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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 156

 

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



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Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

All 4145, , ,. rl!! Y v-ql!F'w'. f5 '- 'f' - -T 111 - f ,Q-314, 1-f d -'J' GEORGE L. COOPER, JR I 1 3 ,, X fy' lfflr-,TAY Wy II i J ,X . It ag 1 L Iv, . 7, IIQPI, I 1- V 4- III. W . 0 ' ' 'F ' 'va' .X 'ies F M, IL ,, I . 'Z A 1 Af U . 4 I 5 L F I :I ' 1, 44- '- .n9l?ffFI Ig ,f -IIJSIWA-ee, . I I IH i . 1.54 . 11 .A ,- A ' w 1, A . Q-1:14 Af' - .- .Q .- :figf ,g. 1 151' 1- . .. IIT?fjIg5A,FT4X !Y:-It-ILII E1 - 'J' I A 5. as A p Q A Va' qi A. 31'-ff? I A +5 ' '93 ,MIA W -45' gay. '?I,I4 . ti- -A 1 .- -I' Je Jr? A A , ,T-W' Q1 ' -'U I 5.4! 7 , J- A., ' W- . F , , 1 M, 4,7 'I fx-A ,IQ Ii rl:-5 Eb' L71 , ' ' R ,I. K. ., ' ' . II p A Lfgif, A VL . V A ' A-.Hs 11--' ,A .A A .- , I- --.I A. 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A s I :ig 1 1 I 4 701-e w v rd X ' . ,' K-wrxf' - -nf- W ij 'I Q 'S - I 'J' I IIE. I 'S ,' I , . .- is K! a in? .N - ' .A i- H, 1 --L-X X. m9 llll'5'f'-, iffiff s P if 4' if 2:2 A ' ., ws, 4: 'H qg-fj uv, QM' W jul A5 h1wtsv.3W5q,-si fi' Q ,wwf-E X,., fi.'i'wc,3.g w 5,5-Q25 a, 4 ,1f-klfigislkAWQES'--,:n11115 K'--1, INS W5 - .7 s A2 Yu -' vi. QE. 3- -1 gifs' This year Hampden-Sydney has seen l1er,campus iullmolglmlgiygailerargfllxwlqhdll Q ,rllsqlil 2221 -:L In ff Q w r .w ser sas? A W f W' X' .f szeefaac non-velerans. Man of +l1e sfudenfs are +l1ose wh t ealtlbflqlglarifll en4J3,LQsQ4af'V'salx Y faifjf-9 'CnW'lf-i:'e-N' C 15' ,w:m'Q' 4,42 H MV 7:517- . . ' 355 2 9 fy--H JL' i.fQf4firfffE6E afflgiii Sydney from pas+ years +o complefe 'rheur eclucahon. Tiifv, V ?rT'oh,be3nf'maUyaa gs-i f ,,,'H'f' ifelfffffx . . my 4,,42f3Q2i,.,i4, 'iz-f 1 '.fx,,'?:t!,iQL 55:55 ,-:SQ changes on .The HIM.. ,n flne pasl' few years, ancl leLLn?T1aH,Q5ayr,,3HampflhQG- . . w , flisfhg wif 15 Sydney wall conhnue 'ro grow and 'I'urn ou+ sludenfs who arefpfeblawred gffor llle . 1:-,aww ,,,, --Ely Zy, X m 'lhe usual Hampclen-Sydney manner. 2gx1f4f-e-'fr 5 '33-.,3g:Q,QyMv:,.gljTrX is liffl, 'A ilW'9f QWHIIUQ nuxjmfgw W X fy U ' N l by 113: xv. llmlalillllf 3 f f- - , ' - .-.rggrf ,. Q -' s A . .Q -, ..-4 . L l a I L-- MV , 4.- 1,5 , N-1 ff 'Q-,ii N S, 'Nw-Q ' DL ---' 'V--':x:- , . -.ME 4 CE . Q IM - alms - 'Q .. P 5,0 I J:- ,' ' J I Qfifg, ' V 1 ' 1 4 'F 7 ful rS,'gf194Q-' aff- 1 ' LPA' , wzw 'Z1!1,! ' fgmvfw V my , 'fi ' DEDI ATIO ana! kecognifion COACll FRANK SUMMERS H is indeed wi+h sorrow in our hear+s 'rha+ we see Coach Summers leave Hampden-Sydney. He has in fhe pasf been a greai' benefaclor +o +he s+uden1's, fo fhe college, and fo fhe a'rhle'rics played here a+ Dea+h Valley. The Sfudenfs, +he Faculfy, and Adminisfraiion ioin +he KALEIDOSCOPE in wishing Coach Frank Summers +he besf of luck in everyfhing he under- fakes. Wilh +his in mind +he sfaff of fhis volume fakes real pleasure in dedicafing fhis book fo Coach Frank Summers. 43414 MOL One com? , CI? AK X , I V VK ywxx Fx, .qf ,f 345511 QW 51- Q ,, .N I ' W - -4?ri'-- J I . :'M.'WW'f OWN X an 'gb' XM -Jf: -' vm I v kl!?m', NJx .. i A -5 milf- ?xr w ,D3 wh ' 'N':1V!?FQ?'?'?1fig'a'fl' 4 'V w: ' 'f' 'I y ,WM 'V , '.YfSS2f6XQ3ag1igQQz'Lq,.x. In A-2731 M fig ,iii E ., Nw f' N m x M 14mH5L'7M?q?'m'rcwx'J' 'T 3 0'i 1'- A fs lfltzwf'-V f,, ,ff I N3XQ wx!-QQ,'if,'l- -,X-fqwhm, ffm g?wl77 fv:1-314' ., : 'I ax I' 'V' in 4 f., ,Til U I 'N'-lx U 'X . Vx , x Ns lx QL t-A-Z -J? ULgmw l I1 , fqlixyfgff W ,QIQQNX-A W , A.. ,, fy A W U1 Rim l'i'f2w 1-M rv w ww '- NA :FS .- 1 ,gl-1 k , ihwwtl Qi . I V X4 NWN 3-ll A I ,UNL61 l s 5 Q I!! Q ,U - 'y ,X . -I if - R, .N N , W? Il:5E ,llhfw hm? '11 wth! 4' :alqwv :A -A1 ? E 1q 'A K' m lm., TT-l I ,gt tl' 4 hi fl' N ' I 1', 'x, . , f.:fff43P ,A 'M fda-:MB M ...lf-,113 . , I , U if i?---T y'f1'l. 'L I t ii nf' al N x M fl? fy.. :TW l ' qv 40. L - 1 .wr N-' 1 mf: 4 f, .1071 -A Q Ill, :I ,wqg In 'rv - W gig?-Z.-f' - gl N?-T4':, ., f :f'vS'- A .V T 1 Y ffxw nxbmqkhf -Lvl: 7-'f,fp'fv X 'l 1 ', df L- 1' ,ff 5 531'-C-T71 13-im fffff 5 -.'WF7!Wu!yW1.7y f 1 Qi ' W' g' ff-17 f i v 1-1Jf ffQwX N ' - , 1, - X xv- - A -4 , , ' ' f' . ' 1 xx. S A49 y L fe K5 X -fi f . fwf' W5?4iMf1 ff.T-V h5fxqQX,Q IK .-. if It , .16 ,, L- -. iff, , lf, x is! X 'NI' ,I 5 ,I ,v A fl?-milf? ' , , , CQ? ff nf, . ,1 A i i x x '-QL.-,,,'f fc 47491-I X an , ,Q Q ALI 1 iv X --.ff 1 , - ff . vfwfffix , M XS-if ff ' JW? a XX f-p f!! I .X . X. . - mx NNN -1 ,fxiff f -,q s , N2 K X wa x if, 53? M wffaffu Q N III Q h w Wf' N Q, A- ff,l' - 'lr ' : . H26-- ,f 1 ,A1- X, E Q I 'HI 1 SN 1 f 445 'ff-a .:,'- w.-lfg 'vf-iw Q-'ffv Wg, ' -. 7' 5 HN A , ky mn 4 f f .g-- ' Mig 7' 1' ig. ?vLj:: ,, vfff, ,, H ,- f 5 gx L . . ' ,z L gglmgf-f'jj,iQ4ga 'F ' H is L ,. ' X NM ,T -yi.,-'T 'rgv 2,-fy +71 -'Lag X5 ll 'N 'Mn ,.l?f- -'i.fJbQQ'I'y ,'!!'1mii ,,: -51,51 . 'I A19 'F E .7 X X Mm' Ili. - ' H f f 4 . 4 -- f ..1.-f ,,,.. 1fksf,'f1gg ,, 5- fav V U' V ,'fg'? . - Q f , , If 13 5 ' 1 if , ff J ': Usilgkg 6 'L 777 ff Mvdfh-1 ' ' EZ l ,J, S: SSN .-xml, f' 1454. - - r.5gK2l5!6fM. ?H?AnTiwgg:,,, -ge-4 U 'L .Q ,754 ' A 11- , 3:11 ' E?',,:fl1 ' ',,f2f 2'5?i'f p 'qff'1i,.ff.ff f , f,k 7 . If - f jygig, nfl:-W:-f i f f 'ya Atl --I .4 , ,, 4 ff f f 1' 2 ' v DR. EDG R GRAHAM G1-llVIMON A.B., B.D., D.D. Presicleni of +l1e College A.B., Hampden-Syclney College, I905g B.D., Union Theological Seminary, Virginia, l9l Ig D.D., Hampden- Sydney College, l920g Presen+ posifion since l939. THE PRE IDE T E D A MESSAGE IT is good To be wriTing a message Tor The KALEIDCSCOPE again. The ones responsible Tor The appearance oT The publicaTion are To be congraTulaTed. This is The TirsT regular ediTion since The one in I943. Many Things have happened during The inTerim. ln glancing over The message I wroTe To The class in I94l, I Tound This sTaTemenT: lT is a bewildering momenT Tor such an experience lgraduaTionl in a world like The presenT one. As l wriTe The class oT I947, l am wriTing To Those who have experienced one oT The supreme Tragedies oT hisTory. Many oT your class maTes. in spiTe oT Their vouTh, have heroically passed on. You will go ouT inTo liTe Tor yourselves and Tor Them. Though peace oT a lcind has come To The world again, you go inTo a period oT unusual and Terrible problems. The need Tor The righT sorT oT men is as greaT as ever. There is hard and viTal worlc To be done. Your educaTion has noT been obTained under easy circumsTfances. You may noT have lcnown Hampden-Sydney in The way ThaT many have beTore you. Even so, you will Tind her inTluence lingering wiTh you. l-ler inTeresT in you will never Tail. You are abouT To become an alumnus. As such you will be a member oT The Alumni AssociaTion. You will Tind yourselT Thrown wiTh men whose love Tor T-lampden-Sydney will -amaze you. -May you know The Tellowship oT These men and may you come To realize The meaning oT Hampden- Sydney in your lives as They do in Theirs! EDGAR G. GAMMON DAVID COCJPER WILSON A.a., AM., Ph.D. Dean of fha College ADMI STRATIO PAUL TULANE ATKINSON A.B. Financial Secrefary of Ihe College CHARLES A. BLANTON. M.D. RD ROBERT S. BRENAMAN JUDGE A. C. BUCHANAN A. B. CARRING-TON, JR. DONALD L. CORK J. M. CROCKETT J. W. DUNNINGTON W. G. DUNNINGTON FRED N. HARRISON ROBERT T. HUBARD FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D. T. CATESBY JONES E. E. JONES MRS JOHN STECK .... MISS JEAN MASSEY .... MISS ANNA P. DICKHOFF. MRS PAULETT CLARK. . RAY A MOORE, A.B.. M.D.. . MISS DELIA E. BROCK, C.T.N.. . MRS ROY C. RHODES. . 0F TRU TEE OFFICE STAFF LIBRARY INFIRMARY BENJAMIN R. LACY, JR., D.D LEWIS G. LARUS J. L. MacMILLAN, D.D. H. W. MCLAUGHLIN, D.D. A. F. PATTON C. B. ROBERTSON W. H. T. SOUIRES, D.D. H. B. STONE, M.D. E. T. THOMPSON. D.D. A. L. TYNES, M.D. E. T. WELLFORD, D.D. J. WARREN WHITE, M.D. EDGAR G. GAMMON, D.D. . . Secretary Io 'rhe Presrdenf . . Secrefary 'Io Ihe Dean . . Secrefary Io Hue Treasurer . . Librarian . . . College Physscxan . . . . . . Superin+endenI Assisranf Superin+enden'r BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS HERMAN L. DUNCAN ...................... Superinfendenf of Buuldlnqs Top Row: Mrs. Shack, Miss Massey, Miss Dickhoff, Mrs. Clark Bottom Row: Dr. Moore, Miss Brock, Mrs. Rhodes, Herman Duncan I3 THE FAC LTY JAMES H. CURRIE WINSTON AB., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemlslry and Geology 9X and Xllfll JAMES BUCKN ER MASSEY AB., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Bible HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH B.S., A.M. Professor of Biology 'PHX SAMUEL MACON REED A.B., A.M. Professor of Malhemaflcs XA9, XHK, OAK DENISON MAURICE ALLAN A.s., AM., mo. Professor of Phllosophy and Psychology SX, 'l'KA, OAK Xlillf, IIT' DAVID COOPER WILSON A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek AXA, mx THOMAS EDWARD GILMER B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics 1I'KA, XB4-', KIIBK, EXE, SE FRANClS GHIGO BS. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of French and Spanish FIX, OAK ROBERT CECIL BEALE A.s., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English ET, 'l'KA, ETA MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER A.a., M.A. Professor of Hislory, Economics and Government ex, UAK THE FAC LTY GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON lA,AJA,Phl Waller Blalr Professor of Lafln K VT IIWID WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS, JR. A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. lnslruclor In Engllsh CHARLES FERGUSON McRAE A.B., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Blble UAH THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY B.A. lnslrucfor In English KA,oAK,H:m,xr WILLARD FRANCIS BLISS A B., Ph.D. Asslsfant Professor of Hlslory ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE A.B., M.A. Insfruclor in German and French CARL JAMES LIKES B S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemisfry JOSEPH LEE NELSON. JR. B.S. Temporary Instructor In Ma+ amallcs X+,XBO,HE+,!T ROBERT T. HUBBARD, JR. B.A., B.L. Insfrucior In Enqllsh BEVERLEY CALVIN BASS B.A, M.A. Temporary Inslruclof In Chemlsfry HARRY LEE KING, JR. B.A. Insfruclor In Spanlsh KA 0FFICER 0F THE TUDE TBODY ROBERT BLUFORD. JR. Presideni FRANK FLETCHER RENNIE, Ill Vice-Presidenf ARTHUR HUBBARD STEVENS, JR. Secretary and Treasurer if Goddin, Harris and Oliver IOR CLASS OFFICERS ANDREW EPPS HARRIS, JR. . . . . . Presidem' CANNON I-IOBSON GODDIN. . . .Vice-Presidenf NEALE HUDGINS OLIVER . . . . Secrefary and Treasurer I7 I Z 2 2 I1 l 0l'5 CHARLES ARMISTEAD BLANTON, Il ROBERT BLUFORD, JR 5 HARRY RODMAN BOUTMAN. JR JOHN HAW CROSS 18 CHARLES ARMISTEAD BLANTON, II RICHMOND. VIRGINIA KE, OAK, HDI, Baskerball II, 2, 3l7 Foolball l2, 3I: Vice-Presidenl Sludenl Body l3l: Presidenl Fresh- man Class lllp German Club II, 2, 3, 4lg Monogram Club IZ, 3, 4I: Pan-Hellenic Council IZ, 3I. ROBERT BLUFORD, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ex, omg 1122111 Lighlweighf Foofball ll, 213 Secrelary and Treasurer, Sludenl Body Presidenl l4I: Presiolenl, Publicalions Commillee l3I: Vice-Presiclenl, ODK, Presidenr HARRY RODMAN BOUTMAN, JR. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY OAK, TKA, UAE, ET, 1IEfb, E Inlramural Assislanr ll, Zl, Manager I3, 413 Debale Team Presiclenl l4Ig Tiger Fealure Edilor l3I, Associale Eclilor l4lg Lilerary Sociely ll, Della Epsilon l4l: Secrelary, ODK JOHN HAW CROSS LYNCHBURGI VIRGINIA KE German Club I3, 4-I: Jongleurs 19 ZI: Vice-Presldenl, Phi I 1 2 ell l 0 F5 OSCAR BURTON DARDEN ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON. III EARNEST PLEASANTS GATES WILLIAM NEWMAN GILMER 20 OSCAR BURTON DARDEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA xx, x'Is-11 German Club ll, 2, 3, 4-lg Junior Varsiry Foolrball l2l: Junior Varsify Baslcelball lll Pan-Hellenic Council l4l: lnsrrucror in Main ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON, III GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA KE, Xllflf, HIFI' Junior Varsiry Foorball l2, 31: German Club l2, 413 Business Manager l4l: Lab Assisfani, Physics l3lp Dance Commi++ee l4lg Sludenl Council l4l: Tiger Business S+aH ll, Zl: lnslrucfor in Ma+l'I EARNEST PLEASANTS GATES CHESTERFIELD C. H., VIRGINIA KE, OA K German Club ll, 2, 41, Presidenl l4lg Navy V-I2 l3lg Varsify Foorball l2l: Manager, Foorball l4jg Monogram Club l2, 41, Secrelary-Treasurer l4lq V.C. l2lg Assisfanr Manager Track ll, Zlg Business Slalf, Tiger ll, Zlg Chairman Dance Commifree WILLIAM NEWMAN GILMER HAMPDENMDNEY, VIRGINIA ITKA, Xllflv 21 me Seaford CANNON HOBSON GODDIN HARVEY WINFREE GOODE, JR. ANDREW EPES HARRIS, JR. WILLIAM LEWIS HARVIE CANNON HOBSON GODDIN IzIcHMoND, VIRGINIA Im, uma, 11:11- German Club II, 2, 41, Vice-Presidenr l4l: Dance Commilree l4lg Tiger Business Sraff ll, Zig Pan-Hellenic Council l2lg Manager, Baskeiball l4lq Assisranf Manager, Baslcef- ball ll, 21: Assisianr Manager, Foolball l4lg Monogram Club HARVEY WINFREE GOODE, JR. POWHANIAN c. H., VIRGINIA eIee cub II, 2, 3, III s.c.A, II, QI. ANDREW EPES HARRIS, JR. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA x-II, xisfp Freshman Class Presidenl Ill, Senior Class Presiclenl l4lp Secrelary-Treasurer Sruclenf Body IZIQ Business Slaff, Tiger Ill: Business Sraff, Garner lllg Junior Varsiry Fooiball ll, 41, Caplrain l4lg Varsily Track lil: Varsily Foolball l4Ig Presiclenr, Chi Bera Phi l4I: Sludenf Council Ill, Pan-I-Iellenic Council Ill: Monogram Club ll, 4-I. WILLIAM LEWIS HARVIE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA E Baslcelball ll, 2, 4l: Monogram Club l2, 411 Sophomore Class Presideni' 23 me eniord RICHARD ELIAS HILL CURTIS RANDOLPH HUDGINS, JR JESSE ROBERTSON HUTCHESON LAWRENCE PERRY HYDE 24 RICHARD ELIAS HILL MADISON, WEST VIRGINIA xa- Foolball Ill: Tiger ll, 2I: Business Manager, Baseball Il, 2, 3I. CURTIS RANDOLPH HUDGINS, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA XIII, XIII, Sfudenr Council l4Ig Sfuclenr Assembly I4lg Freshman Foofball Manager Ill: Co- Manager I4lg Monogram Club I4Ig Tiger Slaff Illg German Club fl, 4I: KALEIDO- SCOPE siarf III. JESSE ROBERTSON HUTCHESON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Baslcelball IZ, 413 S.C.A. Cabinel LAWRENCE PERRY HYDE BLICI-IANAN, VIRGINIA Iix, rI'Ic.I Glee Club Il, 2, 3, 41: Tiger ll, 211 Lilerary Sociely ll, Zlg Garner Il, Zlg Debale Team IZ, 3, 41: Manager I4lg Direclor l4Ig S.C.A. Cabinel I2, 31: Sfudenf Assembly 25 O I 2 .S I1 l 0 P6 HENRY MORRIS JARVIS HARVEY EUGENE JEFFERYS OSBORNE WILSON LACY WILLIAM BERNARD LAMBERT 26 HENRY MORRIS JARVIS VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Am HARVEY EUGENE JEFFERYS CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA EX Presidenl, Freshman Class 1l1p Vice-Presidenl, Sludenl Body 1315 Sfuclenf Council 121: Sludenl Assembly 12, 313 Councilor 12, 3, 41: Orcheslra 1I, 21: German Club 1315 Tiger 13, 417 Psychology AssisI'anI12, 3, 41, S.C.A. OSBORNE WILSON LACY Mr. CLINTON, VIRGINIA 112111, 'l'KA, ET, UAE Lilerary Sociery 1I1, Chaplain 121, Debale Council 131, Vice-Presidenf 141: Library Assislanl 1I, 2, 3, 41: German Club 13, 41: GIG-e Club 1I, 213 Junior Varsify Baslcefball 12, 31: Valley Club 1I, 415 S.C.A. 1I, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer 121g Tiger 1I, 3, 41, Associaie Edilor 131, Edilor 141: Publicalions Cornmilrlee 13, 41. WILLIAM BERNARD LAMBERT COVINGTON, VIRGINIA ex President Thefa Chi 1311 7M Club 1I1g Sfuclenf Assembly 27 .7Ae .S?enioM EUGENE DECKER MILLAR EDWARD CHARLES NIELSON LEVI OLD, JR. NEALE HUDGINS OLIVER 28 EUGENE DECKER MILLAR KEYSER, WEST VIRGINIA Fooiloall ll, 2, 315 Monogram Club ll, 2, 3, 415 Baslcelball 1213 Baseball EDWARD CHARLES NIELSON MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS KE LEVI OLD, JR. LONDON BRIDGE. VIRGINIA xii-, xii-II Tennis II, 2, 31: Baske+ball121g Monogram Club ll, 2, 3, 41: Tiger II1: KALEIDOSCOPE II1: German Club 1317 Vice-Presidenf, Chi Be+a Phi NEALE HUDGINS OLIVER HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA KE, Illlfb Treasurer, Kappa Sigma l41g Vice-Presicleni, Ela Sigma 'Phi 141, Presidenl 1313 Vice- Presidenl. Freshman Class ll1: Presiclenf, Sophomore Class 1213 Secrelary-Treasurer, Sludenl Body 121: Sfudenl Council 121: Sludenf Assembly 12, 41: Finance Board Chairman 1411 Coordinaling Commillee 1417 Socrelary-Treasurer, Senior Class '29 O I 2 .Sin l 0 F6 LESLIE LILE PUGH. JR. HARWOOD GARNETT SCOTT WALTER DUNNINGTON SHIELDS ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR. 30 LESLIE LILE PUGH. JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA nm, om Sluclenl' Assembly l4lg V.C. l4lg Monogram Club ll, 2, 3, 41: Foolball lllg Germ Club l4lg Baslce-'rball ll, 2, 3, 413 Tennis ll, 2, 31. HARWOOD GARNETT SCOTT Cl-IARLOTTTE c. H., VIRGINIA ex WALTER DUNNINGTON SHIELDS FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA nm, 41, Freshmen Baskelball lllg Lighlweiqhl Foofball l2lg German Club ll, 2, 3, 41. ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR, DILLWYN, VIRGINIA AXA 31 we eniomi JAMES ROYSTER TARRY PRESTON WINGSFIELD WATT ROBERT BASYE WEBB, JR. JAMES THOMAS WOMACK, JR 32 JAMES ROYSTER TARRY sRooKNEAL, VIRGINIA AXA Baseball l3lg Pan-Hellenic Council l4lg Monogram Club l3, 4l: German Club PRESTON WINGSFIELD WATT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Kr, mm, Tm, ET Direcfor Afhlelic Publiciiy ROBERT BASYE WEBB, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA xiii, xm, Secrelary-Treasurer, Freshman Class lil: Secrelary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class l2l: Vice-President Junior Class l3lg German Club l4l: Assisfani Foofball Manager l2l: Baslceiball Manager l2l: Monogram Club l3, 41: Secrefary-Treasurer, Siudenf Body l2l: KALEIDOSCOPE Siaff lllg Psychology Assislani l3, 4-lg Biology Assisiam' l4lg Chemisfry Assislanl JAMES THOMAS WOMACK, JR. NoRI2oI.K. VIRGINIA XKIP, OAK, H2411 Presidenf, S.C.A. l3l: President Sophomore Class l2l: Vice-President Sfudenf Body l l3l: Who's Who Among Sfuclenl in American Colleges and Universilies l3lg Presidenf of Union Philanfhropic Liferary Socieiy l3lg Biology Lab Assis+an+ l4lg Chemisiry Lab Assisianf l2, 3lg Siudenl Council 33 E IOR CLASS HI TORY ll would be a well nigh impossible laslc lo allempl any nearly correcl chronological hislory ol lhe class ol '47. The exigencies ol war coupled wilh lhe acceleraled college programs so universal during lhe war years have placed iusl aboul all ol us in a loreign gradualing class which in one or lwo cases bears a dale as for amiss from lhe persons ol lhe original class as six years. Yel by inlerrupled endurance or conlinuous good work we have all linally reached lhe end we sel oul lo accomplish, as young exploring lreshmen any number ol years ago. When lirsl we lrod on lhe college campus, mosl ol us proudly wearing our ral caps, realized lhe greal lradilion connecled wilh our chosen school, and sellled down lo whal we lhoughl would be lour years ol more or less hard work, lilling lhe indi- vidual case, aller which we could boasllully claim lhe lille ol Hampden-Sydney Alumni. Some ol us were able lo enjoy as much as lhree years ol lhe old Hampden- Sydney lile, belore lhe crashing lhunder ol war rumbled down on our peacelul college way ol lile. Wilh a suddeness born only ol world conllicl we saw classmale aller classmale leave belore our lime was called. Then aller varying lenglhs ol lime and wilh lhe long-awailed relurn lo world peace, we began lo come baclc lo whal we had always hoped lo be our Alma lvlaler. We lound, on our re-enlrance, many new laces in our class. We were indeed a helero genous group. Bul one lhing we all possessed in common, we were' all Hampden-Sydney men. New members ol lhe class, we lound ourselves in, were nol lhe only changes apparenl on our relurn. The lacully had undergone many alleralions, bul happily lhey slill remained mosl ol lhose members who were lirmly eslablished by lheir records as permanenl Hampden-Sydney landmarks. ll has been greally lhrough lhe lile and ellorls ol lhese men so well lcnown lo us all lhal Hampden-Sydney has be- come endeared lo us. In larewell we salule lhese men whose memory will ever be a symbol ol whal l-lampden-Sydney really slands lor. For mosl ol us, lhis linal year has been one ol gelling baclc inlo lhe swing ol sludies which we have lor so long been away lrom. Bul aller lhe lirsl lew monlhs, lhis was accomplished in mosl cases, and we were able lo have more lime lo enjoy lhe lhings lhal we gel lhe mosl oul ol in college. The German Club proved mosl successful in providing enlerlainmenl during Homecoming and Mid-Winlers. Now lhal we lind ourselves graduales preparing lor iusl aboul every wall: ol lile, we can only leel regrel al leaving and lhanklulness lor having allended lhis small chrislian college in lhe hearl ol Virginia. 34 Kosfel, Bales, Rowe, and Craddock JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE JAMES KOSTEL .... . . . Presiden+ GEORGE MCGAUGHEY BALES . . . . . . Vige-Presidenf WALLACE CLAYTON ROWE .... . . Secrefary and Treasurer CLAIBORNE WATKINS CRADDOCK . . . . Hisforian 35 Th, J Va S' THE .IUNIIIR GEORGE McGAUGHEY BALES CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA XX Monogram Club I2 31, Vice-Presidenf l21g Sfudenl Assembly I313 Vice-Rresidenf, Junior Class I31g Basket ball Il, 2, 315 Track fl, 211 Glee Club ll, 21. FRANK STODDERT BLANTON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA KE, AIPSZ, UAE Business Manager, Ti er SZ, 313 Sfudenf Council l21g J. V. Football IB, an-Hellenic Council i313 Jongleurs IZ, 313 Publications Board I2, 31. LEWIS EDWIN HARVIE BRANDON DANVILLE, VIRGINIA ITKA 7144 Club U15 SIudent'A5se5SibIy C315 German Club JOHN EDWIN CANN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 9X ' Tiger II1g Track U13 Glee Club l2, 31. GEORGE PHILIP CHEATHAM CREWE, VIRGINIA K2 German Club ll, 3N1lingig8aarm5I1b,V-I2 Uni? l21g V-I2 CLAIBORNE WATKINS CRADDOCK LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA IIKA Tiger Slaff 12, 311 KALEIDOSCOPE Feaiure Edilor E311 Assislanl' Tennis Manager I21- German Club I, 31g Sludenf Assembly i213 Pan-I-Iellenic Council C311 Hitlorian, Junior Class I31. BEN LAKE CRITZER PULASKI, VIRGINIA BX Foolball U13 German Club 131, Glee Club l2, 313 Chem Lab Assislanf IZ, 31. I THOMAS FRANKLIN CROWDER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KA HQ Clubg German Club Il, 2, 31: Pan-Hellenic Council, Presideni I31. THE JUN1o11 JOHN REED CUNNINGHAM, JR. DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA fax, XII'I' JAMES MANSON DUGGER FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ROBERT FINLEY GAYLE. III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K2 THOMAS EDWARD GILMER. JR. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA TIKA, XBII' BURR RICHARDS GLASCOCK. JR. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA GX Assislanl Baseball Manager I2Ig Glee Club IJI. HARRY VINCENT HAGA, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EX Freshman Foollgall Ugg J. V. Baskelball Ury Varslly Baseball C215 TI er I , 31: Sludenl' Assemby ll, ZI Sfudenf Council ?2Ig Student AcIivIIies Commlffee I3I GEORGE GRAY HENLEY FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA BX Glee Club ll, 2, 3I. RICHARD WORTHINGTON HILLS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EX, HE'-ll, TIAE J. V. Foolball SIM Liferary Sociefy II 2, 3I KALEIDOSCOPE usmess Manageq pg: I'resldenI Freshman Class III: Tennis 2 . THE JU IOR ROBERT BRAGG HOLLAND CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ITKA Foolball Cl, 2, 313 Co-Capfain C31. CHARLES ELLIS HUTCHINSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA KK' .I Baskelball CI, 2, 31: Freshman -Football II13 Mono- gram Club. JOHN MONTGOMERY IRVINE, IV PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ITKA, ET, T'I4E'I3 Glee Club C2, 31: Tiger C23 313 Mana ing Edifor C313 Garnel' C313 Track C313 Debafe :Team C31. RALPH DAVIS KEIGHTLEY, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA EX German Club Cl, 2, 313 Tiger Cl1g KALEIDOSCOPE Associale Business Manager C313 Pan-Hellenic, Council C31- GEORGE JAMES KOSTEL CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA IIKA Football JZ, 31: Baskefball C3213 Monogram Club C2, 31, ice-Presidenf C313 resident, Sophomore Class C211 President, Junior Class C313 V. C. C213 Student Council C21. LEWIS HOLLADAY LANCASTER. JR. SHANGHAI, CHINA HDI' Studenl' Assembly C211 S. C. A. Cabinet C2, 313 Junior Varsily FooIbagaHC32iJ Junior Varsify Baskef- CHARLES ALBERT LEWIS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA X111 TINSLEY MACK ORANGE, VIRGINIA THE JU IIIR CHARLES WILLIS MERRIAM. JR. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK SX Garnet Slaff 1I, 313 Assisfanl Business Manager 1315 Tiger El.-xgf 1I, 2, 31g KALEIDOSCOPEJ, 11, 25 . .A. 11, 21, Presldenl 121g v. C. , JOHN VENABLE MOORE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA GX Glen Club 1I, 313 S. C. A. Cablnel 121. EUGENE EALDWELL MORGAN LUNENBURG, WEST VIRGINIA MAXWELL VERMILYEA PERROW CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA OAK, A1I'I2 Sludenf Council 1l1- Secrefary, Sludenl Body 1217 Jongleugs 12, 31, Rresidenl 1313 Glee Club Ac- compenlsl 1217 Vice-President, Glee Club 1313 S. C. A. Cabinel 1211 Garnel 831g Ar? Club 131g Library Assisfanl 13 3 Counselor 121. McHENRY PETERS. JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EX, UAE, ET, XBKII Garnef Ediior 1313 Siudenl Council 1217 Sfuclenf Activities Commillee 1I17 Pan-Hellenic Council 1213 Tl er Slaff 121' Secrefary-Treasurer, Freshmen Cass 111, Presidenl, Sigma Upsilon 1315 Secretary, Pi Della Epsilon 1313 Tennis 1215 German Club 12, 315 Chem Lab Assislanl 12, 31. DOUGLAS SCOTT PRICE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA DON ROBERT RAPIER VAN BUREN, ARKANSAS OX FRANK FLETCHER RENNIE, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KE Sludenl' Council 12, 311 V. C. 1213 Student Counselor 131g Vice-Presidenl, Sludenl Body 131. THE JUNIIIR ROY CLIFFORD RHODES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K2 Monogram Club DJ. WILLIAM MORRIS RIGGINS, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Garnel' Sfaff CII: Glee Club l3l. CHARLES HOPKINS ROLSTON HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ex, XB41 Glee Club Ill: Manager J. V. Foofball Ill. WALLACE CLAYTON ROWE ACHILLES, VIRGINIA HKA Baseball ll, 2, 315 Monogram Club Il, 2, Iv: German Club U, 2, Bl, J. V. Foofball Ugg . C. l3l Secretary-Treasurer, Junior lass. JOHN RICHARD SENTMAN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Glee Club OJ. PETER WEAVER SQUIRE EMPORIA, VIRGINIA BX Foolball Il, 313 Monogram Club 131. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE TAYLOR, JR. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Glee Club C313 Garnet UI. POMPEY EDMOND VIRGILI NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 9X THE JU IIIR WILLIAM FORBES WATKINS, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ATU Glee Club I3I. ROSCOE EDWARD WERDER RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY IIKA Foolball ll, 213 Monogram Club IZI. ' DANDRIDGE PAYNE WEST. JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Xfb Assislanf Business Manager, Garnel 1313 Tennis l2l HOWELL ALLEN WILSON FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ROBERT POWHATAN WINFIELD, JR. PETERSVILLE. VIRGINIA ITKA DONALDSON GRIER WOODY CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Xflf, H245 Vice-Presidenf, Freshmen Classy S. C. A. Cabinet ll, 3Ig Lilerary Society II, 317 Sfudenf Assembly UI: Sludenf Council UI. GEORGE WRIGHT, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA KE Freshman Football ill: Assislanl Baskelball Manager 1213 Chemislry Lab Assislanf I3l. JU l0R CLASS HI TORY -Q'-45 As flue summer doffed ifs leaves of green and faded info flwe golden hue of fall, flue class of '48 found ifself frudging up flwe long lward road fo Seniordom. If was a relafive small class-flwirfy-eiglwf men--some veferans. some nof, buf all wiflw one ulfirnafe ffioughf in mind-fo become seniors. Gone were flue days of Freslwrnan fears and frefs, leff behind us were fl'ie days of flie lwaugfify Soplwomores, and all of a sudden we found our- selves Juniors, wiflw buf a single year sfandinq befween us and life. Soon, foo soon in facf, ffie winfer snows had come and gone and now flwe spring fades and melfs info fne arms of summer-leaving us-fine class of '48, on flue ffireslwold of our senior year, flie mosf difficulf, flue mosf covefed of all. 42 Har! Eure GEORGE LONG COOPER, JR.. ARTHUR HUBBARD STEVENS, JR. . . CHARLES HENRY EURE, JR.. . RONALD COCKE SHIELETT . . CHARLES WILLARD HART, JR. . Shifleff, Sievens and Cooper ORE CLASS OFFICERS . . . . Preside-nf . .Vice-Presidenlr . . Secre-+ary . . . Treasurer . . . .Hisforian 43 THE 0PHO IIIIE WARREN CHRISTIAN ACREE Izygachburg, Va. JOHN GRAFF ARMISTEAD ggcanoke, Va. WILLIAM NICHOLAS BALAS McKeesporf, Pa. IIKA IRVIN BLAIR BALDWIN Aslan, Va. ,. . CECIL AUBREY HARNETT Charlottesville, Va. IIKA DAVID McKINNIE BONEY, JR. Richmond, Va. XQI, H241 BENJAMIN SAUNDERS BOOTH, JR. Qefersburg, Va. KI MARVIN CARLISLE BOWLING, JR. Burkvilla, Va. KA, HDI' GEORGE TUCKETT BRAGG Ibelqberfa, Va. FRANCIS JOHN BROOKE, III gjkzinqdon, Va. PAGE MICHAUX BULLOCK gcvparihmora, Pa. JAMES SPENCER BURGER, JR. Farmville, Va. KA CHARLES DAVENPORT CARRINGTON Richmond, Va. CLARK BRADFORD CAVETT Geek Ridge, Tenn. CARL NICHOLAS CIMINO Richmond, Va. JOHN VINTON CLIFT galiimore, Md. GEORGE LONG COOPER, JR. Richmond, Va. IIKA DOUGLAS ROBERT COPELAND Isgmchburg, Va. HORACE OTIS COPLEY ggzcksfone, Va. JOHN ROSCOE DAIL gcirfsmoufh, Va. EDWARD AVERILL DQJARNETT gngngs, Va. THE 0PIIOM0llE RUDOLPH CONRAD DUDL, JR. Farmvilla, Va. LEWIS MCCARTHY DOWNS, JR. Ilgghmond, Va. JAMES EARL DRINKARD grilqlol, Va. CHARLES HENRY EURE, JR. Hampton, Va. KA, HAH FRANCIS ERNEST FLORA Ilgfanoka, Va. mALcoMae nusr FOLEY Hfvrlla, va. JAMES HOLLAND FOREMAN Norfolk, Va. IIKA WILLIAM DREWRY GALLALEE Snyder, N. Y. ANDREW WARREN GARVIN New York, N. Y. GEORGE CARL GILMER Eg Slona Gap, Va. JACK ALVIN GLASCOCK Klgrshall, Va. WILLIAM PRESTON GROSECLOSE Pulaski, Va. ' IIKA JOHN MARSHALL HALLIGAN Cllflon Forge, Va. AXA JOHN ECHOLS HANSBERGER gcianoka, Va. CHARLES WILLARD HART, JR. Formvllls, Va. BX, ET, HAP! EVERETT ALBERT HELLMUTH, JR. Alexandria, Va. ALEXANDER WESTWOOD HODGES illyfh Boslon, Va. JOHN ALEXANDER HUDSON, JR. Farmvilla, Va. RICHARD DUNKLEY HUDSON Sfuarf, Va. IIKA HOLCOMBE HARRIS HURT, JR. Lynchburg, Va. KA, XB41 1 ,, , FLETCHER CAMPBELL HUTCHESON Farmvllla, Va, THE 0PHOMORE JOHN CULLEN CARRINGTON LEIGH Ilsiihmond, Va. FRANK DAVIS LUCK, III lilcqfolk, Va. WILLIAM AUSTIN MCCLELLAN Eexnbridge, Va. BENJAMIN EDDINS MANSON Elbzckslone, Va. 'L GEORGE ARTHUR MATZNER, Ill Emporia, Va. 'A CLAUDE WHITE MILAM Big Island, Ve. BENJAMIN CLINE MOOMAW Falllng Spring, Va. EVERETTE WALTER MORGAN Waynesboro, Va. MAYO SCOTT NININGER, JR. Waynesboro, Va. THOMAS PAIRO OVERTON Richmond, Va. KE RONALD CONSTANT PAXTON wg Island, Va. 'A JOHN DANIEL POND Crewe, Va. FITZGERALD GRAHAM REED gqlhevllle, Va. ROBERT DIRON RICHARDS Lynchburg, Va. ,. , WARREN EUGENE SANDIDGE Pearson, Md. SHELTON HARDAWAY SHORT, III Chase Cify, Va. xq. GRANT CAMPBELL SIPP lgiggeway, N. J. 1-V. WALTER DELBERT SOUTHALL Farmville, Va. PHILIPr.WARREN SPRATLEY, JR, Hampion, Va. IIKA ARTHUR HUBBARD STEVENS, JR. Norfolk, Va. H2241 WESLEY GRAHAM STEPHENS gieenvllle, Tenn. THE 0PHOMORE JAMES ALLEN SYDNOR llrannboro, Ve. 'A HUBERT SHANDS TAYLOR, JR. Lynchburg, Va. JESSE CLAY THOMPSON II-at Springs, Va. JOHN HERVEY THOMPSON gcislisvllle, Miss. WALTER WATSON TUNSTALL eiiicirsiona, Ve. HARVEY RATCLIFFE TURNER llgihmond, Va. EDWARD HENRY TURPIN, JR. Jackson Hslghis, N. Y. ITKA JESSE MUNDY WALLER Lynchburg, Va. EDWIN DOUGLAS WATQINNER llgghmond, Va. HUGH NELSON WARREN Abingdon, Va. EX, AHPS! RICHARD ALLEN WIANT gQVlIBI1d, O. THOMAS SMITH WILLIAMS, JR Norfolk, Va. THOMAS CABELL WILSON iicexafh Charleston, W. Va. EDWARD MERLIN WITHROW Imvgxburg, W. Va. BRYAN WALKER WOOD Lynchburg, Va. IIKA WALTER HOWARD YOUNG, II gibron, Va. JAMES WALTON WRIGHT, JR. Xlgynosboro, Va. 0PHOMORE CLASS HI TORY This year The Sophomore Class aT Hampden-Sydney is a w-ar-baby. The Tall oT I94-5 saw an excepTional small group oT Treshmen here on The campus. Indeed, iT was a group so small ThaT The enTire sTudenT body numbered iusT over sixTy men. These men enTered College aT a very Trying Time, a Time when Their counTry was iusT recovering Trom The gre+aTesT war oT all Time, a Time when all exTracurricular acTiviTies were aT a sTandsTill, a Time when mosT oT America's youTh were sfill in uniTorm, and above all a Time when Hampden-Sydney was in greaT need oT men. When The SepTember Treshmen arrived on The l-Till, all civilian sTudenTs were living in Venable l-lall. while a Naval UniT inhabiTed Cushing T-lall. This Naval UniT was here aT Hampden-Sydney during The enTire war and was probably a blessing in disguise. Though many may deride This as being deTrimenTal To The school, we musT bear in mind The TacT ThaT iT was Through The graces oT This land-bound seaman's ouTTiT ThaT The Greek laTTecTionaTe known To mosT oT us as Dean Wilsonl discovered a new Type oT vegeTable miaTTer called The Tree on which he learned To posT The names oT The noT-Too-brighT boys who were among us. Perhaps a hundred or so years Trom now The super sTude.nT aT The new super Hampden- Sydney will Tind himselT lounging in The shade oT a new boTanical muTaTion apTly called The Arbor Snappus lbearing each week The names oT The Bible brighT boysl. In The spring oT T946 The SepTember Freshmen bec-ame The Sophomores oT '46-'47 by decree oT The Sophomore Class Then in power. ATTer several weeks The novelTy wore oTT This new-Tound abiliTy To cause The Freshmen To sound-oTT and The mighTy poTenTaTes lSopho- moresl seTTled down To carving Their names upon her ancienT walls. This year The Sophomore Class Taced one oT The largesT Freshman classes ever To inhabiT The hallowed walls oT Venable l-lall and has had some diTTiculTy in keeping This TreshesT oT all Freshman Classes under conTrol. I-lowever, as Time goes by. and The Sophomores OT Today be- come Juniors oT Tomorrow lwheTher by scholasTic sTanding or by Time servedl They will probably look back on Their period oT serviTude as The besT oT Their college days. C. W. HART, JR. 48 1 Trinkle, Wall, Chapman, and Gouldin FRE MA CLASS OFFICERS JAMES LEWIS TRINKLE . . . . . . President JOSEPH BARRYE WALL, JR. .... . . . Vice-Presidenf DOUGLAS GORDON CHAPMAN, JR. . . . . Secrefary-Treasurer THOMAS WINSTON GOULDIN ...... . . Hisforian 49 THE FRE IIME HERBERT HATTON ADKINS Richmond, Va. ,. EARL THOMAS ASEE Farmville, Va. JOHN DAINGERFIELD ALFRIEND Charles Town, W, Va. XX EARL WATTS ALLEN Chase Ciiy, Va. X41 ARTHUR PINCKNEY ANDERSON, JR. Sfaunfon, Va. IIKA WESLEY GREY ANDREWS, JR. Petersburg, Va. Xfb CHESTER THEODORE ASHBY Hilfon Village, Va. XX WILLIS WISE AVERETTE, III Lynchburg, Va. IX WILLIAM PRYSE BACH Jackson, Ky. KA CLAUDE MURDOUGH BAIN Norfolk, Va. .'fI' WILLIAM WOODHULL BAKER, JR. Xiqnchesfer, Va. LETCHER BLACKWELL BARNES glacksfons, Va. ' K mc:-:Ano JoHNsoN Mnrusrr 32:01. village, va. WILLIAM MARVIN BASS given CIIy, Va. RICHARD JOHN BASTO Richmond, Va. WILLIAM HARRY BLACK kglchburg, Va. ALLEN BOND. JR. New York, N. Y. OX WILLIAM THOMAS BONDURANT, JR Sie? Antonio, Tex. JOHN ROCHESTER BOOTH gcefersburq, Va. ff' GUY NEWELL BOSSERMAN SIaunIon, Va. HKA HARRY PIERCE BRAWNER Charlesfon, W, Va. THE FRE HME DANIEL EDWARD BRAY, JR. Richmond, Va. HARRY TAYLOR BRIDGES Norfolk, Va. EX HENRY DOCKERY BROWN, III ggihmond, Va. JAMES RALEIGH BRYANT, JR. Rlchmond, Va. GEORGE TARRY BRYSON, JR. Rgghmond, Va. TATE COX BUCHANAN Salfvlllo, Va. WALTER BUDWELL, JR. Crewe, Va. NATHANIEL THOMAS RIDLEY BURGWYN Relersburg, Va. .v CHARLES LEON BURNS, JR. glaynesboro, Va. X PERCY JAMES BURTON, JR. Danville, Va. KA noaear EUGENE BUTLER suffolk, va. GLENN RUCKMAN CAMPBELL fmuxnfon, Va. OSCAR VALENTINE CESARE Qftisnford, Conn. CHARLES BRUCE CHANDLER Xlcilorla, Va. I DOUGLAS GORDON CHAPMAN, Rlghmond, Va. REES CECIL CHAPMAN Tgewall, Va. JOSEPH VAIL CHATTERTON Baltimore, Md. JACK WALDEN CHEVALIER glshmond, Va. McLIN SHEDDON CHOATE, JR. Danville, Va. DONALD CRANSON CLARK Towson, Md. DONALD nemme CLARKE mnsvsrle, Ma. THE FRE HME JOHN BELTON CLEMENT Clarksville, Va. AXA CARTER LAMBERT COGHILL Charlesfon, W. Va, SAMUEL MASON COLE Petersburg, Va. THEODORE FLOURNAY COLLINS Soulh Boston, Va. TIKA JAMES TAYLOR COMBELLICK Towson, Md. ITKA WILLIAM REVEL COPE Luverna, Va. ROBERT HURR COULTER, JR. Riihmond, Va. LeGRANGE BRISTOW CRALLE Richmond, Va. JOSEPH DAVID CRUTE Farmvllle, Va. BOBBY EDWARD CUNDIFF Chalham, Va. AXA BROUN CONWAY DAMERON iicgnesville, Va. RUSSELL REID DAVIS Dinvllla, Va. WILLIAM LATHAM DAVIS, JR. ggizhmond, Va. ' BAXTON WINFRED DAWSON Cggfna, Va. ROBERT ALEXANDER DIROM, JR. lflynchburq, Va. KA SAMUEL EDWARD DIXON Norlon, Va. WILLIAM DAYTON DIXON, JR. Jlgghmond, Va. FOREST BRANCH DREWEY Franklin, Va. ROBERT WALLACE DRIVER Winchester, Va. PAUL LOREN DUNKLE, JR. llklxnflnglon, W, Va. ROBERT KENT DYER Roanoke, Va. AXA THE FRESHME WILLIAM MATHEW EDDY Culpepper, Va. SAMUEL ADAMS ELDER Columbia, S. C. JOHN DQACOSTA ELMORE llggonla, N. J. JOSEPH DAVIS ELMORE Algeria, Va. K JAMES McDONALD EVANS, JR. Tappahannock, Va. DAVID LINSEY FERGUSON Eghmond, Va. FRANK LAIDLEY FIELD, JR. Charlesfon, W. Va. JOHN DUDLEY FIELDS Philadelphia, Pa. AXA JACK CAMP FITCH Jacksonville, Fla. JAMES ANDERSON FLEMING glgzhmond, Va. WILLIAM LEWIS FLOYD Lusburq, Va. RAYMOND JOSEPH FOX gcganolre, Va. FRANKLIN MASCON GAMAGE Norfolk, Va. MARK BRIGHT GLASSCOCK, JR. llggrshall, Va. LEWIS BOULDIN GOODE, J Iililllax, Va. MATTHEW MAURY GOODLOE ilgsler, Va. JULIUS TEMPLE GOODMAN glgglsflansburg, Va. LEE ROY GORDON, JR. Richmond, Va. AXA THOMAS WINSTON GOULDIN Taopahannock, Va. K2 ROBERT MULLINS GRAVELY ' Marlinsvllle, Va. WILLIAM ORLANDO GRAV Danvills, Va. R E LY THE FRE IIME BIGE CALVIN GREENE NewporI News, Va. ROY DAVIS GREENE Roanoke, Va. KA KENNETH BAILEY GRIFFIN, JR Richmond, Va. LeROY YELLOTT HAILE, JR. Towson, Md. WILLIAM WISTER HAMILTON, III Washingfon, N. C. JOHN WRIGHT HAMNER, JR. Agavlsfa, Va, HENRY ASHBY HARRIS, III Warrenfon, Va. KX RICHARD NOEL HARRIS Richmond, Va. 9X WILLIAM STUART HARRISON Xloodberry Forasf, Va. 'IP WOODSON HARRISON JR. gggaodberry Foresf, Va. COLLIER SMITH HARVEY, JR. Iiernchburg, Va. A GUY BLA NTON HAZELGROVE, Richmond, Va. KX JAMES LEWIS HAZELGROVE Ilghmond, Va. JOSEPH WINSTON HAZELGROVE Roanoke, Va. AXA ROBERT MINER HENDERSON Philadelphia, Pa. IIKA GEORGE WHITFIELD HENRI, JR. Glencde, III. WILLIAM DARKE HIGGS Sfaunfon, Va. KA FRANKLIN BOWEN HILL, JR, Salisbury, Md. AXA HENRY WILLIAM HOFFMAN EIEITIQSTOH, W. Va. JOHN WALKER HOWARD, JR. Alexandria, Va. IIKA HARVEY JOHNSON HUBBARD fiarmville, Va. A I THE FRE H E RUFUS GEORGE HUBBARD South HIII Va. CHARLES ROLAND HUGHES, JR. Roanoke, Va. IIKA JAMES LUTHER HUNT ifgafna, Va. WILLIAM ALLEN HUNTER AQpomaHox, Va. GX A ROBERT TRUMAN HUTCHESON Richmond, Va. EX HARRY REINHART JOHNSON Charlesfon, W. Va. R RT EDW RD SON OBE A JOHN Aginqdon, Va. BEVERLEY BRYAN JONES Roanoke, Va. AXA HARRY COOK KAYTON, JR. Fafmville, Va. AURA WILLIAM GARLAND JONES Qorfolk, Va. A Al: JOHN RUFUS KING Wllmingion, N. C. ROY WILLIAM KNOPP SI-sunion, Va. EX DANIEL WESLEY KNOPP Siaunion, Va. AXA CHARLES ARTHUR LAMBDIN Richmond, Va. CONRAD TEN EYCK LAWRENCE Balfirnore, Md. LEWIS RHEUTAN LANGHORNE Richmond, Va. CHARLES BOLIVAR LEECH, Ill Richmond, Va. EUGENE WELTON LIVESAY Hinfon, W. Va. A XA MALCOLM RUSSEL LEECH Ngcixral Brldga, Va, A HARRY CONWAY LONERGAN, JR. Orange, Va. HKA CECIL EARLY LONG Charloifasville, Va. THE FRE HME CHARI.ES KEMPER LORRAINE Qghmond, Va. THOMAS SKINNER LOVELACE Sigzlfh Boston, Va, WILLIAM MURRAY LYBROOK gzgensboro, N. C. RUSSELL CHARLES MacDONALD ggghmond, Va. HAROLD LLEWELLYN McCLASKEY Balfimore, Md. JOHN McC-JAVOCK, JR. Leonia, N. J. Xfl' WILLIAM MEADE McLLWAINE Farmville, Va. EX FRANK DARGAN McKENNEY, JR. Ilzqgersburq, Va. HAROLD HERMAN MACKLIN, Suffol k, Va. X'I' MARVIN GLENN MAGAHA gliarles Town, W. Va. DANIEL ESTES MARTIN giihland, Va. MILES MASON MARTIN giizhmond, Va. WINFIELD MASSIE Midlofhian, Va. WILLIAM SHIRLEY MILAM Blr Island, Va. DAVID DARIUS MILLER, JR. xVashIngI'on, Va. 'A WENTZ JOSEPH MILLER Dgainville, Va. 2 MILLE MERIWETHER MILLNER Newport News, Va. 4 EX .' ' RUTLEDGE SHERRILL MOON Gfdlpg, Va.' FRED SCOTT NICHOLL5 ' I yrgipple, W. Va. ,L PAUL MURRAY NICI-IOLLS yfpipple, W. Va. MAURICE FULTON OAKES Gretna, Va. Xfb THE FRE HME HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER Richmond, Va. Xflv ROBERT BEVERLEY OSBURN Tappahannock, Va. KE RANDOLPH MAYNARD OWEN llilchmond, Va. ,,. CHARLES EMMETT PARRON Norfolk, Va. EDWARD ALEXANDER PARREY Farmvllle, Va. AXA DOUGLAS LYLE PAULSON FarmvIIle, Va. AXA ELTON DEMAREST PETERSON. JR. Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM LYON PICKHARDT, JR. ilgsfer, Va. WILLIAM LOYALL PORTER Charlesfon, W. Va. THOMAS SUTPHIN POWELL Fcrf Lauderdale, Fla. X41 ROBERT GEORGE PRINCE Hampton, Va. CLAUDIUS HORNBT PRITCHARD Ailanfa, Ga. AXA JOHN MORTON OUARLES MeherrIn, Va. PHINEAS MUNSELL RANDALL, JR. giynesboro, Va. EWELL MEREDITH RAWLES ggriolk, Va. THOMAS COLBERT RENNIE llilshmond, Va. WADE HAMPTON RIDGEWAY Palmyra, N. Y. KENNETH THOMAS RITTER Ngrfolk, Va. K , - WILLIAM WALTON RIXEY, JR. gltohmond, Va. 1 I HAYNIE SYDNEY ROBERTSON, JR. Qiacksfone, Va. I WILLIAM LEITCH RODG-ERS Madinsburg, W. Va. THE FRE IIME CHARLES RICHARD ROSE, JR. SIuerIs Draff, Va. RUSSELL HARRISON ROUZEE, JR. Charles Town, W. Va. BERNARD LASSITER ROYSTER Newpori News, Va. WILLIAM ARTHUR RUSSELL Marshall, Va. SAMUEL BENJAMIN RYBURN acxufh Charlesfon, W, Va, PRESTON SAWYER, JR, Norfolk, Va. X-'Ii JAMES PHILIP SAXE Winchesfer, Va. FREDRIC ROBERT SCOTT Richmond, Va. LAURENCE SEYMOUR SCOTT Haverford, Pa. JOHN HOWARD SETTLE Alberfa, Va. AXA THOMAS LeROY SHARP, JR. Richmond, Va. ITKA BLACKFORD VINCENT SHELTON, JR ggzefna, Va. WILLIAM SOUTHALL SHELTON Ilgghmond, Va. WILLIAM HAMPTON SHIREY Richmond, Va. FREDERICK LARRY SILBERNAGLE, JR Towson, Md. , CLAUDE BOWER SIPLE CIifIon Forge, Va. wlLuAM wlLxlNsoN smm-cans Elizabefh, N. J. PHILIP MELANCHTON SNYDOR, III Hope, W. Va, X EDWARD MORRIS SPRATLEY I-riaurrcpion, Va. I ZX: BRUCE DOUGLAS STONE Richmond, Va. IIKA ERASTUS FAIN STRIPLIN, JR. Farmville, Va. AXA THE FRESHME FREDERICK ANTHONY STROTHER, JR. Alexandria, Va. AXA EDWARD WYLLYS TAYLOR Richmond, Va. THOMAS LEWIS THOMAS, Il Phlladelphla, Pa. KA HENRY McGRUDER THOMPSON Hilton Village, Ve. ROBERT BRUCE THOMPSON Natural Brldge, Va. DOUGLAS SIMPSON TOMKIES I-Iunllnqfon, W. Va. ELMER RAY TRAINUM Frederlcksburg, Va. BARRON TRENNER, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES LEWIS TRINKLE Roanoke, Va. IIKA JOHN WARREN TURNER Richmond, Ve. IIKA CHARLES CRADDOCK VADEN Gnkefna, Va. K1 WILLIAM CARRINGTON VADEN Gxlna, Va. K THOMAS CORNELL VAIL Ridgefield, Conn. ARTHUR GORDON VanNESS, JR. Balfimore, Md. TIKA JOHN HERNDON VANSANT Clzialham, Va, JOHN WILLIAM VELLINES Iilgrfolk, Va. RICHARD MORTON VENABLE, JR. gllarleslon, W. Va. JAMES MARSHALL VEST, JR. Elgnllnqlon, W. Va. RUSSELL TROUT VINT, JR. Ifgshmond, Va. AMBROSE RAYMOND VULGAN Ford City, Pa. HKA WYNDHAM PATTERSON WALKE, JR. Cenlralla, Va. lv' -4 I THE FRE IIME JOSEPH BARRYE WALL, JR. F42-mville, Va. K WILLIAM BIDGOOD WALL lI'2avfmvIIIe, Va. JOHN WESLEY WELLS Lcgachburg, Va. JOHN EARLE WHITE Norfolk, Va. Xfb WILLIAM EARLE WHITE, JR. Petfersburg, Va. K.. DAVID WAGONER WILSON Richmond, Va. ENNETT WILCOX WILSON, JR. Richmond, Va. IIKA ROBERT LEITCH WILSON Soufh Charlesion, W. Va. WILLIAM LOCKETT WILSON Rice, Va. LINDLEY MURRAY WINSTON, JR. RedIands, Calif. PLUMER WHITECLAW WISEMAN Danville, Va. KA GEORGE EDWARD WITHERS, JR Richmond, Va. WALTER BENJAMIN WOODSON, JR. Lynchburg, Va. VICTON NEIL WYRICK, JR. Norfolk, Va. RUFUS ALBERT YONAN Richmond, Va. FRE HMA CLASS HI TORY SepTember IO. T946-a record-breaking day To begin ia record-breale ing year! Two hundred and TorTy Freshmen, more Than halT oT The enTire STudenT Body, maTriculaTed aT The hill! Upperclassmen and Sophomores who had aTTended Hampden-Sydney beTore The war could hardly believe Their eyes. To Them iT was indeed a gross siTuaTionl AlThough large, The class oT '50 will noT be remembered Tor iTs quanTiTy, buT Tor The peerless qualiTy which has already branded iT one OT The ouT- sTanding classes in The hisTory oT The school. The members were given The chance To display The varieTy oT Their TalenTs when The call To exTra- curricular -acTiviTies was given, and iT was noT long beTore The enTire college was aware oT The excepTional abiliTies possessed by The RaT aThleTics, dramaTics, publicaTions, Glee Club, in every phase oT school They Took an acTive, oTTen ouTsTanding parT. IT The Sophomores and Upperclassmen hadn'T learned by 0cTober sevenTh ThaT This was no ordinary Freshman Class, They were well aware oT The TacT The nexT morning. ThaT was The Thursday beTore Homecoming and The daTe oT The TradiTional deTense oT The bonTire by RaTs againsT The respecTed classes. UnTil This Time all aTTempTs by Freshman Classes To prevenT Their laboriously consTrucTed woodpile Trom being burned were TuTile. BuT This year The pile was sTill unliT aTTer Two hours oT baTTling, and remained so unTil The Frosh, in proTesT againsT The Tlame-Throwing TacTics being employed againsT Them Tiled Trom The area wiTh The saTis- TacTion oT having been The TirsT Freshman Class To have successTully de- Tended The Homecoming bonfire. EvenTs such as This early in The year uniTed The class oT '50 -and Thereby enchanced The developmenT oT a sTrong class spiriT which has since. by The absorpTion oT The ideals and TradiTions which are l-lampden-Sydney, broadened ouT inTo a TervenT school spiriT which is iTselT a TradiTion aT The hill. We now Teel Th-aT we are Tully prepared To assume The rank oT Sophomore. WINSTON GOULDIN 61 L jwo rganizafiona ! ' 1,,V1 . , ,U I ,... A 45,-5.,u!':5, '.,.x A A I ,X X N uf . M -1' ff J. I' ,fy V y Ns, W! . gps 111425, W' Qmgg, WN IRE Q ,rv l A X I .,' r l.n. kt' -Ei -, ' ' HiL'Qw!i,'l,' .1 Wh., YL ,U tl ' X' Ely, ,ho 4 ,I riam lgli M--69 ,A ig QV v.,?fJ,?,1.,. 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' w x, 'if P 4x 6 ff1.'f22' fe -1- , f 'N P X f ' A , -' ,, Q 52: 1 JV 4 - 4 , 1 .s -4 15 A . xi i F 'Q !..'.,, . - ' L - ,gif ' . ci -'- ,' ff.Q5w.,g -ff' V -x -- 1 X5k2,,,f 5f. :i 7:. ff ' 'X fi- X '.:.' 01: J VVS- 5 :H , - - -J: , xx, N .N V. ,V .. K 54 f ,, f, . -K qx, N-x ,W f 7 EL 14 -f'?': .,,Z4f,wvmr4 - ' NNXXNP' 4-' ff 51 ' S 7 202' K N 1' ' dxf A-1145.4 X W- EQ ' -'if ' -Ti X ' - -X - , : 11- ,ix -X5 x X lxsga-Q' 1' Y- i 'X ,if-wx g .: f 'i'f a ? ,R AA 45 x- 1 x ' f - 'fiix Y N - Q Si S 7 ix 16+ L if - ' ' 555 EN R 'D N 'f - fv -- 'i2!::..ig , - , -mi McKenney, Hudgins, Cooper, Bluford, Woody, Hughes, Rennie and Dickson OFFICERS ROBERT BLUFORD, JR .... ......... . . . Presideni FRANK F. RENNIE, III . . . ....... , , Vice.Pregidenf CHARLES R. HUGHES, JR. . ......... Secrefary C. RANDOLPH HUDGINS, JR. . .Senior Represenfaiive ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON, IH . . Senior Represenhafive FRANK F. RENNIE, lll ' ..... . . Junior RepresenfaTive D. GRIER WOODY ..... . .Junior Represenfafive GEORGE L. COOPER, JR. . . Sophomore Represeniafiva RICHARD A. WIANT ..... Sophomore R'epresenTaTive FRANK D. MCKENNEY, JR. . . Freshman Represenfafive CHARLES R. HUGHES, JR. . .................... Freshman Represenfaiive The STudenT Council is The governing body whose iob iT is To preserve and deTend againsT all Transgressors oT The Honor Code oT our Alma MaTer. This body has eighT members, Two elecTed To iT Trom each of The Tour classes oT The STudenT Body. The mosT serious business of The STudenT GovernmenT is handled by This group and iT is Their duTy To prosecuTe offenders oT The Honor Code. The Council Tound ThaT iT had a huge Task beTore Them and one which will Take more work Than can be done in one session. Wifh The greaT influx oT sTudenTs This year and The relaTively Tew old Hampden-Sydney men To absorb Them The iob of year-round indocTrinaTion was made much more diTTiculT Than in ordinary Times. The Honor Code is one oT Hampden-Sydney's mosT precious possessions and one which musT be preserved. For This reason The responsibiliTy oT The Council members as well as every sTudenT on The hill was increased during This year. Here again Those who were elecTed and The presiding officer. The presideni' of The STudenT Body, had consTanTly in mind The imporTance of doing e iob which oThers coming aTTer could build higher and higher upon. IT mighT be added ThaT The presidenT of '48 will have a hard Time Tilling The shoes of Presidenf Bluforci. 64 THE STUDE T ASSEMBLY OFFICERS ROBERT BLUFORD, JR. . .......... .... ,... P r esidenl FRANK RENNIE ..... ....... ...... V i ce-President ARTHUR STEVENS .... ..... S ecrefary-Treasurer DAVID BONEY, JR ...,.. . . . Chi Phi Represenfalive C. RANDOLPH HUDGINS . . .... Chi Phi Represenfafive HUNTER M. LEACH .... . . .Sigma Chi Represenfalive GEORGE M. BALES .... .... S lgma Chi Represenfafive FRANCIS E. FLORA . . . . . Kappa Sigma Represenfafive NEALE H. OLIVER ..... ..... K appa Sigma Representative LESLIE L. PUGH, JR .,.... . . . Pi Kappa Alpha Represenfafive LEWIS EDWIN H. BRANDON . . . . Pi Kappa Alpha Represenfalive CHUCK H. EURE, JR ....... . . Kappa Alpha Representative CHUCK H. HURT, JR. .... . . . Kappa Alpha Represenfafive BENJAMIN E. MANSON . . ,..... Thefa Chi Represenfafive WILLIAM B. LAMBERT .... ...... . Thefa Chi Represenlallve ERASTUS F. STRIPLIN, JR. . . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Represeniafive JOE M. HALLIGAN .............................. Lambda Chi Alpha Represenlafive This body oi lhe Siudeni Governmenl is composed oi sevenieen members and presided over by ihe presidenf of The Sfudenl Body. The members are elecled in The lare spring of each year buf do noi lalre oilice unfil The beginning of The fall Term. Two men are elecied from each irarerniiy and ihree from lhe independeni members of lhe Sludenl Body. This year ihe Sludenl Governmenl found iisell badly in need of remodeling and clarificalion. The Sludeni Assembly members wi'rh lhe presidenf of The Siudenl Body sei abou? immedialely 'ro find remedies for ils ills. A sincere eiiori was made io build again from lhe ground up and in many inslances laying a new ioundaiion. For lhe lirsl iime a record of business of lhe Siudenl Assembly was kept rules of procedure wrillen oui and adoplecl, and in general. an eiiorl made lo hand down io succeeding bodies of Sludenl Govornmenl someihing which lhey can use lo build on and improve. The Siudenl Government composed ol lhe Sludenl Assembly and The Sludeni Council. made many gains which, is hoped by lhose who made Ihem, will prove a benelll 'fo ihe siudenls and 'rhe college, Meelings of lhese bodies of governmenl were held wilh a serious purpose and sieps were lalcen wilh lhe view lhal lhrough cooperarion of all sludenls much mighl be gained by all. Eure, Boney, Siriplln, Flora, Oliver, Dameron, Lambert, Bluford, Manson, Sfevens, Leach, Hulheson, Brandon, Hudgins, and Hurt. 65 THE EDITORIAL STAFF CHARLES H. EURE. JR. ...., Edifor-in-Chief ROBERT D. RICHARDS ..... Associaie Ediior JAMES W. WRIGHT ...,. Associaie Edilor GEORGE L. COOPER. JR. ..... Sporis Ediior THOMAS W. GOULDIN . Assisiani' Sporfs Edilor CLAIBORN W. CRADDOCK . . . Fealure Ediior FRANCIS A. BROOKE . . Assisfani' Feaiure Ediior ROY D. GREENE. . . . ..,... Typisi JOHN W. FIELD . . . . . Phofographer CHARLES H. EURE, JR. Edifor RICHARD VV' HILLS Business Manager THE BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD W. HILLS .... Bus. Mgr. R. D. REIGHTLEY. JR. . . Assf. Bus. Mgr. ASSISTANTS Benjamin Boolh James A. Fleming ' George Bryson Frederic A. Scofl This year as never before Ihe siaii of Ihe KALEIDOSCOPE has had more diIificul+ies in puHing our fhe I947 ediiion of 'rhe KALEIDOSCOPE. The eniire slaii had had no experience in making up a college annual. Wi'rh Jrhe high cosi of engraving. phoiography, and priniing, if has al' 'rimes seemed like an impossible iolo. A good deal of credii goes +0 Dick Hill who has done a fine iob on lhe financial end. The iheme of The 5Is'r ediiion has 'fried fo cenier around Hampden-Sydney and ils 'rradilions as much as possible. ' The siafis have been small due 'ro The lack oi inieresi on Ihe par-I of 'rhe Siudenf Body. Bu+ neverlheless, 'rhe KALEIDOSCOPE has had a successful year in spiie of all Their cliiiiculiies. 66 we gcbforiaf ga ! Craddock, Brooke, Wrighf, Greene, Richards, Gouldin, and Field Fleming, Keighiley, Hills. Booih jfs guinea Siu! THE EDITORIAL STAFF MCHENRY PETERS, JR. . . Edilor-in-Chief ANDREW GARVIN . , .. Associafe Editor HARRY BRIDGES .... . Associale Edilor DONALD CLARK .... . Associafe Edifor 1 PAT STRIPLIN , . . . Shorf Sfory Edifor ANDREW GARVIN . . Feafure Edilor JOHN IRVINE , . . . Poefry Edifor ANDREW GARVIN . . ...., Arlisl HUGH WARREN . . . ..... Arlisl' MAX PER ROW , . . ....... Arlisl' BILL RIGGERS . . . . Assislanl' Edifor BEN TAYLOR ...... . Assisranl Edilor MCH ENRY PETERS, JR. Edifor-in-Chief FRANK FLORA Business Manager ' BUSINESS STAFF FRANK FLORA ...... Bus. Mgr. CHARLES MERRIAM .... Assislanf HENRY HARRIS .... Assislani' GORDON VAN NESS. . .Circ. Mgr. The edilor of rhe Garner, in believing rhai lhe need of a lilerary magazine among lhe sfudenis ai' Hampden-Sydney, has done a swell job in producing lhese very inreresling and enjoyable ediiions of Jrhe Garner. The Garner was revived lhis year airer having 'ro slop publicaiion in fhe summer of I943. Las? year if was decided The Garner would resume publicarion This year under McHenry Pefers, who was a iunior, and a very able leader in 'rhis field. The Garner has mer and overlhrown almosl insurmounlable difficuliies in 'rhe ways and means of publishing These issues. The cosl of prinling and engraving were up, and The lack of experienced men among The s+al3F was a greai sefback. The G-arnef has ufilized rhe word simpliciry in mainfaining Thar il is Jrhe qualify of rhe marerial, nor superflous ornamenlalion 'rhal makes a good magazine. The Garnel was well received by 'rhe Sludem' Body, which prove ils aim and mos'r of all. iis worrh. 68 me gckforia! gay we gudineda gay Co-Edilors THE BUSINESS STAFF FRANK BLANTON . . Business Manager BEN MANSON ....... Assisianl DICK HARRIS ....... Assisianl C. W. MERRIAM . . . Circulafion Mgr. ROY GREEN ..... Circulalion Mgr. ALLAN DISCHINGER .... Assisranf GEORGE WITHERS ..... Assisiani' BILL BASS ......... Assisianl THE EDITORIAL STAFF O. W. LACY ............ Co-Edifor C. W. HART. JR.. . .... . Co-Edilor ROD BOUTON . . . .Associaie Ediior J. M. IRVINE. IV. . . . Managing Edilor PAT STRIPLIN .......... Fealure Edilor REPORTERS Cracldock . Alfriend PHOTOGRAPHERS 'korg Wr'gl1l gglvgjrylor J. W. I-lazelqrove J. D. Field Jeffreys Caperfon Beginning Ihe Iirsr full year of publicaiion since I942-43, Ihe TIGER co-edilors were laced al every 'rurn wiih inexperience and indifference. As fhe year wore on some dependable wriiers were uncov- ered and Ihe paper always managed Io meer ifs publicafion schedule. Li'r+le success was allained in 'lhe eflorls lo eslablish a siaff sel'-up similar 'Io lhose of pre-war years: and as a resuI+ 'rhe eclilors have had Io do much of +he spade work all 'rhrough 'lhe year. The Tiger has macle a commendable effori' 'ro be imparrial and unbiased in bolh news coverage and ediiorial policy. ln spiie of The criiicism someiimes received and 'Ihe difficuliy of Ihe Iask, Ihe reiiring eclifors leave lhe campus weekly in much belier shape For 'Ihose who succeed lhem. Associaire Edi+or Bouion deserves much credil' for his experienced aid and compelenl advice. He has been able 'Io coniribuie copy on any subieci' wifh Iiirlle efforl. In feafure man Srriplin Ihe paper uncovered a 'Fine saiirical wriier. John Irvine's Iaiihful work in The small hours of many a morn- ing has been meriforious. Wyllys Taylor has carried The sporrs in line slyle. The, Business Slaff under 'rhe efficienl leadership of Frank Blanlon has funclioned smoolhly. Assisled by Harris and Manson 'Ihe rising publicalion cosls have been held wilhin reason. Charles Merriam wilh his 'freshman undersfudies has done a fine circuleiion iob. 70 HART AND LACY , I FRANK BLANTON Business Manager ...JP QQ: V., N- Y '-L. me ghforiaf .gag we gzmineaa Sa! TUDE T CHRI TIA ASSIICIATIO OFFICERS CECIL A. BARNETT . . . ....... .... P residenT J. C. C. LEIGI-I . . . . . . Vice-Presidenl WENTZ MILLER . . ..... SecreTary-Treasurer B. L. ROYSTER, . . . . .Chairman of OuTposT AcTiviTies D. G. WOODY . . . . . Social and PubIiciTy Chairman ARTHUR STEVENS. . .... Chairman of Sunday Commilfee JAMES T. WOMACK. . ........... DevoTional Chairman JOHN R. DAIL ...... ............. C hairman of DomeriTy Prayer Meefings The S. C. A. has This year been very acTive in campus acTiviTies. They have Tur- nished and mainTained a reading room in The old gym and lcepT iT supplied wiTh magazines and papers Tor The STudenT Body. Two religious emphasis weeks have been sponsored by The S. C. A. wiTh meeTings in several TraTerniTy houses and aT chapel period. These meeTings were very successTul. AT The beginning oT The year The S. C. A. held a recepTion Tor The new sfudenfs, To Tamilarize Them wiTh The cusToms and TradiTions oT Hampden-Sydney. and To inTro- duce Them To The S. C. A. The S. C. A. will deeply Teel The loss oT Jimmy Womack and his leadership. 72 UNION PHIL THRIIPIC L LITERARY 0CIETY OFFICERS DAVID M. BONEY, JR. . . ....... . . . Presidenl E. M. WITHROW ...... .... V ice-PresidenT W. GRAHAM STEPHENS . . . . , ,SecreTary-Treasurer D. R. COPELAND ..... . . Program Chairman RICHARD W. HILLS ........ ...........,........... C ensor In The year I789, in SepTember, righT aTTer school had opened Tor ThaT year, a group of sTudenTs banded TogeTher To form whaT is now The second oldesT college liTerary socieTy in The UniTed STaTes. This was sTopped only during The Civil War and The second World War, oTher Than ThaT The organizaTion has meT conTinuously Tor The pasT one hundred and TiTTy-six years. The organizaTion is Tor The purpose of TurThering IiTerary and forensic worlc among The sTudenTs of The college. The enTire STudenT Body is urged To ioin The socieTy and become a member of The oldesT Hampden-Sydney College acTiviTy. This year, how- ever, inTeresT has been lagging in This organizaTion as in so many oTher campus acTivi- Ties. IT is sincerely hoped ThaT soon inTeresT will be resTored and The Union Philan- Thropic LiTerary SocieTy will Take iTs usual high place in campus acTiviTies. Hills, Maxsie, Cralle, Wrighi, Gouldin, Winsfon, Wyrick, Knopp, Copeland 73 THE GLEE CL B 1' OFFICERS CHUCK EURE . . . . President BILL DAVIS . . . . Vice-PresidenI BEN MANSON . . . . . Secrefary-Treasurer MR. NED CRAWLEY Diracfor PRESTON SAWYER . . . . . . ACCOI'T1p6r1ISI' 74 The Hampden-Sydney Glee Club can boasT This year oT being wiThouT any conTradicTion The ouTsTanding campus organizaTion aT Hampden- Sydney. Under The able direcTion oT Mr. Crawley, who reTurned To l-lampden-Synden in February oT IQ46, The club has risen Trom a 30 man To -a 70 voiced club. Which is abouT one-TourTh oT The enTire STudenT Body. The club has during The year made records Tor sTaTion WRVA in Rich- mond and sang aT a number oT girl's schools. ln May a program oT sacred music was presenTed by l-lampden-Sydney and Farmville STaTe Teachers College, enTiTled The l-loly CiTy, wiTh Tour guesT arTisTs Trom New York CiTy. This was wiThouT a doubT The mosT ouTsTanding TeaT ever aTTempTed aT l-lampden-Sydney in The way oT music. 75 Siriplin, Brooke, Warren, Blanfon, Harf, and Wianf ALPHA 0MEG IDRAMATIC FRATERNITYQ Founded af Fairmonl Slaie College in l925g Delia Delra Chapier Eslablished I932 OFFICERS FRANK s. BLANTON. . . ....... . .... can Direclor Huen N. WARREN. . . .,... siege Direcfor C. w. HART, JR.. . . . .Business Msnsgef MEMBERS Frank 5. alsnisn Frank Brooke Billy H.-sf+ Psi Slriplin Dick wasni Max Perrow Hugh Warren Alpha Psi Omega, Jrhe nalional honorary dramafic lraferniiy here on The hill, was reorganized a year ago lhis spring afler a dormanl period during The war. Las? year seven men were inilrialecl info This lrafernify and more will probably be bid near ihe end of lhis year. The requiremenfs are +ha+ a person musi' have had a leading role in a+ leasl 'rwo college producfions or have played several minor parfs. 76 THE J0 GLEUR HUGH N. WARREN. . . JIMMIE WRIGHT C. W. HART. JR Carfer Coghill Danny Bray Harry Bridges Bill Srnilhers Hugh Warren Ed Parry OFFICERS MEMBERS E. M. Hanbury Larry Scolf John King Tom 'Vail Mickey Trenner Frank Blanfon Presideni . . . . Vice-Presideni' . .Secrelary-Treasurer Pai' Srriplin Jimmie Wrighf Bill Harf Frank Brooke Dick Wiani Max Perrow The Hampden-Sydney Dramaric Club or Jongleurs has done well This year under The clirecfion of Hs presidenlr, Hugh Warren. Organized Iasi year afler having been inacfive during The war, 'rhe Jongleurs cooperared wirh 'rhe Srare Teachers College Dramafic: Club in 'rhe proclucfion of 'rhe play, Ouiward Bound. This year 'The iwo dramalic clubs have puf on rwo very good plays, The Man Who Came To Dinner and The Taming of 'fhe Shrew. The Man Who Came 'io Dinner 77 MUSH GATES HOPPY GODDIN GEORGE COOPER PICK DICKSON CULLY LEIGH GERMA CL B OFFICERS MUSH GATES ............ Presidenl HOPPY GOODIN . . , . .Vice-Presideni GEORGE COOPER ..... Secrerary-Treasurer PICK DICKSON . . . . . .Business Manager CULLY LEIGH .... . . .Business Manager 'G This year The German Club has given four seis of dances which have compared io any dances given in pre-war years, as any old siudenr who was here before The war will relare. Under rhe very able leader- ship of Gares, +he club has been pur on a non-profil basis. Jusr abour one-hall of The Sfuclenr Body were members of +he German Club This year, which allowed The club beirer opporruniiies for beHer dances. The decoraiions were in charge of Dave Luck, Bob Richards, and Chuck Eure for 'rhe enlire year: and lei if be said ihey did Ia very fine iob. q.m,sw-- rv vw S ' g I. V AY.. 'A 1- - . fyyyiMf, 'jff..vgS,,Es,?? ..+e2 x X yi sf -Ef,i7'jf'fi191:ff 45'1ffQlgd2 '5' ' 5'f- NS 'KF' X- 'K-.345 X ' ' . KW3:-in- 4'-' u - 5 . . + . . A. f ' '-:EE 25--5 fi .L 'm,f f' '-:L Q9 Z -vw ' up f' 1.2. f, . A ,. Af, - - - .1 ' f'1'v-if fllffff- f1345'X Fr -W 1 ,. x - F +1 ', .' , 2 1915 A 'ict' r il' Q 1 ' 3:5 QI' im 7' x- 5 VJ , -X s ,Y xi 1' K 3 X 'I ' ' W L 'ig' , J -, It f -if f F .3'1! 53' I Y, O . Q . f f'5-...hm A ,Q-G, W . . . 'I ' 'ir 'X ' F - 1, - Y, A Us . -- 1. , . ,X ,v,.,,. ., .. .'-. .1 -.J .F , W :X -qfskh M Y 2' K 1-. -jrmfnfb f-VA. ' Q. Y... - , .xr ij- V '11-If myi: K. W, ' M211 , - , , ,.- A , ,, ,, .,. KLM .. f:, , . . , . ,, .- A , -,-- 5...., . .E . . I - f' H J -1 V 'Lau-1 H1 vw .V . ff- ., V , 1 -1 5,5 . A, , U, 'fag-, , ff' Q, Y I. I 'F 1' A 'i 'CN kf':fV'Z ' ' 'ff , Q Vai Q 96 W gb-Q w V V, 'yfl:lT7Qg 4 if-ffl X if ' 7 ' 12- gl. w',,J-,-'gy 1 ,1 .4 ' N '. ' ,I ...A fl? V' av X QI ' V 11 . Q f 5 ?' I gig lg! - .:i1f' ' -Q 1 It ,' Ei -P 1' ,A W'- ' V Lf' , ' - gO . N ' K ' ' ff' . isis I 1 1 , I' xii, V' Lis, I, ,f - fm, .. -K3- , , ,1i- , ,, -, ..- TI-IE Mo Biiiiiiiieiiiiilm c LUB OFFICERS CHARLES A. BLANTON . , ........ . . ...... Presidenl GEORGE KOSTEL . . ....... ...'... V ice-Presidenl ERNEST GATES . , ......... . . Secrelary-Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Blanlon Rod Boulman Dave Boney George Bales Bill Balas Joe Elmore Pal Foley David Ferguson Bill Gallalee - William Pickhardl Ranny Owen Maury Goodloe Waller, Young Ernesl Gaies Jack Glascoclc Jack Goodloe Epes Harris Roberl Holland Bill Harvie George Kosiel Harry Lannengan Gill Lamberl' Ausfin McClellan Gus Millar Ed Neilson Tommy Overlon Levi Old Ducky Pond Les Pugh The following received leHers in foolball lhis year Claude Nliliam Pele Squire Marvin Magaha Dick Hudson Bill Eddy George Cooper Randolph Hudgins Bill Shellon Doug Chapman Bill Wall Bo Wall Bill Averelle Roy Rhodes Wallace Rowe Bob Spencer Boo Sharpe Waller Tunslall R. Webb Roscoe Werder Jess Hulcheson Winlcie Osburf Tippy Morgan Buddy Glascock Roberl' Driver Roland Shiflell' gave 'rwo dances fhrough lhe year, wifh high alfendance by 'rhe Freshman Class. The money received from lhese dances was used for a banquel lor lhe club in honor of Coach Summers. Also a gill was given 'ro Coach The Monogram Club Summers. THE VIGILA CE CIDMMITTEE LES PUGH. . . GEORGE KOSTEL. . CHARLES MERRIAM . WARREN SANDIDGE GEORGE COOPER . . BILL GALLALEE. . -U . .Senior RepresenTaTive . .Junior RepresenTaTive . .Junior RepresenTaTive Sophomore Represenialive Sophomore RepresenTaTive Sophomore RepresenTaTive Those lowly Freshmen-whal a hard job The Vigilance CommiTTee would have had if iT had TuncTioned as iT should have ThroughouT The year. The Freshman Class, which was probably The TreshesT in The school hisTory, received hardly no indocTrinaTion of The TradiTional Hampden-Sydney spiriT Through The year. Only Towards The lasT days of The Sophomore's reign did any number resound Trom The Walls of Venable. LeT us hope ThaT nexT year The Freshmen will be TreaTed as Freshmen should. Pugh, Merriam, Kosfel, Sandidge, Cooper, Gallalee 81 13,04 UA,-ee grafernified Y 'iz W- ig ll - .i ... , 1 if -g .1 +i-, X AN-HELLE THOMAS F. CROWDER. . OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN JAMES R. TARRY ....., THOMAS F. CROWDER . MARVIN C. BOWLING, JR.. . RALPH D. KEIGHTLEY, JR.. OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN. ROBERT FENLEY GAYLE, III. . FRANK S. BLANTON. . . CHARLES A. LEWIS .... ANDREW EPPS HARRIS, JR.. , FITZGERALD G. REED . . OFFICERS MEMBERS Gayle, Blanlon, Sfriplin, Lewis, Crowder, Bowling, Keighfley, Darden, Harris, and Craddock . . .Presidenl Vice-Presidenf . . .Secrelary-Treasurer Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha . . Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma . . Chi Phi . Chi Phi . . Thefa Chi WILLIAM B. LAMBERI' . . .... Thela Chi CLAIBORNE W. CRADDOCK . . .Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE L. COOPER, JR. . . . . Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES R. TARRY ..... . . Lambda Chi Alpha ERASTUS F. STRIPLIN, JR.. . . .Lambda Chi Alpha 84 Reprosenfalive Represenlalive Represenlalive Represenlalive Represenlafive Represenlalive Represenlalive Represanlalive Represenlalive Represenlalive Rapresanlafive Represenfafive Represenlalive Represenlalive ICRO DELTA KAPP OFFICERS ROBERT BLUFORD . . ......... ...V P residenf LES PUC-BH ..... ....... ..., V i ce-Presiclenl ROD BOUTON. . ........ . .Secreiary-Treasurer MEMBERS Frafres in Faculhsfe Frafres in Collegio D. M. Allan CQ R. Bluford F. Ghigo fin M. Perrow D. R. Reveley R. Boulon D. C. Wilson J. Womack G. L. Walker ll m Lf E. Gafes N. E. Crawley L. Pugh C. McRae il H. Goddin S. M. Reed i F. Holland C. Blanlon Frafres in Urbe C. A. Bernier R. R. Brock E. G. Gammon J. D. Egglesion Since l924, membership in Lambda circle of Omicron Delia Kappa, nalional honorary leadership socieiy, has represenfed ius'r abou? 'rhe highesr campus honor a siudenl can receive. The O. D. K. sponsors orienfalion programs 'ro reach lhe freshmen aboui Hampden- Sydney and Hs iradirions. Bouion, Pugh, Bluford, Gales 85 CHI PHI Epsilon Chapler ol Chi Phi began 'rheir eighlielh year by relurning 'ro lheir big while house and finding il' com- plelelywredecoraled and re- furnished. Pulling oul slrong reams, 'rhe Chi Phi made a good showing in loolball and volleyball, and promised 'ro hil' lheir slricle when spring sporls rolled around. When lhe delayed rushing period rolled around They led The lralernilies by pulling lhe sunflower pin on lwenly- seven men. Some ol lhe oulslanding leaders will be missing from lheir ranlcs nexl year. Saying good-bye are Sunny Hudgins, Levi Old, Spider Webb, Jimmy Womack, Epes l-larris, and Dick Hill. X111 Firsl' Row: Harris, Hill, Hudgins, Lewis, Nelson, Old, Traylor Second Row: Webb, Womack, Bullock, West, Woody, Andrews, Bain Third Row: Boney, B. Boolh, Lorraine, D. Marlin, Shorl, Vellines, Allen Fourlh Row: V J. lioolh, Breeden, Cesare, Dixon, Drinkard, Fleming, Fox Fiffh Row: B. Harrison, W. Harrison, Hunl, Jones, Macklin, Magaha, M. Marlin Sindh Row: P. Nickolls, F. Nickollas, Oakes, Oppenhiemer, Powell, Rixey, Robertson Sevenlh Row: agmygr, Shelfon, Venable, Wells, FRATRES IN URBE .- ld. Nv, ,LL .l,. f Robcrl' Kincaid Brock William Twyman Williams Andrew Epes Harris, Jr. Richard Elias Hill Dandriclqe Pa David McKennie Boney, Jr. Page Michaux Bullock Earl Walls Allen Weslley Grey Andrews. Jr. Claude Murdough Bain John Rocheslar Boolh Wilmer Edward Breeden Oscar Valenline Cesare William Daylon Dixon, Jr. James Anderson Fleming Raymond Joseph Fox William Sluarl Harrison yne Wesf, J FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joseph Lee Nelson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I947 Curlis Randolph Hudgins, Jr. Levi Old, Jr. James Ralph Traylor Class of I948 Roberl Basye Webb, Jr. James Thomas Womack, Jr. Donald Grier Woody Class of I949 Beniamin Saunders Boolh, Jr. Class of l950 Woodson Harrison, Jr. James Lufher Hum' William Garland Jones Harald Hammond Macklin, Jr Marvin Glenn Magaha Miles Macon Marlin Daniel Esles Marlin Harry Conway Lonergan, Jr. Paul Murray Nicholas Fred Scol Nicholas John Earle While, lll 87 Shelron Harclaway Shorl, Ill James Earl Drinkard Maurice Fullon Oakes Henry Wise Oppenheimer Thomas Sulphin Powell William Wallon Rixey, Jr, Haynie Sydney Roberlson Preslon Sawyer, Jr. Blackford Vincenf Shelfon. J John Williams Vellines Richard Morfon Venable John Wesley Wells f' IGM CHI The Sigma Sigma Chapier of The Sigma Chi began a very successful year by re- lurning 'ro +he red brick house house on Frarernify Circle. They siaried oil 'rhe year by pledging four men, and laier in The year by pledging nineieen. All of whom were very good pledges. Oi 'rheir seniors This year who will graduale is 'rheir president Brulon Darden. The whole campus will miss Jelifreys and his car. Probably +heir slrongesl leader in campus aclivilies has been lvicl-lenry Peiers llhe Buick Kidl, George Bales lCapiain-elecf of rhe '48 Tiger fivel and Bob Richards who was elecied 'ro head 'rhe l948 KALEIDOSCOPE. Firsi' Row: A Darden, Jefferys, Bales, Copeland, n Haga, Hamner Second Row: Hills, Keighfley, Merriam, Peiers, Acree, Ba dwin Third Row: Luck, Richards, Waller, Wianf, Bonclurani Fourlh Row: Knopp, Alfriend, Ashby, Avereffe, Black fiffh Row: Bridges, Bryson, Chapman, Davis, Dawson, Evans, Goode Sixfh Row: Goodman, Huichinson, Johnson, MacLIwaine, Miller, Millner, Vansanl All Founded al Miami Universily, Oxford, Denison Maur Oscar Brulon Darden George Mcfirauqhey Balas Harry Vincenl' Haqa, Jr. Warren Chrislian Acree Irvin Blair Baldwin Douglas Roberl Copeland John Dainqerlield Allriend Chesler Theodore Ashby Willie Wise Averelle, III William Henry Black William Thomas Bonduranl, Harry Taylor Bridges George Tarry Bryson, Jr. ice Allan Jr. FRATRES IN FACU LTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I947 Harvey Eugene Jeflrys Class of I948 Richard Worlhinqron Hills, Jr Ralph Davis Keighlley, Jr. Charles Willis Merriam, Jr. Class of I949 Frank Davis Luck, Ill Roberl' Dirom Richards Class of 1950 Rees Cecil Chapman Russell Reid Davis Braxlon Winfred Dawson James McDonald Evans. Jr. Lewis Boulchin Goode. Jr. Julius Temple Goodman John Wrighl' Hamner, Jr. Henry William Hoffman 89 , 'SY li- I Ohio in l855 Ray A. Moore Hunler Moomaw Leach McHenry Pelers. Jr. Robe-rl P. Sliclcley, Jr. Jesse Mundy Waller Hugh Nelson Warren Richard Allen Wianl Rolserl Truman Hulchison Roberl Edward Johnson Roy William Knopp William Meade McLlwaine Wenlz Joseph Miller Billie Meriwelher Millner John Herndon Vansanl PPA IGM Upsilon of Kappa Sigma moved inlo lhe big briclc house in 'rhe woods and be- gan a very successful year indeed. They look maior parls in all school aclivilies and held offices in The German Club, ODK, and several forensic lralernilies. lnlramurals loroughl' oul slrong Kappa Sig 'reams in all sporls. They placed sec- ond in loolball and easily oulclassed all loaskelball op- posilion. The Ellcs will suffer a maior loss as lvlush Gales, l-loppy Goddin, Piclc Dickson, Neale Oliver, Charlie Blanlon, Pres Wall, and Jack Cross leave for graduale schools. Firsl Row: C. Blanlon, Cross, Dickson, Gales, Goddin, Nielson, Oliver Second Row: Wall, F, Blanlcn, Chealham, Dugger, Gayle, Bennie, G. Wright Third Row: Rhodes, Deiarnelle, Downs, Flora, Gilmer, J. Glascock, Hodges Fourlh Row: R. Turner, Warinner, J. Wrighf, Overfon, Chevalier, Elmore Fiffh Row: M. Goodloe, Harris, Lovelace, Owen, Shellon, While, Baslo Sixlh Row: G. Hazelgrove, Rilfer, Adkins, Bragg, Burgwyn, Chapman, Cavelf Sevenfh Row: Dameron, Gouldin, M. Glasccck, J. Hazelgrove, Lybroolc, McKinney, Osburn Eighlh Row: Pickhardl, Rawles, T. Rennie, Vinf, Wallce, J. Wall, W. Wall Charles Armisiead Blanlon, ll John Haw Cross Alberi Piclceli Dickson, lll Frank Slodderi Blanlon George Philip Chealham George Tuckell Bragg Clark Bradford Caveif Edward Averill DeJarnei'le Lewis McCar+hy Downs, Jr. Herberi HaH'on Adkins Richard John Basio Nafhaniel Thomas Ridley Burgwyn Douglas Gordon Chapman, Jr. Jack Walden Chevalier Broun Conway Dameron Joseph Davis Elmore David Lindsay Ferguson Mark Brighf Glascock, Jr. Mallhew Maury Goodloe FRATRES IN FACULTATE Graves H. Thompson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I947 Ernesf Pleasanis Gaies Cannon Hobson Goddin Class of I948 James Manson Dugger Roberr Finley Gayle, lll Frank Fleicher Rennie, III Class of l94R Francis Ernesl Flora George Carl Gilmer Jack Alvin Glascock John Allen Goodloe, Jr. Alexander Wesiwood Hodges Class of l950 Thomas Winsion Gouldin Henry Ashby Harris, III Guy Blanion Hazelgrove, Jr. James Lewis Hazelgrove John Witherspoon Hyde Thomas Skinner Lovelace William Murray Lybroolc, Jr. Frank Dargan McKenney, Jr. Roberi Beverley Oslwrn Randolph Maynard Owen 91 J.-'JJ J 3 'Z Z- 1',.,-L' ,, .L 27.11241 -1 . s'.a r., . .-.- . .siibi '- . 'A-ss ' ..- 'a Edward Charles Nielson Neale Hudgins Oliver Fresion Wingfield Wai? George Wrighi, Ill Roy Clifford Rhodes Thomas Pairo Overfon Harvey Raiclilzle Turner Edwin Douglas Warinner James Walfon Wright Jr. William Lyon Piclchardf Ewell Meredifh Rawles Thomas Colberr Rennie Kennefh Thomas Riffer William Soufhall Shelion Russell Trour Vinh Jr. Wyndham Pallerson Wallce, Jr Joseph Barrye Wall, Jr. William Gidgood Wall William Earle While, Jr. PI KAPP LPH Io'ra of Pi Kappa Alpha began placing broihers al ihe head of The Junior and Sophomore Classes. Co- Capiain of fooiball, capiain of baslceiloall, and coniribui- ing a large number of men 'ro boih Teams. They are now living in +he Lambda Chi Alpha house while awaiiing 'rheir new home. Taking 'rhe lead in fhe race for inlramural cups, ihey capiured The fooiloall irophy wiihoui a single seiback while coming in second in baslcer- ball. Gradualing will be Waii Shields, Les Pugh, and Billy Gilmer. HK Firsf Row: T. Gilmer, W, Gilmer, Pugh, Rowe, Shields, Turpin Second Row: Brandon, Craddock, Holland, lrvine Kcsiei, Winfield Third Row: Werder, Anderson, Bales, Barneii, Bosserman, Campbell Fourfh Row: Collins, Cooper, Foreman, Groseclose, Lonergan, Sharp Fiffh Row: Sprafley, Taylor Turner, Van Ness, Wood, Cornbellic, Diron Sindh Row: Henderson, Howard, Hudson, Hughes, Spreiley, Trinkle, Wilson Founded a'r The Universily of Virginia in i868 Thomas Edward Gilmer William Newman Gilmer Lewis Edwin Harvie Brandon Claiborne Watkins Craddoclf Thomas Edward Gilmer, Jr. William Nicholas Balas Cecil Aubrey Barriell George Long Cooper. Jr. James Holland Foreman Arihur Pinclwney Anderson, Jr. Guy Newell Bosserman Glenn Rucleman Campbell Theodore Flounay Collins James Taylor Combellic FRATRES IN URBE Paul Thlane Allcinson FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I947 Leslie Lila Pugh, Jr. Class of l948 Roberi Bragg Holland John Monlgomery Irvine, IV George James Kosiel Class of I949 William Preslon Groseclose Ronald Coclce Shiileil Philip Warren Sprailey, Jr. Class of i950 Roberl' Alexander Dirom, Jr. John Walker Howard, Jr. Charles Roland Hughes, Jr, Harry Conway Lonergan, Jr. Thomas Leroy Sharpe. Jr. Edward Morris Sprafley 93 V1 LC'-1 4 e.'i CIW L I' I K tliillc .L rl: ULCVLKQ I .ri George Lufher Walker Waller Dunninglon Shields Wallace Clayion Rowe Roscoe Edward Werder Roberf Powhaian Winfield, Jr Huber? Shands Taylor, Jr. Edward Henry Turpin, Jr. Edward Merlin Wilhrow Bryon Walker Wood James Lewis Trinlcle John Warrne Turner Arfhur Gordon Van Ness, Jr. Ambrose Raymond Vulgan Ennefi' Willcox Wilson PPA ALPHA Alpha Tau oT The Kappa Alpha order began The year by pledging a small, buT Tine group oT Treshmen. Much work on The parT OT The broThers compleTely did over The whiTe house boTh inside and ouT. This year The K.A.'s kepT up Their TradiTion oT sTaging an annual ChrisTmas dance. The old gym was decoraTecl wiTh red and gold and The music was Turnished by The Duke UniversiTy band, a high- ly soughT group. All who aTTended enjoyed Themselves and The dance was a com- pleTe success. ForTunaTely, The K.A.'s will lose no one This June and can be counTed on To come back sTrong nexT Tall. KA Firsf Row: f Crowder, Bowling, Burger, Chandler Second Row: Foley, Eure, HurT, Leigh Third Row: Mafzner, McClellan, Sydnor, Thompson, W. Vaden Fourih Row: C. Vaclen, Wilson, Wisman, Bach, Burfon Fifih Row: CoulTer, Dunkle, Greene, Harvey, Higgs Sixfh Row: Hubbard, Miller, PaxTon, Thomas, Snyder i,'34n,!f13'aQf -. in K i of 1 l 4'-' G F' 'nir- 9 f., .ff .Q N- g. nys -P Founded af Washinglon and Lee Universiry in I865 Frank Lee Summers Marvin Carlisle Bowling, Jr. James Spencer Burger, Jr. Charles Henry Eure, Jr. Malcombe Rusl' Foley William Pryse Bach Percy James Burton, Jr. Charles Bruce Chandler Roberl Hurr Coulfer. Jr. Paul Loren Cunlcle, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas Edward Crawley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I948 Thomas Franklin Crowder Class of I949 Holcombe Harris Hurl, Jr. John Cullen Carringfon Leigh William Ausiin McClellan George Arfhur Maizner, lll Ronald Conslani Paxion Class of i950 Roy Davis Greene Collier Smith Harvey. Jr. William Darke Higgs Harvey Johnson Hubbard, Jr. David Darius Miller. Jr. 95 Henry Lee King. Jr. Carlion Wilson Rieves James Allen Sydnor Jesse Clay Thompson Thomas Cabell Wilson Philip Melanchlhon Snyder, Thomas Lewis Thomas. ll Charles Craddoclr Vaden William Carringlon Vaden Plumer Whiieclaw Wiseman THET CHI Nu Chapler of lhe Thela Chi order is winding up one of The mosl successful years in ils hislory under 'rhe lead- ership ol Blue, They led in 'rhe fall rushing wilh 'rhe largesl' pledge class on 'rhe Hill. Slrong in Sludenl Chris- lian and exlracurricular ac- livilies, lhey were a feared leam in inlramurals. A new painl job on bolh lhe exlerior and 'rhe inferior has done much lo brighlen lhe house up. Deeply fell by lhe enlire school as well as 'rhe fra- lernily will be The loss of Roberl Blulord. Bul wilh him go Bill Lamloerl' and Garnell Scoll. GX Firsl Row: Bluford, Hyde, Lamberl, Scoll, Cann, Crilzer Second Row: Cunningham, Glascock, Henley, Moore, Reed, Ralslon Third Row: Squire, Virgili, Armisfead, Brooke, Copley, Dail Fourlh Row: Davis, Hansbarger, Harris, Hari, Manson, Randall, Rapler Fiflh Row: Sipp, Sfephens, Thompson, Young, Barnes, Barfletf, Bass Sixih Row: Brown, Clarke, Hunler, McDonald, Magaha, Ryburn, Vesl James Henry Curry Winslon Roberl Blulord, Jr. John Edwin Cann Ben Lalce Crilzar John Reed Cunningham, Jr. John Grail Armislead Francis John Brooke, lll Horace Olis Copley John Roscoe Dail Lelcher Blackwell Barnes Richard Johnson Barllelr William Marvin Bass Henry Doclcery Brown, lll Founded al Norwich Universily in I856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Ghigo FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO Class of I 947 Laurence Perry Hyde William Bernard Lambert Class of I948 Burr Richards Glascoclc, Jr. George Gray Henley John Venable Moore Don Roberf Rapier Class of I949 John Echols Hansberger Charles Willard Hari, Jr. Beniamin Eddins Manson Fifzqerald Graham Reed Class of l950 Donald Fleming Clarke William Allen Hunler Russell Charles MacDonald 97 X, ,Q 0 ,490 '. 1916951 0 .0 Ay as QNX I 0 9 Morris Henry Birlinger H a rwood Ga rnell Scoll Charles Hopkins Rolslon Peler Weaver Squire Pompey Edmond Virgili Granf Campbell Sipp Wesley Graham Slephens John Hervey Thompson Walfer Howard Young, Il Marvin Glenn Magaha Phineas Munsell Randall, Jr Samuel Baniamin Ryburn James Marshall Vesr. Jr. LAMBDA CHI LPH Kappa Era Zeia chapler of Lambda Chi Alpha can well be proud of Hs record rhis year. Relurning To 'rhe campus +his year wifh only four men, il has buill Hs number up lo Jrwenly-Jrwo. This was due largely 'ro 'fhe work of Pai Siriplin and Bob Spencer. . Nexi' year 'rhey will rerurn io Their whire house on Fra- lerniry Row, which was ren'r- ed 'ro fhe Pilcas ar lhe firsl of lhe year. Congrafulafions lo you. May your good worlc con- rinue To grow. AXA Firsf Row: Jarvis, Spencer, Tarry, Halligan, Hazelgrove Second Row: Sfriplin, Clernenfs, Cundiff, Dyer, Fields Third Row: Gordon, Hill, Jones, Kaylon, Knapp, Leech Fourih Row: Livesay, Parry, Paulson, Pritchard, Seffle, Sfroiher an ,X l FRATR Emmeii Roach Ellioif MEMBERS ES IN FACULTATE David Cooper Wilson l FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of I947 Henry Morris Jarvis Roberf Bruce Spencer, Jr. James Roysier Ta rry 1 Class of I949 John Marshall Halligan Eraslus Fain Siriplin, Jr. Q Class of I950 John Ballon Clemenls Bobby Edward Cundiff Roberi Kenl Dyer John Dudley Field Lea Roy Gordon. Jr. Joseph Winsfon Hazelgrove Frank Bowen Hill, Jr. Beverley Bryan Jones Frederi Harry Cool: Kaylon. Jr. Daniel Wesley Knopp Malcolm Russell Keech Eugene Welion Livesay Edward Alexander Parry Douglas Lyle Paulson, Jr. William Lyon Prifchard, Jr John Howard Seifle ck Anthony Siroiher, Jr. 99 CHI ,BETA PHI OFFICERS EPPS HARRIS ...... ......... ....,.... P r esidenl LEVI OLD ..,... ....... ...... V i ce-Presidenl PICK DICKSON . . . . , Secrelary-Treasurer DR. LIKES .... ............ . . Facully Advisor MEMBERS Darden Jarvis Rolslon Huff Webb Harvie Pefers Hudqins W. Gilmer T. E. Gilmer Cunningham Gamma Chapler of The narional honorary scienlific lrafernily, in regaining irs pre- war sranding insliiuied monlhly meeiings and iniiiaiecl eighl men. Dr. Lilces became associare member and lacully advisor succeeding Professor Overcash. The Iralernily is indebled 'ro boih of These men for Their inleresi and assislance in 'rhe reaciivaling of The organizalion. In pursuil' of ils obiecl' of promoling inleresl in science, lhe chapler underloolc such proiecls as arranging exhibiis for iis showcase in Bagby Hall, visiling indusrrial planls in Jrhe area, and preseniing programs of scieniific nalure +0 The Sludeni Body. Such as 'rhe leciure on aiomic energy, given by Dr. John I-I. Yoe of ihe Universily of Virginia faculiy, and one of ihe scienfisls appoin+ed by lhe Uniiecl Slaies Govern- menf 'ro observe The famed Operalions Crossroads. Pefers, Hurf, Hudgins, Rolslon, Cunningham, Harris, T. E. Gilmer, W. Gilmer, Darden, Dickson, Webb, Old 100 Top Row: Sfriplin, PeTers, Dr. Thompson, Hari, Irvine Boffom Row: Lacy, Boufon IGMAUP ILO OFFICERS Mcl-TENRY PETERS . . ..... . . ,...... . PresidenT JOHNNY IRVINE . . . . . . SecreTary-Treasurer DR. THOMPSON. . . . .FaculTy Advisor LasT Tall Sphinx ChapTer oT Sigma Upsilon added iTs name To The lisT oT TraTerniTies re-esTalolished aTTer a war-Time lay-oTF. Drs. Thompson, Ghigo, and Beale asked Mcl-lenry PeTers and John lrvine To be iniTiaTed, and This evenT Took place before The ChrisTmas holidays. Over The holidays These men senT ouT bids To seven more men, six oT whom joined. IT was decided To limiT The club To upperclassmen only, Thus Tollowing The pre-war TradiTion of Sphinx ChapTer. The club meT aT The homes oT The TaculTy members ThroughouT The spring and heard papers on various liTeraTure Topics by each member. Sigma Upsilon sponsored a suggesTion To ODK ThaT a pubIiciTy commiTTee be appoinTed To handle school news and see ThaT iT goT To ouTside newspapers. Since only Tour men-Boney, l-larT, STriplin, and Irvine-will reTurn nexT year. The chapTer plans To increase The membership during The laTe spring. 101 Hills, Eura, Pefers, Blanfon, Hari, Boulon, Lacy PI DELTA EP ILO Na+ional Honorary Journalisfic Fralernily OFFICERS PRESTON WATT . . ...,. . . ROD BOUTON ..... . MQHENRY PETERS . . BILLY HART . . MEMBERS Chuck Eure Frank Flora Dick Hills Bill Lacy Mcl-lenry Pefers Billy l-larl This nalional honorary iournalislic lralernily has a membership heads and business managers of The various campus publicalions. Presidenl Vice-Presidenf Secrolary . . . .Treasurer Frank Blanlon Preslon Wall Rod Boulon consisling of The The purpose of The iralernily is more or less rhal of a governing body lo keep The publicafions in order and To keep poliiics our of The eleclions of heads of The publicalions. 102 THE DEBATE TE lnfercollegiafe debaTing was anoTher of The many acfivifies which ceased alTogeTher during The war years aT Hampden-Sydney. lTs revival was noT an easy affair because so few had had any debafing experience in college. Two men were leff from previous squads, Perry Hyde and Bill Lacy, had aTTained varsiTy sTaTus when hosfilifies sounded The deafh lcnell for The group. DocTor Allan losf liTTle Time geTTing Things sTarTed, and used TheseYThree seniors for a nucleus. The formed The Debafe Council and proceeded To hold TryouTs for new members. Evenfually Jim Cralle, John Irvine, and WalTer Woodson were selecfed for The Team. Lafer in The year The DebaTe Council sponsored an inTramural debafe Tournamenf and uncovered oTher capable men for fuTure use. Manager Perry Hyde deparTed from cusTom by scheduling debafes in The Tall. The pracTice had been To nurse The meagre funds unTil spring, aT which Time The de- bafers would shiff inTo high gear. Hyde reversed This process and The Team com- peTed in Twelve debaTes before The Chrisfmas holidays. Nine of The engagemenTs were away from The Hill, and ThaT did The budgef no liTTle harm. The spring schedule called for a visiT To The Tau Kappa Alpha Tournarnenf aT Nafural Bridge and a shorf Trip norThward. Firsi Row: Bouion, Lacy, Hyde Second Row: Cralle, Irvine, Woodson 103 ETA IGMAPHI OFFICERS ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON, JR.. . ...... ..... P residenl NEALE l-l. OLIVER .... . . Vice'Presidenl D. GRIER WOODY ..... . . . Secrelary MARVIN C. BOWLING ..... . . . . .Treasurer The Ela Sigma Phi classical lralernily has as ils purpose lo losler and encourage lhe slucly of lhe ancienl classics, lo enhance lhe apprecialion of Greek and Roman cullure, and 'ro promole goodwill and friendship among lhe classical sludenls ol lhe campus. Throughoul' lhe year, wilh 'lhe able assislance oi lheir lacully advisors, 'rhe members of Ela Sigma Phi have profiled greally from sludies devoled lo The philosophy, lhe lileralure and lhe cusloms ol lhe ancienls. Parlicular allenlion has been given 'ro lhe influences of classical cullure upon our presenl civilizalion. Each lerm lhe chapler endeavors lo offer 'rhe campus some delinile conslruclive service designed fo slimulale classical lhoughl and apprecialion. Top Row: Dr. Thompson, Joseph Nelson. Third Row: Bluford, Woody, Dickson. Second Row: Irvine, Bowling, Hills, Lanchesler. First Row: Lacy, Wrighl, Oliver, Boulon. 104 1 - ' g......- Qmawm 46 4 '- l A , . 4 iv -2 - 4 Q 4-4,,u. Y ,- 5 nm.. 5 i - .-5 l,. -r PIII 'w. f U 5 1 EOL 3011! .fgfkdficd IBD !l , UWM Qll MID L IUW mf lm '17 grunt nmm mm gin UEHD 1111 3.532 UU! um! - M FO0TllALL . . . Sr. 146 fifg... Handicapped by a discouraging lack oT weighT and harrassed by innumerable injuries which kepT many oT The besT play- ers sidelined parT oT The season, The l-lampden-Sydney Tigers compleTed an unimpressive season oT Two wins againsT seven deTeaTs. Lack oT experience and reserve sTrengTh also Tigured in This poor showing oT The scrappy DeaTh Valley boys. ln Their opening game The Tigers Tell beTore The powerTul aTTack oT a Tar su- perior Cavalier eleven, 7l-O. The ouT- classed Hampden-Sydney Team ToughT ThroughouT The enTire game, buT were no maTch Tor Coach ArT Guepe's smooTh- working Cavaliers. For Two quarTers oT The WashingTon and Lee game The specTaTors wiTnessed a nip-and-Tuck baTTle beTween The Two Teams. Finally, in The Third quarTer, wiTh The aid oT Two lucky breaks, The Tide oT The game changed in Tavor oT The Gen- erals, and They walked oTT The Tield wiTh a 41-6 vicTory. I-lampden-Sydney led The opponenTs in The TirsT downs and also had a beTTer kicking average. l-lowever, They were un-able To produce a score The sec- ond halT while yielding Tive Touchdowns To The Generals. CapTain FooTs l-Tolland was The pillar oT sTrengTh in The line, while ShiTleTT, Chapman, and Bo Wall were ouTsTanding in The backTield. The Tollowing SaTurday an improved and scrappy Team Tell beTore a power- laden UniversiTy OT Richmond squad, 33-6, in Richmond CiTy STadium. The Tigers played excellenT ball, buT The speed and HOLLAND AND POND Co-Captains I decepTion oT The UniversiTy of Richmond huslcies was Too much Tor The boys Trom DeaTh Valley. AlThough Holland and GuTs BarneTT were super, The sTars oT The game were All-STaTers Wibourne and RalsTon of Richmond. Unable To break Their losing sTrealc. The HUDSON OSBU RN Tigers yielded To The Yellow Jacl4eTs of Randolph-Macon by The slim margin oT 6-O beTore a record l-lomecoming crowd. Played in shirT-sleeve weaTher, The game was a sluggish one, neiTher Team showing a loT oT scrap. Bob Osburn, alThough sfill suTTering Trom injuries received in The WALL PICKHARDT UniversiTy oT Virginia game, Turned in a praiseworThy perTormance againsT The Yellow JrackeTs. Again Taking To The road, The Team This Time iourneyed To Davidson, NorTh Caro- lina, where They suTTered a 40'-O seTback aT The hands oT The WildcaTs. This game saw co-capTain Ducky Pond surrender his end posiTion To subsTiTuTe PeTe Squire To make his debuT in The backTield. David- son scored early on ra pass play and Trom Then on iT was Their game. Unable To make a ToTal oT buT 5 yards rushing, The GarneT and Grey was com- pleTely ouTclassed by The WesTern Mary- land Team. Their lone Talley was made by Osburn who Took a TwenTy-Three pass CHAPMAN KOSTEL Trom Chapman on The Terror TiTTeen and ouTraced Three opponenTs To cross The goal line sTanding up. l-lampden-Sydney could noT sTop The Terror aTTack, and The boys Trom WesTminisTer shoved over Tive Touchdowns To make The Tinal score 36-6. Ah, how sweeT is vicTory-parTicularly when you have suTTered six consecuTive deTeaTsl This long-awaiTed evenT occur- red aT The expense oT WashingTon Col- lege. The Tigers received The opening kickoTF and unTil The lasT Two minuTes oT The TirsT halT The Maroon and Black could noT geT possession oT The ball in Tiger TerriTory. The Tigers played an aggressive alerT brand oT ball ThaT neTTed Them a 20-I3 win over The larger WashingTon EDDY GALLALEE College Team. Dug Chapman gave a greaT exhibiTion oT The arT oT punTing. making Two perTecT coTTin-corner shoTs. TIT Tor TaTl Seeking revenge Tor an earlier deTeaT aT The hands oT The JaclceTs, The Tigers wenT To Ashland wiTh one pur- pose in mind-To spoil Randolph-Macon's Homecoming. l-lampden-Syclney scored Twice in The TirsT quarTer To win The hard- ToughT conTesT by a score oT I4-6. The TirsT Touchdown was The resulT oT a laTeral Trom Jack Glascock To Osburn and The second was made by PeTe Squire on an inTercepTed pass. The lone JackeT score Tollowed a blocked kick and a penalTy againsT l-lampden-Sydney which puT The ball on The one-yard line. POND SQUIRE Maybe The boys gave all They had in ThaT Randolph-Macon upseT and did noT save enough Tor Sewanee! lT did noT look like The same Team ThaT played in Ashland. As a resulT, The Purple Tigers Trom Tennessee, combining speed and decepTion wiTh a big weighT advanTage, rolled To a 3l-O vicTory over Coach Summer's lasT l-liampden-Sydney gridiron Team. As a posTscripT leT us add ThaT alThough The Team did noT have an enviable record, we oT The sTudenT body, undersTanding Their unsurmounTable handicaps, possess a Teeling oT pride, mingled wiTh respecT, Tor The TorTiTude which They exhibiTed in The Tace oT greaT odds. f jx' fu! SHIFLETT 4 COOPER V1 . 5 W 3' 1 1 ' 51 33 SU 33 J N w u - ?-1 ' 1 Y Q: H V I 1 3 ' --5 - A 3 A sn' ' W .s., A . 'x ' ' ' ,,.. Q6 D0 51? Q H D H6 J X25 qw. Q :ju 1: ' , is 8 . I I JTJ1 sg Q sq V . , , 3 5 gf Qi '1 f-A 'we 'av A A 13 , . A y , '19 -F' 'f'1 iff, if YJ? :Ba 35, ' VAL K J Y xv M 'IA 'Ma ,ex - 2 QQ'-ui 5. Q fu . xrf '55 Ny -Lim Q args '--'vw Tqv 7157. ' 'I 1' -- M ' . ' . , - - 4 f 4- - L '-4 A ' - ' Y . T ' 'fi' 'Gm Ae n ..f, 495, F- 2, . , ' W , 355' y 4 , J.,-,.. +51-,..,-1g' 4:,:k..fi1 -T,-.L.:r-W .A:'- '1 B .37 '11-W' r 3 f' ? 'A ' A ' ' .- . 1,,- ., - f 4 A U K. , -. 3415- f ,. ',+, 4 ,L mr' K A - ,V , A ,, . 5 at V: K iw,--, yn' W . -+- rs f 5?5fM - -. 3:1 . , R,e fd?-fa.: - ff ,. L - . ' rf: 5 - -'S' - 4 .g- - , '. - 1'-sf 'K 1 'z 'i :iw 'f1', ' . ff' r- 4 -,x , vw-1,i.W '- ,x V' at 1,,, . 4 f V. jk '- f'A'iff--m... fYA.jf1'T f?t a Fq ' 'V v 5 J VH N H Y - Y,-w4: ,ff.-if-1' L :r5'A 'u. - , ---'ew-2. N ' ,'1- f - 1. 1. ff T471 r'fg.'gx..54 ja -A . ' f QMS.. -'xi '? x-:-'.-v:J'i1 : -'I A 24' 1 ff I 'V' A' X AY' V5 'I - 1, 'I' 'w'v?q W5 V- v i y- , i. V AVAQJVSR , f' 1 -'Af' ' -1 - ' ' ', 1 4 .l ' --v--vw T J f A o 1 74 , X . 22.LLQ..1.9 ' , QW ,..,,. ' l K 1 , .v-y, -1 '32, .. ' ff 1'H'fL:'Ff X '2h55fsI',Q . ' A JU IOR VAR The Tiger Cubs goT underway laTe wiTh Their I946 TooTball schedule by playnig a Tie game wiTh Crewe High School on Their opponenT's gridiron. Having been Thoroughly coached by lvlr. David R. Reveley, Tormerly a LieuTenanT Commander in The service oT The UniTed STaTes Navy and now a TaculTy member aT Hampden- Sydney College, The Cubs carried The ball deep inTo Crewe TerriTory on The opening play: buT There sTopped shorT oT The goal line by a de- Termined Crewe defense. AlThough They were unable To score The Cubs kepT possession oT The ball during The greaTer parT oT The TirsT halT and held Their opponenTs deep wiThin Their own TerriTory. The second half Tound The boys Trom Crewe conscious of The TacT ThaT They had been ouTplayed and very deTermined noT To leT iT happen again. The enTire Third and almosT all oT The TourTh periods were played on The Cub's ThirTy yard line. Crewe backs desperaTely Tried To slash Through a very deTermined buT very weary Cub deTense. Time and again The Cubs Turned back These ThreaTening aTTacks buT were unable To advance Through The sTiTTened deTense oT Their opponenTs unTil during The lasT Tew min- uTes of The game when a Cub back sped around end and almosT scored, From This Time on The Cubs drove relenTlessly aT Crewe's goal, buT were Turned back aTTer each aTTempT. The and oT The game Tound The Cubs in This siTuaTion vainly Trying To score buT Tailed each Time. Crewe, wiTh a marvelous display of defensive sTrengTh, held The Cubs To a noThing To noThing Tie. ' ' The Cubs nexT engaged The Randolph-Macon Junior VarsiTy eleven under lighTs aT The Farm- ville High School STadium. By playing hard and TasT They were able To gain a I6-O lead by The ITY FO0TBALL halT Time, buT on slackening Their deTense in The Third quarTer They were suddenly hiT by a power- Tul Yellow JackeT onslaughT and yielded six poinTs To Them. The game conTinued evenly ToughT unTil The Tinal whisTle and in a I6-6 score. The Farmville High School STadium was again The scene oT a bloody baTTle beTween The Cubs and one of Their opponenTs. Here was held a reTurn maTch beTween The Tigers and Crewe High School. This Time iT was noT The Cubs on The oTTense buT Crewe, who scored early in The game and compleTed a pass Tor The exTra poinT. The Cubs were noT To be ouTdone and wiT.h brillianT end sweeps and crushing cross-bucks They scored Twice beTore The end oT The TirsT halT buT Tailed To converT Tor eiTher exTra poinT. WiTh a Tive-poinT lead and Tilled wiTh a spiriT oT over-comfidence They Took The Tield Tor The sTarT oT The second halT. Using This over-conTi- dence To Their advanTage Crewe opened up an aerial aTTack and scored on a long pass. This snapped The Tigers ouT oT Their dream buT They were unable To overcome Crewe's one-poinT lead. AT The Tinal whisTle The Cubs walked oTT The Tield a deTeaTed buT wiser Team. For Their TourTh and Tinal game oT The season, The Cubs journeyed To Lewisburg, WesT Virginia, To play The powerTul Greenbrier lvliliTaTy Academy. On The opening play iT was quiTe evidenT ThaT The Cubs were ouTclassed as a Greenbrier back passed To his capable receiver Tor TiTTy yards and a Touchdown. Time and Time again The Greenbrier aerial aTTack drove inTo pay dirT and on Tiring oT This oTTense They launched a running aTTack ThaT ripped Through The Cubs deTense wiTh an equal eTTecT. BaTTling desperaTely Through The enTire game againsT The power oT Greenbrier's eleven, The Cubs ended Their l946 season wiTh a 35-O deTeaT. RECORD H.-S.C.. O: Crewe ....... . . O H.-S.C.. l2g Crewe .... ..... . I3 H.-S.C.. Io: Randolph-Macon J. V.. . . . 6 H.-S.C. . O: Greenbrier lvliliTary Academy . 35 CAPTAIN PUGH GODDIN SUMMERS if BA K TBALL As baslceTball season rolled around The school was looking Torward To a beTTer-Than-average season on The hardwood. The only leTTerman back Trom The pasT year's Team was Bill Balas, sTaTe high scorer in '46, buT reTurning Trom The war To bolsTer The squad were Three leTTermen Trom previous Hampden-Sydney Teams, namely, Leslie Pugh, Bill l-Iarvie, and George Bales. As pracTice progressed, a goodly amounT of TalenT was also discovered in The ranks oT The new- comers. ParTicularIy promising were Amby Vulgan, who enTered Too laTe in '46 To lend his services To ThaT Team, Wyllys Taylor and Jesse l-luTcheson. From This galaxy oT TalenT iT was expecTed ThaT a sTarTing Tive could be picked which would compare Tavoraloly wiTh any Team in The sTaTe. The opening game was wiTh Lynchburg Col- lege and The Tigers sTarTed The season wiTh a bang as The swished The neTs Tor 78 poinTs while limiTing The opponenTs To 34. Vulgan dropped in I9 poinTs To Take Top scoring honors while PUGH BALAS HW Back Row: Goddin, Glascock, Dameron, Miliam, Taylor, Summers Front Row: Huicheson, Balas, Bales, Vulgan, Pugh, Harvie CapTain Les Pugh buclceTed I2 To place second. The balance oT The poinTs were Tairly well dis- TribuTed as every player on The bench saw acTion. Fresh Trom This opening vicTorv The Team journeyed To Durham, N. C., To Talce on The Blue Devils oT Duke. The game wiTh Lynchburg had shown nofhing, and Their TirsT real TesT proved VULGAN HARVIE Too much Tor The Tigers. Dulce had a holiday The TirsT halT. leaving The Tloor wiTh a 34-I6 halT Time advanTage, and Then sTaved OTT a valianT rally by The Bengals To win by a score oT bl-5I. The Tigers suffered Their second sTraighT seT- baclx aT The hands oT The classy Navy quinT. The Naval Academy compleTely ouTclassed BALES DAMERON H UTCH ESON ll Hampden-Sydney as They Turned The game inTo a 7l-40 rouT. ln Their second sTaTe championship game The DeaTh Valley Tive encounTered more compeTiTion Than The TirsT, buT won an easy 57-37 vicTory over Roanoke College. Balas was high scorer Tor The nighT wiTh I6 poinTs, Tollowed closely by Les Pugh who scored seven field goals and a chariTy Toss Tor a ToTal oT I5 poinTs. The second game wiTh Lynchburg, alThough MAGANA MILIAM played away Trom home, was even more lop- sided Than The TirsT. Coach Summers empTied The bench in a TuTile eTTorT To keep The score respedrable, buT The Tigers couldn'T be sTopped. Though The second Team played mosT oT The game, The Tinal score was 95-26! Vulgan and l-luTcheson scored I6 poinTs each, buT This was noT enough To Top Hady oT Lynchburg who racked up a ToTal oT l7 poinTs. The Tigers almosT doubled BridgewaTers 36 TAYLOR GLASCOCK poinTs To win Their TourTh sTraighT LiTTle Six vicTory. The Team made 7I poinTs Tor a six game average oT 65.3 poinTs per game. The GarneT and Grey held only a 3-poinT advanTage as The TirsT quarTer ended, buT sTreTched This To a I5-poinT lead aT halTTime. In The second halT BridgewaTer never ThreaTened. On January I4Th The Team, accompanied by abouT halT oT The STudenT Body, iourneyed To Richmond To rneeT The TradiTional rivals. Hamp- den-Sydney was compleTely oTT The TirsT halT, scoring only I9 poinTs againsT 28 by Richmond. ExcepT Tor a qaIIanT rally in The opening min- uTes oT The second halT which almosT closed The gap, The Tigers never ThreaTened. despiTe The workhorse role porTrayed by George Bales. THE RICHMOND GAME AlThough The Bengals lacked punch, UniversiTy oT Richmond had plenTy in The Torm oT Tony Diservio and The Al Rinaldi who scored 23 and I7 poinTs respecTively. The Tollowing nighT The Team engaged The Yellow JackeTs oT Randolph-Macon on The Ash- land hardwood and very nearly goT sTung. Fans wiTnessed The mosT exciTing game The Tigers played all season. Trailing I8-24 aT The halT, Hampden-Sydney came back sTrong and Tied up The game midway oT The Third period. From Then on The lead seesawed, and despiTe The eTTorTs oT The Timelceeper, Tinally came To resT wiTh Hampden-Sydney leading 47-45. A ToTal oT 4I fouls were called during The game, and The closing minuTes were played wiTh The service oT Tour oT The sTarTing Ten men, Two Trom each Team. The Tigers Tinally reTurned To Their home courT This Time To Take on The quinT Trom The U. S. S. Midway which was docked aT NorTolk. All ThaT was known abouT This Team was ThaT Carroll, Their ace, was all-American Tor Navy beTore The war and ThaT Bach was also a Tormer sTar Tor Navy. These Two boys really lived up To expecTaTions as They garnered 29 and 24 poinTs respecTively, buT To no avail, Tor They wenT down To The counT oT 67-58. Scoring Tor The Bengals was led by Vulgan, Harvie, and Taylor who each gaThered IO poinTs. The V. P. I. Gobblers Turned on The heaT To win over The luckless Tigers 60-50. AlThough Les Pugh swished I9 poinTs and Amby Vulgan hiT The neTs Tor I4, They were unable To compeTe wiTh Techmen. Seeking revenge Tor Their deTeaT earlier in The season aT The hands oT The UniversiTy oT Richmond, The Tigers played one. oT Their be-sT games oT The season as They compleTely ouT- played The Spiders To hand Them a 55-45 deTeaT. Di Servio and Rinaldi, The big guns in The TirsT meeTing oT The Two Teams, were unable To score buT 8 poinTs each. High scorers Tor The game were Balas, Miller, Spider CapTain, and Vulgan, who dropped in TourTeen, ThirTeen, and eleven poinTs respecTively. Leading 28-I9 aT The inTermission, The Tigers could score buT I3 poinTs The second halT oT The William and Mary game while The Indians dropped in 27 To win 46-4I. Balas whipped Through IO poinTs and Pugh 9, buT Teach oT William and Mary led The scoring wiTh I3 poinTs, In Their TirsT encounTer wiTh The Medical Col- lege, The Hampden-Sydney Tive had a narrow escape, buT managed To squeeze by 53-5I. Pugh scored I7 poinTs, Balas I5, and Vulgan I2, To accounT Tor 44 oT The Tigers ToTal number oT poinTs. High scoring honors, however, are re- served Tor Allara oT Medical College who poured in Ten Tield goals and a chariTy Tor a ToTal oT 2I poinTs. ln The second conTesT wiTh Roanoke College The Tigers were eased ouT by The score oT 50-49. Bill Balas Took Top honors in scoring wiTh I9 poinTs while SThalsmiTh oT Roanoke dropped in I4 poinTs. Vulgan led The Tigers scoring wiTh I8 poinTs in The second encounTer wiTh BridgewaTer. Sadly oTT in all deparTmenTs They were unable 'Io ThreaTen aT any Time as The Tigers emerged The vicTor, 82-4l. On Their home courT The Tigers again seT baclc The Medicos by The margin 62-57 as Balas rolled up 20 poinTs Trailed by Pugh wiTh I4. Allara oT The Medical College sTood ouT wiTh I4 while Judy, clespiTe size or weighT, showed The Tans some unusual ball handling. February 2OTh broughT The Tavored V. M. I. CadeTs and Hampden-Sydney Tigers TogeTher Tor The only Time This season. This game's ouT- come was due largely To The greaT Tloor play oT George Bales, lCapTain-elecTl and The Top-scor- ing Amby Vulgan conTribuTed largely To The 65-48 vicTory. The Yellow JaclceTs Tell prey To The Tigers in Their second baTTIe oT The season To The Tune oT 52-47. This game proved To be one oT The Thrillers oT The season. Balas again was Top scorer Tor The Tigers wiTh I9 poinTs. ln a dramaTic climax To The season, sweeTesT revenge came To DeaTh Valley in The year's ouTsTanding game, as The Tigers sTaged a brillianT exhibiTion To whip The highly-TouTed Goblolers 7l-57. A capaciTy crowd cheered madly as V. P. I. al' Times Threafened. WiTh 22 poinTs CapTain Pugh was largely responsible Tor The vicTorious margin. The Union Theology Seminary meeTing Hamp- den-Sydney in a malce-up game Tell easy prey To The Tigers, 76-3l. The sTarTing Tive played only small porTions oT The game as each member oT The squad played. Pugh scored I4 poinTs Tollowed by Dameron wiTh I3. This record oT I4 wins againsT 6 deTeaTs was good enough To cop The 5TaTe Championship as well as Top honors in The l.iTTle Six race. The '47 baslceTbaII Team was one of The besT, possibly The besT, ever produced by Hampden- Sydney. Receiving liTTle aTTenTion from sporTs wriTers in The earlier parT of The season, They compIeTed The season in a blaze oT wins, forcing These propheTs oT The press To eaT Their own TorecasTs. In addiTion To winning Two Champion- ships, The Team esTablished a record Tor The new gym by winning every home game. In closing, The KALEIDOSCQPE wishes To commend each player Tor his parT in malcing The season The success ThaT iT was, and Tor demonsTraTing, individually and as a Team, The spiriT ThaT is a TradiTion aT Hampden-Sydney. . RECORD I'l.-5.C. . . 781 Lynchburg College . . . 34 I-I.-S.C. . . 4I7 William and Mary . . . . . 46 I-l.-5.C. . . 5l: Dulce UniversiTy . . . . 6I l-l.-S.C. . . 76: Union Theological Seminary . 32 I-I.-S.C. . . 40: Naval Academy . . . . 7l I-I.-S.C. . . 535 Medical College . . . . . 5I l-I.-S.C. . . 57: Roanoke College . . . . 39 l-l.-5.C. . . 49: Roanolce College . . . . 50 l'l.-S.C. . . 95: Lynchburg College . . . 26 I-l.-S.C. . . 84: BridgewaTer College . . . . 30 I-I.-S.C. . . 7I: BridgewaTer College .... 36 I-I.-S.C. . . 621 Medical College . . . . 57 I-I.-S.C. . .423 Richmond UniversiTy .... 54 I-I.-S.C. . . 65: V. M. I. . . . . . . 48 I-I.-S.C. . . 47: Randolph-Macon . . . . 45 H.-S.C. . . 523 Randolph-Macon . . . .'47 I-I.-S.C.. .503 V. P. I. ...... . .60 I-I.-S.C.. .7I: V. P. I.. . . . . . .57 I-l.-S.C. . . 553 Richmond UniversiTy .... 45 I-I.-S.C. . . 67: U. 5. S. Midway . . . . 58 TTU Standing: Hughes, Miliam, Howard, Hunl, Shelfon, Walke Kneeling' Oakes, Dixon JU IOR VAR ITY BA KETBALL Under The direcTion of Coach H. T. Howard The Junior VarsiTy Turned in a commendable record OT 9 wins againsT 5 deTeaTs. They scored a ToTal of 639 poinTs while limiTing Their op- ponenTs To 427. Scoring was led by Dixon, HunT, PaxTon, Miliam, and Oakes who dropped in a ToTal of 450 poinTs. Dixon, alThough playing in buT II games, was high scorer Tor The Team wiTh I32 poinTs, followed' by HunT wiTh IO6. The Baby Bengals goT oTT To a poor sTarT, Taking a 52-36 shellaclcing aT The hands of Lynch- burg's Glass High, buf Then won Tour sTraighT from Crewe, Churchland, Randolph-Macon J. V.'s, and HampTon wiTh liTTle compeTiTion. They losT To Fork Union and Woodberry ForesT, buT beaT Crewe and Culpepper before again losing To Fork Union. V. E. S. proved To be a push- over, buT The Baby Tigers sTilI couldn'T break E. C. Glass. They compleTed The season by Trouncing V. E. S. and Randolph-Macon J. V.'s. AT a posT-season banqueT in honor oT The Jayvees The players unanimously elecTed Jimmy HunT Honorary CapTain in recogniTion oT The sTeady brand oT ball which he played and The inspiring spiriT which he demonsTraTed aT all Times. AlThough noT The besT Junior VarsiTy ThaT has ever represenTed The school, The '47 Team was cerTainly noT The worsT and deserves a loT more praise Than They received. They always puT up a scrap, even when The odds were againsT Them. They exhibiTed spiriT and Teamworlc which will be invaluable To Them when They graduaTe To The varsiTy. H204 3112 geatllfeii 37-Yf'f?:Zf 5 'fc yrs- -'I-.X 1 1 f .Wg . 1 ' , , '- ' . I '..' ,4 'Q -,' ' H . 2 x ' :rv -5- V 1. -I - n 41' '7'mT -A xii 'W' '- N4 ' bi - ' V Q T - . 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It was a difficult task, inasmuch as H13 the yowvi Wndies were euccvffwr r 1 I jr ! 7L!1l ,iFU1n T sincprely hope my choice will meQt with :Ee apwwoval of all who have 1:1911 the pleasur-e o seeing thf- vommg lwiies in perafm. ' . Sincewelyfiiib 0 .L I Egxrl - J-22'I'f'O1.1'f I I . . . -T' sp' ,- ... .., V T, H. 1 Jf.Vgf.,h . Y nf-'C-Q, 1 I , 1 H ,. , ,, A-'1- J f -W. 11 R ,. . . 'L ,' 1 w ' n .. ,, uc, , , , AT ' -Q ...Jw .-I t 'YW- ' 'H -- 1 'J-71-1:5 1 . Wai Qian, ,I . T, 1.1:-1:41 A. 3 ' 5-vw, - Y-,J , ,z:-'Q 1,3 4. 4' W5 i H TJ L A 1 1 WH J A if 4 x 1 A Q , 1 ch 4 r 1 l J ,L 55-0: 1 fixfi if -I , V J 4 Y a , I X ? fx A J A V 1 .,- I1 'fn -'Q '1 J - 1 R f - '-Si Z1 1 . - 1:1114 ,, . . ' F: .! 5 . rpms, - ' -fm: .Ag 'i F'i's5 ' f', It A . iv 1 3. . Wd y . 2 wvv 7A ln! ., 13 1- S' ,su ' . 1. bug' 4 1 4 ! 1 if .ek 'A f 14 Live? W ji... A 1 . ,QV KY 3 , i 5 1545? , g.-1 , 2.55 , n ,w ff . 4 F. Q91 Wg k . .X , x 1 1 U -QE' 75, ei ' - . 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L vw' ' 1 I X I w ' 15,1 QL tina' ,fi-1---- , I .. ,mg v ' P 91 ' N w 1 1 1 .Au fograiak KLEANWELL CLEANERS AND TAILORS DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING WELL DONE Phone 98 Opposiie Rosf Office FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF ROSES 5' Io' AND 256 HOTEL WEYENOKE Besf I-Iofel Wi'IIwin 50 Miles SHANNON'S RESTAURANT FOR A CARL R. GIAMPAPA, Propriefor COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE FarmviIIe's Finesi' Resfauranf Specializing in SEA FOODS AND STEAKS .Slap af DAVIDSON'S The House of QuaIi+y FARMVILLE'S LARGEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Bring Your Dafe To The COLLEGE SHOPPE sooo Pooo eooo SERVICE NORMAN-SHEPHERD Incorporafed 505 S. Jefferson SI. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA :Autism STYLED IN GOOD TASTE FOR MEN OF GOOD TASTE SOLD AT LEADING STORES EVERYWHERE CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Save Wi+I1 Safe+y by Pafronizing PATTERSON'S For Drugs, Toilefries, Candies, and +I1e Besf Founfain Service in Town SERVICE WITH A SMILE 57 Years in Roanoke TI1ere's a Reason BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY CIo+I1iers for Men and Young Men IO7 S. Jefferson SI. Roanoke, Va CQMPUMENTS TI-IE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING co. OF PRINTERS BINDERS KINGAN AND C0 I RULERS ' ENGRAVERS lncorporafed. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROANCKE. VIRGINIA 4 Purveyors of fine meals for over one hundred years. 24-Hour Taxi Service Phone 536 For +he besi in meafs ask for 4. COLLEGE SHOPPE Res. Phone 2002-R Farmville CLEANLINESS ACCORDING TO KILKARE The only modern laundry doing Tiger bulk work al a special Hal Vale for sluclenls. Sludenf Represenfalives--BILL LACY and BOB BLUFORD Cornplirnenls of Farmvillefs Leading Deparfmenf Slore THE HUB MANUFACTURING M h++ Sh'+,T', dH dk h'f a Sia'iL'p iill-Zl..ZQe P15212 COMPANY Florsheim and Jarman Shoes C' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS AND EQUIPMENT OF 6 MARTIN THE JEWELER FARMVILLE, vmeinm FARMVH-LE' VIRGINIA HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE I 776- I 947 A Chrislian college for men where The chief concern is lhe welfare of 'rhe individual sludenl. To This end a sincere eicforlr is made Io lceep afhlelics a game, social life wholesome, scholarship high. and spirilual values real. Owing Io Ihe Iacf lhalilhe college has been unable +o accommodale all who have applied, lhose inleresled are requesled lo enroll has early as possible. EDGAR G. GAMMON, Presidenf STAUNTON VIRGINIA fly! IQ we If I J I JL LEXINGTON Z VIRGINIA fe Z' allege Annual hotoqruphq CompIeIeIy Equipped To Render The I-Iighesf QuaIiIy Craffsmanship and an Expedifed Service on BOIII PersonaI Por+raiIure and Phofography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE KALEIDOSCOPE 5 ? rl 3 m Q 'Ind is szaqsu PIIIIITIIIG lIIJlIIPAllY1Q'IIASHVIllE S. G 2- F ll 0 H 5 I 2'- no LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N successfully Iullilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Stall: we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production oi Fine yearlsoolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each stall oi the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolc. J LYNCH BURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA Q. mn ,Huff wg, ' new Q.. , ,-.......-1 pw--v:-5-..,:.-,..-5-Q -. +-.',-,- , 'K ,..v-,su.x-1-:JL 7:-menu... I g1 :'1wrH'-vga-wflrxcawvifg-H -Faq, If-ar.q.4.n-1-La: v '-wa.-4ulin:',rI.'Q'N' if .43 .M


Suggestions in the Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) collection:

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

1942

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

1943

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

1944

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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