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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1926 volume:

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Be JMX: ' The I 9 La-44,93 Kaleidoscope' ' fz H Q The Founding and the Founders of Hampden-Sidney College i LONG the Atlantic Seaboard from New York to South Carolina educational facilities in the eighteenth century were provided mainly by. Presbyterians-The College of William and Mary being the chief exception. Many of the Scotch, Scotch-Irish, and Huguenot inhabitants of this section were educated men who desired educational advantages for their children because they knew that an educated ministry and educated laymen were necessary for the best interests of Church and State. So, wherever they settled they arranged for the establishment of schools. This effort resulted in the organization of the so-called Log Colleges, private academies under the control of tried and trusted teachers. Some of these were deservedly famous in their day and gave to the new country many young men of mental force and moral power. ln Pennsylvania, the Tennents were at Neshaminy, Samuel Blair was at New Londonderryg Samuel Finley was at Nottingham in Marylandg while in New jersey Messrs. Dickerson and Burr fostered the incipient college now known as the College of New jersey. Later it became evident that the educational system must rest on concerted effort and corporate support. To this latter method of solving the educational problem Hampden-Sidney owes its existence. It has been said that an institution is but the elongated shadow of a man. This is often trueg for instance, the University of Virginia is the academic incarnation of Thomas Jefferson. ln the effort to apply this doctrine to Hampden-Sidney, Mr. Hugh Blair Grigsby in a spirit of enthusiastic generalization says: nl might be justified in saying that the founder of your Ci. e. Hampden-Sidney, College was John Knox. It would, perhaps, be nearer the truth to say that Hampden-Sidney is the daughter of the Log Colleges of l720-l750. If the credit of founding Hampden- Sidney College could be given to one man, that man would clearly be Samuel Davies C1723-17615, though he had no official connection with itg for this remarkable man was the apostle of Presbyterianism in Virginia, was the organizer of this church in the colony, and was the upholder and able defender of religious toleration in the Old Dominion. The Synod of New York in I755 appointed the Reverend Messrs. Samuel Davies, John Todd, Alexander Craighead, Robert Henry, john Wright and John Brown to l6I JMX: .A ' I Y fx u J like 1 g ICQECZOSCOPG, be a Presbytery under the name of the Presbytery of Hanover. ln july, l759, Mr. Davies was inaugurated President of Princeton College and thus his connection with Hanover Presbytery was severed. But the Presbytery which he organized and the group of men of whom he had been the leader carried on. On February lst, 1775, the Presbytery-then consisting of the Reverend Messrs. Sankey, Rice, Leake, lrwin and Wallace-met at the house of Captain Nathaniel Venable, in Prince Edward County, to arrange for the organization of a school. On the next day, those gentlemen decided to build an academy at the head of Hudson's Branch, on February 3d, they chose Samuel Stanhope Smith, Rector, and on January lst, I776, the academy opened its doors for work, with a board of trustees of influential men, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, with Rev. S. S. Smith as president and with John Blair Smith, Samuel Doak and David Witherspoon as assistants. One hundred and ten students enrolled during the first summer, a number too large for the accommodations. So Hanover Presbytery set the school going, but this is not the whole story. While technically and historically Hampden-Sidney was the creature of Samuel Davies and his associates of Hanover Presbytery, it is evident- as has already been stated-that this was a community enterprise enjoying the support of the Episcopalians of this section of Virginia. The Academy Trustees were Reverend Messrs. Sankey, Todd, Leake, Wallace, Rice and McRoberts-the clericals. The laymen were Mr. Peter Johnston, the donor of the land on which the College stands, Paul Carrington, of Charlotte, member of the House of Burgesses and judge of the Court of Appeals, John Nash, of Prince Edward, almost feudal lord of Templeton , john Morton, of Charlotte, patriot and soldier, Nathaniel Venable, of Prince Edward, who, with John Morton and james Allen, fed the students in time of need, Thomas Read, long clerk of Charlotte and a fine type of colonial civilization, james Venable, brother of Nathaniel., Prince Edward planter, Francis Watkins, of Prince Edward, another of the old clerks and trustee for forty years, Patrick Henry, the matchless orator, the man of overshadowing fame, john Tabb, of Amelia, burgess and soldier, William Cabell, of Union Hill, a man of broad outlook and earnest purpose, ancestor of the Cabells and their kin , James Madison, fourth President of the United States, Joseph Parke, Charles Allen and James Allen, all of Prince Edward. and trustees of both the Academy and College, William Morton, of Charlotte, beneath whose unerring aim, on the field of Guilford, the gallant Colonel Webster, the eye of the army of Cornwallis, fell to rise no more , William Booker, who, with William Watts, represented Prince Edward in the Virginia Convention of I776g Samuel Woodson Venable, ensign in the Hampden- l7l QXMX-1 F S'-Uhe I 9 '21 6 va-44 YQ1Ie-jdoscopel Sidney company of volunteers and colonel in the Continental Armyg and Thomas Scott, of Charlotte, burgess and father of fighting sons. A careful reading of this list of trustees will show that the College came into being not only because of Presbyterian influence and initiative but also because of social and economic conditions prevailing in the valleys of the Staunton and of the Appomattox. The rich planters on the James and in the Tidewater could send their sons to England, or, if they could do no better, to William and Mary. The residents in Southside Virginia, pioneers in a comparatively new country, not wealthy but comfortable, knowing the value of an education, but unable to obtain it at a heavy expense, felt impelled to provide suitable scholastic advantages for their sons in their own territory. Thus the Scotch-Irish from Pennsylvania, from the Valley and from Eastern Virginia, the English, who, in successive stages, moved up from the low countryg the l-luguenots, who had settled on the james: all, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, were willing and eager to join hands cordially in a united effort to initiate and to press to accomplishment all plans for the common good. The courtly manners of Williamsburg, the cheerfulness and ease of the Huguenots, the honest frankness and stern independence of the English country gentleman, the activity and shrewdness of the merchant, the simplicity of republican life-all have been combined. These causes, these commingling elements, had produced a good seed-bed for an educational enterprise. The seed sprouted and grew. ln l783, the Academy, planted and watered by Samuel Stanhope Smith and his faithful coadjutors, bloomed out into a chartered college under the same trustees in the main. but with John Blair Smith in his brother's place. With bright prospects it started on its new development-but that is another story. -W. H. WHITING, JR. ISI i E JONATHAN CUSHING THE COLLEGE 5. n, . K .g, 'CH' N I f 'r-it 'Ng ., VFW. 1 '51 'A 'K' fl .,.,, I I-ah. UW, A N11 'fx ' ' '. 9' W. W ' M 'Aw' , r.. ..4f 14 s I 4 w - Q , Y. J . Y ' r , , 'X V i ' W 'A , .!, 4, 1 1 - I. X lr ,X f , . I 7 :'. V: .N tv! X :MN R, 'gli'-'M-'N A ,. Au ui!-Nb I- J. ,V , , .1 , , X , .1 V Www wr, .M 1,4 L1 4N'4N,y' -Y . HP .,'v,,',- Lug Us ' f :iw 1 11.50 Y ,.' N-V '- N .L 1 '1.'U, w - y- N ',1'. 2.-- , , ull 5 74 'I , .N I N J. - QQ: 1 x.. I H,.f.. . 4 Lv J.ui'.-N' wr -:fI.'. ' 14 f' Zmriv sf 'N-:F .rjhe I 926 YQ52.7ejcZoscope1 Jonathan Peter Cushing, A. M. HE. statistical abstract of President Cushing's life is brief. It would read about as follows: Born in Rochester, N. H., March IZ, l793g graduated at Dartmouth College, August, ISI 73 Librarian and Tutor in Hampden-Sidney College, ISI 7-18185 Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, 1819-I835g President, ISZI-18355 married Miss Lucy Jane Page, l827g member of American Education Society, 1831-1835, died in Raleigh, N. C., April 25, I835. But this record in no way rivals the real man nor gives hint of his marvelous activity and efhcient service. The old order at Hampden-Sidney terminated with Dr. Hoge. Under Mr. Cushing, the College entered upon a new existence. Z' Left an orphan at ten years of age, jonathan Cushing had few advantages: and, in I806, he found himself as an apprentice to a saddler in his home town. l-le became proficient in his trade, and, by working at his bench, he was able to defray his expenses at Phillips Exeter Academy. In the fall of ISI5, he entered the Junior Class in Dartmouth College. Early neglect, sedentary habits and hard work had undermined his health. Advised to go South. the young graduate set out for Charleston, S. C., intending to study law there. On reaching Richmond, Va., he met Dr. John Holt Rice who induced him to join the teaching force of Hampden-Sidney. When he reached the College, November I, ISI 7, the tutor found conditions most discouraging. The equipment was poor, the attendance was small. Further- more, the University of Virginia was just coming to the birth, and Mr. Jefferson was opposing Hampden-Sidney's advancement with all his might. But-lVlr. Cushing had come, and all was well! A subordinate in name, Mr. Cushing was from the start the moving spirit in the management of things, the trustees at once recognized in him a dynamic force. In ISI 7, he taught the classics and mathematicsg in ISIS. he was made librarian and was added to the committee to revise the laws of the College and the curriculum of studyg in I8I9, he was chosen Professor of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. ln the same year, measures were taken to raise money for buildings, and the new professor was chairman of the committee having charge of this project. ln I820, after Dr. I-loge's death, Mr. Cushing, under a commission of the Board of Trustees, discharged the duties of the President, in the fall of 1821, he was made President. l9l JY i a' 9 f . A' f-Uhe I 1Q1Ze1cZoscopej A college, founded by Hanover Presbytery and for fifty years presided over by Presbyterian divines, was now in the hands of a layman of Episcopal proclivities, who, though devout and reverent, was not, at that time, a member of any church. A young man, only four years out of college, was to occupy the seat of the aged Dr. Hogeg a Yankee saddler was to discipline and train the sons of proud Virginia planters. Results were eminently satisfactory: wisdom was justified of her children. The course of study was reorganized and greatly enriched: new professorships were established: old buildings were removed: Cushing Hall, the Steward's Hall, and a new church were erectedg the old era had ended, and physical conditions in broad outline became what they are to-day. By 1830, the whole system was pulsating with life and Hampden-Sidney was the equal of any American college of the day-North or South. President Cushing, in ISZ4, organized, at Hampden-Sidney, the Literary and Philosophical Society-Dr. Rice and Professor Marsh being his coadjutors. In I83I, this Society was enlarged into the Virginia Historical and Philosophical Society, which-reorganized in IS47-became the Virginia Historical Society. , But these incessant and arduous duties proved too much for a body naturally frail. ln the spring of 1835, Mr. Cushing was forced to give up work, and set out for Charleston en route for the West Indies in search of health. But he was too weak to go far, and was compelled to stop at Raleigh, N. C., where the end came April 25, l835. -W. H. W1-HTING, JR. U01 THE CAMPUS VENABLE HALL HALL CUSHING f GYMNASIUM TUCKER HALL AND GBY BA afmxa .The I Qzleldoscopej The Board of Trustees THE PRESIDENT, Ex Ojfcio J. B. BITTINC-ER, D. D. ......... .... G errarclstown, West Virginia CHARLES A. BLANTON, M. D. .... ....... R ichmond Virginia J. E. BOOKER, D. D. ............. .... H ampclen-Sidney Virginia W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D. .... ....... R oanolte Virginia A. B. CAMPBELL, ESQ.. .. .... Danville Virginia P. C. CLARKE, D. D. .... .... S hawsville, Virginia A. B. DICKINSON, ESQ. .... .... R ichmond, Virginia HON. DON P. HALSEY .... .... L ynchburg Virginia J. NAT HARRISON, ESQ. .... .... P etersburg, Virginia HON. H. R. HOUSTON .... ..... H ampton, Virginia HON. F. B. HUTTON ....... .... A bingdon Virginia PAULUS A. IRVING, M. D.. . . .... Farmville, Virginia JOHN MARTIN ............ .... H alifax, Virginia E. T. MCFADEN, D. D. ..... . . .Winchester, Virginia H. W. MCLAUCHLIN, D. D.. . . .... Raphine Virginia W. W. MOORE, D. D., LL. D. .... .... R ichmoncl Virginia J. SCOTT PARRISH, ESQ. ..... .... R iciimond, Virginia HON. S. HETH TYLER .... .... N orfolk, Virginia W. H. T. SQUIRES, D. D. ...... ......... N orfolk Virginia ERNEST THOMPSON. D. D.. . . ..... Charleston, West Virginia HON. E. LEE TRINKLE .... ....... W ytheville, Virginia A. L. TYNES, M. D. ....... .... S taunton, Virginia HON. A. D. WATKINS .......... ..... I7 armville, Virginia J. HARRY WHITMORE, D. D.. . . .... Covington, Virginia B. F. WILSON, D. D. ......... .... H arrisonburg, Virginia I I5 I ef'X9F C'-7116: I 9'2J6 IQ11e-ldoscope . saggy as cgx f THE FACULTY JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON A M LL D President of the College ll H llg 'll Ii K3 U A Kg A. B.. Hampden-Sidney College, 1886, LL. D.. Washington and Lee University, l9l7: LL. D., Hampden- Sidney College, l9lS: Superintendent Schools, Asheville, North Carolina. lS9l-l900, and Prince Edward County, Virginia, l903-l905, Virginia State Superintendent of Public. lnstruction, l906-l9l2: Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion, january-july, l9l3g President Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute, l9l3-l9l9: Author fwith R. W. Bruercj The Work of the Rural School, Present Position since l9l9 SAMUEL MACON REED. A. B., A. Nl. Dean of the College Professor of lllalliemalics U A Kg X li 1l'g A. B., University of South Carolina. 1906: M. A., Columbia University, l922g Instructor in Creek and Nlathematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, South Carolina. l900-l902. l90-'lfl905, lnstructor in History and Mathematics. Roland High School, North Carolina, l903-l90-13 Assistant Professor of Mathematics. University of South Carolina, l905-l906, Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Peacock Military School. San Antonio. Texas, V908-l9093 Headmaster. Donaldson Military School. Fayetteville, North Carolina, 1909-l9l6g .Associate Professor of Greek and Mathematics, Davidson College, l9l6-l920: Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College, l922, and Dean, I9Z3. HENRY CLAY BROCK. B. LIT., LIT. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Creek Student, Richmond College, IS59-l86lg Randolph-Macon College. lS6l-H3621 University of Virginia, l869-l872. and B. Lit., lS72: Instructor in Latin, University of Virginia, lS70-l87l: Instructor, Kenmore University School, lS72-l879g lnstructor, Charlottesville High School, I879'IB8l, Master, University School, Charlottesville, IBSI-lB86g Professor ot English and History, Hampden-Sidney College, ISS6-lSS9g Professor of Greek and French, ibid., l889- I9IIg Professor of Greek, l9ll-l9l8. 1-f'Xv Who I 9 '21 6 1 KEIZGICZOSCOPG jOHN HAMPDEN CHANIBERLAYNE BACBY M. A.. M. E.. PH. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A K ICQ O A K3 X li 'Pg Student. Norwood's University School, Richmond, Virginia, Nl. A., University of Virginia, ISBS, M. E., l89l. and Ph. D., l89-lg Teacher, Wallace's University School, Nashville. Tennessee, ISSS-ISQOQ Professor of Natural Philosophy. Hampden-Sidney College. l892-l898. and Professor of Physics and Astronomy, l89S-. IAMES HENRY CURRY XVINSTON. A. B.. B. S.. PH. D. Professor of Chemistry and Geology H X5 X li 'Pg A. B. and B. S.. Hampden-Sidney College, IS9-4: Graduate Student, University of Virginia, I894-I895g Professor. Tazewell College. l895-lB96, Graduate Student. johns Hopkins University, l896-l899g Acting Professor of Biology. I9l7-l92O. and Professor of Chemistry and Geology. Hampden-Sidney College. I899-. XVll LIAM HENRY XVHITINC. JR. A. B.. M. A.. D. Ltr.. LL. D. Professor of Lolin 'I' V Ag Zi T: A. B., Hampden-Sidney College. ISSOQ M. A., 1882, LL. D., l922: D. Lit., Austin College, l924, Graduate Student. University of Virginia, 1880-I88Ig Assistant. Prince Edward Academy. ISSI-H3365 Assistant. University School. Nashville. Tennessee. 1886-ISSS: Principal. Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Virginia, 1888-l902 and l905-1906, Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, l902-l905 and l906-l9llg Professor of and Spanish, l9l8-l922, Professor of Latin, l9ll-l9l8 and sf 'XsF irjhe I 926 g g m Kg1lejcZoScopeZ ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D., D. D. Professor of English Il li Al: E T, A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1894, lnstructor in English, Hoge Academy, l895-IS'-36: Principal, South Boston High School. l896-I899g Student in English and A. B., Harvard University, l899-l900g B. D., Union Theological Seminary, l903g Professor of Bible, King College, l907-l9llg Instructor in Bible Courses, Xvofford College, I9l3-I9I4g Professor of English, Hampden-Sidney College, l9l8-. JAMES BUCKNER MASSEY. A. B.. B. D.. D. D. Professor of English Bible A. B., University of North Carolina. I900, B. D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, l903, and Moses D. Hoge Fellow, l903-l90-lg D. D., Washington and Lee University. I920, Student, Summer Session, Columbia University, I920, Professor of Bible. Philosophy and Psychology, Hampden-Sidney College, l9l9-l923, and Professor of E.nglish'Bible. l923-. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, B. S., Nl. A. Professor of Biology X I5 'IH B. S., Davidson College, I9I5g Nl. A., Columbia University, l925g Professor of Mathematics and Science, Catawba College, l9l5-I9I7g Student. Summer Session, University of Virginia, l9I7g Adjunct Professor of Biology, Davidson College, l9l7-l9l8, U. S. Army, l9lS-l9l9g Professor of Mathematics and Science, Palmer College, l9I9-l920, Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Catawba College, 1920-1922, Graduate Student, Summer Sessions, Columbia University, l92l. I922, 1923, I924g Professor of Biology, Hampden- Sidney College, l922-. UBI JMX: f vibe 1 9265 1 g Icgizeiczoscoi DENISON MAURICE. ALLAN, A. B.. M. A., Pri. D. Professor of Pliilosopluy and Psychology I T3 T K .Kg B. A. and M. A.. Hampden-Sidney College. l9l6g Instructor in Science, Charlottesville High School. l9l6-l9lS: Graduate Student, University of Virginia. l9l6-I9I7, U. S. Army. l9I8g Instructor in Science. High School. Lonaconing. Md.. l9l9- l92Og Acting Professor of French and German, Hampden-Sidney College, 1920-l92lg Student, Columbia University, Summer Sessions. l9l9, l920. l924: Graduate Student, Harvard University. l92l-l923: M. A., Harvard University. I922, and Ph. D., 1925: Present Position since l923. DAVID COOPER VVILSON, A. B., Nl. A. Professor of Creek and Carman IC A3 'I' B K3 0 A Kg A. B., Princeton University. l90-lf. and M. A., l9I0g Professor of Greek, Whitivorth College, I904-l906g Professor of Creek, Tarlrio College. IQI I-l9lZg Professor of Latin. Sterling College. I9l3-I9l-tg Associate Headmaster and Principal, Moran School for Boys, Seattle, Washington. l9l4-l922, Graduate Student Assistant in History, johns Hopkins University. l922-l9233 Graduate Student, University of Michigan. l92-34925: Professor of Greek and German. Hampden-Sidney College since I923. FREEMAN HANSFORD HART. A. B., M. A. Professor of Hislory and Economics ll l' Mg A. B., Washington and Lee University, l9l2: M. A.. l9l7: M. A., Harvard University, l922: American Expeditionary Forces, l9l7-l9l9: Master of History, Noble and Greenough School. Boston, l92l-l923: Professor of History, Washington College. Chestertown. Maryland, l9Z3-I925g Virginia Historical Society: Present Position since l925. U91 JOY The I 9 '21 6 'G Kffzle-ic1oScope1 MAYO SCOTT NININGER. B. S. Professor of Spanish Il ll T3 B. S., University of Virginia, 1925, Student, Summer Session, La Progresiva College, Cuba, 1925, Professor of Spanish, Hampclen-Sidney College, l925-. l20l JOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS. A. B., A. M. Professor of French 'l' K :Q E T: A. Bu Randolph-Macon College, I922, A. M., Harvard University, 1925: Instructor in French, Randolph-Macon College, I92l-l922g Student. Summer Sessions. French School. Middlebury College, l92l, l922, 1923, Teacher of French and Latin, Woodland School, Phoenicia, N. Y., l922-l924: Student, Summer Session. Universite cle Nancy. France, 1925: Professor of French, Hampden-Sidney College. l925-. BURTON McKINLEY WIDENER, B. S. Assistant Professor of .Mathematics 'l' li 'l': B. S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19254 Instructor in Mathematics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, I924-l925, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College, l925-. N XVILLIAM HENRY HARRISON CLASS JMX-,F like I 9 'Z 6 fa YQ1IejcZoscope1 President William Henry Harrison 117915 ' ' 1 'ff HIS distinguished alumnus, born Pebruary 9, 1773, was the third .-,. ,,W,,,47,Y son of Benjamin Harrison of Berkeley -member of the Continental r r Congress, signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Governor of Virginia. The boy entered Hampden-Sidney College in I787. Among his fellow-students were judge Dabney Carr, Senator George lVl. Bibb, Dr. James Jones and Rev. Moses Waddell. After leaving college, young Harrison, for a short time, studied medicine. then joined the army as ensign in the First U. S. lnfantry, and was appointed captain at twenty-one. Much of his very active life was spent in winning the great Northwest Territory of which he was the hrst Representative in Congress. While in Congress, he was appointed Governor of the lndiana Territory, with much of the newly acquired Louisiana Territory under his jurisdiction. ln the great battle of Tippecanoe, May 7, l8l l, General Harrison signally defeated the Indians, the Prophet being killed and the power of Tecumseh broken. During the War of ISIZ, he was Commander-in-Chief of the whole Department of the West, proving himself a skillful soldier and a gifted executive. Por the last twenty-five years of his life, General Harrison was a man of peace, serving the State of Ohio and the United States in important offices. ln l8l6, he was elected to Congressg from l8l9 to 1821, he was a member of the State Senate of Ohiog in l824, he was sent to the United States Senateg before his term expired he was appointed first Minister to the new Republic of Columbia. ln 1840, General Harrison was nominated by the Whigs as their candidate for the Presidency, with john Tyler, his old neighbor from Virginia, as his running-mate. Tippecanoe and Tyler, too were electedg but the President lived just one month after his inauguration. Pneumonia, with gastric complications, proved too much for a constitution weakened by long years of hardship and exposure on the frontier and in the field. He died April 4, l84l. -W. H. WHITING, JR. IZII af 'X9f The I 926 CL g lQs'1Ie-icloscope l22 The Hymn l-lereis to old Hampden-Sidney, The garnet and the gray, And the team of tried heroes Nvho defend her name to-day: Our old Alma Mater We'll e'er be true to thee, For we'll spread with song and story The fame of H.-S. C. The Yell Rah! rah! rah! 'Ginia, H-S, Tiger! Rah! rah! rah! 'C-inia, l-l-S, Tiger! Rah! rah! rah! 'Cinia, H-S, Tiger! R-a-y! R-a-y! Rah, rah! Team! Hampden-Sidney! Team! To Old Hampden-Sidney l-lere's to old Hampden-Sidney a glass of the finest, Red, ruby Rheinish filled up to the brim. Her sons they are many, unrivalled by anyg With hearts o'erflowing, we will sing this hymn: Rah! rah! old H-S, rah! Our old Alma lVlater's sons we are! We will herald the story, And die for the gloryg For recl and gray are ever waving high! As Fresh we explore her, as Sophs we adore her, And carve our names upon her ancient wall! As Juniors patrol her, as Seniors extol her: We trust our Alma lVlater's power in all! SCNIOGS Tyhe I 926 A QYQEzIeicZoscopeI THE STUDENT BODY EDWIN HARVEY STOVER .... ......... P resident ROBERT LEE NANCE ....,.. ...... I fire Presidenl JOHN BINFORD OLIVER. , . . ..... Secretary-Treasurer The Senior Class GORDON CLARKE ....... .......... .....,.., P r esident CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. .,.. ...... V ice President LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR.. . . ..... Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES GORDON CLARKE WARD MARSTON PALMER DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH I2-fl ffm 1 A y . ' '-7116 I 9 'Z 6 'af-549 IQ1Ie1cZoScope1 WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES Danville. Virginia K N' German Club: Student Washington and Lee University, 1922-243 Captain of Wrestling Team, l925 fl-lampden-Sidneyl Who would ever imagine that in this little runt one may find one of the best college wrestlers in this part of the country? Bu! just talce another loolc at his neck-he can't even wear a seventeen collar with comfort! When anyone has a neck like that, one may think easily the worst or best about him. But in Aqui's case it is always the best. We have nowhere found a better or a more true- hearted friend. Handicapped by not having discovered until his junior year that Hampden-Sidney was the only school for him, he has, nevertheless. in his two years here made himself an indispensable part of the college and its unforgettable friendships. I25l Qf'X-,F l'-7116 I 9 Qi 6 ,si-M Kgzleicloscopel MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON Champe, Virginia ll Ii .X Philanthropic Literary Society, l922-26, and Vice President, I925-26g Ministerial Association, l922-26: Treasurer, l924-25. and President, l925-26g Chairman Devotional Committee Y. Nl. C. A.. 1925-26g Reportorial Staff The Hampden-Sidntfy Tiger, I923-24. lt is not often that one hncls a man of such pertinacity and bull-doggeclness as Randolph. When he has once seen his point Clearly, he draws straight to it ancl not the chief of all the fiends coulcl remove him. For he is sincere in his beliefs. and nothing can shalce an earnest faith, so he is well Fitted for his chosen profession-the ministry. l26l -- s like I 9'216k 'Y' : Q Kgllejcloscop-Q1 XVILLIAM ARTHUR BEVACQLIA Charleston, West Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Tennis Squad, l924g Chair Nl I man otion Pictures, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I924-25g Treasurer Y. Nl. C. A.. l925-265 jongleurs. l925. Arthur is undoubtedly one of the scribes of the class. No one who has managed to graduate in three years and at the same time garner in first grades at every turn can he denied the appellation. Under such circumstances it has been rather difficult for him to be much concerned with other affairs, but what he has done, he has done with a will, and we venture to say that he is one of the best treasurers the Y. M. C. A. has ever had. Good luck to you, Arthur, we know that you are coming through with the goods. l27I .fm I In who I 9 '21 6 ia Kffllejcloscopei EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER Halifax, Virginia X 'bg I3 Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Assistant Manager Track. l923-24. Unassuming, yet sincere and true. are the words which we can apply without hesitancy to E.d. He is a Halifax product of which they should he justly proud. And he should boast of the fact that he is-with the exception of his ole ladyufthe only man in school who has kept the same roommate for four years. His wit alone, as a member of this renowned pair, is enough to justify his fame. It is with regret that we see him leave. and we wish him success and happiness along the highway of life. l23l Whe I 9'2f6fgL3 YQzIejcZoscope ,IANIES BAKER BOXVERS, ja. Richmond, Virginia K 1, :L T: HH Union Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs. l922-25: Reporter. l923-24. Circulation Manager. l924-25, and Associate Editor. l925-26. The Hampricn-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Manager of Baseball. l924-25: Manager of Baseball, l925-26: Instructor in Latin, l925-263 Monogram Club: Manuscript Editor. The l9Z5 Kaleidoscope: Editor-in-Chief, The 1926 Kalcidosropc, One reigns by worlr and for work, said Le Grand Monarque. And Jimmie seems to have adopted his maxim. How he can edit the KALEIDOSCOPE, manage Baseball, scribe in his classes, and enter into every other phase of college life. including athletics. no one knows. An artist in soul without the disagreeableness of artistic temperament, we hope that some day his capability may be transformed into frozen music. splendid architecture. l29l afoxs The I 926 7 Qlejdoscopei CHARLES XVOODSON BROXVNING, jR. Nvytheville, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: C-erman Club: Jongleurs. Staff earned his most honorable nickname when it was discovered that nothing could prevent his accompanying the inimitable Gov Trinkle wherever the latter went. And the fact that Charlie was the only one with whom that illustrious personage would room for two years further added to his fame. Recently he has distinguished himself in Chemistry. But the thing which we like best to remember about him is his own lovable, whimsical personality. l30l Qf Nv F if-Uhe I 9 M 4 KglZ6'jCZ0SCOjDG1 GORDON CLARKE Richmond, Virginia H X: 0 A K3 'l' K ,Kg X li 'l'g H German Club: Union Literary Society. and President fsecond termj. i925-26: Varsity Football, l924. l925: Monogram Club, l9Z4-26. and Member Advisory Committee, 1925-26g Intermediate Orator. l924-25-26: Intercollegiate Debater, l923-24-25: Debate Council. I923-26, Secretary-Treasurer. i923-24, and President. 1924-25g Pan-Hellenic Council. i925-265 Student Council, 1923-26. Secretary- Treasurer. l924-25, and President, I925-263 Vice President ffirst terml and President fsecond term, Junior Class, l924-25: President Senior Class, l925-26: President Athletic Association. l925-26. If there was ever a man who needed no write-up, it is Cordon. Run your eye down the list above if you doubt it. Hardly noticed his freshman year. he evinced so dynamic a personality later that he could not be kept down. It was impossible for him not to accomplish what he has. And to prove the breadth of his field of endeavor. he has not stopped at one phase. but tried them all, and succeeded. l3'l 7 k, six . , if-Uhe I 926 'sais-3-h1Q5zIejcZoscope GEORGE MOORE COOTES Norfolk. Virginia K ,X Union Literary Societyg German Club: Pan-Hellenic Council. l925426. Getting off to a good start his freshman year, George found it easy going the rest of his time at H.-S. G. An ardent admirer of everything feminine, the seven miles to Farmville seemed but a step from Venable Hall. The German Club was a favorite hangout for this Norfolk man when any music was around. Where's George? Oh, he's at the house, playing the Victrola and writing letters. And there you have him. l32l 1 H-5 !'X'.- , , The I 9fZ6,Ng5Qii YQ-llejcloscopet DALLAM COSS FERNEYHOUC-H Richmond, Virginia 9 X,xis-11,75 Union Literary Society: German Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, l924-25: Student Council, I925-26. L u h and the world laughs with you is Little Dal's motto, and wherever he goes he wears a g a happy, good-natured smile. He can be serious when there is need for it. however, and his records show that he is a consistent, hard-working student. Xvith the fair sex he is also a favorite and there are few date nights that he does not grace the State Teachers College. Sincere and unselfish. a true friend and agreeable companion. he has won a host of friends who wish him well. l 33 l af 'X'a I'-Uhe I 9 ff, Q5 Kgzleicloscopel L-lacy, uw- 1 -AP CHARLES FRANKLIN HOFFMAN Cape May. New Jersey wait, :T -longleursg Union Literary Society, Secretary. l923-24. and Vice President, l924-255 Chairman Devotional Committee Y. M. C. A.. 1923-24-25: President Y. M. C. A.. l925-26: President Ministerial Association, 1924-251 Manuscript Editor The Hampden-Sidney Magazine, l923-24: Assistant Editor. l924-25, and Devotional Editor, l923-24-25, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Secretary Debate Council, I925-264 Organizer and First President Ministerial Movement of Virginia, l924-25-26. If one were to ask who the most widely known Hampden-Sidney undergraduate is, every hand would point to Frank. He has traveled all over the country in the interest of the College. the Y. M. C. A.. and the Ministerial Association. and we begin to wonder whether or not Hampden-Sidney is his permanent residence. A hard worker, earnest and sincere, one may well predict that in after life his fame will extend even wider than now. l34l F If-7116 I 926 Kffzlejcloscope LEWIS HOLLADAY. JR. Orange, Virginia X 'lfg 134 II German Club: Varsity Track, l923-24: Captain Elect of Track, l924-253 Clerk in College Shop. l924-25: Member of Advisory Council of Monogram Club, l92-4-25. Lewis is undoubtedly the fastest man who ever donned the Garnet and Gray. No one could ever better deserve the title. the Tiger Hash. But since he has been prevented from participating in track, his first love, he has transferred his allegiance to the fairer sex, and, with his pep and dash, has everywhere kept up his reputation for speed. We feel sure that he will cover ground in life even better than he has on the cinder path. l35l Jr? ' Y F- . . 1 'Ulm 1 9 2 6 A IQIJGICZOSCOPQ1 WILLIAM BERNARD HOOKER Edwards, Mississippi Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. We have all too little appreciation for those whose course in life does not concur with ours, and so often fail to realize how diflicult is the task of school life to one like Hooker who has seen service in the Navy during the war, and has later returned to school, determined to be a fisher of men. He faithfully followed this one ideal, and has brought every iota of his energy to work for its fulfillment. hi l ' terests in College, But his constant devotion This, debating, and kindred subjects have been is soe ln has been such as to merit and receive the true reward. U61 J'Q'X:: F film 1 9 Q, 6 ,. ,4 zqgizeiczegcopel FLEMINC RICH HURT. JR. Roanoke, Virginia ex,oAK,:T,E Union Literary Society: German Club: Vice President Freshman Class, 1922-23, Student Assistant Instructor in English, l925-26: Pan-Hellenic Council, l925-26: Assistant Manager German Club, l924-25: Manager German Club, 1925-265 Art Editor. The 1924 Kaleidoscope: Editor-in-Chief. The 1925 Kaleidascopcg Associate Editor, The 1926 Kaleidoscope. Have you ever looked upon features of more grim determination? Flem is the sort of man who does what he thinks is right, and does it with as few words as possible. There was never a better boy-or a better autocrat-than he. Barred from athletics, his natural field, by circumstances of which he was not master, he turned to publications. and as editor-in-chief of The 1925 Kaleidoscope. effected a drastic transition from a small-school year-book to a work of austere art. And we shall never forget his decorations at the German Club. Truly, he is versatile. U71 '-Uhe I 9 '21 6 va Kizlelcloscopel CHARLES C-IBBS JOHNSON Norfolk, Virginia ei X, X iz fb Union Literary Societyg Assistant Manager of Baseball, l925g Student Instructor in Mathematics. l925-26: Assistant Circulation Manager, l924-25. and Business Manager, l925-26, The Hampden' Sidney Tiger. Behold, fair and honored readers, the bridge champion of Hampden-Sidney College. We remember distinctly the first thing Charlie did when he arrived on the Hill was to look for a bridge game. He has been at it ever since, and now holds undisputed sway. He has also the most mathematical brain the College has seen in years, we can't imagine it, but he says he actually enjoys working out complicated formulae in Calculus. He has also seen to the Financing of a most successful Tiger. You see. he enjoys figures in every sense of the word. 1281 efmxv Fjhe I qs-gag , Elleidoscopej G 'C' GEORGE VUILLIAM AIONES Chatham. Virginia H X5 'lg I33 H German Clubg Union Literary Societyg Varsity Track Squad, l926 George is one of those quiet, modest. likeable fellows, always bubbling over with fun and making friends wherever he goes. Hard-working and possessed of much natural ability. it takes an exceptionally sharp professor to catch him unprepared. On the athletic field. also, he always does his bestg and. although handicapped by his lack of weight. overcomes this drawback by his speed and fight. His many friends are sure that in the world of affairs he will retain this same tight and spirit, knowing that. with these. he is sure to succeed. 1391 , -- -, The I 9 26 Ap Kgfzlejcloscopej CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN Rural Retreat, Virginia v.-, . -'l3kIifI'gTIx.X Philanthropic Literary Society Secretary, I923-24, and Treasurer, I924-25: junior-Senior Magazine IVIedaI. I925: junior E.ssayist's Medal. I925: Intersociety Debating IVIedaI, I925: Intermediate Oralor. I924, I926g IntercoIIegiate Debater, 1925: Debate Council. l925-26: Assistant in Chemistry, I925-265 jongleurs. and President, l925-26, College and Campus Editor, I924-25, and Editor-in-Chief, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. To begin with, Charlie is Iiterary. That epithet cannot he denied one whose stories and poems have gained him the position of editor of The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. and who is weII recognized as a debater and orator, The success of the Jongleurs under his leadership. and his vivid portrayals of the characters of IVIr. Baxter in Seventeen and of Doogan in Stop Thief! can attest without superfluous verhiage to his capacities as an actor. Charlie, in seeing you-student, orator, debater. actor, editor and friend-leave, we are confident that Hampden-Sidney has added another worthy alumnus to her Iist. H01 The 1 926 M kv ., zqgizelczoswpe 5? Ni-5' A 'lr' T LAURENCE. FORIVIAN KINNEY Huntingdon, West Virginia 12 ,xg T if A jongleurs: Nlinistenal Association, Philanthropic Literary Society, and President, l925-26: Debate Council. l924-26, ancl President, 1925 26: Philanthropic Debater's Medal. l924-25g Intercollegiate Debater. l9Z4-25-26: Historian Freshman Class: Student Assistant in Bible, l924-25: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1925-264 Pan-Hellenic Council, l925-26, Secretary Student Council, I925-265 Manuscript Editor. l92-1-25. ancl Assistant Editor, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Departmental Editor, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. Larry has been a consistent and valuable worker in many phases of college activity. That he is a competent clebater is shown by the fact that in l925 he tied in the decision of the Debate Council for the prize for the best clebater in College. He has worlcecl on publications, the Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet, and as president of the Debate Council has taken the Tiger clebaters through a successful season. Best o'luclc in the ministry. and may your training at Union Seminary be as well-balanced as that at Hampden-Sidney. I-HI sfw'Xa ff rf-7216 I 9 Z 6 'G-54.3 Kgzlejcloscopei JAMES BUTLER MOODY Oxford. North Carolina Philanthropic Literary Society. We have with us to-clay the poet-laureate of Hampden-Sidney College, uncrowned ancl sinecure, it is true, but nevertheless a poet-laureate who can write proliticly upon any subject at any time. We truly believe that he is sending himself through college and supporting a family with the royalties from only these carloacls of ballads he is turning out annually for Asa DE English ll. True. he is unassuming. but if you get close to him, you cannot tail to realize the strength of his personality. l42l ef'?'X-a ' W 5 - he I 9 '21 6 ,asg-QQ! Kizlel closcope JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. Charlotte Court House, Virginia 9 X: HH.. Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Assistant Manager Football, I924g Reportorial Staff. l923-24: Assistant Business Manager. l924-25, and Local News Editor, l925-26, The Hampden- Sidney Tiger: Assistant Business Manager. The 1925 Kaleidoscope: Art Editor, The i926 Kaleidoscope: Monogram Club: Manager Football. l925. Had Jack lived fifty years ago, there can be no doubt but that he would have been esteemed the typical old Virginia gentleman. And. furthermore, he is now. One cannot look upon that darli, wavy hair, those gentle yet strong features, his unbounded courtesy in every respect without feeling oneself under the spell of the Old South. Charlotte Court House. that treasure-house of so many remarlrable Hampden-Sidney men, increased the debt of the College to her man fold whe h t y n s e sen us jack, And we must not forget, either, that this is the man whom Coach Bernier termed the best manager he had ever had. l 43 l ffwfg 1 The I r Kjzlejcloscope RICHARDSON WINSTON MORTON Charlotte Court House, Virginia 9 X: HH.. Union Literary Societyg Varsity Track, l923-24: Monogram Club. His name is Winston, but we. who lcnow him best. delight most to call him Bull. The name stands for much hut the possessor of it stands for a great deal more. As a friend you can find none better in every sense of the word. He is one of the few Tigers who have cleared the pole ten and a half feet and has rolled up'many scores for Hampden-Sidney in track. His goal is set high and there is no doubt in our minds that he will surely attain this goal. Bull, we wish you much success. I4-tl sf'XsF f7he 1 9 Q. 6 g Q IQ5116-fczescopg Somehow or deep in him lies work all the time seen a game of that speaks well seems always in JAMES BERRY ORC-AIN Gladys, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. other we have never been able to know jazz very well. But we are sure that clown something extremely worth-while. We know there is. else he could not pass all his . with no mean smattering of first grades. Jazz is exclusive. yes. but we have never cards. chess or checkers in the Y that was complete without him. Another thing for him is that no one can remember ever having heard of his losing his temperg he a good humor. l 45 l ..f N:: Y'-Uhe I 9 Z6 p if p Qleidoscopet lhqgt, ms- KAL-K XVARD MARSTON PALMER Saluda. Virginia K Y Y It 'll' ill' ll Ai' v v t r German Club: -longleurs: Vice President Athletic Association, l924-25: Vice President Junior Class, second term. l924-253 Student Council, I924-26, and Vice President, l925-263 Vigilance Committee, l924-265 Varsity Football. l925: Varsity Baseball. 1924. l926. Squat -If somebody clapped his hands ancl started a patter, Squat's feet just naturally jigged around without any effort. For those who have seen him in pigslcin togs, there is no need of further enlightenment about his feet moving. When it came to smacking the old apple around the lot, Squat always wielded a mean stick. Always cheerful and ready for a joke. this Tiger from Saluda has found it easy to make friends. H61 JY f ' Ai S' 'Y I . like I 9 '21 6 Kfilleldoscope jAME.S jE.NNlNGS PUGH Madisonville. Virginia K .x, 75, -11: 5: I3 Philanthropic Literary Society. Madisonville sent down one of its products to Tigertown in the form of Sticks Pugh. and this protege soon found out the best way to make the College serve him. Sticks stuck to his work and so found no high barriers to his degree. More than one Tiger found in him a friend who was steady and alwa h d' ' ' ' A ys on an in times of need. Farmvllle had the pleasure of entertaining Pugh more than once. l 47 l F7116 I 926 YQJG-jcloscopel K ili DAVID ROBERT REVELEY Capon Bridge, Xvest Virginia ..H.. Philanthropic Literary Society: -Iongleursg Varsity Football Squad. l924: Secretary Ministerial Association, 1924-255 Vice President Ministerial Association. I925-263 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. l924-253 Secretary Y. M. C. A.. I925-264 Varsity Football. 19255 Monogram Club. l925-26. Little lchabodu has fought his way to the top rung of the football ladder. earning the coveted H his last year in college. He has also been a diligent worker in traclc. But next to these, perhaps even before them, his favorite sport has been to burn the midnight oil, or rather Mazdas. with most favorable results. But Dame Rumor has it that he is the latest addition to the All Fools Brotherhood. that calic has driven completely from his mind his little Latin and much Greek. A true Tiger, we look forward to great things in store for lchy. H51 JK l 456 'Ulm 1 9 fz 6 ,L Iqglzefczogwpel JOHN GIBSON REVELEY. JR. Capon Bridge, West Virginia E T Philanthropic Literary Society: Student at Washington and Lee University, l92l-22: Editorial Stall. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. l925-26: Departmental Editor, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, l925-26: Censor Philanthropic Literary Society, l925-263 Auditor Students' Club, I925-26. Literary ability was something that just hung on to ulchalnodn during his stay at Hampden-Sidney. Absent for a year, Reveley returned to school and resumed his course of study and well did he do therein. A ready man for argument and explanation, he was ever found the center of a group of students whe were planning to run the affairs of the world in the correct manner. Ich's coaching in classes helped many a man get through. l49l IUUEGE LIBRARY 63311K HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. JK! 'Wie 1 926 2 Iqgizeicloswpej lacy, X AKA' SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON Max Meadows. Virginia ii K .x, 2 'I'gXl4fI15I31l'5 I3 Union Literary Societyg German Club: Assistant Manager Track, l923-24-25: Varsity Baseball Squad. l924-25: Tiger Staff, l92f-24-251 Editorial Staff. l923-24. Editor-in-Chief, l924-25. and Associate Editor. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. l925-26: Historian Senior Class, 1925-265 Pan-Hellenic Council, l925-26: Co-Manager College Shop, l925-26, Sunny's chief characteristic is just plain lovableness. This is the wherefore of his nickname. and throughout his college career he has livecl up to it without the slightest effort. ln college activities he has not been behind. having been editor of The Hampden-Sidney Magazine in 1925: in baseball. he has been one of the most valuable men on the squad. playing several positions with ease. But it is by his unfailing good nature. his cheery disposition, his eternal willingness to help us all, that he has especially endeared himself to us. l50l sv 57116 1 9 fz 6 f IQIJQCZQS-Com -Q- QF CHARLES NVILLIAM RODGERS. JR. Staunton. Virginia X fr-, X iz -1, Union Literary Society: Leader of German Club, l925-26: Pan-Hellenic Council. I925-26: Student Assistant Instructor in Chemistry l, l925-26. The famous combination of Rodgers and Booker has functioned for four years now and the brilliance of its dry wit. the sharpness of its sarcasm has increased with the years. Should they care to try it, they coulcl easily drive Xveber and Fields to the bushes. Charlie has shone elsewhere. particularly with the Farmville calic, and probably is the most consistent and frequent visitor to town in College. These remembrances, and the memory of his excellent work in Chemistry will long remain with us. 1511 ef Xa The I 926 M Killa-icZoscope1 LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. jk. Staunton, Virginia E ,xg ua K, 2 T: X is fr-, T K A Union Literary Society Treasurer. l92-4-25, and President, l925-26: jongleurs: Winner H. H. Houston Freshman Scholarship. l922-233 junior Essayisfs Medal, I924-25: Varsity Track Squad, l924-25: Student Assistant in Biology, 1923-26g Junior Class Historian. I924-255 Secretary-Treasurer junior Class. t924-255 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, l925-261 Pan-Hellenic Council. l925-26: Reportorial Staff. l924-25, and Editor-in-Chief, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. When one has come to lcnow such men as Steve, one's faith in human nature is almost completely resurrected. We have sought far without having found one as sincere as he or one whose friendship has been as wholesomely delightful as his. His determination and willingness to work. too, are unbounded. He has not stopped with the Herculean task of editing The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, but has also made a name for himself as a debater and a student. And when, in future years. we look back on our sojourn here. some of the pleasantest memories of all will be connected with him. l52l JXF if-711 I 9'2 W g YQ1IejcZoScope1 G la., 4 mp. A EDWIN HARVEY STOVER Rapidan. Virginia X 415 0 AK5Xl3fl'37lQ5fI25 I1 924 25 Y M C A Cabinet l924 25 and Vice Union Literary Society: President junior Class, l - 5 .... , - , President, l925-26: President Student Body, I925-265 President Pan-Hellenic Council, I925-261 Varsity Football, l925. Who is Harvey? E.verybody's friend: if you doubt it, inquire. And to prove that he is not just the hail-fellow-well-met whom everyone likes, one might mention that he is one of the few whom we have ever known who have risen to the heights and yet have been big enough to remain themselves. Harvey needs no panegyric: his character speaks for itself. l 53 l fx: rr-Uhe I 9 '26 fn Q, g Q Kaleidoscope' 5-0 555- Ek-J y GEORGE MAYO TABB Staunton, Virginia au.. Union Literary Society: Assistant Manager Basketball, l924-25g Manager Basketball, l925-26: Monogram Cluhg Reportorial Staff. The llampdcn-Sidney Tiger, l924-255 Athletic Editor, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, l925-26. When Mayo came to someone for help. he usually ended by rendering that someone some conspicuous service. Especially has this service been noticed in basketball. for he was the excellent manager of one of the most successful teams in years. And we must not forget that, as Athletic Editor of The Hanipdcn-Sidney Tiger, he has done much to perpetuate the deeds of Tiger athletes, or that Varsity was ever ready to lead his Charleyhorsesn against any eleven which might appear. l54l sf X-,F C'-Uhe I 9 '26 g YQzIeicZoscopeJ 1..- ACHILLES LACY TYNES Staunton. Virginia K Ag II Union Literary Societyg German Club: Jongleursg lntermediate and Final Marshall, Union Literary Society. l9Z4: Assistant Manager Tennis, I924-25g Manager Tennis, l925-265 Reportorial Staff. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, 1924-25: Humorous Editor. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, l925-26. Lacy rolled down from the hills of Staunton and set in to finish up a college education in three years. Though suffering the hardships of a rat with the Class of '27, he cut down a lap, and finished with the Class of '26. The tennis team reaped the fruits of his managership during his last year here, and turned out a successful season. The S. T. C. enjoyed his company on various occasions but didn't turn his head from his classes. i551 f V ,- f , ljhe I 926 1 Kzgllejcloscopel CHASE STUART XVHEATLEY, JR. Danville, Virginia K zz, n A K, 735: -iq 2, I3: 11 German Club: Manager of Basketball, 1924-251 Vice President, Pan-Hellenic Council, l925-26: Vice President Senior Class, I925-26: Assistant Business Manager, The l925 Kaleidoscope: Business Manager, The l926 Kaleidoscope. Scrap -a lighter, one who is never downed because he cloesn't know what it is to be beaten. A brilliant mind coupled with such invincible inclefatigability as is his should work wonclers for his cause. for with him it is always not himself. but his cause. which counts. W'oe unto those who oppose him when he throws his full powers into action. a thing which he has not always seen ht to clo in college. Unmistakahly a leader on the campus. he is noted for his astuteness, his calmness, his clecisiveness. lt is not given to evervone to receive his friendship. but for that very reason it is so much the stancher toward those who do receive it. l'30l .f'XsF F7116 I 9 Z6 gf g Q YQf1Ie1'cZoScojEq EWELL VAN BUREN NVll..E.Y Marlinton, West Virginia nn.. Philanthropic Literary Society, Ministerial Association, Assistant Manager Basketball, I924-253 Exchange Editor, l924-25, and Humorous Eclitor. l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine,' Manager Track, I926g -Iongleurs. ull: at first you clon't succeed. try, try again has ever been E.well's molto, and well has it servecl him. Work has no fears for him, but has in every case only spurred him on to greater activity. It was perseverance that brought him lo the position of Manager of Track, and which has been his eternal companion, even in Latin. He has always macle ancl will continue to make his presence felt. Don't you remember him at football games? His cheering was first and foremost of all. l '37 l THE CHURCH F JUNIHH5 JREF if-jhe I 9 '21 6 'GQ-4 YQ1IejcQ'copel The Junior Class OFFICERS JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ......... ........ P resident WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON .... ...,.. V ice President RIVES ARCHER HARDY ......... .... S ecrelary-Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ROBERT MILLER I-IUNDLEY CHARLES LARUS REEDX QFROBERT HOWELL GROVER, Second Term. lbill i JHXQF 'The I 926 y ETl.ZGiCZOSCOj2Q4 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. ja. .....,......,......., ..,, R ichmond, Virginia II K A, qi, II German Club, jongleurs, I923-265 Chairman Minstrel Committee, l925-26, Monogram Club, l923-263 Vice Presiclent, l925-26, President Sophomore Class, 1924-25, Varsity Football. l923-Z4-25g Varsity Basketball, l924-26: Varsity Track, l924g Varsity Baseball, l924: Captain-Elect Football, l926. JOHN EARL ADKINS .....................,.,.. ...., C hatham, Virginia Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ................... ..... N ashville, Tennessee K E5 'Pg H Union Literary Society: Monogram Club, Varsity Tennis, I924-25: Varsity Track, I923-24, Reportorial Staff, l924-25, and Assistant Business Manager, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Business Manager, l924-25, and Athletic Editor, l925-26, The Kaleidoscope: Cheer Leader, I925-261 Head Cheer Leader, I924-255 lntersociety Debater, l923-24: Assistant Manager College Shop, I925-26, Pan-Hellenic Council, t925-26. DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD .... ....,...... .... F a rmville, Virginia X B 4' l6tl .f 'w-if rf-717.6 I QQ6 'rs'-5 1611 ejia-Scope1 THORTON SAMPSON BASKERVILLE, JR. ...., .... W orsliam, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE ..,.. ........... .... R i climoncl, Virginia II K A Editorial Stall, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Business Manager, 1925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine, German Club. JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ,.., .....,............. .... R i chmond, Virginia H X3 Yng II German Club, President Vigilance Committee, l924-25-265 Varsity Football Squad, 1923, Varsity Football, i924-25, Varsity Baseball, i924-25-26, and Captain, 1926: Monogram Club. i924-26, ancl President, i925-26, Vice President Athletic Association, 1925-263 President junior Class, i925-26. WILLIAM HURD BROACH ..... ......... ..... P u tney, Georgia H X German Club, Student Washington and Lee University, i923-24. i621 cf'TL f'71i 1 9'2,6 IQ'1IeicZosco el C Ax-94 QNX- Llhk -p N I WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD. JR. ....... .,,.. S taunton, Virginia E A Union Literary Society: Jongleurs. BURTON DEFORD DECHERT. -IR. .............. .... R ichmond, Virginia K E Union Literary Society: German Clubg jongleurs, l924-26. and Property Manager, l925-26: Freshman Declaimers Medal. l924-25: Editorial Staff, l925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Varsity Tennis Squacl, l925-263 Intercollegiate Debater, l926. ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY .... ......... .... . . .... .... R i chmond. Virginia II K A5 H A K5 T K A3 Il Philanthropic Literary Societyg jongleurs, l923-26, ancl Business Manager, I925-26, Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class, l923-24, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, l924-25: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, I925-263 Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council, l925-26, Varsity Track, I924, Varsity Football. l924-25, and Captain, l925g Intercollegiate Debater, 1924-25, Mono- gram Club: l924-26. and Advisory Council, l925-263 Reportorial Staff, I924-25, and Assistant Editor, I925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. PAUL BRYAN ERWIN .... ......... .... R o nceverte, West Virginia I l. A Philanthropic Literary Society, German Club: jongleursg President Freshman Class, l923-24g President Sophomore Class. l924'25g Assistant Cheer Leader, l924-25, and Cheer Leacler, l925-265 Vigilance Committee, l924-26, and Vice President, l925-26. l63l Qfmi who I 9 '21 6 'Q A YQf1IeicZoscope1 t l JOHN GRAHAM GOODMAN ...,.....................,.... .. ..Buena Vista. Virginia Union Literary Society. l9Z3-26. and Secretary, l925-26. ROBERT HOWELL CROVER .,.. ..., ...., N o rfolk. Virginia ll l Union Literary Society. l923-26, Secretary, l9Z4-25. and Vice President, l925-265 Varsity L Tennis. I924-2526, and Captain. l926: President Tennis Club, l925-26: Student Council, l925-26. 1 CLARENCE RUDOLPH HAMRICK ...........................,.. ..... S taunton, Virginia Y Philanthropic Literary Society: Auditor Students' Club, l923-24. l L RIVES ARCHER HARDY .,.. .................. ..... B l aclcstone. Virginia l K .xg 7ng fbg E n Philanthropic Literary Society, I923-26, and Secretary, l925-265 German Club: Student Council, l924-255 Vice President Sophomore Class flrirst Term, and Secretary fsecond Terml, N l924-25g Secretary-Treasurer junior Class, l925-26: Pan-Hellenic Council, I925-26: Varsity Football Squad, l925: Assistant Editor. I925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. EI l64l l af X-a f7he 1 9l6 Y Qilejdoscopei I .N . L. ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY ..., .....,..,,... E A, nu.. Student Council, l9Z5-26g Varsity Baseball Squad, 1924 Club. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN .......................,. X 'IQ X H1113 I5 LII: YKZ Peters Creek, Virginia C Varsity Baseball. l925: Monogram Farmville. Virginia Union Literary Society: .longleursg German Club, l923-26. Manager, l92-1-25. and President, l925-26: Assistant Manager Football. l925, and Manager-Elect, l926: Manuscript Editor, The I926 Kaleidoscope: Stuclent Assistant in Biology. I925-26. WILLIAM HAROLD JENNINGS. . ,. ..... Madisonville, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. FRANK ELLIOT KINZER .... ........... .... Il K A .Beclforcl, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: jongleurs: Vigilance Committee, l924-25. l65l J 'Ns lr-Uhr-3 I 9 'Z 6 ,fl-M Kffzleicfoscopei EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN .... ..... .... B l aclcstone, Virginia K Union Literary Society. and Treasurer, i925-26: German Club: Circulation Manager. l925-26. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Business Manager, The l9.Z6 Kalcidoscopeg Assistant Manager of Baseball, 1925-26. THOMAS ANDREW MONEYMAKER ........... ..... L exington, Virginia X B ll' Philanthropic Literary Society: Student Assistant in Biology, l925-26. ISAAC MCNEEL ..... .....,... ,,....,.. .... H i l lsboro. Xvest Virginia E A Philanthropic Literary Society. JAMES LEGRAND MOORE. .... .... P rospect. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. I 66 l --- - TX31 w lhe I 9 '21 6 4 cQbK2zIejcZoScope 5 'S' , 'Lux , ROBERT LEE NANCE .... ,.,......... .,.. B e dford, Virginia K ZZ, Il Philanthropic Literary Society, German Club, l923-26. and Assistant Manager. l925-26: Monogram Club, l925-263 Varsity Football Squad, V923-24, Varsity Football, l925: Varsity Track Squad, 19253 Vice President Student Bocly, l925-263 Vigilance Committee, l925-26. WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE .............. ...,. P henix, Virginia E .X Philanthropic Literary Societyg German Club. CUTHBERT SYUNOR PETTIT .......... .... B lackstone. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Societyg jongleurs. JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON. IV, ..... ..... ...,... ......... C r o ttoes. Virginia Union Literary Society: Freshman Declaimefs Medal, IQZ3-245 Chairman Devotional Coma mittee, Y. M. C. A., I925-26: Assistant Manager Tennis, I92-4-25-26. l67l A'7he 1926 Ezlejdos O R554 C -pei i 5 P p L- . r CHARLES LARUS REED ,... ...,............ .... R i chmond, Virginia K 25 'Ig ll Union Literary Society. and Treasurer, l924-25: 'Iongleursg Student Council, l925-26: Committee Chairman. Y, M, C. A., I925-26, Varsity Track Squad, l92-tg Varsity Track. I925g Varsity Football Squad. I925, Monogram Club. ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON, ja. .... ....... .,.. R i chmond, Virginia li v German Club, Varsity Tennis Squad, 1925: Assistant Manager of Basketball, l925-26: Manager-Elect of Basketball, l926-27. XVILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON .....,...,...... ...Richmond. Virginia iq :, -if, Il jongleurs: Cierman Club: Varsity'Football, l923-24-25: Varsity Track, l924-25: Secretary- Treasurer Student Body. l92-1-253 Monogram Club. l923-26, and Secretary-Treasurer, l924-251 Vice President junior Class. l925-265 Captain Track, I925-26. THOMPSON BROWN SOUTHALL. jk. ..,..... .,.. R ichmond. Virginia K V jongleursg German Club: Philanthropic Literary Society. and Secretary, i923-24: Assistant Manager Football, l92-4-25: Reportorial Staff, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. l924-253 Contributing Editor, The Hampden-Sidney lllagazinc, 1925-26, Property Manager jongleurs, l925-26. l 68 l ef'X-,F F7116 I 9 '21 6 va e QlIGjiC1SCO-,gg-I MILLARD PILSON STRICKLER. .. ..,.. Raphine. Virginia Union Literary Society. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON ..,. ,,....... ..... C h arleston. Nvest Virginia K E Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleurs' Freshman Prize Scholarship. I923-2-lg Sophomore Prize Scholarship. l92-4-251 Assistant Manager of Tennis, l92-l-26: Chairman Motion Pictures. Y. M. C. A.. l925-26. JAMES MILBANE WARD .... .... ..., M e herrin. Virginia HH.. Union Literary Society: Varsity Basketball, l9Z5g Monogram Club. WlLLlANl PATTON WILLIAMS ......... ........ ..., B l aclcsburg, Virginia Y Y- lx .xg ... T3 41' Philanthropic Literary Society, and Secretary, l92-1-253 Jongleurs. l923-26. and Chairman Plays Committee, I'-325-26g German Club: Freshman Declaimer's Medal, l923-24: Freshman- Sophomore Magazine Medal, N24-25: Assistant Editor, The Hampdeniidney lllagazine l925-26. I 69 1 '-Uheyl 9 'Z 6 KQIZGZCZOSCQPS1 HUGH LYON CLEMENTS VVILKERSON .....,.....,.................. Petersburg, Virginia Union Literary Society: Ministerial Associationg Student Assistant in English, l925-26. FRANK CURRY WINSTON .... ....,.... .... H a mpclen-Sidney, Virginia 9 X THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS, -IR. ........ ..... C liattanooga. Tennessee T K A Union Literary Societyg Sophomore Debatefs Medal, l92-1-253 Intercollegiate Debater, l924- 25-26g Assistant Manuscript Editor, The Hampden-Sidnegl lllagazine, l92-1-25. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, ja. ............... ..... R ichmond. Virginia T K A Union Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. and Secretary, l925-263 Historian Freshman Classj lntercollegiate Debater, V925-26. l70l i EUFHUUUFEZ THE SOPHOMORE CLASS JMX: Irjhe I 9 Qi 6 RQ lQ1.7ejcZoScope1 The Sophomore Class OFFICERS RICHARD WHl'I'FIELD ROBERTS, JR. ,,...,....... ....... P resident JOHN EDW.ARD SADLER .............. ...... V ice President DAVID DEN'-IRON SQUIRES ..... .... Secretary- Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPH EDWARD cox, JR. CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, JR. MEMBERS EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART ..................... .... F rankfort, West Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. JOHN BOYD BAGBY ........,......................... ............,.. P rospect. CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER ................................. Cerrardstown, West Virginia Virginia Virginia 9 X: E: Assistant Manager Track, I925-26: Student Council, l925-26: Activities Editor, The 1926 Kaleidoscope. BROOKE IVICCOY BOGCS ..... .... F ranklin. West Union Literary Society. JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. ........................................... Richmond, X 41: IP: lI : Union Literary Society: Student Council: Varsity Basketball, l925: Football Squad. l925. JOHN HARVEY CREECY .............................................. Richmond. IIN: Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Track, l925: Freshman Prize Scholarshi PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON ........................................,.. Farmville. X LP: 7M: X If '-l': 3: German Club: ll g Varsity Basehall, l925. SHERIDAN CABELL DUDLEY. .. Student V. M. I., 1924-25. .....Roanoke. HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ................................,.......... Halifax, K 3: Hn: Wrestling. l925: V EIVIIVIETT ROACH ELLIOT ...... Student Assistant in Biology. GEORFEK HOUGHTON FRANCIS ..... arsity Baseball Squad, t925: Varsity Football, l925. . ....... ........... ......... D a rlinglon Heights, . . . . .Charleston. West HOWARD CECIL GILMER. JR. .....................................,...... Pulaski, Il K -I: Union Literary Society: Jongleurs: Intercollegiate Debater, l926. ALEXANDER HAMILTON ........ . ................................... Petersburg. X QP: 'Pg Union Literary Society: German Club: Wrestling. l925: Varsity Football t925. 173 Virginia Virginia Varsity Virginia P. l925. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Squad. I QXMX She I 9 Kg'1Ie1cZoscope1 FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON ...............,........,. .... C harleston, West Virginia Assistant Cheer Leader, l925-26: Jongleurs. HARRY ALEXANDER HAMRICK ......., .... M ount Solon, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. FRANCIS LELAND HARMON .....................,...... ..... C harlottesville, Virginia jongleurs: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. THOMAS EDWARD HODGES ...................................... South Boston, Virginia K E: Yn: 5: Wrestling. 1925: Assistant Manager-Elect Football, l9Z6. JAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON .................................. Lonaconing, Maryland Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS ..............................,.,.... Blackstone. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society Treasurer, i925-26: Chairman World Education Committee: Y. M. C. A.: Reportorial Staff, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Ministerial Association. THOMAS NATHANIEL JACOB ........................................ Onancock, Virginia ll K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Assistant Manager-Elect, Basketball, 1926-27. THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON .... ....... ....... . .............. O n ancock, Virginia Varsity Track. I926. FRANK NATHANIEL JONES ........ .................. ....... F a rmville, Virginia -IAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. ................,.................. Wytheville, Virginia 9 X: IIN: German Club: Varsity Tennis, I925: Assistant Manager-Elect Football, l926. CARL RAYMOND LACEY ............ ,,.........,.............. M adisonville, Virginia Union Literary Society. JOHN THOMAS LAING .......................................... Lewisburg, West Virginia K .tg Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Baseball Squad, l925. ROBERT PARKE LECKY .............................................. Richmond, Virginia K .tg YM: 'ik E: Union Literary Society: German Club: Vigilance Committee, l925-26. THORNTON ARTHUR LOVE ........ .. ..... .......... ......... M e herrin, Virginia ROBERT GASSAWAY MCNAIR ..... , .,.. Concord Depot, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN ......................................... Petersburg, Virginia E A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Freshman Declaimer's Medal, I925: -longleurs: Ministerial Association: Assistant Manager Tennis: Intercollegiate Debater, l926. HARRY SEIG MYLES ............................................ Lewisburg, West Virginia Il K A: II : German Club: President Freshman Class, I924-25: Vigilance Committee, l925-26: Varsity Football, l924-25: Varsity Track, l925. ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY ............ ...., , ...... .... P a mplin, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. SYDNOR CRENSHAW NEVVMAN ...... .............. . . ..,....... Farmville, Virginia JOHN BINFORD OLIVER ............................................... Bedford, Virginia II K A: 7M: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, l925-26: Assistant Manager Track. -IULIAN TALHELM OWEN .............,.......,,.............. Martinsburg, West Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Treasurer Ministerial Association, l925-26: Manuscript Editor, I925-26, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Assistant Business Manager, I925-26. The Hampden- Sidney Tiger. MARION WESLEY PARKER .......................................... Salisbury, Maryland H X: 7M: German Club: Student Assistant in Biology: Varsity Basketball Squad, I925-26. l74l ,f x, I I9 The I 926 J Qllejiscopel WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ..............,,.................. North Tazewell, Virginia Il Ii A: 7VQ: fb: German Club: Assistant Circulation Manager, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. WILLIAM RAND PERRY .......,.........,....................... Charleston, Xvest Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleurs: Ministerial Association. ROBERT HUFFARD PORTERFIELD .................................... Saltville, Virginia Ii -X: 'l': Secretary Union Literary Society, I925-26: German Club: Jongleurs. WOODARD ALLEN RAINE .....,...... .................,...,........ R ichmoncl. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS ...,...,............................. Richmond, Virginia K 2: ll : Union Literary Society: Varsity Football, I9Z4-25: Varsity Basketball, I926: Track Squacl, I925: Stuclent Council, I925-26: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class. l924-25: President Sophomore Class, I925-26: German Club: Jongleurs: Clerk College Shop, I925-26: Departmental Editor. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. I925-26. ROBERT NEILSON ROSEBRO ................. ....... .... S t aunton, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN EDWARD SADLER ........ ...... ...............,............... R i chmoncl. Virginia Il K .Ig 7Mg :: Union Literary Society: Assistant Business Manager, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Reportorial Staff, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger, I925-26: Assistant Business Manager, The T926 Kaleidoscope. ROBERT SAMUEL ST. JOHN ..... ,... ....... .... C u I Ien, Virginia GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. ..................................,........ Burlceville. Virginia K Eg Union Literary Society: German Club: Varsity Baseball Squad. I925: Assistant Manager- Elect Basketball. l926-27. WALTON SMITH SHEPHERD ..... . .... Charleston, West Virginia X '-P: Union Literary Society. RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER ..... .... C hurchville, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. HENRY PECK SIMMERIVIAN ........................................, Wytheville. Virginia II K A: 1I g Football Squad, I9Z4-25: Varsity Baseball, l924-25: Varsity Football, l925-26: Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association, I925-26: Vigilance Committee, I925-26. ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH ......................,.... Huntington, West Virginia K 3: Secretary. Philanthropic Literary Society: Assistant Business Manager, The Hampden- Sidncy Magazine, I925-26: Jongleurs. JOHN BANKS SPARROW, JR. ...,......................,.... . . .MartinsviIIe, Virginia K E: 7K5 Jongleurs: German Club: Union Literary Society. GORDON IVIALORY SPICER ............... ....................... S tovall, North Carolina DAVID DENTON SQUIRES .............................................. Norfolk, Virginia 9 X: lla: Union Literary Society: Varsity Basketball, I925-26: Varsity Baseball. 1925: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. I925-26: Advertising Manager, The l926 Kaleidoscope. ARCHIIIEVBROWN THWEATT ...... ............ ................... P e tersburg, Virginia X - . KARL KENNETH WALLACE ..... .... C harleston, West Virginia Ministerial Association. EDWARD WILSON WHITE ....................................... Harpers Home, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Jongleurs. I925. ALEXANDER WHYTHE WHITAKER ..................... ........ M emphis, Tennessee Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. I75I f 1' sfwxaf- The I QQ6 Yfgfllejcloscope Svarrvh tn thr flllvmnrg nf CRAT MCDONALD MULLIN, '27 Died july I7, 1925 EDWIN HANSON SANDERS, '28 Died June 2. l925 ANTROBUS BOND GRAY, '28 Died September 7, 1925 ihulu purv at hvart auh anunh in hvah, with iuhat ilihinr utfertiuna lmlh Shnulh hv the mem inhnav thnught innulh hnlh Au huur'5 rnmmuninn hlith thv hvah. -Tennyson, In Memoriam, XCIV. I 76 I FHEYJHHEN THE FRESHNIAN CLASS JMX: F ' Ai i 'T . in I'-Uhe I 9 '21 6 Kffllelcfoscopei The Freshman Class OFFICERS JAMES RILEY AYRES, JR. ........ . . EMMETT LEICH MORRISON ..... ..,.. IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, IR. .... ...... . CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ..... ..... S ludunl MEMBERS JULIAN RANDOLPH ADAMS ......., X 'Pg German Club. WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKISSON, JR. .............. . Union Literary Society: jongleursg German Club. ANDREW STERLING ALEXANDER ..... , ..... .... X 'Pg Varsity Football Squad. l925. RICHARD PERRY ALVEY. JR. .... . K A: UQ: German Club. JAMES RILEY AYRES. JR. ...................................... . X 'Pg HQ: President Freshman Class, l925-26: jongleurs: German Squad, l925. BERNARD EDWIN BAIN ................. ...... Philanthropic Literary Society: jongleurs. JOSHUA HIGHTOWER BARKSDALE ..... 9 X: German Club. HENRY HOOVER BEAR ............................ Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. MORGAN CLARENCE BIGGS ...................,... Varsity Football Squad, l925. HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON ..... li A, JAMES ALTON BOISSEAU. .............. . ,IACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL ............ lx A: Philanthropic Literary Society: jongleurs. SINGLETON SCOTT BROADDUS ............... X 43: German Club: Union Literary Society. WILLIAM HETHORN BUCHANAN ........... ROBERT CARLYLE BUNTS ........ JOE SCOTT CALDWELL ............... . . EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER ,............ Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. EDWIN ROYALL CARTER, JR. ......... .. X 'pi German Club. SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER ..... 9 X: German Club. , ...... Prusirlenl . . . .Vice President . . . . . .SCCFCIOFLI-TFCGSUfL'f Co . Danville, ........Clover, Charleston. West .....Danville, . . . . . Petersburg, 1 Club: Varsity . , . . Petersburg, Sutherlin, ....Churchville. . . . . .SchoolField, ....Cumberlanc.l, ...De Win, .....Pamplin. . . . .West Point. ....Norfollc, . ..... Pulaski, Fishersville, . . Richmond, . . . . . Petersburg, . . . .Martinsville, uncil Reprcscnlalive Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Football Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia l79l 'fxv f I 'W T .' J , I The I 9 'Z 6 c1oScope1 THOMAS WASHINGTON CHAPPELL ,................... ..... M eherrin. Virginia ROBERT EIVIMETT CHUIVIBLEY, JR.. . .. DENNIS I-IARVEY CLARK ...,..,.... HX, JOEL ARNOLD CLARK ........ ....... I5 A: Philanthropic Literary Society. ALEXANDER EDWIN CRALLE. JR. .... . DAVID RICE CREECY, JR. .......... . Philanthropic Literary Society. JAMES EPES CRINKLEY ........ THOMAS FRANKLIN CRUTE. .. . LUCIAN RALSTON CURRY. JR. ..... . X LIN German Club. JOHN ALEXANDER DAMERON. JR.. . . . German Club. ..... .Radfoi-d. Virginia Matoaka, West Virginia . . .Crystal Hill. Virginia . .... Farmville. . . . . .RichmoncI, . . . .BIacIrstone. ....CIarIrsviIle, , . . . .Richmond. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . .Petersburg. Virginia JOHN WORSHAM DANIEL ......... Drakes Branch. Virginia JAMES GARNETT DAVIS, JR. .... .... M ax Meadows, Virginia Il K A, THOMAS OSBORN DRAKE, JR. .... ...... D emopolis, Alabama JOHN EMMETT EARLEY, JR.. .. .CharIottesviIIe, Virginia K -Kg German Club. WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH .................... .... C hase City, Virginia 9 X: Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS ...............,....... ..... W hite Gate. Virginia RICHARD BIRCH GAFFIN ........ .FredericIrsburg, Virginia Union Literary Society. LAWRENCE CRAIG GANNAWAY .... . ...... Draper. Virginia Il K Ag German Club. THOMAS JEFFERSON GILLS ......... .... P etersburg, Virginia K 5: German Club. WILLIAM BELHAVEN HAMILTON, JR. ..... ..... L oredo, Texas 9 X: German Club. JOHN CLARK HAMLET. JR. .... ..... F arrnville. Virginia HENRY WOOD HARRIS ......... .... C larlrsville. Virginia MARCUS AURELIUS HARRIS .... .... C Iarlcsville. Virginia GEORGE RICHARD HART ............ . . .MartinsviIIe, Virginia German Club: Jongleurs. CHARLES MONROE HEARTWELL. JR. ....... . Philanthropic Literary Societyg German Clubg Jongleurs. SAMUEL BERNARD HILL .....,.................... . X 'Pg Ministerial Association. RICHARD HUBBARD HENNEMAN ........... ,.... X 433 Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. I30l .Lawrenceville. Virginia . . . .San Anton io, Texas . . . .DiIlwyn, Virginia JOY The I 9 'Q Q IQQZIZGICZOSCOPG1 ROBERT LEE HODGSON .......,.,.... ..,.,............,. HARLEY RAY HOPKINS ......., HERBERT ALANSON HORNE ....... .... ......,........... ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR. ..............,....., . 9 X: Union Literary Societyg Jongleursg Varsity Football Squad, ....Lonaconing, Maryland ..........Stuart, ...........AIEICl'S0n, Wes . . . .Glade Spring, t Virginia Virginia Virginia I 925 5 German Club. HARRY WINFREE IRVINE ................,..,...........,........... Fishersville. Virginia CHARLES HORATIO JACKSON ..... .... S an Antonio, Texas E .L WILLIAM WAVERLY JEFFERSON .... .... P etersburg, Virginia E .Kg Ministerial Association. CHARLES HENRY JETT, JR. .............. .... R ichmond. Kentucky German Club: Union Literary Society. BERNARD HUYETTE JONES .............,...... .... B erryville, Virginia Class Historian: Philanthropic Literary Society. OWEN IVIAGRUDER JONES .................... .... R ichmond, Virginia Il K .Kg German Club. CECIL HELLNER JONES .............,...........,.... . . .... Charleston. West Virginia If :Q Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad. THOMAS OSWAI.D KEESEE ........................... .... R ichmond. Virginia Union Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. IVIAURICE ROBESON LARGE .....,... , . ..... Farmville, Virginia German Club. HORACE LYLE ...................................... ..... K eysville, Virginia X 'Pg Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. ALVIN LLOYD LYONS ...............................,........ .... K eyser. West Virginia E Ag II g Varsity Football, l925: Varsity Basketball, I926. LAWRENCE LLEWELLYN MCCARTHY ..................... ...., C ovington. Virginia CLARENCE LEWIS McDEARMON ........ ..... A ppomattox, Virginia 9 X3 Jongleurs. HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, JR.. . . .... Raphine, Virginia 9 X: Union Literary Society. BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL ..... .... M adisonville, Virginia K Ag Philanthropic Literary Society, WILLIAM ROYALL MIDDELTHON ..... .......... N okesville, Virginia JAMES CLYDE MOHLER ............ ......... R ockbridge Baths, Virginia Ministerial Association. JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY ..... .... B Iue Sulphur Springs, West Virginia 9 X3 Union Literary Society. JAMES PEYTON MOORE ............ ................. P rospect, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. EMMETT LEIGH MORRISON ......................................... Petersburg, Virginia IX lg Vice President Freshman Class: Union Literary Society: German Club. IRVIN'CI'IRISTIAN MUNT, JR. ........................................ Petersburg, Virginia X 'Pg Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Jongleursg German Club. ROBEETR WILLIAM NORRIS ........,.................................. Farmville, Virginia ISII JY F - x in L , ' F7 I 'l r t K ' L he I 9 '21 6 a.7e1cZoscope1 THOMAS BLACKBURN PAYNE ..... .... F redericksburg. Virginia K Eg German Club. WALTER LEE PENN, JR. ......,. ..... M artinsville, Virginia K Eg German Club. JAMES CGDDIN POTTS ..... .... B arhamsville, Virginia RALSTON ROWAN RAMSEY .... ...... R aphine, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH .,................................... .... F ort Scott, Kansas Philanthropic Literary Society, Intercollegiate Debater, I926g Jongleurs. THOMAS RAYMOND RANSON .... .............. .................. F a rmville Virginia E A, FRED TAYLOR RENICK ..... ....... .... .............. C a I laway, Virginia MARION DEBERNIERE ROBERTSON ..... .... C harlotte Court House Virginia K Eg German Club. SHIRLEY BROWN ROOT ......,.......,............. .... G rottoes Virginia Philanthropic Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. JACK SHIELD SHACKELTON ............................... ..... M eherrin Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society, Intercollegiate Debater, I926. PAUL RALSTON SHIFLET .....,............................ ....... P arnassus, Virginia CUYLER VIVIAN SMITH ........ .. .. ................. .... HART MAXCY SMITH ....................................,... E Ag Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Basketball Squad, l926. LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER ................................ K A3 II g Varsity Basketball, 1926. GEORGE MEADE STUART ............. GEORGE GRAVES TEBBS ......... ELAM COOKSIE TOONE .............. K :Q UQ, Union Literary Society. . . . . .Kenova, West Virginia . . . . . .Soochow, China ..Huntington, West Virginia . . . . . . .Farmville, Virginia . . . .Winchester, Kentucky . . . . . . . .RichmoncI, Virginia JOHN LESLIE TOWLER ........... ...... .. .... Darlington Heights, Virginia JOE WHITE TRUNDLE. ,... ........................... ......... D a nville, Virginia X 'Pg German Club, Jongleursg Union Literary Society. CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ..................................... Madison, West Virginia U K .Ig ll q Varsity Football, l925g Student Council, I925-26g Union Literary Society. JOHN MCCLUNG WADE.. ....................... .,................... R aphine, Virginia Union Literary Society. HUNTER MCGUIRE WALKER ..... . .... Scarbro, West Virginia RALPH HAIN WALSH ......... ...... S an Antonio, Texas H X. ENOCH WOOTON ..........,,............... .... H untington, West Virginia K Ag 7W: II g Varsity Basketball, I926. STUART BARRETT WORDEN ...,.............,....,........., ..., . . .AbingcIon, Virginia Il K Ag Hu: Varsity Football, 1925, Union Literary Society. JAMES WILLARD WRIGHT ..,............ ............ ......... B u rlington, West Virginia JAMES EDWARD YEAMAN ..... ....... A llavista, Virginia ISZI A N ATHLETICS 1 If flu If ,P 1 A W 1 4 Y .71 M 1 I 1 v ! 's 7 , V4 1 QW QXMX.-4 .The I 9 'Z 6 Kaleidoscope? William Ford Bull HEN, in the fall of 1892, Billy Bull, then a youth of eighteen, f entered Hampden-Sidney, he found athletics in a deplorable condition. True, they were no worse than they had been. But, at a time when, under the venerable Dr. Richard Mcllwaine, the College was flourishing as never before, when the student body, the largest in the history of the College until recent years, and alumni contained many men, now famous, when intercollegiate athletics were striding to the fore in seven-league boots, Hampden-Sidney could boast of but few miserable class teams, and these functioning sporadically, if at all. To lead the booming college from this slough of stagnation, a Napoleon was needed. ancl that genius had appeared in the diminutive Billy Bull, of Norfolk. Where he obtained his experience has not yet appeared, but he threw his whole dynamic personality into the work with a vim and vigor which the whole school soon imbibed, and engendered the Tiger spirit which was to become famous even before his four years were over. The fact that, in his freshman year, he captained both the college football and baseball teams well attests to the enthusiasm with which he was received. No record can be found of the football season, but the baseball team defeated the University of Virginia, 9 to 7, and, in the rest of its contests, accumulated a total of 55 to their opponents' 24. The next year and on until his graduation, Bull was captain of both football and baseball fof the latter E. Lee Trinkle was manager all three years and of the former his senior yearj, a member of the track team and instructor in the gymnasium. As vice president of the Athletic Association, Bull, in l894, carried on the work initiated with Dandridge Spottswood the previous year and induced lVlajor Richard Venable to fit out a new athletic field, and to relieve the individual players, to some extent, from furnishing their own equipment. Athletics were steadily progressing, and by the time Bullis senior year H8961 was reached, Hampden-Sidney, in its five football games, had gained three victories over Randolph-Macon, Roanoke and an unnamed college fseemingly V. P. IJ, and had a baseball schedule which included the Universities of Virginia, Maryland, Johns Hopkins, Washington and Lee, besides V. P. l., St. Alban's, Randolph-Macon, Richmond, Roanoke, and the Petersburg league team. Hampden-Sidney was well on its way as a potent factor in the athletic world, due almost wholly to the impetus given to it by this one man, William Ford Bull, D. D., at the present time a missionary to Korea, who deserves, above all others, the title, the father of intercollegiate athletics at Hampden-Sidney. -THE EDITORS. l53l .ifmw-:F rr-Uhe I 9 '21 6 ,Q-5 KeglIGjCZOSCOffH General Athletic Association GORDON CLARKE ......... .. Presxdenl JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ...... .... V :ce President HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN ..... 5 ecre lary PAUL TULANE ATKINSON ...... ........ T reasurcr CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ...,. ..... D ireclar of Athlehcs 1341 Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH PROF. SAMUEL MACON REED DR. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON STUDENT MEMBERS GORDON CLARKE EDVVIN HARVEY STOVER ALUMNI MEMBERS DR. WALLACE BLANTON DR. FRANK JOHNS DEATH VALLEY The I 926 gs Kgzleicloscop-Q1 Gm Monogram Club OFFICERS JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ....... ............. ........ P r csldcn! ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. ...... ....... I fice Pnszdenl WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ..... ..... S ccrclary-Treasurer MEMBERS Football JOHN FLOOD MORTON. ja., Manager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, jk. VIOHN RUSSELL BRINSER GORDON CLARKE ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ALVIN LLOYD LYONS HARRY SEIG MYLES ROBERT LEE NANCE IBS! WARD MARSTON PALMER DAVID ROBERT REVELEY WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN EDWIN HARVEY STOVER CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY STUART BARRETT WORDEN JMX-1 I9- fihe 1 926 zqglzeifzoscopet Monogram Club-Continued Basketball GEORGE MAYO TABB, Manager l925-26 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. DAVID DENTON SQUIRES JOSEPH EDWARD COX. JR. LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER ALVIN LLOYD LYONS JAMES MEBANE WARD RICHARD WHITFELD ROBERTS, JR. ENOCH WOOTON CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. JR., Manager 1924-25 Baseball JAMES BAKER BOWERS, JR., Aflanager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER WARD MARSTON PALMER PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN DAVID DENTON SQUIRES Track EWELL VANBUREN WILEY, Manager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR. HARRY SEIC MYLES JOHN HARVEY CREECY WINSTON MORTON ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY CHARLES LARUS REED LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON Tennis ACHILLES LACY TYNES, Manager RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ROBERT HOWELL C-ROVER JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. l87l 'Une 1926 tml IQ Iqgizefezeeeo Q ,T ,G A-ga K A P CAPTAIN DUDLEY ITootbalL ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY .,... JOHN FLOOD MORTON. ja. NVILLIAM DABNEY IARMAN. XVILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS ...,. .... A ssistanl Manager CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER TEAM RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS. .End CHARLES ED WARD TURLEY ...... End DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ...... ...End HARRY SEIC STUART BAR MYLES .,........... Tackle RETT WORDEN .... Tackle HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN ...... Tackle ROBERT LEE Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampaen.snn.ey Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney IBHI CORDON CLARKE .......... .... C uard 1925 .. . .Caplaln ,... .....fI1anagcr .... .....A5sIsIanl .Manager ,....Caacl1 MANAGER MORTON EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ........ Cuard ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ....,... Center -IOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ........ Quarter ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, ju. ..... Half XVILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON. .Half NVARD MARSTON PALMER ..,..... Half HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ....... Fall NANCE .,.. .... C uard ALVIN LLOYD LYONS ....... ...., F all SCORES 0 University of Virginia...... .....40 3 Virginia Polyteehnie Institute. .. .....l3 6 University of Florida..... .,...22 ...I3 Lynehburg...., .. ...O ...0 Roanoke .. ...6 ....,3l El0n.... ...0 ....6 Davidson.....,.,.....,. ...6 0 University ofRicI1moncI..... .....I2 ....,26 Randolph-Mae0n...... ...0 'H ,.,7 .- 'n.z,v...-Q-1 UAD. I925 SQ FOOTBALL VARSITY THE tover S Bugqs Shepherd Alexander udson H eed R HardY HHHUBVI 1M Morton rley Tu Simrnerman Lyons Jones Edmunds lon Bm H Reve ey yers A E un 'G zu E I L ma vw C :E m 1 1: 4 C Q S 4: fu .f Q cu O f cv 'G 5 3 E ru D. as x E U aa o c rv Z un .1 :J 2 o lI .4 ,him Adkins Brinser Richardson Edmunds Clarke Myles Worden Nance ,sux . , -- -- :',-..: Q ...,,- .,,. V, - Q - B v'. F 3' .1-Lulu?- - 'fG 'v .X -.. 4x ny - xdnuv- Revelay Roberts Turley Palmer Lyons Slmmerman Stover x The 1 9 i zqfrzeiczascopi if y . gf qui CQEIQTIXEN ADWNS 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 IQZI Basketball. ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR.. .. GEORGE IVIAYO TABB ...,.......,. ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON. JR. ..... .... CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER. ., TEAM ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. ja.. . .. ENOCH XVOOTON ......,....,.... ALVIN LLOYD LYONS .,.........,..., RICHARD XVHITFIELD ROBERTS. ja.. DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ............ LUDXVELL ABRAIVI STRADER .... 1925-26 ..Acling Captain ........Manager .4 ssisfanl Affanager . ,.... . .Coach .,,..Forwan1 .....ForwurJ .....Cenler .....Cuard .....Cuard .....Cuard RESULTS ., .... 30 Chesapeake and Ohio.... ...AS FarmviIle.......... ....55 Farmville................... .,..22 Union Theological Seminary..... ....3l HighPoinl.......... ....22 Lynchburg .,..26 Sc. john's... ....2l Elon .. ....3l Davidson.......... . .... I8 Furman University .... . .... Z6 University of Richmond..... . . .... 45 Randolph-Macon ..,.. . . ....29 Roanoke .... ....28 University of Richmond. . . .. .. .... 2l Randolph-M acon ..... . .. ....32 Lynchburg..,. Ll MANAGER TABB I9 IO .....l9 .....26 ...HIS .....25 .....20 .....38 .....56 .....34 .....29 .....27 .....-I8 .....22 ,.,...,-1 a - ' Bb '. :il - Q ,,,,.,...J UAD. 4925-26 SQ BASKETBALL VARSITY THE anagerl KM Tabb Ward onion W miih S T n er lCoach Be Shader Roberis Adkins Suu res Lyons jrjhe I M It 'Q 4 giaa , astr I J 'NTg :K -- M I ,-.w ' Q--4:-1 . , it-H l ' I r c t-1' il . -. . it I ' CAPTAIN BRI NSER 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-Sidney Hampden-Sidney l94l Baseball, 1926 JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER .......,.................. Captain JAMES BAKER BOWERS, JR. ...., . EDVVARD THEODORIC IVIABEN .... ..... CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER, . . .. TEAM, 1925 HAROLD J. DUDLEY fcupiam ....., ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY .... DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ..... CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS ..... EDWIN LAVAN OTT ............ HENRY BECK SIMMERMAN ..... ...........Manuger Assislanl Manager ...........COUCll .,..Cutclier .......Pitcl1cr ... .Second Base . . . . .Third Base . . . .Center Field . . . . .Pitcher 1 I 9 Qi 6 R44 J lQ2'1IeicZoscopei JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER .......... CHARLES HOWARD LIESFELD ..... JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY .......... PAUL WIl,LIAM DAVIDSON ........... . . . .First Base . . . . .Short Stop .. . .Left Field .....Rfg11i Field ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER LITTLE, JR ........... Manager SCORES, 1925 ....26 ...... -2 ....fRainJ .,..lI Union Theological Seminary University of North Carolina. . North Carolina State College .... Elon College .............. Johns Hopkins University ..... University of Pennsylvania. . . Bridgewater College .... Bridgewater College Lynchburg College ..... Elon College ............ University of Richmond ..... Guilford College .,........ Emory and Henry College .... University of Richmond ..... Randolph-Macon College .... Georgetown University ..,. University of Maryland ..... Randolph-Macon College . . . MANAGER BOWERS ...I4 .....fRamJ .,.f. -eq '. W.. 'vw BJ' -- VJ J I926 UAD, SQ BASEBALL VAFYSITY THE rl anage IM 6 S Bow Soo!! Jefferson is Dav oachl er KC Berni Yeaman Edmunds Hudson inson Rob M. Harris Laing Simmerman dkins A.A auiaiub 4C HSCT Br Squ res Dav dson P. Palmer .fm I I9 if-Uhr-3 I 9 '21 6 ye Kgzleicloscopei THE VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Seated: Roberts. Steuhenson. D. R. Reveley, Creecy. Myles. W. Richardson iCanlainJ. Johnson. W. Morton, Tabb, Arehart. H. Harris Slanding: Monigomery. Wiiey lManagcrb. Morrison. Hamrick, Showalter, Worden. Nance, G. Jones. Bernier CCoach7, C. Jones, Adkisson. Wilkerson, Renick Track, 1926 WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ..............,........ .......I.... C aplain EWELL VANBUREN WILEY ........ ............ M anager CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER .... .... A ssislanl Manager JOHN BINFORD OLIVER .....................,.... .... A ssislan! Manager CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ......... ............. ............. C o ach TEAM, 1925 EDWARD MILLER SAC-ER fCapluinj ............... ..... .... W e ighls WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ..... .............. D ashes JOSEPH MOSS WHITE .............. ................ D ashes CHARLES LARUS REED .............. .... H urdles, High Jump HARRY SEIC- MYLES .................. ............. W eights JAMES HARVIE CREECY ............... ............ D ashes ANDREW MATHEWS IVICLAUGHLIN ..... ................. T wo-Mile EDWIN LAVAN OTT ................... . .................. ..JaveIin JAMES PORTER HOLLADAY .,.......... ..... P ole Vault. Jumps. Hurdles REUBEN SAMUEL JOHNS ,........... ........ M anager RESULTS, 1925 Hampden-Sidney .... . .... 72 Randolph-Macon . .,....... .... . 53 - I U ' 'I f R' I1 d ..... ..... 8 2 HamPde '5'd eY '- --'-' 2 3 I R:IIa1IiIrI131aC0.IC .TI .... ..... 2 1 I-Iampden'Sidney .... ..... 4 9 Wake Forest ......... ..... 7 6 Hampden-Sidney .... ..... 7 4 Roanoke ...... ..... 5 2 l96l ef'X-,F f'7he 1 9 Q 6 Kgilejcloscopei A THE VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Kelly A. Alexander Grover CCaptainJ M. Smith R. Alexander Tenms, 1926 ROBERT HOWELL CROVER ...,...................,.... ............, C aplain ACHILLES LACY TYNES ................ .............. M anager JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON. IV .... ..... A ssislanl Manager GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON ...... ..... A ssislunl Manager JOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS ....................... ........,..... C ouch TEAM, 1925 HENRY HAWES COLEMAN fcaplainj .........,... ..... F irst Doubles, Second Singles ROBERT HOWELL CROVER ...,...... ...... F irsl Doubles. First Singles RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ....., ...... S econcl Doubles, Third Singles JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLEY ...... ..... S econd Doubles, Fourth Singles CLYDE REID DEHAAS ................. ....,...,.. M anagcr RESULTS, 1925 Hampden-Sidney . . . ...... 0 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 6 Hampden-Sidney fRainl Lynchburg .... .... I Rain Hampden-Sidney ... .... 0 V. P. I. . ............ ...... Hampden-Sidney . . . .... 3 University of Richmond .... . . . . Hampden-Sidney . . . .....- 2 Lynchburg ........... . . . . . . Hampden-Sidney fRainJ University of Richmond .... .... Q Rain Hampden-Sidney ..-.-- 2 William and Mary .... ...... . .. 4 Hampden-Sidney Randolph-Macon . . . l97l Q- ..' I Y' rlhe I 9 '21 6 Am Kaleicfoscope REVIEW OF YEARS ATHLETICS Football, 1925 ,ff NCE again these loyal sons of Hampden-Sidney went out and by Q their clean playing, grit, gentlemanly conduct and athletic ability, 7 added to the fame of Old Hampden-Sidney. They trained faithfully, as they have always done, and they were clean and wholesome in their habits. This year has been a true character builder and has been a decided step forward in morale. No greater tribute can be paid them than when we say that they broke training as they would have if their mothers had seen them do it. This year's squad traveled between three thousand and thirty-five hundred miles to participate in contests with other colleges on their home grounds. The Tigers played only two games at home this year but plans for next year promise more games in Death Valley. Under Coach Bernier's plan of building back the old prestige of l-lampden-Sidney, teams of much greater size and of much greater reserve strength were met. Though greater in these respects there were none that could surpass the fighting spirit of the Tigers of Death Valley. Early in September, when Coach Bernier issued his call for football candidates, there returned to Death Valley seven letter men, along with some forty second string men and freshmen. From this time on to the final game on November Zlst, these men gave their all for the school they loved so well. The Tigers journeyed to Charlottesville to battle the Cavaliers on September 26th. The willing but inexperienced squad of Hampden-Sidney fought the first game of the season, losing by a 40 to O score. Virginia did practicallv all of her scoring in the first half, the Garnet and Gray coming back in the second half with the characteristic fight and allowing only one touchdown. A new team faced V. P. l. on the following Saturday. The lamb of the previous Saturday had dyed its wool and added a tail and a ferocious growl, and became once more a Tiger. The Tigers played great ball and for the first time in their history came out of the first half on the long end of the score, due to a beautiful drop-kick by Alexander. In the second half the Techmen managed to shove over two touchdowns and by virtue of strong reserve strength, to win, I3 to 3. For the third game of the year the schedule called for the longest trip ever undertaken by a Tiger team when they invaded Florida to play the University l9Sl .f x, f I lf vibe I 9'2J6Cg Q1.7ejdoscopeg at Gainsville. Down among the Everglades the little bunch of battlers from Hampden-Sidney staged a wonderful scrap against the Florida Gators but superior strength in the line caused the downfall of the Virginians and the Gators emerged victorious, 22 to 6. On one occasion the Tigers worked the ball down the field for sixty yards by a series of passes only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass. lmmediately following this, Spritter Adkins snatched up a fumble and raced forty yards for a touchdown. To quote THE RICH- MOND TIMES-DISPATCI-I-''Hampden-Sidney won admiration by the plucky fight they put up. They came back with the glory of defeat plus a 6 to 22 score. Then came the turning of the long, long road when the Tigers visited the home of the Hornets and defeated them I3 to 0. Lynchburg was on the defensive the greater part of the game and only by great punting kept down the score. The Hornets were unable to pierce the Tiger line and attempted end runs were stopped by the Hampden-Sidney ends and backs before they reached the line of scrimmage. Early in the game Lyons went through tackle for the first score, and Palmer added another in the fourth quarter when he broke through center for eighteen yards. The following week Roanoke invaded Death Valley with a strong backfield and a much-touted line. Minus all regulars in the backlield. l-lampden-Sidney played a fine game only to be defeated, 6 to O, by a well executed pass in the final quarter. The game took place in a sea of mud and the Tigers were outweighed thirty pounds to the man, but in spite of adverse conditions the outcome was in doubt until the end. ln the first half the lVlaroons were held for downs within the l-lampden-Sidney ten-yard line. Hamilton punted from ankle deep mud for thirty yards and Roanoke's big chance was lost. In the last quarter Roanoke gained possession of the ball by blocking a kick and made the only score of the game. The Tigers put up the finest brand of defensive play seen on Death Valley in years. Then came Elon. Fighting in sleet and snow, the Tigers displayed the best offensive of the whole year and, led by Adkins, rolled up a 31 to 0 score. Dudley, Palmer and Jones scored touchdowns, and Adkins two. No game of the season received more newspaper publicity than that in which Davidson was tied, 6 to 6. For wide-spread was the fame of the Wild- catsg nowhere was there any doubt but what the victory was theirs. But the dope vanished like gossamer the moment the game started. Though David- son, by taking advantage of a break, had scored in the first half and delayed the Tigers' drive, yet at the very beginning of the second half it burst forth, and, like a torrent, paraded down the field until the last white line was crossed. Aided by that irresistible thin red line, and the famous Brinser-Adkins passing l99I 4-.f'9'Xs lhe I 9 'Z 6 fa-QQ - YQ1Ie-jcloscopel combination. Edmunds, in a series of beautiful line plunges, had tied the score. All honor goes to the Tigers from the Qld Dominion. After the gruelling game with Davidson came a lapse resulting in a defeat which, in the eyes of all true and loyal Tigers, was the most disastrous of the whole season. Un November l4th Hampden-Sidney was laid low, I2 to 0, by her traditional rival, the University of Richmond. Again the dope was upset, for the Tigers were slated to win by a considerable margin. Though showing bursts of their accustomed brand of football, and advancing within striking distance of the goal on several occasions, the Tigers were unable to overcome the Spiders' first tally gained early in the first quarter. Richmond scored again when Goode intercepted a hurried pass from Brinser and raced sixty yards for a touchdown. Immediately afterwards the final whistle blew. ln the final game of the season, on Mayo Island, Hampden-Sidney swamped Randolph-Macon by a Z6 to 0 score. The Jackets gave superhuman resistance to the hard hitting Tigers but to no avail. Palmer's end runs and the passing combination of Brinser to Adkins featured the game. On paper the season looks rather bad: three victories, one tie and five defeats. But it saw a more ambitious schedule undertaken, and great strides made toward a winning team next year. Dudley, center and captain, was all that could be desired in the way of a leader. Adkins, Brinser, Richardson, Edmunds, Palmer and Lyons were outstanding in the backfield, and Clarke, Myles, Roberts, Nance, Worden, Turley, Stover, Simmerman and Reveley were bulwarks in the line. There were no individual players, it was always the team. Basketball, 1925-26 N THE year Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen Anno Domini I Hampden-Sidney, minus a coach, and with only fair prospects, turned out a championship quint. Then came years of famine, lean, dry years, and then the dawn of the year Nineteen Twenty-Five-Twenty-Six. Coming on the heels of a poor season of the year previous, with a nucleus of but three letter men, Adkins, Squires and Ward, upon which to build, another season sparsely sprinkled with victories seemed to be looming up on the basket- ball horizon. But the basketball gods, with their slogan of Eventually, Why Not Now? and their plans inscrutable, decreed otherwise. And the past season found Hampden-Sidney possessed of a team but little short of championship calibre, bringing home the bacon in eleven out of sixteen games, and losing only three within the State: to use Dr. Watkins' immortal phrase: Risen Phoenix-like from her ashes--- 11001 sf X-,F 8'-Uhe I 9 'Z 6 fa YQf1IejcZoscopei To begin with, everything in Farmville, the C. 61 O. Mechanics of Richmond, and the Union Theological Seminary, of Richmond, were run through in short order. l-ligh Point became low point in a rare and fast exhibition, falling by a five point margin. St. johns, rivals in the old days, saw Moses descend to aid the Tigers in a victory, won by a single point in the final seconds of play. Lynchburg lost on their home court by a margin of four points. Then came the Carolina invasion, and Elon joined the ranks of the vanquished-by-a-point club, after a game replete with frills and thrills. David- son is in a chapter by herself. She won by a seven-point margin. Read and weep. It never rains but what there must be a cloudburst. Furman found the team with the former snap and life gone: with the pepper-can completely empty, and she dragged off the weary Tiger to the tune of I8 to 56. Then came Richmond bringing with her her usual jinx. And the Tigers' State Collegiate Championship hopes, so bright up till then, were knocked cold, 26 to 34. Randolph-Macon came to the Hill to fall by the wayside and be trodden under the paws of the Tigers, 45 to 29. Then the Maroons, of Roanoke, for the first time in three years, bowed to Hampden-Sidney in an intercollegiate fray, Roanoke holding the short end of a 27 to 29 count. Again came Richmond, bringing another set-back, this time by a score of Z8 to 48. Randolph-Macon took into camp the next to the last game of the season, winning by one point. And the Tigers, in a football victory, a rough and tumble, catch-as-catch-can, Marquis-of-Queensbury rules affair, closed the season of 'Twenty-Six by a characteristic one-point margin win, over Lynchburg. Lyons, a sure shot, an excellent floor man, and a bear on the defense, proved to be the find of the season, and was runner-up for high-point man in the State. Adkins, acting captain, showed marked improvement over last year, evincing excellent form in floor work and shooting. Wooten and Strader were both good, smooth performers, as were Squires, Roberts and Ward. Smith was another good man and is looked to for improvement. Richmond, Randolph- Macon, Davidson and Furman deny the fact, but to us they look like world beaters. With a schedule of sixteen games and a plus column of eleven, our horn of plenty is plenty full, and we are still blowing it. Out of a squad of eight men, two of them were Juniors, two were Sophomores and four were Freshmen-only three men of last year's fame. The mystery is yet to be unraveled, the secret is yet to be toldg eleven victories out of a possible sixteen, three victories won by a one-point margin, another by two, and another by three, show conclusively that the Fight was there. Perhaps the cause is to be laid at the feet of the whole squad for their team-play, their eagerness to learn, their fighting spirit, possibly there was better material with which to deal. But limi The I 926455 QZIIGICZOSCO-P61 more probably the spirit of the Old Hampden-Sidney is once again invading the Hill and making felt its presence. As Rupert Brookes almost said: The Old Fight has come back, as a king, to the Hill, And paid his subjects with a royal wageg And the Hampden-Sidney Spirit walks in our ways again And we have come into our heritage. We reiterate, the season was a happy surprise. We are proud of our great teamg and to them that did it. to Manager Tabb, the man behind the team, to Coach Bernier, the man behind all thatg and to the unseen element, force, or spirit, which made it all possible, we bow. Baseball, 1925 4 HE baseball team of l925 undertook one of the hardest schedules in Ei-J Hampden-Sidney history. Eighteen games were scheduled, eleven in Death Valley and seven on the road. But with such men as Captain Dudley, Ott, Brinser, Harris and Liesfeld, it was early seen that Hampden- Sidney would have a team that would do credit to any school. The Tigers made a great beginning by trouncing the Union Seminary, 26 to l. The season proper began with the invasion of North Carolina on a three-day trip. The University of North Carolina, aided by a high wind, cold weather and the Tigers' week of no practice ran up a I4 to 5 score. Then the wounded Tigers turned on North Carolina State and defeated them, 4 to Z, and closed their most successful trip in years by a 6 to 4 victory over Elon College. Upon returning home Johns Hopkins University was defeated, 9 to 2. Two days later the University of Pennsylvania downed the Tigers by a tremendous rally in the eighth inning. One Philadelphia paper commented on the dash, pep and fine play of Hampden-Sidney and complimented the Tigers' diamond as the best they had played on while in the South. The Tigers suffered their third defeat at the hands of Bridgewater to a tune of 6 to l. On the following clay Deaque Hundley pulled a feat believed to be unparalleled in college ball when he pitched two complete games in a single afternoon defeating Bridgewater and Lynchburg Colleges, each by 7 to 3 scores. Hundley's iron-man stunt goes on record as being as distinct and unique as that of the football team of I900 which won three games in as many days. Hampden-Sidney defeated Elon for the second time. 6 to 2. After 11021 ..f X-IP, like I 9 '21 6 a-,QQ W YQ-ilejcloscopel this came two reverses and a recovery, the Tigers falling to Richmond, 7 to 4, and to Guilford, 2 to I, and then cleaning up Emory and Henry, 6 to 0. On their northern trip the Garnet and Gray met defeat at Richmond, 7 to 4, and the following day, at Randolph-Macon, were nosed out in the eleventh inning, 3 to 2. At Georgetown, rain: and at the University of Mary- land they lost again due to inability to hit in the pinches. ln the final game of the season on Death Valley the Tigers severely clawed Randolph-Macon, defeating them I I to I. Newspapers rated Captain Dudley the best catcher in the State, while Ott's fielding and hitting featured in almost every game. Brinser led the team in batting with an average of 366 and in fielding with an average of 990, he also stole the most bases and scored the most runs. l'lundley won seven games and lost three for an average of 700. Playing the hardest schedule in its history, Hampden-Sidney won nine games and lost eight, defeating leading colleges in Virginia and North Carolina. Baseball, 1926 Q PRING has come. And with it the dear, familiar sounds and sights of S baseball have pervaded the campus. As we go to press, old Death Valley is, every afternoon, dotted with baseball aspirants going through the motions of a Peckinpaugh or a Cobb. With a nucleus of six letter men, and a wealth of promising material in the forty or more candidates, prospects are bright. Captain Brinser, guardian of the initial sack, is going stronger than ever. Squires is working in good form on third base, and Davis and Yeaman bid fair to annex the other two vacant places in the inheld, though Laing, Scott and Hudson are hustling to oust them. Adkins and Simmerman, both of whom have pitched great ball, are certain of seeing mound service. Freshman Ranson is also displaying worthy wares in the box. Sonny Robinson has been left the extremely difficult task of filling the great gap left by Harold Dudley, but bids fair to shine there. Palmer, Davidson and Edmunds, all hard players, look best in the outfield, and Simmerman may spend his off-days from the mound there. Of the freshmen the aforementioned Ranson, Davis, Yeaman and Hudson seem superior by far. But the Harris twins show earmarlcs of ability and Blanton and jefferson are looming brighter in the race for catcher. All in all, there seems to be the makings of a very reputable team. The schedule includes leading teams in Virginia and the South Atlantic Division, and early dope points to a season of as great brilliance as last year. 11031 J 'No if-Uhe I 9 Q1 6 fa-M 1Qa1eicZoScopeI Track LI T IS only during the past few years that track at Hampden-Sidney has risen from the embryonic state of a minor sport. However, it has gained prominence with each passing season, and should this spring be on a par with that of any college of its class in Virginia. Last season, under Coach Bell, a particularly well-rounded team was turned out which met with no mean success in its four meets. I-lolIaday's all-round work in the field events was astonishing, as was also that of Captain Sager, Richardson, Creecy and Ott, in fact, of the whole team. A few statistics will indicate probably better than words the character of the season. Individual points scored by letter men last year are as follows: I-lolladay, 433 Creecy, 32, Ott, 23, Sager, 18, Reed, l6g Richardson, I35 White, I I 3 Myles, 9g McLaughlin, 7. Records in the various events follow: IO0-yard dash-I0 I5 , Richardson, 220-yard dash-23 25 , Creecyg 440-yard dash-52 2 5 , Creecyg two-mile run-I O' 50 , McLaughlin, high hurdles- I9 I Reed, broad jump-I9 feet 8 inches, Holladayg high jump-5 feet 8 inches, I-lolladayg pole vault-I I feet 6 inches, Holladayg javelin throw- l57 feet 5 inches, Ottg shot put-36 feet 7 inches, Sager, discus throw-I06 feet 2 inches, Myles. Cf these men Captain Richardson, Creecy and Myles have returned, and with Adkins of the I924 team, Nance, Roberts, Reveley, Stephenson, Tabb, johnson and Showalter of last year's squad, and M. A. Harris, H, W. Harris, C. I-I. jones, B. H. jones, A. S. Alexander, Mont- gomery and McLaughlin, of the freshmen, form an excellent nucleus which experienced hands can mould into an up-and-coming track team. Tennis 1 1:5 RESENT indications point toward a successful tennis team to represent I Hampden-Sidney during the coming season. Although, without the services of a coach and much on which to build, the I925 team made no great showing, yet Grover, Alexander and Kelley of that team have returned and give evidence of having prohted much by their experience. Smith and Alexander, among the freshmen, are particularly strong in this branch of athletics, and with Dechert, Richardson and Hodgson, of last year's squad, are working hard for a place on the team. With this wealth of available material to choose from, court prospects are scheduled to again mount in I926 to the position they held at Hampden-Sidney a few years ago. 11041 DR. RICHARD MCILYVAINE FRATERNITIES L ' I L. 'I ' I ,. ,I I 4'ul tl I ,,. . L . L, -v I I, I .' . '. ' . ,. X, . 1' I. .I I Y I I I r . In I, I , N I I I I v, , ,I 1 III I . 8 K ,. N., .ffm D 7, . ' The I vagal YQ-1.7e1cZoscopet Richard Mcllwaine, A. M., D. D., LL. D. ' f R. MCILWAINE, whose regime extended from ISS3 to l904, was undoubtedly one of the most remarkable men ever associated with S f nf if Hampden-Sidney College. Assuming the presidency shortly after the reconstruction period, when the College was at its lowest ebb, he built it up until its enrollment was larger than it has ever been until recent years, increased the curriculum, by personal subscription raised by himself from friends of the College erected Mcllwaine Hall, and in many other ways added to the College materially as well as spiritually. In addition to his execu- tive duties, he held the chair of Moral Philosophy and Bible, and carried on all the correspondence of the College, financial as well as administrative. As a charter member of Zeta chapter of Beta Theta Pi, established at Hampden- Sidney in i850 as its first national social fraternity, he is most fittingly chosen to represent the Fraternities. Fraternities at Hampden-Sidney have long held a unique place in the history of the College. The students have been, as a whole, of a type so far superior in every respect to the general run, that fraternities, with a super- abundance of available material, have flourished there as nowhere else. And the greater brotherhood of the College has remarkably adapted itself to the fraternity spirit. From the very incipiency of the College, fraternities have been inseparably connected with it. Records of the mother chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at William and Mary, give evidence of the presence at Hampden-Sidney of its Beta chapter during Revolutionary days. After the demise of this chapter the secret literary societies, possessing elaborate para- phernalia and rituals upon which, experts have stated, several modern ,Creek letter fraternities have founded theirs, supplied the necessary fraternity atmosphere and were, in fact, fraternities. Though shortly after the introduc- tion of the national Creek letter fraternity as now known, the Civil War com- pletely disrupted the College and its fraternities, with the coming of new life to the College myriads of fraternities sprang up amain so that in the decade before and after I900 there were nine chapters there, most of which were vitally important to their respective national organizations. A national president of one fraternity has stated on several occasions that its Hampden-Sidney chapter in the nineties was, all things considered, the best chapter of the fraternity. The quarterly magazine of another, whose second founding occurred in Cushing Hall in the convention of IBS9, and whose Hampden- Sidney chapter has furnished nine grand officers, avers that this chapter during the early and weaker life of the fraternity was largely responsible for its very existence. The work of the present era is self-evident. Truly, the fraternity life at this historic College has been a long and glorious one. -THE EDITORS. liosl She I 9 Q16 IQ?-IIGTCZOSCOPS1 The Pan-Hellenic Council Founded at Hampden-Sidney College, 1893 Rcifsiablfshcd, 1925 OFFICERS EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ......... CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, jn. .... . .. ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY ....... .... REPRESENTATIVES CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS, JR. .... .. .. .. . EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ............ RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER. .. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. ja ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY ...... SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON .... GEORGE MOORE COOTES .,...... RIVES ARCHER HARDY .... GORDON CLARKE ...,...... FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. ...... . LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ...., . LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR.. .. 11001 . . . . . .President . . . . Vice Prcsfdenl .Sccrclary- Treasurer .....Chi Phi ......Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma ..Pl Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha . . . .Kappa Alpha . . . .Kappa Alpha . . . . .Theta Chi . . . . . .Theta Chi . . . .Epsilon Alpha . . . .EpsIIon AIpha PAN-HELLEN C COUNC L QXMX-I If wha I 926 Q KEIZGTCZOSCOPC Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi Founded al Princelon Universfly, 1824 Eslablishcd al Hampden-Sidney College, IS67 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT KINCAID BROCK WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. Class of 1 926 CHARLES WILLIAM RODCERS EDWIN HARVEY STOVER CIass of 1 927 WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON JULIAN RANDOLPH ADAMS ANDREW STIRLINC ALEXANDER JAMES RILEY AYERS, JR. SINCLETON SCOTT BROADDUS EDWIN ROYALL CARTER. JR. Class of 1928 ALEXANDER HAMILTON WALTON SMITH SHEPHERD. JR Class of l 929 LUCIEN RALSTON CURRY. JR. RICHARD HUBARD HENNEMAN SAMUEL BERNARD HILL HORACE LYLE IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, JR. JOSEPH WHITE TRUNDLE lvoal CHI PHI 1 sfmxgf- The I 9 'Z 6 M6543 J Kalejcloscope Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded al llve Unfversfly of Virginia, 1867 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, 1883 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 WILLIAM REDFORD ALVES JAMES BAKER BOWERS, Jn. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. JR. Class of 1927 RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER CHARLES LARUS REED BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR. ARCHER LEE RICHARDSON, Jn. EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ROBERT LEE NANCE THOMPSON BROWN SOUTHALL. JR. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON Class of 1928 HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, Jn. THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. JOHN BANKS SPARROW, JR. Class of 1929 THOMAS JEFFERSON GILLS, JR. THOMAS BLACKBURN PAYNE CECIL HELLNER JONES .V WALTER LEE PENN, JR. EMMETT LEIGH MORRISON 0 MARION DEBERNIERE ROBERTSON ELAM COOKSIE TOONE. JR. 11:01 SGMA KAPPA JRX9 R1 I , . The 1 9 fz 6 zqazelozompe Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded al II1c Unfversilp of Virginia, 1868 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, 1885 FRATER IN FACULTATE. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B, D.. D. D. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON THOMAS JAMES MCILWAINE JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, Jn. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON Class of 1927 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY FRANK ELLIOT KINZER Class of 1928 WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE JOHN BINFORD OLIVER HOWARD CECIL GILMER WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY THOMAS NATHANIEL JACOB JOHN EDWARD SADLER HARRY SEIG MYLES HENRY PECIC SIMMERMAN ARCHIE BROWN THWEATT Class of 1929 JAMES GARNETT DAVIS OWEN MAGRUDER JONES LAWRENCE CRAIG GANNAWAY CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY STUART BARRETT WORDEN lIl2l ALPHA KAPPA W Qf'No f ' 1 f I . fjhe 1 zqazelfzoscope Alpha Tau Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Founded al WasI1r'nglon and Lee Uniuersily, 1865 Exlablished at Hampden-Sidney College, 1899 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1 926 GEORGE MOORE COOTES WARD MARSTON PALMER JAMES jENN1Ncs PUGH ACHILLES LACY TYNES Class of 1927 RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS Class of 1928 JOHN THOMAS LAING ROBERT PARKE LECKY ROBERT HUFFARD FORTERFIELD ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH Class of 1929 RICHARD PERRY ALVEY JOHN WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL JOHN EMMETT EARLY, JR. BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL LUDNVELL ABRAM STRADER ENOCH WOOTON 11:41 KAPPA ALPHA ffm if-Uhe I 9 '21 O dawg Q-1161 closcope Nu Chapter of Theta Chi Founded al Norwich University, 1856 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, l9I4 FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON. A. B.. B. S., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1926 GORDON CLARKE DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH FLEMING RICH HURT, Jn. CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON GEORGE WILLIAM JONES JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. RICHARDSON WINSTON MORTON Class of 1927 JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER WILLIAM HURD BROACH DAVID DENTON SQUIRES FRANK CURRY WINSTON Class of I 928 CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLEY. JR MARION WESLEY PARKER Class of I 929 JOSHUA HIGHTOWER BARKESDALE SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER DENNIS HARVEY CLARK WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH WILLIAM BELHAVEN HAMILTON, JR. 11:61 ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR. HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. CLARENCE LEWIS MCDEARMON JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY RALPH HAIN WALSH pkg 6 O 0 O O Q O O 0 O 0 9 O O O 1 '- 1, f.V V V v v v v v v if y o o o o Q 0 o o o '. 'X 'N' , ' ' '--' J 1 ,DO Q. .,. ,.1 - . wig 'Y SI - ff-MH 1 ,', 3' Hd?-K O 0 9 O 0 O 0 O 0 9 O 0 0 0 .O.O-O-OAOAOAOAO nexvm- - : -' P' l All 31 Y CH TA THE QXMXD The 1 9 fz 6 Kffllezcloscope Epsilon Alpha Founded al Hampden-Sidney College. l9Zl FRATER IN FACULTATE DAVID COOPER WILSON, A. B.. A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY CIass of 1926 ROBERT PRESTON LOWIVIAN LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR. Class of 1927 WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD PAUL BRYAN ERWIN ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY GEORGE HOUGHTON FRANCIS HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON jOEL ARNOLD CLARKE CHARLES HORATIO JACKSON. jk. WILLIAM WAVERLY JEFFERSON 1 ual ISAAC MCNEEL WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE Class of 1928 WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN Class of 1929 ALVIN LLOYD LYONS ROBERT WILLIAM NORRIS THOMAS RAYMOND RANSON HART MAXCY SMITH, JR. wiilisi' S 5 JMX: 'The 1 9 Q. 6 Kaleidoscope IIZOI Sphinx Chapter Of the Literary Fraternity of Sigma Upsilon Founded al Vundcrbill Univcrsily, 1906 Eslablishcd al Hampden-Sidney College, l9l6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE. ALLAN, A. B., M. A., PH. D. JOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS, A. B., M. A. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B.. B. D., D. D. WILLIAM HENRY WHITING. JR., A. B., M. A., D. LIT., LL. D FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. FLEMINO RICH HURT. JR. CHARLES FRANKLIN HOFFMAN CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN JOHN GIBSON REVELEY, JR. SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR. WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS :-1' I' I ! I T P4 ,--,U m, M 1'- UPSILON SIGMA .fw-:F C'-Uhe I 926 Kaleiclgcope Gamma Chapter' of the Scientific Fraternity of Chi Beta Phi Founded ul Randolph-Macon College, 1916 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAC-BY, M. A., M. E., PH. D lI22 HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH. B. S., M. A. SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B.. M. A. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B.. B. S., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD GORDON CLARKE PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON DALLAM C-OSS FERNEYHOUGH WILLIAM DABNEY .IARMAN CHARLES GIBBS JOHNSON CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN ROBERT PRESTON LOWMAN THOMAS ANDREW MONEYMAKER WARD MARSTON PALMER SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON CHARLES WILLIAM RODGERS LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, jk. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER '. Q . JK' ga Plfi IL! Bv- 'inlnll f kin!! Qf'!'N-,F She I 9 '21 6 'mfg YQ711e1cZoScope 11241 Hampden-Sidney Chapter of the Forensic Fraternity of Tau Kappa Alpha Founded al Buller College, l908 Eslablished al Hampden-Sidney College, 1923 FRATER IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN. A. B.. M ,A..P FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GORDON CLARKE ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. JR THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS, JR. H TAU KAPPA ALPHA JN The I 9 'Z 6 Ya-Q Kaleidoscope Lambda Circle of the Honor Fraternity of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded al Washfnglon and Lee Unfversfly, 1914 Eslablfshed al Hampden-Sidney College, 1924 FRATER HONORARIUS HON. ELBERT LEE TRINKLE, '96 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAGBY, M. A.. lI26l COACH CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, A. M., LL. SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B., M. A. DAVID COOPER WILSON, A. B., M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO GORDON CLARKE ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY CHARLES FRANKLIN HOFFMAN FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON, JR. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. M. E., PH. D D. ,-ucv? 'X Q. Ka -Y... ng., .- ' . x ,Vw fx xx --- ...Q 1 FRATERNITY ROW ACTIVITIES V1 1 fir: L, J 5' ., fr n I .j' x iw f' I 5' u, JL i 'X ..,' E 5 'n 3 fa s, few?- jpjhe I 9 'Z 6 ElZGjdOSCOjl6i: Dandridge Spottswoocl E did not understand what it was all about fwe at Hampden- , Sidney away back in l893J, but we were perfectly sure that if it were Dandridge Spottswood's proposal it was, at any rate, some- thing very sporty. ln this grand confidence we had our pictures taken for the first KALEIDOSCOPE. Dandridge said we must all be in dress suits. I had none. He lent me his cutaway coat and pinned it up in front to look full-dress. This coat, with his white vest under it, gave me a display of shirt-front absolutely superb. During the thirty-three checkered years follow- ing, I have never again had quite that thrill of satisfaction that elevated me in dress clothes fapparentlyj into the glorious company of Dandridge Spotts- wood. Witness us on the old library steps, Page 5, KALEIDOSCOPE, l893, Volume l. Dandridge Spottswood proposed and made for Hampden-Sidney its first college annual. He was also the editor-in-chief. The annual, however, was only one of the many institutions here founded by our resourceful enthusiast. The fact is that Dandridge Spottswood intro- duced modernism to Hampden-Sidneyg for student activities he was our turning point. It was Dandridge who helped to start our first football team: Dandridge who was its manager, Dandridge who was, at the same time, President of the Baseball Association. Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Manager of the Baseball Teamg it was Dandridge who organized the first ribbon society fTfie Owls, now defunct, 3 Dandridge who brought us into Pan-Hellenismg I really think it was Dandridge who taught us innocents for the first time to make college yells-correct ones, I mean. The remarkable thing about Dandridge Spottswood is that his college enthusiasms are perennial. Since he left Hampden-Sidney to take up engineer- ing at Cornell he has been prominent in business and social circles and in club life in New York Cityg he has moved with ease in those charmed areas of the exclusive that would seem once and for all to isolate him from the happy-go- lucky days in an old colonial country college. Yet, from time to time, he returns to us with all his boyish enthusiasms still intact. In the midst of worldly wiseness he has not suffered the blight of disillusion. Of the men of his class and day still the most interested in athletic and fraternity life and in college traditions, still the most loyal son of his Alma Mater is Dandridge Spottswood. -ASA DUPUY WATKINS. EDITOR's NOTE-Dr. Watkins, at the present time Professor of English at Hampden-Sidney, was Associate Editor of the KALEIDOSCOPE, I893. and Editor-in-Chief of the KALEIDOSCOPE, 1894. 11291 ffx, I In li-jhe I 9 2 6 We-Q Kffllejcloscopei The Kaleidoscope Published Since IS93 fl-he Year Book of Hampden-Sidney College, EDITORIAL STAFF JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. .... . FLEMING RICH HURT, JR. ,..,... . CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER ..... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER .... JOHN FLOOD MORTON, JR. .... . WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN ..... BUSINESS STAFF CHASE STUART WHEATLEY. Jn. .... . ...,Edilor-in-Chief . . . ..Associa1e Edilar .....AcliviIies Editor ....A!hlelic Editor ..........Ar! Edilor .....ManuscripI Edilor . . . . .Business Manager DAVID DENTON SQUIRES .....,... ...... , ..AciverIising Manager EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN ..... .... JOHN EDWARD SADLER ........ ..... H301 .A ssislanl Business Manager Assistant Business Manager KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF THE JN: 'The I 9 2 6 ,Q Kgileicloscopeg ying, K JK-4'-' The Hampden-Sidney Magazine Published Since 1859 fTI1e Official Quarterly Publication of the Student Bodyj EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN ........................ SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON ...... WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS ...... LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ........ THOMPSON BROWN SOUTHALL, jk.. . . . EWELL VANBUREN WILEY .......... jOHN GIBSON REVELEY ..... BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE ................. ANDREW ,IACKSON SOUTHWORTH ..... jOHN EDWARD SADLER ................ jULlAN TARHELM OWEN .... 1 132 1 ... . .Editor-in-Chief ... .Associate Editor .. . .Assistant Editor ...,..Assistant Editor . . . . .Contributing Editor .... .Humorous Editor . . . . .Exchange Editor .... . . . . .Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . .Manuscript Editor THE MAGAZINE STAFF Joxs The 1 9 B 6 ZCEIIGTCZOSCO-P9-: The Hampden-Sidney Published Since 1918 Tiger fThe Oflicial Weekly Publication of the Student Boclyj EDITORIAL STAFF LOUIS BELL STEPHENSON. jR. ..................... . JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR. .... . ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ..... RIVES ARCHER HARDY ..,.. GEORGE MAYO TABB .... DEPARTMENT EDITORS LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ........................., ACHILLES LACY TYNBS. JR. ,......,. . RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS. JR. ..,. . JOHN GIBSON REVELEY, JR. ......... . WILLIAM RHEA BLAKE ..,.,,.... BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR.- REPORTERS ALEXANDER FRASER HUDCINS JOHN EDWARD SADLER BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES GIBBS jOHNSON ................ ' ......... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ..... .... IULIAN TARHELM OWEN ......., EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN .... ROBERT PARKE LECKY .......... ..... WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ..... .... J 134 J . . . .Editor-in-Chief .. ...Associate Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor .... .Assistant Editor ... .Athletic Editor . . . . .Devotional .... .Humorous . . . . . .Historical . . . .Intercollegiate . . . . . . .Alumni .... .Social . . . . . , . . . . .Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager ..Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . .Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager .Assistant Circulation Manager llllf' , I ighl g 1 n alll: Ill l I I I msliill fL 5. Q!! E cfm if-Uhe I 9 '21 6 ,R 1Q51leicZOscope Llav, ,, v LKJP Union Literary Society GORDON CLARKE ..... R. H. GROVER. .........,. R. H. PORTERFIELD ..... E. T. MABEN ......... J. E. ADKINS W. S. ADKISSON, JR. R. H. ALEXANDER J. R. AYERS, JR. C. L. BITTINGER J. B. BOWERS, JR. E. R. CARPENTER T. W. CHAPPELL GORDON CLARKE D. H. CLARK G. M. COOTES J. E. COX. JR. W. A. CRAWFORD, JR. B. DEF. DECHERT. ja. D. G. FERNEYHOUGH W. C. F1NCH R. B. GAFFJN H. C. GILMER. JR. J. G. GOODMAN H. E. GOSNEY R. H. GROVER T. A. HARRJSON. JR. ALEXANDER HAMILTON 11361 Founded in 1789 OFFICERS MEMBERS J. R. W. HODGSON R. L. HODGSON C. F. HOFFMAN R. B. HUDSON F. R. HURT, JR. W. D. JARMAN C. H. JETT. JR. C. G. JOHNSON G. W. JONES T. O. KEESEE C. R. LACEY M. R. LARGE R. P. LECKY E. T. MABEN H. W. MCLAUGHLIN, ja. J. F. MONTGOMERY WINSTON MORTON E. L. MORRISON 1. C. MUNT. JR. J. B. OLIVER M. W. PARKER T. B. PAYNE .. . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . .Secrelary . . . . Treasurer R. H. PORTERFIELD J. M. PRESTON C. L. REED R. W. ROBERTS. JR. S. L. ROBINSON C. W. RODGERS. JR. J. E. SADLER G. v. SCOTT, JR. W. S. SHEPPARD, JR. L. B. STEPHENSON, JR E. H. STOVER M. P. STRICKLER D. D. SQUJRES G. M. TABB E. C. TOONE. JR. C. E. TURLEY A. L. TYNES J. MCC. WADE J. M. WARD C. S. WHEATLEY. JR. H. L. C. WILKERSON T. E. P. WOODS, JR. S. B. WORDEN LITERARY SOCIETY UNION JMX The I qpqqg KEIIGIJOSCOPS1 Philanthropic Literary Society L. F. KINNEY ....,.. NI. R. ATKINSON .... R. A. HARDY .,... A. F. HUDGINS ..... E.. R. AREHART B. E.. BAIN H. H. BEAR W. A. BEVACQUA E.. D. BOOKER j. W. BRICHTWELL C. W. BROWNINC., JR. J. A. CLARKE D. R. CREECY. JR. J. H. CREECY J. E. CRINKLEY T. F. CRUTE ' J. W. DANIEL T. O. DRAKE. JR. A. K. DUDLEY P. B. ERWIN C. R. HAMRICK P. L. HARMON IVI. A. HARRIS C. M. HARTWELL. JR. S. B. HILL W. B. HOOKER 1 use I Founded in 1815 OFFICERS MEMBERS T. N. JACOB W. H. JENNINCS B. H. JONES C. W. KERNAN J. T. LAINC. R. P. LOWNIAN HORACE LYLE W. P. MARTIN ISAAC MCNEEL T. A. IVIONEYMAKER J. B. MOODY J. LEG. MOORE J. P. MOORE J. F. MORTON. JR. R. R. NEELY J. B. ORGAIN J. T. OWEN W. A. PEAKE C. S. PETTIT J. C. POTTS W. A. RAINE R. R. RAMSEY R. B. RANDOLPH ....-.President ... . Vice President .. . . .Secretary . . . . . Treasurer F. T. RENICK D. R. REVELEY J. C.. REVELEY, JR. M. DRB. ROBERTSON S. B. ROOT R. N. ROSEBRO J. S. SHACKLETON P. R. SHIFLET R. H. SHOWALTER H. M. SMITH, JR. T. B. SOUTHALL. JR. A. J. SOUTHWORTH L. A. STRADER O. H. THOMPSON R. H. WALSH A. W. WHITAKER. JR. E. W. WHITE E. VRRB. WILEY W. P. WILLIAMS F. C. WINSTON ENOCH XVOOTON J. E. YEAMAN PH LANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY JNQF I ccyhe I 9 Q16 3 Kgilejcloscopfe-1 ff 'W t The Student Council KTM Administrative Body of Student Government at Hampden-Sidney, OFFICERS GORDON CLARKE ........... .............,... WARD MARSTON PALMER ...... LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY .... REPRESENTATIVES GORDON CLARKE .....................,.............. DALLAM COSS FERNEYHOUGH .... WARD MARSTON PALMER ..... CHARLES LARUS REED? ....,. ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY ..... LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY ..... CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER ..., JOSEPH EDWARD COX. JR. ........... . RICHARD WHITFIELD ROBERTS, jx.. .. CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ...........,... 'ROBERT HOWELL GROVER. Second Term. 11401 . . . . ...President ....Vice Presidenl Secrelary- Treasurer . . . .Senior . . . .Senior . . . .Senior . . . .junior ...Junior ......funior . . Sophomore . .Sophomore . .Sophomore . . .Freshman Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class JK? :The 1 926 Igilejczascope The Vigilance Committee il' Ei? ,NV .il ..,l fAutl'1orized November, l92-3. by the three upper classes lo prevent unwarranted hazing, OFFICERS JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ..... ROBERT LEE NANCE ..,.. ROBERT PARKE LECKY .... REPRESENTATIVES WARD MARSTON PALMER ....,...........,......,.,, JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ..... ROBERT LEE NANCE ...... ROBERT PARKE LECKY ...... .... HARRY SEIG MYLES .........., .... HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN ..... .,. . . . .Prcsldenl . . Vice Prcsldcnl .....Sv:crelary . . . .Senior . , . .funfor . . . .fumior Sophomore Sophomore . Sophomore 11411 Class C lass C lass C lass C lass C lass JXF 3116: I 9 Q16 oMgIQ51IeicQ:fAcopel :seems 7 Young lVIen's Christian Association CHARLES FRANK HOFFMAN. .. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ..... , DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ...... OFFICERS XVILLIAM ARTHUR BEVACQUA. ., CHAIR MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY.. ALEXANDER FRASER HUDCINS MEN OF COMMITTEES ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY .,....... CHARLES LARUS REED .,,...... GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON, JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON ..,.. 11421 ..,. . . .prcsfdcnl . . Vice Prcsiden! , . . . . . .Secrelary . . . . Treasurer ... . . .Dcrolional . .Sunday School World Educalfon ............SociaI . .Reading Room .MOIIDOH Piclures ... . .Advcrlfsfng JNQF jfjhe I 926 gf Kgileicloscopel -96 Ministerial Association OFFICERS MEADE RANDOLPH ATKINSON .,....,.,.., DAVID ROBERT REVELEY ....,.,........... TILDEN ANDREXV HARRISON, JR.. .. IULIAN TALHELM OVVEN ......, .....Vicc MEMBERS JOHN EARL ADKINS EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART JAMES BOYD BAGBY BERNARD EDWIN BAIN HENRY HOOVER BEAR EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD.jR. WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH SAMUEL BERNARD HILL CHARLES FRANKLIN HOFFMAN IAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON WILLIAM BERNARD HOOKER ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS ROBERT MILLER HUNDLEY HARRY WINFREE IRWINE THOMAS OSXVALD KEESEE CHARLES NVILLIAM KERNAN LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY XVILLIAIVI PARHAM MARTIN JANIES CLYDE MOHLER .prusidvnl Prcsidcnl .Secrclary Truasurer WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAKE RALSTON ROWAN RAMSEY ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH SHIRLEY BROWN ROOT GORDON MALORY SPICER RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER ALEXANDER WHYTE XVHITAKER. ja. EDWARD WILSON WHITE ENVELL VANBUREN XVILEY HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON ENOCH VUOOTON 114 31 JMX-R it-Uhe I 9l6'A-gg Ifgllejdoscopel W. D. JARMAN ...., F. R. HURT, JR..... R. L. NANCE .........., C. W. RODCERS, JR.. . .. J. R. ADAMS A. A. ADKINS, JR. W. S. ADKISSON, JR. R. H. ALEXANDER W. R. ALVES R. P. ALVEY, JR. J. R. AYERS, JR. J. H. BARKSDALE W. R. BLAKE E. D. BOOKER J. B. BOWERS, JR. J. R. BRINSER W. H. BROACH S. S. BROADDUS C. W. BROWNINC., JR. S. B. CARTER E. R. CARTER, JR. GORDON CLARKE C. M. COOTES A. E. CRALLE. JR. J. E. COX. JR. J. H. CREECY L. R. CURRY. JR. P. W. DAVIDSON J. A.'DAMERON, JR. B. DEF. DECHERT, JR. T. O. DRAKE. JR. J I44J German Club OFFICERS MEMBERS S. C. DUDLEY J. E. EARLY. JR. H. C.. EDMUNDS D. C.. FERNEYHOUGH L. C. CANNAWAY H. C. CILMER. JR. T. J. C.ILLS. JR. ALEXANDER HAMILTON W. B. HAMILTON, JR. R. A. HARDY E. L. HARMON M. A. HARRIS C.. R. HART C. M. HEARTWELL, JR. T. E. HODCES LEWIS HOLLADAY. JR. F. R. HURT, JR. W. D. JARMAN C. H. JETT, JR. C. W. JONES O. M. JONES J. M. KELLY, JR. M. R. LARGE R. P. LECKY HORACE LYLE E. T. MABEN E. L. MORRISON J. F. MORTON, JR. . . . .Presfdcnl ...........Manager . . . .Assfslanl Manager .............LcaJer I. C. MUNT. JR. H. S. MYLES R. L. NANCE R. W. NORRIS J. B. OLIVER W. M. PALMER M. W. PARKER T. B. PAYNE W. A. PEAKE W. W. PEERY W. L. PENN, JR. R. H. PORTERFIELD C. L. REED W. C. RICHARDSON C. W. RODGERS, JR. R. W. ROBERTS, JR. M. DRB. ROBERTSON S. L. ROBINSON c. v. SCOTT. JR. H. P. SIMMERMAN T. B. SOUTHALL. JR. J. B. SPARROW, JR. E. C. TOONE. JR. J. W. TRUNDLE A. L. TYNES W. P. WILLIAMS C. S. WHEATLEY, JR. Kgfzleicloscope - 1 -A - ,JN V- S, 'Ulm 1 9 fz 6 , -44 145.16-Rzoscopei C. W. KERNAN ...... A. K. DUDLEY ...... PROF. J. G. ROBERTS. W. P. WILLIAMS .... The Iongleurs OFFICERS ..........PrcsidenI . .Business Manager ......................Direclor . . . . .Chairman Plays Cammillec B. DEF. DECHERT, JR. .... . A. A. ADKINS, JR.. . .. T. B. SOUTHALL .... W. s. ADKISSON, JR. J. R. AYERS. JR. B. E. BAIN W. R. BLAKE J. W. BRIGHTWELL E. CRINKLEY . DUDLEY ERWIN FRANCIS . .GAFFIN CTP? 51' DU ZOE? UG: ang' 0:00 6029. R077 lv-- .'-:R 7? ml Properly Manager . . . .Chairman Minslrels Commillec . . . .Properly Manager MEMBERS H. C. GILMER, JR. GTI C. HAMILTON I M. HEARTWELL. JR. 1. C. MUNT. JR. R. H. PORTERFIELD R. B. RANDOLPH C. F. HOFFMAN D. R. REVELEY C. W. KERNAN M. DEB. ROBERTSON L. F. KINNEY J. B. SPARROW, JR. W. P. MARTIN C. L. MCDEARMON H. W. MCLAUGHLIN T. B. SOUTHALL. JR. L. B. STEPHENSON, JR K. K. WALLACE XV. P. WILLIAMS THE CAST OF STOP THIEF W. BRIGHTWELL Mr. Jamison ................ A. K. DUDLEY A. L. TYNES Dr. Willoughby ...... R. H. PORTERFIELD .R. B. RANDOLPH Rev. Mr. Spelvin .......... C. F. HOFFMAN W. D. JARMAN Jack Doogan .............. C. W. KERNAN NeII ........... ..... W . P. WILLIAMS Joe Thompson ....... T. B. SOUTHALL, JR. WiIIiam Carr .............. I. C. MUNT, JR. Sergeant of Police ......... R. AYERS. JR. James Cluneyx ........ B. D. DECHERT, JR. OIIicer O'MaIIey ...... H. W. MCLAUGHLIN 'Played by W. R. BLAKE in Blackstone. Presented in FarmviIIe, Virginia. February 26th. Presented in Blackstone. Virginia. March 4tI1. THE MINSTREL Presented in Richmond. Virginia, March 5tIi. Presented in Staunton, Virginia, April 9th. End Men J. A. CLARKE I. C. MUNT, JR. C. W. KERNAN F. C. HAMILTON W. M. PALMER A. K. DUDLEY A. SOUTHWORTH C. R. LACY The Circle J. R. BRINSER R. B. CIAFFIN K. K. WALLACE R. H. GROVER J. R. AYERS. JR. C. V. SMITH W. A. BEVACQUA A. HAMILTON D. D. SQUIRES L. A. STRADER A. A. ADKINS, JR. Ci. R. HART W. C. RICHARDSON T. B. SOUTHALL, JR. 11461 fScIieduIe not complete at time of writing.J ffwf, The I 926 if-g? Q.'T f'f FQ'1IeicZoscope -A GCE The I 9 Z6 Q V gigQQK51.7ejcZoScope IAMES JENNINGS PUGH SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON JOHN EDNVARD SADLER CHASE STUART XVHEATLEY, JR THOMAS EDWARD HODCES, ja. 11481 CHARLES LEXVIS BITTINC-ER PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON RIVES ARCHER HARDY FLEMING RICH HURT, ja. XVILLIAM DABNEY IARMAN ROBERT PARKE LECKY JI? 'Xe V f A like 1 9 L ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR. RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER JOSEPH EDWARD COX. JR. ALEXANDER HAMILTON WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY ROBERT HUFFARD PORTERFIELD JAMES JENNINGS PUGH CHARLES LARUS REED WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON EDWIN HARVEY STOVER CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN GEORGE WILLIAM JONES ROBERT PARKE LECKY WARD MARSTON PALMER II491 'QMS 7Q511G1LQSC Ope N If Fha 1 9 2 6 1Qa'zZe-icloscope RICHARD PERRY ALVEY. JR. JAMES RILEY AYERS. JR. JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER GORDON CLARKE PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH RIVES ARCHER HARDY THOMAS EDWARD HODGES. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN ROBERT PARKE LECKY IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, JR. JOHN BINFORD OLIVER 34 XIX I WARD MARSTON PALMER MARION WESLEY PARKER WILLIAM WILKERSON PEERY JAMES JENNINGS PUGH JOHN EDWARD SADLER JOHN BANKS SPARROW, JR. EDWIN HARVEY STOVER ELAM COOKSIE TOONE, JR. CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. ENOCH WOOTON V72 WLC 1 9 fz 6 IQ-1IGjdOSCOE3L SENIOR MEMBERS EDWARD DORSEY BOOKER LOUIS HOLLADAY. JR. GEORGE WILLIAM JONES WARD MARSTON PALMER JAMES JENNINGS PUCH SAMUEL LANDRETH ROBINSON CHASE STUART WHEATLEY, JR. 11511 Qf 'W-if rfjhe I 9 '21 6 fp-My Kgflleicloscopei Forensics, 192 5-26 DEBATE COUNCIL LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY fphilanthropicl ......... .......,,... P resfdcn! CHARLES FRANKLIN HOFFMAN fUnionD ..,.... ......... S ecrelary-Treasurer GORDON CLARKE .,.........,............. ........... U nfon Rcprcsenlalfuc CHARLES WILLIAM KERNAN ........ .. ..... Philanlhropic Represenlalive PROF. FREEMAN HANSFORD HART .,.. .......... I First Termj Coach DR. DENISON MAURICE ALLAN ................................... fsecond Tcrmj Coach INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE SCHEDULE December 4tI1 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-ROANOKE SUBJECT: World Courl THOMAS EDWARD PECK WOODS. JR, TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR. HOWARD CECIL GILMER, -IR. ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH December 1 Oth HAMPDEN-SIDNEY at BRIDGEWATER SUBJECT: World Court TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. JR, ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH April lst UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH at HAMPDEN-SIDNEY SUBJECT : Coal MIIHCS ,IACK SHIELD SHACKLETON ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY LAURENCE FORMAN KINNEY April l5tI1 C-ETTYSBURC COLLEGE at I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY SUBJECT: Coal Alines BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, -IR. HOWARD CECIL CILMER, JR. WILLIAM PARHAIVI MARTIN April 30th HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-EMORY AND HENRY-LYNCHBURG SUBJECT! Capital Punishment fDebaters not chosen al time of writingj May 14th HAMPDEN-SIDNEY at FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SUBJECT: Freedom of Youlh QDebaters not chosen al time of writing., 11521 I 1' Qfaxgf- ' F7116 I 9 '21 6 va-Q Kiillejdoscogi Echtorial O THE casual reader the foregoing pages may seem but a catalogue E of the College. But we hope that the more assiduous may hnd therein in ever-present form the life at Hampden-Sidney, its spirit and its glorious traditions, as well as its characteristic activities, its inimitable associations, its heartiest joys, and some little of its pathos and sorrows. The representation of these as they exist in reality we believe to be the supreme function of a college year-book. Especially have we planned THE 1926 KALEIDOSCOPE to the end that in future years it may awaken in members of the student body the happiest and fondest memories of their years spent at Hampden-Sidney, that they may remember her as they best loved her, sheathed and still beneath the quiet trees. Such have been our intentions. l-lumbly we present our attempt at their fulfillment, the sesquicentennial anniversary volume of THE KALEIDOSCOPE. Efforts extending from Norfolk to Los Angeles and back to Ohio in an endeavor to find someone qualified and willing to write the sketches of Dr. lVlcllwaine and Dr. Bull were unavailing. We were, consequently, forced to write them ourselves, unequipped though we were, from the scanty available material. We sincerely regret that such was the case. There can be no more fitting way of closing than with a word of apprecia- tion to those who have in a large measure made this volume possible. We wish to express our sincere appreciation, for their advice and criticism, to Dr. W. l-l. Whiting, Jr., Dr. A. D. Watkins and Dr. D. Eggleston, of the Hampden- Sidney College faculty, and to lVlr. Dandridge Spottswood, of New York. For practical assistance we are even more grateful to The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, of Roanoke, and especially to lVlr. C. D. Hurt, of that company. In the absence of any marked local talent, Miss Jo Culin, of the Farmville State Teachers College, most graciously consented to do much of our artwork, and to her we are deeply indebted. Title page and Ex Libris are by John M. Preston. The photographs, with a few exceptions, are by Cgden. -THE EDiToRs. i isa 1 JOY The I 9 'elf.4Q Kffzlelcloscope 1154 Hampden-Sidney When the years have turned their shadows from the west, And the time has come when I begin to see the pomp and boast Of life's bright heraldry were ever nought, Then shall I go and rest Where on thy dappled lawn the gypsy sun Sifts through those massive oaks, And all across That rolling lawn I'll roam, nor feel the loss Of anything. For within thy ivied walls the One, The Ones I'll hnd Whose lives so sang with mine That all men's dreams were put to shame. As falls The purple splendor of the moon on Grecian halls, So there the mellow glow of useful years refine its light With all the mystic sounds of magic night. Tender will I love thee Though no turn there be For decades unto thy breast again. But then I come, l come! As my light fades, these memories of thee will ease the Hght. Nw. .- ,L :ill ,-. MISS VIRGINIA VENABLE. Sponsor of the 1926 Kaleidoscope 3 MISS MILDRED MORRIS Sponsor of Athletics 3 :if ,-4. Tix ' ' - .,, . N, .. ,, . 774' M Q. ,'..'1k'i . ' ' -4.x . .-4 '--1 ' we -r.-. .. ., ,NM . ,gb ' ,,,:v.. -591,-gi., , jig - 5 f 3 'N -. '-'.--'41 .'. . .-,192 1. ,TW ,.. , is Qf X-,F F7116 1 9 26 zgazeifzompel College Celebrities BEST ALL-ROUND MAN ...... MOST POPULAR STUDENT. . MOST POPULAR PROFESSOR ..... MOST INTELLECTUAL ........ MOST STUDIOUS ........ LEAST STUDIOUS .... BEST DEBATER .... BEST WRITER ................ BEST ALL-ROUND ATHLETE BEST FOOTBALL PLAYER. . . BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER .... BEST BASEBALL PLAYER .... BEST TRACK MAN ........ BEST TENNIS PLAYER ..... MOST DEPENDABLE .... BUSIEST MAN ......... LAZIEST LOAFER ......... BIGGEST BULL SHOOTER .... MOST HANDSOME ......... BIGGEST LADIES' MAN ...... BIGGEST WOMAN HATER. . . HUNGRIEST ............... GREENEST FRESHMAN .,.. FRESHEST FRESHMAN .... . . . .GORDON CLARKE . . . SPRITTER ADKINS ................WILSON . . . . .GRAVES THOMPSON . . . . .GRAVES THOMPSON ........CUYLER SMITH ....LAURENCE KINNEY . . . CHARLIE KERNAN . . . SPRITTER ADKINS . . . SPRITTER ADKINS . . . . BRUTE LYONS . . . . MIKE BRINSER . . . . .HARVIE CREECY ..... BOB GROVER . . . .HARVEY STOVER . . . DICKIE DUDLEY ..........'.CUYLER SMITH . . . BIG ICHABOD REVELEY . . . . . . . SPRITTER ADKINS . . , BOB PORTERFIELD . . . . BABY OLIVER .............. jIMMIE BOWERS CONNIE MACK MIDDELTHON .............BOOKERCARTER 11551 we lf is as Pig as Fifi Q College Year Books Catalogues amz' Magazines OF THE BETTER CLASS ii 2 E Our experience and per- sonal interest are found by our customers ex- tremely helpful in the production of creditable Q 5 EX publications. We ,r Ii W Nfl 3542 The Stone Printing and Q2 Nlanufacturing Company gd :Q W ITJ 7? J :D Cl? 'H O Z vm ZU 5 TS Z C. 2 3' 'R' :fa G 5' 2 CL : fl 2 77 o sr.: :S O 77 in 4 Cz. UE. E. as Hampden-Sidney College This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the stu- dents entered the Revolutionary Vllar in a body. Among its charter trustees were james Madison, after- ward President of the United States, and Patrick Henry. lt stands high among the list of small colleges which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders and successful men in every profession, in every walk of life. It has always adhered to the standards of high scholar- ship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian in its beliefs and outlook. In its physi- cal equipment and in its courses of study it meets the most rigid modern requirements. The degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science are given. For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR. I'lAMPlJIEN-SIDNEY, V1Rc:1NIA 1157 Removes Dandruff RELIEVES ITCHING SCALP Promotes Hair Growth Ask ONE BOTTLE PROVES l'l Y0uf A Drug gist gaigge we mir Y re Q I gn. 0 .ggsf mfesegyjg Elf.. k 'Nd C'-afs 'fav f We 2' ffvxxixjl 0 Q 3 ee 1 I 60 -f Iigfiofg 5659 THE TON0-SCALPA COMPANY, Inc. - Richmond, Va. If V1 vu zum- -foiuif to Inu ll P1'ez1Clic1' You will wish to ffct voui' ministerial . 5 rx , Is . training in A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wlu-rc the c'oi11'sc of stuily is lziicl out to enable you to meet the :li-mzmils of r :ui inforim-cl people ziml the questions of Z1 qiu-stiouing ZIQCQ XVIICIK' the ti-zu'lic1's are ill, once scliolurly :mil zippiwuclizilwle, IL'l1I'11C!l and pro- gI'L'SS1YL'1 IVlu-re the cqiiipiui-ut :mil fzwiliijes lor work of faculty :uid students are the lui-sig XVIICIK' the Cl1Vl1'U1l1ll01ll is Czllciiluluil to Call out the lui-st that is in you, :mil ilu-rc is :ui zuinosplicre uf llc-cp spirituality. 'IIIIZ'-li .Xklz MARKS Ulf Union Theological Seminary RIUIIKII IND, VIRGINIA 'l'l1v11- zum' otlwi' poiule of wliiyli the uilxilog will inform yi u F-I'.Nl7 FUR UNH 11581 EDGEWORTH ASMEFOR EVERY PURSE HEREYER Wi gi, you wiii im Edge- worth sniokcrs who will tell you, unlies- A 1 . I itatingly and with pride, why Edgeworth E enjoys the reputation as thc lilliillllllsilfl A- 1-t,',f01'7'z1Z .5ff? i g0GgW0kw-ff . -rv :UG S111 oftjfzg I , - T0blZl'l'0 I : ,4 , LARUS S BROTHER CO. Farniville Manufacturing Co. 1NcoRPoiu'rLD If.'XRMYII.I,lE, VIRGINIA Dealer! 171 Fzzzfdzhg Mzzferzbl VVe carry on hand at all times a full line of windows, blinds, doors, stairways, flooring, ceiling, siding, all styles of moulding, cement, lime and plaster. In fact, everything from the sill to the ridge. Q,ffH?5xD COIWPLETE HOUSEBILL OUR SPECIAL CALL on WRITE Fon PRIC12s ALSO A FULL LINE OF PLOW HANDLES T Y 11591 OGDEN STUDIO F.XRKIYIl.I.IE, VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS VOLUME III IIA I Portraits, all Sizes and Styles I E' It ri xL HUHI. .XXII CUI.I.I2GE IXORI X SI'EC'I,XI,'I'Y THE VIRGINIA CAFE HEAI:QI',xRTERs FOR I'I.-XMPDEN-SIDNIZY IXIEN OUR SER VICE IS COMPLETE Q. 4. ,II 4, 307 IXIAIN STREET TELEPHONE No. 229 F.-XRKIYII,I.l2, VIRGINIA 11601 You Know You Need Insurance But do you know the kind of insurance that you need? No doubt you already carry sonic insuranceebut do you know that it is the best protection you could have? A very important part of our business is an- swering just such questions as these. Consult us freely, know lots about INSURANCE- for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND, INIARTIN SC BLANTON INSURANCE THAT INS URES F.xRxIyII,I.E, VIRGINIA The First National Bank FIXRKIVlI.l.If, VIRGINIA WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS OFFICERS N. B. DAVIDSON, I'rI'siIlL-III IE. S. 'l'.XVI,I'lR, x'IL'CPI'L'5l1IL'IIl ' E. SCfJ'I I' MARTIN, Vice President DI RECTORS N. B. IJ,xvInsox II. A. B.IxRRow IDR. -I. W. SMITH j. L. I,I I'NIiY E. S. T.u'I.oR IE. Scorr NI.xR'I'Ix W. F. BI'RI,sI5R W. D, RI. Sroiuas -I, li. GARIANII IDR. R. I.. I'II'IuI:INs COLLEGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 11611 ' 5 2 15 51- 1 :: ' i'f5'..':-,f-'rm-. r-',.,f-wpz olillf Slrlke theAthIe1lc EqulpmeniYouWan1 -4.47.2.2ffMf7 1338 6 Si., N. W., Washington, D. G. 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. UA T YOUR SERVICE - is a complete printing indus- try from idea to finished product. all under one roof. Established 1867 MANZ CORPORATION Chicago 4001-53 Ravenswood Avenue 100 Sheets of Paper 50 Envelopes 51.50 5. .5 .i. .7-. bl un l.XI. 151 PX lil? Il,XRIRlliRNlIl.I, In 1X IJ s'lLx'1'14 uxlim' XYITH YHl'R NAME AND ADDRESS lXl'l.X'I'l.Y PR1xT1a1+ ox '1'm-in 'l'l11' Irzlpvr is uf L'Xi'L'llL'lll llllllllly :mil the cnvclfvpi-Q nm- Xlimwvlx XIZLH lllS1llSl thc lux Vlfll lrwv I lm-n lfmk1n-f lor 'mil is in I th IN I 5 1' I R llllllgj 11:1 yum llk'lN4Wll'1l L'4Il'l'k' p ul Il x tr Li' Un' s + -i- The Farmville Herald l7.XRXlYll.l.li,VIRGINIA SERVICE The Ke-ynote of Every Business Success is Service Applicml to ll Wlmolcsalc ClI'OCL'l'y, Service moans ll Cmnplctc Stock of Klciwluumlisv, Quality Goods at Right Prices, P11 nnpt and Quick DC- livcrics at L1 mm-st Cost. Tms SliRYIk'Ii Wie R1-:NDER UVR 'xrlumxs 'l'mml'uH lll'R Klon- fz Nu' lf4tlI'Il'l'liIl l'lUl'SE Farmville Grocery Co. Incorporated Wlll ll,lfS.Xl.lC GR1 ICERS Fzmnxillc, Ya. Il62l i.l!.lIDZ?'liQE1 iviclual Zlllll I-OI'pOI'zIt0 lllVOSlHl'S in tllilljv-ciglll Sluts-S Of ilu- 111011 illlfl four f0l'l'lgll I-I IIIIII rim-S: ALABAMA KANSAS NORTH CAROLINA ARIZONA KENTUCKY NORTH DAKOTA ARKANSAS LOUISIANA OHIO CALIFORNIA MAINE PENNSYLVANIA COLORADO MARYLAND RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH CAROLINA DELAWARE MICHIGAN TENNESSEE DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI TEXAS COLUMBIA MISSOURI UTAH FLORIDA NEBRASKA VIRGINIA GEORGIA NEW JERSEY VERMONT ILLINOIS NEW MEXICO WEST VIRGINIA INDIANA NEW YORK WISCONSIN X If tlllsu IIIVL-SI-Irs I'k'4lllL' in Yi:'giIIi1n. ILNTEVELEQ. A These illvesturs will lJt'2lI' ICSIIIIIOII5' to tlw fact that rlllrfny our 121' pw'1z'11c'I' Qf more flmn flzirly yours. no 1'111'a'.s-lrn'lza.v1'1'I'1'lO.wfu flnllur Qf l'IllI!'I'17I'III!'IplIl or 1'11fw'f'.wf on any nmrfgugf' nrgniirzfvfl flzrnuglz ux. ?0R ENVESSTORS NCT NYC Offer 1IIOI'tg:IgCs 011 Georgia f2ll'IllS. ll0llll'S. :mil lmusincss prop- I-1't1CS. and HI-St IIIOI'tgaIgc gfllflll0IlIlS1Ilfl0llUlll1Il2Il1UllSUff'l'5Q,5ll.llll, 34500.00 and fi4l.000.00. S2ll.Cgllill'ClPfl lay Our 0XIJ0l'lCl1C'0 Of tlurly yvars without 21 loss. Svnrl -for our Ill'Sf'l'I.1JllI'C' lmOl'lc'f.v, lmllz'f1'11.v and frzm-1'1111'lz' ll'NlI'IIIUlII'- f1l.vCspI'4'1:Illy from IIIIIII5' IIIVI-slOI'S iII pI':Ic'tIr-ally cvvry SOCll0Il Ol X11-gnlm. THLSQN ZVICLESHNNEY NIIIIIIHI 1. TILNHN Ilmrgfu .1101-ig11gv.v 0'lllNI,lZN lv, l1fIxlNXEl Suite 830. Hurt Builcling. .XTI.AN'l'.k. GA. H631 K , Correct J Wearing X I Apparel Q vgvv l College 1' lfi Men STYLE IIEADQI 'ARTE RS um5nriagB1-mxh mlnthvsanuld DAVIDSON'S THE HOVSE OF QVALITY FARMVILLE, VA. Barrow Grocery Co. wholesale Grocers HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES 'Plione 51 fs ef ESTAISI rsmzn 1900 if aa BLAVKSTONE. VIRGINIA FI DR AN ENJUYABLE EVENING :Xl a 6006 Show GO TO The Eaeo Theatre I 'if I The Educational Amusement f'omp:1ny - DR. L. D. WIIITAKER Manager NO TRIP TO TOWN IS COMPLETE WITHOVT A VISIT TO Ebe Yvilliarbfparlor The Best. Tables in Town S. NY. IYATKINS. JR. Main Street FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SERVICE COUNTS we Give TIE! Brickert Oil Company Third Street. FARMYILLE. VIRGINIA H641 THE UNIVERSITY of VIRGINIA CIIARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Rim: IV1'r11 fiARLICK 111' Yom' AVANT COMIPOHT S1-rviw Cuiiiplm-tv Night and Day Qi up Robert E. Rodgers Thr Tflllilllillfj GFUIIIIII Qf.ll1 flu' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 1'f'f'l'1f ' v1Rc:1N1,x STOP! WHITE DRUG CO. Hubbard Cf? Cassada's SANDIVICIIES Z PIES DRINKS I SHORES MAGAZINES ETC. Established 1868 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The fulilimlcllcv of thc Illlllllllllllllf for Nearly Halt' 21 Ventury H.-S. Mail Orders Filled Promptly LET LS SERVE YOI' WITH INDIVIDVAL SERVICE IVe Print T110 TI.g0l',' Let Ivs Print for You The Leader Office MARTIN PRINTING CO. Third Street FARMVILLE, VA. OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE IN A LARGE PART MADE THIS VOLIXME POSSIBLE. DON'T FAIL TO GIVE THEM EVERY CONSIDERATION K.x1,If:1DosCoP1cfzi series ol' picturcs soon as in life, of remarkable symmetry and beauty.-ll'vbs1vr. Beautiful forms and compositions arc not made by Chance, nor Cam thc-y ever, in any material. bc madc with small ex- pcnsc.-Ruskin. 11651 March 29th ...... March 3lst ...... April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May April April April 6rh... 7th ........ l0ih ....... l2rh.. l3th ...,... I4:h .....,. l7ih.. 2 l st ....,.. 27th ....... 30th ....... 6th .... 7th ......... llih ..,..... l2rh... l3rh ,....... l4rh ........ 16th ....... 23d. ..... . 29:11 ....... May 6th and 7th. . Spring Athletics. 1926 CSCHEDULES AND EARLY RESULTS, 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 Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney BASEBALL ...IO 9 6 O 3 .....fRainJ .....fRainJ 8 TRACK Hampden-Siclney . . ..... 752 .Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney .....68 Union Seminary .......... Medical College of Virginia. . University of Delaware.. Elon College .........,. University of Richmond .... Randolph-Macon College.. University of Maryland .... St. -Iohn's College ..... Wofford College ..... Lynchburg College ...... Bridgewater College ....... University 'of Richmond. . . Randolph-Macon College.. Virginia Tech ............ Lynchburg College ...... Roanoke College ........ Virginia Tech ............ Emory and Henry College. Lynchburg College ........ Randolph-Macon College.. Roanoke College ........ Opponents ..... fSoulli Allanlic Meal in Rfclimondj 3 O I 6 ....I6 7 fRainJ fRainJ 7 ....II .mson ....58 ln the first two meets the following made points sufficient to win letters: Richardson. Creecy. R. W. Morton. A. A. Adkins, jr., Dudley. Nance, C. H. jones, McLaughlin. T. F. Johnson and Showalter. March 3lst ..... April April April April May May May May May May I9ih ...... 27th ....,.. 29th .....,. 30th ,...... 5th ......... 6th ......... 7th ......... Sth ......... I0ih ........ l7rh ........ 11661 . Hampden-Sidney .Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampclen-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney TENNIS 3 Medical College of Virginia.. William and Mary College. University of Richmond. . . Lynchburg College ........ Virginia Tech ............ Medical College of Virginia William and Mary College. University of Richmond. .. Randolph-Macon College. . Lynchburg College ........ Randolph-Macon College. . 0 3 s U ll I 'Q O .. 1 ll 'fail' 'N .. - AL . .s-' f .+P ' f ,,.,,lP 31 ' Oh. QOMTI 4 ll Nh -Jinx ' , 5 1095 0 W A I. l,f, if fuf 11' :IA ' w .. M ,,,,.1r ' H1 11' ' 4 n' n Mx '1, N . -u 1.1. , ffl, 4 I H Q1 , 4. , ', 1 ,'1j-if-l. ' , .'.x , , .. '31 I ,' 11 ' 4 1--1' ' 1' ' ' ' ' W, 1 '1 'r ,JI ' .1. 1' 'J nf 'A . , 11 1 ,l,1.. ,. 11 , ,-yn, ,1- ...-: , I ,1 'N . .5 1 :' SQA 'l. 1 1 1' 1 ', V - 1 ,.' 4 n ,H -V U. VIA! Mi. Milly fu N . Y ' ' l . ,' x if A sw , ,QU ...A 'r X 5. i 754 , '51 -. ,J ' 1 . -Iwi 1 v- :I ' 1, . ly 1 fl h 4, 7' l I- .GQ 4' '4' o' 1 XJ n , 'l . ' Q N I- ,, .' .5 1 ' x . 1 1 .A',-'ff M , 4 f ' 7 I , s I 1 o IH? DATE DUE i i LD 2iOl .H65 K? I926 Kaleidoscope LD 2IOi .H65 K2 1926 Kaleidoscope Eggleston library Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney, Virginia