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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1944 volume:

H' - 4' cn i IF tl 5455- Q Q .I ' aw' ' I l- A f V ' l , u !' Q rv, l 'N LW. ' - ' 1'-so Zi 'J QL lf' WP' . THE 1944 MM PURPOSE To the students of Hampden-Sydney College, both naval and civilian, the faculty and all our associates, We present the l944 KALErDoscoPE. Because of the accelerated program brought about by the necessities of War, those traditional college activities - fraternities, clubs, societies, and recrea- tional organizations have been suspended for the duration. However, our religious groups, athletics, Glee Club, and a lirnited number of school publications remain as a part of the campus life. The central theme carried throughout this book is the part played by the students and alumni of Hampden- Sydney in the Wars since l776 - the year of the founding of both our nation and College. To truly represent Hampden- Sydney during this War, and to revive memories of those college days in the years to come - this is the real purpose of the 1944 KALE1DoscoPP. ,, Q -K. W - A f- 1', ' X, 5 .HT ' , g N, xy r -Tvhf ,L O I To those men who once shared the tarniiiar quiet and beauty of Hampden-Sydney, and who Went forth to answer above and be- yond the cali of duty, this 1944 edition of the KALErDosooPE is reverently dedicated. Lib ra r Y Hmgm - sydney coma! 1 ' A4 , ,Q 2- z ggi : 3 ' . , 'I ,. V H ii, 4 , lf X,-, . Q v.,x,ak -, fi - L, - fyvjvggl Wi F, J. 4 - J ,C . . 11 -23 , , , , A ,W. , 1 ,V A .M A 1 41 X . .. ,5. I .I .49 HQ 1-' ff A -r ai 7 vs. ,Q :4 ,N-sw, - .A f wx 'EW in AY j...:.'Jv,A x Q, .N : 1. , I ,, um, 1 4 r v W Q A .,, 13' 161, A X .e 4 ' ,527 K- . Q , f ,,,l.-.D v f. If 4 P. 35 vii? .,, ,sg .1 ff .- We-11 f J-fr- f t .ff L' : 'T , , Q .f 0 1 N A ' ' 1.2 -A A ' 2 1' .1 , X, 4 ,X ,' Vw ' F1 'X i-' 5, 3 y X , 'ev 1 f .-nh A ' 1' ' '17 if' Al 14 7.f' -11' Al' . 4 f ' 7' -.i .. A J, . J V J '-1. F R I ?A ,A K, vf z,,. ul 'f I .. Q 1 f if sf- ., . 'Vi' ' Q af ' fn '?. 4 . 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W. . aiu,- g -:iw-' wi., . 411' .,:, -L. :F- ttf' EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMON IN VIEW of the part played by Hampden-Sydney men in the past wars of the Nation, what they are doing in the present conflict causes no surprise. From the very beginning the call to arms Was answered by our faculty, student body, and alumni. Today Hampden-Sydney men in nearly every branch of the service are with the fighting forces all over the world. Some have given their livesy others are Wearing decorations for valor. All are doing their best. Each one is held in the high affection and admiration of his Alma Mater. .19 If ' F1 x 'sv I , ' a P 4 - on Q x uk 1 J '41, 'iQ .I 0 .M ' ig A Qi' 3: 1 ' ' V i f.f - . ':4.if 'I'i, Q ' , ,-1.11 , 'V . l l L, Hg! K - ' u xv 1,5451 1 5. ny JAH' !,'1' 4-V ern Q 4 , ' . . x . x :I-A PM x ' . L F s Ill- .1 ,A d ,,,J, ADMINISTRATIQN David Cooper Wilson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Paul Tulane Atkinson, A.B. TREASURER OF THE COLLEGE Miss Anno Dickoff Mrs. Frederick Reed Mrs. E. H. Irby sEc. TO TREASURER sEc. TO DEAN SEC. TO PRESIDENT V R-ww FACULTY . I i 'Q V Evnvv-V 1.3-.LIES HENRY f'IRFf:' '.'.'IfiSfff1I AE, E E. PLE. jgjjgg Qziqljfxjjxjgfq 1.,1A55g',' AS.-,EU EQ., DDU LL-D4 'Q ME-. ,. xx. ' N . Y,.:::3! -q. Elf... 1 EEZ., P'f.31,955-31 L51 fjlinlg GPX. XBKD HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, BS., P-..M. SAMUEL MACCDN REED, A.B., A.M. Prsfessor -:-f Bizlcgy Professar of Mathematics CIDBK. XBKD KDBK, OAK, XB413 -- - - Vg--l' V54 2222255 - 'FET' X I 'WW WQ7 'W 7 f , X 'QUEEN Vfiwm-a? '2 'q ' A ' PW .W'QWQ F ' '-1-113 --when H ,tx ' JA- 'LE -Z ailing 1 DEI-IISON NIAURICE ,5.LL,5f.N, AB., Alvl., Ph.D DAVID COOPER VJILSON, AB., A.M., PHD. Przfesscr nf Philosophy cmd Psychology PTOESSOT of GIGGFI EX'OAK,EY'TKA'XBQ AXA,OAK FACULTY 1 'WALTER HERMAN BELL, AB., Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish EX' CPBK' OAK! EY' AWIIQ Z THOMAS EDWARD GILMER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics HKA, KIDBK, XBCIP, EXE, EE 3 WILLIAM JOE FRIERSON, A.B., A,M., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemistry ATA, HA, XBIIJ 4 ROBERT CECIL BEALE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English EY, TKA. ETA 5 GEORGE LUTHER WALKER, A.B. Instructor in English HKA, OAK 6 GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Walter Biair Professor of Latin KE, EY, HECK .-UIIQ 7 PALMER MARTIN SIMPSON, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics ATQ 8 MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER, A.B., M.A. Professor of History and Economics Director of Campus Activities OX, CIDBK, OAK, TK.-I 9 CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, A.B., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of German and Bible QJBK, OAK 10 ROBERT THORNTON BRUMPIELD, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics KA, EE 55 Mis? wx. 1-rt .J-4, 4 11 RP-.IMQNDE AUEREY, F.T.C.L. Instructor in Mathematics and Navigation 12 TCM EP-.ERNEST MOCRE, B.S. Instructcr in Engineering Drawing 13 PRESTON H. EDWARDS, BA., MA., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics KA, GJBK 14 FREDERICK WALTER YOUNG, B.S. instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry GX. XBID, E 15 ROCKWELI. SMITH BOYLE, BA., MA. Instructor in Engineering Drawing 53.5-' ., . HN 3 tx V I . Qxx E Q r , li ...unusu- . N ,. , ,....,., +-- 'wwf ,,,,.,., -5, -W M'-' . ,.,,,w ,. C' ' 'fx .1- K - 4-x,'Q,,1g .nhl- -'Z-igfi r ' 2 Af - ' ' - a'+-1.-r'-'-xfkf-3 l!9x i '- M--5 - H - f ws:-M E:a, .--- ' -... ' ., i . V ' my .. ,L X. -. ,I Q -w,,,,' .. wx- 'Q -of-, .-.,.0-5. 4. k A A N.: .X X 1 1. ,4 W-qw, A-Q.,-fx . A-M Q K .X-B, Y' t :aww an - ,4, 1- . -Y . .. , ww Q ggi! Q -Q r ,, A.. H K A, - - . A I. - QT. N, W ' COLLEGE CHURCH I IN APPRECIATION Without the aid of our kind and generous friends it would have been impossible to publish THE KALEiDoscoPE. We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation and grati- tude to Dr. Eggleston for preparing the theme of this book - Hampden-Sydney during War-time, to Mr. Bittinger for his expert guidance, Wise advice, and excellent co-operation, to Lieutenant Fisher for his invaluable information on matters concerning the Navyy to the advertisers, Whose financial sup- port make possible publicationg and to the students and alumni of the college who have contributed freely of both time and money that the 1944 KALEIDOSCOPE might be a success. 4 1 'VA HORACE ADAMS. IR. BS., October, 1943 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA AXA, XBKID Literary Society 113. 2 ROYAL EUBANK CABELL. IR. A.B., October, 1943 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Xdv' OAK' EY' HEKD' TKA Class Historian: Tiger 1l,2,33, Editor 143, Garnet 1l,2,33, Editor 143: Glee Club 11,2,33g Literary Society 1233: Debate Team 1337 Vtfilliarn H. Xlfhit- ina Scholarship Society. 3 WILLIAM BRAXTON ELWANG, IR. B.S., October, 1943 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kaleidoscope Business Staff 112,337 Tiger Staff 1l,2,33. 4 ELIAS ETHERIDGE. IR. BS., October, 1943 NORFOLK, VIGINIA OX, XBQ Glee Club 11.293, Business Manager 133: Ionaleurs 1l,2,33, Business Manager 1333 Counsellor 1437 Physics Assistant 143. 5 WILLIAM CLARKSON GARRETT B.S., October, 1943 CENTER cRoss, VIRGINIA OX Counsellor 143: Physics Assistant 143. 6 WILLIAM WALTER HALLIGAN, IR. A.B., October, 1943 CLIFTON Fonoz, VIRGINIA AXA Iunior Varsity Football 133: Glee Club 1135 Viai- lance Committee 143. 7 RODERICK ASHBY MUNDY B.S., October, 1943 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA OX, XBKIH, Tiqer Staff 113: Counsellor 1435 Chemistry Assist- ant 13,437 Vvilliam H. 'Whiting Scholarship Society. 8 IAMES HARFIELD TIMBEBLAKE, IR. A.B., October, 1943 sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA EX, H5119 Tiger 113: Glee Club 123: lunior Varsiiy Football 1337 Literary Society 113. ' Wm-L -5-if 1 lk sn-qv' ,-,,,. ,ga .4 11.7. '1. :wr f 312 L-fbi-iv5rEr'i . 1.1 5 Y.. ,. f fri 1 s ' A 5' W .annih- Z C' TN. 2' l fb 'I I in E 7, M ',W' 5 3 . I L pr T' . as 1 IAMES TAYLOR ROBERTSON. IR. B.S., October, 1943 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GX, THA Tiger C117 Debate Team C317 Math Assistant C2,31. WILLIAM EDWARD WEBB A.B., October, 1943 SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA H2113 Literary Society Cl,2,31y Chemistry Assistant C417 Vtfilliam H. 'Whiting Scholarship Society. 3 EUGENE RUSSELL BEBEAU B.S., February, 1944 SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA HK.-X, XBCD, ft Student Council C1,2,3.417 lunior Varsity Football C2917 Tiger Cl,2,317 Chemistry and Biology Assists ant C417 Counsellor C417 Student Assembly C417 Student Finance Committee C41. 4 BRAWNER CATES, IR. B.S., February, 1944 RIcIIMoND, VIRGINIA A XA Secretary-Treasurer of Class 27 Vice-President C317 Track Cl,2,317 Pan-Hellenic Council C2731 5 ROBERT CURTIS COLEBURN A.B., February, 1944 BI.AcKsToNI5, VIRGINIA K.-X, H5113 President of Student Body C417 Counsellor C41. 6 IOI-IN QUACKENBUSH HATTEN B.S., February, 1944 HAMPTON, VIRGINIA GX, XBCP 7 BENIAMIN IRVING IOHNS B.S., February, 1944 PARMVILLE, VIRGINIA XID, XBCID, E Football C217 Kaleidoscope Business Staff Cl,2,31: Basketball Cl,31. , 8 , ' IOHN ATHNSON OWEN. JR. tx Y -'Q . P B.S., February, 1944 TURBEVILLE, VIRGINIA GX, XBCD, TKA, EY Garnet Cl,21, Editor C31: Tiger Cl,21. Editor C31: Debate Team C217 Kaleidoscope Cl,217 President of S. C. A. C31: lonqleurs C111 Student Fellowship Cl,217 William H. Whiting Scholarship Society. I ELBERT MADISON WILLIAMSON B.S., February, 1944 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA KA, XBIID Football C117 lunior Varsity CZ,317 Glee Club Cl,2,317 Tiger Cl,2,317 Editor of Key C311 Student Fellowship Cl,Z,31. 2 FREDERICK WALTER YOUNG, IR. B.S., February, 1944 HEBRON, VIRGINIA GX, XBLIP, E Football Cl,2,31 Chemistry Assistant C417 Coun- sellor C417 Student Council C417 Student Assembly C41. 3 IOHN EDWIN DEHARDIT A.B., lune, 1944 GLOUCESTER, VIRGINIA oX,H2o Tiger C117 German Club C217 Student Assembly C417 Student Council C41. 4 LONNIE BLACK DICKENS. IR. B.S., lune, 1944 KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA GX Student Assembly C417 Vigilance Committee C41. 5 ROBERT CLEMM GOAD AB., Iune, 1944 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA AXA, XBKID, HSSP, lunior Varsity Football C211 Math Assistant C317 Counsellor C3,417 Student Council C417 Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body C41, President C417 Editor of Kaleidoscope C417 Vigilance Committee C417 Wil- liam H. Whiting Scholarship Society. 6 IAMES ALSTON MARROW A.B., lune, 1944 CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA lunior Varsity Football Cl,217 Baseball Cl,217 Stu- dent Assembly C417 Counsellor C417 Chemistry Assistant C41. 7 WALLACE CLAY NUNLEY B.S., lune, 1944 EAST RAINELLE, WEST VIRGINIA XBQ,OAK Assistant Intramural Manager Cl1, Manager C2,317 Counsellor C417 Student Assembly C417 Stu- dent Finance Committee C41: Monogram Club C417 Business Manager of Kaleidoscope C41 Vigilance Committee C417 Phychology Assistant C41. 8 MOFFETT ROBSON WALKER. IR. AB., lune, 1944 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA KA,H2o,XBo Assistant Tennis Manager Cl,217 Literary Society Cl,21. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES ARE NOT AVAILABLE 1 EDMOND MADISON CHITWOOD. IR. B.S., October, 1943 WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA HKA, XB'-P, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 111: President 121g Student Council 11,2,31: Football 1115 Vigilance Committee 143. 2 DAVID ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN. IR. B.S., October, 1943 APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA AXA 3 IOSEPH WILLIAM EDDINS B.S., October, 1943 APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA AXA, XBCI5 4 WILLIAM MADISON FLANNAGAN B.S., October, 1943 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 5 ALLAN LEE FOX BS., October, 1943 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA HKA, UAE, XBQIH, if Kaleidoscope Staff 11,2,31, Assistant Editor 1315 lunior Varsity Football 131. 6 TURNER CLEVELAND LARAMORE B.S., October, 1943 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA KA, XB41 Ionqleurs 11,215 Physics Assistant 141. 7 IOHN THOMAS PAYNE B.S., October, 1943 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Staff of Key 11,2,31: Phycholoqy Assistant 141. 8 ARTHUR WAINHOUSE MEARS B.S., February, 1944 BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA KA 9 WILBUR FRANKLIN AMONETTE B.S., Iune, 1944 RADFORD, VIRGINIA EX, XBQ Tennis Team 11,2,31, Captain 131: Track 121: Mono qram Club 1l,2,3J. 10 HENRY WATKIN S BROCKENBROUGH A.B., lune, 1944 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA AXA Tracl-: 11,2,31g Literary Society 11,2,31. NAVAL HEADQUARTERS IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR THE exact day when the news oi the Declaration oi Inde- pendence, adopted in Philadelphia on Iuly 4, 1776, reached Prince Edward County, is not known. We do know that before Iuly 25. a student military company was already drilling, with every student in the College and in the academy on the muster roll: and that the students had elected Iohn Blair Smith, a tutor and student, as Captain. Regular musters were held during the session 1776-1777: and when Governor Patrick Henry called for companies from Prince Edward and other counties, to march to Williamsburg tthen the Capitalj to resist an invasion by the British, the student company, in purple shirts and coonskin caps, was the first in the county to respond. Only those 16 years of age and over were allowed to go. The company remained at Williamsburg for six weeks: was publicly thanked by the Governor: and the boys then ioined the various branches of the Army. The musters con- tinued at the College, and in September, 1778, the student company marched to Petersburg to protect that city. As far as is known, Hampden-Sydney students were the first to organize a military company, and the first to march to war. THE COMMANDING OFFICER fn. r s - 1 A w . g' LIEUTENANT GEORGE F. HOWE . . . former resident of Marlboro, Massachusetts: AB. and M.A., Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts: graduate student New York University: teacher at Wyandotte, Michigan, and Ohio University before accepting the position of Dean and Professor of Geography at Connecticut State Teachers College: received his commission as Lieutenant in the United States Navy, April 5, 1943: after a period in the Officers' lndoctrination School of Columbia University, was ordered to Hampden- SYdney as the Commanding Officer of the newly established Naval V-12 Unit. With a New Englander's sense of discipline and efficiency, he has set a high standard and is respected, admired, and obeyed. EXECUTIVE OFFICER ,I X -f w.,. ' c. - , , ix 4 All ann-- s -,r rv ' . i MEDICAL CFFICER A ,Er fx' . .-- - -- ' TC ..,-'r .wk . -7 l'f' , 5 l r..-I.-. . V f . ' '-11,1 AL, f' ' 4 ' . I I Y 1 I 5 'L -1 'f t . ,el -,....,..f-f Q f ' x E . . . l' ., ' ' l 1 am, Q., fi fl .. YN- LIEUTENANT RAYBURN I. FISHER . . . native of Tennessee: A.B., Howard Col- lege: M.A., University of Alabama: Athletic Director and Principal of the Tuscaloosa County High School: Superintendent of the Tuscaloosa County Schools: received his commission, Lieut. Cigl on April l7, 1943 after an indoctrination course at Columbia University, and was ordered to report as Executive Cfficer to the Hampden- Sydney Naval V-l2 Unit: was promoted to the rank of full Lieutenant August l, l944. Quiet devotion to duty, combined with a sense of unimpeachable fairness, marks his course. LIEUTENANT IOHN BASCOM ANDERSON t . . Asheville, North Carolina: B.A., Duke University: B.S., in Medicine, Wake Forest Col- lege: M.D., University of Maryland: interned and became resident surgeon at Memorial Hos- pital, Winston-Salem, N. C.: commissioned as Lt. Cjgl in l939, he saw duty with the Fleet and Marine Forces in the Southwest Pacific Area: in Iune, 1942, elevated to the rank of full Lieutenant: reported from the Charleston, South Carolina, Naval Hospital in luly, 1943, to assume his duties as Medical Officer to the Naval V-12 Unit. Skilled physician and surgeon, with a gift for making friends, he has entered quickly and fully into the community life of Hampden- Sydney. H :qi -th '- 3 I ,gr-4' Y. 'sq .gals SHIP'S COMPANY Wilson Sprye Gunstrorn Thompson Ehriq Tcrqqert Grubb Birklond . Block BATTALION ADIUTANT and COMPANY COMMANDERS Brovyn Bishop Cole Crist PLATOON PETTY OFFICERS Lone Bcxdenz Holland Pothlow Schickler I Bond Meadows Burke Rhodes Y - 4 n -F , 'v 4 ' 4 . Y 1 X. . Y. E ,CK 1 .N iv? Q. S af P 'Li' 3+ 'as 441. ,Q ffm sg- Q1 4., , tai 374 5 if 5 5 if 9 n -. A v. 'Rf . .2 rf: xo. -U A 4 , Aw .PX COMPANY COMMANDER: Lionod Brown FIRST PLATOON PETTY OFFICER Horrry I. Bond SECOND PLATOON PETTY OFFICER Robert W. Burke THIRD PLATOON PETTY OFFICER EorI N. Meadows COMPANY B COMMANDER: Edwin E. Crist FIRST PLATOON PETTY OFFICER! Hurry L. Lane SECOND PLATOON PETTY OFFICER: Ray W. Holland THIRD PLATOON PETTY OFFICER: Iohn L. Pcxhlow COMPANY C COMMANDER: Frank D. Bishop FIRST PLATOON PETTY OFFICER: Roy C. Rhodes SECOND PLATOON PETTY OFFICER: Paul E. Schickler THIRD PLATOON PETTY OFFICER: Robert W. Rodnez v 'U' . ' ' ' ' L ., ' 1 ,li 'f'9 fm T A , NU- , - Y- 'fit' Ml 44- . Fixx SY - X' so t ,-l-.f'7'- 1 0 ' 1 ': Vs 'A ,wg ., '1 3 5' g Pgqwf y.. J. L, v ,sw iw A g . my 5-gs!! 6- l . - .4 1,4 Q, ...W is I A'- ' ,IJ 4 In Q at- s a , If -,. I A J! -. ,-, , E . 4, -A a gk' J g -aff,-V 'QXLQ kg? !3 ' '- fc. . 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I 5. .F is. i Q V. F ' '. ' - - Ov '-. -if--' '. . ' , N - x, .' ' ' F' .' I h ' l ' I . hi. I- ...x 4, 4 Q L -, 5 1.-' .. , f rf -1 -x - . 6 . f - 4 A 0 'lil' - .-f' .1 . - -':' ,Q ' -' LV 'N ' F22 ' bit i - ' qi - 1 . ' .fx ,N--'lv N 1 A 5 , 1 V.. ., y . 1 ,7ff'.5,Q . -:,1. , ,Q HQ' X M-Xi ' xi -.fly . I ' J- 'ci 1 u T I 1-aw D A. H , . ,n ,. - M Q 'S' ., ' ' ' If A V lsfgq -, -Xi 1 . fvf ' ' - ,. ---, N , 's 0' -. . ' ' - 4' K . ' ' - .1 ' if' Q - A 4.27 ' Q gui.. ' fl' -1 -4, Ox I .n . Mx, X X9 'kilphf , 3. ze .- 35' ' W' . I 'Q' 'JY' , ' A Y' ' Q.. Q' 1 . HALLETT GEORGE G Stonington, Conn. lust give him a sail boat and a fair wind. LEWIS, GILBERT C. Poughkeepsie, New York On the surface an angel. O'ROARKE, JACK B. Marked Tree, Arkansas Doctor Phillips Linament for man or beast. HENDRIX, HUGH R. Lynchburg, Virginia lust want to show you my ugly mug is out of the Brig. 2. RANDEZ, ROBERT W.. Houston, Texas A literate Seabee. RHODES, ROY C. Richmond. Virginia REMY. FRED R. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fuzzy Top. 3. METZGER, IOSEPH F. Arlington, Virginia The Brig ain't bad but don't mention Biology. KOLLMEYER, PAUL C. Arlington, Virginia Ah, gee, fellas l'm not bashiulf' HOLLS. WALTER E. Staten Island. New York I l've told youse guys beiore, l'm not from Brooklyn LANDEFELD. CHARLES W. Akron. Ohio I take my fun where l find it. 4. FULTON, RICHARD I. College Pcnk, Maryland An unobnoxious Virginia gentleman. After the duration, l'm spending my days in bed. .-X x GARLOCK. DONALD L. Catonsville, Maryland W'ho stole my qos? FORREST. DANIEL E. Baltimore. Maryland 'Whatl no letter from 'Wi GALE. VINCENT I. New York. New York Gee, last night we had 5. COLE. HAROLD C. Hanley Falls, Minnesota For the good of the Unit. CRIST. EDWIN E. Windberq. Penn. The Great Profile. NEY. ANDREW V. Weston. West Virginia I want my nickle back. llie Mae? a whole glass of heerf -4- 4-' f f-R I, HOLLAND, RAY W. Alton, Tennessee With a wrench in my hand I'm happy 6. SQUIRE. PETE W. Emporia, Virginia The Charles Boyer end. STAPLES, HOWARD F., Jn. Waterville, Maine Red hasn't qot a haldhead. SMITH, LLOYD A. Great Falls Montana Out where the West be-qins. 7. PALAZZOLO, VITO Chicago. Illinois His hair looks good on third base. RAULIN. FREDERICK W. Washington, D. C. Don't do to me what you did tc Maize. PRESLEY. IOE A. Dallas. Texas The C.O.'s problem child, ROBERTSON, GEORGE A. Hopewell. Virginia Blimp, Balloon, or Beer Barre! Model? AYLOR, SILAS C. Aroda, Virginia 'Two by four Sunbeam. BALDING. CHARLES H. Page. West Virginia Half of V-12 equals V-6. Hello Fleet. BASILONE. IOSEPH I. Syracuse. New York lf you will come io Farrnville, I won'i have io come io Richmond. BAT. MICHAEL. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania l gotta get a daie Saiurday night. BEARD. HARVEY W. Prescoti. Wisconsin Natch, what else? BEATTIE, ROBERT M. Glade Spring. Virginia lf I had the wings of an angel. BECKMAN. ROBERT L. Washinglon, D. C. The Zoot Sui! Kid. BEE. THOMAS G. Pennsboro. West Virginia 'W'ha1 a sister he's actl BISHOP. I-'RANK D. Meansville. Georgia Noihirlg fazes him except Pazsi Blue Hinton, ana Norfolk. BODNAR. ROBERT S. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Shes my 'Wave of the future. BOND. HARRY L. Washingion. D. C. The C. O.'s Unclerstudy. BOOTH. BENIAMIN S., IR. Petersburg. Virginia From Virginia, suhf' BROWN. LIONAL DuBois. Pennsylvania Company A, fall in. BURKE. ROBERT W. Chicago. Illinois l lead wiih my profile. ' Vw' 4 1'- R O' BYRD. WILFRED I. Roanoke. Virginia .2-E15 S QLXS LT. TCZSTZI TF. CALDWELL. EUGENE S. Sebastapol. California lm :ut a stranger zzere, heaven is my 11. CAIVDBELL, IAMES B. Morgantown. West Virginia CHANDLER. ROBERT C. Birmingham. Alabama .31 :f the jeep SCIYII CHRISTY, ROLAND D. Syracuse. New York 1:1 responsible f:f flint CLARK. MORGAN B. Indianapolis. Indiana. . :X hx.. . . . . -um ...e ,.., N. 1- COOPER. EARL D. Arlington. Virginia 'ss Iver 4: --ew-1--e-4 CRAVEN, IOHN W. Newland, North Carolina .-. -.,,. ., ..-. me nigzt neverenz guise. CURLES. KENNETH G. Washington. D. C. 'Ever see Q siciticn wage DELON. EDWIN Bronx. New York ite Saturday nigii USO DICKENS, LYMAN I. Chicago. Illinois I'-3-CSS D33 SST, DIETZ. AUGUST A.. III Richmond. Virginia I tried to get an-ray, hut DILLARD, BENJAMIN I.. Richmond. Virginia ls it true that pecjcfe sag DONAHUE. RICHARD M. Norfolk. Virginia OHS IJZY Li ZEZTEH, DUI E22 ST O 6 - e s s1-g' aeziiu ,. V 'Easy does ii' Ani in his 3: 1 I Jag: cl they sent :a:Q:. IE-S. ' VfLl I 'hev dont wean? ' ri in V-C .a-. .. S .a N.. . .-,. . ,LV i, -e 'E 'Y r'i v - 4 ' - D -Z........ Q.. Qi i X Q,-l R. ., ...Ax xv., lp . -x.s. -.V - :f1,,'.-11235. A 4 . . .v: 1,'f.. , ffl x . r. T I ' t. - ' 4 1 r g .' v 'I P ,-- :N . ' -' -4 A Qi, ' , 2 av .vt . iz' t I -MIX V .W A V , , A , ,:-fl, . 'Y ' ' 2. A Q t,1, tl' 'V - M-: . it A - . . gi.. , qw! . L soQ?k?.13fn5gi1 E . fn is 9AQ1f.x5'0,i1z-f- . V, ez.. V 'lieu Q ' I., I ,m 'V ,Y . isis 'Iii H flJH..E:g I n 'ff u 4. , lui! My vim! A' g,'i'i'i'fl l,f.v.r . I H , :JCE Q -...- . ,ig , Fi' mw- I G QQ I I Mx Y' 85551: .. V-,W , Am -Qi, 1. A .uuyin , , :gif c-M. ' .s- he W . ugh? V 3 5 X . 1 'A ig Q. ' -X 1 . x .K if .M F Q. fa 1 1. BATTINGER. Ioi-IN E. Brooklyn. New York Ask him about Honey Bunny. SAUNDERS, DOUGLAS S. Richmond, Virginia V-5 reamed again. PRICE. DOUGLAS S. Norfolk, Virginia Invites with his eyes and leads RAMEY, TURNER A. Frostburg, Maryland Roll out the Barrel. 2. MILLER, KENNETH O. Ioplin, Missouri K. O. is O. K. MANUPELLI, FRANK S. San Antonio, Texas No talking in ranks. with his chin. LOUIS. EUGENE H. Manitonis, Wisconsin Emory prodigy. 3. WITKOWSKI. HENRY Milwaukee, Wisconsin When my feet go down the street, all the birdies go cheap, cheap, cheap. VALACHOVIC, RANDAL lohnstown, New York Another Yankee! WOODSIDE, JACK R. Arlington, Virginia I-I. You clon't have to tell me l'm handsome. 4. DUNNE, IOHN T. Ocean Side, New York A champagne appetite w MCVEIGH. IOHN B. Washington, D. C. The loan shark of 341. ith a beer pocketbook X x 43 ,fi '- 'Wa f in .fl . v'w:sL.W, xi Q 8 . ff . L R ..., . -iv! . W by xy! . y.-'Q' - .-1 New ff. X . ' 1 we .Y 1 z 0 +- X Eg, 015 B ef A W . ' 1 , . .S . s-S FAVRE, CARL H. Dallas, Texas The Alamo optimist. BEATTY, EDGAR H. Cove. Ohio Shes waiting there for me. and I mean me. 5. HAnD1soN. JAMES A.. rn. Teague, Texas Sure they raise sheep in Texas. HANGER. KEITH R. South Charleston, West Virginia l-'fest Virginia, the biggest county in the commonwealth ct Virginia. HATCH. FRANK B. Sinsbury. Connecticut Chief gum-beater on Coach Summers garden team. HICKS. LEON R. Red Rock. Oklahoma Column, forward march, right dress. 6. WILSON, DONALD F. Hoidenville, Oklahoma But if I study l'll get a headache. ROELAND, NORBERT C. Menaska. Wisconsin The Alyce and Ale boy. WILLETT. HAROLD F. Xenia. Ohio 'lhe poor rnan's Charles Atlas. 7. HERRIN, ERIC Iohnson City, Tennessee VVny hurry? l have more time than anything. MICHELS. OLIVER A. South Charleston. West Virginia Say, you know I've been thinkin - We wonder MIECZKOWSKI. WALTER F. Steubenville. Ohio l-Iow can a fellow square a round hat? X . - S if Mn. Q74 MORGAN. DAVID Z. Kingwood. West Virginia 'Whos done my Calculus? 1, I' ' :V in st. do 9 v '-,eps .-'Ck' 7,9 A124 I Q 5-.2 . ' 1 . ' 1. MICHALEK. IOHN H. Chicago, Ill. The fugitive from the Kozbah. PAHLOW. IOHN L. Milwaukee. Wisconsin This is a product oi yeast and aging. MCPHETTERS. PAUL D. Chicago, 111. This is station PDMC. NICKEL. THOMAS B. Evanston. Ill. Isn't there an easier way to win this war? 2. OWEN. KERMIT H. Burkeville, Virginia Restricted Brown-lnagqerf' RAY. IOHN P. Norfolk. Virginia Did you ever see a dream walking? OWEN. JACK R. Blueiield. West Virginia Better known as Ri-ggerf' 3. NASH. BINFORD T. Brandon. Mississippi Le-t's vote for Iefi Davis again. MURPHY, GEORGE B.. IH. Plainview, Texas Sing it Purty, Leon. NAGLE. CLIFFORD A.. IR. New Brunswick. New Iersey. Nuts about Ioisey. HOBBS. FRANK I. Lynchburg. Virginia My people have not been North since Gettysburg K, Q ,Z 'hu- f agyggfq' Hs, ,N .23 , l 4 Nw A 4. HARGRAVE. LAMAN K. Kansas City. Missouri lt's l-larqrave, not Hargrove. LOWMAN. IEFFERSON S.. III Syracuse. New York Ill trade my toe for a longer furlough. LINRBERG. ANTO A. New York. New York l spend my furlouqhs in Prospect. NELSON. DAVID W. Brooklyn. New York How can a tree grow here? 5. FARRIS. LEROY E. Charlottesville, Virginia Maqgies Iigqs. DRASGOW. IAMES W. Kenmore, New York in Brooklyn if the sap Baron-Von-Horscht-quote, where is my cigar? EYRING. IOSEPH R. New York. New York Laughing boy. FLEISCHER. IUSTIN G. New York. New York Head in the clouds, and 6. HILL. GEORGE W.. IR. Washington. D. C. feet in number twelves. l like both the funny and serious side of life. HASH. GERALD V. Roanoke. Virginia Lives up to his handle when it comes to chow. HUDEPOHL. HOWARD W. Bellerue. Kentucky Bottled in the barn. HUDSON. PALMER F. Big Roiuls, Michigan The way that boy can write postcards. 7. MACK. TINSLEY Orange. Virginia l tell you, it is not so. OEHLBECK. ARTHUR W. I-'. Morgantown. North Carolina Where the --- is Grooms? PEAGRAM. RALPH H. Winston-Salem, North Carolina A Tar-Heel among Sore-Backs. fi gf ii A X A 6 t if-X fig. 5 wif j,g3l-4g- ' IQ . 9:-X V T .45 .Ei RW X , S- -X 1 DOSS. WILLIAM W.. lfl. Newport News, Virginia l mind my own business cmd expect the same. DREWRY. KENNETH A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin K.A. - A. W. what's the difference both are worth 95. DRUKALSKY. PETER F. McKees Rock. Pennsylvania Still water runs deep. DUDLEY. IOHN Arlington. Virginia ' l will meet you at 5, be there at B. DUDZIK. DONALD M. Chicago. Illinois Eight laps before chow. DUNCAN. HUBERT A. Tucson. Arizona Tucson is the chief stop over on the way to the Rose Bowl. BROWDER, WALTER R. St. Albans. West Virginia Nobody knows how, when it rains it pours. EICHSTADT. IOHN L.. IR. Cincinnati. Ohio Two worries, women and physics. ELLISON. CHARLES A. Miami. Florida Single for the duration. FOLEY, THOMAS W. Lillinqton, North Carolina Raimonde's big noise. FOWLER. RICHARD E. Hartford. Conn. A gentleman and scholar. FRITZ. EDWARD M. Baltimore. Maryland What has Baltimore got that Hampden-Sydney hasn't? FUGATE. FREDDIE I. Hiltons. Virginia The chief calls him Friqate. GAY. H. HAMNER Lynchburg. Virginia lust 5U yards between me and third class swimmers rate. . 97,-53,52 -' Q EW' X 5 7,'t ia2w,g X ' 5533, vw K' K ,. 5 5 s.. Q. . v w I wa.. , I. GAYDOS. MICHAEL, IR. Leetsdale. Pennsylvania Mr. Walkers protege. 2. GOLDBERG. ARTHUR Rockaway. New York Thomas Manville of 1955. 3. GORMAN. THOMAS C. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Begorra tis Gorman. 4. GOULDIN. EDMUND N. Tappahannock, Virginia Shall I steal home, Coach? 5. GREGORY. IOHN W. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Beat it out boys, one, two, three. 6. GRIFFIN. FRANCIS G. Windsor. Virginia I loved baseball but not enough. 7. GRIMES. WILFORD A. McAIester. Oklahoma The Deacon of 133. 8. HALES. HENRY G. Denver. Color-ado The Arch Fiend of first passage. 9. HALL. HARRY H.. IR. Inlet. New York. There is lots of good in the best of women. 10. HALL, THOMAS O., IR. Conway. South Carolina Follow me and watch my changes of pace. I1. HERB. ROGER C. New York. New York Don't hit me l'll turn off the razor. 12. HERING. GEORGE E.. IR. Davenport. Washington Washington should be admitted to the Union. 13. HESLER. ROLAND M. Indianapolis. Indiana l..et's have a little party tonight, Pops. 14. HUTCHESON. IESSE R. Farmville. Virginia When I die I will be 'Tiger' dead. g'11U1'HiH f' 331.gif ,. . 4 gf, Bibi: rf - 0'-ith x 1. Jr . . r A 'inf 1 . ,.. .......... tn- ','.f'.1.g'J fr 1 ,, f ' ...Q - --. ...tw-Q is ' f'v...'1A- -z.. '.i.-av? 'Yi' . i, ' f V. ......... .- - .f- . , . -- . W - ' V- .41 , . ,- K .-.-,-'v' t' -.-' s f. sf' . 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P A . . i n ... if .Q ,,,. ,, ,.. , fl i I , ttf' 'sr' r' aeelf' f - ,, -- ff 4 . Y I. ., I 42 .X Q1 i 4.91-...': .fr gt-.., -+- G, f V ill, ' I 4 't ' fill t 4- W ' f Q N 244 I 1 ' X 9 is 1 , W x V , f., . , . N. . t 2 -'ff 4. Q , , fn ., .Lo ' ' Sit ' ' ' I 1 tip.-: A ' gfgfft.. ' I 1' .Air -3-.f J'-. -f f 5.-.2 A wx 2,1 6 f . ,.:..- 51,1 h. - -if g- 1 Llrffwr ' ' ' - Q af' rt , L, fl it .-Q.. Z, 1' -- ...L L,-in P Af. , if X wel, - - - :if of :Q W.. . K :Q,'3 - j Q if-'.f 5f. Q. 41 Q e ,Q .5 M - gy:-: ' 95234: . . I .f vVf '44e-:sf ' S - -,,q'-55.3. . .1 H- - ' -'IEW-,,.:ft4x.g.. ,D 4, ,,,Mf -I ' . f . , msd FH in ., - ' 5-1--,vw +.. 1 ' S s t J' - Hx. Q- Aff' 'U iL15fg if ...I .f f E 3.1 , . Quay, f ...f- QmlG...., ,cl jf! gf J bkkg 1, 'S-Q , .x ug. f .-. X7-fit 1 ,vis 'L' 0 2. im 3-V-f' '-1 t -. . psi' .-....-New 'ff I 5- f 45. gy.,-5. 4 t , 1 ...Q I -f Q-.' t aff ' I R ' v :it Lea... ...ag . .,-m x.-Tint W1 KW' X' J 'Q 1 -1 f it I 'Ufixf .1 . . .,--4...-, '.',-r , ., f...,,7g,'fg f t - .WH ' g ,'.ff7f..g-.1-if ' tf H11-1 .rent ' 't ns ,. S '-ff. .. nf ' - 1. PETERSON. WALTER I. Sparta. Wisconsin Conslani Sack duty. POULSON. EARNEST S. Brunswick. Georgia Did you ever hear of Sherman? REICHOLD, CHARLES A. St. Louis. Missouri The Ladies' Aid. PADGETT. FRANCIS M. La Plata. Maryland Liberty hound. Z. GOBERT. ROBERT R. Weirton. Wesi Virginia Bob - Who's turn is it io get cakes? ADKINS. GEORGE L. Whitesville. West Virginia W'e didrft do it like This at Emory. GROVE. WILLIAM A. Roanoke, Virginia Brushing is good for the hair. GOLDBERG. HERBERT A. Saranac Lake. New York Did someone say that ihey were siu 3. HOAG. DOUGLAS D. Spokane. Washingion Note my Betty Grable legs. I-IOINACKI. FRANK M. Toledo. Ohio dying? Personality plus with that lrium smile. LAYFIELD. SIMEON. IR. Buckhannon. West Virginia She sits under an apple tree for me. 4. MILLER. GEORGE V. Glen Arm. Connecticut Right in Dippy's backyard. LANE. IOHN G.. IR. Jacksonville. Florida Virginia is a state of mind and crazy at that. LANE. HARRY L. Dallas. Texas Wonder if those guys ever read the Landing Force Manual? MILLER. ROBERT P. Chester. Virginia A veteran of the future Air Corps. 5. SMITH. FRISBY D. Winchester. Virginia Another star from the Lone Star. 393' A 'fs' -1-qu...-.,--M SNYDER, HARRY H. Alexandria. Virginia I've been pitched cut of Worse places than Cedar Brook. SEIBERT. CHARLES H. Havre de Grace. Maryland The co-partner of Cedar Brook. SMYTHE. WILLIAM S.. IR. Milton. West Virginia l am the apple of my eye. SCHICKLER. PAUL E.. IR. Elgin. Illinois My old Virginia home in Cedar Brook. 6. WALKER. OLIVE M. Cole Center. Pennsylvania So help me, it's the truth.' VAUGI-IAN. IAMES B. Dallas, Texas If Ireland is heaven Texas is -?-X-?l 7. LEITH. KENNETH. IR. Amherst. Wisconsin God's gift to the women of Amherst. LARKIN. ISRAEL S. , Willard, Utah Has anybody heard the Skylark Larkin'. LESCH. CHARLES P. Burton Harbor. Michigan So you don't believe in evolution? MOORE. WALTER S. Widen. West Virginia lust call me Harry Iarnesf' all 'I NN ,,,,,.,p-4'- '- lk.: .r 1 --:.-,. fX4'.r.- . , B'-f.f',,..,. 5 a -fr .,. ,uv 414 - W- B ,uv-5, , IAEGER. LAMCNT O. Appleton. Wisconsin Liz is my ideal. So sorry, girls! IEANS. HAROLD S. Ellenburq. Washington Aggressive small fry. IETER. WAYBURN S. Bonham. Texas When Raimonde rises, up comes Ieter. IOHNSON. CARL R. Kansas City. Missouri Ya gotta show me. IOHNSON. IOHN F. Kinton, Tennessee Nineteen and fourteen make a good pair. KELLER. BRUCE W. Reading. Pennsylvania Lead us on and we shall follow. KELLEY. SAMUEL L. Crewe. Virginia If I could get by Physics l'd be O. K. if it wasn't for Math. KOBE. WALTER I. Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania Pre-Naval experience, nurses, poker and sack. KOONTZ. CHARLES D. Roanoke. Virginia Take that time I pitched for the Yanks. KOTOWSKI. ARTHUR L. Pleasant Ridge. Michigan The Navy doesn't know that I have my Ph.D. LAFOREST. JAMES E. Sheridan. Oregon Hey, Pops, what about that little chick tonight? LEARY. RICHARD I. Buffalo. New York Live alone and like it. LEVEY. CHARLES A. Richmond. Virginia Louisville and Richmond - a thoroughbred combination. LONARDI. CARLO L. West Wyoming. Tennessee l-lis bark is worse than his bite. Y 1 ' Alsi... .-. mn. ..-V 15 I if 3 U ..- , I ' I aI 1 If LOOMIS. RALPH W. Rochester. New York I talk to myself so I can hear some intelligent conversations. LOURO. I. MANUEL Tampa. Florida Qui est cet homme, Graham? LYNN. ROBERT R. Charleston. West Virginia Can this be the Navy I've heard about? MAGEROVICH, LEOPOLD E. Brooklyn. New York .-... WF'-W I II' -I :QI-.15 -,,. . ., u '- 3 F u- ..., ..,,.... 3 s.. is -5- ' 5 ., ggi , iqin' 25' ..... .gi II someone ever finds out for whom the bell tolls they will probably find Maqqie pullinq the rope. MANKIN. ARTHUR K. W hington. D. C. Pay taxes promptly and watch Washington MARKS, EVERETT I. Rye. New York I met her at the Methodist Church. MARSTILLER. HOWARD D. Elkins. West Virginia That may be so but I don't know. FULLER. TEX W. Corpus Christi. Texas V-I2's too tame for me. MCCLARY. WILLIAM D. Durant. Oklahoma Did you ever hear of Will Rogers? MEADOWS. EARL N. Longview. Texas I love me, I love me so. MILLER. DONALD C. Baltimore. Maryland grow. With hair so fair and a glass of beer, I will see you at the Belvedere. MOE. ROBERT F. San Francisco. California Moe the mystic. MORGAN. IOHN R. Rosedale. New York You mean you have never heard of Rosedale? MUELLEB. EDWARD L. Kansas City. Missouri On the track a rabbit, on math Cx snail. :W - . 4' I I4 ' l .5 I - army , .1 vw R -'52 Q ax N Ns 7 2 -iSiuY'4f.. . if Q ap , , sa f .F lg, Q .QE .A is Ei fifift Aff: x S 'Y ji t- fe! eg? if 'K xl .1 ., -TJ? -K gil .- . , Y ' 5 fi - 'l'i4e-51 fix' 2 it .. i l f. 47, M -. t S L fl .fig ,w., v. + I , ,we -Qi M., A 4, ,.,., ' I 'fff15Tis:-5 ' 4 F N 0:35 ...,si':.yi ': :,,f,,i Q . X i ' Q. 'f-i .- 9 Ph. A Y ...W,..,...- ' MULLIGAN, WII.LIAM P. Kearny. New Iersey So I kissed her good-night. NEWCOME, GEORGE C., IR. Graiton, West Virginia See you on the ground in V-5. PARSONS. IOHN W. Norfolk, Virginia How many dates make an Admiral? PIXLER, GEORGE N. Carlsbad, New Mexico Don't talk too much about New Mexico. RAPIER, DON R. Van Buren, Arkansas lf it wasn't for Burns l'd be iamousf' REEVES. CHARLES S. Braqgadovio. Missouri Koca-Kola Kid. RENSHAW, MORRIS L. Centerville, Maryland Mother's boy by daylight. HARRIS, ANDREW E., IR. Blackstone, Virginia I miss the Chi Phisf' ROBINSON, WILLIAM C. San Antonio. Texas li I don't get off the tree she will miss me. ROSENMAN, DANIEL M. Far Rockaway, New York Be pleasant, but don't tell 'em anything. ROSS. IESSE G. Portsmouth, Virginia The more letters written the more you receive. ROUDENBUSH, DONALD C. Snyder, New York What a handle! RUHL, BUFORD B. Lincoln, Nebraska Speaking confidentially, Ain't he sweet? RUSSNAK, MICHAEL I-'. Chicago, Illinois Fugitive wolf from the home oi the brave of 76. and Spirit 'ss SANCHEZ, DENNIS S. Belen. New Mexico loin the Navy and see I-lampden4Sydney SCHUHARDT. HENRY E. Media. Pennsylvania I wouldrft oppose term four if I hadn't opp one. two and three. SENTMAN. IOHN R. Mayville. New York I don't talk, I speech. SHERIDAN, WILLIAM P. Iersey City. New Iersey. Future address 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., D. SIMMONS. FRANK K. Baltimore. Maryland Have you seen this picture of Peggy? SIMS. IOSEPH S. Memphis. Tennessee 'W'ould you like to meet Iennie? SLAPINSKI. CHESTER V. Chicago. Illinois Admiral of the Pabst Navy. SMALL. GROVER L. Bradbury Heights. Maryland The little boy with the big stick Cot candyl. SMITH. ANDREW P. Milwaukee. Wisconsin I got those St. Louis Bluesf SMITH, WII.LIAM T. Portsmouth. Virginia Queene Anne still reigns. s1's1v1P1.E, IOHN D. Thomas. West Virginia The United States is West Virginids ally. STEIRNE. BRUCE C. Endicott. New York When I travel I buy two tickets. STEWART. WILLIAM B.. IR. Wichita Falls. Texas She's lucky I am the best jitterbuq up here. STONE, DAVID E. Sharon, West Virginia For a little man he has a big proposition. Wm: 533413 Y, Qi: -3 1 k 4 u Y 4 kg, I IW: -Tv-UI' I by . . s in . E.. ,. . Qu 3,2 -' 1 I . . I 'H S- .Q ,t t .1 smnwsiet -r, . if . . ' f 1, . r x ,E use I 1 I 1 .-ff A. , . :kwa ,. W. A .Am ,. . . if M.. '32 ' 6 3 . I 0 3 , leaf: - ' in 'usa 11:11 ' f 'eil .......................... S . A., - FW, wwffi. 13 n ran ffm' .a sf... R 8 1 fr.. his . 'Q iff......'? we :tif-rvitiei 3 R1 4 1 , . .YA I A Q f I . rar.. - ,Banff 1. TAFT. VICTOR A. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Best drummer in the Fifth Naval District. 2. TAYLOR. CHARLES L. Charleston. West Virginia Washed overboard by a Wave. 3. THOMPSEN. IARL H. Brooklyn, New York Connecticut is his ambition. 4. THOMPSON, IOHN E. Tazewell. Virginia Solid, settled and satisfied - too satisfied. 5. THORNTON. IOHN L. Warrenton. Virginia Sports! Sports! Sports! 6. TIDLER. HAROLD S. Arlington, Virginia Tell the class what he means, Mr. Tidlerf' 7. TILTON. IO1-IN H. Littleton. New Hampshire Dr. Iekyll and Mr, Tilton. 8. TREANOR. CHARLES F. Englewood, New Iersey An over measure of love. 9. TRICKEY. NELSON G. Iackson, Missouri The Crisco Kid lin the Ccm l. TULLIS. ARTHUR Shreveport. Louisiana lf you would strike oil, follow me to Shreveport. WARINNER. I. EARNEST. III Richmond. Virginia During the summer she dates another. 12. WEAVER. IOHN R. Iohnson City. Tennessee The Rip Van Winkle of 443. WEII.. RICHARD K. Chicago. Illinois Well, it might be rneasels. WEIR. GERALD E. Jefferson. Ohio 10. 11. 13. 14. if R e F19 4 'H e A wiv L I -W .,,,' . .s.. ' 7 ' 'R ' 'ii . . a A S- lvl' .L , tj - iff sim f . eff. rms' I 4 fl wi -.. 1 - k:' W .T 1 ,K 1 ix- , 55 A .t ,- ,.- 1' WEI.LS. CHARLES S. Elkton, Maryland Sffifi tmigh? Ycu :igirie-ers. WESTON. ALFRED E. Chase City. Virginia Jiecienberider s snndc-vs in - RANUM, RAYMOND T. 'ITD taking her had: tc WILKERSON. CARLTON L. Evington. Virginia The elite cf the fleet. WILLIAMS. RICHARD L. Cleariield. Pennsylvania ... -..,.,,,., ZAWORSKI. ROBERT I. Portland. Oregon The little man with the fic: AMMONNETTE. WILBUR Radford. Virginia 'I grcducteclj ANDERSON. IOHN R. Virginia Beach. Virginia Living is sc much fun, BIDDINGTON. WILLIAM R. Piedmont. West Virginia Eetchcz carl? make class BURNS. FRANCIS T. Butte. Montana Ab:.iv.i1, ide bulbzzl Ameerf' BUTTERWORTH. STRATFORD W. Richmond. Virginia Sc close to home cmd ciwcxjrs cn the tree. CADWALLADEB. ROBERT F. West Union. Iowa Esoties, Sarong, and sack CANTWELL. WII.LIAM I. Brooklyn. New York 1-.. ftqvf- . VZCILD CI IHS O. .. L. WOl'v'9S CHEAT!-IAM. GEORGE P. Crewe, Virginia Goodman fans, take notice. me -icgie Circ. rizimpzen-byczey S Glenn I.. ilcirtin. l V, 'S' gif ' he N - . S' 'u 3 --IP ,fn ,914 1 Q 2 ed I s 1. BUZZELL, DONALD A. Arlington, Virginia O, K. Buzz, out of the sack. BUCHOLZ, IAMES A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The skin you love to touch. CAHILL, ROBERT H. Washington, D. C. Shoots better bull than pool. BRAU, HERBERT H . Brooklyn, New York To the West, South, and North of Brooklyn, lies the United States. GRAVE, ROBERT F. Chevy Chase, Maryland Why back at seven ---- - BRADLEY, MILFORD C. Hoborton, Virginia Asleep in classes but awake 2. BLAWUSCH, DIRCK E. Madison, Wisconsin Wine, Women, a lake, and a BODILLY, WILLIAM C. Green Bay. Wisconsin He has a girl back home. BIEDENBENDER, G. AUGUST Milwaukee, Wisconsin Seven miles from Chase City. 3. in Lynchburg. weakne COPELAND, RAYMOND D.. IR. Sewickley. Pennsylvania You would make a lovely corpse. CUNNINGHAM, IOHN R., IR. Davidson, North Carolina H Davidson's gift to Hampden-Sydney. KEESSEN, GARRY R. Chicago, Illinois ss for Packards Smile please. Thank you, that's line. GROCHMAL, STANLEY I. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn, myself, and the girl in Rice. DICK, MITCHELL L. Arlington, Virginia Distinguished Study Hour Speaker. DALTON. IOI-IN M. Moultrieville, South Carolina I'm awake, I'm awake, I'm just restin'. .9 -2, -7- L 3 f. v- 'X , xt V i 1 is .wi V. , tiff' 34' Pa t -A nr' :gt ...x iifir 13, ' 5 :Fei ' . fig .. . 1. 1 1't'f,.j 4' .,. .- asa. .. :Tia-.' wg ' ' -1 .f -la we - 'f' , msg ' K N Q '51 4 4 s 5 ,, ,f+,. '31 if .au 'B ' . COLLIER, EARL M. Cincinnati, Ohio This book is a testament to hi COOK. CHARLES B. Winchester, Virginia Oh, for the days of cuts and Chis lmeans Lambda ChisJ. CREWE, TRENTON G. Emporia. Virginia Met his first Yankee at Hampden.Syclney. CROWGEY, IUNIUS E. Wylheville, Virginia The roads running North are still open to Yanks FLETCHER, MILES W. Norfolk. Virginia Was she really your sister? GRANT, IESSE W. DeWitt, Arkansas RazoreBack Seabee. KALLAM, DEWEY W. Martinsville. Virginia The Boss Tweed of LEON, THOMAS W. Washington, D. C. Torch Singer in Chapl LYONS. WILLIAM S. Washington. D. C. the Navy V-12. ain Goldsteins band Honest, hot headed, hot blood. MALONE, ROBERT D. Washington, D. C. If you have a better skin bleach, I'll buy it NOEL, RICHARD D. Farmville, Virginia My girl, my convertible, and myself. STAMP, THOMAS I. Palm Beach, Florida The original lack Armstrong. SVIGALS, ROBERT E. Wren Point, New Iersey Blow, Gabriel, blow. THIGPEN. WILLIAM L. Wyona, Oklahoma The dime store Casanova. LY? nd s interest and work KALEIDOSNAPS f 1, yn. Q jgff . 'yg 1 -fig - wal. 1.-ve, . 1 . .,., ,, i K., in F 'G -'r 1-xg Him -.Buff 'vi ,Ar 's-. fi 4. A. ff' gr Yfu-V Nm X R , wif' ' KFC-2 11 iw. il VW- T' f' -Quai L ,,,,,,,.....M.N.M-:h- fn. .- N... -.-X-X. THE ROAD - f as--a -2-nf' K W-1 f..3-,,A I I I lg Library llmndm-Syd-my Collage IN THE WARS OF 1812-1848 According to Dr. I. H. C. Bagby, in his GENERAL CATALOGUE or ALUMNI. Iohn Kirkpatrick. who graduated in 1812. was commander of the Hampden-Sydney students in the War of 1812-14: and was a member of General Porter's staff. Un- fortunately we have no data to tell how many students and how many alumni were in that war. It is known that in the War of 1848 against Mexico, some of our alumni took part. The names of the students who took part, we do not know. Some of those in the war of 1848 be- came soldiers and officers in the war of 1861-65. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers OLIVER C. GREENWOOD Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT CLEMM GOAD President The Student Council cmd Assembly STICKLEY - DEHARDIT - SMITH - 'TURLINGTON - HYDE - NUNLEY GOAD - DICKENS - BEALL V GREENWOOD - TANNER - DARDEN - MARROW 06 IESSE AILSTOCK. Glasgow, Virginia Ail our srnile-and-hold-it-man. BILL ALLEY, Petersburg, Virginia The croquet champion of Hampden house. IOHN D. BEALL, Richmond, Virginia Ting-a-ling, whose mind is already on that far away shore. BILL BONDURANT, San Antonio. Texas Saxet, the great scientist who gets mail from the moon. CLIFFORD BUSSELS. Richmond, Virginia The slicl-:ster from thevother side of the tracks. TONY CHEVREMONT, San Iuan, Puerto, Rico He really feeds the line at The Grotto. BILLY COXE. Roanoke. Virginia Chief inspector of the House after weekends, IOHN DARDEN, Richmond. Virginia Venables edition of Sinatra - he sends V. C. IOHN DEHARDIT, Gloucester, Virginia The plutocrat who paid for this annual. LONNIE DICKENS, Keysville, Virginia A conscientious obiector, but trying to get into Vfl2. ROGER DUDLEY, Richmond. Virginia Betty Lou's his dream girl, but she won't right! ASHBY FULCHER, Farmville, Virginia This fel1er's hobby is taking walks in Farmville. SAM GLENN, Roanoke, Virginia Hampder'-Sydney's qift to the high school set. CHARLIE FOX GRAHAM, Wytheville, Virginia Keese me or I keel you. r 7 .rzi 1, V tfli, .... -wins., ,.-4 1 OLIVER GREENWOOD. Chula. Virginia Stein, our shine on the diamond. EUCLID HANBURY, Portsmouth, Virginia The Duke reads l-low to Use Friends and lmpress People. PERRY HYDE. Buchanan. Virginia Phil' Hyde, the taxiderrnist who knows a leopard can change its spots. HARVEY IEFFREYS. Chase City, Virginia l-le's got everything, including a '41 Mercury convertible. VANCE KNOTT. Lynchburg, Virginia Henryhighschool who can see something in Lynch- burg. CHARLIE LOVING. Lynchburg. Virginia This kid can't get along without his Brace. IIMMY MARROW, Clarksville. Virginia Quote: Ulf the world is not flat, l believe in Santa Claus. IOHN V. MOORE. Charleston. West Virginia The Silent One from W. Va. but he doesn't mention it. D. C. NOEL. Farmville. Virginia The First, who really feels that bad after Bible class. ROCKWELL SMITH. Baltimore. Maryland The only civilian who studies Spanish, Smitty rings the bell. BOB STICKLEY, Lynchburg. Virginia Rapid takes his date back to S. T. C. the slow way. JIM SYDNOR. Mannboro, Virginia The Hshadowless one who claims he is bigger than the HENRY TANNER. La Crosse. Virginia Radford hits the spot, but ecstasy does not. DAVID R. WILLIAMS. Rockwell Center. New York The Saint coming in on two wheels and a prayer. --4, AA- l- . W Q cu. 9 -if . .ii v ,. 4 is as i Vs: -Q.. aegis, . ' p ' 4 ., ,--1: ff Awsw eu 1 .. nik. A .4 Fog? K , 5 s:3,1:,5r E 1 if fa: E' i Q f r E 'fr f- il I. C. TURLINGTON. Hilton Village, Virginia Iackie and Bennie Lee - nuff said! CABELL F. COBBS. Rockymount, Virginia He's been keeled more than any other man alive. ROBERT WEBB, Norfolk. Virginia Number One on V. C.'s hit parade, TOM BEAZLEY. Roanoke, Virginia Bus Rodgers' best customer. WARREN ACREE, Lynchburg. Virginia Scratch my back - Heavenly Bliss. IOHN B. ANDERSON. Amelia. Virginia l-le's building his foundation on solid brick. BILL ATKINSON, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Only freshman who should have cuts for weekends. . xg .f xhf . K'-4 .nu if-' .fs f X fx' Q-,,. ,K 3 ,'- LEONARD BELL. Berryville, Virginia , -fi' 'Qfwg I ' if Y Now back in Ben'yville - flt must run in the familyh. 3 ' a ' , I JL., BERNARD CAPERTON, Slab FOl'k, West vilgillid I ff' . f 'S If located, please notiiy the editor. . - . . ,lg IOHN W. COWHERD, Clifton Forge. Virginia Hands off, he's mine! CHARLES FITZPATRICK, Richmond, Virginia If it's got two wheels I can ride it. FRED GIVEN, Chase City, Virginia The only boy who even eats his words. CLIVE CARPENTER HALEY. Charlottesville. Virginia Hampden-Sydney's child prodigy. IOE HALLIGAN, Clifton Forge. Virginia Could it be the boys who make Ioe like H-S so much? A -fu,-ls-. a X . I ,A ,,.,, Z-: 1 .- .- 'D A ll A Si N V M g. Zi, A?5f!:g, ', r .gs . 1 . -,JM X. 'J' in 'V--i?'w'livi1f . 1 F-.. L .l , 1 iq-.rg:aw,a. V . x -M r -xwi 1 X . 1,44 , rg.. N, ,Ki ., ,.,.,. X i.'Jfa:ii'f.Q'-' ' fifgkg ' Q r 1 .4 .v f Cry. ZR iffy.. A V V .1 fr -. v as f Effie f ' '-'lf'fu f fr5I'5 - . W ., Gif 'I fl ,K i . . , 3 'if X rs s X K ea t. . .X C ,1 ,W I ' f XY Sr. r- A z ,5 1 9 3 t, lvll 4 .. ,, nit 'W A ,EX SX N P Ns mf' f ,gt .Mwst ,. 35' STUART CAMPBELL HENDERSON, Bluefield. W. Va. His ulterior motives are beyond all comprehension. IAMES A. HIGGS, Staunton. Virginia Some one must have left the gate open. ROBERT C. IONES. Lynchburg. Virginia He would even laugh at Goad's jokes. GEORGE I. KOSTEL, Clifton Forge. Virginia Our new operator from Clifton Forge. LEWIS H. LANCASTER, Sumter. S. C. He came across the ocean to get his Bonnie. STANLEY LIVESAY, Newport News. Virginia Roll up your pants, here comes Livesay. KEMPER LORRAINE. Richmond. Virginia Most likely new member for the Every Day Club. CHARLES H. RALSTON, Harrisonburg. Virginia Hut Sut, Bill's silent partner. CARLTON WILSON RIVES. McKenny. Virginia Our only pre-established freshman at this institute. THOMAS P. OVERTON. Richmond. Virginia 2 X 2 - 5 Quote: The Brain. SHELTON SHORT. Chase City. Virginia He gets out of his sections the hard way. RAYMOND SUTTLE. Newport News. Virginia They can't resist him. PLUMER W. WISEMAN, Danville. Virginia Pluto, which is it Harriet or Red? IAMES THOMAS WOMACK. Norfolk. Virginia -2, Mr. Young. we .v X .QQ S , iz. X i ij, ,gsm , K N Mfg . ff' s ' J z X X i i 'ni Wm. 1.11 v I Y ,fun 'Q S New f '-x'5,,.'f1 IVY? rY,Jr e,. v ., 4 4 W, 'FZ , - ' ,. am., . Q' -355 'W 11,f,K-!fw-- . ' ' , ,,.4 - 1 . ': 'J-, M, b , JA. , 4 . v lx . , f . li s -he ' fix 1. ... :L-'11 5 . ' 1 1 E l ef 1' ,ix aes, 4. -53 W 'N 'ffvgj I . .diff N 5... X , w .. .. -- ,-7.: .VJ . J' I Q, . ' 1.2: Er: v v cy, .. s . 'Q' 1'1 Nw ,Ml 'ff in-l ' 'N ,. n .W 0 1 5 W: .,. . J Qc Q M Qu- . 'il-,g -all - 'A 1 A 11'?' . .- Q 'H if , - '-J'-+'. ..Q-14 L ,. 4' ' ,. 1, an I' .4. AT? iii fig A . 'Q . HHH 3125? THE LOUNGE I I I IN THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES It seems hardly possible that any educational institution, North or South, furnished, in proportion to its enrollment, more of its alumni and students to the armies, than did Hampden-Sydney. Dr. H. Tucker Graham, when President of our College, said, The number of Hampden-Sydney men who went into the Confederate States Army exceeded the total number of her matriculates for the fourteen years pre- ceding the outbreak of the war. Two-fifths of these were com- missioned officers. From about 1830 to 1864, the GENERAL CATALOGUE reads like a muster roll of the Confederate States Army. When, under President Atkinson as Captain, the stu- dent military company marched to Richmond in Iune, 1861, it was ordered to disband because it contained a number of boys under 18. The boys protested vigorously, Governor Letcher yielded to their protest, and they entered the war. I I CHI BETA PHI COXE GOAD WALKER OLD HARRIS NUNLEY AMONETTE AMONETTE COOK GASTER GBEENWOOD NELSON OLD BOND BURKE ELLIS GATES HARRIS MALONE PALOZZOLO BOOKMAN CANTWELL GOULDIN JOHNS MORGAN NUNLEY RADER SMALL STAPLES TARRY The fraternity has enjoyed a successful year in spite of the adverse conditions brought about by the War. A large group of science majors, both Navy and civilian, was initiated in February, and during the last term an educational movie and a dance were sponsored. Taking the excellent advice of their frater in facultate, Dr. Frierson, three members attended the annual meeting of the Virginia Academy of Arts and Sciences in Richmond on May 10. MONOGRAM CLUB W' e heartily salute the men who Won the H monogram this year. They Well deserve congratulations, not so much on their excellence of play as on the continuous fighting spirit prevalent at all times, and the hard work put forth. Although neither the basketball nor baseball teams enjoyed successful seasons, they gave their opponents plenty of stiff opposition - the H.-S. spirit still prevails. GLEE CLUB Under the able direction of Professor Raimonde Aubrey, the Hampden- Sydney Glee Club has held two very successful concerts during the past term, one in College Church and the other in Rivermont Church of Lynchburg. On account of the great interest shown, plans are being made for cr full schedule, if possible, in the Iuly-November term. . QP' f ?q??i -f- J.. sf.. , if 1 ...Y . L'-1 ETA SIGMA PHI After losing all but one of its members in March, the fraternity came to life toward the end of the year by initiating five students, mainly through the efforts of Dr. Thompson. The survival of Eta Sigma Phi on the campus clearly shows that the flame of classical learning and interest, though dimmed, has not been snuffed out by the present War's great emphasis on scientific specialization. E. Ii. CRIST. President R. D. NOEL. Secretary I. W. PARSONS. Busine C. L. BUSSELLS T. W. FOLEY W. A. GRIMES E. M. HANBURY F. I. HOBBS V. H. KNOTT I. S. LARKIN C. C. LEWIS C. M. LOVING E. I. MARKS O. A. MICHELS C. S. REEVES G. L. SMALL W. T. SMITH W. S. SMYTI-IE B. I.. TAYLOR C. L. TAYLOR HALL WILLIAMS WALKER DE HARDIT GOAD THOMPSON BAND Buchholz Eichstadt Moore Taft Gregory Ieffreys Hesler Lynn F ORE 'N AFI' STAFF Ray Ranum, Editor Charles Merriam, Associate Editor Gil Lewis, Feature Editor Grover Small, Sports Editor C. Randolph Huclgins, Ir., Business Manager Iesse Ailstock, Civilian Editor CAbsent from picture? BAND The music for six successful Navy-Civilian dances held at Hampden-Sydney was furnished by a small but effective band. The men through hard work overcame the difficulties oi practice periods and changing personnel and played for not only the local dances but for several outside dances. FORE 'N AFT STAFF This Weekly rnimeograph sheet is published by the students of the College as a War-time sub- stitute for the pre-V-12 publication, THE TIGER. The paper originates in Naval Headquarters, and contains items concerning the various activities of both civilians and the members of the Unit. t - -- . t iiwitll t 5 ,Z1iii'Ri 1 :neil J , nur nv,--' 4 Q ff . ft Q , .1 ,,, alla X. ll!! I 1 uni ...onihuasnf 14-as -Jw 4. , X . . : . .e....v.fr .W-. xi' ' . e . 'V qi, ,,- ba -ms-wav.. ia E STUDENT'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION D. R. Williams, Vice-President C. W. Merriam, Ir., President Icmes Marrow, Missions Iohn Moore. Sunday School Tom Foley, Devotions Iesse Ailstock, Publicity Henry Tanner, Social Ray Ranum, Secretary-Treasurer tAbsent from picturej Upon enrollment at Hampden-Sydney every student automatically becomes an associate member of the S. C. A, The Association seeks to offer them an oppor- tunity for spiritual growth and an en- riched lite by designing all of its activities to meet their needs. its motto is found in Colossians, chapter three, verse fifteen, U. S. O. Dr. Williams Hales Robinson Stewart Hobbs Since luly, IQ43, Dr. Williams has gen- erously ofiered his home for the use of the students as a form of U, S. O. Many a telephone call has originated there and many hours of relaxation eri- joyed. We Want to express to him our gratitude for his great interest and friendliness. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Lewis Ailstock Loving Merriam Nunley Coxe Groornes Greenwood Webb Grimes Collier Alley Moore Schicler Gocxd Mitchell Although the work on the 1944 KALEIDO- SCOPE was late in starting, a large and willing group of workers was secured through whose untiririg efforts publica- tion was made possible. It is the hope of all the workers that the purpose of this book has been completely carried out. -rw mx H1653 13. SEZ ,X Q THE GYM 'VET 'ki ffxx, xx mm- n 1 . 5. , . ra 'cw l IN MODERN WARS The number of Hampden-Sydney men who participated in the Spanish-American War is not known. In World War I Hampden-Sydney men enlisted in great numbers. The Memorial Gate bears the names of fourteen Alumni who made the supreme sacrifice. Under Federal Officers the S. A. T. C. was promptly organized at the College, and Army regulations prevailed as they do at present in World War II. According to an incomplete study made of Hampden- Sydney Alumni in World War II the most accurate estimate seems to indicate that thirty-three percent are now engaged in the several branches of the service. With deepest regret and sorrow the College has received the news of the death of eighteen of these valiant sons. Since its inauguration Iuly 1, 1943, the Naval V-12 Program has given partial training to five hundred and fifteen enlisted men. Of these, eighty-two have gone on to Midshipman Schools: twenty-five to Medical Schools: forty-one to other V-12 Units: sixty to various Units connected with the fleet: and two to Annapolis. At present the Naval Roster shows two hundred and forty-five aboard. Hampden-Sydney and all of her sons rightly share in the phrase. well done. BASKETBALL While the basketball team had an unsuccessful season in winning only four games out of seven- teen, it can be said to their credit that they played the hardest schedule ever undertaken by a Tiger five. The outstanding teams played were the Naval Training Stations of Norfolk and Bainbridge, the Naval Air Station, Duke Uni- versity, and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Close games were lost to Virginia, Richmond, Woodrow Wilson Hospital, and the Quantico COACH FRANK L. SUMMERS During the past year-and-a-half, Coach Summers has had an unenviable and difficult job. The fall of '42 saw his last assistant called into the service, and since then he has been the sole athletic director of the college. Of course, the Navy noncorns who came in last Iuly have been of great help, but Coach has shouldered the main burden. Too much credit can not be given him for the extremely successful Way in which he has met this situation. CAPTAIN BILL CANTWELL Marines. The highlights of the season were vic- tories over the University of Maryland and the College of William and Mary. Prospects before the season opened were ex- ceptionally bright, but for various reasons four out of the first five men were lost. Bill Cantwell, the team Captain, and former George Washing- ton University freshman star, was outstanding and climaxed the season by being picked as the best all-around player on the All-State team. Cantwell also ranked second in the high scoring players of the state. Six men alternated in the starting five. They were Cantwell, Bob Bookman, loe Voight, Ioe Walters, Tex Gaster, and Harry Bond. ln addition to the above, letters were awarded to Bob Burke, Clarence Bader, and Bruce LeGrande. The position of Manager was held down by Ielly Neilson, ably assisted by Barry Cook, both of whom won monograms. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl: Burke, Iohns, Gaster, Houtz, Voiqht, Walters, Bookman. BACK ROW: Remson, Bond, Rader, LeGrande, Old. BASEBALL The regular spring baseball season ended with a very poor record of fourteen losses against one victory. This one win was a 5 to 2 game with V. P. l. at Blacksburg that cost them the state championship and gave it to the University of Richmond. The varsity team was composed of one civilian, Stein Greenwood, and eight Navy men. Captain Nubby Gouldin was the only player on the squad who had ever won a letter before. Nubby, along with limmy Tarry, centerfielder and former Tiger in civilian days, were the most dependable hitters. The letter winners in addition to the above three were Clarence Bader at first, Harry Bond at second, and Pal Palazollo playing the hot corner. ln the outfield were lohn Morgan, Grover Small, and Bed Staples. The mound duties were taken care of by Prank Ellis and Flatbush Nelson, both of whom had never pitched before this season. FRONT Row tLeft to rightlz While their victories amounted to only one dur- ing the season, there were several close con- tests, and in addition, the team, because of its inexperience was inclined to have one or two bad innings per game which proved very costly. The most commendable feature of the team was the fact that they never quit and always felt that they would win the next game. The players tried hard but made glaring mistakes due to lack of experience rather than to mechanical fallibility. lt was just a question of their best not being good enough. At least five baseball games will be played during the summer semes- ter and a much better team is expected. Ken Curles, a fine pitching prospect, will be eligible along with outfielder Tom Gorman and in- fielders Bob Manupelli and Ed Herring. These men will adda much needed hitting strength to the team. Manupelli, Staples, Beard, Small, Gouldin, CCaptainl SECOND Row: Rouclenbusch, Ellison, Burke, Gorman, Koontz, Greenwood, Keller BACK Row: Nelson, Curles, Bond, Schuchardt, Balding, Herring, Campbell v mrws1Ilxl1lu-s1ws,11i'w . W1 lgwsxu FOOTBALL For the first time in a number of years the College was not represented on the gridiron. The decision not to have a team was withheld as long as possible so that an opportunity might be had to look over the Navy V-12 boys. Unfortunately most of the Navy boys were in- eligible due to rules requiring them to be here one semester before competing. No lettermen returned in the civilian group and the material was very limited. Last winter the Athletic Council decided to renew football with a fivesgame schedule be- ginning early in September and ending just before exams in October. Games have already been arranged with Virginia, Richmond, Mary- land, and William and Mary. During the month of March spring practice was conducted by Coach Frank Summers with about forty candidates out. Although handi- capped by rain several scrimmages were held and enough ability was seen in the new men to indicate to the coaches that a representative Tiger eleven could be put on the field next fall. This practice was of great benefit to the coaches as it gave them an opportunity to look over a group of players, none of whom they had ever seen in a uniform before. Men were shifted to different positions and by the end of practice two fairly smooth teams were functioning. Formal practice will begin again about the middle of August when a much larger turnout is expected. A number of the new men who arrived the first of March had been out of school for two years or more and were advised to devote their spare time to studies. This group will furnish several good men in addition to those viewed by the coaches in spring practice. Coach Summers will be assisted by one of his former star players and Co-Captain of the 1942 eleven, Chief Petty Officer Walter Sprye, who will handle the backs. INTRAMURALS A greater stress than ever before has been placed on intramural athletics throughout the past twelve months. With only two major sports, basketball and baseball, the interest in intramurals was intense, and a large percentage of the student body participated. Softball held the spotlight last summer, during which a full schedule was played by both Navy and civilian teams. The civilians proved themselves to be tops in the school when they defeated the Navy championship team, and also the faculty ten. Although the college did not put a football team on the field last fall, Death Valley was the scene of many a hard fought touch tussle. The presence of many former collegiate stars added much attraction to these games. Eleven teams, nine Navy and two civilian, took part in a full season of basketball, and following this the Navy showed much interest in volley-ball, but the civilians failed to put a team on the court. The year ended with a softball tournament. Much credit must be given Wallace Nunley for handling the job of intra- mural manager so well in spite of the ever-present difficulty in arranging a schedule suitable to both Navy and civilians. 'wsxwrprai f tw ' saws, ' H ' 1 ' - ' Co. C's Champ. Team. Strike three! You shoulda seen him get there! Murrow the mighty. Three and Two. fl 1. Intramural Manager Nunley. 2. He'l1 never make it! 3. To bunt or not to hunt? 4. Wake up. you guys! 5. The Home-Run King! 6. Watch it! 7. The Line-Up! 'I' H E L I B R A R Y Here we tincl the library taking its place as the heart of the school by serving everyone with reading ot all types. It provides informational service and a variety of books and magazines supplemental to the regular curriculum as well as those that are inspirational and recreational WILLA M. BOYSWORTH, Librarxcn ANNE COOGAN, Assistant Librarian ESTI-IER T. ATKINSON, Clerical Assistant DOROTHY OVERCASI-I, Clerical Assttarit TOP: BOTTOM: VVOMACK, LANCASTER, GREENYIOCD, AILSTOOK, WILLIAMS, Library Assistants Last luly we had visions that the year ahead of us would be one of 'all work and no play. The summer proved dull enough, but with the opening cf S. T. C. things really began popping. A greater percentage of clviliaris than ever before became charter memlcers of the Everyday Club, and the Navy didn't do too had on the weekends. Last fall and winter the Navy gave two dances that were very successful even though they didn't have Tommy Dorsey. Since March, however, the civilians have really proved themselves to he the B. T. O.'s on the campus. They have put on three hops at The Green Mill, a picnic at Bear Creek Lake, and have taken over three S. T. C. dances, especially finals. Also, we'll have to mention the invasion of Ashland with its wide variety of effects. Toward the end of the last term, the Faculty entertained the Navy men who were leaving with a reception, and the Seniors with their annual picnic. All in all, it has been a very success- ful year socially, and our finals which are now being planned should provide a fitting finale. Mn ' x X Q xl I' l ' Q f R -215' --f 1 f 29' Q! 'K' w-rf , 'I 1 , .meszwn l' sg 13' as mmtmsrfsir 5. 15 . CAMPUS FRIENDS , .. fi A ' A W-ff, 'L r ,, f '- Q' 2 f Y -A , 'f i5 ,,4w xv- , ,V ...A, ,. ' ' g f1.3M Yi If ' , , , . A-my , ' 'Sai' yi . , ---we A , N 'r V- A J .X 3 3, rib F 1. 6' HPS. f 1' , . , - - giad ii '5 ii' if -f , - , -in-,v ' - 'v'uv iff'-.14 Q NAU' Q . :X .M ., 1 Y lv ! I 'qw l. Dr. R. A. Moore 2. Dr. W. T. Williams 3. Miss Delia Brock 4. Garlic and Mr. Dunkum 5. Herman Duncan 6. Miss Lillian Fussell 7. Mrs. Neale Beclenqer 8. Mrs. Lena Dorman 4 '. Z ,'4. ' -an . r A ,- Amwmm ' :::::+ ::::::.+ S D S m ww t u a WS e M-m In Him T an x A Dm L N mm md mm Wm V, Ah E E G We m Lt V Wm W mswmm -- Av E 2 0 s 2 s z 5 s 2 O s 2 s 3 e, Vlrginicx .W m Y G F OOOOO00090000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO+ ATOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOO O Ol O O +-- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q-- +.. V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V -----------Q....-..--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ------Q-----..- Q.-0,-..-..------------------------------------..----Q- If it's to be printed . . . We can do it right . . . Both in style cmd Price. TI-IE FARIVIVILLE HERALD ---..-Q....-------------..---QQ--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ K ,W ff f ' GRAYS DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS MEDICINE PERFUMES TOILET ARTICLES QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE FARMVILLE, VA. --------..-----------------..-..--------------------.. -------------..-....--...-------.,--.o..----------..-- W. J. BLOOMFIELD Sanitary and Heating Engineers FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Q::::-:::--::::-::::---::--Q-::10-2::----0-..---..-..---- .Q .- 4-11111--11-1111111111111111111 ,.... 11111 ..-- 1111111 1111-4 3 3 3 We have been a pal To Hampden-Sydney boys 3 3 for over thirty years . . . 3 0 o I 9 3 I sI-IANNUN S I 0 5 HEADQUARTERS FOR H-S AND S-T-C STUDENTS 3 3-1.11 ..-..1..1 111-111-1111 .1... .... 1111--11---.l +--11111-11-1111111 --11 -1111 -1111 1 11111-1 -11---11111+ 3 I 3 3 5 Compliments oi 3 o o I o 3 DUNNINGTON TOBACCO CO., INC. 3 3 3 3 Farmville, Virginia 3 3 3 +-11111--111--11 ---1 1111-11--11-1111--1111111-11-11--111111+ +111 1111111111111 1-1111111 111 11111 1 1111+ I o 3 3 5 Shop at . . . 5 o o 3 THE HUB DEPARTMENT STORE 5 3 Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 3 3 Z The Shopping Center of Farmville E +11111111-11111111 1--- 11-11111--11-111--11-1111-1111-111111+ 3 3 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 E PIIIIMVILLE. VIRGINIA 3 o 3 Commercial - Servings - Trust 3 5 Sf z o I 3 MVMBER or 3 3 A H :ER SYS.E DERAI.. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q 3 2 +-111111-11111111111-11111111 111- -1 111..11 1111 1111 111-1-+ 0- o +3221 xc-11: 1:--:::::f 5 I E Do your Duty E . O f Trust in the Navy E , I E So that you and I E , I E May En joy Peace E . 0 i Following This fVar. s 5 I 2 I I I z 0 c g , Contlnental Bus Lane I I . . . ,'. rf I I 3 I ' ' E ::x-::-x::: ....... .........-..+ Tm: :xxx 3 E E ' FARMVILLE MQTCDR CQMPANY E I , I I : TOX1 SQTVICS f O 0 O 0 0 ' INSURED SERVICE FARMVILLE, VA. 3 E TELEPHONE 295 5 I The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. I i Printing : Ruling : Engraving : Binding E o 0 E PRINTERS TO HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE FOR MANY YEARS E ' o 0 O 2 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA E 2 DIAI. 6688 I ix: ..... .............l 4 P lb U I 0 ll Q. o o ' 9 5 Patron :ze Patterson s 5 THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE I A COMMUNITY ASSET I I PATTERSON DRUG CO., INC. I 233 Main Street, Farmville, Virginia I O +.-:::::::::::::::::Q:::-::x::-:::::::::::::: :xi +..-0-----.. -,-.-- ::::::-::-::::::: -.-- :---xt :::+ 3 3 5 MARTIN the Jeweler E o o A store with a Thousand Gift Thoughts ' Appreciates Your Patronage 0 o I FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Q 2 v +::::: ::::--:xx-2:-2:::::::::::-::IQ::::::+ +-:xxx:::::::::::::::::-+ +-0: :xx--::::::::+ II 5 3 5 0 3 3 3 5 SOUTHSIDE 5 , z if DRUG 1 ' College Shoppe g 1: I , Farmville, Va. I U . 3: S 5 5 2 0:0 I BEST FOOD IN TOWN E I ' ' it s 2 2 II 2 2 ll . . . 0 We Appreciate ' z 5 I If . I O lj our 2 COME IN z o EE Business i E AND TRY Us E 3 3 3 o o ' 4 o ' 9 Q ! 42:1 2+ +--:Cx-:::: ::::-2:-:::::::+ ---- -v--,----,--------:::::---:::------..........+ 11 11 Hotel WQVGIIOKQ 1 0 0 I U Q I 1 1 f K O 3 ff ' '1 1: 1 1 I U02 Q5 bang, Q - 11 11 1 , 5,3 Em Z0 PU N Z 11 T, 11 11 , gm -hm POW 0 O Q 11 U 11 11 CU , Ocho- im 02:1 0-1 O n 11 m 0 11 31 -1 -1 ' U' 3 3 11 1 33 1 11 m 1 m3 S44 ZDO -. 511' 'D I 1 gp. 1 , gm -Urn I-H701 3 V1 gn H10 11 11 1-1 11 3 U3 'f -.-1- CD N- 11 11 11 1 112 535 C222 221.11-1 1: 1: 10 1: 1: A V H U1 12292521025 I 5.5-worn 1' F111 I -1-1U Q 40 11 11 11 0 I 215 an .-HQU 2 UU 1 I- 11 11 ' 0 11 11 Q 1 '10 231 X-'Q rv 51, : 11 0 E3 11 U 1' 1-rj H 1 15'-1. io R12 -Q 3' E b Z O :jp1If4 . z I 55 E9 51,112 '1 ,U 1 3 71 Q :om 3 1 91 S 1' U1 0 U 1 1: F5 iw 1 1: Q 1 U Ph 1 0 11 ,rl Q1 Q: 0 11 4: S -4 H :.- 1 . 1 1111155511211 +..-- ...... ........ ..-..---.. ....... . :U 5 H 1 O CD 1 A- AA.. .. - -- ,1f5'3'mi11' '23 1 ' ----EQQQSQMQMO I, 11 11 O Q 0 11 1... Z O ,, C555-rg -4 U 11 11 U, CD TZ O 0 1-4 1, fb 2 2. I 11 11 :, Q 11 11 Q 'fx , Q'-5 'I 'I 11 11 3 37' 11 11 ,... '11 ' H '-'Q 5 Q 11 11 Q '-' 0 O 1-1 11 Q .. ,D H CD ZF' lj ,, 1 ,A Q, 4 11 11 U1 0 11 . 1-u I C D '-' 'TJ i 5 ' 2 Q Il It 11 bww 2 I1 Q -1 :C Q 5150 C al I1 I1 E D, Q 0 ,Q 1 E- 1-M -A U' 1: 1 21 1 2 1 N 'fl O 11 11 rw Z 2 11 Z 1 a 0 U. 1 1 S W 1 1: M 1 ' rn 11 Q 1 11 14 ' 2 fl ! 11 U1 .1 , 1 Q 1 U1 1 1 '-' 1 1: 11 11 11 11 ' 11 11 11 .1 'I 11 11 11 11 4 U U Q O 1, . 11 11 x 11 U I1 U 0 +:::::--:--:::::::::::-:::1:----::------..-+ v:::::: :1::::::::::+ y::: ::::::::- +.90:00QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-voooooooooo oooe+ 4 oQ::- A vo-AA- +.- --- ----- oo-A-- Taylor Construction Company B U I L D E R S Taylor Manuiaoiurina Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES :::::o-o:::o : ::::.-4:::::: ::::::o:::: ::::o:::::::::Q::::: KING!-KN Sz CO. Ricnmond, Virginia 1845-1945 'A' PURVEYORS OF FINE MEATS FOR IOO YEARS -::::: ::::o:::--o::: : ::--::::: ::::ooo 4 4 ll II II ll II O O 0 0 II II II II II -- ,------ ----f I I I 0 v, A 0 I FHIIIIWIHC E I K A Y T Q N 0 Q z -I Creamerv Inc. I o . 9 I , I I CQAL OO. I I I 0 .Uanufaclurers z z :::::-::::::::::::::::: go! 3 , FARMVILLE, VA. O O ..,....,.............--- I Dairy Products I I O g 0 E ' I I Supplies IO I I Milk, Butter I I H. S, C. and S. T. C. I Ice Cream I I I I I o ' I o I v g I NO ORDER TOO LARGE I PHUNE 55 I I NOR TOO SMALL I r.4m1V1LLE, rzncmu z I O . 0 I I I 4:::::::::::::::::::::::::+ +:::: 2 22:02:22: 2:- ,3333I12032Cl3 ::339399::9::9::::9:3: ::3393:::999::33 I I E ESTABLISHED 1900 0 I I I BARRQ W GRGCERY CG. I INCORPORATED I I 0 I Wholesale Grocers O I CONTROLLED BRANDS E FAIRFAX I-IALL :WILLIAM BYRD :JUST SUITS O .-.I -. I r I Phone SI and 80 I BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA 0 I 4 ::::--:::::::oo::::: A--- ---:::: ---- ::::o:: Compliments ot KILKARE LAUNDRY PMB FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Q -- A. L. LQl:ll:iAlNE HARDWARE CQ., lI'1C. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .,.g.-. Lowe Bros. Points House Furnishings ond Sporting Goods -,---------, ...... Y - Y-----------------AA--AA----LA I I t + Q. 0 ogoeeooooeooo +------....-..., 00.00.90- o .N y------ In '-U In :jj ll o In Z Ia LTJ Il +R 0 :ly If UU II Us 1+ U lr EE II W ll CD I X, ll Q II J2- it :: gg lr ll If 2 0 E 0 ea 0 L-rj ll L II ' 3 sw ma It :R It Z it U la U1 In :U In U1 I .: Q 0 N 1: T, If W I, O 0 :U 0 u la Y 4 LANE PCDULTRY CORPORATICDN Gordonsville Reds Pctrtridqe Rocks Pure Hybrids Lctyers and Setters Without Mites: 31,20 per dozen. limited Supplyl l-len l-latched Chicks With Mites: 600 per dozen. fUn1imited Supplyl ALL CI-IICKENS PULLORUM TESTED Q-- A :::::Q:::: ,:::: :::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::: Qoo--..--o--o..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---o-o-------..ob---..oo ..-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ +-0:5 1776 1944 HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE ovcllmhr .3 'GMP Xf- o. A saigax 'gg 'S' If ' lu: HH E at 3,5 ,mv X 'Nzsuus E Under the accelerated program the session is divided into three terins, which begin as fol- lows: IULY I, NOVEMBER I amz' MARCH l A Liberal Arts College for men-Pre-Profes sional Courses as well as courses leading to the B. S. and A. B. degrees. Navy V-IZ Unit now in its second year. For Catalogue or other 1'nf0rfm111'0n zvrzite EDGAR G. GABIMON, PRESIDENT - I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA .W 5 Z2 , sk 7 S 5 Sin inte duc disc gro a k as Th .im W c .il gl ss wi gf ce 1876 we have been engaged in the resting business of designing and pro- ing printed matter to meet the needs of riminating buyers. Jr This experience of und in the knowledge of our craft . . . nowledge we pass on to our customers a part of an intelligent, helpful service. is Annual is a product of our presses. - as sixty-eight years has provided a rich back- W ll-llll Printing an TET S SHEPPERSON d Publishing Richmond, Virginia X 1 ,N fy,---- -.gn '.. 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