E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 180

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

“

' lili- -T 1 X , . ' . 7 x x Y' g1'L XXI! . , gl , ' R 1' ' .Nl ,5 5, H N 3 L +L: , D 1 l 1 'J 4 4 'YT ', , ' ' J: it .' -'fr ' K4 , A ffifr if li P ,ff I , Q, ,. X .J 1 ag, f' fT'4 f fff', 1S Q ' 1 , . fthe N ' ' 5 nu .EGQ.Q.1ESTON fig Q ' it LIBRARY mg 6 ' . Hampden-Sydney College W - 3 k I - , ...--f . - I Q. 5 1 L , E if I . Q' A -yn I. , 'R '.:f g 37 ' QQ X 1 vb -I-' TT. . 4 : -, ' 1 I '., iv. . -nys' H. 5 , ,. ,' v x s f 1 . . N 1 I x . xi, ' Q,-4 1 x I .5 1 f:g s ,. , U Ins. L I - . 'Va v'. ' RL' 'fi- .4 .gh .4 A U7 . sl .gg s f ,,,,f,-: ' ' I. gfffji ' - 4 ' . I 0 A x 1 . -'fr N-'- 'W' ,A A. f ' :QL Q84 ,:'...51,-'ichgg F1 ...H -. - Q. - - e '- I -I' K Q 5 N - ... ' ' K4 'v -fb-.14 , VP H ii w! z rw , 5 5 1 E ? 1 Y ? J 5 4 X In f Y K 1 5 1 1 1 F f , ,, Q a 2 4 . I ' .QTL ' IE! 1xK'x -QIHAWERSI :4':tl1..uD4wxx11cs,lAfmL:Pwwxl?m'.Z !mZ..:ewY:viN'lw5s1'mx.:zfL...z13c.La..x ' -.az.'z.1-num---IJVA ' 1-1-4: ' 1' I , ,L 'Ili I' lr- '4'42lA3- -,uV t ,y 'J' I Q. , Axe.: 3 A rjgxgn, A .L gf . , . if . 4? F' .Aga ' .f'NG- .-. f .'- iq .- pr I .'.'a X ,A I .5.- P 4 ,KJ Y 5 .- ,Wg w , '-L ' .- 'iw ' ,'.' 7' ' ' fa-L. Y-A' 9 'v',.7f -11 ft., .- v .W - ,, , ..: '.x -Laax . N,,.!,. :,l4h4 HV, J , I I-1 fx. l?A.' ' fill. 'x: ? 'L 1 ails '- f , -7 L... '-' f--,,- A n -' .'-L'.-lg-'Q' f'-- 5' . .' ' sw f xv-' - A frfh.-'4--S '-.: W?-,.' , A-5 ,- -, . 'I . , Asg 3 xx., . , Y.' L, '-vi. r- . '1- 2 .xxl 1, vi- . ,, 4. . , fl xA45.! ,g.' l y-, u' ' .:, b ,-. . .J--'J 1 5 4 -vt,-,d H A .- pf---4. H' ' 'S' . .C.', . M - P' 'tx-,. I L- . 1. '- . w. ' gc, . f 1 A! at - ' . Un- f f.'x ,- ' 1 J 'u 3 Aptlf, . ,i L, . Y. - , 9 ,ll-'4'.v' '.. , 'Z ,. .-'f ' . : ' 1 I I . 5. ' ' 1 .. ri Nb 5 '-' ff., Y. .- ., . , , Q- J s 221' . ' Z-', QQ. ' , ' -v K .4 .' Q ' 5 f -4 . 1. ' - fx . uk A, . V ' 'Qu y r- j nf.. .r. .' ,J , '-' . x 'hw' ', ' am, '- M 'r -4'-,.Z,jx ',4...f-' -., fr' u , ,, xxx V .5 .. Ar V -U 'Q !'4 'f.v, 5, --'.Lrf- ,'.,,ff.Q.!' A ,4 2 4,':v..f 'aw .N '-,,4'fi if .Hunk x ' -1- - I4 Il, ,NT fs . - - .,., - , Q.: 1A. ,N 1 6, 2-T Y . L-Ig -c- ' M . ' , 'I Q Xi fl . ' -'fffrf ru QX.: V- .' T621 .' - . If .I 74, ll? my-. - . 4 TL, jk ,A.-f . ..a- zz. V Ir,-.rf 1 A . . . .1 A 'V- , A-Q-.1 . I-. h- .5 H ,xv '- f. I .- .. 1-1 MCT' .ul -is- ..-,,.. .IXAZ -. 4- ,' -1- u,lw,. .N .fi 4. ' ...X .YQ . h .-. I YJ f. .1 V. 1 1 . 5 , n I , , 1 ' ,, , p , 'I' .-4 I -'r'v , 5 '1If' - U .Jin 1, -.a w, 'nf D vw u r-., X 1 , -5 ' f' I 'GZ 5 n 45 l A A U 1 Q- ' gg ' ' f -f :X V P . ' J' . ' . ' ' -' . 4 ,Q x ' -. lp , , . K ,l :x n 1. :i'1s,' 'hf K ' '. . fx, pw:-A 1' ' 4 f,5 v. ',l ' ',a' u A 4- 3 . .I IP. Q w 4.2 f' Vg.- WVR.. -' f -J' -'H r , Nh., -Qi-. iq, . A, L-1 f x n . . ' 1 . , its x,g .,- l - V kv 1 -ff qi' --V, .r-,M . K U . .' ..- -.-, ' 'L ' 5 5 's'.'.' ' ,' -'l,,-Q GH' aa' 'k t1, 3'x,,f1 . f , Of. . fl 1' 4,-jf K x I n- , 14: g,. '. A' 5. !..'S 'Yr iv C2 , A s '--Q:-5141. VI- 1. .air - o 1 ,' , i,r,'L',a: -ff fiy, v 'vp' 1 .K . V ., .. , ,. . 46 ,'1' ..j 'I ' Y ' ' A .ts ' I .f--L , N . r-'gi f 1. 7' ', 5 .VP Br K. N U flfv '-' ' ' .X -f. 0 g.?t.Pn- 4, -. -. A EI- 1, W ,x M?Q,fwug-.'-A . N-'ZW' rw- T- .v , P'.',li Q 1. w- X' 'xo- 1 , ' - - -ff.-, ,,., , . , . 1 L. 1 -n r R1 ,Q ,l -'avr' 's If W I JA -' . 1 F A -, 1 ' ' 51 '-', ' KX ' I ' w 4 . .w..,g.-- ,.1 -.wg 1- 4 . 1: jJ x 5 s H f A a QA I - ,r- f .X W---'f V , VI 'ffy ., -..-Q .- x - 'QQJX' .cb '-'-.-'lg' f ': by .'.5x f..:,..gf Q.. ' ,j , A J t,y -if u wg-uh. vga-nv 6 sl ' E ,.f fl., --. '- 'f'Q,'x'v 'vw 'Vi W-.n'3',o,',',4'.-f- Q - .v 1 I '.- fix. If 1' ' 'h :g4'-,P',,-- p g 'bg Q J 10.15 'eq CIM! ,., . rf' frt' I-AY? ' .-'xii w xi ,A if- 4 yr Q3 T TNR? 'MBV 114: ij, , E ,, 2 ' ? ' ,s P .- v- A1 ff - 'f 1 C U fx, x 3 I ,, 'Ii PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENT BODY OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VIRGINIA 0 J E C ORE JR EJ P PR CE q If IIH IIE A ann? AIRLINE Ili IMD 4wDg+nQaQ1aQ1'5 HJ Ill Qin ji! 115 ' COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. I I I NX-I Ii' If WITHIN THE CONFINES OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, THERE HAVE BEEN BORN AND NUR- TURED A GALAXY OF BEAUTIFUL AND BRIL- LIANT TRADITIONS, WHICH HAVE BECOME DEAR TO EVERY NOBLE SCION OF THE COL- LEGE. DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS THESE TRADITIONS HAVE COME, EVER INCREASING IN NUMBERS, POWERS AND PULCHRITUDE, UNTIL THE COURSE OF TIME HAS SEEN THEIR EMBODIMENT IN THE BEING OF A MYTHICAL TIGER, WHICH WE FEEL TO BE IMBUED WITH THAT NOBLE AND CONOUERING SPIRIT FOR WHICH WE ARE SO FAMOUS. IN THIS GUISE. THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY OF THE PAST, COU- PLED WITH THAT OF THE PRESENT, FOLLOWS US INTO THE CLASSROOM, ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD, IN ALL OF OUR EXTRA-CURRICULA ACTIVITIES, AND EVEN BEYOND THE LIMITS OF OUR CAMPUS, TO THE WORLD AT LARGE. TO THE PICTORIAL PRESENTATION OF OUR COL- LEGE LIFE, UNDER THE PERPETUAL INFLUENCE OF THIS TIGER, ARE DEVOTED THE PAGES OF THIS THE FORTY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE KALEIDOSCOPE. .,,, I , ,E I QNIIIEN IIS k... -1 BOOKI COLLEGE BOOKII f CLASSES BOOKIII 'ORGANIZATIONS BOOKIV f ATHLETICS BOOKV FEATURES f:.:a4.p,I COLLEGE I'IiI.IIixr?I'i3'EFs-JSMWI TO HIM WHO HAS SO FAITHFULLY GUIDED THE DESTINIES OF THE TEAMS OF HIS ALMA MATER AND OURS THROUGH ALL THE OBSTACLES AND VICISSITUDES OF ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTg TO THE MOST LOYAL TIGER OF THEM ALL, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. COACH CHARLES A. BERNIER Mm.. Ili IIS Ill UU ZAMIT IPI HD N IN MEMGRIAM IKIAIIFIIII SIIINL '35 BORN DECEMBER 11,1913 DIED OCTOBER 18,1935 Itfllll MORION ltIIlN0lllf, '39 BORN ssP1EMBER1,1911 DIED NovEMa.R 16,1935 X 2. x H nlrlll 'llll I ll I f f f f f fwffn ,Q23,2',0,j?7,74f:4ZQ 91 - 3 ,, , Q, - f , , nn f, f f - if , X ,- M! -. , , gyy, f 1 , I 1 ff .J XXX E F f n : E : - I E r - 5 - 5 5 :' 1 E' I f r, f- f f uw f, : fl ,,, rv1Zi,?,,, 69,1 X0 0 ,f, V X, ,W f f ,, , , 4' fl A f ,,:,4,Jf!Zf 'gy ' f 1 lf' I X . 27241 ff , ,, 0, , X ,, , 1 , : X , f, Q , I f 7 -. QM f,j!!,,, f e f f f 3 - , , f 'J ff , ,Zf 5,5,,! ,X jpffg' f' 1770 I X 1 XZ' f ' E C E E l T. ,I X f u , , L f ,9,j,l1fQ:'f,g , - ffm 'fy I , 1 ff 2 i 1 1 'f ,f g ,, f 1 51, 1 , Vg' O 1 , ,f ,I , 1 ,, ff , ' , , 3 y f Off ' 1:1 ,,, V. f X -I f Af , 7,4 1 fc fy ' 49,1 f ff! ' f f f , f , ': ff f fi Mf,,f, X yff 1 , , f , ffm, ff, ,yn Mg, ,, veg, fy , ,, -fffof 4, 1 , I ,,.gV1Aff, 'C ,V , If ww,f',f4ff ff 4 Q f 'Z Wi JV3 '13, 77 f V72 ,, 7' i,'fQX, f, 5 If , , f, ,X U , f ',f f,, ff, f f, f ,4f, 1, ofwfff P, 'W C ' ff 2, , I Q V Wwfff ff?fPyq74ff,7f yZf,,.ck' 762 'i,'4?:f? ??,6Q2ffMf, ?:'Wf4QWffzZf,: f14fj,,,4', 'f ,fm2Q2f'z7gQ,W' 'P , f V f, 451,13 V ff gy 2' f'y,,f7, 'l,yf,:4fgf'f ,,f 'f, ff V4 123,412 f H cw Q' ffyfjfyh 1'i'g2ff9, f1,f,' QW 2,Q?i0f4ff,?Zif f, f ,f, , , , f f 4 , ,V ,V f ,,f, 4 f 4 ,,fff!,ff,U,,f,-f, 59, V f, 5, V , f yy f fA,Q,wff,f,:f,42, Aflac A',o,e.Af4nf,,A,AA,w,fa2'.f,wA:f,' fn ,,fA,4,,f,f,5, fo O TQ-Pr O A- is lb . f f s b w .- 0' C U ' Q tl o Q, - :N v is K Xxx X Nix-WY! :Q A- nyc nh Q ' N vw 132 Nui I Q L 4 4 ' yy 'f-ce rf F555 Q. . o-:Z .-- :! 'l ,nfsffff ' ww 'iq , --'mln-gr--1' -: , 1-' x,vXx w gg,.-.--. .z-.q1:gHm,g-X3 ,fig X SI','2L'-5f,,..'4'fvg'61-.,.- .. X ,f -. . 'r-if -.-35 ' V V , . 31 .4 ..- ,G 5 1 F: ' ? '-:-.--. , 1 xNxyW '!5 '13-2?'.1:'C?5?'5Sx' me! V f' ' -if-?:fN E'-ff 'A--im?-.H-xlib-fcsg nv-:WN Z, Q'--'XsW: 'f '1 Q-.7-Ss ka -L' Xi? ' :,Tg',i5i'f,14' ' , gg ' 45155 N-xi ' -by i7fJ Q'MwM5w'fa-- S-'Q ff- ' f Q- , , f,45.p,, g Q ,, ax. '-1-5 - is ,'-,-:.---gf, Ng- ' ' , r .X--23 NXNRCNNX ZW' f'f5?f-41.23,-zllfz. .-f s , '- wi' ,M ' 0' ' , V WN, A 1-9 5e4v1,fr c5i5-.- f,--inlrzh, Sie- :ar -wi X-.54 . iq 7 Aw J 1. ' --X .1-:Q.xx.-,,f-.'.-.: . ' , '-.-LQ 'Z f, -' , -'. , .1. . - - 6 4-2 'Q' ' Wm rffxe-x --t77 ATff1FN 3-f lri?1N N-', f' .. W ' . K N . MESS '4qw4S?1ix35?-'45, A-S 1 ,fj '65, . egg?-'S ' lql ' 5,f:g,g1,.g -..x -95 1.5, , .311 , ff 1 f 4.-3, we , l ,A , 37 4:4-..'ff-RH?-wx- .-M1151-ffffff Q - QM N: E-XSS'-1-' :fb 2- ,Q ' Ie' --Biff-w, . ' .. - Wizxx 'K QlE 9NfEi-'.-Qi,, q 'Q.1f f i? - - 551' -L 355' F1 1:32-23:5 f -?' ,g1f'1e', W -x ',I:0Q.Q.2.,?Ei QQ, ., -' 3qJ'Vvg.Y, sir:-542. f.- ' wa-we:-1:51 X-4-M245-,-..'?f1 r., A V'- ,- ei. ., - -:N.1Nn, vi'. '5W'f'53:-w:3j::hg.1??2--.-- 331g -F' -2.71 ' -ph, b:.,.'xY?.!:- . 1.V,.g,p'.fg---'1 ,Li - 3.1,1v.: , ' -Y:-1123243-i 2 f 'fra 2:15. V. ' 2 W ,.: wr. HP '95 . 1-5-...,-. .- Ns 4.1-hu.!g:..f'.N-gawk.:-. gms--Qian-1:-L - ., ,mf , CxX, fi A . 1 ' ,,..f.-:AW Dwi, f,3yf HI' XLT ' - Yi Y XXX W , K - fL'g X ui ' - X X: X- XS x - m V b - Nc '69'PA- gf,-Q . -P sxsx g 'Aw -- 1 r - - E X Qs- . ., mx xgfzb, Q: x' - jr '::j1'- ' sgs- zqfiirll-.: 'X x xx -gmc.: X 'f-vi2ciSXNx -. Xl E' W .X-X g'fffN ' 1- ' vfxevf New G?inllU'n':2m X N P 'eww fwH-A UL-2 ',.:.'f:.2,:f5 S'-' t xiii?-.fi T A, rf 75. 2451 5 X fi-fk xt K- Eyx' x 1 - ', ff' .f., , -,-' f' 1 ' ' - 5 E f ig' Y, . .q.nx U 1UWmL I1 , , ,. XL'Y19Q5x- :EEWT544 ' I nu ll! .. ,,- if-L ' f u 'W ' W' -.f--rf-2-'ff ' , 1 x Nil- .2-2-21-ff' , f: uk I X 1' f W 4,4 ':f i'ffl--4- ' ' ' 'L' f ' K PT ' Jw' ,uf f V, iff:-921.24 iff 'V Z ' f --'I .-inf'-'-i'I -7 I '-:Q1 1' ' -'- 'X' ' ,4- f- ' , f f d , fi-ikf'Qff0 K '4 ff ff ,ff-y , Q,fff.?- ' - X, , ff ff? 12' '11, 7 ' f f'f f 'f 2 -ff ,-gf ' 2 !Z, -if 9 -5 J-'17-. ' JFK , -v - . 1-Zfvfx . ,Arn 'I .Q fr, QA f 1-. H11 ..r ,J I' ' b v -r M .1 'A 1 4' Q-'fl' 1. ' 1. 9 . 4' ' '5. . 'r' ..,,1l. .111-V. J1'..'.1i? ',fn'?.1Sv- L V ' J OSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON A.B., A.M., i.L.n, President of the College S Bon,nTM,oA1c,f1113K A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 18863 A.M., 18915 LL.D., Washington and Lee University, 19175 LL.D., Hampden- Sydney College, 1918, Superintendent of Schools, Asheville, North Carolina, 1891-1900, Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1903-1905, Virginia Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1906-19123 Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, January 1-July 1, 1913, President Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1913-1919, Editor and Secretary, Bureau of Information and Publicity, Southern Educational Board, University of Tennessee, 19025 present position since 1919. 7-,-f 9 DON P. HALSEY President of the Board of Trustees C A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1892g LL.D., Washington and Lee Law Schoolg Commonwealthis Attorney, Lynchburgg State Senatorg Presidential Electorg presented Houdon Statue of Washington in Palace of Versaillesg Y. M. C. A. worker in France, World Warg Judge Sixth Virginia Circuit Courtg present position since 1934. S SAMUEL MAcoN REED A.B., A.M. Dean of the College C' N w w 1 qnAo,oA1c,a:BK,xBcb A.B., University of South Carolina, 1906, A.M., Columbia University, 19223 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Univer- sity of South Carolina, 1905-19065 Associate Professor of Greek, Latin and Mathematics, Davidson College, 1916-1920, Professor of Mathematics, Hampden-Sydney College since 1922, and Dean since 1923. P-itjj, XJ .1 ' T -b .. 4 .,q,g,g5.,t,f.- .-,zz ww -1- 41-fmf-?1 ' Q . 1 I '. .GN- 'fH. t P I' I ,D Q 4,6 'Q' I fy st?ij..5,' - . ' ','1-'. N. . . Q-'-,avvl .,v.,f.'.' ..r,,.,L- x 1 0 - .L, - - .4 .- , .L. .. ,... --.- ', g-aa. .-.-. N- . --. . flll Ill' w..r 11111 111 JJIH1 ll IL A ll11 llll S PAUL TULANE ATKINSON A.a. Financial Secretary of the College C' H K A AB., Hampden-Sydney College, 19075 Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 19145 Principal of Worsham High School, 1907-1909, Division Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1909-19185 present position since 1919. A ,I was HENRY CL mu' XY1xs'rux .x.n., lm., rn.n, I'rufrJJor of lfhrmixlry am! llruluyy ll x. A I4 -I' XVn.l.l un HENRY XVm'nxc:, jk. Ln., LM., sm l'l'I., l.l.u. Prafrxmr of Lalin 4'I'.5'VT -I-HK .lumix Blrxxfn Klxssm' .x.s., a.n., n.n, l'roffJ,wr uf Ifilflr lllxrnx BAXTER Uvmlcxsu B.s., AM. Prnfrnor of Biology X B 'IM 'I' H K Suu EI- NI.-xcux Ram A.B., LM. I'rnfr1,wr of .tllllllflllllfill 'l'.XHLlP.X K. XH'3'i'lv'BK llsxnsox 1l.x1'lucE Al.l.xx .X.B., LM., PH.Il, Prnlrxxor of l'l1ilompl1y and l'Jy4l1oloyy I X: I 'l':'l' K AIX H-l'gll.X K lhvm Cunvnu XVu.snw .x.a., .x.a.1., Pu.n. l'rufr.r.mr of Urrrl' 0 K Y' n A K I-'rualzxx xx H xxsrmw ll uw .x.n., .x.M. I'rny'r,c,mr of llislory mul Ernnomirr , . . ,WK lln,x:1llxn.:T.lh.x.h 'XVu.l.l.xxl jus l-'lusksux A.B., ALM. .lxxmiulr Profrxx r of l.'ln'mi1lry l'l'.l2H.-KZXBO Xl--1-nt ull Ivan' hge 20 XV.-KLTER HERAI.AN BELL .-Ls., PH.D. Professor of Frnzch E X: O A K: E2 'T' THOKI.-XS EDXVARD GILAIER B.s., M.s. Professor of Physifs HKA:fiHBK:XB'i1:EXE:EE FRANCIS GHIGO B.S. Profossor of Spanish 9 XZ O A K ROBERT CECIL BEALE A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English E T: I T A: T K A EAIAIET ROACH ELLIOTT B.S., A.M., PH.D. I-Issociale Professor of .Malhematifs EX:XB4P:HME D.LkVID ROBERT REVELEY A.B., A.M. Professor of Physifal Eduration :Issistanl Professor of Eduration 'P A K PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP A.B., A.M. .lssistant Professor of English and German 9 K N3 O A K: E T JESSE KENNETH BOGGS B.S. Ilding .-Issociale Profrssor of Chemistry X B fi' VVOODROXV XVILSON GORDON A.B. Instructor in English and French O A K Page 2l H THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1x I'.llt1sn. . . . . Prnitfrnl of Ihr Board ,linux Nl XRIIN . . ...... . S1-rn-tary of Ihr lioanl I'k1s1111x tx1tl.Ii1u1ux, Illl. .... ..., . . . . I l'.lllXIN llIMI'IlIIl, D.D. . llFRlII-R'I XV. .Ixcxsow I ti,I.xkts. . , Io11x II. Rv-in , I X H1 xxmx .' . , NLD DY I'. lI.x1,sm'. . , l I II XV. NlCl,.Xl'CIII.IN, DD. . II Ii, S1-own, MJD, . I l, ll. l',1:t.II5Inx . .. 5l.XL'NlII.l..XN, D.D. . . ' . . ex-0111.10 C1 iss or '31, 'liIER,Xl l':XI'IRING IN 1936 Charleston, XVeat Virginia , . .Peter-hurg, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia . . Richmond, Virginia C1 iss or '32, TIQIERXI l':XI'lRINC tx 1937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Virginia . Lynchburg, Virginia . . Norfolk, Virginia . . Richmond, Virginia . . Roanoke, Virginia L1..xss o1-' 113. 'l'121u1 Ex111R1xc IN 1038 I Ii. Iiooxut, D.D. . ................. Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 'I C. Iit'c11.w.tx . . . , . Tazewell, Virginia M. Fkocx H11 . . . . XVelch, XVept Virginia .wx S. jonxs, NLD. . . . Richmond, Virginia XX. Il. T. Soukns, DD. . . . Norfolk, Virginia L'1..xss o1-' '34, TERNI Ifx1f11z1Nc: IN 1939 II Ii. lil.XKFI.X, DJJ. ..................,.. Slillllllnll, Virginia I' C. E'l..XRK, D.I7. . . . . Shawwille, Virginia R 'I'. II1'n.tR11 . . . . . . Fayetteville, XVest Virginia N R. I.,xci', Ik., DJJ.. . . . . Richmond, Virginia Ionx lhl.lRIIY ,,.. . . Halifax, Virginia L1..1ss or '31 TERNI l':XI'lRING IN 104o X II. VXRRINIZIIIN, I11. , . .,..,.............. Danville, Virginia I XV. lltxxtxtztox N XV- lhlt1nRF, llll. . X I.. Ixxrs, NLD.. I I-1. XV1111xx1s.. . . . . Farmville, Virginia . . Hltwfield, XVest Virginia . . . Staunton, Virginia . . Blacksburg, Virginia ' 1 X . H X 1 'i ll Ta r: . - , - n I ll 1' E I E 1 2 . , - I 5 I u . . ' : 5 : 5 : 5 i I i I 5 - 3 f 1 .' - .. .- : 5 - - I I I - ' : n ff,,, j, 911, , M, 1 1 E 1,,,5,,,j1,,11,61,11,f,1 ,f ,1 , - ,,f, V WX, X, I- ' cc f' ' : 1 v,11y,f, 1 1, 1 I : f ' ' 1ff1,2f17,,f,, , I I ,,,, 1 X ll 5,111 f - ,, 1 1, ,, 1 : 1 I - f VA,, ,, 2 n 1 ' Q ' , X 14' f ' - 7 - - .- .. - - .- - .- - .- - 5 5 2 - - : f 1 1 'A f fi? 'K , 1 f 1 1 X 1 f 1 0 I 1 f 111114 1 649 1 1 1 H 1 15 W1 1 H ff!!! if X '. 1 1 . 11 M , f 1 1 1 . 1 X X 1 ff 'X 1 1 1 f X741 X ' 1 rffnf, 11 ,1.g',j,, 1'f 1'i5i,ffJ 771 11 ' ' 1 1f17,!1171171,1111 1 ,,,,y,,5,, Q11 ii1,1jycg:fc1c!Zaf 1!,Q!,ylf 1 , f Q 1, 11411 1 11 1 f 1 S S fi,-v51'f'w'1 4 , '1j'V4?1 ,, , I ', Q 1a 1 f 1, 45,51 X 1.1, 1 ' fa fl'Q2f'11'6 1 X, Lf, I I X162 211, VV! 7,7 fl 1 1 1f0Q1j1f , QQ 1,15 ,V 1 , j,11c, 11711, 1 Q 1 1 'f ' if ' 'f 0 ,' , 1 f '11,1'iC'f .f1'VA,'1f 111' 1 11 111. faffwf ff 11 ,f , 1 1. ,1, 1l,,uffy,1, 'cf 1 , 'f ,' ,Cf I 13t,:71:'411 1 ,ff 1 ,f XV V, 7f,m1,W,71 1, Z , X X 1 ff ff l 1! 2, 712' f 1 ff X 1 f 1 f f,f1,f1Jfl,w,f1:4 1 1 f f 1 ff 1 1 1 'ff 214311 ' ff. ,, 'f 'ff'1l4?fW',hi92' fi 11 l,k 'Q .me -9- ,O .1V 1 -s o ,- O O 5 ' o O C 5 Q ,W'l ' ,- - - F ORMWALT PRICE QYRIFFITH JONES S E N I O R C L A S S OFFICERS WILLIAM SWAN FORMWALT .,.A. ,..,,..,... .,........,, P r esident WILLIAM POWELL PRICE ............ .......,..... V ice-President EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH . ., .... Secretary-Treayurer ARTHUR LETCHER JONESL . I .,., Historian XVII I IAM KAN METER .-XII-ORD IPI I L'YI'kk SI'RIN1.S.IIURII1x LX fun Irnznw f'u.IIclgc I 1. JI Glu- CIUIW I3. -II: bIongIcurs I-II. 'II IOM.-XS M1 IXILIRR.-XY .-XRINIIS'I'I?AD. IR. IYNK HISVRG. YIRMINI-K li I' N X 'I' X , ... I uurxrx Soon-rv II. II: Thv Hnmp.IcI1-Sx'-.Incx' '14rgur. Ifdnrnrxnl Suff ll. II. Nlnnngxng Ifklltur UI. .-Xawcxntc Edxtor HI, Ifdntnrml Board 19. -II: Student .-Xasismnt. Iimlogv 1-Il. 'Q AY.. I 31: ff P, ,ii - 'SQ 4 ff!! 5 r-A' :Q 2 . 'J x RST 5 , I, il- . ' -, Q 1. ' x Page 76 li . -5 1.- r fg 9 - -31,5 Z F a is ' ' ., 3 ! 'l1 ' I X ' 0,0 X .,,,,g,. . WILLIAM HOWARD ARMSTRONG COLLIERSTOWN, VIRGINIA EX,OAK,ET,TKA The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Reporter f11, News Editor f21, Man- aging Editor f31, Columnist f41g The I-Iampden-Sydney Magazine, Contributing Editor f21, Editor-in-Chief Q31, Poetry Editor 141, Wi11ner of Trustees Poetry Award f31g Debate Squad f2, 41, Vice- President, Debate Council f31g State Oratorical Contest f3, 41, Stu- dent Assistant, Dean f2, 3, 41, Student Assistant, English f31g Presi- dent Valley Club 141, President Student Finance Board 141, Member Virginia Intercollegiate Press FRANK GRAYSON BALDWIN, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA IT K A, o A K, fp, 713 The I-Iampden-Sydney Tiger Staff QZ, 31, The Hampden-Sydney Magaziner, Staif 121, Assistant Football Manager f2, 31, Manager 141, Assistant Manager Debate f21, Manager 131, German Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Class Vice-President 1315 Monogram Club Page 27 1 . MORTON MINARD BARBOUR SPRING IAKF. MII HIGAN 1 x, x li -1-, : 'r lflvcatvrx Cullegv ll. Z! Hampden-Sydney Tiger. Editorial Staff 13. -H. STUART HALL BARRELL BUCKINGHAM. VIRGINIA U li X Footlwall ll. Il: Assistant Baslcctlwall Manager Il. Sl. 1 Y ' fx ,Q an Lf' I5 5 O .1 . ,A , I -V 41, iw ny 'V I J Page 28 , I I 7' I ' 7, - hw .. -, n f WILLIAM PRITCI-IARD BECKER BRAMXVELL4, WEST VIRGINIA II K II, E, If Daviaffon College U, 29 Football G, -Hg Baseball G, 4jg German Club U, 4Q. JOHN FRANCIS BLACKBURN I-IARRISONBURG4, VIRGINIA Track ll, 2, 4,5 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society fl, 2, 415 Val ley Club fl, 2, 45 . Page 29 ,qt ll? L: l. Z DAY CARPER II'XX'ISI!L'RG. XYEST VIRGINIA Track II. 2. 5. MII: Studcnt Cliristian Association Calwinct OI, Vice- Prcsidcnt HI: Union-Pliilantliropic Iatcrarv Socictt' II. -II. Censor III. Yicc-Prcsidcnt III: Head Vfaitcr Student Clulv I-II: Editor Stu- dcnt Handbook I-II. JESSE NEXVTON CLORE, JR. NINIIISON. VIRGINIA II li .L 'I' Assistant Baseball Manager ll. 2, SI. Manager I-II: Assistant Foot- ball Manager II. II: The K.-KI,I-'IIIOSI ova Staff III. Manuscript Editor III. Compiling Editor ISI. Editor-in-Chief I-II: Tha Hampden-Svdncv Tigur. Rt-pnrtcr III. Assistant Sports Editor III. Sports Editor UI: Thu Haiiipdcii-Svdticv .U.1g.1:rm'. Manuscript Editor III: President Hainpdcn-Svdncv Press Clula HI: Monogram Clulw HI: Glce Club III: blonglt-urs III: German Cluli I-II: Finance Board HI: Member X-Ifgllllll Intcrcollcgiatc Press Association 15. -II. 'E . 1 'Q ,ah sa I f .1 X 'Sain , , :pf 10. Pago 30 . ..Z X ff Ju ' Q' fist - X' . i1 V ll - w,,n I Qi THOMAS FELIX COATES, JR. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA l'I K A German Club f4Qg Boxing HENRY NORMENT CUSTIS WASHINGTON, D. C. EX The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Assistant Advertising Manager fl, Zjg The Hampden-Sydney KALEIDOSCOPE, Assistant Advertising Manager fl, 2, Bjg The Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Circulation Manager fl, 2, 313 Class Secretary-Treasurer Page 31 'l.-XMES l.ANPHIfRlf lil HPR mlm INNYXII. OHIO Illx X,X'l'1f1'l' LIrmun-Pl11I.lntlmropic l.1u:r.1rx' Sucwtv 111: linakcrlull 11. 15: 11 -'r Staff 1Il: Spurs lfdumr 'l'1.gn 111: Mmnging Editor llllff 131' lxu I-IIDOSK om- Staff 117. :XJvcrti5ing Manager 131: .Iumor lmrnmural 1 xI,lI1lgCI' 131 nnnqcr 91. hl.ll1fh1t'l' 1-U1 lUl1'lL'Uf5 fb, Hll5llk'55 . g . . 9:- Prcaldcnt 1-H: German Cflulv 15. -U: Xvlcr-Prvmdlcxxt H.1lnpJrl1-Sxdluw Prvm Club 141. .IUHN XY,-Xl.TER ISLVRE. JR. lwxc Humax. XERLINIA ..X,4'.Xlx,llx L.. ,X N ' ' 1' 1: -11 Txgvr Staff 121. Cnmpuw Ifdxrnr 153. Ifdxtur-ln-Chief 1-HL Union-Php lnmlmrupnc l.m-r.1rv Sum-u' 1l. 2. 41: Student Anxyunr Clwnmtrx' 151: 171-lxllc 1l. 1. 5. -H: jonglvur: 113. . 1' 'Q' 'Q 33. I xt , P if Q 4 'fxq 1 1152! , 1,1 . 1 Pqqol V.1?L I Q3 X il' i '24 ' . - ' -f 121 ' x ' 3,34 'i', J, X 0y.,A I QV ., ,.. I ALVIN ARTHUR FAI-IRN ER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA The Hampden-Sydney Tiger, Sports Writer 133, Assistant Sports Ecli- tor f4jg Ministerial Association f2, 3jg Student Assistant in Greek f4jg Union-Philanthropic Literary Society fl, Zj , Secretary Q31 , Presi- dent f4jg Basketball QQ BEEMAN NOEL FALLWELL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Giee Club fl, 2, 41. Page 33 JOHN RANDOLPH FERRY MILLERS TAVERN. VIRGINIA .V . lx ..,, U .X lx, 'I' Football fl, Z. 33, Captain Hj: Basketball fl, ll: Track fl, 3, 41: Baseball ll, ll: Monogram Club ll, 2, 3, 41: Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 4l: German Club ll, 2, 3, 4l. NVILLIAM SXWAN FORMWALT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND .V ...- lx .., U .X lx, l'. X I-. Football fl, 2, U, Captain HQ: Basketball fl, 2, 43, Captain 1311 Track ll, Z, 3, 4jg Baseball fl, 3, 4lg Monogram Club ll, 2, 3, 41: Student Christian Association Cabinet lllg Vice-President Student Body 133: Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association 121: Vice-Presi- dent Class Ill, President 12, 3, 41. ., '53 ,t .11-.ff ' 5 .3 ' ni if . fi! ix '- :lx is l I l Page 34 .mis X 17K Y, 'Q ZR an ,-4 - Z - ' a f' M ' . -F -f ei. ' x . at E4 1'-, 'v X. , f -0 I ,,,,. i - lx 5 w,myi . BRUCE JOHNSTON FRANZ BALTIMORE, MARYLAND H K A, E X E, 714 . Monogram Club 1413 Tiger Staff 11, 21, News Editor 131g KALEIDS- SCOPE Staff 12, 313 Assistant Manager Traclc 11, 21, Manager 131g German Club 12, 3, 41. EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH HAGUE, VIRGINIA Tuclcett Scholarship 1215 Student Council 13, 41, Vice-President Stu- dent Council 1415 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1413 Student Assistant in English 13, 415 Student Assistant in History 1415 Jones Historical Essay Contest 1315 George W. Bagby History Prize 1313 Tidewater Club Vice-President Page 35 1 J .TUV ' H7 If an .II-XINIFS HENRY HANCOCK. IR. I YNI HIIURII. VIRGINIA 486- 3 l' 2 mam Nlanngcr Tcnnis II. 1. 3. -II: LInion-Plmilanthropic Ijtcmrx SHCICIY II. 1. U. . .I HOXVARD HISRMAN HANMER IR Q 1 3 ' pf,-1? -af Q- il ' ,, 1, in KIYSYII I I . VIRGIN!-X mx Gvrmnn Club Il. 3. -II, 343. tag E 44 -va. :E.Q?a:,,5 'I ' ' v 'v I ' H g, f THOMAS FLOURNOY I-IICKS CHARLIE HoPE, VIRGINIA Glee Club 13, 41g Football fljg Boxing Squad WILLIAM IVAN I-IOY GROTTOESA, VIRGINIA 9 K N Lees-McRae College fl, Zjg Track 13, 4jg Tiger Editorial Staff Q31 Columnist Q4lg Business Manager -Iongleurs f4jg Glee Club G, 4j Ministerial Association Bl, Program Secretary f4jg Union-Philan thropic Literary Society GD, Secretary f4jg Valley Club f3, 41g Stu dent Christian Association Librarian 11 Zu' j-4-4 ' Y :XRTHL VR I lf'I'CHlfR 'IONIES xl-xx' 4.-xNrox.x1Rt,lN1'x li X, HA li, I 'I' Studcnt Councxl ll. 9. -H. Prcuidmt HJ: Yxcc-Prt-ndcrmt Stuclt-nt lH3I'lL'C Board HI: Svcrctnrv-Trcaaurcr Clams lll. Hnstorinn Clam Hb: Prcsldcnt Student Hoclv HJ: pan4Hcllcnic Councnl 13. -H: The Hmnpdcn-Svdncv Tiger Editorial Board lil. Cnrtoonist U. -H: .long- lcurs Ill: Student :Xasbtant in Zoology and Blologx' 13. 41. SYDNEY SHEEPP,-XRD Klfll..-XM, hlR. nr-I I I- H-wr-x, XIRMINIX II K X Track ll. I. H: Nonogr.nn Cflulw ll. 2. 4. 43: Tht- IITIIHPJCII-SY3l'I 'fltgvr Stall fl, 2. H: Glu- Clulw H. I, -H, Ylct'-Prcaxdcllt Nl: Gtr :nan Clulw U. NH: Pmvclmologv Auibtant Hb. f :-1: V v3 ff ' 'si' 1 f 5' gx .-,-jg -'buf l Ee' a iifr ry 1 JN ,U .fp X., r' ,EQ 5 H E gi ve V1 -Q' ., 'ff w 7 X. 'M - xr 5 INV ' X? JOI-IN KEN YON GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA K rs, o A K, E, 111, yfli Assistant Manager Basketball fl, 2, 31, Manager f41g Glee Club QI. 2, 3, 41, German Club f2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 01, Monogram Club f41g KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff fl, 2, 31, Associate Business Manager f41g Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 41, Jongleurs G, 41. PAUL ROBERT KINCAID CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Hampden-Sydney Collegians fZ, 3, 41, Manager Q3 Page 39 GREENE HUXYARD IAXVSON Rovxmxm-, vllmlm.-x lx .X, I., T Scrmnn Club ll. 1. 3. -U1 Pan-HL-llcnic CKWLIIICII HI. XYINSION PURNlfl,l. IIZXYIS. 'IR. QR:-'xu-'. vxm.1m.x KI l'monvplulnntlmmpxc l.m-rarv Sncxcrx' HP: The Hmnpdcl1-Svdncx' Tiger Staff 121: German Club 12. 3. -H. fa!-:Q 'Q ,ng I ii! G ', 58 'x xl T sg . 1. l A' , f' . s lk Pegs 40 . -.. ' ,QQ 1' TK 0 ,,.-sr. Q' iq A gi, 5: xg 'l i .I JW 2 ' , 3' 'tn I ,.A, , i i JAMES WADSWORTH LIPSCOMB BELLEFONTAINE , MISSISSIPPI Bob Jones College QU, Ministerial Association QZ, 3, 41, Hampden- Sydney Quartet f3, 41g Students Christian Association Secretary DIBREL CARLETON MAYES CHURCH ROAD, VIRGINIA 9X,oAK,E1zfp,f1w,753 Baseball fl, 2, 3, 4jg Basketball fljg Monogram Club f2, 3, 413 As sistant Cheer Leader f2, 3J, Head Cheer Leader f4jg The I-Iampden Sydney Tiger Staff fl, 2, 31 g German Club fl, Zj g Vice-President f3j President f4jg Pan-Hellenic Council GQ, President MQ, Vice-Presi dent Class Page 4l XY'II.l.IAM 'I'IMBERI.AKIi M1 CHESNISY I I5HI1RVll I F. VIRGINIA cc Club 11, 2. 31. Yicc-Prrsidcm HI: Ynllcv CIL15 11.2, 3.411 The Hampden-Svdncy Collcginns 12, 3, -II: Collcgc Church Organist ll. 3, -H. FRANK Mc DONALD MQRTON. ,IR XV.-Kl'I RX'lIfXY. HRQINIA an X Track I I. II: Iioorlnll 1 I I . f '25 4 N5 I -.lk 2 n 3:5 FQ I I 1 Q3 rg. ., ,, , ' fax - ul' ay,- 1 Y' fri-X t E' , l gg I ,- Qi ix ' T I0 'Y' i: L WALTON ELLSWORTI-I ORN DOFF WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Track f2, 415 Glee Club f11g Student Christian Association Cabinet f31, President 1413 Nlinisterial Association, President WILLIAM POWELL PRICE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA X 'IIA O A K President Class 111, Vice-President Class f41g Athletic Association Vice-President Q31, President f41g The KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 131, Busi- ness Manager Q41g The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff f21g Vigilance Committee QZ, 31g Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Football fl, 2, 3, 413 Track fl, 2, 31g Finance Board Secretary f41g Athletic Council .5 Af' 'of DAYID CLARK RICE Rl! imowo, XIRGINIA it :Jia lor mkctlwall ll, 2, ij. Captain HJ: Footlull ll. ll: Baseball 13, -H: Monogram Cluli ll. 2. 51, President 1-ll: German Clulw. W'Il.l.lAM HOBDAY RAMKEY. 'lR. RKHMUND. VIRGINIA X.-... . - I, i it ix ia -1' Ministerial Association ll. 2. 5. 41: Dclwatc Squad 12. 3, 411 Th:- Hampclcn-Svdncv 1'lIt1gagirn' Staff Ol, Eclitnr HI: Student Assistant in Binlngv HJ: Student Assistant in Psychology 141. f 5 i SEA 1 . , X' ff gs it Q , ill w 1-QV Page 44 ' -f L XZ, s -: Z ' 5 XS 'Q' .g , --'IR , '7 if f ef ii - 3 x ff l a, 14.1 , v hw Y .nt N n f annie - HENRY COGK REED MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA H K A, -In The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff fl, 2, 31, Sports Eclitor f41g The KALEIDOSCOPE QS, 415 Assistant Manager Debate f21g Glee Club fl, 21, -Iongleurs 12, 3, 41, German Club f3, 41, Press Club Treasurer f41g Pan-Hellenic Council f41. GEORGE RICHARDSON BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA e X, 2 The KALEIDOSCOPE Staff fI1, Manuscript Eclitor QZ, 31, Associate Editor f41g Monogram Club fl, 2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer f41g Ten- nis fl, 2, 31, Captain Page 45 !M4-l-- -.... own LEWIS RO.-XCH. JR. li-XNYII l F. NIRGINI-X lx .X ll Footlaall Hy: Track HD: Gulf 15. -H: The Ha111pJ1en-Svdnex' Yilgff taff ll. lb: Glee Clulw 11. ll. Businebs Manager 153. President 1-H: German Clula ll. lj. Assxatant Business Manager UI. P7llSll'lC5S Manager 1-H. D. MOTT ROBERTSON I xxx Human, VIRGINIA I X Asmstarn Manager Tennia ll, 2. H. Manager 1-H: Monogram Club 1-H. . fix-'K Q pf. --o 2 P rn 'Q-Q ' L11 R H c v f Iss: 'g . .3 xii ,, :pf , 1 . un. Paql 45 14- n 55 ',:' I-.n l 9 . AX' f ' ' ai ff '-K ' 91, ' x 5' 'a se ' 'I X 9':.I,, If ms I ' . U xg wmv ' WILLIAM JAMES RUE BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA 9 K N Football fl, 21, Baseball fl, 2, 41, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Busi- ness Staff fl, 2, 3j, Business Manager HQ, German Club QZ, 3, 413 Student Assistant, Chemistry QI, Pan-Hellenic Council G, 41, Vice- President f4jg Vigilance Committee, President CLARENCE DANIEL SI-IELBURNE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E X The Hampden-Sydney Magazine Staif fl, 2, Bj, Business Manager f4Qg Student Council f4lg Student Finance Board, Treasurer HJ, Pan-I-Iellenic Council G, 41, The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Staff 41, 2, sp. Page 47 N 5 bl.-XY THL VRMAN THOMPSON, JR. xm'svx1 I ra. vmomx.-x 0 X Tcmm 13. -H: Monogram Clulw 13, -H: Student Assistant in Chcmistrv 1-H. JAMES ARTHUR THXVE.-'RTT l'l-TISRSISURG. VIRGINIA ll Ii .X Thr H1nmpdcn-Svdlwx' 'I-IKQCI' Staff fl, lb: Pan-Hellenic Counci I-fc: 9 .YI- 1 xcntxc w 6 , SKS' 'iq Q -73' -gg -e 5 ' 1, , X fr ' Q 99? fi' if C 14 95' :QI , 4 J 41 - 5i..: est- , ' x N .1 , wif Mn .V s ' ,. 'wmv' ' RICHARD BEVILLE TUNSTALL BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA QKN Football fl, 21 OSWALD BEECHMOND WATSON, JR. ORANGE, VIRGINIA KS Baseball Squad 1115 Glee Club 13, 415 The Hampden-Syclney Tiger Staff f1,.2, 313 The KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff fZ, 31, Associate Business Manager f41g German Club fZ, 3, 41 63451 Y nl I I v liflam e-LLEJSZ MYER l.lfXY'IS RIGHTS XVHITF musk- cITY, x'1RmN1.-x -H1 Bnblzctball Hb: Bmelmll HD: Monogram Club fl, 3, H 1 Glu- Club lll. JOHN LYLE XVILLIAMS H,m1l'nlfN-sx'lmNm', VIRGINIA x -my Football ll. 3. -H1 Bnbkl-:lull Ill: lN10l'I0gI'8l1'I Club Club ll. 2. 5,-1l:Y:1llcvClub 11.21 1.4-any , 3 4 I L , -'si' G W ,0- .3x ,,-,E 'N if N 15' ,Y r- A -. K JK J. -ll: German PRX 'MWF 4 1 I 0 r,Q N6 S' XE alt A , -.. C-7,1 'p I -4 ETL'-S , - 35 351-QV , 'Vx Q 7 n f' Q .. MARK BYRD VVILLIAMS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA X qw, E T, E X 12 Football 1113 Valley Club fl, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club f3, 41g German Club G, 41g Hampden-Sydney Magazine, Art Editor 121, Contrib- uting Editor 131g Pan-Hellenic Council f41g Hampden-Sydney Col- legians f41g KALEIDOSCOPE, Art Editor Q41. JOSEPH RENNIE WOODY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Basketball G15 Track QZ, 3, 413 Student Christian Association Ca inet 131, Treasurer f41g Ministerial Association fl, 21, President Q3, 41. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Looking backward across our span of four years at Hampden-Sydney, we see that iiui lives here have been affected by a huge cloud of influences, often rich, sometimes trivial, entirely different from those we encountered in our pre-college period of exist- ence. Overnight we stepped from the protecting arms of our families into a new and strange life of tradition, which has changed us into new individuals. We acquired some- thing new and distinctive leven if nothing more than garnet and gray rat caps j that wade us, as Hampden-Sydney students, easily distinguishable from other individuals, especially in the neighboring town of Farmville. We were now living in our own world, in our own way, to the tune of Hampden-Sydney traditions which have been built up constantly since I776. As our Sophomore year descended upon us a slight feeling of responsibility began to grow within us. It now seemed that the tradition, in which we firmly believed, made us responsible for the conduct of the Freshman Class-and what a responsibility! We fully realized that, after the said Freshman Class rebelled to our rules, and nearly busted a good many of our swelled Sophomore heads in the spring of 1934. Our days became swelled with strenuous occupation. Sleep became a rare thing that we just couldn't get enough of, and there seemed to be a feeling that The night cometh when no man can work. It was always infinitely easier to lounge in a window sill in somebody's room and participate in a bull session, than to sit in solitude and glean what our textbooks had to offer. In our junior year we began to look faintly into the future and wonder what we would turn out to be. We struggled to become managers, editors and officers of our college organizations so that we might gain valuable training to be of use to us in later years. We now knew that efficient class work was very essential to college success, and as a result studying was done with diligence and seriousness. Now that we are Seniors we have the burden of the present upon us in reality and that of the future upon our minds. Seniors are far more serious-minded as a whole than the members of the three lower classes. Vlfe are little aware of the fact that Hampden. Sydney has given us something that will last to our deaths, however. No one knows our destination after we leave this world of college idealism, but we feel fortunate that we have had the great privilege of having had instilled into us that something which Hampden-Sydney College gives to its graduates that makes them such distinctive figures in the world at large. Years hence it is quite possible that many of us will return to visit these now familiar scenes with the hope that they will bring back to us pleasant and amusing memories of the things that we are living and doing now. We, as Seniors, bid farewell to the experi- ences of Hampden-Sydney College life, which will form the happiest memories of our later years. A. LETCHER JONES. Historian. Page 52 Page 53 VVILLIAMS CHAMBERS EASON SURRA'1'r OFFICERS FRED GUERRANT WILLIAMS, A A A A ......A. ...... ...... P r esident JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS ,.,..,,..A... ..,,..A...... V ice-Preyident THOMAS DOTTERER EASON, JR. A Secretary-Treasurer ISAAC WEBB SURRATT A Historian JUNIOR CLASS V Imax Xuan.: .hlxllfv Ik. KUXNHkl,XlK41lNlX K A lgnnn-.l,. wU.l1.u.- al' Inllrmnx K--I-mm 1 'l'lA:-'I Sv -xl :iv cililklili .-Xwlxkl-xx .'XNnrksnv IXKMXIIIIQ XIRLINIX Xllnlxlfvlml X-N-V-mil-'ln ll, In .I-fm:1-uh :lv 'l'r.1- lc S-lun-I II Iv. lfuxwx L'l.r2x'lal.xxlr lilimxmek. jk. IIUXIHHN, XIRILINIX Ii I ,XNNI-Lllll Nlsuu.-L:-1 -'I' It..-lvvlulll :Lf 'Vu-yr -I- Mznmu.:-z -Ill. 121- . ' v J 1 ' f - I-'nn -..uu- :I Q.. K--1-l.mI 1'uwul.n1!--u Nl.m.1:4l lin. Sul'--v'u-ru--n :mm I lul nl n I m ll I CH XRLES .'xR'l'Hl R HIERXIIZR, -IR. II XHPIIIHN-SYIPNPN, NIKIIIXIX K I I -fa-ll-.ull ll, 2, Ill, Ii.:-In-ll-:ull ol, L, .:.l Inv I-,ull ll. J, Liv. M-fn--ul.-rn Vlul- nl I, Sir, S-Us--f Inu-'l'r-zz-lll'-Al 1-1 Ulnl--lv X--1-4.4114-U -I' -linux XYn1'rlxu Basnm' Ukslllvilrrx, ll. C. EXIT Svu-I-An! V--un-ll ul. II S'-I-1.411 1.11, 'l'--l.m- 'I'-.un 1Il. Ksml--i-I-1-1--1-v ll. 21 SIN-rf. l-I-ll!--I 1120, M.m..zln.' Sm!! :II 1'--mul-uumg li-in--1 mfr, Aww-1.11, I-I-In--1 Vt- 43-rm.m 1'lul- lla, X-Qu-1.1111 I.il4r.urn.m 1121, linull-h .Xa-lnulll :lv IIRXYK XllI.l.lfT BUUTH VRRXNNX, NIRIZINIX lb li N I,m'v.u5 5--.I-15 sl ,L lu--n-I-nv f.,u 1.--:mam qui, rrp ll xmfw l,1flf Ilan-xlex, jk. RHXNIIKI, XIRHIKIX I X l2.1vm.m Nh----l --z Xlllsul el-, XX---unmxl-r hui: S-In-..I wiv. 'Cl--v Vlul- sl. II. Stu-lflne 1'lnuNn.m xx-4--i.nl--n 'ill-nn-'I S---ul 1'Imum.m Vu Nl:nn.nu-lx' I-'mul-.ull slr, IK.:-lx-ll-.xll ell, Il 1-f-I-ull ul, 2 v, lfuvfs1 Iu-Mqm limmnu ru. I'ROSI'FCl, XIIULIYLX Page 54 JUNIOR CLASS V ROBERT JACKSON BRUCE CULPEPER, VIRGINIA 9 X, 753, KP. X B 'P x'Il'P-Pl'ESIfIEllt Fri-slnnan Class tli: Yi1'v-I'r4-si- dt-nt Sopliomore Class 623: German Clulv 12h. JAMES BRADSH.-UV BLLLARIJ RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X R qi, E T Kaleidoscope Photographic Editor 12, Sb: Tiger Staff 131: Jongleurs Ll, 2, 35: German Clulv 1113 Richmond Club fl, 2, 31. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS BIJRRUSS IIUNTINGTON, VVEST VIRGINIA X B 4: Glue Club till: Assistant Manager uf IIlII'2lIlllII'IlI Sports ISL JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA K A, 0 AIQ712 Vice-President of Student Bndy Ming S 1-1' rvtary and Treasurer of Junior Class 12113 Mrmogvaln Club IE, 31. RI.-XRVLN IQEEN COAIIJHER PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA X 15 111 I uutl,+aII 1111 Baseball fl, 273 Stuflent .-Xssislzml in Chumistry 431. WALTER GERALD CROSS, JR. DUNMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Ministerial Association fl, 2 31: SIUCIQ1'ItS'I-IIll'IH- tian Assor-iation Cabinet CSD. IXIERIWETHER BLAIR DICKINSIIN FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 9 X German Clulm lfllb. XVILLIAAI B'RCI-I IJOUGLASS, JR. KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Ii A, 0 A K Football fl, 2, -ll: Bztskethall fl. 2 All: Bagg- ball fl. 23, Captain I-ll: Coach B Team Footw ball f3J: Coach HB Team Basketball C353 Monogram CILIIJ I1 2, 3 -Hg Gvrnqan Club CZ, 3, -IJ, Paqe 55 JUNIOR CLASS 7 I 11111111 Il I'l l'l'RI-R l'.1111x. ju. RIQIIMUNIP, XIRLINIX X Il 'I', li I S1-1-l-111 .,111.11l 111 X1-- l'1..111.111 .11 .I1111 1 1 . 1l1-- 1 1 H111-I-1Il -1111.111 IJ Z1 Nl11111.,1 11 11111 1 1 I11111l.1'1--11 Xl1l1.111.1 111 l11.:11 l'.1,1.111'1 1' l'1 1-ll 1 I'.l.1NI I'lUlNl'lLkl, XIRMINIX C11 1111.1-1 .I 111121 11111-11, Dlll. 1111'11s111x11, 11111:1x11 I1 I, X H11- 1, .., 11 ,1 1111.1.1......,..- 51.11 1, 1 1.1.. -1111, 1l. J' IK11-11110 M111.1-1 1 1 1 1111.111 'I111- 11 LI, I .I1111x ll1N111 ll11.1, HPS! CIIINIHK, PPNNSXIXXXIX 11 li X I ll1,1ll 41 Q -1, M1-11--1:1:1111Vl11I-11 .11 l'111 ll--II11111 1 1111111 1111 111111111 l3111,1f1 H1111 11111 KUIIMII. NURIII LXRHIINX X .l, I.11. ll1ll-1111 I 1111-1111 1 11111111l11I11l 1+ l'111111 11 l'-Llll 111111 IllK4lxN CII Ullll' NHPF, XHUZINIX -Iunx C11 1111.115 H11,1.s., jk. 1k1x111x, x111 1111Q11 X ll -I-, 11 X 'l'1:-1 1 Z1 1'1-II1-21.1111 ul. I, 1 XX II.I,l 111 51.1111 lI111'1's1'1f'1'1'1f11 lIlNIlN1JI1IN,Nl'iI XIRKZINIX X 'I-, 7' , ' - ' 1 .11g1f1 1 1 ,111.1u-'1 1..1, I.-1111,111 1l11l- I, .I Y1- 1- l'11w11I11111 1,11 1111 1' l11l '11111 Page S6 JUNIOR CLASS 7 NVTLLLAM ALBERT HOUSE PROSPECT, VIRGINIA H K fb A NVLLLLAM BYRD LEE HUTCHESON GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA Virginia Polytechnic Institute 11. 233 Tigm' Staff 131. JACOB LEE JOHNSON COVESVILLE, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM RUSSELL JONES, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E X Student Assistant in Chemistry 431. LAIVRENCE VVASHINGTON LATANE, -IR OAK GROVE, VIRGINIA George lVashingtOn University Cl, 25. ROBERT HARPER LOVING HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA E A Golf Team 4155 Baseball Assistant Manager C' 31 H, . ROYCE KELYIN MCDONALD MACON, VIRGINIA X B fb JENOS GRIGGSBY IIIONTGOMERY BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA 9 X Football C1, 35: Track fl, 2, 313 Monogram Clul 11, 2, 31. I Page 57 7 I F r Y I l I 1 i 1 JUNIOR CLASS V l,ras1.uu llmu.r1'r Xlmuuss IXRMXHII, XIIULINIX l.l.mAlr lfltx Xluss lllHlFlllCKSBl'IU1,SIIUZINIK U X, 'l', I, X li 'l', 7' ,- In---I-.lll nl, Iv: M--n--:nun 1'luD- air, lil.-V u'lul- vl I '-ll--:mlw ul, Z fhg ll--rmzm 1'lul1 42: IIHRHIQRT ST,wl.m' Xmx xnxx, -IR. SUMFRSPI, XIIUIINIX U X, X li -I- ain-l--nv X--1-1.1111 an 1 In--mn lr Tum: xs .IFFFERSUN Xun1.E IIIUK ClS1l'R, YIRCINIX 3 q, I-'----ll-,ull dug li--rm.nn Vlul- vl, 2, I XVu.1.lm L'uxxm.raR Xmmx I XS! RXIDIIPRIL YIRIIINLX 0 X X--n-inn! 'l'l.n- lx Mulm:-1 111. K.nl-fx-I----U1-r ll 2, lil: 43-llnnn Vluh I2 Rl ll,xl,l.xs juni. Oulmw ,U.'I.XYlS1,X, YIKCIYIK l' ll ll Il ID II1-4-'lv.4Il4l, 2 3 lv. Xl--ll W. ... . -, , .. --:rum Vlul- nl 2, 3. ll IMDYXI. lilfumzn Umm! U I XXISI X, XIRWIINIX I'-H-llmll ll. Q, II. II. Iluf.-I-,ull 11. J lv. .. . . ., . H. ln..-L 4... ll Nl--n--:nun 1 luv- 11 ., 1. lfruxcss Lawn Omzux IIIXN Illlllf, YIRCININ K -L 'l'. 7'L 4 rmznl Vlnl- tl, 2, 1 Page Sl JUNIOR CLASS V CHARLES GREENWOOD PATTERSQN, -IR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA P: X Magazine Business Staff 11 2 31: Tiger Busi- ness Staff 11, Sb: Glee Club 13l1 German t'luI: 12, 311 Pan-Hellenic Council 133. JOHN IDXVIGHT PENTECOST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Tiger 1131 Magazine 12, Ri: Glee Club 11, 2. Ill: Students' Christian Association Cabinet sting Ministerial Association 11, 2. 33, FRANK DoDsoN POLLARD HALIFAX, VIRGINIA T K A Football Assistant Manager 131: Assistant In-- hate Manager 125, Manager 133: Debate Squad 12. 313 Literary Society 111: Representative to Debate Counvil 12M Tiger Staff 11l, Desk Staff 123. Campus Editor 13v. HID.-XYID CLARK RICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E 1 'THOMAS XV.-XLKER ROBERTS RADFORD, VIRGINIA X fb ENIBRY GiLEs SCOTT CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA Track Squad 12M Tiger Staff 11, 2, 35: Literary Society 115, Censor 125, Program Ser-retary 1332 Debating Squad 1735, PHILIPP SHUTT HOLLYXVOOD, FLORIDA Houston and Alexander Scholarship 11rg Tuwk- ctt Scholarship 125: Math Assistant 12l3 Span- ish Assistant 13 r. J.-xx1Es XVOOD SIMMONS, IV FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X B fb Stage Manager for Jongleurs 1313 Student As- sistant in Physics 133. fsenior at half-term. Page 59 JUNIOR CLASS C1 nrrux I.:-Hx uw Sxmmx, ilu, I X Nklllll Rl.. XIIUJNIX I X i mm s.,1.,..x Auf, l4..1-141-----vw sv..u .lk x-W :um I --nn-I-:In-u Ilwiln-1 egn, Xl,u.u-111511 I-241-v-4 1 n, Xl.L...mv- sum .lr X.-I-mm N-l'..uvu-nn- :nut-I :Av X1l'.4l'l-:nu Nl.4n.4g-u :Zn 'l'l.:v mu' 1:0 I'--I. I-I-In'-1 12- .I1-l.J-ful- flu, X- uv.-nt Irun-ln.--N Munmq-1 ul- S-ln-mu 1:- lm..n l'luI.mrhn-11-1- I.'v-mu r-..1.n l'u'Il II lvl! Hunan: Il I XI'l'l'X Nu uuis Ik xnn1mr.,xnu.1x1x H X I 1-.IL-II aqua-1 -I -. ..1, Ins:-I rm!! :ln rl-.ul XXII:-n 12v Sl---:I-lI1lwv,.a -1' lxxu XX'rnu: hm ruu'r'r HIINPRINI., XIRHINIX 1 Lu- IIl-l.,rl.m, l.lla-I.-u an-1--vx :lv Xl.-u.nz,m- Ill!! 'J. I1I..I..m:I-ul- :I Il' I'x--lr-:H Mun.-L:-I 1 rl llflmv-4 S-511.111 42 ul ul-lm.m lun ni: I Olnxrxnn X hull n 'mlm' :..u vu.Q.'1,. . A 0... 1 .. 4 . . Stull--nl K--I-mul in It .-1--an aiu. XX 11.1.1 ul Hu uv ll:Xll'I.I' IWIIKNIH RG, XIRGIINIX X nl. . .. .. ...V Q XIK44-,mln rm!! '- ..v. l1..rl.l.1ll1Iv,l.n.n..u S---1-vx 114 ll. lllfmuzl- xYll.l.I xx: 'VII Xflxl-'Il NDN Nlbllk, NIH XIIRIN H Ii N, X li -I' I llullul 1 Hn lullfl I I-I llwll nlv, ll.nl. 114, Mun--1.l.un fini- 1.l. 1-I-1 1IuI- 1l.f1I, XVal,l.: xx: L' xRk1v:'l1w 'l'IluxII'suN an nu uc, xnuzxxl x K A -linux Suu I-I, XYXLIIIYY, lll Rll'HMllNll,XlR4llNIX Ii K' 1l1'l'-vm 11 2 II Nl,4n.n:-I n,1nAII-vlnm ' lu'- 4 Lv, ICI-lun--In-I Vlnl- ul I, .Im .Mx IN vm x XVXTKIYS IIXNIPIIIN-NNDNPN, XIRIIINIX ll Ii A, :Q T ,l..,,,gl.-uv- :L I Qin, lil-1' I'lul- 4l 2 Page 50 JUNIOR CLASS V ROOKER JOHN XVI-irrls, JR. KELLER, VIRGINIA X fb German Club Cl, 23. JAMES ALEXQXNIJER WHITLOCK S'l'AUN'I'0N, VIRGINIA 9 X Basketball Squad 413: Valley Club fl, 2, 33. XVILLIAM RUSH VVHITMAN, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A Tennis Team fl, 2, 33. FRED CIUERRANT IVLLLIAMS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X KID Class President Cl. 2, 33: Ser-retary and Treas- urer of Student Body C233 Football C233 Mono- gram Club f23, Vice-President 133: German Club H335 Vigilance Committee 12. 33. IRVINE I-lose VVILLIAMS MURFREESBOR0, TENNESSEE Football 1133 Glee Club fl, 233 Students' Chris- tian Assor-iation Cabinet C333 Ministerial Asso- ciation 133. JAMES TAYLOR WILLIAMS HAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA X fb Glee Club fl, 2, 33. JACOB VVHiTE XViLLLAMsoN, JR. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA H K A, E T Magazine Staff Cl, 23: Tiger Staff f2, 33: Jon- gleurs C333 German Club 623. JAMES NViLL1,xM YOUNCE CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Campbell College fl, 233 Football 133. Pa-e bl JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY lt is a common tact that what will be history tonizirrow is in the headlines today. Such a tact is nexer truer than in the course of events that make up the history of a class ot students. And so, with a little observation of headlines, columns, feature stories and the like, the history of just such a class-the Class of '37-C30 be traced in the files of the 'l'iyrr. l.et us turn back to the fall of '33, to the time when the incotning class. the ever-verdant frosh, are the chief topics of interest, in fact- beadliners : l.'ollryr lfrgim' I-ZSIII Sruion ll'i1h Larger! Frrshuum Clrus on Rei-or:l. l 1-ml: lfimllmll l'r-nsprrl: Poinl In l'ursi!y ,lIuli'rial. 'il I'l'5'llllll'Il l'ryr1l to ffnlrr Info fflllllplli Jrlivilirs lfilli l'i1n. l.ater in the year, affairs of a social and intellectual nature are featured: l'fiyliIy .Urn Plnlgnl ns ll.-S. l l'1lfl'l'llfffl'S lfml Rushing Prrioilf' Dr, IJ. ill. .Hlun l i1nl.t Frrshumn Class of .Ynrnml lritelligt'm'r.' The eternal battle between Freshmen and Sophomores afforded great news stories for the reporters in the case of '37-l'X'illCl1Cl'S of the spirit and pep of that class: Snplio1norf's lo lfhnxfizz' Ihr Class of '37 for 'fniuliuy lip'. Rf'ln'lliou.v l ri'xlum'n lfriim' .llurh Jnxirly for Troillilcrl Soph.r. 'l'ln' l'flfYl'I' Iflnssrs .lfn7'r In Sllflfffff I l'l'5lIllIliIl Rebellion. The honor of the Class of '57 was upheld on the athletic field, as evidenced by headlines such as these: Letters ll'fm by Brrnier mul Ebel in Bllikffbllll . . . Spericer in Buxellall . . . .llonlyontrry in Trm'l'. But little did the Freshmen of the Class of '37 realize that their days of crashing the headlines were just about over. The activities of a new class are of vital interest and the number and character of news stories it supplies during its first year indicate to a large degree the future success of the class as a whole and of its individual mem- bers. So, although the front page wasn't made quite as often in the years that fol- lowed, behind the news was a quietly working class, diligently applying itwlf to the tasks at hand. Slowly but surely it was making its presence felt on the campus of Hampden-Sydney-in social, spiritual, journalistic, fraternal, intellectual, literary, and athletic activities, a few of which. like the following, can be found on the pages of the newspaper. but most of which took place behind the printed page: Sojrhx Rule' lfn-.rlmu-n ll'iIh Iron ll1uul. f,'lmmln'rx, ll'illiruns, llnll. llurslilmrgrr .llulw Leiter: in Foollutll . . I':l1J'lII, 'l'lnirl'n', .lloxr in 1g!U'l'lIllll. XVhether or not '37 will make the headlines during the last months of its college career remains to be seen. XVhether the class as a whole or any of its individuals will make news for some editor in the years to come, also remains to be seen-and read. liut this is true-every member of the Class of '37 will take with him when be grad- uates memories of the news that became headlines. of feature stories that brought a good laugh, and of countless happenings. associations. and ideals that will help brighten many a dull moment and prod many a lagging ambition. l, XVEIIR Sl'RR.-XTT, Hixlorinn. Page 62 Page 63 VVEBB EDWYARDS LEFTXYICH CARRINCTON W I ILE W OFFICERS HERBERT FARISS WEBB ...,,... ....,. ...,. .,.,A,..,,., P r e xident DAY HODGKIN EDWARDS ...R,......., ..,.,....... V ice-President WILLIAM BURDETTE LEETWICI-I Q I I . Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM ALEXANDER CARRINGTON, II-Iistorian SOPHOMORE CLASS V Rl x-nn hxuxux .hun -nxxn--, xnnmxxx K A lmnlxslxI1vN.Mrklxs,-Ik. 1-ruuxnxu-.,x1u-.xxux X -I' I-mx Nxw II .Xl-I-uw-x, Ill u1xuxmxn,xxk1.xxxx Ii I Al xnxx .X-xnxx .XKBIINIPXIL ju. xxux1xulx,xxw.xxlx lxxxmmx Lxxxxnxxl lixunrk xuxxul-11-x,xxnl xxumxxx X 'I- lxxuxx xilkllbllll lixnuxxrx lxxxnxxuxlxxn, xxxmxlx li ,X llxxu-lux lixxxu lixxmx, xlx. xx xxx:-xxnx-x,x1k1,xxxx K .X lxux-:mx-r. Wxxuux lirxr., -lu. mxxxumu, xxx-.nxxx K .x Nmmxx Rxmnu lil xcuexx :xnxx sux, xrxx xnmx XX'llllxx1 Rxxxmx ru lil xxmuku nrxxxmxx, xuu.lxxx X -I- Uxxxxk Hukxr lixxnmll, -IR. xnxkxl-11-x,xxx+lxnxmxlx X 'I' .Xl 1 xx Hnxx xxn lim I mx n xxu-m x-xxuxrx, xuuzlxxx lx .K ,lwunx .Xlrxxxmu liuxxxlxx, lu. H XIIRIIIRII, XIRIJNIX I X Rn ll xnxx .Xxx xx Hx ruulx lxnxxxu 1 1. xunzxxlx Ixmxlx'kxx1.nHxxvK'xllvxxrlx -.mmm muxn, mul:-:xx Ii Paqo 64 SOPHOMORE CLASS V MALCOLM CAMPBELL ABINGDON, VIRGINIA K E PRESTON XVHITE CAMPBELL, JR. ADINGDON, VIRGINIA lx E XVILLIAM ALEXANDER C.-XRRINGTON IXNCHBLIRG, VIRGINIA X LP THOMAS CLARENCE COLEMAN, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA GEORGE GILMER CRADDOCK, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1'I K A XVILLIAM ANDREW CRAXYFORD, JR. TAZEXVELL, VIRGINIA H K A HORACE EMERSON CROMER, JR. 1fARMI'II.I.E, VIRGINIA K A MARTIN DONELSON, JR. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K A WILLIAM CLYDE DUIIALL, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 1'I K A FERDINAND CHARLES EBEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E DAY HODGKINS EDWARDS XVARRENTON, VIRGINIA ZX RAYMOND EUSTACE EPLING HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA E X CREED FULTON ETTER RISING SON, MARYLAND 9 X EDWARD JONES EVANS HUNTINGTON, XVEST VIRGINIA E X RUSSELL ELXVELL Fox HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Page 65 Q1 P S' 'FN lg. SOPHOMORE CLASS V llum lxxm-xx KHHDNIIIN l.RliNNIK1lRlI, U UI XX! X lauuxn Cxurx Hunk RINNNIIII, XIKIZINIX lmlx ll Xl 1 mu u mn-mx, xnumxn x I run liuuxxxxx llxw Ill nuunll 1 rl xxumxmx Imax llxxknwx llxxumx nn ummm, uxmxxx Rwuuu lhwlllllll Hxxu-ru nnxunr-nu, XIKMINIX U lx X XX'uuv HXRNHIKXRLI-R, IR. il. Xl ILXNH, Hts! XIKMINIX ll K .X .Mu IN .Xxnuxllxxuxx,V1u. :num-xxx, xm-.nxnx IIKX -low:-1: .Xu-rxwx Ilvxrftmnv l1RN1XlIIP,XlRlilNlX Cn nu re Rxxnm ru H1111 mu neu-xnxx, xm-:aux X 'I' ullvux l.lIllll'XlLI Hull urn Xl Illkxllxi Hlil XIKKJINIX XYxrlxu1 lll xxx Ill nnuux IXRNIXII 1 r, xuuplxl x II li A KINXIIII IINIII lllnmx NXIIIHII, NIRILINIX 'lwux Ifmxxx lllxlfli kevxxukr, XIRCIXIK luxxr. l'xx11vullxm RhiIH1lXIY,XlR4llNIX x -1- Paqe 65 SOPHOMORE CLASS V JETHRO HURT IRBY, JR. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA K A LESLIE MANGUM JONES FARMVXLLE, IIIRGINIA PRENTISS DUPUI' JOHNSTON, JR. TAzEIvEI.I., VIRGINIA IIKA JOHN FRANKLIN KINCAID, JR. LEESBURG, VIRGINXA 9 K N ROBERT ALEXANDER KINCAIO HUNTINGTON, XVEST VIRGINIA II K A CLARENCE READ LACY, JR. MT. CLINTON, VIRGINIA LEXVIS GRIFFIN LARUS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E XVILLIAM BUROETTE LEETWICH HUNTINGTON, VVEST VIRGINIA X fb JOHN MARSHALL LEWIS, JR. GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA II K A CHARLES GRATTAN LXNDSEY, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA X dv JOHN BROADDUS LONG SUMMERLEE, XVEST VIRGINIA X fl, RICHARD SIMS MANSON BLACRSTONE, VIRGINIA LUTHER LAYTON MCCALLION OCEAN CITY, NEW' JERSEY KENNETH MCCASKILL, JR. ONTARIO, CANADA WILLIAM Ross MILES, JR. LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Page 67 fi! Rum QIUIFN .lu SOPHOMORE CLASS v RI l.1x1Mx Nllumlz All UU INIIIN, MINI XIKLINIX X 4. ge Yruxux xlilklhllkl mn Ill lllll,XlR1.INIX X 'I- ql :lux Hmmx Xmunxl xunwlxn, XIIU-INIX X .l. Ill mx: l'nmuxmx lwkxru uvllxlilllx, HKISINIX I X HU lu. W XI nu Sm suzrx Immpn, bln. unnxumx, XHUZINIX li I Kls1l'l'1L xmrx n-Hmmm nu, XIKILINI x ll K A nl xnu Hu.: nnw Psuu xx xsnnxurmx, n, q, I X 'l'1r-vslxsfrlxlxlrns Ruxr, -ln. an I I nw, Sill In cum: IN x limxm llxswmx RFCIIPK, ju. mum: rx as-umm... un: xuunxn el K N I-iam um IN rl x Rum umuu ns, umpnxn x I X jwux Vu um x RICH xxmnx :umm 1 r, XHUJINI x Runner MAH XLILIHRIN Rnulum-fax llll PIHI Il, NPSI XIRIJINIX 0X lwuxn Nlxnurxls Ru-nnuzrn, -lk. Sx III xuumxr, xnuznxnx H K N su ll Hunk Rl Il slll Ill NIIRIIYI lk, YIIULINIX lhnxu llrxl n Sxxmwzr XMHHKSI, XIIUZIKIX li A Page 68 SOPHOMORE CLASS V PERCI' EVERETT SCHOOLS, JR. BROOK HILL, VIRGINIA G K N PHILIP TR.-AMMELL SEIBERT MARTINSBURG, XVEST VIRGINIA , E X FLOURNOI' SI-IEPPERSON, JR, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA OSCAR LASSITER SHEXVMAKE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA II K A ALBERT XVOLL.-ASTON SMITH, JR. NEXVINGTON, VIRGINIA CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, JR. COOPERS, VVEST VIRGINIA H K A CHARLES PARSHALL SMITH BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA HENRY MARTIN SNEAD, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X fb FRANK CARTER SPENCER, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA H K A SIONEI' BRUCE SPENCER GUINEA MILLS, VIRGINIA CLAUDE VERNON SPRATLET, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA H K A VVILLIAM CONRAD STONE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A JOSEPH VVILLIAMSON SYDNOR MANNEORO, VIRGINIA K E JOHN HARRIS TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X dv CLARENCE ALLEY THOMPSON, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA KE Page 69 F, I I I LA... GUI Q-0 ,.. HQ! 'L- 3'- x 41 if 5 1 if iQ uv as QF- if SOPHOMORE CLASS v Rural Nlfnuxxuu lun-mrv Kill NI! IIIII- XIKLINIX :IX Ikxxx I'u1 In awk, -lu. U XKIINNIII I It XIKLINIX II li A numrk Illm nu- XYU mx IN. IK. I UI KINKIIII I P, IIRLINIX XVII IIXNI XYXIKINS NYU u I'I IIRNIII Rl., IIKIZINIX Ilrxru III xlrx XYumx, ilu. nuns, Xlll1.INI x Ii XIIRIIIIIII I-'rn XVXNA uuur, IIRILINIX Ii Ilrxnrru Ifwm Wrun 1-mux,uR11lxu un NI: UDP Winn, jk. RIKIINIIINIII XIRIZINIX IX Vwms Hsu mv Wu I 1 uns on I I'I'I'I'R, xuuuu in X IX l'mm xx XVINIIIII ID Wu I 1 xsa- II XMPIUX, IIRIIIXI I Ilm xl xx XX Il I lx, -lx. nwxwm, xzumxu II Ii I Dum SPINKIR Wnwx II XKlI'IlI'N-SNIINIXI IIRILINIX X 'I- Runrkl III xxx XVII sux IIXI IIMHRI, M XRNI XXI! I uuuxu .Mum XYmun, 'IR XI IXXNIDRIX, XIIULINIA Page 70 Page 71 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold, and his cohorts were gleaming with purple and gold . . . But this time the gleaming colors were garnet and gray, and the much-puffed-up Sophomore Class was bearing down on a fold containing 121 inno- cent Freshmen. Oh, how well we remember our hectic first night on campus with the Sophs teaching us to sound-off, and making us run the gauntlet from the old well. That first week of orientation, climaxed by the donning of rat caps, will long be remem- bered by every man of '38. Coach Bernier's call for future Formwalts was answered by 25 stalwart Freshmen, from whom was moulded a football team that proudly carried the name of '38 into Death Valley. Fraternity rushing had us in a storm for the next few weeks, but finally 70 of us were pledged to the social fraternities of the Hill. Goating for the frats brought us into closer contact with our fellow thirty-eighters, and we began to see college in a new light. It didn't take long for the men of 38 to get started in campus activities. Eight men were taken into the Tiger staff and similar groups of ambitious Freshmen were taken into both the business and editorial staffs of the KALEIDOSCOPE and the Magazine. It became evident as the year went on that the Class of '38 was not content with invading the social and scholastic spheres alone. On the gridiron we were indeed proud of Te1ay Hyde, while Squat McCallion and Blackie Blackman starred in basket- ball. Red Hudson and Bobo Kincaid won their letters in track, while the innovation of a successful Freshman golf team brought new laurels to the Class of '38, At our first official meeting we chose Bob Harper to lead us in our campus activities for the year. We also elected Gene Caldwell to be his assistant and Bill Leftwich to manage our Hnances and record our meetings. No class history can possibly be complete without some mention of numerals, and in this respect '38's history was no exception. Three separate times our darling digits adorned the familiar walks, and consequently three times were we slapped on campus by the indignant Sophs. However, we may still be proud of a scarlet '38, which looks down on the Students' Club fthanks to a Stagger Inn brush artist and another Stagger Inn dare-devill . Upon returning to college this year 100 strong, we looked back on our Freshman days with mixed emotions-too mixed, in fact, to be confined to a printed page. How- ever, we did descend from our pinnacle of newly-acquired omnipotence long enough to elect another splendid set of officers: Herb Webb, president, Day Edwards, vice-presi- dentg and Bill Leftwich, again secretary and treasurer. We didn't all return to share another year of college life together, but you can bank on the fact that the gay times, the close friendships, and the lasting impressions of our first year at college will live long in the hearts of every thirty-eighter. , WILLIAM A. CARRINGTON, Historian STUDENTS NCT PICTURED Ssmons liifawuuv l-fuu. lborsow . . . . . . -lrmw llmfr lfxsr ..... RUIKFRT Di xsrxx .IHIIXSHY . jurvioas 5'l'l un' Xlellmnxiux l .uuz.xR ..... . .I xmas l'ilNiXR KIRK ..... CARRULI. NVil.sux AICCANN . . llrzxjniix llifxin' Bl issuer. . l7nu:il1' Gnu' RIVERS, jk.. . XVll.l.1xxi xlmumx STEEIY . . -Imix llmsxuu' lVES'l'l!l-UNDK . . ll,xmii.n lil GENE TVHITE . Som-romoass lVll.l.I.X.Xl l'iI.LlSON CL sun' x ........ XYri.l.i,ui 'l'noxi.xs Him.. . . X l-'axxx ll.X'l'L'lll?R juuvs. . l'iRNliST.IUNIiS,tlR.. . . . XVll.l.1s llllI'KIYS Linux .... lVliI.l.FORll laikkuxn Sxxmaks. . .liawxuxus lilskxnw Sriuxuan. . FRESHMEN Axnnnw SYFSTER Coxri .... l,on'izm' llol mms l'ilNl.l2Y. ja, . Suu Fl, .-Xxrlluxx' Klxsow. . XVn.l.i,xxi Snnrrox l,Rl2llNXl.l4 . . . TVise, Virginia . . Norfolk, Virginia . Annapolis, Xlarylanml . . . .l'amplin, Virginia XVaterrown, X I assaehusetts . . . Petersburg, Virginia Hampmlen-Sydney, Virginia . . . lfarmville Virginia . Xleremlitliville, Virginia . . . Franklin, Virginia . . Chase City Virginia . . . Blackstone Virginia Vest Chester, l'ennsylvania . . . Farmville, Virginia . Altavista. Virginia . . Paniplin Virginia . . Riclunonml, Virginia , . Hnonville Virginia . . Roanoke. Virginia . . Norfolk Virginia . . Hampton, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia Page 71 ge 73 Ks- REVIQLE1 WORDEN Dfxvrs OFFICERS WALTER TAYLOR REVELEY ..,..,. .,..,.,.... , . .......,....., President JOHN BOLLING WORDEN ,AA...,, . . 4.....,.,,,. Vice-President ANDREW SYESTER COXE ...., ,... S ecretary-Treasurer KELLEY KLNG DAVIS ,... ..w.. H istorian r x U Qu .g. A .1. D 9110.4 i 0 ? is FRESHMAN CLASS T u- NYM-Hx .XIHKNXIIIN smu uurx, XIRIJNIX T. X lm-Mu Kun li xx mux I umm: I l, xnu.1x1x II K A lm X1 I rx Hmmm lll I Ulkllll I I, XIDUJNIX lush Munn lil xxlnw, -lu. lxksnll 1 r, XIRCINIX K N' .Xlnrul AI4NlI'Il limlllum 1-mlnlllr, 1-xxx-xxx un XYIIIIXM Dum lim xm, AIR. lvruux, NIR'-IRIX ll K .K XK'11l1xM l'u.r lil uwx KIKIIMIINIL XIRIJNIX K X' Rlllllkl .KRNIIII K lim nn- CHRISIIXN x, I'l-NNSNIX xx K A XY11lluun Auxm n CR wx l'llRlSMlll lIl, xnugnxn x Il K .X XYIIIRHD Dlll XKI1f1RlXKIPX lil xcmmw, XIRIZIXIX li A l'll1lll' Sxmxmx Cu NIIN xx XSIIIXGIIUN, lv, Lx I X .Xnxm Vu un r Dum RILXXUKI, Xlluilklt li .X Dum Wynn Duns RIDCKX Mull NI, HRIIIXIX X 'I' Ku n IN Kun Dun u u xr-ummm. xmaxn x lun Hu nlxu lxlllblll NlXRllNxXlIIl,XlK1.lNlX ll K .X If-mx sun II lnumxx, jk. QIIXIXHIUX' HRIZIXIX KI lamx lmuuwx lix xxs CUNCIIRIU lurl'0l, XUHZINIK Page 74 Page 75 FRESHMAN CLASS V ROBERT MCCANDLISH EVANS SALUDA, VIRGINIA K E DONALD COURSEY FARNSWORTH HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA 1'I K A ARTHUR NIAXXVELL FIELD, JR. XVINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 9 K N DAVID XVOODRUM FRANCIS XVHITE GATE, VIRGINIA 9 X GEORGE CLAUSEN FRIEND, JR. SXVARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA ETHELBERT HOPKINS GARTRELL, JR. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY JOSEPH FRANCIS GEISINGER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X fir ROBERT EDVVARD GIBSON SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9 K N JOHN HUGH GILLIAM, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TI K A GUY HENDERSON GILMER, JR. BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA K E XVALTER RAY GODSEX' LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CALVIN GARNETT GREEAR FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA II K A JAMES EDWIN GREEXVER, JR. LOGAN, VVEST VIRGINIA H K A JOSEPH FRANK HADEL AMAGANSETT, NEVV YORK 6 X FREDERICK FRAZIER HAISLIP, JR. LOGAN, XVEST VIRGINIA I'I K A NATHAN BRYANT HALL VVEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA DALLAs KIRK HAMMOND ROANOKE, VIRGINIA X 419 FRESHMAN Pxxxx XVIII XVIII If-I x- XXIII 5xNll NI Xkx CLASS x .Xxumu Ilxxxrxxxs K! XII, XIX UM LX nxu Ilrxnx llxfxrll UUnllN1.,l'lNNNXIx Ii .X xxx1Nlx..xx Iluxxx IIIIPIUIII, NIRMINIX U X I-mx xnxx llx nnxun In IXRXIXIIII, xlumxxx Il Ii .X xx Iixxlxxlxx llx :xnxx-1 KUKIKN Nilll Nl- NHUJIN H Xlx'l'uruwx lxxx nun-xnxx k'lllR1., xxx- HX ls1'lilllXNIl luxls iIHI'I'XRID-l xxkmxxx li X Mn rx Su xxx luuxwx Alxxu lfl NDI lfnxx PFIIR xxnuux, xxxmxxx H Ii Y - Dxxxn Aluxxx-mx, ll Ruxx1nxl,xxm.xxxx X 'I' xxx x Nh: mx 'XVII xxx nvxx uxxxx, xuu.xx Illix xnxx Hx IIN ku nx, jk. IUXNU, XHUJNIK K X lil xuxxmxxx l,xx xxx I Kl'IIFRlk'Ik'lll RIL, X IR1 X 4. IH-rru l'xllrx-xxx Lxxxwx Run lxmxl llllukl I7xxnv Rnxxflm, XHKIIIXIX li .X xnxx l'xkx I.u, VIR, xlxxwmx, xxkxzxxlx ll li .X xx Wxuxxv I xx-.xx Ullkxll KM, XIKl.lXI X x -I- x- llx xx lxmulxvn x1xxxxrxmx,xxul x IX .lmxx Md' xx I mx 'IPI KN L'llN, NIH HRK Page 77 FRESHMAN CLASS V C.-IRLYLE .AIJOLPH MCDONALD MACON, VIRGINIA FRANCIS HOPKINS MCELIVEE M.-XRLINTON, XYEST VIRGINIA E X JAMES SPENCER MCILIVAINE, JR, MEYERS MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA E X JAMES RICHARD MERTZ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA II K A ROBERT MORTON MII.LER CULPEEER, VIRGINIA lx E DOVLE MINTER BECKLEY, IVEST VIRGINIA X fb CARL VVILLIAM NOLDE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 9 X HLIMBIRD J. OFFU'I'Ix OARLANIJ, MARVLANII TI K A JAMES ROBERT ORGAIN, JR. ALBERTA, VIRGINIA K A JOHN MORTON OSBORN EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA EDYVIN THOMAS OSLER ELACKWOOD, VIRGINIA K E FRED X571-IARTON PALMORE, JR. AsHI.ANn VIRGINIA K E GEORGE ALLEN RADV, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E EMMETI' HIRAM RAVVLES, JR. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA K A CHARLES THOMAS REDD, JR. GREEN BAY, VIRGINIA E X TIIOMAS CHRISTIAN REEII NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9 X JAMES BRANCH REVELEY, JR. SCARSDALE, NEXT YORK 9 X .na FRESHMAN CLASS V NYU un l,XNIlIK Rrxnrx 1 xxmx, xmun 1 nun xxx ll K .X wsu.: l.lnx1xx Ru, ju. IKRSIXII I P, XIKLINI X KI v-.uma Ifxrmnnr. R4llll'KINllN v-ruxsm xl., uumxnx II li A Mk Wu:-u-.lun Rvmu xuklnl K, XIKIJNIX K ln nu 1- Wu I 1 me RL sum: I F, N X! NPNIUIRH- NIKLINIX U Wu :ru Um: SCIIII, IR. N1llUUlk,XlRllINlX KI Mxm Sum Sr vu uw-rm Xl mx, X IRIIINI x I X lm mm: RXXIHIIPH Suruxux H XHIINIQIIIN, Il. C. I mm Ks C . XX II IIXMS Mum l.kHNXUmln, XIRIZINI X K V u nu rx Mmm PX SVINCIR nl k'IxlNt,IIXM, muznxxx Wu 1 x xxx Hmm x 91-rxcrk PFIFRNIII mp, xnuznxnx Il li K lmun I-'Nm Sl uxnxazw NllllPIk,XlR1IlNlX li X Mun-px l'ux XII Suu nu I'Illl XIPH I'Hl X, PFNNQXIX llIXRI r- Ruxru I'u1vM xs, ju. INNCHIH ktl, XIRIIINI X x -1' uux ,Xl Hxxnrn l'mmxs, jk. gl xl xlnx, XIRQJINIX H X I xxnrk I'mkx1uxn IN Xk'lHll DUI, YIRIZINIX IX XVU Hg Runrnlmx llmrn RICIIHUNII. XHUIIYI X K K' XNIX FRESHMAN CLASS V RANDOLPH LEXYIS TRIBBIIE NATHALIE, VIRGINIA BURLEIGH BR.-XE TURNER, jR. IVARDTOWN, VIRGINIA 6 K X ROBERT LLOYD XV,-XTKINS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X CIP EDGAR NEIVMAN XVEAYER ORANGE, VIRGINIA K X XVALTER DUNLAP VVXI.I.EY CINCINNATI, OHIO H K A EDIVARD RICHARD XVILLIAMS ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW VORII JOHN FOSTER XRYILLIAMSON RICE, VIRGINIA XVILLIAM VVHITFIELD VVILLIAMSON, II DANYILLE, VIRGINIA X fb HOWELL .ALLEN VVIIISON EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA XVILLIAM G:XRE1'T VVINC NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9 X I N IIEsI'ER OOLDRIDGE AIIA C VV RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EX JOHN BOLLING VVORDEN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA H K A Page 79 3 ji ll 'ml '- aa v 'r 4 . 5 sig Y ga ... - 1- - N I I' WI I' .f ' , FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On Tuesday and Wednesday during the second week of September, we who were to comprise the Class of '39 hurried busily through the seemingly endless laby- rinth of matriculation, and the campus assumed its usually spectacular shade of green. Classes began on Thursday as scheduled, and on Friday the thirteenth lfatal dayll we received the long-expected baptism of Sophomore fire. Nights of terror and trials which we had dreaded for months passed swiftly on. The conjectural greenish hue was soon effaced by more gleaming red, in the form of numerals, now here, now there, and everywhere about the campus, much to the confusion of the upperclassmen in general and much to the delight of the mem- bers of the Freshman Governing Council. The increasing boom in the attendance of the boys at V. C. came to a climax with roll call for Freshmen in front of Farmville post office, Friday, November the twenty-second. This unique gathering of our class was held preliminary to taking up-with soap, water, and toothbrush-glaring 39's which had appeared on the sidewalks several nights before. After several hours of apparently diligent scrub- bing, the numerals were considered sufficiently polished and shined, upon which the pleasure for the afternoon came to an end. Freshman regulations ceased with the advent of the Christmas vacation. Much to the delight of our class and to the disgust of nearly everyone else, we were to be henceforth practically free, and theoretically equal to our associates. Of course, there was that little item of conditioning the athletic fields for perspiring managers, but this proved to be little more than the usual exercise to which we subject our- selves each day. The new and unexperienced thrill of examinations left us gasping for breath during the early part of February, which, combined with the snowiest winter in years, accomplished the end of fagging us out completely before spring fever even had a chance to set in, for indeed spring only came according to the calendar, and the day the baseball team played Haverford a little Hurry of snow fell. Easter vacations saw us bundled off for home, many of us for the first time since exam- inations, shivering beneath winter overcoats. But warm weather cannot be foiled, and with the grip of winter hnally succumb- ing to the sunshine of a late spring, we face in the not far distant future our sec- ond siege of those gruelling examinations-what then? KELLEY DAVIS, Historian. Page I0 X! Z fffff ff7Qff:f7fZ4fZ7XWfQ':w:4'ZW1af'z'WW XXZMWW !Z !f if . an -In fi X ,ui J w' - Q, ,.4.b o C ,di Q ' ,..P o 'I - - 4 ',oBl: H 34 Y I . , . - O fa .Q lm u qu STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ARTHUR L. JONES . .... , ..... . . ....... President EDYVIN C. GRIFFITH . . . ....... Vice-President JOHN W. BISHOP . . . . Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES EDXVIN C. GRIFFITH . . . ARTHUR L. JONES .... CLARENCE D. SHELBURNE JOHN VV. BISHOP .... THOMAS D. EASON . . CAROLL VV. 'NICCANN . . FRANK C. SPENCER, JR. . YVILLI.-IM C. STONE . . . HERBERT F. WEBB . . . . CHARLES ROACH THOMAS ..Seni0r . . Senior . . . Senior . . Junior Junior Junior . . Sophomore . . Sophomore . . Sophomore , JR.. . . . Freshman Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class 19 t'f'i JESSE N. CLORE, JR. Ediforvin-Chief XY. li, Hiiu um lymliuil Iziiirm lf l. Sxiivoii , l.i5i,1,ir11 l:.fllf1r YI. XY. Hi-mu' , l.f,vi.il.ir1I l,.lilvfr ,I. li. Hive wo l'lffflfwi:flii. fnftlnr .L K. Iluxixx lflfllrllll rffinifilizm I:.lilffr XY, H. ill lzvzwir , lf,-1,-l.ir1f f, lHlf'iliIlI! I1.lilffr To perpetuate in your minds the happv memories of the ciavs spent on this cam- pus has been the aim of the 1936 KALEI- t1osr0PE. Vie have attempted to portray them accuratelv and without hins. Should vou see ht to favorahlv receive this vol- ume. our efforts shall not have heen in vain. and we shall have heen mnplv repaid for the ninny hours spent in its prepara- tion. Although there are other American cols leges who call their loyal sons Tigers. we lielieve this to he the first college annual to project the Tiger in life-like poses into the various student activities. We want the Tiger to seem an intrinsic part ol- H:unpdeii-Sytlnev College. THE 1936 TORIAL STA Page 34 ALEIDOSCOPE Page 85 SINESS STA 'R' WILLIAM P. PRICE Business Manager JOHN KENYON . .slxsorialr Busimgvs llffllllllfffl' XV. R. BL.-XNDFORD . . .sldfvvrtiring Managrr L. G. LARUS . . .1551 Jdfverfisizzg Mazzagrr H. M. SNEAD . . .-lsst. qldwrrliying Ilrlarzagfr C. G. GEYER. . .-1551. .-Idfzfm'li.vi11y .Wlanagvr J. H. TEMPI,E . . .-Isst. .ld-vw'Ii5ing Managw' With more students than ever before enrolled in college, with national code regulations prohibiting many of our reg- ular advertisers from buying space in an- nuals, and with the disbursements from the college to the KALEIDOSCOPE very little more than in preceding years, it has been very diflicult for the business staff to meet rapidly advancing prices in the printing and engraving business. These advertisers from whom we have secured business deserve the patronage of the en- tire student body. It had been planned to incorporate a certain amount of color into the malce-up of the boolc, but we were forced to omit it in order to balance the budget. JOHN WALTER EURE, JR, Ediior-in-Chief I-, D, Pfiii wil . llamifnrlff rilllfl V, W. Cui:-niii , .Uiumfnnff .Jirffl li. li, Slllll. . llrfl' .fllffl R. li, llikrik , . ,Mau I..fll1ll XY, H. Ii. Sm iius, .Nj-wit I..lllffr I. I . Ili NIH! . ,M1tsl..lrlw Xvorlcing alwavs toward its ideal of SCl'VlC6 I0 Il'll' Sllldfnl l'lOdV 215 Rn 0l'g8l'1 of college news and as a medium for ex- pression of student opinion. The Tiger presented a continually improved sheet during its sixteenth year. The Collegiate Digest. pictorial sheet of nation-wide col- lege news, was added. Definite progress toward technical perfection in the make- up of the paper and the style of the writ- ing was effected. The Tiger became afhliated with the Associated Collegiate Press at the hegin- ning of the vear. The fearless editorial policv, unliampered hx' faculty' censorship, was continued. TORIAL STA Q Page 86 TIG E R il 3 Q SINESS STA WILLIAM J. RUE Business Manager T. D. EASON . Circulation Managfr F. C. BEDINGER . . . Sub.vcription Manager J. A. BOWMAN . . . Jdfvertising Managrr P. T. SEIBERT . . Jssi. ,-ldfvertising Manager J. F. KINCAID . . rlsst. Jdfverzising Managm- D, S. VVILSON . . 31551. Circulation Manager Again increasing its budget and its advertising range, the '35-'36 business staff of The Tiger leave the paper on a sound financial basis. The addition of the Collegiate Digest proved to be a financial as well as editorial improvement. Advertising contracts, both national and local, were increased, as was the list of exchanges, some going as far as Cali- fornia. While some hoped-for permanent addi- tions to the equipment of the paper have not yet been made, and there remains room for improvement in the organization and efficient functioning of the business staff, much has been accomplished. .JS- . X - .f aald WILLIAM H, Edifor-i RAMKEY, JR. n4Chiel ,l. XY. lilslhll' . l.w.vi,ilur1l lailllrfl I. XY, Si will , . I.ui.vm111 I,.ll1ur XY. Il. .xkxhlknxii . l'fnIIy l,.fiIr1l' I. ll. l'ixiiursi . . lui.-Iurir lz.Iilur ll. I.. tixuxi II' . , Lifllllllhlllillfl l:.1i1nr 5, H. R111 . . filllllllllllllllll I:.lilur The editorial staff of the 1935-36 Mugaiine was taxed to the limit to live up to the standard set by the 1934-35 issues. which were the second best in the state for that year. The taslc was successfully accomplished hy the verv small active staff and in spite of lack of support hv the student hodv. The size, cover design, and make-up of rho Magugine were changed, and the result, a verv neat and modern-looking puhlication, was well received hy the students and alumni. The staff of the I935-56 IW-1ga:ine aimed to make it the hest in the state for that vear. TORIAL STAFF ,na a we vi 1 2 K' Page 98 MAGAZINE Page 89 SINESS STA 5. 1-all 1 'Q ' . CLARENCE D. SHELBURNE Business Manager XV. S. HOPPS1'E1'I'ER . . . .ilssitlant Manager C. L. SNIDOW ...., ,-Issistazzt Managrr H. N. CUsT1s .... Cirrnlafion Managpr C. G. PA'r'rERsoN . . . .-Id-zfwtising Illanagrr D. M. XVHITE . . Jyst. Circulation Wlazzagef' E. J. EVANS. . . .-Issl. .-1dfzw'rli.ving Managz'1' No one looked through the adver- tisement section of the 1935-36 Maga- zine without realizing the efliciency and earnestness of the Business Staff. An unusually large number of local adver- tisements and the largest amount of national advertising ever to grace the pages of the Magazine were the fruits of their hard labor. Large circulation and prompt distribution after publica- tion were accomplished by the stall. C. D. Shelburne and his staff faced the task of making expenses to meet the largest budget ever required to pub- lish the Magazine. So well was their work done that the publication ended the year in the blue l XY. Ia. OR -QF.-E 2:f5 Ji STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS XINWI' . . ..... ...,.. P V'l'5II1't lIf IJ. LKRPIAR ...... . .l'i f'f'- P vAfA siflrnr -I. NY. I.II'NLllNIIi . . ..... Su'l'rI11ry -I, R. IYIDIIIH' , . . Trulxlzrfr' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN I. Il. I'r-vrruwr ............. . . Uri-ffrmnnl I. II. XYll.l.l mls . . .Sl1r1flf1ySfh'mf II.. II. fllusx . . . U'nr'lJ fffllnfzllffrl II. I.. Iinluxlfx . . . . . ,Sminl I. IV. Sl RRx'l l'. . .... f,11l1fi:'i!y R. II. XYILSIIX . . . . lfulfinft .-lxsiflalzl Page 90 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIDN OFFICERS J. R. VVOODY ...... ...... ...... P r rszdfnt YV. H. RAMKEY . . . . . . Vive-Preszderzt B. H. RI.-XSSEY .... ..... S frrftary R. S. NIANSON . . . . Trmsurer MEMBERS G. A. ANDERSON VV. G. CROSS A. A. FAHRNER G. C. FRIEND C. C. HAGER 1. A. HAZLEGROX'E VV. I. Hoy J. VV. LIPSCOMB R. S. M.ANSON B. H. TNIASSEY VV. E. ORNDOFF J. D. PENTECOST VV. H. RAAIKEY NV. T. REVELEY F. SHEPPERSON T. R. SHERMAN A. T. STEWART H. WH1TE E. R. NV1LL1AAIs I. H. YV1LLIAMs R. H. VVILSON F. VVINSTON -I. R. VVOODY L. A. VVOOD c'..,.. UNION-PHILANTI-IROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY XIIRNIR , W. I. Ilfu . I. XI. l xx: I I.I4I X1 I XI Isl I.I. IXIII . , ' xxx' I. NI IIIIIIIII I XI I un-lull ll. I wma X. N. tux: IN U1-'ru I-'IN I'IIIII . . R. I.. Ilxxrln. . I lk uni, . -.5 l'r I 1.1-l'n ul nl .M 1 l'a'I1 . , Trfu.mnr l'rwuum Xnrllm Sxxm-xx , . . . lffrzsnl lII'.XIIlIfRx Ii.K.l7u1s I. II. IIXNUILK I. XV, I-I ru R. 15. Ilxru-lu .X. .X. I- umxsx -I..X.IIxn1:.u-nr I.II.KQuuluI: I.I.II4-In XY, R, I-umm XY. I. IIIH I, Ii.IIxMll1 I. If. IIINIIII N NI. Ixxxu I. XY,Rfmx1 I R.IMN I.l..Sm1l I Il. I Il nr. I. 5IIII'I'lRNllN I.. II,Rulw+: l'.I.Nxmmx f.uJru! Faqs 92 Page 93 THE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY PRESS CLUB OFFICERS JESSE N. CLORE, JR. .... ....... ...... P 1 esulent JAMES L. ELDER . . . . . . Vice-President HENRY C. REED .... . . ...... Treasurer DAVID R. REVELEY . . . Faculty Hdfvisor lnstigated last fall through the efforts of Coach Charles A. Bernier, Alumni Secretary George L. Walker, Assist- ant Coach Dave Reveley, and the three students listed above, The Hampden-Sydney Press Club functioned throughout the year with marked success. It has been highly complimented by the Associated Press, who attrib- utes to its activities a uniformity and consistency in news from the college that was absent before its formation. It has the distinction of being the first organization of its kind in the state, and affords students here, as it were, a college of applied journalism. Senior members will be elected each spring, and will be awarded gold keys at the completion of their duties. GLEE CLUB Un-x-xnxx-ks. lrxxx- Hun Rlxxxu. . IU,-ilfuf Crux-, -I, luxrx, EIR. li4.,fm x, !Ixum.,,r NYM, xkvxxxxx SIHNI. , l,-11.-mm lin-:fffu !l.m.m.f x'ux-, i:HXIlXN lxxmrx . I.xx1-mn! lin-:mu Xlnmmf Hlnll XYHIII , . lJ1r.,.'f,f N1liNIBl RS RlNNIfII t.xnxrr1.XxkH llwxxxn IfxlnRWxx'rulx1rk,lxA vl4rIINlIIllll'x1.l lll'1'XI'XN IHHN Nxux or .Kr-rvu-My Ill Krrxrx Kim. lwxxn- xYlI1lXX!5lXkhHUITNIPIIPK XIINXNIPIK I'x1111xs'-lixunxu 1x1w,,x,lmvxwx,Ix, lxxu- lixxllx l.,HN.1..-X, HI 1xlxx1.X l'xukrm.mx xnxx: r- IXXIIN lnxrx, lk, Idmxlx- XYx1mvlv1-.xx HHN Nlxllklwxl l3XXIIlllNIlPNXN KQRIINIPPS Vlxxkrr-hkxllxx lxxwrx, IR x xxx Xhxxlxxx Yum lxxnx RIIHIRI Un-.xlx, In Xx'xl IIR RUIHKINUN lhxxuc ,Mx lil rxx XYxlmx-, lx Inxvx Nixxxvxxx- Rn-mn-.nn Ixxnx lxxxfxx Xxuznxu- lrxxnx llltll Rwxxu XVIIIIXNI l www Swv XV,XYm1lllxnxxY111lxxl-xxx lu, XYIIIIXKlf1XRHIlI Xhx.. Page N J. L. ELDER H. C. I JONGLEURS OFFICERS .......PfF5iI17FHf REED ..... . . Vice-Pzvsiflfrzt C. L. SNIDOXV .... ........ S m-elm-y W. I. HOY. . . . . Bzzxinmpss llflzzzznger I. VV. SURRATT ..... Stage fllmzager J. YV. SIMMONS . . . Properly .Manager MEMBERS A. D. XK7.-XTKINS D. M. WHITE J. W. XVILLIAMSON H. XV. VVILLIS W. V. M. ALFORD J. B. BULLARD H. E. CROAIER, JR. E. H. G.ARTRELL, JR. C. R. LACY, JR. L. A. VVOOD J. M. LEWIS J. L. ELIIER KEMP PLUMMER VV. I. HOV C. L. SNFDOSV H. C. REED J. VV. SIMMONS I. VV. SURRATT Pg95 1 -p-.- -., ,, ., iigli' 5. Cdl PQ! Q- kg -' ' A- -- it .ns in -u1v-4 1 3.- all Z in 3 g.. 15-fl - ff r1wlllrn.l1 l7inif'fl11f.'fr fjflllllf XVlr.l.lxxl Alun-s Rl If . , l'f..vi.lfnl MEA-'IBERS NYILLI XIXI -I xmw. Rl I ..., ..... .... . V .nim .ll.ml1,r XYll,l.I XXI -IllRIl1lY STHAIU ..... .... , funim .llfnlluf l m n4i1 l'RRXY'l XVII l.l un. . ..luuiw'.ll.ml1.f lfuxvg Tn mu llxm . . . . Sfff-lmmnr. .llfmlm hlnux' l kxvxl,lN Klvnxllv . .Sfff-lffnfww .llfmlnf XVXITI R Sl'lR41l-Y l'l-lmzn. . Sfmlmnmf. ,lllmlnf Page 96 Page 97 D. C. GERMAN CLUB CDFFICERS MAX'ES.. .... XV. S. I'IOPPS'I'E'l'I'ER . . . . . . O. L. ROACH, JR. . . . . . . . . . . .lf'if6-Prfsil Bzuirzvss lwnnagfr A. H. BOULDIN . . . . .lssismnl Businzfss Mazmgrr h4EKIBERS Prfridmzf ivnl R. G. AGREE F. G. BAI.IJXX'IN K. BALDWTN M. M. HARBOUR L. BARREET' F. XV. BECK XV. P. BECKER F, BEDINGER J. F. BLACRBURN F. M. BOOTH XV. A, CA RRI NGTON J. N. CLORE W. A. CRAXYFORD B. DICRENSON M. DONELSON J. E.-XRMAN J. L. ELDER B. J. FRANZ C. J. GEX'ER K. HAMMOND A. A. HAx'M.xN XV. N. PIEFLIN H. H. Ii.-XMNER XV. B. HEX'XX'ARD N. B. HUTCHESON J. H, IRBY S. M. JANNEX' P. D. JOHNSTON E. M. KEI.I.AM S. S. KEI.I.zXM L. LARUS P. LAUCK G. H. LAWSON J. LAWSON R. C. LEE J. M. LEWIS XV. P. LEXVIS XV. G. LIGON C. G. LINDSEY J. B. LONG D. MTNTER C. V. MONTGOMERY D. MORTON W. C. NOBLIN T. J. NOBLE C. XV. NOLDE J. B. NORMENT F. L. ORCATN J. R. ORGAIN VV. S. PRECNALI. G. A. RADY D. REDD J. B. REVELEX' D. C. RICE F. M. RIPBERGER J. VV. ROMM XV. J. RUE C. M. RUSMTSELLE XV. L. SANDERS D. H. SANOIOGE W. C. SCOTT W. B. SPENCER C. B. SMITH C. L. SNIDOXX' C. V. SPR.-X'I'I.EY I. W. SURR.-XT'I' XV. SYONOR XV. D. TEMPLE XV. R. TOXX'ER F. P. TURNER R. L. VVATRINS H. H. WATSON O. B. VVATSON D. M. XVHITE XV. XV. VX7II.l.IAMSON H. VVH.I.1s F. G. XVTLLIAMS M. B. XVu.l.1AMs J. T. XVTLLTAMS D. S. XVILSON XV. G. XVINC J. S. VVALDEN UBLICATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS PLAY AN IMPOR- TANT PART IN THE STUDENT'S LIFE AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, THE THREE PUBLICATIONS, NAMELY, THE KALEIDOSCOPE. COLLEGE YEARBOOK. THE TIGER. STUDENT NEWSPAPER. AND THE MAGAZINE. ARE FREE FROM FACULTY CENSORSHIP, AND ARE TRULY PUBLICATIONS BY. OF, AND FOR THE STUDENT BODY. ANY PERSON WITH THE WILL TO WORK IS ELIGIBLE FOR POSITION ON THE STAFFS OF THESE ORGANS, AND ADVANCEMBENT IS THEN GOVERNED BY ABILITY AND APPLICA- TION. THE COLLEGE CHARGES A REGULAR CAMPUS FEE OF TWENTY-ONE DOLLARS, WHICH GOES TOWARD THEIR SUPPORT AS WELL AS TO THE OTHER CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS. A FINANCE BOARD, COMPOSED OF THE EDITORS, BUSINESS MANAGERS, TREAS- URERS, ETC., GOVERNS THE EXPENDITURES OF THE VARIOUS MEMBERS, AND PUTS THE HEADS OF THE PUBLICATIONS ON A STRICT SALARY BASIS. DEAN MACON REED AND MR. P. T. ATKINSON ARE STANDING MEMBERS OF THE BOARD, AND SUPERVISE, WITHOUT DICTATING, ITS ACTIVITIES. THE STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HAS ABSORBED THE FUNC- TIONS OF THE Y. M. C. A., AND IS INTRINSICALLY AN ORGANIZATION OF THE SAME TYPE. THE LITERARY SOCIETY IS INDISPENSABLE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF ORATORICAL AND FORENSIC ABILITIES, AS IS THE PRESS CLUB IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF JOURNALISTIC ABILITIES. THE GLEE CLUB PROVIDES AN OPPORTUNITY THAT IS TANTAMOUNT TO A REGULAR VOICE CLASS, AND THE COLLEGE PROVIDES A RESIDENT INSTRUCTOR FOR ITS TUTELAGE. THE JONGLEURS. COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB, GIVES A FALL PLAY IN COLLABORATION WITH S. T. C., AND A SPRING ONE IN WHICH FEMININE ROLES ARE LUDICROUSLY PORTRAYED BY MALE TALENT. WHEN HAZING WAS REDUCED TO A MINIMUM AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, A FRESHMAN TRIAL COURT WAS FORMED BY POPULAR ELECTION FROM THE THREE UPPER CLASSES, TO HEAR, PASS JUDGMENT UPON, AND ADMINISTER PUNISHMENT TO ALL OFFENDING FROSH. a :3 .'1.,Q.A,, F w 'V X X lf? HQ QW? 165 HQ N H iff III IIE S OCIAL FRATERNITIES MAKE A HUGE CONTRI- BUTION TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE YEARS SPENT IN COL- LEGE. THE YEAR IN WHICH WE NOW LIVE HAS SEEN NUMEROUS ENTERTAINMENTS SPONSORED AND FINANCED BY THESE GROUPS, WITH A GOOD DEAL OF SUCCESS. THE SEVEN SOCIAL BROTHERHOODS ON THE CAMPUS HAVE COLLABORATED ON TWO DANCE SETS, ONE OF WHICH WAS HELD IN THE FALL, AND THE OTHER IN EARLY SPRING. PI KAPPA ALPHA HAS GIVEN A SET OF MID-WINTERS, AND AS WE GO TO PRESS CHI PHI AND KAPPA SIGMA ARE PLANNING FOR SPRING PARTIES. NON-FRATERNITY MEN PROFIT AS WELL AS MEMBERS, FOR INVITATIONS ARE EX- TENDED TO NUMBERS OF THEM. TEAS, BUFFET SUPPERS, SMOKERS, BRIDGE PARTIES, AND BANOUETS COMPLETE THE WELL-ROUNDED SEASON. FOR THE FOSTERING OF KINDLY SPIRIT AMONG THE GROUPS, THREE RIBBON SOCIETIES. SIGMA, PHI, AND 7 I-2, INITIATE A CERTAIN NUMBER OF MEN FROM EACH FRATERNITY, AND THESE SOCIETIES HOLD AN ANNUAL GOAT.WEEK AND BANQUET. Page IOI PAN-HELLENEC COUNCIL OFFICERS DIBRELL CARLTON RIAYES . . . . ..... Pfmzlrfzt VV1LL1AM JAMES RUE .... ..... I 'im-P1-zfsiflwzz CARROLL VV. RICCANN. . . Sz'urz'fa1'y-T1'vf1x1zl'w' MEMBERS Chi Phi Krzpjwa Sigma Thrta Chi VVILLIAM B. HEX'X'K'ARlJ JOHN KENX'0N DIBRELL C. MAYES CARROLL VV. MCCANN FRANK C. BEDINGER LLOYD F1CK Moss Sigma Chi Pi Ifappa .iljvha Tlzvta Kappa Nu CLARENCE D. SHELBURNE l'IENRY C. REED VV1LL1AM J. RUE CHARLES G. PATTERSON JAMES A. VFHXVEATI' JOHN H. HALL lxrapfra .fljlha AR'I'HUR L. JONES GREENE H. LAXVSON. I HUM! I'nllIluI Rumul IxlxI xn- XYIvllxx1l'uxxHl I'Rul xxnlxxxi RXXINVIPII Ii: xxmmw xxnrxxu IIXII lx Ilrxxx xnn x1, 51 xxx Ilm-I-xlr-lllk x Ixmx .xIlIxINN, lu. I IINIUIIIN I xxxurxxr Iixknln I' Ill HPR Iivxxxl Iimuull xl, .Xl rxxxmx i'xRR1x1.mx If tuxm rx Rxxmu rn IIIII: xnxx R Ks lux IlvxI'xlx1.IWxxl. In-no IIIININMIR, Ik. IIIIIRI I.lxl-xlx Ninn 4,- N., 5 CHI PHI MI :xt I'1'llxu'Im1 I IIIxl'I' I'Rx'I'RIS IN l Rm- xlrx. 15434 Iinwxn Xxnxlxxl I'xxxx1xx Wurlxxtx I'Rx'nux IX Lua I 14.14, I, lf..x.x of Iujll Inux Ixus xY111lxx1x Nlxbu, Iixun xxkulxxxxx f.fr:xx ffl IUJQ' l'xnuuuI Xxlxxnx NIA xxx xYuv1xx1 Ilxxm Irurxr Iufxu xx Innnrxxwx Numan IIXIIMIII xixxx RIXIRN lk , . I+unl.nrnkxxlxY1xu1 I maxi xx XX' XI KIR RHIIIRIN . I X, 1. flhx nf I 'jf' Rxxlx I xxuuu IIxm lf Yrkxwx Xlvxxlamxlvkx. Ilxx, IIRXIIXN I.Ixnxrx lx, Ixx-Ju :xxx Iiwxlxxx Xlvkxu - - xx xl. In um nu In INIKII PIIX IIR11xlxlrlxIr1xn, lffflxx of lu-Ju IXXIIN II. ,IuIINxI1ix, III Imxxx xx Xvxllxlkx I In-.u IIIII Ilrxkx NIXRIIN hxrxn, AIR, Imax II XRRIN Inu-10 IIxxxnNmxuRXYllx1xx xdrxx, Rwxxu Iknwxxxx, IR. RHIIIRI I. XYXIRINS, AIR. IMI! xx Ixxkx II xxixmxn I'lllx Ii1xx1xlrlRnI.xlxrx Xxxl, XV. Xxxlrlxxqxnx, II Iiuxxr NIINIIK Rmnxnu Imax XVIIIII. IR, Page l02 HOLLADAY PRICE VVILLIAMS, J. L. XVILLIAMS, M. B. BLANDI-'ORD PIEYXVARD HOPPSIIETTER NOBLE ROBERTS TEMPLE VVHITE VVILLIAMS VVILLIAMS ADKINS BARBER BOBBITT CARRINGTON HYDE LEFTVVICH LINDSEY LONG MITCHELL lVlON'I'GOM ERY NORM ENT SNEAD TEMPLE VVILSON DAVIS GEISINGER HAMMOND JOHNSTON LEIGH LAUCK MINTER THOMAS VVATKINS XVILLIAMSON NIS I v . 'I -s i FfNWPT1'?? F'1Tf 'HITIW O ' .Ia'XwYr2..55I:I:PI...I X X Q A 1 x lx .. N 7 'Q N' I Y' ,ggi I+:-If I. -I I, . I . . . . I I I -NI Fm-N -wav-.I--Igwggg IIN -R'-IS I 5- 7 I , ' .I .NI V I-ff -1- - xy ..ISq.-I.s-A-X55II:I :.-:I chars-AA.- .5II3:53,II..p5,sgk.s- - - I I A II x Nl Xxx If I . , . NN I IS-f I I X I X 3 - -5 ima- . i 1- .I V .Is-1-I-If 1' .EFF-.. I . -I XI ' 1 I .I:-.. N 1 I Q my C' 5 I- i ' '. I X xx N IRI I .,:, .. I i 5 .If-Iw ff I. i I. K f.- iii:-Q I Ixxx .. 2 . N.. .. It- . x R it Y: ' .Q W aw- falszafqgga - -f - . ' . I. -- ff? 'N .I .. nm5.:2si XXXKO X II AES' I 5 IX N X sx wr ISN QI X is X X X I X Ig N II I E I I Q X X Y Q I 5 x X X Y N I I R. II X XXX IN X X Q S3 X X I I I. RN x 4 X Q V I x xwkxi It N ! I S OI QQI3 X X x x. X. I x if xx I..sII NI II-r ... ?I XX x I Nr QXV X NX X N H RQ I 9 N 0 X SIINI 1 I I X Q I I IX '11 I X N II 'QI m 1 S: X IX If: I I IIWX . I-..I -.:..:I. Irv, .. O '-a::' -. - Inu.. N5- II5-IQ. I I. I 3. O ' -. X .I Rf II Ip.. - I . ... I . I If Q . ..... hi 5 ...' A I . A W .I f 1 4 , f I.. Q , I Y , , 1-' x :A N :Z3 I WW 7 A ff C QQ' f ity ' , 0 1 ' , Ja, ff 4 ' if L I ffm L , .Qf 1 f ' 1 I If IM ,. f I - 7 I 5 a 9 x I.: ' f 23.5. ,L f -- N ,,,, in A - :EH 1, X I I r.'+w1: fW : i I- ' .' 'J . - rg: ' - EW . .,... . .. , Ig '-X 'r1?Eg3-M I.. il I RI. I 3 Hx XI fm ,I I XX IN :ii ' ' X gy . ' Sl-WVR. 4..:Q:.4:I'? sims.-I:X':1.,.-.I , ,. .- , .. I. I. I. , , . . , ,,,,,,, . . HI 5: Ig' : I .ff -' 1-...if -' WXXXNN-qizii X ' X I , I. . ,-.,.. It, , .I -I . icq I9 3. Q , ,. I ..,. , ,.,, JW. Ih.. ., .I I. -g5gIq:..Qz-If II. I II- .P -1-III' - -- I- ' IW ..- Q . I Q I I N K sm -wi X. - I 'F . XI X 9 QR 'J S ' Y is ff -N ' '. -' -Sita H 1 it Q- 1 fi' .. ., -giisigz 5 ' I ...- -:2:5 'I . Ig.. V V ,Q -. .. I sei? 4, .I:.: . as ' Q , 3: .I I ....I,II., HI... .--.Ig,I.-,...I ,I - 1 ' 'f fr:-4. I Iii? .Qi.1:- '- M' 66 I I- , I 1 EI.: Z.2.. :z,'., 1gg5i:55j:g'g.. - ,f--Ii.. .Q L' '-N5 . A gg::.5.... . :3:5:g:j'-' ,I ng. ,:, ii L55-1 ,.fBif' - ' ,Ei Q -QQ , is 5 I I I. I : :ij-,V , :rg I' , EA ,C ,. '9 R XQISIQR I II I 3 Q: 21 , A R II . Q i 1 ' I ..I ..., .,g,.gI,..- -IM .I I-IA: 4 3 -If' ...I , IQ. .1-.-: NI- --.I:.:I '- -- -I :- I - - Ax-I. ,, R:.- ..I....I-.I:I:-1-1. . X, ,,. , ..,.,.,.,., fi? 53 I' 1-sr?--,. 'N S:-BWI'31-.:Z5-.-:.'I-I-24:5 .S ' 51.-.. I. ,Ls 3, -4:1 .,:' I ,....... . -. If we f? -1959 I.: ' ' , ...I IRI. Q.: Q9 . . ,.,, V, S ai Q ,N Q I I 2 C Im 2.5 I , AI 5 I ,E I I N I S I iw I I 1 H I. 2 ISI.. ., ...s-:IIRTI N -. I.:-5+ -. I I I X 'R J Q4 I I E' .M as, .sa . 1 ' 'i 'fiiiiza Z .ES P'f.Q'-LE .I . Inv. . I -.Qtr-.--gIEv 2, . . QSM -- --,I sbsfavm I., ' 2 I ,X A Q ,P J, W , ,. A 5, x I ' I I Q' IX -sf f-I JZSIAI Y X I 5 III 'Q-.Fr ' s , I gay! x.,I K I 4 4 is 2 x C 5 Q I I I X I, 5. XI I I 4,6 I I . .I I I I so I I, I ar X I ggi s 1 I R x YN 63 I .I I- I i I 'QQ ,I ,, I I. I Rgxx ...A If 'Aa I If I I II :SZ . I 7 iq 1 gg , , 43 I Q I I I at 4 I .I I I ,I I .I 2 ,ICI It I I J! Y' 4 4 ' A .Img ' I Q I ' Wiz Q f I i X V , .I I I 9' 5 :QSO 2-'15 .: I- .M gin ---7 ..x.:.:.-R., 1. ...ic . . , - . I I 2--,f,,.I,- 3.Q32fI:.INiH..-I-I:--...If -W- fwafsf-':'::2:1:I 'Ai - -f:s5:s.2:-.' 2 .Ia--I ' --r.I3.::., .q1III,, . .., I-4,-,-.1.giII'Im-.IIB-'v:.z.. . II .. . ., . I . , I.. ...V .. A .A RBI. . I. A -I-. IgII925.,fB-.-III-..-..I4.- ..:.:.I...I..e- .. . .. . ...W , . ,I .I g...,.IRw A I. Io MNH -:a I Sffs2ai2s2e2I.f:I.iI2I ' II-.IIf - -.::- I :. , 'iw f QW 'f' . ' ' S I. I --W .I I I I wg P - 't-Maman-iI2H:i-'III I -1. ':2:a15z:5:5-2.-..-1-:. .- I-If ' 5 SI I of 2 I U ' I r Q I' 9 1 A i :IW H 'W ' QI 4 'gf 4 IR I' . Q I .' .., 95 , , Ax Q 9 f I eg . I3 I 'ff MEI agar:-2:15-I I I Q82 '2 I I , Ima WR ,my I I MI -II I 4 QM ' mgb- af-...B , H 'inks I :gk ,Q-Iv I., ,I I, I III II. I L, L ,L I 1.95-1..-'-1 , ev. -ei?-Q51 .miner-I:I:2P'2:, 45512l'g:r:r:j:,gg-I.-.?1-1.-Y - ' ., gg-I,29?Rl Q.. .I .J . -. Im HE Chi Phi Fraternity was born at Princeton University in 1824. In 1867 Epsilon Chapter was established at Hamp- den-Syclney College, and now enjoys the distinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus. The ofiicial organ is the Clmckett, and its colors are scarlet and blue. Pa ge l03 . 7.42:-Vfglpj .Rf 4 , I. ,.- -, ,,... I 5 , ag EPSILON CHAPTER I r Z EE V I , 'P x !-Tr :Lx x,-Lx' X ,faxzx--'siyj I. 5111120 SIGMA CAHI l'1'xxx1xfx'xi,xf Xlmxxxz l xxxx--xxx'xx 1-xxx l'x4xxxux xx I'xxx x'x xxx llI'.xx..x, Xlxx Hlxl .Xxx xx XX xxxxx: Ilxxxxx-. Ilvx l'xcx'xx:x . xx klxx I xx.:-x LH... xmcfx Xxxxxxxxx X xx Nix xxx .xz xnxx- Xl'-xxxxxx Nixxxxxf lixxxwx xc Wxxxxxxx Il. .Xuxxxxwxxn xxxxuxxx ll, Nxxxxxax xxx Ixxxxx Wxx xxx: Ixus I1 Nl-xxx Rf-xzxxxxf-x f.fx.xx nl lbfff lx xx-, XX, lixxxxxxxx llxxxx X xxxxxxx x x xllx lblKRlI1x.l'XIIPKxIVN Ixxxxx ID, Xxxxxxmx-xx, I xxx .X. ll--xxxxxx Xxxxxxxxx R. FHNIN 'XXII' ll. l'Hlxv Ilxx-xx lxx llxxx Rxxx.xNx .X. lxxxxx., xxx' xfxx I. Sxxxxx-xx f,fnxx ffl IUCN llxx IIxxlxx.lylN lx-xxxxcxxx lx-xxxxxxx I, lxxxx lx-xxxxxv IM x-xx Rum Ilxxxxxklxxxxx Hxxxxx xxxxxxx I x xx xxx I x-xxxx. llx xzxkx I. l'xmxxx: l'xxxxxx' l. Mxxzxxxx fffnxx ul l'lv l II1IxIlxY.,xllIRXXI!lN lxxxxxxxxH.lI1.xlI'.lR lxuxxxxxloxxkrlx Rxx-:x l'xx1lxx'Nxxvxxxvlx lx-xx-- Ix:xxxxxll.N1xllxxH l,XNIll Nuvxx NI XRS I'xxxxx ,XHxxxxKllxx'.x.1x' 'XXII-N,NlklIXxxlNI I xxxxx lxxxxxxxxxxx ,Xzx xx xl XX'1'fxxm:xxx-.x - 4.-.. 'Fl - . dv' Page IO4 AALFORIJ ARMSTRONG BARBOUR SHELBURNIE EURE BISHOP BOWMAN BRICK EY CUSTIS JONES Lovmo PA'I I'ERSON PR1CE Smoow EDXVARDS EPLING EvANs PARKER REDD XVHHE AB ERNA'1'11x' CUsT1s H .-iw KI NS L1cHTN ER MCELWEE MCIL11'AINE REDLU SEARS rf11URMOND N 1855 the Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University. In 1872 a chapter was in- stalled at Hampden-Sydney Coiiege, hut had its charter revoked in 1902. It was reestahiished here in 1931 from Phi Sigma Epsilon, a 1oca1. Its mag- azine is the Magazine of Sigma C lui, and its secret organ is the Sigma Clvi Bulletin. Colors are hlue and o1d gold, and the white rose is the Hower. Page 105 11 , I QW!! , 27.112 SIGMA SHGMA CHAPTER 1 J fb I .., A51-75 X. If 'NICK If 817,756 KAPPA SIGMA I 1mxl-Ir'1I .Ir III' I nixvxxitx ul XIIIQIIIIJ. ISIC I'IlXIRI x IX K'-n,l.l-1.111 fflfux 'ff lfl in Ihuxxnnl-'wx Ihflwx XVIIIIXKI Suu Imumxrl IIUIIIIII xxx Rur mx Rxxmuru I :mu lnnx Kmwx U-xx un Ii. NYU-mx, VIR. XY1v11vxI'1v:xrI1Ivxxx- fffriu of lfjgif Ixxxn V1 PIII un Iinmxmx lmyxmx IYIIIII l XXIPIIIII, lu. Annu I- 'IXXlIx Hunk, ,lk Kuuu u .Klum R Iilxxux, blk, I'lmx1ul3nlllruu Ifxmx .Imax Sun ll XX'umx, III I-Ikmxxxu Vnuu Iv IIIIII fffmx of lu JN I mm xr IIRXIMIII Us Vx: IHXIII NYU IIR so-1 km x I'vm-.II ld num: .Xl I IN IIIHMIN XIXIkHIMf'XX1I'IIIII Xhllmsm Imznxlxv 5XNIlIRx Illxlu III xllk XYXINIIN, IR. Inu- lIRllIIN I xx: N, Ula, In-:ru XXIII IIXNIMIN Nu-vm Nluumm Ifl-M XYxlwx f.'fri,u of Iqjq Ixxux Munn lin xxx-fx, lu, XY. li, I. III Iklllslbk QLmm,rl.uns1xx Rm. IR. XYIIIIXNI Pu.: lin xmx RHIIIRI Nluumx NIIIIIR ,lun XVIIIUIIJIIIX RIMM If-ux Nun II I umm, IR, Imux lumix- Im IR Wu :rn Ulm Stllll, DIR. IIIIRI Nlnl'xxmmI I x xxx Ixw XVIIXRIIIN I'x1xlfnu, Ik, Ikufmu ll Mum Imxuu IMI 1.1 xx Ilxllx, lx, lII4IR1.I ,Xl IIN Run, ilk. XVII HR RIIIIIRINIDN Ihurk hr I Ilrxmxwx 1.1: mu, Qlx, IAIHIXK Nruxlxx WI unc Page IOS l 1 FERRY FORMWALT KENX'0N LEWIS Rice VVATSON BEDINCER BERNIER CAMPBELL H UTCHERSON EASON GEYER XVALDEN APP ERSON CALDVYELL CAMPBELL Es EL LARUS Psmco SYONOR THOMPSON VVATSON XV.-XTSON BLANTON BURTON EARMAN EVANS SMITH GILM ER MILLER OSLER PALMORE RADY REX ROM M SCOTT TOWER XRVEAVER HE Kappa Sigma Fraternity was organized at the University of Virginia in 1867, and in 1883 Upsilon Chapter was chartered at this college. The oflicial publication is named The Caduceus, while the internal organ is called the Star and C res- cent. Scarlet, green and white are the colors, and lily-of-the-valley is the Hower. Page I07 if-fl, :ffl-L' 951 -,P -2 -:.:f.. , 'W' 5' Xgjtaxri' '.v. 914, E- UPSILON CHAPTER f : 4 1 - A 3. W Nl' ..N. . X tl. -G 4' , F' ff: . 3 11 :il 5 - . .11 Ag' .7 - - 6 -'u Q 4:19 by , '- x ,- . 1 Qi 5.9. 1 - J' - fi 'gi' ,XY . f' 5 V 7117 1 1 Li-- ,71 , . f , 1 1' l'1111111f:'1! Q1! Illm' l 111x1'1'-1!x 111 x'1I,,11Il1.l. ISHN lf1zx'1'1x1-N IX l 11111 IIXII l11xx1 .X11x1x-fm K11111u.1 l1111114 XK'x1 1x11c I-kux'1'141-1. IY I-'xxx I.'I' x'1'1 l1111x1xxI11xxx1:111.11x1114 1111111 xx Ilx-.x1111411 H1141 151: x'1141x IX k'11I,l.Il.l1l l,'!f.x1 'ff lu H1 l1x-.1x nxxx-.xx lix111xx11., lu. IIIIIXIXN I 111x 1 11x11 , lit, II1x1:x twlbx Rllll 111xs1 l'1:11x11x1:11 ll1x1x11: Ixx11- I xv-111141 l'111111 XX'1111xx1 XX'xx111x1.111x l11+1x1x- 11.11 X11-.111xL'1111x1.!l1:, 1i14111 I1-11xs11x lkxxf VIxx11N.X1c11111c I'11xx1 XII 511-x1x 51111-1111111 R111 xx1. I1x, l,'fllS,N uf Iflhif XKII IIx1cs1111x1:1.111, Il IIVIIX NIXNNIIXII l,1xx1-, ,l1c. .XNxI711'1x XYx11x1x-, VIR, Ixx1111XX'11111 XY1111xx1x11x. !1x. fffrlu ul' IU I-S 1 1111414 1.11 x1114 l 14x111111x1, I'141x11w l111'1x -l1111x-mx, ju, QQIIXRI 1- Iixxxuxx SXIIIII, .I1:. XXIIIIXXI .Xxmuxx l'11xxx1 '11 RVIITIRI .XIIXXNIPIR Klxx XIII IIKXNK VXRIIR SPIXQIK, I11. 111xx1x1x111lT11x11,Ll1:, K1x11-l'11x1x111c i'1x1111 Yruxux NIRXIIIX I1 XRIIN .XRIIIIR Hxxx1xx,.l11, 11 1 XR Ilvlllk 51111xx1x1x1, 5114. lfxxxrx l'x11 l'1 RNPK IIIXXI II1x14x ll11:1:x1c11 lI111x1xx XX'1111s, lx. LIIHW '1' U!-:U l1111x1xNlgx11 Iix111xx1x K'x1x1x CQXRNIII H1111 XR xlxxfu R1x11x1111NI11:1' XX'1111xx1 l1xx111 li1x11x,.I1:. lxxnsl-'11xx1xli:11x11:,111. !l1x11111u1 l.t111111 XVIII XNII ,XRNIIIII l'1:x11 IQIUIIIRIQR I-I IIx1x111 IR. h'x1 111: l'xx11111 R111111 VIxx1, Qxtll 111x11 lL1111.1 l.1111- l'11xx xR11 lI1111:x::1-, lx XYIIIIXXI limnxx 51-run: I111xx111 QQIII RNIN lx1ex-xx111111 111111111 XIII mx R111 xxx Wx1111c IH Xl 11' XXIII!! l111:x II11.11 l.1111xx1 llc. R:x11x1:11 i'x14x I11, -lk, ,l1111x Iif1111v. XY111:111x 1 . f W x In TYWYS9 1 1,- Paqc IDB B1 bi BALDXUN B ECRER CLQRE Co,x'1'Es RIDER FRANZ Kl2l.I..XLI REED '1' I 1 W ENVI' THoM.xs HARSHBARGER LEWIS XVATRINS XVILLIAMSON CR.-XDDOCK CRMV FORD DLiv.xl.L IIAYMAN IIUBBARD jo11Ns'1'oN PLUMMER SUEWMARE SM11'H SPENCER SPRATLEX' 1iURNER XVILLIS BALDWIN BLTNDY CR.-XFT DODGE FARNSXS'0R'l'H G1LL1AM GREEVER CEREEAR li.-XISI IP HUBBARD KELLAM LEE MERTZ OEFUTT ROBINSON SPENCER REVELEY XVILLEY VVORDEN I-IE Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. In 1885 Iota Chapter was char- tered at Hampden-Sydney, and four years later the frater- nity Was reorganized and reborn with that chapter as hosts. The Shield and Diamond is their current magazine, and secret matters are discussed in the Dagger and Key. Garnet and old gold are the fraternity colors, and the lily-of-the- valley is its flower. Page l0'7 IOTA CHAPTER I J Q ah 3 . .A Q- 4' it fl: .' Q7 'N 2 I . ' - l-:W ,w HTLVJ-1'-'gs 'QD' 2.1- ya ...Ogg-ngifqr gf -'I' l,lf-- .1-' KAPPA ALPHA If-:nm-I--.I :xt Wfnxluiuaglrvzm gn'-I ln- l llixvlwitx, INHR lflcxlul x IX Un.: umm fjfhm HAI' llj ffl l XXXL Iinu H Ima 1.1 x-N, Vlk. .Nunn K l I nun: luxn iisunxn II-m um I mum Hun l nuns Rnuu, Vln. fffnu nf 111.7 mx Nunn Anxsnx, lx, llmnx Iuxxr. ldnxumu- Dxnxu Ilrxxn SXXIIIIMJ Xl I rx Hun uw lim IIIIN l'KXNLhl.lI1.llUR1,XlN XVII rxxsx -lnkmvx Sinn KVM. t'xkk1v.mx I'nwm-wx XYM. Rl -u XX'll1u1xx, vlu. fffmx nf lujh' I 1 xm NIIRIIIIIII linux: u l'RHvIRlllx W. linux, qlk. ,ll num Ill RI lam, jx, Il xxlrmx li. linmn, VIR, Wu, I-1 n :mx l'l snux PKNPNI lows, jx. Ifkxxx llxuuuc ulnnx- XYIIIIM1 VUNKXD Smu- lffrhu nf 141,611 Rn NNHI KIXRXIII .Xuan .Xnxm YINXIH r lhxm JHSIPII I'u'lrRsox Lmsuw mr-ku .Xxwu u lin Nl-RN Humax HIINIINUN, jx. .Inns R1lIlI'kIl,R4ZKlN,.'K Xxnnrn Mrxux lux: XVIIIIXXI Ilsxru Ilvlul IFMNHII llmue Rxxxus, -I XYlllkrl1I1,i'nlxluu Nlxmufxnxlz xxnwluxn Nlmun linux SIXIIINIIS l-Zum uw H1 IIN Rum, AIR. Page IIO .,. 4. 4 JSA A 4 . .-9 .fx .A A f 75' U.-A A . A .Qs R? an . , 5 C bi l .-sa fe 3, ,QS Xxmarv Q fn G? ,ph ,1 A .t . , -1 A -- 2. i ff' ' U- 4' , . iw 'f' QF X . Y ' A - .32 1 - . ,. . Doucrfxss 4 A ,G ,T A 4 ' Q me -1,-' . 1, 4' X . LAWSON ' . ,'ffAi'f f aff? jfs ig , . JONES 4 A Q ROACH y ..- A A 'N Us . f ', . N w ,- AMMEx , . . c M , . A l g was AfA , BOULDIN . . 'i E- fs, CHAMBERS . y ..f-. Q - - 5' - ', : ORGMN A ' 1 . A c' ' Sfmmncn ,Q ' A in A THOMPSON ,Q ,.. A-L f V, 5 A Gia' sl VVHITMAN f 5 :cf .t iff 'tg' id 55? A 'Q BARKLEY . ' ' :egg 44 , -ji - '-Q A rn A' t .. A. 1 L- Q A -A A A . BAXLOR . . R , 4 4 , V -jf 4 4 13915 -- ' 54 V Q BECK .f-rr. 13 551 i uv..A.A.... C K. 'Al W 4 ,.4i..i3.EZT? . V . 44 4.42 Roman 'fig - ,1 A n A , x IRBY .. ' A ' STONE Q an atc c f 3 AZ... 4 an ., G.: 'R fs AGREE -v A 9. it 5. E N' A BUYERS j , -:',f A CRINKLEY .. S, Ek A is DONELSON . . As, ' 1 A 1. - ,2.,5v::A.4 HAZLETT A , ' Ap - ?'35f,Z5 ' .1 lows f sw as if . . 32' ' f ' 2. it 't -, RILBY 1, 'ii Milf' 1 Y. . ' - LAWSON V' ' A' ORGAIN ? A X ' RAVVLES ,. . STALLINGS . A . ' . J - - ' if if X 122: .ef 'f A ' 1222- A. ' ' CV A X P2255 A' 'T' . '1 y I A-.1 ' ' -1- sk '22 'V' s -1- ' , sa xy essex?-' 1 sa' 'Ms.sr,. i' V ' ' HE Kappa Alpha Fraternity was established, in 1865, at Washington and Lee University. In 1899, the fraternity was introduced at Hampden-Sydney, and a few years ago the local chapter erected its own house. Its official organ is the Kappa Alpha journal, and the secret organ is the Spe- cial Messmger. A Kappa Alpha sweetheart would loyally wear a corsage of magnolias and red roses, and crimson and old gold are its official colors. Page lll Q.. li. . jf: , .3 , ' ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Ix THETA CHI . . . , IIIIIIIIII--I :Ir XIPIXKIVII I IIIII'I-III I5-Rh I-I: I'I'IaI -. IX I- In I I,'I'x'I'I- Inv.-I-1.III1.I+ Inn- IIINRX l'I HRX XYINNIIIN III! I'IIzI N IN VIII I Itllll f,'fI.,II nf lqglr IIIIIK. IIIIII I XNI llII.I:III I XKIIIIHN NIIII- t.IIIIu,I RIIIIIIIII-In, III IIIIII new IIIIuIxx IIIxxIII: XII llvw XIII Ikxxk NIIIIIIIIK In IIII RXIXN I'IImII'wx Iffffu nal lubif RIIIZIRI lux ILI:III I I'.IxIxII I XIXXI IIIKIIIIII SIXNIIX NIV-XIXN I. IYIIIII SIKKXII XI. III III: IIIII,IxNI--I II IIx1I- NlIIxII.IIxIIxx IIIXNIPIIK NIIIIIIN ,Inns .X. XYIIIIIII IIIIIX I IIIIII IN IIIIIN III-III lux NIM- XY, II, I'. Sql IRIN 1JnM.f4'I,px lI:I III I I I wx I.IIII: RII IIII XIHRIIXIIR I'II-IxII-mx R-IIQIINI XIII. .QIIII IRI--Im III! IRI I- IIRI KI XVII IIXUN fffmx 'If lvjfz IIIIIII XYIIIIIIIII XI II:xxII- NXNII Il NIII'IIIIwIx .lxxvx l'IlIRII'i XVIIIIXMS RIQII-IIII l...II-II Ikxxn II IIIII IIXRI XVII I I UI X II IDI AI IMI-Q .XI Ixxxmk I'IIIIsIIs XIIIIIXXI NII.IIx IIIIII-. l'IIInIug',IRINIIxx Rl-I-Il XVIIIIXSI IIXRRIII XYINI. -IIkII- IIRXNLII RIIIII II Page H2 Pa QQ.. 23 X l X JL rg I ' I' ,Q 5 , 'N .:. , 4 ig- - pg: r , QQ L .. I gg 5' .-11 ' , ' i '5 ' ' , q -.- T? pri . , - A I A X I Q x i I is X E AST f we-X -. I 'f HAMNER ' ' ' Mnss A ' ' In V 4 . 4' ' V MORTON - X - i .ai In 'Y a t I '-vi 'J ' Mita f ' ati i ' RICHARDSON -V :N L .A ,V lv? A . N , THOMPSON - . A - ll as W I 'CN-.c 2. 4:6 f BRUCE , - I 15112 ff DICKENSON N A pig A - , X-If HII.I.s ' .. IATA:-:E 45- t. - I :if 5 7 . V .... I M 0 moo M E R I ? , 1 - V ' U , .- Il e? . , ' ' , r 'j Moss R. - A Q . , 5 ' -' 3. - .- -5 ' 'I 1 Nrawxvux Q I' 'llfri If p '- .I NOBLIN X , P ' I 5 , ' 7 1 . Ani- K . ' : . SQUIRES Q ' QQ , 'A Iv :ir fig 2'-'laying f SURRATT . lf. . 5451, if-fSr, , if 1 ff.. ' VVHITLOCK M jf, I5 rc E ' ETTER ' 1 ' RICHARDSON Q, N 'N -' 4 - 1 , . ' -,:-5 ..-. 3 'zvff se . THOMPSM if mugs - i v 1 . FRANCIS A I A ,. HADEL ' I K gr ,M , . M , I , I ' w e ' . f HEFLIN W ' I D N. 'Q -- 3 JANNEY ,fi I I A ' . ' -f ss- I fr -4 I fd fl' 5 , if NOLDE 1 A 4' 7 1 E .Y ' :H - 14 ' -'S Fi Q, be I : 2215213 - -fifz' ' REED I I REVELEY ' b 1 k' - 35' R I K 'A 1 . ..,, R 6: I USMISELLE f A, ' THOMAS ' 1, I ' V VVINC 6 5,511 fr.. .5 , . ' I , A . x f . J ,JR fx, fjsei ffiglfiz. . I ww- 3 iiglllfyl QW I - I . -1,1 L. -II , , V , .:, N . iv X Z. te-nff ,fav- . . Q I. Q 1 N 1856 the Theta Chi Fraternity was founded at Norwich University. For nearly sixty years the fraternity had no members at Hampden-Sydney, but finally in 1914 Nu Chapter was installed here, and the local group built the first fraternity house to occupy the right-hand side of fraternity row. The official organ is the Rattle, and the flower is the red carnation. A 6 NU CHAPTER .-j C - -1 Wg .- N I THETA KAPPA NU l Hllll1i1'li :cr l,I'lllX fwllvgv, IH24 l'R XTRI N IY Nl l.'l'X'l'l Dum IKIIIVVPR XX'nwx Pllllll' ll.R1u-I' lfu XIRI N uw L'.n,l.u:m fffrhu If-I' lI1,'lr ul xx N1cNI,.Xxxll-lrxn,-IR. rl xmu l ll4.XK KIRK XVII IIXM -I vnu Rl I Nll ual Hur liuuuxl, -lu. XVIIIIXN1 Ixxx Hun Runnin lirxxllr IINNIXII fffrus nf 1:1737 xx Ninn: Iinmu Alwux llxxm llxlx timum XYIIIIKNI lxuu fffflu of IUCN! ., fx wnrkl lhulnnnnr Ilxkrlx ,Imax lruxmlx Kim un, -Ik. Pvxn I-'urull Sumlns, jx. lvlwknl- llxxlrwx Rrvmn, VIR. Iiuxr, Xlxmu n 1 N RlI'lHK4.l'R ffffxu nf lljkclj MLK Nlxxurll Ilrlnulk. Rr-mx: lAnmxxn1i1xm,x liuxlrlhu Bun l'lKN!R,-IK. Mun Sul wx -lmlxwx Suu ll ,Xxumxx Nlx-Hx Page IH -, ,ar-T'f -' 952 Hb- We . ,,?, ,Ivy Rf' Pia ., , was J, FQ 552 ,ss V, 4 9 rn 'N xl a, QIXQQ I s J: 1 59 X X 1 ,, Wi- , rf 1 1 Kr ARMISTEAD BARRELI. 0'- Hoi' TUNSTALL RUE Boo'rH ' H.-XLL THACKER HARPER KINCAID RECTOR RIPBERGER SCHooLs FIELD GIBSON JOHNSON TURNER 'C' -36- 'nw A-.A HE Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was estab- lished at Drury College in 1924, and two years later the Virginia Beta was instigated here. The Theta News is the official publication, and the secret organ is called the Inescutcheon. Argent, sable and crimson are the fraternity's colors, and their flower is the beautiful white rose. Page Il5 lik. X1 av' 316- 4... V ogre exe -X VIRGlN!A BETA CHAPTER aww 3..- I 'Sv' 1' SPHINX CHAPTER f,lAl4Ik'IiRN XYIIIIXXI H. lkxlxlunv.. . I'Iui.lIrIl ,l -IuNlu, , , . rin-f'I1'JlJ:'lll ilslllll' , XI Irrlury- Tnfulufr xIliXlIHiRN l'f.f1In1 Ill l'mulluII l,l'NlN4lN M xuucr .XII xx RIIIIIIII C. BMI I: XVII III: HPRMXN HIII l xIIs1.xx lI,xxxImIII Iluu XX ll I IAM Hrxkx XS IIIIINIJI ju. l'IIIIII- ll. Rum- 1 I'r1lr'I,I' in Ifollf yin XVII I I IM II. ARsIsIIuIxI: Nlmuanx Mm Inn B.uIIIuI'II -IHIIN SIII'IIIx liIsIIIrI- ,lIxIIsl.xxI'IIHII1 lil DIR -lunx XV.xI'IIk lirkr, jk. Aluus HIunsII In' BI'II um XVIIIIIM llunnu' Rumen, ju, lsxxc Wrnn Sl'RRXl'I .Xu DLI-I'I' XV.xIKIxs AI mm XYIIIIF XVII,IIxs1mx, VIII, M xxx Rx RI: XVII I I Ins SIGMA UPSILON Page H6 Page II7 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA fHon0r Sorirlyj Founded at Yvashington and Lee University, 1914 VVILLIAM S. FORMNYALT . AARTHUR L. JONES . . JOHN VV. ELIRE . DENISON NI.-XURICE ALLAN VVALTER HERMAN BELL CHARLES A. BERNIER LAMBDA CIRCLE fEstablisln'd 19242 OFFICERS RIEMBERS 1'xl'llfl'f'.Y in FIlt'll!fIlfF JOSEPH DUPUI' EGGLESTON FRANCIS GHIGO VVOODROVS' W. GORDON SAMUEL MACON REED Frrztrfs in lfflll' . . . . .Prfsidvnt I'ia'-Pwsidmzt Srfrviary- Trrzzxzzrrr PHILIP H. ROPP GEORGE VVALKER IR.-XVID COOPER VVILSON JAMES E. BOORER GEORGE LUIIIER VVALKER ROBERT KINCAID BROCK VVILLIAM TXWMAN VVILLIAMS VVILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG FRANK G. BALDXVIN JOHN F. CHAMBERS BERNARD E. DOTSON Frat:-Ifs in Collfgio XVILLIAM B. DOUGLASS JOHN VV. EURE JOHN R. FERRY VVILLIAM S, FORMWALT ARTHUR L. JONES JOHN E. KENYON DIBREL C. MAYES VVILLIAM P. PRICE DAVID C. RICE va- fqf ,L 'vb m ' 1 ,fa GAMMA CHAPTER UF:-'urns I XY, Ill Rr . , , . . . l'n'1iJrrlI SI. II uuun u , , . l'nr-I'rrxiJrnl l I. II!!!-ll . . . Rrmnlingf Snrrlury I Ii. Ih II uw. . . I l,'nrrrJfwm.ling1 Srarrlury II V. M u ri , . . . . Trnuurrr I-'R wares IN Ifwm LT ITE IIINISUX Mu IUC? :XII xx I. KPNNPIII Iimpns IVIIIIXM 'lm FIIIIRSHN Timm xs Iims urn lin MH! Ilxvmx Iixxlrn IIIHKLWSII ,I nun II. C. Xhxsmx Ifk Wales IX L'ul.l.r2um M. M. Iiumurk R. -I. Iikrcr, QI. li. I-Immun A. P. lirnruss 31. K.C'm1l-HER 'I'. lf. I-lxsnx I, W. Iiuxr V. I. CIIEIIER -I. V. Hlus XY. R. IoxES D. C. M u rs R, K, McDnx.u.n I.. I-I Moss Ilrknnu Nrumxx Tum Num r I . li. Pm I .um XV. II. RIMKH Iulrs SIMMUNS I. W. SIRRU1 li, W. 'l'n,wnrx AI. I'. 'I'nrmrsnx CHI BETA PHI Page Ill Page II9 TAU KAPPA ALPHA HAMRDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER OFFICERS WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG . . ..... ....., P resident JOHN W. EURE, JR. .... ...... I 'ice-President VVILLIAM H. RAMKEY . . . Sccrelm'y-Treasurer MEMBERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON BTAURICE ALLAN FREEMAN HANSFORD HART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO XVILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG VVILLIAM HOEDAY RAMKEY, JR. JOHN WALTER EURE, JR. FRANK DODSON POLLARD XY. P. like N-R .IOHN KI-ANYON G. H. I..-xwsow C. XV. NIVCANN I.. It Moss Grfomaf RIK'HfXRIlSON JOHN KENYON D. C. MAYES C. W. MCCANN L. F. Moss F. L. ORGAIN H. C. REED F. Cv. BALDWIN W. P. BECKER W. R. BLQANDFORD R. BRUCE J. N. CLORE, JR. A. L. JONES IJ..-X.K1x. XIII max Ixrxwox U, I I. I.xxx xox I5.f1. INIWM. C' X' . . fNIoxI1.oNlr rm I. I.. K3IJf.XIN 15.11 Rm Ix. NI. III! Hwwwx U. I . Ifuxm H, U. I. sIIIXXXlXPxI.bII I' X' ' . . 5l'Hx1lrw Iu:. I SN IINUR , . V .Iw.XX1rrlx'.1x XY' ' .5.IIo1'1's1xl1lrc I. lf. INIIM 'II I . sxlrklxx., IR. ' u I,f1.Iwx1x-mx - 1 - I , I 1 . . N . , ll f. fumxalx . .umm Rx -. Ifmxz um I I xnmnxm I II. Iwm. IR. - - .- ,I L .- - - - I ,- -1 f',fW'1?,f'2f',W'4f 1 I 1 , , ' 'f ff' 1 X , ,,W4!,Z1mHM,,,,ZV,Z,V1,1,, ,, ,, 1 ,!1y1fZ,1,,,, 11,9 1 321 f 1 171, ff! 140 , Qffffffaf 512 ,f, ,1 f 1 f f11f' 1,1 f fff 1 1 , aff if 01 I ,N f 'w:f':?'af,' + f 1dZ4!4f1c 11115, gn ,fg 7' 11 11 ,4,,,ff,1f,,1 1 fffyzf ', fQf7f ' 1 'fo f 'f 41' 114 :uf ff 1' 0' X, I 1Z, X1 IIL 115 TF lil U S f , f , I I J I 7 'I 1 I I I - : - ' I 1 : 1 : : I I I , I I I I I I I 5 I F : : I - I I I I I ' I 1 I I - I ' I I - I I - nn I 3 I ' l - : - - I - I - I I l 1 I I Qff g I f 0 X I ll f f I - f f : : ' Vff! 1 - I ffy I - 1 1, 1 - 7 1 I , 1 1 lf! X I , 11 X , E ..---'2 f 1 I .-.--.- : y 1' - I : ' I -, I I : L' - - I ' I I I ' I I - I l - I I - I I I I I . I I . l I , - - f ' : 1 - I l - H I - 1 g I - u I ' I I ' I l I - 1 : E 1 I 1 ' 1 I ' 2 1 1 , 7 1 'f , C I X , X f f f ,1 1f','11f12f1' fl' ' . . my ML -I -4 'JR' ' a vat., S I 'I ..l sa., . 1.1, t I . . O A I Y . ', C 'Q , U Lrr.. , I -,f- li'- 4 '-ai .,f 1. o 9 O ID ID TT IPB X IVL 1 WILLIAM SWAN FORMWALT CAPTAIN n 7 , 'ajax 'v ., , f iv. Lv D 7151A M., V gm, Q .Hrs-' ' 'Y-I J T--- CHARLES A. BERNIER Head Coach lfarh' practice began on September 3rd, when Coach liernier invited the following men to report for dutv: bormwalt. Harshbarger. Becker. Bob Kin- caid. McCann, Conrad Stone, Pedigo. james Armi- stead. john Hall. Chambers, Bill Price, john Kin- caid. Kinks Thompson. Tom Hall. Fred Xvilliams. Steed, Douglass. liernier. Burrell, Limpy Xvhite, john Richardson. Hvde. McCallion. XVebb, Lou XY'hite, and the Ogden twins. Much was expected of Captain bormwalt. Douglass. Limpy Wlhite. and Frank Hyde, all of whom had previouslv distin- guished themselves on the gridiron. CDN THE GRIDIRCDN The opening game of the season was played with Virginia Military Institute on a neutral field in Lynchburg. Both teams were given a great deal of publicity by the newspapers, but V. M. I. was the favorite. Throwing a well-oiled backheld into motion behind perfect interference, the Keydets took the field. scoring once in the first quarter and twice in the second. At the beginning of the third quarter, Clark took the pigskin on our kick-off and ran it eighty-five yards through a completely shattered Tiger defense for the fourth touchdown. From that time on the Tigers fought with their backs to the wall and held the Keydet scoring machine on their own side of the field. However. a rejuvenated Hamp- den-Sydnev eleven was unable to score, and the game ended 26 to 0 in favor of the Keydets. Looking at .JH ,Di 'QC ' V . . N. la if 3 Form-walt. Hanhbarqnr, Damon, Chambers, Douqlul, While, Doul Ogden DAVE REVELEY Asslsfani Coach BOT BALDWIN Manager Wi qv 4 ,, fi 'z -Q ....,. m 'n lv- ,K 'guna' f f'?'ri1, - ' '- -.'i---.- e . z ., ,res ' ' ' w-'1'H: -' sex 4- tk, Dallas Ogden, L. White, Bernier, Kincaid, Richardson, Sfeed, Pedigo. the game from a standpoint of the last half alone, it was much closer than the score indicated. Rated as under-dogs with a Cavalier team that had the week before held William and Mary to a score- less tie, the Hampden-Sydney Tigers, undaunted by, but a little wiser from their opening game defeat, went to Charlottesville and pounced upon the Vir- ginia gridsters for a 12 to 7 victory. Although the Cavaliers led them by the marginal score of 7 to 6 at the half, the Tigers came back in the second frame to push the pigslcin over for the winning touchdown. Limpy White made both touchdowns, and largely because of his showing in this game was given All- American Mention. However, we must not give him too much credit, for extra credit must also go to Formwalt, Douglass, and Hyde for their good showing. Langley Field was the Tigers' next opponent, and rating as the favorites, the Tigers entered the enemyis domain with high hopes. Finding their opponents much tougher than they had expected, and not being able to make much headway through an unyielding line, Hampden-Sydney resorted to an aerial attack, which netted eight completions out of seventeen at- tempts in the first half. Each time they came to within scoring distance, fate intervened, and for one reason or another, none of which rightly explained itself, the Tigers lost the ball. Numerous fumbles occurred, two-yard drives were stopped by a deter- mined Langley Field line, and finally it was the fourth quarter with the score unchanged from the start. Here the Tigers blocked a punt behind the Langley Field line, and led by a 2 to 0 score. In the last minute of play, when victory was practically in :Gs cr xfgo' Y i . asf '5' 1' ig' 41 , ' V I I lx 'I Q K f 1 T l C X P ' ' 5 '. ' . . 1, McCann, Hyde, McCalIion, Yhompson, Webb, Worden. Hall. the Tigers' hands. the intrepid Thomas intercepted a pass from liernier and ran eighty vards for a touch- down for the Aviators. Before Hampden-Sydney could do anv more than start the hall hack down the lield. the whistle hlew. and the Langley Field Airmen hung the lwroken prop of the Tiger aerial attack in their mess hall, with a 6 to 1 score painted ahove it. Having defeated Bridgewater 60 to 0 the week hefore, and having one of the strongest teams in the historv of the college. American University came to Death Yallev determined to defeat the Tigers in their lirst home game of the season. They played a hard game and fought up to the last minute, threat- ening even then to win. But an even more determined Hampden-Sydney' eleven repulsed their distinctly run- ning attack. and returned a running and passing at- tack that netted a touchdown for each of the Eagles' rallies. Our advantage lay in powers of conversion, which Limpy Wfhite executed after each of our touch- downs. and the Eagles left with the small end of the I4 to 12 score. Going into North Carolina to play Catawba. the Tigers met the stiflest competition they had so far encountered. The Indians hrought the offense to the Tigers, and a strong running and tricky lateral pass attack netted them four touchdowns and two extra points to the Hampden-Sydney lone tally. Result: Hampden-Sydney 6: Catawba 26. The next week-end Hampden-Sydney played Bridgewater, and found them more formidable than was expected. But the Tigers were ready to show the winning hand. and with Douglass and Bernier in the Freddie Vaughn carrying the ball back down the Field after the Tigers kicked-off following their lone tally in the game. This picture was talten just after Birch Douglass completed his sensational run around the Spider right end for sixty-five yards and a touchdown. ls A University of Rich- mond halfback tearing around the Tiger right end. The play was final- ly stopped after a gain of eleven yards, but, headed by the line plunges of Kilpinsky, the Spiders followed it to a touchdown. backfield tossing the pigskin across the line of scrim- mage to the waiting arms of Captain Bill Formwalt, the Tigers tallied four times, with the Bridgewater Eagles unable to stop them. The game ended with Hampden-Sydney on the big end of a 24 to O score. The following Saturday the Tiger eleven journeyed to Annapolis and defeated St. johns for the first time in three years. The Johnnies started olf like wildfire, but after scoring a single touchdown the Tiger offense began to click, and a backfield corn- posed of Douglass, White, Hyde, and Bernier fol- lowed an able line to four touchdowns and victory. The conversion feature, which had failed miserably the week-end before, was successful in all but one case, and this by a close margin. The celebrated day of the Richmond game dawned .xfvwvty g-i. -a-'aww' -, .-S' 9 . e -N.-w.w .a . .. ., ' fs, s Y- V-AS ' . :El as 1 A . .. B bright and clear to find practically the entire student body and faculty in Richmond, prepared to carry their team to victory by the strength of their cheers. The game was hard fought and a real tough loss for the battling Tigers. The Spiders marked up their first tally in the second quarter on a pass made after the passer had been nearly downed. In retaliation, Birch Douglass beautifully executed a fake kick and ran around Richmondis right end behind perfect in- terference for sixty yards and a touchdown. White converted, and for a joyous but short-lived moment it seemed that the Tigers might triumph. However, a determined Spider backfield took the ball from our kick-off and marched it through a series of first downs to a second touchdown. This was the last score of the clay, and the Tiger team and rooters ff? ' ' .gg ' Keira' ' 4 ses: , nf-- X g.. so by af.,-J Qi... , 'iifzil' Still' iiift' Ialqji-' k 1.e:1ff-:f:- xk, ' 1.fi :1f.-'f:,z:,z-:Zf- Qigfif:-F 13:7 ' 3'1:fQeLgfisf V l3::faQi21T?'zi 1 vlawsw,-P - f.. J. Y Y ,. i A .554 H .5 Y t. t I ,173 f av ,gs .gg .1 1 x H , , '--w ',,,,,-' N I. , .D-.1-ez-W Miller, Farnsworfh, Leigh, Buchinsky, Younce, Thomas, Craff. . . Gi ' GUS MAYES Cheer Leader must content themselves with thoughts of reversing the I5 to ' score next season. On Homecoming Dav the alumni returned to the Hill to see a strong Tiger eleven splash their wav to victorv over Swarthmore on a held that was lwetter fitted for hoating than for foothall. Litnpv XVhite and Frank Hvde scored a touchdown apiece for the Tigers. and the first time XY'hite was alwle to lift the mud-laden hall over the goal posts. The we-cond time the eonver:-on attempt failed. and although Swarth- more twice threatened to cross the Tiger line, tllev were each time repulsed. and when the whistle lalew Hamptlen-Svdnei had I5 points Io Swarthmore's gmibe-Digg. The hnal game of the season was plaved with Ran- dolph-Macon at Ashland, with the Chesapeake Con- l'l'l'l'I'IC1' title CII stake, 'lille Yellow 'lllfktflb had lV.'Cll undefeated during the season and w ere determined to annex the title, at the same time keeping their slate clean of defeat. The Tigers were equallv determined to defeat them and win the title for themselves, lvut in weather that was cold enough to freeze lwrass mon- lcevs suecumlaed to a heavier Yellow jacket eleven. The jackets twice crossed the Tiger goal and twice converted. hut. undaunted. the stalwart sons of Hampden-Svdnev staged a late come-lvaclc that net- ted one touchdown from Richardson. and lwade fair to malice another. when the whistle ended the season. with the score Hampden-Svdnev 0. Randolph- lhlacon l-5. In nuinlwers. which are reallv too hard and un- vielding to he alwavs juzt. the Tiger eleven split. with five won and live lost. .-Xctuallv the team did laetter than that. for the games lost were closer than the games won. li- ' A' .. XX ' ii. I XL4 ,,,,, gHA1,-,- lx j,,, I.-:rv-,wilr W i'-4 H Neil.:-. l'ei.-' M, 4. F u Nw---l Hifi ll-.imw--it Hwlf lk.-iv-i-..-zz Tr li,-X Hn-i r-1-,Jw v: if .. ll -.u' f 'Xiniivz--1-1 llnrrrll lin: Nl.l,il1i--:i For iv ls.-ii I4---im: I- . f 1. li:-.L li.i-iniiut 5:--ne kiinaiif llail Kzrnzitl li '- lx' 1 lbw Hurirx Nor llzld-un Yam llrittirt IIBZAXSIIME IIIIIBZAMILIIL DAVID CLARK RICE CAPTAIN If . , ,, N. .-is ,if 5 421- - , , x fx, Z :FJ ' -1 I . ,WMA 1 mi .W 5 74 6 EASKETBALL SEASCDN evening with a grand total of 16 points. Bill Iwirmwalt way cltme lwehind with 10 pointa. and when the game ended the Seminarv lmvs had to he aatnhed with the vert' much smaller end of a 43 to I0 acore. The Peterrhurg Y. M. C. A. wab the next vtc- tun of the Tiger onslaught. lfarlv in the tint halt' the teams beemed evenlv matched. hut as the game mire on the team from the Hill forged steadili' ahead until the aeorelioard read: Hampden-Svdnei' nl. Peterslaurg Y. M. C. A. 15. Thin wan intended for a praetice game, and in the last halt' even man on the squad was given a chance to diaplav his warea liefore the critical eves of Tiger mentnrs. In the third game of the season the Tiger quint mer its firbt defeat of the seawn at the handa of a strong Richmond College team down at the atate A ' i . Km, - kiwi Nat, V N l ., 4 . Inv . ' ki -- 1 L. li. vii Page ll A T ee is ,. ,Q is V E. - p. . A PD c l . Wild P! .X . R ! -SYQNE . . 5 . ' 1-PD 1 f 1194 as at are we A i E. 'Q ef- T' . I i - ' A . ,W il 'U s' 'l kg '1 1 ,fl ' ,i!7',?i1:,,. G K V 51 i 1 l 5 f Z l if l N K Ss E., Q K, 1 gi EE Li . N - - J. ., QNfs.i9mi 5fiN5f??Qi-EmQL Q TfH-ZE. H? ---- '-as MW M111 1 'f 1- 1 -in s .. . A. , ,... , . W, . Ebel, Douglass, Rice, Bernier, Fcrmwalf. capital. A crowd of 800 Old Dominion basketball enthusiasts attended the game, and interest was concentrated on Formwalt and Brown, who were already recognized as contenders for the state high point honors. Although these two men garnered fifteen points apiece for their team, the game was not close and the Spiders won, 52-33. Following this, the team invaded four Northern colleges-American University, Saint Johns, Hav- erford, and Swarthmore. In the first two contests the Tigers were successful, but in both the latter games they succumbed to stronger fives. The American U. contest was a decisive victory for the Hampden-Sydney boys, who easily knocked them down to the tune of 41-22. Saint Johns proved to be made of stouter stuff, but after a bitter struggle the visitors emerged with the heavy end of the 36-30 score. Williard Craft, a Fresh- man, was the high point man of the game with a total of ten points. Journeying on northward, the team arrived at Philadelphia, and that night took on a strong Haverford quint. The Quakers got off to a fast start and amassed a big lead in the first half, and although the Tigers came hack in the second frame with a substantial rally, the early scoring spree of the home team held, and the visitors must content themselves with the wrong end of the 32 to 23 score. Crossing the city for the next night found them in the domain of Haverford,s greatest rivals- Swarthmore. Here the Tigers played good ball, but found their opponents too powerful for them. Bill Formwalt was high scorer with twelve points to his credit, and Freshman Craft made three field Page 133 goals and sank three out of three foul shots. This last achievement was something the varsity could not re roduce and on one heartbreakin occasion P , A g lost a ame on account of it. When the ame s 1 g was over the score read 48 to 30 in favor of Swarthmore. On their return to the campus, the team crushed the Shawnee A. C. of Lynchburg to the count of 45 to 23. Coach again used his entire squad. In the first few seconds of play Hampden-Sydney drew blood at the hands of Douglass, and from then on they were not to be stopped, and even the lowliest substitute made at least one point. The shooting and Hoor play of Formwalt was the fea- ture of the home team's attack. When the team went to Bridgewater they had no diHiculty and outclassed the Eagles in every department of the game. The Hampden-Sydney team made few attempts at the basket that did not materialize into scoring points. This was one of the smoothest games the Garnet and Gray played in the entire season. The score was rather one-sidedly in favor of the visitors, who chalked up 56 points to their 24. The Tigers lost to William and Mary at Wil- liamsburg, but the Indians had to light hard for their scalp. Behind ten points at the half, the boys from Death Valley put on a scoring spree that carried the count to 37 and 35 and threatened to go over the top, but a determined Indian drive stopped them short of their goal and carried their own 'score to 43 while the Tiger tallies remained at 35. Ferdinand Ebel, later elected captain of the 1936-37 quint, distinguished himself as high scorer in this game with eighteen points. 'v sql Shtd, Baylor, SP The game with Lynchburg, who was last year's Chesapeake Conference champion, was the fastest and toughest game of the season. The Tigers re- membered their defeat in the post-season game last year of 29-30 and were out for revenge, while the Hornets were equally determined to remain champions. Douglass played a brilliant game, and was high point man for the Tigers, while Saun- ders was the ace scorer for the visitors. This was perhaps the most faultless game the Tigers played all season, and they well deserved the big end of the 48 to 38 score. The undefeated Spider quint were the next in- vaders of the Tigers' lair and had little trouble in defeating them, 58 to 25. Most of the interest in the game was centered on Brown of Richmond U. and Formwalt of Hampden-Sydney, who held first and second scoring honors in the state at the time. The Tigers fought to the finish, but were out- classed. The game with V. P. I. was staged in the S. T. C. gymnasium, and was a big disappointment. Both the Techmen and the Tigers played a ragged game, but the home team just couldn't seem to find the basket. During the entire hrst half and all but five minutes of the second the Tigers failed to chalk up a single field goal. With hve minutes to play in the entire game, they came back fighting and rang up a total of thirteen points, which, however, were entirely inadequate to overcome the steady scoring of the Techmen. The final score was V. P. I. 26, Hampden-Syd- ney l5. The team showed a complete reversal of form when they played Randolph-Macon, and scored 25 ' i ' lib, Buchintliy, Crelf. points before the jackets tallied. Near the end of the half Coach Bernier sent in his second team and they increased the lead which had been given them. Bill Formwalt was high scorer of the eve- ning, making a total of 23 points, in addition to playing fine defensive ball. The next game was with the Medical College, which the Tigers swamped, 52 to 25. The game would have been uninteresting had it not been for the fact that Formwalt ran up 30 points to put himself at the top of the list of state high scorers. When the second team went in they proved that the future varsity men had ability also. In their second game with V. P. I., the Tigers made more field goals, but their opponents came out ahead due to sinking a greater number of foul shots. The lead changed hands five times in this game, and the final score was 27 to 23 in favor of the Techmen. In another rough and tumble game with Lynch- burg the Tigers won, 53 to 44. During the game forty fouls were called. The Tiger attack clicked from the first play of the game, which netted a score. In a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Ran- dolph-Macon, the Tigers suffered their first con- ference defeat. The game went into two overtime periods before it was finally settled. In the first of these each team made a field goal, but in the second the jackets made a field goal and the Tigers only a foul goal, thus losing, 35 to 34. In the last game of the season Fonnwalt ran up a total of 34 points to secure the title of state high scorer and contribute to the 51-22 defeat of American U. W? ...,. 'O ..,- A.-,fdjv .,. tv-f Athletic Snaps The crowd goes wild . . . A couple of intramural touch football games . . . The Tiger nine defeats Randolph-Macon . . . A future captain in the making . . . H. S. C. and S. T. C. unite to watch a football game . . . Rest period . . . A coach and a duet of hard-working managers . . . The same managers looking over their team . . . Some more of the crowd who saw the Tigers outbox the Spiders. Alhlvlic Snaps Mar Omen mkcw n good ln-.lp in thc- lxnrhhurg nn-rl . . . Thr Richnmml gnnw . . . W'hilv Bland- fnrd clwvrs . . . Thr old lmddlv . . . You dc-.Ir hm . . . Yr captain snags .u high onv . . . Tlu- busi- ness nmnagc-r has ntlwr inn-rx-nts . . . A part uf n lim'-up . . . Tlu- squ.ad informal . . . Tigrr llN'l14 mrs Haul: Ihr C.'ll'l'fl'4't' mrumgcrs. F6 MP9 -Q' Q' 1' IB A S IIE IIB A IL IL sh 0ll'5 9 I 2 I,l ,, EI WILLIAM BIRCH DOUGLAS5. JR. CAPTAIN 1' 'lu-Qx ff ff- 7 in X ff 015 I H4212 5, LI 532' 1 ' ff I 'mp ,f Mx ,. ,,,4 , 'JIM D I JESSE N. CLORE, JR. Manager Baseball practice began for the 1935 season with an appalling lack of pitchers. Douglass, the only experienced pitcher in college, was ineligible. So with a handful of raw recruits, Tiger mentors went about the job of building a Hampden-Syd ney battery. Before the season had been far ad- vanced, Eason, Moss, Thacker, and Bernier were beginning to round into shape. Hodgson, Spen- cer, Leake, and the two Ogdens filled the infield berths, and Campbell, Mayes, Moss, and Thomas served in the outfield. The first two games were scheduled with the University of Delaware, but both of these con- tests were rained out. The hrst game was played with the Union Theological Seminary, and with Bernier on the mound for his first college game, the Tigers won by a score of Zl to 3. The next two games were with Bridgewater, and the Tigers took both of these by the scores of 4 to 2 and I2 to 5, respectively. Hodgson poled out the hrst home run of the season with a long fly to left field that went clear over the left fielder's head in the third inning of the first game. Following the comparatively easy games with Bridgewater, the Tigers played two games with a crack University of Long Island team, that easily took both. Featuring a pitching staff that had the week before inundated a Cavalier team that was considered good, and backed up by accurate field- ing and good hitting, the Blackbirds were just too good for a game with Hampden-Sydney nine. 19 3 5 .mile AMGND In a loose game with the Medical College of Virginia, the Tigers made more hits than did the Medicos, but defeated themselves by allowing six runs, mostly the result of errors, to cross the plate, while they were able to counter but three. The team next went to Ashland to play a duet of games with Randolph-Macon. Unused to the grass diamond, and committing a multiplicity of errors, the Tigers dropped the first game to the Yellow jackets by the very one-sided score of I8 to 1. The second game was a tremendous improve- ment over the first, and went into the tenth inning before the jackets scored the run necessary to end the game 5 to 4 in their favor. Coming out of the slump in the next games, which were played with St. john's on Death Val- ley, the Tigers successfully annexed both of them. The hrst was 6 to 3, and the second 9 to 5. In Richmond, the Spiders walked away with all honors by defeating the Tigers 23 to 1. While in Richmond the Hampden-Sydney nine again played the Medicos and this time defeated them, ll to 6. On the same trip a strong William and Mary team conquered them at Williamsburg, 13 to l. The Tigers returned from this trip to embark on the final tour of the season, which included St. johns, George Washington University, and Bridgewater. They defeated the johnnies, 7 to 6, but dropped a hard lose to George Washington the next day, 9 to 7. The Bridgewater Eagles were the final victims of the Tigers in the 1935 season, and with this game Captain Soup Campbell, Hodgson, Leake, and Thomas sung their swan song to Hampden-Sydney athletics. , 54'- f ' Mr . .4 4, V 'YQ X 53,5 P00 H 'is if VV V X L V ,ivpur F' ,K 9' , - 1 ' ' 7 5'- V V ' 1 V, VL, 1 .I .4 b E ,V ! '!' A LJ . ' - ' x ' - 1 59 I V V- - ' ig':',t:,.g1,.-5 fn, ' J -pw? I K J He tiw .7 wg:-.21 -if f' V I ff! I VV. 1 V, A fl? rj fe K fi, ,,,,f I W V. . - 45' - '- x X 1 V, Q ' I- vm: f ...,,.': , ' 12,34 V VVJA. . - .Sl-4 V 1 V1 V V. . N - .-., n .. 1 I. . u. fQ.T'Q Www A aff wry Y N Jw Q ' -,..7F,,, U, .y, ,JV 'T gain' 5.1 ww ' ' ' 'Q9',.-3 v- gf-:.,, W E ' f ' I 'fgiM5iQSV 5.45 ' X'-Gif M1-9: , . --f, .:.- ,gz ' ',1 ,U 4 :QW A ' ' , .. -ff 'M - X -ilv. jj 2:1 ' ,gt ' 4 ' V ,, e 1' 'L V - iv A ' s - Pu v ' v ' ' a. ' u L gqurr 5 'M ,f - X V - gi E VV 155-,3AL. L ff Q 1, 5 1 V-4,65 YT. ' , ' 2 ,In X ' X I , ' f V ' 3 fff 'q1 'f'se-QQ-i s 5 x ' gg f A ai . N Q ,Q :I L xg? 35? 5 , '. '7 1 U i f - LQ. . g 'ff so -.f .W sefsygsf , X ' - V , , qs , WF' X X w 2 -I, ,x A . 1 V L aj will VV? V. g:.VVV,.V,:. VA VVS, L ,. 2 asf:--',.5..f,4ef-2- ' V' ,I r 1 ,,,. 1 K ,.3Z.1 524112. New ,1u?HM-Y f Q,-,N X 2 ,.:1g.wg4,gz,, K X 1 k- , - W ., X av '1-.Q . ' ' i V ! M-M Puff, 1 - I S- fr, 2 1+ 1 -. svDNevf 2 5 1 - My Q. F A M F: 1' 1 X' 'fl ,uw 1 Gif a S, V f V ,VSVV5 1 X V L V 2 VL L, SYDNEY . ., . .L , ,Q-mf 1 W. V V ,V Q Vx X V , V: W5 , 4- . f N X A fb .i'i'1'f 3 R gi- 2 V A Q.: 3 A.. Y -'ef fl V 1 if , V M V? MVA 'ff V, A, .f -,lfizf H1 'V,1Z:- J , f M R4 ii' V 'ilifqdgf-V' V. V V l ' ' V , W, . VV- ,-1 ,:- ,, - - , '-1' N, 4- ' . .. .:,.Q..-aa., ,.....Qu. , VV , V M VM . Tk? r-MPDH, :j1:e::,, VV ' 'V VSIDNEYA if ,VV X, V VV V V V VL' .. V4 e QQ, '1 ' 1 we X fi?-1 .-Vyigti V, A . A V , , 'f' fa ' V - VV .V J.. ,V , V f 1401 2 55,5 h'i2':' : f ' K f . f 1 fy . fi V- V , . 1 x , zfiifiif 'fl -2 4, -uf - ., 5 'ps' 5, 4 Q iasmf x, fflifw - ft!! 1 XA , 5 . -'Vi :-.V. f VV Q Q, ,iw V ,V . - .ei ' 'CUFF in .. . . , V . 'L 3' 'QQ'-i -41845--fi?3Jff23T-A-.f4.?.'? f.., , . 1 , ',,j-21, 91 - PROSPECTUS The Wifi call for hist-lmll candidates was an- swered hx' more th1n twentv-five men. Douglass. Ugden. Mates. f5ru:e Spencer. Thacker. Moss. lfason. liernier, and hormwalt were letter men. and :exeral of the f re.hmen loolced exceptionallv gnod. Rue. liarrar. and Heck, who were on the squid in preceding rears. easilv made herths for themselves on the varsitv. and the opening line-up contained the mines of Revelev, Charlie Spencer. liuchitislav. Miller. and Becker frequentlv. The seasons opener was plaved in Death Yal- lev against Union Theological Seminarv, in which the Tigers challced up thirteen runs to the visitors' none. Coich Bernier was ahle to run in numerous :uhstitutes without endmgering the victorv. and thus managed to look over new men under fire. Delaware proved to he made of stouter stuff. hut the Hampden-Svdnev nine fimllv edged them out in the ninth inning to make the score 5 to 4 in their favor. The next dav. Douglass toolc the mound against a strong Dartmouth nine and held them in checlc while an inspired Tiger hatting spree drove in four runs in the first two innings. However, the Yan- kees ran in a new pitcher in the third. and allowed the Death Yallev hovs onlv one more run in the entire game while thev made seven. A ninth in- ,sa nzng rally failed to supply the necessary runs, and the home team lost its first game. The following afternoon Haverford invaded the Tigers' lair to their sorrow, for they were soundly defeated and sent back with the small end of an 8 to 2 score. This game provided a good oppor- timitv for Tiger mentors to test new material, and it was used to good advantage. Taylor Reveley sh-ww-ed good form on the mound. During the Easter holidavs the team toolc a short trio into Tidewater. hut were rained out of all games hut the one with Fort Eustis, which thev won. Coming hack to school from the short vacation. the Tigers tool: a thriller from Bridgewater. who hoasted the strongest nine in vears. XVith the score 8 to 6 against them with the advent of the last of the ninth. the Tigers out two men on bases. scored once when Limpv XVhite poled out a two- hagger, and tied the score when Bruce Spencer heat out a heautiful hunt. The winning run slid in when the Bridgewater catcher missed a wild throw from the pitcher. XY'ith most of the state games, and especiallv those in the Chesapeake Conference. vet to plav. Coach Bernier finds himself with the best assort- ment of moundsinen in vears. The arms of Reve- ahilities of Douglass XX hite Moss Eason, and Bernier So with a cracking good tnheld and a squad of heau hitters we mai. expect a ten suc lev and Becker have heen added to the proven . . . . ., . me cessful season -LL . . - X I-.-A 5 . l-. lion T-'.-.if Nqinir- I3--nght lifviiifi Spvntfv N fiinlnmki XX'hm- Ii u K.-. hriiii 4 l'i...-- fi...-w '-lil.- l'gifrti fa---ri Foivm-.ilt IM-.L Sp-mfr I lloir Klanagrv Pago I-IU Page I4I THQ A U K 3 , 'lkl ' v,,,-,, SYDNEY SHEPHERD KELLAM, JR. CAPTAIN 178 SX, Ps' .55 'l j il ? 7 L, , 5 avg- -' 5 K , 'JI 1' 9:11 M0 W. , ,,. 'HM ' V. l 1 L... 7 l 'Q hav ,-1 F' .. D - 11 48 , i I I Ci 7 45 sing. 9 ti A fi'- Vig H 41- 7' ' ,, 4 ,av-, - L95 DAVID Fl REVELEY Coach T R A C K The opening meet of the 1935 season wax held in Death Yallev with Randolph- Macon. Both teams were of ahout the bame btrength. and the outcome was a tie. oi all. Ben Rucker estahluhed a new nhot put record with a heave of 39 feet V inches. Randolph-lhlacon tool: all three places in the -H0-vard dash. and the Tigera retaliated lw taking all honors in the pole vault. The second meet of the season was with Preslwterian junior College. which the Tigers toolc. S3 to 3-4. Dopey Dot- eon fell short of the lwroad jump record ln' a fourth of an inch. Hampden-Svd nev tool: all places in the pole vault. jave- lin throw. hroad jump. and one-mile run. The undefeated Tigerb continued their vietorioua :trealc lu' defeating the Guil- ford Quilcers. 69 to V. Rucker broke his own shot put record with a throw of Q9 FRANK POLLARD Manager RESUME the sixteen-pound ball that carried for 40 feet and 3 inches. Captain Owen was the high point man of the day with a total of fourteen points. Richmond was the site of the fourth meet, which was a triangular affair, with Hampden-Sydney, Randolph-Macon, and Richmond competing. Outdistancing their closest competitors by an overwhelming majority, the Spiders captured the meet with a total of 102 points. The Jackets trailed with 33 points and the Tigers with 17. The final meet was held at Lynchburg against Lynchburg College, which the Tigers lost, 77 to 49. Ben Rucker broke the shot put record for the third time with a toss of 40 feet 8 inches. Kellam took first in the 220, second in the 440, and third in the 100-yard dash. xc '97, sin .-, Uv, r .i l A if PROSPECTUS The llainpden-Sxdtiet tracl: team lost lieavilv from last it-ar's crack squad lw that old rohlier or all college teams graduatioti. Y'l'lien the call tor track was issued liv Cioach Revelev. it was round that few letter men were in college. and that Sidnev Ki-llun. captain-elect and 10- econd man. was not going to participate this season. livl-.1 Kincaid. 'lenos Xlontgomerv, hormwalt. and lludson were all the letter men hack in college. ln addition to these. Anderson. Carper. Black- liurn. Hot, and Hazlegrove were hack from last xear's squad. Building around this nucleu-. Tiger mentors formed a rather formidahle arrav of ma- terial. ln the held dav sponsored lw the Mano- gram Chili. Will Craft. who constituted practi- callv the onlv entrv of pl Kappa Alpha. tank sec- ond place for that fraternitv with a total of ll points. Shepperson proved to have plentv of speed for tht- I00-vard dash. making, it in l0.5 with ease. In the first track meet of the season. which was held at Norfolk with Walliain and Marv Exten- sion. Walhard Craft took Il points out of the 74 scored hv Hampden-Svdnev. He took lirsts in the javehn. shot. discus: seconds in the 120 and 100- vard hurdles: and was disappointed hecaufe he 'is .. 0 A . J- '-I was not allowed to run the 100 and 210-vard dashes. Practicallv a one-man track teamf The second meet of the season was held in Death Yallev against the Guilford Quakers on April 18. The hrilliant showing of Craft was even greater than in the previous meet. for this time he copped a grand total of 24 psints for the Tigers. He was followed lw Boho Kincaid, who took seconds in most ev-ervthing, Craft took firsts, and won the pole vault, for a total of 15 points. Shepperson tool: the 100-vard dash in 10.3, and Craft took third. Hudson toolc the mile and 880, while Hazlegrove toolc the 440. The higgest sur- prise of the dav came when Fox, a darlc horse who had just come out for traclc. took first place in the hroad jump with a distance of ll feet. ll'- inches. So we find an exemplification of the old adages that everv cloud has a silver lining. and that the darkest hour is just helore dawn. Xvhat loolced to he the poorest prospects in vears are proving to he some of the hest. for with newcomers like Craft, Shepperson. Fox. and Hamner. the latter of whom showed rare form for the 440 and 880 in a practice meet, it looks as if the Tigers should trot through the rest of the season with few if am' defeats. On April Z5 the Tiger traclcmen invade the do- main of the Wfalce Forest traclcsters. and this writer feels that thev will emerge victorious. I CD I -hd A -9- x CD 11' Cv W: 00' f' 'TC-1 J 1. A . ii.. xx....4. t..w..,:t tint..-.. ia,-.-t Mt.r..i u.,f. sm. -o,i.,t.... tho 1 .ft uu.is..i.. H.,i.,..-if i... If .l Kon 5:-rg-tr.-is--it T-.ildr xiaittrll H-'llidat XYtlliavi:s--it Faqs I4 I Page M5 IZENNHS GEORGE RICHARDSON, III. CAPTAIN Ti tak I V -:- 4 . ' 2, 'QQ 2,3 3 ' 01,0 I .N 11 5 1 - V .,m,,,. D. MOT! ROIERISON Manager The tennis team has completed its first two matches of the season, the first with Lynchburg College before the holidays, and the second with Randolph-Macon just after, and both on foreign courts. Under the able captainship of Dyna- mite Richardson, the team has been moderately successful. neither being greedy about winning all the matches, or too generous in conceding them to their opponents. The first matches, held at Lynchburg with the Hornets, netted a decisive defeat to the Tigers. Grizzley XVhitman, Bobby Richardson, and the No. Z doubles team, composed of Thompson and Xvhitman, were the only winners. The Lynchburg courtmen showed excellent form. especially in the singles, and just simply outclassed the Tiger rac- quet men. Bad weather and consequently muddy courts had made it impossible for the Hampden- Sydney boys to get in adequate practice. just after the Easter holidays the team went down to Ashland and exonerated themselves from the opening defeat by walking away with all but one of the matches played with Randolph-Macon. ln the first match, Captain Dynamite Richard- son defeated George Carr of the jackets, who had previously beaten the Lynchburg man who de- feated Richardson. in two love sets. Bobby Rich- ardson, playing No. 2 man for the Tigers, set back Bill Elmer in two sets with comparative ease. but with some close playing in the second. Thomp- son, last year's winner in the Hampden-Sydney tennis tournament, won from Edwards in two sets. Bill Leftwich had little trouble with Pettigrew, taking one love set and one six to one, Xvhirmpm -Ae NNIS TE SEASCDN played consistent tennis by defeating his man, 6-3, 6-3. Hawkins, Freshman from Nevada, who had defeated all entries in elimination matches to de- cide who should make the trip. walked away with the first two sets against 1VlcCormic of the jackets. In the doubles the Tigers were not quite as completely victorious. The two Richardson broth- ers won the first from the jackets by a 6-2 and 7-5 score. In the No. 2 doubles, Whitman and Thompson lost a heartbreaker to Pettigrew and Edwards. After they balanced the set won by the Randolph-Macon boys with a love set, they lost the deciding set after having victory one point from their grasp. However, Leftwich and Hawk- ins easily copped No. 3 doubles, 6-3 and 6-4. The 1936 tournament held here at Hampden- Sydney to decide upon who shall make up the varsity team has progressed far enough to decide the winners. In the first round. Richardson de- feated Spencer, Kincaid defeated Whitlock, Bay- lor defeated Bishop. and Hawkins defeated Buy- ers. In the second round, XVhitman defeated Hawkins, Kirk defeated Spencer, and Baylor cle- feated Kincaid. XVhi1e these results are to a certain extent in- dicative of the composition of the team, they are not positive. Kincaid and Hawkins will in all probability be regular players. These two opening games show the Tiger squad steadily improved, and as the season progresses it looks as if they will hit a steady stride and mow down their opponents as did the championship teams of 1931 and 1932. The two Richardsons, Grizzley XVhitman, Thompson, Leftwich, and either Bobo Kincaid or Hawkins will constitute the regulars. For-1 146 TENNIS SCHEDULE F O R I 9 3 6 Tuesday, April 7 . .... Lynchburg College, at Lynchburg Saturday, April 18 . . . . Randolph-Macon College, at Ashland Thursday, April 23 . . Randolph-Macon College, at Hampden-Sydney Wednesday, April 29 . . . Virginia Military Institute, at Lexington Wednesday,May6 . . . . Elon College, Thursday, May 7 . . American University, Saturday, May 9 ........... . . Norfolk Division, W. 66 M. and V. P. I., Tuesday, May 12 .... Lynchburg College, Thursday, May 14 . . Emory and Henry, at at at at at Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney J 1 Hawkins. Baylor, Kincaid, Leftwich, Richardson. Snidow, Richardson, Alford M B' h S K d S G K lb S M R b ason, is op. pencer cotr, E anager KHIP MONOGRAM CLUB Ilxx-mane-.su , . l'lfu. Ilwwf- I XYIIIIP . .lnffl'nsl.lfnt XY. I Num N,.r,lIn,- I'r,u1unr NI!-'NIIIIRN I.. .X. Awww-ww I. II. Ilun XY. 'I'. Rnnn I. I.. Iixzmxv. II. II. Ilxxsnk l1,f',RlL1 II M. IQXXIIIR UNK IIXKNIHHRI iirmu.r Rnuxun-mx I. XY. IIMK I IIXII Inlunl lf RIQIIKKIINAIN Q. .X. lhxxnn, Vlx. XY. I. Ilm R. NI. Rlulcxulwm .X I. IiIxIllXNkN K. I. Illnwx ll, NI. Rumxlmx R..X.I41xmxr I. I'. Ilxm XY. VI. Rm I. I. inxunrnx 5, S. KH: xx: lfmmuxm SIIH'l'IKsuX I. N. mum lffnx Krxwx C. NI. 5:-nun XY. .X. Vu XII R. .L Kim un S, II. Srrxuu li. lf, lm:-Im I. If. Kuo, W. I. Sum XV, H, lm. 1,1 Xxx XY. Ii. In :nun IQ. XY. I'Hxn.rx I, II. I-'xmx II. lf NIMH I. II.. Iwllnyu--mx I. l'. I-.url I. I. Nldklllux II. If. XYIIIII' N, Xl, I uuux 1. XY. Nldkxx In R, xxvllllf I. R. I-rluu I. U, Nlnxn.-mum XY. R. XYIIIIMXK XY. N. Imum XII I.. Ig NIMH If. li, IvlIIlXMs R. In I-'wx II. 45- U'-INN I. I.. XVIIIIXNIH I4 I. IRIN! II. I. U'-NN I', .X.U'1HIIb Iv. 5. PIIIIIJI I. II. I'Ivll um XY. I'. I'KItI 1 IIE , 'JN -Ai O J H. :K P .,-1 6 , o Y 6 .iij-1 L.-.'Z'!', Q Qfi 'a . x1 s , 5 s 0 V ,wie Q 1 o J v gs . T 'fr'- 0 L Q o v I - Q va 0 C 1 ' v0 4 LQ' Q JENNYSON PENNED AN IMMORTAL LINE WHEN HE WROTE THAT IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY LIGHTLY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF LOVE, BUT HE SAID TOO MUCH. HAD HE OMITTED THE FIRST THREE WORDS HE WOULD HAVE BEEN MORE UNIVERSALLY CORRECT. ALTHOUGH, I'LL ADMIT, SOMEWHAT AT THE EXPENSE OF HIS METER. FOR A YOUNG MAN'S LOVE KNOWS NO SEASON, AND IS AS UNLEASHED WHEN SNOW BLANKETS THE GROUND AS WHEN THE BIRDS SING LOUDLY IN THE TREES AND THE GROWING EARTH RISES UP TO MEET THE SKY. THE ONLY PREREOUISITE IS THAT HE GAZE UPON THE SMILING VISAGE OF SOME FAIR MAIDEN, AND THE KALEIDOSCOPE PRESENTS THESE TO YOU WITH THE HOPE THAT THEY MAY INSPIRE YOU TO EVEN GREATER LOVE THAN HERE- TOFORE. ff? N if ff X . :44 5501413.46 CyK606Z J ! Au c 'UZIICCJ gbeumwfr SPF MLM C7lVLlfLd . vCllfLCAf6lfLg6'C?6'C Q' if XL 5 5 7 f'67l.lll.ci QZSOIIIVAQI ,iltv V M244 Mmfazelf wc40n.4 'S ag-5-fy? ,iE,gJ:',' , ,-LU, - f ..' ,' I 381' . 4: - '. ii' if CAMPUS SNAPS CAMPUS SNAPS 4, - -.sf-- -x. , x.ix Q0' FQ 'K Enix? Q at' r Y, ll 'xx ,,v Yi' io ., ff' .gf QP, - Tis.. gf' 1 1 .,, 13' ' M., qu.: -Q1 ,.x,.5.5 , ' Q- Q S 1,155 lily Q:-2 -:' -': .2 -'g.,x'k' s. -12:-:','j'f' N C.. if' X f':f-gag.. -,,--v Q if . ' ,ii gg , f---- , 4: '- x X q, Gp, 43 ff w12fff:..w-- . f' , -- I , , rj. ,h X, .' ..:,- 1-'-, - x- rf 7' , --M' A N V 1 Sift 1 ' ' 'jj5q'fw,,-5 Q 4 f -- 'f : , ddrp. X ff: Q 53 .. . X 3 L - V ,Wu ,- ki , if aff'-2. 'J 'fx I 5 ,.i v v U 4 if 1 'e 'A ,o 1 0 I - o Y o 4 O Q. C O I 5' i N L M Advertlsements HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CCLLEGE This institution opened its doors on january l, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the students entered the Revolutionary XVar 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 colleges which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders and successful men in every profession, in every walk of life. It has always adhered to the standards of high schol- arship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian in its beliefs and outlook. In its courses of study it meets modern requirements. V The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Are Given V For Further Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR KlLM.lLKi UQJKL 'LY HOME OF K1LKAREln 0rpglAu DRY The only Modern Laundry That Does Hampden-Sydney Bulk Work SPECIAL RATES OFFERED STUDENTS Student Refresentatfves DAVID GREENLEES CARROLL MCCANN rv hm., WELLONS TAILORING CO. ROANOKE, VA. HARRIS-BRENAMAN lrlrnrpnrutvd III N. Seventh Street Athletic Outftters BUY WHERE YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME FARMVILLE GROCERY CO WHOLESALE CROCERS WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA DIXI 4-2241 RICHMOND VA. l ' a scuoor. or LAW WASHINGTON fs? LEE COMPLIMENTS UNIVERSITY OF LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Uffvlx LI I'IIll'l Xl'lll' m'lll1I'Nl' lm':ulil1gtu1l4'gu':' ur Ilqarlu-lux' nl I,:mx, INIIIIIIII'1IIIIII'llX1'lI lixt ul rlu- ,Xlm'lir.u1 Ihr .Xxx-wxsltimm JIIIII ix :1 IIll'IIII5l'l' nl Ilu' ,Xxxmizutiulm rm! .xIIIl'I'Ik'2IlI I .JIN SVIII MIN, I.iIwl':ul wllfllillxllllwx gm- qmglnlm-ll ru xtl 1ll'llIx ulm lmlfl Iln- II.u'ln-lux! -lm-gn-4' in .xffx nr 5x'I1'lIm'l'. 'IAln- xrluml lx 111,11-ml in .I lnululxmm- Il l.m lm1I1lul:. AIIINI unnplvn-.l, NIIII ru-u 1-qnllpllwllf llllmlllxmlf. I'-'II' ranrxulwgnu' ul' ruxtlmvx' IIIIHIIILIIIHII. :ul .In-xx I,RINIIPI'X'I' I'4luNux l'. IIXIXIN In rlu- Ilvqux nt rln- I,:m' Svluml, Imxmgtmn, XIIIQIIIILI SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE The College Shop of Roanoke Qlrcfvfw r- G3lel1n4IDinnich's U11M:II'b2llwny9ImnvldMalll9rr.YA:qfnr1 un -.Iv .4-nl.. ...--..- ROANOKE. VIRGINIA l'Iarupdrn-Sydney Rrprrsrmaliu' NEVILLE AMMEN HOTEL WEYANOKE Directly Across from s. T. C. The Best Hotel Within Fifty Miles NEW MODERN FIREPROOF J. C. WOOLLING, Ma11ager Farmville, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Martin the Jeweler FARIVIVILLE, VA. A TRIBUTE T0 TWO FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FAIL YOU -your Pi e and Tobacco No matter what path you may follow after college, no matter what obstacles you may encounter on the way, at least two good friends will always be there to give you solace and comfort-your pipe and tobacco. Give your pipe the best chance to serve you-by feeding it the right tobacco -Edgeworth. Larus 8: Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., Tobacconists since 1877. E GEWORTH TOBACCO If me A-VV D , RICHMOND ev o VIIIQGINIA I R 'Q C I ,, .- If ' 1 -', ... gI.,5jQQ:,g.3fyI, Y y Q5 -gk ' ,iq -',' X' I IJ? 'bf YN a .- 1 I cg I , ..-- -- E ,:. fglgfjaf 1 Y, , R gin' X7 X I I 1' of , l,t,t3,::'T?'fW7'2 ' .,' 9-' Efggiffgi .Egan ---- I ll' . 4,17 rg 5, EH It ,W 115' E gwpillill 11 E E Q QIQEI e s, Ill Ht aitiililyfl 7 ' I 'i-c f ,c w : I IEFIQ to IV ' mains-I GRAIZEST ANNEX gi ' ir.. I X V J ' EET 2 , Y Y, cl .,. . hw ' I c r- '- 1 xiii in - VF' I L V 1, - , -.I -ru ' f' ' ' ff W - Y f PlEl,EfEEIl?!EI I Nl I lilfllmg i It 2 11 I EEIIIIII I---' TWV: Ill Ni I -mv . . ngfilu, li BROAD STANNEX I um, I f gr Q, pf 'll Ago I I 'I ul far. ..-- 'I I Z , H L E ...Ill Q ' KI 5 R K HI HW531 Effllg EH ' m1 H'- ll I I li II X N V, f ll: In -T - I' 1 Q fp I , xm Q I gg gf , - 5 tu E Aft Kg pf :LT I ' IIHQIIQQ I 'fliifliffiggim IE E lg 33g FEE H I L XX I f 1 fl! f' fi xl. : -I I I II Q fir I In has l X ,5 M .:t:.. ,m:L- a. 1' HM! H tt Ii - mm ,gy EJ E199 QQ em.. H :mf , 3 3' F59 ,U H Fl I HEI: I I-:I IIII II I lla JI r Y Isl! E IIT.. 5 I U1 I' l Illlllllllllllllli-1--!llllAllllld:II I Fha fx il :Mn H .I H L Illia, Q I f I nf A I. III . ' - A tmfwlf m gv fims I Ig, Ipylwfl III' E: 'NEI -fig fl mio in F I' ff, QQ If ET.. ' O l? IlI'I I' Dfw .t.. . IIIIIIIIII 'III I-IIIW I E H gig .-II. H 3 1'-. -T NW 5 I I 'stir Ii Zi' ji! IW .I KE . 'Ill i c iv-'lag-4-T - X in U . f,1xiii 'Iglf , W f., jW I M ul iff' mfi lil EI I Sa w , ' rr Hffeaclquarfers for the Coilegiaten IU u l s x l I I L.. A. Nl. PULLEN fd COMPANY Ccrtiflvd Public Accountants Rlchnwnd, YJ. Raleigh, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. TABB. BROCKENBROUGH 86 RAGLAND INSURANCE-ALI. LINES H0 E Main Accident, Health?l?Arll:tir:lBiInlllGEll': Marine, Surety BQZIZIEM Dm 2-65.6 COMPLSEIENTS F. H. DOUGLAS BARBER AND BEAUTY Contractor 3016 W1-st Cary RICHMONIJ, VIRGINIA SHOP azz MAIN STREET Taylor MEET ME AT Q Manufacturing Company SHANNON S Furmrillv Headquarters for Hampden-Syd cy CONTRACTORS S,,,,,,.,,,, BUILDING SUPPLIES DRUGS CIGARETTES Lvl Your Nvxl Building Br Tavlnr- Mudl' ll'ln'n You Nw-d a Frivnd, Call On U Phono 160 FARMVIIIE, VA. YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE But do you know tlu- kind of insurance that you nu-d? No doubt you already carry insuranc -but do you know that it is tha- bs-st protection you could haw? A very important part of our husim-ss is nnswvring just such quvstions as these. Consult us freely: know lots about INSURANCE for snfm'ty's saltr. Estalrlisllrd in 1868 GARLAND. MARTIN Ed BLANTON Insurance 'flml In survs FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA EACO THEATRE FARMVILLE, VA. WILLIAM H. RIPPARD, Manager Western Electric Wide-Range Sound Furn the Best Pictures and Finest Sound Equipment ishing Hampden-Sydney Students With COMPLIMENTS OF SANDERS BROTHERS COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesale Distributors Lowe Brothers To Be Had Anywhere. Paints CQMPLIMENTS It,S To B6 PrIHt6CI OF Atlantic Varnish 53? Paint Co. Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We Can Do It Right, Both in Style and Price THE FARMVILLE HERALD Farmville Creamery Incorporated Marzufaclurers of Appomattox Creamery Butter AND Supreme Ice Cream And Other Dairy Products All Products Pasteurized BROOKS-KAYTON COAL CO. FARMVILLE, VA. Furnishes to Hampden-Sydney College and State Teachers College N0 Order Too Large Nor Tao Small Molloy-Made Cover Quality 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. THE DAVID J. MDLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ff f' I ff IW' f I IN successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Stall we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard ol quality so essential in the production of line yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each stall ol the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA 05111 THE PHOTUGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY umbar SL amid Incorporated 132 Fayetteville Street Rallcjigh, North Carolina ..:. WE SPEQIAEIZE IN CGEEECBE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY J. r PINE PCDRTRAITS PRCDMPT SERVICE THIS BOOK PRINTED BY ...... HI-IE WORLD'S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CQLLEGE ANNUALS EN soul PRINTING C0. NASHVILLE QTENN C0 LLIZG I2 AN N UAL ll EADQDAIITEIIS gfyfwf 321114911 ZUXIIIIINJA77 , 67001161 G:i11Q'11,azl 'a - fffz4,'1c'e W .....J 'zectailton cf5 In presenting this volume of the Kaleido- scope, made possihle mainly through our friend ly advertisers, ive ask that you contin- ually patronize them. We also appreciate the co-operation of the following companies in their effort to help make this hook truly represent a milestone in our lives: The Benson Printing Co., The Lynchhurg Engraving Co., and Dunhar and Daniel. . - .,,.V.'v Z-7 ',.,x' I ' x ' I . I . 4 9 -9 5 0 D. .O 3 -r-- n . I... I.. A l .5 O 4 I , ' Q 'o dh 91 9 .Q .., 'I hu 1- , - ' 1 o i A , Q. av 0 .7 L' 3 lx-,g 1 O ,rx ' - x f, 4, , ,ik . ,:, - lg- ,.',. -- , ,sm u r qfvl 1- 0 .., I 0 U Q .QQ . uh '.f ' 5, ' . .0 ,' -9 . .1 - ' 0 1 l , V 9 I.. gl H xt It? I, A A .1 0 :A AI l Q1 -.Um 4. r I o N, . 1- . f, . n 5 J5 :L Q 3. sf- 1 4 .'i .' 'Je- .+L .5 .-J . y 4 Q' 'Q-X no 1-.19 ,I 'fl 1 ','h' A ., '. v A ' ' Q V' f Q o , t a 'r O A YQ U V. 1 A :g, s K In I A115 '-9. 3 1 , .1. K f ,xy . Q fag. 'H U-A.gff. .3 ,,, .I At, WI . .l' ',b..,:4x-- ',! v' ff, 31:2 lx ' . . .H A mfr.: I fr , .ffilk 'Z . s 515. L' . rs ' . . . fb .,.,,-,'.... ,a V: L . X' fe 1 X- . TU, ug'-1', 31' ug, .iii 1 Y. 1.- ,4- x.-, .. I' 4 W . D ' v .J . Lf. .1 19,1 . '.-1 r 'YQ , ..,gy A . X . A k . - . 4 gl- iff. ,: ' -' in ji -1 --..'-: ,gufgj b- pw- 'XM gf: s f r '. vwfjg r,f. W -. i5vuf7, V ,j. -7- ,. 3,13 'JA V A . ,lu .1 3 X. -., N. -1 .Ty 1 1 ' J. '5' . . -' ' -1 . 1' ,. 1' V---1 913 Ei, '.:'T4 .5 f v,' ' -'pi-W U. L-:KJ , C., if , .- P .5.Y.,, V 4. . . 4..,.i3I,, .3 . , 'A ,. V ..-5 . -f-J , . kg .,.,pa A1 .V . m ' - ' 1Yf,'1 ' ' V. , 1, 5 A N 1 ' - 7 .'L' , -ir- 4 . ' ,v Nr,-54, : V-h x- 'Qg,i'1'i.-7 '.' ' ' '5f. .36 . x 'Qi ' ' A ,, '. -. . nf- .'.- .' af. -. V. . 1. -. . . . -:f , v 16. x 1- 4.21.3 ,', xr X fx, 'TA ' . - x .Sf-gg' 'nf-3-145 'v N1 fn- .1'-ax ' 'fwgwtyivgg F11 ' . V 14,45 ,fr . V NO 'jg -4- Up ax, T ' J- . z'f'1.:-rjg '1 4 -I- - f.,g'3fv izvx ' ,.- Q-,,.' A -Siv- 'z . .4.: ' V 5 N 1 f gf' ' I- 2. 'X It - I 3 Q. .' I4 'r 'Af fi 's 'I . -.ry ' i, w X- ljfflirib. 4 . , X ,,la,1-ga,'.,.'gr ' , Q pi' -1 ' V, vw 2.z:'.f:., '-9' x :ff 'Y HYPAK L ' X ffk , A TE 45 , U' 'Qw,.,,.. .J .W ,L 5' -' Q' - N v .jQ1g ,,.' 1 r' V x :fff , : . U x ' UL' -' ' V , UQ ' '.- ' w QV . J. I . V3 -. ff ,hu , , bm.-t 1 T V , . , ., I H ' i' .LNd'- TS J TV' .g ' fcfgwr JN. ., -wifi -L 1.' . -.'.'.?',1 -. ' fg X .H - ..f . 1 :ag2: .l X, -J-Ln? I .lin w .. .A Mi' ' -- 1 az ,,, .1 X 7 A M. , 1.-. f V r' 3 5 . Iv ' ' . ' . l Q . f '7 1- V A gl f , -1, ,' 'f . ' 4 x. , 5 ? .23 ' H ., 4 1 2' '- I 1 I Z 'XP I ff , v '7r- YV - x S f f 1 . rQ:fZ41,, 11 . ., A .2115 .,-1,L,,.N r I X wi, f. , 5-X .J :., ,4.-124. 311,331 X ffl L ,wr . r A -v ,1 ,I -.. V .ZA-Q , 1-4' Yuv- , s-F f . p 1- .4 -, , 1 ' Q lx. -ffi' ' 1' .. A ' 5 4 t, ' , 44 .- , :I an QS ' '- I Jil . Il T-' f ' .., . ,adn Q , , i -, . ln- l -, c , ' , - t 2 I gl? A l' 'Y ' , 4 -. 't' A 5' I I' ' I K2 ' .. 'f-,- I, 0 .Hn V A ,Q - I lj , . 5. . I A . 'lv 'J ff: . i ' - ff ' ,gf ' '-l. . - V 'v if it JI lj if fs -5 - .Ar . 'L+'-ff '- -Jblz 31,1 4 gl x -' ' L- -I Affi ' . .'A-, -'- -Ziff. .-- -, L. .. ' :,. 914-'-f - --J - fl -1. I :if rl.. . , 'L . 'A' ,r ,K v ,N r '- V-'I' . , I .dtifj l:,','4- .K 'I 41 'C ' N ' '. . ' 4'.1y ' . 'rf ' 'I '- IT, ', J' ' 1 I , . H PY A 'A 4 , 9 , 1 1 - . A- -1 I. 'A' , of :fl -,,v' url ', K -2:1-,',. Ffa ,J f 1 i - , ,J ii? 12 .' ff ' W A ' I i' 'Y I. eff--Mf. , . ,iz QI.- 9. , - f' - .-, , 5: ,Lf 5' 'Sw ' W- -'1 - .- gig! Q.. ' f' . ,YV 1'. - .- .14 A L-, . -, . ,Q U If - '-l'. ' V' f ffxr v' 4 3.-, K z if 4, ,HA-I4 . l . IXE, .TT A ' h 'IS 'R ' ffl ' . 'T w'.. n, ' ' 17 . .-1 'V 11' ,v' f-'ng- -. xlfll. 593- I V573 1, .T'f. V -92' .' - ' z ,'A' ' I un gg. 1, jx, 7-'WL -.-'pw lit, 4 A. A fin, .. Q.,-,Q I Y. . .Nazi 3 fi :'l',K - ,J ' x 1 up ft' .1-Q.. -1 3' Gffx 1' ,'- ,' ' .5-, ' -. ., -N , nfs' I+ I MY'- ,- ,, J., EA ,vfv p?: 't I - 4,1--J.: M 1 f 1 ' F- ' ' f 3:1 - ' 4 5 ,fi gg, ,ll , 1 -. 'F'-'r :Q1 f ' e-'c.f-Q'f91fL xfx 4: -5--7-'-qv' ,-'.' 1 . , - .-' 'JFQ 1 -lin - 7 ., .w. -,Ji : .4 ' ' C- Arr' , , 1-II, , I I Q . ,n L 1,11 J xxx ' ' ' rr: . I xt' ,v ' 1 'S lg fr ' V- . 2 ,v' Y '-., , . 1 1 F , My .J -I . , rf-' 1 ,. 1 , 1, , . ig. iz! r . I 1 'z J ' I .. ,' .- . 4 .' - .1. Q.. IQ. ,Q - 1 .T 3.2. v , , X- . .- .I , K Y L, .5 .1 . -w af, - 'vw' , , 'Y' .' .. l. XA. FQ' vi: - AL-lr' 'xx- ' if '- Vfqy . H A., fl. ..N 5 . -S335 . X - -. ' ff .Q ,M-Y . ,1.- . V ,x. . V I' V 1, 'fx-h , - , YY, z. p. . -4.2 . ' ', 1 9 L 55. w . , , , I A .- Q. ., .Y -i : N -.' , ' 5 QR n I . .mf ,- ff If f. il: 9 . f:- , V 'fzj x

”

Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Searching for more yearbooks in Virginia?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Virginia yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse