Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 183
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 183 of the 1937 volume:
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L' eg. 1 , 1 ' I 'I 5's-' A L Wfz7AfeJ 1937 CLIFTON L. SNIDOW. JR.. . . Edifor-in-Chief WILLIAM R. BLANDFORD, . Business Manager f ,I , X, 'f , ,f-, ,J The College Shop QL IW PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA , r , - . ..-v Tv.-- ,, r- , . . KQLQIDOSCOPQ , . .Memoriaf I Q PREFACE A more inieresling and afiraclive por- Trayal of life al Hampden-Sydney has been our aim in making up This volume of The i937 Kaleidoscope , s Soon we are 'ro separale along lhe pafhs of life. doublless some of us never io meef again. Consequenfly 'rhe sfaff has endeavored +o pu'r in Tangible form The iransienl occurrences and progress made during lhis collegiale year in order fha? each sludenl may have a permanenf and compleie record of 'rhe passing joys and experiences of college life. s s Since lhe appearance of lhis book marlcs 'rhe closing of anoiher scholaslic year. il has been our aim furlher 'ro build a memorial noi only for 'rhe presenlr bul also for ihe fulure--one +ha'r will recall 'rhese pleasanf memories, associalions. and proud achievemenis of ihe sludenis of Hampden-Sydney College. s s 4+ 1 -i, 'bs 'Q'-s 45 K 4 A,,.e, 5 sa- -.f ar-41 vm wfrgi 1 J 4 jiwwkfkarzw ,Wu 5 f 4 by Wy 5 Qxgtfgxm-Ji,-,R-YKN gm W M:-gfghsw 1. af a nl J 'r f :ff-i.':f:v.. 1' .fw'., L.,,,,v . :-, Q- ' -.-1 X ,, , , M.. ff 4, .Q--,H b . - . V.-.fi '-'ff'ii?iiM2?iQ,2,.i'r-2+1.:im'rfiziiwi.Tvi.,.-ii. 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V: -s amuef Marion, DLDICATION To a naiive of Prince Edward Couniy. a hisiorian of recognized aiiainmenis and a genealogisf of naiional repurafion, a laie Superiniendenf of Public lnslrruclion of Vir- ginia who organized and rendered efiicieni 'rhe school sysiem of 'rhe sfaie. which he found in chaoric disorder: laier Presidenr of The Virginia Polyiechnic lns'ri+u're, which he developed wisely and well: reviver of Hampden-Sydney College and since l9I9 i+s honored head: sympaiheiic friend of +he s+uden+s and always eager +o promoie iheir inieresis and lhose of 'rhe faculiyg success- ful in securing valuable gills, especially in- sirumenial in The ereciion of Morlon Hall, so needed and so compleie-'ro Dr. Joseph Dupuy Egglesion lhe Kaleidoscope siaff affeclionaiely dedicafes rhis lorry-Third volume. wssss And in 'rhis dedicarion +he siaff wishes 'ro include also Presidenl Eggles+on's friend, Mr. Samuel Paclcwood Morfon, Jr., who. ai lhe Presiden+'s suggeslion and wifh The laudable desire +o perpeiuafe ihe memory of Caplain John Morion, his colonial an- cesior and one of ihe founders of our Col- lege, and fhus To aid an ins+i+u+ion where 'rhe developmeni of Chrisiian scholarship is emphasized, has by a magnificenf gif? made possible a classroom building for which all friends of Hampden-Sydney are graieful, a memorial worihy of ancesior and descendant sssss ' 1 '. 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JOHN E. WILLIAMS ...... . . MR. J. WILLIAM DUNNINGTKJN .... PRESIDENT J. D. EGGLESTON . . . Pzfxirlerzt of the Board . . Sl'Cl'l'fIlI'j7 of ilu' Board . Ex-OHirio CLASS OF '32, TERM EXPIRING IN 1937 C. A. BLANTON, M.D .................. Richmond, Virginia DON P. HALSEY . . . . . Lynchburg, Virginia J. L. MACMILLAN, D.D. . . . . Norfolk, Virginia HARRY B. STONE, M.D .... . Roanoke, Virginia H. W. MCLAUGHI.IN, D.D ............... Richmond, Virgiixizi CLASS OF '33, TERM EXPIRING IN 1938 J. M. CROCKETT ................. '. Welcli, West Virginia W. H. T. SQUIRES, D.D. J. E. BOOKER, D.D. . . FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D. A. C. BUCHANAN . . . CLASS H. B. BLAKELY, D.D. . ROBERT T. HUBARIJ . . H. SPENCER EDMUNDS .U BEN R. LACY, JR., D.D. CLARENCE B. ROBERTSON . . . . . . Roanoke, Virginia . . ..... Norfolk, . . . H :Impden-Sydney, Virginia . .... Richmond, Virginia . . . . . Tazewell, Virginia OF '34, TERM EXPIRING IN 1939 Staunton, Virginia Virginia Virginia . . Fayetteville, West . . . Richmond, Virgiipizi Virginia ...Norfolk, ' CLASS OF '35, TERM EXPIRING IN 1940 .l. VVILLIAM DUNNINGTON ............... FZll'1l1VlllC, Virginia A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. . . , . Danville, Virginia JOHN E. WILLIAMS . . A. L. TYNES, M.D. . . S. W. MOORE, D.D. . . Virginia . . . . Staunton, Virginia Virginia . . Blzicksburg, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .BlUCf1ClCl, VVeSt CLASS OF '36, TERM EXPIRING IN 1941 J. EDWIN HEMPHILL, D.D. ...... I ......... Petersburg, Virginia JOHN H. REED ...... . . Richmond, Virginia LENVIS G, LARU5 ,,,, . . . Richmond, Virginizl E. T. WELLEORD, D.D. . HERBERT W. JACKSONNG . 'Died December 30, 1936. Virginia Virginia . . . Newport News, . . . . Richmond, OSCODE GEORGE LUTHER WALKER A.B. Dean of the College ADMINISTRATION CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIER fltflivtif Dirfctor Miss EMMA C. VENABLE librarian FRANK C. WINSTON flssislant Librarian R. A. MOORE, M.D. Collrgv Pl1y.ririmz Miss D. E. BROCK Supl. of Infrznary B. S. OLIVER Collrgz' Enginrcr Page I8 THIIZTY SEVEN PAUL TULANE ATKINSON A.B. Financial Secretary of the College Miss ANNA DICKHOFF Secretary Pagan Q KALIQIDOSCODE FACUHY JAMES HENRY CURRY WxNs'roN A.n., B.s., PILD. l'roff'ssor of Cllrmislry and Geology 0 x. x li -I- VVu.l.lAM HENRY WIIITING, JR. A.n., A.M., D.I,l'I I'., I.L.D. Profrssor of Laiin and Gfrman fl' I' Al E 'Ty fl' I3 K JAMES BUCKNER MASSEX' A.n., n.n., n.n. Proffssvr of Bibfc l'IlN'r0N BAXTER OVERCASII l3.s., A.M. I'rofrssor of Bi Iogy X ls -I-, fb B K SAMUEL MACON REED A.B., A.M. Profrssor of Mdlh. 1l1dlif5 1l'A0,0AK,Xll'l','I'BK DENlsoN MAURICE ALLAN A.n., A.M., Pn.n. Profrssor of Philosophy and Psychology XX,I2T,'l'KA,0AK,XBfl' DAvm COOPER Wu.soN A.B., A.M., PH.n. Professor of Greek 9 K N, 0 A K WA1.'1'ER HERMAN BELL A.n., PH.D. Professor of Frvnfh EX,OAK,ET,A1!fKZ FREEMAN HANSITORIJ HART A.B., A.M. Profrssor of Ilismry-and Efonomifs lIKA,ET,'I'KA,KfI1K,IIl'M THOMAS EDWARD GILMER n.s., M.s. Profvssor of Physirs IIKA'XR1b,fbBK,EXl'I'EE -Pago 20 HEEZTY V FACULTY VVu,l.1AM Jolt FRIERSON A.n., A.M., PILD. , l.vmfi111f I'rofr.v:or of Cln'mi.siry ATQHNXH+ 'Fam-:cis Omoo ILS. l'r0fr'.v.for of Spaliixll OXOAK Ronmrr Clzcu. BICALIE A.n., A.M., vu.n. l'rnff'.m:r of Iirlglixlf E T, 'I' K A, E. 'I' A EMMm r ROACH EI,I.l0'l l' n.s., A.M, l'lI.Il. A-lssofizln' 1'r0fr.r.rm' of Mallnvnzzlirx EX4Xll'I1llMl-EXE' 7 I 1 DAVID Ronmu' RliVIiI,liY A.n., A.M. l'r'ofa'.vsor of I'l1y.fiml lidnfvzlion 44.fJiJfllIll Profws.mr of I:'duz'alinn 'I' A K Pump I'IOR'rltNs'l'lNn Rom' A.n., A.M. flssistanl Prof1's.wr of Englixll and G rrmruz 0KN,0AK,E'f',A'l'S2 Woonkow VVILSON GORDON A.n. lnstrurlvr in English and Fwnrlf O A K Glzokcn LU'rumL XVALKHR A.B. Inslruclor in Laiin HKNOAK JOHN ALFRED BARRE11' A.B. Acting Profrssor of Spanish ARTHUR LETCHER jomzs 13.5. lnsirurlor in Biology and Cllcmislry KAyXU'I E'T OAK Plan: 'Absent on leave. 'f1+a+y4 gu ' ' 1- V I 1 A . A ' . , 7.1 2, 1 -if-1-f'H1a,1i ' 3251 .. 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Y 1 1 wwe w.Wmm 1wwwa Nwwwf vwn1ww11f if? 114 aM AL. : I 51 1. V . I V QV 51,1 13 1V1A V l , t .1 3,5-411 11,1 .1, .1 ' 1-fg z 1 1, , 2 1 1 , A if? 1 -M1 .' if .Y111'1-ffwsi . 1 it-,. y 1 ww-, ' 1 1 9,1 P , ffm-1. 1,, 1 . 'L 1 N ,,- 1 ' 'ff -11:11 ' MM , 1'-1 ,Q .wg , nk ani V , 544, ,- . V, fa 4. 1 1 . '4 11 - -. ' 0, H... M 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 if z 1 1 W' ' .1 ' -1 A' . 1 11 N-f-N, 'va 11 Q' ,511 1 11V 2 Bs, A 1 I In 5 Q 1 2 VA 'p-v4A- f - WAV. IM. 1.1- vliw 'aw w V., 1-.1-:Imax 5 6 5 r--1l ,iiwff 1 1 f 5 ' .. , 1.1-... .1 57 , ff .- 1'fJf1'?'1'T 1 . 11 2' , t ' ., ' ., 3-Mi ' ' j'.,.5',Qi, ' - 1 ' , lfj ' - , zu.. 4 ,1,11 1- , V., ,. , 1 U, . ., 1 ,. . 11mm'-:Zf,i,191b'm 51. 7 'f1L-uf W1 ' -1 f ' 11 1 'fl 131 YV Viz' V VV'1,lml:ijV A .V I 1 gnu V V V . Z... .V F-Lv-E , I 1' 1 Umm, C. W. MCCANN . . . . . Presicleni C. G. PATTERSON .... Secrefary-Treasurer T. D. EASON . . . . Vice-Presidenf I. W. SURRATT . . . . . . Hisforian SENIOR CLASS KALEIDOSCODIQ .IUHN NEVILLE AMMEN, ja. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A Tiger Staff C3, 45, News Editor Q45, Senior Cheer Leader C45, Glee Club 13, 45, Student Assistant Infirmary fs, 45- Gnoizou ANDREW ANDERSON FARMVILIIE, VIRGINIA Track C2, 3, 45, IVIonogram Club f3, 45, Jongleurs CI5, Literary Society C45, lVIinisterial Association CI, 25, League of Evangelical Students 13, 45, Vice-President C45. Page 26 I , IHIIZIY-SEVEN FRANK CLEVELAND BEDINGER, JR. IIOYDTON, VIRGINIA K 2. 7M Business Staff, Tiger f2, 31, Assist- ant Manager Basketball C31, Mana- ger Basketball C41, Monogram Club Q41, Pan-Hellenic Council f3, 41, German Club QI, 2, 3, 41. A P6ge27 - CHARLES ARTHUR BERNIIER, JR. IIAMPIIIEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA K E Varsity Football CI, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Basketball CI, 2, 3, 41, Varsity Base- ball C1, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association, German Club, Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, 41. KALIEIDOSCODE Joi-IN STEPHEN B1sHoP VVASIIINGTON, D. C. :J X, o A K, 2 T KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 11, 21, Sports Editor 131, Illagaiznc Staff 111, Con- tributing Editor 121, Associate Editor 131, Editor 141, Tennis Team 111, Student Council 11, 21, Secretary 131, President 141, Students' Finance Board, President 141, German Club 111, English Assistant 13, 41, Assist- ant Librarian 13, 41. Wn,1,1AM RANDOLPH BLANDFORD IIIEAUMONT, VIRGINIA x-11,04 K,m,f1f: IQALIEIDOSCOIJIE Staff 11, 2, 31, Busi- ness Manager 141, Assistant Manager Football 12, 31, Manager Football 141, Nlonograrn Club 141, Freshman Football 111, Glee Club 111, Ger- man Club 12, 41. Page 28 IHIDTY-SEVEN 1 RANK MILI.E1' Boorn URBANNA, VIRGINIA 9 K N Tiger Staff, Columnist Q45, Assistant Baseball lVIanage1' CI, 2, 35, Mana- ger Q45, Literary Society 115, Secre- tary C25, President 135, Pan-Hellenic Council C45, German Club C3, 45, Secretary Rifle-Pistol Club C45. Pagggg HADEN LEE Biuciclzv, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EX Assistant Nlanager, Baseball CI, 35, Football CI, 35, Basketball fl, 35, Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, S. C. A. Cab- inet C2, 35, Secretary C45, League of Evangelical Students Q3, 45. KALEIDOSCODIQ ERN EST .IAQKSON BRIGHTWELI, PROSPlfC'l', VIRGINIA Psychology Assistant C4D. ROBERT JACKSON BRUCE CUl.PliPER, VIRGINIA 9 X, X B 111, 72, fb, 23 Vice-President Class CI, zj, German Club C2, 4b. Page 30 THIIZTY-SEVEN JAMES BRADSHAW BULLARD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X B 111, E T, A N110 Tiger Staff C2, 3, 45, KALE11Josco1f13 12, ISD, Pho'tog1'aphic Editor C3j, Jongleurs CI, 2, 3, 4j, Richmond Club fl, 2, 3J. Pdseal ALEXANDER PH11.1.1vs BURRUSS I'lUN'I'ING'l'ON, VVHST VIRGINIA K E, X B -1- Assistant Manager IIItl'?lI11Lll'2I Sports 125, Glec Club C2, 3, 4.D. KALEIEDOSCODIQ PRESTON WHITE CAMPBELL, JR. ABINGDON, VIRGINIA K 2, T K A Tiger Staff, Reporter CID, State Edi- tor Czj, Maimaging Editor f3D, Edi- tor-in-Chicf Q4j, Assistant Manager Intramurals CI, 21, Debate Team C2, 3, 45, German Club fl, zj, RiHe- Pistol Club 145. JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA R A, o A K, M Monogram Club C2, 3, 41, Pan-He lenic Council Q4J. A Page 32 Pages: THIPTY-SEVEN MARVIN IQEEN COMPHER PAEONIAN SPRINGS, VIRGINIA X B 11- Baseball fl, 25, S. C. A. Cabinet Q4D, Sunday School Chairman C4j, League of Evangelical Students C3, 45, President 141, Student Assistant in Chemistry C3, 45. WALTER GERALD CROSS, JR. DUNMORE, PENN. S. C. A. Cabinet f3j, Treasurer f4j, lVIinistcrial Association CI, 2, 35, President C4D, League of Evangelical Students 13, 41. KALEIDOSCODIQ THOMAS DUTTERER EASON, ja. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kz,x1zfr Student Council Q2, 3, 4D, Tiger Staff CI, 2D, Circulation Manager f3D, Business Manager C4J, Vice- President Junior Class, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Baseball Squad QI, 2, 3, 4j, Monogram Club 12, 3, 4D. FERDINAND CHARLES Emir, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, E KALE1DoscovE, Business Staff Cl, 2, 3, Basketball QI, 2, 31, Captain C4D, Monogram Club QI, 2, 3, 4j, Ger- man Club C3, 45. l Page 34 i- IHIRIY-SEVEN ELLIOTT FUQUA ISLAM PROSPECT, VIRGINIA Page 35 STUART MCDIEARB-ION FARRA11 PAMPLIN, VIRGINIA H K A Football CI, 25, Baseball QI, 3, 4D, Monogram Club C3, 45, German Club QI, 2, 4b. KALEIDOSCODL CHARLES JAMES GEYER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K2,XB1I2 Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Business Mana- ger 131, Track Team 11, 21, KALEI- DoscoPE Staff 11, 2, 3, 41, President of Rifle Club 141. JOHN HANDY HALL CHESTER, PENN. SKN Freshman Football 111, Varsity 12, 3, 41, Boxing 13, 41, lVIonogram Club 12, 3, 41, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 131, President 141, Student As- sistant in Biology 141. Page 36 THIIZTY-SEVEN WARD HARSHBARGER, JR. ST. ALBANS, NN. VA. IIKA,oAK Varsity Football C2, 3D, Captain 141, Varsity Boxing, Captain Cl, 2, 3, 41. Page 37 WILLIAM BAILEY HEYWARD RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA X -I, IQALEIDOSCOPE Staff C2, 3, 45, Com- piling Editor Q3j, Glee Club C2, 4l, Ministerial Association QI, 2, 4l, Pan-Hellenic Council f3D, German Club C2, 3, 45. KALEIDOSCODL JOHN CHARLES HILLS, JR. 'rknN'roN, NIEVV Jmzsm' 9 X, E fr, X B fb Tiger Staff C2, 3, 45, Magazilie 141, Hzunpden-Sydney Collegians QI, 2, 31, League of Evangelical Students C45- W1LL1AM SLACK I'IOPI'STET'I'ER I'IUN'I'INC'l'0N, YVHST VIRGINIA X 'ln M Illagazine Staff CI, 2, 3D, Business Mznliager QU, Manager Intrzunural Sports 145, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President C4J, German Club fl, 22, Vice-President C3D, President 445. Paqe 38 Page39 IHIRIY-SEVEN XVILLIAM BYRD LEE HUTCHESON CIDUCESTER, VIRGINIA K 23 Tigrfr Staff C3D, V. P. I. fl, 2D. ,..i.v JACOB LEE JOHNSON CI.0VIiSVII.I.IE, VIRGINIA 0X Tiger Staff f4D, Glce Club Q4 RiHe-Pistol Club C41 . KALEIDOSCODL WILLIAM RUSSELL JONES, JR. RICIIMONIJ, VIRGINIA 22 x, x B -1: Chemistry Assistant f3j, Richmond Club QI, 2J. JAMES EDGAR Knuc VVA'I'ER'l'0NVN, MASS. 9 K N Track CI, 45, Tennis Q3, 45, M0110- gram Club Q3, 45. I Page 40 Paqe4I IHIRIY-SEVEN CLARENCE READ LACY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA A X11 sz, X B Q1- Tiger Sports Staff C2, 35, H. S. .Magazine Staff fl, 2, 35, Assistant Maxmager' Football CI, 2, 35, Manager Freshman Football C35, Track CI, 2, M., Basketball C15, Literary Society CI, 25, Secretary 135, Glee Club C35, Jongleurs CI, 25, Secretary C35, Valley Club CI, 2, 35, Student As- sistant, French f2, 35, Rifle and Archery Club . ,gf ,-5 -fzisu ,W ll wil.: Q Tg1,f?f1'- ' iff LAXVRENCIE W. LATANIE, JR. OAK. GROVIE, VIRGINIA G X George VVasl1ington University QI 25. KALEIDOSCODIQ ROBERT I'IARPIER Lov1NG IIO'I' SPRINGS, VIRGINIA E X, X B -I1 Golf Team CID, Assistant Manager Baseball QI, 2, 3D, German Club f4j, Valley Club C2, 3, 43, Rifle and Archery Club f4D . CARROLL WrLsoN MCCANN I'IE'I'IiRSI3U'RG, VIRGINIA X fb, 0 A K,7M,Z1 Monogram Club C3, 4D, Football CI, 2, 3, 4l, Vice-'President Athletic As- sociation fgj, President f4D, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Student Council fl, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President f4D, Pan- Hellenic Council Q2, 3, 4b. Page 42 - THIIZTY-SEVEN ROYCE KELv1N McDoNALn MACON, VIRGINIA X B 'I' Chemistry Assistant C4j, Rifle-Pistol Club 76111343 GRIGGSBY juNos MONTGOMERY BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. 9 X Monogram Club QI, 2, 3, 43, Boxing Team Q3, 4D, Varsity Track CI, 2, 33, Captain 445. KALIQIDOSCODIQ LLoYu FICK Moss FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA ex,xim,m,fi1,z Baseball CI, 2, 3, 4j, Monogram Club C2, 3, 45, Glee Club CI, 2D ! Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 4j, Ger- i man Club f2, 45. HERBERT STANLEY NEWRIAN, JR. SOMERSET, VIRGINIA e x, X n -if Freshman Basketball CID, Student Assistant, Chemistry Czj, German Club C45 . Page 44 THIRTY-SEVEN THOMAS JEFFERSON NORI.E GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA x 11-, X is K1- Freshman Football CID, German Club CI, 2, 3, 41. Page 45 W'n.1.mM CHANDLER NOBLIN EAST RADVORIJ, VIRGINIA O X, fl- KALEIDOSCOPE Staff CI, 21, Assistant Photographic Editor C3, 4D, Assistant Manager Track CID, German Club Q2, 3, 4Q, Rifle and Pistol Club 145. KALEIDOSCODIZ FRANcls LEIGH ORGAIN nmwmms, vmcium K A, 7Z, 'P Pan-Hellenic Council C4j, German Club QI, 2, 3, 41. CHARLES G. PATTERSON, JR. LYNCIIBURC, VIRGINIA EX Tiger Staff Cl, 2l, Assistant Adver- tising lVIanagcr fzl, JIIIIQIIZIIZC Staff Qi, 2, 3J, Assistant Advertising Maxi- ager 12, 3Q, Secretary-Treasurer Sen- ior Class C4D, Glee Club 135, Pan- Hcllenic Council C3, 41, Secretary- Trcasurer c4D,.GCYD1aIl Club Q2, 3,4l- Page 46 -Bh- THIRTY-SEVEN JOHN Dwiowr Piaxriaeosr CIIESTIER, PENN. Tiger 115, fllrzgrlzinr 12, 3, 45, Glc: Club 11, 2, 3, 4.5, S. C. A. Cabinet 135, Vice-President 145, lVIiniste.'ial Association 11, 25, Secretary 135, President 145, Student History As- sistant 145, League of Evanglical Students 13, 45. Page47 IFRANK IJonsoN Po1,1.ARn lIAI.Il-XXX, VIRGINIA o A K, 'r K A, X is -If Tiger, Editorial Staff 115, Desk Staff 125, Nlanaging and Campus Editor 135, Associate Editor 145, Assistant Football lVIanager 12, 35, Track bianager 135, M0lI0gl'2l1l1 Club 135, Literary Society 115, Glee Club 145, Debate Squad 12, 3, 4.5, Assistant Rlanager Debating 125, lllanager 13, 45, Literary Representative to Debate Council 125, T. K. A. Representative to State Convention 135. KALIZIDOSCODIQ THOMAS WALKER ROBERTS RADFORD, VIRGINIA X :Iv German Club 143. Emmw Guns SCOTT CIIARIiO'I I'E COURT IIOUSE, VIRGINIA TKA Tiger Staff Qzj, Desk Staff C3, 45, Track Czj, Literary Society CID Censor Qzj, Program Secretary C3j, President f4D, Debate Team C3, 4, Page 48 THIIZTY-SEVEN 'PH n,11'1' SHUTT IIOI,I.YN'O0D, FLORIDA Head xV2lItCl' QM, Student Assistant, Ix4ZltIIC1UZltICS C2D, Student Assistant, Spanish Q3, 45, Alexander Scholarship CID, Houston Scholarship Czl, Tuck- ctt Scholarship C3l. Page 49 jixguiss XiVoon SIIYIIVIONS, IV I AllMVII.l.l5, VIRGINIA A' U Stage Manager, .Iongleurs Q3, 45, Student Assistant, Physics f3, 43, Student Assistant, Psychology Q41 KALEIDOSCODIZ CLIFTON LEONARD SN1Dow, JR. LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA 2 x, A X11 sz KAL12moscoPi2 Staff 115, Assistant Compiling Editor 125, lVIanuscript Editor 135, Editor-in-Chief 145, fllizrgrzzinc Staff 125, Advertising Nlanager 135, Associate Business Manager 145, Tiger Staff 125, Desk Editor 13, 45, Jongleurs 11, 25, Sec- retary 135, Business Maiiagei' 145, Union-Philanthropic Literary Society, Censor 135, Vice-President 14.5, As- sistant lVIanager Debating 135, Stu- dents, Finance Board 145, Press Club, President 14.5, German Club 12, 3, 45, Tennis Team, Rifle and Archery Club 145. SIDNEY BRUCE Smmeizn GUINEA MILLS, VIRGINIA Baseball 11, 2, 35, Captain 145 Freshman Basketball 115, Varsity 12, 3, 45, llflonogram Club 11, 2, 3, 45 Paqe50 -1? THIIZTY-SEVEN Wu.r.1AM HENRY T. SQUIRES, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9 X Tiger Sports Editor CID, Press Club Vice-President CU, Basketball CID, Baseball CI, 2, 3, 4b. Page5I WILLIAM JORDON STEISD MERIEDITIIVILIIIE, VIRGINIA K A Football, Varsity QI, 2, 3, 45, Bas- ketball, Varsity C3, 4j, Nlonogram Club C3, 41, Secretary-Trcasurex' 145, Vigilance Committee C3D. KALEIDOSCODL ISAAC NVEBB SURRATT BIQLSPRINC, VIRGINIA o x, 0 .x K, '1' K A, x is qv, 2 T, A X11 az fllagnzim' Staff C2, 3, 41, Historian of Class, Literary Society CII, Jong- leurs, Property MZlllHgCl' C3I, Vice President 145, S. C. A. Cabinet C3I Debate Team C2, 3, 45, Student As Q sistant, Biology C3I, Student Assist- ant, Botany C4I, German Club C3 45- GEORGE WILLIAM THACKER NEW YORK, NEVV YORK 9 K N, X 11 -if Freshman Football CII, Freshman Basketball UI, Monogram Club C2, 3, 41, Literary Society CID, Glee Club fl, 2I, Rifle Club CU, Base- ball C1, 2, 3, 41. v Page52 A Page 53 THIRIY-SEVEN JOHN SAMUEL WALDEN, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2 Golf Team CI, 2, 3, 4j, MHll3gCI' Golf 135, German Club C2, 3, 41- AsA DUPUY WATKINS IIAMPDIZN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA IIKA,2'r,AxIfs2 Jonglcurs C2, 3, 45. KAIIIDOSCODI JOHN DREWRY WESTBROIBK FRANKLIN, vmcmm E X German Club QI, 2, 3, 41. -luux ROOKER XVIAIITIZ, jk. KIiI.I.IfR, VIRGINIA xv -1- Gcrman Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Page 54 THIIZTY-SEVEN JAM ES ALEXANDER VVI-IITLOCK S'I'AUN'I'0N, VIRGINIA 9 X Valley Club CI, 2, 35, P1'esiden't C43 German Club. Paqe55 NV1r.uAM RUSH WHITMAN, jnl ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A, E Tennis CI, 2, 35, Captain f4Q, Mon- ogram Club C3, 41, German Club C43- KALIQIDOSCODE FRED CEUERRANT WILLIAMS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Xfll, out Football C21, Monogram Club C2, 3, 41, Vigilance Committee f2, 3, 41, President Q41, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body C21, President of Stu- dent Body f41, Finance Board C2, 41, German Club 13, 41, Class Pres- ident fl, 2, 31. IRVINE Hoon W1LL1AMs MURFREESBORO, TENN, OAK Press Club, Secretary-Treasurcr C41 Freshman Football, Glee Club C I, 21 S. C. A. Cabinet C31, S. C. A. Presi dent Q41, League of Evangelical Stu dents C3, 41. Page 56 Page 57 THIIZTY-SEVEN JAM ES TAYLOR W1LL1AMs HAMPDEN-SYDNIIY, VIRGINIA X 11: Tigzfr Staff CI, 2J, Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 4j, CICYIUIIII Club 12, 3, 4.3, Rifle Club jfxcon WHITE WILLIAMSON, JR. IIARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA II K A, 2 fr Jllagazine Staff I 21 Tiger Staff I l Q2, 35, jouglcurs C3Q, 'German Club 629. KALEIDOSCODL Roxxisrw HIENRY WII.SON BAI.'l'lMORl5, MD. Assistant Manager Track CZD, S. C. A. Cabinet C2, 33, Nlinistcrial Asso ciation Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treasurer C25 League of Evangelical Students C3 45- jfmiss WILLIAM YOUNCE CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Football 13, 4J, Monogram Club C43- Y Page 58 Page 59 llIII2lY-SEVEN HISTGRY OF THE CLASS OF I937 As we stand on the threshold of graduation, there is one question ringing in the ears of each member of the Class of '37-Cllll these four years really be at an end? In the rush of last-minute preparations-in the midst of doing all the things that were meant to be done long ago, worried glances are cast into the uncertain future, and there is little time or inclination to take a backward look. However, while we are still in that in-between regionl' where we find the problems of yes- terday behind us and the hopes and dreams of tomorrow before us, it might be well to pause and survey for a moment the trail over which we have already traveled. Only by such a change in perspective can we laugh at what were one time thought to be tragedies, shake our heads at the foolish impulsiveness of undergraduate playg sense the value of many things we once held as worthless, and cast aside those valuable things which have proven to be trivialities. It is difficult to say what we shall value most of the experiences that have gone by in the past months. Surely the memories will never fail us: that never- to-be-forgotten Freshman rebellion, the feelings of Sophomoric superiority, fol- lowed by a quiet settling down to study in the two remaining years. No less sharp are the pictures of individual feats and valor on the athletic field, in classroom, in activities of all types. The close associations with a faculty of high integrity, character, and scholarship, with a student body of high ideals of loyalty and com- radeship-no sentimental drivel, this. But aside from any particular event or association, we carry away with us a certain undefined feeling that we cannot describe, but we do know that here we have found something fine, something deep that we can keep always. Many will tell us that we are now about to go out into the cold, cold world. But just as the creature of the field or forest in its metamorphosis changes from a lower stage in development to a higher, just so do we now emerge into a broader world, a fuller life. The changes we experienced when we first entered the gates of Hampden-Sydney were just as great as those we are about to experience. But it is all living. We are now strengthened by those associations and contacts that it has been our fortune to meet-from the time we entered college, sounding off with all our might, taking intelligence tests, cramming for exams, through foot- ball and baseball games, fraternity rushing, initiations, writing, reading, speaking, dances, parties-to the time when a long and solemn row of black-1'obed figures marches between the columns of College Church for perhaps the last time. il. WEBB SURRATT, Historian. KALEIDOSCODE The fPresident's Ho Page 6I TLIIIZTY-SEVEN n P OMCBTS H. F. WEBB . . .... Prosidenf J. F. KINCAID, JR ..,.. Secrefary-Treasurer J. H. IRBY . . . . . .Vice-Presidenf VV. A. CARRINGTON ....... Hisforian JUNICR CLA SS KALL DOSCODI JUNIOR CLASS TI-ICIAIAS EATON ADKINS, JR. l'Ii'I'IiRSBURC, VIRGINIA X all .IAM IES ASHEY ARlX'IISTEAIJ, JR. I'ARMVII.I,Ii, VIRGINIA Varsity Football CI, 2, 3I. T1MO'rrLv LAWRENCE BARBER CIIARI4IiS'l'ON, VVEST VIRGINIA X 'I' I'IAMI I'0N CQAINIES BAYLOR, JR. VVAYNESBOR0, VIRGINIA K A Basketball CI, 2, 37. .ITREDERICK WARREN BECK, JR. IJINWIDDIIE, VIRGINIA K A Baseball Cr, zjg Monogram Club Cz, 335 German Club Cx, 255 Business Manager C37- RICHARD ALLEN BURRELL l ARMVII.I.I5, VIRGINIA Football Cl, 2, 3D 5 Monogram Club Cz, 3J. IVIALCOLM CAMPBELL ABINGDON, VIRGINIA x is fp, E T, K 23 Tiger Staff Cijg News Editor C215 Man- aging Editor C3Jg Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C153 Secretary Czjg Pro- gram Secretary C3Dg President C353 Stu- dents' Christian Association Cabinet C353 Debate Team C375 Glee Club C153 Rifle and Pistol Club C3J. WILLIAM ALExANnER CARRINGTON LYNCHEURO, VIRGINIA X ilu, flu Tiger Staff Cr, 253 Art Editor KAILEIIJO- scor-E C335 Class Historiang Glee Club Cx, 215 Vice-President C3bg German Club Ct, 2, sb- Page 62 l lllll2lY-SEVEN JUNIOR CLASS THOBIAS CLARENCE CDLEMAN, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA CEEORGE CIILM ER CRADDOCK, JR. LYNCIIBURG, VIRGINIA ITKA Tiger Staff 1155 Assistant Manager Foot- ball 11, 2, 355 German Club 135. HORACE EMERSON CROIYIER, JR. VVASIIINGTON, D. C. K A Football 11, 255 Glee Club 12, 355 Jong- leurs 135. WILLIAM ELLISON CUSHWA FAYE'I l'EVII.I.E, NORTII CAROLINA K A Baseball 11, 25. MARTIN DoNEl.soN, JR. DANVII.I.E, VIRGINIA K A, X is 11- Long Beach junior College 1155 Tigrr Sports Staff 12, 355 Tiger Business Staff 1255 Track 12, 355 Glee Club 12, 355 German Club 12, 35 5 Rifle and Pistol Club 135- RAYMOND EUSTACIE El-LING HUNTINGTON, wEs'r v1Ro1NiA E X KAI.EIlJOSCOPE Staff 11, 2, 35 5 Assistant Manager Baseball 11, 2, 35. CREED FULTON ETTIER RISING SUN, MARYLAND EDWARD JONES EVANS nUN1'1Nc'l'0N, WEST VIRGINIA E X KAI,ElDOSCOPE Staff 11, 25 5 Compiling Edi- tor 1355 Magazine Staff 11, 255 Assistant Business Manager 1351 Assistant Football Manager 11, 2, 355 Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 35- Pago63 DTT l 1 l 1 1 li lil 1 1 l I 1 1 l l l 5 l 1 I l 5 1 l il, 1 1 m ll l ALLIDOSCODE JUNIOR CLASS RUSSELL ELWELL Fox IIAMIITON, VIRGINIA O It N, x Is 11: Track C2, 355 Monogram Club C2, 355 Jongleurs CI, 2, 355 Chemistry Assistant C255 Physics Assistant C355 Bagby Phys- ics Prize. DAVID LINDESAY GREENLEES GREIENSBORO, ALABAMA :J T Contributing Editor to Magazine CI, 2, 355 Assistant Editor C255 I-Iead Cheer- leader C255 Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Hamp- den-Sydney Quartette CI, 2, 35. WILLIAM rr!-IOMAS HALL XVEST ClIlES'l'ER, PENNSYLVANIA 0 K N,X B T Football CI, 2, 355 Mathematics Assistant C2, 35 5 Boxing C25. JOHN HALLIIJAY lAIAMI I'0N, VIRGINIA 9 K N, X Is 11- JOIIN HARRISON HANCOCK BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA X B T - I-I. H. Houston Scholarship CI55 George E. Tuckett Scholarship C255 Literary So- ciety C35. ROBERT GOOIJLOE HARl'ER wINCIIIIs'I'ER, VIRGINIA TKA,9KN,XB1I1 President of Freshman Class CI55 Secre- lary-Treasurer of Student Body C255 Stu- dent Finance Board C25 5 Tiger Staff C15 5 News Editor C255 Managing Editor C355 Literary Society C155 Treasurer C25 5 Vice- President C355 Valley Club CI55 Secre- tary-'1'rcasurer C255 Vice-President C35 5 Debate Team C2, 35. JOSEPH ANDERSON HAZLEGROVE I-'AR1vIvII.I.E, VIRGINIA . Track CI, 2, 355 Monogram Club C2, 355 League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 355 Literary Society CI, 2, 35. CHARLES RANDOLPH HOLLAIJAY RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA X III Tiger Staff C355 Football CI, 255 Assist- aIIt Manager of Intramural Sports C35. Page IHIIZI JUNIOR CLASS .IoHN LITTI,EImGE HoI.I.AnAv AIIDIERSON, IVEST VIRGINIA Football 1153 Track 11, 2. 353 Literary Society 11, 2, 353 Glee Club 11, 2, 353 Rifle :Incl Pistol ClIIb 1353 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Jonglcurs 135. WILLIAIII HENRY HUIIIIARIJ FARMVILLIZ3 VIRGINIA II KA KAI,EIDOSC'0I'IE Stuff 12, 353 Business Staff of Magazine 12, 35 3 Assistant Manager of Track 125. KIENNIETH LESLIE I-lUnsoN NATIIALIE, VIRGINIA Track 1I, 2, 353 Monogram Club 12, 35. JOHN EDXVIN HUSTEIJ ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LIt9I'IlI'y Society 1I, 2, 35. FRANK TAYLOR HYDI2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3 x -I- KAI.ElIIOSCOPE Staff 12, 353 Football 1I, 2, 353 Baseball 1253 Truck 1I, 253 Mono- gram Club 1I, 2, 353 Vigilance Commit- tee 125. JIETHRO HURT IRIIY, JR. BLACKSTONIZ, VIRGINIA X E -Ir, K A, 75, -I1 German Club 1253 Secretnry-TI .-zIsIIreI' 1353 Dance Committee 1353 Secretary- Trensurer 1353 Vice-President of Clase: 135 3 Infirmary Assistant 12, 35 3 Rifle IIIIII Pistol Club 135. FRANK I-IATCIIER JOHNS FARMVII.I.E, VIRGINIA K A, KI! PRENTISS DUIIUY -IoHNsToN, JR. 'I'AZIiWEI,L, VIRGINIA II K A 7691365 KAIIQIDOSCODIE JUNIOR CLASS LESLIE MANGUM JONES FARMVIIILIE, VIRGINIA Assistant Manager Basketball CI, 25. .loIIN FRANKLIN IQINCAID, jk. LIIESIIURG, VIRGINIA oxmxnm Tiger Business Staff CI, 2, 35 3 Football CI, 253 Boxing CI, 2, 353 Monogram Club C253 Secretary-Treasurer of junior Class C35 3 Literary Society CI5 3 Vigilance Com- mittee C2, 35. Glcouon ICISSINGER, III CAIIE CIIAIILES, VIRGINIA Moody Bible Institute CI,' 253 League of Evangelical Students C353 Program Secre- tary C35- LEWIS CIRIFFIN LARUS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E KAI.EIIJOSCOI'E Staff Cr, 2, 35 3 Track CI5 3 Pan-Hellenic Council C353 German Club CI, 2, 353 Rifle and Pistol Club C35. VVILLIAIXI BURIJETTE LEETWICH llUN'I'lNG'I'0N, VVEST VIRGINIA :Exo Magazine Staff CI, 253 Assistant Editor C353 Tennis Team C2, 353 Monogram Club C253 Class Secretary-Treasurer CI, 253 Literary Society CI53 Glee Club CI, 2, 35. WILLIS HoIfIQINs LIGON IIAMIILIN, VIRGINIA II K A Assistant Manager of Boxing C25 3 Mana- ger C353 Track C15 3 Jongleurs CI, 2, 353 German Club CI, 2, 3, 453 Rifle and Pis- tol Club C453 Glee Club C45. CHARLES CERATTAN LINDSEY, JR. RoANoKIz, VIRGINIA znxw Tigfr Staff C2, 353 Golf CI, 2, 353 Glee Club CI, 2, 353 Assistant Business Mana- ger C253 Manager C353 German Club Cx, 2, 35 3 Rifle and Pistol Club C35. RICHARD SIMS MANsoN BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 35 3 Treasurer C25. Page 66 M- Page IIIIII JUNIOR CLASS LUTHER LAYTON MCCALLION OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 9 K N Football Ir, 2, 355 Basketball CI, 2. 351 Monogram Club I2, 35. WILLIAM Ross MILES, JR. LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA OKN JACQUELIN BOYKIN NORMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A KI' Football C155 German Club Ir, 2, 35. VVALTER SPURGEN PEDIGO, JR. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA K 2, -If Football II, 2, 353 Monogram Club C21 355 Vigilance Committee I2, 35., KEMP PLUMMER PE'I'I!RSBURC, VIRGINIA H K A jongleurex C25. JAMES BENJAMIN PRICE WASHINGFON, IJ. C. PJ X, E T KALEIDOSCOPE Stuff lr, 2, 353 Magazine Staff QI, 2, 35 g Assistant Manager of Ten- nis Q2, 355 Manager Q45. THOMAS CHALMERS RAINE, JR. NEW' YORK, N. Y. 2 X German Club I3, 45. GEORGE HAMPTIJN RE::ToR. JR. BERKELEY SPRINGS, NVIESI' VIRGINIA 9 K N Tiger Reporter C153 News Editor 1252 Managing Editor C35 g Assistant Manager of Basketball 1355 Literary Society QI, 2, 355 Valley Club CI, 2, 355 Infirmary As- ' sistant 12, 35. 57 SCOPE JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT MCC. RICHARDSON nI.unIfIIaI.u, wns'r VIRGINIA 9 X KAI.EIl5OSCOI'E Staff 12, 35 3 Tennis 12, 35 5 Monogram Club 135g Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 135. FRANK MAIlCIELI.US RIPBERGER, JR. BI.ACKS'I'ONli, VIRGINIA o It N, X Is -1- Golf Team 1I, 2, 35' Rifle and Pistol Club 1355 jongleurs 12: 35 5 German Club 12, 35- SAMUIEI. CJLIVER RUIIF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Magazinr Staff 1253 Track 1255 Bible Assistant 135. PIQRCY EVERETT ScHooLs, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GKN FI.oURNov SHIIPPERSON, JR. GRIcI2Nvn.I.I5, soU'1'II CAROLINA Columbia Bible College 115g Varsity Track 12, 35 5 Literary Society 12, 351 S. C. A. Cabinet 135 5 League of Evangelical Students 12, 35 5 Glee Club 125. AI.m3RT VVOLLASTON SMITH. JR. NEVVINGTON, VIRGINIA S. C. A. Cabinet 125 g League of Evangel- ical Students 11, 2, 35. CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, JR. COOPIIRS, WEST VIRGINIA II It A, fb Assistant Manager of Basketball 12, 353 Pan-Hellenic CoIIIIcil 135g German Club 11, 2. 35- HIENRY MARTIN SNEAD, JR. I'Ii'I'IiRSIlURG, VIRGINIA X -15, -I1 Tigrr Staff 12, 35 3 KAI,EII5OSCOPE Staff 1I, 2. 35- Page 1:8 THIIZTY SEVEN JUNIOR CLASS FRANK CARTER SPENCER, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA H K A, 11- Assistant Manager of Basketball C2, 355 Sludrnt Cozmril Cz, 355 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 German Club Cr, 35. JIENNINGS BERNARD SPRINGBR IENONVILLE, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM CONRAD STONE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A, X B Q1- Tiger Business Staff C2, 355 Football Cr. 255 Assistant Manager of Baseball Cr, 2, 35 5 Student Council Cz, 35 5 Glee Club Cr, 25 5 President C35 5 German Club C35. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON SYDNOR MANNBORO, VIRGINIA K E, 72 Assistant Manager of Basketball Cz, 355 Glee Club Cx55 German Club Cl, 255 Vice-President C35. I'IAZEL ELMO TAYIIOR DANVILIJI, VIRGINIA Tiger Staff C355 Averett College Cr, 25. :IOI-IN HARIQIS TEMPLE PETERSBURG, v1RGxNlA X ap Tigrr Staff Cr, 2, 355 KAI.EII50SCOPE Cr. 255 Assistant Business Manager C355 Magazimr Cz, 355 Literary Society C355 German Club C355 Rifle and Pistol Club C35- FRANK HUGER TERRY AIRPOINT, VIRGINIA ex,xE-P Roanoke College Cx, 255 Rifle Club C355 Tigfr Staff C35. CLARENCE ALLEY THOMPSON, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA K2 Tigrr Staff CI, 255 Football C2, 355 Ger- man Club C1, 35. Page 6? KALLIDOSCODIE JUNIOR CLASS RALPH MCJRTIMER THOMPSON, JR. ROUND IIILI., VIRGINIA 9 X KALEIOOSCOPE Staff CI, 2, 35. FRANK PAUL TURNER, JR. MAR'I'lNSVII.I.E, VIRGINIA H K A German Club CI, 2, 35. GROVER HOWARD WALTON I.AVVRENCEVII.l.E, VIRGINIA VVILLIAM WATKINS WALTON I-ETERSEURO, VIRGINIA X B II' KALIEIIDOSCOPE Staff CI, 2, 35g Dean's As- sistant C35. I'IERBER'I' FARISS WERE EMPORIA, VIRGINIA X B KI' KALEIIJOSCORE Staff CI, 25 g Compiling Ed- itor C35 g Magazine Stal? C255 Manuscript Editor C355 Baseball C155 Football C255 Class President C2, 355 Vice-President of Student Body C35 g Student Council Cx, 25 3 Secretary C35 g Secretary League of Evan- gelical Students C35g Glee Club CI5. HAROI.D EUGENE VVI-IITE CIIASE CITY, VIRGINIA Football CI, 2, 3, 45g Baseball CI, 2, 4.59 Monogram Club CI, 2, 3, 45g Vigilance Committee C2, 3, 45. CARLOS BRUCE WILLIAMS CULPIQPER, VIRGINIA 6 X, 7M, X B II- 'THOMAS WINTEIELII WILLIAMS IIAMPTON, VIRGINIA O K N Physics Assistant C35 5 Bagby Award C25. HOLMAN WILLIS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA II K A, A If O Boxing CI, 2, 35 g Monogram Club C2, 35 5 German Club CI, 2, 35. LAWRENCE ASHIIY WOOD, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA A XI' S2 Contributing Editor Magazine CI, 2, 353 jongleurs CI, 2, 35 g League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 35g English Assistant C35. Page 70 Page 7I lIlIl2lY-SEVEN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l938 And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time. With Longfel- low's gem ringing in his ears, '1'hirty-eight's Historian again picks up his pen to record the sandy footprints of his class. As haughty juniors, we now look back on our Fresh- man days with no little amusement. Yet we have learned to count them among our happiest memories. How can we ever forget our first week on campus-carrying trunks, singing, laundry lists, sounding off -and then the first meeting of the dreaded V. C.l Before we could rightly recover from the above ordeals, we were enveloped in the fraternity rushing season, the end of which found 70 new pledge pins on 70 proud crests. At our first meeting as a class we chose Bob Harper to lead us through the remain- der of the year, to be assisted by Gene Caldwell and Bill Leftivich. l-leedless to threats Of Campus from indignant Sophs, three times did we adorn the familiar walks with Our stately numerals. lVlid-term exams proved cur scholastic worth and the new term found a large percentage of thirty-eight men on the Dean's Lists. Not content, how- ever, with scholastic triumphs, we invaded the athletic, literary, and social spheres with equal success. Returning to the hill as Sophomores, we ruled the Freshmen with an iron hand, seeing to it that their impertinent numerals were duly erased with toothbrushes, soap, and other scrubbing implements. VVe paused in our disciplinary measures long enough to elect Herbert Webb as president, Day Edwards as vice-president, and re-elect Bill Leftwich secretary-treasurer. After the first week or two of Sophomoric sclf-impor- tance, we settled down to months of activity that were destined to mark '38 as the life- blood of the campus. As the second semester rolled by, we pointed with pride to our athletes-such men as Burrell, l-Iyde, Richardson, and Pedigo on the gridiron, Bas- ketballers Baylor, Kincaid, lWcCalliong Trackmen Fox, Hazelgrove, and Hudsong Beck on the diamond, and Leftwich and Richardson on the tennis courts. Other thirty- cighters, too numerous to mention, carried the ideals of our class into every phase of social, literary, and religious endeavor. As we returned for our third year on the campus, new responsibilities were thrust upon us. Thirty-eighters were given positions of importance on the staffs of the three publications and were initiated into the scientific, forensic, and literary fraternities. Spencer, Stone, and Webb were elected to permanent seats on the Student Council, with Webb again being chosen to lead us through another year. With mid-term exams over, we witnessed the desertion of Mcllwaine in favor of Morton with due ceremony and sentimental reminiscing. The spring, with its proverbial budding trees and sing- ing birds, saw us entering many different fields of activity, and it also saw Thirty- Cighters Stone and Lindsey pilot the Glee Club through a successful season. AS we stand at the threshold of our Senior year, each is set toward a different goal, but I rest assured that the same determination which has characterized our three years together will carry us to the summit of achievement. ' WILLIAM A. CARRINGTON, Historian. KALEIDOSCODIE The Watkins Slflemorial 'Bell Tower Page 72 THIIZTY-SEVEN F 4 OKWCEVS W. T. REVELEY .......... Presldenf A. S. CO ...... Secrefary-Treasurer G. H. GILMER ........ Vice-Presidenf K. K. DAVIS ........... Hisforian SOPHGMORE CLASS A KALEIDOSCODL SOPHOMORE CLASS T1-1oMAs KYLE BALIWVIN 1fARMv1LLE, VIRGINIA II KA Jos!-:Pu ALLEN BIRDWELL EARMv1LLE, VIRGINIA JAMES MILLER BLAN'1'oN, JR. FARMVILLIQ, VIRGINIA K E Al.Ill2R'l' Josmfu BUCHINSKY I'0'l I'SVlI,LH, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM DANIEL BUNDY, JR. 'l'AZEVVliLI., VIRGINIA II K A, X B 'Il WILLIAM PAGE BURTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K N' A ROEER1' ARMOUR BUYERS cuR1s'r1ANA, PENNsx'LvANxA K A ANDREW SYIC3'l'liR COXIE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A WLLLARD ARNOLD CRAFT l'OR'I'SMOU'l'lI, VIRGINIA TI K A XfVll,FRliD DILLARD CRINKLEY Bl.ACKS'l'0NE, VIRGINIA KA IQIELLEY KING DAVIS VVAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA X KI' JACK CouR'rNEY DODGE MAR'I'lNSVll.LE, VIRGINIA ll K A BERNARD '1'1lEOPIlII.US DOYLE MCRENNEY, VIRGINIA E X JOHN SAMUEL EARMAN, JR. cov1Nc'roN, VIRGINIA K E LEWIS D1cxERsoN EVANS CONCORD DEPOT, VIRGINIA Page74 THIRTY SEVEN SOPHOMORE CLASS RonER'r IVICCANDLISIL EVANS sAx,unA, VIRGINIA K E DONALD COURSIEY FARNSWORTII Ho'1' SPRINGS, VIRGINIA II K A ARTHUR MAXWELL FIELD, JR. VVXNCIIESTER, VIRGINIA GKN E'l'l'IELBER'l' HOPKINS GAR'l'Rlil.l., JR. As1H,ANn, KENTUCKY JosErH FRANCIS f?HISINClER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROBERT EDWARD f2II1SON soU'rH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA , GKN JOHN HUGH Gll,I.IAM, JR. FARMVIl.l.l5, v1RmN1A IIKA GUY IAIENmaRsoN QPILMIER, JR. mc s'roNE GAP, VIRGINIA K2 VVALTER RAY Gonsm' LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CAl.v1N flARNE'I'T GRIEEAR FARMVlI.I.E, VIRGINIA II K A JOSEPH FRANK HADEI. AMAcANsE'r'r, NEW YORK HX CLARENCE CRAVEN HAGIZR KEYsvH.1.E, v1RcxN1A FREDERICK FRAz1ER I-IA1sr.H', JR. 1.ocAN, wEs'r VIRGINIA HKA NATHAN BRYANT I'IAl.Y, wEs'r CH Es'rER, P2NNsvr.vANlA G K N DALLAS KIRK IIAMMONIJ ROANOK Ii, VIRGINIA X :Il Page 75 KALEIDOSCOPE SOPHOMORE CLASS Wu.l,1AM NEl.s0N IfIEEl.1N ll0PliNK'Iil,I,, vmc1NlA HX Lows IEnwARn IlunnARn, jk. I-'ARMVlI.I.IE, VIRGINIA HKA SAMUEL NICPIHERSON JANNHY, JR VRIEDIHRICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 0 X Mu.Es S'ruAR'r JOHNSON Al.BIiR'!'A, VIRGINIA 0 K N JAM IES DAVID jouNs'roN, III ROANOKE, vmc:1N1A X q. Iiuslmlus Mu.'1'oN KEl,l,AM CAPE CllARl.IiS, VIRGINIA II K A IEEWARE Buvrs Ku,nx', JR. 'roANo, vucc:1N1A KA Pli'I'liR BLACK1-'olm LAUCK 1-wuannlucxsxxukcz, v1Rc:lN1A A 'I' 'l'uoMA1 WA'rE1Ns I.E1f:H woRsnAM, VIRGINIA X fl' '1'1loMAs IlU1.1. I.IGIl'l'NIiR MAXVVEl.'l'ON, wEs'1' vmc1N1A E X lJAvm JOHN MCCAl.l.ION OCEAN crrv, NEW JERSEY C.XRl.Yl,li Anm,Pn MCDONALD MACON, vmmN1A X B 'I' FRANCIS HOPKINS MCICLWEE MARIJNTON, wEs'1' VIRGINIA 22 X ROEER1' MOIl'l'0N MII.l,ER CULl'IEPliR, VIRGINIA K 21 JAMES Ronmu' ORGAIN, Ju. Al.HliR'l'A, VIRGINIA K A, X E fb Page 76 THIRTY SEVEN SOPHOMOR CLASS JOIIN MoR'I'oN OSEORN IfARMVII,I.E, VIRGINIA EDWIN PFIIOMAS OsI.ER BLACKWOOD, VIRGINIA K 22 WII,I.IAM SIIEI,1'ON PREGNALI. RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA ll KA GEORGE AI.I.EN RADY, JR. wAsIIING'I'ON, D. C. K E CIIARLE: '1'IIoMAs REDD, JR. GREEN BAY, VIRGINIA E X , '1'IIOMAs CI-IRIs1'IAN REED NORIfoI,R, VIRGINIA GX VVAI.'I'ER '1'AYl.0R REVELIEY CANTON, NoR'I'II CAROLINA II K A JACK VVII.I.OUGImx' ROMM NoRIfoI,K, VIRGINIA K 2 CIIARI.Es VVILLIAM RUsMIsEI.I.E, VVAYNESBOR0, VIRGINIA GX TA'I'E SANDERS MAX MEADOWS, VIRGINIA II K A FRIEI. WAlI'I'ER COKE Sco'I I', JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K 2, X Is 11- DANIEI, Sco'I I' SEARS APPoMA'I rox, VIRGINIA 2x,xIsfI- VFHEODORE RANDOLPII SIIERMAN wAsIIINGI'oN, D. c. CHARLES MOSEl.EY SPENCER EUCRINGIIAM, VIRGINIA 9 K N WILLIAM BROWN SPENCER PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA II K A Page 77 E JR KALIQIDOSCODE SOPHOMO CLASS ASI-ITON TA'I'NAI.I, STEWART RE PIIIIIADIILPIIIA, PENNSYLVANIA MARsIIAI.I, EDWARD SUTHER, JR. VVIl.MING'l'0N, NoR'I'II CAROLINA LANIER TIIURMONII LYNCIIIIURG, VIRGINIA E X WAIJTER RoIIER'rsoN TOWER RIcIIMoNn, VIRGINIA K 2, X I3 II' RANDOLPH LEWIS rI'RIBBI.E NA'I'IIAI.IE, VIRGINIA BURLEIGII BRAE TQURNER, JR. WARDTOVVN, VIRGINIA 9 K N EIICAR NEWMAN WEAVER QRANCE, VIRGINIA K E VVAI.'I'ER DUNLAP WII.I.Ex' CINCINNATI, OIIIO II K A EIIWARII RICIIARIJ WII.I.IAMs RoCRvII,I.E CENTRE, NEW YORR WII,I.IAM W. WII.I.IAIvIsoN, II DANVILLE, VIRGINIA X 111 NVII,I.IAM GARRE'l I' WING NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GX Pegs 78 Page 79 THIIZTY-SEVEN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I939 Tempus fugil. Long since has winter relaxed its tenacious grip. Spring has come, and summer is not far behind. Two scant years have passed away since we of the Class of 139 re- ceived our baptism of Sophomore Ere on that fated Friday, the 'thirteenth of September. In a brief two more our cherished days will end-but, stay! lest we haste the years, now all too fleet. Decreased in numbers, but multiplied by superiority, we gathered early in Septem- ber to instruct our charges in the lowliness of Freshman obeisance. Their response was practically instantaneous and startling, to say the least. Much to the glee of those con- cerned fand also of a great many not concerncdj sedition was widespread and rampant rebellion flared. Under the dictatorship of a gigantic Frosh, who boasted no less than a half dozen right-hand men, the Class of J4O convened in Death Valley 'neath the hush of the night and belligerently aired their pretensions to justice, right, freedom, and equality. Their flame of hope, however, was short-lived, and, after a hectic night of intermittent clashes, they retired to their only refuge, beneath the thumb of the Class of '39. Q There followed a week of flurried, impromptu Freshman meetings and coldly cal- culating assemblies of Sophomores. The total result was discipline in the extreme and continuation of rat rules until Easter for the Freshmen, unsullicd honor and a clean slate for the Sophomorcs-in a word, success.' Numerals appeared, as usual, by the dozens, each appearance followed by busy groups of scrubbing Frosh, countless moans and groans, and withering imprecations upon the heads of the Freshmen responsible. At one time, indeed, black '4O's appeared in such profusion and in such secluded spots that more than a week was required to return the campus to its seemly appearance. Some were even so 1'ash and reckless as to efface the feted figures of our class. With the coming of Christmas strife and disorder ceased. Returning, satisfied with happy holidays, we began to study assiduously for our coming exams. These trials, cou- pled with abominable weather, accomplished the end of wearing us to a frazzle-this, even before spring fever had a chance to take effect! The monotony of classes was al- leviated to a great extent by the removal, in the early part of February, of our recita- tions from Mcllwaine Hall to our new lVIorton Hall. - Spring holidays fled apace, and the weeks slipped by till the sunshine erased all traces of winter, such as it had been. The pleasant days made us forget the storms of past months, but only until the turmoil of final exams made us forget the pleasant days. The term is endedg another year has fled. Our turbulent Sophomore career nears its close. Our responsibilities, pleasures, anxieties, in the past such real actualities, now are memories and happy thoughts. The Sophomore, haughty tyrant, is dead! Long may he live! KEi.1,EY K. DAVIS, Historian. KALLIDOSCODL STUDENTS NOT PHOTGGRAPHED POST-GRADUATES BRUCEJOHNSTON FRANZ . . NIARK BYRIJ WILLIAMS . . JUNIORS ROBERT ALEXANIJER KINCAID . SOPHOMORES JOHN RUSSEL BASKERVILLE . Al4RAiX'I VENAl3I.E DANIEL . ERNEST JONES, JR ...... JOSEPH PATTERSON LAWSON . JOHN CALHOUN RICHARDSON . MOODY EASON STALLINGS . JOHN FOSTER WILLIAMSON . PINCKNEY ALONZO WOOD . FRESI-IMEN BENNETT H. BARNES, JR. '. . CHARLES OWEN CLARKE, JR. . THOMAS WILLIAM EVANS . A. MEAIJE PRICHARD . . . JAMES SIDNEY RITTER . . . Baltimore, Md Hampden-Syclney, Va Huntington, W. Va. . VV0l'SlT2lfI1, Va . Roanoke, Va . . Altavista, Va . . . Roanoke, Va . Washirigtoxi, D. C . . . Suffolk, Va. ..... Rice, Va. . Washington, D. C . Charlottesville, Va . Charlottesville, Va Concord Depot, Va . . . Staunton, Va . Culpeper, Va. Page 80 Page 81 THIRTY-SEVEN n 0f,QC6I 5 R. J, REID. JR. . . . . . Presiden+ B. H. BARNES, JR. ..., Secrehary-Treasurer T. J. CRUME . . . .Vice-Presideni R. A. BOYD. JR.. . . . . . His+orian FRESHMAN CLASS CODE FRESHMAN CLASS CLARENCE WARNER ALLISON, JR. COVI NGTON, VIRGINIA Z X ROBERT POINDEXT ER BARRELI. BUCKINGHAM, VIRGINIA JOHN STEWART BA'l I'I.E, JR. CHARI.O'I l'ESVII,I.E, VIRGINIA II K A VERNON HENRY BENEDICT EARMVTLLE, VIRGINIA 0 K N FRANK EUBANK HOOKER, JR. IIALIFAX, VIRGINIA X xp ROBERT ARTHUR BOYD, JR. WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 9 X GAS'I'0N BOYLE, JR. S'I'EIEI.E'S TAVERN, VIRGINIA EDGAR PI.A'l l'E BRlGII'I'WELL I'ROSI'IiC'I', VIRGINIA RIVES SPOTSWOOD BROWN, JR. MAR'l'INSVlI.I.H, VIRGINIA II K A JOSEPH Sr-TUEY BURTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 0 X HARRY IIEVERLY BYRD, JR. MAR'I'INSVlI,l,E, VIRGINIA K A VOLNEY HOWARD CAMPBELL ABINGDON, VIRGINIA KE THOMAS HENRY CHAPPELL KEYSVTLLE, VIRGINIA JAMES DEARTNO CuRxs'r1AN LYNCHBURC, VIRGINIA x fb JAMES STROTHER CROCKETT WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA II K A THOMAS GEORGE CROSS DUNMORE, PENNSYLVANIA TI-IOMAS JEFFERSON CRUME, JR. cox's CREEK, KENTUCKY K 2 JOIIN JENKYN DAv1Es, JR. CULPEPER, VIRGINIA K A Page 82 HIRTY SEVEN FRESHMAN CLASS LESTER LAYNE DII.I.ARn sou'I'II uos'I'oN, VIRGINIA lI K A WII.I,IAM MAsoN DII.I,ARII AI.ExANIIRIA, VIRGINIA X fl- AIIIJEN DuNNING'roN I-IAMI-IIIIN-svIINEv, VIRGINIA Il K A WA LTER RoEER'I' EASON suIfIf'oI,Ic, VIRGINIA K A CHARLES OsvII.I.E FINNE, JR. MEMI1IIIs, 'FIENNISSSIIE K 2 HENRY AI.ExANuER FIIANNAGAN cIIAsE cI'I'I', VIRGINIA K A ' WIIIIIIAM I-IAMII,1'oN FLANNAGAN cHAsE cI'I'v, VIRGINIA K A THOMAS MAR'I'IN FORII, JR. MAR1'INsvII.I.E, VIRGINIA K A JOHN CAI,DVVEI.I. FoUsIIEE SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 6 K N DAVID WGOIIRUM FRANCIS wIII'I E GATE, VIRGINIA 0 X JAMES BENJAMIN GARRE'I I' MAxwEI.1'oN, wEs1' VIRGINIA RICHARD MCEWEN GERMAN, JR. I'RANRI.IN, TENNESSEE K A JoHN CURRIE Gmns, JR. PEIIIIAM, NoR'I'II cARoI,INA K A JOHN AI,llRIIlGE GIBSON, JR. I.EEsnuRc, VIRGINIA G K N CHARLES WINs1'oN GOIIIIIN, III RIcIIMoNn, VIRGINIA K I' JOHN THoMAs Goonn, III CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K A JAMES DoNAI,IJ GRIFFI1'II RICHIIANDS, VIRGINIA 0 K N HUGH JOHNSON HAGAN, JR. RGANGRE, VIRGINIA K A Page B3 I I KALEIDOSCODE FRESHMAN CLASS JAMIcs KING IIAI.I., JR. RICIIMGNII, VIRGINIA OX JGIIN FIIII,IIING I-IAI,I.owAY RED OAK, VIRGINIA JACK C0'I l'lI5R I'IAI.S'I'EAD llUN'l'ING'I'0N, wIss'I' VIRGINIA EX LIIIGII BUCKNIQR HANES, JR. RoANoKI:, VIRGINIA KA IIOMIIR PAUI. I-IA'I I'I2N 1lUN'l'lNG'l'0N, wIas'I' VIRGINIA K+ GIIGRGII RICIIMONII l'IOI.I,AIIAY RAIIIIIAN, VIRGINIA Xm JoIIN FRIIIIIIRICK IIoI'I's'I'Iz'I'I'IaR IlUN'l'ING'l'0N, wIIs'I' VIRGINIA X Il: BIINJAMIN FRANKLIN I'IuR'I' I-'ARIvIVII.I,Iz, VIRGINIA IIARRI' JosIaIIII JARGRR, JR. IzI.KINs PARK, PIfNNsVI,VANIA CJKN AI.IfRI2II ANSON JAMISON RoANoKIf, VIRGINIA KA Al,BliR'I' NIiXX l'ON JONES. IIoIfIswIsI,I., VIRGINIA CIZCIII MAVNARII JoIINsoN SUI-'I-'0l.K, VIRGINIA KA WII.I.IAIVI RICIIARII KAY ClIARl.liS'I'ON, wIss'I' VIRGINIA KE MARsIIAI.I. PRESCO'l l' KEAN IIoI'IzwIcI.I,, VIRGINIA 0 X 'DAVID YANIIRLI, KIiI'I'lI', JR. X I.0UISVlI.l,li, KIINTUCKV OX JOIIN IEVI2Rn'I I' ICING IIARIIIN, GEORGIA GKN PAUI. HACIIMAN LACY, JR. coVING'I'oN, VIRGINIA KE CARI.'I'0N BIIICK LAING RICIIMGNII, VIRGINIA HX Paqe84 THIIZTY SEVEN FRESHMAN CLASS VVII,I.IAM AIINIIR LAsIII.IIY l4AXVRENCliVlI.l.I5, VIRGINIA KA HUNTER MOORMAN LEACII SIIENANDOAII J UNCTION, XV. IEOWARIJ MONROE LEIGII XVORSIIAM, VIRGINIA X lla RICIIARO I-IERIIIaR'I' LOWE sOU'I'II ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA JOIIN IEIIIVARO I.OvO. JR. NA'I'URAI. IIRIIIGE, VA. XX LANIION EIIWARIIO MARS'l'ON URIIANNA, VIRGINIA EX JOIIN FRANKLIN MAR'I'IN CULPEIIER, VIRGINIA GX 'IQIIOMAS BOYD MASON LVNCIIBORG, VIRGINIA HKA VIRGII. ROBERT MAY, JR. RICIIIVIONO, VIRGINIA K2 JOSEIIII GREENAVVAI' MAVES, JR. s'I'ONv CREEK, VIRGINIA GX EMME'I I' XNIzI.I.s MCCORMICK, JR BU IZNA VISTA, VIRGINIA AI.ExANImER MCLEOIB, JR. GLEN AI.I.EN, VIRGINIA 2 X EVI:RE'I I' TAI.IAIfERRO MliRIZIJI'l'lI ANNAI-OI.Is, MARVLANII I: X 0'I'EY NORVELI. MII,I,IaR, JR. RICIIMONII, VIRGINIA K 21 IIARoI,O LEE MI'I'CIIIaI.I. IIRIs'I'OI., CON N liC'l'lCU'l I' OX ROBERT EDGAR MI'I'cIIEI.I., JR. RICIIMONII, VIRGINIA K+ CAI.VIN ACUITII MI'l'CllEI.I., JR. VVAI.KERIfoRII, VIRGINIA OKN FREDERICK VVI1l'l l'ON MORSE CIIARI.O'I I'I2sVII.I.E, VIRGINIA HKA PaqeB5 VA KALIEIDOSCODIQ FRESHMAN CLASS GEORGE ARcIfIInAI,D NEWMAN, JR. FARMVIIILE, VIRGINIA EIIWARII WRIGII1' NonI,E, JR. GlIOUCES'I'I'IR, VIRGINIA X -In CIIARI.IE DUNNING NO'I l'INGI+IAM IfRANK'I'owN, VIRGINIA KA HARRY EIIVVARII NULL S'l'AUN'I'0N, VIRGINIA HKA JGIIN MARVIN RA'I'I,IIfE RICIII.ANIIs, VIRGINIA OKN RICIIARII JONES REID, JR. CI-IATIIAM, VIRGINIA KA I.EwIs GEORGE RIcIIARDs, JR. sou'I'II ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA JUI.IAN WVALKER RIGIITMIRE IIIzI.'I'A. PENNSYLVANIA JOIIN ANCIIEWS RITCHIE IfI.EIvIING'I'oN, NEW JERSEY ZX JGIIN YVIIILIAM RIVES, JR. nI.AcRs1'oNE, VIRGINIA 0 X CIIARI.Es ALEXANDER ROACH uANvII.I,E, VIRGINIA KA I'IosRINs MAIIIIORY SCLATER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 6 x HUGII MAXWEI.I, SEAMANS IIAI.IIfAx, VIRGINIA 0 K N JoIIN COURTNEY SIIEFFIELD wII,soN, VIRGINIA XX JOSEPH FRANK SI.AnE s'I'oNY CREEK, VIRGINIA 0 X JAMES, BROOKES SMI'I'II, JR. nAI.'I'IMoRE, MARVI.ANn NEI.soN MONTGOMERV SMITH cIIRIs'I'cIIuRcI-I, VIRGINIA K A WII.I.IAM PENNINGTON SNAVEIA' uNIvERsI'I'I', VIRGINIA Xw Pago86 THRTY EVEN FRESHMAN CLASS VVAI.'I'ER I-IoI.'I' SOUDER GIIARI.O'I'I'EsvII.I.Ic, VIRGINIA H K A BENJAMIN ANDERSON SOYARS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E MII,.I.ARD GRAY S'I'IMI'soN l ARMVIl.I.lE, VIRGINIA EDWARD CI,IN'I'ON SPENCER RUCRINGIIAM, VIRGINIA 9 K N lIERIIIfR'I' RIEvEs STORES IfARMvII.I.E, VIRGINIA X 4. RALIJII MOR'I'0N S'I'OIcEs, JR. POR'l'SMOU'l'll, VIRGINIA O K N FRANK EIHVIN SULLIVAN sOu'I'II nos'I'oN, VIRGINIA K A JOIIN CARI.IsI,E SuMMI:Rs, JR. NVEl.CH, wEs'I' VIRGINIA ll K A JAMES GARLAND THOMPSON VERNON IIILL, VIRGINIA SI'EvEN TIIORNIIILI. LYNCIIEURG, VIRGINIA II II A ROBERT PALMER 'IQRICE RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA KE DAVID DEWI1 I' URIIANO LAWRENCE, NEVV YORK REGINALD LEvI VASSAR REYsvII.I.E, vIRGINIA ROBERT CREws VAUGIIAN, JR. CI,ARREsvII,I,E, VIRGINIA E X WILLIAM ROGERS VAUCI-IAN sOu'I'II nos'I'ON, VIRGINIA K A EDWARD WIII'I'MAN WADE, JR. RICI-IMOND, VIRGINIA E X HARVEY NORMAN WADIIAM TENAI-'I.v, NEW JERSEY STUART SYDNOR WALDEN RICIIMOND, VIRGINIA K 2 Page B7 KALEIDOSCODIE FRESHMAN CLASS EMORY SPEER WAIIIJREP IIoI,ncRoI'I', VIRGINIA WII.I.IAIvI GARNE'I I' VVALKER IfARMvII.I.Is, VIRGINIA WII,I,IAM liAsII. WA1'IcINs RHNIIRIIIGE, VIRGINIA EX WII.I.IAIvI CAREY WHEA'l'LEY, JR. I.vNcIIIauRG, VIRGINIA ITKA PIARRY LELANII WIIITR, JR. sANns1'oN, VIRGINIA WII.I.IAM BIecIcI.I2R WIII'I'Iz VVAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA OKN JoI-IN TIVIS WICKER RIcIIMoNn, VIRGINIA KE ARGIIIIIALII AI.EXANDER WILLIAMS IIAMIIIJIIN-svuNI2Y, VIRGINIA X 4- JOIIN DouGI,As WII,I,IAMs, JR. uuIvII3AR'I'oN, VIRGINIA KE BIINTA MANGR1' YORK IfARIvIvII,I.s, VIRGINIA EDWARD Rusn YOUNG NA'I'IIAI.II2, VIRGINIA JOHN RICI-IARII YOUNG PRosPIzc'I', VIRGINIA Page88 Page 89 TI-!II2TY-SEVEN HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I940 As September eighth drew to a close, a few boys were seen straggling toward the Administration building. The Class of '40 was in the throes of matricula- tion. After this duty had been looked after, and we were all established, our goating days began. A few never-to-be-forgotten days and nights followed. Soon afterwards small but very distinguishable '40's were seen sprinkled around the highways and byways of the Hill. This aroused the great wrath of the ruling Class of '39, who promptly called a meeting in order to suppress the insurrection. If one was a stranger to the campus, he would probably wonder what so many tramps were doing walking around. Residents could very 'Easily recognize these so-called tramps as Freshmen. As the rat cap boys thought this beneath their dig- nity, a .revolt was soon in the making. In the calm and quiet of the night, the Freshmen gathered on the athletic field to discuss the situation. After much de- bating, we marched in a group to the different buildings where a general up- heaval of the rooms took place. Following several days of an almost bloodless revolution, the Sophomores dealt the fatal blow-all l rf'sl1nnm on ral rules until Easier. This was the so-called last straw, but as there was nothing that we could do, we were compelled to accept the decision. During the football season there were many outstanding Freshman players. Although not used to working together, they compiled a very convincing record. On December ninth the Freshman elections were held, and the Freshmen chose as their officers: Dick Reid, president, Toni Crume, vice-president, and Benett Barnes, secretary-treasurer. Closely following on the heels of the election came the long-awaited Christ- mas vacation. This was greatly appreciated by all, partly because we all knew that there was no V. C. at home. An expected experience greeted us on our arrival back at Hampden-Sydney. Exams! These were a new thrill and were only weathered after much difficulty. Although infrequent V. C. meetings were held, Easter soon arrived, and with it our long-looked-for abandonment of the rat rules. With our return to the rejuvenated campus, outside of a little work for the athletic managers, our goating days were over. These days are ones that we'll never forget and always cherish. Bon Bovn, I-lixtoriau. A ?MW? L-5'-j lfI'xW 1 111: -R21 5 :,. 3 if! 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'FWf W.m ' , : - . q V .ga ' Tfjbi. A , . :H T.. ' r' - 5 1' fi ff? 'E r .L '. ,f d 1 ,,. '..w. yr: rf .' g',' ,I 0 v',rf an Li 1'-' 315 'lx 5 f' , ' 7' -F' 5 FQ F11 r 1 ,bg 1' -N W . fn - 5 ' ' . ' K .- . w f 4 -1 . , . . . , . ' . ' m f 'fx r 'z 1 ' 1. 2 . vw .J 13899149 KA. ,4 .1 51? TH E STUDENT COUNC OFFICERS JOHN W. BISHOP ........ .... ...... P 1 rszdent CARROLL W. IVICCANN . . . . ,. . . Vice-President HERBERT F. WEBB . . . . Sccrctmy-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES BIOHN W. BISI-IOP . . THOMAS D. EASON . . CARROLL W. MCCANN FRANK C. SPENCER, JR. . WILLIAM C. STONE . HERBERT F. WEBB . SAMUEL M. ,IANNEY . JAM ES D. JoIfINsoN . . WILLIAM G. WING . VVILLIAIXI B. TVIIITE . . . Senior . Tsenior . . Senior . . Junior . . Junior . . .fruzior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Fresh man Class C lass Claxs Class Clam C lass C lass Class Class Class KALIQIDOSCODE CLIFTON I.. SNIDOW, JR, , Ezlilur-in-Chief ,QF THE KALEIDOSCODIZ I. W. Blsuor . . . zlssocirztw Editor VV. I-I. :HUBBARD . . . . Sports Editor E. j, EVANS . . . . Manuscrijrt Editor H. F. Ween . . . Compiling Editor W. W. W1u.'roN . . . Manuscript Editor B. T. Dovmf ..... Compiling Editor The Editorial Staff of the I937 KALEIDOSCOPE presents this volume to you. We have endeavored to include a series of innovations, such as increased color and art work and the addition of more pages of snapshots, in order to more actively portray campus scenes-all for your enjoyment and appreciation. The staff has attempted to give you a book differing from the established form, and possessing a certain amount of originality. This volume represents the 1'esult of many hours of careful preparation and compilation of facts and if in the future it may help to recall tender memories of college life at Hampden-Sydney, our efforts will not have been in vain. 1 BISHOP EVANS WALTON HUBBARD WEBB DOYLE 0 I Page 94 THIIZTY-SEVEN WILLIAM ll. BLANDFORD liusincn Manager HIL KALIQIDOSCODE Busuwess STAFF C. J. GEYER . .flsroeiaie Business Manager J. H. TEMPl,E . flsxl. .-ldrvrrlising Manager H. M. SNHAIJ . . . Circulalion Manager F. T. Iflvne . . .f1ssl. .-ld-verlixing Manager L. G. LARUS . . . Advertising Manager D. S. SEARS . . rlssl. Circulating Manager The Business Staff of this year's IQALEIDOSCOPE has worked diligently in securing advertisements, in order that there might be increased finances to take care of the large amount of color work included this year. The result of the Staff's work is shown in our annual, and one cannot look at it without realizing that hard work and good salesmanship has been exerted. The main object of this staff is to keep the book within its budget. We have done our duty and deserving credit should go not only to our staff but also to the Editorial Staff and to the firms who have helped out with their advertisements. l O GEYER SNEAD LARUS TEMPLE HYDE SEARS O i I Page 95 KALEIDOSCODE PRESTON W. CAMPBELL, JR. Erlitur-in-Chief ill EI2 R. G. HARPER . . . Managing Editor J. E. Husrsn . . News Editor G. H. Rrcrok . . . Managing Editor A. M. Flew . . Nefws Editor R. A. BUYERS . . . . . - Sport: Editor M. CAMPBELI ,....... Desk Editor The 1936-37 Tiger published its seventeenth volume, upholding the publication's high standard as an organ of student expressiong continued its membership in the Associated Press and the Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Press Associationg and carried out an aggressive and constructive 'editorial policy free from any censorship. It trained its writers and Iivened the staff meetings by frequent lectures in journalism. At the opening of Morton Hall the 1936-37 staff issued the largest edition of Tltv Tiger ever published. New office equipment was added to the permanent property of the paper, and more efficiency came about with the acquisition of Il new editorial office. EDITORIAL STAFF HARPER RECTOR BUYERS HUSTED FIELD CAMPBELL Page 76 THIRTY-SEVEN Page 97 THOMAS D. EASON, JR. Buxincxx M.1n41gcr JOHN F. Kmclun . . . Cirrulalion Manager T. I-I. Llournuk . .-1151, Cirmlafion Managm- VV. C. STONE .... Sub.w'ripliozz Manager J. R. ORGAIN . . flssf. Subscription Manager VV. C. Scorr . . xlxsf. Cirfulalion Manager F. H. MCELWHE . flsxt. Subscription Manager The largest single job undertaken by thc 1936-37 Tiger business staff was the financing and distributing of an eight-page issue on February 15. The success which resulted was the highlight of the year. The efficient manner in which this issue was circulated is significant of the business staffs ability. The securing of an office in Mcllwaine Hall meant a great deal to the business staff, in that a much better working arrangement was made possible. Starting from thc bottom at the beginning of school, the business staff has put the Tigrr on a sound financial footing. BUSINESS STAFF KINCAID STONE LIGHTNER ORGAIN SCOTT MCELWEE l KALEIDOSCODE JACK W. BISHOP Erlitor-in-Chief THE MAGAZINE I. W. SURRAT1' . . llssociatc Editor D. L. Gkmtwmsens . . .flxxistarzt Editor J. C. I-IiLLs, JR. . . Contributing Editor H. F. WEBB . . . Manuscript Editor W. B. LEF1W1cH .... Assistant Editor M. E. SUTHER .... Contributing Editor The Magazine continued this year in its policy of being a literary and not a joke magazine. Pressure was brought to bear from some of the students and also outside sources to change the type of magazine, but this was disregarded. The Hampden-Sydney Magazine is one of the oldest college literary magazines in the country, and it should be continued as such. lt was founded in 1859 by the Combined Union and Philanthropic Literary Societies, and has continued on down to the present With the exception of several yea1's during and following the Civil War. Let us hope that its policy may remain unchanged. SU RRATT HILLS LEFTWICH GREENLEES WEBB SUTHER O Page 98 4: TiHIl2TY-SEVEN WILLIAM S. HOPPSTETTER Business Manager THE MAGAZINE C. L. Snxnow . Associate Business Manager LANIER THURMOND . Circulation Manager E. J. EvANs . . . Asst. Business Manager P. B. LAUCK . . . Advertising Manager J. H. TEMPLE . . Asst. Business Manager W. W. WILLIAMSON . Asst. Circulation Mgr. Again increasing its budget and advertising range the 1936-'37 Magazine reached a higher mark in the blue than ever before, due to the untiring efforts and enthusiasm of the staff to make it a success. An unusually large number of local advertisements 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 publication were accomplished by this staff. The advertisers in the Magazine deserve a patronage of the entire student body as their business with us is most important in publishing the Magazine. SNIDOW EVANS TEMPLE THURMOND LAUCK WILLIAMSON Page 99 M' I' KALIZIDOSCODIZ .....,.,... -Ami..-A... .'.-1. UNION-PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY OI'I'IClEllS Q E. G. Sco'r'1' ....... . . l'rv.vidrn1 C. L. Swmow . . . Vive-l'n':iflr11l C. R. LACY . . .... Sz-rrclary E. ll. GAR'1'klal.l. . . ..... Trcasurrr 1N1Al,co1.M C'AMvBlal.l, . . . Program Svrrnlary VV. R. Gunsm' . . ..... Cnnmr' Mmmlzas G. A. ANDERSON J. M. Br.AN'1'oN, JR. M. CAMPHELI. V. H. CAMPBELI. J. S. CROCKE'l l' W. D. CRINKLIQY J. C. Fousl-mn B. GARRET1' J. E J. H. GAru'kEI.1. C. Gmns A GmsoN J. . VV. R. Gonsnv 'T4?'LT4'T' WLT' H. HANCOCK G. I-IARPER A. HAZLEGROVE L. I-Ior.l.mAY E. Husrsu Jo11NsoN L. B. HANES C. R. LACEY P. B. LAUCK J. M. RA'1'r.xF1f G. H. Rnc'1'oR J. VV. ROMM I-I. M. ScLA'1-ER E. G. Sco1'T J. C. S11EF1fxELn F. SIIEPPERSON J, B. SM1'r1r N. M. SMITH W. P. SNAVELY C. L. SNIDOW A. T. STEWART J. C. SUMMERS J. T. WICKER E. R. YOUNG Pegs I00 Page 101 THIIZTY-SEVEN CJFFICIERS ASA D. VVA'rKxNs . Cl.ll 'l'0N L, SNIDOXV . I. Wann SuRRA'r'r . C1.AluaNcn R. LACY . JAMES VV. SIMMONS . JOHN L. IIOLLAOAY J Russlam. B. Fox t ' l I BIIEMBERS . . . I'rmidenl l2u.fi11z's.v Munagfr . Ificrf-1'ra'.vidz'11l . . . Svcrclary . Slayf Mazmgrr I'r0jr1'rly lW!ll1lIgl'I'.f V. I-I. BHNEMCI' CYASTON BOYLE, JR. R. S. BROWN, JR. J. B. BULLARO W. P. BURTON II. E. CROMER R. E. Fox E. H. GAR'fREI.I. J. L. IIOLLAOAY C. R. LACY T. B. MASON F. M. RIPBISRGIER J. A. Rrrcziuc J. W. SIMMONS C. L. SNIDONV M. E. SU'1'1mR I. W. SURRATT R. C. VAUGIIAN A. D. VVATKINS IIOLMAN VVILLIS L. A. WOOO E. R. YOUNG ,JR ' KALEIDOSCODE THE GLEE CLUB OFFICERS WM. CONRAD STONE . . .... President CIIAS. GRA'I'I'AN LINIISEI' . . lizuinf-xx Manager WM. A. CARRINGTON . . . Vin'-Prc.vident HUGH VVHITE . . . . . . Dirvfzor MEAIIIISRS JOIIN N. AMMEN, JR. IIAIIEN L. BRICKHY, JR. RIVES S. BROWN, JR. JOsEI'II SIIUEY BURTON I-IARRI' B. BYRD, JR. VVILLIAM A. CARRINOTON VVII.I-'REO D. CRINKLEY I-IORACE IE. CROM ER, JR. KEl.l.EI' KING DAVIS MAR'I'IN DONELSON, JR. CIIARLIES O. FINNI5, JR. IDAVID L. GREENLEES IIUCII J. IIAOAN, JR, JOIIN L. IIOLLAIIAY JOIIN F. HOPPs'I'ET'I'ER JAMES D. JOHNSTON, III WILLIAM RICHARD KAY CLARENCE R. LACY. IR. VVM. ABNER LASIILEY PETER BLAcIcIfoRn LAUCK VV M. BURDli'I I'E LEI'I'wIcK 'FIIOMAS WATRINS LEIGII VVILLIS IIOPKINS LIGON CHARLES G. LINIISEY, JR. JAMES R. ORGAIN, JR. FRANK DOIJSON POLLARO WALTER C. SCOTT, JR. WALTER HOIJI' SOOOER HIERBERT RIEVES STOKES WILLIAM CONRAIJ STONE VVAI.'I'ER R. TOWER WM. ROIx:ERs VAIIOIIAN HARRY L. WIIITII, JR. JOHN TIVIS WICRER JAM ES T. WILLIAMS ARCIIIIIALII A. WILLIAMS W. W. WII,LIAMsoN, II VVILLIAM GARRETT WING Page I02 THIIZTY SEVEN OFFICERS G E R M A N W. S. HOPPSTETTER ........ President F. W. BECK .... . . Business Marznger C L U B J. H. IRBY ........ Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM SYDNOR ....... Vice-President LEWIS LARUS . . . Assistant Business Marzagez' Page I03 T. E. ADKINS T. K. BALDWIN F. C. BEDINGER W. R. BLANDFORD F. M. BOOTH R. S. BROWN R. J. BRUCE W. P. BURTON J. S. BURTON R. A. BUYERS H. B. BYRD W. A. CARRINGTON J. D. CHRISTIAN A. -S. CoxE G. G. CRADDOCK W. D. CRINKLEY J. S. CROCKETI' H. E. CROMER J. J. DAVIES L. L. DILLARD J. C. DODGE M. DONELSON J. S. EARMAN S. MCD. FARRAR B, J. FRANZ IVIEMBERAS J. F. GEISINGER C. J. GEYER J. C. GIBBS J. H. GILLIAM C. W. GODDIN H. J. HAGAN J. K. HALL J. F. I-IOPPSTETTER L. E. HUBBARD F. H. JOI-INS P. D. JOHNSTON E. M. KELLAM P. B. LACY W. A. LASIILEY J. P. LAWSON W. I-I. LIGON C. G. LINDSEY R. H. LOVING R. H. LOWE J. E. LOYD V. R. MAY J. G. MAYES A. MCLEOD E. T. MEREDITI-I O. N. MILLER R. M. MILLER R. E. MITCHELL L. F. Moss H. S. N EWMAN E. W. NOBLE T. J. NOEI.E C. D. NOTTINGHAM F. L. ORGAIN J. R. ORGAIN E. T. OSLER C. G. PATTERSON. W. S. PREGNALL G. A. RADY T . C. RAINE L. G. RICHARDS F. M. RIPBERGER C. A. ROACI-I T. W. ROBERTS J. W. ROMM C. W. RUSMISELLE F. T. SANDERS W. C. SCOTT J. C. SHEFFIELD J. F. SLADE C. B. SMITH B. M. YORK C. L. SNIDow W. H. SOUDER F. C. SPENCER W. B. SPENCER H. R. STOKES W. C. STONE J. C. SUMMERS I. W. SURRATT J. H. TEMPLE W. R. TOWER R. P. TRICE F. P. TURNER W. R. VAUGIIAN E. W. WADE J. S. WALDEN S. S. WALDEN J. D. WESTBROOK H. L. WHITE R. J. WIIITE J. A. WIIITLOCK W. R. WHITMAN J. T. WICKER F. G. WILLIAMS H. WILLIS W. G. WING KALLIDOSCODE Wmm II.xRsun.uu:vaR . IIAk01.n E. W11111 W. J. S'rman G, A. Awmiksor-1 II. G. BAYLOR F. VV. BECK F. C. Iilcnmmsk C. A. BIERNIIER, JR. VV. R. BLANUFORII A. J. Bucllmsxx' R. A. BURRIELI. J. F. CIIAMIIICRS VV. A. CRM- l' T. D. ICASON F. C. EIIIQI. D. C. ITARNSWOIRTII S. M. FARRAR R F Fov MONOGRAM CLUB MEMBERS li. J. IFRANZ D. I.. GRmcNx.l-:us J. Il. II.u,r. Wmzn II.u1sun.uu:lzu J. A. IIAzlel.f:Rrwlc VV. S. IIo1-s'l'la'x l'laR K. I.. Ilunsux F. 'l'. Ilvmz J. F. KINCAIII R. A. IQINCAIIH J. Ii. KIRK W. li. l.Iil 'I'WIClI D. J. McCA1.1.mr-1 L. I.. McCm.l.mN C, W. MCCANN R. M. Mxl.1.mz U. fVIUN'I'fTUMIiRY L. F. Moss XV. S. l'lfmr:o F. D. l'u1,l.ARlJ .I- . . .... Pr . . Viva'-l f1'.fid1'11l . . Sn'rf'l11l'y-Trr-asllrrr W. T. Rlivmm' J. C. Rlcufuumsow R. M. Rlclmknsow F. S. SIIliI'I'I'IRSON C. M. SPENCER S. li. S1-:enema VV. J. S'rlilsn G. VV. 'l'uACKlau C, A. 'I'1mMr'soN W. R. Wu1'rM.xN F. G. Wu.l.1.xMs J. L. Wu.l.mMs II. R. Wxl.l.ls P. A. XNoon J. W. Youxcls HSI l'.I'it1l'llf Page I04 THIRTY-S HAMPDEN-SYDNEY PRESS CLUB QJFFICIERS CI,IFToN L. Smnow, JR .... . . . President VV. I-I. rl1APl'lEY SQIIIRES, -IR. . . Viz-v-Prfsiflwzf 1Iu'INI2 I-I. WILLIAMS .... . . . Trmsurw' IJ.-'XVIII R. REVELEY . . .... 1'illl'llIfjY Azlfvixor The Hampden-Sydney 'Press Club originated in the fall of 1935 through the efforts of Coach C. A. Bernier, Dean George L. VValker, and ,Professor D. R. Reveley. Since its inception this organization has done a success- ful piece of work in coordinating the publicity efforts of the college. Senior members are elected each Spring, and the above three seniors were elected for the year 1936-,37 to keep their Alma Matem' in the news. The work of this group has been highly complimented by the Associated Press, who attributed to its activity a uniformity and consistency in news from the college that was decidedly absent before its formation. It has the distinction of being the iirst organizaztion of its kind in the state, and offers students here a unique opportunity in applied journalism. Each year, in june, the three senior members of the 'Press Club are awarded gold keys as a token of appreciation for their services rendered to the college. KALIQIDOSCODE THE LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS OI'I'ICERS W. G. Ckoss ....... J. D PIEN'I'IiCOS'l' . A T S'l'lzwAR'l' . 'I' G. Cuoss . G. KISSINCIiR . . F Slim-1-rsRsoN . . . . . Mmmmxs G, A. Axmaksox G. Bovma, JR. H. L. BRICKEY M. K. Commmk T. G. Ckoss W. G. Ckoss I. B. GAKRIi'I I' Ii. II. GAR'rRm,r. IN. R. Gonsm' IJ. K. IIAMMOND C. C. IIAGIZR J. A. IIAzm.cRovE II. J. Jfuzcmz F. VVINs'r0N . . . Prmidmzt . Via'-I'r'vJirl1'11l . . . . S1'c1'r'Iary . . . . T r1'a.vm'rr . l'1-ograru Sr'4'rrl11ry Pl'0yl'tUIl Sr'c'rz'tary G. IQISSINCHR, III R. S. MANSON J. D. PnN'rIacos'r H. M. SCI.A'rrzR F. SIIEPPHRSON A. W. Smrm J. II. SMITH A. T. S'l'IiVVAR'I' I-I. N. WADUAM I. II. Wu.1.1AMs W. W. Wn.LmMsoN R. II. VVILSON L. A. Wooo Pegs l06 IIIIIZIY- STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' OFFICERS I. H. WILLIAMS ....... I f-rsiflmzt J. D. PENTECOST . . V ire-P7-1fsi1lI'1zt H. L. BRICKEY . . . Sfcretary W. G. CROSS . . . 7II'l'Il.I'llI'f'I' COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN I . SHEPPERSON, JR. Dcfvoiionul M. K. COMPHEI1 Sunday Sfhool A. W. SMITH, JR. World Educalion E. H. GARTRELI., -IR. Social M. CAMPBELL Publirily KALIEIDOSCODL VIGILANCE COMMITTEE fl l'!'.V1lIIIllll Di.v1'ilJlin1n'y C'0lll'fj FRED f:UERRANT WLLLMMS Prznridwll MEMBERS FRED CJUERRANT W1r.LmNs Swim' Mrnzbm' WALTER SPURGEN PEDIGO Junior Mcmbm' JOHN FRANKLIN IQINCAID JIH1i0l' MflllbI'I' W1LLARn ARNOLD CRAFT Sojzhomorr' A1t'IlIbt'I' EDWIN T1-lmms CDSLER S0ph07Il0fl' Mcmbrr CHARLES MKJSELEY SPENCER Sopfwmonf Mvmbfr THIIZTY-SEVEN s FI2ATIQI2N ITILS Page109 I . KALEIDOSCODIQ CN +he following pages are shown +he Pan- Hellenic Council. composed of 'iwo represen+aiives from each of +he seven social fra+erni+ies, which follow if in order. Fraierniiies have exisfed ai' Hampden-Sydney approximaiely sevenry-'Five years and ihroughoui' +his long period fra+erni+y life has coniinued +o be a heriiage which each succeeding class has learned 'ro cherish. Our social brorher- hoods coniribuie much fo ihe enioymeni of 'Phe years spen+ a+ college and each year rhey sponsor a number of dance sefs, no+ only for fheir members alone, bui' for non-fraierniiy men also. ln addi'l'ion fhere are now five naiional honorary fraiernilies which recognize abilify in +he differenf fields of ac+ivi+y on +he campus, and +here are 'rhree ribbon sociefies which fend +o promoie a friendly spirif among 1'he groups. Page Il0 THIRTY-SEVEN .i .,,-...i K PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JOHN H. HAL! ,..... . . . . . . WILLIAM S. HOPl'S'l'li'l l'liR . . C1'lARl.liS G. PA'l l'liRSON . IVIEIXIBERS Chi Phi IX-llflfll Sigma C. VV. MCCANN F. C. Blanmczlak W. S. IIoPs'l'lc'l l'raR L. G. LARUS Sigma Chi Pi Kafrfm fifpllll C. G. PA'l I'I5RSON F. C. Sl-HNCIQR E. J. EVANS C. B. SMx'ru Krlpjul ff ljrha J. F. CIIAMBIQRS F. L. ORGAIN I'rcsiili'n! . . . . lfiu'-l'1'1'Jidi'11t Srcrrla r y- Trcaszirm' Thrill Chi L. F. Moss R. M. RICHARDSON Thfta Krzfzjm Nu J. H. IIALI. F. M. Boo'1'l1 - i Iv , W ,. l 'K f N-52 I-.P figs ic, sq . fi .,,, EPSILON CHAPTER Q, 35 W, uv x . BI.ANIII-'ORD Q H IIYWARII l I-IoI'IIs'I'Ia'IA'I'IaIa 'A MCCANN ' NonI.Is RonIIIvI's VVIII'I'Iz WII.I,IAMs WII.I,IAMs AIJKINS HAImIIIz - CARRINGTON l'l0I.I.AllAY 1 IIYIIII , I,INnsIw 1 I,IaI- I'wIcII NoRMIzN'I' SNIIAD 'l'l5MPI,E DAVIS IIAMMONII joII Ns'I'oN , I.AucIc I,IeIr:II NVII,I,IAMsoN l3ooKIzIa I CIIIzIs'I'IAN DII.I.AI1II IIA'I I'IIN I'IoI.I.AIIAv l'lUl'l'S'l' li'l l' Iili LIzIcII MI'I'cIIIcI,I. NonI.I2 A S'I'oIcIas SNAvIII,Y WII,I.IAMs ,, N 1824 the Chi Phi Fraternity was founded at Princeton University, and in 1867 established its Epsilon Chapter at Hampden-Sydney College, which has been active on the campus ever since. It thus has the dis- tinction of being the oldest fraternity on the campus. The Clmckett is the official organ of this fraternity, and scarlet and blue are its colors. Page nz ,..-. I Number of Active Chapters Founded at Princeton Thirty-four University, 1824 FRATRES IN URBE ROEERT KINCAID BROCK VVILLIAM 'IQVVYMAN VVIIILIAMS JOIIN LYLE WILLIAMS MARK BYRD VVILLIAMS WILLIAM RANDOLPH HLANDFORID VVILLIAM BAILEY HEYWARD VVM. SLACK HOPPsTE'I'TER TI-IOMAS EATON AIJKINS, JR. TIMO'I'IfII' LAWRENCE BARBER WM. ALEXANDER CARRINGTON KEI.I,EX' KING DAVIS DALLAS KIRK HAMMOND FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ37 CARROLL VVIIISON MCCANN r1'lIOMAS JEFFERSON NOBLE TI-IOMAS WALKER ROBERTS Class of 1938 CIIARLES RANllOl.l'l'l HOLLADAY FRANK TAYLOR HYDE CIIAS. GRATTAN LINDSEY, JR. VV M. BURDE'l I'E LEFTWICII Class of 1939 JAMES D. JOIINSTON, III PETER BLAcKIfoRD LAUCK Class of 1940 F ROOKER JOIIN WIIITE, JR. FRED GUERRANT WII.LIAMs JAMES '1'AYl.OR VVII.I.IAMs JACOUELIN BOYKIN NORMENT IIENRY MAR'I'IN SNEAD, JR. JOIIN HARRIS TEMI-LE TIIOMAS VVATKINS LEIGII WM. W. WILLIAMSON, II FRANK EUBANK BOOKER, JR, GEORGE RICHMOND I'I0l,LADAY EDWARD VVRIGIIT NOBLE, JR. JAMES DEARING CHRISTIAN JOIIN FREDERICK l'I0l'l'S'I'E'l l'HR VVILLIAM PIENNINGTON SNAVELI' WILLIAM MASON DILLARD EDWARD MONROE LIEIGII IIERIIERI' RIEVES STOKES HOMER PAUL I-IA'I I'EN ROBERT EDGAR MITCIIELL, JR. ARCIIIBALDALEXANDER VVIIIIIIAMS Page H3 SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER 1 131511011 BR1cK1a1' jomzs I,ov1Nc PA'1'1'nRs0N Smnow W 1:s'1'nRoo1c IZ1'1,1 NC EVANS PRICE RAINE Down I,1c11'1'NnP. McE1.w1z1z Rmm SEARS '1'11Uk1v10N11 A1.1.1soN l'lAI,S'l'liAD Lovn MARSTUN MCI.11on MnR1sn1'1'11 R1'1'C11m S111c1f1f1111.11 VAUGHAN Wlmn WA'I'KlNS I-'IE Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University in 1855, and Sigma Sigma Chapter was issued its charter in 1872. This Chapter became inactive however in 1902, but due to an increase in the small student enrollment was revived in 1931. The magazine is the Maga- zine of Sigma Clvi, and the secret organ is the Sigma Chi Bulletin. The colors are blue and old gold, and the white rose is the fraternity Hower. Page II4 Page IIS if lj xx- fn,- xI.u new N-.Q II11m.,If1.s- N GI. .U Number Of Active Chapters I OIIIIded at Miami Ninety-seven University, 1855 FRATRIIII IN 1 ACL'I.TA'l'E DIINISON MAURICII AI.I,AN VVAIITIER HERMAN BIII,I. 1'xRA'l'RES IN COIIIIGIO Class of 1957 5 JOIIN WHI'I'INc BISHOP ROIIIIRT HARI-IIR LOVING I-IAIHIN l.IIIz BRICKIIY, JR. CHARI.IIs CPRIEHNVVOOID PA'I I'IaRsON, JR VVH,I.IAM RussIcI,I. JONES, JR. CI.IIf'I'ON LIIONARH SNHIOW, JR. JOI I N IJRIWYRY W Ies'I'IIROOK Class of 1938 JAMIIS BIINJAMIN PRICII EIJVVARD JONIas EVANS 'IKIIOMAS CIIALMIERS RAINIE, JR. RAYMOND EUs'I'AcIz JCI-I.INO Class of 1939 CIIARLICS 'FIIOMAS Rmm, JR. DANHII, SCOTT SEARS LANHIR TIIURMONH BERNARD r1'llliOl'llll.US l7Ox'I.Ic VIQIIOMAS IIUI,I, LIClI'I'NliR FRANCIS IIOIARINS MCILIAVIIII Class of lQ40 lEvIaRII'I I' ,1'Al.IAl4'liRR0 MERElJI'l'lI JOIIN ANcHIIws RI'I'cIHn JOHN C'OuR'I'NIH' SIIIIIfIfIIII.Im ROHliR'l' CRIEVYS VAUGIIAN, JR. ICIWVARID VVIIIIMAN VVAIHI, JR. VVH,I.IAM BASIL VVATKINS CI,ARIaNcIz VVARNIIR AI.I,IsON, JR. JACK CO'I l'llill I'IAI,s'I'IIAH JOHN IEHWARIJ LOYII, JR. LANIJON EDWARDS MARs'I'ON AI.IIxANHIcR MCLIIOH, JR. 1 419, Q H., .' ra'-Ns , ,e. af, 5 v,qr'x,-xi.. 0'fgE'w','.'s..ll b. . UPSILON CHAPTER , as . l BEDINGER BERNIER BURRUss CAMPBELL EASON En EL GEYER Hu'rcnEsoN WAl,lJEN CAM PB ELL LARUS PEmco SYDNOR THOMPSON BLANTON BURTON EARMAN EVANS GILM ER MILLER OSLER RADY RoMM ScoTT TOVS'ER WEAVER CAMPBELL CRUME FINNE GODDIN KAY LACY MAY MII.I.ER SOYARS TRICE WALDEN W1cxER WxLLlAMs N 1867 the Kappa Sigma Fraternity was established at the University of Virginia, and just sixteen years after this date Upsilon Chapter was introduced at Hampden- Sydney-in 1883. The Caduceus is the official publication, and the Star and Crescent is the internal organ. The fra- ternity colors are scarlet, green and white, and the flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Page I I6 Page II7 CQ . ' '31 I' NN wh 2 Aj K A P P A S I 6 M A Number Of Active Chapters Founded at the University One I'IIInIlrecl :Ind Six of Virginia, 1867 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 FRANK CLEVELANII BEIIINOER PRESTON WIIITE CAMPBELL, JR. CHARLES JAMES GEYER, JR. CIIARLES AR'l'llUR BERNIER, JR. ALEXANDER PIIILLIIIS BURRUSS MALCOLM CAMPBELI. LEWIS GRIIfIfIN LARUS, JR. JAMES Mll,I.liR BLANTON, JR. VVM, PAGE BURTON JOIIN SAMUEL IEARMAN, JR. ROBERT MCCANIILISII EVANS VOLNEI' IIOWARII CAMPBELL VFIIOMAS JDWFERSON CRUME, JR CHARLES OSVILLE FINNIZ, JR. CHARLES VVINSTON GOIIIIIN, III IIXIIOMAS DOTTERER EASON WILLIAM BYRD LEE HUTCI-IESON FERDINAND CIIARLIES EBEI. JQI-IN SAMUEL WALDEN, III K Class of 1938 VVALTER SPURGEN PEDIGO JOSEPH WILLIAMSON SYDNOR Class of 1939 CIUY IIENIIERSON GILMER, JR ROBERT MORTON MILLER EIIWIN TIIOMAS OSLER GEORGE ALLEN RAOY, JR. Class of 1940 XNILLIAM RICIIARII KAY PAUL BACIIMAN LACY, JR. VIRGII, ROBERT MAY, JR. OTEY NORVELL MILLER, JR. BENJAMIN ANIJERSON SOYARS CLARENCE AI.I.EY THOMPSON JACK WILLOUGHEY ROMM WALTER COKE SCOTT, JR. WALTER ROBERTSON TOWER EDGAR NEWMAN WEAVER ROBERT PALMER TRICE STUART SYIJNOR VVALDEN JOIIN TIVIS WICRER JOI-IN DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, JR. f. . , ' y 4 f huvi' U fax 'III A .gi- l 'typ' 'I V IOTA CHAPTER '1'IIoRN1III.I, FARRAR H IIRsIIImRcI:R WA'I'KINs WII.I,IAIvIs0N CRAIIIIUCK IIuI3nARn joIINs'I'oN LKGON PLUMMER SMITH SPENCER TURNER WII.I,Is BALIJXVIN BUNIDY CRAFT Donmz F1IRNswoR'I'II GII.I.IAM GREIQAR llAISI.lP I'IuImARII KnI,I.IxIvI PRIEGNALL RIsvI2I.I2Y SANDERS SIIHNCIIR VVKLLEY li A'I I'I.Iz BROXVN CROCK E'l l' DIl.I.ARD DU NNI Nc'I'oN MASON ' MORSIE NUI.I. V SOUDER SUMMERS VVII IcA'I'I.EY , HE Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was organized at the University of Virginia in 1868. Iota Chapter, which made its appearance on this campus in 1885, was host four years later for the fraternity reorganization. Their mag- azine is The Shield and Diamond and their secret organ is the Dagger and Key. The fraternity colors are garnet ancl old gold, and its flower is the lily-of-the-valley. Page IIB Page II9 , .fn I x J ,XXX 1 ,Q' :TEH -. 'IIE-EM I' 5 f v'P.h1HK6 -f'5Pxii'0 . ivy' f 1' K PI KAPPA ALPHA Number of Active Chapters Seventy-seven 1'RATRES IN URBE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON GEORGE L FRATRES IN IPACULTATE THOMAS EDWARD GILMER - FREEMAN STUART MCDEARMON FARRAR BRUCE JOIINSON FRANZ GEORGE filI.MliR CRADDOCK WILLIAM HENRY HUBBARD PRHNTISS DUIIUY JOIINSTON, JR. TIIOMAS KYl.lZ BALDWIN VVILLIAM DANIEL BUNDY, WII.I.ARD ARN0l.lJ CRAl 'I' JACK COURTNEI' 1,0IJGIi DONALD COURSEY FARNswORTI1 BENNETT H. BARNES, JR. JOIIN S'l'liX'VAR'I' BA'l l'l,lE, JR. RIvEs Sl'0'l'SVi'00lJ BROXVN, JR. CIIARLIES OWEN CI.ARKE JAM IES STROTII ER CROCKlE'l I' JR. FRATR ES IN QIOLLEGIO Clmis' of 1937 WARD HARSIIBARCER, JR. Clr1.I'.v of 1938 ROliliR'l' AI.IEX1XNlJlER ICINCAID VVIIILIS HOI-KINs LIOON KEMI' PLUMMER CIIARLES BASCOM SMITII, JR. Class of lQ3Q JOIIN HUGII fiII.I.IAM, JR. CALVIN CrARNIE'I I' GRHEAR FREDERICK F. HAISLIP, JR. LOUIS EIWVARD HUBBARD, JR. EUSIEBIUS MILTON KliI.l,AM Class of 1940 LESTER LAYNE DILLARD ALDEN DUNNINGTON TIIOMAS BOYD MASON FREDERICK VVlH'l l'ON MORSE Flllllllilfli at the University Virginia, 1868 UTIIER XVALKIER H A NsIfORD HART r ASA DUIIUY VVATKINS JACOB WIIITE W1l.l,lAMSON, FRANK CARTER SPENCER, JR FRANK PAUL r1'URNliR HOIIMAN WILLIS, JR. WILI.IAM Slll2l.'l'ON PREGNALI VVALTER TAYLOR REVIELEY FRIEL rfA'l'lE SANDERS VVIIILIAM BROWN SPENCER VVALTER DUNLAI' VVILIIEY HARRY EDVVARD NULL VVALTER IfIOLT SOUDER JOIIN CARI.lSl.li SUMMERS, JR STEVEN FFHORNIIILI. . VVIIILIAM CAREY WIIEA'l'l,EY, JR I Q n,-'hr oigwl . yr-' ,Q , , ,I 'I ,V W Ju 1 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER AMIvII2N CIIAIvInIsks OIIGAIN STEIIIJ WIII'I'IvIAN BAvI,oR BECK CROMIIIQ CUsIIwA DONIEIISON IRBY JOHNS S'I'oNIz BUYERS Coxn CRINKI.m' KII,nv OIIGAIN BYIIIJ DAvIIzs EASON FLANNAGAN Fokn flliRMAN Gmns Goomt HACAN HANIis JAMISON joIINsoN I,AsIII.IzY Lowa No'I I'I NGIIAM Rmb RICHARDS ROACII SMI'I'II SULLIVAN VAUGIIAN N 1865 the Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at Washington and Lee University. Alpha Tau Chapter was installed at Hampden-Sydney in 1899, and erected its own chapter house a few years ago. The Kappa Alpha Journal is the ollicial organ, and the Special Messen- ger is the secret organ. The fraternity colors are crimson and old gold, and the flower is the magnolia and red rose. Page l20 Page IZI . -' Ji .wwf .XR . ,II I!,,,I1.f 5?-.'QfxUI.:Y,'.f1 .aff .--gxhgy H! WTF. , :A - .I sw I 'T ul guns . -, I f wg QT - 1 ' f':H:'-32, Q -4:-: , Q V. I .. k 'I 'QQ ,J V , I 1 . AWQ .- I I 0 13 - -1 ., ' wx . 1, I m f .iryaxy S 5? ,Q TL., SFI . R- f' . 5. - , . , J ,A J . L+. . , A , L, e gl 0..F-M-u,-w,l . II ,' S ' . I-I. ' . -A .. . - . - I, . ' , -. ' , g S . .' ' QV,-wyef Q L I YQ SSS' ii - Q 1-,L1r,9 'Ie KAPPA ALPHA Number of Active Chapters Sixty-Seven JOHN NEvILI.E AMMEN, JR. JOHN FRANK CHAMBERS HAMPTON GAINES BAYLOR, JR. FREDERICK WARREN BECK, JR. I-IORACE EMERSON CROMER, JR. FRATER IN FACULTATE AR'I'I'IUR LETCIIER JONES FRATRES IN4 COLLEGIO Class of 1937 FRANCIS LEICII ORGAIN Clrm' of 1938 VVILLIAM EIIIIISON CUSIIWA MARTIN DONELSON, JR. JETIIRO HURT IRBY, JR. Class of 1939 ROBERT ARMOUR BUYERS ADRAM VENAELE DANIEL ANDREW SYESTER COKE EDVVARD BUTTS KIl.BX', JR. WILFRED DILLARD CRINRLEY HARRY BEVERLY BYRD, JR. JOHN JENKYN DAVIES, JR. VVALTER ROBERT EASON HENRY ALEXANDER FLANNAGAN WII.I.IAM HAMIIITON FLANNAGAN THOMAS MARTIN FORD, JR. RICHARD MCEWEN CIERMAN, JR. Class of 1 Q40 JOIIN CURRIIE ciIBBS, JR. JOIIN rlxHOMAS c.iOOlJE, Ill HUGH JOHNSON HAGAN, JR LEIGII BUCKNER PIANHS, JR. ALFRED ANSON JAMISON CECIL MAYNARII JOHNSON VVIIYLIAM ARNER LASIILEY RICHARD HERBERT LOWE F0lIllLiCd at Washington and Lee University, 1865 F VVILLIAM JORDAN STIZIED YVILLIAM RUSII VVHITMAN, JR. FRANK HA'l'CI'lIZR JOHNS ERNEST JONES, JR. WILLIAM CONRAD STONE JOSEPH PA'l l'lERSON LAWSON JAMES ROBERT ORGAIN, JR. MOODY EASON STALLINGS CIIARLIIQ DUNNING NO'l I'XNGHAM RICHARD JONES REID, JR. LEWIS GEORGE RICHARDS, JR. CHARLES ALEXANDER ROACII NELSON MONTGOMERY SMITI1 FRANK EDWIN SULLIVAN WILLIAM ROGERS VAUGIIAN f ,o o 6i,Y?fX'.o W ' '. 7 .' Q I NU CHAPTER BRUCE I-IxLLs j'oHNsoN LATANE lVlON'l'GOM mu' Moss N EWMAN N OBLIN Souuuzs SuRRA'r'r VVHl'I'I.0CK RICHARIJSON TERRY T1-ioM1-soN Wu,i.xAMs l'I ADIEI. HEFLIN JANNIEY REED- RUSMISELLE WING Born BURTON HALL KHAN ' Kami MAR'l'lN Mfwias ' Mrrcr 1 Em. 2 SCI.A'l'ER SLADE HE Theta Chi Fraternity was established at Norwich University in 1856. However, it was not until around sixty years later that this fraternity instigated its Nu Chapter on the Hampden-Sydney campus-1914. This chapter built the first fraternity house to occupy the right- hand side of fraternity row. The Rattle is the official organ and the red carnation is the fraternity flower. Page 122 N M! E ' Vi Us ' Alf! THETA CHI Number Of Active Chapters Founded at Norwich Fifty University, 1856 ROBERT JACK BRUCE JOIIN CIIARI.ES HILLS JACOB LEE JOIINSON LAWRENCE LATANE FRATER IN FACULTATE JAMES HENRY CURRY VVINSTON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1937 G. JIENOS MONTGOMERY LLOYD FICK MOSS ' IIERIIERT STANLEY NIWVMAN Class of 1938 CIIANDIIIER NOIILIN VV. I-It, T. SQUIRHS I. VVEBB SURRATI' JAMES A. w7lIl'I'I.OCK R. MCCl.AUGIlER'I'X' RICHARDSON RALPH MORTIMER TLIOMPSON FRANK I-IUOER TERRX' CHARLES BRUCE VVILLIAMS DAVID WOODRUM FRANCIS JOSEPH FRANK HIXIJIEII ROBERT ARTHUR BOYD, JR. JOSEPH SHUEY BURTON JAMES ICINC IIALL, JR. MARSIIIXIIII PRlESCO'l l' KEAN Class of 1939 WILLIAM NEI.SON I-IEIPLIN SAMUEL MCPIIERSON JANNEY THOMAS CIIRISTIAN REED Class of 1940 DAVID X7ANDliI.I. KlEI'l'll, JR. CARLTON BLICK LAING JOIIN FRANKLIN MARTIN JOSEPH GREENAWAY MAYES IIAROLD LEE MITCHELL CHARLES VVILLIAM RUSMISEI I E VVIIILIAM GARRli'l l' VVXNG JAMES SIDNEY RI'I I'ER JOIIN WILLIAM RIVIES, JR. IIOSKINS NIAIILORY SCI.A'l'lSR JOSEPH FRANK SLADE I I 5791 QJXWYI GD '- 871191 Q I' or C9 I ..0z,:v VQA 'I 6 Y 9 , 1, 1,1 '35 ,I ' of? VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Boo'I'II I'lAI.I. KIRK TIIACK ER Fox I'IAI.I. l'IAI.I,IDAY IIARPHR KINCAIIJ McCAI.I.IoN MII,Hs RI2C'I'oR RIPB ERGIIR ScIIooI,s WII.I.IAMS FIELD GIBSON HAI,I. JoIINsoN SPENCER 'FURNER BENEIIICI' Fousuma fiIBSON GRIFFI1'II JAEGIER KING MI'I'cIIuI,I. RA'I'I.IIfIf SEAMANS SPENCER S'I'oKIis WIIITE N 1924 the Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity was organ- ized at Drury College and just two years later its Virginia Beta Chapter was installed on this campus. Its official publication is the Theta N ews, and its secret organ is the Inescutclaeon. The Fraternity colors are argent, sable, and crimson, and the Hower is the beautiful white rose. Page I24 Page I25 pv- .- t A 'du 'lidnusQlv0.Id.Hl1e .Xl X X I THETA KAPPA NU Number of Active Chapters Forty-tlII'ec 19 RATRIES lN FACU LTATI2 DAVID COOPER VVILSON PHILII- FR.-'XTRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of 1937 FRANK MlI.l.Ii'l' BOOTH JAMES EDGAR JOIIN HANIII' I-lALL KIHORGE VVILI RUSSIQLL ELWIILL Fox WII.I.IAM THOMAS IIALL JOIIN I'IAI.LInAI' ROIIIIRT GOOIILOII I-IARI-RR ARTHUR MAxwIaLI. FIIQLO, JR. ROIIIIRT FIIWARII GIIISON VIIRNON HIINRI' BIcNIaIIICT JOIIN CAI.IIwIcI.I. FOUSHIQII JOIIN AI.IJRIIJGli GIBSON, JR. JAMIIS DONALII GRIIfIIITH Clrlxx of IQj'8 JOHN FRANKLIN IQINCAID, JR. LUTIIIER LAYTON 1VICCAl.I.l0N VVILLIAM ROSS MILIIS, JR. Clays of 1939 NATHAN BRYANT HALL MIl.liS STUART JOIINSON Clnxx of 1940 HARRY JOSIEPII JAIIGIIR JOIIN EVliRlE'I I' KING CALVIN ACUIfI-' Ml'l'ClllEl,l,, JR. JOIIN MARVIN RATLII-'If Founded at Drury College, I924. H. ROPII r KIRK .IAM 'IQIIACKIER fIEORGli I-IAMPTON RECTOR, JR FRANK MARCEIIIIUS RIPIIIQRGER PRRCI' EVERlE'I I' SCHOOLS, JR. THOMAS WINTI-'IIILO WILLIAMS CHARLES MOSELIEI' SPENCER BURLIZIGII BRAE 'IXURNER IIUOII MANWRLL SHAMANS ICIIWARII CLINTON SIIIINCIIR RALPH MORTON S'I'OIcIzS, JR. WII.LIAM HIZCKIIER VVIIITR KALIZIDOSCODL SIGMA UPSILON f.Lifl?7YlI'j,l Fratvrnityj Founded at Vanderbilt University, ISAAC WEEE SURRATT . . . JACOB WIIITE WII.I,IAMsoN SPHINX CHAPTER Eslablislmd 1916 CDFFICERS ASA DUPUY VVA'I'IcINs . . ..... . DENISON MAURICIE Al.l.AN RoEEI1'I' C. BEALE JOHN W. BISHOP JAMES B. BUI,LAIm E. MAl.C0l.M CAMl'BliI.I. DAVID L, GREENLIEIES MEBIIIERS Frrztrrs in Faczzllatc WALTEI: I-IIIRMAN BIaI.I, FREEMAN I-IANSFORII HART AR'l'HUR LETCIIER JONES Fralrzfs in Collvgio JOHN C. I'IlI.I,S WILLIAM B. LEFTVVICII C. fiRA'l l'AN LINIJSEY 1906 . ...... . Prnsidmzt . . . . If' 1cI'-Pnfszdmzl Sccrclary-Trra.Iurcr PIIII.II' I-I. ROPP WILLIAM IYIENEY WIIIIINC, JR. JAMES B. PRICE ISAAC WEEE SuIzIzA'I I' AsA Durux' WA'I'IcINs JACOB WHITE WII,I,IAMsoN, JR. Page l26 THIIZTY-SEVEN GMICRGN DELTA KAPPA flflonor Fraternityj Founded :It XA7ZlShil1gt0ll and Lce University, I9I4. JOHN F. CHAMBERS ..... FRED G. WILLIAMS . . FRANK D. POLLARII DENISON MAURICE ALLAN WALTER HERMAN BELL CIIARLES A. BERNIER JAMES E. BOOKER JOI-IN W. BISHOP WILLIAM R. BLANOI-'ORIJ JOIIN FRANK CIIAMEERS LAMBDA CIRCLE Esmblishrd 1924 OFFICERS MEIIIIIERS f I'I1fI'l'.V in Fmrultata JOSEIAII DUPUY .EGGI,ES'l'0N VVOOIIROW W, GORDON A. LEICIIER JONES SAMUEL MACON RIEED l'xl'IlfI'l'.Y in Urbe ROEERI' KINCAIII BROCK 1 l'Ilfl'!?.Y in Collrfgio WARII HARSIIIIARGER, JR. CARROLL W. MCCANN FRANK D. POLLARII I Przxridrnl . . . . Ifzca-President Sven-tary-Trcaxzzrrr PI-IILII' H. ROPE Q-IEORGE LUTIIER VVALKER DAVIII COOPER WILSON WILLIAM 'IQWYMAN WILLIAMS ISAAC W. SURRA'I I' FRED G. VVIIILIAMS IRVINE H. WILLIAMS V Page l27 KALEIDOSCODE CHI BETA PHI fstfifllfifilf l ratfrnityj Founded at Randolph-Macon College, 1916 GAMMA CHAPTER Esiablixhrd 1921 OFFICERS JAMES W. SIMMoNs ............. ......... P resid TIIOMAS Do'I I'IIRER EASON .... . ........ Via'-Presidfnl GEORGE WILLIAM THACKER . . ..... Recording Secrclary FRANK DODSON POLLARII . . Corresponding Scrrclary HEREER1' S. NIEWMAN ......... Treasurer MEMBERS Fratrrs in Farultrzte DENISON MAURICE AI.I.AN TIIoMAs EIIWARD GIl.MER HINTON BAXTOR OVERCASH VVILLIAM JoE FRIERSON A. LIZ'l'Cl'lIER JoNIss JAMES H. C. WINSTON Fratrcs in Collfgio R. J. BRUCE J. H. I-IALI. R. A. LOVING D. S. SEARS J. B. BULLARII W. T. HALL C. A. MCDONALIJ J. W. SIMMONS A. P. BURRUSS JOIIN HALLIDAY R. K. MCDONALD W. C. STONE W. D. BUNDY J. H. I-IANcocIc L. F. Moss I. W. SURRAT1' E. M. CAMI'IsIcLI. R. G. HARPER H. S. NIIWMAN F. I-I. TERRY M. K. CQMPIIER J. C. HILLS T. J. NOBLE G. W. TI-IACKER MARTIN DoNELsoN J. H. IRBY J. R. ORGAIN W. R. TOWER T. D. EASON W. R. JONES F. D. POI.l.ARD W. W. WALTON R. E. Fox J. F. KINCAIIJ F. M. RII-EERGER H. F. WEEE C. J. GEYER C. R. LACY W. C. Sco'I I' C. B. WILLIAMS en! W Page l28 Page I29 lll.ll2lY-SIQVIQN TAU KAPPAALPHA FRANK DODSON PoLLARn . . PRESTON W. CAMPBELL, JR. f1'l0l'6'Il5iC Fraternityj Founded at Butler College, 1908 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER Established 1923 OFFICERS IsAAc WEBB SURRATT . DENISON MAURTCE ALLAN PRESTON W. CAMPBELL, JR. ROBERT G. HARPER IE. MALCOLM CAMPBELL PRESTON W. CAMPBELL, JR. E'I'lIEl.BliR'l' H. GAR'l'REl.l., JR. MEh'IliERS 1 r11trz's in l'l!llfIlllIlfC FREEMAN FIANSFORD HART Frzztres in Collzfgio FRANK DODSON PoLLARn DEBATE TEAIXI WALTER RAY GODSEY ROBERT G. I-IARPER . - ..... I'rlr.s'1dL'11l . . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurz-r F ROB ERT C. BIEALE EMBRY G. SCOTT ISAAC WEBB SURRATT FRANK DODSON POLLARD EMBRY G. SCOTT ISAAC WEBB SURRATT KALEIDOSCODE ALPHA PSI OMEGA fDl'!lIIlIlfilf Frrztrrnityj Founded at Fairmont State College, 1925 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Esfablislzrd 1932 OFFICERS JAMES B. BULLARD ..... ...... . .' . . .I Prcsidcnl LAWRENCE A. Woou . . . . .... . . . Vzce-Prmdcnt AsA D. WA'rK1Ns .... . . . Secretary CLARENCE R. LACY ..... . Treasurer MEMBERS Soror in Urbe Miss ELIZABETII EcoLEs'roN Fratres in Facultatc WALTER HERMAN BELL PHILIP I-IoR'1'ENs1'xNE ROPP I ralres in Collrgio 'JAMES B. BULLARD CLIFTON L. SNIDOW, JR. HOLMAN WILLIS, JR. CLARENCE R. LACY, JR. I. WEBB SURRA'r'r LAWRENCE A. Woon, JR. AsA DUPUY WA'rK1Ns 7 Page l30 THIRTY-SEVEN C. W. MCCANN L. F. Moss VV. R. WHITMAN, JR. W. R. BLANDFORD R. BRUCE F. C. EBEL II R A. KINCAID KALEIDOSCODE W. R. BLANDFORD R. J. BRUCE W. A. CARRINGTON J. H. IRBY, JR. F. H. JOHNS C. W. MCCANN L. F. Moss W. C. NOBLIN F. L. CRGAIN W. S. PEDIGO, JR. C. B. SMITH, JR. F. C. SPENCER, JR. THIIZTY-SEVEN R. A. KINCAID J. P. LAWSON L. F. Moss F. L. ORGAIN E. T. OSLER G. A. RADY, JR. R. M. RICHARDSON W. B. SPENCER C. B. WILLIAMS W. G. WING T. E. ADKINS, JR. T. K. BALDWIN H. G. BAYLOR, JR. F. C. BEDINGER, JR. W. R. BLANDEORD R. BRUCE R. A. BUYERS J. F. CHAMBERS W. HARSI-IBARGER, JR W. HOPSTETTER J. I-I. IRBY, JR. . V I V ' ' f- 2 .- tw af .V 3 '- :', '5 ' gf: 35' ' yi 'f l ZAFVQ 6'. ' i fTi, z V 'f -f V 211316, 51 V 1, V.'g-V-KEY . N 1 ' S1 4 - x '. V VV . M 5' Q: W - 3w:m..g- V ' V 1 ' VV . Vw MM. Vs V .SV V V .V . , V .: V f ay' 'f 4 -.VV ,V Xfwlf-4'J.L'. ' VV -1qm.V ,' . i15 9.. -1 .,:. 'V' 'S-Czgygwl 5 ff, f ' P 5 , f' , V fa :..V,pf qi! W . 5.4 'p1U. .,VVV-f11'. f45'fQ' A' V 'M fF5i'. z E, 'Wa' . f'?. 'fV if 5,-L ' ...ff79 '-'-1 W Pri' ' ' 5 3 T410 ff-'IST 7' V ' ' nl A '3fliffifF:a.,. Q if-. .412 H V . W .iV Jeff' V V .ff?V'uff' '-l-'Va ..fVV:1?m'.?21fJ '3'.:M M41 .. V' 1 'V9V-Mi. Vw..- ' V 'f 'Q 'J-f .Ph7Z'3 3 f, gf? 1 ix 1.1 -. - TV W- 1' ' ' .Vg.a:,, V:?1V. Vgg2.?.fssriz 1 Q 2 V .V 5 , -, ,I 'l 1 .M ' ' -' I I ' ,. 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'Vyf ' ' - v V VV.i'V17.'V .... .sh57- i'f'.'-315' -75' vw V. . '.'1l'5A .'5 '+ ? J '2Tl:.':'x'- . -f 95. 75- A :gs H 'Q 2? zlkf V ' V. - V'--V.-. ,iV'5...l'. gg: V -V1 1 .yi : ,Vz gf -Vr' ,fax V: .5 3 . -V 1 335 . ' 'i- .. -ML' if-.V .Vow Jai? .fg4 'V Vufh- f-1-.4 ..- , .Vqf u -. ff Qs' V-.' V- ' .: '.V - 1'f:. , ' ,- , H' , -' -V rr 1- V' . . . . A ' -.,....-4- , -- UI-' '9 1' ' 2 -'57 ' 53-fg'l?.P::1:.E.-3fV ' LV, 'J 'f .ggi ux 3Pi-:'n V ' Ihr a 5 ' ff' . '. ' ' - fri-'I 1..V--...V-5 . -1 , 1, . V V- 4 -V IV V ,, --' . f - ' . -. , , .V.V.4w-r Q ' 4 , A , 'jf f 4 nv y 'I :re -V Q V., ,1 V V ' 1251 V . 7 V hmqvh , E. I 4. . - --5 , - .' V A Y I, 9 The Tigers sfopping a Cavalier fhrusl. FOOTBALL Fin! rmv: Pcdigo, Hyde, Bcrnicr, Hall, McCann, Steed, Wlmitc, Youncu, Farnsworth Sm-mml ww: D. NlcCnllion, W. Hall, Spencer, Craft, Richardson, Kxncnid. l., NlcC:ullion, Tribblc Tlxinl mw: Coach Rcvnlcy, liuchmsky, Miller, Rcvclcy, Leigh, Red Blandford, Coach Burniur .-- 1 T,.. . 'f'-fax I . ' . 11'- fff 'W , ,nf IQ' V if f ZX 1 ' .Z'tf'-i5'3- I - K K, .If R11 , fnafi ' ft ,,x Y'-N. x . . v' 1: 1 -Mfg 4 ' 4 -. :::'.,,f1---- W, ' -,L ff' CHARLES A. BERNIER Head Coach WARD HARSHBARGER WILLIAM R. BLANDFORD Captain Manager The 1936 football season was one of upsets for Hampden-Sydney. Games expected to be won were lost and vice versa. The result column showed three victories, five defeats, and a scoreless tie. Coach Bernier's invitation brought thirty-one men out to early p1'actice. They were: Captain Ward Harshbarger, john Frank Chambers, Harold Limpy White, Charles Bernier, jordan Henry Steed, Carroll lVlcCann, John Richardson, Bob Kin- caid, ,Iack Pedigo, ,Iames Armistead, Clarence Thompson, Dick Burrell, John Kincaid, Frank Hyde, John Hall, Luke IVIcCallion, Herbert Webb, Albert Buck liuchinsky, Willard Craft, Tom Leigh, Don Farnsworth, Dave McCallior1, Mortoli lVIiller, Taylor Reveley, Charles Spencer, jack Dodge, james Younce, and Randolph Tribble. Hampden-Sydney, IO: University of Virginia, 26 On September 26, the Hampden-Sydney gridmen went to Charlottesville for their initial game of the season. The game was a gruelling one, since it was played under a broiling sun. The contest was not five minutes old before White, who was honored in 1935 by All-American mention, kicked a twenty- five yard lield goal for the Tigers. A few minutes later he raced off-tackle to score again for the Ti- gers. Until now Hampden-Sydney had lead the 10-7 score, but the story of the second half was dif- ferent. The Cavaliers returned to overwhelm their opponents with three touchdowns. Virginia held its IIII2 I956 IOOTBAII SEASON lead, regardless of the brilliant playing of Harsh- barger, lVIcCann, and Buchinsky. Hampden-Sydney, 6: Apprentice School, I2 On October 2, the Tigers journeyed to Newport News to play Apprentice School in a night game. Expecting to win easily, the Tigers were surprised when the Shipbuilders made such a strong attack as to gain two touchdowns. The Garnet and Grey scored first when liernier crashed over from the one- yard line in the second quarter. Although the Tigers outplayed their opponents, they were not strong enough to score again, and the Iine showing made by Steed and llernier could not change the score from a I2-6 loss. Hampden-Sydney, 0: Catawba, I3 A strong Catawba eleven invaded Death Valley the next week-end for Hampden-Sydney's first home game of the season. Although the Tigers were forecast to win this game, they were only able to hold the Cats scoreless in the first half. The team, weakened by the loss of half of its regulars from injuries, was unable to stop the more powerful opponent in the last half. The Carolinians took one touchdown by hard driving and the other by a run. Spencer and Bernier stopped any further scoring by their fine playing. DAVID R. REVELEY EDWARD EVANS, GILMER CRADDOCK Assistant Coach Junior Managers D M' CALLION RICHARDSON IMLF anew qvanrrn an cu STEED farm.: WHITE mufsarx , - B E RNIER IIIFAACA' THOM P5 ON OIAAPD YOUNCE CRA 7'4Ck FT 1.5 FHA R0 F 'xffvi any ' L. .Hgq '-.1 D . MILLER EMD L. M9CALl.lON fuzz an-K ' BUCHINSKY fm: Hampden-Sydney, I4g Swarthmore, 6 After losing three games in succession, the Tigers encountered their first vic- tory of the season over Swarthmore. l or the past two years the teams had fought on muddy fields, the Tigers winning both times. This game was no exception. YVhite scored a safety in the second quar- ter by blocking a Quaker's punt behind their goal. Richardson made two touch- downs in the fourth quarter, both times through the line. A Swarthmore back ran the ball across the Tiger goal line after a ninety-yard dash for their only score. Hampden-Sydney, l9g William and Mary 0 After two weeks of rest and practice the lleath Valley eleven invaded the Colon- ial Capitol to oppose a favorite NVilliam and Diary team. The Tigers took the lead in the first few minutes of play when NVhite ran from the Indians' forty- five-yard line for a touchdown. Richard- son went over tackle at the beginning of the second quarter for a second Tiger goal. llyde stopped a threatened lndian score by recovering a fumble on the Tiger fifteen-yard line. Later Richard- son made the third Tiger score. The Indians were several times in scoring po- sition, but Weren't able to make good their threats. The Tigers showed better teamwork in this game than in any oth- ers the rest of the 'season. Steed and Bernier did much toward earning the I9-0 score which stood at the final whistle. Hampden-Sydney, Og S+. Johns, 0 Pep rallies, a roaring bonfire, garnet and grey colors, and many returning alumni marked the homecoming celebration on November 7, when th: Tigers met St. .Iohns in Death Valley. A large crowd ' 1... - Smofhering William and Mary I9 to 0 .Ci r -H. . 'ml 1 -Tux 1 .QM Mi. tl'- ,!' ,, M 'I . X X N. 1. if- 1:5 1 YE' A 3 C lf, f. V lfl ly f 1 1 51 N '1 f Ag H YDE tau. annv SPENCER QUARTIRBAIK .n-Y, ' Mfwfw fwssii turned out to see one of the most hitterly contested games of the season. Uutplaying the ,lohnnies through the entire game, the gers lacked the punch that was needed to put the hall over. l5ernier's passes and the Ti running of Spencer, VVhite, and llyde made yardage at will. The Garnet and Gray rooters rose from their seats and cheered lustily in the second half when a Tiger score seemed certain. This and other marches were stopped all too soon. Hampden-Sydney, 3: University of Richmond, I4 The l reshmen's On to Riclunond had brought the student hody to a high pitch hy November 14. ln the opening quarter ol the game with the University of Rich- mond, VVhite kicked a lield goal from the Spider fourteen-yard line. The Spiders made two touchdowns in the second quar- ter to upset llampden-Sydney's early lead. and a number of intercepted passes made the game more interesting. The most out- standing were NVhite, Chambers, and liernier, hut even they were unahle to over- come the great lead of their opponents. Neither team seored in the last half, and Richmond won with a 14-3 seore. Hampden-Sydney, 73 Randolph-Macon, 2I The 1936 edition of the ancient rivalry be- tween I'lampden-Sydney and Randolph- Nlacon took place on Cameron lfield in Petersburg on November 21. The teams suffered from heavy penalties through the game, but the Tigers were harder hit, The jackets took a seven-point lead in the first quarter after carrying the hall over from the Tiger's thirteen-yard line. The Tig,-rs made constant threats throughout the first half with the aid of Spencer, Richardson. and Hyde. Randolph-lX'Iae:mn brought her in 4.- PEDIGO Cidffl A deadly encounhar on Death Valley against Catawba total up to twenty-one points in the third quarter. Farnsworth made the lone Tiger score of the game after a long run by Richardson. Carroll lVIcCann showed his home town that llampden-Sydney had a really good center. Hampden-Sydney, 26: American Universily, 6 The Tigers ended their season in a blaze of glory by swamping American University 26-O in a Thanksgiving- Day clash at Farmville. Trailing 6-0 at the half, Hampden-Sydney returned to open up a strong attack which was too much for the American University team to withstand. The line opened holes through which Spencer, White, Hyde, and Richardson plunged for large gains. Bernier's passes accounted for one touchdown and helped pave the Way for several more. Hampden-Sydney bids farewell with pride and regret to Captain VVard Harshbarger, Harold VVhite, Charlie liernier, jordan Steed, John Frank Chambers, john Hall, Carroll lVIcCann, and james Younce. May their spirit enlighten the spirit of those who will take their places. F DAVE GREEN LEES Cheer Leader FRESHMANFOOTBALI Fin! row: Dunnington, May, Soyars, Williams, Crume, Goddin, Jamison, Hatrcn, Eason Second row: Allison, Barnes, Waldcii, Hall, Null, Roach, Johnson, Hurt, W. H. Flannagan Third row: Mitchell, Holladay, Sullivan, Crockett, Nlartin, Richards, King, Hanes, Ritter Fourth row: H. A. Flannagan, Coach Dickcy,' Dudley, Dillard FRLSHMAN FOOTBALL RESUME Thirty-three candidates for the Freshman foot- ball squad started practice the second week in September under the direction of Coach A. K. Dickie Dudley. The squad was divided into two teams consisting of the most capable play- ers in the A team and the less experienced in the B team. On September 26 the A team journeyed to Lynchburg, where they were defeated by Glass High 13 to 0. The Tigers were unable to break up their opponents' passes, who were also better organized. The preceding day the B team had been defeated by Hopewell High in Hopewell to the tune of Z7 to 0. The next Friday the Tiger Cubs encountered the Naval Base Tars at Norfolk. The little Tigers made more first downs and completed more passes than their opponents, but were un- able to score. Henry Flannagan advanced the ball to the Sailors' goal line in the last few minutes of the game, but was stopped by the time-keeper's whistle, the final score being 0 to 0. In Waynesboro on October 10, the Bengals were defeated by Fishburne Military Academy by six points, which they obtained in the last few minutes of the game. The Freshmen ad- vanced to the Cadet's three-yard line in the third quarter, but ran into stiff opposition. Richards, Goddin, Barnes, and Jamison played well for Hampden-Sydney. The next week-end the Baby Bengals were un- able to score against a strong Fork Union team while it piled up 39 points. In the first quarter Null returned a punt for a touchdown, but un- fortunately the play was called back. Again in the third quarter Davies returned a kick-off to Fork Union's fifteen-yard line. On the pre- ceding day, the B team defeated Farmville High 6 to 0 on a muddy field. A. K. DUDLEY CLARENCE LACY Freshman Coach Manager The Tigers were victorious the following week- end by defeating the McGuires School eleven, 28 to 6, at Death Valley. The Hampden- Sydney team showed much power and rare form in this game. Outstanding for Hampden- Sydney were Williams, Walden, Johnson, Goddin, Eason, Flannagan, and Null. Tiger met Tiger when the Baby Bengals trav- eled to Chatham October 30 to win from the Hargrave Cadets by a score of 13 to 0. Wal- den, Johnson, and Null played well for the Freshmen. The same week-end the B squad de- feated the Fork Union B team 20 to 7. They also defeated Victoria High the next week by a score of 12 to 0. The Baby Bengals started off Homecoming week-end by playing a light but scrappy team from the Masonic Home. The Freshmen out- played their opponents but were unable to cross their goal line. The game ended 0 to 0. Null's running and Soyar's tackling featured the game. The Freshmen closed the season by scoring in every quarter and defeating Randolph-Macon Academy 31 to 0. Trick plays netted two of the five touchdowns. Null, Walden, and Dun- nington starred for the Tigers. Craff allempfs lo sl1oo+ goal dur wifh Lynchburg College BASKETBALL Smlvfl: Kincaid, Bcrnicr, Captain Ebel, Craft. L. lVlcCallion Slinuling: D. McCallinn, Coach Bcrnicr, Buchinsky, Baylor, Su-cd, Rr.-vvlvy, Managvi' llcdingvr, Spencer ing flue las? game of fhe season- F. C. EBEL Captain FRANK BEDINGER Manager Seven lettermen and several other promising players reported for basketball practice early last December. The Tigers were facing a very difii- cult schedule for 1936-'37 and the absence of the three ace performers of the previous season, Dave Rice, a guard, and Bill Formwalt and Birch Douglass, forwards, was conspicuous. However Coach l3ernier's task of replacing these men was far from impossible. Captain Ebel was ready for his third year as varsity center. liernier, Craft, and Kincaid had all seen varsity service, and so the chances looked good for a successful season. The Tigers started their campaign with victories in two practice games on December 3 and 4. The victims were Union Theological Seminary by a score of 4.5-19 and Petersburg Y. M. C. A. by a score of 50-2l. The home team looked good for having had only a few days practice. With the exception of Craft, who played with a slightly injured foot, the players were in excellent con- dition. The Tiger cagemen journeyed to Richmond for their first real contest of the season, and met de- feat at the hands of the very strong Spider five. The game was fast and interesting and much closer than the score, 45-29, indicated. Bob Kincaid was high scorer and outstanding player for H ampden-Sydney. THE SEASON ON THE COURT The team next departed on a Northern trip which included games with American Univer- sity, University of Delaware, Haverford, Swarthmore, and Long Island University. These were the hardest games on the schedule and al- though the boys played some fine basketball, they won only one of the five. However, this is not a bad record when one considers the strain of the trip and the ability of the opposing teams. The first game was in Washington, where the Garnet and Gray defeated American University .LI-25. The first half was close, but in the sec- ond the Tigers started clicking and quickly put the game on ice. The Berniermen proceeded to Newark, where they met defeat for the first time on the trip. The University of Delaware team was victorious by a 32-21 margin. The game was played on a very small Hoor, and the deciding factor was the home team's superior ability at foul shooting. Continuing on to Philadelphia, which was to be the scene of two games, the team met Haverford on the first night. This was the closest and most exciting game of the trip. The lead changed hands many times and it was either team's game up to the final minute of play. The end of the first half found Haverford slightly in the lead as a result of a goal scored as the whistle was blowing. The Tigers regained the lead in the second period and were ahead 28-27 with one minute to play. A foul goal tied the score, and again Haverford sank a field goal as the whistle sounded ending the game with the Tigers trail- ing 30-28. On the following night Swarthmore furnished the opposition for the second game in Philadel- phia. The Quakers, avenging their defeat on the gridiron last fall, handed the Tigers their worst trouncing of the season, 48-23. The game was played in Swarthmore's new SI50,000 field house, which is one of the finest of its kind in the coun- try. In Brooklyn the Garnet and Gray encountered the powerful Long Island Unive1'sity five in the final game of the trip. Although the Tigers lost by a score of 64.-41, those who saw the game say it was the best brand of basketball played by any lIampden-Sydney team in many years. The Long Islanders were undefeated in their last forty con- tests against some of the finest teams in the country. In losing, the lierniermen piled up a larger score than any team l,ong Island had played up to this point in the season. After a slow start the Tigers pulled up in the second period to within six points of their powerful oppo- nents. Craft, Kincaid, and l'fbel, in that order, were the high scorers for the trip. The fi1'st game following the Christmas holidays was a return engagement with American Univer- sity played on the local floor. The Tigers were sadly off form and lost to their smaller opponents -go-211. The local boys led lb-I4 at half-time, but were unable to maintain their lead. Next the Tigers went to Charlottesville, where they lost to the Cavaliers 37-29. The bright spot from the Hampden-Sydney viewpoint was the performance turned in by Hob Kincaid. l'le was A high scorer for the game with I4 points. The Garnet and Gray invaded Bridgewater next 1 EBEL KINCAID L. MCCALLION Center Forward Guard day and returned to the win column by turning back the lCagles 4.4.-34. The Tigers quickly pulled ahead and never relinquished the lead. Kincaid with I8 points and Craft with II points played their usual outstanding games. lfixams followed this game, and the Tigers mer the hledieal College of Virginia after an interval of several weeks. Although hindered by laek of practice during this period, the home team won 26-24. Coach liernier sent in his second team when the first string failed to click. The lead exchanged hands several times and the hledicos were four points ahead near the end of the game, only to see the Tiger regulars forge ahead. Steed and Craft with 8 points each were the lil ampden- Sydney high scorers. At Ashland the Tiger quintet suffered a defeat in its first game with Randolph-lklaeon by a score of 4.2-34. The Tigers scored IS field goals to I2 for the Jackets. llowever, they made only 4 out of 8 foul shots, while their opponents were making IS out of 25. This was the deciding fac- tor. Coach iliernier substituted frequently, and all but one of his men scored more than one point. ii . ff . . N X X.. X 'X vxvfl-P 'G i'x1-, 1, 1 - -1. , 149:11 f . I ,, t- BAYLOR BUCHINSKY Forward Guard Captain Ebel was outstanding in all departments of play. The next night the Bengals lost their return game with the Medical College of Virginia 33- 30, after having won the initial contest a week previous. The Medicos rallied in the last min- ute of play when Doyle scored the winning points. The Tiger five returned to the campus and defeated Bridgewater 37-31. The first half ended with substitutes in the game and the Garnet and Gray out in front by the lopsided score of 24-8. However, the Eagles came back strong in the second half with some spectacular shooting to make the game interesting. Captain Ebel led his teammates in scoring. The second Hampden-Sydney-Richmond contest was the fastest and most exciting basketball game seen on the local floor in many years. The Tigers lost 38-34 before a capacity crowd. The Berniermen started the scoring and maintained their lead up until about the last four minutes of play, when their defense weakened, and the Spiders scored the deciding points. The Garnet and Gray exhibited almost flawless passing and teamwork throughout most of the game. , Bobby Kincaid played his finest game of the season. With 16 points he was high scorer for the night. The Bengals upset Lynchburg College 43-28 in another home game. This was perhaps the best all around exhibition of basketball of the entire season. Passing was very fast and plays clicked with machine-like accuracy and smoothness. Each team lost three men on fouls. Craft ran wild to score 23 points. The Randolph-Macon quintet was played in the last game of the season on the home court. The result was a heartbreaking defeat for the Tigers by the margin of a single point, 32-31. The game was hotly contested throughout, with neither team ever holding a very decided advan- tage. The Tigers play was a little ragged at points in the first half, but, as a whole, was good. Bruce Spencer's defensive play was a feature of the game. For the final game of the season the Tigers jour- neyed to Lynchburg, where they lost to Lynch- burg College 33-26, evening the series with the Hornets. Bernier, Steed, and Ebel played their last basketball game for the Garnet and Gray that night. STEED D. McCALLION REVELEY Center Guard Forwe rd l i 1 i SPENCER CRAFT BERNIER Guard Forward Guard O Jones knocks fly 'fo cenler field during fhird inning of Darlmoufh game Svrllnl: Davies, Farrar, jones, Baskerville, Thacker, Spcncur, Redd. Buclrinsky. Ruvvlcy, Buck, Stunzlirxg: Coach Yank Burnicr, johnson, Willialxms, Thompson. T. Easnn, Triblvlv, XV. Eason. Walnir'n-p, Martin. Wade, Manager Booth. S. BRUCE SPENCER Captain SCHEDULE I937 AND RESULTS March 2.1.-ll.-S. . . 55 Drexel . 25- ,-S, , . 55 Drexel . . 31-II,-S, , , 35 Dartmouth . April 1- -S. . . 35 Delaware . . 2- ,-S, , . 35 Long Island Uni 6-ll.-S. . . IQ Rutgers . . . 10- -S, , . 32 Richmond . 12- ,-S, , . 205 I.ynehhurg . 13-H -S. . . 125 Lynchburg . . 15- .-S. . . 55 Randolph-Macon 16- .-S. . . 65 Randolph-Macon 17-- -S. . . 65 Medical College I9-II.-S. . . 155 Lynchburg . . 20-ll.-S. . . . . 65 Lynchburg . . 23-Medical College-Forfeited to ll.-S. 2.5.-- .-S. . . . . 05 Richmond . . 29-lI.-S.-Randolph-Macon rained out 30-II.-S.-Randolph-Macon rained out May 1-H -S. . . 05 Roanoke . . 3-II,-S, , . 35 Marine Corps . 4-H -S. . . +5 Delaware . 5-H.-S. . . 35 Drexel . . 6-ll.-S. . . 05 Rutgers . . 7-H.-S. . . 75 Haverford . 8-H.-S. . . 65 Drexel . . . . 17-Tl.-S. . . 4.5 Randolph-Macon 17-ll.-S. . . 25 Randolph-Macon ll-IEIQS6 BASEBALL SEASON The 1936 Tiger baseball season started out with a promising fCZlll'l, but a diflicult schedule to encounter. Captain liireh Douglass, Alternate-Captain Dallas Ogden, Nlayes, Bruce Spencer, lCason, Thaeker, liernier, lyloss, l ormwalt, Rue, Farrar, and Beck returned from last year's squad, and new men in- cluded Charlie Spencer, Reveley, Becker, liuehin- sky, bliller, Redd, and others. On March 30, the Tigers opened their season by defeating Union Theological Seminary at Death Valley. The home team made I3 runs to the vis- itors' goose egg, and Coach liernier was able to run in numerous substitutes. The second straight victory Was Won over the University ol Delaware on April 2 by a score of 5 to 4. The following day the Dartmouth nine defeated the Tigers by a score of 7 to 5, although they were leading until the seventh inning. Dallas Ogden ehalked up the home run of the day. The Tigers won their third victory of the week in defeating Haverford by a score of 3 to 2. The next two games were with Bridgewater Col- lege on April I5 and 16th, and resulted in a tie. The Tigers made three runs in the ninth inning, therefore, winning the first game by a score of 0 to 8. However, the Eagles gained revenge the fol- lowing day by ehalking up IU runs to their oppo- nent's 5. FRANK M. BOOTH Manager I AQ x 3 ' ,P V Q 1 . 1 ' ' X , , ,r+-1 X X , I ,, Q Z1 , f 1 1 , M,,f: x , 9'-f 'F '-, f g M gk' 'Tv f .ge- 'j L 4 -' , -AJ 'K w H7 ' fi. : ' ,QL Q- . h L .. ,, A . V 4 Q.. M. ' 41 5 I , 1, 4Z5.y,3:fW' , , , 4.. . M. L, .Q , . 4 A, Y 1-'3 a,.a.p+-y'X ', IQ:-4f':15S ' A V , . . I Q. ' 1 W' M5L.,f7-,fg4 X5 f ' F V? 1 1 xx i. X 1 . V J 'A La' 1 1 I X 1 'P 1 sl K f H U' Vr . Eff .1 KL ,Y .-W G? 3 'T ' , 'L - my , jg f 1 'Y Y,t4,,',i U If ' if 3' 2 v X R , -' :Q A 9975 pr! , -, .. ,J'g7q'Q?l if , ,, sw f frlr' 1 nw gm A 534. Q ' My ' yn. in ,, in L' ff t vw ' ' He -rg! PROSPECTUS 'l'he 1937 lIampden-Sydney baseball team lost heavily from last year's squad from tlrat whieh we all have to faee- Gratl- nation. VVhen the eall was sounded for this year's baseball etmdidates we lound to our sorrow that we had lost sueh val- uable players as Douglass, Bernier, Mayes, Iformwalt, Moss, the Ogtlens, and Becker. llnwever, with sueh men as Bruee Spen- eer, Charlie Spencer, Tommy Redd, llueh- insky, Bcek, Farrar, 'l'hacker, Reveley and our brilliant senior piteher, 'l'ommy liason, we have a good nueleus for this year's squad. Along with freslrmen like XVil- liants, johnson, Thompson, Davies, and VVacle, who are out to win berths on the team, the squad shows promise of a sue- eessliul season. 'l'he seasonls opener was played in Death Valley against Drexel. Reveley and liason pitehed wonderful games and ll. S. C. defeated the strong Drexel team by seores ul' 5-.r and 5-1. Captain liruee Speneer, 'liommy Retltl, and Red jones were the batting stars of the day. Alter dropping two games to l,ong Island l'niversity and Dartmouth, llampden- Sydney came back strong by winning il ten-inning game against Delaware, 3-2. Thanks to a timely lrit by liuehinsky and good support from the rest of the teatn, 'l'ommy liason won his second vietory of the season. A few days later liason Shut out Rutgers, I-0, Farrar's timely hit in the ninth in- ning bringing in the only tally of tlre game. lfour days later, in spite of the fine hitting ol Redd, liason lust a heart-breaker to Riehmond, the strongest team in th'e state. llampden-Sydney lost by a seore ol' 4-3 in the tenth inning, owing to an untimely error. 'l'he next week l'Iampden-Sydney won two free-hitting contests from I.j'llClll1llI'j.Z by seores of 20-4 and 12-io, Eason and Rev- eley were the winning pitchers. Most of llampden-Sytlney's batting puneh was sup- plied by C'harlie and Bruce Speneer and 'llnnmy Redd. ll:nnpden-Sydney, in a double-header with' Randolph-Macon, lost the first game, 6-5, hut came haek to win the seeond, 6-5. ln the next game, a ten-inning affair with the Medieal College, l'Iampden-Sydney emerged vietorions by a score ol: 6-5, 'l'om- nn' Redd's beautiful hunt bringing in the winning run. 'l'he next week, in two return games with Lynchburg College, the lierniermen eame from behind to win in Lynchburg, 15-9 and 6-4, thus sweeping the I-lornet series. Most of tlre remaining games will be played within the eonferenee except for an extensive northern trip from May 3 to the 9th, V tv- ly K. , , 5 ll, . I l 1 A 1 N , - n 1 1 J , , if . l . A 'J' A f d' ' it ,', I' . I ,ii efg l,Q ,li '- , 4 MDE, ,,, h , - -ld-uv, A+ - 6 Zi- 4 57.35 'T 5 i y vwi 1 , . A I . ii 'L ,WADE fzrcaffk tszxstctatzvnttts M- , 6 t N 'Q , l I ' , i ll i if e-PM ilu'-4' W , gsm NIL' pg X , L it W ,.- ' ' , ', ' 'S D TI-l0MD50NP1rc11za-e ,i ,. N 1 5 .L i l , i ini - t' : 'i.j..lY?!,,f.t' Jotmson M. I Q JQ. 'Q ' 3-T515 . 5-. H 'f' Q JONES A-F , 'Q .lffiiad C' it ei C.SPENC'ElLFf' ,, e, FARRAR :Armen , A' , V .t -Xmi2Zt'4lt .5 ft t ,tml . S 'i Nl 1 ' ,f , , f X, , l fiylstnrlrrtt glfig - Y Q ffm, , .L , tv ,l 1 J, sv. Q ' P , , ' ' fig? I H' E . , U , .- ,J ti, .1 ,g 0 ,, , l , t f' 5 'K ' ,K , ,lil 4, I A, t J' .l 'V L 1 -1 'A tri 5 , , , , .. ,E ,A . , - . tx I t, , ' z t A ffsf-4 .aj f A Qi f ' ly l. ', ' 8 venavphgffntte i ttifiiincfiwzt. raaaatsikfa ,fr , wi, , , , - t 3. 9. fa- ,' V K. ' , . ' . . Yr ff 'Zgfq1,ft,f,'y'f , V tx - -at ' :J ' watt, ,J'g,. +: el '-g, , :t.t4g,.,f 3, f 1 Q. , wt -- if I'-f ' ' 5 04? M 5. fi ,f 1' Q1 Q.. X x like K . I ' , 2 A, -v '- . f 2' in , .L U uxiv, I -4 Q A- xii , 1 N ' , ' 4 , . , i r 1 K L K' ',-, ' R . if V , ' A . ' 'I ' V In W , hfiy., , 2 , My .Q I .A . L fl, 4 I N if A ' W 'K' . L -yy? ' iii? ,,. , 1 ,ff M,,.+.,,,i,,l,., Av ., , ,-,, 5 - H K Sh I vi. . .,q,,,, . - My ,,,,h , .W - V . in ..-1 . min i s '75-ffa.'iBmn Kincaid Goung Over fhe Bar. TRACK v4v'P v9xa.,,.,y,,A. . ,s 'f Fin! row: Mitchell, Smith, W'ood, Walden, Smith, Shcppcrson, Noble Second row: Wheatley, German, Donelson, Montgomery, Williamson, Trice, Campbell Third wav: Campbell, Finne, Craft, Crume, Eason, May, Gibson G. J. MONTGOM ERY Captain SCHEDULE AND RESULTS April 4. .... II-S, 74, W. Sz M. Extension, SI April 18 . ...... H-S, 83, Guilford, 53 April 25 .... H-S, 86, Presbyterian College, 31 May 2 . . . H-S, 77, Lynchburg College, 55 May 16 .... H-S, 65Mg Randolph-Macon, 6095 VVinners of Chesapeake Conference Title with 5.4. Points O TRACK RESUME Despite gloomy predictions and numerous handi- caps, the 1936 Tiger track team, in the first meet of the season, defeated the W. Sc M. Extension by the decisive score of 74-51. Big Will Craft was high score man with 2I points. Shepperson and Kincaid tied for second honors with ten points each. The H-S trackmen defeated Guilford by the count of 83-53. The Reveleymen won eleven firsts in the shot, discus, and high hurdles. Hud- son and Hazelgrove were outstanding in the longer runs. llll I956 SEASON ON llll CINDEIZ PATH In their third win in as many starts, the H-S cindermen crushed Presbyterian College 86-31. Craft, H-S star, was injured in the high hurdles. Wood and Fox did good work in the high and broad jumps, while lllontgomery and Hazel- grove shone in the longer runs, each taking firsts. For the first time in six years, a Tiger track team defeated Lynchburg College 77-55. Shepperson broke an eight-year record by doing the 220-yard dash in 22.2 seconds, and tied the record of IO seconds for the 100-yard dash. Fox and Hazel- grove and Hoy were outstanding for the Tigers. In the Randolph-Macon meet, Formwalt hurled the javeline 169 feet, 6 1-2 inches to set a new school record. Through brilliant work by Fox, Shepperson, and Kincaid the final score was 65 1-2 to 60 I-2 in favor of Hampden-Sydney. The Reveleymen climaxed a successful season by winning the Chesapeake Conference title at Lynchbu1'g. The Tigers piled up 54 points with Randolph-Nlacon and Lynchburg collecting 43 and 38 points, respectively. Eight conference rec- ords were shattered in this meet. D. R. REVELEY Coach PROSPECTUS The Tiger track team appears to be on the road to victory this year with a strong squad of Sophomores and Juniors who are out to win or die for their Alma Mater. With Montgomery at their head as Captain, they should be the tops this year. Will Craft, who is practically a one-man team in him- self, stands as high point man. Bob Kincaid, Kenneth Hudson, Andrew Anderson, Flournoy Shepperson, Rus- sel Fox, Pinckney Wood, joseph Hazlegrove, and Cap- tain Montgomery are the old letter men who are back this season. In addition to these, we have a strong Freshman squad who are out to win a place for them- selves in the coming meets. Some of the most out- standing of these are Harry Null, Bobby Trice, john Gibson, Sid Walden, Tome Crume, Whitton Morse, Volney Campbell, and Bob Eason. In the first track meet of the season with William and Mary, Craft was the high scorer, with Bob Kincaid The pole vault in the Guilford-Catawba-Hampden-Sydney triangular meet. F Wood, Gibson, Montgomery, Trice, Walden Williamson, Kincaid, Craft, Null, Garrett and Flournoy Shepperson also outstanding, but tlre re- sult was a 96-30 defeat for Hampden-Sydney. Mal- colm Campbell, a junior out for track his first time, made a good showing in the 880. In the triangular meet held at Guilford, Hampden- Sydney won over Guilford and Catawba: Hampden- Sydney, 77: Guilford, 565 Catawba, 24. In this meet Hampden-Sydney took eight first places and Will Craft broke the school record for the high hurdles. What was supposed to be the tough'est meet of the sea- son turned out to be an easy victory for Hampden- Sydney-our team defeated VVake Forest, 75 to 50 In this meet VVill Craft broke the discus record and Flournoy Shepperson won a series of brilliant victories in the too and 220 yard dashes. In addition to these meets the Tigers will meet in the next few weeks several outstanding teams among which are Randolph-Macon and Lynchburg. With such a team we should make a good showing in the conference meet which is to be held at Lynchburg, May 15. This meet will wind up the season, with exams closely following. Track try-outs for the I00-yard dash Wheatley, Campbell, Fox, Shepperson. Hudson Allison, Hazlegrove, Godsey, Finnc, Anderson No. I and No. 2 mafches being played with Lynchburg College TENNIS Whitman, Leftwich, Baylor, Richardson, Snidow, Manager Price WILLIAM R. WHITMAN, JR. Captain I Due to bad weather conditions, which delayed tl1e begi11ning of practice for several weeks, the 1936 Hampden-Sydney tennis schedule was botl1 shortland light as compared with tlrose of the past. The sched- ule i11cluded ten matcl1es, seven at home and three away. Six of these resulted in victories and only four i11 defeats. Captain f'Dynamite Richardson and Thompson, both seniors, were tl1e only two letter men o11 tl1e squad at tl1e beginning of the season. The 1936 KAI.EIDOSCOl'E went to press after the team had completed tl1e Iirst two matches on its schedule. These had resulted i11 a 6-3 defeat at the hands of Ly11cl1burg and an 8-1 victory over Ra11dolpl1-Macon. Both matches were played on foreign courts. The third match was a return meeting with the Ran- dolph-Macon jackets played 011 tl1e local courts on April 23. Tl'.7e sco1'e was again 8-1 in favor of the Tigers. Van Alford, playing tl1e sixth position, lost a close mHICll. Bob Kincaid, Bob Richardson, Kirk, Bony Baylor, and freshman Hawkins turned in si11- gles victories, and the locals also swept the doubles. On tl1e next day, April 24, a match was played at home agai11st a four-man team from Presbyterian Col- lege. This was IIOI a regularly scheduled match and the Tigers had little trouble winning, 6-o. The most interesting match of the season was the 5-4 victory over V. M. I. at Lexington on April 29. Each team gained three singles victories and the Hampden- Sydney boys clinched tl1e match by winning two of the three doubles matches. Bill Leftwich and Bob Kincaid played excellent tennis to win tl1e liCCiliillg doubles match, 6-2, 6-4.. On May 6 Elon College set the Tiger racketeers back by a score of 7-1. This proved to be the strongest team on tlre l'Iampden-Sydney tennis scl1edule. Kirk prevented a Sllllf-Ollf by winning his match in three lo11g sets. Dynamite Richardson was unable to play in the do11bles because of a leg injury. On tl1e following afternoon tl1e Tigers were defeated again by a 7-1 margin 011 tl1e home courts. American University was the opponent. Late arrival of the boys from VVashington made it necessary to limit the num- ber of matches to eiglrt. The absence of Captain Rich- ardson from the line-up greatly' weakened tl1e hom: THE TENNIS SEASON team. VVhitman was tl1e only Hampden-Sydney win- ner. In the outstanding individual match of tl1e day, Kirk lost to May i11 three sets. I11 tl1e next match, on May 9, the Tigers easily de- feated a team from tl1e Norfolk Division of VVilliam and Mary and V. P. I. by a score of 5-2. O11 May I2 the powerful Lynchburg College team came to tl1'e campus and handed the Tigers a 6-3 beating. The feature match was between the rival captains of tl1e two teams, Dynamite Richardson of Hampden-Sydney and Fred West of LyllChl7llI'g. The Tiger captain won, handing VVest his only defeat of the season. The final match of the season was played on May I4 against Emory and Henry. The Tigers won with little trouble, 5-1. A 1936 fall tennis tournament was played principally i11 an attempt to discover material in the freslrman class. Those reaching the quarter-finals were: Rich- ardson, Leftwich, Kirk, Snidow, Baylor, Buyers, Mitch- ell, and Boyd. Captain VVhitman, Richardson, Leftwich, Kirk, Snidow, and Baylor were called upon to face the strenuous 1937 tennis scl1edule. The first match to be played resulted ill a 6-3 defeat for the Tigers at the hands of the Lynchburg College netmen. The tables were turned, however, ill tl1e second match of tI1e '37 season against the Medical College of Ricl1mo11d on April 17th, which resulted i11 Illl easy victory for the Tiger netme11, 7-2. On April 22nd RiChm0llCi blanked our team, 9-0, and R.-M. overpowered them tire next day, 7-2, but ill VVash- ington Oll April 24th tl1ey regained their true form in winning from American University, 7-2. Our matcl1 with St. johns was rained out and as we go to press tl1ere are still a considerable Illlmllef of matches to be played. JAMES B. PRICE Manager in 51 i . A close-up of 'rhe No. I mafch befween F. Wesf of Lynchburg College and B. T I-I E Il- I 6 E R Richardson of H.-S. Richardson iniercepfing a pass in ihe R.-M. - INACTION Las-1' inning of fha Dar+mou+h game. V Craff puHing fha shof in ihe W. and M. meei. WU -x W .. ' v w ,. fm ' X. . gm' ' Q fs, In: gl - l but . 1 K f. 4 - ,, P ' may 'V ' W' -1' J' ' 1 f ff v f'51nQ xw.L 1 ,. me rr .1 ' Qg g, ,, ,w g A Mr. 2: ,, ,' ,A g .J 1 - J 53751 'C ' ,f f2- . gh, I. -. -7' . :2.. x ' L 4 -if' ' . , ,' w v 3 2' V 'le L 5 ' 'Q -Q: 2 A 'v ff- f Y, 1- 'Q Q' I -gr' 7: ' 'A 1' L g ,54- ' ly lf' , N ' Q- 21 iff ,, f ky If-'X . Ai! 1 I ,ff ' .'- Y Mgr -if A Q , f gg: :fill x A! y, k? 1'-Qi K wi' 11-.Q . ,lf p.SgQ.V'l:jfW'jg1 wp f f' WW mgvvgg 5, .wk me . f'3.5 '5 :SN -Fir' W I JHQAH ,.,..4 .ff , ' 'Wim M 'AJ -. 'LAC 52' Phsga- ffg,h .' ! as fhffqv' , w f' iw Wi ' . . My AL , ,xg!',f3,a'1L 1 . 1 'Lf 4 ',',fj!' Wk ,. N 1 - 16, Ajay? H' , 1 41 ffffiff rg , 75 fgiliii' f 1 4 fn A' iifi' ,, ,, i . J tl Z f.!f?1 Qef I i 1' -4, A f n ,fr 45.111 , ' .,- V 1 f' , 5 , A ia? f' 1.392 9 4 .Y I . , V q hi! , Ay x Q ' '- ' A .A Q . , . , .Ji J :M 'fi .JJ .X ,M . , 0. .fu we .fu ,f- Sw Qu eafure eciimz For your approval the 1937 KALEIDOSCOPE proudly presents herein its own vanity fair. The many photographs submitted were judged carefully and impartially and We talce great pleasure in presenting the six beauties selected to be represented in this section of the annual. .. ,kr A- 3 'af at 2 4 1 u L55 WZ Eugenia Uzoffy ' A 1 - -,g ,Lal . 3. :nz 35.1.1 -.-,r Ling S1352 X'k' X rig. Iii: ml, M'- li, vs. x-211' - 4 .wiv ww wf HU ,uf 1 x ' 1 my : V , , , 1 UZ, 1, .1 2. 1 i 1, -14 -Y: nw uw , ,Q w gy H1 1 1 , A Lf: HE? Vi? Efia 3553 7235 M iss away raiqh' 541,55 cgilakfiezze 3WCg?0fML glissgarfgrgeffe Aglfuzzf gwiss Eufagousewngkam A CANDID CAMERA RECORD Morton Hall-before-and during various stages of its construction. The juniors and Freshmen have won the color rush in S. T. C. Dr. Booker inspecting our campus -his pride and joy. Sammy Ruff demonstrating his ef- ficiency during his daily routine of cleaning up the campus. It looks as if these Freshmen have overpowered another Soph. There is still room for one more. Do you notice the worried look on our coaches' faces-time out dur- ing the R.-M. game. Part of the crowd from H.-S. and S. T. C. watching the R.-M. game in Petersburg. A few of our faculty members' homes. OF THE CGLLEGE YEAR . I... Part of the crowd on Homecom- ing Day at the St. Johns game. Two big-league players showing the boys how it should be done. Tiny Richardson and Snap Massey caught inspecting the new building. ' Leaving classes after the morning grind. The boys taking a lesson in arch- ery. Manager Price giving the Fresh- men a little work-out. N. Y. A. boys at work on the new tennis courts. The business manager on one of his goating days. Our basketball team on the Dela- ware trip in December. A lively mix-up during the intra- mural boxing tournament. The snow doesn't stop our Profs from getting to class on timel A stop-over in Kingsville. The extended classification of books in the library. The large delegation from H.-S. watching the Richmond game. The foolishnees of some H.-S. boys at times! A CANDID CAMERA RECORD Between classes in Morton Hall. The window-smashers during one of our snows. Some of the girls' pictures on the editor's desk just before being sent off to be judged. Yank giving the boys a few pointers during Spring football. The first day's work on Morton Hall. Another result of the snow. Who is this still asleep at 11:55 a.m.? A Freshman being made to study for a change. Books have been abandoned here. An Intramural football game. It must be exalting to stand be- side Gen. Robert E. Lee. A winter view of Memorial Gate. Our former dean on the way to class. The soap-box orator. The huddle just before the R.-M. game. A view of our campus blanketed with snow. John Terry during one of his many idle moments. One of the important seats of learning with its new addition. Tappey and Pres climbing our water tower. A dignified senior during the pro- cess of securing his degree. Our photographers giving Morton Hall the once over. Prexy on the way to his office. A house on fire in Farmville! A few of the playful boys between classes. Lovey-dovey during one of his serious moments. An interior view of Morton Hall just before the grand moving in. A close-up of Aggie. Bishop on one of his big week- ends. The crowd got an eye-full during the half at the Richmond game. Part of the team awaiting their chance during the R.-M. game. Three freshmen snapped during their horse-riding days. Is it study or a bull session? HE RECGRD CONTINUED Yank 4-n,ioy1-s tho visit of lllc- two mnijor ll'll1l:'lIl! hull pluyl-rs. Yuum-9 Hllllllll male-vp at 9 p.m. Anotlwr vin-w of 011- Mnn !l'inl4-rs' visit, lu nur vunmus. Yu- 4-ditur uiul an lmrly of fria-mls Sllilllllilll hy thi- vaun- rrxunun while- Ulljhylllg' n, hnsu-hull mune. 'l'wo ui' our 4-nnu-In-n .sport ilu-lr lu-w uniforms :luring spring fooilmll In-iu'l-11-4-. Whut 1-misc-al this clisordvr? A small Nllfily f l.l1LI'lll'll lumu- 3 use-cl on ilu- llro in lfnrmvillv. 'I'lm ri-nmanha ul' u. midnight mc-nl. An intrumurul husehull mum- in progress. lllumIi'or4l H'I'RU'l'N IIIS S'I'UFI during' ilu- Mono- KN!-Ill luitiuilon. lla urrivl-H un tinu- for mwv. Luru.-I mul his limounlm-. Anotln-r snuwlmll fight in front of V4-nnhlv. Nlwflieltl is writing ilu- girl, we ln-l. lr-m't bln- 1-lllv? . Ono rc-an-uni why the hoyra slumhle. Anotlu-r NC'l'Il0 from the Monolrrmn lnlflntinn, on tho N. T, 0. l'llfI'lllDllH. . Om- nl' our 1-mm-runwn eu-atm! for 0lll'l'! . 0Il, it'1-a ,Iuwl mlnllu-r hluw-nut! A OUR FRIENDS Confribufing in no small measure +o fhe financial success of +he Kaleidoscope, +he adver+isers herein lis+ed are recom- mended 'l'o +he s+uden'rs of Hampden- Sydney as deserving of iheir paironage. These firms are in+eres+ed in our school and in you. This is shown by +he facl' 'rhal' fhey have cooperared mosf gener- ously in helping +o make +his annual a success, and 'I'he s+aff and s+uden+s are very gra+eful +o lhem. ,.l h HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE This institution opened its doors on January 1, 1776, and is the only college in America from which the students entered the Revolutionary War in a body. Among its charter trustees were James Madison, after- wards President of the United States, and Patrick Henry. It stands high among the list of small collegesv which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders and successful men in every profession, in every walk of life. It has always adhered to the standards of high schol- arship and gentlemanly conduct. Ir 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 LAUNDRY' HOME OF KILKAREIHWEAUNDRY The Only Modern Laundry That Does Hampden-Sydney Bulk Work I SPECIAL RATES OFFERED STUDENTS .Student Rebresentatfve DAVID GREENLEES The Kaleidoscope takes great pleasure in donating this page to the concerns aiding in the construction of our new building, Morton Hall. SEATING, SHADES AND BLACKBOARD Pon MORTON HALL FURNISHED BY FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. A Virginia Company Serving Virginia Schoolsv Courtesy of LOCIICT Ed CO., IHC. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL N EW . 'f fe'f of BUILDING Colonial Virginia Handmade Bricks Cinder Main Office and Works GLASGOW' VA' Bloclc Corporation Office and Display Rooms 3714 W. BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Building Contractors BUILDING MATERIAL AND PLOW HANDLES Farmville, Virginia Rockwool Insulation and Plastering Materials for Morton Hall Furnished by National Gypsum Co. TOM PUMPHREY, Sales Repr. 2531 Northumberland Ave. Richmond, Va. Granite and Limestone Trim for MORTON HALL 7 Furnished by Marsteller Corporation ROANOKE, VIRGINIA In Lynchburg lt's MILLNER7S L. E. LICHFORD The Shopping Center Wholesale MEN'S SHOP for smartest new Haberdashery AND Shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Belt-s PRODUCE and Suspenders We welcome the opportunity of serving men LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA from Hampden-Sydney N EW MA N ' S 709-711 E. Broad St. Home of 5 Richmond, Virginia . HART, SCHAFFNER E? MARX CLOTHES Schoble 86 Society Club Hats 0 Eagle 86 Jayson Shirts Make Our Store Headquarters For Your Clothing Needs STYLE HEAD UARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS Q COLLEGE BOYS Get The Bestllyorget The Rest Society Brand Clothes Walkover Shoes Stetson Hats Interwoven Sock Inc. Arrow Shirts Raybrooke Sweaters A. C. HEINRICH, President ON' 8th and Main Richmond, Va. S S Th H l't Johnson Outboard Motors e owe of QW I y FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA YOU KNOW YOU NEED INSURANCE But do you know the kind that you need? No doubt you already carry insurance-but do you know that it is the best protection you could have? A very important part of our business is answering just such questions as these. Consult us freelyg know lots about INSURANCE for safety's sake. Established in 1868 GARLAND Es? HARWOOD Insurance That Insures FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA JOHN NORMAN Tailored Clothes For The IVIutuaI Insurance Company or 5fy7e RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONNIE sToNE, Repfesenfafw Established 1894 COMPLIMENTS l,...... or Newman SaIes Corporation FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA For Maximum Beauty and Protection Buy and Specify AVZTJFAMS Mafzufactured since 1890 by ATLANTIC VARNISH AND PAINT CO.. Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The College Shop of Roanoke THE NEW Glenn-Minnichqs Clothes for young men who stay young FRANKLIN 'S Lynchburg's Fine Store For Men A TRIBUTE TO TWO FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FAIL YOU --your Pipe 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 he 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 66 Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., Tobac- conists since 1877. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Hampden-Sydney Represenlativ JIM JOHNSTON T O B A C C O A. M. PULLEN fs? COMPANY Certified Public Accountants Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. TABB, BROCKENBROUGH 86 RAGLAND INSURANCE-ALL LINES IIOI em Main sum RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Telephone, Dial 2-6546 Life, Accident, Health, Automobile, Fire, Marine, Surety Bonds HOTEL WEYANOKE Directly Across from S. T. C. The Best Hotel Within Fifty Miles NEW MODERN FIREPROOF J. C. WOOLLING, Manager Farmville, Virginia BROOKS-KAYTON COAL co. ' FARMVILLE, VA. F urnishes to Hampden-Sydney College and State Teachers College No Order Too Large Nor Too Small MEET ME AT Taylor Manufacturing Company Farmville Headquarters for Hampden-Sydney S 'de'gA BUILDING SUPPLIES DRUGS CI RETTES Let Your Nexjwggilding Be Taylor- Wlzen You Need a Friend, Call On Us Phone 260 FARMVILLE, VA. COMPLIMEN TS OF Martin the Jeweler FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA HARRIS-BRENAMAN Incorporated 211 N. Seventh Street Athletic Outfitters BUY WHERE YoU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME DIAL 3-2241 RICHMOND, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHSIDE DRUG STORE FaI'II1VIll.e Creamery Incorporated Manufacturers of Appomattox Creamery Butter AND Supreme Ice Cream And Other Dairy Products All Products Pasteurizecl 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. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. FARMVILLE GROCERY CO- WHOLESALE GROCERS WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY v FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA If ltls To Be Printed We Can Do It Right, Both in Style and Price THE FARMVILLE HERALD COMPLIMENTS OF SANDERS BROTHERS COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesale Distributors Lowe Brothers Paints 5 1 3' rl 5 szaqsglqna gs PHIIITIHD EllII1PAI1Y14fI1ASHVIllE ,, L. slenuuq LYNCI-IBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS IN successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA i THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Dnnhar GL Daniel Studio 1345 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, North Carolina Ji l FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE J- ! Largest College Annual Photographers ln The South PPRECIATI Among the many things which are necessary for the pub- lishing of a truly successful annual, there are two that stand out foremost. They are the understanding interest and cooperation of students and faculty and the unselfish advice and aid of competent photographers, engravers, and printers. We have been exceedingly fortunate in having such invaluable support. The editorial staff of the '37 KALEIDOSCOPE wishes to express its deep appreciation to the following for their kind coopera- tion in the publication of this book: Messrs. W. A. Daniel, R. G. Benson, and Howard Henry of the Benson Printing Company, Mr. Leonard Glover of Lynchburg Engraving Company, and Messrs. M. F. Dunbar and W. A. Daniel, Jr., of Dunbar and Daniel Studio. Also to our Staff, students, and all those who have con- tributed to the welfare of this volume we wish to sincerely thank for their help in recording the year 1936-'37 at Hampden-Sydneyg and if in these pages there is some little picture, some incident, some saying, that will later bring baclc memories of their Alma Mater, we will be more than rewarded. C. L. SNIDOW, JR. Editor-in-Chief. W. R. BLANDFORD, Business Manager. CDN M 014 utographs Mutograpbs
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