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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 184

 

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Page 10, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Page 14, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
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Page 8, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1942 volume:

“

' 1 Medenfing ' IHI lH42 'YW S U U Pl THOMAS AVERY COMBELLICK EDHOR THOMAS THWEATT ATKINSON susumsss M,-.run-,fn I I W, I I I. I. I I I I I I I V I I If I I I II M I: 'I I! ' f, X2 f'Xk fs TI-IE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF TI-IE STUDENT BODY? OF I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY comscse, HAMPDENTSTYDNEY, VIRGINIA C awww . . . PRINTED IN A YEAR OF INTERNATIONAL TURMOIL AND GREAT SACRIFICE, IT IS THE APM OF THE I942 KALEIDOSCOPE TO PRESENT A VOLUME THAT WILL DEPICT LIFE AS WE SPENT IT HERE THAT YEAR. IT HAS BEEN OUR AIM TO PRESENT THE ELEMENTS WHICH MAKE UP LIFE AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IN THE SAME WAY THAT YOU SAW THEM AND WILL RE- MEMBER THEM. IF IN YEARS TO COME WHEN YOU LOOK THROUGH THIS BOOK, IT HELPS BRING BACK A CLEARER PICTURE OF YOUR LIFE AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, THE AIM OF THE EDITOR WILL HAVE BEEN FULFILLED. Ll LJ I u I J Hampden - Sydney College .Y x'daflL.V.,A A A 331-264--' . 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HIHIIHIIIIN FOR STRICT ADHERENCE TO HIS BELIEFS WITH ALL RESPECT FOR OTHERS, FOR ENDEAVORING TO TEACH TO US THOSE DEATHLESS TRUTHS IN A MOST HUMAN MANNER, HE HAS OUR HIGHEST RESPECT. FOR GIVING TO US A SHINING EXAMPLE OF A LIFE AS GOD INTENDED IT TO BE AND FOR LENDING TO US A SHARE OF FAITH AND COURAGE, A KNOWLEDGE OF THE RIGHT, HE HAS OUR UNDYING GRATITUDE. FOR ENDEARING HIMSELF TO THE HEART OF EVERY STUDENT AND YET MAINTAINING IN HIS CLASSES AND ON THE CAMPUS A SPIRIT OF DIGNITY AND GODLINESS, HE HAS EMBODIED THE TRADITIONS UPON WHICH HAMPDEN-SYDNEY RESTS TODAY. TO JAMES BUCKNER MASSEY, D.D., TEACHER AND FRIEND, I I . E I i I I WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. 5 - n Qpfanafion THE PURPOSE OF THE BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCHES IN THIS BOOK ARE NOT TO GIVE RECOGNITION TO THOSE MEN WHO HAVE ACHIEVED FAME. WE HAVE TRIED TO PRESENT THE MEN WHO ARE MOST CLOSELY CONNECTED TO THE SCHOOL AND WHO WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED AS PART OF HAMPDEN-SYDNEY. WE HAVE CHOSEN A REP- RESENTATIVE GROUP, INCLUDING TWO ALUMNI, TWO TRUSTEES, AND A FACULTY MEMBER, HAVE MADE A PEN AND INK SKETCH OF EACH MAN, AND GIVEN HIS CON- NECTION TO THE SCHOOL IN A BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL WRITE-UP. X, fgix, X5 j , ,ii ,f - e All 1 X XX ,1 X wx , X Tk' ,A -f a'3f,e WW Tamil f -i ts i , Al, ii? i if ' ' ali X Q ,gg ' , ff i lA X X--N x 7 ,:- -'4 i f, ,, -1, 1 185 ig, M ui lili lemziifa.. sg?-f .QsM51::Eff::Q' Q2221:11i-X-4-. ii35gxyg,.,g,,gg,g:g 15-, Xxyflk y'!'iff'4ff 4x X.g?2H5CN, X5fl'Al'wi f X -A7 'o 1 - Q' X x ry r ' N i l 4 i 30 XX Xe, T Y- 1 l William Henry Harrison was born in Charles Ci+y Couniy, virginia, on February 4, l773. He af+ended Hampden-Sydney College and gradua+ed in l79I. Affer disfinguishing him- self as a greaf lnclian figlwier, he became +l'1e firsf governor of +l1e S+a+e of Indiana. He was known for defea+ing +l1e Indians af +l1e greai' ba++le of Tippecanoe and was elec+ecl +o 'Hwe office of Presiden+ of +l1e Unifed S+a+es of America in 'H1e year I840. KOOL 0148 ...... I T fi 1 4 Wnumur , , . 1 .N--.gi n gfhf ,If-I , xr,-'YR .il- 'Ms X Af ills 'sfiigfx 'Y xii' . v-.mx ,gk L. .1? k 2 'S ,127 - wr sr fl? 5 -N. 4 ii? E, X 1 . v 1 ua , yu X762 pfejiaknf of ffm Kofi? EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMUN Since he took over the reins in 1939 A'Ri as he is aflectionatel known to 7 1 Y his ho s has ln his unswervin lo alt to dut and enuine interest in the Y 2 Y g Y Y Y g welfare of the individual student, won for himself a place in the heart of every Tiger. He is a true leader, performing his services to God and his fellowman as best he can. Dr. Gammon we salute ou a man whom we can 2 Y a truly admire. x.,.. ADMINISTRATION DAVID COOPER XVll.SON ,-x I3 . A M . Pr. D llruu nl' Iln' l.'nll,f1.- PAUL TULANE ATKINSON .-x H Trrn.sur. r 1m.I limin, 1.1 .Uurunn r 0 Miss ANNA DICKHOFF KH Vflllfj' ll: Ifn' Tl'l'd5IIf1'l' Miss HELEN Dlrlu-lorr .Vrrrrlury I0 lfn' l'rrxi.lrul -l.xMEs H. Cram' XVINSTHX A.B,. BS.. Ph.D. Pr'ofr5,mr' of Chwnisfrj' and Gt'Dl0fIj' U x, x B fp JAMES BUCKNER RIASSEY AB., BD,. D,D. LLD, l'1'nf1'5.vn1' of Bilflw HINTON BAXTER OX'ERL'.'XSH B.S.. A.M. Pr'0f155or of Biolnyy 'Y' B K SAMVEI, RIACON REED AB.. A.M. Pz'nfe'5,for' of .'llatf1z111aliz.v 'l'l!'7,XBff'.f'PlK IJENISON RI.-XLRICE AL1.,xx AE., AM.. Pl-LD. Pl'0fA'J50l' of Plliloxoplly and Pxyclzology IX.f.T.TKA,XH'l'.4P.XK D.-XX'ID COOPER VVILSON AE.. AEM., Ph,D, Proffxfsor of Gfffk A X A, U A K FACULTY FACULTY XX 1111:ll111111x 15111 111111-K-1111141 RIXIIIN 1 --.11 -,1 - lf ' 1 ff f11': l 1.'1111'1' l'11111-.111 111l1111.11f IH11 N II1 , l.1g1' X . 1 1111 l'1111,11111 111 I1,11,,,1j,111 11 A 1, .1, 1 1111111111111 ' 1x -1x 1111 I'111111' II111:11xx11x1 IQ111'1 l11.111 1l'111 X11 1,'.1 l1111l1111,' I1111, 1111111I1111,111, 1 1111. 1111- 1 1 X1 11g11g1 '1'l'1' Nl l11I I'LRIlI4v1X , -11 1111, XY11111-111111 XY11,wx l141RlYllX .V 1,11 I 11 l1111,1111111111-1111-111 P I W 1 X l1111'111111-1 111 l.11111'1111 111111 I111111 11 1 11 1 11 IQ11111:1 Kilkll II1111 , .N VI, 111111414 l,1'11111: XX111x11: 'xii l1111111 11111111111 l111l1111.'f11 .111 l..l11111l11111 111111111 L1, l1l1 1 11 11 l111111 R11111111111111 , P11 1111: KI. 51111-wx 1 N 121 111111 1+ 1, 11111 11 X11 l1111'I1111111 111 lf.1111 111-1 1111.1 f'f111111111'1' l1lXXlNIl'1N1111X 'I1H11XlIxl1X X ' 1 111 11111 111 1 11111 1'111'1-1111 1111111111 IIINI 1 II XVIII 11:11 Nx'll'vIAl'lI7 1 1 ' 11 L5 l1111'11111111 111 Nf11111111', XI111111x II1x1:x lZ1111x1.11z -1, Xl1111111111:.l, Xl1k'l11xx1x' - 111' I11 1 1 ll 1,1 11111 41 1, .11:.' l'.'11'111.,'-11 111 li1f1.1 1111 ' 4 L: M. 193 E, If 2 L, BUARD 0F TRUSTEES Cousins A. Bin-row, M D. . . jvncia A. C. BUHIANAN . . A. fl Cnuiisrrros, ju., ESQ. . . Dr-s.uii I. Vi-ur, IEW I. M. CH01 ANT. ESQ. . . . . J. YV. DivsNmc.nw, jf .-rr Iary . . H. S. Ex-Mvsns, D,D. . . . . Finn N. Hinuisus, ESQ. . 1. Himmuix. D D. . . . Rvnnvr T. Human. l'ri'r-Cfairrrian FRANK S. juuss, C'Iuirrvi.ni T. CAIISIIY Ji-ms, ESQ. . li. IE. josrs. ESQ. . . . . . BlENjAMlN R. !.Ar'Y, ju.. D.D. . Lewis G. bums. Esq. . J. I.. MACMILLAN. DD. . H. XV. NIKIAKVGIIIXN, D D. . .-X. F, Panos, iw-ig . , . juim H. Rini. Img. . C. B. Runmzni-s, Fw. . XV. H. T. Sqlmus. D D . . H. R. Sins!-. NLD, .. A. I.. Tfwlis, M.D. . E. T. xYyFl,l.FOllU, D.D. . J. E. XY'uimr-is, Ph.D. ....... . l'hr Prrmlrnl EDGAR G. GAMMON. D.D. . THE S Du. R. A. NIUUIKI1 . . . .Collrgf l'hyu.'r.ui Mn Finn Uuui, . .ll.m.i,4n --I :hr Sludrnn Club l Mlxs D. lf. Buena . . . .lnfv rvv: .ui Suprnrilrndml Mn Vw: Gavin . , , ...., l.alvr.m.m Mu. Rom-nr Romans . . KHIHIIIISIIIIPI TAFF Miss EMMA C. Vsuuiuc Mn. Fuss w'lN5Il'N . Mn. Hrnwis lbusum . Mu. j. XV. Rmiorns . . .fiillfldlll Poilmaifrr . . Richmond. Virginia . .Ta1rvfll, Virginia . . . . Danville, Virginia Charleston. West Virginia . .XY'elch. XV:-sr Virginia . . Farmvillc. Virginia . . . Roanolrr. Virginia . . Richmond, Virginia , . ,Percrxl-urg. Virginia F. ixrr triillr, w'eil Virginia . .Richmond Virginia . .New York. New Ymk Chailorrr. Nnnh Carolina . . . . Richmond. Virginia . .llichmonri Virginia . . Norfolk. Virginia . Richmond. Virginia . . .DanviIle, Virginia . .Richmond. Virginia . . .Norfolk Virginia . .Nml'olk, Virginia . .Roannh-. Virginia . . .Sraunmn, Virginia .Ni-wpcr! Neva. Virginia . . .Blarksburp Virginia . Hampden-Sydnfy. Virginia . . . . . . .Lrburul . .nl ofii uni Librarian . . . .Collqr Engrrirfr n r ,lUlfn'lJ fl ZVLLOZ CLASS UFFICERS WILLIAM SEVIER TRINKLE President WILLIAM PIERCE HAY Vice-President EDWARD GARLAND DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer JOHN SILAS PANCAKE Historian B T B HAY, En DAVIS, JOHN PANCAKE Il9I I ul Xumun Kun-num. lawns- lmuul hmmm lllul Hum Munn Rnloxl1vXK'llllu1 lhuu 1201 VAN T. T, BILL BAKE ISAAC VANMETER ARMSTRONG SALEM, VIRGXNIA 9 X Mars Hill College QI, 255 Tiger C35. VVILLIAM HENRY BAILEY xsysvrttn, vnzcmm 2 T, E K Students Christian Association CI, 2, 3, 455 The Garnet C155 Literary S0- ciety 115. THOMAS THWEATT ATKINSON CHAMPE, VICRINI.-X II K A, E, II A E Tiger CI, 255 Literary Society fl, 255 Assistant l5Iauagcr, Baseball QI, 2, 35, Co-hianager C453 Assistant Basketball Nlanager QI, 2, 35, Business Nlanager, KALEIDOSCOPE C455 Student Finance Board Q45. I RICHARD WILLIAM BAKER BRIDGEVILLE, DELAYVARE K E Tiger Sports Staff QI, 2, 355 Literary Society CI, 255 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Track fl, 2, 45 5 Football C153 Lightweight Football C455 Mon- ogram Club C1, 2, 3, 45. . SINIHHS IZII If M -.nl ISHN XVILLIAM EDGAR BALDOCK tll IRI INIUN, NIS! XIRIIINIX Y 'I' lvrmzm LIuIu Il, 2, 3, .U I3 ZIIIIIQVI' 149: Glu' IIBIIRBS Llub II, ..J. tl' I1lIl11It'llI'S IIJ3 Tig I WILLIAM GLOVER BAYES LIHNILIIMI-RN, NI-il XIRIIINIX IX Ilan' NMI 1133 IX.XI.I IIKISL 1 15. ami Bum- nu- M4111 lj, U: lwrrnxnn Llub 141 SINIHHS lbw, bm-un WILLIAM NELSON BASKERYILL xwxsum, xuuznmx II If .X Iizm-bull Il, 1, 3, 4b. Captain 14,9 Klunogrzun LIIIIII Il, 2, 5. 4I. CHARLES HOOMES BEALE, -IR. ILUIL Y, YIRIIINI X I .X IC, 0 A Ii 'III'ilIIhIl'l' from I4nIu-rsity ur North k':u'nIin:l: I.igI1txu-iglmt I nntImII l4I. IIIAA1 Pln.An IQKIHHLK XXWIIIXNI Xu: lx Dix nouxnn XNILIIAM Ulm:-u Hur- mums- Im, l231 Nnnuw Wsuuu lhuul, ll Punn Hun New-un, ll nm-wx Qummlr Humax, lu ,Mmuwx lluusu lun' l:4l BILL PAT WILLIAM WALTER BECKNER, JR. ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VIRGINIA THOMPSON C. BOWEN, JR. TAZEWELL, v1Rc1N1A H K A German Club QI, 2J. I I T' C. AD PATRICK HENRY BOOTH, JR. PETERSBURG, vxRc1N1A X lir- ADDISON DABNEY CAMPBELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA n K A, A xlf Q Glee Club CI, 2, 41, Business Manager H433 Jongleurs 11, 2, 45, Business Manager f4JQ Band fl, 2, 455 Co- Manager of Track f4D. . . SINIUHS I25I 1' W. XXwx l'x'L In-I XVARXVICK C. CARPENTER. -IR. XV.-Xl.'l'ER HERBERT COBBS. JR RlkllNlllNll, NIR'-IXIX RUKKN Xl l Nl, KHUIINIX Ii I 1 X lmthull 4 I lg Tiylr 4 1 jg Gurmzm Ii XI.I.IlNbSk'llI'I-. liminwfs Stuff 133: H Lllllll I I. 2, 3. 49: l'zu1-llcllunic Conn- ll. NYl1iting Sclurlznrslmip Club: L'lll'lll oil lj, 43: llznm- L'1m1lnittm'. istry .'xNSl5l1llII 121. PAUL jOHN COBLENTZ NI'KIXI.l ll 1 lv, Ulllll U X, U A li, X li, I T Nrunlvlltw Lllll'lSll1lH .'5tSSUCl2lflflll ll. 1. 3. 413 htnulvntx lwllmulllp .-Xmlclzltnunl ll, 2, 3. .UQ Kill-c Llluh ll, 2, 3. 4b. JAMES ENGLISH COUSAR Yin'-l'l'mwi1lc'l1t 443: l.lfl'I'1ll'y Such-ty UIXINITIUN, VIRGINIA ll, 3, 43, l,l'l'5lll1'l1f 141. lg Ay SlNlUHS . . llbl 1 Wsmucx Vrru KKAKPINIHK, ln. Wuun lluunnn lu Pun -Imax UUIHFNII Inn- lxmma tm ue fxx 'xxx X271 IIISH I xxuuu- 1-num II lam xml nun un Hun- 4.1 x .Munn fx In tuuuo- Inns fllmhnll lu INN 11 i BILL BUCK ED GEORGE WILLIAM T. COVINGTON, JR. CHARLES L. CROCKETT, JR. REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K E K E, H A E Tiger Business Staff CI, 2, 35, Adver- Tiger Sports Staff CI, 2, 3, 45, Sports tising Maiiager C35j German Club CI, Editor C459 KALEIDOSCOPE Staff C1, 2, 35. 2, 3, 45, Co-Sports Editor C455 Glee EDWARD GARLAND DAVIS Rrcumomm, vnzcmm KE,0AK,XBfID,ET Tiger Staff CI, 2, 3, 45, Maiiagiilg Editor C35, Associate Editor C453 Stu- dent Council C1, 2, 3, 45, President C453 Track CI, 2, 455 Lightweight Football C455 Secretary-Treasurer of Class C2, 3, 45. Club CI, 2, 35, Business Maiiager C355 Co-Manager, Track C3, 455 German Club C3, 455 lvlonogram Club GUY ALFRED DEMURO P.-xssfuc, New JERSEY K A Football C2, 3, 455 Basketball C2, 3, K 455 IVIonogram Club C2, 3, 45. . . SlNIUHS I291 N I7-w Sum N1--ul ,IAMES M. DOSXYEIJ.. JR. RILIIXIIINII, NIRMINIX Ii I, ll A li, 1 T Tiyff 41, 1. 4. 43. Xlilllilulllg lfmlitm 1.11, lfmlitux'-il1AK'l1ic'I 44,11 Yin'-l,lAl'sA nlvllt. hrmla-ut LIIHIIIVQ' Hnaml LU: 'l'l'Ill'k il, JP: KXI.IllM1xL'ul'Iv fl. .+L CHARLES XVILLIAM DYER Xl1:Nll,uwXlIRX, UI'-I XIRIJNIX s -X lxxllmuxn'11l'l 141: LQVIIIILIII flush II, 1, ng, 4l, ,Iql'l'ClNlll'l'l' t4b. JOHN DUNLOP XLNIIIMJIIIN, ll, K. II li ,K Gulf KI, 2. 3. 41, L'n-L':npr:nin 13, 45 I XVALTER MALCOLM ENGLE lmxsux, Muni un II li .X liqnskn-tlwnll I I F I Tig.: ll J : Hand QI. 2. LU: Holt' ll, 2, 3. 43. Un-XI:u1:1gvx 41, 3, 47. smuum . I IL W L is H I A I 1 QQ H X 1 5 P un- N uc-nun Ih.-ss O I K 1 P 1 I 1 l,I inxllxlu duncan- XKIIIIXH Dun XX nun Nlvwru I -1: A, YM N777 , Y YYYYYlYYYY Y YYY, Y, YYYYY ,YYYYYYYY ii U in if If H O Qi i! l. ,, .I ll if gl 1 P Q! . if 1 xl i E r V li bl 21 H 1 1 Ll in I Q11 El N wr ' 1 fl 1 5 T I N I I 1 W 1 3 'gl ri E311 Rm XVvuru KlllNI'lI1XNh,Il lm nu: Huuxxm lun S UID' um In lmum Hun linux KEITH ED Bos JURGE WEAVER KEITH EUBANK, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA I-IAE,TIXA,AXIfQ,:T Tiger QI, 2, 3, 455 jongleurs QI, 3, 4.5, President Q45 5 Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4.55 Garnet QI, 2, 3, 45, Editor-iw Chief 6455 Debate Team QI, 2, 3, 45 Student Finance Board C45. 2, EDWARD GRAHAM FIELD NUTTALI., VIRGINIA I GEORGE HENRY FULTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA X 42, 2, 7315, 41, E K Golf Team QI, 2, 3, 4.5, Co-Captain ROBERT O. FLEMING, JR. L I3, 453 German Club ll, 2, 3, 453 seA1'rLe, xmsuixcrox Tiger Sports Staff C15 5 Assistant Klan- GX ager, Basketball 125. . . ll l33I 'lf ,. ., SNUH3 Pwrrx ixxrfl, THOMAS ROBERT FULTON UXXXIIII, XIRIJNIX K .X Xu-rcrt Crnllm-gm' 41, JJ: l,itn'r:u'5 Su rwry li. .U 3 Int1':mml':1l .'XsNiSfJlIlI 145 hh-1' Llulw 44J : l'rvnclx .Nmstqlnt 143 ROBERT CAMERON HAGAN RHXNHAI XIRMINI Ii .L X ll 'lg T. I xNNIHIilllI lvnmx XI'lll'l K'I' ll ' 'J' . . .F ,-.-x , . Q - Mlm' Lluh ml, 115 I'-mrbul! HJ: Kim'- mzm Club tl, 1, 3, 451 llgxmv Ummm' mittcc 145. SHHHHS ,I -.1 IG.-rm KOSSEN GREGORY xnxx1,M,xlH4p1x1x .Y lx .. Ulm' fluh fl. 2, LU: Tiyfr Sport Stuff H, l. ji: l.irc1'zu'y Society U ,,..wQ. Nl... . - . .X.x1.r.1nt H.n...4tb.1H XI.u1:lg:e'r K2 55- BURTON BLANTON HANBURY I XKMXII I lf, XIRILINI X .X X .X I.TIl'l'!lI'y Sock-I3 tl. 21: lT1'l'lIlJlll Clulw 13, 41. mmm RUIHKI lla I lux Km-rx l.nn.mu DllI'llI QVNIII-HHN Ilsmx Huuwx lin xxmx Hu l35I pun lm., llunlm xvlllllll Pluu Iln, JI 4.p..u.,p Rmuul llfnmx KFNNIIII lunn IIIIIIPNH IJ6l JOHN GENERAL GEORGE KEN JOHN PRICE HARLOW WILLIAM PIERCE HAY, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K E, 752,419 K A, o A K, fl? Football CI, 259 Vigilance Committee C2, 355 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. GEORGE RUSSELL HOLDEN CLARKSBURG, VVEST VIRGINIA Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 45. Football CI, 2, 3, 2, 355 Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 lVIono- gram Club CI, 2, 3, 45, President C453 Secretary-Treasurer, Class CI5, Vice- President C455 Vice-President, Athletic Association C35, President C455 Sec- retary-Treasurer, Student Body C25. 45, Basketball CI, KENNETH LLOYD HOLLENBECK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Varsity Football CI, 2, 3, 455 Illon- ogram Club C2, 3, 45. . . SINIUHS i371 I.-M Auxx l.kV'I xxx hl'HIlI1 THOMAS MARTIN HORSLEY Iuuxrzsxox, VIRGINIA X Il fl' liym ffqlitorial Staff CI, 213 Tigvr liusinvss Staff II, 25. I ALLYN GARDNER -IANNEY lRI,DI-.RICKSBL'RC, VIRGIYIA 6 X1 'I' Tiw Ir, 2. 3. 47. LEWIS DUPUY jOHNSTON, -IR SOL'lIl BIJSIUN, VIRGINIA KI EDGAR FORREST jESSEE CI.EVEI.ANII, VIRGINIA II K A, O .I K -I3 -I' l-'ourball Il. 2, 3, 45, Captain IU Yigilzmcc Cmnmittcc I2, 3. 45, Pres- ident 141: llunogram Club 12, 3, 41 Yicc-Pre-sidcm I4Dg German Club Il, 2, 3. 47- SINIHHS . 'I'rmMAs MANN llrmsun Ann 1.wm.m hun Ifinxzfxu Fonnrsl jr-'wsu Inu- IM rm x ulmaumx, Alu ' 'fx fx J X w x E391 RIN-ttlllll Inu- ljuvrolx Nlahxlnl lx If lIlIlR4r1klIlkllllX KXIPIIKKI Nunn Inn IW! JONESY QUERM JOHN RAVENSCROFT JONES PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA H K A KALEIDOSCOPE Staff CI, 2, 3, 45, Lit- erary Editor C4j3 Rifle Club CI, 2D Les Sabeurs fljg Tiger Staff JOSEPH CROCKETT KELLEY VVYTHVILLE, VIRGINIA 9 X v , .I Track KID, Rifle Club fl, 255 Stu- dents Christian Association CI, 2, 3, 4D, A 6 9 Jos BILL QUELLIN MCGUIRE KEITH SPENCER, WEST VIRGINIA H K A German Club f4jg Band CI, 2D WILLIAM BERRY LYLE Cabinet C3, 415 Assistant Basketball KEYSVILLEy VIRGIIQIA Manager X cb A . . SlNIHIlS l41l I .I' Bunny- SAML IEI. XY. McGANN NIIRHIIK XIRIJX IIA-I4m'IImII Il. 2, 37. HERBERT SETH MORGAN Il XIX Iil Rl., XIRMINI I I rack I I 114111-I-Lluh LU :Irv .'Xwxr.u:1t 149 Infirm- I IlkI1 Hx--Nl' OSCAR LOUIS MARTIN, IR. IX XLIIIII RIS, IIRMIXIX II li .I Tim 1' Iiminucfx Stuff Il I: German Club uw: Iixl.15l1um'urlf Stat? 131. I FRANCIS RANDOLPH MUNT PIIIRNIII RIS, XIRHINI I X 'I', Il .S Ii Iimiuu-55 Stuff, fI1ll'IIl'I' I I. 2, 3. 43. I'gII5IIIl'Ni XIJIIIXIQLVI' LU Z JXSSISIIIIII Klzumngcx' Ifmnrhalll I I, 23 1 Ga-rnmn flub I I I : I,I'l'5ItIl'lIf. Studcnt Ifinnnfv IIUZIHI I4 I. xmmns . Ml l'I Wum'um'nsu Nlflixxx cm KR Ilmuunl Sun Mmu.xx lnxxuw Rxwmln Nh xv Wd ff-X1 N l43l Hn: nu 1 IIKHKXI llINIDl In I1 -'nun lu Rv mx Nu u I'xx rn N xx 1 nu Rlllilll I4-H RED ,JOHN J, D. RALPH WILLIAM GRAHAM PAINTER, JR. JOI-IN SILAS PANCAKE Bio STONE GAP, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA KE,oAK,f1:,E,TKA,Ax1fQ,Er Class Historian CI, 2, 3, 455 Light- weight Football i455 Jongleurs QI, 2, - 3, 45, Vice-President C355 Garnet CI, 2, 3, 45, Associate Editor C453 Debate President C455 Tiger QI, 2, 35. RALPH VAN CLEVE RITCI-IIE CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA X fp, 0 A it JESSE DODSON RIDGEWAY, JR. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA . Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 Students Chris- 9X . . . . tian Association C2, 3, 45, President C1169 Club Ill? GC1'mPiU Club II, 2, C455 Students Fellowship Association 3, 45. Cz, 3, 455 Student Senate C3, 45. . . SINIHHS lf4Sl R K, XYu L ROBERT K. ROBINSON, jR. Ilnlilll KIJ, Nlwl XIKKIINIX Student Christian .ksuciation Cabinet 12. 3, 45: Student Fellowship Associa- tion il,2,j,451 Tiger' QI, 25. ROY BLACKBURN SEARS L'll.XRl.EilUY, N I-.il X IRCQINI X EX K.u,iainusem-ii Busim-as Staff fi, 2, 45 5 Garnet Business Staff 12, 55g German Club I4 5. Rm' ,ll n s- XVILLIAM RALEIGH ROGERS CXIUNSYII I F, M XRNI XXII A x A, 2, 'i- I,iU'l'1lI'j' Society Q I. 25, Treasurer 12,5 1 Cilee Club ll, 2, 353 Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 453 Assistant Baseball Klannger Cl, 2, 35, XIIIIIIIHCI' 145. HENRY SHEPHERD, V sur.:-nnumsnmx, urn' vnuzixu IX Pan-Hellenic Council 13, 45: German Club Q-Z,45:Y:1lleyCluh il,2,3,-15. Vice-President 435. President 445. IH . . SENHS l46l 1 i s v 5 1 J nun Kuuorx Runlx-HN, In XXII Rm HI num ax So xx- l x L.,-,-1..--Yvfv- I 4 I I i K 5 i I 1 f I 'L I . v N N 3 6 i X I , N11 I fx f w 4 w l471 linux Nnunnnn X lun I' 'lNNl'rN- lux Ksmlww Imvurwk un: Ismu Imuux huns Rm IIIIIIIHUN, I4bl Li b ro r y Hampden - Sydney College JERRY KNOTHEAD T C E JERRY P. SIMMONS Miami BEACH, rtomm XQXBQ Glee Club QI, 2, 313 Garnet Art Staff CI, 2, 3, 4D 3 German Club Q4j. CARY A. THOMPSON, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EXQlEK Pan-Hellenic Council Q3, 453 German Club C4J3 IQALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff QI, 2, 3J3 Psychology Assistant 414W 'B 5.55 OAD OLL GE WALTER LEROY ' TI-IURMAN CHARLESTON, XVEST VIRGINIA KA,OAK,XB4'f Football Ci, 2, 3, 45 3 Track C2, 3, 43, Captain C453 Vice-President, Student Body 135, President C4J3 Students Finance Board C3, 4j3 Nlonogram Club C2, 3, 4J3 Student Senate f3J3 Vice-President, Class CIJ, President Casl GLENN ROY TOOTI-IMAN, JR. HEPZIBAH, wssr vuzcrxia HKLOAKET Potomac State Junior College QI, 213 Football 13, 4J3 Basketball C3, 41. . Slillllll l49l I 1 . l--u-. XY'Il.I.IAM SEYIER TRINKLE Rlllvllxl, XIRMINIX II li .xpl-,1v.xli Ylca--l'l'm-xillcrlt, Lllgl-Q ll. gl, llrmillc-nr lp: licrumu Club ll, 1, 3, 41, Yin-- l'rm-slllvllf l 3 D, l'n-xilll-nr LU I .Twist- :mt lmllrbglll AIIIHCIQVI' ll, 1, jl. Klam- :ngz-1' 1.4! 3 li Xl.l llNlNK'Hl'l Stull l I, 2. 3, 41: l':1xl-llcllvllic klmrncil lj. -UI Yin'-lll'm'-illvllr. Stlulvnt SUIIQIU' l4lC K lmlrmzm, l Lum- kfunxnxm-1' 44 1. I MATTHEW' POXYELL TYNES, .lR. I XHSIXII l I, XIKMINIX x -1- llvnt La Ixwr- lx. -l0HN PAGE TURNER llll l'l XIX-, XIIU-INIX 'T X14 lnflr Stuff ll. J, Q. 413 xillll'X x.- yu Club l1.1f:l,mr.ux hmutx ll. -. , .U EDXYIN BOOTH YADEN RI IX X, XIRHIXIX lx .L U .S lx, X ll 'l' lllll-lll'llk'Illk kllllllfll lj. 4l, l'rc l4l1 in-rm'u1 Llub ll, 2, 3, .gl ,um-nl KI, 2, 31, Xiu'-l'rcs lj! Nfl l nt 5l'II1ll'K' lj. 4l. l'n' I. Ill' llllllgfl' l ll cTll'l' LU: l1'llllls KI 4, lll: llm cv L'-mmxmmittcn' l4l. nlvnr Sm- bla-nt lull-nt Club lllllllll . XVIIIIKM 'Gunn lvlllkkli llillk Vxm lwuxnu num Pmull hu-, In Imux lim-un Km if wh' Hall' ,K l'S11 lim.: u XINUOII Iuomuun lllnnu N union, lm XVuu- lux lhsnuux NK uwx I U21 Dous FRED LINTON IRA DOUGLAS VENABLE CHARLESTON, VVEST VIRGINIA X -15, o A K Class President KID, Garnet Art Staff CI, 255 Physics Assistant C3, 45. LINTON BRIGGS WARD FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Literary Society Cl, 2, 3, 41g Glce Club CI, 3, 453 German Club 145. . MNIHHS FREDERICK H. WAKEFIELD DxLLwx'N, VIRGINIA IRA BENJAMIN WATSON, -IR. BEDFORD, viizcixm Student Fellowship CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club K3. 415 Lightweight Football C45- Bniv B,1. Bos hmnw WILLIAM ALBERT WEBB EMPORIA, YIRGI NIA Band 11, 2, 3, 45, P1'esiflc-IIt 14.55 Stu- dent FclloII'slIip 11, 2, 3, 45, President 1455 Literary Society 12, 3, 455 Light weight Football 1455 Tigrr 11, 2, 35: Stutlents Christian Association 11, 2, 3, 45,CnbiIIet145. ROBERT WHITFIELD WISDOM l'll'lSBl.'RClI, PsxxsII.I',xxI.I GzII'IIet 12, 355 Tiger 1353 Stnclent Fellowslnp Association 1255 IQALEIIIO- Scorli 1353 Literary Society 125. BENJAMIN J. WILLIS, JR. xoRFoLK, VIRGINIA Y + Football 1155 Pan-Hellenic Council 13. 45- JAMES MOUNTS WOLCOTT, JR. xoRFoI,Ic, VIRGINIA X q, Student Council 13, 453 GCl'Il13ll Club 145- llllll . . SHS I541 XVIIIIKM ,xlllllll Wvnu Iirxl sun Wmllnnn Nh-mm lun- Xlm fx. E551 XKIIK l4l1x4xXKll 1 In Wu-0' 1 i' SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THE BOOK ARCHIBALD C. BUCHANAN, JR. JOHN EDWARD LOYD JR TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 'XATLRAL BRIDGE xmcxwm H K A 'X FRANK MAYNARD SMITH JAMES BANISTER GREGORY Foxnoko, MASSACHLTSETQIS -IAXA ukcmu K E I A O O O l56l Emu. ZIM JOHN EARL WOOD VVORSHAM, viizoixm Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 Basketball C 25: Monogram Club CI, 2, 3, 45 Math Assistant. WALTON MAJOR ZIMMERMAN BOYTON, VIRGINIA K v ... Tiger Sports Staff CI, 2, 35, Sports Editor C355 Tiger Business Staff CI. 2, 3, 4.5, Business Manager C455 Asso- ciate Editor, Tiger C45 5 IQALEIDOSCOPE Sports Editor C3, 453 Student Finance Board C45 5 Garnet Staff . . SlNIHHS l57l Y An. VLVLLOUC GLASS UFFIIIERS JAMES GWYN PEDEN President CLEMMER MARCUS PECK Vice-President FREDERICK BRUCE LEYS Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS CHARLES WHITEHOUSE Historian J P C P CHUCK WHITEHOUSE, BRUCE LEws U91 CHARLES XVILLIARI ALE Alexandria, Virginia S X, 'll Intramural lxlanager 135. Louis EDWARD ALEI-LANDER Richmond, Virginia A X A VVILLIABI DL'DLEY ALLEN, JR Hebron, Virginia R I FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY, JR. Sanibel, Florida Y DONALD GENE BAIR Lvnchhurg, Virginia ll K A, 'lf KALEIIIQSEOPE Staff ll. 2. Sr, 'FIPTON CLINTON BALES Clifton Forge, Virginia I X Glee Club 11, 1. 31: Lirerary Society fl, 2. 315 Track lil. BQYD PIERCE BE.-XLI, Richmond, Virginia K A, 4' Trgrr 1ll: .-Xsistant Baseball hlanager 11, 1, 35: German Club 11. 2. 3b. FRANK RICFADEX BLANTON Richmond. Virginia K X, '13, fb K I Foorball ll. II. Captain of Lightweight Team 1315 Basi ketball ll, I. 3Ig German Club ll. 2, 33: President of Football 11, 2. D: Tiger Staff 11, 2, Sl. Clase lll lsol ELAM WITHROW BOSWORTH Brownsburg, Virginia X if ARTHUR LESLIE BRIDGMAN Highlands, North Carolina Football 111, Trger U15 Band K1. 2. 31. VVILLIAM HARVEY CLARKE Richmond, Virginia K X German Club fl, 2, 315 Tiger fl, 2, 31: Spanish Assistant. THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY Roanoke, Virginia Students Christian Association 11, Z, 31. Vice-President 131: Students Fellowship il, 2, 313 Glee Club 1115 Literary Society IZ1. THOBIAS AVERY COMBELLICK Towson, Maryland 1'IKA,I'IAE KALEIDOSCOPE StaE fl, Z, 31, Editor-in-Chief 131 Student Finance Board 131. JOSEPH WENTWORTH COXE, III Roanoke, Virginia X 47, TI A E Tiger 11, Z, 315 Student Council Cl, 2, 31. DOUGLASS COLEMAN CRUMMETT Charleston, West Virginia X CP, H A E Tiger C2, 313 Garnet fl, 2, 31, Art Editor 131, ROY WALLACE DUNCAN Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Baseball fl, 2, 31. l6l1 JOHN l3ERNaRn DUNN, JR. Xvoodbridge, New Jersev K A Football ll. 1. 3l: Monogram Club 11, 3b Vigilance Committee ll. 3l, AnmsoN Dt'N1,rxP ELLISON, JR. Greenville. Nveat Virginia HLTGH FITZIIATRICK, III Ford, Virginia LUCI.-KN XVALTER Fox Greenwood. Virginia Baseball 121 , XVI LI.I,x M 'l',x1..x1,xcE C3LADDE N Palntvr, Virginia K pl Baseball I l I, BoL1.1Nc HALL Hamm' Richmond, Virginia Il A li Tign Staff I l, 1, 33. Circulation Nlanagex 13I. JaA1EsGrxRL.AxNn HANES, JR. Farmvxlle, Virginia JUE C.-xHEi,i, HERFURI1 Charleston, Yves! Virginia X fl' Garnet fl, Il. E621 NVILLIAM BRYAN HINES Gladys, Virginia Literary Society' ll. 2. 31. Treasurer 131 JESSE RUEBEN HOPKINS ll K A, -I- ljghrweighr Foorball 1315 K.-XLEIDOSVOPIE Stal? 11. GEORGE VVILLIAM HURT Roanoke, Virginia R A SAMUEL STIMPSON JONES Buckingham, Virginia XBflf 0 FREDERLCR BRUCE LEYS Petersburg, Virginia Il K Class Secrerary-Treasurer 1315 Students Christian Associa tion ll, 2, 311 Student Fellowship Association fl, 2, 31 Lire:-my Sociery 41. Z. 31: Glee Club B13 KALEIDOSFOPI Staff ff., 31. JAMES LEYVIS LIPSEY Low Nluor. Virgnua 0 X CH.ARLES ELROY LLEXVELLYN Richmond, Virginia LX Jonglcurs ll, 2, 313 Tiger Business Sraf? ll, 2. 31 Assistant Baseball Nlanager 121. ALFRED LENNOX LORRAINE, JR. Richmond, Virginia K 2 German Club fl. 2, 31, Vice-President 131g Tigur Busi ness Staff fl, 2, 31. E631 ROBERT ABN ER ixl.-XCLEAN Nlaxton, North Carolina Presbyterian Junior College 11, Zi, HENRX' CARL IXIESSERSCHMIDT, JR. Richmond, Virginia R 2, X B fb Football ll, Zig Tiger Business Staff tl, Z, 31: Gleu Club lsr EUGENE DECHER AIILLAR Keyser, West Virginia 9 X Football ll, 2, 315 Baseball fl, Zi. THOMAS RI.-XRSHALL MILLER Milton, Pennsylvania II K A Football il, 2, 33: Basketball ll, 2, 37: Nlonogram Club IZ, Bl: Vigilance Committee 12, 33. l64l GARLAND HURST NIOORE, -IR. Charles Town, West Virginia .X X A Valley Club ll, 2. 315 Student Senate 133. ROBERT PATRICK MOORE Hampden-Sydney, Virginia E X, X B '11, E T Literary Society fl. 315 Baseball HD. CHARLES XVILLLAM NIOUREFIELD Nathalie, Virginia .X X A HENRY LOGAN NEYVBILL Farmville, Virginia II K A. 7341 Basketball ill: Lightweight Football 135 . CARTER NOBLE Richmond, Virginia AXA Tiger U15 German Club 111. HORACE CURTIS PAIST Wayne, Pennsylvania Tennis Team fl, Z. 31 5 Students Fellowship Association 1 1. 2, 31: Students Christian Association l 1, Z, 31 , Secretary 131 , CLEMMER MARCUS PECK Cnnneiton, West Virginia X X Vice-President of Class 131. JAMES GWYN PEDEN Canton, North Carolina TIKA,OAK,TIAE,73i: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 111, President 12, 315 Vice' President of the Student Body 1315 Pan-Hellenic Council 131: Student Council fl, 2. 31: Student Senate QP., 31: Tiger Staff fl, 2, 31: KALEIDOSCOPE Staff IZ. 31. Student Tiger FRANCIS YATES SAVAGE Fredericksburg, Virginia GX Council fl, Z. 319 Jlhngleurs ll, 2, 315 Pan Hellenic Council 1315 Tiger ll, Z, 31. JOHN HILL SHAW South Hill, Virginia flip German Club 111g Literary Society F1 NLEY LAREW' SHIELDS Wfoodsroclz. Virginia K A JOHN PAGE SLVELL Wilmington, Delaware K A Football ll, 2, 31. I i651 RURERT BRL CE SPENCER, jR. Dtllwtn, Vxtgxnxn AKA .-Xbfxftant Fuotball lxlanaget tl, I, Sl, Pan Hellexxxc Counul 13 I , XVALTER CLEKIIENT SPRYE Damtlle, Vtxgmxa Il lt ,t Fnotl'-all I 1, l, 5 I 1 Baseball I l. I. Zi, Basketball I l. 1, ll. lxlmmgtam Club ll, l. 331 Sectctarv- Ttcaxutet of .-Xtlwlettc .-Ktsoctatton 11 n, Ytcef Ptestdent 43b. R1ctuR1w BILRRELI. STEPHIQNSUX Ivor. Vxtplma Student Fellmvthtp ,-Xfxotxatxon ll. Q, RI Treas- urer ll I , Vtce-Pteudent l3I:r Students Chttsttan As-octatlon ll, 2, SP, Llmaplam l3l, :XRTHKR R. STR,wHuRN, -IR. Snutlm Bniton. Ytrgtma late: nxt Soctetv ll. 1. U: Tlgtt Busmei Stall 1 1 ' 31' Students Fellowfhtp Abottatmn tlt ' :ll CARY GR,xx'soN SL'TER Ft-tt Defiance, Vttgtma 'll K .L ll A li Tree: Staff ll. 1, 21, Nanagxng Edttor n3l: Garnet Stall 1l,1, Klgljebate Team ll, 2, Klg Lttetatv Soctetv 11, 3. -H. AIUHN HERBERT ,111-UJKIPSHN, JR. Yttgmxa Beach, Vxtginia KI Football ll. 1, 3-D: Basketball lllg Getman Club ll, 2. SI, .huts R.ex1.1fH TRtn'1.uR Petersburg. Vnrgtma X q. q. XVILEY Lomax l'A1s'rt.x1w Roxboto, North Catoltna Football ll, 2. SI. I661 -. t -AMD' I67J 0 JACK FRANCIS VVARD Roanoke, Virginia H K A, T K A German Club 11, Z, 31g Debate Team if, 31, Manager 431g Assistant Football Manager fl, 21. ALAN JOHNSTON WHITE Norfolk. Virginia X fb Tennis Team ll, 2, 31, THOMAS CHARLES WHITEHOUSE Pitt burgh, Pennsylvania Class Historian fl, 2, 313 Student Senate 1215 Literary Society 1115 Director of Publicity il, 2, 31. PHILIP STEPHEN WIELERT Ocean Grove, New Jersey CALEB WINSLOW, JR. Baltimore, Maryland EX Spanish Assistant f21. EDYVARD WALLACE WOLCOTT Norfolk, Virginia X flf, KP AE, 7115, fl, Lightweight Football O15 Class Vice-Pruident fZ1g KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 11, 2, 31: Pan-Hellenic Council 1313 Assistant Basketball Manager fl, 315 Get- man Club 41, Z, 31. lH42 KHHIHUSEHPE . . CSO Af0lflfL0'C6 CLASS OFFICERS President A ROBERT TYLER RICHMOND Vice-President B R A W N E R C A T E S Secretary-Treasurer ROYAL EUBANK CABELL Historian I C Bossa' RLCHMOND, Roy CABEL1., JUNNIE CATES i691 IIIIRAXCIZ .-Xmms, jk. Farmvrlle. Vrrgmla .x X .x XVII.I.I.XM jmxrxcs A1,l.EN Sourh Bruton, Vrrgrma ll K A Arrrx CIIRISILXN ANDERSON Farmvrlle, Vlrgmm Ilmxyxkn C'.'xRl.1s1.E Bmw Norfolk. Virginia II K .X ICLHENE RL'ssF1.l, Brznlaxr' Schoolficld. Vlrglnm IIKA NV.x1.nu II.u.mfM.-xx lirfcx Frederncksburg, Vlrglma HX .lXI.IHiR'l jukrgrur.-xii Iiravnmns Nlonterev, Virginia u X llrxm XV. likucksxaxmfzrr Rrchmond, Vrrgrma HX XV.-XIIIFR A1.1.15uN I3Uc1l.Axx,xN, -IR. Powhatan. NVQ: Vu gunna x 4, Rmmxr. 1-IL'n.xxK fy.-XBHII., JR. Rrchmond. Vrrgrma Y 'I' HRAXYNIER C.-YIFS, jk. Rlchmond. Virginia AXA Jmrx B.-XLIJXXINI C.fYII.lf'l'l Rxchmond, Vxrglnm X 4. Fnmoxn MAmsu CI'iI'lXV4JUIl, -I W'vrhvlllc. Vngmm ll li A D.u'rn A1.r1x.xNnEk CHR15'11.xx, .I Appomattox, Vlrgrnla .X X A RuBER'r Cuslls C0I.EBL'Rx Blackstone, Vrrgmm K .K RICHARD Iinwrx CORNXKELI. Frederrckmburg, Vxrgrrua U X CHARLES Enwrxkn Cmxx, jk Rlchmond, Vrrglma AXA XVu.I.1,xM LYLE Ihxnx' Cumberland, Vrrgmla E70 Svpfw ALBERT PICRET1' DicRsoN, JR. ' Greensboro, North Carolina Ausrxx INGRAM 'DODSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia K K' Rici-1.-xRD FREEMAN DUNLAP Roanoke, Virginia KA ,IOsEPI-1 XVu.r,1.-iM Enmrvs Appomartox, Virginia VV1LL1AM BRAXTON ELVVANG, JR. Richmond, Virginia GX ELIAS ETHERIDGE, JR. Norfolk, Virginia GARRETT MACNEII, ETIIERIDGE Miami, Florida GX ALLAN LEE Fox Danville, Virginia IIKA CARROLL DREBY FOX Philadelphia, Pennsylvania EX xVll.I.l.-XM CLARKSON GARRE'li'l' Center Cross, Virginia OX VVARREN HASSEL Gorr Grunzly, Virginia HARVEY MORRIS GOLUEARTH, JR. New York, New York U lVlOORE VVRICIIT GOUi.O1N Tappahannoclc, Virginia KE JOSEPH LEE GRAN1' Danville, Virginia AXA VVILLIAM ROBERT GRAY Richmond, Virginia TIKA XVILLIAM NEWION GUTHRIE iVlartinsburg, XVCSI Virginia XVILLIAM VVAIITER HALLIGAN Clifton Forge, Virginia AXA HENLEY CUSTIS PIOGE, III Richmond, Virginia i711 lurks '1'HoM.xs l'lOPKlNS, -IR. Roanoke, Virginia K .X NV1l.l1AM Rfmmu Ikm Blackstoiw, Virginia K .X juux XVri.i.1.ur JAMES, jk. Lynchburg, Virginia IIKA Iiexkx' lNlORRIS J.-XRYIS Virginia Beach. Virginia AXA 1'm,m,xs Nmsux PAGE joins Richmond, Virginia james Fksnskicx Kai' Charleston, Xvest Virginia K 2 Iimiix Hariri' Kiwi Cnlumhia. Virginia K E '1'uuM.xs :3xI.I.EN Kikx, jk. Roanoke, Virginia HX lXl.lRSil,lN XVILSIIN I..-XMPKIN Nashville. Tennemee KA THOMAS T11.1,i:k Laxn Emporia, Virginia A q, K A I ULU Ruxorus juuxsux TURNER Ci.EvEl.Axu 1..xx.xmuxu Danville, Virginia rx lx ,X I , Sanrorcl, North Carolina IlHllIHUSEUPl JXLBEK1 Goknox Lmcu Richmond, Virginia GX Wrirrram BRADFORD Lu Richmond, Virginia IIKA .MUHLYR Ck.Au'roR0 Liviclc, JR Burkerown, Virginia 2 X ROBER1 DUNN MCILWMNE Petersburg, Virginia X fb joiix Giixesox BICNEIII. Nloorefield, West Virginia .'XR'lHL'R XVAINHOLSE NIEARS Belle Haven, Virginia KA Svpfw PETER MORISON Abingdon, Virginia 9 X RODERICK ASHEY MUNOY Roanoke, Virginia 9 X VIKHOMAS JOSEPH NicuoLS, III Richmond, Virginia AIX JOHN ANDREWS NoR'1'HiNG1'ON Emporia, Virginia LOREN LEONIOAS PARKER, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Y fl' JOHN THOMAS PAYNE Roanoke, Virginia K A CHARLES BROXTN PEARSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia EX LEWIS PLUNRE11' Lynchburg, Virginia H K A LESLIE LILE PUGH Hari'iSonburg, Virginia H K A JAMES RICHARD REOOING Appomattox, Virginia 9 X ROSCOE DELL REVELL Eureka. Pennsylvania AXA ROEER1' rfYLER RICHMOND Lyndon, Kentucky EX MicHAEL ROCKSANDIC Sreelron, Pennsylvania JOHN ADOLPH ROLLINGS, JR. Richmond, Virginia A X A JOHN A. LEWIS RUFE Old Fort, North Carolina KENNETH CHARLES SCHUSTER Fords, New Jersey II K A i'I.-XRYYOOIJ GARNEV1' SCOTI' Charlocre Court House, Virginia 9 X Portsmouth, Virginia i731 'IXORE EUGENE SKEPPSTROM, JR. AI.XL'I,lN 1N'ICCAR'lX SMHH f,h.xxl-vue Cf-nur Hmm-4 Vxxguua Rumzlu .'Xn.xMi SMIIH Fnlnwlllr, Vlxglnxn j.xM1fs 'l'lmm'.xx Svlull rx l-lnpvwm-ll. Vlrglnm X fl- II.-uzks' jAMlis SIRAIJER XY'1x1cln-wer, Vugmm ,XXA ITIQANK Fwzlami 'l'.u1,mc Illclmmmi. Vnrglnm X 'I' Ilnfxlu Ifm '1'll.XXI4lN I.vmhl'ulp1, Vngmm X lx.X jxmlfs II.xR1f11c1.1u '1'1Mn1alu Ame, ju. Snmnlun. Yngnun XVII :UM lixxx VIQINI IN ffuxboxo, fxlnmmcllllwltx li I. IXI,xlzmN Imxxumlm 'l'lll'll.XM Covlngrml, Yuguna HX Iircxlfsl' R.XNlJHI,Pll rlllilfl- Ihcl1u11ox1d, Ynglnm li N' LXICIIIKR Ummux 'l'L'lcx1-lc xN'a5lm,,11.-H, D. C. EUYYARD Hema '1'Ulu-xx, ju. lukwrm Hcnghrx, New YK-:L II li ,X 1X'I.x1111hu' XV.x1.'mN N I-:x.xlzl.l1 lflx.ulrstun, WX-NI Vllgxnm X 4. Smxlax' JOHNSON Vlifx.Xlll lx, ju. Colors, Maryland K A C'L'RlIS I'1uncE XVAr:vwuz Sauntuu. Vlxglnm HX xVll,I.l.-XM Iinmyuzn Wuxi: South Bustun, Vxrglmn Ruscue Iilmpxlm Xvlilililill Ifxdgrficld PML. New jx-ucv II li A A CIIJJIQGE NRL cla XYll,I,l.XM5 Hanxpdexx-Sx'Jx1L'y'. Yuglnm X fl' I74 50.0110 I2I.IIER'I NT.-XIJISON XVIIIIAMSON, II Danvillc. VIrgInI:i K A HENRY SPILLER VVINSTON Richmond. Virginia R A' ROBERI EMORX' VVOODALI., JR. Charleston, Xvesz VirgInIa .EX HARVEY DREXYRY XVOODS, JR. Clifton Forge, Virginia K S JOHN HOLCOMBE VVOODSON, JR. Alexandxla, Virginia ROBERT BRADFORD YATES Brookneal, Virginia FREDERICK XVALTER YOUNG, JR. Hebron, Virginia SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO ROBERT PASCHAL XVILLI.-XM BRUCE CHARLES TARMIST JULIAN VVRIGHT MARXVIN TINSLEX' BENDALL, JR. BLAMIRE EAD BLANTON CLARKSON EAs'I'1-IAM IN THE BOOK JOHN EDGAR GILL THOMAS CHARLES S. JENKINS, JR. RICHARD HANK'ES MANSON, JR. JOHNSON MCREE, JR. ROBERT STANLEY MISTELE E751 JLIDSON GLASCOCR, JR. NOT APPEAR BENJAMIN LEE OI.IvER JOHN DANIEL POND JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON, JR WVILLIAM TAYLOR WILLIS, JR. FELIX CHARLES ZYZES W 1942 KHIHHUSIIHPI ted IflfL6ilfL CLASS UFFIBERS JOHN WILLIAMS POWELL President WILLIAM ROBERT LEE SMITH Vice-President ROBERT BRAGG HOLLAND Secretary-Treasurer STEPHEN TEEL MARTIN Historian F H J KE POWELL, BILLY SMITH, STEVE MARTIN I771 ,IGHN Scrrrr A1,BRxr:Hl Peter-'buxg, Vuglma X X CECIL XVARREN ALIIERSON, AIR. Charleston, Yves! Vxrgxnxa X fl- XVILBLIR FRANKLIN ,AlNlONH'I IE, III Radford, Vxrgrnxa I X IZUWIN Duliuss B.-xrzfzml Clarlcnvxlle, Tvnnecsce E X CQEORCE MCGAL'mlEx B.x1,Rs Cllfton Forge, Vugnma I X HARVEY LRE BARNES, JR. lhchmond, Vxrgnma lliL'CKER flR.XlI.fXNl HRmNr:ER Red Springs. North Carolrna CARI, XVn.1,1,xM BELCHER Xvllliamson. Xvest Vnrgnnxa CHARLES BYRON I-3Ex'ERAc:R Nlontcrev. Virginia HX ROBERT BLLIFQRD, JR. Rnchmond, Vlrglma H X LFYYIS EDXYIN H.-xRx'1F BRANDON Danville, Virginia IIKA IIARm.n 'lil-IOM.-XS BRIUUMAN, JR. Nlonrreat, North Carolxna PACE M1CHAUx BULLOCR Swarrhmore, Pennsylvanna X KI' GoRnuN KING HL'RNE'I' Clmrlorrc-svxlle, Vnrglnna uk LAWRENCE REYELEY BURTON Stuart, Vugmla EX JOHN EDWIN CANX Balrlmore, Nlarvland CIIJXRIJZS BEVRRIA gl.-XRX Flnmlngham, Nllchxgan LX QQENE EDWARD CL.-XPSAIJDLE Roanoke, Vlrgrnxa E781 LEON SHELTON CLARKE, JR. ' Petersburg, Virginia X? EDWIN STALEY CLEMENTS, JR. Clarksville, Virginia STANLEY GLENN CLINE, III Staunton, Virginia TIKA CHARLES BARRIE COOK Vvinchester, Virginia AXA HEUSTIS PRATT COOK, JR. Richmond, Virginia DOUGLAS ROBERT COPELAND Lynchburg, Virginia ZX CHARLES RANDOLPH CREXXWS Radford, Virginia E X THOMAS FRANKLIN CROWIJER Stony Creek, Virginia KA OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN, JR. ' Richmond, Virginia XX JOHN EDVVIN DEHARDIT Gloucester, Virginia 9X LONNIE BLACK DICKENS, JR, Keysville, Virginia 9 X RUDOLPH CONRAD DODL, JR. Farmville, Virginia JAM ES FRANCES DOYLE Petersburg, Virginia K v THOMAS VERNON DUVAL Richmond, Virginia 9 X HARLEX' CLIFTON EASTER Farmville, Virginia WILLIAM NICHOL ESKRIDCE Pulaski, Virginia ITKA ALEC VVAKEFIELD FINLAYSON Hopewell, Virginia A X A MALCOLM RUST FOLEY Eastville, Virginia K A E791 Ilxkru' h'IARSll.Xl.L Ifiwrxiu Ewing, Virginia 'I'imMAs juixx FL'I,CHliR Farmville. Virginia Ilsxm Ilivxi G.x1,L'sn.x, jx Dlnwiddie, Virginia II K .K Iikxrisi Pi.EAs.xxrs Gairs Chviterfirld C, H, Virginia K I Rrmrkl Iflxim UAUE, III Rlfhmond. Virginia KI Gi-:URM CARI. GILMER Big Stone Gap, Virginia K I BURR Ricimkm Urhxsumx, jk. Vfarrentnn. Virginia OX RUBER1' CLFMM Gow Pnrrsmourh, Virginia .XXX CANNUN Hossux Unnnix Richmond, Virginia KI Iluzrux XVINIVREE Goonr, ju. Powhatan. Virginia 1.I!Hll Grammar' HAM: mi Hurkeville. Virginia Wiiiiixm LAi',xxEi'iE HANBUM Farmville, Virginia AXA E801 XVILIAIAXM LEWIS H.ARX'IE Baltimorc-, Marvland ,Imix QUACKENBUSH I'I.-XTTEN Hampron. Virginia HX fififlklili Guru' HENLEY Smithfield, Virginia HX 4'u.xRl,les CARRINGUJN HERBERI Aahevillv. North Carolina X fb juris HIJPKSESS Hi-ivlexigk Highrown, Virginia XVADE F. HILL, jk. Logan. XVest Virginia KA I 3 5 1 l I I i . V J l s l I l l If an 3 if 1 l ! I l l , , ,W W, l-A ROBERT BRAGG HOLL.-XNIJ Charlottesville, Virginia IIKA JOHN CABE11. HORs1.Ei' Lovington, Virginia HARRr JAMES Homz Charleston, NVest Virginia K A I.AwRExCE PERRY HX'IlE Buchanan, Virginia 9 X Amis XV.-XLDO JEF1fREx's, JR. South Hill, Virginia II K A BER: IRYING JOHNS Farmville, Virginia lx 'If PAUL LYNDON JOHxs0N, JR. Sanford, North Carolina K E JAMES BOLLING JONES Petersburg, Virginia ll R A JAMES MONROE JONES, JR. Crewe, Virginia K E DEXVEY VVINSTON li.-XLLAM Ridgeway, Virginia A XA RALPH DAVIS KEIGHTLEY, JR Charleston, West Virginia EX JOHN LAING Charleston, West Virginia X fb XVILLIAM BERNARD LAMBERT Covington, Virginia 9 X JAMES EDWARD LEGGE'1 1', JR. Norfolk, Virginia VVILLIAM STAPLETON Loxc, JR Radford, Virginia IIKA Amis: lVlCCORKI,E, JR. Charleston, West Virginia X dv VVILLIAM JACKSON MCCORMICK, Logan, Vfest Virginia K A JAMES ALSTON MARROW, JR Clarksville, Virginia ' ISI! 1 STEPHEN TEEL BIARTIN Charlottesville, Virginia X rr RICHARD CIA-XYPOOL ih1EESE Swissvale, Pennsylvania CARY LEE NTEREDITII, JR. Annapolis, Nlarvland EX J0Hx ANDREW' KAIOORE Hampden-Svdnev. Virginia EX JOSEPH LEE NELSON, JR. Norfolk. Virginia X-'Il XVALTER SIEPHENSON NEWMAN, JR Richmond, Virginia EIHYARD CHARLES NIELSEN Mansfield. Massachusetts Xv.KI.I..-XCE CLAY NL'x1.Ex' Easr Rainelle. Yves! Virginia XVALTER JASPER O1.1vER, JR. Suffolk, Virginia JAMES IXTKINS OvER'1'ox, JR. Sanford. North Carolina JOHN .ATKINSON OXYEX, JR. South Boston. Virginia PHX REA PARKER, JR. Smirhheid, Virginia Rmmoxn Cl.Ax'10x P15ARSox Keysville. Virginia JAMES LEONARD PERKINSON, JR. Lexington. Virginia XVILLI.-XM OvER1ox POIXDEXTER, JR. Newport News, Virginia 9 X Joilx XVILIJAMS POXYELI. Richmond, Virginia KI JOHN XVESLEX' PRICE, JR. Vfashingroii, Virginia JL'i,1L'S PRES'10x PRoEi'11'1, JR. hhxwelron. Niven! Virginia H K A f82'l 5' FRANK FLETCHER RENNIE, III Richmond, Virginia KE FRANK MCCUTCHAN RYBURN, JR. South Charleston, West Virginia A X A THOMAS RATSOR SALLEY, JR. Richmond, Virginia KA VVARREN EUGENE SANDIDCE Rcuscns, Virginia VVILLIAM ROBERT LEE SMITH, III Richmond, Virginia K I JOHN FLETCHER STEPHENS, JR. Paces, Virginia K A THOMAS JEFFERSON STEVENS, JR. Catonsville. Nlaryland IIKA ERASTUS FAIN STRIPLIN, JR. Farmville, Virginia AXA DAVID lVIARSHALI. STUART Farmville, Virginia GEORGE ROGERS CLARK STUART Abingdon, Virginia KI RICHARD NORX'ELL TAYLOR Petersburg, Virginia EX MEl,X'IN HOWELL TENNIS, JR. Phoebus. Virginia Y CLAUDE OVERTON THOMAS, JR. Charlottesville. Virginia IIKA ROBERT RYLAND TOONE Richmond, Virginia KE ANDREXK' JOSEPH TUCK Clarksville, Virginia KEN N ETH U NDERXYOOD V AD EN Gretna, Virginia INA EARL SAMUEL VASS, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E FREDERICK VVILLIAM VVALKER, JR Fredericksburg, Virginia 9 X E831 N101-'FETT Rossox XV.-XLKER, JR. Petersburg, Vxrgmia K A PHILLIP LOTH XVALKER Rxchmond, Vxrginia JOHN EDXYARD XVELPLY, JR. Phnladelphia. Pennsvlvama HRA DOSALD Wxcx Charleston, Yves! Vlrgxma X45 CHARLES BRUCE XVn,sox, JR. Charleston. Yves! Vxrgxnla K A l8-11 XORXYOOD XVll.1.1.x:s1s Wusox, JR Hopewell, Vxrglnia H X 'lil-IOM.-XS Nswmx Wusox, Churchwlle, Vxrginia ROBER1 P0wH.1.rAN XVINHELIJ Pcrersburg, Vxrginia ITKA -JAMES BKRNLEX' Woon Charlottesville. Virguma XVILLIAM HENRX' Wx'soR, J Pulaski. Vxrginia ll K A JR. . ,l R. Xxx x 1 N rg e H5 A Q6 N Q . fi YK WI fs -XL .' ,2 f 5 7, XXL ' . .5 ' f -i -XX i fi X Ri fgggfsgggi - Q Y -I ' iz? Ahh i f' f,::-giliglgi-f . , ei ' I, ' 1 . ,bf h 1.1: . 5 41135. ',-'4 r is mf:-diff. .-vw. , 1 , , . ,sg , .,, ..,f5.,.,,, .,,, . . . ,K I I .fl--ffi: Q-.XXX , ings! X ,- 1 'Q-,Tig , fy,-51' .f X' min -A , Q -' 1:12 , -1 -N5 :,-.P --f if 'X 21:1-'iris ' ing -'.-J X X f:'1l2'i:.?-M . f .' ..,'.,.:. .vu-'yn' , Q 152 X X .,:1:n.,'.-:.9,' O... y,l. I X A43 X E mgggm,9o,q.w3.M X -1-2-me-.1-s X .1--:fafvog www 51123552 3401 . NWN f Q' zz5z1::W2'ws W? e v -ff ,xr-5924 'sfifmyiax 'M 9 Y Z7 .gdgilfz if J.--Zvfigagnlpye Q 9 l? 'W0,'n 5' .P fZ:-JNMM X I 0 f If I lihvf -: :'f.:Mrv:9QINQ Xe v. fi I:'4WwQ9a9M39l'9 r 'Q' ' 'o'9is N9:.'9 ' f 'I-'S 3' Mimi? ' r., X so g W f :gym , jfs X 2, James Madison was born in Grange Couniy, Virginia, on March I6, I75l. Affer grad- uaring from Princefon he became exrremely inferesfed in developing an ins+i+u+ion of higher learning in 'rhe heari' of Virginia. He was a Charfer Member of 'l'he Board of Trusfees and served Hampden-Sydney in 'rhis capaci+y unfil his dea+h in I836. He is world known for drawing up +he cons+i'ru+ion, serv- ing as a member of congress, and being 'Phe fourrh President KOOL 3110 ...... QAKHHIHHIS X-A: Xvxdfv x X xQNf xc. A4x.xK Vw fgfwenf MISS HELEN HARDY MISS PEARL EPLINC1 Ol' MDL? lOlOl 0l!0L MISS JEANNE CLARK MISS BUNNY RCDDGERS Ecmfied MISS QOTTIE RADSPINNER t I ! E QD I KJ MISS KATHRYN DRENNAN MRS. E. T. COMBELLICK MISS MARIAN GALL 1 Tm 'T' M155 mc rwauy . vm oworilfed Miss LUCY DAVIS M155 SHIRLEY EASTERLV 2 Quai, '. Q27 E, is . 1 4 ea 4, . 4 5 ' 5.3 s:E5 f.. x af- ., v Q noi '- mf 2 55.1, ' V . 'V.. 1':Z'7e'?:2'1 ' , ,fe Hmm f MW ..Wl HH IH HPHHIV First we meet our dates and then take them to dinner at one of the two restau- rants in town. There we encounter those who do not have dates but have found some other outlet. The next big event is the Friday night formal fnote that individual with the Charles Atlas framel. Then comes the intermission party. Look at the way the Captain goes for that stuff. Mr. P. T. seemed awfully anxious to help with the refresh- ments. Back to the old gym and dance till one. We could obtain no pictures of what went on until the next afternoon. Then came the informal tea dance. Look at 'qlVIort about ready to take off. The dance Saturday night was only till twelve, naturally, but festivties went on until it was time to say goodbye. After seeing the date off the next morn- ing, rush up and get a date at S. T. C. l X W A w i 'Wall ' X Q P . :f J -. 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' , !l!il!:mf2g:!l,l :Ami .gun ,,,,, V r iizggiagim wx 1' r if 'Eg R X 1 x ' 1 Pairick Henry was born in Hanover Coun+y, Virginia, on May 29, I736. He became well known for his pairioiic Liber'ly or Dea+h speech in Richmond on May 25, I775. He was also in+eres'red in s'lar+ing a college in Soufhern Virginia and became a member of 'Phe Firsi' Board of Trusfees of Hampden- Sydney College in I776. He was la+er elec+ed governor of fhe Slafe of Virginia for fwo ierms. 8 8 ..... QAKHEHVIIHS THE STUD CUU Irby, Peden. Coxe, Savage, Davis, Vaden. Chirwood, Johns, Xwolcotr. Nllll ENT fDFFICERS E. G. DAVIS, JR ,....... Pruitirrzf E. B. VADES . . . . I'ifI'-Prmiiinzl F. Y. SAVAGE . . Sm'n'fr1r'y-Trra.run'r J. M. VVoLCo1'r ..,.... Chaplain REPRESENTATIVES E. G. DAVIS, JR ....... Srnior Class E. B. VADEN . . , . Snzior Clan J. M. VVOLCOTT . . Sfnior Class J. XV. Coxe, III . . . Junior Clan -T. G. PEDEN . . . Junior Clam F. Y. SAVAGE . . . , Junior Clan E. M. CHITIVOOD . . Soplzomorr Class XV. R. IRBY . . . Sophomore Clair T. N. P. j0HNs . . Sophomore Clair The year 1906 marked the beginning of the Student Council here at Hangpden-Sydney. Inaugurated as a judiciary hoard for the supervision of those guilty of any misde- meanors or of acts not in keeping with the honor Code, the Council has always held its position of dignity and honor among the various activities of the campus. This year has been no exception. The burden upon the Council has been lightened a great deal by the organization in 1940 of the Student Senate. Since the inauguration of the Senate to try all the minor cases, the Council now has under its jurisdiction only those cases which are spoken of as breaches of the honor code. YVith its more serious role to play, the Council has handled all of its cases this year in a manner both just and efficient. Ed Davis, president of the Council, has endeav- ored to make the presence of the Council respected, but not feared. YVith the coopera- tion of the whole Council, he has tried to educate those needing it as to the meaning of the honor code and the Student Council. This year's attempt to bring about a more unified Student Council has seen the start of the Council's decisions on honor cases he- ing posted in order that the student body might better understand the 'lwhys and wherefores of such judgments being made. OFFICERS UE THE STUDENT BUIJY This year's group of Student Body Ofhcers is perhaps the most well rounded group to ever hold these three positions. Our President Toadl' Thurman has proven his abilities in athletics and pop- ular elections. Jim Peden is well known for all campus activities except sports. Both of these men are on the first honor roll. Bobby Richmond holds up the ath- letic side of the trio as well as anyone in school could possibly do. Along with their successes in extra cur- ricular activities they bring new signifi- cance to the oflices they hold. All are highly respected by everyone on the cam- pus and have given dignity and prestige to their ofhces. XVALTER ' 'TOADU THURMAN President JAMES G, PEDEN ROBERT RICHMOND Vice-Prcnrlen! Secretary-Treamrer TIOZII YT T. A. COIXIBELLICK T. T. ATKINSON Edztor Buunfu XXI.m.1gcr EDITORIAL STAFF T. A. COMBI5I.I.IcK ..,.... Edilor-in-Chiff .ASSOCIATE EDITORS VI. G. PEIIEN F. B. Lms -I. R. 'IONI35 I. F. SIEPIIEN5 ,,.,...,. Plmmgfnzpfm' BUSINESS STAFF T. T. ,ATKINSON . . . . I3u.vim':s ,Ilanagrr E. XV. XVOI.CO'I I' . .nlssislant Iizzsinrsx .mftllitlgil o .ASSISTANTS G. B. XVILLIAMS XV. B. ELWANO P. IXIORISON E I i 1 :XSSISTANTS XX'. M. ZIMMERMAN II. H. GALUSHA X EI. R. HOPKINS A. XX'. JEFFREYS J. L. NELSON J. B. JONES XX'. N. EsKRIImOE R. P. XX'INI'II:I.n 3: I I ll04l 1942 This year the Editor has tried to make the yearbook as typical as pos- sible. Instead of the front face group pictures we have tried to show each activity in action. Instead of upraisev write-ups we have tried to tell what each organization has done and the improvements made during the year. The Editor has been handicapped by not being a member of the senior classs and therefore losing much of their support. Due to the speeding up process we have had to rush the annual through production and have missed many small points that we be- lieve would have produced a better annual. However the staff, which is composed mainly of Juniors, hopes that the book will live up to the high standards of previous years and com- pletely satisfy the seniors. The business staff has faced one of the toughest jobs that any group on the campus has seen. Due to war priorities and rationing the advertising has dropped to a minimum and prices have taken a decided jump. The book this year has been a financial success and we attribute this success to the good cooperation between the editorial and business staffs. And in all we hope the book, its aims, and ideas are well received, especially by the senior class. THE C THE COLLEGE A N KAL IDUSBUPE EIOSJ v--weqnnw if IQ! '.. BUSINESS STAFF J. MARSHALL DOSWELL Editor WALTON M. ZIMMERMAN Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF J. M.xrcsn.,xi.L DOSWELL Editor-in-Chirf EOWARO G. DAVIS .'1S.f0tIillfl' Edilar BUCK CROCKETT Sporls Editor AI.-XNAGING EDITORS Cam SUTER JOsEP1i Coxe Assls'r,xNTs Roi' C,-XBELL THOMAS JOHNS JOHN CA'1'LET'l' WAi.1'Ox M. ZIMMERMAN . . Buximmr Managrr JAMES TIMBERLAKE PRESTON VVATT ASSIST-ANTS ELBERT XV1I.l.1.-xMsON Ifluxcis lS,ul,iax' BOLIAINC IIANOY FRANCIS Igtmlm- CARL INIESSERSCIIMIIYI' Faced this year with the'prObIem of dying student interest the Tiger', has made a remarkable comeback. They have improved the paper by timely LI06I editorials on pressing student activities and good criticisms of various organ- izations. For the first time the paper has been an open means of attack .THE TIGER . .. against the things that the students felt were wrong. We believe that the newspaper has come to mean more to the students on the hill this year be- cause of this new attitude. The paper has been lcept alive this year as usual by several interested upperclassmen. Eubanlc has con- tributed his time and effort to write a weekly column that shows much thought and skill. Walton Zimmer- man deserves more credit than any one person for lceeping alive the spirit of the paper. He was sports editor last year and returned to the stall as busi- ness manager this year. Aside from his regular duties he has found time to write a weelcly column, which is the most widely read on the campus. The business staff has come along very nicely under the experienced hand of Zim and will be the first in many years to turn in a report of a Hnancial success. Continued improvement to the tvriger-77 The boys ai' work in Hue Prinfers. H071 . . . THE GARNET Having to choose between the Allison or Young type of magazine Editor Eu- banlc has taken the better elements of both and put out a new type of Garnet. Although there seems to be a very de- cided lack of literary talent at Hampden, Sydney this year, Eubanlc has come out on top with the book. This has been due mainly to the genius of his own pen and ability to squeeze articles out of an unre- sponsive student body. Doctor Thompson has contributed arti- cles to the Garnet and raised the literary value of the magazine thus. Others have contributed the usual lines of poems and articles, but in our estimation the thing that has made the Garnet more popular is the excellent brand of cartoons. Art Editor Doug Crummett, has drawn some of the best cartoons that have ever appeared in a Garnet and heads a most talented staff. Others who have done good cartoons are Art Turner, Stape Long, and Bob Wmheld. The business staff is probably the best organization of its type in the country. Headed by Ranny Munt, who has been the workhorse of a staff that has seen three successful seasons, the business staff is out to malce money this year. Faced by the same difficulties as other staffs the boys started cut the year with a bang and kept things rolling for the most successful season a Garnet staff has ever had. fl08l XV, KEITH EUBANK F. R. MUNT Edilor Busmen' Iilarlagrf EDITORIAL STAFF VV. K. EUBANK . . Editor-in-Chief J. S. PANCAKE . . .hlssocials Edimr CONTRIBTQTING EDITORS CARY SUTER JOHN ROPE TEDO SAVAGE JOHN OWEN HENRY BROCRENBROUGH DR. GRAX'ES H. THOMPSON RICHARD CORNXYELL ART STAFF DOUOLASS CRLTMMETT ..,.. Jr! Editor CARTOONISTS STAPLETON LONG ROBERT VV1NF1ELD ART TURNER I BUSINESS STAFF ' RANDOLPH MUNT . . Businrs.v Illmzagrr I AsssTANTs G. B. XVILLIAMS XV. B. ELXY,-TNG H091 .VT Venable, lVlacNe1l, Clay, Ritchie, Paist. Kellv. Coblentz, Robinson, Stephenson, Xvebb. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSUBIATIUN OFFICERS RA1.P11 Rnciue . . . . PV'1'5TLil'lIf '1'11oM.-is Cl..-xr . . I'ifv-Pr1'Ji11'r11l llomcs PA1s'1' , . . Surf-fury joskvu KE1,11fi , . , TVl'lU'lU'I'l' Headed by the best rounded group of officers the organization has had in ma11y years, the S. C. A. carried out its usual activities at the well-attended fall social for freslunen where the '.'Rat Bible, now named Thr Kfy, was presented to the class of '45. The Reverend Lynwood Brown held the fall services, and Dr. F. C. Brown conducted the services for a week i11 Il101 the spring. lllembers of the S. C. A. and the faculty conducted services throughout the year, such services in- cluding Sunday school, prayer meetings, Vespers, and many others. C. A. has been for the Christian students on this group has been the ministry and In past years the S. an organization mainly development of a few campus. This select those boys studying for those who have had enough interest in Christian affairs to come to the services of their own accord. This year the S. C. A. has made the first steps necessary towards becoming what it is meant to be 011 the campus. It has done all i11 its power to provide better reading rooms and places for study. The members seem to have adopted a new attitude toward the rest of the student body. In general the organization has blossomed forth and become more a definite part of the CHTITINIS. This process is not o11e to be accomplished in Il few years a11d we hope that future IlTl31Ul7CI'S and ofhcers will pattern their campaigns after this one and try to make the S. C. A. an organization that will have a definite hold o11 the Hampden-Sydney campus. Having passed its initial year suc- cessfully, the Student Senate has func- tioned in a precise and exact manner under the able direction of its president, Ed Vaden. It has been a rather busy year for the Senate, but the experience it has received has been invaluable. This year has seen the young, recently organized body develop into an efficient branch of the student government at Hampden-Sydney. The Senate has jurisdiction over such cases as the passing of bad checks, gambling, wanton destruction of college property or of that of a fellow student, and any conduct on the part of a student which will bring the good name of the college into ill-repute. Several changes have been suggested as to the manner in which the members of the Senate should be selected, but this year, as last, the members were elected in compliance with the original constitution, namely, that the group should be made up of the vice-president of the Student Council automatically becoming the president of the Student STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS E. B. XTADEN ......., Prfsidenl VV. S. TRINKLE . . . . I'ica-Prfsidcnz E. M. Cnirwoon . . . Secretary-Treasurrr REPRESENTfX1'lX'ES R. V. Rrrcnns ...... Senior Class VV. S. TRINKLE . . . Smzior Class E. B. VADEN . . . . Senior Class G. H. MOORE, JR. . . . Junior Class I. G. PEDEN . . . . Junior Class E. M. CH1'1'wooD . . Sophomore Class M. VVILLIAMSON . . Sophonzorc Class Senate, and that the representatives should include the presidents of the three upper classes and one representative from each of these three upper classes, this representative to be elected by his respective class. VVhether or not this will be changed next year depends upon the vote of the entire student body. Moore, Peden, Vaden, Trinkle, Chitwood, Ritchie. Ellll The founders of this society named the group the Students Fellowship, for they thought it expressed exactly the purpose of it. It is a group in which the students get together for Christian fellowship. The group is led by a president. vice- president. secretary-treasurer, and a pro- gram secretary. The programs are varied as much as possible. There are quiz programs in which the students are asked Bible ques- tions and given Bible drills. Some meetings are given over entirely to the learning of new hymns and choruses. There also is the devotional type of service. The group this school year spent several meetings in the study of the mission book, Foumlnlion of Iluorlzl Onlrzzv. These meetings helped to acquaint those present with the present situation of the six mission fields of the Southern Presbyterian Church. This group composed only of students and led STUDENT FELLOWSHIP SUIIIETY OFFICERS XVILLI.-XM SVEBB . . . .Prf.via'nzl RICHARD Srizvnexsox . . l'irr-President .ARTHUR STRAYHORN ..... Sarelary BRUCE LEYS . . . . Program Sfcrfiary only by students attempts to give as many students as will a chance to be on the programs. The meetings, as informal as they can be, give the students a chance to speak and discuss vital things concerning the Christian life and in this way try to deepen the spiritual life of the stu- dents. Hatk Ron: Owen, Albright, Vllatson. Clay, Paist, Robinson. Xvilliamson. Timur Row: Bedinget. Strayhorn, Leys. Wlebb, Stephenson, Coblentz. Ritchie. EIIZT The Society in the mee+ing room. OFFICERS First flalf Second Half PAUL COBLENTZ ....... President -I. P. TURNER ........ Presidenl W. A. VVEBB . . . . l ife-Presiflcnt F. B. LEYS , . . riff-Pl'F5idE7Zl I. P. TURBJER . . . Program Secretary CARY SUTER ..... Program Secretary CARY SUTER ..,. Rvfording Sefrmzry HENRY BROCKENBROUGH Rerording Serretary VV1LL1AM Hxxes . . .... Treasurer XVILLIAM Hines ..,... Treasurer The oldest organization within the college itself is the Union Literary So- ciety. lt was founded 152 years ago in the year 1789, the year that our United States Constitution was adopted. The name chosen for the society ex- presses well the feeling then dominant in Virginia for a strong Federal gov- ernment. UNIUN PHILANTHRUPIII LITERARY SUBIETY ll Some of the men who gave of their best to the Union Literary Society were john A. lllorton, John Holt Rice, Archibald Alexander, Moses Hoge, and Roger A. Pryor. Among the honorary members who took an active interest in the Society were Samuel Stanhope Smith, James lbladison, Patrick Henry and his son VVilliam VVirt Henry. We cite these names to show that the great leaders connected with Hampden-Syd- ney were also a part of Union Literary Society. Another literary society, the Philanthropic, was organized in ISIS and the Union and the Philanthropic were merged in 1930. The Union Philanthropic is a place for a student to develop an easy speak- ing manner, a knowledge of debating, and an ability in expressive reading. THE l In his second year as director of Hamp- den-Sydney's Glee Club, lllr. Carl Bro- man, one of the finest Glee Club directors Hampden-Sydney has ever had, has gotten together a group of forty-five men. The Club has its regular meetings on Tuesday evening and VVednesday afternoon. lllr. Broman has attempted this year to give the Glee Club a well-rounded repertoire. There are a number of sacred numbers, light Italian songs, negro spir- ituals, and ballads in the collection. The Club has given several concerts this year, namely, at Averett College, lllary Baldwin College and one here at Hampden-Sydney. The Club has made plans to give in the spring lWozart's Requiem in collaboration OFFICERS EDWARD FIELD . ..... . .Presidfnl PAUL COBLENTZ . . . . I'ifr-Prmidrzrf IXDDISON CAMPBELL . . .Businvss Jllanagvr GEORGE HOLDEN . . . .Jfrompanin HAMPDEN-SYDNEY GLEE CLUB with the lllary Baldwin Glee Club, which is also under the direction of lllr. Broman. Plans have been made also for a trip to New York and also to enter the musical contest sponsored by the makers of Chester- field cigarettes. The Club has several soloists that de- serve praise. lNfIr. Ed Field is the tenor soloist for the Glee Club this year. Not only has he done fine work in this, but he has served the Club well as its president. lllr. Keith Eubanlc has notably rendered several baritone solos, A new comer, a freshman, lllr. Alvis Jeffreys, has taken over in good fashion the bass solos. llluch praise also should be given to accompanist, George Holden. Mn. CARL BROMAN ALPHA PSI UMEEA Ilmzorzzry Ijflllllllfil' 1UI'1lf!'l'llif'l' 'IIIIIN PANCAKI-1 INZEITII I-IEBANIQ ,ISEDO SAVAGIL AIIIIISON CAMPBI-:I.I, DR. XV, H. BELI. PROFESSOR P. H. ROPI' JUNGLEUHS CJFI-'ICERS W. K. EUBANK Pl'tf'.Yidl'7lf AI. S.'PANcAIqI1 l'ic'U-PI'1'.fid'f11I 'fl-IDO SAVAGE SI'CrI'!ar3' AIJIJISON CAMPBELL l3I1.:illr5.r .1'lHIll1gf'l' RIENIBERS VIQUCKER BEIIINOER RICHARD CORNWELI, EI,IAs EIIIERIOOE :XLEC FINLAYSON CIORDON LEACII JOHN OWEN OLIVER VAN PATTEN HE JUN IW II ' 1+ t MESA I ,gn-. ., li Q f I .1 ,P 4 ,A -4 xv 3 ,31.,..i HLEURS Schuster, Tinlin. Buchanan, lessee, Dunn. lVl1ller. VIGILANIIE CUMMITTEE TNIEMBERS E. F. -lessee ........ President VV. C. BUCHANAN T. M. MiL1.ER J. B, DUNN K. V. SCHUSTER XV. li. Tmrxx Six, swinging stalwarts of Hampden- Sydney's fighting Tiger eleven swapped their football togs for paddles as they once again called on Captain E. Forrest jesse to lead them on to conquer new vulnerable fields, this time as the judic- iary board over unruly freshmen. The Vigilance Committee, more affection- ately known as HV. C. to its many ad- mirers on the campus, has had a light but rather effective schedule. 61 Organized many years ago as a means by which the old forms of hazing might be done away with, the committee was begun with the main purpose in mind being to give to the unruly freshman a fair chalice to defend his actions before the court, and then to deal out proper judgment to the unfortunate rat. Due consideration was to be given each case, and the punishment dealt out only as a reminder that here at Hampden- Sydney the student body consider them- selves as gentlemen, This year, V. C. weighed each case with remarkable speed and covered more ground in an amazing short time. The Cap and his bruisers drove a hard bargain when they met but never abused the privileges given them. They did a good job, and above all-they enjoyed their work! OFFICERS XV1l.L1AM HAY . . . FORREST JESSEE . . . . . .Prexideni , 1'iu'-Prfsidelzl Gux' DEMURO . .Sefrezary-Treasurer R. XV. BAKER T. C. BALES XV. N. BASKERVILL C. A. BLANTON G. A. DEMURO R. XV. DUNCAN J. DUNLOP J. B. DUNN G. H. FULTON J. B. GREGORY XV. P. HAY MUNUGRAM MERIBERS K. L. HOl.LENBECK E. F. JESSEE H. R. JOHNSON A. C. Lmcx E. D. MILLAR T. M. MILLER R. S. MIS'I'EI.E H. C. PA1s'r L. L. Pucu R. T. RICHMOND M. ROCxsANmC CLUB K. C. SCHUSTER J. P. SIVELL F. M. SMUH W. C. SPRYE F. E. TAYLOR XV. L. THURMAN G. R. TOOTHMAN XV. S. TRINKLE R. E. WERDER A. J. WHITE J. E. Woon The Monogram Club on +he sfeps of flue old Gym. lll71 - THE GERMAN CLUB - Urrflcraks W11.1.1AM ,I'RlXKll: . . Pruidrrzl Atrken LORRAINE . ..... . l'irf-Pzwsiilnzl JIMMIE B.-XIADOCK . . Busin sf Manager XVu.l.1AM CLARK . . . .-lssixmnl Business Manager XV1l.L1AM DYER . , . . Trrasurn' Born BEAM. . . , Jnimznt Iiusinfxs Mfmagrr The German Club got off to a good start this year by planning its opening dances on the week- end of homecoming. The football game and old grads who returned added to the color and pro- duced a very gay week-end. Barry McKinley furnished the music for the Mid-Winter dances and proved to be one of the most popular orchestras that has played at Hampden-Sydney for several years. The orchestra had just finished a number of broadcasts on a nation-wid: hookup. Finals proved to be a thorn in the flesh due to the speeding-up process and early graduation. Most of the big name orchestras had not started their tours of colleges at that early date and pros- pects were none too bright for signing a popular band. All the girls schools were taking examina- tions and made the date situation very hopeless. However, in keeping with Hampden-Sydney tradi- tion, finals were a big success and everything worked out for a big, swell party. Baldoclc, Dver, Lorraine. Clark, Beall. -F.--. -.., ,,,,,..,w,.,?-,, ,..,,-,,,.,.,, ,,,, ,,.,-,v-,v,,,., , ,, dwg., ,.,,., W, ,. -. .. , , . ,, - W. , ,, .. A H ,, , 1 1 f W 1 H004 370 lflflf' 3171- ax ,fi 'YA s , xxx E ESV 'Zz Nik' Ui if '?f' Q :I--die: x ,: 5 ' ,j ill f' , W RQ ', Q f X itlf J, ,W p sresrfei 1,5 lv f' , f:-?1EEf31? - F' ff E- .-,Yi-, A 'QF' if: 5-ri. f 'lux' ' X :.: ..., Q25-ii? isa, ffflmf-:Hg . , 1342 5-:W:::-wwf iii sei' f pl, 5?-3 i- S5247 f Ri.1'f,,f r Sign: gf 'll i x 7azi','.' S 'FET' ff iv fr mf . , I , if i 1! Y 1 A 1.11111 f 255- , , - ' ,f X 1111111 fy W' -' f - M ' wr lg 1 X- Hill iff- ' f ' X of Xxx H KX Nxxl, Xa I I,,' 1 , X, g John William Draper was born in Liverpool, England, on May 5, I8l l, and moved 'lo America in I832. He graduafed from +he Medical School of 'lhe Universily of Virginia in I836 and came +o Hampden-Sydney in +ha+ year as Professor of Nalural Science. His experimen+s wi'rh +he camera were opening a new 'field of research and he became fhe firsl' man lo 'lalce a pholograph of a living person. He did +his wi+h a home-made camera which is on exhibifion al' lhe Smilhsonian lns'l'il'ul'e. I I O O 6 We IHHHHNIHES V 1 I 1, 'f s I1 i 1 -1 H i 1' il -1 :Ll I 5 1 1 I i f, .1 X , '! Y S N L 4l J -I E? il A ,, Q Z- 1 4x , u . 1 1 gQ 2 ' Q 1 a i L L Back ROW: Shepherd, Rogers, Fleming, Trinkle, Carpenter, Blanton, Xvolcott, Peden, Spencer. PAN HELLENIII ADEN u RCPBERT FLEMING .. VV. S. TRINKLE . J. G. PEDEN . B. J. W1Lus . . E. W. WoLco1'r C. A. THOMPSON H. SHEPHERD . VV. C. CARPENTER F. M. BLANTON W. R. ROGERS . R. B. SPENCER . F. Y. SAVAGE . R. O. FLEMING . E. B. VADEN . VV. D. ALLEN . OFFICERS . . . . President . . Via'-Prrsidelzt Sf'frfta1'y-Trrasurrr , Pi Kappa Alpha . Pi Kappa Alpha . . .Chi Phi . . Chi Phi . Sigma Chi . .Sigma Chi . ,Kappa Sigma . .Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi .-llpha Lambda Chi Hlpha . . . Theta Chi . . Theta Chi . .Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Alpha I-'irfr R my V11 nfl. 'lwlzirul Humw x Huum Fl'l Tux In E Mm's1 N14-Clxsx i Rum' R111 H11 Snmmuxs Txwss VESA!-H1 xX'ILLlS XX'0l s U'IAI, R fm: IM-5xx'uu In Luxi ffuummx 11 Hr anom- TRAH on XVHIYF Ixllllffll Rum' Fi flfl .N'i.x'lf1 XVou'o'rT. Bmzsiruwfm fi-XHFLL Crm F11 JL-rms M1 I1 xx us Pwr PH R ua: Sl-R411 H Tauck X'xaNAax r XY11 Llama ,-Xl mxzsos Bmuu L. Vx wk Rom: Hmm HI JOHNS I usb xl-XHYIN IXILCURLIL Nusox XY1114 J E lullul ROBERT KINCAID BROCK WILLIAM EDGAR BALDOCK PATRICK HENRX' BOOTH GEORGE HENRY FULTON XVILLIAM BERRY LYLE ELAM WITHROW BOSYYORTH JOSEPH VVENTVVORTH CONE WALTER ALLISON BUCHANAN ROY EUBANK CABELL JOHN BALDWIN CATLETT THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHNS CECIL VVARREN ALDERSON PAGE MICHAUX BULLOCK LEON SHELTON CLARKE FRATRES IN URRE JOHN LYLE XVILLIAMS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1942 FRANCIS RANDOLPH MUNT SAMUEL YVHITEHURST MCGANN RALPH VAN CLEVE RITCHIE JERRY P. SIMMONS Class of IQ.1j DOUGLASS COLEMAN CRUMMEIUIC JOE CABELL HEREFORD JAMES RALPH TRAYLOR Class of IQ44 ROBERT DUNN MCILWAINE LOREN LEONIDAS PARKER JAMES TREDIYAY SPR.-XTLEY Class of IQ.,Z5 CHARLES CARRINGTON HERBER'l' BEN IRVING JOHNS JOHN LAING .1 5, ,, .1 YVILLIAM rliXYYMAN VVILLIAMS MATTHEW POXVELL TYNES DOUGLAS VENABLE BENJAMIN JOHNSON VVILLIS JAMES MOUNTS WOLCOTT ALAN JOHNSTON VVHITE EDWARD VVAIILACE VVOI.C0'I l' FRANK EUGENE TAYLOR lVIA'l I'I-IEXV VVALTON VENABLE GEORGE BRUCE YVILLIAMS W7II.I,IAM TAX'LOR VVILLIS ALVIN NICCORKLE JOSEPH LEE NELSON DONALD VVICK STEPH EN TEEL MARTIN Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi started Off its seventy-fifth year by pledging a Small but fine group of freshmen. As usual the brothers were strong in extra Curricular activities and social affairs. The Chapter redecorated the house which lies Off the Campus in a modern manner and Started Work on landscaping the exterior. This was probably in preparation for the annual Spring parties, ll27l which are looked forward to by the en- tire Student body as well as the brothers. Being the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding, many alumni were eX- pected to return and preparations for the biggest and best parties were made. Chi Phi got off to a slow start iII intra- mural Competition this fall but are rap- idly gaining speed and expect to hit top stride when the golf seasons rolls around. First Rrmc Srfnm Third BAYLS Cones DYER SEARS SHEPHFrm i Rofu' Trmmvsox Ax E BALES I.1ux'ELm.x rw Moons, R. R012 Pmix XYINSLQW Fux Pmnsow RILHMQN1. Fourllz Rom: Fi-flfl Sfxllz XY'GODALI. .KLBRIGHT AMON ET1 L BAGGETT BM rs R om' BELCHER BURTON CARY COPEL.-NNI: Cnmvs R ofu' DARDEN KEIGHTLI-EX' h1O0RE, J, BJEREDETH TAYLOR XVoou 5.2 ' Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE DENISON MAURICE ALLAN VVILLIAM VVILLIAM GLOVER BAYES VVALTER HERBERT COBB5 CHARLES VVILLIAM ALE TIPTON CLINTON BALES CARROLL D. Fox ROBERT STANLEY MISTELE JOHN SCOTT ALBRIGPl1' VVILBUR FRANKLIN AMONE'I'I'E EDWIN DUBOSE BAGGETT GEORGE MCGAUGHEX' BALES CARL WILLIAM BELCHER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1942 CHARLES VVILLIAM DYER ROY BLACKBURN SEARS Class of 1943 CHARLES E. LLEWELLYN ROBERT PATRICK MOORE Class of 1944 ROBERT EMORY VVOODALL Clary of 1945 LAVVRENCE REVELEY BURTON CHARLES BEVERLY CARY DOUGLAS ROBERT COPELANIB CHARLES RANDOLPH CREYYS OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN HERMAN BELL HENRY SHEPHERD, V CARY ANDERSON THOMPSON CLEMMER MARCUS PECK CALEB VVINSLOXIV CHARLES BROWN PEARSON ROBERT TX'LER RICHMOND RALPH DAVIS KEIGHTLEX' JOHN ANDREVV MOORE CARY LEE MEREDITH RICHARD NORVELL TAYLOR JAMES BURNLEY VVOOD Sigma Sigma of Sigma Chi started Off the year by pledging the largest group that they have pledged in several years. Most of the brothers had moved to the new spacious brick house on the end of fraternity row and Set up housekeep- ing in a grand style. The brothers have shown up Well in intramural sports by Constantly threat- ening the leadeI's in every sport. Many II129II of the boys have placed On all intramural teams and Wait until Spring to put to- gether a winning team. Highlight Of the social year with the Sigma Chis is the annual fall party for the new pledges. This year the brothers invited all fraternity row and the house was jammed to capacity. Refreshments were plentiful and all the brothers had their fill. Firxl Rofw Burn C.ARPENTP'P CON'INGTON CIzOr'IcI TT DAVIS Doswm L Sr4'n1zIf Rofw GREGOIII Hmuow JOHNSTON PANCAIIE ZIMMERM.-IN BAILEY Third Ron.: BLANTON, F CLARK IORRAINE NI!-sssnscnmlur THOMPSON DODSON lfn Il rlfl Rau' GUUI IIIN HOGI JOHNSON , H. KAI' KENT TINLIN rim, Rofw TRICE VUINSTON XVOOIIQ DOYI.lE GATES GM I I Sixllz Rnfw GII Ml'-H GOIHDIN IOHNSUN, P, JONES POWH I RENNII Xfwrlltll Rn-u' SMITH STUART TOONE Vfxss -nv -v K -. ? 'Q ... w-I w. 41 .-.. ve 4? RICHARD WILLIAM BAKER VVARVYICK CECIL CARPENTER VVILLIAM T. COVINGTON CHARLES L. CROCKETI' FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY FRANK MCFADEN BLANTON CHARLES AARMISTEAD BLANTON AUSTIN INGRAM DODSON MARVIN TINSLEX' EASTI-IAM THOMAS JUDSON GLASCOCK MOORE XR7RICHT GOULDIN EDWIN DONNELL JAMES FRANCIS DOYI.E ERNEST PLEASANTS GATES ROBERT FINLEY GAYLE FRATER IN FACULTATE GRAVES H. THOMPSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIU Class of 1942 EDWARD G. DAVIS JAMES MARSHAI.L DOSVVEIJ. KOSSEN GREGORX' JOHN PRICE HARLOXV Class of 1943 WILLIAM HARVEY CLARK ALFRED LENOX LORRAINE H ENRY CARL MESSERSCH MiD'I' Class of 1944 HENLEX' CUSTIS HOGE HAROLD REYNOLDS JOHNSON JAMES FREDRICK KAY EDWIN BAILEY KENT BENJAMIN LEE OLIVER Class of 1945 CANNON HOBSON GODDIN PAUL LYNDON JOHNSON JAMES MONROE JONES JOHN VVILLIAMS POXVELL S ' ' . -fri:'iL4PH? vavib3yNQ '41 HBE' S LEYVIS DUPUY JOHNSTON JOHN SILAS PANCAKE FRANK MAYNARD SMITH VVALTON M. ZIMMERMAN JOHN HERBERT THOMPSON PRESTON VV. VVATT VVILLIAM BAIN TINLIN ERNEST RANDOLPH TRICE HENRX' S. VVINSTON HARVEY' D. VVOOOS FELIX CHARLES ZYZES FRANK FLETCHER RENNIE VVILLIAM R. L. SMITH GEORGE R. C. STUART ROBERT RYLANO TOONE GEORGE CARL GILM ER The Kappa Sigs asserted their power early in the fall by winning an Over- whelming number of berths 011 the new one hundred fifty-pound football team, pledging fourteen men, and running va- rious campus activities. The annual parties proved to be a gala affair in so much as they were the first of the Spring Set and everybody pointed toward new things. lVIany of the brothers started things off a week in l131J EARL SAMUEL VASS advance and partied over the Easter holidays. Getting off to a poor start in intra- murals the Kappa Sigs expect to do much damage in the spring when their favorite sports are played. They won the volley ball trophy for the Second straight year. Much Work has been done to improve the beautiful surroundings of the big brick house and puts the boys well out in front in the Defense Council Cup. Firsf Rofw ATKINSON BASKERVILL BOWEN CAMPBELL. DUNLOP ENGLE Srl 0 mf R010 JESSEE JQNES, J. R KEITH B1.-KRTIN TRINKLE TOOTIIMAN Tlzinl Rau' BAII1 COMBELI wx HOPKINS BIIILI ER NEVUBILL PEUEN Fu urlfl Rwu' SPRYE WARD ALLEN BEAN BEBEAU CHITVVUOII Fifi!! Rnfw Fox Gum' JAMES LEE PIIINNITT PIIGI-I Sixllf Roma SCHUSTER Tli.-XXTON Tum-IN XVERDER BRANDON CLINE Sffflllfl Rom' ESKRIDGI GALUSHA HOLLANII JFEFREYS JON ES, J. B LONG Eiyfllfl Rofw PROEEIT1' STEVENS THOMAS XVIELPLY WINFIHI n XVYSOR PL y THOMAS EDWARD THOMAS THWEATT ATKINSON WILLIAM NELSON BASKERVILL THIOMPSON CROCKETT BOWEN ARCHIBALD CHAPMAN BUCHANAN DONALD GENE BAIR THOMAS AX'ERX' COMBELLICH JESSE REUBEN HOPKINS WVILLIAM JENNINGS ALLEN HOWVARD CARLISLE BEAN EUGENE RUSSELL BEBEAU EDMOND MADISON CI-IITWOOD ALLAN LEE FOX LEWIS E. H. BRANDON STANLEY GLENN CLINE VVILLIAM N. ESKRIDGE HENRY' HUNT GALUSHA ROBERT BRACG HOLLAND FRATER IN URBE PAUL TULANE AT'KINSON FRATRES IN FACLLTATE GII.MER GEORGE LUT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1942 ADDISON DABNEY CAMPBELL JOHN DUNLOP VVALTER MALCOLM ENCLE EDGAR FORREST JESSEE JOHN RAVENSCROFT JONES Class of IQ43 THOMAS MARSHALL MILLER HENRY LOGAN NEVVBILL Class of 1944 VVILLIAM ROBERT GRAY JOHN WILLIAM JAMES VVILLIAM BRADFORD LEE JOHNSON MCREE LEXVIS PLUNKETT LESLIE LILE PUOH Class of 194 5 ALVIS VVALDO JEFFREYS JAMES BOLLING JONES YVILLIAM STAPLETON LONG JULIUS PRESTON PROFFITT , L 'XXL Y5'if57 553425, HER VVALKER QUELLIN MCGUIRE KEITH OSCAR LEWIS MARTIN VVILLIAM SEVIER TRINIQLE GLENN R. TOOTHMAN JAMES GWYN PEDEN VVALTER CLEMENT SPRYE JACK FRANCIS WARD KENNETH SCHUSTER VVALTER DUNNINGTON SHIELDS HENRY' FOI' THAXl'ON EDWARD HENRX' TURPIN ROSCOE EDWARD WERDER THOMAS JEFFERSON STEVENS CLAUDE OVERTON THOMAS JOHN EDXVARD WELPLY ROBERT POWHATAN WINFIELD VVILLIAM HENRY WYSOR Iota of Pi Kappa Alpha started out the year With the biggest bang heard around Hampden-Sydney in many years. The brothers placed three men in the upper Class presidencies, aIId had brothers as Captains of the three major sports. As usual they Were strong iII extra Curricular activities, leading the school in this field. Iota leads the intramural Cup race, Which they have Won for five out of the last six years, by taking first places in l133l football, ping-pong, and basketball. This looks like another banner year for Pi Kappa Alpha in this field. They moved into the old Hart house While Waiting for the War to subside so that they Could build the new house that they have planned. The annual mid-winter parties of Iota proved to be the best set of dances in the Winter set and a high time was had by all the brothers. ' Fin! R ou' Sm un. Tllirul COUSAR DER1L'RO Fumos HAGAN Hu' Turn M x s I Rum' Y,-xlvl S, I- AI 1 rs Bktxx 1 Dvs x G1 -xum s HUHT R ua: SHIEIIN Swllx Cn-11-HURN LL-urexrr-1 1 Dum av Hoi-MSS Fourlfz Rm: I-'iff fl S ix I ff Ins! Lxupxm LAND I.uzAMvs4r Nlraus Pwsr Rua: X'FNfXBlk Xxllll mmsow CRk'X!'lvl R FuLrr HILL Houvz Rua: x1LCOH M14 s Suu x Srrfvusss Vwrw. K, XVALKER, N. XY'll sux JAMES E. COUSAR GUY AAL!-'RED DENIURO THOMAS ROBERT FULTON WILLIAM DUDLEY ALLEN BOYD PIERCE BEALL ROBERT PASCHAL BENDALI. ROBERT CUSTIS COLEBURN RICHARD EDWIN CORNXVELI. THOMAS FRANKLIN CROXYDER MALCOMB RUST FOLEY VVADE F. HIl.l, FRATER IN URBE HERMAN E. SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ42 JAMES BANISTER GREGORY ROBERT CAMERON H.-XGAN Class of IQ.,lj JOHN BERNARD DUNN XVILLIAM TALMADCE GI,ADDEN GEORGE VVILLIAM HU RT Class of 19.14 RICHARD FREEMAN DUNL.-XP JAMES 'THOMAS HOPKINS XVILLIAM ROBERT IRBY 'FHOMAS TILLAR LAND Class of 1945 HARRY JAMES HOUTZ XVILLIAM J. MCCORMICK THOMAS RAYSOR SALLEY JOHN FLETCHER STEPHENS Y' In 'OFYZZ sf' ' 'J ,-I ll. XVILLIAM PIERCE HAY WALTER LEROY THURMAN EDWIN BOOTH VADEN FINLEY LAREW SI-IIELDS JOHN PAGE SIVELL TURNER C. LARAMORE ARTHUR u7AINHOUSE NIE.-XRS SIDNEY JOHNSON VENABLE IQENNETH U. VADEN lVlOFFE'l'I' ROESON WALKER CHARLES BRUCE VVILSON Alpha Tau of the Kappa Qrder was one of the most prorninent fraternities on the campus in extra curricular activ- ities due mainly to the Work of Several seniors. The brothers Showed up Well in varsity athletics but lacked the final punch to go far in intramurals. Al- though they did not place very high in the competition they produced many in- dividual stars and Were Constantly threatening the leaders. H351 For the third straight year the KA's have given their Set of dances imme- diately before the Christmas holidays. The gym was decorated in the fraternity colors of Crimson and Old Gold. Most of fraternity row was entertained by the Chapter at the intermission party ou Friday night and the dances were a great success. A Firft Ruiz' .-Xmxsnzoss C1-ru rsn FL! MING hswsx' KELLD' Rlmgxexxm-n' Sn 01141 Rum: I.lr-su SAVAGE B11 rc HEVLRAGE, AA Fuxxarfc. Ihnxnmof Thin! Rona' GKRFETT Gul I-BARTH KIRK Mu NDY RI-DDING Sforr Fnurllf Rum' Xxx-XGNER B1'vHuc.P BLUFORD BURN ET Dmxm' IJVHARDIT Rllql' Du xmas DL'V.aL GL,1.sror, x H,-XTYEN Hu P NEB HYUE Sixllf Rom' I,-KMBERI Owns POINIIEXTPR XXQXLKER XKVILSON gm gm ,, . , ,-yy A! 11 Af' - f' lu MI JL' FRATER IN URBE FRANK C. VVINSTON FRATRES IN FACULTATE JAMES HENRX' CURRY XVINSTON FRANCIS GHICO ISAAC V. ARMSTRONG PAUL JOHN COBLENTZ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ42 ROBERT O. FLEMING ALLYN GARDNER JANNEY Class of IQ.jj' JAMES LEVVIS LIPSEY FRANCIS VVALDO HALDEMAN BECK ALBERT JEREMIAH BEVERAGE VVILLIAM BRAEYTON ELVVANG GARRETT MACNEIL ET!-IERIDGE CHARLES BYRON BEVERAGE ROBERT BLUFORD GORDON KING BURNET w7ILLIAM LYLE DANEY JOHN EDWIN DEH,ARIll'l' Interior and exterior started early in the year at Class of IQ44 VVILLIAM CLARKSON GARRETT HARVEY M. GOLDBARTH THOMAS .ALLEN KIRK RICHARD HAWES MANSON RODERICK ASHBY MUNDY Class of 1945 LONNIE BLACK DICKENS THOMAS VERNON DUVAL BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK JOHN Q. HAT'I'EN JACOB HOFSESS HENVENER LAXVRENCE PERRY HYDE decorating the Theta JOSEPH CROCKETT KELLEY J. DODSON RIDGEYVAY STATES SAVAGE JAMES RICHARD REDDING JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON GARNETT HARX1'O0D SCOTT CURTIS PIERCE VVAGNER WILLIAM BERNARD LAMBERT JOHN ATKINSON OXVEN w7ILLIAM O. POINDEKTER FREDERICK XVILLIAM WALKER NORXVOOD VVILLIAMS VVILSON Starting out weak in intramurals the brothers came along to produce a smooth Chi house this year as the brothers com- pletely did the old house over. This was in preparation for the rushing season in which the Theta Chis did real well. They tied for Hrst place for the largest number of pledges. Working little ball Club. The team was eliminated from the tourney in the semi- finals but many thought it was the best working ball club in the league. As usual the Theta Chis were strong in dramatic work and in the Students Christian Association. Firpvl R ow A1 1 x,-xNmfu H,-xwmvm' Romans Momzr Moon: FIFII ,N'rfn1r.l R nm' Nonu' SPPNVH1 .-Konus BHULKENBM CAMS Third Rm: CHRISTIAN Crmru HALLIGAN jmzvxs NICXHKNI S Fourth Ru-ic' Fifi fl Revul, ROLLI N05 STR wma Cook Fomws Rom' FxNLm'soN GOAL, HAN num' KALLAM RYBURN HlVhIl 41514 1 ? 1 l V 1' ji I eAj'lf Q15 !. ' . FRATRES IN FAC L' LTATE EMMET ROACH ELLIOTT WOODROW VVILSON GORDON DAVID COOPER VVILSON PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of 1942 BURTON BLANTON HANBURX' VVILLIAM RALEIGH ROGERS Class of IQ43 LOUIS EDWARD ALEXANDER CHARLES SPURGEON JENKINS GARLAND HURST MOORE CHARLES MOOREFIELD CARTER NOBLE ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER Class of 1944 HORACE ADAMS VVILLIAM BRUCE BLAMIRE BRAYVNER CATES DAVID ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN CHARLES EDYVARD CRANK HENRY VVATKINS BROCKENBROUGH VVXLLXAM VVALTER HALLIGAN HENRY MORRIS JARVIS THOMAS JOSEPH NICHOLS ROSCOE DELL REVELL JOHN ADOLPH ROLLINOS HARRY JAMES STRADER Class of 1945 CHARLES BARRIE COOK JOSEPH WILLIAM EDDINS ALEC W. FINLAYSON Sporting a new house on old frater- nity row the Lambda Chis started the year out with a bang by pledging eight new meII. Immediately after pledging the brothers started work on the lawn and surroundings. In a few years the boys will have one of the best sites on the campus. The fraternity got Off to a Slow Start in intramurals but picked up fast during ROBERT CLEMM GOAD VVILLIAM LAFAYETTE HANBUR5' DEWEY VVINSTON KALLAM JOHN POWELL HUGHES FRANK M. RYBURN the Softball Season with a team of real ball players. The fraternity has shown up well Socially by throwing many week-end parties and keeping Shannons alive at all hours of the day. Above all the fraternity is working hard to win back the scholarship cup which it possessed for so many years. l1391 SIGMA XVIII, RIIIHIIJRS T. T. .-Xrmvsux' Im QIIYINXR Linn 'l'nm1Psux jun! I'.xxc.xIui ,lm Ixl-I I rx timmzr- Ifl'l'mN PHI XVIII Rurzmcs Hun SM-xclfu l'11.xR1.1le .-X1 I- D. cl. lima Iimn limi I, ,lrfss llfwmxs Cl r:MMr.R Pricx NI,xR1ux 'I'111-flux wlmrm' 'l'x.xx'1.ok SQRLB Nr.wB11.1. .-Xluxx Ixxxlix' T. T. AIKIXSIIN IQIHIHIE XVul.uuI'1 QIENERAI. IIM' ,IUIIN II.xRl.mx' IIUCR 'l'mmPsox CIIFQIJRKIIE Ifuxmv Iimx' 'l'k1Nxlr-' Ifkxwx Hx wmx 7 I-2 L'.w1.x1N jrisslflz lillm' '1'k1xKx.r .Im Gknrmkx' lIl-IIIRCIZ ITU mx -lrnxx II.-XRIUII' -IL'NNlIi CIII'l'U'll0D Nun Trkmx Bon IRM T . I. Lum f'lI.XRI,II-I Pmksux Hmmm' Rxcrmuxn Ifkxxx BI.,-xxmx L'I1.xR1.1x-i B1..xx'l-Imx IIFNKY XVINSIUN -ILNMIQ i'.x'l'r's Ron Muxm CL'R'lI5 XXYAGNFR ALAN XVIITIE GEORGE Fnwymx IQDDIIS XV0I.co'l'1 Sxooxm PARKER XV.-XIII' BL'cu.xNAN HMIEHUN IllllH OFFICERS XV. L. THURNIAN . .......... .... . .Prendenz E. G. DAVIS . . . . . . ..., . . .Sccrs1.1ry'Trearu1er NIEAIBERS FRAIRES IN F.-XCULTATE D. M, ALLAN F. GHIGO S. M. REED D, C. WILSON XV. H. BELL XV. W. GORDON D. R. REVELEY G. I.. XVALKER A. L. JQNES P. H. Ror-P FRATRES IN URBE C, A. BEIINIER 1. D. EGGLESTON R. K. BROCK wr W' WILLIAMS E. G. GAMMON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. H. BEALE XV. P. HAY J, G. PEDEN G. R. Toori-IM.-AN P. J, COBLENTZ E. F. 15551512 R. V, RITCHIE E. B. VADEN E. G. DAVIS J. S. PANC,-IKE XV. L. THURMAN D. VENABLE O. D. K. as usual helrl its high' place on the Hampden-Sydney campus this year and carried out a full program of activities. The members were on hand early this fall to help the administration get set for the opening of school and carried out their usual Freshman Orientation Program on fl much larger scale. They have cooperated with' the ad- ministration in the policy of trying to get boys to wear coats and ties. The fraternity has tried to help the administration by visiting various high schools and interesting freshmen in coming to Hampden-Sydney. They conducted a homecoming celebration and helped entertain tlie returning alumni besides their other activities. Vaden, Pancake, Toothman, Jewee. Beale. Hay. Peden. Thurman. Coblcntz, Venable. Davis. Ritchie. KHPPH lb. LJ k I ll-111 Pancake. Hagan. Ful'-anlc, Turner. Bailey, Cousar, Grier, Davis, Moore. Toothman. Coblenrz, r fjlfl-'ICERS CK XV. K. EUBANK . . .... . , .l'rrsidw1I 5 G. R. 'I'oo1'nMAx, II . . . . l'i11--P1-mit!!-111 l, lima lf. ii. IUAYIS, JR. , -Sl'l'l'4'fI1VJ'-Tl'l'llIIlI'1'l' r V P f l 5. I - . AIIZKIRERS Q XV. H. B.xn.r:i XV. K. FUBANK ll P. J. C'nnr.rixlz R. C. Hao.-xv J. If. C'm's.xR R. P. NIOORE Ii, G. D.tvis, JR. J. S. PANCAKIC J. M. I7nswrl.l. C. G. SUTER CX XV. Dim: G. R. Too'I'nM,xx J. P. 'IQKRNER Sphinx Chapter nf the honorary literary fraternity met hi-monthly throughout the year to discuss literary themes and hear papers on . various nuthnrs. The society this year switched its attention from the classics, Horner being the main study last year, to a study of Contemporary American :intl English playwrights and novelists with emphasis on the former. Discussions which drew the mrlst interest were those on Maxwell Anderson, Genrge Bernard Shaw, Eugene U'Neill, Tlinmns Yvnlfe, ' :intl John Gnlswmtliy. SIHMH llllllllll Plllllll OFFICERS Waixrox ZIMMERMAN . .... .... P nxviiii-111 Nl.-XRSHAI.I. DOSXVELI, . . , .I'ife-Pwyiilrzzl R.-XNIJOLPII MUNI' . .,.. . SfI'1'flm'y-Twzzxizrwr KIEMBERS FRA1-ER IN FACLITATE R. C. BEALE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO T. T. .ATKINSON VV. K. EUBANK T. A. CoIvIBEI,I.Icx B. H. HANDI' -I. XV. COKE F. R. MUNI' C. L. CROCKETI' -T. G. PEDEN D. C. CRUMMETI' C. G. SUTER J. M. Doswuu. E. WV. VVOLCOTI' NV. M. ZIMM ERMAN Organized on the Hampden-Sydney campus only two years ago, Pi Delta Epsilon remained a dormant fraternity until this year. Deciding to make a bid for campus recognition, the chapter swayed from tlre policy of honoring only publication heads, prompted by the belief that new blood would give the fraternity added vigor. In addition to acting as publications hoard, the chapter inaugurated a goating system, attended state and national conventions, offered to award 150-pound letters, and attact campu: advertising hy non- fupporters of publications. The Pi Delta Epsilon pledging in Chapel. lIlSIllIN H431 XHBQJ Firyi Rn-'LL' Bam man Conus COUSAR CUNE Srrnml Rom' DAVIS Dun Fun: HAGNN Third Rum' Huusu x' Hum FS Lrr-sn' Mfssmasr HM,UT Mounts Fnurlff RIIQU PAINTPR SHIEI ns SIMMONS '1nl'lURNlAN VADEN HHI HHH HHI OFFICERS Q J 1. SILAS PANCAKE . . . Pmviduzl XV. KEI'I'I'I EUBAxK . . .l'if'v-PI'v5IIinIl C . CERAYSON SUTER . ..S'I'fl'I'f11I'y-Tl'I'a.rI1l'rr D. M. .ALLAN XV. K. EUBANK PANCAKE I KA L HHIKHPPH HlPHH :XIIZMBERS FRIITRES IX FIICL'LTATI2 R. C. I-iI:IxI,E FRATRES IN CIILLEGIO T. N. P. jouxs S. PANCAKE C. G. SUTER ELIIIANI: SUIILII JOHNS Ll-151 HMA Z -qx, , --V- SLN YY i 3 ff? 'ri ?-if fx Ni:'n,f'w 4 -'Nye 7 ii - i ax ,sf ,- f r ,,., 'ii if if issiniiiiffiiii 'X ' -fly . r 4 in in x-.5553-sg - Egiiggiif' .s X 'if-i5Q1:g5EiE2ii!Z,b4 i if we . ' X X 'iiiii' ff'-35555. XE 1 1 A.-R ' ,-.- ...-9 'Egg-gyfqiu N' xy. KKX I 1. . -. Siimmniv, IN.: xxxx XX - N ew s'm'g xxxwmer ,f Swlsmaoesf i X s www v ' 1 is s, wggyopg i NX 0 mix YQ XY ' 'egg ' in X HQXX IA ,L K XXAX Adj Roger A+kinson Pryor was born in Dinwiddie Coun+y, Virginia, on July I9, I828. He ai'- fended and gradua+ed from Hampden- Sydney. Affer some iournalisiic work in Wasl-iing'ron and Richmond, he was appoinred minis+er +o Greece. La+er he was eIec+ed +o congress and served as an officer in 'rhe Con- federafe Army. Affer fhe war he was iusrice in Hue New York Supreme Courl' un+il his deafh in +he year I899. QAKHIHHIIES J I I I -L' ,A V f rf ' 4. 5, 1 ,O .f 'Q-,Qi iw Q. 4,125-9 Q51 Y 5.1 1. I ff , fu I U SULLIVAN SMITH BRACKETT The '42 Tiger eleven played one of the tough- est schedules that any Hampden-Sydney team has ever played, and although the boys won only two out of eight starts, it was a high caliber team all season. Victories were over schools of our own size and defeats came from larger and more pow- erful teams, representing schools several times larger than Hampden-Sydney. The team was plagued throughout the season BILLY TRINKLE Manager H501 by many injuries, and a squad of mainly sopho- mores carried the brunt of the attack. After the first game, backs were at a premium, and regular linemen had to be converted into runners to fill out the eleven. The line was powerful and re- peatedly distinguished itself against supposedly superior forward walls. All-American Bill Dudley and the Virginia ver- sion of the T formation proved a jinx to the Tiger eleven, not only for the day in running up a top-heavy score of 41-0, but for the season from the standpoint of injuries received. Sophomore backs Charlie Blanton and Roscoe Werder re- ceived injuries early in the game and Ken Hollen- beck broke his ankle early in the third quarter. Hollenbeck was expected to play 60-minute ball all season and was one of the best defensive ends ever to play ball at Hampden-Sydney. Blanton was removed from the first string backfield for the remainder of the season as a result of his injury. Walter Sprye, triple-threat man from Dan- ville, led the Tiger attack that kept the game from being a walk away until he was injured midway in the first quarter. The game from this point on was strictly defensive for Hampden- Sydney, except for a third quarter drive that UIHHH CA PT JESSEE Guard THURMAN Halfback DeM U RO Quarterback U MSTEAD Tackle SPRYE Halfback TOOTHMAN Cenier HAY Halfback HOLLEN BECK End DUNN Tackle MILLER End AIN E. FORREST lNo. 46 of Lebanonj JESSEE r .73-.-was V :K l . at - f 1 I 96:-,fi-,Ja brought the Tigers within reach of the Wahoois end zone. One hundred and forty pounders' Billy Hay and Bobby Richmond were the mainstays of the defensive game. They were constantly dragging the mighty Wahoo baclcheld in the dirt. Captain .lessee and Duclcey Pond played outstanding ball in the line and broke through often to get their man. A crippled Tiger journeyed to College Park the following Saturday and fell before lVlaryland's revenge-seeking Terps, 18-0. Forced on the de- fensive by injuries sustained in the opener the Tiger played good ball, but was beaten by a pow- erful reserve team of sophomores. Captain Jessee and Bill Tinlin played stellar defensive ball while Duck Pond kept the Terps at bay with his punting. Back in the Old Dominion again the next Sat- urday the Tigers ran up a 13-6 lead over a sur- prisingly strong Apprentive School team during the first half only to succumb to a last half rally and lose 22-13. For the second straight year Walter Sprye was the first Smithman to reach pay dirt, his score coming as the result of a line plunge climaxing a long drive. An end-around by Tom Miller added the final touchdown and Duck Pond converted for the final score. Franklin-Marshal came from behind the follow- ing weelc-end to win 19-6 over the luclcless Tiger. Thurman ran 27 yards for the only Tiger touch- down after completing a pass from Hay. The first home game against the co-state cham- pions was another moral victory for the Tigers. The final 28-O score was but part of the story. A comparatively pint-sized line hammered the heavier Indian forewall incessantly and outcharged SIVELL THOMPSON Guard Halfback JOHNSON TINLIN Guard Tackle SCHUSTER KENT Tackle End POND RICHMOND End Halfback WERDER BLANTON Halfback Fullback it throughout the game. All of William and lVIary7s scores came in the first half and only one as the result of a drive. The Tiger line took over during the second half and kept the William and Mary team from gaining any yardage. Harold Johnson led the Hampden-Sydney line play and General Hay reeled off many needed yards from scrimmage. A much-needed weelc's rest helped put the Tigers in shape for the annual tilt with the Uni- versity of Richmond, but Spider power, coupled with typical Spider luck, brought a 14-7 defeat. Bengal hopes rose when Tom Miller intercepted a Richmond pass during the third quarter and covered 35 yards, untouched, to score. Pond con- verted to even the score at seven all. A Richmond pass put the Spiders out in front and they suc- ceeded in holding a last minute drive to win the ball game. The Tigers played almost the entire game in Spider territory, and only lacked the scoring punch to win. Hay, Thurman, Pond, and Miller upheld the Tiger offensive, while lessee, Toothman, and Johnson were the mainstays in the Tiger wall. Homecoming brought the season's first win as T7 T Q gf K ' ,mat-g.4,MI m , wig' fi. 'f .f, N A q,,4.mL- 4' 1 tm 1 ' ,.f,ag?us-af, - , yn' -'fu .'i.'..J -- ,ut -A. ?'f1z .,- - From fhe press box ai the Maryland and Virgina games. Hay comes through fhe line against Randolph-Macon. Sprye returned to the lineup to lead the team to a 19-2 victory. Thurman collected two touch- downs for Hampden-Sydney and Sprye added the third on a 15-yard plunge. Miller accounted for the extra point. The Maroons two points came in the first quarter when the referee ruled Sprye's grounded pass in the end zone a safety. The official later reversed his decision to make the game 19-O. Linemen Tinlin, Dunn, and Miller played ex- ceptional ball, with Hay and Thurman again lead- ing the offense. Werder returned to the lineup and played his usual brand of good football. Two weeks later Hampden-Sydney wound up the '41 season by trimming their traditional rivals, Randolph-Macon, 14-O. Sprye again led the team to victory as Richmond and Miller scored a touch- down apiece in the first eight minutes. Sprye added the two conversions. Bobby Richmond's tally started as an off tackle play but ended up as a beautiful piece of broken field running. He traveled 28 yards for the score. Miller's score came from a pass by Thur- man in the early part of the game and was an inspiration to the team. Thurman, Hay, Sprye, and Werder played brilliant ball behind such line stalwarts as Dunn, -lessee, Tinlin, and Johnson. Captain Jessee, General Hay, Walter Toad Thurman, Georgiev DeMuro, and College Toothman all played their final game for Hamp- den-Sydney that afternoon, and all played it well. Ken 1-Iollenbeck played a great game from the stands and how often we wished he were with the team as they went through such a tough schedule. This season has seen a better understanding between coaches and team, less fraternity feelings, and the best spirit of any Tiger teams in recent years. May such improvements be continued until we restore to Hampden-Sydney the real role of football. Hats off to Billy Trinkle, who followed in the footsteps of his father, the manager of Hampden- Sydney's first football team, and served his school in a hard and thankless job. FOX BAILEY Tackle Guard BUCHANAN MILLAR Center Tackle ROKSANDIC GRAY Cenfer Guard PARKER WOODS Halfback End The inauguration this year of the new one hundred fifty-pound football league gave Hampden-Sydney an opportunity to compete on equal footing against other colleges and universities of larger enrollments and greater resources in state athletics. The Baby Tigers were given their chance to shine, and shine they did, for in their initial attempt, they captured the State Championship by going undefeated in four conference battles as well as decisively beating Farmville High in a post-season beneht game. A squad of some forty-odd lightweights re- ported to Coach Frank Sullivan on the second Monday in September, less than three weeks before the season's opener. Over thirty of the boys were backfield candidates, showing a definite scarcity of linemen. However, the weeding out and changing about process soon gave Coach' Sullivan three separate, well-balanced teams to work with, and the job of deciding the starting berth in nearly every position was a difhcult one. Frank Blanton, capable quarterback who had won the trophy the previous spring as the best blocker in school, was elected captain of the Garnet and Gray, one hundred fifty- pound edition. On Friday, October 3, the Little Minx of Washington and Lee, invaded Death Valley and fought it out in the intense heat to a o-0 deadlock. Hampden-Sydney definitely held the upper hand, but a scoring punch was lacking. Tunstall, with able assistance from VVinston, VVillis, and VVilliamson, led the Tiger offense with his fine kicking, pass- ing, and running. Scott Stadium was the scene of the game on the following Friday when Coach Sulli- van's charges journeyed to Charlottesville to meet the lrighly-touted Virginia lightweights. At the end of the Hrst period, they held a I4-O lead on touchdowns by VVinston and Hopkins and two place-kicks by Captain Blanton. Temporarily held in check by a strong Cavalier forward wall for two quar- ters, H. S. C. broke loose in the final stanza as Tunstall bucked over from the one-yard line, and Smith dashed to pay dirt from the 18-yard mark after faking a pass. Mean- while the Wahoos h'ad scored twice, but that was all, and the game ended 27-12. Along -l.IGHTWEIGHTS- ll55l FRESHMAN FUUTBALL with the men who scored, right guard Andy Tuck stoml out in the victory. After zi two-weeks' layoff, the hundred fifty-ponnders played hosts to the little ,lackets from Randolph-Macon. This time nothing could stop the Garnet and Gray as it ran all over Death Valley to roll up 58 points while holding the opponents without a first down! Tunney Tunstall and Billy Smith both scortd on running plays and hoth completed passes to ends Gayle and Hopkins and winghack Davis for four more touch- downs and an extra point. ,lack Powell, Tiger center, intercepted a Randolph-Macon aerial and converted it into a Hampden-Sydney touchdown. VVil- liamson also counted in the festivities, the greatest exhibition ot scoring ever seen here. In Roanoke a week later, H. S. C. clinched the State Title lw downing the Roanoke Maroons 13-o in a very interesting battle. Alihough they took an early lead on Tun- stall's buck for six points, the Tigers ran into trouble and could not dent the Maroon line for any appreciable yardage. Frequent fum- bles threw away the gains, but in the last pclzod n beautiful 3OjYHl'tl heave from Tun- The cheerleaders go to K town stall to Newhill gave the Tigers a second six-pointer, and Blanton's kick made the final score I3'O. To raise money for the High School Ath- letic Associaiton the hundred fifty-pounders went out of their weight class to meet the Farmville High VVolverInes two days before Thanksgiving, Tunstall, Hopkins, and Smith all scored in the first half, but after Frank Blanton carried the second half kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown, the Tiger attack bogged down, and they were forced to go on the defensive. A smaller but better trained forward wall kept the opponents from scor- ing and just before the final whistle sounded, Smith' went over tor a fifth touchdown. Game sr'-are: 33-o. In all, Coach Sullix'an's aggregation rolled up 131 points to their opponents' 12. This fine record is a real tribute to the boys, the coach, and to Hampden-Sydney as a whole. It is hoped that this sport, which belongs to the boys who play it and unstained by subsidization, will continue to prosper in this state in the future. Hampden-Sydney, for one, will do all that it is able toward that end. at a lightweight game. if 'aut , .. ,-., llibl COACH SMITH Liviclc chalks up one againsf fhe Generals HHSKHHHH 7 l I MANAGER JOHNSTON Back Row: Johns, DeMuro, Oliver, Ca1IeH', Johnston ' Front Row: Pugh, Taylor, Toofhman, Livick, Blanfon ll58l Great expectations were in the minds of the Hampden Stdnex student body as it looked forward to the l942 basketball season with unthrottled enthusiasm. and looking back over the schedule with its numerous defeats counterbalanced by relatively few victories. it might be said that this year's edition of the Tigers was a disappointment. From a standpoint of games won and lost. that might be true, but no one who watched the Tigers from the beginning. and felt. as each occurred. the unlooked- for mishaps beyond their control: no one who saw five iron men give everything they had in every game only to lose all but three, and then who witnessed the seascn's climax, thrilling beyond description, could say that those Hampden-Sydney gallants were a failure. It's quite the opposite. Thev were superb. topsl Coach Hermen E. Red Smith's aggregation had lost heavily bv graduation, but everyone held high hopes that last year's brilliant freshman combine would carry on equally well in varsity circles. Wlhat they had not foreseen was that star letterman Walt Sprye could not play, that Felix Zvzes and T. J. Glascock of the flashv frosh would drop out of school, and that shortly afterward Tom biiller, another letterman, would follow suit with practically the whole season ahead. So what had been a rosy picture took on a different hue, but the boys buckled down to work. Christmas holidavs interrupted their workouts, and when they returned after the layoff to meet the vaunted Richmond Spiders, they showed their lack of practice in going down, 60-31, The bright spot in the loss was the sophomore sensation, Les Pugh, who racked up 18 points. The team then invaded the North to meet some of the big teams. Defeats resulted in both as the game Tigers bowed to Drexel. 61-34, and to St. Johns. 68-51, but the HampdenASydney lads gave a mighty fine showing. esoecially Pugh, who led with IO markers. Pugh really went to town, pacing the attack with Z6 points, as his mates triumphed over Lynchburg College for the first win of the year. 61-42. Ace Livi-tk began to click as he played a swell floor game, took charge of all rebounds. and found time to score 12 points. Appearing on their home floor for the first time of the season, the Tigers dropped one to the Medical College as the sharpshooting hledicos made nearly every shot they tried. Pugh again topped his mates with a total of 14, but the visitors won, 40-35, Leaving on a road trip, the Bengals faced in rapid succession three of the finest teams in the state. but after giving a good account of themselves in each case. they were forced to bow. Guv Crawford and his V, P. I. Gobblers were too much. S5-27, The Maroom romped over them 45-27, and next came the high-Hving wfilliam and Nlarv Indians. who were unbeatable that night as they poured it on, 65-35 Following the Indians, the Tigers took in the red-hot Boots of the Naval Training Station at Norfolk in an effort to halt the sailors' seventeen-game winning streak and to establish one for themselves. but after holding the opposition to 27-26 at half-time, Hampdenesydnev was forced to bow. 64-52. The contest was interesting all the way as Pugh, Livick. and Captain Glen Toothman found the range con- sistentlv. . Although Charlie Blanton and Pugh together totaled 25 points. a brilliant and wellebalanced Roanoke quint had too much for the Tigers as they returned an earlier visit and also repeated a previous triumph. 48-36. In one of the best games ever seen at the new gym in Death Valley, the Richmond Spiders. who had before doubled the Tigers' score, were forced to come from behind to top a fighting Hampden-Sydney five, 3937. The contest was nip and tuck all the way with the lead changing hands often, but superior height told n large part of the story, and the home club's inability to sink their free throws settled the issue. Besides Pugh, who paced the Bengals with 12 points, Livick. Blanton, Toothman, and Frank Taylor all showed up brilliantly in defeat, hawking the ball and scrapping all the way. At Charlottesville against the Virginia Cavaliers, celebrating their golden jubilee in basketball with a homecoming. the Smithmen fought hard to stay in the ball game during the first half as Livick and Blanton retained their shooting touch and held down their opponents offensive game, but all-state Dick Wiltshire and his mates forged ahead in the final quarter to win, 47-33. On Saturday, February 14, the Purple Hurricane of Furman came to town with an impressive record to their credit, having licked Richmond the night before. This time the unpredictable but fast-improving Bengal cagers handled affairs in admirable fashion, and after overcoming a one-point deficit at the half, went on to win, 43-38. Blanton led the scoring for the home team with Pugh and Livick right on his heels. Toothman and Taylor played well also, fighting all the time and breaking up the visitors attack. Randolph-Macon, the traditional rivals, then took two in a row from the Garnet and Gray as they suffered a slight relapse from their previous winning form, but there was nothing anemic about Pugh as he hit the hoops for 26 markers in the first game played at Ashland. The scores were 52-43 and 44-34, respectively. Coach Smith rested his varsity for the next night as the substitutes took it on the chin from the Apprentice School at Newport News, 76-35. Freshman Foots Holland looked good with his nine points and a nice floor game. After holding an 18-16 lead at the half, Hampden-Sydney's gallant five went down before the Washington-Lee Generals, 40-29, despite the efforts of Blanton, who paced the attack of the team with 11 points, Then came the game that the Tiger faithful had been waiting for, The William and Mary Indians, who had just clinched the State Championship and also earned an invitation to the Southern Conference Tournament, in which they subsequently did very well, arrived on the hill, ready to clean up the insignificant Hampden-Sydney lads. But they must have hit the wrong campus, for they found themselves pitted against a team that just wouldn't be beaten. Taylor and Pugh got the jump on the cocky Indians and put the Tigers out in front, and after the score had been tied several times in a spectacular first half, the home club reached intermission time with a Z7-24 lead. Shortly after the third period began, Jacky Freeman of the visitors and Blanton of the Smithmen were ejected and Tiger fans lost hope. but the boys on the Hoor kept on fighting, even when Livick went out on fouls, Geared for a last desperate up hill effort, the exhausted Tiger iron men found the strength to make up a three- point deficit and go on to win, 49-47. Pugh was the hot man as he Iecl witn 19 points, but every last one of the boys. including substitutes Guy DelVluro and Tommy Johns, deserve the greatest credit for accomplishing the impossible. Next year the Tigers are sure to miss the services of Captain Toothman and DeMuro, and Manager Lewis Spread Johnston, but prospects are bright if the war does not altt-r the situation too greatly. Top Row: Tooihman, DeMurc, Pugh, Livick i l CAPTAIN TOOTH MAN I Bottom Row: Blanfon, Taylor, Johns, Oliver, Cafleff AN. 'P ' 1 ' 0' aff' Q e ss, lk - 4 2' ' , i3,,g2,,,L5j ' ,,, s, s .ffggj-V ' -1,4431 ,- l 1 V , .-,:,. 'CFS '. ' 't ze' A HEUEA. Plhs- ann- 1 c- .... A ZIIIIQ- Y' ' W7 Y i FRESHMAN BASKETBALL From the first practice, it was expected that this year's freshman basketball season would not be so successful, and the loss of Coach Frank Sullivan to the navy in mid-season did not help the cause any. However, the development of some raw material into likely prospects for the coming years cannot be counted as useless. Handicapped in the same manner as was the varsity in the opening game against the Rich- mond frosh, having had their progress inter- rupted by the holiday layoff, the freshman quint dropped a tough one to the young Spiders. 27-17, after leading at the end of the third stood out in the loss, to lack of practice. quarter. Hill Harvie which was definitely due to take on the Glass a 34-311 defeat as the potentialities failed to materialize. Back at their home court for an engagement with Fork Union, the frosh dominated the first half as big Jimmie Doyle sank his shots fl'0H1 every angle, but the prep school combine 1'allied to win, 3Z'27. Next came the llledical College junior Yar- sity. The frosh were on that night, and led by Harvie and Foots Holland, they played good ball, offensively and defensively, to win, 29-IQ. Richmond's little Spiders repeated their earlier triumph over the Baby liengals on the home court, 31-21, but this game saw Holland come into his own with some superb floor work besides his feat of leading the Hampden-Sydney scoring department. A trip to Lynchburg High cagers resulted in The high-flying John lllarshall justices, boast- ing a fine record, were next on the slate, and they did live up to their reputation. A strong Hampden-Sydney rally in the late minutes caused some uneasiness for the visitors, but the whistle sounded with the Tigers still behind 26-20. Hoping for revenge against the Hilltoppers from Glass High, they began the contest with determination and seemed to be victory bound as Billy Smith started dropping baskets from anywhere, but a last-minute relapse on the part of the Tiger defenses enabled the visitors to eke out 33-29 win in a slam-bang, rough and tumble, affair. Playing in a manner which would have given them an unbeaten record had they uncovered as much of their real ability in every game as they did that night, the Hampden-Sydney freshmen brought the schedule to a close with an im- pressive victory ovei' Sanford High. Every mem- ber of the squad scored sooner or later that eve- ning as an amazing percentage of the shots at- tempted were made good. Rog Stuart put on a gi'eat exhibition of scoring with 22 points. The final score was 64-40, but could have been even more one-sided had there been any reason for it. The coming years will show the results of this seas0n's more or less trial and error method and it is certain that before long, mentioned previously, a great from George Hales, Preston Johns. besides those boys deal will be heard ProH'itt, and lien Back Row: Holland, Proffitt, Darden, Price, Trice Front Row: Johnson, Bales, Smith, Harvie, Johns l16Ol A ii BASEBALL April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May 7 ro II 14 17 18 zo 21 25 28 29 30 5 8 9 I2 1+ BILLY BASKERVILL Wl LL ROGERS Co-Manager . . . . Camp Lee . Lynchburg College . .Loyola College . . Medical College . . . . V. P. I. . . . V, P. I. . . . . . Roanoke . Randolph - Macon . , . . Richmond . Randolph - Macon VVilliz1m and Mary . . . Naval Base . . . . . Virginia . . Medical College . . Naval Base . . . . .Roanoke . . . . Richmond . YVilliz1m and Mary XGR 'unv- xGERs EQER een 5.x-sit SPRYE WOOD BASKERVILL ATKINSON Playing one of the toughest schedules that any Hampden-Sydney team has ever h'ad, the '42 Tigers should come out on the top end of the season. They will play with a team of nine veterans, including three top-notch pitchers. The returning pitchers are Lefty XVood, a sure starter and ace hurlerg Roy Duncan, a cool-headed relief pitcher who will start many games this year: and Hob Mistele, the big boy who burned home many a strike playing as a freshman last year. Little General Hay will be on the receiving end of the batteries for the major portion of the games. VValt Sprye will turn from second to first and should rum in 11 good season in that slot. Bobbie Richmond will return to play his stellar game at short and will FOX WERDER PROFFITT THOMAS be a good man at the plate. Roscoe VVerder will stay at his third base and should have a banner year on the hot corner. Big Jim Gregory has turned from the mound to try the outfield and his big stick should carry a lot of weight for this birth. Last and most certainly not least is Captain Billy Baskerville. He has played three sterling years of ball with the Tiger and is counting on making this his best. He will roam in center field and can be counted on to play flawless ball. Newcomer, Shorty Beale looks destined for the starting position on the keystone sack and brings with him a Fine record from other schools. Charlie Blanton will he in there fighting it out for the second base posi- tion and will see plenty of action as Beale cannot play RICHMOND MISTELE JONES TUNSTALL E sen f qt?-ll x6 0 NGER QXEERSQG FR, BRACKETT BEALE against Southern Conference teams. Freshman f'Plink johnson will cause plenty of commotion around third base, he looks plenty good and can hit well. Luke Fox will probably take the open outfield position and can be counted on to play a good game in the field. Oppie Thomas looks like a good bet to see plenty of action in the outfield and Ed Donnell has been handling the pitchers well from behind the plate. Lookout veterans. On the whole the team looks like a good defensive club, has excellent pitching, and is weak in hitting. If the team shapes up well there are good possibilities of a state championshipg if not, they will still have a good working ball club. The Richmond-to-Beale-tm Sprye double play combination looks plenty good and BLANTON MILLAR DONNELL HORSLEY GREGORY HAY should help the pitchers out of many close spots. The outfield will be hard to get a hit into and may turn into a good batting combination. The batteries are the best in the stae, no matter who is pitching or catch- ing. VVe hope the team will whip itself into shape and we believe that it will, as the boys are really out in earnest. The competition will be have games with the Army against many big leaguers, Campbell, Vaughan, etc. The team elected T. T. co-managers for the season, had to retire early in the high this year, as the boys and Navy. They will play such as Bob Feller, Soup Atkinson and VVill Rogers but due to an injury Rogers season and leave the team in the Capable hands of Atkinson and Brackett, GLADDEN JOHNSON SMITH NORTHINGTON it . W W g Q we HOPE FULTON SPURT DUNLOP Co-Ca ptains This year's aggregation of golfers is the best that the school has seen since the days of Battlin ' Bennett Barnes. VVith number one Hope Fulton leading the boys, they should have an undefeated season. John Sport Dunlop, the most improved golfer during the summer and winter seasons, will co-captain the team with Fulton. The whole chances of the team rest on the shoulders of the other senior member, Mort Engle. Although he was troubled by various engagements with the station-wagon crowd last season and failed to play up to his usual standards, the boys are counting on him to settle down to some serious golf this year. Hennie VVinston will come along as the sophomore member and should have n record season on the links. Fulton has been a leader in state junior tourneys and is expected to rank in the state championships in a few years. He and Dunlop deserve a lot of credit for keeping alive the desire for a golf team at Hamp- den-Sydney and represent the best athletes in this division that the college has had in many years. The schedule will be curtailed this year because of transportation difliculties, but the team plans to take the southern trip, which has been their highspot for so many years. This trip will include playing in several tournaments, such as the Greensboro Open and South- ern Intercollegiate Tourney at Athens, Georgia. Sev- eral matches have been arranged with state teams, and Manager Combellick promises a state championship and plenty of publicity for the boys. HOPE MORT SPURT A. R. in PAIST WHITE PUGH TAYLOR RICHMOND ALAN WHITE Captain The 1942 Tiger netters, bounding back from a none too successful season the previous year, present as formidable an array of performers as has been seen in Death Valley in many years. Despite the loss of Captain Lex Allison and Butch,' Mitchell by graduation, all berths will be Hlled by capable performers. From the Junior Class this year come Captain Alan White and il651 TENNIS Horace Paist. These veterans will be the main- stays of the team but will be backed by excep- tional sophomore talent. The sophomore class contributes Leslie Pugh, Frank Taylor, and num- ber one Bobby Richmond. This gives the netters five top-notch players who will be hard pushed by several freshmen and improving upperclassmen. Bobby Richmond, winner of last year's Fresh- man Tourney, took top honors this fall in a school-wide contest. He was presented a brass mug for his efforts. The team should be aided this year by che building of several new tennis courts around the campus which will lighten the load on those over- taxed courts by the gym. Because of the transportation problem the schedule has not been definitely decided on, but Manager Ed Vaden plans more home contests. rv 5 a E i N 5 . Mi 1 1 ERTISEME LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 4? IN successfully Fullfilling the requirements ot the modern College Annual Stall: we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard ol: quality so essential in the production of fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and, in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BURG ' VIRGINIA Pa+ronize Your Home-Owned Siore ECONOMY FOOD STORE OualH'y, Service, Economy Phone 30 We Deliver Farrnville, Va. CLEANLINESS ACCORDING TO KILK ARE The only modern laundry doing Tiger bulk work af a special llal rale for sludenls. Q Sludenl Represenlalive Jim Peden HOTEL WEYANOKE W'LLS',EQj,ffO,f2,SQQAPANY Direcfly Across from S. T. C. 8l9 Main Shed Lynchburg' Va The Bes+ Hole! Wilrhin Filly Miles NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF J, c. WOOLLING,-, Manager FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Inviies H.-S. Sludenfs lo Malce Their Slore l-leadquarfers When in Lynchburg. CLOTHIERS 8: FURNISHERS Specializing in Sfudem' Needs I I 9 You Know You Need Insurance Save Wifn Safefy by Parronizing FeeI free Io consul? us aI aII Iimes: Icnow I Iors abouf INSURANCE for saIeIy's sake. S For Drugs. Toilefries, Candies, and II'Ie Be GARLAND 81 HARWOOD Esfablished I868 FounIain Service in Town FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA SERVICE WITH A SMILE S DAVIDSON'S Incorporafed THE HOUSE OF QUALITY FarmviIIe, Virginia STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRT S NUNNUBUSH SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS MQGREGOR SWEATERS Meef Your Friends in WHITTETT 81 SH EPPERSON I SHANNON'S I-Iangouf of S. T. C. and H. S. C. SIudenIs PrinIers I GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE RICHMOND. VIRGINIA JAMES A. SCOTT 81 SON IrIcorporaIed General Insurance BROOKS-KAYTON COAL CC. FarmviIIe, Virginia Over 'ICWZ7 oi The Tiger SIuden'r Body insured for 40-'4I under our speI:iaI sfudenf SIO policy, pay- l ing up Io S500 on accidenr expenses. Premiums SUFDFJIIGS Io and pay5L7Ie-II1rcIugI'II'IIe office OI Ine CcIIIege Ireasurer. Phone IOSI Lynch BuiIcIinq Lynchbur No Order Too Large Nor Too Small g, Va. NEWMAN --Tl We Appreciafe Your Business Bring Your Dafes TO The .:.-?1 i ,, SALES COLLEGE SHOPPE CORPORATION FARMVH-LE VIRGINIA GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE Compnmm of GREEN FRONT FOOD STORE Phone I39 S+aple and Fancy Groceries, Frui+s and Ve e ables Home RilTed Mea+s RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A SPSCTBHY Wholesale Dis'rribuTOrs Lowe BrOTh ers PainTs Delivered Twice a Day TO H.-S. EARMVILLE, VA. IE IT'S TO BE PRINTED We Can DO IT Right Bofh Sfyle and Price THE IFI FARMVILLE HERALD EOR HEALTH'S SAKE EAT THE BEST WE RECOMMEND VITAMIN B 220-B READ LYNCHBURG STEAM BAKERY Compliment, OT MARTIN THE JEWELER JOHNS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS, DODGE TRUCKS We Service All Makes of Cars 201 Third Sfreel' Earmville, Virq 5 L Q' un P' N I1 Q 0 sxaqsnqnd gs PHIIITIIIIS EIJIIlPAI1Y19fIIASHVIllE ,, L. O li 1 0 Slenuuu 95 Specializing in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY IL V , J! 2 wgfg Q in DisHncHve Phofographyu HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE A Chrislian college for men where The chiel concern is The welfare ol lhe individual sludenl. To This enol a sincere ellorf is made To lceep alhlelics a game, social life whole- some, scholarship high. and spirilual values real. Owing lo lhe lacl lhal lhe college has been unable lo accommodale all who have applied, lhose inleresled are reguesled To enroll as early as possible. EDGAR O. GAMMON, Presiclenl A G For 'rhe Maximum of Enlerfainmenl SMITH 8: SONS WSH FLORISTS THE STATE AND LEE THEATRES PETERSBURG. VA- PARMv1LLE, vmeinm FARMVILLE GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS We Sell lo Merchanfs Only FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA yv 5 I JJ. J . 1 - f x . Y, In 5 -I 1 f Q ., f , , vw . 'uf-Tv . '.'v v 0.-4 J 'L, . l 42' r r' yu 1 rn: 'J 1 A: ' ' fa.: 'ig-'Q-.fx-J' w 5 ' I .v lx 1 5 A , - - . v .. df I r I , V n 1 ' ' f J 4- Uri 114, . ' Jr' ,I . 1 U, .- .ol . Y ' ,- 1 . 4 f l ,w ' , rf A .' A v ' 1 'I ' A ' 1 4 ' A A ' 'v 1 - .u I 'M . n as A -. . 1 3 I. .'gZ.'.'x I ' ,' . P A 'n ' ' 4 . '.. . 4 C . 4..:l.wxt? ' Y - z . fr, 'Jf4 'f 4 .yu ' . 1 u 'pffxv V wwf- . ' If -'H .' ,il 'jIua:04- . . . al .k..,1.,,, .' 'r 'WJ -, ' na Q .4..4lg 5. wb. H. .S ,- PV x nu ,

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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, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 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, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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 Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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