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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1927 volume:

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' 4 0 1 u ' 1 1 - ,' P u 1 z.'uAn,', Ii:v K l Wi M ' ' '-1f..s'f- :Sail xr J .4 A. ,'lA, 4 1 4- .Lf ,4:-., , . fcustfa, I M rf M , gvl A. ufMi'x'5,:J:JgT . . , NI I f.f .g' Au rv Q A - A uf If .P :3-F43 :fx -v 4 H N 5' q ,lv ,J I V., 'Mi- P+' Ha f K nl .rag AQ I., X ft 1 I, A 0- wa -if -UCI EIU THE KALEIDOSCGPE THE YEAR BOOK OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE 1:1511 MG' 'U mm I 1111 QQ EVE 0 , 1 ...... 1,447 1' W lfifx if ! uma' ,,, -33 U gbs'-.,,,. , N? 57 :m i VOLUME XXXIII Published by ihe Sludcnis NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTL'-SEVEN VEIEI 1:1111 COLLEGE LIBRARY BMIPDEN-SYDNEY, v11. 11N ,' L-fm sl1,J'Yv J-,E f lx r k I wffzf -- I7I f A71 Y ,YA El F Q Il E.W0.R. 'WH 619 I NI ,af ' BT - I.-. IQWIF 'I' 1 I lf N ,A f , IIN A CENTURY AND A HALF HAS SEEN THE SONS OF I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY BEARING ARMS IN THE BATTLES OF SIX WARS, DISCHARCINC WITH HONOR THEIR DUTIES T0 GOD AND COUNTRY. THE THEME OF THIS 1927 KALEIDOSCOPE HAS ITS BIRTH IN THE GLORY OF THEIR VALOR. IT PURPOSES TO PERPETUATE THE MEMORY OF THE HEROISM AND SELF- DENIAL OF OUR COMRADES IN ARMS. IT PURPOSES, AS WE RECALL THE INCIDENT5 OF TIMES WHICH TRIED MENIS SOULS. TO KINDLE ANEW THE FLAME or PATRIOTISM POR COUNTRY, AND DEVOTION FOR ALMA MATER. IT PURPOSES TO INSTILL IN OUR HEARTS FOREVER THE SAME SPIRIT WHICH INSPIRED THOSE WHO. WHILE DRINKING AT THE FOUNT OF KNOWLEDGE WITHIN THESE WALLS, YET DARED TO DEMONSTRATE THEMSELVES AS LOYAL SONS AND woRTHY. IF INCREASED FERVOR AND DEEPER RESPECT FOR OUR ALMA MATER IS RESULTANT THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THIS THEME OF VALOR, ITS PURPOSE WILL HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED. .w, , J yul DEDIICATEQN TO MESS DELZA ELDREDGE BROCK AS AN EXPRESSION OF OUR LOVE AND ADMIRATION AND THAT WE MAY SHOW IN THIS SMALL WAY OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION OF HER INNU- MERABLE KINDNESSES TO US 1.X ix 'F . s X 4 . :'L:,. . M, Q vi , fr' 6' , 1' , , MISS DELIA ELDRIDGE BROCK , An , Y is ' ' , ,rj W Y Y i i Wi HAl'ilPgDlEN-SllJgIiEY X is- HKALEIDOSCOPE Miss Delia Eldridge Brock HE relief of human suffering is a high privilege and a noble calling. Even among savage races the medicine man has held high place and marked infiuence. No wonder that the Greeks ranked flfisculapius as a god worthy of temples and of worship, and that the Romans adopted the cult as their own. The work of the nurse as a subsidiary to the efforts of the physician has, also, long been recognized. The rude warriors in the German forests relied upon the assistance of their women to help the wounded in battle and to cheer in life's last struggle. ln modern times, Florence Nightingale may, perhaps, be considered the pioneer in constructive movements for the organized relief of troops in the field, and out of these movements have grown the many agencies of the Red Cross and similar organizations for the amelioration of the condition of suffering humanity and for the systematic training of young women as nurses. It has been said that the luxuries of one generation become the comforts of the next and the necessities of the third. The time was when the sick were nursed only by members of the household and by kind friends and neighborsg but fifty years ago the place and the work of the trained nurse began to assume importance alongside with that of the physician and surgeong and, as civilization became more complex, the nurse became a necessity and few would now dare to face a serious illness without the aid of this well-nigh indispensable angel of mercy. At Hampden-Sidney, thanks to a kind Providence and to the remarkable healthfulness of the place, the students for many years seemed to be able to maintain a fair measure of health without a regular college physician and hospital facilities. Finally, however, it became evident that such hit or miss procedure would not do. During the able administration of Dr. Richard Mcllwaine the office of college physician was established and was filled by Dr. H. P. Lacy and by Dr. W. M. Holladay. After the death of the latter, Dr. C. M. Clark served as college physician and professor of Biology. When he left us to become a member of the great Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., Dr. Paulus A. Irving consented to assume the duties of medical adviserg and, through his insistence, as one of the first acts of President E.ggleston's adminis- tration, the old Thornton Houseu was purchased-the lower floor of which became the administration offices, and the two upper floors were fitted up as an infirmary for the use of the students needing medical attention. ISI X w Y ' 3 Y- . W H --Y-4 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X if KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. lrving selected as nurse in charge Miss Delia E. Brock who has ever since discharged most conscientiously and efficiently the arduous and responsible duties of Hospital Superintendent. Passing by the matter of dates-a subject upon which the ladies are always justly reticent-it need only be stated that Miss Brock was born at Rolfeden, the seat of the lrvings near Buckingham Court House, Virginia. She is the youngest child of Professor Henry C. Brock and Mrs. Mary Carter Irving Brock, and has been a resident of the Hill since her infancy. Her mother will be remembered by the older alumni, for she was ever the students' friend and dispensed a gracious hospitality for the many years of her residence here before ill-health made it necessary for her to give up active participation in the life of the community in which her force of character, her dignity, and her charm won for her a leading part. On her mother's side, Miss Brock is descended from distinguished Buckingham families and from others well known in the annals of Virginia. ln her veins Hows the blood of Archibald Cary, the sage of Ampthill, not to mention that of the Rolfes with its dash of Indian coming from My Lady Pocahontas. She has, too, the Eldridge strain-whence came fair women and brave men-crossed on the lrvings, sturdy Scotchmen from Bonshaw Tower in Dumfrieshire, still in the possession of a descendant of the original holder, chief of a Border Clan and comrade of Men so well known in Scollaridks war At Falkirk, Meihven, and Dunbar. On her father's side of the house, this young lady claims a rich heritage of scholarship and of literary taste and achievement. Dr. Henry C. Brock- since l886 a revered professor in Hampden-Sidney College, a gallant caval- ryman in the Confederate army, a brilliant student and assistant professor in the University of Virginia, a scholar of wide attainments and varied culture, a gentleman of the old Virginia type, a friend who binds to him as with hoops of steel those who are so fortunate as to win his friendship-is a part of Hampden-Sidney's history. Her uncle, Dr. R. A. Brock, so long secretary of the Virginia Historical Society, has a nation-wide reputation as a research worker, historian, and antiquarian. Her brother, Dr. Henry Irving Brock, as a member of the editorial staff of the New York Times, is fully maintaining the reputation of the family for versatile scholarship, while another brother, the Hon. R. K. Brock-lawyer, state senator, man of affairs, public-spirited l9l 1 5 t .ff HA1viPnEN-slnrflgisv 7 KQIDOSCOPE citizen, and loyal friend-fills a large place in the life of l-lampden-Sidney and of Prince Edward County. Nursing, too, runs in the family. Miss Brock's only sister, Mrs. I-I. C. Thornton, trained in St. l..uke's Hospital in Richmond, while Miss Brock herself is a product of the Training School at Catawba Sanatorium where she served her apprenticeship under Miss Ewald's practiced eye and guiding hand. Miss Brock's work at Hampden-Sidney has been of the most useful kind. Handicapped by lack of funds, as are all the agencies here, she has used the means at hand with rare good judgment and has, with Dr. lrving's advice and help, been able to fit up a small but adequately equipped hospital in which the students are well cared for in time of sickness. She has been tireless in her efforts to promote the students' welfare, unsparing-nay, reckless -of her own strength, ministering to the boys with the skill of a specialist and with the solicitude of a friend. And her work is fully appreciated by the under-graduates who feel that it is a rare privilege to have such a wise and sympathetic adviser and at all times delight to accord the love and gratitude to which her conscientious and faithful service give ample titleg for under Miss Brock's management the lnfirmary is not a lazaretto, a place of gloom above the portals of which are written Dante's mournful words Leave hope behind all ye who enter hereng but instead an air of cheerfulness prevails and there is no Hlack of woman's nursing , so that the homesick sufferer is sure of the sympathy and loving care of the white-robed superintendent, the warm- hearted ustudents' friend. The community, too, is a grateful beneficiary: for Miss Brock takes us all under her professional charge, visits us in time of sickness and trouble, and brings relief and cheer to those in need. Yea, she reached forth her hands to the needy and in her tongue is the law of kindness. -W. H. WHITING, JR. I 101 THE COLLEGE 'I n Z Q,-, I I , MEN in I -il I 1. I M .' . I I THE IMMORTAL WORDS OF PATRICK HENRY, LIBERTY OR DEATH, RING THE LENGTH AND BREADTH or THE AMERICAN COLONIES. A LIBERTY LOVING PEOPLE THREATENED WITH THE CHAINS or sLAvERY BY THE TYRANT ARE DEFENDING THEIR INALIENABLE RIGHTS WITH LIVES AND EDRTUNES. AND HAMPDEN-sIDNEY, BUT A FEW MONTHS OLD. MARCHES A5 A UNIT TO wILLIAIvIsBuRc TO REPEL THE THREATENINQ CORNWALLIS! IN THEIR HEARTS WAS BORN THE SPIRIT WE HAVE coIvIE TO I4Now AND T0 LOVE-THE SPIRIT OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY! f' :ll .I A l I . , 5, Q , Q' . t'Sx '!I1j , J 'Ni 'fm 2- ah s' ' f ' W .Q l Q: 5-xx: ' f -' ll 'Q' Q A J 4 , .4 S A QX' Nov v K K . T rd' wr f - ' u ' QQ ' 7 E , Q 1 Zi X I E -L . 77 1 W ' , -ii 1 xx l m Q ffglxmki r Axgf' 4 . Vfffff -1 lj V af . 0' A , I f ,ffm X Qzl ff C ,Q H f f NW L, - 1 '- '- 'I -.T 4 ya! Y gn 'Q X T' I A: -A ,3 xo f-P fsws-, f , 4 1 Q, -J6gxg,3'b,iAs X 1 f xi ZW 'L H 52 in l 'i 'E-. f7'x I JL v M LA ..-Au h ff 21 15! X ffwwmffiz, nm' VVILLIANISBURG rv P3 'hill x ima WQY ! Q.- ss! a X 4. . ,, N- . x. 0 'V 5 I ann' 5.1 5 - , ' - D . -O '1 o ' ' v 74 Ov., 0 0 - 0 - L MEMORIAL GATE THE LIBRARY 2 'fs i I 1. ' A THE CHURCH v. f .ag - o 1- 'gil 'f- 1 , .r -5 A .. ' A ..A- .,. Pin bad, .qw v w 345. ,-n .nv 19 VENABLE HALL v DR. W. W. MOORE V ga af. 7-fwf 1 iffmx rf: gg ggg- .-..- - .-. gl'lAMPDEN'SlDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Dr. W. W. Moore mm , HIS distinguished theologian, teacher, and prince of preachers was born at V Charlotte, N. C., June I4, IS57, a descendent on both sides of sterling Scotch-Irish strain. Left an orphan at six years of age he spent his early youth f helping to support his widowed mother and his brother and sister. While still but a lad he showed himself to be the possessor of great literary talent and it is related that at the age of fourteen he wrote Wild West stories as interesting as any of the dime novels of the time. In l872 Dr. Moore entered the famous Finley High School at Lenoir, N, C., and from there he entered Davidson College, graduating in l878 and leaving behind him a lasting memory of his eloquence as a speaker and debater. The following September he was enrolled at Union Theological Seminary, then at Hampden-Sidney, where his untiring spirit and matchless energy in his studies made him facile principem among his classmates. His close attention to his work, however, began to break down his health which was never robust and he was forced to take a. rest before going into the active work of preaching the gospel. After two years of active work as pastor and evangelist he was brought back to Union Theological Seminary to become Assistant Instructor in Hebrew. From this time on until his death, June I4, l926, he remained on the faculty of Union, serving as Assistant Instructor in Hebrew, Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature, Old Testament Lecturer, and President, filling this last office from its creation until just before his death. While a member of the faculty of the Seminary Dr. Moore, although he first opposed the change, was instrumental in the removal of that institution from Hampden- Sidney to its present location in Richmond. In the removal of the Seminary and the rebuilding on the new site he labored in season and out of season for the building of the greatest institution of its kind in the bounds of the Southern Presbyterian Church in order that men might be trained for preaching and teaching the gospel that he loved so much. Dr. Moore's life was many sided: like a well cut diamond it had many facets, and each shone brilliantly. As a preacher he excelled in all the traits that make a great preacher. He was a teacher with few, if any, superiors. As a leader he was safe, sane and able, a great executive and administrator, In the social life he shone with a brilliancy of wit and pleasingly eclifying conversation that made him the center of an always interested and interesting group. As a friend Dr. Moore was cordial, sympathetic, and helpful as hundreds can testify. From l904 until the time of his death Dr. Moore was a member of the Board of Trustees of Hampden-Sidney College and in this capacity he worked unceasingly for the raising of the moral tone and the scholastic standing of the College and in cementing the bonds between this institution and the Seminary. -THE EDITORS U61 ' 'gif HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 'ix KALETEO Board of Trustees THE PRESIDENT, Ex Officio J. B. BITTINGER, D. D. ......... .... G errardstown, 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 oanoke Virginia A. B. CARRINCITON, ESQ.. . . . . .DanvilIe, 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 J. E. HEIVIPHILL, D. D. .... .... P etersburg, Virginia HON. H. R. HOUSTON .... ..... H ampton Virginia HON. F. B. HUTTON ....... .... A bingdon Virginia PAULUS A. IRVINC-, M. D.. . . .... Farmville, Virginia JOHN MARTIN ............ .... H alifax Virginia F. T. MCFADEN, D. D. ...... . . .Winchester, Virginia H. W. MCLAUGHLIN, D. D.. . . .... Richmond, Virginia J. SCOTT PARRISH, ESQ. .... .... R ichmond Virginia HON. S. HETH TYLER .... .... N orfolk Virginia W. I-I. T. SQUIRES, D. D. ...... ...... N orfolk Virginia ERNEST THOMPSON, D. D.. . . Charleston, West Virginia HON. E. LEE TRINKLE ....... ..... R oanoke, Virginia A. L. TYNES, M. D.. . . . . .Staunton, Virginia HON. A. D. WATKINS .......... ..... F armville, Virginia J. HARRY WHITMORE, D. D.. . . .... Covington, Virginia B. F. WILSON, D. D. ........... . .I-Iarrisonburg, Virginia U71 Q 5' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE i. V tub 1 .11 TI-IE FACULTY JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, A. M., LL. D. President of the College 15 9 Hg 'T' B Kg 0 A K, A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1886, LL. D., Washington and Lee University, 1917, LL. D., Hampden- Sidney College, 1918, Superintendent Schools, Asheville, North Carolina, 1891-1900, and Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1903-1905, Virginia State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1906-1912, Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Educa- tion, January-July, 1913, President Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1913-1919, Author fwith R. W. Bruerej The Work of the Rural School, Present Position since 1919. SAMUEL MACON REED. A. B., A. M. Dean of the College Professor of Mathematics 0 A K5 X B fb, A. B., University of South Carolina, 1906, M. A., Columbia University, 1922, lnstructor in Creek and Mathematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, South Carolina, 1900-1902, 1904-1905, lnstructor in History and Mathematics, Roland High School, North Carolina, 1903-1904, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina. 1905-1906, Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio, Texas, 1908-1909, Headmaster, Donaldson Military School, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 1909-1916, Associate Professor of Greek and Mathematics, Davidson College, 1916-1920, Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College, 1922, and Dean, 1923. 1131 HENRY CLAY BROCK, B. Lrr., LIT. D., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Creek Student, Richmond College, 1859-1861, Randolph-Macon College. 1861-1862, University of Virginia, 1869-1872, and B. Lit., 1872, Instructor in Latin. University of Virginia, 1870-1871, Instructor, Kenmore University School, 1872-1879, Instructor, Charlottesville High School, 1879-1881, Master, University School, Charlottesville, 1881-1886, Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sidney College, 1886-1889, Professor of Greek and French, fluid., 1889- 19113 Professor of C-reelc, 1911-1918. Q -. X ,J W V V - K HAMPDENNSIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE -IOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BAGBY M. A., M. E... PH. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy ,X K E: 0 .S K5 X I3 'Pg Student, Norwood's University School, Richmond, Virginia: M. A., University of Virginia, ISSS, M. E... l89l, and Ph. D., l894: Teacher, Wallace's University School, Nashville, Tennessee. i888-l8903 Professor of Natural Philosophy, Hampden-Sidney College, l892-l898, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy, l89S-. jAME.S HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B., B. S.. PH. D. Professor of Chemislry and Geology H X5 X B 'Pg A. B. and B. S., Hampden-Sidney College, 1894, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, IS94-l895, Professor, Tazewell College, l895-H3963 Graduate Student, johns Hopkins University, ISQ6-l899g Acting Professor of Biology, l9l7-l920. agg Professor of Chemistry and Geology, Hampden-Sidney College, I 9-. WILLIAM HENRY WHITINC, ja. A. B., M. A., D. LIT., LL. D. Professor of Latin 'lt 1' lg 5 T: A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1880: M. A., I882g LL. D., 1922: D. Lit., Austin College, 1924, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, IBSO-l88l: Assistant, Prince Edward Academy, ISSI-l8B6g Assistant. University School, Nashville. Tennessee, 188648881 Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Millwood. Virginia, I888-I902 and l905-l906g Professor of Latin and German, Hampden-Sidney College, l902-I905 and 1906-l9lIg Professor of Lsign and Spanish, l9l8-l922, Professor of Latin, l9ll-l9l8 and U91 Y . .eco ,Sh eeoee .ee HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ASA DUPUY WATKINS. A. B., B. D., D. D. Professor of English Il K .tg Z2 T, A. B., Hampden-Sidney College, 1894: Instructor in English, Hoge Academy, IS95-IS96: Principal, South Boston High School, I896-lB99g Student in English and A. B., Harvard University, l899-l90Ug B. D., Union Theological Seminary, l903: Professor of Bible. King College. l907-l9ll, Instructor in Bible Courses, Vlfofford College, l9l3-l9l4: 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, l900, B. D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, l903, and Moses D. Hoge Fellow, 1903-l904q D. D.. Washington and Lee University, l920p Student, Summer Session, Columbia University, 19205 Professor of Bible, Philosophy and Psychology, Hampden-Sidney College, l9l9-l923, and Professor of English Bible, l923-. it ' l20l HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH. B. S.. M. A. Professor of Biology X B fI'g B. S., Davidson College, l9l5: Nl. A.. Columbia University, l925g Professor of Mathematics and Science, Catawba College. l9l5-l9l7: Student, Summer Session. University of Virginia, l9l7: Adjunct Professor of Biology, Davidson College, l9l7-l9l8g U. S. Army, l9lS-l9l9: Professor of Mathematics and Science, Palmer College, l9I9-l920g Professor of Biology and Chemistry, Catawba College, 1920-1922, Graduate Student. Summer Sessions, Columbia University, l92I. l922, l923, l924g Professor of Biology, Hampden- Sidney College. I922-. YW M 1 ,-'75 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY g KALEIDOSCOPE DENlSON lVlAURlCE ALLAN, A. B., Nl. A.. PII, D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology 'I' E lf: 11 T3 T li Al: B. A. and Nl. A., Hampden-Sidney College. l9I6g lnstructor in Science. Charlottesville High School. l9l64I9l8, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, t9I6-l9I7g U. S. Army. l9I8p lnstructor in Science, High School. l..onaconing. Md., l9l94 1920, Acting Professor of French and German, Hampden-Sidney College, l92O-19215 Student. Columbia University, Summer Sessions, l9l9, I92O, l92-tg Graduate Student. Harvard University, I9Zl-I923g M. A., Harvard University, l922, and Ph. D., I925g Present Position since l923. DAVID COOPER VVILSON. A. B., Nl. A. Professor of Crack and German H K Ng 'I' li Kg U A Kg A. B., Princeton University, I904. and Nl. A., l9l0g Professor of Greek, Whitivorth College, I904-1906, Professor of Greek. Tarlrio College. IQI I-t9I2g Professor of Latin. Sterling College, I9l3-I9l-15 Associate Headmaster and Principal, Moran School for Boys, Seattle, Washington, 1914-19223 Graduate Student Assistant in History. Johns Hopkins University. l922-l923: Graduate Student, University of Michigan. l924-1925: Professor of Creek and German. Hampden-Sidney College since l923. FREEMAN HANSFORD HART, A. B., M. A. Professor of History and Economics ll ll M1 I T5 A. B., Washington and l..ee University, l9l2g M. A.. l9l7g Nl. A., Harvard University, I922, American Expeditionary Forces. l9I7-19191 Master of History. Noble and Creenough School. Boston, I92l-I923g Professor of History, Washington College. Chestertown. Maryland, l923-l925g Virginia Historical Society: Present Position since I925. 7 Q . X ,-'7 ,W Y. .,. . HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X E N KALEIDOSCOPE MAYO SCOTT NININGER, B. S. Professor of Spanish I II Tp B. S., University of Virginia, 1925: Student. SUHHDCF Session, La Progresiva College. Cuba, 1925, Professor of Spanish. Hampden-Sidney College, 1925 I22l jOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS, A. B., A. M. Professor of French fl' K Eg f T5 A. B., Randolph-Macon College. l922: A. M., Harvard University, I925g lnstructor in French, Randolph-Macon College, 1921-1922, Stuclent, Summer Sessions, French School. Middlebury College, l92l, I922, l923: Teacher of French and Latin. Woodland School, Phoenicia. N. Y., I922-t924g Student, Summer Session, Universite cle Nancy. France, 1925, Professor of French, Hampden-Sidney College, l925-. BURTON MCKINLEY WIDENER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ll' K ilk B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. l925g Instructor in Mathematics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, l924-19255 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sidney College, l925-. CLASSES J'-'Y X I' lk I 1 I -:ff I I5 , ,,dQf1 , . X .Q I I NA I X IIA A ' v fi 1- I AGAIN THE SILVER NOTES OF HEROIC BUGLES SUMMON OUR COUNTRYMEN. THE TRANSCRESSOR IS UPON US THREATENING T0 SAP THE LIFE BLOOD OF THE YOUTHFUL NATION-ITS COMMERCE. uFREEDOM OF THE SEAS IS THE SLOGAN AND AGAIN THE SPIRIT OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY ARISES AND MAKES ITSELF MANIFEST AT BOTTOM'S BRIDGE, NEW ORLEANS. WITH HARRISON AT TIPPECANOE, WITH PERRY ON THE LAWRENCE! BRAVE HEARTS AND INSPIRED WITH A COURAGE, BEAUTIFULLY TOLD IN LAWRENCE'S LAST worms, uDON'T GIVE UP THE SHIPII! E Q X jf X I , I I .S a I Y I I rg. 1 lv 5. .,-0.54 , I ' P ' f ...Q I 1 n e I ' l . I Y N-I A . 1 ,I .Ig I ' ' . N I5 Av . I L, O T It ' A I .'..J . 6 ri 70. ,ri J . . . c I - 'Q'-, , 0 -- AI . 'ixhk' 'W .11 P ,, 9 f ' A.. , Q 'Qs .t, 'QU 4 4 I 1 1 ' ' ' I. .' AAI 3,- '- fy 4 . .' -- f f 'f J-ms. , ' -r'L'sg:':ggfE,jQy .jf-:j f 'L,.:',5i12: ijt , K 51? ,:Jg:.i: gf ., ,QS-,-5' ' 5.7: f' L, ' -1.511 A 1 j 1- fi 255513 '-1-ezqfiff-f.-.'.-an xv . : F' Y' fx. Qifii ff 'iii 22.2 ' i,Wf11Sp!. 7,-f-4-.QJQ-Lf1'12 1541-2-liz 1.235213 f-ifif -:- 315:31-fy 5231,-si. -. PA Efzgu' - .34 -1:21a-4Qs.f'1 . gif'--'Q--:eg , ,. ,g,i 52i:- . ' - 1.11: - ' -:J-'cf-515: - ' 12 355351-?2'a3g'4:-' - ,'i4f'f- -f ' -:,3,:s,-ggzra, ,sgm , 1,-4:-15? -,vu 3555: .. ifjqg. Hn qw. 1.-11? 21315 :':!2,g-. 'lfjuuu ' vhyfr - ' 'x Qu 75 1 .tk . .I 'S rx Nw' 7 , 4 I xml, UQ W X If L' I f , Lil' X I' 1 f m ' I f 4 -26455 1 j - V .. ' f N , ' ii' I 7 X A I Xf Q -x - 0 1 f f X 'X ' Tl' I Lx C Q Q 5 2 , l - X5 nfs C --fig J T?--M X X X ' Y i f, M R - J ' X :Ls 'N 'f-git- Q, ,.' - . El X -F- Q r-4 ' ' X Q V ,, , Qg x X Q-A gif ,H ' fzggggf X L'-1 X ,- Q- ' Q - gi-. -, SX , v'g:-', '-' ,iii-if-I - Q -X 3r.I':t, S 'F- 12 ,eras Q, Q. T., ffl 1 f .2 ff-. - 2 -1 f 'A ,. ,.f-ff,N,5 -.fix K , La 1- Y me x zi f X-'fx X Y , eg: A Q x, 1,,, , fg-. io ' v K S Q - -2 '-x rr . 'I' 97535221-fl X + 5 f 'ff x ff 422 f:2 ?,.- -f - f , A N' N'-53223 3 gi 44:2 ' fl a 2- ' , 1 -3 - +612-11 11452 E- 1f '- ,- ,, 4 B Q ' -.. +1- f+.-. -fi- S1 , Q 3' E ,ij 1,4 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE ...L z. M ,Y,, , . 'Tit The Senior Class OFFICERS WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ..... ....... P resident ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR ..... ...... V ice President WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer ROBERT HOWELL GROVER .... ......... H istorian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT HOWELL GROVER EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD, JR. 1241 ' ES' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 'ifA1.gii3os6615ii i ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. Richmond, Virginia H K ,x, o A ii, L1-, II PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: -Iongleurs, and Chairman Minstrel Committee UM Monogram Club. and Vice President f3J: President Sophomore Class: Vice President Senior Classg Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 4,3 Varsity Football fl, 2, 3. 41. and Captain Mfg Varsity Basketball fl, 3, 41, and Captain HJ: Varsity Track fl, 315 Varsity Baseball fl, 3, 41. SPRITTER As a leader in almost every branch of student activity. Spritter has proven himself an invaluable element to the school. ln four branches of sport he has been an outstanding star and as captain of two. the most successful leader that has ever trod the gridiron or dribbled down the basketball Hoor at Hampden-Sidney. A live wire clean through, doing nothing in a half-hearted way but always acting with a whole heart, possessed of an indomitable spirit and a determination to win-is there any wonder at his success? Your place will be hard to full, Spritter, but we know that Hampden-Sidney has given to the world a leader and a man. l25l 1 HAMPDEN'SIDNEY E' : KALEI DOSCOPE RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER Nashville, Tennessee 11 3, fp: Il U NION LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Clubg Varsity Tennis C211 Varsity Track UD: Assistant Cheer Leader 4213 Head Cheer Leader CBL Assistant Business Manager 121, Athletic Editor OJ, and Associate Editor HJ. The Kaleidoscope: Reportorial Staff QZJ, and Assistant Business Manager CQ, The Hampden- Siclney Tiger: lntersociety Debater UQ: Assistant Manager College Shop OJ: Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 415 President Pan-Hellenic Council RIDLEY In his four years of school Ridley has been one of the live wires on the campus and perhaps the most versatile man in school. Talented, shrewd. likeable and always ready to help wherever there is need he is a handy man to have around. He has engaged in almost every phase of student activity and has made better than a mediocre showing in all. We will never forget him as the most graceful and original cheer leader that has ever cheered the Tiger teams to victory. Yet he has never seemed busy or worried, taking things as he found them, ready to lead and not drive. Sincerity and unsellishness have marked his every act and with his loss we know that we have added a worthy name to the long list of alumni. l26l I e HAMPDENNSIDNEY , K4i,i31D0 soorill DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD Farmville. Virginia 'I' Zi Eg X B 'P PHlLANTHROPlC LITERARY SOCIETY Student Assistant in Chemistry Q, 4,3 Student Assistant in Biology BRANCH And still they gazed. and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. ln his four years among the historic oaks of his Alma Mater Branch has been the highest authority in any disputes or problems in Chemistry or Biology, his honors in these subjects having won for him the position of instructor in both of them. Ancl the wonder is how he did this without going through the process of being a grincl. There is only one answer and that is-he is just naturally brilliant. Every Tiger knows Branch to be a true friend-a friend in need-and the true type of the Hampden-Sidney gentleman. l27l s A Y - X ff: -.--..-----.a... . HAMPDENNSIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER Richmond, Virginia H xg it A K, 755: ii PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: -Iongleurs: President Vigilance Committee f2, 3,3 Varsity Football Squad fllg Varsity Football f2, 3, -UQ Varsity Baseball fl, 2. 3. 41, and Captain 13, -U5 Monogram Club. and President f3J3 Vice President Athletic Council Q33 Student Representative to Athletic Association C-UQ President junior Classg Pan-Hellenic Council MIKE Space does not permit us to say the half that could be said about lVlilce. You need only glance at the long list of honors above to see in what esteem and respect he is held by his fellow students. But whatever may be said of him he is one of the few leaders of men. His never-say-die spirit has enabled him to climb the ladder of success: his winsome personality has drawn all classes of students to himg and his broadmindedness has won for him the deepest respect and admiration of all, Next year he will be missed on the athletic field. in the class room and in college activities. but most of all as a true and loyal friend. l2Sl 1 - -ff? e as --aa- HAMPDENNSIDNEY X KALEIDQHSCOPE I WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD, ja. Staunton. Virginia 9 K N UNION LITERARY SOCIETY jongleurs: Treasurer QQ, and President HJ, Ministerial Association: Student Council UBILLH Bill says little. thinks much. and plugs on, Admiration is the one and only word that expresses the sentiment of the student body toward him. He has never won for himself a great name in athletics but he has always been a most loyal supporter. For three years he has spent his untiring efforts on Death Valley, giving the best that he has in him and never giving up. On the campus his attainments are noteworthy and his ranlc as a student high. There can be no doubt that success awaits one with so zealous a determination and such an unconquerable spirit. l29l 1 .ff s HAMPDEN-SIDNEY fx ggi? KALEIDOSCOPE 'x 2, BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, -IR. Richmond, Virginia KE5ET5TKA UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Jongleurs, and Property Manager QQ: Freshman Declaimer's Medal fljg Departmental Editor Q, 35, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger-g Assistant Editor UD, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine, Varsity Tennis Squad fzjg Intercollegiate Debater Q, 31. BURTON From the first day that Burton entered the ivy-clad walls of his Alma Mater he was recognized as the possessor of the keenest of minds and of great literary ability. After he had looked over the place, he decided that there wasn't enough taught here to occupy his time for four years so he went to work and graduated in three. However, his work was still so easy for him that he turned his attention to activities and as a member of the tennis and debating teams, as orator and writer he has been at the front of all phases of activity. Still all these are but of secondary importance to him for social life is his forte and no one is better known or liked by the calic at the State Teachers College. l30l ' ir x ,JE Y W HAMPDENHSIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY Richmond. Virginia l'l K fx, UAK5 TK A, II PHlLANTHROPlC LITERARY SOCIETY -Iongleurs: Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GJ, and President C413 Secretary-Treasurer GJ, and Vice President HQ, Pan-Hellenic Council: Business Manager QD, and President QU, Jongleurs: Varsity Football f2. 3, 41, and Captain OD: Varsity Track fl. 3,3 Intercollegiate Debater Q, 31: Advisory Council CO, and President HQ, Monogram Club: Manager College Shop HQ: Reportorial Staff QD. Assistant Editor GJ, and Associate Editor The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. DlCKlE An unusual capacity for hard work and his matchless energy have carved for Dickie a niche in the Hall of Fame. Few men have ever done more in their stay at college than he has done, and we can think of no activity that he has not engaged in. Modest and unassuming, he could boast, should he choose, of the most wonderful record of any collegiate football player of the same small stature. In addition, as an orator he is fluent. as a debater. able, and as a man. flawless. Bold in expressing his thoughts, generous and broadminded, it is with the deepest regret that we lose him. May he keep and enlarge these qualities as he goes to enter his Master's service, l3ll Q jf X 1,12 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE -.1-- Y 'tv Q 4 l I JOHN GRAHAM GOODMAN Buena Vista, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Secretary. Union Literary Society OJ: Track Squad 4aJoHNs1 john came to us from the metropolis of Buena Vista and has gone far towards putting it on the map. For few have come to us quieter, more unassuming, more stuclious, or more likeable than John. True to the school's traditions, true to his friends, true to himself. he has quietly stolen into the hearts of all. The friencl of all, he will be universally missed next year. for in some way he has become part of the atmosphere and environment of the school. Yes, he will be missed next year but we lcnow that we have released to the world a Goodman l32l 1 - .ff e es-ees' HAMPDEN'SIDNEY X i g KQLEIQOSCOPE i 1 Y 5 ' -.5 gs. ROBERT HOWELL C-ROVER Norfolk, Virginia 9 X: HH.. U NION LITERARY SOCIETY Secretary Vice President UQ, and President QU, Union Literary Society: Varsity Tennis Q2, 3, 41, and Captain fl 4,3 Art Editor UU, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine: Chairman Y. M. C. A. Reading Room Committee GJ, and Secretary HJ: Student Council O, 41. and President U05 Historian Senior Classg Jongleurs. uBoBs1 A friend of all, an enemy of none. uBob has drunk deep of the cup of friendship and success during his college career. Single handed, he has reached the position that few men are destined to attain. He has not participated in one but in many branches of activities. As captain of the l926 tennis team, as president of the Student Council. and as president of the Union Literary Society he acquitted himself with honor. We cannot help but admire him for his line spirit, loyalty to friends. and unselfish attitude towards his fellow students. In him we see a gentleman of the highest type. a friend of untold worth. and we shall ever cherish those precious moments spent with him. l33I , , . Q L X 1,23 7 HAMPDEN'SlDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE CLARENCE RUDOLPH HAMRICK Mount Solon, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Auditor Student Club U05 Vice President Philanthropic Literary Society CLARENCE As we approach the end of our college year it is not without regret for the end of each talrcs from our midst some whom we have come to love. Hamrick will be one of those whom we will miss most. ln his four years he has established himself in our affections and we have come to place in him unbounded confidence and trust. As a man of business he has safely piloted one of the hardest organizations through, and under his leadership it has prospered more than ever before. His dry wit. pleasant greeting, and sympathetic nature have made him an invaluable element in all bull-sessions and it is with the deepest regret that we lose. but we know that we have given to the world a man's man. l34l 1 ,QD .JE coco HAMPDEN-SIDNEY N E- . 15,5 KALEIDOSCOPE RlVE5 ARCHER HARDY Blackstone. Virginia K ii, 0 A ii, 3 T, fir, 7W, 2, 13: ii PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Secretary and President OD, Philanthropic Literary Society: Student Council Q13 Vice President, and Secretary Sophomore Class: Secretary-Treasurer junior Classg Pan- Hellenic Council fl 41, and Secretary-Treasurer f-41: Varsity Football Squad f3Dg Varsity Baseball Squad f3Jg Monogram Club: Assistant Editor OD. and Editor-in-Chief UU, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: junior Orator at lntermediate celebrations ARCHIE Precious articles are said to come in small packages. and Rum is no exception to this rule. He just never seemed to grow up either in height or disposition, so to-day we hnd him the same cheerful. triflin' boy that he was when he first entered college as a Freshman. We do not mean, however. that he has wasted his time or that he lacks the qualities that go to make a real man. On the contrary as his long list of honors shows, he has worked and worked hard in his classes, as a member of the staff and editor of the Tiger, and on the athletic field, where. as quarterback, although handicapped by his size. he has shown a clear head, excellent generalship and always the old fight. l35l Q S37 XX-,fig i HAMPDEN-SIDNEY H 5?'lgl.lQfs,5N,, KALEIDOSCOPE .. Q TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. JR. Richmond, Virginia CIPEEQTKAQET UNION LITERARY SOCIETY President Union Literary Society 0,3 Secretary QQ, and Vice President CO, Ministerial Associationg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UQ: Historian, Freshman Classy Assistant Editor, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger UQ, Intercollegiate Debater f2, 3,5 Debate Council 1315 Student Assistant in English TILDE.N Here is another of Hampden-Sidney's sons who has won his degree in three years. Had he done nothing else this would have been no mean accomplishment, but this is only a small part of his work. As president of the Union Literary Society he has reached the peak of literary attainment. As a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet his work always has been towards helping others with no thought of what it might cost him. True. honest, sincere, unsellish, likeable, he stands forth as a straightforward Christian gentleman in any crowd. Of the future of such a man we have no fear. l36l 1 ff X .ff mes--- W- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 5? All7'fs,5S, KALEIDOSCOPE LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. Orange, Virginia X fb: Il 5 I3 PHILANTHROIHC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Varsity Track 121, and Captain-Elect UI: Clerk in College Shop OI: Member of Advisory Council of Monogram Club UD: Reserve Baseball Team Q-4,3 Varsity Football Squad LEWIS Here we have the original ladies' man of the campus. Some way or other Lewis wins them all and seems to have no protection himself against the wiles and smiles of the fair damsels. But he does not only concern himself with them for track and football take an important place in his life and it has been a long time since another man has shown as much speed on the cincler path. lt is not for everyone to share Lewis's friendship but those on whom he has bestowed it have found him a staunch friend. May you progress as fast in the world as you have on the track and with the fair sex. I37l Q 3' X ,ff HAMPDEN-SIDNEY y E KALEIDOSCOPE XVILLI.-XM DABNEY .IARMAN Farmville. Virginia X 1I13O.3Ii5Xl511'3E5fI137!,Q5 ll UNION LITERARY SOCIETY President and Manager Q-D, German Clubg Manager and Property Manager C-U, jongleurs: Assistant Manager GJ, and Manager Footballg Manuscript Editor and Faculty and Fraternity Editor The Kaleidoscope: Pan-Hellenic Council Q-U: Student Assistant in Biology f3Jg Monogram Club. DABNEY Dabney is a man whom to know is to like, and the better you know him, the more you will be attracted by him, Quiet and dignified, yet bubbling over with wit and humor, he is the kind of a man who makes an excellent friend. He wears well. But Dabney is far from the kind of person who spends all his time making friends. ln all the branches of campus activity we find him actively interested. Determined and willing lo work, talented and persevering. nothing that he attempts to do is done in a half-hearted way but in the best way possible. The success of The Kaleidoscope and German Club have been largely due to his untiring efforts and it was in a large measure his competent management that made the great football team of this season possible. His place will be vacant a long time before it hnds another capable of filling it. U51 . Q - ,QE Y HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE WILLIAM HAROLD -IENNINCS Madisonville, Virginia X B 112 PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY ICPUSSU For true, straightforward manhood Puss has few equals. He is one man who could be trusted and depended upon at any time and anywhere. Quiet, whence his name, and endowed with a likeable disposition, he is the kind of a man who makes up the backbone of any good student body. He is truly a hard worker: and this, with his earnestness. determination, and brilliancy gives an unbeatable combination. Besides, Puss possesses an unlimited store of dry wit and a sense of humor that endures through all his troubles. In the class room his work has won for him the admiration and commendation of both professors and fellow-students and we can only expect success in the fullest measure to await such a man. i391 I Q .x if , HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIl5JQgiCQIiE GEORGE XVILLIAM JONES Chatham, Virginia H X5 'lg I35 Il UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Varsity Track Squad and Varsity Track Q-415 Monogram Club. SNOOPY Snoopy has one of the most attractive personalities in college. You cannot help liking and admiring him, with his ready wit. pleasant disposition. and happy laugh. Never does he seem worried or in a had humor for he takes things as they come and never complains. On the athletic field he has won for himself the coveted H as a broad-jumper and in all branches of sport we find him an enthusiastic player and a man to be depended upon, Although he never seems to worry his head over the wiles and smiles of the fair sex. he is a favorite with all. As a student he relies on his natural resourcefulness coupled with some hard study and it is very seldom that he fails to make the grade. 1401 ff? Q - -Y.-: X ,rf V HAMPDEN-SIDNEY wfsgg KAL1-11 DoscoPE 1 FRANK ELLIOTT KINZER Bedford. Virginia TI K A PPIILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Jongleursg Vigilance Committee FRANK There are some men who can always see the humorous side of everything and Frank is one of these. No matter what happens you can always expect Kinzer to get a joke going. He is, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the most popular men in school. His acquaintances are his friendsg to know him is to love him. However. he is not only likeable: he is competent and a hard worker and has amply demonstrated his ability to accomplish things. Undoubtedly, he is the most original humorist in college and some of his tales would make the renowned Baron Munchausen blush for shame. His wit has added much to the college life and the loss will be irreparable when the unbeatable combination of Kinzer and Strader is dissolved. l4ll 1 4557 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN Blackstone. Virginia K 23 X 151123 II UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club, and Leader C413 Student Council f4jg Assistant Manager Baseball: Assistant Business Manager UD, and Business Manager Circulation Manager GJ, and Assistant Business Manager HJ, The Treasurer, Union Literary Society HTHEYI The is the kind of man to whom positions of responsibility and hard has never failed in accomplishing any of them. How he can do all that worried or overworked has always been a mystery to us. Not only is he f3J, ancl Manager QU, QU, The Kaleidoscope: Hampden-Sidney Tiger: work fall and as yet he he does and never seem manager of the baseball team, an officer in the German Club, a member of the Student Council and Tiger Staff but also it is mainly due to his efforts that the financial end of this edition of The Kaleidoscope has been brought to a successful conclusion. With his business ability, capacity and willingness for hard work, and power to lead men, we feel confident that only success can await l42l him. ' S? HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KAL!-zmoscopn ISAAC IVICNEEL Hillsboro. West Virginia 9 K N PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY lKEY To go to Farmville and not see Ikey would be like going to some strange city. In his four years here we doubt if he has missed a day in town. Yet this has not kept him from making all his work for it takes a sly professor to catch him napping. Only a man with the brightest of minds is able to enjoy life to the full and yet keep up with his work as he has done. He is possessed of a happy-go-lucky. devil-may-care disposition and no one ever catches him out of humor when things which concern himself go wrong. Ikey, if you can make as great a success in the world and have as many friends as you have at Hampden-Sidney, you should always be a happy man. l43l 1 gif' N . QP?-1-SIDNEY 5?i'N.lQgggu KALEIDOSCOPE .. M W l .1 14- .fig '1 JAMES LEGRANDE. MOORE I Prospect, Virginia X B CP PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY HJIMH Four long years ago Jim came to us and no one has ever been received more quietly or has ever come to be more generally liked. From the first he exhibited those qualities that go to make up a likeable, dependable, unassuming character, and are the marks of a true man. Studious and yet no grind, quiet and reserved, yet not timid, generous and sincere. he has made every man with whom he has associated his friend for life. If we would sum up his character in a few words we would say-a true friend, a courteous gentleman, a man. jim, it will be hard to lose you but we will never forget you. l44l f 1 -F5 fe HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ROBERT LEE. NANCE Bedford, Virginia K E5 X H1115 II PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Assistant Manager GQ, and President HJ, German Club: Varsity Football Squad UI: Varsity Football Q3, 41: Varsity Track Squad C215 Varsity Track 13, 41, and Captain Q-4,3 Vice President Student Body OD: Vigilance Committee Q3, 40, and President aaHEFFvx lt was not until the beginning of Heff's Sophomore year that he began to take his rightful place as a leader on the campus but in the next two years he made up for all the time lost. ln football he developed into a hard-working. dependable player and his wonderful playing in the Richmond game, when he turnecl the seeming defeat to victory, will never be forgotten. As captain of the track team he has been a worthy leader. bringing honor to himself and inspiring the whole team. ln addition, no social function is complete without his presence. In all, he is a rare combination of abilities and his unique personality, coupled with his ready wit and general lilteableness, has made him one of the most popular men on the campus. l-451 ' 55' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE WARD MARSTON PALMER Saluda, Virginia K Ag X B 'Pg II 3 I3 PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: jongleursg Vice President Athletic Association 0,3 Vice President junior Class: Student Council U, 41, and Vice President QU: Vigilance Committee U, 4,3 Monogram Club. and Secretary UQ: Varsity Football Q4, SQQ Varsity Baseball f2, 4,5 Pan-Hellenic Council aaSQUATvr No man in the student body is held in greater liking and respect than this little, bow-legged fellow from the metropolis of Saluda. On the athletic field none is better known as a player on the football and baseball teams, for Squat is one of the outstanding figures, giving all that he has and lighting to the last minute with his characteristic. never-say-die spirit. His honors have never turned his head and he is always cheerful and unassuming. ready to help lead and never to drive. With his cheerfulness and readiness for a joke Squat numbers his friends by the score. l46l , Q 3' X ,ff -, HAMPDENHSIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE CUTHBERT SYDNOR PETTIT Blackstone, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Jongleursg Secretary, Philanthropic Literary Society PETITE With a peculiar interest we have watched little Pettit throughout his college course. Seemingly, with the ease of his way slowly he always Finds Once a friend, may choose for l an old arm-chair and as quietly as a feather he has moved about the campus, wending but surely into the hearts of his college companions. Aside from his many duties. time for the pleasures of the campus life and a long chat with his intimate friends. always a friend. All Tigerdom wishes him the best of luck in whatever work he ife's occupation. l47l ' 4? ,-'rw ji A HAMPDENNSIDNEY KALEIDCLSCOPE JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON. IV C-rottoes, Virginia HH.. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman DecIaimer's Medal fljg junior Essayist Medal UIQ Assistant Manager CBJ, and Manager OU, Tennis: Chairman, Devotional Committee. Y. M. C. A. UD, and Chairman. Social Committee. Y. M. C. A. Q-03 Student Instructor in BioIogy 141: Marshall at Intermediates JOHN M. John is one of the original coIIegiates. Who can ever forget him in his little cut-down Ford, painted in a new coIor every week, as he runs to Farmville to give the girls a treat? Talented and fuII of artistic gifts, he has been the outstanding artist on the campus for four years and it was by his invaluable service that the annuaIs were filled with striking works of art. Being an artist he also possesses some of the temperament of one but this only makes him more likeable and interesting. Originall-I fuII of life and spirit, an agreeable companion and a true friend, his presence is sure to be misse . I43l 1 ' X few- e e i HAMPDENHSIDNEY E g QSQOPE CHARLES LARUS REED Richmond, Virginia ic 3, qi, --11 U NION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: -longleursg Treasurer, Union Literary Society f2Jg Student Council GQ: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GQ: Varsity Track Squad QD, and Varsity Track QI: Varsity Football Squad QBJQ Monogram Club. ABIE There is something about Abie's personality which encourages friendship, Perhaps it is his free-heartedness and unselfishness. Whatever it is we know that all are his friends and that he has not one enemy. Abie is not the most talented man in college but this has not kept him from achieving success, for by hard work, perseverance, and grit he has made a mark for himself. Never can we forget him and when the pages of this book are yellow with age we will always think of Abie as one in whom all have a friend in need. May your qualities that have endeared you to us always be with you and may you have as many friends in the world as you have in college. l49l COLLEGE UB HAMPDEN-svowfiiiliil 6 S fs ESQ e f iw -- yi ' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY k .. KALEI D O SCOPE -l-- -- 'iv M ' 1 WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON Richmond, Virginia K E, 0 A K, fb, II PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Jongleursg Varsity Football fl, 2. 3. 40: Varsity Track 12, 3, 4Q, and Captain GJ: Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body 1215 Monogram Club. and Secretary-Treasurer QD: Adviser Athletic Council Q03 Vice President junior Class: President Senior Class. BILL Bill is one of these men who work when they work, and when they play, play hard. In his four years here he has been an outstanding figure on the campus, especially on the athletic fields. Many times have his efforts brought victory to the school and honor to himself. No one is more original than he and as one of the irreplaceable trio of Mike, Spritter and Red he has been one of the powers to be reckoned with. His wit, originality, good-fellowship, and contagious laugh will certainly be missed when his name is added to the long list of alumni. l501 ff-5' Q i -Qj X -'P' f-f-- - --- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KAL131 DOSCOPE f i 1, Q' JOHN EDWARD SADLER Richmond, Virginia IIKA:XB1IJ3E37m UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Reportorial Staff QI, Historical Editor GD, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Business Manager QZJ, and Business Manager GJ. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine ,' Assistant Business Manager QI, and Editor of Classes GJ. The Kaleidoscope: Vice President Sophomore Class: Student Council 12, 35, and Vice President UEDH Ed, though he entered his Alma Mater quiet and unassuming and leaves with these same qualities. has made an enviable record and has won both the respect and liking of the student body in his short three years. Broadminded, hard-working, sincere, unselhsh in nature, and always thinlting of the other fellow, there is none in whom a confidence might better be placed or a trust imposed. No one values friendship more highly than he and few have more friends from every class. ln all that he goes into he goes into it with a whole heart, an indomitable spirit, and a determination to do his best. 'iEd, we will miss you, but we know that our loss is but the world's gain. l5l1 s ' -157' X Ji HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KA1.i3iDoscoP1av . 5 L E Ii DAVID DENTON SQUIRES Norfolk, Virginia is X, 0 A K, X is -iw, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Varsity Football Squad fl, 2, 31: Varsity Basketball fl, 2, 315 Varsity Baseball fl, 22: Monogram Club, and Vice President 1313 Student Council CO3 Vice President Freshman Class: Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class: Advertising Manager QQ, and Sales Manager GQ, The Kaleidoscope. DAVE From the first moment that Dave arrived on the Hill he was a center of activity and in his brief three years with us he has continued to engage in everything that goes on. His record has been an enviable one and those who would succeed in college might well follow in his footsteps. ln every branch of activity he has excelled, in athletics. being a letter-man in two sports, in social life, always being among those present at S. T. C., and. while no one ever caught him studying much, as a student. Dave has the courage to stand for what is right and never stops fighting against what he believes to be wrong. The future of such a man is assured and his friends, won by his generosity, lilceableness and qualities that win respect, see him depart without any fear of his success. l52l . 1 X if WY W W HAMPDENNSIDNEY 2 .i ii KALEIDOSCOPE I MILLARD PILSON STRICKLER Raphine, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY STRlCK Smile, and the world smiles with you. During Strick's sojourn here he has never failed to live up to this old adage. As politeness usually accompanies one with such a smiling countenance and genial disposition, we find no exception in this case. ln his work he is diligent and very conscientious. As a friend he is true and most loyal. Strick has made many lasting friends here upon the campus and all join as one in wishing him the greatest success in future life. l53l 1 jf N HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE CRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON Charleston, West Virginia K X' PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY jongleurs: President. Philanthropic Literary Society UU: Freshman Prize Scholarship flfg Sophomore Prize Scholarship QQ: Assistant Manager Tennis QD: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Of, and Treasurer f4jg junior Essayist Medal UD, Debate Council C415 Student Instructor in English uTOMn UTom is preeminently a scholar. While the rest of us are busting out or just barely making enough work to remain in school, he is quietly making first grades and winning scholarships. Only the hard worlr of a fertile brain, plus a determination that always assures success, has enabled him to do this and he has won no honor that he does not richly deserve. However, Graves is not only a student for he has taken an active part in activities of all kinds, ancl in all, the same qualities that brought him success as a student have enabled him to make a name for himself. ln summing up his success it might be said, If pleasure interferes with business, let pleasure go. l54l 1 - -31' X M71 i HAMPDEN-SIDNEY miiapemosgiii JAMES MEBANE. WARD Meherrin. Virginia tb z lil -'i1 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Varsity Basketball Squad CZ, 313 Varsity Baseball Squad Q53 Monogram Club. .4-HM., jim is never a quitter but one who works on and on until he achieves success. No matter what may happen, no matter how dark the clouds may seem, you can always find him doing his best in whatever he undertakes. Admiration is the one and only word that expresses the feeling of the student body towards him. Anyone who has seen him on the basketball court. on the diamond or in the class room is immediately impressed by his never-say-die spirit. Besides, Jim has those qualities that make him liked by all and there are few better friends to be found. As the life in college is but an example of the world, we are expecting great things of him for we know that a man of his determination will never be satisfied with little things. l55l sig HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPEJ HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON Petersburg, Virginia '13 If E3 X B fl' UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association, Vice President and President HQ: Student Assistant in English QQ: Student Assistant in Chemistry , 44HUGH9l Hugh has the unique distinction of having graced our portals but three years and of retiring with the elusive sheepskin, besides being one of the first grade men for the whole three years. Nor are his activities confined to the classroom alone, for by some means or other he has always found time to enjoy himself and many a night has he signed up at S. T. C. On the campus also he engages in religious work, always stands for what he believes to be right. Certainly, one with his brilliant mind, determination. and willingness to work will surely win success in the world as he has at college. 1561 Q X ,J -W,--, df, L HAMPDEN-SIDNEY WEIDOSQQEQ WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS Blacksburg, Virginia K A, I T, fi, PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: -Iongleurs, and Chairman Plays Committee UD: Secretary QD, and Vice President f4J, Philanthropic Literary Society: Freshman Declaimer's Medal fljg Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal 12,3 Assistant Manager Football C333 Assistant Editor QD, and Editor-in Chief QU. The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. WILLIE Willie is one of the few worthy to be numbered among the literati. ln his four years he has taken part in every phase of literary life, declaiming, writing, and editing. and the literary store of the college has been vastly enriched by his work. Tall, graceful, talented, who can ever forget the startling vision of femininity that he made as a Phi goat or in the Dramatic Club plays. Too, Willie has been prominent in the social life of the Hill and. while not an athlete himself, there is no more enthusiastic supporter of the teams. In seeing him-student, actor, editor, and friend- leave, we are confident that Hampden-Sidney has added another worthy name to her alumni. l57l Q -33' X -.J --- HAMPDENNSIDNEY f l' ,ggitx KALEIDOSCOPE i FRANK CURRY WINSTON Hampden-Sidney. Virginia 9 X PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY FRANK Frank is the kind of a man who always puts business before pleasure. In his four years he has never seemed to take the time for the lighter things of college life but has always worked and worked hard to succeed. We best remember him as he went to and from his home. always in a hurry and never varying an inch from his path. Few have ever gotten to know Frank well, but those on whom he has bestowed his friendship find a true friend, a happy companion, a man. ln his make-up has always been included the qualities of generosity and true friendship. Frank, may you always forge ahead with the same determination in the world as you have in college. l5Bl R QXXXW X wmmwww SQ RN SINS 6 vv' QNX N5XX fl 1 f f f f, ,, 4 ,, ,f 0 1 f p f f V Xf X , f 1 ' 4 X f 7' ' I pf 51 ? f 7 6 ' X Cf f X f If ff 4 ' f ' I V f f X jf f I - ,A-Fix. ' 3 E C ' r-fx ' E O0 3 T - - f ,-Ex , V C A n K of as Q9 il- 'E 5- f - R Ax .-- 'A l X QE X ' 2 W W ' 1 S' 5 P ff X f W W ff QW S 1 'W 'I 0 1420 415 X 'Q giilllg -:fn 5 Ili ffwlllfi I . 5 riixl' v ' - are-2 E5 I5 CD l rl' W I fig ii ..S .fsSPE'5 ? F 15 -if ? ' 1 J ,ll -5 55:15:55 QEYIEE1 1 ?3i 1 s a R 1 as ESE' I-.Es - If IIIIES issigllff K- 1:7 -S is 1 --'-' IKXXXXXX XXX 'i-1-1-1' ...r- W5! JT Q Wm M 5,154-EEE? . H!! 'ff .X X 1 Y ' E ' X -J: 1 Y Q HAMPIJHSIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE The Junior Class OFFICERS HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN . . . ....... President HARRY SEIC. MYLES ....... ...... V ice President GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. ..... ..... S ecretary-Treasurer CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER .... .... .... H i storian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART JOHN EDWARD SADLER DAVID DENTON SQUIRES l60l ' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY r f' EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART Frankfort, West Virginia 0 A K PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet GQ: Student Council OJ: Varsity Track Squad , KALEIDOSCOPE is :,. Q13 President, Philanthropic Literary Society QD. ' TQ, 6' JAMES BOYD BAGBY -Efii f . ' , Prospect. Virginia ' ii I V , QE! : I s ' , . W I I CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER e Cerrardstown, West Virginia 4- HX3E5.'5TgOAK r UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Student Council QD: Assistant I Manager Track fl.2J: Manager Track GJ: b Activities Editor CD, and Editor-in-Chief UQ, 1 N' The Kaleidoscope. 13 5 S I Z JOE SCOTT CALDWELL. JR. I Fislrersville, Virginia . PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY +. Student at V. P. I., l924-25: Varsity Football i Squad OD . 'iftrmwvvz' ' I6ll K' Z 4- Sgm 1 -f X .ff HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ff' 14215: ,. 12711: za, -442 rizzizlz-12 1 'vnrfvzavn r JOSEPH EDWARD COX. ju. Richmond, Virginia El X fIDgXB1iP5liD5 I'I UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Student Council QD: Varsity Foot- ball Squad UI: Varsity Basketball QU: Varsity Baseball Squad s 3 3 PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON Farmville, Virginia X fl15X'B fb, E, 75, -'11 il German Club: Varsity Baseball QLD: Monogram Club I5 SHERIDAN CABELL DUDLEY Roanoke, Virginia 5. 3 PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY S 5 German Club: Student at V. M. I.. l924-25 HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS Halifax, Virginia K E5 ll Wrestling Team flj: Varsity Baseball Squad QU: Varsity Football C2.3J: Vice President, Junior Class: Athletic Editor QQ, The Kaleid- oscope. ., ,,,. I l62l HAMPDEN-SIDN EY ' . KALEIDOSCOPE JH' N a ' 1 1 X I ' ., -I. EMMETT ROACH ELLIOT Darlington Heights, Virginia 'It Z2 E PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Student Assistant in Biology C2.3J. HOWARD CECIL GILMER. JR. Pulaski, Virginia H K Ag T KA: E T UNION LITERARY SOCIETY ongleursg German Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet UD: Intercollegiate Debater f2.3J: Sophomore Debater's Medal QD: Intercollegiate Debater's Medal QQ: President. Debate Council Q15 Exchange Editor fn, The Hampden-Sidney Maguzineg Secretary-Treasurer UD, The Hampden-Sidney Music Clubg Vice President OJ, Union Literary Societyg Delegate National Student Conference, Milwaukee, Wis. FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON Charleston, West Virginia 9 K N, x is -in PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY ongleurs. and Property Manager Minstrels Q15 Assistant Cheer Leader QD, and Head Cheer Leader UIQ Assistant Baseball Manager FRANCIS LELAND HARMON Charlottesville, Virginia H K N PIIILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY jongleursg German Club. K : 3. i tt QQh:'rr-i :1'-2'-:x: 1'f ' S. mvm!W3R v:x . ra E, , 1, ' ' E3 ' - 'T 4 QU ? . . , , . E: -jkfss' H Q I. 5, C 5' I . I.. Pig Q E E 11 t it I f is li ii ' If fi : ' X cs i A ins. ' il it 2 s it 5 9 , '- , F E t its 5' . X RT xi' li . h Q, . F tt - E Q: if r, F 5: 2 i lb ' es? HAIQIPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE L, ., Q g l64l QQ CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS Winchester, Virginia 9 X3 II Monogram Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Student Body QQ: Student Council 0,211 Clerk, College Shop THOMAS EDWARD HODGES. JR. South Boston, Virginia KL: German Clubg Assistant Manager Football UD: - Wrestling Team E 5 3 Q if Q I jAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON . Lonaconing, Maryland ' UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Associationg Varsity Tennis Squad t- E f' ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS Blackstone, Virginia f 55 KID E E 5 PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Treasurer, Philanthropic Literary Society fzfi 2 Reportorial Slafl QI, and Assistant Editor GD, 2' The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QD, and Vice President O53 Repre- sentative to Blue Ridge Conference fl,2JQ Ministerial Association: Assistant Publicity Agent of Hampden-Sidney Wi ' hh V75 -4- - -- - - - HAMPDENNSIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR. Alclerson, West Virginia H X, X ia -if, il UNION LITERARY SOCIETY ,Iongleursg German Clubg Monogram Club: Var- sity Baseball fljg Varsity Football Squad fl,2lg Student Council QD. ancl Secretary- Treasurer C252 Activities Editor QD, The Ka- leidoscope: Clerk, College Shop. QZJQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON Onancoclt, Virginia an.. PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Varsity Track QZJQ Monogram Club FRANK NATHANIEL JONES Farmville, Virginia JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, jk. Wytheville, Virginia H X: nu.. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Varsity Tennis fl.2Jg Assistant Manager Football OJ, ancl Manager-Elect H15 Monogram Club.' zzizgxzzxz.-1-1 ,:1:.r:m-rcmr:as- :SBSH :xx X g . . X., 5 9 , Ti gl' -4 s M. b- E 5 is l65l S :P 3 1 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE l66l CARL RAYMOND LACEY, JR. Madisonville, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY jongleursg Treasurer UI. Union Literary Society. THORNTON ARTHUR LOVE Meherrin, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Reportorial Staff UQ. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN Petersburg, Virginia 9 K Ng T K A PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Jongleurs: Treasurer f3j, Philanthropic Literary Society: Freshman Declaimer's Medal UD: Sophomore Debater's Medal KZIQ Intercollegi- ate Debater fzjg Ministerial Association. FRANK STANLEY MOORE. Prospect, Virginia X B ff' PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Varsity Basketball Squad fs? gvw-K Q X -1,23 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY glllfsigg HARRY SEIG MYLES Lewisburg. West Virginia ii K A, X is qw, ii PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: President Freshman Class: Vice President Junior Class: Vigilance Committee Q21 : Varsity Football Cl,2.3J, and Captain- Club ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY Elect Q-U: Varsity Track Ulf: Monogram ff' E E 'IP Z, E I J Pamplin Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY JULIAN TALHELM OWEN Martinsburg West Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Manuscript Editor 2 . The Hampden-Sidney Magazineg Assistant - Business Manager QD. and Business Manager UD, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. S MARION WESLEY PARKER Salisbury, Maryland 9 xg X B+, -iw, 75 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club, and Assistant Manager OJ: Varsity Basketball Squad fI,2J: Assistant Manager Baseball 131: Advertising Manager UD, The Kaleidoscope: Student Assistant in Biology QD. KEEiibTdSTCbPE- S tl 7: 32 5 l67l l 1 43' X .,,2' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE -L-M - 1. it xl -I l63l WOODWARD ALLEN RAINE. Richmond, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY ROBERT NEILSON ROSEBRO Bay View, Virginia 9 K N PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY GEORGE VIELE SCOTT Burlxeville, Virginia K 2, qw, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: Varsity Baseball Squad. Ulf: Varsity Foot- ball Squad UD: Manager OJ, Basketball. RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER Churchville, Virginia MH.. PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club: Varsity Tracll Squad QU, and Varsity Track 1219 Ministerial Association. N N -'7' 7, Y H, , - -c HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE .i. '1 HENRY PECK SIMM1-:RMAN -i , Wytheville, Virginia ' IIKA5OAK3 II CT' Football Squad CU, and Varsity Football CZJ: ., Varsity Baseball. U.2,3Jg Vigilance Commit- li 3. tee f2,3D, and Secretary-Treasurer UD: 3' N' q Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association QD: Monogram Club. and Advisory Council KZJ: Vice President Student Body UI: President -5 junior Class GM Pan-Hellenic Council 7 w 5 ANDREW jACKSON SOUTHWORTH Huntington, West Virginia 1 KA5CIJ f PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Y Q Jongleurs: Secretary Philanthropic Literary Society 5 , 121: Assistant Business Manager UQ, The Q if Hampden-Sidney Magazine. , I Ii P- F V: ,I ARCHIE BROWN THWEATT Q is M Petersburg. Virginia F Q II K A Pi-iu.ANTHRoPic LITERARY SOCIETY , German Club. I 6 fl I 4 , EDWARD WILSON WHITE Q! 5 Harpers Home, Virginia f ,g PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY .N il. Ministerial Association. . I, I I ' .ai.a4mx'tSLu,'.r:: ':,,,,.'..-- 1:-' 215: I69I CUSHING HALL S H 'if-59 LA- f pifv., .fa cs f 'J , 4, O S ' Tag' gf V Z O 'LJ I N L kycf Rom ti A7 - I Xp! l 11 at: V Lp, YH llll . . .. 3 ggi. N X .- ' ' -, ' 0 - D -. .X P KrfufCCD'W' a 4 S ' Y E at 5 I, -,L-,iii-. - E 2 E l 5, NNGYS ?'Wf 'nv 1,5 I, if ' 2 5 -X RH. ' 9 K I iA' M Q A -x NA- N X! X Q za 1 X ,wg Q Q Q KX 'ffm mlxlx x,, pi X QQJE Wf ' YQ O55 Q U. My - - fs W SOPHOMORE CLASS Q 27' A HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 159 X KAL 1-:Ho 5 copifi The Sophomore Class OFFICERS CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ........... ......... P resident STUART BARRETT WORDEN .... ...... V ice President ENOCH WOOTEN .............. .... S ecrctary-Treasurer BERNARD HUYETTE -IONES .... .........,................ H istorian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY .IOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY MEMBERS JULIAN RANDOLPH ADAMS ........, ............. ..., D a nville, Virginia X 'Pg German Club: Basketball Squad QZJ. WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKISSON, JR. ...................................... Clover. Virginia K 5: Union Literary Society: jongleurs: German Club: Assistant Manager-Elect Football ANDREW STIRLING ALEXANDER .............................. Charleston, West Virginia X 'IH 'l': Hn: Football Squad fly: Varsity Tennis UD: Monogram Club. RICHARD PERRY ALVEY. JR. .......................,.................. Danville, Virginia K A: 7H: German Club: Departmental Editor The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. JAMES RILEY AYERS, -IR ............................................. Petersburg, Virginia X 'Pg TW: German Club: Jongleurs. and Business Manager 121: President Freshman Class fll: Varsity Football Squad CI.2J. BERNARD EDWIN BAIN .............................................. Petersburg, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: -longleurs: Departmental Editor The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. HENRY HOOVER BEAR ................................ ........... C hurchville, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON ...................... ..... C umberland, Virginia 9 K N: Il g Varsity Football QD: Monogram Club. JACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL .............................,........ Pamplin. Virginia K -X: QP: Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleurs: Assistant Manager Tracl: 121: Assistant Business Manager QQ, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. SINGLETON SCOTT BROADDUS ................ ....., .... ..... W e s t Point, Virginia X 'IH Union Literary Society: German Club. WILLIAM HETHORN BUCHANAN ......... .... N orfolk, Virginia Union Literary Society. ROBESTIYCFIRLYLE BUNTS ......... ..... P ulaslci, Virginia X - . EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER ....... ...,.......................... R ichmond, Virginia Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Freshman Declaimer's Medal UD: Inter- collegiate Debater EDWIN ROYALL CARTER, JR. ....................... .... P etersburg, Virginia X 43: 47: UU: German Club: Varsity Football l73l V 55511 W 3 - 3' X ,,:' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 13 ,fstgyx KALI-Llnoscopiz - z. SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER .......... 9 X: 47: German Club. THOMAS WASHINGTON CHAPPELL Union Literary Society. ROBERT EMMETT CHUMBLEY, JR... Union Literary Society. JOEL ARNOLD CLARK ............... Departmental Editor The 9 K N: Philanthropic Literary Society: ALEXANDER EDWIN CRALLE, JR.. .. JAMES EPES CRINKLEY ........... Philanthropic Literary Society. LUCIEN RALSTON CURRY, JR. .... . X 45: German Club. JOHN ALEXANDER DAMERON, JR. ..... . K -X: German Club. JOHN WORSHAM DANIEL ........ Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN GARNETT DAVIS, JR. .......................... .... . II K A: 1I : Varsity Baseball UH: Monogram Club. JOHN EMMETT EARLY. Jn. .......................... K -X: German Club. WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH .................................... ...Martinsville, Virginia .....Meherrin, Virginia . . . . .Radford, Virginia .. . . . . . . .Rice, Virginia Hampden-Sidney Tiger, . . . . Farmville, Virginia .....Blackstone. Virginia ... .Richmond, Virginia . . . . Petersburg, Virginia .....Draltes Branch, Virginia Max Meadows. Virginia .Charlottesville. Virginia .Chase City, Virginia Assistant 9 X: Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Assistant Manager Track QI: Circulation Manager QQ. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS ....,.............................,........ White Gate. Virginia Union Literary Society: Assistant Circulation Manager QZJ, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. RICHARD BIRCH GAFFIN ......................................... Fredericksburg, Virginia IP E E: Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LAWRENCE CRAIG GANNAWAY ....................................... Draper, Virginia II K A: German Club: Assistant Business Manager 121, The Hampden-Sidney Magazine. THOMAS JEFFERSON GILLS. JR. .... ... ............... ..... K 3: German Club. HENRY WOOD HARRIS ............................ . K E: Hu: Varsity Basketball QZJ: Monogram Club. MARCUS AURELIUS HARRIS ....................... . K Y GEORGE RICHARD HART ............. . K -K: German Club: Jongleurs. CHARLES MONROE HEARTWELL, Jn. ................... 9 X: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs. RICHARD HUBBARD HENNEMAN ...................... X 4': Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. SAMUEL BERNARD HILL ...................... . X CP: Ministerial Association. ROBERT LEE HODGSON ......................................... Union Literary Society: Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal QU: Hampden-Sidney Magazine. l74l . . . .Petersburg, ....Clarksville, . . . .CIarlrsville, . . . Martinsville, .Lawrenceville, .....DiIlwyn Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . .San Antonio. Texas . .Lonaconing. Maryland Editorial Staff CZJ, The ' es? fl X 5 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY b KALEIDOSCOPE CHARLES HENRY JETT. JR. ...,.......... .... R ichmoncl. Kentucky Union Literary Society: German Club, BERNARD I-IUYETTE JONES, .............................. .......... B erryville, Virginia 'I' :I If: I T: Philanthropic Literary Society: Class Historian fl.2J: Assistant Editor The Hampden-.Sidney lllagazinc. OWEN MAGRUDER JONES .........................................,. Richmond. Virginia Il li -X: 'l': German Club: Assistant Business Manager The Kaleidoscope: Circulation Manager CZJ, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. CECIL HELLNER JONES ..............,.......................... Charleston, West Virginia K :Q IIN: German Club: Varsity Football Squad tI.2J: Varsity Basketball Squad CZJ: Varsity Track UD: Monogram Club. THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE .......................................... Richmond. Virginia 'I' I E: Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Assistant Cheer Leader fzjg Inter- collegiate Debater CZJ . XVILLIAM STERLING LACY. JR. ...................................... Memphis. Tennessee ll K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleursg Intercollegiate Debater QQ: Departmental Editor The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Student Southwestern University, l924-25. MAURICE ROBESON LARGE .,........................... ...... Farmville. Union Literary Society: German Club. HORACE LYLE ........................................,....,........... Keysville. Virginia Virginia X 'l': Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Assistant Manager-Elect Football OJ. HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, JR. ..................................... Raphine, Virginia 9 X: IIN: Union Literary Society: Jongleurs: Varsity Track flJ: Varsity Football Squad fl,2J: Monogram Club. BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL ..... ,.... M aclisonville. K A: Philanthropic Literary Society. WILLIAM ROYALL MIDDELTHON ..... ....... N okesville. Philanthropic Literary Society. JAMES CLYDE MOHLER .......,....,.......................... Rockbridge Baths. Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Assistant Manager of Tennis KZJ. JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY ...,................ Blue Sulphur Springs. West H X: Union Literary Society: Varsity Football Squad QD: Varsity Track Squad QIJ: Council Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Student JAMES PEYTON MOORE ........ ..... P respect, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. EMMETT LEIGH MORRISON .........,...,...,..........,............ Petersburg, Virginia K E: Union Literary Society: German Club: Varsity Track Squad QU: Vice President Freshman Class. IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, JR. .............,........................... Petersburg, Virginia X 'Pg 7W: Union Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs: Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Class: Editorial Staff The Hampden-Sidney Nfugazinci Publicity Agent of College ROBERT WILLIAM NORRIS ....,....... ........... ..,........., F a rmville, H Ii N, THOMAS BLACKBURN PAYNE ................ ..... F redericksburg, K 5: Union Literary Society: German Club. RALSTON ROWAN RAMSEY ........................ ..,.. R aphine, Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. Virginia Virginia Virginia I75l E Q ff HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 52 Qi ,Km KAL!-:1DoscoPE . L -v FRED TAYLOR RENICK ................................ .... .... C a llaway, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. MARION DEBERNIERE ROBERTSON .......,....... .... C harlotte Court House, Virginia K E: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. WILLIAM WALLER ROBERTSON, JR. ....,. ..... ..... E m poria. Virginia K A SHIRLEY BROWN ROOT ........................... ..... G rottoes, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON .......A.......................,......... Meherrin, Virginia fl? E Eg T K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Intercollegiate Debater Ulf: Debate Council QD, and Secretary QZJQ Reportorial Staff QZJ. The Hampden-Sidney Tiger. LIVINGSTON BYRNS SI-IEPPARD .............,......................... Pulaski. Virginia Z2 N: Student at William and Mary. l925-26. PAUL RALSTON SI-IIFLET .................. .... P arnassus, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. HART MAXCY SMITH. JR. ............................................... Soochow, China 9 K Ng Il g Philanthropic Literary Society, Varsity Basketball f2Jg Varsity Tennis UQ: Monogram Clubg Freshman Declaimefs Medal LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER .................................. Huntington. West Virginia K A5 Il g Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Basketball fl,2J: Departmental and Athletic Eclitor QZJ, The Hampden-Sidney Tiger: Assistant Manager Tennis GEORGE MEADE STUART .................,.......................... Farmville, Virginia ELAM COOKSIE TOONE., Ja. ...................................... . . . .Richmond, Virginia K E. . . ' ' ' . . 7W, 'ik Union Literary Society, German Club, Departmental Staff QD, The Hampden- Siciney Tiger. JOHN LESLIE TOWLER ................................ ..... D arlington Heights, Virginia Union Literary Society: Assistant Manager Tennis JOE WHITE TRUNDLE ............................... ........... D anville, Virginia X 493 German Clubg Union Literary Society. CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY .................................. , . .Madison, West Virginia ll K Ag II g Union Literary Society: Varsity Football flljg President, Sophomore Class Q13 Student Council fI.2bg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JOHN MCCLUNG WADE ........................ ...... ..... R a phine, Virginia Union Literary Society. RALPH HAIN WALSH .....................,...................... .... S an Antonio, Texas 9 X3 Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club, Manuscript Editor QZJ. The Hampden- Sidney Magazine. ENOCH WOOTEN ............,.................................. Huntington, West Virginia K Ag 7K5 Hug Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Basketball UQ, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Ministerial Associationg Reportorial Staff QQ, The Hampden-.Sidney Tiger. STUART BARRETT WORDEN ........................................ Abingdon, Virginia II K Ag flig lI g Varsity Football fl,2Jg Vice President Sophomore Class JAMES WILLARD WRIGHT ...................................... Burlington, West Virginia 9 K N: Philanthropic Literary Society: Assistant Cheer Leader THOMAS WILLIAM ZINK, JR. ..................... .............. K eystone, West Virginia Reportorial Staff QQ. 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YQ. iz? r' A'x 5223 .if 'f- ..e 01 x.. -, 1- -4 - iii? 55? - :uf -- 11 A '::Ff nu.. QD I Er- D its g CL: 55 , .1 X : 'b . sis ' ,TER Q3 gash fy-. g Liss- kk.-ly' 'UH' ex - I.. SA N IA! WE: S .fe -. ix jf, , I1 - 1 : -. K L- E-x 'Y , v-1: '45 J - '1 4 1. lk S , as ...S ' I K 7, I f ,Al .5' s i H , Q lf. FRESHNI N CLASS fl sal HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 2 : ll glam' KALEIDOSCOPE L. v The Freshman Class OFFICERS DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE ................ ......... P resident HUGH THOMPSON HUNT ............... ...... V ice President ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ..... .......... S ecrelary-Treasurer JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER .............. ..................... H istorian ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ............. Student Council Representative MEMBERS EDWARD JAMES ACSTEN. ..........................,.......... Charleston, West Virginia 9 K N: Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. ELLIS SAUNDERS ALLEN, -IR. ................................ ...... L ouisville, Kentucky 9 X: Varsity Basketball Squad fly: Varsity Football Squad WILLIAM HODGES BAKER, JR. ............................... ..... P ortsmouth, Virginia K ff: Union Literary Society: German Club. ELDRIDGE ARTHUR BARROW ..... ...... ..... G r aham. North Carolina HENRY HOLLAND BEATTIE ..... ........ R ichmond, Virginia K E: German Club. RALPH BEAN ................. .Lanclisburg, Virginia II K A, THERON POTTER BELL, JR. ................. . .... Machipongo, Virginia K Ag German Club: Union Literary Society. HENRY ELLIOTTE BOSWELL. JR. ........... ..Burlceville, Virginia Union Literary Society. HERBERT CLARENCE BRADSHAW .... ..... R ice. Virginia Union Literary Society. THOMAS WILSON BRUCE ...... ...... R ice. Virginia 9 K N, CHARLES LORRAINE CABELL ..... . .Richmond, Virginia Union Literary Society. CLIFTON LEIGH CANADA ........ Crystal Hill, Virginia CRAWFORD HENSON CARSON ..... ...... V era. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. NELSON WILLIAMS CARTER .... .... P etersburg, Virginia X ff: German Club. ARDEL WATSON CHRISTIE .............. .... Man, West Virginia 9 K N: Philanthropic Literary Society. ROGER GREGORY COALTER ....................... ...Fl-unstall, Virginia K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. DOUGLAS ALONZO CLARK ..................... .... W ilson, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. FRED HANCOCK COLE, JR. ............. ...... P etersburg. Virginia Union Literary Society: German Club. HUGH GRAY COOK ............................ .... Ci ap Mills, West Virginia Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. THOMAS CUNNINCHAM COOK ............. ...... R ichmoncl, Virginia 'P E E: Philanthropic Literary Society: jongleurs. l79l 1 QEW ..--- e- ee- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY -51 In ,fam KALEIDOSCOPE ., V 1-F JOSEPH PRESTON CREWS ............................ .... H arrisonburg, Virginia ALBERT CARSON ELMORE. JR. ..... ..... B lacltstone, Virginia WILLIAM MEADE FEILD ......... ..... P etersburg, Virginia II K Ag Jongleurs. GORDON WILLIAM FRIEDRICH ............... ..... S an Antonio, Texas Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. ROBERT EDWARD FRY ..................... .... R aleigh. North Carolina K E: German Club. LOUIS LEE GARLAND .................. ..... ......... F a rmville, Virginia ROBERT LEE ULYSSES GARRED ................. ..,.. C harleston, West Virginia K Eg II g Varsity Football UQ: German Club. JOHN CROCKETT GILLESPIE ..........,........ ........ T azewell, Virginia JACK AUGUSTUS GOODMAN .... ..... P etersburg. Virginia K A3 Jongleurs. LEWIS EDWIN HARVIE ........ ..... R ichmond, Virginia K E. ROBERT WHITNEY HARVVELL .................... ..... P etersburg, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. WALTER WEBB HAWTHORNE .................. ..... K enbridge, Virginia 9 K Ng Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN PIERRE HILL .................... ..... S an Antonio, Texas X 'Pg German Club. JOHN ROBERT CARTER HINTON .... ..... P etersburg. Virginia X 'Pg German Club. WILLIAM CARTER HODGSON ..... Union Literary Society. Lonaconing, Maryland ABNER CRUMP HOPKINS, JR. .... ..... C harlotte Court House, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. PERRY ALLEN HOWE .......... ............ P elersburg, Virginia K Ag German Club. WILLIAM PRESTON HOY ,.., ..... P etcrsburg. Virginia X 'Pg German Club. DAVID DENTON HULL ........ ..... M arion, Virginia 9 X5 Union Literary Society. HUGH THOMPSON HUNT ................................i........ Cape Charles, Virginia K Ag Union Literary Society: German Club: Vice President Freshman Class. WILLIAM CALDWELL IRVINE ........... ........................... W aynesboro. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. LEWIS SKIDMORE JACKSON ..... ..., D ralces Branch, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. IRVING WITCHER JORDAN .... ...... D anville, Virginia K E: German Club. HERBERT ELLIS KANN ............................. .... H arrisburg, Pennsylvania Philanthropic Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. DAVID CLOYD KENT ............................. ....... P ulaslxi, Virginia WILLIAM WITMER KERNS. JR. ................. ..... B loxom. Virginia 9 K Ng Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleurs. ANDREW LEWIS KNIGHT, JR. ................. ..... B oykins. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. I 30 I ew? ,, Q a- X ,ff H117 -1 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE EDWARD LEWIS LACY ............,.........,............. ..... M emphis. Tennessee U K A: Union Literary Society: Intercollegiate Debater ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ......................................,. Pizarro, Virginia X 1115 Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class: Jongleurs: Student Council UD: Intercollegiate Debater fl ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON .............,.,...................... South Boston, Virginia K E: Il : Union Literary Society: Football Squad UD: Varsity Basketball fly: Monogram Club. ROBERT EDWARD LEE ...... . . . . ...... . . .... Hampton, Virginia 1-I K A: German Club. STEPHEN MARK LYON, JR. .... .... P ulaski, Virginia K E: German Club. PATRICK SHANNON MALOY .... ..... M cDowelI, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. CHARLES HENRY MARTIN .... ........ C ullen, Virginia GEORGE EASLEY MASON .... ....... P earisburg, Virginia German Club. WILLIAM HENRY MAY ......... .. ..... Burlington, North Carolina II K A. JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER. JR. ......................,.,.............. Richmond, Virginia IT K 1: Union Literary Society: -Iongleurs: Historian Freshman Class. EDWARD WALLACE MCCAMISH, JR. .... ..... ...........,. ..... S a n Antonio, Texas 9 X. RAYMOND EARL MCCANN, JR. ................... ......... R ichmond, Virginia 9 X: Hu: Union Literary Society: Varsity Basketball UQ: Monogram Club. WILLIAM JAMES MCCREERY ..................... ..... B eckley, West Virginia EDGAR HOPKINS MCLAUGHLIN. JR. ...... ...Maxwelton. West Virginia Union Literary Society. ALFREIEXEDGAR MCNEEL ...... .. .... Hillsboro. West Virginia 9 v N, LLOYD ANDERSON MYERS, JR. .... ...... ..... L y nchburg. Virginia CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR. .............,......... ..... S taunton, Virginia H K -X: Union Literary Society: German Club. JAMES ALFRED PETTIT ......................,.. .... R oseland, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. ALBERT GRAHAM PORTERFIELD ......,............ ..... S altville, Virginia K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. HENRY ALFRED PRILLAMAN ..................... .... C allaway, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. THOMAS FRANKLIN PUMPHREY ................ ..... R ichmoncl, Virginia K E: German Club. MICHAUX RAINE. .IR ....... ...... ....... R i chmoncl, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. SAMUEL MACON REED. JR. ................. ...Hampden-Sidney, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. EDWARD HOLMES REINHART ................... Shepherclstown, West Virginia X 45: German Club: Varsity Basketball Squad HUGHES KENNEDY REVELEY ................... Capon Bridge, West Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. ISI! W ,fi Q ,ff HAMPDEN-SIDNEY 7 , ,552 L-T-i 1. Q WILLIAM MILLER RICHARDSON ,................ ..... German Club. PHILIP LESTUS ROCHELLE .... 'I' I II, PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP ........... 9 If N: Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN MALCOLM RUFFNER ............. II K -I: Varsity FootbaII Squad CARL KING RUST ,..,......................... ......... DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE ...................,.......,... K I: IIN: President Freshman CIass: Varsity FootbaII II, KALEIDOSCOPET .. . . .O'KeefIe, West Virginia . . . .Chester. New Jersey .......Roanoke, . . . .CharIeston. West ................BristoI, . , . . . . .CharIeston, West Monogram Club. FOREST EDWARD SEVY ...... .... ......... ................. C h a rIeston, West IIE: Varsity FootbaII GILMAN ZOLL SIMMS ,.................... .... S wiss. West H K Ng Varsity Basketball Squad JAMES ADGER SMYTH ................, ........ S alem. II If A: Union Literary Society. LEE PRINCETON SOUTHERN, JR. ....................,. ..... H arrisonburg. H If N: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. JOHN MICHAEL STECK ...... .................,................ . ,...Winchester, 'I' Ii xI': German CIub: Student University of Virginia, I9Z6-27. HARRY BENJAMIN STONE. JR. ..........................,..... .... R oanoke. If -I: Union Literary Society. JAMES PALMER STOVER .,.... .... S taunton, 9 X3 Union Literary Society. JOHN HENRY STUART .............. ..... I7 armville. WILLIAM BRAZLETON TELFORD ..... ..... R ichmond. II K A. LEONARD WESLEY TOPPING, JR. .................. ..... H ampton. I3hiIanthropic Literary Society: IVIinisteriaI Association. STEPHEN THOMAS TURNER .................... ....... W indsor. PhiIanthropic Literary Society: MinisteriaI Association. CHARLES RALPH WADE ..,................. .. .... Lewisburg. West Union Literary Society: Ministerial Association. WILL FRANKLIN WEST ................... .... O Id Church. PhiIantI1ropic Literary Society. WILLIAM BARKSDALE WEYIVIOUTH ..... ......... C uIIen. PhiIantI'iropic Literary Society. RAY DAVID WILLIAMS .......... ....FrankforcI, West Philanthropic Literary Society. RALPH FREDERICK WILLIS ...,................ .... C IarksviIIe. IIN: Varsity Basketball UD: Monogram CIub. LEWIS EUGENE WITHEROW ........................ 9 K N: PhiIanthropic Literary Society: German Club. GEORGE HENRY WOODWORTH ............ ...... Union Literary Society. JAIVIES WILLARD WRIGHT .,...., CHESNEY YOUNG ..........., X 'I': German Club. ISZI .........GaIax, . . . . Burlington, West . . . . Burlington, West . . . .CharIeston. West Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Kentucky Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ATHLETICS ' E' Q III' , D LGLMIAIWAZA . e .7 UREMEMBER THE ALAMO. THE PLLICILY LONE STAR STATE. AFTER TEN YEARS or sTLIIaBoRN RESISTANCE, APPEALS TO A HIGHER PowER POR RELIEF FROM THE INVASION OF A MERcILEss BUTCHERING INVADER. AND THE APPEAL IS NoT IN VAIN. AND HAMPDEN-SIDNEY? wHo HAs NOT HEARD or THE OPPORTUNE CHARGE AND STRATEGIC VICTORY or GENERAL STERLING PRICE AT SANTA CRUZ DE ROSALES, THE TURNING POINT OF THE CONFLICT. THE SPIRIT LIVES AGAIN ON LAND AND SEA. -fy 1 9 27 EAN-f ,-K lk! f k ' Q Sf ,TTI -K V- f V111 if n ge 5 ' Q4 5 s 1f x'Xfj+,?L i I , ,, 1 f, 'TN -K f , x xx i 1 x N Y W A 1. J iL ?: MW 53' FX I N53 KX' 1 ff? if 'N SANTA CRUZ DE ROSALES H '41 I P 1 'I v o ' Q I 0 C .' 4 X I :W -F 4 o 'lt' 3 15 k,' 6 f f 1 1: 2 'Ki' d 1 Ll' .Tn O 4 U ' 4 s 4: P- --., -. ,L 4 ' 7 5,ff2'1lQ: , gg ., an O . u 5 1 K ,ry . l u, . . 0. 9 ...- f ' .A 3 Qs? W' 4, 1 ' ' - 4. if 5 A ' Ag 'I 0 f .Mil- , ,lwnl ,erm 9 Y COACH CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ,L A ,WL , 1 ' T ,'7x , A L, ,L HAMPDEN-SIDNEY i g KALEIDOSCOPE General Athletic Association WARD MARSTON PALMER ..... . . . President HARRY SEIG MYLES ........... ..... V ree President STUART BARRETT WORDEN .... . . . Secretary PAUL TULANE ATKINSON ..... ....... T reasurer CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER .... . . .Director of Athletics IS-11 Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH PROF. SAMUEL MACON REED DR. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON STUDENT MEMBERS WARD MARSTON PALMER JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ALUMNI MEMBERS DR. WALLACE BLANTON DR. FRANK JOHNS ' v -'Q .Q 5 I I' 'I 4 0 ., Ili s 4, Snr' 1 1,4 .-' .41 2. 1 'r A - ' ya. 4 -2-. Q. 'T' w 1., ef ,..,, THE CAPTAINS f Y 1 L--.LL , DOLL ,L L , KALEI DOSCOPE .J , If V ' :av ,. -- P- f f-f-.g 1- Hl H Y. JL , 7 N Monogram Club OFFICERS ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY .... ................, ....... P r esfdenl DAVID DENTON SQUIRES .... ,...... V ice Prcsidun! WARD MARSTON PALMER ..........,.. ..... S ccretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Football XVILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN, Manager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS HARRY SEIG MYLES HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON ROBERT LEE NANCE. JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER WARD MARSTON PALMER EDNVIN ROYALL CARTER. JR. WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE. HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS FOREST EDWARD SEVY ROBERT LEE. ULYSSES GARRED HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN RIVES ARCHER HARDY CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY STUART BARRETT WORDEN I so 1 1 if .Jr I HAMPDEN-SIDNEY E g KAYLElgQiC,fE7fEi Monogram Club - Continued Basketball GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, Nlanager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. HENRY WOOD HARRIS ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON RAYMOND EARL MQCANN. JR. DAVID DENTON SQUIRES HART MAXCY SMITH. JR. ABRAM LUDWELL STRADER JAMES MEBANE WARD RALPH FREDERICK WILLIS ENOCH WOOTEN Baseball EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN. Nlanagcr ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON JAMES GARNETT DAVIS ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON. JR. WARD MARSTON PALMER HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN DAVID DENTON SQUIRES Track CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER. Nlanager ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON GEORGE WILLIAM JONES CECIL HELLNER JONES HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, Jn. HARRY SEIG MYLES WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON CHARLES LARUS REED RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER Tennis JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON. IV, Manager ANDREW STIRLING ALEXANDER ROBERT HOWELL GROVER RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. HART MAXCY SMITH. JR. I87I ' ei? HAMPDENHSIDNEY ix KALEIDOSCOPEI , L, it'k , WWW Football, 1926 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. Jn.. . .. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN ......... JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, ja. .... . THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. ..... CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ..... . . . . .Captain ............Manager ,. . . .Assistant Manager . . . . .Assislanl Manager ......Coach TEAM CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ...... End ROBERT LEE ULYSSES GARRED. . .End HARRY SEIG MYLES ............. Tackle STUART BARRETT WORDEN .... Tackle DAVID jACKSON SAVAGE ....... Tackle ROBERT LEE NANCE ............. Guard HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON .... Guard EDWIN ROYALL CARTER, ja. .... Center ALFRED KELLY DUDLEY ........ Center JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ........ Quarler FOREST EDWARD SEVY ......., Quarter ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, ja. ..... Half WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON. .Half WARD MARSTON PALMER ........ Half HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ............ Full SCORES Hampden-Sidney .... ..... 0 University of Virginia ..... .... 0 Hampden-Sidney .... .... 0 Virginia Polytechnic Institute .... .... 3 0 Hampden-Sidney .... ..... I 9 Randolph-Macon. ........ . . . . 0 I-Iampden-Sidney .... ..... 2 4 Lynchburg .... .... 0 Hampden-Sidney .... ... 0 R oano Ice .... .. . . 3 Hampden-Sidney .... ..... 4 4 Elon . . . . . .. 0 Hampden-Sidney .... ..... I 2 Davidson ......,....... .... 0 Hampden'Sidney .... ..... 2 0 University of Richmond .... . . . . 7 Hampden-Sidney .... . .. 0 University of Florida .... . . .. 0 Hampden-Sidney .... . .. 0 Marshall .........,.. . . . . . 0 I83l I926 AD. U SQ FOOTBALL VARSITY THE A 4-bn. .ng .L . qi.. A1 nt.. K 1 . 'OBJ wx X -ex.:-, AY 2 .- 't 1, . W .1 XQTQLF ' K fu , 2.- I .z .. x- ,A vm, H11 rn' .. . Wiivf r:g'fTT,. f.. i Q + X ,yi if W V HAlVll3DEN'glDgIiI?Y g N KALEIDOSCOPE Football, 1926 FW HE HAMPDEN-SIDNEY football team of l926 will go down Q in history as the outstanding Tiger team of all time. Playing a f schedule that would daunt many large state institutions, the Tigers covered themselves with glory, piling up l I9 points to their opponents' 40. Defensively, it was the strongest team in the state and one of the strongest in the entire South, V. P. I. being the only team to score on the Death Valley eleven by a running attack. Offensively, the Tigers Hashed over a powerful and varied attack, featuring a concerted drive and a spectacular aerial game. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Charlie Bernier, Hampden- Sidney's unparalleled mentor, who returned to his alma mater four years ago in the face of big offers from large, prosperous institutions and found the school playing a mere shell of a football schedule and finding also a great lack of seasoned material. During the season the squad traveled over 5,000 miles, to meet eight opponents, two games being played at home. Out of this ten-game schedule five games were won, two were lost and three resulted in scoreless ties. When the Tigers trotted upon Lambreth Field on the twenty-fifth of September to open the season with the University of Virginia, they were in the pink of condition after three weeks of intensive training. Though out- weighed ten pounds to the man, the Tigers gave a wonderful exhibition of defensive power, turning back the proud Cavaliers time after time. Outstanding in this game was Ex-Captain Dudley who played the most brilliant game of his colorful career. This game played beneath a scorching sun and resulting in a scoreless tie, took its toll of injuries. When the Tigers met the V. P. l. Gobblers the following Saturday, they had not become accustomed to the changed lineup, and, outweighed heavily and suffering a reversal from the Virginia game, the Garnet and Gray fell in defeat 30 to 0 before the on-rush of the Techmen. The Tigers, however, played a much better game than the score would indicate. Not a bit dismayed or discouraged the Tigers returned home and in the first game of the season on Death Valley turned back the plucky Randolph- Macon Yellow Jacketsn by a score of I9 to 0. Though defeated the Jackets put up a strong front and displayed a nice defensive game. The next Saturday, which was Homecoming Day, the Tigers defeated Lynchburg College, 24 to 0, before one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a game in Death Valley. During the first quarter it was noticeable that the Garnet and Grays were in for an exceedingly busy afternoon, but opening up the second quarter the offensive became extremely effective in the art of blocking and after fifteen minutes of hard smashing play the day was I92l - M .g 1 f ff Cue. HAMPDENNSIDNEY X R' KALEIDOSCOPE Hampden-Sidney's. In this game the aerial attack was well blended and Lynchburg was always doubtful of just the plays to expect. ' Time after time in the Roanoke College game, played in Salem, the Tigers carried the pigskin in to the very shadow of the lVlaroons' goal and twice crossed it, but breaks and penalties at crucial moments prevented a score. Only once did Roanoke succeed in penetrating the Hampden-Sidney thirty-yard line and that was when lVlarche's unerring toe kicked the field goal for the winning score from the twenty-eight-yard line. Elon was met next on its home field in North Carolina and in this game the Hampden-Sidney team flashed over an offensive that could not be stopped, amassing a total 44 points and never allowing Elon to enter its own forty-yard line. After the Varsity had rolled up three touchdowns Coach Bernier put in his Reserves for the last three quarters of the game. Charlotte, North Carolina, was the scene of Hampden-Sidney's next game. Here, Hampden-Sidney took into camp the Davidson Wildcats, state champions of North Carolina, by a margin of two touchdowns and held them scoreless. With Captain Adkins bearing the brunt of the attack they outplayed Davidson in every department of the game and took a well earned I2 to 0 victory. On November l3th on Mayo Island Park, in Richmond, the Tigers finally shook the jinx that had been smothering them for three years, by decisively defeating Coach Dobson's University of Richmond Spiders, After trailing the Spiders for three periods Hampden-Sidney pushed ahead to win a 20 to 7 victory when ul-leffu Nance, Tiger guard, scooped up a fumble and raced thirty-eight yards for Hampden-Sidney's first marker. Two other touchdowns followed in rapid succession. Richmond, by a well executed forward pass, which netted a touchdown, forged ahead in the first quarter and kept this lead until the Tigers began their scoring in the last period. The week following, the Tigers met the Ctaters in Tampa, and, before a crowd estimated at l0,000 people, held the Floridians to a scoreless tie. Presenting the fastest driving backfield of any team encountered during the season, Florida gained two hundred and sixty-five yards to Hampden-Sidney's two hundred and forty. Throughout the first half Florida seemed to have the edge on the Virginians, but in the last two periods of the contest the Tigers took the lead and costly fumbles are perhaps the only things that prevented a Death Valley score. Five days after the Florida contest, in a travel-worn condition, the Garnet and Gray squad arrived in Huntington, West Virginia, to face the Marshall College eleven in l-luntington's Thanksgiving Day football classic. This final game of the year was played in a pouring rain and upon a held ankle deep with mud, resulting in Hampden-Sidney's third scoreless tie of the season. l931 W TL E Om L 1 - S ,JE .LL I E HAIVIPDEN'SIDNEY i g KALEI DOSCOPE Basketball, 192 6-19 2 7 ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS .......... . ...... Caplain GEORGE VIELE SCOTT. JR. .............. .......... . ANDREW .IACKSON SOUTHWORTH .... ,... A ssislunl THOMAS EDWARD HODGES ........., .... A ssislanl CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER .... .......... TEAM ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR. ..... .... F arward ENOCH WOOTON ..,........,.... .... F orward HART MAXCY SMITH. ja. ...... .... F in-ward RAYMOND EARL MCCANN .... .... F orward HENRY WOOD HARRIS ........ ..Centcr ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON .... .... C cnler DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ....... ..Cuard LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER ..... ..Cuard RALPH FREDERICK WILLIS ..... ..Cuard Hampden-Sidney ..... H ampcien-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney .... . Hampden-Sidney ...., Hampden-Sidney ...., Hampden-Sidney ...,. Hampden-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney ..... H ampcIen-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney ...,. Hampden-Sidney ..... Hampden-Sidney ..... I9-41 RESULTS .....I3 Wake I7oresl........... .....22 Elon................... 5 ...HIS University of Virginia . . .. .....30 E.moryandHenry......... Union TheoIogicaI Seminary .....37 .....30 Bridgewater.,............ . ..,. 32 University of Richmond. . . . .....3I RancIoIph-IVIacon........ .....38 Randolph-IVIacon......... .. . . .24 University of Richmond. , .. .....2l Wake Foresl..,......... .,..,IS Lynchburg............ .....30 'Lynchburg University of North Carolina. .Manager Manager Manager . . .Coach .,..,54 .....29 .....64 .....4I .....26 .....25 .....22 .....25 .....29 .....29 .....32 .....23 ...55 ..,2O V C 5 bi- 2-1- 2-1- 5-1- , :fa 1 5. l I Ill! ll rl A 1 sg, E VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD. l926-27 TH Q .. . ti, ,Q S.. , Q 31' X 1,23 KK Y N Y Y HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X 'WV 1s,g ..,, KALEIQCLQEQPE Basketball, 192 6-192 7 F ever a team was full of the old Tiger fighting spirit and showed it both in victory and defeat, the team of this year is the one. We are proud of it and of the man and coach that made possible such a team. Never was there a nobler response than this team made under the most heart- breaking difficulties and upsets. To start the season there were six letter men back from last year's team and in the first practices of the season, it looked as though only success was in store. However, just as they were getting under way the Hjinxn hit the squad and the team that had been counted upon to win the state championship was torn to pieces. Injuries of all kinds and inability to play because of heavy scholastic duties left only two letter men to guide the destinies of the team through the season. With only the second string men of last year and the more promising of the freshman recruits, by infinite patience and perseverance, Coach Bernier welded together a quint that was the first since the great team of 1918 to win the championship of the state. ln the first trip of the season, with the players green and unaccustomed to each other's mode of playing, all the games were lost by large and decisive scores. On the return, however, there was a different team on the floor and in the first game against the strong, undefeated quint from Emory and Henry the Tigers emerged victorious, upsetting the dope and causing a ray of hope to shine. Following this victory, three more on successive nights brought the team along to a fine edge for the game with Richmond on their home court. Here again the fast-playing Tigers, after a hard fight, came away with a well earned victory, breaking Richmondls string of eleven straight wins. The pace was beginning to tell by this time on the new and inexperienced team and a slight reversal of form followed. The next three games were dropped after hard playing had kept the outcomes in doubt for the greater parts of the games. One of these games was dropped to Wake Forests stellar team and another to the scrapping lads from Lynchburg. This defeat was more than wiped out by the last game of the season when the Tigers, by a comfortable margin, defeated the quint from the Hill City and secured the collegiate championship of Virginia. Only praise is due to this great team, its players, its captain, and its coach. The fight, the spirit and the support of the student body was always there. There were no individual playersg it was always the team. l97l L. L LLL. L. 1 if X ,J A LL L . . LL HAIVIPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE -. 5 L.- -LL L jOHN RUSSELL BRINSER.. Baseball, 1927 EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN ..,. MARION WESLEY PARKER .....,. FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON .... CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ..... TEAM, JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER qcapiaany ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON ..... DAVID DENTON SQUJRES ...... JAMES OARNETT DAVIS. JR .... HENRY PECK SJMMERMAN .,.. ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON ...I. WARD MARSTON PALMER ..... JAMES BAKER BOWERS. JR ..... Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney I-Iampclen-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney .... Hampden-Siclney .... Hampden-Sidney I-Iampclen-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney .... Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney Hampden-Sidney .... I98l SCORES, ....l0 ....9 ....6 ....0 ....3 ........l0 ....fRainJ ....fRainJ ....8 ....l ...,fl ....I ....3 ......l0 ....fRainJ 1926 .,........Caplain ...........Managcr ...Assistant Manager ...Assistant Manager ............,.Coach . .First Base Second Base .Third Base . . . .Catcher .....Pilcher .,...Pilcl1er ..Lefi Field .Right Field ...ullflanagcr 1926 Union Theological Seminary .... .... 3 Medical College of Virginia .... 0 University of Delaware . .... I Elon College .......... University of Richmond. ....I6 Randolph-Macon College... .... . .. 7 University of Maryland. St. John's College ..... ...CRainJ . . . ..fRainD Wolford College ... ..... . . 7 Lynchburg College .... .... I I Bridgewater College .... .... 2 University of Richmond .... .... l 6 Randolph-Macon College ..... .... 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute .... ...... 5 Lynchburg College .......... ,...... 7 Roanoke College ............ ..... C Rain, Virginia Polytechnic Institute ..,. ....... 6 T'l 4 x 4 2 . l927 BASEBALL SQUAD. VARSITY THE sawn ' -,'1 ,-'li + HAMPDEN-SIDNEY :E KALEIDOSCOPE 2. Q, Baseball, 192 7 a very successful one and promises to be more so as the team gains experience ,, and becomes used to each others style of play. Up until the present time S we go to press the baseball season is in full swing and, so far, it has been eleven games have been played, five being won and six lost. At the beginning of the season all of the letter men of last year's team answered the call of practice besides Bucky Harris, the diminutive shortstop of the l9Z5 team, and several promising Freshmen. The battery is composed of Simmerman and Adkins, pitchers, and Davis, catcher, all of whom have had a year or more of experience in playing their respective positions. On first Captain Brinser is playing his same graceful and inspiring game and leading the team in batting. Harris has been shifted from his old position at shortstop to second base where his fielding is all that can be desired. Willis, a Freshman who played a bang-up game in basket ball, has filled the gap at short which was always the weak position on the team of '27 and rarely does a game pass without the second base combination initiating a double play. Third base position is being hotly contested by Squires who has two seasons of college baseball behind him, and Lawson, one of the most promising of the freshman recruits. ln the outfield Davidson, Hudson, and Ward seem to have the call with Scott pressing them closely for a place. ln the first game of the season, with Simmerman hurling for the Tigers, the team of the Union Theological Seminary, composed of several of the alumni of Hampden- Sidney, was taken into camp by a score of 9 to 3. Simmerman, showing mid-season form, held the Seminites to two hits in seven innings. Next, Randolph-Macon was sent down in defeat by the Bengals. Adkins, pitching for the Tigers, had the batters eating out of his hand and only three hits were made off his offerings, two of these coming in the ninth inning. The infield was responsible for two beautifully executed double plays in this game. The next game that Adkins pitched was with the Eagles from Bridgewater and again he was in rare form, holding them to three hits. Bucky Harris, at second, turned in a beautiful fielding exhibition in this game. ln the University of Virginia game the Tiger team hit an off day and lost I2 to 3. Davidson and Harris hit well for Hampden-Sidney but the heavy-hitting Cavaliers were not to be denied and early sewed up the game by making ten runs in the first two innings, Simmerman was wild, issuing several walks, and was given faulty support in the held. The game with Elon was lost 4 to Z. Up until the seventh inning the visitors could do nothing with Simmerman's offerings but an error with men on bases allowed 11001 55' Q f N C .. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Msg. KALEIDOSCOPE M-bg e-e eeee the game to slip away after it seemed won. It was by this same score that the game was lost by the Tigers on their trip to North Carolina, two home runs contributing to their downfall, one coming in the tenth inning with a man on base. In this second game both teams played ragged ball in the field, a total of nine errors being made. The fielding features were Brinser's one-handed catch of a line drive and a double play by the Hampden-Sidney infield. The University of North Carolina next was met on this trip but they proved too strong for the Bengal nine, winning by a decisive score. After returning home the team journeyed to Lynchburg for a return game with the Lynchburg College nine. Brinser's terrific hitting coupled with a well organized fielding game was mainly responsible for the second victory of the season over this school by a score of 9 to 4. In the game with the strong aggregation from St. Johns, the Tigers were unable to hit in the pinches and lost 2 to 0. Throughout the entire season the team has been steadily improving and has given excellent support to the pitchers in the Held. The batting, at first, erratic and scattered has become better organized and the work of the baserunners has been excellent. Besides the Freshmen who are playing regularly, Reinhart, Hunt and Knight look good and should make fine material for the coming years. The following games remain from Manager Maben May May 7-Johns Hopkins University. There. 9-St. johns College. There. May I0-Randolph-Macon College. There. May ll-University of Richmond. There. May I3-Guilford College. Here. May I6-University of Richmond. Here. 's schedule: H011 1 3. X -'E -OW WSL HAMPDEN- SI DN EY KAL CORE THE TRACK SQUAD Track, 1927 ROBERT LEE NANCE ............... CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER ......... JACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL ..... WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH .... CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER .................... TEAM, 1926 WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON fCaptainj .... JAMES HARVIE CREECY .................... ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS. JR. ........ . . WINSTON MORTON ............... ROBERT LEE NANCE ............. GEORGE WILLIAM JONES .......... THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON ........ RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER ...... HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, Jn. .... . DAVID ROBERT REVELY ............ EWELL VAN BUREN WILEY ............... RESULTS, 1926 . .Captain .Manager .....Assislanl .....Assislan! .........Dasl1es .........Dashes .HurdIes. Dashes .....PoIc Vaal! ........We1'ghl.s ....Broad jump ...........MfIe ......Two-IWIIQ I'Ve1'gl1ls, Hurdles .......,HurdIes .........Manager Manager Manager ...Coach Hampden-Sidney .... .... 2 Lynchburg College . . . .... Hampden-Sidney .... .... R andolph-Macon Hampden-Sidney ,,.. .... S I Roanoke College . . . 11021 .HH45 ' 'hh X '73 - - - - ------ 7 -'------ HAMPDENHSIDNEY KALEIDOSCQEE Track, 1927 ROM the start of Varsity track three years ago the sport has grown steadily in interest until to-day it has come to almost equal Baseball as the chief spring l sport. At times it looked as though the sport would have to be dropped on account of financial troubles but now, more than ever before, it seems on a secure basis. The best of equipment has been purchased, Coach Bernier has given it much personal attention and the track HH has become one of the most coveted monograms on the campus. At the beginning of the l927 season nearly all of the letter men of last year were back. In the weights Captain Nance, Myles and McLaughlin, in the held events Reed, Jones, C. and C., and Dudley, and on the track Ex-Captain Holladay, Richardson, Showalter and Johnson, all letter men, reported for the first practice. The schedule, as arranged by Manager Bittinger, was the largest ever attempted. Of the meets already held three have been won and one lost. The total score now stands Hampden-Sidney 334M, opponents I69M. In the first meet of the season with Lynchburg, the Tigers won by a score of 69 to 57. Holladay, with two hrst places and a tie for third, was the high point man. closely followed by Reed and Savage. All of the events showed an improvement over those of last year. Next. the team from Bridgewater College was met and decisively defeated by a score of l I2 to I4. It was Bridgewatefs second meet in the history of the school, and while their team showed a fine brand of sportsmanship in defeat, they were simply unable to cope with the inspired Tiger team. Reed and l-lolladay tied for high point man, and together made nearly twice as many points as the entire Bridgewater team which had to content itself with one first place. We next defeated Randolph-Macon by a score of II6 to 20. In this meet Holladay, with three first places in the l00, 220 and 440-yard dashes, was responsible for more points than the Randolph-Macon team. Showalter, running the mile, set a new Hampden-Sidney record at four minutes and forty-three seconds for the distance. McLaughlin, Reed and Savage also showed up well in this meet, entering and placing in several events in which they had never participated before. The Tigers' next meet was with the strong team of V. M. I. and, for the first time during the season, they failed to defeat their opponents, losing 78M to 47M. The meet was run on a muddy field amid a downpour of rain and the lack of experience told on the Hampden-Sidney team. l-lolladay won both clashes, giving him a clean sweep in all the meets held so far, and McLaughlin upset the dope bucket by winning the javelin. As the old method of winning a letter has been discarded and no definite decision reached in regard to this matter, it is impossible to say who have won them. Among the Freshmen, however, Sims and Savage have done the best work and Woodwortli, Cabell, Willis, and Allen show much promise. 1 1031 , Q if X ,QT vnAMPDEN-slnney ef 'W3gT5S x KALEIDOSCOPE TENNIS TEAM Tennis, 1927 ROBERT HOWELL GROVER ............. ........... C aplain JOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON, IV .... ............ M anager WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN .......... .... A ssislanl Manager JAMES CLYDE MOHLER ............. .... A ssislanl Manager LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER .... .... A ssislanl Manager JOHN GRIFFITH ROBERTS ..... ................. ........ ..... C o a ch TEAM, 1926 ROBERT HOWELL GROVER fCapIainJ .......... First Singles, Firsl Doubles HART MAXCY SMITH, JR. .....,............. First Doubles, Second Singles ANDREW STIRLING ALEXANDER .......... Second Doubles, Third Singles JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. ......... Second Doubles, Fourth Singles ACHILLES LACY TYNES ......................,................ Manager RESULTS, 1926 Hampden-Sidney ..... . ..... 6 Medical College of Virginia Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 3 William and Mary ........ Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 4 University of Richmond .... Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 5 Lynchburg College ........ Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 3 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Hampden-Sidney .... 4 Medical College of Virginia Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 4 William and Mary ........ Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 5 Randolph-Macon ....... Hampden-Sidney ..... .... 4 Lynchburg College . . . I 1041 . Q + X ,Q WHAW, wwf, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Tennis Prospects for 1927 HE time is fast approaching for the unsheathing of the old racquets, chalk lines. Then the old familiar sounds, serve, love forty, 'deuce, etc., will ring on the courts and the tennis season for I927 1 the stretching of the nets from post to post, and the running of the will be on. A brief glance at the record of last year is not amiss in summing up the prospects for the '27 team. With a nucleus of only three one-year letter men. the situation at the beginning of the season looked gloomy indeed. Besides an unfortunately arranged schedule forced the playing of many of the hardest matches on successive days. Undaunted, however, by all the difficulties, the men went to work with a will and, under the guidance of Coach Roberts and Captain Grover, a fast, hard-playing team was developed, consisting of Grover and Kelly, letter men of the year before, and Smith and Alexander from the freshman class. Certainly the statistics will speak for themselves. Grover, playing against the best in Virginia, gave a good account of himself at all times, and defeated several almost unconquerable antagonists. Smith and Alexander were not defeated in any of their singles matches and Kelly won a majority of those in which he played. The double team of Smith and Grover won every contest and that of Kelly and Alexander placed many a close set on the right side of the ledger. To Manager Tynes, Coach Roberts, Captain Grover and the whole team the greatest credit is due for the first season since I9I7 that a team has gone through the entire season without the loss of a single match. With the season of '26 as a background and the return of all the letter men, the indications point to an even better year. From the freshman class there is a wealth of prospective material. Young, Pumphrey and McAllister are all players of ability. They should be a strong addition to the team and more than one veteran of the '26 team will be given a hard fight for his place. Coach Roberts is back again to instruct and guide the players and Captain Grover, after a most successful summer campaign, will be ready to lead what promises to be, according to the present opinions, the strongest and best balanced aggrega- tion that has ever represented Hampden-Sidney. Manager Preston's schedule has begun to take shape and will surpass all former schedules, both in the number of matches and the importance of each. Unless there is some slip between cup and lip the team for I927 should quaff the cup of victory. 11051 THE MANAGERS FRATERNITIES If ' T' 'V 5 , - ' III' .. Q III .I 8 am '?a'Wf a4 mm:QsSg,,N ,wr IV UFOR VIRGINIA! AND THE STUDENT BODY, TO A MAN. RALLIES TO THE SUPPORT OF THE CAUSE AT RICH'S MOUNTAIN. UNTRAINED, FIGHTING AGAINST TREMENDOUS ODDS, THEY FIGHT AND DIE FOR VIRGINIA. WHO CAN C-AINSAY THE DEED5 OF THEIR VALOR OR NAME THAT DEMONSTRATION OF COURAGE IN ANY WAR THAT ECLIPSES TI-IEIRS? HERE IN THE SHALLOW TRENCHES, THE UNSHELTERED BIVOUAC, WHEN THE RUMBLE AND ROAR OF THE ENEMY CANNON HAS MUFFLED THE STIRRINC TUNES OF uDIXIE.n THE INDOMITABLE SPIRIT CARRIES ON! Q Q.. Exif' JAX 9 I X 'X 5,1-'g 5 W by ff X 5 fxx V ln, fmxg SNQTXQ f' CH S MouN'rA T7 v t Q 1 I f Q C I , 0 I v . A Y a -Wa . aa E E- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X . KALEIDOSCOPE The Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY .... RIVES ARCHER HARDY ..... REPRESENTATIVES WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN.. jOSEPH EDWARD COX. -IR ..... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER. EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN ..... ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY .... ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, IR.. RIVES ARCHER HARDY ..... WARD MARSTON PALMER .... GEORGE WILLIAM JONES ..... jOHN RUSSELL BRINSER .... . . . . . . . .Prcsfdenf . . . . Vice Presfdcnf Sccrclary-Trfasunr .....Chi Phi .....Chi Phi ....Kappa Sigma ....Kappa Sigma ..Pl Kappa Alpha ..Pl Kappa Alpha ...,l4appa Alpha ....l4appa Alpha .....Thala Chi ,...,Thala Chi 11071 I 55' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi Founclcif al Princclon Universfly, 1824 Eslublished al Hampden-Sidney College, 1867 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT KINCAID BROCK WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JULIAN RANDOLPH ADAMS. '29 ANDREW STIRLINC. ALEXANDER, '29 JAMES RILEY AYERS. Ja., '29 SINGLETON SCOTT BROADDUS, '29 EDWIN ROYALL CARTER. JR., '29 NELSON WILLIAMS CARTER. '30 JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR., '28 LUCIEN RALSTON CURRY, JR.. '29 PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON, '28 RICHARD HUBARD HENNEMAN, '29 JOHN PIERRE HILL, '30 11081 SAMUEL BERNARD HILL, '29 JOHN ROBERT CARTER HINTON, '30 LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR., '27 WILLIAM PRESTON HOY, '30 WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN. '27 ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER. '30 HORACE LYLE, '29 IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT. Jn., '29 EDWARD HOLMES REINHART. '30 ALEXANDER WHYTE WHITAKER, JR., '28 CHESNEY YOUNG, '30 ' l-llllil- ll f PH CHI WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKISSON, jR.. '29 IRVING WITCHER JORDAN. '30 Y YYY 777777, -nw -v Y Q 3' X .ffg 7 ,L . ,, ,,, -L HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Upsilon Chapter Of Kappa Sigma Founded aI Ihc Unfversfly of Virginia, 1867 Established aI Hampden-Sidney College, ISS3 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER, '27 WILLIAM HODCES BAKER. JR., '30 HENRY HOLLAND BEATTIE. '30 BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, IR., '27 HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS, '20 ROBERT EDWARD FRY, '30 ROBERT LEE ULYSSES CARRED, '30 THOMAS IEFFERSON GILLS. JR., '29 HENRY WOOD HARRIS. '29 MARCUS AURELIUS HARRIS, '29 LEWIS EDWIN HARVIE, '30 THOMAS EDWARD HODCES, JR., '28 CECIL HELLNER JONES, '29 ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON, '30 STEPHEN MARK LYON, JR., '30 EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN, '27 EMMETT LEIGH MORRISON. '29 ROBERT LEE NANCE, '27 THOMAS BLACKBURN PAYNE. '29 THOMAS FRANKLIN PUMPHREY, '30 CHARLES LARUS REED, '27 WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON. '27 MARION DEBERNIERE ROBERTSON, '29 DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE. '30 GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR.. '28 GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON. '27 ELAM COOKSIE TOONE. JR.. '29 IIIOI KAPPA SIGMA - 1 ,ff A MLS- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded al the University of Virginia, l868 Eslablished al Hampden-Sfdney College, i355 FRATER IN FACULTATE ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D.. D. D. FRATRES IN URBE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON THOMAS JAMES MCILWAINE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, Ja., '27 RALPH BEAN, '30 ROBERT CARLYLE BUNTS. '29 JAMES GARNETT DAVIS, '29 ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY. '27 WILLIAM MEADE FEILD, '30 LAWRENCE CRAIG GANNAWAY, '29 HOWARD CECIL GILMER. '28 OWEN MAGRUDER JONES, '29 FRANK ELLIOTT KINZER, '27 EDWARD LEWIS LACY, '30 WILLIAM STERLING LACY, Jn.. '29 lll2I WILLIAM HENEY MAY. '30 JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER, Ja., '30 HARRY SEIG MYLES, '28 CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR.. '30 JOHN MALCOLM RUFFNER, '30 JOHN EDWARD SADLER, '27 HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN. '28 JAMES ADGER SMYTHE, '30 WILLIAM BRAZLETON TELFORD. ARCHIE BROWN THWEATT. '28 CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY, '29 STUART BARRETT WORDEN, '29 bv., G KAPPA ALPHA PI Q - X ff' LE LL-- HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded al Washfnglon and Lee Unfversfly, 1865 Eslablishcd ai Hampden-Sidney College, IB99 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO RICHARD PERRY ALVEY, JR., '29 THERON POTTER BELL, JR., '30 JOHN WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL. '29 ROGER GREGORY COALTER, '30 JOHN ALEXANDER DAMERON. JR., '29 JOHN EMMETT EARLY, JR., '29 JACK AUGUSTUS GOODMAN, '30 RIVES ARCHER HARDY, '27 GEORGE RICHARD HART, '29 PERRY ALLEN HOWE, '30 11:41 HUGH THOMPSON HUNT, '30 BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL, '29 WARD MARSTON PALMER, '27 ALBERT GRAHAM PORTERFIELD. '30 WILLIAM WALLER ROBERTSON. JR.. '29 HARRY BENJAMIN STONE, JR.. '30 LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER. '29 AN DREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH, '28 WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS, '27 ENOCH WOOTON, '29 KAPPA ALPHA 1 5' HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Igg y., KALEIDOSCOPE Nu Chapter of Theta Chi Founded al Norwich Unfvcrsffy, 1856 Esiablfshed al Hampden-Sidney College, 1914 FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B., B. S., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ELLIS SAUNDERS ALLEN, JR., '30 CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER, '28 JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER, '27 SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER, '29 WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH, '29 ROBERT HOWELL GROVER, '27 CHARLES LUTHER HARRIS, '28 CHARLES MONROE HEARTWELL, JR., ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR., '28 DAVID DENTON HULL, '30 '29 GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, '27 JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, Ja., '28 RAYMOND EARL MCCANN, JR., '30 EDWARD WALLACE MCCAMISH, Jn., '30 HENRY WOODS MCLAUGHLIN, JR., '29 JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY, '29 MARION WESLEY PARKER, '28 DAVID DENTON SQUIRES, '27 JAMES PALMER STOVER, '30 RALPH HAIN WALSH, '29 FRANK CURRY WINSTON, '27 11161 J 1 -lu. .1 1 ffl THETA CHI 1 1 P 17: I'IAIVIPDEN SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Virginia Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu Founded at Drury College, 1924 Eslablishcd al Hampden-Sidney College, 1926 FRATER IN FACULTATE DAVID COOPER WILSON, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO EDWARD JAMES AGSTEN, '30 WILLIAM WITMER KERNS, JR., '30 HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON, '29 ALFRED EDGAR MCNEEL, '30 THOMAS WILSON BRUCE. '30 ISAAC MCNEEL. '27 ARDEL WATSON CHRISTIE, '30 WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN, '28 JOEL ARNOLD CLARKE, '29 ROBERT WILLIAM NORRIS, '29 WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD. '27 PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP, '30 FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON. '28 GILMAN ZOLL SIMMS. '30 FRANCIS LELANDE HARMON, '28 HART MAXCY SMITH, JR., '29 WALTER WEBB HAWTHORNE, '30 LEE PRINCETON SOUTHERN, JR., '30 WINFIELD THOMAS JONES, '29 LEWIS EUGENE WITHEROW, '30 JAMES WILLARD WR1cHT, '29 1 1181 4-at ' 1 45' V Q71 N Y HAIVIPDEN SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE - -l-A L. Q i .T DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD, '27 THOMAS CUNNINC-HAM COOKE, '30 EMMETT ROACH ELLIOT, '28 RICHARD BIRCH GAFFIN, '29 TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR., '27 ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS, '28 11201 Phi Sigma Epsilon Founded al Hampden-Sidney College, 1926 FRATER IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN. A. B.. M. A.. PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO BERNARD HUYETTE JONES. '29 THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE, '29 ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY, '28 JULIAN TALHELM OWEN, '28 PHILIP LESTUS ROCHELLE. '30 JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON, '29 HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON. '27 3,23 Q1 Y'-, I SIGMA EPSILON PH . Q ,I H! HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X 4153 7 KALEIDOSCOPE 11221 Sphinx Chaptei' of the Literary Fraternity of Sigma Upsilon FUUHJCJ ul Vanderbill Uniuersily, 1906 Eslublished al Hampden-Sidney College, 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, A. B., M. A., PH. D. FREEMAN HANSFORD HART, A. B.. M. A. JOHN C-RIFFITH ROBERTS, A. B.. M. A. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B.. B. D., D. D. WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, ja., A. B.. M. A.. D. LIT., FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CHARLES LEWIS BITTINC-ER BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR. RIVES ARCHER HARDY TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, ja. ROBERT LEE HODGSON BERNARD HUYETTE JONES WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS L I 1. 'lf U I -'X . i I I lllll IIIIIIP' 'Q TL' F' ? SIGMA UPSILON .. Q . ,yr HAMPDEN'SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Gamma Chapter of the Scientific Fraternity of Chi Beta Phi Founded al Randolph-Macon College, l9l6 Established' al Hampden-Sfdr1ey College, 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BACBY. M. A., M. E.. PH. D. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH. B. S.. M. A. SAMUEL MACON REED. A. B., M. A. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B., B. S.. PH. D. DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, A. B.. M. A., PH. D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO DRURY BRANCH ARMISTEAD JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. FREDERICK CAREY HAMILTON ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN WILLIAM HAROLD JENNINGS EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN JAMES L!-:GRANDE MOORE HARRY SEIG MYLES ROBERT LEE NANCE MARION WESLEY PARKER JOHN EDWARD SADLER DAVID DENTON SQUIRES LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON II24l X . f. 1 . ,:3i:i' V. 1 - -Q,-v 5, gpg - Q ,:5.h.- ' 5., .ig 1 J. f 5fjQf: 9 PH CHI BETA - ,L Q gig ,-' fn, HAMPDENNSIDNEY fa Ayx KALEIDOSCOPE lI261 Hampden-Sidney Chapter of the Forensic Fraternity of Tau Kappa Alpha Founded al Buller College. 1908 Established al Hampden-Sidney College, 1923 FRATER IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, A. B.. M. A.. P FRATRES IN COLLEGIO BURTON DEFORD DECHERT. JR. ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY HOWARD CECIL GILMER. jx. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, jx. WILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON H.D in ' 5 in L.. Lu 14 ',l3' : , H' F Ei 1 ' 0 R fv'4j as TAU KAPPA ALPHA 1 w X A.. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X 'Nah fag.. KALEIDOSCOPE Lambda Circle of the Honorary Fraternity of Omicron Delta Kappa Founded al Washfnglon ana' Lee University. 1914 Eslablfshed at Hampden-Sfdney College, l924 FRATRES HONORARII H. WALLACE BLANTON HUGH C. BRENAMAN HoN. WILLIAM LEE ESTES EDGAR G. GAMMON FRANK STODDARD JOHNS 1. 5. PARRISH HON. E. LEE TRINKLE FRATRES IN FACULTATE jOHN HAMPDEN CH COACH AMBERLAYNE BAC-BY, M. A., M. E., PH. D. CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, A. M., LL. D. SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B.. M. A. DAVID COOPER WILSON, A. B., M. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER -IOHN RUSSELL BRINSER ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY N281 - RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN DAVID DENTON SQUIRES an 2 I, ill.l 5 5 fl ll OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ww D, HOUSES Kappa.-1l,:hL.-' K x Q' 71 4 '-9 ,T , ..- .-A-n. 1' -I A .a plz wx Jig!- K AJL5ya GOATS 1. O I 5 X im 1, v vi 1- .' 4 U uh! ' .jk ff .',vo .- ,' 15 ' ik I A .ft- I ' . k . I I v a. 1 0 . N . 2' 1 x. Q - 011' al. . ' 4 I 1 't x F 0 4 v , 4 V 5 , L, 0 . fi., ...g fa- ,1l'x14 'W 'c I O , .fi .rf KY 1 -Q My My Ji. H33 1- Lvl ful. sql: 1 Li, , ' o - Q N yo Q ACTIVITIES X Ak'x.,- S ,Q .- 'T 1 . ,5 Y 1 I N-,.C7' J.3gi,fXar'.i'-I I, I nn I 1-I I ,,'v- A-A - A THROUGH THE SHELL-WRECKED N0 MAN'S LAND, PRECEDED BY GIANT ENGINES OF ATTACK, BY SMOKE AND FLAME EARRAGES, DRIVING SLOWLY TOWARD A GRIM AND INVISIBLE ENEMY! NoT AS A UNIT IN THIS GREATEST OF CONFLICTS IS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, BUT THE SPIRIT MOVES IN HUNDREDS or HER SONS, AT CHATEAU-THEIRRY, AT RELLEAU WOOD, AT JAVIGNY! UNDER THE WELCOME SHELTER or THE UTIN HAT, WITHIN THE DRIPPING FOLDS OF THE USLICKERU PULsEs THE BLOOD AND sURcEs THE SAME SPIRIT THAT FOUND rrs BIRTH IN THE INFANT coLLEc.E. IIvIIv1oRTAL SPIRIT! LET HER wATcHwoRD BE --CARRY ONV. R ffxxff ig-R. 9 fl vm 1 .LJLCK A 9 if Rx CHAT EAU '-' THIERRY S I ' -5 ' 'r' 'V 'QT U i I . ,Wu 1 3. li -. Q c'5:i':1, ' 0 .Q ' 5' .g'. J, I 5 ' qxlf' 9- 4 L. f 1' 1495 1 51 s - 5 Q 1 it QJ, t .VW-D. -E ,, 5' ' 0 ' IT.. '-fn' if ' v ' P 1 l I .pin A Q is BAGBY HALL AND TUCKER GYMNASIUM , Awfii H- Q + ' S ,JE Z ZW Y YA I'IAIVIPDEN'SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE The Kaleidoscope fTI1e Year Book of Hampden-Sidney College, EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER ..... RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER .... WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN .... HUGH GARLAND EDMUNDS ..,... ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR.. . .. JOHN EDWARD SADLER .......... BUSINESS STAFF EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN ..... DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ....... MARION WESLEY PARKER ..... ....Editor-fn-Chief . . . .Associate Edilar Edflor of Fralcrnilfcx .....Azhlezic Edimr . . . .Aclfuflfes Edflor ...Edilur of Classes , . .Business Manager . . . . . . . .Sales Manager A ducrlising Manager OWEN MAGRUDER JONES ..... ..... A .ssislanl Business Manager II341 KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Q 5' HAMPDEN-SIDNI-:Y S KALEIDOSCOPE The Hampden-Sidney Tiger EDITORIAL STAFF RIVES ARCHER HARDY ......... ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY ........ TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. JR.. .. ALEXANDER FRASER HUDC-INS .... LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER ... . . .Edilorin-Chief . . . . .Associale Eriilor .....Assis!anl Edilor .....Assislanl Edilor .Athletic Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS WILLIAM STERLING LACY, JR.. BERNARD EDWIN BAIN ......... JOHN EDWARD SADLER ....... JOEL ARNOLD CLARK ........... ELAM COOKSIE TOONE. JR. ...... . BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, JR.. . .. REPORTERS HENRY HOLLAND BEATTIE HUGH THOMPSON HUNT THORBURN ARTHUR LOVE BUSINESS STAFF JULIAN TALHELM OWEN ............. JACK WALTHALL BRICIHTWELL ..... EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN .... OWEN MACRUDER JONES ........ WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH ..... SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS ........., 11361 ....DevoIional . . ...Humorous , . . . . . .Hisforicai .... .lnlercollegialc .........Alumni . . . .Social JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON ENOCH WOOTON WILLIAM THOMAS ZINK. JR. .... ..... . . . .Business Manager . . . .Assislanl Business Nfanager . . . .Assislanl Business Manager . . . . . . . . . .CircuIalion Manager . . . .Assistanl Circulalion Manager ...,Assistant Circulalion Manager TIGER STAFF ,L W 1 ' X ,-'7 ,Ln L, ,,,- I'IAMPDEN'SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE The Hampden-Sidney Magazine EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS .... BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, Jn.. . .. BERNARD HUYETTE JONES .... ROBERT LEE HODGSON ....... IRVIN CHRISTIAN IVIUNT, JR. HOWARD CECIL GILMER BUSINESS STAFF JOHN EDWARD SADLER .............. ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH .... LAWRENCE CRAIG GANNAWAY ..... RALPH HAIN WALSH ............. H381 ....EdfIor-in-Chief .....AssIslanl Edilar .....Assislant Edilor .... .Associalc Edilor . . . .Humorous Edilor .....ExcI1angc Edilor . . . . . . . .Business Manager Assislanl Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . , . . . .Manuscrfpl Edflor f MAGAZINE STAFF N 3- T -'72 -R - HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE Union Literary Society T. A. HARRISON .... H. C. GILMER. JR... W. S. ADKISSON, JR C. R. LACEY .,..... W. S. ADKISSON. JR R. H. ALEXANDER J. R. AYERS. JR. W H. T. C. H. H. W C. E. T. R. . H. BAKER, JR. H. BEATTIE P. BELL L. BITTINC-ER E. BOSWELL C. BRADSHAXV . H. BUCHANAN L. CABELL R. CARPENTER W. CHAPPELL E. CHUMBLEY E. H. COLE H. O. COOK J. E. COX. JR. NV. A. CRAWFORD. JR. B. DEF. DECHERT. W. C. FINCH S. M. FRANCIS- R. B. GAFFIN H. C. GILMER, JR. j. G. GOODMAN JHOJ OFFICERS MEMBERS R. H. GROVER T. A. HARRISON. JR. J. R. W. HODOSON R. L. HODOSON W. C. HODGSON R. B. HUDSON D. D. HULL H. T. HUNT W. D. JARMAN C. H. JETT, JR. C.. W. JONES T. O. KEESEE J. M. KELLY. JR. C. R. LACEY E. L. LACY M. R. LARGE R. W. LAWSON E. T. MABEN j. C. MOHLER j. G. MCALLISTER E. H. MCLAUC-HLIN H. W. MCLAUGHLIN. j j. F. MONTGOMERY .. . . . . .prcsidcnf . . . .I .Cc Presidcnl . . . . . . .secrclary . . . . . Treasurer E. L. MORRISON L C. MUNT. JR. C. PANCARE M. W. PARKER T. B. PAYNE J. M. PRESTON C. L. REED R. W. ROBERTS. JR. J. E. SADLER O. v. SCOTT. JR. J. A. SMYTHE D. D. SQUIRES H. E.. STONE J. P. STOVER M. P. STRICKLER E. C. TOONE, JR. j. L. TOWLER C. E. TURLEY C. R. WADE j. j. MCC. XVADE M. NVARD G. H. WOODNVORTH H. L. C. XVILKERSON S. B. WORDEN UN ON LITERARY SOCIETY -- - -A - N T E fix --- -- ----Y Wi- ----T HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Philanthropic Literary Society EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART. OFFICERS CLARENCE RUDOLPH HAMRICK .... CUTHBERT SYDNOR PETTIT ...,. XVILLIAM PARHAM MARTIN.. A. A. ADKINS, JR. E. J. AC.STEN E. R. AREHART D. B. ARMISTEAD B. E. RAIN H. H. BEAR J. R. BRINSER J. S. CALDWELL J. S. CARSON A. W. CHRISTIE D. C. CLARK J. A. CLARK R. O. COALTER T. C. COOK J. E. CRINKLEY J. W. DANIEL A. K. DUDLEY S. C. DUDLEY C.. W. FRIEDRICH F. C. HAMILTON C. R. HAMRICK R. A. HARDY F. L. HARMON M. A. HARRIS R. W. HARWELL W. W. HAWTHORNE C. M. HEARTWELL, JR. R. H. HENNEMAN S. B. HILL A. L. HOLLADAY A. C. HOPKINS, JR. II4zJ MEMBERS A. F. HUDGINS W. C. IRVINE L. S. JACKSON W. H. JENNINGS T. F. JOHNSON B. H. JONES H. E. KANN W. W. KERNS. JR. P. E. KINZER A. L. KNIGHT. JR. W. S. LACY HORACE LYLE P. S. MALOY B. W. MARSHALL W. P. MARTIN ISAAC MCNEEL W. R. MIDDELTHON F. S. MOORE J. L. MOORE J. P. MOORE H. S. MYLES R. L. NANCE R. R. NEELY J. T. OWEN W. M. PALMER C. S. PETTIT J. A. PETTIT A. O. PORTERFIELD H. A. PRILLAMAN MICHAUX RAINE. JR. ...... . . .President ....Vice President .......SecreIary . . . . . Treasurer W. A. RAINE R. R. RAMSEY R. B. RANDOLPH IVI. 5. REED F. T. RENICK H. K. REVELEY 1 W. C. RICHARDSON W. M. RICHARDSON M. D. ROBERTSON W. W. ROBERTSON. JR. S. P. ROOT P. H. R. M. ROPP ROSEBRO J. S. SHACKLETON P. R. R. A. SHIFLET SHOWALTER H. M. SMITH. JR. L. P. A. J. L. A. C.. H. SOUTHERN. JR. SOUTHWORTH STRADER THOMPSON L. W. TOPPING. JR. S. T. R. H. F. W. TURNER WALSH WEST W. B. WEYMOUTH A. W. WHITAKER. JR. E. W. WHITE R. D. WILLIAMS W. P. WILLIAMS F. C. WINSTON PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY THAICIIJDENQSTDNTEY Q ' . X ,-'73 LW, , , , iw. -.- E KALEIDOSCOPE The Student Council OFFICERS ROBERT HOWELL CROVER ..... .,........... jOHN EDWARD SADLER .......... ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON. jk. ................... .. REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT HOWELL C-ROVER .......................... WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD, ja .... EDWARD THEODORIC MABEN ........ jOHN EDWARD SADLER ....... DAVID DENTON SQUIRES ....... EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART ..... ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON. JR. .... . CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ........ JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY .... . ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ...... 11441 .........Presidenl ....Vice President Sccrclary-Treasurer . . . .Senior Class ....Senior Class ....Senior Class ....junior Class ....junior Class ......junior Class ...Sophomore Class . .Sophomore Class ...Soplwmore Class . . .Freshman Class E-iiEiiEiiEIi 1 ffx .ff EEE E E HAMPDEN-SIDNEY KALEIDOSCQPE The Vigilance Committee OFFICERS ROBERT LEE NANCE .... ............. HARRY SEIG MYLES .......... HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN. , .. REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT LEE NANCE .... HARRY SEIG MYLES ......,. HENRY PECK SIMMERMAN ..... STUART BARRETT WORDEN .,... CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ..... EDWIN ROYALL CARTER. ja ...... N l . . . . . .Presidenl . . . . Vice President Secrelary-Treasurer .....Scnior Class .. . . .furvior Class . . . . . .funior Class . .Sophomore Class ...Sophomore Class ...Sophomore Class I I45 I Y 3' PJ -ski -A- HAMPDEN'SIDNEY X KALEIDOSCOPE L, : AAR Young Mens Christian Association ALFRED KELLEY DUDLEY ...... ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS ROBERT HOWELL GROVER ..... OFFICERS GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON .... CHAIR EN OF COMMITTEES M .IOHN MONTGOMERY PRESTON ..... EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART. .. RICHARD BIRCH GAFFIN ........ HOWARD CECIL C-ILMER. JR ..... ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, jk. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, ja ..... CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY .... 1 l46l . . . . . . .President . .Vice President .......Secrctary . . . . Treasurer .........SociaI . . . . . .Devolfonal ..5unday School World Educalion . .Reading Room .Nfolion Pfclures . . . .Aduerlising ' ff? HAMPIJEN-SIDNEY 'X 'WI 'SSE KAPQPCQSSCQPE Ministerial Association WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD, JR. .... .......... P resid nl HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON .... ..... V ice Presxd nl THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE. ............. ........ 5 ecrelary ALEXANDER WHYTE WHITAKER, JR. .......... ....., T riasurur MEMBERS EDWARD JAMES AGSTEN EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART HENRY HOOVER BEAR EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER HUGH GRAY COOK WILLIAM ANDERSON CRAWFORD. JR. WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH RICHARD BIRCH GAFFIN TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. JR. ROBERT WHITNEY HARWELL JAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON ALEXANDER FRASER HUDGINS HERBERT ELLIS KANN JAMES CLYDE MOHLER JULIAN TALHELM OWEN SHIRLEY BROWN ROOT PAUL RALSTON SHIFLET EDWARD WILSON WHITE ENOCH WOOTON ll THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE HENRY ALFRED PRILLAMAN RALSTON ROWAN RAMSEY ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH LEONARD WESLEY TOPPING JR STEPHEN THOMAS TURNER ALEXANDER WHYTE WHITAKER J HUGH LYON CLEMENTS WILKERSON -47 OFFICERS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY L :va R. L. NANCE .,.... W. D. JARMAN .... M. W. PARKER ..... E. T. MABEN ..... J. R. ADAMS A. A. ADKINS. JR. W. S. ADKISSON, JR. R. H. ALEXANDER R. P. ALVEY. JR. J. R. AYERS, JR. W. H. BAKER, JR. H. H. BEATTIE T. P. BELL. JR. C. L. EITTINOER H. L. BLANTON H. E. BOSWELL j. W. BRIGHTWELL. -IR. J. R. RRINSER S. S. BROADDUS R. C. BUNTS E. R. CARTER N. W. CARTER S. B. CARTER R. E. CHUMRLEY. JR. R. C. COALTER F. H. COLE J. E. COX, JR. A. E. CRALLE. JR. L. R. CURRY. JR. J. A. DAMERON, JR. P. W. DAVIDSON J. O. DAVIS B. D. DECHERT. JR. S. C. DUDLEY J. E. EARLY. JR. H. C.. EDMUNDS C.. W. PRIEDRICH R. E. FRY L. C. GANNAWAY 11481 German Club KALEIDOSCOPE MEMBERS J. C. CILLESPIE T. J. CILLS, JR. H. C. C.ILMER. JR. J. A. GOODMAN F. C. HAMILTON R. A. HARDY F. L. HARMON H. W. HARRIS M. A. HARRIS C.. R. HART L. E. HARVIE W. W. HAWTHORNE C. M. HEARTWELL. JR. R. H. HENNEMAN J. P. HILL J. R. C. HINTON T. E. HODC.ES LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. P. A. HOWE W. P. HOY R. I3. HUDSON. JR. H. T. HUNT W. D. JARMAN C. H. JETT, JR. C. H. JONES O. W. JONES O. M. JONES W. T. JONES I. W. JORDAN J. M. KELLY, JR. F. E. KINZER M. R. LARGE R. E. LEE HORACE LYLE .........Pre.sfdcn! .......,.....Managcr .. . . .Assistant Manager ............LcaJer S. M. LYON. JR. E. T. MABEN C.. E. MASON E. L. MORRISON I. C. MUNT, JR. H. S. MYLES R. L.. NANCE R. W. NORRIS W. M. PALMER CAMPBELL PANCAKE M. W. PARKER T. B. PAYNE A. C.. PORTERFIELD T. F. PUMPHREY C. L. REED S. M. REED, JR. E. H. REINHART W. C. RICHARDSON W. M. RICHARDSON M. D. ROBERTSON W. W. ROBERTSON. JR. J. E. SADLER C.. v. SCOTT. JR. L. B. SHEPPARD H. P. SIMMERMAN L. P. SOUTHERN. JR. J. M. STECK L. A. STRADER E. C. TOONE. JR. J. W. TRUNDLE R. H. WALSH W. P. WILLIAMS L. E. WITHEROW CHESNEY YOUNG W. M. ZINK GERMAN CLUB A L -HA, gn Q 3' X ,ij HAMPDEN-SIDNEY S 14.35, KALEIDOSCOPE LL-. M LLLLLL. A. K. DUDLEY .... J. R. AYBRS. JR. W. P. WILLIAMS . .. A. A. ADKINS, JR. .... .. PROP. J. c.. ROBERTS .... R. B. RANDOLPH ..... J. R. AYBRS. JR. B. E. BAIN j. W. BRIGHTWELL T. C. COOK B. D. DECHERT, JR. A. K. DUDLEY H. C. OILMER. JR. J. A. GOODMAN F. C. HAMILTON The .Iongleurs OFFICERS ..........Prcsidenl ..............Busines.s Manager Chairman Dramafic Cammitlee .. . . . Chairman Mfnslrel Commfllee MEMBERS F. L. HARMON R. B. HUDSON H. T. HUNT W. D. JARMAN W. W. KERNS, JR. W. S. LACY, JR. R. S. LANCASTER J. O. MCALLISTER. JR. H. W. MCLAUOHLIN, JR. .............,......DIrcclor . . . .Properly Manager I. C. IVIUNT, IR. C. S. PETTIT A. O. PORTBRFI1-:LD M. RAINE. JR. R. B. RANDOLPH W. W. ROBERTSON. JR. P. H. ROPP J. S. SHACKLBTON. JR. W. P. WILLIAMS THE CAST OF THE CREAKING CHAIR Angus Holly ..... ....................................................... I . C. MUNT, JR. Eimi Aism .,...,,.. ..... H . W. NICLAUGHLIN, -IR. Anim Lauer .-,....., .......... W . P. WILLIAMS Rim Emily Winch ,.,,. .... W . D. JARIVIAN Edwin Lauer .'.-.'... ........... T . C. COOK john Cuiiing .,..., .... B . D. DECHERT, JR. Eleanor Carrulhers. . ----- W' BRIGHTWELL philip Speed iiii ..... J . G. MCALLISTER, JR. Qliver Hari iiiii ............. J . R. AYERS Hciiiy iiiii ......... B . E. BAIN jim Baies iiiii .... W . W. KERNS, IR. H501 'z Q: X fi 'J ,I N, ii 'TT JONGLEURS iAK1?PEE5'PLNFY ' 5 KALEIDOSEOEE- THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, jx. NVILLIAM DABNEY JARNIAN JOHN EDXVARD SADLER H521 CHARLES LEWIS BITTINCER PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON RIVES ARCHER HARDY O 1 ' E I KALEIDOSCOJPE ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, JR. RIDLEY HARRIS ALEXANDER JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM PATTON WILLIAMS ANDREW STIRLING ALEXANDER JACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL EDWIN ROYALL CARTER. JR. SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER OWEN MAGRUDER JONES MARION WESLEY PARKER GEORGE VIELE SCOTT, JR. ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH ELAM COOKSIE TOONE, JR. WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN GEORGE WILLIAM JONES WARD MARSTON PALMER CHARLES LARUS REED WILLIAM CAHILL RICHARDSON II53l N X - E HAMPDEN-SIDNEY X l KALEIDOSCOPE JAMES RILEY AYERS, JR. JOHN RUSSELL BRINSER PAUL WILLIAM DAVIDSON RIVES ARCHER HARDY THOMAS EDWARD HODGES WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT. JR. WARD MARSTON PALMER A42 XIX MARION WESLEY PARKER JOHN EDWARD SADLER ELAM COOKSIE TOONE ENOCH WOOTON ,M 1 . X rg , L ,,,,, ,LW HAIVIPDEN SIDNEY X KAILEIDOSOOPE SENIOR MEMBERS LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. WARD MARSTON PALMER GEORGE WILLIAM JONES RIVES ARCHER HARDY WILLIAM DABNEY JARMAN 11551 ' EIT TIAMIJDEN-SIDNEY f ?fQf'4,5i KALEIDOSCOPE I Forensics, 192 6-192 7 DEBATE COUNCIL HOWARD CECIL GILMER JR fUnionJ , . ................. .............. P resident JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON, JR. fPI'IiIanII'IropIcJ .... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR ..........,....... ......... U nion Rcpresenlalive GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON ........ ....... ' ' ' . . . . .phxlanlhroplc Rcprcsenlallve INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE SCHEDULE December 10th HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-ROANOKE Subjvcl: ALLIED DEBT HOWARD CECIL GILMER, JR. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR. ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON. JR. December 1 7th GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY at HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Subject: ALLIED DEBT HOWARD CECIL GILMER, JR. JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON. JR. January l4tI1 HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-BRIDGEWATER Subject: FEDERAL EDUCATION EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE EDWARD LEWIS LACY WILLIAM STERLING LACY, JR. May l 4th February 1 7th HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-CARSON NEWMAN al LYNCHBURG Subject: ALLIED DEBT HOWARD CECIL GILMER, JR. JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON, JR. April 6th RICHMOND UNIVERSITY ar HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Subject: PROHIBITION BURTON DEFORD DECHERT, Jn. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON. Jn. THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE May 6th HAMPDEN-SIDNEY-EMORY AND HENRY-LYNCHBURG Subject: EXTRATERRITORIALITY OF CHINA HONIVARD CECIL GILMER, Jn. TILDEN ANDREW HARRISON, JR. ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON, JR. HAMPDEN-SIDNEY at FARMVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE fDeIJaters and Subject not chosen at lime of writingj II561 Miss MARY ELEY GARLIC Sponsor of lhe l927 Kalefdoscope Miss MARTHA EUCENIA WALKER Sponsor of the Sludenl Body r A' K Miss BARBARA WILCOX Sponsor of Fralernilies d-. . X 'Q vw im j Miss SARA CRos Sponsor of Alhlelics Hampden-Sidney College Qi-Eg-53 This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the stu- dents entered the Revolutionary VVar in a body. Among its charter trustees were james Madison, after- ward President of the United States, and Patrick Henry. It 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, HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA IIS7 7 f STOP ! Hubbard Ee? Cassada's SANDWICHES : PIES DRINKS 1 SMOKES MAGAZINES ETC. LIST FS SERVE YOI' WITH INDIVIDVAL SIIRYIVIC NYG' Print The Tigzfrg Let Us Print for You The Leader Office INIARTIN PRINTING CO. 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Requirements for admission: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-Two years of col- lege work including Biology. Physics, Lhemistry and English. SCHOOL OF DENTlSTRYAOne year of col- lege work. SCHOOL OF' PHARMACY-Four years of high school work. SCHOOL OF NURSING-Four years of high school work. For catalogues and other information address J. R. M CAULEY, Secretary Richmond, Va. HHIS EDITION OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE i shows typical Manz engravings. We are proud to include them among the fine engravings produced by theManz Corporation. After sixty years continuous growth, Manz stands to-day as the largest complete crea- tive printing establishment of its kind in ex- istence where everything required for the complete printed jobffrom Idea to Finished Productfis produced under one roof. Preparatory schools, colleges and commercial enterprises will find here a creative service in harmony with the high quality standards of our mechanical product. Any Size job is a Manz Size fob MANZ CORPORATION 4001-4053 RAVENSWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO 'N , L, ' . ' A 37 9 :::::: 3.5, 'EEE 'is cs ' ' t 0 R S URANT FARBIVILLE, VIRGINIA F armville Steam Laundry LAUNDERERS CLEANERS DYERS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA t 7 C I ll62l UW Gm Wx! fidllkj E TAKE THIS METHOD of expressing our grate- ful thanks to hundreds of our Virginia clients for their continued clientage. VVe assure these investors that we will continue to give all business entrusted to us the fullest possible benefit of our experience for the past thirty years in the successful negotiation of mortgage invest- ments for a large and increasing list of clients residing in Atlanta, in other parts of Georgia, in the State of Vir- ginia, and in thirty-eight other states, besides several for- eign countries. For those seeking information concerning our methods We shall be especially glad to send our booklets, Mort- gage Loans, the Ideal Investment, Why We Chose Atlanta, and other booklets and circulars of information. MCKINNEY MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT COMPANY Il1L'0lj70l'dfK1f 839 Hurt Building ATLANTA, GEORGIA 11631 K V EQi2i2fi2iQgQfl2 College Year Books ' if-ix, Catalogues and Magazines l I W6 gi, OF THE BETTER CLASS girl 16 1 sonal interest are found XF ' by our customers ex- Xie! Q 25 Our experience and per- A 1 hifi tremely helpful in the production of creditable 55521 publications. 411 1 1l1 1 ggi The Stone Printing and l avg Manufacturing Company 4 25, ALBERT A. sToNE, 11111111111-111 II6-I 32 North Jeffe1s1111 s C1 X41 R oano ke, Virginia 1 W if MARTIN- The jeweler I 93 335 C EimlEI THE STORE WITH A THOUSAND GIFT THOI'c:HTs - ii- S05 EAST GRACE STREET FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA L J L f 7 C Planters Bank and Trust The PCOPICS Nafivllal Bank FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA. 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