Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1959 volume:
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'f 1 - ,, - 4 'WT Qi . : .- .,..m , aw ,.,, ,L , , Ts fluff' 'W .L no 7' X Q. x 4 K YY. Q? ' Q . XQ ,D fu 1 ' F- K x if f X ' .'-g Nm. A ,. 'x' ' arg. X.. ' . 'i g! EHERf'! 1 wp. 9, , 4. li A FN, , , X van ' X I, 4 aff? ?.7:L.:, . high, . K H. , - NM-QQ. Q, 'w'f'YQwy w ' k .'f?f'.-ilblaf , ' Q , r A , , X , Q, X K Kkfflllrk . t ,. ,, -S JW X' W -A X ian Ji X, 'Qwf-S ri .Www- ,, 'f' , ,. .xv N'-LJ ' l 5l4-M 4 gn .J THE 1959 ALEIDOSCOPE - LW: awltlug . a f- + givgff. ip . . , J ' , -V' -it H 17274. ,. b , V f. A +a'r,F 9f2,4g .,.1.'f ..'Z ,V1'ff'ff'ffQ T., ... TJ. , ..,...., L. L 4 ...M..., ,. ,,-ara ..,., www, p1'CS6IltS 9 '4 NWUUM N741 ti OOO Hampden-Sydney Collegdas a GATEWAY TO SERVICE sl A OREWORD We would think that the HampdenfSydney graduate faces the world with a precious set of values. Cherished among these is the realization that a happy life must have some purpose. It is such a realization that Hlls the HampdenfSydney man with the desire to give something of himself to the world and civilization-to he of some service. And this in but four fleeting years. Uur col' lege becomes hut a gateway which we have chosen and through which we must pass in our journey to the future. So for us Hampf denfSydney stands as a GATEVVAY TQ SERVICE. 9' 44 7' V, MNH www, V M.. ,lwmxsg f H145.,, i fiitw s, x wgf 6 1 '.m,uMw,, X dba l .RETRO PECT: by JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY . . . in order to preserve in the minds of the students that sacred love and attachment which they should ever bear to the principles of the present glorious revolution, the greatest care and caution shall be used in electing such prof fessors and masters, to the end that no person shall be so elected unless the uniform tenor of his conduct manifests to the world his sincere affection for the liberty and independence of the United States of America. -The HampdenfSydney Charter, 28 June 1783 It has long been a proud assertion that Hampf denfSydney was born with the Nation, that her principles and our country's principles are every' where the same. It is our proud boast, too, that HampdenfSydney's sons have never let their motherland's cries go unheededg they have res' ponded to every call to arms since the Revolution itself. That first struggle saw as brave fperhaps even rashj a bunch of boys as might be imagined, forming into a company here on the Hill, with John Blair Smith as Captain. This was an en- tirely voluntary elfortg the boys drilled religiously, and adopted a uniform for the HampdenfSydney militia : a hunting shirt dyed purple fthe dye reputedly being obtained from pokeberry bushesj. They didn't see any action until September, 1777, when all the volunteers over sixteen marched off to the defense of Williamsburg. Since there was no need of their services, the boys were thanked and dismissed, most of them going straight home, since the fthen customaryj autumn vacation was at hand. Many never came back to school, but joined the regular Continental forces. We had numerous alumni and supporters in the Revo' lution. One of these fand he is merely an arbi' trarily chosen example from the many which could be citedj was Peter Johnston, son of the Peter Johnston who contributed the land on which the College stands. Johnston's father was a Tory, and would not let his son join the revof lutionary armyg his son, intrepid by nature, ran off to join Lighthorse Harry Lee, in 1780. Later he became a prominent lawyer, represent' ative, and judge in this area. Again in the War of 1812, when there was some danger, and more apprehension, that Virf ginia would become a battleield, the boys of Hampden-Sydney rallied to their country's cry. In the Indian Wars of the nineteenth century, various of our brothers served with valour and distinction, not the least, of course, was the Hero of Tippecanoe, W. H. Harrison, '91, who later became HampdenfSydney's first President of the United States. Again in the Mexican War, and, in great climax, the Civil War, Hampden'Sydf ney's sons gave what they had. Dr. Robert L. Dabney was Stonewall Jacksons Chief of Staff, probably the most prominent HampdenfSydney man in the war, perhaps excepting Stephen L. Bocock, '38, who was Speaker of the Confederate House of Representatives. More Indian Wars, PATRIOT'S SCHCOL the SpanishfAmerican War, the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War: these claimed numerous HampdenfSydney men. No school can speak more proudly of the patriotism of her alum' ni. Their monuments are about us: pause to think of Memorial Gate, the Library, and the Rare Book Room of the Library. These are three places devoted especially to the honour of our dead, no number of places could do them just tribute. This campus and what it does can and should be living memorials to a type of devotion that must live on if HampdenfSydney is to live on. The only child of the late Dean D. C. Wilson, David Spencer Wilson, '38, gave his life for his country in the Pacific, while aboard a submarine. Dr, and Mrs. Wilson erected in College Church cemetery a cenotaph on which this profound and simple line is carved: Men have dreamed and men have dared and men have died. Spence Wilson is the example of what Ha1npdenfSydney men have too often found in this tragic chronicle of wars: that for some of us to keep on dreaming and daring, some others of us must die. America is like that, and HampdenfSydney chooses to be like that, America has grown great on dedication such as this, and HampdenfSydney has helped her be so. We know not what will be asked of us in the future, but we can look for our reply to our college years and remember what our bro' thers have done, and that we must follow: we, too, must give, as HampdenfSydney men. This is an inheritance of duty, which we must keep and multiply and hand ong it is part of Hampf denfSydney tradition. We are patriots and we are proud of it. Sanctus amor patriae dat animum. -Algernon Sydney. The entire college in the 19th Century consisted of Cushing Hall fbelowj and the Alamo fdistant leftj. His humble Clwistiaxn scrf vice Y- f it is lwcczlusc of this rlmt wc gratefully dcnlicntf: 1-he 1959 KA1.1i1nosc:0PI2 to GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON. EDICATIO Q ' 1 ffm, 4 ORIA f' A DAVID COOPER WILSON, AB., AM., Ph.D. 18824958 Professor of Greek, 19224957 Dean of the College, 19394954 . . . the secret of his life was dedication- dedication to the liberal arts tradition in edu' cation generally and to its preservation at HampdenfSydney College, in particular. This was the elixir which touched a dynamic and aggressive nature and gave to it the virtues of humility and graciousnessf' -T. E. Crawley NELSON WEBSTER CCE, III 19374955 h Member of the Class of 1955 It is with respect that we remember this member of the Class of 1959. He met each man with confidence. He carried his burden with ease. He bore his Christian faith with pride. Our meager phrase can but call to memory the rich truth of his life. OLLEGE t is not without effort that a college gains prominence among educational instituf tions and continues to wield its influence for nearly two centuries. It demands men whose wisdom enables them to envision the potential of the school, men who will work for its realization. Such are they who have served HampdenfSydney. .P f Jafzfiff, 1 0 .-NJ W , .. Y .5 W ,da ,Q :VQ 2. N A. Digg, If va- , A .1 WQQ 'v 'V inf ' A , - , I 'Sf 0, ' Q.. . 'av A, M, 'a.15',k I JY' J 1 N 4 Pinlg P Board of Trustees B1eRNARn E. BAIN, D.D. Lynchburg, Va. FRANK C. BlaoiNc:iaR BoydLOn, Va. S'FTiWAIi1' Bum., JR. Wiiiclmesler, Va. E. L. BRIQIEIHIZN Norfok, Va. RORRRT S. BRFNAMAN Rifhmond, Va. A. B. CARRINOTON Danville, Va. FRANK D. COSTENBADER, M.D. Wzxsliiiigtcmli. D. C. G. G. CRAOOOCR Lynchburg, Va. J. WIl.l.IAM DIINNINGTON Farinville, Va. Josravn S. Giiruisviii Tazewell, Va. HOWARD H. GORDON, D.D. Vxfayneshoro, Va. FRED N. HARRISCDN Richmond, Va. A. H. HOL1.1Nc:swORT1l, JR., D.D. Roanoke, Va. J. A. JONES, D.D. Richmond, Va. Liawis G. LARUS Richmond, Va. C. GRATTAN LINDSIEY Roanoke, Va. RORRRT W. LAXVSON, JR. Charleston, W. Va. EMMIQTT B. MCIGLIKIN. D.D. Lynchburg, Va. FRANK S. lVlOORli Norfolk, Va. W1.1.1AM T. Rlaiin, JR. Richmond, Va. Cr.ARraNr:u B. RORRRTSON Norfolk, Va. DAVID D. SQUIRNS Alexandria, Va. ERNRST T. Tnoml-soN, D.D., Lim. D. Richmond, Va. LEWIS G. C1-niwNlNo Chairman, Board of Trustees From left LO right: Robertson, Carrington, Brennaman, Gordon,.LnwsOn, Squires, Jones, Brecdcn, Bell, Robert, Hol lingsworth, Bedinger, Costenhader, Dunnington, Ghewning, Pritchard, Recd, Thompson, McGukin, Bain. Gillespie Cracldock I 'xv Q ,wk , IXNKUPKEIUK A Mm,-nw Atliight: W1I.1.1.AM BAIUQLEY DUNSETH Director of Development and Public Relations B. A. Park Collegeg M. B. A. University of Min- nesotag joined administration 1957. CLAUDIUS HKDRNSBY 1'mTO1-1ARO, JR. Business Manager B. A. Hampden'Sydney College, Class of 1950 joined administration 1955. Administration At Left: CHARLES BROOKS VAIL Academic Dean Professor of Chemistry: B. S. Birmingham'South' ern Collegcg M. S. and Ph.D. Emory University: joined faculty 1957. THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY Dean of Students Associate Professor of English, Director of Glce Club: B. A. HampclenfSydney College, Class of 19413 M. A. University of North Carolinag joined faculty 1950. Faculty First Row: DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, Professor of Phil' osophy and Psychology: B.A. and M.A. Hampden' Sydney College: Class of 1916: A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard University: joined faculty 1920. HINTON BAXTER OVERCASH, Professor of Biology: B.S. Davidson College: M.A. Columbia University: joined faculty 1922. Second Row: THOMAS EDWARD GILMER, Professor of Physics and Mathematics: B.S. HampdenfSydney Col' lege, Class of 1923: M.S. and Ph.D. University of Virginia: joined faculty 1927. FRANCIS CHICO, Professor of French and Span' ish: B.S. Davidson College: M.A. and Ph.D Univcrf sity of North Carolina: joined faculty 1932. Third Row: EMMET ROACH ELLIOT, Professor of Mathef matics: B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1928: M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University: joined faculty 1934. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON, Wziltcr Blair Professor of Latin, Professor of Greek, and Clerk of the Faculty: B.A. HampdcnfSydney College, Class of 1927: A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard University: joined faculty 1934. Fourth Row: PHILIP HORTENSTINE RQPP, Professor of Eng' lish: B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1930: A.M. Harvard University: Ph.D. University of Virf ginia: joined faculty 1934. CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, Professor of Bible: A.B. Davidson College: B.D., Tl1.M., and Th.D. Union Theological Seminary: joined faculty 1942. Registration Day N? N lisa' :C-r 'WN Y fl. Q- 9 M...-.sv-'.-. X gs I, 98' 'V ia 4 is 5 lijii '3'4ffP?ir ' ' 'YEL' - .iff ,-151325 Pit' M1 fliif' 'ff A Faculty Firxt Row: WILLARD FRANCIS BLISS, Professor of History: A.B. Tufts College: Ph.D. Princeton University: joined faculty 1946. ROBERT THRUSTQN HUBARD, -IR., Assistant Professor of Political Science: B.A. I'Ia1npclenfSydney College, Class of 1935: LL.B. University of Vir' ginia: joined faculty 1946. Second Row: ELMO BERNARD FIRENZE, Professor of Cer' man and French: A.B. and M.A. University of Ken' Lucky: joined faculty 1946. LEE WINFREE RYAN, Professor of Romance Languages: B.S., M.S., and Ph.D University of Vir' ginia: joined faculty 1947. Third Row: ,IOSEPH WILLARD WHITTED, Associate Pro' fessor of Spanish: B.S. Davidson College: M.A. Uni' versity of North Carolina: joined faculty 1952. HENRY WILLIAM HOFFMAN, Instructor in English: B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1949: joined faculty 1952. Fowrth Row: j0SEPH BURNER CLOWER, Associate Professor of Bible: A.B. Vxfashington and Lee University: B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. Union Theological Semi- nary: joined faculty 1954. ALVIN HALL SMITH, Instructor in Psychology: A.B. and M.Ed. University of Missouri: B.D. Uni' versity of Dubuque: joined faculty 1956. I I Dean and Mrs. Crawley mingle with students at S. C. A. Reception Faculty First Row: HARRY ISSAC JOHNSON, Visiting Professor of Chemistry: B.S. and M.A. Roanoke College: Ph.D. johns Hopkins Universityg joined faculty 1957. KARL BACHMAN PATTERSON, Visiting Assof ciate Professor of Mathematics: A.B. Roanoke Col' lege: M.A. Princeton University: joined faculty 1957. Sccmirl Row: WEYLAND THOMAS JOYNER, Assistant Prof fessor of Physicsg B.S. HaniptlenfSydney College: Class of 19511 M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University: joined faculty 1957. RUSSELL CHARLES MACDONALD, Associate Professor of English: B.A. HampdenfSydney Col' lege, Class of 19503 M.A. University of Pennsyl' vania: joined faculty 1957. Tliird Row: EDWARD KEITH DIX, Instructor in Economics: B.A. Millsaps College: M.A. Duke University: joined faculty 1957. jOI'IN PAYSON KENNEDY, Instructor in Sociof logy in joint association with Longwood College: B.A. Emory Universityg joined faculty 1957. Fourth Rowg MARTIN BUYD COYNER, jR., Assistant Prof fessor of Historyq B.A. University of Virginia: M.A. University of Virginiag joined faculty in 1958. KENNETH SAWYEIK FALK, Assistant Professor of Latin and Greckg A.B. Harvard College: F.A,A.R. American Academy in Romeg joined faculty in 1958. After game coffee, Homecomings, 1958 Staff First Row: GEORGE TYLER MILLER, JR., Assistant Prof fessor of Chemistry: B.S. Virginia Military Instif tute: Ph.D. University of Virginia: joined faculty in 1958. JOHN WISE SHERMAN, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics: B.S. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1956: M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: joined faculty in 1958. Second Row: JOHN EARL WOOD, Instructor in Mathematics: B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1942: M.A. Longwood College: joined faculty in 1958. PAUL TULANE ATKINSON, Treasurer of the College QRetiredJ and Advisor in Alumni: B.A. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1907: joined ad' ministration in 1919. Third Row: RAY ATKINSON MOORE, College Physician: B.A. I-IampdenfSydney College, Class of 1900: M.D. Medical College of Virginia, present po' sition since 1927. PAUL LIVINGSTON CRIER, Librarian: B.A. Erskine College: A.B.L.S. University of North Carolina: M.A.L.S. University of Michigang present position since 1940. Fourth Row: PAUL MERCER COUSINS, JR., Reference Li' hrariang B.A. Emory University: M.Ln. Emory Uni' versity: present position since 1958. BENJAMIN RICE LACY, JR., Pastor of the Col' lege Church and College Chaplain: A.B. and D.D. Davidson College: B.A. Oxford Universityg B.D. Union Theological Seminaryg LL.D. HampdenfSyd- ney College and University of North Carolina: Doctor honoris causa, Theological Faculty of thc University of Montpellier QFranceJg present po- sition since 1956. Drs. Robert, Jones, and Lacy Staff First Row: ROBERT JOSEPH THALMAN, Director of Ath- letics and Head Football Coachg B.A. University of Richmond: joined staff 1953. CLAUDE WHITE MILAM, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coachg B.A. Hampden'Sydney College, Class of 1949g joined staff 1957. Second Row: MONT MILLER LINKENAUGER, JR., Head Track Coach and Trainerg B.S. and M.Ed. William and Mary Collegeg R.P.T. Medical College of Vir' giniag joined staff 1956. JOHN STOKELEY FULTON, Assistant Football and Baseball Coach: B.S. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 19753 joined staff 1957. 'Third Row: HERMAN LEE DUNCAN, Superintendent ol Buildings and Grounds. MISS ANNA DICKOFF, Secretary to the Business Manager. Fourth Row: MRS. LEE W. RYAN, Library Cataloguer. MRS. CLARA WARD, College Nurse. Dr. Clower greets Friends of the College f, ew., fy,-f gp:-,wx Win-1' Q- -5 .- k ff 13 Staff First Row! MRS. BERNARD K. BANGLEY, B.S.. Secretary to the President. MRS. JAMES HARMAN, Secretary to the Aca' demic Dean. Second Row: MISS LOUISE ALLEN, Secretary to the Dean of Students. MRS. GRAVES H. THOMPSON, Executive Secre' tary of the Alumni Association. Third Row: MRS. JOHN R. WILCOX, Secretary to the Di' rector of Development and Public Relations. MRS. HOWARD YEATMAN, JR., Secretary to the Science Department. Fourth Row: MRS. ALVIN H. SMITH, B.S., M.S., Psycho' metrist, Guidance Center. MRS. JOHN W. SHERMAN, Secretary to the Guidance Center. FACULTY EMERITUS fNot Picturedj EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMON, President Emerif tus: A.B. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1907: B.D. Union Theological Seminary: D.D. Hampden' Sydney College: LL.D. Wzisliiligtcin and Lee Uni- versity: President l939f195'5'. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, Professor of Chemistry and Geology, Emeritus: A.B. and B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1894: Pli.D. Johns Hopkins University: Faculty member 1899f 1949. SAMUEL MACON REED, Dean of the College fRetiredJ and Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus: A.B. University of South Carolina: M.A. Columbia University: Faculty memher l922f1956. V Mr. Steck, Dr. Bliss, and Mr. Coyner enjoy coffee lumni Association EDWARD T. MAIIIIN, '27 EDWARD T. MAIIIIN, '27 ...........,.... .....,..,....,. P resident WILLIAM B. SI'oNII, JR.. '41 ..... ....... V 1CC'Pl'CS1LlCl1C T- G. Ol:l'T1i1lD1Nl11iR, '41 ..... .....,... ............. S c crctavy CI.AIInIa H. PIIITCIIAIID, '50 ..,,...,..,....,............, Trcaszwer RoIIIaRT K. BROCK, '97 ............ Ediuw of TIIII Rnconn Mas. GIIAvIis H. TIIowII'soN ........ Execmiue SCCTCIGTN Mus. EMMIIT R. EI.I.IoTT ................ Assixzanl Secretary Sponsors , Homecomings, Scwancc Football Game X N Uctolucr 11, 1958 MI's. Vail welcomes and registers Alumni Parents and Friends Association Parents and Friends Association ofllcers congratulate Brenda Rae Drewry, Dad's Day Queen vvilnulv -I cuvwvii WILLIAIVI T. AL1.1iN WII.I.IIxM T. ALLEN, Ricluxnond, Va. ............ President MRS, H. H. MCVHY, Riclnnoncl, Va. .... ViccfPrc'sIclc1IL MRS. PAUL L. GRIIER, HaIIIpLlen-Sydney, Va., Sccrctavy Sponsors Parents and Friencls Day DaLl's Day Nlay 9, 1959 R1111llUlPl1'lVl2lC0l1 Footlwall Game NI1N'C111lHCl' 8, 1958 -1- 1,,- LASSE exthooks, lectures, and :assignments are Il necessary part of college, hut from four years of college experience that knowlf edge which is held most dear is the truths impzwteal hy friends, professors, and -ex- perienec. These hecome the tool of ezleh one who goes forth as Il servant of the people, the community, or the nation. 4 P 7 Q , - po Y ' A Y , , , hffvfk . K' W Y' , 'W 4' L , 'iii M' V 5f '.i+' N A. Q 1 -rx Q-. -J: 1 1 V , , Q , N, 3 A .M ,Y , 1 . . :m-f bam- . - V P I I it WIN, -wi1,iwWwA ' Wi' Luw,.,,.,,, in Q lla p- . - ,. 'w xfftk 7 , L , A mv will 'K if 1 . ' r ' , i YH: pf FRANCIS JOSEPH DUCKWALL President WILLIAM SHAC RICHMOND ViccfP1'esident LAWRENCE BARRON WOOD, JR. Sec1'etaw'yf'T1eas1wcr JOHN LUSTER B Historian KLETON RINKLEY Wood, Richmond, Duckwall enior Class Officers Students gather for weekly assembly, 1955 SENIOR CLASS JOHN WENDELL BAILEY, IR. Richmond, Virginia B.S. X4' BERNARD KINSEY BANGLEY Suffolk, Virginia B.A. ' ET ALEXANDER LAING HOFFMAN Charleston, West Virginia BLS, KA EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III Richmond, Virginia B,A.,B.S. Hx, Xliflf, IIAE JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY Chzirlottc, North Carolina B,A, -Mali, mic, ll:-ii, mr, 'FKA EDGAR DAVIS BROOKS, JR. Fnrlnvillc, Virginia i BS, KA THE ENIOR CLA JULIUS LITTLETON BUNTING BROWN Virginia Beach, Virginia B,A, IxA ROBERT WALKER CARTER Iiarinville, Virginia B.S. EX WILLIAM OWEN BRYANT Danville, Virginia ELA, ITKA STUART WILLIAM COPELAND Little Rock, Arkansas B.S. GX SS OF NORWOOD CAMERON CARDOZO, JR. Burgess, Virginia ox, -1-BK, xii-ii ROBERT QUARLES CUNNINGHAM Roanoke, Virginia UN. IIK A 1959 RONALD WESTON DAVIS Hopewell, Virginia B.S.'B.A. AXA GEORGE DAY DELO, JR. Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. KA CHARLES MUNROE DENNIS St. Davids, Pennsylvania AXA JACQUES ANTOINE ETIENNE DESHONS Montpellier, Frzxnrc B.A. ALEXANDER FLEET DILLARD, IR. Tappulumnock, Virginia B.A. OX THOMAS WILBUR DOGGINS Carct, Virginia ,V B,S, lx... THE ENIOR CLASS OF FRANCIS JOSEPH DUCKWALL Winchester, Virginia B,S, KA, OAK, XIYI' JAMES ROBERT FELTY Covington, Virginia BS. IIKA JAMES EARL EDWARDS Windsor, Virginia B.A, KA, 11:311- HARRY THOMAS FENNELL, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. IIKA WILLIAM LUTHER FAGAN, JR. Alexandria, Virginia B,S, AXA, Xliflf WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON, JR. Newport News, Virginia B.A. GX 'IW 1959 JAMES COSS FERNEYHOUGH Riclimond, Virginia B.A. EX, IIAIG WILLIAM ROBINSON HESS Wiliniiigtimii, Dclziwnrc B S OX JAMES ROBERT HIPPEN STEELE Baltimore, Mzu'ylz1nc.I B.S. OAK, llllllf, XB-li ROBERT ALMONT HOLLOWAY Emporia, Virginia Blix. AXA JOHN THOMAS KREMER, IR. Winchcstcr, Virginia B.S. RA RICHARD ALLEN LliHEW Clifton Forgc, Virginia IIILX ig Ai , ,- gf, M 1, K: '- .ny , -xy Wi-.?.'..1...Q..,.fc.15 an ., v-- if E97 THE ENIOR ROBERT NANCE LOMINACK, JR. W:1i'wick, Virginia B.A. Allfl' RICHARD POPE MCCRATH Czlpc Charles, Virginia B.S. GX ARMISTEAD HUNTER LONG Faycttcvillc, Wcst Virginia B.S. IIKA DRURY HUNTER MARROW, IH Union Lcvcl, Virginia B 9 Yfb .n. . CLASS OF CHARLES FRENCH LUCAS Beckley, West Virginia B.S. HK ,IOHN NUTTAL MEADOWSJR. Newport News, Virginia B.A. OX JOHN ROTHW ELL MONTGOMERY Lcwisbufil, West Virginia BS, OX DAVID MCILWAINE MOORE Los Angeles, Cailifurniai B.A. ' WIYBK, IIE'I ELBERT PLUMMER OSBORNE, JR. Brcmo Bluff, Virginia HS, 0X,+BK,HE+,XB+,HAE CHARLES ALFRED PETERSEN, JR. Rnzinokc, Virginia 13.5. WILLIAM STEWART PIERCE Cliurlottc, North Carolina 'x B,A. R... ROBERT CHRISTOPHER PIERLE, IV Logan, West Virginia 'N' v,,, v BA, n-,n-i,-T W AMI, sw? .x QA nfwmywi - E ,s Nugmi THE ENIOR THOMAS BUCHANAN PORTERFIELD, II Glzldc Spring, Virginia JAMES JACKSON HENRY PRICE Orlando, Florida BA, AXA, 11:41 B.S. IIKA WILLIAM SHACKLETON JOHN NEVILLE RALSTEN RICHMOND Beckley, West Virginia St. Paul, Virginia B,S, HKA B,S, IIKA CLASS OF ARTHUR WOOLFORID RAINE Clmuckzltuck, Virginia B,S, lx GEORGE EDWARD RICKMAN Farinvillc, Virginia B.A. K W x 1 H 1959 DAVID ARTHUR ROBB, JR. Alexandria, Virginia B.S. KA, qylzlc, OAK JAMES CONRAD ROBBINS Bel Air, Maryland B.A. WARllEN ALLEN SAWYER Baltimore, Maryland B.A. lxl MARVIN WADE SCOTT Clifton Forgc, Virginia B.S. ,IOHN MURDAUGH SHEPHERD JR. Newport News, Virginia 13.5K ox, xiii HENRY HOLT SHEPPARD Richinoncl, Virginia B.S. KE, IIAI THE ENIOR CLASS OF REYNOLD CLINTON SIERSEMA, IR, Riclmlmmcl, Virginia . ,. Bb. -X RICHARD PRICE SIJITLER Iiurty Fort, Ilcnnsylvzmizz B MMI' XIYI .., . Q, LAXVRENCE NORIILEET SMITH JR. Clmckuuzck, Virginia Bb. lx.k HLI BERT RAY STALLARD Lynclxlwllrg, Virginia B,S, X-15 x wl- TAYLOR RUBISON SMITH I:I'CLICI'ICIiSI7LII'g, Virginia Bb. ZA WILLIAM GARLAND TARRANT III RicI1munLI, VII'I.III1I2l Bb. IQ, 'K ',,,, Qt -'r 1959 THOMAS GEORGE UNDERWOOD Gainesville, Virginia HA. AxA,nAw RANDOLPH KING WADDILL Mclmerrin, Virginia Hs, nx,+nu MARION BAGLEY WALKER. IR. Bayside, Virginia ILS, IIIIA FRED GOODIER WARREN ' 0 Bethesda, Nlaryland B.S. Nfl' FREDERICK GARRETT WEAVER Medl'cJ1'd Lakes, New jersey 13.5, xx, imc CHARTER WELLS, JR. Norfolk, Virginia B,A, ANIISZ, TKA .Qyw' ,, Q, y I A :P1 ky, ,:., , - Q - -.3 1 ' LY1e 5,- 1' 4 LIT Q 'Hg 1 1 Q :wgQMQWfw, 4 , , , .. . , Q, . 55915 6' 7 THE ENIOR FRANK HOPE WHITE Abingdon, Virginia B.A. IxA JOHN RICHARD WILCOX Richmond, Virginia BMA. ox, fmsli, mic, ii:-Ig IIAE DONALD POPE WHITLEY Richmond, Virginia B.A. IIKA, OAK, IIAE WILLIAM PALMER WILKINS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia BIS, 11K,x 'F' I CLASS OF RONALD TYLER WHITLEY Richmnnd, Virginia B,A, IIKA, fI1BK,0AK,IIAE, IILI LAWRENCE BARRON woon JR. Hzunptnn, Virginia B.A. HX, flflili, llll QE' 1959 JAMES KENDRICK WOODLEY, JR. Richmond, Virginia ELS. EX ROBERT LAWRENCE WOCSLEY, JR. Brookncal, Virginia B.S. GX ,IULIAN HOXVARD YEATMAN, JR. Farmviilc, Virginia HX Looking West on Via Sacra xx SENIORS NOT PICTURED DONALD MOORE AULT Abingdon, Virginia B.S. AXA JAMES JOSEPH KEATING, JR. Wasliiiigtcmii, District of Columbia B.A. KZ THE IOR CLASS by JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY From fairest Creatures we desire increase. In words much to this effect, we are greeted by Dean James E. Kinard, since removed to the University of Charlottesville. He then proceeds to sober us with the enjoinder to take careful note of who sits on either side, as these people will not be among us four years hence, of course, by this rule, none of us ought to be graduatedg but then, as we are to discover, Hampden' Sydney has its own criteria of the Real and Unreal. Another Freshman, so to speak, also greets us with warm welcome to the Hill , this is our new Presif dent, the historian of tobacco. Having been subjected to the Psychological Tests for All New Men fbut the new president cutj, the rigours of registration, and sundry other initiatory rites, we embark upon our new life. But, strengthened by the wholesome diet supplied by Mrs. Lena Good Food for Growing Boys Dorman, we are, after all, pref pared to meet the challenges offered by ratting, Sam Graham, pledgefday, et al.: although, come to think of it, who of us has since been able to face stuffed pep' pers with unjaundiced eye? Pomp and circumstance colour our lifeg the Presidential inauguration, the inf stallation of Dr. Lacy, the opening of the new Theta Chi house, these are among the great attractions of the Year Oneheven if Justice Buchanan does forget his speech. Much of the New Knowledge we thirst to acquire comes from Chapel speakers, for example, is there anyone now ignorant that the hookworm menace in the South can now be largely written off? After all, it is oddments of information such as this that cause one to become known as an interesting conversationalist. The year's remoulding has done its work: we have seen through the system, we have lost our illusions, we are ready to run the place-we are emergent sopho- mores. Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May. And some fall: this is the year, which every class experiences, of the Great Rebellion: we must Gnd a way to control the circumstances of our life, to get extra cuts, to take all the crip courses, at the same time fulhlling degree requirements, to come in ten minutes late for breakfast, to devise an infallible means of spotting for tests. No one succeeds, but all sophof mores must do these things, so we do them. The spirit of revolution is the spirit of Year Two. This year sees another revolution, too: the Commons Club is now administered by the Slater Corporation, but, thankfully, continues to serve Good Food for Growing Boys 1 however, we have not yet been award- ed the Five Stars of the Guide Michelin. The various new sidewalks challenge our ingenuity to Gnd fresh expanses of lawn across which to blaze trails, there is, for the benefit of the skeptical, no foun' dation for the rumour that one of the trustees is an ofhcer of the Portland Cement Association. The Autumn and Winter are active, though damp, but the Spring! In one fateful week we see the wrath of Israel turned upon its angelic prophet and the Gery demise of, to use its eponym's words, our beautiful new Memorial Hall. Is there something symbolic in the burning of this proud monument? Sic transit glo- ria mtmdi. And when we speak of the passing scene, let us not omit to mention that this is the last year of service for two adopted Hampden'Sydney men, Deans Reed and Wilson. And when we speak of deans, there is al- ways to be remembered that most HampdenfSydneyish of HampdenfSydncy things: the glorious Dean's Picnic of 1957, held that wonderful May evening, when we all sat wrapped in our blankets and ate fried chicken, watermelon, and hot chocolate. The last vestige of inf nocence is vanished: this is HampdenfSydney and we are part of it. This is the same sort of thing that makes it totally unfeasible to counterfeit inhrmary ex' cuscs, because it is easier to get a real one. Of cou1'se, with all the excitement and activity, no one loses sight of the fact that we are despised and re- jected among men: this is perhaps best symbolized by the scene you will conjure from Fall Religious Week, when Col. Francis Pickens Miller, emphasising his point, projected his right forefinger to God fDr. johnsl and his left to Satan fChuck Lucasj. May Ends us ex' hausted, tired of apprenticeship and eager to rise above the petticr grinds peculiar to our infancy and youth. The revolution is over. Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay. And the round ends in a drawn match. The href brand rebelliousness is as cold as Mcllwaine: we now accept our lot in this happy breed of men, this little world, this precious stone set in the heart of Southside Virginia. Some fruits of the rebellion are still en' joyedg why fight for the Dean's Team, just for Eve extra cuts, when the Infirmary has a veritable Treasury of Merit, waiting to be tapped? Or play the snows, which will give you at least two days at home, if you start out when the Roanoke radio reports two inches already and moving East, of course, there is an element of risk involved, as when the snow stops at Lynchburg: but then, some we win, and some we lose. By this time most of us have cleared away the most obnoxious requirements and now pursue courses more genuinely suited to individual tastes and abilities: a few are able to hear Dr. Wertenbaker debunk the Vir- ginia cavaliers, the logfcabin myth, and regale us with select stories. Only a few still try to spot for tests: most of the staunchly conscientious have retreated to reading parallel the week-end before it's dueg a few actually elect termfpaper courses. HISTORY just reminisce for a moment about the infinite little things that have come to be the substance of daily life- walking to the Post Office for nonfexistent mailg Mr. Watson's six-cent Pepsisg watching the cutlistsg plastic shirt wrappers pressed into service as waterfbagsg the panic when the Latin pony suddenly peters outg WFLO, Farmville, Virginia, courtesy of Martin the Iewelerg the Glee Club tripsg scouring the county for Spirogyrag and, the rain. If you can name ten more in two min' utes, the chances are you will go back for the next Homecoming. And with old woes new wail my dear time's waste. But not very much. By this time we are too set in our ways to find' a new way out, to seek a new begin- ning. Even if what we are now, as hoary Senior, is dif' ferent from what we had planned and expected, at least now we can find a rational basis to justify our present condition: this is one of the virtues of liberal arts edu' cation. This is the end. Everything that happens this year is happening for the last time for usg it can never be the same, regardless of how often we come backg for we will never have the same view of it, once we have been detached from it. For some reason, this year we OF 1959 become closer to members of our own class, and per' haps come to know some of them whom we wish we had known better all alongg perhaps it's nostalgia, but we also have a special fondness for the new freshmeng and we can all, by comparing them with ourselves esti' mate how much Hampden-Sydney has done for for tol us. This is our serious year, all our playing to the conf trary notwithstanding: it is serious because it is our last, the year of final trial, from within and from withoutg havei we become real HampdenfSydney men? has HampdenfSydney done more for us than VPI or Davidson or Yale would have? Unless we can answer yes, we have never really become a part of Hampden' Sydney and Hampden'Sydney has never become a part of us. For HampdenfSydney, to the real Hampden' Sydney man, is a way of life: all the grinds and an' noyances, the frivolities and deep pleasures, ought to contribute to a state of mind, a unique outlook that will make us valuable and distinctive members of what' ever circles we move in. And, remember, lt isn't Spring until the butter' cups come. H. B. Overcash 4'5- Q f l?.i . -.ifilim 'f ,X , sft r.?'sf Sf' 1252. r '11 f .' Pep Rally, Fall of 1955 SENIOR DIRECTORY DONALD MOORE AULT, 167 Crestview Dr., Abingf don, Va.5 AXA5 Student Assembly 13, 415 Intramural Manager 131. JOHN WENDELL BAILEY, JR., 27 Willway Rd., Richmond, Va.5 X395 J.V. Basketball 1115 Baseball 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. BERNARD KINSEY BANCLEY, 213 Nansemond Ave., Suffolk, Va.5 ET5 Student Assembly 1115 Stu' dent Body Faculty Relations Committee 12, 315 HfS Magcizine 12, 41, Assistant Editor 1415 Independent Student Association 11, 2, 31, President 1215 Glee Club 11, 2, 315 UnionfPhilanthropic Literary So' ciety 12, 31, Chaplain 1215 Tiger Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Director 12, 3, 415 Library Student Assistant 13, 415 gible Student Assistant 1415 Sigma Upsilon Presif ent EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III, 5805 York Rd., Richmond, Va.5 KE, XBIIY, IIAE5 J.V. Basket' ball 1115 KALEIDOSCOPE Organizations Editor 121, Business Staff 13, 41, Business Manager 1415 Inter' fraternity Council 1415 Kappa Sigma Vice-president 1415 Chi Beta Phi President 1415 Pi Delta Epsilon SecretaryfTreasurer 1415 Macon Reed Award for Best Sophomore Mathematician 1215 Kappa Sigma Leadership and Scholarship Award for Junior 131, for Senior 141. JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY, 1130 Sharon Amity Rd,, Chafimc, N, cg fruit, oaii, 11:1-iw, xr, TKA3 Tiger 12, 3, 415 HfS Magazine Editorial Board 1315 UnionfPhilanthropie Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Chaplain 111, Secretary 121, President 13, 415 Sen' ior Class Historiang Debate Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Business Manager 121, President 13, 415 Library Student Assistant 12, 3, 41, Latin 13, 41, History 1315 Eta Sigma Phi Vice-president 13, 415 Tau Kappa Alpha President 13, 415 Rosewell Page Prize for Most Improved Public Speaker 1215 WlirJ's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges 141. EDGAR DAVIS BROOKS, JR., 4th Ave. Ext., Farm- ville, Va.5 KA, Intramural Manager 1415 Golf Team 1415 Interfraternity Council JULIUS LITTLETON BUNTINC BROWN, 405 22nd St., Virginia Beach, Va.5 KA5 Football 1315 Track 11, 2, 315 Cross Country 11, 215 Dorm Coun' selor 3 . WILLIAIvl OWEN BRYANT, Pinetag Estates, Dan' ville, Va.: UK-1. NORWOOD CAMERON CARDOZO, JR., Burgess, Va.5 GK, 'I'BK, X342 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Chem' istry Lab Assistant 12, 3, 415 Phychology Assistant 1315 Crawley Music Memorial 111. ROBERT WALKER CARTER, Rt. 42, Farmville, Va.5 EX5 Interfraternity Council 1315 Sigma Chi Vicefpresident STUART WILLIAM COPELANDN, 2200 Beechwood Rd., Little Rock, Ark.5 9X5 Track 11, 315 Cross Country 11, 2, 315 Varsity Club 12, 31. ROBERT QUARLES CUNNINGHAM, 2901 Avenf ham Ave., Roanoke, Va.5 HKA5 Tennis 11, 2, 3, 415 Pep Rally, 1955 Varsity Club 12, 315 Student Council 121. RONALD WESTON DAVIS, 206 S. 17th Ave., Hopewell, Va.5 AXA5 Student Christian Association Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 415 Tiger 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Accompanist 11, 2, 3, 41, SecretaryfTreasurer 131, President 1415 UnionfPhilanthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 3, 41, President Proftem 1415 Tiger Band 11, 215 lnterfraternity Council 12, 415 Chemistry Stu' dent Assistant 11, 2, 315 Crawley Music Award 121. GEORGE DAY DELO, JR., 328 Ott St., Harrison- burg, Va,5 KA, Track 1115 KALI5ioosCoPi3 1215 Glee Club 1415 Chemistry Student Assistant 13, 41. CHARLES MUNROE DENNIS, 421 St. Davids Rd., St. Davids, Pa.5 AXA. JACQUES ANTOINE ETIENNE DESHONS, 23 Rue Terral, Montpellier, Franceg Glee Club 13, 415 Union' Philanthropic Literary Society 141. ALEXANDER FLEET DILLARD, JR., Tappahan- nock, Va.5 9X5 Tiger 13, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Student Body Food Committee 12, 3, 41, Chairman 1415 Interfraternity Council Vicefpresident 1415 Theta Chi Pledge Marshall 121, Vice-president 131, President THOMAS WILBUR DOCCINS, Caret, Va.5 KE. FRANCIS JOSEPH DUCKWALL, 15 Peyton St., Winchester, Va.5 KA, OAK, XB'I'5 Student Council 1215 Student Body Student Finance Committee Sec' retary 131, Chairman 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Class President5 Senior Class President5 Inter' fraternity Council Secretary 1415 Chemistry Lab As' sistant 1315 Kappa Alpha Treasurer 131, President 141. JAMES EARL EDWARDS, North Court St., Wind- sor, Va.: KA, llli I'. WILLIAM LUTHER FAGAN, JR., 5210 Mitchell St., Alexandria, Va.: AXA, XB'1'5 Student Assembly 12, 3, 415 Tiger Band 1115 Intcrfraternity Council 1315 Lambda Chi Alpha Historian 121, President 131, Alumni Secretary 141. JAMES ROBERT FELTY, Boys' Home, Covington, Va.5 HK-15 Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1415 Track 12, 3, 415 Varsity Club 12, 315 Glee Club 1115 Dorm Counselor 13, 415 AllfLittle Eight, Honorable Men' tion 11, 41, First Team 12, 31. HARRY THOMAS FENNELL, JR., 500 Elizabeth Pl., PO1'tSI1'l0Lllfl'1, V8.1 Baskctball 11, 2, J.V. Basketball 1115 Student Council 1415 Tiger 12, 315 Psychology Club 141: Interfraternity Council 13, 41: Pi Kappa Alpha President 141. WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON, JR., 9 Ferguson La., Newport News, Va.5 9X5 Track 1315 Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 41. JAMES COSS FERNEYHOUGH, 102 Tuckahoe Blvd., Richmond, Va.5 EX, H3155 Katuiooscore Business Staff 13, 415 Student Assembly 1315 Volunteer Fire Squad 1415 Sigma Chi Secretary 131, Treasurer 141. WILLIAM ROBINSON HESS, Walnut La. and Ridge Rd., Wilmington, Del.5 GX5 Track Manager 1115 Basketball Manager 11, 21: KALEIDOSCOPE Feaf ture Editor 1415 Varsity Club 12, 315 Chemistry Lab Freshmen Oflicers, Class of 1959 SENIOR DIRECTORY Assistant 12, 3, 415 Theta Chi Treasurer 141. JAMES ROBERT HIPPENSTEELE, 7522 Kenlea Ave., Baltimore, Md.5 OAK, ll-Y I', Xl3'l'5 Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Cross Country 11, 215 Varsity Club 12, 315 Student Christian Association Cabinet 13, 41, Presi- dent 1415 Student Assembly 13, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Biology Lab Assistant 1315 Physics Lab As- sistant ALEXANDER LAING HOFFMAN, 2606 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va.5 K115 KALEIDOSCOPE 121. ROBERT ALMONT HOLLOWAY, R.F.D. -1i3, Em- poria, Va.5 AXA: Lambda Chi Alpha High Kappa 141. JAMES JOSEPH KEATING, JR., 3513 Macomb St., N.W., Washington, D.C.: K-'52 KALEIDOSCOPE 131. JOHN THOMAS KREMER, JR., 331 Jefferson sr., Winchester, Va.: KA5 Sophomore Class Historian: Junior Class Historian: Kappa Alpha Corresponding Secretary 141. RICHARD ALLEN LEHEW, 76 Alleghany St., Clif- ton Forge, Va.5 IIKA5 Student Council 1415 Pi Kap- pa Alpha Alumni Secretary 131, Secretary 141. ROBERT NANCE LOMINACK, JR., 12 Madison La., Warwick, Va.5 A3415 Football 1115 Track 1215 Baseball 1115' Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Library Student Assistant 1115 Spanish Student Assistant ARMISTEAD HUNTER LONG, 122 Windson La., Fayetteville, W. Va.5 IIKA5 Tiger 12, 3, 415 Tiger Band 111. CHARLES FRENCH LUCAS, 716 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, W. Va.5 HKA5 Student Christian Associ- ation Cabinet 12, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 121, Vice-president 1315 Sophomore Class President: In- terfraternity Council 1315 Pi Kappa Alpha President 131. RICHARD POPE MCGRATH, 544 Randolph Ave., Cape Charles, Va.5 GX. DRURY HUNTER MARROW, Union Level, Va.5 X'l'5 Track 111. JOHN NUTTAL MEADOWS, JR., 33 Stratford Rd., Newport News, Va.5 HX. JOHN ROTHWELL MONTGOMERY, 220 N. Jef- ferson St., Lewisburg, W. Va.5 9X5 Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Track Manager 1315 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Club 1315 Psychology Club 141. DAVID MCILWAINE MOORE, 2146 Norwalk Ave., Los Angeles, Cal., 'PBIQ 1123415 Football 1115 Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Cross Country 12, 3, 415 Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 415 Student As- sembly 1415 'Tiger 13, 415 Independent Student As- sociation 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, President 1415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Chemistry Lab Assistant 141. ELBERT PLUMMER OSBORNE, JR., Bremo Bluff, Va,Q HX, IDBK, IIEKII, XB'lI', IIAEg KALEIDOSCOPE Co-class Editor 131, Managing Editor 1415 Student Assembly 1415 Chemistry Lab Assistant 1215 Quan and Qual Lab Assistant 1315 Biology Lab Assistant 1415 Theta Chi Treasurer 12, 315 Eta Sigma Phi Treasurer 1415 Adamson Scholarship 131. CHARLES ALFRED PETERSEN, JR., 2408 Long- Freshmen Chemistry Lab view Ave., Roanoke, Va.5 Fencing Team 12, 415 In- dependent Student Association 11, 2, 3, 415 Union- Philanthropic Literary Society 1215 Debate Council Alternate 1115 Tiger Band 11, 415 Chemistry Lab Assistant 12, 41: Volunteer Fire Squad 141. WILLIAM STEWART PIERCE, 2719 Bucknell Ave., Charlotte, N. C,5 KE, Basketball 1l15 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-captain 141: Student Christian Association Cabinet 1315 Student Assembly 1415 Varsity Club 1215 Interfraternity Council 1415 Kappa Sigma Pres- ident 141. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER PIERLE, IV, 634 Stratton St., Logan, W. Va.5 K23, llZr'l', ET: Kappa Sigma Grand Scribe 1415 Sigma Upsilon Vice-president 141. THOMAS BUCHANAN PORTERFIELD, II, Mead- ow Brook Farm, Glade Spring, Va.3 IIKA5 KALEID- OSCOPIE Co-sports Editor 1415 Pi Kappa Alpha His- torian 131, Treasurer 141. JAMES JACKSON HENRY PRICE, 2910 S. Osceola, Orlando, Fla.5 AXA, IIZ1'l'5 KALE1DoseoPE Faculty Editor 14Q5 Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 3, 415 Tiger 11, 215 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Library Student Assistant 13, 415 Dorm Counselor 141- ARTHUR WOOLFORD RAINE, Box 295, Chucka- tuck, Va.: KA. JOHN NEVILLE RALSTEN, 117 Hill Park Dr., Beck- ley, W. Va.5 IlKAg Football 1115 Track 11, 215 Stu- dent Council 1315 Tiger Circulation Staff 1415 Vice- president Sophomore Class: German Club Secretary- Treasurer 1415 Varsity Club 1215 Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer 131. WILLIAM SHACKLETON RICHMOND, St. Paul, Va.5 UNIX: Football 11, 2, 3, 415 Baseball 1115 Ten- nis Manager 131: Student Assembly 13, 415 Psy- chology Club 141: Class Vice-president 11, 3, 415 All-Little Eight 1415 Little All-American, Honorable Mention 141. GEORGE EDWARD RICKMAN, 305 Beech St., Farmville, Va.5 KA5 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-captain 1415 Glee Club 1115 Varsity Club 12, 315 Spanish Student Assistant 141. DAVID ARTHUR ROBB, JR., 715 14th St., Alex- andria, Va.5 KA, KMSK, OAK5 J. V. Basketball 111: KA1.E1nosco1-E Sports Editor 12, 315 Student Council 13, 415 Student Assembly 1415 Student Body Sec- retary-Treasurer 121, Vice-president 1315 German Club Vice-president 131, President 1415 Economics Student Assistant 1415 Kappa Alpha Vice-president 1415 Omicron Delta Kappa President 1415 Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Freshmen Award 111 Who'.w Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 141. JAMES CONRAD ROBBINS, Bel Air, Md., 'Tiger 12, 31. WARREN ALLEN SAWYER, 4308 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md., KE, Student Assembly 1415 Kappa Sigma Treasurer 131. MARVIN WADE SCOTT, 349 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va.5 Student Christian Association Cabinet1415 Glee Club 12, 3, 41: Jongleurs 111g Tiger Band 111. Randall rallies crowd's spirit v ' x .. .. - U an-i r.1wr'-r-y1nn-v--fr .-.- -.rs e......r.rf.rrfu mfu. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN MURDAUGH SHEPHERD, JR., 1026 20th St., Newport News, Va.: frm, XB'l': Cross Country 11, 41: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 12, 31: Chemistry Lab Assistant 12, 31: Dorm Counselor 131: Chi Beta Phi SecretaryfTreasurer 141. HENRY HOLT SHEPPARD, 7502 Riverside Dr., Richmond, Va.: KE, Il-XE: Football 111: Baseball 11, 2, 3,1: KA1.12iDosooPu Business Staff 11, 2, 3, 41: Student Assembly 131: Student Body Faculty Relaf tions Committee 13, 41, Chairman 141: Varsity Club 121: Interfraternity Council 131: Mathematics Stu' dent Assistant 141: Kappa Sigma President 131. REYNOLD CLINTON SIERSEMA, JR., 4503 Covf entry Rd., Richmond, Va.: EX. LAWRENCE NORFLEET SMITH, Box 204, Chuck' atuck, Va.: KA: Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Basketball 13, 41: J.V. Basketball 11, 2,1: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41: Stu' dent Assembly 141: Freshlnan Class Historian: Var' sity Club 12, 31: Slater Trophy for Most Improved Player 131: All-Little Eight, Second Team 131, Hon- orable Mention 141: Dorm Counselor TAYLOR ROBINSON SMITH, 403 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va.: EX: HfS Magazine Staff 111: Glee Club 11, 21. RICHARD PRICE SPITLER, 1445' Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa.: -1i'l', Xl3'll': Inhrmary Student As' sistant 12, 3, 41. HUBERT RAY STALLARD, Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg, Va.: Xflf, Xliflfg Football 111: Interfra' ternity Council President 141: Physics Lab Assistant 13, 41: Dorm Counselor 141: Chi Phi President 141: Chi Beta Phi Vicefpresident 141. WILLIAM GARLAND TARRANT, 26 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va.: KE. THOMAS GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Soldiers Rest Farm, Gainesville, Va.: AXA, Ili-BE: Student Assemf bly 13, 41: Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41, Circulation Manager 131, Business Manager 141: Interfraternity Council 13, 41: Lambda Chi Alpha Vicefpresident 131, Pres' ident 141. RANDOLPH KING WADDILL, R.F.D. 32, Meherf rin, Va.: FIX, 'I'l5K: Track, 11, 2, 3, 41: Cross Country 11, 3, 41: KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 31: Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 31: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 12, 31. MARION BAGLEY WALKER, JR., 2619 Water- works Rd., Bayside, Va.: lllf-1: Tiger 11, 21, News Editor 121. FRED GOODIER WARREN, 7007 Oak Forest La., Bethesda, Md.: X415 Chi Phi Treasurer 131, Vice' president 141. FREDERICK GARRETT WEAVER, Arrowhead Point, Medford Lakes, N. EX, UAE: Football Manager 11, 21: KALIEIDOSCOPE Business Staff 13, 41: Cheerleader 111: Volunteer Fire Squad 141: Sigma Chi Secretary 141. CHARTER WELLS, JR., 210 W. 33rd St., Norfolk, Va.: -11143, TINA: Independent Student Association 11, 2, 3, 41, Vicefpresident 141: Glee Club 131: Parent's Day Visitors Debate Council 11, 2, 3, 41: Jongleurs 11, 2, 3, 41, Vicefpresident 13, 41: Tiger Band 13, 41: Tau Kappa Alpha Business Manager 131: Alpha Psi Omega Vicefpresident 131, President 141: Volunteer Fire Squad 141. FRANK HOPE WHITE, White's Mill Road, Abingf don, Va.: KA: Intramural Manager 13, 41: Kappa Alpha Historian DONALD POPE WHITLEY, 3807 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond, Va.: HKA, OAK, UAE: Athletic Pub- licity Director 12, 3, 41: Student Christian Associf ation Cabinet 141: Student Council 141: Student Assembly 141: Student Body President 141: 'Tiger 11, 2, 31, Cofsports Editors 121, Sports Editor 131: Class Secretary-Treasurer 11, 21: German Club Sec' retaryfTreasurer 121, President 131: Varsity Club 131: Pi Delta Epsilon Vicefpresident 131: Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 141. RONALD TYLER WHITLEY, 3807 Sulgrave Rd., Riclnnond, Vgug IIKA, SPBK, OAK, 112112, IIAEQ Stu' dent Body Food Committee 141: 'Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-sports Editor 121, Cofeditorfin'Chief 131, Editor' infChief 141: Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer 121, Vice' president 141: Omicron Delta Kappa Vice'president 141: Pi Delta Epsilon Vicefpresident 141: Who'x Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges JOHN RICHARD WILCOX, 2400 Buckingham Ave., R:C1.m,,nd, VM ox, onli, OAK, 112111, nan, KA, LEIDOSCOPE Co'class Editor 131, Editor-infChief141: Student Christian Association Cabinet 13, 41: Stu' dent Council 111, Alternate 131: Student Body Student Finance Committee Treasurer 141: Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41, Feature Editor 121, Cofeditor-infChief 131: Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Cheerleader 111: Publicity De' partment Assistant 141: Theta Chi Secretary 12, 31: Omicron Delta Kappa Secretary 141: Eta Sigma Phi Pyloris 13, 41: Pi Delta Epsilon President 141: Whos Who Among Students in American Univerf sities and Colleges 141. WILLIAM PALMER WILKINS, JR., Timber Lake Road, Lynchburg, Va.: HK-1: Football Manager 11, 2, 31: Varsity Club 12, 31: Volunteer Fire Squad 141: Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer 141. LAWRENCE BARRON WOOD, JR., 4304 Victoria Blvd., Hampton, Va.: 4-1X,1IvBIi, Illflfg KALEIDOSCOPE Managing Editor 131: Student Council 121: Stu' dent Assembly 131: Class SecretaryfTreasurer 13, 41: Jongleurs 111: English Student Assistant 141: Theta Chi Viceepresident 141: Eta Sigma Phi Sec' retary 131, President 141: Phi Beta Kappa Award to Junior with highest average 131. JAMES KENDRICK WOODLEY, JR., 405 St. Christ- opher Rd., Richmond, Va.: EX: Cross Country 111: Tiger Band 111: Psychology Club 141. ROBERT LAWRENCE WOOSLEY, JR., Box 44, Brookncal, Va.: HX: Physics Lab Assistant 141. JULIAN HOWARD YEATMAN, JR., Fork Union, Va.: ex: Football 111. Cross Country in Action HENRY THOMAS DAVIS, President HENRY CANNON SPALDING, JR. Vice'Preside'nt HAWES CAMPBELL, III Sec1etu'ryf'f rcasure'r JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS Historian 1111 Spalding, Davis, Campbell ior Class Office Vcnalulc Hall . M531 ,-':L- L-i3vifu : ali- , xi.,.f-',,,,,:: ... ,,,,7 ,T:?.+fgfE,1-d i-S-ETHE JUNIORS... .,. U W Z7-'?,,1 gif it ' gr-fl: I if-if Q' ' -' W . Ll. ll - 3' Pk? 'l' '-lieu .-V It I' ' -- 1 First Row: THOMAS NELSON ALLEN, Bon Air, V113 KE, OAK, IIEWPQ 'Track 11, 2, Cross Country 1113 Student Body Sec' retaryfTreasurer 121, Vicefpresident 131g Tiger 131: Varsity Club 11, 21. WILLIAM GEORGE BENSON, R.F.D. 4, Winfrey Rd., Glen Allen, Va,g IIKAQ Football 11, 2, 311 Track 11, 2, 31, Stu' dent Council 1113 Varsity Club 11, 2,13 Dorm Counselor 1313 AllfLittle Eight 11, 2, 31g Little All'American, Second Team 131- JAMES ROBERT BRAY, 213 West Road, Portsmouth, Va.: KA: Volunteer Fire Squad 131. Second Row: WILLIAM GARFIELD BUNCH, IR., 600 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.: 3X1Tiger Band 111. ERRETT HARGROVE CALLAHAN, -IR., 3412 Plymouth Pl., Lynchburg, Va.: Student Assembly 111: Independent Stu' dent Association 11, 21g Glee Club 11, 2, 31. HAWES CAMPBELL, III, 2016 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va.g K-Y, 117312 J.V. Basketball 111: Track 11, 2, 31: Student Council 131: Student Body Food Com- mittee 11, 21, Student Finance Com- mittee 131: Junior Class Secretary'Treas- urerq German Club Assn't Business Man' ager 1311 Dorm Counselor 131. 'Third Row: .ANDREW THORNTON CANADA, JR., 2508 S. jefferson St., Roanoke, Va.g HX: Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Chemistry Lab Assistant WALTER CLAY CHAPMAN, IR., 148 Lewis Ave., Salem, Va.g KE, Foot' ball 1215 J.V. Basketball 1119 Track 11, 2, 313 Varsity Club 11, 21. CHARLES BONHAM COLLMAN. 3943 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va.: UKA: Basketball 12, 31: Baseball 11, 2, 313 Dorm Counselor Fourth Row: WILLIAM BENJAMIN COSTENf BADER, JR., 405 49th sf., virginia Beach, Va.: EX: UnionfPhilanthropic Literary Society 1313 Chemistry Lab As- sistant 12, 31: Inhrmary Assistant 131g Sigma Chi Assistant Treasurer 131. JOHN CRAWFORD CRUMP, III, 3606 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va., QXg Physics Lab Assistant 1313 Theta Chi Historian GEORGE PARKER DAVIS, 43 River' mont Dr., Warwick, Va.: AXA. ...CLASS First Row! HENRY THOMAS DAVIS, JR., 5701 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va.g UNA: Football 11, 2, 313 Baseball 11, 2, 31: Student Christian Association Secretary' Treasurer 121, Vicefpresident 131: Stu' dent Council 121: junior Class Presi' dent: Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Freshmen Award 111, All-Little Eight Honorable Mention 131. BRIAN ARMSTEAD DEMENTI, 6928 Woodrow Terr.,'Richmond, Va.: GXQ Karsinoscoma Staff 1115 Tiger Staff 111: Glee Club 11, 2, 31. ROLAND WEBSTER DODSON, 735' Franklin Circle, Portsmouth, Va.: UNA, Basketball 11, 2, 31, I.V. Basketball1l13 Baseball 11, 2, 315 Sophomore Class Sec- retaryfTreasurer: Tiger Band 11, 214 All- Intramural Football Squad, First Team 111, Honorable Mention 12, 31. Second Row: WILLIAM CHARLES DOUGHTY, Box 33, Willis Wharf, Va.: Union'Philf anthropic Literary Society 11, 21: Tiger Band 111: Chemistry Lab Assistant 121g Library Student Assistant 12, 313 Macon Reed Award for Best Sophomore Mather matician 121. CLIFTON ARGYLE DOWELL, III, Bowlers Wharf, Va.: 9X1 Student As- sembly 131: Interfraternity Council LEWIS HARRISON DREW, 506 Ban' Croft Ave., Richmond,Va,g KE, 1122412 j.V. Basketball 1115 Baseball 11, 2, 31, Stu' dent Christian Association Cabinet 12. 31g Student Council 131g Tiger Staff 11, 2, 31, Cofsports Editor 1311 Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Freshmen Mathematics Award 111, Baseball Sportsmanship Award 121. 'Third Row: NELSON TICKNOW DURDEN, 3508 Spotswood Pl., Hampton, Va.g N39 Cheerleader 111. MARSHALL REID EBERT, 911 Lang' horne Rd., Lynchburg, Va.: HKAQ Foot' ball 11, 2, 313 Tennis 1113 Freshmen Class Presidentg Varsity Club 11, 211 Dorm Counselor 1313 Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Master 1314 Football Sportsman' ship Award 131, AllfLittle Eight Hon' orable Mention 131. JAMES MEREDITH FREEMAN, Back Bay, Va.g AXA. Fourth Row: CLAYTON WILLIAMS EISINGER, 7830 Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda, Md., K-YQ Football 1211 Golf Team 12, 31, Captain 131. HARRY BYRD ELAM, Elam, Va.: EX. DONALD TILSON ERWIN, 921 Chester St., Bristol, Va., IIKA3 'Tiger Staff 1315 Interfraternity Council 131. OF 1960 C: L' LL. A SFTHEJUNIORS... F 1 -HI L!l 95-1-4' Wifi :QQ ' J ' F' J Q , .. , L - ' , -L . ff. ,J 51 First Row: THOMAS KEITH FARMER, 209 Washington Sq., Richlands, Va.: KA: Glce Club 11, 2, 35: Tiger Band 115: Library Assistant 135. THOMAS HINES FLETCHER, Box 87, St. Paul, Va.: KAg Football 11, 2, 35: j.V. Basketball 115: Baseball 11, 35: Student Assembly 115: Varsity Club DONALD ALLEN FOWLER, 1731 Valley Ave., Winchester, Va.: Baseball Manager 11, 25: Football Manager 125: Independent Student Association 11, 2, 35: Union'Philanthropic Literary Society 115: Varsity Club 11, 25: Chemistry Lab Assistant 125: Mathematics Assist' ant 135. Second Row: FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLKES, JR., 1006 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md., X'l'1 Student Assembly 12, 35: Tiger 11, 2, 35: Glec Club 11, 25: Union-Phil' anthropic Literary Society 11, 2, 35, Treasurer 125: Debate Council 11, 2, 35: German Club Assistant Business Mana' gcr 135: Chi Phi Secretary 125, Treas' urer WILLIAM HUGH GOODWYN, JR., 118 Gill St., Chester, Va.: KA: Foot' ball 125: ,l.V. Basketball 115: Student Council 12, 35: Student Assembly 135: Varsity Club 125: Dorm Counselor IAMES HENRY GRANT, JR., 98 Tuckahoe Blvd., Richmond, Va.: Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 35: 'Tiger 11, 2, 35: Glec Club 11, 2, 35, Secretary'Treasurcr 135: Student Mem' ber Library Advisory Board Tliird Row: JOHN FREDERICK GRAVES, Provi' dence Forge, Va,g KAQ Track 11, 2, 35: Varsity Club 11, 25. JAMES EDWARD HALEY, 314 Ten' nessee Ave., Pineville, Ky.: X42 ET: H'S Magazine 11, 2, 35, Editor 135: Chi Phi Secretary 125: Sigma Upsilon Vice' president 125, President 135. ,IAMES DAVID HANSHAW, 11 Val' ley View, Holden, W. Va.: ATA: KA' Lumoscovn 135: jongleurs 115: Psychol' ogy Club President 135. Fourth Row: EMMETT MARTIN HEDGEPETH, IR., Crestwood Dr., Roxboro, N. C.: KA: Golf Team 12. 35. IOSEPH CHARLES HILLIER, 201 N. Richmond St., Chester, Va.: KA: Foot' ball 11, 25. FREDERICK LANE HOBACK, IR.. 205 Locust Ave., Salem, Va.: KA: Foot' ball 11, 2, 35: Track 11, 2, 35: Var' sity Club 11, 25. ...CLASS First Row: MURRILL NORTON HOWE, JR., 1208 Avondale Ave., Richmond, Va.: X'I', Football f31: Track fl, 31: KA' LHIDOSCOPE 411: Tiger CZ, 31: Chi Phi Historian Q31. GEORGE PERCIVAL HUNTER, JR., 5714 N. 19th St., Arlington, Va.: GX: Student Christian Association Cabinet 121: Tiger Q11: Glee Club fl, 2, 31: UnionfPhilanthropic Literary Society Q1, 2, 31: Administration Oiiice Assistant 131. WAVERLY GLENN HURT, 222 W. Broad St., Blackstone, Va.: AXA: Stu' dent Body Faculty Relations Committee 131: Student Assembly f21: HfS Mega' zine 12, 31: Glee Club Cl, 21: Union- Philanthropic Literary Society fl, 2, 31: Chemistry Lab Assistant 12, 31. Second Row: JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON, 213 W. James St., Mt. Olive, N. C.: X l'. LANGHORNE JONES, JR., Chatham, Va.g AXA. THOMAS HENRY JONES, 918 Ken' brook Court, Silver Spring, Md.: KA: Football fl, 2, 31. '1'hirdRow: DAVID ANDERSON KNOTTS, 1.06 S. Ford Ave., Wilinington, Del.: AXA, IIZ3'4': Cross Country f11: Glee Club 111: Tiger Band f11: Library Student Assistant f2, 31: Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer 12, 31. JOHN GLEN MCNIEL, JR.. 1219 Wlmitf by Rd., Richmond, Va., K223 Chemistry Lab Assistant f2, 31. FLOYD VERNELL MARTIN , 2001 Hughes Ave., Lynchburg, Va.: IIKA: Basketball fl, 2, 31, Cofcaptain 131: Varsity Club fl, 21. Fourth Row: BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN, III, 8900 Brieryle Rd., Mooreland Farm, Richmond, Va.: AXA: Jongleurs fl, 2, sy. JOHN WILLIAM Mviaizs, III, ms Chamberlain St., South Boston, Va.: AXA: UnionfPhilanthropic Literary So' Ciety fl. 21: Jongleurs Q2, 31: Interfraf ternity Council Q21. ROBERT KERNS NORFLEET, Hol- land, Va.: Glee Club f2, 31: Psychology Club QZ1. .. 42?-5. -13 :ta . 1- 1 .J -1. 11-. . ,..,.fLff'4-2 lf- fgfiirfs-. -f Mum! li ' '7 wif 'rig , 3.' v 'I H1 I 11, THE JUNIORS... 4:1- Fm q I .3215 W-W--1 r- fb? 1551 10311- 'Q-iv-egg A ,,, S A L . ' 1 , T First Row: WILLIAM EARL OVERCASH, JR., 481 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Va., UNA, Tiger 131. JOHN EVANGELO PAPPAS, 425' Western Branch Blvd., Portsmouth, Va.g KA, ROBERT MARK PENCE, 1714 Mason La., Charlottesville, Va.g EX: Intcrfraf ternity Council 1413 Sigma Chi Prcsi' dent 141. Second Row: WILLIAM FORREST REVELEY, Smithheld, Va.g HX, ET: Football 12, 319 H-S Magazine 11, 21g Glee Club 11, 21. JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS, Vet' crans Administration Center, Bath, N.Y.g HX, 1125112 IIAE, 'l'KA3 KALHDQSCOPE Sports Editor 131: Tiger 11, 2, 31, News Editor 121, Managing Editor 131g Glee Club Publicity Director 131g Union'Philf antliropic Literary Society 11, 2, 31, Sec' retary 12, 31: Junior Class Historian: Debate Council 11, 2, 31, Business Man' ager 12, 31: Theta Chi Secretary WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERT' SON, 1211 Wilmington Ave., Rich' inond, Va.g Kllg J,V. Basketball 1115 KALEIDOSCOPE 111g Tiger 12, 31, News Editor 131. Third Row: BARTLETT ROPER, JR., 1691 Fairfax Ave., Petersburg, Va.g KA: Tennis 1119 KAi.1z1noscoPiz 131: Glcc Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Cheerleader 1413 Kappa Alpha Sec' retary JOHN BARNES SANDERS, JR., Box 698, Richlands, Va.: HX. THOMAS LONG SARVAY, JR., 4015 Mt, Vernon St., Richmond, Va.g N55 'Tiger 111. Fourth Row: WILLIAM THELIN SAUNDERS, JR., 3717 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va.: KE, 1122112 Cross Country 1114 Tiger 12, 31g Glec Club 11, 2, 313 Eta Sigma Phi Secretary 131. GILBERT HUNT SAYRES, 190 S. Winiree St., Chester, Va.: l1KAg Basket' ball 11, 2, 31: Track 11, 2, 313 Varsity Club 11, 21, Tiger Band 11, 21. VINCENT LEGRAND SEXTON, III, College Dr., Blueneld, Va.: 9X. ...CLAS First Row: ANTHONY CRAWFORD SHERf MAN, Box 43, Pearisburg, Va.: AXA, llE4': Student Christian Association Cab' inet 12, 31: Clee Club 11, 2, 31: Tiger Band 111: Library Student Assistant 12, 31: Crawley Music Award 121. GARNETT FLOYD SMITH, 1200 Con' federate Ave., Richmond, Va.: GX, 111143: Tiger 11, 2, 31: Jongleurs 11, 2, 31. HENRY CANNON SPALDING, IR., 1414 Park Ave., Richmond, Va.: KE5 Baseball Assistant Manager 111: KALIEID' OSCOPE Business Staif 11, 2, 31: Tiger 11, 2, 31: Class Vicefpresident 12, 31: English Student Assistant 131: Kappa Sigma Treasurer Second Row: ALAN DAVID STEIN, 410 Bracken' ridge Ave., Norfolk, Va.: ,l.V. Basket' ball 111: Tiger 11, 2, 31: jongleurs 131. ROBERT EDWARD BRUCE STEWf ART, 111, 405 N. Washington St., Ports' mouth, Va.: HK-A: Tiger Sports 12, 31. CARTER WATKINS STONE, 17 Max- well Rd., Richmond, Va.: UNA: Stu' dent Body Faculty Relations Committee 131: Tiger 11, 2, 31: HfS Magazine 131: Freshmen Class VicefPresident: Sopho' more Class President: French Student Assistant 131: SigmafUpsi1on Secretary. Third Row: HENRY ARMAND TERDIEN, ,lR., 930 Craydon Ave., Norfolk, Va.: KE: Foot- ball 11, 2, 31. CARRIE BURTON THOMPSON, IIR., Chatham, Va.: 11101. ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUCHAN. JR., 227 Taylor Ave., Salem, Va.: UX: Katmnoseovia Fraternity Editor 131: Student Christian Association 12, 31: 'Tiger 11, 2, 31, Feature Editor 131: Clce Club 11, 2, 31, Vicefpresidcnt 12, 31: Interfraternity Council 131: Psychology Club Viceqaresident 131: Unionfllhilanf thropic Literary Society 12, 31, Treas- urer 131: German Club Business Mana' ger 131: Psychology Student Assistant. Fourth Row: WALTER WOOD WALKER, 1544 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va.: Track 111: Cross Country 11, 21: Student Christian Association Cabinet 131: Inf dependent Student Association 12, 31. RAYMOND BYRD WALLACE, JR., 5905 Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va.: KE: Tiger 11, 2, 31, Assistant Editor 131: Clee Club 11. 2, 31: UnionfPhilanf thropic Literary Society 11, 31. WILLIAM EDWARD WARE, jR,, Dunnsville, Va.: OX: 'Tiger 111, r-5224. .1 ag .-L., v,-.-'swf-1 ,, -gisa :?. n-hg.11r- fi-y' , 'H Vx .Uk 'Q in JUY1- -:vm .5119 ? .- g ig? 1 .Stag -f Ewan 1 Lihlj' T: H-,fllni 'DE-1,5 K. 1 --2 ,,,,,....-f , lv - W :N THE JUNIORS First Row: WILLIAM GRIFFIN WATERS, 1615 Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va.: HKAQ Tennis 11, 2, 31, Cofcaptain 1213 Tiger Q2, 31: Varsity Club JOHN MARVIN WELLS, IR., 888 Chester Rd., Charleston, W. Va.g HKA. PAUL FLETCHER WHITE, 318 Lee St., Richlands, Va., KAg Football 111, Track U13 Student Christian Associf ation Cabinet Q2, 31g Glee Club fl, 2, 31: Chemistry Lab Assistant Q31. Second Row: HOWARD VROOMAN WHITNEY, III, 100 North Allen, Richmonf Va., Kfg Clee Club Cl, 21. WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON, 201 E. Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va, KA: Foot' ball fl, 2, 319 Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Var' sity Club fl, 21. IOSEPH HENRY WOOD, 815 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va., IIKAQ Foot' ball f2, 31. Third Row: RICHARD ALEXANDER YANCEY, JR., Box 115, Crozet, Va., HK-4. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED HENRY ELLIOTTE BOSWELL, III, Burkcville, Va., AXAgTigerf1, 2, 31. ALFRED TOLSON BROOKS, 108 Alleghany St., Clif' ton Forge, Va.: ET: H'-S Magazine Business Manager 131. EDWARD HEALD FOX, 240 Norfolk Ave., Lynchburg, Va.g X42 Interfrarernity Council Q21. JOHN NELSON HARRINGTON, JR., 4th Ave. Ext.. Farmville, Va.: KA: Football fl, 2, 31, Varsity Club Cl, 213 AllfLittle Eight First Team 131g Stokley Fulton Best Defensive Player Award LEON WAYNE HAWKER, IR., 700 Berryman Ave., Danville, Va.: IIKA, Basketball fl, 2, 31, Cofcaptain f31g Baseball Cl, 21: Varsity Club fl, 21. CARL EDLOE KAUFFMAN, 7 Gildersleeve Wd., Char' lottesville, Va., HKA. WAYNE COMMIE MCLEAN, 5131 Eanes La., Rich' inond, Va.: Football Cl, 2, 31, Baseball Q1, 2, 31, Varsity Club fl, 21. PAUL MCNEIL PENICK, Ross Rd., Lexington,Va.: UKA. LANDON CARTER SMITH, 1715 Varina Ave., Peters' burg,-Va., NCP: Glee Club fl, 21. RYLAN D ASHBY President LARRY WAYNE Vicefpvexident LEWIS WILLIAM BRIDG FORTH Sccfetaryf'1 rcas1wer WILLIAM BRYANT WILLIAMS, IR. Historian QL' 'PN M--I ' BABB, .1 R. 'I 90' HAMMER Briclgfortlm, Babb, Wllliums ophomore Class Officers Frcslxmcn Ranting THE SOPHOMORES First Row: EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT, JR., 916 McCormick Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va. JOHN MARSHALL ACKEN, 909 Dupont Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. LEO ROBNETTE ANDREWS, JR., 200 Clcvc Dr., Falls Cl1Lll'Cl1, Va. RYLAND ASHBY BABB, JR., 5600 Briarcliff Rd., Richmond, Va. ROBERT MCCLELLAN BARCER, Appomattox, Va. GEORGE MICHAEL BEDINCER, IV, 1031 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Second Row: FOREST GILMORE BOGAN, JR., 5404 Toddsbury Rd., Richmond, Va. THORNTON LAKE BOGGS, Box 156, Sutton W. Va, SCOTT LILES BOVJEN, Box 205, Bramwell, W. Va. LEWIS WILLIAM BRIDGFORTH, 1000 West Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va. SCOTT BROADDUS, 5503 Kingsbury Rd., Richmond, Va. BANNER BAXTER BROWN, JR., 9 Park St., Clxristiansldurg, Va. Third Row: JOHN BAGBY BROWNING. Flint Hill, Va. BEVERLY STUART BURTON, 217 Pinner St., Suffolk, Va. ANDREW JOSEPH CANADA, JR., 1527 Somerset Dr., Lynchburg, Va. JAMES FREDERICK CARPER, Box 471 McLean, Va. JACK HAMLIN CHAPPELL, 3215 Windsor Rd., Roanoke, Va. RICHARD LEFFINGWELL CHENERY, III, 1505 Wake' Held Dr., New Orleans, La. Fourth Row: WILKIN RICHARD CLARK, 466 Magnolia Avc., Welch, W. Va. CARROLL ALEXANDER CLONINGER. Box 688, Paw Creek, N. C. RICHARD EDMUNDS COONS, 943 Rankinc Rd., Niagara Falls, N. Y. NORMAN CARTER COOPER, 623 Woodland Dr., Greensboro, N. C. CLARK SOUTHERLAND COUNCILL, 208 W. James St., Mt. Olive, N. C. JOSEPH HOLDEN CUTLER, JR., 2240 Windsor Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 60 Firxt Row: ROBERT DAVID DAVENPORT, JR., 2514 Staples Mill Rd., Richmond, Va. DONALD LABAN EDMUNDS, 924 For' est Park Blvd., Roanoke, Va. ROBERT BYRNES EWALD, III, 114 Coney St., Dublin, Ga. LOUIS MCLANE FISHER, JR., Belhaven Farm, Cockeysville, Md. CHARLES HARDWICKE FRISCHKORN, JR., 3314 Gloucester Rd., Richmond, Va. EDWARD KIRKWOOD GODSEY, JR., Rt. -1153, Madison Heights, Va. - Second Row: JOHN RANDOLPH PAGE HAMILTON, Naxera Post Oiiice, Gloucester Co., Va. LARRY NVAYNE HAMMER, Amelia, Va. GEORGE WILLIAM HARDING, JR., 916 W. 2nd St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. DANIEL MCCRAKEN HAWKS, 24 Pannill St., Ettrick, Va. TERRY LYNN HELSLEY, Rt. qifl, Woodstock, Va. THOMAS ALGERNON HICKMAN, Painter, Va. Third Row: JOHN RANDOLPH HIGGS, Star Rt. B, Staunton, Va. WAYNE EDWARD HOY, 1106 Owens Ave., South Boston, Va. THOMAS LOYAL JENKS, 164 Harrow Rd., Westneld, N. J. FREDERICK FLOYD JOHNSON, Parrish Court, Rt. 36, Covington, Va. STEPHEN HOLMES JOHNSON, 217 Pearl St., Suffolk, Va. HUGH KIRKPATRICK LEARY, 1518 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Fourth Row: ROBERT MYRTLAND LLOYD, R.F.D. 1, Rockville, Va. RICHARD MCCARTHY, III, 436 Betz Place, Metairie, La. DANIEL WALTER MCKEEL, JR., 205 Banbury Rd., Richmond, Va. GEORGE JENNINGS MCVEY. 2018 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. CARY BURWELL MAYO, III, 329 Lexington Rd., Richmond, Va. PAUL EDGAR MELLON, 1228 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md. CLASS OF 1961 THE SOPHOMORES First Row: HENRY VONLENGERKE MEYER, III, Viola Rd., Snlfern, N. Y., WILLIAM HAROLD MONROE, XfWay Rd., Laurin' burg, N. C. ROBERT DEEBLE MOORE, 7602 N. Pinchil', Richmond, Va. CHARLES CLAYTON MORTON, 1303 Calhoun St., New Orleans, La. DONALD ROGER MOWER, JR., 233 Hayes Ave., Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM MICHAEL O'BRIEN, 3045 Willow Rd., Roanoke, Va. Second Row: GEORGE MARTIN O'MARA, 2620 Lafayette Ave., Richmond, Va. KELLY ENNIS OVERCASH, 481 Hawthorne Dr., Danville, Va. MARSHALL NUCKOLS PEARMAN, JR., 3904 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. JOSEPH BROWN PRINCE, JR., 1578 Westover Ave., Petersburg, Va. MICHAUX RAINE, III, Box 295, Chuckatuck, Va. HOWARD DAVID REITZ, II, 120 Ford SL., Beckley, W. Va. 'Third R0 wr JAMES ALBERT REPASS, Route 552, Box 94, Salem, Va. JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, JR., 205 Locust Ave., Alcxand' ria, Va. WILLIAM DONALD ROGERSON, 407 Tuckaho: Blvd., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM TYLER ROSS, JR., 2022 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke, Va. JOHN LLOYD SEAMAN, 1112 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. CARY WINSTON SHULTZ, Carson, Va. Fourth Row: JENNINGS SCOTT SIMMS, 3901 Washington Ave., Charlrston, W. Va. JAMES HUNTER SLAUGHTER, 6116 Clover La., Richmond, Va. DAVID HALE SMITH. II. 10 Carmel Ave., Brewster, N. Y. OLEN CLIFFORD STEWART, JR., 8141 Old Ocean View Rd., Norfolk, Va. HARRY BENJAMIN STONE, III, 2436 Lincoln Ave., Roanoke, Va. JOHN ROBERT STUMP, 1038 Pine St., Norton, Va. 62 First Row: DONALD TYLER SWIFT, 904 Brompton St., Fredericksburg, Va. JOHN RICHARD SWISHER, Presbyterian Home. Lynchburg, Va. SAMUEL LEWIS TARRY, Clarksville, Va. CURTIS HAMPTON THOMAS, JR., 100 Valley Dr., Sophia, W. Va. EDWARD CHARLES VEPROVSKY, 167'17 27th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. LEWIS MERIWETHER WALKER, III, R.F.D. 1952, Box 170, Petersburg, Va. Second Row: ROBERT EDWARD WALLACE, 1207 Simms St., Charleston, W. Va. JOHN SAMUEL WARING, III, Dunnsvillc, Va. RICHARD WAYNE WERTZ, 2257 Windsor Ave., Roanoke, Va. WALTER JOHN WILKE, 144 Rainbow Tr., Denville, N. J. THOMAS CURTIS WILLIAMS, JR., 2 N. Elm Ave., Highland Springs, Va. WILLIAM BRYANT WILf LIAMS, JR., Bridgeview Manor, Apt. 4, River Dr., Newport News, Va. 'Third Row: MICHAEL LOUIS WOOSLEY, Brookneal, Va. EMMETT DANIEL BOAZ YANCEY, Box 115, Crozet, Va. ERIC BLAND ZIMMERMAN, West Point, Va. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED CHARLES PALMER ALEXANDER, .JR-, Carribean Aff JEROME ANTHONY RINGEWALD, 284 Broad Ave., Command, Albrook Air Force Base, Canal Zone. Leonia, N. J. IDAVID OLIVER HOLMAN, Cedarcroft, Kennett Square, JESSIE MORTON ROSSER, JR., Box 313, Appomattox, a. a. CHAPMAN KENDALL HUNTER, JR., Box 394, Ap- CHARLES HAYWARD SEARS, JR., 603 4th Ave., pomattox, Va, Portsmouth, Va. DAVID LARCOM JOHNSON, 1517 Laburnum Ave., LANDON CARTER SMITH, 1715 Varina Ave., Peters' Richmond, Va. burg, Va. ' HARRY BENJAMIN JONES, JR., Box 146, Stone, Ky. JUSTUS MCRAY TUCKER, II, 2375 Greenway Ave., JOHN HAROLD OSTERMAN, JR., 605 N. Davis Ave., WinstonfSalem, N. C. Apt. 6, Richmond, Va. EDWARD ERNEST WAMBERSIE, JR., Box 648, WILLIAM HINES PAYNE, Route 512, Halifax, Va. Orange, Va. CLASS OF 1961 5- RANDOLPH LEWIS ROYSTER Presinlcnl CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD Vicc'P'rexidcm ROY GLEN THOMAS SecfcLaryf'1'reax1wcr madia- WILLIAM TILLMAN BUTLER, JR. Historian Hubbard, Roystcr, Butler reshman Class Officers PcpRally ' LED ill l l ' 'il '- THE FRESHMEN First Row: CHARLES THOMAS ANDREWS 1224 Brooklzmd Pkwy., Richmond, Va. ROBERT COFFMAN AREHART 1204 Rennie Ave., Richmond, Va. LAIRD CONNER AREY 150 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. SIDNEY GRAYDON ARMSWORTHY Reedville, Va. Second Row: JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, III 5656 Shenandoah Ave, Norfolk, Va. CHARLES STEPHEN BANKS 4117 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM BRADFORD BARKER 5194 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. ROBERT WINSLOW BATTEN Box 93, Holland, Va. Third Row: JOHN PATRICK BED-INGER 1031 Beech Ave., Charleston, W. Va. JOHN WADE BELL, III Box 511, Lewisburg, W. Va. ROY TIMOTHY BENNETT Red House, Va. ROBERT MICHAEL BEST 4005 Brcmmer Blvd., Richmond, Va. Fourth Row: GEORGE WILLIAM BOOZE R.F.D. if-'1, Buchanan, Va. PETER LITTLEFIELD BRYANT 607 Piccadilly Rd., Towson, Md. PHILIP HARWOOD BURCHER, JR. 3011 Terrace Rd., Hampton, Va. WILLIAM TILLMAN BUTLER, JR. 4526 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. Fifth Row: WILLIAM TAYLOR CARDEN Kinsale, Va. CLARENCE WYCHE CLARK Box 547, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. WILLIAM LEE CONFER 12 Hundred Rd., Chester, Va. PHILLIP MILTON COOK Burkcville, Va. Sixth Row: CHARLES ELWOOD COWART Arlington, Ga. THOMAS BRADLEY DAVIDSON, JR 2020 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. RUSSELL BRITT DAVIS 5701 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. DWIGHT HARVEY DAY, JR. 1109 West Ave., Richmond, Va. THE FRESHMEN First Row: LEE FILLMORE DOBBS, III 1658 Fifth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. DENNIS HUGH DUCK Czirrsville, Vai. STUART EGERTON, II Pratt fb? Iviontrose Ave., Bziltimore, Md. ERNEST PAUL EURES. JR. 122 Lemon St., Sebring, Fla. Second Row: EDWARD LIVINGSTON EVANS Box 235, Hziliizix, Va. LARRY EVERETTE FARRAR 1515 Lafayette Blvd., Roanoke, Va. CHARLES ANDERSON FERGUSON, II 9 Ferguson La., Newport News, Vu. GEORGE EDWARD FERGUSON, JR. 709 E. Second St., Ezirmville, Vai. Third Row-' JAMES WILLIAM FERRELL, III 1111 Overbrook Rd., Petersburg, Va. GARLAND WILLIAM IILOURNOY 2609 Pershing Ave., Richmond, Va. JOHN NANCE GARNER 701 Orchard St., Fzlrmville, Va. FRED LEMUEL GARRETT,III Center Cross, Vu. Fourth. Row: JOHN GEMMELL, JR. 2216 Mimosa Pl., Wiliniiigtoii, N. C. FRED BINGHAM GENTRY, IR. 2515 Stanley Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Vu. ROBERT GOGGIN GILLESPIE, JR. Route -HI, Box 90, Tazewell, Va. RICHARD FOSTER GLENN Box 46, Prospect, Vu. Fifth Row: VJILLIAM TAYLOR GRAHAM, III 609 S. Davis St., Richmond, Vu. RANDOLPH ROBERTS HALL 5010 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT GARNETT HALL, JR. 4100 Dover Rd., Richmond, Va. JOHN RICHARD HARDY 9220 Kingsbury Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Sixth Row: PAULUS IRVING HAYNSWORTII 1621 Link Rd., Lynchburg, Va. JERRY CARLIN HEIFNER Box 211, Fzirmville, Va. JERRY WAYNE HOUCHENS 123 W. Bank St., Petersburg, Va. ROBERT EUGENE HUNNICUTT, JR. 1453 Miirthzi Custis Dr., Alexandria, V11 CLASS OF 1962 First Row: CLARENCE ELEX IACOBS, IR. 217 Solar St., Bristol, Va. THOMAS WYNDHAM JAMISON 1320 Third St., S.W., Roanoke, Va. GEORGE JACQUES IRBY JONES 103 W. 39th St., Baltimore, Md. PEYTON RANDOLPH KELLER, IR. 125 26th St., S.E., Roanoke, Va. Second Row: WILLIAM ALAN KEMPTON 720 Christopher's Rd,, Richmond, Va. HUGH HOLMES KERR, III 387 Sherwood Ave, Staunton, Va. JAMES WILLIAM KING Burkeville, Va. DAVID EDWARD LAIRD, JR. 8900 W. Broad St., Richmond, Va. Third Row: Q RICHARD NUNN LANIER, JR. Federal Hill, Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. WILLIAM KENDALL LEACH HampdenfSydney, Va. DONALD DAILEY LECKIE 78 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. ROBERT CLAYTON LEONARD, JR. 3237 Avenham Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va Fourth Row: WILLIAM WESLEY LOWERY, III 605 Essex, Tappahannoek, Va. DAVID FREDERICK LYKINS 1530 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. FRANK MARSHALL MCCLARY 24 Osprey Ave., Hampton, Va. JOHN SHARPLESS MCINTYRE, IR. Bridlespur Farm, Keswick, Va. Fifth Row: ROBERT GORDON MCKENNEY 5518 Massachusetts Ave., Falls Church Va. ROBERT BRUCE MACFARLANE, JR. 406 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM EDGAR MASON Box 82, Scottsville, Va. ROBERT LOWELL MAY 800 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va. Sixth Row: DONALD FOLK MILLER, JR. Potomac Shores, Colonial Beach, Va. JAMES BUSHNELL NEAL, IR. 722 Bonn St., Salem, Va. WILLIAM JAMES NELSON 3236 Somerset St., Roanoke, Va. DONALD BARRY NOLAN 3304 Windsor Rd., Roanoke, Va. THE FRESHMEN First Row: JOHN THOMAS NUCKOLS 414 Oakenwald Terr., Staunton, Va. IRVIN OWINCS, III 311 Clovelly Rd., Richmond, Va. ERRETT DANIEL PATTERSON, IR. Box 145, Halifax, Va. WALTER LEE PENN, III 815 Sunset Dr., Stuart, Va. Second Row: JAMES MCDONNELL PRICE, III 5609 Boxhill La., Baltimore, Md. STEPHEN DULANY PROCTOR 205 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ROBBINS RAGSDALE 608 Highland Dr., Leaksville, N. C. DUDLEY ALLEN RAINE, IR. 4211 Wicomico Ave., Beltsville, Md. Third Row: RICHARD CRAWFORD RAMSEY Box 126, Gretna, Va. LOUIS WHITFIELD RANDALL 4060 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. CHARLES HUGHLOVE RIDEOUT, IR 6 W. Commodore Dr., Warwick, Va. EDWARD SANDIDGE ROBERTS 211 North Rd., Lindamere, Wilmington, Del. Fou'ftl1 Row: ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, III 1155 Overbrook Rd., Petersburg, Va. RANDOLPH LEWIS ROYSTER 711 W. 49th St., Richmond, Va. JOSEPH ANTHONY RUCKER, III 1006 Longwood Ave., Bedford, Va. JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN, IR. 308 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. Fifth Row: WILLIAM GOODRIDGE SALE, III 122 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, W. Va. WILLIAM NELSON SASHER 318 Eldon St., Herndon, Va. DANIEL HOLLAND SHANER Route 519152, Herndon, Va. NELSON SHOWALTER 2318 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va. Sixth Row: CHARLES FREDERICK SHULTZ Carson, Va. CLARENCE OWEN SLIGH, JR. Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg, Va. KENT ALLEN SMACK 300 Norman Rd., Portsmouth, Va. WALTER OBENCHAIN SMITH, III 33 Lee St., Front Royal, Va. GLASS OF 1962 First Row: ROY GLEN THOMAS Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg, Va. ROBERT GOURDINE THOMPSON, II R.F.D. ifl, Crewe, Va. HARRY HOBSON TITUS 604 Peaks St., Bedford, Va. ROBERT HORNE TOLBERT R. I I 6 Dimitri Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. Second Row: CARL ALEXANDER TOLLEY Natural Bridge Station, Va. JOHN THOMAS TOMPKINS, III 18 Shirley Rd., Newport News, Va. WILLIAM FERRELL VESS, JR. 4402 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. WOODIE PAGE WARE Bluff Point, Colonial Beach, Va. Third Row: JOHN ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Route -HIS, Lexington, Va. THOMAS FRASIER WILLIAMS, JR. 3117 N. Military Rd., Arlington, Va. HERBERT DEGRANGE WOLFF, III 2 Fort Dr., Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. ERNEST MERTON WOOD,III Box 414, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. Fourth Row: NEIL WOODY YEARGIN Coleman St., Oxford, N. C. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED JAMES PRESTON AKERS Box 128, Tappahannock, Va. FRANK FOSTER ANTHONY 136 Chancellor Rd., Hampton, Va. BRADLEY LITTLETON BABCOCK Box 182, Appomattox, Va. SAUNDERS RICHARD BAGBY 7100 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. OBIE HENRY BOOTH Prospect, Va. JAMES WESLEY BURGESS 709 Logan St., South Boston, Va. WILLIAM WESLEY GATES 3815 Mudlick Rd., Roanoke, Va. RAYMOND LYNWOOD CLATERBAUGH 108 Church St., Clifton Forge, Va. CHARLES REXFORD DAYE Route 4332, Box 114, Farmville, Va. ARTHUR WISEMAN HARRISON, JR. 16 Stonehurst Green, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM JAMES HEINZER 5007 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD 154 Sunset Dr., Danville, Va. GILBERT WESTMORE KING, JR. 66 New England Ave., Summit, N. J. OLLIE SIDNEY KING, III Rescue, Va. GORDON KEITH PUSEY Box 344, Cape Charles, Va. RICHARD DONALD ROBINSON Box 6, Appomattox, Va. ROY OLIVER SISK The Plains, Va. ' JIMMY NEIL THOMAS Presbyterian Home, Lynchburg, Va. THOMAS SHIELDS TREDWAY 7004 Chandler Dr., Richmond, Va. DAVID HYDE VANLEAR 525' Commercial St., Clifton Forge, Va. 1- A, 31'- CTI ITIES he numerous opportunities for each per' son to assist, participate, and lead conf stitute much of the value of the small col' lege. These activities enahle each student to choose his Held of interest, contribute his talents, and develop his potential ahilities in order that he might more easily discover his area of service for later life. 7' 4. Y ' , 'VL'-,,.Q - NY!! V A I ' J J L H Q J -H154 fi'-X la l ' N--X-7..Lfff' ' X ' ' gui'-s,,5X ,, .M ..,., .' :LTU xam., , A N' '1 - 4 ' 1' H a V 1 M . . ,, . . , 5 , Af, N f., .1.,p 7 ' Wwnvfg. Q 5 , 4 f ' mi' '13, 'hfil 1, 9, W 1' -Lvl 1 S ' 'f f ziwf A 1 V' LL, Q . i I f 13 V Aff-fe' jf' if ly' in J Jf3sVf' A' ?.: R 9 8' ' gf U , , 'B gi? f 5, . , ,,,, gg, , if Q3 , J, 4 , . , N' . , 5 ., a- , .. ? 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'L 'wig D 'Q-Q..-4, 3- 'rn 'lt' WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY, 1130 Sharon Amity Rd., Charlotte, N, C4 fl'BK, OAK, 112415, ET, TKA5 Tiger Q2, 3, 415 HfS Magazine Editorial Board Q31g UnionfPhilanthropic Literary Society Ql, 2, 3, 41, Chaplain Ql1, Secretary Q21, President Q3, 41g Senior Class Historian: Debate Council Ql, 2, 3, 41, Business Manager Q21, President Q3, 41g Library Student Assistant Q2, 3, 41, Latin Q3, 41, History Q31g Eta Sigma Phi Vicefpresident Q3, 41g Tau Kappa Alpha President Q3, 41g Rosewell Page Prize for Most Improved Public Speaker Q21g Wl1!Ji.Y Wlirf Among Students in American Universities and Colleges DAVID ARTHUR ROBB, JR., 715' 14th St., Alexandria, Va.g KA, KPBK, OAK: J. V. Basketball Q11g KALEIDOSCOPE Sports Editor Q2, 31: Student Council Q3, 411 Student Assembly Q41g Student Body SecretaryfTreasurer Q21, Vicefpresident Q31g German Club Vice' president Q31, President Q41: Economics Student Assistant Q41g Kappa Alpha Vicefpresident Q41g Omicron Delta Kappa President Q41g Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Freshmen Award Q11g Wlio's Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Q41, DONALD POPE WHITLEY, 3807 Sulgrave Rd., Richmond, Va.g IIKA, OAK, IIAEQ Athletic Publicity Director Q2, 3, 413 Student Christian Association Cabinet Q41: Student Council Q41g Stu- dent Assembly Q41g Student Body President Q41g Tiger Q1, 2, 31, Cofsports Editor Q21, Sports Editor Q31g Class Secretary'Treasurer Ql, 21, German Club SecretaryfTreasurer Q21, President Q31g Varsity Club Q31: Pi Delta Epsilon Vicefpresident Q31g Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Q41. RONALD TYLER WHITLEY, 3807 Sulgravc Rd., Richmond, Va.g IIKA, 'l'l3K, OAK, ll3l l', UAE: Student Body Food Committee Q41g 'Tiger Q1, 2, 3, 41, Coesports Editor Q21, Cofeditorfin'Chief Q31, EditorfinfChief Q41g Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer Q21, Vice-president Q41: Omicron Delta Kappa Vicefpresident Q41g Pi Delta Epsilon Vicefpresident Q41: Wl1o's Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges IOI-IN RICHARD WILCOX, 2400 Buckingham Ave., Richmond, Va.g HX, flrlilf, UAH, 11341, UAE: KALEIDOSCOPE Co-class Editor Q31g Editorfin-Chief Q41: Student Christian Association Cabinet Q3, 41g Student Council Q11, Alternate Q31g Student Body Student Finance Committee Treasurer Q41: 'Tiger Q1, 2, 3, 41, Feature Editor Q21, Cofeditorfin-Chief Q311 Glee Club Q1, 2, 31g Publicity Department Assistant Q41: Theta Chi Secretary Q2, 31g Omicron Delta Kappa Secretary Q41: Eta Sigma Phi Pyloris Q3, 413 Pi Delta Epsilon Pres' idcnt Q41q YVlio's XVlm Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 'A-'Q' 'pw Brinkley Robb D. Wliitley T. Wliitley Wilcox 72 STUDENT GOVERNMENT DONALD POPE WHITLEY President THOMAS NELSON ALLEN ViL'U'PYCSiL1C11L GEORGE JENNINGS MCVEY SecrcLa1yfT'fcas1we1 This year Student Government changed the voting memhership of the Student Council to consist of three Senior memhers, three Junior memhers, and two Sophomore memhers. Two nonfvoting Freshmen sit in on all cases. As previously each class has an Alternate mcmher. Further changes provide that all Honor Gouneil candidates shall he nominated hy the same committee which nominates all Student Body Oihcer candidates and that these class representatives shall he elected hy their class' mates on the Student Government Olhcers' hallot. George McVLy 1nd Tom Allen STUDENT COUNCIL Fi1stROw: HARRY TIIOMAS FENNELI., JR. POI'l1SITlOLlCl1, Va. ..,..,..................., Scnior RICI-IARD ALI.EN LEHEW J Clifton Forge, VII. ......... ...... S cnior 5 DAVID AIlTI'IllR ROIIII, JR. Alcxzmdriu, VII. .,........... ...... S cniOr LEWIS HARRISCJN DREW' Richmond, VII. ......... ....... J unior Second Row: Not Pictured: WILLIAM HUGH GOODWYN, JR. JAMES ALBERT REPASS Chcsl.CI', Va. .......................,...... ........ J unior Sulcm, VII. ................... ....... S Ophomorc Alternate HAwEs CAMPBELL, III DAVID EDWARD LAIRD, JR. Richmond, Va. ............. ........ J unior Richmond, VII. .............. ....... F Tcshmzm SCOTT LILES BOXVEN 'THOMAS SIIIELDS TREDWAY Bramwcll, W. VII. ..I............ ....... S Ophomorc Richmond, Va. .............,.....,. ....... F rcshman ROIIERT BYRNES EWALD, III ROBERT CLAYTON LEONARD, JR. Dublin, Ga. ....,......... I..... . .. ....... Sophomore Roanoke, VII. .......................,............ Fl'CSl1I1H1l1 Alcermirc STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMITTEES FACULTY RELATIONS COMMITTEE HENRY HOLT SI-I EPPARD Clzuiranan WAN'IiRl.Y GLENN HURT DONALD POPE WIIITLEY Whitley, D. P., Sheppard, HllI'f I FOOD COMMITTEE ALEXANDER FLEET DILLARD, JR Chairman RONALD TYLER WIIITLEY ROIIERT DEEIILIE MOORE Dillard, Moore, Whitley, R. T. I STUDENT FINANCE COMMITTEE FRANCIS JOSEPH DUCKWALL Chairman JOHN RICHARD WILCOX Treasurer HAWES CAMPBELL, III Secretary Wilccmx, Duckwall, Camphcll Q 4n.I' S .L TW M Whitley discusses business with Assemblyman Hurt and Osborne First Row: FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLKES, JR. Baltimore, Md. ..............,........................... Chi Phi DANIEL WALTER MCKEEL, IR. Richmond, Va. ........................ .............. C hi Phi JOHN BAGBY BROWNING Flint Hill, Va. ............... ......... I ndcpendents Second Row: DAVID MCILWAINE MOORE Los Angeles, Cal. .............................. Independents LAWRENCE NORELEET SMITH, JR. Suffolk, Va. ............,......................... Kappa Alpha DAVID ARTHUR ROBR, JR. Alexandria, Va. .............. ......... K appa Alpha 'Third Row: WILLIAM STEWART PIERCE Charlotte, N. C. ............... ......... K appa Sigma WARREN ALLEN SAWYER Baltimore, Md. ................................ Kappa Sigma WILLIAM LUTHER FAGAN, JR. Alexandria, Va. ...................... Lambda Chi Alpha Fourth Row: THOMAs GEORGE UNDERWOOD Gainesville, Va. ...................... Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM HUGH GOODWYN, JR. Chester, Va. ..........i..................... Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM SHACKLETON RICHMOND St. Paul, Va. ......................,......... Pi Kappa Alpha Fifth Row: ROBERT MARK PENCE Charlottesville, Va. ........... . OLEN CLIFFORD STEWART Norfolk, Va. ............................... . CLIFTON ARCYLE DOWELL, III Bowlers Wliarf, Va. ................ . Sixth Row: ELBERT PLUMMER OSBORNE, JR. Bremo Bluff, Va. ......................... . STEPHEN DULANY PROCTOR Richmond, Va. .................,,,, . NELSON SHOWALTER Roanoke, Va. .......... . .....,.Sigma Chi .......Sigma Chi .....,.Theta Chi ,......Theta Chi .....,..,Freshman , ........ Freshman 75 STUDENT ASSEMBLY Under the direction of President, Don Wliitley Student Assembly has investigated any eomplunts Of disorderly conduct and passed such lcgislition necessary for thc execution of effective student gov C1'llII1Cl1t. 'ved 3 'Sl f-rf-'L' STUDENT M CHRISTIAN mt ASSOCIATION Ronnm I-I1PP13NsT12riLE THOMAS DAVIS RYLAND BABB President VicefPresident SecreLaryf'1'reasurcr Preamble: The Constitution of the Student Christian Association. We, the members of the Student Christian Association of HampdenfSydney College, believing in Goal as Creator and Ruler of the Universe, and in Jesus Christ, His only Son, as Savior, and in thc Holy Spirit, do ordain and establish this constitution. THE CABINET JAMES HENRY GRANT, JR. ..... ....,....... C hi Phi ANTHONY CRAWFORD SHERMAN, Junior Class PAUL FLETCHER WHITE ....., ....... K appa Alpha LEWIS HARRISON DR SCOTT LILES BOWEN .................... Sophomore Class EW ................., Kappa Sigma DUDLEY ALLEN RAINE, JR. .......... Freshman Class ROBERT BYRNES EVJALD, HI, Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES FRENCH LUCAS ......,... Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN MARSHALL ACKEN ....,.,............. Sigma Chi ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUCHAN, JR ..... Theta Chi JAMES JACKSON HENRY PRICE ........ Senior Class JOHN RICHARD WILCOX, Westminster Fellowship WALTER WOOD WALKER .......... Canterbury Club DR. JOSEPH B. CLOWER ......., ..,.....Advisor DR, BEN R. LACY, JR. .. ........ Advisor ,W Long, Andrews view Wcek's Activities. Dr. Jones chats with Cabinet. Jf .fin ,. . i . -5--Qrrle sf . , has l 1 lv mil . Je. A . L H t 'le, Davis, Aclcen, Grant, Davis, WlllkCI', Wliite, Scott, Wiletmx, Lucas Left to right: Wliitley, Babb, Drew, Vaughan, ippens ct FALL RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK November 9 f 13, 1958 Christ and Life's Basie Questions Dr. James A. Jones, President of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, was the week's principle speaker. I-Ie dealt with the theme through four major aspects: 'LWlizit Shall I Do? , Wlimi Ale my Comrades? , Wli:it About Duty , and Wli:it ls Ultimate? Dr. Jones received his HS. degree from Davidson after which he studied at Union Theological Semi' nary for his B.D. and Tli.M. HampdenfSydney awarded him a D.D. and Davidson gave him a L.L.D. He has held pastorates at First Presbyterian Church in Henderson, N. C. and Myers Park Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, N. C. Nine guest discussion leaders were brought in during the week to lead Fraternity bullfsession discussion groups. 1 ig. ' K Wt I fl!!! 'lllfllfr REW Chapel Service in College Church. Dr. Jones counsels with Frank White. 77 THE 1959 ALEIDOSCOPE The sixty-third volume of the KALEIDOSCOPE Founded 1893 Published annually by the students of Hampden-Sydney College, HampdenfSydney, Virginia to present a pictorial history of the year's activities and to contain a roll of the students attending the College. JOHN RICHARD WILCOX EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III EditorfirIfCl1ief Business Manager STAFF Editorial: WILLIAM ROBINSON HEss .,.............. Feature Editor ELBERT PLUMMBR OSBORNE, JR., Managing Editor . Busmess: JAMES JACKSON HENRY PRICE ............ Faculty Editor JAMES Goss FERNEYI-IoucH DONALD ROGER MOWER, JR, ............ Cofclass Editor WILLIAM TAYLOR GRAHAM, III WILLIAM BRYANT WILLIAMS, JR. .... Co-class Editor JAMES DAVID HANsHAw DANIEL MCCRACKEN HAWKS ........ Activities Editor Louis WHITFIELD RANDALL ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUGI-IAN, JR., Fraternity Editor HENRY HOLT SI-IEPPARD THOMAS BUCHANAN PORTERFIELD, II, Cgfgpg-ng Editor HENRY CANNON SPALDING, JR. JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS ................ Co-sports Editor FREDERICK GARRETI' WEAVER is if : II. sift? IA' Wx' I 0,59 jj iff I is grief is A ' 55325 5 iiiiaitit :A Q :ii-Rift pu A I1- X .W I . r y5:,:z,'7SY NM . , Q JOHN RICHARD WILCOX EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III Editor'irI'Chief Managing Editor 784 pf, , 1 fa, ? V 'V'-1 7 ll- 'V yy. P. V, 1 a Osborne, Vuugglmn, Egcrton, Hess Willizxllms, Hawks, Mower www z ,t A s. Robbins, Porterield Ferneylmuglu, Weaver, Spalding, Randall 79 lllamphvn-vivghneg Eliger HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY VIRGINIA Founded 1920 RONALD TYLER WHITLEY Editorfin-Cllief Mexnlwcr of Associate Collegiate Prcss. Pulwf , , A I OHN BRAWNER ROBBINS lished on Friday evenings during the school J Managing Editor year by the students of Hampdcnfsydney Col' THOMAS GEORGE UNDERWOOD lege. Ofiicc: second floor of Graham Hall. Busmm Manage, LEWIS IIARRISUN DREW .....,....,...........,. Un-sports limlilor lull!!-1R'I' ICDWARIJ lKRllK'If1 S'l'lCWAR'I', Ill, f'o-sport.:-i lielilor WIl,l,I.XM Aliiilllllfklili R0l!lfIR'l'SON ........ News liclitm' IGIIWIIOIJ INJITUIAS VAIIGIIAN, JR. ..........., IPUIIIJITU I'IiliI.m' ll.XRNI'I'I I l Ii0Yll SMl'l'II ...........................,.,.... Arla liililol' Slf0'I I' IIILICS IIUWICN .,.......... .... ,... .... I ' I lllI,II1.fI'illlllIll lCcIiI.or RAYNIONID IIYIIIP WAI.L.IC'I'I, Jil. ............ Assistant. Iiililor ALAN DAVID S'I'l'1IN ....,...,., .... . .,.......... C lirmllalion Nlanagvr NI-wee Stall: 'l'hmn:na Xi-lsnn Alli-n, Roln-rl: Mir-liavl Ilosl, .lnlm llaglry IIl'llWllIllL'f, William lienjannin l'osIi-nlnuIvi', Jr., I',I'2lIll'IS Mi-riwn-tln-r lfimwllce-s, .lr., lloln-rl. Ihn'm-tt Ilall, Jr., .laniurs llc-nry Grant, Jr., Ilaviil Mc-llwaino Xloori-. l'll'ilIIlI'l' Stall: III'I'll1lI'll Kina:-y llangloy, Ronald W1-sion Davin, Klurrill Nnrhm Iluwu, .ll'., .lolm Ilia-liarzl Wil:-ox, .lolin I.ilNIl'l' Iirinkley, Raynnnnl liyrfl Wnllam-. Sports Slall: .lnlm llaglxy Ilroxvnim.-5, William Griflln Walvra, Ric-lmril Wnym- W4-rtx, Sunni:-I Lewis 'l'arry, Ckiry Winston Shultz. Uircnlalimi Stall: llonalil 'Filson ldrwin, 'l':n'i'y Lyon Ile-lslvy, William Earl 0Yl'l'f'IINIl, Jr., William Donalil Roberson, .lolm Llnyil S4-iunan, Smnuol la-wis 'l'ar1'y. T7 RONALD TYLER WHITLEY THOMAS GEORGE UNDERWOOD Edito1fin'Cl1ief Business Manager JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS Managing Editor 80 'L fm-Q 6? V22 t WCM? -. cm. - U, 1 Nh, My W2 A 'Q:,1.,v fqvw 5.52, , iii f 555,21 E2 l ,-V 'J L 7 m, Allcn, Fowlkcs, Robertson, Hall, Randall Vaughan, Browning, Davis, Haynswortlu Wzmxnbcrsic, Dre w, Stewart, Erwin Kcmpton, Spalding, Smith, Saunders, Wzxllacc Sl l JAMES EDWARD HALEY Editor HAMPDEN - SYDNEY MAGAZINE Nulla Vestigia Retrosum' The HampdenfSydney Magazine is the outlet for creative writing on the Campus. It was first published in curly 1800 :incl has since passed through several phases. In 1954 it was revived in its original aim under the sponsorship of Sigma Upsilon, national honorary literary fraternity. THE STAFF JAMES EDWARDS HAI.EY ...... ....... E ditor ALFREIJ To1.soN BROOKS, JR. ...... Business Manager BERNARD KINSEY BANGLEY, Assistant to the Editor WAvER1.Y GLENN HURT ..,.. ...... 'T ypisn Brooks, Bangley, Haley, Hurt 82 in 17811 nnml is sm-rnnl only in thi- Ulinmniliifr Sur-ii-ty nf l'rii Jnhn Luster lirinkh-y .Inc-xnlvs Anloinv Elivinn- llvshnns UNIO -PHILA THRQPIC LITER RY SOCIETY Mn Soc-iuni Sunnnis .llljllllH'l'l'l' Rc-luis .ln1l4- Snnura- 'I In- nlilvsl orgilnizulinn nn lln- llill, lhv l'nion Snr-ia-ly was I-n'nl of ngm- in lln- Unilvml Slnlvs. 'l'll4- l'llilunllu'0pir- Snr- fninnli-il u-i-lun ni iuly wus fuinnli-il in 13043, 'I'he fun si-rw-il ns c-ninni-til,ivv grnups until lhvy :innings-ii in 1932. 0l l IUl'ZRS JOHN l,l'S'l'l'ZR liRlNKl,l'ZY ,.... ..,.,,.........,.,..,.,,., l 'ri-siili-ni IIUNALIJ WIfZS'l'0N DAVIS .......,.......... ..... I 'rm-sielm-iii nrn li-inpnrv ICIAVUOIJ IJUUHIUKS XZXUGIIAN, JR. ...... ........... ,..,..,,.,.. ....., ' l ' ri-zisiiri-i' JUHN HR.XWXl'lR ROBBINS .,...,..,.,..,.............. St'K'l't'l1ll'j'. Isl Sl'lllt'Nll'l' l R.XXClS Xll'IRIWl'I'I'Ill'IR l 0Wl.Kl'lS, JR. .... Sl'l'l'l'lIll'j', Llnil IUllll'IR'l' HYRXIGS l'1WAl.ll, III ............,,,,........ U'll:lpl:Iill. JSI IJ4lX.lI.lr RUGICR M1lll'I'1li, JR., .... ..,.. L 'llillllilllh 21:1 M ICM HIGHS IN l .ll'UI,'l'Y llc-ninsnn Nl:nn'if-4- .Kllnn Willnril Frzinr-is Bliss Ruln-rt 'I'hruslun Ilnhanwl, .Ir. Philip llUl'l!'llSlllll' Ru Grnva-s llnyilnn 'Vlunni MICSIUICRS Hmrlvs 'Vhninazs Amir:-ws lhninlnl Rug:-r Alum-r, Ronald Wi-stun Davis lfnlu-rt. K4-rns Nnrtlw-l, llnlwrl, llyrni-s lllwalhl, Ill Fruuc-is M4-riwvlln-r lfmvlki-s, Jr. 424-umm: Pcrcivzil Hunter, Jr. Wzlvvrly Glonn Hurt Senu-sta-r Sa-un-st i-r l Si-nn-sl:-r Wnylznul 'l'Innn:1s .Inync-r lmlb :sun IN s'rUnmx'i' num' JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY lfir-lnml Mc'K':n'lhy, Ill Preudent Jr. .In-rinnu .Kulinunv Rllll.Z't'Wlllll .lnhn l!r:1u'inil' Rnliliiim Idlwunil llnuprlzis villlgllilll, Jr. Ruynimnl llyrel Wullnc-1-, Jr. Firsi. Row: Hurt, Andrews Second Row: Vaughan, Brinkley, Robbins '1'hi1'd Row: Norflcet, McCarthy, Huntcr, Mower 83 THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY Director RONALD WESTON DAVIS President ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUGHAN, JR. VicefPresident JAMES HENRY GRANT, JR. Secretaryfffreasurer RONALD WESTON DAVIS Accomparnst HAMPDEN-SYDNEY GLEE CLUB THOMAS EDWARD CRAWLEY Director CONCERTS f 195849 SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC At RandolphfIvIacon Woman's College April 19, 1958 At I-IampdenfSydney College May 10, 1959 Gammon Gymnasium Presentation of The Creation by Franz joseph Haydn SOLOISTS Florence Manning Delbert Anderson Soprano 'Tenor Robert Falk Bass CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Second Presbyterian Church, Petersburg .................. November Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, Richmond First Presbyterian Church, Charleston, W. Va .....,.. Greenbrier College, Lcwisburg, W. Va ..................,. College Church, I'I:unpdcn'Sydney ..,... ....... . Vaughan, Davis, Grant 84 - .December .December .December .December J. Il. Graml., Jr. Ib. ll. Xlmui,.l1. ll. .L ilvlllvllli Il ll. l . llnlilis, Ill .l. W. lillIl4'llt'llS L. ll. Drew .l. 'I'. K. l llI'lIll'l' J. Xl. Hlii-pliewl, Jr. l'. A. l l'l'f.Z'llS0ll, ll IC. IJ. Yznngluni, .lr. W. All-l.. l+'1-mriiwii, .Ir. R ll.XRl'l'0Xl11S Il. IK .lri-linrl .I. lil. ll. Vllllllllilll, Jr. ll ill A. 'l'. l':ninml:i, Jr, .l. nr xnlx .l. A. IC. lh-slums ll 4 .L I . Ilillnrfl, .lr. ll. . .: 1 .i. li. llipxgs xl. '. sl.: .l. R. Ilippr-iisli-cle U. 0. Slipgh, Jr. ll. ll. lil-rr, Ill U. 1. 2-ltvwzn'l . '. ll. Xlvl. Xlrmlw' IZASSES 1'. S. lhinlis N. Sliowulli-1' ll. IJ. ll:-lo, .lr. ll. lf. Smith lf. .I. llur-kwzill ll. R. Slallluril tl. l'. llunler, Jr. J. R. Stump IJ. A. Ruin:-, .Ir. ll. li. Wmlilill W. 'l'. Snuiuli-r-4, Jr. W. 'l'. Wilson .L U. Slim-1'ili:lu l'. I . Wliilv l r Hampdcn'Sydncy College Glcc Club All-lsllilclcs l lRS'I' 'I'lGN4lllN ll. W. lhinzn J. IC. Alniilgniuu-i'y ll. Mc-ll. llzurks W. W. Waillu-r ll. U. iA'0ll2ll'1l, Jr. ll. li. ll IHIIIIIIS ll.. fl. Alclienny SIGCONIJ 'I'l'IX4llfS Top: Spring Festival Soloisrs Bmtom: Spring Festival Ensemble 85 -in Q 'CC--v X4-mf -.,.,..r Robb Rnlstcn Fowlkcs Vaughan GERMAN CLUB Dixvm ARTHUR Roms, JR. .... ...... P resident C14mR1.1as HAYWARD SEARS, JR. ..,. ...... V ice-President JOHN NIEVILLE RALSTEN ..,.. ....... S eeremvyf'I'refisnreir ELWUUD DOUGLAS VAUGHAN, JR. .,...... Business Manager FRANc:1s MuR1wETHER FOWLKIES, JR., Homecoming Hcpstcrs Hop! Assistant Business Manager HOMECOMING Friday, October 10, 1978 RALEIGH HQUINTONESN Salturcluy, Octulwcr 11, 1958 JIMMY CRUMMETT OCTET MIDfWINTERS Friday, Murclm 6, 1959 -IACK GREEN QUINTER Szlturdny, March 7, 1959 Concert TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA lnformzxl Damcc 'TOMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA Quin1uncs Play 101' Homecoming '59 Tulwlc Talk 1j1'csiL1cnL Duc Rwlwlw 1 INDEPENDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1950 Purpose of the Independent Organization: To make possible more active participation of non' fraternity men in campus activities. Davin MCILWAINE Mooun .................... President C1-iAR'r13R WELLS, JR. ....,............... VirefPresident CHARLES ALFRED PETERSHN, JR., Secreta'ryf'Treasurcr MEMBERS John Bagby Browning MISS CAROL GAINES Edward Kirkwood Godsey, Ir. Winchester, Virginia Walter Wood Walker Donald Allen Fowler Marshall Nuckols Pearman, Jr. Godsey, Fowler, Walker, Pearman, Browning, Petersen, Moore. 88 . 'Z JOHN LUSTER BRINKLEY President HSENATORSH JOHN Lusriak BiuNKi.iaY Prcxidcni ,IOHN BRAXVNIER ROBBINS ViccfPresideriL DR. DiiNlsON Mfxuiucii ALLAN Sponsor MEMBERS john Luster Brinkley Frzincis Meriwether Fowlkcs, ji John Brawner Robbins Charter Wells, jr. A DEBATE COUNCIL Brinkley, Fowlkes, Wells, Robbins. J O N G L E U R S lxemptcm, Smith, Bowen, Stein, Graham, Ragsdulc, Mellon, Wells. 11 SCOTT LILES BOWEN President SCOTT Ll1.1is BOWEN President ,limomia ANTHONY RiNc:iewAi.n Vice'Prexide11t JOHN WiLi.iAM Mvims, III Sccretaryf'1'reusurer Pygmalion by George Bermird Shaw November 13, 14, 17, 1958 A lvlidsummer Nightfs Dream by William Shakespeare Mzlrcll 19, 20, 21, 1959 'TX L g R J itil , - 4496 ,Jv- N ,- l I I 'Siege .- il . ' .-'. 51 E551 1- 'qffif i 'f jj, ' J APE '15 ' ' C5157 ., S511 - L5 ' M 2 ii ' - e 1 ' F , ' - X K H Film . :SJ I 5 Jr. I L- H I . :- ' .A gun---'T - I ,-i ' -- ' . 'Ng -x,- --.Y ' YV--A ' 1 ORARY FRATER ITIE n honor accomplishes three goals: It rewards those who have served well in their cupzieityg it challenges these ones to continue their good servieeg :md it eneourf ages others to serve with quality deserving honor. PHI BETA KAPPA CD Q Founded at College of 'fx -+I William and Mary 1776 Established at HampdenfSydney College 1949 I . Fratves in Ufrbe Edgar Graham Gammon Samuel Macon Reed Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr. Ioscph Clarke Robert Fratres in Facultate Denison Maurice Allan Russell Charles MacDonald Paul Mercer Cousins Charles Ferguson McRae Martin Boyd Coyner, Ir. Kenneth Sawyer Falk Thomas Edward Gilmer Weyland Thomas Joyne John Payson Kennedy I' Hinton Baxter Overcash Philip Hortenstine Ropp john Wisc Sherman Graves Haydon Thompson Fratres in Collegio john Luster Brinkley Randolph King Waddill Norwood Cameron Cardozo, Jr. Ronald Tyler Whitley David Mcllwaine Moore john Richard Wilcox Elbert Plummer Osborne, jr. Lawrence Barron Wood, jr David Arthur Robb, Ir. ,,,, , M 91 Brinkley, Cardozo Moore, Osborne Robb, Waddill Whitley, Wilcox Wood IU' D. P. Whitley, I-Iippensteele, Wilccmx, Brinkley, Allen, R. T. Wliitley, Duckwall, Robb OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Dfxvin Aivrniin Ronin, ju. President NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Founded at Vsfashington and Lee University 1914 Established at HampdenfSydney College 1924 Davin ARTIIIIR Roms, JR. ..................,. President RoNALo TYi,i2R WIlITLIiY ..,....,.... Viccfllresidcnr Aloim RICHARD XVILCOX .............,.,.,,..,,, Summary Romsnr Ti-nzusToN Human, Jn. ..,,.... Treasurer Fratrcs in Robert Kincaid Brock john Stokeley Fulton Edgar Graham Gammon Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr. Ray Atkinson Moore Tu T. Ill if' Q Urbe Claudius Hornby Pritchard, Jr Samuel Macon Reed .loseph Clarke Robert Robert loseph Thalman James Henry Curry Wiiistmaii Fratrcx in Fucultate Denison Maurice Allan Martin Boyd Coyner, jr. Thomas Edward Crawley Francis Ghigo Graves Haydon Thomas Edward Gilmer Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr. Charles Ferguson McRae Philip Hortcnstine Ropp Thompson Francs in Collegio Thomas Nelson Allen john Luster Brinkley Francis joseph Duckwall james Robert Hippensteele I 92 David Arthur Robb, Ir. Elwood Douglas Vaughan, jr Donald Pope Wliitley Ronald Tyler Wliitley ohn Richard Wilcox Standing: Wliitley, Pierle, Allen, Edwards, Drew, Robbins, Wilecmx, Hippensleele, Osborne. Seated: Campbell, Brinkley, Wcicxcl, Saunders. ETA SIGMA PHI Q NATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY 2 i R Founded at University of Chicago 1924 F ' Q' 1 Established at Hampden-Sydney College 1942 Z J LAWRENCE BARRON Woon, In ............., Prcsidem L. ,.f..-5 353 525538 jorm LUsTER BR1NK1.1fY ......,,.,,... VicefPwxidenl LAWRENCE BARRON Wolmlj, JR- W1LLI,xM THELIN SAUNDERS, ja. ........ Secretary p,CS,dgm ELBERT PLUMMIER Osnonrui, JR. .,,..,.. Treaswrer Frame in Urbe Claudius Hornby Pritchard, lr. Fmlres in Facultate Russell Charles MacDonald Graves I-Iayclon Thompson Thomas Nelson Allen John Luster Brinkley Hawes Campbell, III Lewis Harrison Drew James Earl Edwards James Robert Hippensteele David Anderson Knotts George Jennings McVey David Mcllwainc Moore Frutvex in Collegie Elbert Plummer Osborne, Jr. Robert Christopher Pierle, IV lames Jackson Henry Price John Brawner Robbins Wllllillll Thelin Saunders, Jr. Anthony Crawford Sherman Ronald Tyler Wliitley John Richard Wilecxx Lawrence Barron Wocid, Ir. 93 Standing: Osborne, Duckwall, Fagan, Cardozo, Spitler Scaled: Stallard, Benson, Shepherd C H I B E T A P H I -f vm-.-, , ,- ' w s', , wuz' r. -. ' xx -my -'A' 11- i R ' 3 W .nf V wQ14,.w i 244154 lf - ., Y wifi!-,zyg .j anzf EDMUND LAFAYETTE BiaNsoN, III Prexidem NATIONAL HONORARY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at RandolphfIv1acon College 1916 Established at HampdenfSydney College 1921 EDMUND LAFAYETTE B1aNsoN, Humanr RAY STALLARD ..,......,..,.,. VicefPresidem Jon N MURDAUGH Sn mln ERD, III ,....... President A ja. Secrezaryfreasurer Sovm' in Uvbe Miss Alice Elizabeth Overcash Fratrex in Facultate Denison Maurice Allan Emmet Roach Elliot Thomas Edward Gilmer Vxfeyland Thomas Ioyner Frat Hawes Campbell, III Norwood Cameron Cardozo, jr. .lohn Crawford Crump, III Williaiwi Charles Doughty Francis joseph Duckwall Williani Luther Fagan, Jr. Donald Allen Fowler james Robert Hippensteele Wzlvcrly Glenn Hurt 911 Russell Charles MacDonald Samuel Macon Reed Hinton Baxter Overcash james Henry Curry Wiristcmii rex in Collegio Richard Allen LeHew Elbert Plummer Osborne, jr. David Arthur Robb, lr. William Archibald Robertson Richard Price Spitler Randolph King Waddill Paul Fletcher Wlmite Lawrence Barron Wound, Jr. Wl iitley, D. P., Benson, Wilcox, Sheppard, Robbins, Whitley, R. T. PI DELTA EPSILON HONORARY COLLEGIATE JOURNALISM FRATERNITY Founded Syracuse University 1909 Established Hampden'Sydney College 1939 joHN RICHARD WILCOX ........................ President RONALD TYLER WPIITLEY ............ VicefPresidenr EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III, Secretarylfreaxlwer f Ffater in Facultate Joseph Burner Clower Francs in Collegio Edmund LaFayette Benson, III James Goss Ferneyhough Elbert Plummer Osborne, jr. john Brawner Robbins Henry Holt Sheppard Thomas George Underwood Frederick Garrett Weaver Donald Pope Wliitley Ronald Tyler Whitley john Richard Wilcox 95 JOHN RICHARD WILCOX President Brooks, Pierle, Haley, Stone, Brinkley SIGMA UPSILGN NATIONAL HONORARY LITERARY Q FRATERNITY ! Founded at Vanderbilt University 1906 Established at HampdenfSydney College 1916 l JAMES EDWARD HALEY JAMES EDWARD HALEY ...................i,..... President I President BERNARD Kmsnr BANGLEY .....,.... Vice-President SEALA CARTER WATRINS STONE ...,. ,..,....... S ecretary 5 I Soror in Urbe Denison Maurice Allan Willard Francis Bliss Thomas Edward Crawley Francis Ghigo Paul Livingston Grier Fratres in Col Charles Palmer Alexander, Jr. Bernard Kinsey Bangley Alfred Tolson Brooks, jr. john Luster Brinkley sus ' Miss Elizabeth Carrington Eggleston Fratves in Facultate Henry William Hoffman Robert 'Thruston Hubard, Ir, Russell Charles MacDonald Philip Hortenstine Ropp Graves Haydon Thompson l James Edward Haley Robert Christopher Picrle, William Forrest Reveley Carter Watkins Stone egio IV TAU KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL FORENSIC HONOR SOCIETY Founded nt Indianapolis, Indiana, 1908 Established :it Hampden-Sydney College 1923 jour: LUSTER BRINKLIEY President l Fmter in Faculmle Denison Iviaurice Allan Fvutrex in Collegio john Luster Brinkley Francis Meriwether Fowlkcs Jr. jolin Bruwner Robbins Clmrter Wells, jr. ALPHA PSI OMEGA NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Fairmont Suite College 1925' HaunpclenfSydney College 1912 Founded lt GARNETT FLoYn SMITH President Established :lt CHARTER WIiLLS, In Business Manager Fmlcr in Facultute Graves Haydon Thompson Francs in Collegio Garnett Floyd Smith Charter Wells, Jr. '1- .N ,..-v- RATER ITIES here are secret bonds which tie men in fraternal hrotherhood, hut hrotherhoocl hecomes a reality only when it exists in the light of friendship. The fellowship, recre- ation, and social activities which fraternif ties sponsor are aimed at this high goal, for it is in friendship that men learn to serve each other. L .s,,', 4: f 213 H 5 ,M ans 5 W2 .- v J' '14x,i5'4 9 t fi if 1 f ,ai ,Q MQ' , 'K -if WM on . u Mimtgnmcry admircs Homecoming dccoration Sigma Chi Swccthcart Dance Theta Chix at national convention Kappa SiglUEl'S 75th ycar Miss Graziani with Mr. Fcrncylmugli Clirislinas Joy! H10 ' ,Qs Clorlqwise: Fisher, Stallard, Davis, Duckwall, Stewart, Benson, Brooks, Pierce, Dillard, Erwin, Vaughan, Pence INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 'THE COUNCIL CHI PHI Louis McLane Fisher, jr. Hubert Ray Stallard SIGMA CHI Robert Mark Pence Olen Clillord Stewart, Jr. KAPPA SIGMA Edmund LaFayette Benson, III William Stewart Pierce PI KAPPA ALPHA Donald Tilson Erwin Harry Thomas Fennell, Ir. KAPPA ALPHA Edgar Davis Brooks, Ir. Francis Joseph Duckwall THETA CHI Alexander Fleet Dillard, Ir. Elwood Douglas Vaughan, Ir. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Ronald Weston Davis Thomas George Underwood Preamble: Constitution ol' the Interli'atei'nity Council. Wlici'eais, we the undersigned Greek letter Social I i'aterniLies of HampdenfSydney Col' lege, do desire to foster a hetter fraternity and college spirit, and to mist the stanclarcls of Greek letter social fraternities at Hainpden'Sydney Col' lege: we do, therefore, see Gr to organizt an lnLerI4i'aternily Council at HainpclenfSydney College. l l. lm 'V R Quay Humana' STALLARD AI.liXANI3IiR DlLi.fuuv FRANCIS Duczxwarl. President Vicefpfcxiclcm Sccrclzwy-'1'v'cas1wcr lOl Founded 1824 C H I P H I EPSILON CHAPTER Established at Hampden-Sydney College 1867 HUBERT RAY STM-LARD Chi Phi Fraternity began the year with a general renovation of President the house, enhancing its appearance for the Homecoming alumni. The upstairs was painted throughout and other minor repairs were ordered, FRED GOODIIER WARRr5N Viccfpycsidem At the Annual Homecoming Buffet Dinner, the brothers served ap' proximately five hundred persons. Visiting alumni have aided conf siderahly in attempted improvements and a major emphasis has been GEORGE JENNINGS MCVHY placed on obtaining new furniture for the house. Secyemy A superior pledge class of ten men occupied our concern through' Out the winter with efforts of pledge training. The Spring Parties of FRANCIS M1fRIWlfTHER FOWIAKUS, JR- April, the Chi Phi's biggest weekend of the year, rounded out our Tmmwef social calendar with success. Bailey Stallard Warren Fowlkes Grant Haley Howe Johnson Abbott Carper Coons Fisher McKeel McVey Mellon Meyer Roberts Rogerson Swift Swisher Ballard Bryant Hall Kcmpton Penn Price Sligh Thomas Wolff 102 Miss M ARY DOUGLASS Sroxns Lynchburg, Virginia Longwood College Frazer in Urbe Robcrt Kincaid Brock Frater in Facultate Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Class of 1959 John Wendell Bailey, Jr. Hubert Ray Stallard Drury Hunter Marrow, III Fred Goodier Warren Class of 1960 Francis Meriwether Fowlkes, Jr. Edward Heald Fox James Henry Grant, Jr. James Edwards Haley Class Earl Leighton Abbott, Jr. James Frederick Carper Richard Edmunds Coons Louis McLane Fisher, Jr. David Oliver Holman Daniel Walter McKeel, Jr. Murrill Norton Howc, Jr. John Charles Johnson Raymond McKendree Scruggs Landon Carter Smith of 1961 George Jennings McVey Paul Edgar Mellon Henry von Lengerke Meyer, III John Edmund Roberts, Jr. William Donald Rogerson Donald Tyler Swift John Richard Swisher Class of 1962 John Wright Ballard, III Peter Littlefield Bryant Robert Garnett Hall, Jr. William Alan Kempton Walter Lee Penn, III James McDonnell Price, III Clarence Owen Sligh, Jr. Jimmy Neil Thomas Roy Glen Thomas Herbert DeGrange Wolff, III Center, Standing: Warren, Fowlkes Seated: Stallard, Swift. Bottom' Chi Phi House. F d d 1855 S I G M A C H I SIGMA SliCI51A CHAPTER Established at HampdenfSydney College 1872 Reorganized at HampdenfSydney College 1931 ROBERT MARK PENC15 This year Sigma Chi has taken part in several activities, paramount among . which was the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball. This alumnifsponsored dance was Pfesldem hailed a great success by the visiting alumni, students, and friends of the fra' ternity. Our Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Miss Joanne Graziani, is from Farm' ville, Virginia. ROBERT WALKIER CARTER Homecoming festivities included our Annual StudentfParents and Friends V, P Ad Banquet. Served in buffet style, the brothers enjoyed entertaining the group 'Cc' 765' cm of alumni, parents, and students. Miss Graziani was also elected our representative for Dad's Day and has served as hostess at events such as the party after the RandolphfMacon game. FREDERICK GARRETT WEAVER We have talcen measures to improve the appearance of our house. These 5cC,.Cm,,y include better lighting, painting the interior, and improving the landscape. As a service to the school as well as to our brothers, we have tried to oiler refular Saturda night record arties. These have been o en to all on cam us an iave rov . .. . d 1 Cl U f 1 P F W11.LlAM BENJAMIN COSTIENHADHR, JR. P C gucccqg U y 1 , A A , Abe Felder la ed for our M1dWll1tCl' activities which rounded out the . . .P .V . . . Treasiwer year s social activities with the exception of Finals. Carter Ferneyhough Siersema Smith Weaver Woodley Bunch Costenbader Elam Pence Acken Barger Canada Councill Harding Higgs Lloyd McCarthy Stewart Stump Banks Clark Ferguson Ramsey Roberts Roystcr Sasher Shaner Tolbert 104 Mlss JoANNi1 Gmzmni Farmville, Virginia Randolphflvlacon Woman's Fratres in Urbc joseph Clarke Robert Ray Atkinson Moore Fratrcs in Facultatc rice Allan Henry William Hollman Denison Man Franc: in Collcgio Class of 1959 Taylor Robison Smith College Robert Walker Carter James Goss Ferneyhough Frederick Garrett Smith Reynold Clinton Siersema, jr. James Kendrick Woodley, jr. Class of 1960 William Garileld Bunch, jr. Harry Byrd Elam Robert Myrtland Lloyd illiam Benjamin W . Costenbader, Ir. Class john lvfarshall Acken Robert McClellean Barger Andrew joseph Canada, Ir. Robert Mark Pence of 1961 John Randolph Higgs Richard McCarthy, Ill Jesse Morton Rosscr Olen Clifford Stewart, jr. Clark Southcrland Councill George William Harding, jr. john Robert Stump Class of 1962 Bradley Littleton Babcock Edward Sandidge Roberts Charles Stephen Banks Richard Donald Robinson Clarence Wyche Clark Randolph Lewis Roystcr Charles Rexford Dayc William Nelson Sasher George Edward Ferguson, jr. Daniel Holland Shancr rt, Ir. Richard Crawford Ramsey Center: Sigma Chi House Bottom: Weaver, Costenba Robert Horne Tolbe der, Pence, Carter Founded 1869 P P A S I G M A UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Hampdenfsydncy College 1883 WlL.L1Aa1 STEXVART Piiinclf Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, president 1869, by William G. Crigsby McCormick, George Miles Arnold, Edmund Law Rogers, jr., Frank Courtney Nicodemus, and John Covert Boyd. It was the Hrst southern fraternity to expand in the North. The early expansion EDMUND LAFAY'iTT'f BENSON' H1 was under the guidance of S, A. Jackson, a Virginian. VicefP'rcxidem Kappa Sigma has expanded largely through the absorption of local fra' ROBERT CHRlST01,m,R PWRU, JR ternities, insisting that the institutions it enters must show promise of a sucf S yeury ccssful future and that the group measure up to the required standards. cc r In common with all fraternities, Kappa Sigma's list of service dead demon' HENRY CANNON SPALUINUV JR' strates that college men are thoroughly loyal in answering the call of their Treaxiwer country. Benson Doggins Pierce Pierle Sawyer Sheppard Tarrant Allen Campbell Chapman Drew Durden Eisinger Hoback McNiel Robertson Sarvay Saunders Spalding Terjen Wallace Whitney Hamilton Leary Mayo Repass Zimmerman Walker Veprovsky Andrews Farrar Ferrell Gentry Hall Haynsworth Jacobs jamison Rucker Rufhn Sale Showalter Ware Wood Yeargin 106 Mas. WARREN A. Sfxwviaa Farmville, Virginia Fratres in Facultate Graves Haydon Thompson Edward Keith Dix Fratrcs in Collegio Class of 1959 Edmund LaFayette Benson, III Thomas Wilbur Doggins William Stewart Pierce Robert Christopher Pierlc, IV Warren Allen Sawyer Henry Holt Sheppard William Garland Tarrant, III V Class of 1960 Thomas Nelson Allen Hawes Campbell, III Walter Clay Chapman, Jr. Lewis Harrison Drew Nelson Tickner Durden Clayton Williams Eisinger Frederick Lane Hoback, Jr. John Glen McNiel, Jr. William Archibald Robertson Thomas Long Sarvay, Jr. William Thelin Saunders, Jr. Henry Cannon Spalding, Jr. Henry Armand Terjen, Jr. Raymond Byrd Wallace, Jr. Howard Vrooman Whitney, III Class of l96l John Randolph Page Hamilton Hugh Kirkpatrick Leary Cary Burwell Mayo, III John Harold Osterman, Jr. James Albert Repass Jerome Anthony Ringewald Justis McRay Tucker, Jr. Edward Charles Veprovsky Lewis Meriwether Walker, III Eric Bland Zimmerman Class of 1962 Charles Thomas Andrews Larry Everette Farrar James William Ferrell, III Fred Bingham Gentry, Jr. Randolph Roberts Hall Arthur Wiseman Harrison, Jr. Paulus Irving Haynsworth William James Heinzer Thomas Wyndham Jamison Gilbert Westmore King, Jr. Joseph Anthony Rucker, III Joseph Marsh Ruffin, Jr. William Goodridge Sale, III Nelson Showalter Woodie Page Ware Ernest MCffOl1 Wood, III Clarence Elex Jacobs, Jr. Neil Woody Yeargin Center, Standing: Sawyer, Tarrant, Pierlc Seated: Benson, Pierce, Spalding Bottom: Kappa Sigma House PI KAPPA ALPHA HARRY Tuowms FreNNia1.i., JR. IOTA CHAPTER Established HampdenfSydney College 1887 Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed great success during the 197849 school term. Many of the brothers received local honors and national rec- Pffxldem ognition for their achievements. Don and Ty Whitley were selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and Omicron Delta Kappa. Don served RONALD TYLER WIIITLIEY as Student Body President and Ty edited the Tiger. Tommy Davis served ably A J A as Vicefpresident of the Student Christian Association and John Ralsten was V'Ce'l ffsldfnl Secretary of the German Club. Tom Fennell, Richard LeI'Iew and Bill Goodyn served on Student Council. In athletics the Brothers of Iota maintained their excellent record. Thirteen RICHARD ALl.IiN LEHEW won letters in football. jim Felty captained the squad through an outstanding season. Second Team Little AllfAmerican honors were bestowed upon the Sffffwfy Tiger imifback, Bill Benson. Backcourt standouts Leon Hawker and Vernell Martin were Cofcaptains of the Basketball team. Hawker was picked as the top player in the Little W1LL1AM PALMER WILKINS, JR. Eight, In the Intramural League Pi Ka a Alpha captured the championshi s in Tycaswcf football and basketball. pp P On Dad's Day Pi Kappa Alpha Sweetheart, Miss Brenda Rae Drewry, was chosen Queen of the day. President Tom Fennell has done a highly commendable job of leading chapter activities. There has been great improvement in scholarship and Hnc participation in all school and fraternity affairs. llryalit Ilirrlnuoml l':I'Wlll 'I'Iiompson Jenks Cuiuiiugglmui V1-lty Fein-ell hells-iv Long Lucas l'ori'i-i'i'lelrl llalstm-ii Whilli-y, IJ. lf. Wliiili-lv, R. 'l'. Wilkins B4-:mon i'ollumn Davis, ll. 'l' Dodson l'Il1e1'iL l leI.elioi' Goorlwyu llillivr Matrtin 0Vf'l't'JIHll, W. H. Suyrvs Stewart Stone lVllll'l'H Wells Wood Yiuwey, R. A. Brown fflmppcll Iflrluiuuils lloy .Iolmson Moore Uri-rrinsli, K. lil. Reita Slaugliii-r 'llllil!llilN Wcrtz Yauieoy, 15.17 lilIlll'l' l'ou'zu't Davis, R. B. Miller llanclall 108 Miss BRENDA RAE Diuawiw Boykins, Virginia Longwood College F1atrc's in Urbe Paul Tulane At kinson John Stokeley Fulton Fmter in Facultate Thomas Edward Gilmer Fratres in Collegio Class of 1959 William Owen Bryantr Robert Quarles Cunningham ,lames Robert Felty Harry Thomas Fennell, Jr. Richard Allen LeHew Armistead Hunter Long Charles French Lucas Thomas Buchanan Porterheld john Neville Ralsten William Shackleton Richmond James Mackey Trammell Marion Bagley Walker, Jr. Donald Po e Whitley Ronald Tyler Whitley William Palmer Wilkins, Jr. Class of 1960 William George Benson Charles Bonham Collman Henry Thomas Davis, jr. Roland Webster Dodson Marshall Reid Ebert Donald Tilson Edwin Thomas Hines Fletcher William Hugh Goodwyn, jr. Leon Wayne Hawker joseph Charles Hillier Carl Edloe Kauflmann Floyd Vernell Martin Wayne Commie McLean William Earl Overcash, jr. Paul McNeil Penick Gilbert Hunt Sayres Robert Edward Bruce Stewart, III Carter Watkins Stone William Griilin Waters john Marvin Wells, Ir. joseph Henry Wood Richard Alexander Yancey, I Class of 1961 jack Hamlin Chappell Donald Laban Edmunds Wayne Edward Hoy Thomas Loyal Jenks David Larcom johnson Frederick Lloyd johnson Harry Benjamin jones, jr. Robert Deeble Moore Kelley Ennis Overcash 'William Hines Payne Howard David Reitz, II james Hunter Slaughter Curtis Hampton Thomas, Jr. Richard Wayne Wertz Emmett Daniel Boa: Yancey Class of 1962 james Wesley Burgess William Tilliman Butler, jr. Charles Elwood Cowart Russell Britt Davis Charles Edward Hubbard Center: Donald Polk Miller, jr. Gordon Keith Pusey Louis Whitlield Randall Roy Oliver Sisk Thomas Shields Tredway LeHew, Fennell, Whitley, Wilkins. Bottom: Pi Kappa Alpha House. 1 P P A L P I-I Founded 1865 FRANCIS josfivl-I DIICIQWALI. President DAVID ARTIIIIR Roms, jk. Vive'PresidenL BAI1'rI.n'rT Roman, JR. Secretary PAUL FI.IiTCIfIIfR WIIITIQ Treasurer ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established at HampdenfSydI1ey College 1899 Y After having a fine vacation, the Brothers returned in Septcmberg some ready to begin work again, and still some not so ready to hit the books. Hoinecomings came fast, but we were ready. We painted the kitchen and basement, assembled the decoration, and had a line chicken dinner prepared. There was a large turnout for a very joyous event. It was nice to have so Inany old grads back with us. Football season was now in full swing and basketball practice had begun. We are mighty proud of the Brothers who played these sports and of those who were honored for their talent. For a wellfrounded Fraternity, not only of athcletes, but also of scholars, ITIZIHY Brothers held class oiiices and membership in college organizations and in Honorary Fraternities. Pledge Day was a great success for us as seventeen outstanding Freshmen pledge Kappa Alpha. They built an additional parking lot as their pledge pro- ject in hopes it will accomodate more efficiently those who visit the house. Beards were seen on most of the Brothers during the second semester in preparation for the Old South Ball. Everyone had a real blast at this event. lf this was any sign, the South shall surely rise again. Our thanks goes to the Seniors for their help in making this a wonderful year and our best wishes In their future. Goodfbye Brothers. Pay us a visit soon . lIIIll'III:III llrooksz ISI'owII liulo DIu'kII':IlI l'lllW1ll'!lS K1'0Illl'l' lhllllfx, A. W. Ric'kIII:III Rohli SIIIiIlI, I.. N Whit:-, I . II. Bray l :II'IIIeI' fil'1lYl'H llrwlgcpc-ll: .lom-s, 'l'. ll. PXIDIHIH Rope-I' Whit:-, l', lf. Wilson Alllll'l'WS Babb ll4'tllIlg'l'l', ILM. Hogan Ilriilgfortli 1lI'0IlllllllH I!III'IoII klll1'lll'l'j' t'IIlII-I' llilllllllvl' lllI'klllllIl I MoI'1,oII Rnini-, M. HllllllfZ, U. W. Sinnns ith, ll. ll. Htonv .hw-y ll1'1liIll.Z'4'l', .l. I'. fl!ll'llI'll Cook D2lVlllHUll llUllf'll0llN Jones, G. J. .I. l11IiI'Il I-l'UYHIl l MIIB' Xi-Irion l'l'1l1'llll' Il1Illl'l'l51llI Slllllll, U. I . 'I'ilIIs Williams ll0 Miss Etolsia Moac:AN Suilolk, Virginia Fratcr in Urbc Benjamin Rice Lacy, jr. Frazer in Facultate Thomas Edward Crawley Fmrres in Gollegio Class ol 1959 Edgar Davis Brooks, Jr. Julius Littleton Bunting Brown George Day Delo, Ir. Francis Joseph Duckwall James Earl Edwards Alexander Laing Hoilman Class 1 James Robert Bray Thomas Keith Farmer john Nelson Harrington, jr. Emmett Martin Hedgepeth, 1 Thomas Algernon Hickman john Thomas Kremer, Jr. Arthur Woollord Raine George Edward Rickman David Arthur Robb, lr. Lawrence Norlleet Smith, jr. Frank Hope White mi 1960 Thomas Henry jones john Evangelo Pappas Bartlett Roper, jr. Paul Fletcher White William Thomas Wilson Class of 1961 Leo Robnette Andrews, -lr. Ryland Ashby Babb, Jr. George Michael Beginger, IV Forest Gilmore Bogan Lewis William Bridgforth Scott Broaddus Beverly Stuart Burton Richard Leflingwell Ghenery, Ill .loseph Holden Cutler, Jr. Larry Wayne Hammer Chapman Kendall Hunter, Charles Clayton Morton Charles Haywood Sears Gary Winston Shultz Jennings Scott Simms David Hale Smith Harry Benjamin Stone, III Glass of 1962 Laird Conner Arey Saunders Richard Bagby john Patrick Bedinger William Taylor Carden Thomas Bradley Davidson, Jerry Wayne Houehens George jacques Irby jones David Edward Laird, Jr. Robert Clayton Leonard, .li Robert Lowell May William james Nelson Stephen Dulany Proctor Archibald Robertson, Ill Charles Frederick Shultz Harry Hobson Titus Thomas Frasier Williams, Center: Roper, Duckwall, Robb. Bottom: Kappa Alpha House. is aa... I V T H E T C I-I I Founded 1856 ALEXANDER Fmiiar DILLARD, ja. Presiderlt LAWRENCE BARRON Wcicaix, ja. VicefPresiclerlL JOHN BRAWNER RUHBINS Secretary WlLl.i,xM ROBINSON Hass Treasurer NU CHAPTER Established at HampdenfSydney College 1914 Under the capable direction of Alex Dillard and supported by Barry Wood, Bill Hess, and john Robbins in top administrative positions, Nu Chapter has reached a new height in achievements. With representatives in Omicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity, Sigma Upsilon literary fraternity, Chi Beta Phi scientific fraternity, Eta Sigma Phi classical fraternity, and Pi Delta Epsilon journalistic fraternity, Nu Chapter has forged an outstanding position of leadership on the HampdenfSydney campus. This was done at no sacrifice of scholarship, however. Theta Chi was awarded in the fall the Scholarship Trophy, remaining above the allfmcn's average in scholarship. This Spring five of the nine men bid to Phi Beta Kappa were Theta Chis. This is exempliar evidence that the fraternity sets high store by its motto, Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. The year's social activities were high-lighted by Homecomings and Mid' winters when the fraternity realized some of its most sophisticated enjoyment for years past. Training another superior pledge class has been of major concern this Spring as Theta Chi initiated fifteen men. It is with pride that we instill in these men the ideals with sterling character upon which the fraternity was founded and which has enabled Theta Chi to draw into itself the type of manhood that has made these attainments possible. t'z'wlOzO Uripulavul llillsml l'lt'I'L1'lINilll Hess McGrath Meadows Muntgoim-ry Osborne Sin-jilivwl Wiulnlill Wilcox Wood Wonsli-y, ILL. Yi-atman Unnzula Crump 134-munl.i Dawi-ll Ilunii-r Rvvz-Ivy lhilihins Sanders Smith Yzmirlnlll Ware Boggs Bowen f'llblllllL'II'l' l l'isf-hkorn llnwks Johnson 4 0'lh'ieu Ross Waring Williams, 'I'.U. Williams, W.H. Wnosli-y, NI. li. Arniswnriliy Ih-st Booze fi1ll'l'L'f,l1 Gi-umm-Il 1h'nli:nm Keri' f.1llllI'l' lmvr-ry Nolan Xiu-kols MllI'flll'lillll' Sm-xtmi Sllllll'li 'l Ollvy H2 Frat rcs in Francis Ghigo Miss AMY MCFALL Newport News, Virginia Longwood College FllCllillllC Russell Charles MacDonald Fmwes in Collegio Class of 1959 Norwood Cameron Cardozo, Jr Stuart Willizrnn Copeland Alexander Fleet Dillard, Jr. Willizlin McLeod Ferguson, Jr. Williziin Robinson Hess Richard Pope 1V1cGrath John Rothwell Montgomery . Elbert Plummer Osborne, Jr. John Murdaugh Shepherd, Jr. Randolph King Waddill John Richard Wilccix Lawrence Barron Wood, Jr. Robert Lawrence Wrmcisley, Jr. Julian Howard Yeatman, Jr. Class of 1960 Andrew Thornton Canada, Jr. John Crawford Crump, H1 Brian Armstead Demcnti Clifton Argyle Dowell, III George Percival Hunter, Jr. Williillll Forrest Reveley John Brawner Robbins John Barnes Sanders, Jr. Vincent LeGrand Sexton, IH Garnett Floyd Smith Elwood Douglas Vaughan, Jr. Williain Edward Wilfc, J1'. Class of 1961 Thornton Lake Boggs Scott Liles Bowen Carroll Alexander Cloninger Charles Hardwicke FI'1SCl1i.O1'I1, Jr. Daniel McCracken Hawks Stephen Holmes Johnson Williain Michael O'Brien Williarin Tyler Ross, Jr. John Samuel Wariiig, III Thomas Curtis Williziins, Jr. Willizliii Bryant Willialiis, Jr. Michael Louis Woosley Class of 1962 Sidney Graydon Armsworthy Robert Niichael Best George Williziin Booze Fred Lemuel Garrett, IH John Geinmell, Jr. Willialn Taylor Graham, HI Hugh Holmes Kerr. III Richard Nunn Lanier, Jr. Williziin Wesley Lowery, III Robert Bruce MacFarlane, Jr Donald Barry Nolan John Thomas Nuckols Kent Allen Smack Carl Alexander Tollcy Center: Dillard, Wrxcmd, Robbins Bottom: Theta Chi House. LAMBA CHI ALPHA F0L 'dcd1909 THOMAS GEORGE UNDERWOOD President ROBERT JOSEPH BLIRNETTI: VicefPrexident JOIIN WILLIAM MYERS, III Secretary DAVID ANDERSON KNOTTS Treasurer Davis, R. W. Dennis Jones Knotts Helsley O'Mara Dobbs Duck KAPPA ETA ZETA CHAPTER Established at Hampden-Sydney College 1926 It was early in September when the Brothers of Kappa Eta Zeta returned to give the chapter house a thorough painting inside and out before the open' ing of school. This has been only the Grst of the plans for the house since the Brothers are now in the process of refurnishing the house with new desks and living room furniture. This action on the part of the brothers was culf minated by the Gnal payment on the mortgage of the house. Scholastically, the chapter has continued in its steady improvement, signifif cantly marked by the presentation of a trophy from our national office in recognition for showing the most improvement in scholarship on campus since the previous year. Plans have been laid within the chapter for the establish' ment of a David Cooper Wilsoii Ivlemorial Scholarship Cup, honoring our deceased Brother, to he awarded to the Brother showing the greatest academic improvement in the period of one year. The year has been marked by numerous social events, including the usual combo parties. Several parties were held by the Brothers at Brother Boswell's lake early this fall and more are looked forward to this Spring. After a successful Professors Apple'PolishIng Dinner Party last Spring, plans are being formulated for an even better time this year. However, the year Hlled with signitlcant achievements will Hnally be ref membered as one in which enduring ties of friendship were strengthened. This has been our dominant goal throughout the year. Fagan Morgan Seaman Eures Rideout Holloway Price Underwood Davis, C. P. Hurt Myers Sherman Clark Davenport Ewald Tarry S Wallzice Wilkc Batten Confer Gillespie Glenn McKcnney Ragsdale Raine Smith Thompson Tompkins 114 Fratres Claudius Hornsby Pritchard, Jr. Miss VIVIAN FROST Scotsdale, Arizona in Uvbe Claude White Milam Fralrss in Facultate Emmet Roach Elliott Weyland Thomas Ioyner Philip Hortenstine Ropp Fratres in Gollegio Class of 1959 Ronald Weston Davis Charles Munroe Dennis William Luther Fagan, jr. Class Henry Elliotte Boswell, III George Parker Davis Waverly Glenn Hurt Langhorne Jones, Ir, Robert Almont Holloway james Jackson Henry Price Thomas George Underwood of 1960 David Anderson Knotts Benjamin Stephen Morgan, III John William Myers, HI Anthony Crawford Sherman Class of 1961 Charles Palmer Alexander, Jr. Wilkin Richard Clark Robert David Devenport, Ir. Robert Byrnes Ewald, III Terry Lyon Hclsley George Martin O'Mara John Lloyd Seaman Samuel Lewis Tarry Robert Edward Wallace Edward Ernest Wambersie, Ir. Walter John Wilke Class of 1962 Robert Winslow Batten William Lee Confer Lee Fillmore Dobbs, III Dennis Hugh Duck Ernest Paul Eures, Ir. Robert Goggin Gillespie, jr. Richard Foster Glenn Robert Gordon MeKenney Williams Robbins Ragsdale Dudley Allen Raine, Ir. Charles Hughlove Rideout, jr. Walter Obenehain Smith, III Robert Gourdine Thompson, II John Thomas Tompkins, III Center: Myers, Knotts, Underwood, Wilkc. Bottom: Lambda Chi Alpha House. :lug 1 1- -In THLETICS bc idea of a sound mind in n sound body has been held exemplary sincc tlic time of tlic Grccks. And today, most rc' spcctcd is thc maui who lms lczirucd to muster his body :md liis will by using his mind. Having controllcd tlicsc tlircc, ll mam scrvcs bcst. J' . 4553651- x v 47Y.' Wf,.f, . , X su a 'CYL mv i 5 e 2 an W ,:I't' MV S ww! --1 ,N Y if I me I . 5 ' . 'f s 1 aj' M- M A - My ., Qi ' ' .QQQFQ . X ,M L x ,L 3 5 1 43 1 'WSW Qs if.-.34 9a - t , -f, . 1 J v - Q Q. , ' 'gin S' ZF 52gffj1!g.i , - A 'agxsa rw f -.41 1. M 7 f, 1- .t ,, . Q 71 .Q Above: Ronnm' JOSEPH THALMAN Athletic Director At right: Coaches Milam, Fulton, and Linkenauger. 1 ef- 7- f DIRECTOR AND COACHE Head coach Bob Thalman has had sensational success at the helm of the Tiger football teams since he took over from Jim Hickey in 1956. Thalmanfcoached clubs have won 21 games and dropped but 6. The '58 season presented Thalman with one of his biggest challenges. He started practice in September with staggering losses from his 1957 MasonfDixon and Little'Eight champ' ions. There was a gap from tackle to tackle in the forward wall and three-quarters of thc backfield was gone. With a masterful job of lineup juggling, Thalman was able to field an all veteran team. Teaching the Tigers strong, hard football Thalman turned in a fine year despite his seemf ingly overwhelming losses. Playing a large role in Tiger success were the assistant coaches, Stokeley Fulton, Claude Milam and Mont Linkenf auger. Fulton, an Allffxmerican lineman for HampdenfSydf ney in '54, did a great job with the line, and molded the many new men into outstanding additions to the forward wall. Chief scout and end coach for the Bengals was Claude Milam, another exfperformer for H-S in his college days. Milam brought back valuable information on the coming foes and played a great part in getting the team ready for its coming games. Taking care of all the aches and pains of the footballers was Mont Linkenauger. In his third year with the Bengals, Monty has become a valuable cog in the athletic program here at HampdenfSydney. The fact that the Tigers suffered very devastating injuries is a testimony to the important work done by Linkenauger. It is because of the efforts of men like these that this small college in Virginia has been able to li-eld consistently fine football teams. a.n 5533 N N i '-4. il Ui ' u1 1 118 THE TIGERS 1958 SEASON RECORD Hz1mpclcnfSydncy . l3l'lf.lQ,'CWiltClf ........... I'l:1mpdcnfSydncy . Emory :mal Hcnry . H:1mpdcnfSydncy . Scwzmcc .............,... HzlmpalcnfSyclncy . WCSfCI'Il Malrylzlml Hz1mpdcnfSydncy . Johns Hopkins ,...... Hz1mpLlcnfSyclncy . CvL1ilforLl ..........,..,... Hz1mpdc11fSyducy . R2ll1dt!l13l1'M2lCCJl1 Hnmpd-cnfSydncy . Walslwilmgtcaxx :md LC H:1mpLlcnfSydncy . PCll11SylVill1l1l Militzlry Cullum Left toRigl1L, First Row Fletelmu Rlklillllbllll Dxvl W1lNCJI1 Holmuk Suns Tcrjcn Fulty Smltlm Smltlm Cupu olmson Slzxuglwtcr, Montgomery Hlllll1l.,LOl1 Second Row: Cutler, MLVcy Wcmcpd -lonu MLLCII1 bllc H111 Rcvclcy SIIHIHS G1I'I1Cl Blbb Robin on Bnlxogk ll Jacobs, Butler, Ebclt Sul: Tl1iTzlRow:Hollmzm, Howe Avuy Mullen Stcwnt Fcugll Cndun RLlt.liCl Trcdwly Pug-cy Hcmzu Bcdmgcr Yc1rL,1n X 4 . 'Q 0 r - I .. -4 f I-'X . ,. Y ' BILL BEN SON Little AllfAmc1'ican Firm Row: Benson, Richmond, Harrington. Second Row: Ehert, Smith, Felty, Davis. S TIGERS TAKE STATE AND NATIONAL HONORS Vsfinning almost every award possihle, Billy Benson was the outstanding Virginia small col' lege performer and was named to the second team of the Associated Press' Little AllfAmeri- can eleven. Benson also earned berths on hoth the All LittlefEight and All IVIasonfDixon teams. He was recipient of the Virginia Sportscasters and Sports' writers trophy for the state's finest small college foothall player, and was awarded the coveted Bedford junior Chamhcr of Commerce Sports- manship Trophy which is emhlematic of the top LittlefEight performer. Bullet Bill had a great year chalking up S46 yards on 108 carries for an amazing 7.8 yards per carry average. Billy led the state in scoring for the second year in a row with 64 points. Three other Tigers drew praises from the All on the AllfAmerica team. Named as honorahle mention choices were center Bill Richmond, guard Jack Harrington and quarterhack Tommy Davis. The All LittlefEight team honored six other Bengals hesides Benson. Earning positions on the first team were Richmond and Harrington. Honf orahle mention went to ends Jim Felty and Larry Smith, hoth seniors who have played four years of hall for HfS, guard Marshall Ehert and Davis. Besides Benson, AllfIVIasonfDixon ratings went to Harrington and Felty. HfS f 14, BRIDGEWATER f 0 I'Iarrisonhurg, Septemher 20: An inexperienced HampdenfSydney eleven traveled to Harrison' hurg to tackle the Bridgewater College Eagles in the opening game of the season for hoth teams which HfS won l4fO. The Tigers were hard hit hy graduation and Coach Thalman had to huild a new line from tackle to tackle and three quarters of a hackfield. The new look Tigers struck fast as new quarterhack Tommy fH.T.j Davis hit veteran captain Jim Eelty with a 29 yard pass for the Tigers' first paydirt play of the season. Under the new rules the Tigers tried for the two point PAT plunge failed, and HampdenfSydney led 6f0. That's just the way the game stayed until late in the final period. The tilt was played in a steady rain which severely hampered the explosive Bengal hacks who were paced hy speedster Billy Benson. Fumhles and thwarted drives marked the play through the next two quarters. The new Tiger line gave a great account of itself as it continually stopped the frustrated Eagles. In the fourth period converted center Bill Rich' mond snared an Eagle pass on the I'IfS 20. Guided upheld hy field general Davis and behind the running of Benson and jimmy Slaughter, HfS moved for its final score. Slaughter capped the drive with a 10 yard end run. Benson added the extra points on a plunge, and the Tigers had opened the season on a happy note with a 14fO win. PM 130 Benson plows through opposition. BILL RICHMOND LARRY SMITH BILL BENSON Center End Halfbaclq TOMMY DAVIS .Qicarterbaclq wggn-sv KJ 31.5 -11 aughtcr across for goal. H-S f 22, EMORY AND HENRY f 26 Petershurg, Va., Septemher 27: So close, hut yet so far! Those were the words on the lips of the Tiger faithful as a spine tingling Tiger come' hack fell four points short of its goal in the fourth quarter, and shaky Emory and Henry eleven emerged with a narrow 26122 win. For the second straight week the Tigers were forced to play in wet weather as the Petershurg stadium turf had heen drenched hy an afternoonf long rain. Playing a ragged first half, the Tigers went to the dressing room trailing 20 to 0. The Watsiis had scored as a result of a recovered fumble, on a 34 yard run and on a 3Sfyard pass play. However, it was a different HampdenfSydney team that took the field in the second half. The first time they got their hands on the hall, the Tigers drove up field to score, with Davis going over on a plunge. Late in the third quarter the Wzisqis scored again to lead 26f6. ln the final period Benson hrought the Tigers to life with a speedy 53 yard TD jaunt off tackle. A Davis pass added the extra point. Mcnf ments later the alert Tiger defenders jumped on a Vxfasp fumhle. Benson, demonstrating his ver' satility, then pitched a 31 yard paydirt aerial to jimmy Slaughter. The fleet halfhack then ran the extra point to hring the Tigers within four points of the Wzlsps, 26f22. However, time ran out as the Tigers were try' ing to jar the hall loose from Emory, and HfS had to settle for a great comehack, hut a dis' appointing 26f22 loss. MARSHALL EBERT TOMMY FLETCHER JACK HARRINGTON FRED HGBACK Guard Guard Guard Tackle ,Mg im fum HfS f 20, SEWANEE f 44 Hampden'Sydney, Octoher 11: Shirley Majors showed an overflowing Homecoming crowd his vaunted, devastating single wing. The Tigers played Major's Sewanee Purple Tigers on nearly Oven terms, for three quarters, hut outmanned HampdenfSydney fell hefore allfconquering Se' xvanee 44f2O. Following a Hrst period Sewanee score. HfS came lfaek to match the TD and take an SP6 lead, the hrst, last and only time Hampden-Sydney led in the game. The game could have gone either way until the ' l fourth quarter. At the end of the third periot, the purple Tigers led hy only 2Sf14, and Hampf dcnfSydney had the hall. Sewanee hrolce the game open in the final period hy scoring 18 points to the Bengals 6. HfS's only score of the period came on a plunge hy Benson. Sewanee went on to have an undefeated season. Only 28 points were sc team all year long. 20 of these came at Hampf dcnfSydney. ored on the Tennessee Benson enjoyed one of his finest days. He d ground out 143 of the Tigers' total 192 yar s on the ground, raced for 104 yards on kickoif ref turns and scored a touchdown. HANK TERJEN BILL WILSON I uavterlmdx Tmlilt Tackle Fullbark I' HfS f 22, WESTERN MARYLAND f 6 Vxfestniinster, Maryland, Octoher IS: Behind three touchdown scampers of Billy Benson and the running of a freshman fullhack Tommy Tredf way, the invading HampdcnfSydney Tigers downed Westerii Iviaryland 22f6. Benson scored all three of the Tigers' touch' downs on runs of 1, 24 and 42 yards. Bullet Bill racked up 165 total yards in 20 carries, and Tredway accounted for 107 yards in 20 carries. The line play of Richmond and Harrington was excellent. The Tigers marched for a score on the open' ing kickoff and seemed to he headed for a rather -easy afternoon. From this point on the Green Terriors toughened and later in the half scored on the leaky Tiger defense. The PAT attempt was stopped, and HampdenfSydney had a 8f6 halfftime lead. Several times in the third quarter Westerii Iviaryland drove deep into HfS territory, hut the Tiger defense held. In the fourth period Benson and Tredway assumed control of the game for H-S. Benson capped the first Bengal march with his 24 yard rung the PAT attempt was no good, and HampdenfSydncy held a 14f6 lead. The Green Terriors drove to the Tiger 9, hut the HfS forward wall put up such a great goal line stand that the Bengals took over on their own 10. Benson capped the 90 yard TD march with his third touchdown of the day. A Davis to Smith pass added the Hnal points to the 22f6 Tiger triumph. PRED JOHNSON CHARLI1 'SEARS SCOTTY SIMMS JIMMY SLAUGHTER Halfbatlq Halfhaclq End Halfbaciq A 'Q HfS f 34, JOHNS HOPKINS f S Baltimore, Maryland, Octoh-er 25 : In a great display of offensive power and overall team play HampdenfSydney, rated a two TD underdog hy many, trounced the previously undefeated Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins 34fS. Nlarshall Ehcrt jumped on a Hopkins' fumhle on thc opening kickoff. Seven plays later Sears hulled over from the Ig Davis ran the extra point, and H-S led 8f0. Later in the second period, Billy Benson conf tinued his scoring ways hy racing 51 yards into the Hopkins' end zone on a well executed reverse. A Davis to Smith pass added the extra point, and HampdenfSydney had a 16f0 first period lead. Seconds later Hopkins was forced to punt to the hard playing Tigers, and on a hand off from Dave Smith to Wziyiie McLean, the Tiger reserve quarterback raced 69 yards through the hewilf dered Blue Jays for the third HfS score. The powerful Tigers showed their ahility to come up with the hig play when they needed it in this game. The final score of the first half came with the hall on the Tiger 14, Tommy Davis went hack as if to punt and ended up racing the length of the Held for an electrifying score. The second half was played mainly by the Tiger second stringers. Benson's second TD of the day and his fifth in two games came in the second half. The Tiger offense ground out 515 yards on the ground against Hopkins, and the defense played one of its best games to date. Mans 80.0.4 Oofsyn, Nu Opponents close in as Wood advances. DAVE SMITH TIM BUTLER RANDY HILL BILL SALE End Tackle Tackle Center GUILFURF W sAwK94 www.. I YW Scars picks up yardage. JOHN MONTGOMERY Guard TOMMY TREDWAY Halfback H-S f 6, GUILFORD f O HampdenfSydney, Novemher 1: Returning to friendly Death Valley, the Tigers locked up in a defensive duel with the Guilford College Quakf ers. A Davis to Benson pass covering 21 yards was the only score of the hard fought game. The Tigers' score came after Ehert recovered a Guilford fumble on the Tiger 4. A 96 yard drive in 12 plays resulted in the winning score. The Tiger defense looked extremely sharp in limiting the Guilford offense to hut 140 yards. Davis's fine punting put the Quakers hack in their own territory many times throughout the afternoon. The Tigers had a rough time of it on several occasions in the gaineg however, many determined forward wall stands stopped potential Guilford TD thrusts deep in Bengal land. Benson again proved to he the hig ground gainer for H-S, ehalking up 118 yards in 14 earf ries for an 8,4 yards per carry average. The entire Tiger offense gained 215 yards. The Guilford game was one of the defense's hest efforts of the year, and it came against one of the North State League's toughest teams, for Guilford had previously heaten Emory and Henry. Hcarthrcaking miss. ...,. HfS f 20, RANDOLPHJVIACON f 23 HampdenfSydney, Novemher S: lt was just one of those days! Nothing after the opening kickoff seemed to go right for the Bengals, and they were upset hy archffoe Randolph' Iviaeon, 2920. Witli the loss went the MasonfDixon and LittlefEight championships. The game started as if it were going to he an extremely pleasant day for the Tiger faithful. Bullet Bill Benson took the opening kickoff and cut loose with a heautiful S6 yard kickoff return, outrunning the hewildered Jackets. Treadvvay's plunge added the PAT. Wlieli Bill Richmond pounced on a Macon fumhle on the Hrst play of the game, the Tigers were knocking again. It looked as if the Jackets were going to roll over and play dead, hut HfS failed to move the hall. Macon stormed hack to tie the game later in the period. The Tigers' offense just could not get going, and time 'after time Davis was forced to punt the hall hack to Ivlacon. The half time score stood at SfS. Nlaeon moved to the first score in the second half, and still the Tigers were unahle to get going. Finally HfS recovered a Iviacon fumhle, and four plays later Slaughter circled end for the score which put H-S hack in the game. Wlweii the extra point attempt failed, the jackets lcd 16-14. The Bengals were moving when an inter' cepted pass turned the tahles on them. Macon scored again and split the uprights with the PAT to lead 2344. Desperation passes hy Davis netted H-S another TD at the -end of the game. But it Wasn't enough, and Macon scored the hig 23320 upset of the favored Tigers. 1. A .-:s .. L p HA :nam ,A mm, ' H' Nvvrunp , . sw Tigers cover Slaughter for yardage gain HampclcnfSydney Tigcr's First String Lineup RANDOLPH MA CON . Benson is conquered after gain. ,1 1 XLS HfS f 12, WASHINGTCUN AND LEE f 6 Lexington, Virginia, Novemher 'l '71 Unveiling a new spread formation, HampdenfSydney tra' veled to Lexington and downed the Generals 12' 6 on the strength of Benson's S5 yard touchdown run. The Bengals scored the Hrst time they got their hands on the hall. Coming out with the new spread which placed one man in the deep tail hack position, the Tigers moved 51 yards hefore the Generals knew what hit them. Sears went over from the four for the sixfpointer. W fi L came right hack and ti-ed the score to' wards the end of the first quarter on a hlocked kick in the Tiger endzone. Witli the score tied and the hall on the HfS 15, Benson, who had heen injured on the 6th play of the game, returned to action. Running from the spread, Bullet Bill picked up several hloeks going around end and then outran the entire W E3 L team as he raced S7 yards up the sidelines into paydirt. lt was prohahly his hest run of the year. The second half was mainly a defensive hattle with the Tigers stalling oil one determined Gen' eral drive after another. After desperate WHL passes had come close to pulling the game out for the winless Generals, HampdenfSydney took the hall over and ran the clock out to preserve the 12f6 win. Action on the giglclincs, Linkcnaugcr takes bench phone. HfS f 24, PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGEAS l'Iampden'Sydney, Novcmher 22: In what has heen called one of the lwest games ever played at Death Valley, I'Iampden'Sydney registered a thrilling 2448 come from hehind victory over strong Pennsylvania Military College of Chester, Pa 4 . The Tigers took on this tough foe without the services of Billy Benson who was out with a kidney injury, Tommy Davis and Jimmy Slaughf ter were the outstanding stars in the game which saw the whole Tiger team rise to the occasion. The Cadets of Penn Military jumped to an early -12f0 lead hcfore the Tigers scored. The first Bengal TD came as fullhack Tommy Tredf way hulled over from the two. jimmy Slaughter circled end for the vital two points, and the score at half stood 1'lfS in favor of Penn Military. The Tigers took the lead as quarterback VV'ayne McLean tossed a beautiful 43 yard touchdown strike to Jimmy Slaughter. Slaughter circled end for the PAT, and the Tigers led for the first time l6'12. Midway through the fourth quarter H-S added its final score of the day. Tommy Davis, who had done a masterful joh of calling sig-ials all day, hit jim Felty for a 29fyard scoring wlay. The PAT failed, and HfS led 2442. The Cadets took to the air lanes and eight plays later scored to make the score 24-'18, For an intensely exciting finish the Tigers held off all other threats to close out the season with a '24f1S win. Anxious bench Monty applies First Aid. CLAUDE MILAM Basketball Coach BASKETBALLERS The 1958-59 basketball season proved to be one of the most unpredictable in many years in Vir- ginia small college circles. The Tigers' finished second, tied with Norfolk Division of Williain and Mary. The wild race which saw such teams as Bridgewater and Lynchburg leading the league was not decided until the last game of the season. The Tigers posted a very respectable 16-10 overall record in a year which saw almost every team they met much improved over the previous season. Hampden-Sydney's Mason-Dixon slate was an even 6-6 which for the first time in many years was not good enough to make the tourna- ment. The Bengals were again directed by the highly successful coach Claude Milam. The Tiger men- tor has never experienced a loosing season at the helm of a Hampden-Sydney team. The hoopsters were mainly a junior and soph- omore team. Vernell Martin and Leon Hawker, both juniors, were co-captains of the squad. Gil Sayres, Bobby Lloyd and Bucky Dodson, all jun- iors, were stalwards throughout the season. Soph- omores Larry Hammer and Ray Tucker also saw considerable action in starring roles. Little Leon Hawker, the 5'7 wizzard play- maker, was the leading Tiger point getter. Leon tossed in 511 points for a 26 game average of 19.5 to place him fourth among state scorers. The Tigers were hampered by very dismal pre- Christmas play. Plagued by the inability to get started and sickness of many key players, Hamp- den-Sydney's record at the holiday break stood at a disappointing 3-5. The hoopsters started Centtv Coach Milam Standing, Left to Right: Hawker, Dodson, Grymcs, Smith, Tucker, Sayres, Hammer, Hoy, Farrar, Price, Cowart CLO E SEASO the season lwy getting upset hy surprising Lynchhurg College at Lynchhurg. Returning to Death Valley, the Bengals :scored their first victory of the season over R.l'.l.g hut then the trouhles hcgan. Successive losses were inflicted at the hands of Randolph' Macon. Williziiii and M:1i'y, and V.M.I. Paced hy Lloyd and Martin, the Tigers got going again at Gammon gym' uasium hy downing Roanoke 69f6i. After splitting a two game road trip, winning at Bridgewater and losing at Nor' folk, the Tigers went home for Christmas. The Milammen came to life following the Christmas lay olf hy sweeping through the Bridgewater invitational Round Rohin Tournament, After an opening round win over host Bridgewater, the Tigers squeezed hy .Iuniata of Pennsylvania 7736 in overtime, ln the finals, HampdenfSydney scored one of its most pleasing wins of the year, a 7946 conquest of RandolphfMacon's Yellow jackets. Lloyd and Hawker were the hig guns in the tournament, scoring il and 48 points respectively. A four game homestand at Gammon Gymnasium early in january hrought exciting haskethall to Tiger followers. The four game set opened with an easy 84f66 defeat of Wzlslif ington and Lee's punehless Generals. The vaunted Mounties of Mt. Saint Mary's next invaded the Tiger's den. Ref memlwering the hrilliant Bengal upset two years ago, the Tiger followers turned out in mass to cheer their Tigers on. However, a last second Mountie comehack deprived the Bengals of the win. Mt. Saint Mary's prevailed 6260 in the hcarthreaking loss for HS, Two nights later it was the Tigers who were on top end off a elose game. This time the hoopsters downed high flying Catholic University ol' Vxfashington, 7iJf69. Undefeated Belmont Ahhey proudly invaded Gammon Gym two nights later. Ahhey received the scare ol: its life hefore emerging with a come from hehind 6768 win over the scrappy, fighting Tigers. GIL SAYR ES fu-aim' JOHN G RYMES lireslmnan LARRY SMITH Senior WINNING 16 After heating R.P.I. again the Bengals traveled to Lexington to engage exfHfS coach Weeiiie Milf ler's V.M.I. Kedets. Hitting with pin point accuracy from the foul line, and behind the leadership of Hawker, the Tigers scored one of the most shocking upsets of the season, downing V.M.I. 7Sf68. A week later on the same court V.M.I. was to heat highly touted Virginia Tech. The Tigers traveled to Ashland determined to avenge the previous defeat at the hands of the Jackets. Down 11 points in the second half, the Tigers were ignited hy little Leon Hawker and proceeded to storm hack and tie the game at 45 all. At this point a dispute over the scorehook hroke out, and the Tigers cooled off. Macon held on and dealt the Tigers a morale crush' ing 5654 loss. Journeying to Lexington to take on WEL in a return match, the Tigers ran into unexpected trouhle. The hustling Generals forced H-S Hammer ups two. into overtime hefore the Tigers came on to take the '76f6'7 win. In this game Hawker scored his 1,000th point in his Tiger career. The Garnett and Gray hoopsters returned to Death Valley to en' gage Emory and Henry. In this game Hawker hecame the first Tiger of the season to hit 30 points. Leon netted 32 points in leading the surgf ing Tigers to an easy 77f6O tri' umph. Bridgewater was the Ben' gals' next victory as Mila111's men started a desperate drive to qualify for the M-D tournament. Hawker had his second straight 30 point night, hitting for 31 in pacing the Tiger offense. HampdenfSydney was again plagued hy the Salem jinx in the return match with the home stand' ing Roanoke Maroons. Hitting but 24W from the floor, the Tigers lost a disappointing 7355 game. A considerable numher of Hampden' Sydney students traveled to Salem to encourage the Tigers in this crucial game. Sayres takes rebound. TOF 26G MES Back at HampdcnfSydney, little Bucky Dodson was the hero of the Norfolk Division game. Anxious for revenge on the Leo Anthony' led Braves, the Tigers had huilt up an early lead. However, the Braves tied the score with minutes to go. After the Tigers had played possession hall for a minute and a half Dodson hit on a jump with three seconds shown on the clock, and HfS won a 71f69 squeeker. The revenge minded Bengals were anxious to turn the tahles on the Lynchhurg Hornets when they came to Gammon Gym. Hampden' Sydney won handily 7230. The Tigers then emharked on a twofday invasion of Baltimore in an attempt to secure a tournament herth. The first opponent was league leading Baltimore Univerf sity. The Bengals experienced one of those had nights when nothing Hammer takes long shot. seems to go right and came out on the short end of the 6755 score. The ten point difference in the final score came from the foul line. The Tigers rose to the occasion, however, at johns Hopkins. ln their final game of the season the Tigers romped over Hopkins 7940. Hawker closed out a hrilliant year hy scoring 39 points which is his career high while in a Tiger uni' form. However, the night also proved to he disastrous for HampdenfSydf ney as Vkfashington College upset Catholic University to knock HfS out of the tournament. Both Waislif ington and HampdenfSydney ended up with a SOO perfcentage, hut Vxfashington had played more league games and according to league rules was the team eligihle for the tournament. Hawker scores. LARRY HAMMER Sophomore RAY TUCK ER Sophomore BUCKY DODSON junior Ahouc: Hawker from inid'cnurL, AL vigiztf Grynius tries fur 5.50411 STATISTICS Hz11nIxlcnfSydncy HznnpdcnfSydncy HznnpnlcnfSydncy Hznnpdcn-Sydncy Humpdcn-Sydncy Hznnpdcn-Sydney H:nnpdcnfSydncy Hn mpdcn 'Sydney Hznnpdcn fSydncy H:nnpdcnfSyLlncy ............ Hannpdcn fSydncy H:nnpdcnfSydncy Hannpdcn-Sydney Hznnpdcn-Sydney Hai mpds:nfSydncy H:nnpQlcnfSydncy Hznnpdcn'SyLlncy Hznnpdcn-Sydney H:nnpLIcnfSyc1ncy Hann pdcn-Sydncy Hzunpdcn-Sydncy Hn 1npdcnfSydncy I'I:nnpdcnfSydncy Lynchburg .. R.l'.I. .....,.,........ .,....,,,. . Rznidolphflvlzicon Willizliii :ind Mary ...,..,. V.M.I. ..,.......,,... .......,, . Roanoke ...... BI'iLlgCVV2lfL'l' ...,..,...,.,.... . Norfolk Division W U L .. ,.............,,... .. Mt. St. Mz1ry's .....,...... Catholic Univcrsity .... Belmont Alvlvcy ,, ,,,,... .. R.l'.I. ...........,.,. . V.M.I. .... ......,.............. . 1lZll1kllJll7i1'M11CtHII W L ...........,............ Emory Henry ,......... BI'TLlQ,'CWIlfCI' ...... Rozniokc ..,Y........,. ....,.... Norliolk Division Lynchburg .....,..,........... Bnltimorc Univcrsity .,.. johns Hopkins ....,........, BRIDG EWATEIK INVITATIONAL I'IznnpdcnfSydncy .....,....,. 5 S Bridgcwzitci' ..,.... I'I:nnpdcnfSydncy ..........,. 57 Juniata .......................... H:unpdcnfSydncy ............ 59 R:1mlolphfMz1con 72 53 67 53 S4 65 61 Sl 66 62 69 67 49 63 '56 67 60 '51 '73 69 50 65 40 42 56 46 Af ..-..-.-.- ,- J. V. In their Hnal season of competition, the HampdenfSydney Junior Varsity Basketball team sported an unglamorous O f 12 wonflost record. The jayvee team, which won only one game in thirteen in last year's campaign, was discontinued at the end of the season, when intercollegiate wrestling was ad' ded to the sports program. A total of 22, players have particif pated this year in Jayvee games, with 18 of them breaking into the scoring column. CR Although an unhappy year for the Cross Country team, bringing in no wins, they brought forth a bright spot in harrier King Waddill. King broke his own school record, which he set last year, by running a 15 minute, 22 sec' ond race. He represented Hampden'- Sydney equally well at Bridgewater, placing sixth in the MasonfDixon meet. BASKETBALL Coach Stokelcy Fulton gives pointers to Cofcaptains Chuck Cowart and John Browning. O S S C O U N T R Y First Row: Day, Duck, Ferguson, Shepherd. Second Row: Moore, Waddill, Graham, McKenney, Manager Cloningcr. 135 41' we ,W rw ,, VJ Conch Mont Linlacnuugcr with RCC0l'C.l'l7I'CilliCl' Bill Benson. Mzlyrn strains for ground. Bengal l'CC0l'll'l'3f'C2llCC!'S. TIGE H:1mpdenfSydney East Carolina .... H:1mpdenfSydney Bridgewater ...... Hzmmpclen-Sydney Norfolk Division H:nnpdenfSydney R HARRIERS 1958 SEASON ..,....61 61 60 44 ...,...'70 ...,.,.87 RzlndolpllfMz1Con ...... ....., 3 4 HzunpclenfSydney ......... .... .,,... S 8 Wzlslmilmgtcvxu and Lee ....... ...... 3 4 H:nnpdenfSyelncy ....... ,r.,., 4 9 Roanoke .........e........ ,.,,,,.,, 7 I l'I:nnpdcnfSydncy .... Lynchlwurg ............. X9 Tiger Truck Team. Hippenstcelc set for 880. sfs 2X5 rfz 1f2 2,13 rfs EARN 4-2-1 RECORD The HampdenfSydney thinclads opened their season on a wet track to come up with a 61f61 tie with East Carolina College. The sensational per' formance of Bill Benson brought in 13 points while other lirsts were taken by Hippensteele in the 440, Hoback in the shot put, Felty in the discus, and Sayres in the high jump. Ivleeting again in the rain, Benson led the Benf gals to a victory over Bridgewater by the slim mar' gin of 61 H5 to 60 2f5. Six firsts were won by the Tigers: Benson, Graves, Hippenst-eele, Wadclill, Chapman, and the Mile Relay. The Tigers fell to Norfolk Division at their next meet by a score of 70y2 to 44M. However, Hippenf steele broke the school's S80 record by a sparkling 2.00.7 race, finishing only inches behind Ronnie Drumwright. Benson brought in 11 points, and Wzllt Chapman followed him with 9. A meet with Randolphflvlacon brought a new school record for Benson in the 221, breaking his mark of 22 seconds flat from last year by cutting it to 21.9. Wzrddill and Benson were high scorers for the thinclads, each earning 13 points. Graves and Hippensteele both turned in a first as did Felty with the discus. The Tigers crushed the Generals of Vxfashington and Lee in their next meet by a score of 88 to 34. The Generals gathered only two firsts, these being in the 440 and the discus. Benson brought in 14 points, winning the 100 and 220 as well as tying Bill French in the pole vault. Waddill won the mile and two mileg Chapman won the high and low hurdles, each bringing ten points. Hippensteele was first in the 880. The Tigers suffered a loss to the powerful Rof anoke team in a meet having been rescheduled. Des' pite a 49'73 loss, however, the Tigers set two school records, neither one of them being a first place. Chapman sliced the school high hurdle record to 15.2, but was one second behind Roanoke winner, Johnson. Likewise Graves placing third established a new school record of 15.5 seconds for the 440. Firsts were won by Waddill in the two mile and Felty in the shotput. In the final meet of the season the Bengals whipped Lynchburg 83649. Benson and Chapman each claimed two firsts, while Graves, Hippensteele, Wad' dill, and Sayres each gained a fivefpoint score. g M --uw.-W, ' 1, ll, 'Y' A 'I . , CLAUDE MILAM Baseball Caacli STOKELEY FULTUN Assistant Coacli 1958 BASEBALL TEAM Ha1npLlenfSydney Ncwfcillc Divisiun HampLlenfSydney Harvaral ..,........... HampdenfSydney Elon .,,.,..........,........ ...... Ha1npdenfSydney Concord ..........,... HanipLlenfSyLlney V.M.I. ..,..,......... , Lynelilunrg .......... HampQlenfSyLlney HainpLlenfSyLlney Ranclolpliflvlaeon HampdenfSyLlney Bridgewater ,..... Han1pelenfSydney WilShlI1g'f1Jl1 and Lee ............ Ha1npLlenfSyLlney V.M.I. .................... I-Ia1npdenfSydney ..... ..,. 1 Willixiiii and Mary ...... ....... 'Z Ha1npdenfSyLlney .,.., .... I Willizimui and Mary ...... ....... l l Ha1npLlenfSyLlney ..... .... Y I Bridgewatei' ..,......... ..A. 1 HampdenfSydney ..... .... . .13 Mt. Saint Ma1'y's ..... ..,.... 1 0 Ha1npdenfSyLlney ..... ,,..... 1 4 Lynelilvurg ..,....,.... .,.. 2 HampdenfSyLlney .,... .... 4 RanLlolplifMaeon ..... .... 2 HaznpdenfSydney ..... .,..,.. 1 3 Norlfolk Division ..... ....... 2 MASONfDlXON PLAYOFFS HampLlcnfSyLlney .............,.... 6 Wzisliiiigtcmii College .... . 3 HainpdenfSyLlney ...., .... 5 Vsfasliington College ..,. . 3 Firsl Row: Hamilton, Slaugliler, Duclson, Cooke, I-luinplircys, Harlow, Hawker, Rickman, Davis. Second Row: Manager Dunham, Coach Fultnn, Cullman, Cox, Drew, Burnctlc, Hammer, McLean, Coach Milam, Manager lL1WlL.I 'HX Ah ' 1 B x P ,vs , ,, ,,,,. M, Xseueffff-1 M ...-v ' 'f' w M ,hm - I gi Y 2 if ' . Y, f 5 1 5' frm :rt f gi gvgv X 4' U 5 . ' ' Ax of E -I A' 'X ., . nxir gg 1 1: 5, , N,':k:-.Mi,fi' I I x ,Q xs ,158 r 5 Vg4.1b X - Vf.9 fE.'?e,i? f X+f54ff' L - ,w 'nu . .f WfxWf,W ..+4 mayw:,iw.',x:X,,,U, 543' , , 5 J X.V., Y, .,,,..7. , qw-, 'U---X, M., ,W iv 3f4fi'f?Pgg, L gl 2' W ,.v,,,, ,Q L. 1X , 1 I , we Y f X, 1 R Al , F- X-, Q ' 5.--,XM A f 4 , 4 N, . r-ww, f' ff X p,,2' , X J..:-,W f ig- A P kwin'-ww 4 A , za ..V,-,-, X. , e, I 'sX, an X5 Biff' 'Hg , K,..A N-J N K ,. Lk LV 4 Z , ' ,N ' ' f,l,,i'II?'0?T 'v?,3h?Zf9!LWf3'1e , ' My TT 1.1 Q X, :Yr ' . .XX-'ix fix ' . 'i ,f, . .X .X W, cv' 14 '-'?QlyTN' f ' ' 5' ', A V ,gf ,M,,:-X,Xw,,.+,3-gl .. ' ' ,f 3, Q ' g 'hgh' 1 f Mr, , x ,V XV, I ya at NLJLMA a ., . ,A K ,, X ,, ,Q V A ,V . N,9g'A -'X wgX-'1fwg,-PM-f N., .Q3-V 1 ,- a R ,A ' P' - . y .A R ' YL .-...X K 3' , f 1 . f, . . X 1 f 'U I x',1,.1:' I , X. , ,pl W vjllf 5 4 . ' P' 'f . 7 x ,, X. ,L gl, N ,,,m,,M Q . , K Hd , ,- 2 -.fry J- A . A QW, -V, ,wif-1 K, , , f + f 2 'WXWVQQ q,,, l K'--1, Up, L , ,mf , X. . , ' 'V x ' , . ' , , X, . . H 5 , 1 A f X - 1 N , ..,X1- M, ,, MJ, A Q .f s A x -. dw. V'-m fig ,Q . f tv , Q , , ,W 1' M,Xqi1i4 ' ' K ws :wma ,SQQWL .gi . , ,, :, F' 2-5 K .gg U' if Q..- Q N , x ., Q, .. . Avg, ' tw Q. ,X fn , 4 N 'z:i'5Tv'-M W 'V 'WF Wy N, , Q -.-ev X, X 1958 TENNIS .1 Meyer, Smith, Watcrs, W. G., McCarthy, McKeel, QP? Waters, J. H., Cunningham, Ringcwald 1958 GOLF Cf .1 '-L A ,ff Q je 'Nw .1 First Row: Heclgepeth, Eisinger, fCaptainj, Butler. Second Row: Brooks, Ferguson, Overcash, Slaughter, Mayo. 140 Despite the capahle leadership of Co-captains Bobby Cunningham and johnny Waters, the Netters suffered ll disappointing season with no wins. Reorganized for 1959 under the coaching leadership of Coach Stokeley Fulton, the nctters look for a fairer season. For the first time in several years I'IampdenfSydney fielded a golf team. Last year there was some interest in organizing the sport, but the idea never materialized. This Spring Ike Eisinger and Coach Thalman took the initiative and made the necessary arrangements. They turned in a divided season, an ac' complishment worthy of recognition. ul it .innadl 4 Sheppard cuts in Lo complctc pass. I N T R A M U R A L S TROPHY XVINNER 195768 KAPPA ALPHA THE 195849 SEASON FOOTBALL W L T Pi Kappa Alpha ...... ....... 7 f 0 f 0 Kappa Sigma ...... ....... 7 f 2 f 0 Kappa Alpha ...... ....... 5 ' 2 f 0 Chi Phi .......... .3 ' 2 ' 2 lndcpcndcnts ..... .... 3 ' 4 f O Sigma Chi ................ ....... 2 f 5 ' 0 Lamhcla Chi Alpha ..... ....... 1 ' 7 f 1 Theta Chi ............. .....f................ ....... 0 f 6 f 1 PING PONG Kappa Alpha ,.,..., ...,.................. ....... 1 s t Place Theta Chi ............................................................ 2nd Place BASKETBALL QA Groupl Pi Kappa Alpha .............. .... ......................... ....... 1 S t Placc Kappa Sigma ...... ......... 2 nd Place 141 The lntraimiral prograin is a system of com' pctition hctwccn thc scvcn social fratfrnitics and thc lndcpcnclcnt Organization. Tha championf ship trophy for thc scssion is awarclcd on thc hasis of total accumulatcnl points for thc scvcn sports in thc program. Thcy arc Foothall, Baslccthall CA Group and B Groupj, Vollcyhall, Ping Pong, Horscshocs, Tennis, and Baseball. DEEDY BROOKS, FRANK WHITE Intmmural Mzmagcvs EATURES auch year the Kuiiinosctovri fcniurcs ai sclcctcd group of cofcds to 1'cp1'cscut the Colleges social activities. For thc thrcc Gcrmam Club dzuicc WCCkCI1LiS'-'HKJIIICCLJIII' ings, Mid'Wil1fCI'S, and Finzilsm :is wcll :is for fraternity parties, H:unpdcufSyducy men invite guests from throughout thc static :md urczi. T W2 ,ff ,V .8 I , ., ::ff:5f:.,T, K W' f 'fy fl ag w Y Ns x 4 ,V ' N4 Q 'W fi ,, Z V n , , vw ::r fff? H 'I Q ' 4 jig . V ,NM s. , 4x , W . , J P r 4 Q N -X 4 1 . , 4 414 mi' ,1- 9 N , VA? 1-M Amin x Beware RfM! TiQCf'S EDUCO Suck Lmninuck 1 fm fn BCHQZIVS Lust Stand g FRATERNITY FEATURES Miss KAYE BRINKLEY Hollins Collcgc Richmond, Virginia Miss ALICE CHEATXVOOD Longwood College Lynchburg, Virginia Miss BETTY Jo Cool: Farmville, Virginia Miss JEAN E1L13Rs Richmond, Virginia 'Vw W'- 1 1 4 v l l 4 l V l l . 1 , .lmen ' 5 . g...' 1 -4 ' ' 1 '- fy, f .Aww , -X Q l l w.f.f'.,.,,9 1 , 4:59. .ATWr'r jo ' , R ,'!'f ' ' 1 - -'gi 1 l N A1 llfy WNW, H w 'J 7 g l I .1, ll I' ,, if 5 : A , V, K, I I , lu ll l 2 1 W iw P fl Y 'I K .l 1 ' 5.311 .14 1 1 n l 'fi' n 7,5 QL go , MC11 or Mice? Gcrmam Club Swccinl l Kuuflmzmn lwrond jumps College Church l-Ili .4 FRATERNITY FEATURES Miss SHARON GLAIZE Randolpliflvlacon WQJIIIIIIIQS College Wi11chcstc1', Virginia Miss ANNA HITE . Williziiii :md Mary Collcgc Richmond, Virginia Miss BAMARA Rossmsn Longwood Collage Arlington, Virginia Miss BETTY SKlil,.DlNll Rzidford College: Clifton Forge, Virginia C 1r4 K3 iw Guarding thc Campus A Venture FORVJARD Chcmistry Lab A Glass of thc Fincstu M8 l FRATERNITY FEATURES Miss MOONYEEN WARREN Newport Ncws, Virginia MRS. JOHN R. WxLccix Furmvillc, Virginia MRS. JAMES K. Woonuay, JR. Farmvillc, Virginia IVIRS. J. HCUWARD YEATMAN, JR. Farmvillc, Vu. K Jr ff M.. if -V, , 31. NN. .1-Q I f Y if ATEWAY... . . . may lend to varied roads of service. In its shadow we have thoughtg in its shadow we have leuruedg in its shadow we have hccn prepared. There remains for us to accept its challenge. l 11- w .4-1 Iv gv at H V ' 1 , Q1 MTN V N. -. 1, KRW sua Q JK if J' A if r M' A I+ 1, , ,- v v 'ww , a , il' ,f U me 1.52 v R Q A , 'VL' '1 ...F il' I Q -'C Li! .5 l .J .l,M.,,,g ,,. JXP' ... xnxx, 54285. 'f M-sr, N an ,P IE-s ' . n. fs uv' y 1:5 v. fa sn' 1. W 4 M1 SHOES Slyled in Good Taste For Men of Good Tasle Sold all Leading Stores Everywhere Manufactured by CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lynchburg, Virginia JAM ES A. SCOTT 6' SON, INC. Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind Since I864 WRITERS OE YOUR STUDENT ACCIDENT PLAN WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS 203-IO Lynch Building Lynchburg, Va. K-'u AMH ERST MOTORS Amherst, Virginia I'-u MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORPORATION 6II EOSI FIOIIIQIIII Street P. O. BOX 2388 0 IVIIItOn 3-6604 IO6 West Olney Rood MAdISOn 7-56OI RICHMOND IS, VIRGINIA NORFOLK IO, VIRGINIA I, NORRIS BLAKE ID N as w. I-I. I-IOOFNAGLE .IR IC r GEORGE O. GREGORY I SI LOTEN P EULLARD I KENNETHI DORAN E R PARKE LECKY. ,I E E NT ALFRED L BLAKE. JR ETAR NORMAN F. SHOWALTER T LESTER R. SHELTON T S W. T. WADE. ST. Y DAVID C. RICE CO N NORFOLK OFFICE WARREN A OTT C S S. P. COMNINACKI JOHN C. WALDEN, T. SECY. '30 'I34 -PRES EN VIRGINIA'S FASTEST GROWING MORTGAGE COMPANY We're IrI your ANNUAL IJecOIISe YOU Ore in Our TI-IOUGHTSI V I R G I N IA DAIRY COMPANY ISIO-I6 W. IVIOIrI Street Richmoncl, VO. A. L. LORRAINE HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED ' 3I I4 West Cory Street RICI-IIVIOND, VIRGINIA LOWE BROS. PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS DIOI EL 5-9I OI COMPLIMENTS OF KINGAN DIVISION I-IYGRADE rooo PRODUCTS CORP. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LEGGETTVS FARMVILLE CREAMERY. INC., COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA HEALTH FOODS BUTTER-ICE CREAM-MILK YOUR IVY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS Phone 55 Compliments THE DIETZ PRESS, INC of a IO9 East Cary Street Friend RICHMOND I9, VIRGINIA ALFRED L. BLAKE 6' SON, INC. I. Norris Blake '33 A, L. Blake, Jr. '34 VV. M. Showalter '36 REALTORS - SALES - RENTALS - LOANS - INSURANCE Dial MI 8-8303 20 North Eighth Street RICI-IMOND I9, VIRGINIA L. G. BALFOUR CO. KNOWN WHEREVER THERE ARE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Virginia Representative DALLAS PICKARD, JR. P. O. Box T46 Richmond 1, Virginia Telephone EL 8-6612 Campus Representative T959-60 AHOWARD WHITNEY L., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA OF T908-T959 MEMBERS-F.D.I.C. BLACKSTONE GUANO CO. A CAPITAL-I-4sI5I2o,oao BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA SURPLUS-e-Sb240,000 1-w Service with Safety in Southside Virginia COMPLIMENTS L NEWMAN GF CHEVROLET SALES CORP GRAHAM BROTHERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Farmville, Virginia 709 VV. Grace Street FGRTY YEARS Richmond, Virginia OF SERVICE Phone MI 4-2345 HOUSE OF FORMALS -I-HE ormal Wear lo Rent and Accessories I I3 N. 8th Street, Richmond, Virginia Between Grace and Franklin Streets I RESTAURANT Dial MI 8-0533 1 I MARTIN gENJo1 vw It A The Jeweler lil TI? LYNCHBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Lynchburg, Va. I FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA 'g g THE 4 w CD FIRST NATIONAL Photo 'raplfiy g BANK I A, FFARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ogg Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone Farmville 989 Virginia WILLIAM R. GARDNER KILKARE cg. I. II, Lite Insurance and Annuities Dial MI fl-2627 Richmond, Virginia Farmville, Virginia SINCE I927 MANUFACTURING HAWES CAMPBELL Compus Represemome BUILDING MATERIALS, PAINT HUNTING AND FISHING TACKLE COMPLIMENTS OF CREWE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CREWE, VIRGINIA BILL WILSON, Campus Representative STATE THEATER HARRY'S BARBER SHOP FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATER COURTEOUS SERVICE . FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA Farmvllle, Vo. SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY W. C. NEWMAN ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VECTOR ADDING MACHINES Transit Mix Concrete-ConCrete Products SAL'iig?sSIQSEF:lj?.:TA COAL - FUEL OIL - KEROSENE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fmmvme Virginia EASTMAN KODAK DEALER ' CAMERAS AND FILM PHONE 4I Farmville, Virginia TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., INC. CONTRACTORS, BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE -A QUALITY MILLWDRI4 ACME PAINTS PHONE FARMVILLE 260 VIRGINIA BOXWOOD TOURIST COURT AND RESTAURANT 3 Miles South of Formvilie Phone 3OI6-J V DRUG STORE RA Y' A GRADUATE REGISTERED PI-IARMACISTS AT YOUR SERVICE GRAY'S DRUG STORE FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND OFFICE SUPPLIES CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS Stotionciry, Office Furniture QF ond Appliances 816 East Moin Street LAIRD'S NURSERY Phone MI 4-4025 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond I9, Virginio COMPLIMENTS OF I CANADA PRODUCE COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Nr, f ,W , .,,,tW.,f , wat, , . g swat'-:,,',1 '9N:g + ts,1,,-.3 ,Q wi -r 3-, 3 A-v5,.y5g. Q 31- ,: ayge2gx,: A , 1' ' si ' frtviliiilit -V , W r -1 WW fff axfig' fLf'l,1l it '4 I ff fy -yr ei I K tiafv it 5-7' I ,on get I K , mn loyee Myron photographecl in front ol' the Clalilornia atomie-eleetrie power plant lntilt hy l'aeiIie Gas k lileetrie Company and ' tl I'Iccliit With her nrt some ol' tht men who operate the plant anrl the U-If Valleeitos Atoinit' I,ahoralot'y. site ol' the Genera 2 ' '. - 1 -. ' r .. plant. The girl, the men, and the atom One ol' the happiest girls in the worlcl is -Ioyee Myron, I8-year-olcl college stuclent ol Drexel Institute ol leath- nology. She is known across Atneriea l'or her triumphs on TV'S Hffiti-'l,0tltl Question, where she brilliantly an- sweretl questions about the new seience ol' atomic energy. Ancl she has interested millions in the exciting promise ol' the peaceliul atom. This picture shows 'loyee at the scene ol' one ol' her TV appearances, an atomic'-eleetrie power plant near San l ranc'isc'o - the first completecl among several now being plannecl ancl huilt by eleetrie light. and power companies and equipment manulaeturers. X'Vith .Ioyce are engineers anal scientists who run the plant and the nearby atontie laboratory. Most are only a lew years older than .loyce - members ol' the new generation that is unlocking the secrets ol' atomic energy. i XfVe salute lloyee Myron ancl the other young atomic? scientists and engineers. Theirs is the privilege ol' putting the atom to work - lor power, lor healing, antl lor other anal still unknown servires to mankind. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC IIIID PDWEII GUMPIIIIY Q g MASTER CLEANERS FARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA ROOM DELIVERY SERVICE I-IANK TERJ EN CHARLES SEARS Campus Representatives - I959-'GO HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE SHOP On the Campus HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ESSO SERVICE CENTER Atlas Tires -- Tubes - Batteries Washing - Polishing Specified Lubrication I-Iampden-Sydney 205i Kingsville, I-Iampden-Sydney, Va. commimnsits or PAYNE'S AMOCO STATION 3563 W. cofy street Richmond, Virgina TAYLOR FORBES COMPANY 203 West Third Street EARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA DODGE and PLYMOUTH SALES an SERVICE Rhone 2 NED JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT Rt. 460, West ot Earmville Welcome, I-I-S Students, to our Restau- rant. We have fine food at reasonable prices. Stop by and see us. S-GYRYXRG XXINICHBU G V Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v LYNCHBLIRG, VIRGINIA R COMPANY , is 1 A Designers and H X Q KK 1 : If 2 : : fy : I : :......: L 5 , W,-1r.w-1-,r.E ,X5a3 S-71 rase' 'W . 1' H5 .. SM .A Im , lui IJ. Printers of Fine School and College Yearloooks ' since 1859 1971 ' rls 9 'F oc fs 9 It Quai: rl , 1873 , lyk 5. is J. P. Bell Company, Inc 4 ' Lynchburg Virginia m m mnauziih ,I P 1959 Q THE LIFE Insurance Company OF VIRGINIA Richmond - Established I87I I-IOME OFFICE 9I4 Copitol Street Phone MI 8-OIZI TI-IE SOUTI-I'S OLDEST INSURANCE COMPANY ONE OF TI-IE NATION'S LARGEST AND STRONGEST The completion of the 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE has been possible only through the generous assistance of many persons. We wish to express our appreciation to the administration, faculty, and student body for their cooperation in complying with our requests and enabling us to fulfill our plans. Especially those students who have given their time with photography, research, typing, and prooffreading are deserving of thanks. We are indebted to Mr. Gerald Lisman of Lisman Studios, 602 East Grace Street, Richmond, who did the individual photographs, to Mr. Warren Nelson, The Camera Artist of Farmville, who worked on many of the informal shots, to Mr. john Steck of the Farmville Heralclg and to Mr. Keith Dix who has assisted generously. We appreciate the kindness which Mr. G. E. Johnson of J. P. Bell Company of Lynchburg and Mr. William P. Blackwell of Lynchburg Engraving Company have shown us. It is with sincere respect that we remember Mr. William C. Thompson, Art Director of the Lynchburg Engraving Company, who was instrumental in creating much of the design of the 1959 KALEIDOSCOPE and who recently passed away. EDMUND LAFAYETTE BENSON, III JOHN RICHARD W1Lcox Y 2: Q , ill .-v Ii! III 1 Y r'M .-Q ----vig 165 245+ ,.,--v ....-v , I!! ns 0 Ill FMT ! I!! ' 39' Y' Nwfxg 1 . kb' R ,M 1-4 H W! N, . U- 1 Q 2i!'1 EE 5 b M 5-. 4 I ,. x ? p ' ZX 91 5. ,M W 1 M , , J, ,fx ,,gW rm Y wzlifef , :M-wv m .sv-nl '4-,f ' fn ,tm rf . , ,. .,x - x V mf . ,4 fw- ,J41 .. M. '-ii ' 1' -,fury , W f , , ik , wa 7 A, '- .. wf 1 . . w ', nhl, ,. H - fx . K f f A uw f -Q , fi' 1 A ' g :, X f M 1- . X, I , A - ff . g rwf' sa. ., f , f. , V . ,' f pf af , ,Mr 'iff' rf 4' ' Wm, . f W . ,J u ,g 34 f- ' N Xe, X f , , . . . , , .,, . , - . , . ,,.. ,-. 14, ,N Y , ,V J. M . ,N f -1 !f . . mfg FIV' W y ...Q . , MU v, '
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