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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

1 5 LEIDOSCO 1 9 3 8 WM. W. WALTON EDITOR H. M. SNEAD MANAGER X X s I Il! fig... 1 H I G ag -1 ',-' IVF -: '4 N A M .iz ff - Xwunx-fwxmy 5 Q X Q V I I ,. I Ig ' I H I I I : I I I I I n I I KJ X ,,Iq7 1 M . , IXWU-,..,. , 1. bx rf in , 13 f ' X 5, 1 lf V ff I Z PM F ' 'f f ,pe :I ' fff z i ,Ie-frx . 4 if ' 7 I i I 1'TIf?7,f ,-1, , If LI SWT E 1 XI. Q M 1 if S OF - JAFII, P ' A J - Q ' D E N We ,Q -S Y If N E Y C 0 L L E 6 E HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA , .L Q ' 1 - 2 'S gi My P' i ' if . ,f Q g X x 3 , ',f' N RNA gn-. -T It I- ., V' 'l 5 fu ' - NN 'fs , l X '-N V,-,ffl , y ,SN -. jpg if q Q N xl I x, I Q . i. ' ' ' . '- 5 . . ff - , ,- X A,. J rl., 314 6 'TQ x X--. Q 'N mf ,X XY x or . sk' fX jj, i All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances? And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being six ages. At tirst the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his Satchel And shining morning face. creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. QS ix f f W i -9 l -cj' HT? N l Li, V HC4 I a rf' ,A '9 vii i vi l 434 Qi fb if i ix f N fi , Y ,Qui A lllii I fl l fn 14, I llama ,ix m H' 19 U I O I O Then a soldier, slrong and mighry Full of slrange oarhs and bearded like a pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel. Seelcing lhe bubble repulalion Even in rhe cannonls moulh. And lhen rhe iusfice, ln fair round belly wilh good capon lined, Wifh eyes severe and beard of formal cut Full of wise saws and modern inslancesp And so he plays his part The fiffh age shiffs UQLLEGE LIBRARY - .. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. 2 1 3 5 3 lnfo lhe lean and slipper'd panlaloon, Wifh speclacle on nose and pouch on side, l-lis youlhful hose, well saved, a world loo wide For his shrunk shanlc, and his big manly voice, Turning again loward childish lreble, pipes And whislles in his sound. Las? scene of all, Thar ends Jrhis slrange evenrful hislory, ls second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans leelh, sans eyes, sans Jrasle, sans everylhing DEDICATION.. TO GEORGE LUTHER WALKER A graduate of the class of I9IO and since gradua- tion a loyal and useful alumnus: for years a success- . . . . .full -- ful teacher and prominent principal in the School ' ,f - . . . . K' . System of Virginia: since I926. Secretary of the ,rr f i Alumni Association of Hampden-Sydney. zealous f - ' A promoter of the interests of the alumni, organizing ' 3 E 1 them with a thoroughness never before approxi- ' mated, and always a true and helpful friend of the I ig.. A x students: patient instructor in the class-room and for A 19' V ,iil 4 ' A 'E I V, vii the past two years Dean of the College, conscien- I if , My E. -Q7 ,' f' , s f tious and faithful and diligent in the discharge of ,L 1, 119 the arduous duties of this import nt position-the I ls 5. F, i' G f Staff of the Kaleidoscope affecti nately dedicates ,,, YJ YM x N I 'Q vi, , this I938 volume of the annual in cognition of his lv! J fl , ,X 'ir Lf y ly! value to the College and as a tol: of appreciation li 1 X l' QT R r I ' X n of his character as a man. of h interest in the - ,,A, U ', . Q students, and of his services as officer of the if If H 1 ,rf t G ,X . Colleqe. - j 1 Civ M my , t , g x A - 'f W LN g lgg lv, , S J ft! ' A-K f t 1' ' lx i' f 'X t ,pf X I I, 4,1 ' ,' i A ' 5 N fs x ' I . ru . . X s 9 A I ? .'A X. I Hit, I 'LX-I If - -'Wa' Q, I f X W lc 4 N' 152. 4,5.:,f if Q '7' ,..z, i GEORGE L. WALKER Dean of Hampden-Sydney College ancl Alumni Secretary The babe mewing and puking in the Nurse's arms as he of the un- stable lance would have it. There was no such experience in my babyhood for l. originally an orphan was never coddled and kissed and pulled over by an over- anxious mother. There was noth- ing except for me to worl: my way through this rough age from the kick-off. ,. a E ,fi XX Q Mx 'Y -lg! ph x X H EF KSVNYEAT 1' XE ,, 'I I E ef li X . 4 fm Qkffx KJ if BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE SN 5 1 fs 3' A Y' ,s , 3 K 4 605 2 ' iw f ,f .gui ,,A . .4 A lo ' I Q ' , .V Obi.. 1 A '- Ag ' 5? I I 4. 7 Q .YQ I N 1 4' o'..'12- O- 0 ,.' -41 . h 0-L' 'o-- 9Q-sa C 1 ic -. 1 fvv u ' Q-- v rl 0 -.i ,Q :Ig.:,4 19 . Jw v A ' , -og' .1- uk I ,X V .- eq Q'- S 3.961 1 I in '.' '. . U . , , , ' 5371 :QQ 'f h-L iv A O . faf O if .gn MORTON HALL AND WATKINS MEMORIAL TOWER A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT RECEIVED, a few days ago, a letter from a recent graduate of Hampden-Sydney, in which he said that he would always be grateful to the College because its teachings had revo- lutionized his outlook on life, and he added that such was the effect of the College on him despite the unlovely things which showed themselves in some of the student life. I have often said that one of the greatest benefits to be gained here is the opportunity given for a good training in citizenship in the democracy to which our country is rapidly com- ing: where each citizen is to an increasing extent a law unto himself. In the book of judges we read of a similar experiment among the people of Israel, when there was no king in Israel, but every man did that which was right in his own eyes: and the experiment eventuated in a miserable failure, because the majority of the citizens of that nation, declining to have either God or man as a standard of authority, chose-willed-to follow their selfish desires, regardless of proper standards. Whether the experiment will succeed or fail in this country is beside the point. What is strictly to the point is whether each one of us shall choose-will-to uphold every right standard in private and public life, or choose-will-to disregard these standards. We have at Hampden-Sydney each year 350 students, and we need 350 policemen, or guardians of the law, to see that the 350 students obey every law of proper conduct, but we expect each of the 350 students to be his own policeman, or guardian, for in this way, and in this way alone, is the best training for life. The unlovely things in college life: Let each student ask himself, Have I chosen any unlovely thing as a part of my life? If he has, he is to that extent a failure. It is often asked, What is a proper standard? Have not many of the old standards been discarded? Are we not living in a new era of liberal thinking and liberal actions? A proper standard is one based, not on whim, not on expediency, not on temporary advan- tage, but on principle: and principles do not change, they are as eternal as God. Two-and-two have always made four, and always will. The eHotts in private and in public life to make two-and-two mean three-and-a-half, or to make two-and-two mean five, are sheer dishonesty. The result is failure and suffering, for they are efforts to change a principle. God had a rea- son for commanding, Thou shalt not steal, and God's reasons never change. We are told that our code of morality has changed. Any code of morality that varies from God's code becomes a code of immorality, whether adopted and practiced by a nation, a group, or an indi- vidual. This may not be in hannony with much of our liberal thinking and liberal actions: but it might be well to remember that one of the root meanings of the word liberal is loose. These observations are trite: but human nature is such that it learns only when taught by iteration and reiteration: line upon line, and precept upon precept. One other trite observation, and I conclude: The power-the will-in a man is not suffi- cient in itself to sustain the highest degree of right living: and why be satisfied with any degree except the highest? The Hampden-Sydney student knows what I mean. Whatever is true, whatever wins respect, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovable, whatever is of good repute-if there is any virtue or anything deemed worthy of praise-cherish the thought of these things. U21 JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON A.B., A.M., LL.D. Presidrnf of Ihr' Collvgc 1ser1,11T11,oA1c,l1:1z1i A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, 1886, A.M., I89IQ LL.D., VVashington and Lee University, I9I7Q LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College, 19185 Superintendent of Schools, Asheville, North Carolina, 1891-1900, Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, I903-1905, Virginia Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1906-XQIZQ Chief of Field Service in Rural Education, U. S. Bureau of Education, january 1-July 1, 1913, President Virginia Polytechnic Institute, IQI3-IQ19, Editor and Secretary, Bureau of Information and Publicity, Southern Educational Board, University of Tennessee, IQOZQ present position since 1919. I131 J-- Q-Ulf: STUDENT ACTIVITY BUILDI WILLIAM HENRY WHIUNG, JR. A.B., A.M., D.LIT., LL.D. Pr0ff.f.vor of Latin and Gfrzrzan 11: P A, E T, 11: B K A.B., Hampden-Sydney College, ISSOQ A.M., 18825 D.Lit., Austin College, 1924.5 LL.D., Hampden-Sydney College, 1922. Present posi- tion since 1902 E151 . Ill' ll ' x . I 'I h X'a'C.j M 'P ' s 12 , .,r- '- -32 ,. 8,32 vt. .1 .8. 'Sm 4 sn. E COLLEGE SHOP v 1 1, 5. V I i PAUL TULANE ATKINSON A.B. Firzanrial Se'rr'rla1'y of flu' Collryr H K A AB., Hampden-Sydney College, I907Q Graduate Student, Fniversity of XVisconsin, I9I..l.Q Principal of XXY0I':l'lEll'I1 High School, I907'I909Q Division Superintendent of Schools, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1909-IQISQ present position since 1919. l17l l 4 FACULTY V 'lxxnx llnxnu V1 sun XYINNIIIN Ln., nf, rn 11. l'111l14,m1 111 f.-lnllllill, 1111.1 fffulffflj' 0' X X It-l' Xhxllxxl Ilnxux XX'1ul1x1., jx. XII., Lu., I1.Illl.. 11.11. l'1ul1 1,1111 nl I Alllll mmf ll: 11111111 'I' I .X f. All 'I' H K jun- lil nnxnc Nh--lx .X,Ir,, ILII., II.Il. lI.ll, l'111l1,s.v111 uf lilfflf Illxmx linux Hum mn ILS., LM. l'r11f,J.m1 nf ffiffflufy Suu H Nixuvx Run .x.n., ,x.s1. l'111f'1f,-nr' nf .Ufltlnrlmlifx lhxnwx Mu RIC? .XII xx .x.n., LM., l'll,IY 111frJ.v111' of I'l11Ifu11fl1y 1111.1 I'.fy1l1wlf1f1 x,x. , , -x...1,lh,x.-'Ah,xn-x' Dum t'mn'rn Wusux .x,n., .x.s1., ru.n. l'r'11ff,q111' nf f:l11'l' U K X II A K Wu rl-R Ilrkxux HH 1. .x.u., rum , V . I1'ul1f,ml' of flflhfl X 'x UAA x'1'X'l ' I-'xnxx xx Il xxxnnul ll nu .x.n., .x.x1. l'my,'y,m1 111 IIIJIUVJ' -111.1 l:.nr11,r111.,f nh x,:'f, I fx X,l'd'l'K,IlI xl ldnmxx I-'mx nun Uusnu IIA., SIA., l'll.U l'1nf1,c,w1 uf l'f1y,s11,r llhX.Xll-l-'l'lll'i.l.Xl,lE FACULTY V XVIIIIAM JOE FRIERSON AE., A.M., PH.O qlssofizzff' Professor of Clfvmislry A'l'A.HA.XBfl2 FRANCIS GHIGO B.s. Proffssor of Spanish 9 X, O A K ROBERT CECIL BEALE A.B., A.M., PH.D. Proffssor of English X T, T K A, E T A EMMETT ROACH ELLIOTT B.s., A.M., PI-LD. .-lssofiatc Profvssor of Hlathefnatirs EX,XBfl',l'IME,EE D.-XVID ROBERT REVELEI' .-I.B., A.M. ,Professor of Educalion . Jsszslanl Professor of Englzsh .-Isszslant Professor of Matlmmalics 41 A K PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP A.R., A.M. .lssistanl Professor of English and German 9KN,OAK,ET,AXI'Q VVOODROXV WILSON GORDON A.B. Irzsifuclor in English and Frenfh O A K GEORGE LUTHER VV.-XLKER A.B. Instrudor in Latin H K A, O A K ARTHUR LETCHER JONES B.s. Insirudor in Biology and Chemistry K.-X,XB'i5,ET,OAK E191 C ga- :fd S-. ff' lg' H' . -K.-,- I1 . - . --'-0x55 rp E COLLEGE CHURCH I 35' V K T 1 i li i. ll L l. I7 Ii T, il i. ,x 3 ,ll Th .14 lfi l s , n 1 l ki l sl il if il lil in lf! 1: in ll if ii 5. gl l il ii li li i l ii ll in E il ,ll xl ill 'J ,. ll F ii li V , l i l li gi: ll i Ii i 1 l il 1 ,i F THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. E. VVILLI.-XMS ...... . . President of the Board MR. J. VVILLI.-XM DUNNINGTON . . . Secretary of the Board President J. D. EGGLESTON . . ........ ....... E N-Oiiicio Class of '33, Term E.1:piring in 1938 J. M. CROCRETT ..... NV. H. T. SQUIRES, D.D. . A. F. PATTON ..... FRANK S. JOHNS, MD. . A. C. BUCHANAN . . . Class H. B. BL.-XKELY, D.D. . . ROBERT T. HL'B.ARD . . H. SPENCER EDMUNDS . BEN R. LACY, JR., D.D. . CLARENCE B. ROBERTSON . Class J. NVTLLIAM DUNNINGTON A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. . . E. TVILLIAMS . . JOHN A. L. TYNES, M.D. . S. VV. NIOORE, D.D. . . C lass J. EDYVIN HERIPHILL, D.D. JOHN H. REED ..... LEYVIS G. LARUS . . . E. T. WELLFORD, D.D. . FRED N. HARRISON . . VVelch, XVeSt . . Norfolk, . Danville, . . Richmond, . Tazewell, of '34, Term Expiring in IQ3Q . . Staunton, . . Fayetteville,YVeSt . . Roanoke, . . Richmond, . . Norfolk, of '35, Term Expiring in 1940 of '36, Term Expiring in IQ4 . . Farmville, . Danville, . Blacksburg, . . Staunton, Bluefield, VVest I . Petersburg, . . Richmond, Richmond, Newport News, Richmond, Class of '37, Term Expiring in 19.12 C. A. BLANTON, M.D. . . DON P. HALSEY .... J. L. BIACBIILLAN, D.D. . HARRX' B. STONE, M.D. . H. W. BICLAUGHLIN, D.D. . T211 . Richmond, . Lynchburg, . Norfolk, . . Roanoke, . . Richmond, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia With shining morning face - Wrong again, Bill lShal:espeare fo youl. To The nose if was known fha? if land if alonel shone. Anyway, Unwillingly lo school. With buf one con- solation, l had no home. Whal befler excuse for no homework? Buf that was not the question. To go. or nof fo go. . 1,4 4l'j1'm.Vf3!g Iwi , ifl.S-fffSSs'+,f1:mf-, .- ,f f i,f!'59,'1!' lg f-j' , 19,1 T1! Wx,-,y f 2, fl M L fb, lHi'p.'!:.,E KN 'TU' S '-.LQ . 'A i1fQ'fl 3' 'XQR fy .Q VU 'W. ' W, ' Af , .f '-151.5 7 X X 'xl 4.XWXV f V 1 w SKIN '2 '-:V Wuhi 1 I- V , X w,XxXx,X 5' ,NN LNRJECH fy .If i'!'.Jf .. V! 1, X , W' V X, E' xx, 'dj-VV . ix!-.iliw , ' R Fri S XT X i,l 'W!w'!5m'Wtflliiff . - X,,,n' ., N-X.-mxw,w. MINI 14p.3-Hi. ml X ix my wx! Y - X..-M F-NSU. if Hi f NH.J..y5vylf! -. S w:.x+qw.wXw km w iw M. wx . wk vm, Asa: Ni .mg Ji, fd , fffws X YQ, N'3S .'. QQ V ,'fQ,xfX-X'.f.NX1,.. 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',fAi11 ---'- 4511, .-5 mx, i,-Er,-YT-,391-1:1-:.:-.V xx 1,g,,ig::gf :':--f-'1 ',,k Fw S '11-4-?Q-1'4QQ3,.zFT. is l i?i? E',E'T?3:gf .iikhgi-1 ' f ' . ,ff 4:1 . ff - f 1-A. ' xx'-gs' .-f ----' ,1- r 4 f - f ,f .V f-gf i 1 , . 1 BOOK TWO THE CLASSES ' V .1 4 v 1 . 6 -. , Jo 4 08 , O'-4'.!' 1 ' ' ' ffit 5' Q' kJ 'A . -.', - 3 5 'q .., avi - f . 8.4 . ,rg L 1 A ff- n '1 1... .d. p u v -Q ,v , - 7--r .A ' O . f',... ,. ,547- -. 4 Qi , '.-s . - .- ,4l:f.v- lo V, .j.' . fan,- s , -. Y 'Q . N 0 1- 'Ash L'-- 5 .Q .A:-,-,,,?-Q, ' j ' r3.r,' ...- gi' Q , It.. -.g,:'--A 'lvqoax q d- ,1v,,' v 'ivblv R I . , IQ SQQ ' Faux. rx O f I il. U , , , ,.3ov 4' ' Q Q '-is nh' . -qc 0 -Q6 D04 00? ..., IL s .1810 1' 'f5 qlofh V I glaf un. 'Ip U . , C ,,o '. - 4 .1 . la 'bw ' . -31- 'UUE' Ca-f .- ,,V-1'1-:LA Q - u U 18 xv SENICDI2 J. F. KINCAID . . J. H. IRBY ,.... W. C. STONE . .M W. A. CARRINGTON O OFFICERS CLA President Vice-Presid ent Secretary-Treasurer Historian .. ,., 1 IRBY KINCAID CARRINGTON STONF E251 'l'lmxus If vrow .-Xmuxs, ju. l'l'llIlNlll K YUU-IN!! X .lx 712' 5 Qifflllilll flush 42, ji. v .I xmas Asmn' .-Xkmsrn uv, .IR l.XRMYIl.l F, YIRHINIX U K N Fonthilll fl, 2, 1. -U. v Tlxlnrm' I,.xwRr2xL'E BARRER L'H.XRl,FSlUN' XYFSI XIRCIYIX X al: Track C I J 3 Klagnxim' 441 : Gcrmm C-H: lflying Club K-U. CLA A x L . .' f'-5:54 61 I Club I i F5 Vim g- 4 Q K 4 4 Y ff K 1938 SS Y V I H ' yuh . , 1 ,I I 9 3 8 UQ JN C L A S S kfhff' A 12 JOHN RUSSELL BASKERVILLE VVORSI-IAM, VIRGINIA Baseball KI, 2, 35 5 Glee Club Cz, 5 Mon- ogram Club C31 5 German Club f3j. V HARIPTON GAINES BAYLOR, JR. VYAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA K A, 75 Basketball Q2, 3, .Q g Tennis C3, .Q 5 Pan- Hellenic Council C45 5 Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 4,1 llionogram Club C2, 3, 4.1. 1 FREDERICK WARREN BECK, JR. DINVYIDDIE, VIRGINIA K A Baseball CI, 2, 3, 4,5 Monogram Club C2, 3, My German Club QI, 21, Business Manager Q3J, President f4j. E271 'Q-D Q 1. 56 Rn Il uw .XI I I x' BI RRIILI. IXRXIXIIIP, XIRLINIX IGIIIIIIIIII II, 1, Vi, .pg Klllllliuflllll Ulu! 11-K. -H v XI xI.IIII.xI L uII-III-I.I. XIIINIJIIIN, XIRLININ X If -I- ' 'I' I4 ' 'I' Ii I lI':II'k 43. .UQ 'l'iI1Ir Stuff I I I. Now- lful IYUI' ill. XI:III:Iging1 lilirerr' LU: l'IIiuII I'lIIl:IIItlII'1nI-J l.lIl'l'1fX 5lM'll'f I I Sw' IIlvIII' LU: SYIIIIUIIYN flmri Iizm .-X ucI:ItIuII K :IIIIIII-t I-U, ll'l'1lNlll'1'f LU I I.I'ng1III' III l'.x:IIIgclIc:Il btnulvllrs I.I,J: Uchaltc lI':IIII li. 4I, Xl:III:Ige'r 143: Ulm' flub III Rlfll' :Iml PI-tczl Klub lj. .UI l'll11llN'l Hmnnl LU: Sflltlfllf .-XvINI':IIIr ill PNIUIIIII ugly 143. V XYIIII xxI .XI,IfxxwIwIfR L'xRRIv4z'I'nw IX NUIHH Rl.. XIRIIINIX x q., 4. nn r 5t:If1 l I. 11 I lrlvc Llub I I. 1, 3, 43 Viva--I'I'm-5iIlm'I1r I-KI: CIUVIIIJIII Club tl, 2 'J . III' In-lnmr lxxI.I,IIImuII'If 13. U: .-Xrr lzdxrur ffm Ill Ile I4 P. I9 3 8 CLASS !,i?, I I I9 3 8 CLASS THOAI.-xs CLARENCE COLEMAN, jk. F.-XRMVILLE, VIRGINIA V GEORGE GILMER CRADDOCK LYNCHBURC. VIRGINIA II K A Basketball 1155 Assistant Nlanager Foot- ball CI, 2, 353 Tiger U55 German Club C2, 3, +5 V HORACE EMERSON CROMER, JR. VYASIIINCTON, D. C. X B qw, K A Football CI, 255 Glee Club K2, 3, 4,55 Jongleurs C2, 3, 45 I29l IJOI XYu.l.i ui l'il.l.lS1lY Cl suwx lX1Plll'Xllll', NHRHI CUUHINX K .K ll.m-lazill 1 I, 23 : 'l'iyfr Staff 1 I 3 3 Gcrnmu Club 143. v fNlu1Tix lluxiaisux, jk. ILXNYII I I , YIRGINIX X li 'lg K A, I lrziuk 12, 3. 43: Long Bench California -luuiur Culll-gc 1 I 3 3 Tigfrr Staff 12, 3. 43 Q Ulm- Club 12, 3, 432cil'fll1Zll1Lwllll'3 12, 3, 43 3 Rifh- :mil l'istul Club 13, 43 : Psychol- ogy Assistant 143. v l'fim'.xRu juxiis lixixxs lll'NIlN1Ill3N, U FST YIRKIINIX 21 X, u .x K .Xwsistziut Xlnungcr of lfoutlmll 11, 2, 33. Nlziiizigc-r 143 : Kluuogrnm Club 143 I K x H 'l' l tm l.Flll13Sl'13l'l3 Stzih 1 I 3. Cumpi mg lil i - 123, llziuuscript lfmlitor 133, Associate lfmlirur 143, llugaziuc Stall 1l, 23. Amist- .uit Business Xlzuingvr 133: PIII!-llQ'lll'l1iC Council 12, 3 3, Yicc-Prcsiilcut 143, Dann' Cmuiuittvv 143 : Gcrmsui Club 143. I 9 3 a c L A s s .. 13' 1 H' I 1 vk 'eq' J .4' I9 3 8 CLASS RLfssELL ELXVELL Fox HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 9 K N, X B fb Track C2, 3, 455 Rlonogram Club C2, 3, 45 5 President Chi Beta Phi C45 5 Jongleurs C2, 3, 45, Property lllanager C355 Bagby Physics Prize C255 Physics Assistant C3, 455 Biology Assistant C455 League of Evangelical Students C45 5 Tidewater Club C45, President C45. V DAX'ID L1NDEsAY GREENLEES GREENSBORO, ALABAMA E T Rlagazine Staff CI, 25, Contributing Ed- itor CI, 25, Associate Editor C3, 455 As- sistant Cheerleader C25 5 Head Cheerleader C3, 455 President Sigma Upsilon C455 llrlonogram Club C45 5 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C455 Quartette CI, 2, 3, 455 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety V VVILLIAM THOMAS HALL YVEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 9 K N, X B fb Football C1, 2, 3, 45. F311 iz- Won.,- 'T f?3P' 6- hlwux ll XI 1 rms' IlXXll'I1vN.1IH1-IRIX 1lliN,N11'I- l'11ui1x .Xuixtnllt 1411 ,l'i111'ugm-r fluh 141. V Iluuw H uuuww H wunk l!IX1kNlIINl,XIR1.lNlX x n 4-, z 'r l ninn-l'hil:u1thmpic Lin-rxnry Sucirty 11, 21, k'cmur 131, Sl'L'I'!'fLll'1 141 1 1'ifm--I'r1w- imlvllt Lhlli Brin V111 1411 H. ll. Hfvlxxtml 51'11ul:ll'Jlip 1 l 1 3 lla-urgv lf, 'I-Il1'kl'l'I Schul- ZHNIIIIW 121. T R11mfR1' 1211111-1.11lf ll xkrrfu NINKIIFNIIR, XIR1-INIX 'ru 1 uri N X li-l'11AK llllll' 1l, 1, 3. 41, Nun finllmr 121. Xlzumznging lfslitnr 131. lfalitur 141: Presi- Qlcnt l'rcwl1m:u1 L lam 1 I 1 3 5l'1'l'l'Ylll'1' I rms- urvr Srunlvnt Hmly 121: l'll1l1ll-Pllilllll' lhmpic I.1Il'l'1ll'1 Sucicty 1l, 2, 31, Train- urvr 121, Xvifl'-l,l'l'N11l1'l1I 131 1 Vnllvy fluh 1 1 1, 2, ui, 41. 51'k'l'l'fSll'1- I rczuurvr 121,1l1'1'- 1 PM--1111-:lt 1,1 1, l,I'l'Nill1'llT 141 1 lJ1'hQlfl' lm-:un 12, 3, 41 1 111-lmtc .-Xwauwl 1-X11 Stu- 1l1-nt l'm:mc1- limnrml 11. 41. l'r1'Nul1'nt 1411 l':m-H1'll1'ni1' L'num'il 1413 Stmlvnt .-1H:lirs LxlhI1H1liffK'l' 141. 1 9 3 a 125199 CLASS . .-i '4 K 32713 1 ' U Q I 'fo-V4 , , . 2,-4' A . ll L l 1, -I i ll C X, l,' . X: V, -xg! , l ' fl I 9 3 a A, c L A s s fi 3 JOSEPH ANDERSON HAZLEOROVE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA E T Track CI, 2, 3, 455 lllonogram Club CI, 2, 3, 455 League of Evangelical Students C2, 3, 455 Nlinisterial Association C155 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society CI5, Censor C25, Secretary C35, President C45. V CHARLES RANDOLPH I'lOLLADAY RAPIDAN, VIRGINIA X Q Tiger Staff C3, 455 Assistant Intramural Assistant C2, 35, lllanager C455 Football j qi, 255 Basketball 415, President Flying Club C45 . V JOHN LITTLEPAOE HOLLADAY ALDERSON, VVEST VIRGINIA A X11 O Track CI, 2, 35 5 KALEIDOSCOPE C2, 3, 45, Manuscript Editor C455 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety CI, 2, 35, Chaplain C455 Jongleurs CI, 2, 35, Assistant Business Manager C35, lianager C455 Rifle and Pistol Club C3, 45- E331 IMI li 1 Ti XVI 1.1.1 1x1 llnxm' H1 111111111 I UIMXII I F, SIIUIINIK IIKA l.12111usu11'12 42. 33. :Xssnciatc Halitur I43 3 xlllgillllll' Stuff ll. 33, :Xsalstnllt llus' llll'sN Xl:111:1gcr 143: Press Club 143: :Xs- ' 1111111111 Fllllfbilll 113: Amistallt Nlstauxt BI BI nnzlgrr Trask 423. V KExx12'r11 l,Es1.1E H LADSUN XXI HAI IIE, YIRIIINI.-X lrack ll 2, 1 3 K, 4 3 xlllllllgfillll Club ll, 1' 31: 3. 43 : l4nionll'hil:111thropic l,itr.-rary So- ciety Q l 3. v .IUHN I-fmux lll'STEl3 RUANUKIQ, YIRCINI.-X yu' Stull' 1 I, 2, 3, 43, News lfditur 133. - , 3 l.m-rnry Society l'l'IlIllI'l' Wrmr K2 43 11, 2, 3. 43. X111 I'r11 Rcruling Kvy 123 3 clfllllllll Ko.-y 133. 'sllvnt 143: Public - l938 17 3 YL c L A s s V I8 'x'fT'?,'5:Q . Y 't '.'7-39.1 -1 'K 'E F1 ,ni f 1 R k QW 1 ll L pl! .V I. It 'IIB' 1' ' u i x El!! 1 ,I N ,D ,! :ll ggi B, l ts, ,I R V 1 iff? is . xg, X lg! I 9 3 8 ,34ff'5 ,lg 'WY c L A s s -'ee FRANK TAYLOR HYDE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X qv, O A K KALELOOSCOPE Staff CI, 2, 3, 43, Compil- ing Editor C455 Track '11, 2,5 Baseball f2D5 Football CI, 2, 3, 4l5 Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Association Qzl 5 Vice- President C31 5 President Pan-Hellenic Council Q4D5 Vigilance Committee. T JETHRO HURT IRBY, JR. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA XBf1w,KA,7w,4: German Club 12, 3D, Secretary-Treas- urer C4j 5 Secretary-Treasurer Dance Com- mittee C3D 5 Rifle and Pistol Club C35 5 ln- firmary Assistant 12, 3D 5 Vice-President Class C 3, 49. V PRENTISS DUPUY JOHNSTON TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA II K A, X B fb German Club QI, 2, 3, 415 Rifle and Pis- tol Club 13, 45. ISSJ W0 Q? flung Yigilnlm' L'lllllllliU1'l' 12, ji: NIU I'xRNI'N'l' .Inv-s, -IR. Xl I XXINI X, XIKLINIX Ii A Hilwhilll 11, L .Ll I I'nu!hZlH f I l. T l,l'Sl.lI1 H xx4.1 xx -luxlis. IXKNIXIIII, XIKMINIX X li 'I' :BNI-tzlllt xllllllljlfl' lfxukvtlmll fl, lb. V .luux l-Anuxmxx KINLAXIU IIPNIH R1., XIRLINIX unix X IPI' HAR -.- . yu' HIINIIIUNS Nah ll. 2, KU. Bllsllwss :umgvr lp: lsllllflillll 11, 21: Huxingg . -. 5 : ,, : .'-cr'vtnr'y :xml ll'l'SlNlll'l'l' hlllllilll' flslsxq l'rn'si1lrl1I Sl'lliI n- -. v . '.-. - -.,. . - QI938 ' ' CLASS J lIA 1-'In ll 'w YY I 3 I F I' A ' 5 Q A G V 5 I , i , 1 w-5 , Y A1 1 Q 'N' , 'P I . U YI? 4 A I '59 Q 'Q I K1 I 51 if III 4 I' 5 , If J -X :Q Q Q i . 'ff , -1 , Aw A x U x x,'. ,JK LI -2 l3f:aff3r1 I9 3 8 CLASS ROBERT ALEXANDER IQINCAID IVASHINCTON, D. C. HKA,o.xK,: Basketball Ci, 2, 5, 455 Football Cr, 2, 3, 45 5 Tennis C25 5 Track CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Box- ing CI, 2, 355 lllonogram Club CI, 2, 35, President C45 5 Secretary-Treasuter Ath- letic Association5 President Student Bodyg President lllonogram Club5 Union-Philan- thropic Literary Societyg Finance Board C3, 45, Vice-President C45 5 Student Affairs Committee C3, 45. V GEORGE M. ICISSINGER, III CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA League of Evangelical Students C3, 45. 7 LEXVIS GRIFFIN LARUS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E, X B cb KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff CI, 2, 35, Associate Business lVIanager C455 Track C15, lVIanager C45 5 German Club C1, 25, Assistant Business lVIanager C35, Business llianager C455 Rifle Club Treasurer C35, President C45 5 Pan-Hellenic Council C35, Secretary-Treasurer C455 Dance Commit- tee C3, 45 5 League of Evangelical Students C3, 45- E371 111111111 lhul-1-'rw l.l-,l 'l'Wlk'll 1211-c CI Ill NIINIJIIN, HPS! KIKLINIX 1 T, x -1- ulv 1I. 2. 3, 433 l.itcr:lry Sncicty 1 I 3 3 lvnnix 11-11111 11. 2, 3. 43: xlilljillilll' Smh 1I, 2, 33, I-llirm' 143 : lffmrbaull 113: 111-rmxul flush 1 I, 43 2 L'3l1'll13Sfl'1' .-X-wists 143: Klmmgrzun Club 12, 3, 43. C141 T ru.1.s1.Rx'r'rxx I.1xnsm',jR. ummm.:-, xnuglxlx ' T K -I' 1 Tiyfr Stuff 12, 33: Klllgillhll' St: U , . X . .'S51N'IIlfl' lfllltlll' 1432 Gul! 1l. 2. 3. 43. xIlll12lgl'I' 133 1 IIIlII1l311l'll'S5t1Ill'y' Culle- ' 113 Hindu 123 Ulu Cluh1l 2 11111118 , 1 ' 3 -- , . 3, 43, .'X5535fZlllf limiuu-ss Hzlnugvr 113, Bllxillfirf AI1lllIlQlCl' 133 3 1:i'l'Hl1lII C3115 11. 2, 3, 43 3 Rilh' :xml 1'1atu3L'1ub 133 1 Quar- f1'ffl' 12, j, v Ruin uw Suns Hxxsnx llIXkAksl13N.lf,XlK1ilNl.X X ls -I' 1,v:1 m' ui 1'.x:lll'm'lu'u1 fitlulvllts 12. 3. 3. 1- R I Q ' -1' lrv:mm'r 12. 33 1 l.lfl'fSlfj' h1k'll'U' 143. 3 83 I9 3 8 CLASS Ulf I9 3 8 CLASS LUTHER LAYTON MCCALLION OCEAN CITY, NEXV JERSEY o K N, X B 4, Head Waiter Students' Clubg Football CI, 2, 3, 4D 3 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41 5 lVIon- ogram Club C2, 3J, Vice-President CQ. V XVILLIAM Ross IVIILES, JR. LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 9 K N Assistant Nlanager Track QID3 German Club f4D. v JACQUELIN BOYKIN NORMENT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X 11: Football CIM Pan-Hellenic Council C4,jg German Club CI, 2, 3, I391 Alba .3-.-.5 N XI HR N-m lu.: x Plllllnl, mln, LUKINMIIPN, XIWJNIX lx I., -I- luzntlmll ll, 1, U, Lukzuptaull 1431 Yi ll num' Q llIlIllllHt't' 1' Q 43' l'r4'mla'nt Mlm' lmru' .'XNNUflllfl4lll: Xlmmgrzun Llulw 12, 3. 41. T Kun' Pu um-R l'l IIRNIH RM, XIKMINIX ll li .X lnffr Sfllh lII:.I1u1g1lc'l1l'x lib. V 'Q fa I -7 N 5 gl Y 'I -I xxx:-N. li:-Nj xxnw I'luus ' U XNIIINHIHX, Il K. I X, I 'I' Llfllum-ul-rf Stash' tl, 1, 3. 415 Klan 4' Stuff ll, 2. ki. .UZ lfamrhznllg 'IQUIIIIIN Xslxtznnt Xlalnalgcl' 12. ji: KI:ll1:lg1x'r 143. N I938 3 CLASS 1 I 'E i '- Q5 I9 3 8 CLASS GEORGE HAMPTON RECTOR, JR. BERKLEY SPRINGS, YYEST VIRGINIA 9 K N Tiger Reporter 115, News Editor 125, llanaging Editor 135, Associate Editor and Columnist 145 g Tennis Assistant Nlanager 135, lllanager 1455 Literary Society 115, Censor 1253 Program Secretary V JOHN CALHOUN RICHARDSON XVASHINGTON, D. C. 9 K N, O A K Baseball 13, 455 Football 11, 2, 35, Co- Captain 145 5 Vigilance Committee 13, 45, President 145 5 Nlonogram Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary-Treasurer 145. V ROBERT AICCLAUGHERTY RICHARDSON BLUEFIELD, YYEST VIRGINIA BX KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 12, 35, Associate Ed- itor 145g Tennis 12, 35, Captain 145, Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 455 Nlonogram Club 12, 3, 45. I41fI Sv ,, in . I Iwuwx Nl xml-1.1.4 s Rwnmuzlan, IR ur umluxr, XIKIJNIX 'PK N X li'I- XKl ' hull 42. U. Xlznnugvr 444: Ruth- :un -, 3. glm-urx41,3,4JgKnr man Lluh 41, 3, .U v 5XXll lil. QJLIVFR Rm-'lf vnum x, YHUZINI x 'SMH 414 link 42 144 Xlllglililll' .i 1 0 , 3 M? 443. V c :Xssisrnnt 43. .UZ Timlvwzltvr PERM' I'iYliRIfTT Scuoum, ja. RICHMHXIII XIKKSINI K URN Hnxing 4 I 4 3 Track 43. 44. l938 C L X V E ASS I l I I j . I Y l Z I I I I I ! F I I I I I I J I E I 1938 5 CLASS FLoURNoI' SHEPPERSON, JR. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 0 A K Columbia Bible College C155 Editor Stu- dent Handbook C455 Track C2, 35, Cap- tain C455 Vice-President Student Chris- tian Association C45 5 Student Christian As- sociation C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C255 League of Evangelical Students C2, 3, 45 5 Literary Society C2, 35, Chaplain C45. V ALBERT VVOLLASTON SMITH, JR. NEXVINGTON, VIRGINIA President of Student Christian Association C45 5 Student Christian Association Cabinet C35 5 lklinisterial Association C255 League of Evangelical Students C3, 45 5 Greek As- sistant C3, 455 Library Assistant C455 N. Y. A. Foreman C45. V' CHARLES BASCOM SMITH, JR, COOPERS, VVEST VXRGINIA IIKA Assistant Manager of Basketball C2, 35, Maiiager C45 5 Pan-Hellenic Council C35 5 German Club CI, 2, 35. E431 Kg 'IN Ill vu Xl XRIIN FN!-XI1, jk. l'llFKNIll Rl.. XIKIJNIX x 11, -1- lixll-llvusuwl 11, 21, L'irrul:ntism Klan- .ngvr 121, liminxvw xl1tIlJlL1l'l' 1413 'fwfr Staff 1I, 211 lflllllllfl' Hmml 141. v l'.RXYk k'xR'l'l-'R Srl-Qu-I-R, ilk. VIIIKNIH Rl., NIR!-INIX II Ii X, 'lg X li 'I' Hnxkutlmll 1 I 1 1 JXNNINYJIIII XI1lIl1lQ,1l'I' ur Bau- kvtlwqlll 12, 313 htmlvnt LUIIIICII 1l, 2, 3 413 P1lllAlll'H1'llIL' L Hllllfll 1-11 5 iwrmnu Club 11.31. V .ll-NYIYUN Hlfnxxkll Sr-Rlvzrk lNllNXlllI,XlK1.lXlx l nm-rxixy 11rX'i1-ginin 1111K xl.lfm1m'm-I NIMH- 1315 D1-Ja lllirarl' 1413 Timm Stzlfll 141, l m':uturr xvl'1U'I' 141. I9 3 8 CLASS x , I. v 1441 I9 3 8 CLASS XVILLIAM CONRAD STONE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA KA,XBfb,0AK Tiger Staff C2, 3Qg Football CI, zjg As- sistant lwanager Baseball CI, 2, 3lg Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Classy Assistant lllanager of Glee Club C21 5 President of Glee Club C4lg Vice-President Student Council C455 Student Council C2, 3, .UQ Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4.3. V JOHN HARRIS TEMPLE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA X43 llflagazine Staff CI, 25, Advertising lVIan- ager C3D, Business Manager C425 IQALEI- DOSCOPE Staff C1, 2, 33, Associate Business Manager C415 Tiger Staff CI, 2, 3, 413 Finance Board C4D, Secretary C455 Rifle and Pistol Club C3j. V FRANK HUGER TERRY AIRPOINT, VIRGINIA 9X,XBlIJ Tiger Staff C3j 5 Riile and Pistol Club C3, 45 5 Roanoke College CI, 2j. I451 l'lXklX1I .Xu l x 'l'lwN1l'wX, blk. rv :umm su., xluhxxnx K ,fluff Spur! Stuff tl, ll: lfuantbzlll ll, l 41: Xlwnlugr:nl11 fluh IX. 43: fl1'I'llllIl flulv. v R Xl.l'H KluR'l'luliR 'lQll1lXll'NliY, .lR. Kill NI! Hlll, XHUZINIX H X KXl.IfllNlNk'HI'If Sud? 11, 2, 3. 45: Ynllu 'X 461 K'l1lf1ll.l,j,.U. v likmw-'R llmx uw XY KI.'l'HY IUXRPNYPXIIII, XIRMINIX v.i5tqu1t Tvnnis Hnnzagm-1' ill: Um-rn fluh LU. CLA i938 SS I9 3 8 CLASS I'V1LL1AM IVATKINS VVALTON PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA XBfb,EX,OAK K.-xLE1DoscoPE Staff 11, 25, Compiling Ed- itor 135, Editor 145 3 Assistant to the Dean 13, 45 5 Student Finance Board, Treasurer 145 5 Assistant Debate lN'Ianager 135 3 As- sistant Tennis lNIanager 135. V HERBERT FARISS VVEBB EMPORIA, VIRGINIA XBfIJ,0AK IXIALEIDOSCOPE Staff 11, 25, Compiling Ed- itor 13, 455 Blagazine Staff 125, MZIILI- script Editor 13, 45 5 Baseball 115 g Foot- ball 12, 3, 453 Class President 12, 355 Vice-President Student Body 135 3 Student Council 11, 25, Secretary 135, President 145 5 Secretary League of Evangelical Stu- dents 135, President 1.4.5 3 Cwlee Club 115 g Student Christian Association Cabinet 1.1.5 5 Student-Faculty Relations Committee. V CHARLES BRUCE NVILLIAMS CULPEPER, VIRGINIA X B fb, 9 X, 75 German Club 145 . l:47I ww-'H lb' 'G' lul I mm xx XX lY'l'FI!fl.h XX ll.I.I-NMS IIXMPIUN, XIKQJNIA u K N l.1-:nguc nr l'.X'1lIlj,1l'Iit'ZII Stunlvnts KS. 47. Qcvra-r:u'y IU: Physics .'xNNiNIIlllf 13. -U1 lhttlm- I'I15-ic, .-Xwzml 12. 43: Tide-water Club MH. V -Imlx I n51'ER XVll.l,l.xMs0N Rlflt, YIKICINIX V l.xuRFxL'n .-Xsnm' XVUUI1 XI PYXNURIX, XIRILINIX x xl: 13 V T 1lQ1Jl7ll1l'5f2lh 11.2, 3. 43 Z ,IUlUlll'lI!'S il. 2 P, Director ljl, xvifl'-Pfl'Si4lK'llf Q43 5 :Xs- . . . Q - Nmnnt nn lxnglxflu lj. 43 : Lhmr fl. 2. 3. 45 3 1.1-zagxu' ut l',vnx1gvllc:1l btunlcnts il, 2, 3. 43. I9 3 8 CLASS SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY There is a time and a place for all things VEN now, as we near the end of our four years at Hampden-Sydney, we occupy a peculiar place in our span of life. From this vantage point our per- spective on life is one which will never be regained throughout our existence on this earth. In short-we have reached the peak of college idealism and have come to the time when we may, like double-headed Janus, look both into the past and the future. Our four years on the Hampden-Sydney campus have not been marked by any startling events or spectacular innovations. Rather have they been years of slow progress and steady achievement. It seems but a fortnight ago that one hundred and thirty brand new Who's Who embryos arrived on the Hill. Happy memories of our Freshman year come rushing back-Q'Sound off, there, Freshman! Let's hear you sing that laundry listli' Where you goin' with that trunk, my room's on the fourth floor! What! only one lick at V. C? Gosh, you're lucky! As sophs we were on the giving end of the above chatter and ruled the lowly frosh with a hand of iron, seeing to it, on one occasion, that their impertinent numerals were duly erased with the aid of toothbrushes, soap, and other scrub- bing implements. After our first few weeks of sophomoric self-importance, we seemed to find it much more pleasant to match yarns in a congenial bull- sessionf' than to pore over what we deemed ancient volumes of forgotten lore. Before we knew it our third year of college was fast upon us, and we found oureslves being primed for manager of this and editor of that, jobs that would afford us valuable training to be of use in later years. We now began to realize that efficient class work was very essential to college success, and as a result, studying was done with more diligence and seriousness. As Seniors we now hold key positions of responsibility and leadership on the campus, positions for which our three years of training have fitted us. We realize now that Hampden-Sydney has as its objective, not to instill so many cold, hard facts into its students, but rather to train them to think and to conduct themselves along the lines of her foundation stones. Just how much this training has accomplished will naturally depend upon the individual, but inasmuch as we of '38 have been subject to this training, it constitutes our history. W. A. CARRINGTON, Historian. l49l -'stick l-ll3R!lRY lHl73eMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA., SHING HAL I'-Fi NIQR CLA Q OFFICERS W. T. REVELEY , ,,...,. President C. M. SPENCER , , A . . Vice-President R. A. BUYERS , . , .,.. Secretary-Treasurer K. K. DAVIS ..... , ...., Historian 3 BUYERS DAVIS REVELEY SPENCER I 51 fl J U L I R ASS vnu hun llxxmxx-. lf'-. . 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I U llvlf .wi V1 nl l ln. 1 M, I.v,11nw11 J lx, lv. vxxn41.. uf In JUNIOR CLASS V ROBERT iARMOUR BUYERS Christiana, Pennsylvania K A. 712 Tiger Sports Staff 113, Assistant Sports Ed- itor 113, Sports Editor 12, 33: Football 1135 Tennis 12, 335 Assistant Intramural Manager 11, 335 Intramural Board 1335 Class Secretary-Treasurer 1335 German Club 12, 33 XVILLARD .ARNOLD CR.-KVI' Portsmouth, Virginia T1 K A Varsity Football 11, 2, 33: Varsity Basket- ball 11, 2, 335 Varsity Track 11, 2, 335 Tiger Sports Staff 123, Assistant Sports Editor 1335 Press Club 11, 335 Monogram Club 11, Z, 335 Vigilance Committee 11. 335 Tidewater Club 133 YVILFRED DILLARD CRINKLEY Blackstone, Virginia K A, E T Glee Club 12, 335 Literary Society 11, 335 German Club 12, 33 ABRAM VENABLE DANIE1. Roanoke, Virginia KA Golf Team 1135 Football 1133 Glee Club 113 German C1u1311, 33 KELLEX' KING DAX'1S Vifaynesboro, Virginia X 41, E T Magazine Staff 1135 Desk SraE 1235 Pea' ture Editor 1335 Class Historian 11, 2, 33' Glee Club 11, 1, 335 Valley Club 113 Secretary 123. Vice-President 133 JACK COURTNEY Doncs Martinsville, Virginia TIKA BERNARD THEOPHILUS DOYLE, JR. 1VlcKenney, Virginia E X, E T Kausiooscovs Staff 113, Compiling Editor 123, Manuscript Editor 133: Union-Philan- thropic Literary Society 1335 RiHe and Pis- tol Club 1335 Assistant Tennis Manager 11, 2, 33 RAY E. EPLING Huntington, Wfest Virginia II X Kfxteinoscops Staff 11, 2, 3, 435 Magazine Staff 11, 2, 3, 435 Assistant Manager Baseball 11, 2, 33, Manager 1435 Pan- Hellenic Council 1531 JU I R CLASS v I DUI' Im mx-H-. lx v.- f.,,.,f1l-.f,.- x.,.-,..., l'-1w:.l'1:IJf.cD.'-gf. mf-U. N.. ..f .3 ln I..,.- .f lx,,.,.:1..1 shiny. . 1. f...- 5-A n-'.,-,,1f.'- -5, .Mum be Mxxurxx Iuxn, Dlx. '-Xm.l.--rr' x.,,.m, 'I h 'X I. 1 I..f'S:.:6f1a N.x.,li:1.w 'JI Ln.-f liL:.-- mv '.h,L::x'f Suri 1Lr 51.!rw l.1,.r I S-.unw 11: ln, .1 .w Inn ,V xf,..1.1.f, .- Q., 5 4 A an mr lil f'lIHIlHKI llvwmx- KvXRlKlll, -lu. 'X-hlnmxi llrxxlmlx I h x x +15 l1..' Sp-,wr-, XYm-v 121 -M-yxrm: 37--ru l,1,f.,f ml, 5 1 A r,m...1 sud.: 1 my uhm 13 M In-'un 51-.N-rx :lv lun nv.-1 e.'o l'wgr.un 5-wr-fr.ny Ill, It-ngl-f.,vx 11 In l'nw.i--ru vial lun.--.-1 lungfln .JI Nui. mb. RUILIRI I mx um bln-'fx Swirl. N.-sr.-11 Yugmu 0' K X 'Xmwzxnr F--.-elwll N1.m.x,g.-x ll I if lx.:-' Sufi air In-in-uf: Klub du 1.1 m ll ln,- rxmnwx im urn, ilu. Smnr hay Xugmna h x Ilan XR.-' l'rrN1J.-nr 42' NYU un Rn Ulm-rx l.f..r.r-.W x',f,m.,. IhX l:.w Buff :I JI N1.m.1gmg I in.-1 'U N14,11.-uw Sufi vii N1.n1mx.r1pf l.ixr.vz 1U I-,UL nl In lxzgluh -Kun-:.zm My X-1 gum 5-rn-4 Une.-ff. .l I4.,yvu.-nr-rlw :Ir Ixr-uuS.-.Hu 4! I In lun-fr ujsvlh lmm- l..mv ll I iv ,,'lNll'lI lxxxk llxmu -Xm,mg.xnx.rr N--M H1-vi H X luv Smlf ei: I mm sm n I R Unk ll XINI II', Alx. I--gm XX'rxr X'..,..L.. H h X 4' kxzvamw-.sv hutlnl I 'I Il H I5-I-1:-f Iumw I In JUNIOR CLASS V N.ATHAN BRYANT HALL West Chester, Pennsylvania GKN DALLAS KIRK HAMMOND Roanoke, Virginia X fir KALEIDOSCOPE Art Staff U13 Magazine Art Staff 131, Tiger Photographer 1313 S. C. A. Cabinetg League of Evangelical Students il, 2, 31 EDWIN A. HENRY' Lynchburg, Virginia IT K A V. P. I. fl, 21 ALBERT THOMAS HOWARD, JR. Culpeper, Virginia K E Bluefield College ll, 21, Football C315 Base- ball U1 CARY AMBLER HUTTER Lynchburg, Virginia TI K A Lynchburg College fl, 21: German Club 1313 Assistant Basketball Manager 131 SAMUEL McPHERsoN JANNEY, JR. Fredericksburg, Virginia 9 X Tiger Staff fl, 2, 315 Student Council 1215 Literary Society 111g Assistant Manager Tennis QI, 2, 31 FRANK HATCHER JOHNS Farmville, Virginia K A, fb German Club 131 JAMES DAVID JOHNSTON, III Roanoke, Virginia X 47, E T, li? Magazine Staff 121, Contributing Editor 131g Magazine Business Staff IZ, 313 Cheer- leader 12, 31g Student Council 121, Glee Club fl, Z, 31, Business Manager U15 Jongleurs 12, 31, Student Assistant in His- tory 131 l55il JU I CL I l-Ilill - Xl ASS v ll wx krxr ul my. fu. .. Xwvfu IX X Sgxv' 5-.4 .. 34 kxww .. Swv? -X 'I 1,4-,,.,1., Lin- .ul -XX Munn IHA '-hn,X,.r :I Q in 4,fen.n1 Nui- rl QI X'1.fl'..-N1.!.u.z My lun., I .-n1m1:r.- :lr Inu um lim IIN KII nx, jx. l.,.,. x,,,...,. lx X X H '1- l1.v 5-:ni :Iv N.. .sqm-Nu '.1m-,.-- 11+ in-un,m l lul' IU, 11.1--um: 11.1 lla l'l1sKli1ummu'Ixux In--.i--u.lx!wn,1 Xnuml X 4, 4. Hu-Xxx-X-,5r,u!fXl,n,un.11w 11 I U li..-,mu Buff kxxnn-wx-.vs-1 ll Q U lv.1.L 11 Iv, lu.-...H 54-.urn fl U, link- .nhl lk- r..l Il-.rf 13 lu, 1.1.-.- mmf efv 4,.,m.,.X KIM- Il It, lui.-v.n4-1 Klub wil lunuxx XX'XlklNN l.vn.n XXX-ulX,uu X4n,,gxnu X 'I' I. T lhwi-.all All, lu-Url Ill AI Iv. IM'-Xu, In lvl-w llul' 11 I ll ldnm xx ll XII IIMHINIR 5l,nm-'Ht--xx XX.wr X'u,m.. X H -I- l:.w NJN ll If N1,ng,uux- Sur? 1 v Kun XII .Xwu rn Nh Imx XI :- x1,....., x'..,....,. X Ii 'I' IKXNXIN llwl-MM Nh! :nu x1,.,1......,, xxuf x'..,..m X X Rwlunl x1llRI4IN Mu x vu m..1,,f,,.. x'..,....1 h 1 Iuxdull .1', I1-.-:P-all 11 :A Sr,..1.m H.-.L I .vmxmxr-rl X1,nlan.r l.-muulur JUNIORi CLASS V LEWVIS ADDISON NUCKOLS Portsmouth, Virginia 11 K A 1Basketball 1313 Football 131 RALPH MORGAN O'HA1R Rock Hill, South Carolina E X Literary Society 11, Z, 311 .longleurs 11, 213 Football 12. 31: Tennis 111: Track 121: Student Council 121 WILLIAM SH ELTON PREGNALL Richmand, Virginia H K A Boxing 111 THOMAS CHRISTIAN REED Norfolk, Virginia 9 X, dv Magazine Staff 1115 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 1315 Track 1111 Boxing 111: German Club 11, Z, 315 Tidewater Club 131 VVALTER TAX'LOR REVELEY Canton, North Carolina 1'IKA,XB1i1 Football 11, 2, 3: Basketball 11, Z, 315 Baseball 11, Z, 315 Class President 11, 2, 31: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body 121, Vice-President Student Body 131, Mono- gram Club 11, 2, 31 FRIEL TATE SANDERS Max Meadows, Virginia HKA VVALTER COKE SCOTT, JR. Norfolk, Virginia K E, X B fb Tiger Business Staff 111, Assistant Circula- tion Manager 121, Circulation Manager 1315 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 121, As' sistant Advertising Manager 1313 Assistant Basketball Manager 12, 313 Tennis 12, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31g German Club 11, 2, 313 Tidewater Club 131 DANIEL SCOTT SEARS Appomattox, Virginia E X, X B 41 Tiger Staff 11, 215 KALEIDOSCOPE SraH 11, 2, 315 Magazine Staff 11, 2, 313 Student Assistant in Chemistry 131 1571 JUNI R CLASS V lmfmfuu Rxvwll-ll Nmusux xx.xr....,g.-.. I1 1 kxznzz--xl.-rv Sur? :I ju Khn..v.v1gfe F-41 xr.-e flu, Nhplumr Hmmru buy? li In ,-hh.-m-m,g Nhrugvv .ay 'Img .xl Vuxux rx 511'-Hu Sruuk m.z.n,b.1m N..g.m. INN XH4- x1.,...,,f.m mm -1 : I-, x'..,1..... fm, num-r 121 Vw- Vrfqdrnr lhu ull Nan r-.xx rl J a. inf-Ezxn .4. F4--:Nil li I U, Yfxr l'rul.i-nr ,-Krhlrn, -Nw-.nn--n Ill Wurnxu Iimmx Sr-nun l'.m+l,f,g x'.v,.m. II A x lx' -2 Iv.r- Suri ul Il, Trnnn flu, Huh-rl'-:ll lil, -Xmmaur linkrri-:Il Xhnagfr II U. hunun flub 11 I lr .X-num I XINXII Suu un VhlI,ni-Alpina Vrnmxluma X H 'I' Iu,guv ur I-ung--11.11 Srudrnu ll I U. 5 1 .-X Kahn--r :Iv Snrruu nhl In fun Nun-rx 42 In x1XRSllXIl Mm um Sl IIIHI, -lu. XYxlnuug!'-lx Nmrb 1 an-Ima LT KWH I.-1-,gl-'nm 11 I lv, Maguxne Suri II Iv :Xwxuru luilrm 1 I v, Smdrnr -Xuxuuxr nn Fu-n.h I U XVUIH1 RIIIIFRINIIN l'muR Ruhnm--nd Ynrgxnla K X K Il 'I- lv.-rv Sur? :ln I3--sk I-Ju--1 lla, N1.1rug.n,g ldnxm nl., hl--f l1ul'- 014 , U. Rxrlf ami Pnl--l l lub lj lu, llrrr11anf'luP' Il I U lil RIII1.II HRH 'I'l RNPR XX.l1Jr-mix. Xnrgnux an K X XYU HR IH Nl xl' NYU 1 rx Km-xvuuu Ulu.- HKX XII-I' Kunu-.-N..-vx Sur! ul Ib JUNIOR CLASS V EDXVARD RICHARD XRYILLIAMS Rockville Centre, New York KALEIDOSCOPE Staff ll, Zi, Compiling Ed- itor 131, Tuckett Scholarship, Ministerial Association lllg League of Evangelical Stu- dents VVILLIAM XVHITFIELD VVxLLiAMsoN Danville, Virginia X CII Magazine Staff 125, Track fl, 215 Glee Club fl, Zjg League of Evangelical Stu- dents 421 WYXLLIAM GARRET1' VVING Norfolk, Virginia 9 X, E T, 755: Tiger Staff 12, 31: Student Council IZ. 315 Glee Club ll, 2, 315 Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil Ulg Tidewater Club UI PINCKNEY ALONZD VVOOD Washington, D. C. Track fl, 2, 35 X XX XX -M i591 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OON, soon the Spring will fade and melt into the arms of summer. Too soon our happy life as juniors will be so many memories, and the all-important task of becoming decorous Seniors will be at hand. But wait! Will it be too soon? This year together has been a happy one. No Sophomoric worry has been our lot. Careless and free, we have cast down the burden that befalls the lot of an underclassman. We have no fears for upholding the dignity that becomes a Senior. Rather, we anticipate the pleasure that accompanies it. Fall was prolonged, and pleasant weather, combined with more pleasant com- panions effected a headlong flight of Time. Until Thanksgiving the weeks sped by, but suddenly they began to drag laboriously, as all looked forward to a four-day holiday, granted the students once more, after three years' intermission. On, on sped Time-'til Christmas. A blanket of snow, covering the campus for several days before the holidays, provided snowballing, sledding and Christmas cheer in plenty. A joyous relapse from studious endeavor was promised to all. Spring soon followed an uneventful Winter, and we suddenly realized that we were facing the end of our career as Juniors and stood on the threshold of Seniordom. Three years have passed. Three years that were filled with joys and cares, with successes and failures, with work and play. How short they seem in retrospect! And yet, how burdensome they seemed at times! For the most part, the rough spots in the path are forgotten, and only the hazy recollection of pleasure retained. The greater part of our college is now past. Next year we will settle down to the serious business of graduating. Ours is a position of indecision. As we look back, we see our irresponsible Freshman days and our self-sufficient Sophomoric sangfroid. But now we perch upon the Junior pedestal, and watch the world slowly slipping from the string by which we held it. Wistfully we ponder our mixed emotions, longing to live again those merry days, yet straining forward to perceive what the future contains. No longer and no shorter than our Freshman or Sophomore year was this one past, but crowded more, it seems, with mature and complex thought. Stronger grew our grasp of knowledge, stronger still our friendships. And what we have lost in time and toil, is matched and overmatched by ever dearer-growing memories. Our junior year is drawing to a close. Within a few short months, we will re- turn, to live once more the life we love. Will it be too soon? K. K. DAVIS, Historian. l60l in it 129.2 ll 5913! af! 1 41 Q k E H S IN fill SCDPHCDMCDRE CLASS H. A. FLANNAGAN E. C. SPENCER .... H. B. BYRD ,... R. A. BOYD .., M94-L O OFFICERS . , . . . . President . , . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian FLANNAGAN BYRD SPENCER BOYD l61J 7 I I V l hi -Q - 3' gi 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS V KAI uuxu XK'IxxIu AI I Nm. jg QIIXINIIIIIN' XIRIQINI X I X XVII IIK Rn Kill IIN lixxmx I 1NkIllll KI.. XIRIJNIX lllNXlll ll, Hxuxrs, jx, LllXKllII'IlN!lI I I, IIm.IxII ll K A RIIIIIIII l'4llNlllXllk lllkklll lll k'klNl.lI XM, XIKIJNIX kllXKl'll'llHXll I I, XlllI.lXlK II K A lnkrwu Ln lirxx In sm III lllll, IIIu:IxIA X 41 I-Iuxx l'1lllXKk IQIIIIKUI lIXlll.XX,NlR1ZINl.K X 'l' RIIIIIRI .-XRIIII Il Hmm Nl1Sl 4lll,XNIll', mu jrknx 0 X Li,xsIux BIIII I, 'lIz. sII-II,I's Iurxx, IIRIQINIX l'llD4L.XR l'I xI'II llRl1illlHl.ll l'RU5l'l'k'l, xIIu:IxI.I lluuu lllllfllli linux xI,IRIIxnIIII,IIIupIxII KA VIII vs llmmun l'xs1I'urII .XlllNI.INlN, XIRIIINIX K I lvllfiil X9 llrxru full xI'I'rI I kl'1SNllll, xIIu:IxIx Inns Druuxlz l'IIxINII.xx IXSCHHI lllil XIRILINIX X all I3 um VI uuxrr Vu USIIIRII -I Xfksllklll I L, ll IJRIIII SOPHOMORE CLASS 'Y JAMES STROTHER CROCKETT XYELCH, XVEST VIRGINIA 1'I K A THOMAS GEORGE CROSS DUNMORE, PENNSx'l.vANIA THOMAS JEFFERSON CRUME COx'S CREEK, KENTUCKY K E LESTER LAYNE DILLARD SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA II K A VVALTER ROBERT EASON SUFEOLK, VIRGINIA K A THOM.-XS XVILLIAM EVANS CONCORD DEPOT, VIRGINIA CHARLES OSVILLE FINNE MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE KE HENRY ALEXANDER FLANNAGAN CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K A XKHLLIAM HAMILTON FLANNAGAN CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K A FHOMAS MARTIN FORD, JR. MARTINSvII.I.E, VIRGINIA K A JOHN CALDXTELL FOUSHEE SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA 9 K X JAMES BENJAMIN GARRETT MAXWVELLTON, KVEST VIRGINIA RICHARD MCEWEN GERMAN, JR. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE K A JOHN ALDRIDGE GIBSON LEESBURG, VIRGINIA 9 K N JOHN THOMAS GOODE, III CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K A L- i 1. Q T i , -.L .gl SOPHOMORE CLASS V IIx1.n Iv-nxmx II xnxx Rllx'-lIkI,Ilk1.lNIK lx A Ixxnx KIM. llxlll ln. x1xuxwxu,xxlu.xxlx HX lun-. I nrmxf. IIx11:-xx xx nu- Uxn, xlumxxx I IIl.II Hxxvxvx Ilxxh, ilu. RHXXHKI, XIKMINIX K ,I Nmxr xn-I II xxnzxxx x Px XX XMUI XKIN, I IPXN Ilux1rul'xll IIXIIIN nxx1lxu,mx,xxr-Ixlumxxx X 'I' x.muf.r Rlxusmw Ilfnl xnxx' KXVIHXN, IIRIJNIX X .l. Vluux Ikvmiuck II'II'I'NIPIIIK ux xllmzmx, MINI xmaxxxx X 'I' IIINIXNHN IAKXNKIIN III RI I XRHIII I I, XIRMINIX Ilxkux IIINPVII Ixlmu, lu. xx mu vnu., I-xxx-xxx xxxx Munn .-xxwx lxsm-fx mvxxwm,x1Rf.1xxx Ii .X IIIKII NI xx x xun -Illllxsnx xx sunk, xmmxxx Ii .x XVII 1 I xx1 Run xml K xx KII UU IQIUN, NINI NIR'-INIX xx X' Uxxxn X XNIHIII Rum, VIR, IIIIINIIIII, Mxlxxlxx U X l'xl1 Iixsux1xxlxx'x,.lR. gnxlX1.luN, XIRIJNIX xx K' SOPHOMORE CLASS V CARLTON BLICR LAINO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 9 X XVILLIAM .ABNER LASHLEI' LAXVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA K A JOSEPH PATTERSON LAWSON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A HUNTER MOOMAU LEACH SHENANDOAH JUNCT., XV. VA. EX EDNV.-XRD MONROE LEIOH WORSHAM, VIRGINIA X dv JOHN GALUSHA LEXYIS DEXVYIT, VIRGINIA H K A RICHARD HERBERT LOWE, JR. SOUTH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A JOHN EDYVARD LOYD, JR. NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA E X LANDON EDVVARDS MARSTON URDANNA, VIRGINIA E X THOMAS BOYD MASON LYNCHEURG, VIRGINIA II K A VIRGIL ROBERT MAY, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K Z JOSEPH GREENWAY MAYES STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA 9 X EMMETT w7ELLS MCCORMICK BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA JAMES SPENCER MCILWAINE VARNVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Z X ALEXANDER MCLEOD, JR. GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA 2 X E551 q 2 4 bv I fm 1 Vw SOPHOMORE Inu: CLASS V III Iu1uncuuNIrkrmlH XNXXIHIIIN, M HMI XXI! X x luxxx .Xu II 5IIIllIlII, lx. xx xx Human, xnu.1x1x U Ii Y Iluulxn I ll NIIILIIIII Ilklsllll, UVNNICIILI I U X Rfmuu Iimxn SIIHIIIII, jx. IKM IIMUNIP, I IRMINI I x 4. I krmbuu. XVIII: mx Nlmur nlum1.xn,x1su:1x1,x ll li A timings .Xnumnun Nmsux, -IR I XKMYII I I, XIKMINIX Iimx um Woman: Num It 12I1ll LPNIIK, IIIUJXII x -1- 1 XVII 1 1 ul Nm m RM IIMIINII' XIRMINIX H X Vnxxxrs I,lNNINIL Nullnxmuu rxxxkmux, xnuznxn li .I II uuu I-'nm nur Nl ll -Imax an Xl xmx, muaxxxx II Ii A IA-Ix IIIIIRS IINL'IIIIl ru., XIIULINI I X 'I' Inns Ihxnsux I'uu ws IUIIN Inu. -IHIIN I XII III KSSII, IIURIIPI Nluulx Ruin! num uns, unmxxx UIxN umm.: RILIIXKIIS, jx. sul III KIIIXIIKP, KHUJNIX K .I .Xxunxu Rluun nrnl1vg1.,x,xru pusn IX SOPHOMORE CLASS V' JOHN YVILLIAM RIVES, JR, BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA 9 X CHARLES ALEVANOER ROACH DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K A HOSRINS MALLORI' SCLATER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 9 X HUGH MAXWELL SEAMAN5 HALIEAX, VIRGINIA 9 K N JOHN COURTNEI' SHEI-'FIELD XYILSON, VIRGINIA E X GEORGE EDWIN SHEPPERSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA JOSEPH FRANK SLADE STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA 9 X JAMES BROORES SMITH, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NELSON MONTGOMERY SMITH CHRIST CHURCH, VIRGINIA K A VVALTER HOLT SOUDER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA II K A BENJAMIN ANDERSON SOYARS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E EDXVARD CLINTON SPENCER BUCKINGHAM, v1RGINIA 9 K N MILLARD GRAY STIMPSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA HERBERT RIEVES STOKES FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X fb RALPH MORTON STOKES, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 9 K N E671 ' I SOPHOMORE CLASS V lv.-.I. I N' 'I I-. I-I I--- .Iwi 'I lx X I---v I R-'1-P NI IIII-v-,1 I'.P I-14 X'.lxj '.lNlX'.l ll lx X IIIII- 1.I-4' III--III'----. -III' '-IHIXKIN NIV.:-. I-I--wx-II': 'NNI--l.iH1,'-ZN'l'-IX ll II I R--mx R--III: IIII-wr N11 IR III--NI XYI: II XVI: Il xx-Ill! ,XHIIII I--II II-II IN I l'IIxIIx IKIII HI--III---.w III:-.IxII Ii x I I KPXHN X' II 'IIFXK' Alu If IRI-I-II, I I, :Ix-.INII 1 X I Y--xIIIx XIII-IIIII III.II,I, -.III IIRNIN I NII-x--I4 XYVI-tx I-:II-III--I.:-, IIxI,IxII li 1 5I'I!N XVIII-sur III- I-In.-I I, IIIII,IxII III MII-cxIII XX XIPIIN IIxIIIII:I. IIu.,IxII III QQXRDN XYIIIIIIII IIxIIIIzIx-.,II-u.IxII ll li .K III Iinx rx XYIIIII II IIxI-Ip.-III-, III:-.IxII H Ii N ILXII' ,x1!XXNI-PR XY1 I Pl IIII'I-I I.--II-MI. IINI X II IMI- I- XYI:IIIIIx rl I-I xI.IxI--x, III:..IxII II 1 lr RI --I XIII x.. XXIIIX'lI.XlR1.lNIX R -lx. IIII IxII HISTORY SOPHOMORE CLASS UMMER all too soon drew to a close and back to Hampden-Sydney trudged the class of '40 for a year of Give instead of Take. For a change the ruling Sophs held their own in numbers and as is their privilege, they carried on the precedent long since established, and gained in superiority. This power was soon exerted as the Freshmen received their initia- tion following matriculation. These nightly episodes lasted for about a week, much to the dismay of those on the receiving end. Numerals were then scheduled to appear, and finally after two weeks of expectant waiting, small '41's were seen. The natural outcome took place, and groups of murmuring frosh were seen scouring the marks that not only marred the campus walks, but more seriously marred the pride of the Sopho- mores. The second year men then took the measure of the freshmen by cam- pusing them for three weeks and entitling them to one lick apiece at V. C. As the Vigilance Committee ceased to function during the football season, private swing sessions were instituted. As is the saying, all good things must come to an end, so did this worthy institution meet its fate after only one short week of existence. After this abolishment the sophs-to-be became very unruly, and would comply with very few of the upperclassmen's requests. At this time there was some talk by the sophs of being sent to V. C. by members of the rat cap brigade. , A few weeks before Christmas discipline was again restored, and the first year men once more held in awe the paddle wielders . . . Feeling is Believing. So, as the days drew nigh unto the long awaited Christmas vacation, studies now occupied the minds of the Sophs as well as Frosh. The Spring vacation came and went without much ado, and as we saw the days of May slip by, so did our days as Sophomores vanish . . . never again to return. And thus we leave to the oncoming class of ,4O the responsibilities of train- ing the next year's Freshman. BOB BOYD, Historian. E691 DR VVHITlNG'S HO W OF THE CAMP FIQESI-HVXAINI CLASS OFFICERS T. L. CURRIE . , . C. E. HARPER ..... T. G. OFFTERDINGER C. S. BURKS ....,.... . . . , , President . , . , Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian CURRIE BURKS HARPER OFFTERDINGER l71J 7 , I FRESHMAN CLASS v I um ww Duma-..N jpuq- lf.: ma N 4 Il A X .Xl rxxxn-ru XYxxlv .Xxlx-1--. K.u,,.r. K.. lima lnumxs Smxu .Xxmk--ax, In lnr:.H.2f X4 lv-Hx tix1muxl1l.Xux1h l,m-J.-.r.f Vrzxrx XX'1zr um UH- .Xuan- Iun-JL-um Prnn Pu: l'n:xxr .XlkINN1IN,jK. l'hlr,5-dvr. Sninn YA II h x IINIINXX Rusuxlx-lx lixnxu lfuel-'tt'-mzllr Y.: II A x XX'11xlxx1 lhfkll HIXIIPN 'I4pv.r..m...L xx K L 'lf'-H-11 lfnsm linuu R1.hnx.wnJ XJ K 1 I-xxxk lxzlmwxr limmx Vurzxnx.-.,rh Ya Ps L jun- Lumx linux, jk. ffxrnxxxllr Ya XVII IIXN! li KRKHK BL nun., jx. 5-urhm.-rf V1 X -2- 4'uxn.nxl1 Smxru Hume Hfrnw.-Ile. Ya ,X X ,lfwrrrl hm F1 lil RIIIN Sumu.-rx X a ul X .Xmmnu n Nhlmnux lh xx M fxrmnllr Ya If lm x FRESHMAN CLASS V JACR REESE CARL East Palestine, Ohio KA FRAxR CLAY CH.-XFFIN, JR. Halifax. Va. 9 K N XVILLIAM CARROLL CH ENVNXNG Richmond, Va. K E XVALTER RANDOLPH CHITXVOOD Wvtheville, Va. II K A PAUL TLYLANE CRADDOCK Lynchburg, Va. H K A CHARLES EDWARD CRAWFORD, JR. Richmond. Va. K E THOM AS EDXVARD CRAXYLEY Prospect, Va . K A VVILLIAM ANDREW CRINKLEY Blackstone, Va. K A THOMAS LAUcHLxN CURRIE Richmond, Va. X fb ROBERT LEWIS DABNEY Hernando, Miss. CECIL VINTON DALTON Galax, Va. GX VVALLACE ELMER DAVENPORT Victoria, Va. 6 K N ROBERT MORTON DAv1Es Gettysburg, Penn. JAMES EDXVARDS DOUGLASS Aldie, Va. 9 K N HUGH HOLLADAS' DUNKUM, JR. Worsham, Va. l731 9s C' 'Q i Q i T 6' -C ug an I7-il Wu 1 x us l'uuux4:mx Gun' FRESHMAN CLASS V I run I mm xx I mn xm tluvlr-.x.,n XX Xa X 'I' Runnin llmnu lfxmr N.ulmn.-ff NH II h X lmxxx X1XlKlkl lllxx lmmnllf Ya h X Rulxlxl Vxnxmr Ifxxxus, 'IR Harm-I--n Ya Rwnxn I-'sunt xx I-.f.1.....m-..., x. N x lwux lil nu I-m run fh.-un, Xa an K X 1:-rru lirxxrll Guru Rhhm.-nd, Y.: K 1 mn XVXII xu- Glnsnx .Xl.h-- Yi XX'xll1xM V1 run- iinnswx, jx. bud.-Il. Ya K ,X IHIIN lflnn XRD l'kllRIsllfR HHH .ugwu fwru, XX, Xa ll ly X IIIIIN MH mx Um IIDIX, Ill 'lm-,.v...,....-.L v. K 1 Hmm VI xxwux likux N14rLh.nn. X11 or K X XY.lre-Ilmvx, funn Rumnl Summa an nuuxr l'.1ll.n..n, Ya K X hum R I xuwx llxkmr Ihmflr.u.n Ya nl K N nn In I I 'v 4. I. 1 3 I ! I J I 'I . XL. .LE . ' i 'J I,' 1. A I I I I . QQ: 6 I if L I V by .F If if f- IPL I ., l Z: Ib. It - -- iff N- 15 H pw.,- I I' I- V, if I 1 I? I. .- I IB.. V- . IGI' yv ,I 'I . IF 5, D I , 4 H i . I . Q5 ., is III i ay I A. I. . I FRESHMAN CLASS V CHARLES EDYYIN HARPER Winchester, Va. QKN WVILLIAM KELLY H.-XRRISON Xvashington, D. C. CHARLES MCFERRIN HARTSOCK, JR. Richmond, Va. K E CHARLES HENRH' HEINEIVIANN, JR. Petersburg, Va. X111 RICHARD ELIAS HILL Charleston, W. Va, X fb JOHN FREDERICK HOPPSTETIER Huntington, W. Va. X SP EMMETT HUGH HoY, JR. Petersburg, Va. X 111 CECIL MORGAN HUNT Sweet Briar, Va. SPKN CHARLES ELLIS HUTCHINSON Indian Neck, Va. K 2 JOSEPH FRASXA JONES, JR. Richmond, Va. X111 CHARLES LEON JOYCE Richmond, Va, KA MARSHALL PRESCOTT KEAN, JR. Hopewell, Va. 9 X JAMES W7ILLIAM KUX'KENDALL Moorefield, W. Va. BKN MATTHEW' LYLE LACY, II Harrisonburg, Va. VINCENT LEGC, JR. Charleston, W. Va. K E E751 ,'. .i I 11 .. 3 fx i Q.. 2 l'hl FRESHMAN CLASS V Fumullf Ya Imax lu swan Inu-, jk. Suu rx XX'mnNmx l.ll'l'lNl XVIII .lwnx Rm -Iuqrl -Inns lhlnm--ff MJ on X xu Ill NIH! l.x Van-,rn XY Ya on X kkkl I-'uxxuxx MAH HI xx Krnbvndgr Ya. X -X scum mx Mxxvss, XX nr, Ya ll,IllXllN1XN51 HUA-.!onr. Va a. X PN In XVIIIIM1 M n 5 Sr-vm Crrfk. Ya, so X R-,mul l,lr1uH1 Sidi, lixmm Lum Mn Il Vlnux Sharps YA Hmuknu-al, Ya IN I.xv Mucnnx XYJIL-rmn, Ya. X 'X' I IIIN Sun: 51lNlRF,v1K, San' Ya. HX Ru .XIKINSHN Mmmr, -In Hampdrn Sxdnrx. x -X Ya .'xRL'IllF xik'KlYIFX Mum Duron Trnn an X Il uw: u .-Xxsr rx Mmuzxx Duron, Tenn my ,lun XXWNIIVROXK MHRS Nalumnlr, 514. UH FRESHMAN CLASS V THEODORE GRAY OFFTERDINGER Lynchburg, Va. H K A CLARENCE TPIEODORE ORG.-XIN Alberta, Va. K A JOSEPH JUDSON PARKER Ithaca, N. Y. XVILLIAM STUART PATTERSON Lynchburg, Va. E X JOHN HUNTER PEAK Louisville, Ky. 9 K N SAMUEL JAMES PRICHARD, JR. Harrisonburg, Va. KA JAMES BRANCH REVELEY Scarsdale, N. Y. 9 X IRVTN RAINE RICHARDSON, JR. Tutbeville, Va. SHN JESSE DODSON RIDGEWAY, JR. South Boston, Va. 9 X JULIAN XVALKER RIOHTMTRE Delta, Penn. XV1LL1AM MARSELLE ROBERTS, JR. Lynchburg, Va. X fb LUTHER ADDTSON ROBERTSON Danville, Va. K A VVILLIAM ABBOT ROBSON Charleston, W. Va. E X NATHANIEL LANCASTER ROOOERS Martinsburg, Va. 9 K N THOMAS CHALMERS RUEF South Norfolk, Va. 6 K N E771 FRESHMAN CLASS v XVII I I In lin un. RI MII I. l'ru-ul-Ing. V1 IIKX 'Inns Munn Sxunrus I'I.n.,I. FI-Ig., V. H K N Rxxxmxn likxrsl Sxxmxs, ja. I.lIfuIII Forge. Va II pg 5 RIIIIIIII thu xx Scum I ll Rulvmund. VI. K .X VII uu DS RIIIII-RI SUIVI N4-hui. N x 4. WIUIIN MII PS SIIXRPI PX Rnhmond, Ya. lfIuxcIs AllIl'S1lNlE SIIH.'lUN Nnxnudox, Ya KA XVII l,l.XM HIfI,stIl SWING, jk. Pornmourh, Ya. IIKA HIRIIFIII 'I'xI,I'Iz TAXIIIR, -IR. lhchmond, Vx. X 4. RI-nI-R1 IEIm.IIzIv ,I-.XXIUR Farmvlllz, Ya, II K A XVII I I IM I.III:II 'l'.u'I on Page, XV, Va. X 'I- l.ruIs Hmzvzs 'l'IMnIfI1I.xxIf FrrJrrI.hl uI,g, Ya In 1 XVII I I,IsI lI.XN1FR YIQILXXIIIR, jx. f'rIfrxburg. Va. X 'I' 'l'IImI Is 'l'IxsI rx 'l'Iz.xI num, .IR fluurr Sy-ungx, Va, Dum XLXRYIN 'I'I4I1wIvI1, ju. Ynlnnz. YA. U K N FRESHMAN CLASS V GOREE GoocH VVAUGH, JR. Culpeper, Va. KA SYDNEY ROBERT WTEED Portsmouth, Va. KE RICHARD BEVERLEY XVHITING Berryville, Va, K E EMERY COLES W7ILKERS0N Prospect, Va. DON SHELTON VVILLXAMS Rockville Center, N, Y. ROBERT Lewxs XNILLIAMSON Danville, Va. JAMES VVxLLmM VVILSON, III Farmville, Va. SKN HENRY' ADOLPHUS VVISEMAN, Danville, Va. KA XKVILLIAM JASPER u7RAY Charleston, W, Va. EX EDVVIN SNEAD VVYSOR Clifton Forge, Va. IIKA I l791 Y f L-H1164 .1 5,0 1.9! 0 I li 5 , Q ,iv 'Then an . was I, and' r fllifla and a few own. llw unfil H15 I F' month: I . i . . v, Q f . .f fr F' X n . S . ,!,f' ff . 4 , :fy NIEATIUNS THE HERBERT F. WEBB . . W. CONRAD STONE . . ARTHUR M. FIELD, JR. F. CARTER SPENCER, JR. W. CONRAD STONE . . HERBERT F. WEBB . . ARTHUR M. FIELD, JR. WILLIAM G. WING . . STU Williamson, Spencer, Webb, Stone, Vaughan White, SheHielCl, Wing, Field OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES VVILLIAB'I W. WILLIAMSON . J. COURTNEY SHEFFIELD ROBERT C. VAUGHAN, J R,. WILLIAM B. WHITE . . i831 DENT COUNCIL . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Senior . Senior . Senior . Junior . . Junior . . Junior . Sophomore . Sophomore . Soplzonzore C lass Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class XX Lf 'Xl XY. XYH wx I.I1mfvfml!Q1.r Y KIM I93 EDITORIAL STAFF XXI Inu nnwrrlx turd IIIIN u.lr In I-III: Ihr .IIIIIIIJI Iwtwrc IIN- I.l'I Inv HI wI1vv'vI. IIIYHIIKII thc Uv- HIIIIJIIHII U! 1-.nh -ImIrnl tI1ix hu In-rn llfflllll' IUIIXIIIII. NIH- I1-'pr wsu uill Iikr It. V XY. .X. l'xkkIv.11-x .IH 121111111 I. R. NIIIKNIIN . . . lfffrnpzlnny l1.Iifor II. NI. Ml XIIR . . .lfsnlurll .Ilm1u.nrifr blllur ly K. Ilxxxwrxu . . I'lwtuf1n1Mfw E.hlor Ii, II, Ilmm . lfffrrxpilingf lnfzlnr I. I. II xx-: xr . . .Ilnrxunrlf-I hlnrur I. XI. Klux xxx , l.'ffmf'iIir1q hlmlr ni' 1 1 36 ., Mn 1-UI.. .II uma.,- x,I:.v k II ...we-I -vw-v,,'rIi I N I 8 KALEI DCJSCO PE BUSINESS STAFF The Staffs of the 1938 K.-xLE1DoscoPE put for- ward every effort available to give you an annual deserving of Hampden-Sydney. This was made possible through the cooperation of the advertisers of this book. Patronize these firms, they truly deserve it. L. G. Limos . P. B. LAUCK . W. C. Scorr . R. L. MITCHELL W. R. KAY . V . Jssoriate Businfss Manager . . . Cirfulalionlllanagfr . . . ,'1dlZ't'ffiIiHgMHHdffFf' :Issistanz .ldfwrlising Manager ,-Issistant :Idfwrtising Ma nag fr H, M. SNEAD B uri 71 P55 .Va llllyfi 3? Lauck, Scott, Larus Mitchell, Kay E851 xa. J XY, lL l.lll ill e I 9 3 8 THE BOARD OF EDITORS hmuln-mv! thu .1 1:-ll-gf llhmu llk.lLf.llllH', In In .l x1l.ll .lllli npr-Nm-lxI.n!lxrI-114.111 wt Nlmlrlnl lhlv ughr, rnwr F-r--.Man IIN N:-'pf .nwf unlrn 11N .nppznll In III' Jml: .ull rh- Ntmhnl Imvdu, Ihr lull!--rl.ll Slilff nf Im hxkxlnlr lu- thi- xl-.nr m.nh ilu! in V I3 I, lrNIlNIIlw luwmlf I: lx. lx. linux , lm-1.111111 I, IF. V,'IHNNIH'. IUIJHIIII h I. R. XMI mn, l'fff1fI1f'ul1m1 It XY. K. hfvlv-lx . , l,'ffr111n'1l1y I1 I. I.. Iixklux , lluvxffr I: lf ti, lrxlv-fx lawfiulr E Nl. 51 mln lxmmnl h l'. Nix-wx . . 1,'ffrlfr17'ul1r1yl I: I, .X XXIUIIIP . f.-Ullfllhllfillfl I1 XV, .X. i'wklx4.lHx , . lfffnfrllfulirzfl I1 U. K, Ilulxwxn I'Lff!wn aim .lilwr .him .lllw .fztfff .film .llfw xfll f .lilfff .lllur lfllw zfllur Alfflj' Hn L NNN lhnx I--!u..r.-sv Nun W - 1 I1 4 'x1,..r 1vwv,r.y: H--mv.-:-i lunl GARNETTE BUSINESS BOARD The attainment of THE GARNETTE Business Board has been increased staff efllciency, augmented by the acquiring of a new, well-equipped ofhce. The advertisers who have in a large measure made the success of THE Qi.-XRNETTE possible deserve student J. D. JOHNSTON P. B. LAUCK . R. E. MITCHELI. H. P. HATTEN . . A. A. XVILLIAMS T. R. SHERMAN J. C. SHE!-'FIELD p3II'OI'lZigC. , ,,,.,..,,..,,..,. L... V J. H. TEMPLE . A-Issistant Business Manager Bllfifli'-T5 Wlllflllyff' flxsixfant .-Idfufrtising lllanagcr .-Issistant ,-1df1.'1'rli.vi1zg Ilflanagrr plysistazzl .-Idfurrtising Manager . . . . Cirfulaiion Manager . iuldfvfrtising Ilflanager Exchange Manager Stokes, Johnston, Sherman, Hatten, Meredith, Mitchell IB71 l I l A it, ,1 R l.. II xxrrx lnlur-il:-lflIirf Y .xr .. . D a . . A I u Zh 1938 EDITORIAL STAFF llnrrxing un in lr.uIIIiuu uv! scrxirr In tht Slu- Ilrnr II-uh, the lnpr hm imr--dural a neu, mod- rrn m.nI.r-up .nn-I uwrc rvluxiu- uw uf pictures In ku-puxg muh Ihr lnudcrn ll'rlllI in journalism. XY, R, IIHXXIK . R, .-X. IH IIN: . XV, .-X. I.x-mu R. K, Xxupuxx XV. R. liuneu V, II. Q'.xsu-nn: IT. K. Ilxxlsmxn I 'x 41. V. ,, ' -4 - . .Hanayiny . . . Npfrrll .luisranl Spur: . . ,Ymrx - .Uunayiny , . .Ymu , Plmlnyraph lzlfilor lfdilur lzdilnr li.lilar Editor lfJiIur E.lifor '1 I ur Nm:-rs in-Jxrx i1mpI'rII Hmm.....I x'..,,Im. I M I TIGER .... BUSINESS STAFF The 1937-38 Staff started the year by publishing one full page of scenes of the campus. It has continued this policy each week by keeping the front page well illustrated with cuts of the various activities taking place on the campus. An address- ing machine has greatly increased its mailing XV. C. SCOTT . R. M. STOKES . C. O. Rofxct-1 . T. H. Licnrxik R. F. Truce . . J. C. FOUSHEE . Q ., efliciency. V . . . . Cirrulation .-lxsistant Cirrulalion flssistant Cirfularion Subsrripfion .-Issistanl Cirfulation flssistanl SuI1.vfri,fvtion lllanagfr Manager Ivfanagwr Mmzagvr Illanagvr Ella nagrr IA. M - J. F. KINCAID Business Manager gf '35 .-. . A H- ., .1 .f Stokes, Roach, Scott, Trice l89l STUDENTS' CHRISTIAN ASSGCIATION ,Q V ' .K .. F -,.' In-3'.'l 5'-Ar' 5::,:T, 5:-H.:-111, 'KJ' X - ,- H.,--N Y: '-f.lM:,.l1l,-lf OFFICERS AX, UT Sxlllll. -lk. . , . l'r'1mf1l:! ly Sur 1-1-aux-lx, -lu. li, l'rf11,lfnr AX. 'lf Suu ual A N'f.ulm1 XI. k'xwr'1:n1: . . I-.annul CTONINIITATFF CH.-NIRNIEN 1T,lXINx1X1.'R.lll. lP.Ii.Ilxx1x1--xv l'f:'f1.'r .'.1.' R,.1.lm.1 Rf-ff n H. I . XYIMI: K.. XTLIMNXIU M'.':.f.u Mfmvm U fluff I.luf11llHll I , . ,ll. K.-murmur: AX. Xl. l'llll'. lk. Num. l'n'-.nzlx l'-ffl THE LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS H. F. VVEBB .... VV. VV. VVILLIAMSON . T. VV. XVILLIAMS . . J. B. GARRETT . G. KISSINGER . F. S. ANDERSON J. G. ARMS VV. O. ARMS G. BOYLE, JR, M. CAMPBELL T. G. CROSS A. M. FIELD R. E. Fox J. B. GARRETT E. H. GARTRELL D. L. GREENLEES D. K. HAMMOND S. HASEGAWA J. A. HAZELGROVE OFFICERS MEMBERS J. F. HOLLAWAY H. J. JAEGER G KISSINGER C. B. LAING L. G. LARUS H M. LEACII R. L. MACBATH R. S. MANSON B. MILTON C. A. MCDONALD J. MYERS H PEARE D. PHILIPS J. H . M. SCLATER T911 . . . . . P7'!'JiIfl'7Zl . I'iu'-Pfwsiclnzt . . . . . . Scfrrfary . . . Trvaszlrrr Program Sfcrrlary F. SI-IEPPERSON G. SHEPPERSON T. R. SHERMAN A. VV. SMITH A. T. STEWART H. R. STOKES T. T. TRAYNHAM R. C. VAUGHAN VV. G. VVALKER H. F. VVEBB H. N. VV.-XDHAM T. XV. XVILLIAMS VV. VV. XVILLIAMSON F. VVINSTON UNION-PHILANTHRGPIC LITERARY SOCIETY 1 up IIIIILIIRN I. .X. II Ill :umm I Wu -I, I. Ill III . l'1 l'rf.rl.I,nl -I. Xkumk ,Nurflury I if I-m xIIII I'l4I1,wurrr I. II. IIXRIHIII lvffylmrn .N'f,r.l.:ry II. NI. Hu un: . . l.'.n,mr .X XY. .Xl I 1-Hx I'. N,.Xx1nbwIx I., NI. Iiwmu R. IK Hwxux I.N1.IiIuwx VI. I.. III 4.4. XY, I'. III RIIIN NI, IIXNIPIIIII Y.II.lXK1I'IIIII I, I. IRXUIIN XX.I1,iu1xmvx I N. K RIILKIII R NI Ihxlu I. I Ihum I-- Ii I' Ihnrr R II Ixus I. Illx XX x VI. I. I1-I IIII I ' N Im. IIXRRIII I. II. lux XY R, Imluqy IRIII II I KRIINI!Ix . . 1 AI. II. IIXNu1L'lx I, II. Ilxxn ll I. Ilxxrrk -I. .X. II vu nmvxn -I. I. II--1:11-xx XK'.II.II1nn -XIIIFRS K' I' III IOII I III-xrn ,lux II. X. KIIIII XX' KI NKINIVXII Ii. Iuyx 5, 5IXxv R NIM I. XIKIIXIII I. NIIVIHI xx 5. Nhluuxxxl- XY, Shun I 311111 I. xIIIkIIIII Pun IK D. IIIIIIIPS RIIIIII W RU-IIIMIRI . Q. R1 II .NI Su un: SIIXKPI rx II'I'Hlx1lN SMIIII Fltuxkl .I.. I'nlfuz .I. IIIYIIIR . R I. . UUHK Q., XX xr MR W Wnwx HAMPDEN-SYDNEY PRESS CLUB I-- f f tt. OFFICERS FREDERICK WHITTON MORSE . ..... . . . . Director DAVID R. REVELEY . . . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS WILLARD ARNOLD CRAFT WILLIAM HENRY HUBBARD WILLIAM B. SPONO, JR. ASSISTANTS . WILLIAM ABNER LASHLEY THOMAS BOYD MASON The Hampden-Sydney Press Club originated in the fall of 1935 through the efforts of Coach C. A. Bernier, Dean George L. VValker, and Professdr D. R. Reveley. Since its inception this organization has done a successful piece of work in coordinating the publicity efforts of the college. 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 Hrst organization of its kind in the state, and offers students here a unique opportunity in applied journalism. Each year in june, the senior members of the Press Club are awarded gold keys as a token of appreciation for their services rendered to the college. i931 THE GLEE CLUB 3 Oo XIIIIXIRN I'!XXIl Nw an l'r,-1,1-fr! IXXII II lwxwi-1'.,III lin-:aww IIIA':.1,ff IIVIII I, QIKII II lf., l'rf-1.Ifu,' II. L',4jl1w, llzfwlfr' XII XIIZIRN Iwu-. 1. Xffxn- Ihr'-,IX Iuuuxx Kxxw XX' YI-'1-I XXIIIXI-III' .Xuxw IIXXII'I.l:HII'.IIIN -Ixuu R 1lw.x1-.l Ip. XX'1:r1xXl1, Il1xf'I'. IIrI,I4 I, IIx:.v.. IH, IINNI II wvuvxxxy Kun-N I.w1x'.m,Ix lfumvx II Illxuvuxm-. KIIxx'n.X,RHu14 XX:':z'.x1I ILI wh. If Inv. I Ilwru-xx Im :mx .X. RWIJKI lv' .-4,- I: N IZI xv II-Inx I. II1'I'l'NIIIIIN Xxxrrxmrw I. Imax-'I N. I-I ww. Rnnlwx- II, II I'I'-IIIIIR XX'XI :sul NI-11, I+: Ilxww. IL I.,wIq I-1 Iuuoln II, II-wx, nlx, Il'-lxxrx .I N-urn' XXI' mu X XXVI-'1'.'l1 Ilwm VI, ,In-,wg lx, XX'x' :rx II NHL.-IK Iwwwoxl 'mms-Iw Ixmxll II'-I-.-I-w,III Illnnvxn R Nr-mu Iwwxux- I Inman XXIIIIIXXI R, Ixu XX'1r1xxx1i.S11.u XX'1IIw11-I1 In-.mu XIXIQNIIXI1 I', Ixvv., IH Ilvxmx I'xx'wx Ilfln-'un I IVUXIII-'l II' IIXNIMI R, I hw, Ik, XXIXIIIH R IIMIR Iv '-. In INN- XX'z 1XXl X, I umm Runway- IG XXIIIIIIN Xlwrx- Il I lx XIHIIHIIII1, In Xx-mrzxw X XX': 'IXXIN Ixxux I IMI -.I xx- Irmuxx XX' Iv1I,:4 Ihx N, XX'l IIXXIN If-II. I hw MIM Iww v-1, Immuowl lx Inu wr- XXI' IXXIN Rwnwr II I- I IQVLIFI I XIIILXIII lun- XX', XX'x'wx. III II-xr' vs Il II'.'.Iv Iv I 11. N XI-Nun, Ir. Ilrxxx X XX'1-lux-I III ,III JONGLEURS sf: 3. . T.. -115.1 OFFICERS ETHELBERT H. GARTRELL, JR ,...... .... . . President JOHN L HOLLADAX '...... . . Business fllanager LAXXRENCE A. YVOOD, JR. . . . Vice-President ROBERT C. V.AL'GH.AN, JR. . . EDXYARD R. YOL' NG Rd.-XRSHALL E. SUTHER, JR .... G. BOYLE, JR. VV. P. BURTON, JR. H. E. CROMER, JR. R. E. FOX E. H. GTXRTRELL, JR. J. L. HOLLADAY J. D. JOHNSTON MEMBERS E. R. YOUNG T953 . . . . Secretary Property fllanager Costume .Z1Ill7ZI1gFl' T. M. MASON F. NI. RIPBERGER J. A. RICHIE M. E. SUTHER, JR. R. C. XI.-XUGHAN, JR. E. S. VVALDREP L. A. VVOOD Rum-R'r Nlnuum XIIl.l.l'R XY11.l.1xx1 .Nanny CR VIGILANCE COMMITTEE fl f, 111011.11 IJ,.,1f'!1m,-f y lfnllrlf Km!! H411--n 5.-mu lin!-.uuiwrx hullxmn, Nlxllrr .lfmv L'xl.Hwl Y Ru II uuwwx l'r1.fi.lfrll MEMBERS -lmm Cwlml N Rune xkmux X, :rim .Uu11lu'r' KIT .luumr ,llrrnln r' ,luuinr ,Uf mlfrr llmrrk Pu I. H X'I I'HY 811,-llnninlf ,Uf lllfwl' lfluvx Ifmux Sm Lux xx lil-yy xxuw .-Xwlufkmw Sm XR ,M,fl,ffHlf.,, -U' mln, ,Yufwlfnrlmr 1' 4Ur'nyIn'f I '36 I GERMAN CLUB ,. Lf .Er i rm! .1-Q . .3 4 ...S . - .cg F. VV. BECK . . L. G. LARUS, JR. E. D. ADAMS T. K. BALDWIN T. L. BARBER L. M. BARKLEY J. R. BASKERVILLE R. S. BROWVN VV. B. BULLOCK VV. P. BURTON R. A. BUYERS H. B. BYRD J. R. CARL VV. C. CHEVVNING I. D. CHRISTIAN G. G. CRADDOCK C. E. CRAVVFORD VV. D. CRINRLEY VV. A. CRINKLEY J. S. CROCKETT H. E. CROMER T. K. CURRIE C. V, DALTON L. L. DILLARD First Row-Daniel, Beck, Larus Second Raw-Lawson, Kellam OFFICERS . . . . Presidmzt A. V. DANIEL . . Se'crctary-Treasurer Buxizzess Managcr E, M. KELLAM . . . . Via'-Presidcnl J. P. LAXVSON . . dnt. Business Manager MEB'IBERS M. DONELSON P. B. LACY R. E. SANDERS R. H. ENGLE VV. B. LEFTWICH R. G. SCHULTZ E. J. EVANS V. LEGG W. C. SCOTT C. M. FLXNN G. G. LINDSEY C. R. SCOTT R. C. FRANCIS S. VV. LIPPENCOTT J. M. SI-IARPLEY J. B. GEX'ER J. E. LOYD F. A. SHELTON J. A. GIBSON J. G. MAYES J. F. SLADE VV. C. GIBSON E. T. MEREDITH E. C. SPENCER H. G. GREEN VV. R. MILES F. C. SPENCER H. J. HACAN C. D. NOTTINGHAM VV. B. SPENCER C. H. HEINEMAN C. T. ORGAIN H. R. STOKES R. E. HILL VV. S. PATTERSON VV. C. STONE J. F. HOPPSTETTER J. N. PETERS J. C. SUMMERS R. D. HOPPSTETTER VV. S. PREGNALL H. T. TAYLOR E. H. HOY T. C. REED W. L. TAX'LOR C. A. HUTTER J. B. REVELY J. H. TEMPLE A. N. JAMISON L. G. RICHARDS L. D. TIMBERLARE J. D. JOHNSTON C. A. ROACH W. R. TOWER P. D. JOHNSTON L. A. ROBERTSON VV. G. TRAYLOR VV. R. KAY VV. A. ROBSON R. P. TRICE E. B. KILBY VV. M. ROBERTS G. H. WALTON J. F. KINCAID W. B. RUSSELL W. B. WHITE I. VV. KUX'KENDALL J. G. SANDERS C. B. WILLIAMS J. C. DODGE H. A. VVISEMAN i971 MONOGRAM CLUB IXIINI X Immun I I. NIIl'xr:lvvx -If-Hx ll Iiurexmvwx X. .Xxxuxu Xu II. lf. Iiulvlk nl, XX', linux V, YI. lil Iuxxvn .X. .X. lil will Ix. Il. XIXXIVHIII I. .X. XIRXII IQ -l. 1 RI un I R R. I X-Hx AI, I, lxxx- R, U. IINNI XX' .X. Irxxxxnxx X, I. Illx I. I.t.nuxlllN Il. I,IIx1l ll I'I'IL'I'RN XI If XI nl-Ins II XIIIN II XlIl1.R1lX IIUII mn IIUXX XMI: Illn-wx Ilsm IlrIIXsnN I ,luxu- Kxm uv KINKXIII I rn mum N1 xx XIX! XI I INN XIIIKIIIII XIII I-I-I ll . NI. R1 . 5. sn . .X. Imml '..-4.4-1 I l1l'lIIl'!l.l1llf ml Inu urn . 5. I'Hm.1r IIKICF . I. RIXIIIX L Ruuxun-I k Il XRINUN II'I'I Rs4rN SMX XRS 5l'I NL I R .I.Nl1nxx . I. IIRICI 'SUN 5, XX'umx . 5. XXIXIIHRII' II. XX'l1llu1x . mul' l'rf.wl RIFLE PISTOL CLUB Lswls GRIFFIN LARUS . . ....... Pfssidenz CHARLES OSVILLE FINNE . . Sccremry PAUL BACHMAN LACY ........ V:ceAPrmdrm XVALTER DUNLAP WILLEX' . . . Tmmncr XV. J. FRIERSON . . . ....... Faculzy Adviser MEMBERS W. D. Bundy R. Freeman C. L. Joyce S. W. Lippincott N. M. Smith W. C. Chewning M. Gouldin P. B. Lacy R. A. Moore F. H, Terry B. T. Doyle P, D. Johnston L. G. Larus M. Sharpley W. D. Willey C. O. Finne N. 2 .7439 'r-- fp, .f- R. E. Fox . W. C. Beazley F. T. Brown W. A. Craft W. R, Eason R. E. Fox R. C. Francis, TIDEWATER CLUB W. B. SP0 R. Freeman R. E. Gibson W. C. Gibson J M. Gouldin J. Halliday C. M. Johnson . President XV. A. CRAFT . . NG, JR. ...... Secrst.1ryvTre.uurer MEMBERS M. P. Kean L.. A. Nuckols E. M. Kellam T. C. Reed E. B. Kilby S. O. Ruff P. B. Lauck T. C. Ruff L. E. Marston W. C. Scott, Jr. E. W. Noble, Jr. T. A. Shelton C. D. Nottingham N. M. Smith E991 gg, . . Vice-Prexidcnf W. B. Spong , M. Stokes, Jr. B. Timberlake . R. Weed . W. Williams W. G. Wing '-illlf-173 The Justice-full of wise saws and modern instances - 'Twas rum- ored I spoke an infinife deal of nothing from my seal' on the bench-even surprising myself with accounts of my experiences and daring. I fold these tales for my own amazement A piece of fwisfy rag and a goal slain bag was all the equipment that l had-- A fly by nigh? gafhering of lcnowl- edge-buf I made if. Whaf will you do? M WSW mi , Wir' fi K if BOOK FOUR FRATERNITIES . F 7' ff N. 5 s ' v. x ' ' L. '. 121.4 LUIS.. :L .1 -4'OQ -Lg Q I A S out 2 5 U' rn' all? .A' , V . -. gf . 5 N Q .'.c I .- 40 'N' M CY ,J,I I v s 5 .'s.ssv...0A.4.9q'0, N. .,,. Jv'0.' f-0 '4 -.1-44 --,. I v. . AQ 'Q .-, Q ,4, A Q r . A O ' ' N197 . 4 . - X y ' ' . U-ap -,'A .. ' ,... nj :O A Q . .v0. I I ,' so llc , oc'l 4 I A QV! r , Q v .- ..L,--4 ' ' V A or 10 0 'uri QQ' I 2' L : ' -'oo 5lQ0 'a.-.. s L. ,, ' l ,,-...4 1 , o H O, '-5711250 1 0 9 o K p . vs Q Q i -5 , of Q 1 A u . ' .1 Q-1 v 'Q-. 9 - 4- .L - ' ' 5 'o CQ . 4-. . - Ao' r i .3-A Q I - 'O W lg! -5 -dnl PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Fin! Ronulrby. Richardson, Larus. Hy'de, Evans, Nmment, Epling FRANK T. HX'DE . Second Ron'-Kmcaicl, Baylor, OFFICERS EDWARD J. EVANS .... LEXYIS G. Chi Phi F. T. HYDE J. B. NORMENT LARUS, JR. . NIEMBERS Kappa Sigma L. G. LARL:s XV. S. PEDIGO Sigma Chi E. 1. EIIANS R. E. EPLING Theta Chi VV. G. XVING R. M. RICHARDSON l103l Yving. Harper . ..... Pfvjidflll . .... fife'-Prasidvlll . SI'cr4'fary- T1'Ua5urz'r Kappa Alpha J. H. IRBY, JR. H. B. BAYLOR, JR. Pi KIZPPH dlfwhzz T. K. BAI.DwIrc R. A. KINC.4lD Thfta Kapjwa IVI1 J. F. KINCAID, IR. R. G. H.-XRPER CHI PHI s I7 NIIIIIIILI' wt .Xvliu lII.IpIvIw, IIIIIII-IIIIII IIIIIIIIIVII :Il I'IIIII'I'IIIII I IIIIHNIII, IN:4 I'RX'I'IlI'N IN I IIIII- RIII:rIcI KINKXIII Iixmn -IIIIIN INII XYIIIIHIN XYIIIIXXI Ixuxlxx XYIIIIXMH I'IR.YlkIS IY L'fII,I,If:I.I f.'frI1u of lu-,'.N' IIIIIsIxx I Imx .XIIAIXN Alu, VIIIIIIIN RxxIIIIII'II IIIIII Inu ,IIIIII IIIN I'hIIIKIx XIIIuIIxI IIsIIIIIII I.mIcIxII IIXKIIPK Ikxxn IIIIIIII IINIII IIIxIu XIXRIIX Svw,-lx sI. ,XIIxxxIIIIc t'xIu4IxI.IIIx KIIIKN. tQIcxIIxx I,IxIINxI, VIII, -IIIIIx IIXRRIS l'IxII'II XVM, ISI KIII I II I,II IIIIIII f, fain of Iuju KIIIIX KIxI, IMIIN ,IXXIIN II, -IIIIIx-Iux, III I'IIIIxII- XYIIIIIM I.lll-ll IIXII I- KIM IIIxIxIIIxII I'IIII4 ISI IIIIIIIRIII II wx NYM, XY, XYIIIIXKIKUN, Il f.'ffI,s,s of IIJJII I.IIIIIxfII III ISI xx, VIII, tiIIIIu.I RIIIIxIIIxII IIIIII xnxx IIIYU um XX'IIII.III NIIIIII, Ik. Ikxxh IlIlXNIxII1IIlIxIK,,IR, ,lIIIIx IIIIIIIIIIIIIX IIf'I'l'NIIIIIR -lIIIIx Iwx I'IIIxN VIIIIIN I1IIIcIxI.lIIIIIxIIxx IIIIIIIIII XIIIxmII IIIl.II IIIIIIIIIII RIIII- FIIIKIN IIIIIIIII I'III IIXIIIX RIIIIIKI IIII.xk XIIIKIIIII, VIII. .XIIIIIIIIIIII .L XYIIIINIX f.'f1xII of Iljjl XYIIIIXXI IIXRAIR III IIIIII., II4. RIIIIIIQII IIHIII IIIII-INIIIIIII XYIIIIXNI NI. RIIIIIIIIN, III III--un I,XIIIIIlN IIRRII IXIXIIII IIlI-IIII1'X,IR. KIIIXRIIN RIIIIIIII 5kIlIl IRIII IIIIIMI- Inu: NIIN IIINII-II IIIINII I+IxI-, bln, XYIIIIXNI IIII,II IIXNIHR IIIxII1Is IIINKI IIIIXINIXNN, II4.lIIIIx I xv XIIIIIIIII IIIRIIIIII IXIIR IIXNIHR, III. RIIIIIIIII I IIXN IIIII XX'IIIIxxI kixxnx IIRXNIUR, .III III ISLI IIII IIII I'III II.III'IIIIIx Ix.I- IIIIIIIIIIII .II I'IiIII'4IIIII I IIIIIMIII, .IIIII NI.IIIII :, IS'-', INLIIIY IINIII-II IIN IIINIIIPII lII.lI1Il'l .Ir II,IIIIpIIrII NXIIIIIX KIIIIIQ. II IIIIIN Il.I' IIII' III-IIIIHIIIII III IuiIIg IIII 1IIII:wI II.lIl'fIIlIX 'III IIII' l.lIIlIllIN. lh. 161111-111 IN IIII' -IIIIII.II I-IILIII II! IIIIS II.lIK'fIlllX, .IIIII IIN lllI4'lN .III Nl.IlIl'I .IIIQI IlIlIl', I IIIII IIo5J ADRINS BARBER CARRINOTON HOLLADAY HYDE LINDSEY LEETWICII NORMENT SNEAD TEMPLE DAVIS HAMMOND JOHNSTON LAUCR LEIGII WILLIAMSON BEAN BOOKER CHRISTIAN HA1'TEN HOLLADAX' HOPPSTETTER, J LEIGH MITCH ELL, R. E NOBLE PETERS STOKES WILLIAMS BULLOCK CURRIE EDMUNDS HILL HOPPSTETTER, R D JONES HEINEMANN HOY MITCH ELL, J. L SCOTT TAi'LOR, W. L. TRAX'LOR ROB ERTS TAYLOR, H. T. EPSILON CHAPTER SIGMA CHI II N'.1x.Iv1l H! I-Ilxf lIx.xpIf1g N: 'I'--1xvI. Ivrx1l1I1xI,1lXIIlIIxII1xxxmyNIl'.. IN- I'IiIIRIN IX Ifxxx IfI'xII INK.:-Hx XIxI wx-1 ,xx xx. XYxIH:IIxxx1x',Il1' Ixlx11lIR-xxs.I :I-Ill Ifkxluu xx U-I I Il.I1l lpQ.xx 111 1113 Rxxxwxxx Ir-Ixxs Ixnx-.M Ixxnxxxx- I'-xxx Inxx- I xxn- Iiexxxxlx-. I'wxIx xx'x1:1xx1XK'x1+x1-,N Xxx' wx I,-,'1.xx nl l1,,'1j Iixr4x.xx1xI'ulf-1'xnxIxNlTIvxH,IR. IM-.IH M1111 NI xxx IRXNxIN IIL'1 XIxI:xxx1 Rxxx-I: XIHR-.xx ll'IIx1R f.'.'I1.xx ul, 11,11 llxuxxxx XYxx-,1x:AX':1wx VIXXIIN Nx-:aux XIII1xx x:-.1, Ir: III-xx .Xxx-xxxxx RIHIIII III-.un NIIIHHXI Ivxxzx xnxx-.mu Xixlrmx, lx, I1-xxx lmux-.xx Neusxxvxxx lnux Ixvxx xxx-lfxxxx, lx, INIHIII Ixwxxvxcu-I XIHQII-xl-I R-mm lmx-.NxxI..uxx.I1x lxx,,,.1-. Imxxxxw Xlwxxux Xhwxxxx ILx-1: Wxzmx- r,g',..x 1,1 11,41 Run-.rx Ixusxxx-. Rxx .Xml-.M x. Xlxlwu, INA XVI rzxxx xIlI.I'I Rffxzwx vlupv. Iuxxml-. NIA 'rx x-. XY: xxxxl 'wr wr I'xlIu:w-x XY1::1xxx Vlxxs-xx XI'r:xx III Nigxnu K Inv Irxlfv-.xl-. xx 1- Im,4.I1-I xl Xllxmx I 'aIx11-Itx xx IN., ,x1.xI Nx4m.l NIQIIIJ l'Ix.lplxr xx,x-xx-x114I xl-1Ix,lvl'l x lK': IIIIN I Ixnprv-I Im:-11. xmnllxl. Il'-xxxx-1, xxx I-1113, Im! xI111 11' III j,,,,, ,.. ,xx gh, -m.xII Nrx1.If-r -'xy--f':x1'x,l xx.xN Iv xIx1.I 1 11,21 III' -IIIIIUI --:gm ix xlx- II11,11'1 fx! N:f1 :.1f'f.1.1x.-IrIx. ---nt--1g,xw xx lf- Nw,-':,1lf: li11,.f.':f1. IIx- 11xf.,,x IH. IxIx,- ,m.I.1I.I .11-III .IIHI lIx1 '.xIv1l: 1-M1 lx tI:1 Il livlvxllx II-vxxwr Il' EPLINC PRICE EVANS XVALTON DOYLE IVICELXVEE SEARS O'HAIR ALLISON LEACH LOYD MARSTON McILwAxN MCLEOD MEREDITH RITCHIE SHEFFIELD VAUGHAN WATKINS FREEMAN McCLELLAN MOORE PATTERSON RoBsoN VVRAY S-!Qs!s0 fx eff CX, R up me Eh XHIDGVT f .ahk Qi? X f Xslaoo X X SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER 9 x ii -fe KAPPA 1 1 SIGMA X111111111-11 ,X11111 11141111-1-. 11111 l111111111'11.11111N11 111111111111 .ll 1111' 11111111111 111 Y1yg1111.1v linf 1 11 11111 1 IX L'111,1.11:111 1.11.11 nf 111 JN N1X11111Nl 11111-1:1 11 X111 1111 5I'l 111 IN 1'11111.11 I11111 1.111111-. 111111,-111. t'1 1111111 ,X' 1 PN 11111111-1.11 1,'f11.1.1 of lfjxflj 11111 X11111H 111 111111. 111 1,11 1111111111111 1.1111111,.111. XVXIIPR R1-1111111111 111111111 1141111151 1'11,1 1111411-1 R11111111 N111R11PX x1l1l1R .-X. lf II1-1111111 XY11 1111 111111 511111 1,'f11,1,1 'ff 111411 1111 111 111111 1111111111-11111 XY1111111 R111111111 K11 R1-111111 1'1111111 1411111 111111111 1111111111-,1w1111,111, l'111 1111111111 1111, 111, 5111111 511-11111 XY11111x 111111: 11 11111111 1lNNI, I11. 11141111 R11111111 NI11, I11. 111111 11111411 111 XY11111111, 111. H111 1111x .X. 51111111 1,'i1..11 111' 11141 1151, 11111 12111111 XY 1. 111111x1x1, Y1x1'1x1 l11.1., -lx, 111111 1Z11:111 1111k1111'11111111Rl1, 111. 111111111 11. 1111111 1111-,11 1111-111-, 111111 NI 1111111111 5111111 XY1111 11111111111 11111111 111111111 Nl. 11 1111111111, -114, R11111111111,XY11111x1: 11111111-1 11111111N11'N.1R. I11 1Y'1'1111 1x,11151,1 NI.11l1,l 11.111111111 11.11111.11111111111 .1111l1' 111111-11111 111 X11g1111.1, .11111 Illff -11- -. 111-11 11,111 .l11Y1 11111 11111 111111-111 111111111 11,11 1111111.11111'11 .11 11.11111111r11-91111111---1881. 1'11r l,'11.I1111111 11 1111 --11111.11 1-111-T1.,1111111, .11111 1111 N1111 1111.l 111.1111 11 1111- 11111111.11 -113.111, 1111- 11.1- 11111111 1--11-11 ,111 .1.11111,g11111 .11,11 1111111-, .11111 1111 1111111-1 IN 1111' 1111 .11l111'1.1111'1. 111581 F1091 CAMPB ELL, M. LARUS PEDIGO THOMPSON BLANTON BURTON GILM ER MILLER SCOTT TOWER HOWARD CAM PB ELL, V. H. CRUME FINNE KAY LACY MAY SOYARS TRICE WALDEN VV 1LL1AMs BEAZLEY BERRY BROWN BURKS CH EVVNING CRAWFORD GOULDIN HARTSOCK HUTcH1NsON LEGG GEYER WEED WHITING C? iii 1 wwwwx 1 , L1 Q Ima Q5 -Q UPSILON CHAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA :E EE Y' 'f ns- . f -K -31 . , - -A ,Q-I-jf, ' ,, . . .,. 1..d Y-xmh--r --I .Mlixr I4In.npl-rx N1-x--nutx--url: I--umI-'II .II thc I IllXl'I'NIII --I Xllglnml ,MN l'kx'l'l-R IY I RIEI' I ur Imlxv .XII-nx--,x l'R X'l'IlI-S INS III IT XTI' In--sux In-uw:-4.11xun Irulmxx Ilxvr--R1-Ilxxx I.r--R-.1 I.l IIIIR XI'umn I-11 YIRI s IN KIlI.I.I1ZIn f,fu'Ax uf Inj LX 19. Inxuu- Ikxn-1----rx, ilu. VKPNII-N II. ,I IlN'l N. IR. Vlaxxlu Ii. Sunni IR XVIIIIXXI III-vu III :mum RIIIHRI .Xrnuxn-nk Kun un- I-I Q-IRIIK FPINIIR jk Kun' I'1I NINIPK fflrlu nf fljlffj I'nf-Mu KH: Iiumux Inn-xnxx I-. IIIIWIIP, ju. XY. Suu wx l'nu-.xn- XYIIIIXNI I3, II- xm, -lk, VIR!! .Xxmxrk III IIIR XY, I'xxx--R Rvunn Run. N, lin-mx, ilu, I'1-Hum NIH 1--x KI-11 ui Ikul I'xH Sumn- XYHI nu- ,Xxx--un f'RXII Inu- .Xl-I-I---x Nl In-lx XYIIIIXM lin--ux SI'lNklR ju M-lx tm xnxnx IM-1--.r IX'x1 I--x IH xx xr XVIII!! f.'fn'.u nf f4jJfl Iirxxrlr II. lin-uw, IK- 'lu--su- Iiml- XII---x XVI-HR II--rl N--ll-Hz .I--ux Suu xx: Iixrllv, AIR. Inu-:mx XY, Nl--uv AIIIIIN IQ M xnunx, -lx, lun- Nun--:uw VR'-tklll Ilxkux Imxuu- XI II I. hlnrx In--uxmu I1-uxlxxxv Im: nu- XYHIIIM II XYIHUIH, jk fffllu nf lrjjl I-'mx um Il, .X--un Pu- I'u I xx: Hum---Ip, Xhrlxxu Iinxmz R1 sxlfll V, Ilnxw ,Xnmx---x, In. XV, Run---In-1: I'uxuu----n XYIIIIXXI II. 51-I-x-:, -IR. lux:-xxx R. Iiwxn R--ranks II--nu: lx-.ln R--I-Hu I-'mx nu- IIXYIHK .Xu-uxnxm NI. III xr Xl I-mx I-xl I sux Inu- In-ulx Sv xl- XVI:--R I. hun IIIIIINIIINIJR Ihr' I'1 Ix.lpp.l .XII-h.l Ir.nr-rmlx um --rg.nl-nf-II .ul Ihr I IIIXIIQIIX --I XIIHIIII-I Ill IM-3. I--Ll I Imp Il'I, uhhh IIIJIII' xl- .ug-5--.ll.n11-----11 thu- mpurnpvn- an ISS., up h---I I--ur Il'.lYN I.lIK'f I--r Ihr tr.lh'r mu --rg.n-:fun--n. III--xr --tIu'n.nI .-ug.m I- Inf- Nl.1..'.!.m.lll:-1mf.n.l .nu-I lhrir --'rn-I --ngm is Ih- lin-1-1-r un.l lx-y. Ihv Ir.m-:mu ---I--rx .lu Llllul .nn-I --I-I gg--III .nn-I il- II-mfr I- thx Iilx-.-I-lIn' xxlllrx III-II 1111 CRADDOCK, G. G. HUBBARD JOHNSTON KINCAID PLUMMER SMITH SPENCER, F. C. BALDWIN BUNDY BROWN CRAFT DODGE V HATSLTP HUTTER KELLAM NUCKOLS PRECNALL REVELEY SANDERS SPENCER, W. B. WILLEY BARNES, B. H. BATTLE CROCKETT DTLLARD MASON MORSE NULL SOUDER SUMMERS THORNHILL VVHEATLEY ADAMS ATKINSON BARNES, L. R. BYNUM CRADDOCK, P. T. CHITWOOD ENGLE LEwxs, J. G. OEETERD1NcER RUSSELL SPONG TAYLOR WYSOR .Nw W H :J W.x?1l-I-rzpmxv ' i'l 7' '- 1352-?'?J.5'L fl li ,f WSI. 1'3f1?Y'-A X fl mm' GVtLi'WV7U'MX f .wing JT: mt 'I qfmn 'HIM ' FVNX- vig IOTA CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA Xl1lhIH'fllf .Mlxxr K hnplvrx, Slxlxxxrxcln I-wnmlul .ul XY.uxhilxgl-nu .uni lm' l nixrrxilx, :Sig l Kx'rrR xx l'hXkl l'l'x'l'l .Xklnl M IJ musk vluxrx lfnvnu-x IN L'1n.l.Lcm f,'f1.',U of IUKCB' llxm-wx huxnx Iiunflx, lx, Xhxlxui l'AlllvIvN1.lxIlHX I-'Run Ilxluux -Imm- Ixrmvmk XX'uuux link, -lx, xlXKIIN llnulxwx, ulk. luxrxl IHNI-, IR. llffuul IVIRNIPN. bxfwxnk, jk. .IIIIIRIP llnul hmm, -IR. XYxl1xxx1 Uvxuxn Swv ffffzn of lu-Ju Rfmuu .Xnwu x lin Nlkx .Xnkxxl Ynxxmr lhxux jnxppu l'uuuxux I xuxnx Xhlnuu- Ilux um Vxxxm IX I-mx XRD lil Ilx Rum, jk. .lxurx Rluukl UAu.ux, IR. f,'fll.u 'lf IUJU llxunx Iirxuux HXRID, jx. .lwux l'u-mx- umm, III Rlmnxxn llpkmgl lun, XXX: lux Rfflnxl I xxux lllml ,luuxwx Ilu.xx, -IR, l1llXR!Is D1 xxxx-. N1.1l1x4,uu1 Hnvu .Klux-.1nuIx'.xxu.xx l.ln.n lil umm: llxxlx, VIR, lIHIN timnm Runnin-x, -lx, XK'1r11xs1 Hum mx llXNxx1.xx .Xl Hun ,Xxw-. -IXHIMIN f4HXkI lx .Xz rxxxmx Rnun Immxx xiXRlIN Imax-, -IR. Vlfll Nluxuuu -lmlxxux NIIMIN Nlwxnnmrxx Mum RltlIUilYx1Ll NlN CQIRNIXN, -IK. XYIIIIXM .Xnxlu lwxmrx lduxx lfumxx Sl IIIXXN fffmx of 14141 lun Rnxr QVXKI RIIIHRI 5IlHIIlx IHIRRXNI IIIIHR .xlvlllxnx Rvuunuuw lnnuxx lnmxunbuxuun Vvcxkxrxlluxhlwuv RIHIHRI Qmxxx Skmuf XK'll1xu1 .Xxmuu KVRINKI rx lluuxu l'PII1'lP Rll7HI.XIX Iuxxux .hm xllxr Suu IIIX Vxrxxx Munn: IIIXN Suu nz .lxxux lmunxkv, AIR, tnuur ihvllfll XX'um:n, -lk, XYIXIIXXI Vx Rllx hxnxwx, lk. Illxux .Xmurln Q XYlxruxx, Ill In IK'-Q the K.upp.l .Xlpha ll.lII'IIlilX u.ux 'llIll'l'l' .ll XY.1xhimglun .und lm' I'l1ivm'rxitX. .Uphl l.mi'lx,up1-I n.nx mxl.nllc-ml .nl Il.lvnp1l1-n-Fxdlu-x in IR-fu. lrhm-1-Ihn'i.llw1lg.ll1 ix 'l'f.'r Kdffwl 1-flu! Iffurrmf, .nml irx xunl Q-vg.nn ix lf., Nfflml ll,u,rmfr. 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X V- A., ' , 1 ' 'H'--.f' . . 4 z M I .V ,-I A 'I' ' w I-'id 15 ' J'f.f25w'- SFX.-5??,L:f 1Ve33 - -.fu f:'Eza1'-Ea.uV'V2.f'w 21- 'Zf.,-f fV rf . . 1-in IA, -2: -wi' L 321. ,-ff-' ' u f , wmf.w--+1fE1f-f1fM..w!22ff:-,p,. ..., 'ymewffyzfg ' 1 ff.A41' +4: -1.gz.,wV'ZA-ff '- , f113fI BAYLOR BECK CROMER CUSHXYA DONELSON IRBY Johns JONES STONE BARRLEY BUYERS CRINKLEY, DANIEL KILBY LAWSON OROAIN BYRD EASON FLANNAGAN, H. A. FLANNAOAN, W. ll. FORD GERMAN GOODE HAOAN HANES JAMISON JOHNSON LASHLEY LOWE NOTTINGHAM VV. IF. RICHARDS ROACH SMITH SULLIVAN CARL CRAVVLEY CRINKLEY, W. A. FLINN GIBSON GUERRANT JOYCE ORGAIN PRICHARD ROBERTSON SCHULTZ SHELTON 'WAUGH VVISEMAN , .- ,5 , I, I x'.pmV.'f , I: 'I '- , ' A 1 ' V: f 4:-. J . - -M 5ifr.'..-1 .IJ H3252 Li-F: 1: ESR -.-2f,,4 I-:ft xc: f1,:?'f5?.fQ E2-'sax l-TZ :2r' ' 'STE f,f,.,v, .wi--' ., gt .Y : V -:: Q- J AQ C' ff .- f. e1w'9 L 'S 1' Yi' El 'H' . I ' . 1 I . SY S., , J. , ., L gn f i fvfgif 'GTJLB9' :e ' ALPHA TAU CHAPTER , THETA CHI N'1xnIw'l -II .Xnlixv lIIl.lPIl'f', IIIU If-vm-In-I .ut XI-ruieh I lnxvr-uh, IMI- I'Rx'1'r R rw I' ul I'lAX'I'I-' Ixmx Hmm V1 mu XYIMIIN I'1:x'll:1N IX Cm,l,lfC1u f,ff.u nl I Ivy-N' IC XI-l I xr ummm Iixurxun-wx Run-H Mfvkllurk I'lwMlwfm Iwxmx II1+.nI: Iuuu Vuuur- Iixru XYIIIIXMS Iffmx nf lujfj II--wx-II Im-.rx IIwII Vw: XXIIIIIKI N111 nr ,Hun Iiuxxuu RHHH vw uw XI- I'mIwv. Ixxxnw I'Iwx1ul'IlRlN11xx Run XVxll1xx1 CIXRNIVI XV1x1 1,'fr,'.u nf IQ-lv! Rwlsxwl X---Im w ILM-.Ig lx, Dun- Xxxmnn KIIIII, Alu. IIxuwnl.uNIxluH1l Imamw Nm w. Il: mf-I. twlnflx Hunk luv: .Imax XY, Rxu-, VIR, lx-.vw Iv-J, lluv, In -I'lNII'II tnunxxu xx Huw II11-mv NI. Su urn Xiwwxun l'wuN-was Iv xx. VIHNIVII Ifuxxx Sl Im ffffxu 'ff 111,11 ru, I: I1-.III-. IMI III-. I1'NII'II IIIPNII Nlxxwx, -IR, llxnmp A, Nluuhxx Nun II XX' III'I'I'.IIvII, In. IXXIIN Wxlzxxu Mus kl, Ihnwvx Rxxmruu XXYIIIIXXI II: -.vnu Imm Inu- NUUII Xlmnu, ln, Inns II, l'u1nuu Ik! .X XIIIx1xIlx XIHKI xx In III- lim' I In In I1-:Im up -xx.IIIIINI1..I .nl X-eruI1I1 Imiurxilx in :SJ-, Illvurxrr, it uns nur 'I III I --'I.' .I -nu-I U IIX 'nr-I thu rIn- tml-:mu mxrig.m'-I IIN Nu KIILIIYIVI 1-n Ihr llnmpmlrn- NxII'fn .1:nIyIIN IWII III, -Imlwlzr I-IIIII lI1r IH-I .IIIII 1-MIX Ir,ulc'rllIlx Illluw In mrupx thx' IILLIIIA Iuu II x1-I1 I-I Ir Ilfrwzl-. I-In II11 wIInu.uI I-:Lyn 1- IAf:f RIIIIJU. Ihr Imlrrlxih IImur ix tht rm'eI ..nrmnfIn, IIIII lf115fI RICHARDSON TERRY THOMPSON VV ILLIAMS HADEL JANNEY NOLDE REED REVELEY VVING BOYD BURTON HALL KEAN KEITH LAING MAYES, J. G. MITCHELL Rrvss SCLATER SLADE DALTON LIPPINCOTT LUCKE MANSON MAYS, J. W. MORGAN, A. M. MORGAN, H. A. TIMBERLAKE MOORE RIDGEWAY NU CHAPTER THETA KAPPA NU vzaoam-:sap wi Q f NaaaaaIvar a-I .xalixr f'Ia.lptaa-, Iaaaax lIataa Iaaa1aaIIaaI .aa Uraaaa ll-Ilaga, a-,gg Ifaaxaaca N ax l xaa a'aax'aka IWu1aa1'aaa'a'ax XVaa-'wx l'aaaaaa' II. Raaa-r lfaa vaka N aw L'a,a.a.a aza-v fffagxx ul' laJ,Q.X Ixxxa- .Xxaaaa-. .Xauaa-aaxaa, ilu. Raaaaaaaa tamaaaaaua Ilaaarak Imax l'xaaaa1a x Raaaaaazaawx Ra wa: Izaaaax Iafx Iaaaax Ianxxmax Havana-. Iac, lxxxr, Mxaaaaaaax Raa-aaaaaun Waaxaua laaaasaxs Ilxaa Ia anaax I uaaax NIII'xaaaa+x Pawn Iaakaaa Saaaanaa-, -Ik. Iaaaa-. llxalawaxx XYIIIIXNI R-N Niaaa-, Ik. l'aaaaxax- XK'axaaaaaaw XN'aaaax a.aaw,a Iluaa-aaax Raalaaac, Iac. fffma 'al' layjaj X:a.aa:a Ia--aa'aa Ila aaaavau Rarazaxa Ia-aa wav liaawax NXIIIXN Hsu xxa llxaa .Xwzaaa w Xlxxuaaf Iaaaaf. lac. 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IIaa'aIII1aI.aIa'ag.la1 I- l'l.a' I'f:aIaa Mid, aaaaI aaa xaaaaa Hagan ax IVF, I'afa,aflff..fava III- !a,al-aaaiaa aaaIa-ax .aar ,nga-aaa, N.aIvIa-. .aaaaI rrianwaa. III: Ia.ataaaaalx II-aaua a- lIaa' Iwa.aaalaIaaI xxIaaIa aww. I I'f'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I Az 71 I W I I I I I I 15 5' .g .X , N, ,w An 4 X L -, 8 L-2+ .,:. 3 I ff I A I E A A I R .Q .. 3 . . nz N N -Q, C , ., n-. Q' -I3 I: 15:25 . . - I ' ' A5 'N c - I . IX X 1 E14 s-I if? A .A HN . - I v Q., A- 5 - NI , ,a N , R, I 6 af Q -Q 0 I F -V 4. In A ,jg . - A xx. in ...K . - 31 X ,I N 1' P X Y , A S ,II Q 5 xx N K . L , R. f 4 4 1 zf . -. C' .L N ,..,,, .1 AX 1 3 filiy I , I' , 3 '9 A' J X X V X I 4-R-is ii? 1' I 1 Y 4 If fi., lx... ARMISTEAD Fox H.Xl.I., XV. T. H.4I,I.II7.-XX' HARPER KINCAID IXICC.'II.I.ION INIILES RECTOR RICHARDSON, J. RIPBERGER SCHOOLS XVILLIAMS BUCIIINSRI' FIELD GIBSON, R. E. HAI.I,, N, B. AA A -- , .TAQAA A A SPENCER, C. M '15, F ' Ig' 'I Hia. I I 1 FOUSHEE ' ' '- 1321222 - . '. E---. -I GIBSON, J- A- 53 f ' :Ev A , 2 23 MITCH ELL - I ' 'V ' . fj'I , RATLIEF P 1 S SEAMANS l e 'H' I, . SPENCER, E. C. , Q f STOKES ,iefisgi s.:N.f.'. ' V V' , XVI-IITE aigiwr- ' '-ng ,E all 1 ' , : J-1. . ' .- ' -' f CHAEEIN IKE. f , --? -. Er.. ' I ,If f , ,fig DAVENPORT ' Y ' 2' - ff' fggi DOUcLAss 5 V A uf- ' FULLER K . ' GLOVER I, wr I A N GREEN I ' ' ' F 5- i ' V' HARDIE 4. A A I , . ARPER, . . . I fi ' ' . J H C E .R .qi . ' ff, A4 A. . A 2-2' A , Q QA HUNT J A 1,9-' A AMW . . ICUYKENDALL A AA H YE .AAA A A A ,E A A PEAK A A ' I .' RICHARDSON, I. 2 I In 3- . RODGERS .S ' ATT. , H I RUFF ' 'cr' ..-9 --.,.1, .ffl '5 N V' SANDERS, J- G- . A ' Av - SANDERS. R. E- Q. , . A A f.. . TLTRNER D. M I T ,3?7M ' 5 I I WILSON, I - 2' I -V A . . - V' I 5 U ' , cw 2 I . . . ..f,:I' 1 , I - ' I .ff ' 2 ' 'S 1 - NI A 2,,,,., ,,,'.,. . 5' gg! B , . 1 , Aa-. .kvmemz ,,.., .1 'ea m fl H. I.. 'f A. ., fizfj-1-Ag, . Q, A I - . ft A f 2 . ' .3222 Q ,. :IRI-f , xg Nw- f s. I wr' ' 'pig av 'A Ya ' H 4. II X ' 'N E I - A II qi A A A Hier' x q , A ' J A A I W . f 4... A f v I , 3 D VIRGINIA BETA I Q.. ff 'fx 7 Q , - , CHAPTER V .E . 5'-I., I1 , - A .V .... . . . g -. 4.3m ,, 1'-54?.,1'ffh,,.- . ' ,Q ', '- . MW ,LQUA I 117 I SIGMA UPSILON 5 l.llf'f.'1 l'7l.fr IlfI' IIIIIJIIIIII .lt X.I'wI1rI-II! IIIIX'I'IlX, In-I' NI'IIIN.X k'II.XI IAI'IQ J I-.'III':':-f'...I lulff II IIIIHIFN I un I1xm-x'.t,xov.:H- . i'f,-i.I,n,' xx-IIIIXXI linux-Inn Inmuxul ln. l'1.-i.l.f:.' Xlxwwu lun-mm N,,v,,u:r'y lAr.m KI: Xllllkx l '1.l'm Ill l'.f.'1IIIfr.f1 IIINIK-IN XIx: was ,X I xx Iruvuxx II IIN: Rwmxxl Illur Muff: x Irnmx I'-Nu XX yum Iluxuxx lin I'44:'u' II RUM' XXI-II.-In-x-. XX' uv-nr--wx XXIIIINXI II Xxwlllxu,-IK. l'f.fl1N !'1 f,.'f.I. :1jI'f I NIx'I-vx1lxxu'I.H IIx'.x+I umrxzu- I 1-xxxxxxllxl-Nu XX Ilzw ww tmwvm I,IIxm1-Hx Ilxmwx jun- Ii I'x1Ie IIIN Ix, IMHX Iwvww X IIwIv1.vw'.r NIH:-Hu: NIIIIIR I, I, Ilmao, Ir, Ixuvx II IH I-,-II--. XY1:'1xx1l.,XYrx-. :mx NI In II XXI IXXI I! IIIIV-Zn'I Iuxmxn ,X XXV--In I-IIMMXX Iv:-.Ii II--xmxxrxx XII-- I lf'XI.lI'I Iwtnl-Ix Illax I AY! OMICRON DELTA KAPPA fflonor Fraternityj Founded at VVashingtOn and Lee University, I9I4 LAM BDA CIRCLE Esiablishfd 1924 v OFFICERS HERBERT FARXSS VVEBB ....... Presidmt FRANK TAYLOR HYDE ...., I'ifr-Prvshlrnt ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER . . Sccrnary-Treasurer NIEMBERS Frrztrfs in Facu ltatf' - DENISON MAURICE .ALLAN JOSEPH D. ECGLESTON VVALTER HERMAN BELL FRANCIS GHIGO CHARLES A. BERNIER VVOODROXY VV. GORDON A. LETCHER JONES SAMUEL MACON REED PHILIP H. ROPP GEORGE L. VVALKER DAVID COOPER VVILSON Frzztres in Urbe JAMES E. BOOKER ROBERT KINCAID BROCK WILLIAM T. 'WILLIAMS Frzztrfs in Collegio EDWARD JONES EVANS JOHN F. KXNCAID, JR. ROBERT GOODLOE HARPER ROBERT A. KINCAID FRANK TAYLOR HYDE JOHN C. RICHARDSON F. SHEPPERSON, JR. WVILLIAM CONRAD STONE WILLIAM VV. VVALTON HERBERT FARIS5 VVEBB lflI91 ------nn- --nn!-cn at -1-Q90 -. Ii Q-QQ1 I1 1ll2 Institut' ur CHI BETA PHI . . . - . . I f.M1frlf1hI I'f f1m mryl I l1.wIal1ll.fln.f lu.'I NNHI I5. I-'wx . . . . . . . l'r..v1.l,ul 'IUIIN II. Ilwuvmk , . . . l'lf,-l'r,.u.ln1l DIIIIIRU Il. Iam . . . . ,,,, Ru. .M III-Rnlkl IV. XVIII!! . . NYM. XY, XVII wx . XII-'xmlfks 171 nfru fn 1 m'llfl11If' Ihxmyx Mu Run- .XII xx I'um1u Ifmx um Qin urn XVIIIIXM ,Im Iwul-kwx .L Illucrx ,lawn -Inu 17111111 .v in fffffffyin XV. II. Ih xm KIXRIIN Imxrl-wx R. Mu-.lx 'Am ISI RIHN .Y I.. -Iuxu I.. Nld'x11x-wx N1,u.m1 M Cui:-:nun I . Rum l'. A. Nhlmxul, II. If. Cmmpu -Iunx I-. Kim uw I'ur1vu Rrxrlx R. I-'. Iwux I.. li. Ilkl - I. NI. Ru'mm.rk KVM. I'. Ilul Immu Ixmllxrn XY. XY. KVM wx lnux IIXIIIIXN R. li. lluu-In IT. 5, Suas Ilxunxwx Ilxxuwk .I, II. Iuru XY. V. Stull I', IT. blvnuxmx VIKING M-Mun li C1 ilu in 1 r. u mildly LUV. .M 4 rf lurj' . . l'r.u:ur, r Ilxxmx Ii, lhlblk xsu - II.l'.NX'1xamx Vuuu Ii Srrxux .-X. Suu IRI lnxnxn Swv I-'. II. Inuu XV. R. Ilmru Ilrxnnu XYlnn V, II. XYIIIIXNIS XY. XVII FN IIIUI I I I v l I 1 1 I I I I 'o I f C I 1 TAU KAPPA ALPHA fForvnyiI' Fraternityj Founded at Butler College, IQOS HAM PDEN-SYDNEY CHAPTER Eslezlzlixlzfd 19.23 v OFFICERS ROBERT GOODLOE H.ARPER Prfsidflzt MALCOLM CAMPBELL I'ifP-P1'fJidmIl ETHELBERT HOPKINS G.ARTREl.L, JR. Sfcrrfary-Trcasurnr IYIEAIBERS Fratres in Facultate DENISON M. ALLAN ROBERT C. BEALE FREEMAN HANSFORD HART ARTHUR LETCHER JONES Frafres in Collegio MALCOLM CAMPBELL VVALTER RAY GODSEY E. HOPKINS GARTRELL, JR. ROBERT G, HARPER DEBATE TEARI VOLNEY H. CAMPBELL MALCOLM CAMPBELL E. HOPKINS GARTRELL, JR. W7ALTER RAY GODSEY LEIGI-I B. HANES, JR. ROBERT G. HARPER JOHN C. SUMMERS, JR. EDWARD R. YOUNG L yy -'!!P.,?'w vxf J I Q4 j 'glfgil li 121 1 ALPHA PSI OMEGA I f7I1.lm.llf l'II1.'fllIlI1-If I-full-I1-I .ll I.II1m.-nt N!.llI'IIIrII1'gn' III'I,'I',X III I.'I'.X k'II.XI I'I'R I -mI'J1.!.-..l l1,V,',' V IIIIIKIRN I nun-.ul .X. Xhmn l'rml.f,r1l Nlxn-nun I. 5l :mn li.,-l'I,,n.l,ul RUIIIKI lf YuI.uxx .NJIrfmfyfldffl,-11141 NIIXIIIIRN SUIOI' ill I'rfu NIINN I-'I Il un III III.: umx l f nlr I ,I in l m ulhrlf XYXIIIR Ilrkuxx Ihnl I'lmn l n:lru.I in lfnfffgiio Imunnxl II.1.xu1ruIl -lwnx I. IIHII Inu IIIIHXIM Ii. XIX-Hx Ixxxk KI. Ru'mu1.ru NIH:-nxuu I,Nl1rllM Rwnnu l'.Yxl1.Hxx I mmm: .X. XX-mn: I lm uw R, XIII xl. SIGMA MARTIN DON E1.sON, JR. R. A, IQINC.-XID R. C. RICHARDSON C. A. THOMPSON, JR. PHI XV. A. CARRINCTON F, F. H.-XISLIP, JR. J. H. IREY, JR. S. M. JANNEY F. H. JOHNS J. D. JOHNSTON E. B. KlLBX', JR. J. P. LAXYSON P. B. LAUCK VV. S. PEmco, JR. T. C. REED C. B. SMITH, JR. H. M. SNEAO, JR. F. C. SPENCER, JR. VV. B. SPENCER I1Z31 7 I-2 AADKINS, JR. K. BALDWIN H. BARNES, JR. S. B.x'1'1'1.E, JR. G. B.fxx'1.OR, JR. A. BUYERS D. CHRls'1'1,xN K. IIALI. F. HflPPS'l'Ii'IP'I'ER H. IRBY, JR. A. IQINC.-XID P. LAWSON D. NO'1 1'1NG11.xM M. RICIIARDSUN ', 13. SPENCER R. P. TR1CE S. XV.x1.OEN G. VVING And his voice turns again toward childish treble -A bony faced Portrait on the dining room wall! yet there was a rift of blue bird weather through a rent in rainy skies when the funny paper came. And it was bong, bong. bong as my heart rang like a gong when the circus came to town. Going, gong! Gong! Gong! V M H 5 f X 'ff V N r U ii ' W 'Q S If KX X Ql ii :T 'E lb x Q ,N E I fa Y f BOOK FIVE ATHLETICS I i '1 Y w 4- ivvi- ' at .- X. V .' ' t lL: frf. ' Qu' i 'I --:' o.v .Q ' , Y I ' Q -Q 'o',:z A fo' 't' ' 540 . I- . O 'vonoo ' ot'-it U o QOQ - ' . O. ,,A: U ug- I I' ,. 514. 'n JI, 9 Y Z1' Who! r-f Q.. V I va I fkgpu , -. la 5 S. 1, llf' 4!--5 V 1 Mb. ' r 'A I X. A IV ' O 5 o I.. , .V 1 Wo O .- x.. 1 . 8 il Q 'il .-... . .-- --I .' .'- .3 . ga-'a:f.:.-1:11:01 :LffLf.Z.'fi-.51 . YS. , 4- 4 wait-r-P Y rv? 6 It .4 I 0 ..,.4-.agllyl 'f 'QI Q ' - . - ::,'Qf,riVshgpQ .40 Q O' n s' 0 t,'l A 1 . . . ' iv, ,.u.'-0-SQL 5 ' . A-A---x-. 4 A: 13-Ln 4- I-9 v 4 2, .lj.vs4 ggo ff 0 - o 8 I O 9 4 o A05 ' rfflu . ..r,, ' 'rv Q56OQ00 'v. . . - vo .I D ' 1 'A 4 9 1. A 4 Q I P r 3 ' ' ' Q Q - ,,2 01 A'-' V REVELEY BERNIER SMITH Hampden-Sydney College has one of the finest coaching staffs in the state. Athletic director of the college is Charles A. fYanlcj Bernier, dean of Virginia coaches. Coach Bernier, before coming to Death Valley, was director of athletics at V.P.I. and the University of Alabama. He had the distinction of being invited to accompany Ala- bama on their last trip to the Rose Bowl as a member of the advisory committee. Assisting Coach Bernier in the capacity of associate coach is Herman E. fRedl Smith. A graduate of Furman Univer- DAVE GREENLEES Head Cheerleader lx l , 1 sity, Recll' came to us from the Citadel, where he was coach of football. Varsity track coach and di- rector of Freshman athletics is David Reveley. Coach Reveley graduated from Hampden-Sydney in 1925. He came to us from Danville Military Institute and has been here since 1935. These three men completely direct the athletic program of the college and teach the highest principles of athletics. The clean playing and fine sportsmanship displayed by Tiger teams may well be at- tributed to them. IICDGTBALI. l1Z7fl 'AT X . N : r QQ. S C:'CxO'air1 JOHN RICHARDSON ' .' 1 .- .. n., 'g!f '-'Y'h4.L! J' f . - -4:1-z '-Q - Q I 'O .- ' t 5-44-fi Pa.- -:. '-' ' l 'V ' s -iv QP, . Q- FCDCDT BALLW -4 if - Fi C C pf JACK PEDIGO Me 645012 me LINEUP Buchinsky ..... R.E. Sullivan . . . . LG. Soyars . . . . R.T. Howard . . . R.G. Pedigo . . . C. Jbhnson . . . LT. Kincaid . . . LE. Spencer . . . I-LB. Richardson . . Q.B. Flannagan . . . I-I.B. Hyde . . . F.B. Y Rufgerx, 20: H.-S.. 0 Un Ihr full-ming xurk Ihr Hu- IlII'IIIIr'Il llvlzrlwuxf ll' Nan HIIII1-uhh, Nvu Vlzrwx, xshrrc' Ihm Ill!! Ihr pf-xuIIIIl RuI- 1-I Ring-rx I IIIXEINIIK. lhn gunf- nh-Ilhznlul RIIILLVIK' nvu NI.:-hurn. Ihr gum' Im- .I nip Jlllli lurk -Iruggh' I-Ir Ihr Hrs! lllfrt' 4lll.ll' Im-rx uilh IIVIIIIFF Il'.lIll g.1ining .1 NIHII. lhc g.nll.mI ligu-, P11-Iuxvr, um-.nkmllnl In Ihmir lug- mr llvrx ill Ihr Ihr-IIN: INIIHII .IIIII url-h-II Ihrrc Iwm hdfmn- HIIIk HIIIIIIIINRI, uh-I HJ- shun ll un Ihr .Ill-Rlllgrlx 'vp' p-vmI1I-, mourn--I him-nl! nilh ghwrx .IN hc xruppui Illlllllflilh U'A'.lIIK'l-Q thru-I-. Lenoir-Rhyme, 73 H.-S.. 6 llqmging up IIIVIY Ihiv-I -Imight I..-N In .lx IILIIIN xurkg ll.IInp- Iifll-NXIIIIVX KIIHIIINJ .I highlx 'Ii-.nppuilulilxg gullv IH .1 Hull- KIIICM wAl.DEH'BACK Av. H I Lenoir-Rhyne aggregation. Hampden-Sydney scored first on a long run by Henry Flannagan. In pouring rain the flashy half- back slipped and slid his way to the pay-off line with a 55- yard jaunt. VVith but a minute to play, th'e Bears blocked one of Captain Richardson's punts, scored and converted. The Ti- gers were far the superior team and accumulated 14 first downs to the victors' 3. H.-S., 25: Swarthmore, 0 In an exhibition of their real ability the Tigers defeated Swarthmore before a large home- coming crowd. Paced by Null and Richardson, the Bengals roamed the field at will. In this game we saw clearly the trails that gave rise for the Tigers' much' lauded team. The climax of the game was when Duke 3 rfb: Q:- MAY-EIU -5' 'Q Johnson intercepted a Quaker pass and dashed across the goal line. Si. Johns, 61 H.-S., 0 Playing their second and last home game the Tigers lost an- other heartbreaker to the St. Johns Johnnies. Playing in a sea of mud, the Tigers outgained and outfought th'e victors only to see their hopes shattered when Lambros skirted end for the only score of the game. The out- standing playing of Ed Null, whose runs were the spearhead of the Tiger offense, kept the fans on their feet. Hampden- Sydney chalked up II first downs MQCALLION-encx Iuq BUCHINSKY-5440 ' 'Sb :hi QI 3. 2 JOHNSON-mcxuf PfDlC0-cf: H5011 -ewa I, Y K W .,, X11.11,111111-111,,g 111111 1111 1111111 1-1 p 111 vw'. 11111,g 111111 1',:'1 1111--11 1-111 X 1111 111111.1l1- 1-1 11411111111 A x1.lY1, 11.11'111g IQ 11 .11 11111 1l.l11, 1111 1111111 1.11111 1-.11L. -11-11111 111 1111- -1---111! 11.111 11- I 111l' 11111111 ,11111 ,,1.1l11 11 1112 Umlplllhzx '1':A'1 nw RMINRHIN ,Hull XIIVLI 11-111111111111- 111 111.111 .1I111 R111- - I-1.1111 15111 1111' 11L.Q!'YN1II I111 fl1!l' 1 V' P' L- 321 H S1 0 111:14 11'lI .1 I1-111 1.1111 11.1111 111 vb Nl111lI111Q 11111- 1-1 1111 11 T1 111'- 1711111111 11-11111 111- 1111- 11.11111 I--1 v A 11'.l1N 111 1111111111111-N1111111 1111- l1l1 l11111.111-. II11- 111-11.1-1 11.11111 1 1 1111- l1g11- 11111 111f11111 111111' .11111 111111 1111111111-L11 11.11 1 I111 111111111111 1-I 11 111-111 11--1.111112 1 1 1' V Richmond, I9p H.-S.. 0 1111 11111 11 1111111-, 1111 1.111111 1 1111-111111 111l1.lNN , .X111'1 1111' 11111 1-I '1-N 1U 1 R1l111x111X1Y' 11.1.1 11111111.11-.1 Il 1111'11 11- 1- 111' - . li ll. UVM I Tir 1-11111111 11111, .1 1411111 11.111111 .11111 11 1' 111111 ' 1' 1 -1.11 l'I 'I ' A MH! M 1 1vf.l1 11.111111111111111 11-11111 11.111- 11I11YN 11111 111111111111 ll 1 1 V U 141111.11 11-1 11:1 .1111111.11 11.1-111' th lr LHHIHMN 'Im' lnmlqwux 111111 R11111111-1111 1 1l1XlYNI11, 1111 VJ. 81 M. 213 H.-S., I2 114111 111111111 11-1111111-111111 111 1111 1111- 11111 11111.11111 .1 111111 11 ' 11 1 'mf' 1 '1 '1x -'11'1 fm x 615 ,,,,, ,,1, 1 l14,,,,1 ,.1 1g,,1l',1, i,,1.,41,,1 11111111 11Q1I1lI1l, R11111111-1111 .11111 RlCH'ARD10H:sAGf '1 K5 QARNE9-aqua U ,T Soyars starred for Hampden- Sydney and johnson, Buchinsky and Howard turned in very creditable performances. Randolph-Macon, 3: H.-S., 0 On the week-end before Thanks- giving the Tigers departed for beautiful Cameron Field in Pet- ersburg to face the Yellow Jack- ets of Randolph-Macon College. Battling on equal terms the first half, the Tigers saw their hopes for victory shattered by the ac' curate toe of Al Waleski whose field goal in the third quarter was the margin of victory. Co- Captain Richardson was the whole show for the Tigers as he passed, punted and ran. Sul- livan and Buchinsky were out- standing in the line. The Ti- gers gained one more first down than the victors, but R.-M. C. gained considerably more yards. H.-S., I9: American Universi+y, 0 On Thanksgiving morning the Berniermen unleashed a power- ful offensive to defeat American University in the last game of the season. In spite of the fact that FOUR Bengal touchdowns were called back, they managed to score enough to win decisive- ly. Excitement reached its peak when Homo Hatten inter- cepted an American pass and lumbered forty yards to a touch- down. This game was the last for Co-Captains Richardson and Pedigo, Bobby Kincaid, Frank Hyde, VVillie Hall, Luke McCal- lion and James Armistead in Ti- ger uniforms. ,.- ---- W- -7- - .-,......... .,, - Y l l k FRESHMAN FOOTBALL lhe ll.'5. lteslnnan bquad experienced a much tnore xtxewmlttl xt-.non than dnl tht- varattv. ln seven atarta tht- lialw liengalb mon three gatnw and lout four. The lrnslt defeated Ytetorta Hugh School, Hargrave Kltlttarv :'Xeadetnx' and l5anvllle hlllltarv lnmtttute and lout to Pe- ternhurg Hugh School, l5orl4 llnlon, Naval liaae and the J. G, MAVES . M Rtrhmond Nl.'l50l1lC Home. beveral plaverh bhowed Mm promm- of wmmng vamtv herthb next vear. 'lack Carl and lfhno lit-rn' were hoth line haclza. liohlu' Schultz looked good at center, whale hug Frank Brown and Wfallace Davenport were hoth rugged hnemen. Vfeed. Travlor and Mt-vera all looked protnmng at end. Taking evervtlnng into constderatxon. Coach Davtd llclzl Rt-vt-lcv deservt-5 much credit for the team he produced. Hampcrcd throughout the vear lu' tnjuriem and buffertng from lack of re5erve5, thc freahmcn hat- tled even' team thev plaved on even termb. If thebe liovs hold to the bpirnt which rhev showed throughout the vear. thev wtll he tnore than welcomed lw the varsitv, for thev were trulv Hllglmtntmg 'lageraf' I '1 .- -d 438. n . IINI BASKETBALL With five lettermen and several promising players reporting for practice early in De- cember, Hampden-Sydney's Tigers began preparing for the 1937-38 season. Faced with a difficult schedule and minus such performers of the year before as Fritz Ebel, Henry Steed, Bruce Spencer, and Charley Bernier, Coach Bernier was anything but optimistic as he drilled the Bengals for their opening game. However, with Capt. Kin- caid ready for his third year of varsity service and Craft, Reveley, Buchinslcy and McCallion all returning, Tiger supporters were hoping for the best. The Tigers opened their season with a victory in a practice game over the Petersburg Y.M.C.A. The Berniermen won handily but looked weak in spots and showed need of much improvement. The entire squad saw action, Coach Bernier using three full teams. The team next departed on a Northern trip which included games with the Medical College of Virginia, University of Delaware, Haverford, Swarthmore, and Long Island University. These were the hardest games of the season and in spite of some fine basketball they won only two of the five. However, this was not a bad record when one considers the strain of such a trip and the ability of the opposing teams that the Tigers were up against. But throughout the fight the Tigers kept up that old Tiger spirit and would not be downed. x l f W, fliifl Their first game on the Northem trip was in Richmond where the Garnet and Gray defeated the Medical College of Virginia, 36-27, The game was on even terms until the last of the second half when the Tigers began clicking and quickly forged ahead. The Bengals then proceeded to Newark where they met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Uni- versity of Delaware by the score of 52-33. Despite fine playing, the Tigers were unable to cope with the superior shooting of the home team. Continuing on to Philadel- phia, the team chalked up its second win of the trip against Haverford College. The Bengals were never behind as they defeated the Mainliners, 36-23. This win avenged a game the year before in which Haverford had defeated the Tigers in the last minute of play. On the following night Swarthmore handed our Tigers a 55-3l trouncing. The game with the Quakers was played in their well-equipped field house, considered one of the hnest of its kind in the country. In Brooklyn, the Garnet and Gray encountered the widely heralded Long Island University quint. In this game, in spite of the fact that they scored 59 points, the Tigers were defeated by the amazing high score of 94-59. Cap- tain Kincaid with I9 points was high scorer for the game. The hrst game following the Christmas holidays was with Richmond University at the state capital. Minus the serv- ices of Captain Kincaid, the Bengals suffered a 41-26 de- feat to their traditional opponents. Luke McCallion starred for the Tigers in this game. Captain lOl KINCAID U4 EDP Next the Tigers joumeyed to Charlottesville where they dropped a 36-25 decision to the University of Virginia. In this game it might be said that the Tigers frequently missed shots that they ordinarily would have made on their home court. They turned in one of their poorest exhi- bitions of the year in this game. It was a different Bengal team that passed, shot, and func- tioned smoothly to down Bridgewater, 44-23. Paced by Weed and Craft, the Tigers completely outclassed the Eagles. On their home court the first time since their opening game, the Tigers dropped their second game to Richmond, 40-35. The game was hotly contested throughout and but for the brilliant work of Richmond's Petey Jacobs might well have been a Tiger victory. Sullivan was out- standing for Hampden-Sydney in this game. The Tigers next departed on a two-day trip during which they were to meet Roanoke College and Lynchburg Col- !,s i In-xx, , -' ig, HPDQ n Want. - it . P 65 BERRY CRAFT IARNES Q-14 7 Pu tit. Pain'- SULLIVAN McCALLlON PAWERSON C. B. SMITH Manager lege. The first night of the trip the Bengals lost to a smooth working Roanoke quint, 52-30. The Maroons, led by Studebaker and Lieb, completely subdued the Tigers. The Tigers played a swell game in spite of the superb shooting of their opponents. On the following night the Garnet and Gray dropped a heartbreaker to Lynchburg College, 40-39. They played superbly in this game and would have easily taken the vic- tory if it had not been for the inability from the foul line, which might be blamed for the loss of this game. The Tigers managed to drop in only three free throws out of thirteen attempts. Exams followed the Lynchburg game and the Tigers met the Medical College of Virginia after a long interval. Although hindered by lack of practice during this period, the Tigers easily defeated the Medicos, 48-24. In this game Will Craft amassed a total of twenty-three points. Following this game, the Tigers met Lynchburg College and avenged the defeat suffered at the hands of the Hornets in their first encounter. Again the game was close but the Tigers, pased by Craft, outfought Lynchburg to win, 23-21. On the following week-end the Bengals lost to Randolph- Macon College and Roanoke College on successive nights. Playing the Yellow Jackets for the first time of the season, the Tigers were not able to keep up with the shooting of McFall and Hubbard and lost, 43-33. Roanoke's championship-bound Maroons came to Death Valley the next night and went home on the long end of a 45-33 score. This game was played before the largest crowd to ever witness a game in Graham Gym. After dropping two in a row, the Tigers jumped back in a winning streak and came out with a victory over Bridgewater of 54-23. Craft went on another winning spree and marked up twenty-one points. Encouraged by their success, the Tigers met and defeated American Uni- versity on the next night. The Tigers trailed up until the closing minutes when they pushed ahead to win, 43-39. Craft scored eighteen points. This was the last home game of the season. The Garnet and Gray closed their season with two losses to Ra'ndolph-Macon and to American University. These losses closed a season that, although not successful, was far from bad. Captain Kincaid and Luke McCallion played their last games for the Tigers in these games. NUCKOLS BUCHINSKY ROBERTS NP H if 2 GPU NS 12 WEED REVELEY BROWN TIGERS IN ACTION I938 BASKETBALL RESULTS H.-S. -Il: Peterslwurg Y.M.C.A. 10 H.-S. 363 Medical College of Virginia 17 H.-S. 353 University of Delaware 52 H.-S. 563 Haverford College 22 H.-S. 31: Swarthmore College 55 H.-S. 59: Long Island University 9-I H.-S. lo: Ricliinond University 41 H.-S. 25: Llniversitv of Virginia 36 H.-S, 441 Bridgewater College 23 H.-S. 353 University of Ricliinonol 40 H.-S. 303 Roanoke College 52 H.-S. 39: Lynclmlwurg College 40 IIIRI RESUME I937 BASEBALL SEASON With a team shot full of holes by graduation, Coach Bernier started rebuilding last year and his efforts were not in vain as the battling Tigers pulled game after game out of the hre during the early part of the season. Captain Bruce Spencer, Charlie Spencer, Redd, Buchinsky, Beck, Farrar, Thacker, Reveley, T. Eason, Davies, R. Eason, Martin, Williams, Waldrep, Baskerville, Wade, Thompson, Johnson, Tribble and Jones were the members of the team that won twelve games and lost thirteen. Tommy Eason bore the brunt of the Tiger attack in the early part of the year, and pitched superb ball in the winning games from Drexel, Delaware and Rutgers, the latter a 1-0 thriller. Taylor Reveley also showed line form in taking his share of the spoils of victorious baseball wars, with Bruce Spencer, Charlie Spencer and Tommy Redd doing most of the hitting. Hampden-Sydney started out nicely with victories over Drexel by 5-4 and 5-1. After losing to powerful Dartmouth and Long Island University a win over Delaware put the Tigers once more on the victory trail. Buchinsky's timely hit won this one with Tommy Eason on the mound. Eason again took the mound and shut out Rutgers 1-0 a few days later, then he had the misfortune to drop a heartbreaker to Richmond, 4-3 in ten innings, when an error proved to be the winning marker for the Spiders. In the Chesapeake Conference the Tigers showed their prowess and clawed the Lynch- burg Hornets twice to the tunes of 20-4 and 12-10, with Eason and Reveley doing the tossing. Next came a double-header with Randolph-Macon which was split, each team winning by 6-5. Tommy Redd won the next one with a base knock in the tenth inning when Hampden-Sydney took the measure of the Medical College of Virginia by 6-5. Continuing their winning ways, the Tigers again pulled the Hornets' stingers as they triumphed 15-9 and 6-4 over Lynchburg, but then they succumed to the sweeping curves of Bucky Jacobs in their next encounter and were held hitless as Richmond took the game, 4-0. Disaster reigned on the annual Northern trip and Eason and Reveley showed the strain of the constant hurling when the Tigers won only one game and dropped seven to hurt the fine average that they had built up in the early days of the season. , gk' Firsf Row: Spencer, Waldrep, Baskerville, Spencer, Buchinsky, Rives, Reveley, Coach Bernier Second Row: Booker, Sanders, Nuckols, Hutchinson, Weed, Miller, Thompson, Evans, Johnson Ifl39l .N ' 'izbflv ef! PROSPECTUS N53 finds the annual lack of seasoned players even more critical than last year. The Tiger nine is once more a dilapidated team, with gaping holes in almost everv position. Gone, hy graduation or otherwise, are Tommy Eason, Farrar, jones, Redd, Tribhle, Wade, Thacker, Davies, and Martin. No matter how hard he may trv, Coach Bernier will have a most difficult time trving to find men to plug the holes in the line-up. Among the Freshmen Charlie Hutcheson is counted on to at least partially fill the shoes of the stellar Tommy Eason, leading hurler of the 1957 basehallers. Hutche- son was the leading hurler of the Richmond high schools, and it is hoped that he will continue to hurl in such an impressive fashion. Many other Freshmen are out for the team, including Shultz, Harper, Richardson, Xveed, Bullock, Atkinson. Dunkum, and the Sanders hrothers. At this time, how- ever, their ahilities are to a great extent unknown quan- titles, and the wear and tear of the forthcoming season will he the means of discovering the future veteran per- formers from this group of greenies. The nucleus of the team consists of Captain Charlie Spencer, Tavlor Revelev, Mavnard johnson, Russ Bas- kerville, james Thompson, -lack XY'illiams. Boh Eason. lfmorv Wfaldrep, Fred Beck, and Buck Pmuchinskv. The outstanding Freshmen will he fitted in the hare spots in hopes of presenting a formidahle arrav, and Nuchols, an upper-classman transfer, should help con- siderahlv. Much pressure will come to hear on the pitching of Revelev, Hutcheson, and Thom wson, while Ca tain l P til Spencer can be counted on to lead the way in a con- vincing manner at the plate and afield. His normal position in left field will probably be filled by Russ Baskerville and Spencer will come in to plug the gap at second or short in the infield. A 17-game schedule has been uncovered hv Coach Ber- nier, which displays the usual array of powerful oppo- nents that the Tigers hope to trounce. The season gets under wav the last of March when the Tigers clash with the University of Delaware. This is the first of nine home games. Drexel Institute and Haverford Col- lege are next in order. and then the powerful Dart- mouth squad will invade Death Vallev. The Medical College and Randolph-Macon next appear at the Tiger's lair and Long Island Universitv is due to display her wares on April 18. The onli' douhle-header of the sche- CHARLES SPENCE1 Captain uh DEH . in ,I . Q ,,.,,,.w:.s. GN 5-K ni , fi M gf ... -, -51-w 4' .V 1 'v ,sw 1.::'.,-. ,--Z. .,' 1' 23. . 1 ' 1 :L 1 0:2--:4.-aJ,..s.L.e: - J,.f'Ss:-fa,.1'.'.e :sf sfifibig . .'a:...lH.f.-B1ie'1L.'T2f.'L t I -S - .. ,. , -., ,.,, ..., v,v- ,,, H ,.,. . Hi . ,..,,, I V V - . ' 5 . f- f :3.-'zagyxsq 'f?!QZ5.ax:G3f-Sg1'Zg:3:fcffair.:5..fzfayi i,:ff51fz35zv - q22..g-3 j'f.n?'::..g. 4, :nf '- - - . :-'1ff'e - - gi.: . - 1 ' u -'.-fs.xs'f'-'-! f 7 Wa2I'-ww, -- sf-2 f. 5-af.-1 . If vw 1 ,-vm '..,.... .. .- ' v 4 ,. ,V 7, 21'f 'f :v:-' 'e.,:1-11' , r f.f2faa.f-,.s'-196W-rt.. .1 s.5..f.r-fs15:.m vc---iv --'-- W..a-'f411fv2'P1'w r1i?-Q-sswsyv ...Q - e - .I . .. .We , I M , 4 f. if.i1,,194-,Q 1i?j F,4s'i5',Zg'i.Ff?fE-.:Liz-iaszis'-r.'1,'. 1-is.a.1.ga.:.z.3w'g2:'r.'. M t L., ,vlzwm 3:-:'.'- ff- 'f 'V :si.42.h'r:..:i dule is to be played on April 21 when Lynchburg's Hornets attempt to atone the four defeats that they sufered at the hands of Hampden-Sydney in 1937. Beginning to travel, the Tigers then start away from home and play games with the Medical College and Richmond at Richmond, and with Randolph-lVlacon at Ashland. Randolph-Macon is the Chesapeake Cham- pion and Hampden-Sydney hopes to regain the crown that she has held so often in years gon by. The final home game is with Richmond on May 3, and with Bucky Jacobs gone but not forgotten the Hamp- den-Sydney nine plans to wipe up Death Valley with the Spider scourge. On May 10 the annual Northern trip will be begun and the University of Delaware, Haverford, Drexel, and Washington College will entertain the Tigers. Other teams have been contacted and it is expected that the trip will find still more opponents for the baseballers of Death Valley. IF is the key word of the Hampden-Sydney nine. IF, the three pitchers come through with plenty of stull on the ball and gray matter in their heads, they should be able to work effectively and win the ma- jority of their games. If the hitters get their batting eyes lined up and don't become tired in the stretch, they can probably win with clouting the games in which the pitchers 'fail to display their skill. IFN the luck will come Hampden-Sydney's way and transfer some of those ten-inning 4-3 defeats into ten-inning 4-3 victories, some uheartbreakersn will become uheartmakersf' Even two out of three of these ifs will suiiice to give our Tigers a winning ball team. I May Mar. Mar. THE H.-S H.-S 3 SCHEDULE U. of Delaware Drexel Institute . Apr. H.-S. Haverford . Apr. H.-S. Dartmouth . . Apr. H.-S. Medical College . RAYMOND EP'-ING Apr. H.-S. Randolph-Macon . --Managern Apr. H.-S., Long Island U. . Apr. H.-S. Lynchburg 12 games? 0 Apr. H.-S. Medical College . Apr. H.-S. Richmond . . . Apr. H.-S. Randolph-Macon . May H.-S. Richmond . . May H.-S U. of Delaware May H.-S Haverford . May H.-S Drexel . . . . H.-S -5 Washington Col. . -l-RACK FLOURNOY SHEPPERSON Captain TRACK RESUME Although several losses of experienced lettermen will be felt by Coach Reveley, prospects are ex- ceedingly good for the 1938 team. XVith the re- turn of a large number of outstanding lettermen and the addition of valuable men from the Fresh- man squad should give Hampden-Sydney another fine cinder path aggregation. The Tiger team opens its season with William and Mary on April 8. Last year Hampden-Sydney won by a score of 74-51. On April 30 the team meets Wfalce Forrest who were defeated in 1937, 75 to 50. It was in this meet that XVill Craft broke the discus record. The Tigers clash with Lynchburg College May 7. This meet promises to be a highlight of the season. Randolph-Macon will come to Death Valley on May 14. Last spring the cinder men barely elced out a 65' 1 to 60' 3 win over this strong team. The season will close with the Chesapeake Con- ference meet in Lynchburg May 21. Here the Tigers, last year's champions, will defend their title. PROSPECTUS The track team, with the 1937 Chesapeake Con- ference title to depend upon, loolcs forward to a good season on the cinder path. Prospects are brighter than usual and the Reveleymen are out to lceep than title tucked away nicely under their belts. The team lost only two members at graduation last year, Captain Montgomery and Andy An- derson. Although these men will be missed great- ly, it is fortunate to have many of the old stand- bys back. IHZI l The Tiger track team appears to be on the road to victory this season with a strong squad of Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores who are out to win or die for their Alma Mater. With Flashy Flournoy Shepperson at their head as captain, they should be the tops again. Big Will Craft, a Junior, who is practically a one-man team' in himself, will be in there doing the hurdle, dash and javelin throw. Craft was high point man last year, leading his teammates and opponents alike. Not only did he break the discus record but broke the school record for high hurdles also. He will be a main peg in the suc- -:ess of the team. Among the senior lettermen who are back this season are Kenneth Red Hudson, Bob Kincaid, Joe Hazlegrove, Pinckney Wood, Russel Fox, and Captain Shepperson. All of these men were out- standing last spring and Shepperson won a series of brilliant victories in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. In addition to these are a number of Sophomores who show great promise. Among the most outstanding are Harry Null, Bobby Trice, John Gibson, Sid Walden, Tom Crume, Whittne Morse, Volney Campbell, Bob Eason and Hugh Seamons. This year the Tiger team is fortunate to have acquired a number of Freshmen who appear to be very good prospects. These recruits are shap- ing up fine and will fill gaps where needed. Some TRACK SCHEDULE April S H.-S. vs. W. 813 Nl, at Williamsburg April 30 H.-S. vs. Wake Forest at XVake Forest May 7 H.-S. vs. Lynchburg C. at Hampden-Sydney May 14 H.-S. vs. R,-M. at Hampden-Sydney May 21 Chesapeake Conference Meet at Lynchburg Track LEWIS LARUS Manager of the most prominent are Bill Armes, Jack Armes, Alex Allison, Francis Anderson and others. With this nice array of material, the team should have a good season, one that is victorious from every standpoint and one that will do honor to its Alma Mater. There will be several fast teams to meet before the Chesapeake Conference meet in Lynchburg, May 21, and by that time the Tiger team should be in fine shape to make the cinders sizzle. This meet will close the season, and we predict that it will be a victorious one. First Row: Shepperson, Hazlegrove, Eason, Craft, Campbell, Trice, Fox Second Row: Wood, May, Wheatley, Mitchell, Hudson, Ruff Third Row: German, Armes, Smiih, Armes, Reveley -l-ENNIS, 1937 - 1938 Caphin BOBBY RICHARDSON ln the fall of N37 the Tiger racqueteers inaugu- rated the first fall schedule at Hampden-Sydney. Four matches were planned but before the last two were played, bad weather set in and it was necessary to cancel them. However, two close matches were played with Lynchburg College with the Tigers coming out on the short end of the score of 4-3 each time. The College has begun to pave the way for an expansion of facilities for those who enjoy spend- ing their time on the courts. Last spring through the efforts of the N.Y.A. Corps and the College authorities two new courts were completed at the back of Venable Hall, and while they did not reach perfection at that time they should be in good shape this spring. In addition two other courts are to be constructed on the Freshman field in Death Valley this year and will be com- pleted about the middle of April. This will make six college courts on the campus, a great improve- ment over the former two in Death Valley. Three letter men retumed this year to form the nucleus of the 1937-38 squad. Also there are several other experienced men on the campus who should strengthen the ranks of the team. An unusually large schedule is planned this year and with the experience of these players a majority of the matches should be won. Captain Robert M. Richardson this year completes four years of service on the courts. He is a steady player and with the years has constantly improved until he ranks with the best collegiate players in the state. In the number one position he will meet some stiff competition but he will also mere out stiff competition for those who op- pose him. Bobby is from Bluefield, W. Va. H4 ln all probability the number two position will be filled by William B. Leftwich. Bill, a sturdy young man hailing from Huntington, W. Va., has also four years service to his credit. He has developed remarkable form, accuracy, and speed and presents an excellent service which will no doubt be responsible for many Tiger points. He and Richardson will make up one of the doubles teams. The remainder of the positions are open and have not been determined yet. The chief contender for the number three position is Harold Lee Mitch- ell of Bristol, Connecticut. A letterman on the squad last year, this sophomore shows great prom- ise. With another season's experience behind his great things can be expected of him this spring. Hampton Baylor of Waynesboro, Va., will till another position. He has spent several years on the Tiger courts and the lanky senior, who is known for his determination and grit, offers his opponents nothing less than his best until the final paint is won. Another sophomore is making his bid for a berth on the squad of netmen. Hailing from Roanoke, Va., L. G. Doc Richards comes to the Tiger team with many years of constant practice behind him and a bright future ahead in his college career. In the fall matches with Lynchburg Doc showed great possibilities. The last but certainly not the least we mention is George Shepperson of Greenville, S. C. En- tering Hampden-Sydney as a sophomore this year Qhe spent his freshman days at Furman College where he played on the frosh tennis squadi, his prowess with his racquet was soon recognized and he was given a place on the team. We sincerely believe that this year he will prove himself one of the outstanding men on the squad and might even suggest that he cast his eyes toward the state championship cup. We predict a brilliant future for this lad. Thus we have a summary of the men. Perhaps they do not compare so well with those super racquet men of a few years ago when Death Val- ley was indeed death to those valiant teams who dared take their places opposite the Tigers, but we can rest assured that the men this year will put all they have into the game and show themselves to be Hampden-Sydney men, win or lose. The spring schedule is one of the largest that has been planned for several years. It includes fifteen matches of which six are at Hampden-Sydney and nine away from the home courts. The season opens on April 1st at Lynchburg with Lynchburg College. The boys are very anxious to avenge the defeats of last fall and so this will be a very close match. The next two encounters are at home, one with Lynchburg College and the other with University of Richmond. The following week-end the Tigers journey to Lexington where they will meet both Washirigton and Lee University and Vir- ginia Military Institute. After home matches with St. Johns College and Emory and Henry College, the major trip of the season will be taken. This includes matches with the University of Richmond, Randolph-Macon College, American University fpendingl, Johns Hopkins University, St. Johns College and the College of William and Mary. The season ends with home matches with the Norfolk Division of Wil- liam and Mary and Randolph-Macon. GEORGE RECTOR Manager SCHEDULE APRIL 1 Lynchburg College ..... At Lynchburg 7 Lynchburg College . . . Hampden-Sydney 8 University of Richmond . Hampden-Sydney 15 Washington and Lee U. . . Lexington 16 Va, Military Institute .... Lexington St. Johns College ...... Hampden-Sydney Emory and Henry C. . . Hampden-Sydney 19 22 Z8 University of Richmond . . Richmond 29 Randolph-Macon College . . . Ashland 30 American University .... Washington MAY 2 Johns Hopkins University . . Baltimore 3 St. Johns College ...... Annapolis 4 William and Mary . . . Williamsburg 10 Randolph-Macon C. . . Hampden-Sydney 14 William and Mary, Norfolk Division ...... Hampden-Sydney Mitchell, Shepperson, Richards, Richardson, Price, Leffwich, Baylor, Rector Sans everything -I could weep for fhe way life endures and fhe seeming long time if falnes before one finally ages and dies. l'm boiled now. The pleasure I derive from living is negligent even fo fhe point of non existence. I lived: and I lived for me alone. Now l die-alone. Had I only lived for ofhers! The six ages wrote in of As You Like If are gone now. Where do we go from here? 'fSans everyfhingf' li li' f- ff x i, w mQTiX X5' Fjfffp xx if i1 fi i ga I. . iv ,1 F: ii M li I r f :Ex X XX ff li if Booxslx EFEATURES w J , f w Q J -1 ill!-I Y '11 o I ,... ou. . A .4 1 U., Q V . . ,- Ut ' V .?o.l. fa, A xr' 4 L . . ',p I 'a'ff,q i ' oAa - lb'-4 4 f my ' , 'g , 'l'0. ,wt ..-Q Apu ..' ' 5 'o ' FH' rw.. UQ -ia 'us' 5 .l,I 44 4 . v',.s 50l'. W - ,. .4 4 - 0-olna., -4 1 . '- A- .- v I 1 Q '- - U . A ' . . , A-' Q ,. 1. ' V4' ,' I M W .J f ' r. n 1 L, T I A 5 lv -1 ' . n . . . . A 4:-1. . I g I , .Quo,,, 1 ' A lo ob i . ,. n. .-svn , , .,f . 'yu 4 - ' kill.. viii A Y Lvff 15. N .- ,-. . . my ' 'Z,0 . 5-.'Qn. v tx ,.-- 1 . 1' ' ' A - o 4 - . . 'Vx '- o i ,C ,av-'Q- I 4 I t . . A f -. .,.s . N . t'. f J v , . , Q 4 Y.: 'll,: '. l. 10-C 49 Q 'ff' x .sa 0 O .,: v -L,'vlv. A- .A.' X v ' '. - 1 ' o '.!D -f60, ral :fig v . . U -- . W-1 -V..-'I- f? 'f'-1165 M.: '---Ii Z. 9 fl 6- as AJ. . .I K . :L -..AI ,L ix '-f5' I ' -5:99. -' 0 5005 v.cb.Q X w QI IW IVIQS MII! AMONG THE TIGER BEAUTIES TA' WESTE N L UNO . MARCH ZI, l937 RECEIVED AT I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, H. S. C. VA. EDITOR OF KALEIDOSCOPE HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, VIRGINIA HAD A LOTTA FUN PICKING THE SIX BEAUTIES FOR THE KALEIDOSCOPE BUT REMEMBER YA PROMISED TO SOUARE IT WITH MINNIEH MICKEY MOUSE. Wk-S MW Q naw M6116 M alfzicia 'wwn an Q gf' ' , If 556116 Q-fn mm, QW C0 I-l.ll 1 FQENEQC L 1 5 . fig- - . -if? Q 2-ffgl' I f gk.. If ,NI IST, I A+ I V , 'V' 1 'I 5516 ix fji ff I ' Qxx - x94-5-1 5 If Tx 2 I ' E15 - ' , Tw' I -EL 'T' 'TTT' ,ET ' T: IMI i 2' ,.,,.vwI'wH5L'f'Zf.iII, I5 OF YESTERD Y L IL FND 'ro-DHY fW 0U' 5 R 'C'5f M 7 . , Ju U Gi'1QIs,2X Q, jj G K -1 X W I, YI ,Ere F , fdjiv ,..,,. X SM- -1,5 4 5 Xf A I M 1 -SPRING' 5 Shaw ' J I H. RXGXNRL 6 9 DM- L 1 - C7 .Vey 7, B H I 5 Q, fxffx f f - ,Z I Af' A f I . ,mx H -III! 2 :Qs - 1 I Vx :- Q-' I .1 -. ' ' ' ' P ' ' I I ' Iii' wI,.IuIIPwH L I ,ILM --li-N 3g gJ' A ia - ' - I 'If'TI, ' ' it 1 4, ' I I-41 I., M ' .cn KILK RE LAU DRY Laundry that Does Hampden-Sydney Bulk Work 0 SPECIAL RATES OFFERED A STUDENTS .'f.w, - .. ..,.,. guy! 4 W 0 ROACH JOHNSTON Student Representatives JIM JOHNSTON CHARLIE ROACH Q., 1 Q fo 'sl xl 'I sqx QQ! V 6G L!lE For Perfection in Sporting Goods Equipment See Us O SPORTING GOODS Gel the Best-Forget the Rest 2555 Be Sure Itis From- TIGNOR'S, Inc. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS STH AND MAIN RICHMOND, VA. BRICKERT OIL CO. FARMVILLE, VA. Service Counts-We Give It PORTRAIT ESSO SERVICE OF A SOPHOMORE Buick Cars R.C.A. Radio WHEN IN LYNCHBURG VISIT MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN THE LIVE WIRES SHANNON'S J. E. Wood ea Bro. Hangout of S.T.C. and H.S.C. Q students Young Men's Outfitters GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE ALUMNI O ' 0 SUATHM ,ca-I CQ! 156213 MFE STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS Society Brand Clothes Walkover Shoes Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Raybrooke Sweaters DAVIDSON'S The House of Quality FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA HOTEL WEYANOKE Directly Across from S. T. C. The Best Hotel Within Fifty Miles NEW MODERN FIREPROOF J. C. WOOLLING, Marzager 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. GARLAND Ed HARWOOD Insurance That Insures FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA L. E. LICHFORD Wil O 7631176 GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BROOKS-KAYTON COAL CO. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA F urnishes to Hampden-Sydney College and State Teachers College No Order Too Large Nor Too Small MoIIoy-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. 50111 Ulf CCDlWlQ M342 WE APPRECIATE YOUR SAVE WITH SAFETY BUSINESS B . . y Patronzzmg Bring your dates to the- FOR Drugs, Toiletries, Candies, and the Best Fountain Service in Town Good Food Good Service SERVICE WITH A SMILE The College Shop of Roanoke THE NEW Glenn'MInniChqS Clothes for young men who stay young ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Hampden-Sydney Representati JIM JOHNSTON FARMVILLE GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS We Sell to Merchants Only FARMVILLE, VA. STEVE'S BILLIARD PARLOR Drop in for a game before the show FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA MORTON MARKS Everything for the 06406 1305 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF F RANKLIN'S The style center for men LYNCHBURG, VA. Fon STYLE, WEAR, AND SMARTNESS BUY REGAL SHOES HOMER HATTEN V vfmsurmu- 'il QE U32 ' Oldl Mkelummc ' ESTABLISHEDIJB7 PCYIUIHSIRIIIIIPKG lfiulnmriwfiuulrce Ccollrmc. f00No1-tl: Sycamore Si. PefePsbu1f5,ViISipid Q O. L. WINFIELD Pesident A Reliable Firm for SI Years R, P. WINFIELD, Secr + y d T If Itis To Be Printed. Incorporated We Can D0 It Right, Both 211 N. Seventh Street in Style and Price Athletic Outfitters THE BUY WHERE YOU ARE - H ALWAYS WELCOME DIAL 3-2241 RICHMOND, VA. Farmville Creamery COMPLIMENTS Incorporated OF SANDERS BROTHERS AND COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of Appomattox Creamery Butter Supreme Ice Cream And Other Dairy products Wholesale Distributors Lowe Brothers All Products Pasteurized Paints FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. Building Contractors BUILDING MATERIAL AND PLOW HANDLES Farmville, Virginia COMPLIMEN TS OF NCVVIIIHII Sales . C t' Martln the JeWeIer or-pora lon FARMVILLE, VA. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 5-Q gn We av--f'1 . 7, CLJLLEQE LIFE E' M' WH'mi3:G'I5iT1FiocRfiI13Ti?EAI315iXi3id331ou-615EEST' 5 ' Y Sales Service FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA A. E3 B. Restaurant A good place to get good food Washington and Wythe Street 0 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA All Work Guaranteed Lovelace EIectric shoe shop From old to new-with any shoe Only First-Class Material Used FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS JOHN NORMAN OF , T '1 cl cz th f Farmv1IIe Motor m Ore 53172. es or Company V FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA R. G. RICHARDS, Represent t KLEANWELL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 98 Dry Cleaning and Opposite Postoflice Main Street Ttlil0Ti11g Farmville, Va. Jordan and Howerton . Credit Plzczrmacrst JEWELERS AND , OPTICIANS M dical Arts Building, Second and Frankl NBIW at the sign of the Flashing Diamond RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 123 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, 'Xxx i I I 1 I-IE'S LUCKY, A MILLION MEN WILL DIE II I'III' I ,gII':IIIII 'II I' I'I I I I III.I I '4III IIIIII I I I I I I I--. I II IIII- I ' III I I , ,I - I I I I V NNN! 4 In' xI I I I II XII III I II: I. I. I , I IIQIII I II I I I Inf ,' IIIII II I II II N I .' II- IN II II III.III,I' ' I ILI II' I I I II--II III I 1 I I ' I II II I IIN TXZMIV I I I II II I I II WI'-:AI YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT IJ I! yy M II- Iv' I'I I-III IN I- I ' I LII -'I IQIIIH III I, ' -I-I III' :I ' I I I I , , IIIX I ' 'I II II I -I-I II, -.I I II , . I I I l V III III' II II. I I 'ii' 5 I IIII' I IgI I' - - .' :I I I I , I I II I IIIII I. I I I III II'I I I I womo PEACEWAYS I. , V V ul, I' ll! I IO3 PMI Avenue I II I I I , NEW YORK 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 colleges which have sent from their halls a remarkable number of leaders and successful men in every profession, in every wall: of life. It has always adhered to the standards of high schol- arship and gentlemanly conduct. It is definitely Christian in its beliefs and outlook. In its courses of study it meets modern requirements. V The Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science Are Given v For Further Information Apply to THE REGISTRAR Tl-Ili PHOTOGRAPHS IN rms fxNNu,1xL wifes M,-xmi BY Dunhat SL Daniel Studio I34 Fayettex7ille Street Raleigh, North Carolina I -- FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers lln The South O ff LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN TI-IE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS p.V '-Q7 IN successFuIIy I:uIFiIIing 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 yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are buiIt by an organization specializing on school annuals excIusiveIy, 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 BURG ' VIRGINIA 5 E- I. an -1 Cl o U Q ? U' S' U 5' Q we UI PHIHTIIIIJ IIIIIHPAHY ak NASHVILLE 0 ,, L. 2- nuuv 959 ' . I l l l l yl70'C6Ci6ifi0VL 0 The work involved in The publishing of a college annual is seldom realized. Many persons are apT To give all oT The crediT To The sTaTT. However, There are Three oTher divisions ThaT mould The raw maTerials inTo The compleTe finished producT oT The yearbook. These are, namely: phoTography, engraving and prinT- ing. IT is aT This Time ThaT The l938 STaTT of The Kaleidoscope wishes To Take The opporTuniTy oT ex- pressing iTs appreciaTion Tor The cooperaTion oT These oTher divisions. To Tommy Daniels and Dunny Dunbar, Too much cannoT be said To express The Tine cooperaTion and high qualiTy oT phoTography which They have produced. Then, There was hardly a minuTe when Len Glover, oT Lynchburg Engraving Company, did noT show a keen inTeresT and worked overTime when necessary Tor The successTul compleTion of This volume. These, coupled wiTh The unTiring eTTorTs of Bill and l-laTTie Daniels oT The Benson PrinTing Com- pany, whose ever ready suggesTions and soluTions To many problems have made The book as iT sTands. To These persons menfioned and The many oTher conTrib- uTors, we Take This means oT giving our sincere Thanks and assure you ThaT iT was appreciaTed. I938 KALEIDOSCOPE, VVM. W. WALTON, EdiTor l'l. lvl. SNEAD, Bus. Mgr. 9 U Wffzf-1P ' -1 155 ' v 9- '1 1-9 1 o - .-..., C' Q ,T -2 fa.: as 'fi 1.3 Y ' o P O w o - 0 0 . :if l , Qxqutograplvs rue' I o wfumgwjnbyg O A N ui--n-an-Q Mi-V o Q 'o o 1 11 0 v , gf 0 -A I ,. 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