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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

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X ,V .RZ V Y fe 5-.2 ,4 M4512 ' U Q Q ll, ,' :lj ?F -w , 53, ,.:f 'FA '- if x-r , gf? I i T . 3, K,-A 4- 5? L gi? a f- -fi 2 ff 1 fe isf if ww. 4-fi ' ,--' .A Q F- 'ln'-:he 1 ',vi'2Ei!l'l 'uitl' 53,5 Q ll'F..r- . nz.. ,..n.1uIa22.i!llllE:aT',.-j.,fn2.1Q .1.' M. ...'-7: It sccms to nic from what I lmvc lcurncd tligit hors in tlicsc gcntlc surroundings liiivc lifcn disc-wcivd tlic truc fiiiictiwiis of gi univcrsity and its task nf sending nut intn the world not unly nicn of high cducatiniiail and cultural stniidurds, but incn .ilso of vision, nf conrqigc. of honcsty .ind dccisinnf' ff 'THE HlWNtHL'R,XBLIi SIR P1'I:f'x' SPFNIWFR. K,B.E., QC, Aust1'L1li.1n i-Kiiihissidor tn thc United Suit-:S Z X Memorial Library I 1 I A I I PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF HAMPDENSYDNEY COLLEGE 1 HAMPDENSYDNEY, VIRGINIA I 1 r r v I I I I I Q I 1 A :- Q I s I X A QQLLEQE AS OLD AS 1 lf' lIl1l..Will!H- Hf.iH. 4'li',E 211' Q, T EHEARTHC. WASHINGTON -1.53 I I l. .l l I F nil sis fl . .IE I HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VIRGIN 3!,ZlfX! Qi ag L Krieger ff X4 'll 'l W f it - .MIX M4 fk gi. Colonial Period-Bruton Parish Church, flower rightj-Vw'illiamsf hurg. Revolutionary War Period-Equestrian statue of General Wash' ington, ftop leftj-Capitol Lawn, Richmond. War Between The States Period--McLean House, flower leftj- Appomattox Court House. Nineteen Hundred and Fiftyfsix-Babcock and Wilcox Atomic Fuel Plant, ftop rightj-Lynchburg. l .- Q q -f' WITH T I ii TRADITIIUNS T FRIEENDMNESS AND T SPIRIT 'E ge P 6 .. i -wa'-Q . V QI.-,Qi .Q ' mf .FH 'Q 15-PH .fan-A ,. ' V . --'-Y, Mazza., . A . 1 1 qu , ,ff --V-rw a, N , .. ,:f.sQ1'1' f 4.35 4 , ,Q-5:,,', 1, ,-Lv, . . 4. , A'-. . 1'3 ,, QA' -'l.'-..,L- L-.7 9', . ,Hy '..r xv-..-A , f 'Q 1-'-j NZ., , .-.n , A., V. ' 'Q--E 1 ,:wss,-f- , 'x , . .r' -.f S. , 42154. Y. . 1,41 J , .., I-'s . ., m N 1-, xg iv X-'U 'A ' va qi, N P KA.-fag , li? ' ,mt R'M 1. f I I 'X xg-:1 5 ' fin N V ' Us 4 . 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' ,gjmxgi my ,f I jig ' ' . - 'ja -7 ' - V A . ,,.,.:.., ..,. .a, , .... ,f Q QR- . .A m . f -A M- - f '- X Jlaamphenbphnep THE INSPIRATIO OF A NAME JCHN HAMPDEN 5HulIa 'Uestigia ikettusunf' No Steps Backward Why should a college in Virginia and America bear the names of two English martyrs for the cause of religious and civil freedom? As far as can be ascertained, the circumstances of the nam' ing of Hampden-Sydney College have not been preserved in substantial record, but the reason may be readily conjectured. When the youthful Prince Edward Academy, having opened its doors only a few months before, armed itself in 1776 for its role in the Revolution, the men of the Colonies had one blinding theme before them-Liberty. Heading the college on its irst board of trustees were some of Americas boldest revolutionistsgljatrick Henry being among them. As the boys of the Academy marched off en masse and as its sponsers took their stand for freedom, a new name was carefully being sought for the new college. There were American leaders well worthy of being honored, but even these in turn had been inspired. Over a century before, John Hampden, well born and highly educated and close companion of Cliver Cromwell, had given up his peerage and later his life in service against a selhsh and ALGERNCN SYDNEY Gun jfata Vacant Whither the Fates Call unscrupulous king. For Hampden, the climax came in the brilliant charge led at Charlgrove Field where a mortal wound made him a martyr for the despised cause -that of English liberty. Following Hampderfs death, another young nobleman, Algernon Sydney took up the fight where Hampden had laid it down. He was exiled in France, disowned by his family and finally captured, falsely convicted and beheaded at the Tower of London. His chief crime had been that from my youth I endeavored to uphold the common rights of this land, and the true protestant religion, against corrupt principals, arbitrary power, and poverty. Sydney's great book, Discourses on Government, became the hand book for those who love civil and religious liberty. As he was the heir of john Hampden, in like manner the leaders of the American Revolution became his heirs. It is fitting there' fore, that some of these leaders should name the new edu- cational institution, cradled in liberty, Hampden-Sydney College. HAMPDEX HOUSE-.Knot-s1l'al hoine of .lolin Hainpilcn in Buckingham- PENSHURST 1'L.'XC'E-l'1't1sc-lit homo of Lord Dc L'lSl0 and DUCUEY m shire, England. At present it is used as a prupmwitory school for girls. KPN. Englallfl. If WHS U10 lmme Of -'UESQFHOI1 5J lfl93'- rr. IS ...M qt,- . K - to w l li M EGRE GRD The 1946 year lwook is the result of il stzlllls attempting to capture the true picture of life in Il small. ehurelxfreliitetl eollege in tlie Old Dominion. Of course. H.11npt.lenfSydney me.uns many different things to many elillerent people. But it is hoped tlmt this lioola will present to you, the render f-student, alumnus. parent, whatever-11 lasting kaileitloseope of tlie lilwergil arts curriculum, tlie unique Lttinospliere, aintl the venerable traditions of HiunptlenfSys.lney College in the year IWW, YROYQTER LY112, JR, i 4j-gif? N: ,S -XXYILLI.-XM R. GARDNER, ,IR M:.S3'h - ,I QQ - GEoRi:u B. B.-xRxiiR, -IR. i'fJf.M. xl . , V 'FF it , . ' W' vi TS' ll . . L- , - V ,r il, - lil il A. D. Watkins Bell Tower lx The Seal of the College CONTEN S THE COLLEGE it THE CLASSES i THE QRGANIZATIONS THE ERATERNITIES THE ATHLETICS Middlecourt -The Presidents Home 1 N om We NX a ,Ass .i Q .s N is , IN APPRECIATIQN . s, X Q sv,-Q: x-B Q s . we-:Shun-m...4.. S EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMON, D.D., LL.D. President Emeritus of Hampden-Sydney College It would be impossible for this KALEIDOSCOPE to go to press without some mention of Dr. Gammonfthe one man who has meant so much to the State of Virginia, the College of Hampden' Sydney and especially thc Graduating Class of 1956. During his sixteen years as president, every facet of the college was improved and strengthenedf-and at his retirement in June 1955-the college was enjoying its Finest Hour. As surely as the members of the Class of 1956 will recall memories of college days, they will recall a vivid picture of the L'Rip -either addressing the student body with his straightforward sincerity . . . or watching football practice on a cool October afternoon . . . or strolling briskly across the campus swinging his cane and clad in plaid wool shirt . . . and always his friendly greeting. One page in an annual is far from a sufficient tribute for the devotion, the love and the inf dividual interest that he had for uhis boys . . . for sixteen years. K., ,G nl' ' w -s I X , I H , I ya X' - X X R E 'A 9 S ,X - . 5 il? 'Q ,v.1j N may -134+ z.. . 'fiscifsi 'F' .. ILC 1 rf-fx .. L., 'fr 1. '1' I ' f 9 .gg Nnwhlw 'NYA QL. , .I V455 V , M NVQ' - gvg'x,2YQP :bi -wi' ' Lh- R1 ,JW A XV 'WN- JW b V , X 4 + A A ,X kg., ,gm . Jw., 2 'b ls, V .,w.N, flq bylaw . 1, f M A,Qb my '- ,f :K ,-'XQ V M N 3 'P gmg, X. , J ,- wi x 5 .1 x X ,ii P, W - w a X B? 1 A 5 Q1 Wff, X- WA f ' , . ., A- 1 f x U x V 2 , V ' ' V - Q,-Q , S A Q mm! ,M ' E , - X. Q A 35, gi 5 K - 3 ' ? - -k...Q,..wM..W ffl. , ffvif :R+ - :X 'deg X ,. -Sffffw wS,,,..v N ,j LKSQSQN ,. x , Aw. ,g -' xv x . . 'xx-. . .1 A 3 X. Xl ,A :4.T..y, : -, SW N --X-Xsx,,.va . M X N A Q .fs - web xx . ,1- ' wxk-' , f 'Mx xy 5 N 6 N f si mx-sr.. f ,rw -x ff' ffxis -vig ' I 1 Q, ,-'Pg w x 4 , M49 XSS '5 Qi's EK XXX X x, .XX . i ' Nur wx. Q- xxx., MR X QW, 3' .A 'bf 4' Q' A . Q -A lm 'I 2- , ... .. .-.---31-' 4 25 a-471' pf.-ig, , -ig:-va . Ar. , 1-.1.rf 4.,'f'e,'. l,j1El7g 1fg. 55,-:fn 412 .-Wff?5?.'-Ez:-' 1: 13.11 ,L -' .-g 1 3,3 4,4 ifivffe ff-:fr gzfflafv 1 nQ2TS4:5?c C 1251: f 1 NELSON XVEBSTER COE, III f Class of 1959 IN MEMORIAM . LORENZO EDWARD JEFFERSON, II Class of 1953 'Irv' f. . Q 1-f N Y Si Ag l:ix'J,',l'- Y, yin 4 ,t 'sh x i 2 . sg., la' COMMENCEMENT, IUNE 1959: To retiring President Dr. Edgar G. Gammon a new Chr 'sler was . Q e Q ., , 5 presented by students, faculty, alumni. employees and friends of HampdenfSydney. Claude Pritchard, Class of 1949. made the presentation during the morning exercise. 2: z.,,,. ,S .- FEBRUARY 1956: Dr. Ben Rice Lacy, Qrightj, retired President of Union Theological Seminary and outstanding Southern educator and theologian, was installed as College Chaplain in johns Auditorium. Taking part in the academic ceremony were Dr. joseph C. Robert, President of the College, Charles C. Mottlcy, President of the Student Christian Association. Dr. Joseph Clower, Professor of Bible. and James Smith, Presif dent of the Student Body. HAMPDEN-SYDN EY INSTALLS ROBERT Sir Percy Spender Speaker at Ceremony for Virginia College's l7th President By TILLBIAN DIRDIN 51-ri-itil ln thi- Xiu' Xt-rk lun.-c HAIXIPDENSYDNEY. Ya., hlarch 23- Dr. joseph C. Robert was installed as the seventeenth president of ISO' year'old HampdenfSydncy College here today. Sir Percy Spendcr. Australian Anifl bassador to the Llnitcd States. was the principal speaker at inaugural cere monies attended by more than Slilll guests and members of the college com' munity. Delegates of lil! universities, colleges and learned societies fr.-ni all parts of the country were PYCQCIII. Sir Percy stressed the special respon- sibilities of academic in-titutions for safeguarding liberties of thought .ind expression. He said the pressures asainst individual freedoms had been growing constantly. He vvarned that the concept of the state had led little by little ti thc uvvhittling axvay of human libertiesf' Envoy Praises College The Australian envoy stated: The pressures of the totalitariar philosophies have forced the democratit communities to diminish imperceptibly in detail but greatly in total freedoms long established. revered by custom and accepted or declared by convention or constitution. 'The often valid excuse has been the need to secure the state against the threat of external aggression, Sir Percy Spender :- N s i. gems Maj Dr. Joseph Clarke Robert Sir Percy praised the long record of Hampden'Sydncy as an institution up' holding freedom. He told its new presi- dent and its faculty and student body that they must ever be prepared to defend it no matter what opprobrium the discharge of this moral duty may earn. The ambassador emphasized, how! ,ever that defense of freedom must be l b d wit .in the lavv of your country an subject to your prime and overriding duties of loyalty to your country. Dr. Frank Stoddart ohns. chairman l . I lol the HampdenfSydney trustees. ad ministered the oath to Dr, Rs. bert and presented him vvith a copy of the charter of the college, granted in 1783. In his acceptance speech the new president stressed his resolve to ad- minister the college in accordance with its traditional concepts that combine religious faith with educational en' lightenment.. A Graduate of Furman Dr. Robert, a 49fyearfold Mississipf pian, is a graduate of Furman Uni' versity in Greenville, S. C. He did l l i l doctorate vvork at Duke and Harvard Universities and for fourteen years taught at Duke, xvhere he eventually became Professor of History and associ' :ite dean of the graduate school. Dr, Robert came to HanipdenfSydney from a position as president of Coker College in Hartsville, S. C. He is a specialist in the history of the southeast United States and has written several books on this area. An undergraduate liberal arts college for men. Hampden'Sydney was founded in 1776, six months before the Declaraf tion of Independence. The school ac' knovvledgcs only the College of William and Mary as more venerable than itself in Virginia and the South. An academic procession preceded the inaugural speeches today. Justice Archibald Chapman Buchanan of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia introduced Sir Percy. Dr, Colgate Vdhitehead Darden, -lr., president of the University of Virginia, and Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, president of VN'ashington and Lee Uni' versity, were among the guests at the inauguration. J J, f ef xy ,wg 6 AQ-if 155' Q - asf 9 H V THE COLLEGE JOSEPH CLARKE ROBERT. A.B., MA., PH.D. Seventeenth President of Hampden-Sydney College THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS lt is with a special sort of enthusiasm that I shall sign your diplomas, and wish you godspeed. As my iirst senior class here at HampdenfSydney, you have shared in my orientation process. And I shall always remember you with gratitude and affection. l now remind you of thc new part you soon must play. Whezi you open this volume for the first time, you will he emerging into that decisive group known as the alumni, The place which you, as products of HampdenfSydney College, take in your own community will determine the rank of this college in the educational world. And your attitude towards your Alma Nlutev' will decide whether we shall continue to go forward, fulfilling the fondest hopes of the founders, or whether we shall merely Coast towards a dreamy deadfcenter of academic mediocrity. We here on the Hill will need your prayers, your guidance, and your support. With these to undergird us, we cannot tail. JOSEPH C. ROBERT President F 4- BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bernard Edwin Bain Stewart Bell, Jr. ' Robert Samuel Brenaman Archihald Chapman Buchanan Alexander Berkeley Carrington, jr. Lewis G. Chewning, Vice Clmmizan Frank Duncan Gostenhader James YVilliam Dunnington joseph Stras Gillespie Horace A. Gray, Jr. Fred N. Harrison 5 A. Hayden Hollingsworth, Jr. Frank Stoddert johns, Cliturnimi Lewis G. Larus Rohert XVilliam Lawson. jr. Charles Grattan Lindsey, lr. Emmett B. lVlcGukin Jason L. lvlclvlillan Frank Stanley lvloore Alhcrt Fuller Patton -- Williani Thomas Pugh FRANK STODDFRT IOHNS, DID- Vv'illiam Thomas Reed, Jr. ' Clarence Baird Robertson Clidirm in B Hard f Trust X Y - - L ' l U LN David Denton Squires v. ' TT 'f .ff-Tw' .T , ': 1 it STE? 4. , T S 'if-J. wg, 'if' ' 3' .11 V' 1 ' I KJ. . V.,' F-gt ll! , ' .1 , .- . . V V 'S 1' ,- 2 N - 1 'g' jf Ti E, . , . 4 - 3 - eg.1-- .,, ,A,, -- -Q -- - ..T1Z f f f'?: 2 E 5 3 E E First Row: J. S. Gillespie, A. C. Buchanan, F. D. Costenbader, L. G. Chewning, F. S. johns, Joseph Clarke Robert, ex ojfcio, J. L. McMillan, A. F. Patton, C. B. Robertson. Second Row: Paul Tulane Atkinson, Treasurer, F. N. Harrison. D. D. Squires, F. S. Moore, E. B. MeGukin, A. H. Hollingsworth, Stewart Bell, A. B. Carrington, H. A. Gray. Mr. 1. E. Kinard Mr. C H. Pritchard Mr. P. T. Atkinson Dean of tlfze College Assistant to the President Treasurer of the College U JAMES EFIRD KINARD, Dean of the Collegeg BA. Newberry Collegeg MA. University of Virginiag Joined Administration 195 3. ' CLAUDIUS HORNBX' PRITCHARD, JR., Assistant to the Presidentg B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of '5Og Joined Administration 1955. ' PAUL TULANE ATKINSON, Treasurer of the Collegeg B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 'O7g Joined Administration 1919. ' MRS. THOMAS W. CARTER, Secretary to the Dean. ' MISS ANNA DICKHOFF, Secretary to the Treasurer. 9 MISS JEAN MASSEY, Secretary to the Dean. ' MRS. JOHN STECK, Secretary to the President. S g V - -is Mrs. Carter Miss Dickhoif Miss Massey Mrs. Steck an 'R fs? A Q. li J X Q? .5 . , ,., hir. Rccd Mr. Cvcrcash Dr. Allan Dr Wilsoii -1 Q M M ' 'L ., n P V ., I Dr. Gilmer Dr. Thompson Dr. Elliot Dr. Ghigo JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, Professor of Chemistry and Geology, Emeritus, A.B. and B.S. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1894, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University, joined faculty 1899. SAMUEL MACON REED, Dean of the College flietiredj, and Professor of lvlathcmaticsg A.B. Uni' versity of South Carolina, M.A. Columbia University, joined faculty 1922. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, Professor of Biology, BS, Davidson College, M.A. Columbia Uni' versity, Joined faculty 1922. DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, B,A. and M.A. Hampden' Sydney College, Class of 1916, A.M. and Ph.D, Harvard University, Joined faculty 1920. DAVID COOPER WILSON, Dean of the College, fRetiredj, and Professor of Greek, A.B. and A.M. Princeton University, Ph.D. University of Michigan, joined faculty 1923. THOMAS EDNVARD GILMER, Professor of Physics, BS. HampdenfSy-dney College. Class of 1923, M.S. and Ph.D. University of Virginia, Joined faculty 1927. GR.-WES HIAYDON THOMPSON, Walter Blair Professor of Latin and Clerk of the Faculty, B.A. HampClenfSydney College, Class of 1927, A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard University, joined faculty 1939. EMMET ROACH ELLIOT, Professor of Mathematics, B.S. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1928, M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University, Joined faculty 1934. FRANCIS GHIGO, Professor of French and Spanish, BS. Davidson College, M.A. and Ph.D. Unif versity of North Carolina, Joined faculty 1932. Dr. Ropp Dr. McRae Dr. Bliss Dr. Ryan 'A ' . Mr. Hubard Mr. Firenze Mr. Bondurant Mr. Whitted 0 PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP, Professor of English, B.A. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1930, A.M. Harvard University, Ph.D. University of Virginia, Joined faculty 1934. CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, First Presbyterian Church, Danville, Virginia, Professor of Bible, A.B. Davidson College, B.D., Th.M. and Th.D. Union Theological Seminary, Joined faculty 1942. WILLARD FRANCIS BLISS, Professor of History, A.B. Tufts College, Ph.D. Princeton University, Joined faculty 1946. LEE WINFREE RYAN, Professor of Romance Languages, BS., M.S. and Ph.D. University of Virf ginia, Joined faculty 1947. I ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, JR., Assistant Professor of Political Science, B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1935, LLB. University of Virginia, Joined faculty 1946. ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE, Professor of German and French,A.B. and M.A. University of Kentucky, Joined faculty 1946. CHARLES WITIIERS BONDURANT, JR., Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.A. Emory and Henry Col- lege, M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, joined faculty 1949. ' JOSEPH WILLARD WHITTED, Associate Professor of Spanish, BS. Davidson College, M.A. Unif versity of North Carolina, Joined faculty 1952. BENJAMIN RICE LACY, JR., Pastor of College Church and College Chaplain, A.B., D.D. Davidson College, B.A. Oxford University fEnglandQ, B.D. Union Theological Seminary in Virginia, LL.D, Hampden-Sydney College, University of North Carolina, D.D. Duke University, Doctor honoris causa, Theological Faculty of the University of Montpellier fFrancej. Joined faculty 195 6. ' iv-43 ,ff-L... Z 5 1 'vb A -. L Y . Dr. Fredricksen Dr. Clower Mr. Crawley Mr. Rcaves Mr. Hoffman M1'. Hummel Mr. Graham Mr. Grier JAMES MONROE EREDRICKSEN, Professor of Chemistryg BS. University of Richmondg Ph.D. Uni' versity of Virginia: Joined faculty 1954. JOSEPH BURNER CLOWER, Associate Professor of Bible: A.B. Washiiigtoii and Lee Universityg B.D., Th.M. and Th.D. Union Theological Seminary: Joined faculty 1954. THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY, Associate Professor of English and Glce Club Director: B.A. Hampden' Sydney College, Class of 19-11g lVI.A. University of North Carolinag Joined faculty 1950. I'l.-XRRY LEE REAVES, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematicsg A.B. and M.S. University of Vv'est Virginiag Joined faculty 1952. HENRY WILLI.AM HOFFMAN, Instructor in Englishg B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1949g Joined faculty 1952. CHARLES IVICCLELLAN HUMMEL, Assistant Professor of Economicsg B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Inf stituteg M.A. University of Pennsylvaniag Joined faculty 1954. SAMUEL MONROE GRAHAM, Associate Professor of Chemistryg B.S. and M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Instituteg Joined faculty 1955. PAUL LIVINGSTON GRIER, Librariang B.A.' Erskine Collegeg A.B.L.S. University of North Carolinag M.A.L.S. University of Michigang Present position since 1940. ALVIN HALL SMITH, Instructor in Psychologyg A.B. and M.Ed. University of Missourig B.D., Uni' versity of Dubuqueg Joined faculty February 1956. Mr. Duncan Mr. Aspden Mr. Hicliey Mr. Miller Dr. Moore Mr. Read Mr. Thalman Mrs. McRae ' HERMAN LEE DUNCAN, Superintendent of Buildings and Croundsg Phone HfS 2171. 9 ARNOLD COLLISON ASPDEN, Instructor in Psychologyg B.S. North Carolina State Collegeg joined faculty 1955. ' JAMES BENTON HICKEY, Director of Athletics and Head Football Coachg A.B. Williain and Mary Collegeg Joined staff 19513 Resigned February 1956. ' LOUIS F. MILLER, Head Basketball and Baseball Coachg B.A. University of Richmondg Joined staff 1955. 9 RAY ATKINSON MOORE, College Physiciang B.A. Ha1npdenfSydney College, Class of 1900g M.D. Medical College of Virginiag Present position since 1927. ' HENRY MCILWAINE READ, Publicity Director for Athletic Department and Graduate Managerg B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1953g Present position since 1953. 9 ROBERT JOSEPH THALMAN, Head Track Coach and Assistant Football and Basketball Coachg QAppointed Head Football Coach, February 195655 B.A. University of Richmondg Joined staff 1953. ' MRS. CHARLES F. MCRAE, Secretary to the Science Departlnentsg B.Mus. Converse College. 9 MRS. LEE W. RYAN, Library Cataloguer. HAMPDENSYDNEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ..........,.. ..........................................................................................,................,...... F RANK BEDINGER Vice President ........ ........ E DWARD LEBBAEUS BREEDEN, JR. Secretary-Treasurer .............. ........,.... P AOL TULANE ATKINSON Editor of THE RECORD ....... .......... R OBERT KINCAID BROCK Secretary to the Alumni Office .. ....... MRS. MARJORIE CLEGHORN Assistant Secretary ................ ....... M RS. EMMET R. ELLIOTT 3 4 -, fx? . :gp Q '? E , ,, HMC. .i'6'4'k4i' 'i,,.,1' k 4 ,-F P39 X. k ,Vip Mi v'Y W5 1 1- '55 WW ,K iii KE-1 .gkgts Nyg.-.fr A 3 259. 1 Firm! 'ff f gin ga! I if 3 ' I f Q, fje 4-X lf! l 'I W ? , I gi 2? i 5331! Q 'll 5fQ?g 5 Av' '5 . b 1 1-'gn-f ' 41 Q. f t, - 'N ,az 1 s,,.,... -. .W I ' I I 3 'i E ,, i O fx T: 5 2 , 4 1 ' v , .4-,Y 1 X X Q R 5 . ,QQ 2 , . I E ' ' f f . ., ' L 1 s ,, 2 , . 1 1 ff- um ww x '+L 5. .L--1- 1 Graduation Excrciscs, Juno 1975 CLASS CDF NINETEEN FIFTYSIX Szmdcrs. Scssoms. Richards. Pilchcr OFFICERS JOHN FRENCH RICH.-XRDQ President ROBERT MASON PILCHER, JR Vice President RICHARD BURT SESSOMS SecretaryfTreasurer EDWARD LORRAINE SANDERS Histovian CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX THOMAS BARCLAY ALLISON, JR. VN-lytheville BJX. IX.XT 380 E. Spiller Street: Cvlee Club 13, 4jg Vice President Sigma Chi Q-O. if B.-XRCL,-XY VERNON VERNON ARTHUR AUSTIN, JR. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania ' BA. III4' 782113 Penrose Ave.: Clcc Club Q2, 3. -U: -lunglcurs IZ. 3, -U, President QSJ, Sec,-Trcas, OU: Tiger 12, 3, -H: Spanish Assistant Q3, 4j: Psy' chology Assistant Gmncri GEORGE BATTE BARNER, IR. Virginia Beach BA. XQ.HAEnHE+ 113 f S5'th Street: Cross Country Track fl, 3jg Tiger fl, 2, 3, 41: Associate Sports Editor f4Jg KALEIDOSCOPE fl, 2, 3, 45: Sports Editor 125, Managing Editor C411 Secy.-Treas., Pi Delta Epsilon f4jg Clce Club Q-U3 Secretary, Chi Phi qzy, .qgg ,W- ' ? 33 FREDRICK ALBERT BEBEAU JOSEPH GILLESPIE BRADY, IR. Danville Hampder1fSydney B.S. B.A. X15 SCA Cabinet Cl, ZH: Student As- sembly fl. 27: Student Finance Board QD: President Independent Crganization KZJ. 6 West Main Ext.: KALEIDOSCOPE 1311 Tiger FRED JOE CRIS any eq A-mf OLE CHRISTIAN BREDRUP, JR, Richmond BS. KA,XBQ 2725 Park Avenue: Cbeerleaderflj Tiger fljz Glee Club CU: Chem istry Assistant U. 4j. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX EDVJARD LEBBAEUS BREEDEN, III Norfolk B.S. X41 Xiafb 1301 Harmott Ave.: Student sembly Q-lj: Tlger 13, -H. 'Ks' Trczistirer nl' P1 KA l3jg Alumni iii.. En Mnis Cimniiin IOHN MILLS BRITT, JR. CHARLES OSBORN CAKE Buykins Arlington B.5. BS., BA. IIKA, X343 3408 Wilson Blvd.: Cmss Cuuntry Track l1j1Glce Club 11, 2, 3, 43: LLP SUCICIB' U33 F fl'Hll fl- 275 Tiger LI, 2, 3, -H: Library Assistant fl. Z, SJ: Freshman Cuunselor QED: Vice President of Canterbury Club HJ Secretary Pi KA HJ, 35' yi--Q. FRANK GAMBLE CARRINGTCN, IR, Lynchburg B.A. HK.-I, IIAE, ET 3890 Peakland Place: Track 13, 41: ,IV Basketball fljz Vice President German Club 13. 41: Art Editor KALEIDOSCOPE, Tiger, and H-S Magazine: Historian P1KA 12, 42. t 2.xr2- WILLIAM TUCKER CARRINGTON, JR. Richmond B.A. Xw,oaK.H3m,UAE,:T Lindsay Road: Tiger fl, 2, 3, 41, Business Manager 135, Managing Editor 143: Cross Country Track QU: President Sigma Upsilon Q-41: Secretary Chi Phi f3j: Secretary Eta Sigma Phi Q41 Frank Bill Frank dl-ma-u!9 FRANKLIN JAMES CARTER Warrenton B.A. HKA, H245 mis, ET 322 Winchester Street: W and L University QU: Cross Country Track Q2, 31: Track QZJ: Tiger QZ, 3, 41, Feature Editor f4j: U-P So' ciety Q2, 3, 4j, Treasurer Q4J: Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi f4J. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX ,ff CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX Z.: HORACE EDNVARD COSTLEY, JR. Ettrick B.S. HKA 112 A. Orange Hill Ave.: Baseball Ll. Z, 3. 41. . . ' 3 GS! gr X Nm! ----4' Y, , CS 'Y Bucizx' BOB ROBERT JORDAN DENNIS Grundy B.S. HX Basketball Manager QI. 37: Student Assembly 12, SJ: lntrafraternity Council L-ll: Student Finance Board Q-tl: President 'Thcta Chi Q-O. snr' uf, Q . .V in v. Iv 1 la Bucxr NVILLI.-XM P.-XGON EDMONDSON, IR. Nurfulk B..-X. X115 Illlfli, x1:f1- North Shure Pointg Football lljg Freshman Counselor 1-U1 Secretary Chi Beta Phi Q-H: Tiger fl, ZH. 11- ' F g . Vfvyfii' Java 37 QNSB. 'Wxs ROGER KENT ELLIOTT EDWARD LIVINGSTON EVANS, III Arlington South Boston B.A. B.A. 6037 9th Street: Library Assistant SY f2, 3, 4jg Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45g -'- Vice President Independents Organif LEE WALTON FINKS, III Roanoke B.A. KE,HAE,ET 362 Allison Avenueg 'Tiger fl, 2 lation 141: Student Christian Assuf 616 Main Street: Phi Beta Kappa 3: Hrs Ahgdzme U' 474 Glee Club , , , Sophomore Award: HfS Magazme fl 45. ciatlon Cabinet QZ, 3, 41. 44, ' ROGER ED LEE CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX ffi? is 5 ,,- f l i f 2 , fi -fm? A in , I. jr s-vii N . P sv- . 'Q. 'X- .' In-.g i ,CJ ay. ,. , 2 f M -i' lui .Mx 'M f- BUDDY jess Cum JOHN ROBERT FISHER. III JESSE HUGHES GRIFFIN LEQN CURTIS HALL, IR. Crewe Dlllwyn Norfolk B.S. B54 Bs. AXA,HAE 401 East Tennessee Avenue: Tiger fl. 2, 3. -U, Circulation Manager LIU, Business Manager Nj: Stu- dent Assembly QBJQ President Lamb' da Chi Alpha Q-U: Vice President Pi Delta Epsilon Q-U. r RA Y X LI, Ftiotball fl, 21: JV Basketball fl, Z7zBaseballC1. 2. 31. 6147 Eaistwi md Terrzitc 39 6 Z Z Q: WILLIAM SPENCER HAMRICK W'hite Sulphur Springs, West Virginia B.A. IIET Cross Country QU: Biology Assist' ant 13, 41g President Fencing Team C4 J- SPENCER HERB YQWQ? HERBERT WITT HARRIS, IR. Richmond B.S. IIKA 8702 River Road: KALEIDOSCOPE 121: Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha UD. MARTIN ECJJQ' LEON MARTIN HARRIS Richmond B.S. KA,XBQ 3204 Edgewood Avenueg Treasurer Kappa Alpha ISD. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX . W, Q, ww CLASS or X N FIFTY-SIX H '- 5 qs.-f' . I, ...I I-'5'fW.': ei :rI':.'ZiY - I '. , , A A- f L,1y,,fil, - fy ,ff . .',:,: X .511-4 ,, I A . . ef- , I 1 I . W,-eg CARY BOB RON ARCHIBALD CARY ROBERT VVALTER HARRISON RONALD MALCOLM HENRY HARRISON, III V Txcwport News Righmund Richmund BIS. BHS. B-S, mu mm IX 133 Ahh Avcnucg Band Director 11, 7-H3 Thmj AYCDUCZ Fombau cl, 23 Z. 3, 45: PM-rbrrll Equlpment Man- 3. 43: Track CU: Freshman Cmm, 3402 Fendall Avenue: Football fl, ziggy 4333 Bagel-.311 Equipment I Q4 All Ltd S F tb H 'f so 5. 11.1 111 2, 31: T1ger QU: Track flj, Manager fljz Track Equipment cel T2 45, Lmlz 1R3fITA1n2I,iCin Ivfanagcr fl. Hg Crms Country Fogtbgu Truck Manager QED. 1. ' , ff Iuxi ff' X? ' r V 4 ' ' .. ,: ,wggfhfj I LY' I ,Y V - wb V . I, 3 41 3 w-.1....-wwv ' FRED MURCHISON HODGES, LAWRENCE HAROLD JAMES JOSEPH KEATING, JR. JR. HooVER, JR. Richmond Harrisonburg Washington, D. C. B.A. , BA- BA. BE, UAE 400 Old Lock Lane: JV Football 11J3 JV Baseball 11j: Vigilance Committee 12, 31, President 131, Student Assembly 12, 3, 41: KA- LEIDOSCOPE 12, 31, EditorfinfChief 131: Vice President Pi Delta Ep' silon 131, President 14j: Inter' Fraternity Council 1-lj: Assistant Basketball Manager 14J: Student Finance Committee 141, President Kappa Sigma 141. X45 mic, Hifi, nan, ET 231 Grace Streetg Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 4J, Vice President 141, Quartet 13, 4Jg JV Basketball 111: Cheer' leader 111: Tiger 12, 3, 41, Sports Editor 131, EditorfinfChief 141g KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 31: HfS Magaf zine 13, 4J: President Eta Sigma Phi 141g Who's Who in Colleges and Universities: Historian Junior Class. Hoiacy LARRY JIM g K E 3513 Macomb Street, NW: KA' 1.E1noscoPE 1335 Vice President Kappa Sigma NT' . l'v:?F-75 A Y ' x na CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF J! ' ik 1, 5 i-- 4+ ,.T, . -'sl ,, ,ww us' if al FIFTY-SIX ..... Ei , DONALD RAY KELLEY Round Hill B.S. RAY PHILLIP XYINFREY KEY Roanoke B.S. IIKA 920 XVclton Aventis: Football fl, 2. 3, -H1Baskctball 11.2, 3,-Hzrl' 1'Q1 ck w 1-1: Freshman Counsclc11'f4l:Wlic1's XVlio in Colleges .md Univcrsitics. PHIL KIRK GILBERT VUYATT KIRKPATRICK H. 1111 pton BA. Hfflf 2 Sperry Court: Vice Prcside Sigma Phi f-41. nt Eta nw' x -f 5, 43 WN. if , 39 9' f N X if If I IAMES ELLSXVCRTH KULP Roanoke B.S. X111 OAK, XBQID 352 Allison Ave.: Historian Fresh' man Class 111: JV Basketball 111: Scc.fTreas. Student Body 121: Vice President Student Body 131: Honor Council 131: Bible Assistant 13, 41: Treasurer Chi Phi 131, President Chi Phi 141: Freshman Counselor 131: Secretary Omicron Delta Kappa 141: President Chi Beta Phi 141: InterfFraternity Council 141: Tennis Team 13, 41: Tiger 12, 31, Glen: Club 141, ALEXANDER PIERSON LEVERTY Richmond B.S. EX:XBQ Route 7145: Glee Club 11. 21: Tiger 11, 2. 31: K,-xLEiDoscoPE 131: Secref tary Interfliraternity Council 141: President Sigma Chi 141: Chemistry Assistant 12, 3, 41. jiri FXLEX RorsrER ROYSTER LYLE, JR. Danville Bax xQ,oaK,naE,:T Mt. View Avenue: Sec.fTreas. Fresh' man Class 111: Secs Treas. Stu' dent Christian Association 121, IV Basketball 111: Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41 Sports Editor 121, Editor-infChief 131: OAK Freshman Award: H-1-E Freshman Award: Business Manager German Club 131: Freshman Coun- selor 131: Glee Club 11, 2, 41: XX'ho's XVho in Colleges and Uni' versities: Vice President Chi Phi 141: EditorfinfChiei of '56 Kai.EIDof SCOPE 141. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX . 'va .,.,, 12.44 agus Pxlfy 'L' fxsly- F' ,ffl K , N, t , K! M, ,Q :gi ill. JAH-L, . Q x ,. Otis Ciitcx GEORGE OTIS MEAD. HI CHARLES CRANSTON MQTTLEY LLTXY' h'lIUUf :Xlexandria BS. B.,-X. Xfl' Student Assembly QU: Football 11, I. SJ: Glee Club U, 2. 3. -U 'P-----gr IIKA, ET 602 XYoodland Terrace: Vice Presi' dent Freshman Class fljz Tlger fl, Z. 3, -lj: Student Christian Assof ciation Cabinet fl, BJ, President 147: Football Ll, Z, SD: Basketball 11. 2, 3, -U. Co-Captain QSJ, Cap' tain Q-H: Track fl- 2. 3j. Yk A7 45' , si. Zfffw-H935 r Im JAMES ALBERT NICHOLS Bluelicld. NVest Virginia BA. 'viii ,iiiffe 910 Princeton Avenue: Secffrcas. Independent Organization GJ. President Q-ij: Cross Country Track HJ: Debate Team fl, 2. 3, 41: Debate Cup fill: Rosewall Page Prize QM: jonglcurs fl, 2, 3, -H: Tiger 143: Katunoscom 147: Li' brary Asustant 12. 3, -H: Student Assembly 1-lj: LVP Society -M... V i JOHN NICHOLS JOHN YOUNG NICHOLSON, III Norfolk Crewe B.S. B.S. X111 XBQF 7606 Gleneagles Road: Honor Counf cil fl, 41: Vigilance Committee 12, 31: JV Basketball U11 Intramural Manager QZ1: Glee Club f41: 'Tiger fl, 41. 116 Gatewood Avenueg Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry 12, 3, 41. NICK JOHN MAURY MAURICE NOTTINGHAM, JR. Exmore B.S. KA Cheerleader U11 Bible Assistant QS, 41: Physics Assistant 1315 Freshman Counselor f41. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX Nxt 1' ' at Q. .A .. .. If A ll ' N. f ' . CLASS OF 1 FIFTY-SIX I' ROBERT MASON PILCHER. WIR. Roanoke BS. mia, oaiq -436 NValnut Avenue: Football QU: Track QZJ: Basketball Manager Q?-. -U: Tiger 13, 43: Vice President Pi Kappa Alpha Q3-J: Student Assembly 135: Student Finance Committee: Vice President Ir1terfraternityCuun- cil 4-H: KALEIDOSCOPE 1471 Busif ness Manager German Club Q-U. if 'ml Cn' f ix, if BOB Tim IXNIJY THQMAS RECTCR POLAND ANDREVV :XPOSTLE RAPTIS IR. Herndon Cliarlestun, Vxfest Virginia B.S. IIKA BS' Football Ll, Z, 3, 41: Baseball fl. XII, ljg Honur Council 12, 411 AllfLittlc Eight Football my S35 Edgcwnud Drive 47 ti 4 JOHN ASHBURN RAWLS Richmond B.S. KA,XBT,TKA Route iilg Student Assembly 1315 Debate Team 11, 2, 3, 41: Vice President Tau Kappa Alpha 131, President 141: Treasurer Kappa Alpha 131. WILLIAM THOMAS REED, III Sabot B.S. Xr,3T Sabor Hill Farm: KALEIDOSCOPE 141. JOHN BILL JOHN JOHN FRENCH RICHARDS Lynchburg B.S. XQ,OAK Tf8UflS Ferry Roaclg Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 131g JV Basketball 111g Vice President Sophomore Class 1213 Student Assembly 12, 31g Basketball 12, 3, 41, CofCaptain 1315 Tennis Trophy 12, 31g Secr Treas. German Club 131, President 141g Freshman Counselor 131g Presif dent Junior Class 131g President Senior Class 141g President Omicron Delta Kappa 1415 Who's Who in Colleges and Universitiesg Glee Club 141. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX Ublll :Xssuciatmn L-H, CLASS OF ff F1FTY.s1x -5 I Bxuir, Imax SANDY IVIALCOLM BRUCE JOHN EDXY.-XRD SADLER, IR. EDVCARD LURRAINE ROBERTSON SANDERS Pulaski Rlchmwmj Spdrtzmlwurg, South Curullngn BS. BIA, P BS. Y ki X42 Xm- RI v V Tl-MT il' 1,2 Aplxhlnt Blmnc 317 RiYCI'IllUHf Drlvcg -IV Basket 311 WllmlnStUU AVCUUC3 GRC fN1.magcr Gcrnnm Club KZJ, Prem' kmll fljg Tl.Mt'I' il. 2, 3, 41: H15 Club Cl, 2, 3, -H: Student Chns' dcnt 14,1 :Umm Sem-H Cilllvl 4431 KAL1-11141 wow 143, Q-.M,,,,,,-In 49 'x T Tflf li fjL.5a,rxi': ' COLLEGE LIBRARY Hmmm-svomv, vn. Q, LANGHORNE EDXVARD SCRUGGS Clifton Forge BA. Hifi? 217 Alleghany Streetg Glee Club , 41. ED RICHARD BURT SESSOMS Roanoke B.A. KE, IT 1816 Sliellield Road: Davidson Col' lege QU: Glee Club Q2, 411 JV Basketball QZJ: Basketball QD: KALEIDOSCOPE 1331 Sec.fTreas. Sen' ior Class Q-U: Vice President Kappa Sigma f4J: Interfliraternity Council Q-U: Student Assembly 141. DICK JOHN 131 i JOHN ROBERT SHARPE Richmond B.S. 3100 Noble Avenue CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX SUNNY CARL HVIALM.-XR SOMMARD.-XHL. IR, Rwzxrwkc BS. Il KA l46l1 L:1f'g1x'ctLc Blvd.: fmuthlll fl. ' 1 -H' B4-Chlll fl, 7.71 Student fu .'XQScl1'1Hy lllg Tlgev' 11. Z. Syl Xxglldncc fiwmrmnltcc 131: Vi-:C Prcsxdcut P1 Kappa .ilplm f-H: flwrwmlry Ldv .'X'NlNtII.llf 1-H. ' 4 NIQQMAF' ROBERT MORRIS STEEL IOHN ANTHONY FRANCIS TIGMO, JR. Upper Montclair, New Iersey Norfolk B.S. B.A. Z8 Laurel Place Xi, 324 E. Sewells Point Roadz Foot' ball fl, 2, 3, 4j: Honorable Mention AllfLittle Eight C413 Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 43. JERSEY TIG BILL WILLIAM EDWIN TOLAND Baltimore, Mafyund B.s. KE 6303 Bellona Avenueg Honor Counf cil QU: Glee Club fl, 21: Secretary Kappa Sigma 1313 KALEIDOSCOPE 433. CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX C U ul U 9 S? wff 1 T L, 1 X .-- 'Im Rm:-r1.1 H1-.ML-xx QIAMES MCCORKLE TURNER EYERETT RUSSELL V.-XSS, IR. HERMAN BELOTE XVALKER Danvxllc Arlmgt nvlm Franktown B.S. BS. BA. HKA Aww KA 1031 Mam Street: F 1Lwe Mull 111: 2319 S 1wm1 th lnuc Strcur. Scc,'Trcas, KALEIDOSCOPE 141. ,1UI1SI1CUI'S and Alpha Pri Omcga -w -'Q 1311 Fcncmg Club 13, 43. f f x Nw ,ls' X if f :cm I. 'ff V ' 1 Y., .QM 5, 1:15 if N A ,I xwwx 1 1' , 'F' 53 'H--.......... .5 K ,- if JAMES EDMUND BOYD CALVIN NORWOOD WALLACE WARFIELD, JR. Silver Springs, Maryland B.S. Xff' 1411 Highland Driveg Glec Club 11, 2, 3, 413 JV Basketball 1113 Band fl, Zi: Intramural Council 423. WH1TEx' JIM w ' ..,, .M ' ...,- UV, CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX il AM ES SHELBY VVHITE Riclilancls B.S, KA, mit 318 Lee Street: Cleo: Club fl, Z. 3, -H, Vice President Nl, President 141: SeC.fTreas. of Sophomore Class ill, of lunior Class Q3J:Tcnnis13, -U. Captain Q-U: JV Basketball QU: President Kappa Alpha: Crawley Music Award QED. jim BOB BERNARD LEE NVOODY, JR. Lynchburg BA. HKA 1222 Tulip Street: Tiger fl, lj: JV Basketball 111: Basketball 12, 31, 55 Special 1955. 2 I PARKE P.-XRKE GALUSHA MCILWAINE Farinvillc BS., BA. IX. Xlilia Student: C racluate, Clas 49.-if HISTQRY OF HfS CLASS QF 1956 By E. L. SANDERS Early in September of 1952, as the leaves on the trees around the campus began to change from green to brown, over 100 freshman arrived for the 176th session of a traditionffilled Hampf dcnfSydney. Nineteen hundred fiftyfsix seemed in the dim future theng our only worries were Bible, how we could arrange an introduction into Longwood, and whether to take a B.S. or a BA. course. After a few days of shyness we all began to feel at home due to the friendliness of upper' classmen and the trait that freshmen have of sticking together. birdf' V.C., and I don't want to see anything but uh huh's. heels, and elbows, Under the steadying influence of the routine of classes and letters from the parents, the class of '36 settled down to the business at hand. Ames Drummond and Chuck Mottley were elected as President and VicefPrcsident respectively of the class, and they appeared very capable. Many volunteered to work on the Tiger and the KALEIDOSCOPE, and others such as Poland, Sommardahl, Tigmo, Henry, Smith, Martinez, and Ben Curtis were helping .lim Hickey to start Introduction to a new Phenomenon-Rat Racing. The first few days of college life were pretty routine with aptitude tests and physical hCXZ1I1li1l' ationsli by Dr. Moore. Then the blow struck, classes began, bringing quiz:es, tests, term papers. and later exams. Four years of going to class seemed like a lifetime then, but not now. just as we began to feel cocky and Het like we owned the school, Bob Curtis and friends took the wind out of our sails with an old Hampdenf Sydney tradition called ratting. We learned a whole new vocabulary containing words and phrases such as: gross, sound off, ugoony his coaching ,career at Death Valley off on the right foot. All others not on the football team were there every Saturday afternoon supporting the Tigers with their yells and posters. Our enthusiasm for leadership and extra' curricula activities never faltered and as Seniors today we can be proud of what our class has con- tributed to the Small College in the Heart of Virginia. Homecoming was our first big event, because we encountered our first college dance. Then home for Thanksgiving, back for a few short weeks and homeward bound again for Christmas. The dreary days of January before exams set in were soon forgotten in the chaos of rushing and smokers. Some hard decisions had to be made, and they were made, but not without a few nights of roaming the halls and some last minute anxiety. A freshman's first pledge day is one thing that will always stick in his mind, and so it will with us. The best part of the year, Spring, was soon ushered in, and we settled down to some serious periods of academic inactivity. Sunbathing in back of Venable, sitting out on the porch, and trips to Throck's and Harry's seemed to be the basic aims in life. Baseball season was in full swing, but the only double play combination most of us were familiar with was car to Longwood to lake. After a few days of forcing ourselves to study we got through exams and were off on a variety of summer activities. The next fall most of the class of '56 were fortunate enough to return and resume college life. Halsey Smith and John Richards led us in taking over the reins of ratting which wasn't as successful as the year before, but nevertheless it was impressed on the freshmen. From this point on, the time seemed to fly because we were no longer green freshmen but seasoned veterans livf ing for the weekends. Time was not measured by dates but by instances and happenings, and we, the Senior Class, were present when many eventf ful things occurred that will be remembered by the whole student body, and also when insignifif cant things happened that will be remembered only by a few. Big or small these remembrances will be important later on because they were a part of HampdenfSydney. Who in later years won't recall: The contributions of Dr. Gammon and the inauguration of Dr. Robertg Hickey's four foot' ball teams with three Little AllfAmericansg the panty raid and the pride we took in our Student Assembly for the manner in which they handled a very difficult situation: the retire' ment of Dean Wilson and his successor, Charlottesville's James Kinardg the tee shirt of Dr. Roppg the return of name bands to the MidfWinter dances, the sigh of relief of fraternity men after pledge day, the retirement of Sam Brown, the bell ringerg the food in the Commonsg Saturday and Monday tests and Sun' day mornings inertnessg the influx of dogs and the cars to the campusg Mr. Hoifmaifs novel: thc walk after first period to the post oiiice and then to the shop, the colorful crowds at Death Valley and the cven more colorful small college football gamesg the times one has wished for a nickel for every time he'd been over the road between Farmville and HampdenfSydney. The election of john Richards and Bob Pilcher as President and Vice President of the junior and Senior Classesz the fine work of Jim Smith as president of the Student Body our last yearg the trips to Macon, Hollins and Sweet Briar and the ungrateful ICC's the last minute before a dance weekendg the revival of the HampdenfSydney Mligazineg a certain professors Biology ClaSS6S: the members of our class who were tapped into Ollil and the five who were selected to Who's Vxfhog the burning and rebuilding of the Theta Chi Houseg the combo parties and how their novelty wore off after awhileg the laughter of XVillie at LaFoon'sg the death of an old friend to all HampdenfSydney men, Harry Pearloveg the anxious searching of the cut listsg and the anxiety we all felt as undergraduates about the outside world after 'hthatu day in June. There will be as many different recollections about college as there are students, but these were just a few that will most likely be called to mind in the future. Memorial Library CLASS CF NINETEEN FIFTYSEVEN Bird, LCHQW, Mayse, Gregg OFFICERS GEORQSE CAMPBELL BIRD President XVILLETTE LEWIS LEHEW Vice President EDGAR CALDWELL MAYSE SCCTGIH7'3 T7'CdSLLT'6T RANDOLPH MOORE GREGG Historian C L A S S O F FIFTY-SEVEN First Row: ,IOHN XVENDIZLI. BAILEY, ,IR,, Z7 Willxxfay Road, Richmond: X41: Clee Club 11. 2, 31: .IV Basketball 111: Intramural Council 131. NVILLIAM COLE BARNEs. Occoquan: AXA: Intramural Manager 1311 Stu: dent Assembly 131: Intramural Council 121: Vice President Lamb' da Chi Alpha 131. THoA1As TUCKER Birzos, 614 Vvhslv ington Avenue, Front Royal: Band 11, 2, 31: Intramural Council 121: Sec.fTreas. Independents Organizae tion 131: Iongleurs 11, Z, 31: Sccf Treas. Alpha Psi Cmega 131: Dc' bate Team 12, 31: Glce Club 11, Z, 31. Second Row: GEORGE CAMPBELL BIRD, 11115 Riverside Drive, Richmond: KA1. OAK, HAE, nw, xr, Football 111: Honor Council 1113 Sec.-Trcas. Stu' dent Body 1211 HAK Freshman Award: Tiger 11, 2, 31, News Eclif tor121, Sports Editor 131: Historian of Sophomore Class 1111 President of Junior Class 131: Secretary of Kappa Alpha 131: Business Man' agar of HfS Magazine, TnOA1As POLLARD Boxx'E. JR., 39-13 Granby Street, Norfolk: X491 Chcmf istry Lab Assistant 12. 31. NVARREN BURKE CARTER, West Point: KA: Basketball 11, 2, 31: Baseball 11, 31. Tlnrd Row: JOSE RAMON D:XVlL.5x. JR.. 7100 River Road, Richmond: KE: IV Basketball 111: Basketball 121: Inf tramural Council 131. CHARLES MELN'1N DENNY, 814 Stokes Street, Danville: HKA: Foot' ball 11, 2, 31: Freshman Counselor 131. XAIILLI1-XM1V1LTRRA'i'DICK, 1317 Hampton Drive, Newport News: KA: Baseball 11, 21. Fourth Row: GEORGE EDWARD DOBYNS, Rural Retreat: EX, WILLIAM HICKSON DRUMELLER. Box 153: EX: IV Basketball 111: KALEIDOSCOPE 131. JOSEPH DAVE DUNN, Baskerville: X434 JV Basketball 111. L ,pr CUTE A .ns -pe J? is... ix 'Ux .1 J rj If ,wr la E... CLASS OF First Row: EDWARD WILLIAM EARLY, Charlotte Court House: EX: JV Basketball 111: Glee Club 131: Intramural Council 12, 31. JAMES BROWN FARINHOLT, JR., Gloucester: KE. JOHN FREDERICK FLAXINGTON, 221 James River Drive, Warwick: GX: Tiger 111: Treasurer Theta Chi 12, 31. Second Row JAMES GORDON FRAZER, 1403 Chero' kee Road: KA: Football 11, 2, 31: Track 11, 2, 31, Captain 121: All' Little Eight Football 12, 31. WILLIAM RYLAND GARDNER, JR., 308 Greenway Lane, Richmond: KE, TUE, ET: Football 111: Track 111: KALEIDOSCOPE 11, 2, 31, Busif ness Manager 131: Honor Council 131: HfS Magazine 12, 31, Editor' in-Chief 131. RANDOLPH MOORE GREGG, 377 Walnut Avenue. Roanoke: Historian Freshman Class 111: Sec.'Treas. U' P Society 131: Tiger 11, 2, 3,1, Feature Editor 121: Historian Jun' ior Class 131. Third Row: GEORGE LAMB Buisr GRINNAN, 5216 Edgewater Drive, Norfolk: X'l'1 Glee Club 131: Track 11, 2, 31: JV Basketball 11, 21. RANDOLPH BRYAN GRINNAN, 7216 Edgewater Drive, Norfolk: KE: Glee Club WALTER LEE GRLIBB, JR., 937 Forest Park Blvd., Roanoke: HKA: Football 11, 2, 31: Treasurer Pi Kappa Alpha 131. Fourth Row: AUSTIN BARROW HARRELSON, 204 S. West Avenue, Blackstone: KA: Tiger 111: Chemistry Lab Assistant 12, 31: Student Assembly 131: Freshman Counselor 1315 Treasurer Kappa Alpha JAMES LINXVOOD HATCHER, JR,, 1400 Brickland Parkland, Rich' mond: KE: Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41: Sec' retary of Sophomore Class 121: Secretary of Kappa Sigma 131: Assistant Business Manager German Club 131. RUSSELL FREDERICK HOLCOMB, JR.. 606 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria: KA: Basketball 11, 2, 31, COfCap' tain 131: Track 111: Freshman Counselor FIFTY-SEVEN F1rstRuw: RAi'RioND DoL'oLAs Hovoic, Mount Savage, Maryland: N342 TNA, ET: UP Society 11, Z. 33. Treasurer 113: Debate Team 11, 2, 33, Busi' ness Manager 133: Sec.-Trcas. Sig' ma Upsilon 133: Fencing Club 133: Public Speaking Cup 123. THox1As P.-XL?x1I2RJO1INSUN,lR.. Route 313, Norfolk: XX-X. THOMAS FRANKLIN KILRY, Route lil, Boston, Virginia: flx, Second Row: THOMAS EMMETT LEE, 903 Rose' neath Road, Richmond: UNA: Foot- ball 11, 2, 33: Track 11, 2, 33: Vice President Freshman Class 113: Sec' retary Pi Kappa Alpha 123. XMILLETTE LEWIS LEHEXX', 76 Alle- ghany Street, Clifton Forge: UK-3: Football 11, 2, 33: Track 11, 2, 33: Vice President junior Class 133: Student Christian Association Cabi' net 133. VNYALTER CARLTON McDERxioTT, jR., Timberlake Road, Lynchburg: EX, LT-lllfd Row: HENRX' HANN.-X lVlCNyEY, Ill, 2018 Stuart Avenue, Richmond: X42 ll-Ui. 115543: President Freshman Class 113: Football ll, 2, 33: Student Christian Association Cabinet 123: Honor Council 123: Student fha' sembly 133: Freshman Counselor 133: Sec.fTreas. German Club 133: Treasurer Chi Phi 133: Student Finance Board 133. JAMES BERNARD MARLoxx', Route lil, Ellerson: HKAQ Baseball 11, 7.. 33. HUGH BURXVELL MARsHALL, Al- gonquin Park, Norfolk: EX, ITT: H-S Magazine Fourth Row: EDGAR CALDWELL MAYsE, 1621 East Blvd, Charlotte, North Caro' lina: AXA Glee Club 11, 2, 33, Lif brarian 133: U'P Society 11, Z, 33, Chaplain 113, Secretary 123, Presif dent 133: Debate Team 133, Secre- tary Lambda Chi 1335 Library Assistant 133: Student Christian Association Cabinet 133: Sec.-Treas. -lunior Class FRANK STANLEY MooRE, IR., 1126 Magnolia Avenue, Norfolk: AXA: Cross Country Track 11, Z, 33: Co' Captain 133: Chess Club 11, 23: Physics Lab Assistant 133. ROBERT LEE MoRR1s, 306 27th Street, Charleston, West Virginia: AXA CLASS OF First Row: ROBERT DENNIS MORTON, Old Graves Mill Road, Lynchburg: EX. LEwIs HOWARD MUNDIN, 1618 Pope Avenue: KE: Tiger 12, 35. MALCOLL1 REESE MYERS, 21200 Claythorne Road: Shaker Heights, Ohio: iT. Second Row: IRVJIN TVTATTHEXV NIJCKOLS, JR., 414 Cal-:enwold Terrace, Staunton: GX: Vice President Theta Chi 135: Student Assembly 135: Interffiraf ternity Council 125: Track Manager 135: Assistant Business Manager HfS Magazine 135: Glee Club 11, 35: KALEIDOSCOPE 135. WILLIALI LEE QDOM, 210 West 12th Street, Richmond: H542 Glee Club 11, 25, Tennis Team 11, 25: Phi Beta Kappa Award 135: Latin Assistant 135. CLAUDE GRAHAM PEMBROILE, IR., 4015 Hermitage Road, Richmond: 155, ET: Cheerleader 115: KALEIDOf SCOPE 11, 35: HfS Magazine 12, 35, Managing Editor 135: Treasurer Kappa Sigma 135. ThirdRo1u: WILLIAM BANKS PETERSON, Hole lins: EX. SLIMNER RIDDICK PUGH, jx., 130 Pinewood Road, Virginia Beach: Xfll, RALSTON EUGENE RAMSEY, Char' lotte Court House. Fourth Row: CLYDE EDXVARD S H E L TO N, Route if 2, Farmvilleg EX. EDWIN WERTZ SIERSENIA, 4503 Coventry Road, Richmond: SX: Sec.fTreas. Freshman Class 115: Clee Club 11, 35: Football 115: Baseball 11, 2, 35: Secretary Sigma Chi 135. LINXVOOD BANKS SIMMONS, 13 Cleveland Avenue, Martinsville: KA: Tennis Team 12, 35. FIFTY-SEVEN Fi mt Ro it' Bexxr BENxErr Sxiiru, 532 R.-xf bury Street. Cliiton Forge: IUXA. Eiixxpano LEXX'lS SL'ToR, 111. 3419 Plymouth Place, Lynchburg: EX. il.-RAKES CREEDF TAYLUR,-lR.,211 South Franklin Street. Christians' burg: UNA: Football 11. 23: Base- ball 11. 23: Honor Council 123: Student Assembly 123: Secretary Pi Kappa Alpha 133. Second Ron' Ctirrox Ross Tires, IRM 414 Ave' nel Avenue. Bedford: KA. ROBERT EL'oExE Toxx'ERs, 1431 North Inglewood Street. Arlington: AXA: Tiger 11. 2. 33: Cwlee Club 11. 33. ROBERT G.irEs TR.u'LoR, 327 South jetlersoii Street. Petersburg: XT. Tlzircl Rott' XhvILL1Afx1 XYERNON Tx'NEs, II. 7-H1 Gleneagles Road. Norfolk: EX: Base' ball 11. 23: Student Assembly 123: lnterfraternity Council 133: Cheml istry Lab Assistant 133: -IV Bnsl-cet' ball 113. ROBERT Hour XYALKER. JR.. 97 3-ith Street. iNewport News: HX: University ot Virginia 113: Interl fraternity 133. E.-XRLE Raxvrixcs VC.-XRE. 11, 307 Amelia Street. Fredricksburg: AXA. foiartli Row: Tiioxias ASHBY XVAr'rs, IH, 381-7 Sheringham Place, Lynchburg: KA, U-XE: Vice President Student Chris' tian Association 133: Vice President Kappa Alpha 133: KALEIDOSCOPE 133: Interfraternity Council 133: Honor Council 113: Student As' sembly 133. GEORGE EDXY.-XRD XVERr:, Leesburg: AXA, UAE: Tiger 12, 33, Circuf lation Manager 133: K.ai.E1DoscoPE 133. Advertising Manager 133: Treasurer Lambda Chi 133. j.uiEs L.-KNGHORNE XXVILEY, IRM Dixie Farm. Salem: Ki: Track 11. Z, 33: President Sophomore Class 123: Vigilance Committee 17.3. Common CIuI CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY EIGHT O ' CIS!! ' I I 1' 1 I K. v. ' . ..- 1 xx xx I xx --. ' w 1 Ir I AILHI Aim: OUT TO LUNCH I .II OFFILERS Emx XPD Sxx an HAP LDXX IR P emdent HENRY CLAIBORNE IRBY, , Vice President RICHARD ERNEST WE1No.aRT Secretary'Treasurer C L A S S O F FIFTY-EIGHT First Row: Charles Chilcote Ames ,,.. Cape Charles John Vfilson Anies, Jr. ,,,, .,,S1iiitlilield Charles Sumner Bailey, ,. ., ...Exinore Robert Quillen Barker. .. , . Cate City Second Row' Corydon Mercer Baylor, Jr .,.,, ,Norfolk Alexander Laing Bekenstein, Charleston, XV. Ya. John Ros Bowers ......,, , ,,., Richmond James Nalle Boyd, , ,,,Richinond Third Row. NVocdford Meade Broaddus ...... Tunstall Julius Littleton Bunting Brown, Virginia Beach Frank Buck ,,,.,,,,,..,,,...,.......,,, ,Norfolk Sherman Clay Butler. Jr ...,.r. Richmond Fourth Row: Owen Holmes Carter ,,,,..,.,.....,... Suffolk Robert Rogers Chaplin, Jr .,,,,,, Emporia James Thomas Clark, IH .,.,.,,, Farmville Edward Eugene Cooke .,,,,,..,. Champlain Fifth Row: Richard Snowden Copeland ...... Norfolk Charles McDonald Cowan, Jr., Fredericksburg Parke Hunter Cox. Jr ,.,.,,. ....,.... S urry Richard Churchill Cushnie ......,. Vienna Sixth Row: Phillip Coleman Davis ,.......,.., Gate City Ronald Vleston Davis ,,.......... Hopewell Roy Benjamin Dawson, Jr ......s.. Norfolk Charles Munroe Dennis, Rosemont, Penn, Seventh Row? Y Gerald Lee Duncan ..,. HarnpdenfSydney Earle Provost Dunham, Moylan, Penn. Robert Ridgway Eclens ........,. South Hill Alpheus Vfilson Embrey, HI, Fredericksburg -n y. F 7, 4.-. in Q - i 'TY x.1 pu nv- '- Rf-fr' X., . i . xi. IP' his Y X Q : Q, I x se , , Ns, is 'Q CLASS OF First Row: Robert Herndon Fife, jr ....... Richmond Gene Mead Fronfelter ........ Chuckatuck Peter Clopper Fulghum ..,.,.,.,,,. Roanoke Argle Scott Garrow, Ir., Fayetteville, N. C. Second Rm L1'. Otho Lee Gladding, IH. Tappahannock XVilliam Lemuel Griggs, III, Gate City Kenneth Richard Gwyn ......,,....,, Marion Frederick Hubbard Haar, Greenville, N. C. Third Row: Thom Fitzl-Iugh Hanes .,.,,,,.,,,, Herndon Edward Swain Harlow, Jr ...., Richmond Percy Harris, IH ......,..,,, Camden, S. C. Thomas Pelton Harrison. Short Hills, N. I. Fourth Row: john Elliotte Harwood, Ir. ..,... Farmville Carl Crenshaw Henderson ,,..,,., Crewe Iohn Frank Hodges, Ir., Waynesxiille, N. C. Edward jefferson Hoge .... ...... M arion Fifth Row: Beverly Long Holladay, Jr ........, Suffolk Charles Linwood Holt .............. Norfolk Guy Mclver Hooks, Jr, Bethesda, Md. Albert Sidney Iohnson Hopkins, Amherstdale, W. Va. Sixth Row' Robert Williani Humphrey .... Villamont Wallace Bennett Hurt ,...,,.... Blackstone Maury Albon Hubbard, Jr ..... Richmond Wellford Vv'arriner Inge, Ir ..... Emporia Seventh Row: Henry Claiborne Irby, Ir ..... Blackstone Richard George Ioynt ......,....... Norfolk Iames Renwick Kennedy, Farmville Charles Edward King, Jr. ..... Gloucester FIFTY-EIGHT First Ron Edward Pennington Lambert, lr., Roanoke NYayne Ellis Land .,.,.. ,...,.. N orfolk joseph Albert Leafe ..,, ,.,..,, N orfolk Edward lviiles Linton .,,,, ,..,..,.. S axis Second Rott Richard Pope McGrath ,,., Cape Charles XYilliam Childs Martin .... Spout Spring Raymond Maxwell Meador ...,.. Bedford james Conley Melvin ,.,...,,.,.,,,,, Danville Third Rott, Iohn Rothwell Montgomery, Lewisburg, XY. Va. XVilliam Oliver Moseley, Ir., South Hill Albert Kenton Muhleman ..,... Richmond Thornton jennett Neal ,,,,...,., Richmond Fourth Row: Nathaniel Palmer Neblett ...,...... Catlett Samuel Alexander Nicholls, Carlisle. XV, Va. Carl Reuben Nichols ,..,..,.,,,.,. Richmond Samuel Ames Nock Y.,...... ,.,,,, . -Xccomac Fifth Row: Michael Grier O'Neill ..,.......,,.. Norfolk XX'illiam Ronald Parker ,.......,, Richmond Vvlilliam Trainham Perkins, Port Defiance Harry Borum Price, III .....,..,,.. Norfolk Sixth Row: Robert Howell Price, ,lr ..,.,.,......,, Salem Henry Andrew Prillaman, Ir., Roanoke John Horsley Putt, Ir .,,,,....,. Lynchburg Ralston Eugene Ramsey, Charlotte Court House Seventh Row: Allen Hamilton Reynolds ..,. Fishersville XVilliam Cahill Richardson, Ir., Richmond john Lester Ritter, Ir., Baltimore, Md. Peter Rosanelli, Ir ..,,.....,.,.,,,. Richmond 'rv F P5 FC' 'pic -D- Se ,aux fx ,f - 'I .M x A... -4 67 'X l - C L A S S O F FIFTY-EIGHT First Row: Homas Henry Scales, Ir .,.....,, Richmond Herbert Leigh Seay ...............,.. Victoria Charles ,loseph Shaughnessy, IH, Richmond Palmer Darrell Shelton ,,,,..,.,..,.. Gretna Second Row: Edward Clarence Shepherd, IV, Vsfashington, D. C. Henry Holt Sheppard ,,,...,.Yv,, Richmond Reynold Clinton Siersema, lr, Richmond Vfilliam DeGarmo Smith, H, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tlurd Row: Venable Lane Stern, Jr .......,. Richmond -lames Mackey Trammell, Charleston, YV. Va. George Meredith Trible. HI, Vsiest Point Joseph Paul Vaughan, Jr ,..,. Lynchburg Fourth Row: John Hardy Wlaters, III .....,.. Richmond Richard Ernest Vs-'eingart .... Alexandria Frederick Vsfheelock Vfells .... Richmond Francis Merrill Vfhichard .,,. Lynchburg Fifth Row: Ben Cable Vfhite, lr .,,,,..,,.,,i.. Arlington John McKinney XVilhour, Fredericksburg Charles Frederick YVill-zins, H, Harrisonburg Vfilliam DuPriest Vv'illiarns ,..,.. Danville AVJARDS OF 1946 james Nalle Boyd Omicron Delta Kappa Freshman Award Vfilliam Lee Odom Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award Richard Ernest Vfeingart Pi Delta Epsilon Freshman Award 4. BE a ET if Him xi? gn ...Exif I s ' m K A . rcsl1m.m RCQiSfI'.lf1lY1l. 11111115 IXUJIUWILIII1 CLASS QF NINETEEN FIFTYfNINE OFFICERS BOBBY GENE SXYLOR President XVILLIAM SH.xfxLETwx RICHMOND V105 Presldent Dormm PQPE NVHITLEY Secretary -Treasurer LANXRENCE NORFLEET SMITH, JR. Hrstorian 'S Saylor, Whit1e3', Richmond, Smith CLASS OF First Row: Richard Lynn Anderson, Ir., Washington, D. C. Charles Massie Antrim, ........... Roanoke Laurence Alvin Arehart .......... Staunton Dean Adcock Bailey .,,.,,.,,,,,., Yorktown Second Row: Bernard Kinsey Bangley ............ Suffolk Edmund LaFayette Benson, Ill, Richmond Harold Daniel Blackwood. Paris, France Charles Alvis Bodie ...,....., Williamsburg Third Row: John Luster Brinkley '.,.,...,,,..... ...Vienna Alfred Tolson Books, Jr., Clifton Forge Edgar Davis Brooks, .lr ....,...... Farmville William Owen Bryant ,....,,.....,. Danville Fourth R0 wi Norwood Cameron Cardozo, Jr., Burgess Robert Walker Carter ...,........ Farmville Joseph Burner Clower, Ill, Hampden'Sydney Nelson Webster Coe, III ....,. Alexandria Fifth Row: Tommy Murrell Colley .....,..., Abingdon Robert Thomas Cooksey ..,.....,. Leesburg Stuart William Copeland ,,........ Norfolk David Lemuel Cox ...... Kingsport, Tenn. Sixth Row: Robert Quarles Cunningham, Roanoke George Day Delo, -lr .....,,., Harrisonburg Jack Woodward Dice ,,.....,,..,.. Hampton Alexander Fleet Dillard, Jr., Dunnsville Seventh Row: Thomas Wilbur Doggins .............. Caret Clifton Argyle Dowell, HI, Bowlers Wharf Francis Joseph Duckwall ....,. Winchester Gerald Woodrow Dunn, Ir ..... Norfolk FIFTY-NINE First Ron' James Earl Edwards ...,. ,,,,., N Yindsoi' Cvlenn Conrad English ,..... ...,.,. , Crctnzi Vx'ilfred Armstrong Epcse, Vxlillium Luther Fagan, SECi'7ld ROW, Ianics Robert Fclty ....,.. ,, ...Richmond :Xlcxandrii ,Covington Harry Thomas Fennell, -lr., Portsmouth Vsfilliam McLoud Ferguson. jr., Vv'airwick james Goss Fci'i1eyl1ougli,,,,,Richmond Third Row Thomas Hines Fletcher... .,.., St. Paul NVallace vvllllflill Giglic, Torrington, Conn. Stanlv Earl Griffin ,,,...., ,,...., C :irrsville Richard Thomas Griggs ,,,...,,, Norfolk Fourth Rout Thomas Leon Grove ,,,..... . ,,,,, V Saluda Paul Douglas Harkradcr, jr.. Christiansburg XVilliam Robinson Hess, Vv'ilinington, Del. Iames Robert Hippcnsteele, Baltimore, Md. Fifth Row: Seth Richardson Hodges ,.,.,.,... Norfolk Philip Aylett Hoge ...,.......,,,., Mt. Holly Robert Almont Holloway, ,..,.Emporia Murrill Norton Howe, Ir ,..,r., Richmond Sixth Ro wi Paul Randall Hutchinson. jr -Q Beckley, XV. Va. Clarence Brodie Hyde, H. Forth We-rth, Texas Owen Magruder Jones, Ir., Alexandria john Thomas Kremer, Ir. ,,,, Vw'inchcster Seventh Row: Richard Allen LeHew ,,.,., Clifton Forge Robert Nance Lominack, Ir., Warxvick Armistead Hunter Long, Fayetteville, W. Va. Charles French Lucas, Beckley, W. Va. ,ss ,L l'T: ,vs fr ir. J I Ei 'J' ' S F ffl . R l . ,' au Q '.. . R vu- ., x-- f. 'G--4 ,Q -or CLASS OF First Row: Reginald Sheldon Lynch. Charleston, W. Va. john Lawrence Lyon .,.... Fredericksburg Vdilliam Carlton McClure ........ Glasgow Murphy Frank McGirt, jr., Maxton, N. C. Second Row: Drury Hunter Marrow, III, Union Level Frank Holden Mastin, Jr ............. Salem james Merritt Maupin ..,. Charlottesville john Nuttall Meadows, Ir., .... Warwick Third Row: David Mcllwaine Moore, Los Angeles, Calif. Theodorus Niemeijer, Groningen, Holland Elbert Plummer Usborne, Jr., Bremo Bluff Robert Mark Pence ........ Charlottesville Fourth Row: Wax'ei'ly Gill Person ........ Williamsburg Charles Alfred Peterson .,......,. Roanoke Robert Christopher Peirle, Jr., Logan Thomas Buchanan Porterfield, Glade Spring Fifth Row: james jackson Henry Price, Sebring, Fla. Arthur Woolford Raine ...... Chuckatuck John Neville Ralsten, Beckley, W. Va. Howard Allen Rhodes ........,. Richmond Sixth Row: Edward Hagan Richmond, Jr., Gate City Vsfilliam Shackleton Richmond, Roanoke George Edward Rickman ........ Farmville David Arthur Robb, jr ..,.... ,Alexandria Seventh Row: Bartlett Roper, Jr ........,......,. Petersburg Warren Allen Sawyer ..,. Baltimore, Md. Bobby Gene Saylor .............. Fork Union Marvin Wade Scott ,.,.,..... Clifton Forge FIFTY - NINE First Row. john Murdaugh Shepherd, lr., Newport News George Ethelhurt Shield, Xxlarwicli Laurence Norlleet Smith, jr ..,. ,Suffolk Taylor Robrnson Sll1lIl'1,FTCdCl'lCl'iSl Lll'g Second Row Hubert Ray Stallard ,,,,, ,,,, , Lynchhurfz Peter Nichols Thacker, ,,Charlottesx'1lle Thomas George Underwood. Gainesville Edmund Law XVadcl1ll, lr., Henderson, N. C. Third Rout Randolph King NYaddrll,,,, ,,.. Mcherrin Marion Bagley NYalkcr. -lr '.,,,,,,., Norfolk Fred Goodier XYarrcn ,,,, Bethesda, Md, Robert Ramsay Vfayland, Ir., Lexington Fourth Row: Frederick Garrett VVeaver, Medford Lake, N. 1. Charter Vylells, .lr .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,... Norfolk Prank Hope Vfhite ...,.....,...,..r K hingdon Asa Carter Vw-'hitehead, jr., Alexandria I'-1fth Row: Donald Pope VVhitley ',,,,.,,,.. Richmond Ronald Tyler Whitley '..,.,,.,.. Richmond Lawrence Lee Vihitten, Fairville, Penn. john Richard Wilcox ...,........ Richmond Sixth Row: XVilliam Palmer Vsfilkins, Ir, Lynchburg Lawrence Barron Vwlood. jr., Hampton james Kendrick VVoodley, Ir., Richmond Robert Lawrence Woosley, Jr., Brookneal Seventh Row: ' Thomas Scott Word, Ir., Christiansburg Richard Alexander Yancey, Yancey Mills rs'-f ' 'W' ' ' 'Fm fu'-N FTS , '17 ,fn-. . r .-.- 4-4 I X 'W me A 53 .,,, 1.2.5, ,Q ,fn 1 .. 4. , I . f ww -e f s: W U 4 1 ga: v Q .. 4' 'X ' Ami wmnwmx-1 :im ag Q Q' ' mmwza A v Am A M, M aww mow -M 235294-121-.X mf V , W Rav?-MQ d-33192 V qiQ?K? 1'w X 5, WN '2QN?fscw? ff ?'?5v'?'v5Z52f25vX1 mf iw A w-WVR N-f-A--,4-alzgg 6 'X WS Wx Q 'A 5: was 61'5'z?'33 A'i xx f ' X 'ia M 19, A 1 2 Q Z E . .,jC , shi: ., PY - wifi 1 frm S fli' E , av :::2- ff QW 2 ig 5: 25345 1 ::f.: -:: 24- 2.3 G1 A . 'LZ gk J --,' 5 gg 3 5 w cf. fs 'f' gif ,X 411 -gf TV 1, ia - W V ? 2' 513 - ' 237' ' sf 1 3 VW7l6'i-51,- ffl 9R1MNHYY . . ,, A fww :Q ,K ., 6!C,..,... pf' 'gg' WRQKKIE ! ..:::- ,Wk Yivg gifs? Swv M MMQ4 QQ? va mum- ' mfg www I H 5 J 5 2 1, -vw.ffm- x,5,.Q,,,A mvmw sm M. ww-W M A 4 .fm --xi '21 rv vv . 5.5 .. , . W , as-X, X r, 3 QR 'E ' :wx , 6 ' -1- THE O GA IZ T10 JAMES HARRISON SMITH GEORGE CAMPBELL BIRD JAMES NAI.LE BOYD Student Body President Vice President SecYeta'ry-Treasurer HAMPDEN-SYDN EY STUDENT GOVERNMENT Fmmwff HONOR COUNCIL Fwst ROLLI- JOHN NICHOLS ...... THOMAS POLAND .. WILLIAM GARDNER JAMES TAYLOR ....., Second Row: JAMES BOYD ..... HERBERT SEAY GERALD DUNN .,Y,, JOHN WILCOX ...... .,,.,,,Senior .......Senior .......junior ,....,..Ill.'I'1i0T Sophomore Sophomore .. ..,..... Freshman ........Freshman ah 4. I font Row' LQHQW, NICIIOIS, SlICl'IlI.llI, DQIIIIIS, Taylor, ack Row Siersciiia, XVattS, HCll'l'ClSulIl, Ktfch. Brccdcn. STUDENT ASSEMBLY EDWARD LEIAEAELS BREEDEN, III .....,......., Chi Phi HENRY PL.-ANN.-X IVICXIEY, III ,,,,,.,,,..,,,, ,..,,. C lhi Phi ARTHUR ELLSWORTH KOCH, III,, ,,,,,.. Sigma Chi EDWIN XVERT: SIERSEXIA ,.,...i.,.,,,,,.,,.... Sigma Chi FRED MLRCHISON HODCES, JR .,,,,.,,, Kappa Sigma RICHARD BL'RT SESSOMS ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,... Kappa Sigma XVILLETTE LEWIS LEHEW ',,.,,..,..,. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES CREEDE TAYLOR, JR. .,.,,,., Pi Kappa Alpha AUSTIN BARROXX' H.ARRELSUN ,.,...,.p, Kappa Alpha THOMAS ASHBI' VJ.-XTT5. III , .,....... Kappa Alpha IRWIN MATTHEW NLCROLS, JR .........., Theta Chi ROBERT JORDAN DENNIS ..,.,,,,,.,.,......... Theta Chi DONALD MOORE ALILT ...,...,.... Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, IV. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN WISE SHERMAN, III ..,,,,,,,,,,., Independents JAMES ALBERT NICHOLS ,..., ,,..... I ndependenrg .x gv.. up fl x Ault. f Md ey. l I l Committee Meeting: Nuckols, President Smith, McVey, Bird. 77 THE SIXTIETH VOLUME OF THE H-S KALIEDOSCOPE , s I -1 wx. . s. 555 3 'rf EM N 2 sf X. 'N' 4 flux , Ri we xfifffffff '. Z-5'Q?::1x'f75f' f WM f .. ,4 5: f1,--ff,.'izZ,v1::..:,V21 MY' Q H-.. 5.3 5 In N .. xL,WWA.:x.. -- .M 5 , ., 4 ...... A Q--.Q,vQv,.,.-ff' .amg.....-... H-.. R- ROYSTER LYLE, IR. Editor-iv1fCl1ief First Rout Dl'llI11ElICl', Embrcy, Hatcher. Second Row: Nucliols, Sanders, Turner. Tlurd Row: Watts. 5' 'fl' K. N E aux X . R GEORGE BATTE BARINER JR IWam1gi11g Edlt 1 Q .. ,.,- gi N-J! 1 .. S -mb . 7. . Nav V +s-x.., nw, . W .msg , . f vi ,L-1,-:xx V 1'1:.IJ, '. 'i!. V. IMS H55 I E 'R 'E TheHanvneu'5'1WfW KALHDOSCOPE 'T F! we 0235 99. U 'Sw :F--4 I X554 J J x 4 fvfrf' THE KALEIDOSCOPE FOUNDED 1393 EdlfLTT'lYl'Cl1fEfJ .,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, R UYRTER LYLE. JR. A i Business YXIm1.1gsr. 'F 125 XX'l1.1.1Ax1 RYLAND GARDNER. JR. .nv . Nfanu.g1ng Edllm ,,,,,, Gl1a1Rs3li BATTE B.-XRNI-R. JR. --v J' Sports Cu.Edxrurs. XA'- E. LoRR.ux1s S.XNllI:R9 RJFBERT M. PXLCHJR Fearure Edmwr ..,,.,,,,.,.,. ..,,..,,,,, X VILLIM1 T. Rxffn Faculty Edxrm' ,,,,,,, ..,,..,, .T XXQHBY XVATTQ Pl1OfOgTdpJl6TS, ROBERT XXAYL.-xxlu, T. AQHBY XXV.-XTTN Art Ednors, Q. FRANK C.xRRIN1:Tux, JAMES NICHQLQ - -R 1 A If Fraternity Editors. 5 5 as E. L. SANDERS, XY. H. DRL'm:1LnR, J. L. . -.11 ,,,L., HATCHER, J. M. TURNER, T. A. XXHTTR, I. 4 ' . M. NL'CHOLS, A. W. EMBREY. J. A. NICHULY sf.-rf-A . v- .- .1r' ,mf .... Adrertxsxng Nfuvmqw' ....... .. ..G12oRm3E E. XXVPRTZ ' A ASSlS!d71f Ad1.'erll.fxng Nlmmger. ' -' . M' NJRTON Howl' XX'11.LlAx1 Rvlnxxll GARDNER, JR Adrerrxsmg bmjf, R. B, IVJORTON, XY. A. EHS, T. A. XXVATTQ, BNRWIHS-N MLH111.!f A. B. H.xRRm,wx, J. R. XX'11.r'ox C. G. PEM- BROKE Fxrsl Row P1lche1'. Recd. Vllylznnd. Second Ron NlCl1UJ4, CTIIITIUQCUIL VVc1't:. Third ROLL' Huwc. 4? - .1 ' r rr -- . . K. X-. H 'VIN .lziigiff N' 'iii E. 1. 1425 f' ., THE H-S TIGER IN ITS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR . . . M' 71 ' 'QT L- , 54565 59615 23, , W me t 'ff ' ' :wwf-1-'Af-W ,1tfttzff:':': 5,:f:'?1-iiig? L.ux'RENr1:E HARQLD Hopwm, JR. WILLIAM TUCKER CARRINGTON, IR. ELIIfLII l7I'CIIIEf. Managing Editor Q3 I I The Hampcfen-Sydney Tiger. Monday. February 13, 1956 . And um! ifh Tho 9' Trffers Lose To Loyola, Ameriezm ll.. opend an stand against three by bowing to by a Loyola Jumped off bo a earns rhen traded awry. as went The Hampden-Sydney Tiger Published on Friday evenings during the school year by the students of Hampden-Sydney College. Hump- den-Sydney, Virginia. Entered as second class matter September 23, 1946 at the Pam Office at Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. under the Act ol March 3, 1879, Office Second floor. Grahmm Hall, Sub- scrlptlon rate by mail. Sl.25 per semester. EDITOR-lN-CHIEF LAWVRENCE ll. HOOVER. JR. BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN R. FISHER MANAGING EDITOR YVILLIAM T. CARRINGTON. JR, Dick Weingart ....... ....,....,.,.......... N ewa Editor George Bird ..,.., . ,.....,.......,..., Sports Editor George Burner .... Associate Sports Editor Ed Wertz ....,........... ,...,. C lrculatlon Manager Smekie Watts ........... ..,,. P hotography Edltor Royster Lyle, Jr. .... ...,,..... F eaturc Editor Prank Carter ............ ....... F eature Edltor Frank Carrington .....,.,........ .,.......,...,.,......... .,.....,.. A r t Editor News Staff: Charles Cake. Frank Carter, Doug Houck, Russell Vasa, Edgar Mayse. Jim Boyd, Jack Sherman, Don Whitley, Jim Price. Bob Fife, Ted Shepherd, Bagley Walker. Jim Nichols, ,VO oo W iw T' A Circulation Staff: Bob Towers, Vernon 3 Cf Austin, Scott Garrow, Guy Hooks, O0 65 to , Art Staff: Lou Mundin, Jimmy Hatcher. :J vf., Sports Staff: Bob Pilcher. Frank Burk, Max Meador, Dick Sessoms, Chuck Moti- ley, Tom Johnson, John Richards. Ty Whitley, Penny Lambert. Bob Pilcher. PRESS Feature Staff: Frank Carter, Mike O'Nelll, Doug Houck. Q A . .1umpdu:audnqf Trger lloruiuy February 13 19o6 Page S 7 72-W , A .M 5' LW 'rmmrri Join. Fmt aims-:Q my aww grmzxu eg-r.r,,x pw.-,G,, gg., 1.-Z,-,X Umm . r. by only lllli depth away at Sue but the Tigers. and Chuck bo go ahead by remaining in the George Leyh'a the Greyhounds the halt. After BSI-91' 1 Jaw, .X f- X- -- xv - , X. X ffififi 15, .f x NN' -.,.4l ' G Q .JOHN RICHARDS Pkfsfvffvf -W, ff --'W'- '+Wf HAm' gg 2 H .V 3115111555 MAMA Gif? 12 F , T 161 am -3' S, QXF.-W ,.' pl . vb qs, Q fa 2.1-1: vu- At: . ,- -,NN I V-Q-A-f BOB PILCHER Q as w ,Mfg Q A XK: 4, j 1 4 nv , NX f ' . X -. .wr ., ' 5 ,Q -. ' ' - x 5, .,'f5,,f.,,,Sj23.1,gg'P:gu-Q .,g,2..w-j P ff V xkwv-.' Lg, gg A . RJ. H , R 1-, . . gtg F y N ,fa , X W 2 'N-ewpsf - , , . SMX 4 Q, 'F 3 few, , V -1 7? - ,L ' L x v A.-J' FRANK CARRHQGTON VlC'E'P1?E5'f0ElV7' -4-T HAL MLVEY TREASURER ml , , fill , X91- ' N-www-W . MR E ' 3' fx 'a L61 Q 1 Q ' ' I x QT I . lfkxk x 1 M -fm' f , f 13 . Q 11 f ffl ,Q 3 'x K . vi 3 :S ' K V- v WM- fafm- 'N'M'w?V Y v ., x.Wglf3'i,i':i..w, n ,- .,., ' 1 A , 3' ' . ww -'-L: ' .. RK .5 , g .52,.,1,: -q v ' H A ' v Q 1 Q . ' - 3 .44 f X '7 B' R , ' ' X ' :X , , ' If W , LN Q, I . . . 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IJ--wx-INIH-1' 11--xxw Ilfgh N'Il-ml , ,III-nw-lxllu-1' 4'.X1mu.1I I Ix1'ifIm:If 1 --m--H. l-III'-gn, II1llI'1h, IC:IluI-XIIIII-IIv1m'x High NAI:--.II Il.-1'--nlhel' Nlmwh N'-wr:-I I'lc'rIrXIv'lI.IlI Ihuxlh, Iliflmn-In-I XI.ll'4II I.Ill 'xx.hnI 1-III.-ff, , Xlauwlx 1 INST I'1'.4I1x141!'i:n1 I'hl11:h. II-qu-xx'-Il ,, ,, XIan'r'h I ilI'l1IX'IIIr' Xlmlnxui-I l'hm'r4h , XI:1I'l'Il lin-Inxmnhl IM.-1'Il1-WIIA. lhurl-h , .. ,Xpril I'41I'hl I'1--f'fytu'u:11x 1hm'1'h. Ilzlmilh .Xyrxl ,Xmn1.1I Nprvlx: I Hw1in1I 4IfXIYlNI1 . l'-X..lv1'llu: lm- I wntmlu In .lnwpln Hnu-hl I'1ww1-nl--II lx! tmul-ln.-II llwruw xxllh Xlzvllshn InI,I-gf14.I.-I- lhllr .Xt lI11rl'lN.nI wlII -XI:lX I1 ,Xl Ihum: I4-'IANXIIIU-x--Xlgu If THE GLEE CLUB FIIINI' TIQXIPII Ii. XIIIS-In mi. Ii.11'nl-1' ,l. Iiu-nm 4. liulh-1' l'. l'.1Ii-1 X. l'.I1-111-A11 I.. I 1nks IC. Blue-- .I. IIh'Il1l!'4Is Ii. Nwxwlxns Ii. Nvrugggf ,l, 'I'i:m4, .I, XX :uu- NICLWIXIP 'IIIMIII X'. ,Xlwlin Il. Ih:1pIllA Il, I uslmiv Ii. lI.1rl5' B, tirixmun S, II111x11'i--Ii .I, II:1l'wmnI la, IQ- m..,.lX .l, XII-lstgnlln-1'y N. Nw-I1-'Is XX'. I'w!'Iiins Ii, 1:-,I .-uw-11 .I, SI:--plz--VII I Siwrw-lxlzl ll .IXXIICN XX'III'l'II , ,, II XXX RILNI In IIUHX Iull SIIICIIXXXIHID liI I'I.ICR ISHN XI.IP ILXXIN Irlhlilwi XIEXIICIJICII I'I'IL'I'I ILXIIITHX IC IL Burley H. liulsgiwy X. lnl!:n'.l II. Iiwlvlns IC. Iilliht KL Iirimlzm li. Ilip-pI-ml--I-Iv IP, Xlhhu- l-. Kxvlillmn la, R..1...1- II. Smith Ii. 'IU.xx.-ls .I. XX'h1I4- IKXSS ,l. li.nl!wX' 'I'. Biuus l', B1--vxliu lf. I,l1xvkv.:1II I.. Ilurwvl' .l, linhr R. Lylv 11. X11-xx-X H. XIIQUI W, x1..xel..y .l, Xi--lloIs J, SI.--rmam Ii ' ' ' , XX:141vIlII I . XX'ri:hT If , I'l'm-411IvII1 ,, ,, N-I-wtnlg ...Xvwxxnllnllnl 1 , ,, I lutlft l'IlHI4'I25SHR 'I'. I'1IlXX',XI.Ih I II.XXX'I,ICY , ,llilw-1-tm W l-nr T. E . CRAWLEY olkscrok fs j' ,.a1 fffffff ff X!! STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 5951, ahbvwb ffl. yixin, . AA. 'HEMI 'X'-...EE Charles Cranston Mottlcy Thomas Ashby Watts, III blames Natte Boyd Presidunt Vice President Sccretai'y'TYeasuTei' REPRESENTATIVES YIOHN HORSLEY PLYTT ...,.....,,,, RICHARD THOMAS GRICGS .Y,,, MALCOLM BRUCE ROBERTSON ..... WILLETTE LEWIS LEHEXX'. .,., . HERBERT LEIGH SEAL' ,,,,,CC,,.,, ..........Ch1Ph1 .........Sigma Chi ........Kappa S1gIDH ......Pi Kappa Alpha ....,,., Kappa Alpha NVILLIAR1 TRAINHAR1 PERLQINS ...... ,,,.,......,,.... T hem Chi EDGAR CALDXVELL MAYSE ....... ROGER KENT ELLIOTT.. ,CC. . ,,.. Lambda Chi Alpha ............lndepcnclcnts FALL RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK SPEAKERS OCTOBER 17f21, 1955 DR. JAMES B. STONER DR, B. FRANK HALL DR. ADOLPH J. STERN DR. RAYMOND 1. SEEGER DR. CHARLES F. MARSH Advisors ..,..,....,,..,, DR. 1. B. CLOXX ER, DR. C. F. MCRAE College Chaplain .,..... .......,.,......,.,... D R. BEN RICE LACY Tiger Missioiiary fin Koreal ,,,,.... REV. R. K. ROBINSON From Row: LeHew, Boyd, Vsfatts, Elliott. Back Row: Perkins, Seay, Mayse. nvbh DNIIY COLIIEGE Hg lnpg I .gp , AMPDEN-SYDNEY VIRGINIA liarnpden-Sydnex' Virginia. Frxdzzy, Uctulwr 1-1. 15155 I a 1 - V ,, u en rls lan l SSOCIHIIOH ponsurs St d tCh't' A ' ' 0 a fl' R 1' I' ' ' 1 ulslan mg e IQIOHS Inmpllasls I l'0gl'2plll1 7 .....--..m--..- - I- 1 - . I . . , , , - - iIllliYl'l'SlIV Illll'lSIl'lll WIISSIUII Io llc:- SCA Organlzes Extensive Program l ' l ,, ' I MONDAY 'What Do lou Have and Need as Illcme 7'130A: M.-ln the Commons, l Religious Emphasis Week will be held on the Hampden. lElsI:3:IIag':lEconomics lA Dr Morsna Bible IA Ijolnpgs Tqzxreyeyibg Qcglbm l7.2l'dTheSgEgmg WH be -'- . 1 L n'u v Q of NP ,- Dr.'Stonel. I A N ,Chuck Mafliy announced today llgjntjfenlvzll known 205 l2? 0d6'g0 10mlC5 2C-DL MOISW, ClWf?f'f'-'Sify speakers, Drs. James B Stoner, B Frank Hall, Adglph J, Sfem - r. ern. 1 ,- X, . W . f lion: Dr. Hall fmll speak. Attendance is requured. l5535!-lan?-,cladSS5g5IanigdTi22yerIxei1 gagitlgwcsg Or. Stern wall meet watuh the faculty of the Scuence l ngnce ,n me fleldg gf economics, educohon' Science and -t. Drd lflrzll wull meet wnh the professorsiyheology ' - or . .- Il eylouuli to be tied? Dr. Stoner I 'Qsion of marriage In College Hr' llwm What do vnu 4 - wx , 1 qvlpg rim 59-w N0 1 seeeea AUWESSES 'WS' a DRRAYMO ' QRMM ER mos FOV-UN' 'N AUM MR, JAME THE HAMPDEN -SYDNEY MAGAZINE HNIIHL1 Vextigia Retroszuvf' EstIIhl1sluccl 1859 Edlror-in-Clwief ........,... Vv7II,LIANI R. GARDNER, JR. Business Manager' ,...A.A,.,,. GEORGE CAMBELI. BIRD Ednorml Cmnmiitee, DR. PHILIP ROPP, MR. WII,,I.IAnI HOFFL1.-KN, GEORGE BIRD, LEE FINRS, SUNNY PEMBROKIL CHUCK M'XRSHKI,L, WILLIE GARDNER Assocmte Editor ,..,, .,,,.,,,, ,,,,, L E E FINRS Managing Ednor ,A,,,,, ....... S ONNY PEMBROIQE Arr Ednor ,,.,,, ,,,.,.,,..., FRANI1 CARRINGTDN Proof Reader-.v ,,... NLRB FINRS, DDVGLAS Houcx Typlxtx. BUD SMITII, j. G. BENTON, AI. HLIEBARD WILLIAR4 RYLAND GARDNER, IR. Editor-infChief 3555-iy'5-11R4 I f I Rs.-ummm'Ikn'wU3'Y'3Y'VE??. '1lf3,'A4m' 'wggfjv ,W . .A , I 1 'D'I , . , 1,3 z'eraI1sfac.Novel1b'1L W. iloffman. 1 I ' I I if-I 'I A V' vinlf5,513nS 3 35:11 'jlimaxes 18 Monllzs, Hard I ' ' 1 P 2 L ' .,l'3qV,ggj,, ' . W 2 row XVERAL YEAPS wnmfs naar I.vnr.m-I If , Y fi 4 I -X I Han 'VI H ff 'T :mot :1 Muir 'Y f f, -Q mm, In. R . xgzmf fn ' Uwe: Hue , Im Nan wrixf ,J .1 nc-.EI have made Im ,N ms :im few one-1 mmf- ' I:-,fn rme, ond f' 5:-11. EI The ' .I .11 xr' 26365222 55.1 WM ,312 wwurf vw f' E Hz - - L, T xi, NI am l FOP Iwo MIZIIITI-Is :R nw rf .md rm mn. III' V251 W 5 iv H ig? IX L UN Q bei vo ' ff xv? I 2' , R29 I lx 1, Xfx s -Q5 ff' X X ! S f we IJNX e922 'dv MASQ ndependent Qrganization Organized 1950 JAMES FXLBERT Nicuois.. ,.... Prmdent ROGER KENT ELLIOTT ...., ..... X fins President THQMAS TVCKER Blccs ........AT Secwemryf'I'reax1wer XVi1mer5 Homccoining Dccorations Prize Purpose of the Independents Organization: To make possible morc active participation of non' fraternity men in campus activities. Q. . me A Q-vm -- 4 Oak Lodge Mlbs .ANN CALDWELI Longwtmd College Ainhcrst, Virginia fl 'A x HAMPDEN -SYDNEY DEBATE TEAM I'-Tum ROLL Doug Houckfflxomas Bmgs. james Nichdls. Burk Roux john Brmkley. Edgar Mayse. Chzxrtur XX'clls. Qjnlm Rawlr. Presxdenr, Not Pi-:f turedl UNION-PHILANTHROPIC LITERARY SOCIETY 'WE' Front Roux Ron Kcnncdy. Randolph Gregg. Edgar Maysc. jnlm Brmklcy. Second Rmu' Doug Houck. loc Cldwex. Allen Rcynolds. Nat Neblctt. Richard XYQ1rxgurt. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY IONGLEURS Charter XYclls, Thnrnaf B1ggs. amcs Nlclwls. Vernon Austin. 'Q RQ' ff'-'S .,..--er JAMES H.'XRRIStlN SM1THf -Hurley JOHN FRENCH Rlcx-1.xRDsfLynchburg ROYSTILR LYLE, jR.gDauvil1e PHILLIP VVYINFREY KEY-Roanoke L.-XNYRENCE PI.-XROLD HOOX'ER, JR.-Harrisonburg S wx WHO S1-uknxs x fri' AY:9n9Ame? scifi M25 Unnvefs' I U' N QQ . W N fi A V Cone9e5. in , vm 'I' alg J' X 0. MV.. . ,fx 4 Y- - a M. .or W , L , .n 34 Vg? Y -I v x,-9,.p: I ff I . 'Ill ll I II N5 05 :F THE FRATERNITIES Mk-f 1 T4 Y 1 ,I lf: W. ' 1, ,Q N I-s A r lg.,,?' ' 35 wg xl EA f 1-2- r' Burner Mead Bows Dawsun . D-. 1.1 fl - 4 Bclwcau Nlcllols Dunn Glnddin Hogs: -v'C.' -5 Y wg,-A 'ff YQ' 3-re I X , x.,v, K? jg. 2' a F35 -' li:-f 1 ww l 2 E111 Brceden Carmngmn Edmondson Hall Hoover Kulp Raptis Reed Richards Sanders Tigmo XVarticld Grinnan McVey Moseley Pugh Traylor Baylor O'Neill Prxce Putt Vfhichard Couksev Gzqliw Howe Murrow Niemeijer Stallard Savlor XVarrcn OFFICERS jamie E. KULP Pfeslclent ROYQTER LYLE, JR. Yue P7'iSlLl6W1f HARRY B. PRICE. III Secretary HENRY H. MCVEY, Ill Tre.1surcr 'ai Lvle Bailey Cooke Hodges C1-I1 PHI Epsilon Chapter on Chr Phi was established at Hampden-Sydney March 2. 1867, Epsilon, being rn its eightyfninth year of continuous existence. rs the oldest chapter of .r national fraternity on the campus. Due to helpful and interested alumni association and the particular efforts of a few. the present house and grounds have been well kept through the years. Last year Epsilon made an excellent record for itself with many of the brothers representing the chapter in all of the varsity sports, in publications. and honorary fraternity olhees. We were especially fortunate to win the intramural trophy. As always the brothers found tllrrc to keep up the social side of campus life, and Spring Parties of the last year was proof of this, as was Home' comings of this past fall. Over 400 persons yyere fed at our buffet supper before the festivities of that night. Miss BETTY Maas l.ongwo.,.d College Roanoke EPSILON CHAPTER Established Hampden1Sydney March Z. 1867 Fmter nr Facrrlte Fmtui' rn Urbe Ri.1i.Art Tlrrrrsriirr Hrrlrrrrtl. Jr. Robert liirir .ri-l lirrir k 1. .sai -rge Barre Barrier. Jr. Fra-lr-rivk Albert Belleair lfilxyarrl I.wl.wl-earrs Br-erlwn. 111 Willianr 'l'rrc-ksr Crrrrirrgtt-rr, .lr 1'-'illirrrn Pagan lirlrirorrflsrrrr. -lr- I..--in Vurtis Hall. .Ir. .L-lin Wi-n-lt-ll Bailey. Jr. 'lhorrras P.-llarrl Rowe. Jr. .l.is+-ph Daw Dunn C'-iryllorr XI'-rc-er Baylor, Jr. Thorrrzis Slrvltorr Bryant, Jr. Erlxrarrl lingerie C--like Ruhr-rt 'l'lr-,mas Cool-iss-5' X1'.rllr1C-v William Giglio St-th Rifrlrurdsori Hodges Fmtres in Collegrn Class of 1956 l.:ixr'rr-iii.-is Harolrl Hooyrfr. Jr. .larrres Elsxxortli Krrlp Ruysti.-r Lyle. Jr, 11.-urge mis Merril. III Jr-lrrr Xir'-hols .Xrrrlrrfw rkpostlr- Raplis. Jr. Class of 1957 15'-Urge Lrrrrrb Buist tlrinrmrr Henry Hanna Molly, 111 William Oliver Moss-ley, Jr. Class of 1958 Roy Benjrrrrrin Daxrsvrr. -lr, Uth-ir Lee lilargldirtg. Ill Alia-lrael Gri.-r lfl'Xeil1 Class of 1959 Philip Aylett Hoge Murrill Xortorr Howe, Jr. 1'Jrur'y Hunts-r Marrow. Ill Tlreorlorus Xiemeijer 95' William 'l'1r-irrras Re-lil, Ill John 1-'ri-rrr-lr Ric-liarr'-ls E-lri.rr.l 1.-rrrhrirrrl Srrrr-ll-rs .lnlrrr .Xirtlrorry Franr-is Tigrrro ljarliin Xorw -i-ii l Wrrrhvlrl. Jr. irrnrrrer Rillrliek Pugh, Jr. Rolwrr Gates Traylrrr' Hurry Bnrurrr Price. 111 .Inlrrr Hnrsl.-y Putt, Jr. Frrrrrr-is Merrill Wlrit-liar-il Bobby Gene Saylor Hubt-rt Ray Stallarrl 1-'rr-il Goflelipr' Warren 'Wg 'Kzgrar w......... pq wr W Si, Nail? Allisun Evans Harrison Lcverty Drumeller Early Peterson Sicrsarnn, E. Shelton Sutor Tynes Barker Duncan Griggs Gwyn Hnar Neal Neblett Siersamn. R. Scales Anderson Dubyns Carter Ferneyhough Richmond Weaver Wonmdlcy l l l L McDermott Marshall Clark Cowan Nock Prillaman Grove Pence OFFICERS ALEXANDER P. LEVERTY President T. B.-KRCLAY iALL1SON, IR. Vice President EDWIN VV, SIERSE MA Secretary WILLIAL1 H. DRUMELLER Treasurer Morton Davis Ritter Smith SIGMA CI-II Founded 1885 Sigma Sigma Chapter concludes the year with flying colors as usual, but with the loss of four elder brothers, Allison, Evans, Harrison, and Leverty. In the course of the year we held our own in Intramurals, extrafcurricular activities and on the athletic tield. Ed Siersema continued as a star on the Death Valley Diamond, as did Bill Tyncs. Pledging added eleven new Sigs to the roll. Parties at Homecoming and Midwinter were enjoyed by all. Siersema surprised us all by coming up with our Sweetheart, Dinny Coates. ' 1 Mas. DINNY Comes Sliiasrma SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Established at HampdenfSydney 1872 Fratres in Urbe vlosepli Clarke Robert Ray Atkinson Mmm,- llenisnii Maurice Allan Tlimnas Barclay Allison, Fmtres in Facultate Fratres in Collegio Class of 1956 .Ir. lfilwursl Livingston Evans, Ill William Hic-kson Drumeller Eflwarrl William Early Artliur Ellsworth Koch. 111 Robert Dennis Morton Robert Quillen Barker 'l'lioinz1s James Clark, III Charles McDonald Cowan. Jr. Philip Coleman Davis Geralrl Lee Duncan Richard Lynn Anderson, Jr. Robert Walker Carter George Edward Dobyns James Goss Ferneyhough Class of 1957 William Banks Pvteismi liilwin Wertz Siersenia Walter Carlton RIC-Derinntl', .li Hugh Burwell Marshall Class of 1958 William Lemuel Griggs, III Kenneth Richard Gwyn Frederick I-Iubbard Haar Thornton Jennette Neal Nathaniel Palmer Neblett Class of 1959 Thomas Leon Grove, Jr. Robert Mark Pence Edward Hagan Ric-limonrl, Jr. Taylor Robison Smith 97 Hi-nry William Huffman Awliilaulil Cary Harrison, III .Xlexaniler 1'i1-rsvn Li-rerty Ulyrle Eilwnrfl Shelton I-Iilwarrl Lewis Sutur, III William Vernon Tylles. ll Samuel Ames Noek Henry Andrew Prillanian, .Ir ,lnhn Lester Ritter, Jr. Reynold Clinton Siersema, .li Frederick Garrett Weaver Ralph Lloyd Warren James Kendrick Woodley. Ji 'NBS fu., was- '95 'N-iv' Pinks Hodges Gardner Grinnan Fronfelter Hanes Sheppard Stern A Keating Hatcher Harlow Wilkins Robertson Sessoms Mundin Pembroke Harris Harrison Bailey Benson Person Pierle f Toland Wiley Land Dunn Sawyer l 512 a - 4 Wallace Davila Ames, C. Ames, W. Muhleman Price Lynch Mastin OFFICERS FRED M. HODGES President JAMES j. KEATING Vice President JAMES L. HATCH ER Secretary CLACD G. PEMBROKE, JR. 'Treasurer 'SYS' Farinholt Cox Richardson Maupin KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1367 Upsilon of Kappa Sigma had an outstanding year highlighted by invincible parties and genuinely alive Witli help from Alumni, the house was partly retinished and preparations for a front yard with grass were begun. Of course we had as usual a charming sweetheart. This year it was Miss Betty Pulley of Warsaxv, Our greatest thanks to her being such a gracious hostess and lovely svn eetheart. Best luels to the graduating seniors. Vv'e expect to see you return to the big red house on the hill next year for more great week ends together. Lee Walton Finks. IH Fred Murchison Hodges, Jr. Jose Ramon Davila James Brown Farinholt, Jr. William Rylanrl Gardner, .Ir. Charles Chilcote Ames .Tohn Wilson Ames, Jr. Parke Hunter Cox, Jr. Gene Meade Fronfelter 'I hoinas FitzHugli Hanes Dean Adcock Bailey Edward Lafayette Benson, III Miles Shipman Brooks afLs.:'g-.,-.. UPSILON CHAPTER Established at HampdenfSydney 1883 Frater in Urbe Graves llayilon T'llOlll1QPS0ll Francs in Collegio Class of 1956 .lanies Joseph Keating. Jr. Malt-olm Bruce Robertson Richard Burt Sessonis Class of 1957 Randolph Bryan Grinnan. Ill James Linwood Hafeher, Jr. Lewis Howard Munilin. lII Class of 1958 Edward Swain Harlow. Jr. Percy Harris, III Thonias Pelton Harrison XVayne Ellis Land Albert Kent Muhlernan ' Class of me Gerald Woodrow Dunn, Jr. Robert Randolph Harrison, III Reginald Sheldon Lynch Waverly Gill Person 99 'R Miss BETTY PULLEY Warsaxxf William Edwin Tolanrl James liilinund Boyd Wallart- Vlaude Graham Pembroke. Ji .luseph Badger Shelor James Langhorne NViley, Jr. Robert Howell Price, Jr. William Cahill Ric-harrison, .I Ili-nry Holt Shephard Yenable Lane Stern, Jr. Charles Frerlerick Wilkins, Jr Robert Christopher Pierle, Jr lVilliam Stewart Pierce Warren Allen Sawyer 'Sb 'Nu 1' 'US F 4 Britt Carrington Carter Costley Poland Sommardahl Smith, 'Turner Smith, B. Taylor Hopkins Humphreys Vs7ell5 Vxlilliams Melton Leafe Fletcher Harkrader Hutchinson LeHew. R. Vsfaylancl VVhitley, D 'Ive 'r '1 ' Harris Harrison Henry XVoody Denny Grubb Marlow Nicholls Trammel Antrim Bryant Cunningham Lucas McClure Porterneld Whitley. T. Vfill-:ins Vwford air? , . 1' 5 T 'T Key Pilcher Mottley Lambert Lee LeHew, W Shelton Vaughan Waters English Felty Fennel Ralsten Richmond XValker Yancy OFFICERS jamie H. SMITH President CARL H. SOMMARDAHL Vrce President XXL.-XLTER L GRUBB Secretary THOMAS E. LEE Treasurer PI KAPPA ALPHA F1vLlDdCCl ISGS Iota of HKA has enjuyed a very successful year under the leadership of jim Smith. who tank twei' the presidency ol the Fraternity and the Student Body from Stokeley Fulton. The year got oil to a stellar start with record crowds at Homeeomings, at cnmho parties and at the IIKA State Ball in Richmond. with Iota's Dream' girl, Miss Mary Margaret Ayres representing HIS. In leadership. ue feel that it has heen one of our best years, Bob Pilchcr was selected tu UAK1 lim Smith and Phil Key to Vfhtfs Xhlho, Chuck Ivlottley to SCA President and Captain uf Basketball team. jim Smith, Bernie Marlow, and Ron Henry co' captained athletic teams. and Ron was selected to the little All American Team. IOTA CHAPTER I 'N S Miss MARY MARGARET Ames Roanoke Established at Hampden-Sydney ISSS Frutsr in Urlve Frater in Facultate l'.iul lnlan-1 Atkins-in .lnhn Mills Britt, .liz Frank liiinihle t'.iri'in:l-in. Ili: I-'rzinklin .liiinvs l arte-r IIoI'z44'w- liilxialril K'-isll.-y, .lr. II-'rlwrt lYitt Ilrlrris. .ll'. Cliarli.-s Sli.-lvin IJ.-nliy Walt:-r Lee Grubb. Jr, Sidney .lnlins--n Hopkins William Hilniplireys Albert Rolnlrt Saiiiini-l .Xlexan-'ler Xioliwlls James Mackey Traiiiinell Charles Massie .Xntrini William Owen Bryant Robert Quarles Cunningham Glen Conrad English -lanies Robert Felty Harry Thomas Fenncll 'Ilinnias Hines Fletcher Paul Douglas Harkracler, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Class of 1976 llviln-rt Illilkf-r Ilzirris-in Rf-iuilil Blair'-ilni Ili-nry l'hillip Wiiifiv-3' li-Ay Ilnliort Masnn l'ilv'li'-r, .Ir. Tliniiiais R--vt-'ir I'ulainl Class of 1977 IZIINNLIIWI Ilviiningt-ini Laiiilyurt. .li 'l'h-vniais Iininiett I..-if Willette Lewis Le-Hffw Class of 1958 l'alin-fr Darr-All Slielt-in Jost-ph Paul Vaughn. Jr. John Iliirily Waters, III I-'retlt-rif-k Wheelof-k Wells Class of 1959 Paul Randall Hutchiiisnli. -Ir, Richard Allen Le-He-iv Charles French Lucas William Carlton McClure. .liz Thomas Buchanan Porter!-iolfl John Neville Ralsten William Shackleton Rirlliiiinnil Marion Bagley Walker, Jr. lOl 'I'h-'inns blxizii'-l 4.ilnnii' .lruni-s Ilzirris-in Smith 1 girl Iljalninr Sniiiiiiaiwlalil .itunes llc-Vnrkle 'I'urni-r I31'TIl1ll'fI Iwi XVUIMIX, .Ir. U--nny B4-nnr-tt Smith .Iniiius Crfgmle Taylnr, Jr. William I.liil'rivst William -lnsi-ph .llhcrt Leufe .Iainies Cniilt-5' Blvlvin R-iln-1't Rains:-5' Waylanvl. Donald Pnpe XVhitley Ronald Tyler Whitley William llzilnior Wilkins. 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Bredrup Grillin Martin Nottingham Rawls Sadler Wzilkei' Weaver White Bird Carter Dick Frazer Fulqhuin Harrelson Holcomb Simmons 'Titus Watts Wright Bekcnstinc King Dice Boyd Meador Brown Roszmclli Duckwall Edwards Robb Roper Buck Seay Epes Vv'aClc Copeland S Griffin Shield haughncssy Hoge Shcperd Hippcnstcclc Smith Hcvlladziy Trible jones Wiiddill Holt Vwfilhour Kremer Wliite Hurt Brooks Raine Whitehead OFFICERS JAMES S. WHITE President T. ASHBY WATTS, III Vice Prexiclent GEORGE Trea C. BIRD SUTET Irby Delo Rickman KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1865 1illCT YLICQIIIUI1 111611111105 Lllikl bLl111il1CI' 1.1115 l1.1Ll faded, we of .-Xlplm Tau settled down dutifully tu the grim prospect of lust another humtlrum ye.ii .il HfS. But suun we were all ple.is.intly ieiwiilaened to the fact that college liie has its interesting side. Homeeomings in Noveniher proved tremendously successful. including gi mgimmoih hutiet supper :ind an attempt on the pzirt ol the chapter to relive memories of the Rivera with Virgil .intl his huys helping out eoiiihowise. The Ruse Dance, with lovely Miss Nollner hlorrissett reigning .is the was a highlight of the post'Christm.is exams were closing in. KA Ruse. lull when Midwinters. pledge parties, trips tu the like un sunny afternoons. cries of Anyone for golf? -and suddenly, Spring, To our Seniors, k.Cl1CCY1k7, and good luck outside these sacred halls. i Miss N11LI.N1'R Moiuussrirr Salem College Lynehhurg ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established at Hzi1iipdenfSydney 1399 Fratsr in Urbe Frutcr in Fueultutc B--njzimiu Rin-if Ii1l4'j', .lr. 'I'1n-mais liilnzirfl lfiuixxli-5 Ole lliristmn Hin'-li'iip, Jr. Jessi- Ilugln-s liriffin Leon Martin Ilurris, Jr. tlwirgn Cliiiillln-ll Bird Warri-ii llurkf' lkirter Wiliiaini Murmy Dick Juines Mor-lun Frzizf-r .ilexan-I-fr Laing: Belo-iistviii James Salle Biiyil Julius Littlvtoii Bunting' Brown Frank Burk Rir-hard Snuwileii Copelanil Edward Jetii-rsoii Hoge Edgar Davis Brooks. Jr. George Diir Delo. Jr. .Iaek 11'om1ward Dice Francis .lose-ph Duckwull James Earl Edwai-fls Wilfrefi .irinstmng Epes Stanley Earl Griffin Frames ni Colleen, Class ul' 1956 Xlnilrir-If Xnftiligliuiil, Jr. John ,1shlvurn Rxrwlws .Inhn liilxxziiwl Null'-r. .lr. Class of 1957 l'i-wr Vlulipnl' Fulghuin .Kristin Hnirr--w Ilairrelsnn llussvll lfi---fit-i'ic'k Ilnlr-uinh. Linwn-nl Hunks Siininniis Class of 1958 Iii-rr-rly Lung Hullznluy. Jr. Vhiirli-s I.inw0n-l Hult Wulliim- Be-nn:-tt Hurt Henry' Claiborne Ii-hy, Jr. Clizirles Iirlwartl Kimi. .Ir. Rayiiinii-1 Maxwell Meal-lui' Class of 1959 .Liinws Robert Hippeiistwlo Owen Magruder Jones, Ji'. John Tlinnias Kreiner. Jr. Arthur Wnolforil Raini- llonwze- Eilwnrrl Rir-knizin David Arthur Robb, Jr. Bzirlieti Roper, Jr. 103 ll.-rnlsln lil-into Nilillwi' .Izumi-s 11 zillnii 111-nivl' .hiiinrs Shi-lin iihili- lilllilirll Russ Titus, Jr. lliumzis Aslilu' 11 nits, Ill Fl:-11'lin-1' Jnhnslun 11'rig1li1, lll IH-te-r Rnsanvlli, Jr. 11.-rin-rt 1.-'-igrli Si-:ly 1'liair1i-sJosi-pli Slniligrliinfss-r. Ill 15-lwzirrl Clzirrliiw- Sin-plnfrfl. 11' Hr-urg'P XIOIN-ulilli 'l'rilml9. lll Juliii Mciiinin-y Willmur Xlairrin Wailn Sf-nt! Go-urge Etlielhert Shin-hl I.1iwrvii:'e Nnrflt-4-t Smith. Jr. iiilinunii Law Waiiiliil Frank Hope White Asa Carter Whitt-lisfail, Jr. Dennis Flaxington Cuslinie Harwood Perkins Weingairt Lyon MCGratl1 Kilby Hubbard Nichols Meadows Nucliols Inge Brodie Oslworne r - . ,:g:r:sszv fi df Ni z or .:- 4 was v. 'J yi A A 1 f ss Vklalker loynt Copeland Shepherd Woosley Bailey Linton Dillard Vvluddill Broddus Butler Martin Montgomery Dowell Ferguson Vxfhitten Wilcox OFFICERS ROBERT JORDAN DENNIS President IRVIN MATTHEW NUCHOLS Vice President RICHARD E. WEINGART Secretary jon N F. FLAXINGTON 'Treasurer Chapman Parker Hess Wood THETA CHI Nu Chapter has just experienced its most success' ful session in its forty year history. The year was begun with the completion of the chapters new house: the event was hailed by both the brothers and the alumni. Mrs. Robert Dennis acted as hostess at Nu's numerous social functions--Homecomings, Christmas Party, Midwinters, Spring Parties and Finals. The annual Homecoming festivities saw many alumni and friends returning to help open the new house and enjoy the buffet. Members of Nu were active in various phases of campus life, with members on the staffs of publications, on athletic teams, in the Glee Club and dramatics, and in scholarship. With the Spring came a fine pledge class to in- crease Nu's strength. Both pledges and brothers attended the annual Mason'Dixon Jubilee, celebrated this year in Richmond. Only one member, President Dennis, who led Nu through its successful year, was lost by graduation. To him we wish the best of everything in the future. NU CHAPTER Established HampdenfSydney College 1913 Fmter in Facultate Francis Ghigo Fratres in Collegio Class of 1956 Robert Jordan Dennis Class of 195 7 John Frederick Flaxington Thomas Franklin liilby Charles Sumner Bailey Woodford Meade Broaddus Jameson George Buston, II Sherwood Clay Buttler Robert Rogers Chaplin, Jr. Charles Alvis Bodie Stuart XVilliani Copeland Alexander Fleet Dillard, Jr Clifton Argyle Dowell, III William McLeod Ferguson, Jr. Class of 1958 Richard Churchill Cushnie John Eliotte Harwood, Jr. Maury Albon Hubbard, Jr. Wellford Warriner Inge, Jr. Richard George Joynt Edward Miles Linton Class of 1979 William Robinson Hess John Lawrence Lyon Richard Pope McGrath John Nuttal Meadows, Jr. Elbert Plummer Osborne, Jr. John Murdaudh Shepherd, Jr. 105' MRS. GLORIA Ti-nxci-i DENNIS Farmville Irwin Matthew Nuchols Robert Howe Walker William Childs Martin John Rothwell Montgomery Curl Ruben Nichols William Trainham Perkins Richard Ernest Weingart Randolph King Waddill Lawrence Lee Whitten John Richard Wilcox Lawrence Barrow Wood, Jr. Robert Lawrence Woosley, Jr wa-if 5 1:9 11 inf re: S Fisher Sharpe Barnes johnson Maysc Towers XVare XXf'ert: Davis Dennis Hooks Smith Areheart Colley Embry Underwood Ivioore Dunham Pegan OFFICERS JOHN R. FISHER, IH Preszdent XX'1LL1.axr C. BARN5 Yzce President EDGAR C. MAYSE Secretary CLARE NCB R. Gu.LEsP1f Treasurer Morris Garrow Price LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded 1909 XX-'ith the return of the brothers early in Septemf ber, Kappa Eta Zeta began another highly successful year with studies, intramurals, and parties them occupied throughout the session. Improvements were made to both the house and grounds and new furniture purchased. Homecomings, Midwinters. and the Spring Party highlighted the social calendar and were presided over by our Crescent Girl, Miss Betty jo Newcomb. After midyear cxams and the smokers of rush week, we welcomed our hne pledge class into the fold. We sincerely hope that their alhliation with Lambda Chi Alpha will be both inspiring and pleasant. To our departing seniors, we wish the very best and we will long remember their contributions to the Chapter as well as to school and campus activi' ties. keeping Miss BETTY Io NEWCOMB Crewe KAPPA ETA ZETA CHAPTER Emmett Roach Elliot ll'illian1 Cole Barnes Clarence Richard Gillespie Thomas Paluier Johnson. Jr. Donald Moore Ault Donald Weston Davis Laurence Alvin Areheart, Jr. Thomas Murrell Colley Established at HampdenfSydney 1926 Frater in Urlve Claudius Hornsby Pritchard, Jr. Fratres in Facultate Phillip Hortenstein Ropp Fmtres in Collegio Class of 1956 John Robert Fisher, IH Class of 1957 Erlgar Caldwell Mayse Frank Stanley Moore. Jr. Robert Lee Morris Robert Eugene Towers Class of 1958 Earle Dunham Alpheus Wilson Eznbrey Argyle Scott Garrow, Jr. Class of 1959 William Luther Fagan, Jr. James Jackson Henry Price 107 David Cooper lYi lson Earle Rawlings XYare John Price Wetherill, IV George Edward Wertz Guy Mclrver Hooks, Jr. William DeGarmo Smith, Jr. Thomas George Underwood X! 1 .Q JAM ES SMITH , 11165-pzfsfafmr mlifibsonas anno wnL1AM cmznnuarora 9 JOHN RICHARD S, Pkfilniwr M ROBERT PILCHER . ..l i 'if LAWRENCE HOOVER . A ,fe 'ia..- 1' ' s, :a s',,.Qf1H.. I '-ss V ' ' 8 Vg N Y.. Q X ., I TILL? .Ls V xxx ' x ix . 'f sf xxx? 'L HANNA Mcvsv MJAMES wma . 111' -s. if? Efanijifohrga HULR sfcrfnmr U ROYSTER LYLE '1 lg 63 csv A, 1 .1 x, ,QE It 'ow OMIORON DELTA KAPPA NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY FOUNDED W.xsH1NGToN AND LEE L,lNIVERSITY 1914 ESTABLISHED H.xMPDENfSYDNEY COLLEGE 1924 Fmtres in Urlne Louis F. Miller Ray Atkinson Moore Claudius Hornby Pritchard. lr. Fratres in Facultate Thomas Edward Gilmer Robert Thruston Hubard. james Efird Kinard Charles Ferguson McRae Frutres in Collegio james Ellsworth Kulp Royster Lyle, jr, Henry Hanna lVIcVey, III Robert Mason Pilcher, Jr. joseph Clarke Robert J. H. Curry Vslinston Philip Hortenstine Ropp Graves Haydon Thompson David Cooper XVilson John French Richards James Harrison. Smith James Shelby Vw7hite ,,,.ff' No --N, 1:-pf ,fgxnffku , ' ' ' '--f. 1 - . .. 1, .- :iz-, L5. 14? N , . if D. hl. Allan XV. Crandall XY, H. Daughtery R. YV. Dent E. H. Loud R. E. Randnlph PHI BETA KAPPA SGCIETY FOIQNDED CQLLEGE or XXIILLIAM .WD MARY 1776 ESTABLISHED H.x1tiPDENfSYnNEY Corriiuii 1949 Fratres in Fucultate Denison Maurice Allan Charles Ferguson McRae larnes Monroe Frederlckfen Hinton Baxter Overcash Thomas Edward Gilmer Philip Hurtenstine Rupp The follmwng members of the Class of 1955 were elerte Denisun Mowbray Allan XVill1am Hunter Daughtery John XYorth Crandall Ruy Yyillinrn Dent 109 Joseph Clarke Robert Graves Haydon Thompson Cl to Y716Y71l7c?7'Sl11f'. Edward Hynson Luud, Ir, Robert Eugene Randolph ' 'TTU C5 1 t 1 First Row: Austin, Scruggs, Carter, Carrington, Kirkpatrick, Tynes. Second Row: Bird, Boyd, Edmondson, Hamrick, Barncr, NIcVey. Qdom. C23 1 C3 ETA SIGMA PHI NATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDED UNIVERSITY or CHIC.-xoo 1924 ESTABLISHED I'IA.MPDEN'SYDNEY COLLEGE 1942 Prater in Urbe Claudius Hornby Pritchard Fratres in Facultate Graves Haydon Thompson David Cooper VJilson Fratres in Collegio Vernon Arthur Austin, Ir. Lawrence Harold Hoover. jr George Batte Barner, jr. Raymond Douglas Houck George Campbell Bird James Nalle Boyd William Tucker Carrington. Ir. Franklin James Carter William Pagon Eclmondso XVilliam Spencer Hamrick n. jr. Gilbert Wyatt Kirkpatrick Henry Hanna IvIcVey, III XVilliam Lee Odom Langhorne Edward Scruggs Vs'illiam Vernon Tynes, II 110 Sf- 'I1..l L.axx'R15:cc1E H. Hoovlik, JR President if TSC' lk -1' va fi.'f's ISI-,lr 1 Fruit Rim Rawls. Britt. Breglrup, Edniondson. Second Ron' Breeden. Sanders. Niclwl-on, Harri- Tlzird Ron Sherman. Lcxcrtjv. CHI BETA PHI NATIONAL HONOR.-XRY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Fouxoto R,XNIW'lLPI'I'IN'I.-XCUN Corrioii 1916 Esraiaiisnrii Hax1PoLx1SYoxEi' COLLEGE 1921 Soror 111 Ufbe Alice Elizabeth Overcash I Iimtv-es in Faculmte J. H. Curry XYinstun Denison IVIowbray Allan Samuel Ixlacon Reed Thomas Edward Gilmer Hinton Baxter Overcash Emmet Roach Elliot 3 5 Fmtres m Collegio 'lt-Q Ole Christian Bredrup. Jr. Alexander Pierson Leverty Edward Lebhaeus Brecden. III John Young Nicholson, III John Mills Britt. Jr. John Ashburn Rawls XYilliam Pagon Edmondson. Jr. Edward Lorraine Sanders Leon Martin Harris, Jr. John Vwvise Sherman, III James Ellsworth Kulp Parke Galusha Mcllwaine James E. KULP President 111 First Row: Finks, Barner, Fisher, Carrington. Second Row: Hoover, Bird, Lyle, Gardner, PI DELTA EPSILGN HONORARY COLLEGIATE JOURNALISM FRATERNITY FOUNDED SYRACUSE UNIVERSI'fY 1909 ESTABLISHED H.AMPDEN'SYDNEY COLLEGE 1939 Fmtres in Collegio George Batte BTIDCY r. William Tucl-.er Carrington, Jr, Franklin ames Garter Lee Walton Fink' IH John Robert Fisher, IH 0 f E1 George Campbell Bird X f Frank Gamble Carrington, jr. V I I L A f X - 5 l 3 William Ryland Gardner, jr. Fred Murchison Hodges, Ir. Lawrence Harold Hoover, Royster Lyle, Ir. Thomas Ashby Watts, III Richard Ernest Weingart George Edward Wertz 112 Jr. FRED M. HODGES President wr- W . ,il l x V 10.n!::-e..,,a,. , L. ,Y Y , irxt Rowe ldottley. Sessoms, Carter, Gardner. ecoiid Row: Recd, Cuirington, Allison. Bird. Lyle. SIGMA UPSILON NATIONAL I-IONORARY LITERARY FRATERNITY FoL'NnI3n V.-XNI1ERIiILT UNIVERSITY 1906 ESTABLISHED H.iMPoENfSYnNEY CoLLEoE 1916 , Soror in Urbe ' A 19' , Miss Elizabeth Carrington Eggleston A 'V Frater in Urbe Q Frank Spincller 'l a P Fmtres in Facultate ,V Q W Denison Maurice Allan Willard Francis Bliss I fj..'f . V ., ' I Graves Haydon Thompson Robert Thruston Hubard, Ir. 5, j 5 Francis Ghigo Thomas Edward Crawley, -lr. ' f Paul Livingston Grier Henry William Hoffman , 2 H Philip Hortenstine Ropp '- . .-f f, Fratres in Collegio ' ,I X4 Q Thomas Barclay Allison, Jr. Lawrence Harold Hoover, Ir. A 1 ' 1 George Campbell Bird Royster Lyle, -lr. 1 ' Ae ' WILLI.axI T. CARRINGTo:: President Frank Gamble Carrington, Ir. 'William Tucker Carrington, Ir. I Franklin James. Carter Lee Walton Finks, III Hugh Burwell Marshall, -lr, Charles Cranston Mottley Claude Graham Pembroke, -I William Thomas Reed, III , .,.. William Ryland Gardner, Ir. Richard Burt Sessoins 113 I'. Q3 ! 16 lil liell T TAU KAPPA AL l gym NATIONAL EORENSIC HONOR Q Q Sl? Q 238 Q 1 Q DD FOUNDED INDIANAPOLIS, INDI.-RNA ESTABLISHED I'IAMPDEN'SYDNEY COLL Fmter in Facultule Denison Maurice Allan Frames in Collegio Raymond Douglas Houck +? ' ,lzimes Albert Nichols l John Ashburn Rawls IOHN A. RAXVLS PHA SOCIETY 1908 ECE 1923 President Q CP A111511 ALPHA PSI OMEGA i NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY 'i' FOUNDED FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE 1925 ESTABLISHED I I.-XMPDEN'SYDNEY COLL Frater in Facultate Graves Haydon Thompson Fmtres In Collegio Thomas Tucker Biggs V james Albert Nichols Everett Russell Vass, Ir. IAINIES A. NICHOLS Pwesidenl EOE 1932 I l l lf ' Alia.. ' I I First Row: gb james Kulp Roystcr Lyle 'bi' 'N Alex Leverty Xxylllliim Tynes I Sefmid Row: I Fred Hodges 43 I Q 3 Richard Sessoms W4 Y x james Smith Beverly' Holladay Tliird Row' 'Q -van Ashby Vsfatts Robert DenniS 5347 Robert Vfalker Ronald Davis IPLIH Hellenic Council until September 22. 1950, CHI PHI I JAMES ELLSWORTI-I KL'LP ROYSTER LYLE, IR. SIGMA CHI .ALEXANDER PIERSON LEVERTY VCILLIAM VERNON TYNES, II KAPPA SIGMA I FRED MLIRCHISON HODGES, IR. RICHARD BERT SESSOMS Pl KAPPA ALPHA ROBERT MASON PILCHER, IR. JAMES HARRISON SMITH KAPPA ALPHA BEVERLY LONG HOLLADAi', IR. THOMAS ASHBY WATTS, III THETA CHI I ROBERT JORDAN DENNIS I ROBERT HOWE W.ALIcER, IR. 3 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ii Joi-IN ROBERT FISI-IER, III ROBERT MASON PILCHER, IR. Council President Vice President JOHN ROBERT FISHER, U1 1 RONALD WESTON DAVIS I 115' i I I In an effort to publish this book before the end of the school year, the spring sports for 1956 have been purposely omitted. A partial account of last seasoifs baseball, tennis and track can be found in this publication. The complete 1956 season will be carried next year. Ed -, 1. fp X 46, , . Q' A 3 qw, M N f b V. 6 f ' ,is , K DEDICATIC JAMES BENTON HICKEY The season of 1955 not only meant an outstanding record for the HfS Gridders, but it also became the last schedule for James B. Hickey, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. ln the Eve years that Coach Hickey led the Tigers, two remarkable records were compiled. The overall wonfloss box score was more than favorable-but the other record was unprecedented: it was a record for instilling in a small college football team the highest degree of sportsmanship, character and a continuous will to win. At the completion of his Eve years on the Hill, Coach Hickey was named by sports writers as Virginia's Coach of the Year, and rightly so-but in the Catacombs of Gammon Gymnasium, Coach Hickey goes down as an allftirue Tiger great. 118 THE BEST SEASON IN THE HISTORY . . . OE DEATH VALLEY FOOTBALL - WON 8 LOST 1 V N . 4 Jfsli. . 59.15 W. f 1955 FOOTBl4XLLERS 1955 TIGERS - LITTLE SEVEN CUCHAMPIQNS HIS ,........,....,.....,,,,.,......,.....,..T,,. ,,,,, 2 0 YV. Va. Tech ,,..,,,..,,,.,.,,,..,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,, O H-S ,,,..,,.,,..,,..,,.,. ....,...., 8 Emory E? Henry . ..... O H-S A .,.,.,,,.,. ..,, .......... 7 Guiliord ........ ....,..... 6 HfS ..................,....... .......... 1 9 johns Hopkins ..,,,, ..,... .....,.,.. 6 HfS ....,.............,..,..,.,,..,.,,. ,,...,.... 3 1 Vwfestern Maryland v,,..v,Y,,,. ...,...... 1 2 H-S ....,T.T..,.,T..,,.,.,.,T....., .......... 3 4 Bridgewater .,,,,,.,..,,,,,..., ,,,..,..., O HfS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, TT..,. , 35' Vxfashington C? Lee ,...... ...,...,.. 7 HfS ' Randolph-Macon . ,........ . 7 HfS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,....,....... ,......... 3 3 Sewanee .,,.... ........,.,,.....,.....,,,,,,.. ..,....... O TOTALS H S ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.T,,T..............,T.... .......... 1 9 3 Opponent ,,,..... ,,.., ,.,....... .......... 5 2 120 t ,V iv. v HENRY NAMED TO LITTLE ALLAAMERICAN Six Tigers Gain Bcrths on Alllittlc Scvcn On December lst it was announced that Hampden-Svdnefs great end, Senior Ron Henry of Richmond. had been 'tamed to the second team of the Little :Xll4.-'xnierica as selected by the Associated Press. Henry has lettered for four vears in football. has been selected to the :Xll'Lirtle Seven fnutball team on four occasions. and this year vvas honorary captain of that group. Besides Henry, HampdenfSydney placed live ether men on this All-Little Seven team, The first team included Quarterback Jim Smith, Tackle john Hodges. and the team's leading scorer Bill LeHexv. Bill. with 42 points, tied for second place in the state scoring race. Gaining second team positions were tackle jim Frazer and guard John Tigmo. ,,f 'fN Ron Henry, End-Cofflaptain, All Little Eight, All State, Little All American 121 TIGERS BETTER W. VA. TECH, 2044 HampdenfSydney, Sept, 17-In their opening game the Tigers notched their first victory after a shaky start. Trailing 7'O at the half the Tigers managed to stage a comeback during the third period with Tommy Poland scoring from six yards out after a 35 yard drive. Sonny Sommarf dahl went over from the 4 after a Tech fumble had been recovcrcd. End Tommy Lee put the game on ice in the fourth quarter by intercepting a pass and going the distance for the winning touchdown. Nl , Late' ,...i. . , K x.0?Mf 'E EQ, BDSM Q .lifei af WT, 5' wi W miwfgpcn BM L J .- f ..-,-' e 'wt-GM' MW ' GUN?- Lmiis TEAM EFFORT BRINGS XVIN GVER EMORY E3 HENRY, 8-O Bristol, Oct. 1-Hampden-Sydney ran its string of victories to seven over a two year span by downing Emory and Henry 8fO. Until the second quarter, it was a scoreless battle, but then Jim Smith, fading to pass, saw daylight and wound up in the end zone for six points. Late in the game Ed Harlow accounted for the remaining two points by downing the Wasp quarterback in his tracks as he was attempting a desperation pass from behind his own goal line. coovriid' s. 505 5 120 BENGALS EDGE QUAKERS IN MUDEEST 7f6 Guilford, Oct. 8--In a muddy hard-fought game at Guilford, HampdenfSydney scored a touchdown on the hrst play from scrimma e and then hung on to spoil Guilford's homecoming 7f6. The touchdown play came when quarterback jim Smith tossed a 10 yard aerial to Wally Giglio, who then raced 67 yards for the score behind a terrific wave of blockers. Bobby Saylofs conversion provided the winning margin. v. CME OFFENSE UNVEILED AS TIGERS DRUB JOHNS HOPKINS 196 Baltimore. Oct. 17--Combining: a 67 yard drive and a 3 yard touchdown plunge hy full' hack Bill LeHew. the Tigers caught fire and built up a lead over the Johns Hopkins Blue lays. which they never relinquished. LeHew scored again after the half on a 63 yard play off tackle. In the fourth period Smith intercepted a pass deep in his own territory and didn't stop until he passed the Blue lays goal. -...E gp m1EVw 'c'Li e,H C'f W sg., L5 N ,,- VQYITAUK , HAL ML in F WN CK A www' LY-Er EMU 302.17 . l EGM 3 1 QQ A MEN ,Eggs ALL 'M M ga! V T201 . 91959 -' '.x,.-- . . ' wtf-4 .j.-fain-VS. J. 4 .1 V' tag., , .,. - V' A -- g V rg tt,-A JT-,11'-'ET-1, ,f 3 1 .- 1 , . -' 'al-5, if . .l-1 Fxqr if K- ' ' 'il ,,l.'f' .fm-f .fi ef' ' me ,-Ll -'--' . . fe -f'Ygzf' I . fr 5 ' ua '- 2-' . . I - ', 1' '.aG Tifjik. ' i fl f 'I H . 1 sowl' nwVu rx i XX 7 . . d ' H 0061 TIGERS TROUNCE TERRORS 3112 HampdenfSydney. Cct. 22--Showing a very polished running game, Hampd-enfSydney ran over XVestern Maryland, making 15 hrst downs in 59 plays to trample them 3142. The punting of Bill LeHew and the running of backs Poland, Bryant, Giglio, and Denny was outstanding. Coach Hickey stated after the game that the ball club that day was the best he had coached here. oval? V WSLG OTALEND BRIDGEVV.-XTER NO CONTEST--TIGERS WIN 3-PO Harrisonburg, Oct. 29--The Tigers kept their unbeaten record intact as they downed a scrappy Bridgewater eleven 34-O. The hrst half the Eagles hard charging line managed to bog down the Tiger offense in an effort to upset the favored Hickeyfmen as part of their homecoming day celebration. Scoring only twice the first two periods, the Tigers finally managed to wear down the Eagle defenders and score four more times before the game-ending whistle. AME HOMECOMING SUCCESS-BENGALS THUMP NVUL 3597 HampdenfSydney, Nov. T-V-An alert Hampden' Sydney team took advantage of every break to Qcnrc in all quarters but the third wbile beating the Generals of XVBL by a decisive margin. One ul' the stalwarts in the Tiger line, jim Frazer, stnlc the slmw early in the game by intercepting a lateral pass from the VJUL quarterback and lumbering 10 yards for his only score ol' the Otl ' 'J 'nv were Bill l.eHew ,lim reason. mere att ri b e , Smith, john Tigmn, who made gond five success' ive cbnversimri. D ,md QQGYI 5111530 L Vid 'EN PW eww Q, so ron SW we 09, MQOFQ' ff! LHP-We aww' BA CK CAGLW ww i W sr E e ff' circa xxgvh Q, ,A nr, A.i' , NG aowilow -M Lg-X-,4,-.,. H ,,,,, , U 1 . -a f '1 ,,-n5,A,1:' 3. I- .,'. A i ...Lava-4' y -f X, .,,ei'-Y..,.g-,-.-.r,.,e. . . V, , 3- xy Yu' x f,.'fll'TH QW' fl a 1 1 l I www 9.20 we U5,1AC LE o HW' tvwfloll ' am Rl BAD DAY AT ASHLANDSR-M, 7f6 Ashland, Nov, 12-'The hope for an undefeated season and the Mason-Dixon Conference champion' ship title, plus a thirteen game winning streak, were all shattered as the Hampden'Sydney Tigers fell before the onslaught of archfrival RandolphfMacon by a score of 7f6. After a scoreless first half, the Tigers drew Erst blood on a 77 yard jaunt by Bill LeHew: but the Yellowjackets, not to be denied, sent Bernie Pinchback on a 55 yard run to the H15 3, from where John Graham scored and the extra point won the ball garne. gc Mxtwl WH LR EACH BENGALS BOUNCE BACK BE,-XTING SEXV.-KNEE 3343 Sewanee., Nov. l97Seeking revenge alter suflerf ing their lone setback of the season at the hands of Randolphflvlacon the previous week,Hampden'Sydney overpowered with ease the University of the South, 33fO. Showing the strong scoring punch they had ex' hibited all through the season. the Tigers added to their score every quarter. ,lim Smith was extremely accurate with his passes hitting Soinmardahl and Lee for two touchdowns. Ronnie Henry rounded out a brilliant career in Garnet and Gray, hy scooping up a blocked punt and running ten yards for another score. Bill LeHew's and Bill Richmonds six pointers rounded out the scoring in the last game of HarnpdenfSydney's most successful season in history. owl' BQ' rass'ovmar wwwevonwa-.5 -mm, Coaches: Weenie Miller, -lim Hickey, Bob Tlxalman. Trainer Hank Read HTHEY ALL DID BANG UP JGBS, AND W'E'RE PROUD OF THEM -HICKEY. Despite a 7f6 loss to Randolphflvlacon on November 12th which ended HampdenfSydncy's longest football win streak in history at 12 games, it cannot be denied that the Bengals have completed their greatest single grid season since 1892. The Presbyterians finished their '77 card at Sewanee, Tenn., with a 33-O verdict to compile a record of eight wins against one loss. This impressive season gave them the best record in the state, The loss at Pxandolphflvlacon was more than just being on the short end of the score of one ballgame. lt meant the ruination of an undefeated season, the loss of the MasonfDixon and Virginia Little Seven Championships, and defeated the possibility of a post season bid to the Tangerine Bowl. As things went, the best the Tigers could do was tie for the Little Seven championship with RandolphfMacon. All the credit for such a fine team goes to head coach lim Hickey and his assistants Bob Thalman and Vw7eenie Miller' who during their stay at Death Valley have developed a sturdy line and a bumper crop of speedy backs. Hickey has been known in the past as a defensive coach and until the ,lohns Hopkins game this was the style of game that the Tigers played. Then behind the ouarterbacking of Senior ,lim Smith they began to roll offensively. They kept up this steam throughout the season as is well shown by an examination of the statistics. 128 The Tigers gathered in a total of 1,733 yards rush' ing and another 444 yards passing for a total offense of 2,177 yards to average 241.9 yards pei game. Their opponents, on the other hand, only managed to gain 1.308 yards against Tiger defenses for a per game average of 145.3 yards. While gaining this ground they managed to score twentyfnine touchdowns, one safety, and hit on seventeen extra points. In four of their five final games they scored over thirty points. The mainstays of the Tiger line were Little All' American Ron Henry at end and tackle, John Hodges. Joining this duo to make life miserable for the eleven men on the other side of the ball were guards John Tigmo and Gene Cooke, tackle -lim Frazer, end Tom Lee, and center Ed Harlow. The smooth running Bengal backfield was composed of quarterback Jim Smith, half- backs Charlie Dennie and Tom Poland, and fullback Bill LeHew. The Tiger reserve strength, at its best in years, had a lot to do with the success of the '55 club. Jim Hickey when asked for his views on this past season and its tremendous success commented, 1 think it was due mostly to the great team effort we got all season. Even during practice, effort was at the highest I've seen at HampdenfSydney the hve years Tye been here. The boys all deserve a lot of credit, from the starters down to the subs. They all did bang up jobs, and we're proud of them. Amy- W- ., rx, , I .iv , 1 -vy- 4 , 'OA .37 .4,,x,.L. In n 1 '7 55 56 Tigers - Second In Little Eight - Third In MHSOHfD1XOH KTESIIHQI Coach Louis F. Miller. Staidmg' Mottley, Captaing Ioyce, Richards, Putt, Key, Shepherd, Holcomb, Carter, Fennell, Holt, Humphreys. Player Russell Holcomh ....... Warren Carter ..,... Douglas Joyce .....,., Charles Mottley ....... Edward Shepherd ....., John Putt ........... Phillip Key ....,....,.. John Richards ...,...,.... Robert Humphreys Gerald Duncan ....,.. Thomas Fennell ........ Charles Holt .......,,. William Pierce ...... INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS G FG 23 125 24 108 24 83 24 86 . 23 80 14 34 11 24 21 26 15 12 5 3 2 0 8 5 1 l 130 F PF 128f170 ezfss 90f132 76f108 44,56 31,43 isfsi 10f20 14-33 2f6 3-5 0f2 0,0 TP 378 278 254 248 204 99 60 56 38 S 3 10 2 Avg. 16.4 11.6 10.8 10.3 8.9 7.1 5.5 2.7 2.5 1.6 1.5 1.3 2.0 W 1 wh. x rl' n . Y' X x , , Q '23 Q- 'Wa 0 My Y Y va, v WT rf X45 . .. ff', L ' V 21551 V If Q M wif F ' ? we 3315, ' . Q i ag 751. U, ,E A P ' S3 Q JOHN RICHARDS CHARLES MOTTLEY DOUGLAS JOYCE Senior Senior Junior Forward Guard Guard Lynchburg Alexandria Fieldale TIGER CAGERS SCORE VICTORIES OVER LYNCHBURG COLLEGE, NORFOLK DIVISION The '57756 edition of the Tiger basketball team took to the hardwood with high hopes of bettering its 15510 record of last year. The cagers based their hopes on a promising crop of freshmen, a returning squad which had not lost a man via the graduation route and the return of veteran Doug Joyce after a hitch in the service. Under their new coach, Louis F. 'LWeenie Miller, the cagers journeyed to the Richmond Arena for their first encounter and dropped an 8180 decision to a powerful University of Richmond squad after holding their own during the first half. After this disappointing defeat, the Tigers returned to Death Valley and their class and evened their record with a close victory over the Lynchburg College Hornets, 70f66. Warren Carter was the big gun in this contest with Z0 points. Again the Tigers left the Little Eight circles and journeyed to Wahoofland to meet another Big Six foe. Although they dropped an 82f63 decision, they showed much improvement and trailed by only 3769 at half- time. Big Russ Holcomb, the Tiger pivotman, was high for Hampden-Sydney. Playing their third Big Six opponent in four starts, the Tigers played host to the Keydets of V.M.I. and dropped a heartbrcaker, 55952. Tiger Captain Chuck Ivlottley staged a late game rally with his sharpshooting, but it fell short and the Keydets prevailed. The next night the Tigers took on the Big Six Champs of William Ea' Mary and gave them a scare before succumbing '76'68 in one of the bestfplayed games of the year. In the last two games before the holidays, the Bengals dropped two Little Eight opponents with comparative ease by downing the Norfolk Division of William EH? Mary and Bridgewater College. This brought the pref holiday record to 3'4. After the holidays, the Tigers invaded the northern end of the Conference and split on two games by beat' ing the Green Terrors of Western Maryland and then taking it on the chin from the Mason'Dixol1 Conf ference Champs, Mount St. Mary's, by an ll point margin. The Tigers journeyed to Ashland for their next game and were stunned in what could certainly be called an upset by arch-rival RandolphfMacon, It seemed as though the Tigers could do nothing right as they lost their first Little Eight encounter in four starts. However the Bengals bounced back in their next game as they revenged an early season defeat at the hands of V.M.I. by a 72-63 score which saw the Bengal guards Joyce and Mottley sharpshooting for 18 and 22 points respectively. Back on the victory trail, the Tigers smothered Medi- cal College by a 95154 score which saw Mottley garner 20 with Holcomb, Ted Shepherd and Joyce also hitting in the double Hgures. The next game for the Miller men saw a faultless Bengal machine run up a 16 point lead in the last four minutes to down a highly touted Roanoke five by a 76'60 score. ' After a week layfoii due to exams, the Tigers ref turned to the hardwood wars for their fourth victory in a row. This game clearly showed the rustiness of a layfotf as the Tigers found themselves hard pressed to defeat an RPI team, 7O'68, in an overtime. The guards again came through, with Mottley and Joyce scoring 15 and 17 points respectively. The first game of February found Gammon Gym invaded by the leaguefleading Greyhounds of Loyola, who bumped them off the victory trail by a 67153 score. The Tiger attack was well balanced, with four men hitting double figures, but the speedy Greyhounds were too much for the Tigers. In their second game in as many nights the Tigers lost to a surprisingly strong American U. quint, 75'-58. Mottley led the Tigers with 16. After consecutive losses to Loyola and American, the Tigers bounced back to whip the Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins, 73-59. The Tigers took advantage of an early hot streak and held on in the vxaning minutes to defeat the Jays, who were enjoying second place standings. BRIDGEWATER, ROANOKE, WESTERN MARYLAND, VMI, MCV AND RPI. WARREN CARTER PHILLIP KEY ROBERT HUMPHREYS Junior Senior Sophomore Forward Center Guard West Point Roanoke Villamont EDWARD SHEPHERD JOHN PUTT RUSSELL HOLCOMB Sophomore Sophomore Junior Foriuavd Forward Center Washington, D.C. Lynchburg Alexandria ALSO SMASH JOHN HOPKINS, RANDOLPH-MACON AND CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY The Tigers then took to the road for a hardfearned victory over the Lynchburg Hornets that put them in a tie for first place in the Little Eight with Roanoke. Two nights later the Tigers avenged an earlier season defeat by Randolph-Macon in a hardffought contest which ended. 67-60. Holcomb, John Putt and Carter led the Tiger's under the boards and also in the scoring with 17, 14 and 10 points respectively. In the most important Little Eight scrap of the year the Tigers had a cold first half against Roanoke and couldn't get back into the game, thus relinquishing Little Eight title hopes to Roanoke. The next game found the Tigers in Wythexrille, where they blew a first half lead and lost another Little Eight battle to a scrappy Emory Er? Henry five, 81f74. High point man for the night was Carter with 14. The Tigers came back to Death Valley for their last two games of the season and easily won them both. They beat the Eagles of Bridgewater by a 95358 score. The following night they downed the Hornets of R.P.I., 95-71. Lanky Ted Shepherd pumped in 26 for the Bengals for an individual high for the season. These last two victories gave the Bengals an Sf? Mason-Dixon record and a 9f3 Little Eight record. The Bengals were seeded third in the Conference tournament, and in the first game they downed the Red birds of Catholic University, 106f96, to set a new record for a Tiger team. Shepherd was high with 29 markers. The second round found the Tigers losing for the second time to Loyola, who was top-seeded. The Tigers looked slow and never reached their full potential, and the Greyhounds coasted to an easy win. Four Tigers received berths on all star teams. Center Russ Holcomb gained a Hrst team berth on the All Little Eight and a third team berth on the Virginia All State team. Captain Chuck Mottley and forward Warren Carter both made the second team, with guard Doug Joyce getting honorable mention. CHARLB THE RECORD H-S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,A,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, Richmond .,.... H-S .,,...,.... Lynchlwurg .. I-LS ..,,..,...,..A Virginia ,.,... HfS ...,,,, VMI ..A.. H-S .,.,...,,...A. VV and M ,,.,. HfS .,...,.....,.....,...,, Norfolk Division H-S .,..,.,,.,.......,. Bridgewater HIS ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,., XVestern Md. H15 ...,.,.,....... ,... lvlt. St. lVIary': .. Hb ,.,,,..,.. R-M ,.,.. H-S ,...,.. VMI ,,,,, H,S ....,,. MCV H-S ,..,,.,,,..... Roanoke ,.,.. HOLT, Sopliomurc, Guard, Norfnlk H75 ,..,.. , 70 RPI ...., ...,,, 6 8 H-5 .i,.,..ii .I S3 Loyola .,..... .. v,,, 67 H5 .......,, ....... . .. 'TS .'XI'lIFJl'1C.1l'1 U. .. H , 75 IIS ,,,,.,,,.,...,. .. ,,,, , 73 johns Hopkins , H , S0 H5 ...,..,...,,.,,. .... 7 3 Lvnchbiirg ,.,.... ,,..,. 6 6 H5 .,,,....,,,.,.. ,, 67 RfM ,,.,,,.,.. , ,,i,,, 60 HS ,,...,.....,,,,, ,, ,, , , ,. 78 Norfolk Division ,, vv,,,, 74 H'S ,,,,.,,,..... i..... ,,,,,, 6 1 Qi Roanoke ,..,,. 76 H-S .,.,,,...,.,, ,,,,, , .... , ,, 74 Emory and Henry .. . .,,, 81 H15 95 Bridgewater ,. , ,,,,, 60 I 95 H-S .,,,,. ,i.,, , 71 RPI ,,,,.,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,..,...., MASONfDlXON TOURNAMENT XX'a2hington, D. C. H-S .,,,......,.,i, , ,,i.i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 r D 6 Catholic U. ,..,. ,,....,,..,. ...,,..,,,..,,,. ,,,,,. 9 6 HfS .i.,i....,.... ,,,,,, 6 8 Loyola .,., ,,..,. 1 O1 Managers Fred Hodges and Bnlw Pilclwr ....,,,gN-F, IV BASKETBALL Fzrst Row: Bill Hess, Manager: jack Dice, Dee: Robb, Tom Fletcher, Coach Bob Thalman. Second Row: Larry Smxth, Bobby Saylor. Mac jones. Tlnrd Row: Wally Giglio, George Shield. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK Left tn Rxglzt, Stuart Cwpcluncl, Bill Fcrgmon. Bob Hippcnstecle. Bunting Brown, King Vfzaddlll, lVl4ncJl'E. Nelson Coe, Frank TENNIS-1955 . L.-Pfqex 'Y . K 'L' as . . I 6 U 1 JM - ' , .P , xxx I x 1 ' N. ' ' . 5 .,?'f.4',fQ555': A W '.L3:,'1L..,..dLl 5i 0 .. L I. wwf 1 . Y at . -1. f .al 1. 3 ,, I D. Dunn, B. Simmons, C. Rives. Richard, VU. Odom, J, Vslhite. BASEBALL-1955 Kneeling: Ames. Taylor, Dick. Harlow. Annand, Land, Humphreys. Sitting: Siersema, Vfilliams, Smith, Fulton, Curtis, Glascock, Cvrifhn, Marlowc. Standing: Grubb, Tynes, Duncan, Cooke, Cox, Sheppard, Coach Milam, J ex? F J FOUR RECORDS FALL AT LITTLESEV EN TRACK MEET THE HAMPDENSYDNEY TIGER: Friday, May 13, 1957-Four records fell last Friday at Death Valley as the Roanoke College Maroons, perennial track powers in the Little Seven Conference, took the nod over the other tive schools represented: The scoring went as follows: Roanoke College ,.........,. ..... 5 5 Hampden-Sydney .... ,.... 3 9 Bridgewater ..,...... ..... 2 6 Lynchburg ........,.. ..... 1 9 RandolphfMacon ,.,,..,.,....r......., .,.,, 1 5 Richmond Polytechnic Institute .....,..... .. 0 Emory and Henry did not participate. Jim Frazer, star weightfman and cofcaptain of the Bengal thinclads was one of the four double winners of the day and set new records in both of his events. He bettered the old in the shot put set by him last year by a foot with a throw of 48' 1Q . He also broke his own discus record, set last year, with a toss of 136' 10 , The Tiger relay team of Moore, Grinnan, Over' bey and Brown set a new mark in an exciting race which they won in the time of 3:30.7. The old record of 3:31.2 was established just last year by Roanoke. Paige Will, sparkling middledistance runner for Bridgewater set the other record in the 440 with the time of 50.8. He also placed iirst in the 880. Dave Foltz of Roanoke was also a double winner as he took first in his specialties, the high and low hurdles. He gained a tie for second in the high Jump. Charlie Nuttycombe of RfM hnished lirst in the 100 yard dash and broad jump and tied for lirst in the 220 dash with Tiger Mickey Moore. The summaries were: 100 Yard Dash' C13 Xuttycombe, R-M: C23 Gearhart: C33 Jarrett: C43 M. Moore. H-S. Time 10.5 220 Yard Dash: C13 Tie-Xuttyconibe, R-M. and M. Moore, H-S: C33 Gearhart: C43 Ide. Time 22.2. 440 Yard Dash: C13 1Vil1. BC: C23 Brown, HVS: C33 Over- bey, H-S: C43 Light, RC. Time 50.8, 830 Yard Run: C13 Will. BC: C23 Goodlake, RC: C33 Shaw, RC: C43 Grinnan. Time 2:00.6. Mile Run: Atwood, LC: C23 Shaw, RC: C33 Rittman, RC' C43 Fenniniore, BC. Time 4:3-1.6. v 220 Yard Hurdles: C13 Foltz, RC: C23 Johnston, RC' C33 Gold, H-S: C43 Seed. RC. Time 24.4. 120 Yard Hurdles: C13 Foltz, RC: C23 Seed, RC: C33 Johnston. RC: C43 Birdsong, R-M. Time 16.0. Two Mile Run: C13 Xoel. RC: C23 Rittenhouse. BC' C33 Cunningham, BC: C43 Loar. BC. Time 10:16.9. Shot Put: C13 Frazer. H-S: C23 Wiley, H-S: C33 Lee, H-S: C43 Pence, BC. 48' MQ . Discus: C13 Frazer, HS: C23 Pence. BC: C33 Neilson, RC: C43 Wiley, H-S. 138' 10 . Pole Vault: C13 Goode, LC: C23 Kreger, LC: C33 Tie- Wilkie, RC and Moore, RC, 12'. High Jump: C13 Pen-1-e, BC: C23 Tie-Foltz, Jackson. Seed, RC. 5' 11 . Broad Jump: C13 Xuttycombe, R-M: C23 Gold. H-S: C33 Rushbrooke, H-S: C43 Shaw, RC. 21' -i . Mile Relay: C13 H-S CMoore, Grinnan, Overbey. Brown3. Time 3:30.71 we ,, ' R es., 3 WTF ,vfjji '- ' Jfgrf L C U 91095 Qveneiv U' im HW -, ,N . : 1-'-,- . .,.if5--..-- . , R'M'S NUTTVCOMBE FIRST IN HUNDRED mae WW 5 uuv-0'-95 if '-'. 1 , s w .19 -.. 8147-1 A , , . Q94 -.fs lvf- YY W rd- ' , pg ' - P5 ' '- 1esr.,- , ' 'f,1,fss,w 2.4 , ' s . , ' -if . ' k rf, 1,1 ' ff' ? 5' Q ? I J 3,9 Sf - ' , -z i 4' I -'AX . dn ' 4 , ' A Q' , '-:1',x .' I ,. 'f sf, ' ' ,fQ':11, '- ' , 1 , . . , ,. E -if'?'C- Q--' ' I ' . ' 1 -v L A -, -.,s- L A K . 4 . .Vu , Dai- 1' A f 1 Y Ltr .-, 'M F . RAZER Tmzows A Rscono 45' - ff N X 4 1' i I A A38 A oov-E as 7 5 an E N ' Il fgj' Adi . ' n. - M J Y 'V slit! . . .--U2,.Lx-- 'Q -L-by-x' hiv om secbf 452 ffi-'r ND IN J , BROAD .fum A J 3 'i+3f-- 7' .g. ' ,,..-n1 ' . 1 I ' ' . ,'9,.5 f,v I 47 Uh-'Sa' , - ,'- - ' W A 4 f 3 -' if jf! 67' ' si.. . 5 4 .. :EC i3 l I fu! aj- -ft ' ' A wild' hu 5 . I U MAROONAS Jlxcnsou ni HIGH JW? . fr 1 '?I.gH 2. .--- REM' TEAM SETS NEW uma seven man -i 1 AJ-, 3.2. 5 15' -- 1 M f ,.i? X -' ., - 4. 5 w .' ,A:1. . f ' A 1. :23 P 2 1 4 .. I N I H 'Uwe JH y.s H6 R W - 'gl' X 9 fs L gf P 31.5 5 17 Q , W 'D s LJ t .J 5 ' X M J'S'6 542151110 1-r A Dlerff Bzouae. . . ff FEATURES Lk ly 'r- a .Y if ixQQjflXR A- K f V i Lf, X xx k I C ' , ,V fl' 4, ' x rf HRX J . ,ag Fil f ' 4' -N rg 2 NB if I' 'K X K' xxx r. 1 QF? ix I 1, U7 I , X wg , u 'P xx! N .L QB y ' ,E E, f 7 Q ff 1 wi I f X N .V +6 EH- A ,f-f , ,y Q ,i p XX jf!! K 4 14 Q Xxx I f f zf Q1 C , im X A x D ff X fin Q ff--f NK, X ' -HP' x X ' ' - 6 .X fi ik X Qtxx x 7 1 f 8 4, 3 Q Q ml , IF ' X tilt XQQX .IL la xy E y Q N Lgil ,f i Z--f 'xxx F- X , K! Q -' Xix 112372. Xwk X If ,- 'L x XX WY X X X 9 Qc 4 ' XV A xqsx Al -I I . 'T F Q -f FSR 7'-.. ' K XX- 1' 1 1 x ff - X QWQN . fx, -ggi XX wx , X xl, A 10. X - nik ?33?,f 1 gg, .X A A S N5 '2 X F . xxx XR if XX A . X mm ,f 'X W X ' zo.' A of 'R , f N . H ff 7 -L3 9 L ff I f f , X f lj, 1 '-'. X 1 V --'- f Q , L , , ff, 1' f- 20. if ' ' ' 'q' ,.A ' E4 2l-Ae xx t X Af 11 Nqm j , X. 1 Q 9 , , K ,,, fx v A 5 QQ R , W aw- . - 1 , ix Q aw' - WA 3 n 0, QW ,f A W 1 Q A 2 A 'n Y K 0 nv 1 N , 1- K Q f' :fi 2 . 1 ' ' 9 1. ZZ ' R ff! .4 . . :ii I X, Xx ff Cx 6' 4' f 5: -.3 X ' 5 QL 5 ff YV Fl V6 ,XX I rx SX !! X q ' X WHT aa- ' b , DW, f 1 diem 5 m 25 Z mp W S 22, Z H al EXW Z X --, N 34. Q QQUHQQJ 'xx , y C3 W X , H ' gf ff N1-A ' ,A -9:-' A A V M i ' mic' 1 A Description of a 18o year old Campus By XVILLIARI T. REED, III The present campus is the outgrowth of two colleges: one being Hampden-Sydney College, Originally consist' ing of Cushing Hall and the Alamo: and the other the Union Theological Seminary, composed of Penshurst, Venable Hall, and Middlecourt. The Seminary moved to Richmond in 1898. and their buildings eventually were given to the college. Vkfith additions between the two old campusses we find the present one consisting of: 1. PENS!-IL'RsT: erected in 1829 by Synod of North Carolina, which gaye it its name: name was changed in 1898 to Penshurst, home of Algernon Sydney in Kent, England: today it is a faculty home. 2. X7ENABLE HALL: originally the main building for Union Theological Seminary: Stagger Inn: built in 1825: main portion 183061: now houses freshmen and the dining hall. 3. MIDDLECOLART: built in 1829 and called Boston: Richard Venable acquired it in 1898 falong with the College President, 4. IV1EMORI.-XL LIBRARY: gift to Seminary made the erection possible in 1880: rear annex added in 1936: original section burned in 1941: referected in 1949. 5. THE MAPLES: faculty home in 1886 when built: Richard Venable acquired it in 1898 falong with the other Seminary buildingsj: eventually given to the college as a faculty home. 6. B.-XGBY HALL: in honor of John Hampden Chamberlain Bagby, the science building was erected in 1922: continues to house the chemistry, biology, and physics classrooms and laboratories. 7. JOHNS AL'DITORIL'M: named for Dr. Frank Stoddard Johns, Chairman of Board of Trustees, 193819563 erected as assembly hall and chapel in 1951. 8, Graham Hall: front section erected in 1833: called Old Presidents AHome: alumni and student publication oiiices are located here now: annex added as gymnasium in 1916 and named for college president, Dr. Henry Tucker Graham: 1954 it was turned into a dormitory and infirmary. 9. IVIORTON HALL: gift from Samuel Pacltwood Morton in 1936 for academic building: named for his ancestor John Morton, charter member of the Trustees. 10. BELL TONYERZ the Asa Dupuy Vsiatltins Bell Tower: built in 1934 with bricks coming from locations significant to the cOllege's history. 11. TVIEMORI.-XL GATE: plans originated in 1919 as a memorial to alumni killed in Vv'Orld War I: built by private subscription in 1921. 12. MCILXVAINE H.ALL: originally called Memorial Hall and used as chapel and classroom until 19365 present name taken after president ol HampdenfSydney 18831190-1, Richard Mcllwaine. 13. CUSHING HALL: first used as a chapel, classroom, and dormitory when built between 1822410 at cost of S29,400!, now houses upperclassmen. 14. CHI PHI HOLISE: formerly called Edinburgh and used as dormitory for married Seminary students: 1925 became the Chi Phi Fraternity House. 15. POST OFFICE: added in Dr. Gammon's administration in 1942. 16. COLLEGE SHOP: the College Shop and Tea Room was added to the campus in 1928-29. 17. THE CRADLE: the birthplace of the college when it stood on Slate Hill Farm, three miles south of the campus: later moved to The Hill in July of 1944. 18. WESTLIINSTER HALL: now houses the administration offices: built c. 1850 as a residence and later as a dining hall for Seminary student. 19. THE SIGN: Virginia historical marker tells briefly the history HampdenfSydney has witnessed. 20. COLLEGE CEMETERY fsouthern sectiony and College Church Cemetery fnorthern portionj. 21. KAPPA EXLPHA FRATERNITY HOLISE. 22. L.-iMBDA CHI ,ALPHA FR.-KTERNITY HOLfsE. 23. OAK LODGE fhouse for those who do not choose to join a fraternityj. 24. THETA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE fthe latest addition to the campus being completed in 19553. 25. ESTECOURT: built in 1830's for John Holt Rice and has been used continually as a home for professors on the campus. 26. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY HOUSE. 27. KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY HousE. 28. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY HOUSE. 29. COLLEGE CHURCH: present building erected on site of old College Church in 1865: it is not owned or managed by the college, but is a separate entity itself. 30. THE MANSE: built in 1921 for Dr. Gammon, who was then college pastor: now inhabited by Dr. Ben Rice Lacy, College Chaplain and pastor of College Church. 31. GAMMON GYMNASIUM: erected in 193940 to take place of old gymnasium in Graham Hallg front annex added in 1955 for offices and lounge. 32. TENNIS COURTS. - 33. VENABLE FIELD QDeath Valleyjz so named by the University of Richmond, who had great difficulty in defeating the Tigers on their home Held. 34. CHALGROVE FIELD: named after the spot in England where John Hampden was wounded: named in 19565 the baseball diamond. 35.. THE ALAMO fnot included on mapj: located west of Cushing Hall: oldest building in the community: erected in 1817 for President Moses Hoge: later boarding house until turned into a faculty home at turn of the century. ,I ii i I I 4 i 5 , ly k. 1 4 l I l l S'K3?s'T?5 M15 m,,A,,,WA 5 DERRV Lou Fssngg X .S X l 545 f m A . - V ' ffl ' -'A'A Y g X Q . A wav 'W M155 P Mama R109 Wffrfmmrofv sjffjfffazy fV0A F041f X q iX X Q X GFIELD H MISS SUE MISS SWA W' ou M4 ANN BROWN MARJJRII Wfiffm -W'u'W W504' 6041665 aafvawraeo-'E AM HOFFMAN FLUTIST MENEER NIEMEIJ ER E NT Bovo Z REG J D INTO OAK CARY Z .H 'Ti5f5x5Tfx5.T?3if5'f3w1'L'b QQ .Q If-1 eumw Tf 'Rf,,,,,fLLf NNSip mufggo uf-'r0,y F006-gAYNE if MISS JANE CAROLE ANDREWS .5'7Rf?7'F0A71l raulafj ifffmfola TON ZABETH Wx, pun Alf MISS 3 01411 ARBARA .9 6011155 ,P 039 5 :ST NMS W 65 ,915 M H0LLL'V5' C0 Q. 1?5M?6 1, I I '4 1 X ,ummm ., .SS A .Q ' 13'-'-Zim 'J 'H N9 'all i Ya un will ffm. , - I ,f y ' 51- Jngg.-U i My f3w -'1- X , Q E 14' if-11 . H ' Q -X ' - K ., Q + V , -9 ,Hy 5.5 QCHAQS4 ,I Z-fr: l I . 14 M 5 , F -A ,- 4 1 T1 o ff N, .,g.. , f' f N- - Z U 1 3 4 S ' I Q . l ng., 5 ,S 2. LE 'Z' M155 JERRY 4. 'Q-Q it X 4161000 Callfgt. -1 mms fHff W5 MISS ,f 'w I5 t I1 . ,s-ra Q 'f'7 TIPTON lfiV.9'V MISS sg 444797341 'y5 9-0060 55554 ffl-YJQLWZ V, -'154fc: .LIL--, 155 3 L af' I A ll' I if A HUG Jw W., , fin W ' , was MN x 5 ! 525' M., L' Az . L - I if 'wb -if ' 1, f- ! ' X X. gg .. x V if uf fwikbgq ' , xx V51 . X 2 Y ,ff in ff V . 'o. 1 x.- f . ,, A .,, f gp! ,X A ,-V - -. new ,. 4 , :,,,y,., .- , . . 'Qgsf ,gd 'ff g 1 ,115 if L. , ,,, ,,' '. . - , ff' '- wr It ' ., ' , . .Q 8, -'U J 3 - . ' gy. 1 I 1' x n gf -75' 'NA , , 1 A.i 4 'J x- X 6 v .l xx Q .1 -A N gn vi 1 'gf i x IN TRAMURALS ..r 1 Nl ROPHY NVINN ERS 1993-'74 .. .. , ,, ,, . K.1pp11 51g111.1 11154 11 , M0111 P111 THE 191414 QE.-WON Tlrllill F11otl1.1ll ,, , , . ., ... ,, ,, .. ., C111 P111 B1NlQCtl1111l lil ..,, Knppu Sigma B.1fkctl111ll 1131 , , ,,P1liyX Llllil C111 P111 31111111111 ., P1 lf.1ppa1 .'xlPl1ll P1111 Pong , P1 K.1ppg1 :Xlpl1.1 C1111 ' ' ,. . .Cl11 P11i A 'P' x'.111fy B111 1 V1 ., HC111 P111 Hlffifillilfw , .,K.1pp:1 :Xlplm l11tr,111111r.1l Xl.111g1gcrQ. D1111 fxlllf. B111 l3g11'11cN Tclmb ' Chl P111 :XS :Xnnpnl goes In prow. P1K.'X 1041115 t11c 19556 l'llCC' 111' .1 -l1Q11t 1'11:1r!111 THE l9W'l6 SEASON 1'-Cf 5111 P1111 Al-1111cl1 Foorlmll ., ,.,,,. .. ,. .. ., , Pi Kappa Alpha P1111 P-111g ,, . ., ,,...., ,.Cl1i P111 Yolley Bull ,,,,,,,., .......,.,.,..,,,, C 111 P111 Bq1xket1111ll 1.-X1 ,.,,., ,.,., , P1 Kappa 1-Xlpl1Q1 , 'Q '1 1 1' ' 1' 11 ,p , . . 11 1 , 1' 1-1 3 u Q f ll ' ' 1, Xu 'A 'M11', ff 1 i 1 fp 1 1 I ,L Jim Kulp. receiving Trophy for Chi Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Football Charupions-19777 TRY JAKE'S STEAKS CEDARBROOK RESTAURANT l Mile Eosi of Formxwille Route 460 YOU P COMPLETE MENU Accommodotions for Bonouets ond Privofe Porties THE COLLEGE SHOP Best Place in Town to Eat Where The H -S Boxs Meet ond Eot EARlNlXf'lLl.E, YIPGINM W. J. BLOOMFIELD AND SON, INC. Plumbing G Heoting Controcfors Pg. rofox Goa Coolise el-leof5eeMokes lce Goa Beyond me Gos Ronge PXRMVILLE, X'll?GlNl,1X Plwone 333 SOUTHSIDE DRUG I F Complete Line of School Supplies EOWPMENT5 Our Kodak Film Special- --entire roll GF film printed ond developed in Iorge 5116 DVinTS' S Picture Polle SEL lf Picture Roll-fi' EAPMVILLE, VIP.GINI!X L. H. DEDA MUNDIN, CLASS OE'3l JR. LAFO0N'S ESSO SERVICENTER KINIGSI. ILLE YIRGIIQIAA CGMPLIMENTS OF BOXWIIOD 'I'0llRlST 00llIIT MID RESTAURANT 1' wr-, w if . ,i Miirz ,nurh LI F'HVri21II:r Phirrwe FFT?-J WILLIAM R. GARDNER C. L. U. Life Insurance and Annuities Dici 7-If FICE-IMOND, VIRGINIA Best Wishes to our mciny good friends er I-INVIPDEN-SYDNEY for G happy, healthy iurure VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY THE HOME OF BETTER MILK Richmond, Virginia 4-I'o be sure it's cn heoirhy future . , keep on drinking MILKI STATE THEATER LEE THEATER FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN HARRY'S BARBER SHOP CQUPTEOUS SEI-MCE PAIFafw,xf: LLE, w RG I N IA TH EATER soon-I-WHITE SPORT sHoP, Inc. RABf'3f1JfB'iT I?3v,Img1, -- SpaIdmg AIIIIQTII' Quthtters Vmt I:I:IIII'IQ ond EIur'mng 'I BUY Dxgmbmljg T555 Un-QI Ibomee Spsrrmg bonds Dfg Supphes Q F iw AIM sm-ef PM GW , ' I LYNCHBURG pm? 777 EIf'If'ff STEAM BAKERY, R ' ' Cmlery INC. EUIWIIIE, Vnrgmuu HAI Iyel LYISCHBIHIRG, Xf'II?V3INIfX CQMPLIMENTS CZOI1IPL'MENTS OF UF WHITTET Er SHEPPERSON PICHMONDNIQQINIA FARMVILLE MOTOR CO. FARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA COIVIPLIIVIENTS X OI BARKER-JENNINGS 1, f coRPoRATloN I LwCHBURQ,vlRQlNlA E' W 4 WHOLESALE E , ' f COCA-C A BOTTLING WORKS LYIQCI-IEURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIUFNTS OF CANADA PRODUCE COMPANY LYNCHFURGX IIQCWIRK ST-A FUSHETT I THE DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORP ,,PEP A 0, A F A .!1x,f1n:x,. ',,'LfV,L.,,'L,'1 ,, sN'YANAGEPS N HD i2PQ?'ifF'S RICHMCJT 15 WPGlN1AX AMHERST MOTORS AMHERST, VIPGFN'9x T1-IE TRANSPCDRT CCDRP. AN D T1-IE EPES TRANSPCDRT SYSTEM KVAN DIVISION1 One ofour1V1oc1ern Terminals senfing nine stares along The Atlantic Coast Home Qffice' Blackstone, Virginia WILFRED G. EPES, JR., President Virginia Terminals' Richmond and Danvilie BRANCH OFFICES Winston-Salem, N C. ...................... .,.. P hone 3-5546 Durham, N. Ci ...... ..... P hone 5-144 Richrnoncl, Vai ..... .... P hone 3-1981 Danville, Vai . . .... Phone 4267 EOMFLINIENTS frufy a .Qruq Sfore THEPHAPMACBTS QF MT AT ITS BEST KINGAN DIVISION HYGRADE Foon PRODUCTS coRP. GRAYS DIQQHMCIQD,w2,f3:rXIne DRUG STORE mm-A. :LLE x wemw KAYTON COAL cgMpANy HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE SHOP QUALITY .,.O.O. SERVICE COAL 3 FUEL OIL Gm The Cempusw A Q ' 0 Sryled no Good Tosfe For Merr of Good Toste Sold of Leodmg Stores Everywhere Momlfocfured by CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION LYNQHBURG, VIRGINIA C. lr, Momma, Qbffrrufof FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA AIwoys look for SUNBEAM BREAD ot your Iocol morket fy z,,..-,,,r v.,.,,n-W.. 'ir ,.,. NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES C0 FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY V'LllLK lY.fw X'-'VlTlf1lA'xl IS l xXll lT hllllwll WG 'al ID l Ifle'llTXlfj TN lxLl, lQLl,Q'l lf lll RL fl Pl Lln'Wf'fLS TAYLOR-FORBES COMPANY ir lllfu'-,l llxxr Slrlfl FAI-MX lll,l Y ll f,1llJlN Dodge ond Plymouth Soles and Service Plwl hi' D TH E H U B The College Center MARTIN PM-i,N,ll, ll? X lV'Gfl.l-A The Jeweler lXl.3 lmflw, Esslf' Lvl 1 NleMlmr blwt. ,ov Polorwui Xr'X'Uj':vwlDlQx Umm MQ, lwlmrw T15 T I' VV Y l V, , , LA ' Cclwgua UWC I' gx gl' LQQQI: OVTI SfQVl:XXEQl' l:Arl-','Xll. EL Llj, X'lP'GllJIf'l Florshiwj, Jormorl Qrmf Fgzflllrle Show QONlPL X'EllTS OF DUNNINGTON TOBACCO COMPANY, INC. PfNRfXlR'lLLE N WG! N lA FARMVILLE CREAMERY, INC. PM-1MVl LLC, V I RG ! N lfk Posteurized Dairy Products l3lWOVlC W. C. NEWMAN COMPANY ICE, CCW., FUEL OlL O Phone ll Formville, Vlrgmno CREWE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Dm Qlall CREWE, vllacrmlfx COMRLIMFINITS OF HOME BREWING COMPANY, INC. Makers af RICHBRAU BEER RICHMQNDMRQINIA WILSON PAPER BOX COMPANY NATIONAL BANK RICII-IMOINIQVIROIINIIA FARMVILLF, VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposk Insuramcge Carparafrarw Manufacturers of FOLDING CARTOINIS and SET-UP PAPER BOXES A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED EI I4 VVEQI Cow, Street PICIIMOND, X f'A' IRGINIA LOWE BROS, PAINTS I-IOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS Dwol S-RIOI THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PI, AQIUSTOIIE VIRGINIA I A-f'iffIIl MEMFEPS TD I C CAP I TAL49 20,000 SLII3.IDI.LIS -fQ'IO,LIfQ,IO Sem Ire WIIII SUIQI5 :rr Scufhslde Vvrgmrc TAYLOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED Comrrocforsef-Burldmg Moterlol Quolnty Mullworla ALFRED L. BLAKE AND SONS INCORPORATED I Norris BIQIQG, '33 AIIred L BIGIKQ-, Jr, '34 INIII0rd M Showalter, ISS REALTORS Phone 260 S0les-Remtols-Loonselnsuromce FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Dial 2-8303 QC North Englfmfh Street ' RlQHM0N019,vlRelNlA THE EAVORITE IVIEETING PLACE EOR ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS LYNCHBURG'S BLU E DA!-I LIA R E S T A U R A N T Y 0 U T 0 0 wg MARE IT YOUR HEADQUARTERS EOR RELAXATION AND ENJQYMENT HARRIS-BRENAMAN Incorporated ATHLETIC SURRLI ES SPORTING GOODS TIT GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PITW 5534 COMPLETE MENS DEPARTMENT A Trial VVIII GOTWIITCQ You I 4,1-buys-nu-' MASTER CLEANERS I I , A CLEANING RRESSIITIQA ADYEING DE. f 1 sv n: E5 Arlo REPAIRINC X 3 EARMVILLE, WRQIIIIA Suits Mode To Order CLOTI-IES EOR ENTIRE FAMILY TOLI Ely Sfreef EOTITWIIIQ, VG, CUMPLIMENTS QE THE RQEERTSCDN CHEMICAL CGRPCDRATICDN NORFOLK, VIRGINTA EQ mme Norfdlf VITQHTIOXQ South I-Ml XITQTVIIO, Elclleagh, North Lorolmc XX uirmmfomf North Cclrolmog bfctesxalle, Nerth Ccnrolmo, MANUFACTURERS QE THE WELL KNQWN ROBERTSQNS PRQVEN EERTILIZERS Graduation llay... and Saw, llay 1 ICE CREAM 1 : : Ha fzeafffz fhoaln PET I E CREAM DAY! Pet Ice Cream is rich, creamy and velvety smooth . . . with flavor that's always delightful! And, Pet Ice Cream is made ONLY of DAILY FRESH WHOLE MILK, DAILY FRESH SWEET CREAM and the choicest NATURAL flavoringsl , Have some Pet Ice Cream today . . . and EVERY day! In any one of the popular standard flavors . . . or, the feature flavor of the month . . . you'II always agree, Pet Ice Cream is the FINEST, most DELICIOUS Ice Cream you've ever tasted! 7a4lec'4e?zee40zeam6w77eZ7ceHze4m . NOT PICTURED SENIOR: Iufeph Benard XXVLAFYIITLI' COMPLIMENTS IUNIORS: Mrles Slnprnan Bruuk-, George Edward Dub 'nf . ..,,,,. '7 Arthur Ellswuv-th Kuclm, Ill john Huward McCulloch, jr. .... . joseph Badger Shclnr ,.,.. . . juhn Prlce Vv etl1cr1ll, IV SOPHOMORES: BLACKSTON E GUANO CO. Laurence :Xlvnn Arelmart, -lr Donald Mtznre fxklll, . .. , ,, .. Tlwnlas Shelton Bryant, -Ir jameson George Buftnn, Il james jlggrtts Chandler. -lr Edward Dnrfcv Crucker, Earl Prwxm-t Dulxlxarn, Clyde Dnuglax .Ir-yce , BLAQSTQNE, VIRGINIA FRESHMAN- . Robert Randolph Harm-nn, , ,....., Farmville ..XVill1an1sburg ,Rural Retreat ,,.. , ,,.,. Farmvrlle ...,...,.,,Farmville ..4,..-Xlexarmdrla Kensingtun, Md. .........Stauntun ,,,,.-Xbingdun .....,. Norfnalli . , .,..,. Tazewell Halifax ,. .Bel Air. Md. Mulan, Penn. ,,FlClL.ll1l8 ,,,,,..R1clnnnml J. P. BELL COMPANY, INC. ST6 MAIN STREET LYNCHEURGW VIRGINIA 1 PRINTERS - - STATIONERS - - ENGRAVERS n CMC ing I I I I I Emmy Eye I I I I I I Iv I I'Um ERA' , pfrac II4-A N. MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA SV-T S500 O 5 2' GLWERICA su xi CS Q INS Q. N W lv Q, NN .Q Q1 E 'Q ,Ir Q IXNCHB URG SGYRNIXRG CUMPANY Y Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EPILOGUE . . . HThe best-laid schemes o' mice an' men, Gang aft agleyn -Robert Burns. But the majority of the plans and aims of the 1956 Kaleidoscope staff have been realized - thanks to a number of interested people. Space will not permit all the names of those who have helped in the publication of this bookg but to the student business staff, the advertisers, and the administration of the college - to the Lynchburg Engraving Company and the J. P. Bell Company - and to Dr. Robert, We say Hthanksn for helping in your respective ways. The editorial staff fincluding the editorj proved Nsomething between a hindrance and a helpn to the printer, but surprisingly enough the book was published and on time. Finally, we express our gratitude to a former Kaleidoscope editor and the one person without whose guidance there would not be a Kaleidoscope, Mr. P. T. Atkinson. It is the hope then of the staff that this book will be con- tinually novel and interesting - and that the picture painted within will be a lasting one - one that captures the true atmosphere of the campus and one that is worthy of the name of the college. -Ed. ERRATUM . . . Page 23 - Frank Stoddert Johns, M.D., finstead of D.D.j. W .5 if aww .. A . SV ' 53 xv! ff fi Y, wr .8 ws wg. , N A-5 ,ag 5 . walt, - X , .r f ,,.. 3, X . . X.- fv M ,X ,, xw N X, 5 sf Q53 '45, . 5 SW? X i N4 A- ,wx xiii'-Q A . is ---.. , X Q1 ,S A v 4- 4 i dt, ws ,SSN 5 Y 5 '-g iffsh - f 6 N551 VM Q, 'Hx A5 4-H im ' ., ,vw ,K .F v , 53 ,fe . gg? rf' ,, ff x..n 1 ..', 1 hz ' '- . .r' ' il .'J.' ',Q,331 gjmEf':' fm- V .N .-.F ,.9. C ' . ,lu -1. . . '- I ,..v I - 1 F . 6. ' ' , nb F- ' 'I 'Q in ..., A k LI. .,-v 1'f',.!'i'. if . .. 'f? ..f , X Q' ' Q . ,Vi 'cn I .4 . ., - f,,f 3 4 .- ' I I l ' 'J I., 'si' Q v P 'I ' Rafi ' ' hh' V -if' ' . '14 'E .ug -' S 'n., ki '..,' ,af . Q 1-3- s ,vf I' -.f L, A , . 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