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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1928 volume:

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AMN , Nfknfg Q- I - , x QW '7 'H If lg -Em 14:52 39.11 I 3 Fngj 'T:!-'Elf-i?0 - A f I f A it Q:-1 ' . 1-'W 1' 9 2 8 C0'P1 7L1Qe7I'7' 1928 YD 'WILLIAM J. LACY, Fdimr JDTARION 'W. 'PARKER, cliufineff Jffanagfr L f. L ' IP 5 F x K x N. 1- L My Qiim Nil! X JA X K FAM EE w K If all X ff 'QM uf KALEIDOSC 19X 'N ERR XSS. xq.'q'l -Q.. ,sig VOLUME XXXIV TJ-IE YE Off' OF HAMPDEN SYDN COLLEGE CQ QPUBL6gHED BQKTL-Ig sfUD,ENTs -:aEE1 ' 'L- 11k If EEJN ! a l ' L lx, 'TT.x1XL,, F ! Ni 'gf t X lgg 0 NU ' 4 ' I X- ' it '-- --,-- f'-K'-1-1 --2---+-b-gl k-553755 X5 ll I i Y fix, 5 A - Q .1 kfjiiwiifjg xx! 4 Ei Qc' hir- il X N A A-5, Q E9 X 2 TN U R Li I J :-1 ' , X 'K ' :9 f . I X' ' Q, , ' Ya! ' ix' 1 NN 5 0522 X f :QI 1 ' I : 3 b .K 5' T X , V- a , qi: -. , f ,, 1 X xxx . , Q n f? Q , ., . A-1. . --A' 4 , x x :X Y ,'f, -- f- ,., Y, ' Q Qisf ' x g L-'51 ' f N -X - 'inn . M ., ., ,. A V-1ik N - xl fx V u Sag. - 3 ,,h----- ASS' , , XX , ' ' j k, k V - ' , f 1 52, T' I ' -. X - gi na ' - Lili v 'X A.. -f- rx- -f . 1 n 'K f -fix - ' A + H wi - A ' - . 1 xt N ' . ,3 ' QTTTL ' T - -4 I- 1 f ii I ' l -1 f- 'y , -, 1 ' - ' ' v. ' . 'E 5 ' - - - - H ww ' 1-X V ll v Z: I atx --,QM 1 . C H . ' ,' I U L V 'V J ' V x E fn' '.::'f --' I 'il fm 1 l Q fi-v , I f 1 ' . - .4 -Q , K 1 An be -A '- in , ' b f- ' J - ff. g.A - v--vt.- 'I A TLC' gli! '- I LLEGE UBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, vA. oreword T0 PRODUCE A VOLUME THAT WILL NOT ONLY BE A PLEASANT REVIEW OF THE PRESENT YEAR, BUT THAT WILL ALSO STAND AS A SYMBOL OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, AS A RECORD OF THE CHAIN OF FRIENDsHIPs FORMED WITHIN HER WALLS AND UPON HER CAMPUS, AND AS A SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE WHOSE FUTURE WILL CON- TINUE TO UPHOLD THE TRADITIoNs OF ITS PAsT, HAS BEEN oUR EARNEST EFFORT IN BUILDING THE 1928 KALEIDOSCOPE. -THE STAFF. 'J Dedication Qfifa IN RECOGNITION OF HIS UNSELFISH AND DEVOTED SERVICE TO HIS ALMA MATER, OF HIS SPLENDID PERSONALITY FOR THE TRAINING OF MEN, AND OF HIS HIGH IDEALS OF FAIRNESS AND CLEAN PLAY, WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS THIRTY-FOURTH ISSUE OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE 'ro Charles Arthur Bernier CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Charles Arthur Bernier Q HARI ES A BERNIER was born in Laconia, New Hampshire, in fn l890 He received his early education in his native town and continued E113-,rn A D ig i-.9 ' i i this at Pennington Prep. School, where he gave a splendid account of hr? ,L . . . , -HUM ' l become his life's endeavor. R SM himself in his work especially in that part of it which was afterwards to This diminutive young athlete journeyed South in l908 and entered Hampden- Sydney. Right then started between the young man from the far North and the second oldest college in the South a mutual feeling of devotion that has increased throughout the succeeding years. During his college career, Yank, as he was affectionately known, did his work faithfully and here again, as in prep. school, he specialized in the outdoor life. His work on the gridiron and diamond was felt not only at Hampden-Sydney but also through the entire state. He earned letters in three branches of sport and was captain of football, basket ball, and baseball in his second year. In the fall of I9I0 he left his Alma Mater to go to V. P. I. Here he established a brilliant record while participating in four sports and further embellished his reputation as one of the outstanding athletes of the South. Two years afterwards he took up the reins as coach at his first love and, then, for five years Tiger teams cut a swath through all opposition under his direction. As an evidence of the respect which he had earned as a man and as a coach V. P. I. offered him the position of head coach and Yank, seeking greater experience and having much the same feeling for V. P. l. that he had for Hampden-Sydney, accepted, and for three years led that institution to a goodly share of victories and a higher conception ot athletic life. His work at V. P. I. brought him further recognition from the University of Alabama which offered him the position of coach and athletic director. He lifted that institution's athletics to hitherto unsuspected heights and was responsible for the placing of the name of Alabama in a position of dominance. Six years had passed since he left Hampden-Sydney. The tide had flowed out from Death Valley, leaving only the memory of past glories. The Garnet and the Gray, undipped yet, nevertheless, were trailed in defeat too often and morale was low. It was the crisis, and Hampden-Sydney turned to the one man who could rebuild the system. Charlie Bernier came back. He turned his back on financial advancement and material success and stepped down from a big university to a small college, because of his abiding love and interest in the college which in his younger days he felt had meant much to him. Forward and ever upward athletics have moved since he returned in 1923. His success has been amazing. He has turned out teams that have once more become known and respected throughout the South Atlantic division. Yesterday the dusk settled upon the athletic fields of Hampden-Sydney. To-day the sun shines down resplendently. More than this has Coach Bernier done. He has given himself entirely to the life of the college. There is no way of estimating his contributions to his college and the men under him for the best. His constant cry is, Be a good sport. He has given more than victories: he has given his labor in sending out men-real men-into the world. -JAMES P. SELVACE rghe E WRITE OF THE TIGER SPIRIT: OF THAT SPIRIT THAT BREATHES FROM THE PAST THE INCENSE OF SPLENDID SERVICE AND GLORIOU5 TRADITION AND FROM THE FUTURE THE AIR OF HOPE OF YET MORE WORTHY TRIUMPHS1 OF THAT INTANGIBLE SOMETHING WHICH, ENTERING INTO TEAMS OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, HAVE MADE THEM FIGHT FOR THE LAST BITTER INCH OR DRIVE ON TO GLORIOUS VICTORY IN THE ARENA OF THE GRIDIRON. THAT SPIRIT WAS EARLIEST AND HAS LONGEST BEEN TYPIFIED IN HAMPDEN- SYDNEY'S FOOTBALL ELEVENS FROM THE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE CAMPAIGN IN EIGHTEEN-NINETY-TWO EVEN DOWN UNTO THE PRESENT DAY. THROUGH YEARS OF BOTH REVERSES AND SWEEPING TRIUMPHS THIS ELEMENT OF INTERNAL POWER HAS BEEN EVER PRESENT, MAKING THE NAME OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY FAMOUS IN THIS FIELD. CONCRETE INSTANCES OF THE TIGER MFIGHTH ARE MANY AND NUMEROUS. A TEAM OF THE EARLY PART OF THE CENTURY IN ONE SEASON WON THREE VICTORIES IN FOUR DAYS. SEVERAL TIMES HAS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ATTAINED CHAMPIONSHIPS IN THE EASTERN VIRGINIA INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION. IN MORE RECENT YEARS ELEVENS UNDER THE TUTELAGE OF COACH BERNIER HAVE MET IN COMBAT UNIVERSITIES AND SCHOOLS OF MUCH LARGER SIZE AND HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN NOBLE ACCOUNTS OF THEMSELVES. IT IS A svmn' THAT NEVER mas. A FAR-FAMED spmrr, THE 'ncaa SPIRIT. MAKING ATH1.ETEs, AYE, BUT Mom-: THAN THAT, MAKING MEN! JI, , X X mllllfnlvfh. ,- .HV . 251 , W 9' In 'A uf '- ' '11, . Ah- -'E ' -' .-. ,II z' Q , It - ' say' , - J ' 7' Q' .':- , -' , -.Y L W f V- 'fkil ' ty' 5, 1 ' M 1 ' 'S , Q9 'N X THE PRESIDENT'5 HOME ,-vw. THE GROVE .Q zsuyx i:,, :,t v I 1 In as , 9 ' m E 1 E! WHERE SCIENCE REIGNS A WESTWARD, VIEW ae' 'R ,vgxi A MEMORIAL TO HEROES THE HAUNT OF ATHLETES HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON. A. Nl., Ll... D. President of the Collage I3 H II3 fi' It Kg U A Kg A. B., Hampden-Sydney College, I886g A. M., l8S7: Ll... D., Washington and Lee University. l9l7: Ll... D., Hampden-Sydney College. t9I8g Superintendent Schools, Asheville, North Carolina, l89l-19004 Superintendent Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia. l903-l9U5g Virginia State Superintendent of Public lnstruction. l906-t9l2g Chief of Field Service in Rural Education. U. S. Bureau of Education, january-july. l9l3g President of Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute. l9l3-l9l9: Author fwith R. W. Bruerel The Work of llze Rural School: Present Position since l9I9. U61 f- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE SAMUEL MACON REED, A. B., A. M. Dean of the College: Professor of Mathematics 'I' A 9g 0 A K3 X B 'IN A. B., University of South Carolina. l906: M. A., Columbia University, l922: lnstruclor in Greek and Mathematics, Presbyterian High School. Columbia. South Carolina. l900-l902, l904-l905: lnstructor in History and Mathematics. Roland High School. Roland, North Carolina, l903-l904g Assistant Professor of Mathematics. University of South Carolina, l905- l906: Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio. Texas. I908-I909: Headmaster, Donaldson Military School, Fayetteville. North Carolina, l909-l9l6: Associate Professor of Greek and Mathematics. Davidson College, l9l6-l920: Professor of Mathematics. Hampden- Sydney College, since I922, and Dean since l923. ll7l HAMPDEN SYDNEY., ,,.15.e.a.Ef.P.9.is9.f35 THE FACULTY HENRY CLAY BROCK, B. LIT.. LIT. D.. LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Creek Student, Richmond College. I859-I56lg Randolph-Macon College, I86I-I862g University of Virginia. lS69-lS72. and B. Lit., l872: lnstructor in Latin, University of Virginia, l870-l87l: lnstructor, Kenmore University School, l872-I879g lnstructor, Charlottesville High School, l879-ISSI: Master, University School, Charlottesville, Virginia. ISSI-l886: Professor of English and History. Hampden- Sydney College. 1886-l889g Professor of Greek and French, ibicl., I889-I9ll, Professor of Greek. ilnial., l9ll-l9l8. JOHN HAMPDEN CHAMBERLAYNE BACBY M. A., M. E.. PH. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A K Hg U .X Kg X B 'Pg Student, Norwoocl's University School. Richmond, Virginia, M. A., University of Virginia, ISSS, M. E... 1891. and Ph. D.. lB9-4: Teacher, Wallace's University School, Nashville, Tennessee. l888-l89Og Professor of Natural Philosophy. Hampden-Sydney College, l892-l89S, and Professor of Physics and Astronomy, since l898. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, A. B., B. S., PH. D. Professor of Chemistry and Ceology H Xp X ll 'Pg A. B, and B. S., Hampden-Sydney College, l89-tg Graduate Student, University of Virginia. IS9-148955 Professor, Tazewell College. IS95-lB96: Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, l896-IB99, and Ph. D., l899g Acting Professor of Biology, l9l7-l920, Hampden-Sydney College: Professor of Chem- istry and Geology, ibid., since l899. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E. XVILLIAM HENRY WHITING, jk. A. B.. M. A.. D. LIT.. Ll... D. Professor of Latin ff I' -3: E T: A. B.. Hampclen-Sydney College. I8SOg M. A.. IBSZL LL. D,. l922: D. Lit., Austin College, 1924, Graduate Stuclent. University of Virginia, I880-IBSIQ Assistant, Prince Edward Academy. l88l-lB86: Assistant, University School, Nashville, Tennessee, ISS6-I888, Principal, Clay Hill Academy, Nlillwoocl. Virginia. IBSS-l902 ancl l905-I906g Professor of Latin ancl German, Hampclen-Sydney College, I902'I905 and l906-l9IIq Professor of Latin ancl Spanish, I9l8'l922: Professor of Latin. I9Il-l9I8 and 1922-1. ASA DUPUY WATKINS, A. B., B. D.. D. D. Professor of English II K .tp 5 T, A. B.. Hampden-Sydney College, I89-1, Instructor in English, Hoge Academy, l895-l896: Principal, South Boston High School, IB96-lS99g Student in English. Harvard University, I899-1900. and A. B.. l900, B. D., Union Theological Seminary, I903p Professor of Bible. King College, 1907-I9llg Instructor in Bible Courses. Xvottord College, l9I3-I9l4g Professor of English, Hampden-Sydney College, l9lS- -. .IAIVIES BUCKNER IVIASSEY, A. B., B. D.. D. D. Professor of English Bible A. B., University of North Carolina, l900: B. D., Union Theological Seminary, l903. and Moses D. Hoge Fellow, l903-l90-4, D. D., Washington and Lee University, l9203 Student, Summer Session. Columbia University, 1920, Professor of Bible, Philosophy and Psychology, Hampden-Sydney College, l9l9-l923, and Professor of English Bible, I923-W. U91 I-IAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH. B. S., Nl. A. Professor of Biology X I3 'Pg B. S., Davidson College, l9I5g M. A., Columbia University. l9Z5g Professor of Mathematics and Science. Catawba College. l9lS-l9l7g Student. Summer Session, University of Virginia. l9l7: Adjunct Professor of Biology. Davidson College, l9l7-l9l8g U. S. Army. l9l8-l9l9: Professor of Mathematics and Science. Palmer College. l9l9-l920: Professor of Biology and Chemzstry. Catawba College. l920-l922: Graduate Student. Summer Sessions. Columbia University, I92I, l922. l923. l92-1: Professor of Biology, Hampden- Sydney College. I922- A--. DENISON MAURICE. ALLAN. A. B.. Nl. A.. PH. D. Professor of Pfiilosopfiy, Psychology and Education 'l' 2 H, 3 TQ T li -X: X B fI'g B. A. and M. A.. Hampden-Sydney College, l9l6: Graduate Student, University of Virginia, l9l6-l9l7g U. S. Army. l9l8g Acting Professor of French and German. Hampden-Sydney College. l92O-l92l: Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer Sessions, l9l9, I920. l924g Graduate Student, Harvard University. l92l-l923: Nl. A.. Harvard University, l922, and Ph. D.. I925g Present Position since I923, DAVID COOPER WILSON, A. B.. M. A. Professor of Creek and Ccrman 9 K N3 U 3 K: A. B.. Princeton University. l904. and Nl. A. I9IOg Professor of Greek. Whitworth College. l904-l906g Professor of Greek, Tarlrio College, l9lI-I9I2g Professor of Latin. Sterling College, I9l3-I9l4g Associate Headmaster and Principal, Moran School for Boys, Seattle, Washington. l9l4-1922: Graduate Student Assistant in History, johns Hopkins University, l922-l9231 Graduate Student. University of Michigan, l92-449253 Professor of Creek and German. Hampden-Sydney College, since l923. l20l f., I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY f KALEIDOSCOPE FREEMAN HANSFORD HART. A. B.. M. A. Professor af History ana' Economics ll K -13 ll 1' M: I T: T li A15 A. B., Washington and Lee Univer- sity, l9l2g M. A.. l9l7g Cracluate School and Proctor. Harvard University. I920-I923g A. M., ibid., 1922. American Expeditionary Forces. 1917-1919: Master of History. Noble ancl Greenougli School. Boston. 1921-1923: Professor of History, Washington College, Chestertown, Maryland. l923-19253 Present Position since 1925. XVALTER HERMAN BELL. A. B. Professor of French KI' I Eg U -3 Kg -E Tg Hopkins Club: A. B.. Randolph-Macon College. l922g Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University. l92Z- 1923g Student, University of Dijon. France, Summer, 1924, Graduate Stuclent and Assistant, Johns Hopkins University, 1925419275 Present Position since 1923. MAYO SCOTT NININC-ER. B. S. Professor of Spanish A -X3 If II Tp B. S.. University of Virginia, 19253 Student, Summer Session, La Progresiva College, Cuba. 1925: Student, National Uni- versity of Mexico, Summer, I926g Present Position since 1925. ll HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOPE. THOMAS EDWARD C-ILMER. B. S.. M. S. Assistant Professor of Nfalhcmalics ll K .lg 'P li Kg X li 411 E E: B. S., Hampden-Sydney College. l923g lnstructor in Mathematics, Greenbrier Military School, 1923- l925 and l926-l927p M. S.. University of Virginia, l926g Present Position since 1927. I-221 BURTON McKlNLE.Y WIDENER, B. S. Assislanl Professor of Mulhcmalics 'l' K 'Pg X li KP: B. S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1925: lnstructor in Mathematics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, l924-l925: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sydney College, l925---. l JAMES ROBERT GRAHAM, ja.. B. A. Associate Professor of English and French K A: B. A.. Hampden-Sydney College, I9l8p Graduate Student in Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, l9l9-l920: Teacher of Latin and French, Blacksburg fVa.j High School: Principal and Teacher of English, History and Bible, Yencheng High School. of Southern Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board, Yencheng, Kiangser Province, China. l922-l927: Present Position since l927. f- I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE List Of Presidents SAMUEL STANHOPE SMITH, D. D., LL. D. ....................... I775 fAflEFlL'dfd3 Presfdcnl Prfncelon College, New fer.seyJ JOHN BLAIR SMITH. D. D. ............. ....,............ . ..I779- fffflcrwards Ffrsl Prcsfdenl Union Collrge, New YorkJ DRURI' LACY. D. D. ........................................ I789- Uffce Prcsidcnl and Aclfng PrcsIdv:nlJ ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER. D. D.. LL. D. .............. .......... I 797- ffounder of Prfncelon Theological Seminary, Princvlon, Nm fcncyj WILLIAM S. REID, D. D. .................................... . fVIce Presfdenl and Aclfng PrcsidenlJ MOSES HOGE, D. D. .............................. .......... I 807- MESSRS. M. LYLE. JAMES MORTON, WILLIAM BERRELEY, JOHN MILLER, J. P. WILSON Qcommillee of BoardJ ........ September, I820-September, JONATHAN P. CUSHING, A. M. .......,........................ l82l GEORGE A. BAXTER, D. D. ...................... . . . Qffcling PresIdenlJ DANIEL LYNN CARROLL, D. D. ................ .... I 835 WILLIAM MAXWELL, LL. D. ................. . . . . . . . . . . l838- PATRICK J. SPARROW, D. D. .... ................ I 845 S. B. WILSON, D. DQ F. S. SAMPSON, D. D.S ' f,fIEIiI1Q 2D7'L'.Si7.!BfI-15, . . . . . .November, I847-July, I July, I 848-January, CHARLES MARTIN, A. B. ............. September' 1856-June' fACfI.Hg Prcsfdenll LEWIS W. GREEN, D. D. .................. . REV. ALBERT L. HOLLADAY ................ fDIed before JOHN M. P. ATKINSON, D. D. ........ . RICHARD MCILWAINE, D. D., LL. D. ........ . lakmg officej ....I857 .. ............ I883 JAMES R. THORNTON, A. M. .............. .... ..... J u ne-September, fflcling Preudenll WILLIAM I-I. WHITING, JR., A. M. ..... . fflcling Presidenfj I 904- I 905 and I 908 .... ...June I4-August 23, J. H. C. BAGBY, PH. D. .............. 1 fAcling Premclenlj JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER, D. D. ........... . HENRY TUCKER GRAHAM, D. D. ........ . ASHTON W. MCWHORTER, A. M., PH. D. ...... October I, l9I7-June 30, fffcfing Presfd IJ JOSEPH DUPUY ECCLESTON, A. M., LL. D.. CTI ....I9I9 I23I I 779 I 789 I 797 I806 I807 I820 l82I I835 I835 I838 I844 I8-47 I 848 I849 I857 I856 I856 -I883 -I904 I 904 -I909 I905 -I908 -I9I7 l9l9 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E. Board of Trustees THE PRESIDENT. Ex Officio A. L. TYNES, M. D., President .......,.......... . . Staunton, A. B. DICKINSON, ESQ., Secrelary. . .....,... Richmond, J. B. BITTINGER, D. D. ......... .... Ci errarcistown, West CHARLES A. BLANTON, M. D.. . . ,...... Richmond J. E. BOOKER, D. D. ....., Hampden-Sidney, W. C. CAMPBELL, D. D... ...... Roanoke. A. B. CARRINC-TON, ESQ.. . . . . .Danville, P. C CLARKE, D. D.. .. .... Shawsville, HON. DON P. HALSEY .... ...Lynchburg, J. E HEMPHILL, D. D.. . . . . .Petersburg HON. H. R. HOUSTON .... .... H amplon, HON. E. B. HUTTON ...... .... A bingdon, PAULUS A. IRVINC-, M. D. .... .... E armville, JOHN MARTIN, ESQ. ...... ...... H alifax, E. T. MCEADEN, D. D. ....... ..... W inchester, H. W. MCLAUC-HLIN, D. D. .... .... R aphine, J. SCOTT PARRISH, ESQ... .... Richmond, HON. S. HETH TYLER .... .... N orfolk. W. H. T. SQUIRES, D. D.. ....... Norfolk, ERNEST THOMPSON, D. D.. . . . . .Charleston, West HON. A. D. WATKINS ......... ....... E armville, 1. HARRY WHITMORE, D. D.. .. .... Covington. B. I . WILSON, D. D. ....... . . .Harrisonburg, 241 Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia CLASSES GAIN, ON THE FLOOR OF THE COURT AND AROUND THE WEBBED BASKET, THE TIGER SPIRIT TAKES FORM IN TEAMS OF DEXTERITY, SWIFTNESS AND ENDURANCE BORN OF CLEAN LIVING AND OF THE DEEP QUAFFING OF THE CUP OF DEVOTION TO ALMA MATER. THE SPIRIT OF FORMER DAYS LIVES AS ALWAYS IN THE TEAMS OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. THE RESULT- TEAMS THAT NEVER QUIT EVEN UNDER THE PRESSURE OF SUPER- OPPOSITION1 TEAMS THAT PLAY TO THE LIMIT UNTIL THE FINAL GUN. AGAIN, THAT INTANGIBLE SOMETHING, THE TIGER SPIRITI WHEN INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET BALL WAS FIRST STARTED AT HAMPDEN- SYDNEY THERE WAS NO AVAILABLE GYMNASIUM. AFTER THIS WAS PROCURED TIGER TEAMS RAPIDLY ROSE TO THE FOREFRONT UNTIL IN NINETEEN-EIGHTEEN THEY WERE STATE CHAMPIONS. TO-DAY THE TEAMS ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND SOUTHEAST AS WORTHY FOES OF ANY AGGREGATION. IT IS THE QUALITY OF HER TEAMS THAT PLACES HER THERE. NOT QUALITY INBRED FROM A LARGE LIST OF MATERIAL FROM WHICH T0 CHOOSE BUT FROM THE INTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT AND THE LOYALTY OF THE INDIVIDUALS. THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY SPIRIT! MAY IT CONTINUE AS IN THE PAST TO INSPIRE IN FUTURE CLASSES THAT UNDYING LOVE FOR OLD HAMPDEN-SYDNEY! f I f I' ,Q fx o 1 0 'M I Q ' .1 JF, 74 . - - 1 fu Q J 9 -.Y . ,A 'V C 4 O U 5 .. o'.' l I ,IH ar ,C . u -V ' Q Q' A . Ar.,-0 . 5 9 4. a'a. ' ' Q 'f . S4 r Q: ' ' ' . MH '4' O 5 - g - , o v J . 43- -4- . we-4 Senio Nw 'ff fv N rg Q E Q 5 Y vb' -if K I Q4 Ev 5 - so . , -,L . X fr by if 1 ' F ' ' E Z x 1 jx-g X :Q A a 5 R , X J liikil , :X K Xi X x fxgw X N A X fl..- xx xx ...fly TA X Q I I4 -X HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOPE . . -, v . . V . , . H ' 1 f 1 ' I K, The Senior Class OFFICERS JOSEPH E. COX, JR. ........... . . ........,. President ROBERT B. HUDSON, JR. .... ......... V ice President MARION W. PARKER ......... .... S ecrciary-Treasurer CHARLES L. BITTINGER .... .... H islorian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES E. RAYNARD AREHART HOWARD C. GILMER, JR. W. ALLEN RAINE l26l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE. lf ln' l it S37 Q . :qc arf 1 fa ' -- s A e -- A fe EDWIN RAYNARD AREHART Frankford, West Virginia 0 .1 K PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131: President' 141, S. C. A.: President Philanthropic Literary Society: Student Council O, 41 and Vice President 141: Varsity Track Squad f2, 31: Varsity Football Squad 141: junior Essayist Medal 01: Sophomore Prize Scholarship: junior Prize Scholarship: Delegate to Student Volunteer Conferences fl, 2, 3, 41. RAYNARD This Senior is a true son of his native state which has furnished many men of calibre to Hampden- Sydney. There need be no threnody for scholarship in any class in which Raynard is a member. For he is a garnerer of First grades, par excellence. I-Ie has developed his abilities along all lines while at the old school. He has donned a football uniform every fall and the apparel of the traclcster every spring in order to help put his Alma Mater on the map. And he has generally succeeded in accomplishing that which he has attempted to do. For his splendid Christian ideals. and for his determination and persistency in carrying them out, we will remember him the longest. He leaves us, holding the respect of the student body as few men have. l27I xg HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCQPE .ye - , Y -- N Dfw f, we 15341, s,...,- JAMES BOYD BAGBY Prospect, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Varsity Track Squad BAGBY Bagby is the real commuter of the Senior Class. As regular as the days themselves he has traveled to and from his home and classes. His car. his friendly greeting, and his steady diligence to his work will remain in our memory long. Bagby is equilibrium personified. He is seldom in a hurry, but pursues without jostle or bustle his even way. As in life, so in college, are there always some who prefer to remain observers and spectators of the happenings in the arena rather than to participate actively in things themselves. Bagby prefers this role in which we believe that he misses little of the campus happenings. both stormy and calm. Of a philosophic and tolerant mind he has formulated for himself .he rule of Live and le! live. ln the Philanthropic Society he has won recognition for his oratorical Ebiluy-at times making the very walls resound. May you have untold success in your chosen work. ag y. l2Sl HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KA L E 1 D 0 s co P E f 21' i -gm., N '.g :g ,V Vik ,Asia ergf ,Au-DQ, ffl.. V Ulf-' N XVN Y fry fhi I lyf' ga 12 1 Lf -sg' xii XY 59-all lf 351 WQ9'f3a'fj 'tr C. l vis, 7 Ann:-iff' BERNARD EDWIN BAIN Petersburg, Virginia E T PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY jongleursg Vice President UQ, Philanthropic Literary Societyg Departmental Editor KZ, U. The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Editor The Hampden-Sydney Magazine: Debate Council BERNARD If Bernard had lived a thousand years ago he might have drawn an enormous salary from some eastern monarch for continually keeping his highness in a highly anti-dyspeptic mood. For he has regaled us with a seemingly unlimited amount of original humor during the three years he has spent in getting his degree. Both The Tiger and Magazine have profited by his fund of jolxes and wise cracks during the past two years. Long will be remembered those fiery campaign speeches rendered for his candidate for sergeant-at-arms in the musty old Phipp Hall. Wit. friendliness, sarcasm and thoughtfulness all characterize this gentleman from Petersburg. We do not fear to say that Hampden-Sydney has here produced a man who will furnish plenty of competition to business magnates. l29l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E Q2-Rt! MV? G0 t fag' iff, A Nllllxiyfhlg ,V tl if , Q' If f V MQ V Ji' Qc.. it -an i I V, ,--.x Q -I-E A ,ff W HERMAN BISCHOF Rehoboth, Maryland ..H-S.. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY 4 From 'I-HE KALEIDOSCOPE of l909: Vice President Athletic Association fSecond Terml I906-073 Captain Class Football Team I906-071 Treasurer of Y. IVI. C. A. l907-08-09g Manager of College Football Team 1908-09g College Football Team l906-07-08-09: Delegate to Y. NI. C. A. State Convention at Lynchburg, Virginia, l908g President Athletic Association fFirst Term, l908-093 Class Football Team I906-07-08-09: Class Baseball Team l907-08-09. BlSCHOF Mr. Bischof is a man of wide experience. After an absence of seventeen years he returned to Hampden-Sydney to lay his hands upon the elusive sheepskin. His years of experience in the ministry have bred in him a natural interest in the welfare of others. This interest, combined with a manly personality, attracted friends to him in a magnetic manner during his semester stay this year. For five months this year Mr. Bischof shouldered the heavy task of traveling to Maryland every week-end to attend to his church services in addition to keeping up with his classes and managed to complete this Herculean task most splendiclly. He has been a wealth of help to the Ministerial Association, giving them sound advice which every preacher should know. Forced to give up his school work at mid-term by forces beyond his control, he has left behind a large group of friends who anticipate his proposed return next year. U01 I-IAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E xv-1 ML t lik 'T' I c CHARLES LEWIS BITTINGER Cerrardstown. West Virginia oX,oA1i,E T, :, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Monogram Club: Valley Club: Pan-Hellenic Council HJ, and Secretary-Treasurer U03 Historian junior Class: Student Council QZDL Assistant Manager Track QD, and Manager Track Ojg Activities Editor 121, and Editor-in-Chief OJ. Ti-is I927 KALEIDOSCOPE. BiTT Bitt is the last of the long line of his family who have received their education within the ivy-clad walls of the old school. And their enviable record has not only been upheld but added to by his manifold attainments. Whether it was managing a team, creating THE I927 KAL!-LIDOSCOPE, or establishing himself as a student-it has mattered little to Bin, He has shown himself big enough to handle them all. For his success in these lines he needs to be heartily commended. A man we have come to admire as a loyal friend. as the possessor of a keen mind, and of excellent qualities of a real gentleman-is Bitt. We know that wherever his career leads him that he will stand high in the estimation of all men. I3II I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE 'f1'-,unc -Y f '- , Y Y W W 1 , 'CF- 'in tri-4 ,-- ' c' i J Jos scori CALDWELL. JR. Fishersville. Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Valley Club: Varsity Football Squad 13, 413 Student at Virginia Polytechnic Institute l924-25, nJ0En joe Came to Hampden-Sydney from V. P. I. at the end of his freshman year to join himself with the Class of '28. And through his three years' stay he has come gradually to be recognized at his real worth. He is a quiet fellow who takes life as it comes and gives his best to every task which he undertakes. His work on the varsity football squad has offered hard competition to many. His stiff resistance in a scrimmage or game has strengthened the Tiger line to no little extent. A true son of the Valley, a splendid successor of the Scotch-Irish and Dutch settlers of that section. joe is always a gentleman in his contact with the world. We don't believe that there is a more tolerant and congenial person anywhere than joe. l32l I-IAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE tr' xyjgfd il? sw' N 'N ,L- WSL. v - .cfm .., 4 4. x JOSEPH EDWARD COX. JR. Richmond, Virginia xfr, 0 A K: X is fb, fb, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Clubg President Senior Class: Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 4,3 Student Council fl. 213 Varsity Football Squad fl, 3, 415 Varsity Basket Ball UIQ Varsity Baseball Squad AAJOEH Richmond might well be proud of her handsome lad. but exceedingly more so is the Senior Class of that tall and dignified president of theirs. For, in his four years. joe has chiseled well an impress of himself that will not soon be worn away. He is worth knowing just to see that never-to-be-forgotten smile of his. joe is the possessor of a popularity that has sought him rather than being sought after. He ranks as a good student. He has demonstrated ability in three different sports, on the ballroom Hoor, and in the fraternal circles of the Hill. He is wearing the circle key of Omicron Delta Kappa in recognition of his all-around ability and his influence toward the best things. He is the Beau Brummel supreme of the campus, the model of a real gentleman. and the best to be desired in a friend. From joe Hampden-Sydney expects to hear great things before so long. l33i HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E -1,1 4 .Ji s 'T 'l'l.l.l. SHERIDAN CABELL DUDLEY Roanoke, Virginia A A PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Valley Club: C-lee Club CABELL At the beginning of his freshman year, as is the wont of many sons of the great Southwest Virginia. Cabell chose to enter V. M. I. But, for the last three years, he has transferred his affections to the old Tiger school. To this change the Class of l928 owes the fortune of having among its numbers this most cultured and polished gentleman. Cabell is a type of man who attends strictly to his own affairs, who enjoys the day-by-day contacts and associations of the campus, and who embodies in every action thoughtfulness for, and geniality towards, his fellow classmates. I-Ie has been most instrumental in the foundation and growth of the Deltas during their start upon the Hampden-Sydney campus. He is a prominent ligure in the social life of both Hampden-Sydney and Farmville. 'Tis rumored that somewhere in the not so distant future the parson will say Do you? to this friend of ours. If this rumor is not utterly false all Tigerdom joins in congratulations and wishes for the best of happiness. We have no doubt of hearing some day of the high accomplishments and noble deeds of this gentleman of the Class of '28. l34l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE .,-y 1-1--5, ENIMET ROACH ELLIOTT Darlington Heights, Virginia fb E E, X 1: fi' PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Student Assistant in Biology QZ. 3, 41: Delegate, Student Volunteer Conference EMMET Emmet is a famed authority on the whats and whys of the internal workings of frogs. felines and ameobas. Many is the time that he has looked through our microscopes in biology lab, finding easily for us those elusive microcosms for which we were searching. He is a man of high intellectual capacity, simply reveling in all the higher and most remote subjects which are designated as so-and-so Ill, IV or V. To see one of so modest and retiring demeanor it would- hardly be thought that he is a master mathematician. His circle of friends is limited to a few with whom he is very intimate and close. Although not classed as a Nladies' man. and disclaiming all pretensions of being a Romeo, it is understood of him that there is a certain fair one not so far away. He leaves us as a man worthy of all the glorious traditions of old Hampden-Sydney. l 35 l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E . . HOWARD CECIL CILIVIER, JR. Pulaski. Virginia ll K .Kg Z2 T3 TK .I UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg -longleurs, and Business Manager HJ: Vice President Q31 and President HD, Union Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OD: S. C. A. Cabinet f4Jp PanfHeIlenic Council U0 and President UU: Debate Council Cf. 45 and President UIQ Student Council QU: Exchange Editor UI and Editor-in-Chief f4J, The Hampden-Sydney Magazine: Intercollegiate Debater CZ, 3. 413 Sophomore Debater's Medal QQ: Intercollegiate Debaters' Medal 12,3 Delegate National Student Conference. Milwaukee. Wisconsin HOWARD Here is a man who derives the greatest enjoyment and zest from merely living. To know that he is a man of affairs and successful achievements we need only to glance at his record of collegiate activities above. For his qualities as a genial and warm friend one may turn not only to the Hampden-Sydney student body, but to a wide circle of his friends throughout the Old Dominion. Howard is the leading exponent and demonstrator of the art of Demosthenes upon our forensic platforms, besides wielding an accomplished editor's pen. He has represented his Alma Mater in so many conventions of various organizations that count has been lost of them. Everyone enjoys his companionship and his friendships run deep. He has always been most favorably received at our sister institution. In reflecting on his last days at Hampden-Sydney, we are reminded that- Love will conquer nl the lust. l36l f.: HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 DOSCOP E 4-1 'Wx f-f.v'g9, 'Krx M9921 Lf-?X.4 tl!! .ggi Nr :- - -z:.,,- .. KS Yu S FRANCIS LELANDE HARMON Charlottesville. Virginia H K N PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Jongleurs. FRANCIS Francis' home burg is Charlottesville, of which he is a worthy ambassador. He is of an industrious nature. one of those who moulds conditions to suit his own tastes. He has always been a conscientious and hard worlting student. From the very first he has exhibited those qualities that go to make a real man, honor and straightforwardness--not lacking that delightful grain of character which makes so much for companionship-a sense of humor. No higher compliment can we pay him than to call him what he is-a true Southern gentleman-including the Don Juan complex. Francis has succeeded in completely camoullaging his affections. but we know that somewhere out in the dim distant future some one will fall before his glance. No grind-he's just one of the boys. Perhaps some day he may be a second William James. l37l f..i- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE X. Sw It 3? THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. South Boston, Virginia K Eg 135 75, 3 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Wrestling Team fljg Assistant Manager Football TEDDY Teddy has let nothing worry him and. that attitude has carried him to success in college. Everyone knows him and he has made numerous friends. During a colorful collegiate career his social inclinations have often directed his steps in the way of the Normal School. Here he is a real favorite. But true masculinity is very characteristic of Teddy, It takes stamina and staying power to engage in the mat sport, and he has amply demonstrated that he is a foeman of no mean ability even if he is small. Again. Teddy has always been a steady attendant at the German Club dances. His accomplishments speak for him. and the ladies aslc about him. We doubt not that he will carry on into life his capacity and bigness to make close friendships. l33l xg HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE xy' .311 I sr VJ' .--M 5 l JAMES ROSS WILSON HODGSON Lonaconing. Maryland UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Valley Club: Ministerial Association: Varsity Tennis Squad fl, 3j. HJIMIY The Old Line State has furnished the Class of '28 with a man of a steady and easy-going nature in ,lim. We will remember him as a man who attended strictly to his own affairs yet, withal, was of a most friendly disposition. As a student, jim has always been earnest and conscientious with his work I-I h b 'll ' ' ' ' A ' e as een a pi ar of strength in the Ministerial Association in keeping with his intention to become an instrument for the Master. We have come to believe that jim is not entirely immune from the blandishments of the fair maidens of Farmville. For we know that he has been a consistent caller upon those in the State Teachers College. Full of ne . cl ' ' ' ' ' ' young gentleman-with a bright future. e rgy goo nature, sincerity and capability is this competent l39l xg HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDQSCQPE 6, .. Sinks.. ALEXANDER FRASER HUDCINS Blackstone, Virginia +:iz,:T PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Treasurer Philanthropic Literary Society 1213 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI, and Vice President CQ: 'Vice President QU, S. C. A.g Pan-Hellenic Council' f4jg Reportorial Staff 121, Assistant Editor OJ, and Editor-in-Chief f-41. The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Y Representative to Blue Ridge Conference fl, 215 Assistant Publicity Agent of Hampden- Sydney OJ. IIALEXYY Veni, vicli, vici. said Caesar in days of yore, and it would not even be out of place for Alex to say the same. He has met both opportunities and obstacles in the same spirit: he has used his opportunities to the fullest extent and has overcome all obstacles with an admirable spirit. Whether it was making The Tiger a regular and newsy weekly. or editing the Ra! Bible, or organizing the Virginia Press Association, he has shown that he is preeminently gifted along journalistic lines. He has also taken a leading part in deciding the policies of the Y. M. C. A. and S. C. A. In his work he employs a rare combination of efficiency and speed. It is rumored that Dan Cupid has aimed one of his darts in Alex's direction with accurate aim. We feel that if he devotes that matchlesslenergy and enthusiasm to the ministry that he will prove very valuable to his Master. I40l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KAL E I DOS CO P E. il .C ffmiff,- iff ,, ROBERT BOWMAN HUDSON, JR. Alderson, West Virginia e x,x1s-11, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg -longleursg Monogram Club, and Advisory Council UIQ Vice President Senior Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QI: Treasurer OJ S. C. A.: Student Council QD and Secretary- Treasurer QQ: Activities Editor QQ and Faculty and Fraternity Editor GJ. THE KAL!-LIDOSCOPEQ Varsity Football Squad fl. 213 Varsity Football Q13 Varsity Baseball fl, 2, 313 Clerk 121 and Manager QD, College Shopg Candidate for Degree in three years. MBOBII ln Bob's brief sojourn of three years with us he has engaged in many phases of campus activity, establishing a most enviable record. Bob is one of those rare combinations of the scholar-athlete and is the recipient of a wealth of well-deserved popularity and respect. When a member of the Student Cou.'l,h'b d'dd d ' rici is roa min e ness an keen sense of justice won for him the admiration and respect of all. The College Shop, formerly a liability, has prospered under his supervision. On the diamond and gridiron, in the class room and in executive councils his whole-hearted determination and gifted mind have made of him a most valuable leader and scholar. I-H1 fi HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE fi f1'f,f.s'a ' THOMAS FRANCIS JOHNSON Onancock, Virginia CI' II E3 X B -P5 H PHILANTHROPIC Ll'I-ERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club, Varsity Track f2, 3, 41, Scrub Football Squad KZ, 3, 4J. ltTOMvr This is the man who early donned the apparel of the track and who has run with unparalleled vigor and steadiness on Death Valley every spring, starting even before the arrival of the first feathered herald of the season, and plugging away steadily at the job until after the last meet. He has proved to be a jewel without price in his chosen activity. We find in Tom many admirable qualities that are the attributes of a genuine man in the highest sense of the word. Plenty of good nature, plenty of ambition, and a good dash of both work and fun are some of the things that characterize him to us. Scholastically speaking. he has fought and won a successful battle with test tubes and microscopes during his four years study in the fields of science. The hearty grip of his big hand attest to his sincerity and trustworthiness. We look for him to be a second Pasteur. l42l fi HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 DOSCOP 13 is . ' , - jAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY. ja. Wytheville, Virginia 9 X: HH.. U NION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Club. and Advisory Council HJ: Assistant Manager GJ, and Manager C-U, Footballg Varsity Tennis fl, 21. u-HM!! H-lim is one of those impulsive persons who thinks and acts quickly. ln all our acquaintance no one quite so nearly lives up to that old motto- Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-clay. Once the task is defined. his course of procedure is readily mapped out and the work done in an orderly manner. As a brilliant student, possessing this trait of punctuality. he soon dispenses with his class work and has ample time for the many duties and pleasures of campus life. On the tennis court he wields a wicked racquet. As manager of the 1927 football team he rendered services of a business nature which contributed much to the success of the season. The man for all occasions, and the truest of friends, is ..Jim'.. l43l f.-, I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE 2 . 3 , Ng: ,ie 'STL '-3 ' . 11-'JZ ..f.,v. ,- s v . N . L., .Y CARL RAYMOND LACEY. JR. Madisonville, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY -Iongleursg Treasurer, Union Literary Society OJ: Junior E.ssayist's Medal ALCAR!-n Can it be possible that from such a little fountain such a large stream of words flow. But without doubt he is the leading Spanish athlete of Seminary Hall. When he studies. no one knows. but the Dean's Honor Roll has often held his name. lt has been rumored that he has three ambitions. We are sure that he will attain them before he makes his departure from the historic campus. Carl has a way with the ladies. At times he has seemed a little reticent to lend his company to High Street. and at other times he is right on hand. The only explanation that we can offer is that he must be loyal to the little blonde back home. Carl has always been a loyal and interested supporter of the Union Literary Society and has contributed his efforts toward making that organization successful in a financial way. He has a fund of originality and real ability which should carry him far in life. l44l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 Doscop E ia, .' Y ,ly if .2 fix! HARRY SEIG MYLES Rainelle. West Virginia ii K ri, 0 .i1c4xizf1,, H FHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Club: Vice President 131, and President C41 Athletic Associationg President 141, Monogram Club: President Student Body 141, President Freshman Class: Vice President junior Class: Varsity Football fl, 2. 3, 41, and Captain f41g Varsity Track fl, 2, 3, 41. ul-'Ossn This real red-blooded he-man rolled down from the high altitudes of West Virginia four autumns ago, walked onto Death Valley and demonstrated to Yank Bernier that, despite aerial and trick plays, modern football could still use a real man. He demonstrated so well, in fact. that this year he led the Bengals through their gridiron season and, in addition, was picked for the All-State eleven, Hess is one of those manly sort of men who. on lirst acquaintance, strike you as possessing a dominating personality. He has shown himself to be capable of shouldering the responsibilities that have been thrust upon him as a leader of men. His genuine laugh and cheery greeting are attributes that are familiar to every Hampden-Sydney man. As is characteristic of all the men whom Greenbrier has sent to us he is intensely loyal to his Alma Mater and to those who are fortunate enough to have him as a friend. I-151 3-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ills ROBERT RUSSELL NEELY Pamplin, Virginia -1- 2 12, x 1: fb PH ILANTHROPIC LITERARY sociETY NEELY Here is a member of that famous trio of scientists and friends whose favorite haunts are Stagger Inn and the Science Building-johnson, Elliott and Neely. Neely has never yet injured his health by burning the midnight Mazda. but has always been well in the top on the grade sheets. He has not bothered to lake such a big part in a lot of campus activities, preferring rather, to pursue his education along the basic lines of real study and observation. Although not all- of us have the fortune to lcnow him closely we all have the feeling that there are some of the fundamental ingredients of the real man in Neely. None of us doubt but that his pathway in life will be paved with successful accomplishments. l46l ft I-IAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE .-ff-r' K 1 f 3 it ' ,-fy 12,',f rf as seam, I 'SV jx: X 7 LA ist' is 1 hp .v A v , ,Q uf 5 f , i Q-'Jn I 4,1 f ..'i 3 by if , 4 it 'U A , F K, 's' .Q MARION WESLEY PARKER Salisbury. Maryland 9 X, 0 A K, X B fb, Eg 7Wg 13: fir, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club, and Assistant Manager Q31 and President MJ: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class: Varsity Basketball Squad fl. 215 Assistant Manager C31 and Manager HJ. Baseballp Advertising Manager C31 and Business Manager QU, THE KALEIDOSCOPE: Student Assistant in Biology CZ, 3, 43. MARION Marion has shown an intense interest in all the various activities on the campus and a gift of leadership in many of its phases. The honors that have been bestowed upon him are the just rewards of his faithful efforts. As President of the German Club he has done much to further the work, begun a few years ago, toward elevating the tone and morals of the dances. In addition, he has demonstrated that there is no limit to the work that a man of ability may do. by handling both the financial end of THE l92S KALEIDOSCOPE and caring for this year's baseball team. He is the possessor of nearly every Greek letter on the campus. Marion. all who know you will remember you as a friend and a gentleman of high principles. possessing the courage to live up to your convictions. We have no doubt as to your success. l47I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE l Sflfiiw WILLARD ALEXANDER PEAK Phenix. Virginia 9 K N PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Pan-Hellenic Council WlLLARD You are now gazing into the features of the Boy of the Campus -the one who is always ready with the gab, laughter and fun, but not at all lacking in real seriousness. Some people act cheerful, others assume cheerfulness, but Willard was born cheerful. Outside of the fact that he is a good student-he is collegiate. that's all. And if the antiquated theory that clothes make the man is in any sense true, then we migh' venture to say that Willard is already made, for he is always irreproachably dressed. The possessor of pep and personality, he is a veritable Don Juan with the fairer sex. The word debonair fits. him well. Willard is the big-hearted friend of everyone-a friendship that is reciprocated by all who lcnow him-dependable and always ready to help and to do his bit. What the Class of '27 lost by his one year's absence. the Class of '25 has gained in having Willard enrolled among their numbers. l45l N I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCGPE. sim? K . 'IJ' Jhilv.. .mx PETER WOODWARD ALLEN RAINE Richmond. Virginia A A PHILANTHROPIC l..lTERARY SOCIETY German Cub: Student Council Mfg Hampden-Sydney Band 13, 429 Glee Club ALLEN Allen's quiet and somewhat reserved disposition has made it impossible to know him fully by a few minutes' conversation. But those to whom it has been the good fortune to know him lind much of real value in this modest man. He is known to be a friend in the truest sense of the word for. come what will. Allen's friendship remains pure and unadulterated. He has gained fame as a tooter of the horn in the band, which organization owed much of its success to his faithful work. He has been the dealer of life and death to many of us-rather to all of us, for who has not received a cut slip or bust slip at some time from the Dean's office? ln this capacity he has served always with the greatest efficiency and accuracy. As a member of the Student Council he has performed his duties most faithfully. ln all his actions his convictions are his guide and he never fails to hew true to the line. 1491 P COLLEGE LIBRARY HKKWUI-SYDNEY, vA. fN,'L ' Oli s.. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE. I DOSCO P E f g -lZ+n1.Jl - ,N+Q4 I X 3? ROY BEVERLEY RANDOLPH Fort Scott. Kansas A A5 E T3 T K .X PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY jongleurs and Property Manager KD: lntercollegiate Debater fl. 2. 31: lntersociety Debater 121: Casts of Slap Thief flj and The Crcuking Chair QD: Student Assistant in French UROYH Roy is the real cosmopolitan of his class: the talented expositor of a wide range of thought upon this amusing existence of ours, and the commander of a wealth of language. expression and mimicry of a variety of subjects, even to the most sacrosanct. No Hampden-Sydney student can approach Roy in his command of the l:ing's English, nor in the ability to turn it at will into a wonderful colloquial instrument. ln addition. he has a fine mastery of both Spanish and French. Finally, a marvelously extensive knowledge of literature and thought only serves as another signal of his true culture. With all of this Roy is most lavish with himself and with his talents. His friends are numerous and to those who have been favored with his close friendship the relation has been most stimulating and delightful. We have enjoyed conversations with him ranging from the most frivolous to the very serious and through both sparkling wit and sober thought have gained a real attachment for him. With so many attributes. Roy has added both strength and quality to Jongleur presentations. His easy and exact How of language have spelled the defeat of many a forensic opponent. l50l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE t a I Xi MV sf 3 NYG!-'Vlm N37 - :PK-.-. - our l ROBERT NEILSON ROSEBRO Bay View, Virginia 9 K N PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY ROSlE Here is a man, fair and honorable readers. who strolls unworried down the trails of life, humming sweet tunes of a gypsy strain. We shall remember him as one who pursued the even tenor of his way though the stars should move from their courses. The mental picture of Rosebro. with his pipe in his mouth, casually puffing away while he is enjoying himself at a bridge game or amusing himself with chess. is the one that shall linger longest in the minds of his classmates. We have yet to see him ruffled or disturbed in any way. He has an inexhaustible supply of good humor and Congeniality. He is an addition to any bull-fest with his philosophy of laughter and humor. We are conlident that some day he will greet us from the summit of Mount Celebrity. I5ll T KALEIDOSCOPE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 3 fam- -'. wa- 's s. GEORGE VIELE SCOTT. ja. Burkeville. Virginia K 2355175 l3g H U NION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Club: Secretary-Treasurer junior Class: President Vigilance Committee 141g Pan-Hellenic Council O. 41: Manager CO. Basketball: Varsity Football Squad f2. 31. and Varsity Football HJ: Varsity Baseball Squad fl. 2, H. JE.TER This tall. handsome young gentleman hails from the nearby metropolis of Burkeville and has graced the campus for four successful years. From the very start he has taken a lively interest in athletics and although not a varsity Hash at first he has surely worked his way to a football letter and a sure possibility of a baseball monogram this spring. Last year. as manager of basket ball, he discharged his duties in a fine and efficient manner. All his work is characterized by a certain thoroughness and perfection. The atmosphere in which he moves is a combination of wholesomeness and of companionship which make him a moat delightful friend. That this is true is attested to by his universal popularity on the campus. As a part of a versatile personality he possesses a friendly manner, a level head, and above all. he is a gentleman of the highest type. l52l f- I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCO P E A. u 1 RUSSELL HOLMES SHOWALTER Churchville, Virginia UH.. PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Clubp Ministerial Associationg Valley Club, and Treasurer G1 and President f-41: Varsity Track Squad fljg Varsity Track f2, 3. 41. and Captain H15 Varsity Football Squad I3, -Og President Q43 Philanthropic Literary Society. SODAWATER Pride of the Shenandoah Valley. captain of our track team this year, and a guiding light in the literary society is Sodawaler. His record, like himself, is a staunch one. He has gained a multitude of friends in his four years' sojourn. A willingness to serve, an ability to learn. and a consistency of purpose stamp him as a man out of whom Hampden-Sydney may expect much. Soda is going to be a Parson, in which we are confident that he will uphold the high standards that he has created for himself. Behind a somewhat reserved bearing one finds in him a most friendly nature and a sincere personality. I53l I-IAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE 554225 J N-.19 4 PVR Ja-., Fo? JT 1..1i at ..4gw.m., saw v f 4 ' I 1 1 is 1 U . ,J '-1: ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH Huntington, West Virginia K Ag 'Jig I-I PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY jongleursg Secretary Philanthropic Literary Society CZJQ Assistant Business Manager OD, and Business Manager HD. The Hampden-Sydney Magazineg Assistant Manager QD, and Manager UU, Baslietballg Pan-Hellenic Council UU. and Vice President JACK You have missed a lot if you have never heard that thoroughly delightful and contagious laugh of jaclfs ringing in the classes and on the campus greens. That laugh personihes jack, for he is possessed of unfailing jollity and cheer. Like Napoleon, he is small in stature and large in brains and personality. He has the qualities that always lead to success and is always hard working and energetic in all that he attempts. Although not an athlete, Jack is one of Tigerdom's strongest supporters of athletics-manager of basket ball, for one thing, and a backer of the team on many a foreign gridiron and court. ln addition, his manner of getting his scholastic duties done has won commendation from both faculty and students. This man with the cute profile and ready smile, has the disposition which always wins a way- without a doubt-and he is the longrsought answer to the maiden's prayer. We will look for his name to be enrolled in Dunn and Bradstreet's some clay. l54l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KAL E I DOSCCP E 'i ill' ARCHIE. BROWN THWEATT Petersburg, Virginia II K A PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club. ARCHlE If Silence is golden. then Archie is a millionaire. For this unassuming young gentleman from the City of Petersburg is not wasteful with his words. That attribute is most restful at times from the garrulous members of the human race. Archie has majored chieHy in Town III throughout his collegiate career and has become a familiar figure around Shannon's. But, in spite of this, he has managed to successfully carry on his classwork and to form and firmly establish a few very intimate friendships. Archie is the only man in the Senior Class who can now fasten an A. B. on both ends of his name. So, behold, A. B. Thweatt, A. B. l55I Sarrvil tn the tlltlvmurg nt' DR. HENRY CLAY BROCK Died April Twenty-Nine Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Eight ANTROBUS BOND GRAY, '28 Died' September Seven Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five PB Zlturgihr mg grief fur nur rvmuhrh, Ehg rrraturr, tnhnm It fuunh an fair. 31 trust hr lihva in ther, unit there Z1 tinh him tnnrthier tn he lnhvh. -TENNYSON, ln M dunno f' A N 7-3 s lg' Wk 55, y., b Q Q X In 1 S! y-E . V' 2 -' X, -si E 3 Y' MW X. fv V, Z M N Ya WV AKQ 1 XY a dr Z T? -g ' x , Qi 'N'-. llli GSX I x N x 5, . Ex ,, , Wi F' R- ff' vii 1 X- 2 .' 'l Ei K 71A XM A- XXX SS! AI I 1 X : dc, f.-E I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I D OS COP E rf? 5- Til, Fi The Junior Class OFFICERS STUART B. WORDEN ......... .......... P resident LUDWELL A. STRADER .... .......... V ice President ENOCH WOOTON .................. Secrelary-Treasurer RICHARD I-I. HENNEMAN .......... Historian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES JOHN F. MONTGOMERY CHARLES E. TURLEY STUART B. WORDEN i581 f I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKISSON, JR. Clover, Virginia K E UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Secretary Union Literary Society: Sales Manager THE KALEIDO- SCOPE: Assistant Manager Football OJ and Manager-Elect. ELLIS SAUNDERS ALLEN. IR. Louisville, Kentucky H X ..H.. U NION LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Clubg Varsity Football Squad UQ: Varsity Football fzjg Varsity Basketball Squad UD: Candidate for degree in three years. WILLIAM HODCES BAKER. JR. Portsmouth, Virginia K 2 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Student Council QZJ: Candidate for degree in three years. HENRY HOOVER BEAR Churchville, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Valley Club. E59 KALEIDOSCOPE. esssssssssssssseesessrsssssssssssse HUGH LAWRENCE BLANTON Cumberland, Virginia 9 K Ng X B 1iP5 H Cierman Club: Monogram Club: Varsity Football Squad UD: Varsity Football f2, 3,5 Vigilance Committee OJ, and Secretary-Treasurer JACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL Pamplin, Virginia K Ag 49, 7M PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Jongleursg Assistant Business Manager Q21 and Business Manager 135, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Manager Track WILLIAM HETHORN BUCHANAN Norfolk, Virginia X B 4' UNION LITERARY SOCIETY jongleurs EDWARD RHODES CARPENTER Richmond, Virginia A A, T ii A UNION LITERARY SOCIETY -Iongleursg Freshman Declaimer's Medal fllg Intercollegiate Debater CZ, 315 Tennis Squad UI- I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE EDWIN ROYALL CARTER Petersburg. Virginia X 415 'Pg H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Club, and Vice Presi- dent fb: Vigilance Committee QD: Varsity Football THOMAS WASHINGTON CHAPPELL Meherrin. Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY ROBERT EMMETTE. CHUMBLEY, JR. Raclforcl. Virginia A A UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Glee Club. JOEL ARNOLD CLARK Crystal Hill, Virginia 9 K X PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Jongleurs: Intercollegiate Editor QD, and Alumni Editor OJ, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Pan- Hellenic Council QD. I6 I-IAIVIPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE JAMES EPES CRINKLEY Blackstone, Virginia K A PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Assistant Manager OJ, and Manager-Elect OU, Basketball. ,IOI-IN GARNETT DAVIS. IR. Max Meadows, Virginia H K .xg H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Monogram Clubg Varsity Baseball CI. 21. WILLIAM CARRINGTON FINCH Chase City. Virginia 9 X UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: S. C. A. Cabinet UD: Assistant Circulation Manager QD ancl Cir- culation Manager TI1c Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Manager Track QZJ and Manager Track SAMUEL MILES FRANCIS White Gate, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Assistant Circulation Manager QI and Assistant Business Manager OI, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. KALEIDOSCOPE I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY RICHARD BIRCH CAFFIN Fredericksburg, Virginia 'T' 2 E UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Jongleurs: Ministerial Associaliong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet fzjg S. C. A. Cabinet f3Dg Pan- Hellenic Council HENRY WOOD HARRIS Clarksville, Virginia K E: ..H.. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg Monogram Clubg Varsity Football Squacl COQ Varsity Basketball QD: Varsity Track Squad UQ: Varsity Track RICHARD HUBARD HENNEIVIAN Dillwyn, Virginia X 'I' PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Jongleurs: Historian junior Classg Treasurer Philanthropic Literary Society UIQ Freshman Prize Scholarship UD: Sophomore Prize Scholarship CHARLES HENRY JETT, JR, Richmond, Kentucky K A German Club: Varsity Football Squad Q, 32. Q. b V, P, To 2 ll- I63I L: N 'f' Ht HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E. .qi . ' :- l64l CECIL HELLNER JONES Richmond, Virginia K E3 ..H.. German Club: jongleurs: Monogram Club: Var- sity Football fl, 2, 31: Varsity Basketball Squad QZJQ Varsity Track fl, ZQ: Pan- Hellenic Council FRANK NATHANIEL JONES Farmville, Virginia X B YP OWEN MACRUDER JONES Richmond, Virginia II K A, 75, 41 UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: Assistant Business Manager 12, ancl Advertising Manager THE KALEIDO- SCOPE: Circulation Manager QI and Assistant Business Manager CID, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Manager Baseball THOMAS OSWALD KEESEE. Richmond, Virginia fb E Eg T K A UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Sophomore Debater's Medal QI: Intercollegiate Debater CZ. 31: Debate Council 13, ancl Secretary GJ: S. C. A. Cabinet Ol: Assistant Cheer Leader 12. 31. I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEYV I KALEIDOSCOPE EDNVARD LEWIS LACY Memphis. Tennessee II K .i, 'I' K .x T, UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Debate Council Q13 IntercoIIegiate Debater QI, Zjg Assistant Business Manager The Hampden- Sydncy Alagazinc: Reportorial Staff The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Manager Tennis IZJQ Candidate for degree in three years. XVILLIAM STERLING LACY. -IR. Memphis, Tennessee II If .Xi O A Kg E T3 T K .X PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY -Iongleursz President. Philanthropic Literary Society f3J: S. C. A. Cabinet IBD: Department2I Editor IZ, and Assistant Editor The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Editor-in-Chief THE KALEIDOSCOPEQ Intercollegiate Debater 1295 Student, Southwestern University, l92-4-25. MAURICE ROBESON LARGE Farmville, Virginia A A UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German CIub: jongleurs TURNER McDOWELL. JR. Fincastle, Virginia German Club: Valley Club: Student at Virginia V Military Institute, I925-27. I65I I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOPE 1 I I I66l HENRY WOODS MCLAUC-HLIN, JR. Richmond, Virginia H X: ..H.. U NION LITERARY SOCIETY Jongleursg Valley Club: Monogram Club: Secre- tary KZJ and Vice President QQ, Valley Clubg Varsity Football Squad fl, ZJQ Varsity Track CI. 25. BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL. JR. Madisonville, Virginia K X' Y B VIP- 'I' PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY socierr JAMES CLYDE MOHLER Roclcbridge Baths, Virginia UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association, Valley Club: Treasurer, Union Literary Society f3Jg S. C. A. Cabinet f3Jg Secretary Q21 and President GJ, Min- isterial Associationg Treasurer, Valley Club OJ. JOHN FLESH MAN MONTGOMERY Blue Sulphur Springs, West Virginia 9 X, 0 .x K, HH'- U NION LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club: Secretary Q21 and Vice Presi- dent GJ, Union Literary Society, S. C. A. Cabinet 1313 Student Council KZ, 33 and Secretary-Treasurer f3Jg Class Editor f3J, Tm: KALEIDOSCOPEG Pan-Hellenic Council OJ, Varsity Football Squad QZJQ Varsity Football OJ: Varsity Track Squad QIJQ In- termediate Orator fx I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDGSCOPE JAMES PEYTON MOORE. Prospect, Virginia PIHIILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Secretary GJ, Philanthropic Literary Society JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER, -IR. Richmond. Virginia II If .X UNION LITERARY SOCIETY jon leurs' Historian Freshman and So homore E v ' P Classesg Freshman Declaimer's Medal UD: Varsity Tennis Squad IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, JR. Petersburg, Virginia X fb, o .x ii, : T, 7M German Club: jongleursg Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Classg Manager German Club Ujg President ,Iongleurs GJ: Pan-Hellenic Council OJ: Editorial Staff fl, and Assistant Editor OH. The Hampden-Sydney lllagazineg Athletic Editor OJ, THE KALEIDOSCOPEQ Publicity Agent of College CZ, 31. DAVID TURPIN MYLES Raineville. West Virginia Il K .I PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY 167 l-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE. .Tl l6Bl THOMAS ROBERTS PEACH Shellield, Alabama fb .X 65 H German Clubg Monogram Club: Varsity Football UQ: Student at Vanderbilt University l925-27. RALSTON ROWAN RAMSEY Raphine, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Valley Club: Vice Presi- dent Philanthropic Literary Society GQ fSecond Termjg Vice President Ministerial Association JACK SHIELDS SHACKLETON, JR. Meherrin, Virginia fb E E, T K .ex PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Clubg -longleursg Intercollegiate Debater fl, 2, 3,3 Debate Council fz. 31, Secretary- Treasurer and President UQ: lntersociety Debater fl, Zjg Orator, Intermediate Celebra- tion QZJQ Sophomore Debaler's Medal QD: Reportorial Staff 121, and Departmental Editor Ol, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Student Assistant in English PAUL RALSTON SHIFLET Parnassus, Virginia PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Ministerial Association: Valley Club: Treasurer Ministerial Association f- HAMPDENSYDNEY Q KALEIDOSCOPE a 'I ' - , 305, ff -1- .-.----- ...... --------------------- I l HART MAXCY SMITH, JR. Shanghai. China HKXUAKfW FHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club: Secretary, Philanthropic Literary Society UQ: Varsity Basketball Squad UD: Varsity Basketball f2. 30: Varsity Tennis fl. 2, 33 and Captain GD: Freshman De- claimer's Medal LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER Huntington. West Virginia KAQXBQ PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY German Club: jongleurs: Monogram Club: Vice President junior Class: Pan-Hellenic Council GJ: Chairman of Minstrel Committee. .long- leurs UD: Departmental Editor Athletic Editor Q21 and Assistant Editor The Hampden-Sydney Tiger: Exchange Editor OJ, The Hampden-Sydney Magazine: Varsity Basketball fl. 2. 33 and Captain f3J: Assistant Manager QQ and Manager Tennis. ELAM COOKSIE. TOONE. Richmond, Virginia KLYAQ UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club and Assistant Business Manager QQ: Departmental Editor Q, and Assistant Editor UD, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. JOSEPH WHITE TRUNDLE Danville, Virginia X 41' UNION LITERARY SOCIETY German Club and Leader OD: -longleurs and Chairman of Dramatics UD: Head Cheer Leader T.-7 soft l69l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 DoscoP E 17-f' 9- I70l CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY Madison, West Virginia Il K .x, 0 A K, P13 '-H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club and Advisory Council f21g President. Sophomore Classg Secretary-Treay urer Q21 and Vice President 131, Student Bodyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C215 Secretary. S. C. A. O15 Student Council fl. 2, 31 and President 131g Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Vigilance Committee 1213 Varsity Football Cl. Z, 31. JOHN MCCLUNG WADE Rapbine, Virginia 6 X UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Valley Club RALPH HAIN WALSH San Antonio, Texas 9 X German Club: Manuscript Editor 121 and Circu- lation Manager 131, The Hampden-Sydney Magazine. ENOCI-I WOOTON Huntington, West Virginia If .Kg 225 H PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Clubg Ministerial Association: Secre- tary-Treasurer Monogram Clubg Secre- tary-Treasurer Q21 and Vice President 131, Ministerial Associationg Reportorial Staff Q21 and Athletic Editor TI1eHumprfen-Sydney Tiger: Varsity Basketball fl. 2, 31. I-IAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE STUART BARRETT WORDEN Abingdon, Virginia II Ii fi, o .i K, -11, 7W, H UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Monogram Club: Vice President, Sophomore Class: President, junior Classg Secretary-Treasurer Q21 and Vice President 131, Athletic Associa- ' tiong Vigilance Committee 12, 31 and Vice ,. President C314 Student Council C315 Varsity Football fl, 2, 31 and Captain-Elect ,ll ROBERT LEE HODCSON Lonaconing. Maryland E T UNION LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman-Sophomore Magazine Medal U15 Associate Editor QZ, 31, The Hampden-Sydney Magazine Twig 'ZW 7 k ' ' ,Q-P . 51534- I V AROUND THE CAMPUS L il' 97 , X541 ! 91.1 . O1 L gg Q QW W MUW ld ,44 W Ulllll WM: W ll ig R Onhomore N? Rx 45 f fffx fffx A ffgx f X I ff ' K xx if I 1 G '1 101.53 N xi n- 'X - --5 X ' N 19 L i t ,ff 4 r ' ,- ,nf il 2 . K Q5 1 X- 953 Q , f s 4 I 4437 K '-, ,z 'V 1 9 f N' ' Xb' 1 X f! f X: . Y - ,c Yifwxxx Rf ol, L77 ' ,' 7' X , X lr., 1 , ' Q X, X, ' X fx. rf - A ,Qf f bi X 5' if ,- X 17 f' 1 ,' xx , b .5 xx XZ - h Q V Q ff! X XXX , . - ' -C' ,, . BL N . I . 5 1 -? - ff 4- ,A I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE The Sophomore Class OFFICERS DAVID SAVAGE ..... ........... P resident HUGH T. HUNT ........... ......... V ice President ROBERT W. LAWSON ........ .... S ecrelary-Treasurer JAMES G. IVICALLISTER ..... ...... H istorian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES WILLIAM H. BAKER, JR. ROBERT W. HARWELL ROBERT S. LANCASTER l74l SOPHOMORE CLASS fq HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE. The Sophomore Class EDWARD JAMES AGSTEN .....................,................ Charleston, West Virginia 9 li Ng Philanthropic Literary Society: .longleursg Ministerial Association. ROBERT MILTON BEAN. ..,...,.......,........................ Landisburg. West Virginia II K Ag Scabbarcl and Blacleg University of West Virginia, 1925-27. HENRY HOLLAND BEATTIE. ...........,............... ............., R ichmond, Virginia K lg Union Literary Society: German Club: Varsity Football Squad f2Jg Reportorial Club fll, and Departmental Eclitor CZJ, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. RALPH BEAN ...,...,...,....,........................ ..... L andisburg. West Virginia II K A. THERON POTTER BELL, -IR. ...........,... .... M achipongo. Virginia li -I3 Union Literary Societyg German Club. HENRY ELLIOTTE BOSWELL. JR. ............ .... B urlreville, Virginia K lg German Clubg Union Literary Society. HERBERT CLARENCE BRADSHAW ....................................... Rice, Virginia E T: Union Literary Societyg Departmental Editor The Hampden-Sildncy Tiger. CHARLES LORRAINE CABELL .........,.... ................ ...... R i chmoncl, Virginia Union Literary Society: -longleurs. CLIFTON LEIGH CANADA ........ .... C rystal Hill, Virginia CRAWFORD HENSON CARSON .... ...... V era. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. DOUGLAS ALONZO CLARK ..... ..... W ilson, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. FREDERICK HANCOCK COLE., -IR. .......... ..... P etersburg, Virginia -X -lg Union Literary Society: German Club. HUGH GRAY COOK ........................................ .Gap Mills, West Virginia Union Literary Societyg Ministerial Associationg Valley Club. WILLIAM MEADE FEILD .................. .. ....... Petersburg, Virginia Il K Ag 'Pg Assistant Manager Track . . . . .Charleston, West GEORGE HOUGHTON FRANCIS ..................... 9 li Ng Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. .., .San Anton GORDON WILLIAM FRIEDRICI-I .................... A -Ng Philanthropic? Literary Society: German Club. I . . . South Boston ROBERT EDWARD FRY ..... .................. . . K 'I German Club. l76l Virginia io, Texas . Virginia I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY K A I.. E I D O S CO P E LOUIS LEE GARLAND ..... ..... F armville. li I, JOHN AUGUSTUS GOODMAN ..,. .... P etersburg. K lg Jongleursp German Club. JOHN EDWARD GRABER ..... .... B urkeville. H Ii N, LEWIS EDWIN HARVIE .......... .........................,........ R ichmoncl. K :Q German Club: Assistant Business Manager QZJ. THE KALEIDOSCOPE. ROBERT WHITNEY HARNIVELL ..............,....................... Petersburg. ll, I Eg Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Student Council Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia JOHN PIERRE HILL .... .... S an Antonio, Texas X 'IH German Club. XVILLIAIVI CARTER HODGSON ..... ..... L onaconing. Maryland Union Literary Society. ABNER CRUIVIP HOPKINS. JR. ..... .... C harlotle Court House. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. NVILLIAIVI PRESTON HOY, JR... .... Petersburg, Virginia X 'IH flag 7n: German Club. DAVID DENTON HULL ................................................. Marion, Virginia 9 X3 Union Literary Societyg Assistant Circulation Manager QD. The Hampden-Sydney Tigerg Assistant Manager Track HUGH THOMPSON HUNT ...............,......,.................. Cape Charles. Virginia K Ag 7M5 Union Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs: Vice President. Freshman Class. Vice President. Sophomore Class. WILLIAM CALDWELL IRVINE ...........,. .... W aynesboro, Virginia Philanthropic Literary. Society: Valley Club. LEWIS SKIDMORE JACKSON. . . . . ..... Dralces Branch, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. IRVINC WICHER JORDAN .... ..... D anville, Virginia Ii Ig 7ng German Club. HERBERT ELLIS KANN ............................,............. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania Philanthropic Literary Society: Manuscript Editor The Hampderi-Sydney Magazincg Assistant Manager Tennis DAVID CLOYD KENT ...........,.......... ........,. .... P u laslci. Virginia A Ag German Clubg Art Editor 125. THE KALEIDOSCOPE, WILLIAJVI WITMER KERN5 ...,..... . .........,....,.............,...... Bloxom, Virginia 9 IK 55 Philanthropic Literary Society: Jongleursg German Clubg Freshman Declaimer's Medal qu. l77l f.q I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE ANDREW LEWIS KNIGHT, JR. ..... . H X: Philanthropic Literary Society. ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ..........,.......,.................... ... . Boylrins, Virginia .Pizarro, Virginia X 'IH T Ii X: 'l': 7M: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: jongleurs: Secretary- Treasurer, Freshman Class: Student Council fl. 21: Intercollegiate Debater fl, 21. ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON ..................................... .South Boston. Virginia Ii Ig 1115 YW: ll : Union Literary Society: German Club: Monogram Club: Secretary- Treasurer, Student Body QQ: Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class: Varsity Football UD: Varsity Basket Ball fl, ZJ: Varsity Baseball UD: Reporters Club QZJ, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. ALVIN LLOYD LYONS .......,.............,............... . H Ii Ng IIN: Varsity Football UD: Varsity Basket Ball EDWARD WALLACE MCCAMISH ..... .. ..... 9 X: 7H: German Club. RAYMOND EARL MCCANN, JR. ...........,.....,.............. . H X: HU: Union Literary Society: Monogram Club: Varsity Bas Football QD: Varsity Traclr UQ: Vigilance Committee EDGAR HOPKINS MCLAUGI-ILIN, JR.. .. ..... , ,... Union Literary Society: Valley Club. ALFRED EDGAR MCNEEL ......... ... H Ii X, CHARLES HENRY MARTIN ..,. GEORGE EASLEY MASON ..... German Club. ...Keyser, West Virginia ,.. . .San Antonio, Texas ......RichmoncI, Virginia lcet Ball fl, 23: Varsity .IVIaxweIlon, West Virginia .Hillsboro, West Virginia . . . . . . .Cullen, Virginia . . . . .Pearisburg, Virginia CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR. .............................,.............,.. Staunton, Virginia ll K A: 'IH Union Literary Society: German Club: Valley Club, Secretary QQ: Departmental Editor QD, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. ALBERT GRAHAM PORTERFIELD ..................................... Saltville, Virginia li AX: 'l': Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: jongleurs: Reportorial Staff CD. The lfampden-Sydney Tiger: Assistant Manager-Elect Baslret Ball. HENRY ALFRED PRILLAMAN .............................. 'I' I lf: Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. ROBERT CARROLL PROCTOR .......................... German Club: Student, Vanderbilt University, l926-27. THOMAS FRANKLIN PUMPHREY ................................... li ll: Il : German Club: Monogram Club: Assistant Cheer Leader MICHAUX RAINE, JR. .... .. .............. ....... ......... . . . -A -AQ German Club. NVILLIAM BYRD REDDEN ........... Student, Roanoke College, l926-27. l78l . . . .CalIaway, Virginia . . . .ShetHelcl. Alabama .Richmond, Virginia Varsity Tennis 123: .Richmond. Virginia . .Roanolce, Virginia I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KAL E I DOSCO P E MACON REED, JR. ...,.........,..,........,...,...........,..., I-lampclen-Syclney, Virginia II K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Houston Prize Scholarship for the Freshman Class. HUGHES KENNEDY REVELEY ..... .................,....... C apon Bridge. West Virginia II K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Varsity Football WILLIAM MILLER RICHARDSON ...................... ..... O 'Keefe. West Virginia German Club. PHILIP TITUS ROCHELLE ......... ..... C hester. New Jersey 'P E Eg Un: Varsity Tennis PHILIP HORTENSTINE. ROPP ..................,..........,. ....... R oanoke, Virginia 9 li N: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club, Jongleurs. JOHN MALCOLM RUFFNER ...........,..,....,.......,......... Charleston, West Virginia H K A, ll : Varsity Football fl, ZJ: Vigilance Committee DAVID JACKSON SAVAGE ..........,..............,............ Charleston, West Virginia li I-5 HHH: German Club: Monogram Club: President, Freshman Class: President, Sophomore Class: Varsity Football fl, ZJ: Varsity Track HJ: Vigilance Committee GILMAN ZOLL SIMMS ....................,.......................... Swiss, West Virginia H K N: Hu: Varsity Basket Ball Squad fl. 21: Varsity Track JOHN HENRY STUART ....................,........... ...... .... F a rmville, Virginia JAMES ADCER SMYTH .................................................. Salem. Virginia U K -K: Union Literary Society: Valley Club: Assistant Circulation Manager 121, The Hampden- Sydney Tiger. HARRY BENJAMIN STONE, JR. .... ..... R oanoke, Virginia K -X: Union Literary Society. JAMES PALMER STOVER .................................,......,..... Staunton, Virginia H X: Union Literary Society: Valley Club: Assistant Manager Tennis WILLIAM BRAZLETON TELFORD .... .. ....... Richmond. Kentucky II K A. LEONARD WESLEY TOPPING. JR. ................ .......... H ampton. Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. JOHN LESLIE TOWLER .... .. .. ...... .. ..... Darlington Heights, Virginia RAY DAVID WILLIAMS ....... .... F rankford, West Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. RALPH FREDERICK WILLIS ...............................,.......... Clarksville, Virginia K E: Hu: Monogram Club: Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council: Varsity Football Squad QD: Varsity Basket Ball fl, 21: Varsity Baseball GEORGE. HENRY WOODWORTH ....,....,.......,. .... B urlington, West Virginia Union Literary Society: Varsity Football Squad l79l A . -ff If v 1 ,-f- x 'fur V 1 ffq Yggx f x,, . X , , .. I s 'v'4. X'-M : 'N xg 1 Q, ,K 'RM , ,.-, , . , . N 4 'I,..l 2: , ' ' R ,,,. , -g fiihfi in ' f-T.-f.1 ' A, ?,..f A33 H V 1 if -33 .' 55.91 .vw -,L fT ???1 '- iff. it TRUE TIGERS ALL llpffv' ,ii 425' I 'Q x wh 19 X rf Q N 92135 V Q25 Q 727. fi E' G lflf, J V8 mdn W' ' 4: -. .VE L . f, 2 ' fill 1 f X jg 7 fi ji, 'N f 1, J ! jifjf d 1 Ng ,f 5 . Q! J I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE '- ' .' '- f, 1 - f', , N. -W, I us. ., ., ,,- , f- ,, , -,..,t, V S ,- 11,92 - 5, ' Q K I V ' 7 I , Q- A - . ' 5 1 ' QI. is '- 'in' ' I .wh 31- . .. ,V . . 1. . . .I A . -.3 X , V ol Mi Uv, U:- , 4 Y '. s I l' ,JSQQ :.,-i.f 5' I 2 .. sf. , A- - ' 'I ' gfi '75 . A , ,r X . , , 'n F' '- - . , Q ' . K, , Q.. - . V ,QM tif , . .H - - . . Wa' The Freshman Class OFFICERS GEORGE M. HUGHES ..,...... . . ............ President LUTHER I... PRICE .......... ......... I fice Presidenl WELLFORD C. REED .......... .... S ecretary-Treasurer MARSHALL R. WILSON ..... .... H istorian STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE JOE L. FOREMAN IBZI FRESHMAN CLASS I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE The Freshman Class COPELAND EPES ADAMS ............................,.............. Blackstone. Virginia K Eg Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Reportorial Staff fll. The Hampden- Sydney Tiger. CARL PEARSON ALTER ..... CARL LLOYD AREHART ,.....,... ......... ,...,. Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. ELIJAH BAKER, lll .......... K -X3 Union Literary Society: German Club. SELDEN STEWART BAKER ,................ 9 X5 Union Literary Societyg Cnerman Club. WALTER BRADFORD BARR .............. Il K Ag Varsity Basket Ball Squad .......Burlceville, Virginia . . . .l:ranlcforcl, West Virginia . . . .Powhatan. Virginia Washington. District of Columbia . . . .Charleston. West Virginia CHARLES ALDEN BARRELL ........... ' .,.......... .... B uclcingham, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. LACY PAINTER BAUMGARDNER ......... . Philanthropic Literary Society. VVILLIAM HENRY BEACH ..... -X -X: German Club. FRANK LESLIE BERSCH ........ Union Literary Society: jongleurs. , . . .Rural Retreat. Virginia . . . .Petersburg Virginia ....Dillwyn, Virginia WINSTON NICHOLS BLOCH ........,,........................,...... Louisville, Kentucky H X3 Union Literary Societyg German Clubg Intercollegiate Debater UQ. THOMAS NELSON BOSWELL .......................,....... .... .... D a nville. Virginia X 'IH Philanthropic Literary Societyi German Club. GEORGE STEEL BOWERS. ..................... .... R ichmoncl. Virginia K Eg German Club. GILBERT PARIS BOWMAN ..,.... EDMUND BARD BUCKALEW. IR.. . .. GEORGE BEVERLY BURKS .,..... X flu German Club. RAWLEY RUFF CLINE ........... VVILLIAM HENRY CORNELIUS ..... JOHN HENRY COSTENBADER. JR. .... . ERNEST BOWMAN CRADDOCK .... -5- lg Union Literary Society. l 84 l ........Ranclolph, Virginia . . . . .l-larrisburg, Pennsylvania .......Bec.lford, Virginia . . ...Mount Clinton. Virginia . . . . .Newport News, Virginia .......Norfollc, Virginia . . . .Lynchburg, Virginia KALEIDOSCOPE HAMPDEN SYDNEY Q A eaararaeasearraesaeaaaaaaaaaeraee CHARLES NEVINE CRIGHTON ..... SIX. SHIELD BRUNER CRITZER ........... 9 K Ng Philanthropic Literary Society. DAVID LEWIS CROIVIARTIE. ja. ........ .. SAMUEL FRANKLIN CURLINC ..... IVIinisteriaI Associationg Union Literary ' SL,Lieiy, IAMES HENRY CURRIE ............,... ... Varsity Basket Ball Squad LEON ARCHIBALD DICKERSON .,... H X, WILLIAM DUPUY DICKINSON ..... ERNEST KRIKOR EIVIURIAN .... Philanthropic Literary Society. HENRY HARUTUNE EMURIAN .... Philanthropic Literary Society. SHADE WOOTEN EPES .....,. X 41g German Club. ....RichmoncI. ....Afion. .....C.arland. North ........N0rf0lk. ,....WaIIace, North . . . Charleston, West ....BurkeviIIe. .....SuIIoIk, .....SuHoIk. Virginia Virginia Carolina Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia ......,HeIena, Arkansas .... .RosIincIaIe, Massachusetts jOI-IN BROWN ITITZPATRICK ...,..,...,.........,..... A lg Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. HARRY BURTON ALLISON FORD ......... K Eg Il g Monogram CIuhg Varsity I:ootbaII Squad CID: Varsity Basket BaII .........CIeveIancI, Ohio JOSEPH LLOYD FOREMAN ...,.................,............... CharIeston, West Virginia lx Ag Student CounciI ROBERT GLEN FOSQUE ............ .... W achapreague, Virginia CHARLES WANNICK GATEWOOD., .......,......, ........ P ulaski, Virginia II K -Ig lI g Monogram Club: Varsity Football XVILLIAM TREDWAY GRAVELY .......... .... D anviIIe, Virginia X Lp: GCfm3h Club. ROBERT MILLER COX GRISWOLD ............,.... Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association. JOHN MARTIN HAMLET, JR. ...,......... . Philanthropic Literary Society. CHRISTOPHER TOIVIPKINS HEINDL ..... K A, ROBERT RANDOLPH HENRY ....... K :Q Union Literary Society: German Club. HENRY SHELDON HOPKINS ............ 9 K Ng Philanthropic Literary Society. HENRY SAMUEL HORTON .............. ll K Ag Varsity Basket Ball Squad fl J. . . . . Newport, DeIaware .....Phenix. . . . .RichmonCI. .......R0ari0ke. .CharIe5ion, West . . . .CharIeston, West iss Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia I OPE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY K A L E I D O S C GEORGE MAURICE HUGHES ................,......................... Hampton. K Z: German Club: President, Freshman Class: Varsity Football Squad HARRY ARCHIE HULVEY ...,.......................................... Swoope, Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association: Valley Club. JOHN MILES HUNT ....,.....,............. . ................. South Boston, Il K A3 Varsity Football Squad ANDREW LEWIS INGLES ............ ..... R adford, K E: Philanthropic Literary Society. HAYNIE HATCHETT JACKSON .... ..... C hase City, 9 X: German Club. PAUL DURO JACKSON ...... ........... .....,.............,..... W y Iliesburg. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia XVILLIAM ALLEN JOHNS .........,.................................... Farmville, K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: Reportorial Staff The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. FRANK FITZJERALD JONES, JR. .,.............................. . Philanthropic Literary Society: Valley Club. WILLIAM BARROW KAYTON ............ CHARLES EASLEY LEE ....... Union Literary Society. JAMES RHODES LEWIS ..... X 41: German Club. AUBREY KENNETH LUSH .... JOHN WILLIAM MCCLINTIC ..,.. ... Philanthropic Literary Society. ... . . . .Staunton, ......Farmville, ....Cluster Springs, . . . . . Petersburg. .. . . , . .Burlceville, .Franlcford. West SAMUEL FINLEY MCCLURE, JR. .......................... ..... S pottswood, K A: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs FRANK LOWRY MCCONNELL, JR. ............................ .... R ichmond. 9 X: German Club: Student, University of Richmond, l926-27. RICHARD MCDEARMON .................... ........... .............. A p pomattox, 9 X: Union Literary Society: Reportorial Staff The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. JOHN KENNEDY MCGIRT .......... ...,.......... ............ M a xton, North 9 Y Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Carolina Virginia JOHN DUCALD MQLAUCHLIN .......................................... Norfolk. K A: Union Literary Society: German Club: Jongleurs: Reportorial Staff KIJ, The Hampden- Sydney Tiger. WILLIAM GORDON MOORE MANGUS .............. ..... R oanolce, Virginia A A: Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. JAMES STAFFORD MARTIN ............. ..... ..... R o anolte, Virginia 9 X: German Club. STEPHEN TAYLOR MARTIN .... .... C linton, South Carolina Philanthropic Literary Society. FRANKLIN CHINN MASON .... ..... F ranlcforl, Kentucky X 4': Union Literary Society. I 86 l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE LOUIS HENRY MILLER, JR. ............................. .... R ichmoncl, Virginia K -33 Union Literary Society: Jongleursq German Club. HOWARD MANN MORECOCK .... ...,.. ..... .... R i c hmoncl, Virginia K 55 German Club. CLEMENT REID MORTON .,... . .... Phenix, Virginia K .L LEWIS HOWARD MUNDIN, JR. ..., .... R ichmond, Virginia 9 X: German Club. JOHN WILLIAM NANCE ...,.................... .... B eclforcl, Virginia K Ig II g German Club: Varsity Football EARL JAMES NORRIS .......................,.. ..... F armville, Virginia 9 K Ng German Club. HODGDON CHRISTIAN NUCKOLS ..., .... R ichmond, Virginia K E, SAMUEL LEWIS NUSSMAN ..... ..... S uflollc, Virginia X 415 German Club. JOHN WILLIAM PARKER ...... .... M urat, Virginia Union Literary Society. EDWARD WILTSE PAULETTE ...... ..... F armville, Virginia German Club. FINLEY INDEPENDENCE PAXSON ..... .... B erlcley, Virginia ALPHEUS WILSON POTTS ............ ..... F armville, Virginia X '17, GEORGE KIDDER POTTS, JR. .... .... B arhamsville, Virginia -5- -X: German Club. LUTHER LUCIAN PRICE ........................................ Charleston, West Virginia 9 K Ng Philanthropic Literary Society: Ministerial Association, Secretary fljg Vice President. Freshman Class. NORMAN RANDOLPH PRICE. . ..... Marlinton, West Virginia 9 X. WELLFORD CLAIBORNE REED ..............,.................... . . . .Richmond, Virginia K Eg Union Literary Societyg German Club: Secretary-Treasurer. Freshman Class. CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON ....................... ........... R ichmond, Virginia U K A: Union Literary Societyg German Club. BARTLETT ROPER .................. ..... , .... P etersburg, Virginia X '-IH German Club. DANQQY CKRAHAM SANDERS ..... ..... M ax Meaclows, Virginia X - . PRESTON ORR SARTELLE ...... ......,......... .................... W i nchester, Virginia 9 K N: Union Literary Societyg Ministerial Associationg Valley Club. JOHN RICHARD SAUNDERS. JR. .................................. ..... S alucla, Virginia X 'Pg Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. ROBERT GAMBLE SEE. JR. ....................... .... F loyd, Virginia Philanthropic Literary Society. I 87 I I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KAI.. E I DOS CO P E JOHN KING SEEGAR. JR. ...... ..... B altimore, Marylancl Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN WISE SHERMAN ...........,............... .... W ashington, District of Columbia Philanthropic Literary Societyg Ministerial Association. XVILLIAM DEWITT SLOAN .,................,...................... Lonaconing, Maryland Ii X3 Union Literary Society: German Club: Varsity Basket Ball Squacl NVILLIAM ALAN SMITH ........................., li -Ig Philanthropic Literary Society. WILLIAM COLEMAN SYDNOR ....... Union Literary Society. ADDISON ALEXANDER TALBOT, JR.. . ., Philanthropic Literary Society. GEORGE BIRD TALBOT .......... Union Literary Society. ROBERT MILTON TALIAFERRO ..... A Ag German Club. GARRETT BAYARD TOLAR .,.. K AI: C-erman Club. JOSEPH HOLMES THOMAS .,........ 'I' 1 E: Philanthropic Literary Society. HAYTER HENRY THOMPSON ......, Philanthropic Literary Society. JOHN CRADDOCK TRAYNHAM .... German JOHN EDNVARD TRAYNHAIVI, JR.. . ., H Ii N, THOMAS BENJAMIN TRAYNHAM ..... German Club. HERBERT TROTTER, JR. ............ . X 'IH Philanthropic Literary Society. THOMAS EDWARD VEAZEY ................. Philanthropic Literary Society, German Club. CHARLES WILDER WATTS, JR. ................., . X KIM Philanthropic Literary Society: German Club. WILL FRANKLIN WEST ................. ...... Philanthropic Literary Society. MARSHALL ROLAND WILSON .... 'I' E E, Historian, Freshman Class. NATHANIEL HENRY WOODING ................. Philanthropic Literary Society, Ministerial Association. WILLIAM BEARD YEACER ................ .. H X3 German Club. ISBI ........CuIpeper. Virginia . . . .SutherIin, Virginia ....Shanghai, China . . . .Shanghai, China . . . . . . .Lynchburg. Fayetteville, North ....Rouncl Hill, .....Tazewell, . . . .South Boston, . . .Cluster Springs, . . . .South Boston, . . .Woodstock, . . . . .West Point, . .... Florence, ....Old Church, . . . . .Chase City, ......HaIifax, Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Alabama Virginia Virginia Virginia . . . .Clifton Forge, Virginia ATHLETICS OR NEARLY FORTY YEARS TIGER NINES HAVE MET ON EQUAL GROUND TEAMS OF STRENGTH AND CALIBRE. THEY HAVE OFTEN WONQ AT TIMES HAVE LOST, BUT HAVE NEVER LOST THAT ESSENCE OF TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP-TO WIN ALL THAT MIGHT BE WON BY ENDURANCE, TRAINING, OR FIGHT, BUT NEVER AT A SACRIFICE OF HONOR OR SELF- RESPECT. TYPICAL, AGAIN, OF THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY SPIRIT WHICH HAS ADDED LUSTRE AND FAME TO THE NAME AND REPUTATION OF THE VIRGINIA COLLEGE. LOVING CUPS NOW CHERISHED IN A PLACE OF HONOR ARE CONCRETE PROOF OF THE ABILITY OF TIGER BASEBALL TEAMS OF THE PAST, SPLENDIDLY WON VICTORIES AND EVEN HONORABLY LOST GAMES ARE PRESENT PROOF OF THE POWER OF TIGER NINES, IN ALL THESE RESPECTS, THE STUDENT BODY OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY HAVE BACKED THEIR TEAMS WITH THEIR ACTUAL PHYSICAL HELP, THEIR MORAL SUPPORT, AND THEIR CONFIDENCE IN THE HAMPDEN- SYDNEY FIGHT TO ALWAYS ASSERT ITSELF. WHETHER GLORYING WITH THE TEAMS IN A WELL-EARNED VICTORY OR BOWING GRACEFULLY IN DEFEAT, THE HIGHEST IDEALS OF SPORTSMANSHIP ARE SHOWN. AGAIN, THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY SPIRIT! v 1 O V I 4 ' - VET .. , sa ' i Y. J I 0 . Q O O .ni O Q. 4 v 4 -s s I W J . 'v N I . . '- 'Q . 'I 'Q , - a Q Q . 0' 2 T , ' 0 W ti ' o ' A Q ' g'I S ' 4 r' fp ,- i 'en . r'-- ' V kj W'dv0'o lixy x Sl' O J!- , ' f'?Tf'ff' ' 0 g 4 DP. .1 I Und ' v H 4. -o VI ' In .- . u - I ' J HAMPDEN-SYDNEYV l KAL1.-:1DoscoPE COACH C. A. BERNIER General Athletic Association HARRY S. MYLES ..... ....... P resident STUART B. WORDEN. .. .... Vice President ROBERT W. LAWSON ...... . . . ..... Secretary P. TULANE ATKINSON .... ............ T reasurer C. A. BERNIER ........ ,...... . ..... D irecior of Alhlclics Athletic Council FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBER PROFESSOR H. B. OVERCASH HARRY S' MYLES PROFESSOR S. M. REED ALUMNI MEMBERS PROFESSOR J. H. C. WINSTON DR. WALLACE BLANTON DR. FRANK JoNEs I 39 l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 DOSCOP E 5'1- Monogram Club OFFICERS HARRY SEIG MYLES .................,. ...... P resident EDWIN ROYALL CARTER, JR. .... ..... V ice President ENOCH WOOTON .............. .... S ecretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Football JAMES M. KELLY. Nlanager HUGH L, BLANTON W. NANCE EDWIN R. CARTER ROBERT W. LAWSON THOMAS R. PEACH CHARLES W. GATEWOOD CHARLES E. TURLEY JOHN M. RUFFNER ROBERT B. HUDSON HARRY S. MYLES DAVID SAVAGE CECIL H. JONES F. MONTGOMERY STUART B. WORDEN l90l fm HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE 1 DoscoP E Monogram Club - Continued Basket Ball A. SOUTHWORTH. lblanugcr JOSEPH E, COX, JR. H. MAXCY SMITH, JR. H. B. A. FORD LUDWELL A. STRADER ROBERT W. LAWSON RALPH F. WILLIS RAYMOND E. MCCANN, JR. ENOCH WOOTON Baseball MARION W. PARKER, Nlunagcr JAMES C-ARNETT DAVIS ROBERT W. LAWSON ROBERT B. HUDSON RALPH F. WILLIS Track WILLIAM C. FINCH, Nlanagur THOMAS IT. JOHNSON H. W. MCLAUC-HLIN, JR. CECIL H. JONES HARRY S. MYLES HENRY W. HARRIS RUSSELL H. SHOWALTER RAYMOND E. MCCANN, JR. D. JACKSON SAVAGE CILMAN Z. SIMMS Tennis LUDWELL A. STRADER, Manager JAMES M. KELLY. JR. THOMAS F. PUMPHREY H. MAXCY SMITH, JR. PHILIP T. ROCHELLE l9ll HAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY Q I KALEIDOSCOPE. an Q-It T. O. !xEE:l1E Rah, rah, Gina-H.-S. Rah, rah, Gina-H.-S. Rah, rah, Gina-H.-S. R-a-y R-a-y rah! Tiger! rah! Tiger! rah! Tiger! ! ! Rah, rah! Team! Hampden-Sydney Team! I9-Y! EVVHVS Jos TRUNDLE TIGER YELLS A rw I if 1.. A. STRADER Rhay-y-y-y-y ! Team! Rhay-y-y-y-y ! Team! Rlwy-y-y-y-y ! Team! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'emf , Q- , J nj r ,Zi i,,,,,,.., H 'Alu 2 ey , F 'Q by 5 2 K 'f1ff13 1, , I -um '-V E gQ ff 1 FOOTBALL UAD.I927 S0 FOOTBALL O O O I-IAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Football, 192 7 g'7O0'9000O'3'0O'3 9'3 9C 9'3 3'O'9g'0'3'C : 3 3g HERE is only a small difference Q 8 between a great team and a mediocre Q 3 team. The Tiger Football team of 3 1:-QQQOQQ I927 lacked that small sparlc that 50292023 goes to make greatness. Four of the ' 1 QQQQOQOE nine games on the difficult schedule were turned into victories and one OOoOoOOO w was lost by a single point. A number The season began with the squad minus fifteen of its veterans. Such a loss of material would have been sorely felt at a large university and much more so at a college with an enrollment of two hundred and fifty students. But there was little gloom on Death Valley as Coach Charlie Bernier in his miraculous way developed a representative team. Few small colleges and none in this section can boast of a record quite as good as the one established by the Garnet and Gray. To fill in the gaps was a difficult problem. As a nucleus to build upon Coach Bernier had two strong tackles, Captain Myles and Worden, Blanton of times the team rose to real heights. l95I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY I KALEIDOSCOPE ----------------------------------- Tx ----------------------------------- in a guard position and the veteran Turley at an end. The entire backfield had been wiped out by graduation. After a time the right combination was developed and the youngsters proved that they could capably fill the shoes of the men who had gone before them. A lot of ability was shown and a hard driving attack was developed. Experience was the lacking factor but the team's undying spirit and Coach Bernier's unflagging efforts went a long way in overcoming this tremendous handicap. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 65 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 36 After three weeks of intensive practice the season opened with the University of Virginia playing host to the Tigers on Lambeth Field, the twenty-fourth of September. Early in the game by a hard driving attack Hampden-Sydney pushed across the goal line for the initial marker. However, the accurate running and passing game of the Cavaliers soon penetrated the Tiger defense and Virginia forged ahead to win 36 to 6. Though defeated. the Death Valley lads showed their possibilities and played a much better game than the score would indicate. HAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY, Og V. P. I., I3 On the following Saturday the Tigers met the V. P. I. Gobblerslin Blacksburg. Displaying a well nigh perfect defensive game, the Tiger line was only penetrated following its sheer exhaustion. After they had given V961 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE their all, the Tech reserve strength gave them the added punch to push across the two touchdowns in the closing period. Throughout the game the Garnet and Gray team played entirely on the defensive and capitalized on good kicking and the covering of punts well. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 63 HIGH POINT, 0 Not a bit discouraged and imbued with a hghting spirit, the Tigers returned home and in the first game on Death Valley, played in a drizzling rain, turned back the strong, experienced Panther team from the Tarheel state, by the tune of a 6-0 count. This game marked the opening of the Hampden-Sydney offense. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 20g UNlX'ER5ITY OF DELAWARE. 0 Before a large crowd assembled on Death Valley the Tigers defeated the Delaware Blue Hens 20-0 on Homecoming Day. This was the first time a northern university had ever played at the Death Valley institute. The play at times was brilliant but the offense was spotty after the first two touchdowns had been made, due to the continual How of second stringers into the game. The northerners gave the Tigers plenty of experience in coping with the aerial game as they attempted something like forty passes. l97l I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE i-:gif I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 20g LYNCHBURC., 0 The next Saturday Lynchburg was met in the Hill City, and Hampden- Sydney turned the midway mark of the season with another three-touchdown victory to its credit. The running attack in this game was of the highest order, but due credit must be given to the line and to the exceptional play of Captain Myles, Worden and Blanton for making the backs sensational. I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Og RANDOLPH-MAcoN, 6 Petersburg was the scene of the next contest with Randolph-Macon as the foe. Doped to win, the Tigers fell before the Yellow-Jackets 6-0. Cuiving full credit to Randolph-Macon, it was an inspired team that turned back the assault of Captain Myles and his cohorts. It must be said in fairness to the Garnet and Curay eleven that loose handling of the ball in three offensive marches changed the entire complexion of the game. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 205 CENTRE, 0 Making their only trip of the season outside the state, the Hampden- Sydney Tigers encountered the famed Kentucky Colonels of Centre College in Charleston, November 20th, and decisively defeated them 20 to 0. The game was extremely thrilling and interesting and reminded followers of the l9Sl HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 7-wg KALE I DOSCOPE --------------.-------------------- v: . ------.-.-------------------------- 'i W Davidson game last year. A smooth working offense was presented and the worlc of jones and Lawson in advancing the ball was sensational. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 6, UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND, 7 This Richmond-Hampden-Sydney game, true to tradition, will go down in history among the hardest fought games that have been staged between the ancient rivals. From start to finish the big crowd was gripped with thrills in this give and take, slam-bang affair. Doped a toss-up the game was not a disappointment in this respect. It is the concensus of opinion that the Garnet and Grey eleven had a slight edge in this fray. Three times the Tigers were within the five-yard line, but breaks at crucial moments prevented an additional score. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, 7g WILLIAM AND MARY, 33 ln the linal game of the season the William and Mary team, with its giant line considerably outweighing Charlie Bernier's eleven, administered to the Tiers a 33 to 7 defeat in Norfolk. Though the score indicates the one-sided nature of the game, several times Hampden-Sydney seemed on the verge of pulling the fat out of the fire, but each time this hope proved short lived. l99l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE RESUME OF SEASON HARRY SEIC MYLES .....,............................ .... ...... C a plain JAMES MONTGOMERY KELLY, JR. .... .........,.. M anagcr WILLIAM SYDNOR ADKISSON ,..., ..... A ssislan! Manager CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER .... .............. C oach SCORES Hampden-Sydney .... . . 6 University of Virginia ...... .... 3 6 Hampden-Sydney .... . . 0 Virginia Polytechnic Institute. . . . . . . I3 Hampclen-Sydney .... .. 6 High Point College ........ .. 0 Hampden-Sydney .... .... 2 0 Delaware University .... .. 0 Hampden-Sydney .... .... 2 O Lynchburg College ....... .. 0 Hampden-Sydney .... . . 0 Randolph-Macon College. . . . . 6 Hampden-Sydney .... .... 2 0 Centre College ........... .. 0 Hampden-Sydney .... .. 6 University of Richmond .... .. 7 Hampden-Sydney ............ .. 7 William and Mary College. 33 TOTAL. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY .... .... 8 5 TOTAL, OPPONENTS .... 95 TEAM TlTE TURLEY ... ..End ELLIS ALLEN ..... ..Cuard jETER SCOTT .... ..End BOB HUDSON ..... ..Ccnler HARRY MYLES ....... ..... T ackle CECIL JONES ........ .Quarter SPEC WORDEN ..... ..... T aclzlc TOM PEACH ............ .... Q uarlcr BUCK NANCE i......... Cuard MONK RUFFNER ......... .... H alf BUTCH BLANTON ..... Cuard CHARLIE GATEWOOD ..... .... H alf -I. M. MONTGOMERY ............................................,.................. Full lIO0l .f XX 2 X ' 927-28 UAD. I SQ BALL BASKET VARSITY . . rv ED .I Ford Horton is S chi Bernier iCoa C o vu 3 cv McCann Harris trader S ih Sm Wooten ft HAM PDEN-SYDN EY KALEIDOSCOPE Basket Ball, 1927-1928 HF BASKET BALL seas f h' T - on o t is year cannot be called a success: neither can it be called a failure. This team of l92S lost some good games and it won some good games, but every game was hard-fought and the team may be characterized as a clean, hard-lighting, fair-playing outfit, imbued with the Tiger spirit. Hampden-Sydney was proud of it, proud of its coach, and proud of its record. Six letter men reported for the W LMS Ford Stradar' lays! f Micdll ? ea 11031 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY ICALEIDOSCOPE first practice and the prospects for another championship team were bright but, in some way, the quint seemed to follow in the shadow of a jinx throughout the most of the season. Three practice games were played with semi-pro teams before the regular season, in which the Tigers amassed a total of I37 points. On the regular schedule there appeared sixteen collegiate contests. with seven being played in the H. Tucker Graham gymnasium, and nine games being played on four different roacl tripsl Three of these trips were within the state and one carried the Garnet and Gray squad into the District of Columbia and Maryland. The Lynchburg game appears as the most outstanding game on the card. After falling before the Hornet attack the previous week the Tiger team made a sensational comeback to triumph over the Hill City boys, 66 to 28. During the game Maxcy Smith broke the state individual scoring record for a single game by ringing Fifteen held goals. RESUME LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER ................... .... ..... C a plain ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH ........... ............ M anager JAMES EPES CRINKLEY .......,..,..... ..... A ssislanl Manager CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER ..... .......,..... . .Coach TEAM RAYMOND EARL MCCANN. JR. ................,. Forward RALPH FREDERICK WILLIS ............ Forward HARRY BURTON ALLISON FORD ..... Forward HART MAXCY SMITH. JR. .........,... ..Center ENOCH WOOTON .......,........... ..Cuard HENRY WOOD HARRIS ......... ..Cuard LUDWELL ABRAM STRADER .................... ..Cuard RESULTS Hampden-Sydney 22 Richmond Y. M. C. A.. .. 23 Hampden-Sydney 48 Lynchburg Fisher Flyers .... I9 Hampden-Sydney 57 Hopewell Atmospheric Nitro. . . . . . 23 Hampden-Sydney I9 William and Mary ........ 24 Hampden-Sydney 43 Bridgewater ......,. , . . . . . . 42 Hampden-Sydney 28 Virginia ......... . .. 5l Hampden-Sydney I5 George Washington. . . . . 28 Hampden-Sydney 34 Richmond ....... .... 3 S Hampden-Sydney 33 Elon .......... . .. 39 Hampden-Sydney 28 Wake Forest . . . . .. 23 Hampden-Sydney 35 Randolph-Macon . .. 32 Hampden-Sydney 26 Lynchburg ..... . . . 43 Hampden-Sydney 33 Bridgewater ...... . . . 25 Hampden-Sydney 22 George Washington. . . . . 40 Hampden-Sydney 32 St. Johns ....... .... 2 5 Hampden-Sydney 66 Lynchburg ....... . . . 28 Hampden-Sydney 29 Randolph-Macon . . . . . . 3l Hampden-Sydney 26 William and Mary .... 34 Hampden-Sydney 22 Richmond ......... . . . 56 11041 ly 7' ? . , 7 X . :J 4 -', .4 5 J. ,Jus- ,ff -Am., v +5 J 928 BASEBALL SQUAD, I VARSITY Horton Adams Galewond Peach Burks Traynham Huni Hudson Price Shifle! Lawson Scoti Dav s Willis Knighl Orton Coach Bernier HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Baseball, 19 2 8 RATHER late spring, with a great deal of rainy weather, threw the baseball training period behind slightly and the Tigers got off to a late start. Seasoned material was at a premium as only three veterans were available as a nucleus upon which to build a team. On the schedule card there appeared seventeen difficult games with nine games being played on Death Valley and the remaining eight being played on three different road trips. For the first time in a number of years a wealth of pitching material was on hand but there appeared to be a dearth of all other material. After considerable changing around Coach Charlie Bernier finally developed a playing combination. Intensive fundamental training was stressed and much time was given to the individual player. Batting strength throughout the season remained somewhat weak and the entire team had a tendency to blow up under pressure. This was, of course, natural and due to the untried, inexperienced outfit. However, at no time throughout the season did the Tigers lose a game by a large score or did they fail to put up a fight worthy of a Tiger team. Perhaps the biggest battle of the spring was against Old Man Hard Luclf and his twin brother, finx. Seldom did a man strike out, but he would bingle the horsehide into some outlying lielder's palm. Hits were made but seldom was a man on base when this feat was accomplished. Though not attempting to make an alibi, incident after incident similar to this could be cited. Bob Hudson, an outfielder of two years' standing, was only able to appear in the lineup for one game due to an early season injury, but his base coaching was an asset to the Tiger camp. As an innovation this year four games were carded with both Lynchburg and Randolph'lVlacon. In the second game with the Yellow jackets, Burks, hurling for the Tigers and receiving faultless support, slated up a no-hit, no-run contest to his credit with the Garnet and Gray taking the game, 2 to 0. On their home lot, St. ,lohn's College fell before the Tiger onslaught, with Gatewood on the mound, to the tune of a 2-l score. Delaware University came in order next for a 5 to 0 trouncing in Newark, with Joe Hunt allowing the Delawareans but one hit. Though the Bridgewater game was lost it was a beautiful exhibition of baseball extending through full eleven innings. A single Bridgewater run in the last frame was the lone tally and the margin of victory. Tiger followers state it was one of the best exhibitions of baseball ever staged on Death Valley. It seemed that the Garnet and Gray squad had at last hit their stride for two shut-out games were taken from Randolph-Macon by the scores of I-0 and 7'0, respectively. In the latter contest the young Tiger team went on a batting spree, forcing one of the Jackets' best bets off the mound. As THE KALEIDOSCOPE goes to press a game with both William and Mary and with Richmond still remain to be played but if Hampden-Sydney continues at its present rate two more games will be added to the credit side of the ledger. 11071 HAM PDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE RESUME MARION W. PARKER .... OWEN M. IONES .....,. C. A. BERNIER .... ............Managcr .A ssislanl Manager ............Coacfi .....CaIcI1er .....PfIcher . . . . .pilcher .... .pilcher . .FIrsI Base Second Base ....Sl1orl Slap Lynchburg College . . . Lynchburg College . . . Union Seminary ........ Bridgewater College .. . Randolph-Macon College .. Randolph-Macon College .. St. .Iohn's College ...... University of Delaware. William and Mary College. University of Richmond, Lynchburg College ..... Lynchburg College .... Randolph-Macon College .. TEAM CIARNETT DAVIS .... BEVERLY BURKS ...... JOHN HUNT ............. CHARLIE GATEWOOD .... MIKE HUGHES ....... .. RALPH WILLIS ...... . SAM HORTON. . .. LEWIS KNIGHT ..... BILLY MORTON. . .. ,IETER SCOTT. . . . BOB LAWSON. . .. BOB HUDSON. . .. PAUL SHIFLET ..... LUTHER PRICE .... J. E. TRAYHAIVI .... SCORES Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 2 Hampden-Sydney .... ... 3 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 8 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 0 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . I Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 2 Hampden-Sydney ..,. . . . 2 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 5 Hampden-Syclney .... . . . 0 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 5 Hampden-Sydney .... ... 3 Hampden-Sydney .... . . . 3 Hampden-Sydney .... ...... ........ I Hampden-Sydney .... .................. 7 CAII schedule not played I noel Randolph-Macon College .. ai time of writing, .Third Base Third Base . . . . .oulfeld .....OuIfeld .....OutfeId . . . . .oulfeld .... .Oulfield .. . .Ulilfly 3 5 7 I .. ....2 .. ....0 I .. ....O .. .... II 7 I .. ....0 .. ...,O 95, 4 P 1,5 gli!! ' I C 1 911012 x .' ,J ,7 -'f if- W 4 V gwwrb 'JW I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E. THE RACK SQUAD, I928 Track, 1928 HE l928 track season marked the Fifth year of cinder path activities at Hampden- Sydney. In this short period of time it has risen from a minor sport to take an equal ranking with baseball, football and basket ball on the college campus. As far as training is concerned it is the most exacting of all sports, requiring far more time and training from the individual performer than any other athletic activity. This outdoor sport was inaugurated five years ago by the present mentor, Coach Charlie Bernier. Although the record for this year is not as impressive as the one for the past two seasons, when all is taken into consideration the Garnet and Gray squad made an excellent showing. For the first time in the history of the sport Coach Bernier has received valuable assistance in coaching along this line from Assistant Coach Ching Graham. Seven dual meets and the South Atlantic meet appeared on the schedule. Due to heavy rains and inclement weather conditions two of these had to be canceled. When the training season started it was noted that there were very few veterans on hand and that the material consisted largely of new men. l-lolladay and Richardson, both sprint men, were graduated. Reed, in the hurdles and jumpsg Moore, distance runner: Adkins, Nance, jones, and several others of less prominence, had completed their careers. IIIOI HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E As a nucleus, among the veterans, the following were available: Savage, in the jumps and hurdles: Myles and McLaughlin for the weights: I-larris and Johnson for the middle distances: Simms, pole vaulter, and Captain Showalter and Arehart for the long distance races. The dashes and distance runs appeared as Coach Bernier's biggest problem and remained so until the end of the season. Much strength was noted in the field events, jumps and the weights. During the Wake Forest meet, which was the headliner for Death Valley and the most outstanding match of the year, three field records were broken. Inspired by the exhibition of Harold Osborne, Illinois star and high jumping champion of the world, Shine Savage proceeded to jump six feet and two inches to break the field and state record. The discus record went by the boards when Henry McLaughlin hurled the oval l28 feet, SM inches. Also, in this meet, Dupree, of Wake Forest, sent the javelin through space for a distance of I77 feet, SM inches. Hampden-Sydney won the meet with the big end of the 77 to 49 score. Unusually fast time was clocked in all of the meets and. as well, good distances and heights were registered. The season was a success as far as performance, material developed and ability goes. The thin-clads and the Cinder artists deserve much credit and to them, with their coaches, we pay homage, for to the brave the homage goes. We venture to say that if the same material returns for next year a state championship banner will be waving over the Tiger domains in l929. RESUME R. H. SHOWALTER .... .........,.... W. C. FINCH .......... D. D. HULL ......... W. M. FEILD ....... ......... C. A. BERNIER ........................,.......... TEAM WOOTON, MeLAUGHLIN, HARRIS .............. .. JOHNSON, PANCAKE. CRINKLEY. SEEGAR ..... SHOWALTER. AREHART, PANCAKE, TALBOT .... .. SAVAGE, BARR, HARRIS, CRITZER ............ SAVAGE, SIMMS. L. AREHART, SMYTHE ..... SIMMS. BARR. MONTGOMERY .............. WOOTON, HARRIS, SAVAGE .....,......... SAVAGE, HARRIS, MARTIN ........ . .... Captain ............MOHOgEf ...Assistant Manager .. .Assistant Manager ............Coach .............DaShf5 llliddlc Distance Runs . . . . ...Distance Runs ............Hurdles . . . .High fump ....Polc Vault . . . . .Broad fump .... . .favelin MYLES. lVIcLAUGHLIN, McCANN .... .... S hat MCLAUC-HLIN. IVIYLES, lVIcCANN. .... . ........ ..... D iscus RESULTS Hampden-Sydney .... ..... B 4 Bridgewater College... ... .42 Hampden-Sydney .... ...,. 4 ZX! Lynchburg College . ....... .... 8 226 Hampden-Sydney .... .... ....... 7 7 Wake Forest College ....... .. .... 49 Hampden-Sydney .... ................ 3 9 William and Mary College .............. 87 Hampden-Sydney ......... 36 Randolph-Macon College .... 6 Richmond University ..... 80 llltl HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E . - I . A . . THE TENNIS SQUAD, l928 Tennis, 1928 NLY two men of last year's state championship tennis team returned to answer the call for practice this spring. Captain Grover, star performer for four years, had graduated and the remaining-Alexander, Young and Rochelle-failed to return to school. With but two men available, Captain Smith and Tom Pumphrey, Coach Ching Graham proceeded to develop a team from the new and untried material. The team was to face the most difficult and ambitious schedule a Tiger tennis team ever had faced. To develop a representative team from the material on hand seemed to be nearly an im- possibility. However, Coach Graham, with the full support of his squad, accomplished the trick. To date the team has won over half of the contests played and with only a few matches remaining they bid fair to keep up this percentage. Coach Graham's untiring efforts and his great ability as a player has done much toward mal-:ing the team. He ranlced as one of the rating players of the Orient and he is one of the best performers in this section. Only twice this season has Captain Maxcy Smith felt the sting of defeat. As Number One player he faces the best that the opposing schools can produce. Battling 11121 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE from the fifth position to the second, Tom Pumphrey is recognized as one of the best raclceteers in the state intercollegiate circles. The first match of the season was rained out. With the opening contest on Death Valley it seemed that the young team would duplicate the feat of the two preceding years. Delaware University's strong aggregation fell before the Tiger netmen by a 4 to 2 count. At the University of Virginia the Garnet and Gray raclceteers' conquering banner dragged in the dust for the first time in several campaigns. Lynchburg College was the scene of the next contest and, probably, due to the untried material and strange courts the Tigers were forced to talce a 4-3 defeat from the proud Hornets. Prohting by two failures in as many starts on this trip the Death Valley squad, with blood in their eyes, won a hard battle from the V. P. l.Cobblers upon muddy courts and in games played between April showers. Perhaps the best match of the year was with the Yellow jackets from Randolph-Macon. Hampden-Sydney finally won out with a one-match margin but until the last ball was served the spectators were held in suspense. The season certainly must be called a success for every match was interesting and hard fought. Larger crowds were attracted this season than ever before. At times the play was brilliant and even spectacular. It is a certain fact that no better brand of intercollegiate tennis is produced than right in our own front yard, so to speak-Death Valley. , RESUME H. MAXCY SMITH .......... ............... .......... C a plain LUDWELL A. STRADER ..... . .. ........... Manager E. LEWIS LACY ............. .... A ssislanl Manager HERBERT E. KANN ....... j. PALMER STOVER ....., . . . .Assislanl Manager .. . ,Assistant Manager JAMES R. GRAHAM, JR.. .. .......... ............. C ouch TEAM H. MAXCY SMITH fcaptainj ..... ......... ........ F i rsl Singles. First Doubles TOM PUMPHREY ........... ..... S econd Singles, First Doubles RHODES CARPENTER ...... .... T bird Singles, Second Doubles GRAY MCALLISTER ..... .... F ourlli Singles, Second Doubles E. W. PAULETTE ...... .... F ifllz Singles, Third Doubles RABBIT WALSH ..... ..... F iftli Singles, Third Doubles BILL SLOAN ....... ............. .... T li ird Singles. First Doubles RESULTS HamPClCn'SyflDCy - - 4 University of Delaware. . . . . . 2 HHmPdCn'SYdHCy . -- 2 University of Virginia. . . . . 5 H3mPClCn'Syl'lllCy - . 3 Lynchburg College .......... . . . 4 HamPdCn'SYClHCy . - 4 Virginia Polytechnic lnstilute. . . . .. 3 HamPd'n'5YdneY -- 4 Randolph-Macon College ..... 3 Hampden-Sydney .. .... 3 William and Mary Collegeu. 6 Hampden-Sydney .. ...... 4 University of Richmond ..... . .. 4 fAll schedule not played at time of writing, 11:31 iblf' QR 6 1 , ' -- 1 'KM-' . if . V V , Y ' - . ' r ' - 11, C ag- x .fri V ga y , J , J' Q., 5. . 1 , .19 1 ' H ug, N - 52 , A A 4.3 ' ' ' U 1 Q Y 1 4 - gg 'F w, fi . .l , ,1 f M ll' - l , V . -. - .,s 'H - i 'Y ' ' ' - ' 1 f ' ' . ' b i x y R ,,..,., X , ,V b . . V M '4 , ,.. Vg. - A uw GREEKS CROSS THE CHALKED LINES AND OVER THE NET HAMPDEN-SYDNEY TENNIS TEAMS HAVE I-'OUGHT EARNESTLY FOR THE NAME OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. FOR THIS CAUSE THEY HAVE BROUGHT UNTO THEMSELVES AND TO THE NAME OF THE SCHOOL FOR WHICH THEY PLAY FIEANS OF PRAISE FOR THEIR VICTORIES. ron THE TWO YEARS PREVIOUS T0 THIS ONE THEY WERE THE cHAMP:oNs or THE OLD DOMINION IN THIS PHASE or SPORT. THEY HAVE FOUGHT coNsIsTENTI.Y WITH THEIR coDEs or CLEAN PLAY AND sPoRTsMANsHIP AI.wAYs WITH THEM. THEY HAVE FOUGHT FOR THE NAME or HAMPDEN- SYDNEY. THEY HAVE MoRE THAN UPHELD HER NAME. THE TIGER SPIRIT! IT IS BECAUSE OF THESE THINGS ACCOMPLISHED AND FOUGHT FOR ON GRIDIRON, DIAMOND, TRACK, AND THE BASKET BALL AND TENNIS COURTS THAT WE CAN JUSTLY SAY: soME BOAST or THE FIGHTING SPIRIT-A SPIRIT THAT SIGNIFIES HARD PLAYING AND THE DETERMINATION TO WIN. USOME BOAST OF THE COLLEGE SPIRIT-A SPIRIT THAT SIGNIFIES I.oYAI.TY TO ONEIS ALMA MATER AND ALL COLLEGE ACTIVITIES. MOTHERS BOAST OF THE SPORTING SPIRIT-A SPIRIT THAT MEANS FAIR PLAY AND coon SPORTSMANSHIP. HWE EoAsT or THE TIGER SPIRIT-A SPIRIT THAT COMBINES EIGHT, DETERMINATION, sPoRTsMANsHIP, AND LOYALTY. cfm' Li I W e I x -s H,-. A 'N X r' l y . n ,','fT - r v 1 if ? . a U. '. u' o 1.5,-at kg, nw ,. I-3 - -b - ' ' .o' IK I-I I ,Q 1 Q' ,. Q , v ll . A 'c'WA 'o ,vVf'2.' M4 -, Q .- .' sf' 'ua 1' uf 4 I liz- ' 5'l I vi f ,Vo - Y. 9 'Y .4-, H 5 . - u 1 'W s 0 . ,E uv. 1 -, 'QP l' 1 Y WR 5. ' 5 6. '- s I . ' 'W' Ox 5 1 -9 N 4 ,-., .x 2, 1 , ,'4' Q Q 'g, 11 'Q Ja rf? -' fl. f.: HAMPDEN-SYDNEY! I KALEIDOSCOPE The Pan-Hellenic Council CHI PHI JOE COX CHRIS MUNT KAPPA SIGMA CECIL JONES C.. v. SCOTT, JR. PI KAPPA ALPHA HOWARD GILMER. JR., Prcsidcnl C. E.. TU RLEY KAPPA ALPHA JACK SOUTHWORTH Vice Prcsfdenl I... A. STRADER THETA CHI C. L. BITTINGER. Secrclary J. F. MONTGOMERY THETA KAPPA NU WILLARD PEAK JOE A. CLARK PHI SIGMA EPSILON R. B. CAFFIN A. F. HUDCINS 11:51 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE OFFICIAL ORQAN-The Chaka!! Mn. R. K. BROCK E. R. CARTER Chi Phi Founded al Princeton Univcrsily, 1824 COLORS-Scarlet and Blue EPSILON CHAPTER Eslablishcd, IS67 FRATRES IN URBE. Rav. W. T. WILLIAMS FRATRES IN cou.Ec1o 1928 J. E. cox 1929 R. H. HENNEMAN J. W. TRUNDLE 1. C. MUNT, JR. 1930 j. P. HILL W. P. HOY R. S. LANCASTER 1931 T. N. BOSWELL j. R. LEWIS A. W. POTTS C.. B. BURKS F. C. MASON j. R. SAUNDERS, ja. S. W. EPES S. L. NUSSMAN H. TROTTER. ja. W. T. GRAVELY C. W. WATTS. JR. 11161 . i:.. -,..- ':vf.., -, ,Fr sv? K ,. - -21+ -. ,nfl fd... XG fi -San ?M?.' -, + N- AJ- -is' .wi ' N, ' h.. -cf-6 , 359, . , X g:,:fdXf'2S2 - . nw? '..:'73:'5:J, 'J .-ying? XL ff. 3 K 95 a- 1 -'gf f iv . 1 if ..x ' ' -4rx.' ,-' ...1..... . ,. .fu X A: cf -1 A J! ' w. -.4 vmw mv' -,I 'K -P 1 , sr L' 4' , syxxf Vila! I -v' f HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Kappa Sigma Founded at fha University of Virginia, 1867 OFFICIAL ORGAN-The Caduceus CoLoRs-Scarlet, Green and While SECRET ORGAN-The Star and Crescen! FLOWER'LiIy of the Valley T. E. HODGES, JR. W. s. ADKISSON. JR. W. H. BAKER. JR. H. H. BEATT113 H. E. BOSWELL. JR. R. 15. FRY C. E. ADAMS G. S. BOWERS R. R. HENRY lll81 UPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1883 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 1929 H. W. HARRIS E. C. TOONE, JR. 1930 L. L. GARLAND L. E. HARVIE 1. W. JORDAN 1931 G. M. HUGHES A. L. INGLES H. M. MORECOCK H. B. A. FORD G. V. SCOTT. C. H. JONES R. W. LAWSON T. F. PUMPHREY D. J. SAVAGE R. F. WILLIS H. C. NUCKOLS J. W. NANCE W. C. REED nn . 4' 1 4 Jr w x 1 -A-N N-x K, x. .:. , . -r -u -1. 4 rv' ri 1 .v .M- -we .ff if-Q. v FRATRES IN FACULTATE I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the Uniuerslly ol Virginia, l868 OFFICIAL ORCAN-The Shield and Diamond CoI.oRs-Carnal and Old Cold SECRET ORGAN-The Dagger and Key FLOWER--Lily of ll1e Valley IOTA CHAPTER Eslabllslzed, ISS5 PROF. A. D. WATKINS P. T. ATKINSON H. C. GILMER, JR. ROBERT BEAN I. G. DAVIS 0. M. JONES RALPH BEAN W. M. FEILD C. PANCAKE W. B. BARR C. W. CATEWOOD 11201 PROF. F. H. HART FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 D. T. MYLES A. B. THWEATT 1929 E.. L. LACY W. S. LACY, JR. 1930 s. NI. REED, IR. H. R, REVELEY 1931 s. H. HORTON I. M. HUNT Pm. T. E. GILMER T. J. MCILWAINE H. S. MYLES I. C.. MCALLISTER, IR. C. E. TURLEY s. B. WORDEN J. M. RUFIPNER J. A. SMYTHE W. B. TELFORD C. H. RCBERTSON D. G. SANDERS ' ' S. 7- T. .N A 5 f-I in-:Y,,'-4115-Q fir, p 1 V -1 ,- - V -.. 1 .,,., Y . bv ff?-f x. . ikzkjcjl ... Tiff? ., 52, -fx, X ,fa X - ' .- --.Q fn. A gt 7 A ' ,-' .. yy- f ,gy-,ffl , .f 3' FY -' A 4- , ff , A Sg.,:X,J I, 14' , , -- - ff -V N '1. v, ,EQ 5 rf- ' W 'LW ' , Q , 3 .x -,, 1. Y 1, 'if' Q- , xi 'L'-.dj .TN xx E S w . X , LA J. E l xl U. ,,.. E A' - Q M J' 4, 5-cg , 'Jr lv ' 4' . 3 w 1 X 3 1 me 5 'S : C ' M H- Sgfvi Y .. 511 ' - A --, ,, ,ff ,,..,A, , , p v w ,L Ky x f, , '- , m ,Lf 5 , S - ' .. ' Q, of ' '- . J- 1. 5 X v. fl J ', J 'i N 7' . -- ' . w 3 ,ff ' ww - 'sf '- -- . x ,. , -- ' Li te.. li. fgkwl Q 7 f Q2 ,, 1' ' ,' -' ,. s - -- ,Q v 1. ,f fig! 11' 4 AW' '-., A Q My-, r, , M--Ni .f X A Q ,wf , ff - , X ne, sv s E if ' ,, ,K w,,x W! --4 L ,. JV , ., .Hi YQ W ' 1' s .- 5 , , X' 2 V v pr' y,,pqf- ,, Vu' .' f F ., , 'xv , K , ' N., A ff? .-, X - , . xy A gn ,Q 6 f1f.-f 6 fv xf 1 ' :A N. X 4, ' -f x -S is x ,, 3 is .i 3 X X U V U so , 62 ., n I 1 M ml, . .- ' ., x .Y 'vb - HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Kappa Alpha Founded ui IVuAIzinglun and Luc UniI'ur.sfly, IS65 OFFICIAL ORQAN-Kappa Alpha journ.Il FLOWERS-Magnolia and Red Rose SECRET ORGANfTIIu Special Afessenger COLORS--Crfmson and Old CoIJ JACK W. BRIGHTWELL JAMES E. CRINKLEY THERON P. BELL, IR. JACK A. GOODMAN ELIJAH BAKER. III JOSEPH FOREMAN WILLIAM A. JOHNS SAM F. MCCLURE JIZZJ ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Eslublibhud. 1899 FRATRE IN FACULTATE PROP. J. R. GRAHAM FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 A. J. SOUTHXVORTH 1929 CHARLES H. JETT, JR B. W. MARSHALL 1930 HUGH T. HUNT 1931 JOHN D. MCLAUCHLIN LOUIS H. MILLER C. R. MORTON LUDWELL A. STRADER ENOCH WOOTON A. G. PORTERFIELD HARRY B. STONE. JR. C. T. HEINDL WILLIAM D. SLOAN WILLIAM A. SMITH G. B. TOLAR 45'-.. ygvfg'-will ,.., TP - , WPS ' sir? ' i 4 gf- 1 S -qs 1 .l Pg ' V, X .-6 - V , K Stu I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Theta Chi Foum1ez1 al NoruJic11 Unfversfly, 1856 OFF:c1AL ORGANfTllB Rallle COLORS-Mf1ilary Red and While NU CHAPTER Ealablfshed, 1914 FRATER IN FACULTATE PROR. J. H. C. WJNSTON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 C. L. BITTINGER R. B. HUDSON M. W. PARKER 1929 E. s. ALLEN. JR. W. C. FINCH D. D. HULL A. L. KNIGHT. JR. S. S. BAKER W. N. BLOCH HOWARD MUNDIN H241 T. MCDOWELL, JR. H. W. MCLAUQHLJN. JR. 1930 R. E. MCCANN, -IR. 1931 LEON DICKERSON HENRY JACKSON FRANK MCCONNELL W. B. YEAGER FLOWER-Red Carnation J. M. KELLY, JR. j. F. MONTGOMERY R. H. WALSH E. W. MCCAMJSH J. P. STOVER R. A. McDEARMON J. K. MCGJRT N. R. PRJCE. JR. ':zxfgv1455:U-' mugs - gifi 1 vm 1 Q 'vw ,- , :hs - .:, V: ', 1-. 1. -fs' iff? fi ' 2,'S.f?w A -. ,. , . yn f3F'.,'-I. 1' -QF vis ,s . - lw Ji. S , 4 I , ,f 'Xa. 9 ff, f 945, 1 1 Y Q x Y '4 I 1 , V4 v -- 1 . ., ...fff,X -Q3 ,U x. 1.x--5 www gf. ,, x --xl' .Q i X HS 35' Q S SN , 'T q , , I ,. . , 'E H. is 5 . ' . - - , X xi'-. ' , . M' . , -5 , , 1 .' .TA 'M' Q-ff if - ' 'Q ' s fi '3 .-' fs- 15,7 N1,wA q - N f. g,i .,, tv . . N gf' 'S 5 0 f- A I , H ,S M, 3, :g3:+-El . 3 . VY .f f x :.' Ffi Q ' Y4af', m TTWK' v '-+3 2-:, A: , , , ' l 7 .w , , - Q fc' 'A X qg..NgkAv f M . . V Q., A, N ,lr - , .:5je: -W M x' V ' 'H 4' k. - , 5 KL .qv V ' ' 5.::-' g xx- ' 4 F- 2 42. 9 T, Q: 1 , -Q' ' . Q ' 1- , x . ' ' A ,ml , t ' , 'K J. . ' ,Q ,, ,Y A ' , V 'R 1 ' x , 'q i , 'ig- K A f' l grub. . J . K X , I 54. J' 'L r , ,9 f I ' ft HAMPDEN-SYDNEY l I KALEIDOSCOPE Theta Kappa Nu Foumfcd al Drury Collcgc, 1924 OFFICIAL ORGAN-The Tlwla News CoLoRs- SECRET ORCAN- The lncsculcfxcon F. L. HARMON H. L. BLANTON IL. J. AGSTEN C.. H. FRANCIS S. B. CRITZER H. S. HOPKINS IIz61 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Eslablfshcd, 1926 FRATER IN FACULTATE PROP. D. C. WILSON FRATRE5 IN COLLEGIO 1928 W. A. PEAK 1929 j. A. CLARK 1930 NV. W. KERNS. JR. A. E. MCNEEL 1931 L. L. PRICE I2. J. NORRIS Argcnl, Sable and Crimson FLOWER-While Rose R. N. ROSEBRO H. M. SMITH. JR. P. H. ROPP G. Z. SIMM5 P. O. SARTELLE J. E. TRAYNHAM. JR. N, , R , J! Q ,.. K J V ... f ...sh ,9.1'.,. E A. X .V+ ,--Q, X X f. xg T. .1 f X 1 v -s A- 1 .vw w K 4 A . 'Km ,,MxVI , - f wif-r ,I3 1 . 9 .vw ' 'gr r x -. zxfw f Nr w-...1 a., Qwf... Nb ,cw .5 V - . , ,lg ., V N 1' ' ., Y, 5 . gf r ,lt . . I -.V - Q v - 3 17 -ff . . - if ,,- Q 1 b K' -, si., . V .G I ' f Lx ' x --' 2 -Y V 37' ffl 'Q'Hie .-'klfiff-'c '- 5 'Xi'- - V 3- .QQ :HIL N., , ,'x z Y: 'Hs 5. .Q , x,... .A yrs fm I 1-fy. 1 -ft A xrvfcgf X4 ' .ffzvi xxr. gf. M . M J ,-,gwg 5, is Q- mf. 1:4 lax. X 'rf' 75: -- 1? ,. fx. .Q s ,4 N ,xl -.,,5 we V M-, wx ,.' 4, . . 5. ,1..- xl A ,I ,. 1 Ax 1' ' TW 'Q' , n HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Phi Sigma Epsilon Founded al Hampden-Sydney, November IZ. l926 PROP. D. M. ALLAN COLORS-Cold and Blue FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO PROP. W. H. BELL 1928 EMMETT R. ELLIOTT THOMAS F. JOHNSON ALEXANDER F. HUDC-INS R. RUSSELL NEELY 1929 RICHARD B. CAFFIN THOMAS O. KEESEE ,IACK S. SHACKLETON 1930 ROBERT XV. HARXVELL R. D, WILLIAMS HENRY A. PRILLAMAN 1931 j. W. MCCLINTIC j. H. THOMAS R. M. XVILSON ll28l 'lX xx 5. .. Q I .I jg ips.-'A i f 5. ' y , A f . v,, Q. 4. Avy :iq v- W A , 5 , . 5- X A 1 J h Lf ' , J f y Q LN .J-gh, ,v,,,Q,: ig, A' , 7 N V' A -1' '5 ,, X: .. Wm.. A h g .- ' ' -Q, ' ' 4 A .. '11 ,I ifbfyx ip ' p A ? Y X -.1. Abu 'fg mv - -:ff , it 4 . 2' 4' 'Gif 'E' 'xx ,, . .zfvrv vyvv . kifilxgx? 5. '.v3?,4w5-,M .ff,,, . , , . . , 1 Vgygmpx -- ix K- 1 fx:-x I lv- Fw ry fix' ggi --f fx 1 lj 'iii .M .V .Q Q mr 5- . 3 -1 X A f- 1 A N4- 1 V , .P 4 XR 1 N-., I 95 I' H. , .- ' . - -,x 31 - 5,15 , ,,'?Mw.M,K:-i,,-In In Ks.: -Jw .xii fu at - ' mv 'FFY' . r...: 'IS'-T E5LAT ,af ,iff .jjwj 3g1a..5s,f -V fig, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Delta Deuteron Founded al ffampdcn-Sydney, May 15, 1925 COLORS-Black, Whit.: and Cold FRATER IN FACULTATE Paor. M. S. NININGER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1928 S. C. DUDLEY W. A. RAINE R. B. RANDOLPH 1929 R. E. CHUMBLEY. ja. E. R. CARPENTER M. R. LARGE 1930 F. H. COLE. jn. G. W. FRIEDRICH M. RAINE, jk. W. M. ZINK D. C. KENT j. A. PETTIT 1931 W. H. BEACH -I. B. FITZPATRICK W. C.. M. MANGUS E. B. CRADDOCK R. M. TALIAFERRO G. K. POTTS 11301 Jr, . Vu '. 5. 1 X ,xf is 5 ,if 7,5 .Ui .L , . 4,44 4. ,. ws ' s 0 E 'lgblig F K . W ' yt' 1.15 f K' K ik. 4,3 ,N Q, . ififji - -K 6 .1. : 'f Qi, s. 4 N 4 N t , I , ,gg :K , X i V E Kyiv. x . oi'g1 Q2 1 'x . J -':..mSR X 'fili A , ' mn -, 1 -'T' . SHR R 9527551 1 :L X 'P ,S ' . vw- N 1 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ' I KALEIDOSCOPE -------------,--,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lv A. I,,-,,--,,,---------------------nuns . f L- .. Q 5' 2. A 1. A-f: gf. S15 JIT . V IVAI . K D xi' V A . + . .. . ' .L 'P Q Q r L +. . , 3 X 1 5 - v i' M W '- f A K 3, A lA 5 L, . Sigma Upsilon CLITERARYJ Founded al Vandcrbfli Universfly, IQU6 SPHINX CHAPTER Established. 1916 COLORS: Dark Crccn and Old Cold FLOWER: The fanquil OFFICIAL ORGAN: The Sigma Upsflon News Lclicr H. C. GILMER, -IR. .... ......... P resident L C. MUNT, -IR. ..,.... ........ V ice Presfdenl R. L. HODC-SON ..... ...................,.......... .... S e crelary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROP. D. M. ALLAN PROP. F. H. HART Prior. A. D. WATKINS Pkor. W. H. BELL PROP. W. H. WHITING. JR. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. E.. BAIN A. F. HUDGINS H. C. GILMER, JR. C. L. BITTINC-ER W. S. LACY. JR. R. L. HODGSON H. C. BRADSHAW I. C. MUNT. JR. R. B. RANDOLPH ll32I I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E Li .A Q Q af 'I V J ' AL, -'-' 6 f' -', , , .-, 4: 'A,V 'A - 4 k X xxq T . T T' ' Tc: Q 0- ' . F ' Q T I A fygfr - - Chi Beta Phi CSCIENTIFICJ Foumlcd ul Randolph-Afacon College, l9l6 GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1921 OFFICIAL PL'BL1cATxoN: The Record M. W. PARKER .... ........, P resfdenl J. E. COX .......,... ..... V fcc Presfdenl E. R. ELLIOTT ....... ........ S ecrclury L. A. STRADER ..... .............................. ...., T r casurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROP. j. H. C. BAGBY PROP. j. H. C. WINSTON PROP. D. M. ALLAN DEAN S. M. REED PROF. B. M. WIDENER PROF. H. B. OVERCASH PROF. T. E. GILMER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. L. BLANTON E. R. ELLIOTT F. N. JONES M. W. PARKER W. H. BUCHANAN R. B. HUDSON H. S. MYLES A. SOUTHWORTH -I. E. COX. JR. T. F. JOHNSON R. R. NEELY L. A. STRADER 11331 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE . ' I Z Q x X . .yr I , ..I-i5x,,l.Q -' Tau Kappa Alpha CFORENSICJ Founded af Buffer College, 1908 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER Established, 1923 COLORS: Lfghl and Dark Purple OFFICIAL PUBLICATION: The Speaker H. C. GILMER, JR. ..... .......... P resfdenl R. B. RANDOLPH ...... ....... V ice Presiderll -I. S. SHACKLETON .... ..... S ecrelary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROP. D. Nl. ALLAN PROP. F. H. HART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E. R. CARPENTER E. L. LACY R. S. LANCASTER H. C. CIILMER, JR. W. S. LACY, -IR. R. B. RANDOLPH T. O. KEESEE S. SHACKLETON, JR. 11341 HAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE m fl! I P 1 .,x- 97 A 3,7 lx wwf-4 rf-:AH -vp,--,'.Q: I V813 4' 4's1 'f:f .' .3g'ff'E' 37.7-1.f5i 1 1 aff? w- fi SN n fx f-W, -. ,,,,.g.jgrrg2 .. .Li .. J. 5. ,. W . Q9 .. I 1 f I., iv w 0 1 'N 0. 1 Y 4 , .15 vu -E O Omicron Delta Kappa CHONORARYJ Founded' ul Washington and Lee University, 1914 C. L. BITTINGER ..... I. C. MUNT .......... E. R. AREHART .... C. E. TURLEY ..... PROP. j. H. C. BACBY PROP. W. H. BELL E. R. AREHART C. L. BITTINC-ER J. E. cox. JR. W. s. LACY. JR. LAMBDA CIRCLE Eslablished, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE COACH C. A. BERNIER Pass, j. D. ECC-LESTON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. F. MONTGOMERY H. s. MYLES 1. C. MUNT, JR. . . . . . . . .presidenl .. . . . Vice Presidcnl . . . . . . . .Secretary . .... Treasurer DEAN S. M. REED Pnor. D. C. WILSON M. W. PARKER H. M. SMITH C. E. TURLEY S. B. WORDEN JJ35J PHI GOATS ACTIVITIES LTHOUGH LONG AN INTRA-MURAL SPORT AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IT IS NOT UNTIL COMPARATIVELY RECENT YEARS THAT TRACK HAS BECOME AN INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORT. BUT, DURING THIS SHORT PERIOD, ITS GROWTH ON THE ANCIENT CAMPUS HAS BEEN ASTOUNDING. LARGE TEAMS WITHIN THE STATE AND FROM ADJOINING STATES HAVE BEEN MET AND MANY TIMES DEFEATED. THE LARGER PERCENT. OF THE MEETS IN THE LAST THREE YEARS HAVE BEEN VICTORIES AND TIGER CINDER MEN HAVE AMPLY JUSTIFIED THEIR RIGHT TO FAME. IN THIS YOUNGER SPORT ON THE CAMPUS, THE RUNNERS, THE WEIGHT MEN, AND THE CONTESTANTS IN FIELD EVENTS HAVE BEEN SPURRED ON BY THE THOUGHT THAT THE TIGER REPUTATION IS A THING THAT MUST BE UPHELD. SIZE AND ABILITY OF OPPONENTS HAVE NOT DETERRED THEM FROM PUTTING FORTH ALL THEIR EFFORTS TOWARDS VICTORY. THE TIGER FIGHT HAS BEEN PRESENT ON THE TRACK JUST AS ON THE GRIDIRON, DIAMOND, OR COURT. FOR THIS REASON HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ns CONFIDENT OF EVERY TEAM THAT SHE PUTS IN THE FIELD GIVING A coon ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES AND or CARRYING ON., T0 THE HONOR ox-' oUR ALMA MATER. WI ' s T A I 00 I 1 ' - 3 U cf. 1 ' r kv! N ' J .,-.o 12 Z ld N .5-Q' 5 0 JF, ' '..'. Jvfqq, - v 1 X. . 3 4 l- -'. JI, 5' I ' N 1 ' . 0 4. , q-, ., X .,'., IM 1. 5' iid. H4 'Fr Y . f' ' . 2 i:?l'.., 1 - 3 I, - .' , ' --it ' '- . 4 2. Y J- U. V. f El ' u ' 1 nf ' 9 , . .. t '- .a.- ,. r n, I v .1 , swf 'R 1 I V ' l . . N . 'xg 5 r A. 'W '-O 1'-' Q' 1' ' r 55 , 9,18 H N ' . I W 3 f '. 'WW-' K E 'V'- FG: . .' L . Co - B . fs' 5 -4, 5' v 'XQJ -1 1 A ' 0 . F. gq'. ' -: ' ,. 1 sq . .- 9 - VXLJ' -v 1?5J 5 '4 Q. Q 5 Q oh f Y . 4 ' -'TW 'm f' . Pubencaf tons I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE. I DOSCOPE Y Y, ex. .7 W. S. LACY, JR.. Ealilor M. W. PARKER, Business Manager The Kaleidoscope HE KALEIDOSCOPE, to you, we wish to thank the student body for the honor of editing and managing its year book. We have been ever conscious of the responsibility that has been entrusted to us. We have labored hard to be worthy of that position of trust and responsibility. Little needs to be said as regards the book as it tells its own story-whether it be good or bad. Our work is done-only this sheet remains before we turn the work over to the printer. ln reflecting, we can perceive mistakes and things left undone. Limited in our pages we have been forced to leave out some things which might have meant a better KALEIDOSCOPE. We can only hope that we have not entirely failed. We wish to extend our appreciation to those students not ollicially connected with the stall but who have contributed freely of their services. ln addition, do we thank Mr. P. Selvage, of The Charlotte News, for writing the material for the division pages. It would be impossible for us to express the appreciation that we feel to Mr. C. D. Hurt, of The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, Roanoke, for his valuable advice, criticism and material aid in the building of this year's book. Our work is done. May you read THE KALEIDOSCOPE with happiness. Above all, may it mean to you-HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. 11381 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE The Staff EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM LACY, JR. ................. Editor-in-Chief CHARLES L. BITTINOER ............ Associate Editor ROBERT HUDSON ....... Faculty and Fraternity Editor CHRISTIAN MUNT .................. Athletic Editor J. F. MONTGOMERY ...... ............ C lass Editor DAVID KENT ................ ....... A rt Editor PROFESSOR F. H. HART .... .... F aculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF MARION PARKER .... ............... B usiness Manager W. S. ADKISSON .... ,,....... S ales Manager OWEN JONES ...... .... A dvertising Manager ED I-IARVIE ,.... .... A ssistant Business Manager H391 ft HAMPDEN-SYDNEY I KALEIDOSCOPE Lis 'r'x.,- ' - its V7 , 'N' . S' A. F. HuDc.lNs. Editor j. W. BRIGHTWELL. Business Manager The Tiger INE YEARS ago, when Hampden-Sydney College welcomed her new President, she also welcomed the birth of her infant publication-The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. This publication was founded by J. B. Wall, '20, who, since his college days, has cooperated much in advancing the standards of the three publications. Five years later, Harold Dudley, '25, put this publication on a progressive plan when he created the precedent of publishing thirty issues every year. This plan has been the business policy of The Tiger since that date. This year this young publication is just nine years old. The staff has labored to Fill the columns with stories and news of interest to its readers. Historical data has been collected from time to time. Athletics and general news have commanded much attention. Alumni and social notes have been published. The ul-lumorestn has been devoted to jokes and amusing items, which could meet the eyes of any reader of high standards. The editorial policy of the paper has been threefold- to uphold the traditions of the past, to remedy conditions of the present that need such attention, as well as supporting all worthy causes and to challenge interest in the future. To err is human: to forgive, divine. It is sincerely hoped that its readers will be divine in the ability to forgive this youngster for what it has failed to do in the last nine months. But it is also hoped that what has been done may not be forgotten. That the fact that The Tiger has grown this year into a regular six-page edition, that it now exchanges with leading college publications, and that it is becoming more and more to be recognized as a college publication of standing, may not be forgotten.-THE EDITOR. H401 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCO P E The Staff EDITORIAL STAFF ALEXANDER F. I-IUDGINS ............. Editor-in-Chief LUDWELL A. STRADER ...... ..... M anaging Editor ELAM C. TOONE, JR. ......... ........ A ssistant Editor WILLIAM S. LACY, JR. .... .......... A ssistant Editor ENOCH B. WOOTON ........ ..... A thletic Editor DEPARTMENT HEADS JACK S. SHACKLETON ............,.......... .,... D evotional HENRY H. BEATTIE ..... ....... S ocial BERNARD E. BAIN ....... . . .Humorous JOEL A. CLARK ............. .,.. A tumni CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR. .................. .... H istorical BUSINESS STAFF JACK W. BRIGHTWELL ......... Business Manager OWEN M. JONES ......... Assistant Business Manager SAMUEL M. FRANCIS ..... Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM C. FINCI-I ............ Circulation Manager DAVID D. HULL ....... Assistant Circulation Manager J. ADGER SMYTH ...... Assistant Circulation Manager 11411 fi HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE H. C. GILMER. JR., Editor A. J. SOUTHWORTH, Business Manager The Magazine HE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY MAGAZINE has been the medium through which the literary talent of the College has been expressed since 1859. The Magazine is published regularly four times each session. The last issue of each year is prepared by the new staff. Last year the staff was ably headed by Willie P. Williams and, for the First time in the history of the publication, defied convention by ably publishing a number devoted solely to humor which was called The S. T. C. Number. It was well and favorably received by the students. To succeed Mr. Williams, B. H. jones was chosen as Editor. He and his staff published one number. Since Mr. Jones did not return to school last fall, H. C. Gilmer, Jr., was elected to carry on the work. He has been preeminently successful in that position. It is the primary aim of The fllagazine to discover and develop literary ability among the students. The staff encourages all to contribute on some matter, grave or gay, as is most pleasing. This interest is reciprocated by students of a literary bent in the writing of short stories, poetry and articles of both a serious and humorous vein. The staff especially wishes to thank all who have contributed their time and services to making a success of this publication during this year. 11421 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ' , KALEIDOSCOPE The Staff EDITORIAL STAFF PIQWARD C. C-ILIVIER, JR. .... . . .Editor-in-Chief ROBERT I... I-IODC-SON. . . ..... Associate Editor BERNARD E. BAIN .......... ...... A ssistanl Editor I. CHRISTIAN IVIUNT, JR. ....., ..... A ssislant Editor LUDWELL A. STRADER .... ..,... E xclwange Editor BUSINESS STAFF ANDREXX7 SOUTHWORTH ..... ..... B usincss Manager E. LEWIS LACY .......... .... A ssislant Business Manager HERBERT E. KANN ..... . . ........ Manuscript Editor RALPH H. WALSH. . . . . .Circulation Manager 11431 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DO S CO P E Union Literary Society fFlR5T TERM, H. C. CILMER. JR. ..,........... . J. F. MONTGOMERY ..,.,.. Vice W. S. ADKISSON, JR. .... ...... . J. C. MOHLER i...... .... W. S. ADKISSON. JR. E. S. ALLEN. JR. ELIJAH BAKER, 111 S. S. BAKER W. H. BAKER F. L. BERSCH C. L. BITTINGER BEATTIE BELL. JR. H. E. BOSWELL. JR. BRADSHAW C. L. CABELL E. R. CARPENTER R. E. CHUMBLEY. JR. F. H. COLE. JR. J. E. COX. JR. H. O. COOK E. B. CRADDOCK S. F. CURLJNC. W. C. FINCH S. M. FRANCIS H. H. T. P. H. C. JJ44J OFFICERS fSECOND TERM D President Prcsidcnl Secrelary Treasurer MEMBERS R. B. CAFFIN H. C. CJLMER J. R. W. HODCSON R. L. HODCSON W. C. HODCSON D. D. HULL H. H. HUNT T. E. HODGES, JR. R. B. HENRY R. B. HUDSON C. H. JETT T. O. KEESEE C. R. LACEY E. L. LACY M. R. LARGE R. W. LAWSON C. E. LEE F. C. MASON J. C. MCALLJSTER E. H. MCLAUCHLJN. JR. H. W. MCLAUCHLJN. JR. J. D. MCLAUCHLJN J. G. MCALLISTER. -IR. ........... Sccrelary J. C. MOHLER. .. 1. F. MONTGOMERY ............ Presidcnl R. B. CAFFIN ............... Vice President ....7-FCGSLIFCV L. H. MILLER R. MCDEARMON J. C. MOHLER J. F. MONTGOMERY C. PANCAKE. JR. J. W. PARKER C. H. ROBERTSON W. C. REED P. O. SARTELLE. W. SLOAN J. A. SMYTHE H. B. STONE, JR. J. P. STOVER W. C. SYDNOR C. B. TALBOT W. B. TELFORD J. M. WADE N. H. WOODINC. C.. H. WOODWORTH S. B. WORDEN C. E. TURLEY UNION LITERARY SOCIETY xg HAMPDENSYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Philanthropic Literary Society OFFICERS QFIRS TERM, QSECOND TERM, W. S. LACY, JR. .................. Presfdenl R. H. SHOWALTER .....,.,..... President B. E. BAIN ......,... .... V ice Presidcn! R. R. RAMSEY .............. Vice Presiden! H. M. SMITH ........... ..... 5 ecrelary P. MOORE .....,... ....... S ccrclary R. H. HENNEMAN ...., ..... T reasurcr R. H. HENNEMAN .... ..... T rcusurcr MEMBERS ' C. E.. ADAMS H. A. HULVEY R R. RAMSEY C. L. AREHART A. L. INGLES M. S. REED E.. AC-STEN W. C. IRVINE H K. REVELEY B. E, BAIN L. S. JACKSON P. H. ROPP J. B. BAGBY W. A. JOHNS R M. ROSEBRO C. A. BARRELL T. F. JOHNSON R. SAUNDERS L. P, BAUMCARDNER F. F. JONES R. C. SEE., JR. H. H. BEAR H. E.. KANN K. SEEGAR T. N. BOSWELL W. W. KERNS. JR. S. SHACKLETON J. W. BRIGHTWELL A. L. KNIGHT, JR. W. SHERMAN J. S. CALDWELL C. H. CARSON J. E. CR1N14LEY S. B. CR1TzER E. R. ELLIOTT E. K. EMURJAN H. H. EMURJAN J. B. FITZPATRICK C.. H. FRANCIS C.. W. FR1EDR1CH R. M. C. GRISWOLD J. M. HAMLET. JR. R. W. HARWELL R. H. HENNEMAN A. C. HOPKINS, JR. H. S. HOPKINS JHSJ W. S. LACY, JR. R. S. LANCASTER S. T. MARTIN W. C.. MANGUS B. W. MARSHALL J. P. MOORE C. R. MORTON S. E. MCCLURE T. MEDOWELL. JR. J. W. MCCLINTJC H. S. MYLES R. R. NEELY D. T. MYLES W. A. PEAK L. L. PRICE H. A. PRILLAMAN A. G. PORTERFIELD P. R. SHIFLET R. H. SHOWALTER H. M. SMITH W. A. SMITH L. A. STRADER A. A. TALBOT J. H. THOMAS H. H. THOMPSON L. A H T C R F. R W. TOPP1NC.. JR. B. THWEATT TROTTER, JR. E. VEAZEY W. WATTS, JR. D. WILLIAMS W. WEST M. WILSON 1. his 'B wg. H1 f PHILANTHROPIC L TERARY SOCIETY I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE. vt 11 ,w , t mal? V -aur- 2 ra , an t R y 1 s A., l ' . 5' r Q K Y Y Q gr 5 4 . 3' fi . .. fi ft, rv ,, . xt' w 1. '- .Q i n qi .::, In .,,-v 'F in Y V 4' ,kA:-- - V f 1 2 Q, , - ' ' 3 0 . Q M r s ' i Sf' i is.. The Student Council HEN a student enrolls at Hampden-Sydney he automatically assumes the obligations of the honor system. The scope of this system includes not only honor in academic work, but also any conduct that is unbecoming to a gentleman. The Student Council, composed of representatives chosen by the different classes, is the executive body of the honor system. It is vested with supreme power in the punishment of all cases of dishonesty in scholastic work, drunkenness and the like. The Council receives splendid backing from the student body in all its decisions and the standards of honor that have established such backing are very high. CHARLES E. TURLEY. .. EDWIN R. AREHART ..,. OFFICERS ...........Prcsidenl . . . . . . . . Vice Prcsidcnl JOHN F. MONTGOMERY ..... ................. ...... ..... 5 e c rclary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES EDWIN R. AREHART ......., Senior Class STUART B. WORDEN ........ junior Class HOWARD C. GILMER, JR. Senior Class WILLIAM H. BAKER ..... Sophomore Class W. ALLEN RAINE ............ Senior Class ROBERT W. HARWELL. .Sophomore Class JOHN F. MONTGOMERY ..... funior Class ROBERT S. LANCASTER.5opl1omore Class CHARLES E. TURLEY. . . funfor Class JOE L. FOREMAN .......... Freshman Class 11481 HAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE The Vigilance Committee 2 I Xie x . X X t 'W 1- ? rf . f V, .1 . -N .:,r , if wie- Ex Q Q fn 'Q s HIS Committee, composed of representatives of the three upper classes, has for its duty the proper punishment of unruly Freshmen and the preservation of the tradition that there is a distinction between the upper classmen and fresh which must ever be observed. The Committee is supposed to see that the Freshmen are properly instructed in the ideals and traditions of Hampden-Sydney, and that they observe such time-honored customs as the wearing of rat caps and the carrying of matches for the upper classmen. Under this system, which has done away with promiscuous and unregulated hazing, there never yet has been the slightest indication that the old Hampden-Sydney spirit is not as strong JIS CVCI. GEORGE V. SCOTT, ja. .... . STUART B. WORDEN .... HUGH L. BLANTON.. GEORGE v. scorr, JR. ..... ....................... . STUART B. WORDEN .... HUGH L. BLANTON ......... RAYMOND E. MCCANN. ja.. . .. RALPH F. WILLIS ........... JOHN M. RUFFNER ..... OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES .. . . .. .President .. . .. . . .Vice President Secrelary-Treasurer .. . . . Senior Class . . . . .funior Class . . . . . . .funior Class .....Sophamorc Class . . . . .Sophomore Class .....Sapf1omorc Class 11491 T-IAMPDEN SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE J 'Q If xv .. in x X Q .. 25 , , .. .V sf , .l,, 5 . 5 Y, X fswsg A W-.2.,,,,,. ' 5 , ' K -1 .- ,. - ' . -- -:N in 7 . - .., t 'U , - S' + . V ' . V 1' The Students' Christian Association T a joint meeting of the i926-27 and i927-28 Cabinets held through the night of April 27, l927. it was decided that the local unit of the Y. M. C. A. should withdraw from affiliation with the national organization for various reasons of a religious nature. In the place of this there was to he organized upon the campus The Students' Christian Association, which was to Htl, according to its own lights, the activities formerly conducted by the Y. M. C. A. Thus far, this infant organizationhas been most successful in carrying out its religious program on The Hill, supplementing this with activities of a social and recreative nature that are useful in the four-fold growth of men. OFFICERS EDWIN R. AREHART ........... President CHARLES E. TURLEY .... .... S ecrclary ALEXANDER F. HUDGINS. Vice President ROBERT B. HUDSON ...,. .... T reasurcr CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES RICHARD B. CJAFFIN .......... Devotional WILLIAM S. LACY. JR. .... World Education J. CLYDE MOHLER ......... Sunday School THOMAS O. KEESEE ...... Motion Pictures HOWARD C. C-ILMER. JR. .......... Social JOHN F. MONTGOMERY. .Reading Rooms WILLIAM C. FINCH ........ ..........,..,......,........................ A dverlising 11501 1-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE Ministerial Association OFFICERS J. CLYDE MOHLER ..................... RALSTON R. RAMSEY .... LUTHER L. PRICE ...... PAUL R. SHIFLET ......... MEMBERS President Vice President Secretary . . . . Trcasur E. j. AGSTEN C. L. AREHART E. R. AREHART B. E. BAIN C. A. BARRELL H. H. BEAR E. R. CARPENTER H. G. COOK S. F. CURLINC. W. C. FINCH J. B. FITZPATRICK R. B. GAFHN R. M. C. GRISWOLD R. W. HARXVELL J. R. W. HODGSON A. F. HUDGINS H. A. HULVEY T. 0. KEESEE J. C. MOHLER L. L. PRICE H. A. PRILLAMAN R. R. RAMSEY P. O. SARTELLE j. XV. SHERMAN P. R. SHIFLET G. B. TALBOT L. XV. TOPPINC. H. TROTTER, jR. N. H. WOODINC. E. XVOOTON 11511 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOPE M. W. PARKER. . .. l. C. MUNT, jk.. .. E. C. TOONE.. JR. .... . j. W. TRUNDLE .... C. E. ADAMS W. S. ADKISSON. JR. E. BAKER. 111 S. S. BAKER W. H. BEACH H. H. BEATTIE T. P. BELL, JR. C. L. BITTINGER H. L. BLANTON W. N. BLOCH H. E. BOSWELL. JR. T. N. BOSWELL G. S. BOWERS J. W. BRIGHTWELL G. B. BURKS E. R. CARTER. JR. R. E. CHUMBLEY. JR. J. E. COX. JR. J. E. CRINKLEY E. H. COLE, JR. J. G. DAVIS S. C. DUDLEY S. W. EPES G. H. FRANCIS G. W. FR1EDR1CH R. E. FRY H. C. G1LMER. JR. J. A. GOODMAN W. T. GRAVELY R. H. HENNEMAN R. R. HENRY F. L. HARMON H. W. HARRJS 11521 German Club OFFICERS MEMBERS L. E. HARv1E T. E. HODGES. JR. W. P. HOY R. B. HUDSON G. M. HUGHES H. T. HUNT H. H. JACKSON L. S. JACKSON C. H. JETT C. H. JONES O. M. JONES 1. W. JORDAN W. B. KAYTON J. M. KELLY. JR. D. C. KENT W. W. KERNS, JR. W. S. LACY, JR. R. S. LANCASTER M. R. LARGE R. W. LAWSON J. R. LEWIS E. W. MCCAMJSH S. F. MCCLURE. JR. F. L. MCCONNELL. JR. T. McDOWELL. JR. J. D. MCLAUCHLJN W. G. M. MANGUS J. S. MARTIN G. E. MASON L. H. MILLER, JR. H. M. MORECOCK. jk. L. H. MUNDJN. JR. H. S. MYLES J. W. NANCE .........Prcsidenl .............Manuger .....Assislanl Manager .............Lcader E. J. NORRIS S. L. NUSSMAN C. PANCAKE. JR. E. W. PAULETTE T. R. PEACH W. A. PEAK A. G. PORTERF1ELD G. K. POTTS, JR. R. C. PROCTOR T. F. PUMPHREY M. RA1NE. JR. P. W. A. RAINE M. REED, JR. W. C. REED W. M. RICHARDSON C. H. ROBERTSON B. ROPER P. H. ROPP J. R. SAUNDERS. JR. D. J. SAVAGE G. V. SCOTT. JR. J. S. SHACKLETON, JR. W. D. SLOAN L. A. STRADER R. M. TAL1APERRO G. B. TOLAR J. C. TRAYNHAM T. B. TRAYNHAM T. E. VEAZEY R. H. WALSH C. W. WATTS, JR. W. B. YEAGER W. M. ZINK THE GERMAN CLUB HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E CHRISTIAN MUNT .... HOWARD GILMER. .. JOE TRUNDLE .,..... LUDWELL STRADER ..... CHARLES CABELL .... E. J. ACRSTEN B. E. BAIN F. L. BERSCH T. N. BOSWELL J. W. BRIOHTWELL W. H. BUCHANAN C. L. CABELL W. C. FINCH C.. H. FRANCIS H. C. OILNIER. JR. Scruhhy .... Ann ...... Henry .....,....... Tom Prior ........... Affrs. Ciiveden-Banks .... Duke ................ Nlrs. Midge! ...... Mr. Lingley ........ Rev. Mr. Thompson. .. JI54J The Jongleurs OFFICERS MEMBERS J. A. GOODMAN F. L. HARIVION R. B. HUDSON H. T. HUNT W. A. JOHNS W. W. KERNS, JR. W. S. LACY, JR. R. S. LANCASTER J. O. MCALLISTER S. F. MCCLURE. JR. J. D. IVICLAUCHLIN ...........PresiJenl . ........... . . .Business Manager Chairman Dramatic Commillee Chairman Minslrel Commillee . . . . . . . . . .Properly Manager H. W. NICLAUOHLIN. JR L. H. MILLER, JR. I. C. IvIUNT. JR. A. C. PORTERFIELD M. RAINE, JR. R. B. RANDOLPH P. H. ROPP j. S. SHACKLETON L. A. STRADER j. W. TRUNDLE THE CAST OF UOUTWARD BOUND .....IvIAURICE LARGE ........PHlLIP ROPP ....LOU1S MILLER ......CHRIS IvIUNT ........JOE TRUNDLE ....C.EORC.E FRANCIS ........WILLIAIvI JOHNS ...CRAY IVICALLISTER ...HOWARD GILMER I l THE JONGLEURS SCENE FROM UOUTWARD BOUND HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE The Valley Club OFFICERS R. HOLMES SHOWALTER ............. . . .President HENRY W. MCLAUGHLIN, JR.. . . . . .Vice President CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR.. . .......... Secreiary I. CLYDE MOHLER ....,,. .... T reasurer MEMBERS HENRY H. BEAR CHARLES L. BITTINGER jOE S. CALDWELL, -IR. HUGH G. COOK S. CABELL DUDLEY jAMES R. W. HODGSON HARRY A. HULVEY WILLIAM C. IRVINE 11561 FRANK F. JONES. JR. SAMUEL F. MCCLURE, JR. TURNER McDOWELL, JR. E. HOPKINS IVICLAUGHLIN, -IR. HENRY W. MCLAUCHLIN. JR. j. CLYDE MOHLER CAMPBELL PANCAKE. JR. jOHN W. PARKER RALSTON R. RAMSEY HUOHES K. REVELEY PRESTON O. SARTELLE PAUL R. SHJFLET RUSSELL H. SHOWALTER J. ADOER SMYTH J. PALMER STOVER JOSEPH H. THOMAS JOHN M. WADE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E Forensics, 192 7-192 8 DEBATE COUNCIL IACK SHACKLETON .... .................,.... ..... P r eaident THOMAS KEESEE ..,.. DR. D. M. ALLAN .... PHILANTHROPIC j. S. SHACKLETON, JR. R. S. LANCASTER B. E. BAIN .. . . .sccrulary . . . .Coach UNION H. C. C-ILMER, JR. T. O. KEESEE E. L. LACY DEBATE SCHEDULE December 2d HAMPDEN-SYDNEY at ROANOKE COLLEGE Subject: UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE ROY B. RANDOLPH LEWIS LACY December 9th DUAL, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY- ROANOKE Subjcct: UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE THOMAS O. KEESEE JACK S. SHACKLETON HOWARD C. C-ILMER E. RHODES CARPENTER March 2cI HAMPDEN-SYDNEY an RANDOLPH- MACON Subject: UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE HOWARD C. CILMER E. LEWIS LACY 1927-28 March 13th DAVIDSON COLLEGE at HAMPDEN-SYDNEY Subject: AMERICAN INTERVENTION THOMAS O. KEESEE WINSTON BLOCH March 15th HAMPDEN-SYDNEY at WILLIAM AND MARY Subject: AMERICAN INTERVENTION THOMAS O. KEESEE WINSTON BLOCH May 4th HAMPDEN-SYDNEY at BRIDGEWATER Subject: UNIFORM MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE GRAY MCALLISTER ROBERT S. LANCASTER HAMPDENVSYDNEY-EMORY AND HENRY-LYNCHBURG fDebalers not chosen at time of writing, subject and date pending, IIs71 KALEIDOSCOPE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHARLES LENVIS BITTINCER THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, JR. MARION WESLEY PARKER GEORGE VIELE SCOTT CHARLES EDWARD TURLEY ENOCH XVOOTON 11551 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCOP E JACK WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL JOSEPH EDWARD COX, JR. EDWIN ROYALL CARTER. JR. HENRY WOOD HARRIS WILLIAM MEADE FEILD BENJAMIN WATKINS MARSHALL JOHN FLESHMAN MONTGOMERY CAMPBELL PANCAKE, JR. MARION WESLEY PARKER ALBERT GRAHAM PORTERFIELD GEORGE VIELE SCOTT ANDREW JACKSON SOUTHWORTH ELAM COOKSIE TOONE RALPH HAIN WALSH STUART BARRETT WORDEN WILLIAM PRESTON HOY OWEN MAGRUDER JONES ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON H591 I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALEIDOSCOPE WALTER BRADFORD BARR JOHN WALTHALL BRIGHTWELL LEON ARCHIBALD DICKERSON SHADE WOOTEN EPES JOSEPH LLOYD FOREMAN THOMAS EDWARD HODGES, Jn. SAMUEL HENRY HORTON WILLIAM PRESTON HOY, Jn. GEORGE MAURICE HUGHES HUGH THOMPSON HUNT OWEN MAGRUDER JONES IRVING WICHER JORDAN ROBERT SAMUEL LANCASTER ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON JAMES RHODES LEWIS 63,4 Ax LEWIS HOWARD MUNDIN, JR. IRVIN CHRISTIAN MUNT, Jn. EDWARD WALLACE MCCAMISH SAMUEL FINLEY McCLURE, Jn. MARION WESLEY PARKER WELLFORD CLAIBORNE REED ELAM COOKSIE TOONE, Jn. ENOCH WOOTON STUART BARRETT WORDEN HAMPDEN-SYDNEY KALE I DOSCO P E 1 SENIOR MEMBERS THOMAS EDWARD HODC-ES MARION WESLEY PARKER GEORGE VIELE SCOTT 11611 MISS MARGARET BAITY Sponsor of ilu' 1928 Kalciffoscop :wisp MISS KATHERINE HAGAN Sponsor of Business Slalf, 1928 Kaleidoscope MISS GOLDIE JORDAN Sponsor of lhe Sludenl Body 1- MISS BINFORD STUART Sponsor of Aclivilies MISS RUTH NICKELL Sponsor of Alhlelfcs MISS RUTH GARLAND Sponsor of Fralcrnilics MISS DOROTHY ELIZABETH TUCKER Sponsor of Publications , 00000000013-000 f 0000000000 Hampden-Sydney College WWE? I This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the stu- dents entered the Revolutionary YVar in a body. 3 Among its charter trustees were james Madison, after- ward President of the United States, and Patrick Henry. I 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. i 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 it.s courses of study it meets the most rigid modern requirements. The degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science are given. I For further information apply to THE REGISTRAR, V HAIIPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINI.-X ,.ir, 11691 00 000000 Q 0 300000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOODQ3 QOOOOOQOODQ, .,, ,., ,. S ii BrickertOiICompany ' ccpllff of zz Colfege Edllfllfidllii I WF 7315 CW' W fhf' BWV, 'I M I i I STANDARD GASQLINI5 fi 1 I Y FIRESTONE TIRES 8 xii, Q Q f j Farmville, Virginia Q I ii cscecrgfgi , ' A' Q i .gg I iv il ,., QQQ.g9oQ i -,i. W 'X i ii Q ' i 'X ' I I ' Hotel Weyanoke 1, Q f NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF . ' The ATISIUCTHIUf.SlI1UkII1gTObBCCU5 4 LARUS S BRO. CO. J. C. YVOOLLING, Manager Richmond, Virginia , ' Farinville, Virginia O00OOOOOOQQOQQOODOOQQQOOO0000 OOO ,.. ,,.,, .., 50000000OQOQQOOOQOODQOQOQOOOOGOOOOQOQQOQ ,., 4 , 0 C! Ta lor Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED CONTRACTCRS Building Material FARKIYILLE, VIRGINIA moi Best Hotel Wifhin Fwy Miles I f 00000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 Q I I I S Q , C'UHIiI'X I' II ICXIIIXII 3 Q 3 .x1f1xx1:142l,.f'm- Q E 2 m1,1,1+:c:if1 max 3 3 I in ,ey 5 3 C'0Nll'l,IMl'1N'l'S Q ji in ,CYQK A 0 I YV g , 3 t 1 DEQ ,L 0 5 'rms Q V' fi I W' I 0 0 i TgQfi i .G 2 . ' . I ,I 0 , 3 Faiiuville Heiald XHTK 3 NURTH sT1e151sT L I ' 3 F,xRm'11.1.H. Ymuixrx QI 0 F-'I'YI,I'I IIE.XDQI'.XR'I'I'IR5 lvhvrvSvurirtglirunhmlnthrsurv Bulb 5 ' O DAVIDSON'S 3 3 THII HUIWSIC UI QI'.XI,I'I'Y I I .XRMYII,I4I'Q, YA. Q 8 Eoooo 000, . . ooooooooooo 'Elocvooo' I ooooooooo oooooooooo I. ,.,.,0. ooocvoooooooooooo ooo 0 First ational ank I .XRNIYII,I,I'I. VIRGINIA if 11' if if Commercial Banking' Christmas Savings Clubs Savings Department Trust Department 11 if 1? if FOVR PER 4'1f1N'1'. PAID UN TIME DlCl'0Sl'l'S 5 if 117' 1? 'Y I I Tlzv bmzlr flmf r1pp1'c'r'z'a1'r'.9 your ln1.v1'1u'.w.v vi 3 Q s oooooooooo 11711 'Q:000000000000000000000000000g ' L O'Shea Knitting Mills E KIAKERS V Athletic Kniifc-:cl Wear for E very Sport 0000000 000000000 2414-Q4 X. SiH'l'2llll0lll0 -Xu-11110 9 .4 il!! - i if P5 Ve 2 7' 'Q ,-4 L4 L :- . A A i 11 1. 0 0000000 KJ v-2 'gr 0 -. 5 . L Q -. Q we 5 72 9.55411 0 0 Por X our I 9 0 Athletic Equipment 3 Come to the Recognized V Authority 1338 G S'1'n1-:r:'r, NIFIITHIVEST WASHINCTON 00000000000 The Cash and Carry Store 'A1'h.i.w flf. fm,-1,11 lif- UF .,f1 dszm-ff' GROVICRIES, FRIIITS IND YEGE'l'.XBLl-IS Timm STMJET FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 0000000 , ' . 1 l72l 00000000000 00000000 Bank I 0 0 3 The Peoples National 2 FARMVILLF, VIRGINIA ' D Mzinalgvd by Officers of Long Experieni-e in Banking O 4' c INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS AC'C'Ul'NTS ' Avis as liv-vutnr, :I1lIIlllllSlflll0l' ur Guardian of ' Estates 0 V V V V V V 0 00000 . , , . 000000000 300000000 , A ,,,,, 5 Caldwell-Sites Co. ' BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS. ENGRAVERS AND GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTICRS ' Co1.1,i:GE Si'PP1.u-is AND STATIONERY x SPECi.xL'rx' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1 0000000000 0 0 , 0 V . 3 0 0 In Business for Your l Heallfzi' 3 f 'WIV 3 . 3 IVE ALWAYS SELL Q THE BEST ' Southside Drug fi . Store FARBIYILLE VIRGINIA 00000000 h FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING TA! a 6006 Show Hotel Roanoke Rl HANK DK E, VA. A modern 200-room version of an old English Inn .lIlHIL1gl'UlFl1f FAX' Xl. 'l'HOM1. GO TO The Eaco Theatre 3 4' + 4' + 3 0 A The EClllC2lI1OllIll :XIIIUSQIIICIII I COIIIIMIIIQ' DR. L. D. XVHITAKER A Manager 1-. . . 0 ' A 5:55714 Umfvr FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA 0000 ,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,.,. 0000 ,.,.,,, V Continental Hotel I J. o. HARDAWAY, Proprietor j I NEW. MODERN, LIP-TO-D.ATE COFFEE SHOP CoxII'oR1', Foon, SI:RyIcI: , f BIAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VA. WHITE DRUG CO. Established 1863 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA y The Confidence of the Commu- I nity for Nearly Half a Century H.-S. Mail Orders Filled Promptly YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE But do you know the kind of insur- ance that you need? No doubt you already carry some insuranceebut do you know that it is the best pro- tection you could have? A Very important part of our busi- ness is answering just such ques- tions as these. Consult us freely, know lots about INSURANCE- for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND. MARTIN Ed' BLANTON INSURANCE THAT INSURES FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ll73l 00000000000 , 0000000001 ., S Laundry washed Q Itgterim Clothes I ii ii 3 GI' IIIIJ III:.xI.'rII LMT LONGER - I I I SAVIC IXIUNEY S05 EAST GR.-ICE STREET O RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I - O , -- IJMINDIRY I ,,,..,.,. Joey Z! AGM Barrow Grocery Co. Q Q Incorporated ' v if 11 - I Wholesale Grocers - I HEAVY .IND EXNCY GROCERIES I I 1 ' , If armville Steam . EmBmH,,D 1900 I Laundry I 'IIIII-me 51 A BI,.IvIisToNI:, vIIIt:INI.I 1 ' ' I , I , , I ,,.,,,,. 00. ,,, ,v,v.v.. ..wY 99 I SERVICE 3 at l l THE KESWJESSISEIEITIIIESS'NESS 3 gllnlllt' innich Applied to a Wholesale Grocery, Service ' ' THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 1 1 I KIuuIIs1I Complete Stock of MerclIaIIdise, I H V , Quality Goods at Right Prices, Prompt 8 I lwtlws Illilt the C ollege 31311 3 and Quick Deliveries at Lowest Cost. 1 Appl.0c.iatf,5 I This Service We Render Our Patrons ' ' Through Our Muslernly Equipped House 106 H C b H , 'est ,amp e Avenue Farmvllle Grocery Co.. Inc. I I'.IImI'ILLE. I'IIIoINI.I 3 ROANOKE' Ymmxli t ' , . , . , 0 'bo I I so I eetet I ooooooooooo I 099000 00000, ,..,,,,,, 00, l.l'l'l' rs siznvip wi' WITH INIIIVIDILIL V 3 SMH SHANNON'S XVII Print The Tiger and The Jfczgu- - ' , . , ' . J .' . v r 'f ' Lit L 5 I Imt fm Xml Q J IIIi.xDQI',xI:'rI:IIs I-'OR HAAIPDEN- The Leader Office L 1 h QYDYFY BOYS - t'I,AIcIox PI'IsI,IsHING Fo. I Fourth Street 1 .XIIRIVILI.E, VIRGINIA IVAIHIYILLE, VIRGINIA , ooooo ,eee. .. ,pcs 11741 ' YQ' ,V O0 , i i O I Overton-Mottley Barrow Coal Co. I Hardware Co, X I-'Am1I'1I.I.I:, VIRGINIA F.xR3IV1I.I,E, VIRGINIA i A FULL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD ,, + ,, + 31 AND BUILDERS' I Q I HARDWARE E V Lowe Bros. Paints and X'ilI'lliHhUS 8 , ,,,, , , 000000000 ANTHRA C17 E AAAYvA'AAA I O00 I iff'-S7,',l0d Don'l Take Chances A Fuel for Every Purpose l iX? '57A'R. Sc,-ld1'l lo a 54 Master + + + + M' J OE POOLE 5?1?iVfX?ALE . UI'R FVEL BLXIQES Odorless Cleaning Rugs Shampooud , W.-xim FRIENDS A Pfvssillb Dyeing A 1 TELEPHONE 355 BOOL II.., Q.,I.000000000 A . , I,,,., 0OD'300 A F armville Manufacturing Co. INCORPORATED C! f FARKIYILLE, YIRGIXLX 1? 117' 11 Genera! Confrzzafory .NND lJIi.XI.lCRS IN Building Material msg 5 A COME IN- T M Q: i Play our New Records L I Read our Magazixies 0 ef P O CAPPS STORE i X Farrnville, Virginia Comfort li'Q'QQ' oi,,o QQ, 1,3 , Convenience Q ,g,.p ,,,.,, gg ,,,,. .g, 3 Safety Planters Bank and Trust Co. 3 . l I I FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Q . f Sixfiv- Om' Ymrf Off! I I I I f COMMERCIAL I SAVINGS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I l L TRUSTS Q I I RI'.fo1n'I'rx Oc'er.X'1,1j0,000 O I I 1 0, , , I I i,I. ,,II,I II., , . . I I O ,I ,.. . .v,, J, . .. OGDEN STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THIS lI76l VOLUME Portmzis, All C,5Jz'ze.v and Sgyles SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY QfQ033DOQiO15CiQ ' 00000000 ' ' O R, GRATEFUL THA K1 E TAK E T11 IS M.1'f'1'111 111 111 1,-x111'1'-5511115 fllll' 21111011111 1111111115 111 1111111119115 111. tllll' Yi1'g'111111 1'1101115 f111' 111911' C471l1111111Of1 l'11f'1112l1L1'1'. XVP 115511111 1111-59 1111'1-511115 111111 11'1- will 1-11111111119 111 1g11'9 1111 11llH1ll0SS 01111'1151Q11 11,1 IIS 1119 11111951 11115511119 119119111 11f 11111' 9X11111'11-111'1- 1111- 1111- 111151 1111111' y11111'5 111 1111- 5111'- L'CSSf1l1 119g1'11111111111 11f 111111'1g11g'9 1111'95111191115 f111' 21 1Hl'Q,'9 111111 i111 1'9115111g' 1151 111 1-111-1115 1'115111111g 111 .X112lll11l, 111 1P111f'l' 11111'15 11f G9111'g'i11, 111 1119 511119 1,1f X'11'Q1l11il, 211111 111 11111'1'1'-91g111 1111191' 51211051 11951111-5 59119-1'111 1'1'11'91g11 1-1'1111111'11'15, F111' 1111159 5991111115 111f1'11'11111111111 1-11111'91'11111g' lllll' 111911111115 wp 5111111 119 OS1lf'l'12l11'VQ12l11 111 5111111 11111' 111111k11'15, M111'11,1-1.1g1'- 1,1111115, 1119 1119111 1111'9511119111, 'WV111' XY9 V111159 ,X11il1112l,N 111111 1111191' 111'11'1k11115 111111 K,'1l'Cll12ll'5 111' 1111'111'11111111,111. MCKINNEY MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CO., INC. C11.x111.125 11. l11'K1NNEY 11. V. B,x1.11w1N Pl'9.Qi111'11f 1N'1'c1'm'r11'.1f-T1'1'r1.s111'1'1' S351 111111 133111111i11g', ATLANTA, GEQHGIA f f 111111, 11:s'1'.v1'11: - 11111511 111111'1'1a.11111: 1.11.1x5 - 1N51'11.xN1J11: Il77I f00000CE0000f00000 1 1 1:1 0068 ' 1100 OOOOOOUOOOODOOOOOOO0000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOGOOOG ' 'A'A' 'A'A College Year Books Catalogues amz' Magazines OF THE BETTER CLASS Our experience and per- sonal interest are found by our customers ex- tremely helpful in the production of creditable publications. The Stone Printing and Nlanufaeturing Company ALBERT A.STONE,PmnAm H6432NoMukkmonS Roanoke, Virginia 11781 i QOOOOOOQOOOOQO, i OGOA l., DODOOOOOOOOOOOOO OIDRIEAMS QQMIE THUUIIEO v , Q- j el. mm wma mme ai mmm lg . gi gg wok Qmamumtwmettw mamma p bpuld gm hmm- mwusetmm mm 3 E A i g, ms mmghhors- the mmm mall mam ta beaten naw fm his duovff ,, Q, Q 'Hubbard l 760 SMTLQIV mNbuTbvuwgQ'MEuqma,miug Mmm amg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS 11791 2 5 3 E 5 2 5 3 5 E 5 :E 00000 000 00000000 Q0i41' is 5? gg 302. 3: 22-2 is 22 is if 21 2 0 if 25.51 0 2 in 00000 000 f 1 1 . .,,l - . A 3 V. fu- ,,,,f-.DJ . U... FH- ,h 4. 1 J I Avy . ,x A , - ,A I , . 4 v 4 'f J J 1 ,u . ,. - ' 1 - '.'M'-N.,' . 'J -if nf.. nw , .,.-1,5 ,'.4,,-v- '-n,4- v.'.'7'X,:'.'. V. V1 ', ' 4 L X ... .-M-.I... Ml. V.-,',., . - ,.-gy, , . ,. --'.,',J.f. ':-.'.- 2. . '..-T' 1',.v .' Hg- -. -. 1 . yu.. Al 1, rg... -N . H . . I A., ' 4 ' ' ln I. My .. ... V, . H - v .- ' .H-'r, -.wx 2. ds. D' Rf- qf.: ,-.,-,f .,'-. ,l L.. 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