S'l'ERS Nu-k Nwlmlson ............................... .. . .. N-nl li.-dum:--1' ,.. Nap Hamm-y ,, Skinny Pugh .... Hilkvu Hilkvl' ,... Pnur Unf llumlrnl Tfzcrnly-14:0 WALL STR E FYI' AGENTS ,.. . . . . . .Tllv Dtwilll' ... . . .TIN Uve'e'kU .. -Thv Ilair-Uil Boy ....... . l 0l'lllilll . . . . . . . .'l'0lvam-0 Pia-ke-r Sl'Il'l't0l' of the- Yvm-els ..l.o'al1ln'l' of ilu- Bulls .l.a-aulvl' of the Hn-:Irs Adv:-rtising Munag--r .........UfTim-v Hoy Piedmont Club 4 l Seventeen Motto: We cZun't ull .snmkw now, but we may IlL'I'I'Cl-flilll' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC BRANDS Beau Hughes, President Pukwa VVhite, Secretary Doc Tayloe ......... Baum Moore . . , Doc Edmonds ....... Shakespeare Morris . . . Spin Spindler .... . Poet Moody .... . Freshman Mohr . .. Bill Saunders ..... Henry Holladay . .. Monty Montgomery . . . Mack Lush ......... Jack Southall Oh, Gee ......... Dick Craddock .,.. Jack Tanner .... ......Sovereign -Treasurer .... .... P rince Albert . . . . .Tuxedo . . . . . , .Fatima .Twin Oakes .Milo Violets . . . . . ,Velvet .Chesterfield .......,....111 . . . . .Bull Durham .........Cubebs . . . . .Lucky Strike . . . . . . .Home Run ...............Camel . , . . .Turkish Trophies ..........Helmar ...Pall Mall Page On: Hundred Tfwenty-three . HAMPDEN -SIDNEY XIISS Nl XXINP. UR-XX'l',S Spfvlwrl 1vf.Xfrix'iriu If ll III nr ,Aciivifirs iBook 5 a.xL :-P ,4 1. 1 . '1'. Ml'1 ilt1l'll. '21, . . '1'. XY. 'l'n.V1m'. '22 ..... 11.11.11IllI1. -1l'.. '22... 11' ii. -ldlllllsull. '22 .... W. I., I-'Ia-ming. '21. .. .l, W. Ii:-njsnnin. '22i. .. -1, E. 1,1'l'I'.V. ....... .1. t'. White-. '22 ....,. M. Bl. I.ynvh, Jr.. '23, .. 'l'. W'. 'l'n.vlov. '22. .. NV. if. Momiy. '22. .. E. S. Sands. '22 ...... I . 'l'. A1l'1 ill11'l1. '21 . . . l'. V. Adonis. '21 . . ,. .l. W, lim-y. '21 .,.... .l. M. W':itkins, '22 .... 'nn lla-mgv llolludny. 22. .. ll. ll. llnnt. Jr.. '22... I . '1'. M1'1 nda'll. '21 . .. 1' ' . 4 . Adonis. '21 . .. W. E. Aylor. '21 ..... . -I. W. Iivnjannin. '21i... XY. R. Moody, '22, .. W. V. Morris. '22, . .. 11. M. Sj'11llnl'. '22 .... H. H. 1,zn'y. '23 ti. A. Lylv. '21 . .. 1.. S2llll1l'l'S. '23, .. l'.n,f Unr Ilumlrnl Tfurnly-.six Publications lx.XI.EI1NlSl'H1'E S'l'Al l-' Editor-in-t'hivt' fr--sigm-d in .lunuaryr . . . . l'Idilor-in-4 'hi--t' te-lm-te-ul in 1 t'1il'll?il'yl ........ . . . . .Aswm-into Editor-in-t'hin-t' ...............Art Editor ....................A11l1l'11l' Editor . . . .Editor ot' Vluhs and Urganizutions ..................Iiusim-x-z Manage-r ...-Xssistant liusim-ss Mating:-r ..............3lilllIlSt'l'1lli Editor MAGAZINE S'I'Al l Eliiitll'-ill-1'1l1l'1' ll-t-sigin-d in I .-hrmiryi . . . .Editor-in-t'hit-t' tt-It-vtt-d in l e-1n'lla!'N1 . Assot-into Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Ext-lmngv Editor . . .t'olIa-ga' amd 1'ilIllllllS Editor ........ . ...Alumni Editor ........ , .1gllS1llt'SS Manage-r Assistant Bilsiiu-sw: Mining:-r TIGER S'I'A1 l . . . .Editor-in-t'hit-f . .Assom-into Editor . . .Associatv Editor .....Sovia1 Editor . . . Ailllvlil' Editor . . .llnmorons Editor . . . . . .l.m-ul Editor . . . . . .l':Xl'112IlIKt'S ............Re-ports-r . . . .Husim-ss Manage-r . . .f'1l'l'll1II110Il W1HIHl2l'l' ' ff: KGILEIDV 'fr - U MDDEN ,,. SIDNEY ,l,.l,l..1T1 o KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF P age One Hundrfd Tacelzty-.u'1'1' b in. . HZXMDDPN -SIDNEBC Nl.-XQEAXZINI-. S'l4Xl l-' I Il ll ll I I Iyrlylfl ..4fd..'lL HAMPDEN -SIDNEBCP-'-'-1-1---M fi TIGER STAFF Page One Hundred Tfwenty-nine -.1l i?.?.. AAL. HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC The Student Council , .i...ill- I X. I.-VI:-, '21 II. II. Sj'tIlllll', '22 II. l'. Mnrtnn VS I X, I,:n'.x'. II ll. 'l'. llullmlny. '22 II. I' Who-vle 234 It I5l'iI1nill. 'I XY. N. l'uuk. '22 H. I f1llIIl'k. Jr.. '23 , v I Ir. xxvllllll ..... f I XX, I,:u'.V. .Ir S. Smuls Y. M. C. A. Cabinet II t'. Iira-nannm ..... Xiu X. I'IIAIIQ3II'IN UI I'HlIlII'I I'I'II':h I'uuIi I 'I' XIII l1Imll I 1, .MIN I ur Unr IIUIIAIIIXI Thirty w I 'K I-uw' IIIN . . . . 41 II. V. IIiII'Ill'Ii. Jr. I,l'!'5IlIl'llI l,l'Q'SI1Il'llI Sl'1'I'l'IilI'j' 'I'r1-:mm-I Ir. Hmpoaw -sl D N E.bGi- - STUDENT COUNCIL Page One Hundred Thirty-one x iii . HAFWPDEN -SIDNEY Y XI L' XVXHINI-Al' I If ll I Ill 15-rx-, i .T1,.., , HA Union Society Headlcc Adams RANDOLP Union Society VVhee-lei' Sanders Union Society Adams Hcadlee VVO .4141 H.. The Debates GUILFORD COLLEGE Pliilanthropic Society Cook Moody H-MACON and EMORY AND HENRY Philanthropic Society Lacy. J. A. XVEQGEIG1' INTER-SOf'lETY Philanthropic Society Cook Newton n by the Union Literary Society Page One Hundred Thirty-three axl.. HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC Union Literary Society I ulllnIwI: ITN' WIIPIIHI ll. Sflfjlllll .Qlllllllllwi ,Ifljn,n1,,', I, If lUIl.I. .xlIilIIIN, I'. V. Iiilmmu. II. 'I'. iinrlil-I XX I Ilrilinilr. Il. Iulw. -I, W. Minn. I II Ilqlmll--V, 'I'. -I. I.x'lu'Il, KI. NI. 1'il':u'-' I In l.:n-.xg .I W. N:lmI--rs, I., II:ll'riH n X I WI1'I'I2l4Il'll. I . T. Sunil. V. 'I'. I..-1-1-I-. I I'.-.Vu-'xg .I IC. SIIIIIII. II. ll. I.IIsIl. NI X III:-'Im:nlI. -I. XI. Shultz. IQ. ll, Klalpgnl ll I'I1Ilmnl1Is. II. II. XVII'-1'Iv-l'. II. Il. XII-VnIII N X Stx'-llwr. II. XI. Williams. KI. I. KIrI'Il I on NX XI 'l':uyIw-f. 'l'. XY, link'-V. I.. V. HSI'-rg.: ll U I Wllil--. .I, V. II'-xillv. XY. II. I'In-:lwnnlx I X IIl'IlI:lHIIII. -I. IIIIIIIIQVII I:l'l'1I. I III'--Immun. II. V. llrmsn. W. H, Iinlwrl I. II Vnpp-. II. KI. V:nmpI'1-II. W. W. Smith I It Vl'il4I1Im-Ii. II. VIIIIIII1 IV. SIIIHN. I N Il:ll'II1'Ii. II. V. IIJIYIN V, A, 'II'-l'l'Y In N Hill--Npi.-, V. l', lmy, XY, U, IY:lIl.n I 1 Ilslgsnll, II, KI. I':X2llli, IV. S. Wlni!.- I I Irvim-. W, II. II2II'lIlInl'. W. Il. l'm1rUurllnn.lrr.lTllrrly-luur ...afd!xL i ,MMM-.ill HAIVIPDEN -Sl D N EBC 'Q Aylor, W. E. Fleming, NV. L. Glenn. H. A. Hundlcy. C. ff. Lacy. J. A. Lyle. G. A. Newton. M. D. Tliweatt. F. F. NVQ-lton, F. R. NVhaley, L. C. Bailey, J. R. Breitenhirt. B. Brown, C. M. Cook. W. N. Hught-S. M. L. Holladay. H. T. Hunt. H. H. Moody. XV. R. Moore. R. C. Sands. E. S. Adams. H. L. Railey. B. H. Rell, H. Rinford, G. B rl! Cockerille, L. L. .D. Philanthropic Literary Society Founded z 1805 Motto: Ando Sapcre ROLL Vrallo. R. R. Eggleston. J. D.. Jr. Gilmer, T. E. Hziidxvicke-. l'. F. Hutcheson. J. M. lllglfllll. R. C. Johnson. YV. R. Lacy. G. G. Morton. W. S. Pugh. NV. T. Spindler. F. NV. . 'llHll11Pl'. J. A. Watkins. J. M. lVlu1at. C. R. NYilliznns. A. G. liediiigeig N. A. Pohl. M. WY. Dunlop. G. A. Ellington. XV. P. Frie-nd. C. VV. Fuqua. F. C. Fuqua. W. R. Galloway. J. E. Gee. H, H. Gray, R. G. lluttou. S. 'l'. G. Johnson. 'W. R. Love. R. C. Lownuin. lf. A. Martin. J. K. McDonald, J. H. Morh. G. A. Moiitgonwryx R. M Morgan. B. S. Morton. R. P. Mower. R. XV. Murray. P. P. Nicholson. t'. M. Poage. NV. Pugh. XV. M. Ramsey. N. L. Reveley. J. G. Sager. E. M. Sager. R. L. Saunders, NV. A. Smith. J. L. Southall, J. Y. Tucker, H. J. Viernes. A. D. VVatkins, R. H. Page 0neH1zr1drf'd Thzriy fi e ,i,.l.,.-..-4 SYVPE H2 7 K, V-. ruuzmv uf-yn Q,- 1111 Um llu':.fH,f lflf f. 7 x .f Q X I 1 'h ldrfll.. ?-i-----HAMrJoQN -S1oNEvc:l-+-- fi Llironicles CHAPTER 1 1. And it came to pass. in the second year of the reign of King Pi-exy of the Green Eye Shade. that the clarion sounded from the monntaing and the tribe heard and was glad and rejoiced in itself with exceeding great joy. 2. And. lo. there was a great congregation of the elders and they whose countenance had shone aforetime in the congregation of the people and among the seats of the rulers of the tribe, appeared once more within the border of the Kingdom. 3. Behold. the hills bowed themselves and brought forth a11d the valleys conceived and bore youngg and lo, the whole Kingdom. even from Dan unto Beersheba was filled with tender green things, called. in the language of the tribe. even Freshmen. the lowest of things created, yea. of things heard of from the four corners of the earth. 4. And now. when the tribe was gathered together and collected before the temple of He of the Eye Shade. whose voice is like unto the thunder in the evening stillness and whose tongue is like unto scorpions applied to the backs of those who reply not. Then it came to pass that one by one did the tribe, both the elders and the chief priests. the scribes and the captains. and all the people. even they who are known as Freshmen. yea, all the congregation of the people did enter and bow before Tulane, the Publican. whose hands are like unto grappling hooks and whose eye is like that of an eagle in that it remarketh the eagles afar off and gathers unto itself all of its kind. 6. And lo. they in whose pockets had jingled the golden sheckels. behold they in whose jeans had clinked the graven image of the king of birds. behold. they felt. and the talents of gold and of silver were no more with them, but journeyed far into the land of the forgotten, into the coffers of Tulane the Pub- lican. T. And now. much lightened and frightened by the quick flight of the eagles. the tribe did retire from the face of Tulane. the Greedy One, he whose fingers are like unto talons and whose voice is like the senseless and never end- ing wind whistling through the oaks that do grow and nod upon the heights of Bashan. SELAH ' CHAPTER. 2 1.And it came to pass that the captains stood up in the congregation of the people and did raise their voices to the heavens with the cry of war. 2. And the people lent their ear and heard and hearkened unto the voice of the captains. 3. And behold. there stood up mighty men from amongst the people. and there was a mighty clanging of arms, yea. even the noise of preparation for the battle. Page One Hundred Thirty-:wen img' 4. And whvn the- warriors stood forth, ya-a, 1-va-n tln- mighty nu-n ot' the- llalnsielite-s. In-hold thvre- arosv a mighty shout t'roin thu- pe-oplv so that thn- lmawlus we-rv re-nt and thu- distant hills did l't'Yl'l'lN'I'1lil' and thu- mountains afar nfl' ln-ard and wa-rv illil'ill1l. 4. .ind th:-y that dw.-lt in tha' hill country gatln-re-el ill!'lllSl'lYt'S togvthvr. saying: What is this gre-at thing that hath tak:-n plum- in lIlllllSilllll'yQ and who is it that hath told the-in that tha-y are- strong? 5. Who ara- thu-5' that tln-iv should rise- up against us! la-1 us taku- arms and smite- lllt'lll sorvly that the-y may l't'lllI'IIllN'l' ns t'ow-vt-1' and oft:-n rm-all ns Int thu- marks wi- shall intlivt npon th:-ir hannvh hon.-s. T. Wlwre-upon tln-rv was a mighty pre-paration and tht- hazy snnokn- ot' signal tire-s st-on among thu- hills. H. And thu-5' ot' tha' hill country gatlwrml tln-Inst-lvvs toge-thvl' and laid in wait for tha- mighty nn-n ot' ll2llIlSi1lllQ'y and did smite' the-in hip and thigh. fl. And tln- vallvy was t'nII ot' confusion. ye-a ot' shouts ot' nn-n and of struggling. tln- din wln-rt-ol' did shake- the- 1-arth so that thu- hills did fly away and the- mountains did hide- illt'll' fax-vs. 10. And lo, tln-rv was ww-ping in llalnsidne-y, yt-a. Alina Mawr 4-vying aloud for In-r 1-hildre-n and tinding thu-in not. yi-a. tinding the-in not! ll. For tlwvw- l'vll ot' the' mighty nn-n ot' IlillIlSlllIll'j' lIl6.lNNl. and ot' tho wonnde-d wt-rv tln-rv many inorv. 12. And tln- rn-innant re'tnrin-tl and. having ralliu-d. pri-part-d inorv varnvst- ly. yua mort- ze-alonslp than illi0l't'illllt' for war. SELAH VIIAPTER Il 1. And lo. tlu-rv was a stir in IlHIllSltlllt'j' and a mighty t'lnttu-ring ot' ln-arts npon thi- Ilill. 2. l-'or a hand ot' fair dannse-ls did vaptnre- thi- country and held nn-n. 1-vm-n strong nn-n captivu with thu-ir 4-yvs. Il. And tht- trilw gazvd in wondvr. 4. For thosl- wa-re the- days of Sm--:now and NVear-ln-ss. 5. And the- night was l'nll ot' dancing and gr.-at re-joim-ilig. t'or sww-t wvrv those- days ot' 4-aptivity. 6. llnt all good things haw an Q-nd, ye-a. l'Yt'll as tha- night vndvth and tln- day Im-aka-tll. so also doth the- day 1-vvr 1-nd in nightfall. T. And the- fair vaptors dt-parte-d. 1-nnqm-rors still. SELAII f'llAI l'ER 4 1. And lo. and In-lmld tht- ragh- ot' war did ss-re-am. yu-a 1-vu-n flappvd ln-r wings and tho- mighty nn-n of tha- trilu- did taku- arms and go ont into the dark- In-ss. Pngr Onr llundrtd Thirty-tight - 2213 21 2. And they did eome upon tl1e camp of the lndians near the seaside. And when it was come day, they did raise a mighty shout a11d a. mighty clashing of arms, so that the sea heard and tremhled in its depths, and the Indians heard and did wake with a start from their deep dreams of victory 4. And they did fall upon them yet hut half awake. 5. And the waves of the sea shone red with hlood and the sands thereof were stained therewith, 6. And the contest waxed hot and the sun rose a11d was near unto setting. T. And the Hamsidites raised a shout a11d smote the Indians so that they fled and the war was finished in that hattle. S. And unto the victors were the spoils even vessels of silver a11d of gold, marked ' ' Championship. ' ' 9. And the Hamsidites raised their voices and with one accord did shout. Roundy, Coach Roundy. ' i 10. For he was a mighty leaderg 11. And there fell of the Hamsidites 7000, hut of the Indians 1-L000. SELAH CHAPTER 5 1. And lo there was danger in the air, yea even a premonition of things not yet seen. 2. And some of the hrethren did how down. on account thereof, thrice daily before their household gods, whether they were Math. or Chemistry and did offer thrice daily, lihations of oil Hlld soda pop to the Lares and Penates. whether they were Latin or Greek. But some of the brethren did mock and did laugh at them. saying. Why call ye on gods that have no ears. and on lips that speak not ? 4. But soon was their iniquity visited upon their own heads. for things unseen did hecome real and warnings afore uttered judged the hrethren, and a plague was visited upon the tribe, even exams. 5. And whoever had not bowed thrice unto his household gods. him did they who sit on high, even He of the Green Eye Shade a.nd them that aid Him in council, did cut them off from the roll of the names of the Hamsidites. 6. But Tulane kept their sheckels. SELAH CHAPTER 6 1. Behold, when the feast called Christmas was past, there came a man to Hamsidney. 2. VVho called himself Bryan. 3. But he was a spyg and, moreover, he did have an ivory dome. 4. And that ivory dome, lo, it was hollow. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ---lHAMPoQN -snoNex-i-- 5. And wlu-n lu- nt' tlu- lualluw dunu- did spc-uk. tlu- lar:-tllro-u did know him for whnt lu- wus und lu- da-pnrta-d. ti. And it was wlnislu-ra-d in tlu- 1-nr ot' tlu- trilu- tlmt Kin' Pruxiu of the E fir:-4-n liye- Slllltlf' lmd 1-nlla-d lmn to spy upon tlu- pc-oph-. 4. And tlu- pe-nplv we-rv e-xve-valuing wruth auul dul nssa-mhlv und nu-vt tu- gi-llu-r in tlu- llllN'l'lHlt'lt', t-vo-n ill tlu- lluly nl' llulivs und did 1-ry with one voicv. 'l'rnitm'. 5. And llv nl' tlu- tlra-4-n Eye- Shaulu was sile-nf. fl. And nt le-ngth lu- dul uunu- und say, lu your wrath. yt- do zu-1-uso nu- tulsa-ly. lu, l nr though l luul him lu-rv. I luul him not to spy on you. Init on 1-1-rtnin wit-km-d nu-n not ut' our trilu-. ll. 'l'lu- trilu- lu-ard amd llt'ilI'kt'llt'li untn tlu- wnrals ut' tlu- King and lu-ld tlu-ir lu-au-1-. 12. And l'i-:uw rvigtu-d signin in tlu- land. Sl-ILAII t'lIAl l'EIi T. l. Wmuli-r nt' wmult-rs. it vamu- to pass that Nquirts tlu- Silva-r Tonguv. lu- tlmt was king lu-forv tlu- Sluulvd thu-. lu- that now tt-zu-lu-th tlu- llulllvh- ot' liar- lmrinns unto tlu- llmnsiditn-s. did gird up his lnins :md ge-t him into an fan' coun- try. 4-vm-n into Slu-lm. 2. And lo. tlu-rv lu- did Iuka- unto himsa-lf an witl-. 1-ve-n tlu- Qin-1-n ol' that land. 24. Wlut hath lu-ard ot' such wmuli-rs? 'l'Iu- sun? Neff Nm' ye-t tlu- stars nm' tlu- utti-rmust parts nl' tlu- univn-rsv. until now! Sl-ILAII f'lIA1 l'ER H l. And Io. tlu- tinu- dn-w nigh that tlu- trilu- should aussi-nihlv mul nu-ut tugs-tlu-r. and that tlu- 4-ldn-rs. :n'l'uyt-al in rolu-s ut' stutv. lu- spoke-u to und nd- numislu-nl and aulvise-d and hh-ss:-d and hidde-n tu da-pnrt and lu-au' fort-vi-r in tlu-ir lu-an-ts tlu- low ot' tlu- trilu-. So, midst mm-It re-join-ing minglt-d with sud- IIPSS. tlu-y gutlu-rt-d up tlu-il' lmust-lumld gods and dt-part 4ll'l'Vt'l' from anumgst tlu- t'0llf.Zl't',L!?lfltIll ol' tlu- pt-nplv. 2. llut it is Q-vt-r thus with murtals. Il. And tlu-y that we-ru se-nntnrs lu-1-zmw 1-ldi-rs in tlu-ir ste-zul. 4. And tlu-y that wa-rv knights lwvnnu- svlmtnrs. 5. And the-5' that we-rv t'r1-slum-n lwvauu- knights. 6. And tlu- diuust-llvs rt-turtu-d. and tlu-rv was nuu-lt joy, mum-h mvrry making. 7. 'l'lu-n t-zu lt mam girde-d up his lnins :md de-pen-tn-d into at fin' tlu- tiuu-. SELAII Pngr Oni llumlrfd Forty ' Statistics The Kaleidoscope elections for 1921 were the most hotly contested to he held during the past eight years. The political methods used are unknown. hut the existence oi' carefully huilt rival machines is evident from the results. Professors VVinston and Johnson tied for Most Popular Protessorg with the rest of the faculty closely hunched for second place. Cary Adams heat out Hugh Brenaman for Most Popular Student hy a small majority. There is a dark rumor of political trading attached to this result. hased primarily on the fact that Hugh heat Cary for Best All Round Man hy practically the same margin. Ben Smith. Britt Brittain. and Beau Hughes walked away with the titles of Best Football Player, Best Baskethall Player. and Best Basehall Player. re- spectively. Ben Smith was also voted Best All Around Athlete. Hunt and Tayloe staged a close finish for the Biggest Live NVire. Harry winning hy a length. Scott was elected Biggest Ladies' Man over Pep Gillespie hy one vote. Pep claims that they had agreed to vote for each other and that Scott voted tor himself. Best Musician and Best Singer were won hy Frank and Billy Fuqua re- spectively: Holladay and Cook running a close second. Love heat Deacon Hundley for Biggest Eater. This was Deacons tirst de- feat during his college career. Love says that his victory was entirely due to his ahility to eat with hoth hands at once. and not to political trickery. The Hundley Managers deny this. Page Morton was elected Biggest VVoman Hater for the second time. A, G. Vililliams, John Lacy, Toni Gilmer and M. I. YVilliams were among the also rams. Love was also successful in his campaign for freshest freshman, with At.- taya and Randall Johnson close hehind. Moody, hy well organized propaganda, gained a plurality over Tayloe and Cook for the titles of Best XN1'ifG1'. Best Dehater and Best Orator. Doc and Norman attempted to make a last minute trade. but were defeated hy the vigilance of the Moody organization. Page One Hundred Forty-one .Jai -- HAMPoaN -snow:-1vc Husky lirmxn nnswl out an vie-terry in Iln- l'm-e- fur Huw-use-st l I'!'SllIIlllll. all Ilmngln 1-Ins--ly pn-ssc-al hy tha- re-sl ut' lln- l rvshnmn 1-lass. Must Stlnliqnlw uns aa triamgulnr lie- In-Im-mn ll. I. Williams, A. H. Williams :mul IIl'lll'-Y Igilfill'1Q'I'. Hum llnguln. aaflvr an hut hglli. was 1-lvvh-el lln- Howl llmnlsolun- Stud:-Ill llq- was luynlly sllppnm-xl by Se-1-mul l'ussuge-. Iligg--sl Hull Artist was an walk away for Hagan. 1' ' 1 v ' - IH-p fllHl'Slbl1' In-nl hhanl Watkins lor lie-st llmn-1-l'. llvnrv Ilnllmlm' w-me 1-le-vlvul ilu- lin-sl 'l'u-mais Pl-n'1-r ' - 1. . . 1' . Thu- 1'Imr1-In Hull Full sllmu-ml than IlilllllNil'll-Sitllllj' stuele-nts ara- 1'ra-shy- I--riuns. l'Ipis4-upnlizms, Baptists. Mvtlmmiists, Mulmlnlln-almls. Rmmlllisls. lloly Rullvrs. mul Jumping Je-suits in main-r. Yi ' Hn- alvwangn- nge- IS Im-mv vm-sws. Paqr Unr llumlrrd I-'arty-Kuo .miixld HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC-l-----'-'-'-' Page One Hundred Forty-three .frblsk - HAMPDEN -SIDNEBC IU Ur: lluf If ll fly Vffur ,ailvrrfisrmrnf 5 'iBook 5 I-IE business of life insurance affords opportunities for a serviceable and remunerative career to college men, who are numbered among the most successful men in life insurance today. It requires the best training to ade- quately present the broad economic service of modern life insurance. If you have not determined upon your life work consider life insurance. Atlantic Life Insurance Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Will gladly give you the facts and arrange for the proper training. Home of Serv-us Sp aldlng FOR SPORT Q':?D'NC-e FOR THE BEST IN offjwvr 2, . 4 SPM? in ivan: 40 Groceries Quality and When purchasing athletic , equipment. insist upon Service H , H SPALDING S DL-nl wily, Satisfaction is inevitable Complete equipment for every athletic sport Gilbert Grocery Co. lnc. ' ll. G. SPALDING 8: BRUS. LYNCHBURG' VA' sn im sf. n. w. washing:-in, o. c l'm1r Hur llurz.lrr.l I Halt' f Hampden-Sidney College .. -L---I 11 , .-'I-. V i afatf xig Q 'fL1'Al.0.QAo.t0,3?f9-Qi i ffy: sl: - Qi, The Ideal Small College The College with the Personal Touch LOCATION-Twenty minutes' ride from Farmville, Va., on main line of the Norfolk 8: VVestern Railroad. Two Hours from Petersburg and Lynchburg. Three hours from Richmond. Auto lines meet every train. COURSES-Thorough in every respect, leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S., and lVI.A. Full credit given in all standard universities. ATHLETICS-Members of Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association. Excellent Gymnasium. Excellent Athletic Grounds. Competent Coach. ENVIRONMENT-An atmosphere of Refinement, Culture, and VVholesome Ideals. Electric Lights, Excellent Dormitories, VVater on every Hoor. New Infirmary. Attractive Y. M. C. A. rooms. NEXT SEASON-Opens September 4, 1921. For Catalog and Specihc Information, Write: REGISTRAR HAMPDEN-SIDNEY - - VIRGINIA Page One Hundred Forty Jezen Was-Cott 'uk Ginger Ale llll Hl ,i N , lgggq j Made from Mineral , Q lm Spring Water 'JDINIHQDBO i2a?J5'5'?5 '?QQ'.? f WK '-wma, . V1 MIM Jlllkm l nllIIl l lllIll i In 55 - ..... n s Co lk 1 2600 ft. Above Sea Level llllllllllll Ngnvn T11 E wELL mmmlmll Y l' zu V f U ts ilu! 1 muuiv www lllllllllllllIII!IIlIIllll1 lllhllllll Tazewell Mfg. Company NORTH TAZEWELL, VA. Hfj'-flllllf :snnisueo new A,, gt g N M? rg-X C735 -513 f,,, - V! M I ' paoutuieail R T Tm gn ll ggi! liilul:lWi' in UQDISUNAVENUECOR.FOR1'V-FOURTHSTREET lg, 'l ll il ll . f5i32g3,lfQ3jfQfQ Hfwvw ,.- .ii ri lk pgiif T1 11 M H'Il .9800 'll il ff it ll li '1 'll ' !'1a.9f1 E5i1if E ep one WW I Clothes Ready made or Made to Order for Dress or SportingWear P ----- T English Hats and Haberdashery Fine Boots and Shoes Fur and Shetland Wool Garments Trunks, Bags and Travelling Kits Send for Illzufrafed Catalogue BOSTON NEWPORT Tntuamcol Bonsvcn ::C EL--,.ur. A.- .., BROOKS BROTHERS' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs Established 1873 A . H. F E T TIN G Manufacturing Jewelry Co. Union Theological Seminary Eclucates more ministers for our church than all our other seminaries combined. RICHMOND, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore Maryland ICE CREAM I manufacture the best quality plain and fancy Ice Cream from pure, sweet cream, fresh from the farms. Special attention to Brick Ice Cream for banquets and picnics W. C. NEWMAN Ice, Ice Cream and Fuel Phone 4 1 Farmville, Va. Page One Hundred Forty-mne PAUL T. BOGGS SUCCESSOR TO SANFORD'S Meet Me at the Fountain College Boys' Headquarters' AGENCY Whitman Candies Belle Meade Sweets Clean, Sanitary Service PAUL T. BOGQS Headquarters for the College Boys Meals at all Hours Our Service is Complete The Virginia Cafe 307 Main Street Telephone 229 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA I II IIIVJ Farmville Manufacturing Co., Inc- Farmville, Va. Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL We carry on hand at all times a full line of Windows, Blinds, Doors, Stairways Complete, Flooring Ceiling, Siding, All styles of Moulding Cement, Lime and Plaster In fact everything from the sill to the ridge Complete housebill our specialty CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES The First National Bank Farmville, Virginia WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS OFFICERS N. B. DAVIDSON, President E. S. TAYLOR, Vice-President E. SCOTT MARTIN, Vice-President W. B. MORRISS, Cashier DIRECTORS N. B. Davidson J. F. Walton Dr. J. W. Smith J. L. Putney E. S. Taylor W. D. M. Stokes C. E. Scott Jos. E. Garland Dr. R. L. Hudgins C. M. Smith COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Page One Hundred Fifty-one IF IT IS WORTH INSURING LET US INSURE IT Garland, Martin 81 Blanton Insurance That Insures PHONE ZII Farmville - Virginia AIIIQFICJII Elll'OP0dl'1 The CONTINENTAL HCTEI. Meals Banquets Prepared TaIJIe D'I'Iote A La Carte MEET ME AT THE CONTINENTAL MAIN STREET FARMVILLE - VIRGINIA White Drug CO. Iislzihlislwd 1903 Farmville. Virginia The Confidence of the Community for Nearly Half a Century .-X21-:icy for Wutermzm Ifmmtuin Pens Columbia Grzlfaimlns Orders nikon for all kinds nf IQNGRAYIXG Prices and Samplcs un .tpplivaltiun II S XIXII URDI-IRS I II I I Il IROXII I'I.Y A. V. WADE DEALER IN Confectionery, Fruits Stationery. School Supplies Tobacco and Cigars rv LJ School and Fraternity Pennants, Etc. 1,011 llfljl 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 I I 1 I I I Prepares thoroughly for busi- ness and the Civil Service and obtains employment for students who can be recommended for efficiency and good character. Persons seeking the best advantages for instruction, study and practice will be qualilied for the most paying employments open to beginners in a single year or less. lf you have the intelligence, ambition and grit needed for acquir- ing thorough proficiency, and can afford the vocational training offered at Eastman, you may be assured of rapid promotion to executive posi- tions and high salaries. The school offers intensive finishing courses for high school and college students, affording specific, technical instruction in Accounting, Banking, Commercial Law, etc. Business Training, Salesmanship, English, etc. Civil Service 4Government Employmentsl Secretarial IPrivate or Executive.I Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Correspondence, etc. Stenography, Typevvriting, Office Practice, etc. Normal Ifor teachers of commercial branches.I Exceptional opportunities for self-help and advancement to cap- able young people of the better sort. Individual training for persons who need to be interested, encouraged, taught how to study, and made self-reliant. Experienced. efficient, faithful teachers. Strong lecture courses. ldeal locatio-n. References. More than 56,000 successful alumni. Moderate expenses, S160 pays the total cost of tuition, books, and board for a term of 13 weeks. Special terms to good musicians. No vacations. New students enroll and begin work any xveek day. lf you want to get a good start in business, write for our hand- some, illustrated prospectus. Address CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., Ll. D. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Page One Hundred Fifty-three TH li PLANTERS BANK UI I .-XRNIYII I I' X'IRllINI.'X Established in 1867, and known as the Old Reliable Bank We will be glad to handle your banking business Capital Stock - S 50,000.00 Earned Surplus - 100,000.00 Depository of the State of Virginia E. S. SHIELDS. President H. C. CRUTE.Vice-Pres. J. B. OVERTON. Cashier GO TO GARLAND CQ, MCINTOSH ..1l-1 The Rexall Store Toilet Articles. Kodaks HOME BAKERY FARMVILLE - VIRGINIA We can solve your feed problem Films and Supplies Sandwlches Stationery Cakes The best 52.00 Fountain Pen Candies Made . Visiting Cards Engraved Fruits You will find what you want there Polite, Efficient Farmville - Virginia Service I fr Hur IIuu.ln.l Fllfy-,loin IED PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE KALEIDOSCOPEH EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1546 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Duval Motor Co. Automobiles Tractors and Farm Machinery FARMVILLE - VIRGINIA How to he well dressed It's simple. Go to the stor where good cloth are sold. We sell Society Brand Clothes- the style leaders of America. Mallory Hats, Arrow Shirts and Collars, Monito Sox and other correct wear. We're expert men's dress-You ean't go wrong h . I. E. WO0D 8: BRO., Inc. Lynchburg, Va. Page One Hundred Fiffy-ji The Farnlville Herald -1: 'll i1 I Pnlnlishing Company PTZJSSNTIJ I'5'l'AIII.lSIII'1Il lwm lliiiiiiry Iligh-1-lass work on Programs. Dann- Cards I'e-rsonul. Fraternity and Now-Ili' Stationery I nu:'l'n:x1. IiIN'I'I'IRS for ' XR'I'Il1l'LAII 'I Pauling.. om LXR lvr mans College Newspapers and Ifooklvts Davidson's OUTFITTERS Men, Women and Children The House of Quality and Farmville's Largest and Most Progressive Store 2:1 2074209-211-213 Main St. FARMVILLE - VIRGINIA Martin Printing Company Commercial Printers .Y'f:f10I. l,,Il.NlfIL'X.I' and Scpltll .Nluf 1 orwrvx' I'rog1i'Lnns. Iiookli-ts, Blank Iforms Ifoliit-rs. Curtis. Invitations Books. I,Illk'lII'kIS. .-Innonliccliu-nits L'ircnIgn' I.1-:ters I,l'I'I-UYLIIIIIQ and Iiimit-ry Work l,v::'t'+I l'l'1'rc,f f.'on.f1.flcr1f Swirl: I-lu.-IHA-'I' and U'url'l11ml,fI1ff' 218 Third Street Phone 100 I .1XRNIYII.I,E - VIRGINIA I ff I':.w Ilun.lrr.l l'llly-vu W. J. Hillsman FARMYILLE - VIRGINIA Wide-awake Distributors of High-Class Merchandise is 152327 SPECIALS Stetson and Berg Bros. Hats Regal Shoes INGERSOLIXS Restaurant Why go hungry when you can get the best to be had here? Pies, Sandwiches and Waffles a Specialty Let Us Serve that Kirschbaum Fine Clothes Banquet Agency Corner 3rd and Main Haas Tailoring Company Phone 67 H S BOYS When you have that feed and ' ' and want eats of quality G0 T0 Come To See Us Mack'5 Barber Shop THE Pune Foon sions F ARMVILLE VIRGINIA FANCY GROCERIES Fruits, Candies, Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco FARMVILLE - VIRGINIA BARROW COAL COMPANY Good Quality Coal Virginia City Lump Red Ash Lurnp Splint Lump Pocahontas Lump Run of Mine Prompt Deliveries Prices Reasonable Elin iilvririr Sigur Sling Elizxrmuillr, Ha. Nifty work done at nifty prices We do all kinds of repair work Satisfaction Is Guaranteed Pagr Our Hundred Fifty-.rea 01 lfbr 1111 l'lljQl'dbft' l Z't'llI.Ilg' at ll good Mow, go to The F armville Theatre The Educational Amusement Company Dr l D xxlllilllitll Nl ll llll gt-r The Peoples National Bank of Farmville, Virginia Respectfully solicits a share of your Banking Business ugg, LillSl1iL'l' li. Nl. Rolwson. l'l't-snli-lit l.. li XX l lf. 'lf llomluramt. X ict--l'rt-sult-:ir Q. liurclicr. Asst. fzishit-r l7lRlt1'lHlii ll. lx. Ricligmlson R. ll. Paiulcrr R. li. L'mllc G. Xl, Rolwwn Lf LI Cmvgnii lf. 'l'. Bomluramr XY. ul. llillsmzin XY. C. Duvall :X. XY. XXI-:ix't-r Dr. XY. lf. .'xlllll'l'SllII hl. l.. liugg lr Um' IIun.lrr.l filly-1 ly!! EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY At all times for Everybody at MART IN The jeweler Farmville, Va. A complete line of H.-S. Jewelry always on hand. See his H. S. Agent. R. W. GIIRNETT 81 00. SIIGES - CLOTHING GENTS' FURNISHINGS Tailoring a Specialty FIIRMVILLE VIRGINIA College Book Store RUN BY THE MONOGRAM CLUB EVERYTHING For the College Man Show Your College Spirit Buy It Here P 0 Hndrfd Fiffy- 7 5 r1AMMmJMm1 Kommmrz co A RT IJYJ ENGBAVEPI DDINYIDJ MILWAUKEE- wlf ' r - - I .rjfiv ' ', 3' , x I - v N fi W- mit A -' Q- 'K', V -Z, 2? x ff. ' . I ' -l 'FF-' Y. .'R nf : fit 1 ,.x4YJl'-vm ' ' 's r I I ' ' -V ' 'I ., Q wg '- J 5 ' x W . . is C. , 1 ',.'5.' .N n F' 1 - .T-A . o g 4 -N 'sriL L Ly r , ,bin vu 51 M, - ':9 'Q '- Q. 1 . 'X 11 ... , 1,5 Y X ag ' - L1 X , 'u .. WU , . - 1 'H , I, 'I .f. IL V - 14 V' L ' , . ' W f V 4' . A, N . .- .l' QA I .Y :, ,, . D xfx - Wf--. . P, , . i 'I 52' Q' X . N s , sv ,,,. '-'P 'Wir , LID lk I W 1 1 J'fi ik V' ff ...' 5 r-2. 4 ay- 5 - S, . AA K. . , 'fig y 5 'fl -. 11- 54 A f -I If Y LIZ. Q ,,.. ' L. - l. AH . N an f A V .lata H'- f eg? ffff N- xfl , , .E-lay' R! :lui Q QQ , 1 F '1 fl '4 4 1 ! . .i -4 I ' w WN. 5 ij 1' ' , yaax ,, .Y - H.. .-HN. ' .. . 1.5HbL.31L: ' o .',,'f,l. 1 K . I pl P ., E. 1 7 'o '.. ' v 1 -W, .W ff,7N1'I T4 'fa -,S fWn 5 . x H Elie: x 'u ' ,ii--nib, ry 43? n ,' ' A uvg- -.' 'BA J' 1 ysa.-inf' Q .. L 1 - ' , ,ln ' ul--.-1' V . ' 'O I ' W A. . . 'Al - I ' nl I p ov HJ ' , ' 11.31 ' ,J K, '-13 ' J: ,ul ' . , 9 , ' . rl' -JV, ', 'vi , 5 , . fm 'A AI, 1 A TY' -.:nvN ,i L, ,,. f- , 4 , E , ' . ll V. Lf'-,' 4f'n ' -1 W- I' 'JR I, 3 'n -Q . i W'- . . 5-, , . V v. 4, 9 , I ' -- 'I' 1'o- 'J' ,i ul Vi.. 1. .. Y -' 7 l, t .' 41' 2 - 1 ', 'Qi fs L :A 14, Aix 1.1! 'HHH Y f fr. f.,, -pf . 'G , A J ,- Ll f Q- ..' nr'-sr . fr I 'JI I: I' 1' 'L' . V . x ,, v ,-. K' 4 ., .. L Q cu ', U ll Y. T Ab ,, . ., I! .K ua ' as '. , .- v .' . ,.- N' 1 , 44f'e, ,f' ., 5 .. ,Q XL, 4 .A iw 4 u, 40 If . ., , ,L 5. vu f' .,u ', .' .v,... , , ,.' -' 1 1151- .-- .G L -' - f A ,.,.,',r, J? . N , , fp 'Q I Ju wr '. Q if f 1 H ,lil 4 ' ' ' 1' .vf I' . 1 'au Y M' 5.1 A. B .aw 1E,'xQf-'..- '- gslsl... L. U as 9 I .rjfiv ' ', 3' , x I - v N fi W- mit A -' Q- 'K', V -Z, 2? x ff. ' . I ' -l 'FF-' Y. .'R nf : fit 1 ,.x4YJl'-vm ' ' 's r I I ' ' -V ' 'I ., Q wg '- J 5 ' x W . . is C. , 1 ',.'5.' .N n F' 1 - .T-A . o g 4 -N 'sriL L Ly r , ,bin vu 51 M, - ':9 'Q '- Q. 1 . 'X 11 ... , 1,5 Y X ag ' - L1 X , 'u .. WU , . - 1 'H , I, 'I .f. IL V - 14 V' L ' , . ' W f V 4' . A, N . .- .l' QA I .Y :, ,, . D xfx - Wf--. . P, , . i 'I 52' Q' X . N s , sv ,,,. '-'P 'Wir , LID lk I W 1 1 J'fi ik V' ff ...' 5 r-2. 4 ay- 5 - S, . AA K. . , 'fig y 5 'fl -. 11- 54 A f -I If Y LIZ. Q ,,.. ' L. - l. AH . N an f A V .lata H'- f eg? ffff N- xfl , , .E-lay' R! :lui Q QQ , 1 F '1 fl '4 4 1 ! . .i -4 I ' w WN. 5 ij 1' ' , yaax ,, .Y - H.. .-HN. ' .. . 1.5HbL.31L: '


Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

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, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

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

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924


Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.