Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1951 volume:
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L, - V A ll Tn' fd HB VTTMK 1 1534125 l,,g.f,,,s 4 I I I Q 1 ' - V Q u 1 ' ri mi I 'MQW fi Y., A,2,4M,t,, 'X wi kv vm' .1-3,9 wi M' 'hilfwla if .lm v av -'f!am, 5- . , X .af y, 2 , fi K w X sw, ,- ' 7:4 ,f Q 1 A 2? 2 'Q Nia, ' , ' 6 Q V .J L4 Zvi- QU , 5 .,:.a.m+ffL1 'Q 5 f' '52 4 , Y 1 ' Q 1 g 1 xx H 3 5 H - vw 1, 5 Qi' Q 1 Q,-TY 1'2EQ ?' M x 4-, ' ff FHHEWUHH 54 editors and 54 business managers have lost their hair, friends, sleep, and good grades . . . This year is no ex- ception. We hope that this hook will be an old friend to you, and will recall many fond memories of life way hack in 1951. WALTER VANCE HALL Editor CHARLES MIILLER DIETZ Business Marzager ir EH TE TS FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES V xx' 'X DR. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON HEIIIIIATIU For making the Classics fun . . . For his interest in every student. . . For his friendliness and sincerity . . . The 1951 KAI-EIDOSCOPE is proudly and respectfully dedicated to DR. GRAVES HAYDGN THOMPSON - Educator, Scholar, and Gentleman. MEMIIHIAM EDMUND BAKER DAVENPORT MALCOLM RUSSELL LEECH Class of 1951 Class of 1951 ERE TRERSRRER PAUL TULAN E ATKINSON A.B. . , P' Qs- Q ,4,- xX,k,.:-sa T H E F 0 JAMES BVCKNER MASSEY, A.B,, B.D., D.D., LI,.D,. Pfl!fe55lll' llf Bilwlt, OAK. O IIINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, B.S., M.A., PFD fessnr of Biology, XBCP, lIHBK. 0 DENISON INIALRICE ALLAN, PLA., IVLA., Ph.D. Second Row: 0 THOMAS EDXVARD GILMER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pllysics, HKA, fI1l3K, Xliflf, OAK, IE. 0 GRAVES HAYDUN THOINIPSON, AB., A.lNI. Ph.D., XValter Blair Professor of Latin, KI, KLBK, ET, ll:-IJ, Axlfsr, IIIP. Third Row: 0 EMMET ROACH ELLIOTT, B.S., M.A,, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, AXA, Xllfr, HMB, EE. O CHARLES FERGVSON MCRAE, AB., B.D., Th.M. Assistant Professor of Bihle, UAK, KIIBK. OPAVL LIVINGSTON GRIER, B.A., A.B.I..S., A.M.L.S., Libra rian, IT. EULTY Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, EX, ET, TKA, fI1BK, XBKIP, OAK. 0 DAVID COOPER NVILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Greek, AXA, OAK, H2112 O ROBERT CECIL BEALE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of English, TKA, ET. 0 FRANCIS GHIGO, B.S., INLA., Ph.D., Professor of French and Spanish, HX, OAK, ET. 0 MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER, B.A., M.A., Pro- fessor of History and Economics, 9X, ibllli, OAK, ET. 0 CARL JAMES LIKES, B.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, +int, ::,Ax:,x1afp,1uK. 0 PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, AXA, IIIBK, UAK, ET. 0 VVILLARD FRANCIS BLISS, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, AT, ST. lHl lllllllll First Row: 0 ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE, A.l5., M.A., Assistant Professor of French and German. 0 ROBERT THRVSTON HVHARD, jR., B.A., LL.l5., Assistant Professor of Political Science and English, The Raven Society, Xfb, ET, OAK, KIJAQI. Second Row: 0 THOMAS EDXVARD CRAXVLEY, KA., Instructor in English, KA, OAK, ET. I ARTHLR MAVLTSBY DOXVELL, VIR., li.S., NLS., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, IIKKD, Aflfl. 0 CHARLES XVITHERS BONDI'RAN'I', BS., Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry, AEA, KPAT. Third Row: 0 VVALTER E. LAMISERT, KS., IIA., Professor of Economics, BFE. O RALPH F. HILL, A.B., Instructor in lNIntht-matics, KAII, IIKIE, TXPQ, IIYBK. 0 ADDISON DABNEY CAMPBELL, B.S., MS., In- structor in Physics, TIKA, IIIE, Xliflf, AXPSI, 0 LEE NVINFREE RYAN, KS., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of French, Spanish, and Russian. 0 GEORGE SMITH PRUCTOR, Director of Athletics, UAH. 0 JOSEPH XVILLARD XVIIITTED, RS., M.A., As- sistant Professor of Spanish, HTS2, IAII. 0 XVOODROXV XY. MACKEY, A.B., M.A,, Assistant Professor of Psychology, IIKA, ET. O JOHN DICK REYNOLDS, B.S., NLS., Professor of Botanv and Genetics, EH, AIII. ,Stal I , I X. 4- 'W 5 II fi--a t . T A l 4 1:5 at in . ,x4 , if f 74 1 5 THE AUM! ISTHATIU f' A vi J X- . A 5. First Row DR. RAY A. NIOORB, A.B., INI.I7.... MISS DELIA If. BROCK, C.T.N. ......,..,.......... .. DR. VV. INICILVVAINI'I THOINIPSUN, HUA., PLD., PILD.. . . . INIORUAN TILLER, B..-X. ........................, . . VVILLIAM P. HAY, B.A. ..... . XVILLIAM T. MQCANN, B.S.. . .. Second Row HERMAN L. DVNCAN ..... MISS ANNA P. DICKHOFF ..,. MISS JEAN MASSEY ...... MRS. PAI'I, L. GRIER ..... MISS BETTY OVERCASII, . .. K- ..............ColIf'g1' Phyxifian . . . ..S'upr1'ir1lrnJfnt of ilu' Injfrmary ........ .Pll:lor, Collrgz' Churfh . . . .Head Coach in Football ........ . .. Jssisfanl Coarh . . . .Hfad Coafh in Basketball ....SupfrintrndenI of Buildings . . . . .Sfrrrfary to the Trvasurer ... . . . , .Srfrefary to Ihr Dean . . . . . . . . .Sffrviary to the Prnident Srrrriury to the Sfifnfe Dfparfrnfnt HUAHH UFTH STEES ROBERT S. BRENAMAN JVDGE A. C. BI'C'HANAN A. D. CARRINGTON, JR. LENVIS G. CHEVVNING J. VV. DVNNINGTON IIORACE A. GRAY, JR. FRED N. HARRISON ROBERT T. HUBARD FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D. BENJAMIN R. LACY, JR., D.D. LEVVIS G. LARUS ROBERT VV. LAXVSON, JR. J. L. M:1cMILLAN, D.D. A, F. PATTON VVILLIAM T. PUGH, M.D. C. B. ROBERTSON VVILLIAM T. REED, JR. H. E. STONE, M.D. E. T. THOMPSON, D.D. E. T. WELLEORD, D.D. J. WARREN WHITE, M.D. EDGAR O. GAMMON, D.D. .-1' sq., H 1 -1 ll llST... . . . we have at Hampden-Sydney a real, honest-to-goodness auditorium. Completed late in the Spring of 1951, the Frank S. johns Auditorium is a long awaited and much needed addition to the plant at Hampden-Sydney. In the prevailing Georgian architecture, the building will seat about six hundred and sixty, It is named for Dr. Frank S. johns, of Richmond, member of the Board of Trustees since 1928 and chairman of that Board since 1938, It is indeed a milestone for Hampden-Sydney College to have this building which it has needed for so long. EVEN AETEH 175 YEARS WE STILL HAVE... i l 1 ! 1 . 1 . , vxf . 11. X ...- -i IF ff' 1 A S . ' f ..1l'M.w .. ,. ' ,N 7 eniom- arid 0 51 C OFFICERS HOVVELL LESTER GRU VER Pmfidml BROUN CONWAY DAMERON Via' Preridfnl MEIG ALBERT NEVVKIRK Serreiary-Treasurrr BOBBY TERRY VVOOD Historian Seated: Dameron, Gruver. Standing: XY'ood, Newkxrk, SE lllll CLASS HISTSHY After four short years, we, the class of '51, face the reality that our college days are over. We recall a seemingly endless series of problems but we realize now that these are completely overshadowed by re- membrances of good times and priceless friendships. As we ask ourselves what the uncertain future holds in store for a graduating class of 1951, our thoughts return momentarily to Hampden-Sydney. As Freshmen we quickly felt the effects of our ascendance to the college level, but still discovered to our displeasure that perhaps our coveted role as Freshmen was not up to our expectations. It was a year of adaptation with many falling by the wayside, while those left realized the advantages of life as upper classmen. Our Sophomore year we responded readily to our new responsibility of molding the spirit of a Fresh- man Class with the result that the Tiger roared probably as loudly as ever before. As Juniors we felt ourselves stranded helplessly between the realm of the Sophomore and that of the Senior. We settled down with a more cautious eye toward the future and at times felt as though the college ordeal would never end. At last we were Seniors. The days seemed to race by rushing our departure from a life which we had begun to realize might be a little more secure than the one immediately before us. We wondered what had come of our four years and at the same time became a little impatient to investigate the future. So now we stand at the doorway to this future, slow to realize that the past is done, but ready to advance to the real test lying ahead. Bonny Woon, Class Historian od' av-ff' .ALFRED Asnrox Amclxs, III Rarmoxn BL.-XNTON Bo1'1'oM, JR. Lorn CLARENCE Bmxxox XV.-XLTER VVALLACE BR1ncEs, jk. O ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, III, 603 XV. Edgehill Road, Richmond, Virginiag KE, OAK, IIEQI1, IIAEg Football 1I,2,3,.1.5Q Baseball 12.345, Co-Captain 1453 Vice-President, Freshman Class 1153 Monogram Club 1I,2,3,.1,5Q Busi- ness-Manager, KAI.EIDOSCOPE 1353 Tiger 1I,2,35Q Student Assembly 12,353 Chairman, Student Finance Committee 1355 V. C. 1253 Secretary, Kappa Sigma 135 g President, Student Body 1455 President, Omicron Delta Kappa 1453 VVho's VVho In American Colleges and Universities. 0 RAYMOND BLANTON BOTTOM, -IR., 103 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton, Virginiag KA, ETQ Radio Club 11, 2,3,4.5g Tiger 12,3,4.5, Circulation Manager 1453 Secretary, Kappa Alpha 1.153 Bar Bell Club 13,453 German Club 13,455 Censor, Kappa Alpha 135. 0 LOYD CLARENCE BRANNON, 1321 Canterbury Road, Raleigh, North Carolinag Xlifbg S.C.A. Cabinet 135: Student Assembly 1355 Freshman Counsellor 135: President, Independent Organization 145. 0 VVALTER VVALLACE BRIDGES, JR., Box 366, Blair Loop Road, Danville, Virginiag TIKA, OAKg Football 1I,2,3, 45. Co-Captain 13,45 3 Treasurer, Freshman Class 115 3 Monogram Club 11,z,3,45, Vice-President 1.15: Interfraternity Council 135 3 Tigfr 135: KALEIDOSCOPE 135 3 German Club 115 Q VVho's VVho In American Colleges and Universities 1455 President, V. C. 1455 junior Varsity Basketball 1I,2D. --- 6U'l'll0 811 sS?6llflQy 7 eniorzi- - add 0 57 O GARDINIQR TYLER BROOKS, JR., IO6 High Street, Fzlrmville, Virginia, IIKA. 0 XV4XI,'l'liR FVERICTT lSI'RNIiT'I'Ii, jR,, XVelI1'iIlc, Villfilliil, UX, XII-I'g M111111g1'11rn Club Q 343 LJGIUIIII um q1,.1jg Xnrsxty hzlrrlwnll iI,2J 3 jj. Bnaehzlll K35. , 0 RANDOLPH ROLLING CHICHILSTER, 1605 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, EX, III-I' X ll 1 Ium s C 3--U 2 C1'11ssC'm111try CU. 0 FRANK FITZIIVGH CIIVRCIIILL, ILS. Naval P1'1wi11g Gmllrlds, Dahlgren, Virginiag AXX X131 Yue Prev dent, S11ph111nf1re Class 4:53 Tigrr Qz,3,.1Jg Garnet 1333 Ksxlxxnoscolw, 1375 Vice-P11-5ide111, LZlIHbd'1 C 1 A ll G.'1R111x1:R T11.ER Hkrmxs, JR. R.xNI1o1.P11 Bo1,1.1N1: C111cg111i5'1 FR FRANK F1'1'z11L'c11 CHURC11111 W- wis- 3 3.7 XVALTER EvERE'1'11: BURNE'1'1'E, -IR 'ik i-9. -lfl4 ' IUAYID Silxxrm' C'unB1,i:n1ck Bueirx Coxuiu' D.mFk0x XvIl.I,l,XM Envix DiasPnRlEs JOSEPH IDRLMHHR Fist' O DAVID STANLEY CUBBLEDICK, .ZII6 Hnlswatle Drive, Hunting.:tun, XVert Virginiug H23 fhrmistry Labvrrzl- tory Assistant 1493 Grand Prucuratnr, Kappa Sigma 449. 0 BROVN CONXVAY UAMFRON, BIljIlC5YillC', Virginia: KI, Ullig fnnntbnll l3,4Ig Baseball ll,:,3,4l, Captain 131, All-State Baseball Team lglg Mmmgraun Club lx.1,3.4l, Vice-President l31, Prcsitlent 1453 limlwtlmll lr,:lg President, Kappa Sigma: YiCC-prC5idcm' Senior Claw Cpg Intcrfrnternity Council lglg Xvhuk XVl1n In American Uulleges :mtl l'niversities l4l. 0 YV1LLIAlNI ERVIN IXKPURTES, 6432 Ruselzuxn Ruml, Richmond, Virginiag IX, Xlillfg Student Cuuncil lllg Varsity Football l1,2,3,4l 3 junior Varsity Ban-ball C:,3,47. 0 JOSEPH DRl'lNIELLER FAST, 911 Rnmlnlph Street, South Bmt1m,Yirgi11iag1X. 1--l Ctl'l'll0 ell' y6LflQg Cofdzge ,.,,,,,m , ., , , - f 5 15-1 r 1 T-aw-gf RQBER1' LEE Exxts ERNESI' Ct.xFTON FISHER XVIIILIAM Slnxm' FokEM.xx, jk. NELSON MOFFE'1 1' Fox, JR. O ROBERT LEE ENNIS, 3800 Chesterfield Boulevard, Norfolk, Virginia, HX, Exif, KALEIDOSCOPE 1I,2,3,43Q Tiger 11,z,3,43g Interfrnternity Council 1:35 Glee Club 11,z,33g Special Group Glee Club 143. O ERNEST CLIFTON FISHER, Q17 Llclferson Avenue, Huntingtnn,YVest Virginia. O VVILLIAM SIDNEY FOREMAN, JR., 503 Buffalo Street,Fz1rmville,VirginiagIIKA. 0 NELSON MOFFETT FOX, VIR., 4118 Hillcrest Road, Richmond, Virgining HX, TKA, EXP, Literary Society 1133 Radio Club 1133 Debate Team 1.?.,3,4.3 3 S.C.A. Cabinet 1.13 3 Glee Club 113 3 Secretary-Treasurer 113, Business Man- ager 1335 President 1433 Student Council 1333 Counsellor 133, German Club 1431 Treasurer Theta Chi 1433 Hampden-Sydney Choir 13,43. 7 eniom- 6 arm 0 57 ...-l-. amp gn - g ng? 0 gg I ROBERT ALFRED FRANCIS, 1425 Lee Stn-ct, Chzlrlcmmrr, XXX-xt Virgiuing Kig Ifuntlwzxll ll,2lQ lizukvtlulll 11,3 415 Monogram Club ll,2,3,4lg Instructor in lxlilfhflllilflfi 443. 0 HARRY NIEADE FREEMAN, JR., 1:4 XV. Phil-Ifllcnxl Strcrt, Plxilmlrlplmizl, I'vnmylvnni:1g AXAQ licrmzm Clulm fI,2,3,.1,lQ jnngleurs lily lim' Bell Club lzlg Tigfrr l3,4lg Secretary,I.:1mlul:1C'hi .Xlplm l4l. 0 AMANDVS CONRAIT FREY, .IR,, 369 xxvfllllllllllll .'xY1'Illli', l,ym'l1lwurg, Ylllflllllll IIKA. O LESLIE BENNETT UILLIAM, goo Scvuml .'xYL'lllIt', l :1rrnx'ilIc, Virginia. ROBERT .AIJHRED FRANCIS linuu INIHAM1 lfkrir-'Max AM.xxm's CONR.-XI7 Fklfx, AIR. LESIIE lirxxrfrl CIIIIIAM iq-- 7 eniom- arm 0 51 0 VIVXYQXRID l,,cli.XRUN GUUDXYIN, 11321 'l'h1'vr Uhnpt Ruud, Riclmmml, Virginia, HX, AiI'!!g jrnngleurs f2,3,.U. 0 CIIARLICS XVll.l.l.-XM GRISSF'l I', II9-20 lf T., Kun Gardens, Nun Ynrkg Cram-Cmlnzry il,: Glee Club f2,3D. SCCl'L'fllI'f-,l1I'l'11NllI'L'l' Qgi 3 S.C'.4X. C1llWiIlL'l 13,3 I, Sccrctnr5'fI'l'c:1Nllrer fgb. 0 NVII,I.I.-XXI PRESTON UROSIiC'l.05E, 7: Third Street, Pulaski, Virginia, IIKA. 0 XV.'XI.'l'IiR VANCE H,-XI.I., XVnrf:m', Virgining KZ, IIZ'I', IIAICQ K.XI,P,IlJIliL'fPl'E f2,3,4Q, Assistant-Editor f3J, Iinlimr 4453 Germain Club fI,l,3,4iQ Secretary, Em Sigma Phi 4333 Sscrerury, Kappa Sigma 1471 Interfraternity Cuuncil 143. Iilmwxknw Laliuwx filNllJXXlN CIIARIAES XVII.I.I.XM fiRlSSE'l'Ii xVlI,I.I.XM PRFSIUN fTvROSIfCI.USF XV,xrflriR Vixxgn lixu, 1 ., Zi f ,, WW! ., Qi . h x ix ., J in V ' X' A . 1'-f 3' can ,,,,,-hall-f nv!! ' MN 5 lf' ' l -0' V, 'fx Y I A ' X gm ff' he 4 I-an-.. if S.xML'!1l. PRESIJN IIAR1 XXPKVIIIN Lnuxrill' HUP XV1l.l.iAM Oulix l'll.lIS IILMPHRHS XVll.I.UL'4IllliX Suu nw llbxnllx, -lk, 0 SAMUEL PRESTON HART, Route 1, Scnttaville, Yirginiag HAKQ Claes President lxlg Literary Suciety' lil: Student Cnuncil lzlg Student .'XNNt'll'llWly l2,3lg President, Student Chrixlian Awuciatinn l3J1 President, Umierum Delta Kappa 4.03 Cnunselnr C47 3 XVhn's XVhn in American Clrlleges and Vniverxitiex Lil. 0 XVALTON I,OCKE'I I' HVFF, 1,11 Xvlhlllllglilll Avenue, Pula-ki, Yirginiag AXAQ Student Aweinlwly lzlg Garnet 1393 German Clulw l35g K.Xl.FIlDllSCOPE lgl. 0 YVILLIAM UNVEN ELLIS HVMPHRFYS, 5509 Kanawha .-Xvtcliue, Cliarleatun, XVeNt Virginizlg III-lf, ItI'g Vniun- Philanthropic Society l1,:,3,4lg President lzlg English Awiwtant lglg French A-sixtant l5,.tl. 0 XVILLOVGHBY SHELTON lIl'NDI.EY, ,lR. linylmn, Virginiag AXAg K.xl,Hn05cnPE l4l g Tiyrr l3,.tl 3 German Club 145. 6Ll'l'll0 ell' gh? 0 Egg h ang, Q ,',, fvs . Y 1-ff -X .l K - -V -l ' 3 h I 1 ' ., 1 l l If . -y, lil? If 55.4122 X ,s l F g b . fm' 5, I S-A5 , ,,'- - 15.1, iwrg. 95' ' xiii' T I .A N99 54,2 j 1 ' 1 4 A ,g if -EQ. YL XVu1.1.xs1 Arrrix Iitxliak DANIEL ALFRED Kmxs Auzskr Slkxyrik KEMPER, III EIDXYARD Pouuxkn Klxxm, JR. 0 YVILLIANI ALLEN lll'N'I'liR, Appumntmx, Virginia: HX: .Iuniur Varsity Funthall Ill: junior Varsity Baseball I1 J: I-'uothnll I:,3,4J: Bart-lvzxll 1:,3,4I: Nlunugram Clulv I3,4,l. 0 DANIEL ALI-'RED KICANF, Bun Air, Virginia: Tigrr 13,473 Bztschnll Assistant Manager lzl: Vnion Philan- thropic Society 421. 0 AI,l-IERT STRAYIER KI-QNIPFR, III, S05 Grnveland Str:-et,Blt1eIieltl,XVsat Virginia: ITKA, .. 0 EDXVARI7 PUI.I..-XRD KINNEY, -IR., 644 College Avenue, Bluefield, Avtsi Virginia: IIKA: Tigfr Ill : Manager, Freshman Fuuthall 111: Gt-rrnnn Cluli 13.43. 7 eniom- add 0 57 l- 6U'l'll0 Qlfl- gJ'flQg Clmge O GILBERT REED I..'XRl'S, VIR., 1001 Ifvrlyr1l35rciR11:11l, Ri1'hlI'l11IliI, Virginia, X'I'g,lm1i11r Ynrxitx H11-lwllulll 11,213 Student Asaernbly 141. 0 GARRFTT I31JI'lil.:XS l.IiUN.'XRl5, 41: Nlwrriwrl JXVCIIKIC, Raleigh, N-wth llnrnlillglg Il1i.Xg lllmrlwzall 11,:,3,413 Mnnfugraun Club 11,:,3,413 juniur Vanin liuwlmll 1I1Q bluniwr Vanity H1lNk1'lh1IH 1l1Q Ixyfwr 1:13 lx.'11,r11111su11'1, 131. 0 AR'I'lil'RlIIiA'1'II I.IliII'l',1'h:1rh:1m, Yirgining IX, UAKQ S,l'..X, fzllvilwr 121: l'kI'K'NhHlllIl Kx11llIlNl'Hl1I' 1313 lilcc ' lh1ix 11 1 Uuutnt 1 1 CKFIIIIIIUILII11341 I'111r Intcrfratcrnity cw1llllll'iI 131 PI'l'Nilil'IlI 1411 fxl'LlXXIt'f Nll'l'H1lI'lllI Hmmm' .Xunrd 1513 I,l'lANIdk'Ill, 5IQlH1l ilu 141. O JAMES HI'BIiR'l4 IJNIVSQXY, XY:1uidc Plzluc, l'hg1rl1-rrwxillc, Yirgining IIKA. Kilim-R1 RH11 lwxkls l1XRRI'l'l D11l1lI xi l.111x 11411 :XRIHLR IIMI11 l,I1.Hl jxxxw Iilnrxl I.1x11su '57 ofN 'CN Club 11,z,3,41g Vim--lrrsidrnt 131gliuNil1rw xlllllllgtgf 141: ' 1 ' 3.3.4 1 - 1' ' 4 Q 1' 1 , g A 1 - hall 1I,2,31g Hzlskctbzlll 1113 Nillllligflllll Clulw 13,413 Flax-x Prcxidrnr 13,31g l'n-ximicllr, Yigilgxlnrr l'ulmnittcc 1:13 eniorfi - Cfadd 0 gl O l'lI43NIiXS SKIXXFR I,UYlfI,.'Xl'li, livrmnn .'Xp:1rtlm'nI-, Illgllll Strcst, Swuth limtun, Yil'f.flIllllQ KIQ 'l'rm-Qisurur, llpllll Slglllll. O IIQXRYICY SIDNEY I,l l'lNS, 17:3 XVtwtuvt'i' .'Xvt-iitiv, Ruzilmlw, Virginia: ZQTQ Tigwr 41,3431 Garnet 43,331 liar MII 4'lul1 4:4 5 Ku 1- :must-ui-if 413. 0 IXXYIIW SIMMONS lNIcl'l.l'Nll, II, :og Chextnut Street, SIllL'H1,Vil'giIllllQ ZX: Funtlulll ll,1,3l Q Nluliugrnrn Clulm 43,341 5 Uvrmzin Club 4I,2,3,43. 0 NIUHN I3Ul'til,.X3 Nlm'lN3X.'Xl,I3, 905 River Rmul, Ililruu X'ill4igc,Yirgir1i:i3 Z2X,ETg Sct'rct:1ry,5igina Chi 4435 l'Cl15lll't'l', Sigma l'pNil43n 4331 Al1IllQ1lt'lll'N 4231 Tigfrr lI,3,43Q Ulm' flulx 41,231 Uzirnct 4331 Track 42,332 Crum I J 4 vuutry 4331 Vuiuu lliilnlitlmvpit' Sncivty 41,2,3,43, lrcsialcut 45,43 3 Student :Xwclnlwly 41,3 3 R:1tliuCluh 4-llQlNlflI1l l- rznn flulw 443. 'l'urm.xs Sxlwxmt I.ux'H,xcE II.uu'm' Sumxm I.l'l1xs Ihvin Siusifwg IXlci'1,L'xf5, II jnux D0L'Gr,.xs INIAcDux.xl.u 'mf 3-...-. 'QCA ? . 1 V I Bexjxmtx FR,ixxl.1x 1XIurmiu, jk. Etmuncs HORn Monks, jk. XVILI List .'Xl.EX.XNIDliR NIUIJRE Cu.xk1,t1s Bitter RIORION, III 0 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MOOMAXV, -IR., 3851 Peaklanrl Place, Lynchburg, Virginia, IIKA, Glee Club 111, Tiyfr 14,3 3 Freshman Manager, Basketball 111 Q Varsity Manager, Basketball 12,3,.J,l 3 Senior Manager, Basketball 141. 0 ELDRIDGE HORD MOORE, jR,, 237 Maxon Place, Abingdon, Virginia, EX, UAK, H2423 S.C.A. Cabinet 1z,3,4,J, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Vice-President 1373 Vice-Presidsnt, Student Bully 133, NVhn's V1'hu Amnng Students in American Colleges and Universities 1433 Editor, Hampden -Sydney Key 131: Freshman Counaellur Board 1343, President 143, Furvtball 1I,2,3,4lQ Monogram Club 1I,2,3,1lQ German Club 1I,l,3,4l. O VVILLIAM ALEXANDER MOORE, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia, IX, Lilee Club 1r,z,3,.q,1g Vnion Philanthropic Society 1t,2,3l g Physics Laboratory Assistant 13,4l. 0 CHARLES BRFCE MORTON, III, 1872 Edgewood Lane, Charlnttesville, Virginia, KIPKXII. -li CUWL 2l'l'.S2 611181 0 Q 2 I0 ? J ? rw X ,ff .N Q1 1' X V1R1:1L A1111311, NIu'11,Fi', JR. M1165 A1.BEk'1' Nrwxikx Ricuxxlv RISIIIRE Numv Joux R11B1eR'1' O'C151xK1a1,1, O YIRGII. .X1'XVFI.I. NlU'I'I.lfY, JR., Gretna, Virginia: K-3. Xll1l'3 Kiln: Club 11,233,411 jutigleulrs 11,2,3,4l3 Ger- man Club 12,311 Ti,Q1'l'151. 0 KIFIUS AI.BlfR'li XEXVKIRK, 6705 .1,4,th Street, Chevy fha-c, Nlarylantlg Xl'!1I'3 Secretary-Treawrer 14l. 0 RIVIIARI5 I-QLNIURE NULAN, ISIC Girelixnmtl Rumi, Rlllllllllit, Vir,1ini:13 TIKA, HAIZ3 Tigffr 11,2,3,4,l: Busineai Nlanzigcr lll 1 ,luniur Vaiwity Fuutball 1, 1 ,13 German Club 11,31 3 Secretary-Trcziaurer Pi Delta Epsilon 143 3 Garnet lsll Vice-Presiclerit, Pi Kappa Alpha 1413 Student Ancinbly 143 3 Student Cuuucil 145. 0 JOHN ROBERT LYCUNXIQLI., -IR., 326 Magnolia Place, Lrwnia, New .lrrxcyg IX, OAK, IT, HI41, IIAICQ Garnet 11,:,313 Edirur 13l1 K.x1.E11vnsm1fa 12,311 Tigfrr 11,:,3,413 Circulatifm 11,213 Spurta 11,31 3 Edit-wr 141: Treasurer Sigma Vpxilun 1:13 Pr:-idt-nt Sigma Vpwilun 1313 Srcrctary, Urnifrum Delta Kappa 1.113 Vice-President, Pi Delta lfpxilwn 1411 Yin--Prcxitlciit, Sigma Chi 1431 lfrrfbrnan C11unscll11r 1411 Sc1:rct:1ry, Cuunwllur Bnard l.,l,l: Library .Xwixtant 11,1,3,413 Intramural K'11unt'il 1313 Xxqllllx XVh11 in :Xmcriuan Cnllrgr- and Vliivrrsitiex 14l. 7 enior - - add 0 57 6Ll'Yll0 Q11 '.S?g6!lfle gofdge 0 GEORGE XV.XI,KIfR I',Xl'TIZ5UX, III, golf, Sylvan Rumi, Rivliiiwml X l! 'lIl1'l' XXX' I n I Club mi. v H --'- v O XVILLIANI FRUXIQ PIQAKF, fi: Clicimkcc Rumi, ilxunptun, Virginian: AXA: lntrrtrzircrnitx Qvumll l 343 In J rramurzll Cmincil lglg Vic:-lrcxidcm, Iiqnnlulzz l'hi :Xlplm 0 l,cRUY .XRNUT l'lIlI.I.IPS, Ilm Spring, Virginia. 14 'K.ri'111:ll1C'I1ihrM O l'lIARI.IiS I.l7.'XR PUNTUN, 14 l'lm .Xx'w:uir, Ililrfvn Xillifr xll 'llll'l' XX X Ium r X ir in I' tlwll HJ Bar Hcllflulw1:,3lgli6rn11111ClLlh 1545. Cil'4lRr.F Wuxrk P.x'i'ir.s11x, Ill XVI I.lRm Akxui Pllll I uw ,.,.... in iiixxi Ckuv, Pr xx: Cilxklu I,I'XR Prmluw oi' fi' 72,45 Wig df' O X 2 eniom- add 0 57 0 R11HIfRl' ll11IXlliR RXNIVY IR XY ' ,.- p . 1 , 5 ., 1wt11w1' ll1llN, I3:111vill1', Vi1'gi11i:1g ZX, 'I'K.X, III'l1, Xllflfg Stucln-111 C'1111l11'il 1 - -111 1'r11l11 1 ' ' ' ' 11 1 Nl X l1l11l11I1 1 D11 , .1 . . - , . 1 II 11, I71-lmtv Q11lIHl'Il 11,:,3,.11, ll't'Ni1lL'IlI 1313 ,'Xwis!1111t Hmillcw KIRIII- 1', 91' ' ' 1 L15 ' , Yi 11111 .Xlphzl 1.11 St'l'l't'I'1I'X-l'I lNlII'l'I' V111-'1l1i'l 'l 111 H1111 Xl I ' H LL K lIIlkl1,1 I11 1111111 llll 1x11 a - ' .111 1 p1111Q,41gX1cc- 3 1- 1 137 .- Nxz 3 Us - , 1 z .011 4 ' 13 '1 'z '11u111'iI 1.113 Gcrlnnll IILXIKICIII, fX:1r11111:1l l:111 Kappa: Alpha 141: Php xivl l.11l1111'g11111'1 .X-sixtnlvlt 1413 Sflllltlll Awclnhlx 1413 Yice-Prcsi- dun 1'hi 15111 Phi 1.11 15111111 1 Ks i Illlf 14,1 P11 1111111 1-1151 1111 Phl 141 11111 1111111 111 1 11111 11 41 1--3. 1 NDIQRSUN MINUR RIfNl1'K, VIR., R11111'rJ,, R11lllIl1lxL', Vil'!iIlil1Q KA, O 1'll.-XRI.liS IQDXXHXRIH RI1'HXRlN11Y III ,O 41 X111 P11 , 1 . , , ' 11 .'xH3k'ITlIll'lL' .'xVl'IlllC, Ri1'h1111111d, Vi1'15111i11g HXQ f1tI'I111lII fluh 11, 1 1 h1 1 1 -1- -w111cl1t, lhvt: ' ' 4, . 0 IKIXLICXI5 I'IIl1Nl,XH RII,Ifl , FIR., :uv IAZ1-c1'l1 Strrvt, I:llI'II!Yil11', Yirginialg IIKXQ c'hL'L'I'1t'LlKll'I' 1:31. R111:1,111' II11x11411 Ruin, 114. .Xx11F1w1v NIIYIIR R11x1cK, 111. 1111111 I-5 F1111 11111 RICIIXRIBJIN, Ill li1'r,1x11 'I'1111x1,1s Ruff, AIR. 'ki- I5 f-'Y :sr -n--Aug.-my 1 L S f f!74T.I I M J i' I XX1l.1.x.xx1 XX.x1'1r1N Rlxu QIIIMI-NI In ROBIZIYS, III ,Imix .'XI.X5'I.UR Rrvnwxxsux XYILIIXXI IIxR1mu1'1H: Rrlnrmww O XVILLI.-XXI XV.XI.'l.l1X RIXFY, AIR., 50N 'I'11m'k:rI1m- .XII.lI'III'ICIIIN, RivI1m11mI, Virginia, XI, livrxngln Vluh 11, 5,413 Mnzmgrarn Club r1,1,5,J,1g Bawlwnll 1113 Gulf 11,34-1 Tmfr ':1g Ku I'IIH1iL'f1PIi lQ,41j Spnrts Iinlitm' I41. O CLEINII-INT XI.-XY RUIIBIXS, III, Ilnvrrling Ilvights, Bath, Xr-.1 Ynrkg HX, Xliflfg Tig1I'r 1111 Kilcr Clulw l1,3l Lnh Asshtant 1:41. O JOHN ALASTAIR ROIIIZRTSON, 3730 Iimnlwiclc R114 al, Rirlmufmd, Virginigxg AXA, Xl!'I'g Ulu- l'lulv 1113 Cm Uwuntry 61 13 -Iuniur Varsity Iimkcrlmll AIXIIILIQCI' Il 211 Studcnt . uwlnlwlx 1 Q1 3 KAI IiIl10SL'UI'I-' 1'1g Inlmrnturx A . , J , x sxstnnt 141. O YVILLI.-XXI II.-XRYIiYCI'T'I'I5R RUISI-QRVIISUN, 41, Ilnurlml-HC Rumi, Salem Virginiilg KA XIII- I4IlI It'lll'N II 413 German Club 11,3,3,41g Tigur V2,3,41Q I'i,XI,I',IlNlSL'llPIH 1-13 Student .Xxwlniwlx 1 41 3 S rrcmrx, Ka fm .'xIPh1l 141 . C . II , Vice-President 141 1 Intcrfrnlcrnity CIULIIICII 1413 Clmcmixtry J.ANXINlLIIlI 13,411 NIJII1 lI1Ntrl1cn1r l41, 'ssyfbleg 0 - eg? 'Q' fl Li JAMES Suumlslum RL's5r1.1, Jnux Smlfnx S0111 H1x'1c11Ek PUXYFIJ, Srzxxruuw, Ju. Jnnx D1'Nc.xx S1111f1.us 0 JAMES SHEPHERD RVSSIQLI., JR., 141 Nlllfhhilll Strvct, PL'IL'l'Shlll':,f, Yillfilliilz X'l'g Glee Club 1133 Cheer leader 113g Literary Society 11,1,3,+3, President 1335 SIKA. Cabinet 12,3433 Tilcwr 1333 Secretary, Chi Phi 133 Freshman Cnunscllnr 143, 0 JOHN SIMEON SC'13'I l', JR., 140: Ilsunilmn Terr-acc, Rnzxxmke, Virginia: IIK.Xg Tigfrr 123: Gcrman Club 143 0 HATCHER POXVELI. SIZXVARD, JR., 55 Malvern Avenue, Rich11mnd, Virginizxg AXAQ Student Asaernhly 133 German Cluh 143. OJOHN DUNCAN SHIIELDS, I-S23 Cedar Lana, Nurfnlk, Vi1'gini:1gX'I'. C Ql'lL0l 5 -' U55 0 5f C 7 6U'l'll0 .ell-' y ,Neg O l'HgXRl1lfS K'l.ARliNl'I-' 'l'AI.l,IiY, 14,67 Irxing.: bt., N. XV., XY11N11i1rgr1111, 17. l'.3 KA, X1l'l?3 PIL'Nidl'IIf, 1911114 111111 1113 C11cc1'Ie:1dv1' 1113 ,l1111gle111's 11,:,3,,11g BllNil1CNN Sllllllllfl' 12,41 1 Yimw-P1'wi1Ic11t 131 3 .Xlphzx Pxi 111111-gn, Yin- Preaidem 1413 S.C',A. 421111111-t 11.1.41 3 Rguliu 11,213 IM-p11t:1ti1v11x 1413 liar Bull Club 113341, I411xi11cw Nlqnrxxnga-1' 1:1 Vice-Prusidmr 131: Pnwimia-111 1413 lk-r1111111 Club 11,133.11 3 24111111-111 l'l1llll1'i1 141. 0 IXXVID LFIC NV.'XTSUN, Rfvuru 2, l7:11'l11viIIr, Yirginizl. O RICH.-XRD U.'XRl,ANl5 XV.XTS11N, Rrvuru 2, I7:1r111x'ilIv, xlillfillill. O l3I,.'XlR NIcYVlI11R'l'IfR YYIQHIF, 3503 1':11'i11s' .XX L'IllIL', Yi1'u1l1i.1 l':L'.lL'l1,Y1l'L1iIli.!QX'l'Q,1lIlli'1l'Y.lI'N1I1 I-11111111111 111 I-Hillll l'l1iInl1thrwpi1' Sucivty 1413 Yiwu-Prcxi1lc11t, Chi Phi 141, l'111k1.15 C1 xkrxcr 'I'x11u I111111 1.1-1 XY11-11x R1c11.xk1m 15.1111 .xxn XV,x1wx 1411111 SICXVIIIIRIHQ XVIIIII 'P-G - ' i'Qg., x W.: X, Y,, ww Wlluh..-f X 2, r gi' bet- 7 eniom- add 0 51 1 , . 1 1 - 0 MIIIIAM RI'.ID XX II.I,I.-XM5, III, 1213 .'LxITlhlII'NI FXYCIIIIY3, R1c'h11111111I, hvII'KiIIiIlQ IIIJIQ -311111111 Varnty I-'uuthall 11,J,3,43g Jllllifbl' Varsity lizischzill 113 Q tiles Clulw 1331 Iillilill I'I1il11r1tI11'frpiv Snricty 143 Q VIL'C PI'ENiLit'llf lim Sigma Phi 143. ' BOBBY TERRY XVUOI7, IOIS XV. Main Strrct, Cllilrlfvttc-wills, Virginizig X1I',13AIi, Xliflf, IllllfgC'lnssIIisturi:111 11,:,3,.1,3gPreaidc11tChiPhi 1.133I11t1'z11m1r:lIMalizlgvi' 1.133 KAI lfII31I5L,'13l'I'f 1343. 0 .3l'I,,IAN MEAIWF XVRIGIIT, 4:01 Kr11si11gtn11 .'XVk'lIlIt', Richrnfriid, Vi1'gi11ing KI, IIAIC, 13AKg lic1'1n:111 Club 11, 2,3433 Assistant Bmiln-as KIZIIIZIHCI' 123: Viva--Prcsidrlit 153g Pre-imlclit 1433 Sc1'1'ct:11'y-'l'rc:1a111'e1' Pi Delta Epsilon 1333 President 1433 K.XI,FillI1ISk'1ll'H 11,13, HIISIIICNS Mauingcr 1133 l'l1e-wlcguier 12,3435 Yigililnce Urmrnittce 1133 Tfflff' 11,231 Garnet 1333 I-aI1ur:1m1-yAssixtnrnt 123 3 'l'1'c:1v-11-cn' Kappa Sigma 11,333 ViccfP1'eside11t 1.13. 0 STEPIIFN CULLINS XYRICQHT, 53 lil'1lCt' .'XVt'lIlIt', fiI'1'1II Nath, NLM Y1II'hQ:X. NOT PICTURED FRANKLIN HARRISON IfI'I.I.IiR,-IR..Ri1-I11nu11d, Yu. XVALTI-IR YLIULIQR MULIRE, DIR. ...,. Rich1n011d, Vu. II13WIiI.I. LI2STIiR 15Rl'I'IlR ,,,.... Wz1511e5Imm, Vu. W11,1.1.m R1-,111 XV11,11.xMs, III Iinrsm' 'I'HRR1' XVUUI1 j1'1.1.xx Mrpxnr W1c1c:11'1 S'11t1'11hN 1'111,1,1Ns XVR1c:111 N 'N--., -ug' 'MM if-4 J OFFICERS -.1 lilil 1' PH'5itf1'Ill .Nrflrlm'y- I I'l'!lYlll'l'V KLIQURKQIQ RVIUUIPII lRlN Iiiifllflllll Hassnld, Johnson, Holland Irminger Jlllllllll ELASS HISTUHY All too often it has been the habit of Americans to overemphasize the importance of the past, and to underestimate the challenge of the present and the future. Examples of this would be oneis pride in his familyis position in the history of his state or nation, and a college student's conviction that his education sets him apart from and above those who have not had the advantages of higher education. Crisis have always recurred. They always will. To assume that the one through which we are passing is of utmost importance is altogether natural. For in a very real sense it is our crisis. We should remem- ber that what really counts is not our worth as individuals, but our contribution to the solution of pres- ent day problems. We of the Junior Class of Hampden-Sydney are in the process of developing our personalities, our abilities and our capabilities, For one hundred and seventy-five years our Alma Mater has been prepar- ing its students to become more useful members of society and to live fuller and more fruitful lives. We should realize that no failure in college or in life is necessarily final, that in all likelihood we will be given a second chance, What we must also realize is that our college days are merely the training period for the more important events that are to follow. Our third year is drawing to a close. Members of our class have made places for themselves in all phases of campus activities, have demonstrated that in this period of their development they have talcen advantage of the opportunities offered at Hampden-Sydney. A hnal year lies ahead of us. It is our hope and our belief that at the end of that year we shall be ready and able to assume our share of the respon- sibilities of mature and useful citizns. GEORGE IRMINGER, Class Hiszorian 6U'l'Ll0 811' g6Ll2y Q .XNIDRIWY ICMIQRSUN VIUIIXH Rulil-1R'l' XYILKINSUN ll XS-NM l'I..XRlfNl'If .X .' .' XND DRI XX HDI I unions - add 0 352 nf 'L 'Nu 42' 42 J 4, '5- ll llllll First Row O SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES, JR., :iz Madison Avenue, Cape Charles, Virginia, KI, As- sistant-Ediror, Ii.-XI.IiIDf7SCOPI' lgl, Hatnpdcn-Sydney Broadcasting Company lz,3l. 0 STERLING PRICE ANDERSON, JR., South Hill, Virginia, KA, If.-XLEIDOSCOPE l3l: Ilnion Philanthropic Society l3l. O LAYVRENCE XVILTON AVENT, R.F.D. No. 2, Sanford, North Carolina. O RALPH VVILLIS BIDDLECOMB, Reedville, Virginia, AXA, Glee Club lt.2l, German Club lI,2.3l. Second Row 0 CHARLES CHAPMAN BINFORD, l'.S. Marine Hospital, Baltimore, biaryland. 0 FRANCIS NASII BONEY, I2 XVillwat Road, Richmond, Virginia, Xfif, Junior Varsity Foot- ball lil, Tigfrr Sports Stall li,:,3l, Co-Sports Editor Cgl, Intramural Council 137. 0 NCMA PAGE BRADNER, 337 Howeland Circle, Danville, Virginia, Football lt,.z,3l , Mono- gram Club l1,z,3J , Baseball 129. O VVARREN CLOCD BRANNON, 13:1 Canterbury Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, Glee Club Freshman Counselor lgl , Student Assembly 131 , Tiger Staff lgl , Monogram Club lgl. QI,2,3JQ Glee Club Small Group r3J , XVi-stminster Felloxvship Council l1,3J, S.C.A. Cabinet 437, Third Row 0 ANDREXV GESSNER BRIGGS, III, 45:0 XVest Seminary Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, Track, l1,z,3l , Monogram Club 121 , Cross Country r:,3l, Indoor Track li,z,3l. 0 HAROLD KELLY BRISENTINE, Prospect, Virginia, AXA, Junior Varsity Basketball lt,z,gl, Intramural Representative 139. I 0 JAMES FORD BVRGESS, JR., Martinsville, Virginia, XA, Glee Club 11,13 , Glee Club Small Group iI,Z,3J , German Club li,:,3l. 0 JCLIEN CHARLES, JR., Phelps, Kentucky, Tiger Staff l3l. Fourth Row 0 XVIIIIAIVI Tl'RKING'I'ON CLARK, 2011 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, IIKA, IIAIC, KALEIIJOSCOPE Stal? fx,z,3l, Tigrr Staff lt,zl, Business Manager Q33 , Track MJ , German Club l1,z,3l, Executive Council of Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association. O HENRY GARLAND COGHILL, JR., 3412 Montrose Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, IX, Varsity Track lx,2,3J, Cross country l1,2,3l , Monogram Club f1,z,3l , German Club l1,2,3J. O YVILLIAIVI EIIGENE COLEIN-IAN, JR., 3016 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, EX, German Club t2.3l. 0 JAMES TAYLOR COMBELLICK, 61S Charles Street, Towson, Maryland, HKA, German Club lt,z,3J , Student Assembly Q33 , Junior Varsity Football and Basketball lil , Assistant Base- ball Manager lzl , K.-Il.lflDftSCOPE ti,zl. Fifth Row 0 VICTOR ECGENE CORNETT, XVytheville, Virginia, fbl'A, Xlifll. 0 JOSHUA RLFCS CROMYVELL, III, 255 East 41 Street Norfolk, Virginia, KE, Football Manager tel, Tigrr Stal? l3l IQALEIDOSCOPE 433. 0 LAVVJIENCE RYERSON DAVIS, JR., 500 Franklin Street, Geneva, Illinois, KZ, K.-XI.EIIJO- SCOPE C3 . 0 CHARLES MILLER DIETZ, :oz VVilton Road, Richmond, Virginia, XE, UAE, Junior Varsity Football l1,2,3J, Vigilance Committee l2,3l , KALEIDOSCOPE Business Manager Cgl. 6U'l'll0 en' g6L'l2y Q unions- add 0 3 ff, . ,MW 51 S Y 'Si wg 1 4 A Hx . f AWN if . -fc? K ' . if ' it fs'-f 1 ,i,:,,z7v ,.-:5 I ,I ef US Q .. ,, f' X . . 4,-13 , V, 1 5 ' ' 1 , A 9 - ., f- ,I lik, ,X ,tvwwx -Z. xii -ng llllllllll Firxt Row 0 BASIL MCYOY DFNCAN, JR., Sfvth Street, Virginia Beach, Yirgi11ia3 KA, lllflf, IT3 fflllillfl 115 3 Jongleurs 11,251 l'nion-Philantliropit' Sm-it-tx 1353 li.Xl.EIl50SCf5l'li 135 3 German Club 11,2,35. O FREEINIAN EPES, Blackstone, Virgi11ia3 HX3 Transfer from R.P.l.3 Cross-Country 12,353 Monogram Club 135 3 German Club 135. O REID HARDING ERXVIN, 106 Highland Avenue, Norton, 5'irgini:13 KA, llfitl-3 Transfer from V.P.I.3 Tiger 12,353 Associate Editor 135 3 KXl,lill515SL'1'5I'E 125 3 German Club 12,35 3 Psycliology Assistant 135. 0 RICHARD INICILXVAINE FRAZER, JR., R,F.l5. No, 15, Richmond, 5'irginia3 Illlflt, IIT3 Barbell 11,25 3 Lilee Club 1253 5.k..'X.CI!l'5lllCf 135. Second Row 0 GEORGE CEPHAS FREEMAN, JR., 904 llanover Street, Fredericksburg, Vifgllllll, ZIX3 J.V. Football 11,25 3 Tigrr 11,25 3 K.XI.ElIJ11S1'f5l'E 115 3 fftlfllff 115 3 German Club 11,2,353 Track Man- ager 115. 0 HENRY I-IOR'l'IiNSIl'S GEORGE, IV, 1330 Arrnisteatl Road, NnI'fnlk, Virginiag AXA3 Tigrr 12,35 3 German Club 135, O JAINIES SAIVIIIEL GLASSCOCK, Chucliatuck, Yir11il1ia3 HX, ll:'I'Q I'nion-Philanthropic So- ciety 11,252 Glee Club 1253 German Club 12,353 Student Assembly 1353 Student Council 1353 Interfraternity Council 135 3 SCIIFCILIl'J'-V-III't'iiNlll'9I' 135. O JOHN RCSSELI. GOOD, 1210 Vllcst 43th Street, Richmondg KI. Third Row O JAINIES ALBERT GOXVAN, 41 Community Road, Bay Shore, New York3 FPX3 151-ligne Team 135 3 Track 125. 0 LLOYD TAYLOE GRIFFITH, lNlacl1adoc', Virginia, KI. O VVILLIAM CAMPBELL HAGAN, Edgebill, Roanoke, Yll'gIllI1lQ KA3 J.Y. Baseball 1253 Ger- man Club 1353 Tiyrr 135 3 Glee Club 1353 'l'ransfer from XV:1shingto11 and Lee. O PAIIL LaVERN HANKS, Route No. 1, Covington, Virginiag Transfer from V.P.I. Fourth Row 0 RICHARD MAXXVELL HARPER, B1-ookneal, Yirginia3 HX. O LEXVIS EDVVIN HARYIE, 329 XVestl1:lmpton Avenue, Danville, Vlfgllllllg IIKA3 Barbell Club 1152535 : Tiger 135. 0 ROBERT VVILKINSON HASSOLD, 701 VVest Allens Lane, Philadelphia, PCIlll5JlVilllIZl1 AXA3 Cheer Leader 115 3 Glee Club 115 3 Track 11,2,353 Monogram Club 12,35 3 Vice-President, Sopho- more Class 125 3 Vice-President, Junior Class 135 3 President, Lambda Chi Alpha 135 3 Tigrr 135 3 Student Assembly 135 3 German Club 135. 0 ROBERT SYDNEY HAYVKS, .31 Church Street, Nlartinsville, 5'irgini:13 HX, UAH, ZIT3 His- torian, Freshman Class: Glee Club 11,2,353 Varsity Football 11,25 3 S.C.A. Council 11,2,35, Presi- dent 135 3 Secretary, Theta Chi 135 3 Vice-President, Sigma Cpsilon 135 3 Freshman Counsellor 135. Fifth Row 0 IVIARSHALL LEE HOGG, Mount Hope, VVest Virginia3 9X3 Glee Club 12,35. 0 CLARENCE ADRIAN HOLLAND, Nvindsor, Virginia3 KZI3 Varsity Football 11,2,3l: Mono- gram Club 11,2,353 Track 11,251 Interfraternity Council 1353 Student Assembly 12,353 Student Finance Committee 1353 President, Freshman Class 1153 Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class 135 3 German Club 1I,2,,35. 0 ROBERT GOLD HORTON, JR., IZ2l Greycourt Avenue, Richmond, Virginia3 X-'Ik 0 GEORGE RCDOLPH IRMINGER, Plattsburg, Missouri3 Zltllli, ZIT3 Garnfl 11,253 Tiger 12,353 Glee Club 115 3 S.C.A. Cabinet 1253 I'nion-Philanthropic Society 1153 Student Assembly 1353 Treasurer, Sigma Cpsilon 135 3 Vice-President, Freshman Class 115 3 Class Historian, Junior Class 135 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Independents 135. 6U'l'll0 eI'l'.S?g6!l'l2y unior - arid 0 5 fm ' or -vy- no ik. V br' 'F' fa gf! 5? 5' 9 r 47' Q s G-so Q 1 55 Qi :gl Y 4' ' IX I x 1' 'U A x ,- '55 S X. Q X . . i , , 'ib 1 ,grigagi 5- 'iQ3,1.i:j 2 V V if A 'I ,j X J . ,Q . Q ' , gfwfss. 1 +ii 41.5, llllllllll First Row O ANDREXV EMERSON JOHNSON, JR., Monterey, Vi1'ginia3 Xfll, TKA, OAK3 Basketball 11,2, 353 Co-Captain 135 3 Treasurer 1353 Debate Team 11,2,35 3 President 1353 Class Historian 1253 Class President 1353 Freshman Counsellor 1353 Bible Assistant 1353 Debate Co1111cil Cup 115. 0 XVILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON, JR., Clarkesville, Virginia3 KZ. 0 JOSEPH DONALD JONES, Aceotnae, Virginia3 AXA3 Germa11 Club 135. 0 JOIIN 5VII.I.l.-XM KILGORE, Tzwexsell, Virginia3 IX, XIH13 Glee Club 1I,l,35, Special Group 12,35. Second Ron' O ROBERT XVATKINS KING, JR., XVilson, North Cllffillllll, Xfll, XBfI'3 Glee Club 1153 Tigrl' Staff 11,2,35 3 Co-Sports Editor 135 3 Junior Varsity Football 115 3 Bible Assistants 135 3 Treasurer, Chi Pl1i 135. O ELMER KIBLER LANDIS, JR., R21 Jefferson Avenue, Pulaski, VIIQQIIIIIIQ AXA, Xliflq Ti!ll'l' Staff 115 3 Katetooscoes 135 3 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 135. 0 RICHARD MIMMS LEE, 3302 Tomacee Road, 5Vindsor Farms, Richmond, Virginia3 IIKA. 0 HENRY SIEGERIED LIEBERT, JR., 215 fillll Club Road, Richmond, Vir1'gi11ia3 KZ. Third Row 0 GEORGE XVALTON LINDSAY, 5Va5 side Place, Charlottesville, Virginiag Xflh O CLAI'D XVARD McCAI'LEY, Box 123, 5V5theville, Virginia3 ZIX3 Football 11,2,35: Junior Varsity Baseball 11,253 Student Council ll,2,3l, XVarden, Canterbury Club 1353 German Club 11,2,35, Debate Manager 135, Debate Council 12,353 Freshman Counsellor 1553 Monogram Club 11,2,35. 0 HOBSON COSBY MCGEHEE, JR., 1002, Manship, Jackson, Mississippi3 KA3 Independent Intra-mural Representative 115 3 Student Council 11,25 3 Garnet 1153 J1111ior Varsity Football 115 3 KALEIDOSCOPE 135 3 German Club 12,35 3 Treasurer, Kappa Alpha 135. 0 DAVID CHARLES MacMlCHAEI., 309 Fort Lee Road, Leonia, New Jersey. Fourth Row 0 DAVID NATHAN MARTIN, 518 XVest 25th Street, Richmond, Virginia3 KE3 Varsity Football 11,2,35 3 Track 1152 Monogram Club 12,353 Glee Club 1153 Tiger 1153 German Club 11,2,35 3 KA1.121ooscoPE 135. 0 ECGENE DARDEN MILENER, III, 3719 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, New XIOFICQ HKA, ET3 Cross-Country, Runner Coach 11.2,353 Indoor lllld Spring Track 11,2,353 l'nion-Philanthropic Society 12,35 3 German Club 135 3 Monogram Club 12,35. O GEORGE RICHARD MISENHELTER, 3814 Sarah Street, NIcKeesport, Penl1sylva11ia3 IIKA: Basketball 11,2,35 3 Glee Club 115 3 Baseball 1I,2,3 5. O STCART MOORE, JR., 1115 Stonewall Street, Lexington, Virginia3 XKPQ President, Sophomore Class 125. Fifth Row OHARVEY BLAND MORGAN, Gloucester, Virginia3 HK.'x: German Club 1l,l,35 3 Cross-Coun- try 11,2,35, Captain 1253 Glee Club 11,353 Indoor Track 12,353 Monogram Club 12,35. 0 CHARLES HILARY MOSELEY, South Hill, Virginia3 XID. 0 LEVVIS FRANKLIN NORTON, 2898 VVashington Boulevard, Huntington, 5Vest Virginia3 KA3 Junior Varsity Football 1253 Gerrman Club 1353 IIIIEFIFZIICFHIIJ' Council 1353 Student Assembly 135 3 Intramural Representative 135 3 President, Kappa Alpha 135. O BENJAIVIIN RIVERS OGBLIRN, Lawrenceville, Virginia3 X41 6ll'l'lI9J2l'l 'SQJHQH CDMA? uniom-Cfarizi of 35 ,r--f Fir.. I - L Yi' Y wx1A 5 Q , ll l 'Uv' if Q' if Nas pox 1 lb- U llllllll-ll Fin! Row 0 HENRY YVISE OPPENHIIWER, JR., Iglf Park Avenue, Riclilnond, Virginia, Xllf. 0 KENDALL PCRSELL PARKER, 503 North Boulevard, Richmond, Virginia, EX, IIIIIIJ, IT, Tiger 1l,2,33 , President, Sigma Cpsilon 133 , Gerinan Club 113. O YVILLIAINI MOORE PASS.-KNO, JR., Tnscanx Apartments, Apartment E-G, Baltimore, Mary- land, IIKA. 0 CIIARLES HANSON PETERSON, JR., Route 1, Hollins, Virginia, IiAl.ElIlf3SCUPli 11,2.33. 56607101 Ron' 0 JAMES XVOODFORD PROFFITT, 304 XVest Drive, XVesIhLl!l'l, Richmond, Virginia, Hampden- Sydney Broadcasting Company 12.3, Chemi-trx' Lab Assistant 133, Treasurer, Kappa Sigma 133. O VVILLIAINI RCDELLE PCLLIAM, JR., 2105 XXIUUKIIIIIIII Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, GX, Junior Varsity Football 123 , Varsity Football 133 , Cilee Club 123 , Student Assembly 133 , Vice-President, S.C.A. 133 , Tigffr 123. O CHARLES DIFFENDERFFER PCSINELLI, 335 Aubrey Road, XXIVIIIICNITOLI, Pennsylvania, KS, Varsity Football 1l,2,33, Honorable Mention All State 123, Baseball ill: Monogram Club 11,2,33. 0 ROBERT ECGENE RANDOLPH, 2215 Saint Dennis Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia, Carnr! 11,23 , S.C.A. Cabi11et 123, Vice-President, Independents 131 , Chemistry Lab Assistant 12,33 , Secretary- Treasurer, Sophomore class 123. Third Row 0 JOHN ROBERT REED, Burlington, XVest Virginia. 0 JAMES GORDON RENNIE, JR., 1202 Confederate Avenue, Richmond, Virginia, XBQP. 0 VVILLIAM RAMSEY RICHARDSON, 656 Forest Circle, South Charleston, VVest Virginia, KA, ET, Union-Philanthropic Society 1I,2,33, Secretary 123, Chaplain 133, Tigrr 11,232 Garnfl 113, German Club 123 , Library Assistant 12,33. 0 ARCHIBALD FRANCIS ROBERTSON, JR., 1221 Oakwood Avenue, Bedford, Virginia, AXA, lIE41,Glee Club 11,2,33 , Spanish Assistant 12,33 , Tiger 133. Fourth Row 0 ROBERT LUTHER SAFFELLE, JR., 434. South Main Street, Emporia, Virginia, GX, Tennis 11,2633 Monogram Club 12,33 , Junior Varsity Basketball 11,2,33 , Student Assembly 12,33 , Chair' man, Student Finance Committee 133 , German Club 133. O AUSTIN INIONTAGCE SAFFER, JR., 2317 North Nladison Street, Arlington, Virginia, KE, Glee Club 113 , Junior Varsity Football 11,2.33. O JOHN BCTLER SCHCG, 2741 Stephenson Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia, IIKA, IIEQID, German Club 1I,2,33, Business Manager 123, Vice-President 133, Kueiooscope Assistant Editor 133, Freshman Counsellor 133. 0 VVILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS, JR., 4020 Chevy Chase Street, Richmond, Virginia, EX, Ger- man Club 11,2,33, Assistant Business Manager 123, Treasurer 1332 Cheerleader 1I,Z,33, Head Cheerleader 12,33, Track Manager 11,23, Inter-Fraternity Council 133, Monogram Club 133, Track 133 , Freshman Counsellor 133. Fifth Row 0 VVILLIAM DOVVNS SITES, 1301 VVest King Street, Martinsburg, VVest Virginia, EX, German Club 11,2,33, KALEIDOSCOPE 11,2,33, Associate Editor 12,33, Tennis Manager 12,33, Monogram Club 133 , Jongleurs 11,1,33, Garnet 11,23, Assistant Business Manager 123, I'nion Philanthropic Society 11,2,33, Vice-President 123. 0 THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR, JR., 321 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Virginia, X41, Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class 113, Tiger 11,23 , KALEIDOSCOPE 113 , German Club 113 , Inter-Frater- nity Council 133. 0 STUART ALLEN TALBOTT, 115 South Jefferson Street, Petersburg, Virginia, AXA. 0 JOHN VALENTINE THOMPSON, JR., 5412 Glenhaven Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia, EX. 6U'l'll0 en '.S7y6!l'leg Cofkge 7 unions - ada 0 52 L Q.. - Q ? 4 -P-N fav inv- hr First Row 0 MARCELI.l'S EMRUN XV.-XDl5ll.l,,M1-lierrin,Virginia, IIE1I'. 0 DAVID OLIVER XVATSON, Annanclale, Virginiag HX, lllflfg Fnntb. man Club 1z,35. -44r- 1 1llM.lll11,Cl 11,-,35 Q Ger- O LEIGH CARRlNG'l'15N VVH.-XLIEY, IR., Victnria, Virginia, HX, Busilicss Stall, Tigfr 1155 KA1.liIlJ05COP1Z 125 g citfl'I'l11lI1Cllll7 1165. i V 0 XVILLIAM ISINGIL-XM XVlll'l'lf, 5111 Ncw Kent Rnad, Rivhinnnml, Virginiag KEQ llascball 12,353 lN1nnngra1n Club 11,35. Second Row V1 1 ' 0,l7liRliK XVlI.I.l.-XM XVILLI.-XlNlS, 119 South Main Street, Farmville, Virgiulaq KA, ll..I, ZTQ Tigrr 1:,35g il.l'llCl'i 12,g5 g Secretary, Sigma Vpsilnn 135 g Crfiw-Cnuntry 1353 German Club 1353 Clwrnistry Assistant 135g English Awisrant 11,351 D1-lwatu Team 12,555 SCCl'UIIll'j', Kappa Alpha 135. 0 JAKE EARL VVlLI.I.-XMS, Chcxtrr, Virginia, jnnglrurs 1I,l,351 :Xssistant Mnriagcr, Football 1I5: Head Manager 1:53 Mnnngram Club 11,355 Algernon Sylncy Sullivan Award 115. O VVILLIAM HOPE YVRIGHT, Rmeland, Virginia. NOT PICTURED ROBERT ARCHER BALDXVIN ..............,............ PETER jAMl-18 liOS'I'lil ,.... .,..,.....,.., CLAIBORNIC BARIQSIBALIZ M15R'I'15N, VIR. .., Gl.Al7S'l'15Nli KDXVARD SMITH, JR. ,lATllAN NUICLL STUNIC ...,,....... ...Farrnvillc Clifrnn Fnrgc, ......lxICLt'Ill1 .....lIurlcy, ....R1!Ill11lk9 , Virginia Virginia , Virginia Virginia ,Virginia ' J ll OFFICERS 3 9' I1I5XXIXl.lI4 lei UNll'l la HICNRY l'IlUNl.XS I nr-l'n,t1.lr1zl , llI'RNli RS, YIR. N'ftnl1if,1'- 7'lw1511n'f' UXYIZN R.XNl5UI,l'll NIINITR lliylnvliilz Left to Right: Kellum, llivers, Nlinter, I.eC'olIiptc SIIPHUMUHE IILASS IIISTHHY A somewhat depleted but cocky band of young men cuinprising the Class ut '53 returned to these hal- lowed halls of learning last September, well aware of the many stumbling blocks :und pitfalls which lay ahead for those who had been stamped with the lofty stigma ot Sfffllimfifirm. 'lihe first weeks were spent reliving: old memories ot our carefree rat year: and the old tauniliar pat- tern of classes, athletics and meetings soon settled around lls like an old cointortable cloak. XVL' wcrequick- lv awakened from our lethargy, however, by the sudden realization that we were truly Soplioinores, and that freshmen were things one finds under rocks. Our tall memories are now but a pleasant hazy con- fusion of rat races, pep rallies, Vigilance Committee meetings, and soumlingsoH. Nlvith the advent of the endless stream ot athletic contests and social functions our earnest resolu- tions made the year before to really buckle down to work quickly melted away. Klid-term accountings found us woefully lacking and, needless to say, many of our number sat down tn the banquet of cnnsee quences. Our untroubled minds suddenly became verv sober as the enormity of the national crisis finally struck us, Klanv of us realized tha-t a carefree attitude is not always the best thing, and became adults, with an adult outlook on life. Voluntary enlistments into tlie armed services riddled our ranlgs, more so than in any other class. As we approach the end of this, our second year we fully realize that the tuture is uncertain. Security is a word. Hope is an ever present factor in our minds, and we are ever surrounded bv taithsa faith, perhaps, that has as its source Hampden-Sydney itself, an irstitution that has weathered manv such emergencies in its long and noble history. R.XNlJUI.l'H KIINTIIR, Ifhnptlli.imrif111 6U'I'll0 Ql'l'.S7y6!l'lQy Q .g0l0A0l'l'l0l Q5 ' 6565 0 W 1 15. 9 4'-if :l' 4 9' I W N 2 3 Q' . -'A-:- ft 1 .3 52 xx J 'ffl' ' ' ar.- .-., , YH 1 4155 C' .V Ilx t Ktvlx A X' , gcx-:HL W A- .ne , A if ..,. s if f 1 IN .. na- if if ' K -'f'. .1 ,rf f Xt ' . E W , ' W AQ ii? lf., r -we ' 'C' iii: e.l?Z:f ' 4 1 M. 1 s.,4 ,, . f., , Q' 'Mfg wr X X , WY A51 f 195 N 53 I 6- ' Q f nf T j , XX By -...I ' 4 'Fx 3- E' F' 4 Q-: L 1 V X SUPHUMUHES First Row JEROME MICHEAL ADAMS A...,........,..... ,. VVILLIAM MARION ALPHIN, AXA ..,, JOHN EDGAR ANDERSON, K,-L. ... ALVIN MACAVLEY ARON, IIKA .. CHARLES CHANDLER ASHBY ,..... . JOSEPH MARSHALL BAGLEY, AXA .,,...... .,.A. Serond ROW TOM STRATTON BIGELOVV, IIKA RICHARD BROVVN BILLINGS, KA .... VVILLIAM ANDRENV BI.AIR ,,,.,.. CECIL ARLO BLOCKER, JR. ..,.. ., JOHN DONALD BOXVER .......... VVILLIE BERNICE BOYKIN, JR., K A .,,.... .... Third ROW HERVEY PEERY BRITTAIN, Xflr. .. CARTER BRAXTON BLRNET, AXA .. . ROBERT HARTLEY CALLIS, JR., Xilr ....,..,,...,. LEON CLAY CAMP, KE ..........,..,,.., ,,..,,.. AUGUSTCS GEORGE XVASHINGTON CHRISTOPI CHARLES MANFRED CLARY, KE ......,,.,..,... . Fourth Row ERNEST GARY DAVIS, JR., KE . KARL ERNST DAVIS, AXA ..... . RICHARD RANDOLPH DAVIS, KE .,,. HERBERT DABNEY DEANE, JR. PHILIP MORING deHAAS, AXA . DOCGLAS SHELBVRNE DIVERS, JR., IIKX ..., , Fifzh Row HUGH Downs, III, nm ...... ............ JOHN TALBOT DCCKER, KA ..... CHARLES EDVVARD DI'NN, KE ... EDVVARD MOORE DURAND, GX ... THOMAS BRUCE EDMONDS, HKA . RICHARD COLES EDMCNDS, JR., KE ... Sixth Row VVILLIAM SVVADLEY ERVVIN, JR., IIKA .......... VVILLIAM CABELL FITZGERALD, Xfb .... ALBERT CHRISTIAN FORD, KE ....,. CHARLES BRUCE FRALEY, X111 ..... BEVERLY CECIL GATES, JR., KE ... VVILLIAM JOSEPH GRAHAM, EX ..,.. IIZR, JR,, in McKee-sport, Pennsylvania ......,...XVindmr, Virginia Charleston, VVest Virginia .........DanvilIe, Virginia .....Disputanta, Virginia ..,,l7lushing, New York ..,.Glenshaw, Pennsylvania ......SCarsClale, New York ....,Galax, Virginia . ......., Bexley, Ohio liedfnrd, Virginia XVilmington, North Carolina ....TazewelI, Virginia ....Norfolk, Virginia ...Norfolk, Virginia ....Franklin, Virginia . ....... Remo, Virginia .....RiChmond, Virginia ....,RiChmond, Virginia ,...VVashingt0n, D. C. ......,RiChmnnd, Virginia . . . . Fort Defiance, Virginia ..,Arlington, Virginia ....Pulaski, Virginia Sparrows Point, Maryland Huntington, VVest Virginia ...,........Roanoke, Virginia . . ..... Petersburg, Virginia ....Hampton, Virginia ..,Halifax, Virginia ..,......Bristnl, Virginia .....Rumford Post Office, Virginia ..........Richmond, Virginia .......Richmond, Virginia .... . . . .Richmond, Virginia Charleston, VVest Virginia 6l,l'l'll06l8l'l '.SJy6!I'lQy YS? COLLEESEZ IIBRARY 7 .SJ0l0A0l'l'l0l Q5' CLZSJ of 5 ' f-:lr a, J 42' A km 'P N 3 N, I 1, .Num --4 f ,- 1 Q u , 'ah Q , .Q ii ' . ' U gl 1: ?- ' f 'QV CEA , Q .7 QV A! X 4- Z1-nr x 5 . I 6: A sf f -Q I ' Y' Q , ',. . lf' ' WEP' .... 4' 1 was ' , ft- , jg : K 3,3 A' xv - 1 3 , , . ' A' wi jf: , , b , wx , . lf' Q ,,.,- ' A A ' 'ls I H155 fi, . E . Q- Q., f -M , '- ,- e' 2, . ' ,Q 1 , M 1- -lk , . ' '. 'N , - ,, u p N O 3 W ,I ii , rr: H . f B v 2. xi Y ft: AM , S 4: N Q-'wr' P ' -GR' 'Q-'Q Ks 5. 1 L U W' my 'B Y N 5 L I 1 R. .,:, SHPHHMHHES First Ron' RICHARD EDXVARD HAISLIP, IIKA ... FRED EFGENE I-IAMLIN, EX ..,,.., JAMES SELDON HARRIS, KI ,. . PAI'L DOVGLAS HAYMAN, KA ,,..,. THOMAS JEFFERSON HEADLEE, JR. .. PAGE HAYMORE HENDFRSI DN ...,, Serena' Row FRED MFRCHISON HODGES, JR., KI ..4.....,.. . FRANK RODNEY HOFFMAN, IIKA ... JOHN BRVCE JAMES, xfi 1..AAA.A. . RAY REDEOR11 .1ENR1NS .,,.,,., HENRY THOMAS 1qE1.1.A1w1, Hx ,,. CHESTER SCOTT KELLY, 11:11, ..,, Third Row JOHN IRVINE KILBY ,.......,,,.. .. .,..... ... HCBERT ELMER KISER, JR,, Xflf ..,. XVILLIAM PIRRET KNOX, III, AXA. ., EDVVIN LEE LeCOMPTE, KE .,.1.,,... RICHARD JOHNSTON LITTLE, IIKA ROBERT ALLEN LVPTON .......,.,, HARRY GALLENT MCGINN, JR,, IIKA Fourth Row GORDON BARRON MARSHALL, IIKA ..,, , ROBERT STANLEY MATHEXVS, KA . JAMES CARROLL MELTON, II, EX .,,.....,. VVILLIAM KENNETH MENDENHALL, JR. ... OXVEN RANDOLPH MINTER, Xfb ...,..,.,.,..... EDMCND MONCFRE MOORE, EX .., Fifth Row ...Rflllflll'Li, Virginia ..,. ....Rf'DHlIllkC, Virginia , ,..,... . .BlackStO11e, Virginia ,,..TTllIlIiI1gIOIl, XVest Virginia .. ,..Richmm1d, Virginia ....Hr11nliI1C'3l, Vil'g,'ini1! ....Rich1nm1d, Virginia ,..,RiChmO11Cl, Virginia ....RiChmOncl, Virginia .,....Ke-5 Sville, Virginia ....C:1pe Charles, Virginia ...,.,.,.Herea, Kentuclq lxiillflll, North Cillvllillli .....,Tazewell, Virginia ...Hilton Village, Virginia ......Richmf1nd, Virginia ..,.,Salem, Virginia ,...Nf1rf11lk, Virginia ,..SChOnllield, Virginia .,,.Richmr1nd, Virginia .,.VVaShingt:1n, D. C. ,..,,.NOrfnlk, Virginia ,...Lennia, New JerSey .,.MartinSville, Virginia ...Richmond,Virginia DONALD CARL MORRIS, JR. ....,...... , VVILLIAM TAYLOE MURPHY, JR., KE .,.. HARRY JOHNSON NANNEY .,.,.,........, Darlington Heights, Virginia ............VVarSaw, Virginia ....Sr1uth Hill, Virginia SYDNOR CRENSHAVV NEVVMAN, JR., KE .... .... F armville, Virginia VVILLIAM VVALTER NORCROSS, KA ,..,....,,.. .. .. Syracuse, New York Sixth Row VVILLIAM MAYO OPPENHEIMEKXSI1 ... ,...... .... R ichmnnd, Virginia JOHN HARDING OVVEN ...,... , ,,.... ........, N orfolk, Virginia EDVVARD JERRALD PAGE, KE ...,..,.. Richmond, Virginia RONALD STOHRER POLK, AXA ...... .. .... Huntington, VVest Virginia LEONARD THOMAS PRESTON, JR., HX .,.. ,... ...... C u lpeper, Virginia HENRY MCILVVAINE READ, IIKA ...... .... Y Varrenton, North Carolina 6lJ'l'll06!2l'l '.S2Jl'l0y 0 I eg? xx, sm I Q wp- ,Xl ,.', 'XT ew-I , W is -Q 4, . NV ff ,, , W ,S dean 42' iq, V, 554: A K' . uv' i cv vnu' V- 1 J K by X f S X il Q AQ .fgzri :A . N4 1 7 aaao 5 First Row '1'Ho1x1As1im:AR REED A,,.... .. .... Herndon, Va HY JOHN EI.lI'HAI.ET RICHARDS ......, Houlton, Me iv' ALARIK ANTHONY ROSENLVND ....,......., . v Montgomery County, Pa xii, Second Row RONEY ROVVLAND ...,...,......... South Hill, Va K2 JOHN XVEBH SIMMONS,xlII ....... Martinsville, Va 'x ROBERT MORRIS STEEL .... Cpper Montclair, N. J IIKA Third Row GARLAND SCOTT TAYLOR . .Virginia Beach, Va. IIKA ROBERT PAGE TAYLOR .... ........ N orfolk, Va. X41 IIAYES NAPIER THOMAS ..... .... I Uanville, Va. IIKA Fourth Row XVILLIAINI RATHBORN THORNHILL ..Pulaslii, Va. Xfi' ROBERT SPENCER TIYCKER, JR. .... Richmond, Va. IJKA COLBERT INICLACRINE TYLER. .Newport News, Va. AXA Fifth Row EDXVARD KEMPER VHLER, IR. ..... Annandale, Va TIIOMAS AVERY I'NDERHILI., JR.. .Richmond, Va EX BRANCH XVASHINGTON VINCENT, JR. ..... . Skippers, Va. ox Sixth Row ERIC IIERBERT SVALL ......... .,... N Orfolk, Va Xfl' S'I'I'AR'I' BRI'CE VVHITE . ..,....... Blackstone, Va. OX FRANCIS BRYAN XVILLIAMS, JR. .... Richmond, Va. Seventh Row DAVID EASTXVOOD XVII LING ...... Irvington, Va AXA CHARLES REAINIES YOVNG ... ..... Hebron, Va HKA NOT PICTURED GEORGE EDVVARD BAIIEN, JR. .... Salislivury, Md KI ERNEST DOXVNER DAVIS, III .... .... C rozet, Va. KA ROBERT IVICRRAY JOHNSON ........ Roanoke, Va IIKA JOHN PARKER IVIARAUON ... ...MCLean, Va IIKA JACOB Hl'N'l'ER MlLI.h1,Rx ..., ..... S alem, Va CLIFFORD XVILLIAM VISOKE . .... MCK6Ssp0rt, Pa. BALLARD PRESTON VVOOD .,.......... Salem, Va IIKA OFFICERS RI VHS SICISRALI, HARDY f,l'1'Jiiiz'71f JAMES IRVING SLAYDON, DIR. 1'i1'l'ePI't'.Yii!1'fZl , ,i f. I ,- - ' Q Q , .N'1'1l'1'l11ry- Tri'a.turi'r GEORGE ELLIS PILLUXV, IR. ff ,, if ,jj'?f 'sf 'La i llisrnrizlrz Q X' J 1 I Robertson, Hzirdy, Slnydun, Pilloxx FHESHME CLASS HISTIIHY That first day was the turning of a new page in the boolc of life for us. Monday, the eleventh of September, was the beginning of our college life. Receptions and orientation meeting were held in our honor the first few nights. Then it came: urattingi' went into effect the following Thursday. The fa- mous Vigilance Committee lcept law and order among the new and bewildered rats. Rat-races, sounding-off, our name tags which we wore around our necks, and rat caps were a pain to us during those first couple of months. Then the glorious day came when we could remove those tags, toss our little maroon and gray caps aside, and call ourselves social Sophomoresln Many of our class soon became known around the campus for their ability in various college activi- ties. Sport, music, dramatics and scholastic interest soon claimed their share of us. As time passed on, we became acquainted with our duties as citizens of college. With the beginning of our college life past, we are looking forward to success and many more days of happiness as up- perclassmen at Hampden-Sydney. -l 6l,l'l'Ll0J0l'l' g6Lfl8y Q i ICDXVARD STIZXVART ROBERTSON 3' 7 refilcmen- arm of 54 ,M 4 5 WV .X Q - V 5 ' 3 , 5' N . gi- W W, .57 ig' b ' ' ,P ab ' , C '- I F- . W- ' 135 V ' S :, tj Rr X ': 'Q ' xt ,ff f Xw., 3--if Q A,Vq 'ff f ' ii'- ' ': 5 , ' , - ' . gg. ., nm!! 3+ X, K f V' A ' A -'BN iw 1 m.. -' ' , ' 'RT' V .gi 'X 1 f ' f'?W?.Q if E A x R? R ' r I fs' . A fi . 2 ' y 5 Q in 4- , A- H L . Q ., , vt, Vrz' V rx A A li 4' 4 ix . V-L . t vu b A ' ' f A A ffl Q'-' , . , xy H .mfr -f1.i A 'lm 6, Q! V 1- Q F' ,E ' 5:3 ,, YQ 4- Y-. 'Q I. If 6 . 35: . Wd' 4- .5 ,mf Q F 211 , -1 'ia cc, N NB sf 0 N ,-5 , ,513-3. if V . Q i .V Keg ' A X X , ,gg , N-,, .. , - , 1 ' 1,3 , A A ' , Q Q Lfsig-f::, .. Q-1: 3 5 'ff ' '5-L5 x, J 1 ' '- , 'ii-.:'-' , . 1 , ,Y ' '- X ' .f ,-. ' x -5 . ' ' 5?':?f'1 N if 5-Q5 . , W l 4 f . - , . 2 .. 11-:QQ-,Ek:k:: ' . 1 ,. K A9 5325, , 1 wi- x 5-61 R mf I ' -. ' .if X fi- 'f . W - , h - . -:-A: - xs-f' 4 uk - . ' - 5?:'ii .44 W ? f-' f . ' -:,-.l'4'9f5I 5 , l,v.'- 1,-3,11 f xg, z ' qf V- .411 -ss, FHESHME EDXVIN JETT ANDREXVS, JR. ,. BVRNESS FERDINAND ANSELLJ JR, XVADE THOMAS ATKINS, JR. .,,. , CHARLES LINARD AYERS .,..4.... EDVVARD MONROE BAHCOCK .... KENNETH ALLISON RAIN, III ... HARRY CANFIELD BEATTIE, III .. XVILLIAM CALHOCN BOINEST ,... Firrt Roni Second Row .,......Gretna, Virginia ....Jonesx'ille, XVisconSin .,.., Roanoke, Virginia ..,,.I.ynChhurg, Virginia Charleston, XVest Virginia ....Portsmouth, Virginia ,...Richmond, Virginia ....RivhmOnd, Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS BONES . .,.,, . BEN JAMES BOXVERS ,,......,..,.,... DILXVORTH STROI'D COOK, JR. ..,... .. RICHARD MATTHEXVS CRANDALI. .........,. . . Third Row JOHN ARMSTRONG CROSS, JR. .., ,... ...... FREDERICK CARR DAVIS, JR. ..... RICHARD XVATERS DAVIS, EX .,.. , VERNON DAVIS DAXVSON .... , ....... . JAMES VVILLIAM DERRICKSON, JR. .... EDGAR THOMAS DOBSON .,.... Fourth Row VVILLIAM SMITH DODSON , ....,.. . VINCENT LAVVRENCE DI'RAN .... VVILLIAM JOHNSON EVANS ....... THOMAS JOSEPH FERRELL, JR, TAYLOR FITZPATRICK ......... JAMES MEREDITH FREEMAN ... Fifth Row CARTER BRANIIAIVI SNOVV FI'RR ..,.....,. ..., ARTHI'R HIGH GARST, JR. ...,.... .. BYRON CRAVVFORD GAYLE, IR. . JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE, JR. .,. GEORGE PCRNELL GI'NN, JR, ,.,.. LAURENS DI'VALL HANDY, JR. ... ........ .,... Sixth Row HOVVARD LORD HANSON ..., HARVIE LLDSON HARDIE ,........ RIVES SEBRALL HARDY . ........., . ARCHIBALD CARY HARRISON, III .... MILLER CAMPBELL HAXVKINS ..... , .,..... . JOHN FRANR HODGES, JR. ..,. ................ , Seventh Row HARRY FRANKLIN HOKE R SAMUEL ARTHVR HOOKER, JR. ... FRED NYLAND HOPEWLLI. ..,......,....... . DAVID CHRISTIAN HLOIIES ......,.,......., MIRARAI' LAMAR THOMAS HTOHLS, JR. , ROBERT DOUGLAS HVMPIIRIQY, IR. ...,... . .,,,.,,,PulaSki, Virginia .....Baskerville, Virginia ..,.....Nol'folk, Virginia ,,,,Malden, YVcst Virginia ..,......Salcm, Virginia ..l'IiltOn Village, Virginia ..,Rocky Mount, Virginia ,,,.XVOOdhridge, Virginia ,..,NOrfoIk, Virginia ......IrontOn, Ohin ,.. ..,.. Hlairs, Virginia ....,Pete-rslwurg, Virginia ..Lancaster, Pennsylvania ., . . . ,VVaycroSS, Georgia . .RiChmond, Virginia .,..Back Bay, Virginia ........NOrfoIk, Virginia ,..BOone's Mill, Virginia .Freda-rickshurg, Virginia ......Tazewell, Virginia ........NOrfOlk, Virginia ...DanvilIe, Virginia ..,StauntOn, Virginia .....Clover, Virginia ....BIackstOne, Virginia .,..ROanOke, Virginia ....RichmOnd, Virginia ....SOuth Hill, Virginia ....,EmpOria, Virginia ....MartinSville, Virginia ....GlOuceSter, Virginia ...,...Ashland, Virginia ...,.,.Danville, Virginia ..RnraI Retreat, Virginia 6U'l'll0 en '57y6!l'leg Zzrealzmen- faaa of 554 Q Q , . 'fx T 'fi f-.ar-s ix Q I.. vf .' V W , T M, W g 11 X L. 3 if f ,. JJ ' 3 J? 4 A 1 lk H I , if. J. -.5 . -3 h. gli xy. f if 'X ' Q M my in .. , rf 1.f2 fg- A A3q pu WRX ' f if Q Q' N 'ff' if ff' . ,,., fc 2 ' i in if L fi ' ', 1 A QL O 'Q Q 1'-' ' er: ' 6 7 ' 4' q.' ' 'gif' T F, A .. ll M l ,-ff avr 4 E :gig ' Q uv - , 2 -' A Q .... V 'Y gf 5.-A Q' , - ,- Q A Y L : 5.-5121-. 4 XQQ4. J 1 . A ,S Ak X 'Q?!5fiE A 51, Q . ., Q. cy i 9-ll , Xi, K J , ' E X x QR? A . 1 ,, ,L . FHESHME Firxt Row CHARLES EDNVARD JONES ,... ... ROBERT EDXVARD KELLY, JR. .......... , REED Dc-TEMPLE KERN ... ......,..., .... GEORGE Al'GI'ST LEONARD KOLMER, JR.. .. CHILES THOMAS LARSON ..,.,....,,,....,, DAVID LEE LITCHFIEI.D .,.. .............,, Sefonci Row JOSEPH VVILLIAM LOVVENSTEIN . .....,...,... . GORDON MACAVLEY LI'CEY ,... JACK XVORTH MACE ..,..,..... JOE SCOTT MAVPIN ,.......... DAVID CLARK MELENEY .... JOHN MILTON MILLER, JR. ... Third ROW LLOYD BENTON MIZE, JR. .... VIRGIL PEARSON MOIR, III ...,. JAMES ANDREVV MONROE, JR, ... HENRY GRADY MOORE, JR. ...,...,. . ROBERT XVESTCOTT O'CONNEI.L . . .. . NVILLIAM RUSSELL PATTESON .........,.....,.. Fourth Row HENRY STATTON PATTERSON, KA .....,....., VVILLIAM EVERETT PAVLEY, JR. . . . SHIRLEY HAMILTON PETTIT ..,.. LOUIS FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR. .... GEORGE ELLIS PILLOXV, JR. ,,.. .. XVILLIAM HOLT PLANK ..,.. Fifth Row GEORGE HOXSIE RANDALL .... FRANKLIN AMASA READ, JR. ...,..., . JAMES VENABLE REVERCOMB ..,... EDVVARD STEVVART ROBERTSON ....... FRANCIS BRODNAX ROBERTSON, III THOMAS LOUIS ROBERTSON ........,,.....,..,. Sixth ROW FRED DANIEL ROBINSON ...,.... .....,.,..,, ROBERT FRANCIS ROSENBAVM ... HAROLD EVAN RUMBEL ........... ROMULUS MINTER SANDERS, JR. ... JOHN ROOSEVELT SAYERS, JR. ......., ,... MARION SPADY SCOTT, JR. ......,.............. . Seventh Row JOHN ROLSTON SHIFLET ....... IVAN JOHN SLAVIN .............. JAMES IRVING SLAYDON, JR. ..... . ELLETT MQGEORGE SNEAD, JR. . . . VVILLIAM IRVIN SNEAD ............ HAROLD RENNOLDS SPENCER, JR. .. ........Rau'Iings, Virginia ...Oak Hill, XVest Virginia .......Arlington, Virginia .......,Salem, Virginia ..,Norfolk, Virginia . .... Norfolk, Virginia . , . .Roanoke, Virginia . . , . .Leonia, New Jersey . .... Norfolk, Virginia ........Roanoke, Virginia .....New York, New York . , .Virginia Beach, Virginia .....Richmond, Virginia ....Roanoke, Virginia .......Norfolk, Virginia .....Martinsville, Virginia . . ......... Leonia, New Jersev Mount Hope, VVest Virginia .......Richmond, Virginia .Charleston, XVest Mount Hope, VVest Virginia Virginia .......Glouce-ster, Virginia ... .... Franklin, Virginia ....VVashington, D. C. , . . .VVaynesboro, . . . . .XVood, North ... .Charleston, YVest . ,... . . .RiChmond, ........Hal1iax, ....Lawre-nceville, ....Hampton, ...,Roan0ke, .....Richmond, . . . .XVhite Stone, .... . .R0anoke, .....Seaview, .. . .lNIount Solon, .......Richmond, ...Hollins College, .. ...Fork Union, . . . . .Richmond, . . . .YVarrenton, Virginia Carolina Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 6U'l'll0 ell -'.S7y6!I'leg KDKA? CHARLES JACK STANLEY ....... 2 realimen- aaa of 54 Fin: Row JAMES J.-XCKSUN STUKES . .,...... H VVILLIAM BENNETT 'rAx'i.uR ....,.. RICHARD DEAN TESTER ........ ARTHIIR CURNELIIIS IIIUNIPSON, JR. .......... . ERNEST TRICE 'IiI'IUINIIJSl7N, JR. ,............ ...., . Second Row XVILLIANI IIULINIES 'I'RAI NEI.L, JR. ............. . EDXVIN McKEE TRENIS, JR. ........ . HENRY JOSEPH TIYCKER, JR. ...... . CLACDE SYLVESTER IIIRNER, JR. .. ROBERT BVCKNER IIPSHAXV .............. ,... HARRY BEN-JAIVIIN VINCENT ..,.. GLEN GROVE VOI'GH'l' .,,.,,... Third Row JOSEPH LEE XVALLACE, JR. ........ . KARL KENNETH VVALLACE, JR. .... ., ALGERNON STORRS XVARRINER, JR. ,.. JOSEPH RODNEV VVHICHARD, JR. ..,.. ..... JOSEPH XVILLIAM VVHITE .,..... iE.5i.QiiQ kai-J ICENNON CAITHNESS XVHI'I'TLE, JR. ............. .. GEORGE MACHIR VVILLIAMS ....... JERE MALCOLM HARRIS VVILLIS, JR- - GEORGE FRANK VVINKS, JR. .......,. . XVILLIAM PHARO XVILTSEE YOCNG ADRIAN FORD ZEHMER ........, GEORGE MILNES ACSTIN, JR. .. No! Pictured I.OI'IS DCDLEY BRAND .........,. RICHARD CARTER CHEXVNING . MACON HASKINS COLEMAN, III .... SAMCEL LEXVIS FERGCSON, III ... XVILLIAM FRANKLIN LANDES .... ARTHCR EDVVARD OOGHE, JR. DANIEL ALLEN PENICK, JR. ..... OHIN HCDNON ROBINSON R ., JOHN LEXVIS SANDERFORD .,,.. ASHBY c'AR1vnc'nAEL SACNDERSI .lf ROBERT GALEN WILKERSUN 5' 1 -gf w '. .K . X -. .......Roalmkc, Virginia ,...,,Kenhridge, Virginia . ,.I :1ir Lawn, New Jersey .......Pnlaski, Virginia ., Hampton, Virginia ...RiChm0nd, Virginia ....Manakin, Virginia ......Catlett, Virginia .......Halifax, Virginia ...,.Martinsville, Virginia .....Rustburg, Virginia .....Skippers, Virginia ...Farmville, Virginia ...,,..ViCmria, Virginia .........Norfolk, Virginia . . .Garden City, New York ,...,.Lynchbnrg, Virginia ..,.Richlands, Virginia . . . . . .INiIlI'IiI'1SYiIIC, Virginia .Moore-field, XVc'St Virginia . .Fredericksburg Virginia ......,Richmond, Virginia .......Roanuke, Virginia ....McKenney, Virginia .. . .XVayr1eshuru, Virginia .....Richmnnd, Virginia , ,..... Orange, Virginia ,...BarhmiravilIe, Virginia ....Appnmattnx, Virginia . .... XVaynesh0ru, Virginia ....,. .Richmnnd, Virginia ..,....Lexingtun, Virginia .cIIlfll'ICStOI'l, XVest Virginia .......Farmville, Virginia ..Snuthlmro, Massachusetts High Cunls, IVest Virginia Q- ' J. Stl. ' M' Aa Xg 5, x .... ff' E F 1 A wg L , FX I -5-4 . 4 , S-' 'ji Ah . x ' f . x M 5 -r 1 -Q el x nt J A v 47 9 3 -L 5-I fr. sd, 5 f E s ' 91 3 i . 2 W5 A f E 'f f 'F .55 5 ' L, 5 3 +621 ' x ov- . N .D , if K .1 N 4 ' :fag Q, A mikp U. i if Li 4' 'mm 51 'f '1L 3 f :r UDF! if ' : 1 . - -. 73 if I 5. .ST ' fn . 'J Aug-un.. I is 2r:iJq-.E4 -I-5 . .... . Us ' . - K. Q Ka 15: ri ...Ln:,,,i 1 Q 5 H Jfiiiifffx ' L. L I..-. . ,I 4 , ,Q.L.,,'E4. 4 A. t 3 5 'A N'v1i ' ' .W f i- if--S Q . z I ' ll i First Row: Pieasanu. Roberts. Second Row: Schwaiwe, Reed, Hi -- v- .1-nr---..,,,.. s 4,-,-,sg ,, STUDENTS WHH I TIHIII HIIIPHEN-SIHNEY IN FEBRUARY, 1951 DAVID YVARREN CYMMINGS BENJAMIN XVEAVER GLASS, JR. .. RICHARD CARL IIASSOLD ..... KENNETH BAYLOR HILBERT JOHN CHARLES KILBVRN ............ GEORGE DILLXVYN PLEASANTS, JR. CHARLES LARCS REED, JR. ,...... .. ROBERT FRENCH ROBERTS .... ALBERT SCHXVABE, II . ......... . JVLIAN HOVVARD YEATMAN, JR. .. .....Brndfnr1l, Vrrmnnt .,....RichmnmI, Virginia Philmlclpliia, Pennsylvania .. ,AmityViII6, New York ....RuCkfwrd, Illinnis ....RiChmund, Virginia ....Rirhmnnd, Virginia ........Nurfulk, Virginia Charlesmn, XVeQr Virginia .....Furk I'ninn, Virginizl 6571110 ell-'.S?gJl1Qg Cofdge .in f 'Q N. -F, .Wei ' 1 - ffjh' fjwzg , Q jr gi A nm' 3-E' 1 ' y wa, aa Z f V ff I ,Q , gg, H , M im. gg, Yi . ,..i.. gg. , 1 A ffm ' f, 1 A-D L -,ww V fi f j, . 41: 911- 1 ' Fx P 25Q? 'f fd . 15,4 if Q ' 'H 5 A , gffgv E23 gf - V vw.: '. ZW-V .335 ' 2261. ' 'if , v -'gg-ix' Q ,RFU t' .V , -,W F ' Sf' . I-'.,,g, 48 , , 5 5 1. FQ' -tx--ilflt ' ,Q iw.: xg, ,gl '4 C f 52 . 4 IM ' H x f 5 'is f , , .Mi , E ff' el . E nge ' ' L zu- , K ' Tx if . 7 - 71 ' 4 , ' ' -. , U'- , Q. A . A X 1 :if . X I , 1 1 'ww' i, , I ,I A3 M 5 K Q X is WL... ox :Z - Q., 1 qv I .. Y R x .xg h A V . v. .45 ., W , W N., 5555? lsi V3 :Miz ,iii 0 vii x. am! f E H: I Jg. s.EQ?,,qQ ww kit., ' AIIN . P LQ.. +4 .,f ' -.- ., I f S55-X If-f-'J' 1. T. ,L 1 Tl-Q. wZ:,Y 5.1 KZ Sf? 'f1'1d R7 FTE we Qrganizafionri S A I N pf A X , , Ilalwkx, Aalkim, Young IIFFIEEHS UF THE ST HENT BUHY ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, III .,,. Presiderzt ROBERT SYDNEY HAWKS ..,, , Vice-President CHARLES REAMES YOUNG ..,A. A.., S ecretary-Treasurer Sllllll T EUHNEIL A-XLIFREIT A. ADKINS IiI.MORl-1 NULAN ., CII.-XRLICS 'll-XI.I,liY SANIVEI, UI,.'XSSC'lK' K'I.Al'D Mvl'Al'I,IfY THOMAS ISILIFIMXV -IANIIZS HARRIS XVILLI.-XM SNICAD . WIAIXIIQS STOKES . OFFICERS ..... ,......I'ru.vii1w11l .. . ..h'4'll1r1l' R1'f'l'1'.ff'Ilfrllli'1' .. ,,Srr11m' Rrprrsr11lf1lii'r . . , .luninr Rrfm'.w11lr1lii'r . , . .,.1lllIilH' Ri'f1l'4'5r11li1Ili'r . . ,.N'nphunmr'w IZrf'r'r.vn1lz1lifz'w , A A , ,Ninf'flullIul'1' Rr'fl'1'51'lllrllfi'a' . . . .friptlfrrlzzlz Rrfvu'.w11Ial1Q'r . . . .l l'r,vf1rm111 Rf'f'l'r,t4'11lrlIiQw' The Student Council is the governing body whose job it is to preserve and defend against all transgressors the Honor Code of Hampden-Sydney. This body has eight members, two elected to it from each of the four classes of the Student Body. The most serious business of the Student Government is handled by this group: and it is their duty to try, and to prosecute, offenders of the Honor Code. Inheriting the outstanding work done by President Pritchard and his Council last year, President Adkins found that he had a solid foundation on which to build this year's Council. The efhcient and business-like manner in which this year's Council performed its duties ranks it as a worthy successor to the honor and prestige of its predecessors. Seated. left to right: Snead, Glasscstk, Adkins, Harris. Nolan Standing, It-rr to right: Higclon. Tallev, Stokes. lNlcCaulev . E . Z' , .., CUWLIQ Q11-.gg6ll'l0g gofdge Ulm rganizafiond Sl IIE T ASSEMBLY AI,lfRIil7 ADKINS ., RE.-XMES YOVNG ...... CSILBERT I..-XRVS ,....., ......N'1r .......Chi Phi ' l'f PI't'.flril'l1f Vary- Trmsiznv- Ri'f'I't'.H'71ftlIii'A' YVII.I.IAlNI OPPENIIIINIFR . .. .. .... Chi Phi Rl'f1l'l'5l'V1fl1fi1'l' jr-XMES HARRIS ..4.,...... ..... lx 'afffu Sigrna Rz'prr.te'nh11iQ'r C'I,.-XRICNCF IIOIIANI3 ,... ...... lx 'ajvjva .hliglllll R1'prf'.wnfalii'r IiI.NIURIf NULAN .,..,.., .... f 'Ii Arllffll .lfffhzl R4'jff1'A'f'I1ILlfi'L'i' VIAMICS COMBFI.I.IC'K ..... Pi IX'llf'f'tl .Ilfha Rfj1rr.vznr11Ii'w' ROBERT RAMIZY ,,.... ...,.., . Vigniu Chi R1'pre'.w11111lifL'i' ,IOIIN MacI7ONAI.l7 ..., ...... . XIIHIIIII Chi R1'p1'f.vM1I11li-'W XVEHH SIINIINIONS ..... ..... lk Vtlffll .llffhll R4'pl'f',t1'l1f41fi'l'4' FRANKLIN NORTON .. ..., Kujvpa .llplm Rr'pr'r.t1'nf11!i1'i' ROBERT SAI7I7IfI.I.If .... ......... 7 illffll Chi Rz'N'1'51'nl1Ifi'1'f' SAMVEL GLASSCOCK ..,.,,..... Thfla Chi R1'f'n'.wr1!z11iQ'i' ROBERT HASSOLD .... Lllllllliill Chi .lljvhn Rf'f'1'f'Jr'nt11li1'z' JOHN ROBERTSON ..., ,... l .lllflllifll Chi .llphn Rrfw'1'.trnIz1Ii'I'r YVILLIAINI PI'I,I,IANI . ....,,..,, Il1il'1',M'11iffl1l R4'pH'5N1l11fi'I'f' GEORGE IRMINUICR .. . . . , .I11Jr,M'1ziir11l Rl'pl'l'Jl'7IfllfI'l'l' C'I,Al'DE TVRNICR ..,....,.........,..,..,.,.,,.,....,... ..., I 11r1'rf-rznfrrrl Rrprfn'11lafi1'r' This body of the Student Government is composed of seventeen members and presided over by the President of the Student Body. The members are elected in the late spring of each year, two from each fraternity and three from the Independent Organization. This year the Student Assembly went right to worlc where the Assembly left off last year. Under the guidance of President Adkins, the Assembly made several improvements and revisions in the Constitution, The Student Government, composed of the Student Assembly and the Student Council, made many gains which should prove a benefit to the students and the college. Meetings of these bodies of government were held with a serious purpose and steps were talcen with the view that, through the cooperation of all students, much might be gained. 921: 1 - li-.lil ow: Irnnnger, Oppenhimer, Glasscotk, Combellick, Harris, all. Robertson. Nolan. Norton First Row: Sites, Satfelle. Adkins, Young, Pulliam, Second R Simmons. Third Row: Hassnli, H iw i First Row Blair, Hawks, Dr, Thompson, Pulliam. Second Row: Moore, Erwin. Talley, Rollin, Thxrxl Row: Kellam. Graham, Brannon. Kelly, Frazer. STUHENT EHHISTIA ASSIIEIATIII IQOIIZRT S. IIAXYKS ...... . ,. ....... Pnpviiirnl XVILLIAM PI'I.I.lAlNI ..... ....,........ I 'iw'l'rrsii1r11I XVILLIAM BIAIR .............,.... ..,. . S'wf'rflur,1'-Trm.uz1'rr DR. INICILXVAINIC TIIUMPSON .., ..... lrfrirrn' The S.C.A., exclusively a student organization, seeks to provide Christian fellowship and an atmosphere in which Christian faith may grow and find expression through the many activities of the organizationg and thus through its members to improve the mc-ral and spiritual conditions here on the campus. Its members conduct their own Sunday School, do social service and outpost work, and provide a study center, reading room, and recreational facilities for any who wish to use them. There are midweek worship programs, and group devotions. Special talent finds expression in deputations to various churches. The S.C.A. tries to make new men feel welcome to their 'new home by its annual Fall Reception and by making available to them The Key, a campus handbook. Each year in the Fall and Spring a special program of Religious Emphasis is pre- sented which is geared to the students' needs. -- dl'l'Ll9 ell-.S9Jl'l2g C0 298 we rganizafionri 3 'fhofxiv 'F f E:3'. TEV' rf' , - I 5 wr.. .- . rr-': ffsfff' 'Z' T ii . . . . THE 1951 EDITORIAL STAFF XV.-XL'I'liR VANCE HALL ...,,..............., Ifllilnr XVILLIAM XV. RIXFY ..,. .... . Yporlx Izllilnr CIIARLICS ll. PICTIERSON .... ..... . l1tUlll.Y1l'lf'l lflliinr XVILLIAINI D. SITES ...... .... f 1l'ga11i:11lin11.v Illniiffll' WIUIIN H. SCIII G ....,. SHEPPARD K. AMES ROBERT I.. ICNNIS BILL 'I'lIURNllll.I. Sterling Anderson Klan ljllllfilll Dick Fnlmunmls Jimmy Ilnrris Billy llumlley If. K. Lxlnnlis Dave MacMichacl . . . .Fralfrnily hllifnr . . . . .F1'aI1u'p Izliirur ... .l'lfolug1raf-Inv , . . .Plzufogrrlfwllw llulwlwy McGchce .Xtwcll Nlntley Tzlyloc Murplly Bill Trnpnell K. K. XVnllncc Francis xXYllll1llIlS Bnlvlwy XV m.m1 ul Rezunea Ynunf: llllllllllllllll BUSINESS STAFF c'i1ARL1ss MILLER mirrz .A...... UIlJlIlr',Y.Y .11,m,W, Rufus Crninwr-ll l7mig Divers john Cross Russell G fnen il Ernie Davis Billy llumlley Pat Davis Bruce jzirncs liill Oppenhimer Ever since 1893, KALEIDOSCOPES have been passed out among the student body of Hampden-Sydney. Each have done their bit to keep the memory of that year fresh in the mind of its owner. And that is the purpose of a college annual . . . to keep the memories of that year from fading forever from the minds of the people to whom these memories belong-the people who made these memories. If this fifty-fifth volume of THE KALEIDOSCOPE does this for you, we, the Staff, will consider it a success. The thanks of the Editor and Business Maiiager go to every member of their staffs, without whose help and suggestions this book would not have been possible. Y.,-' 'Sis'- . .QQ S Af S- -. CLIWLIO Qll'.S79f6ll'lQg we Organizafiond x fun. A, ,as -mga of X fff' Fil r i. s V , ...nw , rw 2.3-A lHl 1951 JACK OTONNELL ..,....... .. REID IRXVIN .........,.. GEORGE IRMINGER .... BOBBY KING ........ NASH BONEY Cl'II'CK YOUNG . RAY BOTTOM .,. BOB ENNIS ...... BILL THORNIIII.I. ... .lerry Adams josh Billings Braxton Burnet julian Charles K. K. VVallaee Bill Hagan Howard Hanson Tommy Kellam Harold Spencer Derek Wlilliams john MacDonald Frank Moomaw Elmore Nolan Bill Trapnell Rufus Cromwell Bill Oppenhimer Kendall Parker Archie Robertson XVillie Robertson ., ..-lsmrulfl Edziur ..,.'I5.vm'1z1lr E 11101 ....Sj1o:t: Ldzlor .......Sports Edzlm .,. .,..Exrf1angf Editor ....Cil'l'll1!1ff0ll llnnagu .. .Cl1if'fPlmt0grapl1f1 .......Pll0f0gI!1p!ItI Ken Mendenhall Hank George Tom Bigelow Bob O'Connell Randolph hiinter Cary Harrison Gordon Lucey Bill Pauley Dick Edmunds joe Gillespie Ed Andrews Bill Hundley Bruce blame: Atwell Motley Kennon XVhittle XVehb Simmons George Il'lYliI1gt'l' Tayloe lN'Iurphy Bob Tucker . . , , iv.: xi is '- - 1 to ' , f1'. 1 1129 I . ,: .gg X f .1-5' ei' ear E' T l li ll ll . . . BUSINESS STAFF BILL C'l,:XRKlf ..........,........,.,,.. llzzrtizlrm .l1tlIIll!ft'l' Reid lirwin Doug Divers Storrs xxvllfilllltl l5w1'gc XVinlxs Dun Keane The Tiger is the Hampden-Sydney newspaper. It normally appears every monday during the school year i 'f '-- ' 4 Q 1. 1 ':l .1.,'c and in addition to keeping the students posted on W - Q + situations and events here on The Hill, it carries ar- ,QQ Y ff ticles of general interest to the student body at large. V - '1' , y iwgf .3 T5 ' This year The Tiger was headed by Jack Oiconnell, i A ' I F X fl :Vg who produced editorials of a quality in keeping with V Lrg , Q-S, N g R gi 3 5 I 1 the traditions of this paper. The business affairs were 1 ' pig INV!!! in ' E f if A :A 1 -e,' 'lf . X managed by Bill Clarke. L , g i i ggi 4 ,-g- rg-f V f -, 641411061811 -3g6L'lQg Cofdge GERMAN HB OFFICERS KI I'I.l,-XX NIICADIQ XVRIGHT l'rrriilr11I KIUIIN lSl I'I,IiR SCHVG I 11 r l'r'r.f1iiw11l XYII.I,I.'XNI RIDLEY SH.-XNDS .N'rfr'f'lz11'j'- T1'i't1,v11rrr l7lJI'i9lA5 SllIiI,IilDl'RNE DIVERS l21i.fir1r.r5 ,lltzzzugwr XVII,I.I.-XM 'IIXYI1 W1 NIVRPHY .luixliillt lfmilirfx .Umiugrr Under the very able leadership of Meade Wright, the German Club has once again made a not- able contribution to campus activ- ities by sponsoring three sets of dances. Homecomings, which were held on October thirteenth and four- teenth, started the season with a newcomer to Hampden-Sydney, Bruce Becker, playing Friday and Saturday night. Mid-Winters fea- tured Dean Hudson and his very fine band for both nights. Finals were held in late April, and proved to be quite a success, also. I' 71 M.,,.,-vu fxww: f..-Mare, Y'-,.. 'is ' --C X N Mflik- LL, rgan izafiond THE ULEE ELH i-V.. '-1 IVR. ,IUHN XY. NIUIBXR .... ........,, I lnmlnr NIR, IQ VITXXQXRIT Q'R.'XXXI.l-.X I OFFICERS Xl'.I,SUX I-UK ,.,.... . IfRIl' XY,Xll , WR ,IHIIY XY, NIHINKR llnf..wf IIUXYQXRIW ILXYSUN , . wsfilzllll Iliff, fur' l'rr51.ir11l R.XNl5Ul.l'lI NIINITR .Inf l'1','.f1.lr11l lu111,gv,f .llmnzgfr XXlI,II.XNI lxlllflilxl .. . M4nlmy-Irr11,vln'rr' lrffrmmzf ... If 1 urlzffurli.-I i 1 Under the able leadership of Dr. John Molnar, the Glee Club had an excellent year. Xvllile the Glee Club didn't give a large number of concerts. those given were worthwhile in enriching the musical expe- rience of the men and spreading the fame of Hamp- den-Sydney. Among rhe concerts given were the usual Christmas Concert with Longwood College, one with the Richmond Symphony Crchestra, and one in Arlington. Mr. Crawley and his choir of twenty men did excel- lent work. The primary purpose was to have a small group which could sing for churches and special occasions. -Q 'NIR l'llHNl XN I'l7XYiXlxl5 klx XXX! I X I 1l111l H111 I1 .L CLI'l'll0 00-59 neg we Organizafiond - Seated: Kelam, Ramsey. Standing: Fox, Johnson, lN1acCaulev. ulllll TEM ENIERSON JOHNSON, JR. .,.. ........,.,.,..,..,.... ....................... P r rszdrnf Bob Ramey joe NVhite Derek VVilliams Tommy Kellam Claude MacCauley Kenny Bain Nelson Fox Mac XVillis A banner year for Hampden-Sydney's Senators was highlighted by an early season debate with a visiting team representing the combined Universities of England. The debate on socialized medicine created much interest on the campus and was well at- tended. With six returning from last year's state Tau Kappa Alpha championship squad, three prorqising freshmen, Joe White, Mac Willis, and Kenny Bain joined the squad following debate tryouts. The winter months featured two debates with Randolph-Macon and a trip to the Washington area. Three tournaments were entered in the spring, including both the Virginia and National Tau Kappa Alpha tournaments, and the George Wythe tournament, spon- sored annually by the College of William and Mary. The Senators seek not only to represent Hampden-Sydney in the field of inter- collegiate speech, but to worlc for the improvement of speaking on the campus, In this connection intramural debates were held in March. TAU KAPPA ALPHA fHonorary Forensic Fraternityl Bob Rnmey Nelson Fox Emerson Johnson, jr. JH lllllll OFFICERS RUBIERT NI.-YI'llliXVS .... ......,..,.., . .. .... IU.,-1.14111 EDXV.-XRD UUUINYIN ,.,,.,... l'1fr I'rr5i.l.'r1l CH.-KRI,l-iS 'I':'kl.I.lfY . , . . . .li1i,vi11f,vx lliirnzgrf' MEMBERS Richard Billingx illziilwrnr Nl--rrnn XVillinm Sitw fharlca Binfurtl Atiwll Nlutlry wlzithzin Shine .Inc Gillwpic Hill Xnlwr-iv Hill Trnpncll Fred llinprxwll liill l':1wJnn l'rzinciN Xvllllllllh Grady Minors liill Pauley -lillmc XYillininN Donald Morris XVilligini Rulicrrwn li'-ral Zchrnrr llzirnltl Rumlwl :X year of elifnrcutl inzictivity tlne tri the lzicli of hutli gin znnlitu1'iinn and :i ili1'ectu1'. the -longleuts Caine hack strrnigly in IUQU-'iI. ln CU-flPt'lA2lfl1lll with lmigwfmil Cul- legc' :intl Lll1Llf'l' the mlircction of lit, Alec lfiiilgiiwii uf l.uiigxx'uml, the .l1lIlgIlt'lIl'i pre- sc-ntetl two succeswful play. The first. 'vlihe AIilLlXY0lllZiIl of Cliziillmitf' hy -lczin iiiitzzrtlmix, was pivwiitctl on Noveinber Ib. 17, :intl IS, with in tlw xnizill :unlitnrinni at lniiigwuml. The Spring Dllly. .-ls You Ik-sire Xie, hy l,ll'lll1lll'llfl, u'zixp1'c'xCi1twl nn llzirch 311 :intl gl, lfjil. 'l'he fact rhar the .luiiglvurf turn:-il in :i Qiiccewfiil scaiwii despite such hnmliczipx zu za very snizill and punrli-c-quippcil zimliruriiiiii :intl a lack uf cxpetiriiccil zictnrx is ai tribute to the lizirtl wnrla :intl ilc'tei'iniii:itimi nf with l1lQ'llll'7l'l'. Fun! Row: Sires, Talley Xlnthvvw, Gomimxn Pavann Second Pc-.Q Nr-:tx-iw Nia-fc, XY'zlliamf. RN:-t-rr in, Fun' ford. ximi.-i, mtiifi Hopewn-ll -Y GITLIO 0l'l'.S7gC!l'l2y Cofdge Sh rganiza fiorw MU UHHAM llll ISRUVN C. DANIFRUX ... .,......... ..l'n'.fi.l1 nl NYAl,l'lfR BRIINEIZS .,.. ... ........ .,.. l 'if r-l'r,'5i.If11I G. RICHARD Nll4liNllFI.'l'lfR ..,, ......... N 'fuwfizry FNIIERSUX -HFHXSUN, -lR. .,.. .... 7 rff1.i1n'.1' MEMBERS A. A. Adkins ll. K. kiruver Nlintcr XV. Blair R. XY. llnswld R. Nlisenhelrrr X. P. lirzulner Cf A. llfvllaml H. Slim: XY. XV. Bridges XV. A. llumer ll. Nlmire XV. If. Hurnette A. F. ,llll1I1'IIIl V. Moore R. B. Chichester R. Nl. vloliri-nn H. Nlvvrgzln C. Nl. Clary lf. I.. l.t'llf'lI'I1PIC ll. Pusinelli ll. Ki. Cughill CS. D. l.t-onurtl XY. Riu-5 hl, R. Vrfnnuell A. ll. Light li. Smith B. U. Dninernii ll. X. Nlartin S. Taylor XV. lf. l3esPortes C. XV. Nlcfaulcy XY. Vincent bl. lluclxer 15. S. Nlcflung lf. XYillinms T. li. lrfdrmlluls gl. ll. Nliller li. XYvml- R. A. Francis li. D. Nlilener The Monogram Club gave several dances during the year following football and basketball games played at home. The money received from these dances and from the coke machines in the dormitotries was used to purchase sweaters for the club. F K lolinson. Dameron D dges, Xlxsenheller First Row: Bowers, Cross XX'lurtle, Crandall. hloore, Turner. Second Row: Pt-rtlr, Blocker Anderson, Talley Bottom: Deane, lhlotlex Hlll HELL ll OFFICERS CHARLES TALLEY , .... ...,. .......4..., P 1 'widrzzf DAVID MaclVIICH.-XEL ..... .,.......... I 'iff-Pwxidnzl CLAYDE TFRNER ........ ..... H Ilflllllfj .lltlllflgff JOHN ANDERSON .,., .. ,.Pl'0II1014'I' Due to the widespread interest of the students for a sport that everyone can learn and profit by, the Hampden-Sydney Bar Bell Club was presented to the college. It has been the fastest growing organization on the campus and many felt the taste of a new and richer life through its health promoting qualities. -1 6ll'l'll9J2l'l -Sydney Cofgge we Urganizafiono ,I 4 Seated clockwise: Macdonald, Humphreys Kelly, Hanson, Adams, Wlilliams. Parker, Richardson. Standing: Sit Kilbv, Robertson, Milener, Anderson, Duncan, lVlotleV. e. HNHIN PHlll THHHPIE Sllllll OFFICERS JOHN MacDONAl.lJ ............ .............. .......,.......,.. I ' I'f'5ial'l'llf XVILLIAM IIVMPIIRFYS ........ l'rr.viti1'nl, l'rn Trm. SCOTT Kl'fI.l.Y ,..,............. ,.... . S'n'n'Iary-Trwa.f1u'rr RAMSEY RICHARDSON ........ ..... 6 Tlmplnin MEMBERS Jerry Adams Sterling Anderson Josh Billings McVoy Duncan Carter Furr Sam Glasscock Howard Hanson Thomas lleadlee XVilliam Humphreys Scott Kelly 'lfzllfl Klllwy juhn MacDonald Gene Milener Atwell Motley Kendall Parker Ramsey Richardson Brodnax Robertson Shepp Russell XVilliam Sites Blair Vllehb VVilliam R. Vllilliams Malcolm Yvillis Bobby Yvood In the year 1789, in September, immediately after school had opened for that year, a group of students banded together to form what is now the second oldest literary society in the United States. Meetings were interrupted only during the War Between the States and World War Hg except for those periods the organization has met con- tinuously for the past one hundred and sixty-two years. The society is organized for the purpose of furthering literary and forensic work among the students of the college. This year the organization led by John MacDonald has again talcen its usual high place in campus activities by bringing notable speakers to 'lThe Hill. Vllilll EE EIIMMITTEE OFFICERS XVALTIER BRIDGES .... ...... . Yrzziur Clasx I6rpri',n'11l1rli1'r Cll.-XRLIES DIETZ . .... Junim' lflaxs Ri'prr.vrr11uli4'f RUISIQRT 'I'l'l'KIfR .. ...,. xflfflfllfl IIIA1' l.'la,v.r l3rf1n'.v1'Illulii'r LFE I.eC UMP'1'Ii .. ...... Nuff ffflfrrl rw l.'la.v5 Rrlr :'1'.v1'1 Ilrlli-Iv' FRFD IIUDGIQS .. .Nuff 'fff nun lflfm Ri'ji1'rsrr1lr1lifLw' V, Cf' did its usual effective joh this year by instilling some of the old-fashioned Hampden-Sydney spirit into the Freshman Class. Rat races, etc. were frequent and well attended. Judging from their school spirit, the new Tigers apparently responded well to the treatment. The Vigilance Committee hopes that in the future their successors will continue to influence the freshmen in the ways of Hampden-Sydney tradition, Tuclel. Dxttz. Hodges, Bridges, lxffnmpte .W CLITQIQ 811 ' C0 Ae rganizafiond Vi ? i E T 2 5 Seated: Anderson, Standing: Bowers, Anws, Turner. Billings, Ntwrirnss, Moore, Rmfmd, Young Bottom OFFICERS JOHN ANDERSON ..,. . ..... Pl'l'.flif1'IIf JOSH HILLINGS .... ......... I 'in' Pn'.viti4'11I SIIFPP AMES ............, ...... P fllgflllll Dirivlnr l'lIARLI2S BINFORD .,.. ....,.. I fflivf Txffllllllillll BILL NORVRUSS .,. ......... .. Pulflifily gllazmgrr STAFF Kenneth Bain Ben Bowers Skip Turner XViltsee Young Ray Bottom Harding Owen Taylor Fitzpatrick Cecil Blorkei' Last year the Hampden-Sydney Broadcasting Company went on the air for the first time. It was a great success in most aspects, but the transmitter gave some difficulty. The technical staff spent the first semester building a new one. Also the location of the station has been changed from the third to the second Hoor of McIl- waine Hall. Enthusiasts in all phases of radio work get experience in the operation of Radio Hampden-Sydney. Plans are underway in the formation of a network with other college stations in the state. The National Intercollegiate Broadcasting System is also being considered. Od I 9 AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN M H U S W H ll COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Fmt Row: Second Row: ALFRED ASHTON ADKINS, III SAMUEL PRESTON HART WALTER WALLACE BRIDGES, JR. ELDRIDGE HORD MOORE, JR. BROUN CONWAY DAMERON JOHN ROBERT O'CONNELL, JR. Not Pictured HOWELL LESTER GRUVER .S dl'l'L,90'!2l'l -.SJyJl'L2g Comge EIEHTY-PIIUH YEARS IIN THE CAMPUS... L Fw- 5. But A42 rx, 2 b A E x ff 5 me jrafernifiea Q., 427' . ' r T, idly' A ' 1 , f fl 4'--R ,,,. W, If tx' N A dx VSAN ll' , V et ' .. 'I S' . V - ' . Y Q rf Q' 'lx 3' K 2 . xl 2 i x T Si-' X Q pg' X'F'e -1 ' wil' if f A Af .W Q Q X . l' 1 X 5553. , in, . W ' . lil . Q ' , 1 p 1 1 . . ,- fvv- V' 1, ' 5 .er f- X '47 - I Q- gi 1 1 r gn X V , x - 'A . me 'ff ' af l ' t 1 ' 9 'g il A - 1 Q '53 iv P--. ' Xu-nl ' . A X Lx F ly ' W ' Xlll First Row: Gilbert R. Larus, VVilliam VV. Rixey, J. Shepherd Russell, john D. Shields, Blair MCVV. VVebb. Second Row: Bobby T. XVood, F. Nash Honey, Robert G. Horton, A. Emerson johnson, Robert VV. King. Third Row: G. VValton Lindsay, David C. Mac- Michael, Stuart Moore, Charles H. Moseley, Benjamin R. Ogburn. Fourth Row: Henry WV. Oppennhimer, T. Austin Sydnor, Hervey P. Brittain, Robert H. Callis, VVilliam C. Fitzgerald. Fifth Row: Charles B. Fraley, -I. Bruce James, Hubert E. Kiser, Randolph Minter, YVilliam Nl. Oppenhimer. Sixth Row: Alarik A. Rosenlund, Robert P. Tay- lor, Eric H. VVall, Joseph S. Gilles- pie, G. Purnell Gunn. Seventh Row: Mirabeau L. T. Hughes, James A. Nlonroe. Not Pictured: A. Edward Ooghe, Jr. CHI PHI Founded 1824 EPSILON CHAPTER Established Hanzpalerz-Syalrzey 1867 Looking back at the past year, which has pilssetl all too quickly, there have been many notable achievements of is hich Epsilon Chapter can justly be proud. Hy the untiring efforts of Bobby XVood, a new heating sg stem w as installed in the house, to the undying gratitude uf those house dwelling brothers who had been suffering so long. Epsilon holds up its fine athletic record for all the world to see. Led by such stalwarts seniors as Hill Rixey, tiil Larus, and NVood, another perfect season of intra-mural football play was rung up. The volleyball, tennis, basket- ball and softball teams were also of championship calibre. In the life of the campus Epsilon members came in for their share of praise. The debating squad, with Easy 'I-Im johnson leading the way, enjoyed another successful season. Our varsity athletes did Us justly proud, and we put men in every campus organivation, publication, and honorary fraternity on the hill. Highlight of the year socially was, of course, the Spring Party. Everyone had a date ful' once, even Pete Brittain and Puck Kizer. The comho furnished excellent music, and of course, there was always Rich around with his uke. Our vote of thanks to john Shields, house manager, who some' how kept the debris cleared out. VVe like to remember, too, all those little incidents that are easier to remember than write tluwtl-tliust' friendly wrestling matches between Blue Gil and Stu hioore- the bitter arguments between Bobby King and the rest ot the brothers-Nash Bonefs passionate love for the Dodgers --Sir Opp's dry quips-Callis' practical jokes-and Sydnork occasional Hashes of wit. Most important ot all-our fel- s RUSS t'll.XRI,tJ'l l'l5 lllNti -IUNIQS lowship together, which is something we can hoard and treasure in future years. ,lune and graduation are always inevitable, but the live seniors of lfpsilon will leave a part of themselves with us that will never beforg41ttCIl.'lioliill.1ll'tls,Hill Rixey, Blair XVebb, She-pp Rllsscll, and liobhy XVood, and to Michaux Buchanan uf the If S. Marine Corps, the remaining broth- er of I'psilon IN 'I'h1nlt for lllllx- h' memorable one. sz- . s ' 1 ing t is past year ll OFFICERS litblilit' TIZRRY woon l,l'1'5ltiA'llf lil..XlR Nlt'XVl lt lR'l'liR XVIZI-SB f ll 4'- l'I'1'.l'ltl1'Ill .XNDRICXV ICMICRSUN ,IUHNSUN Sm1'flf1ry Rtllil-IRI' XVATKINS KING, FIR, Tl'l'tl5lll'l'I' .v aI'l'll0 0l'l'.SJg6!l'l2g Cofdge we jrafernified i V23 412 .' -w .' Q X uh S S, 'Z Y J X 1, f if V f '- A, ,J 4-'3 413 , , ... 1 ,rs -4- sw'-rr L Q . Y.: VIL f if ya- f. , - 45532 SW: ? -, f 7 X Z.. I 5 S 63 r vlll wir nd' -f : F 1: ..,,,bJ3 ll5 :v ' ,.. 5.12 1 3 f , . Q ' f . .gfff ff- Q ' ' Egg .XY 'F . 'L .w. 5 . X iv ' A D' M - K - I-sr' Q. 'E L- . f 1 V , Q f it rrzigi fr, ...,.. t X0 -- l 7 rl f X K 1 N t S 4 -1 1 f.-:y Q: L ...F Q-V ' ' , X . . AN 5' , E A H f ir: 1 n. 1' .' Cz. 's J-...Y 5 f-'SBK -5 L- , 31 . in f - Q ' V Q sz' -V i Q - v' -- X .4 N j ,, f 'fm , l -- i V . 59? ' I ft V First Row: Randolph B, C'l1it'hestcr, joseph D. Fart, A. Heath Light, David S. MC- Clnng, john D. MacDonald. Sefofld ROW.' Yvilliam A. bioore, john R. O'C0n- nell, Robert H. Rainey, YVilliam D. Sites, Stephen C. XVright. Third Row: Henry G. Coghill, XVilliz1m E. Cole- man, George F. Freeman, Fred E. Hamlin, J, XVilliam Kilgore. Fourth Row: Cland XV. Mcfaulev, Fdmund M. ikloorc, Kendall P. Parker, XVilliam R. Shands, -lohn V. Thompson. Fifth Row: XVilliam bl. Graham, Robert A. Lup- ton, J. Carroll blelton, Thomas A. Vndcrhill, Harry C. Beattie. Sixth Row: Richard XV. Davis, A. Cary Harri- son, David C. Hughes, David L. Litchfield, jack XV. Mace. Seventh Row: J. Milton Miller, V. Pearson Moir, Robert XV. O'C'onnell, VVilliam E. Pauley, L. Franklin Phillips. Eighth Row: hlznncs V. Revercomh, john R. Sayerx, ,Iaines I. Slaydon, Iirnest'1'. Thomp- ron, Robert H. Vpshaw, joseph R. Xvlllfllllfll. Sllllllll Founded 1855 SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Establirfned Hampden-Sydney 1872 Through the grace of God, the administration and the Vnitetl States Selertive Service, Sigma Sigma Q'l1apterhegan another year with a full complement mllsl ol ix hom man- aged to remain the whole year. Uur Ucerehreal palsy foothall team sparked hy Rod liast and Sir Katy Rainey, managed to Cop a rather ominous see- ond place in the league with the aid of good old 4-lf XVright and Knees Freeman. Advisory coach Mcfluug. when he wasn't answering the phone or chasing the l1tKL's riff his nose, managed to write out a few game winning plays which helped the team tn attain its victories. A fast hreaking live on the haskethall court plus ,lack U'Connell's Texas Leaguers during hasehall season helped lls to complete a successful intra-mural season, Our parties were held in the good old Sigma Chi traditiong - plenty of dates teven Shafty Shandsl, late hours, and our MISS MARGARFT BI-RXVFII GR uw-Q own home-spun, I,atin .-Xmerican fnmho with Slick Parker ' ' ' ' A A' nn the traps, B-Flat Freeman on the hrass, Maclionald with his garhage can hass, and Pnliej' Mitchell from R.I'.I, on the Ivoriesf' liugger I,ight's sweet voice is still ringing in our ears as he intoned those famous words . . . 'l'here's not four couples in the house. tSilencel. All right, hreak it up. And so at live in the morning we decided to leave. Ifven Mouse and -lune were ready to go hy then. an excellent elioice. Not only did she talte over as sovial chairman hut she even cheered 'tilivrllttf' up when he gut homesick during the Sweetheart Ball. Margaret can never he adequately thanked for all that she did for us. And for Fred I.eadfoot IlamIin's interior decorating committee this reason we wish to thank her puhlirly on this page. 'lid fl lmlff-Vllp WI' H 'lu' l'35e'nt ll which Wm' Wff'nl'lU Hut all was not smiles. There Came the end of the vear, an Hawaiian sunset. Un the other hand, the Curtains that yyhilL.ucg,,r:lnt,M.t,l1p,,tP1U1gt. Class' tht. M.,,i,,,-5 l1l.Im'l.wLl' Mrs. Allen and Nlrs. hinurt' made tor' uqs added that little lmvi,M e,,,m.Ihing uhitsh elmncd t,,lu.1m u,,mIn1,1l. vuid' hm Qlllfflf l1 mi'5' f Ul'l1 lhilf mflliw HUF' livin?-Y V m Vmllf' 51 with the reali1ation that this has heen going on since time lwmlf- 'lm- immemorial, w e hid them hon voyage and lools forward tfv Margaret Graves, our Chapter Sweetheart, is as Certainly our next year. A wind is rising, and the rivers How, OFFICERS ,xR'1'11I'R IIICATII l.Itill'I' ffnzirizl JOHN ROBERT O'l'UNNliI,I, PI'II'f,lfll1Xllf .IUIIN Dt,iI'c9I,AS hl.'XC'l7UN:'tI.D ,Immlalnr RANDOLPH BUI.I,lNG CIIIC'l'IIiS'l'IiR Qnarslur .., Cl,l'l'll0fleI'l -.S?gJl'l0g Cofdge jhe jrafernified .-W - 1' 4 are QNX, . P, x . .,,..? , .,,,..J ,. C L' i 44 xt' Rfk.: '7' V V IA .r . , X . .n l G, S. ,.,. I Q ' t' A 251 I K J nit A xl VAHM5 . t J , ,J .- . f- , v 1 :ag if ,,, , , Aj ' A 4' N l v 1 .. :fi 1.1 f, .5 1 it f ' V li - ,. In W 5 .9 .Q ,lf A l 1 . . L v , .5 lr n X '- 4:-wa -K ev ev I 1- . , ' Nsf f- ,,. .1 -L- ' .J I' 'J f X - Tj .,gJi-'wi' , 'K .... XX. mx ,Y tx Y .1 I f -6? 1' H rs 0 t t XXL? L LT K Aki' ' , x 'JI' gg 'v 'Q ' ,f t lr . s-J W -C- X' il Q., ff.. 5 V'-'W Ns.. li , ' 2' ,. 1 40. 4 ' ,- ' R, fv- x - 7, K , N - I, A f A .3 g -5 , 3 Q . is -4 . -f f rr , a M . - tx 5. 1 . . , -s. 2 ' t ' Li' 2,2 q xr-f' W ,V P' , - , ' 1 4 1 t L S Ki- Q,.,s:K'f'L E'fQ5QfQ ,' K-j A- 5 'Q . g. ,. f - t rj X . fl , ,Sie , , - XT .A QT! Wg V qs , vi ' , ' TS., Q sfqsf 1 A 1 ,, N- .. 5- 'Q . If , L' k I ,rl Ifh ,. . I Kl First Row: Alfred A. Adkins, David S. Cohble- dick, Broun C. Dameron, XVilIiam E. DesPortes, Robert A. Francis, VV. Vance Hall. SECO71d ROWS Thomas S. Lovelace, J. Meade XVright, Sheppard K. Ames, L. Clay Camp, J. Rufus Cromwell, Lawrence R. Davis. Third Row: Charles NT. Dietz, rl. Russell Good, Lloyd T. Grilhth, Clarence A. Hol- land, XVilliam T. johnson, Henry S. Liebert. Fourth Row: David N. Martin, Charles D. Pusi- nelli, Austin M. Salter, Charles M. Clary, Ernest G. Davis. Fifth Row: Richard R. Davis, Richard C. Ed- munds, Albert C. Ford, blames S. Harris, Fred lVI. Hodges, E. Lee Le- Compte. Sixth Row: XV. Tayloe Murphy, Sydnor C. New- man, E. Jerrold Page, John E. Rich- ards, Roney Rowland, Charles E. Dunn. Seventh Row: Beverly C. Gates, XVilliam C. Boin- est, Rives S. Hardy, llarry F. lloke, joe S. Maupin, E. Stewart Robertson. Eighth Row: Marion S. Scott, VVilliam I. Snead, Karl K. XVallace, George F. XVinks, A. Ford Zehmer, james XV. Profhtt. Not Pictured: George E. Bahen. llllll Sllllll Founded 1869 UPSILON CHAPTER Established Pltznzpderz-Sydrzey 1883 September 1.2, 11150 . . . aiiuther year at llamptleiiv Sytliiey was off tu a start . . . :ml tlii1'ty-seieii line yuiuig L'psilmm men had been ahle tu escape the lung- reaching arm of lhcle Sams .-Xriiw, aml hail i'etiiriie1l tu the hill tu resume their careers as Clllll'Hl2lllN. Our leader this 3 ear was Broun Ilaiiiemn, who prove-l himself a very capzihle rme, :mil uimler him we liave hail many greaat times that will iiizike this iear one In he remembered, Humecomings, iii mill-l 7ctuher, were :1 hig success. :mtl we won first prize fur our lll'L'Ul'11I'l4JllLIlll mer- sizeil whiskey' huttle . . . :mil we are very prrmtl ut our prize, 21 cup. lil Nuveiiiher, following our 1 ictriry over Sewanee, :md in celehratiun of Sallie llawkiiis Day, we had our :imma-l Oyster Roast, at which lint Dameron was piimetl as our Sweetheart for the year. Then-exams , . . ziml many lung. sleepless nights speiit trying to catch up and pass those hlights tu mir existence! Xxvllilf :1 relief it was tu get them fwer, :mtl to start the secoml semester off with XIlll'xXvlIlfl'l's1llltl its long awaited parties. bprmg wore mi, aml swim we were cranmiing for exams again, but we hail lfiiials ' ' il. -c 6U'l'lI9C!2l'l NIRS. HRUVX UKFNNYAY IXXNIPRUN aml siiiiiiiier Nilflitlilll tw luulc tn1'wai'1l tu. Xuw. as xi'el11i1klwgit-kmi it it seeiiis Hlllf it-sm-ilzw that wc eiiiharlteil mi rhic year , . . with mzmy tears :mil hupes. lwir all ut lls it has heeii a gnml year, :mil we will remember it as :i guml year. URI kmiw not what the Tiiture has m sture hir us, hint It-r lls hope rhar it will he as guml tu lls as the past has heeii. OFFICERS ISRUVN CIDXNVAY IXXNIIQRUN lirfintl .llu.flf'r IXXYII7 STANLEY C'Ulilil.liDIC'K frlfllllii Pmflzmlfu' jl'I.IAN NIIZADIZ XVRIUIIT Iimml .llayfrr nf f.'rrrrr1u11ir.v XV.-XI,'I'IiR VANVIQ lI.'XI,I. 111111111 Srrilu' RICIIQXRD CULFS IQDNIVNDS, VIR. llrmnll Tr1'r151zr1'1' '.S7g6!l'lQg jhe jrafernified 7' s 9 U' A ' 1.5 R x , , '-li .F . 1 nge C 'A , 1 I' . ' 1 3 5' - V ' 5.- ': I ef ,lim-v in ' Vi f- ? QA' .Q . Q4 i 'n B il QS- , ' ,J fs av Q: in - M i Y W al rf I Y , 'S' ' ' -it :A K. f 'F ' .,. 5-' , Txljd i 15- f QL ' .lx-M X L lr . ' .l N f Q X eil 5232? 3 5 'l luitn- 'rs 'Jr G' Y ef ' H :L ' 4' 5 1 q v 1' ix? A 'J g L 5 'S gp - , my ' A Al' A ?7 'L' e . 4,5 . x .. K ff . ' . I -xr .' ' 1 QU gtg., J 553 , V , f .B - I . of 5 S , 'J . K ,X 2 f 6 i in f 'lr l . f T I r in Illlll , , Q- . H R? ri 5 no ' 5' .i L.. r T ' .I lim ':. W, -. , . Y' sa Sf' J S! P - ', at-' , . ,., C. ii . A.. 3. .:'- t E 3 .1 ve: - .b 8- , 5' i R7 K 'tv Q. ' , -is First Row: kValter XV. Bridges, blames T. Come helliek, A. Conrad Frey, Alhert S. Kemper, Garrett D. Leonard. Second Row: james H. Lindsay, B. Franklin Moo- nmxs, R. I-flmore Nolan, -Iohn S. Scott, Numa P. Bradner, XVilliam T. Clarke. Third Row: Lewis li. Harvie, Richard NI. Lee, Eugene D. Milener, G. Riehard Mi- senhelter, Harvey B. Morgan, YVil- liam M. Passano. Fourth Row: john B, Schug, Jerome M. Adams, Alvin Ni. Aron, Tom S. Bigelow, Douglas S, Divers, Hugh Downs. Fifth Row: Thomas B. Edmonds, YVilliam S. Frwin, Richard F. Haislip, Frank R. Hoffman, Richard J. Little, Harry C. McGinn. Sixth Row: Gurdon H. Marshall, Henry M. Read, Rohert hi. Steel, G. Scott Tay- lor, Hayes N. Thomas, Rohert S. Tucker. Seventh Row: C. Reames Young, Arthur H. Garst, Laurens D. Handy, IN1. Campbell Hawkins, John F. Hodges, Lloyd B. NIi7e. Eighth Row: VVilIiam H. Plank, Franklin A. Read, Tholhllrs I.. Robertson, Robert F. Rosenbaum, Harrold R. Spencer, R. Dean Tester. Ninth Row: Arthur K . Thompson, A. Storrs Xvar- riner. Not Pictured: XValter V. Moore, Peter J. Kostel, John P. Maragon, Gladstone E. Smith, Rohert M. Johnson. PI llllll ALPHA Fourzded ISGS IOTA CHAPTER l Established af Hupderz-Sy'a1'm'y, 1885 The lirutln-rx of luta han- cnjnyt-d a fins ycar all aruund. All nf thc lmys pitfhcd in and hclpcd at tht' he-ginning nf thc year tn It'l'l'llCt' thc front yard, and hy Cl1l'lNIll11l5 we had a hnc stand nf graw, llrrlllawulliillgx lvtt littlt- In lu' clwillwl ill tht- mindx ol nur alumni. Many nt them rrtnrncd tn wr tht' nryy hnnw and cnjuy thu line party. Un llL'l't'lIll5L'!' IO the l'iI'ulllt'Ix migrated to Riuhmfnnl fnr tht' annual stats l'iKA liall, Fund lnrnlnrics arf Ntill hrld frwnn that yycclwml. Uni' lntra-nniral tmatlyall train, Iillllltllgll nut tht- hw! nffcnxiy'ely', wax unc of the lu-ttur duh-nwive clulw. ln lyaakutlyall yyr had unch line standunts ax .Xl Kunlpcr, Pctr MISS CII.-XRl.ll'l l'lf FL.-Kl'lillliR Kustcl and I alty ' Kinncy, XVc are lnnLing,5 lnryy ard tn a hannvr M'1l5till in sufthall. XVQ are especially' prnud of the yynrk dune hy .Xl Kemper. As prcaident of the fraternity hr proved -'nv Little .Xll'.-Xtnvrican Train, Later XValt wax tapped hy' nf the heat execntivcs lnla hay had. .Nl had capahh- llinicrnn Delta Kappa, and yyas sclcrtrd for ll'lm'x llillll assistants in lilllllbft' Nnlan, vice prtwitlrnt, john Scling, .llllllllfl -Xlflltifllff in ilmrriffln !,'ullrgf'x tllltl l'l1iQ'rlxil1'wJ. secretary' and Frank lylmnnstyy, tI'l'1lNlIl'L'I'. Hrntlycx' XValt 'Ili thnw Hmtlwrs yyhn yycnt into tht- scrvicu during liridgcx wax again chnwn captain nf tht' fnnthall train. thc yvai' and thnw -cninm yyho are graduating, Inta Ile yyas plated un thc All-State Train, ax yvcll as the yyialic- than all pnwihlu NlIt't't'NN in tha-ir rlnlvavurx. ,i if ....,.,f- OFFICERS A1.1s1aR'1' s'1'RAy'1iR KICMPER, III PH'5iiiA'Ill RICHAD EI.lNlORlf NULAN flirt' Pl'f'5ftf4'lll JOHN Hl I'I,liR SC'lll'G Sl'lil'. fllI'j' BI2Nj.'XlNlIN FRANKLIN MUUMANV Trnisurrl' .w 6Ll'I'll06l8I'l ' Sydne Cofdge She grafernifiea - 4. if , '11 I s . N:-v 4 , 2s.,J. . v., .u,, j is v- 'Q Q gf 4 W . , ,g rj , -:, i ' eg? s f',. .1 , ,-3 ' 1 c t- 1 . I 'Lv I' A V ' Q- S 3. yi. ' Qf V' l nr M 'K ff ' if ...rt V f .,,Ai 1 A ' .V .f ,rift 2 .S ,R is ' 'rt 4 5 ...ff ' . .., X Q , V . -6' tn, 251' , fy- F., ' 57:1 is Vi b I , Kg, . slim A . if , ,. gs. A 1 ,s 1' 45.2 ,P GV by QQ' fx Q f' . .S We lf fx X , Ji is t 2 i ' K: .J lv Q- ' N' ' if ks .I 16, Ya 20, 4 ' . , - '- M . 32--A . ff, ie!-.Y ii' is ' lv , 1 V . KA First Row: Raymond B. Bottom, V. Atwell Mot- ley, Anderson M. Rennick, VVilliam H. Robertson, Charles C. Talley. Second Row: Sterling P. Anderson, Andrew G. Briggs, james F. Burgess, B. McVoy Duncan, Reid H. Erwin. Third Row: XVilli:tm C. Hagan, Hobson C. Mc- Gebee, L. Franklin Norton, VV. Ram- sey Richardson, Derek VV. VVilliams. Fourth Row: John E. Anderson, Richard B. Bill- ings, VVillie B. Boykin, Augustus G. VV. Christopher, John T. Ducker. Fifth Row: Paul D. Hayman, Robert S. Mat- hews, VVilliam VV. Norcross, Henry S. Patterson, J. VVebb Simmons. Sixth Row: Edwin J. Andrews, john A. Cross, VVilliam S. Dodson, Thomas J. Fer- rell, Samuel A. Hooker. Seventh Row: George A. L. Kolmer, Henry G. Moore, Fred D. Robinson, Harold E. Rumbel, john R. Shiflet. Eighth Row: James J. Stokes, YVilliam H. Trap- nell, Henry -I. Tucker, Claude S. Turner, Joseph VV. VVhite. Not Pictured: C. Barksdale Morton, Ernest D. Davis. llllllll lllHl IJOIIIIKIILY1 1365 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Exttzblixlml' H.mzpa'en-Syahzey 1399 l't-rllalpx ll hit ul llptilllixlll lx-tlll'llctl with tht' lVl'lllllt'tN this nltalr, uptilllixlll l'ltlll'l'I'IllIlQ1 illxt huw lung lwlnlm' wlllv ul tis Htllllll lu- rllllull. llulllutlcw tllix w LIS llrIK'lllliNl ill tht' 'wl- IllIllllS of lllalllx, lllll als NlllKllC5 l5l'L:1lIl llllll I'k'Pllll't'kl tlll' vzlraltiull lltclllf-l'it-s nl alll, tlll' l1I'HIllt'l'N l't-mln-tl tll llllllxl' tllix wall' um- lit tht- hut w v lIllYL' lmllilhll. lllllllvmlllillgs walx lligllliglltcsl lw the lllllllllll .xlllllllli lialllqlllat which, wt' lllil' Lllllll tl- xslt, wzlx llcttcl' Lllltllllttl Illllll uver. .-Xlullg witll trlvvi-iull, lllilllf palrtilw wt-lat' lltltl, zllltl lllll' lglaaltificaltiull Ullllll' ill tllt- ltllliwlt-tlgt' tllalt tltllclw ,rfb 'L Q i YQ' lf' NlIllI'l'll Illtlll Ullll lIN. Xl u hupt' Q-l'cl'lullc will Cllllllllllk' tw if-L il Nl1.lI't' guild IllIlCN with llN :llltl will twllitillllv tu mlllu dllwll Llllil will Ill the llmpltzllltl hir w llll'h lx.-X ll1lN allwalu lu-vll K y lxllllwll. mf K.lppal Alphal NlllI'Ii'll ull tht' illllill-Il1lll'lll flill' witll ll f IICN lx-t'ul'tl llll' Alphzl lzlll Ill llllbtllllll: l3llI tlltlllgll uillllllg V l X U I l h V 1 Y llllt alt the luw rllll tlll Illix wulma, wr did lllllvh lN.'IIt'lA ill HHS l-Ulf lax NDUN ll-X551 ll FANS llalxltcthalll llllkl wltlwalll, It walx gfllllll ftlll-wllgl'altllllltiullx In alll lllll' upplillelltx witll ll wnrd nl XN1lI'lllllQj+XKlIIl'll flllt llc-xt ycnrl :M Hilllll- IN .l1Hlll11fl wi Ihr KAN Pwr --fl lllwl wi Hs.-..ll Alufltl, XYiIlit- Rlllwl-twll, ml c'llt.lli.- 'lxllltl with Illnlllhl lt? illl RIN IW l Ill-' llfxf fl1l l'f'x l flll' Will- Iilllilil' thc hlvpu tllalt tllt- rot nl llN Vllll 1lI7pl'lllll'll tllt-ir fills tillalptrl .mc llllll 11 Tim- timr illlll wt- wrrt- hxlppy with tht' ltlltiwl- lump.,-tl,il, in will-N U, l-,,,n,i yyi, with tht. VCU pmt tn tht K'll,L!K'l Sllltl iw 4' llflll' l'l'1'lllilif'l', flllll HW Il1 I'1' K-'X llllil Vlllw lit llyql lllltl will I'ClUL'll1lWI' thuil' t'ulltl'illlltiulls tu the 4l 'W il Uilillll- Mitt l1 lN ll1lWfK'W'llN W l'U'll l'F ll l'lU vllzlptvly an wtall an wlluul Jllltl l'2IlYlplIN alvtiviticx lm' n lung Mciicllee wuls pI'CNt'IHL'll alt lllill llll1C :lx Hlll' vvry lnvcly tinie- lxillllm AMPIW RUW- 3Vitll l'CQ.1l'l'I wt' vlmc tllix fCLlI' llllll lmil, llll'U'lll4ll tn IICXI, Xvllfll ,gtrnclllaltiflll mllull tllwllllld, w c fllllllll 4IlIl'NClVi'5 just hut it tht-tl. ,m.m,,,,iL., ,,f ,l-h,,,,l in-L. l.,,h5,m-,.d in ,mr mind, ll littlr Nllll mx-l' tht- luv ul tive lit nur lu-Nt lllvll. .Xlpllsl lw thwc luw wurdx lm' NVZIIW tu wllllr, wt- will lIlllL't'il llllYC ilillll llidx f4PIlll lllI4l'Nt'll In Rllj linttlllll, ,Xllllf RL'lllL'lx, lHt'L'Il L1l'altitit'tl. I ., ' CLl'i'll9 QI1 OFFICERS l.l2w'ls lfR.ixxl4l.lN NllR'l'uN I NVII.I.I.-XM II. ROBICRTSUN ll RAYMOND li, HU'1 I'UM, JR. Ill Sf, neg Cofkge we jrafernified .f 5-2 in ,6 1. . N i ' 1 ' ln.. Q P ' ,, 's ki 15 Y , .,.4 le, -elf.: A A ','m,,, Q, J R. ,J Q. ...li 1 ' W XSD., 1 we '1 . - R . vu P 9:15 igjua. ,ox .. f '75 'VS -Q A 'V' tt , Q H I. ' 5 'M '53 we . V . f My ,T K X - 'o V x A at . ::.:F. , F 25 1 1 Q ' 1 'fo ' 1.21 S 1 , - if X' . 2 i :Q i .. H - t gk. rl, .. 1 . - . fi : Q I in i ' - H ,I R . Xf r, Lifti- . EEE . ' , . K . . -y y M - . . .. 'K ' X .. . ' W . , , ,gr -ij t , - 1 , Q 1 . 1 P ggi., t ei L9 f , , ' iii? if , it x t 6 ' .V . 'S f' S' HX First ROW: NValtt-r F. Burnette, Robert L. En- nia, Nelson M. Fox, E. Le-Baron Goodwin, VVilliam A. Hunter. Second Row: lflclridge H. Moore, C. Edward Richardaon, C Jay Robbins, Free- man Epea, J. Samuel Glasscock. Third ROW: james A. Gowan, Richard NI. Harp- er, Robert S. Hawks, Marshall L. llogg, VVilliam R. Pulliam. Fourth Row: Robert L. Saffelle, David O. VVatson, Leigh C. XVhaley, Edward M. Du- rand, H. Thomas Kellam. Fifth Row: XV. Kenneth Mendenhall, L. Thomas Preston, Thomas E. Reed, YVilliam R. Thornhill, Branch VV. Vincent. Sixth Row: Stuart B. VVhite, Vincent L. Duran, F. Brodnax Robertson, Ivan J. Sla- vin, E. McGeorge Snead. Seventh Row: XVilliam B. Taylor, H. Benjamin Vincent. Not Pidured: Howell L. Gruver. lllllll EHI Founded' 1865 NU CHAPTER Established Hampden-Sydney 1914 September, 111511, hail arrived and nm- hy nnt- the llrrmthvrs nt Theta Chi retilrnetl with glaml hearts tn nhl Hamptlyrllainptlr. The hill wa-s the sainv, cx- cupt tnr a few wclcnnit- iinproveinentsg Herman was still riding in his QVCCIICl1CYYy'Il'LlCli, Roy was ht-hinil the counter at the College Shop, and thc familiar figure of Ur. Klassex' cnnltl be seen taking that after- nnnn constitutional. n lint, alas anal alaclc, thc lhcta Chi lionsc- was alsn nncliangctl-thc inside was still charrmll Hnwcvcr. Q mlm' F011 great tlval of work nn the part nt nnr tratrcs ' in facnltatc- Ghign antl llittinger and llrnthcr Rich- if , artlsnn, we were ahlr to rcnt thc llassey House. Alter 1 sex'L'i':i-l lZlb0l'lUll5 mlays nf fnrniturt- inrwing we scttltal flown in Oni' new ahnilt- and were mighty happy tn he there. Thanks to the sliplnniatic naturc of llrntlwr NIISS ANNIQ HAUIAI.-X l.'l.X I'IlI.t lfpes, we snon hail a pnnl table nn which many lcisnrc- hnnrs were passcil. 'llhr intra-mural fnnthall fame of tht' Thcta Llhi's was not too great, hut as tnr hasksthall anal snfthallg that was a tlilifcrn-nt srnry. As tlefentling snfthall chain- tht- light nl llrntlu-1' Vinci-nt's life, hut she was truly great as l'lic Swm'thc':11't nf 'llhvta Chi. Not only pious, we had 1, mcwxsful ,mmm and plnxml in mlm. was ing.:-qi a g1i'c-atyt'z1i',lnr I heta Lhi, brit with the rwl thl.il1C.1.S. vxcvptinn nt thc- lnss nl a tvw stntlcnts via L ncle bam, Une of the highlights nt the year was having lliss ff! Wil' 1' g 'l Will' lm' HM1111-lf 1'5v1'1f'i' asv well' Anne Flythe,nnrSm-erlu-art. f1lli60Yt'l'2liSl1USfCiStllII'- I lWl'f' HW millll lVlPP3' U'lf1fN'Vll'ff lvff ffl HS. hYST 07 ing the Xliil-XVintvrs' fvstivitics. Nnt fllllll 15 AWN' H4'mPfl ll'5B'l'N'F'- flwll T llwfil ill'- OFFICERS IIUXVI-QI.I. I.IiS'I'IiR URVVER l'r'w.riJr11l CII.-XRLIQS ICD, RICIIARDSON, DIR. lil: 1'4f'l'1'5lJr'IlI ROBERT SYDNEY HAXVKS Sn'1'r1z1ry NELSON MUFFl'f'l l' FOX, JR. Trnuizrrr .- CLITLIO 8l'L'.ggJl'l9g Cofige Ze jrafernified ,X ,- gf: A X A ' Q 'J' ' : ' n t -A af- A - Q K ,-: 1 A X f Q r Q l L , A W Ll lhl . .,:.. , . x ,V S- 5' ,- M V-,Q -or , xl' ' -ur - - '- ' , ' ' ' .1 ' XL' 'K ' . 1 ,. Vx ! e Q 'K : A y . 'X I .M 'S .- C' 1 . T- ',., l.'- rf- :Na h ,fl 1' N' 'i, Q . v ,,. 1 4 1 V Q- ' ' V X A l L.. 'Q' Q N ?' :f F ' - xl N 'M' '- - -4'-2 , X f: 7- Q 'WF fa' lu.. .M if A ,ga J! ' ' 1 . A -.1 . Q -- .,. 5 . 1 ' l W5 ,, 4 ' - MW 'VN 4 Q v 1 E . , . , . V . n gf X- 13 Y' 1 . 4 2 'S X X K Ox ,,,, ,nl 'N V Y . . -1- . Q mall. i Q ,, Q ii , ' 1:8 cl' if A- A , N 4 ,N 5 v fragi. l V x lf ' 47 ' I-J' Q. ' .3 ,. K, C P. F55 X4 53363 1g .,. 3 'R V, vv. -f 5 .I First Row: I7rank F. Churchill, ll. Nleade Free- man, XValton I.. llulf, XViIloughby S. llund'ey, George XV. Patteson, XViI- liam C. Peake. Second Row: C. I.t'Ill' Ponton, john A. Robertson, ll. Powell Seward, Ralph YV. Biddle- comb, llarold K. lirisenstine, Henry ll. George. Third Row: Robert YV. llassold, -I. Donald jones, lilmer K. Landis, Ronald S. Polk, ixl'C'i'll1ill1l F. Robertsnn, Stuart A. lilllml. Fourth Row: C. Mc'l.aurine Tyler, YVilliam Nl. Alpl1in,Cl1a1'les C. Ashby, joseph M. Bagley, C. Braxton Burnet, Herbert D. Deane. Fifth ROW: Phillip M. deHaas, XVilliam P. Knox, Iiclward K. Chler, David E. XVilling, Hurrwss F. Ansell, C. Lin- ard Ayers. Sixth Row: lidward M. Babcock, Kenneth A. Bain, VI. Thomas Bones, Dilworth S. Cook, Frederick C. Davis, james M. Freeman. Seventh Row: Carter S. Furr, Byron C. Gay le, l'Iar- vie I.. llardie, Charles E. jones, Da- vid C. Meleney, George E. Pillow. Eighth Row: vlnsepll I.. XVaIlace, George M. XVil- Iiamx, J. Malcolm, H. YVillis. Not Pictured: Richard C. Chewning, Richard C. llasaold, Ashby C. Saunders. lllllllll lHl llllll Forrrzded 1909 KAPPA ETA ZETA Establixfved Hanzpden-Sydney 1926 The lint major nctrvrtx' of the vear wa: the complete repnrntnrg ol' the mtcrror of the house. Home manager ,lake Stone drxefted the de tarl, from the harher shop poleb rn the basement to the lfmpue lloonr on the second floor. Other home redecoratrng rmprovenrerrtw cormxted of A new hot water heater, two new mlm and new drapetres tor the lxvrnrg room, Our home :rwav from home re reallv taking rhape, As soon no hull semronb started rn the lrvrng room, vnrrnur and snndxx accounts of the Natronal Conventron, held rn Chrcrrgo lntt -urnnn-r, were told hx' -lnhn Robertson, Bob Haswold and ,lake Stone. -lohn may the offrcral delegate, and hrs account varred slrghth from the other mo, lnrra-mural football practrcs erarted early rn the seamrr, wrrh the team captarned hv Pooh Peake, At the end of the seamrr. ue were tred for :econd place, thus hnldrng thu pmrtron for the recond ttrarght Yeflf. ln the begrnrnng of October, exremne prepnrntrorre lor Homer.-murg were begun, However, when the featrve weekend arrrved, ther was xtrll the :nual rush to get the decoratronn rn plate on trmer l rror to the tlnnte on Saturdav evenrng, we held our annual hanquer at Cedarhronl, At thu trme Nhae lane l,ee Kellogg of Rrchrnond wah prewnted Sweetheart of the Chapter, and was grven .1 silver hud vase Kellt wrt: escorted hx' Hank George. The enterrarnment was frrrnrxhed hv lot- Bagley :md alumnus Brll Freld :rt the prnno, wrth every one prehent wrngrng Lmnlrnx dongs. ,lust before Thanlrsrgrvrng, we lon our Hut Brother to the wervrre. Karl Davis. Karl waa rn the Nlarrne Reberve and recalled to attrve dutv. Later, rn llanuarv, we were to lofe another, Dave W'rllrng who enlirted rn the Navv, All of us rernarnrng wreh them luck and hope thev wrll look out for ub when we jmrr them rn the nt-:rr future On the Tuesday' just before Chrretrnas vamtron, we held c-ur annual Chrrstmas Partv for the tacultr, Xvrth the gracroue ard of rnant nl the ladres on the hull and Mrs, Bugg rn town, the pnru' could have been nothrng hut :r success. The high lrght ot the party wan the group sung' ing of Chrimtmas Carole and other donga rn the haeement Returnrng from vacatron, we suddenly' became aware of the unpend ing examinations. W'rth a ceaselesf. supply' or mrdnrght orl and mme unknown before determrnatron, we pulled through Now, wrth A gxrnnrng face, it's easv to sas' Thev weren't wfo had Nlrd-winter's came earlv rn Fehruarv and were n welcome relret' from school routnne, Evervone had A hne trme, l-oth at the dancer and the parties afterward at the house. After the week of smokers and concentrated ruwhrng, we welmrm-d our l MISS .l,X'Nla l,l'.l', lxlcl.l,Utrt. new lirnllrert xnto the told WW xrnttlelx wnlr that thru .rlllxllntrorr wrth lnnrlvcln Vhr Alpha wrll be hoth rnxpurne .md ple.rw.rnt lore rn the Sprxng we held our annurrl prcnlr, M,-rlw the loud nmrrlt prepared eta-'tlv lrlre rt 15 due At the Xvnldorl, hut It out edrhle And all were hungrr. l'lrn.rlx cnrrre, and ererxone rerrlrzed the end ol ,r lmppr xocml tr-nr had rurrre Nor onlx drd they mark the end ot the partxex, hu: alto the end of the ythool rear For nr.rnr, Prnalx .and gr.rdu.1tron nrarlfed therr lab! runttron .15 xtudr-nrt ul H.1rnpdexrfSxdner K.-llege AN ue look luck. mam' pleamnt experrenrey .ne reahzed True, there were Nome drmppomtf rnenh and hearthrenlx, hut the hnpprer srde w.1v mrpawml the and hlant have hit, rrranv more are leyrvrng tu enter the Armed Forcet of our cnuntrv, hut never wrll he forgotten the happs' hours here on the lull. WK- ol' lnrnhda Chl Alpha wrxh all good luclr, ,rnd hope for your ,gfe- return. OFFICERS RlJlillR'l' XVILKINSUN IIASSULD l'rr',cirlr'11f XVII.l,I,XM CRUNIC PIQAKIQ l'il'! l,l'l'flt!t'llf ll.-XRRY lNlli.-XDIZ lfRFIilNlAN, VIR. .N'er'r'1'l111'y ,l.-X'lllI.AXN Ntllil, STONE Y'l'I'1ljlIl'l'l' N, N EUWLIQ ell-.gygllfle Cofdfe me grafernified First Row: Peake, Svdnor, Light, Glaaisfock. Schug, Holland. Second Row: Robertson, Knox, Norton, Shancls. Hail. Nlnlener, Gxuve ITTEHFHATEH IH HHH EIL HEATH LIGHT BLAIR XVEI-SB ,.... . SAM GLASSCOCK .... ALBERT KEMPER DOVGLAS DIVERS ..,.. CLARENCE HOLLAND ,... VANCE HALL ....,.... SAM GLASSCUCK ... HUVVELL GRVYER .. XVILLIAM KNOX .. XVILLIAM PEAKE .... HEATH LIGHT ..,... VVILLIAM SHANDS .... FRAN K NORTON ........ VVILLIAM ROBERTSON AVSTIN SYDNUR ...... BLAIR VVEHB .... OFFICERS MEMBERS . . . . . .l'r1'sidr1zI .. . . .I'ii'r Pi'r.vidrnl Sl't'I't'ft1I'y- Trz'a.vur'z'r . . .Pi lX,t1f7f7l1 gllphzz .. .Pi lfajgha qllpha .....Ix'appa Sigma .....Kappa Sigma .....T,1l'fll Chi ,,.........Thrla Chi Lllllllldlll Chi ,llpha Lllllllldll Chi .-llffhu . . .. .. . . .Sigma Chi .....Siyrna Chi ...Kappa glllfhn .....lx'a,hpa zllfvhu .... . . .Chi Phi ... . .Chi Phi CIJBK OAK H2111 UAE XBQD ET .7Ae jrafernified 5 5.-:f ' ' f- ...A N-J 'W 1 ' 13 ,IZ Q Firft Rnwz Barns-, Hnghew, Sharp Ifxhtnn St-cond Ron: Nlricljxrrmld. Nlairin, Elder. Gnulclin. OFFICERS DR. EDGAR U. GANIMON .,. .,. .....,.. ....,........ I 'rrsiilezzl DR. PHILIP H. ROPP . ..N'ri1'i'lz11'y-Tzu 1l51H'z'7' Un YVetlnestlzn', Ueeeinher I3, the H:nnptlen-Sytlney Chapter of Phi lietzi lizippzi cele- hrzitetl its first 3lIIllYt'l'51ll'Y with an npen meeting zrttentleel by Il large portion nt the stntlent hotly, rneinhers of tht- fzienlty, :intl rewitlents of the Village. The spezilier for the rneeting was Ur. ,luhn E, Pnnifret, prefitlent of the College of xxyllliillll :intl Klziry. :intl n rneinher of the Senate nf Phi lletn lizippzi Society. The Chapter plains zin open meeting nt this sort :innnzilly on the thirteenth of De- eeniher, the twnntling tlzite nf the Eta of Virginia of Phi Beta Kappa at Hmnptlen- Sydney. The following rnen were elected tn Phi lic-tu lizrppa for the session of If7.l.lJ-'50, :intl :ire the first stntlents of Hznnpilen'Sytliiey to receive this honor: MEMBERS Iieteher B, Barnes Vhzirlex R. lluglie-,111 XVilliaim XV. Martin Sznnuel A-X. Elder Russell C'. NI:ieI7migild Samuel li. Ryhnrn ,I1l1lPII1llN XV. Gnnltlin Iitlwnrd ll. Sharp IIMIEHH H1111 11111 OFFICERS SANIVEL P. IIART ..4......,. ........ I 'rfnilwlzl .IOIIN R. U'C'ONNI21,1. ,,. .,,.N'ffrrlary MEMBERS A. A. Adkins, 111 Samuel P, Hart liltlritlge 11. Moore Xxvilllfl' YV, Bridges Robert S. Hunks john R. U'C'onnelI llroun C. Damerrvn A. Emerson johnson Bobbi '1', XVood llsmell I.. Gruver A, Health Light 1, Mantle XV1'ight This national honorary leadership fraternity originated in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. The charter for the Lambda Circle was granted Hampden-Sydney in 1924. The objectives of the fraternity are: to recognize men who have attained a high standard of efliciency in collegiate activities and to inspire others to strive for con- spicuous attainment along similar linesg to bring together such men in an organization which will help mould the sentiment of the institution on matters of local and inter- collegiate interestg and, to bring together members of he faculty and student body as a basis of mutual interest. The activities here on the campus, besides the recognition and encouragement of leadership include such things as Freshman orientation programs and the direction of Homecoming affairs. First Row: Bridges, Hart, Hawks, Gruver, Wood, Second Row: Moore. Dnmeron, johnson, Adkins, Whghr u . Yi ., CLITIIQJQIZ - eg me jrafernified ETA Sllill RUISHRT II. R.-XMIQY ...,.... XVILLIAM R. XYII.I.IANIb ...., . OFFICERS MARCI-ILLVS I-1. XVADDILL .. MCILXVAINIZ FR.-XZIIR ...4 ..,., RANnu1,Pn C'IIlC'IIIi5'l'I2R ,. MEMBERS .Xlfreil Adkins Ranclnlph Chichester NICYU5' Duncan Reed lfrwin Mellwziine Frzlzei' Samuel Cilzisscnek Fltlritlge Mnnre Vance Hall xvlllllllll Humph Sent! Kelly' llgivitl Nlaehlieh ,Inhn U'C'nnnell Kentlzill Pzlrlxer Ruhert Rzimey . . .Cur'1'fLtjmlzifillgf .N'i'i1'z'li1ry reps nel ...,.....,.l'1'f5lJ1'l1f .. . . . . , . lfl' PITJIJVIZI Rfrrnnlillg SI'1'l'l'I'lIl'J' . . . . . .Tli'z1.viu'f'r .'XI'Cllil31llll Ruhertsnn jnhn Schng Nlzlrcellils Nvzultlill David O. YVatsnn XVillifim R, Xxvlllllllllb Hnlilwy Yvnntl Derek XX'illi11l I'l5 lftai Sigma Phi, nzitifsnzil limiui':n'3' lit:-ek :intl l.z1tin filzitetnity, had Z1 very success- ful yeznz Nine new inenihers were initiziteil into the trzziternity, which is composed of lnen who rank high sclmlzistiezllly in Greek :intl Latin. Kleinhers must also show 21 definite interest in the lniiguziges, fm' the purpose of the fraternity is to promote inter- est in Greek :intl Laitin un the cznnpus. ln this ftziternity the interest is not Confined just to the lzinguziges I'llL'll1SClYt'Tl, hut it also includes the culture :intl the history of the respective nziitinns. Thmiigli the cninhinetl ellfitts of the members :intl mn' czipzihle sponsor, Dig Cil'2lY?S Ilifnnpsnn, l3et:1 'l hetzi Chziptei' succeetleil in fulfilling its purpose on the campus. First Ron: Duncan. Pailer, Vfillianis 1D XY' I, XYill1ams IXY. RJ. Pzimux. Glasscfcki XY'atscwn. Second Row: Kelli, Renitl: Erwin, Klnthlitlwnel. Moore, XY'ood, Third Row: Adkins, Hall. Fiazet. n-ooh'-:nan-Q ,-p---- -Mf- -gp -'vw--------'-' First Row: Dietz. Whght, Nolan, Second Roan: Clarke. Hall. .-Xdltins, Pl Illlll EPSILU OFFICERS MEADE XVRIGIIT ... .. .......... Pl'l'5i4f4'Uf JOHN QYCUNNELL .. ........... l'if1' Prv.cii1ur1t ELMORE NOLAN .. , ...Ni 1'f'f'f, I f1rA y-Tr f'11.v urn' MEMBERS Alfred Adkins Charles Dietz jack O'CnnneIl XVilliam Clarke Vance llall Meade YVright Elmore Nolan Pi Delta Epsilon, National intercollegiate journalistic fraternity, has a member- ship consisting of the editors and business managers of the two campus publications, The Tiger and THE KALIZIIJOSCOPE. The Hampden-Sydney Chapter, chartered in 1939, seeks to coordinate the publica- tions, honor leadership in the field of journalism, and bring together the editors and business managers of the college press. The fraternity initiated three new men last fall, bringing the tota-l active member- ship to seven for this session. .v CLWQIQJQFL -.S7g6!I'l2g Cofdge f7l1e jrafernifieo F1111 Raw: Kxlgmc. 1'111p11, 1'11111'111s, 1f'an1e1j 1N111I1v-,. Sxdnm, King Seinnd Rum: 1N11'111flrk, wvnlllarhs, 1V1o0rn, Cog- 11111, 1.n11d1b. 1411111-11wx1. 1111-. XYUJ11 1111111 141111: 1l11111cL. 1511111-1, C11urf11x11, 141'11111c. Hmm. Fox, XV. Roberlaon 1911111111 111111-. H1111--1.1. Cmlwrt. 111 11111 PHI OFFICERS K'l,1'ffNIliN'l' I.-XY ROBBINS, III RUlSIiR'I' IIUMICR R.-XMICY .,,, . YIRUII, .XTX C11:1r11's 15111111111 Nash 15111113 1'1l'llIl1i C'11111'1'h111 11111111 C'11g11111 1 1lgc111' l'11rI11'It V111 I. IXIU1'l.1iY XViIli:1m D1-xI'1.rt1w 8111111111 Hart MEMBERS 1X11II'511II11 Hogg N1'1s11ll 1 11X XV111i:1111 Kilgnrc Rll1lL'I'f King 11. K. 1.1l!ll11x R11'11:ll'11 1,11 XVi1Ii11m M111111 N11-ig N1-111111'11 .... , . . . . . .Pl'f'J'i1f1'lIf . ...... I It 1' l'r1',v1111'nl Y , . .. 1'1r1'l11fy-T1'1'a.11lr1'1' .-X1111r'rs1111 Renick -1:1n1cN Rennie -1111111 R1111e1'ts1111 XV1111ZlIT1 Rf313CFI5l1l1 .'xllNI1ll S311111,1r 111111151111 XVi11i:1m: 131111111 XV111111 1'.1lC1l 12111 111111111111 Q111ill31L'l' 111115 tu 1111-111111-1's111p 1111150 -1llIl1lll'S 111111 5141111115 11110 1'xc1'1 111 5011-111'1-, 1111111 51'111m1r1sr11'11111' 111111 111 111t1'1'1'st, 711118 c1111pt1-1' 1111-1-ts twice 11 1111111t11 111 11'1111'11 tinws p1'11g1'z1111m llll' p1'1'e1'11t1'11 111' t111' 1'11r11111s 1111J111111'1' s1'111111'1's. '1111 11111 1-1111 111111 r111' 5111111-111 1111111 11-5 ll W111111- lllllj' 111- 1I11UI'll1t'11 1111 progress 111 N1111'111'1', C111 111111 1,111 111N11 Pl'1'NL'llI'i p1'11g1A:1111g 1111011 tu t111'111. This XVIII' the p1'0g1'11111s 11z11'1' 150011 ll 111111 1111 1111111110 1'111'1'u1' 111111 il 11'1't111'111'. 111 111111111 111 1111g111' 111111 11111'1111'11 Zll'l' 1111161111 111111-11 s1'11'11t111c 11x111 111, t111'1'1' 15 Il 1115111111 C1186 SIGMA HPSILU OFFICERS KEND.-XI.I. P. PARKER ,... . . .,,. l'rr.t1.fr111 ROBERT S. ll.-XXVKS ,......., ,, l'ift'-l'rw.f1.lr11I DEREKXV,XVILI.I.XN1S ..,,. , , , .,,. ,X'rlf'lI11rj' UI2llR15IiR.IRNIIN4iFR.. . . . Tnf1,f11r'f'1' MEMBERS Ifngenc Cornet! MCYW Dnnezln Robert Ennis Nclsull PHX Mcllwainc Fraser Robert Han ks XVilliam Humphreys George lrininger Ylivlill U'C'.-nncll llZll'YL'X I.ntine Kendall Pzlrlter John NlIlCl3lPllL1lLl NYilIi1nn Pnlliann l5ZlYiLl .slgichliclinel lingerie Randolph R:-her! Nlnxheu s Rarnsex Riclizlrdwn lingerie Nlilem-r lmfi iNYillignns AIU ell Nllltley Sigma Upsilon, national honorary literary fraternity, is composecl of men whose literary interest and creative ability qualifies them to carrv on the intellectual activities of the fraternity. Sphinx Chapter has undertaken as its project for the year the creation of an organi- zation of all chapters within the state with the ultimate purpose of reviving interest in the national organization, of which Dr. Graves H. Thompson is president. First Row: Fraser, Parker. Duncan, lxlotlev, Fiihardsnn, Seicnd Ron. lNlacDonald, Cornell. Fax, Hawks, XY'illiams Third Row: ixlilerier, lrminger. Lutins, Slathews, Klachlichael 5 GITLIO 8l'l'.gylJl'LQg ZOMFQ A T H L E T I E S N 1 f .lk '.,,,w. I .4 ,- A-. -- v . I 1 -.- -- V . 1 . I . 5' ' AH A. A a K 1 M, ,' ,A I . ' I . fr .r V. 1 , A r 1 .Q K Q- M L M f an . Q u , f 2 M . 4 3 3 5 '- . 4 er X. , 5-ff -' fa ff W . ' f S . nv ' Q .4 'N ,vw . - fb-, ,SZ Mi , .' 4 5 U . , . 'ff iff'-L ff? .J if 'f ? V. ' O 5 y W ' 5' fv: 6 1, Rv 1 N , F 5. ' 3 ' ' ' N, V wg, 1 If - , ' ,, ,- Q V, 1 5 ID A 'iff' , ., I- Q: . 5 F -.-:f 'fx , 'HW . 1 .fff. i 'Y Q 'img Fiisr Row: Stone, Dameron, Blair, Leonard, Sanderford, Pulliam, Harrison, Thomas, l,ar-on, Jshnsnn, W'atson, Read. Second Row: Pr-rrit, Hay. Holland, E. Moore, Pufinclli, Bigelow, Bridges, Gruver. Smkrs, Hardy, Smith, Callis, Miller. Tiller. Third Row: Proctor, Tester, Austis, Minter, Nlacfauluy, LeCompte, Hodges, Kosrel, Camp, Ffadnei, Coaches MrCfANN, HAY and Q 'I'II.l.ER -L..1,,,l NX H, Martin, D, Moore, Adkins. TIGERS ARE EDGED IN OPENER BY GUILFORD With quarterback Al johns in perfect form the Guilford Quakers squeezed by the Tigers 21-19 at Death Valley before a crowd of 2,000 on a bright sunny day at Hampden-Sydney. johns scored once himself and passed for the other two as he ruined the Tigers' bid for a victory in their opener. Bob Yarborough's sure toe proved the margin of vic- tory in a hotly contested battle. The big play as far as the Tigers were con- cerned was the 101-yard pass interception return by Broun Dameron for a touchdown. On this parti- ill G DAMERON, End E. H. MOORE, Bark GRUYER, Bath, fftili.ipr.1ii1 ADKINS, find cular play Broun was untouched as he ran through the whole Guilford team, including the referees. Ed Moore climaxed a 45-yard drive by snagging one of Blair's tosses for a rally on a play which covered 6 yards. It was Smith's turn next and he grabbed a 12-yard aerial from Blair for the last Tiger point of the afternoon. The Tigers could not generate enough steam in the last quarter, however, to emerge victorious. Offensive standouts for the Tigers included Clancy Holland who was the leading ground gainer for the home team and Bill Blair, who completed 11 passes in 20 attempts. As was to be the case all season, Pusinelli and Bridges were the defensive standouts for the Tigers. Numa Bradners plus 40 kicking average also pulled the Bengals our of many a tough spot. BRIDGES, Guard, Co-Captain BLAIR, Back TIGERS MAUL CAROLINA TEACHERS After trailing for 48 minutes the Tigers came to life in the last quarter and played their best ball of the campaign to soundly trounce E.C.T.C. 38-26. The passing combination of Blair to Ed Moore had produced two scores up to this time but the Tigers were still trailing by more than a touchdown when they put on their professional performance. The game was a rough contest all the way and list lights were the rule rather than the exception. On each of the Tigers iirst two touchdowns Ed Moore slipped behind the safety man and caught lobbing passes from Blair for the scores. The first play covered 31 yards and the second 55 yards. SMITH, End HOLLAND, Bark 113 Q l ,,.A' 9 1' 2 f-Q. 11' l.efOlNll'Tl', Tackle E M, MOORE. find In the second half the Tigers were unable to ad- vance bcyond their own 20-yard line with the ball. However. after 3 minutes had elapsed of the final quarter, Quarterback Blair spotted Smitty open down the middle and he shot him the pigskin and Smitty proceeded to show his heels to the Caro- linians for a total of 79 yards. It was definitely the gem of the game if not of the year, With this play behind them, the Tigers gained momentum. Bridges crushed the ball carrier and fell on the ball with the clock showing 4 minutes remaining and the Vir- ginians still behind. It was only a matter of min- utes until the Tigers scored again. This time Gru- ver was the receiver. As the teams lined up for the kickolf the Tiger linemen were getting hungry, Attacking with the ferocity of hungry Tigers, they pounced upon a stray fumble and the Tigers were on the march again. Again it was Gruver scoring with half the E.C.T.C. team on his back. LEON.-XRD. Bark TUCKER, End l- X - CANIP. Center lVltCAUI.EY, Tackle TIGERS SOUNDLY BEATEN BY BOWL-BOUND WASPS Disaster struck the Bengals the following week- end when they ran head on into the Bowl-Bound Emory and Henry eleven. The Wasps ran through the middle and around the ends as they wished. They definitely had one of their better afternoons of the fall. It was simply a case of the Tigers running into a red-hot team. However, the Tigers never gave up and they came back the second half to outscore the visitors two touchdowns to one. But the damage had been done already and it was too late to do anything but hold the score down. Quarterback Chick Davis bafiied the Hampden- Sydney team all afternoon with his tricky ball- handling in Coach Snidow's split T, All-Ameri- can Bob Miller and Creed Bruce were the big guns in the Wasp rushing game which totaled 335 yards during the afternoon. The one bright spot for the Tigers were the three scores garnered by Gruver DesPORTES, Baal-: BRADNER, Back 'JF' during the fray. All came on passes from the sure arm of Bill Blair. The final score read Hampden- Sydney 21, Emory and Henry 48. It was the worst defeat of a Tiger team since the 1946 season. TIGERS TRIUMPH BEFORE OLD GRADS To make a Hampden-Sydney Homecoming a success the Football team must be triumphant. The football team did its part as they crushed Johns Hopkins 25 to 14 to the enjoyment of the 4,500 fans who had come back to Death Valley for the contest. Gruver continued to lead the way as he scored three touchdowns to make him the leading scorer in the state up to that time. All of his scores came on the ground in the process of his 115 yards gained that day from the line of scrimmage. Chuck Pusinelli played one of his better games and for the first time in his career he scored a touchdown. This came on a blocked kick which he fell on in the end one. In all that day he blocked two kicks and barely missed several others. Clancy Holland assisted Gruver on the ground as he too gained 100 yards rushing. Bridges interception which he returned for 32 yards set up the Tigers third touchdown and it was this heads-up play which enabled the Tigers to defeat their erstwhile opponents from Baltimore. Much of the game was played in the line and it was here that the Tigers stood heads and shoulders above their opponents. TIGERS WALLOP SHIPBUILDERS Wasting little time before they took the lead in a game which they won 34-14, the Tigers started quickly as a result of the first of Chuck Pucinelli's blocked kicks. Several plays later Blair spotted Gruver wide open in the Apprentice secondary and Gruver snared the pass over his head and traveled untouched for 30 yards to put the Tigers out front once and for all. Gruver also scored again on a 14- yard pass to continue his phenomenal record of scoring touchdowns. Lincoln was the whole backbone of the Ship- builder eleven and the game would have been a complete rout without his sterling offensive and de- fensive play. The game produced many ground gainers for the Hampden-Sydney team. Among them was Bill Blair who had several long gains during the game. Broun Dameron and Gladstone Smith were on the receiving end of two of Blair's tosses for scores both totaling 30 yards. Clancy Holland scored the other touchdown for the vic- MARTIN. Guard C.-Xl.l.lS, Hack tors on a bruising run off left tackle good for IZ yards. The Newport News team played well but they just were completely outclassed by a superior and swift-striking Tiger eleven. All Hampden-Sydney players saw action in the contest but it was a disas- trous one for Lloyd Nlize and Bill Desportes, who were put our for the season due to injuries. TIGERS PLAY DEAD FOR WM In by far their worst game of the season, the Bengals rolled over and played dead for the inferior team of Western Maryland by a count of 19-7, Four times in the first quarter the invading Vir- ginians marched down to the home teamis 10-yard line but were unable to deliver the knockout punch either time. Had they scored on any one of these attempts they would have broken the game wide open and would have gone on to win by a large score. The Tigers' offense was flat throughout the entire game. In fact, probably the worst it has ever been. They held the Marylanders to one first down l'XllZE. Tackle L.-XRSON. Back KOSTIEI., End BIGELOXV, Guard the first half and yet the Tigers were trailing by two touchdowns at intermission. One touchdown was the result of an intercepted pass and the other came on a flat pass which caught the Hampden- Sydney secondary unawares. No less than six Tiger passes found their way into the hands of the opposi- tion. This proved costly to many a Tiger march. Finally in the fourth quarter, the Tigers were able to push over one touchdown before the long afternoon came to a close. Clancy circled his own right end for the score. Blair's placement was true to end the scoring for the afternoon. TIGERS LOSE HEARTBREAKER TO WASHINGTON In a contest that was more like a basketball game than football, the Tigers lost a heartbreaker: 32-26, in the last 25 seconds as a result of a desperation pass by the Washington College eleven. The game see-sawed all the way with the Tigers taking the lead just before the desperation pass play, The game produced several offensive stars for the Ti- gers. Chief among these was the outstanding play MILLER, Tackle PULLIAM, Tackle IVIINTER. Guard JOHNSON, Center TI'lOhl.-XS. Guard STOKES. Center of Gat Leonard. Gat really played his heart out. It was certainly no fault of his that the Tigers failed to come out on top. After the Washington team had scored on the second play from scrimmage, Gladstone Smith picked up a fumble in mid air and went 41 yards for the first Tiger score of the day. Gat Leonard led the way in the Tiger rally of the second half as he scored twice with his knees almost on the ground both times. The pint-sized fullhack always came through when the chips were down. In the fourth quarter and trailing hy 2 touchdowns the Tigers got hot. First Gruver caught a pass at the line of scrimmage and weaved his way down to the three-yard line from which he took it over on the next play. The Tigers hegan to roll again when Bridges pounced upon a stray hohhle. After two quick pass completions Gat Leonard sneaked through the middle of the line and tied the score 26-26, Blair's placement split the uprights and it looked as if the Tigers had clinched the game. With only a minute remaining, the Washiiigton team tried several des- peration passes and on fourth down one was good for 59 yards and the hall game, It was definitely a once-in-a-lifetime play. RIVAL R-M DECISIONS TIGERS Playing at home against their arch rival Ran- dolph-Macon, the Tigers went down to a crush- ing 21 to I3 defeat. The only difference between the two teams was the line play of Ted Keller, 135- pound quarterback for the Yellow jackets. All he did was pass for two scores and run hack the second half kickoif for 95 yards, which proved to he the margin of victory between the two rivals. However, the Tigers were not lacking in stars. Clancy Hol- land played his best game of his career and he kept the Tigers in the hall game all the way until he was injured in the second and third quarters. A weak pass defense which had plagued the Tigers all season proved to he particularly inade- quate at Death Valley that day. On both jacket scores there wasnlt a Tiger even near the receiver. The powerful Tigers completely won in the stat- istical department hy rolling up 250 yards on the HODGES, Tackle RF.-XD and XYATSON, Managers AUSTIN. Guard ,Q ,, , T 117 ground and twice as many first downs as their oppo- nents. Holland was responsible for 149 yards of this yardage. Much of the game was played in the line and here the Tiger forward wall really showed its colors. Pusinelli and Bridges were simply im- movable on defense. Shiflett also came in for praise for his defensive work during the afternoon for the victorious Ashlanders, With Blair letting Leon- ard and Holland alternate carrying the ball the Tigers moved at will but somehow never could push across enough touchdowns to win. Leonard scored both times through the center of the jacket line from his normal fullback slot. It was a close, hard-fought contest that could have gone either way. However, the Yellow Jackets won and with it they took the Mason-Dixon title for the second time in 4 years. TRIUMPH IN FINALE Breaking a jinx that had lasted for the four past years, the Tigers humbled Sewanee by a score of Z8-Z0 on the Death Valley football field. It was a team victoy and it came at a very opportune time. Howell Gruver scored twice to run his sea- son's total to 84 points. One was on a 66-yard scor- ing play from the sure arm of quarterback Bill Blair. The other came on the ground. Gat Leonard .LLL and Chiles Larson were the other point getters for the steamed-up Tigers. Chiles caught a 20-yard pass for the season's last touchdown to be scored by Hampden-Sydney. It was only after this touch- down that Sewanee made any real gains on the Tigers. The game was never in doubt as the hard-charg- ing line led by Pucinelli, Bridges, Adkins, Hodges and Pulliam completely shoved the visiting Ti- gers all over the field. The Tigers played heads up ball and they recovered 4 fumbles and intercepted two passes. This was an indication of how they were getting the jump on the opposing team. Jim Ed Mulkin, Sewanee tailback, worried the home team all afternoon with his elusive running ability. He scored once on a 57-yard pass play in which he slipped behind the Hampden-Sydney safety man and scored standing up. Clancy Holland ripped off huge gains of yardage and in general led the Ti- gers ground attack during the game. The Tiger linemen rushed Tom McKeithen, the visitor's passer, terrifically hard but he still man- aged to get away several beautiful passes to keep the University of the South in the game. It was a fitting climax of a season that saw the Tigers play good ball but just simply didn't get the breaks to have a good seasonal record. 5 ,-X A ll First Row: Melenev. OConnell, Tester, Dietz. Lowcnsteln, Spencer Monroe .Second Rom- 'Xu-vs Rumbel lkiser bln-in Paulvv, W illiams, Lucey, Thu-J Row: Patteson, Hardy, Cook, Wallace. Shxdett, Stanley Leach McCann. UNIIIH VAHS The Baby Bengals, 1950 edition, were no world beaters, as evidenced by their season record of one win against five lossesg but the whole story of the grit and hustle and love of the game that are perennial ingredients of H.-S. jayvee football is far from revealed in an ac- tual count of games won and lost. This year,s squad was tutored by Billy Mc- Cann, the new basketball coachg and he turned in a very creditable job considering the scarcity of his material and the fact that some of his more promising gridders were promoted to the varsity during the course of the season. In the season's opener, Fork Union's power- house rolled to a '53-0 victory on a rain-swept held, Following the F.U.lVl.A. massacre, the team journeyed to Petersburg where a third quarter rally on a lateral from Dean Tester to Red Johnson pulled the Tigers to within two points of a victory. The two points were never Tl FUHTHALL made, howeverg and the game ended with Pe- tersburg on top 7-6. High point of the year came with the next game which found a highly favored Augusta M. A. eleven on the short end of a 21-20 score. Credit for the win was clue largely to the brilliant passing and running of Quarterback Tester who had a hand in all three Tiger touchdowns. The margin of victory was provided by End Allen Penick who threw an A.lV1.A. back on his own end zone for a safety early in the game. Next, the locals dropped a 12-2 decision to E. C. Glass in a game played in Lynchburg before 9,000 fans- the largest crowd to witness an I-I.-S. athletic contest all year. varsity or otherwise. The game was featured by the outstanding defensive play of the Hampden-Sydney line. A 12-7 licking was absorbed at Ashland at the hands of arch- rival Randolph-Macon. The season was closed out with a 46-0 loss to S.M.A.,s powerful team. t Row: Adams, Ford, Johnson, Nlisenhelter, Slavdon. Second Row: Edmunds, Good. HoHman, Dunn. Visol-ce, Third COACH McL'ANN Row: Nloomaw, Road, Proctor, lVIcCann, Young. On December 3, 1950, the '50-,51 Tiger five, sporting its new coach, Billy McCann, opened its campaign. The stalwarts wearing the garnet and white were a bit shaky but impressive enough to down the Kimmet-led Towson State Teachers. In its victory, Hampden-Sydney un- veiled a new scoring sensation in Co-Captain Emerson Johnson. Easy with two awkward behind came into his own scoring 26 points that night and going on to register a very good aver- age of 23.5 points per game over a schedule of twenty-two contests. Emerson threw the ball through the hoop from varied angles and posi- 120 JOHNSON, Center. Co-Captain MlSl1NHEl,TFR, liuard Co Captain FORD Forward SI .-XYUON, Guard tions with perhaps taps and hooks predomi- nantly right handed counting most heavily. He gained more poise in his 6' 5 frame and de- veloped a defensive and rebound talent. At the close of the season, Easy was chosen Cap- tain of the All-State Little Six quintet in recog- nition of his line play. As the big center was vital, also was Mouse', Misenhelter, a 5' 6 junior and Co-Captain. His long set shots rang the bell constantly, his ball handling was good, and above all his court generalship was essential in keeping the Tiger five together. Mouse was often indis- pensable in Johnson's scoring effort with float- ing, driving leaps toward the basket, and sharp ADAMS. Forward DUNN, Forward passing off. An excellent dribbler, Mouse not infrequently shook loose and hred a one-handed push shot to the despair of his opponents. His play merited selection on the second team, All. Little Six. From one forward post Jerry Adams, also a selection to the second team, All-Little Six, harassed his opponents. With perhaps the best driving shot of the squad, Jerry found himself in mid-season and became a scoring threat of the first order. His jump shot with the ball be- hind his ear looked to be a wild attempt, but was surprisingly accurate. Teaming with Mouse at guard was a fresh- man with a great basketball future, Jimmy Slay- EDMUNDS. Girard YISOKH, Guard 121 1'lOFf'lX1AN. F4-iuaxtl GOOD. Center don. Owning an accurate set shot, and a good one-handed push shot, he was a constant scor- ing threatg however, Jimmy was at his best steal- ing the ball and making an offensive opponent look silly, He gained honorable mention, All- Little Six. Sharing duty at the other forward post were three reliable performers, Al Ford, Frank Hoff- man and Milnes Austin. All were reliable re- bounders and consistently good ball players. Frank also stood in at center for Easy,' and bucketed a good number of left- and right- handed hooks. The reserves, all of whom are to return next year, were Bill Plank, Cliff Visoke, Russell Good, Dick Edmunds and Sonny Dunn. After the opening victory over the Teachers, the Tigers were turned back by the smooth working semi-pro Richmond Barons. Hampden- Sydney's performance was creditable but lacked the hitting power of the court-wise Barons. Re- sult: Hampden-Sydney 68, Barons 73. The boys from Death Valley then came roaring back to two straight wins: 77 to 63 over Camp Pickett and 77 to 61 over Bridgewater. Emerson carried the brunt of the Hampden-Sydney attack in these three contests, but were ably supported by the gunning of Mouse, Jerry, Al and Jimmy. On December 4 and january 3, the Tigers AUSTIN, Forward PLANK, Forward showed their jitters and inexperience with losses to William and Mary, 46-70, and to Richmond, 45-48. Both games were poor showings by the Death Valley Squad and seemed to indicate a non-readiness for the big ones so early in the season. On january 9 at home again, Hampden- Sydney lost a better played contest to V. P. I., 75 to 91. Easy set a new school scoring mark with thirteen buckets and eleven foul goals for a total of 37 points. Hoffman and Missenhelter aided the cause with 10 apiece, but Tech and Tilson were too much. Later, Hampden-Sydney again drew blood with a pleasant conquest of the Yellow Jacket five at Ashland, Mouse with 20, Easy with 18, and Jimmy with 17 paced the attack to gain a 65 to 54 decision. Traveling north, Hampden-Sydney on janu- ary 12 was stopped by Webster and American U. Emerson hit for 35 and Jerry for 13, but it wasn't enough against the formidable capitol city quintet. The following night, the Tigers dropped the hard-hghting Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins, 66-62. Easy paved the way with 27, his teammates collecting close to ten apiece. Back in the home state, the Tigers picked up three consecutive triumphs besting Roanoke 69 to 51, Medical College 92 to 54, and Emory and Henry 67 to 58. The Roanoke game was a sign of an upsurging by the team for all hands played well, perhaps the best to date. Jimmy Slaydon had one of his best nights, col- lecting 15 markers and Easy furthered the route with 27, On February 7, however, the tables were turned and the Maroons of Roanoke took the garnet and white 58-67. Cap with 19 and Proi- ette with 16 made it another rough night on a hostile court. In the next 6 games, Hampden-Sydney gave notice that it was no one man club. With Easy weakened by sickness, but still good for over 20 points per game, the Tigers blasted Bridge- water 70 to 40, the potent Barons 71 to 60, the Norfolk Naval Base 62 to 60, Randolph-Ma- con 76-54, and Richmond 83 to 59, while drop- ping but one good contest to Tech 83 to 94. Hoffman came into his own as a scorer, and Mouse twice hit for 20 or better, Jerry thrice bucketed 19 points, and Hampden-Sydney was at the season's Peak. ln the Naval Base con- test, after fiye Death Valley men had fouled out, with 10 seconds left and the score tied, re- serve forward Sonnv Dunn dropped a difficult pressure shot from the side, result: a two point victory. With the Yellow jackets and Richmond as opponents the team's play as a whole was superb, especially in the humiliating trouncing administered by the charges of Mac Pitt. After play at a high level the fall was bound to come and Hampden-Sydney lost its final two contests to Mount Saint Marv's 53-62 and in the hrst round of the Mason-Dixon Tourna- ment play to the mediocre Wfestern Maryland outfit 67-72. All in all after a good job by Coach McCan1i, the Tigers posted a season of 13 wins and 9 losses. The record wasn't great but barring the unforeseen, the whole squad should return mak- ing '51-'5Z a climax for McCann, Johnson, and Missenhelter, Incorporated, Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden Hampden -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney -Sydney THE RECORD Towson Barons Camp Pickett Bridgewater . . William and Mary Richmond Virginia Tech Randolph-Macon American University Johns Hopkins . Roanoke Medical College A Emory and Henry Roanoke .. Bridgewater Barons . Virginia Tech Norfolk Naval Base Randolph-Macon Richmond A r Mount Saint lVlary's Mestern Maryland , 124 First Row: Tester, Divers, Saffrlle, Vincent, Haislip, Sefond Row: Pauley Rosenbaum, XY'arinnei, Read, Snead. Third Row: Sayers, Boinust, XY'hichard. Cnarh hlrlfnnu. UNIUHVAHSI XVith Rlorgan Tiller at the helm and typical spirit and fight the prime attributes, the junior Varsity again met with a successful season. Led by a junior Captain, Hob Saffelle, the as- pirants to future varsity berths were at times outclassed but seldom outfought. At the guard poss were Dick Haislip, a sophomore with a keen set shot and actions resembling perpetual motion, and Dean Tester, an athletic freshman with a nice jump shot, Also often a starter was Bill Snead, a freshman, left-hander and fine ball hz:-ndler. At the center was either Harold Brisen- tine, a junior with his helpful rebounding and left or right handed overhead shots from the pivot, or freshman Benny Vincent with a good Ylllllllllllll drive and a scoring punch. Consistently at one forward berth was Saffelle, who was often suc- cessful in driving in close with a two-point result. Duty at the other forward position was shared by freshmen, Bob Rosenbaum and Frank Read, each ar good rebounder and creditable shot. Ca- pable hut less experienced reserves we1'e Storrs lVarinner, -lohn Shirlet, Bill Pauley, B. Ll. Boi- nest, joe XVhiehard and Doug Divers. The team showed considerable progress through the season under 'l'iller's tutelage and without a doubt several performers, especially among the Freshmen, will be tabbed for future stardom with the Varsity Bengal five, SCHEDULE ll.-S.. ., ... 37, Towson . ,..28 H.-S.. .. .... 49g Fork Vnion ... ..,.5S H.-S.... .. 28g L. Va. ..... ...34 H.-S..., .. 39Q Richmond ....4r H.-S.... 433 XV. K L, ..... ...fix H.-S.,.. .... 45g Hampton High ....4o II.-S.... 503 Fork Lnion .... ...31 H.-S.... .. 543 XV.R L. ....6o H.-S.. .. .. 37? Randolph-Macon . ...4o H.-S.. .. .. 565 V. P. I. Extension ... ....46 II.-S.... 393 U. Va. ....... ...45 H.-S.... .... 104, Longwood .---39 li.-S.... 63g Radford High ...3r H.-S.., .... 493 Richmond .,..64 H.-S.. ., ... 363 Lynchburg ......... .. .45 I-LAS.. .. .... 453 Randolph-Macon ... . . . .46 ll.-S.. .. ... 545 VVoodburry Forest ... .,.51 H.-S.. .. .. 695 Vkloodberry Forest ... . . . .56 First Row: Bradnur, Smith, Wfhrre, Dameron, Coach Proctor Glasscock, Clary, Adkins, Gruver. Second Row: Graham, Quarles, Hunter, Silbernagel, HoHman, Miserrhelrer, Blair, lxfynne, Under the able counsel of Coach George S. Proctor, the 1950 Tiger baseball team decisively captured the state championship. Hampden-Syd ney won thirteen and lost three. Despite the fact that the early spring was cold and wet, the Tigers started olf with a bang. The first game was probably their bestg how- ever, they never cooled off. In playing consis- tently good ball, the team was better than aver- age in pitching and fielding, but it excelled in hitting. This ability allowed them to obtain runs almost any time they needed them. Such an ability came from a team batting average of .340-an astounding figure. The team was led by pitcher-outfielder Gladstone Smith, who batted at an extraordinary .530 clip. One-half of the squad averaged .300 or bet- terg these are: White f.500j, Dameron f.377j, 126 ...Z SMITH, Pitcher CLARY, 3rd Base MISENHFLTER. Ind Base DAIXII RON, Slmrmup Clary f.357J, Gruver 13443, Misenhelter 13331. Quarles 43335, and Blair 43003. Smith also headed the RBI column with twenty-seven to his credit. In the pitching department Gladstone Smith was the most valuable with a 7-l record, and an earned run average of 1.59. John Quarles boasted an earned run average of 1.34 and a record of 4-0. BLAIR, Catcher BR.-KDNER, outfielder Hampden-Sydney opened its season with a spectacular win over Hamilton College at Death Valley. The game was called after seven innings of play with the score 28-4. Smith, batting four for four, gained credit for the victory. . Medical College felt the next hite of the Ti- gersg they won l3-3 after seven innings. The highlight of the game was Gruver,s homer in the first inning and four for four hitting. The HUNTER, Outlielder ADKINS, Outhelder 127 Z-1 f 4 1 7 m HOFFMAN. Pxrrher GRUVER. Ourfxelder third straight home game found Hampden-Syd ney up against a powerhouse. However, after seven innings of heads-up ball, the Tigers squeezed by Maine 4-3. The game was called on account of rain. Johns Hopkins was the next to fall, but this time it was before an 18 hir barrage. The 15-3 win was highlighted by Blair's homer in the fifth and Dameron's 1.000 hitting. The next game was a vital one in the state championship con- test. Four triples and a homer by White aided in the Tigers' 12-9 defeat of mighty V. P. 1. Triples again were popular in the following game. Three were used in downing Lynchburg College by a 13-5 count. Smith gained credit for the victory. NN 'rind GLASSCOCK, lsr Base QUARLES, Pitcher Up against their bitterest rivals, Hampden- Sydney downed Randolph-Macon in good order by a score of 9-6. Smith and Dameron were the batteries, and Quarles was credited with the vic- tory. Sparked by Gladstone Smith, who hit four for flve with one of them going for a homer with none on, the Tigers shut out Bridgewater 9-0 in their first game away from home. Smith also added to his glory by pitching 5-hit ball to earn the victory. Behind hurler Quarles and sparked by a 14- hit attack, the Tigers overcame another obstacle in the path to the state championship by drub- bing William and Mary 9-2. In the next con- test Hampden-Sydney's nine-game winning strealc was brutally snapped by a powerful Quantico team. Long feared by the Tigers, the Mariiies used their strength eliiciently in whip- ping the Tigers and Vincent by a 10-5 count. Ir seemed like the Tigers were about washed up when they lost their second straight to Medi- cal College. Extremely fired up. Nl. C. V. man- aged to whip the Tigers, who were off by a healthy margin of 12-2. The Tigers, taking their beatings all at once, lost again to the V. P. I. team they had beaten before. Smith and the Tigers went down by a score of 9-4 despite the willing efforts of Hal Gruver, who homered in the second inning. This game proved to be the last of the Tiger losses. Regaining their old form in the next game, Hampden-Sydney outscored Roanoke College bv 15-2. The Tigers banged out nineteen hits, one of which was a homer bv Blair, while Quarles allowed only five hits to Roanolce. As a result of two hit pitching by freshman Frank Hoffman, Hampden-Sydney whipped Mac Pitts powerful Richmond nine by a 6-2 count. This was another vital step to the state championship. Facing Roanoke again, the Ti- gers scored their second shut out of the season O-O. Thzy were sparked by six doubles in the game and three-hit pitching by Vincent and Smith. Playing their final contest of the season at Death Valley, the Tigers made a line showing in using fifteen hits to down Bridgewater 11-5. VINCENT. Pitcher SILFSERNAGFI., Pirchei XVHITE, Catcher K 1 msg, .-' ! Q ' A3595-w,,m,,.,,f ,. s, First Row: XY'hzre, Pntts, Piofltit, Gel-ninger. Shelton. -lohnson, S-'cond Row: Bates, Dt-sportes, Gnlfxth. Brownley, Little. Third Row: M-Cault-x, Foster, Robinson, Hughes, I,ln-.J, Fourth Row: Goodwin, Coach Bittinger. Nlllll V113 The Tiger Jay-Vee baseball team of 1950 coached by 1-lenry Bittinger had a rather unim- pressive record of two wins against four losses. 1-lowever, much ball-playing experience was gained by the boys, and some of them proved to be poten- tial varsity material. The Bitties were very good hitters as a whole since they obtained many runs against some of the strongest freshmen and V. teams in the state. However, their helding was not quite so good, as witnessed by their compilation of errors. The Jay-Vees opened their season against Aug- usta Military Academy, a strong prep school nine. They suffered a 9-1 defeat at the hands of A.1Vl.A., who limited them to only seven hits. After their trip to Augusta, the Jay-Vees sparlcled at home to the extent of a 22-12 victory over Smithdeal-lVlassey. The batteries for the day were Walter Burnette and -lerry Adams while the whole team collected fifteen hits. Walter Burnette, worlc- ing on the mound, claimed the victory while allow- ing only six hits to S.-M. The baby Tigers went on the road again to suf- T1 111511111 fer a 10-0 shutout at the hands of the University of Richmond Frosh. The loss was credited to Dave Willing even though he allowed only six hits to the Spiders. The Jay Vees dropped their next decision also to a visiting Randolph-Macon jay-vee nine. In spite of the 13-9 defeat, Ed Durand had quite a day at the plate, collecting a home run and a triple in three times at bat, The total of five in the error column is probably what cost the game to the Tigers. The Bitties used three pitchers in absorbing a 18-4 loss on the return engagement with the baby Yellow Jackets. Randolph-Macon pounded out twenty-three hits as contrasted to the six obtained by the Hampden-Sydney boys who played their worst game of the year. Aided by their fifteen hits the baby Tigers Hn- ished out the season in grand order by whipping Smithdeal-lVlassey 12-6. Harry lVlcGinn, Ernie Davis, and Frank jordan collected home runs in addition. Walter Burnette toolc the decision on the mound. First Row: Alphm, Xvnlliaxm. hlorgan, Dinh-r, Robinson, Bones, XY'ilkxnstm Svmiwcl Row: blilenex, Briggs. TRUNK Kolmai, Hass-wld, S ale. Fpus Litchfield. EHHSS Paced by Coach Gene Milener, and Captain John Ducker, Hampden-Sydney's cross-country team enjoyed a successful season which saw them tie for second place in the Little Six, place third in the State AAU meet, and fourth in the Mason- Dixon Conference meet. In dual competition the Tiger Harriers defeated Richmond and Ran- dclph-Macon. The team placed second in a tri- angular meet which was won by Roanoke with Virginia's Cavaliers hnishing behind the Death Valley boys. In addition to Milener and Ducker, veteran lettermen Harvery Morgan, Henry Coghill, and Scott Taylor formed the nucleus of the squad which was strengthened by the addition of Free- man Epes, Derek Williams, Andrew Briggs and Robert Hassold, all of whom earned letters this UU TRY year. Among the highlights of the season, which lasted from October to December, was the set- ting of a new course record at Hampden-Sydney by Milener as he stepped the 4.1 miles in 23.01. The Coach also placed second in the State AAU meet, and along with Harvey Morgan was a medal winner at the Mason-Dixon Conference meet. The results of the season's competition, the number of men who turned out for the sport, and the spirit with which they all worked indicate that Cross-Country has earned a definite sports pro- gram. Sparlcing the J.V. squad were Bob Steele, Fred Robinson, and George Kolmar. The team was managed by David Litchheld. First Ron: Ni-bleu, Moore, Coghill. Nlili-m-I, Mike Tiller, Nillner XV1llmms, Divers. Hassold. Second Row: Coach Tiller. Hiav, Downey Tnvlor. Haislip, Clank, Harris, Gowan, Bigelow. MacDonald. Third Row: Shands. Callus. Holland, Briggs, Fpus, Brannon, Shields, Read. TRACKMEN WIN TWO DUAL MEETS i'AP1'.-'SIN l4II.I.ll2 MILLNFR -444 'I 'seek Q2 Q.. 5 i Q33 fx if x W ckfet ffl? ,kdiso 31' . ,:.s.s.g,-1 r :Q wi, rt: f Q .. 'XQ- Coach Tiller's call for traclc practice was an- swered by an unusually large group consisting of six lettermen led by Captain Billie Millner, along with many other promising thinclads. Particularly promising was freshman Doug Divers. Ar the end of the season Doug's recognized versatility and impressive record showed that he is destined to do big things for the Tiger traclc teams in years to come. Welcoined back after an absence of two years was Sterling Neblett, who led the weightmen to their most successful season in many years. After a few weeks of conditioning, the cinder- men travelled down to Newport News to compete with the Apprentice School. The Tigers won their initial meet 66-60, highlighted by Sterling Neblett taking first places in both the discus and the shot. Hampden-Sydney took all places in the long dis- tance runs with Gene Milener and Freeman Epzs wfnning the mile and two mile respectively. Ed Moore toolc the 220 and Doug Divers the 100. NEBLETT BRAY Against Lynchburg College in their second meet. the Tigers continued winning by taking the Hor- nets 66 5,76 to 55 176. Sterling Neblett lcept his slate clean by winning the shot and discus. He broke the Lynchburg College record for the discus by slinging it 134 feet, 6 inches. Gene Milener won the mile with a record 4:40 and also the two mile. Ed Moore took the 100 and 2203 Mouse Coghill ran his best time for the 880 with 3 winning time of 22085. The Tigers, first loss of the season was an over- whelming defeat of 76-46 by the Yellow Jackets of Randolph-Macon. The Yellow Jackets toolc seven firsts in the thirteen events along with eleven second place winnings. Sterling Neblett remained unde- feated in the shot and discus events. Mouse Cog- hill won the 880 and Gene Milener came through in hne form in the mile run. The meet was cliniaxed with a thrilling relay in which anchorman Bob Has- sold was just nosed out at the hnish line. The next scheduled meet was a triangular meet in which Emory and Henry, Roanoke College, and Hampden-Sydney were to participate. However, MOORE DIVERS s WX ff! -2-41' -'. K HASSOI ID COG!-IIIVI, due to the Gray Beetles' lack of the vital stuff, the Tiger Cindermen were unable to compete in this meet. Neit on the schedule was the Little Six Meet held at Lynchburg. Hampden-Sydney gained fifth place behind Bridgewater, Randolph-Macon, Roa- nolie, and Lvnchburg. Sterling Neblett won the diccus and put the shot 43 feet, 7 3714 inches, his best 015 the S3HS0l1. Gnly to be edged out by a matter cf inches bv Bridgewateris number one man. Gene Milener captured a third place in the mile run while Bob Hassold and Doug Divers placed third in the 440 and 120 high hurdles respectively. In the meet, the Tigers totaled 14 points. For their final meet of the season, the Bengals journeyed to the Norfolk Division of Willialll and Mary, The Tiger rraclcmen came our on the short end of a 69-57 score. The Tigers' bright mo- ment came with the winning of all three places in the shot and discus events, again led by Sterling Neblett. Other first place winners were Ed Moore in the 100-yard dash and Bob 1-lafsold in the 120 yard low hurdles. EPES MILENER 3 o' JR. ' .,.., , Left to Right: Flora, Sharp, Chichester, Trinkle, Edmunds. Simmons, Saffelle, Kemper, Weeks, XVith six returning lettermen and a host of 11ew talent, the IQSO Tennis Team e11ded their seaso11 with a commendable 7-2-1 record and the Little Six title and but for a conflicting exam schedule would most pro- bably have won the Nlason-Dixon Crown. Besides be- ing undefeated in Little Six competition in the state, the Tiger Raqueteers split with V. M. l. and tied with XV. S L. at Lexington only to lose a return match later on their own court. The only defeat of the season came in an only matcl1 with V.P.I. at lilackburg, 5-3. Tl1e season marked the fourth year of varsity play for jimmy Trinkle and Frank Flora, both former Co- captains and from Roanoke. The only other senior was Co-c.x1f1'.-xixs Snuap Asn Tklskre - l Co-captain Chubby Sharp from Richmond who com- pleted his third year on the team. I11 the number one spot and always remaining there was jimmy Trinkle, who played his best tennis at VVRL, when he defeated the Gene-ral's number one man to tie the rained out match. Dave VVeeks playing the number two position was the most improved man on the team. He was a hot and cold player and performed especially well against Ran- dolph-Macon. Playing the number three man was Deo Chichester. He lost a heart breaker to Bob Trombold of Tech which was the deciding factor of the match. By all means he should be number one man on the 1951 team. Frank Flora, until he was injured, played the num- ber four spot. His especially impressive game in the early matches indicate that his play would have helped better the record but for his handicap. Due to his highly competitive spirit, Chubby Sharp was top man on the team in won and lost record. His play was exceptional i11 the doubles match at V.M.I. Others were Lee LeCompte, XVebb Simmons, Dick Ed- munds and Al Kemper. The latter two named won their letters. Undoubtedly with more courts and longer practice, tl1e Tigers could have bettered their 1950 record. Dave VVeeks will be greatly missed during tl1e 1951 season. However, with four returning lettermen, the Tiger net- men should have a successful season. .Y BILL SHAND5 .............. MEADE XVRIGHT The Cheerleaders are under the supervision of Bob Hawks, vice president of the student body, and are considered a part of the Student Assembly. They are responsible for keeping up the spirit for which Hampden-Sydney has al- HAMPDEWSYDNEY CULLEGE Shands. XVrlght .....JI11mm EDGAR DOBSON ways been famous, and sponsor Pep Rallies be- fore home games. They are also responsible for teaching the new men the school cheers and songs. LAST,HUT NUT LEAST.. .THE UTHEH SHMEUP UUH LIFE ...... 3 2 .WSH 5 I I' OAGY CADMICF AEI. :mu , 141, wmce amor J L w 1 'wef Volley- , 'ri fzffun 1 Us mc' are-4 o ce 1 may mzrias J' e.v.mer X wx uxvml, no mme ' me-'rs cf to cub re .Sw Hope 'J mu 'oo L te 'or ' e nuupl me ed ww Qxcture 'xo nn an em in Q ou mu Xoos. on he bf K Q each one u ASX xml! mmbfbr r le'-1 in Xcetmg my ' ence xosed 0 re Jn rr. me order of 'wrt ev .eo ma A blossv prim. as per your re. ues and 1 rx include with 5 3-y X any ww. 1 -xmxn py o L may Q be Lueek ' xx 1 with ,row annual and sms Lo S1 arely yours, r me New lem' x I ,L X . fr' Ulu 7 .L I. 'K . Hall, U51 F,ff,..Li1u.L P' .mm 1-Lys, - . ', H-,agen-,'-.xnaj Mrk. 1, Tv., E.. 9,:,r EQ 1 1 :'f:1v:A:efi ... 1' . , 'ul aio sms sw -' ' ' mae is J-11' park N. I 'H' .2 ' ' ' ine mop-as i-:si 5-2, In X 3' 3' K . ', . I hffrf' 5 A ci L 'A -3 if 1 ' LD mer. 1' y f.:' ' 1. na Y . r A 3 , ,fx C V1 V ' wh L. V va 1 ' , I . me 1-' ' ' . ' 1 2, 1 w M p - , - G uclx . ,- f :1 ' 595. 1 Q ' 4 x . A ' ' fiilfpfudbwfffffff 4 .J JL. Q,,4zf:f,4ffzi,,, fy- .X , T fx W N 5 E S -4 'm ,X 11 gi all .. , .5 a- l 3 -C ' 1 5225 . jg . ij, is wi? 2 X '? E'?f3i2- ' x . ..,f 1 Q' 1 ,ZA :W if . 444.521 xve ,ne 3.2 X,w,r.,, a, . 3. ,2v'if,'1 ,x.., WWW M ! ,yy , A 1 i' N. 'S ' . xi ' A Q A 1 K V. my K Q A g 1' 1 5 X 5 4 1 gn 1 Q Mm 'Sz-, T ,Q x ': ,Q '. , ' Q' .5 'Egg 551115 -1' fl, ,, Xfef.-Xx.,,:.f-.q 3- ,- Q UQQQ1.. 1,15 X g ga. gs .599 -' ,fu- ig A .. , R XY, I sw 1 . 79 N K: t 'T 100,134 ff1..fm'V'A'7q, r Z VNWWW2 ,.. .1 XXX X vi o - O .9 .'. X dn. any A44 1 ek ' . K6 am, X 7 'QP 5 .-n . . 1 I I ZSCZ fav-wa?- Slfffwf K 5: E, , Q -61:1 7411 vm ---... GQ an-I. q., .., -'..- . lunge.. J' U 'SW 7' -4 -V sh 7 IF ' sf!! 'jg' xi 'gg r Y ' tv' I 5,,,0fww'M KW' Q! ,Q lf F-fx A4 uK Q . ' : 705 f ...gf 1 1 Q 4 Qwsgmidggggnmxm , 9 ., .Aw mfwswfw 44 , Q wk Jw? .- 91532, 1.3, BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS KALEIDOSCOPE OF 1951 CHARLESTON ALUMNI CHAPTER HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE O CCDMPLIMENTS Eng? OF anal Company JOHN HAMPDEN Q AND I I I Easf Grace S+ree+ ALGERNON SYDNEY RICHMOND IQ, VIRGINIA THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA DUKE'S HOME MADE MAYONNAISE AND RELISH SAUER'S PURE VANILLA Prinfing of Qualify College Year Books for aImos+ Three-Quar+ers of a Cenrury THE STONE PRINTING 81 MANUFACTURING COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FOUNDRY CASTINGS AND MACHINE WORK THE WALKER MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CORPORATION ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WILLIAM R. GARDNER, C. L. U. Life Insurance and Annuifie COMPLETE SPORTS COVERAGE 0 Two local Sporfs Columns 0 Coverage of Games in Virginia 0 News of NaI'ionaI SporI s World 0 Picfures and Briefs 0 F-eafure Srories READ THE SPORTS SECTIONS OF The Roanoke Times IEvery MorningI Uhr illnzmnkr Mnrlh-News IEvenings excepf SuncIayI COMPLIMENTS OF WHITTET 8: SHEPPERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HARRIS-BRENAMAN ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 7I7G s++ Rh avg COMPLIMENTS OF BARROW GROCIERY COMPANY, Inc. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Dis+ribuIors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS NATHANIS COMPLIMENTS CUSTOM TAILORS on 724 565+ Main S+- BOXWOOD TOURIST COURT Telephone IO27-J RICHMOND VIRGINIA Play Refreslwd . . . Have A Coke K.. XIX BCI-Im rhf- game, dum: :lm game, allen :he game, A fr-:Fly 0 refreshing, nomm Wm .uv-onrv ov I-I cc-c. can co.um rv COCA-CO LA BOTTLI NG WORKS Farmville, Virginia KLEANWELI. CLEANERS AND TAILORS Dry Cleaning and TaiIoring Well Done Phone 98 Opposhe POSI Ciiice Izarmville, V SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL CO. Esfablished I889 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINT FISHING TACKLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OE BOOT'S LAUNDER-IT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA PROP. WILLIAM S. BOOTS FOREMAN JR CLEAN LINESS ACCORDING TO KIIKARE LAUNDRY-CLEANING- STORAGE Phone 500 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA WILSON'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS Laiegi Popular I-Iiis on GF DECCA, COLUMBIA, AND VICTOR A'-L THREE SPEEDS FARMVILLE CREAMERY 219 N, MAIN ST. W NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FRED R. HUGHES SERVICE STATIONS Phone 28858 I+ Pleases Us Io Please You 27I8 W. Broad Sf, Dial 5-3459 Qfh and Cary SIs,, Dial 3-55I2 I I+I'1 and Cary SIS... Prinfing of All Kinds DiaI 3-0947 Siop I8 Pe-Iersburg Pike, Dial Publishing 82-9987 IO9 Easi' Cary Sireei Richmond, Virg RICI-IMOND, VIRGINIA WBAY SELDEN 0f0gI'Cll9A QI' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE I95l KALEIDOSCOPE 3I7 Wesi' Grace S+reeI', Richmond, Virginia THE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY GO AHEAD . . CO.. INC. Ej' fri, fire ifrxewiir ff Ti-if Vi r prariiiai irr- iavdfi- 'mf lamp, became ine ff 'he i1'ea+ Arfer- III N, Beiwdere SHEET iiiav if oil iimei be-tame ive aiwayg iciil-ed aPead, in ia-ir, Hin ias? public vwrdz were a criaiierige. RICHMOND' VIRGINIA Haw fairly iw said. Gi inward. Hampden-Sydriey C-iiiieuf:-, life rwariy crher our- :mmdim 1m1,+1m.'1fmp in me mid M educafim, Where You are Welcome for ajieded Edigiinis Ceai enge. I? male: ifs Ciiivfribuv , .icria prigreii bg iurnijiwing feeders of Tomii- Service r-1-w, Hampden-Sydeey Ciiiieqe Qiaduafes, wie are Cuhrandiriq in many iieidi. ffiiurisii iri pracficaiiy every cfirrimiiniiy' in Virginia. Appaiaigiwiari +00 acizepfed Ediri:iri's dwailenige, and has now edended deperidabie eiei:'rrii: service W' J' M5197 percorif cf aii peraom. in fiie areas if serves. Appaiaifhiam, We Ediairi, ii igiciling aiweadfbuild- Plumbing 8: Hea+ing Confracfors ing aiiead, Pyrofax Gas IXPPALACHIAN Cooks-Heafs-Makes Ice ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Gas Beyond 'Hwe Gas Range Farmviiie, Virginia Phone 333 ...or couRsE wE'LL HAVE AN- All-EZECTRIO lllT6HEN! , -af Q I Gr J P X 'G 7-W' fx 9 E : , f jg N . V, 45 'vc' ,qs X LFS E N415 if? X R' X I Z 4 5 f r gigiil -.sir -Z GX 9 .71 J K X 5 ,lr A., Z.- f S' f f5 ' fum.. v ,f A ' X QE - . ' N:i'5.',6 ' ,. ff' , -.-f ,f,,,.,.. , ,, ? f VTRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY SEIBERLI li TIRES f A Nalmle You Ilan 'I'r11sI In IIIIIIIJEI' MIIRIOWE IIRE CDMPANY, INC. .-v.-1.-3 ,.-Lf f A41-og mf? .3j.'7f'5v',v' 'Qs'9'AQ,' oi-'In 4 1 1 1 1 L9 -4 I 1 f J 'Q 'Q ff 0 5 5 e ,I X- ' :if 3 i I I Iqeccay' 4 Q 4 4 c Q 5 0 , , 4 e c 4 Q I , , q 4 4 4 Q 4 0 I' r 4 Q Q Q! 4, lm ' ' ,,w hx 1110, I I 0 9 I I 0 , : 0 A X W 'OIIII I 0 'O' ' I f gli 0 ' T5 I XA . 5 ' x y . , ION I. Ig-4qI.f'4g3Uf'o I 270I WEST BROAD STREET DIAL 5-9I7I IorI 5-OI I I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA liradualinn llaq. is always PET E DHEA AY! sandjwggllaq 1 'V ' '..:c,- -- hu 1 ,..,, ..4K,, f',Q',1 J I 22:15 -.Q3a,,., W X ,,, ., , WWMM x.., 5, ,IAU M ' U A 5' Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy - . and velvety smooth...with flavor that's always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweet cream ancl the choicest natural flavorings' Have some Pet Ice Cream today and every day' In any one of the popular standard flavors or the feature flavor of the month youll always agree Pet Ice Ice Cream you ve ever tasted' we-swwcssrssf . mf Wvumfwm, . PE ICE CREAM ,www Creamris the finest, most, delicious ZZ M7401 Qmf'fzaif7Z'7fe gan COM PLIMENTS OF jrufg a lm? .gore THE PHARMACIST'S KINGAN AND CO. I ncof Perma ART AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q 4- P y ffne mea? I hundred years. Foffbe besf an meafs ask for DRUG STORE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA il? 793 KAYTON COAL HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COMPANY COLLEGE SHOP QUALITY . . . SERVICE On +I1e Campus 75? 'ik ELLISON P. GAULDING GENERAL INSURANCE Soulrhern BanIc Building FiIIeenII'I and Main SIS. RICHMOND I9, VIRGINIA BRICKERT OIL CO. 300 W. TI'IircI SI. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Buick Cars Norge Home Appliances Allis-Chalmers Farm ImpIemenI's COMPLIMENTS OF TOMLINSON CO.. INC. Plumbing and Hea+ing Supplies Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Q WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Bring Your Daie To The COLLEGE SHOPPE OOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE COIVIPLI MENTS OE RICHARD MACHINE WORKS Incorporafed 307 S. Iviain SIreeI Foundry DeparImen'I' Indian River Road NorioIk 6, Virginia MARTIN The Jeweler 0 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. WHITFIELD I-YNCHBUR9 FEED, SEED AND STEAM BAKERY HARDWARE lncorporaied Bakers of . BETSY R055 PARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Bread and Cake COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT -,w1.u-.-qmmm.-' 1 P STORE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA CLOTHES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY TI-IE YOUNG MENS STORE DAVIDSON'S The House of Quelily Farmville's Largesf and Fines? Sfore If you need il, we have il THE HUB The College Cen+er FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Manhaffan, Essley, and Marlboro Shirfs and Paiamas Wembley, Smoofhie, and Manhalfan Ties Campus and Revere Sweafers and Sporfswea Florsheim, Jarman, and Forlune Shoes FARMVILLE GROCERY CO' Wholesale Groceries FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF DUNNINGTON TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY 203 Wesl Third Sfreef FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Dodge and Plymouih Sales and Service Phone 2 W. C. NEWMAN COMPANY COMPLIMENTS 0 ICE, COAL, FUEL OIL OF 0 Phone 4I Farmville, Virginia A FRIEND 0 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROBERTSON CHEMICAL CORPORATION NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF THE WELL KNOWN ROBERTSON S PROVEN FERTILIZERS 0 9 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TAYLOR FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING CO. IncorporaIed Confraciors - Building MaI'eriaI 9' Qualify Millwork Member Federal Reserve Sysfem .0 Member Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corpora+ion A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO. Incorporafed 3I I4 Wesf Cary SIreeI' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOWE BROS. PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS Dial 5-9IOI ALFRED L. BLAKE AND SONS Incorporaied REALTORS Sales RenI'aIs Loans Insurance Dial 2-8303 20 NOFII1 EigI1'I'I1 S'rree'I Richmond I9, Va M Sw' gsoixu-I Z PHIIITIHB EUITIPAIIY 'A' I1ASHVIllE ...I- aiauog nuuq 519 r r - I . w l 1 L . U V 1 1 o 1 , , o r 'ra , 'M ' - 'KM' N U tm., A-'a H ' u MH g ' 5 ,N sw ,Mp 'ln ,f 'n s' an , rl' 'I ' U. nl.: !0'or' H !.1. s . 4. 1 rl , . M10 .e, qv. 'Ip I K' 4 ., ,D I 'N' 'Il l fx: 'lvl A V 'Y AA!! . 41 I x.' wL.:.' , -rl-I .','J'H' .1 ' ,J 'IIN 6 'I 't 4 M. ' Il. 4 ' r .41 Bunn 1' lr' phi' twigs' r' U H 'itll IU 1 lf... gn DATE DUE LD 2IOI .H65 K2 1951 Kaleidoscope LD ?lOi .H65 K2 I95l Kaleidoscope Eggleston library Hampden-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney, Virginia
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