Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1952 volume:
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I'lIE KALEIDUSCDPE l952 Q- Q TIIE KALEII KALEIDUSCUPE l952 - - TIIE KAIIIDUSC ' T4 ,, 11-cw -' ,. g h ' ' ' ,g f l'llE KAlElDl gif: W i THE KAlEll fl Hg ' V952 - - Tl P52 -- + 'I Q Q 'VLEAW NT rn: Knmm THE lmusll Hampden-SydneyCollege , W Q lcAmnosco1 1 , lmmnosc 1951 - - 11 ! 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I I , . ,f 1 , D+ is 4 gf! 7 Ak' , - ' X gtk f' Q 5 X 1-ig ,,h.gi' of ' ' ., v V 'fi , ,TNI A ' A Us N! iz ly x ff Y . , F fri.. f Q Jiri ' X X XSD THE .XLLXIIENHC PROCI-lSHIUN.' GRAD UATION 3 se- A 4f' wigx ' viii? -r- ' -v or-:agus-1:17 f Page 8 ,,........--4 DR. WILLIAM MCILWAINE THOMPSON YYC. thc Stuff of thc 1952 K.XI.FIl14JSC1f7PI-I,Iiliitx grciat pride in dvdicuting this fifty-sixth volume to DR. NYILLIAM MCILYYAINE THOMP- SON. By his Cliristiun way of life hc has won our rvspCCt. By his advicc amd Counscl hc has won our Confidcncc. By sharing thc' richnvss of his lifc with us hc has won our grzititudv. ,ffowmqlffoct Q A9 ,, e- Sk xg S 2 wi E- f 5 '7Q'r5,a1QK 9 In litem or 'am iq, DR. JAMES BFCKNER MASSEY tln Nbcllwstlzu, Fehrtmrp ti, 1952, the Student limb ut' Hnlnpilell-Sydlu-3 Vullege 'russell thc- folliming rs-sulutinns in ai 4-hnpe-l rm-relnom. H'lu-re-us: Dr, .lmnf-s lgllt'klll'l Nlassvp 'IRIN serve-ml lhunpdrn- Sytlnep Vnllrge for 33 pvnrs ns I'i'otn-ssnr ot Iiihfe. during nhis-Ii time he lms lwvn an inspirutiun fu vu-rp stud:-nt. xvllPl'P1lN2 B5 his sterling' exaunplf- and imluvnitnhlr- spirit he hus personitif-tl hvfure us the- tc-al1'hing of tlw Nlastvr nhuln ln- svrx HI. XYIIQ-rvus: Tllflllllfh the ps-urs as an urtixv pastor :intl tem-lwr he has It-tl many to il sauing kllnulwluv thrun:'h his prnfnuncl faith in t'hrist. 'l'lle'rr-t'urc- In- it resulxwl: l. That the- In-fairt-felt syxnputhp ut' thi- ll2lIlIINlPll+5j'1lIlt-'Q stndvnt hotly he expressed to his tannilp in thvir Ilt l'91ll'k'l'll9llt. 2. Thnt n. 4-opp uf the-se rvsolutiuns he t'llIl'l'Ptl in the' llIiIllltt's of the Student Buch' uf Haunpilen-Ngtlm-3 I'ollrg'v. 3. That an I'0llj ot' these rvsolutiuns lx- se-nt tu his flllllilj. 4. That n. 1-opp of these rt-snlutiun he puhlishf-cl in the- Hamp- den-Sptlneg 'l'igvr. 5. That al r-opp ot' these ra-snlutiun lx- pnhli'-In-cl in tht- Afunini Record nf lIillIlIltl9ll-Wltlllvj t'olleg.:r. A. EMICRSON JOHNSON, JR. l'rr'si1h-nt of thi- Student limb R. DEAN 'I'HNTlCll Net-rt-tum -'l'r.nsurz-r of the Stull:-nt Binh Page 9 Pagc IU 1 DAVID COOPER WILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER, B.A., M.A Dean of the College Dean of Men PAUL TULANE ATKINSON, A.B. Treasurer of lhe College Page 12 CIS: 'UD THE FACULTY First Row: 0 JAMES BUCIKNER MASSEY, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D., Prolivssorof Bilwll-,1lAli. 9 HINTON BAXTER OYERC.-XSH, BS., MA., Profvssor of Biology, X ll-lf, 'l'lSIi, Sc-cond Row: 0 DENISI JN MALTRICE ALLAN, BA., MA., Ph.D., Prof:-ssor of Philosophy and Psychology, ZX, ET, 'I' KA, -Mali, xi:-1-, mu, 0 D.-XYID COOPER WILSON, .-XB., AM., Ph,D., Proff-ssor of Grvvk, AXA, UAK, lllfln Third Row: Q ROBERT uEc:1L BEALE, BA., ivm., Ph.D., Profvssoi' of English, THA, IT. OTHOM.-XS EDWARD GILMER, Bs., Pho, Profvssor of Physics, IIKA, flflili, XISKP, OAK, IE. Fourth Row: 0 GRAYES HAYDON THOMPSON, :X.B., .A.M., Ph.D,, NN':iltrr Blair Professor of Latin, KE, -MIK, ET, ll1ffI', AXI42, IIIP. 0 FRANCIS GHIGO, B.S., MA., Ph.D., Profvssor of French and Spanish, HX, fblili, OAK, IT. Fifth Row: 0 MORRIS HENRY BITTINGER, BA., MA., Professor of History and Economics, Dr-an of Mrn, HX, flrlili, osx, xr. 0 EMMET ROACH ELLIOTT, B.S., MA., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, AXA, Xlidw, TIME, 223. Page 13 ? fv- Page 14 THE FACULTY First Row: 0 CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Th.D., .Assistant Professor of Bible, OAK, 41BK, O PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER, B.A., A.B.L.S., A.M.L.S,, Librarian, ET. Second Row: o PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP, A.B., MA., Ph.D., Professor of English, AXA, KIDBK, OAK, ET, 0 YYILLARD FRANCIS BLISS, B,A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History, AT, ET. Third Row: O ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE, A.B., M.A., As- sistant Professor of French and German. 0 ROBERT TI-IRUSTON HUBARD, JR., B.A., LL.B., .Assistant Professor of Political Science and English, The Raven Society, Xlb, ET, OAK, fl'A1If Fourth Row: 0 LEE WINFREE RYAN, B.S., M.S,, Ph.D,, Profes- sor of French, Spanish and Russian. 0 GEORGE SMITH PROCTOR, Director of Ath- letics, OAK. Fifth Row: 0 CHARLES WITHERS BONDURANT, B.S., As- sistant Professor of Chemistry, AEA, IIFAT, O JOSEPH WILLARD WHITTED, B.S., M.A., As- sistant Professor of Spanish and Mathematics, HTQ, EAU. 0 HARRY JOHN KIEFER, JR., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, Sinfonia, AXA, IE, AfIPA, GMA. ADMIN IS- TRATION first Row: 0 DR, RAY A. MOORE, A.B., M.D., Colle-gr Physician. 0 MISS DELIA E. BROCK, CI.T.N., Supfr- intvndvnt of the Infirmary. 0 JAMES B. HICIKEY, BS., Head Conch in Foothnll. Second Row: 0 WILLIAM T. McCANN, B.S., Hcad Coach in Baskctball. 0 HERINIAN L. DUNCAN, Supcrintrndcnt of Buildings. 0 MISS ANNA P. DICKHOFF, SK'CI'K'Iill'y to the Trvzisurc-r. Third Row: 0 MISS JEAN MASSEY, Sccrm-tary to thc Dcan. 0 MRS. PAL'L L. GRIER, Sccrctary to the Pre-sidn-nt. O MISS BETTY OYERCASH, Sf'C'l'PIZll'Y to thc Dean of Men. Fourth Row: I MRS. INIARJORIE E. CLEGHORN, Sccrc- tary to thc- Alumni Association. 0 MRS. CHARLES F. MCRAE, Sccrctary to the Science Dcpartnif-nt. R- u bv' BOARD OF TBUS ROBERT S. BRENAMAN ROBERT T. HUBARD JUDGE A. C. BUCHANAN FRANK S. JOHNS, M.D. A. B. CARRINGTON, JR. BENJAMIN R. LACY, JR., D.D. LEWIS CHEWNING LEXYIS C.. LARLTS I. W- DUNNINGTON ROBERT W. LAWSON HORACE A. GRAY, JR. J. L. MMMILLAN, D.D. FRED N. HARRISON A. F. PATTON WILLIAM T. PUGH, M.D. --E15 TEES WILLIAM T. REED, JR. C, H. ROBERTSON H, B. STONE, M.D. E. T. THOMPSON, D.D. E, T. WELLFORD, D.D. WARREN WHITE, M.D. EDGAR G. GAMMON. D.D. J. Page 15 Tlneil-A not to reawon wing, 7 3 Qi s 2' Lf i, A, -Q- 1 Q 4? aw' f ' f sf-ff , aw Iam .Q 1 H ' F X:-.- ggi vgizm - A . a,..,1,v '1 a ....l...-- , , 1 ,.....,- ., ,.,u . . .1 , .., . ,,.A..4 , ,, - .- . L,- -1 '- J ix- A' . -H, L'Q.TL.,IfI'. , . ,Q r w---L 1 i , 1. LJ. U .1 ,,... 6 L-. . 4 all un A E391 'ef ' gh? a 5 - N 4 ?'f ' is, Sf C Y l OFFICERS CLARENCE ADRIAN HOLLAND President JOHN BUTLER SCHUG Vice-President WARREN CLOUD BRANNON Secretary-Treaxu ver DEREK WILLIAM WILLIAMS Historian llollnml, Brannon, H'iIlixuns, S4-hug SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As members of the present Senior Class, we can say with pride that we are truly the representatives of the short peacetime era. We have the last remnants of the C.I.'s from the last war seemingly mixed with those of the next, since most of the class will be invited to join one or the other of the Services upon graduation. Looking back, we can see behind us four years of tranquility undisturbed by the important happenings in the world outside. As Freshmen, the Berlin Airlift excited our imagination and nothing more . . . but Chewning made for a great Football team . . . As Sophomores the fall of China almost took our minds from sports . . . but we won the State championship in baseball . , . Our junior year the fracas in Korea worried many, but after the initial rush things settled down to their accus- tomed speed . . . Now in our Senior year we see that our years of calm have passed. We look into a future dark and ominous: on all sides there is corruption within and without: we see around us a moral decay which we can oppose only by those teachings and concepts to which we have been exposed here in college , . . teachings and concepts which lead us to hope for a new, a brave, a happy world of which we can be proud members. DEREK INILLIAM wvILLI.AB1S,Hi.Yf0l'IH!I 18 Hampden-Sydney College Cla A 0 l9SZ 1 if RALPH YYILLIS BlDIlLlCf'01lll l'll.lKl.ES l'HAl'3l.XN BINFORIJ l lC.lNl'IN NASH HONEY NUM.-1 PAGE BIKADNER H'.KRRl'lN 1'l,0l'D BRXNNON ANIDICI-IH GICSSXICK ISRIGGS, lll O RALPH WILLIS BIDDLECCIMB, Reedville: AXA: Glee Club Cl, 2 P 2 German Club 1 l, 2, 3, fl U. 0 CHARLES CHAPMAN BINFORD, 716 S. George Mason Drive, Arlington, Virginia: X11-If: Jungle-urs I 1, 2, 3, 41: Radio Club, fl, 2, 3, ll 1 J, Y. Baseball 121: Chi Beta. Phi K3, -ll 1 Secretary-Trvasurer HJ 3 Student Assembly Q-ll 3 Sec., Student Finance Committee C-ll. O FRANCIS NASH BONEY, 12 Willway Road, Richmond, Virginia: X-It, Xlifbg KALEIDOSCUPE fl, 41: TIGER Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Co-Sports Editor HD : J. Y. Football Ill: Intramural Manager Qld: Freshman Counsellor f-ll: Intramural Council 133: Chi Beta Phi 13, -lj, O NUMA PAGE BRADNER, 227 Howeland Circle, Danville, Virginia: IIKA: Football fl, 2, 3, -lj: Baseball LZ, 35, Co-Captain C-lj: Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 0 VVARREN CLOUD BRANNON, 1321 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina: ET, llllli, OAK: S.C.A, Cabinet C3, -lj: Freshman Counsellor I3, 43, Sec. Freshman Counsellor Board HJ: Track fl, 2, -lj: Mono- gram Club 12, 3, -ll: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -lj, Vice-President H3 1 Special Group 13, -lj: Student Assembly C373 Tiger Staff C3, -Hg President Independents Organization H2 3 Secretary-Treasurer of Class HJ. 0 ANDREW GESSNER BRIGGS, III, 4520 W. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Virginia: KA: Cross-Country 42, 3, -ll 3 Indoor Track Cl, 2, 3, 413 Track QI, 2, 3, -lj: Monogram Club Ll, 2, 3, 4 J 1 German Club HJ. 4 XRULD KELLY BRISENTINE, Prospm-L't, Virginia: AXA: Intmniural Council ffl: Y. Baskr-tball Ll, 2, fil. 0 lI,'XfNIl'lS FORD BURGESS, -IR,, 627 Nlullwiiy Road, MartinQx'illr, Virginia: KA: Gln- Club ll, 2, ll l: Spv- a ial Group fl, 2,1'll : flt'l'lllllIl Clulm ll, 2, ll, ll, 0 4ll,'I.l:XN CHXRLES, l'lic-lps, K1-ntuckyi lllflu YllI'ZlI1SfC'l'l.l'UIll Piki-villi' ffll :TIGER CBJ. 0 ll'Il..Ll.'XfNI 'l'L'RKIXC'l'UN CLARKE, Qllll Mounnivnt .-Xvr., Richmond, Virginia: IIKA, llilig German Club fl, Z, Il, -ll: TIGER Il, 2, 3, -ll, Businvss Manngvr ffl lg K.-XLEIDOSCUPE Cl, 2, ll, ll: Tracik Ill: Exclrutivm' Ciilllllllllfl' of VIP.-X fill ' Prvsidunt, Pi Dc-lta Epsilon il l : Sci:-Trf-as., Prz Mf'd Sovivty I4 l. 0 HENRY GXRLAND Ci lGHILL, -IR., ilflll Nfontrosn- Au-., Riclunonrl, Vireiniai EX, Xllfllz Travk ll, 2, 3, 4 l: Cross-country fl, 2, li, ll I Y, Baslwtlmll ill: Monogram Club fl, 2, 3, -ll: Gvrman Club fl, 2, fl, -ll 1 S.C.A. Calvinvt ill: IIlU'l'-fI'LlI1'l'IllIy Counvil l4l: Prc'sidr'nt, Sigma Chi Cwll. I YICTOR EUGENE CURNETT, 305 East llashington St., ll'ythrvill4', Virginia: fI'l'A, Xllflf, IT: Crrman Club 12, Il, 4 l 2 TIGER: Transfvr from llolins-Hopkins LvIllX't'l'-Sill' K2 l. .ll LIAN f'lIAIil,l'1N IIAROLU lil'Il,I,X I5lil5ICN'I'I3l-Q -IANII-IN I 0RlD lil ICGICNS, JH. H Il.I,l.X ll 'l'llllilN1-'FUN l'I..XIiIil-I IIICNIKY li.Xlil..XNll C'lNillll.l.. Jli. Yli l'0ll I'1llil'INl'll'0IlXI'I'I l' G Hua 20 Ham den-Sydney Col eye Clam 0 I 952 ff. , ,LYW is FI-IARI.I'IS NIILLICR DIICTZ BASIL Nh-TOY Ill NVAN, JK. I IiI'II'INI.kN EPICS RIGID HARDING ERYYIN lI'II.I.lA5I SIDNEY l 0IU'I3I.1N, JR. l'lIAIiI,I'1S ISICITIC I R,lI,I'IY 0 CHARLES MILLER DIETZ, 202 IYilton Road, Richmond. Yirzinigig lil, ll.XlC1 Y. Football tl, I, Ili. Football C-H 1 Vigilance Committee 62, 3 li KALEIDOSC1 PPE Business Manager ffl 1 3 Yin--l'rr-S., Pi Delta Epsilon C-ll 1 Vice-Pres., Kappa Sigma HJ. 0 BASIL IVICVOY DUNCAN, JR., 219 86th Street, Virginia Bc-xieli, Yirginiai li X, llI'l', ITL Garnet Ill: Jon!- leurs flll Union Philanthropic' Soeiety 43, ll, German Club fl, 2,1 ll 1 Treas., Eta Sigma Phi Hb Q KALEID- OSCOPE Cfil. 0 FREEMAN EPES, 204 College Avenue, Bli1Cl'iStOIll', Virginia: HX1 'liransfrr from Y.P.I. 421: Cross-Country ll, 3, -ll: Track 12, 31: Monogram Club CQ, 3, -ll: German Club Ili, 41. 0 REID HARDING ERININ, 206 Highland Ave., Norton, Virqining KA, lliflf, lI.XlCg Transfer from Y.P.I, ill: Wl1o's Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities 6-ll: KALEIDOSCUPE C231 TIGER IQ, 3, -H, Associate Editor 135, Editor 143: Glee Club ff, 31 1 S.C.A. Cabinet E3, M 1 Student Asst'-mbly 14 lg Psy- ehology Assistant 13, 45. 0 WILLIAM SIDNEY FOREMAN, JR., 503, Buflalo St., I'I.1l'I!lVlllt', Virginia: HKA: Ct-rinan Club ll, YH 2 See.- Treas., Student Body f2l 2 TIGER C 1, 2 H. O CHARLES BRUCE FRALEY, 107 Seneen Roald, Richmond, Virginia: X'l': Y. Football tllg House Nlrin. nger HJ. -'-.,-S-'-'f-fe'5 K 0 RICHARD MCILWAINE FRAZER, AIR., 1403 Chvroltar Road, Richmond, Virginia: IT, lllflfz Glct' Club Ill: SC..-X. Cnbinv! 1331: Union Philanthropic Society HN. 0 GEORGE CEPH.-XS FREEMAN, 90-I Hanovt-1' St., Fr0df't'it'ksburQ', Virginia-11 IX: V. Football fl, QI: TIGER 41, 21 1 GARNET Ili: Travk Manager flu: Gm-man Club fl, 11, 3, 45. 0 AIAMES SAMUEL GLASSCUCK, Chuckatuck, Virginia: HX, lliflfg Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President C-lp 1 Union Philanthropic Sofia-tv I 1, 2, -I I 1 Glr-v Club 121: Grrina n Club 12, 3, -ll 2 Student Assembly I3, all 1 Student Coun- ril K3, ll 1 Int:-rfratvrnity Counril, Sf'Crrtary Mil, Vicr-Pri-side-nt 1-ll 3 Physics Lab. Assistant C431 Freshman Coun- sf-llor fl l. O JOHN RUSSELL GOOD, 5008 Rix':'rsidv Drivt-, Ri-hmond, Virginia: KE, IIEKP: Glcc Club C113 J. V. Baslwt- ball tl, 21: Track 12 ig Grrman Club tl, 2, 3, -ll: Intcrfratc-rnity Council HJ: Basketball C331 KALEIDO- SCOPE Iii 1. 0 LLOYD 'If-XYLUE GRIFFITH, lNIaChodOC, Virginia: KI. 0 WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAGAN, Edge-hill. Roanokv, Virginia: KA: J. V. Baseball C231 German Club 12, 3, ll: Glu- Club 12, 1931 TIGER Mil: Chcmistrj-' Lab, Assistant ill. II'HAliIl Nl1'IlAV.XlNl I IVICAZICR, JK. HICURGIC I'El'llAS l liI'II'IDI.lN, -Ill. JAMES SAMI'l'Il. GL.lSNl'1N'Ii JOHN Rl'NSlCl,l. HOOD LLOYD 'l'AYI.0l'l GRll l'I'l'll XVILLIABI l'AMPBl'Il.L HAGAN 22 Hampden-Sydney College C1444 af 1952 Ji , PAl'l. LRYERN HANKS RICHARD NIAXKYICLL HARPER l,l'IH'IN EIHYIN H.XRYll'I ROBERT WILKINSON HASSOLD ROBl'IR'l' SYDNEY HAH KS M.XI!SHAl.I. LICIC IIOGG 0 PAUL LaVERN HANKS, Route l, Covington, Virginia: Iliflf. 0 RICHARD MAXWELL HARPER, Brookneal, Virginia: 9X : Treasurer, Theta Chi 141. 0 LEYVIS EDWIN HARVIE, 329 Westhampton Avenue, Danville, Virginia: IIKA. O ROBERT VVILKINSON HASSOLD, 701 VVest Allens Lane, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania : AXA 1 Cheerleader Ill: Glee Club 1193 Track Cl, 2, 3, 45: Monogram Club 42, 3, -ll: Yiee-Pres., Sophomore Class 123: Vice-Pres. KALEIDOSCOPE Cell : S.C.A. Cabinet I-H. 0 ROBERT SYDNEY HAWKS, -ll Church Street, Martinsville, Virginia: GX, OAK, ET: Gler' Club fl, 2 J: His- torian, Freshman Class Ill: See.-Treas., Student Body KQJQ Vice-Pres., Student Body C373 Football Cl, 2, ll: Secretary, Theta Chi C31 : Vice-Pres., Sigma Upsilon Q3,-lj: S.C.A. KQJQ President C35 1 President, Omieron Delta Kappa Q-ll: Freshman Counselor 131, Chairman C-H. 0 MARSHALL LEE HUGG, Mount Hope, West Virginia: 9X. - -' - - - - - 3 Junior Class Q31 : President, Lambda Chi Alpha 131, Student Assembly C313 German Club 63, 41 3 TIGER 1-ll 1 0 CLARENCE ADRIAN HOLLAND, Windsor, Virginia: KE, UAH: President, Freshman Class 111: Secretary- Treasurer 131 : President Senior Class 141: Student Assembly 12, 3, 41 1 Student Finance Committee 13, 41, Presi- dent 141: Monogram Club 11, 2, 3, 415 President 141: S.C.A. Cabinet 141: Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-Captain 1413 President of Kappa Sigma 1411 President of Vigilance Committee 1411 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 141 1 Traek Team 11, 21 3 German Cub 11, 2, 3, 41. 0 ROBERT GOLD HORTON, JR., 1222 Greyeourt Ave., Riehlnond, Virginia: Kiln German Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Student Assembly 141. 0 ANDREW EMERSON JOHNSON, JR., Monterey, Virginia: X'l', TK-X. OAK: Class Historian 121 2 Class Presi- dent 131: Debate Couneil 11, 2, 3, 411 President 141 2 State President of Tau Kappa Alpha 141 1 Debate Council Cup 121 1 Basketball 11, 2, Ll, 41, Co-Captain 13, 413 Monogram Club 11, 2, 3, -H, Treasurer 131 :Freshman Counsellor 13, 413 Bible .Assistant 13, 41: Student Body President 141. 0 WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON, JR., Clarksville, Virginia: KX: J. V. Football 11, 21: J. V. Baseball 11 1: Intramural Council 141 : TIGER 111. 0 JOSEPH DONALD JONES, Aceomae, Virginia: AXA, XBQJQ President of Lambda Chi Alpha 141. 0 JOHN WILLIAM KILGORE, Tazewell, Virginia: EX, Xl!'l': Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141 1 President of Chi Beta Phi 141 1 Chairman Student Virginia Academy of Scienee 141 : Cheerleader 1 I1 1 Chemistry Lab. Assist- ant. 14 1. 1 l'l..XllI'1Nl'l'I ADRIAN HOLLAND llOISl'lli'l' GOLD HOKTON, JIL .XNIDIHCH li5Il'lliSON JOIINNON YYILLIANI THOMAS JOHNSON, JR. .IOSI-1l'II DONALD JONES JOHN XVILLIANI KILGORE Page 24 Hampden-Sydney Col e e cfm of 1952 'Z R0lll'IR'l' IYATKINS KING, JR, l'l'I'I'l'IR JAM ICN li0S'l'lCl. iilillliiilfl H'Al,'l'0N LINIDSAX Rll'H.XlKD JOHNSTON l.l'l I'l,l'1 1'I..llIl HARD 3I1'l'.Kl'l.l'IX IIUISNUN VONISY Nl:-lililllilfl, J 0 ROBERT YYATKINS KING, -IR., Andrrson Apts., lVila0n, North Cumlinui Xl, Xlllli, IT: Glu' Club L l H: TIGER fl, 2, 3, 43 : Sports Editor 43, 43 : Tre-as., Chi Phi Ili 1, Prcsidm-nt, Chi Phi H I 3 K.-XLEIDK PSCOPE 13, H1 Prrsident, Intrrfratwnity Counril Ill I S.C.:X. Cabinvt 4ll1StuClf'nt Counril t4h:Gv1-nun Club 4 l J, 0 PETER JAMES KOSTEL, 731 Pzilure Boulm'x':u'd, Clifton lforgv, Virginia: ll KA 1 Foolball 12, 3,41 1 Monoqrum Club 13, 48. 0 GEORGE XYALTON LINDSAY, l Gildr-rslrr-x'v Yhuvdg,Cl1z11'lotu'5x'ill:', Xilrgiriigij Xq., O RICHARD JOHNSTON LITTLE, 82-I Coll:-qv Avviiur, Suluni, Virginia: lIIi.l, O CLAUD W'ARD MCCAULEY, Box 123, WN'ythc-ville, Virginia: ZX, IlZIfl', 'I' KA: Football ll, 2, 13, 41: ,l. V. Him-- ball fl, 251 Student Gouncil ll, 2, 33 I Gorman Club fl, 2, 3, dll: Manager, Drbatf- Council Ili, 41 1 Vic:--Prvs. Sigma Chi Hl: Union Philanthropic Literary Socirty 115, -li: Prcsidvnt LM: Studvnt Ass:-uibly 441: l rr'sh1uan Counselor 13, ll. O HOBSON COSBY MLGEHIQE, JR., ll7 Rosciuont, Br-rryvilir, Virginian: KA: Stud:-nt Council rl, 21: Intr.i- mural Council Ill: GARNET ll J : KALEIDOSCUPE 123 1 j. V. Football I! l : 'l'rm-zisurm-r, Kappa Alpha: lil lx Sf'C.-Trrus., Ilitr'x'f1'utc'ltnity Cuunvil H l 1 S,C.A. Czibiurt ll! 1 Pr:-sid:-nt, Kuppn Alpha HJ. 0 DAVID CHARLES Mar-MICHAELS, 14159 Fort LCP Road, Lvonia, Nr-w ,Ic't'st-y: llllflf, ET: KALEIDOSCOPE 12,1 4 5 , Sports Editor 1 I5. 0 DAVID NATHAN MARTIN, 518 Wvst 25th Strvvt, Rirhmond, Virginia: KE: TIGER 11, 255 KALEIDU- SCOPE 12, 245: Football 11, Q, fl, 45: Track 1151 Monogram Club 12, 3, 4 5 1 Gln' Club 115: German Club 11, Lil,-15: Radio Club 135. 0 EUGENE DARDEN MILENER, III, 3719 83rd St., jackson Hriqhts, New York: IIKA, IT: Intramural Coun- cil 135: Monogram Club 12, 3, 45 1 Gt-rman Club 13, 45 :Cross-Country, Runner Coach 11, 2, 3, 45 3 Indoor Track, Runner Coach 11, 2, 3, 45: Union Philanthropic Society 12, 35 3 Spring Track 11, 2, 45 1 Captain 135. 0 GEORGE RICHARD MISENHELTER, 3814 Sarah St., MCKN-sport, Pnnsylvania: IIKAQ Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Bast-ball 11, 251 Glu- Club 125: Co-Captain Baskrtball 13, 45 : Monogram Club Secretary 12, 35. 0 STUART MOORE, JR., 615 Stonvwall Road, Lt-xington, Virginia: Xtb: Prvsidcnt of Class 125: Vigilanrc ClOllllIIllIf'F 125 :TIGER 11, 2 5. 0 HARVEY BLAND MORGAN, Glourrstvr, Virginia: IIKA: German Club 11, 2, Il, 45: Cross-Country 11, 2, 3, 15, Captain 125: Track 12, 3, 45: Indoor Trark 12, 3, 45: Union Philanthropic Soficty 145: Monogram Club 12, fl, 41 :Glvr Club 115. I'1l'Gl'2NlC DAKDEN NIILICN ER, III DAVID CHAIRLHS M1-Sll1'll.Xl'll.N DAVID N.k'l'H.KN MARTIN IIARYIGY ISLAND MORGAN GIQOINQIG RIVHARD JllSI'INlIlCI.'l'l4II'i N'I'l'All'l' MOORE, JR. 26 Hampden-Sydney College cfm of 1952 221' x' 1 I ,V .. A . 2, 'A 1., 4 V- 5 . - x , Q, 1 - .., 3' N N, - 1 1 l'LAIBORNl'l BAIllCSIl.xLl'l XIORTON, JR. f'HAKLl'lS HILAICY 3l0Nl'll,l'fY. JK. l.l'IH'lN l li.XNlil,IN Nul:'l'0N IYICNJANIIN RIYERS lllilflllikx ll ENRY XYISIC 0l'l'ENHl5ll'lll, -IIC. liICNll.Xl,l, l'l'RNI'Il,l. ILXRKICIC O CLAIBORNE BARKSDALE MORTON, JR., Box 292, Rural Rt. No. 1, McLean, Yirxziniag KA, PLT, Ailfll. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 433 jongleurs 13, 491 Treasurer, Kappa Alpha 145: Tennis 643: TIGER 1-ll, German Club fl, 2, 3, -ll. 0 CHARLES HILARY MOSELEY, JR., South Hill, Virginia: Xfl': TIGER fl U 1 Glec Club fl, 2, II, 411 Special Group C2, 3, 411 Student Assembly C23 1 German Club Cl, 2, 3, 4l. O LEWIS FRANKLIN NORTON, 2898 Yvashington Blvd., Huntington, IYest Virginia: KA: J, Y. Football 123 1 Intramural Council K2, 3, 451 Student Assembly Q33 1 Interfraternity Council U1 1 President, Kappa Alpha til li German Club 13, 43. 0 BENJAMIN RIVERS OGBURN, Lawrenceville, Virginian Xflf, Xl!-lf, Glee Club fl, 2, Ii, 41 3 Pre-Med Society H3- 0 HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER, JR., 1817 Park Avt-nue,RiChm0nd, Virqiniai Xflx 0 KENDALL PURSELL PARKER, Box 8627 Westhampton Station, Riehmond, Virginia: ZX, lI.Efl', ET: TIGER Cl, 2, 3, 45 1 GARNET C255 Union Philanthropic' Society 63, ll 1 President, Sigma lfpsilon 13h 1 Sr-Crvtary, Sigma Upsilon K-ll: Secretary, Sigma Chi I-ll. A I 1 n O X P S t,H.XRI,E5 ILXNSUN PEI ERSUN, Hollins, Yirqiniail ll.IlI3 Umss-Coiiiiti'y ilig K.-XI,EIDUSClUPE ll, fl, 41, Mnnust riut Editor r4 I. IYILLIJXINI REDELLE PULLIAM, JR., 3681i Pt'.irlitrn-t- Ruud, Atlaintzi, Gt-multi: HX, OAK, ILT, Xlifli, lII'l': .irsity Fotillmllbll, 331 Monourani Club VI, 41g Prvsidvnt Sir..-X. L41 3 TIGER l!,4J1Glc-c-Club If ll 414 Vitr- ivsidt nt mf Oinirmn Dt-ltzi Kappa I 4 a g Whos Who ,-Xnionq Studt-nts in American Coll:-gvs and Uniiw-rlsitir-s I4 I : tudrnt Ass: nilili' VI iz 'l'rr-gisui':-ig Studrnt Finxint t- Build VI I 1 Yigilzlnrt' Cmnmittrt- I li. ,It HHN ROBERT REED, Burlington, ISR-st Virginia: lntruniural Countil I 41. IXINIES GQ-IRDUN RENNIE. IR., 1201 ilonfe-da'i'gitr .Xvew Rirhniond, Virginia: Xl4fl': Yin-Prvsidt-rit Chi Bvtai l'lii I lb L Plivsivs LAilD.:Xss1stant til, 41. O WILI.I.'XM R.-XMSEY RICHARDSON, 6136A Highland .-Xu-.. Su. LIh.irlx-ston, West Virginia: KA, Illflg ITQ Union Pliilzintliropic Sofit-ty ll, 2, lllg Sm-t'rc'tary lf, III, Chaplain iflig G.-XRNET Ili: Gvrman Club ill: TIGER ll, 1, ii ig Library Assistant 12, llig Kappa Alpha St-tit-tm'v Ill: Siuina Epsilon Trvasurvr I4 I 1 KALEID- USLIUPE 'lm 0 I-XRCIIIBALD I'IR. xNCIS RUBERTSON, 1221 Ullluvtmd :Xing Bt-dford, Yiruinizii AXA, lllflf, IT, llllfi Glu- ul 4 ,, . . , . uli I I, J. A I: Lilirarx' Assistant f4i 3 S finish .-Xssistunt IZ, il, 4F 1 TIGER ll I, Nc-ws Edi or 1 rt'zisur0r p 1 r Hi T , I 'inilidn Lilii .Xlplm i4 ii KJXLEIDI ISC! PPE Hi, 4 , Fl'ilU'I'IllIY Editor '-li ILflllIl:XSSlSlIlI1I 14 I. 1llXlCl.I'fNH.XNN0X I'l-2'I'IiliNllN, -Ili, N Il,I,I.X5l lil lll'll.l,l'l l'l l.l.lAYl, -Ili. -IUIIN ICUISICICI' ICICICID .IANIICN GUICIHDN RICNNIIC, JK. NILLIASI KANINICY IKIVIIAICIDNUN .XIil'llllSAl.D l lC.KXf'lS lC0lil'1li'l'SON, JK. Pagc 28 Hampden-Sydney Col eye C1444 0 1952 JOHN Bl l'l.ER Sl'Hl'li Ull,l.l.i.5l Rllll.l'1Y NILKNIDN, JH. liI..XDi'l'0Nl'1 I'2lHl'.Xl!Il NNIITII, .IIC JA'l'l-IAN NOICLI, NTUSIC THUYIJN .Xl NTIX NYIINUR, -IIC. N'I'l'AlC'l' .KLLICX 'l'AI,li0'I l' 0 JOHN BUTLER SCHUG, 2741 Stephenson .-Xvr., Roanoke, Virginia: IIKA, lllfli, tulip lN'ho'5 XN'lio Aniong Students in American Colleges and L'nivc'rsitivs ill: President, Pi Kappa Alpha 141, SK'fI'f'IZll'Y, Pi Kappa Alpha 135: German Club Cl, 2, 3, ll, Business Manager IIN 1 Vice-Prr'sidQ-nt 4231: Pr:-sid:-nt Ill: Seen-tary, Umirron Delta Kappa HJ: Freshman Counselor fill: lnterfratf-rnity Council I4 li Vic:--Pr:-s., Se-nior Class HN: SCA, Cabinet HD: KALEIDUSCUPE Fraternity Editor fill. O WILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS. JR.. 4020 Chevy Chase' Street, Rifhmond, Virginia: IX: German Club ll, 2, 3, ll: Ass't. Business Manager I2 i 1 Treasurer fill : Xvlfl'-PI'C'Sldf'TlI Ill 1 Chee-rleadr-r 1 l, Q, 3, ll, I-lc-ad Clu-r-r- leader 412, 3, -H: Track Manager Qi, 25: Intc-rfraternity Council 13, ll: Monogram Club K3, ll: 'l'rzu-k fill: Freshman Counselor Qfll: Treasurer, Sigma Chi ill. 0 GLADSTUNE EDYYARD SMITH, JR., Hurley, Virginia: HAH: Baseball I 1, 2, Il I 1 Football 12, ill 1 Monogrnni Club Cl, 2, 35. 0 JATHAN NOELL STONE, 1718 Maiden Lam-, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia: AXA. 0 THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR, JR., 321 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Yirginiag X45 Xliflw Secretary-Tn-aisurer, Freshman Class fllg German Club ill: KALEIDUSCOPE Cll: TIGER fl, ll: Inn-rfralernity Council lil, 4 P: Freshman Counselor HH. O STUART ALLEN TALBUTT, ll5 South Jefferson St., Petersburg, Virginia: AXA: Int:-rfraternity Counril H H, . 0 HAYES NAPIERTHOMAS, 15-1 Broad Street, Danville, Virginiag IIKAQ Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Alpha 1-1-11 1ntm'i'1iaternity Council 1111 Football 13, 11: Monogram Club 13, +1 :German Club 141. O MARCELLUS EMRON WADDILL, Meherrin, Virginia: EX, 1131121 Student Assembly 141g Literary Society 1 11: TIGER. Pre-sid:-nt, Eta Sigma Phi 141 3 Adamson Scholarship Award 1-11 3 French .Assistant 1-11. 0 DAVID OLIVER WATSON, Box 578, Route No. 1 Annandale, Virginiag BX, J. V. Football Manager 111: Football Manager 12, 313 German Club 12, 3, 41: Monogram Club 13, H1-1. 0 WILLIAM BINGHAM WHITE, 5112 New Kent Road, Richmond, Virginia: KE: J. V. Football 1113 J. V. Baseball 111 1 Baseball 12, 3, 41, Co-Captain 141 3 Monogram Club 12, 3, -11 3 German Club 12, 31. 0 DEREK WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Q19 C South Main St., Farmville, Virginiag KA, ET, 112111, Xlifb, TKAg St-uvtary, Sigma Upsilon 131: President, Tau Kappa Alpha 1-113 TIGER 12, 3, 41, Feature Editor 1-413 Debate T:-am 12, 3, 41, President 1411 Chemistry Assistant 13, -11: English Assistant 12, 31 1 German Club 13, -11 :Track 12, 41 1 Cross-Country 13, 41 1 Captain 1413 Monogram Club 13, 41. O WILLIAM HOPE WRIGHT, Roseland, Virginia: IIKAgLab .Assistant 13,-11. DA VID OLI VER IV.-KTSON HAYICN NAl'll'lll THOMAS MARf'l'll.Ll'S EBIRON YYADDILI. IYILLIAM HDPE IYRIGI-IT U'lLl,lA3l BINUIIAM W'lll'l'I'2 lllilililli N'll.l.l.-KM WYILLIAMS , K.. rs we 'J'- a-QQ' 1-.M Page 30 Ham den-Sydney Col eye C7444 0 1953 J OFFICERS Pwsiilerlt Vice-President Historian Blair, Tuylur, lclllllllllllh, .hlunis JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a sad but sincere band of men who journeyed back to Death Valley for the 176th session at the small Christian College in the heart of Virginia. Somehow though we felt that this time we knew what our mission was, Although our number had been depleted from one- hundred seventeen scared Freshmen to sixty-four tried and true stalwarts, we endeavored to carry on as our students had done through the past six major wars, The idea of falling-in, about face, and forward march presenting itself undesirable did much to improve the academic standing of the troops. We spent a large part of our time dodging the Draft Board and Dean Wilson alternately. Not being in any danger of breaking any scholastic records as a class, still we persisted in our studies as always. But we have not quite acquired the status of being as settled and serious in our studying as Juniors should be. Somehow we have not realized the potentialities that a Hampden-Sydney education offers us. The one thing that we felt we could be most thankful for is the associations that we have made here. Nowhere is there a more closer tie in fellowship and brotherhood than there is among Hampden-Sydney students. In our modern, fearful-of-war age there is too much tendency of college aspirants to overlook the values and satisfaction of a college education. Too many of us are here because it is the thing to do or because our parents sent us. Until there is a burning desire and hunger and thirst for higher education we will never derive the full benefits for the ample opportunities that have been afforded us. The class accepted their responsibility in the various functions of collegiate life with determina- tion and vigor and bore it in such a manner that would have pleased even Algernon himself. However, if nothing else has been accomplished in our three years here we can truthfully say that they have been three of the best years of our lives. By degrees it is hoped that We will Illfiture even more in the next twelve months and be ready to take our place as efficient, learned and capable citizens in the complex scheme of life in the world of today. RICHfXRD Couzs EDMUNDS, JR., Historian ' J,-.-2-'-bg WILLIAM ANDREW BL XIR JERUME MICHAEL ADAMS G.-xRL,xND sex ITT T xi LUR Seri elm y-T1 eui zu RICHARD Lit DLFS EDMUNDS, .IR lg F' -ff If 1 Zig, ., R Q agv 32 Hampden-Sydney College Cla A o 1953 Fin! Rott' AO JEROME MICHAEL ADAMS, 2109 Sylvan Ave., lVIcKeesport, Pennsylvania: llli,t, UAH: Basketball 11, 2, 33: J, V. Baseball 113: Union Philanthropic 123: TIGER 12, 33: Class Vice- President 133: Student Assembly 133: Monogram Club 12, 3 3. O WILLIAM MARION ALPHIN, 3N'indsOr, Virginia: AXA: Glen- Club 11, 23, Intvrlraternity Council 12, 33 1 Student Assembly 133. 0 SHEPPARD KELLAM AMES, JR., Cape Charles, Virginia: KS: KALEIDOSCOPE Feature Editor 133: German Club 11, 2 3 3 G.M.C. of Kappa Sigma 1-13. O STERLING PRICE ANDERSON, JR., South Hill, Virginia: KA: Union Philanthropic' Society 13, -13: KALEIDOSCOPE 13 3 1 German Club 143. O RICHARD SHELTON ANDREYVS, Blacksburg, Virginia: Transfer from V.P.I. 133. Seconrl Row O ALVAN MACAULEY ARON, Danville, Virginiag1IKA: German Club 11, 2, 3 3. 0 CHARLES CHANDLER ASHBY, Capron, Virginia: AXA. 0 JOSEPH MARSHALL BAGLEY, 27--19 170th St., Flushing, New York: AXA: J, V. Base- ball 113: Student Assembly 133 3 TIGER 133. I GEORGE EDWARD BAHEN, JR., Camden Ave., Salisbury, Maryland: KE: Student As- sembly 1 1 3 1 Tiger 12, 33. 0 ROBERT ARCHER BALDXVIN, 70-1 High St., Farmxille, Virginia: IIKAQ German Club 11, 23. Tlzim' Roar' O WILLIAM ANDREXV BLAIR, Galax, Virginia: Student Council 113: lwfonogram Club 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 133: S.C.A. Secretary-Treasurer 123: Football 11, 2, 33, Co-Captain 133: Baseball 11, 2, 33 1 Class President 133. O WILLIE BERNICE BOYKIN, JR., -1 Lee Drive, V'ilmington, North Carolina: KA: Glee Club 133: S.C.A. Cabinet 123. O HERVEY PEERY BRITTAIN, Tazewell, Virginia: XfI': KALEIDOSCOPE 1331 Glee Club 11, 23- 0 CARTER BRAXTON BURNET, 709 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Virginia: AXA: Glee Club 11, 23: TIGER 12, 33 : KALEIDOSCOPE 133 3 Library .Assistant 12, 3 3. 0 AUGUSTUS GEORGE WASHINGTON CHRISTOPHER, JR., Remo, Virginia: KA: German Club 11, 2, 33. Fourth Row 0 ERNEST GARY DAVIS, JR., 21 Clark Road, Richmond, Virginia: KE: KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2, 33 : TIGER 11, 33 1 German Club 12, 33 :Treasurer of Kappa Sigma 13 3. O RICHARD RANDOLPH DAVIS, 4110 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Virginia: KE: Radio Club 113:TIGER 113. 0 HERBERT DABNEY DEANE, JR., Fort Defiance, Virginia: AXA: Glee Club 123: Bar Bell Club 123:TIGER 133. 0 PHILIP MORING de-HASS, 212 N. Greenbrier St., Arlington, Virginia: AX.1:J. V, Football 113: German Club 113: Glee Club 11, 23 5 TIGER 133. 0 DOUGLAS SHELBURNE DIVERS, JR., 1004 Prospect Avenue, Pulaski, Virginia: IIKA, IIAEQ German Club 11. 2, 33: Business Manager 12 3, Secretary-Treasurer 133: TIGER 12, 33, Business Manager 133: KALEIDOSCOPE 12 3: Monogram Club 11, 2, 33 1 J. V, Football 11, 33: J. V. Basketball 11, 23: Track 11, 2, 33: Interfraternity Council 123: Student Assembly 133: Class Secretary-Treasurer 12 3. Fifth Rm., 0 RICHARD COLES EDMUNDS, JR., Halifax, Virginia: KE, UAE: Cheerleader 113: J. V. Basketball 113: Tennis 11, 2, 33 1 Monogram Club 11, 2, 3 3 3 KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2, 33: TIGER 11, 2, 33 L Basketball 12, 33: Director of Athletic Publicity 12, 33 1 Kappa Sigma Treasurer 123 1 Class Historian 133. 0 WILLIAM SWADLEY ERWIN, JR., 1104 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Virginia: IIKA: J. V, Basket- ball Manager 11, 23, Assistant Varsity Manager 133: TIGER 11, 2, 33: KALEIDSCOPE 133: German Club 1 1, 2 3. O WILLIAM CABELL FITZGERALD, Rumford, Virginia: X425 Glee Club 11, 23: Secretary Chi Phi 133. U ALBERT CHRISTIAN FORD, 5007 New Kent Rd., Richmond, Virginia: KE: Basketball 11, 23: Monogram Club 11, 23. 0 BILLIE JOE GRAHAM, 905 Grant Street, Charleston, VVest Virginia: EX: Glee Club 11, 2, 33: Business Manager 133: TIGER 113: S.C.A. Cabinet 11, 2, 33, Vice-President 133: Base- ball Manager 12, 33: Union Philanthropic Society 133, Library Assistant 12, 33: Monogram Club 12, 33 g Class Treasurer 113. --...g-1--1d ' 1 Q K 'W Hampden-Sydney College C1444 of 1953 Fi:-.tr Rose O RICHARD EDYVARD HAISLIP, 1018 Calhoun St., Radford, Virginia: IIKA: V. Basket. ball 11, 2, 33 1 Track 113:J. V. Baseball 113 :Baseball 12, 33 :Monogram Club 12, ll 3, O JAMES SELDEN HARRIS, 207 South High Street, Blackstone, Virginia: KE: President, Freshman Class 113: Glee Club 11, 33, Special Group 12 3: Football 11, 2, 33 3 Track 11, 23: German Club 123: Student Asscmblv 12, 33 1 Student Council 123 2 KALEIDOSC1 JPE 11, 2, 33 I Feature Editor 13 3. 0 PAGE HAYMORE HENDERSON, Box 3-l, Brookneal, Virginia: AXA: TIGER 133: Union Philanthropic Society 133. 0 FRANK RODNEY HOFFMAN, 1303 Nottoway Ave., Richmond, Virginia: IIKA: Basketball 11, 2, 33 : Baseball 11, 2, 33: Monogram Club 11, 2, 33, Secretary 133: Student Assembly 133 : Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha 13 3. 0 JOHN BRUCE JAMES, 5101 Cary Street Road, Richmond, Virginia: X-lf, III-lf, IIAE: His- torian, Freshman Class 113: Glee Club 11-, 23: TIGER 11, 2, 33: Circulation Manager 13 3: KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2, 33, Business Manager 133 : German Club 11, 2, 33 3 Student Council 133. Second Row O RAY REDFORD JENKINS, R.F.D. No, 2, Kevsville, Virginia. 0 ROBERT MURRAY JOHNSON, 1119 2nd Street, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia: 1Ili.t: Football 11, 2, 3 3 : Monogram Club 1 1, 2, 3 I 3 German Club 11, 2 3. 0 CHESTER SCOTT KELLY, Berea, Kentucky: 111311, ET: Union Philanthropic Society 11: 2, 33 : Treasurer 133 : Glee Club 11, 2, 33 : Special Group 11, 23 : President, Sigma Upsilon 133: Debate Team 133 :TIGER 133 :Student Assembly 133. 0 JOHN IRVINE KILBY, R.F,D. No, 1, Milton, North Carolina: ET: Union Philanthropic Society 12, 33 :TIGER 133. 0 HUBERT ELMER KISER, JR., Tazewell, Virginia: Xsbg Glee Club 11, 23: J. V, Football 11, 23 :Football 133 : Baseball 113. Third Rott' C EDWIN LEE Le COMPTE, 906 Westover Road, Richmond, Virginia: KE: Student Council 113: President, Sophomore Class 123: Vigilance Committee 12, 33: Football 11, 2, 33: Tennis 11, 2, 33: Monogram Club 11, 2, 33. 0 HENRY SIEGFRIED LIEBERT, JR,, Tuckahoe Apartments, Richmond, Virginia: KE: TIGER 113: Vigilance Committee 12 3. 0 ROBERT ALLEN LUPTON, 800 Gates Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia: EX: German Club 11, 2, 33. O HARRY GALLANT McGINN, JR., 903 Green Street, Danville, Virginia: IIKA: Glee Club 11, 2, 33: German Club 11 3: Baseball 123: TIGER 133. 0 ROBERT STANLEY MATHEWS, 1812 Monroe St., N.W., Wfashington, D,C.: KA, ETL German Club 1, 2, 33: Jongleurs 11, 2, 3 3: President 12 3: Business Manager 133: TIGER 13 3: Censor, Kappa .Alpha 13 3. Fourth Rott' I JAMES CARROLL MELTON, II, 1117 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia: XX, O JACOB HUNTER MILLER, Box 97, Rt. No. 1, Salem, Virginia: IIKA: Football 11, 2, 3, 43: Monogram Club 12, 3, 43. O EDMUND MONCURE MOORE, 1301 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia: EX: Football 11, 2, 33: V, Basketball 11, 23: Track 11, 2, 33: German Club 11, 2, 33: Student Assembly 13 3: Monogram Club 11, 2, 31 1 Vigilance Committee 13 3: Intramural Council 133. 0 DONALD CARL MORRIS, JR., Darlington Heights, Virginia: Track 113: German Club 123: Jongleurs 12, 33. 0 WILLIAM TAYLOE MURPHY, JR., Box 202, Warsaw, Virginia: KE, IIAIC: KALEIDO- SCOPE 11, 2, 33 : Associate Editor 123: Editor 13 31 TIGER 12 3: German Club 11, 2, 3 3: .Assistant Business Manager 12 3 : Business Manager 133 ISC'CI'C'lZl1'V, Kappa Sigma 13 3. Fifth Rott' 'O WILLIAM WALTER NORCROSS, 3-19 Hillview Avenue Svracuse New York' KA' KALEIDOSCOPE 1 13: Radio Club 12 3 2 Jongleurs 12, 33 : TIGER 13 3. 1 O WILLIAM MAYO OPPENHEIMER, 1817 Park Avenue, Richmond, Virginia: XIIP, XBfIP: German Club 113: J. V. Football 113: TIGER 12, 3 3: Exchange Editor 133: KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2, 33 : Organization Editor 133: Student Assembly 11, 2, 3 3 : Glee Club 11, 2 3, O JOHN HARDING OVVEN, 1800 Blair Avenue, Norfolk 9, Virginia: Xlidv: Gleq- Club 1133 Lab Assistant 12, 33 : Sec.-Treas., Independent Organization 13 3. O WILLIAM MOORE PASSANO, JR., Tuscany Apartments, Baltimore, Maryland: IIKA. 0 RONALD STOHRER POLK, 171 VVood1and Drive, Huntington, West Virginia: AXA: Intra- mural Council 133. Hampden-Sydney College C1444 o I 953 First Row O JAMES YVOODFORD PROFFITT, 31.11 West Drive, lN'estham, Richmond, Virginiag KE. 0 THOMAS EDGAR REED, 3119 Spring Street, Herndon, Virginia: 9X3 Monogram Club 1313 German Club 121: Baseball 12, 31. 0 ROBERT LUTHER SAFFELLE, JR., +36 South Main St., Emporia, Virginiag 6X1 Tennis 11, 2, 3, -11, Captain 1-111 J. Y. Basketball 11, 2, 31, Captain 131: Student Assembly 12, 313 Treasurer, Student Finanee Board 121: Chairman 131: Monogram Club 12, 3, -11: S.C.A. Cabinet 141: President, Theta Chi 1-11: German Club 13, -11. Srrorid Ron' I JOHN WEBB SIMMONS, III, 13 Cleveland Avenue, Martinsville, Virginiag KA: Student Assembly 131: TIGER 1311 Interfraternity Council 131: Vice-President, Kappa Alpha 131, Monogram 131: Tennis 12, 31. I JOHN EDWIN STANFIELD, H1119 Ward, Hot Springs, Arkansas: .1X1'S2g Jongleurs 131g Cross. Country 131. 0 GARLAND SCOTT TAYLOR, Enfield, North Carolinag IIKA1 Sec.-Treas., Junior Class 131: Cross-Country 131 1 Track 1l1:Glee Club 12 11 Monogram Club 131. Third Row 0 WILLIAM RATHBORN THORNHILL, 21 8th Street, Pulaski, Virginiag GX: TIGER SL KALEIDOSCOPE Photographer 11, 2, 313 German Club 11, 2, 31. 0 COLBERT MCLAIQRINE TYLER, 326 61st Street, Newport News, Virginiag AXAg German Club 11, 2, 31: TIGER 11, 21:GARNET11, 21gGolf Team 111. 0 EDWARD KEMPER UHLER, JR., Annandale, Virginiag AXAQ Debate Team 131, TIGER 131. Fourth Row I BRANCH YVASHINGTON VINCENT, JR., Skippers, Virginiag GX: Baseball 11, 2, 313 Monogram Club 11, 2, 31: Inter-fraternity Council 131: Vice-President, Theta Chi 131. 0 ERIC HERBERT WALL, North Shore Point, Norfolk 8, Virginia: Xfbg Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Librarian 121: Special Group 11, 21: KALEIDOSCOPE 1313 German Club 121. 0 STUART BRUCE WHITE, 510 Brunswick Avenue, Blackstone, Virginia, 9X3 Track 131. Fifth Rott' 0 BALLARD PRESTON WOOD, 2011L'nion Street, Salem, Virginia,IIK,1. O CHARLES REAMES YOUNG, Hebron, Virginia: TINA, OAK: Basketball Manager 11, 2, 31: Sec.-Treas., Student Body 121: Vice-President 131, TIGER 11, 213 KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 315 Freshman Award 1113 Freshman Counselor 1313 Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha 131. Not Pictured i OVVEN RANDOLPH MINTER, 611 Church Street, Martinsville, Virginia:X1i'. ,N -v rx v OFFICERS JAMES IRYING SLAYDON, JR. President RIYES SEBRELL HARDY Vice-President HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER, JR. Sem etary-Treasu ter FRANCIS BRODNAX ROBERTSON, III Hixtorian Slayalon, 'l'u4-ker, Robertson, llurllp SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY Page 38 We, the Sophomores of the Class of '54, returned to dear old Hampden-Sydney with an excite- ment and thankfulness that echoed around the campus for many days, for many of us felt that we would be far from the Hill in the service of Uncle Sam. Old friendships were renewed and words of regret were spoken for those who, not so lucky as we, had not been able to return. We soon got down to the business at hand, that of maintaining our new found dignity in the classroom and on the campus, An unruly and motley looking lot of Freshmen had to be molded into Hampden-Sydney gentlemen, and we undertook this task with a vim and vigor as the rats can well attest, A series of rat races, soundings-off and other indignities suffered by the insignifi- cants served its purpose well, the fruits of which by now have been shown in the high spirit and character of the Freshmen. The faculty was not so easily impressed and by the time first quarter grades came Out, many of us had been cut down to size and we realized though the world had changed much about us, the academic standards were still as high and rigid as ever. lVIid-Semester exams took its usual toll but the cheerful thoughts of spring soon replaced the memory of those dark days. The year passed quickly, what with football, basketball, dances, baseball, rigors of the class- room and other sides of campus activity enveloping us in rapid succession, Many of our class were outstanding on the field of competition as in other activities and as the end of the year ap- proaches we feel that we have contributed much to the heritage that is Hampden-Sydney's. Final exams approach, all of us aspire to be Juniors and I am confident that when the final count is in, our accomplishments will have equnled our aspirations. Hampden-Sydney College CIMA I9 4 EDWIN JETT .xNDREN'S, JR., KA flietnu, Yirgiiiia BURNESS FERDINAND ANSELI., JR., AXA AI:IIivIIIIIIII, whim 'Q ' EDNYARD IAIOXROE BABCOCR, AXA 1 i'lI:II'lI'sIIIII. WI QI YIIQIIIIII H.KRRX' CI.-XNFIELI7 BEATTIE, III EX IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, VII:iIIi1I XYII.I.I.XM CALHOUN BOINI1sT, K4 IIII IIIIIIIIIII, X II :IIII.I JOSEPH THOMAS BONES, AXA BEN JAMES BOXYERS, AXA Iiuslcc-I'I'illv. YiI':iIIin BIELVIN DAVIS CI-IILDERS, JR., EX lIII:IIII,Ilu-, X'II':IIIIII A DII.XX'ORTII STROLID COOK, JR., AXA NIII'I'II1lI, X'iI':IIIizI RICIII.fKRD Lf.-XTTHEXYS CIRAXDALL AIIIIIII-II, AYIsl Vil'::iIIi:I JOHN .-ARMSTRONG CROSS, JR., KA SIINIII, A'lI'!IIIIil FREDERICK CIARR DAVIS, JR., AXA XYILLI.-XM SMITH DODSON, KA Rlairs, xviflilllll HUGH DOWNS, III, HKA SIIHITIJWN l'vIIIIl, M1115 l:III1l JOHN TALIIOT DVCKER, KA IIIIIIIIIIQII-II, Xhfsl A'IlLIIlIIlL CHARLES EDWARD DUNN, KZ Roanokv, ViI':IIIi:'I X'INCENT LAWRENCE DURAN, SX l et4-Iwi-lII'g', Yiruiuia THOMAS JOSEPH FERRELL, JR., KA XVayI.-Iwiss GVIII-gigi JAMES MEREDITH FREEMAN, AXA Bzivk Day. Virginia CARTER BRANI-IAM SNOW FURR, AXA Nurfulli, A.ilkHiIliL1 ARTHUR HIGH GARST, JR., IIKA Buulxus Mill, Yi Vuinia. 1 - n I l 1 1 E fi' 4 ,. .. - . . .gig 'V- gf f 3 S Page 40 'Ik BEVERLY CECIL Cl.-XTES, JR., KS ilu hrnffnrl, Virginia JOSEPH STRAS GILLESPIE, -JR., Xfb 'I':izvii'vll. Virz-:inia GEORGE PIIRNELL GUNN, Xflf NUI-folk, Virginia HOWARD MERTON HAMILTON, JR., EX l:n:IIiGke-, Virginia HOXN'ARD LORD HIXNSON ? Stziiiilimi, Virginia Y Y - ', RIVES SEERELL HARDY, IQ. Blaw,-listoiiv, Virginia ARCHIBALD CARY HARRISON, III, EX IQIIIIIIORE, Virginia RICHIXRD CARL HIKSSOLD, AXA I'l1il:uiulpliia, Pi-nIiSyIVaIiia MILLER CAMPBELL HAWKINS, HKA Ri:-linicnd, Virginia A' ' HARRY FRANI-zI,IN HOKE, JR., KE 1-IIIII-uria. Virginia ip DAVID CHRISTIAN HUGHES, ZX A X Aslilniiri, Virginia MIRABEAU LAMAR THOMAS HUGHES, JR., Xfb I Ifziiivillv, Virginia I ROBERT DOUGL.-XS HUMPHREY, JR., Xfif x llurzil Ifl'II'Q2ll, Virgiiiia GEORGE AUGUST LEONARD KOLMER, JR., KA Sale-In, Virginia D.-'AVID LEE LITCHFIELD, EX Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH XVILLIAM LONVENSTEIN Iluuiiolw, Virginia GORDON MAOAULEY LUCEY, Xd' Lfmxiizi. NI ir J--I'se-y JACK WORTH MAOE, EX Norfolk, Virginia JOE SCOTT MAUPIN, KE llnaixiuke, Virgiiiin JOHN IVIILTON MILLER, JR., Xfl' B.-I-klvy, XYGSL Virginia. XIIRGIL PEARSON MOIR, III, EX Roanoke, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College cfm 1,419 4 ROBERT WESTCOTT OQCONNELL, EX Leonia, New Jersey ARTHUR EDNV.-XRD QBOGHE, JR.. Xfi- I-IivlIInIIIIIl, Virginia HENRY CARRIXG TON VJXVEN HaIIIpfl-AII-Syvliwy, X'il'2llll2l XNILLIAM EVERETT PALILEY, JR., EX ClIaI'111-SIOII, XVQ-SL Virginia GEORGE ELLIS PILLOVV, JR,, AXA Frunkliil, Virginia WILLIAM HOI.T PL.-XNK, lIliA XVnSlIini:tuII, I l.1'. HENRY MCILWAINE READ,II1i.X XVarI'-fntnn. North IjzIrnliII:I. ROBERT FRENCH ROBERTSON, III, 9X Nurfolk, Viruiiiiai EDXVARD STEWART ROBERTSON KV Ili--IIIIIOII-l, Viluinia FRANCIS BRODNAN ROBERTSON, III, 1-HX Halifax, Virflinizl FRED DANIEL ROBINSON, KA llziniptmi, Virginia ROBERT FRANCIS ROSENBAIIIII, Iioainoliv, Virminizi HAROLD EVAN RUMBEL, KA Ric'hmmId, Virginia ROMULUS MINTER SANDERS, JR. YVhite Stonf-, Virginia IIKA :XSHBY C.-XRMICHAEL SALINDERS, XX l S-1ulhlvOI'n, Mnssar-lIuSe-Its JOHN ROOSEVELT SAYERS, JR., EX Roanoke, Virginia JAMES IRVING SLAYDON, JR., EX Hollins ifnllegv, Virginia XVILLIAM IRVIN SSE.-XD, KE Iiii-lIIIIOII1l, Virginia HAROLD RENNOLDS SPENCER, JR., IIKA Warrenwn, Virginia ROBERT MORRIS STEEL, IIKA Upper Mnntr-lair, New .Ie-rse-5' JAMES JACKSON STOKES, KA Kvnbridge, Virginia 4 f 2 I if 5 n J -'S' if R3 QQ' I N D 3 il ll R S.- mia XNILLIAM BENNI-:TT TAYLOR, GX lla' lu-II::a- lc, Nvw JI-Im-y RICHARD DEAN TESTER, IIKA Pulzxslii, Yil'n.:iIIi:I IIIIIIIIIIOIIII, Virginia . XTILLIAM ITIOLMES TRAPNELL, JR., KA l.II'lIIII4IIIIl, ViI1:iIIizI Q R, ag I- HENRY' JOSEPH TUCKER, JR., KA 'Ex F? ' Iialimx. Vi.-Rinm ROBER'F BUCKNER LTPSH.-KW, EX I:llS1lIl1l'g', Xvifgilliil P' I we 181 5 'K I Q . M A Iii HAIKRX' BENJAMIN VINCENT, GX Sliillpl-I's, Yil':.'iIIi:1 GI.ENN GROVE XIOUGHT I'aI'IIIvi!lI-, YiI'I,:iIIi:I JOSEPH LEE XVALLACE, JR., AXA Vi--turia, Virginia KARL KENNETH WA1.LIXCE,.JR., KE NOI'l'ulI:, Viruinia ALGERNON STORRS VVARINNER, JR., IIKA fY:Zkl'4ll'!1 4'it3', Xe-xv York JOSEPH VVILLIAM WI-IITE, KA IlivlIlIII1Il. YII'ginizx .. -w Page 42 GEORGE MACIIIR WILLIAMS, AXA MOIIIMFII-Iwi, XVQ-sl x'il'gil'lifl JERE INJALCOLM WILLIS, JR., AXA I I's-all-I'iI-kslIurg, Virginia GEORGE FRANKLIN WINES, JR., KE llir'hI1IIIIIII. Virginia HOW'ARD ALLEN WVYNNE, JR. Rm-ky Mount, Nfvrth 1,'zII'IIliI1II XNILLIAM PHARO WII.TSEE YOUNG IIIIIIIIOITE-, X'il'gillT71 .ADRIAN FORD ZEHMER, KE lil'lft'llllk'X, YiI'giIIia NOT PICTURED GEORGE MILNES AUSTIN, JR. XX':IyneShnI'O, X'iI'I-filliii GORDON BARRON MARSH.kLL, HKA Rir'hIIInnd, Virginia ELLET MOGEORGE SN EAD, JR., GX Fork I'IIioII, '.'iI'I:iIIizL ROBERT G.NLEN WILKERSON Iliglu-nal, We-St Yirginixm Hampden-Sydney Col eye ERNEST TRIOE THOMPSON, JR., Ek Clau o I 955 PI6NIdz'IIf Hixlnlirln I Settle, Reilly, Dent, BIeNalir FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY Upon the opening of the 51-52 session of Hampden-Sydney, members of the class of 1955 arrived on the campus to start a new phase of life, feeling proud to be college men, and yet wondering about the people. the school, and this change in way of life. This confusion soon passed off after meeting many people at the orientation recep- tions and after getting to know the campus and students better. We were beginning to feel pretty snappy until that night a week later when those dreaded words echoed through Venable Hall. Rat race! Thereafter our nights were filled with many meetings and pep rallies. to show the whole school that we really had spirit. Our trip to Greensboro to the Guilford game and cheering at the home games proved fun for all. And then, that great night after the Randolph-Macon game, the long-awaited announcement came. Ratting was over. In wild excitement name signs were de- stroyed. and rat hats put away as a token of remembrance of our First days at Hampden-Sydney. Throughout the year we found many talents in our class: men outstanding in ath- letics, music. and journalism, all doing their part for the school. We, of the Freshman class. look forward with pride to taking our places as upper- classmen at Hampden-Sydney and to carrying on the many traditions which help to make her loved by all of her students and alumni. Rox' LVILLIAM DENT, JR.. Historian O I7 l'lICl'lRS I'1'fr-Pifmlmzt WILLIAM SYNDC BR SE'I l'LE 'I'H17MAS PLRQIELL McN.'XIR, JR. WILLIAM CHARLES REILLY .QFIIFflllrl'-Yilfllllllt'I ROY WILLIAM DENT, AIR. 2 '-J.-'-'L--5 -G DENISON BIONVBRAY ALLAN H:IIu1'v-l-4II-Sydrvy, YiI'L:iniu ROBERT BRUCE .ALLEN NI-WI-nrt NI-ws, YiI'I.:iIIiIx CHARLES LANDON AXTROBUS H215 III-sl..-Iw Xvlflillizl XV.-XDE THOMAS ATKINS, OX , . Q ' -3 JAMES GLITHRIE .ANDERSON 1'ullI-II, YlI':IIIiI1 I aims' .V - x . I 9- ' III-Inlmkv, Yiruinix- LEI..-AND BAKER, JR. I NYDAAIII WILLIAM DOUGLAS BALDWIN, JR. 4'lI:IrI+fsIDn, Wvsn ViVL1IIIi:I EDWARD PIAYES BENSON Unll-III-'I'--, M:1l'3I:'nIIl IVIELVIN IN'-xRREN BILICI-I 'nllv ll'lI'lQ-14 YiI 'iIIi'L JAMES VVILLIAIII BRADY NY:IyIIvsluII'.-, Xviflilliil FRANK LEE BRIZZOLXRA l'1I'nIIZ1'. Viruinin IYIILHF- SH Xfillilllll DAVID XVELLS BROIVN Ham IIIIIII. Viruinvn A Islfm-II, Viruinizx 4- . IPMAN BROOKS slruru, Viruiniax V IQ -J ,.. Ri I If 3' M. af i 113 'I' 'n 'S :XLTON ERVIN BRYANT, JR. , - Iii--lIImInrI, Virginia sf I WILLIAIvI FRANCIS CHEER, III X5 Iiivllllmml, Virginia If SAMUEL BLACKNVELI. CIHILTON, JR. l'lI:II'lf+IIm, Mwst Yirulnixm HOR ACE EDWARD COSTLE 4ulvIr1InlI'l.-IQIIISI XII'L:Im I JOHN XNVIMBISH CRADDOCK Lyn' hl Ill Xl JOH N XVORT H CRANDA LL Ialzxlr Page 44 N-II, NY- -Nt X I1':IIII:I, BENJAMIN SULLII-. CULPEPPER SIIIIR-IIN. Yiruinian ROBERT E Ili:-hm K , Y, JR' W f 3 I V DNV.-XRD CURTIS, JR. A fund, Xrifgilliil A 1m.,I4en-sI,4neI, cvzzege C7444 v I 955 XNILLI.-XM HUNTER DAUGHERTY, JR, XYiII 'hesu-T. Viriliniai Roy XVILLIAM DENT, JR. 9 4. 1 llmxlinke, x'll'Qli1li2l A I E JAMES WILLIAM DERRICKSON, JR. NI,I1'I'IIlk. X'il'HiI1ill ' .L S JAMES ARTHUR DEYERLE, JR. - Q, , I-Imiiiuiu, Yirginizx LEROY xVII.l.I.XM DONOV.'XN 5 Q 3 HiIlI'IIwII1i, Yiruinizi a A 4 R PARKS PIEGR.-XXI DUEFEY, JR, J HI- IIIIIIIIIII. Viruxizia X mx CHARLES RICHARD DUNN, III BaSkeIxIll--. X II giniu VE ASHTON GXVALTXEY ELLIOTT ,ED 1 HIIIIIIII-III, Yirsinizi J FRANCIS REGIS ETZ 'f-'--w':'. 'Q' . l dIILlll.1IIz.,Xll IIIII f A 0 X Eg, - ' fs. f l -fl:-13, CHARLES EDGAR FAHRNEY, JR. Hilton Village-, YiI'1,:iIIiII. JOHN STORELEY FULTON Ifzuiville-, Xvil'Hil'li2l .ARTHUR SEWELL GEAR, JR. Ilusllvuru, YiI'MiIIi:I VVILLIAM HUBERT GENTRY Crozet, 'Virginia THOLIAS EDWIN GL.ASCOCK Marslizxll. Yiraiuixi ROBERT HOUSTON GOLD Il-uIIIaulu-, Viruinizx GEORGE APOSTOLOS GREROS Amherst, Virginia JESSE HUGHES GRIFFIN L'illwyII, Virginia HARVIE LUDSON H,ARDIE, AXA '4'luVel', Yiruiniz: f ROLAND HENSON HARRIS, JR. Fairfax Slatifln, Virginia ROBERT HALE HENLEX' W, ,g I-lir-lIIIInIId. Virginixi X W JOHN FRANK HOOGES, JR., HKA j South I-lili. Virginia 5 '4 I X pd-fff, I A FREIIERICR .JAY JACKSON ICIIIIIIIIIQIA, YII'!iIIi:I JOHN RAY JENNINGS l.II.III-Iln C1 I.YDE DOUGI..-xs JOYCE I4'iI-lIlIIl1-, YiI'uIIIi.I -, ViI'giIIi.I CIHARIILS EDVVARD JONES, AXA llzlxxlillus, Yil IIIII CARI. HENRY KELS EY I 1II'IIIvillI: Yil 'iIIiI VVILSON EVANS KEMP III.-I.III..II.I YII- ' ' RICHARD BATES KILLINGER Sub-III .ViI'giIIi:I JXLBILRT GWINN IQIRI-1MAN,J t IitlIvI l PHILLIP BOYD LAYMAN UIIIIIIYIIII, Yil'Sl'illiil Iurgf, MzII'3l1III4l gIlIII JOHN WILSON KO1.MP1R SIIIII . Y' 4 R. ...f e III X II RIIII I EDSEL HARRISON LESTER I I III-lm' YiI'g'iIIizI EDWVARD HYNSON LOUD, JR. 4 S X111-,lllll .'IIlr-III. ': PAR!-CE GALUSHA MCILWAINE l4'III4IIIxiII+-, YiI':iIIi:I THOhI.XS PURCELL MCN.NlR, JR. VIIIIIIIIIII- 1'IIIII'I II 'A ' ,R Q In F ia ' IIIIS4- X II'-'IIIi-I K: ' X' ' ' R A I I V X159 ' ..,' .S HOWLETTE BURGE M.4RTIN, JR. , - , SIIIIIII SIII'iIIg, Nvilfgilliil JAIIIES .ANDREW MONROE, JR., X-If AIIVIIIIIQ. ViI'giIIi:I EDNVIN FLOYD XIII Iulli. VII -'IIII'I RICEHIKRD LEE NEWKIllK Vllvxy VIIIISQA, M:II'yl:IIIIl VVII.I,I.-XM THOIvI.xS NOT'FI MOUNGER VVILLI.-XM CHRIs'r.xI, MOUNTS ll:IlI:IS, 'IWNIIS NCHA M .IIIII1lI.IIIvS,XII':IIIIII. JOHN PENN OLIVER Page 46 HI! ISIIIIIII, Yil':4III in Hampden-Sydney College CIMA 0 1955 .JAMES MILLN ER QDVRRISY Ilanrille, Virginia GERALD MICH.AEL PACE Pnlaflci, Virginia .ARTHUR LEE PAIILEY I liaIlI-Simi, XV--Nt Virminia GEORGE DILLWYN PLEASANTS, JR., KE Rifr-hInonIl, Virginia ROBERT EDWIN POLLOCK 4'lilI.in Ifiwgi-, Virginia GEORGE HOXSIE RANDALL XVayIie-simI'u, Viruinia CHARLES LARUS REED, JR., KE Ilivlinionii, Virginia THOMAS EDWIN REESE NVakvtivI4I, Virginia WILLIAM CHARI.ES REILLY liaII'isI:iIIhurg, Virginia ELWOOD ALLAN RICE Lock Haven, I'IiIiIIsylvaIIia VVILLIAM Cf.-XBELL RIVES, III Iilzuvlistuxiv, xvifgillill -JAMES CONRAD ROBBINS Bel Air, Marylalimi JAMES CRAWFORD ROBERTS Iiiuhmonmi, Virginia GEORGE BAILEY ROBINSON I'e'l4'lSlillI'H, Virginia JOSEPH PAUL RUSHEROORE ROIIIIOIIII, xvilgilliil AMOS CHARLES SAUNDERS Fairlzlwn, XI-n' .lersi-y VV.-ALTER GRIER SAUNDERS Bryn Mawr, I,!'lIllSj'IV1lIlIlL THOMAS JACKSON SAVAGE, JR Nassanauinx, Virginia ROBERT JOHN SCHLINGER Ainityvillw, I.OIII.g Island, New Ynrlc ALBERT SCHWABE, II 1'h1ll'lt'bI0ll, We-SL Virginia. MARION SPADY SCOTT, JR., KE Seaview, Virginia I :Qi P Ag' I 'Q' Q K' Wh, I I ' 1 we , Y 'X 5 ' X Zi -wg' h 1 'A 3 4.. if 'N- C' x N 1. 'I WILLIAM SYDNOR SETTLE Allin-rtu, Virginia 6' ' JAMES COMPTON SHELTON 'iv' I Gretna. Virginia if , - ' ' ' ' XVILLIAM STUART SORG, JR. IQ Him,-hinond, Virginia T A BRANCH HANCOCK SPALDING XVI-i-IIIS, Virginia HARLEY' VVAYLAND STEPHENSON, JR. Franklin, Virginia THOMAS FRANKLIN STEWART NVilliamSOn, XVI-st Virginia. 3 S I L 2 ' Vg, , :ff ,fi 'G' D STANLEY GRADY STEVENS ' 5' Raleigh North Carolina. W y ' I 1 A 2 -A CHARLES FORD STOXV, III ' ' jk I P110--nixville, Pennsylvania MEADIE ALEXANDER TAYLOR, III, HKA Ein poria, Virginia i 1 5 , CARRIE BURTON THOIVIPSON, JR. Q - I .':'.: i'il2lIil2l.l'll, Virginia ' i THOMAS LAURENCE THORNE, JR. O--I-aII City, New Jersey ELEERT NORRED TRINKLE, JR. Roanoke, Virginia FRANK WISTER WEAVER Madison, Virginia 'V JOHN JAMES WESTBROOK, III V i hatham , Virginia FURMAN BLACK WHITESCARVER, JR. Salem. Virginia LEO STANLEY WILLIS Paris, Virginia ARCHER ALEXANDER WILSON, JR. Charleston, West Virginia NOT PICTURED ROBERT RUCKER PAYNE Roseland, Virginia CHARLES EDWARD WYANT XVhite Hall, Virginia. JULIAN HOWARD YEATMAN, JR., BX Fork Union, Virginia 48 Hampden-Sydney College Q? A -J 113 ,J - 'I' 'W XLS if , Q First lmw: Imixiis, IZI1-liiiizun, XX'1mlIfI!t. Sv- nn-I limi: SU-uvr, Adkins, IXIBAIII, 1'lvxI-IJIIIII, Milli-IQ STUDENTS WHO ENTERED HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IN FEBRUARY, 1952 THOMAS EGGLESTON ADRINS .... WILLIAM P. BALAGH ,......,... DOUGLAS ARMOUR BRYANT. . . . JAMES EDWARD CLEVELAND .... EUGENE MULLEN DOWNS .... JAMES RONALD SPENCE .... JAMES JOSEPH REATING ......... GEORGE THOMAS MCDONALD, II ..... BARRY SANDS MILLER ............ GARLAND ROBINSON STEGER ..... WILLIAM DUPRIEST WILLIAMS. . . . .RifihIllOIICi, Virginia Binghziniton, NI-w York . . . .Rozinokr-, Virginia . . . .Millboro, Virginia . . . .T3Zf'W'C'i1, Virginia . . .RiChIIIond, Virginia .....W'aShington, DC. .. . .Vinton, Virginia .. . .Vinton, Virginia . . . .Pulaski, Virginia . . . .Danvillq Virginia . . .RichIII0nd, Virginia STUART OGTAVIOUS ix OOLCOTT ..,,....................... STUDENTS WHO RE-ENTERED HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IN FEBRUARY, 1952 WILLIAM MICHAUX BUCHANAN, XII' .... ..... R ifiimom-1, virginia HENRY GRADY MOORE, JR., IIA .......... ...... M ai-finsviilf-, Virginia KENNON GAITHNESS WHITTLE, JR., IIIIA. .. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA- fiffifif' Page 49 0 R G A N I Z A T I O N S Honor and Aleame If:-vm no conaftion riAe, Hat well qourpart, there all the Hvnor lieA -A Page 52 Urgani atiom STUDENT BODY OFFICERS O ANDREW EMERSON JOHNSON, JR. .... ,... P l'l'Xl.dL'7lf CHARLES REAMES YOUNG .... ,.... V Yffl' Pravizlrizt RICHARD DEAN TESTER ..... .... S rcn'ta1'y-'I'rf'a511rm STUDENT COUNCIL St-:tt-wl, left to right: IXI:i1'.1, Jann--s, .I-tlmson, Kinu, Kolmf-r, Slain-11114, l--fr to riuht SIIPIIIII tilztsnf-ofk, .Xllvn OFFICERS EMERSON JOHNSON .. ............. ..., ...... Prexifluzz ROBERT KING ........ SAMUEL GLASSCOCK . . BRUCE JAMES ...... FRANK HOFFMAN .. JACK MACE ..... ..,. WILLIAM SNEAD ,. ROBERT ALLEN . . . WILSON KOLMER ... .. .Sf'11ir11 ...SH111111 ...,l1u11o1' ....fu11zo1 SOPIIUIIIDIQ' Soplz o111n1f' . F1 all nm 71 . F1 P tll 111 Illl Rep1ew11t11tiz'f lfeprewrztfztizv Re'p1e.u'11fr1Iil'P Rep1cet,,11I11li:'e' Rf'.I7Ve',w'7Z!rIlfZ'e' Repvfwrztalive Rep1exe1z!atiUP RFf77't'Nt'7lfHfl'l'F The Student Council is the governing body of the student government whose duty it is to uphold and defend against all transgressors of the Honor Code of Hampden- Sydney. The membership of this body is made up of eight members, two elected to it from each of the four classes of the student body. The most serious business of the student body is handled by this group and it is their duty to try, and to prosecute oll'enders of the Honor Code. Inheriting the out- standing work done by President Adkins during the past year and with the Honor System one of the most Cherished traditions on our Campus, President johnson had a solid foundation on which to build this yearls Council. The efheient and business- like manner in which this year's Council performed its duties ranks it as a worthy Hampden-Sydney Cv! eye Page 53 Page 54 0 gan! atiom Se-att-fl, left tn right: Oppt-IIlIiIIIer Div--r LI I I ll 1 tl S, win, Harris, XYzIIldill, Johiistm, Hnsvold, Hogg, Mv 1Q':uIle5'. I X Stanullng, Q-fl In right: Blass--In-li, or nn, 3 :Is -'vl- lt, Bagley, RiIIl'+I'I1, Arlnlns, .lnnrt-. Hnruvss, Alurphy OFFICERS A. EMERSON JOHNSON, JR. .. .................... ............. P resident R. DEAN TESTER .... .......,.,........... .... S e cretar3'-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPH BAGLEY .... ..................... .... L a mbda Chi Alpha RICHARD H.ASSOLD ... .. ... .. .... Lambda Chi Alpha JEROME .ADAMS .... ..... P i Kappa Alpha DOUGLAS DIVERS .. ...Pi Kappa Alpha REID ERWIN ....... .... lx 'appa Alpha JAMES BURGESS ..... .... K appa Alpha CLARENCE HOLLAND . .... Kappa Sigma JAMES H.-XRRIS ...... .... K appa Sigma ROBERT HORTON .... ........ C hi Phi VVILLIAM OPPENHIMER ...... Chi Phi EDMUND MOORE .... . . .Sigma Chi CLAUD MCCAULEY .. . .... Sigma Chi MARSHALL HOGG ..... .... T heta Chi SAMUEL GLASSCOCK . .. ..... Theta Chi CHARLES BINFORD .. .... Independent SCOTT KELLY ....... .... I ndependenr THOMAS GLAXSCOCK .................................................... Independent 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 and take Office for the last meeting of the year. Two men are elected from each fraternity and three from the Independent Organization of the Student Body. This year the Student Assembly, presided over by the President of the Student Body, went right to work where the Assembly left Off last year. Under the guidance of President Johnson, the Student Assembly enacted several programs for the improvement of Campus life and activ- ities. The Student Government, composed of the Student Assembly and the Sudent Council, made many gains which, it is hoped by those who made them, will prove a benefit to the students and the college. Meetings of these bodies of government were held with a serious purpose and steps were taken with the view that, through cooperation of all students, much might be gained by all. WI STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I,I.I.xIII R. PLII.I.I,xM, jk. BI1.I.IE Joi: GRAH.-xru ,... TIHIoIsI.IxS FIARRI-:I.I. . . . DR, PHILIP ROI-I' . ROBERT KING ...... .. Hoissox IVICCIEHEE CI..xRENc:I: HO1.l..XND ROBERT S.xFFI2II.I2 . HENRY CocHII.I. ... Joi-IN Smzuus .... Ronam- Hxssoiu .. WII,I.I.xxI BLAIR .. DICK :XNDREXYS .. NV.xRRI.N Brmxxox . REID ERIVIN .... .. OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES CONINIITTEE CHAIRMEN .,.......Prexidenz S' e' I . .... . zelrzry-Tr'eaIurer ...........4a'z'I.Ior ........CflII Phi ...Kappa Alpha ...Kappa Sigma . . .. ..7'1lFf!I Chi ........SlQIl1!1 Chi ..PI Kappa Alpha Lambala Chi Alpha .....I1Irlepe'1zde1Its . ...Dl'f'OflU1l!1l ........CampIu ....Off-Carnpus Virv-Preszllent The' Chin-f CIIIII uf IIII' Studvm QIIIIISIIAIII .-Xssofiutioii Ii to iIIIp1'm'e- thv IIIoI Il 'Ind s It l . . . . .'pl'l un COl'ldIlIOl lSI1t i't'OI1 thc- ruinpus. Thv S.C.A. Condurts thrii' own Slllldlly Svliuul :md INId'H'f'!f'k srI'viu's. A atudy l'!'l IIf'l' and reading room is pI'ox'Idc'd hy this oI'g:IIII7:ItiwI'I. III tha' fall :Ind spring of I-urh ycfm' il Re-lirlious mph:1sIs YN cc lx, design: d to hi lp thv- stud.-nts IH Ihvu' spirnuul nm-ds, is prr-sm-Im-d, Earh fall thc- S,C.A, wz'1I'oIIII-s Ihf ' I'll'XY llll'I1 with n IIKTVPIIOII IIIICI arquaiints th1'III with the- school's customs hy lhvpulIliI':ItioI1Izfthm-Kf'I'..II'nIIIpushandhook. I-- III II, I'IIIII:IIII. IIIIIIIIIIII vid, ww-A Q- -. 5,-11,3 . Y V' Hampden-Sydney Cv! eye Page 55 YVILLIANI TAYLCJE NIURPHY, JR. Editor ofgdhqdfivhl JOHN BRUCE JAMES Bzzrirzexr Almmger THE 1952 KALEIDOSCOPE WILLIAM TAYLOE MURPHY, JR. ....... Editor ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON ...... Fraternity Editor DAVID NIIICMICHAEL ............. Sporty Editor JAMES S. HARRIS ........ .... F eature Editor CHARLES PETERSON . ,....... Illnnusrripl Editor HUBERT GENTRY ...... ....... P hotographer YVILLIAM OPPENHIMER ..... Orgmlizrztion Editor YYILLIAM THORNHILL ........... Photographer Nash Boney Dick Edmunds Eddie Jones Ramsey Richardson K. K. VVallaee Braxton Burnet Bill Erwin Bobby King Stewart Robertson Reames Young Ernie Davis Bob Hassold Joe Maupin Bob Rosenbaum BUSINESS STAFF ,IOHN BRUCE -I.-XINIES ............................................. Business Illrznager John Cross Bob Henley Harold Spencer Since 1893, KALEIDOSCOPES have been passed out among the Student Body of Hamp- den-Sydney. Each one has done its part in keep- ing the memories of that year fresh in the mind of its owner. And that is the purpose of an annual , . . to keep the memories of that year from fading forever from the minds of the people to whom they belong--the people who made them, If this fifty-sixth volume of THE KALEIDOSCOPE Page 56 does this for you, we. the Staff, will consider it a success. The thanks of the Editor and Business Man- ager go to every member of their staffs, for without their help and suggestions this book would not have been possible. Special thanks are extended to K. K. Wallace, Charles H. Peterson, and Hubert Gentry who gave their complete support and aid at all times. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF Hampden-Sydney Cvllege Page 58 0 gani ationA REID HARIIING ERIYIN DOYGLAS SHlCI.BOURNE DIVERS, -Ill, Editor Business Manager THE 1952 TIGER EDITORIAL STAFF REID HARDIING ERVXIIN ................... ARCHIE ROBERTSON .... BOB KING ............. DEREK WILLIAMS ...,. BRUCE JAMES ...................... WILLIAM OPPENHIMER ............... BILL THQRNHILL, HUBERT GENTRY . .. ........ Braxton Burnet jack Kilby Milt Miller Ernie Davis Bill Trapnell Randolph Minter George Pillow Joe Gillespie John Craddock Warren Brannon Gene Cornett Buddy Trinkle Bob Mathews ,lack Mace Bob Rosenbaum joe Bagley Burness Ansell Bob Hassold Jerry Adams Ernie Thompson Ed Uhler Tom Ferrell Nash Boney George Bahen Ben Bowers Bob O'Connell Howard Hanson BUSINESS STAFF DOUGLAS SHELBOURNE DIVERS, JR, ............. . . . .. .Editor-in-Chief ... .... News Editor .. . . . . . . .Sports Editor ...... . . . .Feature Editor Circulation Manager ....Exchange Editor ......Photographers Kendall Parker Scott Kelly Vincent Durand Buddy Deane Joe Wallace Sonny Martin Bill Norcross Ray Jennings .. . . . . . .Business Manager Harold Spenser Bill Erwin jim Robbins Storrs Warinner Hampden-Sydney, like many other colleges, has a newwspaper, THE TIGER, which is pre- pared entirely by the students, The publication performs several purposes: It informs the stu- dents of past and coming campus activities and gives those who work on the paper an opportunity to learn at least a few things about journalism. This year THE TIGER appeared each Tuesday evening, and the regularity of publication made it an important part of campus life. TIGER STAFF D Hampden-Sydney College GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Jonx BUTLER sc:HUG Presideni WILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS Vice-President DOUGLAS SHELBOURNE DIVERS Serretary-Treaszi fer WILLIAM TAYLOE MURPHY Business Alanager JAMES Amoxsox STOKES Assislunl Business Illnnnger Under the competent leader- ship of John Schug, the Ger- man Club has been successful in providing three outstanding dances for the student body at Hampden-Sydney. 'I'o start the year off right. Homecoming Dances in Oc- tober brought back many alumni to the campus. Nlid- Winters in February was no less a success, bringing enter- tainment at a much-needed time. The Spring Dances. held in April. succeeded in finishing the year off right by leaving us with fond memories for the vacation. M0WM7fp5 gggqi 5 mfifw Ng k YNY? ,, 'M' -Q Y ,Q QQLX kasggx Ami u 1 R x XJ xt 4 K ,S x N. PRIII5 - Eskk 15' V 044155 9 vn---- Wan- llli. JOHN N, Hill ire-4' tor .NNN 0 gani ationA THE GLEE CLUB DR. .IC THX XY, NI! ILN.-XR .... .... D f7i'l'f0I' OFFICERS .If IIIN XYll,LI.'XfX1 KILGURE ... ...., Prmidffrzt XYXRRHN CIA JIQD BR.XNNt FN ...Vin'-Prmidsrz! BII.I.II'1 -If JE iiR.XH.'XM ..,. ..,. B uwim'w.U11r1r1gu GLENN KQRQ JYH Yi JLYQHT ,.., .,... . Sift'll'fII7i1'-711511511717 .XRlfIIIB.Xl.D FRANCIS ROBERTS! JN ....... Libllllllflll Ali JSEPH XX'lLI.I.XXI XYHITE ... .,.I.ibrfuiur1 Hi FYYXRD Ll DRD HANSK IN .,. ..,.4ffnH1p111zi1! Page' 62 l'ntlt'r Dr. John Molntir tht' film' Club this your has bt-vn C0IlCt'I1IlAL1IlI1Q on bt' Coming L1 polished singing group Ltftvr gi suCCt'ssful progrtun of building in tht' pgtst two ycztrs. Conibincd with tht' Claw Club of Longwootl Collvgtl tht- Kilt-C Club prcsvntcd L1 program nt thc' stutv Int-vtiiig of thv Linn's Club. Thi- Cmnbint-cl Clubs also prvscntc'Cl Illl'll'L1I1IlLlLll Christmas Concvrts tit thcir t'vspvCtix't- schools. this baring that first Concvrt to haw' bvcn prvsvlitt-cl git tht nvw -Iohns .Xuclitoriunr At tht' writing of this urticlc. tht- filmtv Clubs nt' l-Inlnpclt-11-Svtlrit-V ' id Ifnf I 1 .II ,i 4- wood are planning to prcst-nt tht' popular fiilbr-rt and SullivanOpt'rt'ttu.Tl1f .lIil.'f1zl0. Plans nrt' bving rnutlc to stngv it nt tht- Imiigxvootl Cnllvgt- Auclitoriutn and also to prcscnt it in Richinoncl. Hampden-Sydney Colleye Page 63 Page 64 0 gan! atiom '-- ff Qf..w1f:.raa :alumni Q A Suit'-4! XYliite, XYilli1lms BIm':mI-Av, .Inliilswu Stanilmu' 114-I-'lt-wil, V'ill1s, l'lilf-1' DEBATE TEAM OFFICERS DEREK WILLIAMS ....,......... . .... Presiderzt CLAUD MCCAULEY . .. . ......,.... .... A lnnager NIEMBERS Emerson Johnson Brodnax Robertson Scott Kelly Joseph XVhite Ed Uhler Mac YVillis The Hampden-Sydney Debate Team this year was lucky to have live of last year's squad, which was one of the best in the State, returning. A fine season was expected and this expectation was justified when the team, strengthened by the addition of Brodnax Robertson, Ed Llhler and Scott Kelly, emerged as second in the State Fall Tournament, In this Tournament, the negative team of Johnson and YVilliams won four out of live debates, while the affirmative team of White and Robertson won three out of five, The overall record this year shows ten won to four lost. The squad was very fortunate in having Emerson Johnson who in addition to being the best debater was honored this year by being elected the President of the State TKA. The Council this year will also hold Spring try-outs, much after the fashion of last year's very successful debates which were won by the team of Archie Robertson and Ed Uhler. Debating has gained greatly in popularity during the past few years due mainly to the efforts of our sponsor, Dr, lil, NI. Allan, who again this year has given generously of his time and energy. TAU KAPPA ALPHA f'H0ll0l'Il7'j' Forerzsic Sorirlyl Derek Williams Emerson johnson Claud McCauley JONGLEURS JOSEPH GILLESPIE ... Rt JBERT MA'I I'HEWS Charles Binford G, B. Morton lVilliam Norcross William Paulev George Pillow Harold Runihel William Trapnell Ford Zehmer Vtlilliam Passano OFFICERS MEMBERS Donald Morris Carrington Owen Edwin Stanhrld Boblsv Allen Link :Xntrobus Edward Benson Bill Dauehtrey ,lor Rushhrooke ..... . . . . .Preiideni ...Butimm Illnnnger Bates Killinger Ray Jennings .lay jackson Wayland Stephenson Sonny Martin Boll Gold Arthur Pauley William Foreman Sonny Loud Hampden- Sydney's Jongleurs were oil' to a fast start this year with their coopera- tive production of Ladies in Retirement in Longwood College's Jarman Hall. The play was a success in every respect: splendid action, superb staging and a large crowd which provided enthusiastic applause, The performance of Ed Stanfield, a newcomer. was outstanding. The .Iongleurs seem to have gained new vigor not only from the two handsome new auditoriums at Hampden-Sydney and Longwood. but also from the surprisingly large turn-out of new men. The traditional spring play. so crowded for space and hampered for skillful production in the past, is in the planning stage now, President joe Gillespie expects the success of Ladies in Retirement to he surpassed and the dra- matic year to be ended even more spectacularly than it was In-gun. Seated, left to right: Binl'--rd, Gillespie, Morton. Stan-linux, left to l'iPZllII Jennings, Loud, Daughtrify, Martin, .-kntrol,it1s, G-vlil, Trapnell, l'ill.in, fm--ii, Ja.,-ks-.n, Xuriross, l:iisIihm0lce, Morris, Stantield, Killin:-Aer Hampden-Sydney C01 eye. Page 6 S Page 66 0 gan! ationA MONOGRAM CLUB llnttxnzm, lfilam. ll-fllnnll OFFICERS LIIQXRENCE Hi JLLAND .. ....... Pzexident WILLIAM BLAIR .... ..,. V 'ire Prexident FRANK I'Il7I I M.-XN ...,. ..... S enefzlry llI..'XDSTONE SMITH ... .... 7'It'IIKl1IFIA NIHMBERS W. Blair A. B. .lohnsun R. Mintcr N. P. Bmdnf-r R. M. .luhnson G. R. MlSt'I1lll'lf?l' ll. G. Coghill E. L, I.:-Cunnpte H. B. Morgan Duck:-1' D. N. Martin G. E. Smith R. C. Edmunds C, W. Mmkluulf-y G. S. Taylor R. IV. Hgxssuld H. Miller B. WV. Vinvrnt LI. .X. Holland E, D. MllQ'!lf'l' P. B. IVood 'l'lw Monogmnm Club gave Scvcrul dzxncce during thc yvrlr following lbntlmll and lmskl-lluxll ganna-s pluycd at lxmnv, 'l'lw xnunvy 1'cCGivvcl I-l'0lll thvse- dumw-5 und tlw coke CUIICCSSIUIIS was uwcl In 1JLlI'CIIliSC swvulr-rs fm' tln' Club. Iiilitinil, Hxxvn, Ilrainxwll INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS WARREN BRANNUN . . . ............ .. .... Pzenrlelzt CHARLES BINFORD . . . , .... IIIFF-Pl'FX1illt'Ilf HARDING OWEN . . . . . .Sf'l'l'FfI1f'l'-7'l'BllAllIRI' The membership of the Independent Organization is composed of all non-fraternity students and Hrst semester freshmen, thus it is the largest single group on the Campus. This organization is not anti-fraternity, but merely non-fraternity. lt provides all the scattered Independents with a united voice in the campus activities, such as intra- mural sports and debating. The Independent Organization, which has been in existence only four years, has only this year come into real prominence. It obtained a house tOak Lodgey for the enjoyment of its members and eagerly took part in all phases of campus life. The faculty advisor for this organization is Mr. Elmo Firenze. Ham den-Sydney Cel eye Page 67 0 gani ationA '4' 11'-1 1-' 414' ' e' 0 46-html. left rn riulit' lfuin-sin, .Xin-lersmi, I+'i'nZei', Kelly, lfllrr Glass'-1-ls RI .ul 3. ,t.nlinp. I It t riulit: Lil- lin--1-1, Iliniiipsnii, 4.i,ili.i.n, lfunn, lllnl1i.,l.-nu XI ul :nts Killn Pill-.in lv-wiiilisoii UN IGN PHILANTHRCPIC SOCIETY Page 68 CILAUD Mt-C.-XL'l,EY ....... . S.-XMIQEL GL.-XSSLZK KIK ... CARTER FL'RR .... . SKK DTT KELLY ,yt ins KILBY Sterling .'Xiiderson Ben Bowers ,lim Derrickson Mzic Duncan Clizirles Dunn OFFICERS lN1lflNIBl'1RS Mzlc Frazer Billie Joe Grnliain Dzlvid Litelitield Bill Mounts ...............President ....Pu'xi1lent, Pro Tern. . . . . . . . .Secretary ....7wlP!I5llIf'V ....Chaplain Kendall Parker George Pillow Ernest Thompson Toni Thorne Marcellus Wnddill This Society which was established as ll result of ti merger of the Union Society, founded in 1787, and the Philanthropic Society, founded in 1815, is the second oldest collegiate society ol its type in the United States, Ol' equal importance is the significant record of zichieveinent that has been exhibited in the organization for more than a century und ll hull, Prominent lawyers, stzitesinen, theologians, teachers, soldiers, and one president NYillizun Henry Harrison, lnive inade up the distinguished roll. Aspiring literziti ol the Imsl were chzirnied hy the :iddresses ol' Patrick Henry and -Iannes Nludison. lionorziry menihers ofthe Society. The organization under the excellent leadership of Clnud lx'ICCIlUlL'y' has taken an unprecedented plzice ziniong cuinpus activities this year. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE T LLL First Ilowz Mmu1'v',IIull1tllvl, Ilnltxnaii, Sn' ml, si-f -In-1 Ii--ui Vullianu,In-l'u1111+I , Vli11viit,Sl1l5ilI-ll YIGILANCE CUMMI'l l'lilC CLARENCE HOLLAND ........ ,...... .............. ........,..... I ' 1 rtiflrnl XVILLIANI PULLIAM . . . ..... SFVIIVIPI' Haj:rf'u'rllf1l1i1'e' EDMUND MOORE .... .... . S'rr11'm li'vfin'xer1lf1!iz'1' FRANK HOFFMAN LEE LCTIONIPTE ..... ....... Q Iunim' 1ef'flH'H'71flIlI-IT ........fu11im Re'j1nwf11lr1lzz'1' .l.'XMES SL.-XYDC DN ..... .. ,Snjrlznniozr 1fPfl71'H'V1l'lIfll't' BENJAMIN VINCENT XVILLIANI SNE.-XD .,................... .Ytwjllzorizrvze Rz fIH'H'7lf1lIlI'l' ....S'npl1nn1orr l'CPpnw'rzI11ti1'v Seven swinging stalwarts of tht- uppvrclassincn pickvd up thcir paddlifs oncv again in order to deal out judgment as thc- judiciary hoard ou-r unruly frcslnncn. Tha- Vigilance Connnittvr, niorc affcctionatt-ly known as V.C. to its many adniirt-rs on the Campus, had a light hut rathcr cflivctivc schcdulc. Organizcd many yvars ago as a nivans hy which tht- old forins of hazing might ht' done away with. the Connnittcc was ht-gun with tht- main purpost- in niind of giving to the unruly freshman a fair Chance' to dc-liz-nd his actions hcfora- tht- court. Thcn the-5' would deal out the propcr judgxncnt to tht- unfortunalc rat. Dum- consideration was to be given each case and thc punishment dealt out only as a rcinindcr that ht-rc at Hampden-Sydney the studcnt body considers itsclf ufI,CIlIlCIllCIl.,, This year V.C. wcighed Cach Cast' with rcinarkablc speed and Covered more ground in an amazingly short time Clancy and his brzziyrrx drovc a hard bargain when they nict but never abused the privilegcs givfin thvm, They did a good job and above allfthcy enjoyed thrir work. Ham den-Sydney College Page 69 WHEN Du THUSE -DEERE WANT ,THEIR Fsmurs F F R A T 4 E M::zE:0'2N'f y P1 lasr wfffff' M N T I E S '19 W4 Ame Pwr Nw efzffff we H4 I 3: TV.: 9 '9iW I '5 Q1 t --K ' f' ' -25 fx - 'E - -. -. X-.- -.--.-sn, 1 s- C Q F4 I 1 Q A' V s, kxllwi'Q. 3bpL1:':: . ' iv tg :,.. ' A-f - ' 1 . ,W if . ,4,gjl'.,g'3Q3,g'f..,, Xi N 'f:r. A.-'if 't,-- FJQT.-4 ks,- ..', --Z. , , -A -, .- o.' 'lex N - ' '- . ':. f?f ' -, F- ,Q Q AW 'xv 4 1 xv. - ff' ':. 1 'D it T.,z 'r1 -.-4 NAV Avis.,-F - f-9 LX :Ng-tl ix .-P'i N' QQ-YR 4. 'AQ ,S x 49.5 Q' Lt ,.- 'A Il To Aee ou:-Ael 14 a itlcer Aee uA -Robert Burns ?l-ate nitieA MISS ELIZABETH LANGHORNE SHEIYIVLXKE F01llIdl'If 132-I EPSILUN CHAPTER Eifablislzed Hanzfidfrz--Yyzlrley 1967 Epsilon Chapter of Chi Phi ean onee again look bark with pride on the Completion of a highly sueev-ssful year The two great menaces, studies and the draft, were unable to prevent us from enjoying another fine year at Ti2'fl'llU1d In the athletic world, Epsilon shone briMhIlY- UUI' U1 I-II PHI tramural football team won its fourth eonseeutive cham- pionship: and the volleyball, tennis, basketball, traek, and softball teams also rampaigned sueeessfully. Brother Emer- son johnson led the Hampden-Sydney basketball team through a verv sueeessful season and in the profess proved himself to he one of the best basketball players in the state and one of the greatest in the history of Death Valley basketball. INR' managed to stay in the soeial whirl throughout the year. Homecoming proved a speeial sueeess as many alumni gathered at the remodeled house to partake of a buffet supper. The annual Spring Party produced more than its share of amusement, and Finals Came as an appropriate hnale to a wonderful year. In glaneing baek over the year it is difficult to overlook many of the little things that Went toward making the year complete. The ladies' afternoon bridge foursome , . . Colonel lwfoselr-v's love of eonversing with the faculty . . . Jay Moore-'s pranks . . . Bruce James' big mouth . . . Nash Boney's loval and unselfish support of the Dodgers . . . Sydnor's reaction to hr-ing told that he talked too much . . . the ineessant hungling of housemanagers Lindsay and Fraley '... Gordon Luey's gradual acceptance of Southern customs . . . and Final and foremost, the infamous party ealls so frequently given. Another sehool year has ended, and we must sadly bid farewell to the eleven seniors of Epsilon. Brothers Boney, Horton, johnson, King, Lindsay, Moore, Moseley, Og- hurn, Oppenheimer, Sydnor, and Fraley have left a last- ing impression on those who remain, and we will not soon forget them. However, the Chi Phis who return next year will eontinue to keep Epsilon Chapter in the place of prominenee it has so long held. OFFICERS ROBERT WATKINS KING Preiirlent HENRY WISE OPPENHEIMER Vife-President WILLIAM CZABELL FITZGERALD Serretmy OWEN RANDOLPH MINTER T1 cm u fer Page 72 Xlll First Row: F. Nash Boney, VV. Miehaux Buchanan, Robert G. Horton, A. Emerson Johnson. Second Row: Robert YV. King, G. Walton Lindsay, Charles H. Moseley, Stuart Moore. Third Row: Benjamin R. Ogburn, Henry WV. Oppenhimer, T, Austin Sydnor, H. Peery Brittain. Fourth Row: W'illiam C. Fitzgerald, Charles B. Fraley, J. Bruce James, Hubert E. Kiser. Fifth Row: William M. Oppenhimer, Eric H. Wall, Mirabeau L. T. Hughes, joseph S. Gillespie. Sixth Row: G. Purnell Gunn, Gordon M. Lucey, J, Milton Miller, James A. Monroe. Seventh Row: A. Edward Oaghe, Robert D. Humphrey, Robert F. Roberts, Charles R. Dunn. Eighth Row: James M. Overbey, james G. Robbins. Not Pictured: Owen Randolph Minter. 1 Q Q F, Q , R. L ,,.. LQ I M f 44. All ii a Q-f S ul M . 154+ , l l ' Ham den-Sydney College 71-ate:-nit 2 L L f---M -fit IVIISS BILLIE FR.-XNCHS DL'NL.XP Fniindrd 13.55 SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER l:'.il11l2liil1i'rl Hnnijidt'11-.S'i'1lr1f'i' 1372 lfith tht- opt-iiinil of thf- 19.31-ITU! sf-ssion, Sigma Sigmzfs housc--opz'nin: t'ri'w arrixi-d to pi'f-parr a homi- for thc rc-turning l7l'0Illt'1'S. Howt-x'4'i', thvir pi'f'pai'ations wort- dolayvd wh:-n sv-x'vi'al of last yi-aris uraduatvs appt'art-d and Conduftvd a thrf-f--day houst- warniing. SIGMA CI-II Di-spitf' thi- unsf-ttlrd fonditions of thf- uutri' world, lift- at tht- Sigma Chi housv soon lapse-d into its usual stati- of ohlivion ups:-t only hy this occasional visits of Brother Tonto Colt-nian from onf- of L'nFlr' Sam's nf-izhboring military Pstahlishiiit-nts. Brothr-r Shands rf-quirrd only a ff-w davs to qvt -avttlr-d at Longwood auziin and Ihf' st'hool vi-ai' hi-gan in i-arm-st, Hom:-coinings, as usual, inarkt-d tht- ofhcial oponing of thi- party soason with tht- Sigs Cf'-lc-hratinu in lhf'll' own ininiitahli- fashion. Our world-famous voinho, thc' Throw Flats and a Spar:-, providi'-d thc- Finr-st in instrumcntals and vorals for hundrvds of highly apprr-t'iativt- listonvrs. 'l'hf- prt'pai'ations and dr-t'0rations of sorial Chairman Bom-fx Fit-1-nian 1-uiiti'ihiitt-d large-ly to thc- success of all thi- partirs. Thr- Sims' fmitliall tc-am got oil' to :i slow start but uathi-ri-d momr-nttim as thc- season progrr-ssc-d. 'lihc' tc'am's :rf-atc-st triumph was attainrd in Madison Bowl at Char- lotte-svillc wha-rv it won an ovf-rtiinf- thrills-r front Psi Chap- ti'-r of Sigma Chi. Thr- physiral rnndition of thc- hmisr- was Qrvatly ini- prow'd during tht- yr-ar, 'I'hrouQh thf- industt'iousnf'ss of all tho broth:-rs working undm' tht' Capahlr- suporvision of hoiisf- nianagf-r Boh Lupton, thc- r-xtr-nsivr rr-Construction and Clf-an-up prograin provcd highly sut't'i-ssful, .Xpprrfiation and ri-cognition fornvr: Dr. and Mrs. .-Xllan and Dr. and Mrs. Moorr' for thvir rvady assistanfr' and 2ldVll'FQ Miss Billii- Dunlap, our rharining and thought- ful SXVt'f'Il'lf'FlI'lQ Consul Honry Couhill and all thc- Chaptm' oflirf-i's: Claud Mt'Caulfy and Ed Moon- for thvir fim- pc-i'fm'iiianc't-s on thi- Tig:-r clown: .lim Slay-don, for a gr:-at sc-ason with thi- I-I. S. hasliothall tt ani. Thi- advvnt of tht- f-nd of thc- svhool yoar and tho Und of a rollf-qc t-an-1-r for some Crt-ati-s rf-iiirriihmnrrs oi our siicrc-ssc-s, and of our failures, but ahovt- all brings a wal- imtion of tht- invaluahlr- Cxpe-rif-nrr Qainc-d through our assoriations hr-rv at Haiiipdcn-Sydiif-y. With a ff-f-ling of pridv both in thi- acromplislimfnts of our graduating class .incl in thi- Capahilitv of our undfrgraduati-s, wc predict for all tht- brotha rs of Sigma Sigma a surccssful flltllff' life. 0I l ICERS HENRY GARLAND CC JGIIILL Cmiizil CLAUD W.-XRD lNIrC.-XULEY Pro-ffnrixiif KEND.-XLL l'LlRSl'lI.L l'.-XRKIQR .'l7I7l0IlIflII WILLIAM RIDLEY SHANDS Qimeitur Page 74 L i l i i ZX First Row: Henry G. Coghill, George C. Free- man, j. William Kilgore, Claud W. McCauley, Kendall P. Parker. Second Row: William R. Shands, Marcellus E. lVaddill, Billie ll. Graham, Robert A. Lupton, J. Carroll Melton. Third Row: Edmund M. Moore. Harry C. Beat- tie, Melvin D. Childers, Howard M. Hamilton, Archibald G. Harrison. Fourth Row: David C, Hughes, David L. Litch- field, Jack W. Mace, V. Pearson Moir, Robert W. O'Connell. Fifth Row: William E. Pauley, john R. Sayers, James I. Slaydon, Ernest T. Thompson, Robert B. Upshaw. Sixth Row: D. Mowbray Allan, David XV. Brown, James A. Deyerle, Charles E. Fahrney, Robert H. Gold. Seventh Row: Phillip B. Layman, Thomas J. Sav- age, Archer A. Wilson. i ! E 52 S ' if i 1' f x+ Q it-E W' . 'x Hampden-Sydney College fraternitie MRS. WILLI.-XM BINGHAM WHITE F1111111l1'11 18119 UPSILON CHAPTER 1511111111111 11 Iflllllflfft 11-.S'1'r1111'1' 138.1 Sl'lJU'llll'll'l' 111, 1951 . . . another year at Hampden- Sydnvy was ofl' to ll start . , . and thirty line young Upsilon lIlt'1l had been able to eseape the lUIlQel4'2ll'l1l!1H :11'111 of l.'111'l1- Sam, and had 1'1't11rned to the Hill to l'l'Slllll their l'lll'l'l'l'S as rollegiaiis. Under the very eapable leader- ship of Clanry Holland, who was ably supported bv Charlie Dietz, Shep Anies, Tayloe Murphy and Ernie Davis, we enjoyed a year of sueeess Hlled with n1any good times. Needless to say, 1951-52 will long be remembered by all the Brothers. ihllllllllll found Upsilon Chapter hard at work re-dee- orating the hrst lloor of the House, Both living rooms were painted and new furniture bought for these two rooms. Everyone is very proud of the appearanee of the House and we eonsicler it a great improvement. Homeeomings in late Uetober brought many alumni back and the festivities were highly enjoyed. Un November 17, 1951, Upsilon held its annual Fall Party in honor of Mrs. Bingham White, this yr-ar's Sweetheart. Winter and with it came exams , . . and many long, sleepless nights spent trying to do that last bit of cram- ming. They were soon over and forgotten by weeks of great aetivity. First there was Rushing, and then, Mid- Winters with its long awaited parties. Spring approached quickly and Bear Creek and Holi- day Lakes did their usual booming business. Spring Dances held in late April topped the year off in good fashion and with May and exams soon over, Upsilon bid farewell to its graduating seniors and departed for various parts of the Clohe. It's funny l1ow looking forward seems an eternity, yet looking haek seems just one erowded hour and looking back over 1951-52, it seems only yesterday that we em- barked on this year . . . with its fears and hopes. For all of us it has been a good year. We do not know what the future holds for us but let us all hope she is as good to us as the past has been. OFFICliRS Lll,.-XRENCE ADRIAN 1lULL.1XND If 1 rf l.11111111l1111le1 f' CHARLES MILLER DIETZ . , 111111111 Pl47l'llIlIftl7 SllEl'l'.'XRD KELL,-XM AMES, AIR. 111111111 1ll11sl1'1 nf l.'e1111111111i1'.1 1k'll1I.l.XiXl 'll XYIA 111 KILARPHY, AIR, 111111111 15111116 ICRNICST CARY D.-XYIS, JR. frflllllf T11'11s1111'1 Page 76 First Row: U Sheppard K. Ames, Charles M. ' ii ug- ff' Dietz, J. Russell Good, Lloyd T Q S, ly Grifhth, Clarence A. Holland. Bi, . i , af. 3 :Vs Second Row: -N mm William T. johnson, Henry S. Lie- ' , 9. bert, David M. Martin, james W 'F W Proffit, w. Biiiolioiii White. M P L, i. l . f f 1 Q A I . Third Row: A George E. Bahen, Ernest G. Davis, R, , l Richard R, Davis, Richard C. Ed- . munds, Albert C. Ford. S . 1' X i V ' -. A . T .: -' l M K w, rs' Z Fourth Row: 2 james S. Harris, E. Lee LeCompte, ' ' ' W. Tayloe Murphy, Charles E 1 ,-'27 , 1 'W Dunn, Beverly C. Gates. B ' S , ' Fifth Row: . . William C. Boinest, Rives S. Hardy, f. I y 6 ii Harry F. Hoke, joe S. Maupin, E , . Stewart Robertson. ,A W E 1 ,, , ,K 1 -. f on Q... Sixth Row: into F' ,, in .AW Marion s. Scott, William 1. Snead, I A A Q Aff g Karl K. Wallace, George F. Winks, . Q , ,,, A. Ford Zehmer. I 1 4 1. 'lg A ' Seventh Row: FL V ' i S' R. G. Dillwyn Pleasants, Charles L .+ 'Q , Reed, Alton E. Bryant, Robert E i E i L Curtis, Thomas E. Glascock. in , ,oo D . , J Qfd . f , s . 1?-lp Eighth Row: AZ. ll ' Q' Wilson E. Kemp, W. Cabell Rives m S james C. Roberts. ' K l Hampden-Sydney Col eye ?raternitieA .K NIRS. NIQIVI.-X PAGE BR,-XDNER Foznzdvrl 1363 IOTA CHAPTER Ifttablitlzrn' HHIllflllt'II-Sj'llIIl'j' 1885 The Brothers of Iota have enjoyed a Hne year all around. All of the boys pitched in and helped at the OFFICERS y ff' lg JOHN BUTLER SCHUC Preaizlenl HAYES NAPIER THOMAS Vice-Prexident FRANK Ri JDNEY Hi JFFMAN Senelnzy CHARLES REAMES YC JUNG TI't'0t!lIFl Page 78 PI KAPPA ALPHA beginning of the year to build a sidewalk and im- prove the front yard and at the first inspection for ground iuiproveinents. we were in hrst place. Homecomings left little to be desired in the minds of the alumni. hlany of them returned for the re- dedication ceremonies in honor of our Junior Founders and enjoyed a line party. On December 8, 1951, the Brothers journeyed to Richmond for the annual PiKA Hall. Fond memories are still held from that week-end. Our football team, although we did not win the championship. was one of the best offensive clubs in the league, Coaching chores were ably performed by Brother Harry MeGinn. In basketball we had sueh standouts as Pete Kostel. Doug Divers and 'Test' Tester. We are especially proud of the work done by our President, john Schug. He proved to be one of the best Iota has ever had. John had capable assistance in Hayes Thomas, Vice-President: Frank Hoffman, Secretary: Reames Young, Treasurer. To those Brothers who went into the service dur- ing the year and those seniors who are graduating, Iota wishes them all possible success in their en- deavors. IlKA Numa P. Bradner, William T. Clarke, Lewis E, Harvie, Peter Hostel, Eugenr- D. Milenrr, lluntt-1 Blillrr. Second Row: G, Richard Misenhrlter, Harvey B. Moreau, William M. Passano, john B. Sehuq, Hayes N. Thomas, Wil- liam H. XYri2ht. Third Row: ,lerome M. Adams, Alxin M. Aron, Robert A. Baldwin, Tvlllllllll A. Blair, Douglas S. Diners, Huuli Downs. Fourth Row: lvlllllllll S. Erwin, Rivhard E. Haislip, Frank R. Holliinan, Rob:-rt M. Johnson, Hurry G. McGinn, lla-nry M. Read. Fifth Row: Robert M. Steel, G. Scott Taylor, C. Realnes Young, Arthur H. Garst, M. Campbell Hawkins, John F. Hodges. Sixth Row: W'illiam H. Plank, Robert F. Rosenbaum, Harold E. Spencer, Meadie A. Taylor, R. Deane Test- er, Miles S. Brooks. Seventh Row: Horace E. Costley, john XY. Crad- dock, Roy W. Dent, L. William Donovan, J. Stok:-ley Fulton, George A. Grekos. Eighth Row: C. Douglas Joyce, Edsel H. Lester, Gerald M. Pace, William S. Settle, j. Compton Shelton, Gai-rie B. Thompson. Ninth Row: E. Norred Trinkle, John J. W'est- brook. Not Pictured: Gordon B. Marshall, Kennon G. Whittle. 'X fa 3 Q 'Q rg I, ,wt I ' ' Q K: .:+iwQ.o,!z ' K, A., .w-.'. 1 .J 9 .3 55? Q 5 w, , e 1 ' , s A' f K , . ,,. , , L, i Palm 9 ' sa - f ' 1 J .5 0 in IW. '- 3 '-, E9 R . ,U , . I , 3 .. Em 2 1? at Ham den-Sydney Col eye Page 79 few trophies to show for our elliorts we can tru ?1-ate:-nitie MISS N.'YIlXLII-I LANGHURNE I,.-XNCASTER F01111d1'12' 1355 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Iiitflbllillltifl H1111zj1zl1'1z-.S'y11111'i' IWW XX'ell, in last year's annual we predicted .1 banner year for Alpha 'liau Chapter, and though we have fullv sax' that the past Yt'lll'lll1N been one of the most successful in the historv ol' the Chapter, For the first Iilllesilitvtllf'WLll'!ll1'cl1gspt1rl1eg.1I1 In return tu its th- KAPPA ALPHA pre-war position. A grand pledge class helped us, so that the loss of a good many of the Brothers through graduation and the army did not hurt us as much as it might have. Even so, we lost some Hne boys that we sorelv missed. The outstanding occasion of the year. as of every rear, was the Kappa Alpha Dance, which was high- lighted by this year's Rose, Miss Natalie Langhorne Lancaster of Longwood College. We can modestly sax that the dance was a great success and our Rose was accorded the adulation she deserved. In sports we made a much better showing than in past years. Andy Briggs was a member of the Mason- Dixon Relay Championship Team: Ducker and Trapnell were members of the Track Team: Wil- liams, Briggs. Kolmer. Robinson and XN'hite were IllL'llllX,'l'H of the Cross-Country Team: Stokes and 'l'rapnell were on the Football Squad, Stokes start- ing every game. In intramural sports we showed marked improve- ment in all phases and it was great to see so many Brothers participating, ln closing let us pay tribute to Frank Norton and Hobby MeGehee. two fine Presidents, and to the leaders who have guided the chapter to the position it now holds. OFFICERS nossox eossx' si.-oianiaiz 1 Alt 111s wmsa smsioxs, III II w11,1.1.xx1 R. RIt:1I.xRDsoN 111 Page 80 KA First Row: Sterling P. Anderson, James F. Burgess, Andrew G. Briggs, B. Me- Yoy Duncan, Reid H. Erwin, YYil- liam C, Hagan. Second Row: Hobson G. McGehef', Claiborne B. Morton, L. Franklin Norton, W. Ramsey Rirhnrdson, Derek YV. Wil- liams, XYillie- B. Bovkin. Third Row: Augustus G. W. Christopher, John T. Ducker, Robert S. Mathews, William W. Norcross, J. We-bb Sim- mons, Edwin J. Andrews. Fourth Row: John A. Cross, YYilli:un S, Dodson, Thomas J. Ferrell, George A. L. Kolmer, Fred D. Robinson, Harold E. Rumble. Fifth Row: James J. Stokes, XVillian1 H. Trap- nell, Henry J. Tucker, Joseph W. White, Robert B. Allen, C, Landon Antrobus. Sixth Row: Leland Baker, VYilliam F. Cheek, WVilliam H. Dnughtrey, A. Sewall Gear, Jesse H. Griflin, F. Jar Jack- son. Seventh Row: Ray Jennings, Richard B. Killings-r, J. WVilson Kolmer, Edward H. Loud, Thomas P. McNair, Edwin F. Mounger. Eighth Row: John P. Oliver, Joseph P. Rush- ' brooke, Thomas F. Stewart, Fur- P f 3' P man B. VVhitesc'arver. Not Pictured: H. Grady Moore. ,ll f, , xx n ,-nv 1' ' ll L' 'Q J fit. time jj, 1,-fu ' , xg . ' 'hx' Q X . sw . J l:Q'f Lrg 2 Y ' . 2 fi .A 1 N ' Y lx T Z , A If K - Hampden-Sydney Col eye Page S1 ?1-aternitie T3 INIISS POLLY SUE BLNN Foinzzlwz' 1865 NU CHAPTER Ifilalzlixlzcrl Hzznijzdczz-.S'yr1rzey 1914 As the brothers of Theta Chi came back on campus, they found there was a lot of work ahead of them in shap- ing up their old mansion since they were unfortunate in losing Dr. Massey's house to Hampden-Sydney's new coach Hickey. Our former house had heen burned in a fire THETA CHI in January 1951, Under the able management of Brother Reed we settled down to work, painting and repairing. Everyone pitched in and soon the house was as good as f'Y!'l'. When intramural football started, the Theta Chis lost a game and tied one in the First part of the season. This was due to our overconfidence which caused poor coop- eration with the team. Shocked, we came back smothering our opponents, That right arm of Brother Branch Vincent was invincilile, and with Brothers Satfellc-'s and Reed's one hand receiving we could not go wrong, We considered our basketball season very successful and we hope our softhall season will come off as well. As usual when Homecominqs arrived, everything was a little hehind schedule, but hy the time the gala affair was over it did not matter. Everyone had a grand time and enjoyed seein! the old Brothers again. The time of all times was had at our customary Christ- mas party, which was stag. WVC spent a cheerful evening playing games, handing out presents, and talking over our trouhles. The highlight of the party was a dazzling exhibi- tion of swordsmanship bv Cyr.ino de Bergerepesf' Miss Sue Bunn, the Sweethart of Theta Chi, was our hostess at Midwinters. Everyone enjoyed the occasion as Brother Robertson III was at his best, entertaining every- one. As we look back over this school year and remember the uood times we had, we are all sorry that it must come tO an end, and we give our best wishes to the graduating seniors and thank them for having helped Theta Chi to have a successful year. OFFICERS ROBERT LUTHER SAFFELLE Pl'F51llf'71l BRANCH XV, VINCENT, JR. Iyfft'-PIt'.N1d6'7lf STUART BRUCE WHITE Serwtmy RICH.-XRD MAXWELL HARPER Treaiizrer Page 82 HX First Row: Freeman Epi-s, j. Samuc-l Glasscorlt, Richard M. Harper, Roh:-rt S. Hawks, Marshall L. Hogg. Second Row: William R. Pulliam, Rohr-rt L. Saf- fclle, Branch W. Vincent, David O. YX'ats0n, C. Stott Kc-lly. Third Row: Thomas E. Rc-ed, William R. Thornhill, Stuart B. White, Yinccnt L. Duran, F. Brodnax Rohr-rtson. Fourth Rnw: William B. Taylor, H. Brnjamin Vincent, Mclvin NV. Bilich, Jann-N W. Brady, Frank L. Brizzolara. Fifth Row: B. Sullie Culprpper, Ashton G. El- liott, F, Rfgis Etz, YY. Hubcrt Gvn- try, Roland H. Harris. Sixth Row: Robert H. Henley, YNilliam T. Not- tingham, H. Carrington Owen, Thomas E. Rresr, VVilliam C. Reilly. Seventh Row: Elwood A. Rice, Robert J. Schlinger. Not Pictured: E. MCGeorge Snead, Howard Yeatman, C. Edward Wyant. 1' Ham den-Sydney College ?1-ate:-nit iz NIISS lNl:XRY K.'XTHERINE DANIEL FOIIIIIIPII' 1909 KAPPA ETA ZETA lf.vtnb1i.sl1f'd Ha rrljfderz-S'y1111ey 1872 The beginning of another college year found the broth- ers of Kappa-Eta hard at work with bucket and brush giving the interior of our house a fresh Coat of paint. On the Completion of this task, the brothers moved in and LAMBDA CHI ALPHA set themselves into the routine of another year :lt Hamp- den-Sydney. WYhen the Roll was examined, we were pleased to find that we had lost so few men to the long arm of the Draft. Those who returned made an earnest resolution to study just rx little harder in order to keep that fate from descend- ing on them. Soon after the year began, the brothers agreed on the purchase of a television set. From that time on, it was a rare sight indeed to see our Living room during the after- noon or evening, when it was not filled with a good rep- resentation of Hampden-Sydnt-y's student body, It is gen- erally conceded that the television set was the most enter- taining, though perhaps not the most edueational addition made during the year. Over the Homecoming Weekend was held our annual banquet, for the benefit of the members and alumni, at Cedarbrook, The Fraternity took this opportunity to pre- sent Miss Mary Daniel of Newport News, as its l951 Sweetheart. After Christmas the approach of exams made it neces- sary to buckle down to some hard studying. After exams came Rush Weekg and to comment on the results, we feel that the Fraternity and the members have reeeived super- lative benefits from the new men. We of Lambda Chi Alpha have found this year to be one of the best in our Chapter history. OFFICERS .It JSEPH DONALD JONES Prexidmil STLUXRT ALLEN TALBOT Vive President C.XR'l'liR BRAXTK DN BURNET Sl'fI1'ltlI'j' ARCHIBALD F, ROBERTSON YYIFIISIAIFI' Page 84 AXA First Row: Ralph W. Bidcllvcomb, Harold K. Brisentinv, Rivhard G. Hasshold, Robert XV, Hassholtl, Donald Jones. Second Row: Archibald F. Robertson, ,Iatlmn N. Stone, Stuart A. Talbott, C. Mc'- Lnurine Tyler, xvllllfllll lN1. Alphin. Third Rom : Charles C. Ashby, joseph M. Bag- ley. C. Braxton Burnet, Philip M. deHaas, Herbert M, Deane. Fourth Row: Page H. Henderson, Ronald S. Polk, Edward K. Uhler, Burness F. Ansell, Eddie M. Babcoek. Fifth Row: J. Thomas Bones, Bt-n J. Bowers, Dilworth S. Cook, Fred C. Davis, James M. Freeman. Sixth Row: Carter B. S, Furr, Harrie L. Har- die, Edward M, jones, George E. Pillow, Ashby G. Saunders. Seventh Row: Joseph L. W'allace, George M. Wil- liams, J. Malcolm H. Willis, Ed- ward H. Benson, W. Grier Saun- ders, L. Stanley Willis. 9 ,V 4 Cx -A. 3 Y- M Q 11 ia -3. 4 fl F lf? A Q. 9 at iv X - i -D f,-a W 4 ' 5 QC li I I X. . . P , 1 Si U, as if Y 1: ip- . in ' . 'gown Q ga -' W ff ' Q Ac Ham den-Sydney College Page 85 'Yraternitie Page 86 ,ffffm x ww, , .1 -.. NU. lllrst li-Lu. Ilullnnul, S-Iwi. Km 'I'1 ' 1' h1l1 'l ll 1 '- nl I' W' 'imn1wus, Hu-ui, flivvls, I X x 1 I nl Xl! hr lywv, xv- N. 5 m Aff. , k INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL R1 muam' w, KING, JR. ... J. S.-XML'IiL Gmssczuczlq HUBSK 1X cz, ML-GEHEE, -IR, RUBER1' KING ..,, AxL's'1'1N sYDNwR .... HENRY uuc:H1LL w1LL1.m sH.xxDs a.. RL'ss1zL1. Gun mu ....... RICHARD EDMUNDS -yuux suHL'G ....... Hui-Ls '1'Hm1.xs .... uossf mx M.-GEHRE .... WEBB SITXIMUNS ....., S.'XML'EI. GI,fXSSt1UCK . . BR.xNc:x1x'1NuEN'1' .. sTL'. xR'l' 'l'.XLBr rl' ., . w1L1,1.m .XLPIIIN ,.. UFl7ICliRS REI'Rl'1SIiNTATIYIiS .....Pre5idf'nt .. . . Vife-President Sari Fflll-1'-TIt,l15lI7t'I' ....Cl1i Phi ....,C'lziPlzi ....Sign1aC11i .. . . .Sigma Chi ....lx'rlppz1 .....A'nppf1 ..Pi Kappa ,..Pi Kappa ....Kaf1.tm ....Knppa Sigma Sigma Alflha Alpha tilpllll Alpha . . . .Theta Chi ........Tl1efa Chi Lambrla Chi Lamlnla Chi A 11111 n A Ipluz OA K IDB K UAE XB41 ET H2111 I-IONORARY FRATERNITIES ?rate nitie PHI BETA KAPPA UIPFICERS DR. I-lDGfXRIl.4i.XM1NIl1N .... .... P Ieisfzlflll DR, PHILIP H. Rl TPI, ...... X4 L lvlrll l 7vIl'll5l1!t'I ' Un 'IwhlII'NClilY, lJl'L't'Il1hCl' 115, lfifwl, tlu' gm- lllllll opml lIIf'l'IiIlQ of Phi livtu Kappa was hvld in -lrwhm .-Xuditorium. Mr. Yirginius l7a1lm1'Y. Editor ul' tllv Richummmd Tinzw- DIX- flllft iz, wax tlu- spf-zikcr for thc' UCCL1Si0ll. The lA01IHXX'iIlQ mvu xu-rv 1.-lm-Ctcci to Phi Butu Kappa for thi- Nl'5FiOIl of 19311-.31 : Q t f INIIUNIBIQRS Lovd Brzunnon Rulwrl Ri!IIll'Q' YYi1liam Humphria-5 Stuflrt Rirhin' 'IWIIOIIILIS tluyrxrr Powrll Svward BRWNNON HUMPHRIES AIOTLEY rum!-Lx' Atwm,-Il Mollvv Bobby Wood sxewum XYCOD Page 88 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS ROBERT SYDNEY HAWKS ..................... ........ I 'zmnlfrif WILLIAM RUDELLE PULLIXM .. I . . . l'1u'-Prriizlrril JOHN BUTLER SCIHUC ....... ..., . Yrnfliiri' NIEBIBERS llvioiiu- M. .XdilIllS Clarcncc- .-X. Holland ,Iohn B. Schuu Wgirrcii C. Brannon .X, Emcrson'1ohns0n,AIr. Glaxdstonc E, Smith Rohcrt S. Hzlwln lYil1iam R. Pulliam li. Rrzimf-s Yann: Tliix national honorriry lcnclcrsliip frutcrnity originzltcd in 1911 at Washington und Lcc Llnivcrnity. 'llhc chartci for thc Lzunhda Circlc wax gruntcd Hitinpdcii-Sydiicy in 1924. Thu ohjcctivcs of tht- frntcrnity :irc to rccognizc mcn who llnvv- ztttaincd ax high standard of cflzicicncy in collcgizitc nctivitics and to inspirc othcrs to strive- for con- spicuous attainmcnt along similar lines: to bring togcthcr such mt-n in :in organization which will ht-lp mold thc wntinwnt of thc institution on mattcrx of local and intcr- C0llL'fI,lC1tL' intcrcstg und. to bring togcthcr nit-mbcrs of thc faculty and stud:-nt body on gi l5llSlrs of mutual intcrcst. The activities hcrc on thc cuinpux hcsidvs tha- rt-cognition and cncourzigvincnt of lcadcrsliip, includc fuch thingx ns FI'l'Sl1IllLlIl oricntzition progrgxnns and thc dircction of Home-coming afliziirx. lfii-I lion ,I-rlmwvn, Ml.unaA I1.inIw. 1't111l.1ln, 511111: . -Hull 11-in Ili-Ilzin-1, Y'-un:,l1l.unn n Os 59 Hampden-Sydney Colleye Page 89 Page 90 ?raternitieA E T A S I G M A P H I M.'XRCEL.LL'S W,-XDDILL SAMUEL GL.-XSSCOLIK MeILWAINE FRAZER MeYt JY DUNCAN . Warren Brannon Alulian Charles BICYOV Dunean Reid Erwin Mellwaine Frazer Samuel Glasseork Russell Good OFFICERS MEMBERS Paul Hanks Brute ,lanies Scott Kelly David MacMichael Claud McCauley Kendall Parker .... . . . . . .Presidfnl ...Vine-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .7vI'E'!I.Y1H6'T William Pulliam Ramsey Richardson Archibald Robertson John Sfhug Marcellus Waddill David VVatson Derek W'illiarns The Beta Theta Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi is the national honorary Greek and Latin fraternity on our eainpusi The purpose of Eta Sigma Phi is to promote an inter- est in Greek and Latin lile, language and literature, Last fall four new rnen were received into our fraternity, which is composed ol men who rank high seholastieally in Latin and Greek and ftliow a definite interest in these Cultures. Ur. Graves Thoinpson is our eapahle and inspiring sponsor. Under his guidance and through the Combined elliorts of itf Il1t'IIll7L'I'S the purpose of Eta Sigxna Phi is lX'lIl0' realized at Hain Jden-Svdnev Colleffe. 5 . , 5 s I0 'I ' vu , S1 LZ. 472 'an .i , 11' :1 -sn , 'g 'gif' ,al iw uno 1 'nu' Nlm illlvv t, ..,,. N, Iritlxx Iun n hu l lXXllll11lllliilllliTIu nll Kelly, I-trannon, l'lill1:iiix,XYill1:imx'l'liiI'-I Ilwu:Vluirles,1:nlwi'tSf1x1,Good.lirxxin First Ilowi.I.1111vQ,1'l.11lLw, l'1rf1::, l-I4I111u11tl- S 1H114l lion Sl 111 vi luv-1-2 llruln. 51111111153 IH'1v1's.w11 PI DE LTA EPSILON OFFICERS WILLIAM TURKINGTK JN CLARKE ............. ........ P fmifluzf CHARLES MILLER DIETZ ,............ ........ I 'in-Pfeiideril CHARLES HANSON PETERSON, JR. .. . .. ,.Sit'l'lf'fl1I-l T7t'll.NllI8I MEMBERS Xvllllfllll T. Clarlvi' Chnrlcs KI. DiQt7 Douglas S. Divrrs, .Ili john Brucv .Imnvs Rifhnrd C. Edmonds, YY. Tavlon- Bfurphy, R1-id Hardin! Erwin Chzirlvs H. Pc-tc-rson, Harold R. Sp:-nu-r, Jr. Pi Delta Epsilon. National II1lk'1'CUllvQiLlIt' Ilouriialistic I'I1'uti-1'11ity. has a IIlf,'IIll3L'I'SlIIlJ Consisting of the Editozx and BllNIIIt'sx KI1111:1g1-iw and otht-ix who do outstanding work on the two publications. the Yigrr and tht- K,x1-1-11DosCo1'1i. The Hainpdcn-Sydney Cl1Liptc1'. ClIL'll'!l'I'L'Cl in 19139. wi-ks to voordinatc thi: publica- tions. honor l6ZiClt'1'NllIIJ in tht- hold ol' jouriigilixiii and bring togfctlivr thc Editors and Business x'I3I'lZ'tgC1's of thc Colln-Qc prcss. The fraternity initiated xcvcn nf-xv men last full. bringing thc total active member- ship to nine for this session. Hampden-Sydney Col eye Page 91 rate:-nitie Page 92 Iwrst Row: lnxnf-t, I Vow' Qviliif-r, Pulliam, tml-urn, lung, I-nniv, Kilgznre, I-linfm'-I, Roni-yr Sw-and XYi1li:inis, Hogg, iwighill OFFICERS .IUHN WILLIAM KILGORE .... ............. JAMES GORDON RENNIE ......... CHARLES CHAPMAN BINFURD C, C, Binford I . N. Boney II. G, Coghill Y, E, Cornett R, M. Harper MEMBERS M. L, Hoge I. D. Jones AI, NV. Kilgore R. W. King ........Pre'.xident .........Vire-Pzexident ....Serretm1'-Tremtuer B. R. Oghurn XY, R. Pulliam I. G. Rennie T. A. Svdnor D. W, Williams Chi Beta Phi. a national honorary scientific fraternity, is for the purpose of promot- ing interest in scientific subjects on the campus and honoring men who have shown outstanding interest in these fields, These men may have shown interest in the fields of Physics. Chemistry, Biology. Psychology and Mathematics and are chosen for mem- bership during their junior or senior year. In order to spread the interest in science Chi Beta Phi presents programs from time to time which are open to the entire student body and the residents of the campus. Also, a display case in Baghy Hall contains displays which are of interest to the times. SIGMA UPSILCN SCX YI l' KELLY ....... OFFICIIZRS Mm II,WA1NE FRAZI-IR ... KliND.fXI.I. PJXRKER .. .Ii DIIN KILBY lYLll'l'K'Il Brainnon Ray Bottom Eng:-nv Curiivtt xIk'XvlflY Dunxxin Mcllwninc- FIALIIFI' Rulurwt Hawks MlClNIBliRS Sfmt Ke-llx' .Iohn Killw Rolivrt Kinu David M1ifMirl1 Rolwrt Mathews ......Pirx1z1f'l1l ...l'z'1'e'-Plrsiflrlil ....Sn lvfrlli' , . . .lrnliinrl EIIUVIH' Mil z-11e -1 Liliiil 1m,r ine- Molton Kvndaill Pzirlwi' William Pulliam Rzinisvy Rivlixirdson Dvrv-k lYilli4ims Sigma L'psilun. ngitiongil llUIlO1'Ci1'y llI1'l'Lll'f' frqitm-rnity. is cmiipmm-cl ul mc-n wliosu lite-itiry ints-fmt and Us-:itivv ability qiuililica them to Curry on thi- intl-lla-Ctugil nftivitir-N of thu- mgfnnizzition. 'liliv past yr-.ir lim hm-n an girtivi- :ind NllCCl'QNlilll uni- for Sphinx Clinptvr. Its prfi- fllflllls ligivv liwii prinfipzilly c'oiicf'rm-cl xvitli topic of CLIITCIXI litvixiiy iinpurtzmfv, - 1.,xqiu.,..'.. 1 ll! I I N U lf Il Ill Il, Nvlli. luilwi. l.i4 lm:-ls.-ii. rr--mi-l Ili-xx l l'uVvl, lirzinn--n, l'ulli.:in, llvliiuiii, lxinu, NX illiums, hill Ham den-Sydney Col eye Page 93 A T I-I L E T I C 1 I 1 I 1 S '?0l' of 411444 wo:-JA of tongue or pen, lf-1 ' . ' . 1 9 ' fmgnf, .ffl , , , ima A. in ' 0 ,.,g. , r Atl' 49 - ,gb ' i .- Q ' U x ' 8 p 1 A W ' - - . Q.. -- . ' ,-.7 Q ' -, Q' 3. . J? ' . ' V 6,-'QA I 1-if-if igvav. ...Q .6 J , ., .'3f? .'f,. ' O , ,s w An u as YQ! 4, 5 1 . --w 'f' '- - ' +41 u - - .N ' Av . .4,,.'5 1 . ,,'-' ' ' . V4-1 ' ufzf. 'I -3- 'I . J: 1, . 3 . 1 3.5 5, A ,.-X. , gh- 1495, . :IQ , V ' ,a --1 A . if., 2 , I 53. - P ' ,' ', 'Y A ' lf., -'. ' . ' 'ry w m 1' Sq Q .- '. ' -fu'-'ff ---'if' - ' . 1- I .'..- fgvtf 1 1 - ,I A ' ,n- -A --f'f:, rf'i- 1 ' ' ,. . 4-9 1,9 J, ' J , I , . 2 R I ' lg Q' K Q .-.if 2 U' - 5 1 ,P 7 . 'Q '- x . I : , f'- I I J . 'N . ,-.' x 4 ':f' 3' I . A' ' ' 'g ' 1 1.-4 L, Q. '. . al ' if 2- f - A x7,.31s-:I A avg X, A 14, . 4 ' R153 X. . I' A J.- X. 'Q L 'Pg f'.' 21 1 ,.-1 - ...Y ., .7 A M1 A 5 ., ',ts by I . 'z fs ,'Q.k ywl -I' ' +- ,f .M , .. .5 A sf- -K .Q fy 2253 Af-g 3' if f S ax ,f Q ff H x.' ' 'QKG V R wig 57. A 4 ,A 4 4 ' x w8!lf ,.i'P :rn , .. 351. -31 f 'fjyff 1 .4 . t all '. ' S ' - ' ja-:- 1 lfirxt Row, le-ft to righ lion: Trxt.-r, Htl, Iii-er 14 tlcletic y : Nl1'f'lllllQ'j, Ntukrs, Minh-r, Tlmmus, Martin, Holland, liostm-I, Xlilln-r, Jnlinson, I.el'mnpli-, Svc-oml v. llurris, Iiilirh, llirlz, lirpunt, Little, Harrison, Nlmnrc-. lloilgr-S. 'l'llirul Rim: liull1'l'fN. liraulm-r, Ma-- Nlllf. l4ll4'4'3. llinrkx, Rc-ill: . Riu--Q, Kc-Isvp. YP1ltlIl7lll, 'l'rxllmvll, Glnwm-li. On-rln-5 FOCDTBALL, 1951 JANlI'Ii lllI'Kl'IY WIN OPENER, 21-0, .vt , is 'QW Page 96 DESPITE DRIZZLE Playing tht-ir lint ganna- undcr thc light in Grccnsboro, North Carolina, tht- Tigt-rf succvss- fully won thcir opcning contt-at ovcr a lucklcss Guilford elm-vt-n, Co-captains Clancy Holland and Bill Blair lcd thc attack accounting for thc- 21 points scored lwtwn-cn thctn. Holland pickcd up a total of l5fl yard, on thc ground. Duc to the driv- ing rain, which slowed down play in thc gainc. the Tig:-rf attcniptz-d only ont- pass, Stellar dc- fcnsivc play lcd to the Qtlztlwrm' downfall as tht- alcrt Tiger forward wall rccovcrcd thrcc- stray fumble-s of the North Carolina team. Two oi' tht-sc lcd dirt-Ctly to scores. Although raggcd at times, thc tcani indicatcd that tht- capahlc coach- ing of their ncw coach, jim Hickcy, would hc paying dividvnds ht-forc thc xt-axon cami' to a Clow. SEWAN EE TEAM SCORES EARLY TO ACHIEVE 20-7 VICTORY The long trip coupled with some first quarter jitterness proved the downfall of the visiting Virginians as they suc- cumbed to Jim Ed Mulkin and his Sewanee teammates. A blocked punt and a fumble early in the game put the home team out front 20-0 at the end of the first quarter. After this the Hickey tutored lads settled down and outfought and outscored their oppo- nent for the remainder of the game. Clancy Holland kept up his record of scoring in all but one of the games as he drove 10 yards over his own right tackle for the tally. Linebacker Lee Le- Compte led the defensive team in their comeback after the fatal opening minutes of play with his savage tackles from the strong side backer position. H-S SOUNDLY BEATEN BY A POWERFUL WASP GRID MACHINE At long last Tiger footballers will not have to face Little All-American Bob Miller but on this day he was pure poison to the Tiger football fortunes. The Emory and Henry team easily took a 32-0 margin by halftime, The big cogs in this Wasp surge were Miller. Davis and Company. However, in the second half it was a different story With both coaches only employing players that would return next season the Tigers perked up and gave a much better account of themselves in the last half, While holding the Wasps scoreless they managed to score one on a completed aerial from Quarter- back Dean Tester to third-string end Rives Hardy which was good for 10 yards and a touchdown. Bill Blair kicked the extra point as he was to do 16 other times during the season. JOHNS HOPKINS BATTLES TIGERS TO 20-20 DRAW For the fourth consecutive week the Tigers journeyed out of the state to tackle their football opposition. This Right, First Column. top to bottom: Hol- land, Kostel, Martin, Dietz. Second Column: McCauley, Bradner, Thomas, Miller. Page 98 Left, First Column. top to bottom: Hawks, Blair. Minter, Moore. Second Column: LeCompte. Johnson, Harris, Tester. proved fatal in a sense as the Tigers dilly-dallied around too long and con- sequently were lucky to Come out with a tie over the underdog johns Hopkins team. Injuries cut the Tiger offensive down in the second half and the bat- tling Bengals had to resort to a de- fensive type of game. Holland, third high scorer in the state this season, drove over his first score from the four yard line, However. the most spectacu- lar play of the game as far as the few Tiger rooters were concerned was the play in which Blair swept for 16 yards around his left end and when hit he lateralled oii' to Holland who weaved the final 8 yards to pay dirt, When Hol- land was injured the brunt of the Tigers, attack went with him. The other score came on a pass completion from Blair to Kostel good for 21 yards. TIGERS BLANK APPRENTICES 26-0 AT DEATH VALLEY Clearly taking advantage of play- ing at home for the first time an aroused Tiger eleven blanked the Newport News team behind the su- perlative quarterbaeking of Dean Tester substituting for injured Bill Blair. Utilizing the keep play to its fullest advantage Tester set up all the as ,JY tt111t'hdow11s with his xtipt-1'h latlting of tht- tspptu- art Surg Lind Sttwltt-lx' l 11ltt111. wl1t1wt1x Littlt- All- ing tt-t1111'w t-nd, lit-Qidt-x. ht- llIl'!'XX' ft11'tw't1tUlll'll- Aiiit-1'it'.tnht111t11'.1hlt-111t-11tit111.wt-1't- tht- lxtlly 111t-11 dtwtns. ontt going ttt XX. L.. Rt-illv. ll ly.-sl11111111 fm!-lhix tim.di,I,IM.f,1'mN,,i,.1.d mm t',4,l,ttm11' Unit iiinfimou' um,l1,tlW ,Qlflllli .Ui hd Eglllluw' lhldmili with lint- t'i1't-us t-.ttt-ht-t wt'1't- tht- viwitttix tthlt- to 1 1 1' tx 111- st'o1'- ti- t1t1t-1' two f-4 - f - , 0 md md . Um , I . ' .K 9 ,W lJ4'Ilt'II'LlIt' tl1t- IIQVI' gt1.1l lint-, NIt'N1111- .intl Hol- III t1t't'u111ult1t1t111 ol llqt-1' C'lI'1X'l'N ol 4- g111d -- , . . , .. . . . , .I lgind again wt-it tht- 111t-11 1't-xpt111N1l1lt- for tl1t- llQl'I' yards rt-Spt-t't1x't-ly. liltiir kickt-d tht- two t-xt1.1 I -1 4 O I H 1 ,ly H h - points, It w.1s tht- t't1111'th t-t'111st-t't1tix't- pmt-wt11' tum 'f'm'lt- -lm' ul lm M' '14 U ' ll -'ll x'it'tt11'y t1x't-1' tht- visiting Shiphtiildt-rs. TIGERS OFFER STIFF RESISTANCE TO UNBEATEN WESTERN MARYLAND IN HOMECOMING THRILLER ttttt-111ptt-dpunt1-t-tt11'11lt11-tl1t-Milt-ty. TIGERS ROLL OVER BRIDGEWATER WITH EASE Showing only xtl1.tt pttwt-1' xt.1x Ilk'llt'SSgll'V tl1t- IU Pwlmps thvil. StmHw,Nl dv'-Vmiw, Uutput UI' Tigt-ix wgtllolit-d tl1t- l!nI'lClQ4'XX'Llft'I' tt-11111 git lit-nth tht- st-gixon tht- I'ILiIIllJCll'II-SXCIIIPX' litvothttllt-ix Q11x't- Xvtillvk, 2-1-ll, lltvwt-vt-11tht-i11Npi1't-tl Ettglt-N lt'LlIll CHEERLEADERS l':it-4-, Nliauitl-, Flu-t-lt, Antrttlnus tht- old grads ont- ol tht- fine-st t-xliihititnix of dt-- ft-nsix't- lint- play in tht- liiwtoiy of Hllllllldtxll- Sydnt-5' football l'JC'liOl'l' going down hy tt 'ZH-1.3 Count. Not only did tht-y hold tht- Grt-t-11 Tt-rrors scort-lt-ns on tht- grouiid Ctotal 67 yards nt-tt but with Z1 little lurk tht-y could hgivt- ht-t-n tht- only tt-11111 to dt-ft-at thc- unht-zttt-n YYt-stt-rn xILlI'f'lHIICl aggrt-gation. john Hodgt-5, Lt-t- Lt-Coxnptt-, Stu- lt-d hy Artliit- 'l'11llidg't-. LI l-Ol'IIIl'l' Tigt-r, LlIICl Hmtm-d Dull put up LI Il'PII1t'IIClllllS light ht-l't11't- l'lII2Ill'ySlICCl1IIll5lI'1Q to tht- Tigt-1't111sla1t1gl1t. Clan- t'y Holland Lind Ed Mtwort- t-lilnztxt-d drivt-s of 136 and 69 yards to go ox-t-1' for tht- first store-s of tht- day: l1OXYCYl'l'. W. LI, Rt,-illy was tl1t- top ground Quint-1' of tht- dzty as ht-gziint-dl't1t11' ti111t-s as IIILlC'lI yftrdngt- aa tht- Englt- tt-11111 did all day. Page 99 In the final moments of the fllllllt' jim- my Harris reached paydirt for the First time in his collegiate career by going over from the 10 vard line as he went wide to the left for the mark- er. TIGERS MATCH YELLOW JACKETS 20-20 In an exciting finish as you can dream of the Hampden-Sydney Tigers stormed back in a fourth quarter out- burst to tie the favored Randolph- lfacon team after trailing 20-7 at the end of the third quarter. Holland tal- lied one TD to put the Tigers out front 7-6 at the end of the first quarter: however, the Yellow jackets. celebrat- ing Homecoming activities, went out front themselves and defeat seemed certain for the H-S followers, But the battling Bengals were not to be de- nied. YVith Quarterback Hill Blair at the helm the Tigers began to roll. A short pass across the Center to Pete Kostel, the leading receiver all season. who went 40 yards for a score, put the Tigers back into competition. Soon afterwards Ed Moore proved the hero of the occasion as he took a punt on the 48 and skipped down the right Right, First Column, top to bottom: Hod- ges. Yeatman. Reilly, Roberts. Second Column: Stokes, Hardy, Sorg. Fulton. Page 100 sidelines aided by a tremendous block by Le- Compte to put the Tigers within one point of the Randolph-Macon team, Blair's conversion was true and it w as a new hall game. Only sec- onds later Jimmy Harris intercepted a stray aerial and the Tigers were knocking at the door of opportunity once again. A quick pass from Blair to Glaseoek put the pigskin in scoring ter- ritory. However. the Tigers could get no farther than the three yard line and they gave up the ball on downs with 25 seconds remaining in the contest. It was in this game that Stokely Fulton reached his peak by making at least 60 per cent of the Hampden-Sydney tackles. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CRUSHES SHEPHERD -I7-0 IN FINALE Experiencing little difficulty in any depart- ment of play the Tigers finished the season with a resounding triumph over Shepherd College. From the opening moment of the contest when Reilly intercepted a pass and ran 19 yards for the score. Soon afterwards Tom Glascoek carried the ball twice and both times he wasn't stopped until he had crossed the goal line, Others join- ing in the scoring parade were Holland l2l. Harris and Bryant. Pete Kostel added the last point of the season with a perfect extra point placement. The Tigers took a 40-O lead at half- time and merely went through the motions in the second half. Hampden-Sydney ended the season with a -f- I3-2 record. The team sagged badly after the opening win but finished strong with very good play against Western Maryland and Randolph- Kfacon, and the trouncing handed to Shepherd in the season's finale. This season was the first at Death Valley for Coach jim Hickey. who succeeded Morgan Til- ler, A change in coaching regimes traditionally brings with it a period of adjustment and rebuild- ing while the new coach is getting to know his players and they, in turn, are learning his system of play. This year the team and the coaching staff worked hard and showed fine spirit in get- ting through this adiustment period as quickly and painlessly as possible. Next year's team will feel the loss of some outstanding players but many lettermen are due to return, and there is plenty of reason for optimism about the pros- pects for l932. Senior back Clarence Holland and guard Stokely Fulton were named to the all-Little Six team this season. PITZ ULANC Ufli Ill YI-IN BI:-XAIR lH'l-IRHICY ISIQYANT Page 101 L, ? rs! Rmx I tt ln rl XIIHIIIN Rnherl Huffnmn Iohnson Nllsenhelfer, Slnydun, l'illlIllU'llIN. Sf-1-und l nu Young., Nldnnn Winn fll t R vsenbnum Shelton, Joy-e, l'rm-tor, lflrwin. SKETBALL, 1951-52 On December 8, 1951 Coach Bill Blcflann sent his '51-'52 quint against the Medical Col- lege Five. Led by Co-captains Emerson Johnson, who garnered 25 points, and little Mouse Misenhelter, who registered 20, the Tigers dis- played power and were never in trouble, At the hnal whistle, the Tigers held a 27-point advan- Tage. Next, the Tigers traveled to Bridgewater where they conquered the Bridgewater Eagles by I8 points. This time it was Jerry Ace Adams' turn to shine. YVhile the Eagles were busy holding Johnson to 15 points, Ace walked away with 36 points. Returning to Death Valley, the Tigers walloped a powerful Davis-Elkins crew. This time Johnson scored 36 points while Adams was held to 14 points. After the Christmas vacations, the Tigers de- feated Virginia at Lynchburg. Once again it was Hampden-Sydney's one-two punch, Adams and Johnson led the scoring with 25 and 21 points respectively. Four days later Johnson, Adams and Misenhalter proved too much for Roanoke College, who went down 77-68. On the ninth of January, the Tigers traveled to Richmond to engage the William and Mary Indians. Wracked by sickness and injury, the Tigers were not up to JOHL SON SLAYDON MISENHELTER par, and went down by a score of 75-69. Johnson once again led the total scoring with 25 points. The Tigers' inability to hit at the foul line cost them the game as they outscored the Indians via the field goal route. This was the Tiger's first defeat in six games. In Roanoke's gym the Tigers proved their in- ability to win a close game. Roanoke won the game by one point after the whistle had blown, 55-54. Johnson contributed 23 points to the cause. Back at Death Valley and one the re- bound, the Tigers trounced the Randolph- Macon Yellow Jackets by 27 points. Back in form Adams added 23 points to the Tiger mar- gin. Next, V.P.I. fell before the Tiger attack by HOFFMAN ADAMS EDMFINDS - -'---no-f':-1, f V fl' ' 262 I if ff J 3b f 1 ' 1 X- . ' N ' . K1 X If , 7 x fs -v fr ' ' -7 fini - I 7 aff' ff . - r i I, J xr 5 37 J, if',y.23 N . R l X ilj- X., if -,Q A 'H '- LX l el-'Lx 'TT?T7 A 'f 1 53 T ' f 7 X x f l Page 104 H points. McCann substituted freely but the Techmen could not catch up. Johnson once again led the scoring with 25 points. During the mid-semester holidays the Tigers journeyed to Petersburg to engage johns-Hop- kins. Hopkins was definitely out-classed and were never in the ball game. The Big Guns were once again Johnson, 21g Adams, 24 and Mouse, 12. The Richmond jinx prevailed as Richmond took a thriller away from the Tigers at Richmond. Warren Mills won the game on a free throw after the game was over. Slaydon saw one of his best nights as he garnered 18 points to lead the Tiger scoring besides playing a great floor game. Four days later Adams came into his own again as he paced the attack that downed Towson Teachers at Baltimore with 34 points. On the following night Loyola's height proved too much for the Tigers who fell victim by 6 points, 71-65. Three days later the Tigers suffered their second straight defeat losing to the Emory and Henry W'asps, 79-77. Johnson, with beautiful hook shots and tap-ins, led the scoring with 37 points. Snapping out of their slump, the Tigers downed Norfolk Navy, 74-66, and followed that by sweet victory over Randolph-Macon, 65-52. The difference in the teams was Easy Em, ROBERTS JOYCE VINCENT l'l'RTlS NH ELTON RONENBA PM who registered Q56 pointx ull' It-ft .ind right handed hooks and tap-ins. liridgt-it 1tIt'1' lwriiiiie victory nutnhvr ll for the Tigerx. -lflllllvtll played beautiful ball along with Mmm-. Au-. and the entire team. Slnydon was ti Ntnndont nn defense. breaking up woring th.nit'e Lifter scoring vhance. On Saturday night of Mid-Wiiitt-iw. the 'li- gerc gum- .-Xint-rit'uri Lf their first league dt-limit. 82-613, The Eagles held ti fi pnint half tinn- .id- vzmtage hut fell heliure 3 Iltl priint third LlllLll'U'lA splurge hy tht- 'lqigvrsi Thi- 'liigm-rx plgiyt-Cl per- feet ball to dt-ft-in the I7lDXYt'I'l-lll Eagles. .ind tht- wholt- tt-mn had :i great night, Slgiydnn um xn- perh on defense xshilt- netting lil puints, hut Admne and johnwn led tht- wnring uith 22 and 29 points. reipectively. 'limi days l.1tei' tht' Riehinrvnd jinx again caught up nith tht' 'ligviw uhm clinplivcl then Nt-ttiinl g.nnt' tt. Xllllt ,qinl Citi, hy fins- prnnt. lh-i ligvix ntitwiiw-tl thi-it llI?IlUlli'lllN .tt tht- hvltl gt-.tl tiilnnin lint mit' t't'l'X' Inuit' L11 tllc' lim' llllintx llll4', tiitikiiig rinlx l time ill l'l.iying hu lvtwt lull 2.lIllt' H1 gin- M-M3 -Inlin- NUII ll'Cl Illtx illlit-IN ltr Yll IHIX tvXt'l' .il ,lim ll. illixiiling hy lfi littllllx xlitirtlx' .iltt-1' tht' wt nncl 11.111 hvg.in. Iwlinwn lwgnti lUNllII1l', It nm l'2IIl1'1'w1lN Nl .lflX it-lvwtiiitliiig .incl tlfnicl-t-tw xlifwutiiig th.it pnllvd tix ltr nithin 3 lwintx .ix the third 1,ll1.lllt'I' 1-ndvd, Xt th.tt tnnt' Itilinwn h.td A-l lNV1IllN .ind um xwll Ull lnx mix In Imgilt- ing i't'uii'clN. lwh held -Iwlinwn tw fi lnvnit in tht- lunrth llllLll'lt'l' hut little Xlmiw tfittk .wt-r xxith ll pnints in tht- tuning N:-tniicly lt um Slu- ClUn'N .ind Nlmiwl lwuititilitil tlvtiviixiw- Ivl.tx' that f,'I1tll1ll'Cl tllc' iliigvls tu Ntmll tht- lull time .llill'l timt- in tht' lust minutt-s wlim-it points wait xo pri-Ciotis. 'lihis was thc' only tlost- Qfilllt' that tht- 'l'igw'rs xsoii ull yt-ur, 83-82, johnson brokt- two rvcords with his 111 points, hiw own scoring rw- ord of 37 amd tht- Ti-C11 Gvm rt-cord 42136 points. 'I'ht- Tigt-rs linislivd tht- sw-Limit with ll 11-6 !'l'CUI'Cl and www- sw-dvcl third in thc Matson- llixou Co11l't-1'r-11t't- 'I'ourti1um'nt, Howi,-vt-t', tht-y lost tht- first ganna- to :x 1iosst-ssifin-niiticlcd lizilti- mort- U. tivt-. who wcnt on to win tht' tourna- mt-ut, All in gill, uftvr I1 good joh hy Coach MCC4mn. tht- Tigvrs post:-d za Scasou rt-t'oi'd ol' 14 wins and 7 dt-lit-nts :md with this rc'co1'cl Johnson and Mimi-nlivltt-r clowd tht-iz' spt-ctuvtilztt' collvgt- C1lI'k'0I'S, It will hi- gi long timt- hvliorc the rt-cords postvd hy tlit-sv two will ht' t-qugilt-cl. Page 106 RESULTS H-S ............,.... Klcdifnl Collcgc' . . H-S ........, liridgt-wzttcr .. H-S .,,...... Davis-Elkins . , . H-S ..,..,.... U. of Virginia ..,. H-S .,........ Rozmokv ..... . H-S ......,..... 1'Yilliz11i1 62 Mlll'X' H-s ...,..... Q . . Ronnokt- . , H-S Randolph-Macon , . . H-S ........,.... V.P.I, .. H-S ......,.., johns-Hopkins . . , H-S .....,..,. Richmond . . . H-S ...... Towson . . . H-S ,... Loyola .... H-S ,,........,. Emoiy K Hvnry '... H-S .......,.... Norfolk Navy . . H-S .....,..,.... Rzmdolph-lN1aCou . . . H-S ..,.......... Iiriclgmx att-1' . . H-S ...,...,. A1111-1'iCzm Lf .. H-S ,...... Richmond .... H-S ,..... V.P. I. . . ,,.....i. Bztltitilorc U, ., 76 49 77 59 75 58 67 58 77 68 69 75 31 .U 8'S 811 70 8+ T41 JJ 67 68 81 60 65 71 77 79 74 66 65 52 78 .111 82 611 71 72 811 82 4-1 47 First Row, left to right: Stun, l'nule3, Hui:-lip, Baker, blast-or-k. M-vonnl Rim, IQ-tt lo rurllii NU Prf. li l,Joh XII P91 IISUI1 n . PII. JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1951-1952 JV basketball squad. coached by jim Hickey. and composed almost entirely of green but willing fresh- men. came through a tough thirteen game schedule with a very respectable eight-won and five-lost record. The baby Bengals dropped a pair to both E. C. Glass and Fork Union and lost one game to the Randolph-Macon jayvees. The rest of the season was a solid success. High points were the two close victories over Hopewell. the 93-42 walloping of Union Seminary and the massacre of the Lynchburg 'Y' by 94-51. The sweetest victory of all was the win over the Ran- dolph-Macon jayvees. A decisive 61-41 triumph avenged the earlier two point loss to the same team. Emphasis was on developing future varsity material so frequent substitution gave every man on the squad opportu- nity to gain invaluable game experience. Charlie Stow and Buddy Baker led the scoring parade with 138 and 122 points respectively. Tom Glascock and Bob Schlinger were next with 105 and 74 points. The team as a whole scored 767 points to 622 for the opposition. Page 107 MF ' 0 , , ,,, f .E Par , 1 v A F 's'Ullf' I 5 K Sfunzv MPO ' T ' L .J DU 3 ' , vs- Q ' 1 ....-P1 4' 'L' fs Mil - nm no i - ' - Y' , . W 1 na s Jil -A HPUH. 1 muff A -'MPH 1 ,won - ... BASEB First Row: Mt-Ginn, White, Monroe, Haislip, Snead, Vincent, Tester, Set-nnd Row: Saunders, Bmdner, Adkins, Luc-ey, Ze-hmer, Blair, Reed, Nhiflett, Third Rmv: Graham, Gruvq-r, Dameron, Smith, Hoffman, Vincent, Sap ers, Coach Proctor. Adkins, Cn-Captain: Frm-tor, that-li: firmer, l'n-Captain. 'K 31 4 1 , -rs' lil .4 tlk Pug st P06 'lsvnufy' Xi5'UlEVi fl L r I n l . s il . A i - f-' .A,.v ' , .' t- ' ' Page 108 ALL, 1951 Under the veteran counsel of Coach George S. !Gummyi Proctor, the Tiger baseball team posted an ll-6 won and lost record. Many of the defeats could be traced to inexperience, for with the exception of All-State shortshop Broun Dameron, Hampden-Sydney fielded an all freshman infield. The new men and the veterans soon were molded into a strong team however, and finished the season with a four game winning streak including victories over state champion dolph-Macon, Towson, and Loyola in Baltimore, Ran- The Bengals are losing four of their aces this year: co-captains Hal Gruver and Puggy Adkins, and short- stop Broun Dameron, graduated, while Gladstone Smith signed a professional contract. However, the return of many talented and experienced lettermen has Tiger fans expecting another winning season. Hampden-Sydney opened its schedule at home against Colby College with a decisive 6-0 victory. Gladstone Smith labored on the mound allowing only two hits while the Tigers collected nine, including a double by Smith. The next game, also at Hampden-Sydney, found the tables turned on the Tigers hy another northern team. Hofstra College handed the Proctor men a l6-2 defeat. Frank Hoffman took the loss, while Smith, who played in the outfield when not pitching, collected three hits including a triple to pace the Tigers at the plate. Hampden-Sydney next played the Dan- ville Leafs in an exhibition game at Dan- ville. After nine innings the Bengals found themselves on the short end of a 5-O score. Back at home Hampden-Sydney engaged William and Mary only to suffer their see- ond collegiate setback ll--l. The Tigers out- hit the Indians eleven to eight, Smitty con- tributing three hits, but he also took tht- loss as his mates made six errors ht-hind him. For the next game Hampden-Sydney traveled to Richmond to engage Mae Pitt's University of Richmond Spiders, and were handed a 3-1 loss. Frank Hoffman pitched a great game in a losing cause as he allowed only four hits, but Frampton was even more effective for Richmond as he also scattered four blows. At home Hampden-Sydney got hack int.: the win column by handing Bridgewater it 6-2 drubbing. Gladstone Smith pitched a nice six hitter to gain credit for his second victory. The Tigers evened the season series with William and Marv at XN'illiamsburg, rapping out thirteen hits to win 9-3. Broun Daniel'- on and Bill Blair led the attack. Broun got three hits, and Bill had four including zi home run. Frank Hoffman pitched good hall to gain his First win of the season. The next contest was a -l-0 shutout of Y.P.l. at Death Valley. Smitty was brilliant striking out ten men while allowing only three hits. Bing White led the attack with three hits for three trips. Continuing their winning ways, Hamp- den-Sydney stopped a touring Providence College team 5--l. Dick Haislip batted across the tying run with a last inning triple, and Smith knocked him across to give 'Muntz' Reed the win. Reed also starred at the plate going two for three. On the road again Hampden-Sydney suffered a bewildering 21-5 defeat at the Right, top to bottom, first colunm: Gruver, Red, Bradner, Blair. Second column. White, Snead, Adkins, Hoffman. ex I -9 ,ov if X- 1 SYDNEY wr-ei'-X A lKPUE,y i SYDNEY t 75 I I iz' ill! l' J X gill mfl' 4 . 1 sw Q. 7, . YE SYBNY 34 ,F .Q ff 9- ii, Xxx li .fi f . .fa '-is .mags ,1 3 aziistfil' . fy x ' ' 'J n., nn ,ite hands of Quantico. The Marines battered Tiger hurlers Branch Vincent and Ford Zehmer for thirteen hits, Vincent taking the loss. Smitty, Bill Blair, and Hal Gruver smashed successive homers to highlight the game for Tiger fans. From Quantico the Bengals traveled to Ashland only to be handed a disappointing -1-O shutout by ace Jacket hurler Tutwhiler. Dick Haislip and Bill Blair collected Hamp- den-Sydney's two hits. Frank Hoffman, who pitched in tough luck all season, again took the loss. At home again Hampden-Sydney beat the Medical College of Virginia 5-1. The Ben- gals pounded out nine hits while Smith and Hoffman were allowing the Medicos only two singles. Tommy Reed pitched a good game at Blacksburg to give the Tigers a 5-1 victory over V.P.I, Dameron, Smitty and Blair led the attack, with Bing VVhite chipping in a home run. This was Reed's second win. Still on the road Hampden-Sydney suc- cumbed to Roanoke College by a humiliat- ing 9-2 count, Numa Bradner walloped a homer, and Dameron a triple while Hoff- man was suffering his fourth loss. Back at home it was sweet revenge as the visiting Roanokers were handed a 12-3 shellacking. Blair and Gruver led a fifteen hit barrage. Tom Reed again showed good stuff and re- ceived credit for another win. Hampden-Sydney was not to lose again in 1951. The next victim of the Tiger's final streak was Randolph-Macon. Smitty, aided by Dean Tester's three hits, got credit for a 7-5 win. Swinging north for the Hnal two games, Frank Hoffman pitched a four hitter and struck out ten men to gain a 10-2 victory over Towson State Teachers. Also in Balti- more the Tigers closed the season with a 3-1 victory. Broun Dameron blasted a home- run in his final collegiate appearance. Tom Reed pitched three-hit ball for the victory, his fourth against no defeats. Left, top to bottom, center: Dameron, First colunm: Tester, Haislip. Second column: Vincent, Zehmer, Lucey, Monroe, Vincent. Kneeling, le-fl to right: Cngliill, Rlurgun. XYillianns, Koliinson, liroun, Robertson. Standing, left lo right: Milener, White, Ntunfielel, liolnn-r, J., Kolmer, ti., Gillespie. Briggs, liilhp, l.ifn-lilielnl. CROSS-COUNTRY Led by runner-coach Gene Milener and Cap- tain Derek YYilliams, the cross-country team en- joyed itls best season in ills five year history by taking a second place in both the Little Six and Kfason-Dixon meets, losing to Bridgewater both times. The team improved as the season went on and even the runners were surprised when they grabbed a rather creditable second in the ten team Bfason-Dixon meet. ln addition to YYilliams and Milt-ner. four year veteran Harvey Nlorgan became a strong runner and due to some fine performances early in the season ended up with the second best rec- ord on the team. Short stockv Dave Brown and tall thin XN'illiam Kolmer, both freshmen, earned their letters with ease. 'Willie' earlier walked off with the Intrarnural cross-country event, joe Gillespie, three year veteran Scott Taylor, An- drew Briggs, George Kolmer, and Freeman Epes were the strongest men backing up the first five. Early in the year our unprepared team lost to Richmond badly C20-413, although Gene Mile- ner took first place. Later in the season, the Ben- gals beat out Richmond in the State A..-XLT. meet, The Harriers then took Roanoke over Hanipden-Sydney's 4.1 mile course by a like score of Qfl-ll, XYashington Lee and Randolph- Blacon were swamped by H-S's improving squad by the count of lf!-52-63. Gene Milener broke the course record with a fast 22:23-l before the crowd at the Newport News football game. Hampden-Sydney had sixteen men running in this race, the most ever representing H-S in one race. Later in the season our Harriers lost to a better balanced lfniversity of Virginia team by the score of 23-32. Derek Williams ran well tak- ing a fourth place, but Gene Milt-ner put forth a superlative effort when he walked ofl' from all competition in breaking the L'niversity's much run 3.8 mile 'observatory' course record with a swift l8:ll3.9. This blistering pace averaged a 4:53 mile and was probably the best race of the speedster's career. The V. Squad took Thomas .Ieflerson High by a 22-33 count and captured a fourth in the junior A.A,L'. race, George Dunn, Fred Robin- son, joe White, and liroadnax Robinson were sparkplugfs. Dave Litchfield managed the team for the second straight year. Page V1 yr-5 -'L sas, ami. we K . Q A . .4 .Q ,A i -01 g'....ia Q e. axs!-' Page 112 r. 1 .gl W rp ft .A ' ff E f X 31. . ff fl i fj f' ,QW ,Qf?fiQ.,5,.a: X T.. wx-'ye 4 'Qv.x-V.w' 'ff- 2 , ' -' . 1 . oy-. ,,, .. , ,A fy f ' . .-.w -. Mkvve- - Y x 3 - . .W k Hffr'-- QH'Qf , f . . - it ii, l . at .we Q ,, , ,V .X I 2' First Row, left fo right: funk, lhrln-rts, lhu-ker, Morgan, Manure, Vogliill, Harris, Shiflett. Ser-mul Row: Milener, Hassold, Elves, Trapnell, Shields, Brannon, Bri ggs, Kulmer, Bi1:eIow. Avent, Bahen. Milener, fliillfilllli M1-Czuin, Condi .Liga If n The Garnet eindermen carved out their best record in several seasons last spring under the tutelage of Coach Billy McCann who was making his debut as a track mentor. A host of seasoned and talented per- formers led by distance man Gene Milener answered the opening call to practice. Andy Briggs, Pie Garst, Ed Moore, Bob Hassold, Mouse Coghill, John Ducker, Doug Divers, Bob Roberts, Harvey Morgan, john Shields, and Freeman Eps formed the nucleus of the Tiger team. Captain Milener gave invaluable assistance to Coach McCann in the coaching department, and was the team's top point getter. In their opening meet of the campaign against Wil- liam and Mary the Bengals showed plenty of stuff, but were nipped 62-60 by the Indians. Milener copped firsts in the mile and the two mile to pace the losing effort. Other Tigers taking firsts were Ed Moore in the 100, Doug Divers and Bob Roberts ftiel in the pole vault, Roberts, John Shields, and Doug Divers in the high jump: and Bob Hassold in the 220 low hurdles. The following week the team journeyed to Newport News where they bested the Apprentice School and Randoph-Macon in a triangular meet. The three par- ticipants garnered 60, 52 and 5l points respectively. This time Andy Briggs shared the spotlight with Mile- ner as he took the 220-yard dash and the 440. Gene grabbed the 880 and mile runs. Pie Garst, stellar weightman, who was endeavoring to fill the shoes of the departed Sterling Neblctt, placed First in the shot and in the discus. Bob Hassold took a first in the high hurdles. Richmond's Spiders played host to the Tigers in their next outing, and came out on the long end of a 74M-4775 score. Garst again racked up firsts in the shot and discus. Milener took the mile with a time of 4:37.l and led the pack in the two mile, slowing up enough for Epes and Morgan to share winners honors with him. Doug Divers' ll foot pole vault earned him a first place tie with Skinner of Richmond. At Norfolk the Bengals eked out a 64-63 victory over the William and Mary Norfolk Division in another dual meet. Milner's 4:29.6 mile was not only good enough to beat the field, but also smashed the Fore- man Field record for the event by two seconds. In the weights, Garst won the shot, copped a second place in the discus. Divers and Hassold tied for first in both the high and low hurdles. Mouse Coghill scampered to a win in the 880 as he nosed out Norfolk's johnson bv two feet. The next victims of the McCann-men were the Ma- roons of Roanoke College. The score was 7-50. Doug Divers led the scoring by placing first in both high and low hurdles and the broad jump, Harvey Morgan came into his own by taking the mile. Garst once again copped the shot and the discus. Briggs won the 440, Roberts and Shields tied for first in the high jump, and Gene Milener's winning time of 10:13 in the two mile event broke the Roanoke track record. In the Little Six Meet at Lynchburg, Hampden- Sydney closed out its regular season by taking second place in the event, Bridge-water's Eagles led by distance man hferle Crouse, captured first place honors bv eleven points. The methodit al Pie Garst led the Tigers' efi'ort by winning both his specialties. His shotputs toss of -ll feet, -llf inches came within three quarters of an inch of setting a new record for the event. Milener ran second to Crouse in the mile, but carrie home First in the 880 to give Hampden-Sydney its only other first. The Mason-Dixon meet in Washington came along after the Garnet trackmen had officially closed up shop for the season, but a handful of Tigers made the trip to participate. Captain Milener, overwhelmed by Crouse's record breaking -l:!1i.6 mile, finished second in that event, and also took fifth plaee in the 880. Garst performed well placing fourth in the shot put. In another unofficial outing a handful of Hampden- Svdney performers went to Lynchburg for the AAU meet. Milener ran second in both the mile and the half mile in the senior division, and Mouse Coghill won the junior division 880 with a time of 2103.8 Bramnun, Hnxscrlll, Divers Brilrus, Morgan, Epes QQ' BN Page 113 F E A T 1 J , 1 1 U R E 'glue wallw in 6eauty, like the night Y J -' gr- riff 79631 .wifi 9 ' lf' 41' 3' as VM. - 'K .k J fx if J-:ya W Q V A V -1 YS .1 t JE W .4 frw 31:53 Q' -id' ' ff.- un 'NRL ll? I JQIHXQH7' . 'all' 4 1 ,L 'wg,g,,' 'I ' ' 451' - at If I 5 M R+: fs: ' ' -1-f .- A M, .3 af! ABL ul Q5 'Lili M mx- 3 li i 3.1 U? 2311 s-.. '- S331 Ms' 'Sr nm- mh ICD-58 'exit .Q if Q wwf' 'Y ni 'W'-5' 1 I 813' ,goo Q wana. D' ---J Ulu 0 cloadleu climeA andAta1-ry Alden . . . -George Gordon, Lord Byron .,'! :., x 1 ' . 5.2 A A ' f -1- Q .N K xv .QF I 'x 'N' xxx -XXX . 1 ,H uxv x y ' X 'i Ai :A - fa 'j9. s? U 1 K A if 95. A. 1,-,iwz .3,Xf'Q1g,, N V X140 'yL2d.v:p.1u?guy: R, li 'W 1.Cmygu':w5,,,:.:, I,o .l':,. fd-3 I ' V '5.1.p'gJ-:iv 5y1xxe', . 'iv:tx.x1 ning. f w. F? , V A Lear Y-'I - Y-u1'Qn1 1 Q: ll , QE -Q J? 4 . , ,Q uma xoov. fn. was -,mm on -,1g,af,.,, Lok. auf, ,. X Q :tx z uw X, uw 3 LOQHQ boo. 'iar.,',4f.a.. 1.L.5 veg, Q' ' . , - Niue: .me xxckkmerstioix, 1 canoes 'fuse Tzu, -',uf,.1'su N W: ' ' Q! ea mae 'A1'.r.ut, with H359 Qpuia :,Lx:.aLe'.t. 1-fm, . b mes :morxu 'MW Ykaxl, was ws, plxwuew Q,'i'JCY.8V5, - . 43 ' 21:1 'Axes gofxa O'1321le Sumoxx as runners-oy Xu mm. V - aide: . been -Ashes LJ LAX. . Siuccrgfj , i ' ! f M ,Mi Ling, 'ltoeuj af STH -3 QD T fi 1x f f if ff 31 QW 2 ffgiaia . 7 tl as i K9 C :C vcxosui e I: , f .is 'U - ifggi N a .Ne af. ,. . N U., nl, 9, 1 N4n.'!2if ,HI 21 i MISS PA 7l2lI.'lA lrffmsf H1155 l7L0l?lA Rim HALL 111155 mum flIl.4BEl'Il mop 111133 IHAKVI-'ZIZA 515711 tgvfkfrr 1 01155 00315 vbflzfgurroll .'F9f4 ?xl 'Z' 9 causes lAMPDEN'SYUNEN Ma THE BEGSNNING MUSH, MONEY AND MAGAZINES WE ALM05f DID IEHL 151173- 00 ' myhqxwf a - 3 nqwfa. wwWd1ggQR YGWRE UMM T0 ROOM ANYWHERE ATN THE mms muse mfcuv AMVDENSVDNEV r BLOOD ON THE MOON N- f 'X f if IT'S BEAR CREEK TIME sv ,, O riff ul ENTERTAINING TN TKAOITIONAL SOUTHERN STYLE .5 LI ' 'E' y. , af cf- e,f,ii'2Tf-'IQ - Q Sw 2 f 'f ff.. Eftvf' wife Xafff-'EYY' :P ,. E-. ' vii' ST' ? Y Q, 1 Qfff O 52g.2iT5f1fffi52fiif:22ifG 'fff ' -wif i, wy,,f', 1' . Mi il.. 1 ? , . - A 1 OH WEl.L,NEXT WEEK, .. MEXICAN uAr0Aucf M ' 1 , C5 so WW W5 ANOTHER L0 UIS PAS mfg 3 env. HWS 'X MEN Of DISTINCTION SORIZK OLD MAN -- . Q , .' 53,-' ' I 4. , L.-WU . ' K A -ff N 'K ., 7?ATTRAp 5, ' Vi 'I '.w..fJ7.G, 4 .11- one 1wo,mm,mu4 OUR OWN PRAETDRIAN GUARD ' s ., 1 E, X., A ,A HOMECOMINGSI A A V4 O 1' 11 ll THE END il 1 PARTY MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND 4? COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROBERTSON CHEMICAL CORPORATION NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Facioriesz Norfolk, Virginia: Soufh Hill, Virginia: Raleigh NorI'I1 Carolina: WiIming+on, NOFII1 Carolina: S+a+esviIIe Norfh Carolina. MANUFACTURERS OF THE WELL KNOWN ROBERTSON'S PROVEN FERTILIZERS 4? COMPLIMENTS OF jrufg a Img Skore THE PHARMACIST'S KINGAN AND CO. Incorporated ART AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ITS BEST 9 3' P y Ifine mea? I II d d Y GRAYS For fhe I,e,+ I.. mea+s .,sI. for DRUG STORE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA if? Sf? KAYTON COAL HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COMPANY COLLEGE SHOP QUALITY . . . SERVICE On fhe Campus Sl? iff? COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT gwuww.-,f.e,anm1w Y DEPT STORE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA CLOTHES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY TI-IE YOUNG MENS STORE DAVIDSON'S The l-louse of Qualify Farmville's Largesf and Fines? Sfore If you need il, we have if THE HUB The College Cen+er FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE GROCERY CO- Manhafian, Essley, and Marlboro Shirfs Wholesale Groceries and Pajamas Wembley, Smomhie, and Manhallan Ties Campus and Revere Swealers and Sporfsw Florsheim, Jarman, and Forlune Shoes C0M,,L,M,N,S TAYLoR-PoRBEs COMPANY OF 203 Wes? Third Sfreef DUNNINGTON TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Dodge and Plymoufh Sales and Service Phone 2 w. c. NEWMAN COMPANY SYDNOR P PUMP AND WELL co. 'CE' COAL' FUEL OIL Established iss? Q Phone 4I Farmville, Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA llrarlualiun Ilaq... is always IDE DREAM DA Y! Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy ancl velvety smoolh...wifh flavor thaf's always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made only of daily fresh whole milk, daily fresh sweel cream and the choices! nafural flavorings! Have some Per Ice Cream focIay...and every day! In any one of fhe popular standard flavors... or, the feature flavor ofthe month ...you'Il always agree, Pet Ice Cream is the finest, most delicious Ice Cream you've ever fasted! 7ZW7fzZlQmazaf7Z'YfeQe4pr COMPLIMENTS 10092 QUALITY Z II :IAQ : B0145 Ri FEIQTILIZERS f 'f,, BONE DRY FERTILIZERS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE-ACCIDENT-HEALTH H. D. OLIVER NORFOLK, vuaelmm GROUP-PENSION PLANS F I g PARKS P. DUFFEY, Manager UNIVERSITY STYLING 6OI 4 S P B kB Id g RICHMOND VIRGINIA 724 Easf Main Sfreef Phone 7-0363 RICHMOND VIRGINIA GOOD REPUTATIONS . . .are nol eslablished overnighr, Only by years of work, 'rireless ini'ria+ive and con- slanl eEIorIs Io malce Ihe besf even beller -can such a sranding be esfablished. I-Iampden-Sydney enioys an oulsfanding repulalion in Ihe field of educafion. If produces Virginia's Leaders of Tomorrow and iIs graduales flourish in every corn- munily. Furnishing cheap and abundanl power for Ihe home, farm and Iacfory, crealing new jobs and being a good cilizen in every communiry served, will confinue Io be our conlribufion 'ro Virginias progress. A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO Incorporafed 3I I4 We-sf Cary Srreer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOWE BROS. PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER mai 5-Qi0i COMPANY MARTIN The Jeweler rAYLoR 'S MANUFACTURING CO. lncorporafed Confracfors - Building Maferial QuaIi+y Millwork FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 0 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA J. H. WHITFIELD FEED, SEED AND HARDWARE 0 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SE WE'LL HAVE AN EN! . . OF COUR Au-515011210 1070!-l 6 1 9 3' A, .J Q' 71 Q ,Q X -s MQ' , VPC E LVN? f ,51 ' f Q KY Y GIEJ-iigzg' gk .. f I ..,,.,.. ,f A V ' VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY ALFRED L. BLAKE JOHN NORMAN. INC. AND SONS Fine Cloihes for Men lncorpora+ed POANOKE' V'R6'N'A I. NORRIS BLAKE '33 ALFRED L. BLAKE, JR. '34 R. PARKE LECKY '28 WILLARD M. SHOWALTER '36 REALTORS FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. FMMV'LLEA V'RG'Nm Sales-Renfals-Loans-Insurance Dairy Producfs Dial 2-8303 20 Nor+h Eighfl-n Sfreef lCHMONDl9,WRGWUA Pasfeurized Phone 55 R IO9 Eas+ Ill' ongrafu aflon.5 0 C f ' mmf GH!! .STIICGPU IIKMJA CJ !0I' .HICCPJJ fo 1952 Qmhmfw THE C. F. SAUER COMPANY makers of SAUER'S PURE VANILLA and DUKE'S HOME MADE MAYONNAISE WILLIAM R. GARDN ER Life Insurance and Annuifies D I 3 6lO RICHMOND VIRGINIA FOUNDRY CASTINGS AND MACHINE WORK Phone 2-8858 THE DIETZ PRINTING CO. Prinfing of AII Kinds Publishing Cary Sfreef Richmond Virg THE WALKER MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CORPORATION ROANOKE, VIRGINIA inia q X x I sag-I N n nv' ' .f ' X 5 N My MII Li f 0 M ,III Q I J Nyti-Jkhhfi-AN , NQLQILSM ,W, of' 7, 1-31-I 7' bf ? W .-zo, ii ISSJ? 66 fu A' 0 I iii-,igfh Z5 o . 5152?-Ii? x 41. f ff 3 1 le 1 Q ' ..- Z , fly . X b X Q I 'I ' I , II I I I II 24-4 QD. MHZ? anJ Cjomlaany 4? I I I Easf Grace S+reeI' RICI-IIVIGND I9, VIRGINIA CLEANLINESS ACCORDING TO KILKARE LAUNDRY-CLEANING- STORAGE Phone 500 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Play Refreshed . . . Have A Coke fIX FIRST NATIONAL BANK FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 0- Member Federal Reserve Sys+em a.i0f..h. .I ..i, 3 . .i...i. . Imwb I I Id CI I I F Member Federal Deposii' Insurance uN,.. .I..Q. , ,OC.t0 M QO., N.. Corporafpon COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS rafmvnie, virginia FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPLIMENI5 COMPANY or BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINT FISHING TACKLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES BOXWOOD TOURIST COURT Telephone IO27-J COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD MACHINE WORKS Incorporafed KLEANWELL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Dry Cieaning and Tailoring 307 S. Main Sfreei' WeII Done Foundry Deparimenf Phone 98 Indian River Road Norfolk 6 Virginia Opposife Posf Office Farmville, Va. HARRIS-BRENAMAN ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 7I7 G SI I Richmond, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF BARROW GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA Disfribufors FAIRFAX HALL FOOD PRODUCTS P WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS GENERAL INSURANCE Bring Your Dafe To The Souflnern Bank Building nn fb Ci Main s+S. COLLEGE SHCPPE FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA RFHMOND 'Q' V'RG N'A OOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE SEIBERLI li TIRES I-I Name You Kam Trust In Rubber MARIOWE IIRE COMPANY, INC. I I I7 NORTH BOULEVARD DIAL 5-9I7IIorI 5- :N .INN as ,lay 'NI I . . y '4I'W5.sw.44,-I Ou ' I ' 4Qag.44l 4 xo' XXL' 3 4 4 4 4 4 4, 0-j..i'f,,1on , -e.-:3 ' 'f .-j ff ',g2 ,,p,wg9 I E , A f-,AX A :':7:'. . IJ' W q1QO11Io,' ,KA Q Q O Q Q Q f ' ff! 5 1 f f I e Q 0 1 0 '-6' f l 4 4 c 1 4 ,I ,,, ' 'I 1 5' I 0 7 ' 'F I,' L f:150fg I 'IIIJ ., xy gulf - I Rf I oz Ii X CIIII, RIM, I eg M A bs P1 OXXI xg o XX so 53' 3.12.24 .Is .3441 A.. X0 QI 0 . 9 . -. -. .h -.3353 OI I I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA If H E D U U U L E Y , l9I0f0gfff,fIm 8II1 Sfreef LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for+I1e I952 KALEIDOSCOPE Prinfing of QuaIi1'y CoIIege Year W' J' BLOOMFIELD AND Books for aImos+ Three-Quar'rers of a SON' INC' Cenlrury PI mbing 8: Hea+ing Con+rac+ Pyrofax Gas Ck-H +-Mkl G By cI+I1G Rg F II Vg Ph 333 THE COMPLIMENTS STONE PRINTING 81 MANUFACTURING OF COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'A F R I E N D THE AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY CO., INC. III N. BeIvidere 5I1eeI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Where You are Welcome for Service COMPLIMENTS OF WHITTET 8: SHEPPERSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF TOMLINSON CO.. INC. Plumbing and Heaiing Supplies ichrnond, Virginia NorioIIQ, Virgin BRICKERT OIL CO 300 W. Third SI. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Buick Cars Norge Home Appliances AIIis-Chalmers Farm Implemenis NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GN NG BENSON PRINTING C0 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE G GS M DE BY LYNCI-IBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA -v,, . x 9'-,1, Q A--,, . gpg... 4.5- , 41- '- T9,'q .11-' 'nmvfl .Q v1 ,D- S. f. ., 1 fjl aff! x ' - ,',f.' 4 ff v y-,- .1 n '. ' Af ',, 1 an .1 - I . 1 '1' , .AA ' 4 f .- , V 554. A ' 4' 9. ' -, 'g 1 , - ' A -.1 . . . I 4 v,.. . ,, , 4 ' V Q ' B , A X . - L.. f-xv ' . 'f' ' ' J, A.. ,, - . .g - g - .4 '- , , X 1-5 .' , .lj 1. 1 3 4 n , 1 . 1fZ ,vw-irs' . f ' , 'Ely ' If-...N ' , ,Q '7. . , 41 I . ff- 'f,Q-': - zo' ' ibr4.,A-, - V: .,V b-V1.5 - -fl v7 wh. . .,x,'. . -,--5 .' ' ' 3-V1 '..-, 8- V-mf,-Q. r n - f:fuf-rvw, W, . 5- 11,,.-ivj,,. D I .,-. A. . A ,- ,A , , px ,Vx -I ,. 'wil r,-' 1 M., k 'fu .- . 9 IJ- W, 'nv'-Q f- . .f- f New ::A Ax, A ',. V ..' ., ' '.73I Qg. 'T ' . ,-A.'q.1.:.,.2.5 --YL w 4 lf -, .1 -!r 4.'-7'1.'e'.-' - l ,4 A Ntl' - x?,Li,... -JUL' ?.x1! -ma-'32 , ' - 1 . ,. Vx :N 'Y A+ f ' - -. 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IIE KALEIDDSCOPE l952 + - 'l'llE KALI ALEIDDSCUPE l952 + + TIIE KALEIDUS D52 + Q THE KALEIDDSCOPE l952 + + IIE lmllslnoscovla 1952 + - THE 111111 Ausmoscovm DATE ALEIDDS D52 .- Q THE E952 + 5 11: 1111115111051 THE 111111 Auslnoscovls 111111511105 I52 Q F- 111159 52? ,- ms 111111111051 IIE KA11 Aualnoscovz 1 ALEIDDS V PIINYIDINU S A ' D52 - - me Rxlfluuscupf l952 lt .- IIE 11Aua1noscoP1s l952 5- - 1111: KA11 Amnnscov: 1952 5- Q 'l'lIE KALEIDDS 352 - 5 THE lmuallroscnvla 1952 Q 1COPE l952 + + THE KALEIDDSCDPE I9 E l952 + 4- THE KALEIDUSCUPE l952 - KALEIDOSCVE iw E E 'IE KAl.ElDf ,CUPE l952 bl N JSCDPE I9 1952 + 4 PE 1952 - KALEIDOSC mmompe IE KAl.ElDf .coma IQSZE A 09 fliiijffllf' uscovr 19 7524!-'72 ea, , E l952 -'- f PE l952 - KAl.ElDOS1 E KAl.ElDl Eggleston library CUPE l951 Hampden-Sydneyalluojlege PSCDPE I9 E l952 + f- PE l952 4 KAl.ElD0Sl1rr-. nun- + +5111E KAl.ElDE con: 1952 + Q- 111: luuslnnscolvz 19 a 1952 - F- 111: KALEIDDSCUPE 1952 - KALEIDDSCDPE 1952 - - THE 111111151111
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