Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:
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Je Ii!-XLEIIIUSIIUPE 3 ,.. . ....x , .WMWNMMQ-Mwwewummwwwaw-wm+maK..E,u,.m.,, V V ' 4 Z i i , C0 2 CAMPCA , , . 37 Y- --ffm, gl -fl .' 11. 'Q ' xg, 25 gf . ,D a ff ,-, 1 - X A.-LY ,...x M , 'vmwf I IIELEBHATINE THE I FIPTIETH ANNIVERSARY UP THE HAMPIIEN-SYDNEY li LEIIIUSIIIIPE HIIEEWIIHI Working an nur fiftieth anniver- sary eepy it is the airn et the staff tn present a vniunie that will help yen earry with you the eher- ished memories at nur last year teqether hetere We are separated by the great war that we taee. ei JZ gomlefhdf E U N T E N T S THE l:ul.I.l2ma - Al:'1'1v11'1E5 - PHATEHNITIES - FEATURES . ATHLETICS lf. jA0l'l'La5 Ai QQZWQQP Fur the maintenance nf high standards in his classes and nn the campus, he has wan nur respect. Fur adding greater burdens tn his already nvertaxed schedule, he has nur gratitude. Far understanding nur individual needs and wants and fur setting an example nf a true Christian life, he has wen nur admiration. Tn Thnmas Edward Gilmer, Ph. D., scientist, teacher and friend, we dedicate this volume. Elllll Tlll The I924 ediiion of The Kaleidoscope was puf our by Morris Henry Biffinger, who laier re+urned +o Hampden-Sydney in fhe capacify of Professor of His+ory and Government 3 Z IIIILLEHE 5' , 4 1 Q X Ax . , .E K , if N mf 6 A 1 m ,,,.. ,W L Q W- W my f , wi' 4 R W555: ff Ar 3 If fm V Ax Kiki fa , -All ,M , 'D-If -,. t VW, . ,A if-5 Q1 Q W wg L qaQ'Q 'b+:J5m Wg x, ' ffliuifxgff 'V' A Jw -EQl 5 Iw. B it 3...3f31...i'.i Nf'MWwW 'nT!ffF.wW 'Q w'2. :f. WHS. 6. . -f y lxkvk f tv l 9 'K s. M as v - .lf .V , as if 3 ffS4fQ'B'K 'f H 4 fs 53 gg? .W Ls i i A 'H 0. E 'QM . w--J H. y -Q Wk X X, t 1 Y Mu , ,Vai fx 5 3 W i A Airy 'Y K 'x W 'Bs E . .Bk f r ,uv ,ls K ? ,W W . Glas- v W 1, 'Q' Q, qw ,wright Y ' 4- - EDGAR GRAHAM EAMMUN TH ?HE5Il1EN'l' UF UUH CULLEEE if Having ridden thrnugh the first tnur years nf his administration with him, we knew him as a true friend and Ehris- tian. We admire him for what he is and what he stands fer. We trust his judg- ment and Call an him in time nf need. Ur. Edgar Graham Gammon. A MINISTH Ill Q- DAVID COOPER WILSON A.B., AM., Pl-LD. Dran of lhf Collrgz' Q- PAUL TULANE ATKINSON AB, Trmsznrr and l31z.vi1zv.v,v llnzzngwr Q- Mlss ANNA DxcKHoFF .N'1'z'I'z'Iz1l'y 10 lfzf' Tl'FIlJlll'fl' Mlss HELEN DICKHOFF Scrrriary lo Ihr 1'r1'sidfz11 E141 1XAX1liS IgL'L'KXlfR lI.xss15Y .-XB.. H,D,. D.D. THU. l'p'r1f1',fyrff nf flffffr' I,X.XlIiS H. CL RRY XV1xs'1' HI .-XB.. Bb.. PILD. I'1'f1fz'.v.vrn' of Cllwfflixlry 111111 fffflfnflj' U X. X H 'I' HS.. A51 . l'1'nf1',f,mr nf Ifiolngfy 'I' H K Sul L' lil. Klxcox R IZEIJ A.H,. A.M. I'1'nfw.v5rn' nf ,Wrllfzfzllnlifx '1'Aw.xl1fluHA.lx N Ilxvln COKWIZR XVILSUN ' .-ms., ,x,rx1,. Ph D, I,7'Ilvfl'J5fH' of Grvrl' A X A, O A K Ali.. AIVI.. Ph,D, l'1'uf1'.f5m' of l'f1iln.vnjvf1y um! l .vyz'lmlr1gfy wx Ymx B.xx'1'12R f,YliRCXSH axlsox M.xL'RlcE Ax,1.,xx mms If1m1xR1m GILAIHR XVILLIE Alou 1'iR1IiRSOX ROMERT Clicll. H1511 IYS.. NLS.. PILIJ, NLA.. Ph.ID. Ali. VLA.. PHD, 1,l'0fI'.V50l' of l'f1y5iz'.v .l.v.voz'i11Iw l'1'vfw.v5rn' of f,v!I1'llli.Yff'J' I'r'r1ff'5.mr of lillgflixlz ll h A, 'I' B K. X li fb, lf X lf. I :T X U fl'. A 'l' A. 'I' ,X 1. T. 'I' K .X. fl' ,X K. I 'l' A qw- CQRAYFS IRIAYDON r11H03Il'SON IXIORRIS HIZNIKX' l31'1 r1NG15R AR.. ANI., PRD. A-B-' A-M V , , Prnfvxxor of llmlnry am! lfallvr Blau' l'r'afzfs.wr of Lalzu GM,H.mm,H, 1g3,5T!gK 1'bX.U.XK.E EDWIN L. STEWART AB. lIl.YfI'Illkf0l' in Sjmnisfl and Fffllffl In ra K I XVu.1,1.x.x1 :XBNER I,.xsH1.m' AB. 1Il,YH'll1'l0!' in lfllglixlz K X OAK V llllf CHARLIQS F1zRGL'soN RICRAIC AB., Bn. lmlrzzrhfnr in Bilwlv and Crrrllzlfz ll A li I'.x1..x11aR M. Smlfsox KS. Inslrmlur in liiolugfy am! Clzwzrlixlfy .X 'I' lb lizsoucznc I,L'l'Hl'fR XV.Xl,KI'.K .-XB. IlIA'ff'll1flH' in Ifmllllkllliflll um! lillyflixh Il Ii X. U A h Irrrzk HI2R.XI.KN 1312 AB.. mn. l'rufr's5r1r of 1'1l'l'IlI'fl K UAH vt xwfw HU HD C11AR1.l5s A. BLANTON, M.D. ROBERT S. BRENAMAN, ESO. . UF TH STEE5 3-Q-5 -IUOGE A. C. BUCHANAN, Vice-Chairman . A. B. CARR1NO'roN, -IR., LSO. . DONALD L. CORK, FSO. . J. M. CROCKETT, ESO. . . J. VV. DUNNING'l'0N, Secretary H. S. EDMUNDS, D.D. . . FRED N. PIARRISON, ESO. . ROBERT T. HUBARIJ . . , FRANK S. JOHNS, Chairman . T. C.-xwssx' JONES, ESO. . E. E. JONES, Esu .,... BENJAMIN R. LACY, jk., D.D. . Lnwxs G. LARUS, ESO .... J. L. MACMILLAN, D.D. . . H. VV. MCLAUO1u.1N, D.D. . A. F. PATTON, ESO. . . C. B. ROl3ER'1sON, ESQ. . W. H. T. SQUIRES, D.D. . H. B. STONE, M.D. . . A. L. TX'NES, M.D. . E. T. NVELLFORD, D.D. . I. E. VVILLIAMS, Ph.D .... The President EDGAR G. Cv.-XMMON, D.D. . DR. R. A. MOORE . MR. FRED UI-ILIG . . Mxss DELIA BROCK .... MRS. WILLA M. BOYSVVORTH . MR. FRANK VVINSTON . . MR. HERMAN DUNCAN , MR. ROBERT RODGERS . MR. ERNEST MCKAY . THE STAFF E181 . Rifhmond, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . Tazofwell, Virginia . . . Danfvillr, Virginia Charloston, IVest Virginia . lVelcl1, lVvst Virginia . . Farmlvillo, Virginia . Roanoke, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . Dillfwyn, Virginia . . Richmond, I'irginia . Nou York, N f,'fIllI'l0ffL', North efw York Carolina . . Richmond, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . . Norfolk, Virginia . Richmond, Virginia . Danfaillc, Virginia . Norfolk, Virginia . Norfolk, Virginia . Roanokr, Virginia . . . Staunton, Virginia . NefwportNt'1-ws, Virginia . . Blacksburg, Virginia Hampden-Sydney, Virginia . . . College Physioian .Managor of Students Club Infirmary Superintendent . . . . . . Librarian . .lssistant Librarian . College Engineer . . . . Postmaster . Assistant Poslnmstrr SL SE IUH EL JOE CABELL HEREFORD President FRANK RICFADEN BLANTON lfiff'-Pl'I'5idfIlf PRESTON YV. XVATT Sfrrrtary-1Wwa5urrr D0L7GL.ASS COLEMAN CRI .XIMETT llixlnrian WATT, HEREFORD, CRUMMETT, BLANTON U91 ASS X x A EARLY GRADUATES CHARI.I'1S VVlI.I.IAM Aus FRANK MCFAUEN B1,AN'1'oN ARTHUR LESLIE BRIDGMAN THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY HAW'K IVIKIFADEN CHARLES WILLIAM ALE FRANK MCFADEN BLANTON .Xl.IiXANDRIA, VIRGINIA RICIIMONIJ, YIRCIYIA :J X li 2, X 1: 11-, u .x li, 713,113 2 lfoutlmall Cr, 2, 3, .QQ Captain of I,ightweigl1ts 533: Class President Qlj, Vice-Presidel Pam-l'Iellenic' Council C3, 45. ARTHUR LESLIE BRIDGMAN THOMAS CAROLIN CLAY HICIILANDS NORTH CARUI.IN.-X ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Band CI, 2, 353 Glee Club C3,,.1,b. I BRIDGIE TOM v ,'-5.-z, Lf' 1519113 Ii!-ILEIIIUSIIIJPE THOMAS AVERY COMBELLICK TOVVSON, MARYLAND II K A, 0 A K, X I3 411, II A E, E Kaleidoscope Cx, 2, 3, 45, Editor-in-Chief C3, 45, Student Finance Board C3, 45, President C45g Football C453 Monogram Club C45. AUSTIN INGRAM DoDsoN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, X B fb, 41 Glee Club CI5Q German Club Cr, 2, 35, junior Varsity Football Cx, 2, 35, Basketball CI5. A. I. A. D. AVERY JOE josxspx-1 WENTWORTH Coxs ROANOKE, VIRGINIA x qw, II A 141, Xia-11 Tiger Cr, 2, 3, 45, Associate Editor C455 Stu- dent Council Cr, 2, 3, 45, Vice-President C45. ADDISON DUNLAP ELLISON, JR. GREI'INVII.I.IC, VEST VIRGINIA VVest Virginia University C155 Glee Club C255 Literary Society C2, 355 Band C255 Students Christian Association C2, 45, German Club. ATE5 THOMAS Avrzkx' COMBELLXCK vloshvu VVENTVVORTH COXE Ausnx INGRAM DODSON, JR. ADu1soN DUNLAP E1.L1s0N, jk. V, 5:11-' N Q V x sv 1 W l I 6 - , A L1 I A THE 1943 HALEIIIUSCUPE GEORGE VVILLIAM HURT THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHNS FREDERICK BRUCE LEYS CHARLES ELROY LLEWELLYN fgffcfffffl BILLY TOMMY GEORGE WILLIAM HURT THOMAS NELSON PAGE JOHNS IUI.-XNUIiIiy VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA li A X -I-, O .x Ii, '1' K A, X I3 -1, Iizlakethall LI, 2, 37Q Teimis QI, 2, 351 II, 2, 353 Student Cnuncil 125. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 45, PI't'5IkIl'llf 145. FREDERICK BRUCE LEYS CHARLES ELROY LLEWELLYN I'Ii'l'ERSBL'RG, YIRGINIX RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I X, X Ii fl' 'lfyw' 4153 'Iungleurs CI, 2, 3,.1.J. F. B. SIMLIN Tigfw' x ,, ' - - an ' Q 121943 HZILEIIJIJSIIIIPE , ft K. K EARLY GRAD . 'jg 1, A .....,4 ... .......k. . I HENRY CARL MESSERSCHMIDT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 FRITZ BOBBY ROBERT PATRICK MOORE ll.'IMPlJIiN-SIDNEY, VIRGINIA 11 3, X 1s 11, : x, X 1: 111, II z 111, : 1' Football 11, lj, Glee Club L2, 3, 45, Tigfrr liuseball lil, I,lICl'2ll'j' Society C1, 2, 3, .ij liuxiuess Stuff 11, 2, 31, fi0I'lIl2lll Club 11, 2, XXYIIIIZIITI II. VVl1iti11,q Sc'l1ol:11'sl1ip Society. J. 43, I-IENRY LOGAN NEWBIL1. CLEMMER MARCUS PECK 1 -',, 1RM1'11.1.1f, x'1R1:1N1.1 c.'xN'x1-:1,'1'Ox, w1:s'1 1'1Rr:1N1.1 ll li A, 715, 11, 5 X, 0 A 11, 111 B:1sketbz1ll C155 Junior Varsity Folztbull C3, 43. Class Vice-P1'eside11t C355 liasketluall Qijg Gu SCRUE MARCUS man Club Cz, 35, Vigilance Committee iz, 3 45, President LID, Junior Varsity Coach Q41 X-ITE5 I R fffgffffgfff' HENRY CARI, MEssERsCHM1u'1' ROBERT PA'rR1CK MOORE N , N N HENRY LOGAN NI-IVVBILL CLEMMER MARCUS PECK S SS? 'S A ' ,V RX 3 ss SSENX THE 1943 HALEIDUSEUPE FRANCIS YA'rEs SAVAGR :XRTHUR Rlcul-:Rsox STRAYHORN, JR. ALAN JOHNSTON XVHITE EDVVARD WALLACE VVOLCOTT Two ARTIE FRANCIS YATES SAVAGE I REI?RICKSBL'RC, VIRGINIA 9 X, H E 41, z, it xv az Student Council CI, 2, 3, 45g .longleurs CI, 2, 3, 45, President C455 Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45, President C45, ALAN JOHNSTON WHITE NURI'-UI,I'i, YIRCI XIX X 45 7': Ik-unix 'I'eznn Cr, 2, 35, Captain C355 Monu- gram Club C35. E 19113 KZILEIIJUSIIIIPE ARTHUR RICHERSON STRAYHORN, JR. SUKIII IIUSIOX, VIRGINIA Literary Society CI, 2, 3, 453 Tiyrr Business Stuff Cr, 2, 353 Student Fellowship Society Cr, 2, 3, 45, Sevretztry C35, Vice-President C451 German Clulw Cr, 2, 35. EDWARD WALLACE WOLCOTT XCZRI-'C5l,K, YIRCINLI X -1-, 0 A R, it A lc, 755 hlunitn- Varsity Football C35, K.Xl.IilDlJSC0l'E Buhl- new Staff CI, 2, 3, 45, Business Manager C45g Mzniager of liasketlmll C455 Secretary-Nfreasurex uf Student Body C25Q Student Finance IIUQITKI 12, 3, 45, Vive-President C455 Pun-Hellenic C'ouneil C3, 453 German Club CI, 2, 3, 45. A, j, EDDIE Louls EDWARD ALEXANDER WILLIAM DUDLEY ALLEN, JR. FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY TIPTON CLINTON BALES, JR. W gffffffffgf LEW DUDI,El' LOUIS EDWARD ALEXANDER WILLIAM DUDLEY ALLEN, JR. RICHMOND, YIRCINLX IIEIIRON, YIRGINLX .I x A Ii Ax, : PSIII-llellc-IIic CDIIIII-il C3, 4l. FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY TIPTON CLINTON BALES, JR. SANIBEI., I'I,okID.Ax Cl,lF'I'OY FORGE, VIRGINIA Ii :, II .I I-3 : X I-'Dotball CI, 2, 3, 45, Monogram Club C3, .Ijg Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 4lg Track Cz, 3, 45, Cap- Tigffr Business Staff CI, 2, 3, Il, Business tain C455 Literary Society CI, 2, 3, .Ljg Valley Manager C4.l. Club CI, 2, 3, 43: Mmmgrnm Club C3. -U- MooN HOTSI' E 1943 HALEIDIJSIIIJPE i DING Dom: CARLISLE BOYD PIERCE BEALL, JR. HOWARD CARLISLE BEAN RICH MOND, VIRGINIA BAI.'I'IMORIi, MARYLAND K A, ll, H K A German Club LI, 2, 3, 45, Assistant Business KICVIIIZIII Club CI, 25, Assistant lfontbzlll Manager C453 Assistant Hasclwall Manager fn, IISIUI' LI, 25: liancl II5. 2, 35, NIZIIIZILICI' C45. ELAM WITHROW BOSWORTI-I JOHN BALDWIN CATLETT BRUXK NSBURC, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, YIRGINIX X llf X slr, X I3 -II 'l'ig1fr lr, 2, 353 Basketball iz, 35 .' Tennis PINKII5 JOHN l 1 l l ,l GRAD I-ITES Mun 137 TH fflvfffgfgf Bow PIERCE BEAM., jk. HOWARD CARLISLE BEAN N x i FLAM VVITUROW Boswokwr joux B,u,uw1N C.Yl'I.li'Ivl' E 1943 HALEIDUSIIIJPE is N Xxx WW x A . I 1-. 1 'hggn -552 :SSX QQ ,RX .-3,-:Q-- H - ' 'v . n - A Xxx Qws W11.1,xAM HARVEY' CLARKE D0UGLAss COLEMAN CRUMMET1' ROY VVALLACE DUNCAN HUGH FITZPATRICK, III Qfgfgfvcfgfjvgfngfjb JUNE GRADUATES Moms AXEL WILLIAM HARVEY CLARKE RICIIMONIJ, VIRGINIA K E German Club CI, 2, 3, 45, President C455 Tigwf CI, 2, 35 3 Dance Committee C3, 45. ROY WALLACE DUNCAN II.-IMPDIQN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA Baseball Cr, 2, 3, 45, Captain C45Q Monogram Club Cx, 2, 3, 45. Clas DOUGLASS COLEMAN CRUMMETT CII:'lRl.ES'l'0N, YYFST VIRGINIA X qw, H A 14: s Historian, Tigffr C2, 3, 455 Garnette CI5, Garnet C2, 3, 45. HUGH FITZPATRICK, III FORD, VIRGINIA Football C155 Track C1,25. ROY Frrz E 1943 HALEIIIIISIIIJPE 'N C f . Q, mf Q3 1.1 , .. I eg- I is A Q ggi A I, I . .ARA UN GRAD ATE5 ,XJ x ,-' LUKE LUCIAN WALTER Fox I-HIRMVILIIE, VIRCI NIA GREENVVOOD, VIRGINIA X B :I A X A A Y German Club Baseball CI, 2, 3, 43. JQE CABELL HEREFORD WILLIAM BRYAN HINES CHARLEs'I'ox, WEST VIRGINIA GIII'-IIYS, VIRGINIA X 111, II 22 fI-, 2 President of Class f4.lg Garnet QI, 21. FINGER BILLY I 1 I I I I I 1 1 JAMES GARLAND I-IANES, J I.UC1fxN VVAI.'l'liR Fox JAMES f:.XRI,AND HANHS, JR. Ima CABELI, HI-:REX-mm XVILLI.-XM BRYAN HINES THE 1943 KALEIDUSEU - -- w VV1L1,xAM ROBERT Imax' SAMUEL ST1MPsoN JONES THOMAS ALLEN KIRK JAMES Lewis L1PsEY fffgfffffff ROBIN SAM WILLIAM ROBERT IRBY BI..'XCKS'I'0XE, VIRGINIA Ii x, ff fb Y I3 -I, Il X' 41 I ,g, ,I , .. Tigrr CI, 25 g Glee Club QI, 25 3 Assistant Fon I. hall Manager CI, 2, 353 Pan-Hellenic' Cnunril C35 3 Student Council II, 25. THOMAS ALLEN KIRK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ea X Hellenic Council. CII:-er Lender CI, 2, 35, Glue Club II, 25, Pan- SAMUEL STIMPSON JONES BUCKINCIIAM, VIRGINIA X I5 11- XVillinm H. YVlIiting SclIoInt'sIIip Sucicty. JAMES LEWIS LIPSEY l.OIV NIUUR, VIKGINIX O X, x I: -11 Tiyw' QI5 5 Literary Suclctjx II, 25. TOMMY JIM E 1943 HALEIDIISEUPE - ,I ..,, ' X- K . WN A if X I -9? fr. ' , X AN N N JUNE GRADUATES fl , CHARLES WILLIAM MOOREFIELD NATII AIIIE, VIRCI NI A AXA JOI-IN THOMAS PAYNE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Staff of Key Q2, 3, 4l. JOHN ,IIM DIAMOND JIM HORACE HORACE CURTIS PAIST HAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA X I3 II, Club Cz, Tennis Team QI, 2, 3, 4jg Monogram 3, 43, Student Fellowship Society QI, 2, 3l. JAMES GWYN PEDEN CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA II If A, on Ii, II A II, 733, X I5 111 President of Student Body Q45 , Secretaryffreas- urer of Class QID, President Q2, 31, Tiger Staff QI, 2, 35g KALEIDOSCOPE Staff QI, 2, 3, 43, As- sociate Editor C3, .Ilg Student Council fr, 2, 3, +I, President CU. CHARLES XVILLIAM M00Rm'm1,n IIORACE Cumxs P.x1s'r JOHN THOMAS PAYNE .IAMILS Ciwxx PEDEN THE 1943 Ii!-XLEIIIIISEIJPE JOHN Hxu. SHAW FINLEY LAREVV SHIELDS JOHN PAGE S1vE1.1. ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR. gffgfvgfvgffffvgfftfvgfvuf JOHN HII.I. FINLFY JOHN HILL SHAW FINLEY LAREW SI-IIELDS SOUTII IIII,I,, VIRGINIA IIARRISONBLRG, YIRGINIX A X A K A, X ll 'I' Tigwr Staff QI, 2, 3, 45. JOHN PAGE SIVELL ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR. xIII.xIIxI:I'ox, I5EI,.UV.f'kRE nII,I.uxN, vIRI:IxI,x K A A X X, I lfuotlwanll QI, 2, 3, 455 Track C355 Mrmograxn PIIII-llcllellic CTmII1Cil C3, 455 Asfiftant Football Club l3,.1,5, President 145. Nlzmzxgur CI, 2, 35, Mmmger 1453 President of Phi 645. Jonwrsx' JAKE NX 5 l A N l Xi X E 1943 HALEIIJHSIIUPE . ff .it 1 WALTER CLEMENT SPRYE SCH0OI.I7IIfl.IJ, VIRGINIA H K A, 0 A K Football CI, 2, 3, 4lg Basketball Czlg Baseball CI, 2, 3, 4l, Captain f4lg Monogram Club fi, 2, 3, 4lg Vice-President of Class frlg Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer Czl, Vice-Prer- ident C3l, President Lil, Fire Chief C.tl. CARY GRAYSON SUTER I'iORI' DI2I IA5fCli, VIRGINIA II 21152 T, T K A, n A 12, K H111 Tiym' QI, 2, 3, 4l, Editor Q4.lg Garnet QI, 2, 3, .ily Literary Society fr, 2, 3, 4,l, President C.tl. SUTER FRANK XVALT DICK RICHARD MURRELL STEPHENSON IVOR, VIRGINIA Student Fellowship Society CI, 2, 3, 4l, Treas- urer Qzl, Vice-President C3lg President of Stu- dents Chriatian Association. FRANK EUGENE TAYLOR RICIINIUND, VIRGINIA x fr, K 11 fl, Basketball CI, 2, gl, Tennis Cr, 2, gl, Mono- gram Club Cr, 2, gl, Vice-President of Ath- letic Assoviation Cglg Student Council QI, 2, 3lg Pan-Hellenic Council C4,l. Qfugfgfjqfffufacfgf VV.-XI.'l'ER CLEMEN1' SPRYE RICHARD MURREL1. STEPHENSON CARY fIRAXYSfJY Suwzlz FRANK Iiuirixlc T.xx'1,ok THE 1943 Ii!-XLEIIJIJSIIIIPE ICRNES1' RANDOLPH Tnucrc SIDNEY JOHNSON VENABLE, -lk. PH1L1P STEPHEN XVIELERT Rum' SID ERNEST RANDOLPH TRICE SIDNEY JOHNSON VENABLE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COLOR.-X, NIARYIJINIJ K I, X I3 CI' Glee Club QI, 2, 3j Q Student FiII1IIII'e Board. PHILIP STEPHEN WIELERT OCEAN GROVE, NEW' ,IEKSITI Imrumural Manager LU. ......, fi STEVE A , fifjl x If II X Si I N -..: --,,,.'5-'E X 121943 Ii!-ILEIIJIJSIIIJPE - E'fi?W UAQ UNIUH EL BOBBY RICHMOND ROBERT T. RICHMOND President BRAWNER CATES , Vice-Presidenl E. RUSSELL BEBEAU . Secretary-Treasurer ROY E. CABELL Historian L491 THE 1943 HALEIDUSEU HORACE ADAMS, JR. Farmville, Virginia A X A Literary Society U1. ALLAN CHRISTIAN ANDERSON Farmville, Virginia EUGENE RUSSELL BEBEAL' Schoolfield, Virginia Il K A, X B fr Student Council fl, 2, 313 Junior Varsity Football 12, 31, Tiger fl, Z, 31. HENRY WATKINS BROCKENBROUGH Richmond, Virginia A X A Literary Society ll, 2, 315 Track fl, 215 Junior Var, sity Football f2, 315 Garnet f2, 31. WALTER ALLISON BUCHANAN, JR. Welch, West Virginia X fb, X B fi, Football fi, 2, sm, cies Club fm. ROYAL EUBANK CABELI., JR. Richmond, Virginia X cp, E T, H E 112 Class Historian, Tiger fl, 2, 315 Garnet fl, 2, 31. Editor O15 Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Literary Society KZ, 31 . BRAWNER CATES, JR. Richmond, Virginia A X A, 79Q, fl! Secretary-Treasurer of Class KZ1, Vice-President 1315 Track fl, 2, 313 Pan-Hellenic Council 12, 31. EDMOND MADISON CHITWOOD Wytheville, Virginia H X A, X B fp, we Secretary-Treasurer of Class U1, President 1215 Stu- dent Council fl, 2, 31g Football fl1. DAVID ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN Appomattox, Virginia A XA ROBERT CUSTIS COLEBURN Blackstone, Virginia II A RICHARD EDWIN CORNVVELL Fredericksburg, Virginia K A, A If O Jongleurs f2, 31. CHARLES EDWARD CRANK, JR. Richmond, Virginia A x A Glue Club fl, 2, 3Jp Literary Society IZ, 315 Foot- ball fl, 2, 31. JOHN HAW CROSS Lynchburg, Virginia K E ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON, III Greensboro, North Carolina K X, X B fi? Junior Varsity Football f2, 31. JOSEPH WILLIAM EDDINS Appdmattox, Virginia A X A, x Is 4, WILLIAM BRAXTON ELWANG, JR. Richmond, Virginia O X KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff fl, 2, 315 Tiger Staff ' 11, 2, 35. E Y II n L L 11: I3 E 5 - A ELIAS ETH ERIDGE, JR. Norfolk, Virginia 0 X, A fl' S2 THE 1943 HALEIIIUSIIUPE Glee Club fl, 2, 31, Business Manager U13 Jon- KAL15 gleurs fl. 2. 31, Business Managel' l3l. XV11.i.mM Mamsox F1,ANAG.x N Norfolk, Virginia Literary Society ill. ALLAN LEE Fox Danville. Virginia I HK A, ll .X E, X B 'lg KI' moscovs Staff fl, 2, 31, Assistant Editor Junior Varsity Football GJ, NVILLIAAI CLARKSUN CEARRETT Center Cross. Virginia 0 X 1 KIOORE NVRIGHT GOULDIN Tappnharinoclc, Virginia K X' XViI.r.i.fxix1 NVAIQIER H.x1.l,lGAx, xlll Clifton Forge, Virginia .x x A Junior Varsity Football 1315 Glcc Club llj. JOHN QL'rXCRENBLSH HA'1 rEx Hampton, Virginia ev x HENLEY CL's'r1s HOGIT, Ill Richmond, Virginia KI Cilce Club Lljg Tigvz Sports Staff ll. II, JAMES 'THOMAS HOPKINS Roanoke, viigiiiiii K A Glee Club ri. zv. JOHN VVILLIAM JAMES iynfhbuig, viigiiiii ll K A Gigi Club fi, 21. HICNRY MORRIS JARVIS Virginia Beach. Virginia .i x A. x Pi -if BENJAMIN IRVING JOHNS Farmville. Virginia HAROLD REYNOLDS JOHNSON Sanford, North Carolina KX Football fl. 2, 31: Monogram Club i2. 31. 'TURNER CLEVELAND LARAMORE Diiiviiie. viigiiiii R A Joiigieiiii ri, zy. ARTHL'R CRAWFORD LIVIQK, JR. Weyers Cave, Virginia 0 X Basketball fl. 2. 35 , CO-Captain 135: Baseball 41. 3 I . ARTHUR VVAINHOLSE RIB.-XRS Belle Haven, Virginia K A X li, Yixgrr ill. Football 1255 KALEiDOsi:OPE Business Staff fl. 2. 35g V Q izaskeihall ii, za. I ' DAR - Qgiff ' HA PDE SYD EY IIULLEHE rl l THE 1943 I-if3lI.EIlJU5l'jll PETER MORISON Abingdon, Virginia KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff il, 2, 3,1. RODERICK ASHBY lVIUNDY Roanoke, Virginia O X, M Tiger Staff m. BENJAMIN LEE OLIVER Hampden-Sydney, Virginia K E Lightweight Football mg Basketball fi, zu. JOHN ATKINSON OWEN, JR. South Boston, Virginia O X Garnet fl, 21, Tiger ll, 215 KALEIDOSCOPE fl, 215 Jongleurs fl, 215 Students Fellowship fl, 21. LESLIE LILE PUGH Harrisonburg, Virginia Il K A Football U13 Basketball fl, 2, 31, Co-Captain O15 Tennis fl, 2, 315 Monogram Club fl, 2, 31. ROBERT TYLER RICHMOND Lyndon, Kentucky 2 X, 0 A K Football fl, 2 315 Baseball fl, 2, 313 Tennis U15 Vice-President of Class f21, President O13 Secretary- Treasurer of Student Body 121, Vice-President 131g Monogram Club fl, 2, 31. JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON, JR. Richmond, virginia o x Tiger H1 JOHN ALEXANDER LEWIS RUEE Old Fort, North Carolina E T, H E cb Literary Society fl, 2, 313 Tiger fl, 2, 31, Garnet fl, 2, 31. KENNETIi CHARLES SCHUSTER Fords, New J erse y II K A Football 11, 2, 315 Monogram Club 11, 2, 315 Vigi- lance Committee 121. HARWOOD GARNETT SCOTT Charlotte Court House, Virginia O X Tiger 1315 Lit erar y Society 131. VVALTER DUNNINGTQPN SHIELDS Fatmvaiit, vitginaa II K A L1ghtwt1g1tt Eottbtii 121 . HENRY Foy 'THAXTON Lynchburg, Virginia 11 K .1 AIAMES HARFIELD TIMBERLAKE, jR. Staunton, Virginia Tiger 111: Glee Club 1213 Junior Varsity Football 1315 Literary Society 1 11 . CL'RT1s PIERCE XVAGNER Staunton, Virginia fa x, 711 PRESTON VVINGFIELD VVATT Richmond, Virginia K E, 1' K 11, 11 i li Literary Society 1 l 1 5 Tiger 1l, 2, 31 , Sports Editor 1315 Basketball 1115 Debate Team 13, 413 Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 131 . NV1LL1AM EDWARD XVEBB South Boston, Virginia Literary Society 111. EY IIULLEGE GEORGE BRIDGE W11.L1AMs Hampden-Sydney, Virginia X 'lk Il A if Business Staff of Garnet fl, 2, 31, Business Manager 431g KALEIDOSCOPE Business Staff fl, 213 Secretary of Student Finance Board 131. ROBERT BRADFORD YATES Brookneal, Virginia lic! ELBERT i.ViAD1SON W1L1,iAMsoN Danville, Virginia R A Football qu, Junior varsity 42, sy, Glee Club fl 2, 315 Tiger fl, 2, 315 Editor of The Key 4315 Stu dent Fellowship Society fl, 2, 31. FREDERICK WALTER YOUNG, JR. Hebron, virginia O X, X E -1- Football fi, 2, sm. SL SUPHU UPIE CLASS BOB HOLLAND ROBERT B. HOLLAND , I I Prexident WILLIAM L. HARVIE . Vice-President GEORGE R. C. STUART . Secretary-Treasurer STEPHEN T, MARTIN Historian l5il Rf XR.-Aw i-RX' THE 1943 KALEIDII Ell JOHN SCOTT ALERIOHT Petersburg, Virginia ZX CECIL WARREN ALDERSON Charleston, West Virginia X fb VVILBUR FRANKLIN AMONETTE, III Radford, Virginia PL X EDVVIN DUBOsE BAGGETT Clarksville. Tennessee EX GEORGE MCGAUGEIEY' BAI.Es Clifton Forge, Virginia TUCKER GRA!-IAM BEOINGER Red Springs, North Carolina CHARLES BYRON BEVERAGE Monterey, Virginia 9 X ROBERT BLUFORO, jk. Richmond, Virginia O xi LEVVIS EOWIN IOIARVIE BRANDON Danville, Virginia Il K A PACE MICHAUX BULLOCR Swarthmore. Pennsylvania Xfb LAXVRENCE REVELEY BURTON Stuart, Virginia I X JOHN EDVVIN CANN Baltimore. Maryland CHARLES BEVERLY CARY Birmingham. Michigan I X GENE EDWARD CI,APsAnnI,E Roanoke. Virginia LEON SHELTON CLARKE, -IR. Petersburg, Virginia X fl' CHARLES B.-XRRIE COOK Vvinchester. Virginra A XA l'lUESTlS PRATT COOK, JR. Richmond, Virginia DOUGLAS ROBERT COPELANO Lynchburg, Virginia E X 1 K l l N MPIIE YII EY EULLEGE 1 CHARLES RANDOLPH CREWS Radford, Virginia EX THOMAS FRANKLIN CROVVDER Stony Creek, Virginia R A OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN, JR, Richmond, Virginia E X JOHN EDWTN DEHARDIT Gloucester, Virginia 9 X LONNTE BLACK DXCKENS, JR. Keysville, Virginia 0 X RUDOLPH CONRAD DODL, JR. Farmville, Virginia HARLEY CLIFTON EASTER Farmsville, Virginia JOHN VENABLE EDMUNDS Charleston, West Virginia NVILLIAM NXCHOL ESKRIDGE Pulaski, Virginia HKA lVl.-XLCOMBE RUST FOLEY Eastville. Virginia K A THOMAS JULIAN FULCHER Farmville, Virginia HENRX' HUNT CiALUSHA, JR. Dinwiddie, Virginia Il K A ERNEST PLEASANTS GATES Chesterfield C. H., Virginia K 11 ROBERT FINLEY GAl'I.E, III Richmond, Virginia K E GEORGE CARL GILMER Big Stone Gap, Virginia KE BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK, JR. Warrenton, Virginia OX ROBERT CLEMM GOAD Portsmouth, Virginia A XA CANNON HOBSON GODDIN Richmond, Virginia R A' R Sci, XY HARVEY WINEREE GOODE, JR. Powhatan, Virginia CHARLES Fox GRAHAM XX'ytheville, Virginia 0 X VVll.l.lAM LAFAYET'l'lE HANBURY Farmville, Virginia .l X X xVlI.l.lAM Lewis HARl'IE Huntington. West Virginia GEORGE GRAY HENLEY Marshall, Virginia G X CHARLES CARRINGTON IIERBERT Asheville, North Carolina X fb THE 1943 HALEIDUSEU JACOB HOFsEss HEVENER Hightown, Virginia WADE F. HILL, JR. Logan, West Virginia li .l ROBERT BRAGG HOLLANID Charlottesville, Virginia TIKA JOHN CABELL HORSLEY Lovington, Virginia LAWRENCE PERRY HYDE Buchanan, Virginia 0 X ALvIs VVALDO JEFFREYS, J South Hill, Virginia H K A PAUL LYNIJON JOHNSON, JR Sanford, North Carolina li 2 JAMES BOLLING JONES Petersburg, Virginia ll K A JAMES MONROE JONES, JR. Crewe, Virginia 1' v DEYVEX' VVINSTON KALLAM Ridgeway, Virginia A, X A RALPH DAVIS KEIGH1'LEX', JR Charleston, West Virginia XX WILLIAM T. LOGIE Westfield, Massachusetts 5 XXn,i.1aM JACKSON lW1CCORMlCK, JR. VV.xi.'rER S'1'EPHENsoN NEXVMAN, JR. Logan, West Virginia K A JAM:-rs AI,s1'ON MARROW, JR Clarksville. Virginia S'l'EPl1EN VIXEEI. MAR'1'xN Charlottesville. Virginia X .gi CARY LEE N1EREDI'1'H, JR. Annapolis. Nlaryland EX JOHN ANDREW MOORE Hampden-Sydney. Virginia IX JOSEPH LEE NEI.sON Norfolk, Virginia X fb Richmond. Virginia K X .EDWARD CHARLES N1Ei.sEN Mansfield. Nlassachusetts VVALLACE CLAY NUNLEY East Rainelle. West Virginia CHARLES BROVVN PEARSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia JAMES LEONARD PERKINSON, J l,orton, Virginia W1i.1.mM OX'ER'l'ON Poi NOEXTER, Newport News, Virginia 9 X R. JOHN XN'1l,l.iAMs POWELI. Richmond, Virginia it E JULIUS PRESTON PROFI-'I'l l', JR. Maxwelton. West Virginia H K A FRANK FI,E'l'CHliR RENN1E, lIl Richmond, Virginia KE FRANK NICCUTCHAN Rx'nuRN, JR. South Charleston, Vlfest Virginia AAA 'iillOM.XS RAYSOR SALLEY, JR. Richmond. Virginia K A ROBERT .ADAMS SMITH Farlnville, Virginia ,J-' if EJ..- A . , , If - - -Z fe. V ' A t . MPIJE -SYIJ EY EULLEGE VVILLIAM ROBERT LEE SMITH, III Richmond, Virginia K E JOHN FLETCHER STEPHENS, JR. Paces, Virginia K A GEORGE ROGERS CLARK STUART Abingdon, Virginia K E RICHARD NORVELL 'FAYLOR Petersburg, Virginia E X MELVIN HOWELL rliENNlS, JR. Phoebus, Virginia CLAUDE OVERTON THOMAS, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia IIKA ANDREW JOSEPH TUCK Clarksville, Virginia H K A XRVALTER WATSON 'FUNSTALL Blackstone, Virginia EARL SAMUEL VASS, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E Mori-'ETT ROBSON WALKER, JR. Petersburg, Virginia K A PHILLIP LOTH VVALKER Richmond, Virginia A X A DONALD WVICK Charleston, West Virginia X42 'fl-IOMAS NEWTON VVILSON, JR. Churchville, Virginia ROBERT POWHATAN WINFIELD, JR Petersburg, Virginia HKA JAMES BURNLEY VVOOD Charlottesville, Virginia Y fl' w7ILLlAM HENRY WYSOR, JR. Pulaski, Virginia II K A i621 UAQ PHESHME EL SS IQRES HARRIS A. EPES HARRIS Prexident EDWARD L. FLANAGAN Vice-President WILLIAM H. HOY Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE B. LITTLE Historian 'X 'hm b A 1,-isqx, M.: H531 THE 3 Ii!-KLEIIJUSEU JOHN GEORGE iADAMS Richmond, Virginia .XXA -JICSSIC I,m'.,xi.r. A1Ls'mciK Glasgow, Virginia CHARLES XVil,l,i,x:vi A1,1.Ex' Petersburg, Virginia AXA RiumRn IDURRAIN ANDERSON Hilton Village, Virginia E X EIJVVARIJ 1.EE ARAPl.XN Wfashington. D. C. IIKAX -'AMES V.xNLE.xR .AxRBL'CKI,F Lewishurg, VVest Virginia JIRA JOHN QIRAFF .ARMISTIQAD Roanoke. Virginia SAMUEL lVIA'1 l'IIl-IXYS B,xn.Ex' Sanibel, Florida KX CHEORCF DOL'fII..fXS Hammock Charlcrton, Wfchr Virginia K V W11,1,iaM HERBI41R'l' BA1.nw1N Farmville. Virginia KE QiEORGI5 ABNER BEAM Staunton. Virginia ll K .X JAMES EDWIN BIRDVYEIJA Chuclcey, Tennessee FRANK COURTNIA' HOOKER, -JR. Virginia Beach. Virginia Joux Mayo BROXYYN Richmond, Virginia KI S'l'RA'l'FORD Wi NN BU'1 1'ERw0RTi I Richmond. Virginia K .X EIJXY.-XRIJ DLT.-Xl. CfxMPRE1.1,, JR Charlottesville. Virginza Tl K .X GLENN RVCKMAN CAML-BELI. Staunton, Viiginia ll K A JOHN ROBLIZY CAMPBIZLI. Glasgow, Virginia CHARLES DAVENPORT CARRINGTON Richmond, Virginia EDWARD SCOTT CATES Appomattox, Virginia KA GEORGE PHILIP CIIEATIIAM Crewe, Virginia K 2 ALONZO PRESLEY CHISIIOLM Richmond, Virginia IIKA CHARLES NEWTON CLAYTOR Glasgow, Virginia PAUL NULL CLEM Staunton, Virginia AXA FORREST WESTRAY COEB, JR. Tobacccville, Virginia KA CABELL FLOURNOY Coans Rocky Mount, Virgiuia E X VVILLIAM SAUNDERS Coxn Roanoke, Virginia X41 CLAIBORNE WATRII-:s CRADDOCR Lynchburg, Virginia TIKA JUNIUS ELLETT CROYVCEY W'yzhcville, Virginia il K A JOSEPH DAVID CRUTE Farmville, Virginia JAMES SKELTON G. DAVENPORT Lancaster, Virginia AUGUST ANDREW DIETZ, III Richmond, Virginia AXA JAMES MANSON DUGGLR Farmville, Virginia K2 DAVID LINDSAY FERGUSON Richmond, Virginia K E VVILLIAM HENRY FITZGERALD Clarksville, Virginia IIKA WILLIAM LEWIS FLOYD Farmville, Virginia i P1111 ll 1 1:111,L1111 ill THOMAS XVIN FI FLD FOI. LY l.illingron, Nm Ili Carolina ALFRED MARTIN FORT, JR. Catonsville, Maryland A X A lJONAl,D 'FAYLOR QiLENN Farmville, Virginia li A DONALD HRNRIA CILEXY, JR. Xvashington, D. C. AXA Louis A'I'RINs CSRAHAM Farmvillc, Virginia FRANCIS GORDON CSRIFFIN Windsor, Viiginia AXA THE 1943 KALEIIJIJSIIU RALPH JOHNSTON HAGOOD Danville, Virginia KA JOHN VVRIGIIT HAMNER Altavista, Virginia ANDREW EPES HARRIS Blackstone, Virginia Y 'If I.RIvIuIsL VVOODVVARD HARRISON Winston-Salem, North Carolina llOXV.-XRD FRANCIS HARVIER, JR New Rochellef New York ESTON HOLLADAI' Rapidan, Virginia FORREST BYRD HOLI,OXK'.XX' Fredericksburg, Virginia GX VVILLIAM LINDSAY HOPKINS Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM EARL HOU'I'z Rutledge, Pennsylvania HKA XVILLIAM PIARVVUOIJ Hoi' Petersburg, Virginia X fl' fili0FI REY 'l'Ax'LI1RR lI.Awl.r:Y, JR. CIIR'I'Is RANDOLPH IiUDGINS, J XVyIInew0Od, Pennsylvania Norfolk, Virginia ll K A Y 'lf I-XM JOHN BROOKS HUNNICUTT Stony Creek, Virginia GX FARL ROUNET HUNT, JR. Norfolk. Virginia ROBERI LEE llUN'l'ER, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Xfb FR.-xxcis PALMER JONES Tappahannock, Virginia K .E OSCAR GORDON JONES Farmville, Virginia ROBERT LETCHER KANE, J Gate Citi-. Virginix R. JOHN 'LORBERT KELLY Richlands, Virginia HKA GU1'IIR1E SHELBY KENNARD, III Richmond, Virginia FRANKLIN DAv1O KERKIIOI' Norfolk, Virginia OSBORNE WILSON LACY Harrisonburg, Virginia CHARLES ALBERT LEWIS Charleston, West Virginia X412 TALBOT PRESTON LEWIS GEORGE BORUM LITTLE Richmond, Virginia KA GRADY ADAMS LOFTIN, JR. Altavista, Virginia XNILLIAM STAPLETON LONG, JR Radford, Virginia DAVIS CRAIG LUCAS Blacksburg, Virginia KA ROBERT MAEF1'I'r MCALLISTER Covington, Virginia X dw WTLLTAM AUSTIN MCCLELLAN Kenhridge, Virginia 9 X Sharps. Virginia K A .1' X R P1112 BYU EY EULLBBE 4 i l i . XR X DOUGLAS STUART BAACKENZIE Appomarrcx, Virginia CHARLES WILLIS MERRIAM, JR Schenectady, New York E X ROBERT GILMORE MOORE Lexington, Virginia A X A LINDSAY MOUNT Charlottesville, Virginia X fb RICHARD DAVID NOEL Farmville, Virginia LEVI OLD, JR. Norfolk, Virginia X KP NEALE HUDOINS Ol.IX'!ER Hampden-Sidney, Virginia K E ROBERT FRED PARK Petersburg, Virginia WVADE ALLEN PARRISH Richmond, Virginia REIGII EDWARD PELK Danville, Virginia ll K A ALLEN CARLETON PHILLIPS Fredricksburg. Virginia GX NVILLIAM KENT POBST Grundy, Virginia ll K A BERNARD JUNIOR POLAND Gloucester Point, Virginia K E SUMPTER TURNER PRIDDI' Ashland, Virginia KA HARRY LLOYD RICHTER Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS EARL ROGERS Aurora, Illinois A X A ROTH BYRNES ROSE Glasgow, Virginia WII.LIAIvI DASHIEI.L ROUSE Newport News, Virginia Il K A THE1943 LEIIIIISIIUPE VVALIIACE CLAYTON ROWE Achilles, Virginia IT K A RAYMOND CHARLES RUSSUM, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia l W FREDERICK AUGUST SCI-IAEFER, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia EOWARD FRANK SCIIMIOT, JR. Richmond, Virginia K E. ROBERT AILWORTI-I SCOTT Eastville, Virginia K A RONALD COCKE SHIFLETT Richmond, Virginia HKA VERNON LEE SMITII Perrin, Viginia VVALTER DELBER1' SOUTHALI. Prospect, Virginia JOIIN BENJAMIN SPIERS, JR. Radford, Virginia E X ALLEN YOUNG STOKES, JR. Farmville, Virginia AKA VVALTER NEXN'BILL STREET, JR. Richmond, Virginia K A JOUETT VERNON C. SUMMERELI. Newport News, Virginia JAMES ROYSTER TARRX' Broolcneal. Virginia A X A VVILLIAM CROCKFIT1' THOMAS, JR. Wytheville, Virginia GUY Mossy TIMBERLAKE, JR. Richmond, Virginia JAMES RUNYON TINDEl.L Alexandria, Virginia A X A HARRX' SAMUEL TOPHAM, JR. Covington, Virginia JACK CALVIN TURLINGION Hilton Village, Virginia II K A NN SX NS NXXX R R N EY EULLEEE ,gig X FAX N i .. Sgx ,Y J 1 4 - 1 .ini A. . -Q fu. '- ,N JOHN CHAPMAN TURNER, JR. Radford, Virginia X X VVILLIAM KENIX VVADF Richmond, Virginia AXA FREDERICK WILLIAM WALKER, JR Fredriclcsburg, Virginia 9X FREDERICK LEWIS VVATSON, JR, Charlottesville, Virginia X41 DAVID ROBERT WILLIAMS Rockville Center, New York T701 VVIl.l.l.-XM EIII,I0'1 1' XVOOID Nnrfolk, Virginia X il' HUGH ORIAN VVRENN Richmond, Virginia Ix A HENRY FREDERICK YA'I'Es Broolcneal, Virginia HUGH MALCOLM YEA'l 1'S Floyd, Virginia Publicafions ef Hampden-Sydney owe much fo J. Barrye Wall, edifor of The Kaleidoscope of I9l9, a friend of +l'1e college and iournalisf of greaf skill. Q- Ulflli I1 Z FEATURES Um.. .vnmm wwww W-MQW, W, M .. 5. K iff ep' Q Y Ea M .L f f Y . V x Q24 , W K W lin I ,Q 4 gg H 5,35 Q 5? if 2 wr, -w w w W : ,,:. . . Lk, , 5 ,Q 1 5. -E if Q? xi 4, ev 23 5 2 wiv g ? f2..,'x'f QE iigf g r? V. S .. un- mi, figs r 'WW , W Y Ji xx W4 ' fi I E .M -, 5 945. 25,5 : 5 ,A .. L, J 1 W k',ggf2f if .,,,. M., iw. 1, U ,fry ' 9 ,ffm 1 5,3 .,.., :V+ A ,.. QW, ?a..1a'5 i figifx -- -. 'ff Aiwa . f 5.353 5 15.55 Vi Q ,-1. '.. U1'r'K7wf Q , ' 'li' 5 71zf5?'f2',. V. g ,,, H QW :.ffi5f1f 1 155522255 .Q 1 . 5 ' , I vii 3. 5'-2 -tffg in ff if ' N r 154 . 7 A 4 9. .. ,La , L 1 fy 5 fi v ff if ,w 'Eg I ff Pm S I 1 ia ,Q .1 . 5 . 2' x S 1' x 1 3 25 , 1-1 Q 'Er Qw- 1, ip 2 ' 5 ax. N .f 5? D f fs! U' K1 5 5 1 1 W Q - E' ' :ffm V' 'z MIAA Zibby Peden MIAA lltargret Ilan Patten mm Kitty lbavia f MIAA boi-thy Ketlaea MIAA mary I ee Plaillqu F!-XVIQIHITE PEHSIINI-XLITIES T LL, 1 5 1. --., , 12.341 .wx 1. '42 .. ,,,. ,5-, Tix ' Wm- 4- .. 21-N , ff- gf vt if K.-.1 Q -, n 353. WNW? N z 4 1 www ff E swf '54 15 1 .- .,,..A - , sw Wi' P, ,. ... W L ,. ,M yn: 4 S Dr. W. B. Blanfon ediied fhe I9I0 Kaleidoscope and has since won 'Fame as a physician and bene- facfor. He is an arclenf alumnus of Hampden- Sydney. Q- Bllllli THREE Z ACTIVITIES 5 QNVT. '-Q ,Q '15 Mfr, :Qtr-K 706' 94,6 'QI gs Q ' 1 r' S ,. , A ' Q . V4 ,V 7 fl X wwe-VA X If ,Ng 4 ,. 1- xiij' Y X if fff , . ,V K W ,gf X ' Q A'V1 1 ' if W XX, qw I, . ' , . ' W A V , 1 X Q 'mb' ,, . ' , X 4 ifxiff S xx THE 1943 Iii-lI.EIllI1SlIIl THE ST DE EUUNEIL Bebeau, Chitwoocl, Savage, Coxe, Peden, Taylor, Stuart. Tuck. OFF1c12Rs J,xMEs G. PEDEN . . .... ,,,. P reyidrnl JOSEPH VV. Coxra . . . .,.. Vice-Prssidz-111 FRANK E. FINAYLOR ..., . S1'f'1'w!az'y-Trf'as1n'fr Fnaxcis YATES SAVAGE , . . . . Chaplain REPREsExT.,xT1vEs j. W. COXE . . Sfllilll' J. G. PEDEN , .Smior F. Y. SAVAGE . . , Smzior E. R. BEBEAU , , . Junior E. M. Cnxrwoon . . . Junior F. E. TAYLOR . . . . Junior E. D. BAGGET1' . . . Sopfmrnorr G. R. C. STUART . . . SOI?fl0lV10H' A. TUCK . . . 4 . , , . . , . Snjwlznnrnrr' lflufx Clan Clrm' Clary Clam Citlry Clzlsy Clary C111-Vx Faced this year with more diihcult problems than the councils of previous years, Nlr. Peden and his associates made clear to the Administration and Student Body their intentions. They lifted the prestige of their group to the highest point in their history by announcing that they intended to handle only cases on breach of the honor code. The group handling the cases is perhaps the best rounded group that have ever held these positionsg representing all types of boys and all the various phases of college life. During the trying times that face the college this year the Administration knows that it can count on the Student Council as the lnost influential activity to promote ideals and policies. then' UFFIIIEHS UF THE ST IJENT BUDY JAMES G. PEDEN President ROBERT '1'. RICHMONU Virc-President ROB ERT Bl,L'FORD Secretary-Tfcasxurr l '1'his year the student body oflicers have proved themselves to be an eflicient as well as popular body. They have held the student hody together during hard times, and they deserve much credit. Robert Bluford has shown himself to be an elhcient and a popular man on the campus and should go far in holding popular offices. Bohhy Richmond, popular athlete, steps into his position from being Secretary-Treasurer last year and holds much sway in student affairs. jim Peden, holding all the important positions one man can possibly hold, climaxes a great career at Hampden-Sydney by prov- ing' himself a distinguished leader. XXX x X on AMPIIEN-SYDNEY EIILLEEE l'A'f'lw'5 iff ss - Eggs' , X sw. I ll 5 l l Sl A l THOMAS Avakv COMBELLICK Editor EDITORIAL STAFF T. A. C4J.XIIiIZI.l,ICK . . Iflliffll'-IYI-fJlli1'f G. FEDEX . . . 1J.I'.I'0LTiIll'l' lfflilm' A. L. FOX . . flnistzzzzf lizlifor E881 , Jk BUSINESS STAFF F IV. IVOI,CU'I 1' . . 1J,ll.I'iIIf'A'A' Allllllflgfl B. I. .Im INS . ISDXYARIJ ,'l.v.f'l 1J'11.vi111'.v.r ,Il1u111gr'1 xV.XI.I..XCE XVUI.CfJ'I I' Buunen XH.1n.1grr 194 l I Working with the limited funds of the Student Finance Board and losing the sup- port of many of the organizations on the campus the Editor and Business Manager have attempted to put out what will probably be the last annual at Hampden-Sydney for the duration. The editorial staff has had to rely on Writing the true facts about the student organizations and not give the blowups of the past. We hope that this will tend to increase the quality of the worlc that the students are putting on the activities and much of the sloppiness will disappear. The business staff must be commended on putting through the successful financial season when the chips were stacked against them. fi ASSISTANTS -I. L. Nrzisox Sjmrlx Iirlilnr XV. N. Fsxkmm- DMI' Eifilor -1. lf. S'l'm'11s:xs l'fmtngn'11pflrr' NV. B. Fl.w,xxr. l4fi'l'I'fi.Si1lff .lIlIlllIffl'l' Tina l'lfJL'R Sii.xvr:Rs l l'llfIH'1' lfiiilnry z-4 S E 1943 HIILEIDUEIIU IEE C. G. SIQTER . VI. VV. Coxri . . R. E. CABELI, . . Ii. M. VVu.1,xAMsoN 'I'. N. P. Joxaxs . WI. B. C.-X'I'I.E'I I' . I. H. 'I'1MBER1,.'xm: -I. F. STEPHENS . I. T. ROBERTSON I . P. BMLEX' . R. P. TRICE . . C. IVIESSERSCHMIIYI' P. W. WA'r'r . l70N.u.n VVICK . CARY SUTER FRANCIS BAILEY EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF SPORTS STAFF . l:'dilor-in-Clzizjf .lssofizzlf Erlilor .wllilllyillff Edilm' .WI17IlI!fillff Ifdiior . . Dmlc Slay? . . DNA' Slajf . . Desk Slaff . Pfzofographer . Pholrlgrnjnhfr li1z.vin1'ss .vlalzngfrr . ,lssismnl B11.vim'.r.r .I'Il1lllIfjl'l' . plssislarzf B11.fi1zf.v,r .Ilanagzfr . . . . Sp0rlsEdilor' . flsxistzllzt Sports Edilor fffcfffffff Showing the first war-time changes to the Hampden-Sydney publications, the Tiger this year appeared before the student body with a decrease in size. Concentrating on weekly columns and well-meant criticisms of various organ- izations, the Tiger has consistently at- tacked those phases of college life which their group felt were wrong. Losing all of its journalistic talent by graduation, the newspaper has had to recruit much of its talent to keep alive the ever-present columns of the campus authorities on such topics as world af- fairs, current books, and the social life of the Tiger staff. Senior Tommy johns, exerting journalistic skill and forethought, has won much recognition from the administration and alumni for his weekly meditations on war-time Hampden-Sydney. Another popular columnist, Ollie Vanpetten, with his forceful comments on current affairs has received much praise from Dean Wilson and the History Department. The business staff, under the ener- getic efforts of Moon Bailey, has han- dled the distribution of the news in a most efficient manner. Pres Watt has added much to his sports page in the way of intramural comments. The Tiger deserves credit for im- ptovement during the year, a year of uncertainty and discontentment. , I -X HAMPDEN-SYDNEY EULLEEE TH TH 1219113 HALEIIJUSCIT E ET ROY CABELL G. B. XVILLIANIS ROYAL 12. C,xm:I,I, CARY G. Surmz . VI. A. I.. RUF1 D. C. CRUMMETI' . R. P. XVINFIELD . EDITORIAL STAFF CON'l'RIRL'TlNG EDITORS HENRY BROCKENBROUGH J. B, CATLETT ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF G. IS.VV11.l.1AMs . . Buxinrss M ASSISTANTS Hllllgfl' JOHN . Editor-in-Chirf . zhyoriate Editor OWEN . . . 17rlEdilor flsxislani Ari Editor SIIiVIi IX'T.XR'TIN PAGE Bt:1.1.ocf. VV. B, ELXYANG fTheta Chib Lfffcffejjfjff The Garnet has returned to be the literary magazine at Hampden- Sydney, after two years of being the Prince Edward version of the New Yorker. After returning to the literary field the staff found it- self confronted by a shortage of literary talent. The size of the magazine has been cut down as well as the per- sonnel and we hope to the same pro- portions. Editor Cabell and Busi- ness Manager Williams should have no difficulty in putting the maga- zine through the year in good finan- cial straits by following the example set by Ranny Munt. Probably the most outstanding aspect of the magazine this year was found in the pen of Art Editor Doug Crummett. His creative im- agination produced features which brought forth much favorable com- ment. ,,a s -:ing-'Q,, mlm HAMPHEN-SYDNEY IIIJLLEGE p l STUDENTS EHHISTII-TN I-TSSUCIATIUN THE 1943 Ii!-TLEIIIUSIIUPE The Students Christian Associa- tion at Hampden-Sydney had, since we have known it, been an organiza- tion of ministerial students. We have seen the breaking down of this bad policy during the last two years and now we consider the Students Christian Association more of a student organization than before. The organization is led by one of the most able leaders that it has had in many years, Dick Stephenson, who has won the admiration of both students and faculty for his sincereness and ability. The Students Christian Associa- tion sponsored its annual fall social for the freshmen at which time they received their copy of The Key and were introduced to the residents of the hill. The Key was handled most brilliantly this year by Elbert Wil- liamson who presented us with the best rat biblev we have seen in many years. Many other cultural activities were presented for the entertain- ment of the students and faculty along with the regular devotional programs of the Christian Associa- tion. The Cabinet in 'rhe mee'I'ing room. fffffffff CAHELL, XVoI.c:oT1', CoMnE1,l.1c:x. XV1i.x,mMs OFFICERS 'II A. C'oMnm,:,1cx . . , l'f-vsiflwrzl G. B. W11,r,i.-xMs . , Swv-mir-y Ii, XV. XVOICIYVI' . , I'in'-Pnxriilrrzl R. Ii. Cfxmxm. . , 7'1'rn.v1u-ff' For the first time in many years, the Student Finance Board is receiving the recognition due it. This organization has controlled student activities for many years and is a representative group of the students. Meeting several times each year the board receives an allotment from the school and divides it between the various organizations. The Finance Board faced its most difiicult year this fall when it was forced to cut all appropriations. All the publications tool: a decided cut and many organizations received no money at all after being fattened for many years by small cuts. The executive positions of the Board run as usual in any activity except that they must audit the books of all cam- pus organizations and control their pol- icies of finance. By so controlling the financial policies of the organizations, the Board has built up a sizeable sink- ing fund which has been invested in United States War Saving Bonds. ST IIE T FINANCE BU HII HZIMPIIEN-SYIINEY EIILLEIIE F irst Rofw BAILEY, M. BALES BLANTON COMBELLICK DUNCAN FITZPATRICK Second Rofw JOHNS, T. PAIST SIVELL SPRYE TAYLOR WH11'E Third Rofw BUCHANAN JOHNSON LIVICK PUGH RICHMOND SCHUSTER Fourlh Rofw BROCKENBROUGFI GATES HERBERT HOLLAND JOHNS, B. JOHNSON Fifth Rofw NIELSON POWELL PROFFITT STUART THOMAS TUNSTALL Sixth Row BAILEY, S. CAMPBELL FERGUSON HOUTZ THE HBH l96 HU'S WI-IU AMUNE STUDENTS IN AMERICAN IIIILLEGE AND UNIVEHSITIES Fm: Row: VUALTER SPRYE, Ennis WALQOTT, CLEMMER Pzfcx. .Second Row: JIM PEDEN, DICK STEPHENSON, FRANK BLANTON. Third Row: CARY Sursn, ToMMv Jox-ms. TOM COMBELLICK. UNIIJN PHILANTHHIIPIE LITERARY EUEIETY OFFICERS CARY SUTER . . . . ......... Frm-1111 nl BILLY HINES . . . ..... I'iff'-l'rw.I-iflwzf JOHN Rljlflf . . . . . l'1'ogrnn1 Sl'4'7'l'flI!'j' ROY CABIEI . R!'1'0l'l1iIIfl S1'l'l'f'ffU'j' C. G. SUTER R. F. CABIQLI. T. N. P. JOHNS B. I. JOHNS . L. NELSON Q. R. C, S'I'l'.XR'I ,I C P. I.. LEWIS MEMBERS Q-.6 VV. A. AIEFFRIAS T. N. WII,SON' U. VV. LACY If. D. IQERKHOI-' XV. S. NlEXX'.XI.XN ml. A. RL'IfIf G. S. Hl'RIfORlm INTER-EULLEEI!-RTE DEBATE TE!-XM OFFICERS CARY SUTER . . . .... . . . Uaptazn PRESTON XVATT . . . . . Jlanager MEMBERS C. G. SUTER R. E. CABELL T. N. P. JOHNS J. T. ROBERTSON P. VVATT T. G. BEIIISGFR i981 Edilor of 'the l907 copy of Tl'1e Kaleidoscope and advisor for many following issues. Mr. Paul Tulane Aflcinson has done more for 'rhe developmenf of +he annual lhan any single person. Q- IJ Il Z FHATEHNITIES Q R 0 '11 I 'Q isa qw 'N' I s il THE PAN-HELLE III IIUUNIIII. F. Y. S.vu'Ac:E . . R. B. SPENCER Ii. XV. XV E. XV. XV01.Co'1'1' . F. E. T.n'1.0k . C. M. PECK . R. T. Rlcumoxn . F. M. B1,Ax'r0x . C. II. Gonmx' . J. G. PEHEN . XV. H. XVYSOR . XV. D. ALLEN . XV. R. IRBY . F. Y. SAY.-VTE . T. A. KIRK . . R. B. SPENCER . B. CATES . . Standing: Xvysor, Peck, Gocldin. Cates, Irby, Peden. Richmond. Kirk. Seated: Blanton. Spencvr. Savage. Wlolcott. Tavlor. Allen. OFFICERS . , . . Pl'c'.viil'1'11l l'iL'z'-Pruidfzzl 0I.C0'l I' . , Sz'z'n'lary-Trmxzzrw' INIEMBERS H031 . Clfi Plfi . . Chi Pfzi . Sigma Clzi . Sigma Chi . Kappa Sigma . . Kappa Sigma . Pi Kappa Hipaa Pi Kappa yllpfm . , Kappa .fllpha . Kappa pllpha . Tania Chi . . . . Thfla Chi Lambda Chi fllpfza Lambzfa Cfli .allplm N R ik-S .RSL L O. THE1943 HALEIIJIIEEIJ IIHI PHI Inn: Row: BOSWORTH, CATLETT, COXE, CRUMMETT, HEREFORD, JOHNS.' Second Row: TVAYLOR, WHITE, VVOLCOTT, BUCHANAN, CARELL, WILLIAMS. Third Raw: ALDERSON, BULLOCR, CLARKE, HERBERT, JOHNS, MARTIN. Fuurzh Row: NELSON, vV1CK, WOOD, COXE, HARRIS, HOY. Fxlrh Raw: HUDGINS, HUNTER, LEWIS, MCALLISTER, MOUNT, OLD. Sixzh Row: WATSON, WOOD. . H041 FRATRFS IN URIIE RoBER'I KlX'Qi.XIIJ Bkock xVll.l.l.XM Tw FIAM XVITIIROXV l5OSXYOR'l'll -loIIN B.xI.nwIN C.x'I'I,E'I I' JOSEPH VVliN'l'lYOR'liH Coxr: hV.XI.'l'ER fXI.I.ISON IiI'cu,xNIN CTECII. XVARREN .ALDIZRSON PACE NIICIIAUX BL'I.lIUCK l.EoN SHEIQION CIHXRKE XVIIILIAM SAUNIJERS CONE KXNIIREXV EPES IIARRIS XVILLIAM Hakwoon Hoi CURTIS R.xNooI,PI-I HUDGINS FRQXTRES IN CoI.I.EGIo KJIIISX of 1943 IMAN NVIILIXMS DoI'oI,Ass C'oI,EMAN clKL'MM li'l I' JOE C.xBEI.I, HEkEI'okn 'I'uoM.IS Nl'Il.SfJN' PAGE 'lou NS Clary of 1944 Rox .xr l ll'BAYK CIIIIEII, Clary of IQ45 C'II.uu,Izs CARRINGION lIliRBliR BENJAMIN IRV1NG JOHNS S'I'EPI'IlIN Ylllilil, MARTIN Class of 1946 ROIIERI' LEE HVNIER ROBERT MAFIfI'I I' MCAI.I.I5'I'I-,R C'IIAkI.Ifs .Al.BliR'I' LEwIs 1. I k,xNk EI'f:lfNE 'l'.xxI.oK AIUIN -IOIINSION XYIIII-E limi .uw XV,XI,I..-XCE XVoI,eo fiEfJRCl4' l5RL'Cl-T XVII.I.I.sxMs -losEI'II LEE NEI,soN lJoN.xI,n XVICK vl.XMlfS BI'kNI.EY NVoon 1,INns.xx' NlOL'N'I' LEVI OLD, JR. FRI-IDI-IRICK LEwIs XVIx'I'soN VVll.l,l:XM FlIl.IO'I I' VVOon This yt-ar sees an enlarged rlass go forth from lipsilon Chapter of C'hi Phi due to the ac't'eleI'ated program of the eollege. They will miss such notahles as Eddie XVolI'ott, 0. U. K., P. D. IC., li, Ni. O. C, Business Manager of this Annual, Basketball Manager, prominent socialite, etr. ,wg lfrank Taylor, star tennis and lwasketlwall player and Student Counril man, leaves for Med school as does Tommy -lohns, varsity' basketball and tennis - - . . man. A. XVhite will leave his mark here at Death' Valley as he turIIs 1 in w A if k R Y in his tennis ravquet to try the navy. Catlett, foxe, and Frummett leave j.aJ A V Ji the Tiger staff depleted Zlllll will be missed greatly, Tom Bosworth will he missed greatly around town. Smokey joe Hereford, Epsilon chapter president, Senior class president, and Sigma prexy, will he 11 hard lllllll to replace as an all-intramural man. Chi Phi loses many valuable men this year and must work hard to produce men to fill the vacated places. xx pl- .. NNW MPDE -SYIJ EY IIIJLLEEE -h 'f-l 3 K V is ' Q . - l 1 H l 13 1943 HALEIIJUSILIJ SIGMA CHI Firsz Row: ALE, LLEWELLYN, MOORE, PECR, PEARSON, Second Row: RICHMOND, ALBRIGHT, AMONETTE, BAGGET, BALES, Third Row: BURTON, CARY, COPELAND, CREWS, DARDEN. Fuurrh Row: KEIGHTLEY, MOORE, MEREDITH, TAYLOR, ANDERSON. Fifth Row: Cosas, MERRIAM, SPIERS, TURNER. H061 DENISON CHARLES VVILLIAM ALE TII-'ION CLINTON BALES ROBERT S'I'ANLEY lVlIS'l'liI.E VIOHN ScO'I I' .ALBRIGIIT XVILBUR FRAN RLI N AMON l-fl 'I I. EDXYIN DLBOSE BAGoE'I I GEORGE lVlCCiAUGlIEY BALIas RICHARD DURR.-XXX ,ANDERSON CABELL FLOURNOY COBBS FRATRES IN FACLLTATE bl.-XURICE ALLAN XVILLIAM HERMA FRATRES IN COI.I.EGIl7 Clary of IQ43 CHARI.Es E, LLEWELLYN Class of 1944 CHARLES BROXYN PEARSON Clzzis of 1945 LAWRENCE REVELEY BL'R'I'0N CHARLES BEVI-:RI.x' CARY l3OL'GI.AS ROBERT COPEIAXIJ CHARLES R.-XNlJOI.PIl CREXYS OSCAR BRUTON IJARDEN Class of 1946 CHARLES XVILLIS MERRIAM JOHN BENJAMIN SPIERS, JR. N BELL ROBERT PAII-:ICK NIUORE CLEMMER lNiARCUS PECK ROBERT TX'I.ER RICHMOND RALPH DAVIS IQEICIITLY JOHN JXNIJREXV MOORE CARY LEE NlERED2'1l'I RICHARD NORVELL IQAYLOR DAVID CLOYD STEVENS -IOIIN CHAPMAN ,1lL'RNER, i 14 ' Sigma Sigma started off the year's social activities with another of its famous annual house parties with guests from Macon, S. T. C., etc, All season the Sigs kept a strong intramural team in the running but failed to push Over a winner. The chapter loses five strong men this year, including top-rankirig Clemer Peck, J. C. coach and varsity late season star, O. D. K. man, and summer sclIool student body president, Charlie Hawk Ale Finished up his work in early December and left the school without an intramural manager. He deserves much recognition for handling the thankless job so efficiently during the past two years. T. Clinton Hales winds up a brilliant track record by captaining the team his senior year. Bobby Motmre, chemistry assistant and Chi Beta Phi president, left school ill Feb- ruary for Medical school as did his crony Cinnamon Llewellyn, whose wit and humor will be missed by tlIe normal school girls. VVith all these notaries gone it is up to Bobby Richmond to pilot tlIe Sigs to their usual strong positicn on the campus. H PIIE -SYH EY EIILLEEE . .L Q , THE 1943 LEIIIUSIIIIPE HAPP!-X SIEM First Row: BAILEY, BLANTON, CLARKE, DODSON, MESSERSCI-IMIDT, TRICE. Second Row: WATT, DICKSON, GOULDIN, HOGE, JOHNSON, OLIVER. Third Row: GAYLE, GATES, GILMER, GODDIN, JOHNSON. JONES. Fourth Row: NEW'MAN. POWELL, RENNIE, S1vII'I'H, STUART, VASS. Fifzb Row: BAILEY, BALDOCK, BALDWIN, BROWN, CHEATHAM, CROSS. Sixzh Row: DUOGER. FERGUSON, JONES. OLIVER, POLAND, SCI-IMIIIT, Ixos! ,, X af FRANCIS PRICE BAILEY FRANK MCFADEN BLANTON lvl.-XRYIN TINSLEI' EASTHAM MOORE XVRIGHT QEOUIDIN ERNEST PLEASANTS GATES ROBERT FINLEV QEAYLH GEORGE CARI, CHLMER CANNON HCJBSON GODDIN SAMUEL lV.lA'l'THEVVS BAILEI GEORGE DOUGLAS BALDOCK XVILIJAM H ERBERT BAIDVVI N JOHN MAYO BROVYN :JU 3 'ax' A 82.35. AMPDE -SYIJ EY IIULLEGE FRATER IN FAGU LTATE GRAVES H AVDON r1iHOMPSON FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of 1943 XVILLIAM HARVEV CLARKE :XUSTIN INGRAM DODSON Class of 1944 HENLEV CIQSTIS HOGE HAROLD REYNOLDS JOHNSON Class of 1945 PAUL LYNDON JOHNSON JAMES MONROE JONES JOHN XVILLIAMS PONYELI. Class of 1946 GEORGE PHILIP CHEA'l'HAM JAMES MANSON l,UGGER DAVID LINDSAY FERGUSON FRANCIS PALMER JONES IIENRX CARL NIESSERSCHMIIYI FRNI-:ST RANDOLPH TRICE BENJAMIN LEE OLIVER PRESTON XVINGEIELD XVAT1' FRANK FLETCHER RENNIE VVILLIAM R. I.. SMITH GEORGE R. C. STUART E.-XRI, SAMUEL VASS NEALE HIQDCIKS OLIVER BERNARD JUNIOR POLAND FDwARD FRANK SCHMIDT, JR. LANGLEV HARRIS XVOOD The Kappa Sig fraternity as usual was strong in supplying athletes to the varsity teams and thus weakened her intramural standing. Being the weakest that they have been on the campus for the past four years the Kappa Sigs look to a strong pledge class to bring back some of their lost prestige. President Blanton, A. I. Dodson, Messerschmidt, and Trice all set sail for Medical School. Blanton was O. D. K. prexy and football man. A. I. Dodson hung up a beautiful scholastic -record in his two and two-thirds years here. Rudy Trice and Billy Clarke deserve credit for keeping alive :I badly damaged German Club. Carl Messerschmidt will be missed in the labs Of Hagby Hall, where he spent most of his afternoons. Moon Bailey, Old faithful of the football squad and Monogram Club workhorse, left in February for the army. THE A1943 Hx-xLE11Jnsnn PI KAPPH ALPHA First Row: BEAN, COMBELLICK, NEWBILL, PEDEN, SPRYE, BEEEAU, CHITWOOID. Second Row: Fox, JAMES, PUGH, SHIELDS, SCHUSTER, THAXTON, ESKRIDGE. Third Row: GALUSHA, HOLLAND, JEFFREYS, JONES, PROEFIT, THOMAS, TUKIK. lkmrrh Row: WYSOR, ARAPIAN, ARBUCKLE, BEAM, CAMPBELL, E., CAMPBELL, G., CHISHOLM. Fifzh Row: CRADDOCK, CROWGEY, FITZGERALD, I-IAWLEY, I-IOUTZ, KELLY, PECK. Sixzh Row: POBST, ROUSE, ROWE, SHIFLETT, TURLINGTON. l1101 'IQHOMAS EDXVARD '1lll0M AS .AVERY COMEELLICK l'iOXS'ARll CARLISLE BEAN EL'GENE RUSSELL BEBEAL' EOMONO MADISON CllI'l'W'OOlJ LEwIS EnwIN II. BRANIION XVILLIAM N. ESKRIDGE IIENRY HUNT G,ILLSII.Y ROBERT BRYGG HlJl.l..XNl3 EIIWARO LEE .ARAPIAN JAMES VANLEAR .ARBUCKLE GEORGE ABNER BEAN EIIWARO DUVAL CAMPBELL GLENN RUCKMAN C.-XMPBELI, AALONZO PRESLEY CHISHOLM GIl.M ER fiEORCE FRATER IN URBE PAUL TULANE ATKINSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE FR.-NTRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1943 HENRY LOGAN NEuEII.I. JAMES GwYN PEDEN Class of 1944 .ALLAN LEE Fox, JR. JOHN XVILLIAM Nl.-XMI-IS LESLIE LILE PCCII Cfasx of 1945 ALYIS XVALIJO JEEEREYS JAMES BOLLING JONES JLLILS PRESTON PRO!-'l-'I'l I' Clary of 1946 1 CLAIBORNE XX ATKINS CRAOIIOCR JUNIIJS XV.-XTKINS CROXYCEY XAVILLIAM PIENRY FI'I'ZGERAI,l? EDWARD LATANE FI.,IN,xGAN CZEOFFREY TAYLLRE l'I.-UVIIEY XVILLIAM EARL HOUTZ JOHN TORBER'I' KELLY .xf X ni.. X LL l.L l'llER XV.ll.KER XVAl.'l'ER t'LI-QMENI' SPRX li l'fENNli'I'H CHARLES SCllL'S'lER XXY:Xl,'I'Ek DLNNINGTON SIIIELIIS HENRY FOY Fill-I.XX'I'0N flI,.lL'DE OVERTON '1'IIOM.IS .ANDREXV JOSEPH 'TECH ROEERT POwII.YI'.xN XVINI-'llil.ID hVll.l.l.XM IIENRY XVYSOR Rl-Ilfill IiImw.,IRII PECK VVII.I.I.xM KENT POESI VVILIIIAM D.ISIIIELL ROLVSIC XV,II.LIxCE CIHXYTON ROWE RONALD COCKE Sllll-'l,E'l li JACK C.YI.vIN TLRLINGION Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Started this year under the lI:IIIdiI'ap of having to live up to a most Successful past year and more than equaled the task. The brothers started Ont by leading the School in pledging and heading for their sixth intramural cup iII seven years. Iota will miss its four prominent Seniors, who are heatletl for the armed forces of the country. Student Body, Student Council, and Frater- nity President Jim Peden winds up the most brilliant collegiate career that Hampden-Sydney has ever seen and leaves for V-7 school in June. VValter Sprye, three sport and O. D. K. man, has held every Office in the Athletic Association during the past three years and ends his t'Zll't'Cl' as prexy of the outfit. VValt joins Jim Peden in the V-7 school. Scrub Newbill, lightweight football star for two years and ace intramural man, will he flying for Uncle Sam's Navy by the time this hook comes Out. Editor Combellick leaves the honorary fraternities for ll tryout with the Enlisted Reserve Corps. HA PIIE -SYIJ EY EIILLEEE l I A L l in ' . W. PP LPH Fim Row: ALLEN, BEALL, HURT, IRIIY, SHIELDS, SIVELL, Sucund Row: COLEBUIIN, CORNWELL, HOIPKINS, LARAMORE, MEARS, VENABLb, Tbml Row: WILLIAMSON, Cnowuea, Fouzy, HILL, MQCOIIMICIQ, SALLEY. Ifmuzh Row: STEPHENS, WALKER, BUTTERWORTII, CATES, Cons, GLENN. Fxlzh Row: HAGOOD, LITTLE, LUCAS, MCCLELLAN. PRIDDY, SCOTT. Szxzh Row: STREET, WRENN. IHZ1 E 1943 Ii!-KLEIIIIISEUPE VVII.1.IAM l7L'Dl.EY AI,I.Ew Born PIERCE BE.-ALI. ROBERT CL'S'I'IS C0l,EBLfRX RICH.-XRI7 EIIWIN CORRWEII TIIOMAS FRAxRI,Ix VROXVIIISR NI.XI.COMBF RI7S'I' FULFY S'l'RA'l'lf0RD VV. BU'lTERVVOk'I'Il EIIWARD SCOTT CAIES FORREST XVIQSTRAY COBB DONALD '1'ArI.OR fiI.ENN 5 . .r ' 54,14 In mJ,'5l:,.-E, 'Y' cu 0 W 4 1 ' 6 A ja l RA'rRIaS IN CULLIZGIU Class of 1943 fiEORGE XVIl.l.l.XM HURT VVIIIIAM ROBERT IREI' Class of 1944 JAMES i1ill0MAS HOPKINS 'l'I'Rx ER C. L.XR.XMORli Class of 1945 XVAIIE F. HII.I, VVII,l.IAM J. NICCURMICK TIIOMAS RAYSOR S.KI.I.liY Cfass of IQ46 RAIPII JOIINSTON IIAOOOII fiIiORGli BORUM LI'l 1'I,Ii DAVIS CRAIG LUCAS XVII,:,IA1vI .AUSTIN ixiCCI,li1.I,,XN I1'IxI.EI l.ARExI Shir-ldS jonx PACE SIVICLI :XKIIILR XVAINIIOUSE XJEARS SIIINEI' .IOIINSON XYEXABLE jon A l:I.li'l'CllER SI EIIIIENS N101-'I-'lr1'I I' ROBSO N xv.Xl,K lik SL'MP'I'ER PRIDDY ROBERT .AILVK'OR'l'I1 SCO'I I' VVAIJIER NEXN'BlIIL S'I'REli'I' IIUQII ORIAN VVRENN Alpha 'liau was Sadly lacking ill campus lC'llflt'l'5 this year due to Ihr graduatiun Of last year'S Big Three, Yaden, Hay, and Thurman. Hob Irby, three-year Senior, led the fraternity' through the year. John Sivell, footballer and Monogram Club preSiIlent, Sen Sail with the navy for V-7 School. Billy Hurt, Glee Club pre-xy, will be missed by the mueic lnverS Of the hill. Dudley Allen and Finley Shields leave Shannons and S. T. C. for new fields. Ding Dong Beall hopes to leave the Garrison for V-7 school if that diploma Comes through. XVith the loss of Such campus perSonalitieS the buys Ot the Kappa Alpha Order will have tn work hard to restore the persmmnel Of the chapter. PDE -EYE EY IZIJLLE X Sea, E 5 E - I .xw X . XS THE19113 HALEIIIIISEII THET IIHI Fm: Row: KIRK, LIPSEY, SAVAGE, ELWANG, GARRETT, ETHERIDGE. Sfmnd Raw: Lxvrclc, Moxusoxv, MUNDY, OWEN, ROBERTSON, SCOTT. Thwd Row: WAGNFR, YOUNG, BEDINGER, BEVERAGE, BLUFORD, DEHARDIT. Fi Fmmh Row: DIGKENS, Gmscocx, GRAHAM, I-IATr13N, HEVENER, HYDE. fzlv Row: POINDEXTER, XVALKER, KANE, I-IUNMGUT, HGLLOWAY, PHILLIPS. H1141 JAMES HENRX' C. VVINSTOX J AMES LEXVIS LIPSEX WILLIAM BRAXTON ELVVANG XKYILLIAM CLARKSON Ci.-XRRE'I l ARTHUR CRAVVI-'ORD LIvICK CIIARLES BYRON BEYERACF ROBERT BLLTFORD JOIIN EDWIN ljEH.4RI71'I LONNIF BLACK ljICKEY5 FORREST BTRD lIOLI.Ow.n' X V ff. , .lfj MPIJE -S TBI? I FRATRES IN URBE FRANK C. XVINSTON FRATRES IN FACl,'I.TATl5 FRANCIS CSHIGO l'iR.XTRFS IN COLI.IaCIO Class of IQ43 TlIOMfXS ALLEN KIRK Clam of IQ44 PETER NIORISON RODERICK .ASHBY MCNDI' JOIIN ATKINSON OXVEN JAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON Clam' of 1945 BURR RICIIARDS GLASCOCK JOIIN Q. HATTEN JACOB H. HEYENER Class' of IQ46 JOHN BROOKS IIUNNICLTI NlORRlS HENRY BI'IVI'lNGP1k FRANCIS YATES SAVAGE HARNETT HARXVOOD SCOTT CURTIS PIERCE VVAONER FREDERICK VVALTER XYOUNC LAWRENCE PERRY HX'DE WILLIAM BERNARD LAMBERI XVILLIAM O. POINDEXTER FREDERICK XVILLIAM XVALKER AI,I.EN CARLETON PHILLIPS Slilffillg Off the year by holding the Illiljflfifj' of the members Of the Jongleurs, the Tltetzl C'hi'S developed into :I more ptxtent fruterliity than it has been ill the past few years. They pulled :I prize package Out Of the hat when they pledged Ave Liviek, star hzlskethzlller. Tedo Savage, Jungleur and Pan-Hellenic president, lezIveS the job Ot guiding the fr:IterIIitj.' tr- cIIp:Ihle Rnd Mundy. Jim I.ipse5', ave intra- mural and Chi lTetzI Phi m:III, Ie-rIveS his haunts iII S. 'II C'. to brighter fields. Tommy Kirk, head Clreeilender, hm whipped up ll top-notch school Spirit team :Ind we:II'S the hig grey ll :IS Il result Of his eHOrtS. YD EY IIIILLEEE L!-X THE 1943 Ii!-XLEIIJIJSIIU BD CHI LPH Fin: Row: ALEXANDER, HANES, MOOREFIEl.D, SHAW, SPENLER, ADAMS. Second Row: BROCKENBROUGH, CATES, CHRISTIAN, CRANK, EDDINS, HALLIGAN. Third Row: JARVIS, COOK, GOAD, HANBURY, KALLAM, RYBURN, Fourth Row: ADAMS, ALLEY, DIETZ, FORT, GLEW, GRIFFIN. Fifth Raw: MOORE, ROGERS, STOKES, TARRY. TINDELL, WADE. H161 EM M ET ROACII ELIIIUTT LOUIS EDXVARD ALEXANDER HORACE ADAMS HENRY XV. BROCRENEROLOH CHARLES BARRXE COOR JOSEPH WILLIAM EDDINS JOHN GEORGE ADAMS CHARLES XVILLIAM .ALLEY PAUL NULL CI.EM AUGUST IANDREXV DXFI'l'Z ...:.' A iii Ati? iff -1 Q V U'-25 -If I FR.-XTR ES IN FAC U LTATE XVOODROXK' VVILSON GORDON PHILIP H. ROPE FRATRES IN COLLIEGIO Class of 1943 CHARLES SPL'RGI-:ON lliNKlNS CHARLES MOOREP'IEI.I7 Class of IQ44 BR.-XXVNER CATES IJAVID A. CHRISTIAN CHARLES EDXVARD CRANK Class of 1945 ROBERT CLEM GOAI7 XVILLIAM L. IIANIILRY Clays of 1946 .ALFRED MARTIN FORT DONALD HENRY GLEw FRANCIS GORDON f?RlFFIN ROBERT QIILMORE MOORE THOMAS EARL ROGERS DAVID COOPER XVILSON ROBERT BRIACE SPENCER XVILLIAM XVAIII' ER H ALLIGAN PIENRY MORRIS JARVIS IJEXVHY XVINSTON K.XIII,.-XM FRANK M. RYBURN ALLEN YOUNG STORES JAMES ROYSTER 'FARRI' ,IAMES RUNYON '1lINDELl. XVILLIAM KENT VVADE During the past four years we have seen rise a new fraternity at Hamp- den-Sydney. This has been the result of much work by the brothers :Intl close cooperation by each and every member. The Lambda Chils now rank among the leaders in the fraternities and the rise has been notlriiig short of sensational. They are an IIp and coming fraternity, SO watch their Smoke. Much of the rise is clue to the Close cooperation that the Senior Class has put in with the boys at the Alpha Beta C'h'i house. I,oII I Know Niy Aircraft Carriers Alexander, Z1 eampns good-for-nothing, has hevome one of the most well-liked hoys on the Campus. Charlie jenkins, Of long week-end fame, has been placed in 4,-F so that he may stay another year to instruct the new pledges iII the fine art on long week-ellding. There is a rumor that this is due to the influence Of Diamonnl Jim Moorefield of A. B. C. and card fame. Bob Spencer hangs up his spurs as foothall manager and Phi prexy. NQ Q-i . X . .Ll xx HAMPDE -SYII EY IIIILLEBE - - THE 1943 HALEIDIISIIII SIGMA UPSILIJN +00 R. IC. CABELI, O. VV. VANPET'rEx T. N. P. JOHNS R. P. IVIOORIZ J. A. OWEN J. A. RUFF C. G. SLTER ETA SIGMA PHI 000 D. C. CRL',X'IMETI C. G. SLYTER J. C. Hfzzuzlfokn XV. R. IRBY R. IC. CA1s151.L R. P. NIOORIS T, P. JOHNS J. A. Rumf l118l ,.. Sprye, Peden, Wolcott, Combelliclc, johns, Blanton. l l U IIIHU DELTA Ii PP 1 1 ' X OFFICERS I ,I X - if FRANK M. BLANION ,...... . . . Presidenl . JAMES G. PEDEN . . . . . I'icr-President A THOMAS A. COMBELLICK . . Senviary-Treaszzrez' D. M. ALLAN VV. H. BELL M. H. BI1'rINcI-:R R. K. BROCK F. M. BL,xN'I'ox MEMBERS Fralrvs in Facullate XV. A. LASHLEI' C. F. MCRAE S. M. REEIT Fratres in Urbe J. D. Ecc:LEs'IoN F. G. GAMMON Frzztres in Coilegio C. M. PECK T. A. CoMIsELL1cx J. G. Penex T. N. P. JOHNS F. L. SUMMERS D. C. VVILSON G. L. VVALKER W. T. WILLIAMS R. T. RICHMOND XV. C. SPRYE E. W. WoLcoTT Opening the year with a successful three-day orientation program for the freshmen, Lanibda Circle started the year with an energetic activity. Still thought of as the highest individual honor at Hampden-Sydney, the society was greatly hindered by decreased facilities with which to carry out its former activity of entertaining athletic teams visiting Hampden-Sydney. Nlany of the other activities planned by Omicron Delta Kappa failed to materialize throughout the year. It is the sincere desire of this publication that, when these days of trial and tribula- tion are over, the honor society may once again carry on the various services to the college which have characterized O. D. K. as the greatest honor which can be bestowed on a 111311 at Hampden-Sydney. MMF X --....,,-2...-'Q' s HAMPIJEN-SYDNEY IIULLEEE if iii I l l - J I A ,si-Nh SN THE 1943 Ii!-XLEIDIJSIIII SIGMA OFFICERS JOE HEREFORD . . ..... . . President TEDo SAVAGE . . , Vice-Presideni Boa SPENCER . . Secretary-Treasurer MERfIBERS W. D. ALLEN T. A. COMBELLICK F. Y. SAVAGE F. M. BLANTON JOE HEREFORIJ R. B. SPENCER R. P. MOORE Although it can claim a heritage as great as any fraternity at Hampden-Sydney, Sigma has not come into its own until the last few years. Under the able leadership of Joe Hereford the society has helped the administration in sponsoring drives, speakers, and movies. Sigma has distinguished itself from the usual run of honor societies by these activities and has now a position of honor on the campus. H231 N . From Row: Suter, Vlfolcotr. Cone. Czummett. Combelfick. Second Row: Xvilliams. Cabell. Wlatr. Peden. Third Row: VUilliam:'on. Johns. Fox. IU BELT -I. NV. Coxie, III . . IC. VV. VVOIICOTI' , IJ. C. f'RI7MME'I I' . M miiaigns I rnter in Farzzltnfrr R, C, BEALE Fmtrfs in Coflegio P. A. I.. Fox Ii. I. jouxs j. VV. Coxig, III Al. G. Pwax In. IJ. C. CRL'MMm r R. E. CABELII T. A. CoMBr:I.I.iciq G. Ii. XKYILLI.-IMS C, G. SUTER IC. EPSILU . . President . . Fife-Prfsiderzf . Sfffriziry-'I'r'fa.vurr'r XV. XVivr'l' M. VVu.i,iAM XV. XVOIICOTI' SON Having as its purposes to act as a publication board and to develop journalistic skill and unity on the campus, the honor journalistic fraternity was one only in name this year as any visible signs of activity were well hidden. Few meetings were held during the year, and no revival of interest was attempted. It is hoped that the initiation of new men in the spring will bring in some men with the initiative to activate the dormant journalistic fraternity. xx X X N ,ff x XR I X MPIJE -SYIJ EY IIIILLE EE als Ns ,Si Y 1- so - . s at i il ' S. 4 , E1 S' M. i CHI BETA PHI First Raw: BEBEAU, BLANTON, CATLETT, CI-Irrwoon, COMBELLICK, Coxe. Second Raw: DICKSON, DoDsoN, FITZPATRICK, IRBY, JARVIS, JOHNS. Third Row: JONES, LIPSEY, LLEWELLYN, Msssrsxzscnuxm-, Moon, PA1s'r. Faurrb Row: Smsws, SUTEL1, TAYLOR, Tmca, YOUNG, ADAMS. Fifzh Row: ANDERSON, BUCHANAN, EDDxNs, ETHERIDGE, Fox, MUNUY. Sxxrb Row: PEDEN, VENABLE. IQIZZJ Ullli Dr. W. Twyman Williams, college pasior and 'Friend of flue s+uden+, was fhe edifor of The Kaleidoscope for Hue year I903. His annual celebra+ed a decade of Kaleidoscopes a+ Hampden-Sydney. 3 IVE Z ATHLETICS ' ..., ,Q 45512, 42 fm- YOUNG SIVELL BLANTON COMBELLICK BAILEY SCHUSTER BUCHANAN RICHMOND MISTELE JOHNSON SUMMERS HOWARD SPRYE SIVELL NVith only live lettermen returning and the coaching reins in the hands of a new man, Hampden-Sydneyls outlook for the lQ.1.2 football season was at best uncertain and from any Viewpoint no more than fair. lfven more so than other institutions in the state, the Tiger losses to the armed services were extremely heavy. Coach Frank Summers, just arrived from Randolph-Nlacon, faced the problem of playing a difficult eight-game schedule With untried freshmen and sophomores carrying the brunt of the attack and defense. Buck- ling down to work on the Hrst day of Sep- tember, Summers, with the able assistance of Coach Hlkeu Reveley, put the gridders through two practices a day in preparation for the season's opener at Norfolk against the state Champion Indians from lvilliam and Nlary. ,V ,. vf-v gd -JM -X K , wi 3 Q . fx f,-N 4 Lf - VW Q . iiQ.,f K f J , kvykkx M ,Lxy 1 -- K , ff- - , 1 ft ig ,45 . if , ,g 1 ,, 3 5 A L .ig pp... ,L .. 1.-,gm xi A 5.-W -f - - , N, ,M ff' If 'X . V 5 iq , Q, v ' v I ,E f History repeated itself in the see-saw struggle between Hampden-Sydney and the Newport News Apprentice School when the Tigers got off to a I3-O lead in the first half on two forward passed, Houtz to Sprve each time. However, as in last vearls contest, this was not enough as the aerial-minded Shipbuilders cut loose with everv plav in the book, coming back to tally twice just before the end of the second quarter. 'Both extra points were good, giving the opponents a I4-I3 lead. The final period saw the Apprentice lads clinch the game after recovering a Tiger fumble, a touchdown pass and a good kick making the score 20-13. At Lexington the Tigers dropped another game by the identical 20-I3 count after being only one point behind. A fifty-yard punt return H231 got the Generals off to Z1 touchdown lead, and they added a safetyi to that when Sprve was caught behind the goal line. A beautiful 65- yard gallop by Opie Thomas on an intercepted pass matched the blinks' second touchdown, and Sprve set up a goal in the fourth quarter with passes to Sam Bailey. Richmond tallied from the six on a reverse and Hawley kicked the point, but the Generals passed for the winning marker with three minutes left to play. Before a Homecoming gathering on October 24, Coach Summers' able aggregation could not do anything wrong as they passed and ran to a 33-6 victory over the Roanoke blaroons. Hamp- den-Sydney went over three times in the first quarter, tallied again in the third and a fifth time in the final period. 84,42 auf THOMAS PROFFITT HOLAND TUCK GATES JOHNS JOHNSON POWELL SMITH TUNSTALL Two aerials from Sprye to Flanagan netted the initial score, Sprye went over on a reverse, and he kieked his second extra point for a 14.-o lead. Richmond outdistanced the Nlaroon back- field and took Sprye's next pass for a 4.5-yard run and a touchdown. Roanoke scored against the Bengal reserves on an intercepted pass. VVith Sprye setting up the play on a pair of nice runs, Houtz plunged over for the third- period score, and Flanagan added the point. Ferguson scored on a 20-yZIl'Cl run after taking another heave from Captain Sprye who Covered himself with glory that day. The whole team played well, in fact, as Summers said, Hunheat- ablefl A disastrous northern invasion followed in which the Tigers showed somewhat of a reversal of form but the real reason was the terrific power and finesse of a great Lehigh University eleven. Fighting all the wav, the brave Bengals were able to tie the score in the second period when Paul Plink'l johnson took a lateral from Flanagan who had received a pass from Sprve COXE FLANAGAN . HOUTZ NIELSON CAMPBELL HAWLEY PECK FITZGERALD BAILEY FERGUSON and covered lg yards for a touchdown. The rest of the game was a complete rout as the potent lfngineers had everything their own way. The ancient rivals from Richmond came to Death Valley after a week layoff to tangle with the determined Tigers, and their diversified at- tack from the famed T-formation was too much for the home team. A number of threats was all Hampden-Sydney could muster, as Jack VVil- bourne and mates took charge of the situation. ln the season's hnale at Hampden-Sydney, the favored Randolph-Rlacon -lackets battled the Bengals to an exciting 6-6 tie with Bob Klistele grabbing a pass from Sprye for the Tiger touch- down. H. S. C. had to come from behind to make its score but far outplayed the visitors whose only real display of power was a series L13Oll of line plunges which netted them a six-pointer after the recovery of a fumble deep in Hampden- Sydney territory. lfddie Campbell, Bill Houtz. and Clemmer Peck bo1'e the b1'unt of the Tiger attack while linemen -lohnson and Holland were outstanding on defense. Seven seniors made their final bows that after- noon, and the task of replacing those heroes will be diflicult. Captain XValter Sprye, John Sivell. Bobby Richmond, Francis Hailey, Clemmer Peck. XValter Buchanan, and Tom Combellick are the players who graduate while Hob Spencer and Bob Irby finished their last year taking care oi the tedious managerial job. ln addition to these. there may be others who will be absent ere an- other grid season rolls around at old Death Val ley. Hampden-Sydney salutes you every one! The Junior Varsity al' Death Valley. , JU IU HS Linder the able guidance of Senior ClQ'Illlll6l' Peek and Professor Bl. H. Bittinger, the first Hampden-Sydney Alunior Varsity football team played a four-game schedule this year, winning one, losing tyvo, and tying one. The 150-pound team, composed of practically the same players as the above mentioned jayvee, claimed the state title for the second consecutive year by virtue of an upset over the lfniversity of Virginia light- weights by the score of I3-2. Blal-:ing their debut on Saturday, September 26, the Baby Tigers traveled to Hopewell where they battled a strong Blue Devil eleven to a score- less tie in the rain. The mud and a slippery ball slowed down the offense of both teams, but the Garnet and Gray, led by Sophomore Bobby Goad and Elbert Xvilliamson seriously threat- ened in the third quarter until a tumble ended their goalyvard march. Taking possession of the leather. the Blue Devils drove to the H.-S. 20 3 ITY on successive running plays, and on the fourth down a touchdown-labeled pass play stalled scant yards short of pay dirt when Charley Lewis came up from his safety spot to make the tackle and end the Hopewell scoring threat. Gunning for their first victory the H.-S. jay- vees then took to the road on Friday, October 9. and handed the Red and Black of Blackstone High a stinging 6-0 defeat in a night game which featured the initial appearance of the Death Val- ley boys under the arcs. The baby Bengals stayed in Blackstone terri- tory the entire first three quarters, but could not put the ball over until the last period when Wil- liamson plunged from the ten. Captain Epes Harris, sterling Tiger center, was outstanding on the defense against his former teammates. Playing before a home crowd for the first time, the H.-S. ISO-P0lll1Cl team retained their state title Friday. October 23. by defeating the Uni- 1 l l Co-Ca pfain Ace Liviclt Facing a tough 19-game schedule with top-ranking college and service teams throughout the state, Coach Frank Summers had his varsity basketball candidates working out in the gym even before the close of the grid season in preparation for what was to come, especially the tlrree contests before the holidaysg. ' N ,s VVithout the services of C'aptain Glenn Toothman and Charley Blanton, the team's only set shot artist, the Tigers were definitely short in some departments, but from the first practice coach and players alike made plain to all that this year's edition of Bengal cagers would be a smart, fast, and alert ball club, ready for all comers, Highscoring Les Pugh, the pointgetter of the Tiger quint, is back at forward and set for a prosperous season. Speedy and a good faker, Lynchburg Les should be well up among the leaders in the Old Dominion scoring parade if his uncanny layup shots con- tinue to drop. At the other forward position and an excellent compliment to Pugh is blond Frank Taylor, a defensive star. Because of his scrappiness and ballhawking tactics, Taylor manages to prove quite a thorn in opponents' flesh. Attempting to retain or improve his second team all-state rating and in the center slot for Hampden-Sydney is rangy Ace Livick, the man who goes up to take charge of all rebounds. From the pivot position Livick also racks up a sizable total of baskets with a lefthanded hook-shot. It is around this nucleus from last year's starting five that the team is built, but Tommy Johns has worked his way into a guard slot and serves notice that he is to be reckoned with by virtue of his fine all-around ability. Freshmen Ned Flanagan and Hill Houtz are two first-year men who have really been impressive in the short time that they have represented the Bengal cagers. Invaluable under the basket on UPUEM E HPD e XKQNPU A I NI . lnha- fl n pnb.k Lupah: .Za Co-Ca ptain Les Pugh rebounds, big Flanagan Carries himself well on the floor, and a scrapper all the way, Houtz has already proved his worth with his effective shooting from all angles. Bill Harvie, up from last year's frosh and another ball hawk, will be seen a lot this season either as a starter or first-string re- serve. The remaining places on the varsity squad are not at all certain, but Ben johns, Bob Holland, George Hales, John Catlett, and jeff Hawley thus far have the edge on the other candidates. Senior manager Eddie XVolcott and Randy Trice are taking care of the'boys this year and doing a line job. On Friday, December rr, the Tigers met a vastly improved Lynchburg College five and had to come from behind to turn the trick go-36, after dropping back twelve points,in the third period. Pugh, Livick, and Igoutz led the Hampden-Sydney attack. On the following night, a heralded all-star soldier outfit from Camp Lee successfully in- vaded Death Valley, but it was in the final desperate minute that the visitors sank the winning marker after being held down for three quarters by the alert defense of the game Tigers. Tlreir part of the 33-31 score was the fewest by twenty of any total Camp I.ee had made up until then in a campaign which had twice seen the soldier five perform in Madison Square Garden. The other pre-holiday contest was postponed and scheduled to be played later when the Tigers tangle with the various state college rivals. If the early indications mean much, Hampden-Sydney should do big things on the hardwood this year. Leif column from 'top ro bofromz Livick, Taylor, Johnson, Hourz. Righr column from iop to bofiom: Pugh, Johns, Harvie, Bales, Flanagan. I 1 ll Sllllll Claiming the mythical state champion- ship on the strength of their fine record against all opposition, the Hampden-Syd- ney Tigers had one of their best seasons. The results were especially outstanding considering the losses suffered by gradua- tion, to the armed services of both players and of Coach Herman Brackett wh'o left in early season. Mr. Henry Bittinger took over the coach- ing reins on short notice and steered his charges to a .700 percentage against all colleges in the Old Dominion besides mak- ing a remarkable showing in defeat at the hands of the powerful service teams from Naval Training Station and Camp Lee. In the schedule opener at VVilckls Field in Farmville, Roy Duncan and freshman VValter Tunstall hurled their mates to a 16-2 victory over Lynchburg College while the whole squad joined the tremendous assault that blasted the visiting mound staff. Featuring a number of major leaguers including ex-Tiger and ex-Cleveland ln- dian Clarence ffSoupl' Campbell, the Camp Lee nine topped the Tigers 7-5. Bob Mistele did an excellent job in a relief role while freshman Paul Johnson rapped out two run-producing hits. On April 14, big Bob Mistele came back with a six-hit shutout over V. P. I. as he allowed only one Techman to reach third base. johnson blasted out a pair of doubles and a single to take responsi- bility for both Hampden-Sydney tallies. A few days later in the return game at Blacksburg after dropping behind 9-1, the Bengals bounced back to gain an eleven- inning to-to tie led by Captain Bill Bas- kervill's three-run homer and Bobby Richmond's four hits in five attempts. Duncan gave up but one run in a superb eight-inning relief performance. Traveling to Ashland for a go with the Yellow Jackets, Bittinger's lads trounced the home team 6-2 behind Mistele with Walter Sprye's four-master providing the most excitement. In a free-hitting contest the Spiders from Richmond turned back the Tigers 10-5 despite Jim Gregoryls three hits in- cluding a homer and a strong supporting attack by Johnson, Sprye, and Baskervill. CO-CAPTAINS WALTER SPRYE AND ROY DUNCAN llll THOMAS XGER FOX I 1361 Errors hurt the cause since each team garnered the same number of hits. Roanoke College also stopped the Tigers in an error-marred contest, 9-8, despite the fine mound and plate performances of Tunstall and Mistele. Behind the beautiful four-hit pitching of Duncan, Hampden-Sydney nipped Randolph-Macon 1-o at VVilck's Field. Shorty Beale was th'e batting and fielding star of the game as he teamed with Richmond at the keystone sack for several spectacular plays and scored the lone marker of the day on a double to left, a passed ball, and an outfield fly. journeying to Williamsburg, Coach Bittinger's boys found the range in a ninth-inning rally to stop the previous year's champions 7-6 behind lefthander Earl VVood who pitched and batted his mates to victory with the able assistance of outfielder Jim Gregory whose stickwork was an important factor in the rally. With Bob Mistele holding the highly- touted Tars to seven hits, Hampden-Syd- ney went down gallantly before the power- ful assemblage of big league stars at the Norfolk Naval Training Station. A late- inning spurt earned the Sailors their vic- tory although' it was tough on the Tigers who played far over their heads, especially VVood, Richmond, and Beale, besides Mis- tele, all of whom gained the respect of the potent Navy combine. Suffering an inevitable off day, the Bengals were defeated by the hard-hitting Cavaliers at Charlottesville, 24-7. Charley Blanton and Sprye clouted homers for H. S. C. but to no avail. Camp Lee stopped the Tigers 9-5 as Mistele could not hold the soldier bats in 1 Q .- SPRYE PROFFITT f V fi? , JONES X5 E53 TU NSTALL MISTELE eheek, lllll two days later al Death Valley the Garnet and Cray jumped on the Med- ical College nine for Eve runs in the tenth frame of an extended hall game with Johnson and Blanton showing the way. VVootl turned in a line hurling joh. Lefthander Maxie VVilson, formerly of the Philadelphia Phils, next made the Valley boys the unfortunate victims of a heautiful no-run, no-hit game which saw the sailors hlast ollt a 13-0 win. Tunstall eame on the hill in the fourth stanza and held the Naval Training Station the rest of the way, a really outstanding feat. ln the season finale at Farmville against the rivals from Riehmond, little Roy Dun- can held the Spiders to one run and won his own game with a single in the last of the ninth with three men on base to gain the most important sueeess of the entire campaign. 'lihere was no hetter reeord in state eompetitinn, and the Tigers have reason to he proud. The nueleus of the team has graduated, making the prospects of this coming spring rather uneertain, hut Foaeh Summers plans to pllt a worthy outfit in the State rave, provided, of course, that the various sehools will he alwle to main- tain a schedule under the present diflieule ties. ll. S. C. will miss sorely the seryiees of XVood, llay, Beale, Baskervill, Blanton, JOHNSON 6 l f ,f I i Q' 0 :ir ff ,l RICHMOND HORSLEY ll37l and Tunstall as well as managers Tom Atkinson and XVill Rogers. On the hright side is the faet that Niis- tele, Tunstall, Richmond, johnson, Sprye, Duncan, and several outstanding reserves from last year will he on hand. Sprye and Duncan were elected to he eo-Captains and will lead the Tigers on the Held. Boyd Beall has been chosen to the managerial post. MANAGER BEALL , TENNIS Winning all but one match and thereby gaining the runner-up spot in Old Dominion tennis circles Tiger courtmen of the .1942 season established firmly Hampden-Sydney's place in state com- petition. Captain Alan White and Sophomores Les Pugh, Frank Taylor and Tommy johns were expected to carry the burden of the spring matches, and well they did, but the happiest note of the cam- paign was sounded by the performances of Fresh- men Rogers Stuart and Bill Ammonette and Jun- ior Horace Paist. Twin victories over Randolph-Macon and Washington-Lee, besides one win apiece over Wil- liam and Mary, Loyola, and the ancient rivals from Richmond earned Hampden-Sydney due recognition and the right to meet the Virginia Cavaliers, also undefeated, for the state title. The results in the match at Charlottesville were un- favorable but not discouraging, and Bengal court- men will be challenging again this spring. Although no definite arrangements have been made, it is probable that Mr. Henry Bittinger will return to his position as tennis coach and de- vote his full time to this sport, making way for Athletic Director Frank Summers, who takes charge of baseball. Hampden-Sydney is sorry to lose White and Johns who will have already graduated, but when tennis season rolls around, the aforementioned Pugh, Taylor, Paist, Stuart, and Ammonette are counted on to hold their own against any opposi- tion. In addition there will be Preston Watt, Shelton Clarke and several freshman discoveries who furnished numerous surprises in the Fall Brass Mug Tournament. This tourney, only begun in 1941, was won hy Bobby Richmond that year and by Frank Taylor in 1942, and has turned out to be a valuable as well as popular experiment, since match competi- tion and the prospects found through it have al- ready raised the caliber of Hampden-Sydney tennis. Last year's schedule, although hampered by bad weather and transportation difficulties, was in- teresting and successful, and despite the uncer- tainties of the future, H. S. C. is looking forward to tennis prosperity. A l ,af is 14 . ,M V A , . Hd. PAIST JOHNS PUGH TAYLOR STUART U tissi INTHAMUH!-XI. ATHLETICS Last year the Pikas won the coveted all- intramural cup by winning the football and basketball leagues and taking the track meet. This is the sixth cup for the Pikas in the seven years of competition and they are ahead in the standing at the time of the writing. Much credit must be given Charles Hawk Ale for handling the job of intramural manager so well in spite of the everpresent criticism of all the fraternities. HAWK ALE Manager AUVERTISEMENTS IIIERIII-BFILIBHII P H o T o e R A P H Y ' Specialisls in Yearbook Pholography, providing highesf qualily worlcmanship and service lor many oulslancling schools and colleges yearly. ' Official Pholographers lo 'rhe l943 Kaleidoscope, l-lampclen-Sydney College. ' All porlrails appearing in This publica- lion have been placed on file in our slu- olios and can be Cluplicaled al' any lime lor personal use. Wrile or call us for lurrher informalion. IOIO Cheslnul Slreel Philadelphia, Pa. DAVIDSON'S IncorporaTed THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Farmville, Virginia STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE BOYS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS MCGREGOR SWEATERS Procure Your PainT Needs From: SANDERS BROTHERS COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesale DisTribuTors Lowe BroThers PainTs You Know You Need Insurance Feel Tree To consuIT us aT all Times: lcnow loTs abouT INSURANCE To? saTeTy's salce. GARLAND 81 HARWOOD EsTabIisI1ed I868 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA KAYTON COAL CO. Farmville, Virginia Supplies To I-I.-S. C. and S. T. C. No Order Too Large Nor Too Small PATTERSON'S DRUG sToREs Selling The BesT in: Drugs, Candies, ToileTries, Tobaccos EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE JAMES A. SCOTT 81 SON. INC. GENERAL INSURANCE Over 40W oT The Tiger sTudenT body insured Tor I94l-42 under our special sTudenT SIS policy, paying up To S500 on accidenT expenses. Premiums payable Through The oTTice oT The college Treasurer. Phone I08I Lynch Building Lynchlourg, Virginia HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE I776-I943 A ChrisIian college for men where Ihe chief concern is Ihe welfare oI Ihe individual sIuclenI. To Ihis end a sincere eIIorI is made Io lceep aIh- leIics a game, social life wholesome, scholarship high, and spiriIual values real. Owing Io Ihe IacI IhaI Ihe college has been unable Io accommoclaIe all who have applied, Ihose inIeresIed are requesIed Io enroll as early as possible. EDGAR G. GAMMON, PresidenI MARTIN wi-HTTETT 8. si-IEPPERSON THE ' PrinIers JEWELER . Farmvmel Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pafrgnize HOTEL WEYANOKE DirecIly Across from S. T. C. B IH I l W'Ih' F'II Iv1'l Farmville, Virginia es oe l In l Y les NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF We AppreciaIe Your Business J, C. VVOOLLING, Manager eoon room eooo sERvicE FARMVME V,RG,N,A CLEANLINESS ACCORDING TO KILK ARE The only modern laundry doing Tiger bullc work aI a special Ilal rale for sI'uden'rs. 0 SEE STU DENT REPRESENTATIVE For The Maximum of Enferlainmenl visii THE STATE AND LEE THEATRES FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Sou+hwes+ Virginia's S+yIe Cen+er W - :ii A 2 'fa - Q VVVVNVQ JIIIIIV II , ,V Ili' A -H-A ullluuliiii i I 'wail S 'ILM . I Iliff Glothiers 5I'fo,berdc1shJers . .ilu m,1.RoanokeS Most Exclusive Men'sandYcung Mens Star CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN JOHNS MOTOR CO. DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH CARS, TRUCKS We Service All Makes of Cars ZOI Third SI. Earmville, Virginia 'Y -f V ' 6 vnf '1 AQ NIUHW , ,QQWEGI ,aaa 5 ,.F- I, in X5 X X555 f 9' 669 9 6 I my X f X f , ,. If I 1 ' X 1 I Hampden-Sydney ICoIIcege Shop fa On II1e campus 'W' ' W ckdaclzfeal flcfuswcgy fo fire needs of Uwe cofleye man Ulm. ' I , , THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COM PLIMENTS BUY OF WAR BONDS AND J. W. DUNNINGTCN STAMPS BARROW GROCERY CO., INC- wi-IOLESALE eRocERs Esiablished I900 We Sell and Recommend Fairfax Hall Brand Goods Blaclcsione, Virginia Phone 5I WILLS-CAMP COMPANY INCORPORATED 8I9 Main S+ree+ Lynchburg, Va AT Inviies I'I.-S. Siudenis Io Make Their Sior I-Ieadquariers When in Lynchburg. SHANNON? CLOTHIERS sf FURNISHERS Specializing in Siudem' Needs IE IT'S TO BE PRINTED A 6 We Can Do I+ Right Boih in 8 Price and Siyle THE FLORISTS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMEN-IS OE PRINCE EDWARD MILLS LYNCI-IBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS -T N successfully Iuiiilling the requirements of the modern CoIIege Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of Iiine yearbooics. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals excIusiveIy, there- by assuring each staff oi the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANYH LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA of aft 5 I. ' ll ll S-taqsnqnd gs PHIIITIIIE CDITIPAHY mfr NASHVILLE ,, Z.. 0 H nl 0 slenuuq ai
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