Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1935 volume:
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X .J5-,M , - V ,, .., M, .!f --.-4- 1 , S' -if '2 11:5 u - Q 13--aw' ff., y- . .1 ...ww-,F--L M- :1..c'.- , ., - ' 1 if-Q Y.-,.--R 1 :lik-,-: V, .., .. , . . f,,4.L.,-:.,:.:-1.f ?i . , uxr ...fn . ., -,-Y... ,. -. , ,. A. -.. ..-,f. 1..,f.f:-, hw-, ,,.,.., -........-m....................., .,.Y x,,,.-,.'.-......,. .,- .. X, W... . . ..,,.,- ...... '. Cameron B. llutchell Editor D f. Jordan Temple e Manager f, 5 . 'J N Presented bij the S ummm-1 sf' ' ' ,Y fx-N , , tudent llodlj ff IISIIU I3 .F-x-.n.-....:,,w--hm--fx, .,-.,. V- . -.. f- F-.Ax .-:-u-1:-ya.1--1.Q.-- .. 4 L . , . , . . .n ,f . ,. Y.,-,.,----1-ZVALX.-.,,. H' ...,V,,.- ..4.-.gQ.m-.,.,- J.-..Q,.1v ,W --....-.. .-. A .f-.-L..f.--.-J-. 114-., V .f..-: -L, ,Y . , , , , . A fu -. ,I Y x A ,Y A COIVIPCDSITE REFLECTICDN OF TI-IE VARI-ICOLCDRED PI-IASES OF CDLII2 ACTIVITIES AT I-IAIVIPDEIXI-SYDNEY CGI.- LECEE PRCDJECTED CDVEI2 TI-IE YEARS IXIIIXIETEEINI I-ILIIXIDRED TI-IIIQTV-FCDLII2 AND TI-IIIQTV-FIVE at llumpden-Sljdneq, virgin . . . .-,1,- I-1 gf , A 1, . - f M, 3 . I 3 --: 14: f-wggfgs-513 ---' -3:1I'5-7m'E-fivliriwqgqvmgghg V I' - -A . , . - f , --,-J., f ...naw-., - 4. .- Asc.- . , . . I. Y W .fm - . W. .f. ,af v-.-f-.,.v.,.iF.,5 - .WV - --,. V. -risk , , jg ,I .. H I, 114- . .-j,.w:'- f-VH. w -gfffqg.. Q -4 1,.., -' , , ,. . . . A. .fyvvx -X...-..55.Hq..f,.:wf.p . I -V - .. -I -. I, -,,5gQ-..f,,.-Aff'-flaw 'w:fw-f2'- V--fra. V '1:If,- , , ' 1 ' -' .FJ Tiiiivi-+1 s g Iffi Q.: I' 1 5 0 flze menzory of Dr.ToI'1n Hampden SCI-IGLAR CDF WIDE ATTAINIVIENT - A SCIENTIST CDF DISTINGUISHED ACI-IIEVEMENT ' A WQRKER QF TIRE- LESS ENERGY ' A TEACHER QI: INSRIR- ING RERSQNALITV ' A FRIEND QI: KINDLY SVIVIRATI-IV WITI-I FRIEND ' A IVIAN QF UNSWERVING DEVQTIQN TQ DUTY ' WEAFFECTIONATELV DEDICATE TI-IIS VOLUME If .f .,. Q et pmesidium et cIuIce deems nostmm. -MQ.:-. --n:-1, V,-.,.,-Q-rf --- - I , . fgifiixhgf f 3 A Chamberlayne Bclqby ' Q - W ' S , ' l1:?5?Zi57:.35:.i'w:weaeE'f 4'sC nm 4f:t1i:'3:-iiz5v?5zTSM1 ' if ' ?:S...'3E, f ' , ' ' :E ,-gf - ' ' A ,152 'ff-'-:W1-1,sif93,1521-icqm524ff5n:Lf:i:wgZ-rgii ' - iff?-' 2 41 ' ii-fray.-1.fL2+i-sif'-qwiflxf5f yle5H2f'AL:i'feT51 1 -' .11-iff M A - X 'y f'fgs:5f5'?5f:f5qM,.':i1??i'gm:s:?'sy-'s:i x ' N 1 M-w51fffiT2f4cm:ffm2iiL'if-':if-1' ' 1935 Kaleidoscope ln an attempt to picture tlne history of the school year in a new and interesting manner your editors have chosen to arrange time mate- rial nerein in a chronological order. We have endeavored to bring to you the scnool year in a true lcaleidoscopic manner. We trust that this departure from poolcs of the past will justify itself by a Favorable reception on the part of the student pody. In Two A Yfr EIRSI stmtsnn , , . 1 f Y . W c- .-swf:-.M-N1,-.-.K-p-f-.v.f-..-.-.a , fig'-f: ,Y,,,if.i W- ,Y . . a -- --- 1 ... . -am.,--,f , U-..-.. -,..f,y-wvfunqvm-vw-u-ggusuunn-awqumrum We malce new friendships and renew old ones . . . Football is in the air . . . We try to malce good impressions in classes . . . We rush and are rushed We greet the alumni at home comings . . . We go home for the holidays . . . After Christmas . . . Exams. SEEONIl SEMESTER g, 1 , mtg.: . '-Jl. , ,nl-'L , :': . . .,. ...ircwnl ai- -- L ' '-A .L ' 'AA -m' Q7 '- -.,... ,,,,, -.,- . , Y , , , , . W l1c,,,, ., , W..-T... ,W , we-V-J-2 We miss a few faces . . . Reports have gone home . . . Snow covers the Hill. . . Back to classes . . . Spring gets in our bones . . . Baseball, traclc and tennis . . . More study and final exams . . . Commencement and finals. Q W.- car... E c E c IRS EST T ER ----A---V-,,- . ,. Y. v --.-.A...Y -.,..v.-..,...- ........,.,..,,, -V' - - 1 '-'-7-,1- -ff,---:.,-,.H ,Y-., , , fQ.w:-,-A, -:. .. v ' , ' x -1,-gwavzg- H .- -, .., -,-. f - U, .. , - A, 1 Y' I. k':N'2'2mqn22' A- w'f2?TfH mfg- , fg-2 T'-s1qvg:,psc':5f-., 1wf5fv' - , . . -? , f s.-:xf-7-1-, Ai X ' H -, - V V-,. ,-,Q.-3?-A,-. -- .,3 f..,..,Q.,,.w-42,1 . g.-E-- , , ,lzfi A 1' n. C ker graham Memoriaf gymzz I Booking Souflz from Cke .gibrary Qeaflz fvaffey Q . 7 sg N K Nw-wvwvm H. , .Q :YH V 3-9. ...N tl - 'iff ,F Q Zigi' 3 .Q ' 5' 3 .x .ax Q .,., Q X 53 'Y , ss , . Y Jf5,1fW LQ Y L' Y yi :Rf ' .-'N gf . A. V . 5 N I X Q 'gs Sql V4 . ' Af. + .. ,wif sh' fx ,QQ f - , if Q , W .5 1 .r l X. Y FX'- 4 ,Bl Q '- vu.. .4 ' . - as 4319. ' R N 8 N k A ' 5 ' . , f ,X . a uzfxyff ,P-'f' .. A fi rp. as ,X ,., ,. K. . Mxfr A , F i xswthigii J. , . f h x r wwf- . - 'gif : s K . . . S. xp 1-WT K , Q. wgxgv... WM, rr Rm xx 1 .J 1 X Q - 1 X' X .L ' x .7 .Qin X f , if ' 'f Q 1 A . 1 Q .ff K, . xi . ,f fy ' 2 gg 55 AQ is. 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R . - e A X X K :-.:::.:.:::a.1...,'.,e:- -:M-:.,:::,: Q if Q W . wwsgfiki f N N xscix ' k M x x X 3 ,imisgxx msg N., X if K ix Vg f NJ g 1 Q :Q WF .F ggwgg, ,,X.,Qav1.+:- 5' ' if R x Q0 ,svvf S'ifxg?xXQigQ,, 'x -sw 'fffixki x,ii,S5?iX:xx5 WM K M? 'xii Q X, , fy N X ty Q, s 4-.Q X :ST sc Q, W , 2. . A K-avr, .fx N X ffifgflff: YW- -f ,W ' . wg' gl: g 'mxfigx V X 'C . ik , . Q Xin ,wiki i N5 g,.x X x n Im-4y,k, X Sh QL . W , VT A x f , it ' ,fe N NIM sss:as.':sss:f:a:::: ,.: X X . ' NQWBQ' iw X , A - fx Q S A uf X wx SW. , - x XN wx JF Qixax EAS, ' M5 -gay -x Nw ,Q x Qs X3 xx Xkw K A 1 Q fx X W X. Q Q R A Q SN v 3 if L acl + 1 - k fsxkikk M 4 .- ' 3, ' S -x.fgg4i- X-ygi X N50 mv ,N 'F xmw ffm cfm Qyafkinls Memoriaf jeff 'zower fxj6I'Z6LLl6 5 I E l Booking Qyosf from flzo Shop THE KALEIDOSCCPE I JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON A.B., A.M., LL.D. President of the College , 0 I3 9 H, H T M, O A K, A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1886, A.M., 1887, LI,.D., Washington and Lee University, 1917, LL.D., I Hampden-Sydney College, I9I8Q Superintendent of Schools, Ashe- ville, North Carolina, I89I-1900, Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1903-1905, Virginia State Superintendent of Public Institutions, 1906-1912, Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, January-july, 1913, Presi- dent of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, IQI3-1919, Present Position since 1919. I6 mt or , M, , , C 1, 1 - ' 'i1iE'f3'2?f.'fia.-Q s9sf-g1SH'-i7?3'- 1 -- :ge2-L-, f.- tffisfri. , . , , A 'fs' -P e,--er' 1 P' - QfQfSi,'f.Q.gf:f,Q , , , ' .Liga-, f .. Qilf ..1fQf.Q.2'Ef.ijlglLgif.g,,-, Aster., ,-,.. I DON P. HALSEY A.B. President of the Board of Trustees THE KALEIDOSCOPE A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, I892Q LLB., Washington and Lee Law Schoolg CommonWealth's Attorney, Lynchburgg State Senatorg Presidential Electorg Presented Houdon Statue of VVashington in Palace of Versaillesg Y. M. C. A. Worker in France, VVOrld Warg Judge Sixth Virginia Circuit Court. I 7 , av, . It P .? 'l 1 Q1 it :view Q ,. 2 1, fr jyugi, rv TQ- itll, .ggi-g,:n:pg 5 tqliveai, 515W 'lfgiilll' ,, A 2531 'fisfegfxf www '2t3:i'! ' L fifgeff 11--.1 1 .. '15 ' vii' 5 H' .sk THE KALEIDOSCCJPE 4 'IJ A 9, 0 A K, X B fb, A.B., University of South Carolina, 19062 M.A., Columbia University, 1922, Instructor in Greek and Math- ematics, Presbyterian High School, Columbia, South Carolina, 1900- 19o2, I904-1905, Instructor in History and Mathematics, Rowland High School, Rowland, North Carolina, 1903-1904, Assistant'Pro- fessor of Mathematics, University of South Carolina, IQOS-1906: In- structor in Mathematics and Science, Peacock Military School, San Antonio, Texas, 1909-1916, Associate Professor of Greek and Math- ematics, Davidson College, 1916-1920, Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sydney College since 1922 and Dean since 1923. I8 C SAMUEL MACON REED A.B., A.M. Dean of the College Q M4 ?2?ff-'f ? iff 1 .129 iiE'nff?f'3E's:?S iy'E'.Z:3L-J:if'.l,f:Jf5 SfE2E.l' , Q' -eg 'qu'- wt? ggi 2 kv?- - J.-'A-t'7-411: -1 - e 3 T- fl-' 51 ' Z, i ' . 7 'L - Ta' A '-' Y P W Y i1r':'n'l5'- L. -7:35555 VI A525-N9 'f't-'Y':-P Q-. . . ,-1,-..,.tk: ' A v,,,,7-,335 ,px 1 ,kX',:::5',,g?. 5-951.4,-Y. .-.- 'W -9 ,A . r .-if , K ,M Y LA. 331, Wi- 99, H2 ,ble Q- -f -Q1-1. ' '-fG' . V 5 if-- 1 1 ':-EE:-1' A, .1 u -2 ' - f Y ' 51.1--p . f., -JR' '- -5' ' Ag.-1 Z'-25315, 1 -V ' , ' - v' . ' '.' P 7 ' ' U V ,' - ' - q.':?:A'3f:xQ,,- D- ,wfjhfgg Q49-,1. if -' 1 v- ' A ' , 1 ' 5 1 I , - V,:,.,, 2 , 4 .1.9 , ,,.,,A .,,,, ,. 2 , , f. jiri.-, ,:1 : f 1 :givqtq ' S f i i - , ' V . , 'v,.....-. Lf ' .Y .. C PAUL TULANE ATKINSON A.B. Financial Secretary of tlve College THE KALEIDGSCOPE H K Ag A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1907? ,Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1914, Principal of VVorsham High School, IQO7-IQOQQ Division Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1909-1918, at Hampden-Sydney College since 1 9 I 9. :Ar -gliigfiffza -4 7- 113122152 'LfC4f3i5:1iiivffI?3 f,- E 4Zfi '-'?':f1iQfXI'1if 'fqvq ges-ti. -..-,,', f. . r V 9 gh 11 Q1 g' t. S'-19 fi yy '- 'fp 6 ' 3- :ff 1 1 , 1: :,r:5m::..,.-if-4-. - .., ,-1 gig: , ':.,g-9,-31532 .gif-I-5L':,y 1:13 A 'f S 1 ' -1 ,:- j itfsff-13 2-'?. - -f -' F -fx. 2 'TSE 1,7 . ' T' in , . I-A ' -'fe ,Ti - . , i., jx,-2' 3-' Y . Y, . ,, - , - f-JS?'-1-eL::.1S,Q. 1 . P' Y 'iw' p Alffzwsa .'f.i,2'5,5Kvfi ..ez . , , ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE J FACULTY .g. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON A.B., B.s., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Geology ,- WILLIAM HENRY WHITING, JR. A.B., M.A., D.L1-rr., LL.D. Professor of Latin and German JAMES BUCKNER MASSEY A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of English Bible A HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH ' B.s., M.A. Professor of Biology SAMUEL MACON REED A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathematics DENISON MAURYCE ALLAN A.B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology DAVID COOPER VVILSON A.B.,, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Greek FREEMAN HANSFORD HARTW A.B., M.A. Professor of History and Economics WALTER HERMAN BELL l A.B., PH.D. Professor of French if-Away on Leave of Absence the Year '34-'3 5 2 0 FACULTY .Q- T HOMAS EDWVARD GILMER' B.S., M.A. Professor of Physics WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON A.B., M.s. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Chemistry LAWRENCE GERALD NELSON A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of German and English HERMAN EDWARD SMITH A.B. Professor of Physical Educationj Assistant Professor of Education FRANCIS GHIOO B.S. Professor of Spanish ROBERT C. BEALE A.B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of English EMMET ROACH ELLIOT B.S., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILLQKQK B.A., M.A. Professor of History, Gofvernment, and Economics NEW'ELL HART S1N'TITHaHe B.A., M.A. Professor of Physics and Astronomy if-Away on Leave of Absence the Year ,34-,35. H-Substituting. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Q dr-vb? ' Er f--- ,-Va-.1 . -fe. V-f -:.-,L -yy-., C- ' - ,res '11-L-,if WEEE . 14 - f ' 3 '11-' -,pfLZrJ 1 . ' 5' - Y I 4, ,g, , ,wg-, W -5, ' Y! -,,, j- g,,.J'.,:,-3 - . If . 'V g A - ' rj:1.f--1'-Ig1s,.-2-Q I -- A E ' :,4:..1-'1-',. ,. '- - gv1::t'- J A ,. f ' az,-fra k',,1-:--:f,.f- 1 , '-T0 'v THE BOARD OF TRUSTEE S DON P, HALSEX' . . . . . . . President of the Board ' JOIIN MARTIN . . ....... . . Secretary of the Board PRESIDENT J. D. EGGLESTON . . .... Ex-Ojicio CLASS OF 130, TERRI EXPIRING IN 1935 A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. . ............... ..... D anville, Virginia J. W. DUNNINGTON . . . . Farmville, Virginia S, W, MOORE,, D.D. , . Bluefield, West Virginia A. L. TYNES, M.D. . . . Staunton, Virginia CLASS OF '31, TERM EXPIRING IN 1936 FRANK C. BROWN, D.D. . ................ Charleston, West Petersburg, . .Richmond, J. EDVVIN HEMPHlI.L, D.D. . . . . HERBERT W. JACKSON . . JOHN H. REED . . . . .Richmond, JOHN E. VVILLIAMS . . . Blacksburg, CLASS OF 132, TERM EXPIRING IN 1937 C. A. BLANTON, M.D. . ................... Richmond, DON P. HALSEX' . . . . . . Lynchburg, J. L. MACMILLAN, D.D. . . . . . Norfolk, H. W. MCLAUGHLIN, D.D. . . . Richmond, H. B. STONE, M.D. . . . . Roanoke, CLASS OF '33, 'TERM EXPIRING IN 1938 J. E. BOOKER, D.D. . ............... I . . Hampden-Sydney, A. C. BUCHANAN . . .... Tazewell, J. M. CROCRETT . .... . . VVelch, West FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D. . . . . Richmond, W. H. T. SQUIRES, D.D. . . . Norfolk, CLASS OF '34, TERM EXPIRING IN 1939 H. B. BLAKELY, D.D. . .................... Staunton, P. C. CLARK, D.D. . . .... Shawsville, R. T. HUBARD . . . . . . Fayetteville, West BEN R. LACY, JR., D.D. . . .... Richmond, JOHN MARTIN . . . . . . Halifax, 22 Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia x- w 2 , 5, CLASS OFFICERS S ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER ....... President EUGENE CRAIG!-IEAD CALDXVELL . . . Vice-President WILLIAM BURDETTE LEFTWICH . . Secretary-Treasurer W1LL1An4 ALEXANDER CARRINGTON .... Historian Qmwms .L ,WH .,,. ,,,,L,L.,..,L .,LLA, L, L. ., ,,,,. ...L L.,.. -.,,.L...,,,.....,,...,................., A .L A L ., W. ,. . A . A ,LL A .L A , ,L ., L--- .L I-. '.4.f,6B, ',5f?2?L'Ri '5ls, ? V li . ' ..f','f7f221L.,., Q1.,:--LQ.-M' 'IE-asap-' ' I ' ' Wwy. 1 1' XT- - if ,-',4,5f'f ,-E' Y 'BYHWA- '4'.v f.,.' - 2.- ','--v - - , ML',',-' kv '4 .,v- i ,' 'f:1 V ' ' '4 1' ' ,aw 4, Y, vs , - , , P- ,-- , -.y ' V,A'J:- 'Z H- 9 'ir.,.IV: ' , . ' 1 L ' + L' , . ., 1'1 '. jf-A '1'A 7 ' . ,- . 'g'3?-4'-1 '17.1f -' Y- A - ' 1 -1N,33g' C THOMAS EATON ADKINS, JR. Petersburg, Virginia X411 JAMES ASHBY ARMISTEAD, JR. Farmville, Virginia LUNDY MEREDITH BARKLEY Lawrenceville, Virginia K A HAMPTON GAINES BAYLOR, JR. Waynesboro, Virginia KA LORENZO LEE BEAN, JR. South Hill, virginia X fb FRED WARREN BECK, JR. Dinwiddie, Virginia KA HANSFORD CORNELIUS BELL Raphine, Virginia NORMAN ROBERT BLACKMAN Ocean City, N. J. GKN OLIVER BEIRNE BOBBITT, JR. Charleston, W. Va. X di FRANK HENRY BOozE, JR. Fincastle, Virginia RICHARD ALLAN BURRELL Farmville, Virginia EUGENE CRAIGHEAD CALDWELL Grosse Pointe, Michigan K2 EDWARD MALCOLM CAMPBELL Abington, Virginia K 2 WILLIAM ALEXANDER CARRINGTON Lynchburg, Virginia X fb THOMAS CLARENCE COLEMAN, JR. Farmville, Virginia AN LAS ' E '-,1.- - '. - ' EQ -'-HI -c.-wff- :- ' 101-2-:. s.:,:,t--rx - n ' . -,,.,,,,' .U--1,--, -y --x ,., ,- L, , , , , ff g-, ,fr-H gr- - , 1 r, V' , .,,- LV.-A,,.,g ,:, - - ,. , .Lf ' M 1 1 5 Lai?-,gf-Q H. L' ,gQiA'53r'T?I A .1 - ra dii. ' 1 . ,. ....... THE KALEIDOSCOPE GEORGE GILMER CRADDOCK, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia. IIKA VVILLIAM ANDREW CRAWFORD, JR. Tazewell, Virginia IIKA HORACE EMERSON CROMER, JR. Farmville, Virginia KA WILLIAM ELLISON CUSHWA Blackstone, Virginia KA WILLIAM CLYDE DUVALL, JR. Farmville, Virginia H K A - DAY HODGKIN EDWARDS Warrenton, Virginia. EX RAYMOND EUSTACE EPLING Huntington, West Virginia EX CREED FULTON ETTER Rising Sun, Maryland GX EDWARD JONES EVANS Huntington, West Virginia E X - RUSSELL ELWELL Fox Hampton, Virginia GKN JOHN IVERS FROST Hampton, Virginia II K A JOHN CHRISTIAN GLOVER Charleston, West Virginia H K A CHARLES MUNDER GOOD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GKN MAX HUNTSMAN GRABER, JR. Big Stone Gap, Virginia. 2 X DAVID LINDESAY GREENLEES Greensboro, Alabama. HAMPDE -SY 25 .'i.A,, ,H W, D E Y , -- -.1-.-n '.- . :rp fb-0 ?- -411 VI S' -- ilflii ' - 7' .kia L-'rl',-,E-'3 9'ii4: 2-: assi ' ' ' ,Sf - . 1-s- -+- -4.f :- , - ' -3.,-55,,,,,. .If - 5 -.--.., -,A - :v1Q?g-C' 51-U1 N S, A -,wg - ' W, - J '-A ,waffle - 4.5 HT IQFJT-M Tn- -a.--ge.-,3----.,-I-732 A L E ,EQ-., ' .- I- ' ' - WW-1-Iffwl., .,E 15T5' I .2 1 ,A '- -fmt:-.,- f -'5'sT-x-1 , ' -- U2 A ' QL-.TP', L Em U'-'S ,I ,, , H, THE KALEIDOSCOPE RES A ,, 1-, . -mga 'f-:-.f??f'4:S.w51.1-:3:'.m1'?3- Q ':f- :H A1 . f Q5f511fQ?2g5f LA ' ,-9112 .9 '73ll'1zI: ' -A , N CLARENCE CRAVEN HAGER Keysville, Virginia JOHN HALLIDAY Hampton, Virginia O K N JOHN HARRISON HANCOCK Wellviile, Virginia ROBERT COODLOE PIARPER Wine-h ster, Virginia. GKN JOSEPH MICHAEL HASSETT Staunton, Virginia H K A ARLEY ARTHUR HAYMAN, JR. , Broadnax, Virginia II K A JOSEPH ANDERSON PIAZLEGROVE Farmville, Virginia CHARLES RANDOLPH HOLLADAY Rapidan. Virginia X fb JOHN LITTLEPAGE HOLLADAY Alderson, West Virginia VVILLIAM HENRY HUBBARD Farmvill , Virginia H K A KENNETH LESLIE HUDSON Naihaiie. Virginia JOHN EDWIN HUSTED Roanoke, Virginia FRANK TAYLOR HYDE Richmond, Virginia X dr JETHRO HURT IRBY, JR. Blackstone, Virginia KA FRANK HATCHER JOHNS Farmville, Virginia K A CLASS THE KALEIDOSCOPE THE KALEIDOSCOPE FRIEL TATE SANDERS Max Meadows, Virginia HKA WVELLFORD LORRAINE SANDERS Richmond, Virginia K2 PERCY EVERETT SCHOOLS, JR. Brook Hill. Virginia PHILIP 'FRAMMELL SEIBERT Martinsburg, Vkiest Virginia EX ALBERT WOLLASTON SMITH, JR. Newington, Virginia SKN CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, JR. Coopers, VVest Virginia IIKA CHARLES PARSHALL SMITH Big Stone Gap, Virginia HENRY MARTIN SNEAD, JR. Petersburg, Virginia XCI1 FRANK CARTER SPENCER, JR. Petersburg, Virginia HKA CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY Hampton, Virginia HKA WILLIAM CONRAD STONE Roanoke, Virginia KA JOSEPH WILLIAMSON SYDNOR Marmboro, Virginia K X JOHN HARRIS TEMPLE Petersburg, Virginia X CII ROBERT HUBBARD TETER Charleston, West Virginia U K A CLARENCE ALLEY THOMPSON, JR. Petersburg, Virginia K 2 THE KALEIDOSCOPE IHAMPDE -SYDNEY ,wit ,. , - , wi - ' f- A , I-, -W L ig gg H., 4. 4 1 M sf' 'I f Y ' '.i ' 2 C z- f -!,.+ f 'P Z. , ,A iff 51- ' 'e1E.:T4?S:1-,-::aUf4 '- ', - Q-'W -si-SSS? 4 - 1 +311 -ff A-, I, '- A lr-,. -1 4, . , - l V. -,321 .7 . Q L - -L . f. I ,AT-u-2:1I1L, ,I 1 I T i RALPH MORTIMER THOMPSON, JR. Round Hill, Virginia GX 'iv2'Qw iff-' ,- I g--1-'Q-45-rffaw , . ., ,Z 4-,Hi-1.-,, Q, 0, Q.- . H-, Q... M . ,rr , , .1212-:m:.1p,E,.-lf,-g, fm ,.:Y,-.f:., Z.. E .,y.,' ,.,,.- Y FRANK PAUL TURNER, JR. Martinsville, Virginia H K A GROVER HOWARD WALTON Lawrenceville, Virginia WILLIAM WATKINS WALTON Petersburg Virginia HENRY HUNTER WATSON, JR. Crewe, Virginia K 22 WOODROW WILSON WATSON Darlington Heights, Virginia ZX MEREDITH EPES WATSON Crowe. Virginia KX HERBERT FARISS WEEE Emporia, Virginia DAVID MEADE WHITE, JR. Richmond, Virrinia 22 X ROBERT BOLLING WILCOX, JR. Pet , rsburg, Virginia X41 CHARLES BRUCE WILLIAMS Culpeper, Virginia SX THOMAS WINTFIELD WILLIAMS Hampton, Virginia 9 K N HOLMAN WILLIS, JR. Roanoke, Virginia. KA SPENCER VVILSON Hampden-Sydney, Virginia X41 WALTER JOROENSEN YOUNG, JR. Fredericksburg, Virginia MAN LAS 30 . , A J I f 5- - -lf-Xl V-' f- A-A-----.--M.-..-..-- ..... -af UML ,,., A. L, ..., HI, ,.., ,L ,,....mN.. M. -, ,..,. -LM J . CLASS OFFICERS FRED GUERRANT WILLIAMS ....... President ROBERT JACK BRUCE . . . . Vice-President JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS . . Secretary-Treasurer ISAAC WEBB SURRATT . . . . Historian QJQQQVKS Sophomore Class ' 3 I F-L'?347f'5JiQ5'21fo-irq. 1-wk wr, --'FSISIF 'i-52 2:2112 5935-L1?f544'J'Ei3Z 7 il'-'EWR -, . ' P4 , 1 1-, -- 1 Y, A if . -. M. ,,1..4,- ,fb ..,. ..--.:. ,N. ?,,,4Qr,,., x -ff-f':'-x , ,: - ,fa:,,?'-A.,f'? :Q-S Jf2,J.,1Q-.??7i.-ff . if Qgrw,-3 S- Lf: -A ui A3-If - 2 : A ff fl . -,A -0.52 A A M .-gag: Y VAN.: N-J - ' ' A V f'-.-A-xv..-....- r-,,:' --v,.,,- Amo,-f. 5 .4 '-- - ,gaiggy ,- JOHN' NEVILLE AMMEN, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA GEORGE ANDREW ANDERSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN RUSSELL BASKERVILLE WORSHAM, VIRGINIA FRANK CLEVELAND BEDINGER, JR BOYDTON, VIRGINIA K2 JOHN STEPHEN BISHOP WASHINGTON, D. C. EX JOHN FRANCIS BLACKDURN, JR. I HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM RANDOLPH BLANDFORD MAIDENS, VIRGINIA X111 FRANK MILLET BOOTH URB ANNA, VIRGINIA 9 K N ALLEN HOWARD BOULDIN HAM PDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA KA JOHN ALEXANDER BOWMAN, JR. WATERFORD, VIRGINIA EX HADEN LEE BRICKEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EX ROBERT JACKSON BRUCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA GX MQRE LAS 55, x ,.,. - G A Q. ,- ' Yr ..'-1. ' I .'-'lg , J Y. ' 1 -Q Sf: : 'ff :11 'S 1-gr 4, 1 I V. ,. . , 2 '1iT1.L.yf 1,-,-.:,lq::A'w , '- , -1:1 JAMES BRADSHAW BULLARD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ALEXANDER PHILLIPS BURRUSS HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA PRESTON VVHITE CAMPBELL, JR. ABINGDON, VIRGINIA KE JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA K A MARVIN KEEN COMPHER PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA JOHN IRVIN COULBOURN WAVERLY, VIRGINIA H K A VVALTER GERALD CROSS, JR. DUNMORE, PENNSYLVANIA HENRX' NORMENT CUSTIS WASHINGTON, D. C. EX JAMES MCCLINTIC DAVIDSON, JR. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 9 X VVILLIAM BIRCH DOUGLASS, JR. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA KA THOMAS JOSIAII DOWNS BROOKLYN, NEW YORK KE THOMAS DOTTERER EASON, JR. RICHMOND VIRGINIA KE THE KALEIDOSCOPE AMPDEN-SYD E '-:.i':n9ti- ' , V vfjr-v--T V' ' K- A f .Y -. ' Q42-I - V1 q?.,g..-,A-.::-s 1-wx-6--.2-ka, Eiqqfff fu L A-,,, O.- , - ,, Y. ,Af .A ' f ' .4- 3 A Q ' ,- ,,- -YI. : .- '-I'gf'Tc . I '4'f'1w.r: , '- 5-,J f ' 'SX'-1. -ef? .. . -.,... .,,.,, , A . E ,gz--:,.,.--gy,-V,, . , I 564 -0403 . .Iy- THE KALEIDOSCOPE J SOPHOM YC Y. LS. - , - .- -'-f -1:'::S--- : 2944, -1-g3Z.,',,,, ,,-L-,-H:.r,- .,. EL: -f' PGP?-'K fm' ' , - 3 4.-K., ., ' , ,Pg -- - ,-,,TCT'..1 fn fvfl. f'x 'TEM ,,-. ' - M.-.,x,j'.., Q ' kv , 4 , V vii?--si-A J . , - V f- - A ,,,., , , , ..- .4-A..-A -., Y, ', H. ,,-.-mf, - QS. :-,S , - , ' E ' EL- at 'S md: 'f T9-,-I , ,, f Y -A , 5.. .,-vga-L., 4:13. :qi ' jeg- - ' ,, A 7 -ffgqj: fi --14, js .- ' -1 A 1-52 Hrvfqc- f - . -- ,f', '-N-5345. 1 FERDINAND CHARLES EBEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KE VERNE ARCHER FERGUSON DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K E CHARLES JAMES GEX'ER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E WILLIAM HENRY GILBERT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA E X JOHN I'IANDY HALL WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 9 K N LEWIS BOHANNAN HAMLETT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA JOHN PHILLIPS HARRIS CLARRSVILLE, VIRGINIA K E WILLIAM BAILEY PIEYWARD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA X 111 JOHN CHARLES HILLS, JR. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 9 X VVILLIAM SLACK HOPPSTETTER HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA X 111 WALTER SCOTT IRBY, JR. KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA K A JACOB LEE JOHNSON COVESVILLE, VIRGINIA ORE LASS WILLIAM RUSSELL JONES, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E X JAMES EDGAR KIRK WATERTOWN, MASSACHUSE1 'l S '9 KN GEORGE BILTON LAWSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A JOHN MARSHALL LEWIS, JR. GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA WILLIS HOPKINS LIGON PAMPLIN, VIRGINIA ROBERT HARPER LOVING HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA 2 X RICHARD MANSON BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA ROYCE KELVIN MCDONALD MACON, VIRGINIA REX ELTON MCDOWELL BXOOKNEAL, VIRGINIA WILLIAM Ross MILES, JR. LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA ALEXANDER PATTON MITCHELL TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA H K A LLOYD FICK Moss FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 9 X HAMPDE SYDN ' H J ,1,,.L ,. ffmff Em . 5 V -.p9'Q 13 HERBER'l' STANLEY NEWMAN, JR. SOMERSET, VIRGINIA THOMAS JEFFERSON NOBLE GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA X KID WILLIAM CHANDLER NOBLIN EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA OX CHARLES GREENWOOD PATTERSON, JR LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E X JOHN DWIGHT PENTECOST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA FRANK DODSON POLLARD HALIFAX, VIRGINIA JAMES BENJAMIN PRICE WASHINGTON, D. C. EX THOMAS WALKER ROBERTS RADFORD, VIRGINIA XCIJ CECIL ARCHER RUSH DILLWYN, VIRGINIA DABNEY HENLEY SANDIDGE AMHERST, VIRGINIA K A , EMBRY GILES SCOTT CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA PHILIPP SHUTT HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA SCJPHOMGRE LAS .., .-,fgh L.. il- 3 Ng, 1' C-,. A r-,L I ff -fm New---es-LQ--2: ' '- 2112- , , ' T: nb'-fif.-'fig'-' 5 Q:553v'Kl i'f:7:,, - V A I . at .:- gm iii -gf, I -A ' ' 'A JAMES WOOD SIMMONS, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SIDNEY BRUCE SPENCER GUINEA MILLS, VIRGINIA WILLIAM HENRY TAPPEY SQUIRES, JR NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9 X ISAAC WEBB SURRATT BELSPRING, VIRGINIA 9 X WILLIAM DAVID TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X fb GEORGE WILLIAM THACKER NEW YORK, NEW YORK 9 K N VVILLIAM CARRINGTON THOMPSON CHATHAM, VIRGINIA K A JOHN SAMUEL WALDEN, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E GEORGE LUTHER WALKER, JR. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA HIRAM WALL SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA RYLAND RANDOLPH WEISIGER BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA K 2 JOHN DREWRY VVESTBROOK FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 2 X HAMPDENSYD E THE KALEIDOSCCPE vw.. V.-1 --.. :fra-af -. ,Q ,,R,,..,,.,-,a.:,,L V.- . . . , 4 , ,n:?::'5'.v '-:-'5.g,g:gx'-Q L ,S -., ...H I, f L ,f fja -- ,- .f f -.-Yi.-'V' ,AA ,U-L ., -5 4 , JAMES ALEXANDER VVHITLOCK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 9 X ' - THOMAS CUNNINGHAM WILKINSON RENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA K A EDWARD DANIEL WILLIAMS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 6 K N FRED GUERRANT WILLIAMS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X fb IRVINE HOGE WILLIAMS MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE JAMES TAYLOR WILLIAMS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA X CID JACOB WHITE WILLIAMSON, JR. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA H K A ROBERT HENRY WILSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HOMORE CLASS 38 THE KALEIDOSCOPE CLASS HISTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN of not so many years ago once wrote: We came, we saw, the Sophomores conquered. Perhaps just such a thought ran through the minds of a number of bright-faced youngsters in the Fall of '33. Arriving on the hallowed grounds of old Hampden-Sydney--happy, innocent, trusting all those around them, they were suddenly and mercilessly plunged into the fate of the uninitiated, and the once cheerful smiles changed to frowns of deepest woe. But soon realizing that Fate dealt equally with all Freshmen, we-the Class of '37--soon accustomed ourselves, and that admirably well, to new environments, new associations, and new habits. Working hard at that which was set before us, and calmly pursuing our humble ways, we were basely accused of having no enthusiasm, no pep. It seems that there is an old quo- tation that has something to say about hills before storms,'- Calmly, nobly, we twice stood the ignominy of being campused for our emblazoning the campus with the crest of our class-'37. But at the third accusation we cast off the chains of inferiority and rose up in righteous indignation. No simple complaint--no whining for us! No secret meetings-no signing of worthless declarations of independencef' The Class of '37 not only rebelled-but also revolted-and that completely. Each individual show- ing the utmost cooperation, we threw away Rat Caps and withdrew ourselves completely from under the rule of the Sophomores, who were now frightened in their astonishment and knew not where to turn. For a week the hitherto Freshmen became First Year Men. Unable to cow us into submission by their own resources, the Sophs must call in the upperclassmen, who threatened the Class of ' 37 with withdrawal of future Sophomoric privileges, and to preserve tradition, the First Year Nlen once more became Freshmen for a few days. There are those who will contend that we were conquered, defeated-but there is such a thing as a moral victory! To go back a little earlier. Entering this College as the largest Freshman Class on its records, the neophytes of '37 were ,found to be, after a series of test, normal in every respect-mentally, in personality, and -in physical requirements. Immediately, the class began to make use of the opportunities set before it. On athletic field and in gym- nasium, it began to make a name for itself. Letters were won in Basketball by Bernier and Ebel, by Spencer in Baseball, and Montgomery in Track. In the academic field the Class of '37 made its presence felt, shown by the list of names on the Dean's Honor Rolls. In all the phases of life on the campus--social, spiritual, journalistic, athletic, intellectual, fraternal, literary--the Class of ' 37 has taken a hand. 39 1 .1 ..-t.:,ALc1-:f 'wr 4 .. te -.-.,.-su:-'s...i?:n' Kwik in-.136-tw? ' ' ' 5? Q-FPS' ' va ': F ss? . Q , e re-.-a:ffiy5fE..Q, ,V - - 3 , .1 -Lass: 5if.,,fi-a ' nl' 1.42531-s in-IQ ,V af' .'lI1.5..,t'1Q1r'1L THE KALEIDOSCGPE It is quite useless to proclaim vain glorious propheciesg to brand ourselves with the inability to weigh values-the Class of '37 will most probably never be the greatest class to graduate from Hampden-Sydney-she may never give her Alma Mater a single outstanding alumnus. It is a normal class, and a normal group of personalities it will remain. But this one thing is true-no matter what the Class as a whole will do, no matter what any individual will do-the Class will be marked by a determination-a determination to do one's best--in the results of which there will be a note of satisfac- tion, not only from the world, but from ourselves also, which is, after all, the only pleasing reward for an endeavor well accomplished. ISAAC WEBB SURRATT, Historian PW' rrr, r ,,,. IWWE' ff 7 2253 W , mal' ff 40 5. V, 5 v 4 --W XXX! X! X XXXXX XXX XXRXXXXXXHXXMXXX XX!X,,m,X,NqXN,NXX! XXXXXXNXN X X XX X ,, X P X X X F X 5X 4I 'i.epXXesi'i'k2Ev--if-+f iff :Z -21' :G1fe. ..fBfP! 1f-.Qrr-1' 17154-1 ,X , if--fe:-Q - , rx . -K 5- -ff if-tau :XX5-'-v--'v':zvtsX fff:X fL:.:f:- ' :,.-,-1-'2- A . ' x S1222-Jtifiimwfii 1 af. 72 i e :ws-fc..-'..'2-.' 5-fzswawtfffrws. 5 -WL4-:yum-:1TfAf.:r:f-lies, - ,-4fvf5ieX-i'QS-X1-m9,4w,X2:-W .ra-.Fm gimme!-wfai. X,-,fa f J a- fi' - -X Q- X, f-22:5-: - , , ' fmiiah g 'ff unzf.-,nm..4.,.....n...o1 n9mMv:.xue.11- fwggiz. 1-,Q f - .Q-L: A1-,f-1-as.Ls:zm:v, Qu-ry., - DORTCH HUB ARD LEAKE MOSEY TEM PLE, F. J .gn TROTTER WALOROP WILLIAMS, J. WRIGHT PRICE 'O' RIVERS BLANDFORD HEYWARD HOPPSTETT ER NOBLE 'O' ROBERTS T EM PLE, W. WILLIAMS, F. WILLIAMS, J. ADKINS BEAN BOBBITT CARRINGTON HOLLADAY HYDE LEFTVVICH LINDSEY LONG MITCHELL MONTGOMERY 'O' NORM ENT SNEAD TEMPLE, J. WILCOX WILSON O cml Organ The Chackett fflxsg. i EPSILON CHAPTE Established 1867 FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT KINCAID BROCK WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS FRATRE IN FACULTATE WILLIAM F RATR EDWIN HEMPHILL ES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ35 SAMUEL JEFFRESS DORTCH ROBERT T. HUBARD, JR. ANDREW KEAN LEAKE HENRY SACKETT MOSBY F. JORDAN TEMPLE JOSEPH T. TROTTER ALEXANDER A. WALDROP, JR. JOHN LYLE WILLIAMS HOVSVARD E. WRIGHT, JR. Class of 1936 WILLIAM POWELL PRICE DWIGHT GRAY RIVERS Class of IQ37 WILLIAM R. BLANDFORD WILLIAM B. HEYWARD WILLIAM S. HOPPSTETTER CARROLL W. MCCANN THOMAS JEFFERSON NOBLE CZ THOMAS EATON ADKINS TIMOTHY LAWRENCE BARBER LORENzO LEE BEAN, JR. OLIVER BEXRNE BOBBITT, JR. VVILLIAM A. CARRINGTON CHARLES RANDOLPH HOLLADAY FRANK TAYLOR HYDE - WILL.IAM BURDETTE LEFTVVICH DAVID F OUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY I 824. THOMAS W. ROBERTS WILLIAM D. TEMPLE ROOKER J. VVHITE FRED GUERRANT WILLIAMS J. TAYLOR WILLIAMS ass of 1938 CHARLES GRATTAN LINDSEY JOHN BROADDUS LONG ROBERT LINDSEY MITCHELL CLARENCE VERNON MONTGOMERY JACOUELIN BOYKIN NORMENT HENRY MARTIN SNEAD, JR. JOHN HARRIS TEMPLE ROBERT BOLLING WILLCOX SPENCER WILSON 43 E '--I, fi-gm--,,.,-.4 N. -'px-35-,. .I wr'-,Yr .-.3 CI,-:'II9w- 1 we -'Vw' WEE'-E swf- , E' if P I1-'Aff ' ' .-, ,-.- 'J' 51 f-55Z'q'eW ' 'Ei I '?f ?. f51'feI-75-E ff 4 f 'f fwhiiita 77211325 5' Ag..--L' ......fI1E52:- ia-viii, fn -5 -F1253 -' d 5Pm'Rf'A'QjQE1gg'f,.QfI25aSgg 'W' I I f I ALE PAYNE WATERS WATSON, J. ALFORD 'O' ARMSTRONG BARBOUR ROBERTSON SH ELBURNE BISHOP ,gn BOVVMAN CUSTIS GILBERT JONES LOVING OO' PATTERSON PRICE WESTBROOK BRICKEY EDWARDS 'C' EPLING EVANS GRAB ER PARKER OO' REOD SEIB ERT WATSON, W VS WHITE Ojcicial Organ: The Magazine of Sigma Chi Secret Organ: The Sigma Chi Bulletin Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: White Rose 'yy-'QA'-.:f,:4-Ay. . 4,1 51 - - 'a gy. , if -S at . V- T7-fi' ' . fi 1,-r , :rg Qiffif , N-Iii'--L Y fr ' ' f f+r'f3 L?1',Qe- ' ge , Y. ,S sf. nf,.:R,g-,:'.:- . ' L 1i T -:T-1.24.2 P 'claw'--:--A y 1- ,. ' j-'74 215? 5'El.'52qf-'Y : Tig ' - V V SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER FRATR ES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN WALTER HERMAN BELL LAVVRENCE GERALD NELSON FRATRES IN COLLEOIO Class of 1935 CLARENCE KLEIN ALE EDWARD A. PAYNE L. BRADFORD WATERS JAMES GOODRICH WATSON Class of IQ36 WILLIAM VAN METER ALFORD MORTON WINARD BARBOUR WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG DAVID M. ROBERTSON CLARENCE DANIEL SHELBURNE Class of 1937 JOHN W. BISHOP JOHN A. BOWMAN HENRY NORMENT CUSTIS WILLIAM H. GILBERT WILLIAM R. JONES ROBERT A. LOVING CHARLES G. PATTERSON, JR JAMES B. PRICE CLIFTON L. SNIDOW, JR. JOHN D. WESTBROOK Class of 1938 HADEN LEE BRICKEY DAY HODGKIN EDWARDS RAYMOND EUSTACE EPLING EDYVARD JONES EVANS MAX HUNTSMAN GRAEER, JR. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIX'ERS1TY 1855 . 1.Lf':...e- .a.'f:-1: HUBERT THORNTON PARKER EDWARD DUPUY REDD PHILIP TROMWELL SEIBERT WOODROW WILSON WATSON DAVID MEADE WHITE, JR. ! J - QS x , AX X If E 2 1 bs Q N I fy ,R ,.,, Q -xg - A- -' ,. x -r' : ., 1, J' N 'K I NX 1 X ' gi I I .: X .I S K sf 2 1 X XXX R M X I .Cx -- - ..., . R .J Q. . MEI , 45 fa .. 2g+f.iAiAx f-.4-I,e-Y' SL ' K ' , ' 42-.f wav I- .sxvfztx1wzrfg.j1'fg-f,,1rHfvf -n al V-if-ig mf Y ' ' -: file-ll-1235 'fr 'f r'11 'J'?j:. ' I-ffi ' -'x 'f.1.s1Y1'.r:iRI-..:5v-' ifarlw, j ' ., :ww--I , 352 -:52'f5F S:f3i-wif:-H. . f :..SQ4SHa1r:f-- - ffm -'LP -' ' ' ..iiQ3 '3Sf'.:555L1it'5f.V5 M-4 e 'l APPERSON, A. H. DOTSON FERRY HUTCHESON OWEN, E. M. 'O' OWEN, H. M. REED ROBERTS TOWER YOUNG 'O' FORMWALT KENYON R1cE ROGERS WATSON, O. B. 0.0 BEDINCER CAMPBELL, P. VV. DOWNS EASON EB EL 'I' FERGUSON GEYER HARRIS WALDEN WETSTGER CALDWELL CAMPBELL, E. M. LARUS OVVENS PEDIGO 'O' SANDERS A SYDNOR l T THOMPSON l WATSON, H. H. WATSON, M. E. K P P Official Organ: The Caduceus Secret Organ: The Star and Crescent Colors: Scarlet, Green, and White Flower: Lily Of the Valley 46 1 1 l 9 l 1 l , A .r ,-,,S. Ifgnqsr ,,.-, a -- ,-- - ,,,,Ae - Y -.1-:.+-z4zZ1i.V '-si'-'-1:4 A-r ff 1 , 3, , W. ,, , . A . Y ' lk: ' ' ' A 3g'f'5'i? 3'A'f'f R ' N ' ' Y ,1 5, A -0 A -Q 1 lf' - -. ::.v.'1-5- '- : , :,- f ' 'S -buf m- - '. .' '-av'-.f f f. 1--1-ii , I '. 42. - -. , , .:- -least: 'iL.'Q-Lai-1'-iff? 15: 'e-5-, ' -- -- 'Y1 i- ' ., i . - ftrifii.-1, F -r' A ' In' '1 O-Dire:-A 'O ES wif ' Li -4. A A 44: A 'Fei 524.54 ' F' 1. UPSILON CHAPTE F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1935 ALFRED HULL APPERSON BERNARD EARL DOTSON JOHN RANDOLPH FERRY ROBERT FRANCIS HUTCHESON, JR. EVERETT MONTAGUE OWEN HOWARD MALCOLM OWEN PLEASANT LARUS REED, II THEODERIC E. ROBERTS, JR. FRED SMITH TOWER THOMAS K. YOUNG, JR. Class of 1936 WILLIAM SVVAN FORMWALT JOHN KENYON , DAVID CLARK RICE OSWALD B. WATSON, JR. WILLIAM J. ROGERS Class of 1937 FRANK C. BEDINGER, JR. CHARLES A. BERNIER, JR. PRESTON W. CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS JOSIAH DOWNS THOMAS DOTTERER EASON, JR. FERDINAND C. EBEL VERNE A. FERGUSON CHARLES JAMES GEYER, JR, JOHN PHILLIPS HARRIS JOHN SAMUEL WALDEN, III RYLAND RANDOLPH WEISIGER Class of 1938 EUGENE CRAIGHEAD CALDWELL' EDVVARD MALCOLM CAMPBELL LEVVIS GRIFFIN LARUS, JR. DAVID BONNER OVVENS, JR. WALTER S. PEDIGO FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1867 WELLFORD LORRAINE SANDERS JOSEPH WILLIAMSON SYDNOR CLARENCE ALLEY THOMPSON, JR. HENRY HUNTER WATSON, JR. MEREDI1'H EPES VVATSON X NN Q. QS X QS. TQ AN I X X 5 X x SSQE TSXJ' Sa ,. . S S N S S . X S S Q-3 4, X 5 S V S Q56 XFX ,X X X rz' I : I 47 ' '16AfrI4Q'JZuJI1iii1.AimC '4 'SW- P ' M V X 1 L .. If.s1..ieI-ITM? irlii ' rf -am. ., 'I,5:.:g .,,g'I 4'II5Py: .'5kmr', -S ' ,-L pe--.-V -3 . 5 ,- - 4 A fT'..Q,9I:P'1'i'gpI - 1'-P W' .WAIT-T P ' ,- Irf:.If f.f,-Ski I. . PHILIP' A . .4 f.,.,,, .I I EASEIN-I, Im- JN - . - A I '...gfg,,w, wS IM - ,kr '+ Jf1.,,:N,..,3.,,5, -,li,g5'f3-b,-l .-1 fy ,ff ,gn I HSM ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG BOWEN CHAMBLISS JONES LEWIS MACKEY MCCURDY MCKIM PATCH ELL THOMAS BALDVVIN CLORE COATES ELDER D.: FRANZ KELLAM REED TIIWEATT COULBURN MITCH ELL WILLIAMSON CRADDOCK CRAWFORD DUVALL FROST GLOVER OOC HASSE1'T HAYMAN HUBBARD JOHNSTON KINCAID PLUMMER 000 SANDERS SMITH SPENCER SPRATLEY TETER TURNER PI KAPPA Official Organ: The Shield and Diamond Secret Organ: The Dagger and Key Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley ALP F -T Y, 1 . S L gplqf-.g'fa.-:Sie '- 1 -A Tfzxrnzaf 11112 I A -rf: rf, Y' jg- -3 L ,1f.,,,,?, , 7,.j-if OTA APTER FRATRES IN URBE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON GEORGE LUTHER WALKER QSSS Q Q F RATRES IN FACULTATE B H, THOMAS EDWARD GILM ER FREEMAN HANSP'ORD HART S FRATRES IN COLLEGIO QNX' X Class of IQ35 W... CHARLES PALMER AI,EXANDER JOHN IRVINE ARMSTRONG, JR. J. REES TATE BOWEN ROGER LEE CHAMBIISS, JR. CLAIBORNE STRIBLING JONES RICHARD EDWARD LEWIS, III VVOODROW WILSON MACKEY JACK CLARK MCCURDY GORDON FRANK MCKIM, JR. CAMERON BOCKWAY PATCHELL FREDERICK VENERABLE REED VVILLIAM WASHINGTON THOMAS Class of 1936 FRANK GRAYSON BAI.DWIN, JR. JAMES LAMPI-IERE ELDER VVILLIAM PRITCHARD BECKER BRUCE JOHNSON FRANZ JESSE NEWTON CLORE, JR. SIDNEY SHEPHERD KELLAM, JR. THOMAS FELIX COATES, JR. HENRY COOK REED JAMES ARTPIUR THWEATT Class of 1937 JOHN IRVIN COULBURN ALEXANDER PATTON MITCHELL VVARD HARSHBARGER, II I ASA DUPUY WATKINS, JR. JACOB VVHITE VVILLIAMSON, JR. D -Class cf 1938 CHARLES BOWEN GEORGE GII.MER CRADDOCK VVILLIAM ANDREW CRAVVFORD VVILLIAM CLYDE DUVALL, JR. JOIIN IVERS FROST, JR. JOI-IN CHRISTIAN GLOVER JOSEPH IVIICI-IAEL HASSETT ARLEY ARTHUR HAYMAN, JR. WILLIAM HENRY I'IUBBARD FOUNDED AT THE U NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA I 868 . iaiki Y, if 1-Efwii'-.1 1:1 L' PRENTISS DUPUY JOHNSTON, JR. ROBERT ALEXANDER KINCAID KEMP PLUMMER FRIEL TATE SANDERS CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, JR. FRANK CARTER SPENCER, JR. CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLEY, JR. ROBERT HUBBARD TETER FRANK PAUL TURNER, JR. 49 W! - lSi'1I3,,-f:1'.af5hI, 'ffzrqx gg, F ,, . A--. L-, ,, , ,C.'.- ... L. ..--.- ,,. . 1. i . 115131 A Y 14 , .SR ..,.- .,..., .fn ..E,,,.v 2,..,,.-- .fr ,S Yr. we-'::.:.IwS:':.w B-.ir 5 A A f- fb- -T. S .A ii, .F-'R ii?iif+'2--?,'SFtH'-'SFP'f'Qv:, If - ' 4. ' '-., ...-.,.,--L-.,.1S.fi11-1-S.ff I .- 3 BOYD CAM PB ELL HODGSON HOLDEN JEFFERI ES ofa M ERREY PHLEGAR ROGERS STONE, K. DOUGLASS 'O' JONES, A. L LAWSON, G. H AMM EN BOULDIN CHAMBERS IREY, S. LAWSON, G. SANDIGE WxLKERsON BARKLEY 'Q' BAYLOR BECK CUSHWA IRBY, J. 'OO JONES, E. JOHNS STON E, C. WILLIS PP LP O ffczal Organ Kappa Alplra Journal Secret Organ The Specxal Messenger Colors Crunson and Old Gold Flowers Magnoha and Recl Rose hai L A if ' O ' ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Eslablished 1890 F RATRE IN F ACULTATE I HERMAN EDWARD SMITH I F RATRES IN COLLEGIO Claw of 1935 X IX - b , , JOHN OTTO BOYD, JR. JAMES WOOD BOULDIN, JR. CLARENCE CAMPBELL, JR. ASBURY NATHANIEL HODGSON, JR. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, JR. WILLIAM MCIQENDREE JEFFERIES FLOYD DAVIS MERREY TRIGG MOSEY PHLEGAR WALTER EDVVARD ROGERS KEARFOTT STONE Class of IQ36 WILLIAM BIRCH DOUGLASS, JR. ARTHUR LETCHER JONES GREENE HOWARD LAWSON CHARLES VVARNER LEMON ' OEIE LEVVIS ROACH, JR. Class of 1937 JOHN NEVILLE AMMEN, JR. ALLEN HOWARD BOULDIN JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS WALTER SCOTT IRBY, JR. GEORGE BILTON LAWSON, JR. FRANCIS LEIGH ORGAIN Class of IQ LUNDY MEREDITH BARKLEY HAMPTON GAINES BAYLOR, JR. FRED WARREN BECK, JR. WILLIAM ELLISON CUSHWA DABNEY HENLEY SANDIDGE WILLIAM JORDAN STEED WILLIAM CARRINGTON THOMPSON WILLIAM THERIT T OWLES WILLIAM RUSH WHITMAN THOMAS CUNNINGHAM WILKINSON 38 JETHRO HURT IRBY, JR. ERNEST JONES, JR. FRANK PIATCHER JOHNS WILLIAM CONRAD STONE HOLMAN WILLIS, JR. NL gx- , , RHI' H! ,,.,, . ,L . ..5.-I F OUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY ' 1865 Sl .Q.Q.SA E' LLA ' CC S T '7 20.5-,liliffj 1117-1' ' 5 - , . --L' ' .,. -- ,,, :' ' wi, ' 'L I I rw- I-.V --Tar:-I-3,3w '- 1 H T1 C 4011- .- ..-.J .--'AI-I I 'U' 1 up .Surge -LSA? .A -. ff l- '??'.a'ff ,' ' 1 ffA'F- ,,,.-1-f2'Pifi w-A 1- JN . -331,3 24535,-Hwfgf -J:-' ,Fggiv 5 A -' 351. , --' ' '- 'gfi-N--4-SIJ'-:iQl?a'r A .,,4-,..,., . L. ,,,.E... , I. -QU... , . .I . - -- 4 .-11S,' 1 :gf-g-..f.a4:f:.-:IS ff., 1 'V I , , AA -. . R, A 3, ' rw., 'T-.ga ,L mg.. ' 1 - Ig- . ,- , Fig, 4 '- ' ' ,.. f nw -, .- 1 ,....'-..-,-- B pq, 4 .. -L 'f rn' q-.IfI.'.'SP.-.- - f . ,. A 4 1 ga if I Official Urgan: The Rattle Flower: Red Carnation -v 5--I '--- -A .1,.,.g-2-1-in -.fr- ffts 'YJ' axis- ,J ' Ji., , .L ' A Af, ' -e , , 'Q '95 '?f?1'll1, mfg?- -L V ' is 1 F' 'ff -543' 179 l-54 'ffQff,L -- ' - ff ' p ' H - A jf if S 1v...:.:.1ZHfs'?'A '12o25,'gJ-1,1 , . - ' ' 'rf 1-., ,. -,.3 '4::.. , -ALL, . f- .E-f, L QW -fi, -.Qf':'2 , ' 1 4, L 1., 5' 'f -: . ' BAIRD LANTZ WHITLOCK, EAST .Qc MAYES RICHARDSON STODDARD BRUCE 'OI DAVIDSON HILLS Moss NOBLIN 'O' SQUIRES SURRATT WHITLOCK, ETTER 'O' RICHARDSON THOMPSON WILLIAMS YOUNG M , G 7 J. R U P T R Establzshed 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE .mx SI, - I - I A-XA S lf z FRANCIS GHIGO JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON I FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Class of IQ35 OSCAR PURNELL BAIRD SPOTSWOOD DOUGLAS STODDARD PAUL MILTON LANTZ MAXWELL BRUCE WHITLOCK Class of 1936 I I JOHN HOLT EAST DIERELL CARLETON MAYES GEORGE RICHARDSON, III I ,I Class of 1937 I G. JENOS MONTGOMERY I LLOYD FICK MOSS CHANDLER NOBLIN I W. H. T. SQUIRES, JR. I. WEBB SURRATT A JAMES A WHITLOCK . I I I Class of 1938 CREED FULTON ETTER RALPH MORTIMER THOMPSON I I ROBERT MCCLAUGHERTY RICHARDSON CHARLES BRUCE WILLIAMS I WALTER JORGENSON YOUNG, JR. I I 53 .. - . . -..,V..., ..L.....v,...,..1.,,.f-..-. .-....,-Q...,..-...-.....g... -,. I Zlmufwg BAGWELL CARSON GARDNER MCGUIRE SCHAEFFER OC' ARMISTEAD BARRELL Hov KIRK RUE 0.1 TUNSTALL BOOTH HALL, J. THACK ER WILLIAMS, E Ill WooDwARD BLACKMAN Fox Goon HALLIDAY HARPER KINCAID MCCALI.ION MEARS RIPBERGER SMITH VVILLIAMS, RTHET Official Organ: The Theta News Secret Urgan: Inescutcheon Colors: Argent, Sable, and Crimson Flower: White Rose I ' xi' ': -3'Li fr- '. I casa, 'rigs -52946 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1926 FRATRE IN FACULTATE DAVID COOPER WILSON If-, G. . .. I -' e .nf f A'-Mffoa-?':.2s' vu - F RATR ES IN COLL EGIO ,,,, ' gf C lass of 1935 DON PYLE BAGVVELL ROBERT DABNEY CARSON, JR. SCOTT CRAWFORD RANIJOLPPI SCOTT GARDNER GEORGE MORRIS MCGUIRE FRANCIS AUGUST SCHAEFFER, III Class of 1936 THOMAS MCM. ARMIS'l'EAD, JR STUART HALL BARRELL, JR. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, IV. VVILLIAM IVAN HOY JAMES EDGAR KIRK VVILLIAM JAMES RUE RICHARD l3EvILLE TUNSTALL Class of 1937 FRANK MILLET BOOTH JOHN HANDY HALL GEORGE WILLIAM TIIACKER EDWARD DANIEL WILLIAMS VVALTEER DICKENSON WOODWARD Class of IQ38 NORMAN ROBERT BLACKMAN RUSSELL ELVVEI-L FOX CHARLES MUNDER GOOD WILLIAM THOMAS HALL JOHN HALLIDAY ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER FOUNDED AT DRURY COLLEGE 1924 JOI-IN FRANKLIN KINCAID, JR. LUTHER LAYTON MCCALLION BURLEICH NICKOLS MEARS, JR. FRANK MARCELI.US RIPBERGER, JR ALBERT VVOLLASTON SMITH, JR. 'THOMAS WINTEIELD WILLIAMS 55 I , ,. I, J...J,...wg5H , K-'15 FF -'Fir' 411- C1-T a?I'.--'2EL-2UI ' - ' '3 -1L. '2- -A - Q-Q, ,5-'fx' I 'I 1.5.7 A, . .I .-,,-... ,--.Y . I, A. IINJ IAJ IIRMEQEX 'lyk is f I4 mu: .MI ,- w if Qfijf f f' ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS WILLIAM M. JEFFERIES . . . . .... . . ...... Preszdent DIBRELL CARLETON MAYES . . ..... Vice-President DON PYLE BAGWELL . . .Secretary-Treasurer MEBIBERS Chi Phi F. JORDON TEMPLE HENRY S. MOSBY Kappa Sigma JOHN KENYON TOM K. YOUNG Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha CHARLES P. ALEXANDER CLARENCE K. ALE CLARENCE D. SHELBURNE WILLIAM W. THOMAS Kappa Alpha WILLIAM M. JEFFERIES LETCHER JONES 56 V , Dy. R. ,Q-, Q:-fry-4:l5'72E,g1fI35i f E -- ez-1 ,ME 11- ,. ,O ,Q3,..:. iw. ' '- .'..'1,.:g.-C:-. Theta Chi DIBRELL C. MAYES GEORGE RICHARDSON Theta Kappa Nu DON P. BAGWELL WILLIAM J. RUE THE KALEIDOSCOPE FRATERNITIES AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IGI-IT and one-half decades ago, in the year 1850, was the first social fra- , ternity chartered and established in the state of Virginia. It was the Zeta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, and the college was Hampden-Sydney. For ten years, this was the single social brotherhood on the hill, but in 1860, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon granted a charter to a group here, and the local chapter was named the Vir- ginia Upsilon. However, it lasted but a single year, and in 1861 its charter was revoked. - Six years later, in 1867, Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi was chartered, and was closely followed by Sigma Sigma Chapter of Sigma Chi in 1872, Upsilon Chap- ter of Kappa Sigma in 1883, Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha in 1885, and Alpha Tau Chapter of Kappa Alpha in 1899. b In 1902, the I-Iampden-Sydney chapter of Sigma Chi lost its charter. In 1926, a group of students, led by Alexander I-Iudgins, who is now State Editor for the Richmond News Leader and Executive Secretary of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association, founded a local fraternity, which they called Phi Sigma Epsilon. In 1931, Sigma Sigma of Sigma Chi was revived through the medium of this local. In 1912, Zeta Chapter of Beta Theta Pi had its charter revoked, leaving Chi Phi the distinction of being the oldest existing social fraternity at I-Iampden-Syd- ney. This left the total numberof brotherhoods at four. In 1914, Nu Chapter of Theta Chi was chartered. In 1925, a local was organized, and named Delta. In 1926, Virginia Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu was established. This, to- gether with the establishment of Phi Sigma Epsilon, brought the total to eight. In the fall of 1932, Delta disbanded, and since that time, the seven fraternal groups have remained unchanged. During the World War, when practically the entire student body had to leave college to follow their Hag, the fraternities were kept alive by receiving into their number, certain ladies whom the chapters chose. One of these ladies, whom we all know, is Miss Emma Venable, Pi Kappa Alpha. For 57 years, the various fraternities held their meetings in various rooms in the dormitories, but in 1907, Chi Phi, seeing the need, took the initiative and built a chapter house. The land was leased to them, free of charge, by the college during their good behavior. One by one, the other groups followed their example and took advantage of the offer of the college to erect their own buildings on 57 Hampden-Sydney property. N-:sri , V,Ja1i2 2em:wmqg553:52-1-ig.quietemslsgikbissiiml-SEQL-i'i'.g+f-LQ121':::.L.,:, -rw'':.ia2:i-1vaii:52i:if.5 ' , ,.12..e, .rxn.e'..si.f..-- W ia, '- ri.-2'L1..h'i-.f.Pfggi:--- lL..r...,,.-,t THE KALEIDOSCOPE 5 1 SIGMA UPSILON SPI-IINX CHAPTER ' O OFFICERS WOODROW WILSON MACKEY . .... . . .... President THOMAS ARMAT, JR. . . ...... Vice-President HENRY S. MOSBY . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN FREEMAN HANSFORD HART ROBERT C. BEALE LAWRENCE GERALD NELSON WALTER HERMAN BELL WILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO THOMAS ARMAT, JR. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG DONALD PYLE BAOWELI. CLAIBORNE S. JONES ARTHUR LETCHER JONES ROBERT THURSTON HUBARD WOODROW WILSON MACKEY HENRY S. Mossy 58 - A gfffx-f-Q.: 75-1-1.55, ' fanaa-'-r i-3'oal::s.- 2.-..'Lf ,ELL . ...Z .--...L Lv, L-,PJ ,E .- . - -E 4 Y 7.1 - .EEF -7- - A ... ..-. . l L , -L' e.1.c - - A - I ' ' M1 1- A - f-,ik . f- 1- 4' . f '1- if -1-. :-' . . QA- 1-4411: - .- 'fas-47:2-' ' ff, N 1 '- Y ' v. , . ' -. 1-fi, f5'f'2g1i-E575-gr ' ,.1i':ri 1.-L'tg51Q?g,1E - - -. ,V z- 1' L ,- ,.':gTf9- I H-:j-l:-J, N.. Q' ' , ' - 172' ' - 555-1567-E'-ai-.'f1:QfE5L '- R, T ' - -' -5 -ne'-'I-, 'fiif ACF' , ..f21'gL.f'. -.'1a.T:.2 ?':f-v.+..:n,-92.4. .-54.-ii J-V .r-.R TAU KAPPA ALPHA THE KALEIDOSCOPE I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER U OFFICERS MCDONALD PYLE BAGVVELL .... . . ..... President WILLIAM HOXVARD ARMSTRONG . . . ...... Vice-President CLAIBORNE STRIBLING JONES . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN FREEMAN HANSFORD HART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO JOHN IRVINE ARMSTRONG MCDONALD PYLE BAGWELL WILLIAM HOWARD ARMSTRONG JOHN WALTER EURE, JR. CLAIBORNE STRIBLING JONES 59 1-if 'n...' of M Sf: . ,..,, , vw-mn ..........,., THE KALEIDOSCOPE OMICRON I I DELTA KAPPA fl-Ionor Societyj . Founded at Washington land Lee University, I9I4. LAMBDA CIRCLE Established 19242 iI5SE',?E i?-T' -'f 79- !'lf f 'f ': ' fy ' Nrvdb HOWARD M. OWEN . . . OFFICERS A .................Pre.sident THOMAS K. YOUNG, JR.. . . . . . . . .Ifice.-President HENRY S. MOSBY . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Fratres in Facultate DENISON MAURICE ALLAN JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON WALTER HERMAN BELL SAMUEI. MACON REED CHARLES A. BERNIER DAVID COOPER WILSON VVILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILL JAMES E. BOOKER ROBERT KINCAID BROCK JOHN I. ARMSTRONG CLARENCE CAMPB ELL, JR. JOHN R. FERRY WILLIAM S. FORMWALT WILLIAM M. JEFFRIES JACK C. MCCURDY Fratres in Urbe GEORGE LUTHER WALKER WILLIAM TWYMAN WILLIAMS F ratres in Urbe HENRY S. MOsBY HOWARD M. OWEN FRANCIS A. SCHAEFFER, III KEARFOTT STONE F. JORDON TEMPLE FRED S. TOWER THOMAS K. YOUNG, JR. , 60 0 55-.7 A ,, - .-'X 5-'KVM vw- -1 ,- . Y-A--'E-I-1 pf-f.g.Q J :QQJ-:QQ-af-2--f , 1-'ff ' - ' C-. '--- -':':r 2.-'Q'-2 ' f -,.':' 'LIL -p I , ,- ns. ' 'i- L-A v ': 'J Q -lf?-'7l'E...'.-' If - -Liv.- : Lag -4 1, ' L-W 1,151 - ,,v.31,f-.:svar,g.I-:E-,-.:,',J A ' -in A .mm ,-::,g,:1'-.r.., I 'I 15 ': -L-'ff Lf 1 T 'E - ' A 5 . 1 AS -Cn. i7'5i ? ':'I:S7e -' :.?Iff:11J- A ' . v -.3 ..Q'.I.:' 1-'Q' 1' -7- '-I3.':,'f'.1L2.N...It.3.Ax.-Shu ':.:.. . '-. '3 by CHI BETA PHI GAMMA CHAPTER O H S MOSBY . . . . . ...... . ..... Preszdent A H APPERSON . . . ...... Vice-President H. E. WRIGHT . . . . . Recording Secretary VV. M. JEFFERIES . . . Corresponding Secretary F. J. TEMPLE . . ........ Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN THOMAS EDWARD GILMER WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH JAMES H. C. WINSTON FRATRES IN COLLEOIO A. H. APPERSON THOMAS ARMAT, JR J. W. EURE RANDOLPH GARDNER GRAHAM GILMER W. M. JEFFERIES D. C. MAYES J. C. MCCURDY G. F. MCKIM --:..3..........f-na ' ' ' ' H. S. Mossy P. L. REED, III S. D. STODDARD KEARFOTT STONE F. I. TEMPLE F. S. TOWER J. T. TROTTER A. A. WALDROP H. E. WRIGHT, JR ..,. .-i.,,. . A , , . I - - , Y ' .3-'Z-Q43 fy.: if 4' 1 - -iigzf?-JAIDQQA-.-L ,-Wg 4u,u.'grP,g+. . ' W ' ' -'S -1 f.-.:x6T.. . , L.. 'f ...c..w.'..'.A-'.- -m:..T..IJL1If-Hllmtbwwir .r L'-A4g 'k'f5.Mk.g f 3.112 LL ' , fs I I T I EPSILON CHI EPSILON4 0 W I OFFICERS TRIGG MOSEY Pl-ILEGAR. . . . . . . . . . .... President RANDOLPH S. GARDENER . . . . . .... Vice-Pfesident W FRANCIS A. SCHAEFFER, III . . . Secretary-Treasurer IVIEMBERS, FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS EDWARD GII.MER WILLIAM EDWIN HEMPHILL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ANDREW BROOKS BOOKER WILLIAM M. JEFFRIES SAMUEL JEFFRESS DORTCH HENRY S. MOSEY WILLIAM SWAN FORMWALT TRIGG MOsBY PHLEGAR BRUCE JOHNSTON FRANZ WALTER EDWARD ROGERS RANDOLPH S. GARDENER FRANCIS A. SCHAFFER, III ROBERT T. HUBARD SPOTSWOOD D. STODDARD ROBERT F. HUTCHESON MAXWELL BRUCE WHITLOCK 62 ' . 1' f :- 1' .2 -' 1 L' .- f' 'ffxiiz 31-:.g'-5-'eg-1 'ififi-L.-si 'IF ' ' '- I ., 54-A5-f,3:gg?i15 --ff f f-Y---v W 2-- ' A -1 -- v- MM- - - - f 4 -f - - - V A -...,.. - ...L . -.. ...f -..B ,,-,.,,xk,-., ,., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, K ' 1 .- i w' 7 A ' If F A I 1' K .- 4 r Mc- 1. L g Pi . -- 5 v 1 E- ., . vi by- 5, . Q 2 A., Jew., - Lv-E .,-Q, my ,J M, by ,W Q .Q x A . . -. . . -L: , L a ' 1. .ZF -2,15 4 --if: I-2:24 sq , - ' -. -A 1 . Ii: 'fi Aa: r...-rv. ' ' ' .rg 1- -' Iii -LL, A ' 1-. -. - 'fs '- 1 1,1 1, fn :',iQ'f? '-4 fre,1F'2fw3h JE.-- gfffit- 'A . 4'-if ' I - .,5f.,'1.:,:7ft15 A 5 :.-.A 'JL-7 in I' , '::T-.TNI T , . ' IIT- lf 'lc YI '7-A 1 Jr E3-ffgi-fSw? 1 f . , ., '51 f ,Er....Qau.i 'f f D' :A i-iw ,-- f.-'.2-i.::- :Gm 1 W P 5 V P w .QA ww . X. lENx YN X X X --...... .yd A.- .. ,,...,.f ...MV V K. .,. --A... N- - -A Q1 , -.-, .....,-,..,. ...f....-N..........Q.1 -az,-ear,--AY--A Y '- if , :ga . ,, -- . H. . ,..-, -,...,., ..., .,,, ,-,-- -.-WM... , .--Jar - ,Y --Amd N ,, --.M-G1TSr,u,'4' fiilzfiiiief-.ifiaL':ZsI4i' - W - .v1Q.rg.,f, ,. ..-.Q-is2iKf:fQ,g1rfisgVP'fi2af.'v 'wfafff-f 1 J L , , 14 , ,x.,..2,,,---,, X f Mk. . .si-7 1 Drk. rt f --'lifsxzpy-XL .gif -N.cfs?5f?l-24263, 1- ' an-is' 1 i :p'2apg:12.+f eff V ' :I:'fG?g 3' 'n 'L' my - '. THE KALEIDOSCOPE HE Hrst Student Council of Hampden-Sydney College was organized in the fall of 1906. Prior to that date the functions of a students' council were performed by the senior class. The senior class of those days before 1906 seldom numbered more than eight or ten, the judiciary body of the past century, therefore, was approximately the size of the present Student Council. So far as can be learned, the jurisdiction of the senior class in this extraordinary function extended only to cases of cheating, stealing, or breaking a pledge. Soon after the opening of school in 1906, the student body established a separate and distinct judicial organization known then and ever since as the Student Council. Twelve men then constituted the original body, three representatives being elected from each of the classes. A few years later, however, the number was reduced to nine and the freshmen representatives dropped. The functions of the newly created Council were no wider in scope than those per- formed by the senior class. There is no record of when the numerous other duties now performed by the Council were added to its jurisdiction, but when the constitution of the Council was formulated more than a decade ago, it included practically all the present functions. And for a number of years prior to 1931 the Council also exercised juris- diction over cases of drinking among students though no definite provision was made in the constitution for this authority. In the fall of 1931, after several stormy ses- sions of the student body, provisions for punishment for drinking were definitely incor- porated in the Council constitution, only to be voted out again in 1933 by the student body upon recommendation of Lambda Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Student re- spect for the council had decreased steadily because of this function of the Council, and it was hoped that by removing it the Council could be restored to its proper place in campus opinion. That hope has been fulfilled to a large extent already. When the general constitution of the student body was formulated last Spring, the Constitution of the Student Council, previously an independent document, was revised and incorporated in the larger constitution. STUDENT COUNCIL 64 THE KALEIDOSCOPE HE present Student's Christian Association was preceded by the Y. M. C. A. of Hampden-Sydney. The first mention of this earlier organization is given in the catalogue of 1886, and is to the effect that the Y. M. C. A. led some of the chapel services. No fuller account is recorded until the first KALEIDOSCOPE now in the College Library lists the oflicers for 1892. Each KALEIDOSCOPE since has contained this same limited amount of information. The minute book now in use by the Student's Christian Association was opened November 22, 1922, and gives in detail the more immediate history of the Y and later the S. C. A. At this time, the Y took to itself various duties which have since been filled by other organizations. On April 20, 1927, by a vote of the combined cabinets of 1926-27 and 1927-28, the local Y. M. C. A. became the Students Christian Association of Hampden-Sydney. In the Resolution of Withdrawal passed on April 27, the reasons given for the change were that this local organization stood for the fundamental truths of evangelical Chris- tianity and that their beliefs conflicted with those of the national Y. M. C. A., and also that they had received no appreciable direct and useful benefits from the dues given to the national group. The S. C. A. till emphasizes that part of the work which the men of 1927 believed should be stressed, and at all times has tried to make it possible to say about it in truth what the KALEIDOSCOPE of 1928 stated concerning the newly formed organization: Thus far, this infant organization has been most successful in carrying out its religious pro- gram on 'The Hill' supplementing this with activities of a social and recreative nature that are useful in the four-fold growth of men. The cabinet of 1934-35 now leading this work at Hampden-Sydney consists of F. A. Schaeffer, President, T. C. Roberts, Vice-President, R. L. Chambliss, Secretary, and G. M. McGuire, Treasurer. The Committee Chairmen are R. Woody, Devotional, Day Carper, Sunday School, C. K. Ale, Social, G. R. Nichols, Reading Rooms, W. F. Junlcin, World Educationg and R. S. Gardner, Publicity. THE STUDENT'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION i I 65 r 5 ,Y A, A fi , gffq' V , :T'fV'f 5 A1 . - .L - ,E a ' ,. ... f +-- f- -if A :M 'if' --mg nf --rf.. A-eu' M -a,,vjf53,,1'jT A - -1. , -M 3 '34 ' -.77,.'I'-ga 2-if' - . -' - lik ' P' QI- wagtf' ' .1 . 2- 41, - T ,T - . E'f1I A 'YFPSQ - - . : ', 'Q I - -...4--:.,.Q -5 THE KALEIDOSCOPE HEN the Union Theological Seminary was removed from Hampden-Sydney in 1898, it took with it those seminary students who successively for many years had served in mission work in the neighboring country. Students of Hampden-Sydney College, chiefly those who were candidates for the ministry, jumped in to fill this va- cancy. It was from this group of active Christians that there spantaneously emerged the organization of students who were then called the Nlinisterial Band, joined together to facilitate their greater usefulness. The group continued its service through the years under the above appellative until the year 1923, when its members voted to be known as the Ministerial Association of Hampden-Sydney College. - During this same year there originated from a suggestion of a member a campaign for a sum of money to finance a building in which the Association meetings might be held, all such gatherings having previously been held in the private rooms of the stu- dents. With the administration of the college behind them, the campaign was pushed with energy, and the first meeting in the new three-room log cabin was held at the opening of the term of 1926-27. Of events of historical interest during the next decade there were few, but the score or more members extended their field of missionary endeavor, laying up history where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt. However, inspite of the fact that most of its work was being done off campus, an investigation of secretarial records show that this group of college students held nearest to their hearts the welfare of their fellow students. Therefore, when the work of the League of Evangelical Students, with its purpose of presenting to college students a well-rounded witness, spiritual and intellectual, to the truths of evangelical Christianity, it was only a matter of time till the group became affiliated with the League, being formally received in February, 1935. The Association has long realized the lack of campus activity and believes that this affiliation will balance its witness and enable it to better practice on the campus what it has preached off the campus. , . '.gQg2,.. .'-D311 xi' . V J- A . .1 Lvee , - ,', , 7 - A f 'T-55. 3-5? Q -Lifts? , 'ia 4- i 7 j .g . 4 , , , Al3f?1: ' : fair I THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION bb ,. Jalgisaigng-, THE KALEIDOSCOPE N a September day, one hundred and forty-six years ago, a group of students at a small Southern school organized themselves in the interest of literary and forensic excellence into what turned out to be the second oldest collegiate literary society in the United States. They called it the Union Society of Hampden-Sydney, expressing, as a writer of 1893 puts it, the feelings of the members toward the controversy and danger of downfall of the Constitution and Union of the States. Since that time, save for a four-year period during the War between the States, the society or its direct descendant, has met without a break. Seventeen or eighteen years later, Dr. John Peter Mettauer led a group in forming the Philanthropic Society, the other party to the merger which created the present Union-Philantrhopic Society. By 1800, Union was firmly established, and had laid the basis for the splendid library of later years, but the younger Philanthropic had hard sledding until, in 1819, a complete reorgani- zation Was effected by the three members then in the College. From that time on, the two be- came rivals, and before long the Philanthropic had become so strong that the conditions of keenest rivaly which are always remembered in connection with the two societies were in full force. Virtually every student in the College was a member of one or the other, Philanthrcpic boasting to exceed Union with seventy members in 1824. Both societies spent a great deal of time on their respective libraries, sending to Europe for the 'fbest editions of the classical works. The vitally important place occupied by the societies in the life of the College during these pros- perous years is shown by such incidents as the following. The historian of Philanthropic casually notes that a large sum was turned over to the College faculty for 'fthe improvement of Hampden- Sydney College in 1840. One of the plays, an original and somewhat pointed farce, presented by the societies at commencement almost drove President Cushing away from the College. The greatest setback in the history of the societies came in the war years, '60-65, during which neither group met. After the College re-opened, one society had two members and the other one, but using these as a nucleus, the students soon had two flourishing organizations, rivals, as ever, once more. Magnificently prosperous at times, deep in depression at others, the two old rivals passed through the rest of the century and the first quarter of the present one. But the field, of ac- tivity and interest began, about this time, to be very considerably lessened by the multiplication of organizations and activities in the College, and it was decided that, in order that neither of the ancient and honorable groups die completely, a merger of the two should be effected, the new group to be called Union-Philanthropic. Since that day, interest and activityiin the Society seems to have been on the upward trend, and the outlook becomes steadily more cheerful. UNION- PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY I 67 -A-.EF-50614 . - t..-5, ,....-,-. , -rr, 'sg- ' 3. '1- . -. -.,.-..,,,,,-A ,Y -A ... ,-,. f - ., 51. ,-L, -, . , T ,lu 2. , . V, C, or more properly The Vigilance Committee, under the guidance of Dopey Dodson, and aided by the stalwarts of '36 and '37, has recently experienced a most successful year. This committee has as its purpose the discipline of the new gentlemen better known as freshmen. It was installed a decade or so ago to replace the old form of hazing with its promiscuous paddling and other evils. All of which ac- complished little in the discipline of the freshmen and was enducive only to personal animosity and a spirit of revenge which was in the natural course of events visited upon the innocent members of the up-coming freshman class. Then it was suggested that a formal court be organized with representatives from the upper three classes to which the complaints concerning a freshman might be sent, and where the freshman in turn might have a fair chance to defend his actions. This for the most part has eliminated any unjust humiliation, but its success nat- urally depends upon the calibre of its members, who this year should be highly com- mended for their work. This yearis court, presided over by i'Dopey Dodson, its senior representative, and consisting of Bill Thomas, Limpy White, Junior members, Fred Williams, Keno Harshbarger, and John Frank Chambers, Sophomore members, has so successfully and justly handed down its decisions that there is no room for complaint. And any one visiting the top floor of Mcllwaine some Wednesday night was certain to have been impressed by the seriousness and dignity with which their judgments were pronounced. .gag ll .gi VIGILANCE COMMITTEE 68 'Y - -'f- W-'W --' --H-y, V nf-'--wr -W -- W- --rf 1- , A - ' - - 'W - . ' 3 ' ' WWW . , - M ' W 'W WWWW,W WW W W W W W: Wu W W WW W ,'. . W 'NY 'M 7 ' J .7 -'Lf in. jf-WW WWW'WWWWWWWWWEfX':W','-WWW,W WWWWWWWWWWwB W -WWWQTMV -T-'jWW,g.E'f 'A?5jWjW'f'fW,'ffT'5JW'-W fi mg, j:W,,11.g,,W- f'WWWWWfW-'.zW'YWWWWWW ffWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWf -- i f'WWWWWWWLA 1+.Wq'YWWWWWWW ' 'WhWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMFW 'VWWWWWRWWWWW' W I WWWWW' A '5WWWWWWWM':W 4 W L WW' W WWW' W WW W .- ' WW W U W H W W WWWW WWWW WWWWW Mu WM N WWW W W . WWW-,NWWWWWW , , W ' 5 WW' WW WWW - W W WWW WWWWW , - W ., AW. W,WW.W W W W ,X W N Ak P blicatio WWWWWWW' J WWWWWWWW W WWWWWWW W WW'w'.' .W'. W ' - , WW' i, JW' WWWW W .wr,-41W,,WWWW 'U ' WWWWWWW 11, mi: 4 :IQWL HJ WWWWWW WW 'MW 4 WWWWWW W .NW 4 ,Wa WWW W, .Q ,.f ,W W WWWWWWWWW :Rf W W WWW W WWWWW WW W WWWWW 'Wxr WW W V WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, WWWWWWW5 WWWWWWW W W W WWW 69 WW V -- ,,,, rl-I-, , EHIWWWWWWWWWIWIWWWWWHW . as W f J A - WWWW W WWWWWWW WWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWW CAMERON B. PATCHELL Editor in-Chief E KALEIDCSCOPE ED1TORIAL STAFF R. T. HUBARD . . Associate Editor H. M. OWEN . . Associate Editor H. S. MOSBY . . Associate Editor J. N. CLORE . . . . Assistant Editor GEORGE RICHARDSON . . . Assistant Editor J. B. BULLARD . . . . Photographic Editor T The 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE presents this volume to you. To its composition we have given many careful hours of preparation. There was a cer- tain similarity to college annuals, which we have endeavored to leave behind, in keeping with the spirit of progress. We sincerely hope that the 1935 volume fulfills the aim of the staff and your expectations. 7'i -RM ggi' .. -f'7ig'.Q,fE1-sS:2r3a.'.zi t .1--Q -Q 1 sf . :Q-'f .. 1 .-e '- - an 3 e-4 Q.,-,fe... , '- 1'-..zw., V -., J .zz V f ' .--. - . ,g . . , '5 .. , , Jr, X- , , aus 1,5 ' ' nfs ' ' .'- f L .4 el' '..j-'.-ng. r . A - ' 4 '7'f,1 '7' '10- Ti 1 ' fa: A g 1-ff.-ggi' ,-, 1 f- , -J' if -Ns.-igg, . ' , : A J '.':v91,-'T-55.52 -11. A , A , - THE I935 KALEIDCSCOPE BUSINESS STAFF W. E. ROGERS . . Associate Business Manager F. S. TOWER . . Associate Business Manager J. L. ELDER . . . Assistant Business Manager JOHN KENYON . . Assistant Business Manager W. P. PRICE ..... Advertising Manager W. R. BLANDFORD . Assistant Advertising Mgr. V The magazine staff of the 1935 KALEIDOSCOPE has overcome many difficulties in securing the adver- tisements which have made this book possible. Due to national code regulations, many adver- tisers are not permitted to advertise in College Annual publications and the staff found it unusu- ally difficult to obtain suflicient advertisements. We appreciated the cooperation of those firms advertising in our book, and we commend the staff for its successful efforts in bringing this book to you. F. JORDAN TEMPLE Bztsirzess Manager . ...-- -,,.-.......-,.-.... -..Q - W- .. - -......., . 'IA jo:-IN I. AR1v1sTRoNG Editor-in-Chief THE HAMPDEN ii . T , f --f-f::.ff.-,s.-- A - L SYDNEY TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF A. H. APPERSON T. M. ARMISTEAD J. N. CLORE . . J. L. ELDER . . P. W. CAMPBELL F. D. POLLARD . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor . State Editor . Desk Editor The Tiger began its fifteenth year with an en- larged and improved paper The size was increased to seven columns as compared to six last year and a great increase in the number of six-page issues was effected. Type and make-up styles remained practically the same but the technique of make-up and head writing was perfected. Several serial features were introduced to brighten up the paper and a vigorous constructive editorial policy was carried through. In addition, the paper sponsored a number of lectures in the fall which were well received by the student body. THE HAMPDEN SYDNEY TIGER BUSINESS STAFF W. RUE .... . Circulation Manager C. D. SHELBURNE . . . Advertising Manager F. C. BEDINGER . Assistant Circulation Manager J. A. BOWMAN . Assistant Advertising Manager H. N. CUSTIS . Assistant Advertising Manager T. D. EASON . Assistant Circulation Manager 'V' Working under probably the largest budget since its establishment, has this year continued its growth in a manner of which the students may be proud. Its circulation has increased by 200 subscriptions, among which may be found copies going to twenty states, District of Columbia, and the three foreign countries of Morocco, China, and France. In ad- dition, it has an exchange list with many leading colleges in nine of these states. Its value as a medium of advertising, both nationally and locally, has increased proportionally to the rest of the paper. - va...1 -'L-' .2- . , ,v- , , 'I is :xg-,xg . v -A, .ni-ggi . . s V- V . V 'Y .s-- ax, Q, iw ,-,, MM yrr, mn. -44,-,gg f.g::i'fiE'sfa:i,i3i1:'- Joi-IN A. WAGGENER, R Business Manager WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG Editor-in-Chief THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY MAGAZINE C. S. JONES . G. R. NICHOLS W. H. RAMKEY W. D. TEMPLE I. W. SURRAT . , A , ..--s W -'- - . . . . . Assistant Editor J. W. BISHOP . . l EDITORIAL STAFF . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Contributing Editor . Contributing Editor . Contributing Editor V The 1934-35 Magazine will be remembered as the most essentially literary magazine published in sev- eral years. The staff was the smallest in years, but the contributions were so varied as to be of in- terest to the readers. A new cover designed by the editor, new type, a new style paper, went to make the Magazine, the New Magazine. Realizing that our readers are our best critics, we quote what one has said: The Magazine this year is excellent, the select group of articles and management are very good. A true lover of Hampden-Sydney can pass the Magazine to a friend with pride rather than chuclcing it into the first waste basket. We are proud of our Magazine. , ,, . as ' . . ' . V - fi S7511 t 1 '3 Q - , - V ' - - A.-ja, 1- j.-Y I-Az, L ,fzxzff-fi.: fi.:-7: g J' - , v , V. . ' -':- Y' 1 - , Y ., . I ' 75 3f'5 1-1g'.L.Z-'fp-E2--iii' ' '515L15'f:-5 -1-,--'1 'Y ' ' 'i l'fJ If 5 A f'5'1ziri2.ffTpf 5,-4 ' .' ' ' ...FL YV M1 ,I figs.-lj A A, 41 A-555444, - ,Y 34, J- . +L . -Q 1. Y:-ggi ---1-'e- L.- A--'--.ahh---'-1' f--Af-L-'H - ALL ' .-.-A I CLARENCE K. ALE ' Business Manager THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY MAGAZINE BUSINESS STAFF F. TEMPLE . . Associate Business Manager C. D. S1-IELBURNE . Assistant Business Manager H. N. CUSTIS . Assistant Advertising Manager W. S. I-IOPPSTETTER . Assistant Advertising Mgr. C. G. PATTERSON . Assistant Circulation Manager J. B. PRICE . . Assistant Circulation Manager 'Y The business staffs of college publications are legion when the country's colleges are considered, but of the three stalfs at Hampden-Sydney, the staff of the Magazine is perhaps the least known. Few men, if you asked at random, could answer correctly a query as to the personnel of the busi- ness staff of the Magazine. Nevertheless, l'Buck Ale and his assistants have capably taken care of this most essential phase of the publication. This job has called for much work without the much-sought canity-balm-pub- licity. They may well be proud of their achieve- ments in helping to present the four issues of the Magazine. - M- N A -' iftqir- 4f1lLf.+'.'- 1 ,, ,... . it . M, it J is J -sin L: Q -V -.wi -affga. ,, .vis-,,:f' f,-.cf-Sh' ,fi 'li j s :si ri - ,, fifrfgf , .E - .fs-cf Rv' ,, '5- .affix THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY HANDBCJCKT T. E. ROBERTS, JR. Editor In recognition of a definite need for a handy compendium of the numerous facts relating to the operation of the College, which facts must be at various times known, the Studentis Christian Association took over the job of meeting the need and set aside the necessary funds. The Handbook might appropriately be called a miniature annual, but the primary purpose of the two books is not quite the same. The one provides happy memories of bygone experiences-the other offers an introduction to those very experiences and ac- quaintances. Obviously it is especially designed for freshmen and seeks to help them in their abrupt and bewildering transition to a new educational system and a new en- vironment. The usefulness of the Handbook is not limited to freshmen, however. The old men constantly refer to it for various facts, and others connected with the College keep their copy of the Handbook accessible. A number of copies are annually dis- tributed among prospective students and others who are interested in becoming ac- quainted with the College. The 1934-1935 Handbook contains 96 pages and is divided into eight classihed sec- tions for simplicity of reference. There are pictures of important persanages of the administration and student body. The school colors are impressively combined in the cover design. Entered in competition with similar publications for general excellence at the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Convention, the 1934-1935 Hampden-Sydney Handbook was de- clared best and awarded Fir:t Place. 76 3355 2 f -5'-'12, ' t i :il . A' , 11 -swf. - arg- -I-'n g-11f.'1-' f' .- - , X V'-' X f:3if'?S'i'ii i C ' .'7w'If1,?' isis... --'-- A-V - -f ine- ' wx x :X X S-5113: 'EQLLQLQL QQ-N' C A BERNIER H E SMITH Coach Asszstant Coach wx SK iss sw SX N NNN 1:11:11 A ---- Q 3: vw' 77 X .4 .-'..4. . JL... V . J ':' Q: FOOTBALL FERRY YOUNG CAMPBELL THOMAS DOTSON WHITE JOHN FERRY Captain When the initial call for football practice was sent out the first week of September, there were both hopes and fears expressed. Re- porting for duty were Ferry, Young, Harshbarger, F. Williams, Price, Chambers, Formwalt, Rucker and the Ogden twins, all of whom showed good offensive and defensive skill. Hodgson, Dotson, Harris, Camp- bell, Thomas and Bernier were out in full prime for the backfield berths. Later in the season, several changes in positions gave Coach Bernier more opportunities to get the best possible combinations from both backs and line. As the opening game with Langley Field drew near, the prospects brightened very much. Not only the varsity, but also the freshman squad showed marked improvement. As all opening games, the one with the Soldiers had both advantages and disadvantages. On a hot but muddy field, neither team was able to work successfully. The lone score of the day was made by the Tigers on a blocked kick. The score at the end of the game was Hampden-Sydney, 23 Langley Field, O. Toward Virginia the Tiger eleven now turned its hopes and ener- gies. Outweighed and outclassed in material and experience, the Tiger men were defeated by the University. However, the Cavaliers were able to score only one touchdown to which they added a safety on a --,N gg- - ,, 1- FOOTBALL H0uosoN MCGUIRE ROBERTS JEFFERIES RUCKER FORMWALT c F. J. TEMPLE Manager blocked punt from the end zone. The final score of the game was Hampden-Sydney, 05 University of Virginia, 8. After playing a rather dull, scoreless first half at American Uni- versity, the Death Valley Tigers came back and ran up a score of thirty-three points. The parade to the opponents' goal was led by Dotson and Harris with Formwalt and Bernier adding their part of the score to the original nucleus. With this margin, the game ended Hampden-Sydney, 333 American University, 0. It may have been that the boys were toot anxious, or that the trip wore them down, or perhaps fate was against them when they met King College at Bristol. The team missed greatly the fight and spirit of Captain John Ferry, out of the game because of injuries. Thus it was that the only night game played by the Tigers ended, Hampden- Sydney, Og King College, 14. On the second trip northward, the Tigers were surprised to iind so worthy an opponent in Delaware University. Outplayed from the statistical reports, the invading Tigers were satisfied with the score being as it was, Hampden-Sydney, Og Delaware University, O. When one has the season's results before him, it is hard to say much except good for our team when they played against the University of M M M tit1ii1i1tiuiwww xww..-ww, M l l H ul' wx uw www Ill ilu will will lllli iilllllffilllg iiiiii it it it it FCDCTBALL PRICE . OGIJEN WILLIAMS OGDEN CHAMBERS BERNIER F. G. BALDWIN Assistant Manager Richmond. O11 a warm, wind-swept Stadium field, the Tigers bowed in defeat before Coach Glenn Thistlethwaiteis men. Ward Harsh- barger, Hampden-Sydney guard, was injured seriously enough to put him out of the sport for the rest of the season. The defeat cannot seem so bitter since we were among other better teams losing to the Spiders. Therefore it does not hurt too greatly to write the final score, Hampden-Sydney, Og University of Richmond, 20. Playing on a neutral field, Hampden-Sydney met St. Johns of Annapolis at Lynchburg. Both teams played well during the first three quarters, but St. Johns made a fourth-period attack on the Tigers which resulted in victory for the Johnnies. Captain Ferry and Hyde, a freshman, scored for our men, while good punting by Thomas saved several bad situations. The result was Hampden-Sydney, 125 St. Johns, 25. Bridgewater proved that she has a better ball team this year than in former seasons by stopping the running attack of the Tigers in the first home game of the season. However, when the home boys toolc to the air, it was easy to see that ours was the better team of the two. Harris and McCallion shared honors in running the ball, while the entire line showed good support. The game ended, Hampden-Sydney, 275 Bridgewater, 7. , si... , v V V, -...--- - . , - me V V 3. , t -f . 75-A. . ' - . ' ' ' 4 'Q' ,. . . -a:f :.e,:... .? ' .5 A ' - -fri'-., i- Yew , , -.. img-.f-'A v w -..-.... .4-.-.-----U --4- ------ H f- FOOTBALL HARRxs MCCALLION HYDE MCCANN HALL STEED W. R. BLANDFORD Alssistant Manager The last Northern invasion was late in November when the Tigers went to Philadelphia to meet Swarthmore College. The Yankees scored early in the second quarter, but the Tigers followed quickly with a score on a pass from Dotson to Formwalf, and Dotson converted the point after the score to get the winning margin. Five threats by our boys were futile later in the game. The final score was Hampden- Sydney, 75 Swarthmore, 6. Before a fine home-coming crowd on Death Valley, the Tiger men played Randolph-Macon for the Chesapeake Conference title. The two teams were practically equally matched, too evenly for a score by either side. Consequently, the result was Hampden-Sydney, 05 Ran- dolph-Macon, 0. To the following men we bid adieu: Captain John Ferry, Bernard Dotson, Berry Hodgson, Thomas Young, Benjamin Rucker, George McGuire, Clarence Campbell, William Jeffries and Theodoric Roberts. None of them have been acclaimed as all-time Hampden-Sydney foot- ball men, but all are men. With due respect to the Hampden-Sydney Hymn, we say, They lmve spread with deeds of fair play, The fame of H. S. Cf, . ef! LB ea. is li fx ri . . , ':. ll lllllulll ff p .... F E. M. OWEN Cheerleader I934 VARSITY SQUAD Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov 22-I-I.-S 29-H.-S 6-H.-S. . 33, 13-I-I.-S. . 0, 20-1-1.-S. . 0, 27-I-I.-S 3-I-I.-S 10-H.-S 17-I-I.-S 24-I-I.-S ..o, 1934 RESULTS Langley Field Virginia . . American U. King College . . . Delaware . Richmond . St. Johns . Bridgewater Swarthmore . . Randolph-Macon . 0 8 0 14 0 20 25 7 6 0 DEATH VALLEY ,.X, K . . , ,.- 41.15, , J A. H. APPERSON Manager fi :wk-ECS' mdv-Qqwi WHWW Q39 fe-pw. -'auf ,W Nm w H,!f , f4?f, Q1, M , 4 B k tb 11 83 , , ..Q, , -M-i3......,.i ,- N . H A , rw.. ...n.,... ..,. , ., Y ,V Y...,. .L5- 'Y A 'Qc - , , .. i ,, M4 BASKETBALL f W V., , ,O The Tiger baslceteers ended the 1934-'35 season with a total of ten victories and seven defeats. This does not include the p0St-Season game with Lynch- burg College to settle the Chesapeake Conference Title tie between the two teams, which the Tigers lost by the marginal score of 30-29. The Tiger quint made its debut December 14, with a 30-28 victory over American University in Wash- ington. The Tiger victory came in the last few min- utes of play, and was made possible by a trio of shots by Bill Thomas, flashy forward. The second game was taken by St. John's to the tune of 37-32. The first half left the visitors from Hampden-Sydney thirteen points behind, and al- though the Tiger quint came back in the second period with a rapidly piling score, the timer ran out of minutes before they could overcome the Johnnies' early lead. The third game of the first Northern trip was taken by Delaware, 47-24. EBEL BERNIER THOMAS GARDNER Ou EN -' Y ,-17 -,441 - -, in - t ' ' '1-2f S-'-4?-Y 4-'ii-V' f-1-' 1:-a.:..sf. 'T--412, ' 1 X , Q rf: . -as vi., 4.7 ,Y X. . ,rf Q,---.Q-.2 -J: 1- , . - -f'5--.-'fr'-f - '-' AT HAMPDEN - SYDNEY Coming back from the holidays, 'the Tiger five Then the Tigers seemed to come to life, and de- scored comparatively easy wins over Richmond Busi- ness College, and the Medical College of Virginia. The first of these was a rather listless affair, and re- sulted in a 41-24 win. The second was a bit harder. For a time the Medicos took the lead, but once the Tigers got going, nothing could stop them, and the game ended with the Medicos on the small end of a 40-32 score. The next game, however, was with the invincible Richmond College quint, and resulted in an over- whelming defeat at their hands, 52-28. Formwalt was the one bright spot on the Tiger quint, He hit the basket with consistent regularity, and managed to tally 13 points against the Spiders. Another heavy defeat was delivered by the Univer- sity of Virginia five. Then the Tigers came into their own, and gained an easy victory over the Char- lottesville All-Stars, 20-15. Then the championship team from Richmond took the second game of the season with the Tigers by a 47-30 score. The game was perhaps the best the Tigers played the entire season, but the opposition was just too keen. Formwalt managed to continue his string of high scores, making 15 points to take first place. feated Bridgewater, Randolph-Macon, American Uni- versity, and the Medical College of Virginia in four straight games. The first was a Tiger victory throughout. The score was 29-24. The second was rather easily taken, 31-18. Formwalt still maintained his high scoring. American University was swamped, and their 51-20 defeat conclusively proved the Tiger superiority. The last of the four was the closest of the series, and at first things looked bad for the Tigers, who missed the services of Rive and Owen, injured. Bernier went out on fouls, but led by Form- walt, Thomas, and Ebel, the Bengals finally managed to eke out a 35-34 victory. Then the Lynchburg Hornets took a fast one from the Tigers by a 32-28 score, to stop their winning streak, and threaten their Chesapeake Conference chances. The second game of the same week was lost to the Randolph-Macon jackets, 34-28. The second game with the Hornets from Lynch- burg was a real thriller, and netted a 35-33 win for the Tigers, to tie them for the conference champion- ship. But the tie was played off in Lynchburg, and the determined Hornets took the game and the title in the last 30 seconds by a goal by the invincible Trunkey, which made the final score 30-29. MCCALLION BLACKMAN SPENCER , Y V. ---- -- ..,. - .,. , A'-1 THE KALEIDCSCOPE .,.....-,..Q......-.-- . SQUAD I934-'35 BASKETBALL RESULTS Dec. 1 5-Hampden-Sydney Dec. I 7-Hampden-Sydney Dec. I3-Hampden-Sydney Jan. 5-Hampden-Sydney jan. 8-Hampden-Sydney Jan. 9-HampdCl1-Sydney jan. 1 1- jan. 26 Jan. 30- Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney Feb. 2-Hampden-Sydney Feb. 5-H ampden-Sydney Feb. 7-Hampden-Sydney Feb. 8-Hampden-Sydney Feb. 1 6-H ampden-Sydney Feb. 20-Hampden-Sydney Feb. 2 3-Hampden-Sydney Feb. 26-Hampden-Sydney M arch 1 . ? 'F1 ' K ft ' F -H ampden-Sydney ,big t -wx., -Y,,f,,-Q-5 Y. -I f- , ,, 1 fgfkp , ,vm I, -137521,-H T-,gt ,T 5 ., - age- - f:-4,g.ff..'-,1.-,ef.'-,- N . ,-1.1 .- . f A f -.fwfa-'v'-WV -2 .S-f n .+- fp - , . '.':.'. ff s.g:' -.cw 51- , 4-Q, .ff-F4 -- - , L B , , -, 1 ' MTL -'15-'fi:1+'t C'55f-1. 1 s ,-:bg -. ' fr 1. 'J . . 5 , ', ,.1., , vw 1- 11 ' . -. '-1 -1.32 W - . '. -ggnuic A431-e1-.gcL-Q-if 1-M Y 1 .. J? ,,Q.f,,s..,L2 -- 4..pL- ,HL ia... -5 American University . . -5 St. Johns College . . . , University of Delaware . . 395 Richmond Business College 445 Bridgewater .... . . . 405 Medical College .... 285 University of Richmond . . 135 University of Virginia . 205 Young Men's Shop . . . . 305 University of Richmond . 295 Bridgewater . . . . . . 515 American University . . 315 Randolph-Macon . . . 355 Medical College . . 285 Lynchburg College . 285 Randolph-Macon . . 355 Lynchburg College . 295 Lynchburg College . 86 THE KALEIDGSCOPE INTRAMURAL SPGRTS Intramural athletics at Hampden-Sydney College are organized as one of the functions of the Department of Physical Education. The primary purpose of the intramural games is to provide a means of good exercise and recreation for those who have neither the time nor the ability for the regular athletic program. This program is in its infancy at Hampden-Sydney, having only started in the fall of 1934. Much spirit and interest is shown and a more thorough program is being worked out for the future. There were nine teams competing this year: Chi Phi, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi, Theta Kappa Nu, Independents, and the Centipedes. The Kappa Sigs maintained a clean slate in touch-football, winning every game with comparative ease, and never allowing their goal line to be crossed by an opponent. There were a number of good games played by each team and quite a few minor casualties were suffered in the form of skinned arms and knees. The volley ball teams were much more evenly matched and the championship was in doubt until the very last. The Independents and the Kappa Sigsv fought it out, with the Kappies coming out on top. Basketball was also a hotly contested race, but the Independents showed their superiority by going through the season undefeated. Quite often large crowds turned out for these events and occasionally there was organized cheering. An unusual interest was shown in the wrestling tournament which was worked out under the supervision of Arlie Hayman. In spite of the fact that this was a new experience for several of the contestants, a number of the matches were interest- ing. Again the Kappa Sigs took f1rst place, but were pushed hard by the Pikas.', As we go to press, a track meet is in the oH'ing and shows every promise of being a fast-moving affair. A baseball schedule is also being made out and a great deal of interest is being shown in the old national gamef, Much credit is due Coach Smith for his untiring efforts and unflagging interest in the intramural program. It was largely through his efforts that there is any or- ganized program. The sports department of the Tiger should also come in for its share of the praise as it also was instrumental in getting the program under way. It is the wish of the Administrative Board to get a chapter of Sigma Delta Psi at Hampden-Sydney. This is a national honorary athletic fraternity. Chapters of the organization are maintained at 54 colleges and universities over the country. In order to become a member, a number of severe athletic feats must be done. The tryouts for this organization are to be held in the spring. 87 . , 1 .-Swv-awfeafbffre-' - I I . I . . E, ' fljtf' ' dwf' . I, I f- 2 . ' 1 ,-f '-'E2lE'T:f.2:'14- . , - 1, , , ,, ' ,.:,..,,- gms.: ,-:i25,y,r .nj 5, ,,- 4.. , l, Q', M ' . Y - .4,J , A ,.' :V .-1 ' Y 'L-:L-,x4v4r:4 . J Ma- :Z-1' 2-f-4 f 3 44- ,Jar-' 4-1-,-9'1, - 1 4'-- Q w . -, ,, 2 A5 43 't'2+'f il ' fs ,- - in f -'sgikfwii-f'Jf1'5f:7 . aw'ff 'i 'f 11- 2? nrr iii' '?1'2f1R :a'9 f' - ' ' .L .- -41 1- H 1-.s -' M- .' . ' f -.fa .5 1 4 1 4 - 4' 4 1- . I .,.e v i Till, ' ' JF' - Z':-35-'i if- - 541.4-Ftzzrr -' riurtfrfii in 5'-.N .-fiiff- .i5as.s. 4 1 r, .115 ' ., it 2. ,j-.lg-' 'V ' HQ- 71 A - 5 ,Q V, gf' L45 -- A 'Q ,F .- K p-1j,,,':f,,. ff.T4'-'J A-:xx--,-, ,,,2.f.4-.l ike is 'E'-5. , -Ei 4.1 3' :., v- . 1 1 1' , . ' ' -' r l -f u-f' '. 4 '- li A ' F-' li '1ff4f'::ff A fu, . - ' - L. , ' ' 4' 4 14 ,,,f -ff .1 SW- ,p-fit ,, ,f-? , . ru -,., , X .. V 4 4 i- ,,.f aff- ,4 .41 .Ig .., ln the seconcl semester we lol- low our chronological order and present the iunioriand senior classes together with spring sports ancl other activities typical of the season. 88 , - MV.. V.: A 'w s ', 4 ,.-' :if Qs K ' fm! fill? r v -' V , is ffwwsp- :QM wogw hd' N - V ' 2-4-- -l 'fi i M Ql-1i'QL.1f,e lp A '54, , ,fs :LTP-.:L' 'Siv a 4 -H i' Y 'ect'- Q-f'f'x , -0 235 :' ' 5 X-1?f igQ,1-,,. '3,,w A . 4 g, - -.,g.+P- -,Eg-93--T., , A A li , 1'.Q-.M-.afgzigsg-:?.:'-2553-vqiu 'a-. 13-72. ,,. .. v ..,.,-7 t.si,5,.TQ K ,Qi , , . .A---.-,,eQ..1:r:w-1 cs- ,, 3 ig 4, -,va , .eva ,H-,J 1 ' sg . ': , , ,.a,:':4--,:.::-.gg-It-fi,ar,g.u.3g335'Sa-.ry. .Q .3 -Q :f-,vff,.--1f-f,-..- R V -, I TI ,' y -' .-'T ' :T-ff, 'f54'if'214i 5s:-'5'inltzii-:..'5'-?ETi'2Tf2-I,? '?9'5'a-if 1 r I A. '71' M 4 X . . . g 'E P . g.q,1f1. adv- -- -T, .Q . .rg H J ' X ' A .8 'V 4. -sg' . .. ., Q - - ..4,. . tim TVQPES'-fi!-E v .L-L ' A ,, .H .Y .4 Q w3.Z75bf- 4-A 'ig' -ms JH w MN, ECCDND SEMESTER 89 --1-Y --' 1 ' .' Nffzsr- -- , A Y - - 'en-', The second semester is perhaps the better of the two divisions. After the long cold win- ter the sun seems to arouse us to a greater determination, both in sports and classes For some reason the baseball and track teams are more successful than either the football or baslcetball teams. The social side of college life piclcs up and the various fraternities plan their spring dances. The lawn is full both in the afternoon and night, and Cousin Tommy is lcept busy seelc- ing the would-be Don Juansf' Time flies and soon commencement is upon us. Never will we forget the wonderful and de- lightful springs which we have spent at the college. - 90 -ski p W WP Y 9I N 5525- , r- '-' iff?3Z2'11??.'k75'52f-92lf525fX'.1i7-55EeS'i?f4 . , ,3ki,. ,mv Nwfw -f. .. .4 , .'-, Q Q '25, , -a1':'-,,,,.,1gg,.x--f-if if 'ze1 T ML.. TA he -.z,rg:zfv.- -.M,e5?fs',-1-Q25-2-e,ff,'r?5-y.:i1h '-figriv, -- 'km - L- L, x fm fr, gf+ix5f,3u- fgpq-'yi qx i:Efff' ,W Q45 A ffff l i-' THE KALEIDOSCOPE In the month of January of the year 1931, a group of students headed by Fleet Dillard, Russell McAllister, Horace Goodman and James Sydnor, banded together and organized the Hrst Hampden-Sydney glee club. Prior to that time, the only groups to sing the praises of the college were quartettes, which were newly formed each session. Mr. Alfred Strick, director of music for Farmville State Teachers College was secured to direct the club's worlc. Although the instigators had intended to limit the membership the first year to a double quartette, enlarg- ing upon this as the organization became more firmly established, so many students manifested interest in the work that twenty of the best voices were selected as charter members. The activities that first year included a joint program with the S. T. C. choral club, first in Farmville, and then over Station W.R.V.A. in Richmond. An enter- tainment was then featured with the dramatic club at the college, and a second broadcast over the radio, this time without any outside voices. The following year the club sang itself to the state championship, in a con- test sponsored by the State Federation of Music Clubs. The contest was staged in the ball room of the Hotel John Marshall in Richmond, and was attended by more than six hundred music lovers from all over Virginia. The last club to be eliminated was that of Washington and Lee. The Glee Club began the 1933-'34 session with a resident director for the first time. The man secured was Mr. Hugh W. White, who received his Bachelor of Music degree from the Philadelphia Conservatory, with a teacher's diploma from the same institution. The same year, the club began the practice of incorporating its tours with recently organized college orchestras and Ben Franklin, student magician. The tours were ever successful, and the present trips embrace the same three groups with excellent results. G-LEE CLUB 92 THE KALEIDOSCOPE Although dramatics have always been a part of the student life at Hampden- Sydney, first as commencement presentations, and later as the work of different clubs, no records have been kept and much valuable lore has been lost. The present club, The Jongleurs, dates from nineteen hundred and twenty- three. At that time what is now the Students Club was used for an auditorium, and oil lamps served adequately as footlights. A few years later, the club first collaborated with the Farmville State Teachers College in its fall play. This custom has prevailed since. Aside from this play, it is the custom to present annual spring plays in May, and again at Commence- ment. This year, the successful English comedy, Bird in I-Iandf, by John Drink- water, was given in connection with the S. T. C. Club. OFFICERS Woookow MACKEY . .... President JAMES ELDER . . . Business Manager l s . WALTER WOODWARD . . . . Vice-Preszdent GEORGE MCGUTRE . . . Stage Marzager JOHN WAGGENER . . . .Property Manager MEMBERS AsA WATKTNS I. WEBB SURRATT HENRY MosBY HOLLOMAN WILLIS BUDDY LEWIS JOHN WAGGENER IVAN HOY MAX WHITLOCK JAMES ELDER WALTER YOUNG LEE BEAN WALTER WOODWARD JAMES BULLARD 'JACK MCCURDY VERNE FERGUSON Woomzow MACK EY i THE JONGLEURS 93 - 'Q1fef.'S-9i5'QkilT' U A 'Z 'L , , - -,L3-QLfl5'T Wlffxfiflsfii-Y' ' ' .. -si? 1 3-W-V 2.1112 'j.1j4f, ,, ' 'A V ' V X . ' 1 -gc 'Af-A :ENEGQ-g'.f-1-+2 -af:-fa ' ' -'.lf'T':5v1 W-' vi. 1' +5 'i-, NYJ' ..'-GlvI,.QTv' ' A .swf A ' E - - 1 - A-.-fracas.. ,IU-' -'mv N f swf. -ss., sri: L , N A e - , C A, ...-+ .,,g, ,t,,,,,,L5? -.--5 . 'I WT . -. mf f . ' ' ' ' ' .1 . .. JAY? Lf f'v.aif-'Q'-,TA -ffiiawf w'i eff' ?'ft'?.i A L.- WWW 1. if -lag . .tN.m--.'f1- s.a1JE. 'sa+:a, , sl.,,r1f:1:1,Yfl?fv-:siL-1N, il ,F THE KALEIDOSCOPE C. P. ALEXANDER THOMAS ARMAT O. P. BAIRD FRANK BALDWIN F. W. BECK W. P. BECKER F. C. BEDINGER W. R. BLANFORD . B. BOBBITT O A. H. BOULDIN J. O. BOYD, JR. R. J. BRUCE R. T. BOWEN J. M. DAVIDSON J. S. DORTCH T. J. DOWNES P. W. CAMPBELL J. I. COULBOURN W. A. CRAWFORD BIRCH DOUGLASS J. L. ELDER S. B. FARRAR V. A. FERGUSON B. J. FRANZ JACK FROST C. J. GEYER H. H. HANMER -rf' GERMAN CLUB A. A. HAYMAN T. J. HOLDEN W. S. HOPPSTETTER R. J. HUTCHESON W. M. JEFFERIES C. S. JONES P. D. JOHNSTON S. S. KELLAM C. A. THOMPSON LEWIS LARUS G. H. LAWSON A. K. LEAKE W. B. LEFTWICH CHARLES LEMON D. F. LEWIS W. P. LEWIS J. M. LEWIS C. G. LINDSEY J. B. LONG C, V. MONTGOMERY J. C. MCCURDY G. F. MCKIM L. B. Moss T. J. NOBLE CHAN NOBLIN E. M. OWEN C. B. PATCHELL W. D. PIERPONT 94 .1C'l.. .- E-.:... . . OFFICERS F S. TOWER . . . . ...... ........ P reszdent W. E. ROGERS . . . . ........ Business Manager D. C. MAYES . . . ........ Vice-President O. L. ROACH . . . . Assistant Business Manager JOHN KENYON . . .... Secretary Treasurer INIEMBERS T. M. PHLEGAR H. C. REED P. L. REED B. A. RUCKER W. A. SANDERS C. P. SMITH CARTER SPENCER V. SPRATLEY S. D. STODDARD KEARFOOT STONE WILLIAM SYDNOR- F. J. TEMPLE ROBERT TETER F. P. TURNER J. A. WAGGENER ALEC WALDROP J. S. WALDEN L. B. WATERS H. H. WATSON O. B. WATSON R. R. WEISIGER R. J. WHITE M. B. WHITLOCK WILLIAM WILLIS D. S. WILSON W. D. WOODWARD W. J. YOUNG THE KALEIDCSCOPE B. E. DoTsoN A. K. LEAKE R. E. LEWIS J. C. MCCURDY F. D. MERRY F. S. TOWER A. A. WALDROP G. RICHARDSON A.,L . f' g,-frii 1 :5 Vx .,.,qi,..'5,:,1..VV 'nfs-,g g . f Qlffaiff .vi A , THE KALEIDOSCQPE A. K. Leake D. C. Mayes C. W. McCann J. C. McCurdy L. F. Moss F. L. Orgain T. M. Phlegar H. C. Reecl O. L. Roach, Jr. W. W. Thomas R. R. Weisiger J. L. Williams C. P. Alexander F. G. Baldwin, Jr W. P. Becker W. R. Blandfogcl R. Bruce T. Downs J. R. Ferry A. N. Hodgson, R. T. Hubard, Jr A. L. Jones John Kenyon W. S. Hopstetter R. T. Hubard, J John Kenyon G. H. Lawson F. L. Crgain D. C. Mayes J. C. McCurdy D. C. Rice O. L. Roach, Jr. W. W. Thomas F. S. Tower l'. THE KALEIDCSCOPE C. P. Alexander F. G. Baldwin F. C. Bedinger J , r. W. R. Blandford R. Bruce J. F. Chambers B. E. Dotson B. Frantz J. P. Harris Ward I-Iarshbarge T. Holden, Jr. I' . - . - , ' isf1s?a zf.'T -A ' H-ana e . ', ,:f.e,, 1' - A Qgiaafifgig: ,,.......hf... ' 4.ff.1'fs.m.naf'e .mmm ...mir . o Coach Charles A. Bernier, Hampden-Sydney's success in the world of sport is due. He has suc- ceeded in overcoming the greatest ob- stacle in his eifort to give her success in this as well as other lines of en- deavor. Starting from almost noth- ing in the way of material, a promis- ing group of candidates for the vari- ous sports have been gathered to- gether. During the past year, the football team was characterized by a spirit that is hard to beat, the quint and nine also being dominated by it. Hampden-Sydney has always been known for its fighting spirit and as long as Yank guides the teams, we feel sure that the teams will continue to maintain that spirit. 98 ' ,,.,,. - -........,.,,4.,.,L..!ar..L......i-i...1-.......,.-r-.-......... , , ,.....-A--.... a lxl? L7'l'ifTTw:I-1 i. 'D 712. 7- ' C. A. BERNIER Coach M, 7 , ' W' 99 ' 11 Cf.-HW:-. CLARENCE CAMPBELL Captain f v 'ff yff J A I1 k ,, M te ' 4? f ', J X Q 4 ' 'E ,,,! A mph , xx X XX X X Q X X xx s E .ws 1. -5 1 s YQ L X- X A , . x xx R 5 NX ,X , 5 X: Niissiisfia-s x Q51-:N to iii TVX EX W I Wk . X5 i ' fx . N' XX x, x 5' X Nm, t ,wswxx ax. W KQV W , ',,, Q 'Z I X xN if 'N ' s E E X ES, NW R X X xkx, - . i :.: , , .tigixi x 2 X wx, ' :,, i ,3'1 Xxx X i S5 X x N 't i f Q A X Q X X X E x N X Q E 5:1 ss YK s sg X Miss U , . E E 1 xx xX x XX Tiger baseball practice started for the 1934 sea- son with the loss of an appalling number of players from the championship team of 1933. Berryman, Hardaway, Mann, Lewis, and McGinnis were absent through the various means that must always rob the perfected college team. But able training by the hands of Coach Yank Bernier put the squad in formidable shape for the first game of the season, on April 5, with the university club of Princeton. The result was a 4-3 win for the Tiger nine. The next game was with the Medical College of Virginia, and netted a 10-1 victory for the Tigers. Douglass ,, F A T - 'C - -2 ,D ug . gagx , ,la 7 ,- fi -.J-'zkg , ,Q5j5A:.'1'7,' - ,- fig, -, , ., :.fa:'f5iff:lr1- , Q'S1f1' - -'I-550.1 r:aa2.:,--fmt.-:E-- Q- -fc 5 'K ' , i 5 fry. , . f ,-. ' A' T Ti? L-ggxffi, if ,WS-I tt, i- '.' , -APP-ss' E OGDEN, OGDEN, LEAKF, SPENCER CAMPBELL, JONES, HODGSON, HUMPHRIES BASEBAL and Campbell on the mound allowed but four hits, and kept these well separated. The next two games were with Bridgewater Col- lege, and resulted in a tie. The Tigers easily took the hrst game, 10-1, but due to an injury sustained by Doval Ogden in this game, the team was handi- capped to such an extent that the Eagles took the second game, 5-4. Randolph-Macon took the next series with a 5-5 tie in the first game, and an 8-4 victory in the sec- ond. The tie was played through the eleventh in- ning, where fast approaching darkness ended the con- IOO KEARFOOT STONE Doucmss, JONES, EASON, RICE FARRAR, RUE, THACKER, ANDREWS 934 SEASO test. The second game was copped by the Jackets in the first half of the ninth when they pushed over five runs to break the 3-3 tie. The Tigers conclusively proved their superiority over the Bridgewater nine, by defeating them in both games of the second series of the season. The first was a 6-0 shut-out, with Birch Douglass striking out ten men, and only allowing ,two hits. The second was a 14-4 walk-away. Touring south, the Tigers were thrice defeated. Twice by Elon, the scores be- ing 3-2 and 11-6. Wake Forest won from the Tigers, 4-1, in spite of beautiful pitching by Birch Douglass. Manager Wu . 0 . 2' e ' . 5 exile'-x X 6- E '25 35 i f, 'V is . p B 5 ..,m,,,.p, The second duet of games with Randolph-Macon was a little better than the first. The Tigers took a 5-3 victory behind the stellar pitching of Douglass, southpaw, in the first. The second was a 3-3 tie until the Tigers broke it by pushing two runs across in the first half of the tenth, and took the field con- fident that the victory was theirs. However, the un- daunted Jackets pushed in a jinx in their half, and tallied three runs to win the game. Heading north, the Tigers easily took Washington College on their own field, 18-8. The Bengals scorel six runs in the fourth frame and climaxed it with a , , Y-:-,.,w, .. n...- ,- .- 4 .V--3 :Q SQUAD home run from White. On the same trip, Delaware succumbed for the second straight, and Haverford followed suit, giving the Tigers three victories since defeat. Returning home, the Tiger nine lost the last Death Valley tilt of the season, to our old and traditional rivals, Richmond College. The 7-3 defeat was largely due to eight errors totaled hy the Hampden-Sydney nine, which proved to he costly indeed. was BASEBALL SCHEDULE April I3--UIllOH Theological Seminary ........ .... . . Home April 15-Bridgewater ....... . . Home ApriQ16-Bridgewater . . ..... . . Home April I9-Long Island University . . . . . Home April 22-llfledical College of Virginia . . . . Home April 23-Randolph-lVlacon .... . . . . Ashland April24-Randolph-Mac0n . . . Ashland April 261St. Johns . . . . .Home April 27-St. Johns ....... .... H ome April 29-Richmond .... ..... . . Richmond April 30-Medical College of Virginia . . . . Richmond May 6-Richmond ........ ..... H ome May 9-Delaware . . . . . .NeWark, Del. lVlay IO-St.J0l1I'lS . . . Annapolis,ilVId. lllay II-St. Johns . . . . Annapolis, lVId. May 13-Bridgewater . . . . .Bridgewater May 14-Bridgewater . . . . . . . Bridgewater lVIay I5-University of Virginia . . . University May I7-Randolph-lllacon . . . . Home lllay 18-Randolph-Mac0n . . . Home l02 A .-'a :Eli f. 1, - H. E. SMITH B. J. FRANZ Coach Manager 1250. H1137 yyvm, 1:43 1 11 --ccwifw 41 yawn Af1'f'f,1' ,.1,1. 'ff Vw 1 , f 772313 ,. , V wwf 1fc' ,4 if, -gz1'6f: -, 'I' ' TM 11 -f' V' 1 ,X f 1 ' 1 11, ' ,fww 1 - 1 l03 Q , .. , 'ft ? ,5 V' 'Z-F:-' x-1. -r, -,x'C.',f2-Q 'QTL ' ' ' -, - - ' .--Q -. .' T: ' . ,...5 x QS: 1 ,afgerg-.X1.-'QQFC fs:-sw1,-:Q.5k4 S3'P..sf3f,.'i'?4'5s1s.g . .521 4 535-S25 :f,11h.ws -1' 115 'f .-,..-c. ' f - :-. 2.-- A-Jn.. .-. - 'D' rf- .va 1 :J f f W '?i'7i ,. . . AA, V ., M ,. 1,-g,, 2- -ng --Sip 4, ,-.f,:f ,, u:.L-ff:-:'ts.,-e-q.:iv,:4,g ,:n.f::-'f , -.-2-'irc-gf ':f.. 'f-,-Q: avail- kv --r5f5'Y'f-1.-11435 - 4.1. in .AF 1?1f'1s5L1-.e2.,-' .514- g: ,:ffff.1,i'7 'A -' 11' , ' 3-'11 . gfcflizf 1,-1. sen 1- , A '1f?+'1?b .'Lr'fi-311 - 4- 'P . ' -i-. , - . i,11:L-we 1 5 -fs-m'1'1,' ' ' ' 4 A 'uf ,, '-mill.. ,: 1,g,g::1.4f-if ,garzifx -. -T..-1: 11:12-Sf VX' ' ' ' x V,-5-555.- jk ,.z'3?ff Ti Jim?- , T. 111-ff,-1.-ve f '1u'Ql'9 t ' ,, ,f A- v:-,..n3,,N1 -fp - gg .,:1'? f' ' :wr-if 1 - - :Q-ia, OWVEN, KELLAM, BOWEN, Sci-IAEFFER, GEYER, SHOVVALTER, BRUCE RESUME or TRACK QS? ' N ummv . . I1 gf, R h , A ,I Q'-'91, jga zfg' ,y 4 ' v - ' ' C 7 ,Q K J 2 4 I k 'lf I ll 1 I . . 19 34 XX sas X Hx ts -:Nea f X at X is sa s NN X X X x 'S X Y N X Risk, X XX Q X X my sw xx New Q-. x.s,5,AQ .t X- .. :Ii W : uw A A ff' Ns, A . 'Er is ' . -si - . .15 st ' ,E Y Ti . .:,, N t When Coach Smith issued the call for material for track practice last spring, the turnout was more than gratifying. Twenty-three men, including six letter men, reported. VVhile the losses through graduation and ineligibility must be sustained, they were reasonably few in number, and the prospects in the new material looked excellent. Chances were unusually bright for a successful season. The first meet was with the Norfolk Division of Wil- liam and Mary, and due at least in part to the absence of Sid Kellam, crack dash man for the Tigers, the Nor- folk men took the match by the close score of 62-55. Owen, Formwalt and Ruffe led the scoring for the Hampden- Sydney tracksters. Mac Owen shone especially, taking firsts in both the Ilo- yard hurdles and the broad jump, with a close second in the 220-yard hurdles. This last was perhaps the most exciting of the day. A sudden burst of speed by Bell of William and Mary, in the last twenty yards, took him past Owen, who had been leading, and gave him a bare first. The second meet was with Guilford, and resulted in an easy Tiger victory. The meet was on the Tiger track. Hampden-Sydney took twelve of the fourteen first places. Sid Kellam broke the tape in both his first races of the season-the loo-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash. The first was run in ten and three-fifths seconds, for his fastest sprint of the season. Sam McLaughlin led the scoring H. M. OVVEN, Caplain CARPER, BOWMAN HEYWARD WII.l.IAMS En,,M,,.1..- hc. ..-- - ew-..'vw'sw.1-vv1'- ri 1 . 2 i ' E If Kipp, 1'-' . in . 5 , :'7'- .Y ,U ,A-4. ' --.-V'-.-V 'f' 1:1 .. ' V 'vs .c s-4: '- 1'g'1.' , lziijjaft-p,,,3L-A -bw,--e- ,eg .f . . --. - ' -f s -ii' :fi 1P: .1 'fi1.'7 1ZS:?-E-1 A ' ,?E.4i1?'-.3''.'.f:21.g-l'EEef 5'4 -1 I Y S, .5 sr .westl 51 7 M- ,..qX. I t, . ,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, x L 1 ' rf- .. K . K ' w 'X e. ' ' En v e i K :A-.3 t- F- X WW e f . . , . E E . . R . wi '.,,:-si , f ' .. ' -V 'tt i K -1 :O-7 - . ' -. si .fr-sts. 5 t . . , E . .. N- . - 'R 1: L, , ll i X lm ' . fwfi' ffs rili i 'lf XE 7 I - ws ---- .3 K Xxx - ' - K fs. E-ll: - R . T E ' . R fi 1 E ei w . X x. 3' 1 N X1 R .fi tVf.:iQ't ' -72552:-' .Q Q N1 S55 . mgs M Xivgh .N Nxg EAM QW we , 'get , ees, NN XXN1 ' X ' 9 Q s-Ms? z QQ -wb is 3 W. - Qsxswx N r we si ' Y , mxkm .. N, .N ' ---.: ' if ' - 'fx ' .W - 5 I1 .':IE::':iQ ': i:5?-' W ---' - Ire.. ' if .X 5-. 'l .XR , R-.gs 1 S 4525- K. - 1:53121 -' Ns f s p -QQ' 1 R . . - Q E X T ..,,, E E f f ' ' sb -.-rr? X 1' X Q3 x X - Irsirs -. 2 was ' . RES? A X X ' i . '13fff R, -,E 505 N .E -. wx :.:N.3s,. K - K X.Q K H xg. 35 .vis , , K., wgggi-Q .sg X .H s s K E . t.. R .... N ,. .s N: ...- .. ..,.. , s. N sf - ..- s .,,, 1 - - .. f H H .,,,, '- - is 1 A :sms s XX .wt Q ,., k .5 Q , X x. sm. . . R . QNXX NSQ, 36, ss. ls., Q Ss , k l ,:'s-zgfgs'-its f-t..-M 'I -se js... R3 s All -is , 1.,. , -:u,,-:s::- .. ,,-kg, M M . - 'fee sh .. .s V R list N QS Os, Vi: QQ S' ., 'Y ss RUCKER, VVHITEHOUSE, MCGUIRE, HARR1s, JENKINS, BOOKER, MONTGOMERY with two firsts and one second, the former made in the 4.40-yard run and the discus throw, and the latter in the 880. Mac Owen lost the broad jump by one-half of an inch. The Tigers copped the second home meet, which was with the Randolph-Macon Yellow jackets, with 74M points to the visitors' SIM. Mac Owen and Sam Mc- Laughlin kept up their good work by taking two firsts and one second each. Sid Kellam won the 220-yard dash, but lost the loo-yard dash. The time was ten and four-tenths seconds, one second slower than he had previously run. Most of the jackets and Bruce of the Tigers tied for first in the high jump. Tate Bowen and Wiggy Showalter, both of Hampden-Sydney, broke the tape at the same in- stant in the mile run. In the fourth and final home meet, the Lynchburg Hor- nets showed their stingers by proving themselves a bit too strong for the Tiger cindermen, taking ten of the four- teen first places and the meet, 83-43. In this meet, three of the old school records were shattered. One was by Mac Owen, who leaped twenty-two feet and one inch, to add two and a half inches to the old broad jump record. An- other hy Charles Ruff, who clipped eight seconds from his own two mile record, reducing it from ten minutes and forty-two seconds, to ten and thirty-four. The third was made by Ben Rucker in the shot put. He tossed it, as it were, thirty-nine feet live and one-half inches, one and one-fourth further than the previous record. s . T. - , A FERRY Ferry lakes the pole vault in the Lynchburg meet. Bowen runs a good race in the mile. Owen takes the high hurdles and Kellam the hundred. f 4, jg:TT?iQ-1feef:- 'l-1. .- i:tf' i p to Q. O ,,.e R . .. R - ,U ,,,, l,,lt,,-, -E ,,Jlllllllllll,,,e,es32i 1l fri-esellllllltllll mhtllt-g-.gn.,3sitltllllllllllllllsEiit April April April April May May May 1935 TRACK SCHEDULE 12-William and Mary Extension 18-Randolph-Macon . . . . 20-Johns Hopkins . 26-Guilford .... . . 3-Richmond, Randolph-Macon, triangular meet . . . . 1 1-Lynchburg ..... 18-Chesapeake Conference Meet liE.'Igff1V Y ' ' ff Page IO6 . . Here . . Here . There . There Richmond . There Lynchburg ,iii -fi ,. a a a E. A. PAYNE E. M. OWEN Manager Captain fo, 1 H, ,, X f 'Ma' ,, V , W,-1' ff W , ,, iff' Za:-171 ',I1i I O7 W , , . L, ,, 4, ,,,fa3,, ,..f i,z.,.4 3 Q- ,T-M V, Y. V W - ,sx:.A,a-V: V , X ' 5 'iff' 'A f'. 4 ,3'.:-':':- ' E'2l,:' :'-,.'- -I 'L ' Y f . -T ' I-' i -fl?:u QL-'A -., . -35:5-fag :,-, , K-,3-Ar,-.1Yp-f3, - x 4 ,- ', .1 ig'-gala Jy f.. j ' ' 1 .V -, - -V ig'-5,5 Wiivi- fm! , - .wiv-' -X . ' ' ' Wilt! .' T elf-C, ' -.-- urn N, ,,, T:-eos m ',2':'f L1 x, wL,w-uw. -'iff' .' 1 A I THE KALEIDOSCOPE OVVEN, YOUNG, BOYD, VVHITLOCK, TOWLES, VVHITMAN l934 TENNIS RESULTS April 14-H.-S. . . 45 Medical College of Virginia April 18-H.-S. . . -5 Roanoke ..... . . April 19-H.-S. . . 05 Hermitage Country Club . April 20 April 24 April 28 May May May May May May -,Q .-, , ,..,......,.....,....,.,-- 1..- 3- 3- 9-H.-S. . . C3 Roanoke . . . . 10- 12- H.-S. . . -H.-S. . . Og University of Richmond . -H.-S. . . -1 University of Virginia . . -H.-S. . . 25 William and Mary . . H.-S. . . lg Amelia Country Club . . H.-S. . ---g Amelia Country Club . . H.-S. . . 3g Lynchburg College . . . H.-S. . . 3g Lynchburg College . 'ig Randolph-Macon . . IOS ' . mafia.. -gif 9 - . ' ,. -.-ff -i,-:L - i-'fi-..'.--'v-'tG:,'S2i.x 'X'- - , Y. -1, 7 arg -. Aw? .LL - fe ca.f.'.p-mzaq are '41 ' 4-fn 'I - .f -ZA , 1 ' 9- -fp Agile A-'fir-Jmtiei' '-iii-gf-i ::f-i?SL?.,5 , I 1,5.f L , 31.115, ' ' , ' ',. 1 ' V ' ii-L35 il Y 79 - , -'iff-4 -1. . 5 Rain 9 9 Rain 7 8 Riin 6 9 5 9 J THE KALEIDOSCOPE NNIS SCHEDULE FOR I9 Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May May May May 16-Hampden-Sydney vs. Lynchburg College . . . There 17-Hampden-Sydney vs. Fisher Flyers . . . Lynchburg 18-Hampden-Sydney vs. Roanoke College . . . There 19-Hampden-Sydney vs. V. P. I ........ There 22-Hampden-Sydney vs. Medical College of Virginia Here 24--Hampden-Sydney vs. University of Virginia . . There 25-Hampden-Sydney vs. V. M. I. QTentativej . . There 27-Hampden-Sydney vs. Lynchburg College . . Here 3-Hampden-Sydney vs. Roanoke College . . . Here 6-Hampden-Sydney vs. Medical College of Virginia There 7-Hampden-Sydney vs. William and Mary College . There 8-Hampden-Sydney vs. University of Richmond . There 9-Hampden-Sydney vs. Randolph-Macon College . Here 18-Hampden-Sydney vs. Bridgewater College . , Here SQUAD IO9 . . . . i..-..j ' -- ' 'Y' ai iuqr- v x1.1'-5:L5.',j- v- -' s,.g.w ,Fm,,..Mx+. ., , . 119' ' .' ' we ' 'vNg.,..a f 'wr , i ' fi 'g'Q..Q'i1.4Qi?'?afeES-i'5'i mi - .sat-...'.. - qi W L - . .R--1 ez., -ff?-aa - 1 MONOGRAM CLUB CLARENCE CAMPBELL . ............. Preszdent A N HODGSON . . .... V1cePres1dent H M OWEN . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS A. H. APPERSON E. A. BERNIER J. R. T. BOVVEN J. O. BOYD CLARENCE CAMPBELL J. F. CHAMBERS SCOTT CRAVVFORD B. E. DOTSON W. B. DOUGLASS F. C. EBEL J. R. FERRY W. S. FORMWALT B. J. FRANZ J. H. HALL WARD HARSHBARCER A. N. HODGSON F. T. HYDE W. M. JEFFERIES S. S. KELLAM L. R. WHITE IIO A. K. LEAKE D. C. MAYES J. C. MCCURDY' J. G. MONTGOMERY D. G. OGDEN D. J. OGDEN F.. M. OWEN H. M. OWEN E. A. PAYNE W. P. PRICE D. C. RICE GEORGE. RICHARDSON B. A. RUCKER S. B. SPENCER KEARI-'OTT STONE W. W. THOMAS W. F. TOWLEs J. A. WACCENER H. E. WHITE -.. . , QQ? 5, 0- - -- -f .,ff, I.. lg-O rf-Lf. Q: 3' 99' ' '--f-9 if f '.4 .-'D'1'-'Ei -'Ti-15712 '?:ffi7J::?1-V . f- i ip. . ' H-' aw. Hiavprv 42-5-'E -i4':.-51-'?fL':'AR. :' - A1 'w,Q..- 7.-H,A,fE., - QE -,.:.:? + '4f- - A ' qu J? . ,.. fawffg-:L-A N151 -- . ---. -1.6-.AI-'V' C: ..:.1 'm.,,.x..'-7' - -'Q.-r.,+:.- W x 1,3 ' Y9:,e-Z1 . .5-45.v:-aiifhvfn-Q-qf.-lift. fi: -14-' Xu: Q' Q' - 21,-2 iSff'gg,g'f3--55:3-,,.r-.b ,gm ,..:- .Q . Hr Q 2 5 CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM SWAN FORMWALT . . . . . President FRANK GRAYSON BALDWIN, JR. . . . Vice-President DAVID CLARK RICE . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer GRAHAM GILMER , . . . . Historian QJGQQSQWKD UH 1F Class I, nv ,V A ,,,,w-1-....-...G,.1-.:.- Y- ..v..-.-inf- -1 .......,.z. , - A... A , -..l, - f- ,-1,,f,A .L -I 'iz-'A' ,I 1, - AJ -, A f f - -ff--iff' -A A. f I I f ' .. .- 1:4-if , ,::'f'r'L-g,,1.f :f5T' i ,, .-n..1ggr,a THE KALEIDOSCOPE vs W1LL1AM VAN METER ALFORD DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLORIDA 2 X Lees Junior Coilege 11, 21. THos. MCMURRAY ARMISTEAD, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A e K N The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Reportorial Staff 121, Managing Editor 1313 Jiurnalistif- Board 1213 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- city 111. WILLIAM HOWARD ARNISTRONG COLLIERSTOWN, VIRGINIA 2 X. T K A, 2 T s The Hampden-Sydn y Tiger Reportorial Staff 111, News Editor 121, Managing Editor 131: The Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Con- tributing Editor 121. Editor-in-Chief 131: Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 31: Debate Council 121, Vice-President 131, Debate Team 12, 313 Valley Club 11, 2, 31. FRANK 'GRAYSON BALDWIN FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA II K A. 716. 'III Class Vice-President 1315 The Hampden- Sydney Tiger, Assistant Sports Editor 1315 The Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Manu- script Editor 121: Assistant Manager Debate Squad 121, Manager 1315 German Club 11. 2. 313 Assistant Manager Football 11, 2, 31. MORTON MINARD BARBOUR SPRINGLAKE, MICHIGAN 2 x Vvheaton College 11, 21. STUART HALL BARRELL BUCKINGHAM, VIRGINIA 9 K N Football Squad 11, 215 Assistant Basketball Manager 121. DAY CARPER LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Student Christian Association Cabinet 1313 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 313 Track Squad 11, 2, 31. JEssE NEWTON CLORE, JR. MADISON, VIRGINIA ITKA, '-I1 The Kaleidoscope Staff 111, Manuscript Editor 121, Compiling Editor 1315 The Hampden-Sydney TEger Staff 111, Assistant Sports Editor 121, Managing Editor 1313 The Hampden-Sydney Magazine Staff 121, Manuscript Editor 131: Glee Club 1213 As- sistant Manager Baseball 12. 31: Assistant Manager Football 12, 31. THE JUNIGR LASS ,., , ,V,.,.,,iE,AY- if lifufjl' f V 15:52 .rss 1 -, ' fy:-'t-A' 'f'5 iff. -1 I E ' 1 ' ff-e1'f wQfJ?3i . .af fair I ' 5 V'--1.12--t'5'9fA - f '- -3- fav - .ffm , ' ' ' QG1fS?f' ?14'q?5I:S ' if- A ' THOMAS FELIX COATES, JR. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Il K A GL?l'lTIi11l Club 137. JOHN HOLT EAST NORFOLK VIRGINIA o X German Club 12, 37. JAMES LANPHERE ELDER CIISTCINNATI, OHIO IT K A. NP S2 Th- Kaleidoscope Staff 127, Advertising' Manager 1371 The Hampden-Sydney Tiger. Staff 11, 27, Managing Editor 137: Jongleurs 127, Business Manager 137: Un'on-Philan- thropic Literary Society 117: Junior Intra- Mural Manager 137. ALVIN ARTHUR FAHRNER CUMBERLAND COUNTY, VIRGINIA Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 137: Ministerial Association 12. 37. BEEMAN NOEL FALLYVELL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Glce Club 11, 27. WILLIAM SWAN FORMWALT SYKESVILLE, MARYLAND K 2, O A K, E X 2 Vice-President Student Body 137: S cretary- Treasurer Athletic Association 1275 Class President 12, 37, Vice-President 1173 Mono- gram Club 11, 2. 37: Football 11, 2, 379 Basketball 11, 2, 373 Track 11, 2, 375 Base- ball 127. BRUCE JOHNSTON FRANZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND TI K A, 714, E x E The Kaleidoscope Staff 1373 The Hamp- den-Sydney Tig r, News Editor 127: As- sistant Manager Track 127, Manager 137. EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH HAGUE, VIRGINIA Tuckett Scholarship 127: Jones Essay Con- test, Third Prize 1273 Tidewater Club 1273 Board 1373 Pan-Hellenic Council 137: .Debate Student Assistant English 137. THE KALEIDOSCOPE E I s z E Z I 2 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY . ,T . L3..,..-.... -- . , . L t . 1, 4 T .. 3, .-,. ,lar A ..f,---fi . .- --e . A T?311iui'35 a ,tnffif-51 , , f. . 721552 '15 Qwqil R Y 1 4. -- , A I . JAMES HENRY HANCOCK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C1, 2, 31. HOWARD HERNIAN HANlX'IER KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM IVAN HOY GROTTOES, VIRGINIA SKN McRue College C1, 21: Glee Club C31g Jong- leurs C315 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety C31, Ministerial Association C31. ARTHUR LETOHER JONES NEW CANTON, VIRGINIA K A, E T, 111 Class Secretary-Treasurer C11 : Student Council C2, 313 The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Cartoonist C315 Member Editorial Squad CI, 2, 313 Student Assistant Biology C31, Z00l0gy C31. SYDNEY SHEPPARD KELLAM, JR. BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA H K A The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff C11, News Editor C2, 31: Glee Club Cl, 21, Vice- President C313 Tidewater Club C2, 31: Ger- man Club C31: Monogram Club Cl, 2, 31: Track Cl, 2, 31. JOHN KENYON GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA K E, TIA. 111 The Kaleidoscope Staff C1, 21, Advertising Manager C313 Glee Club C1, 2, 313 Jongleurs C2, 31, Pan-Hellenic Council C313 German Club C21, Secretary-Treasurer C313 Assistant Managgr Basketball C31. GREENE HOWARD LAWSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA, 7M German Club C1, 2. 31. WINSTON PURNELL LEWIS, JR. CREWE, VIRGINIA The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff C213 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C11g German Club C2, 31. THE JUNIOR CLASS ,g-H .,..,.l JAIVIES WADSWORTH LIPSCOMB BELLEFONTAINE, MISSISSIPPI Ministerial Association 12, 31. WILLIAM T. MCCHESNEY FISI-IERVILLE, VIRGINIA Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Valley Club 11, 2, 315 Hampden-Sydney Collegians 12, 31: Organlst Assistant 111, Organist 12, 31. DIBREL CARLETON MAYES CHURCH ROAD, VIRGINIA OX, 7M4,fb.XB1IP Class Vice-President 1213 The Hampd n- Sydney Tiger Staff 11, 21, Circulation Man- ager 1313 Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 German Club 11, 21, Vice-President 131: Monogram Club 12, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 31. FRANK IWCDONALD MORTON WATERVIEW, VIRGINIA Track 11, 2, 31. DALLAS OGDEN ALTA VISTA, VIRGINIA Monogram Club 11, 2, 313 Football 11, 2, 31: Baseball 11, 2, 31. DOVAL OGDEN ALTA VISTA, VIRGINIA Monogram Club 11, 2, 315 Football 11, 2, 31: Baseball 11, 2, 31. WALTON ELLSWORTH ORNDOFF WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Student Christian Association Cabinet 1313 Ministerial Association 11, 2, 3, 41. WILLIAM POWELL PRICE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA X41 President Freshman Classy Vice-President Athletic Association: The Kaleidoscope, Staff 1315 The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 1213 Member Vigilance Committee 12, 31g Monogram Club 11, 2, 313 Football 11, 2, 313 Track 11, 2, 31. THE KALEIDOSCCPE i I S K E I I I HAMPDE -SYD EY I -'..a............ .-.A. - -3- , ..,..................-.L.,, .. M J'-ffm gi ,- V .. - asf Q---1? a.:.-:-c,-- NJ.. 4-, I. ' L 4? .N, 1,,. A, .,- -- -st 'L i' 4' -1. L. THE KALEIDOSCOPE l WILLIAM HOBDAY RAMKEY, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA D bate Squad 135. HENRY COOK REED MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA II K A The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 112 Jongleurs 1315 Glee glixb 1133 German Club, DAVID CLARK RICE RICIQIMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, 7W German Club 11, 2. 39: Richmond Club fl, 2 313 Monogram Club211. 2, 313 Basketball 11, , 31. GEORGE RICHARDSON BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 9X.2 The Kaleidoscope Staff 111 Manuscript Editor 12, 33: Monogram Club 11, 2, 37: Tennis 11, 33. DWIGHT GRAY RIVERS, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X SID V. P. I. 1133 German Club 125. D. MOTT ROBERTSON LYNCHBURGA VIRGINIA 2 X Assistant Tennis Manager 12, 35. WILLIAM JAMES ROGERS VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA K 2 V. M. I. 11, 2Jg Football 1313 Baseball CSD. WILLIAM JAMES RUE BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA OKN The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 11, 23, Circulation Manager 131: German Club 121: Tidewater Club 12, 39: Pan-Hillenic Council 1393 Football 11, 233 Baseball 11, 21. THE JUNIOR LASS DL.,..w ,...-................,. . .H --4,.- , .- . ,....-,...- , grf. - .xr 1 - ' . 'Y . . Gr .nf ' -C ' -. ' 'sfiffl ....-'si :..4-ggizf' 5 fix,-'15 ' . -'V 2 , A A -I f anis.. -sly? Qi ' -'W-z ., ' ' 'gf-rv cz ,S w. -x., J- .4 X 111- L. - I . .ff I 'H-A ' :..ff:Q-5a9:1:6 ' . 1,15 -lE,,'l3P'fH 4 , fiTi.Qf-W' 1- I- l 1 CLARENCE DANIEL SI-IELBURNE ' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 2 X The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 11, 23, Advertising Manager 1335 The Hampden- Sydney Magazine Staff 11, 23, Advertising Manag r 133: Assistant Manager Basketball 1333 Pan-Hellenic Council 133. WILLIAM WASHINGTON THOMAS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA IIKA, 71!2, 'Il Class Vice-President 113: Vigilance- Com- mittee 12 33: Valley Club 11, 2, 333 Pan- Hellenic Council 133: Monogram Cub 12, 33: Football 11, 2, 33: Basketball 11, 2, 333 Base- ball 11, 2, 33, JAMES ARTHUR THWEATT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA TI K A The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Reporter 113, News Editor 123. RICHARD BEVILLE TUNSTALL BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA 9 K N Football 11, 23. OSWALD BEEOHMOND WATSON, JR. ORANGE, VIRGINIA K 2 Tho Hampden-Sydney Tiger. Reportir 11 I, News Editor 123, State Editor 133: Glee Club 1335 German Club 12, 333 Baseball 113. HAROLD EUGENE WHITE CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Vigilance Committee 12. 333 Monogram Club 11, 2, 333 Football 11, 2. 33: Basketball 11, 233 Baseball 11, 23. LEWIS R. WHITE . CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Monogram Club 12, 333 Football 11, 2, 335 Basketball 11, 233 Baseball 113. WALTER DICKERSON WOODWARD 9 K N, A XI' 9 The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 11, 33: Jongleurs 11, 333 Glee Club 11, 33: G'rman Club 11, 33. JOSEPH RENNIE WOODY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Student Christian Association Cabinet 1333 Ministerial Association 11, 23, President 1335 Track 11, 23. HAMPDEN-SYD THE KALEIDOSCOPE .A , .SL 25211221251 me ,. A . aff Q, . ' '4i1 'f'Y A '1 ., . L , TEFL 1- fmflii-7.3-,ifialiift-' , - 13,5L4E ' I ' -4. 5 ' -A 4 :L - - - f' ,., -.,- I .41-I-1.1. , , - Hel, L ---,,- . iawu xisagigelzlio'-Lie-:9':'f1-,.,',:q-2E-.a'2--,fr1 A ' - 1 1 A ST: 'J' ni S CLASS HISTORY OF '36 JUNIOR CLASS , LMOST three years have passed since the campus put on a particularly brilliant coat of green-green then, 'tis true, but as the years have proven this class was particularly bril- liant in both curricular and extra-curricular activities as well as in greenness. Soon after their arrival, the members of this class began to branch out into all college fields -athletics, publications, and social life while at the same time they did not neglect the class room. This branching out brought a steadying influence to certain obstreperous members of the class and helped them to find a place in the diversities of college life. However, as members of this class soon found, there was another portion of the college which also tended to bring quiet to the more unruly freshmen-namely the Vigilance Committee. Many the night that some poor rat climbed the winding stairs of Mcllwaine to answer Guilty to some forbidden sin and a few minutes later homeward wend his painful way-a much subdued young man. Shannons and S. T. C. were soon discovered and the rat caps of this class became familiar sights in these general meeting places. With the coming of Easter holidays rat caps were dis- carded, joyfully at that time but in later years many are the men who have looked back at that most blissful period of college life with a longing desire for the rat caps of yore and the care- free life of a freshman. With the completion of final exams, au revoirs were exchanged, for were not all returning in September? The members of this class were now true sophomores, and as true sophs they adored their alma mater. When September rolled around, a remarkably large percentage ot the Class of '35 returned. After greetings were exchanged the business of disciplining a new freshman class descended upon their backs. Only once during the entire year did the younger class get out of hand and that was during the spring of '34. There was a hot and fiery joint meeting of the freshman and sophomore classes which ended in a free for all fight. VVith the aid of Boss Dunkum and some of the cooler heads, the clash was soon ended and the differences settled diplomatically. However, the disciplining of the freshmen was not the only phase of college life that oc- cupied the lives of this class's members. All phases of athletics, publications, and social life found valuable assets in the class of '36 which would be hard to replace. Thus ended the sopho- more year. Many new acquaintances had been made, many new phases of life had been touched, and the sophomore class passed into its junior year a much wiser and more level-headed group of young men. The depression years have made it difficult for all college students to obtain a college edu- cation, but where there is a will there is a way, and consequently a large number of the men of this class returned in the fall of 134. To make ends meet, many had to work while keeping up with their classes, but the desire for a college education had instilled into them a desire which no hardship could down. And so these men set to work with a will which in later years will make a name in the world for many of its members. The will to succeed in life has been a burning fire in the lives of this group and many have risen high in college life and will rise high in life, as time will tell. Success is something which is attained after traveling a rocky road, but this class has the determination. The Class of I936 has come to college with a purpose. A few of its members have fallen by the wayside, but for those who have the indomitable will success will come at last. There have been adversities but they have only helped to shape and harden the wills of these men. They have been tried by fire and have received tempering in the college life of Hampden-Sydney which will remain by them throughout life. And now as the third year is drawing to a close and the fourth and last year is looming ahead, these men have their faces set with success in different fields in view, but no matter where success may lie for those who remain faithful there awaits them at the end of the road the crown of life. GRAHAM GILMER, Historian. JH?-:lui - -v - - - 1 , - 54,5-T T- -- ., T--Lila in--' '1'aYH?..'w'-'Jac 2-1?-F , - - A ' pg:-511-v-, . . .,. ,-,- . ,. , -,...., -N--. . ,..,..t,, ,. .C . . , . wx. . ' ' . , , sf, - fs:--.fziixf ,.,.-xy ie---V-:trip-'r-'sift , . f. , K 4, 5212- V' , 4- -g k-af:--.. f ' el . 5' 25:15 -N. .. .rgggis -ra. ft - ' A . - , 1 --.-Q. , 4-. -wus .:f- ,'.:'--J,:4gwq,:' W- , - r' ' ,Q---1-4. --ft lg- 4 ' ' CLASS OFFICERS n Thomas K. Young F. Jordan Temple President V i ce-Presid ent ' John I. Armstrong Henry S. Mosby Secretary-Treasurer Historian QJ42'?b'k9 enior C101 THE KALEIDOSCOPE l 5? 7, f W, ef MW. gizffiif, A ,451 5-gzip-ff, my 595W5 'fQZ'Z.5 n13Z -?.4:V f4afjw'..z1w AUBREY THOMAS ADAMS CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA Baseball Squad CID3 German Club Q2, 3, 45- CLARENCE IQLEIN ALE ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA EX Class Secretary-Treasurer 1455 Student Council CID, Secretary-Treasurer 1213 The I-Iampden-Sydney Tiger, Reportorial Staff CZQ, News Editor C355 The Hamp- den-Sydney Magazine, Circulation Man- ager C2D, Exchange Maiiager C3D, Busi- ness Manager C4D 3 Ministerial Association CI, 2, 3, 4Jg Union-Philanthropic Liter- ary Society CI, 2D5 Jongleurs C353 Foot- ball-Squad C153 Student Assistant in In- firmary f4jg Finance Board 145, Secre- tary-Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS - --5:15 V. ., . , H. -.,., ,QV . , , Y . ' 5-1'5.,,c.i' fs:-i-122 ia.:-'-'-ff-Tfi' f if-in ' 14 'r A -- . . .. wry' fa , -t, iw-fag.. . , - Wetvfw- 1. .sw-a . .Ja -,earn-..v -p - . Y Y - -. , vs - -- . - r- .-.-,.,, , Qigfggrrg-3' - . 5 , --:L -- -, -if , --as-f I - --:'a - ' Xml? -'-N lf'2f, - I20 THE KALEIDOSCOPE CHARLES PALMER ALEXANDER POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA I1KA,7W,'1',I3 p THE KALEIDOSCOPE, Assistant Advertising Manager K35, Associate Business Manager C45 5 Pan-Hellenic Council Q45 5 Assistant Manager Tennis I i 2 5 , I E 1 ALFRED HULL APPERSON, JR. f l RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kz,XEf11 THE KALEIDOSCOPE, Assistant Advertising Manager C2, 35, Advertising Manager C453 The Harnpden-Sydney Tiger, Sports Staff C15, Assistant Sports Editor C25, Sports Editor 135, Managing Editor C45 5 Assistant Manager Basketball C 2, 35, Man- ager f45g Richmond Club CI, 2, 3, 453 rilv ww ., , . German Club QI, 2, 3, 45. e'ti' i'1t HAMPDEN-SYDNEY i .,....,. ,.v . f -. Q qw.. - - -Nav' -fr fu X. :-.Wi -- 7fiL.,l.': 'N Y' T 15.0 ,Q . ' -, . if-.2:?qi,s+2i:.-asaf.-ieisi kz we- THOMAS ARMAT, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. X B fb, 2 'f JOHN IRVINE ARMSTRONG ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 1'IKA,0AK, 'rKA,2r CQass Secretary-Treasurer C 3, 45 3 Student Council CI, 25, Secretary-Treasurer C 35, President C453 The I-Iampden-Sydney Tiger, Reporter C15, News Editor C25, Managing Editor C35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Freshman Scholarshipg Sophomore Scholarship3 Debate Squad CI, 25, Presi- dent Debate Council C35, President T. K. A. C453 Student Christian Association Cabinet C353 Union-Philanthropic Liter- ary Society CI5, Vice-President C25 3 Pan- Hellenic Council C35 3 Constitutional Com- mittee of Student Body C353 Finance Board C453 Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association C25 3 Virginia Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest C35 3 Student Assistant, Biology C35, English C3, 45. OR CLASS K22 . . ,, V,.A..,..,,.,. M- V- ...-,,...........-.-..... .. ., ... , . , . , ... ?Q1l.fE.Z.':i?'1 5 , ,M . ' A '52 'L7 1 ,lm-dI i'1'13 ,141-2 -1a.:'Qf.--v +1 :Q an V . 5--fa ffe ,. -c nm., -,,,g,,,,,g,,.iw,,,,, .V .. ,- 1- Y DON PYLE BAGWELL HALIFAX, VIRGINIA BKN, TKA, ET Pan-Hellenic Council Q2, 35, Secretary- Treasurer C455 Debate Squad CI, 25, President Debate Council C35, President T. K. A. C455 Debate 'Award f45j Stu- dent Assistant, Psychology C 3, 45, Library 63, 45- 0 OscAR PURNELL BAIRD WAVERLY, VIRGINIA o X, C11 German Club QI, 2, 3, 45. H AM I23 THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sw PDEN-SYDNEY -f vi,-M' u' 'x-tw!!! ' I.--1 Y ' 7 Y ' ' 11,1-:'72'. ' 1 4? .'Qi5f11,f:L'f.'f.v- .Q I 325' - ,l2Q,:.':fi'3:'-252 fgfh.-x-. ,g,Tf .Q,5f'-l fly: F ' 'fig-.Q1.f .T-- .g:'i ,Y ' V , X' . i 'JJQQWJ1f1,1,y.fl T1' T'4J ' , ' ,JL?L JIZzL:,5?'wL-3-5'-v...1 fi '-71-i2'bZ'..7 : -5111-,4 ,-si, , -4' , .'fe1Eim.12i 145+-1.,,sff,.sf'4:. -K gp, - 3 V tml, QA,-j31'4,, , 553i wf. w f.-iglgg 54i31w 73. lf '57'i5f1.f'33iii- 'f151 'ivxi'f'f- 45- f' -' ' P' 'L- ' 'ff ': 'ffffflf-.' ---f-1,,g-L,-rf, -Lf IP'- l ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE C vw' f M, ,v,,,fwu,, If WZ, 4 ,I f , 72 f X 44 QW ff f , f:.cp.Z4- ' ff Q7 , JOHN CAMERON BECKWITH PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA C136 Club 41, 2, 3, 49. ANDREXV BROOKS BOOKER, JR. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA EXE Student Council C25 3 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society CI, 225 Valley Club CI, 2, 3,5 Football CID 5 Track CI, 2, 35. THE SENIOR CLASS QR x ,-,li,-,,,...-A , . . ,..,...,i,....,...,, ,.- . - -V I V ' fin! . Nia ' Y Tilf l ., N.,,, - ,. w, V V f'f!fi:f 'R 'JP ' , ffffll QL? ,Q 'Cla' , -, ,Q ,,.,,.,1-l.. . 2. ,. A -- ff, -- - - ,. JR Rv is- g 1 ,... W X xqzkl Wf . -tha fin A-'ti-..-1 . , 33 A? . -, I - -4 .- .-ff.,- - .QM . -, ...w-,,q,:. . :,..1-V:-N ,gg--. V ffl- V-ea.: 1 - ,- fifre11'5'fOi 7 :J ,, '4l:'f'5 ? ' 'I 1 X gf ' . fgsai-we avfgf- ::f2ew++i.:g.:Sf' ,q5 ,g,eg, Qian! ' '- , , : X . - Q' GTC' , ,, , e . 1 i 1'2 i?'3'f f':v'3T- ' 'tfclE?-4 .fSp'i '? F!?'fc'1if'Lf'-.2 '-Q-11 - , . .f .ur--'. ' qv' P -fa ,-.,f- :-'hw'-15' .rfigir-f. aa 3:.:,9:,-'Lv 1, ,J - 2, - .1 - - . iz: -:..g.':-Lgygrk - Q amiiivf-1 mf-rw-L-'fw,2.v. 1.1. .-. I I24 THE KALEIDOSCOPE J. REBS TATE BOVVEN TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA HKA The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Reportorial Staff- f25, News Editor C355 Glee Club C2, 355 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety f35j German Club C3, 453 Track CI, 2, 3, 455 Monogram Club C3, 45. JOHN OTTo Bovn, JR. ROANOKE, v1Rc1N1A K A 5 4 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Tennis CI, 2, 3, 453 Assistant Manager Basketball C2, 35 5 Monogram Club K3, 45. A l25 - , ' 1, .1 i fr--:ffHf ' M ove' . - 1:-f .fgu,,,M,-- fi ,Q-Q ,--,V--f--as 73:16 z -1 4.-'-?,1'P7'eJ','x J 'wif xfifsffse-I '. ' ' - +-14pz:h+' f if-:'-ivwffffl ass. .Jf?5,21d-E,'s1?:i'.,gg'fi- a35mgpq:g.g5-mfg'wc ff ' -1 -wc. J-We ' 5' 'Q' -K waz 'NJ' -'tfH51f:s:wi.Ni: - . Le1ez:-1:1Q-- ww- ' 'K A 4 s 'fs ' '1-A .ifefl':5+i'1f5l1Q2?s-F-QS P hx. -.r A .. CLARENCE CAMPBELL, JR. SPARTA, VIRGINIA KA,oAK Baseball CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Monogram Club QI 2, 35, President C455 Football Q3, 45 Tidewater Club, Secretary-Treasurer C35 President Athletic Association C45. ROBERT DABNEY CARSON, JR. ROGERSVILLE, TENN, BKN jongleurs C2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager Basketball C2, 35 . THE SENIOR CLASS l26 91,,w,r .--wa, , ' , - X - vizw-,'f,f,-,f,- . A 71 1 -1- . '? f2iL .1 Q.c'!R1.,,,1 1- ' ' - , 21-sk-aRs?sf,l1i.jf ' . ROGER LEE CHAMBLISS, JR. RAWLINGS, VIRGINIA IIKA Student Council Cgj, Secretary-Treasurer C43 5 Student Christian Association Cab- inet C2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer C4j. JEFFRESS SAMUEL DORTCH, JR. SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA XfI7,EXE The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Circulation Manager 132, Assistant Business Manager 44,3 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. HAM i27 THE KALEIDOSCOPE T YYVV ,W RX i R. Y R X t A ---- Q gg, ffrr ' A xx N C ut. .six -x,t cs QRS xxxgx xx X X R PDEN SYDNEY , . ,.,., wr, V vi THE KALEIDOSC OPE 1 NRS Q N Rt Rm, wt-Ai: Q .R . BERNARD EARL DOTSON WISE, v1RoxN1A K 2, 7M Vigilance Committee C2, 35, President C453 German Club QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Football CI, 45- JOHN RANDOLPH FERRY MILLERS TAVERN, VIRGINIA K 2, o A K, 11- Richmond Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Monogram Club C2, 3, 453 Football CI, 2, 35, Cap- tain Q45 3 Track QI, 3, 45 3 Basketball C45. THE SENIOR CLASS 1m, 3- , A .-.-.--.UA 1--A .w, A . AY - .--1--v-----A - , ,-. ff-rp: it f- --'-L., ' S --2. 5?-'1 2 . .- AWA. . ...-Q.. V, ,f:2..,:, , M .-3:-1'.g.'Z:'1 , - I-1' ba 123' 4 ,: .W . If -f' 1. 'S as 1 ,S-A. -5 9'-e Q ig, N 3 M, iw' , U 'fx 'Ts-ami' X - - , , L 1 :Q Rgvicf- - . 4 1 -' :'vW1fTT-- 3: , .-'-a15Tl:373E:f- '- Qi-:,g:-ggglsaextr-R.-- 1 ,,,,9.sgs :a: - v'fx:.,.: , it '-:Efl,',4f,,'31'fQ ggAie+ I Q'.JQ-5fa :mF':1 -1 . - grin 128 THE KALEIDOSCOPE RANDOLPH SCOTT GARDNER I STAUNTON, VIRGINIA -oKN, EXE Student Christian Association Cabinet C3D 5 The Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Contrib- i ' utor C2, 3,3 The Harlzpden-Sydney Tiger, . I Reportorial Staff Czb, Sports Staff C351 Alexander Fund Scholarship, Basketball Q CI, 2, 351 Student Assistant, Library ' Q GRAHAM GILMER, JR. LYNCHBURG, vxRc1N1A l Historian, Class of 19363 Union-Philan- thropic Literary Society C2, 35. ' l29 ,A -'t-f Q A Crm C R 'fi' THE KALEIDOSCOPE . S N X 3.5 5:3 'Mg Xx x f N- -1-N ' MN xx-www .-11255553 N xx x X x 5 'NN x YY THE SENIOR CLASS 3.3,-, , . ,. 4 1. l 115,-1. 1, W p f 'D' ff' THOMAS JOSEPH HOLDEN, JR. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA ' K A, 7M German Club QI, 2, 3, 453 Golf Team C35, Manager C45- I ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, JR. FAYETTEVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA X-fb, yn, 111, EXE, ET THE KALEIDOSOOPE, Assistant Editor C35, Associate Editor Q453 The Hampden-Syai ney Tiger, Manuscript Editor CI5, Social Editor C25, Managing Editor C35, Associ- ate Editor C453 Union-Philanthropic Lit- erary Society 4253 Tennis CI, 253 As- sistant Manager Basketball K35. HAMPDEN SYD E I3l ,J THE KALEIDOSCOPE I I . ' THE .-,- ,,. 1-.. ...i...-., 4 , 2 . -1... ' V Y., f ,M ,Rh-.Y.35 . -, . h Y, 3 .mr-Aj, 'NN wwf 1 3'7IEf.?t'i K ,.. X, ., . , 4. I... Q I. . 1.1, . ..4 Y R. ..- .. ,..., - .- - 2- -RR: '-5,41 r:Qf':.1 f .N 52.152-r ., 5 Y. ,. ,,,v.z-sf. .1 . :' R.. :fra 1-my 4 , - 1' ' -fqffflg, fuel: 5f,Nrf32'i4iQw'-Ew:.g.'m,y- ,' ' ' fa- its f , -.42-,mv 1421? ' . f, 1i- 5 :'2S5.:e'ss21?i,: -ff?-5si'.fl91Fg4 ' -f ' -I fa-Q ' :'13A'f'?i-' Vagas-251122. ROBERT FRANCIS HUTCHESON, JR. CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA KE,EXE THE ICALEIDOSCOPE, Staff C255 German Club C2, 3, 455 Assistant Manager Base- ball 435. I WILLIAM MCIQENDREE JEFFERIES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KA,0AK,XB1IJ,EXE Richmond Club QI, 25, Secretary-Treas urer Q3, 453 German Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Football CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Golf C3, 45, Captain C35 5 Pan-Hellenic Council C35, President 1453 Monogram Club C45. I SENIOR CLASS l32 CLAIBORNE STRIBLING JONES PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA HKA, KDKA, zen Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 1355 Student Council 135 5 The Hampden-Syzb ney Tiger, Columnist 13, 45, Editorial Board 1451 The Pfampden-Sydney Mag- azine, Book Review Editor 125, Associate Editor 135 5, Tuckett Prize Scholarship5 Debate Squad 11, 2, 35 5 German Club 11, 2, 35- WILLIAM FRANCIS -IUNKIN V SUTSIEN KU, CHINA Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 3, 455 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety 1I, 25, Treasurer 1355 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Miiiisterial Association 11, 25, President 135, Vice-President 1455 Student Assistant Infirmary 12, 3, 45. HAM I33 THE KALEIDOSCOPE s ! X ,Nws w gl JW- N 1, , N ,. SSN HSS-3 l 5'i'iM? get .si Qiisx Xt.. ,335 N N .X 5 ,silt 252 S girls ' 5 PDEN SYDNEY 5' vas any f ' R' -arises C 1, ,xi THE KALEIDOSCOPE 5 X ,sal W ---- 51' A EWS x 155: NGS' X X N x X -Q., Ewa- iwis is 1 gdgirx M 1 wk? THE SENIOR CL .iii ' -V 3- '1 f ., -Tv 1 JL:-we ' '- -f '1i-0432 -1 M RICHARD EDWIN LEWIS, III DE WITT, VIRGINIA II K A, 23 German Club CI, 2, 3, 41. Q WOODROW WILSON MAOKEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA IIKA,ET,AN1'Q The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Columnist C4jg Jongleurs CI, 2, 3D, President f4j3 Valley Club QI, 2, 3, 455 UniOn-Philan- thropic Literary Society CID, President f2j 3 Debate Team Manager f2, 31 5 Stu- dent Executive Committee of Debate Council C31 5 Student Assistant, Biology C3, 49, Psychology 63, 45- THE KALEIDOSCOPE ,. ,104 '.,,1m, 1 l me WW I ff ,Wf ' ZJQQQKQ, I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY I35 4 .- : 'i:.,Q5r Y 3, -J, I , THE KALEIDOSCOPE Af, fm ' i2?,f '1 , ' an FLOYD DAVIS MERREY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ii AJ 7Zy 2 German Club CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Baseball QI, 2 JACK CLARK MCCURDY MARSHALL, TEXAS HKA,OAK,752fI1,E,XBfI1,13 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. THE SENICDR CLASS ' 'T - ' LQ'f,T Tf l. ,, K 22, af 1 I-4 1 Y , . . a '51- I36 W -'W 2 .W - -- . W-1 4, f.-..,..-x.-Jx,.f..::- .. .Y I ng: . 1 I , YR - 75:-4.3.x - ' -Q, ,- .5-' f ff 1.25 .f r' -zo ,R-.., ..,.--..4.r'f, ,1 ' 2. , W'V-'5-TCE V - gf- QQ? -f 'f,E2?'i1H ,'x12,F-'I'-. ' R 7-73 . -1 QC '- '- '- 4 V 'fsigfiags r w'?'fZ-g?fefi n, ?- -. Ll 711'-:f,Q55: ' f .. , f If f f 23 h.y1,g,w gm..-q,17.v'fg,L-5-' I ' -c-gf.: ' N , - - -sam' -- ' , '- ,,l.,,.f7 45 ' , y-F291 -. ' if-H: 0- - . -.22 - :- gm...-1nL:...,:.. .-,,-.L - .f .1,,Q..,23u,i,,..g:v:iF.s1f.4L .34 Lg- 5 - -,l ..,,,,.,., ,5. ' . 1.,-1.'f.1ggf2-A3f4- THE KALEIDOSCOPE GEORGE MORISS MCGU-1R13 LEVVISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA O K N, A X11 O I Student Christian Association Cabinet C35, Treasurer C453 THE KALEIDOSOOPE, As- sistant Compiling Editor C45 3 The Hamp- den-Sydney Maga'zine, Staff C2, 35 3 Jong- leurs CI, 2, 3, 453 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C25, Secretary C35, Treasurer C45 3 Student Assistant, Library 3 C3, 45, History C453 Finance Board C453 Football C1, 2, 45 3 Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Track C2, 3, 45. GORDON FRANK MCIQIRI, JR. I ' CINCINNATI, OHIO I l Jongleurs C153 German Club C 3, 453 Football C15 3 Basketball C15 3 Tennis iiiiii H A M P D E N - S Y D N E Y I37 :ees-fsiamffrsexw-cf we we qgafiiijgg Sx'J E?wMw ' 53 ...L 4m.aagua lf., or S A -' .iifizllriismk HENRY SACKETT Mossy LYNCHBURG, VIRGINHA x41,OAK,XBfI:, EXE, ET Class Historiang THE KALEHJOSCOPE, As- sociate Editor f4jg Assistant Manager Track Czjg Assistant Cheer Leader Cgjg Student Assistant Zoology f 31, Botany 445- I GORDON RUTHERFORD NICHOLS Rmcswoon, NEW JERSEY Student Christian Association Cabinet THE SE ICR CLASS I38 sbs.-aFf...a avsispf-..sw LLOYD STATON NOEL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Glee Club C2, 3, 4,5 The Hampden-Syd- ney Collegians Q3, 4 . EVERETT MONTAGUE OWEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E THE ICALEIDOSCOPE, Assistant Advertising Maiiager C3Q, Associate Advertising Maxi- ager C455 The l'lamj1den-Sydney Tiger, Associate Sports Editor f3Jj Head Cheer Leader 1453 Tennis CI, 2, 3, 451 Mormo- gram Club THE KALEIDBOSCGPE Aim HAMPDEN SYDNEY i I39 ,.. ,....w-Qf..--,-W ..,. .. 4 , f -.. ,,i ' V' V - -,by Ie.-lf . A . .if 1'1:' f Fifi 1' f' f. i ' . , V 1 .. 'EQLL' , j '- fa 535475 V, , . 2 V s'L'Qq'f'qi L.-r . . . ' '- us. -'M rr 'fr ' ,:- -iii --, .L,..-Ly.-1:-E-453L 5 M14 - - -'-' 'r'1:.:-- f I'-1+:.','.: . -fu fag- 5 1-Ifgifrz-. . f, 1--:V 1, fszf. ,- - '- iff-' 5-g- 3'gw +5?+r . - 'A 'ear A - , , -- :fs -:-:-j:'.- -- 4 .33,-,f.rfr.w-,A ' --X ,, ' .,:,,..- -. f .,-.5'f Y , .- .4-55,-2-4 - .dhkaskf , ., f -3-f.f,,t-he ,..,f:. .VM 'iwi-:V-?1:'.1u- :5fff -v., sf.-.121 :iX'!5Ef -af i 'A' HSI?-R - J- 4:2 - , JL. ,L :2..:l2,i-S1HM..'-',1ffJQ1 ,- ' . na ,r-51-arg. ':-ww' p Y ' -'-11' ' 1'-1:14 . ,ww if--L .-3 .- ., .- . I .a-......-11---1-ref-1 THE KALSEIDOSCOPE llowARD MALCOLM OWEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K2,oAK Student Council C35, Vice-President C453 THE IQALEIDOSCOPE, Assistant Editor C35, Associate Editor C45 3 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C153 German Club CI, 253 Richmond Club C3, 453 Virginia In- tercollegiate Press Association C253 Bas- ketball CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Track CI, 2, 35, Cap- tain C453 Monogram Club C2, 35, Secre- tary-Treasurer CAMERON BOCKWAY PATCHELL CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA II K A A THE IQALEIDOSCOPE, Staff 1 Assistant ,- - . . . . , 3,313 Editor C2, 35, Editor-in-Chief C453 Ger- 'rrL, i i . man Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Finance Board C45. .. -,,. -....--,-,. . ..i.ti.--,+ ,- ., , , , ,, dc, ,, 'Nt .-HSE: I40 E , 5.1. if-rf ,, E U- -4 ' -N:h-- 1- - . - . ,- 1 .3 F i -r:- , 'F' -1f.L..',. a: -L:'3- ' -- lg .J --,IFA-f ' 'SW' 'f - fs 1:15.1 2- Q-gf rg, A , E, ..f:1f - gn f-- free -Q., .w-Q,.w-a- , f'-an-I r , J'f'iL1?1gL,.:1i.vfN-.ri--L5?1C53,'g'.,s,'Jf'l., -vii. ffS:Zi':-4 -- 1- P ' . .i fi? ll t.-L' -. - , .- A - - 1' 1 2- ff?N 1 ' . Q -ri-4 1?-'Q fee' I -. f'm. , ',f ,Gr-5..,g.-.E,,g,,,,,,-' , W, 'f P -'EV EDWARD ALFRED PAYNE DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA EX German Club C3, 451 Assistant Manager Tennis C3j, Nlanager Q45 TRIGG Mossy PHLEGAR NORFOLK, VIRGINIA KA, fIJ,EXE German Club CI, 2, 3, 4j. HAM THE KALEIDOSCOPE x ,Ya X PDEN-SYDNEY l4I -,Q.:.i3:1-,-Las .. , ,. ,. , - .4-'2J:.gf.T4-QD.. , -V V . ,, 1 , -1' , -V: .ws -.,-rx - vi I .,:.? 'w.-gr- . . :runway-.gm,iQ.c..T'r-:.--E.-5. --' L1,1-f?E'.2h1'il F 'IG FE , ' J ' . I gr .E -m m f I , I f as THE KALEIDOSCCPE gf ' 1, ,, .1 ,,,, .Wy ,nm f f fff f f if W f , X ,ff A PAUL EDWIN POWER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Oakland City College PLEASANT LARUS - REED, II RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, X B fr- Richmond Club QI, 2, 3, 45 5 German Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Football CI, 2 THE SENIOR CLASS 'Nr ,..,, ...,.......,,.-...H-,,--4, .. - - P.11 ..,-L T l42 , ,.', . JY - .J,,,,-5-,TIT-ELI, .f- Flgg' -1-5 ' V I 1 11' WQPQPL- ' A A ie.ffi::fgff,1-... I , Pf 2-I2f- -,.-P3-3LFTf'3 ..,-55:-rzfzw-1 A ' oyrrglrrzvgvzq nh 1 3.1, . . ,. -EA-, ....-. W. .. A ,NI- riff-fl-z-:': ' .-A sv?-All.:-P -I .EN:q:t5:,' ,: ' Q5.'.1f'.'. 21 T ' 2 THEODERICK ERASMUS ROBERTS, JR. CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K E Student Christian Association Cabinet C35, Vice-President and Editor The Hampden- Sydney Handbook C455 Ministerial Asso- ciation CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Student Assistant, Li- brary C35, Infirmary 13, 453 Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball QI, 2, 3, 45. WALTER EDWARD ROGERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KA,EXE THE KALEIDOSCOPE, Staff CI, 25, Adver- tising Manager C35, Associate Business Manager C455 German Club QI, 25, As- sistant Business Manager Q35, Business Manager C45 5 Assistant Manager Fooball 62, 3l3G01f f3,45- THE KALEIDOSCOPE isis: are : Res: t Qs. ts flliflssiqzgfs A X R ss A-'NFSQ xx 4 xXx Ss KM ssw XX XXX SX Qs sx N s X Q R XX ,, .....,.. R A ox B Qris fsf XR HAMPDEN-SYDNEY I43 ..'--'--A '- A-A.,-,--'.:t -v, .:--L-:,sLf:..v:f.,:. Dal' ' I . V, , ' I . ' I -' 1 :L-if-.-J-2:13:25 4-sv -ff -' i - 456 'fllif . , -L -- - - f Lgfi- . , ' f 'l'i::' ,si f-rye:-g.e,xf'A.Eif n 'g .1551 ' A Q, Y - A :Af Wi ,b,qf-i-.-- ' .,: :T5G ni if 77 i -A-if .-,gr ,2'-1513.511-,.'61f . f-isa , , A-:fi-'-f'1i,f:' ' .-i.1e,','43:5-' ' . ,-, ' -fi-',i,.j':'1' 4 N. ., f , -g:2:rf:?f5u1s-l2SSa,- :fe-,-Que- ' L ' -sg-'Izumi-f.A -ref:-It fIl '-N215-: ,- hs' gg ,ff A f A -X -E-..':fg::Q, ,. . - 1 :-.,-.Q-,-em.-er '. if-Qgcsw-, 53? .4 --rx SALSW2 W- .f - K, -wr ll' A. A.. -'S U r5.gfx-' 5' A 'f?,f:':.-.--- -.f --- 'vs?'t'a-1 -4, -' . A fri: -R' A - ' 4, 452' -5-L MQ-.,g, fri A,--ai' f -,ar-raw: 'L'--rf. K THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Xl X W .1 ,-..v ,V BENJAMIN AMBROSE RUCKER MATTOAX, VIRGINIA Football CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Track CI, 2, 3, 455 Monogram Club C3, 45. C FRANCIS AUGUST SCHAEFFER, III PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA SKN, oAK,EXE Student Christian Association Cabinet C25, Treasurer Q35, President C453 Union- Philanthropic Literary Society QI5, Secre- tary 125, Vice-President C35, President Q45 3 Ministerial Association CI, 45, Treas- urer Q25, Secretary Q353 Finance Board, Treasurer C453 Student Assistant, Spanish 13, 45 s Track f1,2,3,45- THE SENIOR CLASS -V -fig. 1 , ' ' I44 . . cv... -...., g...,f..-,,, QQ.. . , a..-.--,A-J - ., 1f...,,....,,..f,,. 3. R...- 1 is E i, f '.',L , .Q lf,t.,.,-1 Y .1 ' ' -QL 'T vi7 ff'fIQ, , .. . fi-,', ':,:iJ'Fill-diff, lj ' 'X V: 'fi' ' V- ' -183' 'f1'?'43il??3'- '-1-'f-Ni-2: Q-'f:L.i'f52'gL... ' f 'fflv' ' ' V 'L' ' ' iif' Til' T A THE KALEIDOSCOPE SPOTSWOOD DOUGLAS STODDARD SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A eX,EXE Pan-Hellenic Council Czj, Vice-President C455 German Club CI, 2, 35. KEARFOTT STONE ROA NOK E, VIRGINIA KA, 0AK,XB-CIP Glee Club QI, 2, 3D, President f4j 3 Ger- man Club QI, 2, 3, 4D 3 Assistant Manager Baseball Q3j, Manager X X XX ii sr xixis I45 '7 ' UW ' ' ' ' .--Wfi ?? fi?f3fr:wf?52' --iQT:f7f7'3 14:-51'- lf, '7 51-Q 'i ' ,Hg .' --- . -A.-V -,-A --rf-vw . - , aff - .1 . A Aj, ' 'I 'we ,fake , 14-.,,pw--,.4gQ'f.-,Q-g, ,,...a5,.,y..., M- . V, , t. - , , F, A , U, ,. ,C A A X -55' f-'fs .5 : r, 1 4 ' ri 5' arg A -ga -www v- N J f---1 f. -1 A- 2, 'nas -7 jf'41r-F' 1 mc 'J ff' ,cg-4. x uf- '-qv: ,Hn .J-5 L' L, 0' ,L r 1, 1 A , ' MQ fix 1+ 1 A' 41 Arif- r' 'J r '- 7.232 , J 1 'VN ' ' Yqryf :EIN THE KALEIDOSCOPE W-wxewwa 'K-'41-. v FREDERICK JORDAN TEMPLE ROANOKE, v1Rc:xN1A XfI1,0AK,XBCI1 Vice-President Senior Class, THE KALEI- DOSCOPE, Staff C2, 31, Business Manager 1413 The Harzzpden-Sydney Tiger f2, 313 The Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Staff C 31, Associate Business Manager f41 3 German Club C41 g Monogram Club C41 3 Assistant Football Manager C31, Manager, 641- FRED SINIITH TOWER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KE, OAK, yn, 2, XBQ ,Q THE KALEIDOSCOPE, Staff 121, Business Manager 4313 German Club CI, 2, 31, President C415 Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, R 41 g jongleurs C2, 3, 41 3 President Finance ' Board C41. THE SENIOR CLASS I46 425+ -gi153C,gg, 'iigfisglxiigssi Z'iE...ar... JOSEPH TRIPLETT TROTTER WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA Xf-1:,XBf1w Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 4D 3 Assistant Man- ager Baseball C2, 35. JOHN ARBUCKLE WAGGENERI, JR. DAWES, WEST VIRGINIA AWPQ The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Staff fzl, Advertising Nlanager Qgj, Business Man- ager Q4j 3 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society CI, 2, 41, Secretary C3Q 3 jongleurs fl, 2, 3j, Property Manager C43 5 Finance Board C 31, Vice-President 1453 Assistant ' Manager Track Czj, Manager fgj. THE KALEIDOSCOPE sw WR X Q NN rtlt X HAMPDEN-SYDNEY I47 f .rs QF V t ' ' - ' 'if-ef W,-pa, V .. . QW. cr. 1 ' ' - 1 l-5.2,- 4','1Q2?-N fri '. yn:-f'i'?,1 ,f , -1 -.-gg' ---ff, -'vp - V ' -- V - vffrld-A--A-r I mlb. -.TZ , - -:vis-If , -f -,Q Y ...'f ' ,Y -fr' J' ' ' . f- - ' I-'S+ ,xiii-fiil? -, rg: -sJf3f2'fEi5f1f3E42? Nr ,: - 314: ,- A -Vg: '- V654-L4-1::w.a! if 1 ' ir:fZ'.L f11f'::Qi.a-Q?.92.':'A5.g3'.:A1:x:r'W-sas-f'jlE'nQgv:e ,A-1'-.la wn ' 4539':s11:2:fr4af:: -F? ' . nf --, a'2f 2 if. -,,:L,.f. fe,-yi,-i-ggT-.'i',1-.,5:,g,,.' N 1'HZ:yFW 1,2.,-,ggi ,wt ,V -new331-1-,..,:,51gj.' ,j . ,334-::,.f-.-,:,,, '51 L .5 II '-:tiwtii I - H57 'fivvf an 2 ,P 1-, . ' THE KALEIDOSCOPE A Sl SR ALEXANDER ATKINSON WALDROP, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA XfIJ,2,XBfID German Club CI, 2, 3, 4D 5 Assistant Man- ager Baseball C2, 35. LUTHER BRADFORD WATERS, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E X Union-Philanthropic Literary Society CI, 2, 3, 43 5 Glee Club Q3, 4D 3 German Club CI, 2, 3, 43 : Golf 43, 45- THSE SENIOR CLASS r,...:.,.S... ,, -... - .- , -. ,,.., , ,..,...iV-:W --- ...-. -,A M. ......-L-is--,.. , , . ,, .-., , N- A , --Q.lu....S.WM . .., A ' ' ' -,Y C. S, . 'V ,-- A - - . ' ' -1. gr. A V ' ' . v 1' .2 1..,.p. . w..--4: 22 f- - - fl.- I48 '-'-: . L-I3 ., , 3 ', - jf' 'A ' . ,- ' , 'f1NL ' - ' ' ---Q'.:g1Q gf: a g5..5:Q:i 1 n . Y ,. Y ' A -N - , 4 ' 5-T1,L a,1':f -AJ Li-1511 ' 'A ' A '- VL .vg,,.,' b .f 'Qff5' f34?Qlf'1,-2,5 f3.Q . M qfigz- A .A . A QQ ,-j f2?4C?15Al : ?A53fi'r1' ff., :ff BiW.mK,3ag'k xRi' t1f?.Q'2?.'HiSl.'..iQ 4,531 , YY,-,. YEA-, JAMES GOODRICH WATSON DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA EX Bluefield College C155 Glee Club C453 Assistant Maxmager Baseball C2, 35. MAXWELL BRUCE WHITLOCK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ex, EXE German Club C3, 45 3 Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Jongleurs Q3, 45 3 Student Assistant, Chemistry C35 5 Tennis C3, 45. H A M THE KALEIDOSCOPE X x S X X S x x N XX E se ss iXxXX S 5 PDE -SYDNEY I49 P --un-1 ' 1 1 ' '-M.: any 7:71, 'HJR 'C.f- 1- .- V , 1 ,,-,,l.:g,.Q.1 L-n4,Jl....A . in .mag.g ,-. -infw-95232451-si1v4w:.'f'-..g:.mg.': '- :L ' ' E54 'lm . ,- --3 Y. ,- ,, . ,,,,.- -fp we f 1 ,4 , . T + xhff T ff 'l + 51 ,- v -:V-' ,f A 'H' M, ,Z 7.4, , -, Ui r ',..21- .g--- 3:--fr ' - .:. .-+.,f. ,Q Q. , 41,4 ,.,, .-. , E435 , 0 ln..-lr. THE KALEIDOSCOPE JOHN LYLE WILLIAMS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA A X qw, fb Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 4lg Football CI, 2, 45 3 Basketball HOWARD EDWARDS WRIGHT, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X 41, X B 4: lr Gernian Club CI, 213 Sttrdent Assistant, French C3D, Chemistry C4Dg Track QI, X 291 THE SENICJR CLASS l50 F Y! ' A v 22.51 g,-Xi,.E,..,fLgiji2,'V g:Lg.4,LL:gX--:.g44 1.1-1.0 4 5 .,7s -,Q...,41,'.... -'Qf.-2.':i5.:gg.L ,V 4 9. 1f,y..-g:- A A , .s-4 f'-'f-ifrftffsf-fi'zvfxsfffi'--rf:'fm-fff:.e+:ff'-Iffrjf'f': JEfi.fr1:.s5'2i?'zf-:g,zffgwgji'-A'-1.-.:,.., ' ' 1 '1'f-:fi A 'fl .- , V. ..,.. , ,.,. , V , , X - Y V-.. N A--A ., X ' fe-ri:v,,mQi5i,,Vs Q .,,g,,v, w':,,g3,g,,, ,ir 1 fx sffiym 'ggiygv-+A, gig .mg 1f, i3gt.1.V41,,-M Ku' A , ,+ A a, -.V -jgf Sw-Sjfii , - -- ' -323, Q , Ta' 1 '- As 'l:w?:Q-Nasa'--2vf,':,: ,1,4:f. 251215-:1'w:- Si 'f -- '-Vfwmf-av - -R.. f .-22.-1.-fe:1fv:fh ,,:?n ,,'XL,5'j2:gg 4-95 Yi I TOM KAY YOUNG, JR. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE KE, OAK President Student Body C453 Vice-Presb dent Class CI, 2, 35, President C455 The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Staff fl, 2, 353 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 455 German Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Finance Board 1453 Athletic Council C453 Football QI, 2, 3, 45 3 Tennis QI, 2, 45, Captain a THE KALEIDOSCOPE NS NS xbxgx c 'X iXsQXsr as gsxx A Xxxk 2 Xxx X S: ,Q , it l l l 1 l l 4 i l l l l l l HAMPDEN SYDNEY ISI X re f.-.- 'v' , ,Judgm- Y' g. . J. -. f es r - -' . .. -,- --J' le '- .L f ' 9 i5'-'N I - I' 'fy' g!'z?'f'P: ,Wwe '-5' bf . , - ff 1+-.v t mswsmx-.,,g' -' U., i f. A s . , - f - 1- r.:,s-fr,-, ' .,:1. -'11-.L vu- -'Q 'Tri-is 'si --'a V:-'5::z2.iT-fx'-' -' ' firfzzf- +,f.,.,q-.4 ' . w 2-ss, msq-.--.,1.,wX:1F:-g.--.1 ck-1-u , . Y. if-:r'F+ . . , -gg-Q .,-,,,,.1,f3.35Q:gqe-.7 5-S?'f'g:fff.f.f1,eg3.Q:f3,-,.-,,33:5-re. if 41:47 ' - . ' -4 s.-qigfu . :gg 521,52-.-:L-,. gs.-fu ,, ,fxgffgs-1M-'.h?v--Aww-L.,+eA-.ff. , l-- ' 635, - ' 5. .3--..a-.f ,..,f.f: ---5 mv 4-.-V--Q, . ' '-:'nmi53'Fz1i5.cif.g,-J 1 ,f.4:f,.,1, , 7-if ffqfft. . -- ' 'fits-g w CLASS HISTORY I935 SENIOR CLASS S we review at a glance the four short years spent here at Hampden-Syd ney, it seems incredible that we are so near to the goal of our graduation. The time has passed rapidly, pleasantly and we hope future accounts will show that it has passed profitably both for the college and ourselves. These four years have made us realize that Hampden-Sydney has as its objective, not to instill so many cold facts into its students, but rather to train them to think and conduct themselves along the principles which are her foundation stones. How this training has been executed will of course vary with the in- dividual, but since we, the Class of '35, have had this training it is our history. Certain memories of our contacts together will always stand out in our memories. Among these incidents, I venture to say, the raid on Venable Hall our freshman year, the trips to Richmond for the football games, and the Hery student body meetings with their important decisions will possibly be remembered above all others. Perhaps from a spectacular standpoint the history of '35 is not outstand- ing. For this we are glad. We have effected no revolutionary changes, but have chosen to progress and change cautiously and slowly toward that which we believed was best for us and for the college. We have maintained our high scholastic record, while at the same time losing but few of our group. When we entered we were the largest class to ever attend Hampden-Sydney and now as We reach our senior year we have lcept this rcord each succeeding year. It is a remarkable fact that during the four years we have lost but very little more than half our original group. In a recent survey conducted by the Tiger the majority of the Class of '35 planned to take graduate worlc after leaving Hampden-Sydney. Then may I not say, without false pride, that our history shows that we have had imbued within us something of the spirit that malces Hampden- Sydney great. We hope our future history will show that we have held to that which has been bestowed upon us here, and in the years to come, may we give credit to whom credit is due. H. S. MOSBY, Historian. l52 A ' - ' F!F','Qf , 3. ' so 5 'eggs -5,q,w1.-- A arg-L . V , mf' ' . - -ff, . f-.,'r :- av... 1,-fjf-.cfs-, ,.,.g. . ' flips - ., flifliivi , 5. . . -.-,, , ff ,g af:,g-31113.-,gs-i.,-v .1 ' Y 'f,f',.-541-5-.. Y?-. 1 I r ...l..,,,1,, , r M NH. J- W W WW MW w 21.2.-,Afg3 ,V ,X Y 5ff'1,1:fii , 5.2 1 -f1m?f5:faf.za:f, if-'V ,W wh . H 1 . H UMW X , W Hym,M5w11r in -A JN IW WU! NWN' WR , ' ,N -3' . ' -- I , fgifl .,. - ' ' ' P' 'wV, A-fwf , W A + ' W , + MNH www uQn' v + l w w wuf f 1 f ' - f if -' ? + ' ' ' . 'w'Y'--Wild, My V :T x .' ,, My NM13, V A AW! Xxylqgaxq-3 H M MwHMq,F 'W V WW wW W , ,x,1MW15,':NxA X. w w' MUwWlM N' fuiu Wf l M + w mw w WW - J ' . , ' . , ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' x A 1 .- -1-ff,11a5,f.::,:-LQ -P 4 uw ,'1,-'vw'-w 1 'f Nc -LA .Miss GJLVOZQIZ 3.750012 .Miss .Mary jljmqq young fvirqizzia Smzfor .Min .Marfka Scoff Qyafkin5 Mrqinia W .Miss Jeaneffe Mceonne x. T pical Snaps of Campus Li e b-.. -L- -L-.. 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 i T pical Snaps of Campus Li e , ' ' w mwW1V?MfF:?-:': 'Www 4 ' Wvfffvpwwwf ' --rv ' ' f w u Wm W la f V 1 f 'x .T i I I 1 V f' 1' X Z? JE . en Adverflsem S HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEC-5E This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the students entered the Revolutionary War in a body. . -Among its charter trustees were James Madison, after- wards President of the United States, and Patrick Henry. It stands high among the list of small collegesv which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders and successful men in every profession, in every walk of life. It has always adhered to the standards of high schol- larship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian in its beliefs and outlook. In its courses of study it meets modern requirements. i 0 The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science are Given 0 For Further Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY APPARATUS HOTEL WEYANOKE Chemicals, Drugs, Stains and Minerals d Chn'lLbrt1-ie, G1 Blowing an - - e Ca a ohzazhije Sh The Best Hotel Within Write, Stating Your Requirements and Visit Miles Our Showrooms EIMER 53 AMEND NEW MODERN mapnoor Est. 1851-IHC. 1897 n Headquarters for Laboratory Apparatus and A J' C' WOOLLING' Manager , Chemfwl Reagents Farmville, virginia New York, N. Y. 3rd Ave., 18th to 19th St. But do you know the kind of insurance that you need? No doubt you already carry i ranc -but do you know that it is the best protection you could have? t' these. Consult us A very important part of our business is answering just such ques ions as freelyg know lots about INSURANCE for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND, MARTIN fe? BLANTON Insurance That Insures FARMWLLE GROCERY CCDMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY V v T F ARMVILLE, VIRGINIA . , V P11-f -3-v...,,f.. iqyft' . l VH. A. M. PULLEN E3 COMPANY Certified public Accountants RICHMOND, VA. RALEIGH, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. WELLONS TAILORING CO. 4 P ROANOKE, VA. Molloy-Made Cover Quality A Is still serving the best books in the land-just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark has al- ways symbolized. 0 I THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. If ltis To Be Printed We Can Do It Right, Both in Style and Price Earmville Creamery Incorporated Manufacturers of Appomattox Creamery Butter AND THE Supreme Ice Cream Q And Other Dairy Products. All Products Pasteurized. Compliments of TIGER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA BOSS DUN KUM, Proprietor BROOKS-KAYTON COAL CO. FARMVILLE, VA. Furnishes to SHANNON'S Farmvflle Headquarters for Hampden-Syd Students Hampden-Sydney College and State DRUGS CIGARETTE-:S Teachers College SANDWICHES N0 0C,.de,.aT00 Lange Nm. T00 Small When You Need a Friend, Call On U Taylor COMPLIMENTS Manufacturing Company QF CONTRACTORS ' I BUILDING SUPPLIES Martm the Jeweler 4. Let Your Next Building Be Taylor- Made Phone 260 FARMVILLE, VA. FARMVILLE, VA. Q i l M r if i : A WB till , l im NX in ' i :Q SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers oi fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance. is ourfirst promise. JAHN 8m OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West 'Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground' Ft. Dearborn referected tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6-,Ollier Art Studios, THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Dunbar Q Daniel 132 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Largest College Annual Photographers in the South FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE 1 1 I HE i 1 f S 2 1 4 W0 RLD' 5 LARGEST PUBLI ms j9!9'CECi6iii0VL .f5 I n presenting this volume of the KALEIDOSCOPE, we would remind you that it was possible mainly through the medium of our advertisers. There- fore, we aslc that you patronize these advertisers. We would also express our appre- ciation to those who have worked faithfully with us in the publishing of this book: The Benson Printing Com- pany, the John and Ollier Engraving Company, and Dunbar and Daniel, Inc. We would sincerely thanlc Mr. R. G. Benson, Mr. Gordon Bright- man, and Mr. M. F. Dunbar for their ever-willing cooperation and help, and we especially appreciate the assistance and aid rendered by Mr. W. A. Daniel. D l 4 ? i 4 N I 1 1 I 4 J I I 1 1 ? I his TW H I 1-w -U - ,,...,,.,-.. .,,..,. -- . v..-.,.-...-,,.,... ,.-,.., .,.,... . ..,. ....,.Q,Q,.,... -QL.f..Q.L.,....g-,,..f,.:2. ..mnHi.n. S ,,,..,-r-ni - 2 V I pb. 4 h . l I i .2 V5 1 I Q l 1 il. V 2' , 1 l 1 pgqrnp. 'mm ' . U .rail-. fy 8 Q 1n 'IIIlllllllIllIXIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII'IIIllllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIJ 20 21 22 23 24 25 xv L' ' 3 4 S 1 M . ,, 1 , ! , . mnnmmuulam f1I!l 21. 11, .1 .1-a-1
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