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

- Class of 1940

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Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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I 3- X2 ,ul ,-- 5, A I, 'il 5 , ' I.-v ' + -.I:- JZ Qff If The Brock Famlly ' Q c 0 - ..' .1 Ja.-'-Nga: .,1i.--iiviv . . .. ,, , . ..1 W Q mwcivsciiciswg wg .L Z I S ANNUAL PUBLICATION OE TI-IE STUDENT BODY I-IAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY C O L L E G E I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA l CARYAMBLERI-IUTTEI2 P BERT EDGAR MITCHELL JP N . X X QL' 523550543 5 I1 l Z: I M EDQAVQ Q.Qf1AMMCDN 3 Weill QED vfi' DTQES Isa.. 1 2 4 I-IE CLASS OE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EORTY PROUDLY DEDICATES TI-IIS, TI-IE FORTY- SIXTI-I VOLUIVIE OE TI-IE KALEIDOSCOPE, TO OUR NEW PRESIDENT, WI-IO, IN I-IIS FIRST YEAR AS I-IEAD OF TI-IIS INSTITUTION, I-IAS OAINED OUR UNDYINO ADIVIIRATION AS A LEADER, OUR I-IIOI-IEST RESPECT AS A OENTLEIVIAN, AND OUR LASTINC5 ESTEEIVI AS A FRIEND. IOATIONH Ixf?F' q,, LJ'J'J COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VA O REPRESENT I-IAMPDEN- SYDNEY, ITS AIMS AND IDEALS, ITS ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS AND TO REVIVE IN TI-IE YEARS TO COME, I-IAPPY MEMORIES OE YOUR COLLEGE DAYS-TI-IAT IS TI-IE PURPOSE OE TI-IE KALEIDO- SCOPE OE I94O. 3 3 3 3 Q Q 3 DTIIIQ ESQ I X X , , Q A ' v - NU . , ' x 'fa '. V. T. , x ' N, J' . ' f , fxyfx ' zQ , LCDQLM2 COLLEGE CLASSES GRGAPHZAUOP5 FRATERNIUES ATHLETICS FEATURES I I I I QW 1 PQE lf ,,,.v.- -7. Y , Mr ,V ,rl .- .N mnxqrx A 6-,W T-,.-.,,, -f ' , 1 H. il 'f KJ A va- Qt 3 Q sm' V -,j 5 A , , ..,, N My xfgmgeig K wc ..,,. ,X 353335 VB Ew' Q . V9-- :-, : V . 16 v. V' V ww- -:V ig Vw , ' A . V Wx' Hi fi g YT' X 2QfJL,9 WY 5s ,,g ggggfkhw' qw, L x Xi Q 4- :Agp 'Q 1 vw 'ivxzfxrlpritm lv . . - A . iii,5ff1EQr ' . Vg, Iv., , 5, w . X n ,xr 'AY ,I I' 'va' ra 4, ' ,vu s .Q 'vi V- :sv 1-Q V1 ,4 Q f f Q ' VV -V 'f f Ax Q Q y Q , . A ' 1 , 'G ' ' sr' L ' 3 JN V ' 'SZ .4 '-' if 'vwff m.n M ' ,. 'ff - A V V A 4, , 5 W Q. M :. jr: w D. V 1,.J-,. sglvi AH in - 'Q ' hulk. ' .. S Ma ' . 9 A, ,www V, ,.4A, 'J WIM, , vgfvdu V AY. 25 'gk ' K Jeff. 5 , V Af' ' -- .f.f 'iE-CN 'U V - W .' ri kugv . I' ,. ' 1j.- 1' , f 'Yr f'i'.4 ' V, v ,f v A : 14 ' ' ' ' W , f. ' , f ' 'v ' V - 'wi 'J' ' ik .. ' ig,f A Q f-Q' 'm . ws. - if ,p -tax w .5 Q, 5. ' '..V , Mr V' - ' . ww , , - 1' 'X 1 ,Q mtxa- t Liu? 21 W L 'u t ,F ,.. ' ,X ' , , ' 'Ya i'.54N gp., NA Wx. , X 5 'HV V .A , Ki ' 4 sk ' . H M I 4' is 1 X ' N M W' ' wma ' ' Www , if :Qw S. 3 1 - t .- 6 Eff., if , . V Avi V, 1 V V I V4 N ,V -,V if 3 g .ff , ,. 1 N Q. ag? 'fv I . ,, ,wr b m A , . ,Mr A' ' A A f' Vg . -. X 14 . J I ,, 133 :V , I-5- ar. W 4,2 in -:V F V 3.59 . 'f I ,25- Nfiltsi J .,-:mv V. vw, u- gi... ' ws ., -.ef 1, 9. , Q 1-5-lf' fiwsriii' . 2 ,V . ,,Qgq5w.-ff!,,,.,,,,h V 4 , f - -.Q-..w,f , . , V - H 2 , ,lf-'ff-. .V ,V .4 ' ., Nix? 'V -'wa , f ww - AV as Y , -' ,F . , V gsm , , -2 wsfyd , . ff-:1,,g4mh u..,1' 5 ew -, V 4, I ' . ' -,. ' ' . f - A 1' z H' -' +-v,.QpV '- , I V e iwg., ,, vi A - .Qg.V,.,, wg K -V ,V - W Q . '3 1 m'2 1A'., QQ. V :f- + , V H ,. I .Vw V- r'W'!?iV-'QIJFJES-fi , ?,.:Vd - 'ln-V -v ,' . W, ,,,,, In 5 , . ,,. V A , . K 4, ,,4,..,., A k?1, Q,.,: ,K-r, 1 ,.. . 0 V V -'--wfleB2.1v:-,fw.Nw'F5' ' 'fi i'fZ Tv5fX,.' 1 J-.,. ' ,. 'few f-S A -- M. 3,.,,,f, ' g A , 4 V V hy- V . ,, X ,S ,A -V V ww Jw, 1.V..u-f'xfe-'fkf--QQZQQQV ,.:,y--1gV,x ' ' ' ' 1 -V .Q K,-.mam-E5L,i I v a 'll - -'-. N - :Ina , jx if .ft t 4 N . r if . i, Q 1 D ,Tv 7 i l l 4 1 l I v Q E DQAVQ Q QM-IAM QAM M GN A.B., B.D., D.D. Pllfsllllflilf 0f fllf flllllffif A.B., Hampden-Sydney College I905Q'B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, IQIIQ D.D., Hampden-Sydney College, 19205 present position since 1939. lillfl ikfif. XZFNX kff'f:y1f',,H1fixX -fffiiix ,ff 'K 'xx .f 'AB1!' ' X ff' f fwfm- X X ,X L, ff, ex f 1 ,fy .X X 13, Ay- V, V X N P, . A 1 X V, ,- ,K f 'L f 1 ,XXXV -XXV! Xe Xxff XJ- -X-X!! f ,X X! 1 ,X if 1 1 e ,Y ,Q X 1 f l' 3, .gffr Yi'-'ff xhx k ., A AQ? DAVID COOPER XVILSON A.B., A. M., Ph.D. Dfan of ilu' Collvgv CHARLES ARTHUR BERKIER .ulilzlfrir Dircrlor MISS EMMA C. VExA13LE Librarian FRANK C. VVINSTON .lssistanl Lilzrarialz R. A. MOORE, M.D. College Physifian Mlss D. E. BROCK Supl. of Infrmary B. S. OLIVER College Engineer ADWINISTVQATKQN Miss ANNA D1cKHoFF S efrelary PAUL TULANE ATKINSON, A.B. ' Finanfial Sefrftary of the College l.131 mil' xQR6'X , '- A 'I' , X N . ILA DR EGGLESTON TRI It is a pleasure to realize that although Dr. Eggleston retired from active service to the col- lege last year he is still an active part of the life at Hampden-Sydney. It is good to hear his booming good morning and it is good to see him on his afternoon walks keeping an alert eye on his beloved trees. It is good to know that Dr. Eggleston will still be known to succeeding generations of students. To retire knowing that you have done a fine work and done it well is a comfort to the spirit, a sense secure that you have run your course with honor, but to retire knowing that your influence will continue as a blessing is a benediction. His innate courtesy, his pride in race, his never failing good breed- ing are invaluable examples to young men whose questioning natures demand the living inspiration of such qualities. To the students of Hampden-Sydney Dr. Eg- gleston has always pointed out that to live a complete life a man must accept seriously the responsibilities placed upon him by condition and necessity, responsibilities which must be ac- cepted both joyfully and devoutly. None is too great to be met confidently and surely if one has donned that sacred armour recommended by Saint Paul, The Kaleidoscope takes this op- portunity to pay tribute again to Dr. Eggleston, courtly gentleman, true and faithful Christian. 'xh- . N DR. WHITING BUTE l15.l To YVilliam Henry VVhiting, jr., distinguished son of Hampden-Sydney, the staff of the KALE1- DOSCOPE pays tribute. They take pride in honor- ing here his life of invaluable service to this school. Youngest man in the outstanding class of 1880, serious-minded 'Judge' Whiting, as he was then called, was graduated with valedic- tory honors. Since then, he has continued his classical studies with equal distinction at the University of Virgnia, Harvard, and johns Hop- kins., So well equipped was he in all branches of liberal arts that during his many years at Hampden-Sydney he has taught Latin, Greek, German, Spanish, history, and mathematics. He retired last summer from head professorship of Latin and German, courses which his exactness and understanding had raised to a place of universal respect. Dr. A. VV. McVVhorter, closely associated with Dr. VVhiting as one-time professor at Hampden-Sydney, has said of him: He is an indefatigable worker, a clear and honest think- erg a man of unswerving fidelity to duty-a man who lives his religion modestly, but great- ly, a lover of life in all its best implicationsg a positive and concrete influence always and everywhere for the things that are rightg a friend of the sort who will gladly and unre- servedly respond to your need at any time, loyal, true, unfailing, and literally overflowing with unfeigned kindness. I P I p 1 n w W FACULTY JAMES HENRY CURRY XVINSTON A.B., B.s., Pl-LD. Proffssor of Cllfmislry and Grology 9 X. X B fl! JAIVIES BUCKNER NIASSEY AB., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Profrssor of Bible HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology and Edufaiion 'P B K SANIUEL MACON REED A.B., A.M. Profrssor of Mllfllfllldfifi U A K, fl, B K DENISON MAFRICE ALLAN A-LB., A.M., PH.u. Professor of Philosophy and Psyfllology EX,ET,TKA,0AK,XB'IJ DAVID COOPER VVILSON A.B., A.M., PH.D. Proffssor of Grrfk A X A, 0 A K XVALTER HERMAN BELL A.B., Pl-1.0. Professor of Frnzfh EX,OlK,XT,A'l'Q FREEMAN HANSFORD HART A.B., A.M. Professor of Hisfory and Efonomifs TIKA,.'f.T,TKA,KCI'K.H1'M THOMAS EDVVARD GILMER B.S., M.s., PH.D. Profvssor of Plzysifs HKA,XB4Il.'1PBK.EXE,EE VVILLIAM JOE FRIERSON A.B., A.M., PHD. A-lssociale Profossor of Cfzomislry .X T A, H A, X B iii FACULTY O FRANCIS GHIGO B.S., M.A. Professor of Spanish 9 X, O A K ROBERT CECIL BEALE A.B., A.M., P1-LD. Professor of English X T, T K A, E T A EMMETT ROACH ELLIOTT s.s., A.M., P1-LD. flssociats Professor of Mathematics EX,XBlI1,I'IME,EE DAVID ROBERT REVELEY A.B., A.M. Professor of Education flssistant Professor of English silssistant Professor of Mathematics O A K, CID A K PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP A.B., A.M. Alssistant Professor of English and German AXA,OAK,ET,A'IfS2 VVOODROVV WILSON GORDON A.B. Inftructor in English and French A X A, O A K GRAVES H. THOMPSON A.B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Latin KE,ET CHARLES HALLER GIBBONY B.s., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible A T fl PALMER M. SIMPSON B.s., M.s. Instructor in Biology and Chemistry ATS! E191 bl THE BCARD OF TRUSTEES TPIE PRESIDENT, rx ofjirio FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D., Prrridrnt of tim Board . . J. VV. DUNNINGTON, Srfrvfary of thv Board . . CHARLES A. BLANTON, M.D. JUDGE A. C. BUCHANAN . A. B. CARRINGTON, JR., ESQ. J. M. CROCKETT, ESO. . . H. S. EDMUNDS, D.D. . FRED N. HARRISON, ESQ. . J. E. HEMPHILL, D.D. . ROBERT T. HUBARD, ESO. . BENJAMIN R. LACY, JR., D.D. . LEWIS G. LARUS, ESO. . . J. L. MACMILLAN, D.D. . H. VV. MCLAUGHLIN, D.D. SAMUEL VV. MOORE, D.D. . A. F. PATTON, ESO. . . JOHN H. REED, ESO. . . C. B. ROBERTSON, ESO. . VV. H. T. SQUIRES, D.D. . H. B. STONE, M.D. . . A. L. TX'NES, M.D. . E. T. VVELLFORD, D.D. . DR. J. E. VVILLIAMS . GEORGE LUTHER WALKER Secrelary, Alumni Association I: 21 1 . Richmond, . Farmville, . Richmond, . Tazewell, . . Danville, . . VVelch, VVeSt . . Roanoke, . . Richmond, . . . Petersburg, Fayetteville, VVest . . .Richmond, . . Richmond, . . Norfolk, . . .RichmOnd, . Bluefield, VVeSt . . Danville, . Richmond, . . Norfolk, . . Norfolk, . . Roanoke, . . .Staunton, . Newport News, . .BlackSburg, Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia T221 O OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY W. A. LASHLEY Presidfrzt W. S. PA1'rERsoN I'iff-Presidenl XV. P. HAY, JR. Sffrflary-Trraxurrr N NCQ CLASS OFFICERS L.B. 1-1ANEs,JR. President o V . R . M A Y , J R Vice-President o R. C. VAUGHAN, JR Secretary-Treasurer 0 E . R . Y O U N G Historian E231 BARNES BARRELL HOOKER BOYD ll-H THE SENIOR CLASS BENNETT H. BARNES, JR. CH:XRLO'I'l'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA HK A, o A K, 75 Football 11, 2, 3, 4.53 Basketball 11, 2, 353 Boxing 1155 Golf 12, 3, 45, Cap- tain 13, 453 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 115, Secretary-Treasurer of Stu- dent-Body 1253 Vice-President of Class 135. FRANK EUBANK BOOKER, JR. ILILIFAX, VIRGINIA X Q Football 11, 255 Basketball 1155 Base ball 1255 Gm-nette Business Staff 13, 45 5 German Club 13, 45. ROBERT POIN DEXTER BARRELL BUCKINGI-IAM, VIRGINIA Tiger 11, 25, Desk Staff 135, Editorial Board 145 g IQALEIDOSCOPE 125, Manu- script Editor 135, Associate Editor 145 g Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 12, 3, 45 5 English Assistant 13, 45. WILLIAM HOWARD BOYD CI-IARI.0'I'I'E, NORTH CAROLINA Presbyterian Junior College 11, 25 League of Evangelical Students 13, 45 Track 13, 4.5 5 Union Philanthropic Lit erary Society 13, 45. I25l BOYLE BRIGHTWELL BROWN CRAXVFORD E261 THE SENIOR CLASS GASTON BOYLE, JR. EDGAR PLATTE BRIGHTWELL STEI2I.E'S TAVERN, VIRGINIA PROSPECT, VIRGINIA A XI' Q Tzgvr Editorial Staff fl, 25 5 League of Evangelical Students QI, 2, 35, Vice- President 1455 Jongleurs II, 2, 35, President I45. RIVES SPOTSWOOD BROWN, JR. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA II K A, E -Iongleurs C15 5 Glee Club CI. 25 5 Ger- man Club QI, 2, 4.55 Assistant Track Nlanager QI, 2, 35, lNIanager C45 g Pan- Hellenic Council, Presidentf 45 5 Dance Committee C45. I271 Physics Assistant K45. DAVID C. CRAWFORD, -IR. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA X P Southern College Q15 3 Glee Club C2, 3 4.55 League of Evangelical Students Q2 3, 45- CROCKETT CROSS DILL.-XRD EASON IZSI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES STROTHER CROCKETT WELCH, XVEST VIRGINIA II K A, T K A Football CI, 215 Tiger II, 3, 41 5 Union Philanthropic Literary Society I I, 2, 31 3 Debate Team Cz, 3, 4.13 German Club K I7 23 33 ' 1 LESTER LAYNE DILLARD SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA II K A Basketball fl, 2, 3, 413 Baseball C213 Assistant Football llanager II, 215 German Club CI, 215 lllonograrn Club Cs, 41. l29J THOMAS GERALD CROSS DLXMORE, PENNSYLVANIA League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer II1, Deputation Chair- man I3, 4.15 S. C. A. Q3, 41, Social Chairman C31, Treasurer C41. WALTER ROBERT EASON SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA K A, o A It Football CI, 2, 3, 415 Baseball CI, 2 3, 415 Track C113 Basketball 111, Tidewater Club II, 2, 3, 415 BT0110- gram Club CI, 2, 3, 41, President C415 Vigilance Committee President C41. I ENGLE EVANS FLANNAGAN FORD l301 ff fl , X. J ff J' ' XA -- f ,gf K ,sf X,zff'XK fgffx X , T I-I ROBERT HOMER EN GLE TOVYSON, M .-XRYLAXD TI II A, T II A, A If Q Tennis CID 3 Basketball CID 5 Glee Club CI, 2Dg Debate Team CI, 2, ID, Man- ager C4.Dg Jongleurs CI, 2, 4D, Pres- ident C-LD S German Club CID. WILLIAM H. FLANNAGAN CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA K A Football CI, 2,3,..l,Dj'T1'21Cli CID 5 Mon- ogram Club C3, .ID. E SENIOR CLA I31l THOMAS WILLIAM EVANS CONCORD, VIRGINIA E T li.-XLEIDOSCOPE CI, 2D. THOMAS MARTIN FORD, JR MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA K A SS FOUSHEE FULLER GARRETT GERMAN l32l ,..,x V ,-,gr A.,---X ,Z-S. if x .,f lf XXX , X f tg? I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I THE SENIOR CLASS JOI-IN CALDWELL FOUSI-IEE SANFORD, XORTH CAROLINA A X A Tiger, Business Staff CID, Editorial Staff C2, 3, 4D 3 Union Philanthropic Literary Society CI, 2, 3D, Treasurer C2D, Sec- retary C3D 5 Les Sabreurs C2D. JAMES BENJAMIN GARRETT MAXVVELLTON, VVEST VIRGINIA League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 4D, Treasurer C2D, Secretary C3D, President C4D 3 Union Philanthropic Lit- erary Society CI, 2, 3, 4D, Censor C2D, Treasurer C3D, Vice-President C4Dg Boxing CID. E331 JOHN BURTI-I FULLER cIIEs'I'ER, VIRGINIA A X A Garnettc Editorial Staff CID 5 IQALEIDO- SCOPE Editorial Staff CID. RICI-IARD MCEWEN GERMAN, JR. FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE II A, X B :In Track CI, 2D 5 Basketball CID 3 German Club GIBSON GI LMER HAGAN HAI I. K3-41 ' . Y. if ff?-Q N 'Y' ' , X -Y 'ff ., ' ,fi . J ' XA 4 ,4.ff ff 'X f xg:,f'X Q XNLQJN THE SENIOR CLASS JOHN ALDRIDGE GIBSON, JR. GUY HENDERSON GILMER, JR. LEESBURC, VIRGINIA BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA A x A, X is fb K E, E Track CI, 2D 5 Tiger Sports Staff Q15 5 German Club CI, 2D 5 Vice-President of Union Philanthropic Literary Society Class IZD. fij g German Club CI, 2, 3, 41. HUGH JOHNSON HAGAN, JR. JAMES KING HALL, JR. souru Roaxoxs, vikcmm RICHMOND, vmcrxm KA,XB1I1,E'I' ox Football QIJQ German Club QI, 2, 3, Football C155 German Club CID. 4-I9 Glee Club CI, zjg Pan-Hellenic Council Crtj, Treasurer. E351 HANES HASEGAYVA HATTEN HOLLOXVAY i361 THE SENIOR CLASS LEIGI-I BUCKNER HANES, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K A, T K A, X B 41,2 T, O .X K Football C15 5 Union Philanthropic Lit- erary Society QI, 2, 35g Infirmary Ass sistant Q2, 355 Debating Team CI, 2, 3, 4.55 Debate lllanager C35. I-IOMER PAUL I-IATTEN HUNTINGTON, VVEST VIRGINIA xqJ,oA1i,: Basketball C153 Football fl, 2, 3, 45, V. C. C255 Business Staff Gzzrnrfte Ci, 2, 3, 453 lXfIonogram Club C2, 3, 455 President of Class f35g Student Coun- cil C2, 3, 45, President 14.55 Secretary Athletic Association Q25, Vice-President C35- I37I SI-IINTARO HASEGAWA TOKYO, JAPAN League of Evangelical Students I2, 3 45 - JOHN FIELDIN G HOLLOWAY RED OAK, vmclxm X B KD League of Evangelical Students CI, 2 3, 45. HOUSTON HOXVARD HURT HUTTER lf381 THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLES G. HOUSTON, -IR. AUoUs'r,x, ciaokcm ii A, E T -Iunior College of Augusta CI, 23 5 Tign' Staff C3, 433 Gm-neue Staff 43, 43, Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C3, +39 S. C. A- Cs, +3- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HURT FARMVILI. E, VIRGINIA I391 ALBERT THOMAS HOWARD, JR. CLTLPEPPER, VIRGINIA K E Football 12, 3, 435 Baseball Cz, 3, 435 l3I0lIOg1'Z1IN Club Q2, 3, 43. CARY AMBLER I-IUTTER 1.x'NCi-IBURG, VIRGINIA H K A, II A E Lynchburg College CI, 23 3 Tiger Q33 Assistant Basketball llanager Q33 g Gel' man Club C3, 435 KALEIDOSCOPE C3 4.3, Editor-in-Chief i435 Student Fi nance Board JAEGER JOHNSON KAY KEITH I401 Q , ,x,, .,.-,ks .-' V 5 1 ,f ,fx X , N x Xgzjr ' f Y Y,-M ,v 11+ . -,V , - ,, 3 X. ,- 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l THE SENIOR CLASS HARRY JOSEPH JAEGER, JR. ELKIXS PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Football CI, 255 League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 45, Program Secre- tary 4355 Glee Club Q2, 355 S. C. A. Cabinet C45. WILLIAM RICI-IARD KAY CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA Ii2,xBfI1,oIK,:,fIw Assistant Baseball Klanager QI, 25, IQALEIDOSCOPE Staff CI, 2, 35, Tiger Staff CI, 255 Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45 Business llanager C35, President C45 Vice-President Student Body 135 3 Ger- man Club CI, 2, 3, 4.5, Assistant Busi- ness lIIanager CI, 25. Y I41l CECIL MAYN ARD JOHN SON SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA K A Football CI, 2, 3, 45 g Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 lXIonogram Club CI, 2, 3, 4.5. DAVID YANDELL KEITH, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 9 X, X B fb, fp Tiger Staff C2, 35 5 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society Q25 3 German Club C45- r . P n u n I ia ig if V i, P I 1 LASHLEY LEGG 1.E1caH LOWE I-121 ,- ff-xii . f' ' I' N fy' X 4F X52 GN f v 'xfjgfrvf XX ' ' ZK,iv,,,f'X Zkxifyfx X' ZX ' fx THE SENIOR CLA WILLIAM ABNER LASI-ILEY LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA It A, o A It, E, II A14 Tiger Assistant Sports Ifditor C25, Sports Editor C35, Associate Ifditor C45 3 IXIALEIDOSCOPE Sports Editor C353 Gar- zzetff Staff C3, 45: Assistant Football Nlanager CI, 2, 355 Tennis Rianager C35 g Intramural Board C353 Athletic Council C45 Q Pan-Hellenic Council C452 Student Affairs Committee: Press Club C2, 3, 45 Q Glee Club CI, 4,55 In- Iirmary Assistant C253 Psychology As- sistant C3, 4.53 German Club CI, 25: President of Student Body C45. EDWARD MONROE LEIGH WORSHAM, VIRGINIA xfryzr Tiger CI5, Desk Staff C25 5 Dean's As- sistant C3, 4.5 5 Pan-Hellenic Council HL I4 QUENTIN JAMES LEGG CHARLESTON, YVIIST VIRGINIA lXIorris Harvey CI, 25 3 l3asketbzIII C 55 RICHARD HERBERT LOWE, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA It A, X B fp German Club CI, 45. SS MAY MAYES NICILXVAINE MEREDITH I441 viii' fiY'2 ff 7 . ' x fax., - -'Rx , ' X x 'X XF fxx fm WM x ,f lc' 'ix X . . -7 Y MX ., 'V VW ,fm KX ,- wif X, V' f4:Y,f'X ffirji X Jai ,f'XX'y X THE SENIOR CLASS VIRGIL ROBERT MAY, JR. RICHMOXD, VIRGINIA Ii E Football CI, 2, 3, 455 Basketball CI5Q Track CI, 2, 3, 455 II'I0lIOgI'21IU Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Union-Philanthropic Lit- erary Society CI, 359 Vice-President of Class C455 German Club C355 Tiger C 1, 2, 35- JAMES S. MCILWAINE, JR. MEYERIS MII.I., SOUTH CAROLINA E X, X I3 :Ir Literary Society C2, 3, 4.53 League of Evangelical Students C3, 45g Les Sa- breurs C35g Student Council C3, 4.5. Chaplain E451 JOSEPH GREENWAY MAYES STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA 9 X, o A It Assistant Track lNIanager C I 5 3 Assistant Football IxI21IIZlgCI' CI, 2, 35, lN'Ianager C453 GCl'IlIHI1 Club CI, 25, Vice-Presb dent C35, President C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. EVERETT T. MEREDITI-I ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND EXE IQALEIDOSCOPE CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Ga,-,mfg CI, 25, Assistant Business Nlanager C35 5 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, C,hHTCHELL R.LHTCHELL MORSE MYERS E461 fxx f,S ,lx , ,TY' ' X, iv Q,- ,,,, 'fd THE SENIOR CLASS CALVIN ACUFF MITCHELL, JR. YY.'XI.KERI7ORIJ, VIRGINIA A X A FREDERICK WHITTON MORSE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IT K A ROBERT EDGAR MITCHELL, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X fI1,1'I A 12,3 T Iii-XLEIDOSCOPE CI, 2, 35, Business lVIan- ager C455 Garnette CI, 2, 35, Associate Editor C453 German Club C153 Foot- ball CI, 2, 3, 45 jT1'HCIC CI, 25 5 Basket- ball C15 g Union-PlIilantIIropic Literary Society C2, 3, 45 5 IIIOl1OgI'21IH Club. JESSE WOODROW MYERS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Football CI5g Track C2, 453 Tiger Sports Staff C153 S. C. A, Cabinet C455 League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 45: Union-Philanthropic Literary So- ciety CI, 2, 45. I47l 3 NOLDE NOTTINGHAM NULL PHILIPS I -881 ff -A . ,X .-' V 'fx ,f ' X ,. -X ' ' X XXX ' ,ff 'I fffyx 'Z ' fix 1 i4H, -ffixflifmx Y ff-.N-X Ardvjxx L Vffxgjxs -f Zkhfbyfx THE SENIOR CLA CARL WILLIAM NOLDE Ricnmoxn, vmcixm 9 X, E Tigrr Staff C2, 355 Glee Club CI, 2, 35, Vice-President C355 German Club CI, 2, 355 Pan-Hellenic Council C355 Track HARRY EDWARD NULL s'r.wx'roN, vnzcixifx II K A Football CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Track C15 5 Base- ball C155 V. C. C355 Basketball C155 Blonogram Club C2, 3, 45 5 Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 45. CI-IARLES D. NOTTINGHAM FRANKTOXYN, VIRGINIA K .X,7'Q,Kl1 German Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Tidewate Club 42, 3, 45. JAMES DAVISON PHILIPS 'i'.-x1.1..-1H,xss15E, F1.oR1n.x 0 A K Columbia Bible College C15 5 Track C3, 455 Football C255 S. C. A. Devotional Chairman C35, President C455 Tiger Staff C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C355 Vice- President Finance Board C455 Student Affairs Committee C35 5 Literary Society C2, 3, 455 League of Evangelical Stu- dents C2, 3, 45. N'?r:1qI?n eo-1 5.95 COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. vA. SS 1' RATLIFF RICHARDS RIVES SCLATER lsol .f-X xkixk -- Kwai -J fr XQSEG7 M' , ., ,f X xx . ,- - . ' , 'x fx f , , , -1 'X 'x - x ' x 77 i , -,..y L A4 ,Ly-' X-, XX-Qf 'X THE SENIOR CLASS JOHN MARVIN RATLIFF RICIIIANIDS, VIRGINIA A x -x, X is -1, Senior Intramural lIanager C45 5 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C I, 2, 35 5 Basketball CI5 5 Tiger, Sports Stalf CI5, Feature IVriter C2, 3, 455 German Club C3, 45. LEWIS GEORGE RICHARDS RU.-INOKI-I, YIRCINI.-X it A, X 1: -If Football C15 5 Basketball C15 5 Tennis Ci, 2, 3, 45, Captain C3, 455 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. JOHN WILLIAM RIVES, JR. HOSKINS MALLORY SCLATER BL.-XCKSTONE, VIRGINIA 6 X Baseball C2, 3, 455 lIIonogram Club C2, 3, 45 5 Infirmary Assistant C25. ISII ROANOKE, VIRGINIA oX,oAK,:T,Haia,xis-I-,.xi1fQ Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C 1, 2, 35, President C455 Tiger Editorial Staff CI, 2, 35, Associate Editor C455 IQALEIDOSCOPE, Editorial Staff Ci, 2, 35, Associate Editor C455 Gmvzrfte Edito- rial Staff Cl, 2, 35, Associate Editor C45 5 League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer C35 5 Jongleurs C35, Business lklanager C455 Track C2, 3, 455 lIIonogram Club C45. SHEPPERSON SLADE SMITH SOYARS l52l THE SENIOR CLASS GEORGE EDWIN SI-IEPPERSON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA League of Evangelical Students Q2, 3, -I-55 S. C. A. C2, 3. 45, Cabinet I-I5: Glee Club 12, 355 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society K35 3 Tennis I2, 3, 4.5. JAMES BROOKES SMITH, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND X B III Union-Philanthropic Literary Society QI, 255 Tiger C15 5 Les Sabreurs I2, 3, 455 Biology Assistant 13, 455 Track I15. ISBJ JOSEPH FRANK SLADE STONY CREEK, VIRGINIA 9 X, KI' German Club CI: 2, 3, 453 Assistant Tennis lIanager fl, 2, 35, llanager 445. BENJAMIN ANDERSON SOYARS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K Y' H Football CI, 2, 3, 45g Rlonogram Club C2, 3, 4.5, Vice-President Q45 3 Vigilance Committee C25. SPENCER STIMPSON li.STOKLS IL STOKLS II541 ,xi ..,q -3.5 -fiiirx , , , . ' x 1' X ' 'Z ff!! .X I ff ,L 'X-vllzz X THE SENICR CLASS EDWARD CLINTON SPENCER BUCKINGIIAM, VIRGINIA AxA,2 Vice-President of Class C253 German Club C25, Secretary-TI'easure1' C35, Business II-Ianager C45 3 Basketball CI5 3 Assistant lN'Ianager Basketball C2, 35, lllanager C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 453 Baseball C255 Students Affairs Committee C353 llflonogram Club C45 5 Dance Committee C3, 45. HERBERT RIVES STOKES FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA X qw, fp Assistant lVIanageI' Football CI, 2, 355 German Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club CI, 2, 35 5 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff CI, 2, 3, 455 Garrzettf Business Staff C1,2,3y45- I551 MILLARD GRAY STIMPSON FARMVII,l.E, VIRGINIA RALPH MORTON STOKES, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA IxxA,XIs1Iw,II4E Assistant Baseball lllanager C155 As- sistant Tennis lklanager C2, 355 Tiger Business Staff CI, 2, 35, Business Blan- ager C455 Student Finance Board C45 N SULLIV RN . THOMPSON THORNHILL TRICE Ksbl .1 ,4 xx J ff Fixx Q f X X - x x f - x 'V , , -. df yxxx ' i ff' i - A,- R X ff EA THE SENIOR CLASS FRANK EDWIN SULLIVAN SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA K A, 0 A K Football CI, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 Basketball C1, 2, 3, 45 5 Track C1, 255 lIIonogram Club C2, 3, 455 President Athletic Association C455 Head of Stu- dents' Club C455 V. C. C2, 35. J. STEVEN TI-IORNI-IILL LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA n K A, X B 4, RiHe Club C155 Student Council C2, 3, 455 Secretary-Treasurer Student Coun- cil C35, Vice-President C455 Glee Club 635. I57fI JAMES GARLAND THOMPSON VERNON HILL, VIRGINIA League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 35 5 Baseball CI, 2, 35 5 Greek Assistant C35 5 Library Assistant C45. ROBERT PALMER TRICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E, W3 Track CI, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain C455 Basketball C15 5 lvlonogram Club CI, 2, 3, 45, Secretary-Treasurer C455 Pan- Hellenic Council C3, 45, President C45 5 Hampden-Sydney Flyers C3, 455 Dance Committee C455 Tiger Business Staff CI, 2, 35, Advertising Manager C355 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. VAJQ METER VALKH1AN WALDEN WALDREP ISSJ ,Y-X xx -ff-5 'F THE SENIOR CLASS JESSE O. VAN METER, JR. JACKSON, KENTUCKY K A Lees junior College CI, 23, Basketball C33 43? Tennis C3, 435 German Club C3, 43 3 Nlonogram Club C3, 43. STUART SYDNOR WALDEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' v Ix ..., 7M Football Ci, 2, 3, 435 Track CI, 2, 3, 43, Co-Captain C433 Nlonogram Club CI, 2, 3, 43 3 German Club CI, 2, 3, 43. ROBERT CREWS VAUGI-IAN, jR. CI.ARKSVII,I,E, VIRGINIA o4K,ET,Ax1fQ,n4E Tiger CI, 2, 3, 43, News Editor C23, lllanaging Editor C33, Editor-in-Chief C435 S. C. A. Cabinet C3, 43, Vice- President C432 KALEIDOSCOPE C2, 335 Leauge of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 43 5 Secretary-Treasurer of Class C43 9 Student Council C235 Bible Assistant C3, 43 3 jongleurs CI, 2, 33, Secretary- Treasurer C23, Vice-President C33. EMORY SPEER WALDREP LOVINGSTON, VIRGINIA Baseball CI, 2, 3, 43, Captain C43 9 lwonogram Club CI, 2, 3, 43 3 ,longleurs Cl, 23 5 Valley Club C3, 43. XVALKFR NVHEATLEX NVHITE XVILLIAMS I6OJ KX Vx Y fi THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM GARNETT WALKER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA League of Evangelical Students CI, 2, 3, 45, Deputation Chairman C35, Pres- ident C45 5 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society C2, 3, 4.5, Censor C35, Program Secretary C455 Bible Assistant C3, 45. WILLIAM BECKLER WHITE VVAYNESBOR0, VIRGINIA A X A, X B LID Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45 5 Student Council CI, 25. I61I WILLIAM CAREY WI-IEATLEY, JR. LYNCHBURC, VIRGINIA II K A, ID Track CI, 2, 355 Tennis C155 Basket- ball C155 Rifle and Pistol Club CI, 255 Pan-Hellenic Council C45. ARCHIBALD A. WILLIAMS H.-XMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA X LID, II A E Crlee Club CI, 2, 35 5 Valley Club CI, 2, 3, 4.55 Garneite Business Staff CI, 2, 3, 45, Advertising l5Ianager C35, Business lXIanager C45 5 Assistant Intramural Klanager CI, 25, Junior lllanager C35 5 President of Student Finance Board C45. XYING YOUNG I l621 THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM GARRETT WING NORFOLK, VIRGINIA oX,:r,7y3,:,XB-11 Glee Club fl, 2, 35 g Tiger Editorial Staff CI, 2, 3, 45 3 Grzrnette Editorial Staff CI, 2, 3, 455 Student Council C2, 35, Vice-President C455 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 455 Secreta1'y-Treasu1'e1' of Class EDWARD RUSH YOUNG NATHALIE, VIRGINIA oAK,HAE,TKA,:r,Aqfo Gnrnrffe Contributing Editor CI, 25, Assistant Editor K35, Editor-in-Chief C45 Tiger CI, 25, Mlanaging Editor C35, Associate Editor Q59 Debate Team CI, 2 3, 455 Class Historian, Jongleurs CI, 2, 3, 45, President C353 Nlathematics Assist ant Q2, 35. I631 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY How few have been the months since the Class of 1940, as Freshmen, were counting on their fingers the days until June-and summer days away from school! How very, very short the time since, as Sophomores and Juniors, the solemn, dignified Seniors of today were happily anticipating the end of final examinations and the consequent close of another college year! It is hard for the Senior to realize how much Hampden-Sydney has grown to mean to him in four years. That thing which characterizes Hampden-Sydney is a subtle something-a something which cannot be appreciated from the first. In 1936, as Fresh- men, the Class of 1940 felt little of the Hampden-Sydney spirit, the next year, as Sophomores, they felt but little more of it, as Juniors it bothered them not at all, though they were coming to realize that there was something about this school which attached itself to them, which they could not and would not let go. Then, as Seniors, it hit them like a thunderbolt. Returning for their last year at Hampden-Sydney, they began to see into the future-to realize that what had meant most to them for four years would no longer be theirs at the end of the 1939-'40 session. They began to realize the problem of what preceding historians have called Life. As the time drew near for Commencement in June, they began to count the days they still had at Hampden-Sydney. And they did not want them to pass quickly-. They looked back. They remembered themselves as careless Freshmen, unwillingly being Ratted by Sophomores in the mild Hampden-Sydney manner. They remembered their own revolt in 1936, when, inspired by some high-sounding oratory by upperclass- men, they attempted to throw off the yoke of the Sophomores, only to fail miserably. They remembered the Freshman class elections-Dick Reid, their first president, who transferred to Annapolis. They remembered Henry Flannagan as their Sophomore prexy, and the turbulent elections of 1938 which elevated Homer Hatten to the presi- dency of the class. They recalled vividly the Senior class elections in 1939 which re- sulted in Leigh Hanes becoming Senior class president. In review before them passed their Sophomore year, when they quelled with the greatest of ease a rebellion much similar to their own of the year previous, and went on to enforce the Rat system they themselves had so berated as Freshmen. They recalled an uneventful Junior year in which they played an uneventful role . . . And they wondered why they wished, in those days for the weeks and months to pass so quickly. Surely, had they known the immense problems which would face them when, after four years, they came finally to the last step, they would have wished time to slip by more slowly. They realized, but late, what their school meant to them. And they knew they had to leave it. Before them lay the Future. In it they resolved to be true to the college which held them four short years. And they graduated. E. R. YouNc, Historian i641 V I . I X: 1, ,w X ,1 I A 1 W W: I WA V 11 1 I 'r U GI W N5 J ! vu 'r 1 w n i Y I g w I I 1 ES x I . UNICDVQM. CLASS OFFICERS W. S. PATTERSON President 0 J. W . W I L S O N Vice-President 0 W. B. BULLOCK, JR. Secretary-Treasurer U C . S . B U R K S Historian E651 l66l First Rott' iALEXANDER VVARD ALLISON Shanghai, China ET,.'15I'!2,TKA Jongleurs 11, 2, 31 , Vice-President 131g Debate Team 12, 31 Q Tiger Staff 1 l, 2, 31, Managing Editor 131g Garnelte Staff 12, 31 , Assistant Edi- tor 1315 Tennis Team 11, 2, 315 Monogram Club 12, 31 . FRANCIS SIDNEY ANDERSON, JR. Farmville, Virginia JOHN G.-XLBREATH .ARMES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania League of Evangelical Students 11, 21. Program Secretary 131: Glee Club 11, 21: Track 11, 2, 312 Cheer Leader 11, 21, Co-Head Cheer Leader 1313 Choir 11, 2, 31. VVILLIAM Ons ARMES Philadelphia. Pennsylvania League of Evangelical Students 11, 2, 31g Track 11, 2, 313 Monogram Club 11, Z, 313 S. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31, Cheer Leader 11, 21, Co'Head Cheer Leader 131: Choir 11, 2, 31. Second Rau' PAUL TULANE AT1tiNsON, JR. , Hampden-Sydney, Virginia H K A KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 11, 21, Assistant Business Manager 1315 Baseball 11, 2, 31. JOSEPH ELMO BERRY Richmond, Virginia K E Football 11, Z, 315 Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 1313 Track 11, 2, 31. FRANK THEODORE BROWVN Portsmouth, Virginia K E Football 11, 2, 313 Basketball 11, Z, 315 Mono' gram Club. JAMES LUCRIN BUGG, JR. Fatmville, Virginia A X A Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 31 3 KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 31 5 Hampden-Sydney Band 12 , 31 . JUN RS Third Row XVILLIAM BARKER BULLOCK, JR. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania X KP. 71: Gurnellr Assistant Business Manager: Secretary- Treasurer Student Body 121: German Club 131g Golf 11, 2, 31 g Basketball 111. CRAiGHiLL STONER BURKE Bcrryviile, Virginia Iii Tiger Staff 111: News Editor 121, Managing Edi- tor 131g Glee Club 111g Jongleurs 12, 315 Stu- dent Council 11, 2, 31, Secretary 1315 Class His- torian: Assistant Track Manager 11, Z, 31. ARCH1B.ALD MCDOX1'ELL BYNUM Farmville, Virginia TI K A Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Band 11, 2, 31. FRANK CLAY CHAI-'1-'lN, JR. Halifax, Virginia A X A Tiger Staff 11, 21. Fourth Row VVILLIAM CARROLL CHEWMNG Richmond, Virginia K E Tiger 11, 215 Rifle and Pistol Club, President 1315 Assistant Baseball Manager 11, 21, Manager 1315 German Club 11, 31. VVALTER RANDOLPH CHITYVOOD Wytheville, Virginia H K A, X B fi? Tiger 111, Reporter 121, Editorial Board 1315 KALEIDOSCOPE 11, Z, 31, Compiling Editor 1313 Les Sabreurs 111: Assistant in Chemistry 131. PAUL TULANE CRADDOCK Lynchburg, Virginia H K A ' Assistant Football Manager 12. 315 Tiger Staff 121, Sports Editor 131g Students Affairs Com- mittee 1319 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 121g Sports Edi- tor 131. CHARLES EDNVARD CRAVVFORD, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E, 712, fb German Club 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Assistant Business Manager 121, Tiger Business StaE 11, 2, 31, Advertising Manager 131, Track 111. i 'I Q- I681 First Ron' THOMAS EDXV.-XRD CRAW1 Ei' Prospect. Virginia K A Student Council Il, Z 31: Glue Club Accompanisr 1l. 2. 51: College Church Organiit 11, 2. 315 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 315 Public Speech Award 111: ,lnngleurs 1l. 2. 312 Tiger Staff 11, 11. THOMAS L.-UQCHLIN CURRIE Richmond. Virginia X 'll Football 1l1g Track 1l. 213 German Club 12. 31: Tiger Scafl' 11. 21, KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff ll. 31: President of Class 111. ROBERT LEXK'!S DABTCEY Hernando. Nlissimippi S X KALE'DOSCOPE Business Staff 1315 Tiger Staff 11, 2. 315 Les Sabreurs 1 l, 2. 315 Union-Philam thropic Literary Society 131. GUY ALFRED DEMURO Passaic, New jersey K A Bergen Junior College 1l, 21: Football 1315 Bas- ketball 1315 Bueball 131. SFCCIZI1 Ra 14' FRED THOMAS EDMUNDS Charleston, West Virginia X fl, Glee Club 1l. 2, 312 Band 1215 Les Sabreurs 1l, 2 . JAMES EDWARD DOUGLASS Aldie. Virginia A X A, X B ir Union - Philanthropic Literary Ssciety. ARTHUR POUND FLIPPO Doswell. Virginia K A German Club 12, 31. RODNEY FREEMAN Fredericksburg, Virginia E X, 'IP Glee Club 11, 2, 315 German Club 11, 2, 315 Rifle and Pistol Club 1115 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff 11, 21, Compiling Editor 131, Business Stai 1313 Assistant Football Manager 111. JUN ORS Third Row JOHN EDXYARD GEORGE Roanoke, Virginia K A V. Nl. I. 1115 German Club 11. 31. JOSEPH BENNE11' GEYER Richmond, Virginia K S, 7lZ:, sl' Assistant Basketball Manager 11, 31: German Club 1l, 1. 31, Assistant Business Manager 1315 Foot' ball 111. JAMES XVALLACE Ginsox Alclie. Virginia XVILLIAM CURTIS GIBSON, JR. Suffolk. Virginia - K A, X B fb jongleurs 1l. 2. 315 German Club 11, 21, Vite- Pzesident 1315 Tidewater Club 11, 2. 31. Fourth Row JOHN EDVVARD GLOVER, JR. Harpers Fcrry, Xvest Virginia .X X A Football 1 I1 , JOHN Minor: CIOULDIN Tappahanncck. Virginia K E Baseball 11, 315 Basketball 1115 Math Assiztant 131. HERRY CLARKSON GREEN Markham, Virginia A X A, X B fb, fb Tiger 1115 Baseball 1115 German Club 11, Z, 315 Valley Club 11, 2, 31. ROBERT SHIELDS GUERRANT Callaway. Virginia K A Union-Philanthropic Literary Society. ir., 'VS K f . J Qs.. -Q it 'Q fb is IIN F Q First Rau' ARTHUR Lau SON HAROIE Danieltown, Virginia A X A, X ll slr Baseball 11, 21 CHARLES EDWIN HARPER A X A. X B fl' Winchester, Virginia Tiger Staff 11, 2, 31, News Editor Assistant Business Manager 131: Union-Philanthropic Liter- ary Society 11. 2, 31a Chemistry Assistant 12, 315 Vice-President of Class 1115 Valley Club 11, 2, 31, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Vice-President 131. EMMETT HUGH Hoi' Petersburg, Virginia X111 Business Staff of Gamene 1115 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Stal? 11, 315 German Club 111. JOSEPH FRASIA JONES Richmond, Virginia X 111 Glce Club 12, 31. Second Rauf lV.lATTHEXX' LYLE LACY, II 'I Harrisonburg, Virginia Valley Club 11, 2, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Jongleurs 11, Z, 315 Band 12, 3.1 HUNTER MOOMAU LEACH Shenandoah Junction, West Virginia E X Tiger Staff 11, 213 League of Evangelical Students 11, 21 KALEXDOSCOPE Editorial Staff 11, 21. JOHN FILMORE LEVVIS, JR. Farmville, Virginia SAMUEL VVOOLSTAN LIPPINCOTT, JR. Baltimore, Maryland G X, X B 112 German Club 1115 Chemistry Assistant 1215 Rifle Club 1115 Fencing Team 111. ORS Third Rau' WILLIAM HUNTER LUCRE Parsons, West Virginia 9 X Football 1113 Tiger 11. 2. 31: Glee Club 121: 'longleurs 12, 315 Les Sabreurs 11, 2, 311 Gm- nt-ue 12, 31 . ROBERT LUTRELL MCBATH Sharps, Virginia Literary Society 11, Z, 31, Chaplain 1213 League of Evangelical Students 11. 2, 31: Track 12. 313 Glee Club 111: S. C. A. Cabinet 131, Secre- tary 131. JOHN FRANKLIN 1V1CCl,El.LAN Kcnbridge, Virginia I K Jongleurs 1 11 5 Literary Society 1 1 1 3 Track 12, 31 2 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 131g Infirmary As' sistant 1 31 . DEVX'EX' VVILSON MANN Cunard, West Virginia Moriss Harvey College 11, 11 5 Football 13. 41 1 Monogram Club 13, 419 Basketball 131g Track 13, 41 . Fourth Rau' JOSEPH LLOYD MANSON Blackstone, Virginia 9 X Jongleurs Business Staff 1115 Tiger Business Staff 11, 21, Circulation Manager 131. JAMES WILLIAM MAYS Stony Creclt, Virginia Tiger 1113 Jongleurs 11, 2, 31. BYRON LEITH 1VIll.'l'0N Broolcneal, Virginia League of Evangelical Students 11, 2, 315 Union- Philanthropic Literary Society 12, 31. ELLIS SCOTT MOORE, JR. Saxe, Virginia 9 X Assistant Football Manager 111. X- CZ' 'R' Yr 'WN E721 Fzrst Row RAY ATKINSON MOORE, JR. Hampden-Sydney, Virginia E fl! Glee Club 1115 Rifle and Pistol Club 1115 Foot- ball 1115 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 1315 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 131. HARRY BUDDY MURDOCR Brunswick, Georgia K A Austin Peay Normal School 11, 215 Football 13, 415 Basketball 13, 415 Baseball 13, 415 Mono- gram Club. THEODORE GRAY OFFTERDINGER Lynchburg, Virginia ll K A, 715 Football 11, 2. 315 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1215 Vice-President Athletic Association 131: Vig- ilance Committee 121g Track 12, 315 Tiger 11, 2, 31, Assistant Sports Editor 131. CLARENCE THEODORE ORCAIN Alberta, Virginia K A, X B fl? Tiger Business Staff 111, Assistant Circulation Manager 121, Subscription Manager 1315 Glee Club 11, 215 German Club 11, Z, 31. Second Row VVILLIAM STUART PATTERSON Lynchburg, Virginia E X, sl' President of Class 1215 Vice-President Student Body 1315 Pan-Hellenic Council 1315 Vigilance Committee5 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Track 12, 31: KALEIDOSCOPE Business Stag 11, 2, 315 Rifle and Pistol Clubg Monogram Club. JOHN HUNTER PEAK, JR. Louisville, Kentucky GX Jongleurs 11, Z, 315 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 Tiger StaH 1115 Track 121, EDWARD CLYDE PENTECOST Chester, Pennsylvania League of Evangelical Stuclents5 Unionephilan- thropic Literary Society5 Tiger Photographer 1215 Band 1 1, 21 . CHARLES REID PORTER Mebane, North Carolina E X Presbyterian Junior College 1115 Tennis 12, 315 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 131. JUN RS Thin! Ron' SAMUEL JAMES PRICHARD, JR. Harrisonburg, Virginia lx A, fl' Assistant Tennis Nlanager 12, 31. NATHANIEL LANCAST ER RODCERS Nlartinsburg West Virginia .1 X .X Glee Club 1315 Valley Club 1315 Tiger Staff 11, 21. JAMES FRARCIS Rowe Brooklyn, New York Union-Philanthropic Literary Society 11, Z, 31, Secretary 1315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. THOMAS CH.-XLMERS RUEE South Norfolk, Virginia AXA Tiger 11, 2, 31, Circulation Manager 1315 League of Evangelical Students 11, 2, 31, Secretary 1315 Union-Philanthropic Literary Society. Fourth Row VVILLIAM BRAGG RUSSELL Petersburg, Virginia I1 K A, 712 Basketball 1115 Basketball Assistant Manager 12, 315 Tennis 11, 2, 315 Tiger Sports Staff 1115 German Club 11, 2, 31. ROBERT GWYNN SCHULTZ Richmond, Virginia K A, X B 115, 712, 'll Football 11, 2, 315 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Mono- gram Club 11, Z, 315 Vigilance Committee 1215 Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1215 German Club 11, 2, 315 Secretary-Treasurer 131. HUGH MAXWELL SEAMARS Halifax, Virginia A X A Football 1115 Basketball 1115 Track 12, 315 Pan- Hellenic Council 131. FR.xxc1s AucUs'1ixE SHELTON Nassawadox, Virginia K A, 752 Baseball 11. 2, 315 Monogram Club 11, 2, 315 German Club 11, 2, 31. in 1. I74l ' L.. Q-5 is ,f- Q9 10' ,vi First Rau' KENNETI-I VERNON SI-IICR Allentown, Pennsylvania Bible Institute of Pennsylvania 1113 Cvlee Club 12, 313 Quartet 1113 Choir 12. 313 Union-Philan- thropic Literary Society 1313 S. C. A. Cabinet 131. WILLIAM BELSER SPONG, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia 11 K A Press Club 11. 2. 312 German Club 11. Z, 312 Debate Team 12. 31: Art Editor Germ-ne 1313 313 Assistant Intramural KALEIDOSCOPE 11, Z. Manager 11, 2, 313 Assistant Track Manager 12. 3 , CLAYTON BRIGGS TAsItER Bound Brook, New Jersey A K E Football 12, 313 Basketball 12, 313 Baseball 12, 31. HERBERT TYI.ER TAY'LOR, JR. Richmond, Virginia X fi' Football 1113 Basketball 11, 313 German Club 11, 2, 313 KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 11, 2, 31, Second Row WILLIAM LEIGII TAYLOR Page, West Virginia X if Glee Club 11, 21, Business Manager 1313 Assistant Manager Football 11, 213 Student Council 1313 Literary Society 11, 2, 313 KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2,31. LEWIS Bocas TIMBERLAKE Fredericksburg, Virginia 9 X, E T, 11? German Club 11. 313 Tiger Staff 111, Assistant Feature Editor 121, Feature Editor 1313 Tuckett Scholarshipg History Assistant VVILLIAM GANTER TRAX'LOR, JR. Petersburg, Virginia X 111, Cl? Football 111 3 Basketball 111 3 German Club 1 1, 2, 313 Pan-Hellenic Council 1313 Assistant Busi- ness Manager KALEIDOSCOPE 131 . THOMAS TINSLEX' TRAYNHAM Cluster Springs, Virginia League of Evangelical Students 11, 21, Treasurer 1313 Union'Philanthropic Literary Society 131. JUN RS Third Row DAVID MARVIN TLTRNER, JR. Victoria, Virginia A X A Tiger Business Staff 11, 2. 31. Circulation Man- ager 12, 31. SYDNEY ROBERT VVEED Portsmouth, Virginia K .E Football 11, 2. 313 Basketball 11. Z. 313 Baseball 11, 2, 313 Monogram Club 12, 313 Treasurer Athletic Association 121. EMORY COLES VVILKERSON Prospect, Virginia DON SLIELTON WILLIAMS Rockville Center, New York Tiger 1313 KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 21. Fourth Row ROBERT LEWIS WILLIAMSON Danville, Virginia League of Evangelical Students 11, 2, 315 S. C. A. Cabinet 1313 Track 12, 313 College Choir 131. JAMES WILLIAM VVILSON, III Fatmville, Virginia A X A. X B lib Student Council 11. 213 Tiger 1113 UnionaPhilana thropic Literary Society 1113 Student Affairs Com- mitteeg Vice-President of Class 131. HENRY' ADOLPHUS VVISEMAN, III Danville, Virginia K A Glee Club 11, 213 German Club 11, Z, 31. EDWIN SNEAD WYSOR Clifton Forge, Virginia Tl K A Tiger Staff 111. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Sound off, Freshman! QWhat did that mean?l Praise ,401 fWhat did that mean, and what was 140 anywayfpl Sing that laundry list, Rat! fWho ever heard of singing a laun- dry list, and just who was a Rat?l So went the first few days of the college career of the members of the present Junior class. Bewildered, homesick, unoriented, the class of '41 presented itself as lambs before the Sophomore lions in the fall of '37, We waited on the upperclassmen, we served them faithfully fif not willinglyl, and we furnished entertainment for them. Their every request was gratihed, thanks to threats of the much propagandized Vigilance Com- mittee. Finally the wrath of the dreaded V. C. descended upon us and again we were as lambs before our shearers-but our time was coming-we hoped. Fall lapsed into winter, football gave way to basketball, and spring came, bringing with it baseball, tennis, and Eaiter vacation. After this holiday, no more Rat capsn! Oh, happy day! We now began to feel like upperclassmen-a bit premature it is true -but the abandoning of Rat caps gave us fresh hope of someday being recognized as human beings. Came June, examinations, hnals, and so on. September loomed on the horizon as a far distant day when we should be full fledged second-year men. With the advent of mid-September days 119381 we became the most important mem- bers of the student body-Sophomores. flf you don't believe the importance of Sopho- mores, ask one.l The class of '42 arrived and whereas one year previous we had been lambs, we were now ravenous lions. Some said unfortunately, Morse said fortunately, we tended to let the Freshmen off easy-the lion and the lamb began to lie down together about mid-way through the football season. The novelty of being important soon wore off. Our Sophomore year passed rapidly as we began to assume positions in student af- fairs which marked us as rising campus leaders. Spring elections found us filling key- positions which had seemed very remote and far off one short year before. Again finals neared and the class of '41 disbanded to again unite in September of this year-juniors. This year we looked on disdainfully at the childishness of the Sophomores as they pestered the poor miserable Freshmen. Our days of similar enjoyment seemed distant indeed. The year of 1939 wore itself out and the hr:t month of the new year found Hampden- Sydney blanketed by the largest snowfall recorded for decades. Even exams were post- poned while the Hill folk endeavored to dig the community out from under the deluge. Following closely on the heels of winter, spring took over and brought with her spring elections. Members of the class of '41 became heads of every important student organ- ization. Juniors began to look forward to their Senior year and the scholastic embryos of September 1937 had finally arrived at the threshold of their period of metamorphosis. C. S. BURKS, Historian. 1761 SQDMCDMCDVQEM, CLAS P. OFFICERS W. L. TI-IURMAN, JR. President 0 W . S . T R I N K L E Vice-President 0 E. G. DAVIS, JR. Secretary-Treasurer 0 J . S . P A N C A K E Historian E771 PHOMOR ES l7B1 THOMAS PI-lHYVEA'I'l' ATKINSON, JR. Giamp, Virginia HKA EDWARD fi.-XRLAXD BAOLEY, JR. Kenbridge, Virginia K A XVILLIAM l'lENRY BAILEY Keysville, Virginia RICHARD YVILLIAM BAKER Bridgeville, Delaware KE XVILLIAM EDGAR BALDOCK Charleston, West Virginia X 'If VVILLIAM NELSON BASKERviI.l.E Worsham, Virginia II K A WH.1.1AM CiI.0VER HAYES Longacre, Wfesr Virginia XVILLIAM XV.-XLTER BECKNER, JR. Rockbridge Baths. Virginia PNIRICK HENRY BOOTH, JR. Petersburg, Virginia X fb HARRY RODMAN BOUTON, JR. Plainfield, New Jersey THOMPSON CROCKETT BOWEN Tazewell, Virginia HKA XVILLI.-XM HENRY BOWEN Bramwell, Xwest Virginia II K A ARcHiBA1.D CHAPMAN BUCHANAN, J Tazewell. Virginia II K A 1 VS ARXVICK CECIL CARPENTER, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E VVAI.'l'ER HERBERT COBBS, JR. Rocky Nlount, Virginia S X PAUL JOHN COBLENTZ Springfield. Ohio Wu.1.iAM CLOYCE COMSTOCK Charlotte Court House, Virginia JAMES ENGLISH COUSAR, III Covington, Virginia K A XVILLI.-XM TQANK.-XRD Covixmox, JR. Reedville, Virginia K V CHARLES LUCIAN CROCKETT, JR. Roanoke, Virginia K E M.-XRSH.-XM VANCE CLIRRIN Meredirhville. Virginia K A EDXVARD fi.-XRLAND IDAVIS, JR. Richmond, Virginia K S JOHN STOKEIA' DENNIS Blackstone, Virginia X SI' XVILLIAM BENTLE DEVANEY, JR. Cannelton. Wlesr Virginia JAMES VVILLIAM DIXON, JR. Charleston, XVeSt Virginia JAMES MARSHALL DOSXK'EI.I., JR. Richmond. Virginia KS JOHN DUNIIOP Washington, D. C. K A CHARLES XVILLIAM DYER Montgomery, West Virginia SX CHARLES HARRISON ELMORE McKenney. Virginia EX VV.-XLTER lVl.-XLCOLM ExcLE Towson, Maryland II K A VVEAVER KEITH EUBANIQ, JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EDNVARD GRAHAM FIELD Nuttall, Virginia A X A ROBERT ORMANDY FLEMING, JR. Seattle, Washington 9 X ROBERT CARLISLE FRANCIS, JR. Hampton, Virginia HKA GEORGE HENRX' FULTON, JR. Roanoke, Virginia X45 VVILLIAM KEMP GIBSON, JR. Huntington, West Virginia K A SO E791 PHOMO PHOMOR JIM BANISTER GREGORY Java. Virginia K A KOSSEN GREGORY Roanoke, Virginia K E ROBERT CAMERON HAGAN Roanoke, Virginia K A HL'GH CONNOLLT HALl.lD.-XX' Hampton, Virginia AXA BURTON BLANTON HANBURY Farmville. Virginia AXA JOHN PRICE HARLOXV, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E. XVILLI.-XM BOATVVRIGHT HARRIS Orange, Virginia KA XVILLIAM PIERCE HAT Richmond. Virginia K A FRANK SULLIVAN HEIOELBACH Danville, Virginia KA RICHARD ELI.-KS HILL Charleston, W'est Virginia Kfb GEORGE RUSSELL HOLDEN Clarksburg. West Virginia KENNETH LLOYD HOLLENBECK Brooklyn, New York X dv CLIFFORD RAYMOND HOLMES East Foxboro, Massachusetts K E THOMAS MARTIN HORSLEY, JR. Lovingston, Virginia CHARLES ELLIS HUTCHINSON Indian Ne6k, Virginia K E ,ALLYN GARDNER JANNEY Fredericksburg, Virginia 9 X LINWOOD CLARK JENNINGS Burkeville, Virginia KA EDGAR FORREST JEssEE Cleveland, Virginia II K A LENVIS DUPUY JOHNSTON, JR. Sourh Boston. Virginia K E ALFRED ALLRANOER JONES Roanoke, Virginia K A JOHN RAVENSCROET JONES Petersburg. Virginia HKA LAURIE PITTS JONES New Canton, Virginia K A QUELLIN MCGUIRE KEITH Spencer, West Virginia HKA JOSEPH CROCKETT KELLY Wyrheville, Virginia A X A ROBERT ALISON KELLX' Bristol, Virginia JOHN VVORTH KERN LASVSON r Roanoke, Virginia K A OSCAR LEVVIS MARTIN, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia H K A HERBERT SETH MORGAN, JR. Kenbridge, Virginia AXA FRANCIS RANDOLPH MUNT Petersburg, Virginia X fb WVILLIAM GRAHAM PAINTER, J Big Stone Gap, Virginia JOHN SILAS PANCAKE Staunton, Virginia K E ROBERT DEVVITT PECK Cannelton, West Virginia E X PAULUS EARL PRICE Farmville, Virginia R. SAMUEL WHITELOCK PURVIANCE Boykins, Virginia 9 X JESSE DOBSON RKDGEYVAY, JR. South Boston, Virginia A X A ELB ERT LEE RISON Chatham, virginia S O P H C M O R I8 PHOMOR R.ALPH VAN CLEVE RITCHIE Charleston. West Virginia X 4, ROBERT KITCHEN ROBINSON, JR. Lewxsburg. West Virginia XVILLIAM RALEIGH ROGERS Catonsville, Maryland A X A JOHN DASHIELL ROUsE Newport News, Virginia IIKA JOHN CERAVES SANDERS Clifton Forge, Virginia A X A RAYMOND ERNEST SANDERS Clifton Forge, Virginia A X A ROY BLACKBURN SEARS Charleston, West Virginia E X JOHN MILES SHARPLEY Princeton. West Virginia HENRY SHEPHERD, V Shepherdstown, West Virginia EX JERRY P, SIMMONS, JR. Miami, Florida X fb PHILLIP LEIGHTON STRADER Charleston, West Virginia K A CARY ANDERSON THOMPSON, JR Lynchburg, Virginia E X XVALTER LEROY THURMAN, JR. Charleston, West Virginia KA XVILLIAM KAY TRACK' Dnuglaston, New York l'I K A WII.LIAM SEVIER TRINKIIE Roanoke. Virginia IIKA JOHN PAGE TURNER The Plains, Virginia MATTHEXK' POVVELL TX'NES, JR. Farmville. Virginia Xfl' EDXVIN BOOTH VADEN Gretna, Virginia K A DOUGLAS VENABLE Charleston, Wm Virginia Xfb STUART RANDOLPH VIRTS Waterford, Virginia LINTON BRIGGS w7ARD, JR. Farmville, Virginia IRA BENJAMIN WATsON, JR. Bedford, Virginia WVILLIAM ALBERT WVEBB Emporia, Virginia LOUIS MARION WHITE Goode. Virginia 9 X ROBERT XNYCHE WILLIAMS Victoria, Virginia A X A GORDON CHURCHILL VVILLIS Roanoke, Virginia H K A JOHN NICODEMUS WILSON, JR. Annapolis, Maryland E X ROBERT WHITFlEl,D VVISDOM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOHN EARL w7OOD Yvorsham, Virginia JOSEPH EDGERTON WYOUNCE Chase City, Virginia WALTON MAJOR ZIMMERMAN Boydton, Virginia K E D SO l831 PHOMOR SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Fall of ,39 disclosed a rather amusing study in psychology. Cars pull up in front of Cushing and Venable. A student returning to school gets out, loolcs around breathing the air as though it were free for the first time. Then by the expression on his face we can see that a new idea has dawned upon this emancipated man. Throwing back his head he bellows, Frrrrrreshman- and before long a timid soul comes to his side and be- gins to haul his baggage into the building. If you haven't guessed, we will identify this individual. I-Ie is the emancipated Freshman-the Sophomore -a member of the class of ,42. I-le has just discovered that Hampden- Sydney isn,t such a bad place after all. I-Ie forgets entirely that he was once a poor Freshman. I-Ie remembers only that he is now in the promised land, that his is the lot of a Sophomore and that he can dish it out instead of having to talce it. And he loses no time. The night air is ever and anon broken by howls of pain, resounding thwaclcs, and that blood-chilling yell that every mem- ber of the lower class has learned to dread, Frrrrrreshman. The first Sophomore class meeting saw the passage of the first Emanci- pation Proclamation. Freshmen were campused for a month. Shortly after the half, the class met again to elect Thurman, Trinlcle, and Hay, president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Another episode in the life of a Hampden-Sydney man, the Sophomore year, is drawing to a close. Welre attempting to look on the Sophomore attitude toward the Freshmen as rather childish, in order that we may attain the dignity becoming of a Junior which we hope to be next year-socially, at least. S. PANCAKE, Historian. 1x41 PUQESLWWAN ..., CLASS OFFICERS F . M . B L A N T O N President o W . C . S P R Y E Vice-President e J. C. P E D E N Secretary-Treasurer 0 J. C. WHITEHOUSE Historian E851 FRESHMEN IB61 CHARLES VVILLIAM ALE Alexandria, Virginia I X Louis EDVVARD ALEXANDER Richmond. Virginia XVILLIAM DUDLEY ALLEN Hebron, Virginia K A DOUGLAS lVilI.l.AR AMICR Newport. Tennessee 9 X HARRY PAL'I. ALXUSTIN Wy'theville. Virginia H FR.ANCis PRICE BAILEY, JR. Sanibel, Florida K E DoNAi.n GENE BAIR Lynchburg. Virginia IIKA TiP1oN CLINTON BALES, JR. Clifton Forge, Virginia .Y X MALVERN SPENCER BARROW, JR Alberta. Virginia K A Born PIERCE BEALL, JR. Richmond, Virginia KA FRANK MCFAUEN BLANTON Richmond. Virginia KX ELAM VVITHROVV BOSXVORTH Brownsburg. Virginia X dv VVlLLiAM OLD BOULDIN, JR. Lookout, West Virginia X fb ARTHUR LESLIE BRIDGMAN Shanghai, China XVILLIAM EASLEY BUCHANAN Montgomery, West Virginia E X RALPH THORNTON BULLOCR Richmond, Virginia iADDlSON DAENEY CAMPBELL Pmetta. Virginia IIKA GILBERT SADLER CAMPBELL, JR Charlottesville, Virginia II K A EARL HENRX' CARTER Farmville, Virginia DOUGI..-XS ELMORE CHARLES Laurel. Virginia VVILLI.-XM HARVEY CLARKE Richmond, Virginia K E THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY Roanoke, Virginia PI.-XRRY BRYAN COCKRELL, JR. Charleston, West Virginia X fb THOMAS AVERY COMBELLICK Towson, Maryland TIKA SAMUEL VVILLSON COTTEN Petersburg, Virginia X fl' JOSEPH VVENTVVORTH COXE, III Roanoke. Virginia X 4, DOUGLAS COLEMAN CRUMMETT Charleston, Vfest Virginia X fr- JOHN HENRY' DICKHOEF Farmviile, Virginia EDGAR ARCHER DILLARD, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina XNILLIAM FRANK Donn Boykins, Virginia BX Rox' VVALLACE DUNCAN Hampden-Sydney, Virginia JOHN BERNARD DUNN, JR. Woodbridge, New Jersey CECIL ORVILLE EANES Danville. Virginia WILLIAM MADISON FLANAGAN Farmville, Virginia LUCIAN VVALTER Fox Greenwood, Virginia AXA JAMES BROWNING GILMER Lebanon, Virginia II K A FRES E I87I FRESHMEN Lasl XVILLIAM TALMADOE GLADDEN, JR. Painter. Virginia K A CHARLIE Fox lik.-XHAM, JR. Wlvtheville. Virginia 9X XVILLIXM BROCKENBROIJGH GRAHAM Richmond. Virginia li S STUART GROVER Alexandria, Virginia TuOuAs OLXVER GWALTNET, III Norfolk, Virginia X 'if xvlllj.-XM .ARGYLE HALEY, III Culpeper. Virginia K S BOLLING HALL HANDT, JR. Richmond. Virginia JAMES GARLAND HANES, JR. Farmville. Virginia XVALTER KELLOGG HARDY Amelia. Virginia K A JOHN PR0ssER HARRISON, JR. Hilton Village, Virginia IIKA JOHN FRASER HART Hampden-Sydney, Virginia IIKA IQENNETH MCCOT HART Shelfar. Virginia JOE CABELL HEREFORD Charleston, Vfesz Virginia X41 XVILLIAM BRYAN HTNES, JR. Gladys, Virginia HAROLD Foss HINKLE Milton, Pennsylvania IIKA JEssE RELTBEN HOPKINS Lynchburg, Virginia HK.-X JOHN LINDEN HOTTEL Vfinchester, Virginia JOHN PHILIP HOUSTON Bluefield, XVesr Virginia K A MII.'I'oN JOHN l1l,'BER, JR. Halcthorpc, Nlaryland GEORGE VVILLIAM HLJRI' Roanoke, Virginia K A CHARLES SPURGEON JENKINS, JR. Appomartox. Virginia A X A ERNEST FILMORE JESSEE, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia 9 X ABEI, CDLDNNA Joi-INSON Belle Haven, Virginia K A SAMUEL STIMSDN JONES Buckingham, Virginia JOHN MINOR JORDAN Danville, Virginia K A MLTRL TLTCKER KEISER Abilene, Virginia FREDERICK BRUCE LENS Petersburg, Virginia JAMES LEWIS LIPSEY Low Moor, Virginia 9 X CHARLES ELROY LLEWELLYN, JR. Richmond, Virginia E X ALFRED LENNOX LDRRAINE, JR. Richmond, Virginia K I CHARLES BRANCH LDVELACE, JR. South Boston, Virginia 1'I Ii A RANDOLPH MADISDN, III Petersburg, Virginia XX VVILLIAM VVILSON MASON Charleston. YVest Virginia EX HENRY CARL MESSERSCHMIDT, JR. Richmond, Virginia K I EUGENE DECKER MILLAR Keyser, Xvest Virginia GX THOMAS MARSHALL MILLER Milton, Pennsylvania H K A FRES E H591 Qi.-XRLAND HURST MOORE, JR Charles Town. West Virginia AXA ROBERT PA'iRiCR lNlO0RE Hampdenbsydney, Virginia I X CHARLES OVVEN IVIOSER Lynchburg, Virginia HENRY LOGAN NEwBH.r., III Farmville, Virginia IIKA CAAR1 ER NOBLE Richmond, Virginia A X A HORACE CURTIS PAIS1' Vfayne, Pennsylvania JOHN THOMAS PAYNE Roanoke, Virginia CLEMMER MARCUS PECR Cannelton. Axfest Virginia I X JAMES GWYN PEHEN Canton. North Carolina II K A EUGENE FOHLIE RAE Emporia, Virginia JAMES Wrrr ROBINSON Charlottesville, Virginia U X FRANCIS YA1 ES SAVAGE Fiedeiiclaburg, Virginia H X JOHN l'Ill.l. SHAW South Hill. Virginia FiNi,Ex' LAREVY SHIELHS Nvcodstock, Virginia K A JOHN PAGE SivEi.i. Wfilmington. Delaware K A EARL UILBER1' SMl'lll Avcnel. New jersey ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR Dillwyn, Virginia A X A 'IKHOMAS MElA'1N SPENCER, J South Boston, Virginia A X A FRANK TERREL SPRUCE, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia ll K A XVALTER CLEMENT SPRYE Schoolfield. Virginia H K A RICHARD MURRELL STEPHENSON Ivor, Virginia AR'liP1UR RICI-IERSON S'I'RAx'I-IORN, JR. South Boston, Virginia THORNTON S'I'RINcIfELLOw Culpeper, Virginia K E CARY CSR.-XYSON SUTER Fort Defiance, Virginia RICHARD BURTON SYDNOR Mannboro, Virginia K A RICHARD EUGENE THAX'l'ON Charleston. West Virginia EX JOHN HERBERT THOMPSON, II Virginia Beach, Virginia K E RICHARD HAMILTON THOMPSON, JR. Cranford. New jersey GEORGE OLIN TOPPING Richmond, Virginia K E JAMES RALPH TRAYLOR Petersburg, Virginia X fl' VVILEY LOGAN UMSTEAD South Boston, Virginia A X A JACK FRANCIS VVARD Roanoke, Virginia H H A PRESTON WINOEIELD VVATT Richmond, Virginia K S ALAN JOHNSTON lA7HI'l'E Norfolk, Virginia X SP CLAUDE MONTREVILLE W7HITEHEAD,JR. Richmond, Virginia KA THOMAS CHARLES VVHITEHOUSE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STEPHEN PHILIP VVIELERT Ocean Grove, New Jersey CALEB VVINSLOVV, JR. Baltimore, Maryland E X EDWARD VVALLACE VVOLCOTI' Norfolk, Virginia X fb RESH E i911 VQQAMZATIQNS 965962. 12.17- ,..,4'9 J pink -fin Qibidl- 1- 5 9' sl . 'SV' fb :F Q U W, , ' z ' ., Phu' 1 g I onto Q. .U 4-5 N A :L 1 a- fs' H1 ,L 'Lu r.. 4, :W .444 Q .-1- IJ.. u' Az' L 9 9 9' To THE STUDENT COUNC I L OFFICERS H. P. HATTEN ..... . . . Prrxizlerzt J. S. THORNHILI. . . . . . l'i4-F-P1-osiflenz C. S. BURKS ...... Sfrrfftrzry-Trffasurer J. S. NICILXVAINE, ATR .... . . Chaplain REPRESENTATIVES H. P. PI.-XTTEN ........ Swim' Class 1. S. RICILXY.-UNE, JR . S4-nior Class J. S. THORNHILL . . Senior Class C. S. BURKS . . . . Junior Clays T. E. CRAWLEY . . Junior Clan VV. L. T.AX'LOR . . . . . fulzior Clays E. G. DAVIS . . . Soplzonzorr Class F. S. HEIDELBACH . Sojzlzomore Class J. KI. VVOLCOTT, JR. . . Sophomore Clays E951 Barrcll, Sclater, Trmkle. Freeman. Chitwood. 0 EDITORIAL STAFF HQSKINS M. SCLATER . . Jssovifziv ROBERT P. BARRELL . . ,-Isxorintv LEIGH T.AX'LOR . . . . . Jlmzizscrijwi RANDOLPH CHITXVOOD . Asst. Jlanusfripl JOHN RIILES SHARPLEY . . Plzotograplzic P. TL'L.ANE CR.-xnnocx . . . . S1101-is XV1LL1.u1 S. TRINKLE . . dm. Sports RKJIJNEX' FREEAIAN . . Compiling JOHN PANCAKE . . . Compiling .IQHN R. JONES . . Asst. Compiling KALEIDOSCO Editor Editor Editor Edifw Edirol Edirol Edirof Edifof Editor Editor PE CARY A. HUTTER Educ: KALEIDOSCOPE E. T. BIEREDITH . Jssofizzte Blliillflff YV. R. KAY . . flssofiate Business H. R. STOKES . . dxsorinte Busirzfss XV. S. PATTERSON . Jssisimzt Business P. T. ATKINSON, JR. . dssistalzt Business YV. B. SPONG . . . . Cirrulafion J. F. RICCLELLAN . . . ddfvertising C. H. ELMORE C. R. PORTER . VV. H. COBBS . T. T. ATKINSON R. B. SEARS . . J. YV. COKE . . . 4 Jssistant Circulation .fssistant Cirfulaiion flysistant .J dzvcrtising Jxsistant 11 dvfrtisizzg AIIIIZIIQFI' Jlanagrr IIIIIIZKIFUUI' Hlazzzzgvr JIIZIZIIQFV D1 anager lllzznager fllanrzgfr fllmzrzger fllmzager Hlanager . jssistazzt .ldfvertising .fllmzfzger dssixtazzt ddfvertising 111 anagcr ROBERT E. MITCHELL, JR Manager Porter. Cobbs, Spong, Elmore, Mcclellani. Sears, Coxe, Atkinson, Arkmson. E971 -pl ,e Allxson, Houfxun. Marcin-ll. lurks. Spong, Inxhlev, Xvixduxn, Sclater. EDITORIAL STAFF E. R. YUCNG . . Ezfifm'-ill-Clzirf IJOSKINS SCL.-XTIZR . . Ilssouiatv Editor F. XV. IXIORSE . . . Ifsxorirzff' flrfifor R. F. KIITCHELI. . . .lufff-ifIf.I fjflimr EDITORIAL BOARD J. S. PANCAKE A. XV. .ALLISON C. G. HOUSTON, JR. R. XV. XVISDDAI XV. K. ELBANI4 C. XX'. DYER XV. H. LLCIQF XX'. H. B.-XILEY T. C. XVIIITFIfIuI'sI2 ART STAFF G. S. C.xAIPHI2I.I. XV. B. SPDNG D. XYEN.-XBLE THE GARNETTE J. P. SIAIAIDNS E981 EDXVARD R. YOUNG Ednur THE GARNETTE E. T. RIEREDITH H. R. STOKES . H. P. HATTEN . - F. D. BOOKER - VV. B. BULLOCK BUSINESS STAFF .lsxoriatf Bzzsinvss 111011115161- Jxsorizztf' Buxinrxx Hlnzzzzgfr Jssistant Businrss Hlmzagvr A . Buxinrss Jxsistzzzzl . Cvil'l'll1l1fi0Il AIIIIIIIQFI' 4.4 E991 QM - wf...5 ...A . Q Coxxar. Timberlake. Pancake. Davis. Doswell, Young. Sclatcr, Lashlev. P-znrecov, Alllson, Burln. Cradduck. EmToR1AI. STAFI-' E. R. XYODNG ..... dssflrizllt' ElIif0I' XV. A. I-.txsHI.12x' . . .Jssoriatr Editor H. M. SCLATER . . .lssoritztv Editor A. NV. AALLISUN . . fllilmlgizzg Editor C. S. BDRKS . ..., Utzlmyilzg Editor C. IC. H.-xklflik . . .lsst. Jltzmzgirzg Editor P. T. CRAIDIJIICK .... ffo-Sporls Editor T. U. QJFFTERDINGIZR . . Ijo-Sports Editor T. T. .ATKINSON . . Sports U'ritrr R. XV. BAKER . . . . Sports ll'riti'r C. L. CRoCKm'T, -IR. . . Sports Il'ritf'r K. fiREGORY .... . Sports If't'ifi'r C. G. HOIQSTUN, -IR. . . Sjvoris' Ifvfiffl XV. M. Zlxlxiizkmxx . . Sports lfritw . , .xvt ZL'Xf:I1Iif0I . Xi ics J. E. CoL's.xR, III . IC. G. D.-xvis, JR. Editor sl. S. PANQAKIQ . . . .You-s Editoi QI. M. Duswnu. . . . . Ntzvs' Editor L. B. T1xmER1.,xK15 .... Fmturf- Editor XV. H. Lrcxfs .... Jsst. Ifmtzzrv Editor KI. SH.xRI'I.liY . . . . Plzotogt'11frlzt't' E. C. PENTECUST . . Phologrrzjvliw' THE TIEGER N001 R. C. VAUGHAN. JR Eilimi THE TIGER BUSINESS STAFF R. P. TRICE . . .Jssoriate Business Hlanfzgvr C. T. GRGAIN ...1 17f1'zvertising fllanager C. E. CRAYTFORD . . Circulation Rlanzzger D. KI. TURNER, JR., Jxxf. Jdfverlising fllgr. j. L. NIANSON . Jul. Cirrulation Hlanzzger T. C. RUFF . . dxst. Circulation fllanager RALPH M, STOKES U Manager Ruff, Stokes, Crawford, Orgain. I. 101 I '. oc? Shepperson. Jaeger, Armes. Shrek. Xvlllxamson. Robinson IXIacBarh, Phllxps, Cross, Vaughan. OFFICERS J. D. PHILIPS . . . . . Prvsiflwzt R. C. Xv.XL'CHAN. NIR. . . I'irv-Pnxviflmf R. L. KI.xL'B.xTH . . Sl'l'1'tl'IU'.I' T. G. CROSS . . . Tl'l'l1Slll'l'l' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN G. SHEPPERSUN . ........... . Dciwiiomzl R. L. xVII.I,I,-XMSON . . . Sumlay Sflwol XV. O. JXRNIES . . . . . Publirify R. K. ROBINSON . . . RCIZIIIIIQ Room H. .I. ,IAEC-ER . . Iforlfl EI1II1'IlfiUlI li. V. Smcx . ..... Sofia! STUDENT'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION :es if .wrt A J. B. GARRETT . . . G. BoI'LE, JR. . . T. C. RUFF J. G. ARMES . . F. S. ASIJERSON, JR. J. G. ARMES VV. O. IARMES VV. H. BAILEY T. C. BALES XV. H. Bow G. BOYLE, JR. A. L. BRIDGMAN T. C. CLAY D. E. CHARLES P. J. CQBLENTZ H. B. COCKRELL, JR. T. G. CROSS R. M. D.-XVIES E. A. DILLAIID, JR. C. O. EAxEs J. B. GARRETI' OFFICERS T. T. TRAYNIIAM . . . S. G. J. C. H F R. B. E. H J. R. R. H. J. C. RIEMBERS HASEGAXYA R. HOLDEN F. HOLLOWAI' G. HoLvs'I'oN, JR . JAEGER . LEISS I B L. MACl3rX'l'I'I L. MILTON C. PENTECOSI' C. PAISI' D. PHILIPS RITCHIE K. ROBINSON M. SCIJYIIER H. SH.-UK' G. SUIER . PH Jlilfllf . I'ifc-Pn'.riIlfrIf Sz'I'n'tz1r'y Pmgranz Sefn'fary Trnzwrcr G. S'I'EvExSox K. V. SHICK A. R. STRAIIIORN . G. E. SHEPPERSON T. T. TRAYNHAM J. P. TURNER J. F. ROWE T. C. RUFF R. C. VAUGHAN, JR S. R. VIRTS XV. G. XV.-XLKER J. B. WATSON VV. S. VVEBE R. L. VVILLIAMSON F. H. XVAxEI'IEI.n R. VV. XVISDOM F. VVINSTON LEAGUE OF EVANGELICAL STUDENTS E103J This wvicty ix IIIIIQN III rendiiigx. hir thrcc DR. ISI Al I H NI St I xIIR . . ,I I1 GARRI IT . . XY' G XYRIRIR . . T. T, ATRIRRIN, ,IR A. XV. AI.I.IsuN F S, Arvnwsure. ,IR XY. H BIIII I I R XY, BARPR R P BIRRI-II XY. Bruxsr-R. IR R. PIOUTIYN. ,IR Bucs, ,IR XY , H. Bow I E Cousw. III ID Ii CHARMS T, E CRIWLI x' I S CROI RI TT NI X' ETURRIN M, D-WIEQ ., A DILIARI1. ,IR I E DEWUGI .ms XY' H I'L R F . CO R UNION PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY SESOUICENTENNIAL YEAR the NECIIIILI nldest of itx kind in the United States. It meeta on Thursday eve- INIcIIuzIiIIe IIIIII tn pre-ent puhlir spcethes, orationa, deL'Iam:ItionR, debates, essays, :Ind The unrk is under faculty FIIPCTVISIIIII. Two hours nf diploma Credit are granted yczira' unrk in the Ruciety. .lloltmxfx Mc Socinrrt Adjungere Rebus Snmmiwg Aude Sapere. I .xQL'LTY AIIVISERS DR. Tuomr-sow ITIYFICERS . . . . Pvuxtluzi B. . I nt-Pvt Iulrrxr Pmgmm Sr.'ut.xvy I.. EANES . H. E501 r E. J. XY. INI. FI..,xNN,AG.xN . G II I F I, I Fovsuse I. B CEARRITT . Ix CTREGOHY R, S B. B. I,. B. C E I, F K M XV B. G R D. Y ,I. I.. Y. R GLIERRANT HANRURII Hawfs. JR I'I,-XHPFP HART HART HINFS. ,IR H-.-Inrrc KEITH. 'IR Lrvsiex' Mn. IR. KIENIBERS R. J. I I3 R. R. R. I. I E. J. W I. J. T H ,l. ,I L. IXIIITON . F. Ruwri . . . B. XXI,-KRD, JR. . I.. INI.-WB-xTII F. Mr'CI,ELI.AN S. IX'Ic'II.vr.AINI', ,IR I.. IXIIITON E. IXIITCHFKI, ,IR A. IXIOORE. JR. P. IVIOORE XY. Mwns D, PHILIPS F. RAE M, RATLIFF R. RUDGERS D, RUUSE F. Rows C. RLIIF INI. Sc LATER M. SIIARPLI-T H, SIIMII' Prior. GIRBUNEI' O'frI2!'2I 'W I2O3 '7IQ 1 ' ' -g ' w Qfmfw' Hpwznfm r 'f' ' iff f5,CEIf-I UIZIEIAVU r---':'2::'fZ.2 ZICz:-IIE 2E:,gPg45Sgr:i5F?f to. z- z av' 'ff 'Hari '12 E: 2 . '-1' Q 'E 3' 75' UI F.-I: Z 2 0 I-In Z 'I'f' ITIBU . . Tranurrr . Scrrcmry . Crm:-1 XV. XXIISDOM R. TYOUNG Il04l HAMPDEN-SYDNEY PRESS CLUB OFFICERS FREDERICK VVHITTON MORSE . , .... ........ D irrclor DAVID R. REVELEY . , Faruliy :Id-riser BIEMBERS XVILLIAM B. SPONG, JR. YVILLIAM A. LASHLEY THOMAS C. VVH1'rEuousE The Hampden-Sydney Press Club originated in the fall of 1935 through the efforts of Coach C. A. Bernier, Dean George L. VValker, and Professor D. R. Reyeley. 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 dis- tinction of being the first 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 of their services rendered to the college. 5. '-iw IIOSI N I VINCENT XV.-XTSON Dm-I fm THE GLEE CLUB XY. R. lin . CI XV. Nmm-' . XY . . . I.. lnlnk . YINCPXI XV.xlmx XY. Ii. lixlmmcx A. IH. i',xm1Pmll . Cl C'l..xx' V. -I. Cum un .1. il. rs. c'.,Qwf1.1, jk D. U. CRAWI-41R11, -IR. K.-w. . I.. Uuumkn, jk. CY I.. f'RfJCKE'I I', jx. XV . lx. Ialmxx IR v . Ii. Ly. I11H,lv I1061 . I.. O IDFFICERS AIENIBERS GRI-ICORX C. IIAGAN '. H. Ihkms . A. jnxvs F. ,MINES '. R. K.-xx' . XX. Nmnr R. A. KELIX LACY, II . , Pl'e'Ji1fNIl . l'ifv-Pn'.vidfn1 IIu.vim's.f Jlarzagn' . . . Diff: Inr -I. II. PRAM. S. XV. PL'Rv1,xNCh R. V. Rrrcmrt N. I.. Roncfks XV. R. Roczsks -I. F. Rown J. P. SIMMONS, JR. K. V. Smck XV. I.. TAx'l.uR Ii. B, VADEN J ON GLEU RS OFFICERS R. H. E Nor. E Pl'f'5idl'IIf A. VV. AI.LISON I'i4'f'-Plvsidfni J. S. PANCAKE Sefrftary H. M. SCLATER Buxiness Managw VV. K. TRACX' PI'0pHl'fj' Nlanagn NIEMBERS G. BOYLE, JR. C. S. BURKS A. D. CAMPBELL T. A COMBELUCK W. K. EUBANK, jx. E. G. FIELD C. E. LI.EwEl.m'N, AIR F. Y. SAVAGE E. R. YOUNG R. C. VAUGHAN, jk. THE GERMAN CLUB XV M. b. B. F. R. XV VV VV R. . I-.. C. G. RI.-XYES . VV. C. GIBSON . . C. SPENCER . B. CIUYER . BALDOCK BARRONV, JR. BE.-XLI., JR. BLANTON BROWN, JR. BULLOCR, JR. CARPENTER, JR. CIIEWNINO G. SCI-IL'I.'l Z . I KJ!-'FIC ERS . Prr.viIlrn1 fin'-Pr1',ridz'r1l . Svfrrlnry-TrvzI.rurfr . . . . Bll.YIIll'5JAIl1IIflg!'l' . .Alssisiant Busilzrss Illanagvr J. E. CIEORGE M. GERMAN, JR. XV. K. GIBSON F. GRAHAM 'W. B. QSRAIIAM C. HAOAN NV. B. HARRIS P. HARRISON, JR. RIEMBERS O. L. M.AR'l'lN H. C. MESSERSCHMIDT C. NOBLE C. NOLDE C. D. NOTTINGHAM C. T. ORGAIN J. S. PANCARE VV. S. PATTERSON R. H. J. L. G. XV. J. VV B. SYDNOR T. TAX'LOR, JR. THOMPSON, III TIMEERLARE TOPPINC TRACX' R. TRAYLOR . C. TRAX'LOR, JR. W. H. CLARKE F. JESSEE J. H. PEAR, JR. B. P. TRICE W. . COVINOTON, JR. D. JOHNSTON, JR. J. M. RATLIFF W. S. TRINRLE C. E. CRAXVFORD, JR. . A. JONES L. G. RICHARDS, JR. E. B. VADEN J. S. CROCKETI' J. M. JORDON J. D. RIDCEVVAY, JR. J. O. VAN METER, JR. M. V. CIQRRIN VV. R. KAY XV. B. RUSSELL J. F. VVARD J- DUNLOP J. W. K. LAWSON J. H. SI-IAN' P. W. XVATT A. P. FLIPPO C. E. LI.EXYEI.I.YN, JR. F. A. SHELTON XV. B. VVIIITE T. M. FORD, JR. A. L. LORRAINE, JR. J. F. SLADE VV. G. XVINC G. H. FULTON, JR. R. MADDI-SON, III R. M. STORES H. A. VVISEMAN, III E. W. VVOLCOTT GIBSON, SCHULTZ, SPENCER, GEYER. I 1081 i .-Y' I H! ' f 'mwxvi 'riff' I iii' ie. ! J , ' 2,5-,f'H,,, .5 , im- f P l . r 7 :W ' J' K. r '4 , , QA 'JVE4 fp - sg . n T , I N .3 9- wg , f-'J-4 4 'vs A A un, S Q + 'ff Z gan Tavlor, Eahon lessee, Jennings, I-Iarlow, Offterdmger fl l't'SllIl1I1Il Disrijvlizzrlpr 62011772 MEMBERS XV. R. EASUN, lJI'l'Xi1ll'IIf Sfllilll' .1Irn1l1n' T. G. QJFFTERDINGER XV. L. TAYLOR Julzior Jlrnzbm' Junior AIFIHIIFI' E. F. JESSEE S01-Immun' .Vrn1ln'r' L. C. Alaxxxxcs sl. P. H,xRLow, JR. Sl!f3ll0IlIHI'1' ,1ll'lI1,H'l' .S'0lT!l0lII0l't' n1t'lV1lH'l' VIGILANCE COMMITTEE XV. R. EASON . A. W. ALLISON F. S. ANDERSON J. G. ARIvIEs W. O. ARMES P. T. ATKINSON, JR. R. W. BAKER. B. I-I, BARNES, JR, W. N. BASIQERVILLE J. E. BERRY W. H. BOYD F. T. BROWN W. C. COMSTOCIQ L. L. DILLARD J. DUNLOP gn. amass Omg-npmv: W. OFFICERS Premlem B. A. SOYARS . . . P. TRLCE . . . . ..... . . Sfcrenzry-TreLIsIIrer R. EASON A. FLANNAGAN H. FULTON K. GIBSON P. I-IATTEN P. HAY L, HOLLENBECIQ R. HOLMES T. HOWARD E. HUTCI-IINSON C. JENNINGS F. JEssEE H. JOHNSON A. LAsI-ILEY BIEMBERS J. W, K. LAXVSON D. XV, MONN J. F. MCCLELLAN J. G. MAYES U. R. MAY R. E. MITCHELL, JR. H. B. MURDOCIQ H. E. NULL T, G. OFFTERDINGER J. M. RATLIEF L. G. RICHARDS, JR. J. W. RIVES R. C. SCI-IULTZ I-I, M. SCLATER . . V151-Presldz-111 F. A. SHELTON B. A. SOY.-ARS E, O. SPENCER F. E. SULLIVAN C. B. TASIQER XV, L. THURMAN, JR. R. P. TRICE J. O. VAN METER S. S. WALDEN E. S. WALDREP S. R. WEED J. E. XVOOD J. E. YVOUNCE MONGGRAM CLUB Lllll I-QATEQNWYQS . f f .n f Y V 1 3154 A' w YR-WH A M24 4' 4, ,u ? f .1:vl-? 'K ' NVQ, tif' '.3fr r 2 if -. -g e.. x : . xgAj '-f . , Tiff?-1'?25f., fi ' - '. .lxiwrf 1 ' , ,am , V' V 4 V - V f A 'V A' Y H L 'kZ?Nf:,' . v f?- E7 L if '1 . S. . x'. ' . ' 'Z. T34 4 ' ' 5 11 m, ' is O ' . - -o'- 'f .N., . , . .8 n N f ' . v -' l r l G ' . xv ,Q N ,,, s A Q . . .Vg ' 6 1 ,. e . Y . ,.- , . ,,-rA.'!f .7 - ., . '. 551 .lj -I 5 5, , - ' -4' 'Q . . A 75 .D- A 5 5 Z ' ' V 1 A . ri. ! 5' ' W -k UAF . . A + , , ' .,..,, .AQ II' F' D ., . ,, 1 I 4 1 I , 4 5 u 1- A ' a , . . '1 ' I i A 1. , .5 v .L ' 1 'V . 9 , . sw T . 1 1' L. f ' . - 0' A - , s . - W - ru, n Q.- ' , '53 , 5 n v A .'.r'. Q 4 A 4 A D. L Q , F ' v boi a a Y . f . n 'Q-I 2 ' 5 v u' .. . ' 42 I uh 'N 1' . Q . L . 9 Zip- f'-v 5 4 I 4 5 , ' 9, .' - I 1 ,n , . A In , x 1' T . , A , -- ' I 5 V., p Q, 1 ' 9 0 P L , ' ' f . . '.5.SfV. 93 '15 l ' 'J f .- E Q .l.N7 1' 0 ' -uv IL 1,44 71: .LLL Q. , '. :L--QL!!-,,g4,Q. fab .11 T.-i I I I I li II II I I I: 'I I I I lx I I I rl I re I I I Mayes, Lashley, Traylor, Leigh, Kay. Wheatley, Patterson, Nolde. I Spencer, Hagan. Trice, Brown, Seamons, I1 I OFFICERS I R. P. TRICE ..... . .... ........... P rzwidmzt R. S. BROXVN, JR ..... ..,... I fifv-Presidfnt I H. J. HACAN, JR. . . . Secretary-Tl'casurer I I I . RIEMBERS VV. G. TRAYLOR . ..... , Chi Phi E. M. LEIGI-1 . . . . Chi Phi E. T. MERIDETH . . . Sigma Chi W. S. PATTERSON . . . . Sigma Chi VV. R. KAY . . . . Kappa Sigma R. P. TRICE ..... . . Kappa Sigma R. S. BROVVN, JR .... . Pi Kappa dipha II W. C. w7HEA'I'LEX', JR . Pi Kappa .-Ilpha I H. J. HAGAN, JR. . . . Kappa ,fllpha VV. A. LASHLEY . . Kappa .llpha i 1. G. MAYES, JR. . . . Theta Chi C. WV. NOLDE . ..., T heia Chi E. C. SPENCER . . H. M. SEAMONS . I N151 Lambda Chi fllpha Lambda Chi Alpha I PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL F, IILXNK i'ilB.XXK HKNIKER, JR. I IIMFR I'.II'I. Il.I'I'IIax XXI lIIsI:sI.xs I..xIcIII.Ix L L'RR1Ii I RIII IIImsI.u IzIIIs1I wus XX ll,l.l.XM IiIR:,IR BAIINICK PXIRICK III-:RRI limriii, AJR. s rxIL'I2I. xVII.l.SlJNI f'U'l'lIiN mix SIIIRIQII Duxwls in-.uR1:Ia IIIQRRI FI'I'Iox, JR. .xx XVI I IIRmI' liusII'oR'I Il XXIIIIIIII Ain HUVIIIIN, JR. XKRX ISRIM. i'ocRRRI.I., JR. .7 O O C L III I8z4 the Chi Phi lfrzller- lilj wax fuiimlcd :It l'I'iIIce- IIIII l'IIivcI'sity, Hilti ixiill'L'h 2, ISII7, BRIIIIIII-in-II Its lap- xiluwn VIILIPICI' :It ll:IIIIpdeII- QXKIIIUJ' l'ulIm-Ile. It thnx has the iiiNIiIlCIillll nf being the oldest fI'nteI'IIity on the c:IIII- mus. The l.'f1aIl:I'tt is the of- fiI'i:Il Ufgilll uf thia frater- liIJ', :Ind its culurx are scarlet illlki blue. l.I,l.XM BARRRR ISI'I.I.ucR, JR. FRIITRES IN URIIIS RIIRRRI KINC.-Kill BRUCK JOIIN Lx'I.Ic WII.I.I.xIvIs xVlI.l,l.-XM 'l'wI'M AN XVII.I,IAMs FRATRES IN CULLEGIO Iflrlss of 19.10 IEIIIIARII NIUNRUE LIIIIII I2In:.IR RIIBERI MI'IcIIEI.I,, JR. Class of 1941 EMMHI liL'r3II Hoy, JR. -JllSl:PH IFRASIA Juxus, JR. Cfziss of 10.1 2 RIQIIARII IiI,I,Is HII.I. KINNHIAII LIJIIIJ IIoI.I,ENBI1CR SAMUEI. XVHVI RIIL'Rs'I MCGANN FRANCIS RARIIUIIII iN1UN'l R.II,PII VAX CLEYE RIICIIIE Class o f 1943 -JUSIil'I'l xvEN'I'NOR'l'lI COKE, III I7nI'c:I,As COIIIIII-xx CRL'MME'l I '1'IIuMAs OLIVER f,iXYAI.'I'NEY, I Jun CABILI I. l'II'RIeIoRu .J HRRIIERI Reivss STORES ARCIIIBAIIII ALEXANDER VVILLIAMS VVII.I.I.AM LEIGII 'l'.uI.rIR l'lI:RBER'I 'IQYLER rf.-kYl.OR, JR. XVIIIIAM fi.-XNJNER 'l'R,xI'I.nR, JR. JERRX P. SIMMIINS, IV M.x'I'I'IIIaw PmI'IaI.I, Tvxas, JR. DoLII:I..fxs vEN.fXBI.Ii HENFIANIIN Joiixsox XVII.I,Is, JR. JAMES N1HUN'l'S XVoI.COI'I', JR. JAMES RALPII '1'RAII.oR AI,I.xx JoIINsI'oN XVIIIIE I-IIIIIARII xv.-XI.I,.-XCE XVoI.coII lll6i -E BOOKER H.XTTEN LEIGI-I NIITCHELL STOKES XVILLIAMS BULLOCK CURRIE EDMUNDS HOY JONES XV. L. TAYLOR H. T. TAYLOR TRAYLOR B.-XLDOCK BOOTH COTTEN DENNIS FULTON HILL HOLLENBECK MUNT RITCHIE SIMMONS TYNES VENABLE BOSXVORTH BOULDIN COCKRELL CoxE CRUMM ETT GXVALTN EY HEREFORD TRAYLOR w7HITE WYOLCOTT I117J C1,AR1axcE XV.-xkxma A1,1,1s0N Ruuxm' lTuu1x1.xx junx FRANKLM NlL'Cl.Ell.AN NV.x1.1r:R IIHRBER1' Cusrss l'nAR1.Es XVll1l.I.-XM Dx lik CnAk1,Es HARRISON FLMORH 1 R.xTR12s IN l .xcL'1 T X'l'lE Dnxxsnx lNIAL'k1cH Al.1..xN xVIl.I.l.-XM HERMAN BELL l'iMMIi'l l Rrmcn E1.1.1o'1'1' FRATRES IN Cn1,1.12c:n1 1,'fIlJ'X of 1 9411 llLfN'1ER lNIonM.xL' I.1e.xc11 JAMES SPENCER NIcl1,w,x1xE, ju Ifffm' nf 19.11 Ru JXIKINSUX lklookv, jk. William Sll Xkl PAIIERSUX fffrlxi' of 19.12 l5ElXl'll Rnarzkl Phcx Rm' Bmcxaukx SEARS Ijlfnyv of 19.13 EvER1:'rT TA1.1.u'EkR0 M EREDXTH C11.uu,1s Run P0111 ER XV11.1,l.n1 B.-XSII. XVXIKIYS llraxkx' V. SHEPPERI: CARY A. VIQHOMPSON, jk. ,Ions NICOIIEMUS XVILSON, -IR. C'11AR1.Es XV11.1.1AM .ALE XVn.I.1.xM XVn.soN MASOX T1P'I'oN Cl.lN'lON BALES RUBER1' P.x'1k1C1c lYlUORE hVlll.l.-XM Fxsrrix' l31'c1ux.xN C'1.E:w1MER lNlARCL'5 PECK C11,uu.Hs li. l.1,1euE11.sx, jk. Rxcnfxxn liimixri 'lillAY'llJN R.1x1m1.P11 Manrsov, III Cnrs XVINSIOXY, jx. Q I O .1 The Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami Vni- vcrsity in 1855, and Sigma Sigma Cllzlpter was issued in charter in 1872. This Chapter hccame inactivr, however, in 1902, hut due tn an increaae in the small stu- dent enrollment was revived in 1931. The olhcial organ is the jlllfftlillll' of Sigma Chi and the secret organ ix the Sigma Clif liullrlin. 'lihc Cnlors are hlne and old gnld, and the white msc is the fraternity fluwcr. pt lllNl ,. ,'.. 'v . -. -na -1 -1' LEACI1 NICILXY.-UNE M ERED1111 FREEMM BICCLELLAN NIOORE Cosss DYER SEARS SHEPP ALE BALES MADISON PATTERSON PORTER ELMORE PECK ERD THOMPSON WILSON 0 BUCHAxAx LLEWELLYS MASON M0oRE PECK THAXTON W1NsLow 'R 'Z' l119J Q' Gu' HENDERSON GILMER, JR. ALBERT T. HOWARD JOSEPH ELMO BERRY FRANK THEOIJORE BROWN CRAIGHILI, STONER BLRRS RICHARD XVILLIAM BARER XVARIYICK C. CARPENTER, JR. XVILLI.-XM T. COVINGTON, JR. CHARLES L. CROCKETT, JR. FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY, JR. FRANK NICF.-IDEN BLANTON XVILLIAM I-IARVEI' CLARKE XVILLIAM B. GRAHAM Qi 0 O i O In 1867 the Kappa Sigma Fraternity was established at the University Of Virginia, and just sixteen years after this date Cpsilnn Chapter was introduced nt Hampdenf SJ'ClII9J'-1883. The Cadu- n'u.v is the Oflieial puhlica- tion, and the Smr ami Crrs- ffn! is the internal Organ. The fraternity cDlOrs are scarlet, green and white, and the flower is the lily-Of-the- valley. IKA PPA SIG Number Of Active Chapters, One Hundred and Six Founded at the Cniversity Of Virginia, IS67 FR.-XTER IN FAC L' LT.-ITE GRAVES H. THOMPSON o FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ40 XVILLI.-XM RICHARD KAI' VIRGII. ROBERT NIAY, JR. BENJAMIN A. SOY.-XRS Clzm of 19.11 XVILLI.-XM CARROLL CHEWNINO CHARLES E. CRAWFORD, JR. JOSEPH BENNETT GETER Cfrur of 19.1.2 EDWARD CTARLAXD IUAVIS, JR. JAMES MARSHALL DUSIVEIII., JR, KOSSEN GREGORX' JOHN PRICE HARLOW, JR. CLIFFORD RAYMOND HOLMES Class of 1943 XVILLIAM :XRCYLE HAIIEY . XI.I-'RED LENNON LORRAINE, JR. HENRY C. IXIESSERSCHMIDT, JR. ROBERT PALMER TRICE STUART STDNOR XV.-XLDEN JOHN MILTON GOLILDIN, III CHARLES ELLIS HLITCHINSON SYDNEY ROBERT XVEED LEWIS DL'PL'X' JOHNSTON, JR. JOHN SILAS PANCAKE FRANR NIAYNARD SMITH, JR. XVALTOX NIAJOR ZIMMERMAN THORNTON STRINGFELLOIV JOHN HERBERT THOMPSON GEORGE OLIN TOPPING PRESTON XVINCI-PlEI.D XV.-X'I'l' IIZOI MA GILMER HOXK'.-XRD KAY Ni.-XY SOYARS TRxcE XVALDEN BERRY BRowx BIJRKS C1-1Ewx1Nc CR.-XXVFORD GEYER CEOIQLDIN I'IU1'C111Ns0x W EE1: B,-XKFR CARPENTER COYINGTON CROCKETT DAVIS DOSXX'ELI, GR EGORY HARI.OXX' HOLM ES Joz-rxsrox PANCAKE ZIMMERMAN BAILEY BI.Ax'1'0x CLARKE GRAHAM HALEY LORRAINE IVIESSERSCHMIDT STRINGFELLOAY THOMPSON TOPPING VVATI' I2 T Y R I J l V Y 2 K, 'N Y fll pc 3 1 . F 5, 11 v I 4 r Yi v W 4,5 I E W, up P I l '1'I1DM.-IS EIIXY,-XRD liII,MliR BENNETT II. BARNES RIVES SPOTSXYOOD BROWN, JR. JAMES STROIIIER CROCKETT l,AL'l1 ,llL'l,.XN .A'lKlNSUN, JR. ,ARCHIBALD MCDO1IEI,I. BINUM VV.-XIXIFER RANDOLPH CHITNYOOIJ THOMAS THWEATT ATKINSON, JR XVII.I.IAM NELSON BASKERVILI. IIQHOMPSON CROCKI-:'IT BOXYEN, JR. VVII,I,I.-IM H ENR1' BOVVEN ARCHIE CHAPMAN BUCHANAN, JR DONALD GENE B.-XIR ADDISON DABNEI' CI-XMPBEIIII CiIl,BERT SADLER CAMPBEEI. 'IQHOMAS .AYERY COMBEIIICK JAMES BROXVNING fiII.MER .H.K. . The Pi Kappa Alpha Fra' ternity was organized at the University of Virginia ill 1868. Iota Chapter, which made its appearance on thiS campus iII 1885, was host tour yearS later for the fra- ternity re-Organization. Their Official Organ is the Shirltl and Dirzlnnmi aI1d their Se- cret Organ iS the llrzflgrr and Kry. The traterIIity1-Dl1IrS are garnet Zllld Old gold and itS flower is the lily-Of-the- valley. Number of Activa- ChapterS, Sevelity-SeveII Founded at the lvlliversity Of Virginia, 1868 FRATER IN URBE PADI. NIQULANE AI KINSON FRATRES IN .l'l.iXCL'l.TATIi FREEMAN IIANSEORD llAR'l FRATRES IN COI.I,EC.IO Clair of 19.10 LES'I ER I..-XYNE DII.I..-IRD ROBERT IIOMER FINGLE CART .LXMBIIER HUITER FREDERICK XVIIITTON MORSE Class of 19.11 PALII. 'I'L'l.ANl-I CRADDOQK AIKIIFUDORE GRAI CDF!-FERIJINGFR Clays of 1943 VVAI.'I'ER lV.lAl.C0IIM ENCLE ROBERT CARLISLIE FRANCIS, JR. EDGAR FORREST JESSEE JOIIN R,-XYENSCROF'l' JONES QUEIIIN lVICfiL'lFE KEITH Class of 19.13 JOIIN PROSSER HARRISON, JR. JOIIN FRASER HART HAROLD FOSS HINKI.E -JESSE REEBEN HOPKINS CIIARLES BRANCH LIWEIIACE, J TIIOMAS lN1.XRSllAI1I. lN1ll.I.ER CHEORGE LUI ll ER VVALKER IIARRI' EDVVARD NULL JESSE STEVEN THORNHILI, Wn.I.IAM CAREY VVHEATLEY, JR. xVll.I,lAM BRAr:r: RI'SSEI,I, WII,.I,IAM BEESER SPONG, JR. EIWVIN SNEAD YVYSOR OSCAR LEXVIS MARTIN, JR. JOHN DASHIEI.I. ROI'SE XVILLIAM KAY TRACY XVII.I.IAM SEVIER TRINKEE GORDON CIIURCHILL XVII,I.IS llliXRX LOGAN NEITBILL, Ill JAMES KHVYN PEDEN l'lRANK TERREI. SPRUCE, JR. xV.Xl.TER CLEMENT SPRYE JACK FRANCIS XV.-XRD 'NS-.... lllll 1, . . 'f X anus N5 ' BARNES BROXVN CROCREII' DlI.I.ARlJ ENGLE HU'I1'ER MORSE NULL THORNHIl.l, VVIIEATLEY P. T. A1'KlNSON BYNLIM C Hrrwoon CRADDOCR OFFTERDINGER RUSSELL SPONG Wvsok T. T. ATKINSON BASKERVILLE T. C. BOWEN VV. H. BOVVEN BUCHANAN ENGLE FRANCIS JESSEE JONES KEITH MARTIN RoUsE TRACY TRINKLE VVILLIS BAIR A. D. CAMPBELL G. S. CAMPBELL COMBELLICR GILMER HARRISON HART HINKLE HOPKINS LovEI.AcE MILLER NEXK'BIl.l. PEDEN SPRUCE SPRYE VVARD N I 1:3 QI X, A .., Afxj X - ' R--. ,fi?!!I xX lf'? Lf xx A if If 1 Q XVAIQIER RHBERI IQASON IIFNJRY fXI.IiX.kNlHiR FI..xNN.x1:AN XVIIIIAM IIANIII ION I7I..XNN.V1.XN 'IPIIOMAS INIARIIN ICORII, JR. RICHARD MCIZWEN UERNIAN, JR. JOHN IIIOMAS KIOODE, III IIIIIOINIAS l IIHY.kRIl f'R,XIXl.FY GLA' .'XI.I-'REID IDIEIXIKRII ARTHUR POUND IIIIIPPU JOHN EDWARD GEORGE EDWARD QI.-XRIUXNII BAI:I.I-iv, JR. JAMES ENGLISH COCSAR, III INIARSHAM VANCE CCRRIN UIUIIN DUNLOP hVlI.I,I.fIM KEMP KIIBSON, JR. JIM B.-XNISTER GRECORX' XVIILIAM IIL'llI,EY ALLEN, JR. MAINERN SPENCER BARROIV, JR. BOYD PIERCE BE.-5.I.I,, JR. XVIIIIAM TAIMAGE lII..IlJDIiN, JR .I'. . III IRM thc' Kappa Alpha lfraternity waS fnnncled at Xvashingtmi and Lee lini- verSity. Alpha Tau Chapter was installed at Hampden- Sydney in 1899. The Official Organ iS the Kajrpa .lljwlla Journal, and its Secret is the Sftrrizlf .II VX j1'I1f1r'!', while the lllI15lr11lr.1 11111111111 IS puhliSheIl annually. The fraternity cOlorS are Crimson and Old gold. The magnolia and the reel rme are the fraternity flmverx. IKA VIIACII IIERMAN 0 I'R.I'I'REs IN LOIIEOIO f,'f11.v.I' of 1 9,111 IILIQII JOHNSON II.XCZ.X'i, JR. I.EII:II HICRNER IIAYIES, JR. ClIl.XRl.IiS KIURIHIN IIUYSIUX, JR. CECIL INIXYNARII FIUIINSUN XVIILIAM .-XRNER I..xSIII.I-A' f,'l11,LI of 112,11 NX Il l.I.XM QLRIIS KIIIISON, JR. RllBlAR'I SIIIEIJIS GLERRANI CLARENCE 'FIIIEODURI-I OR1:xIN fffm 1' of 19,13 RUIII-RI' CAMERON IIACAN XVILLIANI I30.XlXYRIlIII'I' IIARRIS XVII,l,I.XM PIERCE IIAY, JR. FRANK SLSI,LII'.-IN I-IEIDELDACII LINIVUOII CLARK JENNINCS f,'I1l.I'.I' of 1 4j.1j XVAI IRR KEI,I.llfIlZ I'I.lRllX .IOIIY PIIll.IP I'IllL'S'II,lX CIFURCF XVIIIIIXM IILIRT .IOIIY NIIXOR JIIPRILKN PPA ALPHA NUIlIll9l' Of .-Xvtive Chapters, Sixty-nine Irllllllklfll at hvflrlllllglllll anil Lee Ivliiveraity, 1365 I R.xTER IN LIRIZE SMITH RICHARD IIERBERI' LOWE IIARRY BUDDY MCRDOCR VII.-XRLES DCNNING NOTIINGHAM LEWIS GEORGE RICHARDS, JR. l-'RANK EDWIN SL'I.l.IVAN JESSE OLIVER VAN METER, JR. S.I:xIL'EI, JAMES PRICII.-XRD, JR. ROBERT fIXK'YNN SCHLILTZ FRANCIS .'XUCUS'I'INE SIIELTON HENRY .ADOLPIIUS VVISEMAN, III ALFREIJ :xI.I-LXANDER JONES LACRIIE PI'lP'l'S JONES JOHN XVORTII KERN LAYVSON PHILIP LEIGHTON STRADER ROBERT LEROY THURMAN, JR. IQIJIYARID BOOTH VADEN I'lINI.EY LARLEXV SHIEIIIJS JOHN PACE SIVELI, RICHARD BURTON SYDNOR CI..XL'DE IXIONTRI-IVII,I.E XVHITEIIEAD Ill4I EASON VV. H. FLANNAGAN FORD GERMAN HACAN HANES HOUSTON JOHNSON LASHLEY LOVVE MUROOCR NOTTINGHAM RICHARDS SULLTVAN VAN METER CRAXVLEY DE MURO FIJPPO GEORGE VV. C. Guasox GUERRANT ORGA1N PRICHARD SCHULTZ SHELTON VVISEMAN BAGLEY COUSAR CURRTN DUNLOP GIBSON GREGORY HAGAN HARRIS HAY HEIDELBACH JENNINGS A. A. JONES L. P. JONES LAWSON STRADER THURMAN VADEN ALLEN BARROVV BEALL GLADDEN HARDX' HOUSTON HURT JORDAN SHIELDS SIVELL SYDNOR VVHITEHEAO ll25J 'W I I Jxxirs Kim: IIALI, JR. Dxxin Y.XNIlhl.I. KEIIH, JR. JnsEf-n CiREEx,xnAx' MM ES SXMLFI W. l.lPPINL'llll, JK. xVIl.I.I.XM llL i'IFR Lrcxi. JusEPn Lrmn lkifixscix, JR. RUBERI O. F1.EM1x1:, JR. Axirx fiARl!XER JAKNEA' lllJL'CI,.XS NIILI..-XR Amicx IIARRE PAL'I. Ansiix XVII l.l xxi FRANK Dunn 0 0 , 0 J. The Theta fhi Fraternity was established at Norwich I'nix'crAitA' in 1856. llmv- cvrr, it was not until aruunml -ixty years later that thix fraternity instigated ita Nu Vhaptrr on the Hampden- Syclney vampua-1914. Thiy chapter hnilt the firxt :intl only fraternity hmm: tn OC- rupy the right-hand Kitlc of fraternity rnw. The nfficial nrgun is the Rulllr. The fratrrnity' flower ix the rctl Carnatiun. Nninlwr nf Active fhapters, Fifty I-uundcd at Nrvrwivh Iiniverfity, i8qf1 I-'RATER ix LYRBE FRASK C. XVINSTON FRATRES ix HESRY CL Rui XViws'mx O FR,-xTREs IN CULLEGIO Class of 19.10 CARI. XVn.i,i.iM Nol.nE Jnnw XVlI.II.XM Rn'Es, JR. fffrzxx of 111,11 JAMES Wu :inn Nlns E1.i.1s Semi Maman, JR, Jonx llLN'1ER PEAK Iffzlxx of 1943 JnsEPn CROCKET1 KEI.I,X' Cfzm' of 1 9.13 CH.XRI.ll-1 Fox URAIIAM, JR. ERXESI FILMORE JESSFE, JR. JAMES IJQXYIS LIPSEY FACL'I.T.'XTE J FRANCIS Union Hosxixs M.Ar,i.oRx' SCI..-XTER JOSEPH FRANK SIAIJE XVILIAIAM QTARNETT XVIM: . Donsow Rinc:EwAx' FRANK OEEY SMITH 1.Ewis B. '1'1A1BER1..AxE S.XMl,'l-ll. XVHHELOCK PURVIANCE LEXYIS hi.-XRION XVHITE EUGENE DECKER NflI.I.,-XR JAMES Wirr Rourxsox Fmwcis YA'iEs SAVAGE lllbl WLM IIA11, KEI'I'PI MAYES NOLDE Rmis SCL.-XTER SL.-KDE XVING L1PP1Nco1'r LUCKE MAXSON MAYS Moon PEAK RIDGEVYAY TIMBERLAKE FLEMUQG JANNEY KELLY PURVIAXCE XVHITE AMICK AUSTIN Donn GRAPIAM JESSEE LIPSEY MKLLAR ROBINSON SAVAGE lf1Z7fl JIIIIN .'XIImRIIIr:E Uinsox fl.-Xl VIN ACU If lXll'ICllFl,l, -IR, .l.xMI2s T.L'CKIY Bum, jk. Iwuxit fll..XX' Cllll-IIN, JR. j.xMEs IQIJXXARIJ T7HL'4Ll,.XSS KIIIIIN BL'R'l'I' FL'I.I.I.It I O 4 O K C Y The Lamhtla Chi Alpha Fra- ternity was estahlislietl at BIISIOII College iII 1909. III 1939 Theta Kappa Nu Fra- ternity merged with Lambda Chi Alpha, instigating its Kappa Eta Zeta Chapter here which was furmerly Virginia Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Nu. The of- firial urgan is the Croix ami Crrrfnrt and its secret organ is the lnrxcrufffzvorz. The fraternity cnlnrs are purple. gold and green and the fra- ternity flower is the white rose. lflflllliltll at liI:stI'III Uillege ill mov l R.xTRIis IX lfxci I.TIx'I'I2 XXHIIIIIIIIM XVII,sox liURlJl'lY PIIII,II' llIIIzIFws1IxI-, RIII-P T7.XX'IIP CIJIJPI- It XVII.sox l'Ia xTIzIis IY hllDl,l.l'lIlll fffmx nf 1117111 IIIIIx Nlxkux RxIIIII IILCII iXlXXXXlll SI-'truss TiIbXX'.XRll CIINIIIN SIIIWII: fffrzxx of 10.11 -IIIIIN EIIXXQXRIX F. KiI.0Vl-R, ,IR llrxkx Clxkigsfsw HRFM .XRIIIUQ Iaxxssnx IIxIIIIII RXIPII IXIIIRIIIQ SIIIIQES, jk. XVII.IIxsI lil-'CKl.FR XVIIIIIQ 'ICIIIX Giuvss SANDERS Rxnmx ERNEST Sxwnnizs, JR. TTXXIII ihl,XRVlX TL'RxER, -IR. N.xIIIIxIFI. T,,XNC.XSIl-,R RIIIIr':IIts lxsirs XVII.Il.XM XX'II,soN, Ill fffzlijx' nf IUJ3 HI Kms HI xxwx ll xxI:I RX XVII I IXM Ru llfill RIII:IIcs RIIIII Rl XVX Clll' XVII I IXBIS f,'l1I.I.I nf 11,143 , s ll nun lines Lux, -lk. I,t'cI,xN XV,Xl.lER Fox l'll.XRl.FS Sr-L'Iu:I2N -lrtNI4Ixs, ju. lillRlll'lY lll'RS'I Nllllllili, blk. CXRIER NOBLE Rfnnekr BRUCIQ SPENCER, jx. 'l'IIIIsI,xs lX1El,X'lN SPENCER, -IR XX'II Iex' I.IIc.xx l'Ms'IEAII Tlixs house was hixxnrd tlmvn In tht- tall of 1039 il2S1 Plans are being made to rebuild. GIBSON 1VII'I'CHEI,I. RATr.11f1f SEAMANS SPENCER STOKES VVHITE HUGO CHAFEIN DOUGLASS FULLER CSLOVER GREEN HARDIE RODGERS J. G. SANDERS R. E. SANDERS TURNER XVILSON I-IANEURY ROGERS XVILLIAMS Fox JENKINS MOORE NOBLE R. B. SPENCER T. M. SPENCER UMSTEAD H291 lrulllldfd ill Vander- bilt lvIliVt'l'5iIj', IQOH SPHINX CHAPTER Iisfalflislmi 1010 C N I SIGMA UPUSILON f,FFICERS II. M, SCI..-YIFR , ..., , . . Prmidrnt L. B. HANES, JR. , . . I'irf-Prrsidrnt M. LEICII , , , . Srrnvary-Trraxurfr :NIEMBERS I rzzI1'f's in Fnvzzliafv DExISOx MAIIRICE AI.I,Ax FREEMAN H. HART ROBERT C. BEALE ARTHUR LETCHER JONES XV,-XLTER HERMAN BELI. PHILIP H. ROPP XVUODRON' W. CTORDON QQRAVES H. THOMPSON XVILLI.-XM H. VVIIITINC Sorry' in Urbe' MISS EI.Iz .-'IB ETH EGGI.Es'I'0N 1 l'I1fl'l'.Y in Collvgio A. XV. AIIISON J. D. PIIII.IPS T. XV. Exxaxs L. B. TIMBERLARE ,H. J. HOGAN, JR. R. C. V.wcHAx, JR. U. G, HOUSTON, JR. XV. G. VVING R. If. MI'IcIIEI,I., JR. E. B. YOLNG INDI Y -'W W1 . 9 'X, ! -fi ip. A . Young, Vaughan, Lashley, Barnes, Sullivan, Philips. Hanes. Sclarer, Hatten, Kay, Eason, Mayes. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA QHonor F1-are ,-,1 my OFFICERS B. H. BARNES R. C. VAUGHAN, JR. . VV. A. LASHLEY MEMBERS . . . PfF5idL'7lf . . Vive-President . Sfcrflary- Treasurer Fratres in Fafultate D. M. ALLAN VV. H. BELL C. A. BERNIER F. GHxc0 VV. VV. GORDON Frafres in U1-be J. E. BOOKER R. K. BROCK VV. T. WHLLIAMS A. L. JONES S. M. REED D. R. REVELEY P. H. ROPP D. C. VVILSON J. D. ECGLESTON G. L. w7AI.KER Frzztrfs in Collvyio VV. R. EASON L. B. HANES, JR. H. P. HATTEN VV. R. KAY E. R. YOUNG I. G. MAYES J. D. PHILIPS H. M. SCLATER F. E. SULLIVAN fl31l Founded at VVashing- ton Sc Lee University, 1914. LAMBDA CIRCLE Esrablishfd 1921 ,f-x I Cf ? in I 71 J as 'I 1 11 my N1 V l' . ffolzrllzzfixtir 1'v!Al1fl'l'lIIfj'j Uhuptcr Ifatzlhlislrcnl Ilzunpden-Sydney 1939 Vaughan, Nxtfhell. Huzcer. Stokes. Sclarer, I.a:.hIex'. PI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS If. R. XYODNG . . Prfsia'f'rzt R. C. V.xL'c:H.xN . . . I'ife-Prryiflerzt H. KI. Sk'I..X'I'ER . . Sw:rmry-Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE w IDR. R. L. BE.-x1.E FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. A. HL'TTER XV. A. L.xsH1,EY R. If. BIITCHELI. R. M. STURES, JR. v A. A. XX11.1.1.m1s I 1311 Hanes. Engle, Crockett, Young. Eubank, Allison. TAU KAPPA ALPHA ffm fll- Elo- ffff f,-,1 f 1,11 OFFICERS L. B. HANES, JR. . ..... . . President E. R, YOUNG . . . . I ivf-Prcyidvrzf A. VV. ALLISON . , Srrrwlary-Trf'a5zu'1'r R. H. ENc:l.E , . Drlzalf Managfrr NIEMBERS Frrztrzfx in Fzzcultate D ENISON MAURICE ALLAN FREEMAN H. HART l 1'nIrz'.v in Co J. S. CROCRET1' W. K. EUBANR, JR. ROBERT C. BEALE ARTHUR L. JONES llryiu J. S. PANCARE W. B. SPONG, JR. l133l Founded at Butler College in 1908 HAMPDEN- SYDNEY CHAPTER 1:'sfab1i.vl1vd 1923 6 Q 4,53 H4 f'T'1'T ft E g JRA? ,MFE f..f,.j l? 'LG- 2 ll XV. WII.5rIN . R G. SCIIL'I,Iz . DEXISON BIAURICE .ALI XVIIIIAM JOE FRXERSUN XV. R. CIIIIWQIJII J. E. DOUGI.Ass R. M. GERIIIAN J. A. Gmsmr J. W. GIBSON W. C. Gmsox, JR. H. C. GREEN II J. IIAGAN J. F. HAI I mx 'KN I.. B. Hans A. L. IIARIIIE, JR. C. IZ. HARPER XV. R. KM' D, Y. KEl'lIl Q. J. I.Ecf: S. XV. I.IPPlNCO'l'l, JR. R. H. I.owE, JR. J. I.. MANSON, JR. J. S. NICIIAV.-XINE C J. URf3.xIx M. R.II'II.IIfF J- A. .AN C VIC! L. HARIJIE H I B E T A P H I fScic1ItifI' Fratrrnityj Founded Ill RrIIIdoIph-Macon College, I9I6 GAMMA CHAPTER Eslnblishfd 1921 f,FFlCERS Prrsidful XV. L. '1QHURM.-KN, JR. -Prfxidcn! S. XV. LIPPINCOTT, JR. . . . . . . Corrultfondirzg Scrrriary FRATRES I N FAC L' I.T.I'rE '1'IIoIvIAs Emu ARI1 GII.MIfR IIINIUN B. OVERCASII FRATRES IN CoI.I.EGIo L. G. RICHARDS, JR. R. G. SCIIULTZ H. M. SCI .ITER J. B. SMIIII, JR. R. M. S'I'oIcEs PAIMER M. SIMPSON J. H. C. XVINSTON J. S. TIIoRxIIILI. W. L. TIILYRMIXN, JR. XV. B. XVIIIIE J. XV. WII.sox XV. G. XVING H. A. XVISEMAN Treasurer . Rfcording Sfcrrlary ll341 Cunwoon GIBSON HALLOVVAY DOUGL.-xss GERM.AN GIBSON GIBSON GREEN HANES KAY KEI'fH Lowa RATLIFF SMITH VV:-xrrs W7ILSO HAGAN HARmE L EGG HARPER Lippincott MANSON MCILWAINE ORGAIN RXCHARDS SCHULTZ SCLATER STOKES THORNHILL N w7ING THURMAN XVISEMAN K ll351 qv- DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Ifo Il ml, 'J IQJJ' 5 1 4? ll Pancake, Engle, Young. Allnon, Vaughan, Sclater, ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS R. C. V.xL'GH,xx, jk. . . . . Prrsidvnt Ii. R. YHLPM: . . . l'iu'-PrrJid1'nI A. XV. .XLIISUX . .N'1'uu'fz1ry-Tr4'aJurrr BIIZNIBISRS 1'yIYlfl'l'I in Ifllfllffllfl' XV.u.'Ilak IIERM.xx Bum PH1l.lP H. ROPP l'wl'IIfI'l',Y in Colffgio R. ll. lixwzug J. S. PAMwxxr3 W. K. Ensixxx, jx. H. M. SCI.A'I'ER lI36l SIGMA R. S. BROXXN G. H. fIII.MliR, -IR. H. P. lI.x'1'l1aN XV. R. KAY XV. A. LAsm.1ax IE. T. MEIlElII'I'Il C. XV. Nouns E. C. SPENCER XV. G. XV1 NG PHI P. T. CR.xnnocR C. E. CRAWFORD, jR. T. L. CURRIIE R. FREEMAN J. B. GEYER H. C. GREEN XV. R. KAY D. Y. ICEITH, JR. C. D. NOT I'INCIIAM XV. S. P.-X'l l'ERSON S. J. PRICH.-XRD, JR. R. G. SCHULTZ J. F. SLADE H. R. STORES L. B. TIMBERLAKE W. G TRAYLOR R . , J . XV. C. XVHEA'1'1.r5x', JR. 1371 7 H. I H . -2 BARNES XV. B. BULLQCR, JR. C. E. CRAWFORD. JR. G. H. Furxlox, JR. J. B. GEYER J. B. GIQEGORX' j. K. HALL, JR. J. P. HARLOXV, JR. A. G. JANNEY E. F. JESSEE C. D. No1 1'1NcHAM T. G. OFF1 IERDINGER VV. B. RUssm.L R. G. SCHULTZ F. A. S1-1EL'1'oN P. L. STRADIER R. P. Truce S. S. XV.-XLDEN G. C. XVILLIS XV. G. VVING QM LQWCS 5 ! , 1 E iffgffz? is av 3 l -1 3 if ' 4: oi 1 5 Ll? ui' . Y nf 3 I ' .I a . I Ov A O ' 4 'viewer .1 1' I '11 ' if Q I 'qol Q 4 Il ,V 1 . 5. ' 4-1,14 l 1 5 ' .0 I L 4' 'A' -5 .-51 vi 1 ui' 0 - , I 1 3 , v 1 1 V Y' 'A .,,?p A., 0: -0 fl' Y 9 O ,b - , -L41 fi'-.W 2. JL' .- Q 'I4 vo e 0 3 Y . . .1-.Min WY9 'v ..7f n s Krvp roming bafk for all ihoy'-'uf got and lakf it 4'LCillI a yrin, lI'l1rn rlisappoirzimmzt trips you up or failure bark: your slzin. Kwrp coming bark-and if af lasi you lose fha game of right, Lf! Ilzose fwho whipped you knofw, at lfast, tlfry, too, llafve had a fight. For when the Ono Grout Sforfr fonzcs to fwrile agairzsl your namc, Hr marks-no! fha! you fwon or lost, but hofw you played ilu' gamf. -GRANTLAND Rlcs. 15CDCDTlE3ALL l141 w-'11 Q IQ. .V w ,-I r ,f, . -,I ff 170' ' - 1 .. I ,r 1 '?Sc95': '9999' C,.f!,4 Sw, ,,- rf '1'. ' . '1 .- ,, gf! ',.f?,,C.f' 1.-,V-'. ' ff' -, 'Z' ' zz: -ff . -fi, f,f,, If . ,411 1' 1 ,,'f'f' f ' r',dr' 1,5 Zi' f I Q ,,u Tslr! Tsk! Tigers. J. G. MAYES Manager H21 F. E. SULLIVAN Captain THE SEASON Four good games won, live hard ones lost constituted the record of the succesa-ful 1939 Hampden-Sydney football squad. The live games that fell on the wrong side of the ledger were all lost to teams representing schools much larger than Death Valley boasts, while among colleges of its own size the Tigers easily ruled the roost. A smooth-running offense, and a defense that stopped the best of opposition at times were the result of a conscientious coaching job by Herman E. Red Smith, head coach, and rl. Goof Bowyer, backheld tutor. Relatively speaking, the squad was not lacking in good ma- terial, but one really outstanding back would have made a difference in the team's record, September 5 at Death Valley found 30 experienced men returning for early practice. Even though a new style of play starting from a balanced line and with a single wing-back had to be learned, and in spite of the fact that a tough xo-game schedule was on the hook, 16 lettermen looked good to Tiger supporters. Coaches Smith, Bowyer, and Reveley lost no time in preparing for the opener in Charlottesville on September 23. Virginia, 26: H.-S., 0 Seven thousand saw the Tigers' light brigade meet a superior band of Virginia Cavaliers in the traditional opening game for both elevens. The Garnet and Gray showed flashes ol' great offensve power, but these flashes were spasmodic. About four minutes after the game started the jittery Tiger backheld fumbled, and the YVahoos recovered and converted for six points. After this Virginia unfolded a potent and deceptive running attack which' proved too much for the Tigers, although Syd XValden and Ed Null, backs, and Bob Eason and Frank Brown, linesmen, played valiant games. Ham Flannagan suffered a broken arm and was lost for the rest of the season. Maryland, 26: H.-S., 0 The next week, the Tigers played their sorrowest game of the year in going down before Maryland's l'Terrible Terps at College Park. The winners mixed a potent pass attack with some Hashy end runs to run up a heavy score. Dartmouth, 34: H.-S., 6 Swinging north for their third hard game, the Tigers tackled mighty Dartmouth, and earned the respect of the Ivy-Leaguers with as spirited a iight as any Death Valley eleven has lconfinuetl on page I-l6l THE COACHES , 4 ' :., ':', , N vu V R xxsy , , DAVID R. REVELEY HERMAN E. SMITH ERNEST M. EOWYER I 1431 f l' ,... -1 y ,, K' f o Q. v . L . , M V .1 ' 41 , Y' 1. 'I' s.,- Y X . HX' ., 'W .F K Ago Q 1 . E J . ' Q Y- L fu. S, X I s if 'fi i 6' .KW .. .' Af:-Jili n X 9 y j rf X ' Q L I Y ' 9 5 4 I L' XZ, IP' 'jx' 'Lx X Y. ff' bsfliv , 1-1 ,w k ,B ' 1, ,p'E1!. ,'. K' xg' L' ol 3' , 3 E, Q . .l if 'A QW ,j .5 I A- . Y -.QQ - L4..:h, A M 4 K wh ,. 'L ,. h .I g.,'. ,L ' 'A X l' . 'k. ' FLANNAGAN cuemzvl mff- HOLMES ' V BM' THURMAN MU' MITCHELL , fW0 L JESSE HATTEN ' iff fQ5g1fiv T,,, wma T4 cfrcf f,, SMITH Cflf-E0 LQ Q Y L 7 ' Lu ,. 1 Lf L L Q E 1 , E V V , i . 'nhn 4? -,x, Qfv 4. . Nick, 1 0' A .x ,- ik wa x S 1 f K Q Hg., Y 4 1 I' KIEKU' ,bb ,X ' 1, '. . 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Q- , I :r?ru,1?1Ae5vL',f.n,4 hy- V ,, '- 'fm-M-.. ,w4'a! 1- Virafi-1' wgAf14,1- --'43 3451'- SOYARS rn one SCHULTZ - aww - cfnfrfn X ax, .b , Fumble! lcunnrmnl from page I-F31 ever put up. Press accounts were long and loud in their praise of the Tigers' spirit. The Dartmouth paper stated in an editorial that the team was the hardest-lighting team to play there tor many years, and that every Hampden-Sydney undergraduate should feel proud of the fine stand the Garnet and Gray made. Henry Flannagan plunged over from the 7-yard line in the first quarter for the Tigers' score. According to the N. Y. Timm, Dartmouth was mrtplayed during the first half, and part of the third quarter, but in the last period Ben Soyars, Maynard johnson, Frank Sullivan, A. T. Howard, Earl Smith, and Red lennings had to be assisted from the field. Each had his applause from the stands. Halftime score: Dartmouth, 7, H.-S., 6. Third quarter: Dartmouth, 13, H.-S., 6. H.-S., 321 Guilford, 0 The travel-worn team received a spirited station welcome on their return, and prepared for the Quakers who were routed the following Saturday in the first home game. Null and XValden led the attack, personally ringing up rr of the Tigers' 26 first downs. Flannagan, Berry, Holmes, Hay, Schultz, and Miller looked hot as H.-S. gained 44.4. yards rushing to 24, held the visitors to zero lirst downs. William and Mary, 26: H.-S., 0 A confident Tiger team outstatisticed the rising Indians, but took a third sound beating by the same score. H.-S. gained 182. yards to 159, but it was all between the zo-yard lines. Flannagan, Murdock, johnson, and Sullivan led the team which Coach' Carl Voyles described as apparently just as powerful and well-balanced as his eleven. The breaks went wrong. H.-S., 263 Delaware, 6 Raiding the roost of Delaware-'s Blue Hens, H.-S. managed to get on the right side of the zf, count to run up win number two. Iilashy Ed Null and Syd XValden sparked the running attack, and Null made headlines with a beautiful 99-yard return of a Hen kickoli in the second ll-161 quarter. Bob Eason, Howard, Soyars, and Sullivan stood out in the line. Freshmen Miller and Sprye made two of tlre Tigers' touchdowns. The next week, the VVofford game was cancelled by mutual consent. H.-S., I4, Wofford, 0 Once again it was VValclen and Null who paced the Tigers, with Mann and Sprye helping out in the backfield, while the entire line played well. Tiger fans were pleased with the boys' second home showing. Richmond, 26, H.-S., 7 Facing the highly touted Spiders who boasted a bevy of backs and a line th'at had not been scored through all year, a Tiger team that would not recognize defeat roared back on the Held in the second half to run Richmonrl's undefeated team all over the place. Richmond had a 26-point lead at half-time, and Tiger fans moaned low in their seats. But the Tigers came back. They ripped the heavy line to shreds on three sustained drives, the last of which was climaxed when Syd VValden cut off right tackle in the fourth quarter, sifted through the secondary, and scored standing up. Placement was good. Playing their hearts out for H.-S. were Eason, Soyars, Howard, Brown, Schultz, Sullivan, and Younce in the line, and VValden, Flannagan, Null, and Holmes in the backfield. Yards gained rushing: H.-S., 183, U. R., 14.2. H.-S., IZ, Randolph-Macon, 0 Homecoming, 3,000 shivering fans, Randolph-Macon, journey's end-all set the stage for the grand finale. Coaches Smith and Bowyer had succeeded in bringing the squad to a well poised condition, and although press reports favored the Jackets, the Tigers knew that the 10-year jinx would be broken. The game moved slowly at first as the gallant Jackets baflied the Tiger offense with a 7-man line that shifted cleverly, but breaks were manufactured in the second half that led to scores. Total yardage: H.-S., 127, R.-M., 30. First downs: 9 to 1. Frank Sullivan, acting captain for the day, played an excellent game at center and was afterwards elected permanent captain for the 1939 team. Concluding their gridiron careers were the following other linesmen: Bob Eason, whose last four games were superb, Virgil May, out with a bad knee after Dartmouth, A. T. Howard and Ben Soyars, the fat boy combination who starred at tackle, Maynard johnson, outstanding tackle for four years, Bennett Barnes, hard-blocking back converted to a guard, Homer Hatten, giant tackle and alternate to Soyars, Bob Mitchell, faithful understudy to Sullivan, Ham Flannagan, injured against Virginia. Backs going were: Syd VValden, third team all-state,, Ed Null, open-field ace and punt returner deluxe, Henry Flannagan, fiery little workhorse of the team. Gus Mayes, hard-working senior manager and capable curator of the Tiger togs, also concluded an efficient service. The 139 Tigers will not soon be forgotten. He made ifl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1939 Hampden-Sydney freshmen footballers experienced their most successful season in many years, as they won two, lost three, and tied one. Individual stars cropped out in more than one position, giving a somewhat cheerful outlook for Coach Smith's outfit next fall. Starting the season off, the Bengals lost a close one to the state prep champs, Fork Union, 6-0, at Fork Union. The game was bitterly fought on both sides. John Dunn, Tom Miller. Zeke Carter, linesmen, and Earl Smith and Harold Hinkle, backs, played against their former teammates, and it was only on a break that the Cadets copped the honors. Returning home, the frosh tied McGuires of Richmond 0-0 the next week. This game saw the Tigers outrush the Macks and threaten to score several times, but they lacked the punch when inside the Z0-yard lines. Entertaining the Cadets next week, the frosh were definitely off', and took a 33-0 lacing from the revamped Cadet eleven. Hinkle starred for the Tiglets, both offen- sively and defensively. Every yearling saw fiction. Coach Reveley's charges traveled to Woodbury Forest the next week, where they lost a tough game 7 to 0. Woodbury scored on a line buck after recovering a fumble, and then clung to their lead. The Tiglets were without the services of Dunn, Miller, Carter, Hinkle, and Smith, who accompanied the varsity to Dartmouth. john Harlow, Wiley Umstead, Red Amick, and Gus Millar were the iron-men of the game, playing the entire 60 minutes. Hitting their stride for the first time of the season, the Bengals shattered the Hill- toppers of Glass High 26-19 in the Hill City. The losers were state champs, and had not been defeated since 1937, but the Tiglets were too hot to be downed. Lead by Walter Sprye, will-o-the-wispn halfback, the Bengals played their best game of the entire season. Hinkle, Smith, and Whitehead completed the backfield, and the line was at its complete strength for the first time. Hampden-Sydney started off in the first minute as Sprye sidestepped, zig-zagged, twisted, and hurdled his way 61 yards for a touchdown. On the second play after the kickoff, Hinkle whisked down the field 71 yards behind beautiful blocking for the Tiglets' second score. The losers counted next, and then the freshmen ran across two more scores to put the game on ice. The line play of Guy DeMuro, Miller, Strader, and Millar was effective, while the backs were running circles around the ex-champs. Returning to their home field, the Bengals closed their season with a convincing 25-0 victory over Hargrave M. A., proving to their supporters that the Glass High game was no flash in the pan. Stringfellow scored first on a 47-yard dash off right tackle. A pass to Millar put the ball in position for Whitehead to make the score read 13 to 0, shortly afterwards. Miller whipped down the field 40 yards on a neatly- executed end-around to make the score 19-0. The final freshman score came in the third as Sprye tossed the oval 30 yards to Miller, who waltzed the seven yards to pay dirt. On a pass interception by Sprye, and four running plays, the Tiglets reached their opponents' one-yard line and were knocking at the door when the game ended. The season as a whole was successful, and in Sprye, Hinkle, Miller, Millar, Dunn, Umstead, and others, some good prospects for the varsity were uncovered. The loss of Earl Smith, star punter, will be felt next year. fl-181 EAS KETEALL ELMO BERRY Captain Speed and scrap made up for lack of height on the 1940 Hampden-Sydney basketball squad, which, sparked by a nucleus of Juniors, won ten out of eighteen games played this season. Inevitably let down after playing on last year's crack quint-who won seventeen games in a schedule of twenty-two-returning lettermen ral- lied around Captain Elmo Berry and lanky cen- ter Syd Weed. Berry was pivot man for the defense, and he and Weed led the season's scoring with 136 and 148 points. Murdock, set shot artist who placed third in the scoring race with 111 points, held down the guard post opposite Berry. Van Meter, Sullivan, and Dillard, who recovered with phenomenal speed from a pre-season attack of appendicitis, alternated at forwards. 11491 Transfer DeMuro and Chick Tas- lier saw considerable service. Dogged by injuries, Patterson played more at the beginning of the season than later. The team,s floor work was smooth throughout the seasong their long-range shooting was in many cases exceptional. It was essentially lack of height and resulting inefhcicacy under the basket that spelled defeat in the minority of games that Hampden-Sydney lost. After only four days of practice, the courtmen opened their season by trouncing Lynchburg convincingly 48- 37. Syd Weed hir his stride early to challc up 19 points. Captained by last year's ace for- ward Taylor Reveley, a team from Union Theological Seminary visited Hampden-Sydney four days later. Local fans cheered the popular Reve- ley as much as they did the home team. Hampden-Sydney won 51-25. A visit to Millhiser Gym December 12 resulted in the Tigers' first loss. A powerful Richmond University quin- tet, already touting themselves for state champions, walloped Hampden- Sydney 46-22. The day before Christmas holidays saw the Tigers at Durham, North Carolina, where they succumbed to the Blue Devils of Duke, runners-up in the Southern Conference Tournament. Together with Blue Devil guard Price, Weed took high-scoring honors for the evening with twelve points, but Duke substitutes scored freely to rout Hamp- den-Sydney 59-28. After Christmas the Tigers broke into the win column again when they invaded Bridgewater College. Taking advantage of 30 free tosses, they out- scored the boys from the Valley 32-30. Hampden-Sydney played fast, scrappy ball in Charlottesville on Jan- uary 10, but Virginia,s big boys cap- italized on their height to win 38-24. Harmon, six foot three all-state for- ward, sank ten of the Cavaliers' field goals. The local team, hampered as always by shortness, resorted to set shots, of which Berry and Murdock sank seven between them. A return game with Bridgewater was easy meat for the Tigers. On January 16, Coach Bernier took his team to Roanoke College, now minus the services of the champion five smart boys. Things looked bad at the half, when Roanoke amassed a 21-15 lead. But in a big second period Tiger forward Frank Sullivan came back to score 13 points and pace his team to a 49-40 victory. The next clay the Tigers visited Blacksburg, where they lost to a much improved V. P. 1. squad 18-33. None of the lethargic Hampden-Sydney cagers scored much while Tech's In- gram was ringing up more than the margin of victory-18 points. In a new high school gym in Peters- burg, Syd Weed went on another scor- ing spree the night of February 2 and paced the Tigers to a 40-30 victory in their first encounter with Randolph- Macon. Home again the next night. Hamp- den-Sydney dropped a game to Vir- ginia Medical college by the distress- ing score 35-36. The unbelieving Tigers saw the Medicos erase a five- point lead and forge ahead-all in the last two minutes seventeen seconds of the game. In a return game with Roanoke Col- lege at Hampden-Sydney the Tigers repeated their former procedure, staged a second-half comeback to outpoint the visitors -40-34. A return game with the Richmond Spiders gave local fans their biggest thrill of the season. Richmond scored quickly, only to have Hampden-Sydney come back in the third quarter and jump into the lead 22-20. Buddy Murdock was flipping in beautiful long shots from all angles. Each team made 15 field goals, but Richmondis free-throw artists sank nine out of eleven charity tosses to give them a five-point win at 39-34. Gallant Syd Weed sprained his ankle early in the contest, came back all taped up to play nice ball. With Weed, Patterson and DeMuro benched, the Tigers lost to William and Mary at Williamsburg 31-42. Murdock led the scoring with 12 points. Back in the winning column again, Hampden-Sydney swamped Lynch- burg on February 11 by a 47-35 score. The Tigers defeated Randolph-Ma con a second time in their last home game. Never topped after the half, Hampden-Sydney coasted to an easy victory, 30-22. At Lynchburg a week later, Hamp- den-Sydney again trampled the hapless Hornets. Les Dillard, senior forward whose game had improved steadily as the season went on, scored eleven points. Last game of the season was with Randolph-Macon at Ashland. Con- verting only eight of eighteen free throws, the luckless Tigers lost 34-36 to a determined Jacket quintet. And the Hampden-Sydney 1940 bas- ketball season became past history. But with Berry, Weed and Murdock returning and with such able frosh prospects as Sprye, Miller and Buch- anan, Tiger cagers look forward rather than backward. EMORY S. WALDREP Capiain WILLIAM C. CHEWNING BASEBALL Hampden-Sydney's veteran 1940 baseball team came through the first half of scheduled competition with a record of six wins, two losses and three games were rained out. A11 games in this portion of the season were played either on the home diamond or on Wi1ck's Field in Farmville. Incessant rain placed a damper on Tiger hopes as the annual opening game with Colby College was rained out. A postponement until the latter part of the week brought little satisfaction when the scheduled double header had to be cancelled again because of unfavorable weather. Playing under difficult weather conditions, the Tigers opened the season in rare style, defeating Drexel, 9-0, behind the two-hit pitching of Wood and Hutch- inson. Bengal batters, led by Eason with three for five, gathered 16 hits off Drexel hurlers. Weed had a perfect day at the plate against a fighting Delaware nine in lead- ing the Tigers to an 8-2 Winning score. Comstock and Duncan pitched eight-hit ball for the Bengals. fCon.'inuctl un page 1553 1 153 1 if U 'I J E X, L a s...',lsQ. 2 O IQ ff 1 wf ,wh 1 3 ' . . . 'ahi.l. . 96 .rf . :gn .E ,-lg . - 56 fb. E., n ' fl A1517 J- . ' w... Y. q,i'r ,+ 4, P +5'JNEy Il U56 5Y DNEY '4 .Q-9' ' Nrf-. 'sfS?'4-W .. 1?-?gvl., f 1. ' 'QA . .155 '43, -.J '1 ' 4220, , w, ' '- -as ,' '-lv' A . , ' jQ 'f ' 42,4 , 0 X -A 0147 '. ' M 5.5, Ag iff' na . ' Q ' T-,?':,5'!':.,. - ,. , . 1 X'. 32:f'7 1- jygqa, A .V Q . A ,, V X .af -gr: 61 '.1h. K . U' 'U +5 Ulfr 1Conlmued from page 153i Tiger bats exploded in the faces of a team from Haverford College for the third Yankee defeat of the week as a seventh-inning rally brought nine runs and a 16-6 victory. Schultz collected five hits in six trips at bat to lead the team. Duncan, Gregory and Hutchinson allowed 11 hits. Hampden-Sydney's first taste of defeat came the following week when Wesleyan hammered out a 5-2 victory over the overconfident Tigers. Weed and Hay led the hitting department with two for four. Wood and Hutchinson held the victors to nine hits. Awalcened by the sting of defeat, the team stepped into the win column again five days later to beat V. P. I. 7-5 on Wilclc's Field. Comstock, Hutchinson and Wood handled the mound duty. Taslcer's circuit clout started a sixth-inning rally that pulled the game out of the fire and gave the Bengals a 6-Z victory over Lynchburg on the Hill City diamond. Hutchinson held the Hornets to five hits during the game and Shelton led Tiger batting with two for four. Bad weather again intervened as the Medico game to be played on Death Valley was cancelled because of severe cold and rain. Overconfidence and numerous errors proved costly as the Bengals lost to Bridgewater 6-2 in Farmville. Hutchinson hurled a two-hit shutout against Lynchburg on Wilclis Field as the team collected 13 hits olf three opposing pitchers to win 10-0. Hornet batters were held hitless until late in the eighth inning. Taslcer and Gregory hit three for four. H551 TRICE WALDEN I 1561 TIQACK RESUME An even break in six dual meets and a victory in the Chesapeake Conference meet was the rec- ord of the 1939 edition of the Hampden-Sydney track team. Coach David C. kk Reveley's crew was led by Willard Craft, a track team in himself as he excelled in the discus, shot, high and low hurdles, and high jump. The Tigers traveled to Richmond for their first meet, where they went down before the Spiders' superiority in the field events, 832-422. Captain Craft was the individual star of the meet with a 136, 4 heave of the discus and HZ points in all. The next week the Tigers lost narrowly to the Wolfpack of N. C. State 66 2-3 to 591-3, minus the services of Craft. The Tigers were strong in the running events and needed only Craft's sure points to cop the meet. On a rainy day most unconducive to good per- formances, the cindermen proved to be worse mudders than the Deacons of Wake Forest to the tune of 7292-5352. The meet was in Death Valley. The following week the Bengals proved slightly inhospitable to Guilford's Quakers as they de- feated them decisively enough, 92-34, at home. RIVES BROWN, Manager Manager Brown, Offferdinger, Armes, Virfs, Davis, Philips, Anderson. Thurman, Jessee, Boyd Sclafer, McBafh. Mann, Trice, Walden, Baker, McClellan. C O - C A P T A I N S The hrst week in May found the Tigers in the Hornets' nest in Lynchburg, as they subdued the attack of their op- ponents by the conclusive margin, 85 5-6 to 401-6. The winners captured 11 firsts, despite the fact that Craft was still entering only one event, the discus, and that with a still bad ankle. Wood barely missed a new school record as he high-jumped 6' ZH. ' The next week saw the Reveleymen at Ashland in the last dual meet of the year, taking the Jackets for a closely-con- tested ride, 68k-572, as the meet was tied until the last two events were run. Closing the season, the tracksters took the conference title for the fourth straight year, by outscoring the Jackets of Randolph-Macon 50-471-3. Highlight of the meet was the broad jump final in which the Tigers needed a second to win and Syd Walden did 10 inches better than ever before to edge out two Jackets. The team this year will be strong in running events as Co-Captains Bobby Trice and Syd Walden, Virgil May, Hos- kins Sclater, Bill Boyd, Dewey Mann, Bill Armes, Bill Baker, Elmo Berry, all lettermen, and a couple of promising fresh- men lead the way, but the weights are woefully weak without a letterman at all. The 1940 schedule lists home meets with Richmond, Lynch- burg and Randolph-Macon and foreign encounters with Guil- ford, Wake Forest, and the Norfolk Division of William and Mary, and the conference meet in Lynchburg, of course. i1S7J R. P. TRICE S. S. WALDEN Ciftf-4 Manager Craddock, Taylor, Dunlop, Engle, Fullon, Barnes, Bullock. QCDLF C B. H. BARNES Captain The 1940 golf team led by Captain Barnes was def- initely the best team that Hampden-Sydney has had in its history, and one that the whole school should be proud of. The year's record shows a total of nine matches won and eleven marches lost, three of which were played with a three-man team because of Dunlop's sudden sickness. After three wins on the Boonsboro course in Lynch- burg the Tiger foursome gathered their bags and jour- neyed to the south to enter the Southern Intercollegiate Matches in Athens, Georgia. Before the tournament matches the team met with Furman and Georgia. Against Furman they were victorious by a 12-6 carcl but the next day Georgia proved to be too strong by defeating their visitors 18-0. In the tourney Barnes won his flight and considering the competition as a whole, Hampden-Sydney showed up well. The following week Barnes and Engle stood out in defeating William and Mary 16-2 at Lynchburg. Following the match with the Indians, the Tigers lost a close one to Washington and Lee and defeated V. M. I. decisively. The remainder of the season found the Tigers victorious in two and losers in three of their matches. Prospects for next year seem bright as only one golfer among the first six ranking ones in school, Ben- nett Barnes, will not be back. ll581 TENNIS This year's tennis team was one of the best teams since the days when tennis was a major sport in Tiger land. The Tiger netmen, early in the season, journeyed to Lexington and lost a close match to V. M. I. by the score of 5-4. The Tigers experienced their first taste of victory later when they took Bridgewater 7-2 on the Death Valley courts and then defeated Lynchburg the follow- ing day 6-0. The Hampden-Sydney netmen, later on in the season, defeated their old rivals, Randolph-Macon, 6-3 on the windy Ashland courts. The following week a flashy Tiger team downed the William and Mary Extension of Norfolk 7-0, allow- ing the visiting team only one set in the whole match. Captain Richards, Allison, Paist, White, and Smith Iwho had an unblemished record in singles this year, furnished plenty of competition to our opponents throughout the year. The netmen will be thrown for a loss next year with the loss of Richards through graduation and the loss by transfer of Smith and Gibson. JP' YUH L. G. RICHARDS Captain RICHARDS GIBSON RUSSELL PAIST L159l EATUIQES ' 'z'.4.'S?ff5 ' SEQ. ,EX Y 'Q xkxt KU 'P Ab. : ., Ep XX, ' '16 1711? 'N ws. ps , P' 'WYATX Q as A Q 5 Q vqq a - A' I - af SX.-tic. U ,X f Q at u -. h M - V' 4 :lx 'is '- ' ,: ,f.ff+fz + f - 'N'-'Hfw ' 1 Z?-1 31 W. :Hu Q 'Hg',1,' 8. 1 ' ff l.,.?Wif'. I A. My W: xi ' ff f , I- if 1-jx : , 40- IJ, g ,qu - . , , Q ' f'-sf. .gfv . fr, I - ,A 1 AA? .,, 555 2,215 -'Z . ,g x.N 'H V- f , f' f--qw ,N P . jf ' ' 'NS' fix Rv ,ga-me-. 'Zi .,., FV XML f ' ' am W, 'W In s LS. Q: L 57136-,F .,,2Cw, .fax v' '7':LZi'?v :fr 'if 7 1 jim AQ? Aim ,Q N... f , D ' 'L+ -,QV.f2Q'1 Q rx, nw.:-'v -' ' asm 7.-.. ,-f2 ,.. .Aww . W lv ,gm . 5 ,xg JW, .A-w -qv 4 .. ..,, . '.?1,,, f , - .' , . .s, 'L vs, , 'Raft 1 'qi ff, ,L-. f ,P , .xi f .-.1-5 ,...,.,X I K , L. 1 3,f5'r.n ,,-,. .CS fff ' f WI. fi,2p.. :TK 4 '., 'QA I-y - fv- ' f .v 4' '51 '3-vF'.11- CHN' s H? , 'Q P xi- Vu ':4'.-... ,X 4. 'wa 51? Q ' A-rf' .ua A, ' JP' gi. r 'ff5aSE '1-7 . T .lf-iffffk V 'KI is fm. ' ..-' .2 u .- .-.V . 4- , P ,Q ,, :NH - .ns Kr 4 4 .Er . '9 ,, 7.4. ' , ff' - - , .' -. x If Fx 'M.i11ff,: I A .. K ,Lf ,, ca , 7+ 'tw-af. nxt , 1 W A ? .R-nlnymm-. .rm .. Q-42' ' be is the most delightful of God's creatures---Heaven? best gift-- rrzan's joy and pride in prosperity, and his support and comfort in affliction. wsH ELLE Y. AJ HRK V. . , M7244 ffaiefe an wx 'Q Sv if 2' 555 gm N.- fgxxxig , xg -. mRNA SSN M144 gulf? Mean! 2.4.4 nn Mcjnnfin Venahle decorates for Homecoming... Baghy through the trees . . . Give me one please! . . . Booty's car . . . Exams at Mid-term . . . Haley looks like he's working any- way . . . Don't that loolc good? . . . Gra- ham's chariot . . . What's wrong, Ed? Did you lose some- thing or was that where the house was? has JSI 'fy l ,,,, KILKARE LAUNDRY ONLY IVIODERN LAUNDRY DOING , -. TIGER BULK WORK TU LANE CRADDOCK Sfudeni' Re presenfafive ' SPECIAL STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE TOM RUFF S+uden+ Represenfafive A good one of Cushing . . . just an initiation . . . South end cf gvinf-fhest in the state in 1916! . . . Dahney poses while we shoot the fountain . . . Fall of '59 - remember? . . . The Kappa Sigs start after so long . . Happy Chi Phis . . . Honestly! It's that deep! . . . Shick -kept his camera husy during the snow. College Shop of Roanoke GLENN-MINNICH'S Clolhes for Young Men Who Slay Young Roanoke, Virginia HOTEL WEYANOKE Direcfly Across From S. T. C. Besl I-Iolel Wilhin Filly Miles New, Modern, Pireprool J. c. wooune. Prop. Farmville, Virginia You Know You Need Insurance Peel free Io consulf us al all limes: Icnow Iols abouf INSURANCE for safe+y's salce GARLAND 8: HARWOOD Esfablished i863 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers We Sell lo Ivlerchanls Only FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA 'KINGSKRAFT COVER OUALITY Produced by Kingspori Press Kingsporl, Tennessee I940 Kaleidoscope Is Bound in a Kingslcrafl' Cover TAYLOR MANUFACTURING coMPANY BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND EOUIPMENT O Farmville, Virginia Lib and Dr. Gam- mon watch the game of the year . . . At the station after the Dartmouth trip . . . Kappa Sigs get a cellar . . . Snow! . . . Give it plenty of room! . . . Barnes, Offerdinger and Hatten - must he another football trip . . . Get your numerals up, Fresh- men! . . . This is Main St., Hamp- den-Sydney, Va .... Silhouette in front of bonfire. FARMVILLE CREAMERY inwfpofaied Manufacrurers Of APPOMATTOX CREAMERY BUTTER AND SUPREME ICE CREAM And Ofher Dairy Producfs, All Producls Pasleurized PATTERSON'S DRUG STORES Selling The Besl in: Drugs, Candies, Toilelries, Tobaccos EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE Palrronize COLLEGE SHOP Farmville, Virginia We Appreciale Your Business GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE S. H. FRANKLIN SIyle Cenrer for Men Lynchburg, Virginia Tops in Young Men's Wearing Apparel When in Lynchburg, Buy Erom The Besf in Town: J. E. WOOD 8: BRO. Young Men's Oulfillers MEET ME AT SHANNON'S LION BRAND FACTORY Manufacfurers of LION BRAND and EVERYDAY WORK SHOES The WorId's Besf CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORP. BOWL EOR FUN AND HEALTH NOW Ten Cenls in AIIernOOn STEVE'S BOWLING ALLEYS Noble pastime! . . . Coming from Dart- mouth . . . The Col- lege Church . . . As big as the Kappa Sig-Lamhda Chi fire! . . . Buck shakes hands . . . The President speaks . . . npogien was there. too . . . Lynchburg again! . . . Masons or Thaxtons? ., M Ms, . , , ' f . f -' .gs in x ,. A. L : is X N- 'N P'-w. he 3 MARTIN FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING ?HE COMPANY Building Conlracfors Building Ivlalerial and Plow Handles Farmville, Virginia Farmvlllei Vlr9l 'la BROOKS--KAYTON COAL CO. KLEANWELI. CLEANERS AND TAILORS Farmville, Virginia Supplies Io I-I.-S. C. and S. T. C. NoOdT LgNT SH Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Well Doncl Phone Opposiie Posi' Office 98 Farmvflle, Virginia WILLS-CAMP COMPANY INCORPORATED 8I9 Main Slreel' Lynchburg, Va. Inviles I-I.-S. Sfudenis Io Make Their Slore I'IeadquarI'ers When in Lynchburg. CLOTHIERS 81 FURNISHERS Specializing in Sfudenl Needs WI-IITTET 8: SI-IEPPERSON Prinlers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Procure Your Painl Needs From: SANDERS ROTHERS COMPANY Richmond, Virginia Wholesale Dislribuiors Lowe Bros. Painls GREEN FRONT FOOD STORE Slaple and Fancy Groceries F 'I d V I bl FUI S GFI GQG 6 GS I-lome Killed Meals a Specially Farmville, Virginia Soyars ndetrainsn after Dartmouth trip . . . Luclce's startled . . . Mell- waine in the snow . . The General is the one with clothes on . . . Null fnot posedj . . . Barrow gettin' nsliclc' '... If that's A, T. they went down . . . Kappa Sigma house-A. F. fatter flre '39j . . . Campus scene after the blizzard of '-10. 31 E . h STYLE-COM FORT UEPILITI HUT 51111 Are sum snio BALDWIN'S cioihes CLOTHIERS 84 HABERDASHERS THE SEASONS BEST STYLED Roanoke, Virginia 8 BOTANY TIES ESSLEY SHIRTS STYLE LEADERS lN LEE HATS HOLEPROOF HOSE MENS AND YOUNG MENS BOSTONION SHOES Fon MEN C'LOTl'l'NG BALDWIN'S MEN'S SHOP We CaTer To College Boys Farmville, va. Phone I59 DAVIDSON'S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Incorporafed Farmville, Virginia STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES IXIUNN-BUSH SHOES KNOX HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW SHIRTS MCGREGOR SWEATERS HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE I776-I94O A ChrisTian college Tor men where The chieT concern is The welTare oT The individual sTudenT. To This end a sincere eTTorT is macle To lceep aThleTics a game, social liTe whole- some, scholarship high, anol spiriTual values real. Owing To The TacT ThaT The college has been unable To acc:omrnodaTe all who have applied, Those inTeresTeCl are requesTecl To enroll as early as possible. EDGAR G. GAIVIIVIQN, PresiclenT Prof. Watson's car f?l lcidnaped by Znd passage boys. .. A good target-the one on the left . . . P. T., Jr., on his steed . . . Mode of transportation dur- ing The Snown . .. Deep, dark Ven- ahleu . . . Residences on campus . . . Ida and Dr. Gammon look over the track team . . . View of Mcllwaine . . .They hid it hehind the steps . . . College Church on moon- light night. 1 1' 'Y cafe.. Q 47 5. fs .44 if STA-KLEEN BAKERY BRICKERT OIL C30- Farmville, Va. BAKERS OF HOLSUM BREAD AND JDSTRITE SERVICE COUNTS-WE GIVE IT PiEs AND CAKES ESSO SERVICE Lynchburg, Va. BUICK CARS R. C. A. RADIOS WHERE SHALL WE BE? Where shall we be a Ihousand years from now? Oh, aslc Ihe moon, Beloved, she who sees Leaves and Ihe shadow ol leaves slip from Ihe bough, Who walks Ihe valley wi'rh her silver lceys . ., Where shall we be? Wherever Ihere are slars, And lovers for Ihis moon lo gaze upon, And dawn swings up wil'h laughing Lochinvars And all Ihe long, darlc, frozen days are gone. Time will no longer munch his crusl of lies, You will be more rhan dusr arliculale, And l shall follow rainbows in your eyes Till all The ancienl ships wilh golden lreighl Glide sollly info harbors, lale al night- A Ihousand years . . . afler +hey've sunk from sighl. -LEIGI-I HANES, SR. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM OF A FUTURE FRESHMAN -Apologies lo GAAR WILLIAMS THE PHOTOGRAPHS uw THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Daniel and Smith Studios 134 Faye-ttex7ille Street Raleigh, North Carolina I4 'u FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE loargost Qollogc Annual Photographers ln The South LYNCI-IBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS -'T 1' ' 0 N successfully Fulfilling the requirements ol: the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard ol: quality so essential in the production of Fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff ol: the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolr. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING 'COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA 5 F ll ll II Ib sxaqsuqnd gs PHIHTIFIE lIIJll1PAHY'A'HASHVlllE O o 2- 5' GI o II 5 ll E' oflutograpbs efqutograpbs xl, xv, A 4,4 . s ,. 1 r- -, f '11 '- 23 , A J., .YU ,nr ,M- F ,I -1 :Wg-1 .1223 - w . 1 wo- 9 5 1K1 lm 17 'wr V., Qu x gugnirl I ,ci f3.'f -' f .s Q. ,-,o t V. . 'VK' ' . '15, W i ff 57 '5f' ' kno 515- 11,-Ig ran 17?-51' mm Wf 1-,., 4 L5v 4. -.A 1 ,' -.,j: gf. .-.iw - 1 f'4.t1vf ':5'f'.11:. ' ' , ,.1 sn -. Qijgf-,4':4w :N A .l, f.. .1 - 5-M -f 1 . 'I ,... xxx-.rin l'.v,' : 'Y'.--' 1-.-r Q1, .Sb 2,1-wtf , 1 141112 .-,1,,,,,.,,.,., Vg 4, 4.3. 1 . !1'f' 1.-'.:f.,.11-A U1 1. , 1. 1t 1',5g,43.,g,.- 4. , . 1, ' - , 'r 1 'nw ' N 1 L ,. 1! -,. , , 1 .. , ' -r 1. .1.Q 1 ,1 , '- - V: ff 4,4312 . f, . 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Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

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

1937

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

1938

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

1939

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

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