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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1923 volume:

1 X S K 1 o r Img, 1wi - v ' ' ' an 1 I' ll 1 3 7 U Us A14 T I pn w 'wr ji ..' 5 fl ' ' 7 I , 1 . ,,-A c,!', ' ' n lJ-av 6AJ. A4 Q 'X ' n 0,- ff- .' .. Uv ' I . 5 I ' Lf WIBRII rg Pr X ' fjw' V 5 E + iffy CW l 'IO' f , : Y A 1 ' 'ig -. L f X A f qi .' cw--is 1, I 'I ,V L F510 1. S le 4 2. Q , 4 3 Fonnwolqoj VVe take pleasure in presenting for f-I your approval the twenty-ninth volume Q' fp- ' Baa , l,, 1 eiffH1 ' fQ1 Z E A .-- Hnl' - HIL - ' at ' D l imizif' J nl ' 6 M ,N 1-4- i h of the KAr.EmoscoPE. XVithin the brief ' 1 - compass of these pages We have endea- vored to record those things which are Hampden-Sidney. Hampden-Sidney possesses a ric .f: , i -oe h her- H itage of tradition, a treasure which has been steadily increasing since 1776. One who has never caught the spirit of Tigerdom, nor fol- lowed the fortunes of the Garnet and Grey, may find some features of this book meaningless, but those who have had the pleasure of spending part of their youth with in the ivy-clad walls of our Alma lllater will appreciate and understand. This IQALEIDOSCOPE is yours in every sense of the word. VVe trust 2 1 fb ,i ','-1 we have succeeded in our efforts to please you. Some day, when you have carved your niche in Life's Hall of Fame, turn its pages and live once again those happy mo- ments of your college days. Even :Gif ,WWW 'S I . b . i- -5 er :H:15r2:aeihm22:,ir5SSiS aaifztszgz. ? F' 'ef' 'JA' If,' h - -f -d' t rf t . 6 5-I!! 19135 if thensxveelf Isiiisssselsr thi: aliittelhuxliiie 6- f Y Ja, N, shall feel that we have any 5 in some measure lived gg A ' r X up to the privilege that . . 'Z' ,Mm f' Mlhfwl was ours. ,nngl M .,.,., ., v I W 51711 f .. 'f' N' Q 5' ll. 1 5 :' f.5', 5:13 f ' ' 1- ',,, : -'i' f.. 1 1 5 1,5 r.,-'..Qz Egg.: 'A I 7 -c A ll .fm 4432 MZ QQ W-as ff is K il! 1 pw 1Q'fF:?iE.f':f-.s'?.-.,., M ., ,,.. 1 mfs- M mn , , ml g l .Is I,-. 12-,., X1 1 9 Jn to 'Ziyvil 1 'f 1-Xie' s lwW-Y' : x :ii F51 Fu ..,.. 5 'J .X f:4j1.5g4,QgF -,.,., so A ' '7 6? .. 1 li is 5 1- -, t :pina TI-IE KALEIDOSCOPE N NETEIEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE YE,-XR BOOK OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE K IN VIRGINIA 1 ' , . , 4 'N ,X Volume 29 ll 1:1153 v- -Gi, M 4 , . wif' fl . JW I - I ' I ' iw-fl ., If Zz , K - ' A'V' ' 0 f 695' if if 1, : A ,sv ., , 3. -ng i . X -s ft 6 wg N W f Ja Qx ' HP 1 Ti xx K it NX I srh ,- 1 ' n l 'ax 5 A 4,, j QT, B, V, Q L --- - - - ' -'N ' A. .. - - -, - 3 -f ff :. 1 fs' - 2 - ' S 2 2 QM'-5 L 1 2 E . . :52. Q QD .1.5f A 4 3' N 'RE ' X A :A Ca L KN 2 A Qi Nxf N .B BQKB I I-.I -.1:-,. ,-::, J 5 3,, .:,,,.Y f f ,Jig f.9. KL . I xx ff' xx CCNTENTS ' Q BOOK I CLASSES BOOK II BOOK III ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES BOOK IV CLUBS AND ORGANI- ZATIONS COLLEGE UBRARY DR. JOSIZPII Dk'l'L'Y EGGLESTON QDEDICATION To DR. JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON SCHOLAR, TEACH ER, CITIZEN VVho, by his tireless effort and zealous devo- tion, has led Hampden-Sidney ever higher and higher. Always ready and willing to use his abilities for the advancement of others, his life a constant source of inspira- X tion to those less worthy-to him we affec- K tionately dedicate this, the twenty- K ninth volume of the ' KALEIDOSCOPE. 5 ex 1' 'I N 'X , il 1 ',., l ' :XJ 'mg ' :, X td 51 J , 5 , K ,fx-U if 33,55 75 , l ,Q 'Q A 5. 05. Q JPQQQQ6 ill, 1 try Vb,.b 1 fi - .. . X'- K - S eu- f 'il '3Q'1'ffJu,r,i..w 'JJ ' Y ff, i9f?9riil i...J.fa.P.f - -l' c rsae : elf A 'd c ir so I H X i -,'A ..:.: l f STS Rf ,fr . 'Q ,-X f Z-ff Q .2 ft , 'L l.,i' . a A151-' gl 71 C-gs' 1' gi lf-O Boarcl of Trustees Tm j. 13. BITTINGIZR, D.D. . . LXILXRLIZS A. liI..XX'I'UN, IXI.D .l. lf. Booiuak, lJ.IJ .... XV. C. C.-xAIv1uz1.1,. D.D. . A. H. C.xRR1NG'1'oN, Esq. . A. B. IJICKINSUN: Esq. . . H. XV. IJt'Bosiz, D.D. . . Hoy. Dux P. H.x1,s12x' . . ll. NAT H.XRRISllN, ESQ. . . Hox. H. R. llUX'STON . . Hox. F. H. HL'TToN . . l,.Xl'LL'S A. IRVING, BLD. How. C. P. .IANNTZY . . . In Ii. RIcI'.xnr.x, IJ.D. . 7 H. XX. AICL.XL'GIII,IN, D.D. . . XV. XV. IXIUORIS, DD., LL.D. . . .I. SCOTT PARRISH, Ifsq. . Col.. jolm B. P1NNER . . XV. H. T. SQURIES, IJ.D. . ICRNEST Tnoxnfsox, D.D. Hox. E. LEE 'IQRINKLE . A. L. TYNIZS, BLD. . . . Hox. A. D. XVATKINS . . Rm: sl. l'l.'XRRY XX7HlTNIflRE B. I . XV11.soN, D.D. . . . PRESIIJENT, rx offifio 6 Gwrzxrdstown, XV . . . Richmond, Hzlmpclcu-Sidney, . . . . Roanoke, . . . . Danville, . . Richmond, . . . Danville, . . Lynchburg, . . Petersburg, . . . Hampton, . . Abingdon, . . Farmville, . . Leesburg, . . Richmond, . . . Raphine, . . Richmond, . . Richmond, . . . Suffolk, . . . . Norfolk . Charleston, XV . . . XVythevillc . . . Staunton . . Farmville, . . . Covington . . Harrisonburg v 85 Va X' Z1 V Z1 Va Va V Z1 Va Va V n Va Va Va Va Va V :1 Va Va Va VJ Va V a Va X711 Vu Va Faculty -IOSEPH IjL'l'L'Y Eoolrsrox, A.M., LL.IJ. Prrririrlzt 12 o 11, -11 I1 K AB., Hampden-Sidney College, '86, A.M., '92, LL.I7., XV:1shington a11d Lee l'11iversitv, 'I'j: LL.D., Hampden-Sidney College, '18, SLIPCTIIIIEIHIEHI Schools, Asheville, N. C., '03-'0O,'I'riI1CQ Edward County, Va., '03-'05, State Superintendent P11blic Instruction of Virginia, I79lH'lIJlI'Y, '06-january 1, '13, Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, I'. S. Bureau of EKIIIUXIYIOII, january 1, '13-Jlllj' 1, '13, President Virginia Polytechnic Institute, July 1, '13-'19, Editor and Secretary Bureau of Information a11d Publicity, Southern Education Board, I'niversitv ot Ten- nessee, '02, has been Editorial XVriter for leading papers i11 Virginia, North CIlf0lIllIl'IlHKl Ten- nessee, MCITIIHCF Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. Author lwith R. YV, liruerej The XVork of the Rural School. As11ToN XV.1t'o11 RICXVIIORTER Dr'nr1,' Prnf1's.ror nf Grrwk 11- I3 lt, 2 'r AJS., Roanoke College, '95, A.M., '02, Tutor in Greek, illiti, '95, Principal of High Schools in South Carolina, '95-'93, Graduate Student, johns Hopkins I'niversity, 'QS-'oq and '03-'05, Phi Beta Kappa, '04, Fellow in Greek, 'o.1,-'05, Ph.D., '05, Professor of Latin and English, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, '99-'03, Instructor i11 Greek and Latin, tl1e George hh'IlSlllII2I0l1 Uni- versity, '05-'06, Classical Master Sewanee Grammar School tThe I'niversity of the Southj, '06-'07, Professor of English, History a11d Political Science, Hampden-Sidney College, 'o7-'18, Librarian, '07-'18, Treasurer, '14-'19, Acting President, '17-'19, Present Position since '18, Professor of Latin, Summer Session of NVilliam and Mary:, '15-'16e'22, Professor of History, ilzitl, '19, Member American Philological Association and Archaeological I11stitute of America. HENRY CLAY BROCK. B.Lit. Professor Emfrilm of Crrrk Student Richmond College, '59-'61, Randolph-Macon College, '61-'62, University of Virginia, '69-72, and B. Lit., I'niversity of Virginia, '72, Assistant Instructor in Latin, I'11iversity of Vir- ginia, '70-'71, .Associate Teacher Kenmore l'11iversity High School, '72,-'79, Associate Teacher Charlottesville High School, Charlottesville, Va., '79-'81, Master of I'niversity School, Charlottes- ville, Va., '81-'86, Professor of English and History, Hampden4Sidney College, '86-'89, Protessor of Greek and French, ilriil, '89-'IIQ Professor of Greek, '11-'13, J. H. C. BAGBY, AAI., NLE., Ph,IJ. Proj'c,r.tm' of Pl1y,vir.v and ,Islrnnomy A K 12, X 12 111 Student Norwood's University School, Richmond, Va., M.A., Cniversity of Virginia, '88, MI., '91, Ph.D., '94, Teacher XVallace's University School, Nashville, Ten11., 'SR-'90, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney College, '92-'98, Present Position since '9S. VVA1. H. XVI-IITING, jk., A.B., A.M., LL.D. Prof1'.v.ror of Latin and Gl'fflIHIl 41 1' A, 3 T AB., Hampden-Sidney College, '80, A.M., '82, Graduate Student, I'niversity of Virginia, 'So-'81, Assistant, Prince Edward Academy, Va., '81-'86, Assistant, I'niversity Nashville, Tenn., '86-'88, Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va., '88-'02, IIHLI '05-'06, Graduate Slllllellf, Summer Session, Harvard Cniversity, '18, and of Johns Hopkins I'niversity, '21, LL.D., Ilampden-Sidney College, '22, Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 'oz-'05, and '06-'III Professor of Lati11, 'II-'ISQ Professor of Latin and Spanish, '18 2:, Professor of Latin Illlll Ger- m'-'1 since '22. 7 Faculty J. H. C. VVINSTON, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. Proffstor of Chrmixlry and Grnlngy o X, X n fr A.l3. and B.S., Hampden-Sidney College, '94, Graduate Student, I'niversitv of Virginia, '94-'95, Professor, Tazewell College, '95-'96, Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, '96-'99, and Ph.D., '99, present position since '99, and Acting Professor of Biology, '17-VZO. Asa D. VVATKINS. AB., B.D. Profrssor of English H It A, E T A.li., Hampden'Sidney College, '94, Instructor in English, Hoge Academy, '95-'96, Principal South Boston High School, '96-'99, Student of English and A.l3., Harvard I'niversity, '99-'oo, B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Va., '03, Professor of Bible, King College, '07-'11, Instructor in Bible Courses, Fitting School, VVofTord College, '13-'14, present position since 't8. J. B. Massey. A.B., B.D., D.D. Profrssor of Billlr, Plfilosojvlzy, and Pxyrlmlogy A.Ii., I'niversity of North Carolina, '00, B.D., I'nion Theological Seminary, Va., '03, Moses D. Hoge Fellow, Union Theological Seminary, Va., '03-'04, Student, Summer Session, Columbia University, '20, D.D., VVashington and Lee University, '20, present position since 'I9. THUM.-xs CARY JOHNSON, JR., AB., IN'I.A. Profrssor of History and Ernnoznivs KE AB., Hampden-Sidney College, '15, M.A., University of Virginia, '16, Instructor in English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, '16-'18, and '19-'20, U. S. Naval Air Service, '18-'19, Student, Summer Session, Ilarvard l'niversity, '20, present position since '20, Instructor in History, Col- lege of VVilliam and Mary, Summer Session, '22. H. B. QDVERCASH. B.S. B.S., Davidson College, Professor of Mathematics and Science, Catawba College, Adjunct Pro- fessor of Biology, Davidson College, Professor of Mathematics and Science, Palmer College, Professor of Chemistry and Biology, Catawba College, Graduate Student I'niversity of Virginia and Columbia I'niversity. MACON Reign, A.B., M.A. Professor of Mzzfllffrzalirx AB., I'niversity of S. C., M.A., Columbia University, Professor of Greek and Mathematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, S. C., 'or-'04, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, I'ni- versity of S. C., '04-'05, Professor of Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio, Texas, '07-'08, Headmaster, Donaldson Military School, Fayetteville, N. C., '08-'16, Associate Pro- fessor of Greek, Latin and Mathematics, Davidson College, '16-'20, Elected Associate Professor of Latin, University of N. C. in '22, released for present position. CARI. D. Laws, A.B., lNI.A. plsxislanl Profrxxor nf 1lIafln'matif.t A.B., North Carolina State Agriculture College, '21, M.A., University of Georgia, '22, present position since '22.. C. E. GREEN, A.B., Ph.D. Proffrsor of lfrnnlz and Spanish 8 r. Alfred James Morrison N liVashington, after his return from evening worship Sunday, the 14th K5 of -january, a chill rapidly developing into pneumonia when he had been I 1- . . . 5 removed to bibley Hospital, and early on the morning of the Sth day Ur. if Alfred Blames lllorrison was dead-dead i11 his prime, a career of dis- ? tinction just opening before him. Thus one of the most gifted of her 5.4 Alumni, touched with divine firef, as a classmate said of him, has been J lost to Hampden-Sidney College, and, to the State of Virginia, an i11- valuable recorder of many phases of her history. Bo1'n at Selma, Alabama, the lltll of july, 1876, the son of a young minister, after whom he was named, brought in his infancy by his widowed mother to her old home, he inherited a love fo1' the college of which his grandfather, Dr. Atkinson, was long president, and throughout his life about it centered his devotion and from it radiated to and beyond the borders of the state his' manifold work whether as investigator or as writer. Graduating there in 1395, one of a class of unusually bright youths, himself markedly so, and an Honorman, he continued his StlltllCS at the State University, Zlllll finally, entering the johns Hopkins, where he was awarded a Fellowship, he took his degree of Doctor of Philosophy, the Romance Languages being his choice of subjects. Afterwards he spent several tentative years, as often happens, with no definite objective before him. Teaching, he had done both in Virginia and in Tennessee after his first graduation. In a spirit of adventure he more than once visited Europe, making a sojourn in Paris for further study of French. On this side of the Atlantic again, he was for a while manuscript reader for the Holt Publishing Com- pany, and when he was so employed his discriminating judgment gave to the public one of May Sinelair's earliest books and best, The Divine Fire, yet years later he told a friend that he no longer read novels, the result of a vagary, surely not with de- liberate purpose, for he was not free from the eccentricities of genius. In 19115 he held the chair of Latin and German in his old college, and for another session a pro- fessorship in Toledo University, Ohio, but the routine of the classroom was irksome to him as well as its confinement to fixed hours. Historical and biographical papers he had already written, the outcome of original inquiryg they are for the most part to be found in the College Library and are duly indexed. His bent thus decidedly evinced, he finally settled down to congenial labors, now fitted for their prosecution by his extensive readings, his wonderful memory, his untiring search for material. During this time he edited certain books of travel, .john Davis' Travels in the States, and a similar work by Dr. john Schoepff, in two volumes, which he translated from the German. His old home was now his residence and it may be the associations of his youth and the scenes about him led him to edit, first, the llinutes of the Board of Trustees of the College and, next, to prepare his Dic- tionary of Biography. This is a most noteworthy contribution to the history of the college, as it contains, in epitome, the lives of all the officers and the students for the first fifty years of its existence, from 1776 to 1825. It means all that its title implies and cost the compiler many months in collecting the material. Fortunately, in the lack of catalogues for those early years, the membership and minutes of the two Literary Societies early organized and actively functioning, and the Minutes of the Board of Trustees supplied a basis to b11ild upon. His intimate knowledge of the educational conditions of the state, as seen in another of his booklets: finally the limited territory fSouthside Virginiaj which for many years furnished in the main the clientele of the 9 college and the succession of students from the same families for generations-the Venables and Cabells, the Carringtons and VVatkins-aided the author greatly in his task. The result is a volume full of interest, with an array of biographical detail, both intimate and historical, set forth in a manner at once unique and entertaining, with sidelights valuable in themselves and affording ground for additions and collections when the volume comes into the possession of families closely afliliated with the insti- tutiong priceless to them and of great general value, there being so many names after- wards made illustrious in the annals of state and nation. Another book published in 1917, East by NVest, with the subtitle, Essays in Transportation, is farther proof of the author's extensive reading, his quaint fore- word proclaiming the fact. This work follows through the centuries the trade routes of the old world and the new, from Babylon east and back again to Babylon by west- a wonderful story in its way. Dr. lklorrison had been living in VVashington for some two years, doing literary work of one kind and another when he undertook in collaboration with two other writers, Dr. Lyon Tyler and Dr. Philip Bruce, a History of Virginia, his part covering the period since 1861. He had already collected the necessary material and was about to return to Hampden-Sidney to give it final form, when he was seized with his fatal illness. A proper setting it would have been for the task, its inspiring surroundings not betraying him into idle romance, but, true to his keen historical sense, the facts would have been orderly marshaled and convincingly presented, with shrewd com- ments and snapshots of l1llIll0l' all his own. During the years of his literary work here Dr. lklorrison found healthful recreation in farming a few ac1'es and otherwise in brief visits to neighboring counties and daily walks near homey for he was a sturdy pedestrian, and naturally he dressed no longer in the fastidious attire of the young graduate, but i11 the rustic garb of the country squireg a familiar figure in the little community, the soul of its Literary Club, and a welcomed guest in every household, beloved by gentle and simple. He will be missed as no other, so much a part was he, in all his unobtrusiveness, of its daily round that it is not hard to fancy his spirit revisits the cherished objects of his life. Familiar scenes from earliest boyhood dear, Old walls time-darkened, Learning's hallowed dower, Topped with no turrets, pinnacle or tower, By simple lilies upbuilded, but severe, VVith aspirations fond, oft standing near The ancient pile, when had it first the power To stir the youth, to quicken into flower Gifts dormant, yet in time a bright career Foreshowing? when as in each, her foster-son, He told her worth, to state and nation wide Her age-long services. His pen had won In other work applause, and now the tide Ran fair, when lo! today our tears fall on The new-made grave of Alfred Morrison. DR. HENRY CLAY BROCK. I0 IOOKI CLISSES ...gl-',.NN.z5-.I 5.11432 wl7L1'1.fll:.!l.v,..f.1 .7 :Huh lfi h. 'Q v .14-v.',,k.!. 14, V fn Y.. -' A J ,. , I !..,.,l,, ,,,,,-, ,. .-vw ,, . ..f.:11f'.':-'1.:' -'4 1521111 ?.'3 -vi... '. ' 1 .1:':f'1 .. 1. .119 W! '3?!5:'Wi'53.. r .-101:9..f311'fv11FY?.'i?N..1'14 'W'W - 5.d,.A.?., .mmf 335. fz..1.,,..15,.,m.,Q,..MIgj. 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A11-lun-nal llfui-ws 1:1-1-ra-l F-'mor S- vii--us, lialf-ill--svng wf-. Yoluni-As 4rn---'l'u--utyfnxu--. im-msn--. A'C'l'PID Amor Ahnae hlatris, Cupid, has heen our inspiration when akiss uere heavy xxith uuahed tears and the Gods of the Faeulty groaned thurideruuslv. li:-rn during the time when Patrick Henry, James lNladisnn, and their co-patriots were striving to found Hampden-Sidney, our friend is old hut ever young. The snap shot on the left uill prove what a human sort uf a guy he really is. Amor Almae Mntris, through the medium uf some old Grad., hruught many of ua here: Amor Almue Matris claimed Us at once: Amor Almae Matris will gn with us through life. Cupid even sticks to those who were hit hy the hoof of the treaCherouQ ixllflllllillll' Mule. It would he untrue to say that, in years to come, Amar Almae Matris will win success: Amor has already succeeded. TICERDOM SAYS: ll'r likr your rpirirp :my Qcillz Ifn' fllllljlf' 13 josrrn NVILMER BENJAMIN . ..,. . Harper-'s Ferry, W'esr Virginia ET,Ef5A FNION Varsity Rusk'-thnll Squad, 15020, '21, '22, '23': Fl'l'Sl1l'Illl1l Baseball, 15020: f'lilSS Tennis Tr-ning If.-otlmll l'ulnlir-ity Agent, 12020: Ulf-rk nl' 0'ours-- llugh School Field Day, and llniiipderi-Sidin-y I i0-lil Ilay, 15022: Assistant llillllli-Y4'l' ut' Baseball, 12122: Assistant Alunagt-r of Trnvk, 1502221 'l'i::er Stuff, 120200. '21, '22, '233 Ealitor-in-Cliiet' ul' Tig:-l'. 11021, '22: Kal--itlosi-npr- Staff, 11021, '22, '233 Ellitor-in-I l1iel' uf Kalvielost-opt-, 151235 I-'rv-slnnun-S-tpliornon-.0 M:x,::izine Mi-tlzil. 110213 Magazine Poetry Prize, 15021 unrl 11022, ltlurshzil Intl-r-Sm-ivty In-hate, 12021: Final Marshal, 15'-331 Interinenliuti- Marshal, 1102313 llistoriztn Junior 4'luS-S. 15022: Historian Senior Class. 15021-13 l'r1-sitlt-nt, ol' the- Stuilvnl Buily, 192333 .Xllile-tic l'uunm'il, 192115 German Hull Comity l'lllltSQ Tennis Ululng West Virginia Vlulmg Shenandoah Valley Club: Hygviii Vluhg Blau-la Sh--ep of Fourth lmssfx,-:eg sr-1-n-tnl'5' Sh--nanilonli Vall--y Club, 1921, 'ZITI Vice-l'l'n-sislt-lit Xlkst Virginia Vlub, 1922, '2!Z. BEN This XVest Virginian i Ben didn't write this, even if VVest Virginia ix usually the first phrase he speaksl dropped in unannounced one afternoon. He immediately climbed to the roof of the Dorm., and gazed long and lovingly at the distant Blue Ridge Mountains. Ben has gone in for many things. Editor-in-chief of a successful Tiger and of this volume of the Kalfidosropr, the man up above has given his best efforts to Hampden-Sidney publica- tions. His other honors prove that his work has been appreciated. Another four-year resident of Fourth, he has received training which will be of untold value if he ever takes the stump for Congress. If what Ben speaks of as The Little Switzerland of America really contains the scenery he boasts of we all want to see the place. It's where john Brown looked around, sighed dis- gustedly, and groaned Go on, hang me! VVe can't resist telling you that j. VVilmer has :mother unique record: Despite the examples of his Passage mates, he has always steered clear of the wiles of the Normalites. But he isn't 1 woman-hater hy any means, and when the mail from a certain college arrives-well, as they say Mr. Kipling would say, that is another story. Seriously, Ben is a good fellow in every sense of the word, and we expect to hear of him in the future. TICERDOM SAYS: Kap fwrifr on, old mpg '1.L'l',1l rmd if, anyfwayfn 14 CHixl'A!AN H INTER BIXFURD . .... . . . Pamplin, Virginia I'IIlI.,XN'l'III:ul'I4' Final Mzirslizlli 'lit-IngBI--1111wl'SI1-vpy llf-llow1'll1h, 'IE'-'31, ll:-null-'I Stwoiiil l'ass.124- Iiuslwilnall 'I'--am, 'l!I, 'Jul 'Llp Fi'-isltxniaxv in-4-Iaixw-u's My-tial, 'ltr-'30, H--us!-in lf:--slnnan F- li--lznslwip 'lil-'10, CII.-XP XVhen the Conversation drifts around to the subject of study, as it sometimes docs despite the helief of our parents, liinlord is pointed to with pride lw the Senior-, In favt, it is not too muvh to say that l5inford is, for all practiral purposes, a synonym for First Grades. This Tiger from Pamplin took the freshman scholarship, sharked through his second year, dropped out for one complete session, and then nonehalantly announced that he wou'd rereive his degree with the Class of Twenty-tliree. Hinford has lveen true to the Passage of his frvslnnan days. llc has played on ht-r teams, disciplined her Rats, and added to her good reputation. 'lvllls.sall13 spirit has always charac- terived his dealings with his College mates and his College. Those few' who may not have known Chap intimately have missed muvhg those many who enjoyed his rlose Coxnpanionsliip will miss murih next year. .Xny propheey lor a man who has gone through college like this mnn has done would he superfluous. INICIZRDOM SAYS: Good lurk, and funn' lwuzl- nffr11. T5 HUGH CRANVFORIJ BRIQNMIAN ........ . Richmond, Virginia 9 X, 7'Q, E, H-S VNIUX Pri-siilent Frvshinnn Vlnss, 45 1-i-- Ind 'Verma 'lil-':og Prisident Soph-inn-Ire Class, tFn'st 'I'-ii-nil '10-'!1: lwesnlt-nt .Iunior Uluss. ulfiist 'Fernir '21-'Sig Mc-nngi-ani Vlnlm, '1fI-'Qll-'j1-'Il- 31, Sw-iw-tulw unil 'l'lvustxitAi- 11.-nogrutn t'lu1,- 'gn-'jlg Presi- ili-nt Moll-I::l'xxltt lull, 'Il-'Zig Si-vin-titty :intl 'l'tv1tsl1l'e1' Student Body, 'Io-'Sli Vim--l'tisinlf+lit Y, Al. l'. A, 'IH-'31-'UIQ Sw-rt'et:11'y nl Athlt-tio Aww,-izttiovt, '20-'31, Plfsinlent .Xthletiv ,-Xssoviaxll-iii, '13-'12, livxttiiitl l'lulv, ill'-'Ill-'21-'22-'IZIQ Assistant Mzttiaaw ni' tieixnzin Vlnl-, 'lo-'ZIQ Mating--1' th-ilnan Vlnh, ':l 2!: I'ri-si-le-nt Girlitalt l'lnIt, '33-'QZTQ Varsity liztsvluxll. 'l!'. 'Jll, '31, 'LIL 'fill Uatpluilt Bas'-hall. '!l. '12, 'QZIQ F.-.uluill Figun-I. 'lfvz Yurslty Ifo--tlsull. 'Sm '31, 'liz Faptain Foot- ball, 'Z' 'QZZQ l'ii'snl-'tit Y, M l', .X. llihlir Vlnss. '21-'Iii Yigilunre l'c-mmittt-e, '31-'33, Alanine--r Volleut- Shop, '33-'Slip Track Te-ant. '31, ':2. HI'GH A well-known Richmond boy, to quote the Ti111r.v-Dispulrlz, and a deservedly popular Tiger is smiling at you from this page. Hugh hits worked hard to bring athletic glory to his Alma Mater, and, in doing this, he has naturally gained some distinction for himself, but you would never know it from his manner. Not changing the size of his hat during his life on the Hill is a feat of note, under the circumstances-in fact, we are so sure of his modesty that we can even risk a write-up like this one. Seriously, Hugh has made his college days material for many an evening's pleasant memory- fest. He has been a star performer on three Hampden-Sidney football tealns, two of them of cham- pionship Caliltre. Captain of the eleven his senior year, he showed his real Character by leading his men into a hot -fiflllf every time the team went on the field. His prowess is well known among the memhers of the Unfair Sex, and the Comity Clulw dances have profited by his management and his personality. A Hnished athlete, a social lion, a husiness man tfor did anyone of you ever get something for nothing at the College Shop?l and an earliest student, Hugh is an excellent example of what we like to call A Hampde-n'Sidney man. TIGERDOBI SAYS: Km-p going. flllflllf fu.-1' brlivfw in you. 16 ROBERT B.-xGi,m' CR.-XLLE, DIR. ......,. .... . Farmvillc, Virginia n K,X,XI!fl1,7'J.'l', 15,12 o .x I'liII,.XN'I'HI11rI'l1' Froslnimn Rxlsvlmll T- nm. '1'v, 'gog Vit-tr-l'iw-sifl-'lit Fopli-fini-i-. Vlnss, :First 'IH-rmv '20-'21: Sw-Fetal'y-Tl'e-zisuxvi' Si-lili-vn1o1'v Vlass, 15-fvuliil 'I'vi'ml 'JP-'Ili Viv:--llolillol' ,oplioinoi-.- 115155, 'jtl-'jlg Monitor ,Iuniop Vlnss, '31-'33, Assistant Busini-ss Alzinagvr Kzxleidosvolw, '21-'!3g Vit----1'i-1-sith-iil Svlllul' Vlwss, ilfirst 'I'-'rmi 'IJ-'Iii Niue-P11-sicltlit Student l'uunril, '23-'2Z11 Husini-ss Blzilnlyer linlvi-lost---pv. H- ' Gt-rnmn Vluh, BOB DICK Another Farmville product, and one of the South's future medieal men of note lwe hoped. A four-year resident of Fourth Passage, we need not say that Creepy Cralle knows how to sling the life-line. Everyone in school fell for it, too-if we may add that his personality is part of his stock in trade. Even the ladies are not immune. During his sophomore year Cralle earned the name used in the preceding paragraph. VVe can't tell tales out of school, hut the session isn't over yet, so here's a secret: He heeame quite proficient at spotting the arrival of Pussyfoot, creeping upstairs, and Crawling into hed. Those were the good old days when siek Tigers didn't have to lie in the intirmaryg we were all allowed to lie any place. Bob Dick is quiet on the surface, hut still water-1-. He has a ready tongue and an agile hrain linterchange the adjectives, if you mustl, and a Fourth Passage I-'mully .llwrfirrgf would not he complete without him. XVhen the time for serious work arrives, you know that this fellow will do his share. The management of this volume of the lx'alri.1rmopr was placed in his hands, and if the editor's hair isn't grey today the major part of the Credit helongs to the efhcient man you see above. TIGERDOM SAYS: lI'v'rf glad you lim' flow In Ihr llillg lurk yo with you. I7 XVILLIAA1 Oytatrrox Iltx' . ..... . XVaynesboro, Virginia K A, II-S VNIUN Varsity If-tutlntll, 'l!P, '10, '31, CI, xYIll'Sll5' lhtstrlmll, '30, 'IIL Viv'-I'1'tsi4lt-nt Mono- grnlu t'lulv, '21-'ISL Vit-n--I't't-snlvtll Slit-nztntloalt Yzillty l'lulu, '31-'32, lit-rinztlt tflulig Monfvgunni Vlulv, 'lit-'Zo-'31-'23, UBILLU Days wonderful interference was directly responsible for the Tiger touchdown. That Characteriyes Bill Day. He does a thing thoroughly, and he asks no Cretlitg therefore, he receives it. Erery'1'iger knows what this representative from XVaynesboro has meant to our gridiron followers during his four years as a hackfield man. As an athlete, Bill is thoroughly familiar with games from all angles-he knows the rules- That is the way he will play the Game of Life-knowing the rules, and helping the Man with the Ball. Good-natured, a friend to everybody, Bill carries on for Hampclen-Sidney and the Shen- andoah Valley. They grow good men up in that section of the tountry, as the Hill is well aware. Perhaps, he will never he a second Lavosier, hut he will surveed in his Chosen profes- sion, ln the future, llamptlen-Sidney's teams will receive hay after boy wha has been taught his knowledge of the sport hy one XVilliam 0. Day. Hill will teach something more than the mere tevhnie of the game: his will he the lesson he has learned so well hfmsell: lIit the line hard, and play the game to win. 'IQICERIJOM SAYS: ll'. rr fur ynu, I2ill,' strut your Huff. 18 JOSEPH IJt'i'L'x' Eccrlisrox, .IR ....... . Hampden-Sidney, Virginia II K .X I'lllI..XN'l'lllUi1'1l' XYimllt-ss XYon:li-is Fo-vtlvzill Tvnln, 'lly 'IHL Ullllnws lI.xs1-linll 'I'--im. 'Imp 'Ili Fontliwvst Virginia l'lnlr. '!1l- Il-124211, l'lwlmont Vlulv. -'Sill l'1-'lvl lily V1-:lv nxlllvt-. 'Il-'iii lwuttiutn- t'lulrg .lonuli-nts Altnslli-ls, 'xg-'-::g lQ:il--1-luis-'opp 5tnl'l', lflnzxl 1'1':-sxdent Si-lli-fr Floss. '!Jf'!ll, .Un-1 su-t' Vlulr. --Joe The son of our president, he has, at times, busted ont with the rest of us. joe entered as a quiet, unassuming freshman, and he has gone through college without losing any ot his good qualities. Never pushing himself, others have recognized his worth. His hobhy is photography, and the snapshots and many other features in the Kaleidoscope are proof of his energy and zlhility. Joe has heen elected an honorary memher of Fourth Passage. You know, hy this time, what Characteristic that denotes, and the fellow up ahove is a lit rival for the Passages best. He is also an eleetrieian of renown, despite the fact that our shower room never contains a light hulh. XVe discovered something about joe during the fall of his senior year-don't misunder- Stand usg fn' didn't fall, unless il was for that girl down in New Orleans. Ile has a wonder- fully perfect understanding- This great disvoveri was made when he came out as a ezthnret maid during the initial performance of the -longleors. Those who have had the privilege of knowing joe appreciate his sterling qtializiqg.-ilu-y will agree with us when we call him hoth a good fellow and a good nmn. Tictiknom SAYS: l'p am! at lln-rn, Jnr,- you ran'l xlmfk us. 19 XVll,L1.uyt IEISCKWITHE Ft'Qt'.-x, -IR. . . . . . . Radford, Virginia G+ lt, Iv I5 fb, 7' L, IIFS Vuinaxvniuuuv Football 1-Wltmrl, 'l!': Varsity If:-otlmll 'l ':xm, '20, '31, '31, .Xssistullt 4'li+-ir In-nil.-r. '10, '21, Plum-r Li-oil'-r. '31, '32, 'ltlg SM-iwtsii'y-'l'iwnsiil'--i' Sotlllixxw-:sl Yiruinia Vluli. 'Ill-'21, Vivo-l'l'i-sitli-ill Stuflt-nt Holly, '24l-'31, Vigllniivi- tkviiiinltti-o, '31-'32, Prost- dt-nt Solltliwi-st Vllytilllzt l'lulv, '33-'fill lfivltl lluy Voiiimitti---, 'ZIP-'Il-UI. 411-i'1it:ln . .., .., ..,.,..,., .. . . lluli, ,1l--1- ..-- -..Q li-nms llulv, M-iiiop:,l':tin l'lub: l'upt:1in-vloi-t lfootlmll, 'Iii BILL Many of the Class of 1915 will remember Fuqua as a member of the Vigilance Committee, and the fact that the committee no longer functions is nn fault of his. As cheer leader Bill led the student body, cheering with vim and vigor, and as a member nf the Tiger line he kept right on causing the cheers to volley across the gridiron. Cheers are not all that VVilliam Beckwithe has led successfully. He has been a leader in I1 number of other Campus activities, and his support gives :ulded strength to any cause. Bill is 11 jovial, likeable sort of fellow, always ready to help a friend, or even an enemy-taking it for granted that we all have theln. Given the opportunity, he can Cut-up with the best of our Cut-ups, and some of these days, if the rage for operations Continues, you may have the pleasure of being cut-up by one Dr. XV. Ii. Fuqua, -lr. It is probable that Bill will return to iIIllUPKiCl1-SiKll1t'y next year, so probable, in fact, that he has been elected captain of the 1923 eleven. Football prospects for 19:3 look good. 'TIGERDOM S-Avs: Bn-101 'fm 0 L'1'l', lfillf you mn ilu il. 20 RICH.'XRIJ Cticu, G.tR1.1cK . ..... . Richmond, Virginia K ZZ, I T VNIMN Iltst--:Eau Soplioliinii- Vliiss. 'IU-'Ill Ilirmimwliuti- Mztrsliul, 'li'-'EUC Flin-l.'lill'ot1tii'iI. '3It,-219231 S--vit-lain-'l'i'vnsu1--1' ul Sluulint Vottli-'Ili '31-'jig Y, Bl V. .L Pal-iii'-t, '20,-'3lA'!:-'JIZQ Ya--f--l'l-test-lt-tit oi' Y. Al. 4' A., '33-'33, Ili-I--ggnto to Y. M I'. .L AH,-iilvl'--li-4--sl I.5'ni-lilnirpg, '31, l'liwlimou4l, '32, liluv Iiiflggv, 'J3g Mauuzim- Stufl. 'gl-'33-'lilg l'n,-sulint nf Il1'uu1:iti-' Vlulvl 'Jig Si-i'r'vtar'3'-'I'teztstiiw-1' ol' S-Ani-ir Club, '23-'13, 'I'-41tnis1'luIi4 'ln-'JH-'31-'33-'31' CECIL Richmond contributes yet another Tiger, and well may she be proud of her contribution. Cecil is rather long drawn out, but that isn't the way he does things. To him goes much of the credit for founding the Dramatic Club, and his acting in the cabaret-well, Cecil was Ll perfect lady through it all. Our publications have profited through Cecil, and he also penned his Class History during the sophomore year. llis musical ability is noteworthy, for Cecil, although not given to knocking out the latest tlance music, is a true artist to the tips of his lingers. The joy of being able to appreciate music is not given to allg it is a gift of the gods. Cecil is one of those fortunate beings who possesses this privilege. llis Hue character has heen an inspiration to at least one of his classmates, and we feel sure that he will continue to aid his tellowmen throughout his life. To know the man is to appreciate his qualities. Iiverybodp knows R. C. liarlick. TICERDOM SAYS: Gl'raI stuff. Cnilg tier 'will lu' mwn .l1rouJi'l' uf you .mmf Jay. 21 CHARLES PEPPER GILLESl'IE ........ ...... . Tazewell, Virginia n K A, 5 T,X B qw, E, 75,112 13, E e A UNION Mnefziziiiv Staff. '31-'iifffig St-rgi'et:ii'5' Junior Vlaszs, '21-'Sig Lt-atler German Club. '31-'22-'LJCEQ if-unity' tjlulu. 'lil-'30-'31-'23-':Z!g Tennis Clubg Class Tennis Team: Blur-lt Slit-1-p ol' Fourth Pnssngt-. PEP From out of the iviltls of Tazewell, as a predecessor of ours once wrote, there emerged one Charles Pepper Gillespie. Pep came, saw, and was conquered-hy both Hampden-Sidney and the other school. During his first night on Fourth Pep entertained a contingent of visit- ing Sophs. by playing the banjo, and he has been playing his way through college ever since. That doesu't necessarily mean that he has never workedg a man who lzmw' works is an unknown article on the Hill in this Age of Rules and Regulations. Pep's ambitions are diversified. He has acquired some reputation as a contributor to the college publications, and the Magazine Staff will feel his loss keenly. Gillespie has used his limber muscles to good advantage in leading the cheers during many a hard-fought football game. He sometimes taught the freshmen how to yell, but he's quite harmless, despite the repeated declaration that I'll bite, what's the joke ? Vilherever this representative of Hampden-Sidney journeys he will make friends, and when- ever he makes u friend Hampden-Sidney gains one more loyal supporter. 'TICERDOM Sars: On -'Lcilfl Ilw dazzrv, 'Pfjv fwr'rv looking al you. 22 'FHORIAS Fowruzn GILNIER .......... . Draper, Virginia II K A, X 13 -lf, BB PIiII..XNTHI:lII'lI' Marsliul Inn-rtn--iliati-s :intl Finnlsp Mi-inlnir 1-1' Snntliwt-st Yiruiuin Flultg Tiem- Stnff, 'Il-'22 :ind '32-'lilg Moliitor ol' Si-nior Vlztss, '33-'QZ13 lnstlun-tor in Math.-4 nlztlius. 'II-'ffl TOM Behold--the shark of the hill! Tom kept rather quiet during his first three years at llzxmpden-Sidney. hlost of his leisure hours were spent in studying, as a consequence, this last year he has been instructing the freshmen and a few of the upper classmen in the rudiments of mathematics- XVe don't know much about this place named Drupur, but our guess is that all the trees in that county have square roots, if Gilmer is a fair sine. You see, when it comes to geometry and things like that he's actue angle. ive were about to say that Tom was one of those quiet, find-it-and-stick-to-it, never-Change sort of men, but we suddenly remembered, as you will: Remember, how he used to ignore the ladies? Notice the men laying a new walk where Tom wore the last one thin? XVho said he was a never-changeul The old Southwest has contributed many men to till up the Tiger ranks, but this representative, along his own Chosen paths, can be surpassed by none. His ability as a student and along managerial lines is firmly established here, and we feel safe in predicting that when he bumps up against this old world the spheroid in question will know that it has received a jolt. Ttctiknom SMS: Takr your Iimr, Rig Bnyg fln' arran is yr! In br I7l'itI'flt'ti.U 33 W Y Y Y , i -IAAIIQS Viumisooi, H.x1.1. . .... . . Atlanta, Georgia A X A, ll-5 l'lllI,.XN'l'llIIl,ll'l4' liiitviiul from l'. S. M, A, XYvst Point. 'jig Yailwily l-'onrtlv:ill, XXWS1 I'1vint1 XYN-stllng 'l'4-nm, XY'-st l'oinlg lfirsl Voliipaxlii llnsw-luull 'l'i-um, XV--st l'ointp Ynrsitx' lfoorlnill, 'Sig Xluiiogrnlii Vinh, '23-'EEL th-l'ln:ili Vlulvi Vosrnolmlilaux Vluhg Slvainisli Vluh, jIlN1MY lfor your approval-we may safely add for iour Certain approval -we present one -Iimniy Hall, the hig hop' from Atlanta. Un the llill, Atlanta is famous for just two products: one of them is C'oea-Cola. llall played a hang-up garne on the gridiron, and opposing linesmen love jimmy like they love their own brothers-when they meet him ufirr the game is over. jimmy came to us from XVest Point where, hesimles getting ready to lend our troops, he was making good from an athletic standpoint, as a glance at his honors will show. XVithin L1 week he was a well-known man on the Campus, and the seniors were glad to receive him into their ranks. This smiling Tiger knows his stuff with two classes of people who make monkeys out of the big majority of ns, the professors and the ladies. Favored with a winning personality, he has already won our friendship and our trust, and every man on the Hill will he rather sorry to see ,Iirnrny hoartl the train tor Richmond and points unknown. 'IWIIIFRDUM Says: Shoal Xfftllflflf, Snlifimy' Iwi' knofw you fwill lzil your !Ill1l'A'. 24 CHARLES Fosrlik Haiwwicxia . . . . . Richmond, Virginia X B 'I' PHll,.XN'l'llRUI'll' Final Alzlrslial, 'IUL Yuri'-l'i'isiil-'iil llrqulnzitii- Vluli. 'Ig II, T1-nnls l'lul-L l'iv1rliiaili t'lulig Iiruniatn- t'Iuli, ' l'C'l'IARLIIi During his freshman year this representative from Richmond captivated the oltl men hy his characterization of a Ballet Dancer, and his hrother Rats were captured, too, for Fourth's annual Taking In was the natural result of such a gathering. Nevertheless, his classmates have all forgiven him, and Charlie is one of our most popular seniors. Hardwicke likes his Vanity Fair and his hridge, hut you are quite apt to find him deeply interested in a volume of Montaigne or Iimerson's Iissays. The niagazine has printed many stories and one-act plays written hy this master of satire. During the past fall Charlie gave his audience a thrill as one of the -Iongleurs' show girls. His was the cigarette-selling juli, and in order to huy them from a girl like llardwicke who wouldn't walk a mile for one? The Riehmonder is also proficient when the Baron Munchausen Cluh gets lmusy, and many are the weird stories which have emanated from this source. VVhen next year drops around, as years have a hahit of doing, First Passage will experience a sort of varant feeling, but Richmond will gain what we lose- A gentleman of the highest type, Hardwieke is loved and respected hy his friends. TICERUOM SAYS: Carry nn. Cl1av'lir,' nn nm' ran .imp you. 25 ,IOEL ll'IARs1-1.x1.1. HL'TcH1zsoN . ...... . Charlotte Court House, Virginia o X, X li -is l'lIIl..XN'l'llIl1'l'1l' tierrnnn Vluli, 'lfvljil-'31-'23-'3211 Pi-rnity Vlul-, 'lit-'20-'21-'32-'SSTL Frt-shmim Basket- lmll 'IR-urn. '19, 'Sill Fl'1'SlllllJlll Ilnselmll 'I'i-nm, 'l!l, 'Ing Fourth Vassalgi- Baseball 'l'i-nm, '30, 'ill Fourth Vzlssngi- linske-llrzlll Tvztm, '21, 'Zig l'll2lI'lllll.l' Vllunty Vlub: Assistant Manager uf Has--ball, 'Il-'Zig 'l'-'nnis Vlulr, '22-'illg Manuscript Editor ol' linli-itlosigopi-, '22-'UZIL Prtfsnli-nt l'lin1'1-vtti' L'UHllly Vlub, '! -'23, Hl'TC'H They told joel, when he first arrived, that his town was all right but that if a man staggered twice he was out of the corporation limits. NVe know better, because we went to C. C. H. and tried it. Anyway, Hutch will soon change all that sort of thing when he gets going for he has the knack of lending a helping hand. Hutch has worked for athletics at Hampden-Sidney, he has danced, and he has aided our publications. Truly, a well-rounded man-for through it all he has studied. His lessons have never interfered with his college education, nor ruin' fvvrsa. Always smiling, always up and doing, his absence will not pass unnoticed when a new September arrives. Hutcheson, as has been hinted, is not lazy. In fact, he has the distinctive record of having roomed on the top floor of the last passage during his entire college career. If little things are an index to character and future success, Hutch will climb steadily throughout his life. VVe don't know for sure just what joel is going to turn to after he leaves our campus, but he has our best wishes regardless of whether he sells soles or saves souls. VYIGERDOM SAYS: Climb mr, Jorlg llmrw is jwfvnly of room al the tap. 26 GRAHAM QIURIION LACY . . . . . . . . Clarksville, Tennessee K I, 72, 'Ig 13, II-5 1'lIII..XX'l'lII1t,'1'l'' Yi--t--T'i'e-sitlt-lit Fr--slini.tn t'I.is:s. tlflrst 'IU-rlnh 'lik Int'-Inn-tltfito and Ifinril Xlnrslizll. 'lui Ss-cle-tgiry-'I'r1-:tsur--I' ol .Iunior l'l:iss 'QJZ lilvt- t'1ulr: 1't'nln:itn' Vlttlvl Shetl- nntloah Valley- vluhg twnnily Vlub: 'Inman I'!ult, 'Jw-':1f'!L!LIl: Tv-nnis t'luI.g 'Vim-r Staff. I1-'33-'J123 li:tl:-nlost-opp Stuff, 'II-UCI: Assistant Ilnsinvss Mahal:-'r Alziunzinf- '31-13: Iiusin--ss Nlzilm:-frAl:i:.iZ1l1 ,'J3l. Y. Bl. . A, l':tl in-et. '31-A!!-'Jill Mission Stn-ly t'I:tss: Ifinzil .Innlor Hint--i'. 'JI1 lnl1-i:nttIi:tt-- tlrzttor, '33, Ifwfllrztll Squzxtl, '1I1, 'Ill 'Ill Ynrsiu I -N-tlnlll. 'SIL Mon--:ruin l'lulu, '33, .Xssnstnnt Mun- :ign-r Ilastlutll, 'SIL Nlniiztgvr llnst-Iutll, 'I STE Few of us know just why we call him Sue, hut a few there are who remember those gas- tank days lor nightsll of our freshman year, when fn' sang sweet songs to hrr. Sue came to us from the Shenandoah Valley and, although the family plate now adorns a table in Tennessee, this Tiger still claims the Valley as his home. Ile has gone in for literary and athletic pursuits, and when he pursues Sue generally catches. lie has caught practically everything since he hils been in college. Football, advertising contracts, orations inn, we are not trying to paraphrase VVnlt XVhitmanl, they're all alike to Lacy. A friend to all, optimistic even when it is raining, Sue lllls gone through school in the same able and enjoyable manner in which he will go tlir-:ugh life. Ile is never at a loss for words, but, from the words he sometimes selects, we feign must admit that we feel sure he is part Irish. Next year Sue intends to acquire some more scientific eredits in order that he may go through johns' Hopkins and become a prescription writer. XVe expect to hear great things of him in II few more years. In the meantime-luclt to you, Sue, TIGERDOBI SAYS: Br ynzuirflf, lmy, ln' ynrzrswlf-alzd you'Il Slll'l'l'l't1.U 27 JQHN XVHEALEN LUKE . .... . Charlestown, lvcst Virginia 9 X, H-S VNIUN Pi-wsu!-'nt Mniiste-rial Hand. '22-'IZIQ Ste-wulkl nl' Vluh. 'IJ-4131 Y. M, 1' A. Pnl-inet. '10-'21-'32-'lllg Varsity Hnsli'-tlmll. 'll', 'IUQ Varsity lists-flvall, '30, '311 Jloiiuglutll twlull, '19-'Sli-'21-'22-'21 --JOHN Here he is, fellows-the big, tall, muscular man who is responsible for the fare at the club, Long john Luke. He is from our sister state, and they do say that when he's home he never climbs a hilly he just straightens up and looks over the thing. john has earned many life-long friends since he first came to Hampden-Sidney, and his friendship is a thing to be prized. He is one of those fellows who instinctively inpsires us with respect. He intends to devote his life to the Masters work, and he is not waiting until after school days to begin. Long john has taken an active part in literary society work throughout the past four years and, just to prove that his talents were not few, he has played basketball and baseball. His place will not be easily filled. Those of us who have had the privilege of knowing john intimately admire him most fnr his consistent Christian attitude. Self never enters into his calculations. lf john had no other attributes, his straightforward application of the Golden Rule would insure his success. Our Alma Mater sends forth men like Luke with a smile of pardonahle pride. 'YIGERDOM SAYS: ll'r'rt' .turf of you, .lolmq ilon'l fail us. 28 RICHARD PAGE AIORTON . . . . . . . . Keysville, Virginia 6 X, X B 41, H-S l lIll..kN'1'l'lHUl'l1' Intertnerliatt- 1 iii- l Final Alztrslml. 'lf'-'I1l: Slllllfill 4'-vuncil. '20-'21-'121 Tiger Staff. ':l.-'33'-2213 Atltlt-tu If-limr uf 'Fig--r, 'II-'33, St-t-Vetary-'1'r-fasurer of tjliurlottt- IH-unty Vlulr. 'Zo-':1g Tennis t'lul-, 'Il-':J !I1g Assistant Manager uf Fomltml, '31-'Ili Junior I-Issayist Alt--lulg Final Junior Oral-tr, 'UIQ Varsity Basketball Squad, Marshal High St-li-ml l-'it-ld Ivay, 'IIIQ t'u1-tain ul' Fourth Passagp Bas.-lutll Twain, ':l. Fr-'slinmn Bas:-hall Tearug Al-vnogrurn Vlullz xliill351f'l' of Football. '23-':11: Mar- shal. Ifinals, 'LJIL Alta--Astor tfluh, PAGE No, he has never worked in the senate, although he may some day. Page is another strong Hampden-Sidney man, and he has already gone far towards giving Keysville a place in the sun. As a freshman, Morton used to study geometry hy drawing lines across the gridiron with white lime. His reward came during his senior year when he journeyed around the South as manager of the eleven. Page found, however, that his position was not all roses. He was forced to rent two mail hoxes, and his song was heard early and late: Every day and in every way I am getting letter and letter. Page is a good pal. Always willing to overlook another's faults, he is the kind of fellow we instinctively go to for advice and help in time of storm. The class made no mistake when Morton was elected to a Position of honor and trust on the Student Council. During his first year as a Tiger, Page came near getting the vote for the biggest woman- hater. Now, he wouldn't stand a chance. llc has mastered Latin, too, despite that unfortunate time when he forgot to translate the snake fight. Morton never was very familiar with snakes. And fast-say, ask the alumni about that spring day during 1920 when Page chased a rahhit and caught him! TIGERDOM SAYS: ll'r'rr pullingf for you, Pagrg kat-p on. 29 YVILLI.-mi MixRsH,x1,1. PUSH . ...... . . Madisonville, Virginia K it, X H fl-, 73, -Il, I3 I'llII..XN'1'lII:1,v1'14' Ent--i--tl lronx V, Rl, I, 'Ing 4'hn1'lottt' Vounly l'lulv1 Tennis Club, '20-'11-'22 SKINNY Skinny, though he doe-sn't exactly live up to that name, breezed in from Virginia Military Institute in September, 1930. Perhaps his former skinny frame had grown under vigorous treatment by the cadets during his life as a Fourth Classman in-there, there, old boyg we thought we were having a little tete-a-tete on fourth. Another good man from old Charlotte County, and a veritable Nimrod, indeed. In fact, if it were not for this huntsman, the birds and other game in this vicinity would overrun the campus. Although not an athlete, he has taken part in all S- N. S. activities and has not allowed his studies to interfere too seriously with his college education. On few' occasions has Skinny's face been absent from the well-enjoyed extemporaneous debates on Second Passage, Sleepy Hollow, and the other usual scenes of such activities. Can any of you imagine him trying, if not succeeding, in growing a moustache? Seriously speaking, Butterfly is a shark in the sciences, and when the time for studying arrives we End him sticking to his post. YVhen Skinny leaves our Campus he will be missed but not forgotten. TIGERDOM SAYS: Take lllis rm' frnnz uf, 'Ski1111y': ml! your :hols and malcr lbrm good. 30 XV1L1.1Axr Trtoxms PUGH . . .... . . . . Madisonville, Virginia Ii.X,XBCIJ,7'J,fi1,E, I3 PIIILANTHROPIP Fr-fslnn:tn Bas-'hull Te-mn, '2Il3 S1-t-re-tnry-Treasurer S-viilioniore Floss. 15--cond Tv-rml: Vivre-I'1'--sitle-lit Juninr1,'lass, :Sect-ml T4-rmlp Pr.-si-lent Stfllllll' Class, 1First 'I'--rml: Yin---1'rt-sid'-nt l'lizxrlottr- t'nunty Vlub, '21-'22-'21, T-:nuts Club, 'Stl-'21-'22-'23, SUE Another Sue is looking at you. It would seem to the casual observer in the gray d.aster that girls of that name are quite popular in Virginia. They are-girls of that name or any other. XVhen Sue came to the Ilill he had allready become acquainted with the life of a Fresh- man, for he entered from Virginia Military Institute. Despite this fact, the older Tigers took to him in striking fashion. Sue took it all good-naturedly, as he has always taken everything. Although Sue has never been a heart smasher, his personality enables him to get along mighty well with that sex sometimes termed the fair. lt is not always the most energetic that attain popularity, for no one ever accused Sue of being energetic. Now, don't get the idea that he is lazy, for when tempus fidgits around to class hour this fellow is always there with the goods. The fact is that he follows the old slogan: Never cross a bridge until you come to it - and it's a good slogan, too. Many an old motto is better than an original remark. Although not an athlete, we feel sure that if football was one of the essential requirements for a degree Sue would be playing varsity guard. No matter what he selects for his life-work, he will not rest until he hits a place up around the top of the ladder. One sentence describes Suez Everybody likes him. TIGERDOM SAYS: lf trouble corner. laugh that off, too, and go gn Tm. 31 ,ARNIER Ronnarsox . ..... . Marianna, Arkansas K A, ZZ, I3 VNIHN ,rl-tm,,54,S 1'n11.-Q.-, 'liulyug Kgtlriidrisi-ol-p Staff, 'll-'ZL-'Slip Tigt-r Staff, '2..- J.. th-lmun und t'oniiIy Vlubs. '21-'LIS-'!2l3 St-r-I'--1:tl'y-'l'lwzisurr-1' St-niur Vlusg 'ggi 5,',',f.-lary-'I'1-vnsurvl' Il'-lmtc l'uun1'il, 'Il-'ZJL 'l 'lllllS Vlulnp Ilztslivllulll Squad, 'EIL l'li:tl'lv'y llorsv I-'ootluill 'I'tfaim, '21, 'SUI liztst-liatll Svrlllrzs, '!1: Vlnss 'l'l2lt'li Te-aim, 'EIL Stern-l:i1'yA'l'l'--ztsiilwt' Vosnlollolitxtu l'luli. '3l1 I or'--nsiv Vluli, 'EIL llttm'r-ollv!iatt.- In-liatw. ':f. Iwi-4-y' livhols Alinislt-rial S-'lnolai-ship. 'Zig 'Pri-asurei' Y. RI. l'. A.. '22: l'l4-si-lt-nl Y. M. l'. A., 'ZZ-'Bill Stair- l i-Al-l 4'nunn'il Y. Bl. V, A., 'JI-'BRL I'r4-sul-fn! s...ul..'rn ll'-ui--nail Votiticil Y. Al, t'. A.. '22-'3Il: IM-lf-:atv to Y. M. V. A. Von- tt-Vt-nt---sg Iil:in-kslinru. '32, lilutr llilltzt-. 'ISL lrynt-lilvut',2, '22, Allulitn, 'Ili IiuSint-ss Mariner-1' ln'uni:ltit' lub, 'BIZ Asst-1-i:itv Iitlitor li:i!n-itlt-sr-'qu-. 'Iii St-t-l't-l:1ry- 'l'i't-risitlwi' IH-Imlo t'ount'il. 'll-'Ill .Xtlll--lit' Voulicil, 'ESQ l're-siilt-nt Stutlvnt llotly, 'ZLL Int-si-lt-nl l'ni4vn l,ltvi':try Society, 'Big l'tt-sitln-nt 4'ISlnnlrIvlit1ln l luli, 'ffl Presi- -Ii-nt Ii'o1-I-nsu' Vlnli, '32-'Slip l'Vwsi1l--nt lu-Italo t'ount-ll, '22-'33, Assistzint l'l'oI't-ssol' l'syu-liolt-gy :intl Hilslr-, '32- l ROBBIE A second glance at the honors above ought to give you an idea of what three years at H-S has meant to Robbie and what Robbie has meant to H-S in three years. Vile are tempted to say that Robbie is first of all this and first of all thatg' the truth of the matter is that he has taken a leading part in every activity with which he has been associated. However, we will say that he is first of all an earnest and active Christian, and for his last two years his college work has been in preparation for a degree which will best fit him for the study of the ministry. Then we will go on to observe that Robbie is a man of exceptional mental ability. Add to these assets the fact that he is intensely interested in every college activity: that he is a straightforward, frank. true frientlg that he promises the gift to be sincerely congenial with all people regardless of race, color, sex or previous condition of servi- tudeg remember that a strong symmetrical face reflects all these characteristics, and finally top him off with a suit of thick, curly, brown hair and you have Robbie very inadequately described. But you have known Robbie one, two, or three years, and, as you are aware, this book is not large enough for any account of his excellent traitsg an account of his other traits would be insignificant in a very much smaller volume. Tmeknom Says: 1,rm1 rm, 'Rol1l1ir, :willing ,uzffrr-ds like rucn-rs. 32 LORRAINE SANDERS . ....... . . . Richmond, Virginia lx Z., L, 111, 13, HAS VNIUN Fr.-Slimnn F.-t-tliitll 'I'4'am, 'ltig Fo-ltliztll Squad, '201 Varsity Fu-vtliall. '21g Fam-th N Inssgtgz-1 Huskt-tlvull 'I'i-nm, 'Sill littslwtl-ull Xquztvl, 'Zig Hats-lntll Sqtimlv '30, Ym- sity Baseball, '21, 'Sig Tia-'lt Fllllild. 'Ili Altllltllllllll Vluli, '21-'IL 232, Sift-rt-tniyw 'l'rvgtsui'i-1' Mulwgqraini Ulull, 'EJ-'Sill 'I't-tinis l'lulu, 'lit-'QU-'31-'J!f'II!1 XI'lti:t:--r 'l't'nm,q t'luli. 'wg l'r-'sith-nt '1't-unis1'lulv. 21: Yu--.--I't---sill-init S-q-lioi1ini'u Ulnsf, 'jo is-t-.intl 'l's-rmli Tigger Stuff. 'Ill-'11-'Qi-'UZIQ l'1t'4:ul:ttlun Mutiugvr Tig:-V, 'Ill-'ill ltiisim-sg IXI:tn:t::r:1' 'l'i::i-V, '21-'!!1 Assn:-iulv Mzitiaigu-1' -il' Tig--r, 'IZUZZLL Y. M. l', ,L Vgiluiu.-t, '20-'111 '1't'e-qlslll'-tt' Y. XI. U. A.. '21-'ISL It1tf:x'cnll4'Qi:tlt- IN-lultt-r. '21-'Zig l-'inzil Jun.-in tumor, '21- 1123 l'ri'sitIt-nt llygeia Vluh, '33-'IZZL llit.-liintiiitl t'luIi, 'ltr-'Io-'21-'33-'3::g 'l't't-astircr 1llClllllUIl1l lfluh, 'EIN Vit-1--Pruslll-'Ill llicllml-it-I Club, 'ZJL Stluirta .xpartnit-nt Vluh, ..LO,, Lo is like the genial Irishman who learned to cut his fingernails with either hand so that he would he prepared if he lost one of them. Four years ago some one noticed Sanders throwing things around with both hands. Lately, he has been catching things with hath hands, as witness the list above. Sanders carrie to us from Richmond, and Sanders and Richmond are both well satisfied with each other. He was heading for the bachelors' cluh when he arrived lint, strangely enough, four years of Hampden-Sidney where, until recently, co-eds were unknown, has witnessed a great change in our friend from the capitol city. WVe have a distinct hunch that he fell for some Ustorm and strife while he was away with one of the teams. Lo's talents are many. He has taken an active part in literary work and athletics, and he has managed to shark in his classes tat timesl. Eventually he even made Math. I-no small accomplishment, as the writer can testify. Some of these days, if the worst comes to the worst, he may teach Mailz. If he tries, we sincerely believe that he will succeed tthat's a true compli- ment, Lo! J Ttcuiumom SAYS: Play lin' gann- lmrii, ax you always lnzfvv. lI'v'rr for you in a man. 33 VVILLIAM ALEXANDER SAUNDERS ........ . Saluda, Virginia X fI1,X B 115,45 H-S PHILANTHROPIC Monogram Club, '21-'Zig Gerrnau and Comity Clubs, 'ffl-'21g President, Title-water Vlnls, 'LIU-'Hg Pre-siclvnt Spanish Vlub, '221 Track Tt-am, '20, 'jlg High School Field Day Judge, '10, '21g Varsity Football Squad, 'IOL Varsity Football, '21, '22: Ti-nnis Vluh. '20-'fig lnstrni-tm' Vhemistry, XVllliam and Mary College, Summer Session. 'SEQ Student Instructor of Biology, Hamwlen-Sidney Polliege, '22-'233 Susie Housn- Club. --BILL Bill is from the tidewater section, and he is a track man, but, nevertheless, he rides around in his own private little Ford, refusing to walk to classes. However, an index to his character may be obtained from the fact that, although he doesn't always walk, he lets others ride, and many are the times he has carried two friends into town for part of the way.l Bill is a real student, and his marks-when he gets as low as C he feels blue for a week. In fact, this trait is so evident in Saunders that he taught chemistry last summer at XVilliam and Mary College. VVell pleased with his venture into the sacred walks of professorship, he took charge of the Biology Lab. on his return to the Hill. The freshmen at once stopped cutting. Stopped cutting Lab? No, Georgeg stopped cutting specimens. But Bill is a competent instruc- tor, to be honest about itg he knows how to teach as well as how to learn. His work in the line of our eleven has been consistently good. Always fighting, always plug- ging, Bill is a true Tiger scrapper. Bill will not be missed merely because he was valuable, although that is reason enoughg he will also be missed because of his personal virtues. A man's friends are his best references. Bill Saunders can present good references. TIGERnoM SAYS! Hrrf'.v fwislzing you Firsl Grader in Ihr iirkcl tagged 'Life' 34- CARROLL TULLY SCOTT . ...... . Onancoclc, Virginia X B -iw, --BB Vxiox Base-hall Squat-l. '20: Freshman Bast-hall Team, 'illg Tennis Fluh. 'JIM Assistant Marshal Fir-ld Day, 'ZIU1 Football Squad, '311 Vhnrley Hors-' Base-lwnll Ta-am, 'Ill First lwissagv Bast-hall T1-nm, '21, 'ISL Class Tennis Team. '31, 'Sig Fir-lil Marslml, '213 Glw- Clnh, '21-'SIL Secretary and Treasurer 'l'ivlvwat-Ar 1'lnlu, 'Lil-'tip Presill-'nt uf BB Club, 'ESQ Dramatic Ululm, '22-'2Z!g Assistant in Iflwmistry, '21-'23-'31:g Sf-cl'-itn1'y Spanish Ulnlw, '22-'23. SCOTTY Carroll Tully came to us from the sand-dunes and strawberry patches of the Shri, down in the big, open spaces, where, as Nlerton of the Nlovies would declaim, men are men. Scotty is not the exception that proves the rule. In fact, he isn't the exception at all. Scotty's energies have been directed toward a B. S. and an S. N. S. He has succeeded in both, if letters in the mailbox and trips to Farmville mean anything. A man who under! stands quantitative analysis and knows anything at all about women is not to be dismissed with a careless nod. Scotty fell in love with VVohler, or one of those titraters, and decided to go and do like- wise. Now he is as much a part of the chemical laboratory as the stained towels and the crusted test tubes, and he is inhnitely more useful. Scotty will be a great credit to his Alma Mater some of these days, and 'I'here's a Reason. The reason is his own perseverance and ability. Nlaybe he will discover a new element. Per- haps he will put forth a new formula. lt may be that he will sell his product under the slogan, Raisins lend enchantment to the brew. Regardless of what he finally decides to concentrate upon, we're betting on Scotty to come through Okeh. 'IQICERDOM SAYS: You undrryianll your fhrfnit'aIs,' pro-zu' your mi'I!li'. 35 FRANK XV11,i,sox Seixntizk . ........ . Blackstone, Virginia xr, i-isis, ll-S l'lllI,.XN'l'lll1lll'l1' p',,,,ll,,,1l g.IH.,,1. 'ing Ilqisi-lnill Fqnn-I, 'jng Fiislinizin Fool!-:ill 'l'v:im, l 1:sl1m.in l:ns.IfnIl 'I'-:intl lfn-lil Alnislial 'Jw .Xssisinnt Munn:-r ni l-'ooll-all, '3Ig M.u::ix1ni- l Stall, 'ill-'Jl-'LL JCI, 'l'lui-I Stall, 'Sli-'JI-'32-'11, Iiililol'-Iii-l'lili-1 Blnuzizln-', 'Sli Axnilyaor ol Stn-If-nls' lol-4 'Ll-'11,'l'vnIlls4'llllv,'lil-'20-'Il-'SILlilo.-l'luIr,'JJ1 l'li-nl- nu-Int Vlnlf, 'Sl-'33-'3lI. Alonouiziin Vlnll, '.J-'QIIL Blqiiiziqivi' ol Ilnsvlrull. 22, Prvsi- of Slmli-nl Vonnvil. '33-'J211 lnslln-tor in l,ulin, 'II-'!iI. --SPIN Blackstone to the fore! The Military Aeutleniy town is a well-known place on the Hill now for that is where Spin hails lrom. During his freshman year he was in lilackstone nearly as much as he was on the llill, hut we can't hlame him, for we've lieen there, too. For the last two years he hasn't haul the time to visit his city so often for he has heen an active participant in a number of campus activities. Spindler's good points are many. lfirst antl foremost, he is a true friend, a clear thinker, .intl an honest anlviser. Close companionship with Spin has hcen a constant pleasure- He has workecl hard for the magazine, anil untler his leadership our monthly pulilication again took its rightful place as a memlium tor stutlent literarv expression. Spin's own stories went far toward lifting i the standard of the publication. lfrank's managerial ahility was eallecl into play during the lvasehall season of his jnnior year. lf you think the men on the team tlitl not receive service, just ask them. If Spin manages his future lite partner as well as he managed our hall tossers there will never he any real arguments as to who is the hearl ol the house. XYe won't venture to make a prediction along th use lines, hut we do know that Spin will manage some w ay. lle always does. Before we forget it: Spin is the pride of the l.alin department, and the ever-present help in time of trouhle for suli-fresh. l.atin stutlents. Tirziaknoru Sns: Thr lI'rl1 of lifr .vlmulti lu' f'l'l'fl'11,' ,vpfzz if quell. 36 ROBERT HENRY STOLTZ . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia K E, H-S VNIUN Funthall Squnil, '19, 'jug Xglrgity Ifnotluxll, '21, 'EIL Rnskvtlinll Fqvnil. '30, Vin-gin Basic.-tliglll, 'L1. '33, 'SZZQ Blullagwr Iluskf-tlinll. 311, lltliwlneiliziti- Mztrsliztl. 'JUL Lkiptnin Freslnnun Fi-ntlinll Tifnm. 'lilg H--rrnzln l'lnli, M-in-isgiaiu l'luIv: Tennis Vlulr' I'ii'h1nonil l'luh STOKEY Stoltz is another representative from the City of Fatima Cigarettes. He looked down upon us during his freshman year, and he still has the hahit, hut a man six feet tall has that right. Bob has what one of his friends has called 50lllIllNllCH powers. Figure that out for yourself. He is conscientious, and possesses stick-to-it-iveness. As an athletic representative of the Garnet and Grey, Stokey has battled against the Spiders many times. VVhen he is not in his uniform, and his thoughts travel toward the lI'r5I- hamj-lon campus, he does not feel quite so warlike. In fact, we have been told that he doesn't think of hate at all! Stokey is an indoor athlete, too. In fact, lie is a regular Horatins at the bridge tahle. Mathernatically' speztl-ling, Bob is Z1 student. He figures on first grades. Sometimes he wins, and sometimes the professor throws a seven. Stokey is going to try his hand in husiuess with the world. XVe are sure he will mind his own, and we are equally sure that he will have lots and lots of husiness to mind. TIGERDUM SAYS: lx'rrp zrmfvizzg, 110115 nppnrfunify airway.: klI0t'A',f at lraxf :ning so lu' rratlyf' 37 1 HENRY lXIosELm' SYDNOR . .... . Charlestown, VVest Virginia K E, E VNION lntertut-elizito Marshal, 'lilg Final Marshal. 'lftg Tiger Start, '20-'21, Ani-t-stor Vlubg Slllllvlll Voun--il, 'UU-'21: Assistant Monitor, .Iul1ior4'l:tss, Tennis Club, Secre- tary XXX-st Yuruinia Club, '23-'!3g Charley Horse Football. '22, SYD Syd lives in Charlestown, and that is enough to discourage anyone, but despite this fact he has made a splendid success of his college life. He is everybody's friend, and his friendship is not a thing to be lightly prized. Sydnor is a jack-of-all-trades and master-of-some. XVhen the occasion arises he can orare, football, basketball, tennis, swim or study. That little word at the end of the list should be at the top, for that's where he shines. Between you and the writer, we believe he could jolly even such men as compose our faculty into passing him, but work is part of his pleasure. XVe'd like to put him wise, but he's one of those guys, and he lofL'4'.v it! Our friend of the photo above is witty and congenial, and his humorous contributions have enlivened many a winter's gathering in the McXVhorter Apartments, Seminary Building. The evenings remembered as the time of a happy party with Syd -their number is legion. l'1ampden-Sidney will never have cause to regret that another Sydnor graced her halls, for if Syd sticks to his life-work as he has stuck to his college work, he cannot do other than sueceed. TIGERDOM Sfxrs: You knofw your onion, boy,' spread it. 38 joHN ALEXANDER TANNER . ....... . Gladys, Virginia PHII.ANTHRC'PlC Q's 1 Tennis Club. '1ln, '20, '21, '22, '231 Baseball Squad. '22, 'BRL Bnski-thrill Squad, '21 'IRQ Gui-mmm Uluh, '19-'20-'21-'22-'ilig Prtfsulent nl' Campbell Vounty Ulub, '233 Unmity Club. '1!l-'ZZO-'21-'22-'23, Dramatic Club: Spanish Club. ..JAACKy1 Gladys gave us this promising senior. VVe are not sure whether Gladys is the name of his town or the name of a girl, but we are sure that it is about the way he usually feels- -lack is full of fun, and he believes in helping the old world to smile. L'jack has derived a lot of pleasure out of his German Club membershipg in fact, he would rather dance than play tennis. That doesn't mean that he doesn't care much for tennis, because Tanner has spent most of the sunny afternoons on the courts and, although he never took the game up seriously, as the experts would say, he is quite a proficient wielder of the racquet. jack is not a bad student, but, like a number of the rest of us, he has had a hard race with Latin. Ynlike za number of the rest of us, jack has won his ride. Next year he will prob- ably be one of those directors of our destinies, the professors. His pupils will have a capable teacher, and we can only hope that this Tiger will be as popular' with his students as he is with his fellow students. And one more prediction: If it is possible, we feel sure that Jack will find himself a school near the city of Lynchburg, Va. lf you care to know why, ask him. TXGERDOM SAYS: Sf'r'w aff-s, lark, and you :will fwin a low game. 39 FE1.1x BL'RWEI.L XVi3x.ToN . . . . . iiloorelield,XVestYirgini:1 X q. I'HII..XN'l'III:1il'l4' l .X IE. llziini-th-ii-Snln-sy, ','l, Swg-liniiioi-- Ih-lrzlilnu All-flal. '1!'g Junior Iflssziyisl Rl:-ilzil, -. . .. .-.. . z V .'.., ,.. - . V., M. Jw. lima! 1n.it..x, io, Init-'iintiliaie mmm-1. Ji, lit-suit-ni X, AI. 1. .x,, -fl--l. Tvnnis1'lulvg I3-Arinim Vlul., FI2LIX As you have already noticed, Felix is :mother post-,graduate student. He likes the College so well that he eame hack for more, claiming a tlesirn for the medieal profession as an excuse for entering the Ulass of 1923. XVllllf6VE'I' his elaim, we are very glad that 'yVelton returned to IIS. Felix is another YVest Virginia representative, and if our sister state has more men of his stamp we hope they will find the trail to Hampden-Sidney. The honors above show what XVelton is eapahle of. During the past year he has heen quite husy with his fish and birds and frogs, hut he has found time to lend his aid to many of our aetiyities. Felix stands alone ion either his head or his hands, hy the way! when we think of ggymnasties. If the Garnet and Grey met other colleges in this form of athletics we would he sure of a winner in the hm' from Moureheld for he Certainly knows his BE'l'HlllKi1lS around the hars lthe parallel kindl. Felix is eapahle and willing, possesses an ever-working sense of humor, and has won the friendship of every man on the Hill. Ile goes liorth to sueeess. FFICIZRIYUM SAYS: Go nn. Frlixg ynu arf nur 1iA'fll':'l' fznzrw' your goal. 40 H.-XRRYCEEORGE XVHEELER . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia l'NItlN Int'-tmwlmt-1 Vnuvn Mut's!i.xl, 'lf'-'Ing Ifrislitlmii Inn-l.4iin'-Vs M.-dnl, Vnion Lil:-tary Sn--it-ty: InteVm-rImti- llratl-vl.'I1'-'Jl1 Iiil1'i'1--vlltgiaite Ile!-utr-rx ':1g l7i.ullu:xll S-gun-I. Minis!-rial Bnnwl, 'll'-'IZIL Y. Al. V, A. 1'nl-inet. '31-'Zip Ft-ci--tzilw' Y. M. l', .X. 'II-':1!: 'Figt-1'Sluff, '3lfI!: S-vuthw-st Virginia tflubg Tennis Uluh. 5lIORTY The Henry Ford of our student body is looking at you. Sh0rty sold his string of ears during the last year and hecame a retired magnet. That word magnet is good: XVheeler is a veritable magnet, as far as drawing men to him is concerned. He is known to all, and known favorably. Shorty has gained much from his literary society work, which means that he has put real work into it. He is one of our most forceful orators and a debater to be feared. XVheeler gained a name for himself with the Norfolk S XVestern during his vacations, and they say that when he returned to college the N. X XV. trains were behind schedule every day for a week or more. XVe don't dnuht the truth of that statement, because Shorty soon becomes :x necessary part of anything with which he ufhliates. Shorty is another Tiger who is preparing for service under the royal hanner of Christianity. He is a sincere, whole-hearted worker for the Clause, and Hampden-Sidney men all wish him the hest of success. NVith his friendly disposition and his ability to stick to a hard task until it is finished he should suc4.'eed. TICERDOM Sars: Dou'1 pu! on lln- l1l'llA'A'5, 'S!mrly',' full .vfmuf ul1m.l. ' 41 'il li ii -x If ARR.AH,'XNI Cir-XRL.-XND XVILLIABIS ....... .VVinchester, Virginia : T, X H 11: I'llII,.XN'l'l-If-LllI'I Etlitm'-in-t'l1it-f of Ilnrmiptltln-S1-lmy Muzazinv, '32-'231 Masnzinv Staff. 'Il-'SSI Sol-lmxn-vw llvluatt-rs M4-dal. '30-'SIL Final .Iunior Hrnt-in'. '2l: S-'cri-tzwy-'l'l'vasu1'-ar Ivvhati- Vonnvil, '21-'ifig In-I-aio V1-nnt-il, '31-'SIL S111-xiztildoalx Valley lflulvg Presi- rl-int of Ililllf' Vlass elfirst T-fi-mug Vw---He-cot'il4-1' of Senior Vlussz Stud--nt lfoun- uill '3-'Zig Intel-got-orgy Lhllmtt-l', 'SQL 111tei't'ollt-gizit-- IM-ll2tlt'l', 'ILIQ I'rt-side-nt l'lnl:tnthropn' Lit-srary Sc-t-wty, '22-'31 .Wx G1- You don't even have to speak this senior's nameg just mention A. G. and everyone knows whom you are speaking of. YViIliams came to us from the Shenandoah Valley. They raise apples up in that section, but this product is CI peach. VVilliams is a dignified senior on the campus, hut at heart he is always laughing, and lucky are those members of our class who can call up memories of impromptu meetings in his room where, hetween jokes, the destinies of the nation, the state and the college were discussed. A, G. is also known to Tigerdom through his success as editor of the magazine. His own stories have added to the enjoyment of the readers, and his editorials-well, ln' didn't use a dictionary when he wrote them, even if you did look up ahout half of the words. XVhile we're on the subject, the words w ere always correct, were they not? NVell, that is UA. G. Gold is flashy: silver is of more real worth. YVilliams is sterling, warranted to wear. TICEIRDUINI SAYS: Link is n .V-1'll0I1J'lfl for alriliiyg Lady Lufl' is your lnitftllr mlrnr- 42 AIACHIR INSKEEP XVILLIAAIS . ...... . Mooreficld, XVest Virginia ,X B fi'-, BB 1'HII,ANTHRHI'I4' XVinn.-r nl' George FI, Tinrlu-lt Sr,-lwlarship for Soi-li-inmro Ulass. 'III-'Llp XYinnvr nf Bnnflurant Prize St-Iii-Inrsliip fm' .Iunn-1' Vlnss, '21-'Zig HWS! Virginia Vlun: Draniutir- Pluhg Seervtzuy ul' JRR 4'lu1f': Uharl--y llorsit For-rlinll Team '31, '3!: Tennis lfluh, '33, I'rt-si-lrtnt ot' Pliilzmtliropii' Literary Suri--ty. 'Iii SKIPPER Some of us call him M. l., but most of us Call him Skipper. He is last on the list, but that's just because some one made the alphabet that way. However, flu' las! .vlfall lu' first, and that is where Skipper stands about six and one-half days out of every week. He sleeps the other half clay. The other members of our class stopped studying along about the middle of their second year because they found that the old saw about XVhile there's life there's hope was all linsh. There wasn't any hope of winning Il scholarship while HM. I. was in the running. He acquired the habit, and we just cnuldn't seem to break him of it. No doubt he will keep it up all his life. Skipper writes. Not letters, you know, although he flax been known to dn that ton, but things for the magazine. He is not averse to athletics, and was a strung factor in the line of the winning Charley Horse aggregation. This man will he heard from in the years to Colne. llarnpden-Sidney sends him forth with all good wishes, and her faith will be justified. ,I'lCERDOM SAYS: limp uf lln' fwimzing lmlfif ami you mn'1 mis.: fmt plan. 43 23' ' 'SE 1 A , ll! 111- 2 ' - ,A KI. - 0 Y 'x I -4-L Ki f- - , ,Le Zi4li:, 5ZiZ,- Q ' 1- gli gig, sta 1 .... y ,,,, SENIORS Four years ago we started college life As individuals, knowing not ourselves And knowing not each other, strangers allg Four years have made of us a compact group VVith loyalty and pride and unity, And yet we still are individual men NVith aims and ideals and ambitions which Yvill goad us on when other men have failed. Four years of college life have taught us much Of text-book knowledge and, perhaps, far more Of worth than the mere lessons of the text, Our history is not easily set down Un paper-not that we are greater than Those who have blazed the way, for we are not, But that there is so little which may be VVritten in compact form in such a way That men will understand, our escapades, Failures, and victories would till a book As large, at least, as this one wherein we Are privileged to record. That as it may, Xve will not burden you with tiresome tale Of how, as freshmen, green as the two eyes Of that oft-mentioned monster, jealousy, And painfully aware of the exact Condition of our minds-and we lnay add Nve chose the adjective advisedlyf- YVe ran around he campus for the Sophs, And helped to place the concrete walks, and worked On gridiron, court, the diamond, and the track. Our class gave indications even then Of being far above all other groups Cflow easy 'tis to contradict one's selfj That ever gathered on the Hill. 1 l'is strange, Kind sirs, how every class is far above Its predecessors, wonderful and good, Great in all things, and somehow docs no wrongg Methinks there may be a mistake some place- Uf course, however, this class really i5 All we have claimed for it, and mayhap more.1 As Sophomores, we taught the new men how To sing the songs and yell the yells with vim And gusto 1isn't that a funny word?J One thing stands out clear in the mind of he XVho writes this feeble record of the class: 11 i5 ll 11ig111 in early .sprinyf 101' 111111111 I5 11111, 11111 ll0f111Il!1 1151 11115 1111.1 ll drop. T111 111111-111 11111 11if1'1'5 Il loud 11111111i11g 111111111 ,Ind dif1'1r5 fr1'5111111'11, 1'11d11y +u'111'rd from .V11'1'j1, Form on flll' fwallc 115 111111111h to 5111r1 ll l'l1l'1',' P1111'd11'5 111'1' 115111, 111'5piI1' ffll' 11111111111 111111111 Of fi1'1io11, 113111111 111115 lldlfilly 111i1d1511111'55, ' .Ind 1111 i5 fu-111 and 11111111-11111i1 SOIII1' 110011, Gl'll1l1l1Il1l Il 1114111111 idra from 0111 fill' llif, Drridrs 111 l11llJ1' 1111' f1'1'5111111'n up Il 11'1'1'. T111 F111511 11111111 IIIU, and 50071 1111 1li11 15 1111'i11rd By yrllr nf 1111 11111o111j11i1111'11111ry kind Di1'1'1'1r11 11mc11rd 11ll' old IlI1'lI on 1111' 11101111115 11'lII1'l' 111111 !'0l'1'5 fwill 1101 1115111111111 1l11' R1115 l1'11o 511111 50 f1'11r11551y, and 5u1p11u1'o115 f111111'5 .'1f1' 51-111 111110111151 1111111 115 ll 11151 I'1'.f0I'1. gl f1'1'1'-fur'-1111 fliflllf 1'11115 1111- -wild affair, .III1111111111 fllt' 1'1tl.Ul'.f do 1111i11' 117141 UJ1' 711111 11r11i115 111111 1II'll42L'll 1011111111111 111 d1'101'1111' T111 1'1111j11'1 fwi!11 ll rofw 111111 .Y1'1'1'I'l11 ll1ll11'.f ,flnd 01,111 111i11115, i111'11111i1111 fLL'1ly0ll fLL'111'1'15, T1'l1'p1m111' 1-n11'5, ll yllfl' or tfwo, 111111 5111'h. But all good things must end, and so the year Came to a welcome close-welcome because, Despite the charms of life upon the llill, VVe were quite ready for the family board And longed to raid the cooky jar again. Our third year found us grave and serious, Although some members of our class were wont To visit apple orchards, and the grounds XVhere strawberries are found. VVe saw the need For government, and formed that brawny group Known as the Vigilance Committee, but The thing failed to succeed, because each man In College wanted to administer The punishmentg yet, sirs, the plan was good, And so we brag of it. The high point of Our life was reached when, one historic day, That Un to Richmond! cry rang o'er the Hill, And we went On to Richmond! with such strength V That nothing there could stop our mighty rush. Sm.'t'n to firm' tells not the tale by half, It does not narrate how we held the foe Five times within our ten-yard line, nor how XVe fought and fought and fought until at last A Tiger back received a punt, ten men Ran perfect interference, and the game VVas won for Hampden-Sidney, even now Our pulses race when we but think of it! 'Tis memories such as these that make our life XVithin the walls of Hampden-Sidney line And well worth while, and we own many such. Seniors! How blistering big we felt last fall VVhen first we answered to that magic name, And then, alas, how insignificant YVe were when Curry gave an easy test, Or Bags put out a problem he alone Could solve, or the time Aggie rode us l round I The room, or when Squirts spoke in Greek of Greeks, QAye, all he said was truly Greek to us!! VVe had learned something in four years, at Illdf, And this past year was spent in polishing Our weapons for first conflict with the world. This history does not mention any names, For names are easily recalled when we Remember what the men who answered to Them did: not even one of all our class I-las gone through College by himself, we all Know all the rest-their aims and rights and wrongs- And we have learned to love each other, too, Not with the doubtful love of child for child, But with the full strong love of man for man, The true affection of tried, trusted friends. Some of our number have earned laurel wreaths XVithin the classroom, some have taken up The sword of Hampden-Sidney in debate, Still others have tried writing, others, too, Have carried on for Alma Mater's fame Vpon the field of sport, we all have tried To recompense our school in some small share For that which she has given us, although XVe know 'tis vain to hope to equal her. They're gone, those long but wondrous short four years, And yet forever they will stay with us. Vile do not leave you, Hampden-Sidney, for Love of another, but we go to take Our places in the world of meng to us You are a home, now and forevermore, And if you prosper in accordance with Your kindly and praiseworthy deeds, we know Our home will always be a castle rich In wordly goods as well as heavenly truth. CIIIJSIIIHTFS fwhrn, aflrr yraf: l1ll'L'1' passwd afway, You fhnurr In Jfan 1l1is page, lhink onrr again Of llmsr days spurt 'nrath Ilalnpdru-SiJm'y's oakxj Rfmrmlrrr fwrll Ihr lessons laugh! you Illrrr, Lifw' nfvvr all flzosf lmpfty limes of ynutll, ,-Ind Ifmnk your Gott' Ilml una' you tlfwrll fusilllin Our .lima Illalrrk fwalls. Fate serve thee well! H1s'1'oiu,xx. Officers of the Senior Class First Trrm Sfrontl Trrm W. T. PUGH . . . Prfxidrrzf . . I. D. EGcI.Es'l'oN, -IR. R. B. CRALLE, jk. . . . l'iw-Pr'rxit1r111 . . . . . T. ciIl.MliR R. C. Ci.-KRLICK, jk. . . Srrrrmry-Trmszzrrr , . . . M. I. Wxuafxms I. VV. BliN1AMtN,jR. , . . Ilistorian . . . J. XV. BENJAWN, jk. The Senior Steps Higher Hoxv TO Stfcceen IN THE VVoaLo, oa HBRIEF SKETCHES OF A Few PRONIINENT TIGERS LBERT LEE TRINKLE, honor graduate Class of 1896, is verv much in the public exe as Governor of Virginia He is a m mber ot our Board of Tiustees ind is deeply interested in the xx elfare of the College Gov ernor Trinkle is a young man, and his many friends predict further po- litical honors for him. Charles VVilliam Dabney, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Class of 1873, is now living in Houston, Texas. He is in business under the firm nam: of Charles YVilliam Dabney and Associates, Geologists, Chemists, and En- gineers. Dr. Dabney has an international reputation as one of the greatest university presidents his country has k11own. lllany years ago he took the University of Ten- nessee, which was dead, resurrected it, put life into it, and set it on its feet as a growing concern. He did the same thing with the University of Cincinnati, and made it one of the greatest universities of the world. VVillis Cohoon Campbell, Class of 1902, has made a great reputation as an ortho- paedic surgeon. His oflices are in lllemphis, Tennessee, but his reputation is national, and he is still a young man. john Thornton Knight, Class of 1880, has recently been made Brigadier-General of the U. S. Army, and is stationed in VVashington, D. C. General Knight is a native of Prince Edward County, Virginia, and has a l1ost of friends in this state, and among the alumni. John Dielle Blanton, AB., D.D., LL.D., first honor graduate Class of 1879, is president of VVard-Belmont College, Nashville, Tennessee. Having made the insti- tution, he is very properly the head of it. This college has a patronage that extends all over the United States. Dr. Blanton's reputation as an educator is as extensive as the reputation of the college he so ably represents. VV. RI. Thornton, -lr., Class of IQO4., is head of tl1e Department of Quantitative Analysis of the Graduate School of Johns Hopkins University. During the Yvorld YVar he discovered a method for preparing the most effective smoke screen material, and headed a company which manufactured the chemical. He has written a number of valuable articles relating to his science. 46 T4 150151 Taq ld-I I IU! J 47 11 A99 19 'W 3 '7 Q 'P 3 Ol I 0 Of! 'N 763212 Qfv wLZ5s::' fwf ff ylgcwqgwv w46WZJZ!13f Q .QJLQ '1 FQ al! on 48 W9 Q N LIIIIOI' Class I.IiIi CHAIN.-xx BIKIZR RIADISONYII.I.E, VIRGINIA Pflilarilllropiz' Frm-shman Bzlsvlmll. 1931. Sl'-'IIII-l Pass:I:-- IXIQ--Q hall 19111. '33: I'II:II'l--IIN I'--umy l'lIIh, 151341, '31, '33. Sleepy 1-inllmv Ifluh, 11020, '31, '33, Svrulu lmsr-I-ull. 19221 DI':Im:III4' Vlulv. 120112. NEAL .ANDERSON IIEIJINCITR l-I A CHARLOTTE C. II., VIRGINIA Pllilunllfropic SvvI'etary I-'ry-shxuan Vluss, :lst lvfrml. 11130, AII. flramr FIIIIII Vol--lwmli-III, 11131. '3!g Y. Al, I' A. Van-- inet, 11133, 'SRL Stuwlwnv. I'llllI14'II, 11431, 'Il 'Sill ll-- hatz- Cnunvil. 11033, '3CZ: Vim-I--l'I'-'snll--Ixt 1liIIIsIIAIi:Il Band, 1!41j2,'1IRg I'lIzIrlIItII- IH unty I'1ulI: I,uzIIII-I'S11l- dent VOIUIIIUFI' Gruupg Alun-slur Vlulu, IIIORRIS HENRY RITTINGER ea X, 3 T, II-S GERRARIISTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Union XVinner of the- II, H. Houstun I I'-shmzm S1'1wl:II'- ship: Class 'l'I-nnis Team: Tennis I'!uh, 124341, '31, '33, 'Till Managn-r TI-Ilnis, 11121, '23: Class HI-my 'l'v:IIn, 11420, '21, 12: Final BIHFSIILII, 1921. '22, XVIIIIII-I :If thu George E. Tuvl-cl-tt Sup1IuI1mI'e Ss-1ml:II-:1lIip, Monogram vluh: Tl'l'klSUl'9l' Y. M, It .X,, 11133, '3I1: Assistant Business Manaun-I' IizIl-Iillusl-I-Irv, 1933. '33: Plass Mwmitor, 11432, '23, Iunvlx-olllfglutu In-1-III'-I', 11133: Form-nsiv Uluhg XVI-sl VIrgiIIigI Club, AIII-I-sun' l'lulJ1 Dramatic L'lulI. CL'RTIs Asnm' IIROYYN NORTH, VIRGINIA PllIll1IIflIf0f1It' Trnnis Club: 'I'IIiI'f1 Passngl- Iizxsl-:I-tlmll Ts-um, 11131. '32g Ticle-wat-'r I'lulI, 49 OLLEGE LIBRAR Pom-SIDNEY, vb, in +- X +ve: X- 1 ,F A., 3- , 1 ., ,.,,,l 4 . . V ,fm , , m Fl ffjff ' -MQ 515511 unior CIasS NV1LLI.xx1 S'rL'ART Ev.-xNs K A, E 'T RUINIHXNIJ, NORTH C,-xR0L1N,x lvlliflll Il'1'SIlIllIl11 11111-lziimn-1 s Mulall. 111211, '211 Varsity liznswlmll Squm1, 111211, '21: Iflv-slmmn Buslcetlmll Ivnm, 111211, '21, I-'I---shmnn Hnse11nll 'IW-um, 111211, 11 IYm:1l'ss XY-111111-rs If-101111111 T1-um, 111211, '21L Illlv'r111:'1Il:utf- .Ium-11' 111'z1lI1r, 12121, '22, Illtvl'-Srilris-ty -'Init--V, 11121, '22: I1Ivml11-r Vi1-21121111-v 4'1ll1ll11IIl1'PQ X11-1--I'l'n-sic1vl1t Snlulmulmnw- Vlzlsel 11131, 'jfg Vlmrlle ursw 1-', R. Tvum, 11121, '22: XIAIFSIIY Bust-lmll Nquzul, 15121, '221 11311111-ln: Vut Rusk:-1111111 T-Anm. 1121. '221 ,Xssislnnt Athlltiv 1011111111 Tim-1'. 11122, 51: 11111141111 V1-um-11, l!122. '2Z!: II1-1wv'1-s--nxlutiw 111' 1'. I, S. in Int.-1-S-1v11-ty 11x':1tm'u-all If-vntvst, 11122, '2Z1g luuim' Vluss llistlwrinn, 12122, '2Z13 Amlitm' Stu-lvnts' llulu, 11122, '211g 1'41S1nv1p1-litun 1'lu11: 1,'1,11l1II5' 11111111 1 1-l'xnzm 1'1u11g T1-nnis 1'luI1, CARTER XV.-xTK1Ns FRIEND I5 .x, x Is fp DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA Pfzilallflzrojvfz' N11-mb:-r SI--4-py H11ll11w 1'luI1, 15121, '22: l'hal'loll-- 9 uunty 1'lul1g S1-I-111111 P:1ssa,z,'1- Baskm-1111111 Team, 111223 F.-urth Passngl- Vluh, 111241, '21, H.1XRRlS HILL GIZIZ MIZHIERRIN, VIRGINIA l'11io11 1 l'+-shmzxn Ilzlskvtlmll 'IW-zxm, 111213 S1-minul'y H:1Sk1 !- 11.111 'l'm-um, 111211, '2Ii Pl1'1lln11111 l'lul1, 111211, '2l1 Gvr- mzlu 1'Iu1:: XN'zun1vlls Vul Bzlslwlluull 'I'--am. R.1xA1m1N G11RuoN GRM' H X, 21 T, 3 0 A IIOUS'l0N, TEXAS Pl1ilarzIl1r'nf1ia' l'r1-sllmam '1'r:u'l1 'IH-nm, 151211: Gvrnmn l'lu11, 151211. '1. '22, '2Z1g '1'rzu'lc Squzul, 111213 Ii:1skv1l111lII S-luzul. 151211, Se-v1'v1:11'y um! 'I'rv:1s111'n-1' .luniur Vlzxss, IIIIUZ Iiyvr Stuff, 11122. '23, lmmnmtir 1',ulv3 Y11----I'n-si- ' ' '- 1' 11 '1 'Q-I-lu-t'ul'x-'1'l'a-'ls 11.1111 Imam.-pn11l.1lx lu , l..-, -,., .I . , .- url-1'.Iuni--1-1'l11ss, Illlllig 111:11-k S111-up 1-f F11u1'll1 Pus- xlgn' NII l.1I'lIO1' Class .IIIHN GlI,KERS1lN H.fXRRIS CRIMORA, VIRGINIA Pflilalllflropiz' PI-9-sinh-III S1-111111 -- IIIIIII Uluss, 4211 1--rxnp, 11131, 151-1- INQLII 4' 2 I' ' luln II IIIIIN I lull, 1511-N 4'IIIIv I'l l' UI-vln-wtr'I 1021i SIII-IIQIIII 1 'I IIIIII X IIIvv1'IIIlv 1'u 1I '1 ' RAYAIIINII CECIL LIWE MOOREFIISLD, VVEST VIRGINIA LYIIIOII Ntu-In-nl Noun:-il, 11022, '23Z S--I-IIIIII Pzxssaqv Il:IsI1hg1Il earn, 19213 11'--st YiI'g'iI1i:I Vluhg lII'aIuuIir Vlulv, II-spy Illulluxv 4'IuII, 11020, '21, '32, '33, CLI FF! IRII EARN EST L L' SH R -II, X I4 I BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA IIIII-Iw-:I fI-vnu Virginm P:-IIII--IIIIIIA 1IIstitII1I-, 11031: B. B, Ulub. -IIIIYIN HICNIQX' IXIcDoN.IxI,Im H K, IS H A CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA LVIIIOII Imnlmll SIIIIIIII, 111203 TI-IIIIIS l'IIIIv, 1911, '33, 'lllp :msn-lmll Sqnalll, IUII, 'I'i9:I-I' SIIIIT. 111211, '33, Spunislx ' IIIIII, 12032, '33, th-I'III'III I'IlllI, 12131, '23, '33, Vim-- Il'usiIIv'III .IIlI1InI'i'I1lSS, 111133, '23, Asslstqml MzIII:IgI-I' Iiusn-Imll, 1!v'jZI3 'l'II-- .XIII-ghalny l'IIIII, 11022. '33, :Im nl I mln I I.r,,, ,.l, Mzxlmg--I' nl' KIIIIIIIIII lluh 1'I l'I'I-wi-II-III Juv Inslru' ' ' :I sup III' F4-III'IlI I'zIss:Ig4- lim- Vluss, 191123 Blum,-li it 1. T2 IlI11OI' Class VVILLIAAI AL'GL'sTL's MONCURE, jk. K A, fb RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PllII!lII1lIl'0pil' 41--riimli-1'munity Vluh, 11I2f0, '21, '22g Foflthall Squad 11122. IIIQNJAAIIN STEPHEN IIIURGAN, LII: II Ii A, Z2 T, 2 9.1, II-S CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA Plzilanlllropir Vlaiss lllstoriam, 11120-'211 11121-223 Tennis Plub, 110210, '21, '22, '23g I'r0-sidt-nt T4-nnis1'1uli, 11121, '22, '2Il1 Yan-sily TI-nnis, 11l20, '21, '22, Vaptain nl Tvn- nis, 11022: XVinne-r uf VV. B. I40I'lHlI19 Tennis Pup, 11l22g Ulass Mmiitur, 110200, '21, Tigvr Stuff, 11021, '22, '233 lidihvx'-in-1'l1it-f nf Tig:-V, 11422, '2Z1g Magazine SHUT, 11021, '22, '23, XVinn--r uf I l'E'SIIITI3II-SDDI'IU- nmre Alngxnzilxl- 111.-dal, 111223 Ftmthall Squad, 1102103 '1'l'zu'k Team, 11022: Gr-rmun 1'luh, 11421, '22, '23: Assistant AIELIIIIS-191' ul' Llvrrnan Vlulu, 11022, '23, Vim-- Pr:-sielt-nt Studs-nt Body, 11022, '2ZI3 Mmmgrain Club: Ilraxnutit- Vlulu: XY0-st Virginia l'lulv: President XVest Vir::'inizx Vluh, 11022, '23, Spanish Club: Black Shuep of Fourth Passagv. EDWARD NEXVTON PLEASANTS E A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Union Rip-hnmnd Vinh, 11020, '21: First Passalirm- Club, 1920. '21g GlL'e1'luIs, 11021, '221 Dramatic Club, 11022, '23. JAMES IVILEY PUTNEY X 'lk 715. E. H-S FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Plzilanlllropif Husilmll 'l'Iani, 11021, '22, Bnskt-thall Ts-am, 11021, '22: Uzxpmixi llaskvthall, 11022, '2Zi: Presialvnt .Iuninr Vluss, 110223 As-aistzmt Business Manager Kal-firlm st-mpc, 11022. T131 Gvrinan Club. Iflmtlrull Squad, 110211 llranmtiv Clulig Tennis Club' Lll1lO1' Class NURAIAN LESLIE Rlurslzx' M.-XDISONVILLE, VIRGINIA Plfilanlhropit' Pllzlrlwtte County l lul1, 1142Il, '21, '22: SIM-py llf low Vlub, 11421, '221 Sw-ond lmssugw Bus'-I-ull, 11421 '22g Fr.-slmmn Busf-hull, 114213 S-:1-1'-'tmy-'I'rvusulIx nl' 1,'lmrlnl1.- Vnunly l'IllIl, 11422, '2 -IOHN I'IOB.-'IRT REED, JR. K E, dv, 71, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Union Frvshman Football Team, 11420: Fmfthall Sqn: 11421, '223 Tl-nnis Club: Trzwk Squad, 110121, '22, Vu vulatiun 5I3l18ge'l' of Tiger, 11421, Busim-is Alqumuwr of Tiger. 11422, '23p Assistant Mzmagvr I-t' Hats ball, 1142111 Hit-hmmnl l'luh, JOHN Guzsox REVELIIY, JR. CAPON BRIDGE, IVEST VIRGINIA Philanlhrapir Class Football Team, 114241, '21g Class Ikztslt--tlmll Team, 11420, '21, LERox' FARENHOLT Rlcumwsox X 'IP VVEST POINT, VIRGINIA Football Squad, 15421, '221 Track Squad, 11123, '1'idewute-r Club. 114151, '22, '23. LIHIOI' CIass ROBERT RICH FORD ROBERTS II K A, X B 1154, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Yum--I'r-'si-le-nl I l'I'SI1l1IIl11 Plugs, 11v:n3 4'..miIy and 111-rnmll Vlul-S, 111311, '21, 'I23 Tlffus111w1rnl' Ili4'I1mnn:I 4'lu1-, 1142223 Viw--I'1'vsi4Ie-xlt .Iuniur l'l:1Ss, 11123, jonx YOLNG SOL'TII.'XI.I. X 4, -IIi'IkIiRSI'ILI.Ii, VIRGINIA LIIIIUII Fr--shmzm I-'I---tl-ull. 11130. S1-ruh V-.1-flmll. 114313 l'r:-slunun Iinskvtlmll, 114313 Varsity Iiask--tlmll Nquzul, 11432, '2l11 V111-sity Iius.-hall Squn-1. 19214 'ggg 4'I1:nrli-A Iinl-se If'-mllmll 'IH-ann. 111321 Varsity Buslqvl- Imzlll, 111331 I'l:-1Iluunt Vluh, XYan11vus Nuts Basket- lyull 'l'.A11n1: H, H, l'ILIIr. jul-ix RAYAIQNIH SMITH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA lylliflll 1-'rvslmman Bansl-h:xIl Tvamg Ifli-Svrvvs Bus.-bull Team, l'4 U '01 JESSE FLETCHER IVHITE RICHLAXDS, VIRGINIA l'nzon Stmlvxu IN-nn-'i1, 11421. '22, 'Iii V1-'---Pr--si-Ivnt Ifrvelmmn I'l:1ss, 111211 S--uw-t:a1'y Student 14.1-ly. 11131: Vxu-I'n-S111--111 ,-111111-tif' Assm-imimm. lt'!!L Sw'- lw-tury Stu-Ivnt I'-run-'-il, 12033: Alnguzim- SIIIIT, 12022, 'gig ,Xgsislgqnl Algmlgvl' lfpmtllall, 111223 Manzxzvr- . 1-lm-I Fmuilmll, IiI!3g Class Mrv11i1ol', IJII. : K 4Z,Qw : f, ff A n I ' 7 V ' l ll! 11 1 i - I n 1- qi 7?2ZlF'ESJ 'T25 ,ii ai- fofgi' Qrgfii 'Q . y ,fa ' - f-g1:f- -V Y fir? .if 2- Tir -f . ., I n. , sq JUNIORS CH.Xl l'lfR I 1. :Xml it came to pass in the reign of the Great King Prexy, the King Prexy of the loud voice and the House of Kg- gleston, in the second year and the ninth month and the thirteenth day of his reign, there was a gathering together from the far places, 2. :Xml the strangers came from all over, 5. :Xml they were Se-ager, Bit-tinger, Rey-eley, Kloneurey, Ram-se, Ro-berts, Pleasants, llrowne, Har-ris, :Xttai, 4. :Xml the sons of Reede, Loyeka, Fren, Smilthy, aml many others, 5. :Xml they banded themselves to- gether in the land of the Hamsidites. Im. :Xml that laml was 1'uled by a mighty tribe, Classeni Twente Threeson. 7. So they fouml fat pastures and good, aml the land was wide aml quiet and peaceful, aml they said unto all the people: H. XVe find this laml good: then will we remain here aml shall be classed Classem Twente Fourum. 0. And this tribe was the largest that had ever dwelt in the laml. Io. And they chose as their captain, Le Se-ager, a youth of great valor. Il. :Xml the customs of these people were not the customs of the llamsidites. 12. Then it came to pass on a night soon after their entry that the Classem Twente Threeson bore down upon them with ringing bells aml loud shouting. :Xml they were in battle array, and they were armed with great paddles and large bludgeons, 13. :Xml they smote the newcomers resounding blows, and because they knew not the customs of the people they were put to rout. I4.. :Xnd when they were ,qathered to- gether again their captain said unto them, F1111' 11111 111 111' thi' .r1'r1'1111tx of 1116, 1f111r.x1'111 7lIi'1'IIf1' Tl11'1'1',t1111,' 1315111 111 the 1111111 111111 1'111'1'e I111' 1'11i1'f.r of tl11' 111111111- 111t1's, 111111 ii 1111111 111' ZLT11 with you. 15. :Xml the tribe heard aml took heed, and thus they dwelt as the servants of the rulers for many months. 16. Now it came to pass that in the laml there was war, aml there was great strife, aml fleeing and pursuing of men, and much combat on the field of Death Valley. 17. :Xml there were some mighty men of great valor in the ranks of the de- fenders, and among these men were members of the new tribe, and among the mightiest in the army were :Xttai and Ed Selager. IH. :Xml there were wise men of Classem Twente Threeson, aml they did impart much learning to the yearlings, IQ. :Xnd the Great King Prexy made a decree, and he said: L11 111111 'ZC'11U 11111 not 'ZC'0l'k 111'f1111'l 1Il'IIl'l' 111111 lllllkl' 1115 .vo- jr1111'11 111 11111111111 1'0llIIfl l'. 20. :Xnd there were those among the Classem Twente Fourum who heard this decree and did forthwith depart. 21- And in the winter of the first year of the new life there were many battles on the Plane of Gymnasai. And those who did most honor to the tribe were Se-ager, :Xttai, aml johneson. 22. And in the eighth month of servi- tude the rulers did arise and give chase to their servants. 23. And they fled into a high place, and took refuge. And they were stormed and vexed sorely with vile odors of sulphur. 24. Then did the servants arise in their wrath and came down out of the high places and they fought their enemy with many strange devices, and they were delivered into their hands, they and all that went with them. 25. Thus did the tribe gain great re- nown, and first place among the Hamsi- dites. 26. And in the spring when the enemy came those who were chief among the warriors upon the diamond were Lusha, Southala and Attai, and they were of the Classem Twente Fourum. CHAPTER II I. Then in the third year of the King's reign another tribe came to the Hill, Twente Fivem, and they were the color of the wheat fields in the fifth month of the year. 2. Then did the tribe go against these people and did conquer them and did give them much advice in the way they should go. 3. And did form a council to train them, and they grew in learning, and they did change color as the wheat field does in summer. 4- And in the winter there were bat- tles again, and those who had joined themselves to the tribe aided it, and some of the great ones were VVati-son and Phipps and there were yet more. CHAPTER III I. And in the fourth year of the reign the Classem Twente Fourum were leaders of the Harnsidites. 2. No longer did they vex strangers, or train young men to train others. 3. And among the tribesmen were men of loud voices and nimble tongues, and the greatest of these were Gard-e-ner, Ev-an-i, and Bit-tenger. 4. And there were scribes among them, and they did write much and wisely, and chief among them were lllor- gean and Graya. 5. And among the men were great leaders and when the tribe goes into bat- tle chief among the captains are lllor- gean and Puttaney. 6. Thus has the tribe of Classem Twente Fourum risen from the hewers of wood and the drawers of water to the highest seat in the synagogue, and in the King's court, and on the field of hat- tle, and in all places of glory and honor. 7. Let all the people praise thee, O Classem Twente Fourum. Let all the people praise thee. For thou art some Class. O jacob, Selah! H1s'roRIAN. Officers of the Junior Class First Term Second Term J. W. PUTNEY . . . . Prvridfnz . . ,. . . J. H. MCDONALD J. H. McDoNAi.n . . . . I'iu--Prfsideni . . . .. . R. R. Roaekrs R. G. GRAY . . . . Sz-rrflary-Trmsurvr . . . R. G. GRAY XV. S. EVANS . . . . Hislorian . . . . VV. S. EVANS Nfl, y5l1,xi'll1, jll x 1' , ,. n'u,, ef , 'nVl Xu, :XX 1' l 'XX , 'x s X f ', N N, : w , -, N' x - 1 'l x . Xqlxx , 'y'xx lltxx xx ,Hlx,,Lx1!xxNfI11Illx lkllll en?l- ISPESIDENT ELL EM HAQDING THOMAS CLEAN Epgggrq 'AND THEIR FEET HENPY Pom AND COME WNQH TO QV CONSULT YOU J' 'Y 655 X 060:7- Ill LIE HU' xvwggiw O? P-33,296 X490 57 l 13: 111 ,T A34 4 I 3? i I P Q v fu Fi N f , 1A T1 iii f 58 4 JT ' - , 'SR' 5 14 Q 3 if-z 3 7 I ' V X S as S -s r 1, .x.. f ' Asif f.-, . 59 .IO Allen, D. P. . . Anderson, XV. L . Barger, XV. C., jr. Barnwell, XV. XV. . Bedinger, E. . . Blankinship, C. C. Blankinship, Rex . Bryan, H. H. . Carter, C. B. . . Chappell, E. S. . Costenbader, F. D. Critzer, F. J. . . Crutchfield, G. H. . . Davidson, J. A., Jr. . Dellass, C. R. . . Dudley, H. 1. . Dunn, R. E. . . Easley, A. O'B. . Edmunds, R. C. . Fleming, H., jr. . Gillispie, J. S. . Goodman, F. L. . Hancock, B. H. . . Heatwole, B. G. . Hughes, P. L. . . Hughes, T. XV. L. jackson, XV. C. . . jones, A. G. . . Kent, G. VV. . . Little, A. A., Jr. . Lowman, R. P. . . McCarty, C. H. . McDonald, C. XV. . . 985-fl : X A ol f f I f 'lin .1 Wi ,f A ' . 1 ' 2? X r . . .uf . ,,f X 'in . Clarkesville, Va. . . . . Danville,X'a. . . . Charleston, XV. Va. . . Covington, Va. Charlotte C. H., Va. . . Petersburg, Va. . . Richmond, X'a. . Birmingham, Ala. . . . Ashland, Va. . Mcherrin Va. . Norfolk, Va. . . . Afton, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Farmville, Va. . . Lynchburg, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . . Ashland, Va. . Clarkesville, Va. . . . Ilalifax, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . Tazewell, Va. . Buena Vista, Va. . Bluefield, XV. Va. Mount Clinton, Va. . . . Gladys, Va. . . Ashland, Va. . . Amelia, Va. . . Blackstone, Va. . . Naruna, Va. . . Meridian, Miss. . . Covington, Va. . . . Chatham Hill, Va. . Madison, VV. Va. McKelway, A. . Nottingham, F. I. . McLaughlin, A. M. . McPherson, II. D. Madison, C. C. . Marshall, A.. . Naff, H. A. . . Noel, XV. VV. Organ, J. B. . Ott, E. L .... Reed, XV. T., Jr. Reeves, H. L. . . Reveley, j. G., Jr. Rhie, Y. K. . . . Richardson, L. VV. Robertson, A. C. . Simmerman, XV. H. . Simpson, J. D. . Simpson, J. L. . . Slifer, E. XV. . . Spessard, T. N. . Titus, C. R. . Townes, S. . Tucker, H. J. . . Turner, J. N. . . Tynes, G. XV. F. . Tyson, B. F. . . XVatkins, J. C. . XVatkins, T. M. . XVhite, J. M. . . XVinston, B. M. . Yancy, F. XV. . . . . XVashington, D. C. . . . Cape Charles, Va. . . . . Raphine, Va. . . Red Springs, N. C. . . .Farmville,X'a. . . Amelia, Va. . Broadway, Va. v . . Farmville, X a. . . Gladys, Va. . . Staunton, Va. . . Richmond, Va. v . . . Mount Solon, X a. . Capon Bridge, XV. Va. . . Avalalua, Hawaii . . Farmville, Va. v . . . Blackstone, X a. . . .VVytheville, Xa. . Paconian Springs, Va. v . Paconian Springs, X a. . Charlestown, XV. Va. v . . . . Richmond,Xa. . . Lucketts, Va. . . .Amelia, Va. . Lewisburg, XV. X a. . . Campbellsville, Ky. . . .Staunton, Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Grundy, Va. . . . . Crewe, Ala. . . . . Richlands, Va. . Hampden-Sidney, Va. . . .Baskerville, Va. Q., , ,1-.. . ..., .. 1- .-,eine a i ill C ! SE-'ae ka.. . 515,-3--.. .rr GY? ' tif ff- ' fe 1.1 Lqi ?-- SOPHOMORES NINETEEN TXVENTY-THREE -Another lap has been run and again it is the Historian's duty to write. One more chapter must be added to the an- nals of nineteen twenty-five- Two years stand between us and the time the old N. X YV. stopped with a jerk at Farmville, on that eventful day in September. From the depth of the cars emerged some scared boys-some who had the marks of military prep schools, some who tried to appear wiser than all the old men combined, and still others with hay in their hair--all, scared! Directed by some kind soul- for we lvzou' he must have been kind- we finally set foot on the campus of our future Alma hlater. As days passed the nights seemed to come in double quick succession. Uh! how we dreaded the toll of that bell! Perhaps we might have enjoyed the YH reception had not that horde of upper classmen been there. But-we heeded the call of freshmen do this and freshmen do that, until we were final- ly made Sophs. All of this was prere- quisite for real Tiger spirit, so we were informed, and we ourselves now see the truth of this statement. September, 1922, found about two- thirds of our class back on the Hill and, although some had seen fit to desert us at this juncture, there still were left a sufficient number to participate in the guardianship and rearing of those be- loved freshmen whom we had inherited. Blost of them will testify that the Class of '25 was indeed a real fatlzn' to them and a sponsor to all their activities. Only through our sincere efforts did the Frosh learn of a new life and the es- sentials of college spirit. Next to football came our studiesg nor, indeed, did we fail to be sufficiently represented on the bald-headed row of the classroom. So it was in all phases of college activity-on the athletic field, in the classroom, in the literary society, socially, and in everything that is bene- ficial to the student, we were well repre- sented. l -4 f ff? XV? 1 4' gwszigf ,Nl ' say Qi :inf 1 -ff W 1 X-4 Q , X ,tx H ,gf 3 A , , .is-pn s J f ' ' if 92 5 I fifii 7- ,p A E-4.5 QLQ'-T-1 - 1+ CHAP. I 4 ii - . Nl 1' 1 fn-hw-1? T- :J J V. gwmlll. Vila N s ill ! 3 s i 1 im- X -- ftxl sh 17 qv iq. 10 ffyp' ' 4 Ml. ul 1 ml , CII.-XP. II As Sophs we heeame lost or wandered far out into the Elysian fields oi' mathe- matics and rested in the shade of para- bolas, cones, angles, polygons, etc.: we hathed ourselves in the limpid circles and tasted the sweets of dihedral angles, sur- faces, and other delicious mathematical fruitsg we skinned our ankles climbing the rugged cliffs of Anglo-Saxon: we plucked the sweet-scented flowers in the gardens of Greek and Latin: we toiled and sxveated among the fumes of the laboratory. Now, just one-half of our race is l'lll1. lVe realize the great good we have de- rived from our college life thus far, and we feel grateful that we are being per- mitted to spend it at old llampden-Sid- ney. Our one hope is that we may have as successful a class our last tivo years as ue have had the first tivo and that ul! our efforts may not have heen spent ii: Yillll. Hisrotzux. -P352-' . f'B?i12ia', 2,41 A435 r. ..,v f ,z-ff l - - ,N G ' .f ii ,, - ,, -'.f- 'B , L Q , ' Y' if l lu, llri T0 OIR C0-FD Officers of the Sophomore Class Firgvl Tfrm R. Iiiuxxicexsiiiv . II. j. DL'n1.Ev . . I'iir-l':'v.v1.1,'w1 .-X. M. lYlCLAL'GHLIX . . .N'rfrrtary-TrufunA II. D. M.iCPuEi:sox , PnxriJe11l . 1. I , . . . llixlrzriarz , . . St'1Al7IIil Term , XV. C. BARMQR . . . . . . C. B. CARTER . XV. II. Sixnisiumx . H. D. MAePnExsox f'f f, 1 X, 1, If 7,1 . ,-3 ' X ' . 2 Q f f fffg X A4 ' i ' ' 4 Q X ' ' ' Y A ,f.,f f ., 4 Xf X X fp! ' C V ,XI ,ff 'fJ:l 3 fl -ff! , , 4 ,, A ,gf Q , f , -JE ' ' , , K' 4, f' LLg?gi'31i .K X fc, I, 1 , 4 f, ,f I A , I. lg: N 614 flf f ' ffn, Ziff, fa' 1 f' .224 ,f 1 v A ff Q! mf 2 ff ,f' 242-2: Q , . f' :K 1124. '1 'fV My , f f gi f M I. - 'Up f ,pzzlyf f Af. 1 f ' f l 1' ,ff f f. f . 1 , ' ,fffggfifvif 1435225 , 2 , f ff !2a2ggQf5igf22glfaffF,ny' Zgggeib r' ' ' z6!5!iQ35E? 1lf,iMf, ig , - 541' Y, -M9414 I 2 1 ' - , ' :eV U ,, ' , ., 'f,z2 ' jffijfn-', ' Q ,..fQ,fi..f., -f , ' f,,'192Zf?'LLQ2i Z'?:QIf:?5E1Q1'2'2EZ1E?: ,Z am, -nf ,fa 2.:.fr2:42:!f!:fr, 2, ,A 5, 'JW i lffi f-9 ' Wig ffffiw, dr,- HMd-1'?ii?f4'f.1f1'-5 Q. 1 ,- --- gi? Q R A , 'f 'f 6 'if' w.1 j:'3:Q:1f:f: ' .' l . :2?Q13 if5' V, f -f?'iL-iii? , .J ' ff 2 - ' f iiflfl e- ' 141.- ., H g 2- b FRESHNFIN 1. 'f 5 :S if '31 51 TP 2 . ff n AI :4 YA .'-1: fm as .L .4 il n v. Ex :Z in A Q 2 71 .. rv ,J 'rx Ii 'W fa -1 'J -Q , ! .v n lk fx J I .A Yi .H Pj v,-ff Zi 31- it rx If 1 fix If 2 rs '91 fa TI 5 T' 'B K3 fi D G . 4 N - Q -. f! - Q -N .5 ,. 'rl' x. 13 24. Q, Y' 4 v-' X 71 -T! -x cp W 'Q I,- I x F! cv X1 as 55. Z-if 2:11 lx ff- .u 'X 'm .V .. 'Q f -w .Q A1 ff be Q1 YQ pu 'ik if , 7' 71 if 'n g.. -rx -+ 'm x 1 U' : o 3 in :S 'TX .n Q '1- fx ax it 'PL ,ak x ET Q 3-DT, R IJ Nfl 'IP '25 If 'Zi '1 frmf' 4 im: N mis U25 ca 2-iq! IUC? - C 1. ii ?xx.UR 5 Gxvx :Han-vis fw'YS.:'HrEYs3? ' 'F BTN fi'K3f?'f'Q'13 QF 11 2' '. xi,1 : .gg ,l- 1 as-'-i.i?X'i MYXITYQ 'RWX -N'-1-'::y.i ,f. ' W 2 ii! .V 1 'f 'f -T 'Q 1 -3 ,fg 3g !'v rr 1 :cg gg . X . .. l . , A ' 1 'x s i 1 ' Fw ,., sm-h - 1 -. 1 V- .1 fi ska 'n ' D -.A -11 u, if 64 '-fi p1 ug- gg 'Z fx rm Q , 21 . ff H. QL tr! Y Hr x 'Q 5' 'X Z 51 fx IX 'X Ei YI r- .v 5- an 91 zo-to 4 vp fr , . wh' iff U x' 'N -QV: 35x29 394-xii 13 153 xx N4 xfvii 'mill LPS Sf? 95 YN 5 Wbld : X - f XA :'.3YLq:y6w.! Bibi M1 fx qi.-9-:Qs Yi N: 'T-I KES.-i fx me sum wi ?l S,!Zf1 Yi n'q',2x15LT! X 'f9.m,'Shf1 23' K1 I sing: 23.5129-NYC? 0 ui :mils 'EX :-eg v5 Sr as qmiil 1 1-'4 l'1 :r?.!2! SK 1 3-I Vw: 81:4 YN li uf UQ Qi: Ln R a 964111 Hx U! 'Q 'I' -I B Q M' 5 A31 -mi. .fs .LTL n Q 1 I S 3 ' ,xi Ei ' adkins, m. t., jr angle, r. a. . . atkinson, m. r. . bell, w. l., jr. . blair, d. t. . booker, e. d. . bowers, j., jr. . breeden, e. l. . hrenaman, r. s. bridgeforth, s. s browning, C. w bruce, t. C. . Chilton, j. . Clarke, g. w. . Coleman, h. h. Cootes, v. m. . davis, ni. l. . denton, m. a. . durham, j. o. . efford, t. h. . evans, f. e. . evans, w. e. . . ferneyhough, d. fisher, V. l. . folger, w. C. . freeman, a. r. . fry, d. . . gee, m. C. . gleason, i. l. . goode, j. w., jr. gravett, a. h. . hamrick, C. r. . hankins, m. l. . higgs, h. . hinkle, g. m. . hix, t. C. . . hollman, g. f. . holladay, j. p. . holladay, l., jr. hooker, w. b. . hurt, f. r., jr. jackson, w. s. . johns, r. s. . . johnson, C. g. . johnson, h. t. . jones, g. w. . kane, j. . kernan, C. w. . lamb, w. l. . lesueur, m. f. fI'CSl'11'I1BI1 . d u rham, n. . richmond . Champ, . .riChmond, max meadows, . . . halifax, . richmond, . norfolk, . richmond, . kenbridge, . wytheville, . . . . rice, . ConCord depot, . .riChmon:l, . Iynchburg. . norfolk, . farmville, . keysville, . norfolk, . farnham, . lynchhurg, . lynchburg, . richmond, . norfolk, V Y V Y V X v C ll H Il Il Il ll Il V-Tl ,. ,. ,. ,. ,, V ,. I1 I1 Il Il il Il Il V11 ,. ,. Y V ,. ,. I1 ll il I1 Il il V51 . . .dobson, n. . huntington, w. . south boston, . .meherrin, . Clifton forge, . . Chase City, . .h:1nover, . mount solon, . .riChmond, . Charles town, w. . . . richmond, . . .prospeCt, C V3 VZ! VII va V V I1 11 VH VH V21 VH V11 west Cape may, n . . . orange, . .orangC, . edwards, m . roanokc, . rirhmond, . farmville. . .norfolk, . Clifton forge, . Chatham, . gate City, . rural retreat, . mcdowell, . ore bank, i V H V is Il S V21 VH VI1 VII V 'i 1 V3 V fl va V11 V8 liesfeld, C. h. . linaweaver, p. g macomh, r. a. , mason, d. w. . meyer, f. j. . . montgomery, C. p moore, j. m. . . morton, j. f., jr. . ITIUFIOD, IV. . moody, 1. b. . nance, h. r. . . nance, w. a., jr. . nenzel, C. w. . palmer, w. m. . parker, a. j. . passmore, g. e. . peake, w. a. . ponton, a. j., jr . priddy, r. e. . pugh, j. j. . . reveley, b. r. . riehardson, j. s. . robinson, s. I. . xodgers, C. w., jr. . rolston, d. r. . . sands, o. j., jr. . sCott, f. h. ..... . simmerman, C. t. sloan, j. m. . . smith, m. C. . . southall, t. b., jr. stevenson, l. b. . stover, e. h. . strickler, m. p. . tabb, g. m. . taylor, a. e. . . timberlake, w. k. . . taller, e. m. trinkle, e. n. . Watkins, r. w. . wheatley, C. s., jr whitehead, j. w., wiley, e. v. . wilhs, C. C. . wilson, f. l. . ., . w1.son, j. s. . wissinger, r. j. . . 1'iChmond,va . . .hanCoCk,md Charles town, w. V H . . pearisburg, va . davis, w. va . kenbridge, . .nathalie, . Charlotte C. h., . Charlotte C. h., va V3 V3 V3 . . granville, n. C . bed ford, va . bedford, va . richmond, . . .saluda, V1.1 V Il . wilmington, n. C. . . keysville, . phcnix, . panplin, . .meherrin, . madisonville, Capon bridge, w. . . o'keefe, w. V3 V3 VH va Vil VZ! V3 . max meadows, va. . . SIIIUIIIOII, V3 . mount Clinton, . richmond, . . lynchhurg, VH. VB. VXI. SCRFGGS, M. J. fCongratulations!l . . CLIFTON FORGE, VA . max meadows, . huntington, w. . Clifton forge, . baltimore, . . . . . rolla, . rapidan, . . . raphine, . newport news, . .kenhridge, . . . richmond, . darlington heights, . . . wytheville, . grundy. . danville, . . . Chatham, . marlington, w. . .skipwith, . fredericksburg, . .farmvillcn . mullens, w. VZ1. V11 va. md. va. va. va. va. va. va. va. X Zi. Va. VH. VH. Va. VH. VII. VII. V3. Freshman Class History EPTIQBIBER, the thirteenth, witnessed the invasion of the Class of '26, Never before had old H ampden-Sidney receix ed such a lfreshman Class- we mean in numbers, dear sophomores. Glad hand and twinkling eye made that first week pass by on wings. CSoon were we to learn, much to our sorrow, that smiling faces sometime frown and twinkling eyes con- ceal a rare sense of humor.J Our attention had been casually attracted to the old college bell over near Cushing Hall. Xve considered it nothing more than the college clock. However, to the clang and clash and roar of the old college bell we were unceremoniously dragged from bed in the dead of night late in September. Some freshman yelled href -the confusion and noise startled them as they awoke from their peaceful slumbers. Little did they realize the truth of their hasty cry for, herded together on the gas tank by ardent wielders of the pine and hickory, we were kept exceedingly warm by numerous and not altogether gentle blows of said saplings. Nor were we long unac.1uainted with baptism by water, the trash cans and the dusty road to Farmville town. But enough of our getting acquainted ceremonies. Athletics received no little attention from numerous of our classmates. The grid- iron lured many to the great fall sport. Basketball came on with a rush, and the fresh- men responded eagerly to the call. Here, as in football, the varsity squad was aug- mented by freshmen. The Rat'y team showed good stuff from the beginning, always giving the varsity a run for their money when they clashed in the cage. XVith the advent of spring the call of the diamond was not to be denied. Nor was the scholastic side neglected. At least, some deigned to cast their eyes on a textbook every once in a while. Indeed, we had some real sharks, P. Tulane re- marked in a speech to our class that there was once a fellow here who had a four-year average of 9393. Instantly the shark looked interested. Incidentally his average was 96 QQ-IOOW . XVe almost forgot to say that, in spite of our dumbness, there were several in our midst who cultivated a wicked line for the sweet young flapper normalite. Dances created quite a romantic feeling in the hearts of many freshmen. En Summr, our history has been brief and pleasant, so: Here's to old Hampden-Sidney, A glass of the finest Red ruby, Rheinish, Filled up to the brim! HISTlJRI.'XN. CLASS 0l l lCl'iliS R. S. BREN.-XMAS . ........ .... . l'ri'5l.fr11f F. R. l'IL'R'I' , . . . ..... . l'irr-Prrxidrul A. J. PARKER . . . , . Snr'1'Iz1ry'Tl'f11sln'i'r H. H. Cotizsrxx . . . . . llixtorian 67 iln illllvnunrianl 31ulm 9lyPz1rv1' Qlhiltuu illzltrirulzltrhz Sfrpt. 12, 1522 Birh: Nun. 27, 15122 .7-Xuh1'rg ZKZIQIIIIHIIU EHYPPIIIZIII Hilatriruluirhz Sfrpt. 13, 1922 Dirh: Hlarrh 24, 15123 ga S7 Hs 5 . 5 EY? . HI ,H 1' lil: P f , fu .5 'E 1' If ' pp! 4, 7 1 nk 1 ?. ,go ' i l'l'lll.l'l'lCS , , ,l -I Q1 :JY h Q .'-. 'L :,n 'V pn, , ff. uflrvv My .Vw I .hi .4 .1 ' . W 1 I ' Q 3 , , v viii' .M -4, 1 I' 1 1 a., '-.1 xkff 1 1 1 v 1 IN '11 WT. .' fly? 1 1 1 1 1 K 1 L 111 ?., 1. I i- 1 ,1 . 1 r 1 1 1 1 ' '1'1 1 1 . .I 'f A 1 . 1 ra, I , a . . 1JmjIWs, .-4 1 1.5 'J 14 -' -1 . 11 1 1' 1'4 X 1 M-' . I X 1 f K 1 '11 1 xx' ' 4 11 1 1 1 , 1 11- 1 1 1 er g 1 1 i' '11 wt V . fvl 1 1 1. 1 '1 '11, .' ' 1' 1 T r I I , . ' - 1 ' .1- ' ,? .f 'H1:.- 1A ' . ff'. 1 1V - - -11,1L A l 1 ' -,lf ' :JR poffq. 'L ' 4 1 1 1 ,i . 1 ' 1 1 ' , nx 4 1 N 1g:e'1 1 . 1 ' 515' 1: ' I . , all I J, 1 I 'L 11A A 1 .-r n:'1- 1 V, -1 3 r' -111. H 114' I . 1.1. 1 1 X . E N111 1, V t '11, 11,111 ' .,. 1 N N.. 4. .-V141 511'-1 f'1 fe l X L R 1 .1 .1J.!:?,1- - -1 ' 1, . Y..,n1'., . 1' 3 j, 1'-- 1 4 .- , 1 1.- ..H '11, 11' .1 1 1. , . - 1 Q14 1 'Y 1. ,' ,1x' . . -1? 1, . 1 '5. 1' ' . gy. , .1 , . 1 1.1 1 1 .1. 1-A ' - . qv . --A A 2. - , 1 11 1. -',,1. 1. I' 1 ' 1 1.41, 11 11 ' wot' X 1111 'lm Q, 'v J.. 'kajfgf 51 - 1. 1 11 1-1 .1'1: 'K 1 6, ,511 :'.,Jf15'. ,. ,Q. I 'u Y ' 1 ' , Q1 1 1 1 -N1 ' 1 . W, ,,:,1.:.J. , -4. V. ,fig '11 -1.1 1.1.1, :'- ' V ,fm . 1 1 '1 an I ' 1 11' . 11,1 LAI 11' q'Q '.. ,1 1 Y A V 01111 I 14 5hilAkW1 v ,N 4 1 1 1 1 W 1-'..Y6,N.1,I , 3 !.,.,d.,1 , ' Y'-f.T,1?.'. ., 1.1 1111.-4 . if -Wqg, 1 11,1' ,'-'-1ff11 'D 1. 1- 11 11 1 '1 '--rf .1 1 .1 Q x 1 ' V v -Q 42'-.N11'v .11 Vs 1 '. - 111.111-3 -1- 1 411 .' f I 1- 9 Y ' ,51 1 1 1 V-21'11p ' qt V 1 1' Wy- gay' u V 1i'f'1.1 .1 1' 91' N ,' C' 1f .'.' 1:11 1,1 V . 34, 1 .l'.', 1 . yn f 'T 511' fff I .11 - 'nf 11ff':' '-'. 5, 111 , 4 1 ,. 511' '1j!,. ' 192' .' '..1 15 11311, Ml... ' V. 111 A I, 'cl 1' ' U1 , 1 1 . 'D LI 1 1' 1 11 .-.,1x3.- ' ,- 11 . 11311 01 'A ' fl? '1. f 1 1. .A , 'fm g'5Q1,f1Lp.1 11111 fJt.1,ll, H -G, -1,19 ' ' ' A.. Qwu. 41311, I q1l,11 '1 1 .bidi 11 firm: 1 JK P THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT ll'ill1 flpoloyirs lo No Ona! 69 f1f3f'fx'55- Q , .,W.?g:mQ,u,- K ' Y Q5-4, z2,,,,Q1ff4.f, - , ' ,C!66'fZJdJff g,f'cff2i'zZff:1Q5g 7 -4 i A 'DA General Athletic Association 'f..41f- ff Iilmyrmn C. Rnrxnx' Dirrflor nf .lllzlrlirs xl. 5. l1ll.1,ml'1h 1 j. XV. BliXjAMlNx Emxxuxn C. Rnrxm' H. C. BRl2x.xn,xx Ilimwlnr of .lifllrlifs I'l'r.viJH1I J. F. XVHITE I'i1.--Prrmlnzl B. F. Tx sow Swf'rrfal'y P. Trmxs IXTKIYSON 7-l'I'l1j!UAl'l' Athletic COUHCH Pram. T. C. juuxsnx, JR., Clmirman Du. M. REED Pkur. II. li. QFVERCASH H. C. Iiruax,xM.w J. XV. lirixjxmx, jk. fwllllfllllll II. C. Iixfwuux . ..... . . Captain R. P. BTORTON . . Mmmyrr Hr1.vl'1'lf1.'lH j. XV. Pvrxm' ....... . . Captain R. li. STFILTZ . , . .llmnzyn Ifliffllllfl II. C. BREx.xM.xx ...... . . Caplain G. G. LACY . , - gllalzrzgfrr' 'I'w1111ix IS. S. Mmzcxv, -IR. ..... . . Caplain I. A. NIARSH.Xl.l. . . Managn Ywfllfl' . . Jlunugrrs 7l XX'. O. DAY . . . L. SANDERS ll. C. BREx.m.xx XX'. U. DAY . . W. B. FL'OL'.fX . . j. XX'. Lrlui . . XX'. A. S.-XUNDERS . . . I.. SANDERS . . F. XV. SPIXIILER R. H. STOIXIZ . . M. H. B1T'l'1xcER B. S. MORGAN . j. XV. Pmxrx' . G. U. LACY , Monogram C. Rurxm' . Football . I-'nollmll Baxkwllaall, . Fnollrafl, . Aillllilfffl' CBFFICERS . . .. I'n'.ri.if'11! . . .S'rz'r'4'l11f'yAT1'mJ111'n' IXIEMBIERS DR. I. H Ifzlxrlulfl Ihuwlulll Frmllmfl Ihuwlmll Fnnflmlf HIIJVIPIIH IIIIIUIIIIH Fnnifmff, 1fzlJK'1'llulH . Tr'IIIIi,V . 7't'llIIi,f H11sl'rll'11ll, lhurlmll Ffllllllllll DR. E. G. CPAMMIIN .C.XX'1xsmx REX Iimxxuxslixr . . C. B. CARTER . Foulllzlfl H. J. DL'm.m' . . . E. I..U11 . . . . H. F. 'I'YsnN . . . J. X'. H.Xl,l .... C. C. limxxrgxsnilv . R. S. l3Rm.u1,w . QI. U. DURIIAM . . A. -I. N1L'KIEl.XX'.XX' . j. Y. S0l lCIlAI.l, . A.j. PARMR . . . . . . .Fnollulll . 1:llXA't'll7l1H, Ifzmluzll . . . . Htlffllllll . . . . lhzxrlmll . . 19001111111 . . Fnullmll . . lillllfllllll . . Fonllmll . . Football . . Fnnllrafl , . . .1ia.rkfII1aH . . . .Bmkrllzzzll R. P. IXXORIOX .... Blurzagm' of Foolluzll 7.2 I XQAQT ' Tl N sie .79 A ,ff ii it ,Q . f, jfex Y gl 9, Q .r , gee . R xi 1 . X . J XX T ' 4 - I T The season of IQ22 was a great disappointment to all who love the name of Hamp- den-Sidney. Perhaps there are some who still labor trying to solve the riddle of why things happened, or what caused the somewhat gloomy results which we print below. VVe offer no suggestions. A sudden storm often follows a period of sunshine and, by the same token, sunshine follows the 1'ain. FOOTBALL Scokes September 23-BlZlCl'iSbl1l'g', Va. . . Tigers V. P. I. . October 7-lpllflliilll, N. C. . . . Tigers Trinity . . . October 13-Home .... . Tigers Lynchburg . . October 21'-El0l1, N. C. . . . Tigers Elon . . . , October 2giRlCllll10I1Rl, Va. . . Tigers Yvm. and Mary November 3-Roanoke, Va. . . Tigers Roanoke . . . November II-EIIIOFY, Va. . . Tigers E. and H. , November 18- Richmond, Va. November 30-Norfolk, Va. . Tigers Tigers V. of R... XVa ke Forest W Victory makes smiling easy, but let us take a look at the men who have learned how hard defeat is, who played the last minute W' of the last game as though it we1'e the first minute of the first game of a championship season. Hampden-Sidney has been de- feated but never has and, we feel sure, never will be beaten. If you have ever seen these men Islay you know what the difference is. H. C. BRENAAIAN, Ijllflfllill, Q?U!lI'fl'l',II!lIf,EIlI1. Hugh is the sort of man a Coach Can always depend upon. Although he is naturally an end, he worked well in the baekiield, and ran the team eH'ieiently. He also possesses the valuable knack of handling either end of a passing play. Hugh led his men into a real fight every time the team trotted out onto the grid- iron. He leaves us this year, and Hampden-Sidney's next eieven will feel his loss keenly. 73 FUQ U A ..................... Cfiphlizi-vlrrl, Tackle. Guan! Ihv bTo1.TZ. . ......................... . . w Lacv CART Tvso Bill is a disconcerting opponent, as several men in Virginia and North Carolina will testify. On the defense, Fuqua gets the man with the ball in spite of all sorts of objections. In short, Bill has far more than the average ability as a linesman, and he has earned the captaincy and the right to lead a winning team next year. . . . . . . .......,..... Q1111z'fw'l111rK', llzzlfbatvl' Hill Day is rather short, so he had to be made more or less broad and solid to hold all he knows about the game. A sure tackler, his interference running has been a feature for four years. A trick of breaking the line and quarterback ability to be envied have won for Day his fourth football monogram at H-S. VVe wish we were going to have him next year. For his size and weight, Hob is about the biggest and heaviest man who repre- sented H-S this season. Something inside him always says: Bob, you're a better man than that bird over there! He always believes it-and he proves it. Generally' mild, there is something of the Vilild Cat in him which comes out during football games. lt is a pity that Bob has played his last game for the Garnet and Gray. Y illfkfl bmgxoizns ...... ......... . . .... . . .Ginn-11 Death Valley will not look the same next year when Bill will have to be counted among the absentees. In spite of a peculiar injury to his shoulder sustained last year which continued to trouble him, Bill went into every game as though he did not care particularly whether he had a shoulder or not. He fought right up to the last minute of his play, and his place will not be easily tilled. There were fifteen happy men when the monograms were awarded, but Sue was the happiest of the lot. Ile had a right to be, too: if you think that playing on the varsity for three years is hard, try three years on the scrubs. This is the write-up of a dependable player who worked and stuck, and worked and stuck, and worked and stuck, and worked and won. 1 ER- ............................. VVere you ever run over by a train? No? Then you Cannot appreciate what it means to be hit by China. It is believed that he was originally intended as the nucleus of a granite quarry, but turned out to be a man, and what nature neglected a summer in the coal fields completed. China is of that type known as the smashing ends, and he does considerable smashing. He will be an important meznber of that group around which Coach will build that winning team of 1923. E zz 11 N ............................. llrzlfbafl' That man is like lightning! -and if it is an H-S game you may be sure jitsy is the man. Tyson was Ben Smith's running mate last year, and chief on the offensive during the past season. His tackles are the kind the papers feature. l.'nfortunately', an injury' in the Roanoke game kept him out of the rest of the season. He can be counted on as a trump for next year. RICIXELWAY ............. .............. I jfflffl Nine is a lighter all the way' through. The opposing center sometimes smiled when he saw how small his rival was, but the smile usually gave way to a look of uncomfortable surprise before the first quarter was oltl. McKelway was one of the most dependable players on the eleven, and Tiger stock received another boost when we learned that he will probably be passing the ball for us next fall. 74 DURHAM . ........................, . . Crzztrr You might possibly get around him, but never through him. Slutey hails from Norfolk, and, playing before a home crowd there, he was a credit to everyone con- cerned. His passing was perfect, and he isn't weak on the defense. This doesn't mean that that was his only game, for his play was always good, and he improved every day. This boy should mean a lot to H-S next year. ' TTALL ....... ..................... . T1It',f'fP XVe spoke of trains. Jimmie is another man who usually gives his opponent a series of free rides. This man played a strong game consistently, and cinched his position before the season was a month old. He knows his position from T to E, and can be depended upon to bring joy to our hearts next year. Bmxxexsrilif, C. C. ......... , ............ Guaml, Thr!-If At the close of the IQ2I season, Cecil was one of the most promising scrubs on the squad. This year he fulfilled that promise in good shape. Gaining control over his I9O'Odd avoirdupois, he made his position a strong one. One more asset for next year. BLANKENSHIP, Rex ....................... - Ilalflmri It is just not healthy for a man with the ball to come through the line when Rex is backing up the defense. Rex is a man of exceptional strength, endurance, and drive. He is a consistent line plunger, and also uses his head in other ways. XVe expect great things of Rex during the next two years. BRIENAMAN ....................... . - End, Ilrlffbzlrl' Of course his name would make one expect quite a bit from Bob in the way of football. He came through, and played well above par on end and in the hacktield. Bob distinguished himself most in the game against Emory and Henry. After that game Coach shook his hand and said: Good game, Bob, and who wouldn't swallow red-hot fishhooks for a compliment like that? Yes, Bob will be back. SANDERS . ,................. I'IflffblllUf', Qzn1rtf'rh11r,l' The drive of the right hind leg of a mean mule has, somehow or other, been concentrated in the right toe of Lo Sanders. He kicked but once in the game against Richmond If in 1021, and people are still talking about that boot. A very severe Charley Horse kept Lo out of most of the games this season, and his loss can hardly he estimated. Lo is a letter man in football, and it was just hard luck this year. Several men fell just short of the monogram, and yet for their faith- ful and high-class work throughout the season they deserve more than this little space. Chief among these we may mention KENT, Guard, HINKLE, 1'1alfImrk,' LI'Ii'l'I.E, Ilalfbarlcf HURT, End. These men made the majority! of the trips, and developed into valuable substitutes before the end of the season. They should make strong bids for regular berths next fall. R. P. RIORTON, Jlmmgvr A great deal of credit is due lkforton for the success with which he filled the somewhat thankless position of manager. The schedule was unusually well balanced. He always obtained the very best accommodations, and did everything in hfs power to aid the team. llorton was on the job, and future managers would do well to take him for a pattern. 75 ,en . . .n. ' a fl ' 2: '4 4. 6 N N O' C ff LJ Q cn J -I 'T Z. 5: ZL- P- F- Ill Z 4' If CSCFVCS ROISAHLY you have heard of Heywood Broun's story about the foot- ,fe ball players. lt seems, according to Heywood, that a street car was speeding toward a little girl when the Yale captain ran out and blocked the car, causing it to stop and saving the girls life. The next day another little girl was playing in the middle of the track. A car was ap- proaching at top speed, but Lady Luck was kind, and the substitute end 'F on Harvard's scrub team was nearby. He ra:1 out a.1d tackled the car, A md threw it for a ten-yard loss. That's the way we feel about our Reserves. Individually, they might not be able to stop a street car, but they would certainly try, and all of them together would give a freight train a pleasant afternoon. The varsity did not bear the brunt of the entire season, for the Reserves, fighting hard for Hampden-Sidney, had a big share in the work and deserve lots of praise. They played quite a few games, too, starting out by defeating liurkeville High to the tune of 21-7. Black- stone, Fork Union, Virginia Pfpiscopal, and -Iohn llarshall were among the Reserves' opponents. The -lohn lllarshall game was played on Death Valley, and a large crowd of spectators watched the lllarshallites down the Tiger Cubs after a hard and grim struggle. The visitors used the now famous Center Shift and, although stopped at first, made some pretty gains from this chain-gang formation. Hinkle, Liesfield, Fleming, Smith, and de Hass were the strongest contenders for the backfield positions, and showed up well throughout the season. Kent, Richardson, john Reed, joe Uihite, Tynes, and Slifer were the outstanding stars of the line, and had that drive and pluck which makes football men. They were strong on the defense, holding within the five-yard line time after time. XVith the past ye:u s experience, all of these men should go far toward obtaining a berth on the Varsity eleven next season. Too much credit cannot be given the Reserves for the part they played in helping the Varsity. A Reserve team gets little glory when the Varsity is winning steadily, but it takes real spirit to fight day after day, when you are getting nothing but bruises and stiff joints, against a losing team, and that is what our Reserve men did. Although the Reserves do not receive morograms, each man should feel that he has done his part for the team and for Hampden-Sidney. Recently a monument was unveiled to the memory of a young man at Northwestern University. The inscription on it read: He played four years on the scrubs. It was harder by far to do that than it would have been to star for four years on the Varsity. To our Reserve teams, whether the sport be football, basketball, baseball, track, or tennis, we give our thanks. 77 A 'VI La Q1 cl: .4 .1 'fi x E- L: LC U3 'VI x Z 'C ... K I CIE AZ Ll- i' ' + BASKE1w BALL inf? QQ Eight men made up the Varsity Squad this year: Putney fCaptainJ, Stoltz, Carter, Luke, Southall, Parker, Benjamin, and Sanders. These men worked through a hard schedule and, although the games lost outnumber the games won, they played a good brand of basketball. Bridgewater took one from us on our floor, and then the team left for the fi1'st trip. The Tiger Fire was the first team to that date that was able to penetrate Vir- ginia's tight five-man defense. Bridgewater and V. P. l. each won one, but the team tightened and won an extra-period contest from Randolph-lllacon. The King College hre fell before ns in another extra-period encounter, but Lynchburg, Roanoke, lVilliam and Klary, and Richmond all took our measure. Randolph-Hlaeon won in the last minute of play, after trailing the Tigers from the whistle. Lenoir won another, but the team, with a new line-up, defeated Daleville by a good margin. Farmville Athletic Club was also a victim, but they took the third game of the series in the gym- nasiuml' in Farmyille. Lynchburg College won the final game on their floor. j. NV. PL'TNifY Capmin in utnu picxed 1 tnougi basketball season that his teamrmates had made a wise choice when they selected him to lead the team as captain. Yviley could always be depended upon to put the fight into the team and always have a good deal of fight to use himself. His playing was consistent and his pass work above the aver- age. He played his best game against the King College Tornado. It is unfortunate for Hampden-Sidney that we will not have VViley back with us next year. R. H. STo1.Tz Anyone who has witnessed Hob Stoltz play or do anything will know that the first thing to say of him is that he goes in for it hard. Bob played most of his games as center, but was often sent in as forward, and in that position, as in center, acquitted himself well. Fast foot work and quick J- W- P'-'TWV head work were the most outstanding of the R- ll- STOLTZ Cf1f'ff1f 'F0 '11 1 J many good points in Bob's favor. M !f 'C ' 79 I if . i Io ix l.L'Ki-3 Cflllfl' . bUL lH.Xl.I. Guan! jonx Lexus The big preacher, as a general rule, plays an even game right straight along: that you can depend upon, and you seem to know just about what he is going to do-play good basketball. llut just let him get the least bit riled -a bit warmed up to the subject of winning the game-and it is hard to tell just how far he is going to go toward winning the game all by himself. slohnls six-feet-odd, plus his ability to jump and to put the ball where the signals call for it, has meant a lot to the H-S team, and we are tempted to hope that we will have -lohn with us another year. C. B. CARTER It was in the Lynchburg game that China played his best game of the season. lint that does not mean that all through the season he did not do all that was ex- pected of him. He is remarkably quick in getting rid of the ball and his knack of dribbling down the Hoor in spite of the ob- jections of the opposition was a joy to wit- ness. China was pieked by the liiffflllill Pilot for the mythical quint representing the secondary colleges of the South. bl. Y. SoL'TH.u.1. Southall is one of the most promising men we have for the nucleus of next y':ar's quint. He proved himself to be one of the most consistent players on the team and his foul shooting was just about all that could be expeeted from anyone. -lohn played his hest game against the V. P. l. quint, but he just naturally played a good game of guard- ing :ill the season. A, sl. PARKER Parker's nickname is all right anywhere except on the basketball court. Parker has had less experience in the game than any of the men who made the monogram in bas- kctlmll this year, and yet that lack of ex- perience seemed to be well niade up for by a natural ability to handle a basketball. His floor work all through the season was ex- ceotional and in the game with Virginia his all-round performance merited special men- tion. 80 s s w , C. li. Cxknu Fr1r'fzL'111'if ,, an .F A. nl. Paukiek Guan! his Year and ext Benjamin played in twelve varsity games, is fast on the Hoor and a quick shot, and should have his best season next year. Sanders made all varsity trips, and is a clever floor man. He will be missed when the court season opens again. lllorton, H utcheson, and Fleming were probably the most outstanding Reserves. All in all, the season could hardly be called a successful one. As in football, excel- lent prospects led to disappointment. The team played a number of really good games, and won from King Colleges much-heralded Tennessee Tornado, as well as the fast F. A. C, The Athletic Editor speaks for every Tiger when he says that Hampden- Sidney's 1024 quint is 4'.vfm'fi'1l to measure up with the best. lVe have had and will have competent coaching, Old Klan Jinx is bound to desert usg training rules Iliff bt' obryrrl. XVateh us growl With the Freshman Cagers The freshman quint enjoyed a very successful season. Lvnder the leadership of Capt. Hurt, who was transferred to the Varsity Squad for the last three encounters, they won a majority of the games played. At least three of these men should be excel- lent material for the Tiger Five in IQ24. Reading from left to right, top to bottom, the men below are: Sloan, Palmer, Adkins, de Hass, Sands, Taylor, lirenaman, Hurt fCaptainl, llontgomery, and Angle. S1 F 1.1 C, v: A' x u: an 4 at P1 :- Il! :Z 'YI 9 X, jk ri, W I . I I I I Y 4: ' -gm' Lait Yearis Record Lynchburg College defeated the Tigers in the first game of the season but, after a week of hard practice, the team went on a ten-day trip, playing in Norfolk, Richmond, and Yvashington, and winning three of the five games played. Newport News, of the Virginia League, won a three to two game in the ninth inning. Yve took a double- header from Guilford and trouneed Emory and Henry. Randolph-Rlacon was de- feated nine to four. Richmond University defeated the Tigers, and we lost to YVilliam and lXIary. Although not an extraordinary one, the season might well be called a suc- cess, as the Tiger team returned winner in well over half of the games played. It is always a lot safer to wait until the season is all over and then do the talking. However, as we take a glance at the material Coach has to work with and the way that material is working out in early practice, we cannot but write just a few of the most optimistic expressions. lVe have seven of last year's letter men back, and the freshman material is the best seen around these parts for many years. Enough, but here goes for a history-making baseball season. H. C. BRENAA1.,iN, Captain Hugh, who captains the baseball team of this year, is an athlete of proven ability in at least two of the major sports, football and baseball. He has also proved his ability as a leader, and baseball is the second of the major spo1'ts for which he has been chosen captain this year, Hugh also having been captain of this season's football team. Hugh plays ball with his head, as well as his body. He was a valuable pitcher during his first year, but a glass arm forced him to change to an infield posi- tion, and for three years he has been just about the most con- sistent player on the team. S3 Hampden-Sidneyis 1923 Baseball Schedule Dale. April 3 . . April 7 . . April 9 . . . April IS . . April ro . . April zo . . April 21 . . April 25 . . April 26 . . April 30 . . hlay 2 . . May 5 . . May IO . . Nlay II . . . May 1.2 . . May I7 ......... CAR1 FR, who was among the Ojvponrnt. juanita . . Takacola . Seminary . . V .M.I... XV. and L. . V.P,I.. . .. Roanoke College . Lynchburg College Plmc. . Home . Home . .Home . . Lexington . . Lexington . . . . Blacksburg - - i - . . Roanoke - 1 . Home Milligan .... , Home Oak Ridge . . . , Home Emory and Henry . . . Home Randolph-Macon . . . Home Randolph-Macon . . 1. . . Ashland Randolph-Macon . , . . . Ashland VVilliam and Mary . . . . . VVilliamsburg li. of Va. . ............... Charlottesville three hrst string pi tchers last year, is showing up well in the box and will be one of the mainstays on the first sack. LUKE, playing his last season for Hampden-Sidney, bids fair to end his college baseball career in line shape and at this writing is showing up in the pitching game in top form. DUni.lix', this year, as last year, is backing up behind the plate in exceptional form and is counted upon as one of the most dependable of this year's aggregation. DAY, one of our most consistent infielders, has been shifted to second base and nothing seems to he too hot for him to handle. Bill most always gets to first base when he goes to bat. Sitxmiks, a man who has played practically every infield position, is valued because of his versatility and neat fielding. Lo is not weak with the stick, and more than once has hit them when they were needed. O'1 1', the lanky center fielder, seldom fails to get under and take hold of the high ones. NVith the stick, Ott is above the average, and when a pitcher walks him it is not always an accident. Bon BRIZNAMAN seems to have a varsity position cinched. Liesfield was going in great shape on third base until he broke his anltle in early season practice. Fleming, Slifer and Palmer are pushing the candi- dates for the other infield positions, although Lush seems to be a per- manent fixture at third. Simmerman, Davidson and Southall are com- peting strongly for positions in the outfield. Kane, Smith, Robinson and Taylor are tossing them over the plate. Prospects for the freshman and reserve teams are good, and the men developed this season should make good material for next year. fiRAllAM LAcx', who has worked as hard as any one could work for the job of managing the team, has arranged an unusually good schedule. Taking into account the ability of I.acy and the effort which he puts forth in making his department a success, we believe that the team and all concerned are particularly fortune in that he was chosen to fill the thankless job . 84 QA E J. A track revival began in the spring of IQ22, and, besides the local meets, an inter- collegiate meet was arranged with Randolph-Rlacon on Venable Field. The Tigers triumphed by the score of 65-35. XValthall, Holliday and B. H. Smith were awarded monograms for their work. This year meets have been scheduled with Roanoke, Ran' dolph-Klacon, and Trinity, and track bids fair to take its rightful place as an important major sport. Dr. If. G. Gammon, IO2, is in charge of a squad numbering over thirty men, and two assistant managers have been appointed by the Athletic Council. The following men compose the squad: H. C. Brenaman, R. S. Brenaman, YV. H. Simmerman, I.. Holliday, P. Holliday, lXIcLaughlin, Edmunds, Ott, XVelton, C. Wvatkins, Tabb, Klorton, Yvheatley, VV. If. Evans, XV. S. Evans, Klontgomery, Klason, Hughes, Pal- mer, A. jones, G. jones, Clark, Gray, IXIorgan, Saunders, Hurt, Tynes, Hell, Parker, C. Reveley, H. Reveley, IXIcDonald. TCHHIS Last year tennis was made a minor sport, and it is already firmly established. The 1922 team ICapt. llorgan, Hittinger, Edmunds and llclielwayj won four of the seven matches played and tied a fifth, llorgan and Bittinger received monograms. This year Klanager Klarshall has secured a number of good engagements, and as the KAI.E1lJoSCoPE goes to press the outlook is exceedingly bright. Klorgan and Bit- tinger are sure bets in the doubles, and with the aid of Rlclfelway, of last year, and the new material, Coach VVinston, who has kindly given his services to the men, should turn out a winning aggregation. Hampden-Sidney is now a member of the Hliddle Atlantic Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association. Our 12123 schedule includes such formidable opponents as the University of Richmond, XVilIiam and INIary, V. P. I., Randolph-Klacon, the C. C. of Va., and the Amelia Tennis Club. Ss A BLANKET SOFT AND WHITE 86 FII Ill ITIIS 4' 1 1 1. .Y . : 'Ju A1 I' X C- 1 . Q' , ,.. ' 'I ?,. 1 .dig F 5. a. n - K --1.11 , ,. S ,f ' - x Q, . Q .-:A A, WF V f-f '-1 Q . v V , ' 5 3 ,,' 'F -LM' -v .f 1' .6 ff rl-v-:Lv 'l r JFWW X, Mg 14 WH' i sf 1, 'I 1 I E I :J S8 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton University, 18:4 Pulflimlimz: The Chukett Active Chapters, 24, Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1867 l R.xTRI2s IN Co1,1.l2Gm Samoks F. B. XVELTON XV. A. S.-xuxnms Juxmas Y. S0U'1'H.'xl.L J. VV. PUTNEY C. I-I. LUSH Sopnomoxues A. DAVIDSON L. F. RICHARDSON 11.1. TLTCKER FRESIIMEN O. J. SANDS, jk. C. XV. RODCERS I.. HOLL.-xn.xx' J. P. HoI,I..xtmx' II. S'1'ov1eR E. D. Ioomax A. J. PARKER FRATRES IN LYRBE R. K. BROCK J. XV. DUNYINGTON 89 ff 2 E un 1 A 1 L4 90 F. E. EVANS VV. E. Emxs J. O. DURHAM J. B. XVALL Kappa Sigma Founded at the Vniverxity nf Virginia, 1867 Pll1IHl'Il1i0I1.' The Caduceus Active Chapters, 94, Upsilon Chapter Installed, 1883 FR.-XTRIZS ix Co1.1.EG1o Snxloks R. C. G.ARLICK, JR. L. Sixonns G. G. LACY R. H. SToLTz, JR. H. M. Svnxon juxmn J. H. REED, JR. Sovnouokes A. A. LITTLE, jx. W. T. Ram, jx. HAMPTON FLEMIYC, jk. R. C. Emxcxns R. E. Drxx FRESHMEN E. L. Bkssnex -I. VV. Gooms, ja J. D. FRY J. C. S. XVuE.xTLEx' E FRATRIES IN L'RBE H. H. HUNT S H. V. LANCASTER FRATER IN F.xcL'1..1.TE T. CARY JOHXSOX, JR. QI B. BOWERS, ,I R . N. TMXKLE . H. H.uzn'f , , f 2 9 2 N Pi Kappa Alpha Fl7llI1llClI at the lvIliY'9I'S.fj' of Virginia, ISHS PlllI!il'Ilfi0Il.' The Shield and Ijilllllilllll Active Chapters, SQ Iota Chapter Installed, 1385 FR.-ITRES IN CoI.I.EGIo Ssxmxs R. B. CRALLE, JR. C. P. GILIISPIE I. D. EGCLESTON, -IR. T. E. QIILMER jL'xIoRs B. S. NTORGAN JR. R. R. RoIzFRTs -I. F. XVIIITE SUPIIOIIORES R. BL.-XNKENSHIP H. J. DUIILEI' M. R. Armxsmr C. H. LIESFELD P. -I. S. GILI.EsPIE I L. XV. RICIIARIILON R XV. H. Slmlwlskxux T. N. SPEssARn FRESHMEN S. I.. ROBINSON C F. H. SCOTT j FRATRES IN LTRRI? T. ATKINSON T. J. 1x1CII.VVAlNE A. C. P.-XL'I,ET'I'E FILXTER IN FACL'I.T.XTE A. D. XVATKINS 93 N. TURXFR Tx Smr SINIMERM IX M. SLO.-X N Q i -wi F 4 1 'T C1 w 'H Kappa Alpha Founded at NVashinguxn and Le: l'niversity, .865 PIl1lfit'llfi0ll.' Kappa Alpha journal Active Chapters -53 Alpha Tau Chapter Installed, 1399 FR.-XTRES IN COLLEGIO XV. O. DAY SEXIORS XV. M. PUGH XV. T. Pnml jtxloks A RV. S. EVANS XV. A. MONCLJRE SOPr:of.:o::Es F. I. NOTTINGHAM M. T. AADKINS G. XV. F. TYNES H. D. INIACFII I-iksox FRESIIMEN S. S. I3km:Fo:z'm G. M. C001 us -I. J. PL'm1 FR.-XTRES IN L' S. MARTIX R. H. PA ULFTTF, A. R. FREEMAN D. XV. MASON XV. M. PALMIER RBE XV. PL'TxEx' M. C. PAULETTE I. G. CEUERR.-XNT 95 ROBERTSON 0'Q'0 ' ' 'O 0 0 0 O 9.0.0.6 O 0.0 0 0 O 0 9 .O 9.0.0 0,0 Q! 0 O 0 0 6 O 9, O O 4 A O?fx Theta Chi Founded at Norwich l'l1ive1'sity, 1856 Pllllfitllliflllf The Rattle Active Chuptrrf, 35 Nu Chapter Instnllezl, 191+ l R.-vfklas xx Cu1.1.isc1u SEXIURS W. B. FUQUA, JR. J. W. Luxe H. C. IIREx.x1x1AN R. P. Mozzmx -I. M. Hmcurzsox jlfxloks M. H. BITTINGER -I. ll. McD0x.x1,n R. G. LIRAY Somloxzokvs B. H. HANCOCK A. M. IN1CI.AL'C!!l.IN C. B. C.KR'IliR S. P. -IONES C. C. IiI..XXKFTQhIlll' Fruismuax H. II. COLEMAX F. R. HURT D. G. FERNEs'Hr1L'c:f1 j. F. Momox, ju. R. S. BRENAMAN C. G. jozlxsrrs G. W. joxas FRATER IN F.-xcL'LT,xTr2 J. II. C. XVlNs10N 97 1 n r i 1 1 1 98 , ' Q Q! 1 gx .' 15- 93' 9mTiHiiE'w Epsdon Alpha fLocalJ Founded November go, I93I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Jumoks J G Hmuus SOPHOMORES W C BARGER JR. C. W. MCDANALD JR F J Cxnzrzk E. L. OTT J E BEDINGER I ' T. M. WATKINS B. G. HEATWOLE FRESHMEN A. J. PONTON D R RALs1'oN C. C Wn.L1s -:I ul' 1 , if J!: 4 N A Brnmcrzn C. W. Fmmm ! 99 - I I .Lf :Q .- 4-..- Iv ii, 4 -r ,rn-,rf I ....r..,...M W Y 100 G. W11.1.1.xMs Sigma Upsilon QI.iternryD Fmlndecl :lt Vnmlcrlwilt I'niversity, IQOU Pulllirafinllf The Qlllllfllfll of Sigma Vpsilnn Active Clmpters, :S Sphinx Chapter Installed, 1916 I R.xT1u2S IN CuI.L12G1o SIZNIORS J. XV. B1aNj.xM1x, jk. C. P, G1l,l.1as1'1lc F. XV. SP1xn1,1ik JKXIORS B. S. 1N1m:r:.xx, jk. M. II. Bl'l lkIXCER XV. S. Exixxs R. G. GRM' l R.x'1R1ff: IN LYRRI? J. H. XV.-XLI. H. H. HUNT I R,x'1'R15s IN F.-XCl'I.T.'XTIZ A. XV. N1CxVlIOR'l ER XV. II. XVnl'1'lxC, jk. A. D. XV.x'rK1xs lOl U.xRl.1cK lOl Chi Beta Phi Founded at Randolph-lNIaC0:1 College, 1916 Active Chapters, 4 Regulus Chapter Installed, IQZI I R.xTREs IN Co1.L12G1u Smxoxs C. T. SCOTT XV. T. Prmz j. FI VV. B. FUQUA, J VV. A. SAUNDIZRS I. XVILLIAMS C. P. QZILLHSPIE F. HARDWICKE R. B. CRALLE R. P. Momox XV. M. Pucu A. G. XV1L1.mMs JUNIORS R. ROBERTS -I. F. XVHTTE SOPHOMORE XV. C. BARGER FR.-XTRES IN F.-XCL'I.T.XTE II. C. XVlNS1ON nog J. II. C. Bmnx' M. IILITCIIESON '. E. CEILMER COLLEGE DAZE 104 I-I.-S. FAVQRITES .5 fx, X ' x .xx 4, V gif :V '- iss Qubfe Jones A rs-. gal HZPed1?i , J ' Q iss' 627' G'C2rfCZl?d, my Lx shi- 'ff' IO6 is Elise f'4ZI JfI,SS J -1. .,,: uf-Sf-Sf Ford , xfL'i?94SfiS'E. IO ff -Ef1m ,S ffl' MJ 'fgv -QE' QV u J f of-r .5 es p-R' KQJKSI 51191 fwb i'Iz1111phr11 Slhllfll 'I O65 00 159 4X O O :-g E49 by 'f .vig J W ,g Q J V9-,QQ Q W'7?eif!-5 Qi 23-gm XBQQ Ek? YN o 1 A Q41-1 Fv: Q, -1,11 c Cb' - - . 'CIR7 ' ' G 'jf flg I . O 8. VA 8 . f ,N 1 - -1 l C , Q 1 ' - - 1 4 , 9 ' 1 I' IH iff, 'If,'.'f.f '1l' 1.1Kl'1'.15fff''Al'If '1fTfL'V'1 1 V Q I ,Ink : V1 In 1:1 ll., lli Q Ill 'fit'-I 'Y 1 LMA' ' V 1 .A I hhr' 55111: 1 i1Ilm :l,v .. G1 4 I' my if - 'NAI-1-I1 11-If-, il-7 ll - .--1, I ' 5 ' , n D ll. N-'ll4'IHlI' M1411 I1 - , j' K 1 ll l 11's llllzlvl -1, D . 21 11 .1 .. 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' S.,-I., 1 mf. .f f I , '-. za- .- ...I 3eIPxl,:PQ.l..'-II'I.7 1 A --Q' I . ki. I I I .. . vk'l ' - fr :lnrilu ul W pk Qff X' 4 KX ,Gr 'Ill X I qu 5 6, A f 0:15 'Q 'QQ' lffl' y 3 ' W4 1 EW 1 AA: iff' X G VLx'lx .4 .Ak 1226 IIQTSEIV HAVE. SOME. STUNNSNG CLUBS AQOUND HEQE ' 14 N 44 Yr' Z 5 5 , 'Q Nb L? Q S M 1 S Yes QNE 7, JUST MADE 5, 7 Amr wma gij X ,Y,Y jg X 'M ,?- S 7 Z1 fx l 2, LY 3 3 P at Q Y T N 3. 72 5 K X xg 4 Y , -F A .-- 1 L p ,- IOQ - L' , Q., -- N. , N , . - Y-- il' . 'A ,gi X . 92335 sk. 7-A -.sg , ffm .- --ii?'f11'f. 14:5 k- A.. ,QV V4 Iu- G.: , , ,fn- 7 f' ff igma Ro XV. S. lim xs j. S. CQILLESPII-L XV. M. Pum J. DAvmsox J. F. XVHITE M. II. BI'l'TINCliR A. M. U1CI..XL'fJHl.lX A. J. NICKblI,XK'.XX' J. H. Ruin H. Fuamxc .I. Ci. Lixxmmx .Allilxsrrx C. jmixsux P. CfII.I.ESPIE SANDERS Rmzmusrw H. CR XI,l.lZ T. Puzu . C. HRrixAx1.xx . M. Sxlmxou Pucm, W. M. PUGH, W. T. REED, J. H. REED, NV. T. ROBERTS SANDERS SAUNDERS TUCRER TURNER XVHITE, J, F. Phi Roll ll! CRALLE DAv1nsoN DUNN FLEMING CHLLESPIE, C. QEILLESPXE, J LACY MONCURE No'rnNcHAM P S. 1. VV. PUTNEI' A. J. MCKELWAY J. F. WHITE J. N. TURNER J. M. WHITE G. W. F. TYNES NV. B. FUQUA, Jn. KV 675.4 II3 W. T. PUGH R. B. CRALLE, JR. H. C. BRENAMAN C. P. GILLESPIE G. G. LACY XV. M. Pucl-I H. J. TUCIQER J. H. Rem GOATS F. E. EvANs L. W. RICHARDSON J. A. DAVIDSON R. S. BRENAMAN J. J. PUGI-I J. M. SLOAN F. I. NOTTINGHAM H. B. HANCOCK E . H. STOVER If QW f 2:-f -nm 6- , f ' I . .Il Q 'fu Q' 4 gf DR. J. X Tennis Club OFFICERS H. C. VVINSTON . , , , B. S. IXJORGAN, JR. . . J. A. MARSHALL . . 311, ALLEN BENJAMIN BITTINGER BROWVN COLEMAN COSTENBADER Coonzs DE HAss EVANS FLEMING FREEMAN GARLIC:-L RI1zA11:1zRs QQILLESPIE, C. P. IIAXCOCK HARDWICRE PI.-XRRIS jonxsox LACY L1'r'r1.E MACOMB AIACPHERSOX 1XfA5ON B1EYER IXICDONALD IIS INICIQEIAVAY MCLALGHLIN Moxmmzanx' INIORTON NANCE NENZEI. PL'GH, XV. 'I' REED Rm: 1aR'1's0N Ronlxsox SAXDS SAVNIJER5 . . . Dim . l'l'fJiJr11l na fl vr SCITIT SIMPSON SLOAN S0U'1Lll.XLL SPESSARD SIEPHENSON S'mL1'z TAN NER XVIIITE XVILEY XVILLIS F101 Ministerial Band OFFICISRS loux XV. LUKE .... ,,.... . , . . . Prm ful NEAL A. Ii1.n1xm,:LR .... . . . I'ivr-1'rr.vi.1n1l F. D. Cus'1'ENu.xnhR Il. I.. Rriuws . . . . Svrrv1a1'y . Trrusurrl' CI-LXIRNI lax or CoA1x11TT1515s II. II. Iikxpw . F. I.. Guomuw . .-X. QI. IXIQKELWAY . IXB' lik N. RfIllIfIll50X II. II. Iimpxx F. I.. Goommx A. DI. NICK!-'LXX'.XX' AI. R. SMIIII JOHN XV. Luui .b. IXIIZRIRIZRS N. .X. Banrxmik F. D. Comfxn.x1:vf1a II. I.. Rmsvras D. R. Ravfuix' 'I'. C. II1x P. G. I.IX.XXX'Ii.XX'IiR C. F. XIOFFM.-XX II6 Prnyram Comlnfttn' S. ll'0rk Colnlllilin' . Sofia! COIIIIIIIHFI' XV. B. HOOKER XV. A. PEAK IZ. TOXX'LER V. I.. FISHER C. XV. Kraxxxx Ii. V. XVILEY P1CdIT1OI'lt OFFICERS CR.-XLLE, JR.. . . .... .... I 1I.v1I!Iz1t T. C. XVATKINS . . . .... . Ivil'Q Pfl'.H I t J. Y. SOUTHALL . . Swrvlzzry-Trramrrr' CIC.-XRIITTIIS 4fXVhiCh doesr SIDREY BRIDGEFORTII XVILEY PLHINEY LDWRIE RICHARDSON I't mean that xv CHARLIE 1x10N'l'GOMliRY joux NIARSIIALL SUNNY 'TOWYNES CHARLIE JACKSON DICK EDMUNDS STUART XVIIEATLPY CH.-XPPIE BINEORD EDDIE TAYLOR JACK IYIOORE 117 e ever carry the-my DORSEY HOOKER FRANK SPINDLER HARRIS GEE QOH, BDYIJ CIIIPPIE QIEE fLl'I'II.E Bm' ARCIIIE joxEs JIAIMIE DAVIDSON DDLGLAS FRYE CHARLIE ROBEIFISON GEORGE JONES HUGH XVILLIS jon RGGLESTOXI BLUE, T 4 st.. - 1. .. ,. 0..- -,-X. J' A ' Q QLA, XV. IS. . . CrIl.l.l-,5I'll', C. P.. . . XVIIIII.. I. M. . I3I,.xn:, D. T. Iinmwxlvr, C. KY. XVXIKIYS, -I. C XV.xlK1xs, R. -5 x f , . -'1 outhwest Virginia OFFICERS AIEKIBERS XVHITE, I. F, Mxsox, D. XV. SIMMERMAX, C. T. Smmzxxux, XV. II. G1r,r,FsmE, J. S. ,IiRIYKI.E, Ii. N. Rnnrxsmx, S. L. GILMER, T. E. XVrll2liI,lfR, II. G. N1CC.XR'l'Y, C. H. Knkmxx, C. XV. IIS ' . g 4--3 . ,, - 4. v.. - Club . .... . . Pri . . . ..I'iu'-Pr1'5iu'r11I Xrrrrlary- Trmxurfr KANE, 1. J. 'shirn ECCLESTON, J. D., jk. IIURT, F. R. Rlcruansox, J. S. fQ!' West Virginia Club Montani Semper Liheri CHIEF EARS B. S. MORGAN, JR. .... ....... ..... . P rryiiinzf J. NV. BENJAMIN, JR. . . . . . . I'i0r-1'rrsidnz1 H. M. Svnxok . . .... Sffrrlary R. C. LOVE . ........ . . Trrzlsurrr IXIoL'NT.x1N E.-uzs J. XV. LUKE VV. C. BARGER E. V. XXYILIZY R. A. Macoxm J. S. Rrcluknsox F. NV. VVELTON C. XV. IVIeDoN.x1.o A. R. FREEMAN F. J. NIFYER J. M. SLo.xx M. I. XVILLI.-urs J. G. REVELEY B. II. Ilfxxcocx 17. R. REvF1.Ex' II. VI. TUCKER M. H. Bi'l'r1xGr-:R E. XV. SLIFFR J. A. Hinos R. DI. XVISSINCFR NOTICE is hereby given to the puhlic that all hills enntraCted hy us shall he considered a part of the so-called ll'r5t l'irg1i1zia Drlrl, and shall he subject to settlement in court some time in the near future fgeologically speakingb. ll'f I1rlim'r in: lrj Free speech, press, meals, and smokes. Q15 Bolshevism, Coueism, and all other isms. lg, Monkey glands and other patent medicines. iff :rand for Ihr alfolirflmvlzl of: LII The curriculum. lab Revenue oflivers. 133 The income and poll taxes. UU' arf lu'ftfllg: III VV. V. Iv. heats the V. of Va. next fall. lffven moneyl. fzj Harding will not he re-elected. fTen to onel. Q39 XVe'll he here when you're gone. lName your own odds.J 010' slogan is: The early hird has to wait for breakfast, sleep makes life worth while. Our song ir: My Sweethearfs a Mule in the Mine. Our Sponsor is: The Automatic Mule. NVE DON'T GIVE A IIOOT AROVT ANYTHING! rio I- lo-ui r Hutch Broom harlotte County Club Arriculturists not Farmers! is 1 Jllolln: Better and more of it. OFFICERS j M Hurcmisox . . . . . . . . XV I' PUGII. . . N. A. RAMSEY . .... . RIEBIRISRS R. P. Morvrox ....... . N. A. Benixorix . . COh, hu' I'm married XV. M. PUGH . I.. C. BAKER . j. E. BEDINCER . . A. DI. Poxrox . . XV. A. PEAK . M. A. Dsxrox . . J. F. Mmzrox, JR. . . XV. Mokrox . J. J. Pucn . . From XVATCH US GRO XV ! l2'J Colors: Rye Red and Corn XYhite . . . . . . Prvsiiirnl . . . . . Vice-Prrsidvrzt . . Svrrvlary-Trrasurfr . . . .I'h!AgriCola now!D A good man gone That misplaced eyehrmv . . . . . . Long boy . CharIotte's Delight . . . Pride of Pamplin Phoenix Cnot Arizonai . Creenness personified . Fresh, hut not freshest . . jitney! !-Cmnlairn? . . Nimrod, ffl fwriie' J i Tidewater Club XV. A. S.-UQNDERS . , C. '1'. SCOTT . . . J. R. Sum! ..... C. C. HL.-XNKENSIIIP Coo'1Es F1s11ER IIoFPr.1.xN EFFORD jonxsox, C. G BROXVN PALMER Wmsox, F. F. OFFICERS SAILORS 1:1 . . . . Cn,-min . . . , . . .I irxtJI1111' . KA'l'pt'l' nf ilu- Log . Cfzirf l'ur.vn' COSICEXBADER HREEIJEX IJVRIIAM 'I',xrm NOT'I'IXGH,XM GR.xv.xT'r SOL'THAI,L, T. H. Rrclmknsotc, L. T. Hampden-Sidney Jongleurs OI1'If1CERS R. C. G.xRl,lQK, jk. , . . . . . C. F. H.x1:nw1cKli . . . A M. NIcLALfc:111.1x . . 1Ax.ROI!ER'I5ON . . , . G. Ihxkxs . . . Propvrzy ANGLE ISARGER 151'r'1'lNcER BOWERS HREIZIJEN Brut-xx COLEMAN DE II.xss D Umltx' I2c:r:1.Ias'mN Iixzxxs, VV. Cl.-XRLICK lI.uum'1cKl. IIARRIS RIIZMBIZRS IIINKLE Klaxxxx KICIiliI,VVAY McI,.xu:r11.Ix Mm:c.x N PA LM ER P1,F.xs,x yrs 122 l'rrJiJnzt Vift'-PI' . Nf'1'I'z'Iz rmlnzt lry-Tl'4c1.s1u1f . . nfllllllflll' Altlllllflfi' REED, XV. T. SANDS Smrsox, J. L. rfYNES XVu.Lr.n1s, M. Wuus as , 1 1 57 he Qfdlildhf' C7116 6'vf61I1.rfre'L, e lf 'ff ' QS . f aff? 'Q W . l 5 7 U - ' 5 g Sui: ' ,X Y ,. 0.1, 1 Q A ' I1 4 4 J - 4 .fix ' , 1 i ,::, F Q-I r S fl lx ,,, 55 if-1 ,ff I - 'lg V- 5. i ff? ff if in S E '11, Hsuppressed Desiresll Henrietta Bren ster lax disciple nf Stephen Brewster, her linaluirul . Mabel . . . Proprietor of Head YV:iiter Xvniters . . Ladies . Men . Specials . Vulm ret Time-S psycliminxilyaisl , . Iiy Susix N QiI..XSPIiI,I, CAST . . . . , .lim-1.1N1nRc:.xx,.Ik. Cius. IIARIIXYICKIE SCENE I 130 in the morning. Place-The living rnnm of the Brewster-'. Scrxe II Place--Sgnne as Scene I. Time-An evening twu ueeka later. The Minstrel . QPR-Nented under the dirertinn of G. XV. F. Tynesl CAST . .... . XVli,l.i,-xx1REEn . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . Rl'fGlY.XIrD Drxx lirzuwrx, llIYKI.Ii, DL'ni.m, Biu'.xx', l,l.Ii.X5.XX'l'S, lXlCKFI.XYAY . fi.XRLlCK, XVllIi.Yll,EY, I2r:f:1.Es'rox, jxcxsov, lXlCI.,XL'IIgILlX Ilxkrus, P.xl.xii:k, Siixns, M.xcPniiRsux, Simmifimxx, Bnwrks . . . . . lI.xRms'icicE, KERNAX, SIMMERMAN, SOL'1n.xLL 1:3 . NYM. BARN-QR, jk. Q - -T. CWC . Qin- E- ,R 2 GEX C1222 1, - R r Q Q.. if' ' .X 'ff -ff 1' if , , .1 'XX ff' l- nam.. ' 7 .fm- .,i, , . YN Yi 2 ii' ssaazggeagggfsiiiini 4 ,sffff:::::::zr::fJVj:s.g:zaaazgissaagupz-5g555m,15::g::::::::5E55 J J' 15-?i55??5?f5f??'1ff:5f.ss:E9i!????5ii3i52E555iiii?!515355555i5J ' '- M f, 'Il I +I 10 W V.eessesszaf.f:1ETfS5'2f-M2wies5:Eessesfi:f2 asaaaaaaRX 1 1 ' V Ji- 'f 5Qigfggszsssarfilismwf:HEHS22251522-iiiwiliii1535'g::::2?ZEl Ii C. BRENAMAN ..... J. II. IVICDONALD . . . B. S. RJORC.-KN, JR. . . C. P. GILLESPIE . ANDERSON, XV. I. ANGLE, R. A. BENJ.xNHN, J. XV., JR. HLANRENsH1P, R. HLANRENSHIP, C. C. BRIIJCEPORTII, S. S. BREEDEN, E. L., JR. ISRENAMAN, R. S. CR.u.1.E, R. B. CARTER, C. B. CRLWICIIFIELD, G. ll. DAY, XV. O. DUNN, R. E. l,L'RlI.-XM, J. O. ICUMUNDS, R. C. Ev.-xNs, XV. E. Fv.xNs, XV. S. FLENHNG, H. FRY, J. D. Fuoufx, W. B. CJFFICIZRS NIEMBERS G.xRL1cR, R. C., JR. GEE, H. II. CJEE, M. C. QHLLIZSPIE, J. S. GRAY, R. G. GOODE, J. W., JR. IIASKXNS, M. L. IIALL, J. V. HANCOCK, B. II. lI.xRR1s, J. G. PIINKLE, G. M. HURT, F. R., JR. HUGHES, XV. T. I.. HUTCHESON, J. M. JOHNSON, H. 'I'. JONES, G. XV. JONES, S. P. LITTLE, A. A. LACY, G. G. NLXSON, D. XV. 1XfCC.XRTY, C. II. 124 Prrsi.lcn1 . . , . . lllanngrr Jssislanf Managfr . . Lradrr IXJCIQELVVAY, A. J. 1N1ONCl'RE, NV. A., Ju M0N'rcON1ERx', CA. I'. NoT'rxNcH.xM, F. I. PARKER, A. J. PKTNEY, J. W. REED, XV. 'I'. RonER'1s, R. R. ROBERTSON, A. SANDS, O. J., JR. SIMMERMAN, C. 'I'. STOLTZ, R. II. SMITH, M. C. SOUTHAL1., J. Y. SPEss.xRn, T. N. TEXNNER, J. A. TYNES, G. XV. F. TYSON, B. F. TRINRLE, N. 'I'mBERL.xRE, W. K. lv, I, ,Ss ., ' 1' , , 1 FWL1faee k T G' 1 ,,, ,Z f' fm, 4 .. ig f 'Q X ' X- v1f1uwqz4:i:i2va 5 , ty .5 ---4-L U :L -' A ., 7 Y Y ' 1 I 4 E rt, W X 1 f tt tl' KAR M' ' M 4 A 1 i IN 1. Seven points required for membership T.-XBLE or VA-XLL'ES .AI nceslor. Poinlx. ,'1Ill'1'.S'f0f. Poinlf. Brother or uncle . . . . 1 Father .,... . . 3 Great-uncle . . . 2 Grandfather . . . . . 5 Great-great-uncle . . ...... 4. Great-grandfather . . . ro Great-great-great!uncle ...... 6 Great-gre-rtt-grandfather . IS Great-great-great-grandfather .... zo Members of Board of Trustees cnunt as if they attended Hampden-Sidney. Charter Trustees count 5054 more than Trustees. OFFICERS N. A. BEDINGHR . . . . . Prr.vidrnl J. D. EcG1,Es'roN, JR. . . . . Srrrrtary R. C. GARLICK, jk. . . . lvifi'-PfI'J:t'll'7I1 C. XV. FRIEND . . . . Trmsurrr MEMBERS MEMBERS Eccussrox n K FRIEND G.-XRLICK VA.. Yu: ALLEN, D. P. CTILMER 9 t NICIQELXVAY Hurcunsou Y 'I I , w NTCIAUCHLIN LACY 0 'S ' v Tvxss M .- Y R p TQ 'ltyiqqitgsxgzi Qih XV . ,. B In oxmx. . . :ggi rssrow, . . BEDISCER, N. A. RQ l'E.L1!A'S: Morcrov, JACK Bt11'1xcmz ' IY1ORTON, XVINSTON 1:5 I , N f 9 Q K1 ,. t 4 af H lg? J w . Q 5 M b fiiifi S is CW Jlnifn: KYB XVUIIVI rush in where fouls fear not tu tread. llivery kiss I hate epidemics ! b OFFICERS LORR.-UNE SANDERS . . . . . . . . . . C. C. BLANKEXSHIP . . . . . H. M. SXDNOR . . . Sfrrrizzry- AIIZNIRIZRS A. J. MCKls1,w.xx' O. J. Sxxns, jk. R. C. G,xR1.1cK, jk. J. H. Ruin R. S. BREv.xM.xN Anxrik Rrmmnsox XV T. Ruin Ii. C. I3xEw.xx1.xx YVI15' YVQ joined, or An Appreciation Wvritten the Klorn To XCUL' I labs tiff lflamf, my dmr, for all nf this, For j'I1ll'l'l' a .f-uvrl young girl, fulfils 1'm Im .mintf I llrld you firm' . . . a sigh . . . a kiss . . . Your kixxrx fnzfvr Ihr flafvnr, Jfar, of PJINT! 1:6 ransfers lnivruhesg we . . . ..PrrszJf'nt . I,il'l'-Pl'l'.fin1A'II1 Trfasurrr J. XV. I3Hxj.n11x J. F. XVIIITE R. H. S'l'0L'l'Z R. P. lklmrmx ing After: S Xin f XXLET- S Mollo: XVe prefer NVine, XVomen and Sung-especially the Faust Qu xr f. three. 01'fuj111Iion.' Studying in the meantime. Flofz:.'1'r.' Corn Flower. Than' fllllf rlzrfl' Ollf on flu' ffryt ffour: Ronan ROBERTSON . .... Clfirf Iiailrr C'r1.'xk1.1E Moxmomrkr . .... Ilounfrr Comer NOTHNGHAM . . . Clfiff Gu::lrr Srn Bkm1:EFok'rH . . . Paxsrrl out-Rf I. P. BoHBx ' S'ro1.'l'z ....,.. liar Twrzrirr LmnER 'l'lMBFkl,AKE . . Thr Daminy Foul Poxzln Run . . . . Krfprr of flu' Sli!! jmMx ' HUXYERS ..... Ciyarrltr I-'irmi Tlmxr tha! 110111 if iw!! 111111 !'l'Ilt'lI flu' Xlllllillll' l11'igl1!s.' 'Aj.AxcK Suns . . . Frou, BL.-XNKEXSHIP L0 S1-XXIIERS . , , Porxn CAKE Svnxmz . . Thr DAL Fakxmrnoucu . ...,....... . XVARn I'Al.r-im: . . HAM FLEMIXG , . . ,. Thr mnruing nflrr Ihr -IL's'rA I,I'I I'l.li . . . . Tin' fllflflfxi miglr of ll SAMls0 BROWN . . .llnlwassarlor from I'1l'IlfI'l'S in Dri11l'i11y M1N1s'rER1AL Bfxxn STUDENT COUNCIL 1:7 . lfindrr of mls and pullrr ou! of Czupidoriian . . T111 Ifarronmx in ll nigh! Krwflc plrlisl Prodigal Son . lloullrglgfrr Illllflll t'llH'A'.f fliflllf brforr missprnt lifr tfn' 1Z'lllinp1'.f xxx ll ln., Llll an MV ll ll Frnm the Big Open Spaces Between the Mountains. OFF1Cr2Rs G. XV. F. TYNES . . .... .... . Prfsirif-nl J. G. lI.xkRIs . . ..... I'ire-l'rfri.lrnt Ii. L. OTT . . . Srfn'lary- Trrasurfr Bn.l. DM' . . ZIP lirixxmmrx S'rnRxo l'IIiA'IiXVOl JUDGE XVn.1.1AMs Swlr'1 s I'kr2Mn1M B uma Lnwm A x . RIIZRTONS or THE AIOVIES . . . .llfrfflor . Tifkrl NfH'l'11!l1l0l' . . . f.lIlIll1'l'tl fllmz . . . . .lInull'.rfn'1' H.-xmliklcx . . fjlllllfrfillll . . . .Carlr1yl311tffn'r S'rl1,'l's RODCIZRS . Romania RALSTON . l'n.-rn S'rnPnnxs0N Sr-i21am ' lN1cI,Aumn.m Snark Rmavlis . . Buss' Brin S'rRrckr.l:R Ilmfvy Villian . . Tragfdian . . . . Ilrroim' . . JIFUFIIHI' Ifad . .... llrfn . Srrnfry This company specializes in the making of cmnecly-serials. Illustratinn shows fnrmerly un- known man we rnamle famous. Our aim is the prmluftinn of better films. All manuscripts should lve acldressecl to name, street, and number, and fmlr two-Cent stamps must he enclosecl to insure proper Care in reading. Original pnems and songs solicited. This may he YOVR CHANCE tn make a FORTUNE! Fill nut the Coupon nt nnvr. I- -1 S l A MIDNIGHT XIIEITTING OF THF K. K. The Kosmopoiitan Klub Iislnlw. IO2.0 1xiIY3 year the cow jumped over the IHHUII. lSlcnk, 501' perl Culorxi Dark XVhite and Light Iilafk. Sj10115or.v.' Hur Co-lid :md the Ifziirest Normgilitux. I'lm'r nf .Ilrwlilzgff At any dzuife ur pnlice station. P1l5511L'lll'ni.' ixFIHIICIIIlllliiitlflillllillllll. Zu Zu Qiulmh fur Let me in. .11UHU.' lint :ill you can, Drink :ill you cam, But avoid 'lwuatiugf' lmprriul fmfimlf, A. RllBIiR'ISllN, Rolf1fir . . . NI:1ri.in41, Ark. 1155 1Illf'l'l'I!ll fl0fZL'!lll, R. G. QERAY, hfilllllillln. , . . IItllI5KUlI,il1CX. Still l.r.v.v lffzpwifzl Ufmmlf, XV. S. Iiv.xNs, f.'l1i1lc . . . . Rwmlund, N. U. llizkiam' Omxixiis I Q RuL'xm', l.'1u14'f1 . . Purtlzlnd, Mc. XV. Ii. IIUUKFR, Ur11rr11l . Ifdwzirmis, Miss I B SUl I'II.XI.I,, I311g1.v . . Baltimore, Md. FI. IS. Nlrmlw, l:'1l1rr'ul.l . . . Oxford, N. C' 'XI I. Aukixs, Tin . . . Durham, N. C. J. V. II.-ui, .limmir . . . Atlzintzi, U41 xIk'KEI.NX'.XX', Allin . XV:1xl1ii1gtm1, D. C. A. .-X. I.lllI lf, ,lrfl1Ir . . . xICI'ItiiLlIl, Miw X I P.XRKER, Nf1'r'f'j'H . . XViIniingmn, N. C. P. CI. I.IY.XWF.U'IiR,i'1.IIIiL ' . Ilnm-fuck, Md if XV. 'I'L'RNlfR, Pr'i'-Ji . CllIl1PiTQ'ii5X'IiiC, Ky. G. G. I.Acx', S1n. ' . . . CI:1rk-villc. Tenn 1:9 f fi E :il i ff, -ff' i 3 i ggi ? i U fi E 15 : - 51 225 1 -Mi Mfg? re -Q - f ' f' 3 ig 5535? L,f,xxlSXx- .4 , ' I V nl , - ' ' of 1: HL ' LE-?5 ggi ? if - iffifno-gi 23'-'F'--5-'gif is ix L -2 'El r-SEL. :,.ff. 5'-2. ff:-i E E ,Vx . 2357- I ',- I 2. 75:55 + 3 Z-,. l,- I- 1 i? 5 fi-'li-'Z .lil i?gl ff , 11? z' 2 j ff 0'- A if ' ' ' i if-.stqwgy ff Wag- 'N ' V f'V ,fx ' gg M f i ' ' Spf ' f Ilfxxklxs 4R:it Cneaurl-good lurk and cmigrzmllntinns Huniris fRut Xerxesh jnxias, S. P. fRnt Dingcne-sl lNIcC'.xiu'x' LRar Arismrlei Wnxxxs fRat Pharuuhi .ANDERSON QRat Nernj DEHASS, glint Cicernj HALL QRHK jupiter! NVQ are all oilicers, we are all Tigers, none of us were ever Tiger freshlncn, but we know our stuff. lllcmbersliip exclusivcg admission by card only. X if Lf' X . 1- ' ' g 112 4: noEs THIS RENIIND You OF .xNx'nNE? 130 1 X JK CDI-'FICHRS llxmm j. DL'nl,rY . . , .... ..,. . Pr. 5 IAPRKJINH SANHERS ..... , . l'i4.--l'rr5i.!r1zl R. Chun. C,.xRI.rux, Ina. . . . .S'r4rwlury R. R. Ronsms . . . Trrfuzuw Kllsxlxzlclzs I-BkEx,xM.xx, H. C. ll.-XRLICK, R, C., In Ilumwxckk, C. I4 S.xxm,Rs, I.. SA UXDHRS, XV. A. S'l0I.'lCZ, R. H. RIOXCURF XV. A., jk. Rrzfn, -I. II. Rm:r:R'1's, R. R. Iilnxx KEXSIIIP, R. lHLm.m', II. DI. I'1.leM1xc:, II.xm-I llxxxlxs, MAR1: M.xcI'HlfR5ux, II Ruin, XV. T., JR Svlnssxkn, '1'. N. 'IN Sow, F. N. Amana, R. A. Bur., L. Hmxnks, -T. I5Rlfx.xM.xN, R. S CIARRE, G. 131 ON, II' D. Falun rmuzu, D. IIINQKLI-1, G. M. ,I ACKSHY, XV. S. Lxlasm Ln, C. II. Nrixn-.1., C. Sxxns, J. 'I'1m:rsRl.,xKla, Klxr illrnl Lul A -IZIJ A, ,,,,, Student Council lThe Stu-,lent Cm1m'il-Honor SYHCIII of Govcrmnent ib successfully used nt II:nn1uicl1-Sidm-yJ QJFFICIZRS F. NV. SPINDLER . . . . ..... ..... I 'rr.ri.lf11l R. B. CR.u.Lf2, jk. . ..... I'in'-1'rrsi.!r111 J. F. XVHITIE . . . .Nmrflary-T1'r115l1rr1' Mmmnks 1913 F. XV. SPIxm,l2+a R. B. CR.xL1,12 1934 J. F. XVIIITI' R. C, LOVE N. A. Iisnlxcm 1925 A. J. INICKrl,wxY F. XV. SLIFFR R. P. I.owu.xx 1926 Foxnlvn ScnTT '33 ABNER Rnmfmsnx . R. CECIL G.xRl,xcK . juux H. RH-in . . M. Ilrsxkx BI'I lklNClfR Auix.-xxmzu -I. MCKE NEAL A. HIZIIINCER . joux XV. I.l Kli . Gk.xl1,xx1 G. IACY . II.-xumn D. NLKCPIIFR LN .XX . C. Cabinet . . l'rr5iJrnl . 1'fr'.f'-l'n'5iJ4'Ill . . Srfrrlzzry . . . . . . . . . . . Trmsxzrrr . fjjllliflllflll of Df'-zvllinlml CON1llliIf1'l' l,'fmirnn111 of fllixsinll Study fjfllllllliffff' Clmirrmzn nf Surzllny Srfmnl Cnmlnillrr . . . Cfmirnmlz of .qllfidl Cnmnziltrf fffllliflllllll of fllrmfirzy Piftllrf Cnnznzilln' 96 i 5 IXIZNER RrmER'rsoN . . A. G. XV11,x,1AMs I.0Rk.-'uxli SANDERS H. G. XVHEEL1-ik N A. BEDINGER ABNER ROBERTSON . . FO1'6I'15iC . . . . . . Prrsi.lrnl .N'nl'f'lr11'j'- Trruxurfr M. II.Br1.rxcEx J. S. i,11,1.r.5P1l-. XV. S. EVANS C. II. RIXIORD II. J. DL'nl,rzx' II. M. Svnxok Debate Council A. J. h'1CKEl.XK'.XX' Gmumx Cmkkla . ..... Prr.viJmt A. G. 'Vl1.l,mMs . ........ . . Snwtary-Tn-asurfr N. A. Hmlxcm: XV. S. EVANS '35 XV. XV. B.'XRNXX'liLL J. XV. BExJ.wI1N M. H. BI'I'TIxm:ER H. C. l5REx.u1.xN E. L. BREIQDEN, JR. J. BOXVERS, JR. E. S. CH.XPPIiI. G. H. CRIr'I'c1IrIEI.D CTORDFJX CI..-IRR F. D. COSIENBAIJER J. O. IJURIIAM XV. S. Ev.-INS XV. E. Ev.-ws F. E. IEv.ws R. C. EDMUNDS V. L. FISHER J. D. FRY R. C. G.'xRI.IcK M. C. GEF C. P. CIILLESPIF J. S. GILLESIIIE Union Literary Society IXIEMBERS F. I.. Goommx G. M. f:0U'l'liS 13. H. HANCOCK C. F. lI0FI'M.w J. A. Hlccs XV. C. JACIQSDX: G. XV. JONES C. G. JDIINQDN R. C. I.ovE J. XV. LUKE A. A. LI'1 I'I.E R. A. NICCOMII J. H. MCDDN.-xI.D J. A. M,-IRSII.-xI.I, A R. XV. NJORTON F. J. NIEVER J. H. REED VV. T. REED, JR. XV. A. ROIBERTSDN II. I.. REEVES J. S. RICHARDSON I36 . M. MCI..IucIII.Ix O I.. C J. J. J. J- R F J. SANDS, JR. SANDERS T. SCOTT D. SIMPSON L. SIMPSON R. SMITII Y. SOUTIIALL .H. S'I'OI.'lFZ XV. SLIFER H. M. SYDNOR M,u'o T.fXBB C. R. TITL'S S. J. TOXX'NES E .M. TDWLER G. XV. F. Tyxns J. C. XX'ATRIxs J. F. XVIIITE J. M. XVIIITE H. G. XVllEEI.l?R C. S. XVIIE.-XTLEX' J. XV. XVIIITEIIEAD, JR Philanthropic Literary Society M. T. Amuxs, ju. D. P. R. A. M. R. L. C. ALLEN ,ANGLE Ahilxsox BAKER XV. C. Ii.-xkmzlz, jk. 1. N. A. C. 11. C. C. 12. 11. C. A. C. W 11. I1 11. 11. R. 11. Bmmlxcak Bunxxcek BINFORIJ 1iL.1xKEx5111P 1501111511 BROXVN H11r1wx1NC,, jx B111 .xx C0LEx1,xN CR.1XI.LIi, jx. M. A. D15x'1m: II. J. DL'111.m' I'. H. E1'1foR11 j. D. EcC1.1:s'1'0N, JR. II.xx11'T0x lf1,F111xG, jk. C. XV. F111Fx11 XV. B. FL'Ql'.fX, jx. IXI1iA111ERs H. Gm E. QSILIXIER G. GRAY F. lIARl7X'X'ICKli G. II.1RR1s C. H1x . B. 1111011511 M. IIL 1'C11EsrN XV. T. l.. HUGHES S. jouxs G. joxns '. S. JACKSON XV. KEkx.1N G. LACY XV. A. 1X'1OXCL'RL, jx. XV. MCD.'1x.x1.11 J. MCKELWM' D. MCP11E11sow S. IXZ01m.1w, -Iv. P. M11R'1'nx F. 1X10R'I'ON, ju. B. Monm' IXIox'1'noMEkx' 137 C. IX J. 11. IOXTGOMERX ORGAN E. L. V. O'1T A. J. P.xR1qER XV. A. PEAK!! J. J. P UG11 XV. M. PLC11 XV. T. PL'CH N. I.. R,1Ms1!x' J. G. REVELE1' D. R. REVELEX' XV. A. SAUN11E1rS T. I5 . SoCT11.11.1. -I. A. 'llxxxrzk A. R. N E. T.11'L0R . VIQRIXKLE A. G. XV1L1.1.1:11s M. I . XVILLI.-XMS R. -I. XVISSIXGFR C. C. XV11.L1s R. XV. XV.x'1'141ws E. V M155 . XV1L12x' I5 E '1 1'Y XV 1 N sm N ' .,.'r 'M f1 1i.4' L. Aj , -.1 NVQ! In 1-1-. A fr. -1: if 1 1 a f 'fr 52 K S fl ' 1 K 1 I l 1 PZ!! v?'Jmova7 4x ' i Lf 4' AY Zhi . ff, . if .iz Jamm-.yQ14.z,4ff,m2z.4,M2Zjm' H. S. INImu:.xx, jk. 5 FX .' -' ' ' 1 ' I ' VI. H. REEU, jk. lzliilnr-in-Cfzivf 'fx 3 2 5 J , I I P' A 1 5 , llusimxrs Mamzyvr Tiger Staff qXVeL-kly Plll3liL'ilIilHlj EmTu1:1.xL IR .--.- . A - . . . . ELUYOI'-ill'C!lil'f ISHNJ. S. Mukn.xN, D DI. XV11,miR Hnxj.xx11x, jk. . . .1.V5l1t'il1fl' ljdimr ISIJVIHRS R, P, XNIQMQN , .,... llhlrlir li. G. LACY . . . . Social XV. S. EVANS . . , .1,vsrwiu1r .lllflrlif V. XV. SPINIILI-,R . . Ilumnrnux J. II. McDox.x1.D ........ .llumni A. j. INICKI-'l,w.xx' . . . , Dr-wlianal JXBXIZR Rrrmiklsfvx . . . Sn. lzzwnullrgfifm' Nwm-,v. .l.v.vn. RravuR'1'1.Rs R. Gmznm: GRAY . . . Rrpnrlrr G. NV. F. 'l'x'x1.s . . Rrparivr Brslxliss gl. Il. Rum ...., ...... ,..... H 1 zsiznpvs ,Uarmgrr I.. SANDERS . . . , .lxsnrifzlr Hlljillfff Jlllllllfffl' I-'irxf .lsxistnul T. CYILMISR . . . R. C. Emirxns II. J. DL'l1I.IiX' . . ffiflklllllfiilll .Uamzgfvr . . .... Y mom! .lfxislmzi 133 f Q 1' A. G. NVll.1.l,xA1s EJilur-i11Cl1irf A. G. XV1l.I.l.'xx1s . F. XV S1-lxnmik . . R. C, QFARLICK .... BENJ. S. IXIORGAN, jk. . C. P. hll,I.r1sPuz . . Ii. j. DL'm.Ex' . G. G. -I. F. XV. C. I,,-wx' . XVIIITI. . BARGER . 5 ' if fb LM if oif2azf2a' Q zkfwfj :V :gf f . ,WW ,fm .4m,,M.Q-wfmfyaa . agazine Staff QNIHIIIIIIQ' Publication! EmToR1.xl, Rusrxlzss 139 YIIHIYII' 41 G. U. LAN' .1 I:1l!iPlx'5J Jlmzzlyur . Ll1'ilor-in-Clzirf ,IJ5Il1'iIIfl' Editor Iififllllllfllf Ifllilm' Ennlmflyr Ifxfilor HJ Lltllllfllj lillilnr . . .1Iar111s4'l'i,Mlfdilnr lZu.vinr.vx .Vzzmzyrr . First .l.r,visla11l Svfnml .l.v.fi.fI11nl . --' ' 1'-XX if .e .-. -It - . ' . , f , . I L,w.,.-,J 1, -'J r u . .A I-...Q ' I-. v'. -- .L -it I L-I I K f.-i':2.?:l.' f fl-.. Q IQ Q VS 5 ' If-3 -, .. 3,:','l,' D,-:Siu-::'.,.:.l. A II A A T 1 T CHIQF-YM DQAD owgg AND off-Qelb. IDITORlAln I'IQI'f 'I 'I 'K N N K Kaleidoscope Staff fAnnual Puhlicationj EDITORIAL WIIMER BENJAMIN, JR. . ..... . . .... . Edilor-in-Chirf AIINER ROI1liR'l'SON . . ......, Alssorialr Edifor G. G. LACY ..... . . Clubs and 0ff1HHiE0li0llJ A. J. MCKEl.YK'AH' . . . . .lilzlrlif Edilor J. D. EGGI.Izs'I'oN, JR. . . . Plmlographir Edilor J. M. HLYTCIIESON . . . Mauusf-rip! Edilor BUSINESS R. li. CRALLE, JR. ......., Bu.cinI'.v.v llfafzagvr II. M. Bl'l lINGliR . . . . .I.vsi.flanllIu.vir1f.s,r Manayfr J. VV. PLVIANIA' .... . . .ljfiffllllf BIl5iHFSJ Illarrzrgrr J R. TURNER . . . . .lsxisranl Busincss Manager 140 Kaleidoscope-Tiger Election The Annual Election for College Celebrities was handled in a new way this year. A Student Body meeting was held, and the men voted unanimously to elect by ballot and publish the result in both the Tiger and the Kaleidoscope. The cut on this page shows how the Tiger summed up the situation. No stump speeches were allowed, and the voting was straight-although, it has been whispered that in one case the freshmen framed a brother! VVe present the results without alteration. THE VVAY THEY .P-lb Surprise Marie , V The annual x'ote'ol' the student burly for the years statistics was talk- en on Wednesday. the 17th. There was al noticeable luck of politics and this probably 2tt't'0llllIS for the scat- tered rote which oem-urreil in several , ' eases. The ballots were counted by a m-onunitti-0 nanned. The coiuniittoe was F. W. Spinillcr, li, lf. Garlic-k. A. G. Williams, B. S. Morgan, Jr.. Abner Robertson, :intl A. J. McKel- way. Q'l'l1e results of the rote. below given will appear in the 1923 Ka, leiileseope as a ll0l'l1l2lll9lll record. 1 Hereiis the way they voted: ' l. was el 'UB I 1 I 1 n....-4.- ,. .,,- .- . VOTEIJ noxou Bi-st All-Rfnunnl M111 .. HUNDRED HH. 4 . Brviiziinan Most Popular Studi-nt ....... H. l'. Br:-naman Must Ihliililrii' Prof--ssor Host iirator .,..,... .. IK' st Ili-halt-r. . . Ili-st XVrite-r .....,,. .. llrizzhti-st Stu-If-nt .... Must Stuniious ....... L+-:ist Studiuus .,...... Biggest Lnilie-s' Main.. Biggest XVoni:in Halt-r. Biggest Sport .,,...... Rest Atlll--te' ......... . Best Football Player .... Rest Huskvtlizill Player. Best Bnseluill Play-Ar.. B--st Musician ........ . Best Singer ........ Biggest Nuisance .... Biggest Bull Artist . .. Hunilsunlvst ..,...... Gi'--em-st Freshman. . .. Fix-slwst Fri-shman .... Biggest Eater ...... ..,. .IHA Mavnli Hee-il XV. M. Burger, Jr. . . . . . .A, G. NViIliams XV. Benjamin, Jr. l', Lovi- ....Fri-shmun Ili:-ks ... . . . . .IL G . Imvi- .. .... W . P. Gillvspiv .., . . . .M. I, XVilli:inis . . . .1 . P. Gillespie ...,m'. B, vartvr . . . . .B. F, Tyson ... . ..I. W, Putney ... . .H. C. Bri-naman H, D. Mfu-1'hi-rson .. .B, H. llailcrwli . . AV. A. Saiundi-rs .. . .W. A. Saunders ....., JY. '1'. Pugh Freshman lh-nton . . . Frvshmun Sands I-'ri-shnian How-'rs Biggest Live XViri- ...... .I. XV, Bi-njnmin, Jr. Bust 'l'--nnis Player.. Bi-st Truck Mun . . . .B. S. Morgan, .Ir. A. M. McLaughlin VVC are sorry that space does not permit us to tell you just how close the vote often counted, or to run seconds. It was discovered that the usual proportion of the men drink tCoca-Colaj, smoke tCorn silkj, and chew tlieechnutj. Practically all religions are here, as well as none at alll The prize of one very dumbell awaits that Tiger who voted: Biggfst Sport . Football. l4l Hampden-Sidney As She s llampden-Sidney College, Va., In Virginia. Frends All: Vvell, frends, they is after me on acct. this job witch I had wished off on me as the feller says which is to say they want me to rite this Kronikles like what was written year after year. Now that sounds like a hrekfust food, S I aint no kronic myself, R frends, this job is like a wax peech which the same is nice K glossy but hard after you get intwo it, K you should have seen ther maps when I pulled that one hut thats me just witty X et all as the feller says. Only I never et all of anything when ther was anyone elts around on acct. they always seen me. VVell, this has got two be done, to wit, riting this Kronikles like what was ritten yr. after yr., but I wish to say that rffriting this Kronikles is hard because this -Iunior Iliztorian has already ritten THAT Kronikles R my Kronikles will be superflewous so I will just try folks to rite naturally S logikally and tell you watt went on. VVell, schoolmates, last yr. there was no rekord so you will want to kno ahout that K there is nothing xcept that the Vigilants Kommittee was formed X it padled the Freshmen like they needed only ther mamas thot it wasnt needed but you and l have been ther frends X we kno because Freshmen wouldnt he Freshmen if they wasnt fresh aint that logik? so this thing was o k what i mean hut it went into bankrupcy on acct. everone wanted to be a padler so thats that. I hope you like this Kronikles frends S if you do y its o k but if you dont you lose hecause I dont git paid S I should worry for this is t d-gg-e d-kens of a job what I mean, S: I am all tukered out so trusting you are the same I am still Tue PRINCE. Tigerdome, Virginia. Feller stewdents: Only that aint truly korrect no more, but I hope you niticed how I spelt Hampden-Sidney in that other Kronikles 4 lots of persons would do well to lern. IVe will discuss our miner trouhles the Ist thing so I of the boys went home and got maried and 1 got maried without going home S: one otomobil magnat retired no alfred not his ford but hisself. Sum words or 2 mite he stated in regards two the bungyloo they is bilding called a New Siense Hall. It is a grate thing for the well fair of the instutushun genurally X no 1 denys that X we will even become reconsiled in time to the wethervane on top of it hut that is probubly intendid 4 the mane point of the hole bldg. Then ther is a Memorial Gateway witch is fine 8 we are all for it to the last Freshman K these improvmints will no doubt work wonders. Now frends we will proseed to watt we mite call the wite meet of this leter. VVell frends this is a funny world K you will no doubt be surprised o k to hear I Xthe boys hit Old Mall Losing Streek this yr. X he stayed with us. Maybe frends we was gitting the swelt hed over wining so mant ft. ball games ever yr. but I dont think so because frends I and the hoys aint the kind that gits a swelt hed over wining no ft. ball games like some people when they win some ft. hall games so you see frends even if we had won lots of ft. hall games we wouldnt of had no swelt hed. Over wining no ft. ball games. Yvell last fall our prospecks looked good S when I give them the double 0 I sent 4, the old famly jules two bet at 2 to 1 or even better S then things went hlooey frends just like when you are all redy to buy a baloon you understand lk it xplodes S nobodv knos why only it aint there no more K it wasnt no fault of the booses: how do you rite hosses? only you mean it wasnt his fault frends wich it wasnt. 142 Then baskit ball came along schoolmates X we did considurable better but ther wasnt no luck there nether R when we won we never won on no luck frends ast anybody what saw it. X base- ball season is about here, feller stewdents, K we are going to clean up S this aint no idle boost 4 we have got our stuff S you see. So that finishes the athleticks X I am neared the end but its just like a sider barrel full of sider frends 4 the last is the hardest X I must say goodluy S dont be too had or that Automatic Rule which I just love X think it is fare no marrer if all the other :ztewdents and etc. and etc. dont will git you so as this leter is so long X skirts are so long why so long. THE PRINCE. P. S.-Aint that a good one you should have saw ther expreshun when I gmt that 1 off on them frends! !! T. P. The same-later. Dear frends: No matter witch way a stewdent turns he is all ways wrong no matter witch way he turns so I just want to tell you people about the changes X differents in the fakulty and etc. Last sept. when we come back S resomed our studies we was grated by unfamiliar faces but they didnt bother us much frends X we all slept thru it like watt our fathers did onct 8 maybe you will want to know about them. Not our fathers. Ther was 1 watt taught arithmetick K he taught it two 8: everybody liked him if you think I am kiding you look at them sticks. Them statisticks. Then ther was his asst. witch was hard like we will be when we start but he knu his onions frends X maybe he didnt make our Is water maybe he didnt: I say MAYBE! That new buyology man knu more about kats X dogs R chickens K turtles X grasshoppers S: fishes X other inseks than Adam hisself Sz he passed it on frends like watt they all do here only dont judge by my langwidge for I dont go to school here only to paint: the walks X etc. X to class ever so often. Now frends I am not neglekting no teehers witch are older heds at this game of teching viz: to show the young idea how to show the young idea how to show thats the idea you keep repeeting it. I aint neglekting nobody frends all but you will want to kno ahout the new things. XVell I pulled a good one on that new spanish man only he aint no spanyard. He says we will hit the ground with a dull sikening thud X the kindly naybers will pik up our remanes with a hloter R frends he wasnt kiding us none not a bit. VVell 1 day this prof says to a stewdent g Cnmprrndf Ili. Ula frnsr almrn? Do you umirrxiaml Mix Jrnlnzrr nof-u:.? Sc the man next to me said Tluzls born! sir so the prof laffed 8 sed it was on him 8 directly he says to me lisla Ill. un lmlm! K he aint goin to git nothing on yours truly frends S I says to him Thais ilu' lmlr irullf nf il sir lk then everbody laffed 4 the laff was on him again. Aint that a good I to pull on a prof but I guess its just natheral branes frends 4 I dont kno no spanish but he give hisself away that time. XVell frends now that I have rit these leters I feel like taring it up but I wont 4 your sake K on acet. of the ed. witch is grey heded almost now so I will say that as ever I hope you are the same. Tue PRINCE. P. S.-That name frends is abbv. from the Prince of XVales witch was give me in a pool room because I was the chief fishes. 2. P. S.-That prof. didnt fib none frends he didnt kid us none only that last part for no nayhers aint ever piked up our remanes they are still lieing. Afft. yrs. Fl. P. O. XV. '43 '47 'll llflore than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year l9Z3. 111 This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. 1-ll F rom the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. ll Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquartersn ...N , -'Mb--,-in W Nh- K.. 45 U.. Bufli - ICYCNIQRII .,LD C:o1'11f-an Collpose Annual LOVT.FVlQ,,I.L, K LN KY 'V.f.A me knhslgenf ani 0 ex eff ,mel A L e ice ou I 5 'famuabfe y x 'Z BRIDAL VEIL Grottoes of the Shenandoah Formerly known as Weyer's Cave. At Grottoes on N. 81 W. Ry. THE LARGEST UNDERGROUND CHAMBERS IN VIRGINIA The most wonderful forma- tions in the world. Only 7 miles from the Valley Pike, 20 miles north of Staun- ton. 20 miles south of Harrison- burg, with fine roads in every direction. . Descriptive folder for the writ- mg. J. M. PIRKEY, Supl. CROTTOES, VA. RICHMOND INN WS SIMPLE Walter Kirsh, Propr. H-And he eats in his own res taurantf' Home of Serv-us For the Best in Groceries, Quality, and Service Deal with GILBERT C-ROCERY COMPANY, INC. LYNCHBURG, VA. GO TO THE STORE WHERE GOOD CLOTHES ARE SOLD We sell Sociely Brand Clothes -the style leaders of America. Mallory Hats, Arrow Shirls and Collars, Monito Sox and other cor- rect wear. We're experts on men's dress. You can't go wrong here. J. E. Wood Xa Bro. Incorporated LYNCHBURG, VA. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE Dormitories equipped with all modern conveniences. Classes lcept small, in order that students may receive in- dividual attention and instruction. New Science building and well equipped laboratories. Pre-Medical and Pre-Engineering Courses Enlarged Faculty Standard entrance requirements, regular College de- grees. Athletic activities under trained coach. 147th Session Begins September 13,1923 FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS REGISTRAR HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VIRGINIA You CAN JOIN THE EDGEWORTH CLUB You Will Find Members - the World Over ' A ' Qrwoi Extra High-Grade ll 7' . , I . ly ,--flibl ' mgf1!1:4nial,u '- I, . imslllj 2 l lilil f 'W Smoking Tobacco gm Q, fffffflfiml' , Write for Free Sample 1 :4 -U igef LARUS 8: BRO. CO. RICHMOND, VmciN1A E. W. HUBARD 'WHITTET sl sr COMPANY SHEPPERSON Headquarters for Tigers Meal Me al the Fountain' .----- nn Whitman Candies for the Girl RICHMOND, VA. Farmville, Virginia POST OFFICE PHARMACY opposite Post Offxce, Farmville, virginia WHITMAN CANDIES See Us After the Show L. B. SANFORD, Manager 05 E G St. 9 Ch h A R h cl V . R k V 'am-3fZ'l'ZE'f-Q'2'1,f,hg' WE WILL BUILD IT FOR YOU WI-IAT IS IT? WHERE IS IT? HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS PETERSBURG, VA. Il It Is Worth Insuring Lei Us Insure It Garland, Martin Sz Blanton 'Insurance Thai Insurcsn Phone Zl l FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY Founded 1693 A.D. J. A. C. CHANDLER, President .Xliimiiin-.As 1'--ursos for Tom-liws. isnrs, l'i'1iirl1uil:4, Supa-riiit:-ml l fur stu-l--nts I-ik-p:li'1i1gl'orI.1x XI l A, llusim-ss, I-Iiiuiiiw-ring, N. 1 XX l Firsi 'Fr-rm June ls to July 24. l lv-lm .lilly BT tu Squtwiiiln-if 4, DEAN K. J. HOKE, Director THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP FARMVILLE, VA. Nifty lfVo1'k Done at Nifty Prices We Do All Kinds of Repair Work Satisfaction is Guaranteed White Drug Co. Established 1868 FARMVILLE, VA. The Confidence of the Community for Nearly Half a Century GRAFONOLAS H. S. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Union Theological Seminary Eclucates More Ministers for Our Church Than All Our Other Seminaries Combined RICHMOND. VA. McINTOSH'S 238 Main Street Farmville, Virginia l-lollingsworth's and l-luyler's Candies Smokers' Supplies Fountain Drinks C. H. MCINTOSH, Prop. FAMOUS DATES SEPTEMBER Football squad begins to chase punts in Death Valley. Over 100 Freshmen arrive to study and etc. johnny Rogers stamps over l00 thick letters. P. Tulane chuckles and makes a fat bank deposit. The Kaleidoscope begins to work fhonestlvll. Summer school opensfsome are getting by and s:me are not. 4.- ff -s', ' kffiji: jg. Q ii ff ti - -41, rf ., T K new Q ,fb i ',v, L 4 ,,.' 'xi' t VJ XJ 395 lN REM:-LMBRANCE or A Few DATEs AT F. S. N. S. OCTOBER Black Sheep reorganize on Fourth. Student Council puts on shield and buckler. An unlucky date. Lynchburg wins on our gridiron 7-0. A number of us see Centre College outluck V. P. l. Murphy's is bought and sold tive times. Student Body Meeting is a Life Saver for Curry's Geology Class. Roberts imagines he has a date. Wheeler sells his Ford and becomes a retired financial magnate. Freshmen take second midnight journey to Kingsville and points North, East, South and West. C-hosts walk. No spirits seen on the Hill. NOVEMBER Big Y. M. C. A. Party in Gym. Tiger re- fuses third saucer of lce Cream. Prexy presents medal to hero of the night before. Basketball practice starts. Frosh think it is a dance. The Jitney Anti-Trust Trust is formed. Calamity Bus Service Line wears out two sets of tires between H. S. C. and Richmond. 24. Jongleurs score a great hit. Songs dedicated to Faculty Members occasion applause. 25. We trip the light fantastic . . . and trip others. 30. Football season ends. uDon't bring me lem- onade, that's not the kind of aid l need. DECEMBER 3. Discovered that the All-American quarter is worth two-bits. l2. The substance of things' hoped for, the evi- dence of things unseen, and by them the Seniors obtain good reports. That is. EXAMS. I6. johnny Rogers decides Rats are human, and 'titty upperclassmen go to the rear of the ine. IB. johnny Rogers elected Honorary Member of Rat Class. I9. johnny rec:-nsiders when he learns of his new Honor. 20. Three of the 83 who overcut Chapel clear up records and thus get' even with the Fac- u ty. Zl. Last Tiger departs to ring a Xmas belle. JANUARY-FEBRUARY Dates unnecessary. Bedinger in line for con- graulations. and Rice The Tiger receives an alumni subscription. The Frosh organize. 26s seen on the Campus, and scoured oft. Statistic vote featured by surprises, as usual. We beat rht Tennessee Tornado. Putney walks in his sleep and goes to Chapel, but chances are good for quick recovery. MARCH Yve haven't room for dates, despite the head- ing. Smith and Richardson give exhibition of art work and draw large and enthusiastic au- dience. Then they tear up the large and en- thusiastic audience and throw it in the waste- basket. Gallagher and Shean retire to the ante- room fnot the penny-ante rooml. APRIL Another bill arrives, and the Managers trunk is packed for a quick get-away. Showers and baseball and colic and spring-fever and the daily grind continue. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST TVISHES. CoAcH. MAY We imagine that there will be a Field Day. We hope that everyone passes. We are too honest to write about the future. JUNE Home. Ciood reports for everybody. Prizes for all. FAMOUS DATES begin. Some of us will work. some of us will play. and mont of us will not hurt ourselves. Oh, we almost forgot . . the Kaleidoscope will be out. The Farmville Herald Publishing Company COLLEGE PRINTING AND DESIGNING OUR HOBBY High-Class Work on Programs, Dance Cards, Personal Fraternity and Novelty Stationery Practical Printers for Particular People al Popular Prices COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS AND BOOKLETS The Peoples National Bank FARMvII.I.E. VA. Uncler Careful Management United States Government Supervision COURTESY, SERVICE G. M. ROBESON, President E. T. BONDURANT, Vice-President ul. L. BUGG, Cashier W. R. M. BUTCHER, Asst. Cshr. FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING AT A GOOD SHOW CO TO THE EACO THEATRE The Educational Amusement Company DR. L. D. WHITAKER, Mana 8 ' 4'Q t'WYJ'tl I itiiwl I lllll r s ' M J I , annum it i 1 x ' NTHIS u ufifo ru. s 80 ,:,Q':':g'o su ., I' ill l ' MII 'Z ll mlllllllllllll Il ' Qt OB!! -A ' mmxx uiWi , Iuuauu ...1fI f - n LS Cor ,?55?,???,5E?Q Tllswsmil Mrs co 1 umlunnm.,,1 . n numlll I lllllklllllllnuuniwiwrwawisa'aviwi'iiiii'iil'lIIHIII WAS-COTT GINGER ALE Made With Mountain Mineral Spring Water, 2,600 Feet Above Sea Level Recommended by Some of the Best Physicians Will Positively Aid Digestion THE WAS-COTT CORPORATION N. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA G0 T0 THE TIGER BARBER SHOP IN CUSHING HALL AND GET TRIMMED PROPERLY. IVIANICURIST UPON APPLICATION. STATE AGE AND PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Let Me Take Your Trousers and Suits Away and 'I-hen Make Me Bring Them Back. I Take My Iron Every Day FOURTH PASSAGE PRESSING SHOP HRASTUS. FIRST PRESSER Financial Statement of the l923 Kaleidoscope ASSETS Advertising twhich is easy to procurej ..................... S 800.00 Sale of books ieasy to selll ........... -- 1,400.00 Money from organizations -- - -- 500.00 College contribution ....... -- 1,000.00 Out of the skies ......... -- 1,000.00 Sale of pictures -,- -- 100.00 Total ...... -- ..,....... .,,, 55 4,800.00 LIABILITIES Printer ...... -- .......... .... S 800.00 Engraver ..-.--.- ......... - - 400.00 Photographer ..,,...... , 50,00 Iucidentals ............. - 50.00 Car for Business Manager .....,....... U 1,000.00 Car for Editor ..-....-............-....... -- 1,000.00 Hush money to Staff members ....... - N 500,00 .,.,. Trips to Richmond, banquets, smokes - - -- 1,000.00 I,-:sgi 1 1' Total ......................... ........... s 4,800.00 I 9. . . qw ff? 52277 Note: Given In round liguresg there is 2 ' 7 A Vi 6,0 actually a total of Ze left over. Apply in U IX person for this, and bring credentials with ., ap 3 1 .H E? :fi E2 4,5 ' .Aff V lf' -ff-E- you. We apologize for not giving a substan- tial sum to the Home for Insane Editors and Managers. The man at the left has lots of seIIse. This is a snapshot of a tiger in action. What is peculiar about this picture? TI-IE PLANIERS BANK Established in IS67 and Known as the uOlcl Reliable Bank We Will Be Clad to Handle Your Banking Business Capital Stock ,.....,...,.....A.s1A. 35 50,000.00 EQIZHHCCI Sl.lI'plLlS ......,,,,.,,,.,.A.. l Depository of the Stale of Virginia E. S. SIIIELDS, President H. C. CRUTE, Vice-Presid I JCBNDR TA'l ICI C. W. HART, Cashier U AN , ssis an as DUVAL Moron R.W. GARNETT COMPANY 81 COMPANY Automobiles Tractors and Farm Machinery FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Shoes Clothing Cents' Furnishings Tailoring a Special ly FARIvIx'iI.I.I-1, VIRGINIA 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 F. Walton Dr. W. Smith L. Putney E.. S. Taylor W. D. M. Stokes C. E. Scottl Jos. E.. Garland Dr. R. L.. Hudgins C. M. Smiuh COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Spalding ,g g GO TO C? o for 9' S t m y Garland 81 Mclntosh por Q..g,,g1.-- H Q-IaIity is built ' t every Spaldinlz Store Ahfjlitggtzniynleniont. Pl y your Best, with A X l WPAI IJING N lildlf. 613 14th st., N. w. wmiiangr IJ. c TOILET ARTICLES, KODAK5 FILMS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY Hn To 8 CO. The Best 32.00 Fountain Pen Made Vvholesale and Retail Visiting Cards Engraved Grocers FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA FARNIVILLE, VA. Headquarters for the College Boys lVlEALs AT ALL HOURS ELABORATE BANQUETS PREPARED Our Service ls Complelc THE VIRGINIA CAFE 307 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 229 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA W- J- HillSm3ll A. H. Fetting Mfg. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Jewelry CO. Wide-Awake Distributors of High-Class Merchandise SPECIALS Stetson and Berg Bros. Hats Chas. A. Eaton Shoes Kirschbaum Fine Clothes Agency Haas Tailoring Company GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 N. Liberty Street Baltimore. Md is 1 PLAY ON THE LEVEL' Our Tables R That Way Watkins XL Chick Farmville, Virginia FARMVILLE CREAMERY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF BUTTER AND ICE CREAM We niakc Icv Crvnm for :ill ovrzxsions at :ill tim:-s of thu- vm-:lit 211 VIRGINIA STREET DEDICATED TO THE BLACK LIST With Best Wishes from the Jitney Drivers Trust Free Rides on the 32ncl of Each Month EARLY SCORES TENNIS Iimnpmlen-Sidney rlefefltrtl the I'nivcrsitv of Richmond in Richmond uinninr t l ll I , 5, wo monies Illlil one single and losing two singles. Score: lI-S, 35 I'. of R., 2. IIZllIlPClt'IlASlQlIIEf' lost to Rrimlolpli-Mncmi in .-Xslilalncl, uinning il mloulile and ri single, and losing :i cloulile anal two singles. Score: R-M, 35 II-S, 2. IIanipclen-Sitlney vs. XVillinm :intl INInry2 Rain. IIflIHPllfl1'SillI1Ej' rlefezlterl Ifrirniville Athletic Club, talking one clonlile and two singles, and losing none. Score Il-5, 33 F. A. C., 0. llalnpclsn-Sidney defeated the I'nivcrsity of Rivlnnond :lt Ilnmpclen-Sislncy, taking one double and three single-s, :incl losing one cloulmle. Score: ll-S, 4, C. of R., I. BASEI3.-XI.L lInmprlen-Sidney . . . 7' Fnrniville . 6-Home IIampden-Sidney ,ro F. A. C. . . 3-Iloxne Ilanipclen Sidney . IS I'ninn T. S. . . 5-Home llnmpden-Siclney . . . 0 HlIlFliNIOI1E' . 3-Ilome llmnpclen-Sidney . 6 V. M. I. . 7-I.6XiI1QK0l'l Crrinningsl Ilnmpden-Sidney . 5 XV. X I.. . 5-Lexington Ilnmpden-Sidney . . o V. P. l. , EHEE J I 7 'N f , IIITTIITTITTM tf...I!l.,w,f T- ' X- 'XX Rx M H, Ti ff? gf 0 . 4-lilzickshurg .CLUB TSESGSJ I if is ,Xi fi IW af ., U , I K, , I .W I Pl IW W lyl.1Cx,f,v1, U x sf. X l - Tr tg. il .. f I T. fr, ,gmt f ff I fI.' I ff Ill l 'dl f'lll.l'xVli . l m! l li, 'Milf' fill' ,lf Il, I al, IX I 'I A' 'IN ,A'll1,,,lXX'! N,,K,, ll WWI ,mf ,f ' t fl fll'!l'l ,,,., lm ,IFB ln INICIITOTF' of tllr One YVG listened 'fo I..-'KST Year. May XVe Enjoy Glee Clulw Music Again NEXT Year. FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING C0. INCORPORATED FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 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 ALSO FULL LINE OF PLOW HANDLES Everything in Jewelry For the College Boy Will Be Found in Our Stock. Come in and See Us MARTIN THE JEWELER Farmville, Virginia Barrow Coal Company C-ood Quality Coal Virginia City Lump Red Ash Lump Splint Lump Pocahontas Lump Run of Mine Prompt Deliveries Prices Reasonable DAVIDSON'S The House of Quality-Style Headquarters-wiiere Society Brand Clothes ARE SOLD 07-213 Main St. Farmville, Va. SANDERS BROS. COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. Distributors of Lowe Bros. Co.'s High Standard Paints and Varnislxes Sxloof -016 worlrS Q Q! 4 7 'wfw yfh, f f 0 L, - f My W Q 5 L?-X W Y . JI 21 me HRHAGBIZ 1 - Z' 9' -771 'l , , , l-is E -. Yag- ' 1 fx' 2914! 3 , I ' 1 5119 gud :AMI Y A 1 4 . Q9 DATE DUE A-nm 5,-.gfvl i,i.. -. - ' 'L-... LD 2101 .H65 K2 1923 Kaleidoscope LD 2101 .H65 K2 1923 1Ka1eidoscope 1.i'r