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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1924 volume:

.1 fm, Nxfffq '55, I S5 T e F TFGGLESTON TI HBR AXRY Hampden Sydney College 1 I' 5' lk 'Im WF- S 4 .k , I 1.1 ' ' Q- -A 4' . l 4 5 am -JLY. A- . .A'iFE'fFf', f 12 f 1 ' ,H 'Lg' .N M- .Erwin -4- WMI! V. 's ! I I g - . ,X,w,w , ,, -... ..,.,.,,,iu . V ,,. ,,,.,,Lwii.., . lx wi wl,...:.,.:k1 'vff' ,A 1 fr, SLU ' f, v, ,,.,w- N 2 2. J' fini- 'TA X 5-25 '-,EW 4 if' w. A i , nl , . A . in nn 1 - f' 423 H2 -5, ,- f 5 I ' 42 1 2 6 5:11. H I i: 1 .- 'A .rf K ?g , 'Q Ji , xt M. ,iff ' 1 I ? ' g 5 , 1 ' 1 4 '-. .- ' , .f ,4.,'j-gp rn 1 f '., X ' 'Q jf' 4' 1 1 I AK f'gft1:Cf'X L' l V'1 , . . ' Qif'X if2 A . 2' 'i Y f ' 1 ,, gf i 5figj3L Q5 1' h ilk. 49' Q! -,' 1 A 'X if 1 x 1 f ff Q p A' ' M 3 .. f- , Y - o'? n-1 ' 5 2 , rx if '-rn , a s ' fr' -9 .S 6 , , I , ,, , - , I pf 14,14 . Ulf' 1 ! - f l ,, l 4, ,.. r- My -rv, 1 ,fl lfvP,,,pHf, 4, ., . ,.,, . ' . ' I 1. ' ' --1-'R :Q 41.19 .- . 4- 'V ' 'Y f K 1-,A-w.',--A - , f - fI 'i6.'. , ff 1 ' K ,. , - . n.'N.'f br..V, ,' JJ, 'f'.'f, . , ,uw I. 1 -f-.-a - . . , . 'Q 1,11 - ' . 1 -2 ', - 'fa ' 4- ' -1 , x' 4 7 :I 'fr -,'. ' - r - - V. . , . ',4T,1-1, 'aah-Lvl . ' , .- 'iw 1' . ' ' :nn J' 3 'JL -. 5 JM: , .-'s,'w.., , ,Ijn - vp . ',:.QQ. ,. I . :'F K . , ' , r 1 . . ' JV: 'L .' ., . .M H 5 t.?':Q .' ' 3' 'ff' ff' V W, W I 'QL In J ,- ,v. Vg' N!.,.,'-, ri.. .unq , , , . ,qv .'- wa A ,. .UA ' -.- Rl N .4 . P' , I V ' Y , x A It ff, I .'Yvj,f 'A' ,' , yL, ..xe! 2- MIJQ4, - , V, ' 1. v- ' 'P .+I I-1 ' G1 -I s ' ' 7' 1 ' 1 . x 4 M J 'f, .-, '. I - di.. I I . , J I I ' 'vin L Q v - 6,'4 . ',': f- 'I Ni . Y -' .-' , 4 .. ,--. 'W' 'f v' v, q ' b 1. IL- . , ,- , ., . ,. , , ,intl ' NT. F ff, A I A'fi ' M- 7 .N cn :4 , ' EFX V 'f ., vu- ' M4 ,. H. w. ' ' 1:-F, J J 7 f ' ' f 5 ' L, -.V '-fy ,if 13: . 1 , , I .1 , ,-. X Q.. w.- .A V . -vp ' ,'.' H. 1 -f . . TP.-1-5 .warn 'w . '-x,.N. '4 -- + 4' + . up 1. f 'fa N J J - . - ., , cf'-, .1-, . J '.,4 , -' - A N. 'sn .. . 1 A f-. mg Q w 1 I4 3.21w,,'. 1 I-'U , 3,,,i-- - V 1. ..... ,,. .- ,HJ , if '5-F' ' ' ' s. -C. rf, , X20 g2,'1i v'.,', .kr .4155 Ml, ' . .' '1 .-.Aw . a Q sly-5 ' , Av ' ,T I . ' .v--- . f ,W . -. . ' .qv ,Q ,.- v, ' , . - ' 1. . , , ff:y2, -113-w 3 v' . ,K -.-v . l N, Q K K - , . -,M . ,. ' - , ' V, ' -A ' ' ':.3ji'1- ..'!- ' 14 v ' u, ' f ?.',, , . 'W' . r' '-A U I w - -' ag . N.m1W'-- A ' 2' f 4 'fl '31-' .- urn , .5 ' ' al 34 wj!Q'1wr.?A.e ' , SG 'l: f la f ,fi 4. - . -'ff-A - 2 1 :Q '2fgf f 'QQ . ' 1+ ' ' -r' N' . ' ' D ff'-.P - Lf . J 4 x W sh s V va-' -: ,V f f. ' N ',.. ,V , . A '-:I H 5. ' x , ' '- V .-:.' H' Yi ' I 'V ' 1' ,: - f .- wwa,-f .' -... W- - , an qw vw? .ANI h.-if-,9 r 4, X- .-,v-',vnA431n?' we .W r-f-W. 4 , ' ,,?:w.,A Trflfd fi. .- '- r 'Vp A wry.-gg: F.. Miff--.g.'... JJ- .',. , ' -' ' , r 'Tr 1 . 'ur - '18v4 Av':1- w'A ' A f -11q 'If:1 -A , -wi .35 15941 - -'11-M 3,':4r'-.-?,f'-g- e Vivfjbiffg , H. 5 - wg-ff..-g. .-X' 1- y fv, , , ..'. ,' V f. ' . fs- 1.-f W 5 f'11'1 ' -. - ' 1 V pr f if A - 549 M9 ' Ei f.: 1' Bfq- L' 2-. .-f?f .4': 3' :fm 'W-ik, . ' x , 432' ., f4ff' qiff J. . ' r1:sff .-,V '-..,,.v'o, .235 F' 31 C- ' 'J ' ' ' 4- :Wa . ' '- . ' , 1' - AQVVUSW. iq, 1- 1- ,yy I AM, A - ,,. ' - -'.1.wy,,q ., u,x-X -f'.-f.p , 'nf-s.J' W , ,su A Mr .N 5.15-x:..r A ' 'i-It , e 4: ' '. nur 5 QQ, ru. , Ja 9 .. . ,,.,, I n n 1 1 ' 'l.1 .4'495:,::f M I f U -'- rf Y-'I' . , Nirw, IP' , ..,,. 'Q uk .As , Va. 4,5 Z. - A Ar' .JU .AA '.Wf 1 KLA . f 3 .iff . r-QI' . SLA . Q !, f .11 .,. U1 L -I. .s ,-iw ka if I . , 'u rw. ff J 154 n n ZLL n, .. , F' U Q Q r' 'T' A f-A X 1. 'I ,ff vim 3434 1'3- AQ w rxs I E' 1 -rn 1 'Q-. 77, 1 ...X 'ML l ,. .- 1 .4 ,- ,J .T ! ,,R f . fx. 'f !b al '-2 VFMTVXX 1 '.-lx .Q Q- ,fr ' Lf V' -' .' ,T. g,SAf'E . - 1,423 , N-. .,,,-. 5'- fl ali 9. 1 Wg? HQ, i -X 1.-' A. N. ,F ,3-A V K, V ' Q . ' X ju Hx .xl 4 l x f 'fs 1' Q 4 I - .im ' 45, 4 , -Jhliisg-f.A .- -'fn 'H J' A 5: ' -NL: X Il 5 :NX -immq' 4+ 5 L. 5 Mig AEE! E K , jf' mvffg v yy ,dvd Q , s ' ' N N . :-X . . ,H ITT? 537-L 1 x - EEE 55 I ' : fr' we ,swtifn J 1 i .21 - f , . -f .: , ,- - - 7:53:13 , .4 - V. I ',. .-'P -ca' X 1? '-f'-1-rfi?'l3'5r'-11. 1 t . A h. Y ff- '- Q : ' L ' F f' 1 X15 , 9 fx ,.. F1 aku I F 5.5 U .,, . - - Iii.. , lwlw: :iw 'nf' A ,. - if? 1 :Hg3-4-:.u fri- ngziiggf-,J Y -IWT L ir Y wsmgamgg fi, 7 ' ' 22. A ! gui 'ff Tulr' 1 Il -- , Fa w -' 1:56 1 7'-'fffz' '5+i??1f.fS.A 'E' 'V 2-.. .. '.,: , 'N A - ' , M -rx' .ff-A: if 'Q ,! A,.,l', ,,- , L ,fr i, .,.. .,, V , ,Je M. ' , . 1.1-. . Q Q -N N , Within these brick malls our modern alchemists, by formulae more potent than any philosopheras stone, lransmule base earths for the profit of mankind, and turn dross to gold by the Promethean fre of Science. m ll U i W W mxxxxww ' -A '-f H m mmxxxxxuxllwllllurmmffrrrlfff, M W X F lr --, I W - I--W msn: - I 652, xx W ., X ' , ' 'U f f The L aleidoscope THE YEAR BOOK OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE Z VOLUME XXX 1 W ' A X .-, Q -- 'rs 2.41 'E D f 'E J, fqWW wg ' iff ' NN- - vi --an , lg -ln K - F 4 5 Z. L, rf .xv 2 x' X,L- l ,,g,Tzggf,g-QW-E g -1 -ynvlgvllvu ..V.wm1 x 01 : vu Q N k :nnvan Invuvuvu shui ui lnvnn1uul11 lllllllllllllllllllllllnmlllllllmyXM gztlllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR u is of Qfliif qi ,ki be j -ee ,e ii fjieeg -1- Witllin the pages of this book we have endeavored to preserve. through picture and print, an ac- curate record of the events of the college year, blending in as much as possible of the romance, the beauty, and richness that en- circle the experiences of college life. We realize that such a rec- ord as this is, at its best, only a bare outline of the experiences which can live in their truest sig- nificance in the memory of those who have had them. Yet, if, when time has had its course, and the pages of this book no more are white, and when memory is fast failing us, this book will aid in bringing back fond remem- brances, in recalling old faces and friendships, and the joys and sorrows of the days which sped while we were students at Hampden-Sidney, our work will not O illgfiwst iih have been entirely in vain, and this, the Thirtieth Volume of the KALEIDOSCOPE, will have its raison d'etre. Y ..f.-Q.,-54315-5 W Yi- ' Viyirrfrr Y, 'gl-i IIIIIAIEIDSUSCQPEI I 'CHO-451 0 I CONTENTS Booxl THE COLLEGE BOOKII THE CLASSES BOOK III THE ATHLETICS BOOKIV THE FRATERNITIES BOOKV THE ACTIVITIES ,,I I III Q I I I I I II 'III , 1 II I I IQ I I I I 'I I IMI: II I I I I II I I 'I IIII I I I II III' IW, 1 I I' II, I I I I I I I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA, UU 2.21. DR. JOHN HANIPIJEN CHAMBERLAYNE B.-KGB! u ,KSLQW J Xsii- A If FM ff' 7 F Q 5 fx SQ R85 my J Ss, '9?L if V MQ, E D I C A T I O N To Dr. John Hampden Chamberlayne Bagby Physicist, Teacher, Invenlor AS A RECOGNITION AND AS AN APPRECIATION A OF Hls UNTIRING AND uNsE1.FlsH ssnvlca , Fon oua ALMA MATER ws AFFECTION A 7 NA ATELY DEDICATE Tms. THE 'rl-HR -IT Ya TIETH voLUME OF THE KALElDoscoPE f X ff? ,Y ff! f , N . A. 'XC it .-Q , .af X ,Y L 69' E w. w W., , '-wg. -f'.v'1 ' -' V f tm., JY .4 ,.,:v , ., ww J' -. - fr .mi 4 ,-J 91, v GH.,- x- .V-A. vs ,X INIISS IWARY CLAGGETT BITTINGER Sponsor of Ihr 1924 Kalvidosropv 6 'Y ul we 1 A,,A,?A5?:,,-, Vff,-L ,Y ,, . -Y , X. Xi,-qagfzg - ' A- -A 5:3551 , f ,. , --f-XX '- 2 g5:151 i M , ,,- .W ifil X5 X THE KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF 7 KALEIDUSCOXPE s ,- 4, ilinnhrnm Milann They The Their Their And Nga 'axrmrf 1 ' ef never fail who die in a great cause, block may soak their gore, heads may sodden in the sun, limbs be strung to city gates and castle walls, yet their spirit stallfs abroad. 5'gllI'g?' O 0 Q O XQHJWSTNQ . -v ' N v ef --1 1' Wu! in my Nw- . X - : ,, 1101.14 wk W . ,. . Q 33 B3 EB 0 O Z 41 4 40? 5 5 3,7-f ' 7' Kiipiwv 4 3 1 ' xl, .,1 15 I I s . H BAGBY REED 'DEAN ' WINSTON 1 , ' li ' WHITING BROCK WATKIN 5 TH E FAC U LTY 1 fe fffffi-'if' xg --js . ss----..-.-- P P PPP Faculty J. D. EGGLESTON, A.M., LL.D. President B 9 rl, dw B K A.B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1886: LL.D, 1Vashington and Lee University, 1917: L.L.D., Hampden- Si-lney College. 1918: Superintendent Schools, Asheville, N. C., 1891-19003 Prince Edward County, Va.. 11102:-'05: State Superintendent Public Instruction of Virginia, February, 1906-January 1, 1913: Chief of Field S:-rvice in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, January 1, 12113-July 1, 1913: Presi- dent Virginia Polytechnic Institute. July l, 1913-'19: Editor and Secretary Bureau of Information and l'ublicit,f', Southern Educational Board, University ot' Tennessee. 1902: has been Editorial Vvriter for leading Papers in Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Member Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi Cluli, University tRichmond, Va.l: Author lwith R. XV. Bruerej The WVork of the Rural School. SAMUEL MACON REED, AB., M.A. Dean HENRY' CLAY BROCK, B.Litt. Professor Emeritus of Greek Student Richmond College, 1859-'61: Randolph-Macon College, 1861-'62: University of Virginia, 1869-'72, and R.Litt., University of Virginia, 1872: Assistant Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia. 1870-'7l: Associate Teacher Kenmore University High School, 1872-'79: Associate Teacher Charlottesville High School, Charlottesville, Va.. 1879-'Slp Master of University School, Charlottesville, Va., 1881-'86, Pro feseor of English and History. Hampden-Sidney College, 1886-'89, Professor of Greek and French, i!.iil, 1889-19113 Professor of Greek, 1911-'18, J. H. C. BAGBY, M.A., M.E., Ph.D. Professor of Physifs and .-fstronomy A K E, X B fi: Student Norwood's University School, Richmond, Va.: M.A., University of Virginia, 18883 M.E., 1891. and Ph.D., 1894, Teacher VVallace's University School, Nashville, Tenn., 1888-'90g Professor of Natural Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney College, 1892-'98: Present Position since 1898. J. H. C. WINSTON, A.B., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Clif-mistry and Geology 6 X, X B 41 A.B. and B.S., Hampden-Sidney College, 18943 Graduate Student University of Virginia, 1894-'951 Pro- fessor Tazewell College, 1895-'96g Graduate Student Johns Hopkins University, 1896-'99, and Ph.D.. 18995 Acting Professor of Biology, 1917-'20g Present Position since 1S99. WM. H. WHITING, JR., A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Lalin and Spanish 'IF I' A, E T A.B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1880, and LL.D., 1882: Graduate Student University of Virginia, 1881-'82, and A.M., 18825 Assistant Prince Edward Academy, Va., 1882-'86: Assistant University School, Nashville, Tenn., 1886-'88, Principal Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va., 1888-1902 and 1905-'06g Graduate Student Summer Session, Harvard University. 1916, and Johns Hopkins Unl- verslty, 19211 Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 1902-'05 and 1906-'11g Pro- fessor of Latin, 1911-'18, and Professor of Latin and Spanish, 1918 22Q Professor of Latin and German, 1923. Present Position since 1923. ASA D. WATKINS, A.B., B.D. Professor of English uxazr A.B., Hampden-Sidney College, 18947 Instructor in English, Hoge Academy. 1895-'96: Principal South Boston High School, 1896-'99g Student of English and A.B.. Harvard University, 1899-19003 B.D., Union Theological Seminary. Va., 1903: Professor of Bible, King College, 1907-'11, Instructor in Bible Courses, Fitting School, NVofford College, 1913-'Hg Present Position since 1918. II ,fffifl aff 454 QTL?--Y ff- 'Q KMEDUSQUTF' L.Qfi 1,-,LLL M1224-f Q F16 K, OVERCASH WILSON MASS EY BELL LAWS TII 12 1fAcL'LTx' I 2 ALLAN SYDNOR 6 f V y E' ' Faculty J. B. AIASSEY, A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of English Biblf A.B., University of North Carolina. 1900: B.D., Union Theological Seminary. Va.. 1903: Moses D, Hoge Fellow, Union Theological Seminars, Va., 1903-'O-l: Student Summer Session. Columbia Uni- versity, 19203 D.D., XVashington and Lee University, 19203 Professor of Bible, Philosophy and Psy- chology, Hampden-Sidney College, 1919-'23g Present Position sin:-e 1923. SAMUEL Macox REED, A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathrmatifs osaosmxoo A.B., Univcrsity of South Carolina, 1906, M.A., columbia Univcrsity. 1922: Instructor in Greek and Mathematics, Preshytcrian High School. Columbia. S. C., 1900-'02 and 1904-'05, Instructor in History and Mathematics, Rowland High School. Rowland, N. C.. 1903-'04, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina, 1905-'Wig Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Peacock Military School. San Antonio. Texas. 1908-'l'l9: Headmaster Donaldson Military School, Fayetteville. C., 1909-'lfig Associate Professor ot' Greek, Latin and Mathematics. Davidson Col- lege, 1916-'20: Present Position since 1922. H. B. OVERC.ASH. B.S. Professor of Biology X B 'IF B.S.. Davidson College, 19153 Professor of Mathematics and Science, Catawba College. 1915-'17: Student University of Virginia, Summer Session. 1917: Adjunct Professor of Biology, Davidson Col- lf-ge. 1917-'lS: IT. S. Army. 1918-'19: Prof:-ssor of Mathematics and Science. Palmer College. 1919-'2Ii: Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Cataxvha College, 1920-'22g Graduate Student Columbia Uni- versity, Summer Sessions, 1921 and 1922: Present Position since 1922. D. KIAIJRICE ALLAN, B.A., M.A. Profrssor of Philosophy and Psychology 2 cc, T K A B.A. and M.A.: Hampden-Sidney College, 19163 Graduate Student University of Virginia, 1916-f'1'l. and Summer, 1917: Instructor in Physics, Chemistry and French, High School, Charlottesville, Va.. 1916-'lS: Liaison Otlicer with French Research Division, Chemical XVarfare Service. U. S. Army, 19195 in Charge of Science Department. Central High School. Lonaconing, Md., January, 19l9eJune, 19203 Graduate Student Columbia University. N. Y.. Summers. 1919 and 1920: Acting Professor of French and German, Hampden'-Sidney College, 1920-'21, Graduate Student, Harvard University. 1921-'23g A.M., ibid, 19223 Present Position since 1923. CHARLES S. SYDNOR, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Polilifal Sticnfe - K E, qw B K B.A., Hampden-Sidney College. 1918: U. S. Coast Artillery Service. October to December, 1918: Instructor in Mathematics and Latin. High School, Rome, Ga., January to June, 1919: Instructor in Mathematics. McCallie School. Chattanooga. Tenn.. 1919-'20: Graduate Student. Johns Hopkins University, 1920-'23, and Ph.D., 1923. DAVID C. XVILSON, B.A., M.A. A.B., Princeton University, 1904: A.M.. Princeton University, 1910: Professor of Greek, 1Vhitworth College. Tacoma. XVashington. 1904-'0G: Teacher of Greek and Latin, Broadway High School, Seattle, 1Vash., 19015-'09: Graduate Student Princeton University, 1909-'10: Professor of Greek. Tarkio Collcge. Tarkio. Mo.. 1911-'12: Graduate Student University of Chicago. 19133 Professor of Latin, Sterling College, Sterling. Kas.. 1913-'1-1: Associate Headmaster and Principal, Moran School for Boys. Seattle. XVash.. 1914-'22: Phi Beta Kappa. 1923: Graduate Student Assistant in History, Johns Hopkins University, 1922-'23g Present Position since 1923. VVALTER HERMAN BELL, A.B. Professor of French 2 T A.B., Randolph-Macon Collcge. 19225 Instructor in French, 1920-'21, 1921-'22, and Instructor in Latin. 1921-'22, Randolph-Macon College: Student French School of Middlebury College, Summer Sessions. 1921 and 1922: Graduate Student Jolins Hopkins University, 1922-'23: Present Position since 1923. CARL D. LAWS, S.B., A.M. .flssislant Professor of Mathnnatits S.B., North Georgia Agricultural College, 19215 A.M., University ot' Georgia, 19225 Present Position since 1922. .c .gcgcgggis '7-QQgLLIQi77l , - L, X71 , John Hampden Chamberlayne Bagfby M.A., M.E., P1-1.D. 'itfgiliyvgis HYSICAL Science in some form has held an important place in the cur- 'ff' riculum of Hampden-Sidney College from the beginning. The early rec- ! qv ords are too incomplete to permit accurate statements regarding the ' tenure of office of each man or the subjects assigned to him. But, at 1' A.V' least, from the coming of Dr. jonathan P. Cushing in 1819, Natural l We va- Philosophy and Chemistry constituted a distinct department. Some of Sig the heads of this Department of Physical Science were men of marked ability and of unusual attainments. Among the most eminent, of course leaving out of account the present members of the department, were, perhaps, President Cushing, the reorganizer of the College and a man of nation-wide repu- tationg john VV. Draper, physician, chemist and writer, F. NI. Klettauer, the ver- satile scholar and the skillful surgeon, Joseph R. VVilson, scientist, theologian and teacher, best known as the father of our late President, VVoodrow YVilsong Lewis L. Holladay, the Christian gentlemen and moulder of men. As the successor of men like these, there came to Hampden-Sidney in 1892 a slender young man fresh from his university work. This man is still here. He is no longer slender, but shows the sturdy frame and deep chest of the Chamberlaynes. The dark hair is now gray, and the smooth-shaven face of thirty-two years ago is now covered with a beard close-cropped and white. This does not mean, however, that the subject of this sketch is an old man-though the immature and frivolous doubtless consider him old--for Dr. H. C. Bagby was born some months after the close of the war between the states, the day was July 20, 1867, andthe place was Nliddleburg, in the Hne old county of Loudoun, where burly Blue Ridge echoes strong, as it gradually falls away into the foothills of Piedmont Virginia. He is the oldest living son of Dr. George VV. Bagby and Lucy Parke Chamber- layne-the father the most conspicuous and forceful writer of the Virginia of his day, the mother, in a more contracted sphere, known as a doer of deeds, as an organizer of schemes for the relief of human suffering, one who will long be remem- bered for her work in promoting the preservation of Virginia antiquities Ccolonial, antebellum and Confederatel, and as the embodiment and representative of the civilization of the old South, whence she sprung and of which she was a part. The Bagby family remained in llliddleburg for a short time only, then moved to Gordonsville, Virginia, for a brief space, and in the early seventies took up resi- dence in Richmond, Virginia, where the father continued his literary work while dis- charging the duties of State Librarian. In passing, it may not be amiss to state that our professor was named for his uncle, Capt. john Hampden Chamberlayne-scholar, soldier, orator, editor-who did things worthy of note in many spheres of activity. His friends-and they were many, for he gripped men to him as with hooks of steel-fondly recall the courageous spirit of the brave young captain who arose from a sick-bed in Petersburg, rode to the Crater, rallied broken and disorganized Southern troops, and led them in a desperate and successful charge. Having passed through a starvation period at Johnson's Island, he returned home and devoted the remainder of his life, mainly in the field of journalism, to the cause of decency and good government in his native state. For a time connected with the Norfolk LUIl!1lIlHffl', and with the Petersburg Index-Appeal, I4 l ,ll 1 4.1 ,,.. TL- - L. L Lf .L :gigs AJ, ,ggwgvg I , 11288153-1 ,--5. .-giY f - . 'r--1'--r s. e if os' - he established and edited the Staff-a terror to evil-doers, sparing not the rod of reproof and criticism where wrong and corruption reared their heads. The young boy, now our reverend colleague, was peculiarly fortunate in having an old-fashioned homey a home of refinement and cultureg a home with a background of all that was best, intellectual, moral, socialg a home in which the fifth com- mandment was still law, and in which a sense of personal responsibility was incul- cated. He was fortunate, too, in the companionship of his father, who gave direction to his reading and molded his character and tastes. Visitors to the State Library in those days can still remember a little boy curled up in a corner, oblivious to all that was going on around him, engrossed in reading some book of travel or adventure. He was fortunate, also, in enjoying the privilege of meeting his father's friends, a group of cultured gentlemen, who were ever ready to give of their Stores of rich experience and varied knowledge. Among these was the scholarly and eloquent Bishop of the Diocese of Southern Virginia, the Right Reverend A. RI. Randolph, who recognized the boy's splendid promise and delighted to have him as a com- panion in his study. The boy was fortunate, moreover, in his school opportunities. For five years he attended a dame's school, that of bliss llflargaret H. Lee, who had a hand in training many of Richmond's young people of a generation ago. In 1881, he entered the school of IXIr. Thos. H. Norwood, a school in which superficiality and shams were not tolerated, but which stood for thorough scholarship and for the development of manly character. In this school Hampden-Sidney men for years had a monopoly of the mathematical department-Peyton H. Hoge f1876l, A. A. Little C1880j, and J. H. Davis CISSSD, being among the most successful of lllr. Norwood's assistants. In the fall of 1885, young Bagby entered the University of Virginia, then the foremost institution of learning in this country save, possibly, johns Hopkins Uni- versity in Baltimore. In june, 1888, after a brilliant career as a student, he received the llIaster's degree-in those days the coveted goal of undergraduate effort. In college, he was a marked man, not only because of his class room record, but also because of the prominent part taken in the general intellectual life of the Uni- versity. He was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, of the Jefferson Literary Society, and of the Eli Bananas-the leading social organization in the College. He was the first editor of Carbs and Cuffs, having associated with him in this work men since famous in various walks of life-Albert Latady, of lNIobile, Ala.g C. L. lllinor, of Asheville, N. C., one of the leading specialists in the country in the diagnosis and treatment of tuberculosis: VV. S. Cockrell, of the Supreme Court of Florida, George Gordon Battle, prominent leader of the New York bar. Inheriting his father's literary taste and gift of expression, young Bagby took great interest in the University Illagzzzinr and was an influential member of its staff along with L. C. Baker, G. G. Battle, Alfred Byrd and others. For two sessions, 1888-89 and 1889-90, lllr. Bagby was instructor in the Uni- versity School in Nashville, Tennessee, owned and presided over by Clarence B. VVallace 08801, and, while so engaged, took work in Vanderbilt University. Re- turning to the University of Virginia for the session 1890-91, he won the degree of lwechanical Engineer in june, ISQI, at the time hoping to be able to devote himself to this branch of engineering. Later, however, this avenue seemed closed to him, and, in the fall of 1891, he accepted a position with the Life Insurance Company of Virginia and worked in the home office of that company for a few months, resigning to become assistant in the Department of Physics of the University of Virginia, of I5 Y, -ff, TAQQT-4N?Y'F'w' :- ' Q' -3-f which department Professor Francis H. Smith was the head. Thus the young man had the privilege of close contact with that remarkable man who so long was an outstanding figure of the faculty of that irstitution. In june. 1892, the Board of Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College chose this gifted and thoroughly trained young scientist to be the head of the Department of Physical Science here-a department which then embraced Physics, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, and Physiologyg and most, if not all, of this work devolved upon the head of the department. VVhile discharging the duties of his chair with distinguished ability and marked success, Professor Bagby was able to do privately the remaining work re- quired for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and this degree was awarded him by the L'niversity of Virginia in 1894. The subject of his thesis for the Doctorate was: O11 Cares of Dfzfiflfzl Cirruits of Liner in Il illagrzetic Field. From the time of his coming to Hampden-Sidney, the story of the professor's life, like that of so many of his fellow-craftsmen in Pedagogy, consists of short and simple annals of the poor. The daily routine of the class-room, experimental work in the laboratory, private research and study have resulted in rich accomplishments which yield dividends not to be credited on journal or ledger, b11t stamps deep and lasting impres- sions on the characters and minds of men. In all these years, Dr. Bagby has found time for much not included in his departmental schedule. For a time, before the presidency of Dr. -I. G. hIcAllister, he was acting president of the Collegeg for years, 1905-1919, he was vice-president, and, as such, was often entirely responsible for the management of the oHice and for the maintenance of discipline. He has served on most of the important committees of the faculty, and for him committee appointment means performance of its dutiesg his tireless industry, his clear thinking, and his clock-like punctuality have made him invaluable to his associates. He is clerk of the faculty, too, and to keep this work up, as he does, it involves much labor and makes heavy demands on his time. As ranking member of the Library Committee, he has practically shaped the policy of the Library, and has done most of the work connected with that most im- portant agency of the College. Among other things, he has, with his own hands, made a card catalogue containing more than thirty thousand cards. which includes all the books in the Library except the Government publications. No record of Dr. Bagby's activities would be complete which did not include that monumental work, A General Catalogue of the Alumni of the College, 1776- 1906, which contains, besides the lists of alumni, lists of the members of the Board of Trustees, of the Faculty, and other officers, and of those upon whom honorary degrees have been conferred. This has been supplemented by an additional pamphlet covering the years 1907-1916. The time required for this compilation covered four years-and it was a labor of love. Practically without assistance this busy man per- formed for the College a service of inestimable value. But for his patience and enthusiasm this work would, i11 all probability, never have been done. As this sketch is not intended as an obituary notice or a post-mortem examination, no analysis of Dr. Bagby's personality a11d character is attemptedg for those who know him, no appraisal of the man is necessary. It need only be said in conclusion that in capacity for work, in rapidity and accuracy of mental process, in keen analysis, in marvelous tenacity of memory, in precision of stateme11t, in breadth and profundity of scholarship, Zllld in loyalty to high ideals, few are the equals of the man who, for thirty-two years, has held the chair of Physical Science i11 Hampden-Sidney College. VV. H. XVI-11T1No, JR. 16 11 - f ii'-I ' 7' ii, . W - --- - L 0 0 o ., i fx , f n k w Q . X 1 X CN . . r , .. .. , N X F U , . Mb, XB :, i f H355 f -L b ., E E E E 0 0 ww 'f'Q.: '1.- . V d y - '.f'j 5 6 fzu nu.:now:m1':v:u rs mu m n.-N 1 mm 4. mum n :wmm1nwll:.1 no znlllnmnvumnulwuclul l S E N I O R S From The End Of The Trail. By J ames Earl Fraser 'T LEEDQSCOP 7 g gva i -' ,aaa VX'fV1r I, 3' 1 . ,-,f Q . 'Q' ifng . N ' 1 4 s 4 ' 'N 't 1,0 u, 'sfl z 4 U ' , Q I, . 6, 0. . , , , . Q A f vp -V V' ' IU' 'Q' R' - L ' 1 n , , ' y 4 '. ' I 7 I. ':z O , ,lam ,. X f' ':'Q'i,-, . .L ' 'L 1 5. ti . . ' ' . . . I ' fic I V V t I: 1 V . .7 V+ 4, X, I .,. , f -- '. ' W .lu iqmj, ox A ' 'Ia fs -,A .1 1, 1, Q. A g xr: -. O 1 lf . A 'sr .Q .A S xx A la at 2, X 1 -, -' . ,C fi. . . an . ,i,- ,' 5 is ' I. 7 A' s'. f u Q 2 4.0 4 ' 0 . f , ff 'A 7 A.J ' 5 xv ,VL .1 :Q Q ff.. cf S rl ' 0 p . wg, 4 4 E. . 1 - P' . 4 v 9 . , ' 9 fi 3 Q' .uf 4 3 Us I 'i Q, ' t ' QYLQQQ Wu Q A , no V , ,pai . , 'fnf fail, .1.,:Q,35 . if 'K ?k'IN S , ff ' 'ak Q f g .QF xi' ' if L . x, Q , I r, , 1? W m a ' 4 fl U ' ' - . - V s QQ. 11 -Ti - 1'-' ' A sffsfa. 2 0 V ' ' ,z x ' 1. 4 c , . '- ' W Sm, ' -' .. 'F -i- H1 11- , - T31 ' I ', I' I ..f f X - .- ' 4-0 . -1 ' '- ' ' N . ' ,, g- Q .4 3 sem MISS SALLIE BELLE CHILDREY Nlvlllljlll' nf ilu' Srnior Clasx 18 H 7 - 1 ,Y , WWW, Y Y Y Y YVYY awry' V---Zig' rf: - V - -Yl-7f2- --- - V - -A -ff-1, 'g:g,g Nmi. ANDERSUN BEDINGIER . . . . . . . . Charlotte C. H., Virginia E A, T K A PlllI,ANTlII:Hl'l4' Se1'i'otz1l'y Freshman Pliiss, 19209213 Assistant in Freslininn English, 1923-'2-15 Orn- tnr Finiil l'i-If-lniuitimi, 1921-'22: Y. M. l'. A. Vziliinet, 1922-'23-'2l: Mzirshzil Inter' nie-dizilv Vi-li-lirntion, 19211-'2l1 Stuflvnt Vuunvil. 1921-'22-'ililg Vif-1--Presicln-lit Minis- terial Assuvizition, 1922-'23g I.eziilvi' Student Vulunteer Giwiiip, 1922-'ZII3 Iiele1.fate- Student Volunteer l'm1l'i-ri-iii-'-, Hzileni. 19213 1'lizii'lutt1-svillv. 19223 liiti'rvollegi1ite llelvatn-i', 19225 Philuntlihropii- I-1ss:iyist's Mwlnl, 192212233 Vresiclent Vliiliinthrnpii- I.itei'zu'y Suviety, l5l2Il-'LHQ Ili-Mite Vnunvil, 19223 Sw-retnry In-luatv l'-juni-il. 19233 Presitli-nt In-lvzite l'uuni'il, 19241 llh-inlier ol' Virginia Stun- Yulunteei' 1'uimf-il, 1922. '23g Vhzirluttv County l,'lllllQ I'i'vsi1,leiit Axim-stm s Clul-5 lirutllers' Vlul.: Fremxli Clulig Married Man. NEAL Une of a lung lint- of llmiipcleii-Sitliiey persoimuvs, hvaring his surnnnw, is Nvril. Ilidi-eil, his ani-vstry lays Suvh 1-lnim tu membership in thv Tig:-r institutiun that 41 wi-ll-jniln-d 1-hain might easily represent the Bedinger liulil upon Hum 'din Sil . I ' -. invy. Ni-zil's I-ri-ileiitizils fur l'llt'llllll'l'ShiIJ in the Ani-estor's 4'luI: :ire this rhziin whim-li has rightly pvrniitlesl him tu take an :ivtive interest in the l'Pll0N'l'lQd ewgzillizzitioli. Neal is quiet, :ui earnest wiwlulr hut wmnvwlifit r' . . 1 Ji ai surpi-isi-r. Fur instnni-e, last year with a Freshman as u vu-partner, he won a ilelmti- from I.ynr'lil-urg' Vulli-941' Ivy zi unzinimuus vote uf the judges: it was Hampden-Siilneys only n1':itui'i-'ul x'i1't1n'3' for the yi-ar. Another lilllv he used his Stealth on us was in 19221-just after 1'hristnius, Ni-:il up and i.:-it nizirrieil while all wi-re away vel:-hrzitiiig. NYe believe yet that the liuptizils took him :is suddenly :is it took us hy surprise. Exvn now we drink zi glass of the finest to the hi-ultli of thi- bride :ind grmmi. Persistence is 11 quality nut present in evi-ry innn's i-unstitutiong it is in Neal. The paths have not been so smooth for the 1'luu'lotte Court llouse lzul, and while he has hw-n in difficulties whirh wuulil have caused the withdrawal from 4-ull:-ge ui' must buys, he has plugged his waxy to ai degree. Neal is entering the Seniinury to pursue his religiuus studies. As his life :it Hzuupllen-Sidney has been permeated with Christizmity, Su it must be, nut only at the Seminary, but thruughuut all his llfe. 19 RIURRIS HENRY BITTIXCER ........... Gerrardstown, XVQ-st Virginia ea X, 2 T, '1' it A, ii A K, E, -'ir' VNIUN Xl'inni-r of thi- ll. ll, Tl'-usti-n lfri-sliinaii S-'linlarslii1.3 Vlass Ti-nnis Tf-ani, 1920121- '22-'23-'2ig 'Pi-nnis i'lul., 1921!-'21-'22-'23-'2lg Maiiagvi' ol' Tvnnis, 1921-'22g Vlass ll-Alai Ti-ani, 1920-'21-'22g Final Marshal, 1921-'223 1Vinnvr nf thtl llvurgt' E. Tuvk- i-tt Snpliinnniw- si'linl:irslii1ig 'Frvasur--r oi' Y. M. V. A., 19221231 Assistant Businvss Manauf-r of Kal,-i4li.s.np.i, 11022-'233 Ii1lt-rtn.Allint.- S-lniifr llratnr, 19225 4'lass Muni- tnr, 1922-'211g liitv-r-'nllvgiatv In-hatvi', 151233 MnimLgratn t'lnhg Si-4-rt-t:ii'y-T1'v-asul'vr Minim.:i'ain Vlul., 151213 lvrziniatil l'lul-Q Ali:-vstur's t'lulig Anulu-S:ixUii Vlulig XXX-st Virginia Vlnlig If'i'ifiiili Vlulig Sv-'x'vtni'5 ni' XY--st Virginia Vluli, 19231243 Varsity Tvnnis 'l'w:ini, 1922-'23-'Hg Tr-nnis Uliziiiipi-nisliili tllmihlifsh. 192115 Tvnnis Vliaiiipiinisliip 4Sin,:h-sh, 192213 llvlvmatf- tu Y. M. 1'. .-X.1'niii'vl'+-iivv. l:i4-liiii-,-ml, 19233 Hlut- Ridge. 19233 lf--lmtv Viitiiiril, 1922!-'2I3 l'rvsiili-nt Fnitin Lit--rary Sm-iifty, 192123 X'i--e-l'ri-si-lf-nl Y. M, 1'. A., 19212-'24g 1'ri-si-lvnt Stuilvnt Vnuniil, 1923-'2l: Eilit-ir-in-1'hii-i' ni' liztlviili,1si'n1n-, 1921. lKBITT!! A tr:ii,i1- is lu-aril, and thi-n ai-ntlii-r :intl anntlit-i' until at low. nn-astire-tl triiail lilw that nf a will nn his hi-at ur a man in ilistr--ss is h.-aril 1.t-low. Imn't ln' alarnn-nl, it is 4-nly Bit stutlyiiipz, and thi- fav-t that he- has wallwil thrnugh tn twn suwwt-ssixv swliularsliips prnvvs that his nn-tlmd, thuugh uniqni-, has nut In-i-n usi-il in tain. Fnur yi-:urs apgn Matsu 1-iitvrt-il lflaiiipcl--n-Siiltii-3 thi- hahy nf nur i-lass. 'Finlay hi- is still our gtiunuvst --l:issni:itt- anil also I-rvsiilviit nt' tht- Stnmlt-nt Vnuni-il anil, ln-liultl--tlw etlitur ut' this xolunw nt' tht- liailiiiiliiswiqii-, Nut only as a studvnt has Hit starri-il, l-ut hi' is also smne-thing uf an atlili-tv. Rvsiiles lteini.: :in 4-nthnsiasti-' tnllnwi-1' ni' all hi':iin'1ii-s ni' avhlvti-is, Bit is uur star pi-rfu1'mi-r un the tennis 1-nurt win-rv he has. un sr-xvral ui-i-asiolis, nut only tlistinguishutl hiinst-lf, liut also uxtinguisht-d his 01-liulwlits in a most 1-uiixilifilig way. Though :i gnoil mix.-r, antl a hail ff-Ilnw wt-ll ni--t, lli-nry has new-r st-vniml tn bother his ln-all uv--r thi- wilt-s anil smiles of the fairvr svx. lin- talct-s the-ni all as 21 niatti-r ul' t-nurse and says nuiliing. As zu lvailiir nn thi- fainpus, Bit has ft-ix' i-quals, partly I-1-v-ause he- is always ri-ady to he-lp pull, :intl lin! ilriu-. Siiivi-rity and uns'-lrislinl-ss niarlt his Q-it-ry avt. Many a ft-llnw hi- has lit-lin-tl :ilnng uith his xxnrlt, niany a g-tml nmwl hv has put in at thi ntlim- for stunt- tiuv whu, he thinks, tl-:sviwvs suiii--tliiiig. lf g--iiirrusity ni-rv a iault, Old ltr. wuultl In- ln-yuinl iw-tleiiiptiuii. Bit Bull liiuv nun mn' livarts. anil in lusing yuufthi- student, athlete, oralur. anti the truest uf frit-nils Alina Matt-r is gixing, lu the xsurltl a inan's inan. X -X, ,X-X ' X' 1 lim - X EX K I. 1 Q'iU 1x' .- -SWHW N. .,T, K .. X X , X. ,A X I X . X , .. .- Q WMM H W f 11 ,, mtl W-. Xi XX , .- , . 3,-f ,, -'-,w ff ff ui ,53',f,ffiee, 41:.f.f3+3:aL23QiL ' gf-'X' X, ' X- -AWD' - '- 1 X' av::fQ,:4':,+m, 4 N llL,f 4,71 ,Tuf.Efj Yi-ji-ur A-Q, fic: . - 4 AQ7,-'VX Y, if--ff' ! ,L,,m41Jl.:3,,,.i., XP '-- iiiii , f' 1- V i---- ' 'YM' ' - ' X X l l X ' i X l X 1 X X l X X l 1 3 1 H , Y Y X A ni . . Ltkils Asum Bkoxsm . ..... . .NOIIIL Xngmna X I'HlI.ANTlIIl1lI'l1' l 1 Tvnnis 1 lulXg Tiflvwntwi' Vlulv, Third lmssnui- llnelu-tlXnll Tw-nan. 191314231 Svrqvniit- at-Arms Pliilniithrnph- l,it--r.ir5 Su--i--ty, 19221-22. X HUSKY North, a little- town on tht- I-last.-rn Slmr--, is il.-sun.-ul In ln-lulllv tmni-us t'-ir pnmwltxl-iliu this fair- liailwfl, lXlln-A.-5.-ll, slim-t nnul fhullhy jcnuliustvr. X.-xw-r in thi- limi: :intl glnri-,uw histnry nl' lining-- sit-ii-Sifliwy hns :Ii--rv lu'--n hut this unv Vurtif Ash!-y Hrmvli. '1'lu-rv has ln-vn Vurtisf-s, tlin-rv hun- lit-+-n Ashl-ys, th--rv hun- -fxvn hw-n Rrnwns, tlimw hun- l14'l'Il thnsf- who lmxw- slinrk-'fl in Latin nnrl Uh.-m., tliviw- lmv-A li-I--n those- whn lun- to play tr-nnis, who would I-lay liriulg-A, whn sinnlv--l -Xiaqzilu-tt.-s, who sl'-pt IV-urlf---n lmurs :L flny, who lnxwl thi- suit st-ai wut.-r-A-I sny ilu-rv muy hui.- X lit-vn all thvs-I illlllXl1lllkllly, l-ut lwrv we- haul tht- X4Xmn.inmiX.n nf thi-in ull. X Surwly tha- unmlil.-ss nf furtunn- must linxw- sinilvrl -in '4lfiusk5's lnirth, fur svlfluin has Hllj'0l'lv Q gmiv thrnuth X-Ulla-xzv with as littlt- tronhll- :is hw. XYhil-I th.- rf-st uf us ni--1 lain-P-ml'-vp in study. X Husky will lm fnunrl rX-nulimz, playin: tvnnis nr sl--X-I-inu: yvt busting an link.-1 is :tn --xpvrit-tn-U ' :almost funn-iqn lu hiln. Anrl wh--n rv1'X1u'n 1-mnv nut, thi- :ruth-s of this loxnl sun nl' thi- lnnfl ni ' ' potato-As zxrnus-1 tht- 1-nvy nt' stud--nts fur xmirt- lnlfnrinus than lu-. llusky is nt' thu- kind that Q , stands up fm' his rights. :intl wi- uri' sure- that hs will hum- thi-in ns ht- goes up ugnillst tht- world. , X i . lX . ' il X , X it X N 1 l li l l l Nr: X i l l 1 ll X il 1 i ' 'T fi ffi'1i:r ' '31 'fi - f- --- --7+ fi---fr-+ ----, g ff -1- f --ff-- ff' f-if-W -f -f-Www ,4--Q- -- Y .. ,.. i--W nv' 'WL '1.4.g:4,,s, r i 1 , CARTER XVATKINS lfRtEN1J . ..... . Drakes Branch, Virginia E A, X I5 111 l'llli,ANTlliitDi If' Fourth Pair-KSIIH1' Vlulv, lf920 311 S--wmizl Pnsszuqv Rzisln-tl-:ill Tvam, 19212: Sli-1-py Hol- low Vlulv, 19:21-'22-'i!lKf'3Ig Addie- llnusi- Raisin-tluill 'l'i-nm, 19235 4'h:u'luttu- Uounty 1'lul-, 192tl-'21-'23-'23-'Zig l'rvsifl--nt t'lmrlntti- vnuntp Vlull, 1922!-'Sig Alu-1-stm s tfluh. 19229232-'Zig 'l'r1-:isurvr Ain---stm s t'lulv, 1021!-'2151 Slumislm Vluh. 1922-'2I2g 'I'x'f-:isulw-r Spanish 4'luh, 19221233 Stualvnt lnstruwtoi' in ltlaitlit-nl:ttivs, 1922-'Zig XX'in11t-t' ul' B. lf. Iluiiclllrulit Prim- fur Junior Vlztss, 19221235 l+'ri-nvli tjlulv, 1923-'ZIi. CATER XYlms.- fri'-n-l is hi-'.' XY.-ll fi-xi-l'yI-mly's. lltfs frnm lwatln-s lirzwnf-li. 'Phi-y say tim ultl iltblllt' tv-wil got its lizunw l'i'mn sonic-I rvnownpd lirzilu-, Hn- 1-:ttf-rs tu Mzxtl141i11:1ti1's tlnil 4-xirly flisi-nxt-l'i-fl that :i St1':1.iL:ill iitw is tht' shnl'tt-sl dis- tzinw- ln-txvm-11 two pnints. He- uppliv-s this in all that hi- flm-s, tin-rt-forv gnu 1-au 4'0lIlll on him and nn uni- hut hims-'lt' will ln- his p:tl':tllvl. Altlmugh h-A thinks :i Int of his :llltw-S!rnl'S, hi- flaws nut rt-st in thi: Shzuli: ul' his family lreu. llv has 1-:trim-fl :in wt1x'iuhl.- ri-puizutiim :ts at vniisi-ivxiti-ms slum-lit. Nu math-1' wlwn nr xxln,-iw you sm- 4'uti-r, hi- is always the- SEll'lll'fi-IlllldAlH1fUl'l'!l, fri:-ndly. and l ulizissulziilig, with it liulilvling vt-in til' mirth uxisli-rm-zitli his qui--t lwurimq. He is tht- kind of il fellow nhuse trit-mlsliip wuztrs nt-ll ztntl. after ull, what ln-tu-1' -'imiplimt-nt 1,-:tu ons- pay? 22 i 1 , T V I W i 4 . - 1 .- , L Wffnf ,i 1 - 1 v X-wit Fi 1 1 i in i v i i, WA xii 'J' 'I' ' ' , ,, 1,11 ,.., -,i ,4iAv fQ: i i NVt',v.1,m1 BEQKWITI-1 FL'Qt'.x, AIR. . . . . . . . Radford, Virginia Y Y f 9 X, A12-I-,7',, 11 I'l'III,.-XNTIIIUVPIV 1-'imtl-till Squnil. 19193 Vnrsity Fimtlisill, 1920-'21-'22-'JIIQ Vhm-r In-zulu-l', 1921-'21! 1!fIp Si-vri-tui'y-T1'v:isllri-r Soutliw--st Yiruinin Vlllli, 1920-'IIQ Viiw--I'ri-sid--nt Stuilt-nt Bmly. 19:30-'2lg Yiuilnnwi- Vimiiiiitti-i-. 1921-'2121 Pri-sith-nt Sa-tltliwi-st Virtqinin Vluli, 1922-'LZIEQ l i.-ld Lrny Vniniiiiittw-, 19241-'21-'1!1!g th-rmnn Vlul-. 1!l2tl 2I-'22-'23-'EIL '1'i-nnis Vlulig 1Vlnimy:rnm Vluhg I'ri-sich-nt Minmg.:i'nl1i t'lnI+, I-'irst 'I'i-rm, 192135 Si-1-rt-tni'y Si-niox' Class, 19211 lfillllilill l 0utlmll, 13222. , BILL As zt li-:tile-1' in almost I-vi-ry hrnn--h nt' sttlili-nt zu-tivity, IZill has piwwx--it himst-If :un inxaluzthlv t-lf-nn-nt ut thi- si-ltiml. Hi- is thi- i-nilnniimt-nt nt thi- Ti:--r spirit, :intl all wh-u 1-ninv in I-nntn-'t with X him uri- inspirt-il Ivy it. xvhJl,it'Xt'l' inny hi- snitl of Bill, it 1-nnnot In- sniil that hi- is uni- til' thi- quie-t, tltml-tt'ttsixv kinil. In fnvt, his 1-hi--t' joy is in :in nrgumi-nt, :intl tht- lmtti-1' thi- nrgumi-nt thi- lit-ttf-r hi- Iilws it. Hi- is often lwnrd nmri- than hi- is si-e-n. Put hi- nn! nnly tnllis-fhv n-ts. A strnm: mnn, in whnti-in-1' 1-rujt-wt he flirt-i-ts his i-ni-t-:ii-s, hi- is ax fur.-v tn In- r----lmni-11 xxith. Hi- -lm-s notnim.: in :i linll'-lii-nrt.-il way, hut uni-s into n thin: with a xihnli- hi-nrt, nn inihmiitahle i spirit, :intl n iii-te-rniinntiini tu xxin. Ile- is n lin- wiri- I-li-nn through. Bill has hi-i-n nn inxnlunhli- :iiil to nll thi- ti-:tins of H:un1-:lt-ii-Sidiu-y, wht-thi-1' righting.: on thi- -i iii-lit nr nn thi- siili- lint-sa ns th.-1-1' li-nil--V. lii- Inns In-i-n nni- ui' Hitmpile-n-Siilni-y's Irvs: lim-sim-it 0.1 four ul' hi-1' fnuthnll ti-zuns, nnti was vnptnin ol' thi- 19211 t l1'Yt'll. Although nn injure-cl hnvli In-pt him -1 out of at llUllll1t'l' ol' puttin,-S, ht- was still nn insliirzitinn to the ti-nun. His spirit wt-nt ll121I'l'hi1ll-I on. . 23 II nuns Him. CEEE . . . . - . Meherrin, Virginia FNIUN lfiw-slinizin Ilzislu-tluill Twain, 15121: Ss-ininziry Rnslu-tlizill 'IH-fun, 1921!-'2l: Pit-dnmnt Vlnlw, ISITIP-'21-'32-'ZZIL Ili-rnmn Vlnlig XX':iin1+us Vat Huslif-tlmll 'Fe-:ling Br-ivtlis,-rs' l'lul-. OH, BOY' Snniv- --1' uw lan-iw :lull shim- il-I nut, just why in- will him 1 lh, Huy. At any rzitv, you muy ln- snri- thzit uli:-rv fins- llnrris llill lim- is nrounil. th:-rv is thi- 11:11-pin-st ut' thu- llairpyfalwuys lwulizxlinxq nptilnlsm. Snlni- ini-n spvinl :l uhnli- lifvtinn- workin: lui' sur-41-ss, but Harris unlp :Fins llllll thi- wnrlil is his. Ill- ilm,sn't 'sir-A mu-h fur wi-rug liv tr:-nts Q-xi-rylmmly zulilw. and ht- grinsf-tli--rv 5-inn hnxl- thv S1'vl'I'l HI' lt :ill. llzirris, I-x' that nm, hails frnin Me-lil-rrin, unnthvr fini- of tlmso- I'rin--v Eilxxnrd --nunty l-nys, :i nntin- son, an to sl'--zili. ll-A liri-nglil with him ri ha-:il'l3 llnnulshnlcn-, an Ilmlgi- rar, and :1 stron: prup.-lisity In mnlu- l'i'il-in-IQ, Nu li--st is ninrv lm,pital1lv- thnn lluri-is, nu lrivnfl :nur-1 ul-iwrmis. Hv is 11 gwnl innn tl- nillislzunrl lhl- lvnt't'n-tw nt' lurtune-3 hnril knm-las ilnn't ilnwn hinig hr- falls to rise nuzlin. Uh, 1114 is irr--sistil-li ilinwn hy thi- sittin:-tinii ul' fvniininv sn-'ii-ty, an-l only zi pliilosopliiv' wool- ni-sf has --xtrn-:it.-.l him In-in his xniim-iwius 1-iitzmuli-inn-nts with invinl-vrs ul the fair svx. Frmn all wi- win I1-urn lly liutlinu tum zinvl twin time-tl1a'i', 1 lh, Roy luis his sin-vial interests in Farnivillu. Pvr- hqips tha- l':i:l thzil hi- lvimvtliglit his Ilmlgv tu vnllvui- may :si-ru' tn prnxn- the- zitbrvsnid. WH limi- will i-nnuzh. Wi- luww that Ilnrris is ii worthy :uhlitimi ru the lung list ot' alumni of uni' Alum Mxilvr. 24 IMHN GILKIZSKHN H.,XRRIS . . . . Staunton, Virginia E A Pl-lll.,XN'1'lilI1'1Pl1' Pu-siilwiit Soplmuiinw- Vlnss :Sv-'mul T-ruin, 1921: Gi-rinziii Vlulv, 1921-'22-'Dil-'2l: T-'nuis l'lLll1, l92l-'22-'23-'Zip film-v Vlul-, 1921-'223 Huixil-:lf-ii-Sinllie-y Sf-i'vi1zillvl's. 1921-'22, Slieiixuulnnli Vluh, 15021-'22-'23-'Zig Piwsiil-Aint Sli'-iinml-lnli Vluli, H1221-'fig Yi-ii--l'i'vsif dv-nt Plliluiilliimpii- l,i!i-r:u'y Sin-i--ty :Sl-I-1-ml '1'i-run, 15121-'Zig l'r--siil-'nt l'liilniirlir-li-ii l,iti-rzirp Su--in-ty tlfirsl Tr'l'lllV, 192292131 lffmtluill S-qunil, 1511211 Sf-iiiiiiaiu' Itnsvlnlll T-nm, 1921: Assistant I,iln':irinn, 1922-'flip Imiixiiy Vlulig Hziiiiluli-ii-Si-lm-5 .Ii-iiglviirsg Pi'oin-rty Alilllllglfl' Junglvurs, 1922-'ESQ I-'ri-n-'li 1'luI.. SHORTY J. G. was mn- nf us who nrrixw-ll nn the Hill in the full nf '20, un-l, uhm: with ilu- wsi ol, us. ln' cuff-Ar--il Ilia pains. :ind r-njnyf-nl thi- pl'-:isnr-As, nl' nur Vrvslimziii y.-ar. ll'-'nr yvzirs hun- pass.-il, in th.- lwinliling uf :ui 1-ye. :incl siziy hy day in i-if-ry waxy, Slioi't5 has urimn aliuiiili-Lili-i' :ind iliaiiiriwl-'ix l-'rum thi- instant in his Frnsh yf-nr wlu-n hr- In-gziii Ku nf- iniilniiiy thu- Vlinp.-l pinnn wiih his xinlin, 'Sliurtyn has ln-vu an volislnin :mil iinl-nrtzinl tiuuiw- in nur nlusiv-nl 1-ii'-flvs. Mullin: ii violin milk is ' ' - 1 .'s :it play In iliis lung lmy of thu- Sliviiamlimli. and wlivn it is ni limit'-1' nf sinzing, lin- is ii-it in uui -Irs ill. 1Thi- 1'hnir uvvupii-s si-nts I-vliiml nnfl ailinxi- LlS.I Xu jnking --'- xxh-An Shin'i5 has 141111--, II11' Ph-.ir will lusi- nm- of its must xiiluzihli- null vnluilili- li-mls-rs. Sn--iully. lou, Slmrly is right ilu-rf-, l-ul ln- misse-ml un- lfriilny nights in :nun niily this s--ssi-ni. XY-f linvi- that un good aiulliurity- Miss Mary, livrsf-lt'. Thi- 1-liuvi'l'uln--ss, vniili-iilnii-lit, irr--spuiisiliiliiy that mirrii-s 1--Asp-niisiliiliw. 211111 I'111il1 '11-1 lHi 1 'l ' in-ss xxliil-h vli4ii':i-'im-izi-s this Tigi-i' will innlu- us miss him uri-ntly wh.-n ln- Lg-n-s fi'-nn iliw llill. 25 slimy HENRY RICIJUNALIJ . . . . Clifton Forge, Virginia 9 X FNIOX Ilklutlvftll Squnil, 19203 'IK-nnis Plull, 11131-'22-'22-'2l3 Rnsi-linll Squml, 19213 Tigvi' Staff, 19122-'llfl-'12-lg Spanish Vluh, 1922-'UR1 15m'in:iii Vluh, 1921322-'ZIII-'243 I't'1-sinh-nt ui' Gvr- niatn Vinh, 1922-'Slip l'i'4-sill--iit ul' Junini- Vlnss, 192521 Viiw-l'iw1si-lwtit ul' Junior Plains, 192IIg Assistant lilniiaiul-1' ul' Hans.-lnill, 182221 Mnii:igi-r ul' Iiztsvl-ull, 192,11 :xiii-'gillllly 4'lul-, 19122-'23-'2-13 Stuilvnt lnstru--tni' in Iliulugy, 1022-'ISL-'Slip lirziinutii' Vluli: Pl1utug:l'u1fllin' Editor ul' Kult-iilusvnln-, 1921. CKPOOVY Frm is n strnnui- niixturu- ni' inmnls. Uni- inuinvnt ynu tinvl hitn utterly 4-nw-i't'--P, vnwiiig that tlii-rv isn't the- slighti-st thing in thi- worl-l that u'ni'1'ivs him, :intl thi- nvxt niinuti- lw uill lu- In-ntl i nvvi' hw-ls in Sunil- 1'ln-niistry iwolflf-iii lwliii-h, tziku it fruin nw, would worry ztiiyniiul. or struggling nul-ly with his lu-lun-il lust-lmll si-In-lltilr-. Thi- pnpulzirity ni' this ynulh frinn l'lii'tnn lfnrgi- is l-y no invuiis liniitwl to H:innwill-ti-Siilmly, ini' in truth, hm- is tu ull init-nts :ind ptirpnsvs iixure :it honn- hy thv stntuv ut' Juzin :tt thu' Nnriunl Svhool than hv is :myu'lwr+- vlsv. lluu' niuny tinii-s liuxw- uw- i-nvil-tl thu waxy Pun gms along with all the vlitipi-ruiit-s, l-spf---hilly his tli':ii.g with Miss lklury. As pwsitlviit Ur' thv Gvrinatii 1'Iuh, J. Ili-nry has wurln-d t-uriif-stly tu iiiiprnvi- thu sm-i:il lift- ut' thi- llill, un-1 his iininra is iinzwiullly 1-Qui-lt-d uith uffuirs :intl lmmwiiiiigs invulving thv '1'e-rpsivliuri-:iii nrt, X1'ith :ill his turvign aifftiirs atnrl nttrni-tiihif, 1'-in hzis also 1-titervtl into inxiny ntlwt' z-uinpus :iv- tivitivs, the suiwi-ss inf nhifh tlvpvmlwl upun his 1-lintwif-ti-t'istiw aihility null mlm-tt-iuiiitizttiuti. Punt, though :it tinivs you sw-in ai littli- hui-il to luinw w--ll. yvt lilusb whu hax-A liven intimate-ly zissui-inte-ti with you lmve fnuml ynu tu ln- unsvliish in imturu :ind allways quit-li Ku think of the othi-r ft-lluw. Kvep up yuui' uptiniisin, the wurld nt-cds it. 26 f' '- iifii fi' XVILLH.-xxx AL'GL'STL'S MONCVRE, JR. .... . Richmond, Virginia K A, 11: Foothnll Squad. 19219222 Editor ol' Plulis and Organizations of Knleidosi-0110, 192-li XVinner of Sigma Epsilon Short Story Contest, 15231 Tiger Stuff, 19243 German Club, 1921-'22-'23-'24. -'WAMH The-re are many Billys about our eampus, I-ut none suv-h as the one who is lvetter known to the Slagger Inn as XYam. XVam has the unique distinction of having grared our portals but three years and retiring with the elusive sheepskin whic-h many strive for hut few attain. How he did this we lmve never been al-le to as:-ertain. as we have never eaught him in the av! of studying or prepriring to retire. But XVun1's abilities are not confined to the vlossrooni alone, for he holds important orfit-vs un many of the staffs. and is always ready to give himself to any of the of-tivities that present themselves. Quite a little of his time is also spent, so it is rumored, at the Normal, where once again XYnni holds four queens. As we relu--tantly allow this true Tiger to depart, we feel that on at-4-ount of his I-rondmindedness and sound judgment, he will Ive, in the days which are to follow, one of Hit-hniond's must illustrious lawyers. 37 W .I l l i xl L l i 1 l ,, , . i - it i ' , Blix STEPHEN MoRG.1xN,,IR.. . . . . . . . . . .Charleston,NVest Virginia H K A, : T, --Ii, 0 A K PHILANTHIll'iI IK llismrinn of l resli1nuii Plassg Tennis Vliili, 1920-'21-'22-'23-'24: Presiilpnt of Tmmig Vllllv, 1921-'22, 1922-'SIL 1922!-'24g Varsity Tennis, 1921-'22, 1922-'23, 1923-'211 Vap- tain nl' Tennis, 1921-'22, 1922f'2Z1, 1921!-'2-1: XVinner Ut' W. R. Loraine 'Tennis Cup, 19221 l'0lleg.:e lmulvles 4'l1:tinpitmsl1i1n, 19221-'2-lg Vlziss Monitor, 1B2ll-'213 llisturiall nf Sopho- lilim- Class: Tiger Staiff, 192.1-'22-'2Il-'2-lg Editm'-in-l'hivt' uf Tiger, 19221233 Magazine Stuff, 1921-'224'23-'2ilg Eilitoi'-in-l'hii-I' uf Magaizine, 1923-'21, XVinner of lfreshnmn- Sulrlioiiiolv Mugwizine Ms-ilul, 19224233 XYinner ul' Junivn'-Senior Magazine Medal, 1922- '22lg Tvavk T--uni, 1921-'22-'23g liistiwiziii uf Seiiim'1'lussg German l'lul1, 1921-'22-'23-'2-lg Assistant Manager ot' Gi-i'niun Vlulv, 1923-'2-ig Vif'e'l'i'esidvnt ot' Student Budy, 19221235 Muiiuuiaixi r'luli3 Spanish Vluhg President of l'l1'zuiiaitif- Vluli, 1923-'24: Anglo-Saxon l'lliiI, 1923-'2-lg Student Vullnvil. 1923-'2lg President of Athletif' Assm-iutiun, 19234245 Athletic' Counvil, 1923-'2-i. BENNIE The lirst -lay Ben Morgzin mitelw-cl thi-se ivy-wluil wulls everyom- revoggnized him as zi lc-ailei' of men. It would lie hnril lo enunierate all ol' the -Aalmeities and servii-es ol' this eiie1'gi-tiv and likenl-le lmy from 1'l1:u'le-strm, so let us give unly ai few. Bt-n's literary wurtli was quiekly re:-Ugnizeil, and he soon rose from c-lass historian through the ranks ul' iw-porter tu lieuil the erlitnrinl stzifl' ul' the Tiger in his Junior year. That he :sueveedr-d in this lzitter wilmt-ity is wi-ll uttesteal Ivy the fzu-t that he was unanimuusly r-hosen editor'-in-chief of the Mnguzine in 192-I. Besides In-ing a literati, Bennie is :ilsn srmiethini.: ol' nn athlete, Captain of three Tiger tennis teams, mi-mlver nf the tra:-k squiul, and ai ltiyul su1p4n'ti-1' ot' ull zithletivs, the eollege made no mistake when Morgar! wus elevtenl to at posilitm uf honor on the Athli-tie Vuuni-il. Tim. Bi-11 has In-en pruminent in the sul-ial life ol' the Hill. Many are the zlanee vomniittees that he hats serveil un, and his nzinw un any 1-uniniittee is un alssurzim-e 01' the dzuu-e. Ask Alive. 1-Bennie, ws- huie lexirni-ml, :luring the past Your years, nut unly tu luvs- yuu :intl rvspem-t you as ll , 1-lzissnizite, lvut us :L main ul' pewsulilility, zilvility, honor, und all those traits whim-lx Kenai, when vom- liinenl. tu ftnrm the ill:-ul main. Nuw, us we imrt, :intl go um' tlifferent wuvs. Ben. yun take with the simw-re 24--ml wishes ul' us ull----mil' pals, the Vlaiss ut' '2-i. 1 28 '21, i p ix ii , V. i YNYYWY ,,,., ,,,,, .Y X, . , , , ,H , ,,i i YW V ,N kVt.i.-xx ,ew-'iifi W' ' ' 'g Xi , V -X 'V I 1,1-Af' Wm -l. , if-H --7' --- ---f. - 'l i, ,,.. 2 ' i ifxfff-Q : f J -' ' nxqfx- n , A- v W- NV x4ri ,i N. L. RAMSEY . ........ . Bladisonville, Virginia Pi-n1,.ANTn1:oPiv Philnnlhropir- Lita-rary Sfwii-ty: Spanish Vining Frelii-li Vlubg Sim-lay Hnllnw Vinh, 1921!- '2l1 4'harlntti-- Vounty Fluh. 1920-'21-'22-'2Z!g Siwiu-tzi1'5 :intl Tnf:isL1i'vi' 1'hzu'lotli- Vuunty 1'luh, 19221 Vi'-f--Pri-side-nt 1'l1zirluttc- Vnunty Vlnlf. 192111 lf'l'osl1rnan Busvlmll Tvanig Vii-t--PM-sifli'1i1t Pliilaiztlinupii' Literary Sm-ivty iI+'irst Tm-rml, 1fI211g Pri-sident Philan- thropic- Literary Soviety qSw-ond Tvrnil, 192-l. NAP Hziriisvy vnnnf to us frcnn thi- nn-trupnlis nf Mndisonxill--, :ind has gone- fair tonnril puttinu Madison- xilh- nn thi- lllklll. For fn-w hint' vmnv to ns, quii-t, num- unaissuming, znort- stuiiious, ui' lm,-rv liln-nl-lg than Nan Clizwlotti- Vounty has vontrihuted many mi-n to llmniuivn-Sifim'-y, but wvli may shv hu 1n'nu1l of Nn11. True to thi- si-huul's traditions, trur- in his l'i'ie'nrls, truv tn hinisvlf, hi- has quii-tly Stull-n into thi- hvnrts uf all who know him. Thi- FI'11Silllll'll'S iiltrl thi- in-vvi' pniiillt-S thvnil, thi- trii-nil of nll, Hnrnsey is going to he unive-rsally niisst-d ncxt yt-nr. For with ull his quit-tnvss, hu is ii lin- wiru. and has 1-zxmgiit honors on s-vt-ry Sidi-. Nap has. wa iwlivvn-, lnadv at Haunlnh-ii-Sidni-y lhf- stnrt ul' 71 lnwnnisingg 1-nrt-i:1'. And wig nrt' wntihing him and pulling for him: wt- know that ht- is hound to su:-vt-mi. 29 .lnnv H. RIZEIJ, -IR. . ............. . Richmond, Virginia it :,f1,, 75, --n, X 1:41, 03 iq FNIUN VIN-sliiiisali Fuullmll I'i'z1ln, 1920: Fuutlinll Srqunvl, 153213221 Vnrsity Fruutlrztll. 192111 Tmwlt Sflluul, 19211223 4'il'l'lllSliillll lvlnnngz-1' Tigvr, 1921-'221 Rusinm-ss lllulmgi-1' Tig.-l' 192292113 Assistant 1X'l:el1a::vi' ui' H:xske'1lu1Il, 19211: Mstungvl' Iluslil-tlvzlll, 19245 Sw-rt-tu1'y Y, M, V, L, 192213 I'rvsi1lvni Y. M. V. A., 1921!-'fig Viv-4,--I'rw-sinla-lit Stuulvnt Vounril, 1921!-'Zig Pi'--siflu-nt Sr-ninr Vlzxss, 1512221 ltlmifmmimi Vlulvg Pri-sifle-nt llivhmoncl Cllllll lly:--in Vlulvg 1'rn-sinh-nt Am:l1'-Samui Vlulfg Brntlu-r's l'lul-. 'LJUMBOH I-'nur lnnu yu-:urs ngn n fluiwt. unnssnmin: lung, hailing from lhv in--lrnpnlis of Virprinia, funn- tn take' np his nlnnl-' un nur w:lmpns. Nut lung thvn it was hi- In-gan tn 1-xhil-it that fl1'U'I'T'llil'lRlli0lI and inirnitln- whif-h wlmrawtf-rize-cl hini so nl-ll, for, in thi- Four yn-urs that hr- has he-vn in our midst, he has 1-lmmg-'ll rrmn thv fun-lmkimg Img' ul' his Fri-slnnnn yvni' :inrl 1-hnpt-I-nailing Snlvlmniorv tn thai- man who is mn' ul' tha- ll-aulvrs in svlmnl :intl thu- l'ri1-ntl nt' A-x'n-rpmis-, to n nmn who in-4-upin-s positions of trust and who nut only an-1 upivs th--ni. lrut rntln-1' pf-rforxns tht- dutie-s 1-minv:-te-d with IIIPITI in a man- ll4'l' that rn-quirn-s l'm-Slnfvt, Thi- lung list nl' nffliil-x'-Ann-nts whi-th follow his mum- is ilnlivntixt- ui' his hard work and Fine vhar- :ii'twr. John is n--ithl-r hrilliunt nur, as you might say, :ilu-xl, but ht' has not allowed that to stand in his lhl- sum yu-:nr on s--rulis. Th is to su-'h A nfl fimlspt-v your vnl Simlnuy way. lle- has If-ft-n :i gl-vat :issvt In thv Tim-r, and nn littlv 1-rf-:lit is :luv this 1-onsistt-lit lad for 'rASS ul' th-' 1922 'l'iy4m', ui' wliilh hv uns lln' husinn-ss l1i:n1n1.:m'. Ml-n lmn' sm-ruhlred year after thi' tt-mn, liut no nm- intm- l':nilliI'ully than Juhn. Lust full he ninth- up his mind to quit the nntl tht- ll hi- nun' struts slmws lhut ht- nlnl. all gm-s in show lhnt you --nn'1 lcvep :t gn-nl mnn clown, and it tnln-s ll gum! inzux to hv vleuted pnsitinns as pre-sirlmit of tht- Si-nior Vlziss :intl Y. M. V. A. lwn. John. ns ynu go torlh lrnm this nltl institution to curry on in the world, we wiSh YOU CI. :intl lcnuw that sum-1-ss aunits the xnnn who nntlu-s, :ts you have tnnfle, suvh a Sus'4'eSS Of lvut- lift-. ln the- I-wining 31-urs you will lm niissod, but we rujoicc to know that Hampden- hns signin given to the wurltl :L man. 30 f lf? A W 4 21199:-V. li f ' Y u, liggilii'-Q-fl Rtlsvim RICHFORD ROBERTS, jk. . .... . . . . Richmond, Virginia II it A, x 1: fi-, 13, -ii Vir-1--Prwsirh-lit F'rt-sliynain Vlziss, 19201 Vulnity nnti Gi-riiixlii Ululus, 1H20-'2lA'2Z- 1221243 Tlilqllllllllfl fflul-3 TI't'2lQlll'r'I' Iii:-hnionll Vlull, 192313 Vi--v--I'i't-sitlt-lit 1,'hi Ili-tn l'hi, l9211g Vivt--Presicin-lit Junior Vluss, 192Zig St-1-1'--t1u'y :intl 'I'i'--nsuri-1' Si-niui' Vlitss, 1921!-'Ll-1. ffBoB l know I jUSl'ff1l1ll-iivti nn t-xnminntirvnj' clrnwls 11 ill-vp l-:iss viii.-1-, anrl you hnnw thnt Huh has just wmnt- from 4-itln-r l'lll'l'1 S tn' Bangs' 1-lass ri-mn, sim-pt-tl in glnry, rm' tli-I gun 1-xt-1' lcnnw him to Hunk nn 1-xain? Nm, nnil nt-in-r tliil ht- know hiIllSL'llY tu: 3:-t. until ht- sznw in I-In--li aintl whiti- thut hu xnriclt- :L first xzrzirim-, ht- was i,-vt,-1' hi-sirlv himst-ll'. So thu wnrlrl gm-s with su-'h :is Huh -fslmv, nnrl tluuhtinu. I-ut sun-. Y-fs, hu gt-ts tlu-rc just the sfinw, whf-thui' it he in 1-lusst-s or with tht- lmlit-s f--- th--sv nrt- his p--t lmhliit-s. Around tho v-zirnl'-its Dol- um-s, vnsy :mil :mia-t, until hi- 1:1-ts wlii-rv thc-rv is a good hull nwvt- ing, and thi--n, ht'fliSt?llS rt-nl hard. Nnw and tht-n ht- slit-atlas, nnil wht-n hi- flu.-s, it 1--lint-s ntitur colisidn-t'txl-lu thought. llnrri work :ilTi-1-ts Sunil- pt-nplo pri-tty si-vt-iw-ly, :intl sn must ln-nl-lo thnuzlit it wnulrl :xfft---t limb, hut go hai-lc and I-rini.: to niinfl tht- Clays wht-n ht- was n Phi az:-ut. llitl any llfltll en-r hnxi- tn lnl-nr hnrrlf-r for n ww-li than Brill ilifl? XVhy hu- im-re-ly 1-nslit-tl n nli----ll-nrrow zirutiinl tliruugh at thot ol' snow, in addition to dt':1r:g.rim,: 1-uns, vin-lttmiiirx. nntl hltiwim4 at whistlv. llnniliclt-n-Sidn-fy hns grown nn Bull until ht-'s most Gurnt-t :tn-1 Gray. Gosh, but wt- hog-Q he will keep theSe stripes 11 long, long timv. SI , - i ,W i f r 1 ' l I , ,.,,,,A ,,. , ..,.. , ,... V... -,, RLQILXRIJ LEE SAGIZR . . ..... . PCtCl'Sbll1'g, Virginia l K A, H, T K A l'llILANTHIlUI'l1' Pri-siilvnl lfr--slmmn Vlziss, lgfllj 1-'ri-slimsin Svlml:ii'sl1ip1 Stull:-nt Vuunriil, 1921-'22: Varsity Basic-rtlvaill 'I'v:1m, 1921 and 19223 Tiilvxxaitvr Vlulvg Brolin-r's 1'lul-1 Yi1----Y'i'--si- ilvnl Svllinl' Vlziss, 15123-'2-lg Iiitr-1-1-nllvuiatv Il--I-:iivr lEiiim'y and Hi-nrylg S4,.plmi11nrv's In-hat'-rs M1-ihil: l'rvsirl.-nt Frem-h Vluhg Ulm- Vluh, 1921-'22g S01-ret:u'y Monoi.:ram Vluls, 1921-'YEL S-irulw Ifoothall Team, 1923. You lmxw- his pi-'turn' :llunY+', this lad from Pi-twrsliixrg, Qui-lt? Yi-S. an-l iiiinssiiiiiiiig, ye-t he- sli-lm:-d illlu thi- prvsimlvli- 3' nl' th+- I-'rr-shiuzili Vlziss with im nnv Ivut his lirulhz-r lu nninln-lv as 11 r'l0S0 si-1-mi-1 for this .lun-in-ul Imimi'. Hi-l'm'v his rirst yi-:ir hi- hnrl --uinv into the vyuusur-1 as il h--:uly brisket- Imll plnyr-r :final as wuiizmisuiir ul' si-lmliistiv liunors. As ai Simli4,iixif.i'i- wi- fnuml him I-rin--iiuilly all lhv lillrzirv. wlwre- hw haul in-vii iw-lvg':ilwl to kc-op 4-liziruv nl' llmsv -'many quaint :ind wurinus rnlunws ui' i'ui'gnttifii lon- as assistant iiill'1ll'iZ'lIl. Still. hw found limi- mr iiIii':i-si-li-ilzistiv in-tivitii-s, wail'hlim.: :i imizin lizwiimii- in thr- Glu- Vlulv. giving sagi- :ulxii-11 lu way wzirnl l r+-slum-ii Hur Le-e u:xS .ilwziys rvspn-vt--il :imong thv lf'1'i-Hlililvll us unv who c-ould swing zi pmldl-A il' thu- my-aisiihi ah-imimle-fl il, hut whu wuulil riiili-'r zuake his 1-m-rl-I-liuiis I-3' heart- I1,--ln-ui't tailkslg U1 . nsiininlly I-luyinu s-'rub fuutlfaxll nppusitv his wan'-liorsv hrothv-r, Eel. or pzirtii-ipatim.: in ii Iilmii-ui':mi Vlul- iniiiaitimi. As ai -ruol' ul' thi- trust that his fi-llow 1-lnssimin-s I-esimn-il on him he wus 'flevlvil hir ii tu:--pi-zu' ti-rm as ii i'epiw-swiilntivv on thi' Simlenl Vounuil. IH-i'l1u1is, il uns t-- uiu- lh-- 4-lhrr stuflvnls ii 1-h:m:--- lu -in-'h up and pi-rhnps il wzxsn't, but Lee was nu! sawn un lhn' 1-ainiivlis lust yi-nr. Hi- vhusv- rzilhvi' Ihr- tivld ul' pf-il:U4Ut4BX IN- H47'3l'PPk f0l' 'wlrix-lr ot' Iitll-I --liihlri-n l, haiving fr-r his post an high slim-il at Ilm'Iim:!ui1 Hvigllts, Vu. Hv returned Inst full, w-ni--rin: his shim- ul-l 1-hiss, :mil has pr-in-ii :i x:ilu:iIvI-- :msn-I lu lhv 1-urri-Aulum in si-ruh foot- l.:ill, in fiirviiai- zz- tixitim, in Iiusln-il.,'ll ami, :main in thv, by mi im-ans, gvntle url ol' kno:-kiiig down I'll'Sl gluuli-s in wliuss rmml xxiwlii In Mi-1-iisiv-s, l,i--- is uimh-ly kimwu as un iiiu-rs-iliulnszi-' il--lint:-1' of nmrlc--ml Q-luqueii.-v and login: ln slum-ni liwly ni.-1-:ings his unril is wi,-1'tl1 lisu-nin: tu. Un -'nmpus he is hailed as 21 main. B8llX't'Ull th-I frnth at lhv lnyr :xml ih-- silt ui the bottom, hr- has sn-vrn-rl his n-ollvgu 1-urevi' in :i way lu make :my 4-ollo-gv prmui nl' him. llumor has il that hv is .1 xxnnmn hate-r, hut llnml- Iiumoi' is a pre-A xziliwutiinz nhl xxumsiu lu-rsi-lf, and if sim- mul ixuml---r ul' l'l'lllll1il1L'i1' uddrussm-d viin-loin-s lmvu ll little imfuning all thi-ir min f-llziiiiplli-114Siilnvy xx ill miss yuu in-xl yn-ur. Luv, hut thc girl wun't. liizv Hl'l5l7I.ESTON SMITH . .......... . XVilloughby Beach, Virginia H K A, X B di, II, QL Yi-----l'i'vsiilf-nt of Siqilmxttrwif Vlitss, 1921: Varsity lfimtlinll. lflfln-'21-'22-'SIX5 Varsity Raislct-tl-ull, 1921-'22g Vu!-sity Busvlmll. lf-ilu-'Zig l':i1-tatitif-Alv--t in lfuutliiill, 19223 Yur- sity 'l'r:ti-lc, 1920-'21-'223 Iwnny Tmifk Tri-phy, l92uJ2l-'22g 4':i1-tziiu nt' I-titski-thztll. 1922: Vitw--Pri-sid.-tit ot' Junii-i' Vlnss, 151213 I'l'vSitivlll ul' .Iuuinr Vlnss, 1922: Pt'vsiilt-ut- Eli-vt nt' NIUllLlHl'lllll Vluli, 1922: I-'rvsitlr-nt ut' lXIi,i1mul'it11i Ulu!-, 151211 l'r.-sinlvnt ul Svniur Vluss, 1924. UBENH Five- yr-:urs :mo BQ-nniv run in fi-nm V. E. S. lu sw- what lhtmlnl.-tt-Si-lm-y wus lik:-5 it suit---l him: hi- iw-tmlitii-xl, and :wer sin-'tl that tinn- his has hm-it liwrnlly running his way thruugqh --ulle-xv. XYh1-u lw uv-ts loosv atruuusl t-nd hw gets so mul-h sprawl up that it is :tn impossibility lu st-Jp him, nntl wht-n you si-v :L flnvk ut' spriutvrs --mning down thi- tra'-lt you vnu uluztys tzlkv it Inl' urmitml that thi- stu-mthly running nlat-'hinv tt-n yards :ilu-at-j ut' the' rvst is Bn-n Smith. Bt-n's :tthlr-Liv it-ltimwlrltvtits :tl-mv hun- M-911 Q-nouuh to multi- him fztnmus, but thi- x'+-rsutilv laul from XVillUu:hl-3 Hi-ni-li is luiuwti qtuil 1 lun-il fur si-x'v1'z1l otlwx' at-1-Umplishmi-nts. For nun' thiuz, Ri-unit- is qi :und stuili-nt, :mil tlwrv is in-vm' any uui'r5' about the want hi-ing lutlulii-ztppt-il hy his imfligilvility tu play. S--1 tinilly, Ht-til1i.A is imlispettsilwlv to a hull nn-sting, :tml his slow ul' jukvs is prm-ti:-Lilly --mllvss. Lust, lrut uh, lmu' im- portant, Hsu is just ahuut the gn-:tt-'st luvvr in Valli-ge-. Thv 4-ztrw-r nt' this yuung sxvatin hits In-vn :nt timvs at ro-'ky uns, hut hi- has thi- fatithfulnvss ul' it Iiuxtii--1, :mtl uv lumu' that his story is sun- tu i-nil up with thi- ulil thi-y lin-il hztppy t-xi-r aft.-r finis. XYhvn yr-u lun-xx' of B--n Smith you Iltllllill' himg wht-n you know him you luv- him, fur his pt-rsutmlity :intl for his luyztlty tu his trivmls. A. JJ if- AA, , , , li , , IT i W, -, -5 . -I' i i , I ' 1 ' l I , -f f- iiliii i ' V il, W iii ,Qi 'W'-3-3 vi 1 e d 1 ll ' l i do ' lm' f5 9, il f if l 'ifffffz i 1 , -L-:4,Lf,,:,,-1, ,i,,,,YL,,, , J. Rn'MoND SMITH . . . . . Norfolk, Virginia UNION Flzisebzill Reserves, 1920121-'22- 23: Freshman Baseball, 19203 Titlewatf-r Club: Vice- Presimlent Union Literary Soc-iety. 1923-'2-l: Art Editor Magazine, '24, Assistant Stu- dent-Instruutor in Biology: Varsity Baseball Squad, '24, HPREACHERU A sound from the room beneath you suddenly bursts upon your ears, and make-S your windows rattle. Oh, no, it's nothing serious. it's just Prezi1-her laughing, :1 jolly, vontagious laugh that is a sure r-ure for the blues. And Prez1i-her does other things as well as he laughs. Everyone knows that when he loose-ns up his 4-ollar. and 1-oaks his feet on the table, he means business. 'APl'6'3lQ'h9I ' has one failing-wonien. XVhen he walks into the Normal, the ladies look, gasp, and then whisper. Those who are with them say that after that they are quite heartless, for Preacher has stolen those precious possessions. Also he has one of his own that is big and generous. and that has won tor him many 11 warm friend among his fellow students. Pre:1w'her is not only a student, but he is somewhat of :in athlete. Ever sinre we wan remember he has been an invalluzible aid to the baseball squad. Although you missed your H, uw- ndniire your stielcing rripavity, old boy. The publi- r-zitions, the Literary Soi-iety, everything would have sunered greatly had it not been for Preacher, for he is a born artist of no mean talent. He has chosen the ministry for his life work, and we feel no hesiuinvy in predicting for him a great and useful c-zu'eer. 3+ JOHN XYOUNG SOL'TH.fiI.l. . .... . Jetersville, Virginia X 41, Hn i VNIUN l F'l't1Shl1lZlll Fnotlmtll, H1203 S1-rulv lfmitlvztll, 1921: l4'l'r-slininli Rnskvtlvnll, 1921: Varsity 1 Rusk:-tlvzxll Squzul. HDL!!-'23g Varsity Bnsvlunll Sqllaul. 1202192135 t'h:irlit- Hurst- lfnotlulll 'IH-nm, 1922: Varsity liatslu-tlrnll. 19233 Varsity Hasvluill, 19232 l'it-tlnmnt lflulig Ulilllillll Bzxsulrull. 192-l. ll YH i l Y it - fu ' ' i v- J. . - I Xilxvxivw-r J. X. Slirllln-nl at fztnnliaxr 'lla-y an-lwmss tht- r-mnpus, Smnt-lmtly wns rf:-rtnin tn rvnmrk ,i that hm- hnils-tl frnm t'1'eiu-. 1'uiist-rv:ttivc- nnrl ri-st-x'x't-tl his first two yvnrs, hv hluumml out 11 rt-gular Tigvr lily tltwrt-attilt-l'. in luisln-tlvall ht- was must 1n'nfn'it-nt. vsptw-inlly :is Z1 foul shoutvrg :intl nn wuntlvr. H0 took up his nlvodv in thv Y. M. V, A., wlwrt-, uith frm- :tvmfss tu tht' gym, luv prawtii-t-el shooting morning, nuon, and night, and he-fore lsr:-al:t'nst, alinner, and sumwr, ht- took his clnily dum-ns. Thi-n, tim, hv hustlml nlmut on tht- lmst-hall slinmuntl, and until lnvaisli-s ovvrtrmlc him. swung th-' old stivk with at ht-nlthy :-iwing. i His third-I-ut, In-rhnps, it s just his hrst-wenlnless was-thv tnlrvr st-xg hut hurt- ww nmrrurwll a nlyst--ry like untu thu intinitv divisillility uf thu- lilieftlu-rv was nu vnil to his. Ji-hn is a Tig:-1' horn, And 11 Tig--V lam-dg NVQ' lmym tu lwnr frmn John l'ntil John is tlt-nil. Go tu it. Juhn. but he sun- to cunn- lun-lc to ultl ll-S5 if nut in body, thvn in spirit.. 35 Gllionrnz XV11,1,1.-xmsox FINLEY TYNES ..... . Staunton, Virginia K A, 0 .A K, 75 UNION Fri-slinizin lfontlvnll Tvnni, 1921: Si-Vnli lf'ootlmll Tn-nm. 1921-'ESL lnti-rnie-rlintv lvlnrslml, 19223 'I'r:uAlc S-lunil, 19223 liziswlvaill Sqlxnil, 19223 lYinni-r lfnisliliizixi lmvlainn-r's Nh-ilnl, 1921 'l'iLfw-1' Steiff, IHZZIUZJL Etlitoi'finf4'l1i+-f ot' Tipivr, 1922!-'Z-I: Union tlrgliul- fm- Inu.,-. nn-iliutw .'i-lwlvraitiolis, 1922 :intl 19213 -Xmlviwtisixig' Nl:ui:iu'i-1' ot' lrrnrmitil- t'lnl., 1923-'243 llirw-tor ot' Jomzlvurx lvlinxtn-ls, 1923: 4'lr-rrimii Vluh: Am'vsto1 s Ulnhg B1-otlwrlioml -tullg Tnniis Ululig tilm- Ululv, 1921-'22g l'rvsi4l+-nt Slwnzunloali Vnllwy Ulnli, 1923g Anglo-Saxon Vluhg llrzunziiiv t'luh, CAESAR 1'zwsur hnil his Brutus, Vlmrlt-s l his l'romw+-ll. mul may tlw Snplmniorel Vlass protit by thvir r-xfunplv! Thi-so 1-lnqui-nt norrls flowf-il from thc- tongue- nl' thi- main whilst- luis-turn looks nt you from nlwovv, mu- lu- haul sin-nt 11 ww-lc on Hmnlnlvn-Sitlni-y's histnrii- vrunpus. Tln-rv followed the ftpplnust- uf lwntlim' l'il'r-'Slllllvll nnil the- iw-soumlinp.: whzu-ks of tho Snphmnore's yizuldlvs. But nh-spite sul-h an nuspit-ious --ntry untl the sulvsvquvnt 1-ognonwn ui' t'zn-Snr, Tynes has nmilv 11 nnnu- for him- si-lf on thi' 4-nmlius. In thi- 1-lnssrooin hv has not always lnwn :1 shinini: light, lmvini.: always giiwfi-i'1'n1il fron-thinking to what hi- tvrnn-il intrrot-li-au'nim,f. But the- nwrn- tn:-t that hi- pziuiiluutvs in tliri-v yours, insti-:ul of four, Hliuns llmt thi- 1.:l'ny lnalttvr' is ilu-ri-, As vtlitur-in-whim-t' ull the Tigvr, pm-I-lovvr, Vvx'ivwr-1', literary gpnius ot' no lnvnn ulvility, vosniopoliti-, orntnr, f-nil-1-yo footlinll pluyi-r, lllvxii-nn zttlilvt-J, :ind what- not. ht- has provvii that thi-rv is ii possibility of biting oft' niorv than onli run i-ln-xv und 4-ht-wing it, lwxvrtlwlm-ss. Althouuh vut out nmrt- for n 1-livvr lvzult-1' than nn :ithli-ti-, we- founil him stivkinp: it out for tliree yours on tho lu-:nth Valle-y footlizill sqinul. lmx'im4 cluullr-tl in his tinw mnny un vlusive liavk, and once ww ri-nwniln-1' him stzil:::ni'iiii.1 nt-ross tho lim- in tho mill- in-wi in n ILM tru:-li nn-Q-I. If lu- stia-ks to i-vvrytliiiig us welll ns ht- stuvl: to ntlile-tins, ln- will maikw- 11 nmrk for himsn-lt in thu world. As an orntor ut two lnt.-rmf-1lint4- tk-l+Aln'ntio11s, ht- has tlvinolislrnte-il the 1'an't that hu ltoth vould :incl 1-ouliln't. XVII-Atln-r thi- inspiration from his in-gro Sumlny st-hool gave him his ininstrvl idea or not, ziwxw-i'tlu-less hw in-rsolmlly tlizw-1-tml :ind put ow-1' the first minstrel thut haul been at H-S for many yn-airs. Though hi- vain-s not niuvh for indoor utlil-fins, he ot-mtslnnmlly linlht-rs ax wie-lied ankle whit-li thv lmlii-s sf-vin to nppiw---init-. Ho lu it, 1-'inlt-y, old lloy! K--vp up tht- good work. nnil you will yvt land nn top, probably as the Pri-sidx-nt ul' tho l'nitvrl Slut--fc, or thi- i-tlitox' ot' the Atluntir- Monthly. XVho knows? ,W 1 , W i ,, , i - , , ,, x k,.1 -,,., ,Y V H Ywrrmr-WVU ,H V Xu Iiisfaifii FLETCHER NVHITE . . . . . . . . .... . Riclilnnds, Virginia II li A, X 15-If, yu, -I-, E, 15, '-ll, o A K VNIUN Studi-nt 1'uunf-il, 1921-'22-'ZZIQ Vit-1--Pi'--stil.-lit Vlziss. 'Zig St-i-r--t:ii'y Stu-li-nt Rmly, 'Zip Yiwu--!'i'i-sifli-lit Athlt-tiw Asst-vizitii'-ll, 1922-'2Ii: St-vin-t:il'y Stuili-nl l'nuli-'il, 1021!-'flip lvlziunrcini- Stuff, 1922-'Lili-'Zig Assistant M:tll:i:14-rut' Im.-rl-gill, 15425 I'iw-stil--nt f-I Stuili-vit ' Rudy, iillfig Maximus-1' ul' Fr-ntl-zill, litllflg Uusini-ss Mnnziul-1' ot' Maiuuziiiv, 19223-'Zig lfiuzil lilurshzil, 151231 Iiiti-i'iiii-iliaitv Juni-ir tirutoiy 19233 Athli-tiv t't-uni-il, 192125 l in:il Si-nie,-1' Pri-siiii-lit l'1iii-n l.it--rziry Sm-it-tyg Si-i-ri-tnry Vliiini l.iti-rzwy Sm-it-ty. 10225 'l'ri-us. uri-r Union I.iti-rairy Sui-it-ty, 192225 Fit-lil llziy lliri--tt-1', 192-tg Tn-zisliiw-i' t'hi H1-tn I'hi. - 192523 Snutliw--st Vir,:ini:i 1'lul-3 'I'--nnis Vlul-3 l4'i't-slnnzili l-'i-1-tlizill Squaulp llrQim:itiw t'lul-. SHORTY , lt's thi- littli- thinus that ii-tint, says ii fiiniillzir prmi-rl-, :intl wi- turn I-zi--lc to thi- t:ill of '23, ,-Xt thi- :lt-sk ill l'i-:ivli's olliit- sits Shorty, vuuiitiliu slim-In-ls. Yr-S, hi- wus 11Llit4- tint- in-i'i'ii-S :iS at ' ni:ili:ip:i-r, unrl, in-4-mwlim: tu 'l'ul:ini-, hi- pn-tlii--t-il thi- l-i-rrii-s, tim. XV--rv Swift lixinpg tiulaiy, Slmrty xxiiultl iw uni- 1-li thi- li-:uliliu i'li:ir:u'ti-rs in llullivt-r's 'l'i':ixi-ls. This ---ing inipnssil-li-, th-- v'imr':u'tt-1' is :ill in Sliiii'ly. :mtl ul-nu si-4 1,-ml thought. is not this uhzit nizilius thi- miclg--t mighty, ziiiyway? NVhi-n .Ii-ssl-v first -iznnv tn thi- llill, it uns lhi- gi-ni-ral iiiii-iw-ssimi that his i-xtiw-niv 3--uth 1'--tzirrlwl his growtli, I-ut uh--ii it was ul-si-ru-il that his in-ni-ii wus liln- Siuusmfs, smut- ht' thi- nlili-i' :intl wisi-1' In-mls said. Pull him nut .It-ss.-, l-ut 'Sin-rty,' fur hi- will no liighvr --limi-, AN Ullli' lH'1vMl'l'NN1-ll. ll was nl-st-ru,-al that Slit-tty haul :i loin: hi-nil, :i l-usint-ss I-yi-. :mil at llarry Luuili-r iiispositiim. Ifly thi- rl:-purturv ul' this 100 pi-r tw-nt Tigi-r, :i littli- hit gm-:Q hut ai gn-:it ili-:il is lust. llit 'em hsiril, Slirn'tyZ Yiiu vain, yuu haul-. :mil yuu will ilu thut, lilw tht- '1'u:n:i' 51-u air--. 37 SENIORS ,gQ1'fffg'32j? 51: fi -'i 3g:1iTf ' JL, --I ' - 4- ,,,, tx-4, iff F ' f qgiirmrsscori XY Wxfseeee e X Blllllllllllllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll lllllllIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllltllllllllli EICIU :DUUl DEG I U Elf EUUL3 lass History DDU mom mmm mmm mmm A moo 75 Q s E III o U 5 Q E : p V1 Y-'I l I : :UIIUIIIIIL Q .Billllllllil llllllull Illll IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllilllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllll UPL o -4'1lHlllilf7 Far to the south in the twilight, lazily stretch the tobacco fields, Sighing the wind through the pine trees, moaning complaints as it passes, Nestled amid the tall oaks, old, rich in her store of tradition, Mother of men through the ages, staunch and alive stands the college. Ox er her ivy-clad walls, alert like some guardian angel, Hangs like a halo the spirit-that spirit which makes Hampden-Sidney. Memory like a magician carries us back to that autumn, First when we entered these portals, weak-timid, yet strong in our weakness Gloriously proud of our numbers, men drawn from the nation's far corners, Lustily then did the paddles, high swung by the hands of the Sophomores, Fall on the men like a hailstorm, fell, mowing them down like a reaper. Yet every blow was a scalpel, which cleverly used by a sculptor, Fashions and molds toward the perfect the soft plastic clay which it shnpens. Quickly the sting of that first year, the lingering gall of subjection Vanished, and just as a night moth slips out in the dark on its new wings, XVe turned from the footsteps of others to find for ourselves our own traces. This was the formative period, not only did we instruct others, Our characters, dreams, and ambitions, all merged in the web spun about us, Bruised in the dust of the gridiron, yet ever upholding the college, Sharing with each other our joys, our triumphs, our wounds and our sorrows, Cheerfully learning to sacrifice self that the common good prosper. Swiftly, how swiftly the years pass, and we with their turning have rounded The mark, and as juniors sedate, we rise to our places as leaders, Scattered are we, and a handful survive from the class that we entered with, Yet in our very compactness-in the big littleness of our numbers, Better still were we enabled to perfect those works that we strived for, And at the last of the year how sadly we watched those departing, Quick then to realize we, too, soon in their footsteps would follow. Seniors at last and we puzzled, yet realized Finally the process, How by our mind's conscious effort, the more that we learned from our text books Still more we found that this knowledge, was only the smallest beginning, Merely ri bit of equipment to send us abroad on lifels journey. Classes from time immemorial have heralded claims for their greatness, YVe, as a class, can lay claim to no epoch-making achievement. 38 J f f g-V X I ll - l wi 137 ,Y,,Y, -YYZW M42 E ll L ff- f'-- N l ,ff:1ff'q ' .b, 71, r I I ewes. ,I ,fl',l ,Fw l . Il F f ' l l l Yet are we proud of this fact-that straight through our four years of life here, Bounded by the link of affection, in harmony we worked together, I Broken by no petty quarrels, conservative, yet ever seeking I 5 Progress and growth for the college-here, then, are the gifts that we offer. l Time weaves a haze of enchantmentg some day in the far-away future, W Dimly our thoughts will return to wander again on this campus, 1 Back through the curtain of years to visit these spots we hold sacred. W MI Always may we in our heart shrines retain and remember that spirit, fin Guard it as it ever watches us, silently guarding our footsteps, Brave may it make us and loyal, and faithful, earnest and true. VN HISTORIAN. I I 1 ,I l l j Officers of the Senior Class l FIRST TERM J. H. REED .... . ...... . .... . . President 1 R. L. SAGER . ...... .... . Vice-President ' W. B. FUQUA, JR. .... . Secretary-Treasurer B. S. MORGAN, JR. . . . . Historian l l SECOND TERM B. H. SMITH .... . . . . . . . . . ....... . President N. L. RAMSEY . . . . . . ..... . Via--President R. R. ROBERTS .... . . . Serretary-Treasurer B. S. MORGAN, JR. . . . . . . Historian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES M. H. BI'I'rINcER J. H. REED, JR. B. S. MORGAN, JR. 39 Q ff52:::.ff..,,-.31---, is ff - ' 1-'ill' ' -P-a ,,,, - , rf' n If , 'J VX ,Q 11 -5,51 ww lf. ! i .:U,f-f .5l1x f ' X' ffl-'PJ 'N L? If Li N4 411' .T ' 'i mf'-'Q ' mx , 15,4 ,L 14 ' Q .xlpw 1 .-..LJ--21, 7- V1 ' A., ,- ,, Y-.-, , , H pf , ww, ,jf 11 fa , ,iaf 1V N UQ? 214.5 AF J , ...Ja,4.. H-, im f-,iii CA-XMl'L'S SEEN 40 Y--vi ,Y l' ti l lf f ll ,,i!,lffef'+f'f'eelxfi-ig-' d ' The Memorial Gateway H,xM1'nEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE Their sacred names forever shall endureg Our children's voices will he tender when They speak of them with pride and awe, those men 'sVho offered up their bodies to insure A world free from brutality, clean, pure, And beautiful. No man is tit to pen A trihute to those lads who fought and then Died on the battle ground. No golden lure Vfas held to spur them on. They won the tight, And these bronze tablets will commemorate Their net as long as we live 'neath the sun: They shall not die with man's approaching night, Nut, living on, will happily celebrate NVith Him, while the eternal ages run. VVILMIER Bnxjxmx QI lllfllll 655095 usswz College Celebrities Hrs? All-Iifvuml mlm , Mwst P-ilplllm' Sturlevmfusg-,'l 9-ffflfd-ll Mfr-I Pulnzl, ' i 'l ff-ssul' BL-,Qi fll'u11+1' . mm 1m,1.,,f-1- lv, Htfwt 'W1'llx,1' ,M Eixiglmsl Srv,1vlur1lAIU3,'f ' QQ '02 Mm sm.1ilw 701-ll? Leukr rhnlivuxs H ,.'!1fi'11A'.4 Fllggf-rl l,:ulifa Alllll Qgmf Ffligg ','- bl Wuxmm ll:nlv1 :'Vff1!11'1Q,f?-Ufw- fzflffwx ww-1, 'TQlQw41l'Qi4ffsficL In--z ,xml--1.' Y ':'siE1f1f P3424 mf rv ll.l tlmllY'I:lm-1'V3?!2,5Y'1! '2A flvff liz:-'lwllmll l'l1nx'13ll'JiY4Y,vi'NLl'7ADL iz .- vi- 'ml l'1.1g,wr43P'5' 'l'L'14-www. lil-55 Nu, l- !:z::H1al'zff,L gtg l7Y4'l4V74' F-If-Y :fm 1'l'i7liU -Z9 'I 1l!:l.l!94?4- I'ig.q.' X' ' v-11 ,l'v . 'M'f'4QWS44:f.27!C7f1f9, Iii-qw fivrll :XVIiswd-7L 'EgA7i,,71f59f-Q ll..1 '4 11 l1'- ' 'V1?lQ1,1.14lf'11vfQL Q-rr .'-,: , I Fr-J-lm,:l-b di44?L27 l !'.1fl'HXl l-'r'1-Qlxxllzlxlydgfilli!-l 34P'!ullA. 1 :gy1,w, ic:.1.g-Fglfkfvg, Qvwwaf irivzwt 1.51-e xx'irf-'UZLQ7 T Q V, 1 saw T.-mmf, 1'lzn3'ur'Q1-Qviqfggg J AL HAI T1':1L'li llllll 'Qr.4. . ' l FlYu!'ll!' llltlllk lC?!4'g', ---lm . Smulzei' If sn, what? .. Chew 1' If so what, rzexigiun Name -f23,1i.?.5:1:2!2.'lffZ- 42 N J U N I O R S From The 'l'hinker.By Ro din 43 INIIS5 :XLICIIC VIRGINIA BARKFSI7AI.E Spousal' nf ilu' Junior Class 44 lf? I ARR KZ.. :i X l1I1IO1' Class DANIEL POPE ALLEN CLARKESVILLE, VIRGINIA H-S Music Club: Tennis Club, 1922-'24. WILLIAM C. BARGER CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA E A, X B dw, T K A Philanthropic Freshman Declaimer's Medal. 1921: Inter-Sor-iety De-hater, 1922: H-S Representative at State Oratori- cal Contest, 1922: Tiger Reporter. 1923-'24: Sevond Assistant Business Manager Magazine, 1922: Assis- tant Editor Magazine. 1923-'2-1: Freshman-Sophm more Short Story Medal. 1922: NVest Virginia Cluh, 1921-'2-1: Jongleurs, 1923: President Sophomore Class lSecond Terml. 1923: Chemistry Assistant. 1923-'2-4: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., 1923-'2-1: De-hate Council, 1923-'24: Manager Jongleurs. 1923-'2-1: President Chi Beta Phi, 1923-'2-I: Phip Treasurer. 1922-'2-4: Virginia State President Tau Kappa Alpha. VVILLIAM WARREN BARNWELL COVINGTON, VIRGINIA Union French Club, 1922-'23: Charlie Horse Football Team, 1923. JOSEPH EDWARD BEDINGER CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA E A Philanthropic Freshman Basketball Squad. 1921: Y. M. C. A. Cah- inet. 1923-'24: Ancestors Club: Charlotte County Club. ff! ' Y -x f 1 , :En V , ,I I I I Q 7 l ii, ,,,, ,I ' ll LlI1i01' Class CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 9 X, 756, H Club Philanthropic Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Flass, 19213 Varsity Football, 1922-'233 German Club, 1921-'2-l: Assistant Manager German Vlub, 1923: Tidewater Club, 1921- '24: Sec-rvtary-Treasurel' Tidewater Club, 1922: Vire-President Tidewater Club, 19233 Monogram r'luh, 1922-'24, Advisory Counr-il Monogram Club, 19233 Via:t--President. Hygeia Club, 1922: Captain- ele-ct Football, 1924. HARRY' HAYWOOD BRYAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Philanthropic Ministerial Assoviation, 1921-'24, Se-vretary Mlnls- terial Assoviation, 19233 Tennis Club, 1921-'24: Glee f'lub, 1921-'22g Dramatic Club. 1922-'23p Jongleurs. 1922: Intermediate- and Final Marshal, 19221 Junior Orator Intermediate Celebration. 1922: Cosmopoli- tan Club, 1923. ROBERT CLINTON CARDEN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X fb, 7M, fb, H Club V. M. I.. 1920-'22: Football Squad, 1923: Stagger lun Clubg Ri:-hmond Club, 1923-'24, German Clubg Monogram Clubg Varsity Basketball Team: Track Squad. CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE CARTER ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 9 x, f-H Club Football Squad. 1921: Varsity Basketball, 1922-'23, Varsity Baseball, 1922-'23, Varsity Football, 1922- '23g Travk Squad, 19223 Sec-relary-Treasurer Cos- mopolitan Club, 1923: Vive-President Sophomore Plass, 19231 Captain Basketball, 192-ig Secretary- Treasurer Monogram Club. 4 l V ix 2 X f L.,x,, Il G fiiodf II , V II A A I I K, ,I I Il I GI I III unior Class I III I I EDWARD STAPLES CHAPPELL MEHERRIN, VIRGINIA Union IIQ' 1 French Club, 1923-'2-I: Fliarlio Horse Football III Team, 1923. II ,I II YJ Vw-III I III' I, 'M' I H. HAWES COLEMAN LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA I 9 X, E T, --ii 1 , Philanthropic I I I Historian Freshman Class. 1922: Dramativ Cluh, 1922-'2-I: Varsity Tennis Squad, 1922: Manager Ten- nis Club, 1923-'2-I: Tiger Staff, 1923-'24: Magazine I Staff, 1923-'24, II II I II , I I I I I FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA II Union I .I Basketball Squad, 1922-'23-'24: Tennis Club, 1921- I I '24: Tidewater Cluh, 1922-'23: Footliall Squad, 1923: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1923: Serretary Minis- terial Association, 1922: Ministerial Association, 1921-'2-I. I I I I I JAMES Aucusrus IDAVIDSON, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X 'E WE. 45 3. H I Varsity Baseball, 1923-'2-lg German Cluhg President I Junior Classy Svvretary-Treasurer Student Body: N Monogram Club: Staggvr Inn: President Freshman I ' Sunday School Class, Vice-President Athletic Asso- I ciatiun. , I I II ,M II II I 47 I, III I ,I V .I G ,,,, III 4- 7, Y ,iw ,,,iQ,I , ll .-57-Q.-V7 , ,,,-f . KK, 7f A-gif: 13:1 A -L fj 1 . lb-, ,, UDIOI' Class HAROLD JAMES DL.'DLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H K A, :J T, T K A, 0 .x K, --11 Club Philanthropic Si-vretary-Tri-asurer Freshman Class: Vive-Presb il.-nt Sophomore Class: Historian Junior Class: Var- sity Baseball. 1922-'23-'24, Varsity Basketball, 192-lg Monogram Club, 1922-'2-lg Assistant Cheer Leacler, 1922-'2-lg Vive-President Student Body, 1923-'2-lg Tiger Staff, 1922-'2-I: Magazine Staff, l922-'24g Kaleidoscope Staff, 1923-'24, Glee Club, 19211221 Ilramatic t'lub, X922-'24: Student Vounr-il, 1923-'2-I: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1923-'2-1: College Pub- lir-ity Agent, 1922-'24, Intercollegiate Debater. 1923. REGINALD ELLIOTT DUNN ASHLAND VIRGINIA K E, X B fb, fir Ilranlatin- Club, 1922-'23g Tennis Club, 1921-'231 Assistant l'heer Leader, 1922-'23: German Club. 1921-'2-lg Student Count-il, 1933-'24, Cheer Leader, 1922-'24, Leader German Club. 1923-'243 Vi1-e-Presi- dent Dramativ Club, 1923-'2-Q: Vice-President Stu- dent Body, 1923-'2-lg Hygeia Club, 1923-'24, RICHARD COLES EuML'Nns HALIFAX, VIRGINIA f . 1 IX 1. 752, 'I' Union Freni-h Vlub, 192-lg Spanish Club, 19233 German t'lub, 1923-'24, Sevretary-Treasurer Piedmont Clubg Football Squad, 19213 Freshman Basketball and Baseball, 19223 Basketball and Track Squad. 19231 Assistant Business Manager Tiger, 1922-'23: Busi- ness lvlanager Tiger, 1923-'2-lg Stagger Inn Club. HAMPTON FLEMING, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E, E T, 753, fb, E, H Club 1 Philanthropic Freshman Football, Basketball and Base-hall, 1921- '22g German Club, Football Squad, 19221 Athletic Editor Tiger, 1923-'24, Tennis Club, Varsity Bas- ' ketball, 1924: Richmond Club, Vice-President l Junior Class, 192-l. l 4 8 R ,Herts si ll QXJ ll l1I1i01' Class JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE TAZEVVELL, VIRGINIA IIKA,T KA,1IP,E Union Inter:-ollegiate Debate-r, 1923: Intersor-iety Debater, 19231 Manager Tr:.u'k, 19245 Assistant Business Manager, Kaleidosvope, 19243 Southwest Virginia Club, 1923-'24g Anglo-Saxon Club, 1923-'24, German Club, 1922-'2-I. FRANK LEROY GOODRIAN Bum-:A VISTA, vmc1N1A Union President Ministerial Association, 1923-'24. BENJAMIN HAX'NES H.ANCOCK BLUEHELD, wrzsr v1uc1N1A 9 X, 7M Union German Plub. 1921-'24, Stagger Inn Club, Glee Club, XVest Virginia Club: Dramatic Club, 1921-'2-lg Hampden-Sidney Jongleurs, 1922 23. WYCLIFFE CHARLES JACKSON AMELIA, VIRGINIA Union Piedmont Plubg Freshman Baseball, 1922, Scrub Football, 1923. 49 53251. 'course uamv ,filo '-ak- l1I'liOI' Class ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI K E Union Football Squad. 1921-'22: Freshman Basketball, 19215 Assistant Manager Baseball, 1923-'2-tg Assis- tant Business Manager of Kaleidoscope, 1923-'2-I. ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN COVINGTON, VIRGINIA X B 'IJ Football Squad, 1921: Charlie Horse Football. 19225 Shvnandoah Valley Club, 1921-'22-'233 Allegheny t'lub, 1922: Sleepy Hollow Club. 1921-'231 Auditor Students' Club, 1923-'2-lp Steward of Students' Club. 1923-'Zig Student Council, 1922-'23. CHARLES WILBER ll'ICDANALD MADISON, WEST VIRGINIA E A, E T Philanthropic Magazine Staff, 1923-'2-lg !Ve-st Virginia Club: Ten- nis Club, Track Squad, 1922-'23. ANDREW MATHEYVS IVICLAUGHLIN RAPHINE, VIRGINIA 9 X, 2 Union Trac-k Squad, 1922-'23g Tennis Club, Secretary- Trvasurer Sophomore Class, Treasurer Dramatic Club: Assistant Manager Football, 1923: Kaleido- sf-ope Staff, 1923-'24, Shenandoah Valley Club, Manager-Elect Football, 192-1. 50 'iz' ooee A UUI01' Class HOWIARD DoBBINs MCPH ERsoN WAYNESBORO, VIRCINIA K A Philnnthropir Orchestra, 1921-'2-4: Class Historian, 1922-'23, Tena nls Club: Vice-President Anglo-Saxon Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1923-'24: Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conventions, Richmond, Va., and Blue Ridge, N. C., 1923: Sophomore Debatc-r's Medal: Xvinner George E. Tuckett Scholarship for Sophomore Class: Maga- zine Staff: Shenandoah Valley Clubg French Club, Vice-President Junior Class. JOHN ANDERSON NIARSI-IALL AMELIA, VIRGINIA Union Baseball Squad. 1922, Manager Tennis Club, 1922 '23, Piedmont Cluh. WILLIARI WALKER NOEL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X B dw Philanthropic FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAIXI CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA K A, 7Z, 'P Unian l German Club, 1921-'2-1: Freshman Football, 19213 Reserve Football, 1923, Reserve Basketball, 19233 Stagger Inn Club. SI IV!! ! ,fi ff K 4 XX, W ll I unior Class EDWIN LAVAN OTT l STAUNTON, VIRGINIA E A, X B fb, H Club Philanlhropif '22-'23g Trar-k Squad, 19223233 Monogram Club. WILLIAM THOMAS REED, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ii 2, 41, 1: Union Assistant Business Manngvr Tiger, 1923-'24g Assis- tant Manager Football, 1923: Athletic Editor Ka- le-icloscope, 1923-'24g Assistant Manager Basketball, 192Mlg IJI'2ll'll2l.lIC Clubg Tennis Clulxg German Clulig Hygeia Cluh. HIRAINI LESTER REIZVES MOUNT SOLON, VIRGINIA Union Perf-y Er-hols Ministerial SI'holm'ship, 1922: D9- I:lI1iInPr's Medal, 19231 Tn-rIsuI's-I' Ministerial Assaul- atiun, 1922-'24g Vim-e-Pre-sillent Shenzlndouh Valley Club. 192-l. LOVVRIE NVHITE RICHARDSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA H K A Fuurlh Passage, 1921-'24, 52 I Varsity Bnsvlmll, 1922-'23g Football Squad, 1921- ' vmg I NM 11IlIO1' Class l l EDWARD M. SAGER I PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA II A, --H Club, O A 1: Philanthropic Varsity Football, 1920121-'23: Freshman Basket- hall. 1921: President Sophomore Class, 1921: Presi- dent Junior Class, 1923: Treasurer Brothers' Club, 1923-'Z-1: Monogram Club. A JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Union Tennis l'luh, 1921-'23: Dramatic Cluh, 1921-'23: Frenvh Cluh. 1923-'2'l: Piedmont Club, 1921-'2-I: Humorous Editor Tiger, 1923. JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Union Tidewater Club: Assistant Marshal Field Day, 1921: Ilrranlativ Club: Brothers' Club: Frenr-h Club, 1923-'24: Assistant Treasurer Union Literary Soci- ety. CLIFTON Ross Trrus LUCKEITS, VIRGINIA Union Piedmont Club: French Club, 1923-'24. 53 I I -I ,I -V -Tj -Ygzflm :sf jx, 'Lf' :,jff-Z ij 'Nfl NV rails,-ffoliiiigj G Y, V mr unior Class i i HENRY j. TLYCKER i LEWISBURC, WEST VIRGINIA i li X'P.'I'.7W i German Cluhg Comity Club, Vice-President Xvest Virginia Cluh. Wil i ,I JOHN NELSON TLIRNER CAMPBELLSVILLE KENTUCKY X ' , ii II lx A, fb, yn it Freshman Baseball, 19223 Glee Club, 19225 Base- ball Squad. 19233 Assistant Business Manager Ka- ' leidoscope, 1923: Assistant Manager Baseball, 19241 Business Manager Kaleidoscope, 192-lg Secretary- iii Treasurer Junior Class, 19245 Anglo-Saxon Cluh, 192392-lg Cosmopolitan Club, 1923-'24, President 1 Cosmopolitan Club, 19243 German club, 1923-'24. i 1 l V, BAILEY FLOYD TYSON i , RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 ii H K A, x B fp, Club il, Varsity Football. 1921-'22-'23: Travk Squad, 19223 'Q Vice-President Monogram Club, 19235 Secretary- i Treasurer Athletic Association, 1922: Secretary- ii, Treasurer Student Body, 19223 Richmond Club, if, 1922-'23: Manager College Shop, 1923-'2-ig Mono- I gram Club, 1921-'24. i V, 1, i i THOMAS IVIORTON NVATKINS :I CREWE, VIRGINIA E A Philanihropic Fre Ilc' h Club: Charlie Horse Football, 1921-'23, fx Piedmont Club: Vice-President Piedmont Club. gi 1922-'23. ji ,r i , i i 54 ,i i, ii j ?,?,,:' Ax jQ1if,:' -W-- - l3 ' ---- 1 X X ,fra--fi. ' f JQ- ' if g f f? xE1:f. I If ,III ' N iq I 1 ir, igffkr-' ,g5 M, X .1,1-if rg- X 11... - i li Lifyffiil ii Xi if -7-5 f -.V-Y X Union Secretary-Treasurer Southwest Virginia Fluh, 1922-'23g Football Squad, 1921-'22-'23g Track Squad, 19231 German Clubg Brothers' Club. Student Junior Class ,IOSEPH Moss VVHITE RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA II K A, 793, E, fl: FRED WILSON YANCEY BASKERVILLE, VIRGINIA Philanlhropir JOHN GORDON ASHER WEST POINT, VIRGINIA V. P. I., 1921-'22-'23g Tidewater Club. I 55 ,AQ-'Tr' A, , -., V, in f' ,, fif-- -Lf , + --- ,, -A , ,,, ' ' V iii'-iigfx X, 1 ,gf 'e-'xlgl ,lx , s ,Vg y M 1 gl, y ,J ec, g ,gag 's ' U , ' Sis -ll ' ll t, HP ,- , ,l gf ,, ,,,:. 'El , Y' x lr W :T 41332 ' ' Y tsl' Qlllllllllllllll llllIlllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllnllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllli i DDU ooo ' mom J' UU lf mom 'JDE , DDU 3 UEIU N EUC! 3 E UUU ooo 5 - ng i slnlllll A llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKHII IIII IIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll IIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllll l llllllll - v .illnllnlfg ' . l ., ,, JUNIORS 1r'tLw', And in those days, there arose great contention among the tribes-the Seniorites, juniorites, Sophomorites, and Freshets-as to which should be most powerful, for in the three years which preceded that year, the Seniorites, under the leadership of one Benjamin, a Smitherene, had held sway continuously. But there were among the juniorites, those who strove for the supremacy of their tribe, and there were within the tribe of the Sophomorites, those who were desirous that their tribe should lead, while all of that tribe, known as the Freshets, less mindful of the serious things, of their extreme youth, and of their inexperience, clamored greatly to be chiefest. VVithin the walls of the tabernacle, upon shelves of the archives, written upon scrolls in fine, golden letters, lay records for each trihe, yea, records for every tribe of that nation. First, and much to itself, lay a scroll, upon which was written in green-gold: Far too fresh wherein to make an impression. Time will tell. To the right of this, and resting upon two other scrolls, was a scroll with these words, the letters of which were gold, yea, of 14-karat gold: Smart in their own conceits, of warfare, skilled in the art of paddling, full of utterance. Beneath this scroll was another, the writing upon which was in letters of pure gold. In words Howing with milk and honey, the deeds of valiant juniorites were set forth. Of the accomplishments of this tribe, the following should he set forth, in part, for that year: VVhen the tribes of the nation had come together, jew jitsy Tysonitus was selected from that tribe known as juniorites, to be next to the chief man of the nation, and Harold, son of Dudley, was chosen to be next to the commander lMorganusJ of the four armies, which were by name: Football, Basketball, Base- ball, and Track. In the fall of the same year, the army of football camped on the field, Death Valley. Now, when lots had been cast in each tribe, it came to pass that the juniorites sent ten chosen men to the army eucamped, and these were: Cecil, the son of Blankenship, who dis- tinguished himself on the left Hank of the army, and was afterward chosen to lead the army, China, the son of Carter, and Jitsy, whose father's name was Tyson, both of the rear guard, Ed, son of Sager, who fought with those of the right flank, then, Ooley, son of Ott, joseph, son of YVhite, Clyde, of the family of de Hass, Archie, whose father's name was jones, and that Archie, which also was called Archibald, son of Little-all of the reinforcements, and, finally, Andrew, whose father's name was McLaughlin, of that number which ministered unto the wounded. Bravely did those of the tribe of juniorites distinguish themselves, most especially in the battles of Roanoke and Richmond, where Dunn-chosen from the tribe of juniorites--led that portion of the nation, which refrained from war, in joying and sorrowing, yea, verily. ' And with the approach of winter, a new army was sent forth to relieve the first. Of those juniorites, who were of the number of the first army, but two were among the number of the second, joseph and Clyde. Now, when these, together with Ham, son of Fleming, Robert, son of Carden, and Harold, all defenders and guards to their army, also Richard, begot of Edmunds, and NVilliam, of the family of Reed, who was an aid unto the army, had come nigh unto that place known as the abode of one, Bernier, then it was that the field of battle was removed from the Valley of Death to the plains of Graham Gymnasium for winter quarters. And in the 56 , I E g -, g 4 - - l xl' V ' ff 2f Vlx ,l D eifsiffg f course of time, the armies of the Spiders, Hornets, and others came up to give battle against that nation, and always those members of the juniorites well distinguished themselves. Now, when the winter began to wane, and the spring was drawing nigh, there was a call to the third and fourth armies, that they should journey down to the Valley of Death, and there defend the nation against all attacks. In like manner as before, the jnniorites chose six of its bravest men, and sent them with the Army of Baseball to the field of battle, volunteers were forthcoming, too, to that other army-Track.. And of the defense of that former army, Davidson, Ott, Dudley, and Fleming were among the foremost, while Edmunds stood ready at hand to relieve the weary. Gillespie and McLaughlin were foremost in the army, Track. Now, in this nation, there were appointed those who should report the outcome of all battles, and hese were known as Tigvriles. To the number of eight juniorites served otlrice by this I name. Fleming: Dabney, son of Simpson, Coleman, the Hill-topper, Barger, Little, Edmunds, Reed, and Dudley reported continually, nor did they cease from reporting even after those times when their reports were withheld, nor were they published sometimes for the space of a fort- night, sometimes more. And it came to pass, that there were formed two divisions, the one for the writing of the affairs of that nation, and the members of this one were called Jllagazinilvsg while the second was for the keeping of the records of that nation, and the members of this division were called Kaleitiortopinxr. Now, among the writers of the former, there were found MacPherson, a young man, a lover of music, also Barger, who much delighted in sweet chords. These had as fellow- tribesmen and fellow-writers, McDanald, Dudley, and Noel. Among that latter division were also found some of that tribe, known as juniorites: Reed, Turner, and Gillespie. And, so the records on the third scroll end, lzul, they are not yet at an end, for, as a seer among seers, if historians are prophets, look ye well to it that this tribe, known to many as the tribe of the Juniorites, shall lead the rest of the nation of Tigerdomg if not in the class meet wherein all the prowesses herein mentioned shall be exhibited, then as successors to that tribe which now calls itself Seniorites. Fin! Term. E. M. SACER . . H. D. Mcrneizsox J. D. SIMPSON . . OFHCCYS of the Junior . . Prerident . . l'ifr-Prfsidrnl . . Secretary-Trrarurfr . Htsrokmx. Ci3.SS Second Term. . . J. A. Dfwmsox, jx. . . H. FLEMING, JR. . ..E.L.OTT H. J. DUDLEY . . . Historian . . . H. 1. Dunrev Student Council Represrrzialiiver R. E. DUNN R. P. LowMAN H. J. Dcocex' 57 l ,.A-Qf'--f,?., Y . --T. - ,: v.-K ff' - 'r---X fl 'ffi-'5 4? . 'QC-. ., . , jx ' XZ- . - c i l i S Pi A g Q Xe E2 fr l Qlllllllllllllll ll llllllllll lllllllll llllllllllnll lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll ll I II I llllll IIII 'IIIIIIIUHIIL l sas gm 1:1 U Q n - M, D ' 335 Scrambled H1story 333 oo U 5 2 gg insult m ullIInllluIIll:ulIulIHlllllultllllllllllnlllll nIInlmnnulllllllmu llnluIllnunlunlnmlnnlmullml lltlllttrg8.:1l:nFn? l SEPTEIWBER NOVEMBER Pre-season football practice begins in Death Valley. College opens and Freshmen arrive on Hill. Boss is compelled to make three trips to carry the mail. Freshman Adkins, A. A., Jr., inquires when the Comedy Club is going to give a play. Annual Y. M. C. A. welcome to Fresh- men, followed by the Ash Can Parade and the midnight frolic. - Uncle Aggie pulls a joke in class. YVordsl VVords! VVords! Va. Tech takes the opening game. OCTOBER -Opening dances begin. Much calic on Hill. Last night of Openings, Varsity squad still convalescent from Tech game. -Student Council overlooks a few things. But not many. -Tigers 19, U. T. S. 9. Ex-Tigers Adams, Luke, Brittenhirt, McKelway, and San- ders star for U. T. S. -Freshman Marston goes to Sweet Briar for a date. Annual Y. M. C. A. social is great suc- cess. Goodman is seen to leave the floor with a dead soldier. Roanoke Maroons take game in Death Valley, but leave their iron men. First informal dance. Student Council pre- pares for long session again. -The usual morning-after blitheness. -Anthrax. Fourth Passage is suddenly de- serted. Hunting season opens. Moody misses shot at rabbit when the rabbit ducks. I -Kaleidoscope group picture takeng annual Freshman ducking. 3-Tigers lose to W. Sz M. for second time in fourteen years. 4-Tynes orders Prof. Allen to drive him to the N. 5: W. station in a hurry. 5-Tests begin. Infirmary begins to fill im- 9 mediately after breakfast. - On to Richmond! heard as students pass Memorial Gateway. ro-Tigers win from E. and H., 20-o, in 15- I6- I7 Death Valley. The Hegira begins. Student body declares holiday and boards trains for Richmond. Whose old Hame set the Normal on fire? -Spiders win game when Tigers' kick- after-touchdown hits the crossbar and bounds under. 18-Some few return from Richmond on time. Some on nothing. 19-Stragglers still coming in. 2:- 24- Ben Morgan finds a mouse in the closet. R. M. C. scores first points of year, but loses to Tigers, in Richmond, 25-6. 25-S. N. S. is greatly excited over jimmy D's first Normal date. 26-Miss Alice Hart acquaints Currie with the fact that Betty and Tom were mar- ried yesterday. 28-Last practice of season in Death Valley. 29-Thanksgiving Day. Lose game in Lynchburg. Squad and Student Coun- cil both break training-and every- thing else. Bill Reed has an enjoyable time at R. M. W. C., but tries to hush it up. CContinued on page 70., 58 l SOIEIQIIOAMSQRES 59 m 1. 'A .JI ,1 x7x X I - .Y 1-14, L E vu, .sn ,J .. w, .K ,. .' I - , Y, , K .. - -uw K, -, , w x 15.1 my 2: In wiv? rr: M ,U A4 1. E. , , x N, ,H . sm. 9, v- - . ,nv ff J .Q .N A41 - - , .5 QT! aff, in .1 I Q, 1 . 'Q 1- 1 4 f -F1 'z T .ITL 48. vt :W A 2 -. M9 S Q-. 5. ..- n .... fx' KX7! NIISS TABBE HAZELXVOOD Sponsor of lln' Sophonmrv Class 60 v ' v 5 UF '26 SS E CLA TH fi ,igjgicl NhY' '-1-'Ni-'-in l ,. ,. .S I 2 'ic - fees?-72 25. ii R Ili l l dl I I 4 R .J I i E Q W ' N I 'W 4 ' JR I Q 2 f ' HAM A'rRIxsoN, M. R ..,... Chnmpe Va LINAWEAVER, P. C. ...,. Hancock, Md. BOOKER, D. . . . . Halifax, Va. MACOMIE, R. A. . . Charles Town, NV. Va BOVVERS, J. B., JR. . . . . Richmond, Va. MASON. D. VV. . . . . Pearishurg, V11 llliN.XM.-KN, R. S. . . . Richmond Va MEYER, F. J. . . . . Davis, VV. Va. BROWSING, C. XV., JR. . . . VVytheville Va Mooor, J. B. .... . . Oxford, N. C. CLARKE, G. .... . . Richmond, Va. MooREFIEI.n, E. C., JR. . . . Richmond, Va. Coores, G. M. . . Norfolk, Va. MORTON, J. F., JR. . . . Charlotte C. H., ' DENTON, M. A. . . . Keysville, Va. iVi0It'I'oN, XV. S., JR. . Charlotte, C. H., EVANS, F. E. . . . . Lynchburg, Va MORTON, VV. .... Charlotte C. H., EVANS, VV. E. ...... Lynchburg, Va NIOXVER, R. VV. ..... Mint Spring, FERNEYIIQUGII, D. G. . . . . Richmond Va PEARE, VV. A. . . . . Phenix, FISIIER, V. L. . . . . . . Norfolk Va PUGH, J. J. ...... Madisonville, FRY, J. D. . R... HAMRICR, C. Hinos, J. A .... IIINCKLE, G. M. . . I-IIx, T. C.. . . . lIoIfI-MAN, C. F. . . i'i0I.LAD.-XY, L., JR. . . IioI.I.AImx', L. P. . . Hooknk, VV. B. . HURT, FLEM . . JACKSON, VV. C. . Jacksox, VV. S. . JOHNSON, C. G. . Joxrs, G. W. . . KERNAN. C. XV. . LEPS, J. C., JR. . . LIEsIfEI.D, C. H. . . . . South Boston, . . Mount Solon Charles Town, VV . . . Richmond . . . .Prospect . XVest v i Va Va Va Va Va Cape May, N. J . Orange, Va . . Orange, Va . . Edwards, Miss . . Roanoke . . Amelia, Richmond, . Norfolk, . .Chatham, . . Rural Retreat, . VVinter Haven, . . Richmond Va Va Va Va Va Va Fla. Va l1I2vEI.m', D. R.. . RIcII.xRIvsoN, J. S. . . RICIIARDsoN, L. VV. . Ronixsox, S. L. . ROBINSON, S. A. . . RODGERS, C. VV., JR.. SLOAN,-J. M.. . . . SOUTIIALL, T. B., JR. . . STEPIIENSON, L. B., JR. . . STOVER, E. I-I. . . . S'I'RICIcI.nR, M. P, . TABB, G. T. . . TRIXKI.E, E. N. . . XVHEATLEY, C. S., JR. Cnpozi Bridge, VV. . . O'Keeffe, VV. . . . Farmville, Max Meadows, . . . . Red Hill, . . Staunton, . Huntington, VV. . . Richmond, . .Roll:1, . . Rapidan, . . . .R:1phine, Newport News, . . XVytheville, . . , Danville, XVIIITEHIQAD, J. VV., JR. . . . Chatham, VVILEY, E. V. . . . VVILSON, J. S. . . . Marlington, WV. . .Farmville, K, f fjiffleg ff f YS fe Q if DDU Ugg Clljlll QQ UUE ODD UDDI UUU LGU DDU ooo 5 3 3 IIIIIIIIL - JllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll- Q ,,'1llIIllIl- v ' it 7 . Hlllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIHII IllIIIIlllIlllllllIIIINIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllulll Illllllllllllll I Illlll ulllllllllulg SOPHOMORES Nearly two years have elapsed since we arrived at old Hampden'Sidney and were, apparently, welcomed with a glad hand and a cheerful word. But how quickly were we disillusioned as, at midnight, the brazen clangor of the old college bell and the terrifying cry of Freshmanl Freshman! rent the air, calling us from our happy dreams of home. And now, for the second time in its career, the Class of '26 comes before the public, not as verdant Freshmen, but clothed in the garb of dignified Sophomores. We have left our childish ways behind us, the days of our infancy have passed. No more will the old college bell summon us from our dreams of home to the dreadful reality of a hostile environment or the cry of Freshmanl Freshman l strike terror to our once timorous hearts. lllany of our class have dropped out of the race, but we have had the pleasure of welcoming into our midst many new members. As Sophomores, we have inherited a Freshman Class and many fatherly duties toward it. And right gladly and dili- gently have we performed these tasks, teaching the Freshmen all the ways and customs of Hampclen-Sidney as they had been taught unto us. lllany were the evening enter- tainments that we staged in their honor and for their benefits, but, sad to relate, they were not duly appreciative of the honor shown them. In return we had only the con- solation of a duty well done. I-1 the midst ol' all this We have by no means neglected our studies and other col- lege activities. NVe can safely say that the names of several sharks are on our roll, while in the literary and forensic circles we are not without a good representation. NVhen athletics called, the Sophomore Class sent its full quota to battle for Hamp- den-Sidney, and right bravely did they Hght. In fact, statistics show that one of our number is the best baseball player on the Hill. VVe look forward with feelings of eagerness and delight to the time when we shall attain to the honor of being juniors, and yet, when we glance back over the past year and realize that in a short while our Sophomore days will be nothing but a memory, A feeling of sadness steals o'er us. No more shall we be gay and light-hearted Sophomores, u hose only thought is to initiate the Freshmen into college life properly and to see that they are made comfortable. HISTORI.-KN. 63 ia 4 Y ' c 'ir OfHcers of the Sophomore Class FIRST TERM R. S. BRENAMAN . . ........ . .... . . President VV. EVANS ......... ..... V ice-President . VV. S. JACKSON ....... . Scrretary-Treasurer J. W. VVHITEHEAD, JR ..... . . Historian O SECOND TERM F. J. MEYER .,.... ...... ......... . P resident F. E. EVANS ..... ..... V ire-President G. M. HINCKLE ...... . . Serrrtary-Treasurer j. VV. XNHITEHEAD, JR. . . . . Historian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES C. H. LIESFELD R. S. BRENAMAN GORDON CLARKE 64 FRESHMEN From Meditntion.By Ghiloui 65 MISS NELLIE BAVGHN Sponsor of lllr Frrslnmzn Class 66 -lb Ix N v: J: 4 -I LJ F ,ff ,iii-fi-.., 7 r fx., , 117 if . .:::-,,f -- ,.-:f51Qr2 1 ' 3 , ily -qi? wi - WE . 1 ,,,:,e,, N 'l V V ,Tl W-74' , iff ' z - lll e ef-11+ - l l. l l -,Y-- -,ffi 1 , ,Q-T1 Yf,, , rl ll F7 - U - ll i :XX 'w' ,Y jf, 'Y ' , , ,f Q - l ll H fb. L ffl A ,A lg N to m l . t ll ll g-fl tt 1. l X.. Eli v ' D f l V ia ll 1:3 le cizgjjtl - M. Ax v 'Q -pig, fir r f f' pg, T, ff- f 1 I H.W. l atlkins, a. a. . . . richmond, va. moneymaker, t. . . Hampden-Sidney, Va l adkins, j. e. . . . . chatham, va. moore, f. s. . . .... prospect, va l alexander, r. h. . . . . nashville, tenn. moore, j. l. . . . . prospect, va armisteatl, tl. h. . . . farmville, va. ,norrimnv 5. mi u . . bedford va. haskervillc, t. s. . . . . worsham, va. mms' L W. D D l mzewell: va. haumgardeuer, g. e. . rural retreat, va. fnullin' gi mu D ' . - mzewell' va. lWV3f'flUf1v W- 3' - Chnfleslolli W- VU- myles, cl. t. . . lewishurg, w. va. l hrinser, j. r. . . . . richmond, va. nance' rg lt l ' I . - hedfordv va. ' l'l1fWlll'1El l- ll- - - - - PHl'fl0Wl VH- perkinson, c. p. . . . church road, va. Cfflwfflfll, W- 71- - ' Sfilllmollv VU- pettit, c. s. . . . . blackstone, va l Crumpler, xv. m., jr . . suffolk, va. pre,t0,,' il mi . . 1 . gnmoesv va. W. Clllllfflh, j. 6- - - - dillwfmi V0 pyles, r. e. . . . ronceverte, w. va. , l, danner, e. . . . . richmnnd, va. reed, C, 1. l . . - 1 richmond, Va' l lllllllfi 51- li- - - ' - FiC'hm0fld, VH- reynolds, w. w. . . . . farmville, va. elclridge, e. f. . . . . richmond, va. richardson, a. l., jr. . . . richmond, va. l erwin, p. lv. . . , ronceverte, w. va. richardson, w. c. . . . . richmond, va. l gold, g. a., jr. . . . . crewe, va. rnhertson, g. m. . . , charlotte c. h., va. goodman, j. g. . . huena vista, va. scott, w. t. . . . . charlotte c. h., va. ll gnsney, h. e. . . ..-. Witt. VH- smith, c. w. . . . . greensboro, n. c. l graham, d. p. . max meadows, va. stocklcy, g. t. . . . farmville, va l grover, r. h. . . . . norfolk, va. thompson, g. h. . . . charleston, w. va hardy, r. a. . . . hlackstone, va. tynes, a. l., jr. . . . . , staunton, va harper, rn. t. . . . davis, w. va tyson, j. h. . . . . richmond, va W, harris, c. l, . bunker hill, w. va upshur, l. r. . . . cheriton, va ,l havens, xv. r. . . . mokinney, va venable, w. w. . . . norfolk, va hawkins, j. d. . . . moneta, va wallace, h. b. g. . . . . south hill, va 1 hnpkins, lm. a. . . . . stuart, va. ward, j. m. . . . . . meherrin, va hundley, r. m. . . peters creek, va. warren, a. v. . . . . witt, va. hunt, r. C. . . . . . farmville, va. white, lm. k. . . . danville, va. jarman, w. tl. . . . farmville, va. white, g. m. . . . . richmond, va. jeunings, w. h. . . madisonville, va. whitehead, k. l. . . . Chatham, va. l kinney, l. f. . . . . farmville, va. williams, w. p. . . . . blacksburg, va. kinzer, f. e. . . . bedford, va. willis, d. w. . . . . greenfield, va. leftwich, r. b. . . . . moneta, va. Winston, f. c. . . . Hampden-Sidney, Va. mcneel, i. . . . hillsboro, w. va. wollf, h. d., jr. . . . . . petersburg, va. ll malwen, e. t. . . . . blackstone, va. woods, t. e. p., jr. . . . Chattanooga, tenn. marston, j. h. . . . baltimore, md. yosip, s. p. . . . . richmond, va l 4 ll il ,Y-fg4i Z f4 f ,g ,ff 25.!' f f'4 qE4- , -ff 'f--izgfgr 'X f - e f y ll 3 g n , , . ff 2 . J 4' Q I!! IIIIIIII IIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIIlIIIIIIllllIIIIllIMIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lll l llllle 2 1 1 ci DDD ,X ,I ijgg 33 'T 1333 : 'Q E no cz tg E mm Q no ci - .um n 5 ilnlllll -a dmIHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIINIOIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIPL ..4'1l:ll:I5 l FRESHMEN A shrill blast oi the referee's whistle! A thud as the toe of the player met the pigskin! And the long-looked-for game was on-the game of life ai Ielzzffzjwdrrz-Siflrzry. The game as seen from the bowl was played well-exciting and fascinating. Among the players appeared many wearing little red and gray caps, this was the Hrst quarter for them and they found many things very strange and interesting. Let us observe those caps and watch their wearers play the game. It was a curious game, with pro- fessors, Sophomores and others, and the wearers of the small caps soon learned they were to be known as lfreshrfzerz. And it seemed to be the duty of all to teach the Frosh the game. The profs, they shot us quite a line, They told us to remember, Or burst the course you surely will, Exams come in -Iuvember! The Sophomores must have been our friends, For the whole aggregation Taught many a lesson we should learn VVith the Board of Education. The laundry list-tune, Home, Sfwcrt Home, Sophs oft' required to hearg And, Freshman, when you take a shower, Have a match behind your ear. Before this college game is over, You'll see the Fresh Eleven Drive down for a winning touchdowng its the Class of TWENTY-SEVEN. Officers of the Freshman Class P. B. ERWIN ........................... . President E. F. ELDRIDGE .... ...... I 'ite-Presidrni A. K. DUDLEY . . . . . S4-frdary-Treasurer L. F. KINNEY ...... ....... I Iislorian Student Counril Represeiztatiw' CHARLES HARRIS 69 l ,ff 64,47 , I l ll fi-I---Y-T-i fi i ii:2T i Vx N dll H ifigi , 'Y ltggvggimi F5f'?z N l 'ffm cl - crambled Hlstory lContinued from page 58.1 DECEMBER Io-Fourth Passage up to old tricks-come on, 5- Snapper bats .tooo against Bible II Student Council! Class. 6-First taking in for football Freshmen held in front of Cushing Hall. 7- Snapper further improves his average. 9-Bob Carden tries out a V. M. I. bomb on Prexy -is successful only in retreat- ing into Shop. Io- Beaucoup firecrackers on Hill. 11-First term exams begin. The Plagues of Egypt are as pleasures, the labors of Hercules are infantile. I2--VVeeping. 13-VVailing. 14-Gnashing of teeth. I6-Tom Stokely makes his debut at the Nor- mal School. 17-jimmy Bowers gums john Marston's date. I8-JOIHI Marston gums jimmy Bower's date. 19- Sonny Robinson is First to finish exams -Hiram Reeves is runner-up. 21-Thirteen students depart, because of eye trouble. 22-Last day of exams. Freshman Hawkins takes a bath-but objects to it being chronicled. 3-Tigers begin the Christmas dating sea- son immediately after reaching home. 2 JANUARY 2-College reopens. VVhat a pity when we were having such a nice time! Dean Reed and Tulane begin their 33.00 song and dance. 3-Many students return and present Tulane with the 53.00. Basketball squad signs pledge. Fontaine Scott and Flem Hurt sneak away when Coach's back is turned. 4-First issue of The Tiger since Thanks- giving arrives. 6-Hve didn't know the monitors were to be absent from church.D 8-Boss day at Susy House. Basketball men break pledge wide open. 11-Seminary loses to Tigers in Graham Gym, 25-23. Luke and Sanders star against their Alma Mater. 13-Harold Dudley has a smacking good time with the ladies. 1.1.-TUCICCF doesn't go to town. 15-Shop installs gas tank, out of sympathy for Hill motorists. 16-Celebrity Contest held in Chapel. Much politics and lobbying. Wheatley, Clarke, Hurt and Fleming are put on probation for over-cutting Chapel. 17'-The Tiger staff is seriously considering publishing another issue. zo-Where did Ben Morgan get the barber's itch? 23-Finchley on Hill. 24-Dick Edmunds, Stokely, Fleming, and Goodman go all the way to Amelia to get it. They get ir. 8-john Marshall is summoned before the Student Council. 29-Penny-ante gang seduces more suckers, and are thus enabled to pay fines im- posed by Student Council. 31-The mumps get Snapper, Pussyfoot says there's no hope-he will recover. 2 FEBRUARY 2-Tiger forward shoots the winning goal for the Medical College in Graham Gym. 8- Squat Palmer borrows pair of bloomers from the Normal School. -Flapper basketball league opens. 12-Vilesthampton beats Hollins by foul means. 13-Chewning experiments with sulphuric acid, much to Currie's amusement. 15-Phi goats out. II I8-Bill Venable looks very much relieved. Three of the four girls he bid to In- termediates can't come after all. zo-All lights out-wires down somewhere. fContinued on page 14.3.5 70 yi 0 0 O X21-7 I . 1 ', Ham ff' ,- Qi4'w Q Q E E H3 ER thl t ' cs 0 o , 'ww ' f'Q.n .- eg s ge -f'.f'Js---. Q 5 5 ITEi'Ji'A'ffKflf.1nZMW131U4.'aR4vXWFl'Z1f'F5lYlil.1'.'APM3369E :9.25'iHj-h1 W2ii'f'TPVZBZTNYH 'Yll :AVA Cl'-r.'1?r2!-'ilizfh .4 .'fr'Y'5SI'Z- . '1 ' ul' .f A , 1-. ,1. ..,,. , .., v. ' 3,'.Xr: i1,'! '- . -, H.. . '-. ff, ' -. ,, ',.'.1k. - Vg,-f,.,', rv. , M .V-'11 1 . ,jj ' ' ,l J, , 1 5.11-1, , I .. Y'-I W., ' . ,Nl Mn,.,f,. L, , ., .f',,.,7v .MU ,.A... rx, . - ',2!.:: '.l.f L, ,M Y w..Ul.... - 1113, :,' .W 1 'I H .,r . -v -x 1 N' K, .1 . Up: , ,,,., . 4 ., , X. 1, ,V Mu . , 1 ,,, UHAS. A. Bl-TRNIER Dirnlor of .lllllflimx 71 MISS ELISE ANDERSON Sponsor of .llfzlvlifs 72 KAlslllQSlf0l9F' or gg,w.g. ,r ll 1.1 ,f- lf 'ES'N:'L. 3 'A I ' wNN 0 Q it r 8 xx S it ri' N, 0 Q Z W' ,L null? 4 ,- ,b 1 22 f X X3 1,9 ,I I If qfmlhv r ..1' si- x x':.- 4 fn? 7 . ' a 'i. fi F ' Z P X C . n ,L' N- 2 I ,f -W 4 -' fb' fi' . f Q, A S i '- . ,ak 2.5-s - :- - .- x, J f 1 lp '- n Tiger Spirit Some boast of the Fighting Spirit--ri spirit that sigm its int p ix ing and a determination to win. Some boast of the College Spirit-ri spirit that sivm ies lox iltx to 0nc's Alma lllatm' and all college activities. Others boast of the Sporting Spirit-ri spirit that mem tm w lx and good sportsmzmsliip. VVQ boast of that old Tiger Spirit-a spirit tlmt combims lv it Q e tf'rmin:1tion, sportsmzmsliip, and loyalty. IJ THE 1923 FOQTBALL sQL'AD so KALEIDOSCOPE T fe l92-1- , l .le Y , , 'll ,il f li i ,, l l, i 3 The Se3.SOI'1 of 2 Those loyal sons of Hampden-Sidney who have, each year, defended with their blood and muscle the honor of their Alma hlater, deserve a more fitting tribute than a vi mere praise of words. They have given their best in her behalf, have fought for ' her, have avenged her defeats, have righted her wrongs--all because of the love they bear for old Hampden-Sidney. Those students and former students not fight- ' ,j- ing on the field or on the court with the team were giving their vocal support lustily 1,- iii from the side lines. If there is spirit to back it, the team quiekens and lights, if I ' there IS no spirit backing lt, the team lags, loses heart, and loses games. Success on 1 the Held and on the court depends as much on the student body as on the players. L l The season of IQZ3 verified and upheld all legends and traditions of that intan- i 1 gible, indefinable something- Tiger Spirit. The student body remained solidly N ' behind the team, fighting heart and soul with it, cheering it when the game went Ni well, and when it did not go so well. To that unbeatable spirit of Hampden-Sid l ' ney displayed, we attribute much credit for the season's successes. The team fought, 3 5 win, lose, or draw, and knew the student body was behind it to a man. I The season just past marks another advance of llampden-Sidney, and an ad- vance that promises much for the future. To her folds returned that former stu- x dent, athlete, and later, coach, of Tiger teams- Yank Bernier, heeding again the 1 I! 75 i 4 ff: Y 47 We Y WY- -- --v--4--+7---.sf-gk-W - '57 ,f '21-R fzfzfifli f cr- - 7-7 X --fi? , 14 ? f-l l Pie if e 1 call of the Tiger Spirit. Under his tutelage and leadership, the various teams fought through the seasons, and gave a good account of themselves, although the results were not always favorable from a standpoint of scores. Forty-odd men reported on September 5 for pre-season football practice, and by the time of the opening game with Va. Tech, Coach Bernier had whipped into shape a well-conditioned scrapping pack of Tigers. It was the best conditioned Tiger team seen on lX'Iiles Field in years, and the score does not indicate the real strength of the Hghting Tigers from Hampden-Sidney. Charlie Bernier hurled a green team against the Gobblers today, but they showed fight and lots of it. Time after time the visitors threw the Gobblers back for losses, and, on two occasions, it looked as though they would score. . .once when Brenaman broke loose around left end and distanced everybody but the Tech's safety man who made the tackle, and again when line bucks had carried the ball down the field to the Tech's five-yard line, where an attempted forward pass failed . . .inexperience was the main cause of the Tigers' downfall. --Thr' Romzolvf Times. Coach Bernier was handicapped throughout the early part of the season by this inexperience, and by the fact that several former stars were ruled ineligible by the Virginia-North Carolina Athletic Association, of which Hampden-Sidney is a mem- ber. The inexperience showed itself in the string of defeats following the Union 76 X 1 -ri cami I .,.- l l rr p Theological Seminary game, then, as the team gradually found itself, the value of the fundamentals stressed so much in early season practice was realized. The Tigers annexed the Seminary game by a score of 19-9, but lost successively to Elon, Roanoke, and VVilliam and hlary. Emory and Henry met a 20-0 defeat in Death Valley, and Randolph-lldacon was defeated on lVIayo Island Field in Richmond by a score of 25-6 the Saturday following the University of Richmond game on Stadium Field, which the Spiders won, 7-6. In this game the Tigers' kick after touchdown struck the crossbar and bounded under, robbing the Tigers of, at least, a tie score. On Thanksgiving Day, five days after the Randolph-hlacon game, Lynchburg won by a score of 22-19, on the Fair Grounds Field in Lynchburg. Thus, from a standpoint of scores and points, Hampden-Sidney's 1923 season was not a brilliant success, but looking toward the future, it was a step upward to better records. Building for the future, always building, Coach Bernier has laid the foundation of better and :stronger Tiger teams. The U. T. S. game was played on a hot and sultry day, and was slow and list- less, featured only by several long runs for touchdowns. Sager thrilled the specta- tors in the first quarter by recovering a Seminary fumble and running forty yards for a score. Adkins received the opening kick-off of the second half, and repeated this run for a touchdown, and jamie Tyson completed a twenty-yard pass from Carter, 77 ,f - -R '3'i !Pv+-, , --f f :., f' 2. fx-, 1-Ee' Y, L -2' - 'E5:ee--.:'5 ff xribgx Y , X E, Xgwi Y-,-U - ff-f--fi, ,bg Y, Hi , ,f L - - ,cgff Ai carrying the ball twenty-five yards for another score in the final period. The Tigers were confronted by several former teammates in this game-Luke, lllcliel- way, Adams, Brittenhirt, and Sanders, whose seventy-yard punt saved the Richmond game for the Tigers of 1921. Elon's use of the forward pass won the next game, the following Saturday in Elon, by the score of I2-7. Smith featured the game by his end runs, and carried the ball over for his team's only score. The work-together spirit was lacking at Elon, but against Roanoke in Death Valley the next Saturday, the old fight reasserted itself and Roanoke was able to score only by the aerial route, Hinckle and Ott, at the ends, preventing a successful Hank attack. Both touch- downs resulted directly from long forward passes. lIcConnell, playing sleeping end, caught a forty-yard pass from Caldwell, and ran ten yards for goal. Oakey added the next score after completing a thirty-five yard pass f1'om Caldwell, who made the pass from a fake formation. The feature of the game was the work of the Hampden-Sidney line, which throughout the game held the visitors, one time for four downs on the one-foot line, and three times on the two-yard line. At least four times Roanoke made first down by a matter of inches, on the fourth down. - Thr Rirhnzona' Timm Disprztrh. NVilliam and lNIary defeated the Tigers for the second time in fourteen years, the next Saturday in Norfolk. Again the work- 78 i I, y y it . J .7-qaifs--, . on Y Y, ,111 f it - V - -'Q' f ' 5 X 5'- ,- .fy s . 'sr- -4,3 .gg sr 2 Q r e i 1 together spirit was missing, and .... the Indians repeatedly sifted through the Tiger line, and stopped the offensive. F. Tyson played a fine backfield game until injured. The work of Hurt at left end was good, as was that of Captain Fuqua at Guard, until he retired because of injuries. The playing of the Tigers was spirited throughout the game, but was too erratic to stop the Indian advances. -The Nor- folk Ledge:--Disfvzlvlz. Coming from under this string of defeats, Hampden-Sidney, the next week, de- feated Emory and Henry in Death Valley by a score of 20-0. Blankenship was the proverbial stone wall on defense, and with Hinckle, secured a safety for his team in the Hnal period. The Tigers in this game began to show promise of the aerial attack-a promise which was fulfilled against the Spiders, when three passes carried the ball nearly ninety yards for the Tigers' touchdown, Jamie Tyson re- ceiving the ball over the line. Lady Luck robbed Hampden-Sidney of a tie score when the kick after touchdown struck the cross bar and bounded under. Richard- son played the pivot position in a cool and steady manner, and Hinckle, at right end, turned the Spiders back consistently, several times for losses. Randolph-1Iacon fell before the Tigers by a score of 25-6, on the Mayo Island Field in Richmond the following week, in a game somewhat ragged because of the mud, but featured by il 79 i lk V11 at a L L g ,X ,rf ' L Nzgi --, , , Y Y, X V - ,Y , T-TQ tire several long runs. Smith received a kick-off and ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown, and twice ran back punts for scores, only one of which was counted, a penalty causing the ball to be brought back on the second occasion. China Carter exhibited pretty head work and saved a bad situation, when he recovered a fumble by one of his own backs and handed the ball to F. Tyson, who went off- tackle for a considerable gain. The play was carried out so nicely that it appeared to be a real fake play. Five days later in Lynchburg, and again on a muddy field, the Tigers were defeated by that age-old Statue of Liberty play. Reed and Eldridge, at the guard positions, time after time smeared Lynchburg's offensive, the latter scoring six points for his team by recovering a Lynchburg fumble over the line. Hinckle made a long forward pass good for another six points, but Lynchburg's field goal, kicked in the final period, proved to be the margin of safety that finally saved the game for them. The season of I923 ended with the Tigers having a total of 106 points to their opponents' IIS. Seven or more letter men will return to Death Valley for the season of 1924, and with the continued line support of the student body, led by Cheer Leader Reggie Dunn, and the building-system of Coach Bernier, the Tiger team will once again sharpen its claws upon all corners. Time will tell. y 80 l ' ' ' - I ' -1 f L Life, ' q3'1:X'f'X Y, L N, 1 V Q 5 1, 'f,Qf Au ,L 1 1.2 li L if F WLL24 f.a gif-'vig ,1F'fA'T'1 lg gzifl: w 11 Sb HQL fa- , if f7g, 2?fQif1 1 W w W H N N N i ii 1, ,, W 1 I E I s , 1 1 ,I , ll , !! 1 ,ll , FOOTBALL NON-LETTER MEN W SI N Q, f,if:::, f,,f, lfjf ,f Qff Eff f 1- I L 'Q' ?, l' L 7 , i D L sQ L' A L A THE 1924 BASKETB K ,., -:ff-G17f'x-1,i ,ff H - , gli ff Afir- ,gs ii T , ji? Tiiifii eE ll is 5 i' it ff X , L IM, .A ,, i , 4 H i rl i ii I4 1 I The Season of On the basketball floor, as on the gridiron this least season, Hampden-Sidney was handicapped by a lack of seasoned material. Captain Carter did not return to college, and the close guarding and the floor work of Southall were lost to the Garnet and Gray for the same reason. Captain Carter was picked by the I'irginia Pilot for the mythical quint representing the secondary colleges of the South, last season, and had been depended upon to do a great deal of his team's scoring this year. The absence of both Carter and Southall was felt keenly. Sager, letter-man of the IQ22 team, being the only letter-man left on the squad, Coach Bernier wa-1 at a loss for material on which to build, since Fleming and Hurt were the only other former Varsity men. However, Adkins, Tyson, and Harper were developed to fill the positions of center and forwards, respectively: Del-laas and Rloore alter- nated with them, and Carden, Sager, Hurt, and H. Dudley alternated at the guard positions. The squad was, on the whole, inexperienced and green, but quickly found itself-and then the green changed rapidly to red. The same Tiger spirit was evidenced in every game, and whatever the score, the Tigers played the same brand of ball consistently, playing to win as long as there was left one fractional part of a minute, and fighting harder as the time grew shorter. Those who have seen Tigers 33 ,iii-fi. f ' Egg: lf li L+ play, know the difference between losing and being beaten, Hampden-Sidney has lost, but she has never been llezzterzj she will lose in the future, but she will ne-ver be beaten. In the opening game of the year, the Farmville Athletic Club was downed in a fast game, featured by the work of Fleming for Hampden-Sidney, and of Roundy for Farmville. This first game showed that Coach Bernier had done much in a little time. The Seminary quint was defeated in a close game in Graham Gym, by the count of 25-23, and this was followed by another win from the Farmville Athletic Club on the Armory floor in Farmville. On a three-game trip to Richmond, the Tigers won from the llledieal College after an extra period had to be played, but dropped the next two to the Spiders andthe Seminary quint. Against the Spiders, the Tigers put up a superb game in the first half, which ended 22-20 in the Spiders' favor, but in the final period the fast passing and floor work of the Spiders, coupled with their uncanny ability to sink long shots, spelled defeat for Hampden-Sidney. The game was cleanly fought all the way through, but all the Tiger-Spider rivalry was there, just the same. In the Seminary game, Hampden-Sidney was defeated mainly through the work of two Tiger alumni, Lo Sanders and John Luke. llieeting YVake Forest the next night on the home floor, the Tigers lost to the Caro- linians by a count of 24-IS. The losing streak was broken in the third game against S+ , -f 1 .. ' 5 ye XXL F ii lil 'YT i ir . E, .. Farmville, which the Tigers won by six points. Fast and accurate shooting by Harper and Adkins, just before the game ended, saved the game for H.-S. when Roundy's long shots began to look as if they would knot the score in the last few minutes of the game. The llledicos took the next game from us by the narrow mar- gin of one point, when, in a scramble for the possession of a ball under their basket, an unlucky twist of the wrist by a Tiger forward shot a basket for the Medicos, which put them in the lead by one point. The Spiders came to the Hill for the next game and went back with the long end of a 21-IO count. llliller and Fagan led the Spiders in baskets, and gave a perfect picture of balance and co-ordination. This was the first appearance of a Spider team on the Hill for a number of years, and it marked the largest crowd in the history of Graham Gym. Randolph-Rlacon was taken on, and in the most exciting and thrilling game of the season, the Tigers won by the narrow margin of one point, I3-I2. The Yellow Jackets played a fine game, and in a sportsmanlike manner, exhibiting some of the best Hoor work seen on the local court this year. Lynchburg took the next two games, both here and in Lynch- burg, where the old jinx once more put in an appearance. YVith about three seconds of play remaining, and with the Tigers holding a one point lead, Lynchburg made a basket on a follow-up shot, and the game was over before the ball struck the floor. Guilford brought the best balanced and smoothest working quint seen on the local Hoor this season. The last game of the year was lost to V. RI. I. in Lexington, by the count of 2I-II. The Tigers Wong they lost-but they gained infinitely more than they lost. The experiences undergone this year will prove mighty valuable next winter when once more the uniforms are donned. The Tigers will fight to, and through, the last minute of the last game of the year as though it were the first minute of the first game of the year. That is the spirit which counts. RESULTS or THE FLAPPER LEAGUQ Randolph-Macon VVoman's College . ....... 7 o :ooo Sullins College ..,..... . 6 1 867 VVesthampton . . 4 3 565 Mary Baldwin . . 4 3 565 Sweetbriar . . . 3 4, 435 Hollins ..... . 2 5 295 Martha VVashington . . 2 5 295 State Normal . . . . o 7 ooo Ss Ll 5 D SQKA BASEBALL 924 E 1 TH Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Pitrhers . . Catcher . . First base . Second base Third base . Short stop . Left held . Center field Right Field Illanagcr . . ,-1,-A ' . F? A Xin lllQZwr6R A The Season of 1923 . . 189 U. T. S. at Hampden-Sidney . 63 V. BI. I. in Lexington . . . . 31 VV. and L. in Lexington . . . Og V. P. I. in Blacksburg . . . 2Q Roanoke in Roanoke .... . 73 Lynchburg in Lynchburg . . . . Og lklilligan at Hampden-Sidney . 10, . IOQ R. NI. C. at Hampden-Sidney . 21 W. and BI. in YVilliamsburg . 51 R. lu. C. in Ashland . . . . IIQ Ashland A. C. in Ashland . . 51 U. Va. in Charlottesville . . The Letter Men of 1923 ' E. and H. at Hampden-Sidney . . LUKE, CARTER, Bos BRENAMAN . DLlDLEY . . . . CARTER, Bos BRENAM.-KN . . HUGH BRENARIAN QCaptainJ . . . . . . . . . . . .LUSH . SANDERS . . DAVIDSON and SIMMERMAN 37 . . . OTT SOUTHALL LACY 4-Y'-Cf-tfeffg eff,-. e f ff ' f fi- ,' 1 ei:-.f , --.1--X l lllll i ll be ll l 1 l The 1924 Baseball Prospectus il ff:21lQlr.'-sr' ' - . , , . .. , - V S the Ixalerzloszofu goes' to pviess, baseball IS the order of the day. Forty l Tigers with Coach Y ank Bermervare taking their daily workouts on 4 the diamond. lhings look good! We do not mean by this that we have nine lettermen hack, for, as a matter of tact, we have but five, But what l we intend to say is that we have out a good crowd of likely looking young- pill 754' sters, all on their toes, and with heads up, ready to learn how it is done llllgf and then eager to do lt. Q lflxii Witli these willing recruits filling in alongside of Ott, the Hcenterfield well, and Davidson of last year's varsity in left Held, and Smith, the Tiger Hash, lliiill in right, our secondary defense will be well provided for. Brenaman and Dudley, last year's star battery, seem more determined than ever il' to keep the ball to themselves. Brenaman has not only proven his worth to local fans, 1 N but he is considered one of the best college and amateur pitchers of the state. Dudley, his battery mate, possesses a cool head, a good throwing arm, and is always in there with l lots of s unk and, fight. l. R. Smith of the reserves and Hundley and Lefty Ad- p E 5 7 Y kins, of the new men, are pretty sure to see service on the mound. l From last year's reserves, Fleming, Palmer and Liesfeld are showing up particularly l well. At the present time this trio with Brinser, Harris, and Tyson of the Freshmen , candidates have stolen all of the bases and are waging a battle royal over them. 5 Of the Freshmen, Harris, Tyson, Brinser, Hundley, Leftwich, Robinson, and 4 Lefty Adkins seem to be the most likely candidates. lllanager lN'IcDonald has succeeded in arranging a schedule providing for games with the best teams of Virginia and North Carolina. l l THE 1924 BASEBALL SCHEDULE l Dafa. Ojrpancnf. Plarc. l March 31 . . . Union Seminary . . . Home l April 4, . . . Lynchburg College . . Lynchburg ll April 5 . . . University of Virginia . . Charlottesville April 8 . . . Lynchburg College . . Home l April I0 . . . Elon College ...... Home ll April I4 . . . University of Richmond . . Home April 16 . . . King College ...... Home 7 April 21 . . . Medical College of Virginia Home April 26 . . . Randolph-Macon . .... Home l April 29 . . .Guilford College . Home W May 1 . . . Emory and Henry . . Home Mly 3 . . . Randolph-Macon . . . . Ashland May 5 . . . University of Richmond . . Richmond May 6 , . . N. C. State ....... Raleigh May 7 . . . University of North Carolina Chapel Hill May 8 . . . Elon College ...... Elon May 9 . . . Guilford College . . . Guilford 5 88 l ll - - . . ... KAEIDOS ll E f r y y Efrklel y The 1924 Traclc Prospects Back in IQ22 a revival of interest was shown in track and a short time thereafter track was made 11 major sport at H:unpden-Sidney. However, without a coach, with- out money, without equipment, it seemed that the track enthusiasts were doomed to :1 bitter disappointment. Hut this year with an improved track, new equipmsnt, and the services of Coach Chas. A. Bernier, as director, it seems that this, the oldest of games and long neglected sport, is coming into its own. lfyery school has the other sports, but only the most progressive and highly-spirited can hoast a good track team. Hampden-Sidney is coming into her own! Only recently the Tiger relay team won the indoor relay race from Randolph-Klacon and thus made an auspicious entrance in the field of track activities. In the future, entries will he placed in the important meets provided the candidates show enough form to justify it. Thus far it is too early to permit any very accurate data on individual men, but Ben Smith, Brenaman, Ott, Holladay, and Richardson hid fair to give some one a hard race in the dashes, and AICl,,Illl,!l1llll and Alexander are rapidly getting into shape for the distances. hlorgan, Lettwich, Dudley, and ll. Holladay are working hard on the field events. illanager Gillespie announces the following schedule for the IQ24 season: Date. Team. Plum. April 5 . . The Annual Interclass Meet . . . Home April I2 . . Trinity ......... . Durham April I4 . . XVake Forest . . .,XV:1ke Forest April I9 ...... Triangular Meet ........... Richmond lR:1ndolph-lNIacon, l'niversity of Richmond, llampden-Sidneyl May 3 ....,. Randolph-Macon . .......... Home May IO . . South Atlantic Meet . . Richmond 39 L X ' - I I , I I 'J N Dx. J. ll. C. XVINSTOX . . , B. S. NIORCAN, ju. . . . H. II. COLEMAN . - ALLEN lj BITTINGER 'Q BROWN , COLEMAN X COSTENBADEII HLIRT QEILLESPIE HANCOCK JOHNSON XVILEY PONTON COOTES DEI-IAAS H.ARRIS EVANS TCnfliS OFFICERS RIEMBERS FLEMING LITTLE MACOME MCLAIICIILIN XVIIITE STEPHENSON REED BLIRNEVI' MACPIIERSON MCDONALD MEYER NLXSON SOUTHALL MORTON 90 . . . .Dirfrtor . . . Presidvnt . . Manager NANCE ROBINSON NENZEI, TYNES MARSHALL ROBERTSON ScoT'r SIMPSON ALEXANDER BEvAC0L'A TIIOMPSON GOSNEY GROVER JARMAN YVARREN' 4 ii V .,f' fl1rf' T The Seasons of arid Tennis gained prominence in 1923 as a Tiger sport, and the team that represented Hamp' den-Sidney won an undisputed title to the Intercollegiate Championship of Eastern Virginia. By virtue of victories over the University of Richmond and Randolph-Macon, and a forfeit from VVilliam and Mary ther team withdrawing before finishing the matchi, the Tiger racqueteers demonstrated their superiority over their opponents. Richmond was defeated twice, Randolph-Macon once, and VVilliam and Mary withdrew in the midst of the match. The men composing the championship team were: B. S. Morgan, jr., Captaing M. H. Ilittinger, A. J. Mciielway, S. P. Jones fletter menj, and Bob Stoltz and H. H. Coleman. Much credit for the success of the team is due to its manager, john Marshall. The outlook for the 1924 season is good. Coach VVinston, with Bittinger and Morgan, two- year letter-men, as a nucleus around which to build, bids fair to turn out another winning combination. To date, Manager Coleman has succeeded in arranging quite an extensive schedule. tentative schedule follows: Date. April 5 April 1 7 April 24 April 25 April 26 May s May 6 May 7 May 8 May I7 Pending Pending Tram. . . Amelia Athletic Club . . . Amelia Athletic Club . . . University of Richmond . . . . . Randolph-Macon . . . . . XVilliam and Mary . . . . . . Lynchburg College . . . . XVashingtnn and Lee . . . V. M. I. ...... . . . . Vniversity of Virginia . . . VVilliam and Mary . . . . University of Richmond . . . . . Randolph-Macon . . . QI Plate. Amelia Hampden-Sidney Richmond Ashland XVilliamsburg Lynchburg Lexington Lexington Charlottesville Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney A EWUSCDPEI V b, ,V ' f 'ffl :fi . -.nf 1 .A 1 , The Club H.SMII'H.... E. M. SAGER ....... . . President . . . . . l'ifr-Prf.fiJf1zt M. HENRY BITISINCER . . .... . . Sefrftary-Trrasurfr FDIITBALL . B. FI'0L'A, JR. C. B. CARTER B. F. TYSON G. M. HINCIQLE M. SAGER H. H. SMITH XV. C. RICHARDSON A. A. AADKINS H. REED C. C. BLANKEXSHIP R. S. BREN.-XMAS E. F. ELDRIDGE BASEBALL A. DAVIDSON, JR. J. Y. SOUTHALL E. L. OTP R. S. BRI-:NAMAx B. CARTER B. H. SMITH H. J. DUDLEI' BASKETBALL L. S.-KGER J. Y. SOUTHALL B. H. SMITH H. J. DUDLET' C. CARDEx C. B. CARTER J. H. Tvsox M T. HARPER FLEMIXG, JR. A. A. Anxxxs TRACK B. II. SMITH TENNIS M. H. BITTINGER B. S. NfORC.-KN, JR. MANAGERS j. F. XVHITE ..... ...... ..... . F oozball J. H. N1CDON.-XLD . . . . . . Baseball I. H. REED . . . - Basketball Q2 f f -Nei X , , I, U1 QI I General Athletic Association CHAS. A. BERNIER, Director of Athletics B. S. MORGAN, JR. .... . ...... . Presxdent J. A. DAvIDsDN .... . . . Vife-President C. H. LIEsEELD .... ..... S efretary P. T. ATKINSON . . . - Treasurer Athletic Council DR. H. C. WINSTON PRoIf. H. B. OVERCASH PRDF. S. M. REED B. S. MORGAN, JR. J. H. REED, JR. FOOTBALL W. B. FIJQUA, JR.. . . . . . J. F. WHITE . . R. L. SAGER . . J. H. REED, JR. . J. Y. SOUTHALL . J. H. MCDONALD B. S. MORGAN, JR H. H. COLEMAN J. S. GILI.EsPIE . BASKETBALL BASEBALL TENNIS TRACK n 93 . . Captain . Manager .4 ding Captain . . Manager . . Captain . Manager . Captain . Manager . Manager YY ,A-fc-'S-y,yyf-.ix Y ,.-- .. , . - --4- , 1 -5 I 5, ' 43' -QI-gf 'X A Few Famous Tigers REV. Tnos. HSINH Hooeeiz. 'oi Star quarterback on the 1903 football team which established a record on the road unequaled to date, viz: On successive days they walloped Randolph-Blacon and Vllilliam and lllary, rested on Sunday, and then whaled the daylight out of Richmond College on the following tlayf'-Rirlznzolid Times Dispatrlz. Tom Hooper's great generalship and open field running is still fresh in the minds on the campus. FRANCIS XVORTH PAYNE, ,I2 First Hampden-Sidney man killed in the lVorld NVar. Francis was an out- standing end in the state ,GQ-,IC-'I 1. Captain of 1912 team. Blade end on the all- E. V. l. A. A. mythical eleven, 191 I-IQI2. DR. FRANK jouxs, 'OS Here, boys, was the best halfback in the state when he wore a Tiger uniform. Known on Virginia grids fo1' his heady play. He was also a three-letter man, play- ing a bang-up game on the court and on the diamond. Later he played on cham- pionship teams of the llledical College of Virginia. Now a well-known and successful surgeon in Richmond. REV. BI.-XRVIN iKRED'. BOWLING, '15 Red Bowling, the red latch center rush of the famous Tigers of 191 I-'I2-,I3- '14,. Made the All-State team two years. Red was a great defensive man, as center playing a roving game to the queen's taste. In four years he was never taken out of a game, proving that he had durability to the nth degree. Now preaching in North Carolina. LOY.-XL CLARK BENEDICT. '14 Loyal Benedict played tackle 19o9-'Io-'11-'12. Captain, IQI2. Later went to V. P. I., and while playing there was picked as an All-Southern tackle. Bennie was famous for his tackle around tackle run. Now holding a responsible position with the XVCStlI1gll0LlSC Electric Company. DR. XV.-XLLACE BL.-xNToN, ,I2 lVallie Blanton of Richmond was about the slickest open field man on Virginia gridirons during 19119-'10-'11-'12. Starred on the court, played a forward position, an accurate shot, and noted for his iloor work. He also played baseball and was an all-around track man. Now practicing medicine with his famous father, Dr. C. A. Blanton, and his brother, Dr. VVyndh:1m Blanton. FRANK D. EBLE, '13 Coach Bernier gives slim Eble a big boost as an end. His greatest playing was against the University of Virginia in 1912. slim captained the team of 1913 and few ends were better on the defense, while on the offense he took the opposing tackle away. Now a successful real estate man in Richmond. 9-If O 6 K'3f::X r f ' -:3 A EB E83 ratemities 9 o f tj: M 1 'gmgq W' gfga-f I - my 5 5 5 l!'if5i1ll'.7tHfA'fD.'I-'hill'7 'I 5-'L uf l.7.R w '1'P?l'Y.'35sZ1. V1 'MTWR' REX WQN N NN N X S X XXX 'N X AX N 'u xx x VO. x N ' X . NX . N x XXX X. , XX x s x .Y x XX XX R -X - X x X, xxx afffjfj , ,ff gfrf! VY, Y 4- YA 1' -L, fli- X 'ILT 'Li , X , .Vj T.. ,.., - -'QW x,.'X'N :',:::'.:ff.' 1 .g. f.,.-T' 'HFVWT .'-:r':-'i-Xfwuiq. . V- Q'5.QgYx- --:-4ff1 xxxbhx WWXQX-5:51 Q X --1--qvv- mx -X - ..,..,,,,,, .4 j, w...f-.HQ-:Q-if N: ' '57-Hsu 3-'jjlrj ' X , ' -1, XBNNXj1'::,gj-W ,fxxxxxgfxo X L.: :X xxyxxf :X ,xxx .Tv V Vim- A 1 yxxxxx ,Xp ., ..i .. .XYNN,xQX.XNi 'WA :f':,.- :fcX1 WX-1-bf: -1C-H'vxx'x -.:::,112:1 mv.. X 1' - , foyf.x'y Qi 4 mmf -Q1-xgg Q www: 'i rv LW X XX y'L1..'.fTf'2lQ.Lf x X9 f-A 37-13W yy ...L..1.7'3:ffi - - ' ' Zi, a NV-x...M.. X X 'g. 'Qi1gi'5xBf ,1 W - M--'L,l,.Q,j,'::..TTI -fe, AQKYQ. Qt-. . . V 39- 3 . M -is-.xf-2 ry X . 1 x QXVXYYQ 4' sf ' 0 xxx. K QQ 'xx X ' X ,-L K X K X N, X v X. - x wxxxw, X 9551 QQ FSF -' Y. x xx XXXKX . ' X s ' Yfxxwff Q1 x 'qxiawi X 4 XXX x NX XTs A x .xx X ' X A. VX. X1 -L -- ' . x.'..,Z..f ' , X. XXXN XX 1- A-l ...-.,. ---fs...x'5 8 ....-.., - INIISS ANIONHTTE DEINIOTTE Sponsor of Ihr Fralernitivs 95 6 9 2 ,X fu NJ U L , l 3 - ffffl ., ' I 4 l 2 i ll I W ii N . V . W C111 P111 I ' Founded at Princeton University, ISZ4 i 1 Publifaiion: The Chakett i Active Chapters, 24. i Epsilon Chapter Installed, 1867 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. J. Tuclcsk, '24 J. A. DAVIDSON, '25 C. W. Roncraks, '26 J. Y. SOUTHALL, '24, R. C. CARDEN, '25, LEWIS HOLLADAY, '26 J. P. HQLLADAY, '26 E. D. Booman, '26 i E. H. Srovnx, '26 W. W. VENABLE, '27 D. W. JARMAN, '27 G. T. Srocxusv, '27 H. D. WOLFF, Jn., ,27 Fxwrnns IN URBE n R. K. Bxoclc J. W. DUNNINGTON 97 .4-. -n 2 L: .. U7 4 2 nc 98 - ,-f-f- ?42 Y' ' fi i I' 1 ,mix I E Kappa Sigma Founded at the University Of Virginia, 1867 Publimiion: The Caduceus Active Chapters, 94 Upsilon Chapter Installed, 1883 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. H. REEDER, JR., '24 H. FLEMING, JR., '25 J. B. BOWERS, jk., 26 R. C. EDMUNDS, '25 A. A. LITTLE, JR., '25 F. E. Ev.xNs, '26 R. E. DIJNN, '25 W. T. REED, JR., '25 VV. E. EVANS, '26 J. D. FRY, '26 T. B. SOUTHALI., '26 E. N. TRINKLE, '26 R. C. HUNT, ,27 C. S. SVHEATLEY, '26 G. M. ROBERTSON, '27 R. H. ALEXANDER, '27 C. L. REED, '27 VV. C. RICHARDSON, '27 A. L. RICHARDSON, '27 E. T. MABEN, '27 FRATRES IN URBE J. B. VVALL H. V. LANCASTER S. H. HARDY' FRATER IN FACULTATE C. S. SYDNOR 99 ml 7, , .,. Qu 3 W 1 L , R I 1 -, A Y, Zfjf' A WRJl Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 Publiration: The Shield and Diamond Active Chapters, 59 Iota Chapter Installed, 1 885 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. R. Roszrrrs, '24 J. N. TURNER '25 J. S. Grnuzsrns, '25 B. S. MORGAN, JR., '24 B. F. TYSON, '25 L. W. RICHARUSON, '25 J. F. WHITE, '24 H. J. DUDLEY, '25 F. H. Scorr, '26 J. M. SLOAN, '26 C. H. LIESFELD, '26 S. L. ROBINSON, '26 JULIAN KANE, '26 M. R. ATKINSON, '26 R. W. Moss, ,27 S. MCC. MORRISON, l27 F. E. Kmzsn, l27 ' J. H. TYSON, '27 A. A. ADKINS, '27 A. K. DUDLEY, '27 FRATRES IN URBE P. T. ATKINSON T. J. MCILWAINE FRATER IN FACULTATE A. D. WATKINS 101 IO2 xx V, 5-'I-...I-Li f ' 142' Y N' 'l Q ff-22 v 1Ef.l 1 W. A. MONCURE, '21 l 1 Kappa Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Puhlimtion: The Kappa Alpha Journal Active Chapters, 54 Alpha Tau Chapter Installed, 1899 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - 4- G. W. F. TYNES, '24 H. D. MCPHERSON, 5 R. L. SAGER, '24 E. M. SAGER, '25 A. G. Joxssf '25 - F. I. No'rTxNc1-IAM, '25 W. M. PALMER, '26 G. M. Coo'rEs, '26 J. J. PUG1-I, '26 D. W. MAsoN, '26 A. L. TYNES, W. P. VVILLIAMS, ,27 927 R. A. HARDY, '27 Roy UPSHUR, '27 FRATRES IN URBE E. S. MARTIN. R. H. PAULETTE W. PUTNEY M. C. PAULETTE l 103 10.1. CHI TH ETA ff! P W ' ' i,,f::ffQQJ C ' C H MU V 5 H, ' X Theta C111 ,A I -I' Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Publication: The Rattle Actove Chapters, 39 i Nu Chapter ' I Installed, 19:4 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Q W. B. FUQUA, IR., '24 A. M. MCLAUGHLIN '25 C. C. BLANKENSHIP, '25 1 I M. H. BITTINGER, '24 B. H. HANCOCK, '25 C. B. CARTER, '25 ' N ' J. H. MCDONALD, '24, ' S. A. BURNEIT, '25 H. H. COLEMAN, '26 NI R. S. BRENAMAN, '26 C. G. JOHNSON, '26 F. R. HURT, JR., '26 J. F. MoRToN, JR., '26 G. CLARKE, '26 G. W. jomas, '26 D. G. FERNEYHOUGH, '26 ' L. G. CI-IEWNING, '27 V J. H. MARs'r0N, '27 I' ' E. F. ELIIRIDGE, ,27 ' J. R. BRINSER, 27 C. I.. HARRIS, ,27 I I FRATER IN FACULTATE J. H. C. W1NsToN V m5 fi N V!! Iv - - IH 106 EPSILON ALPHA X My X JPCLH, W' - T 2 7- if ,Y ' .E ' J U lf 7 4 x H ' ' N 'N ,U X kr, K ,Z Eps11on Alpha f w fLomU Founded, 1921 , M FRATRES IN COLLEGIO , iq 1, N. A. BEDINGER, '24 J. G. HARRIS, '24 C. XV. MCDANALD, '25 5 C. W. FRIEND, '24 VV. C. Buena, ,25 E. L. Orr, '25 'Q T. M. WATKINS, '25 W. S. JACKSON, '26 - , C. R. DEHAAS '25 A. R. PONTON, JR., '26 W. A. PEAKE, '26 P. E. Pvuss '27 3, I. MCNEEL, '27 M. T. HARPER, '27 N C. P. PERKINSON, '27 31 P. B. Ekwm, ,27 J. E. Baumann, '25 R. P. LOWMAN, '25 ' C. W. NENZEL, '26 J. E. CULBRETH, '27 D. T. Mvuzs, ,27 iN L. F. ICINNEY, ,27 B. K. W1-Ima, ,27 1 ,, 0 r I W W d 107 'nl I 1 l P IO I 'zo l '24 l N r X Slgnla. UPS1lOn fLitc'raryj Founded at Vanderbilt University, 19r6 Publication' The Journal of Sigma Upsilnn Active Chapters, 23 l . l Splunx Chapter l 1 Installed, 1916 ' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO - M. H. Bxrrmcsn, '24, J. W. Wumauefxu H. J. DUDLEY, 'z5 B. S. MORGAN, JR. V H. FLEMING, JR., '.-55 H. H. COLEMAN '25 C. W. MCDANALD, '25 W. E. EVANS, '26 C. W. KERNAN, '26 F RA'rmzs IN FACULTATE DR. W. H. W1-xmxc, JR. DR. C. S. Simson Pao:-1 A. D. Wfmcms PRUF. D. M. ALLEN Pnor. HERMAN BELL n I 109 I 1 -1- 3 Jw IIO 4 ii? B. H. SMITH, '24 J. F. WHITE, '24 iaTf,.1' ' Q' 1y 1 II i 1 Chi Beta Phi fScientij?rj Founded at Randolph-Macon College, 1916 Active Chapters, 4. Regulus Chapter Installed, I92I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. B. FDQUA, JR., '24 R. R. ROBERTS, '24 R. E. DUNN, '25 W. W. NOEL, '25 E. L. Orr, '25 T. M. WATKINS, '25 VV. C. BARGER, JR., '25 J. G. HARRIS, '24, F. W. Cos1'ENsADER, '25 R. P. LOWMAN, '25 C. C. MADISON, '25 L. W. RICHARDSON, '25 A. C. ROBERTSON, '25 C. W. KERNAN, '26 S. L. ROBINSON, '26 C. W. FRIEND, l24, J. H. REED, '24 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. J. H. C. BAGBY PROP. S. M. REED DR. J. H. C. WINSTDN PRoE. H. B. OVERCAEH III B. F. TYsoN, '25 II2 ,Q ff f if ll Tau Kappa fForensicj Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, x9o8 Publiralion: 'iThe Speaker Active Chapters, 53 Hampden-Sidney Chapter Installed, 1923 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO M. H. Bx'r'rxNcER, '24 R. L. SAGER, ,24 I-I. I. DUDLEY, y25 Gokuoxu CLARKE, '26 J. S. Gu.LssPxs, '25 N. A. Baumann, '24, W. C. BARGER, JR.,-'25 - W. S. JACKSON, '26 R. A. MCCOMB, '26 FRATER IN FACLJLTATE D. M. ALLEN II3 II KAPPA ELTA D OMICRON , X X lHZ'f!2f ly 'Y Omicron Delta Kappa The Circle Founded at VVashington and Lee University, IQI4 Active Chapters, 9 Lambda Circle Installed, 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. F. VVHFIE, '24 H. J. DUDLEY, '25 J. H. Rsen, jk., '24 M. H. BITTINGER '24 E. M. SACHR, '25 B. S. Mo..cAx, JR., '24 G. VV. F. TX'NES, '24 F. R. HURT, JR., '23 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE PROP. S. M. REED CoAcH Crms. A. Bsnsuzk 115 I P. T. .ATKINSON C. S. SYDNOR M. H. BITTINGER J. F. XVHITE J. H. REED, jk. J. A. IJ.-XVIDSON H. Ifuzmxxc, JR. M KMH?.Qif0P Sigma Roll II6 A. M. McI..wcH1.1N J. S. CvILLESPIE J. M. XVHITE W. T. Ruin, JR. J. J. PUGH R. S. BRENAMAN R. C. CARDEN J. H. REED, JR. XV. A. hf0XCL'RE, J. S. CEILLESPIE J. A. DAVIDSON R. E. DUNN H. FLEMIXG, JR. F. I. N0'I1'lxCHAM R. R. ROBERTS J. F. XVHITE mzsnwopg , lj ji 'fx I Phi Roll 117 11. 1. '11-L-K.-R J. N. Trkxrik R. C. Iirmrxns J. M. XVIIVIE F. E. Rvws J. M. Sinn: J. J. Prcu F. H. STOVER XV. M. PALMER fi 5 Ci 1, J: J, A V WiiW fshv if ' J f fig: J Es' i ' H J. H. REED, JR. H. J. TUCRER J. F. YVHITE J. A. DAVIDSON J. N. TURNER H. FLEMING, JR. J. M. WH11'E F. I. NOTTINGHAM B. H. HANCOCK KV 6 --2 -7X J 5 x 3 4 I1 B. H. SMITH R. S. BRENAMAN J. J. PUGH L. W. RICHARDSON E. H. STOVER J. M. SLOAN F. E. EVANS W. B. FUQDA, JR. GOATS C. C. BLANKENSHIP R. C. EDMUNDS W. M. PALMER C. S. WHEATLEY, JR R. C. CARDEN D. W. MASON F. H. Scorr G. T. STDKLEY J. H. MARsToN , -- .--+'.'-F. Y KALEIUUSCQPE V V, ,7V, fif- f G KV, V -l'::.:' 07 'f 13:5 xv, V Q xx OO K Q 'gif 1 xg V 5 QQ QQQQQQ, ,5f , Y ,, . ,- A XI - we-W l I I X ,..f-' 'fit- ' ,Q ,Y , 1 Y V 4 .-,fi ,1,f1 1!f HW, , ,W Y, fff::lXi'94. W ,X Y W A W , 1 pig 1 V5 .9 N' Q, ,. 2 i I ,I i J P i l W l I w I W 1 ! R N k L 3 x , i W V C.-XNIPUS CHARACTERS 120 1' O 0 9 o ,457 if 1 I 1lllKFi'TN 4131 . 'I'-2 .- f nfl'fU K' HRW. , KG, - f mm f TL, E E E! H3 I O O ctlvltles 0 0 '210+ f' . 'Q.. 1- fag vs' .5,f'-222- 51... 9 5 5 ,lf ,U , 1 .v , , if 4, rj: n 3 if -nw ,-' Q 1 x,.-1 ' -','.,'af , X.. . 1x,f,,.,-4,-V, W .meh , , W .1 ,f , , , , . X 4, Z,.,,9-- - ,. .X , -. ,,-fx' ' L ,N N f un. ,1.,x. . A 1' ,- ..' . 1 X' A .5 ,,. nf.-V 1 ' ' .Y-.,,q.1.,,. my 'Af f f .N ..,,,H. ,,,,, ,-V b7J'.T1-- Vlw.1 '.. I'-'. v. X 1.141135 -'V :'fJ.'. 1:JE - . fl'u':J.'fR6'2f.Ct'h7GVIWLW H'fKUi.UM1LC5'l?lI5,GflM!BSDlD!L'hHNWMYlI1lhBIJH5W3 KAlEID 0 fOPE ' 1 -QW Alf: WJ' Q. V . . l,N,ff3g1, ' xy A N, ,ui RUSS EVELYN SQ'zXRl5URUl'Ull Sfvrnuur of ,lftiivitirx Ill fillffii 1924! if-R'f3XE 4 A4 . ,. . H. BITTIXGER .... J. H. REED, JR. . . H. J. DL'm.Ex' Sfnior M. H. Bl'r'rlxcER B. S. MoRc.xx, JR. j. H. REED, JR. The Student Council fDFFlCIZRS RE1'REsEN'1'.xT1VES Junior II. J. I7L'm.Ex' R. E. Duxx R. P. LOWMAN Frrsh 1111111 CHARLES Ilfuuus !22 . . ..... . Prrsxdf I'iu'-P1'f.fiJrn1 Srfrvhzry- Trcasurvr Sofwhonzorv C. H. LIESFELD Gonnox CLARKE R. S. BRENAMAN .I KALEIDUS .QP ' EHEARI Ministerial Association QRFFICITRS Fruxx I.. Gonmux ..... .... I I1'5IirV1f J. Rm xmxn SNIITII . . Inf lrrsz 1171! IIARRY II. Bkxtxx . . . . . Surfing II. -I. Amuxs NI. R. AIKINSUN N. A. HFIIINGI-IR L. Rsnvss . XY. IS. IIOOKER R. M. IIl'Nm.1fY C. XV. KIQRNAN I.. F. KIYNI-'Y AIEKIHILRS . Trfa vurfr II. II. Bmixx F. If. D. C051 Fxnxn Y. I.. FISHER I C II1x II. I.. Rrivvrs J. R. SMITH G. II. 'l'H0m-su S. P. Yosml V. XVILFY I J C. F. Ilnrrxmv P. G. I.1x.xwE.wr-R XV. A. PFAKE D. R. REVFLEY N ER XX R Huru : l. H9244 . f . M ..... 4 I I Y. M. C. A. Cabinet REED, x R. .... V C H F N J. M. H. BI'I'I'IXCIiR . . . H. D. McPm:Rs0x . XV. C. BARGIER, JR. . . L. FISHER . F. HOFFMAN . I. DLIDLIQY . . D. Cos'1'ENn.xnER A. BEDINGER . E. BEDINGER . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1:4 . . . . . .Pnxvidenl . . I'ifr-Pmsidrnt . . . .S'ffrffnry Tn-asurfr . Sunday Srlzool . - D1'fU01i0I1a1 . Enifrminmvnt . Alission Sludy . Int1'rna.'5om1l Mofving Piftun' KALEIDOSCOPE . 192-I . . Dramatic C111 b Jonglrur.f QWFFICFRS B S MORrxN JR ..,. .... .... . P rfxzlnzt . . . . . Ivffz'-PI'1'JfJz'nf 'I REED, JR. ..... ....,.. . Tlanayvr XV. C. BARGER, JR. . . . . . . Proprrly Man PROP. W II. BELL . . . Dirrrtor RIENIRIZRS SIMPSON, J. D. KERNAN IQOYVERS HINCRLE BRYAN DUOLEY, D. QEROVER IERWIN EVANS, NV. IE. DUOLEY, H. TUCKER TRINRLE ROBERTSON lVfCDONAI.D BITTINGER MCIJIIERSON Fr.m11Nc HARRIS DEIIAAS COLEM.-xN SCOTT, F. II. EVANS, F. E. TORNER XVHITE, J. M. CRUMPLER XVlI.I.l..xMs EDMUNDS XVHITF, J. F. Pxuss KINNEY BARGIZR IZLORIOOE JARMAN AJCLAUCHLIN PALMER HANCOCK X25 N 2' .., N-gp 3 , MISS M Sjmn ARCS.-XRIZ Jar of Tfuf 126 '1' TYNFS Tigrr JY YQ isdn: vxix' HL- f V -f5i g ' V Ii ' J J J ,:f ' ' ft- A Ax' W, r x F. J x . f 'w J J J ,N N 1 N N f J Tiger Staff A CXVeckly Puhlicntiunb 1 NJ Q ILIJITORIAL G. XV. F. 'l'YNli5 . . Izllitrlr'-ill-Clziff J. ll. McI30x.xl.n ..,. .ljjiifllllf lzllilnr Il. S. MORGAN, JR. .... .lxsnfialr lidilar IIAMMUN F1.l.M1xc:, JR. . . . .lllflwlif I:'.iilf1r Il. J. DUDLEY ...... .lsxixlanr Edilar C. F. llfvl-lfmxx .... Ilmwlinrml Lllilnr fl D. SIMPSON . . . . . .... Ilunmruus Lllilur ,, il RlZl'0R'I'IZRS J M. R. .ATKINSON VV. C. BARRIER W. JAMES liowmxs A. A. L1'l'1l.1a J J. F. MORTON XV. A. 1NInxuL'RE 1 II. II. C01.EM.xN S. L. Ronlxznx N . W Brslxlfss J R. C. FIWICNIJS . . . ..... .... I :ll.Yfl1L'5.S' .Uamzyrz J. II. Rum . . . . . . . .l,c5u.lhzs..1Ig1r. J W. T. Rm ....... , . . . lm. lm... .11,,f. TJ' R. A. MCUOMB . . . .... .l.f.v1. Bus. Jlyr. WI C. II. 1.115511-iLn . , . Cirmlaliun Mgr. U FJ J N 3 1 1:7 4' J 1 El' - - - 2 Yfrln, , , , ,. , ,, , lf' 'T' I V'-'T' KAEIDUSQPE 1924+ ' .196---2 -r ,ff iw -3-.AN . . 4 MISS REBECCA PUTNICY MORGAN Sponsor of Thv Alllfllllilll' 1:8 mmm Magazine Staff fM0nthly Publicntionj EDITORI.-xl. B. S. IYIORG.-XX, JR. . ..... . Iidirnr-in-Clfiff H J. DL'm.Ex' . . . . .lJ.si.vtant Edzlur XV. C. BARGER, jk. . . .lssimmi lidimr J. R. SMITH .... .... . lr! Editor C. VV MCDANALD. -IR. . . . . l:'.x'4'01111g1r ljdilor S. L. ROBINSON . . . . Collrgfr mn! Clllllffllb' C. lf. HOF!-MAN . . . . .11lll1llJ1,l'if'f lfdilnr II. II. COLEMAN . . lnismniMa1111.uriplL'Ji!nr V. XVILEY . . . lxsimml Jlrzrzuswipl Lllitor BKSIXIZSS J. F. NVl11'1li . . . ......... . lfu.vim'.vs Jlanagrr II. D. h1CPHERSON , . . . . .I5.vi.v1anI Ihzsirzrfs .llarzagrr NV. YV. NOEL . . . .lssismnt lizuimxvy .Uzumyrr 120 130 Union Literary Society MEMBERS ALEXANDER, R H. EVANS, VV. E. HARPER, M. T. BARNVVELL, VV. VV. EDMUNDS, R. C. HOFFMAN, C. F. BITTINGER, M. H. FRY, J. D. HIGGS, J. A. BOWERS, J. B., JR FISHER, V. L.' JACKSON, VV. C. CI-IAFPELL, E. S. GEE, H. H. JOHNSON, C. G. CRAWFORD, VV. A., JR. GILLESPIE, J. S. LEPS, J. C., JR. COSTENBADER, F. D. GOODMAN, F. L. LITTLE, A. A., JR CLARKE, G. GOODMAN, J. G. MABEN, E. T. COOTES, G. M. GOSNEY, H. E. MACOMB, R. A. EVANS, F. E. HANCOCK, B. H. MARSHALL, J. A. MCDONALD, J. H. ROBINSON, YV. A. MCLAUOHLIN, A. M. SIMPSON, J. D. MEYER, F. J. MORTON, R. VV. Moss, R. W. MULLIN, G. M. PRESTON, J. M. REED, W. T., JR. REEVES H. L. RICHARDSON, J. S. SIMPSON, J. L. SMITH, J. R. SOUTHALL, J. Y. STEPHENSON, S. B., JR. STRXCKLER, M. P. TABB, A. M. TITUS, C. R. TS'NES, A. L. TY'NES, G. W. F. WARD, J. M. WARREN, A. P. VVI-IEATLEY, C. S. XNHITE, B. K. VVI-IITE, J. M. WHITE, J. F. XYOSSIF, S. D. VENABLE, VV. VV. GROVER, R. H. VVOODS, VV. A. HOPKINS, B. A. 131 13: 21- 1 ,is 1 fi f 3,-! .ef . fy c Q Q ,Y .5 F , 1 R if ARY SOCIETY ILANTHRUPIC LITER PH l 1 J ,, U Y Y Philantlmropic Literary Society ALLEN, D. P. ATKINSON, M. R. BEDINGER, J. E. BEDINCER, N. A. BEvAcovA, W. A. BARGER, W. C., JR. BAUMGARDNER, G. E. BOOKER, E. D. BRowN, C. A. MER'IBERS BRYAN, H. H. DANNER, E. DENTON, M. A. DUDLEY, H. J. FLEMING, H. FRIEND, C. W. FUQUA, W. B. HARRIS, J. G. HIx, T. C. KINNEX', L. F. LINAWEAVER, P. G. MCNEEL, I. MONCURE, W. A., JR. MDNEYMAKER, ToM Moonv, J. D. MORTON, J. F., JR. McPx-IERsoN, H. MORGAN, B. S., D. JR. TRINKLE, E. N. MYLES, D. T. PEAKE, W. A. PUGH, J. J. Orr, E. L. RAMsEI', N. L. REVELEY, D. R. Scorr, T. B. SOUTHALL, T. THOMPSON, C. VVILLIAMS, W. P. WVINSTON, F. C. XVILEY, E. V. YANCEY, F. VV. MCDANALD, C. W. SAGER, E. S. SACER, R. L. IRWIN, P. PERIcINsoN, C. P. BROWNING, C. WV. JOHNS, R. S. I COLEMAN, HAMRICK H.H ,C. R. HARDY, R. A. HARRIS, J. G. HooRER, W. B. JACKSON, W. S. JoNEs, A. G. KERNAN, C. VV. B. H. ss , -AJ-ff.. 7, . 9--. V ... f . -Y 'fig'-' ' -Q7 I J I .EEE -j'igggi,- 1 ,g px 5 - I . ' rr.: ff 1 J- ig 3-a Vlyf r A ' ' - . C' Q , ' 5' -I 'Cx .r- 0 R G- eb- 4. 'Nga wswx ' s - I, . . K .,f ' fl R f fRN Q' I. 'I Jill Rxxglj 77 Jaegnugj I f 'I if ff I If ' , Q f Q I ' A f - 1' x f ' . I Y' :, E X f I X 5 .s .ffli Y 1 .I fl ff R E I W N .Hg Lf . . w . J' f' f . 1 X N Ref fgx 1' L f I 0 - . X- f '-1-T 4 i I I -if ' V Y' X x v 45 'fl ! .1 . T 'fix 5+ I GCYHIHD OFFICERS J. II. MCI7ON,x1.O ..,. ..... .... . P r IS. S. RIORGXN, JR. . . ,..... . Manager C. C. B1..xNRENsmP . . ,-Issislanf .llamzgyfw R. E. IULTXX .... . Ifzzdn' R. DO .I- S. BREN.xx1.xN RSEY HOOKER B. BOWERS, JR. C. XV. BROXVXIXC, JR. 5. A. BL'RNE'1 I' R. C. C.xRnEN, JR. C. H. C.xR1ER I.. XV. G. CIIEXVNIXC M. CRIQXIPLICR R. C. FIJNIVXIJS F. FV.-XNS XV. 13. Ev.xNs H. FLENIING, JR. J. D. FRY XV. IS. FL'QL'.x, JR. II. II. GEE M. C. CEE RIIZXIRERS J. S. GII.I.ESPIE B. H. HANCOQK J. G. IIARRIS G. M. IIIYCKLE R. C. IIVNT F. R. HURT, JR. G. XV. JONES J. J. KANE A. A. LI'I'l'I.E, JR 'I'. IZ. Mmm R. A. IXIACOMR J. II. MARSTON D. XV. IXIASON XV. A. IXIOXCURE J. F. BIORTOX, JR. R. Moss 13+ H. S. XVOLE, JR. C. XV. NENZEL F. I. NO'I FIXCII.XXI XV. T. REED, JR. .I- R. C. F B. J. T If. II J. G C. J. S. RICHARDSOX R. ROBERTS XV. ROGERS II. SC01'r II. Sxxml Y. SOIITII.-XI.L fsidfnl B. SOL'Tu.xI.L, JR. N. 'TRINKLE J. TL'CKER N. TLIRXER . XV. F. Tx'NEs S. XVHE.-X'I'I.I?X', J M. XVHHE R. 4. .---T1-'J-3... , - L .1 ' xi X. JJJJJHJJOSCOJJJJ I J J JI J J JJ J I J , I JJ I ' J J J . J Fx -f HJ J XJ 'I I! J J JI 9' l J J JJ' J J J . . . J Southwest Vxrgmxa Club J J J JJ JJ J .Uollru Tic the Bull Onllsidcf' J I J Flnurf: Bluegrass l fm'rJrilJ' Hunk: Piers' PJUSVIIILIII 'J J J J' J STJJQJQ U' J: J E.x-fmrlx l vr1lJ'1'x I ' XV. B. Fuqpxx, JR. J. S. f9ll.I.IiSI'Il: I J. F. XVumz J. M. XV1111 li JH I Y I ' J 5 mrlzzzgx J I J J JJ I BJmxx'xlxJ: Romxsux Hrkl' JI J 3 lkhsox KH-RN.-xx KANJQ 'IJ TRIXKLE Rlcluknsnx 1,151 IWICH ' W ,JJJJ Calws I' CJRXHJXM Moss I' B.wxm.uuuax1fR XV1J.I,1,ms I IJJ I Il.-HVKIN5 KINLER J J ML'1.1.1xs Nuns J J T101-Klxs J J I J J JJ J J J J IJ 135 J J J J J J I J J J J J J J J J '-i - 7 - - - Y.- A- - -J Y . .,.-g- r Y: li -- - 7- ' 4 'Y Y Y V V Y Y A-.- Y-. ,,,, . ,gl I, 'Y fl - - Y ,R,,,,. -f -. ff :,.i..7Y1 ,. H . L.4 J J wIII2fIIIl N . A . -L 4. -vs-law ,H A A -A gf' Tidewater Club Jlolln: Sink nr Swim Colors: Sky Blue and Sen Green F10 7.l.'l'l'.' Seaweed Yfll: Seamen, but not sailors CREW Rrxxm SIIITII . . . . . Captain Bos GROVER. . Radio Oprrafor S.-VIQIIEI, BI,AxKIixsIIIP .... First Malo En SAGER QBIG S.-XGERI .... . Srfwiloro HAPPI IIQI-'I-MAN ........ Purnr VARSITI' TAIII1 . .... Pilot LIQE SACER fLI'l'l1,E SAGEM . Krrfrr 0fIllt'L0!1 CIIARLIH jrmxsnx ..... Sfforzii Marr iXiL'II' Cos'I'ExB.IIIHk . . . . Lookout QQRIPIER Coorhs IIUSKEI' Iinowx .... HILL CRl'MPI.ER SPARIQI' FISIIER . PIILAQIIIR SMIIII . .... . . .Cook Fir.II.l5Ji.r1anI Cook . ..... Sfullion . . Dork Sfwab . Drfk Simuard 1 SIIEIK CARDEN . COUXI' No'I IIxcImM . SQL'A'r PALMER . BILL VENABLE . SIIORTI' iVIARS'I'0N Ihsxm' SIMPSON LUPTON SIMPSON Doro. Fm' . . . Head Ifailrr . . Ilalf-mast . Soundrr . . .Stokfr . . linginfrr . . Sra Dog . Sfa Puppy . . Yard .-Irm N ,f . W.:-diff-3.,g J --ff ' - YYQQ' - KAIHUQUSEOPE ' R fig, ,C REED, JR. . . H. J. DLTDLEX' . .... . R. S. BRENAMAN . . C. H. LIESFELD VV. A. NIONCURE J. H. REED, JR. R. R. ROBERTS R. C. CARDEN, JR. H. J. DUDLEY H. FLEMING, JR. XV. T. REED, JR. B. F. TYSON J. B. BOVYERS, JR. V X, ,Q 4 Z 9 . J J J I N J 1 I . ichmoncl Clu R L T I OFFICERS . . . . . . . . . . . Prr.vi.1r1zl . . . I'in'-Pl'rsi.if11l . . . Sunlzzry . Trrasurrr Y BIERIBERS J R. S. BRENAMAX A. L. RICHARDSOS, JR. W I G. XV. CLARKE XV. C. RIcu.xRusOx D. G. FERNEYHOUGH J. H. TYSON , . G. M. HINCKLI5 G. M. XVIIITE i 'f XV. S. JACKSON S. P. Yosxmi ' W J. R. BRINSER C. H. LIESEELD ', 1 E. DANNER C. C. BIO0RIiYIEI.D, JR. I ' A. K. DIJDLFY T. B. S0L IHA1,L, JR. ' J E. F. ELDRIDGE C. XV. NENLEL ' I C. L. REED J W! Jr 137 1 X N ,,,, . I J , lf .Lf -H, , V- eiire- ' l JHQKLLETDDSCQPF Shenandoah Valley Club SPIENANIJOAPI VYALLEY For who that once secs the glories of these hills, Sun-kissed or wrapped in cloud, and does not raise His eyes in adoration, and from out a Full heart pour forth a ailent song of praise? VVherever rests the eye, at morn or eve. Un every hand one sees new beauties rise, Eafh luvelicr than the rest, to thrill the soul Of minstrel bard, and lift him to the skies. -Svlrrlrtl. LJFFICIIRS G. llmuus . , . . .... ..... ........ . . Prfsidrnt H. L. Reeves .....,. . .... l'i1r-I'rt':itln1t L. B. STEPHENSON, JR. .... . . Srrrvrary-Trrasurrr RIEAIIKIQIIS M. MCLAumiI,1N C. XV. Roncliks R. XV. MOWER C HAMRICK VV. F. Trxes VV. A. CR.Avvt'0Rn A. L. Tvxes, JR. E O'1T L. Goonm.-xr: H. D. MCPHHRSON H. L. REEVES J. PRESTON, -IR. A. MACOMU M. P. STRICKLER M. H. BI'I 1'INGER L STEPHENSON I. G. Gooumfw R. P. LOWMAN 138 L' Q:i: f.gLg5Sif '1 ff 'iniii rf-fffi ll T W' . . ' w Y P, . H . X x' . Piedmont Club Rialto: I'nin't toothache, it's Climax. V Fx - ------ Pfrsz 11111 J A D WIDON . . . ,... I1wPrf511r11! R C EDMUNDS. . . . . . Srrrvlmy Trmswfr J. A. IVIARSIIALI. XV. C. JACKSON E. S. CH.-XPPFLL T. M. XVATKINS A. G. joxas R. S. Jouxs L. HoI.r.An,u', jx. J. P. II01.LAn.u' J. D. Fm' SIMPSON Cuuwxlw Gosxm' XV.-'XRRIEN PETTIT H Aram' XVHITIE E. Anxlxs MABIQN 3 9 ' A z i1 l 1 Y 4, u 'r I M . I V 1. f. 1 w W A I v V ,,4 N fl ,Q H IFR A U A A 1 A Q M 'U 1 H Y 1, 1 A rl H E A , x , - -V-.A1x.?,,,,,q V -fr-I -Yi mmf A Y, J 1Qi?2i,kv , V Aff, 1:7 A ,, gkrv , .il W -Y ?X i . xx MIKE LOVE . . f'SQL'A1 ' TLVCKER . MA'rsLf BITTINCER BENNIE MORGAN SHOR'IY IIARRIS . k'B11,L B.-XRGER . . I'IANm ' fl.-XNCOCK PEE NVEEH SLO.-KN West Virginia Club COUNT, ALIAS A'DUKE,', MEYER . . HIF,GS AND MACOMB . . . . HREVELEYH . . . BAVACQUA . . THOMPSOX . . MYLES . . . . . MAX I'IARPl-QR . . RICHARDSON . . . INICNEEL . . VVILEY . . ERw1N . THE LTNDERXVORLD .......RumKing . . . . . . . . . . . .lI'l1o:f pokfrfafeisinsured . Railroad fonduflor, who has not forgolrrn his follfge daze . . . . . . . .-In aspiranl for tho Rum Kingif lhrone . . . . . Cl7ll7Zff'l'f1'ifQ'f and mn man . . . Sujrjroxfdly a .wHlf'rnf'nt 'worker . . ...... Liws by selling nigh! rap: I. . Siorklzoldars and promoirrs of Illonle Carlo . ......,. . D9 44-100 'Zn Pure . Jnolhfr srltlemeni fworker J E , . Unfortunaln , , . A bar room pug . Lookout: fwho can rrfognize a gfnuinv bull . . Purlrr fwlzo piflcs up ilu' papfr and hangs up fhf towels 140 fl' ! 1 .. - , V if-Y, W i? ' rj Pj, l', i K ku ,. ., X X x M XR ,f X -2,16 ,, TPIE KINGDOM OF LOVE The King and His fjflllff TUCKER . . ............... King Turk, Ihr falhrr of his jwoplr REED ....... Quvfn ll'ilha'irnina, shi' lnakfs hfr fhililrrn ,fluiiy and lurks Ihrm in lun! CARDEN . Prinn' Rolmrt LITTLE, Counl of Bologna Thru' Muskrlrrrs, Ri-'mls for tha Prinfrss . . . . Phorlwux BOWERS, Count of Bologna I . . . Lofhinfuar Jonxsox .,..,,. FERxEx'H0uGH . . DOLLY . . . . PUGH . . HANCOCK . . PALMER . Eimuxns . MASON . . STOCKLEY . . Coonss . . Dumsox . . Moxcuns . . Hixcxuz . . N0T1'1xcHAM . FLEMISC . . SAM Bnows . . Slzzws of Love . Courl .lslrologzr . . Court Danfrr . Couri Danwr . Court Chrrnixi . Court Minsirvl . . Courf Foal . Cyraiif Golfvr . Praying Parson . , Trlling Taffy l.ofvf'.f Labor: I.o.vt . Lonying I.ofvrr . joyous Jofvialily . Baffluznaal Boy Jlorplirus' .llinion . The .Van ll'ithouI a Country . . . Ethiopian .'lll1l7l1.Y.fthl'0I' 14,1 ,fp-,KK e eq! Ae fgxex-e , iL,,ffjfi2f- f s 113 1,41 ' Y X MV Nl AeA mi mi si t E rffigiiigf 1 l ff i L ,T qs., - qkfif libel l , ra I x? 41? 7 I X ? l X f ' I ' i f IV I 'T f V! 'fs i ni'-.iffl - fr ff iff' The Brotherhood Flofwfr: Forget-me-not Song: VVe Are n Band of Brothersl' Illoilof Am I my brother's keeper? HAROLD DUDLEY . . . G. XV. F. TYNES . . . XV. E. EVANS .... EDWARD SAGER . BIG BROTHERS ......Prc.vidz'nt . . I'ife -Prrsident . . . . . S ffrrtary . . Trrasurer THE XVHOLE ENDURIN' FLOCK Neptune Nance and his little brother jew-jitsey Tyson and jamie . . . O Boy Gee and Little Hoy Blue . Harold and MA. K. Dudley Ed and Lee Sager ..... G. VV. F. and A. L. Tynes . The Holladay Twins .... Lupton and Dabney Simpson . . jess and joe VVhite .... The Bedingers . . . Bill and Frank Evans . . The Riehardsons ........ . . . . . .Football Men . The Klean Klothes Kids . . . Motor Car Bandits . . . . . Publicity Men . . . . . College Shop Kids . . . . They hrun around together , Porter says It's always a 'holiday' Earl E. Liederman Addicts . . . Brothers but not Twins . . . . . One's married and one's not . . Always got new shoes! Both red headed and both from Richmond jumbo Reed and Bonnie Prince Charlie . ........,.. Edgeworth Boys Galli-Curci XVhitehead and Nuisance . . . Their heads aren't white 14: , . X X--5 ,X ,-K - ....k ll ii iii crambled History KContinued from page 70.3 22-Intermediate dances begin-much im- ported calic on Hill. Phi goats parade before the Normal School. Coleman goes to Richmond, and sneaks into performance of VVild Oats. Meets Fisher coming out. 23-Last night of dances-too cold to stroll over the campus at Intermission- CDamn!j Annual celebration between Unions and Phips is held in Chapel. 25- Snapper returns. Surprises classes by giving assignments of usual length. 27-Jimmj' Bowers gums john Marston's date. 29-John Marston gums Jimmy Bower's date. MARCH 4- Gov. Trinkle wins prize as best dancer at Leap Year dance in Richmond. Got quite a rush. VVore soft collars for three days after returning to the Hill. 6-Bats and balls in Death Valley. 7- Derr Crot Richardson's bed bursts into flames. 8-Goodman feels the urge of spring. 9-HB. S. is seen to carry a cradle down Fraternity Row. ro-Second term exams and snowstorm arrive together. rr-All lights go out again-of all the luck- and just at exam time. I2-MUCh slush and horse play. Uncle Ag- gie runs true to form on Latin III exam! V I3- Neptune Nance sleeps through Bag's Physics I exam. Lucky to get through at all. 14.-VVeeping. I 5-Vllailing. I6-Gnashing of teeth. x7-Prof. Overcash picks Biology I exam questions from footnotes and introduc- tion to text-book. 18- Recognition test of English poetry on Asa D's English II exam develops into a guessing contest. 19-Last day of exams. Come on june! I 20-KALEIDOSCOPIE goes to press and the staff goes to bed. 21-Third term begins. 22-Third term gets under way. 23-Third term under full headway. I'ncle Aggie about three jumps ahead of everybody. 25-john Marston gums jimmy Bowers' date. 27 -jimmy Bowers gums john Marston's date. 31-Senior canes appear. Bags and Asa D throw their's away. APRIL 1-Bob Roberts asks Dean Reed for an ex- cuse for absence from College, and actually gets itl CApril fool! lj 5- Preacher Smith holds the Scrubs to nine 9 15 I7 scattered hits. Student Council is hot on Preacher's trail for stealing a base. -Dr. Booker is called up before the faculty for throwing VVrigley's wrappers on the campus. -Rumor has it that Prexy was on the Hill today. -- Ham Fleming is released from proba- tion for overcutting chapel. zo-Coleman sends a corsage to Gloria. I .- 2- 6... MAY Miss Alice is crowned Queen of the May-l. Correct this sentence: Freshman Dudley has a match. Liberals regain seats on the Student Coun- cil. They now have a slim minority. 9-'lPreacher Smith gracefully accepts the 11- 15- Chair of Biology of Hampden-Sidney College. Big Barger loses lengthy debate. Dean Reed proves to be more forceful in his arguments, especially his rebuttal. VVe believe the faculty must all have taken a course in law somewhere be- fore coming to the Hill. If you clon't believe it, try to argue for an excuse for a chapel absence. ffffsg eii ei i A l 1 -1 l 1 , 4 .X . 5. 1 V l l l lt H l 1 it W1 l 5, 11 1 1 1, l l l 1 l lu M Early Scores BASEBALL March 3I'Af Hampden-Sidney . . .Tigers . . . 2Q U. T. S. . . . April 4- Lynchburg . . . . Tigers 105 Lynchburg . . . . . April 5- Charlottesville . . Tigers 4,5 University of Virginia . . April 8- Hampden-Sidney . . . Tigers 85 Lynchburg . . . . . . April 14- Hampden-Sidney . . . Tigers 55 University of Richmond April 16 Hampden-Sidney . . . Tigers II: King . . . . . . . April 21- Hampden-Sidney . Tigers . . . 145 Medical College of Va. . . April 26- Hampden-Sidney . .Tigers 85 Randolph-Macon . . . April 29- Hampden-Sidney . . . Tigers 32 Guilford . . . . The remainder of the schedule follows: May 3-Tigers vs Randolph-Macon at Ashland. May 5-Tigers University of Richmond at YVesthampton. May 6-Tigers North Carolina State at Raleigh. May 7-Tigers University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. May 8-Tigers Elon at Elon. May 9-Tigers Guilford at Guilford. May 17-Tigers University of Richmond at Richmond. April l2'At April 14,-At April 19-At April l91At April 26-At April 24'At April 25-At April 26-Al April 29-At May 5- May 6-At May' 7- May 8- Durham . . VVake Forest . Richmond . Richmond . . Hampden-Sidney VVesthampton . Ashland . . . VVilliamsburg . Hampden-Sidney Lynchburg . . Lexington . . . Lexington . . Charlottesville . TRACK . . Tigers 55523 Trinity ....... 69 . . Tigers 34562 Wake Forest ..... 84 . . Tigers Zl 3 University Richmond 1oo . . Tigers 21 5 Randolph-Macon . 4 . . . Tigers 69 5 Randolph-Macon . S7 TENNIS . . Tigers 1 5University of Richmond . . . . . Tigers 2Q Randolph-Macon . . . . . . Tigers ZQ VVilliam and Mary . . . . Tigers 25 Lynchburg . . . . . . . Tigers 45 Lynchburg . . . . . . . Tigers ZQ VVashington 8: Lee . . . . Tigers 25 V. M. I ...... . . . Tigers 05 University of Virginia . . The remainder of the schedule follows: lg. gif. .. is-. , May Io-Tigers May I2-Tigers May I4-TlgCFS May 17-Tigers May 24,-Tigers Roanoke at Hampden-Sidney. Wake Forest at Hampden-Sidney. Randolph-Macon at Hampden-Sidney. VVilliam :md Mary at Hampden-Sidney. University off Richmond at Hampden-Sidney. 144 O I f Y 1 K, ,.fx---TE v77- X --'iii' ,gr ,-Jx K ii- X3- -Qi, Y df , -3 11i::,-, - - W Y MMU 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Y A,.A.-.-7,53-Y i I I! 9239 Get McFarland's Tin Chariot P 1aY Ball! Get lnto the game T0 CARRY YOU HOME with SPALDING equipment- Airy, Comfortable, and Cosy Baseball Tennis, Golf Catalogue free Home of Serv-Us For the Best in Groceries, Quality ancl Service, Deal With GILBERT GROCERY 1338 G. Street, N. W., Washington, D Lynchburg, Virginia THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA We Want Your Business OFFICERS N. B. DAVIDSON, President E. S. TAYLOR, Vice-Presidenl E. Scorr MARTIN, Vice-President W. B. MORRIS. Cashier DIRECTORS N. B. Davidson F. Walton Dr. W. Smith L. Putney E. S. Taylor W. D. M. Stokes C. E.. Scott -los. E. Garland Dr. R. L. Hudgins C. M. Smith COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED '924 .4 Hampden-Sidney College Dormitories equipped with all modern conveniences. Classes kept small, in order that all students may receive individual attention and instruction. New science build- ing and well equipped laboratories. Pre-Medical and Pre-Engineering Courses Enlarged Faculty Standard Entrance Requirements, Regular College Degrees. Athletic Activities Under Trained Coach 148th Session Begins September 12, 1924 G AND OTHER INFORMATION D REGISTRAR I HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, XIIRGINIA IIIISIII XMI- .-.Pj I IQA4 5 ARE YOU AN EPICUREAN? You CAN SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK AT RODGER' RESTAURA Main and Third Streets FARMVI LLE 805 E. Grace St. I Richmon d, Va CAFETEIUA ' 1 I '2Zfe9'aod'tiecjA'1nA .!2 UFZ:llf:f2f'1-5?f::1'.-52i'- is'-is.-1-2si:-S-2114Iffiwzfsl--f:-.1-fi.I-z:5-iii . 5.1v1:.f1:r,1:P:4-'1-vfr: 9:21 f 13..gIfz5A 551W ' f I 3.-1-1. 'J-:- K, 'I -,.v, 1- ',--'I 'rf 1 IJ- A M :qi 55.2 5712-CAL Q: 55: gy, 91:41 5,1 rf 1 'i: I ' ' f' .-5-vjfi 'fff -iz' -5' L' 'ws' :.. -I . .1 , 44 E ffxiivixifaklia -225 X ' I 1 I fi . - 3,5 .wn.I,g..-I 5.5 I - , I-pw 4 H, ::, , m E :.'. Eli -'-'Et 3, Zi' --,.: 'E 'IDBI' rar -.-FI 5' cl'-3 fb? . .-5 jH..,.I'N - ,. , . 5-, :ug hm, nl TI, I-,.,-, . ,-2 .,.I wg qfl?-di 33 1,-, 5.9 5 - 45. --.L : ,, I :J . eg- ,, ,g . N9 fi'-f1'2.a'f -: ' ' Ps if' 1 A aff!!-'-. -.-.'-I . . 'VII 4u f:?I?f! -'I-FF-'?': 'D' ' ' ,I - Truly:-'f . ' .-,-ra: . .f - -..f-r-I-,g::q'.''nz:-:ai-,II-.-35.553522 . 4-14 4, gg ,iffs , ' me 1--1 ff- I. ,w:,1::.- I. ,-rf.IfIf:n-.fr-Af-f. I' wh- - 1:1-:1: ,ds .sfeiwq P f-A-zvze-5-2f52f5s,f'.' ' 'I'1E-v,Qs::a:f,1 II. ' I' I ,qv iz.. I,,--yg7'+g.3:,fwiffaipa-41Ia.-'.-1-'- .,.,:f- ,:..'f'x'm:ggfg-.z' , 'II-wa.-'I 1'2'A1', I II f:.f:: ,,-'-'11 -1: I If I' f 'i?:'1EE1:.. fg f, '- '1f..p-II -' -I' A - 55,5 f IIT.. . 515: 7 .IJ--. -. , r g H, , , llqm- Il tt. fl-5 . .':1'iE I .I NM ,-I ' - ':e 1 ' -, . -H - -,I:- .J I , 52 ,..513-.'f1Tf:-7-.'fr--,., :If.v.Ie1.' :ff-9' tr'faifrw,g:,.xIIf-41.4.5 -' -93 41-if: 'YI III' ..f-sf.-12.if.:-P51122 'I -W hw-1.'f---'-L'naA!: Mil .- -:- ww? - -1 ,. -,I-.gf ,.,v.vA.:-N.-,.. - , ..,-4 - 3-.. 'nw ,,r.,r-'.',,.1-I ,Ig X .- 4 ,xx -ig,,,,..,, .. A, L ,.:5, -u zjzfllg., .fy4.1gfI1.i,',5fQ.:i!5fi-211I 1 -QSSQNSQ' ' 9-.1-1'Q22f'1ff5T?iri': 'f5ZLf95513-''i5ii'?ifI195: 'f .if P337inx?3dif2,E'5::if'QIf-'gi Q 3i'5??F 'ff AT!!- 5 21:-I-.1 'f21i'1 '?N'l-I A-i '-If-T.f1'v'I1:fb-f,1,' - I '1'Ue': 2'-ffl-'Q--.':.-f.'ff Ti 9 -4-K-A '- 'g::I-213424.-m. l - 'H ' ,sz-13-1, f -2121 I1-HL:-.1 :,- zf- -'j'1 ,- any ' J-'.,,:S , May-Q-' 3Ig'1gg.,I -,--:f ' sms- I .Maur L gig' .. 115.0 .. -1. - 5 'ff 4' AI.1-A . . 'f 1' X.g5.!T , ', 1.'-'zjijigf'-'f ' --w.1.I:z11' ' , 5- I - ,l. . , A . Q I f 1. AI., .v I QV:-4 if? Tffifiav ' I Q '.g5,1gW Q:-s,-,.f--:rf-,IQr.fI,:-'Q34--.11.-,,I..,-. I. .-Iffgaw,.uI11.1v3g-I-Xgp.--'.'.-I. 5SQ'.iLj.f!J..4 QL, ', ' ,. wife- ' ,I f 5 43.14 v:fg-'f.1: --.'- - : Q-,tx --',-'m,,:5- 11'-H--.H-'fs-f-4.'--I'-'H'- 1..i Nqlg ' Jul'- . ' . . M I.-I1 -5,-4. ge.: :gsfgzu x.. I I I .,,-j.:jf,i'.. I ,:,5:A 7 , 1 ' ...:'f-gf'rIf.:4.g:-'-,, lt 'fry Q Co. ' 4 ,-qifggif7,.f'g51'15-gi I f'zif:1 9b':i ElJfi- .51'1V:'Eff- FJ--i.1:.f5.534 ?i'f 1 ALJ, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -Qqqf,I- -,.-,fy-J I -: 'If . . :1.'T:q.,t ya,51--,-5-'fir-',.51-1!?ff:-FI' .. .. . 'm 'l'i 'f55 '-:'.':': -'3i51'21f1J'Lff.'5''If' 4 ' ?575.LflI4'f'i7fi.'1f'1T35'3fi7 ?lfI'155fi1255f5FQ-555247123 ' wi-' ,Z PRINTED O DILL AND COLLINS O BLACK AND WHITE COATED BO INCOMPARAS OLLE 1lII,' a 4 f fw ,4Ax ,xx sa ws 4 5 , wc asa I WM 'M E E Gnc RAVSRS -- Co1.1.e:ceAnnum. ' Gxvemrs - Louisville. 9 Tk x. GjV1a.ny cffnnuals aftmn perfocchon through the help and personal super vision of' our eycpcri Jfnr1ual'7Designe1's and - fgvngjravers ' x K U. r x 1 W., '- --' .'-tL'f-Q-MAAA L, W .u-nn, -A nfl'1.t -5: 3- av .ug w.. my .---1, nom, , ,4-go .n-v. -1, QV! f .y a ' 1 ,. 4 -'.f O 9 . 'Q Tv .. .- .J. . . v 'gl ' ' A o if 'i' N 4, T' ' -'l go o ' X-. 'fl' f'O' -YF 0' .1 Q I A , 4 v v .Fr-,. '- .1 4 -.- ..O f 4 .QQ 'U 'Q - 's . . uf ,, 0 1fF . i e o .x- 'iv .-fg' 8 1 P 1 I 0 L I ' , 1 A ,Ln . --U 1 Lf 47.0 1 . U , I ' . n . 'X , v ' .Q P 'S' A 4. . I I .02 -1' 1 1' 'x . Jcvwf' Q . if I A ff-2,9 Q A . L 'AI Q . -S v , I .. 1 l.' 5 , i5 Y, n 'Vg Iv W. nn' -1.1 V 5 . Q 0. o,'.'l Ol ' f ej- D 1 v 'X W . 5 Yo' 1 'C . .I LL Q45 0 lv -,g vv. la ,.' I 1. Q.. n, 5, B C 'Q r,.,.,3rxA , , 1-, 4 r k- Y, -Xi o rr ISWWQIZF L- L924 AA 5 l The Farmville Herald Publishing Company College Printing and Designing Our Hobby l-liglw-Class Work on Programs, Dance-Carcls, Personal, Fraternity, and Novelty Stationery Praclical Printers for Particular People At Popular Prices Barrow Grocery Company Inc. 3 Established i900 WHOLESALE GROCERS Heavy and Fancy Grocerie Blackstone. Virginia DUVAL MOTOR COMPANY Automobiles Tractors J. A. DAVIDSON FARlVlVlLl..E, VA. Carries the Best Line of Fancy Groceries ln the City and Farm Machinery FARMVILLE VIRGINIA K ,A--..fwfr --E . ... - g - , og' S-4 Q I l iggeonn- l lgziiigxt W. J. Hillsman FARM VILLE, VIRGINIA Wide-Awake Distributors of High-Class Merchandise SPECIALS Stetson and Berg Bros. Hats Chas. A. Eaton Co.' Crawford Shoes Kirshbaum Fine Clothes Agency Haas Tailoring Company Harris, Woodson Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS HIGH GRADE CANDIES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Service Counts We Give lf! BRICKERT OIL COMPANY Third Street Farmville, Va. A. C Tipton, Pres dent, H. I.. Tipton, Secretary and Treasur o Tipton-Wells Co 0 Incorporated 8 W. Bank Street, Petersburg, Va. Contractors and Engineers Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating Water and Sewer Systems The Peoples National Bank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Under Careful Management United States Government Supervision COURTESY, SERVICE G. lVl. Robeson, President E. T. Bondurant. Vice-President J. L. Bugg, Cashier W. R. M. Butcher, Asst. Cashier L l t' 4' l lil liiil4'i liv'i3r'tl 'lil 'l :li NUI l ijt' - rs- . ,ll uri- - '-1 lil . IL S' The Photographs in This Kaleidoscope OGDEN STUDIO S. TORIAN, Secretary and Treasurer W. F. OGDEN, Manager FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA PORTRAITS, ALL SIZES AND STYLES Latest Lightings, Views, Copyings, Pastel, Water Colors, Miniature Photos, Commercial Work, Home Portraiture. KODAK FINISHING SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PRICES RIGHT YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE But do you lcnow the kind of insurance that you need? No doubt you already carry some insurance-but do you know that it is the best protection you could have? A very important part of our business is answering just such questions as these. Consult us freely, lcnow lots about INSURANCE.-For safety's salce. Established in 1868 GARLAND, MARTIN SL BLANTON Insurance That lnsures FARMVILLE, VA. .,,-- - V r-- ,.- 4.-,E , 1 ,W yi 4 v:-lib, -V X . Jgffzgff- ' ' wg ' 1' Q i ' , lf' g,, , A, , , Y W, Q1 , ....,ll7Yi.- -, WE WILL BUILD IT FOR YOU WHERE IS IT? WHAT IS IT? HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Confraciors and Engineers PETERSBURG, VA. E. W. HUBBARD Sz COMPANY Headquarters for Tigers Affect Me at the Founlain Whitman Candies For the Girl Hear Our Records FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA THE PLANTERS BANK or FARIVIVILLE. VIRGINIA E I7Ii.sIIeJ In I867 LI Known II Old ReIIaI1Ic Banff VVe Will Be Clad to Handle Your Banking Business Capital Stock, 350,000 Earned Surplus, S I O0,000 Resources, SI ,0O0,000 DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA E. S. SI-IIIaLDs, P 'd C. W. HART, C h H. C. CRUTE, V P J j. C. BONDUR A C h ,o,.h.., I ,f,A V A S Ef ,fi I rom Headquarters for the College Boys l MEALS AT ALL HOURS ELABORATE BANQUETS PREPARED Our Service is Complete THE VIRGINIA CAFE 307 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 229 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ,, 7732?-if'Ff45'fFf551355515if5'FFEff'-?51fFPTff1F'-151'-. 755.152-512 --'- 11f???':F , A I? : ta ' f 31n '-pff'1cQa1jf'4lQ Q-fy' - ff-,ff I? 5 yi f If 3 ' ff 2 W 'f 2 :fi 5 ' Q-2' ,w--fy , :lf 1. vlffrjif ..-fg - lg!!-,zksjo 53 1 ' ' ,f - ' ' -Y , s W ,..- ' n--.7 243492 1 Z F. 'c iiff wf--1 . f 3, 22151 gQi3?1,11-' ,ig 1 H -- 1- , 1 . -fe: - ' 9,1251 7 ., ALSO Knox and Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts, Arrow Collars Cheney Cravats Walk-Over, Bostonian, and Ralston Shoe DAVIDSOINPS The House of Qualify 207-213 Main Street Farmville, S Virginia .l S o in not o I' I mt I f jf- V.Ig,LzLl fji R. W. GARNETT sz COMPANY I Ia, ,X Shoes, Clothing ' and C1entIemen's fl 4 Furnishings 14441 57 I E 'TIT 'Fill' 1l5Hu5,x'r.4.vp Rfrvfu' THE CL07HE5 .4,x-0 H.411rn1u4SHfRr Plrfsfxrfn A ni' FINCIILI V ml'LL0Pf0 .4.vn SELEl'7FI In mfr, rA'5tlsfLr, THE nfslnfs .mn fvrft rs or c01,Lf::f ,I HEAD: . 7n.l'L'f-ru' .un TAILOAHEIT ILT M5151 'FE FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS ,4.u',1lrM'.E FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA IFIINKCUIIU-NEIY 5Wost 46th. Street NEW Y'ORK FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING C0,, INC. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA DEALERSIN BUILDING MATERIAL We carry on hand at all times a fuII Iine of windows, blinds, doors, stairways, Hooring, ceiling, siding, all styles of moulding, cement, Iime, and pIaster. In fact, every- thing from the siII to the ridge. Complete Housebill Our Specially CALL OR WRITE FoR Pmcas ALSO A FULL LINE OF PLOW HANDLES I . F KAIEIPQQZTQTE VICTORIOUS TIGER TEAMS HAVE FOR YEARS WORN EQUIPMENT MADE BY THE 0'SHEA KNITTING MILLS Athletic Knitted Goods for Every Sport and College Wear 2414 N. Sacramento Ave. CHICAGO, ILLINO Whlte Drug Co. Established I868 FARMVILLE., VIRGINIA The Confidence I1 C y for N I H If C y H-S.1IIaIOJ FIIJP ply Union Theological FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING At a Good Show oo TO THE EACO THEATRE C Seminary The Educatlonal Ruling Elder has ma: u..a0.. s Amusement Company ppeals to me as gel! I1 f Ire slr DR. L D. XVHITIKKER. Marugcr RICHMOND VIRGINIA .., 4.777 , , W fre? Y, 3 I asss H9141 I ff' f-'f f ' H :A X I I , W - ,7, T,vi,,....B X THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP I-IIGI-I-CLASS WEARING APPAREL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ARE YOU Seeking Business Advancement Hollingsworth 8 or Entrance into Professional Accountancy Practice Whltm3H,S EASTMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS offers you a definite means of achieving your ambition. Moderate expenses. Exceptional oppor- tunities to young men and women of good character. If you want to prepare yourself to earn more than double the salary you wouId be paid without the special training given at the EASTMAN SCHOOL OF BUSI- NESS, write for our iIIustrated pros- CANDIES Soft Drinks a Special! CUNNINGHAM SANFORD CIement C. Games, I..L.D. pmdden, FARMVILLE, VA. Poucmcr-:zPsis, New YORK y XL , 1? .1 , .4313:..g,:-L.k.'E:1?.:f N., . Y ' E V' BOOK, PR1NT'EDi EY BENSON 5 LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QIIALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ENSON PRINTING C0 NASHVILLE QTENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS ,lsr :il gif If 'H ' 'NN I 'I .V F !,'i-.fp 2:1 ,H fQ nflx 4' Pal O' Mine U M w f N A I g ..l f X Pal O' Mine rr, , f- . P-g,uj. f, :jf 5 .W ' nigh' 2, --1:3-ngf1sns5,4,1'fA, 5.17 -1.-'ifrfiiz V Ywg-V ..',T?V?',E- 1 V .' - V,-1 1, .Lv,.:. 'Q' - .AFT--., Q' Q A, L.-5-yu ,,-',.gu- 'li ,r , ,. H gf ,-.5l.m,,.. 5 Vs ..' . , in r '- - '. ',x1, '. . 'AJ' 'Q Q' . -5,1 V -g'.', -' ,f.,:l N11 ., , Lfff-' , , . .. ' .. . If ., .f I 1:-'. n f v I nr 1 1 ,N ' P ,, .. I 1. .., X x C x , , I 4 . . 'u ,fu-1, 'I .f,- ' ' ,. 3 , or 1- f ,' '-fr , :v.4.1,1l, ,V Jr. 3 -V ww, ' r ..',-1 ,L ' .' , uc ' U, fffg w-,:', - 1 V ' V A .1 mf. ': ,l 'K 'n 1-'.,V.M . ,,. ,' - '. - '-:2- 'z x ,-, Tw, . . Q ,A J ' 'L f .4 V , . -' 4 1' '- ,,? f f.' . , '.' . .f'.- - 'Q'-', --f, C ' '- R. - x- ' ,.5, ,. 1 , . ,..-.1 fp, .Vi L-.V 4.4 .t'1,-'- km -'5'.v. .Awmx ,1..,--.. ,g- sx , ' ' : .-.- 7 . .lf A 1 -- , - E ., ,.4 ., .. ' x-.' rx- 4 , .:T'7.' ,Um ,. .-A A fu - , 11-.eh L., r u . , 1 . -1 -,V X , ,, .- ' -V .:,.. ,. 1' - .- . ,-. A4 , 1 , r: . 4 ' ' , 4 , I '-n , V -. ' 4 V, f .5 'Q .. ' 1- , , 3. , ' 1 1 fl,-' 'A ,-:- , ., ,'.,1.,.,-Q 24, ,V ' L - ' fr - . .. - 1 - 1 4- I --. -N . , ,, 4:4 -ux?i.,A4, U - ': I, f,,'-1 ' ' . A ,. 'xg .ff gf- . g V -3 ,4-K5,'4?, x . I f.--Y 1- '-x. ' , ,, , f ' ..,'g5 ' -V.,-' jf gl I 1: .1 - I - L --,-5 - V . -- - . '-i1 I ', fs ' ' - . ' V rl' sgi. 5 .f 5.-.4 'ff' V'4,'f:'1 13, A- . . .QP 11 4 43 5--.32 , . . .4 ..r1 ,. 3 A- 'KJQ5 G? 'Q-5 3 f'l ':, ' 55' f'. f'E i-'F '- :v15-is Ag: -if p 1 1' .JQJ1 005:12