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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1925 volume:

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'- ' I .I-1,31 . , ' 5:.:'fJ.'i' - . .Url ' '- i 4. ax., .gl 'iv f '- 5 , ,, ,. : , -X-r - . . , I 4 1 1 A A A A A A L A A A ,A . 2 -xg -, , ' ' ,i1,'. , 1 X - Q- a b m 5-N 91.3 iw, 1 gl' w L w ov cl fx-Liq4BB'7Q, 42. 77 A' V . 1' .ff ?1'lf,P 5 . ,H W w D - L' if 5 a T H E KALEIDOSCOPE THE YEAR BOOK OF HAIVIPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE ' vel ,Xu -:SIMLNL JWS7 QU -'Y 'xrmln VOLUME XXXI Published by lhe Students NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY nw: i Qi J 'J' fx' MYR s u Uv N KJ WJ v M A M MKA A YK lk A A Q 6 D 4 w , , Q X' 5 5 '0.-2155 x 'L'-fix. 4 .ff 'H , E D A ' ,jii N 4 5 'xi , 9 L22 6 A 'fins , Q T-1'b..,33,.L r L r 3 4 V , , Q , 4 . - F 4 6 s c C A f D -5 ' vp' 4 'A ww Q 5 xx ,ef 6 ' Kit! A if W: 5 3, ,wi G yflrzg L ' E' X1 ,441 A P sx n n m m m n n m m m m g m m m n m n 5 n 1 A0333 MASQ fill , to , To DR. ASA DUPUY VVA-l'KlNS Alumnus, Scholar, Educator The KALEIDOSCOPE of l925 is Dedicated as a small token of the Esteem and Appreciation of the Student Body DR. ASA DUPUY WATKINS COLLEGE LIBRARY UINPDEN-SYDNEY, vA. i,- - r- fz'-I Y' 6 The iiialeiuosrope 1925 Asa Dupuy Watkins, A. B., B. D., D. D. HE Hon. Hugh Blair Grigsby in his remarkable address delivered at the Centennial of Hampden-Sidney College in I876 said: For l think it may be affirmed that from the opening of the Academy in January, I776, to the present moment there has hardly been an interval of time, however small, in the life of the College, during which either the honorable office of a Trustee, or of a professor, or of a pupil, or of an active benefactor, has not been borne by some one bearing the name or the blood of Paul Carrington, the elder. The same general idea was in the mind of Dr. A. Morrison when he wrote: lt is a fact worthy of noting that hardly ever has Hampden-Sidney been without a representative of the Watkins family on its Board of Trusteesf, Much the same may be said of the families of other charter members of our Board, for in Virginia the ties of heredity are strong, and the patronage of the College has been largely drawn from the descendants of the remarkable men who were its founders. A casual examination of the records will reveal the fact that the contribu- tion of the Watkins family to Hampden-Sidney, both in numbers and in service, has been noteworthy. More than fifty members of the family have been students of the College and at least eleven have been Trustees. Lack of space necessitates a mere reference to Francis Watkins, Trustee of the Academy and of the College, I775-I8I5, from its origin the active, wise and munificent friend of the institutiong to Col. Joel Watkins, of Woodfork, brother of Francis and ancestor of the Watkinses of Charlotte County, Trustee I783-I820g to Col. William lVl. Watkins, John Randolph's Yazoo man, Trustee 1803-1835, to Henry Edward Watkins, graduate of Princeton, soldier in the War of ISI 2, treasurer of Dr. Hoge's Theological School, and Trustee 1807-1831 3 to Capt. Henry A. Watkins of the Class of I793 and Trustee I8l6-1837, to Henry N. Watkins whose diploma, still in the possession of his grandson, shows him to have been a Bachelor of Arts of the Class of l807, Trustee I82l-1839, to a second Henry E.. Watkins, lawyer and planter of Prince Edward County, Trustee I836-1853, to Francis N. Watkins, judge of the County Court, treasurer of the College, and Trustee I844-1885, to Asa Dickinson Watkins, judge and Commonwealth's Attorney of Prince Edward whose bow still abides in strength, Trustee l896 to this present year of grace. 1925 Ghz iltaleinnsrnpe 7 The ancestors of this family arriving in the Colony at its first settlement and moving westward from the sea in successive generations, surveyed the un- trodden soil, felled the forests, built the school-houses, reared the churches. and laid the foundations of the social polity of the new region-a race which stood at the cradle of Hampden-Sidney, was present at her baptism, wiped the tears from her infant face, supplied her with wholesome food, filled her halls with their offspring, guided her counsels through the dangers of the first century, and are ready to achieve for their patrimonial institution a still more glorious distinction for the century to come. Mingled with the blood of the Watkinses is that of the Mortons, descend- ants of Little joe Morton of Roanoke Bridge, friend of Samuel Davies, first elder of Old Briery Church, and chief promoter of organized Presbyter- ianism in Charlotte and Prince Edward. ln this connection it will be necessary to give a brief outline of one branch of the Dupuy family, also, for through his mother Dr. Watkins is a Huguenot. john Esten Cooke but states a fact of common knowledge when he says: The Huguenots were of the best blood of France-the flower of the nobility, the middle class, and the commons. The infusion of this element into the Anglo- Saxon stock has enriched and strengthened it, fertilizing as it were by a foreign substance the originally vigorous soil. The first of the Dupuys in Virginia was Bartholomew Dupuy, born in l652, who married the Countess Susanne Lavillon, escaped from France after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in I685, settled at Manakintown on the James River about I 700, and died there in l 743. His son was Peter Dupuy, Peter's son was John Bartholomew Dupuy, john Bartholomew's son was blames Dupuy, and james Dupuy's son was Col. Asa Dupuy, treasurer of Hampden-Sidney and Trustee 1831-I848, and grandfather of Asa Dupuy Watkins, the subject of this sketch. On the Watkins side of the house, the line of descent is as follows: Dr. Watkins' great-grandfather was Thomas Watkins, a soldier of the Revolu- tion and, possibly, a Trustee of Hampden-Sidney. His grandfather was Henry N. Watkins fb. l787, d. 18505 of Oldham, Prince Edward County, Virginia, first honor man of the Class of ISO7, Trustee l82l-l839. The wife of Henry N. Watkins was a Miss Morton-a descendant of Little Joe Morton and of his son Col. William Morton, the gallant officer under General Greene. One of the sons of Henry N. Watkins was Richard Henry Watkins, first-honor graduate of Washington College fWashington and Lee Universityj, Captain of Co. K, Third Virginia Cavalry, and long a well known lawyer of the Prince Edward Bar. Captain Richard Watkins' wife was Mary Purnell Dupuy, daughter of Col. Asa Dupuy, of Linden, and his wife, Emily Howe. Miss Howe was a New England lady from Princeton, 8 dlbe Lrtaleinosrnpe 1925 Massachusetts, who, like so many young women of that time, came to the South as a school-marm, but remained to manage and adorn a southern home. This good lady was of Puritan stock-on one side running back to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay and on the other claiming descent from the Whites of Plymouth, Pilgrims of Mayflower days. Those who remember her as teacher in the home of the Rev. Mr. Dance and as mistress of the plantation on Bush River bear testimony to the fact that in theory and in practice she ran true to form -in conscience and in character exemplifying the line traits of her New England ancestry. But enough of ancestors and the process: let us turn to the descendant and the product. though be it understood that pride of ancestry is not vanity, blood will tell. Asa Dupuy Watkins, the son of Richard H. Watkins and Mary P. Dupuy, was boin at College Farm, in Prince Edward County, Virginia, March l4, I873. That old Bush River neighborhood was a charming one then. The old families were still occupying their ancestral homesteads. The Redds, the Dupuys, the Mortons, the Lyles, the Bookers, the Watkinses, the Spencers, the Lacys, and others of the old issue gave a social flavor and a rare charm to the eastern and southern end of the county which one who did not know it can scarcely understand in this day of changed conditions. It was a day of plain living and high thinking, when men preferred io be rather than lo seem, when educational privileges were valued, and when religion somehow seemed to count for more than in these degenerate days. Amid such surroundings the boy grew into a youth, trained by parental hands and moulded by the sweet influences of a Christian home. When the time came for him to go off to school, the youth was sent to an uncle near Oxford, N. C., for one year and then spent another year as a pupil in the Danville Male Academy. This preparatory course ended, young Watkins entered Hampden-Sidney College in l890 and in due course graduated in June, IS94. The Class of IS94, first and last, had fifty-live members, four of whom have at one time or another been members of the Faculty of this College, and many more of them have served their day and generation with marked ability, faithfulness and success. Some years succeeding his graduation were spent by Mr. Watkins in teaching in Virginia. The session l894-95 he was tutor to the Wilcox boys at Flower de Hundredg in IS95-96 he was instructor in Hoge Academy at Blackstone, a school established by East Hanover Presbytery and named in honor of Dr. Moses D. Hoge, which later passed under the control of the Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College and under their management failed, the plant being subsequently bought by Col. Ligon and by him reorganized as the Blackstone Military Academy. For three years, 1896-99, Mr. Watkins was i925 The iiialeinusropc 9 principal of the South Boston, Va., High School where his work was valued and sincerely appreciated. The session l899-l9O0 found him at Harvard University making a specialty of English, then, as now, his favorite study. ln the fall of l900, the young teacher entered the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Va., and from that school of the prophets he graduated in May, 1903, with the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. The Doctor's degree has later fl924D been conferred upon him by Hampden-Sidney College. He was licensed to preach in September, 1903, and ordained by Greenbrier Presbytery in May, l904, and at once assumed the arduous duties of Sky Pilot in lumber camps at Cass, W. Va., where he lived and labored for two years, l903-l905. ln the latter year, he received and accepted a call to the Windsor Avenue Presbyterian Church in Bristol, Tennessee. ln connection with his duties as overseer of the flock of this church, the young pastor was induced by a realization of the pressing needs of King College at that time to assume the position of general utility man in the Faculty, teach- ing Creek and Mathematics and lending a helping hand wherever help was needed. He was Professor of Bible, also, in the College l907-l9l I. ln I9I l, Dr. Watkins went to Spartanburg, S. C., where he served for six years, being at the same time Assistant Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church and Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church-a difficult and arduous task to which he gave his best efforts and in which he achieved gratifying success. In l9I 7 his health failed. A throat, always inclined to be weak, gave out under the strain of work and words. The preacher was forbidden to preach by the physicians and was laid on the shelf for eighteen months or more, residing during that period at Asheville, N. C., and at Saranac Lake, N. Y. While pastor at Spartanburg, Dr. Watkins was married, his wife being Miss Dorothea Day, eldest daughter of Orrin Day, Esq., of Catskill, N. Y., at which place the wedding took place Qctober 6, l9I 5. His charming wife, a son and a daughter compose his immediate family. His health having been re-established, Professor Watkins was elected to the chair of English in his Alma Mater and he entered upon his duties in September, l9l8, an unfavorable time at which to begin teaching here, for it was during that fall that the institutions of higher education in the United States were trying to cope with the problems of that nightmare of college officials knovxm as the Students' Army Training Corps. The Department of English at Hampden-Sidney College was organized in l88l by Dr. W. S. Currell, a gifted scholar and an inspirational teacher. In l886-l889, this chair was occupied by Dr. Henry C. Brock-later trans- ferred to the Department of Greek and now Professor Emeritus after thirty- three years of useful and efficient service. He was succeeded as Professor of English by Dr. john B. Henneman who remained here until l893, full of l0 Erbs ittaleitlosrnpe 1925 stimulating energy and contagious enthusiasm. Then came Dr. H. R. Mcllwaine, now State Librarian of Virginia, and a historian of national by of repute. After him, for eleven years H907-l9l8j the work was carried on Dr. A. W. McWhorter, who, in l9l8, was shifted to the Department Creek. Thus Dr. Watkins sits in the seats of the mightyg for l suppose no department in the College has been presided over by such an unbroken line of scholarly and erudite men as those who have directed the Department of English from its organization. ln connection with the heavy work of his class-room, Professor Watkins was Librarian of the College from I9I8 to l923, and this is a position of serious responsibility and the faithful performance of its duties requires a large expenditure of time and effort and at times involves a large amount of drudgery. It would not do to omit the statement that while at College Dr. Watkins was a member of the Union Society and of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. l-le is, also, a thirty-second degree Mason-a Knight Templar. This brief outline of Dr. Watkins' life and work in no way reveals the man nor portrays his attractive personality. It requires a master's hand to catch the essence and the spirit of his fellows and to set them down in cold type so that others may feel and appreciate the charm which words so inadequately express. Dr. Watkins himself can do this to perfection-but obviously his aid cannot be invoked in his own behalf. I-le has a trick of using words which reminds one of the skill of Dr. Henry C. Alexander, that rare genius of half a century ago, and he excels as a writer of obituary notices. A friend once said of him that it would be well for the reputation of those whose lives he describes and whose characters he portrays and most comforting to the feelings of surviving friends if Dr. Watkins could devote his whole time to literary work of this kind-so light is his touch, so graceful is his diction, and so sympathetic is his heart. We have the authority of the poet for the statement that man Can live without poetry, music and art, but this is hardly true of the subject of this sketch. l-le realizes that one must be judged by the way in which one performs one's serious tasks in this work-a-day world: he understands that his vocation is preaching and teaching and he gives his time and strength unreservedly to these great dutiesg but he finds pleasure and profit and recreation in those avocations which have been quoted above as unessentials. l-le loves to count the Muses. He has written a volume of poems, as yet unpublishedg he knows and loves musicg in art he is a connoisseur. As a preacher he is analytical, logical, sound. l-lis matter is well thought outg his manner is earnest and impressiveg his words are carefully chosen- Hlike handfuls of pearls in a goblet of emerald. As a teacher, he is con- scientious, faithful, patient. As a host, he is courteous and thoughtful- 1925 The iisalcitluscnpe ll abouncling in the genuine old-time hospitality of the Virginia gentleman. As a friend, he is loyal and loving, grappling friends to him as with hooks of steel. Those who know him best think that they see in him the harmonious blending of the three rich streams of his ancestry-the polish and the poise of the l-luguenot, the conscience and the courage of the Puritan, the constancy and the courtesy of the Cavalier. W. H. WHITING, JR. The iiHlBiU05EUD2 1925 MISS ANN SIMMONS Roanoke, Virginia Sponsor of the Kaleidoscope, 1925 lp K I . 1 3 X x x EES ' Full A t'l'q Vu' P I L I X S n , , v fb. JL e V bf' fo 5 x ' , .gn , ., LP y 'fs' I M c ' klbnx, Y 1 u l I V 1 1 . A r - . 'x L-'H' vi is . to Fl N 1 lrvl'--6' I . .J Yr Q --,4..m,,. s , mc, . ' '4. FH 7-Q ,I . M ' ' ,4 L' , . A HTH. l ' ., '-.':..L- A 4 1. 3 r ' ' 5, 1 J- 'Q 1: Q , I Q . fa' ' -F' K. 41,1 u a ' ?o.::'1ld ffl x I ' 9 'U 1925 the itirlleiunscnpc U1 T BOARD OF TRUSTEES UHHH gg THE PRESIDENT, Ex Oficio g J. B. BITTINGER, D. D. ...................... Cierrardstown, West Virginia CHARLES A. BLANTON, M. D. .... ........ R ichmoncl, J. E. BOOKER, D. D. ............ ..... H ampden-Siclney, W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D.. . . ......... Roanoke, A. B. CARRINC-TON, ESQ.. . . .... Danville, P. C. CLARKE, D. D. ..... .... S hawsville, A. B. DICKINSON, ESQ.. . . ..... Richmond, HON. DON P. HALSEY.. .. .... Lynchburg, J. NAT HARRISON, ESQ.. . . .... Petersburg, HON. H. R. HOUSTON. . . . . . .Hampton, HON. F. B. HUTTON ........ ..... A bingclon, PAULUS A. IRVINC-, M. D. .... . . .Farmville, HON. C. P. ,IANNEY ....... .... L eesburg, F. T. MCPADEN, D. D.. . . . . . .... Winchester, H. W. MCLAUGHLIN, D. D.. . . .... Raphine, W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D.. . . ..... Richmond. J. SCOTT PARRISH, ESQ. .... .... R ichmoncl, COL. JOHN B. PINNER ..... ..... S uffolk, W. H. T. SQUIRES, D. D. . .. ........,. Norfolk, ERNEST THOMPSON, D. D.. . . ..... Charleston, West HON. E. LEE TRINKLE ...... .... W ytheville, A. L TYNES, M. D. ..... .... S taunton, HON. A. D. WATKINS ........ ............... F armville, REV. HARRY WHITMORE .... . . . ..... Covington, B. F. WILSON, D. D. ........... .... H arrisonburg, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia I6 The Ltalcihnscupe 1925 DR. JOSEPH DUPUY EC-GLESTON, A. M., LL. D. President of the College li 00 II, cl: B K: Westmoreland Club fRichmond, Va.J: A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1886, LL. D., Washington and Lee University, l9l7g LL. D., Hampden-Sidney College, l9l8: Superintendent Schools. Asheville. North Carolina, l89l-l9U0. and Prince Edward County. Virginia. IQO3-IQOSQ Virginia State Superintendent of Public Instruction, IQU6-l9l2g Chief of Field Service in Rural Education. U. S. Bureau of Education. january l. l9l3-july l. l9I3g President Virginia Polytechnic Institute. july l. l9l5-I9I9p Editor and Secretary, Bureau of Information and Publicity, Southern Edurational Board, University of Tennessee, l902g has been Editorial Writer for leading papers in Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee: Author fwith R. W. Bruerej The Work of the Rural School. 925 The ilialeiunscnpe I7 SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B., M. A. Dean of the College O A K: X B LID: A. B., University of South Carolina, 19064 M. A., Columbia University. 1922: Instructor in Greek and Mathematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia. South Carolina, 1900-1902 and 1904-19055 Instructor in History and Mathematics, Rowland High School. Rowland, North Carolina, 1903-19045 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina, l905-I906g Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio. Texas, 1908-1909: Headmaster, Donaldson Military School. Fayetteville, North Carolina, 1909-19165 Associate Professor of Creek, Latin and Mathematics. Davidson College. 1916-1920, Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College since 1922, and Dean since 1923. I8 The iltuleitloscope 1925 iammmmmm-nmmmmmmmm fei E1 FACULTY mm s+m mw JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAGBY M. A., Nl. E., PH. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy .X K Eg X 13 'IH Student, Norwood's University School, Richmond, Virginia: Nl. A., University of Virginia. ISSS. M. E., l89l, and Ph. D., l894, Teacher. Wallace's University School, Nashville, Tennessee, ISSB-18901 Professor of Natural Philosophy, Hampden- Sidney College, l892-l898g present position since l89S. HENRY CLAY BROCK. B. Lir.. Lirr. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Create Student, Richmond College. I859-l86lg Randolph-Macon College, l86l-l862: University of Virginia, l869-l872, and B. Lit., University of Virginia, H5725 Assistant lnstructor in Latin. University of Virginia, l870-l87lg Associate Teacher, Kenmore University High School, 1872-I879g Associate Teacher, Charlottesville High School, l879-lS8l: Master of University School. Charlottesville, Virginia. I88I-I886g Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sidney College, l886-l889g Professor of Greek and French, ibid, 1889-I9l l 1 Professor of Greek, l9ll-l9l8 jOHN HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B.. B. S., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry and Ceology H X: X It 'l'g A. B. and B. S., Hampden-Sidney College, IS9-1, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, l894-l895: Professor, Tazewell College. I895-18965 Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, l896'l899, and Ph. D., l899: Acting Professor of Biology, l9l7-l92O: present position since IS99. 1925 The ilialcihnsrnpe I9 WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, JR. A. B., M. A., D. LIT., LL. D. Professor of Latin 'I' II ig E T9 A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, I880: M. A.. ISBZQ LL. D., l92Zg D. Lit., Austin College, l92-4: Graduate Student, University of Virginia. I880-I88Ig Assistant, Prince Edward Academy, l88l-I8B6g Assistant, University School. Nashville, Tennessee, ISS6-lS88g Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Virginia, IEISS-I902 and 1905-I906, Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, l902-I905 and 1906-I9IIg Professor of Latin, l9ll-l9l8: Professor of Latin and Spanish, I9lS-I922: present position since 1923. ' ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D., D. D. Professor of English Il K Ag E T: A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, I894: Instructor in English, Hoge Academy. IS95-l896g Principal, South Boston High School, 1896-18995 Student of English, and A. B.. Harvard University, l899-l900: B. D., Union Theological Seminary. Virginia, l9033 Professor of Bible, King College, l907-l9llg Instructor in Bible Courses, Fitting School, Wofford College, l9I3-l9l-Ig present position since I9l8. JAMES BUCKNER IVIASSEY, A. B., B. D., D. D. Professor of English Bible A. B.. University of North Carolina, l900g B. D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, l903: Moses D. Hoge Fellow, Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, I903-I904g Student, Summer Session. Columbia University, 1920, D. D., Washington and Lee University, l92Og Professor of Bible, Philosophy and Psychology, Hampden-Sidney College, l9l9-1923, present position since 1923. 20 The Buleiuuscupe 1925 DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, A. B.. M. A. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 21 T: T K 1: A. B. and M. A., Hampden-Sidney College, l9l6g Student. University of Virginia, I9I6-l9I7g lnstructor in Science, Charlottesville High School. l9l6-l9lS, and High School, Lonaconing, Maryland, l9l9-I9Z0g Gas Research Division, U. S. Army, l9lBg Graduate Student, Columbia University. Summer Sessions, I9l9, l920 and I924g Acting Professor of French and German, Hampden-Sidney College, I920-I92Ig Graduate Student, Harvard University, I92l- 1923, M. A., Harvard University, 1922, present position since l923. SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B., M. A. Dean Professor of llffalhemalics 0 A K3 X I3 'lip A. B., University of South Carolina, t906g M. A., Columbia University. 1922: Instructor in Crreelc and Mathematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, South Carolina, I900-l902 and l90-44905, Instructor in History and Mathematics, Rowland High School. Rowland, North Carolina. I903-l904g Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina, I905-I906g Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio. Texas, l908-l909: Headmaster. Donaldson Military School, Fayette- ville, North Carolina, l909-l9l6: Associate Professor of Greek, X Latin and Mathematics, Davidson College, l9l6-l92O: present position since 1922. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, B. S. Professor of Biology X B 'l'g B. S., Davidson College. l9l5: Professor of Mathematics and Science, Catawba College, 1915-l9l7g Student, Summer Session, University of Virginia, I9I7g Adjunct Professor of Biology, David- son College, l9l7-l9I8g U. S. Army, l9l8-I9l9g Professor of Mathematics and Science, Palmer College, l9I9-l920, Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Catawba College, l920-l922: Graduate Student. Summer Sessions, Columbia University, l92l, l922. l923, l924: present position since l922. 1925 The Lkaleihusrnpe 21 CARL DEWEY LAWS. B. S., M. A. Professor of Malhemalics and Spanish E A E: B. S., North Georgia Agricultural College, l92l: M. A,, University of Georgia, l922g lnstructor in Mathematics, Summer Session, University of Georgia, 1923, present position since I922. WALTER HERMAN BELL, A. B. Professor of French and Spanish 9 A K, E T: A. B., Randolph-Macon College, l922: lnstructor in French, l920-l92l, and lnstructor in French and Latin, l9Zl-l922, Randolph-Macon College, Student, Summer Sessions, French School of Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont, I920-I92I, Graduate Student, Romance Languages, Johns Hopkins University, l922-l923g Student, Summer Session, Faculte des Lettres, Universite de Dijon, Dijon, France, I924g present position since l923. CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR, A. B., PH. D. Professor of History and Economics K E: 0 -3 K: 'I' 15 K: A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1918, U. S. Coast Artillery Service, l9l8g Instructor in Mathematics and Latin, Rome High School, Rome, Georgia, january-june. I9I9g Instructor in Mathematics, McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tennessee, l9l9-l920g Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, l920-l923, and Ph. D., l923g Graduate Student-Assistant in History, johns Hopkins University, l922-l923g present position since l923. Ghz tkalcinusrupe 1923 Here s To Old Hampden-Sidney A A f M Q 4 J 5 if ' i dl? at f Kel-BV: 'to old Emp - don Sid - my, a glass of tha fin - nat Had, Au Fx-uh wa ex - phro har, nu :ohm we Pl - trol har, and 4 5 F FSkjF EfE cfgf Q th., B2 .,.,,- .,. F?w?kgMf NH gf? clsn ggMTFiig?iLii?f HiM??iEIM?W5-FwUiQ ta,. Q3 Ts, f f as 72 6 2w1f3fHFE F Fr H All ?5 5 2, Em, 3 'fi?i,i.,,'Er'Zo,1- f H fa, as f K egg ,E,i5GE,'E1-5i-i'i,. 'H M1 5 F13 -E -J' I .4- ,,..,-S-4 24 fllibe Lialeinuscnpz 1925 MISS ELEANOR RUSSELL Tazewell, Virginia Sponsor of the Senior Class .f Si :J 'ggi SEN IORS .if 26 dtbe ilaalcinnsrupe 1925 THE SENIOR CLASS Officers FIRST TERM JOSEPH MOSS WHITE ..,... JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON .... JOSEPH STRAS C-ILLESPIE ......... HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON .... SECOND TERM JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE ..... JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON... DANIEL POPE ALLEN .............. HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON .... . . . . . . .President Vice President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Historian . . . . . . .President . . .Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Historian 925 61132 iialeiuusrnpe DANIEL POPE. ALLEN Clarkesville, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC Tennis Club: Music Club: Chairman Sunday School Commillee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 28 Ghz Lialcinnscnpe i925 WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER. JR. Charlestown, West Virginia EA5 X 14111, T ii ,I PHILANTHROPIC Freshman Declaimefs Medal, I92Ig Marshall, Philanthropic Literary Society flntermediate Celebration, l922: Inter-Society Debater, 19225 Representative, State Oratorical Contests, l922 and I923g Treasurer. l922-24, and President. l924-25, Philanthropic Literary Societyg Senior Orator. Philanthropic Literary Society flntermediate Celebrationj, l925g Debate Council, IQZ3-25, and Secretary-Treasurer, I924-251 Secretary-Treasurer Upper CIassmen's Sunday School, l922g Treasurer, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l923-25: Freshman-Sophomore Short Story Medal, 19223 Music Club, 1922-255 Jongleurs. l922-255 and Property Manager. 1923-243 President Sophomore Class, Second Term, I922-23: Student-Assistant Instructor in Chemistry I, l923-24, and in Chemistry II and IV. l924-25: President Chi Beta Phi. l923-245 President Tau Kappa Alpha. i924-25, and President Virginia State Chapter, Tau Kappa Alpha. l924-253 Assistant Business Manager. l922-23, Assistant Editor, I923-24, and Associate Editor, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney fllaguzinef Reportorial Staff, I923-24. and Assistant Editor, I924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. 1925 Glbc ixaieinuscnpe 29 WILLIAM WARREN BARNWELL Covington, Virginia UNION French Club. I923-253 Charlie Horse Football Team, 1922: Prayer Meeting Committee, Y. M. C. A Cabinet, l924-25 30 The Ltulcinnsrupc 1925 JOSEPH EDXVARD BEDINGER Charlotte Court House, Virginia E A PHILANTHROFIC Freshman Basketball Squad. l92l-22g Chairman Motion Picture Committee. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, l923-243 Sullins Flapper League Basketball Team. 1923-24 1925 The Balciuosropc 31 CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP Petersburg, Virginia 9 X3 H PHILANTHROPIC Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Varsity Football, I922-24: Captain Football, 1924, and Captain- elect, I9Z5g Wrestling Team, l924-255 German Club, l92l-25: Assistant Manager German Club, l922-23, and President, l924-25: Jongleurs. l923-253 Business Manager jongleurs, l924-25, Glee Club, l924-255 Vice President Monogram Club, I924-25. and Member Advisory Council to Monogram Club, l923-24g Assistant Manager College Shop, l923-24. 32 Ghz Lialeihnsrupe 1925 STEPHEN ANDREW BURNETT Jefferson City, Tennessee H X Student, Carson-Newman College, l92l-234 Basketball Squad, Hampden-Sidney. l924-255 Coach. Hampden-Sidney Football Reserves, l924g German Club. 925 The Baleinosrupe EDVVARD STAPLES CHAPPELL Meherrin, Virginia X B fb UNION French Club: Charlie Horse Football Team 34 Ghz Baslleihuscupe 1925 HENRY HAWES COLEMAN Lynchburg, Virginia 9 xg 5 T: H PHILANTHROPIC Historian Freshman Classg Varsity Tennis Squad, l923-24: Manager, Tennis. l923-24. and Captain, 1924-253 President Tennis Club, l924-25: Reporlorial Staff. l923-24, and Associate Editor, l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Manuscript Editor. V923-24, and Assistant Editor, 1924-25, The Hampden-5i'dney Magazine: Athletic Editor, the 1925 Kaleidoscope. 1925 The iitaleinuscupe 35 FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER Norfolk, Virginia X B fb UNION Basketball Reserves, l92l-249 Football Reservesg l923: Secretary, l922-23, and Vice President l924-25, Ministerial Association, Tennis Club, l92l-25: Chairman Mission Study Committee, l923-24 ancl Secretary, l924-25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club, l924-25: Assistant Cheer Leader. l924-25 36 Gibc iinlciuosrupc 1925 CLYDE REED DEHAAS New York City E A: UH.. Student, Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. l92l-22: Freshman Football Team, l922g Football Reserves. l923, l924g Freshman Basketball Team. l922-233 Varsity Basketball Squad, l924-255 Manager Tennis, I924-25g Manager Tennis Club, I924-25g jongleurs, l923-25. 1925 The Baleinuscope 37 HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY Richmond, Virginia H K A, 0 A K, 3 T, TK A., --1-1 PHILANTHROPIC Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Classg Vice President Sophomore Class: Historian junior Class, Assistant Cheer Leader, 1922-24, Vice President Student Body. 1923-24, Secretary Student Council, I923-24: Chairman Social Committee, l923-24, and Vice President, l924-25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club, l92l-22 and l924-255 -longleurs. I922-245 lntercollegiate Debater, l923: junior Inter- mediate Speaker, l925g Varsity Baseball, 1922-25, and Captain Baseball, l925g Varsity Basketball, I923-24, l9Z4-25, Varsity Football, l924: Member Advisory Council to Monogram Club, l923-24: President Monogram Club, l924-25, President Athletic Association, 1924-25g Circulation Manager. l922-23, Assistant Editor, I923-24, and Editor-in-Chief, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Manuscript Editor, l922-23, Associate Editor, l923-24, and Contributing Editor, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Manuscript Editor, I923-24, and Editor of Activities, l924-25, the Kaleidoscope: Winner Edgar G. Gammon Cup for Scholarship, Character and Athletics, l924. 38 The litalciunsrupe 1925 HAMPTON FLEMING, JR. Richmond, Virginia K 215 22 T3 Eg 'Pg I-ll' PHILANTHROPIC Varsity Basketball, l923-24 and l924-253 Varsity Baseball, 1924-235 Captain Basketball, I924-251 Secretary-Treasurer Monogram Club, l92-4-253 Vice President Junior Class, German Club. l92l-25: Tennis Club. I92l-25, -Iongleurs, l923-25, and Vice President, 1924-255 Athletic Editor, l923-24 The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. 1925 The ilialciunscopc 39 JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE. Tazewell, Virginia ii K .xg T 1: A, :, 11-, '-H UNION lnter-Society Debater, I923-24p lntercollegiate Debater. IQZ3-24: Senior Orator, I925g Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class fFirst Term, and President fSecond Termlg President Student Body. fseconcl Termf. I924-254 Final President, Union Literary Society, l9Z-4-25g German Club, l92-3-25: Manager. Track, I924g Assistant Business Manager. l92-4, and Photographic Editor. the l925 Kaleidoscope. 40 The imlleiuusrope 1925 FRANK LEROY GOODMAN Buena Vista, Virginia UNION First Passage Football Team, l92lg First Passage Baseball Team. l922q President Ministerial Association, l923-24. '925 EIDE i3Hl2iDlJ5t0lJt 4' ARCHIE GRAHAM JONES Blackstone, Virginia Ii .lg H Pllll.ANTHROPlC Track Squad, l92l-233 Football Reserves, l923p Varsity Football Team. 19245 German Club 42 The Balcinuscnpc 1925 PAUL GLENWOOD LINAWEAVER Hancock, Maryland PHlLANTHROPlC lnter-Society Debater, I92-1g Junior Orator, l925g French Club: C-lee Club: Inter-Collegiate Debater, IQZ5. 1925 EDD ISRINUUSKDLJE 43 ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE Meridian, Mississippi 1-1 2, H UNION German Club, l92l-25, and Leacler, I92-4-255 Assistant Manager Baseball. l924, and Manager. l925. Reportorial Staff, I923-24. and IQZ4-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Student-Assistant Instructor in Mathematics, I924-253 Assistant Business Manager, l92-I. and Business Manager, the l925 Kaleidoscope. 44 The Baleinosrupc 1925 .L ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN Covington, Virginia li A, X 1: -1, Football Reserves, I92Ig Charlie Horse Football Team, l922g Auclilor, Sluclenfs Club, l923-24 Steward. Studenfs Club. i923-25: Student Council, l922-24. 925 Chr Lialcinusrnpc N CHARLES CRAWLEX' MADISON Farmville, Virginia X B fb UNION 46 fitbc liialeinosrnpz 1925 CHARLES WILBUR MCDANALD. JR. Madison, West Virginia 15.851 T, X is 41 ' PHILANTHROPIC Tennis Club, l92l-23g Track Squad, l922-23g Exchange Editor, l923-24, and Conlribming Editor, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. I925 Qtbc ilialeiuuscupe 47 ANDREW MATHEWS MCLAUCHLIN Raphine, Virginia i G X: E: HH.. UNION Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Classg Track Squad. l922-25g Tennis Club, l922-25: Treasurer. I922-23, and President, l924-25, jongleursg Vice President Student Council, l924-25: Assistant Manager Football, l923, and Manager, l924g Assistant Business Manager, l924, and Associate Editor, the 1925 Kaleidoscope. 48 The iiialeiilnscupe 1925 HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON Waynesboro, Virginia 1i,x,oA1i,:T,Tii,x PHILANTHROPIC Historian Sophomore Class: Sophomore Debatefs Medal: Winner George E, Tuckett Prize Scholarship for Sophomore Class: Vice President junior Class: junior E.ssayist's Medal: Historian Senior Class: junior Orator flntermediate Celebrationj, l923-24: College Orchestra, l92l-25, and Leader, I924-25: jongleurs, I922-25, and Advertising Manager, l924-25: Secretary, I923-24, Vice President fFirst'l-erm, and President fSecond Termj, 1924-25, Philanthropic Literary Society: Chairman Motion Picture Committee, l922-23, Secretary, l923-24, and President, l924-25, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: French Club: Tennis Club, l92l-25: Music Club: Clee Club: Debate Council. l9Z4-25: Intercollegiate Debater, l923-24: Delegate, Y. M. C. A. Conventions-Richmond, l923: Blue Ridge, l923. Lynchburg, October, l924. and November, I924: Assistant Business Manager, I923-24. and Business Manager, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. 1925 The Baleinusrupc 49 WILLIAM WALKER NOEL Farmville, Virginia X B fb PHILANTHROPIC Assistant Business Manager. l923-24, and Circulation Manager, l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Student-Assistant Instructor in Chemistry, l924-25. COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. GS-'iff' 50 Glbc Liuleiuusrnpe 1925 FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAM Cape Charles. Virginia K .Kg ff'g 7M UNION Freshman Football Team, l92Ig Football Reserves, I922-245 Basketball Reserves, I922g German Club, 1922-25: French Club. 1925 The Lialcihuscnpc 5' EDXVIN LAVAN OTT Staunton, Virginia X li 415 H Varsity Football Squad. l92l-231 Varsity Football Team, 19245 Track Team, l92l-23: Varsity Baseball Team, l922-25: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Qseconcl Termlg Vigilance Committee: Winner Dudley Baseball Cup. l92-1. 52 dlbc iiialeihusrnpe 1925 HIRAM LESTER REEVES Mount Solon, Virginia UNION Winner Percy Echols Ministerial Scholarship, l922g Winner Declaimefs Meclal, l923: French Club l923-245 Treasurer Ministerial Association, l922-24: Treasurer Union Literary Society, l923-24 1925 Gtbe iltaleinuscopc 53 EDWARD MILLER SAGER Petersburg, Virginia K .xc 0 A K PHILANTHROPIC President Freshman Class: President Sophomore Classy President junior Class: Vigilance Committee. l92l-22g Freshman Basketball Team, I920-Zlg Varsity Football Team. l920-2l. and l923-24: Varsity Track Team, l924, and Captain, 19255 Wrestling Team, I924-253 Vice President Monogram Club, 1923-24: Secretary Athletic Association, l92I-22g Member Athletic Council, l923-243 President Student Body fFirst Terml, l924-25: Manager College Shop, l924-253 Field Marshall, I925g German Club, 1924-25. 54 The iituleiuuscnpe 1925 JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON Paeonian Springs, Virginia UNION jongleurs, l92l-25: Glce Club, l92l-2-lg Tennis Club, 1921-25: Charlie Horse Football Team. l92l-255 French Club. I922-245 Secretary-Treasurer junior Class fFirst Termjg Vice President Senior Class, l92-4-25 fSecond Termj: Treasurer, 1923-24 fFirst Termj, and Assistant Secretary, l923-24 fSecond Termj, Union Literary Society: Student-Assistant Instructor in English, l924-25: Field Marshall, l925g Debate Council, I924-255 Student Council, l924-255 Humorous Editor, l923-24, and Assistant Editor, l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Vice President Senior Class fSecond Termj. i925 Gb? iBHl2iDU5tlJlJ2 55 JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON Paeonian Springs, Virginia X B 'I' UNION Assistant Field Marshall. I92Ig jongleurs: French Club. l923-24: Assistant Treasurer, l923-24, and Secretary, l924-25 fFirst Termj. Union Literary Society: Clee Club, l924-253 Humorous Editor. l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Vice President Senior Class fFirst Termj. 56 tithe Buleiunsrnpe 1925 an CLIFTON ROSS TITUS Luclcetts, Virginia UNION French Club, 1923-243 Football Reserves, I924-25g Tennis Club, l924-25: Manager Y. M. C. A. Reading Rooms. l924-255 Delegate to Students' Conference, Blue Ridge, North Carolina, l9Z4-253 Assistant Secretary, l923-24 fl:-irst Termj, and President, 1924-25 fFirst Terml, Union Literary Society: Student-Assistant Instructor in French, l924-25. 925 Ghz' Baleinnsrupe HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER Lewisburg, West Virginia X LP: 133 7ng II' German Club 58 Che Lialciunscupe 1925 JOSEPH MOSS XVHITE Richlancls. Virginia IIKAg 511,75 UNION Freshman Football Team: Football Reserves, l922-235 Varsity Football Squad, I92-lg Track Squad. l92l-255 Varsity Basketball Squad. l923-25: German Clubg President Student Council. l92-3-25: President Senior Class flrirst Terml. 925 QED? 13HlBfUlJ5flJ1lB FRED WILSON YANCEY Baskerville. Virginia PHILANTHROPIC 60 The iisaleiuuscope 1925 MISS MARY IVICINTOSH Orange, Virginia Sponsor of the junior Class A x ,K W 'xr fx , , I 1 :- 'l, ,sl 'if I: J QQ. - jo X X xml , W of 2 I um Q X ' q n ---' 4 xx sig f X X, XV VQ'N Nj . W li. ff 6-Q51 y,,, JUNIORS 62 Ghz ilialeiuoscope 1925 - m THE JUNIQR CLASS mmm mm.mm ........- Officers EDWIN HARVEY STOVER .... GORDON CLARKE ................ DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH .... LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR.. . . . SECON GORDON CLARKE .......... WARD IVIARSTON PALMER ...... LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR.. . . . LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR.. . . . TERM . . . . . .President . . . . . . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . . ..... Historian . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . . . . . .Historian 1925 Qlibe lliuleihnsrupe 63 i Q- 3 WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES .... ........... ..... ......... D a n ville, Virginia KE Stuclent, Washington and Lee University, l922-23: Captain Wrestling Team fHampclen-Sidneyj, l924-25, and Manageralilect, l925-26, German Club. MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON ............... .... C hampe, Virginia H If A PHILANTHROPIC Freshman Baseball Team, l923g Baseball Reserves, l923g Captain, Ministerial Association Baseball Team, l923g Treasurer. Ministerial Association, l924-25: Delegate, Student Volunteer Conference, Lynchburg, l92-Ig Reportorial Staff, 1923-24. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER .................... .... H alifax, Virginia X fl, PHILANTHROPIC German Club: Jongleurs. JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. ..... ......... .... R i chmond, Virginia Ii B UNION German Club, ,Iongleursg Freshman Football Squad, I922g Freshman Basketball Squad, l922-23: Football Reserves, I923-24, Reportorial Stall, l923-24. and Circulation Manager, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Manuscript Editor, the l925 Kaleidoscope: Assistant Manager Baseball. l925. 64 Gtibe ilxaleinosnnpe 1925 K W 1 S CHARLES VVOODSON BROWNING. JR. .,........ ..... W ytheville, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC German Club: -longleursg Tennis Club. GEORGE. MOORE COOTES ..... .......... .... N o rfolk, Virginia K A UNION German Club: Tennis Club. MONROE ALBERT DENTON .... .,.......v....... ..... K e ysville, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUCH .................... .... . .... R ichmoncl, Virginia 9 X, X B fb, 75 Freshman Football Squad, I922g Secretary-Treasurer, junior Classg German Club. 1925 65132 ilauleiuuscnpe 65 JAMES ALBERT HIC-GS .... .,....... E A UNION CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN ....................... o A K, 3 T UNION Tennis Club: President Freshman Sunday School, I922-23, Y. M. C. A., 1923-255 Secretary, 1923-24. and Vice President, Vice President, l924-25, Student Field Council of Virginia Y. sentative, l924-25, to National Council, Buffalo, New York: 1924-25, Manuscript Editor, l923-24, and Associate Editor, Magazine, Devotional Editor, l923-25, The Hampden-Sidney JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY ................... X CD5 H Vigilance Committeeg Varsity Track Team, I923 and 1925, x I . , . .Charlestown, West Virginia . . . .Cape May, New jersey Chairman Devotional Committee, 1924-25, Union Literary Society, M. C. A.: State Student Repre- President Ministerial Association, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. . . . .Orange. Virginia Varsity Football Team, I924g Manager Wrestling Team, I9Z4-25, and Captain-Elect, 1925-265 Vice President Student Body, 1924-25. LEWIS HOLLADAY. JR. ........ ........,.,.. . X 1135 H German Clubg Varsity Track Team, l924. . . . .Orange, Virginia 66 The i3HI2iU05tUlJ2 1925 XD a. ' ' .,2 ' Z? 'F in . A X ', w. MQ 4, 1 ' 4? E93 f f WILLIAM BERNARD HOOKER ................... .... E dwards. Mississippi PHILANTHROPIC FLEMING RICH HURT, -IR. ............................... ....... , ..Roanoke. Virginia ex:oa1i,:'r,: Vice President Freshman Class, i922-231 Assistant Manager German Club: Art Editor, the l924 Kaleidoscapep Editor-in-Chief, the l925 Kaleidoscope. CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON .... ......... ..... N o rfolk. Virginia 9 X UNION Tennis Club: Football Squad, I924p Assistant Manager Baseball, I925g Assistant Circulation Manager, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. GEORGE WILLIAM ,IONES ..... ......... ..... C h atham. Virginia 9 X Freshman Basketball Team, l922-233 Freshman Track Squad, I922-23: Varsity Basketball Squad, 1924-254 German Clubg Tennis Club. 1925 tithe ilsaleinoscupe 67 CHARLES VVILLIAM KERNAN ........................ .... R ural Retreat, Virginia X is qi, 2 T, T K A PHlLANTHROPlC jongleursg Freshman Declaimefs Medal. 1922i Secretary, l923-24, and Treasurer, l924-25, Philanthropic Literary Society: Intermediate Orator. I924g lnter-Society Debater, l924: lnter- collegiate Debater, l925: College and Campus Editor, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD ........................... .......... R ichmond. Virginia ii K ri, o A ii, x B fin, H Freshman Football Team, I922g Varsity Baseball, l923-249 Varsity Basketball Squad, i924-25, Secretary Athletic Association, i923-243 Vice President Student Body. l924-25: Student Council. l922-25, Circulation Manager, l923-24, and Business Manager, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. JAMES BUTLER MOODY .... .................. .... O x ford, North Carolina PHILANTHROPIC JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR.. . . ...,........... ..... C harlotte Court House, Virginia 9 X PHILANTHROPIC Cierman Club: Tennis Club, Track Squad. 1923-24: Assistant Manager Football, l924g Manager- Elect, Football, 19255 Reportorial Staff, l923-24, and Assistant Business Manager, l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Business Manager, the l925 Kaleidoscope. 68 The iltaleiuusrupe 1925 WINSTON MORTON ..... ....... ,.... C h arlotte Court House, Virginia MH., UNION Tennis Clubg Freshman Basketball Team, l922-235 Freshman Track Team, l923: Varsity Track Team, l9Z4g Member Flapper League Basketball Champions, I924g Football Reserves, l924g Varsity Basketball Squad, l924-25. JAMES BERRY ORGAIN ......................... .... G ladys, Virginia Baseball Squad, l9Z2g Football Reserves, l924. WARD MARSTON PALMER ............................................. Saluda, Virginia 1: ix, 7W, fp, --H Football Reserves, I922-23-24, Freshman Basketball Team, 1922-235 Varsity Baseball, l923-245 Student Council, Vigilance Committeeg Vice President Athletic Association, 1924-255 Vice President Junior Class fSecond Terml. WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE. ..... ..... .... P h enix, Virginia E A PHlLANTHROPlC German Clubg Tennis Club: Freshman Baseball Squad, l923. 1925 tithe Balcinuscupe 69 JAMES JENNINGS PUGH .... ........,......,...... .... M a clisonville, Virginia K ,xg fb: :I DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ..... ............. ...... C a pon Bridge, West Virginia PHILANTHROPIC Freshman Football Team. I922g Football Reserves, l923g Varsity Football Squad, l92-lg Varsity Track Squad, l924g Secretary Ministerial Association: Chairman Mission Study Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. JOHN GIBSON REVELEY, -IR.. .. ....... ..... C apon Bridge, West Virginia E T PFHLANTFIROPIC Freshman Football Squad, I920g Freshman Basketball Squad, l920. JAMES STUART RICHARDSON ................ .... D evon. West Virginia X B ll' UNION German Club: Track Squad. 19243 Football Squad, l924. 70 The ilialeiuuscupe 1925 Q . : I I 'zsgii' if-ff ' - - L 'gqfag is we ,fn 5 A . -- 1 '1 5 ' -. Yi SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ................,............... Max Meadows, Virginia I1KA,XB4wg:T,qw,E Freshman Baseball Team. l923: Reportorial Staff, l923-24-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Manuscript Editor. l923-24, and Editor-in-Chief, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine Assistant Manager Track Team. l925g Tennis Clubg German Club. CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS, -IR. ................ ..... S taunton, Virginia X -iw, X B 4? German Club. LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, -IR. .................... ..... S taunton, Virginia E A, X B dw UNION Tennis Clubg Winner of H. H. Houston Freshman Scholarship: Vice President French Club, l923-243 Student-Assistant Instructor in Biology, l923-24-25: Treasurer Union Literary Society, l924-255 Reportorial Staff, 1924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: junior Class Historian: Inter- mediate Orator, I924-25g Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class fseconcl Termj. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER. . . . ................................. ..... R apidan. Virginia XfiP3XBfI'f57ng'fb Baseball Reserves, l923-243 Varsity Football Squad, 1923-24p Chairman Social Committee. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: President junior Class fFirst Termj. F925 The iltaleitlnscupz 7' GEORGE MAYO TABB ....,...... ............. ,........ ...........,. S t a unton. Virginia UNION Football Squad, 1922-23-24: Freshman Track Squad, 19233 Varsity Traclc Squad, l923g Assistant Manager Basketball. l924-25, and Manager-Elect Basketball, 1925-265 Reportorial Stall. l92-4-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. ACHILLES LACY TYNES ..... ......... .... S t aunton, Virginia K A UNION German Clubg jongleursg Tennis Club: Intermediate and Final Marshall, Union Literary Society. l924: Assistant Manager Tennis, l924-25: Reportorial Staff, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, -IR. ......... ......,... .... D a nville, Virginia K E: 'Pg E5 H UNION German Club: jongleursg Football Reserves, l922-23-24: Varsity Track Squad. I922-23g Manager Basketball. l924-25: Assistant Business Manager. the l925 Kaleidoscope. EWELL VANBUREN WILEY ..................................... Marlinton, West Virginia PHILANTHROPIC Tennis Club: Assistant Manager Basketball, I924-255 Assistant Manager Track, 19255 Exchange Editor, I92-4-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. GORDON CLARKE .............................. Richmond, Virginia 9 X3 TK Ag H UNION Student Council, I923-25p Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, l92-I-255 Debate Council, l923-253 President Debate Council, 1924-25g Inter- collegiate Debater. l923 and I924g Junior Orator, l924 and l925: Football Reserves, l923g Varsity Football, l924g Secretary-Treasurer i Student Body l923-243 Vice President junior Class Qlrirst Termj and President fsecond Termlg German Club. N1l'l'I-I-- l'lL'lllIl' lm, Inu- for all-Iiahctic-al ins.-rtitm. QIIJB i3Hl2iDU5flJlJ2 1925 1 as MISS ELISE. ANDERSGN Farmville, Virginia Sponsor of the Sophomore Class X X Xxx J u - V ,fo WW f ' 3 1 .N 5 .. X' 'im' '-i- Q J I ,.. r ' .a.L ,ii SOPHCMORES i'..f,.'..' 4. f 6 ,,1,f:Q:5 o-iv 1 'Q Ig? THE SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 1925 The Baleiuusrnpc 75 THE SOPHOMQRE CLASS Officers I FIRST TERM PAUL BRYAN ERWIN .................. RIVES ARCHER HARDY ...... . . ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ...... . . . . LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY .......... ........ SECOND TERM ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. .,....... . CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS .... . . .A i H 'Vi i RIVES ARCHER HARDY .,...... . . LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ...... Members ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. ....................... H lx Ag JOHN EARL ADKINS ................ ...... .... ...... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER .................................... . K Eg Uniong Finals Debater, 19243 Cheer Leacler, I924-254 Assistant Busi Kaleidoscope: Reportorial Staff, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. . . . . . .President . . . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer .Historian .President . . . ce President .Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . .Historian .Richmond Virginia ....Chatham, Virginia .Nashville, Tennessee ness Manager. the l925 DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD ........,,............... ..... F armville. Virginia THORNTON SAMPSON BASKERVILLE. JR. ........................... Worsham, Virginia GEORGE ERSKIN BAUMGARDNER .............................. Rural Retreat, Virginia Philanthropicg Assistant Manuscript Editor. l92-4-25, The Hampden-Sidney Nlagazine. WILLIAM ARTHUR BEVAQUA ........ .........,.....,....... C harlestown. West Virginia Philanthropic. JOHN RUSSEI.. BRINSER ......... ..... R ichmond, Virginia 9 X3 Hn: Vigilance Committee. WILLIAM HURD BROACH ...................... .... P utney. Georgia Student. Washington and Lee University, l923-24. WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD. JR. ...... .... S taunton. Virginia Union. JAMES EARL CULBRETH .... .. .... Dillwyn. Virginia E .L EDWARD DANNER ..... .RichmoncI, Virginia Philanthropic. U i I i 76 The iltaleiuosrupe 1925 ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ......................,..................... Richmond, Virginia U K A: Hn: Student Council: Philanthropic: Reportorial Staff. l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: jongleurs. EDWARD FRANCIS ELDRIDGE ..... .. .... ..... R ichmond. Virginia 9 K: Hn: Jongleurs. PAUL BRYAN ERWIN ................ E A: Philanthropic: Vigilance Committee: cl.Q.'.,1.Q.Q 'citlilf' Ronceverte. West Virginia JOHN GRAHAM GOODMAN .....................r.... .... B uena Vista, Virginia Union. DAVID PEIRCE GRAHAM ........................,......... .... M ax Meadows, Virginia Assistant Business Manager, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidncgj Magazine ROBERT HOWELL GROVER ....................,......... .... N orfollt, Virginia Union: Tennis Team, l924. WILLIAM CARRUTHERS HAGAN .... ...Christiansburg. Virginia 9 K: German Club. RIVES ARCHER HARDY .......... ........ . ...............,........,. B laclrstone. Virginia K A: 41: 7H: ff: Philanthropic: Student Council: Jongleurs: German Club. MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER .................................. Davis. West Virginia E A: Hu: Secretary General Athletic Association, l924-25: Union. CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS .....,............................ Bunker Hill, West Virginia 9 X: Hu: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, l924-25: Student Council. JOHN TRINKLE DAILY HAWKINS ............................. ....... M oneta. Virginia Union. BREWSTER ARTHUR HOPKINS .... ....... S tuart. Virginia K B 'l': Union. ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY ..... .... P eters Creek, Virginia ROBERT CRAIGHILL HUNT ..... ..........,....................... F armville, Virginia K E: German Club: Assistant Business Manager, l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. WILLIAM DABNEY -IARMAN ......................................... Farmville, Virginia X QP: 43: 7m: 3: Union: Manager German Club: jongleurs: Assistant Manager-Elect Football, l925. WILLIAM HAROLD .IENNINGS ..... A .... Madisonville, Virginia Philanthropic. REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS ................. ......... F armville, Virginia Philanthropic: HN: Manager Track. l925. LAURENCE. FORMAN KINNEY ............................. ...Huntington. West Virginia E A: T K A: Philanthropic: Manuscript Editor. l924-25. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. FRANK ELLIOT KINZER ........ .............,................. Il K A: Vigilance Committee. EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN .... K II: Union: German Club. JOHN HAINES MARSTON .... 9 K: 7M: 43: German Club. ISAAC MCNEEL ......... .............. . .. E -K: Philanthropic. THOMAS ANDREW MONEY MAKER ..... Philanthropic. ..... .Bedforcl, Virginia . . . .Blackstone, Virginia . . . .Baltimore, Maryland ,Hillsboro, West Virginia . . . . .Lexington. Virginia F925 Ghz ibtaleinnsrupe 77 FRANK STANLEY MOORE ..... ..... P rospect, Virginia Philanthropic. JAMES LEGRAND MOORE ..... ..... P rospect, Virginia Philanthropic. ROBERT XVILLIAM MOSS ............................................ Tazewell, Virginia Il K A: 'Pg 7n: Union: German Club: Assistant Business Manager. l924-25, The Hampden- Sidney Magazine. GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN .......................................... Tazewell. Virginia K -X: Union: German Club: Jongleurs: Intercollegiate Debater, l925. DAVID TURPIN MYLES.. ......... ....,.....,................. L ewisburg, West Virginia E A: Philanthropic: German Club. ROBERT LEE NANCE .......,..... ....... B edforcl, Virginia German Club. CUTHBERT SYDNOR PETTIT ........ ..... B lackstone, Virginia Philanthropic. JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON. IV .............. ...., G rottoes, Virginia Union: Winner Freshman Declaimer's Medal, l92-4. CHARLES LARUS REED ......................... .... R ichmoncl, Virginia K 5: fp: Union: Jongleurs. ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON, JR. ................................ .... R ichmoncl, Virginia K 2: German Club: Assistant Manager-Elect Basketball, l925-26. WILLIAM CAI-IILL RICHARDSON ...........,........................ Richmond, Virginia K E: Hn: German Club. GILES MEBANE ROBERTSON ..... .... C harlotte Court House. Virginia K Eg Union. GEORGE THOMAS S-I-OCKLEY ..... ...... F armville. Virginia X fb, 7n: fb, GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON ..... ...... C harleston. West Virginia Philanthropic. EUGENE MORRIS TOWLER ..... .... C harlotte Court House, Virginia Union. JAMES HAROLD TYSON ..... ..... R ichmond. Virginia II K A: Hu: German Club. WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE. ........ .... N orfolk, Virginia X 45: Hu: Union: German Club. JAMES MEBANE. WARD .......... .... M eherrin. Virginia Union: UH. BURTON KIRK WHITE ............................................... Danville, Virginia E A: Union: Assistant Manager-Elect Basketball. l925-26: German Club. GEORGE MELVIN WHITE .................................. ..,.... R ichmoncl. Virginia Union: German Club. WILLIAM PAT'-I-ON WILLIAMS ...................................... Blacksburg, Virginia K A: 47: Philanthropic: Winner Freshman Declaimer's Medal. I924: German Club: Jongleurs' Assistant Manager-Elect Football, l925. FRANK CURRY WINSTON .......... ........ ...... .... H a m pclen-Siclney, Virginia 9 X: Philanthropic. HERBERT DEGRANGE WOLFF ........... ..... P etersburg, Virginia X fb: German Club. THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS, JR. ......................... Chattanooga, Tennessee T K A: Union: Assistant Manuscript Editor. l924-25, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine,' Inter- collegiate Debater, I 923-24. The ikaleihuscnpe 1925 MISS GERTRUDE LEWIS Nashville, Tennessee Sponsor of the Freshman Class .XX uu- Y' I J . Xx. f .' -.., f' xx Mi, M 'gg-U, , Kx 'Ax X 'du I X lr., .fl -. WU I W Xl- W lx l fy X' 4 Y X X fuk 'Z 1 W ' I: j' 1 X f fyxf - y -1 -ff- '- 4 -,L - 52311-F FREQHIEN THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1925 The fiialeinnsrupe 81 E THE FRESI-IMAN CLASS L g . a m Officers HARRY SEIG MYLES ...... DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ........... RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, JR.. . . WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE ............. Members EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART .... Philanthropic. JAMES BOYD BAGBY ......... CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER .... 9 Y WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE .... II K A: German Club. BROOKE MCCOY BOCGS ...... Union. JOHN FORREST BOSWELL, JR. .... . K Eg Union: German Club. LAWRENCE MARSHALL CANADA .... MAYO ADDISON CARTER ....... ...... H K Ag Philanthropic: German Club. WILLIAM HOWARD CHEVES ...... Union. THOMAS BROWNING CHURN .... E A, GEORGE EDWARD COFFMAN ..... JOSEPH EDWARD COX, Jn. ....... . X 473 Hug Union: Student Council. . . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice Presidcnl . . .Secretary-Treasurer .. . . . . . . .Historian .,...Frankfort, West . . .... Prospect, Cerrardstown. West .... .RichmoncI, . . . . . Franklin, West ... . .Burkeville, . . . . . .Aspen, . . . . .RichmonCl. .........PuIaslci, . . .Eastville Station, . . . . .Farmville, . . . . .Richmond, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 82 Ghz ikaleinosrnpe 1925 JOHN HARVEY CREECY ...... .... R ichmond, Virginia Philanthropic. PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON ..... ..... F armville, Virginia X 'Pg 7Mg German Club. BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR. ...... .... R ichmoncl, Virginia K Eg Uniong Jongleursg German Club, HENRY ROLFE DUPUY ........... ...., N orfolk, Virginia Union. HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ..... ........... H alifax, Virginia K Eg Wrestling Team, l924-25. EMMETT ROACH ELLIOT .... Darlington Heights, Virginia DAVID EDXVIN EVANS .... . ...... Lynchburg, Virginia K E: 7Mg German Club. WARD STERLING FLESHMAN .... ........... S autee Georgia E A. GEORGE HOUGHTON FRANCIS .... ..... C harleston, West Virginia E A. GEORGE CEPHAS FREEMAN ..... .... F redericksburg, Virginia X 'Pg German Club. HOWARD CECIL GILMER, JR. .... .... P ulaski, Virginia II K Ag Uniong Jongleurs. WILLIAM HENRY GOLD, ...... ..... W inchester, Virginia ANTROPHUS BOND GRAY .... .... P etersburg, Virginia E A: Union. ALEXANDER HAMILTON ......................... ..... P etersburg, Virginia X T5 Uniong German Club, Wrestling Team, I924-25. FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON ....... ......... ..... C h arleston, West Virginia HARRY ALEXANDER HAMRICK ..... ..... M ount Solon, Virginia FRANCIS LELAND HARMON ...... .... C harlottesville, Virginia Philanthropic, German Clubg Jongleurs. HARRY HANSFORD HILL ......... ..Charleston, West Virginia E A, TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR. .... ..... R ichmoncl, Virginia Union. THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. .... ...,. S outh Boston, Virginia K Eg Vvrestling Team, l924-25. JAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON ..., Union. HARVEY REEVES HODNETT ....... ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS ..... Philanthropic. THOMAS NATHANIEL JACOB .... II K Ag Philanthropic. . . . . .Lonaconing. Maryland . . . . .Sulherlin, . . . . .Blaclcstone, Virginia Virginia . . . .Onancock, Virginia 1925 UDB IKHIZIUDSEDDB 83 THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON ,.... ..... O nancock, Virginia FRANK NATHANIEL JONES .... .....4 F armville. Virginia WINFIELD THOMAS JONES ....... Fredericksburg. Virginia JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. .... .... Wytheville, Virginia 9 X: German Club. ALLEN THORNTON KENNISON ..... West Durham. North Carolina CARL RAYMOND LACEY ........ ........ M adisonville, Virginia Union. JOHN THOMAS LAINC .... .... L ewisburg, West Virginia Ii A: Philanthropic. ROBERT PARKE LECKY ............. ..... R ichmond, Virginia K Ag 7ng Union: German Club. WILLIAM ARCHER LESTOURGEON .... ..... F armville, Virginia Philanthropic. CHARLES CABELL LORRAINE ...... ..... J aclcsonville, Florida K E: German Club. THORNTON ARTHUR LOVE .... ......... M eherrin, Virginia ROBERT GASSAWAY MCNAIR .... ..... C oncord Depot. Virginia Philanthropic. WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN ...... , ..... Petersburg, Virginia E Ag Philanthropic. HARRY SEIG MYLES ........... .... L ewiaburg, West Virginia II K Ag Hug German Club. ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY ..... .... P amplin, Virginia Philanthropic. JOHN BINFORD OLIVER .... ..... B edford, Virginia II K A. JULIAN TARHELM OWEN ..... ...Martinsburg, West Virginia Philanthropic. MARION WESLEY PARKER .... 9 X3 German Club. WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ..... II K Ag 7n: German Club. WILLIAM RAND PERRY .......... Philanthropic: Jongleurs. JOSEPH CAMERON PLEASANTS ..... E Ag Philanthropic. ROBERT GREGORY PORTER. JR. .... . E A: German Club. ROBERT HUFFORD PORTERFIELD. Ja..... K IAQ Union: German Clubg Jongleurs. WOODARD ALLEN RAI NE ....... Philanthropic. . . . . .Salisbury, Maryland . . . .North Tazewell, . . . .Charleston. West . . . .Richmoncl. . . . . .Belona. . . . .Saltville. . . . . . .Richmi-md. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 84 The iixaleiuuscupe 1925 TIMOTHY RIVES, JR. ................... .... P etersburg, Virginia ROBERT WHITFIELD ROBERTS. JR. .... .... R ichmoncl. Virginia K :L Union: HH. ROBERT NEILSON ROSEBRO ........ ..... S taunton. Virginia Philanthropic. JOHN EDWARD SADLER .... .... R ichmond, Virginia ll K -X9 Union. ROBERT SAMUEL ST. JOHN ..... ...,... C ullen, Virginia EDWIN HANSON SANDERS ..... ..Max Meadows, Virginia II K .L GEORGE VIELE SCOTT. JR. ..... ...... B urkeville, Virginia K Eg Union: German Club. WALTON SMITH SHEPHERD. JR.. . . ..... Charleston, West Virginia X 'IH Union. RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER ..... ..... C hurchville. Virginia Philanthropic. GEORGE BENTLEY SIMMERMAN ..... ..... W ylheville, Virginia II K A, HENRY PECK SIIVIMERIVIAN ..... ..... W ytheville, Virginia ll If A, BENJAMIN GODITREY SMITH ......... ......... S harps, Virginia ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH .... ..... H untington. West Virginia Ii .L JOHN BANKS SPARROW ..... .... M artinsville, Virginia K Ig 7K5 German Club. GORDON MALORY SPICER. .. .... Stovall, North Carolina DAVID DENTON SQUIRES .... ..... N orfolk, Virginia H Xg Hn: Union. JOHN DODSON TAYLOR, JR. .... .... S ummerville, Georgia Jongleurs. ARCHIE BROWN THWEATT ......... .... P etersburg. Virginia ROBINET WHITMORE TREDWAY .... ..... C hatham, Virginia H X3 German Club. ROBERT SMITH TROWER, III ...... .... E astville, Virginia Philanthropic. KARL KENNETH WALLACE ..... Charleston. West Virginia WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON ..... .......... A fton. Virginia Philanthropic. EDWARD 'WILSON WHITE ..,. ..Harpers Home, Virginia Philanthropic. HUGH LYON CLEIVIENTS WILKERSON .... .... P etersburg, Virginia Union. WILLIAM RUSSELL WITZEL .... . .... Kenbridge, Virginia 1 fl 4 1 1 J v 1 ' Q 1 ,'.' - ru. '1.l-4.7u'f v r ' n n n Q -un 4 ,. Q '. ?o , 1 . 4 'V v xV u 4 ' Q J 1 - ' 1-P ' . ' 'I -es. ' X tl '- .-51 7 .-4:': -0 ,L ,-if 'Hg uv, ,- , . . .-S' 1 X, V Gila Q: 'N' ' - D .tix ' H . A . ' :u .rf-iw A-. ' w :Lap , r r ' . ' f.'Jl,lf4, 'l'i A' ' ' ,. ' . P: 7 1 Q-Ai' 1610 - n v -'Q 'Wu' I I A W v ' 3.1-, , ' 4. . 4 Y - IKE .fll 47' '.'v' . , -..-1.,,.v ,. ll Ii, . -A .nfl ' I .T J . 'i sf - 1. Ji' 1 T' ' ', ' 'lvu r- an-,.z-f 1-mf. ...A -F r ,1- P B ' win? 1, 14, . 3 . Q- r -1 U45 L I V'-I -4 . 1 4 nr-'sf ,-., ,. o 1 1 1 Qu I 'I f 'nl' rv! -., d'gqyQlF4-J' gals? ' Q .Ui A. 'I bv'-13- Q In ' 5 Q O 1 3 . , .s , . J Fr - .5 - - .5 Q . 4 4- z rg, n .P 7 If , v - Jnl'llE,'?g,' 3 - , .- ol, up gp' - to r-.' 1 'im' Q ' 1 1J v .'-f'. O -P Heat- S 925 The ilialcinusrnpc ,S MISS LOUISE TORRENCE Lynchburg, Virginia Sponsor of Athletics V 38 the ilxaleinosrupe 925 General Athletic Associahon HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ..... Preszdeni WARD MARSTON PALMER ....., Vxce Preszdent MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER ..... Secretary PAUL TULANE ATKINSON ..... Treasurer CHARLES A. BERNIER ...... . . Dzreclor of Aihlelrcs Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. H. B. OVERCASH PROF. S. M. REED PROF. j. H. C. WINSTON STUDENT MEMBERS HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY EDWARD MILLER SAGER fFirs: Term J JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE CSecond Term ALUMNI MEMBERS DR, WALLACE BLANTON DR. FRANK JOHNS 7 925 The Lkaleihustnpe CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER Director of Athletics 90 The Lkaleinoscupe I9Z5 QQ Football, 192 4 Y CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP ........ I I ANDREW MATHEWS MCLAUGHLIN ..... JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR... ..... Assislanl CHARLES A. BERNIER .... F CAPTAIN BLANKENSHIP TEAM JAMES HAROLD TYSON ........... End RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS..End EDWIN LAVAN OTT ............ . Captain Nlanager Manager . . Coach . . Cuard WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE ..... Cuard ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ,....... Center JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ....... Quarter HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ...... Quarter ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS ......... Half JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY ...... Half ARCHIE GRAHAM JONES .......... End CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP ..... Tackle EDWARD MILLER SAGER ....... Tackle GORDON CLARKE ,............... Guard HARRY SIEG MYLES .............. Guard WILLIAM CAHILI.. RICHARDSON ...... Full SCORES Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 9 Universiiy of Virginia. Hampden-Sidney .. . .... 0 V. P. I. .... . . . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .... IS Lynchburg . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 27 Elon . . . . Hampden-Sidney ... .... 0 R oano Ire . . . Hampden-Sidney ... .... 0 V. M. I.. . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 6 Guilford ............ . . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 0 University of Richmond. . . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 0 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . . ....l3 ....l0 ....3 7 ....9 .....25 ....0 ....0 ....0 :F- 4,V . , ,iHl,, .v ,439 .5-3' YI y.-r V an r Ax.. .M .Iam L ? g 1 7,1 z,. .-fy 1 ?J J ag - s.L 57' rp g I - 1 924 UAD, I SQ VARSITY Chl Bern er 1Coa Hol Iaday, J. P. Edmunds Richardson, W. C. agan H milton, A. n Ha augh i cL M dley. H. J Du Tyson Sager C arke Ie Venab BHC8 Wh te. J. M. Reveley. D. R. N Roberts inser tt Br yles. H. S. O M D Blankensh ns, A. A. Adk Dudley, A. K. Jones Hur! 92 Ghz Lmleinuscopc 1925 X' . '-0-Xqi-. V ga. A . wRy1ml.tf , vwwf' 111 '. -3105 ai.'5'- Pwr 4' ug -s Mm., 5. '5f g1 3 '?u':: . 1: i..nviZJ-azz? - 4rf+,r':'- V 4. . -. , 1925 The Lialcinuscupc ff? 79 - QOX' .2 94 The ilxaleinosrupe I925 ,, ,. , , 'Q 'I .JL fx if .Wx .1 . I i l 'ri ' . 1. 1 CAPTAIN FLEMING Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Siclney Basketball, 1924-2 5 HAMPTON FLEMINC, JR. .,.......... .... C aptain CHASE STUART WI-IEATLEY, -IR. ,... ............ M anagcr GEORGE MAYO TABB .............. ..... A ssisianl Manager EWELL VANBUREN WILEY .... CHARLES A. BERNIER .... TEAM MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER ..... JAMES MEBANE XVARD ......... ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, ja.. . . . JOSEPH EDWARD COX, jR.... HAMPTON FLEMING, JR.. . . . HAROLD .IAMES DUDLEY .... DAVID DENTON SQUIRES .... . . . .Assistanf Manager . . ....... Coach , . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward . , .. .CenIer .. . . .Center . . .. .Cuard . . . . .Cuard . . . . .Cuard SCORES .....26 Tobacco Growers Association.. ,...l9 .....I4 North Carolina A.8iE..... ....38 .....3I Emory and Henry...... ....28 .....25 University of Virginia... ....29 . . .. . .. . .35 Medical College of Virginia. . . ..43 .. ..... I5 University of Richmond ..... .... 3 2 .....IB Randolph-Macon....... ....32 .....I6 Lynchburg .. ....IS .....2I Elon ....25 . . .. 6 Washington and Lee... . . . .42 .....I6 ....26 .....I7 University of RicI1moncI..... .,..40 .....I2 Bridgewater ....35 . . ..... I6 Lynchburg ............... .... 3 3 .. ...., 26 Medical College of Virginia. . . . .I9 .. ..... I7 Davidson ................ .... 3 5 .....I6 Randolph-Macon ....24 n., ab! , pf. - wi ,5-it, i vm' up x . JV 1 nf gym 1'-, ,1 Ay... .-Z1 .y, ..1 '11 . '- ... Q. '-in 1 ,.f,n4g. M, ,Li UAD. 1924-25 RSITY SQ VA Parker OX C Harner ,A.A. HS Adk 9Y Wheatl deHaas Dudley. H. J. Fleming Suuires Ward The Lialeinusrope 1925 1925 fthe ilialcitlusrnpc 97 Baseball, 192 4 HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ..... JOHN HENRY MCDONALD ..... ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR., .. G. W. F. TYNES .........................,. CHARLES A. BERNIER .... TEAM, 1924 HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ................,....... ROBERT SAMUEL BRENAMAN ..... ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR.. JOHN RAYMOND SMITH ...... JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER .... HAMPTON FLEMING. JR. ......... . CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD ...., CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS ......... JAMES AUGUSTUS DAVIDSON. JR. .... . EDWIN LAVAN OTT ..........,. NORMAN LESLIE RAMSEY .... WARD MARSTON PALMER ..... Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Siclney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . Hampden-Siclney . . . SCORES, 2 ...I0 4 ...IO 5 ...II ...I4 8 3 2 0 I 2 0 . fActingJ Captain ........,Manager Assistant Manager Assislanl llfanager .....-.....C0aCh .....CaIcl1 .....Pilcl1 .....Pilcl1 .....,.PiIcl1 ....Firsl Base ,...Second Base ....Sl1orI Slap .....Tl1ird Base ....Lefl Field ....Cenler Field .....Rigl1l Field .....Righl Field 1924 Union Theological Seminary .... .... 0 Lynchburg ........... . . . . . . 4 University of Virginia.. . . . . 5 Lynchburg ...,........ .... 4 University of Richmond .... .... 4 King College ............. .... 2 Medical College of Virginia.. . . . . I Randolph-Macon ........ .... 4 Guilford ..... .... 2 Randolph-Macon ....... .... I University of Richmond .... .... 6 North Carolina A. Si E.. ...... . . . . 8 University of North Carolina. .. .... 3 Guilford ................ .... 7 98 Qlibe iiialeiunsrupe 1925 Baseball, 192 5 ihi ,' 'J-'ill ll UW, i 'f 11 H' Q, ,II ,J ' ag ij. ,AN if j ' HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ........4..... .... C aplain fi, ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. .,.. .. ..... Manager .. jar mfg! ,ggi Nw- llllll CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON ............. .... A .ssislanl Manager 1 il Us 'TN' JAMES BAKER BOWERS, JR.. .... .... A aazaraai Manager kiss CHARLES A. BERNIER ..... ..... C ouch rg V' . CAPTAIN DUDLEY SCHEDULE, 1925 MARCH 30-Union Theological Seminary .... ......... H ome APRIL 6-University of North Carolina. .. ..... Chapel Hill 7-North Carolina A. 81 E. .... ........ R aleigh S-Elon ..........,....,. .... E lon ll-johns Hopkins University .... I4-University of Pennsylvania 22-Bridgewater .... . . 23-Lynchburg . . . .....HOmC .....HOll1C .....Home .....Home 27-Elon ................. ..... H ome 29-University of Richmond .... ...., H ome MAY 2-Guilford ........,..... ..... H ome 7-Emory and Henry ........ ..... H ome 9-University of Richmond ..... .... R ichmond l I-Randolph-Macon ....... . ..... Ashland I2-Georgetown University .... .... .... .... W a shington I3-University of Maryland .... ...... .... C o llege Park I6-Randolph-Macon ..... .......Home v 04+ - ,f ,, . 'N lb-T .-a-. .1 A.. 5 i ..1' 1 1. x 'svn 3. 'J 1 4 Y. 1. A' x ...Q fain . jx . ff 517.71 z' I .ill 1. 4 , 4 v -. Q ... lr, -J .' A .nfl 5' 'I 9' u-'V ' 5 7' Y. Q' x -, . xl . ,n ..1:.. UAD. I925 S0 RSITY VA oachj er QC Berni l1LII'I'1 C Hund ey Rob nson Squ res Simmerman, H. OX C SD cer I8 Lit! Edmunds Liesfe d Dudley, H. J. Harr s Brinser Davidson laday, J. P. H0 100 fthe ilialeinosrnpe 1925 TRACK SQUAD. 1925 Leos Wharton Showalter McLaughlin Blake Raine Areharl: Cootes Kinney Johnson Reveleyg D. R. Tabb Jones Shepherd Wilkinson Goodman Johns Creecy Hudglns Roberts Myles. H. S. Nance Reed Sager Bagby Francis Holladay.J. P. Bell QCoachh TRACK, 1925 EDWARD MILLER SAGER ...... . .............,..... ............ C aplain REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS ...................,..... ........ ' ..... M anager SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ,... .... A sslslanl Manager EWELL VANBUREN WILEY ........ .... A ssrslanl Manager CHARLES A. BERNIER ............,................ ............. C oach SCHEDULE, 1925 APRIL I3-Randolph-Macon ........................................................ Ashland IS-Triangular Meet ..................................................... Weslhamplon QI-Iampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, University of Richmond, H 25-W lc F t ......................................................... , .... ome MAY 9-Roznimlce DIES ....... ........................., ...........,... .... I-I o m e TRACK, 1924 JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE ....................,.... ........... M anager SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON .... .... A ssislanl Manager EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER ....... .... A ssislanl Manager REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS ........................ .... A ssislanl Manager CHARLES A. BERNIER ....... ..... ' ............... . ............ C aach SCORES, 1924 Hampden-Sidney . . . ...... 55W Trinity . ,.... ....... .... 6 9 W I-Iampclen-Sidney .... .... 3 4M Wake Forest ......... . . .... 84W - U A 't f R' lm cl .... .... l 00 HamPde '5'd eY -'-' 2' zaflfaiiilliislacolc Til. .. 4 Hampden-Sidney .... .... 6 9 Randolph-Macon .... .... 5 7 1925 The ilialeitlusrupe '01 TENNIS SQUAD Costenbader Dechert Richardson. A. L. Becauua Hodgson deHaas Alexander Grover Kelly Coleman TENNIS, 1925 HENRY HAWES COLEMAN ......................... ........... C aptain CLYDE REID DEI-IAAS ............................. ............ M anager ACHILLES LACY TYNES ..................... ..... . . . .Assislanl Manager JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON ..................... SCHEDULE, 1925 . . . .Assistant Manager APRIL 25-Randolph-Macon .......,................ ......... H ome 30-Lynchburg ............ ............. ..... ..... L y n chburg MAY l-V. P. I. ................ ..... B Iacksburg .......Home 4-University of Richmond .... 7 L nchlour - y g .............. ......... H ome I4-University of Richmond .... ..... W eslhampton I5-William and Mary ...... ............. . . . . ..... Williamsburg I 6-Randolph-Macon ............................ ....... A shland TENNIS, 1924 BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN, JR. ................ ........... C aplain HENRY HAWES COLEMAN ....................... ............ M anager CLYDE REID DEHAAS .....,................ ..... .... A s sislanl Manager DR. H. C. WINSTON ........ ............... ,... . . .......,..... C oach SCORES, 1924 Hampclen-Sidney University of Richmond ..... .... 4 Hampden-Sidney Randolph-Macon ..... .... 3 Hampden-Sidney William and Mary .... .... 3 Hampden-Sidney Lynchburg ........... .... 3 Hampden-Sidney Lynchburg ........... .... l Hampden-Sidney Washington and Lee. . . . . .3 Hampden-Sidney V. M. I. ............. .... 3 Hampden-Siclney University of Virginia. .... 5 Hampden-Sidney Wake Forest ......... .... l '02 Grbe iialeiunscupe l925 Hodges Hamilton, A. Edmunds WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES .... JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY... WRESTLING TEAM Sager Blankenship Holladay, J. P. Alves TEAM THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, jn. .............. . ALEXANDER HAMILTON ....... WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES .... HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS. . .f IAMES PORTER HOLLADAY .... CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP .... ' EDWARD MILLER SACER ..... Hampden-Sidney ............... ...... 0 V. P. 115-POUND CLASS HODGES KH.-S., vs. BARR QV. P. L13 won by Barr with a half NeIson. 125-POUND CLASS HAMILTON QI-I.-S., vs. ELSEA QV. P. IJ: won by E.Isea with a half Nelson. 135-POUND CLASS ALVES CH.-SJ vs. ROUZIE IV. P. IJ: won by Rouzie with a doubIe wrist Iock. 145-POUND CLASS EDMUNDS KH.-SJ vs. FAULKNER CV.P.I.Jg won by Faulkner with a haIf Nelson. 155-POUND CLASS HOLLADAY QH.-S., vs. RAY QV. P. IJ: won by Ray with a body Chancery. 175-POUND CLASS BLANKENSI-IIP II-I.-SJ vs. MILES fV.P.I.Jg won by Miles with a wrist Iock ancI haIf NeIson. UNLIMITED CLASS SAGER QI-I.-SJ vs. LINEBERRY QV. P. IJQ won by Lineberry with a body hold. ........Caplam ....Manager H5-Pound 125-Pound l35-Pound I45-Pound ....l55-Pound I75-Pound .Unlimited Class CIass Class Class Class Class Class ...35 1925 Ghz Lsalzillnsrnpe '03 nu mum ununuun mmm uunn nr uunnn n nunuluunn-uu:uuuu nmmlnlunmm ullllllllllllllll In lllll lim llllllllll llllll Illll I llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIII' Ag l REVIEW OF YEARS ATHLETICS ........... ........... .............................. .....-. .....-.-...--.. ,...-. ...... . -----....---.... .-- ... . . T T m . fAs this is written, THE KALEIDOSCOPE goes to press. The baseball, track and tennis schedules still have some time to run and we deeply regret that the complete current write-ups of these sports cannot appear in this volume. We are clearly forced to use last year's results, coupled with this year's schedules., -ED1ToR's Nora. Football HE season of I924 yet remains something of a puzzle to followers of the Garnet and Gray. The schedule was the most strenuous of the last several years, and though four games were lost, three won, and two tied, it cannot but be called successful. The strictest usage of that word might call for victories over Virginia, V. P. l., V. M. l., and Roanoke, but though the Tigers lost those four games, they were all hard fought and bitterly contested, and the Tigers were never beaten. ln each, a valiant fight was made-whether an offensive or a defensive fight does not matter. The Tigers' total scoring for four games was sixty points, while opponents' scoring for the nine games played was only sixty-seven. Early fall practices opened in Death Valley with an unusually large number of men reporting, but among them there were few experienced players, and only four letter-men-Captain Blankenship, Sager and Richardson, from the 1923 line, and Adkins, from the 1923 backfield. Adkins' injury in the first game of the year forced his retirement for several weeks. The Tigers blazed into prominence by the close games with the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech, sailed on through two easy wins-and then struck a snag. A mid-season slump hit the Varsity, and by the'time it was overcome even the Weather Man turned his back. The last two games, just when the team was going great, resulted in scoreless ties in the mud of Mayo Island Park, Richmond. The opening kick-off was against the University of Virginia at Lambeth Field, and thereafter the Tigers launched a surprising attack against the Cavaliers, making frequent gains through the line, especially in the second and '04 The ttaleiuuscope 1925 third quarters. It is our candid opinion that the Cavaliers were outplayed until perhaps the last ten minutes of the game. Richardson's twenty-two-yard drop-kick in the second quarter began the scoring, but Virginia forged three points in the lead soon after by virtue of Diffey's touchdown. A field goal attempted by the Cavaliers fell short, bounded in front of the goal posts, was fumbled by a Tiger back, and was recovered by Virginia on the three-yard line, from which point it was carried over for a touchdown. The Tigers came back strong in the second half and raised their own score to nine points when Blankenship broke through and blocked one of Maphis' punts from behind his goal line, and then himself recovered the ball for a touchdown. The score stood 9 to 6 in favor of Hampden-Sidney until the last few minutes of the game, but in those last few fatal minutes, Virginia's aerial attack snatched the game from the Tigers by the score of I3 to 9. Richardson narrowly missed making another field goal in the second quarter, but the ball struck one of the uprights, above the cross-bar. Adkins displayed great generalship and directed the attack in line fashion until injured. The whole team played heads-up, inspired football, and we believe it was the best game played by the Tigers during the season. After the game Captain lVlaphis showed himself leader of a team of real sportsmen by presenting to Captain Blankenship the ball used in the game, saying simply, You deserved to win it. Such sportsmanship is rarely seen. The following week the Tigers jumped to Blacksburg for a go at the Techmen, and continued the fast pace and mid-season form shown in the Virginia game. However, Tech scored ten points in the first half by means of a touchdown resulting from a forward pass, and a drop-kick by Don Ruther- ford, who also kicked the point after touchdown. There the scoring ended. The second half was marked by the great defensive work of both teams. Each cut through the opposing line for short gains, but when the danger zone was reached, each held, and the latter two quarters resulted in a punters' duel between Squires and Rutherford, in which honors were about evenly divided. Blankenship, Sager, Venable and Myles made an almost impenetrable stumbling block to the Tech backfield. Returning to Death Valley, the Tigers mastered that old njinxl' with Lynchburg and had little trouble in winning, I8 to 3. The game was ragged at times, and the Tigers got away to a poor start when Salowitch gave the Hornets a three-point lead early in the first quarter by means of a neat drop-kick. But in each of the second, third and fourth quarters the Tigers pushed across touchdowns and made ten first downs to the three of Lynchburg, two of which were made in the last five minutes of the game. l-lolladay and Richardson led the offensive and gained almost at will through the Hornet line. 1925 fltfbr Lialcinnscupc '05 The Tigers continued the offensive work the next Saturday, against Elon, in Death Valley, and again had little trouble in winning by a 27 to 7 score. Dust and extreme heat slowed the game, but Hampden-Sidney annexed three hundred thirteen yards by runs from scrimmage and completed seven of twelve attempted passes. Again, I-lolladay and Richardson led the Tiger offensive, the former making several long runs, one of them a spectacular race for a touchdown after being tackled and thrown several times. Richard- son's line plunging gained much yardage for the Tigers and added a touchdown as well. The Downhomers scored in the second quarter after receiving the ball on Hampden-Sidney's two yard line, when a Tiger punt went outside at that point. Then came the slump. Favored to win, on the strength of the early season showing, the Tigers went to Salem where Roanoke upset the dope throughout the State by a 9 to 0 win. The Tiger offense would not function properly, and the defense did not rouse itself until the Maroons had already scored six points. The first quarter was largely a punters' duel between Brinser and Hurt. In the second period, Captain Hurt, of Roanoke, signalled for a fair catch of a Tiger punt, in mid-field. Two forward passes accomplished the touchdown. Awakening then, Hampden-Sidney began a belated drive down the field, bent upon reprisal, but the time-keeper's whistle blasted all hopes before the goal line could be reached. The second half was harder fought, and each time the Maroons threatened, the Tigers braced, took the ball, and kicked out of danger. ln the last quarter, the Roanoke captain, standing on the Hampden-Sidney forty-five-yard line, made a beautiful place- ment kick which sailed squarely between the posts. Two weeks later Roanoke met the University of Richmond and vanquished the Spiders by another score of 9 to 0. An interesting development of the Roanoke-Hampden-Sidney, Roanoke-Richmond, and the Hampden- Sidney-Richmond games is the fact that the comparative scores worked out exactly, as Roanoke won from both Hampden-Sidney and Richmond by scores of 9 to 0, and these two teams later played to a scoreless tie. This is said to have been the only occasion during the season in which the comparative scores worked out so accurately and exactly. The first half of the next contest, or more correctly, the second quarter of the next contest, was practically a run-away for V. Nl. I., on her own field, and the Tigers went down by a Z5 to 0 score. I8 of the 25 points were scored in that second quarter. In the second half the Tigers came back with a powerful defense that successfully held the Flying Squadron at bay. The ball was in mid-field for a greater portion of the half, though at one time Jones recovered a Cadet fumble and carried the ball to the V. lVl. I. seventeen-yard '06 Gtbe iisaleinusrupc 1925 line before being stopped. Passes were worked successfully by both teams, at times, and the Cadets seemed puzzled by the long throws of the Tigers, who advanced to the V. M. I. two-yard line by this method, only to be called back and penalized. Then came Guilford to Death Valley. The Tigers had almost recovered from the slump-but not quite, and a 6 to 0 win was the best that could be had, even though Home Coming Day made an impressive victory imperative. The game was slow, ragged, and both teams were listless. Although advancing the ball almost at will into Guilford's territory, the aerial route had to be resorted to for the score, Richardson completing a pass for the touchdown. Adkins resumed play for the first time since the Virginia game, and with l-lolladay, led the Tiger offense. Following this win, the University of Richmond was met in the quagmire of Mayo Island Park, Richmond. A cold rain, driven by a north wind, turned the field into a pasty mud, through which the Tigers and Spiders waded for sixty minutes of a scoreless game. On the first play after receiving the kick-off, the Tigers surprised the Spiders by completing a ten-yard pass, which Tyson picked out of the air and held, despite the slick condition of the ball. The Spiders were pushed back far into their own territory soon after, and were held there for the greater part of the game, being forced to punt from behind their own goal line several times. On at least three occasions the Spider punter grounded passes rather than attempt to kick, so fast was he rushed. just why Hampden-Sidney was denied a safety on at least one of these times is yet a mooted question. The accurate and consistent passing-back from center, by Dudley, was unquestionably a big factor to the Tigers' advantage, as the ball was wet, muddy and hard to handle. The final game, with Randolph-Macon, on the same field, was practically a repetition of the playing conditions of the preceding Saturday, except that no rain fell during the game. The Tigers began again the kicking game, only to be pulled up shortly by a Yellow jacket recovery of a Tiger fumble on the twenty-yard line. Three line plays and an attempted placement kick were not successful, however, and so the Tigers kicked out of danger. The Yellow Jackets threatened again in the second quarter when Marks carried the ball to the Hampden-Sidney twenty-yard line by a clever bit of broken field running. Again the Tigers held, and the ball went over. The last two quarters saw more line plays and passes attempted, but very little could be done by either team on the slick and muddy field, and neither could quite make the grade when in the danger zone. The game ended in a scoreless tie-the second of the sixteen years that Tiger and Yellow jacket football teams have opposed each other. 1925 Gtbe ilsaleiuusrupe '07 Basketball HE season of l924-25 was perhaps the most disastrous ever experienced by a l-lampden-Sidney quint. Four letter-men remained from last year's team, and with a large squad of aspirants reporting daily for practice, the outlook for a winning season was very favorable. The Varsity opened the schedule with a promising attack and five-man defense, but for some inex- plicable reason failed after the first few games to show consistently that essential spirit, team-play. Captain Fleming began his team's scoring for the year by a foul shot in the Co-op game, which the Tigers won after overcoming an early lead of the Co-ops, four of whom were former Hampden-Sidney athletes-ujitseyn and Jimmy Tyson, John Southall and Bob Carden. North Carolina State brought an exceptionally fast team to the Hill, and their unerring shots and fast floor work piled up a lead which the Tigers could not overtake. Perhaps the brightest spot on the calendar was the victory over Emory and Henry, conquerors of Lynchburg, who in turn had won from North Carolina State. Rapid play and good passing marked the game, which was a puzzler from a standpoint of comparative scores. Then followed a string of defeats broken only by the victory over the Medical College of Virginia, near the last of the season. On a four-game trip, the University of Virginia, the Medical College, Richmond and Randolph-Macon each won from the Tigers, and Lynchburg took the next game on the Tiger floor by a two-point margin. Mid-term examinations had interrupted the Tigers' practices but the game was one of the best of the season, nevertheless. Elon came to the Hill and managed to gather four points more than the Tigers, and on the two-game trip following the Elon game, both games were dropped. Hampden-Sidney played erratically under the avalanche of Washington and Lee shots, and was able to score but one field goal, for which Ward distinguished himself. The V. M. l. Flying Cadets captured the second game of the trip in a remarkable exhibition- remarkable, that is, for the number of easy shots missed and the difficult shots caged, by both teams. Richmond defeated Hampden-Sidney for the second time of the year, on the court of the State Teachers' College in Farmville, and Bridgewater won the succeeding game on the local floor by superior work in the last half, after trailing for the whole of the first half. Lynchburg mastered the Tiger defense, in Lynchburg, and secured their second victory over Hampden-Sidney. This string of reversals was broken by the defeat of the Medical College, but the last two games were dropped to Davidson and Randolph-Macon, the former on the S. T. C. floor and the latter on the local court. 108 Ciba tialcinuscupe '925 Baseball, 1924 HE season of 1924 was, perhaps, the most successful Hampden-Sidney has experienced since l.9l6. Sixteen games were scheduled, eight in Death Valley and eight distributed between two trips. A few statistics will indicate, probably better than words, the strength of the Tigers and the character of the season. ll5 hits, 72 runs, 44 stolen bases, and 9 victories for Hampden- Sidney, as opposed by 94 hits, 51 runs, I7 stolen bases, and 6 victories for opponents tells the story. The superb catching of I-I. Dudley, the pitching of Brenaman, and the fielding of Davidson and Ott were features throughout the season. These were the veterans around whom the team was built. With the ability displayed by Liesfeld, Palmer, Brinser, Fleming, l-lundley, l-larris and A. Adkins, the outlook was bright from the first. After winning from the Union Theological Seminary in a nose-out game at home, opening the season, the Tigers won from Lynchburg, at Lynchburg, but met defeat the following day at Charlottesville, although the University was outhit three to one. Brenaman allowed the Cavaliers only four hits while his mates gathered eleven, yet the winning run was pushed across in the tenth inning. Returning home, the Tigers won six straight games, from Lynchburg, I0 to 4, from Richmond, 5 to 4, from King, l l to Z, from the Medical College, I4 to l, from Randolph-lVlacon, 8 to 4, and from Guilford, 3 to 2. The Richmond and Guilford games were genuine thrillers and only became Tiger victories in the final frames. About this time a slump hit the Varsity and on the trip extending into North Carolina, four of the five games played were dropped. A. Adkins allowed Randolph-lVlacon only one hit in the first game, at Ashland, and the Tigers won, 2 to l. The following day, at Richmond, the Spiders tallied three times in the first inning and could not be stopped, finally winning, 6 to 0. North Carolina State next triumphed at Raleigh, 8 to l. The best game of the trip was with the University of North Carolina, in which Brenaman twirled great ball, only to lose, 3 to 2. The game with Elon was rained out, and so the season was closed by a most erratic game with Guilford, who won, 7 to 0. l-lundley's work on the mound was excellent but he received poor support. 1925 The Lialcinnsrnpc '09 Baseball, 1925 ITH the three-term system a thing of the past and no spring examination period to hinder, daily practice has been held in Death Valley since the first of March. The advance dope seems to point toward a successful season on the diamond, with live letter-men and a wealth of new material from last year's Reserves and from the Freshman Class fighting for regular positions in the line-up. The letter-men show improvement in both batting and fielding ability over last year. Perhaps the former is more pronounced, and is led by Liesfeld, who has been shifted to his old position at third. Qtt begins his fourth year in center field, and thus far has an almost perfect fielding record. l-larold Dudley, veteran of three years behind the plate, begins his fourth year with the same level-headedness and dependability that have helped to turn in many Tiger victories. Brinser shows good form and should be even better at first base than he was last year. Harris, shifted from third base to short stop, should also have a good season. The team finds itself without the services of a veteran hurler, but Hundley, of last yearls squad, Robinson, from the Reserves, and Henry Simmerman, from the Freshman Class, should Fill the gap. The battle among the new men as to who will fill the gap at second base is at present evenly waged among Davidson, Squires and Laing, all Freshmen. Churn, another Freshman, is doing relief work behind the bat, and gives great promise in that quarter. In the outfield the competition is keen as to who will fill the vacant positions of left and right fields. Porter l-lolladay, of last year's Reserves, Cox, Edmunds and Spicer of the Freshman Class, show great promise of completing a fast and safe outfield. Track HOUGH track has been a major sport at Hampden-Sidney for several years, it is just now beginning to gain its due prominence. The cinder path is in better condition than ever before and the squad is the largest in the local history of the sport. No individual stars have yet appeared, but the team is well balanced, and present indications for a good season are bright. The Freshmen showed up especially well last year, and that always bodes good for the future. The team of l924 worked through the most strenuous schedule on record locally, meeting Trinity and Wake Forest on the same trip, Richmond and Randolph-Macon in the triangular meet at Westhampton, and closing the H0 The tsalciunsrupc 1925 season with Randolph-Macon in Death Valley. Both the Trinity and Wake Forest meets were dropped, by scores of 55W to 69W and 34W to 84V2, respectively, and Hampden-Sidney emerged in second place in the triangular meet, with a score of ZI points. The final meet of the year, with Randolph- Macon, was won bv a 69 to 57 score. Numerically, this record does not seem pretentious but, in reality, it is well regarded, especially when compared to those of previous years. The H men for l924 were Sager, l... Holladay, R. W. Morton, Ben Smith, A. A. Adkins, A. K. Dudley, and Gillespie, Manager, of whom Sager, Morton and Dudley remain for the 1925 season. Tennis HE Tennis Team of 1924 met with less success than its predecessors, but was, nevertheless, a strong aggregation. Only two H men, Morgan and Bittinger, remained from the Championship team of l923. These two veterans, with Sloan, Coleman and Grover, comprised the Varsity, Morgan and Bittinger playing first and second singles and first doubles, Coleman, Grover and Sloan playing second doubles, and Grover and Sloan playing third singles. On the first trip, matches were dropped to Richmond, Randolph-Macon and William and Mary, successively, and Lynchburg took the first match on the home courts, Morgan and Bittinger being unable to play. Hampden-Sidney annexed the return match in Lynchburg, but lost next day to Virginia. A victory over Wake Forest on the home courts closed the season. The indications for the present season are good, though the team is without a coach. The H men for I924 were Morgan and Bittinger, and Coleman, Manager. Wrestling HE. session of l924-Z5 marked the first appearance of a wrestling team at Hampden-Sidney. Interest in the sport was roused shortly after the Christmas holidays, and was due mainly to the efforts of Messrs. Alves and J. P. Holladay. At that late date but one meet could be arranged, and that with a team which later won the South Atlantic Championship-V. P.l. Though this meet was lost by a decisive score, the future of the sport appears bright indeed, considering the fact that the team was without the services of a regular coach, and had been in training only a short time before meeting V. P. I. on the mats. Wrestling is recognized and sanctioned by the Athletic Council, as a minor sport, though as yet monograms are not awarded. ff --x v x ,ar- 7 ,al 1 Wf- - ' 1 I W'- ffl ' ,, :QW 9 Q . .1 r N 'J -f'2'..S'-T5 . 0 .K N Ju 1 l',. I Wyf- 'V'r.' . .ULJHW i M ,v- - -. I V,'1 u. TLQWLI .Lb 4 - 1 ,.', ' , ',- . 1. JW .f L Q - v' , '- LH, .,-1,1,s.,'.4 1 Q., 4 - L a ,g,. ' -'lik 0 . A NL qt,A'3 n A 1' 7 , . 'T lixilp lf 4' Y . L 4 , 4' -1' F4 , 'I - tk? -4 '.' o':S:'1,f, t J off . ' . 4 tv. -.,q . I 'l'. Q: W SJ- . 4 ..-K. , 4 vo - -1'-W . . 4' '.. .f ' 5 A Y gf' '5l.pa'wQ . u 1' .Dm .. ' 1 14'- Qui 925 Ghz' iialeinusrope MISS CHIS HEALD Lynchburg, Virginia Sponsor of Fraternities U4 The iiialcinuscupe Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi Founded at Princclon Univcrsily. 1824 Eslablishcd al HQWPLICYI-SIJHCU College. 1867 FRATER IN URBE ROBERT KINCAID BROCK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER LEVVIS HOLLADAY. JR. JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS EDWIN HARVEY STOVER XVILLIAM DABNEY IIARMAN NVALTON SMITH SHEPHERD GEORGE THOMAS STOCKLEY WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE HERBERT DEGRANGE WOLFF. jOSEPH EDWARD COX PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON GEORGE CEPHAS FREEMAN ALEXANDER HAMILTON I .s,f.,:i-..L:I.: v fi ini ig. -s CHI PHI H6 Ghz ilialcinusrupc 1925 Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded ui Uwe Unfversfly of Vfrgfnfa, 1867 Eslablisllml al Hampden-Sidney College. 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR, A. B., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. HAMPTON FLEMING, JR. WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ROBERT CRAIGHILL HUNT EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN CHARLES LARUS REED ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON GILES MEBANE ROBERTSON JOHN FORREST BOSWELL, JR. BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR. HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS DAVID EDWIN EVANS THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. CHARLES CABELL LORRAIN RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, JR. GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. JOHN BANKS SPARROW. JR. New fs r SGMA KAPPA H8 Gibc Balcinuscnpc 1925 Iota Chapter Of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded af UTI: Unfversfly of Virginia, 1868 Eslablfshed al Hampden-Sidney College, l885 FRATER IN FACULTATE ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D.. D. D. FRATRES IN URBE THOMAS JAMES MCILWAINE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE JOSEPH MOSS WHITE MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY FRANK ELLIOT KINZER ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS JAMES HAROLD TYSON WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE IvIAYO ADDISON CARTER HOWARD CECIL OILIvIER, JR. THOMAS NATHANIEL JACOB HARRY SEIC. IVIYLES JOHN BINFORD OLIVER WILLIAM WILRERSON PEERY JOHN EDWARD SADLER EDWIN HANSON SANDERS ' GEORGE BENTLEY SIIvIIvIERIvIAN HENRY PECI4 SIIvIIvIERIvIAN V - uv w , 1 IEQJ gx21?i-IQND' VN N XQQX W .k 1 own.-sqyxy lg' N555 NNAIW N,Kw'x'x '51 T1 WRX V Q1 XNQ, Am 1 i fi. X 'AW '1 A L?g X' ? 1 ': ANN . ' L li 21 Q . 5:3 4131 1 X M, .. ' U1 QNWQ-WN, , vig 1:.wgg35Q s ig my 'NX'fN11Q p-,.j'y5LQ7f'r,5 ' .N X . 5- 7 ., A N A PHA KAPPA , P 120 fthe Lkaleiunsropc 1925 Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded al Washfnglon and Lee Unfvcrsily, 1865 Eslablislzed al Hampden-Sfdney College. 1897 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ARCHIE GRAHAM JONES ACHILLES LACY TYNES HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON RIVES ARCHER HARDY FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAM GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN EDWARD MILLER SAGER WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS GEORGE MOORE COOTES JOHN THOMAS LAING WARD MARSTON PALMER ROBERT PARKE LECKY JAMES JENNINGS PUGH ROBERT HUFFORD PORTERFIELD ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH - Q 'kbp ' w KAPPA ALPHA '22 fllibe iiiuleiunscope i922 Nu Chapter of Theta Chi Founded aI Norwich Unfversfly, 1856 Established ul Hampden-Sidney College, l9l4 FRATER IN FACULTATE JOHN HENRY CURRY XVINSTON, A. B., B. S., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP STEPHEN ANDREW BURNETT HENRY HAWES COLEMAN ANDREW MATHEWS MCLAUGHLIN GORDON CLARKE DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON GEORGE WILLIAM JONES JOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS. JR. JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. JOHN RUSSEL BRINSER EDWARD FRANCIS ELDRIDGE WILLIAM CARUTHERS HAGAN CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS JOHN HAINES MARSTON FRANK CURRY WINSTON CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, Jn. MARION WESLEY PARKER DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ROBINET WHITMORE TREDWAY W.-1, ' .'. .3 :iz 3 'fr :ryb- -'UP YK- C-'IB CH THETA '24 The Lkaleitlusrupe 925 Epsilon Alpha Founded al Hampden-51'dney Collegv. l92l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER. JR. JOSEPH EDWARD BEDINGER CLYDE REED DEHAAS ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN CHARLES WILBUR MCDANALD, JR. JAMES ALBERT HIGGS WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE JAMES EARL CULBRETH PAUL BRYAN ERWIN MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER LAURENCE FOREMAN KINNEY ISAAC MCNEEL DAVID TURPIN MYLES BURTON KIRK WHITE THOMAS BROWNING CHURN WARD STERLING FLESHMAN GEORGE HOUGHTON FRANCIS ANTROPHUS BOND GRAY HARRY HANSFORD HILL WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN JOSEPH CAMERON PLEASANTS ROBERT GREGORY PORTER. JR TIMOTHY RIVES, JR. LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR. f - . .- - A--f-T-Tv -V - -- H ..- .- - The Baleinuscope 1925 Sphinx Chapter of the Literary Fraternity of Sigma Upsilon Founded al Vandcrbfll Un1'l'ers1'ly, l906 Eslublisllccl al Hampden-Sidney College, l9l6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN. A. B.. M. A. XVALTER HERMAN BELL, A, B. CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR, A. B.. PH. D. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B.. B. D., D. D. XVILLIAM HENRY WHITING. jx., A. B., M.A.. D. Ln., LL.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HENRY HAWES COLEMAN HAROLD IAMES DUDLEY HAMPTON FLEMING, ja. CHARLES WILBUR MCDANALD, ja. HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN FLEMING RICH HURT. jk. CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON aiifwisx E 2 -' ' 4' 1 3 5::2:Q:if2sf' pfsggila if Ei -19 glgvni gs 3 I il . 'I-ai, lllz ? X23 1 l ESE- Q I v 'FM-w,. if . I 95z911I UPS LON S GMA '28 The ilialeinusrupe 925 Gamma Chapter of the Scientific Fraternity of Chi Beta Phi Founded at Randolph-Macon College, l9l6 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, l92l FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAGBY, M. A., M. E.. PH. D. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, B. S. SAMUEL MACON REED. A. B., M.A. JOHN HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B., M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER, JR. EDWARD STAPLES CHAPPELL FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN CHARLES CRAWLEY MADISON CHARLES WILBUR MCDANALD, JR. WILLIAM WALKER NOEL EDWIN LAVAN OTT JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH DAVID PEIRCE GRAHAM CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN JOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS, JR. CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD JAMES STUART RICHARDSON SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS, JR LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER BREWSTER ARTHUR HOPKINS Sf'5Fi Eiskimiafi 'QEIQEF i Eg?-PM .QQ 4 iivglil Mile! Q 4 I .III 0 f. :wg 5355555 rf ' mfs iilfizf 0552! 335916 Erbs ikaleiuuscupe 1925 Hampden-Sidney Chapter of the Forensic Fraternity of Tau Kappa Alpha Founcled al Butler College, 1908 Established ul Hampden-Sidney College, 1923 FRATER lN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN. A.B., lVl.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER. jk. HAROLD JAIVIES DUDLEY jOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON GORDON CLARKE LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS, jk. 53:55. I I I I I Efiiifilf iigislal a 5M'l'lS' 'u A W I Llnilllll ' ,H .xx ,f O f ,-,saga xx 1: , BS TAU KAPPA ALPHA Gtbc Lialciuusrupe I925 Lambda Circle of the Honor Fraternity of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded al Hfashfnglon and Luc University. 1914 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, i924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER HERMAN BELL. A.B. COACH CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER SAMUEL MACON REED, A.B., M.A. CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR, A.B., Pl-LD. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY HOWARD DOBBIN5 MCPHERSON EDWARD MILLER SAGER CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN FLEMING RICH HURT. ja. CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD I ' I :bib ,, gigigfgigiifif f :Eff2g5r:g E A 9 - si I I adgfgizl: !iig!if!'I Sllil Q Q Q Ea! ' o 522323535513 'Quiz 332-1 , M w,g2:'i.g5g:gEg' 'Q 'Z DELTA KAPPA OM CRO Ghz Balcillnscnpc l9Z5 A'x f X if 'H K Y-A ANNUAL INTER-FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Sponsored by LAMBDA CIRCLE OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 'xx wp, v-. - Q ., . I W n Q Q- 2 Q ' 0 1 ' 3' X ft' ' 4'. 55 1 P q' Q uk, 1 5 A P if V, T3 QQ , .J ' r 0 V U . ' 'H ' .u ,r 'f' fu, V, gh a ,, I' .L-tg' s A.-.nw o p ' v.u f-Q ' ' - - Ad K f.'1'3 4f' ' ' ' , .AGL A 1 ,. ' ' M' . . ffv-V 4 -... Q' t ,. Al ' Nw i' .. 1 F .Ns V ' 'ITL-f ' rfuxc I , AA, ,b hllgg n h w ': .' v fri.. ff x 1'..'.1'O'P:g,l T. ,I , Q a , bl' ',.',..r . - 5 Q, gk. a . fr 1 xl? I -K vtfolf, ff. 33 ll 4 . .5 1. ' 5:4 'JL Q 0' Hx jf l. . ...,. ' n V. -' law g- Q My-z .5',f'.' ,-,-'REMQQL . K, 1 la f - UE. if 12' 1,5 j l.n', 1 ' 4 , L , J ', I. Q4 'u o .7 la 4 I925 Glfbc Bulciunsrnpc 137 MISS ALICE BARKSDALE. Asheville, North Carolina Sponsor of Activities '38 GIIIJB Lkaleiuuscope l925 The Kaleidoscope fThe Year Book of I-Iampden-Sidney College, EDITORIAL STAFF FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. ................. ......... . ANDREW MATHEVVS MCLAUGHLIN .... -IOSEPH STRAS C-ILLESPIE .......,.. JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR.. . .. HENRY HAWES COLEMAN .... HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY .... BUSINESS STAFF ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. .... . CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. ....... jOHN FLOOD MORTON. JR. ........ .... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ..., . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . .Associate Editor .....PhaIograpl1ic Editor . . . .Manuscript Editor . . . ..AtI1IeIic Editor . . . ,Activities Editor ... . .. ...Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager foil. in , KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF '40 The Baltziiitosrupe 1925 The Hampden-Sidney Magazine fTIlE Official Quarleriy Publication of the Student Body, EDITORIAL STAFF SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ..... WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER. JR.. .. HENRY HAWES COLEMAN .... CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN .... HAROLD jAMES DUDLEY ......... CHARLES WILBUR MCDANALD. JR.. .. -IOHN RAYMOND SMITH ............ CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN ..... EWELL VANBUREN WILEY ........ LAURENCE FOREMAN KINNEY. . . .. GEORGE ERSKIN BAUMGARDNER ..... . THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS. JR.. . .. BUSINESS STAFF HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON ................... ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS ........... DAVID PEIRCE GRAHAM .... WILLIAM WALKER NOEL ...,. ... . .Editor-in-Chief ....Assooiate Editor .-.Assistant Editor .... .Assistant Editor . . . .Contributing Editor ....Conlribuling Editor ...........Art Editor ....Collcgc and Campus ....ExcItange Editor . . . . . . . .Manuscript Editor Assistant Iilanuscripl Editor Assislanl Manasoript Editor ... . . . . .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assislanl Business Manager . . . . . .Circulalion Manager 1. MAGAZINE STAFF '42 The ilsalziuoscupe 1925 The Hampden-Sidney Tiger fTI1e Official Weekly Publication of the Student Boclyj EDITORIAL STAFF HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY .... ...................... ..... E d itor-in-Chief HENRY HAWES COLEMAN .... JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON ...... WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER. JR.. . . . CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN .... JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON ..... REPORTORIAL STAFF .Associate Editor . .Assistant Editor . .Assistant Editor Devotional Editor Humorous Editor ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY GEORGE MAYO TABB ACHILLES LACY TYNES, JR. LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR. BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD .... .......... B usiness Manager JOHN FLOOD MORTON. JR. ...., .... A ssistanl Business Manager ROBERT CRAIGHILL HUNT .... .... A ssistant Business Manager JAMES BAKER BOWERS ..... ....,.. - .. .Circulation Manager CHARLES CIBBS JOHNSON ..... .... A ssistant Circulation Manager fl BP? I --.'.-.W-'1.J I TIGER STAFF '44 Ubi? IKHIBIUUSIZDIIB 1925 Union Literary Society RJDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER XWILLIAM WARREN BARNWELL BROOKE Mccov Bocos JOHN FORREST BOSWELL, JR. JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. EDWARD STAPLES CHAPPELL WILLIAM HOWARD CHEVES GORDON CLARKE GEORGE MOORE COOTES FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER JOSEPH EDWARD cox. JR. XVILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD. JR. BURTON DEFORD DECHERT. JR. HENRY ROLFE DUPUY JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE HOWARD CECIL GILMER. JR. FRANK LEROY GOODMAN JOHN GRAHAM GOODMAN ANTROPHUS BOND GRAY ROBERT HOWELL GROVER ALEXANDER HAMILTON TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. JR. MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER JOHN TRINKLE DAILY HAWKINS JAMES ALBERT HIGGS JAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON GEORGE WILLIAM JONES CARL RAYMOND LACEY ROBERT PARKE LECKY JOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS, JR. MEMBERS ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN CHARLES CRAWLEY MADISON ANDREW MATHEWS McLAUGHLIN WINSTON MORTON ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN WILLIAM WALKER NOEL ROBERT HUFFORD PORTERFIELD JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON, IV CHARLES LARUS REED HIRAM LESTER REEVES JAMES STUART RICHARDSON RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, JR. GILES MEBANE ROBERTSON JOHN EDWARD SADLER GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. XVALTON SMITH SHEPHERD. JR. JAMES LUPTON SIMPSON JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON JOHN RAYMOND SMITH DAVID DENTON SQUIRES LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR. GEORGE MAYO TABB CLIFTON ROSS TITUS EUGENE MORRIS TOWLER ACHILLES LACY TYNES, JR. JAMES MEBANE WARD CHASE STUART XVHEATLEY. JR. BURTON KIRK WHITE JOSEPH MOSS WHITE HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE UNION LITERARY SOCIETY '46 The Baleinoscope 1925 Philanthropic Literary Society MEMBERS DANIEL POPE ALLEN EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON XIVILLIAM CALDIN BARGER, JR. GEORGE ERSKIN BAUMGARDNER JOSEPH EDWARD BEDINGER WILLIAM ARTHUR BEVACQUA CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER CHARLES WOODSON BROWNING, JR. MAYO ADDISON CARTER HENRY HAWES COLEMAN JOHN HARVIE CREECY EDWARD DANNER MONROE ALBERT DENTON ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY PAUL BRYAN ERWIN HAMPTON FLEMING, JR. RIVES ARCHER HARDY FRANCIS LELAND HARMON WILLIAM BERNARD HOOKER ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS THOMAS NATHANIEL JACOB WILLIAM HAROLD JENNINGS REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS ARCHIBALD GRAHAM JONES CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FOREMAN KINNEY JOHN THOMAS LAING WILLIAM ARCHER LESTOURGEON PAUL GLENWOOD LINAWEAVER ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN CHARLES WILBER MCDANALD, JR ROBERT GASSAWAY McNAIR ISAAC MCNEEL HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON THOMAS MONEYMAKER JAMES BUTLER MOODY FRANK STANLEY MOORE JAMES LEGRAND MOORE JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. DAVID TURPIN MYLES ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY EDWIN LAVAN OTT JULIAN TARHELM OWEN WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE CUTHBERT SYDNOR PETTIT WILLIAM RAND PERRY JOSEPH CAMERON PLEASANTS XVOODARD ALLEN RAINE DAVID ROBERT REVELEY JOHN GIBSON REVELEY ROBERT NEILSON ROSEBRO EDWARD MILLER SAGER RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON ROBERT SMITH TROWER. III WILLIAM WYANT WHARTON EDDIE WILSON WHITE EWELL VANBUREN WILEY WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS FRANK CURRY WINSTON FRED WILSON YANCEY LITERARY SOCIETY PHILANTHROPIC '48 The Lialcihnscnpe 1925 Student Council OFFICERS .IOSEPH MOSS WHITE .,...........,,...,....... ANDREW MATHEWS MCLAUGHLIN .... GORDON CLARKE ................... REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPH MOSS WHITE ...., ....................... JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON ,............. ANDREW IVIATHEWS MCLAUC-HLIN .... CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD ...... WARD MARSTON PALMER ......, GORDON CLARKE .............. CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS ..... RIVES ARCHER HARDY ...... ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY .... .IOSEPH EDWARD COX, ja.. . .. Q0 ... . . . .Presizlcnl . . . . Vice President Secretary- Treasurer . . . .Senior .. . .Senior . ...Senior . . . .funiar . . . .funior ......funior . .Sophomore . .Sophomore . .Sophomore . . .Freshman Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 1925 ilfbt l3HlEiUU5fU1JU '49 at 33 gl V1g1laHCC Comm1ttee fAutl'1orizecl November. l92-4. by the three upper classes in orcler lo prevent unwarranted hazing, REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN LAVAN OTT ........,..................,..... ...., S eniar Class JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY .... .... I unlor Class WARD MARSTON PALMER .... .... j aniar Class PAUL BRYAN ERWIN ...... Saphamare Class JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER .... Sophomore Class FRANK ELLIOT KINZER ..,.. Sophomore Class '50 Gtbe IKHIBIUUSEUDB 1925 JG 9? Lg 13 93 -as 12 IK The Young lVIen's Christian Association OFFICERS HOWARD DOBBINS MCPHERSON ............... HAROLD ,IAMES DUDLEY ........... FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER ..... WILLIAM CALDIN BARGER, ju. .... . CHAIRM EN OF COMMITTEES CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN .........,..................... DANIEL POPE ALLEN ,......... DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ..... EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ..... CLIFTON ROSS TITUS ........... jOSEPH EDWARD BEDINGER ..... . . . . . . .Presidenl . . . . Vice Presidenl . . . . . . .SccrcIary . . . . . Treasurer . . . .Devolional .. . . .Bible Sludy . . . . .Mission Sludy . . . . . . . . .Receplion ... . . .Reading Room .. .Motion Piclures I9Z5 Chr Balciilnsfnpc I5I CA JC-: Ministerial Association OFFICERS CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN ........,.....,... ,....... P rcsiifenf FRANK DUNCAN COSTENBADER ..... ..... I 'ice President DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ......... ...... S ccrelary MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON .........,....,, ..,. T rcasurcr MEMBERS JOHN EARL ADKINS EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART JAMES BOYD BAGBY WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAXVFORD. EDWARD DANNER FRANK LEROY GOODMAN TILDEN ANDREXV HARRISON, ja. NVILLIAM BERNARD HOOKER ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FOREMAN KINNEY PAUL GLENXVOOD LINAXVEAVER XVILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN JULIAN TARHELM OWEN XVILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE XVILLIAM RAND PERRY HIRAM LESTER REEVES jOHN RAYMOND SMITH GORDON MALORY SPICER RUSSELL HOLMES SHOXVALTER CRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON EWELL VANBUREN XVILEY -IR. FRED XVILSON YANCEY 152 The Buleiuusrnpc 1925 ..-nn... nvw :Havana uiQamu'aAsz 8'D Ri Iilif --- 1 . gf f N 5131 Y Monogram Club Bl O! IT OFFICERS HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY ...,. ............. ....... P r csidcnl CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP ...... ...... V ice President HAMPTON FLEMINC., JR. ...... ............. .,.. S c crelury-Treasurer MEMBERS Football ANDREW MATHEWS MCLAUCHLIN. Nfanagcr ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER GORDON CLARKE ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY EDWARD FRANCIS ELDRIDC-E JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY ARCHIE GRAHAM JONES HARRY SEIC. MYLES EDWIN LAVAN OTT RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS. WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON EDWARD MILLER SAGER JAMES HAROLD TYSON WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE JR. 1925 Erbs Lialzinnscupc Monogram Club-Continued Basketball CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR., Manager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. MAXWELL TILLMAN HARPER JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. DAVID DENTON SQUIRES HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY JAMES HAROLD TYSON HAMPTON FLEMING, JR. JAMES MEBANE WARD Baseball ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR., Manager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD HAROLD JAMES DUDLEY EDWIN LAVAN OTT HAMPTON FLEMINC, JR. WARD MARSTON PALMER Track JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE, Manager 1924 REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS. Manager 1925 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR. LEWIS HOLLADAY ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY WINSTON MORTON EDWARD MILLER SAGER Tennis HENRY HAWES COLEMAN. Manager I924 CLYDE REID DEHAAS. Manager l925 '54 The iialeiunscnpe 1925 German Club OFFICERS CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP .... .............. . .. .... President WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN .......... ...... . ..... II lanagcr FLEMING RICH HURT. JR. ........,.... . . . , ..... Assfslanl Manager ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE. JR. ......... ............. L cader MEMBERS WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER JOHN FORREST BOSWELL, JR. JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. CHARLES WOODSON BROWNING. STEPHEN ANDREW BURNETT MAYO ADDISON CARTER GORDON CLARKE GEORGE MOORE COOTES PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON BURTON DLFORD DECHERT, JR. PAUL BRYAN ERWIN DAVID EDWIN EVANS DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH HAMPTON FLEMING. JR. GEORGE CEPHAS FREEMAN JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE DAVID PEIRCE GRAHAM WILLIAM CARRUTHERS HAGAN ALEXANDER HAMILTON RIVES ARCHER HARDY FRANCIS LELAND HARMON LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. ROBERT CRAIGHILL HUNT ARCHIBALD GRAHAM JONES GEORGE WILLIAM JONES JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. ROBERT PARKE LECKY JOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS. JR. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR. CHARLES CABELL LORRAINE EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN JOHN HAINES MARSTON JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN DAVID TURPIN MYLES HARRY SEIG MYLES ROBERT LEE NANCE FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAM MARION WESLEY PARKER WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ROBERT GREGORY PORTER, JR. ROBERT HUFFORD PORTERFIELD ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON. JR. WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON JAMES STUART RICHARDSON SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS, JR. EDWARD MILLER SAGER GEORGE VIELE SCOTT JOHN BANKS SPARROW ROBINET WHITMORE TREDWAY HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER ACHILLES LACY TYNES JAMES HAROLD TYSON CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. BURTON KIRK WHITE GEORGE MELVIN WHITE JOSEPH MOSS WHITE WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS HERBERT D1-:GRANGE WOLFF, JR. WILLIAM WIGHT VENABLE 1925 Ghz Balciunscnpc Mrsny BY TH1-I 01.11 IPOMINION 0R4:HEFTR.x OPENING DANCES. NOVEMBER I7, I8. 4924 MUSIC BY THE 01,11 rmmxmx mwx1EsT'RA MID-WINTER DANCES. FEBRUARY I3, I4. l925 '56 The Baleiuuscnpe 1925 9' . if .f The Iongleurs OFFICERS ANDREW IVIATHEXVS MCLAUGHLIN ........,... ..,..... P resident HAMPTON FLEMING. -IR. ............... ..... V ice Presidenl CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP ......... ...... B usiness Nfunagcr HOWARD DOBBINS IVICPHERSON .... ..... A dverlisfng Manager GILES MEBANE ROBERTSON ........ ..... P roperly Nlanager PROF. XVALTER HERMAN BELL ..... ..........,.. D fredor MEMBERS WILLIAM CALDIN BARCER. JR. CHARLES WOODSON BROWNIN C. ja. BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, -IR. ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY EDWARD FRANCIS ELDRIDGE HOWARD CECIL GILMER RIVES ARCHER HARDY FRANCIS LELAND HARMON WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN jOHN CHRISTIAN LEPS. JR. GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN WILLIAM RAND PERRY ROBERT HUFFORD PORTERFIELD CHARLES LARUS REED jOHN GIBSON REVELEY ,IOHN DODSON TAYLOR. ja. ACHILLES LACY TYNES. -IR. WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS 1925 Qtbe Balcinnscopc I57 Forensics, 192 4-2 5 DEBATE COUNCIL GORDON CLARKE fUNIONJ ............,.,.............. . ......,.... President WILLIAIN1 C. BARGER, ja. CPHILANTHROPICJ ..... ........... S ecretary-Treasurer HCWARD D. MCPHERSON ................... ,.... P hllanlllroplc Reprcsenlnllvc JOHN DABNEY SIMPSON .... ......... U nion Rcpresenlalive PROF. D. M. ALLAN ........ ..................... C ouch INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE SCHEDULE March 13 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-EMORY AND HENRY-LYNCHBURG SUBJECT: Child Labor GRAT MCDONALD MULLIN CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY THOMAS E. P. WOODS, JR, April 24 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-ROANOKE SUBJECT: Child Labor C-RAT MCDONALD MULLIN CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY THOMAS E. P. WOODS, -IR. April 30 BRIDCEWATER at HAMPDEN-SIDNEY SUBJECT: fapanesc Exclusion PAUL GLENWOOD LINAWEAVER LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR. May 22 FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE at Farmville fSubject and debaters not chosen at time of writingj '58 655112 Baleinnsrupe 1925 RIVES ARCHER HARDY CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. ja. FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON NVILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE HAMPTON FLEMING, ja. ANDREW! MATHEWS MCLAUGHLIN JOSEPH Moss WHITE JAMES JENNINGS PUGH 1925 Ghz ilialeinnscnpe HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER JosEPH Moss WHITE JAMES IENNINGS PUGH EDWIN HARVEY STOVER WARD MARSTON PALMER CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, ja. SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON WILLIAM DABNEY IARMAN GEORGE THOMAS STOCKLEY ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS RIVES ARCHER HARDY CHARLES LARUS REED ,IOHN HAINES MARSTON HAMPTON FLEMING. IR. FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAM JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE '60 Chu: Lialciunscnpe 925 HENRY jOSEPH TUCKER CECIL CARY BLANKENSHIP HAMPTON FLEMING. ja. jOSEPH MOSS WHITE FRANCIS IRVING NOTTINGHAM JAMES -IENNINGS PUGH EDWIN HARVEY STOVER VVARD MARSTON PALMER CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. ja. GEORGE THOMAS STOCKLEY JOHN HAINES MARSTON A42 XIX GORDON CLARKE PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON DAVID EDWIN EVANS DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM DABNEY IARMAN ROBERT WILLIAMS MOSS ROBERT PARKE LECKY WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ,IOHN BANKS SPARROW l9Z5 GEM Balcinoscupc fy. , A f W K 1 I r a I I wk QM? - . up 1 3 lu., A ' l 'f 3.5: fx 5 15 , l6Z Gb? llitlllZiUD5EUIl2 I9-25 E BELIEVE that the highest purpose of a college year book should be to present an absolutely fair and impartial history of the students and of the student activities during the college year, ---a treasure trove of your college days, a catalogue of the best years of your life, a souvenir unequalleclf' To that end have we striven to show ourselves as we are, not as we were, or as we would like to be. We have attempted to compile for a permanent record of the year l924-25 at Hampden-Sidney an interesting as well as a representative volume, with more practical illustration and less literary inflation. ln striving for this ideal we are deeply indebted to those who have aided by contributions and by criticism and advice. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Dr. W. l-l. Vifhiting, -Ir., Dr. l-l. C. Bagby, Prof. D. M. Allan and Prof. W. l-l. Bell, of Hampden-Sidney, and to Miss Mary Sully Hayward, of the Faculty of the jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia. Especially do we wish to thank the Staff of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, and Mr. C. D. I-lurt, of that Company. Efforts to obtain a printed copy of the music for l'lere's to Qld Hampden-Sidney were unavailing. We are very grateful to Misses Amonette De Motte and Virginia Vincent, of the Farmville State Teachers College, for their assistance in making it possible to reproduce this old Hampden-Sidney song. The class etchings are by Mr. Paul Ct. Linaweaver. The photographs, with one exception other than the Sponsors, are by Ogden. -THE EDITORS. 1925 The ilialeinnsrnpe '63 The Advertisers to whom we are sincerely grateful for helping to make possible this thirty-first volume of the Kaleidoscope, appear on the following pages. Advertisements produce a great part of our total revenue, and our advertisers have thus made possible an annual more representative of Hampden-Sidney. They deserve the thanks as well as the appreciative patronage of all Tigers for having manifested their interest in the College by purchasing space in its publications. We do not believe any of them have done so with the lone intention of making an investment in advertising space, and we trust that the student body will justify such cooperation by consulting the succeeding pages before patronizing other firms who have failed to show to Hampden-Sidney such a friendly spirit. -THE EDITORS. 3 t VW' 1i 4. i li iiiiiiig QS Q22 Q4 59 E39- Q91 Q91 Q? 54' Q4 QS' Q91 Q51 Q9 QS' Q QQQQQQQ5? SCHOOL MAGAZINES i Our Ex d 1 Y A t in time QQ, .egg d f Creclitaiaie Publi g 5255 E34 gigi The S P nting and Manufacturing Company ggi' 5 RT A, STONE, President ? ,sg North Jefferson Street gg, ROANOKE, VA. -535 Q4 6535 Q? SZWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQ HampdenfSidney College HAAIPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. c' 1D Located twenty minutes from Farmville, Virginia, which is on the main line of the Norfolk and XVestern Railway. Courses leading to the degrees of B. S., B. A. and M. A. Classes are kept small to insure students individual in- struction and attention. Credits accepted in all standard colleges and universities. Member of the Virginia-North Carolina Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. Athletics governed by the rules of that Association. An atmosphere of refinement, culture and Wholesome ideals. Dormitories comfortable and equipped with all modern conveniences. 149th 30531-011 Opens Svpfember 16111, 1925 For catalogue and other information, address THE REGISTRAR, Ii.-XMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA. deals in nnual Architecture Not to huild a hook that is merely elaborzxteenot to build Ll book that will he as expensive :is possible, but to create at volume that will be il printed expression of the school itself-to construct, ll hook that will he rn real monument to that intangible thing called school spirit-to work with the staff in a spirit of mutual helpful- ness and eooperutioii. Such is the lVhittet S Shepperson ideal, an ideal which has more than justified itself during at half century's eXpeI'lCI1Ce. WHITTET X SHEPPERSON A HALF C'EXTL'RY'S EXPERIENCE IN COLLEGE PRINTING Printers of The Tiger and the Iizunpden-Sidney College Catalogue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EDGE W QRTH A Simca , PURSE HEREVER you go, you will find Edge- worth smokers who Will tell you, unhes- it ' itzztingly and with pride, why Edgeworth ' enjoys the reputation as the lNfl1fElllliAU.l' ,. 1 iumseitlihl 1- s I Q W 5061: 'L A R 1 s T o C R A T , ' li, 'ijQFQfj+,, , T 3 gi SMOKING 'roBACCo ij LARUS CQ BROTHER CO. THE VIRGINIA CAFE IIEAIJQl'Ali'l'I'llCS Fon IIANIPIJIGN-SIIJNEY IXIEN OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE 507 BIAIN STREET 'IIELEPIIONE No. Q99 FXRNIXIIIL, x'11zc:1N1,x OGDEN STUDIO OFFICIAL PIIUTUGR.XPIIICRS FOR THIS YOLI'ME +++++ Portraits, all Sizes and Styles + + + + + SCHOOL AND COLI,ICGIC WORK A SPECIALTY You Know You Need Insurance But do you know 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. Con- sult us freely, know lots about INSURANCE- for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND, MARTIN :SL BLANTON INSURANCE THAT INSURES FARAIVILLE, VIRGINIA Farrnville Manufacturing Co. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIAL We carry on hand at all times a full line of windows, blinds, doors, stairways, flooring, ceiling, siding, all styles of mould- ing, cement, lime and plaster. In fact, everything from the sill to the ridge. COMPLETE HOUSEBILL OUR SPECIALTY CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES ALSO A FLLL LINE OF PLOW HANDLES The First National ank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA + + + + VVE WANT YOUR BUSINESS + + + + + OFFICERS N. B. DAVIDSON, President E. S. TAYLOR, Vice President E. SCOTT MARTIN, Vis7ePrvsi1Ie11t + + + + + DIRECTORS N. B. DAVIDSON J. F. WALTON DR. J. IV. SMITH J. L. PLTNEY E. S. TAYLOR C. E. SCOTT C. M. SMITH W. D, M. STOKES I J. E. GARLAND DR. R. L. HVDGINS COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Synrirtg wfilllh makes CLOTHES fOr college men. TI1:1T's why they make the best. 537.50 '? ' 'T 555.00 DAVIDSON'S THE HOUSE OF QIXALITY FARMVILLE, VA. IVHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD SERVICE The Keynote of Every Business Success is Service Applied IO il IVI1OIes:1Ie Grocery. Ser vice 111e:111s Complete Stock Of Mer cI1z111cIise, Quality Goods at Righ Prices. Prompt and Quick Deliv eries at Lowest Cost. THIS SERVICE WE RENDER OUR PATRONS THROUGH OI'R MOD- ERNLY EQYIPPED HOI'SE Farmville Grocery CO. INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS Fz1r111viIIe. Va. I RELIABILITY The one place in the United States you're certain of ob- taining the highest standard of quality in all departments of the printing industry. No order is too small, or too large. to receive the most per- sonal and conscientious ser- vice from start to finish. AT YO UR SERVICE g is a complete printing indus- try from idea to finished product. all under one roof. Established 1867 MANZ CORPORATION Chicago 4001-53 Ravenswood Avenue R. W. GARNETT CE, CO. Shoes Clothing AND G1-3NTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS + + + + + TAILOR ING A SPECIALTY FARMYILLE, VIRGINIA 100 Sheets of Paper 50 Envelopes 51.50 SPECIAI, BHK OF HAMMERRIILI. BOND STATIONERY with your NAME AND ADDRESS neatly printed on them. The paper is of excellent quality and the enve- lopes are Monarch size. It is just the lmx you have been looking for :md is just the thing for your personal cur- respundence. +++++ The Farrnville Herald lflllhlvllililf, VIRGINIA I Play Ball! Get into the game with SPALDING equipment BASKET BALL F OOTBALL.Etc. Camlague jiee on request 1338 G St., N. YY., XY2lSl1lIlgtOIl ARE YOU AN EPICUREAN? YHI' CAN SVIT YUVK TASTIG AND POC KETBLN DK .XT Rodgers Rf-3St3illl'Hl1t MAIN AND THIRD S'I'REl'I'I'S FARMYILLE, VIRGINIA FI DR AN I'1N.IOYABLIi ICYICN I NG .XT .X Hoon Snow GU To The Eaeo Theatre The ECIIICHIIOIIZII .Xmuseiuent f'on1p:my DR. I.. D. WHITAKER Manager DUVAL MOTOR COMPANY Automobiles Tractors and Farm Machinery FARRIYILLE, VIRGINIA W. J. HILLSMAN FARBIYILLE, YA. Wide-Awake Distributor of High-Class Merchandise SPECIALS Stetson and Berg Brosf Hats Vhas. A. Eaton C'o.'s f'l'ilXVfOl'iI Shoes KI1'SI1IJilllIll Fine flothes .bxGENf'Y Hams Tailoring' f'ou1pz111y Barrow Grocery C o. INCORPORATED IUHOLEJXHLE GROCERJ' HEAVY AND FANCY GIIOCERIES 'Phone 51 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ESTABLISHI-:D 1900 + + + + + BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA THE STRAUS CO. STORE FIXTURES SODA FOUNTAINS CHINA, GLASS, SILVERXVARE, TABLES, CHAIRS, STOOLS, INSTITUTION EQUIPMENT Ran. 2273 1004 E. Cary Street RICHMOND, VA. For honest and conscientious, constructive criticism of ques- tions and problems pertaining to the Student Body read The Tiger's Claws Union Theological Seminary LOCATED AT RICHBIOND, VA. Serving the whole church J. A. DAVIDSON Successor to C. Bugg K Son FARMVILLE, VA. CARRIES THE BEST LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES IN THE CITY SERVICE COUNTS WE GIVE IT! + + + + + Brickert Oil Co. Third Street FARMVILLE, VA. WHITE DRUG CO. Established ISGS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The Confidence of the Community for Nearly Half :I Century H.-S. Mail Orders Filled Promptly -'. x ww ' Y' 1 ' +:f 'gi-fx.. . A ,,.f 4 FA, . 'xv - X - .- ' , 5 A '., ,N ., . .X C- ,:, , , ,1 -5.151- ' .,' -A 1 '-1 .. ' 'f. ' f'.1c. - f ' L-J' ' 'J x,,', . 51 - gg-va-1, r, ', ,- wr - , '.. ww 'M' Ly:-,ff-4--' -, ..- ' Q., ,Q.'f-,..2j5.A51i. Y Q ' Q -.5- .,,',..' n-IN. ' 'lm ' ' - ..'-Afffs XL' , ,1 . .' 4F?'Q,1-1 . wI . M V L ,.,.... X .,,.,.5:' ' 3. WN' !1 l1.'Ql7'f:' M. ji 'f f Wi- F. , - ' Q .K f 57 65: ,gy - lla., L 5, it ypjl, .52 rf.. f 3. I .f.,p v 1 -. fi , A1 ' 1 :5'. - '.r, 2, Id, 4, L , g ..'e+1J, 4 r ,z'.1f'.. ,-...-,'- hy- ,L-,Q ' x' fp - ,, ,. , - I-.,.,gV ,A-5 .. . . ..,,:5,?.:i ,6 5.,,Lfg-..112:Ef Y - Av'L ! , - -. Uv' .- 4 -1--7545! ' , 1.-.Q-V.-5 '.-,YW .V . 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