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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1932 volume:

LL ' - 'F 7 2 I la 4. Lg EGGLESTON ,N LIBRARY in g v' 1-1 pd Syd yClleg 2 I -2? 'I 1 gg 1 an .. . n , H - F 'xTff 0f,' - gf, Q Q f r . E .' 54 1' am en- , ne o e 5 I: 1' E g l f ' 2 V -51:1 7 it -E' ' :1s f1fg 'Dv C -'J .GX 'in Taresenling 1 A f ' v l 3 I K 'na-'ipanif--as--'si-F . i -if' ea- Qi-Q- A if CZ ii U 9 a 3 0 1: , 'E l I O Blending IN wono AND PICTURE 'T he HAMPDEN.sYnNEY OF THE PAST With the V HAMpDEN.sYDNEY OF THE PRESENT 'T I I r I P f. D. I If L. . Q. n F . , s il F, ,. l . .K Af H QQ. Q: ?3 nf ln' w 1 T15 5 . -p . E- P' . 'fc 1' H ', I'-bf x- K, Y' gg, 7 , 'fl ' 4 if 'lx 'Lb nfs I J f ' sa '1 r Spf? 1932 KalQ1dQscopQ VOLUME XXXVIII +4.- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN- SYDNEY, VIRGINIA . .,- V lg-.Lf-I. F, m,1,., 1 .,, 0 Warbook of the Student CBody WIN HEMPHILL JOHN S. 6'd't CB ' 514 rg . 1 tw V '-' 2 13 v ly.. Q xx l .'. ,f ,,-. 22 .3 ,,, X gnlm Hurnfulrn -:ml '-llgrruun .Vvglllgv urn' ilu' ialvulx fur mum! of ilu' :zxlltlflllhl lmnlrrx in QM! uffnlrrirun 'Krurlulinm 1 V ,Y s L I K r A r I fix . 1' A- A ' - 'K.' ,iv A X ' 4 V . ffolz n Hampdcn First cuusin tv Olirvr f'romnvlI, vdurafvd at Oxford, able English lawyer, fun-mm! purliamvntury lvudrr in nppf ing the upprvssimis of Clmrlrs l. clxivf figun' in ilu' Ship -qlurivv fasv, nmrfsllp nnundvd at f'lmlgruu' Firld in th.- fnglislr Civil Uhr. a murlyr ru flu- cuusv of liberty. nm' of gflgldlllri grvalcsl statvsnn-n. x ' 1 f V , . Hence it was eminently appropriate and fitting when Hampden-Sydney College was founded in 1775 to use the names of these leaders in the English Revolution. cfillgernon Sydney Grand-nephew of fPhilip Sydney, second son of the Earl of Leicester, lieu- tenant-general of cavalry in CromWell's army, one of 8ngland's greatest polit- ical theorists, unjustly accused in the qiye House CPlot and executed for treason in the reign of Charles II, a martyr in the cause of liberty. COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA, 634 r' LG DEJDI CATION. CDav1d Cooper Wzlson as an Expressnon 0 the Oqd77llTdfl011 Winch WE Feel Toward H1m Who Knows Us GBest X X x I A 1 R X I 1 f , I ' K X w fl 'TL' ' J Jj ' I. , If fa .I,, V- 1'Y:'f iq., 3 Y Y-3 o V1- - Tl to VST u K 5 kLt',-V1 FT o Q35 I f y , v ! w 1 f 1 o Y n W ' 4 - , , - - l . .. X-, In - I x. N - I A I CDr. CDavid C. Wilson f-r-r- fl ' Xi. 1' N ' ,Q -Q F ' A . A., V! ...-- x'lAV' I CFQQQWQRD In the production of this bool it has been our purpose to male a lasting contribution to Hampden-Sydney College and to the pleasure of its students. The 1932 KALEIDOSCOPE has no theme other than Hampden- Sydney. Its division pages portray in part the progress which the College has made in more than a century and a hall of service to the nation. 'The history and traditions of this progress are almost unrivalled in educational annals. There came a ftting climax to this history a year or more ago when it was found that Hampden-Sydney has a larger percent- age of living graduates listed in Who's H'ho than any other clmerican college or university. Widespread recognition and praise has since come to the college. To that we could add little at best. :But to the alumni who have thus helped to mahe the Hampden-Sydney of today we have devised a small but unique tribute for our senior pages, in the hope that the students of the present may in turn do honor to the small college great. When our twilight years have come, may we sit down with our reminiscences and mentally trip once more the light fantastic of the youthful camaraderies which we enjoyed during our comfortable inter- lude at Hampden-Sydney. s ,X ' .1 'x 5 ':e- ,I v Ji' it K -' 1 , -1- r Y r - , -7 , , Q- Q - , 77 -1' -- x A 5 , g' Q-. . b 1 ' W '. .- ', s Y 1 ' Ln' , , . N , Q .hi A Qu 7 ' fix v u .. 1 'x I N X 'Il Q, 1 il A Yi 1 v -5 4 4 v .. s K x ADMINISTRATION The ,Hlamo 6T1Sr .' HE rear or westem portion of this build- - ing, erected in 1817 during the last years of the administration of Dr. Moses Hoge, is the oldest building on the Hill. It was the birthplace of his grandson, 1 Dr. Moses D. Hoge, first honor gradu- ate of the class of l839, the great orator, The Chaplain of the Confederacy, and for many years a member of the Board of Trustees. . 3 g A 5 ' . ' W lfJ.l5Qt The front or eastern portion of the building was added two or three years after the building of the eastem end of Cushing Hall in 1822 or 1823. For many years there- after it housed a small preparatory school known as the Hampden-Sydney Academy, and for another long period it served as a boarding house. It has been used during the last decade as a residence for bachelor and newly-wed professors. Due to this variety of uses to which it has been put over a span of more than a hundred years, this building has had quite a number of names. It has been familiarly called at different times Steward's Hall, The Commons Hall, Hampden-Sydney Academy, Mess Hall, and Students' Club. The name Alamo is of compara- tively recent origin, having arisen from the supposed re- semblance of its architecture to that of the younger and more famous Alamo in Texas. ei' 'f7flTffEQQ?X Adlmiiniisitrauttiivc Ullfficcrs P P JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON President of the College Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Gamma Mug A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1886, A.M., Hampden-Sydney College, 1892i LL.D., Washington and Lee University, I9I7g LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College, IQISQ at Hampden-Sydney since 1919. SAMUEL MACON REED Dean of the Collegej Professor of Mathematics Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phig A.B., University of South Carolina, I906Q M.A., Columbia University, 19225 at Hampden-Sydney since 1922. PAUL TULANE ATKINSON Financial Secrciary of the College Pi Kappa Alpha, A.B., Hampden-Sydney Col- lege, 1907? at Hampden-Sydney since 1919. ,9'9i?5Gf LfBRAR'.'l , ,'gt3EYifWeSYDfvfw', wt. ,P it E' iiis - egigiigigg eesees s1,e E e ee on J QfasftEfefm1922 KALEEIDOEQCQQEFB ,f y 1 1 . N , W Faculty 'Imax ll.-ulvmax Cll.-ular5Rl..n'x1z lhcm' Profruor of Phyurx and xlslronomy lh'lln Knlvlru Rluslllrvl. lllnivrnn lh-llu Knpllu, Phi H--Ku l'hl. BLA.. l'lllu-fully ul Vfrklnlu. IMQHQ M,l-In 1'nlu'rn1ly nf Vlrglnlu, N913 l'h.lP., l'lllYvlIllly of Ylrnlnln. H943 l.l..lI., llnmpd--n-S3-dm-y Colh-ge, 19263 ul IIlllllllih'll-Sylllllj' ntllm- 1592. bl.-miss HENRY' CL'RRY 1Vlxs'rox l'rofr.uor of Chrmislry and Crology The-lu l'hl, l'hl li--lu 1'hl: A.R.. llnxnlulvn-SydIn-y I'--ll--uv. lh9-lg ILS.. llnmpfl.-n-Sydm-y 1'--ll--gl-, Ih94L 1'll.1I., Johns Hupklns l'nh1-rally, 1599: ul Hump- xl--n-Sycluvy slum- 111914. XVILLI.-131 HENRY 1VHmxc, ja. Prafruor of Latin 1'hl 'hmmm lwlla. Slmnu 1'l-silunz AJS., Ilampvlon- :-lynlnly n'ull1'n.:e-, IBMPL A.M., II:unplln-n-Syuln--y l vl- lvp--. lbw, I.l..l'.. 1Izurnpll--u-Syslnvy l'ullt'Kt'. 1922: Illnll., Au:-mn l':-Ile-uv. 192-I: Ill lImnpdunfSydn.-y 1902-1905 und slllu- 19095. ASA IJL'l'L'Y XVATKINS Profrssor of Englixh I'l Kal-pn Alpha, Slsrum l'nsllung .-LH.. llxmxpllvn- Syllm-y 1'n1l.L:n-. 191501: Ahli., Hurxurul l'nlv--rsily. 19003 l4.ll.. L'nl-rn '1'h--nlnglvnl Se-nnnury, 19033 ul Hmnpda-ll-Sydm-y slmwf 1918. j.'mEs B L'cxxER Mfxssm' l'rofr.uor of English Bibi: .-LH., l'n1x'--rsity uf North Vzlrnlllm, 1900: R.ll.. 1'nl-lu 'l'lw0lm:i.-:ul Sn-mlnury. 19033 Il.lI., Washing:- lnn mul 1.1-v l'niv--rally. 1920: ul IImnpalen-Sy-mlm-y sim-u 1919. Hlxmx BAXTER OVERC.-xsH Profrssor of Bioloyy Vhi Ihflu l'hI3 ILS.. Illwinlsnll Pulls-xv. 1915: M A.. U-lmnhla 1'nlvurs1ly. 19251 ul Iflnnxpdcn-Sydm-y sln:-Q 1922. S.-1AlL'EL M.-xcox Raw l'rofrs.for of Mathrmalirx Phi llvlln '1'In-lu. flmh-ron Du-lla Kappa, l'h1 Hu-In l'hl: A.l!., l'nlx'1-rally uf Suulh Uurolllm. 1906: ALA., mwnlulnhiau l'n1u-rslly, 1922: ul ll1llI1lNll.'ll'syIl' nuy slnre 1922. Daxxsox AI.-1L'R1CE Au..-xx I'rofr,unr of Philosophy and Psychology Signlgq Chl. umivrnn In-Im Knmm, Slgnm Upsllon. 'l'uu Knppu Alpha, I'h1 Rc-ln Phlg A.11., Hampden- Sydm-y emll--gl-, 19183 A.M.. Ilurvunl lfnlvq-rally. l921!g l'h.1r., llurvzlrml 1'nh-orally, 19263 at llnmp- lln-n-Symlnvy 11120-1921 nml slnvc 1923. I0 1 ' L 1 1 ' X , 51171932 KALEIDOSCOPE 1, X ' xr vw-- ,- L s - . , X f, .. x . . R 4--'-N K, X.. .N . 41:1 - -yvv --2, A xg Xxx ......w....v,..-,..-.-.........-:a.--.....-,-- Ta--. 7 '---P . A... . l I V I l l i I S I I 5 K 4 I I. Faculty DAVID COOPER WILSON Professor of Greek Theta Kappa Nu. Omicron Delta Kappa: A.B., Princeton University, 1904: A.M.. Princeton Uni- versity, 1910: Ph.D,, University of Michigan, 19283 at Hampden-Sydney since 1923. FREEMAN HANSEORD HART Professor of History, Government, and E conomzcs Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Upsilon, Tau Kappa Alpha. Kappa Phi Kappa, A.B., Wash- ington and Lee University, 1912: A.M., Washington and Lee University. 19173 A.M., Harvard University, 19223 at Hampden-Sydney since 1925. WALTER HERMAN BELL Professor of French Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Upsilon: A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 19223 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 19311 at Hampden-Sydney 1923-1925 and since 1927. THOMAS EDWARD GILM ER Associate Professor of Mathematics Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Sigma Xi, Epsilon Chi Epsilon: B.S., Hampden- Sydney College, 1923: M.S., University of Virginia. 1926, at Hamlbden-Sydney since 1927. WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Mathematics Delta Tau Delta. Chi Beta Phig A.B., Arkansas College, 19273 M.S., Emory University, 19283 at Hampden.-Sydney since 1928. LAWRENCE GERALD NELSON Assistant Professor of English and German Sigma Upsilong A.B., Luther College. 1927: A.M., University of Texas, 1928: at Hampden-Sydney since 1928. HERMAN EDWARD SMITH Professor of Education and Physical Education Assistant Professor of French Kappa Alpha: A.B., Furman University, 19265 at Hampden-Sydney since 1929. WILLIAM ROWE WEAVER Professor of Spanish Theta Upsilon Psi. Epsilon Chi Epsilon: A.B., Davidson College, 1929: at Hampden-Sydney since 1930. . ll ' T15 'I...-...,.....i....A........a 'R n l .- , lie' V' I f'-'PKR si.114i1l-f,f 5i,,,i-2,1932 K.9LE'D05C0PEi X. Wekevf J JW f The Board of Trustees jo11N MARTIN, liso. ..... . . . . ...... Pruidrnl o Ihr Board A. B. DICKINSON, ESQ. .............. Srrrtlary of Ihr Board l'RHs1n1aNT j. D. Eoc1.1es1oN, Ex Ojirio CL.-iss or '27, TERBi Ex1'1R1Nc IN 1932 7 C. A. li1.ANToN, M.D. .......... . Richmond, Virginia DoN P. l'lALsln' .... . . Lynchburg, Virginia ll. R. lloL's1oN . . . . . . Hampton, Virginia ll. XV. NiCLAl.'CIll.lN, D.D. . . . . Richmond, Virginia ll. B. STONE, M.D. .... . . Roanoke, Virginia CI..-XSS or '28, TERBI Ex1'1R1Nc IN 1933 J. E. BOOKER, D.D. ......,. . Hampden-Sydney, Virginia A. C. BL'c11ANAN . . . . . . Tazewell, Virginia j. M. f'ROCKE'I l' . . . . . Welsh, VVest Virginia FRANK S. jnnxs, M.D. . . . Richmond, Virginia W. ll. T. SQL'1REs, D.D. . . . . Norfolk, Virginia C1..1xss or '29, TERM Exrtiuxc IN 1934 H. B. B1,A1cE1.v, D.D. ........... . Staunton, Virginia P. C. C'l.ARKE, D.D. . . . . . . Shawsville, Virginia Ron1aR'1' T. Hun.-1Rn . . . . Fayetteville, West Virginia BEN R, Lacy, D,D, , , . . . . Richmond, Virginia jo11N MART1N . . . . Halifax, Virginia CLASS or '30, TERINI EXPIRING IN 1935 A. B. CARR1Nc1'oN ............ . Danville, Virginia A. B. CARRINCTON, JR. . .. Danville, Virginia J. W. DUNNINCTON . . . . . Farmville, Virginia S. XV. Moons, D.D. . . . . Bluefield, West Virginia A. L. T1'NEs, M.D. . . . . . Staunton, Virginia C1.Ass or '31, TERNI Ex1'1R1Nc IN 1936 j. B. BITTINCER, D.D. ....... Gerrardstown, WVest Virginia A. B. DICKINSON ...... .... . Richmond, Virginia J. EDWIN HEMPt1t1.L, D.D. . . . . Petersburg, Virginia llsknnar W. jacxsox . . . Richmond, Virginia ,Ions li. REED .... . . Richmond, Virginia I2 X fi,-,13,.f 3 193.2 KALEIDOSCOPES THE CLASSES The 'Presidents Home Tw ' ENSHURST, the present home of the A ' President of the College, was erected in ' i A May, 1830, through the efforts of Dr. 1 john Holt Rice, the founder of Union ? W Theological Seminary. The money was Mi contributed by Presbyterian friends in X ic 'N North Carolinag hence, the building was known for many years as The North Carolina House. For sixty years, ending with the removal of the Seminary to Richmond, it was occupied successively by Doctors Fran- cis S. Sampson, Samuel L. Graham, and Benjamin M. Smith of the Seminary faculty. Through the liberality of Major Richard M. Venable of Baltimore, Maryland, this property came into the pos- session of the College in the late nineties, along with the other Seminary property south of Via Sacra. Thereupon, the building, given the name of Penshurst in perpetuation of the name of Algernon Sydney's birthplace and home in Kent, became the President's home, and Dr. Richard McIl- waine, the 'efficient President of that time, moved into it immediately. The previous quarters of the President had been for some years in what is now the Students' Christian Association building, to which the H. Tuclcer Graham Gymnasium has since been appended. Thus for about thirty years, Penshurst has been the dwelling-place of those upon whose shoulders the burden of the guidance of the College's affairs has rested heaviest and to whom praise for her prog- ress should first be given. -., . s , A L ' 1 .c.. . -1 , .c..... 3, - , A--,-..--q- -. 4----' . , I v K an I v A . l I , F 1 -- f ' K, , 4 W Q, qw..- - -V , ,. 4. . -. X JP f.,w fy, ',. -f . ,. A Nw s , 1, 4 QA, U 5 ,-M , .2539-gf, , 2.4734 . ,Q - 'A Y, QP, JOSEPH KENNETH BRADFORD 'gf' ' .ff - T' JAMES WADDEL1. GoRDoN.JR. Pnssmsr-41' 4. 1 5 vncs-Pnssmswr .V A . N-, HANDY MOORE ' t 'V PLUMMER FLIPPIN JONES. JR. szcR:'rAnv-TREASURER Hnsronmu . enior Glass I5 U- Y f . 2 , Q M X X .U A SENIOR CLASS HERMAN CECIL BAILEY NYSIOYER, 51.lRYl,:lNll l'niun-Philanthrnpic literary Sncit-ty Qi, 413 Ministerial Assnciatinn tl, 1, 3, .UQ Travk Squad 131. lVht-n llailcy canw to ns hu haul ht-iurc hum thc goal, nut nf at chosen proft-ssion, but nf the high calling ot thc Christian ministry. Amongst ns hc has lin-tl his bc-licfs with an cnviable pziticncc :intl simplicity of manner. Anal in bruatlcr licltls we look for thu fruit of his cfmsvcrzitinn. 'Iii- cvl CDistinguished cwllumnus PEYTON HARRISON HOGE Cfllkll ll,Nlll.FS, YIURIDA S llnss of lhth 2 Clergyinzing Pzlstnr in Kentucky, 190:-19:93 Trustee nf thc Z Prcshytcrian 'l'henlngit'al Seminary nf Kentucky, 5' 16 Sl MS. ' ' S11-U7 ,. X lCl9J?'5lA!-ES'U05C0Ph Us f , JOSEPH KENNETH BRADFORD 1 f I J 1 ' Iv s Emoia CLAS s 'A Eff L. , , STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 'Q KE,OAK,XBfIP N 15,- Nu-- Class Secretary-Treasurer CID, Vice- i President fgl, President C451 Mono- gram Club Cz, 3, 43, Valley Club Cr, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer fill? Ger- - man Club CI, zl, Leader Qgj, Presi- dent C.4,Jg Basketball Squad Ctlg Var- sity Basketball Q2, 31, Captain CQ, Football Squad Cljg Varsity Football Q2, 3, 4.1 g Track Squad C25 5 Baseball I'-s. Squad C155 Freshman Baseball Coach . - -v Q3 J. 39 A ready Wit, an air of mvoir faire, an ability to secure maximum results from a min- imum effort, and no mean athletic prowess have had the backing of Joe's natural leadership. The result? A little Napoleon Whom the student body professes to be among its most outstanding men. 'Iii- QA CDistinguished cvflumnus CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Class ot' 1873 President of the University of Tennessee, 1887-1904? President of the University of Cincinnati, 1904-I920. I7 .-. ,V l, , ---,- ,iii-J'! x1K'I,ii'lsi.i 'i I xx f ' 'N ' f ' ' , .. lil. -,...,..- ...Y , -. - , ., . , C X xx . gf, CIE.: Qc U! It S SENIOR CLASS GEORGE WALKER BRANHAM LYNCIIIICRC, VIRGINIA o x Athletic Editor lz, 33, Editorial Board 147, The Kalritlonuprg Student Coun- cil lt, 2, 3, .Up Monogram Club lg, .tlg Football Squad til: Baseball Squad U13 Track Squad lil, Varsity lab. George, the distinguished head of the Pig-Latin department, is most typically seen in winter months sitting in the spacious windows of the Shop, and in warmer weather there comes never an afternoon when our shaggy-headed friend from Lynchburg is not stretched out full length under one of the huge oaks in front of the Club. Among his classmates an unforgettable incident was his complaint four years ago to Coach Ching Graham at the cumbersome burden of having to lug a pair of foot- ball shoes around the gridiron on his winged and unaccustomed feet. And who is there who has not been thrilled by his lightning-sprints down the straightway? NVQ know that Georges future paths will be characterized by success. IWW? Be- cause he has a heart for any fate. -ICE? cvf Distinguished cvflumnus LEWIS MCFARLAND GAINES ATLA STA, GEORGIA is Vlnss nf Nils f Doctor, Neurologist, Physician to Georgia Baptist and YVesley Memorial Hospitals, Atlanta, Georgia. 18 7 ff2if1f1??Ki2f'.H1D0Sf2O1'5 div my e:fQfe , X , , -gg -,.., - -1-.......E.,..-3.-,....s...41.. , -.,....--, . , , , fr-2--sz V- ef- O -L 1 SlENlI0lR CLASS i ii JOHN VENABLE BROOKES SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA K E German Club fi, 2, 3, .pg Assistant Manager Basketball 135, Manager Q41 g Student Assistant in Biology QQ. I I l I l Brookes is quiet, unassuming, and reticent. His sober mind, solemn face, and few words bespeak his individuality, but be not misled by his seeming lack of aggression. If you believe that good things come in packages not too gaudily covered, you have Babbling', as a living proof for your conviction. Will We ever forget his Vic, a veteran of four years' punishment in First Passage? -152- c-A CDistinguished cvflumnus THOMAS CARY JOHNSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SQ Class of 1882 Q . ' Theologian, authorg Professor in Union Theological Sem- C inary, Richmond, Virginia, 1891-1930. 5 19 t e e J do O 5 Jil? Qs 'SAOEOFIPQSE QfllLkljlFN s-534 ff f 'i X 'I' S -'S f i X ..-,- -- i,-.. , ii it SENIOR CLASS jo:-iN B. CHRISTIAN, -IR. Sl5'fXJl'l'f, VIRGINIA Literary Society ill: Valley Club fl, 2. 3' -ll- I l john has been an unusually steadfast worker in his own affairs, but those who know him best will remember more his friendship. For in John this noble quality is of the sort that is deeper than words, an unpretentious type that is manifest in cheery help- fulness. S. ff 'Iii- 014 'Distinguished ofllumnus GEORGE HUTCHESON DENNY UNIVERSITY, ALABAMA Clnss ol' l89l President of NVashington and Lee University, l902-IQIIQ President of the University of Alabama since l9l2. 20 f-1.6 77 H Q +..--4227-TD l H1932 lxALElDOSCOPEil lo ,S P f-Q l.is?l.,19R KMQQQQQQeE.a5lf-xxa?eS1,- 4 L-. ,L IX,---.L -J ff, ,d S Y CXX4 - . c so X SENIOR CLASS BRUCE LLOYD CLARK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA QX, E, I3 Circulation Manager 12, 35, Advertis- ing Manager f4J, The Hampden- Sydney Magazineg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 13, 453 German Club fr, 2, 3, 415 Assistant Manager Track Cal. I a 1 l 4 9 I v Bruce is cordial, Well-poised, and resourcefuly hence from the very beginning he has commanded the esteem and affection of his associates. A long, blond, six-foot piece of affability, Bruce has an ever-ready Wit which has been a greatly appreciated anti- dote for the gloom which wouldst fain upon us at critical times. Bruce has an exceptional ability to make valid, brutally frank observations on con- temporary ideas, institutions, and people. But either through tact or consideration for local Vanity, these impressions are carefully kept from the dear, dear publicf, and Bruce goes on his way with a rarely suspected Worldly wisdom, hiding all under a mask of sophistication. This polished gentleman-about-town has charmed us with his Whole-hearted friend- liness, and it is with a tinge of sadness that we Wish the best of luck to a real friend. -Iii' 04 'Distinguished cvllumnus FRANK HURT MANN NEW YORK, NEW YORK Q Class of 1903 Q President of the Union Guarantee and Mortgage Com- 5 pany, New York City. 21 57:5 i - :ii fmimifi fQiQf'ffQ inf' i ' IA ' W W ' ' J .r 4' SENIOR CLASS W ll 4f -JAMES WILBUR CRAWLEY' .iw .L 1 il uxurmvnnxrx, XIRLIXIX 5, 1 P Nlunwgrgun Club fz, 3. V: I-uulmll , Squad fl, :ig Yurxity Iluuhqnll v3,4v1 :Q liqnkvtlmll Squad 11, :wg lizlwlmll I Nluud Hug Y.u-in lin-rhslll 11, 31. il 7 5 V rl V J K. , X u I KL . .J sf lfuur ya-:ux 115111, -lim, :ul llllkll1HYll quantity :it that timv, :lxcrrul lmlicrmnsly. Hliuhzxll my gzum-. Sinn- tha-u hv hm pruxul rluu hzlschull ix his ggzuuc. Rvliuhility nn rlu- llllillllli has hruught him rhix yuan' tu thu' position of 1101111 of rhv 'lqigcr tmwrs. Hut hm- han not ulightm--I uthvr fpurrx-luu plxu in thu lim- is Cl1llI'2lClk'l'ilL'1l hy such cun- siwrvrmry :uul !'llQ21'xllk'NN that wc Iuuv knuwn him for mlm' thnx' :ls 'l'm1gl1-11u':lt . YLQTQ fig l'r-In-War nt I-iuglixh und f'l'Ilil', lulivcrxity uf flliralgu, fa!- Q4 CDislinguishcd cyflunmus Tom PEETE Crzoss L'Hlk'XlQll, IIXIXUIS Vlwlkx ul INU1' fs AJ vnu' 19:05 IIINlflIl'l1ll' :lt valri-'us liIllC5 in llalrrzlnl l'ui' Q.. U-ruin Rglglyllffl- Qullvgv, Burr! Bflllf Qullvgv, Lllhl IIN' N35 l IIIXCTNIU ul North lalrulmzl. SENIOR CLASS N E . RAWLEY KE N R C C .I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA WU! Monogram Club Cz, 3, 45, Football Squad QI, 2, 3, 4.13 Basketball Squad QI, 21, Baseball Squad CID, Varsity Baseball Q2, 35. Like his brother, Kenner, too, has shown the Crawley quietness on the campusg but he has likewise upheld the family athletic tradition. As a star baseball player, Ken has 'lsnaggedn many a hot one at Hrst, and as a gridster he has performed creditably for four years as relief man at center. One of our most vivid recollections twenty years from now will be the picture of the two Crawleys, Kenner leading by fifty feet, traversing the vale from The lNIaples to the gym every afternoon about four. iii' QA 'Distinguished efflummis CLEMENT CABELL DICKINSON Q CLINTON, MISSOURI Q Class of 1869 Congressman from Sixth Missouri District for five terms. Xb 23 I I l 4 ' --X, --.. . . ,X y yt p xg U f 9 Hs? .gi , Q31 E 9 ' 1 tt'-' 5 N SENIOR CLASS SHEILD BRUNER CRITZER .H'l0Y, YIRIZIXLX UKX l'niun-Philanthropic Literary Society lt, 2, 333 Monogram Club lz, 3, .gli Herman l'luli 143: Varsity I-'oothall lz, 3, .tlz llziskethall Squad 13, gl: Varsity 'l'raek 12, gl, Uztptaitt-Elect 141. Sheild says little, thinks much, and plugs on. Ifasy-going and unassutning, he takes things just as they come to him. He inspires an adtniration as quiet and unpreten- tious as he himself is. Sheild hasn't won a great natne for himself in athletics, bttt he is in many respects an ideal athlete-studious of every method of improvement, combining a cooperative spirit with a natural lore for physical attainmentsg both coaches attd fellow-students are glad to have hitn on any squad. His greatest proficiency was attained in track, of which hard luck, forcing an absence from school last year, robbed him of a captainship. There can be no doubt that success awaits one with so zealous a determination and so ardent a spirit. 'FEI- QA CDistinguished efllumnus ROBERT CAMPBELL ANDERSON MUXIRFAI, NORTII C.-XROLIXA Vlztss ul' ISNT ,Lg Clergytnan, formerly holding pastorates in Roanoke, Yir- J iq gittia, attd Gastonia, North Caroltnag Founder of Mon- o' treat Nt-rtnal School tor Girls, Montreal, North Car- 'X tg olinag Manager, Montreal Conference Grounds. 3'-4 L J X 93,2 totittnqseogtz X' L' X-QVlC:JJ,, .- -X -xx X ! . fl ,I L 'lu' i . AJ, ,. k I 'X A Y ' - 1 . ------1-W,-, -r-, M- K, N vw, ,, U , . .. - . s ie N io in c tits s N 'Ciw- ANTHONY MEALY DEMUTH BRIDCEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA H K A German Club C3, 4.3. 4 x K 1 Y 3 Z vrsA,.,fs'-L'r:.2ge':1:y sh, W . Sf 'K IAISQ A 3 eff fat A year and a half ago Tony came to us in mid-season as a junior from Penn State. After his experience in a large Northern school, Hampden-Sydney seemed to be a novelty to him, but he liked it not a little. lt was no time at all until his interesting personality had won for him a definite place among the band of loyal Tigers. The short term of Tony's stay here, unfortunately, pretty well precluded the pos- sibility of his taking much part in the organized campus activities. But he is by no means unacquainted in the pleasant purlieus of Farmville's fair inconstants. Tony intends to be an lVI.D. one of these days. If he develops as much skill in re- adjusting deranged human mechanisms as he has shovvn in allaying the multifarious ills of the recalcitrant red puddle-jumper which balks at the name of Bessie, then he Will certainly attain all the success which We so heartily Wish him. 151' 04 CDistinguished Q14 lumnus WILLMM WALTON BONDURANT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Class of 1S99 Educatorg formerly Professor, Austin College, and Super- Q intendent of Public Schools, San Antonio, Texasg now Principal of Texas Military Institute. 25 ,...-........z-..........1,.......,..Y,f-....-. ,-.-.- -a. ..-,. .. .. ., .. . -en . . ,. -.- .e.,,-,,,....., ....-,.,.....,.,,......: ,vu gs. 1 -'H ' W .tw x aelwtgviggf MLM11f1Sf'1y?Llfg,t X f SENIOR 'CLASS JOHN A. FIELD, JR. l'llXKl IHIIIN, HIFI YHULINIX X 'l', 0.3 K, 'lg 7f,, lj 5Ullit'HI li-uh SL'l'l't'l1lfX-'Iifl'Zl'lll'l'f 121, Yin--I'rn--imlm-lil 1311 flaw Yivr-l'rrNi- ala-nl 1:11 Rrpuvrlurinl Staff 111, A-- sixtzinr .-Xrhlcliv I-fdilur 111, lfclilur 131, linnrfl uf ciUYl'fll4ll'N 141, Thr Ilump- .lrn-.N'y.lnry Tiyrrg Uurlnzln K-lllii H, 2, 3, 413 Dclrgam- 131 zu Nzni-uizil O. IF. K. i'uln'ci1tim1 il.l'XillLfl4lll, Ky., 193013 I-'mvllvzlll Squad ll, 21. 5'f 1 , J 1 E g - Q a 'J . A 'X o , Lacking thc lzicnnism typical of lnnkincss, jack has led us lzuls-lightly, lziughingly, luitcringly and llldillti1liSiC1lllj'-ill our zispirings fur the less serious nspvcts of mllm-gc lift. Still, in :iffairf uf more import. ,l:1ck's dumiiuuit pcrsunzility Qwith much lntcnt ability in rcsvrwj is :always sutiicicilt to pull him tliruugh with Hying colors. fa Six if fi? 'Iii' QA CDistinguishcd cyflumnus HENRY IRviNG BROCK Xl:N' XURK, XRN' YORK Vlzias 4.1 IVV 2.2 -lwurnnlixt, nuthnrg furnu-rly Ifflimr nf thc Nru' Ymk hvrniriy Pang Awvciam- liditnr ol thc Sumlny Nav York 'lg J Tiffin. 26 54 1111 1,111-111z1Qc411'1 , x X K 1 I SENIOR CLASS in BENJAMIN PETER FRANKLIN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K A Monogram Club 13, 43, Vigilance Committee fgjg German Club fx, 25, Assistant Business Manager fgb, Busi- ness Manager f4,Jg Football Squad frlg Varsity Football 12, 3, 45, Base- ball Squad KID. In connection with Ben, may we propound a bit of doggerel?- This Danvilleite has shown his might In the afternoon and in the night- On the gridiron green and the waxed Hoor bright. He's as beefy a tackle as ever you've seen, And a dernagogue with eloquence keen. 'Iii' QA Tistinguished cv4lumnus HENRY TUCKER GRAHAM FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Class of 1886 Clergyman, Missionary to Japan, 1891-18965 Pastor of Farmville, Virginia, Presbyterian Church, 1904-1908, President of Hampden-Sydney College, IQOS-1917, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Florence, South Carolina, since 1917. 27 x - A Mft P'illelL'Hs1ll1'2-' i .. V I, , . F. N X X f N SENIOR CLASS 1 CHARLES F. FRIEDMAN CIIXRIINIIIY, Nfbl' YIRHINIX b X -I-, u .X Ii ' 5 ' ' JXNNINIIIIII Business Manager lgl, Man- agerial linaral lu, Thr Ii'ulri.ln.u'of-rg Assistant f'iI'l'lllClllllll Manager l:l, l'irruiatinn Manager 133. Business Manager 141, Thr llurnpilrn-Sy.lnry Tiyfr: Chairman Social Cnmlnitlce lp, Students' cillflillllll :Xssueialinng Delegate 13h In Virginia lnterenllegi- ale Press ,-Xssurialinn c'llllYl'llll0Il HYU- liamshurg, Ya., IfJ30lI .Xswuialr l'uh- 9 lieily Agent 1:11 .-'lssistant Manager 1 -h - Q - 7- vo lnuthall 1,l, lxl.lIlZlL,ll' Lil. ln Charlie we have a restlessly energetic persnnage, the avowed peer of the business managers nf campus activities. XVe might almost expect him tu turn professional. In many ways he has shown his ahility tn direct the work of others and to :u'cmuplisl1 mueh himselt. He pussesses a rare ahility to carry things through unfailingly to their cnmpletinn. Charlie has aihleml an entlearing spice tu his work-a bull-artistry which has markeil him as a must picturesque and potent slinger of the gnml nhl lluuey. .X genuine hustler in everything: he has tlnne lexeept getting up for nine tfclnclz elasseslh, there are nn lialf-nieasures in Charlim-'s loyalty to Ilamptlen-Sydney. -151' QA cDistinguished cyflumnus HOUSTON BURGER MOORE l.EN'lSllLRG, XVEST VIRGINIA Q lass uf lib-fi! 22 QE! liilueaturg l'rimipal nf Greenhrier Military Schnul YI tg.. sinec l906. 3 :S ' waz KAl.EllJOSCOPE'lbil X , Xfffase-fe..-Afe'sefE at 7 1 wi A X SENIUR crass CHARLES A. GARDEN, JR. PROSPECT, VIRGINIA K A, CP, 7h I3 Class Student Body President C413 President Cx, 2, 325 Athletic Council C413 Monogram Club Cz, 3, 4.lg Pan- Hellenic Council Cz, 4.3, Vigilance Committee Czlg German Club C3, 41, Football Squad Cry, Varsity Football C2, 3, 415 Basketball Squad Crlg Track'Squad CID, Varsity Track Cz, 325 Honorable Mention All-American Football, 1930. Like most great men, Charlie came for fame. He is a veritable demon body. The man worth While is the those jaws? His friendships extend anyone who desired his acquaintance big future. .JS' 3 vs-.. from a small town, but that is not his only bid on the gridiron, and is president of the student man who can smile-and can Charlie spread far and near, for Charlie has never discouraged He's a great big man, with, no doubt, a great -IQ? O14 Tistinguished c'f4lumnus HOWARD BELL ARBUCKLE DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Class of 1889 Chemist, Educator, Author: Professor of Chemistry in Davidson College since 1913. 29 Q-351 V-A nf-- - F sQefMLi4932 WIDOSCOPE eff fl I' 1 -'-'- s f -1- ..-. U --- .., ?-...i,....,- 1 SENIOR CLASS FRED LEMUEL GARRETT, jk. IlllN'l.ER'S NILXKF, YIIUZINIX H X 'l' ' v liz-rnxan Club 12, 3, 433 A--iwtant Manager I-'ontball I3l 1 liasehall Squad H73 .-Xetivities liditur fz, 35, liflitorial lioard 143, Tin- Kalrillonopr, 'D - V 'I .- Hanipden-Sydney never had a more loyal or more honorable son than Fred. Yve don't know who it was who delined a gentleman as one who never intentionally hurts another, hut we are certain that he must have had Fred in mind at the time. He is unsellish heyond any degree we have observed in even the most generous people. Ir is often said that he would give you his hest Sunday shirt and apologize for not having two. lf you khould happen to lind lfred in low spirits, just tell him of a prospective dance anywhere within reach during the next month or two, and he'll beam all over like a kid in a ten-eent store. :X man who has endeared himself in a peculiar way to his classmates, he will always he loved and honored by those who have known him at Hampden-Sydney. 'IGI- QA CDistinguished cvfllumnus HENRY HAYES SWEETS l.oL'IsvlLl.li, KEN'l'l'L'KY , vias, ..f not . Q . , . . 22 li Clrrgimang heeretarx of the lioard of lzduealwn and . .i 1 . Z . , n H Zvi! Nlnuxternal Relief ol the Southern lreslntenan Churrh 'S - since 1904. 30 L- Q.. ir-1 if A i T931 liAl.EIll0SC0l'li It g X X . lj S E1 N ill O R C IJ A S S ,, .zz-Liu'-. '15 -i5.LS' l!PQi i-imlki-3am:ic..P:a,. -J -V , ' JAMES W. GORDON, JR. BON AIR, VIRGINIA Xc1w,oAK,TKA,2r,EXE, - Ev 752 Class Secretary-Treasurer C2, 35, Vice- President fgtbj Assistant Business 5? Manager f3j, Business Manager CM, The Hampdnz-Sydney Magazine, Reportorial Staff 121, Managing Edi- 'lf tor C35, Board of Governors QQ, The Hampden-Sydrzcy Tiger, Intercollegi- E ate Debater iz, 3, 4.2, Literary Society 1113 Pan-Hellenic Council Cgl, Presi- dent Q95 German Club fl, 2, 3, 4.13 Delegate C35 to Virginia Intercollegi- ate Press Association Convention 1 , ,N ll P N CVVilliamsburg, Va., 19305, Track Waits i gif Squad fgjg Student Assistant in QS Us French Cs, 43- iu:x2,9 Ag - st, L, as fi:-.',fs-J ads 'mv fs- ,E ,Mfg :swf 32' gf, Jimmy is a man who has run the gamut of student activities from going out for ath- letics to making a scholastic record-his range has included literary, forensic, publica- tional, fraternal, social, and scholastic interests. Endowed with a mental equipment which is in many ways an ideal student intellect, he is outstandingly the foremost linguist here for several years past. Pleasant and well-niannered, he has Won the sincere liking of every member of his class. ii? Q4 CDistinguished cvflumnus HENRY READ MCILWAINE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Class of 1885 Q Librarian, Author, Professor of English and History, Hampden-Sydney College, I893-I907, Virginia State Librarian since 1907. 31 5 Y i Y g I X -H if , ,yieagagcmifimoscomi , X . ,F 'v . '- 'x. ' . ., .1 I , SQ - lj-Q f -,'-,.,x 1 I' , X ., Q Mt. SENIGR CLASS JOHN SHEPPERSON GRANT nteuuoxn, vtmztxu K ZZ, UA K, 'I' K A, li X Ii I'niun-Philanthropic Literary Society 1t, 3. 41: Assistant Business Manager 133, Business Manager 141, Thr Kulri.In.nof-rg lntereollegiatc Dehater 13, 41: Debate Couueil 12P. Manager 13. .UQ Chairman Soeial Uommitte: 131, Seeretar3 1.gl, Students' Christian .-Xssoeiatioug Monogram fluh 13, .gli liermau Club 11, 2, 3. 413 lilee Club 13, 415 Assistant Manager Track Czl, 1 3 - Manager 13l. a During the past four years, john has shown himself to he a real live wire . He has prtrtieipated in almost every phase of student activity and has never failed to appear to :ttlvzttttage in everytlting he attempted. lle has never seemed the least bit busy or worried 3 eharaeteristieally, he aeeepts things as he finds them. Talented, shrewd, and altvztys ready to help wltereter there is need, he is a handy man to have around. .lohn inevitably engenders at unique respect toward himself in the minds of all who know him: he is prohahly the hest-liked matt on the campus. Sincerity and unsellish- ness may typically he found in his every act, and a distinctive sense of humor rounds out this irresistible personality. -151- M cDislinguished cdlumnus WIILLIS HENRY Bococx .YHIE NS, GEORGIA gi Vlztss of lNSI 2 fix' lfdueator: l'rulessnr of Greek since i894 and Dean of ag LJ Graduate School, t9to-t9:S, at the l'niversity of Georgia. 32 iiiell1?32 K'AwLEili5m0PE 'ig22,e,f t B f f CXIZXPKKEXC 'ogre X SENIOR CLASS A A 5. 95 3 RoBERT M. Cox GRISWOLD NEVVPORT, DELAVVARE Philanthropic Literary Society Ct, 215 Ministerial Association Cr, 2, 3, 4,53 Glee Club Ml. O I - -- ---,H - A '.i 9 y 'i 5 gr 'oilr 5 ii' 'f' A retiring nature in an ordinary man Would be termed shyness, but in the case of a man of Bob's intelligence it must be called reserve. Though We have not had the best of opportunities to really know him, We recognize in Bob a man appreciative of friendship and characterized by a logical, analytical mind, by an unusual outlook, and by positive convictions. -1521- cvf CDistinguished efllumnus CHARLES WILLMM SOMMERVILLE cnmuorrs, Noaru cAuoL1NA , mass of 1s9o QR Clergyman, Educatorg Assistant Professor of Latin and Q German, Hampden-Sydney College, 1891-I896Q Professor 6 in Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte, North Carolina, B3 since 1925. 33 c ug or C cucu lie-, , A -x,QJilQ,fZ,gTViKl932 xALrlnoscoPEclffl3Xy,e3gJggf,,4,C, NJ Y' 4,2 .., fm- W --f-YW. f--... ,v,. ..v,-, , Y sg l ta . - fm of-ix ,. -A--.S xx ' 1'r - -'9 XSf':rf t SX-1 1 '1 .. X SENIOR CLASS Tt-tsoontcx T. HAMMACK DIJICKSIOSE, VIRGINIA XII ll' Chairtnan Reading Rooms Committee iz, 41, Chairman Advertising Com- mittee 131, Students' Christian Asso- ciationg l'nion-Philanthropic Literary Society lt, 21 3 jongleurs 13, 41 g Foot- ball Squad ll, 2, 31. 1 I 1 1 1 The has one of the most attractive personalities in college. You cannot help liking and admiring him, with his pleasant disposition and happy laugh. Never does he seetn worried or in a had humor, for he takes things as they come and never complains. As :t student he relies on his natural resourcefulness coupled with some hard study, and it is very seldom that he fails to make the grade. YVhen he came to us four years ago, he was received quietly and was generally liked from the first. He has exhibited those qualities that go to make a dependable, unassuming character and the marks of a true man. His characteristics are those of a true friend and of a courteous gentleman. 'Iii of 'Distinguished efllumnus WtLLmM HENRY TAPPY Squtnss NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Clams of 1895 f' terian Church, Norfolk, Virginia, since I909Q Member of the Board of Trustees, Hampden-Sydney College. Clergyman, Author, llistoriang Pastor of Knox Presby- 34 . 74 -- 1- 3 , 113111932 xALElD0scoPETU5sgs.QQQ ill: X - ff-rex., -so . 'TLT-,1 'imx Awe' A D Tf1Q52,1ti:e?V'! .3 2:2I:g.-, ..3p13'f - X 5 SENIOR GLASS BRYANT RANDOLPH HARPER WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA EX Literary Society Qrjg Monogram Club 13, .UQ Valley Club CI, zj, Secretary fgj, President C4.lg German Club C3, 453 Assistant Manager Tennis Czj, Manager f3l. Harper may not be overliovving with the stuff of which genii are made, but he is a hard worker, a merciless taskmaster to himself when conditions demand the expen- diture of energy. ' It is comforting sometimes to Find in the midst of our thought, our skepticism, and our turmoil, a man such as Bryant-one Whose life is an open book, with no regrets, and with a naively simple philosophy. The neighboring S. T. C. is his favorite place for socializing , Numerous have been the nights that its sublime portal has received his cheery presence. The fact that Harper has seldom made an enemy should stand him in good stead in the profession of law. -152 Q4 CDistinguished eAlumnus EDWARD HENDERSON RICHARDSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ciass of 1900 Q Surgeong Gynecologist connected with Johns Hopkins Uni- versity since 1910. 35 T71 -f - A -- -Mx T? tif A .4 x A lL9,3?2 KALE'D0SC'JFtEtiAli,i'fsD .1 Y rylfx X lx A+ ,.I,, 5 X X' ,I ' x ' ' ' 'S , x , 'X Y , 1 VP v - f 5 D S vi Ufvt 1 , SENIOR CLASS 'F' 1 JOHN ELLIOTTE I-Luzwoon xswroltr News, VIRGINIA K E German Club li, 2, 3, .gig Monogram Club 1433 Baseball Squad Cl, 2, gl: Football Squad tz, 333 Varsity Foot- ball Ml. johnnie, the youngest '32, could certainly not be labelled the baby of the class. Never have we yet seen a single person who guessed his age anywhere near correctly. Not a leader in student activities, john is nevertheless prominent among the popular group of his class. He has the knack of pursuing his interests, which are chieliy ath- letic and social, with considerable energy to a successful and enjoyable completion. -151- c-A Distinguished Mlumnus Rouen LEE TELFORD RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Vlitss nf INCH flergymang President of Lewtshurg Seminary, ISQZ-IQIOQ ZH' Pastor of First Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Ken- fs 5 tucky, since IQI4. 36 X 3 ,S -1932 KALEinoscoPgflYiQsJgQgJ,j,-X w X, - s X SENIIUR CLASS WILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Xf1w,oaIt,Er,EXE Classes Editor C35, Editor C45, The Kalritiosfojvvg Assistant Editor C25, Associate Editor C3, 4.5, Thi' Hamp- tirlz-Sydnry Illagazinfg Reportorial Staff C25, News Editor C35, Board of Governors C45, The Hampdrll-Sydnfy Tigrrg Chairman Reading Rooms Committee C35, Vice-President C45, Students' Christian Association: Stu- dent Council C251 Philanthropic Lit- erary Society C15 3 Secretary C25, Vice- Presitlent C35, Tfnion-Philanthropic Literary Societyg Ministerial Associa- tion C15Q German Club C455 Execu- tive Committee C45, Virginia Intercol- legiate Press Association: S. C. A. Del- egate C35 to Presbyterian Congress on 9 YVorld Missions CChattanooga, Tenn., 19315 g Football Squad C35 g Basketball Squad C153 Track Squad C353 H. H. Houston Scholarship C155 George E. Tuckett Scholarship C255 Student As- sistant in History C3, 453 Student As- sistant in the Library C3, 45. We will remember Eddie as a man of rare judgment who has taken an unequivocal stand on the campusg as an almost indefatigable Hglutton for punishment who is always busyg as a most responsible and dependable fellow who has shown great ver- satilityg as the acknowledged leader in realms scholastic, publicational, and literaryg as a sympathetic listener to any type of gab g as a fool about musicg and as a crooner of the worst order. Ed is the type which inspires an ever-increasing respect rather than a spontaneous admiration. Eddie is a man who has meant much to Hampden-Sydney and to whom Hampden-Sydney has meant much. QI- QA CDistinguished ellumnus ERNEST TRICE THOMPSON, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q Class of 1914 Professor of Church History and Polity in Union Theo- 6 logical Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, since 1925. 37 ,f 3 E-All-f5m'cisV1 l X X I X SENIOR CLASS CHARLES H. HITCHINGS, jk. Nllkllllk, XIKIJNIX A lniim-l'liil:ilillnr4-pin' I.ilcrurx 5lN'll'lj 1411 Mini-li-ri.il .X-vu ignimi mi, 413 P1lll'ill'lll'llit' C'uum'il 'gig Ulu' fluh 131, Su ri-lalry ' l.l'l'Sl'llI'l'l' 4411 :X-A Nlsfllllf xlllllilllff lrairl. flu. 1 K lmrlni- llirulmigx :irrixail on the csunpus was not ustciitzltimis. nur did thi' rmdirumail hmm lwmd nivcr him :it thi' rziilruud station. lint it did not talks us lung tu find in him am 4-xcclli-lit trim-ml. llis circle uf clmc frivuds has hccn small but wcll-clnmwi. .AX hrilli:mr miiwixzitimizilin in il quiet way. his morn- sm-riuus nxiturc is bnlimu-il hy El gilt tml wviiig thc lumpy aidv of :my situzitiun. llis company has mzuln- culli-gc :issu- rizitinn- mnrm' wurrliwliilv fm' mzmy uf us. 'IGI- cfl fDistinguishcd ofllumnus HENRY XVoons MCLAUGHLIN gf , A . fs ggx RILIIMUNIF, xliu.lxi,x X3 3+ 1.1.41 eg: f if lill'fj1fIllIlll, fvlNll'1'll Ulhriall, Jxlllllllf. NJ? 3 8 l . ,W V .. '. luklrlrvimiill-.I . , Qffa'-N ,f ff--in . ,..,.,gj-4, ac, ,,,fl, 7iiiLiL....,-X I SIENJIUR CLASS EDWIN HARVIE JONES, JR. MATTOAX, VIRGINIA EXE Union Literary Society CID, Minis- terial Association 13, 4.55 Student As- sistant in French C3, 45. 9 9 , L K l J 'T i , ' ' . , 9 as H. E .- 1 , fs f Z ,:,f A VH QU' ' 5 1 1 1 seg i t f -' ' 1 3.-:Ji Qv ' W y W' 2 :Ira , .i A iiib 3 I ' Lis' Eddie takes an unusual delight in the finer things of life. He is a finder of congenial fellowship among the arts, always Without growing bookish and limited in his cheery social contactsg a true student of language for the joy of the thingy a scholar by taste and a gentleman in practice. an . QA CDistinguished efflumnus CHARLES SACKETT SYDNOR Umvansmr, Mississippi Class of 1918 Professor of History and Political Science, Hampden- Sydney College, 1923-x925g Professor of History, Univer- sity of Mississippi, since 1925. 39 ...,.,,.--,,-. , ,,., W, -,,,,,,,,, ,-.-- T ., .,.. -.,.,!-...- f --...-Y l I , M--Y- .cc AW Y ---L N-A '- wi?ei5 3f1-for KALEIQSQ,-59915il-liLiQr4X-?'9i?3L-f x x uf SENIOR CLASS PLUM1w1ER F. JONES, JR. Nut L'XNll1x, HRLIXIX 14 .x, '1' 14 .1, : T, li x IC Klxnss ll1sl-1111115 R1'lllll'llll'llll Staff lzb, 'flu' llmnjhlf11-Sy.ll1ry 7111111 lllll'l'K'1ll' Icgizm- liclum-r 41, 2, 3, 413 l'r1'-isle-111 141. l,l'lK.lU.' C'n11111'ilg l.llt'YLll'j Sovivly 1llQ lfootlmll Squzul HJ. l31'11':1r1-, U L'lCl'l'!ll .-Xml you, IJ1'lllHSfllL'lll'S, look to your l:111rm'lsl lVl1y? Tut, rut. my hops, llflll-I you sm-1-F' l,lllIIlllll'l' -loncs, :wc of 'lligvr elm-b:1t1'1's, is about to mount rlu- l'U5Il'IIIll. l'. is om- of 1111- scl1ol:1stic lights of tlw Class of '32, 011-11 Illllllgll l11- mlm-s go out occ:1s1o11:1ll1'. . I , . . . . H1-11 ot ll111111111-rs typv 111:1kv 11s lN'lll'Y1' tl1:1t st111l1'nt :1ssoc1:1t1o11s are w111'tl1 wI11l1-. II1- l1:1s Nlllllfll llh l1o11' il good 111i111l 111:11 tnkc I1ll'1lslll'C :mal profit in l1:1l:111c1'1l mlosvs. -Iii- cyf Distinguished cwllumnus W'11.11UR Cosm' BELL Xl I Y XNIIRIX, YIRCIXLX W ll11-1111111111111 l'roh-ssor ill Yirgillizl lfpisnlpzll 'l'l11'ologiC:1l 'X L- 51-111i11q1r1, AI1-x:1111Iri:1, Virginia, 5llll'l' l9l2. fo .gn X f 1 1- lsmyf K.-1l.11llms1'111'EL 1 1 2 SENIOR CILASS ev: , EDWIN L. KENIMG, -IR. VICTORIA, VIRGINIA K:,oAK, '1'KA,ET,ExE, 3,119 Philanthropic Literary Society fljg Assistant Athletic Editor CID, Athletic Editor 125, Managing Editor fgj, Edi- tor Cij, The I-Iampden-Sydney Tigerg Intercollegiate Debater Q3, 4.1, Jong- leurs Qi, 2, 4.j, Vice-President and Publicity Manager C355 Monogram Club K3, 435 German Club CI, 2, 3, 4.5 g Baseball Squad Q25 g Varsity Base- ,, - X1 ball 8 Qvy. .,,. A' ,v:,.,-lv is :I - V . ,', '-v.:- ' - .,,, 'Q -1 ..,- J 2 LT v'-v:' , 'f -.:, ,.,. 1' ' .,-L-i M52 In ' ,. '11, Buster is undoubtedly a man of outstanding ability and engaging personality. The various activities of the campus will be at a painful loss next year Without Buster's reliable, dependable support. A baseball squad member, an editor of the Tiger, a Hsocializeru of prominence, a debater of vote-swaying power, and a student who seemed to acquire knowledge by some absorptive or osmotic process-just so is Buster. EI- cvf CDistinguished efflumnus ALEXANDER LEE BONDURANT UNIVERSITY, MISSISSIPPI Q Class of 188-1 Q Lf University Professor, Dean of the Graduate School of the Nb University of Mississippi, since 1927. 4x I L , f A. ws' li xii-'siawstslwz 1 XX , S SENIOR CLASS FRANK CURL KING KEN PUKI' NLNS, YIRCINIX URN OAK Rt-purtnrial Staff lil, News liditnr 11, 33, liuard nf 1itlYQ'l'IlUfS Lil, Thr llarnptlrn-Syilnry Tiyrrg Chairman Sunday St-lmnl C'mnmittv:c 437, Presi- dent 143, Students' Vhristian .-Xsvx'ia- tinng Studi-nt l'nunm'il 131, Prvsidcnt LU: l.itt:r:lfy Snvicty lll, Ccnsnr ill, Secretary 433: Ministerial A--ociatinn lil: Pan-llrllz-nic l'uunt'il tug S. C. A. llvlcgatv: t3l to I'rcshytz'riali Urn- grvss on lVnrld Missions lcillflllil- nunga, 'l'e'nn., lQ3IlQ Trark Squad til: Varsity 'l'rat'k 12, gl: Studrnt :Xssistant in the Library 43, U: Head lVaiter at Students' Cluh Ml. Nut sucking pruiiiiiicilcc, lfrzuik has acliii-vcd a real lczulvrsliip among us hccausc uf a rare, halam'c-d standard of values, a mzlturc judgment. an t-arm-st, practical Cliristiziu lift-. llis uttcr sincerity, his continual plc-asantncss, his staunch loyalty, and his un- surpassvd humility arm' ciigravctl among our most lasting mcmorics. -Iii cv! CDistinguished ollumnus EDWIN TAUAFERRO WELLFORD NliN'l'0KT NEXYS, VIRCIXLX iq: Vlziss nl' INDI A l'Icrgyman, Authnrg Pastor uf the First Pri-shytcrian f fhurvh nf Newport News, Virginia, since 1892: lirvprcsi- 'S - dent of New purt News Ministerial .'Xssm'iatiun. 42 , , Q 1932 Kiirlnoscovig Q 'I X , I -Z SlENllOlR CLASS I ROBERT A. MCCHESNEY STUARTS DRAFT, VIRGINIA Philanthropic Literary Society Cxjg Union-Philanthropic Literary Society Czl, nd Vice-President Cgl, President C4lg Valley Club fx, 2, gl, Vice-President C453 Freshman De- claimerls Medal. For true, straightforward manhood, Bob has few equals. He is one man who could be trusted and depended upon at any time. Quiet and endowed with a likeable dis- position, he is the kind of a man who makes us feel that Hampden-Sydney's student body is above the average. Bob does everything with a characteristic earnestness. He is truly a hard worker, and this, with his ability, determination, and consistency, gives an unbeatable com- bination. Besides, Bob possesses a great store of dry wit and a sense of humor that endures throughout all his troubles. ln the class room his work has won for him the admiration and Commendation of both professors and fellow-students. If, as ,tis said, Lady Luck follows only the worthy, surely she will not wander astray from B0b's trail of success. -351' Q4 Tistinguished c-Alumnus JAMES GRAY MCALLISTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Class of 1S94 Theologian, College President, Author: President of Hampden-Sydney College, 1905-1908, Professor of Eng- lish Bible at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Vir- ginia, since 1925. 43 f f wel' emi-mu-ptfm X -4,1 i ..,f ' I , gf, ' '- ' e --f - - - 1 V in 1 , . . X I I -'- S X X ll SENIOR CLASS JOHN WILLIAM MCCLINTIC fR.XXKlUllll, XKPSI' YIIUIINIX : x l'nion-Philanthropic Literary Smitty tt, 213 Pan-llellenic Council Mfg German Club 13. .Hg Baseball Squad li, 2, 35. llill's arrival on the llampden-Sydney campus was the arrival of a stern and sterling character whose most eliaracteristic quality is frankness. Good humor and seriousness are also to be found in llill, completing a well-balanced personality. lleL'lintic is naturally of a scientific turn of mind. XVirh him it is never enough to learn that certain phenomena take place within the limits of time and space. To content this inquisitive mind, you must inform him of the circumstances which were the causative agents effecting the phenomena. This desire to get at the bottom of things follows Bill outside llagby Hallg it is evidenced in everything he does. llill is about to enter upon the last lap to his final goal, the practice of law. He has the best wishes of the campus. -152 QA 'Distinguished cvflumnus ABRAHAM DAvm POLLOCK Gn.MouR N'll.MlXli'l'UN, NORTH C.Ul0l.lX.X qi Vlzlss of 15901 S J l-ormerly a professor in ltnnn 'Il1?0l0glL'Ill 5l'Il1llIlll'j', f Rielnnond, Yirginiag Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, 'S - XVilrnington, North Carolina, since 1922. -H li- .' 5 fl,- 4 Q waz KAl.ElD0pSQQpPE it it ,. ..s- N-, , I -' r--.-5 -if-err., . 1 1 . '- - M-, ,Q Og -..G-, V ', - VYVV ,--HW ,, 1, Y SENIOR CLASS JAMES ABIA MILLARD, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E r Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 1r, 3, 4.53 Contributing Editor 135, Associate Editor 145, The Hampden- Sydnfy Magazine: Reportorial Staff 115, Alumni Editor 12, 35, The Hampden-Sydney Tigfrg Chairman Devotional' Committee 135, Treasurer 145, Students' Christian Association, Student Council 13, 4.53 Ministerial Association 115, Secretary 125, Vice- President 135, President 145, S. P. Lees Scholarship 1153 Percy Echols , Scholarship 12, 355 Student Assistant in Psychology 145. 1 5 4 ' r l r To those who know Jimmy, he is a happy, congenial lad. A casual acquaintance of many, he has been a real and admired friend to a select few. He is one of the type which can see a humorous side to every human event. No matter what happens, you can always expect Millard to get a joke going. At the same time, he has a distinct bent for philosophic thought and is the nearest approach to a Plato which the Class of ,32 has to offer. In scholastic matters, Jimmy is quite near the topg as a profound thinker, he easily outclasses all other students. His campus activities have been numerous and of a responsible nature, yet he has done them all well. iltiany here have recognized in Jimmy a certain quality which cannot fail to mean much to those who appreciate character. -152 Q14 Tistinguished cy4lumnus Joi-IN EDWARD WILLIAMS BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Class of 1892 Q Educator, Professor of Mathematics at Virginia Polyteeh- 5 nic Institute since 1904 and Dean since 1924. 45 4. 4 7. ..... --f-W A---'a...,. ,.,, -.xc.....,..... W :ar YV ni, V ,T 4.-lb f fe eff 3922. WH'b0Scf6iPEfElijiss-Qeagglf ff I --X -:' 2 i'i 'X t'i f '-My -g'x--' tqklj ' SENIOR CLASS HANDY Moons I'll0SFliCT, VIRGINIA OX, OAK, XB'-I' Class Secretary-Treasurer CU, Vice- President f3j, President Nl, Athletic Assnciationg Monrgram Uluh lz, 3, -tl: Football Squad Ill, Varsity Foot- hall lz, 31: liaskethall Squad lil: Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 413 Track Squad lil, Varsity Track lz, 33, Captain Ml. I 4 l 4 , , , Handy is a man whose quality needs no attestationg it is so self-evident that no mark- ers have to be put up pointing out a tnan who quietly assutned a position of leader- ship on our campus. ln athletics, he enjoys the distinction of being the only three-letter man in his class. Un the gridiron, a letter-winner at end, on the hardwood, a sensational athlete whose play is characterized by unusually good handling of the ball and a bullet-like pass of never-failing accuracy: and on the cinder paths, an awkward, versatile, outstanding lield man-his athletic proclivities arc surely no every-day occurrence. Handy is, withal, an easy-going optimist of the highest order and an unassuming gen- tleman. ii!- QA CDistinguished cvflumnus Roaster SMITH Pl-nrsn JACKSON, MlSSlSSlPPl Vlnss of 1905! S' Lawyer: Formerly City Editor Danville fVirginial Daily Q7 Rryixlrrg Counsellor of Governors nllice, Mississippi, since 'X - 1928. 46 X 5 3 X x I V ill 1 933 KNLESISDQQPE fills s f so Se, LLL' ,A . A-A' :fra ffl- I . qwfefji - -1.f,,,.,- ,I .V I 11,5 ' .,- - gl' , L ,, , f A V-if xx ,,L,,.,I.,,.L--.LL,A L is ,,LL.,,1.L is U i..LW,m.,L,,s,,.i.......i... ...-.m,.,L-LL-.,-, V SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM WIRT Moons DILLWYN, VIRGINIA 9 X Literary Society C135 Baseball Squad fr . l l l l 3 l UW. VV. is one of the more retiring members of his class, but there is something l uniquely human in his bearing. Inclined to be reticent and modest, he nevertheless displays to his friends a mildly ironical wit and an effervescent good nature. Not a 1 convert to the policy of informing everyone of himself, he likewise does not loudly ,E praise or criticize the qualities of others. NW. VV delights in the company of friends N -not as a man who preserves his friendships for ulterior purposes, but as a man who i seeks friendships among his intimates merely for good times' sakes. He will be re- E mergbered as an unobtrusive personality who has never adopted a sour-grapes at- tltu e. E ez- 3 lf 04 Cllistinguished cvflumnus 'E ,l I WILLIS COHOON CAMPBELL l MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 5' Q Class of 1902 Q i 6 Orthopedic Surgeon, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery in 5 the University of Tennessee since 1908. i l 47 L12 -f'--- W 7'-'fifrrf rm --..J-as-'fue-If -W---,vat:fiew-bfezealwg-:ra-.ifisa-..3.m-,.Y4.:..,-...,.,.-,.,Qi.,v.---,-,TA wgmldl, ' f'?l,,,,L1L,-.....QLL.L,....:L,-gf,-:f:. ,.,4? 1s,JDs fe-'es eL,Q,'L?L3Ff 'SL5lfl?'D05C9L'f,f5Liai,L6 f I 1 s I - - ' . I - . , f f s ., X XX SENIOR CLASS 'IOHN WILLIAM PARKER Mot xr sloml, Nl1S'l' I'IIu:IxI,I U K X, lf X li Valli-5 Vluh ll, 2, 35, 'fren-nrcr Nl: lfoolhull Squad lx, 33. 'lihosc who :Irv inclined to sprzlk unlcindly of school lift- 2llXV1lj'S lind sotnvthing I-lse to talk zihout XVll1'll Pzirkcr is around, for his gcnurnl good disposition svclns to pI:rI':Idc illly I-nxironnwnt in which you may find him. l,ZlI'lKl'I' has :icqiiircd thc nrt of passing through l3lIl'llClllIl2 difficulties without any loss to his L'l1:ll':lI.'It'l'isIiL' l7liTllL'5UlIlCllCSS. HI' is :I L'l'iflCill judge of work :Ind lvisurc, Zlllll he is lLI't'llly' :IppI'I-ciutiw of wholcsoinc plcasim-. l':Xfl'l'lllL'ly I1-rszltilc, hc can tnkc Il fling :It social lin- :Ind crzun for :I quiz in thc sxnnc- IIiglIt. lfinzilly. his pcrsonnlity is blcsscd with no Slllllll IIIL-:IsIIrc of huinor. -161' Q4 cDis!inguishcd cfllumnus -IOHN MARION HART IUIXXHKF, YIIUIIXIR ' ' 'S f- .i..,, .. is... Six . I , . I . fl! Q4 Nam' St-IILII-'rg lol t-nor of lIlll'l'llSll Ri'YC'HllV.', llPplllIllIlIl'IlI K ul Pr -si l -I I XY' -1 lr. II XK'ilsong -lu l II Clvrporxltioll fi I U I fourl lil 'RlPllllllhl' City, liiiigililizl. X 48 so I I R ,R its ii,S:fs,jf N ' IX 3 M me IxAl.EllJ0SC0PElAL Z' -P... - . -vff -- , ,-,L GX f 5 . 4' ff- - fre- Q P--'tr .f are -NL., ,fbb - Nu, X--.X,,f4X-fn X.I'.f:,,,.f XXX A f fire. u we--fe -we-me fem- or W, SENIOR CLASS EDWARD WILTSE PAULETTE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Er,EXE Club Cx, z, 3, .ply Varsity Tennis Cr, 2, 3, 45 g United Daughters of the Con- federacy Essay Prize. I I i Ed, a musician of no mean ability, can smile, laugh, or disagree with you as the oc- casion demands. He makes even the most trying situation assume a pleasant aspect. He's easy-going, energetic, funny, and with a disposition that can seldom be ruffled. llloodiness at Hampden-Sydney takes a back seat when Paulette is around-how welre going to miss that rhythmic piano player, Writer, and actor! Thus does an excellent example of student dillentantism emerge into the world. i Q l s 5 QA CDistinguished cvqlumnus GILES GRANVILLE SYDNOR l CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA i Class of 1887 Clergymang Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Charles Town, West Virginia, since 1919. , 49 1 1 F, - L. ,,.,c L LL-- cccc ,.,L , L L ,Q I, tc ,fjnfliiisirsz itALEiiiiosEo'i5E Wa 1 ffm-e i.,. X623 is Cdl-Qlikdgwwi,Mg in W JWZWLL P sf- in -A j coutst LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. VA., Contributing Editor Kg, 4.5, Copy Ed- 2 itor 14.3, Harnpden-Sydnry Tigerg Monogram Club fr, 2, 3, 455 German I , . . i I -A-- S XX' u - --S-.. SENIOR CLASS ERNEST FRANKLIN PAULEY CIIXKIINIOY' UPEI' YIRCIINIK I -I' li Student :ll Vlliversilg nl XVPNI Virginia ll, ll: jongleurx 13, .pg Uerinain fluh 13, 413 lilee fluln rpg lfmtlbgill Squzul lgl. .-X slow, lazy tlruwl preceding Il smile that radiates a splendid good-nature makes up l r:1nk's zilizible personality. He's ri elizmningly queer mixture of solemn dignity, in- imitable enthusiasm, infinite tenmleney to bull, :intl El bulki' heart. A sincere desire to zulmit nothing, :intl ai eonlitlenee that makes you feel you're wrong even fllllllgll you man' lie riglit, prove l'ql'ZllllilS :ability to liven up the elullest moments of college routine. -151- cvl CDistinguished cvflumnus CLEMENT CARRINGTON GAINES BEACON, KEN' YORK Vlnss ul' lkTG 41 iq College lresulent, lormerly Presulent of l'.IlNUl1.llI Col- it gf legeg lfoumler and Pre-itlent of the New York Bu-int-sw NT J Institute. :D 50 . , . asm lxAl.l.lIl0bC.0PE 5 . t l X X' 2 5x aa f s- FY SENIOR crass 5 1 ls in JOEL THOMPSON PERRY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA it 5, O A K Sports Editor 14.5, The Halnpdrn-Syrb my Tiger, Jongleurs Cx, 2, 35, Presi- Q dent C453 Secretary-Treasurer 135, Vice-President Q 4. 5, Pan-Hellenic Council, German Club Cr, 2, 3, 455 Football Squad KI, 25 5 Assistant Man- ager Baseball f35g Track Trainer tx, 2, 35, Assistant Cheer Leader 135, Head Cheer Leader f4,5. I 5 Z Y by cv . ii?3Qgi ea st 2 , K3 A '--y. , Z, We could hardly forget Joe as the most graceful and original cheer-leader that has brought support to the Tiger teams. His deep interest in the campus and his un- tiring school spirit have marked him as one Who has caught a profound vision of his Alma Mater. Has Hampden-Sydney had in recent years a better personification of that intangible but real thing which We know as school spiritn? During his stay here, Joel has drunk deep of the cup of friendship, he has been loyal to friends and unselfish toward his fellow-students. To know Joel is to like him, and the better you know him the more you will be attracted to him. His place will be vacant a long time before another is found who is capable of filling it. 'Iii- Q4 cDistinguished cvllumnus WILLIAM MAUZY KEMPER DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Q Class of 1901 Q Educatorg Superintendent of Bethel Military Academy, I903'I9I7Q Superintendent of Danville Military Insti- wb tute since 1922. SI y n,-f 3 hWI932 KAlHHlUSCKHU,l x f -' ,t,, V . V , V x 1' ff ' fl I S 1 X V Ss LL -QO' t,..Q..-il SENIOR CLASS HUGH PHILLIP POWELL, DIR. KICIIMHNU, YIRIZIXI X lx .L 0 .X lx, X Il 'I' Assistant liusiuvss lklauzigm-r fab, Mau- agvrial lioaril 141, 'flu' Kalriilnnnprg :ls-istaul .Mlllrtir litlilur 121, Jxllllflik' lidilur 131, Iioarul nf Gfwcruurs Nl, Thr llulnp.Irn'.N'y.In.y Tiyng Mmm- gram Fluh ll, 3. 413 I,Illl'Ill'll4'llil' C'-mlnvil lQl1 Sm-rrviarx 12, gl, Prcsi' dun 14l, Vigilzliwv Cmnrnilu-ug Gur- lnau Club 11, 2, 3, 411 l-'imihall Squznl 1lrg Varsity lfimllmll 12, 31, faptaiu Q 141 3 lla-lwllvall Squad 1 I 7. ln llilly Pom-ll, thi' Class nf 'nil has its wit and its Clown. If Billy hail been King L'ul1 s cuurt foul rln- tlirvv liilillt-rs wmilil not now be imnmrtalizcal in tlu' Cllllll-l'l1yIlll' -they wuulil not have hm-cn m-mlm-tl at all, and the linal lim- of thc pnpular vm-rsm' wmilil rc-all, .-Xml hc callcil for his ja-stcr. lam-1-ll. Billy has also lwcn the rccognizcil lcailcr ul tlu- radical factiuu of the class. llany are the Class and stumlvnt hotly nu-ctiugs which this fnrcrlul pulitirian has ilnmiuatml anal st-lilum haw his aims lwvn tliwartwl. Billy' 1li1l unc of thc lu-st jobs as captain of football that has bm-cn turuul in within thc ycars of our fl'lllL'llll5l'2llll'C. lYhat a pity that his team coulsl not have hvatcu Riclimmnll llail that ln-cn truv. thc Class of '32 would haw yet tu sec its first font- hall deft-at at Spider hamlsl -151' QA CDistinguished cfflumnus PARKE PoiNnExTER FLOURNOY . XYXSIIINCIIIY, IHSIRIUI' Ol-' l'0l.l'NlIll,X fx J Vlaw ..l lxull 5? SS . L-ll'I'gj'Il1Illl, .'xlIlll0l'. 5: j ln img KiAil.Elli1iSCO PE l , ,,f 4,,.Ngf r- ,Qu X . Sxx x N H, J- . X . Q J .Q -L XS-,ag-,0 Q, 'x,Xw,w--',.. D H r xx m,-.-4,mzs.t,-.-- . . - Cs-, - - -1 es- --- U SENIOR CLASS ' 'mmmm R1-IESA I-I. PURNELL, JR. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA XfI1,E,fIw Faculty and Fraternities Editor C31 Editorial Board 14.5, The Kaleido :mpeg Union Literary Society CID Assistant Manager Baseball 131, Man- ager Q4j. t sg, ws .,,1,---- z ,ask , .1 ,. .4 Ei, -4:59 , Endowed with a suave and gracious personality, Rhesa has impressed us in an unosten tatious Way with the urbane genuineness which is so characteristically his. A remarkably advanced power of concentration and a brief intensity of application have enabled him to surmount scholastic difficulties with the success of a leader and with an ease which has left a surplus of time for the development of the best con tacts in amusements, in literature, and in friendships. -Ez? of cDistinguished ef4lumnus FRANK TALBOT MCFADEN WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Class of 1886 fi Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Winchester, Virginia, since I923Q Trustee of Mary Baldwin College, Hampden-Sydney College, and Union Theological Sem- ingnry. 53 X - 19.32 KALEIDOSLOPE ' -dl, grid ,,:,-- --,,,,.L...f- -f -J V Y -MJ' XJ!! ' 1 s X SENIOR 'CLASS ELMER RUSSEL RITZ HXNCYICK, SLXRYI XXI! A, X ll 'I' Ylungleurs fllg German Cluh Mil: l-'uuthqill Squad ll, 23, Varsity 13, .gig liuskellvzlll Squad lvlll Trxlek Squad 41, 23: Varsity 'lirziek lgl. lfrum Alllfjlilllll comes this little fellow with the eheery smile and the helping hand. .-Xltlmugli he is dnninutive in stature, lflmer has une uf the largest hearts un the enm- pus. Ile is always ready to lend :1 helping hand where help is needed. and he is the kind who would stiek ta: Il friend until his lzist hrt-:uh is gone. lflmer has shuwn us his courage :uid will hy making the football tezim in spite uf the lixmdiesm his sire g1:n'e him. lle never planed hefure coming to Ilnlnpden-Sydney. hut did nut let that worry him: he kept plugging just the same. He is :ilsu :i line trzlek man, nmking his letter lust year in the twu-mile event. Klenihership in Chi llem l'hi reflects lflmer's inherent preference fur things scientific: and it is in lizigglw llnll that he has dune his hest scholastic work. He is nut :i genius. hut he has une uf the priinziry requisites in success, an :xhility tu get duwn :mtl liglitf' ll'e luse one uf uni' hest Tigers when he leaves: sn llumpden-Sydney says, C lurid lueli, Iflmerf' ii? QA CDistinguishcd OAIMYIIIIUS FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON XUKIHI K, YIRMINIX gg 1'l,iss nl' lsglft P ,Q Przielieing .'xI'l'lllll'l'l in Nnrlnlk sinre 18993 Member nf 271 the lirm nl l'ehhles R I-'erguwn sinee 115171 NlelI1l1eI' nl 'X L- the .Xmeriezin Institute nt Arehiteets. 5+ .i 4- , ll., rtN,, v'4i5ici,f , X X , X X . 1 R A --1-'JA V A4-K cs' Y I ,' , f 1 xg. . N P SIENIICOR CLASS CORTLANDT R. RosEBRo, JR. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA A Philanthropic Literary Society fxlg German Club Cz, 3, 45g Baseball Squad C115 Track Squad 135. As Rosiel' leaves us, we lose one of our most loyal Tigers. We find him present whenever support is needed in either major or minor events, ready to do his share for his Alma Mater. VVhenever there is a Tiger game in a neighboring city, you'll find Rosie there with two or three others who helped to fill that coupe of his. Although he's not a brilliant student, he has done well in his scholastic work. His personality and cordial hoWdy will be remembered by every Tiger. While on the l'Hill , this Tiger did not take an active part in many extra-curricula activitiesg but Where he was affiliated, you could count on him to do his part in making the project a success. So we have in Rosie a steady and ambitious young man, to Whom we Wish the greatest success as he steps out upon the threshold of life. -152 QA 'Distinguished cvillumnus HILARY Gooms RICHARDSON YONKERS, NEW YORK Q mass of 1894 Clergymang Minister of the First Unitarian Congrega- 6 tional Church, Yonkers, New York, since 1917. 5 55 ,f Q i ff ilisifz ifiiiiFiET'6P JI ss . ,P X x 9 x ,.- , , U A -- SENIOR 'CLASS XVILLIAM ALAN SMITH Rl I Pl VFR, XIRIJNIX lx .K l'hilJllllill'lIpil' l.i!vr:iry 'Swwivty IU: N1lllllll:I'1lYll Vluh lg, ,pg lin-ruizm fluh H, 1, 3, pg liz:-4-hail! Squznl 1:13 Var- -ni lin-4-lull rgr. Czira-lm--5 :mil 1-my of m:mm-r, l'inkiv prcsvnts :I lzmguiil zippczirnncc which rcfivcts :m nutlnuk on Iifc ni:u'ka-il hy ai minimum uf svrimisiwss :mil an maximum of stuivzil uptimixni. 'lihv hui-t nt' his worries is worry. With :ui 1-vcr-prcsciit gvnizility :md :ui :iH1ihli- humor. l'inkic has nftvn dispcllcil thc quivt inmiotuny into which wc 04:- cauinnully iiml thi- czunpus irrc-sisrihly falling. 'Iii' cf! CDistinguishcd cyflumnus -IOSEPH RENNIE RUIIIIII. XORIH LYXRUIINX lil-S ull INNQ q U? tix l'lm-rgymzing 'l'rusu-o nf IIannpilcn-Symlnry Cnllcgc, 1903- L 47 191.23 Pzulur ul lfirxt Prcshilcriam Church ot St. juwph, 'S fx.. Missouri, finrc l9:3. - 56 I W e' '!', , -. i' 'ffm' -. i i 1 i Ny 1932 KALEID05COPE i ji ,ni X , f X, X L 5 Q Q' 1- -'. '- - --'-H . . ff -.X - Y .-.I V. r W . . , Y .C . , ,. .Y 1 t, , f. ,--- ' S ' - .X X' c.1,f..f - H -bbv fe H A -. Simsioia GLASS - ' lint' :J Q 1 , g cf? - , - 1 CHARLES FINLEY TALBOT I3 1 SHANGHAI, CHINA 3 gl 2 X E Union-Philanthropic Literary Society E 5 CI, 2, 4.53 Ministerial Associationg Monogram Club fr, 2, 35, Vice-Presi- dent 145g Pan-Hellenic Council 1455 ff Football S uad fr, 3 4.55 Basketball S Q v Squad fr, 255 Varsity Basketball C353 Varsity Tennis lx, 2, 35, Captain C45. ii Q f es l A' F fi' E QE Lf 5 gag U is -VV Q3 A terrific smash of racket on ball and another of Hampden-Sydney's tennis opponents feels the sting of defeat. Fin's victories on the chalked court are proverbial. His blinding forehand drive and heady net play have carried him in two successive sea- sons to the Virginia Conference championship in singles and co-championship in doubles. In addition to gaining a place among the best tennis players Hampden-Syd- ney has produced, Fin holds a creditable record in basketball. There is a justice and strength of character in Fin which is happily combined with pleasing qualities of personality. His name adorns an unusual list of the great men who have come to us from abroad. iii- QA Cllistinguislzed Qllumnus Joi-IN EDWIN TRIPLETT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Q Class of 1900 Q Pastor of Gerard Avenue Presbyterian Church, Philadel- 6 phia, Pennsylvania, since IQZOQ Professor in Temple Uni- wb versity, Philadelphia, since 1925. 57 1 e ,- it 2 iliiliiiliififiiivIKALEIDOCSCLIOPIICQH Q. i Q-Q n -A I - S Y f f I! SENIOR CLASS HUGH ROGERS THOMAS IIOL'Nll IIILI., VIRGINIA EX,XIi-I' Literary Society ll, 21 3 Monogram Club 13, .pg Valley Club ll, 2, 3, .UQ Pan-Ilellenie Council lgl Q German Club 43, 411 Tennis Squad 1:33 Var- sity Tennis l3l Q Assistant Manager Tennis 123. A nonchalant air, a broad, lazy grin-yes, it's Reg, everyhody's friend. No mat- ter how hard adversity strikes. that smile always breaks out and that inimitable air is always in evidence. Thoughts of Reg and the tennis courts are inevitably simultaneous. It is there an unexpected spirit of determination is found in Thomas. Blany, indeed. are his tennis opponents who seemed to have victory in their grasp, only to see it vanish before a determined last stand. Rug has a decided preference for chemistry, and he will doubtless find his future work in that realm. Many friends here and elsewhere wish him the best of success. 'Iii' c-A 'Distinguished cyflumnus jot-:N Lsici-iroN STUART PEIPINC, CHINA Vlnss of Ih9ll is Missionary in China since 1905: Professor in Nanking 42 rf Theological Seminary, I908'IljI9Q President, Yenching C University, since 1919. 53 X gf yi 1932 KALEIDOSCQPEI X -3, , 'x X SENIOR GLASS C. O'FERRALL THOMPSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA K A Student at Virginia Military Institute Cr, 21, Union-Philanthropic Literary Society K3, 4,53 German Club C3, 4.3, Glee Club Q3, 45g Football Squad C31 g Baseball Squad C3D. ,... A fm., A native of Farmville, O'Ferrall came back from V. M, l. to Prince Edward two years ago to round out his preparation for the legal profession. He has shown himself to be an adherent to the proposition that success is a consequent of effortg he has exhibited a bent toward diplomacy, his actions hint of an ab1l1ty to think while others dilly-dally along. Briefly, in O'Ferrall we see no recurring con tradictions. 552- QA 'Distinguished Mlumnus PIERRE BERNARD HILL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Class of 1902 Q Clergyman, Authorg Missionary in Korea, I9I2-1916, Pas- K tor, First Presbyterian Church, San Antonio, Texas, since 1921. 59 ,,, ,, lqicvia 1' tL.r.'.'x ri .m,. Q - v .,-F A X, 3 ff I ' :-,, f f 55 4. f Q X.,+ kf , 'ilu ' . -, 5 5 'lb X yg SENIOR CLASS THOMAS LATANE TooNE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 22, U A K, li X E, 'I1, 7lQ Class Vice-President lil: Assistant Business Manager l3l, Managerial Board Nl, Tin' Kalrnlruroprg Secre- tary-Treasurcr l2l, Athletic Associa- tion, Monogram Flub iz, 3, .glg Ger- man Club ll, 2, 3l, Assistant Business Manager Nl, Football Squad li, al: Varsity lfnotball lg, 4lg Baseball Squad lil: Varsity Baseball lz, gl, Captain Ml. Since the good old days of the Fall of '28, when little Tommy Toone was found among the incoming freshies. this great little man has been the center of an interest which fun-loving boys are inevitably accorded. Tommy enjoys an innocent prank: he is easily the premier conniver to perpetrate deep, dark plots within these cloistered walls in many a day. Athletically speaking, it is enough to say that this little fellow has been for the past three or four years the llarry lVood of the Tiger backfield every fall and a dynamic cog about the keystone sack of the Death Valley infield. 'Iii' QA 'Distinguished cvflumnus JOHN Dual-n. BLANTON NASIIVILLE, TENNESSEE Q Floss of H79 . kg lidueatorg Formerly Principal of XVatson Seminary. Ashly, 'J ff' Missouri: President of XVartl-Belmont School, Nashville, fx 5 Tennessee. 60 :era me--M K 14932 iuustnoscors sq Sglggg, 1- g t. 1, . 1 Q as M.. -.. U ,,.. .--..,-., W , . I ,f Awww maj Wg g g I 5 SENIOR CLASS K ' ww -f r Z' fix. ELBERT LEE TRINKLE, JR. i: ROANOKE, VIRGINIA till,- Y is. II L A, I3 U Monogram Club C3, 4.5 3 German Club fx, 2, 3, 4,5 Football Squad fr, 31, Baseball Squad Krjg Varsity Track 435. Lee's career at Hampden-Sydney, from the very beginning, has been checkered and sensational. Always at odds with the Dean's ofhce, he has never laid any claim to a creditable scholastic record. Yet occasional subjects, notably math, have caught his interest, and it is no surprise to those who know of his high scores on Dr. Allen's intelligence tests to learn that his reports have been ornamented with a sprinkling of first grades . It is characteristic of Lee to furnish surprisesg yet to those who know him best, nothing he could do would be a surprise. Lee has an independence of characterg an interesting streak of irresponsibilityg and a mechanical bent which is attested by his numerous automobiles, motorcycles, and radios. An acknowledged leader of the Fouth Passage gang, many have been the dark doings which Cushing Hall has witnessed during the last four years! iii- cvf fDistinguished oiflumnus ROBERT MONTGOMERY BIRD UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA Class Of 1897 Q Professor of Chemistry in the University of Virginia since Q, I907Q Member of the American Chemical Society. 6x rx tx 1 if gg! ltilllIDl,l5ClI'xlllL ,,t .Ngq f' .fi f -x xx . mx K' I X tl- X f 2 y 'It' S X X ' SENIOR CLASS CHARLES EDWARD TROLAND Q., I'RlillEKlL'KSlll'RtZ, VIRGINIA ' Y'I'KlYli'l'l-'YF ...., .,. ,.. . Humorous liditor Hi' Thr llampilrn- Sydnry Maguzinrg lntereollegiatc De- lvater 13. .UL Literary Society lil: German Club fp: Football Squad til: Tennis Squad lzlg Assistant Manager Tennis 423: Student As- s sismnt in Psychology 143. Une of the most unassuming and soft-spoken fellows of our class, Charlie is withal one of the most congenial and likeable boys we have known here. He is to be re- membered for his sterling qualities as a friend as well as for his accomplishments as a student. Rarely has it been our good fortune to find among men one in whom the qualities of proficiency and affahility are so harmoniously blended. Everyone admires a man who will put his very heart into an undertaking, once he has tackled it. That's one reason why we have liked Charles. 'Iii' 04 cDistinguished ollumnus JAMES EDWARD ALLEN ELKIXS, SVEST VIRGINIA I ri President of Davis lglkins College, since l9to. 62 , Q- ii Q, iff g1ij,- 5is's's D gt! x 1 1 .5 954 'U E'U0599'1'?iillf A flil'-f f f K J N' SENIOR crass I GEORGE T. WALTERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 9 X, qw Valley Club Cr, 2, 3, 4,5 3 German Club CI, 2, 3, +D- n 1 l l l Could any dance at Hampden-Sydney or in Farmville be complete Without HTaze- wel1 ? Most emphatically, Noi For we have grown so used to his presence at every shag that he is never asked Going to the hop tonight, George? And yet his presence is never taken for grantedg his personality just doesnit admit of it. The Beau Brummel of his class, his taste in matters social is exceptional. And yet, there is more to George than the social hound . He typifies in some re- spects the best of culture and refinementsg he has an artistic appreciation of real valueg he is charitable toward all, characteristically comfortable and nonchalant. Wherever joviality reigns supreme, there you may find George. -ICE? QA CDistinguished cvllumnus JOSEPH LAYTON MAUZE' KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Q Class of 1896 Q Clergymang Pastor Central Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Missouri, since 1928. 63 ' i 1:f.1.f 7-.,EQsi.llNlYi,:lllil'i ,, w,,,,,,-s-se,ss,s es- .aas C SENIOR CLASS LEONIDAS WILLIAMS 11111 11111 11111-1111 X 11111r111111111, 1111r 1 lr llump 1111 N5 In J Ilfmzzzlm I11rr:1r1 11111 1 n 111 ll ll IN 111 1 'Hull NIII'III I1111 111I11'1r1 pr111I1111 ot 1I11 C1r1111I1r11r X IIIL1 '1 fflll 1111I SIIILLTC fflllll '11 111 1 If 11111 11111 11111 11r 111111 11111 11111 1 1 1 1111 111 11 I11 '1I11'111 1 111 1r'111 111 111I11r1 1111 11 111 1111pr11111111 11 1111 kk I1'11 111'11I1 11111111 I111 11111111111 111 I' I' ll 1 11111 111 11111 1I11111111gI1 p11pI1 11I111 I1'11 111 11111111111111'1bI1 1111101110 I11r 101 1 11111r111 111 I1 1111 1111 IL Il I1111II11I tI11- 11111g,I11 1 111 1I11111 Lfll 111b 1 1 '1 1r1 1111 1 111 1 1 111 1 111111 1 Ho11111r tIIN 1111111111 11111 1r1 IIIIIHS 11I111 1r 1 11 11111 10 1 lllglfflswlllg IN 111 KXQ Illl 111111 1111111111111 011 lgl Strut lk 1 1101 1111 1 1111111111 II 1111p1I111 SI1IlI1X 1 1 1111111 111 tI11 11111 Illl 111 11r 111 1 111111 11111111 1 IIKLK III tI11 I11I1I 111 1111-1I111 1 1 IIIIIII. N011 1I11-rc 1 '1 IIIIII I 1111 p111111I 111 I1111: I111111111 c-A CD1shngu1shed o4Iumnus ELBERT LEE T111N11LE ROIX0I1I'- NIRFIXIX 1 TLIIIII S1111 ll ur l11111r1111r Ilfgl 1 1 11 1 1 111r1111e C11111111111, R11'11111I11 IIYLIIII1 ' .4 x 1' '1 ' - 1i1'1 13. 41, 'I l I '.. 'I I' ' 1 ' I ',' ,. I' ' 511 '.' 1111 K' rl: l'I11I1 I.1I1Sl- 1Ivl :X--'.l: 1 Ill If11gII-Il 13. QI. 0 1 s - H 5 ! Q O f A S . 5: '. ' ' - ' '- 'z . 'z 1' I . :1II1i11 1'1':1I1' 1 ' 'I1 I I' I: I I I' is I1' '.. z-' ', . '1111- Q I' . - ' I I ' ' 'I I In- 1 ' ..i . ' 1I11- Ins I1111 j'l'ZIl'S. I.--'1 - ' I':- ' 1' - ' . 1 . -. ' ' 1gI ' A I Isl' I: I-1:1 11' 1 's A ' --I':I. 1. 'I1 ' 11I'::I1'I'.'z1s: .' I'11. I'.' ' I' 'z I I' : I: I-' ' :II-' :J ', I I- I QI ' : IIWI 1' I.--'1 ' I':1St : 1 ' -11' :1I ' ' I: XVI ' I1'. ' I.1'1 : :I 51 ' ahl- s 'ss ' ' 3 ' '111' vc 1'III l I '- 1 1 ' 1 - v 1 ,V ', 4 A1 ' s I I l C 1 451' Q l'I:lhs 111' 196 , L' Yi ': f. 'S'1:1l . l9l-8-19202 I of '.IlI1l, J if UI22' 9211 Ifir. Yi1'1--I'r111i1Iv111 nf SI11-11:1111I1:1h l.iI- I11- 'ls 64 ,J 11 1 QW A ya ff 'Q X ...r 1 L., F fn X ,N Q 6 Q cf f JOHN JAMES LAWSON Q' JOHN LICHTENB RGER BRUNER PRESIDENT X VICE PRESIDENT ALBERT RITCHIE GILLESPIE X IRVIN NORRIS BLAKE SECRETARY TREASURER ms'roRlAN qunzor lass W I ,xx 'L ' gigvk 4, VQTQMX 'wf' ix :ffl QE fjqw , Egg m .---'---W - -- eff Lv 2:32 - -1 - - , E AAE, Y, ,-Y, - p-gg' -1 Y,,, ,f gn' 1 1 ' Q 1 1 r i : I i I ' , 1 5 I I 2 i P ' 3 i f i' A V In 1 r R Q f R 3 ' L i If fl 4 4 1 ui 1 t , n F - . 3 :V K A N ,x, 1- .. -.- , E -' ' i E' ' E-E-E-r V, , 1 .'N,g'. .' , .. .' M 1 'l ' W E E 'E . ' R v F3 aim R R -,X X N ' Qxqk , Xjjfjf' ' R ' if xx RY' - . 1 If, , KX 1 : xy -..f.1- I X ' - - .Rs , I, 535 0 Q I , G x J X- A '-2 6 X.. .' Z Sgt? ' 'idinf-6 N . Juniors Iiucnxs lhxsox ALLEN LYNCIIBUIIC, VIRGINIA nt-opv g Art Editor 12, 33. Thu IIIlllllltlvll'SQTIIIVQ' Max- uzInv g I-'uutbull Squad 12. Il. Elm:-uw Ct..-mxsow BELL. jk. IFIIEDEIIICKSBLTRC, VIRGINIA KE. XBO. EXE, 0. 75 Jungle-urn 12. 313 fivrnmn 1'luh 11, 2. 315 Glm- Cluln 12. lb. lI.1n'x.uum IVARREN BEnln'Al,4x SURRY, VIRGINIA H K N Munmzuun f'Iuh 12, IH: Buskvtl-ull Squad 111: Vnrnlty Hmlke-thull 12, IH: Burn-lutlzzfquml tllg VIIFPIIIQ' Baseball IRVIN Noakls BL.-IKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K A. o Vluss lllstorlnn 11, 2. ZH: Asxlntnnt Sports Editor dl, 'I'lu- I-Ianxpdt-n-Sydnn-y Tim-r g Gt-rmnn Pluh 1I. 21. L1-nd.-r 1331 Assistant Munngn-r Bnskt-lhull 1353 Anslstunt Matnuge-r Tunnls 121, Mnnugt-r 131: Assistant lfht-er Lt'rtt.Iul' 13l. IIIASON Axmusw BOTKIN CIIUIICHVILLE, VIRGINIA 2 1' 1'ontrIhutlny.: Edltor 13b. Tho Hnntpdvn-Sytlnoy Mn:- nzlnt- 1 l'nIun-Phllnnthruplu- Lite-rnry Slvrlu-ty 1Il. Cen- sur 12l, Sn-1-rw-txwy 133: D1-hats' Count-ll 13b: Jonxleurs 12. 331 Vallvy Vluh 11, 2, IU: Stude-nt Assistant In the Llbm- ry 12. IU. jonx Bovuz sTssLs's nvsnx, VIRGINIA Literary Editor 131. Tha- KBIQ'ItIOS1'0ll1'1 In-vollonnl Eelltnr 13r, 'I'ht- I-Iaunpeh-n-Sydnvy TIgvr g l'nlon-Phllnnthroplv l.it1-rnry Sm-I1-ty 11, 2, 335 Mlnistt-rlnl Assorlxttlvn 11. 2. Ihg Vnll--y Cluh 11, 231 Studs-nt Vnlunh-1-rs 1l. 2. IU: 'I'l'au'k Squad 12bg Stullt-ll! Asslstnnt to the Uvun 12, 31. joux I,lcl-trsxnsncan Bnvxsn CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA xo. ont. ::'r. we Studs-nt Rudy V11-4--Prvslrlt-nt 135: Plnss Ylve-Presltlvnt 1311 Assistant Editor 121, Editor 13r, Thu Hampden- Sydnvy Magazin:- 5 Student Cuunvll 1I, 2b. St't'I'l'IBl 3'- Tr.-nsure.-r 1311 l'nIon-Phllanthrnplt- Lltvrury Sm-It-ty 111: I'un-lI1-lIt-nh- Counvll 13bg Gm-rnntn Club 11. 2. 333 Foot- lmll Sqund 11, 2. 31: Bnskutlmll Squad 1Il: T1-nnls Squad 1I, 2lg Trmttves' Mn-dnl 1213 Gvorm- XY. Rugby Prlzu 12N Student Asslntxmt In the Llhrnry 120. 66 Alrlntnnt Art I-Iulltur 1Il, Art I-Illltur 12. Sh, Tho Knlvlulo- 1 fm waz QKALEIDOSCQPETUSQ FY owffaryws Qflgi 7 fs s Juniors ROBERT DOYNE BURGER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 9 K N U. D. C. Scholarship C1, 2, 31. OTHO PERRY CANIPBELL SPARTA, VIRGINIA K A Student at University of Richmond fl, 23. ROBERT DONALD CARSON APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA A Chairman Program Committee, Union-Philanthropic Lit- erary Society ll, 2, 31g Debater 1313 Jongleurs 12, 35: Ministerial Association C1, 23. Chairman Social Commit- tee K3Jg Track Squad 1233 Debater's Medal 123. CHARLES WILLIAM CHAPPELL MEHERRIN, VIRGINIA Chairman Sunday School Committee 131, Students' Chris- tian Association: Union Philanthropic Literary Society fl, 2, 3Jg Jongleurs Cl, 31. Property Manager 423: Minis- terial Association CD, Secretary 621, Vice-President C313 Football Squad i313 Track Squad 42, 33. ROBERT MCFERRAN CROWE SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI K Z Assistant Manager Basketball 133: Baseball Squad C215 S. P. Lees Ministerial Scholarship 113. ALEXANDER FLEET DILLARD CENTER CROSS, VIRGINIA e X, T K A, 4, Photographic Editor 133, The Kaleidoscopeng Intercol- legiate Debater 12, 31: Student Council 1313 Jongleurs 4133 Pan-Hellenic Councilclfil, President CZ. 333 Glee u . MEREDITH CARTER DORTCH SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA X fb, CID German Club 41, 2, 313 Assistant Manager Track C2J. 57 'I :Jaffa Q1 Q fX2!1'sf iT-fflJ-UP!!K4P5'P05C0 E3 s -ai, - 0 ?5,'Sx x ff1 .1 gf ,- ix F Juniors ALBERT RITCHIE GILLESPIE TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA nxA. xao. 2. o. -xv. 1'luRR Sw-rn-tary-Tn-naurer 12, 31: Faculty and Fraterni- th-R Edltor 131, The Knh-ldou-opc : Chalrman Advur- tlnlng Pnnnnlttt-0 12, 31, Students' Chrlnllan Aanoa.-lallon: llnlun-Pltllnnthroplc Lltorary Society 111: Pan-Ht-llt-nlc Count-ll 121, Secretary-Trl-nugrcr 1313 Gorman Club 11, 2. 1. HOVl'ARD HOFFMAN GORDON ocelts ctw, New ,teaser B K N Stunlcnt Pnum-Il 1l, 2. 31: Pnn-Ht-llcnlc Council 131: Bu- ka-tbnll Squml 11. 2. 313 Biology Laboratory Student AR- slatant: S. P. Loca Scholurnhlp 111. IVILLIAM EVERETTE GREENLEES GREENSBORO, ALABAMA Union-Phllanthroplc Literary Society 11, 2, 31: Jongleurn 12. 315 Glue Club 12, 313 Asslatnnt Managcr Baseball 131. Joi-IN LIPPINCOTT GUERRANT CALLAVVAY, VIRGINIA R R. x E 4, Assistant 1 lrculatlon Manngc-r 121, Clrculatlon Manager 131, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger . JAMES EUGENE HEBIPHILL PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA x 4. E 'r. E x E Copy Edltor 121, Classes Edltor 131. The Kaleldoscopen: Assistant Editor 121, Associate Edltor 131. The Hamp- tlcn-Sydney Magnzlne : Ruportorlnl Staff 1l1. Feature Editor 121. Managing Editor 131, The Hampden-Sydney Tlgcr : Union-Pllllanthroplc Literary Sock-ty: German Club 11, 31: Basketball Squad 11. 2, 31: Tennis Squad 111: Student Assistant In English 131: Aaslstnnt Church Or- ganlst 11, 2, 31. GABEL G. HIBIAIELWRIGHT, JR. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA A German Club 12, 31. CHARLIE WALTER I-IowELL, JR. I HOLLAND, VIRGINIA 0 K N Football Squad 11, 21: Baakctbnll Squad 11. 31. 68 waz mtlalnoscort ' 1 -gf I I xox- .Y X I It I E 5 I Juniors I JOSEPH LEE HUDSON CULPEPER, VIRGINIA X B 'IP L MARION IQEMPER HUIXIPHRIES, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA K A, x iz I Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 111: Football Squad 131g Track Squad 1215 German Club 12, 31. Q ,I 1 I WILLIAM PURCELI. JONES K LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E X Student at Lynchburg College 11, 21: Union-Philanthropic li Literary Society 1313 Ministerial Association 131g Glee Club 131. j HARDIN ALEXANDER ICING HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA J i Ministerial Association 11, 21, Secretary 131. iv l ROBERT FREDERICK ICINNAIRD if CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA L K A Jongleurs 1315 Assistant Manager Track 121, Manager 1313 Student Assistant in Biology 131, WILLIAM EDGAR IQNIGHT MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA E X. X E Q Baseball Squad 111: Track Squad 1215 Student Assistant in Chemistry 131. GEORGE CHARLES IQRUPKA I MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY O X ' Secretary-Treasurer 121, Athletic Association: Monogram Club 131: Vigilance Committee 12, 31: Football Squad 11, ' 21: Varsity Football 131: Basketball Squad 1113 Baseball I Squad 11, 21. I ' - i 69 I I r , I' H ' Afff fff Wi N' fQfW Q 'VV' E ' I fl A I ' vff-as ef75f1232, KALIID0SQ0PBo7f3f?s 1 Y 1 Juniors N N 1 FRANK Alms'rnoNc LASLEY, ja. ' s'rAus1'ox, VIRGINIA Ii S Vulh-y Vluh 11, 2. 33: G1-ranusn, Club ll, 2, 33: Glu- Cluh 1 . . jonx JAMES Lltwsox SOUTH BOSTUN, VIRGINIA K ::, o, 1-.4 Plums l'rt-sith-nt 1l. 2. 333 Monozrnm Club 13. 33: German l'luh tl, 2, 331 l-'onthnll Squntl 113: Vnrnlty I-'frotlmll 12. 333 Bunk--lhull Squad 113: Bam-lmll Squad 1l3: Varsity Truck 12, 33. Ronan CLYDE Lawns CULPEPER, VIRGINIA K A, 'IM Monogram l'lub 12. 33, Sm-rn-tary-Treasurer 133: G1-rmnn Vluh 11, 2. 331 Bum-hall Squml 113: Vurslty Bust-Imll 123. jfxcx T. LLEWELLYN NEWPORT NEXTS, VIRGINIA K : Assistant Business Mnlmgn-r 133. Thr Knlvldoxu-opt- 3 Pun-Ht-lla-nlc Uuunvll 133: Gt-rmun Club 1l. 2. 33: As- slstnnt Mnnagur Bust-lmll 133. RL:ssEl.L GREENWAY MCALLISTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA n K A, 2: 'r Munusvrlpt mul Humorous Editor 123, Assistant Editor 133. Thu Hnmptlon-Sytlnn-y Muguzlne- : Re-portorlnl Stall' 113, Mnnusvrlp! Eclltor 123. News Etlltur 133, The Hamp- eh-n-Sytlnvy Tlgs-r 1 Unlun-Phllanthrnplc Literary Sorh-ty Ill: .Ionglours 113, Stagv Managnfr 123, VI:-v-l'rv.sltlont 133' Vu-1--Pre-sltlent 12. 33, Glue Plubg As.-vlstnnt Mnnngor Bust-bnll 133. IEI.I.W'0OD NVINSTON II'IATTHElNS POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND .x I nn-lfh-llt-nic Pnunf-ll 133: German Club 12, 33: Assistant Mnnugn-r Bnskcthnll 133: Tennis Squad 123. Emwxu Evfxxs II'.II:REDlTH CLII-'ION FORGE, VIRGINIA R1-purtorlul Stn!! 12. 33. The Hampden-Sydney 'I'Iger : Unlun-Phllnnthroplc Lllernry Sovlely 133: German Club 11, 2, 333 Assistant Manager Football 12. 33. 70 c 1932 KALIIIDOSCOPE Juniors LoUIs ALAN MICOU FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA GEORGE FREDERICK MILLER HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 9 X German Club 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 12, 31. EWING YOUNG MITCHELL, III PHOENIX, ARIZONA 9 K N, il 9 K, A ii' sz Student at Phoenix Junior College fl. 25: Jongleurs 633: German Club C333 Glee Club 131. RITCHIIE IVANHOE MORGAN, JR. ANDERSONVILLE, VIRGINIA iz X Manuscript Editor 121, Exchange Editor 133. The Hamp- den-Sydney Magazine. JOHN LACY MORRIS SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA Ministerial Association czi. WILLIAM WATKINS MORTON DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA V A Baseball Squad 125. 11 A1932 KALEiboscoPE Ulmgl, W 1, ,,-ix i, -.- f I XX f QI . f-xx ' I f v? .f. , Xew-f 12-J G Juniors 1 Snnum' ICRNFST ML LLIENS ' CllARI,FS'l1lY, N FST VIRGINIA ll K A, X II -I-, -1- Mmu-lgruln 1'Iul- 12. :Ill li--rmnn lub 12, SID: lixmkclbnll Squxul 1II3 Vnlslly Imslwll-ull 12, Chg Vnrnlly 'Frm-k 12I. Rmufn SI'IiXL'IiR ML I.I.IN T,-IZIiIK'EI.I., VIRGINIA x n -sw fi--llnznn 1'lul- 12, IH. I':I!G.-IR ,luxlasux NOTTINGII.-ISI, Ill L'l'I.I'IiPIiR, VIRGINIA II K X, 1l A K M1-nngrznn Pluh 13. IU: I-'mul-nll Squad 1Il, Vnrslly Fun!- lmll 12, III: lmxvl-:ull Squzul 11. 2'. Cmcmasnzn T.-u-scoTT Pl-.IRCE l.I'I'N'AI.'I'0N, VIRGINIA u K .1 AIOIIIIKFIIIII l'luIr 12, ZH: 1h-rnmn 1'Iuh 12, ZH: Bus--Ivnll Squml 1lIp Varsity Musa-lmll 12. 31, .lnux IILARR IIIGGUTT PL'RCEI.I.VILI,E, VIRGINIA E X. X B 4' 1'upy liulllnr 11. 2, SI, Th-- IIIIllIlPlIl'll-SXIIIIIQ' Tig:-r 3 l'nIun I.Ilu'ul'y Sm-In-ty qllg Jung!--urs 12, III: In--'lullm-r'n M1--Ian. qlpg Stu-I.-nz .-kssislxnnl In l'IlI'IIlISII'y 12. 31. Tmm,-xs I,IETTl'S SIIIEI.IIl'RNE, jk. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S X II1-lnul'lu llul Stuff 1.2l. Alumni Bflll-ur 1IlD. 'l'h4- IIIIIIIIHIUII- Sylm-y 'Flu'-r g I'nmn-I'hIInnlIuruph- I4IIl'l1ll'X Svvh-ly 11. :Hg 'l'1-unix Squad qllg .RSHIHIIIIII Mznmgl-r T--nu!! 12. 3l. 4 7' f- -Il?-IAIQQKQLEFDQECQPE A X'QiVS?f 1 Juniors sz.-I lg.. I Q 0- EDXVIN MCRAE SHEPHERD ' '. ' CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA 5' ' X fl, I 1' Class Vice-Prosiilent ill: IIIIIOII-PIIIIRIIIIITITIDIC Litcfrary Society 11, 27: Gormzm Club gl, 2, Ill: Fnotlinll Squad 1115 f FI'BSI1l1lHll Short Story Prize: Studi-nt Assistant in Physi- 4 Cul Education gill. f an -' - I I., IIIIZRLE GORDON SAIITH SH.-INGII,-II, CHINA AI O K N I . Football Squad 11333 Buslwtlmll Squad C113 Tennis 'Squad 123. ALFRED HERBERT STUART I f I FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA L 33, f' E X, X B 'IJ A. H. H. Houston Si-liularsliip 1115 George E. Tuckett Schol- 4 :Irship 123. JOHN HENRY STUART unltffs-. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 'bb- ALIIERT LEE STLYRAI, JR. Z A APPALACIIIA, VIRGINIA 'W' G Union-Philanthropic Literary Sorii-ty i2l, Treasurer C333 Glee Club 137, Studi-nt Assistant in Mathematics CSJ. JAMES RAXVLINGS SYDNOR 'I' CHARLES TOVVN, YYEST VIRGINIA X qw, In X E Reportorial Staff 413, Managing HHIUDKIEII-S3'lIllQj' TigeI ': Chairman XVOI'ld Education Committee 139, Students' Christian Association: Student Council 121: 'UNIOll-IDIIIIZIIIIIIYODIC LIleI'2lI'j' Soc-is-ty 11, 2, 31g Jongleurs il. 2, 323 Ministeriril Asscn-iatioII 1313 Valley Club 11, 273 German Club fl, 23: Tcnnis Squad QZJQ Church Organism 11, 2, 31. Editor 12, 39. The 73 3+ '.,ga ' -.Luv-' .LTV I ....,,,,l1'Ii. . . jgifgs .. . V ,af 'C 4 .:-::41y, , 1.1 ... , ., Egigrif-:E If R ffl- V, Qgigw- , . J umors josnfn PET!-:nHl:Ln Tnsvr FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Gmrmun llub I SD Xlurow CHICK NVILKERSOIN FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA num IIIIIIIIIITOIBIL III1 rnrx 'im le ly Bunebnll Squad WJ GLU: As Lnrr NVILKINSONY NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA bluchnt ut Nllglnlu Polgluhnln lnslllutg U jonx Dum NVITHROW BXDIV, NORTII CAROLINA V Utuury Smlug Ill Mlnlslnrinl Association ll ' 33 umbull Squad IH Warnlly Poullmll I 37 Tlnck bqund Rocca Armxsox YoLNc JR CHAKLESTOV, WEST VIRGINIA II A T Book Rulcu I-'dllor l3i Thr- Ihunnd-n QQIIIIIN Mm, nzlne Jongleuls 1 'IJ Pellnnn tlub 4 33 Mngnzlne Pourx Irln 1 l Elm Ann Pmx xux Y OL xcen LX NCHBURG, VIRGINIA Adxerllaing hillllflbtl' Q33 Thx knlald-'sau Asslnm Business Mnnuyr 133 The llnmpclun bydnq Mapmzlm Jongleurs III Business MRllBKlf U' ID German Llub Il 2 31 Assistant Manager I-ootbnll 13h . . ' - .' , jk. A '- ' 2. . A . . ' ' A l' -Pl ' 1 ' .' - 42. JDS . . A. .U A. ' . ' . . If . I . gl- f ' - L 4' .. X . 1' ' 0' ' ' 1 ' . -. 1 F 3 ' ' - 2. 1 ' ' Ill. u . . , , . , . K . ... X 0 . vu . I ' . Q - pen: nl 74 1.-Q. f J -1 'VAX 6-is SE QSEECQ 'uf' fzxzlx SAMUEL BROWN MCLAUGHLIN 'I DAVID Ross DINGWALL PRESIDENT J VICE PRESIDENT FRANK THOMAS HANCOCK W PETER GUERRANT Cosav SECRETARY TREASURER HISTORIAN ophomore lass 'Q' .-- :-' , A ' fav. X .. ' HQ A L 'W X 'Az 2 5: rf 5 '- - f ' ' ' '4-- - , E441 OW . Q -- ' ' ' ' V ' I .V , ,, , , Y-.. Y ,H A , , .-,. -. .L I 1 ' f Q T 1 V g? M , E ' x 5 F E A V 5 A 5 K A , LA 1 A 3 . 1 1 Q1 CA Q2 WP Q 3 E '4 ' Q ' . 3 N N, , ' S ' i N I f ' 31 , 1 1 4,4 YYYIY W W- W V H I H V , 'fl u LL h i 4 V31 -af. f I '-E V :'J k LkL ' x if - C. 1 ,f ,X J X - A M -Q: A all X A E A E A - 9 3.5 C' L, 75 f u 1 -r. N u X X MH.. U A Sophomore Class A lhaxj.-unix Llzwls ANGLE, jk. ' H X ROCK MOUNT, VA. ,Imax IJAVIS ARRl'CKI.E LEXVISIILWIC, YV. YA. R Osc.-ul PL'nxm.L BAIRD 0 X KVAVERLY, VA. Au..-xx Monrox Ii.-ARNWELL o x s COVINCTON, VA. ALFRED Lawns Bl..-ARE, ja. rc A RICHMOND, YA. XVu.l.1.-AAI IJol'cl..-As Bl.AxToN K A RICHMOND, YA. 'l'HoM.As McDox.ALn Bosr, -IR. 5 A BROOKSEAL, VA. Enwm Emnrxns BoL'1.mx K A ' CH.-XRLO'l'l'ESVlLLE, VA. R.-nmoxn HoL's'rox Bmwnk 0 K x CHARLESTON, XT. VA. Roman 'FHURNTON BRL'AlHEl.n K A A FARMVILLE, VA. V 4 A I 76 1 Y -Y Y ..,...4 ,x . , ,l Q A1 112 1932 KALElnoscQ ggZoofZo,o gm- A fxj X-f Twfgfx A v - -ff? f'L' iw A NS I, x Sophomore Class RAY SMITH CAlVIPbELL II A MILFORD, VA. HOWARD CLINTON COEBS CHARLESTON, VV. VA. CECIL VIRGIL COOK, JR. FARMVILLE, VA. PETER GUERRANT COSBY, JR II II A LYNCHBURC, VA. ALEXANDER EDWIN CRALLIE A FARIvIvILLE, VA. SCOTT CRAWFORD O K N SOOCHOW, CHINA HORACE HATCH CUSTIS, JR 2 X WASHINGTON, D. C. ALLEN REED DAVIS 2 X MARLINTON, W. vA. RICHARD EARL DICUS JEROME, ARIZ. WAYNE THOMAS DIIWM, JR K E NEWPORT NEWS, VQA. I I I -5 L 1 KALEIDOSCOPE xQA..9Q4g?.,,f1fA-A rf ! l. c RJ0-fR'QfQgQ,f1 +V fascxv-1 klff' Sophomore Class lhvnlm Russ IJIXGWALL on X NEB' YORK, N. Y. RmzER1' Hmfr I':DML'NDS H x IIALIFAK, VA. XVu.l.l.ux FR.-XXKI.lN FAl.l.wEl.l., jR. FAKMVILLE, VA. j.-urns IJuL'cL.Axs FINLEY K : NORFOLK, VA. Tumi.-xs H0l.I.lNGSN'0RTH CI.-XRBER K! RICHMOND, VA. fl.-XRRETT CQIDEON Goocu K A ROANOKE, vA. j.-xox Anxuxs CIR.-XY K A FARMVILLE, VA. FRED HALL HANBURY, jR. 0 X FAKMVILLE, VA. FRANK 'l'Hmm.as HANCUCK R A Bl.UEFIliLU, XT. VA. M.xRsH.4u.l. Fomz HAYIDEN x x ALEXANDRIA, vA. 78 X .Lf Q wbsicliihioscovs , ,lux X 'W A ,f-4' lf--. f,,1f-F. 5'-XX If-f' RYTBBSSI REQ!-, -,- IJ .bleu - XXX Sophomore Class NELSON WILSON Hlx A PROSPECT, vA. MARSHALL BOOKER HOPKINS 9 K N CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VA. WALLACE NALLE HUDGINS O K N CULPEPER, vA. GEORGE BOOKER JENNINGS, JR. X fp RICHMOND, VA. ARTHUR RITZ IQINGDON 9 X BLUEFIELD, W. VA. FREDERICK THOMPSON IQINGDON 9 X BLUEFIELD, W. VA. JOHN TANNER IQINNIER, II O K N CLARENDON, VA. JOSEPH EUGENE LACY TI K A JACKSON, MISS. JACK CLARK MCCURDY II K A MARSHALL, TEXAS SAMUEL BROWN NICLAUGHLIN O X RICHMOND, VA. 1 I i 79 1, A ki1D,'932KALE'U0S50P5JTi , + I .o .P o-W--o oo U 1 J P x X o L ,fix .x I -5 ,- . A , , - ' 14 I X , N 1 , - - --gov--Z ' '1!'l X X f X , o , f f D Sophomore Class ,lull-:s juxrss M.msu.u.l., ja. KX FARMVILLE, VA. RlcH.uum Axnmzsnx XIICH.-KLX v -af MICIIAUX, YA. D.xxu2L Elmwx Maman H X PROSPECT, YA. XVILLIIZ EARLE Momuz H.'Yl'l'0X, VA. Gmmcls XVlLl.l.m Mmuus NYARRES, VA. juux XVILLI.-XM NAXCE K 2 Bsmfokn, VA. Ll.m'1m ST.-XTON NOEL FARMYILLE, YA. .IUHN HILL PE.-xcu, -IR. KI MONTGOM ERY, ALA. JOHN XVILLIAMS Punsr U X CRUXDY, YA. EIJXV.-XRIJ LJTEY Pum.E 80 1'M1?32R KH,Iib5QOPE 3 -9qQg, Ck f 3 f f363XVf1+fff 3Qf7C I Q12 4 G- Sophomore Class SAMUEL WORTH ,PRICE, JR. 9 X SCARBRO, W. VA. CHARLES FRANCIS ROBINSON X fp RANSON, W. VA. CHARLES TAYLOR SCOTT NEWPORT NEWS, VA. JOHN GARRETT SHIRLEY X fb CHARLES TOVVN, W. VA. CLAUDE ARTHUR SIBOLD 9 II N PEMBROKE, VA. EDWARD VALENTINE SIEGEL, JR. G X NEWPORT NEWS, VA. JAMES MILLER SMITH, JR. 2 X BIG STONE GAP, vA. WILLIAM FRANCISCO SPOTSWOOD, JR. X 4: PETERSBURG, VA. GEORGE TAYLOR WALL HARTSVILLE, s. C. 81 My ClWTfw 'flf,. E-.G QC CA, ' f.LLG1fRzIAIeI11s1fsGQ5E Q 1 X, gf X? X5-C' . -C. fin ophomorc Class Osc ua I msufxcr AVEST FARMVILLE VA lmxus Rrcoku AVHITEHOL ss n L1 NCIIBURG VA XVILLMM ARTHLR AVICK CHARLESTON, N VA L unc CARL AVILEY CHARLESTON, xi VA AVOODROH XAILSON AVILKFRSON PROSPECT, VA Summa Vxxcs XVumxs VIRGILINA, VA jo!-lx Lxu: XVILLIAXIS HAMPDEN SYDNEY VA xck Rsxxsa XVxA1'r HAMPTON VA Lux IS QL Anuss You Eu. x CULPEPER VA L I fu' 1' f I I Ad ,4 A' -ZJ4..'?Ei.li' 'iN YA F4 A WQLDI 'S ' THOMAS JACKSON HUMPHRIES PRESIDENT ROY TON JESTER lll SECR TARV TREASURER 'res hman lass Y I L WILLIAM WASHINGTON TI-IoMAs VICE PRESIDENT HENRY SACKETT Mosav HISTDRIAN , ANA 'L 5 5 fix, I ' cf ,525 5 , If 7 f. i fx 'TI' . I-E-E ---- --h -- -- Lei? 1 , ll NEISQQ, W-1 - --- Y Vgii, LQ: 5 1 ':.L1 ,- Q7 . Y - if . Z - -, Q'AV -YV-Nl-if' Y ' I 5 5 I I I I ' , I I Q ' 3 , f I - 1 I 5 Q f I 1 ,j I g I 1 il - - I fi 2 , -. - W E - Y- -M-V-E I ' f I EEE K vw, J 5 W Ml! .LI 71, I.,, ??g4gi,1 I I I - s . W ',-' fri' E ' :Yi 9 Q U S3 I 1 - - W ! vi Q - -I N 4 :Lf :ln 15 a X- - Freshman Class .-Xrlxnlav 'l'mm.xs An.-mls .x CllARLO'l'l'E COL'll'I' HOUSE, VA. CI..-XRENCIE KLEIN ALE 2 X ALEXANDRIA, VA. CH.-xmas P.-xmlsn Al.Ex.axnEn Il K A POCAIIONTAS, VA. ll.-xrrnnw Mfxxx AL1zxANlmn x 4' CHARLESTON, XV. VA. Amfnnn HULL Avvmzsux, JR. A RICHMOND, VA. Tumi.-xs ARMAT, ju. A YTASHINCTOX, D. C. jonx IRVINE Anxnsrnoxc FINCASTLE, vA. Dux PYLE BAGWELL 0 nc x HALIFAX, VA. junx Cfuuakux BECKWITH PETERSIIIJKC, VA. GR.-xcs LOGIJIE BERNIER HAMPDEX-SYDNEY, VA. Gomxmx CORBELLE BERRYM.-xx 9 x x SURKY, VA. Gamma XVll.l.lAM BISHOP, jk. 0 K x l5'll.l.lAMSON, IV. VA. 8+ A 1932 KALEIVDQQQQEWQXXQQQJ A A A. f 1932 5--4 p ,,HAI-A rf, Z' ' 1--xx? of f- N VI!! ., X U, ,U. Freshman Class JOHN PEYTON BOON R A WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 JAMES WOOD BOULDIN, JR. K A CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. J. REES TATE BOWEN TI R A 'rAz EWELL, VA JOHN OTTO BOYD, JR. R A ROANOKE, VA. HARRY HAMILTON BROWN, JR. X 4: ALDERSON, W. VA. WILLIAM RANDOLPH BROWN, JR. E X MCINTOSH, FLA. GLENN GERALD BUZZA, JR. O R N CORAOPOLIS, PA. WALTER STEPHEN CAIN, JR. INDIANOLA, MISS. CLARENCE CAMPBELL, JR. SPARTA, vA. FRANK HALL CARLETON R E NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ROBERT DABNEY CARSON, JR. O R N ROGERSVILLE, TENN. WILSON MILES CARY K E RICHMOND, VA. Ss , , .L ,,, . , .- Y., . ,,,,,, KH-Elp.Q.5gQ.fE ECL? - -5 1-x - , .f - -'. H, 1 . . . K' 'f Q Z' , fix' N I Freshman Class RDcIsR Lma CH.-XMRLISS. JR. RABNLINCS, VA. I,IzuN.-IRD BELVIDERE CHn'rL'AI II x STAUYIDN, vA. jm-IN CIR.-XXYILLE CRAWFDRD 2 x KILMARNOCK, VA. CSEORGE FRANCIS CLAIRISI' A PAMPLIN, vA. XVILLIAAI EDNEY DAL'cH'rRIsv II A SUFFOLK, VA. C.-IRL AVILLI.-XM DICKI-IOFF, JR FARMVILLE, vA. XVILLI.-XM XVYNAN1' DEAN e x LOUISVILLE, KY. SAAI JEFFRESS DORTCH x dw scum I-IILL, vA. BERNARD EARL DOTSON K x MUSE, VA. AVILLI.-XM SIDNEY DREXN'RY, JR. II 2: RICHMOND, vA. FRANK DAVIS DRL'AlHELLER, JR x Q CHARLESTON, VV. VA. ,IDHN RANDOLPH FERRY R 2 MILLERS TAVERN, VA. as XI ,fl A41-vq Tl T Sf' QI 9:s z KALEIDOSCLYIEDE-L, ,gl-Ifgv I 6X4 ?2iTT'iV.-. I. .TNF ' If I JJ K 3 I 1 Freshman Class OSCAR PENN FITZGERALD X Q ' CHARLESTON, W. VA. THOMAs COLEMAN HAMLETT O X BLACKSTONE, VA. CASWELL SCOTT HARDAVN'AY K A FARMVILLE, VA. PERCY HARRIS, JR. R 2 sCo1'rsv1LLE, VA. DAVID RANKIN HERVEY 2 X CHASE CITY, VA. THOMAS FLOURNOY HICKS CHARLIE HOPE, VA. ASBURY NATHANIEL HODGSON, JR X A RICHMOND, VA. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, JR. X A BLACKSTONE, VA. ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, JR. X fb FAYETTEVILLE, W. VA. FRED LOUIS HUFFMAN RICHMOND, VA. THOMAS JACKSON HUMPHRIES X A CULPEPER, VA. ROBERT FRANCIS HUTCI-IESON, JR X 2 CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VA. I! CMM 'X 'QQ .-.figifgfgf fs i3-gfKALEIDOSCQPEEZSJLQNXQYOQI I I I I L , O,- f , I ,I , , f J , S CJ, . xx ,UI Freshman Class J.-was IJIQDLEY IIIEL.-Ixn x 4- CIIARIJISTDN, VV. VA. M.-uuox FISHER JARRETI' 9 x CHARLESTON, W. VA. XVII.I.I.nI MCKENIJREE .IEFI-'ERIES K A RICHMOND, VA. Rovs'roN JESTER, III Ia A LYNCIIBURC, VA. XVILLIIIAI FRANCIS juxrux, jk. SUTSIEN, cmxa PAUL ROBERT KINCAID B X CHARLESTON, VV. VA. P.IL'I. RIILTON L.Ix'rz A BEREA, v,I. Axmuzw Kms LE.-KKE x -at E.-KST LEAKE, VA. RICH.-IRD EDXYIN LEVVIS, ju. 9 K N DI-IWITT, VA. joux IVILLI.-XM LIPIzs. ja. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. BERN.-mn IV.-XLTERS Lwscomn. ja. K x RICHMOND, VA. Cwzrs Oscm Loxc, ja. 0 x RICHMOND, VA. I ss I ,f T..' s gf1..i-gm Q s I ,yum IcAI,EIII0scoPEd,j f A -- - C, C- ff EA. ,-,. ,.. -, ., , J , Q15-9 ff' J' 'N .QR Freshman Class GEORGE MORRIS MCGUIRE O R Nu MADISON, W. VA. GORDON FRANK MCKIM, JR. II K A CINCINNATI, 0. WOODROW WILSON MACKEY STAUNTON, VA. JOHN ROLAND MAROHANT X 1: URBANNA,' VA. JAMES BUCKNER MASSEY, JR. TI K A HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. FLOYD DAVIS MERREY K A ROANOKE, vA. BEVERLY THOMAS MILLER WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. HENRY SACKETT MOSBY X -11 LYNCHBURG, vA. GORDON RUTHERFORD NICHOLS RIDGEWOOD, N. J. RALPH MORGAN O,HAIR, JR. E X ROCKHILL, S. c. GRAHAM MELBIRCH OLIVER HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. WALTON ELLSWORTH ORNDOFF ALBIN, vA. j , ,, ,L-MMAW MODIS. I -. 1 1 Q I I L .L U, V -H. ---.,,,,- Ol? 3 I MX .fJlQ193z KAl.EllJOSC0IfIQ15,5 I x I 'I I S ' ul Freshman Class I I EVERETT 1IoN1'AcL'E OWEN A K E. RICHMOND, vA. . Howfxnn IIIALCOLM OWEN x x NORFOLK, VA. CAMERON BOCKWAY P.-XTCHELL II K A I CHARLESTON, w. vA. ' I I Enwmm ALFRED PAYNE l -I Y DARLINCTON HEIGHTS, VA. I ELGENE BARBOLR PENDLETON, jk. CUCK00, VA. I DL'nLEv ALLEN RAINE I A , RICHMOND, VA. ' I FREDERICK VENABLE REED HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. I PLE.as..xNT Lmzus REED, II K 2 , RICHMOND, VA. THEODORIC ERASMUS ROBERTS, JR. K -.: , CHASE CITY, VA. X I IVILLIAM CL's1'ls ROBERTS, jk. A NASSAXYADDX, VA. jAQL'EL1N IIIARSHALL M. ROBESON LYNCHBURC, VA. IV.-XLTER Enwmm ROGERS K A l lucumosu, VA. 90 f -- . L -,, I Lfgxl v KALEIQQSCOPHBQL- -SQ21 X, ,- ?:3,5 g- AN E'--X, ,i ,. ' 'Q -. A- , A , , Y I-I Y., ' --.' . '- I R N I E ,L SU N W .-...,..-. Freshman Class BENJAMIN AIWBROSE RUCKER MATTOAX, VA. EDWIN ALLEN RUSSELL X If TOWSON, MD. ANDREW TRIGG SANDERS H K A MAX MEADOWS, VA. OWSLEY WINCHESTER SANDERS I KE RICHMOND, VA. FRANCIS AUGUST SCHAEFFER, JR. I O K N PHILADELPHIA, PA. THOMAS THEOBALD SPENGLER K A NEWPORT NEVVS, VA. JAMES SPEROW STECK MARTINSBURG, W. VA. KEARFOTT STONE K A ROANOKE, vA. GRAHAM STRICKLER A RAPHINE, VA. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND II K A CHARLESTON, W. VA. FREDERICK JORDAN TEMPLE X 4: ROANOKE, vA. HERBERT ALLEN THACKSTON, JR. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. JOSEPH ALLEN THOMAS, JR. 2 X ,IVY DEPOT, VA. , 91 h ,3,pgj1.-.--.--..- ...A .--E - SHS '932 KAL5'DS95C0P5E.LiI I . - V g f 9 I - 0- S gif I XX ith i f iiff'- v i . 1 Freshman Class XVILLMM XV.-KSHINGTON THOMAS n K A srwxrow, vn. FRED SMITH Towel: R : RICHMOND, VA. JOSEPH 'I-RIPLETT TRo1 rsR x -sf WOODSTOCK, vA. XVALTER EDWARD VEST, jR. : x HUNTINGTON, VV. VA. JOHN ARBUCKLE XVAGGENER, JR. .x DAWVES, W. VA. A1,1zxAxDER Arxmsox XVALDROP, J ROANOKE, vA. Lswxs BIERIYYETHER YVALKER, JR. x Q Psrsnssukc, vA. BRADFORD YVATERS LYNCHBUKG, VA. DfJL'GLAS HAMILTON XVHIPPLE e x nkowxssunc, vA. RIAXWELL BRUCE YVHITLOCK STAUNTON, VA. AIARK BYRD XVu.uAMs x 4- HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. PIOWARD EDXVARDS WVRIGHT, ja. x 4- PETERSBURG, VA. 'IQHOMAS KAY Youxc, JR. K2 MEMPHIS, TENN. 'P 92 N 1.1XAV R R' nd X M l Q3Z AKIALEIDYJASACOFE JQQQD, ACTIVITIES hi College Church ryflijwf 7 HE building now used by College Presby- ' terian Church is the third structure on the 5 Hill used for religious services. First, v there was a frame building a few yards 5 ' ' north of the present location. This early 'xx building was supplanted about. 1819 to 1821 by a small brick church, facmg south. Under the co-pastorate in the fifties of Doctors R. L. Dab- ney and B. M. Smith of the Seminary faculty, its accomoda- tions proved inadequate, as there was a steady increase in the attendance of both white and colored people. A committee suggested as a solution the exclusion of the negroes, but the congregation agreed that the thing to do was to erect a larger building. The plans were drawn up and the construc- tion in 1859-1860 was supervised by Dr. Robert L. Dabney- scholar, soldier, preacher, theologian. Money for the pews was secured after the Civil War through the eforts of the ladies of the congregation. The plans which Dr. Dabney prepared were used also in the building of the Tinlcling Springs Presbyterian Church, Fishersville, Augusta County, Virginia, which is the only other church building of this type in the world. So fine are the proportions and structural harmony of College Church that experts have repeatedly pronounced it an artistically perfect example of Colonial church architec- ture. In its simple lines and stalwart structure College Church is symbolic of the staunch faith of the founders and preservers of the College. Stusolscnfc Coumfcill OFFICERS FRANK C. KING ...... . . . - JAMES A. MILLARO, JR. . JOI-IN L. BRUNER . . REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE W. BR.-XXH.-XM FRANK C. KIXG .... JAMES A. MILLARO, JR. . JOHN L. BRUYER . . A. FLEET DILLARO . . I'IOw.xRn H. GORDON . . P. G. COSEY .... GEORGE B. JENXINGS, JR. . . . CIIARLES F. Romxsox . CI.ARExcE K. .ALE . . 95 I zu P1 I szdnzt . S1'f1'I'faryf T11 asm cr . Srnior . Sl'7li0l' . Srnior . Junior . Junior . . Jzuzior Snjnlmnzurf Soplzonzorf Srlplznnzorf Ffffhlllllll Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Rn X. 1 X M 1 I X f - V N lf' k U - -H 7 The Kaleidoscope I'I1n'mkul. S'I'.Xl'F hmm.: N. lhuxllxu . ...... . Iurn l.. fnXKKlll'. . XXI I-N x H. l,lKNI'lI., ju. . R, lulll,Fbl'lI'. . . . M li. Ill-m-mu. . . R. KIVLIVIX . . . lmix Iimlr . . X. l l.l'FI' l,lII,XRD . . N1 P. L :XIIFN . , E. Umm . , XX. I-mux Illm-ull! I QJKQQ hlrmrinl Ifuunl lzllilurial lInnr.l l:.lilnl'iul llnanf . . Fralrrnilirx . . . Cluxsrs . . .Ifti-I-ilirx . . . l,ilrmry . . l'lmlog1rafl1y . . . ...IH - . . ffllfj' 96 If 'fm ix.-XI.PQIIHJSl'Ul'l-Q g Q - , The Kaleidoscope JOHN S. GRANT' Business Manager M C. F. FRIEDMAN . H. P. POWELL . . T. L. TOONE .... E. FRANKLIN YOUNGER . I. T. LLEWELLYN .... SAMUEL B. MCLAUGHLIN . R. A. MICHAUX ..... BUSINESS STAFF Assislant Assistant Assistant . Managerial Board . Managerial Board . Managerial Board Hdfuertising Manager Hdfuerlising Manager Adfvertising Manager fldfuertising Manager 97 ' , q - . 4. ,all kill , A- . K lun- I. III XlI'IIIII If II'II Ia. Inxcx Inns R uf IIXLL I'. Humx . . Sxnxrxk Ru -NI-Il. 1-. NIr.X1x1 Ilh lml. I'. Pnuu K I X X The Han1pdcnsSydncy Tiger I'fm'rmu xl. S'l'.XI-'I' li' I , I. Ixl XIIIIL, AIR. f,IIlIl1f mul of f1'o1'fl'llo lfmx .L I'IlIIb, lu. IJ un XY. hnnmfx, In XX. Imxxx IIIMPIIIII. I-xxxk tl Kim II. l'. IIUNIII. Iimxr . . .ls.vi.fm I Y. I K.. Umm . I Q, YUNIII Ifvnx Iimxl . I I' SIIIIIIIRXI I R. XYIIIIIIIIIINI . , IJ, f'1ll'fIIIl'llf llrmlx Ilurmgfiny l:.l1lnr Uululyiuy If-filnr .llulmgfiugf hllilur . . .Yrfasx lzdilor . . ,Ymu li.litnr . Sfwrl: EJi1ur nl Spnrlx lzllilur . . lfnpy lfafilor . .Vmiuf l:'.lIIur . . Ilfc-uiifuxul . .... llumni . Inlrrmllryiulr 93 , Ix.'xII'.IIIIISl'UI'I L , j , The Ha1mpdc:m1zSyad1m1cy Tigsnr' CHARLES F. FRIEDMAN Busizzcsx .Manager BUSINESS STAFF JOHN L. GUERRANT. . ........ . . . . GEORGE B. JENKINS . . . Assistanz F. T. KINGDDN . . . Assistant VV. VV. VVILKERSON . . . Asxislant ii Circulalion Circulation Circulation Circulation M anager Manager M anager Manager 99 X . c Biff L., I 'TT TIT- ' K ' lful' Q - ,-' r. .I , -,' wyrvlao .J-sf' , 4 V 1 qw .1 , '41 1 , ' I Y , , Q .1 . ', X' .f UI' xv . ,, I . g 'C' V, f 'Ulf 7 ' Ts xg '-' rbd'-fl' Almnx l,. lim vu .Inns XV. QEURINPY, ju , lz.l1lnr liusirnu .llurmyrr The Mlagazinc I-fm'rmu.xl, S'r.u-'lf -Inns IC. Hl'Nll'lIll,l. , . . . . .lsxofialr kklilor XY, lilmxx lllsu-nlll. . . . . . .lsxmiulr Editor -I mrs A. NIlI.l.XRll . . . . .lmuialr lzllimr RL'SbIiI.I, li. Mc.X1,Llsllik . . . .luiflunl hllilor M. .-X. limxxx . . . . l.'nn1rilfuIing Editor If. YV. PM l.hl'lli . . . lfunlrilfulilly lzllilur V. S. RL H-' . . . 1,'nurrilfuliny lzllirur li. NI. .'XI,1lx . . . . .... ,lrl lidilnr VIIXRII5 lf. Iiklll un . V . lllxllmruzu Izllilur I-'xxwxs R. Wumrwl xr . . . .Uunufaripl E.1itnr R, ,L Yum vt .... . Ihml' Rrrira: li.liInr Blslxrass S'l',Xl-AF Ii, F. Ym vzru ....., .lxjislunt IKu.vim'.f.f .Unnayrr li. I.. f'I,XRK . . . . . l,'ir'1ululinn Jlalmylr R. l. Mmupxx , , hlvrllurzyf Jlmmyfr IKXU I 1 1 be 1 -X. n A L Q X X 1' I . E. HEMPHILL MILLARD I, HEMPHILL MCALLISTER ALLEN R. YOUNG T ROLAND PAULETTE BOTKIN WHITEHOUSE CLARK YOUNGER MORGAN IOI , ,,., gy ' ' ' L: V . , J.. L. . , , - 1 .ff . rw 5x'3!I'IXPUNfH4' x I Students' Chri.stian 1'x.S.SOCi?lTiOT1 f,l l ICI'RS xx KI Kim: . . , ...... .... . I'n'5i.i11:l XY. I-mmxx HIXIVIIIII . .. Ivif.-I'1..vi.l,ul xlfulx S, lnuxl . . . . . . S',.r'.m1'y Vlxxllx .X. XIII! uw, uln. , , 'l':,f1.-un: f,'l1f1i1'11u I1 of ffonznzillf 1 5 llmx was V. Uuznx . A . , . . . , IJ,-zwllfffml QQ XY. fAllXI'l'l 1 I. . . . X.:r'.l,:y .Nlhnul QVHXRIIN I. Imlmxxx . , 4 . ...Nwiuf Idlrflu-:run lx. Ilxxmuk . . lQ,1m'111,1 R ffff my jxxux R. bwxmc . . . ll'f1rl.! I1.luH1fiffn .L R. lflxxlxl-ll . . , l.l':'1rl1,-im, lug fFir.vt Termj JAMES A. M1LLARD, JR. . . C. VV. CHAPPELL . . . YIARDIN A. KING . . M. F. HAYDEN . . C. K. ALE J. D. ARBUCKLE J. J. ARMSTROXG H. C. BAILEY R. H. BOWYER JOHN BOYLE VV. S. CAIN, JR. R. D. CARSON C. W. CHAPPELL o .Eff Ministerial Association OP'FICERS . President . . Vice-Presidrzzt . Sfrrfiary . . Trvamrfr . IXIEMBERS H. C. COBBS P. G. COSBY M. F. HAX'DEN C. H. HITCHIXGS E. H. JONES, JR. VV. P. JONES W. F. JUNRIN, JR. H. A. KING J. A. MILLARD, JR. 103 J. L. fSeco nd Termj . HERMLKN C. BAILFY . . M. F. HM DFN . P. G. Cosux . . M. F. HM mx M0RR1s R. M. O'HAiR XV. E. ORXDOFF E. A C. T J. s. J. R. C. E. J. B. SCHAEEFER, JR. SCOTT STECK SYDNOR TALBOT VV OODWORTH J Union: 1' hilnnthropic Iitcrnry Society In-1lUrf.f Ix mn .X. NIA In-xv I vu-n I.lx.x , , x-wx N. Iifwlmx . X I NIINXI lv I 1..l1f-In lx.. if K..X1n I. II. .Xml .Ml UI. II. .Xml-uswx lT.I'.liu,un1x XI..X.IlH1hxx AI. lun xv R, II. Ilmmvx R. II. Vxwmx 1. XY. I mxrruz II, ll 1'f1l.s:x I'. lf. Klum, In II. II,t1N11-,VI ,I.N.t.uxx1 X I K Ui I'lk'IRS l'I1 xI.l.r11 , In l'1f ,-Ll, ul .N,m,h1r-y , I If nlwlllll . Cf 115111 All-.XIIQIRS lf, KIRIIXIII II.IIx1Lmxf.N XY.II1x IIHIIR, III I'. ,lwxu l'. .Im xmx I. Iux ..X. XIII mum .NI. Xhlimnu XY. Mums I. xIII'lIIPIIII X.NI111xxn, mix, f 911.111 Tv rm . .R. II. l xxwx . Nlx-Hx .X. linux . I.1v.Lf1N!.N, lk, . I'. 41. U1-xnx, Qlu, , l, XY, l'nu-I-H1 Unix SxIlXIIIIR Fkffll 5IIlIl2l xx: SIIRXI, Alu. Sxlvxw: IXIIHVI YINI, lx. XX'x+.1.r vu xnxx XX'1lllHwl Nl .XY.XX':1muwx N1 IYIIUR lx I li XKHHIIUIYRIII Illj, Ski bun Oh an The Jfongllcmuurs JOEL T. PERRY ...... . RUSSELL G. MCALLISTER . . E. FRANKLIN XYOUNGER . . GEORGE T. XVALL . E. C. BELL, JR. G. G. BUZZA, JR. R. D. CARSON C. VV. CHAPPELL F. T. HANCOCK M. B. HOPKINS E. L. KENDIG, JR. R. F. KINNMRD R. G. MCALLISTER QFFICERS RqEMBERS E. F. x7OUNCER 105 T. B. O. T. R. . A. T. R. .A. .am wanna .an .ww 4 . nil! . mv . . . . . President . . . . P166-Pl'E5idL'lll . BIlJillE55 NIHIIIQIEI' Slage Arlllllllgff PERRY PIGGOTT POOLE SCOTT SYONOR VVAOOENER, JR. W ALL XVI-HTEHOUSE YOUNG Ii+:xxx1R.Ilw:1'lx, Rum KI .X. N14 bm-x II-mx hmm lwnx XY, Pxxmx . Yallcy Club f5Ifl'lCl.RS XII KIIHRS .X. NI. Iiwxxxrxl, I . Y. Nllumxx, NI..X.Iimh1x -lfmx W. l'xnmn VIHHN' limi: i'nxR1ul'.Rmz1x-wx I. R, Hxxmnxn ,l4r1lxii.Sl4lklH',,IR. -Imax li.i'1lR1N11xx,.lu. -lxuu S. Suck xxxrR,llxxmx tixxuxxxwxumuc Ixxxn .X.I,m1x -lxuu R. Sum:-R ,lfmx XX'.ll1'l-MIK, ll.Ru1.rn- l1IHIX1Xs XY. XY. Munn unmuzl l'.XK'x1nxs mm .L NhQ'nnxxlx IW. ll.XYll1rl-In ulvx.Ii.N1nlx11.nlllx Mxxxulr.li.XYn1l1m FIIIHX lx, XX HHIIXKIIRIII luln . l'rr,fi.l, ul l'i. 1 -l'r, 5i.lrnl . .M , rflm, . Truuzlrl r E. O. POOLE Gllczc Club OFFICERS A. FLEET DILLARD . . . . . . . R. G. MCALLISTER ..... CHARLES H. HITCHIXGS . . JAMES R. SYDNOR . . . . NIEMBERS E. C. BELL R. M. C. GRISWOLD F. H. CARLETON M. F. HAX'DEN C. V. COOKE, JR. C. H. HITCIIINGS E. CR.-XLLF R. T. HUBARD, JR. A. F. DILLARD R. E. DICUS VV. T. DIMM VV. F. FALLVVELL J. A. FIELD, JR. J. S. GRANT W. E. GREENLEES G. B. JENXIXGS, JR. VV. P. JONES VV. F. JUXKIN, JR. F. A. LASLEY, JR. R. G. MCALLISTER G. F. MILLER E. Y. MITCHELL I07 . . .... . Prfsident . . . . . . Via'-Prfsidclll Sffrriary- Trmszuwr . . . Dirrflor L. S. NOEL E. ORNDOFE E. XV. PAULETI-E C. F. Rosxxsox J. S. STECK K. STONE A. L. STURM J. O. THOMAS G. T. VVALL C. E. VVHITE - R The Vigilance Committee RIil'RI-'SI-QN'l'.X'l'lYlpS H I lllNI'll, l'rwid1-nt . .... . . . . . S,-nior Cla!! mx V. Hmzxx ..... . . .Juninr Clay: tirmugr. V. Km I-xx . . .,.. Junior l.'1a.v.f XVIILII li. Mumui . . Snplmrfmrv fflass J. NY. XXNCF . . . . Snflmrlxnrr Cla!! .IUIIY II. Prxcu, jk. . . Snpllfffnffrl- tflasx IOS EEST ROY C. HOGAN ..... C. FINLEI' TALIIOT . . ROBERT C. LEWIS M. XV. BERRYM.-XN J. K. BRADFORD G. XV. BRANHAM J. VV. CR.-XVVLEY, JR. K. C. CRAWLEY VV. E. DALYGI-I1'REX' B. P. FRANKLIN C. A. GARDEN, JR. J. S. GRANT B, R. HARPER MOnOgram Club J R T OFFICERS MEMBERS E. H.-XRXK'0OD C. HOG.AN J. HUMPHRIES E. L. KEXDIG, JR. J. J. LAWSON R. C. LEWIS H. MOORE S. E. MULLENS E. J. NOTTINGHAM IH 109 f 1:5 . . . . . . Prexidenf . . . . I'ice-Prf5i.1c1zt S vrrffar y- Trfayurcr E. XV. PAULEITE C. T. PEIRCE J. T. PERRY H. P. POWELL E. R. RITZ VV. A. SMITH C. F. TALBOT H. R. THOMAS T. L. TOONE E. L. TRXNKLE, JR. I I Iwvxr Ix .X II xi-WM 1+- I I xm.I+, Xl xx IW ISI X I X1 1 wx I ilu-'x N Ihlxwx F, F-X II 1 xrvf XX tm'rN-x I+' Q Richmoncl Club I II txwu. . lvfm Ul'1':crRs XII xx: :ru VI, 5, umm l'.I.II11n XY, NI. lvlnnmw 4..1:,lL XX XI lx., Ir, .X. Ix. I I up II, XX. III x4'XII1 I' ll IIIXI R, M, XI 5. ll. XII R I , .L XII ,XIIINIIR I xx wr: .x x IIXI X llrx . ln.-l'r,-1.1 r , AMVIJIIID IH 1 7' NI. Uurx I'. I'1wxxv1 .X,Rx1x1 I. RHI- .I'. Rfmx XY. Num I'.NIIlII1I I. Ilwxv 5. Ifmv R I'. XYXII 'Ik I Forensics DEBATE COUNCIL OFFICERS PLUMMER F. JONES JR. . . ..,... . . ..Prmdenl MASON A. BOTKIN .... . . . Treasurer HOWARD C. Comes ..... .....,. M anager J. GRANVILLE CRAVVFORD . , . .-Isrismnt Marzagn DR. D. MAURICE ALLAN . . . . Dcbafe Coach RXIEMBERS MASON A. BOTRTN IHOVVARD C. Cones PLUMMER F. JONES IR R. DONALD CARSON JOHN S. GRANT JAMES R. SYDNOR DEBATE SQUAD JOHN I. ARMSTRONG ROYSTON JESTER III R. DONALD CARSON PLUMMER F. JONES, JR. A. FLEET DILLARD E. L. KEND1G, JR. JAMES VV. GORDON, JR. CHARLES E. TROLAND JOHN S. GRANT ROGER A. YOUNG That intercollegiate debating is one of the leading activities on the Hampden-Sydney campus is shown by the fact that the Tiger debaters have won almost seventy per cent of their forensic contests in the last six years. Last spring they won eight out of thirteen debates, including victories over Emory University, VVest Virginia University, Agnes Scott College, and a radio debate with Roanoke over station VVDBJ. This year every effort is being bent to measure up to this record, despite heavy loss by graduation last June. The debate squad numbers ten men and has to its credit at the time of writing two wins over Randolph- lwacon VVoman's College and one loss to Bridgewater on the question of Dominion Status for India. A radio debate over VVDBJ is scheduled with Roanoke College for lVIarch IO on Uniform lN'Iarriage and Divorce Laws. Following this will be debates with the University of Rich- mond, Randolph-lllacon College, Lynchburg College, Emory and Henry College, Agnes Scott College, Emory University, and other institutions. III - 1. L-55-iff' f f f N x .N 1. SI, IIII Immun .... II. P. I-'II,IxxI.Ix . , -.. ..-U , German Club f,FI-'ICIZRS . . . ..l'rr.IIlnIl . . . liu.rim'.u .llnnuyrr T. L. ,I'00NIi . , . .lxsixlanl lfuximzu .Ilanayrr I. N. BLAKE . ,... . . l.1'mfrr AIIENIIIERS U. P. li.IIIuI B. R. II.IIIPI,a J. II. PE.-Hill, Ju. Ii. C. BELL J. Ii. II.IIIwoon C. T. Psmcz A. I.. BLAKL J. E. IIIexIPnII.L J. T. Psnuu' l. N. IlI..IIcIa W. If. IIEMPIIILI. J. W. POBST J. P. Bnox G. G. IIIIIIIEIMIIIGIIT II. P. P0II'sLL J. 0. Bow R. T. I'II'n.uzn, Ju. L. P. Rem J. K. Bmnrorm M. K. IIL'sIPIIIIIIes W. Ii. Romans J. V. Buooxes J. D. IRELAND C. R. Rnsrzmm Il. II. Bnowx W. M. JH'I'IeIues Ii. M. SIIIQPIIIIIIII J. I.. Bnrxsk G. B. Jsxxlxcs, JR. W. A. SIIITII R. S. C.uIrnIeLL F. L. Ktxmc, JR. T. T. SPsxI.I.En W. M. CAIII' A. R. Kmcnox XV. F. SPOTSWOOD, Jn A. Ii. CIIALL5 F. T. Klxcnox W. A. SCTIIERI..-XSD A. M. DEINTLTII J. Ii. Lau' J. R. SYDXOR R. Dlcus J J. I..Iwsnx J. II. TIIosI.xs S. J. DORTCII, Ju. A. K. I.mxE C. 0. Tnomvsox M. C. DORTCII R. C. LEWIS T. L. Tooxs B. DOTSON J. T. I.I.IIwLI.I.I'x J. P. Tuexr R. II. FmIL'xIIs C. O. Lnxc E. L. 'I'RIxxI.e J. D. FINLEI' E. W. NIA'I'IAllIiWS C. E. 'I'nnI..IxII B. P. FR.IxxI.Ix E. E. NIEREIIITII L. M. AVALKER T. H. GARBER R. A. MIcII.II'x G. T. WALL F. I.. f:ARIlE'I'I' G. F. IxIll.l.EIl G. T. W.II.TsRs A. R. KIILLESPIH F. Y. NII'lIClIEI.I. l'. C. XVILEY U. G. Gnncn II. S. Mnsnv II. F. XVRICIIT, Ja. J. W. Gonnox S. Ii. MI'I.I,ms J. R. WI'.IT'r J. S. GR.NXT R. S. NIL'I.I.IN R. A. Ynrxc J. A. GRM' Ii. XV. P.II'I.IeT'rE E. F. YoL'xcIeIz C. S. IIAkn.Iw.Iv F. F. P,II'I.EI' L. Q. Y0wI2I.L II: I I I N111 E . fmIIALEIIIQSLQIILJLZJQ. , f E. C. BELL, JR. I. N. BLAKE A. R. GILLESPIE E. L. KENDIG, JR. J. J. LAWSON S. E. MULLENS RHESA H. PURNELL, JR. THOMAS L. TOONE GEORGE T. VVALTERS II3 A. FLEET DILLARD IVIEREDITH C. DORTCH Joi-IN A. FIELD, ju. CHARLES A. GARDEN, JR FRED L. GARRETI' E. C. BELL, jk. E. E. HOULDIN jons L. Bnuxsu joux A. FIELD, ju. Tnosms H. Gunen CIIARLES A. CEARDEN, jk. A. R. Gxussrls james XV. Cosmos, ju. FRANK T. lhscocx jossru E. l.Acv J. J. Luvsos R. C. LEWIS JACK C. N1CCL'RDY S.AML'EL B. IHCLAUCHLIN R. A. Mxcruux jons H. PEACH, Jn. S.mL'n. W. Prucs, ja. XV. ALAN Surm Tnmms L. Tooxe l'. Cul. Wnsv B. L. CLARK A. R. GILLESPIE JAMES W. GokDoN, JR. E. L. KENDIG, JR. RHESA H. PURNELL, JR. II Senior :x1Cfl1bCI'.S 14. I.. Cl, xxx j. A. Lum, Alu. C. .-X. Guam x, VIN. XX. .X. 5811111 l,. I. XX unu- ll iv: -:v,gw-r'fw'- ,- ,-K 1 .,..,. ' 4,452 5 K ,2.':.-'51 ff F' ' FRATER ITIE L4 The Library lvf-:'7 ': .X - HE present Library building was erected in 1881 for i c A ii I1 Union Theological Seminary. The money for its con- : A' I 1 struction was obtained through the efforts of Dr. Ben- l 1 Y ' jamin M. Smith, a first honor graduate of Hampden- ? ' r Sydney College, class of 1829. Dr. Smith was the il I ' professor of Oriental Languages and Literature and LQLL ' ' ' the Librarian of the Seminary as well as its savior on a number of occasions. More than once an untimely death for that in- stitution was prevented only by his loyal energy in getting out and raising the money necessary to its continued operation. The Library was one of the Seminary buildings which were included in the gift of Major R. M. Venable to the College in 1898. Prior to its acquisition Hampden-Sydney students used the books of three libraries. Each of the literary society halls was lined with high shelves containing many volumes. The entire top floor of the central portion of Cushing Hall was devoted to these two groups, the Union Literary Society occu- pying the northern half and the Philanthropic Literary Society the southern half of the Hoor. The college library was located in a room just beneath the literary society halls. It had been of negligible conse- quence prior to the early twenties when about five htmdred volumes were obtained from the defunct Library Company of Prince Edward County. The books from the three collections were united, through the societies' generosity, and removed to the present building soon after it was donated. During the last thirty years the Library has been made increasingly available for student use. It contains approximately twenty-five thousand bound volumes and ten thousand pamphlets, including an unusually valuable collection of Virginiana. The tawny bindings and yellowed pages of its books help to create an inspiring atmosphere. The Library is a storehouse of the life-blood of master spirits g it is truly the heart of the campus. This P.3HZHCHHkCHifC Corunlcill OFFICERS JAMES VV. GORDON, JR. . . ...,. . . President JOEL T. PERRY .... A. R. GILLESPIE . . Chi Phi JAMES XV. GORDON, JR. JOHN L. BRUNER Sigma Chi JOHX VV. MCCLINTIC H. ROGERS THOMAS Kappa Sigma J. T. LLEWELLYN JOEL T. PERRY Pi Kappa dlpha A. R. GILLESPIE J. E. LACY . . . . . . Vin Pnxzdnzt . . Si-crctary-Trf'a.vur1r Kappa fllpha CHARLES A. GARDEN, JR H. P. POWELL Theta Chi BRUCE L. CLARK A. FLEET DILLARD Theta Kappa Nu FRANK C. KING HOWARD H. GORDON Delta A. E. CRALLIE E. VVINSTON MATTHEWS 119 ' f f w N 5 Q Chi Phi IVnun.Ir.l al I'rim,lnu l'ni-awrxily, 1534 f,t?it!l110ffllll!.' Thr cihllklfu Color: SLTIICI 'md Blue EPSILON CHAPTER I'g0llIl1frJ, IXH7 l R.YI'RI-S IN Rmuru KIXLXIU likmx l'Rnlf Wu IIXNI ,IANNNIKX NYU ll l-'u.x'nuis IN CUl,l,liCl0 I,'l11.vs of IUKJJ lmw .X. l lI'lIr, lx. Alun-s NY. lifnuuw. ju. f'lIXRI.I'S lf. I-'klrm1.w NV11l.1xxl I-lxmlx llnu-H Rmsx II. I'lkxH.1,, jx. Clair of 1933 jmlx I.. Blu xl-ik INil'RHllI'll C. Dmuun j.ml-,5 Ial fzrxu llmu'ul1.I, Cl11.v.v tirmuzu li. -luxxxras, ju. RIUIIARII .-K. Mxc1l.xL'x f'll.KRl.l-5 I-'. RUIIINMJN 'Imax h.xRnr.1'r Sunni.:-Lx' Ulm: SAM jmnufss l7nx'l'cll USCAR P. Ifllzczl-'k.xx.n, jk, Rum-.R'r T. lluxuum, ju. jxmis Dl'lll.IiY Iurmxn Awmuw Krxw Lrxkh Illzxkx' Sxcxrzrr Musnv linww McR.xls SIIEPHFRII .Inns R.UKl.lNlSS SXDNOR li. FR.xxxl,lx Yom wuz, ,lu 1, f 1 934 XVILIJAM lf. Svmsxwnn XV1l.1.uM .'xRllIl'R XYICK I unc Luu, XX u.m' -lnnx Lua Wn.1.1.ms of 1035 Iinxuw .-hlrix Rl'ssFl,l. I . joruuw 'l'r,m-If .IUSI-I'll 'l'. 'l'km1l-R Inns M. XV.xI.xrQn, ju. x1.XRK lix rm XVll.l.x.xx1s Ilmmkn Ii. Wxuznf, jk. l'lc'1lgf's N1Xl'l'IH'XK' M, ,-'Ur-xxxmn llxukx' Il. lhunvx, jk. IZU lfruxx D. lhzmxunlrxlmx -lun: Romxn xl,XRL'lI,XNl v a , . f N 10541 'W 'T ' 3 , M.l9.i1hAI.l'.ll , cwE . X IIL ,C -,. 'o 'guvu A-'N A H ' - Afrx 'T-1-'iff levi' -- , 7 - 3-I: J A l ff --Sf . , , Q LQ .QQ x, .- V- A .if-1 1. ' X- 5 - -- is ' . E 1231 - an ff za v lg . - 11 ' ' H, Q .Q . M MQSQQL Q Q a n ., Q, . 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'55f :3 43111111529 3. 25...-v ' ' - , - 55331 3211212591: ,. ,... if 41-:Q-2131 f ' W Gs . , W' ' ' . -. 4- ' is , X4 1 i N f - is ' -fi 1 in 1 ' ..,..4: 3Q:'i':i ' - 3 1 ' I ::9::J i?Q3 5-521' ' :f :3j2,21: , 5' , ' , Q-,jfq.- r :fa-, A-: 4 ' ' W i' Q' 'W mei' . I 93 .. ,QEETYP if M W' i .,,A ' ' . 'W My -' f . '-'A' , N- . . . . - rf - 1:11-' 5 : if ' 551 , ,J-.2 .. .' . If Q 'Q-:Q .Q Q in , .-H .5 ,553 - .. K Q 1 ,, .. '. ,- 1 H - 3 ' ' f. ,.fE2EzEi' ,.-..'f-2-,-:,r, ff' ' ' . Q Q QQQQQ QQ . .Q Q QQQQQ Q Q . Q,. ,,.,. . 1 42, .. ' . -. ' i - ' ' '51 4, f eg. fps- - 'Sig ' ' :jeg f - Ei!-1' ' za, , 2 'wif-2:15 , 4- 54121 . - ff - W U 1 - 'M . i W' 1' T LT. 5 1 g - Qfi-,QQ1-23:-.-.,g51 1 2.21.26 . -5-53-QQ, -gn fr' 4... 5.5,-, 5,5 - 52551-.Q5 ,Qi'.,,-l ga- V ,ig , , ,, 5 -viz-via f - ' .5 i A 5 :, ' 1' I.: ..-15 ,.1 - , 1 A i 41 , f, . ., f ..'f.,.-ff ,.-,izfzv-zf ,. ,N, 2.-any 1 ,. ., .if -wwgziqrwz. . Sk ,-,-,,m'--Q-f-:iw ' . A ' 4, -V aff iff ,f- M. CHI PHI Field, Friedman, J. W. Gordon, W. E. Hemphill Purnell, Bruner. M. C. Dortch, J. E. Hemphill, Shepherd, Sydnor Younger, Jennings, Mic-haux, Robinson, Shirley, Spotswood Wick, YViley, J. L. ' ' , '. . exander, H. H. Brown, S. J. Drumheller, Fitzgerald, Hubard, Ireland, Loake Marchant Mosby, Russell. Temple, Trotter, XValker, M. B. Williams, XVright W'11l1ams M M Al 12.1 Dortch Sigma Chi If11m.If.lf1l Hmm: I rlrzululy, 155: fH7i.m1 fllfmn: Hu' NI.l7.f.lliIll' ul Sign.: Phi l.u1ffui Iilur .md Ulfl Gull X.1rr1 Urfmn: l'hv Sigma l'hi liullm-lin Ilffagfry XYIIHL- Rn-L SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER li.-h1lu'nln.l, l.ff-'.' Rf-Lrlulffl,-fn.f, ly-,'l l-'R vnu x lx lf wx l.'l'.K'lAI' lhxxxnx Mu mu .XII xx XVXI HR llnuxxx lilll. l R vnu x lx L'uI.l,I Glu fffuu of IUQJJ lim xx: Rxxmuru lixkru: VIIXRIIN l'IXIlX lxlluvl -luux XVllllxxl Nhfllxlxr fnnxuxu lfmxwn Imam xxn Hmm: Rwmux Ymmx- I.mxmxxXX'lxl1xu- I,'l11,x,c of lujj NYIIIIXXI I'1xcrl,x, juxrx jnux lil me I'n.1.ol'l Wnxxxxx Iiumn Kxrmll 1'Hl'XlX: P. Sxulmuxr, -lx. Runnin lvxxmu Mmzmx .Xluun Ilrxnuu bu ual bluux Dum XX11ux:m,jR. Iflrm of 10.54 Iluxwl Ilxxul l'lNllN' jg ,lxxux x1lIllR Sxmu, blk. .XIIIX Run Dwi: ju-H-I1 .Mlrx 'l'nm1xx N1XRxIlXII Ifm Il Ilumx Inu- Q1 win Xmxvll f,-lllbj' of 141.15 VIHRINCI KIIIN .Xxx -lmnx tixxxxxlxr Cnxnmxn Wu. Rxxnmrn liwmx, jx, RXIPH Nlnmzxx Ullxxoc, ju. NYU HR lim uw VINI, jx, l,!lllglk Dum Rxxxlx lllkxu ls: if vo- yl, an 511 , 1... .L.....' -...-'wi-...,..' ...4 2:w.x--4-.QL-'.S'f4,M-2s.'.-F -21:2-.f..::f..-. SIGMA CHI Harper, McC1intic 5 H. R. Thomas, Talbot. Troland, L. Ys'illiams, Knight Morgan, Piggott, Shelburne, A. H. Stuart. XVithroW Custis, Davis, Haydon, Yoxvell, XV. R. Brown J. G. Crawford, O'Hair. Vest 123 1 5'- in Q..- So anppa - ngma lffuI1.l..l ul M: l 111:11-1:3 ul lllrllfllxl, Lflff Uffldllj IIN' 4-.ltllllfllx f.4ffI'HIJj Nnlflsl iulull lllnf xx N..r,1I!rq, HI, lllx' xl.ll .IIIJ l lc'-:VIII Ifuhrlj lllx :ui Ill: Xullqx L IPSILON CHAPTER I.-ml:.':,L'..I, ISSJ lfu vm: x :X Ll::,:.:c:::: lflm: of mj: II:-::':: K, li:ax::::::::: 'IHIIN IQIIIUIII Ilwu: -lf:::x Y:xx:::: Ii:4:.:::,:N Ifmux I., K:x::u,, ju. -lr:::x 5:::l':':::-wx hxxx: ,Iwi l'::::x::--wx l':x::x l':u:x1xNl,x1xx: lmm: fflnu of I lj-f-I lxms nu: I I xurxwx lilll, VIN. Iwcxxk .L l ul lx, ,lk RUIHKI N1:lV:x::xxl':u:u1 ,Imax Alun- I xnmx ,lux I. l.l:u::1:x f.'fr1,:x'nf 113,14 Rv:::::4: lim: limu xn- l'::::x:x- ll. t.w::::c ,Inns I1m:.:u VIXIIN Elma- -I. XIXRNIIXII, -In AI::::x H111 PIXLII, DIR. fffru.: of Ill-ff XYIIHIIX NI:::N1'x:u l1:::::::NI1:x:x:.:: lm: x XVxxx: l.lI1:XlX'DINlXl,-IR. llmx nu: Nlxu-wx: U: l':ku IIXRRIN. -lu, l'1:x-xx: l.x:uN Run RULIRI l'. ll: :::::wx, ju. llxwxu XY. Sxxnnxx IVR: um SXIIIII Imxlk ,,ll I!!flJ I-:uxk Hu: l'x:::::::x -lmlx Rxxmn:-I: IAIKRN llwx wx: Ii, K':::::1 x: Ii:::xx:::: XY, l::wu:x::: In li:::xw:: Vw: IM:-wx l':::w1::::u:' l.R:w::::c:-. In XYIIIIXXI S. llnlxxm, Dlx, lx::m:u Ku Nm xl., Ir. :sg iwu.-r x X x -1 fer vv- E. RI. Owen. Yr ,,3. Q. ,1 W wg- 'tn KAPPA SIGMA Bradford Brookes. Grant. Harwood Kendig. Perry, Toone. Bell, Crowe, Lasley Lawson. Llewellyn, Edmunds, Finley, Garber, Marshall Nance, Peach, Carleton, Cary, Chittum, Dimrn Dotson, Drewry, Ferry, Harris. Hutcheson. Lipscomb H. M. Owen, P. L. Reed, T. E Roberts, Sanders, Tower, T. K. Young 125 F' . 5. 2 0 gf X ' I N X Pi Kappa Alpha Inun.l,.l nl Iln l'r1i-:vuily of l'iryinia, ISIIS u'iulUfg1m1: The Shin-Isl qnnl Dinnnnml Ifulurs: fsllflllfl null Old lm 1 Sun! fflfltlllf l'hv Ihmirr :md Km l'lnf:L'rr.' Lily uf lhc Va IOTA CHAPTER llslrllvfiyhnf, ISSN: I'vR.Yl'Rl-.S IN l'v.XL'l l.'l'.x'1'l5 'I'mmx- I-'mx um lnrmx lfurrxlxx Ilxxnmm llurr Xu Ihmx XYxl'x1xs I R,X'l'Rl-.S IN lvkllli Pu l. l'l I xx: .Xlxxx-ox KQHPRIZI 1.1 IHIK XVxl.xHc - u I' R.X'l'R LS IN L1ll,I,l-.CIU Iflfm' of lug.: .xXlllflNX Nh xxx l3rNl1lll l'tl.IlIRl In' l'klxKl,r, jk. lflms of IU.-I--I .Kun ru Rllfllll tin 1 v wir Snnu IN I-iuxur xll'l.l.ENS Rl ssrl I, li. MLK! I mm flIlCIllSI'PR 'l'. Hilucrt, jk. Roma .XIRINSYIN Ywvl vc, -lu. fflnss of 11134 l'l HR ln :mum Umm, jk. jwx fun. MAX nm' Ifmrll liuzml: l..wx' Ifmunn Ulu' P00l.l', lfxxxcx- RIUIRI! Xvlllll um il f.llXRII5 liumx .Xllxxxn j. RH- IWH Iimux .hznnf xlX,XIlll xlXRIlX, -lx. jun-5 liuxxlk NIA-Nu, VIR. pf 10141: KAl,I-IIIJUSK IR lfluxx uf 1935 limumx Ifkxxx NluKm, .lx 1'lf-fly. , Vxxlrnnx .Xxnkru XVII 1 IXXI NYM 1 ln: 1:6 likuuusn PXILIIHL 'l'nn:f: Sxxmxs .Xl 1-xxxm-R SL IHIRI ,x XVASHIXGIIIN l'lmxms omg , Xan- Vw- we-A Q PI KAPPA ALPHA Demuth, Trinl-:le Gillespie. McAllister, Mullens. Peirce. R. A. Young Cosby, Lacy, Mc'Gurdy, Poole, XVhiu-house C. P. Alexander. Bowen. McKim, Massey. Patche-ll A. T. Sanders, Sutherland, W. NV. Thomas 127 1 8 X Kappa Alpha Fnumllrl nl lllullirmlnfl .nhl lf. l ni-aursily. :SAA-T lin! Organ: Kilfipfl .-'xlphzn -,fllflllll I'lfmg,r1: Malgnuliu and R:-nl Rvw- Srfrrl Ufglun: Thr Spa-riznl Mrs-cngcr f.'ulnu.' Crixn-on and Old iiuld ALPHA TAU CHAPTER kxlulflisllnl, 1309 l'.R.XTlfR IN I'-.XL'l l.'I'.XTIi Hum xx I-inn um Sxmu ' l R.x'rRras IN Cm.l.zaGm Cluxs of lijjj lirxj unx P. Fuxxxl IN Ill :zu Pun I xl- Pmxrx 1, ju. Cnxxus .-X. Uxnmx, ju. VIIKRIPS U, 'lnnuvsux l'l.LxmrLx l',l.Il'l'l'K Dlmrs, jx. XYnxxxu .XILXX Sxmu Clnxs of lg-Q3 lkvxx Nmuus lil we Muunx K. H1 xzrmurs W JOHN I.H'l'lNL'0'lI CQLWRRXNI Rnmnl' I-'. KIXNXIRII Ron:-:ur Cum: I,r:wls Clmx of 1934 .-hrurn Lruxs lilnxxr. ja. Ru' Sxmu l'xm'nHl. XYu,l.1ul DfllGl.,XS Bmxlox KQXRRFVI Ummm clflflfll Hmmm limll ws HOLLIHN -'XCR .NHKIXS Klum' Rnnrzsua 'l'. BRLxlHH.n Faux 'I'mm.xs llxwucx Class of 1955 jnuw Urm Bmw, jk. NYIIIHM M. jrurnns l'x5ur1l.l. Scn'lT ll umm n Rm swx -lrslrin, lll Assn RY N. Ilonmox, jk. lfmxn IIXYIS Nluuux' 'l'mm.xs j. llmmu, jk. 'l'+umg Mmm l'1un:xu 'l'lum.xs j. HL'MFllRll'S KVM uk lilmum Rrxzucs Kr uunrla Smxr. Pfc'1fg1'5 joux Pulnw Bnox XYILIIXXI li. lhuzuuux' -Inns Xhmn HUKIIIIY, ju. fmmxs IEIIIURXIIV SPI'NKlll R 1:8 4 I 4 ,Q 1932 KAl.ElDOSCQgPElL -, 4, S X 1 1 1 ex vs ali 4'-'R an QL 1 ws- -.. 'lk KAPPA ALPHA Franklin, Garden, P. F. Jones, Powell YV. A. Smith, Thompson I. N. Blake. Guerrant, M. K. Humphries, Kinnaird R. C. Lewis, A. L. Blake, Blanton, E. E. Boulclin. Brumfleld, R. S. Campbell Gooch, Grey, Hancock. Boon, J. XV. Boulclin, Boyd Daughtrey, Hardaway, Hodgson, Holden, T. J. Humphries, Jefferies Jester. Mc-rrey, Rogers, Spengler, Stone 120 f , lim 54.11.lZll35U?l'lfA ,J fi' 57,1-W wk -,vw-,,,,,iM-Lv?v.f - L O 1 ug -ff 253 sy JV'-ffffxx Theta Chi Fuumlnl nl A'0fQL'il'll Unifvrrxily, 1856 Ofirial Organ: The Rxmle I-'lower NU CHAPTER lislablixhf-J, IOIJ I R.Ax'rER IN F ACL' l.1'.-xTE juries Husru' Cuun' YVINSTON Fa.-wans IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 Gemma W. lhmxnfm llaxm' Moons Rance LLox'u C'l.,uuc xVll.l.lAM Wmr Moons Fam Lemuel. Gfxnnsrr, ja. Gsonce TAZEWI-II.L XVALTER5 Class of 1933 Al.:-:x.xxnnu F. Du.L,um Gsoncu CHARLES KMPKA Gmane FREDERICK MILLER Class of I9 34 Osoxn PuRxm.L lhunn SAML'lzl. B. NICLAUCHLIN DAVID Ross D1xcwAl.1. Ihxlsl. IELWYN Moons Fam HALL Ilaxnulu' Joux XVILLI.-XMS Ponsr Auuwn Rnz Klxcnox S.mL'EL Womu Pruce, Jn. Fxnnmucx T. KINCDON lfnwmlo V. Smcsl., jk. Class of 1935 Mmuos Flsnen jmuasrr Cwcus Oscar: Loss, ju. I Pledges BENJAMIN L. Axcuz, jx. 'l'nmms CoLsM,xx HAMLE11 NVILLIAM Wvmxr Dmx Doucms H. YVIIIPPLE :go Red Carnation 15.71 X 1 , v , .fv'Q153i'MElDoscoPE - Q XQQQ., wif iq T' 15' K' on-... THETA CHI Branham, Clark, Garrett, H. Moore NV. XV. Moore. TVa.lters. Dillard, K1-upka, G. F. Miller Baird, Dingwall, Hanbury, A, R. Kingdon, F. T. Kingdom McLaughlin, D. E. Moore, Pobst, Price, Siegel Dean, Hamlett, Jarrett, Kincaid, Vvhipple ISI nj., -, I ' fkglmvlxwtvffk' g K f 1 I , ldmkw j O F fi C filbfxrx f Y. xx. X,1,,f Theta Kappa Nu Foumlnl al Drury Collrgf, 1924 Uyirinl Organ: The Them N1-wa Colors: Argent. Sable and Crimson ' lm-scutrhenn Flowrr: Xvhilf Rose Srrrrl Organ. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER lirlablixhnl, 1926 FR.-wma IN FAcL'l.T.xTE Dlwm Cool-sn XvlLSON l nA'rlu2s IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 FRANK Cum. KING Smrsnn Bnuxsn Cxnznx Dovwr BURGER Cl jonx XVILLIAM Pmzxsn Class of 1933 :Anus W. Howsu., Jn. Roman . . llowann lflorrnmx Gonnox Enmn J. Nnrrlxcufwl, III Menu-: Goknox SMITH Class of 1934 Rnuoxn llousmx Bowman M,xRsuALL Boom-in Homuxs Sco'rT Cmwmnn Jous Tasxsn KINNIER, Jn. Class of 1935 Dos PYLE ltxcwsu. FRANCIS A. SCHAEFFER, jx. Pledges Gmcnox C. Bssuu'M.xx Gusxx Ceann Bvzzla, Jn. M,u'xARn W. BERRYMAN Roamvr D. CARSON, jk. Gnome W. lllsnor, ju. Geonce Moruus McGulxE Cl.AL'IlE Almwn SIBOLD I32 S A as-QQJT2 , C, ir ' f N Rv Q 1 N J'-64. 354' ft- as 6- . if-' 32'-if , t 74 '01 Q- Mu. - - - 'ir -up-. ,.-- THETA KAPPA NU Critzer, F. C. King Parker, M, XV. Berryman, Burger, H. H. Gordon, Mitchell Nottingham, M. G. Smith, Bowyer, Crawford. Hopkins Kinnier, .Sibolcl. Baruwcll, Howell, Bagwf-I1 G. C. Berryman, Bishop, Buzza, R. D. Carson, Jr.. McGuire 133 , ., ww ns E,iivUSi i1i 5, 96- ,-Q C '36-nf e f' 9 Aw gf X-f r..1...- --- , ,- Delta Foumlnl al Ilampdrn-Syflnry Callfgr, 1925 Colon: Black, NVhile and Gold FRATRES IN CoLLEclo Class of 1932 CHARLES H. Ilurcmxs ELMER RUSSEI. Rnz Com l..xsn1' R. Rossnuo, ju. Clan' of 1933 Roman DomLn Causox ELLWOOD W. MA1TllEW5 G. G. llxmmuwnxcm, ju.. XVILLIAM Wnmxs Monox Mnxms Cmcx Wmcsnsos Class of IQ 34 Tuonms McDoxALn Bosr, jk. NELSON YVILSON Hlx z'.Lnx.xxnsn E. CRALLE, jk. jossru PETERI-'IELD Tnnx1 I Woonnbw W. WVILKEREON P Class of 1935 ALFRED HULL Al-rsusox, ju. PAUL MILTON LANTZ Tnomas ARMAT, JR. Emswuw ALFRED Fuse joux A. Wfxccexsu Pleflgc: 1 Aunnsv 'I'noM,xs Armms DUDLEY ALLEN Russ Gsokcs FRANCIS Cumnm' YVILLIAM C. Roaelrrs, Jn. i GRAHAM STrucKLEu ! K , In Q Q,,-A-x 152.599, -,F waz KLALEIDQSCOPI-f V C ,Q 3 Q. 5,.,1s:',, , g'w:y1.,:x-:ly - ,xv sf, 5 Q wr- xr' ,.-.,- RX DELTA Hitc-hings, Ritz Rosebro R. D. Carson. Himmelwright, Matthews, Mortun, M. C. Vvilkerson Bust, Cralle, Hix. Trent, YV. XY. 'Wilkerson Adams, Apperson, Armat, Cumbey, Lantz Payne, Raine, XV. C. Roberts, Strickler, Waggener 135 A , Inf? fl! L . 4 'K- , 0 ' ' x! . , -on 4 !. fx Sigma Upsilon fI.iIt'l'1lI'j' Pirntvrnityl l'n1m.lrJ al l'an.Irrlfill ljnii-rrxiiy, 1906 SPHINX CHAPTER lismhliflml. IQI6 Cnlnrx: Dark Green and Old Gold Uffcml flfflllllf Thu Smrnb Ur-'lflclzns jmvs.-Xnu xflI.l..XKD,'lR. . . . . . . . . . XVILLINM limux HIEMPIIILL .... , . . Flo-u-fr: The -Innquil . . . . . . I'n':i.Ifnl . . l'irr-I'rrsi.lrnl j,-mms NV.xnnEl.l. Uoxnow, jk. . . . . Svrrrlary-Trramrrr l:R.XTRliS IX I-'.xcL'l.T.xT1a Dswxsox ALXKRICE Al.l.w Fkresxux Ihxsrnnn lhnr Am DL'PL'Y YVATKIXS xv.'XL'l'!iR lllenumx Hsu. Mxsox Axnnsw BOTKIY jonx I.. Hurst-zu james W. llnunnx, jk. juries Iiuzkxs lluimuu. LAWRENCE Gmzun Nusnx FR.-Yl'RliS IN CULLEGIO W. Enwxx llmlpmu. P1.L'smsR F. joxes. jx. EDXYIN I.. KEXIJIC, jk. jossru Iircsxs LACY Russsu. G. hlC.'xl.I,lS'l'ER l36 XVILLIXM ll. Wnmxc, ju. JAMES Arm Mu.l.Ann, ju. IEmv,um XV. P.xL'LE11'E CHARLES IE. 'l'RoL.axn Rocca A. Yorsc, jx. X X 3 KALEIDOSCAO-PE . Q, .- 4'-Lx ',,-2---Q filfw JV-'Rim ,Ag-xi X C54 X-Ev .9 XT g .-.31-.gk-A 'f J J !.lLfw-'XE I Chi Beta Phi CScientific Fraternityj Founded at Randolph-Macon College, 1916 GAMMA CHAPTER Established, 1921 Official Publifalion: The Record OFFICERS JOHN WILLIAM PARKER . ....... . . . . ....... -. . .- President HUGH PHILLIP POWELL ...... . . . . . . , Ifzce-Preszdent MARION KEMPER HUMPHRIES . . . . Corresponding Secretary CHARLES EDWARD TROLAND .... Recording Secretary K JOSEPH KENNETH BRADFORD .... . . . . Treasurer DENISON MAURXCE ALLAN J. H. C. BAGBY K EDWARD C. BELL, JR. JOSEPH K. BRADFORD JOHN VENABLE BROOKES ALBERT RITcI-IIE GILLESPIE JOHN L. GUERRANT T1-IEODRICK T. HAMMACK JOSEPH LEE HUDSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON THOMAS EDWARD GILMER HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO MARION K. HUMPHRIES WILLIAM EDGAR KNIGHT HANDY MOORE WILLIAM WIRT MOORE SHIRLEY E. MULLENS ROBERT SPENCER MULLIN JOHN WILLIAM PARKER 137 JAMES H. C. WINSTON J. H. C. WINSTON JOHN BURR PIGGOTT HUGH PHILLIP POWELL ELMER RUssEL RITz CORTLANDT R. ROSEBRO ALFRED HERBERT STUART HUGH ROGERS THOMAs CHARLES E. TROLAND F F T E E Mm'--L fix ' - - - - 'rm ,I . 7 7 xffh Qs-lL3L?L3,l5.f39E!f29.5LC,0l' A Us R f ,- , f, I ,'. Q WI! X 1 f U X X Tau Kappa Alpha Q l orcnsic l r:1tcl'niryD Fnumlrd al lfullrr Cnllfgr. 1908 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER Exlalflishnl. lU2j nfs: light :xml Dzlrk Purple Ujfiriul Pulfliflllionf The Speaker f,FFlCliRS Iuxnnk l l,Il'l'lX -lnxrzs, jk. . . . ...... . . . . I'rr1i.lrnl .Inns XVXIIIWII. Gnklmx, jk. . . . .... . l'in'-l'rrsi.lrnl Carnal.:-s linwuzn 'l'km.,xxn . . . . Srrrrlary-Trmxurrr FRATRES IN F.XCL'l.T,KTl2 D:-zxlsnv Xklxuucn Al.1..u: Ifnsmux Ihxsronn llurr I R,x'rRlis IN CULLEGIO .'uu-uw:-x Fl.u,rD1l.l..-uw Pmxmnu FLIPPEN jnxas, Jn. I Inns xVXl!l!lf,I.I. Umumv, jk. EIIEYIS LAWRENCE Kixnm, jk. joux SllliI'I'I',KSOY l2k.xx'r Cu.uu.ss Emsxuw '1'nol.Axu 138 l X X gif 1emz KAl.E-IlRJSEOI'E,ShL, X I X I , .xx Y, ff ,f 1 A Q 1 - .M-VY ' ,Ze JOHN Umicnron Delta Kappa Q Honor Societyb Founded at Washington and Lee Unifversity, 1914 LAMBDA CIRCLE Establixhed, 1924 OFFICERS A. FIELD, JR. ............. .... . President JOSEPH KENNETH BRADFORD . . . , Vifg-President WILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILL . . . . . Secretary FRANK CURL KING . . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN JOHN H. C. BAGBY WALTER HERMAN BELL CHARLES A. BERNIER JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON FRATRES IN URBE SAMUEL MACON REED DAvID COOPER WILSON ROBERT KINCAID BROCK GEORGE LUTHER WALKER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOSEPH K. BRADFORD JOHN L. BRUNER JOHN A. FIELD, JR. CHARLES F. FRIEDMAN JAMES W. GORDON, JR. JOHN SHEPPERSON GRANT VV. EDWIN HEMPHILL EDWIN L. KENDIG, JR. FRANK CURL KING 139 HANDY MOORE EDGAR J. NOTTINGHAM JOEL THOMPSON PERRY HUGH PHILLIP POWELL THOMAS LATANE TOONE ----'44---4--A-'V -?..........L... W. .. ,.1,'.-'r,.h.A..--.. -v-.. ....4.-.-.-.---A--.ayuf A.-A - A-- '. .-LN.--L..-,.. ......,... ,.l...L...i---- . i.,,. --n-.-,L , .Li , L, In . .WJ ,, ' '. AY' X A ff , 'Jguzif K.m1xNmrw:1 JA A A f' ' ' ' i, r,' Y 'ig 71, ' -I' - IQ x A - C ' 1 W I J l 1 N W N I I l EPSIIOH Chl Epsllon X Ijlozlvrn Langungf' l I'l1fl'l'llifj'j X Fnumlrrl al llmnpdrn-Xydnry Collrgr, 1928 W J OFFICERS N JAMES XvADDEl.L Gmumx, Jn. . . . .... . ..... . Prnidrnl , 'l'nml.xs I.,xT.-xxx Tooxx .... .... . Virr-l'rr:idmt EDXVIN Hmzvua Joxss, JR. . . . Srrrrlary-Trrasurrr W J FR.-xrlzns IN F..xcL'l.'r.'x'rE ' 'I'n0M.xs Iimuxn Gxnmnk XVILLIAM Rowe Wmvmz J I k.xTREs IX CULLEGIO X Iinwmzn Cmnxsox BELL, JR. Iimvxx L.uvnEscE Ksxmc, Ju. 1 .-hruw l.lewls BLAKE, Ju. JACK T. LLEwELu'x ' ALsx.xxnnu FLEET Dll.l.fXRIl JAMES XV,xnnm.L Goxnox, JR. Joux Sunvrsnsnx KQRANT Jmns liucnxs llumfmu, Wu.l.x,xu Iinwxs Huuvmu. EINYIX Ihuvxs Jnxrs, Jn. l'l.l'xnma FLIPPEY Joxss, Jn. I Emunn XVILTSE PAL'l.E1'rE Menus Cosmos SMITH Al.FRI'llJ HERBERT STL'AR'r ALHER1' LEE Sruuu, Ju. JAMES Rawuxns Svnwnx 'l'uoM.xs LA'r.'xxs Tooxs l'u.uu.Es EDWARD 'l'nnLAxn ' I no f 4 J If 192 KJALEIDQQOPH Qvsy ATHLETICS Death 'valley lvfq ,. HE cherished athletic field of the College is a develop- 14 C fix-nn. . , . ment of the last third of Hampden-Sydneys exis- Q i I tence. Previous to the last quarter of the nineteenth 1 century intercollegiate athletics had practically no ? N' place in the American educational system. Inter- 'xl 4' A class and other intra-mural competitions prevailed, . and each contest excited intense enthusiasm com- parable to that accompanying the present-day intercollegiate games. Under this regime the men of Hampden-Sydney and of the Seminary who were interested in physical pursuits retired to a field south of the campus, just beyond the present home of the Venable sisters, and occasional competitions between groups from these two schools were the nearest approach to intercollegiate athletics here prior to 1890. The earliest intercollegiate contest of which there is an authentic record is a baseball game with the University of Virginia in the spring of 1892. At this time, Death Valley was a frog pond. In 1895 Major Richard M. Venable, that great benefactor of the College at the time of Dr. lV1cIlwaine's presidency, contributed one thousand dollars toward the draining of the marsh and the construction of an athletic held. With the help of a student pick-and-shovel gang, the work was completed in the spring of 1896, and the product was christened Venable Field. So frequent were the defeats which invading teams suffered in this natural amphitheater during the next twenty years that the name Death Valley was given in 1915, according to tradition, by a mem- ber of a defeated Richmond College baseball team. For thirty-six years Death Valley has been an arena of red-blooded courage, a field of genuine sportsmanship, and a training-ground of real men. K 1 E' L ' TT ,x Ni X . -1? C '49 0 J V' . X71 ,hr . V ga '?i3jfgiWn'r' 562 , 1 ' S324-iwp H. P. POWELL C. F. FRIEDMAN Caplain Manager I N .Mx r00TB if XX 5 Q2-I D. 143 I I -or If I xl 1, LI I . In 1, I I. I I II In I I, IE , I I II 'I II I I! Ii II I I In I I I V, I 'I I II II I I I 'UQ' I I I I I I 'I I II I I FITZGERALD, Fullbacle DoTsoN, Guard KRUPKA, End HUFFMAN, Tackle VV. THOMAS, Halfback J. HUMPHRIES, Halfback VVITHROVV, Fullbafk LAWSON, Halfback VV. MOORE, Tackle DAUGHTREY, Halfbazk I I I I Num: I' Inu Il I nu In I PL' rs Ix Ikrnlfnrsl C 'lulu r I D'uu,Inru Dal: 94 pumher 9: pnmhm r U1 mln r U: lnlul' Um mln-r Um mhz r Ouuhcr Nnxunlur Nm unher I9 I I Opponrnlx I xnchlwurg, Cullum Rm Quin: I,m:lanlLna1h Football Llrrlnxux l932 l X um Class PDJIIIDII 1 an I 11 Llc Fn 1 ll'lI'lI II'1Ifh11k Fn I 'lcklc I-lIIIIYlCIx Flax: nulmn C une-r 'NI ln IL,l r CI1u'rIe'um I' II'1runmI K IIuy,,1n I Ilurnphrns C' Ixrupln I XUIIIIIIZIVIIII Qpnl unud II llflv uk C Ihlfhuk RISL VI Q 1032 Oppom nl: Plate .Store S Croft I cung,mn I s nm hlwurp. Denh I ullcx Dmlh X1Ilex xNIII1IIlI Drllh I 'lllu 'Xnmpnhw Md I xnchlmrg Ruhmfuul I nnglnn S I er IiruIp,ux1tcr Collmgm Klinrlmn I IIIXKI' IU R IINIIIIPII NITIIDII lnlltgl IIIIUIN K-1llq.,1 lllmnumnlnp, ITM 'st uhn in ILO. :nur nx uf Ruhmn c x l .' ' . 1' ' ' .' - II. . ' 'e' ...... '32 C. :L Yard' , jr. . . . . '32 ' '. C. F. 7 I :ln . ,... '32 . 1 : '- VI. I. . ' ..... '32 . d ,I. ' '. r D' ...... '32 ' - . . l'r R. '. ' ....... '33 I . .... '35 . . -I, '. . ..... '32 1 1-' G. . ' '. ..... '33 . d J. w. r. - J .. . fp 1-:nl ri. ,. .' ' . . . . .33 1 XV. C. . ' .... '35 . : -' XV. F. . - ' , jr. . . '34 ' . ' II. P. Franklin ...., '32 Gunrml 'I'. I.. 'I'oonv: ...... '32 Quarterback ' . '. , I . I II-K' . - - V. M. I. ............... 6 o . .' v . - ' - 2x IVAI ' .' Ire I' mix Nily ....,.. 3: 0 ' ' ' ' - 3 ' Y' '. -'- ........... 0 63 1 ': j ' ' IO .' ' '. '- 5 j ........... o 42 . . I' - I7 : - . ' ' ' ' ......... 7 Q .- , . . . 24 RH -. ' .,. .. ', -1, ..'- 6 0 1 'I .4 ' 3l C. ,I s ' ll- ............ 2l 7 . . . .' ' 7 f -1 ..... ...... o lg .' '- 14 I 5'Y' I nl ........ . 9 o 46 fzac, fb U 4' gvuuw , suck p1PlIg A W 19:1 . A E121 I fs 5 QS 4 if J. K. BRADFORD ' I. V. BROOKES Captain .Manager I-1-7 1 1 6 Or i '97 Xi' f ' Q '-. QL ' ' - :in II. NIOORF DINCXV.Xl,l. QQ, 1 ' rviv I 1 1 N.oxZ . 1 ' If . 'li 'La ,gi fd? 7 , . ,vp , , ,- . -xg f:-f .,. ,-,fi -y. - -'W'- -.-1ff.vf , 1' ' r , 9 ff' wi iv--. ,l 13.2 K ,- . B 1 '- . . I ,. .-Q ,, x R. N ' 3 5 . v' ' BR.XIlI'0RD M. llrmuuw ll. Gnnnrw 'l'.u,nn1- 148 'i-.XIQIImx41Jl'a , R X' N ,Q -A X , x L Iii . 5 I 1 5 ,X- . f xx :Xi 3' , Hginlxsfw' . w'bJu ,J 'wvwi ' fun. ,', , If- Q... fi- AV .Y ,'.., Y Q.: QQ ' '::.. R' , 5 E fr'x?.f , af- rf -- . i G1 K 1' 'E .. :is . 921' ' Q 3' .' 5 . . v if ww an . v. . ,. , S ,as . -.X 'im 1, ' NH . rUfW50' Q jj.. . -, Qawwg ' -513,4 ' ,fix-1Q'1g,i Af' :E - fFmP 3 - ' , -L ' fy , -535'-'M' . ABL7' L1 .,,,.. ,..,,,,. ,, x, , V 'J :a.:.:nf,. ' iiifak , +..f1-'f 1 Hlx S. CRAWFORD xx ,K new is :Ni wa . r ' FN gg ,mp ,'l1! A .PST qv A 31 . 77' Xfigiff A- . . A .-' N., ,-Z4.wfAi..':-J , ' '1 f TTL., -igiiq, T Y-3550 W if' .5 SHN MULLENS J. HEMPHILL 149 7- 1' , Y, ,.. . .fc I ,gr ,fr Q N.l:,53EiEM!5'f , ikww SHIT-j ' Y 1, 4 -54 ' 2 38 ., ' f luff' f 17--r'i.r?f N 'flu Q21 up . fl: I -N511-i'la',ff.Q iyf ,3 ?.-a 4 , W N is Q . I .wrfsg was , Jug-S I, F, a , -L,-,N J I 1 2 if r K If-N W1 ,Zi 'IF'-1 -fn '--- .ivy--a-:1 . EQ, f ,gf 52-'71-3:65 : .L ' R ,, f-..- fi .XX HANCOCK CHITTUM X X .f ' H12 i iiH'NCUf'I' . 1 W P.:-if---N.-- 1 - --1 1 I l 1 I 5-1 l'11 11:1 Il H11-cxlrk,ll111.ll.'m11l1 Basketball I1 E I.1fr'1'1f1u11x, IIIAXU-I4ljI 1 W. IT. Smxx, l.'11p111in, Sl I.. I.. I'k1cr, '31 1' I .fXx111xxr '31 3 II. NIINIRI, '33 XY. xY.vlPlI'I'KS1IN,'Ql C' lx ,I-Xllllil ,' D XI, XV. IS11z1us1,xw, 'gg QI. K. lin 1111111111 'gg lj Il, Ru111u1s1wx, '31 1 1 'Iliff' Uf'fwr1rl1I: 5fH l LL- I'P3 P32uppf,f1.1111' ll-S L Sinn' Mori Il1'1'l'llIhK' I1 l'11iu11 rl-hl'llIIlgI1'1ll S1-111i11:1ry . 22 58 f I,l't'l'lll.Vl' IO Mr1Ii1':1l C'wlI1-gr nt Virginia . . I9 36 1 l,!'t't'IllIWl' Il .'X111n'ri1':111 IA11iu-nity . , . . 32 2, lI1'1'cl11Iw Il SI. VIIPIIIIN l'UlIl'Lfl' . ..... 23 20 I ll1'1'c111Iu- IS I-IIIXKTNIIX nl l,l'I1lH1ll'L' , . . , , 34 25 ' ,l:11111:1r1 I- Shguum-c fktllle-111' f'IlIlV 1l,1111'l1In1rg1 . :G 40 I .l:11111:1ry I1 .'xllN'I'I1'iIll I'11i1'rrNi1x . ..... 29 3: 1 Al:11111.1r1 27 I 11111-r-ity ul Yirginirl . 23 111 I' QISIIIIILIIK qu R:111d11lpI1-Nlzm-11 IH-llrgr . I5 I7 li I'-l'I1flILlI'f 1 xx-IIIIIIIII S Maury l'nllr1.11' . 26 Sl I I1-I1r11:1rx 4 I.x111'hl111r11 i'11ll1-gc , 22 24 I1-Iv111.11'x fr Rlhllllllxl' l'1rlI1'111' . IQ 1: lI'IVI'lI.lI'X S XYilli.1111 S 51.111 l'uIl1-gr . 43 iz l1I1r11.1rx 1, I11ixcr-111 111 Rirh111n111I . 1: :1 l1Ilfll.IfX I0 R.1111l11Iph-NI.1u111 C'11l'1'g1' . :I Ju III-1'11.1r1 IQ I'11ix1'rN1rx nt Ri1'l1111vl111l. gn 27 I1-lv111.1r1 :av xll'1IIl'.ll llnllc-gr 111 Y11g111i,1 . Ji 34 lvl-r11.1r1 34 Iirinlgf-ugnlrr Vullrgc , 13 ,ga IVIVIII-ITN If I1111'I1I1111'g I-ull:-111' . I1'I1r11:1rx :Q RIRIIIHLIK' l':-II1-gc . ISO I '1 tg - .-1 ' 1 --l Pfdfl' hcrr lhcrc' lhrfz' lI1r1'c then' hcrr here 1h1-rc h1'I'l' In-rr hrn- Iwrc thru- Ihrrl' lhrrr hcrr 'ICH' hrrc Ihfn' lhcrc H :APU +P' 54' M. Nu ' 55 1415--'b . N, pfffhnx: .,.-'Z , -bm -, T. L. Tooxrz Captain fix R. II. PURNELL, JR Jillllllfjfl' FQ 151 .4 xx ' N X X 1 5. 45' :Qin H N-: - Ara, ity N sg RI ffl! JIU .44 ss ,gb wld.-L ' alfa -jU' - 2. , , Ly ' wwf: 4 lluumon Tooxs lx CKUSIFN J. Cn,-num' McCL1xT1c sum: IS2 - -.wi A Jr f X 5 Jmz KALHDOSLOPEH A x . .l .4 'x X. 556505- Rinllly , 'LN Us-sr -s is ,- S 'EQ-4-kv hd Q 41 -a u ly 'E K H555 ,Q L 1 '9 'I x .4 0 KENDIG 7 . ' ,s, . A . , 2 ' ' 5 s s K 1 1 1 .I - ,WNQQ F0 sin ' ns rv. ,4 M,-4 A Aug ' ' A 'En' 5, - Q , qua ce. i?.LdRi? f Sk 2 1415. , 1: f 5 ' t , t A , , fm? 'xx X.-ff , s. H' 5 'I v 1? 3 th fl - 4. kr , 1 Qi' ' 51- N 5. f 5.7 aigfg Q4 X F f X v Slmusv NOTTINGHAM PEIRCE M. BERRYMAN R. C. LEWIS KRUPKA 153 1, 'f'l1 mg: li.XSl.l!.Xl.l. 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I H IU 1, Ill Il, X111W.!: XI1l.,w Xiu I, I IWQI IR Uk N'jlXl1 Track Rum I lx, mu fI,'fmrff:.'- H Im'-rx A llvmx l'-fllvgv 1, 1 flu, I'-YHll,HH,,f l':-Hug.-, 1 , 11 y I Mu Vwllvgr' , X ,x 1, I llrimlgf-u.ul:r Khlll-11 , 5 1 , ,, , I y Klallvlwrufl l-Mfg X3 hy N H1 m II, wg: 4!f'h VL- I 1 l',lXX x1vfl Khlnluwlw-I ,nu-I R,uml-Iii-IIVNLI -'-f re In I1 1, IJ 'ff'i.IHQVIX.II 1m'et1 I um- lwlvvxrg lHUr 41' . , hr Rumi--Tgvlx Xia-f-z K--1'-A rhv lm --v' . A111111-.4-'IH4 . lx r ld 'af - ? F ifi ' . s241g. ' I V .wifzn -N 'P Sf, , ww' A Q ' l .. ' . .. , . 1, Sw x,.,,, , ..v. . . -W. H Hy,-7 , .Ki vb ,fn -1 r Q '- :ghlpgfr . . I .. . z f - i. 'fgnsuv - A V C. F. TALBOT I. N. BLAKE Czlpfain Nlalzagfr E+ 159 R. T1-:owns TALBOT PAULFITB Tnouwn S. Cluxwrono N. BLAKH 160 Date April ro April II April I5 April 18 April 24. April 27 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 1 MAY 5 May 6 May 9 May 16 Date April 7 April 8 April 9 April 20 April 23 April 27 .1 .no . 353. 'fed '44 1931 TENNIS SQUAD Tennis Opponents RESULTS, 1931 Opponents' H-S Plate Score Score St. John's College , . ...... . o 9 there U. S. Naval Academy . . S 1 there Lynchburg College ..... . 1 8 here Richmond College ...... o ' 9 here George Vilashington University . 7 2 here Georgetown University .... 8 1 there George VVashington University . 3 6 there University of Maryland ..,. 2 7 there Haverford College ..... 3 6 there Lehigh University . . 7 2 there Roanoke College .... o 9 here University of Maryland , . 2 7 here VVilliam Xe Mary College ........ 2 7 there Lynchburg Country Club .......... o 8 here SCHEDULE, 1932 Opponent Plate Date Opponent Plan' Furman .... Greenville, S. C. April 28 Geo. VVash. U. . Washington, D. C. N. C. State ,... Raleigh, N. C. April 29 St. john's Col. . . Annapolis, Md. Davidson College . Davidson, N. C. April go U. S. Nav. Acad. , Annapolis, Md. Richmond ...... at home May 4. Lynchburg College . . . at home V. P. I. ,...... at home May 7 VVilliam 8: Mary .... at home Univ. of Md. . College Park, Md. May II Roanoke College .... at home May 16-18 Virginia Conference Meet . . . here 161 f w X O s .-H Ig X I , 'u-, ' ' f ' 'f I 3-.3 .5 S HL X x Highlights of Tiger Athletics l93l'l932 Ar first glance a comparative tabulation of victories a11d defeats for the sport season of 1931-1932 would IIOI convey the impresion of success for Tiger teams at home and abroad, but relative success in percentage of wins and losses is over- shadowed by several particular achievements of great interest. No Tiger who witnessed the basketball game with Randolph-Macon in 1931 will ever forget lVillie King's long shot from the center of the fioor in the proverbial last minute to play, winning the game by a two-point margin after the two teams had exchanged the lead some eight or ten times. Nor is that score of 19-23 against the University of Virginia in 1932 one to be forgotten readily. The home stand of january 30- February 6 this year was certainly no small success. Baseball in 1931 commanded unusual interest with such thrills as the defeat of Richmond on our own diamond and as the 5-4 victory over the Indians of lVilliam and Mary, the final game of the season. The discovery of Louis Humphries, sophomore sensation, as a man equally valuable at both ends of the battery was the find of the season, and his inability to I'Cflll'll to school this year is a great blow to the Tiger diamond outfit this spring. Track, king of sports, ruled well in the Spring of '31 when the fieet, limber Tiger athletes showed their supremacy in two out of three home meets. A record broad jump by Lloyd Arehart, 21 feet ILS inches, was the outstanding individual achievement. ' The Tiger netters were, as usual, sweepingly victorious in the Virginia Con- ference lleet, winning both the singles and doubles championships for the fourth consecutive year, with Finley Talbot starring. In other meets the Tiger tennis team had a more successful record than any other squad. The football season opened with a thriller in Lexington, with the Tigers hold- ing V. M. I. scoreless until the last few minutes of play, and closed with a thriller in Richmond, in which Richmond gained an advantage when Bradford's touchdown run was called back by the officials on the cessation of motion rule, kicked a field goal from the thirty yard line, and added a touchdown in the final quarter to score a 9 to 0 victory. lt was the first time that this year's seniors, the Class of '32, had seen a Spider victory over Hampden-Sydney in the great fall sport of the nation. 162 iff? 1 1 , Qs gm , 1932 KALEIDOSCOPE t XI -U,,, C FEATURES 7- Lg V ia Sacra Q Ti5Tjf 'I ACK in the nineteenth century this road sep- I 4 vi- x....l.'.s-J. I arated the properties of the College to the 'fb' north and of the Seminary to the south. It IP? '51 received its interesting name because of its ' lil' proximity to the Seminary building fnow It A Venable Halll, the supposed abode of holi- fiik -11 -1 ness. Although the Seminary moved to Rich- mond more than thirty years ago, the name Via Sacra has persisted with remarlcable tenacity. The name Faculty Row has come into some use in recent years from the fact that some of the professors' residences have long been on it. The property to the north of Via Sacra was given to the College by Peter Johnston, Sr., at the time of its founding in 1776. The grounds to the south, used by the Seminary after its founding by Dr. john Holt Rice in 1822-1823 were part of the estate of Martin Sailor. This latter property and five of the buildings which stood on it were purchased from the Semi- nary and presented to the College in 1898 by Major Richard Morton Venable, class of 1854. The retaining wall of rock between the road and the wallc- way was built by Dr. Robert L. Dabney, class of 1840. The cement sidewalk was laid in 1908, largely through the efforts of Mr. P. Tulane Atkinson, class of 1907. Its entire length was paved in 1929. Via Sacra was the ancient dividing line between Union Theo- logical Seminary and Hampden-Sydney College, but it has never been a barrier to the cordial relations of the past and present between the two institutions. +95 FRATERNITY ROW Q45 Seen 'Through Wemorial Qate -QS: -134-M - -f 2. , -,,.: 2k,x,: -. -'1,.m,.f 1 THE S. C. cyl. CBUILDING I t.,. A 'THE LIBRARY 0411 Interior 5UieW CDR. CBOOKERCS HOME x-w'.,:' , 10, 3L,!x5.!,,lN.Ql? 4, ,,.,1.. -V -BEAUTY' NN 'IKIHNSII' VFIIPI' IRIFNIJ -WIIN5 l.YlJl.-I UUUIH 'URM .l. K. 'IfR.lI3lURl7 -WIINN IIFIFN l1'Il A 'BEAUTY' SWISS cp-INNE CRUDD SWISS SWARION COX I SWISS QILLET EPPS SWISS HELEN ROSE CUNNINGHAM X N 1 , f I H 1 U V- Y-A '- .hx . N M Q .Q Q-o - TOWN?- . ' . 'Q - THE TIGER 4 FAMILIAR WRLKWRYS . 1 1 ii L L vii-ff sHANNoN'5 ,1 METHODIST CHURCH and fha sig., C onfede rake CANNON Monument and the 'Road fo Lynckburg , fl,-LLL,aPf5,ii?f'5 -- THE wsmuox E we ' Ro-ruuon X f 'fm lx,xI.EQIIMDSL'lb!'IQLI . X 1 f X' DR. I E. BOOKER :rom w, Rooesxs ew 1 i - -5 . 1., . . if 7? HRS. HUDOLESTON ,G7.f? f V1 ,wg J . 4 1 Q B- fzf L, W Q, 1 .W fgsi, 4- -3-SH, E533- Qiatg . MISS DICKHOFF DR. NIE WILLIAMS BOSS DUN KU M BOOKER , EGGLESTON, REED , wnucsa MR. DANIELS GARLIC RODGERS MISS OSHA BROCK I ' 'w. 11.1 af.1gs1 mwfu:. I . ---.. nx,. e..' .v, LM t N I 4 I '4 i . fx, fx 'x 8 x S' Q I 9' if 5 z I - :- L- ' ' W ,ws IA -'N xn ,D P E725 W sit' E g'f , I, , ' M. W 2 r- .1,ls . v Q.. CAPTAIN Dean of ,em all mon? x BROWN CHARLIE BROWN F R' ENDS Our COLORED JOE NORTON CHARLIE 7 6 I Y vxe 5 5 -WIIQKIURI.-ll. Qnllb' '-IX IVY-f Ul'fkfD fUR,X'l:'k vga' f'l:urrlr in 'lfucfcgrnuml Of fuslzing lfuff Tllf' -AllHll.N'lXl'RnlllU,X 'lil4lllJI.X'li -'IND fllllffif' xllol' '-If ,Nvrn funn: 'Huglu Huff W-X h'xH'Il'Uf'1Ul'f1 x ADVERTISEMENTS ggagby Hall bffinfwf AGBY HALL, the newest of our College If buildings, typifies the spirit of the pres- ent which will carry Hampden-Sydney I 1 in the future far along the steps of :, W' progress. L 1 '. Built in 1922 to accommodate the De- L-e4LJ.ij'.Qa. partments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, it was known for several years as The Science Hall. Its equipment is the most modem available to a school of limited means. The classrooms and laboratories of the Physics department are located on its first floor, those of the Biology department on the second, with the Chemistry department occupying its top floor. Prior to its construction the Physics classroom and laboratory had been located on the second floor of the central portion of Cushing Hallg the Biology department occupied the south- west room on the second floor of Mcllwaine Hall, and the Chemistry department had been housed in the two down- stairs classrooms of the same building. By action of the Board of Trustees in 1930, the name of the building was changed to Bagby Hall as a token of its appreciation of the services of Dr. H. C. Bagby, a professor of the sciences here since 1892. Thus it stands today as a durable brick-and-mortar monument to the even more durable esteem of one who has enthroned him- self, by his sound teaching, in the hearts and minds of hundreds of students. I-IAMPDEN -SYDNEY COLLEGE This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the SILI- dents entered the Revolutionary War in a body. Among its charter trustees were James Madison, after- war s resi en o e ni e a es, an a ric dPcltfthUtdStt dPrk Henry. It stands high among the list of small colleges which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of lead- ers and successful men in every profession, in every walk of life. Ir has always adhered to the standards of high scholarship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian in its beliefs and outlook. In its courses of study it meets modern requirements. IE The DCQTBCS of Bachelor of Arts and B3Cl'16lOT of SCIl6I1CC are GiVE1'1 El For Further Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA ,I RYE SERVE TO PLEASE WE PLEASE TO SERVE MARTIN. the jeweler RCA VICTOR RADIOS N , my- H7 Main Stn-vt X ' 9 F.AxRIwIvILI.E, VIRGINIA ' , 4: Our Cnrtoomst Gets to Work In Thu Se I HOTEL WEYA N OKE The Best Hotel Within Fifty Miles NEW-MODERN-FIREPROOF J. C. WOOLLING, nluffugef FARMVILI-E. 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VIRGINIA Approved by American Bar Association. and member of Association of American Law Schools. Three-year course: two years of college work is prerequisite for entrance. 9 X if 62?fjaG- Ra , QUT? S w Y A QU 4 R? A 2-X f . -. I fx X ... -f 1 .. . Z' -Q - .1 :. :usp . ,- I X 1 5,.f'Lr:'h',:-I5 s,-'. ,- ,. 4. Q .. .,,- ,., . 'T . i,.i.1l- .II5i3.iii.'al !vi11T'f' gffff I 515 ' :u::::1'f,,5:i.T.,,-gf.-1.gsyf I X .13 fi 1 .-A- .....-- --:. .4 if ' - -.,, 1 I-txluxibtbib t,,5..g.y1!:'luq-mug :vw , . , .,-Lf-1'f'1'QfNK . , f fish- I x. I 1 amp? KI 1 . f h r-:. E:'q 5.2: 5.9 My ':'3.2 s 1525! , '11 'iii - , nz 32455 - 11 f 21-: if-5, 2-' iff : '. f TEV- 'ff' 4 ,e:f!ii:.:'F-: f.:z?i . I b :. f-'ir -2.11 1, I ' ' ,V -2117.117 ,fjcf '.11:,1'. ,Gif ,.-.:-- ' f 1 f X flf,fZff gg X, 2 I If ,f ' gf 1 '97 ' f,5 1'5M s.:7:J'f , ,Z X Z-:sf e - fll-:.,. , 'E' 5,25 .-f ' Tiff PORTRAIT OF A SENIOR 1. K L. is 1 . . ' 4' --'I . i' mf, ' I 41 - A A -I' H, ' Bill- Xi 7 11- I: -r , ' U1 ' I .X . ru--.1 . 1 , ' ' ' .f ,492-S.. I . M. .,1j::gf j' gb. 15. : . mi' ' -J . 1 , .. . ., 1 ' ., g Q P2 I, . A X er --1-' 'I WE u jfttffx . ,.. F ' 5 !:g.,3g2f:Tl. , NK Y ...Q n:,5l tZIT'gTy1,L1 as .4 lit! ek I if lm-H gums, Imsgii IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL 400 Rooms - Newest and Most Modem Fireprool Also THE RICHMOND, 300 Rooms or THE WILLIAM BYRD, 200 Rooms OUR MOTTO: SERVICE All three owned and oneraled by RICHMOND HOTELS, INC. W E. HOCYETT ' 'J1rcc'or CORRECT CLOTHES For the Round of College Life DAVIDSON'S The House of Quality FARMVILLE, VA. YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE But do you know the kind of insurance that you need? No doubt you already carry insurance -but do you know that it is the best protection you could have? A very important part of our business is answering just such questions as these. Consult us freely, know lots about INSURANCE for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND MARTIN 85' BLANTON Insurance That Insures FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Y 3 1 -I- -N, L. , T YA if- : V Y Yin, i -1,7 Y Y I r 1, . ., . -.--..--. ... -. T .-- -- - P--3 - -- - ., 1 i---. -vi-X-. .- ' ' i xwv I Ol ' l.l , . X' in' - 1 Y Il 1 ill, - s' lf f Q , l 1 ' . l b N1 - i . . '5 l l 1 I - - l I , Q V, 'r , , N UK, , xv. A X - , ' , ' l ' 3 i i fv I l , 7' l - . f . i i 1 , ' , 1 ,l A , . If . V, i . . - i i s . Y 1 4 Y I ' f .fora .N -iff .',. .sf- , --f-J-f ' .132 1 ,, 1 S - .W .-4. If ' In -Ik T 1 , V r , f Ft? -,xv . , A 'H 1 .3 . 4 I . g ' 7 'tl L -1 f l If V k Y ww , - .4 ,fl i N f I - ' 4 J' f i '- P' - fy l . f Ag r I fx I ',-4 i 1 ' , , . , 1 X ' ' ' ' 2 X, , I -Y. . OlNl3 manizeriil poliues xml long, successful experience have provided us wiih sulliciem equipment, adequate personnel. and ample resources io render dependable service :is ilfliSlS and makers ol fine printing plates. Than you will he secure from chance, is our lirsl promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln ihe foreground f Fi. Dearborn referectrd in Gram Park on Chicago's lake from. lllusiraiuon by Jahn Cv- Ollier Arr Studios. THls Book Mangan .... TTHE woRLD's LARGEST PUBLISHERS QF ' COLLEGE ANN UALS EN soul PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE KTEN N guqnmgafs d4sNug-xl, HEADQUARTERS 1 A! F 0 70110711 QL 012011242 A .wwfzc I X ,mlm 1 . , .'- ,.- xg- ls:-.-. v v. , '-. 4, -gg-yn, 7, 435- -. .gift Ln .R ,i-gif g ,v 'lv .' -. ryfi. -' -, fr 1' , ..'. ' r . ' frgxjryx 'ig ' -I . 1 -1. 'PHI-.'-J P. 4 51 7' . 1,43 , n 5411. f hir' x- . .,.u'Q' . .Q . , ,V ,p ,,, .55-. . --1, ,- ,U 1 , . x . 151 A . I , - Y, .4 xg, 31- , , A, .-,.,.,, E., .ui -:Hz X.. my A 4 'A A F ' ,',,' NF-fl , A ' ,'- , 1. Qf, A , - gl. gift W J -..--Q ' ,, Pm f' ' . 11- Lf-.l'1:, HL . wg., .- -mg., . V, . 3 . , . . , , , -.K xv--x,,-rf ,-.. ' , . . . x '- r, '.-.QQ .' 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