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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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' w .':p23'5S .f 9 LQ I x X -M-, HQ,-. , .. f. Eff, , . Q ilk -F' . , Ji- fn ,1 Q . , If 31 is., Y VF ff YQ .,. 5 V . 1 1 -Q Qfv.-. '?'X+8-Aw V QQ? AMPDE - YD Y COLLEGE AMPDE - YD Y, VIRGI I GF 196 JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS Editor-in-Chief HENRY CANNON SPALDING, J Business Manager S ' . , 1'4- I v- 'H ORE GRD For almost two centuries Hampdenfsiydney College has been a cogent force in the lives of many men. She has prepared Her graduates to take their place in the community, the church, the state and the nation. All of Her sons have shared in a common experience-they have lived the HampdenfSydney way of life, the HampdenfSydney tradition. The KALE1DoscoPE of 1960 thus presents an account of this the 184th continuous session of the HampdenfSydney tradition. , . -il! Wu .Al ll? To live the HampdenfSydney life is to know its traditions. In a larger sense its traditions can not be deined, but only experienced, and through this experience one is able to understand the love that HampdenfSydney men hold for their Alma Mater. center LIBRARY HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VA. V3 f aj 2 f V 2 K F Psi? 5 ' -fl QQ, -,,,,- M V , X- ., .,,,..nw- .- , yn A , - tvs., ss wg: f. 'With its emphasis upon a strong liberal arts curriculum, 'thc thcll' college is to, 'give a broad understanding of time world and man's place in it from g the standpoint of the science and humanitiesg . . . and to unite sound scholar' l ship with the principles and practices of the Christian religion. - P L A '- . . .. . , .. A- - .' ' wg' .. , W , .u.A.,,'2 gmsg , - , ,g. ,wg H ,Mc , 4 ,WA 3 ,. 9 iw g-wg 1, 5:51 .ff 1 I 1 1' ' 1 xl' I ' I xl I is ' 1-?vevm f ..- ' '1 ll' nl-4 G., 1. 1 Alflgff f 3 1 , , 'I -lil n 'x l F' ,,.. u . I, Striving to educate the Whole man, the tradition of the College has been to produce the well rounded Haxnpdenffaydney gentleman with a balance be' tween scholastic, social and extracurricular life. E V xp' .I ix 1.5!- 3: ' ., ww' Q T-,f'. . ,Vg M, B- I' 'x- .e , R, gh, , , Q x. a, ?f 5 ! ., N zifwf hh 5 -S., ,tw 1':f'Agfl1'if'i ' ' N A NN , f 'gif .' . 1ii ,.'1 3 4,- 511 123 332:33 Q, . ig. r ' 2 , , , N' :.- 3 Q x gi ff K, Qc, sk., J' s K I 6 1 - Q Q .fd wg, ,.', g P Q rxf 45? R., I Q' x 92 Q, f I ,S M 9' 512 43- f' R 'RFK-:ffl H ' Q- Vfwa . . ' rg.. ' N N . J, xv: V1 3 Yi. was . . fu M ' ii ' 6135: ' 5 3 'yfgs' 152 Q- 53 Q, ' A 122453-Sw-1 f C.,-. gg, , i , ,ity 'ffm ? Qzlffvv, 5,-,, ., , , 5. 5 .- V L -EL MV- Yr, , r x if U Y af .L Spirit has always been an ever presentiintergral part of the Hampden- Sydney tradition. Be it on the Held of athleticsl or in every day campus life, it is synonymous with Ha1npden'Sydney. It is the unique experience enjoyed by all at this small Christian college in the heart of Virginia that make Her grad' uates proud to be called HarnpdenfSydney men. Nfl v 2' 6 Bcmusc hc has dclncmstrzxtcd his L1IIy1Cldll'lQ Support of .md ldcllcf in the ldhlls uf the mllcgc and lwmusc wf Ins tireless ctl'u1't tn prcscrvc the tr.u.l1t1cms of H.umpdcnfSydncy, wc ,npprcc1:1t1vcly dcdic.1tcthis,thc K.-x1,I-11uw:oPE uf 111611 tu: .ax 'I-IIUNIAS Er-xxxxulw CR,axx'LrY EDICATIO --..iN Dum f11.ux'lcy .nt lux Llfxli and uwr'1I'uz1'1nu wlth Student Body Prcndcnt Davls. THOMAS EDYNARD CRAXVLEY The College L The Classes The Activities The Honoraries The Fraternities The Athletics The Features ' :,..- .9 Jlg',xffe7QQ3j.-!f:.'f , L- :.' - ' .1 .' Aigy'-Iwi Ja ic-am.: fs -f W '. fi 'ffrfigr i HEL I It AFR:- -flag? -1 SN . . -T LEG:-. wi- bw ., ...-L. -: .fzmgvf pc-.uni-,3sg7flN. -.- . . '- -I if 51.11 -.iv sr.-Ag. -I 'i W Ii 11-,aug ,- L 5-. ge 'fglgsgzr'-p ,nu ra.-1 -fl - TT 3 . . HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE 'fig' if At right the 1959 graduation procesf I pg. , -L iflffil , L, .. -s. Fifi if Hai? 5,42 af :U EFS .-. 5 255 , fsflllf' 0--' it sf cfiq :tn .., FOUNDED IN I776 ISIX MONTHS BEFORE THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCEJAND NAMED FOR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALGERNON SYDNEY ENGLISH PATRIOTS IT WAS BROUGHT INTD BEING BY THE LOVE DF LIBERTY PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES MADISON WERE DN THE FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON WAS A MEMBER DF THE LASS I T 5 i UAA' 'I 1125? '?AEFi-1 -QR! 4 R -lun gf, . X..-.V '4 . -1? 54- tw ' ,ig. .Ah fait , if . ,vp ' , . N, iffy j, Sh' IQf .1'fv-S 1 -.eyes ag. I 419- .E Q? Y,-g., iq Fibr- sion prepares to enter Johns Auditorium, The building was dedicated in 1951 and named in honor of Dr. Frank S. Johns of Richmond in recognition of his loyal and helpful services in behalf of HampdenfSydney. ' c or 1791. THE comics as one or THE 5 Leaumc Enucnnomat msmununs or I VIRGINIA CONSERVATION M.l I N I DD 1-v In.. ,- mir ., THE Pnsssvnzmnu cnuncu plat- iii, ,xixgnz co -Assn 5 airs' i v ' ,'.- , -:-:qs . Q. , rqsv-'-ftaxf' -:H 55,3 ql5 ? 4?p :- . '-'56 fLWfx?3:5l?F , 41542-:!5,15fg1:'f:2-Ex. J.. I lafieg iff, 1. ' 1,-2... 42131.11 -, ..' 1 - '-ii ai. ' .., ' .,,7 4' 1-'V ' A '. F' 1 ' ff .'? s,Jf'fg7?rP5'fg? F' ' . ' - ,55'.:'hT,:3R,k,': ?1RE11f,'g'.f': ' A ' ii: Q :fs L, The name of HampdenfSydney, a college as old as the nation, symbolizes the union of civil and religious liberty. john Hampden was an opponent of the ship tax money in the time of Charles I, and Algernon Sydney was a defender of religious liberty in the reign of Charles II. Through the years of its growth, the college has been loyal to the principles of these men. Hampden-Sydney has stood staunchly for the liberal arts tradition, and her graduates with a sound background in the arts, the sciences and the human' ities have served the state, the nation and God. fi 'gn-'. :Ui GW? Q ' . 'lftz 5' J . , ,Q '- ' f A r . 5,1143 -g,.s,g, - ' Ki' T. Q11 HE CQLLEGE ,H uf ,f I ., . X ' r C Board of Trustees Pwlwrt. Bllflhlllllll, DLIIIDIIWQIHII, Bedmger, Julms. Mecukin. Brcnaman, Llnclsey. Squires. Custenlwnder, -lrmex, lvlmqre. Cmddrrrk, Bum, C.rrringt1+n, Hulllngswnrth, Chewmng, Gurdun. Breeden, C-lllcsple, Ball, Lgrwmn, Prltclmxrled. R., .5-T? ' ' .jim ' J 'QT R' . ' lib! wx. ki . 5.1. Af?-1, -'lbg Lf-wh G. CHLWNING Clnu rnmn DR. BERNARD E. BAIN Lynchburg. Va. HQN. FRANK C. BED1NurR Buydtun, Va. STEXVART BEL1., IR. Wlnclucster, Va. Hox. Emx'.5RD L. BREEDKN Nrmflrllk, Xia. RIYHHIART S. BREN.-XYXIAN R1ClIlllK1Ud. Va. jrmzri .ARCHIE C. BLCHRNAN Tazewell, Va. A. BERKLIEY CARRINGTON. JR. Dzrnville, Va. Lrixvls G. CHEWNING Rlchmmmd, Var. DR. FRANK D. COSTENBADER Warslmxngrr-rm. D. C, G. Gl1.MhR CR.-XDDOCK, VIR, Lynchlwurg, Va. -IAWAR W. DLINNINHUN Furmvillc, Va. Qlusrevu S. GILLESPIE Tazewell, Va. DR. Howe.Rn H. GORDUN Vvhyneslwro, Var, FRED N. H.kRRlSt,bN Rxchnmnd, Var. DR. A. H. HlJLLINKlNXX'lJRTH, JR. Roanoke. Vu. DR. FRANK S. JOHNS Rrchmrmd. Va. DR. IAML-,R S. juxris Rlehmund. Vu. R. L. L.xxx'suN, jR. Clmrlcstun. XYcst VR. LEWIS G. LARl,'S RlCl1IllUI1Ll. VR. C, GRATTAKN L1Nmr.v, jr. Rcurnwkc. Vu, DR.Ek1N1IETT B.MfiGr'R1x Lvnchlmrg, VA. FRANK S. lVllbURl' N1QlI'lllllk, Val. Vs7ILLi.X?x1T. Rrrlw, AIR. Riclwmuml, Vu. DAVID D. Srjl'IRl R Alcx.mdri:1, Vu, REV. ERNrasT T. THOMPSON Richmond, Va. The President JOSEPH CLARKE ROBERT BA., Furman Univcrsityg IVI.A., Duke University Ph.D., Duke University I.itt,D., Vxfashington and Lceg LL.D,, Furman llnixcisity To the Members of the Class of 1960: These lines are written with the special hope that they will be refread some rainy day in the future when you are clearing out your bookshelves and are idly thumbing through this issue ofthe KALEIDOSCOPE. Your thoughts will turn to those grand years on the Hill. I assure you that the seasons here at HampdenfSydney will seem even more splendid as you grow older, and as you test your train' ing against the demands of a mobile and disturbed world. As a young alumnus you may be tempted to think that alma mater merely counts you as a comfortable statistic in a homecoming crowd or as a dollarfmark in a financial cam' paign. While celebrations and contri- butions are worthwhile, your most im' portant service will be to represent the ideals of HampdenfSydney in your community. Whether you are in the marketplace, the golffcourse, or the church pew, you are HampdenfSydney to those who observe you. The repuf tation of the old college is in your hands. The word for the moment is kbCOD' gratulationsf' the word for the future is Responsibility You are the links in chain anchoring the college to the traditional virtues of a clear mind and a sensitive heart. You are the prof ducts of a small but great institution. I urge your consistent, your lifetime, aid in maintaining its greatness. Sincerely yours, mrs, C . Qdw President l. dminstration The Administmtion of the College is en' trusted lWl'lll1.lI'llY to three men, Dean T. E, Crawley. Dean of Students: Dean Charles B. V.nl, Academic Deung and Claude H. Pritchdrd, Business Manager. The college h.is -ilwglys prided itself upon its close stuf dent'flrcultyfridrninistratilin relgitionship.The doors of these men are .ilways open to help the students nit .my time in every way pos' sihle. 'JR- Tnotms EDXVARD CRAXVLEY Derm of Students A--oeizite Professor of English: Director of Glcc Cluh: BA. Hampden-Sydney College, Class ol 1941. M A. University ol North Carolina: joined faculty 1950. CLAUDIUS HORNSBY PRITCHARD, JR. Business Nfamzger BA. HampdenfSydncy College, Class of 19705 joined administration 1955. Q is Ja' ...Q M fi' ev 13 CHARLES BROOKS V.AIL Academic Dean Professor of Chemistry: B.S. Birmingham'South- ern College: M.S, and Ph.D. Emory University: joined faculty 1957. 'NI Top Row: DENISON MAURICE ALLAN, Professor Philosophy 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. THOMAS EDWARD GILMER, Professor of Physics: B.S. Hampden'Sydney College, Class of 1923: M.S. and Ph.D. University of Virginia: joined faculty 1927. EMMET ROACH ELLIOT, Professor of Mathematics: B.S. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 19283 M.A. and Ph.D. Duke University: joined faculty 1934. GRAVES HAYDON THOMPSON, Walter Blair Professor of Latin, Professor of Greek and Clerk of the Faculty: B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1927, A.M. and Ph.D. Harvard University: joined faculty 1934, Bottom Row: PHILIP HORTENSTINE ROPP, Professor of English: B.A. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1930: A.M. Harvard University, Ph.D. University of Virginia: joined faculty 1934. CHARLES FERGUSON MCRAE, Professor of Bible: A.B. Davidson College: B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. Union Theological Seminaryg joined faculty 1942. WILLARD FRANCIS BLISS, Professor of History, A.B. Tufts College: Ph.D. Princeton Uni' versity: joined faculty 1946. ROBERT THRUSTON HUBARD, IR., Assistant Professor of Political Science: B.A. Hampden' Sydney College, Class of 1935, LI...B. University of Virginia: joined faculty 1946. ELMO BERNARD EIRENZE, Professor of German and French: A.B. and M.A. University of Kentucky: joined faculty 1946. i fi. ' 'Wie ,j .1 X! N-Wilkie . 9, i Faculty I fgrx? -Q. Q X 9' kara' va inn-y ' 5 N 0,- Y s..,- an---' Faculty 'wr- Tnp Row: KIOSEPH VVILL.-XRD XYHITTED. Associate Prwfcsswr of Spumrhz B.S. Davidson College: lvl,A, L'n1x'cr-ity mf Nurtli Carulinaz jwincd faculty I9-47. KOn Lcayej HENRY XVILLI.-Xlyl HQEEINUXN. lnstructur in Englixlii B..-X. Hzuupdcnfsydney Ci-llcgc, Class U 19491 jmncd faculty l9'3'Z. -IOSEPH BURNER CLOXYER. :Xwvc1.1tc Pwfc-mi' -if Bilwlcg :X.B. XVasli1ngtun and Luc Uni' vcrsityz BD.. Tlmlxl. .ind Tli,D. Union Tlicwlifuiml Sciiunuyg jliincd faculty l9i-L. ALVIN HALL SMITH. lnftructwr in Pwclwlwgy: FNB, .ind M.Ed, L'n1x'ersity of lwliisouriz B.D, Lfnivci'-ity of Dulmqucg juincd faculty l9'i'6. I XVEYLAND THOlwl:XS JOYNER. :X4QiXt.uit PITILCI4'-III' -if Physics. B.S, Hampdcn'5ydnv:y Cul' lego, C149 ul' 1971: MJX. .ind Plm.D. Dilkc LlHlYClNllYll1III'lCL.l faculty 1957. Hi-rn-m Row: RLTSSEL CHARLES lvl.-XLZDON.-XLD, Awucigitc Prwllcxswi' of English: ELA. Hximpdcnfsydncy Ch-llcgc. Claw uf 1950: MJX. Univcriity ul- Pcnmylxnmizii ji-med faculty 1957. EDXVARD KEITH Dlx. lnstructwr in Ecwnwmic-3 BJX. Millmpi C1-llcgeg lvl.:K. Dul-ic University: 3-uncd iliculty 1957. Nl.-XRTlN BOYD COYNER. IR.. .-Xwirtnnt Prwfcrsui' uf Hl'fiWl'y'I B..'X. University -rf Virginia: KLA. Llnixcrfity uf Virginia: joined fficulty 1978. I KENNETH SAVVYER EALK. Ixiibf-lllt Pmticw-r Hi Latin .ind Grcck: .-XB. Harvzird Collcgc FA AR, :Xnicrican .-'xcaclciiiy in Rtinici jwincd faculty l97S. GEORGE TYLER MILLER. Arfiftdnt Pr -lcxfvr ul' Cll1CIlll5ll'yl BS. Virginia lylilituy lnsli tutci PHD, lfiiiverxity uf Virginia: iinned llfcully 1958. Qu-.4 'bv It-Nb 5 . 'U-fl. 1 .3 5 , TF' is , 12 ,Vg J , V, I V ' ' .: at - ' x Pa. Top Row: 1 JOHN EARL WOOD, Instructor in Mathematics: BS. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 19421 M.A. Longwood College: joined faculty 1958. SAMUEL VJILFRED HAHN, Professor of Mathematics: B.A. Lenoir Rhyne College: M.A. Duke University: Ph.D. Duke University: joined faculty 1959. CHESLEY MARTIN HUTCHINGS. Visiting Professor of Romance Languages: B.A. Duke University: A.M. Duke University: A.M. and Ph.D Harvard University: joined faculty 1959. DONALD GENE KUBLER, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: B.S. University of South Carolina: Ph.D. University of Maryland: joined faculty 1959, JOHN L. MCKENNEY, Associate Professor of Philosophy: B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University: M.A. and Ph.D. Ohio State University: joined faculty 1959. Bottom Row: RICHARD FRANCIS MEZZOTERO, Visiting Professor of Romance Languages: B.A, The College of Wooster: M.A. Pennsylvania State University: joined faculty 1959. WILLIAM HOLMES TRAPNELL, JR., Instructor in French: BS. I'IampdenfSydney College, Class of 1954: joined faculty 1959, PAUL LIVINGSTON CRIER, Librarian: B.A. Erskine College: A.B.L,S. University of North Carolina: M.A.L.S. University of Michigan: present position since 1940. JOHN PAYSON KENNEDY, Reference Librarian: B.A, Emory University: present position since 1959, BENJAMIN RICE LACY, JR., Pastor of College Church and College Chaplain: A.B. and D'.D. Davidson College: B.A. Oxford University: BD. Union Theological Seminary: LL.D. Hampden' Sydney College and University of North Carolina: Doctor honoris causa, Theological Faculty of the University of Montpellier lFranceJ: present position since 1956. We , f x Faculty Staff 9' N,-V---,H 2-s af' 45 ' pau.,-1 i Top Row: RAY ATKINSON MOORE. College Physician: B.A. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 1900: M,D. Medical College of Virginia: present position since 1927. PAUL TULANE ATKINSON. Treasurer of the College 1RetiredJ and Advisor in Alumni B.A. HampdenfSydney College. Class of 1907: joined administration in 1919. ROBERT -IOSEPH THALMAN, Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach: BA. University ' of Richmond: joined stall' 1953. CLAUDE XVHITE MILAM, Head Basketball and Baseball Coach: B.A. HampdenfSydney Col' lege. Class of 1949: joined staff 1957. MONT MILLER LINKENAUCER. IR.. Head Track Coach and Trainer: B,S. and M.Ed. VVilliarn and Mary College: R.P.T. Medical College of Virginia: joined stall' 1956. Bnzrom Row: JOHN STOKELEY FULTON, Assistant Football and Head XVrestling Coach: BS. Hampden- Sydney College. Class of 1957: joined :Iliff 1957. HERMAN LEE DUNCAN, Superintendent of Building and Grounds. l MISS ANNA DICKOFF, Secretary to the Business Manager. r l MRS. LEE VV. RYAN, Library Cataloguer 1. MRS, CLARA VCARD. College Nurse. M iz J X 1--4 6, 1 x - I fr 1 VM Z 0Uvg,,Q 3 X. l- l fl il -A-, Fkih Top Row: MISS LOUISE ALLEN, Secretary to the Dean of Students. MRS. GRAVES H. THOMPSON, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. MISS VIRGINIA G. REDD, Secretary in the Business Office. MRS. E. A. CLIBORNE, Secretary to the President. MRS. JOSEPH B. CLOWER, Secretary to the Science Department. Bottom Row: MRS. LLOYD MCKAY, Secretary to the Academic Dean. MISS ELEANOR IMBODEN, Secretary in the Development Office. MISS JEAN MASSEY, Assistant Secretary to the Deans. FACULTY EMERITUS , fNot Picturedj EDGAR GRAHAM GAMMON, President Emeritus, A.B. HampdenfSydney College, Class of 1905: B.D. Union Theological Seminary: D.D, HampdenfSydney Collegeg LL.D. Washington and Lee University: President 1939f195'5. JAMES HENRY CURRY WINSTON, Professor of Chemistry and Geology. Emeritusg A.B. and B.S. Hampden-Sydney College, Class of 18945 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University: Faculty member l899f1949. SAMUEL MACON REED, Dean of the College 1RetireclJ and Professor of Mathematics, Emerif tusg A,B. University of South Carolina, M.A. Columbia University, Faculty member 19221956. STAFF NOT LISTED: MRS. CHARLES F. MCRAE, Secretary to the Guidance Center, 73. Quay? lrpi w f sv-'ver---, Q- v 4 : Q., 2 21.25, ,-1 1 . gi-all W n ,5 - -, I ' 1. S ' 'nfl 6. 5 K YS Q' , F '51 v,. It --sf, i Staff l 1 + n -: I. F-':f 5-:U-' ,. ., . of 5'f::..f-a -A -E . H. . . . . - .--'E-.' :Abu '-14'--. - ,-.f g Q, . -'s2,.!. 'L.Q-T A125-113101-4-'Cf'-rl p I. r 1 1. 'fa f .,.f 'w rfT '1ff'f Haig- Lf' , 4-iluk. L ,pf- ,rqi :riff is-Largs.. Y ,,,,,wu-M-,... an -,.i3l.-X. N33 V-S-I-. .awf- Ag HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE .5 'Pl 2- 91:35. FDDNDED IN 1776 KSIX MONTHS BEFORE ig THE DEDLARATIDN UF INDEPENDENCEJAND NAMED FDR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALGERNDN wif, LW SYDNEY, ENGLISH PATRIOTS. IT wAs if BROUGHT INTO BEINCE avg TILEWLDJIIAEMEQ LIBERTY. PATRICK H N MADISON WERE DN THE FIRST BOARD OF 43 .. TRUSTEES. PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY D' gif, gf HARRISDN WAS A MEMBER DF THE GLASS gi. . -:gg UF l79I. THE DDLLEGE IS DNE UF THE LEADING EDDDETIENAEHLNRSJHTUTIDNS DF E45-A. im . 1 THE PRESDYT RI . V.. di, ,l YIRQIIIIA cmIsER-:morn can-4IssIoH Iam 'ff-CJ-' -. . -'- --rf .. -1'-2-fr Q 'ni ':xl'il if fi' H .A -- .qgrfg -E1:cf',' e'.z.1 ef' 'E E ' fn- sv:-If f ' - 'ae' '-29' ' 'i'--- - - ' Y'-H+ -2? f f? - I 1:6-we f fl Y l P T' ..' I qu ' 'Z 5511- - A 2. JIM - 'Pl' E235 -iff YT-7 . AH. 5' . ff? Yfff'-.x ' -V At right a first year Chemistry class meets in Bagby Hall. The building was erected under the presidency of Dr. Joseph D. Eggleston and named in honor of Dr. John Hampden C. Bagby, Pro- fessor of Physics from 1892 to 1934. Small classes are the tradition of Hampden-Sydney College. With a student body of 400 men, the college remains unique and affords its students a chance to make many lasting and true friend- ships. The classes are small and the students have ample opporf tunity to make close friendships with faculty members. The tra' dition of HampdenfSydney is the friendly greeting which is ever present and the attitude of helpfulness and congeniality which per' vades this oak covered campus in the heart of Southside Virginia Another lasting tradition of the classes is the period of Freshmen Ratting conducted by the sophomore class. During the time, the freshmen become acquainted with Hampden'Sydney life and tra ditions. Arm,-f 'xx-A . g 1'-'W -Q HE LASSES 'X.4.. .mr ' I 1 ,LQJBTQ ' '.. .- er , A F LU, PTE5ldC11f P:'XL'L FLETCHER XYHITE XvZCC'PTE91dc'7lT LEVVIS HARRISON DREXV SCC7'CfdYf TT6dillT5Y' SUMMIT the un. Fl' ROLAND XYEBSTER DODSOTN Hzstormn ...Q s.4w. Drcw. Dwdfmvn, UH.-dxxyn .md Vflutc Senior Class Officers - B111 Rim. Bxlly Bcnwu. Ike E1-IIXLICI' .md Gil Sayr-:Q -tmp fur ll mumcnt during the day to chat. pst un cf mv UH1 ll dwg- .md fl: HH ilu Nmm hmm. Qw- J XYILLIAM HUGH GOODXYYN, JR ,V u X1 EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT f iw ' -- 'yur 'at' -'-1. - A t Q A 4 .1 f:xggg- X 1, A rfw Q? 1 'Q'-... ln-bn Clifton Forge, Virginia X11J HENRY ELLIOTTE BOSWELL, III Burkville, Virginia B,A, AXA THOMAS NELSON ALLEN Bon Air, Virginia B.A, KE, OAK, 11:45 qvizii JAMES ROBERT BRAY Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. KA WILLIAM GEORGE BENSON Glenn Allen, Virginia TIKA, OAK WILLIAM GARFIELD BUNCH, JR. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina B.S. EX 25 Class '47 WX 5-5 'Q-s1 n W u5,,,,,,,,,, of Sixty G' 'T- 'Lf 5' .. Q' Seniors ERRETT I-IARC-ROVE XVALTER CLAY CHAPM MN BQX CALLAHAN, R. I Sllcm. Vxrginia Lynchburg, Vnrgmm I3 g HAVJES CAMPBELL. III Riclmmnd. Vuginm BAA, KE IIE-Ig Xlilb VUILLIAM BENJAMIN COSTENBADER Vxrginia Beach, Virginm BS. EX CH.-XRLE5 BONHAM COLLM,-KN JOHN CRA-XXYFORD CRL WP Rxchmund. XylFSll'liE-l Rlchmnnd, XIITQIINA B,-X, IIKA BS HX, X any Fw- 1 F I I I r :IQ L' 5 ,i- i B I n3Qrfii.?z -Jai? ' Q 'K 'Ni N, . . .rar s--. eg. 079 'T..'.'!' H JOSEPH HOLDEN CUTLER, JR. GEORGE PARKER DAVIS BS. Roanoke. Virginia Newport News, Virginia KA B,S, HARRY THOMAS DARNES. JR. Arlington, Virginia B.A. EX BRIAN ARMSTEAD DEMENTI Richmond, Virginia A XA BS. SX HENRY THOMAS DAVIS, JR. ROLAND VJEBSTER DODSON Richmond, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia ELA. HKA BLA. IIKA K 595' Class of Sixty In Y-v yan? iQb. N.-...Q ugw. . Class of 6 1 Sixty NVILLIAM CHARLES DOUGHTY Willis Wharf, Virginia BQS. Xlilif, qfiaii NELSON TICKNOR DURDEN Hampton, Virginia BMA' KE CLIFTON ARCYLE DOWELL, III Bowlers Vvlharf. Virginia 13.5. 9X MARSHALL REID EBERT Lynchburg, Virginia B.A. HK-I LEAVJIS HARRISON DREW Richmond, Virginia BJ-X, KE, mir, 11:41, wir CLAYTON WILLIAMS EISINGER Bethesda, Maryland BQA KE 'GT' 3 NY 'Y 'wf--r HARRY BYRD ELAM Elam, Virginia B.S. EX XVILLIAM MCLEOAD FERGUSON, JR. Newport News, Virginia BLA. GX DONALD TILSON ERWIN Bristol, Virginia B.S. HKA JAMES GOSS FERNEYHOUGH Richmond, Virginia B.A, EX, UAE THOMAS KEITH FARMER Richlands, Virginia B,A, KA, 11:45 QBK THOMAS HINES FLETCHER St. Paul, Virginia B.S. IIKA 29 'V' an Seniors -- 'af ...nf DOW -XLD XLLEN FONX LER EDWARD HE QLD FOX iii In ur X 1 Lvmhbuig Xir imi Xllfi' BAA FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOVJLKES. JR. Bultiiiiurc, Mzirylaind BS, X42 .IAMES HENRY GRANT Richmimd, Virginia BA. VN ILLIAM HUCH GOODVJYN, IR. IOHN FREDERICR GR-XVE9 ur N i Piuidin hr c X irgm i IIKA BS IN '65 wa...,,w..---' B.A B.A 'mf' 'dl 4: 'S .150- STANLY EARL GRIFFIN JOHN NELSON HARRINGTON. I . . . IR- C1 s ' ll , V 2 I Hr Xl 6 lrkmn Farmvillc, Virginia Ii.-x BA. KA AIAMES DAVID HANSHAW Princcton, West Virginia B.A. ATA IOSEPH CHARLES HILLIER Chester, Virginia B.S. IIKA LEON WAYNE HAWKER FREDERICK LANE HOBACK, DIR. Danville, Virginia Salem, Virginia HKA B.A. KE Class of Sixty ,M ,4-was Class of Wl Sixty MURRILL NORTCN HOWE, JR. Richmond, Virginia BA. X41 THOMAS HENRY JONES Silver Spring. Maryland BS. KA NVAVERLY GLENN HURT Blackstone, Virginia BS, AXA, XB'-ID, 'PKK CARL EDLOE KALJFFMAN Charlottesville. Virginia 135, IIKA JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON Mt. Qlivc, Nnrth Carolina BS. NP DAVID ANDERSON KNOTTS Wilmingtixn. Delaware BA, AXA, 11241, cbisii '.. K V vii? O15 IOHN THOMAS KREMER, IR. Vv'inchester, Virginia 13.5, KA BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN, III Richmond. Virginia BA. AXA FLOYD VERNELL MARTIN Lynchburg, Virginia BAA. IIKA JOHN WILLIAM MYERS, III Richmond. Virginia BAA .iX.i XVAYNE COMMIE MCLEAN Richmond, Virginia B-A, IIKA XVILLIAM EARL OVERCASH, IR. Danville, Virginia BS, IIKA 33 Sf' q-- ' '77 'x 'QL' ' Seniors I .LMT Q i 1 AY --wr IOHN EVMXNCELO PNPPAS PAUL MPINEIL PENICR lf m ut X mu Lulngt n Xllfglfllhl IXA BA. ROBERT MARK PENCE Clugrluttcwllle, VIYHIDII1 BA. 3 XYILLIAM FORREST REVELEX Smithfield, Virginia B.S. HX. 1 RKLBTQN EUGENE RKMSEY JOHN BR LXVVNER RQBBINS ul tt 1L11t H L L X ll'L1I1iZl Bath Nux 'Ink B 9 B 'X HX WUI v 7 HY! . 17. ,' 'Vg wi' , 4:-in -1' ,276 Ni- . f, 1 'R wi 7s 'F' VJILLIAM ARCHIBALD WILLIiAxM TYLER ROSS, JR. ROBERTSON Y k V, ,r Richmond, Virginia Rukmw C' lrglmd BS. liz, lull, xlzcin, dblili B454 wx, Xllfb BARTLETT ROPER, JR. Petersburg, Virginia B 3 KA THOMAS LONG SARVAY, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S, KE, XBCI1 IOHN BARNES SANDERS, IR. XVILLIAM THELIN SAUNDERS. Riclilands, Virginia JR' I H H Hampton, Virginia BS. GX B.A. KE, 11:49 Class of Sixty if Class of . yrs: if Sixty GILBERT HUNT SAYRES Chester, VlfglDl3 BS, IIKA CARNETT FLOYD SMITH Rxchmond, Vlrgmia BIA, HX, lllll, AXP!! VINCENT LEGRAND SEXTON, Ill Bluefield, Vlrginia B.A. HX LANDON CARTER SMITH Petersburg, Vnrgmia BA. X49 -ANTHONY CRAWFORD SHERMAN Pcrrisburg, Virginia B,A. AXA, 11:41, llflili HENRY CANNON SPALDING, IR. Rlchmond, Vxrginia B,A, KE, IIAE, -mm, 112-in 'rv -whim... ALAN DAVID STEIN Norfolk, Virginia BIS, UAE CARTER WATKINS STONE Richmond, Virginia PLA, HKA, oaic, ET, dnisii, Him ROBERT EDWARD BRUCE STEWART, III Portsmouth, Virginia B,A, HKA, UAE HENRY ARMAND TERJEN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia BS, KE JOHN RICHARD SWISHER Lynchburg, Virginia B.A. X41 ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUGHAN, JR. Salem, Virginia B.A. ex, OAK, UAE, rr, H243 37 if-fs tv 'QT'-'hp Ni 'own -mana-N Seniors AP 'Elf' fa und' ,,-4 Seniors NYALTER XVOOD VVALKER VJILLIAM EDWARD VVARE, ,IR. Clmfcxtwn. XVCQ XVIYQIIIIQI Dunnsv1IIc, Virginm BS. HA, UN RAYMOND BYRD XX'.-XLLACE. JR. R1Chll1llI1d, XIIFQLIHIZI B.A, KI, HAH. ET FREDERICK GARRETT WEAVER Medford Lakes. NEW jersey 55, xx, IIAIZ XX'ILLI:XM GRIFFIN NYATERS JOHN IVIARVIN XVELLS, JR. Rlclwmwnd, Vxrglnia Charleston, Vv'v:st Xflfjllllhl B A. IIKA ELA. IIKA M.. F' ' .nv Mi, 'Tix' PAUL FLETCHER WHITE Richlands, Virginia ,L sk' qw WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON Crewe, Virginia B,S, KA B.A. KA HOWARD VROOMAN WHITNEY, III Richmond, Virginia B'A. KE RICHARD ALEXANDER YANCEY, JOSEPH HENRY WOOD IR- Clifton Forge, Virginia Crozet, Virginia B.A' HKA B,A, HKA SENIORS NOT PICTURED: ALFRED TOLSON BROOKS JAMES EDWARDS HALEY Clifton Forge, Virginia Pineville, Kentucky B.A. ET B.S. XCP, ET JAMES MEREDITH FREEMAN JAMES JOSEPH KEATING Back Bay, Virginia District of Columbia B.S. AXA B.A. KE Class of Sixty QP' Senior Class History By ROLAND WEBSTER DODSON Historian, Class of l96O Four years ago. one hundred and thirty-nine. newcomers. nervous, but realizing as the coaches would say that we were becoming men, began to explore HampdenfSydney's domain. After the Orientation week consisting of tests and night meetings, we were ready to get into the swing of things. Chuck Lucas, president of the Soph's laid down the rules to the rats, We revolted! Chuck came over to give us another lecture so we flew him to Miami, Florida. on a onefway ticket. Billy Benson, Leon Hawker and Tom Davis stepped into their respective sports and became stars as freshmen. The teams had successful rec' ords. as usual: the baseballers won their second straight Mason-Dixon crown. We remember during this our first year: The burning of Mcllwaine Hall in the Spring and the great help Q71 that the Hampden'Sydney students gave in extinguishing the fire. We shall never forget Russ Kings grading system nor Dr. Mc' Allister's debating class, and the spirit shown at the Mount Saint Mary's game. A big shock came to the athletes when Weenie Miller announced that he was leaving to coach at Washington and Lee. As Rats, we grew accustomed to the Intraf mural field, the college shop, dorm bull sessions, the skating rink. water battles and the pool hall with its adjoining sector. The Rats' intramural football team bumped off all the fraternities only to lose all of our games lrecause of an ineligible player. QA jaguarj. Our first year we were led by Bear Ebert and Carter Stone. As Sophs we began to get a little control of the school, definitely control of the freshman class. Ratting was led by our class officers, Carter Stone, Henry Spalding and Buck Dodson. The Tiger footballers won the MasonfDixon Conference and Virginia Little Eight champion- ships and the basketballers finished with a 15-5 record and the Little Eight championship. The baseball team rounded out the championship year by taking its third consecutive MasonfDixon title. Coach Claude Milam came in to replace Coach Miller and has been liked by everyone as well as producing winning teams. Many new professors, who have proved to be pretty tough, joined the faculty in our sophomore year. The big debate among the students this year was whether or not Hampden-Sydney should expand its facilities and enlarge its student body. In the Spring, as the baseball team was on its way to the MfD champ' ionships, we heard much about its Lost trips. Our class thinned out a little as the Soph jimi hit a few boys. By the time we were sophomores some of us fPappasj got to know Good Doc Moore pretty well. By the time we were juniors, we began to settle down quite a bit. A major system was installed and we had to choose our area of concentration. A lot of us chose to go to Medical School, some to Law School, others to graduate school as well as other fields. Mr. Overcash continued giving high grades in biology. Leadership was provided during the junior year by H. T. Davis, Spalding, Campbell and john Brawner Robbins. Chicken Hawk Water was captaining the tennis team for the second straight year and Leon Hawker and Vernelle Martin were captains of the basketball team during our junior year. Mr. Falk, a Latin scholar from Harvard, joined the faculty in 1998, and we learned with deep regret that Professors Whitted, Ghigo, Ryan, Pat- terson, Sherman, and Mr. Dunseth, our public relations director, would not be with us for our senior year. Cur junior year we saw proof that a giant had stalked around fraternity row, and we saw that The Dean's office windows were painted red when we awoke one morning. As usual, we saw our plastic laundry shirt covers converted into water' bags. Most of us were still looking for erip courses which we were beginning to find out were just not there. One day while at Longwood, we saw a HampdenfSydney gentleman gagged and tied rolling across the lawn like a mole. We also remember seeing the Reclqer at MidfWinters. The football team had a winning season post' ing a 6f3 won, lost mark. Halfback Billy Benson received national recognition when he was placed on the Associated Press second team Little All America. Other boys winning All Little Eight honors in our class were jackie Harrington, Marf shall Ebert and Tommy Davis. The basketballers finished their season with a 16f1U record after an up and down season. The baseballers won the MasonfDixon crown for the fourth straight year, with players Leon Hawker, Tommy Davis, Wa5fiie McLean, Bucky Dodson of our class making the All MasonfDixon team. Uthcr members of our class were outstanding in traekfjohn Graves. Waldo Chapman, Fred Hoback and Benson. As we became seniors we grew anxious for our quality points and our diplomas. We began to take advantage of the interviews which were offered to us. Oniieron Delta Kappa tapped four of our classmates, Billy Benson, Lew Drew, john Robbins and Carter Stone, in the fall of our senior year. Tom Allen and Doug Vaughan were tapped as juniors. Benson, Davis, Drew, Robbins, Stone, Vaughan and Ray Wallace were selected to represent Hampdenfsydney in the collegiate XVl1o's Wlio. Leading the class were our olhcers. Bill Goodwyn, Paul White, Lew Drew and Buck Dodson. Tom Davis was president of the Stu' dent Body and Lew Drew was president of the Student Christian Association. Doug Vaughan and Ray Wallace edited the Tiger, and John Robbins was editor of the K.fxLE1oosnoPE. The football team eaptained by Benson, Davis and Ebert had another winning season as did the basketball team eaptained by Leon Hawker. Great things were expected of the baseball team led by eofeaptains Hawker and Davis. And now the members of the class of 1960 after four stimulating and challenging years on the Hill become alumni of the college. We have lived the HampdenfSydney tradition for four yearsg we have been nurtured by that tradition. We should hope that we leave a little of us be' hind, for as we leave, we shall take much of HampdenfSydney with us. Now as graduates of the college, we proudly join ranks with those who boast that they, too, are HampdenfSydney men. The class of 1960 at a Pep Rally as freshmen in 1976. V 532037 Front Brxdgfurtlm Buck Rune, Curmdd, Msmc Q-.1- LEXVIS XYILLI.-XM BRIDGFORTH Pr'6wILic v1I ROBERT DEEBLE MOORE V1ce'Prende11t LXNDREVU JOSEPH CANADA. JR SecretaryfTw'eus1u'cw' MICHAUX RAINE, HI HlYfL7Yld7l Junior Class Officers Bohm' H.uupdcn Sydney students gather for Tuesday Chap:l -crvmce in Cwllcgs: Cl1Lll'ClX. First Row! ,IOHN MARSHALL ACKEN. 909 Du- pont Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del.: EX: Student Christian Association Cabinet 121. CHARLES PALMER ALEXANDER, 5700th Dispcnsary, Albrook Air Force Base, Canal Zone: AXA, ETQ Sigma Up' silon 11, Z, 31. LEO ROBNETTE ANDREWS, IV, 200 Cleve Drive, Falls Church, Va., KA. Second Row: RYLAND ASHBY BABB, IR., 7600 Briarcliff Rd., Richmond 25, Va.g KA: Football 11, 213 Student Christian Assof ciation Secretaryffreasurcr 121: Student Council 1115 Sophomore Class President, Dorm Counselor DEAN ADCOCK BAILEY, Moore House Road, Yorktown, Va.g K-Eg Glee Club 11, 2, 31. ROBERT MCCLELLEAN BARGER, Dunn Roamin' Farm, Appomattox, Va.: EX, Sigma Chi Secretary 1315 Chemistry Student Assistant 121g Language Student Assistant 131. Third Row: LEWIS WILLIAM BRIDGFORTH, 1000 W. Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va.g KA, Kappa Alpha Treasurer 131: Sophomore Class Secretaryffreasurerg junior Class President: KALEIDOSCOPE 131, Student Council 1313 Physics Student Assistant 131- SCOTT BROADDUS, 5503 Kingsbury Rd., Richmond, Va., KA, Student As' scmbly TACK HAMLIN CHAPPELL, 3215 Windsor Rd., Roanoke, Va., HKA. Fourth Row: WILKIN RICHARD CLARK, 466 Mag' nolia Ave., Welch, W. Va., AXA. CARROLL ALEXANDER CLONINGER, B'x 688, Paw Creek, N. C.: 9X1 Cross Country Manager 121: Tiger 1313 French Sfudent Assistant 131, Psychology Club 12, 31. RICHARD EDMUNDS COONS, Browns' ville, Texas, Xfb. of Sixty- One Class of Sixty-One First Row: ROBERT BYRNES EXVALD. III. 114 Coney St.. Dublin, Ga.: AXA: Student Christian Association Cabinet 11, 2, 31, Vice'President 131: Student Council 111: UnionfPhilanthropic Society 11, 2, 31. Chaplain 121: Bible Student Assistant 12, 1 31: Library Student Assistant 12, 31: Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary 121: Treas' urer 131. LOUIS MCLANE FISHER. IR., Belhaven Farms, Cockeysville. Md.: X471 Glee Club 111: Interfratcrnity Council 121: English Student Assistant 131: Chi Phi Secretary 131. 11 CHARLES HARDVVICKE FRlSCHf I KORN. jR,, 3314 Gloucester Rd., Rich' mond, Va.: FPX. 'l l l Second Row: EDVJARD KIRKVJOOD GODSEY R l . ,J .. Rt. 3. Box 238, Madison Heights, Va.: j.V. Basketball 111: Student Assembly 131: Independent Organization 11, 2. 31, Treasurer 131. I 'I IOHN RANDOLPH PAGE HAMILTON, ll Naxera Post Ofhce, Gloucester Co., Va.: KE. GEORGE VVILLIAM HARDING. IR.. Rochelle Court, Roanoke Rapids. N. C.: SX, Third Row: DANIEL MCCRACKEN HAVVKS. 24 Q Pannill St., Ettrick, Va.: 9X1 Glee Club 1 11. 2, 31: KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 31: Infirmary ' Student Assistant 12. 31. EMMETT MARTIN HEDGEPETH, IR.. Crestwood Dr., Roxboro, N. C.: KA: -LV. Basketball 111: Golf 12, 31. 1 DAVID OLIVER HOLMAN, Cedarcroft, Kennett Square, Pa.: X471 Football 12. 31: l Clee Club 11. 31. Fourth Row CHAPMAN KENDALL HUNTER, JR.. Box 394. Appomattox. Va.: -7-X. DAVID LARCOM JOHNSON, 1517 La' burnum Ave., Richmond, Va.: HRA. FREDERICK FLOYD JOHNSON, Par' rish Court, Covington, Va.: HKA: Foot' ball 11, 2, 31: Varsity Club 12, 31. 44 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 n E53 . '! ', 7 if 'Q . 711 N-4 'Q-ir .IW 'K-1 in. First Row: STEPHEN HOLMES JOHNSON, 217 Pearl St., Suffolk, Va.: 9X1 Student As' sembly 131: Theta Chi ViceePresident 131. LLOYD NATHAN KING, JR.. Rescue Va.: KE. HUGH KIRKPATRIGK LEARY, West Ave., Richmond 20, Va.: -Q K.-XLEIDOSCOPE 131, Class Editor 131: Tiger 11, 31: Kappa Sigma Grand Treasurerg Eta Sigma Phi 12, 31, Secretary 131. 1518 KX' Second Row: ROBERT MYRTLAND LLOYD, RFD il, Rockville, Va.: EX: Football 131: Basketball 11, 2, 31: Track 11, 2, 31. DANIEL WALTER MCKEEL, IR., 205 Banbury Rd., Richmond 21, Va.: X493 Ten' nis 11, 2, 31: Basketball Manager 111: Student Council 111: Student Assembly 12. 31: 'Tiger 131: Varsity Club 11, 21. GEORGE JENNINGS MCVEY, 2018 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va.: X42 OAKQ H3492 Football 12, 31: Student Assembly 111: SecretaryfTreasurer of Student Body 121, VicefPresident 131: Chi Phi Secre' tary 121, Treasurer 131: Eta Sigma Phi 12, 31: Omicron Delta Kappa Outstand' ing Freshman Award: Macon Reed Math Award: Sophomore Scholastic Award. Third Row: CARY BURWELL MAYO, III, 329 Lex' ington Rd., Richmond, Va.: KE: Track 111: Golf 121: Spanish Lab Assistant 121: Psychology Club 12, 31, Secretary'Treasf urer 131: Tiger 131: Varsity Club 11, 21. PAUL EDGAR MELLON, 1228 Dale Dr., Silver Spring, Md.: X42 Iongleurs 121. ROBERT DEEBLE MOORE, 7602 N. Pinehill Dr., Richmond, Va.: HK-35 I.V. Basketball 111: Tennis Manager 121: Tiger 131: Food Committee 121: Glee Club 111: Freshman Class VicefPresident: Junior Class VicefPresident. Fourth Ro w: DONALD ROGER MOWER, JR., 233 Hayes Ave., Charleston, W. Va.: KALEID' OSCOPE 121, CofClass Editor 121: Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Union-Philanthropic So' ciety 11, 2, 31, Chaplain 12, 31: Freshman Class Treasurer: Debate Team. ROBERT KERNS NORFLEET, Emporia, Va.: Glee Club 131: UnionfPhilanthropic Society 131: Psychology Club. WILLIAM MICHAEL O'BRIEN, 3045 Willow Rd., Roanoke, Va.: OX: Glee Club 11, 2, 31: Chemistry Student Assist' ant 12, 31: Physics Student Assistant 131. Juniors Juniors First Row! GEORGE MARTIN O'MARA, 2620 La' fayette Ave., Richmond ZS, Va., -XXX. KELLY ENNIS OVERCASH, 481 Haw' thorne Dr., Danville, Va.: AK-15 Tzger 1215 Tiger Band 111. MARSHALL NUCKOLS PEARMAN, JR., 3904 Franklin St., Richmond, Va.: Independent Organization 11, 2, 31, Vice' President 1313 Jongleurs 11, 2, 315 Chem' istry Student Assistant 11, 21. Sefond Ro LU: MICHAUX RAINE, III, Box 295, Chuck' atuck, Va.g KAg Football 1313 J.V. Basket' ball 1111 Junior Class Historiang Interfraf ternity Council 131. HOWARD DAVID REITZ, II, 120 Ford St., Beckley, W. Va.g IIKA: J.V. Basket' ball 11, 21: Track 11, 21. JAMES ALBERT REPASS, Rt. 2. Salem, Va.: KE: Kateinoscoen 131: Tiger 131: Bible Student Assistant 131. Tlurd Rowe JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, JR.. 205 Locust Lane, Alexandria, Va.: X491 Inter' fraternity Council 131. JESSIE MORTON ROSSER, JR., Box 313, Appomattox, Va.: EX, JAMES HUNTER SLAUC-HTER. 6116 Clover Lane, Richmond, Va.g HRA, Base' ball 1111 Golf 11, 2, 3,13 Football 11, 2. 31. Fourth Row' DAVID HALE SMITH, II, 10 Carmel Ave., Brewster, N. Y.: KA: Football 11, 21. HARRY BENJAMIN STONE, III, 2436 Lincoln Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va.: KM Tennis 121: 'Tiger 111. lOHN ROBERT STUMP. 1038 Pine St., Norton, Va.: ZTXQ Student Assembly 12, 311 Student Council 131: Glee Club 11, 21. Class First Row: CURTIS HAMPTON THOMAS, -IR., Box 201, Sophia, W. Va., HKAg -1.V. Bas' ketball 11, 213 Chemistry Student Assist' ant 131. ,IUSTUS MCRAY TUCKER, II, 2375 Greenway Ave., WinstonfSalcm, N. C., KE: Basketball 11. 2, 31: Debate Team 12, 31: Varsity Club 12, 31. EDWARD CHARLES VEPROVSKY, IR., 167f17 f 27th Ave., Flushing 58, Long Island, N. Y.: KE: Track Manager 12, 311 KALEIDOSCOPE 131, Varsity Club 121g Def hate Council 131. Second Row: ROBERT EDWARD WALLACE, 1207 First Ave., Charleston, W. Va., AXAg Tiger Band 111. JOHN SAMUEL WARING, III, Dunnsf ville, Va., 9X, RICHARD WAYNE WERTZ, 2257 Windsor Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va.: IIKA: Tiger 12, 315 Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni Secretary 131. Third Row: THOMAS CURTIS WILLIAMS, IR., 2 N. Elm Ave., Highland Springs, Va.g 9Xg ,l,V. Basketball 1113 Tiger Band 1113 As' sistant Treasurer 131. WILLIAM BRYANT WILLIAMS, IR., 7305 River Dr., Bridgeview Manor, New' port News, Va., 9X5 KALEIDOSCOPE 12, 31g Glee Club 11, 2, 313 Freshman Class Historian: Sophomore Class Historian. MICHAEL LOUIS WOOSLEY, BOX 44, Brookneal, Va.: 9X2 XB43: Chemistry Stu' dent Assistant 131, Chi Beta Phi NOT PICTURED CHARLES MASSIE ANTRIM, 3015 Somerset St., S.W., Roanoke, Va.: IIKA, Football 11, 311 Track 11, 313 Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Chemistry Student As' sistant LARRY WAYNE HAMMER, Amelia, Va.: KA: Basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 11, 21g Baseball Sportsmanship Award 121, Sophomore Class VicefPresident. WAYNE EDWARD HOY, 608 N. Boulef vard, Richmond, Va.g IIKAg Basketball 11, 21, Chemistry Student Assistant 12, 31. THOMAS LOYAL IENKS, 164 Harrow Rd., Westfield, N. 1.3 HKA-Kg Student Chris' tian Association Cabinet 111: I.V. Basket' ball 111, Intrafmural Basketball Manager 1113 Mathematics 111. WILLIAM HINES PAYNE, Farmville, vas HKA, EMMETT DANIEL BOAZ YANCEY, Crozet, Va., UKA. ERIC BLAND ZIMMERMAN, West Point, Va., KE, Track of Sixty - One L. 5- taxi .,.,, 3 . . n .f,g- Q.-alla 1 '1-J'5f Sckllcxl Leonard bmmllwlg Lgurd, Slwxxnltcr. Butler , -r.- ' NELSON SHOXVA LTER Preudent ROBERT CLAYTQN LEONARD. IR Vxce'Prex1de11t DAVID EDNV,-XRD LAIRD. IR. S5CTEfdT5 T7'6dill7E7' XVILLIAM TILLM.-XN BUTLER. IR. Hzswrmn Sophomore Class Officers Une ul' tlxc oldest ol' all tr.nd1t1ons at H.1mpLlv:n'Sydn:y lr tluc Frcslmwn Rultingu conducted by thc Soplwmon Below Soplmuxwvrc- Dave L.1ird :md Tommy D2lX'!d51Pl1 head sophomore reception lmc lor the rats, 3? 1' 4..f' QP Q-. frflvh 3, 1 ' I ,fi .Cv IIN' N . ' A ' 9 yy Sa ' ,.... - Q i' : If ,I First Row: CHARLES CHILCOTE AMES, 212 Madison Ave., Cape Charles, Va. ROBERT COFFMAN AREHART, Caix A Postall 66 Geranhuns, Pernambuco, Brazil, S.A. LAIRD CONNER AREY, 150 Ott St., Harrisonburg, Va. SIDNEY GRAYDON ARMSWORTHY, Reedville, Va. BRADLEY LITTLETON BABCOCK, Box 182, Appof mattox, Va. RICHARD SAUNDERS BAGBY, 5100 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Second Row: JOHN WRIGHT BALLARD, III, 5656 Shenandoah Ave., Norfolk, Va. ROBERT WILSLOW BATTEN. Box 93, Holland, Va. ROBERT MICHAEL BEST, 4005 Breniner Blvd., Richmond, Va. FOREST GILMORE BOGAN, IR., 5404 Toddshury Road, Richmond, Va. GEORGE W'ILLIAM BOOZE, RED. i,f1, Buchanan, Va. PETER LITTLEEIELD BRYANT, 607 Piccadilly Rd., Towson 4, Md. Third Row: PHILIP HARWOOD BURCHER, IR., 3011 Terrace Rd.. Hampton, Va. JAMES WESLEY BURGESS, 509 Logan St., South Boston, Va. BEVERLY STUART BURTON, 217 Pinner St., Suffolk, Va. WILLIAM TILL' MAN BUTLER, IR., 4526 E. Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM LEE CONEER, 12 Hundred Rd., Chester, Va. PHILLIP MILTON COOK, Burkeville, Va. Fourth Ro wg CHARLES ELWOOD COWART, Arlington, Ga. ALLEN LOUIS DAHL, 801 First Ave.. Earmville, Va. THOMAS BRADLEY DAVIDSON, IR., 2020 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. RUSSELL BRITT DAVIS, 5701 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. DWIGHT HARVEY DAY, JR., 1109 West Ave., Richmond, Va. MICHAEL HILL DILLS, 2473 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 49 Class of Sixty-Two 635554 COLLEGE LIBRARY HAMPDLN-SYDNEY VA. QQ Y' f 1 1 van 'R .1 159' 'v if xs' - ,4v' 9 Fxrst Run' STUART EGERTON. II. Pratt i? Montwse Ave.. Brtltiznnrc 12. Md. EDXVARD LIVINGSTON EVANS. Box 235, Halxfax, Va. LARRY EVERETTE FARRAR. 1515 Lafayette Blvd.. Roanoke, Va. CHARLES ANDERf SON FERGUSON. II. 9 FCIRLISUH Lane. Newport News. Va. GEORGE EDVUARD FERGUSON, JR., 709 E. Secund St., Farmville. Va. JAMES VUILLIAM FERRELL, III. 1111 Overbruuk Rd., Petersburg, Va. Second Row: FRED LEMUEL GARRETT. III. Center Crwss. Vu. JOHN GEMMELL. JR.. 2216 Mimosa Place. Wllmington. N. C, ROBERT GOGGIN GILLESPIE, JR.. Rt. lil, Eox 90, Tazewell. Va. RICHARD FOSTER GLENN. Box 46. Pruspcct. VA. JOHN RANDOLPH GRYMES. 1711 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. RANDOLPH ROBERTS HALL. 5010 Staunton Ave.. Charleston. NV. Va. TIHVJ Ruta' ROBERT GARNETT HALL. 4100 Dnvcr Rd.. Richrnwnd. Va. ARTHUR VJISEMAN HARRISON, JR.. 16 Stonehurst Green. Richmond, Va. PAULUS IRVING HAYNSVJORTH. 167.1 Link Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. TERRY LYNN HELSLEY. JR.. Rt. I-fl. Xkkmdstwvck. Va. CHARLES EDVVARD HUBBARD. 154 Sunset Drwe, Dzmvllle. Va. THOMAS NVYNDHAM JAMISON. 13'l0Th1rd St.. SNV.. Roan:-kt. Va. Fourth Row 0 HARRY BENJAMIN JONES. Bux 146. Stone. Kentucky. RANDOLPH PEYTON KELLER. JR. 125 26th St.. SE.. Roan-Ike. Va. XYILLIAIVI ALAN KEMPTON, 720 St. Chrlrtuphcfs Rd.. Richmond, Va. HUGH HOLMES KERR. III. 387 Shcrwnod Ave.. Staunton. Va, OLLIE SIDNEY KING, III, Rescue, Va. DAVID EDWARD LAIRD, S900 Vw . Broad St., Rxchmund. Va. 50 Sophomores First Row: WILLIAM KENDALL LEACH, HampdenfSydney, Va. ROBERT CLAYTON LEONARD, JR., 3237 Avenham Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM WESLEY LOWERY, III, 605 Essex, Tappahannock, Va. DAVID FRED' ERICK LYKINS, 1530 Washington Blvd., Huntington, West, Va. FRANK MARSHALL MCCLARY, 42 Osprey Ave., Hampton, Va. ROBERT GORDON MCKENNEY, 5518 Massachusetts Ave., Falls Church, Va. Second Row: HENRY VON LENGERKE MYER, III, Violan Rd., Surfern, N. Y. WILLIAM JAMES NELSON, 3236 Somerf set St., Roanoke, Va. DONALD BERRY NOLAN, 3304 Windsor Rd., Roanoke, Va. JOHN THOMAS NUCKf OLS, 414 Oakenwald Terrace, Staunton, Va. IRVIN OWINGS, III, 311 Clovelly Rd., Richmond, Va. WALTER LEE PENN, III, S15 Sunset Drive, Stuart, Va. Third Row: STEPHEN DULANY PROCTOR, 205 Commonwealth Ave., Richmond, Va. GORDON KEITH PUSEY, Box 344. Cape Charles, Va. WILLIAM ROBBINS RAGSDALE, 608 Highland Drive, Leaksville, N. C. DUDLEY ALLEN RAINE, JR., 4211 Wicomico Ave., Beltsville, Md. LOUIS WHITFIELD RANDALL, 4060 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. CHARLES HUGHLOVE RIDEOUT, JR., 6 West Commodore Drive, Newport News, Va. Fourth Row: GARY DELANO ROACH, Route 41, Ridgeway, Va. EDWARD SANDIDGE ROBERTS. 211 North Road, Lindamere, Wilmington 3, Del, RANDOLPH LEWIS ROYSTER, 705 E. 58th St., Richmond, Va. JOSEPH ANTHONY RUCKER, III, 1006 Longwood Ave., Bedford, Va. JOSEPH MARSH RUFFIN,JR., 303 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va. WILLIAM GOODRIDGE SALE, III, 122 Sheridan Circle, Charleston, West Va. Class of Sixty-Two 1' 5 -r First Row' DANIEL HOLLAND SHANER, Route Jil, I'Ierntlon. Va. GEORGE ETHELBERT SHIELD. JR., 110 Dugwogd Drive., Newport News, Va. NELFON SHOWALTER. 2318 Avenham Ave., Roanoke. Va. CHARLES FRED' ERICK SHULTZ. Carson. Va. SCOTT IENNINGS SIMMS, 3901 Washington Ave., Charleston. West Va. CLARENCE OXVEN SLIGH, IR., Prcslwytcrian Home, Lynclilwurg, Va. Second Row' KENT ALAN SMACK, 300 Norman Rd., Portsmouth, Va. VJALTER OBENCHAIN SMITH, III, 33 Lee St., Front Royal, Va. OLEN CLIFFORD STEVJART, IR.. S141 Old Ocean View Rd., Norfolk. Va. DONALD TYLER SWIFT. 904 Brompton St.. Fredericksburg, Va. SAMUEL LEWIS TARRY. Clarksville. Va. ROBERT GOURf DINE THOMPSON, II, R.F.D. iil, Crewe, Va. Tlurfl Row: HARRY HOBSON TITUS. 604 Peaks St.. Bedford. Va.ROBERT HORNE TOLBERT, JR., 6 Dimitri Place, Larch' mont, N. Y. JOHN THOMAS TOMPKINS. III. 18 Shirley Rd., Newport News, Va. THOMAS SHIELDS TRED- WAY. 7004 Chandler Drive, Richmond, Va. DAVID HYDE VANLEAR. 525' Commercial St., Clifton Forge, Va. WILLIAM FERRELL VESS. JR.. 4402 W, Grace St.. Richmond. Va. Fourth Riwt THOMAlS FRASIER WILLIAMS, IR.. 3117 N. Military Rd., Arlington, Va. ERNEST MERTON WOOD, III, Box 414, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar. Va. NEIL WOODY YEARGIN. Coleman St., Oxford, N. C. 'Slh1'110X10IiICS NOT 1'IC'I'L'IiED f'H.XR1.IiS 'l'1lUNl.XS ANIJIIICWS. 1224 1114-oklrrml l'ku5'., Rin-lun--nil. Yu.: ,KXUR1-IW .IUSICVII l.'AX.X1l.X. JR., 1527 Norm-rset Drive, I.jIlf'llIll11'Q.f. Y.l.1 ILXYXIUXII I.YNY1'41Ull I'l,.X'llI'IRli.XI'HII, JR., 105 k'lll11l'll Sf., l'IiK't0ll Forge, Y1l.1l'H,XRLES REXFURD UAYH, RYHZZ, Huw Il-1, Ifzllllliillv, Ya.: ININALII Ii.KI'l.XN ICIJXIIIXIJN, 5121 l wl'QSl l':xl'k BIY41., RmlIl1.lk4', Yu.: ll.XIlI,.XXD 1YII4I.I.1M 1 1,0l'RNl1Y, LYILUH l':-rsllingg XM-., Kivlllrmllvl, Yu.: XVII l.I.111 .IANIICS IIICIXZICR, 5007 512111111011 Avg., l'I1g11'l4-Sinn, XYu5t.Yq1.QED1YARD JEFFERSON lltllilj, 142 XYg.M,.ml Park, Mgrriun, Y:l.3 .Il-:RRY NVAYXIQ llU1'1 IIEXS, 1214 XY. Bank Sf., l'e-11'l'sl1lll'g:, Val.: RICHARD l1vl'.XR'I'IIY, III. liili 1381! l'l:lr'c', 311-Izlirli-, I.:1.2 Y1'lI,I.l.XXl 1'.XlIl.'l'UX X11'lll,1'1ll'l, Jll., illzlsglnrn, Yu.: I'fRRI'1'l I' ILXXIEI, I'.KTTI'IRSUN, JR., BUY 145, II2lIif1lY, Val.: .IICKIIXIIC .XNTIIUNY IiINHI'1N1'.Xl.l?, ZS-I lirmlil Aux, lil-iiluizt, X. .I.Q CH.1RI.IES IIAYYYAIIID SEARS, JR., 1503 - -H11 AVP., 1'iirtsln-lutli. Yu.: LEWIS B1l'IRlWli'l'II1iR W.1I.li1C1C, 111. R,1 .I1. ti, liov 170, 1'vtt-rslmrpr, Yu.: WAITER JOHN WILICE, 144 Rain- lyuxv Trail, Uvmillv. N. J.: IIEICISICIVI' Ili-HIIXNIJIC WULFF. 2 Fort Ibriw, li-.-llf' II:1vi-n, Ali-x:ilulr'i:l, Val. Class of Sixty-Two 4 Y VCADE HAMPTON SAUINDERS, III President DENNIS BRENT DILLS VzcefPresident LOWERY DOUGLAS FINLEY, Ill SecTcti1ryfTv'eaxure1 sl TRISTRAM TUPPER HYDE. IV ob . . sg-C2 Historian Hyde, Dills, Finley and Saunders 1 Freshman Class Officers Below the freshmen line up in from of Venable Hall before the beginning of a 'kRac Race. The liars, signs and lighting of matches are all a traditional part of Nrattingf' 53 First Row' DOUGLAS ROWAN ALLEN, Beechleigh, Bon Air, Va. JOHN WAYNE ALLEY, 171 Tower St.. Tazewell, Va. GEORGE HAMILTON BAGXVELL. II. Mountain Rd., Halifax. Va. ROBERT HOLLAND BENNETT, 104 Laurel Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. RICHARD PAUL BLATCHFORD, 16 Lance Drive, Charleston 1, Vv'est Va. WILf LIAM HAROLD BLOMBERG, IR., 729 Holbrook Ave., Danville, Va. Second Rn w CARL CAMPBELL BOOBERG, General Delivery, Leesburg, Va. THOMAS BLAKE BOOTH, 7440 Connecticut Ave, Washington, D. C. EDWIN EDMUNDS BOULDIN, IR., 209 E. Westview Dr., Winston'Salem, N. C. GEORGE STEEL BOWERS, IR., 122 River Rd., Maumee, Ohio. CARL FISHER BOWMER, 2633 Washington Blvd., Huntington, West Va. GILLET GRAYSON BOYCE, 1018 Wagner Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Third Row: OTIS HERNRY BRADLEY, 313 Plum St., Danville, Va. RODENY GEORGE BRADT. 1048 Woodrow Ave., Wayneslwro, Va. ROBERT BARNS BRITTAIN, Tazewell, Va. VJALTER HAMLIN BROWN, 1637 johnson Rd, Petersburg, Va, VVILLIAM HAMILTON BRYSON, 1142 West Ave.. Richmond, Va. GEORGE ANDER- SON BURKE, 411 Green St., Alexandria, Va. Fourth Row: i BENJAMIN MICHAEL BUTLER, 423 W. Corck St.. Winchester, Va. HOWARD ULYSSES BUTTS. IR., 173 Lewis Ave., Salem, Va. WILLIAM CASTON CAPERTON, 724 Broad St., Mount Hope, West Va. RICHARD HUNTER CARDVVELL, Clover, Va. GEORGE BURROUGHS CARTLEDGE, IR., 3-165' Peakwood Drive, Roan' oke, Va. WILLIAM DUNNIGAN CASSIDY, III, 71 Riverside Drive, Welch, West Va. 54 Freshmen First Row: DENNIS LEE CHARLES, Rt. ii'34. Traylor Circle, Lynchburg, Va. HOWARD BEECHER CLABOUGH, Rt. 42, Farmville, Va. NED COLEMAN, Ford, Va. DAVID LESTER COSTENBADER, Rt. 111, BOX 77A, Lyn' haven, Va. THOMAS CLAY COVER, III, 105 Willis Ave., Easton, Md. CHARLES MARTIN COX, JR., 7801 Columbia Piek, Falls Church, Va. Second Rowr JOSH CURTIS COX, JR., 1054 Country Club Drive, N.W., Roanoke, Va. RICHARD TEMPLE CRUZE, 4000 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, West Va. ERNEST PENSON CURRY, JR., Rt. 310, Box 139, Charlotte, N. C. JACK EUGENE CUSTER, 4604 Venable Ave., S.E., Charleston 4, West Va. NORWOOD HOWE DAVIS, JR., 2209 Fourth Ave., Richmond, Va. ROSCOE FRANKLIN DUNCUM, JR., 1124 Rugby Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Third Row: GEORGE LLOYD EASTLACK, 1020 Washington Ave., South Boston, Va. LEWIS CARROLL EVERETTE, 244 Grove Park Circle, Danville, Va. FRANCIS FAYETTE FALLS, Arvonia, Va. WILLIAM FRANKLIN FERGUSON, 1407 Bedford Ave., Altavista, Va. LEAVENWORTH MCGILL FERRELL, 1111 Overbrook Rd., Petersburg, Va. LOWERY DOUGLAS FINLEY, III, 411 f 49th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Fourth Row: ALEXANDER MURRAY FISHER, JR., 1907 Ruxton Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. CHARLES RICHARD FRAMPTON, JR., 1712 Loudon Heights, Charleston, West Va. MERVIN ARNOLD FRANTZ, JR., 815 Moncure St., Freder- icksburg, Va. JAMES MCINNES GALLOWAY, JR., 6922 Woodrow Terrace, Richmond, Va. JEFFREY LEE GARDY, Callao, Va. EDWARD LOUIS GEOPFERT, 1151 Anna St., Elizabeth, N. J. Class of Sixty-Three . :fb 2 F, xr T7 ' 1 'YI' DONALD ROBERTS GLADS-TONE. Exmore, Va. THEODORE EREDRIC GOLDTHORPE. i Observaf Iflry Rd.. Cl131'lCStL.1n, VX . XJR. CLYDE EARL GUTI'IRfDVv', JR.. 2303 VVvCClgCW1j1Ud Avg, Ryghrmgmnd, Xfa. THEORDORE SEARING HALL, IV, 281 Bay Ave., Huntlngton. N. Y. VJILLIAM BOSVVELL HANES, 421 Vine St.. Herndon, Va. JAMES VJILLIAM HARDIN, 102 W. Oakland Ave., Huntmgton, Vwfcst Va. FITS? RU ll' Second Row' SAMUEL CHARLES HARDING, JR., 751 Vwfater Lane. Tappahannock. Va. HOLMES CONRAD HARRISON. -1628 Hanover Ave.. Rrchmond. Va. JOHN SHIELDS HARVEY, JR., 313 Monmouth Avc., Durluam, N. C. JAMES FRANKLIN HATCHER. 2654 Rolnn Hood Rl.. Roanoke. Va. PETER BOISSEAU HATCHER. III. 3702 Hanover Ave., Rmhmoncl, Va. VJILLIAM CARLETON HAVUPE, 128 Crompton Rd., Vv'aynesboro, Va. Thxrd Row JAMES EVANS HENDERSON. Concord. Va. ROBERT EDGAR HENZMANN, JR., 307 1 21st St., S.E., Charleston, W'esr Va. GEORGE PHILIP HILLEN, III, 2945 Rosalrnd Ave.. Roanoke, Va. JOHN KNOX HILL' MAN. JR., 91 Grove Ave.. Concord. N. C. JAMES XVALTER HITCHCOCK, 2109 Octavia St., New Orleans, La. CHARLES VANLEAR HOBACK, 205 Locust Lane, Salem, Va. Fourtll Row DONALD VJILSON HOUPE, 306 Second Ave.. Farmville, Va. THOMAS ALEXANDER HUGHES, JR.. 4922 N. 37th St.. Arllngton. Va. TRISTRAM TUPPER HYDE. IV, 200 College Rd., Richmond. Va. NEILL ARCH' IBALD JENNINGS. JR., 112 Beverly Placc. Greensboro, N. C. FERDINAND STODDERT JOHNS, 11 Tapoan Rd., Richmond, Va. HAL STUART JOHNSON. 212 Vsdoocl Rd.. RlClT1l1L1I1d, Va. 56 Freshmen First Row: JOSEPH ALFRED JOHNSON, JR., 436 Court St., N.E., Abingdon, Va. EBBERT ASHBY JONES, III, 112 Clarendon Circle, Danville, Va. PARKE DEANS JOYNER, 101 Tonbridge Rd., Richmond, Va. CHARLES RUFUS KRUMMELL, 7508 Meer St., Virginia Beach, Va. PHILIP WILLIAM LABATTE, JR., 412 Hanson Lane, Alexandria, Va. PAUL ARMSTRONG LARSH, 509 North High St., Franklin, Va. Second Row: HERBERT TIMOTHY LITTLE, R.F.D. 32, Ivor, Va. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LONG, JR., 364 E. Main St., Orange. Va. RUSSELL GREENWAY MCALLISTER, JR., 3416 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. JOHN NOBLE MCDANIEL, 1006 Monroe St., Herndon, Va. THOMAS ROBB MCDANIEL, 1006, Monroe St., Herndon, Va. WALLACE EDWIN MASENCUP, III, Box 24, Amherst, Va. Third Row: RODERICK BELL MATHEWS, 1707 Virginia St., Charleston, West Va. ARTHUR JOSEPH MATNEY, 170 Grove Park Circle, Danville, Va. JOHN WESLEY MELTON, III, Purcell Rd., Glen Allen, Va. RONALD LEE MESSERSMITH, Box 553, Rt. 11110, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ROYALL MIDDELTHON. JR., 1216 Palermon Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. PHILIP HERBERT MILLER, 12 Dover St., Toms River, N. Fourth Row: CLYDE FREDRICK MITCHELL, Box 274, Appomattox, Va. JOHN JOE MITCHELL, Alderson, West Va. GORDON BOYD NEWELL, 125' Cederdale Lane, Alexandria, Va. GEORGE FREDERICK NIXON, JR., Ste' phenson, Va. EDMUND NOYES, JR., Leesburg, Va. WILLIE ADAMS NUNNALLY, 4019 Walmsley Blvd., Richmond, Va. Class of Sixty-Three First Row: PHILIP GROVER PADGETT, JR., 605 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Moumiin, N. C. JAMES LUTTRELL PAT- TON, 600 Fort Hill Drive, Charleston, West Va. WILLIE CHAPPELL PETTUS, IR., Rt. ifl, Keysville, Va. WALTER GRAYSON QUARLES, 2131 Cowper Drive, Raleigh, N. C, HOLMAN CALVIN RAWLS, III, York Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. FREDERIC SCOTT REED, Sabot Hill, Sabot, Va. Second Row: HUGHES KENNEDY REVELEY, IR., Natural Bridge Station, Natural Bridge, Va. RAYMOND WALKER RID' DLEBERGER, JR., 417 S. Samuel St., Charles Town, West Va. JOHN WILLOUGHBY ROMM, IR., 6010 Carroll Place, Norfolk, Va. EVANS CASKIE ROSS, 2022 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke 15, Va. PRESTON ORR SAR' TELLE, JR., 515 Carter St., Bristol, Va. WADE HAMPTON SAUNDERS, III, 540 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Va. Third Row: IOHN PAYNE SCHERER, 205 Granville Ave., Beckley, West Va., GEORGE SAMUEL SCOTT, 557 Oak Ave., Norton, Va. KENNETH NEAL SCOTT, 349 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. HARVEY FITZGERALD SELDEN, 101 Beauregard Ave., Highland Springs, Va. HAROLD PREBBEL SETTLE, IR., 2746 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, Va. JAMES STUART SHELTON, 1210 Mowbray Place, Charlottesville, Va. Fourth Row: A HENRY ANDERSON SHIELD, Westham Station Rd., Richmond, Va. WELLINGTON HILL SHIRELY, JR., Heathsville, Va. GLENN WILLARD SMALL, JR., 1316 Gabriel Drive, Norfolk, Va. WILLIARD LESLIE SMITH, 423 Putney St., Farmville, Va. CHARLES WARNER SOMMARDAHL, 1460 Lafayette Blvd., Roanoke, Va. SHERRILL WORTH STOCKTON, JR., 3415 Grandin Rd., Ext., Windsor Hills, Roanoke, Va. 58 Freshmen 'Q'-W Ky- First Row: MARSHALL HOWARD STUART, 4708 West Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. BOYD VALENTINE SWITf ZER, 714 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, Va. WILLIAM WALLACE TENNENT, III, 2414 Wedgewood Ave., Rich- mond, Va. WILLIAM THOMAS TILLAR, III, 521 Ingleside Ave., Emporia, Va. JOHN VERMILLION, III, 310 North St., Portsmouth, Va. JOSEPH FRANKLIN VIAR, IR., 1016 New Hampshire Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Second Row: RONALD COOK WEINGART, 21 Masonic View, Alexandria, Va. PRESSLEY BYRNES WHITE, IR., 106 f 66th St., Virginia Beach, Va. LINWOOD GIBSON WILKES, 2903 Pickett St., Hopewell,Va. RODNEY ERNEST WILLIAMS, 2 North Elman Ave., Highland Springs, Va., DAVID GARTHRIGHT WILSON, JR., 5908 West Club Lane, Richmond, Va. RAYMOND ANDREW WOODY, 1012 Foxcroft Rd., Richmond, Va. Third Row: ALFRED HUNTER YEATTS, 2018 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. SAMUEL CARTER ZERBE, 52 f 21st St., Nitro, West Va. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED RONALD EDWARD COX, 1007 Lola Ave., Alta' WILLIAM SCOTT DAVIDSON, 106 Woodland Ave., vista, Va. Lynchburg, Va. CHARLES FRANCIS PAYNE CRAWLEY, IR., Box DENNIS BRENT DILLS, 2473 Rivermont Ave., 260, Appomattox, Va. Lynchburg, Va. GERALD TATE GILLIAM, 1729 Chamberlain St., South Boston, Va. Class of Sixty-Three , -- . ' a.. Q1,.g fvf. p, . - -' 1 'A-wif iq- -' - f A .'..w.'. - Q ' ' ' f-. 1. ,', . . Ag: y-'-,- '-fa n-aff' . ,,. ,, niznlc ,1 ,mek , . FQ .,jfff3f 'il 1aM'1a'S.L ' ' if f if-ff q I T: Q 'l 3Y2ffA'l,5E ij-ar' 1' A x Y 'g.g1g5.J,'g'gT iii-E-EE .32:f?lfZE'E55 - A ij . .a3Q.c: . 61?-iygf 5.4, ..- Aa,-imalif' rlvfgzla . --ss T -'-'ia 3.12 if?-f 'T' HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE . A 'gi FDDNDED IN me rsux MONTHS BEFORE At fight 77861 C0'Edit0fS'in'Chief, Qi' THE DECLARATION Da TSEEPAENNDDEEEMNB ,i' f,q.335. IZ. Douglas Vaughan, Jr., and Raymond NAMED FOR JOHN HA P N My - - - 3.3, SYDNEY' ENGLISH PATRIOTS' IT WAS ,-531, . B. Wallace, jr., work busily in the Tiger 4' 4. A- fm pr -A - - . '5 tw ERBOEURCTHYT ICBKEIPLFENE TPREDLOJVAEMSQ Qkg fix I room on Wednesday evening. The Tiger, A T ' T . 4,5 f' . . . . ijfligq MADLQIIR lmIlf5L'liA?A0A':qgN published weekly on Fridays, is the voice . A-f TRU . fy, .11 - - ptggi lf HARRISUN was CAULTEEEEEOZNTEHEUELQEE of student opinion on the campus. .-.ge wa UF l79l. TH ,mf- 'Zi LEADING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF fri 'sk S' Y THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 'Crit-K 'lim t .S Nungmin consiumnnn -:amwsswau Tam 1i'f 7'5i'i5g5i' ' -' ii Li91g1 ' ff ? Y , ' K-PZ. - . C-A A -' ' ' T41! ' fi 'fflf . fb A I Qgijlzja . Ef- Heading the list of all student activities at the college is the Hampden-Sydney Student Government. The tradition of student government is a cherished part of HampdenfSydney life. The Stu' dent Government is the protector of the college's sacred Honor System which has been so effective and meaningful to the sons of Hampden-Sydney. To be elevated to a position on Student Government is considered one of the highest honors obtainable. There are also many other varied activities in keeping with the colleges tradition of providing a balance of activities. The Student Christian Association, the Glee Club, forensics, dramatics, and publications are other areas of interest which are available to the students. -1 J I 5 T . T' x -: E: s w A I e Q I 'W-51 R L ' '+.-:+-1.,-:- -A :fix - ' - AfS'x1'I ,V ' 5 il-L 1 B I x X ff alll, gr.. Q ,sv , x , . . J. ,, HE CTI ITIES ho's 1 4 F .1 who 11' I ' I 1111.6 1111.1 31111111111 S111 fi 41111K 111.5111111111411 U144114 111151 111141 Lf1II1'gc1 1'cg.1g1 111:4'- .1111s1.111d111: Q4-114111 5' -11i41c111- 111 .ivcr 4171 ii' .'X111c1'1q.111 U111xc111t14's .1114I Colleges. Tim -cIu4t1.111- 3.-.. xwic 111.141Q 4111 1110 I'1.1-1- 411 414141431111 scI141I.14'sI14p. 41.11 t1q1p.1t14111 .11141 Ic.1dc1'sI11p 111 11x4lkk 1 . 4 k. 41u41I.1r .lC1lX'11lCr. 5111111 -11111 .1l1xI11l'41111lNC41IV1l1l1l11f 41-4'l41I11css. B1:11s1111 Drew Davis WILLIAM GEORGE BENSON. 111711. W111114-5 l111.141. 41111111 ,111-11, Y11g1111.4. IIIL1, lillig 1'11111I1.411 41. 2. Ii. 11. l.14.1.1i11 4413 11.4411 41. 3. Ii. 113 A111414-1.1 4.11111-11 411. 4111.l1144 1ss.111l111 4115 1'111s141 414111 11. 3. Ii. 11g .111 1.111141 1511111 1-'.,..41..1l1 'I'..1y11 43, 11. .......4.1..11. 411. 11111.45-11. l1i1.11. 45-1: l.144i.- 111-111.4114-.4 1.:1g Who's Who Among Students 141 American Universities and Colleges. HENRY THOMAS DAVIS. JR.. 'W414 1 -114-sl 11111 X11-. l114I11114111I. Y.1.. 1111.11 1 .1.14I1.111 41. 2. 51. 41,1.1111.1111 1112 11.4s.-11.111 ll, 2, 1 J. 11. 4.414.111 411: N4411l4111 1l111s11.11. 1.-.1.11..41.11. 4g. 111. 54-.1144.11-.4-'l'1...1s111.11- 431, 1'1...1l'1..q.l.-1.1 43:13 5441414111 4'.14n14-il 41. 11g 51414111111 kv-1411111 411: 544144.-111 11.1.11 1'14's14I411l. 1'141s14I4-114 111 .11-:11411' l'I.1ssg 1.41s14-4 4'I11I1 41. 2. il. 11: 1 141s111114411 411111 111.41413 ll1111411.1I11.- 111-11114111 11I1.1141e1-'1:114 141-1411.411 If.f1. 4111 Il1111111.4I1I1-114-11114-41 1.11111 XII-K11141111.4 4111. .XII 11.45-114fl111.1111 1111s.-11.111 454' Who's Who Among Students in American Universitles and Colleges. LEWIS HARRISON DREW, 54143 11.1114 44114 1441. 1114 I111411111I, Y14.. 111. 41111, 112'I': .l.Y. 14.4414-1111111 4115 11g1s44I 4111 41. 2. 21, 11: N144 111114 4'I111s41.111 1ss...i11114111 12. li. 11. 1'11-s11I.1114 411. 8111414114 4 .11111.11l 4:-L13 Tiger 41. 3. 1-1. 41, 1.1's1.4111s l-1.111111 13:13 4:I.'1- 411111 41. 2. 31. 1114111.11124 4'11111 4.1. 113 N4114I1114-14'.4.11111 l1441.111411.- 4.11.1ii1r1.44 4115 Sv.-14-1.111-'I'14-.1-4111-1' 511111411 4'l.4ss: Y414s111' 411411 453. 11, 1-1..111..1111.4 s111.14-114 Ks-1s4.4111 411. 11.1111 114.41.l 4112 I1.1s.-11.111 S11..1-14,......,l.141 111,.1'.1'4t1g Who's Who Among Students in Amen. can Universities and College . JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS, 11-1.11411- X-I1111411sl1'11I1.111 4.111441'. 114111. N1-11 Y-1111, HX, 41111. IIAI. TILL 11141. 1,141 .Ki111.-ti4- 1'1111Ii.-111 4.1. 113 KaIeidosCODe 411. 11. S1..11'1s 141.114-11' 4::1. Ii.111.1i'-114'411i411' 441: S1411i4-111 .1-s4-1111111 4111 4'l141i1111:111 S411.14-411 1 111.1414'e t'41111111i114-4 4111 Tiger 41. 2. li. 41g N.-41s 1424111.11 421. Nl:411.1u111g 1414111.11 421. 113 11114141 l'I11111i11111411114- I,41411'.41y N.14'11111 41, 2. 21. 11. S414-1-4-1.41'1' 411. 3115 ,I11411111 1I.4Ss 111s14111,111g 11.11.144 'I'4.41i1 41. 2. 21. 11. 1111-1111-ss 11.4114411111 4f,fl1. I'1.-s1414-111 4.11. 11141141 8141114-111 1sx1st.1111 41121114-1:1 4114 5444111111 4.11. I'1 I14I4.4 1C11e111111 1'41-s14I1-114 411g I'.111 11.41-11:1 .X141I1:4 1'141s14I41114 4111 N114-1.111 111 4'i114'i1111.11i .X1111-11411111 Ilisi-115 .111111'41 42:13 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. CARTER WATKINS STONE. 13 NI.4x114-II I141.11I. 1114I111141114I. 1.1.. I1Ii1.'1lIX, 115 1'I1111'111.111 51111111114-1 114-41111 114-1.4114111- 4-1111111i11444- 4412 Tiger 41. 2.31. 41. lf.-144111. 1214114-1 4111 ll-S Magazine 451. 11. 111.114-14 411: 11414-I'1--s141.1111 lf1.1s11111.111411.1ss: l'141s141.-111 5.11111411114114-4'l41ssg l1.-111144- 'l'..4111 4111 I111.f111.41.411111-1 1'.11111.-11 411g 1114111.11 N4414I4-111 .Xssis1.4114 4i1, -111 I1ist4111 811141.-114 .Xssisizint 4113 I'1 1111114141 .K11+I1:4 1I1s1-111.411 4211 Siem.. l1.s11.111 N...11'.-4.1111-'I1.-..4411411' 4:11. l'1.-s1.1e114 411: Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUGHAN. JR, 2:7 'I'.11l41i- 11.3. 5.11.-111. Y.1.. HX. lllii. 11.111, 111 Kaleidoscope 421, 11. 1-'.-.41111'4. 1i.1i4.1r 431: Tiger 41. 3. 23, 11. 1 e.11111.1 1411114111 4311. 1'41-104111411-111.1114-1 41111 St41114-114 41111s111111 1ss.1.1111114111 41. LZ. 311: 1,114-11 4'11111 41, 2. H. 41. 1141-1'111s1.1.111 ll. .l1. l'1.s141-111 4111 1'111-141 1'l11114114111'.11114 1.11.-12141 S414-14141 42, 21, 11. 'I'1-.1.4s411.-1 4.11: 1's1'411111--gy 111111 42. 31. 41. 111.4114-s1.141111 4111 41.1-111,111 411111 l141s111.Ss 11.111.1g4-1' 4:11. I'1.-si.1.g14 4113 11141-1'11'.114-111111 1.1111..111 431, 11. l'1.1si.141111 4411 l'sy4-11.11.1155 x111.14-114 1-s1s1.1111 42113 'l'11.-4.1 4111 4I1.4111.1i11 43. 311. I'1'4-si4l.-114 411: 111111414111 114-11:1 1i:41111:4 Yi4'4-f1'1-.-s1.114114 4113 I'i 114,114.1 1C11si14111 Vice- 1'1..A11l4.114 4113 Who's Who Among Students in American Universibes and Colleges. RAYMOND BYRD WALLACE. JR.. .'-4141.3 4111411.11111 114 . 111411111411141, Y11.. lil. 1111-I. XT: Kaleidoscope 4413 Tiger 42. 211, 41, 1595111111 ' ' 'B 1 1 1111111 441 11 II. V 1,111.11 41-11. 411-142.114.11-71117411.14-1 4113 I1-N Nlagazln 1.'. 1, .sssz 141111 1 4 1 1 -.1 4'11111 41, L. 511, l'11i.111 l'11i1:111tI11-111110 1.1141111111 w.1.f1.-11 41. 2. 111 11.11.1111 s1g111.1 .1--14.1111 w...1-4141111 4:51, 54,14-1'4-1.143 4113 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. u r h 4 1 I S... -.. fungus- ,Us R41bI31r1s Stone Vaughan Wallace 62 ig, 'Si Student Government W ,fy g Presiderit HENRY THCMAS DAVIS, JR. l 'I ff oEoRGE JENNINGS MCVEY VicefPresident THOMAS SHIELDS TREDWAY Secretaryf'l'1'easuTeT Student sclffgovernment has long been a cherished tradition and institution at Hampden' Sydney. The present constitution was adopted by the Student Body in 1942. Minor changes concerning membership and election of the Student Council were made last year. Every student is a member of the Student Govern' ment. The Government, presided over by the three men pictured on this page, is composed of two major organs-the Student Council and the Student Assembly. The Student Council tries cases involving breaches of the Honor Code, while the Student Assembly has juris' diction over all other phases of campus life. Committees of the Student Assembly further' more help govern and regulate other areas of campus affairs. 4' Tommy Davis Eunmllli anuwnuaarlinm rasunlllmwr ismanuls isix mmmmmggrpmuqm i Tommy Tredway and George McVey 63 Student Assembly , P1c111Ie11t ' ,-- .,,... H1x11x' T1111x11- D,1x1x IR QIII1PIlIR:'!TI't 11'11l.1z1u'1 l'1 TI 11 I..ITTl 1 1 II 1 1- BRN.-XXT Dun 1, NYU TI 11 M1-K1 111, ,IR KILVIN1 SIQTYIII R1'f1uw11t1lt11 :N T1111x1Ax N1 1f11x ,'XI,I,I x H1xRYCZ11xw11x S1'a1111x1.j1a tv' Y P1 Kuplul :XIpI11z IlL'FVL'NC'7'IlJ.Il'L'L'N XXIII L1.xx1 G111R1.1 B1 NSUN fxI,x1w11a11 RIIIH E111RT 5-1g111.1 CI11 K1'p111c11111t11'1'f ,l1111x R11111'RT 811111- E11xx'AR11S,xx111111:1 11111111111 wr ,,. L11111IuI,1 C111 AIH111 R1p1'a1c11z11111'e1 11 I iw?-4 l1111N XX'11.L1,xx1 Mx'1'1v III 1. :- TI RRY LYNN HI I NLIY Kupfm 1-'xIpI111 R1'p1'c'1c'11I11r11'e1 P1111,1.11f M11T11x 011111: Q1 1111 BR11.x11111w TIILIJ CI11 Rcff1'1'1511i1lI11'5x 1 4' -an 8? A1 X .tx ,. STI 11111 X H111 XII N ,I1111xw1N AI1111N BR.ux'N1R R1111111NQ --an I'uIc'fC7MI571I1 RCF1'4'.x:'1lI11I11':'N Dux 11 11 A111 N I'11xx 1.1 R EIMARI1KIRKXx'1111I1U1111XEY -IR , B1'y.mt Mcliccl :XIIQ11 SPLIILIIHLI BQW1111 I',-gJ111111'11 Rcp11'w1111Al11'1w Ewhcrt Stump Robmltb Iyjymrx Hcmcy IJAXIIH G.aRT111111111T XX'1LN1,1x, ja 5111111 Bfj'-lddllg .I IjnN'f'U Rf'I'I'1Hf Ewwlfr G, URM gn, L Bmw RN JR, Qmdwy V11-1111 Bowen Ii.-XCL'I.TY RELATIONS COMMITTEE STUDENT FINANCE COMMITTEE CRRTLR XYATKINN STUNI. CI11111'm1111 :IEIHN BRARVNER RKBBINN. glI1111rn1111z , ,, H , 5 x , , .N , , m , , HHNIAS ELQUN 1 LL11N,' 1'e1m11'er Hung Th 111.1 I,I.lXl.. UI1.. I.ux1 I'I.11r1 Il Dun DAMN' XVM-ThR MVKUVL. JRN SKUUM-N Drew Sums R11IwI1111: Allen 'Q HN. t T' f tudent Council I I . , L, L, fa? Elm- 'JA if Qs fC' ' xv' wtf' A,,.4-- Davis Allen Goodwyn Holwaek Bridgforth McKeel Stump Butler Royster The Honor Council is responsible for trying breaches of the Honor Code. The Council is composed of nine voting members, the president of the student l'Ody, three representatives from the senior and junior classes and two representatives from the sophoguore class. Two representatives from the freshman class :Ire nonfvoting members. Prexidenr XVILLIARI HL'GH GOODXVYN, JR. DANIEL VJ,-XLTER MCKEEL, JR, RANDOLPH LEXVIS ROYsTER HENRY THOMAS DAVIS' JR- FREDERICK LANE HOBACIQ, JR. JOHN ROBERT STLAIP Freshman Representatives Senior Repre.:enmm'es junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives JOHN KNOX HILLMAN, IR. Tuoxms NELsON IKLLEN LExx'Is WILLIARI BRIDOEORTH WILLI.axI TILLRIAN BUTLER, JR. LEAVENXVORTH MCGILL FERRELL FOOD COMMITTEE WAVERLY' GLEIQN HLRT Cliairman LEXVIS WILLIAM BRIDOEORTII LEWIS RANDOLPH ROYSTER DORM INSPECTION COMMITTEE MARSHALL REID EBERT JOHN ROBERT STIQMP Royster, Hurt, Bridgforth Stump, Ebert Student Christian 73' lil Luvls H.KRRINK,JN DRI-xx' RoBERT Braxhs Ewatiw, III W1Li.lAxi COODRIUGE President Vicefprexident RAI-5 IU Seeretarv-Treasurer l'RmMBL1i: The Constitution of the Student Christian Association. We, the members of the Student Christian Association of H.lnipdenfSydney College, believing in God as Creator and Ruler of the Uni' verse. and in jesus Christ, His only Son, as Savior, and in the Holy Spirit, do ordain and establish this ef institution. THE CABINET .IAMES HENRY GRANT. jR. .....,,.....,,,..,.. ...Chi Phi RANDOLPH LEXYIS ROYSTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Siignia Chi XNILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON. Kappa Sigma ROLAND VCEBSTER DODSON ..., Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT COURDINE THOMPSON. Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT CLAYTON LEONARD. JR., Kappa Alpha VINCENT Li1CRAND SEXTON. III.. ,.., Theta Chi Dr, Bailey Q hats with students on steps of College Church. 66 PAUL FLETCHER WHITE .,.,... ,,,.,.. S enior Class THOMAS LOYAL ,IENKS .,......,...,..,.,.,.... junior Class DUDLEY ALLEN RAINE, IR. ........ Sophomore Class VUILLIAIVI FRANKLIN FERGUSON, Freshman Class ANTHONY CRAVJFORD SHERMAN, Westminster Fellowship WILLIAM GRIFFIN WATERS, Methodist Students DR. BENJAMIN RICE LACY, IR. .,...,,......,., Advisor DR, JOSEPH BURNER CLOXVER ..,.,,,,........ Advisor Dr. Lacy, Di. Robert and S,C.A. president Drew talk with Dr. Redhead. Association xmas ' Q4 .NA Royster. Jenks. Robertson. Drew, Leonard, Dodson. Prince, Sexton, Ewald, Sale, Sherman, Dr. Lacy. Waiters, Vvlhite. Raine. Grant. FALL RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK November 842, 1979 'kThe Christ Center Life The S.C.A. brought two of the areas most outstanding speakers and church leaders to the campus for the Fall REW. Dr. john A. Redhead. minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro, North Carolina, conducted the first three days of the week. Dr. Redhead received his B.A. degree from Southwestern, his B.D. and Th.M, degrees from th: Union Theological Seminary, and his D.D. from Davidson. He has been very active on college campuses, and in addition to being the author of several books, he has been the featured speaker on many nationfvvidc radio programs. Dr. A. Purnell Bailey, pastor of Centenary Methodist Church in Richmond, conducted the final two days of REW. Dr. Bailey received his B.A. from Randolphflvlacon, his B.D. from Duke Divinity School, Th.M. from Union Theological Seminary and his D,D. from Randolphflvlacon. As an army chapf lain in Japan during World War Il, Dr. Bailey began the irst daily devotional broadcast in the history ofthe radio network in japan. His program called, Daily Bread, is carried on many radio stations in the United States, and his newspaper column. Bread of Life, is syndicated internationally. Professors and students from the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond also were on campus to lead discussion groups among the students. Drew talks to Dr. Bailey. Dr. Bailey preaches in College Church. 67 R1 vlwlwl ns H If m Spdldllhl THE K LEIDOSCOPE The Sixtyffm1rth vnlumc mmf thc KAI F1IIhtlSr'UPIi Fuundvd 111 IXUS Pulwllshcd .ll'l1lU,lHy by thc students of H.unpdcnfSydncy C1 wllcgc, H.11npdcufSydncy, Vlrginial to prcscnt gx pictm'i.1l lmistfwy of thc yc.11 Q .mctivmticf .md to cwntmn .1 full nf the studcms .lttcuding the Cwllcgc. JOHN BRAXVNER ROBBINS Ed1t0rfmfCl1zef HENRY CANNON SPALDING, JR. Busmess Mmmger Fcrncylwuglu. Hall, XX'e:n'cr, Spdldmg, Vcpmxsky, Vflxitrlcy GS GF 1960 EDITORIAL STAFF J.-XMES ALBERT REPASS ..,,,, Mmmgmg VN7ILLI,-XM BRYANT XVILLIAMS, JR., Assistmrt D.ANIEL MCCRACIQEN HAWRS. Production LDWERT IDOULIL.-XS FINELY, III, Faculty LEWIS WILLI.AIxI BRIDGFIIRTH, Fratern ity HUGH KIRRPATRICIQ LEARY ,EEE.E,,,EEE Class EDWARD CHARLES VEPRUVSILY, ACZf1'1'Il'CS and Honoraries WILLI.AM ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Feature .IWILLIIALII BENJAMIN COSTENBADER, JR. Sports JAMES MCINNES G.-XLLOXX'.AY ,,.,. ...., : ELIIIOT Editor Edztor ECIITOT Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor .Typist Duncum and Egerton. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF RCHSCILIE FRANKLIN DUNCUM, JR. STUART EGERTON, II RUSSELL GREENWAY MCALLISTER, J BUSINESS STAFF ANDRENX' JOSEPH CANADA, JR. FREDERICK GIARRETT WE.AvER DANIEL IVICCR.-XCKEN HAWRS DONALD TILSON ERWIN vx7ILLI:XIvI EARL OVERCASH, JR. Vwfilliams and Repass. Robertson and Vcprovsky. Finely and Hawks. 1-Iamphvn - HAMPDE -SYD EY COLLEGE, Fm1L1I1LlCLl 19241 I Q W W Ivlcmlwcr uf thc Assucmtcd Crullcgmtc , . . Prcss, Pulwllslmcd un F1'1d.ry cvcnmgs dur ' M I ing the sclwul year lwy the sturlcnts uf l'l.rmpdcnfSydncy Cwllcgc. l'i Delta Ep' silon First l'l.1cc Axwrd X7VYlIIIlC1' m 1047. Oillcc: Sccwnd Flrmr nf Grgrlmm Hull. E1.xx'f.m1r DwL'f.L.,xx V.ar'r:H.-xx, VIR. RAYMUNIH BYRU XV-xLL,xr'1-, ja, Cwfdxrmwml Clncf .ALAN DAx'11w STEIN BIMITIESS fxlrlmlger jmix BR.xxx'xrfR Rfmrmlxw lVlrl7'Ldg17'lg Edltm' Rum RT Elvxxmxxlv Balwtr Srrxxxxar Ill. Sfwrli ELl'tm XX'1r,11,u1 Brxmxilx CIKYNTI-XB.-XIUYRN ,IRM Ncuw Edxtw Tram' LYNN Hr-urn. Crrrulrmwu lN1,m.1gcr GARN1-TT Fnmw SMITH, ,..A7'I Edmvr Cxarrrz XX'Arx1xx Sruxr- N Frymrrg Ijrlmry- LBANII L XXVAITPR fVlf'KH1, IR., A,rmtL1nl.Spm'tx ELilII'T Tyger cdltwrlal trlumvlrate, Vfullacc, Rwlwbrns and Vaughan :XXII ' .ALBERT Rr-PA A: 'z ' 'I X W mx mn Alt Edum prcparc tm pulwlxflm unutlmcr Cdlflilll. Num Strljff Tlmnmi Nclwn Allcrl. Rwlwcrt Mlclmel Baer. lfilllllx Mer wctlwr Fmvlkcs. Rr+l'vc1't Garnctt Hrrll. hlrrmc- Hcnry Cmnt. vlr.. Xxylllldlil :Xrclululd R--hcrtwn. Howard Vrv uman XX'l11rncV. Ronald Cuwk XYcmg.rrt. Fcrlturc Stuff Nlumll Nmtwn Hwxvc, -lr,, Hugh Holmf Kerr, lor-wmc fXnrhrmv R1ngcw.rld, Tlnwnmas Nclwn Allen, Rus- sell Gl'CCI1XK'rlX' Mc:Xll1stcr, jr.. Rudncy Ernest Xxvlllllllllb, Carrull Alcxandtr Clrmmgcr. Tlmornns Lung Snrv.xy. .l:1I11CS Edwxrrrlx Hgrlcx' Spurzx Stuff Xxvlllllllll Grimm Vsfrtcrx Ili, Richard XY:rvnc Vfcrtz, F.i!ULlCl Lcwls Tarry, Lawn Harrw-n Drew. Nor' wwd l'lwxx'c D.lN'lr. lr, fl.rrrull :Xlcx.rndcr Cla-nlngcr. Hcnry Andcrsfvn Shlcld. Cl7'L'lLldlll'71Slrlff Tcrrv Lvnn Hclflcy, Elm-ttc Br.Qwcll.S.1mucI Ltwls 'l'.xrry, Charles HL1gl'1Iuvc Ridcuut. Rulvcrt GIll,ll'kllllC Tlwxlmpmrm. 'lr 70 Svghneg I igm' Busme s Manager Stein Tarry, Helsley, Ricleout Thomp on of student opinion on the campus. The news section of the paper presents and events which take place on the Hill The feature pave provides stu writing and a medium to air controversial issues the latest fortunes of the Tigers. Sar- News Staff: Hall, Grant, Fowlkes, Robertson Wluitney, Weingart. .. 1- 4, Hampden-Sydney '54 . L- I, J' K X.: , 'ig Ah I 4,1-X, f ' 1' 1.5 , gl .4: 4- , ' 1 1 f A MX 9 ry ll 1 ' ,.. .-11,11 1 415: 1 1 111 - -1 P' ., ..,X-.,, S I 5' ww h .- ,M ,,,,. ,. , ,,,, Wfwmm.-..-....4 The H.1111pdc11 5ul11cyC1+lIngc Ghc F1111 T1111x1x- E1-11111111 CR,-xxx111 L1,xx111111 Dwlml xx Xfu'-.Hxx, -IR CHNQIRTN 1919 D fJ:1uur111' -Xxrrwxx' CRe.xx'1f11R11 SHERMAN Xylgrj Pl'4'x1L11'11! Q I1f11.1f11:1111dA1111n1p11111xr Tlil,JRl.K4 KIITH F.-XRRII-R Sc'1'1'ct111'y-TrU.1i14 151' fxnrmcr, Sl1u1'111.1r1. X .111gl1.111 D A SPRING FESTIY,-XL OF MIQSIC P1'Cfer1tz1t1w11 -11, judas fNI11ccnb:1cL1s by G. F, Handel .M Rfu'1dwlpl1fM.1cu11 XYu111g111NS C1-llcgc 1111 Aprxl Z6 :Xt Hg1111pdcr1 Svdncy C1-Ilcgc on fwhy U S11I1r11q'w FIIPTCHCC tX'1.lIN1lIIQ .,c11p1',11111 Edxvlrtu Euxtm .. .cu11r1'.1Ir11 Dclbcrt :X11dc1s- ll ,,,,, .,,. , ,tuvxnr Rwbcrt F.1Ik , , ,,,,., fum CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Fzrxt PI'CShYICI'I.lI1 Cl1u1'cl1. Peter-bury. Nm'c111l1cr '19 Iflrwt PrcNl'1x'lcr1.111 Clmrch. N13xx'p111't Xcw- , December 2 Nf11x'1c1x' P1'c:bytc1'i1111 Cl1u1'c11. Nwmvlk , ,,,,,,,, ,December J Gmcc Cm'c11.111t P1'cSl1ytc1'1g111 CI1L11'cl1. R1cl11111-nd , , ,, December 6 51.011111 PrcNf1vtc1':.1n Church. 5.110111 , ,, , ,, . Dcccrubcr' 13 l'1r-t P!'C1bYlUI'l.!I1 Cl1urcl1. Rugxrwk-7 , . ,. IJCCCIHRCI' 13 Cf-llcgc CI1u,11'd1. H.1111pdc11fSyd11cy .1 Dcccxubcr li Glee Club ct rx 1x.,..n,.fm ll. NY. limou- W. I . l'4l'I'g'IISUII .I, Xlvl. lJ:lIlow:l5. IL. 'I'. Gilliam II. 13. Ilxlll, Jr. R. l'. I.r-I-xualnl, Jr. W, IQ. thy--Int-,vin XY, II, lfalssicllv, III IL, I.. l':llSllIIl'li 'I'. Ii. I-'urlm-r W. I . I'uI'g:l1s1,m .I. ll. llramt, J1'. C. Ii. Hutlmfw, .Ir J. IC. lIn'l11Iwl'rolu li, II. Allen J. W. .XII--x' R. V, .hw-I1uI'l Il, A, Ilalillgr E. II lznllnhzul, .Ir .I. l. Vox, .IL 13. I'. Ilillvn, III J. XY. Ililrlwnr-li C. F. IIUXYIIIQI' .I. L. lizxrfly II. I! .Inn--5, ,Ir. II. Ii. XwrH+:vt lf. II l'a11I:'a-tl, Jr. Ui .K. Raine. Jr. I, S. RHPII XY, I7 Ilvvn-I4-V Ji. 4.I.Iilf kl.l'lS XIICXIHERS FIRST TENOIIS S ICU IN D TICX1 PRS BAIIl'l'UXIiS BASSIES Dean Crawley Directs at Rehersal IIII' fl. I.. I, II. NI Mvlivllm-5' XII-ssvrmu ith XI itm-hell Xlowvr. Jr. . 0'Bril-n XY. Nllllkvl' Ii. Williams. Jr. W. Ilvuclu-ng N, King, Jr. W. My-Itrm, III .I. Mitclu,-II H. Quxlrlvx, .Ir. II. Hhirlr-y, Jr. II, Stuart H. Ilulmxm 'l'. Ilyde, IN' XY. Hmmm. Jr, Hamper, Jr. 0. SIIQII, Jr, I . XY. NlL1XX':ll'I. Jr. Stu:-Iilrnl. .Ir. 'l'. Sallmlwlx, Jr. C. SI11?1'11mn Slmwuller F. Smith W. TQIIIIUIII, III F. XYIIIYQ T. NVIISUII THOMAS EDXYARD CRAXNLEY Director Spring Festival +I, ., , . 73 'ix ' Lwunm Klub 1IxlLiCHI DHI'-1 Yu MHAN t.lll-41 wllh thc dub! Ic.alurcd.1xt1-IfNIkYY.fXRIvf:IR1-I wx. Huulcu-xnmux Ugtwlwr. German EINYOIIIY I5m'f:L.-xg V.NlV1il1-KN, JR , Prexzdem l2.,xR'u,xf'r'r RwP1aR, JR, , ,. Vlx'C'P7'C.S1L'1C71f NVILLIN Hyun Guolwxxwx, JR., gtfL'TEId 'T7'6d.ill7'C7' Fluxftls BM Rlxvl-JIHER Fmx'LKbs, KIRH Blaxlnexx NfL111ugsr l,.Xl'L F1.x.TctH1-R Vv'H1Txi, Amxtmlr Busnzcsx Xizmxgsr ww ,-YNN Y 1 I 1 ',,'12 - .47 l 4,-CELL 4- -iff il ! 1 Club HQMECOMING Uctobcr 23rd and 2-ith, 1959 if F1 Friday ' LERQY DYSON BAND . 61237 b A A MKR , f:,, ., f 34' -f ,:: F 'SSE v f j U Saturday .4 f Q' - if -' .,,.. i x g ,,', f '1 flif , . r CAROLINA COLLHGIANS V l1 , ',AA., 4 Vi '.,A..A .IAQZ MIDWINTERS R -: - R Y , ,-.: . - f-.'-- 1vf' + n March 4th and 5th, 1960 f u , i ,VXA ,,, lllrtllk qbll , ,,,:, , I 11 .,Q' 'F R 5 . ' .' Ri Fwiday ..,, 3 , + n at rf 4 N Russ CARLTON BAND ' R MH ' W Wu AU, ..x-. gi xx Ei. I: Q Q Q 1 Saturday gm mmb, 9 1 Concert and Dance R 'Q 3' MAYNARD FERGUSON ,, ORCHESTRA Mid'WiI1tGl'S, M3l'Ch. 1960. NX mm Crowd listens to Ferguson concert. MEMBERS IN STUDENT BODY Union Philanthropic Literary Society Seated. Rohhins, Stone, Fowll-ces. Standing: McCarthy, Vaughan, Norlleet. Hanshaw, Hurt. Me Socium Summis Adjungere Rebus Aude Saperen The oldest organization on the Hill, the Union Society was founded in 1789 and is second only to the Clisophic Society of Princeton in point of age in the United States. The Phil' CARTER WATKINS S1-UNE anthropie Society was founded in 1806. The two served as Pmlldem competitive groups until they merged in 1932. OFFICERS CARTER WATKINS STONE ...t......,,,.,...,..,,,.,... , ,,.,.,.,,,.... President JOHN BR,-XWNER ROBBINS ,.....l A ..,,...,....,. President pro tempore FRANCIS MERIWETHER Fowrxes, JR. ..,, . ,..,.,.,.,,,..,. Secretary JAMES Davin HANSHAW ,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,...,... ,,.,.,.,. T reasurer DUNALD Room MowER, JR. .,,.,,,,,....,,.,,,,.. .,.,.,. C liaplam MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dcnzwon Maurice Allan Vw'eyland Thomai Joyner Wvllllifd Francis Bliss C-raves Haydon Thompson Philip Hortenstine Ropp Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr Jack Eugene Custer Francis Meriwether Fowlkes James David Hanshaw W'.1x'erly Glenn Hurt Richard McCarthy, III Donald Roger Mower. Jr. Philip Grover Padgett, Jr. Jerome Anthonv Ringewald -John Brawner Robbins Carter Watkiiis Stone Elwood Douglas Vaughan Raymond Byrd Wallace. Jr. Ronald Cook Weingart Independent Student Association ORCANIZED IN 1950 Purpose of the Independent Organization: To make possible more active participation of nonrfrzif ternity men in campus activities. DONALD ALLEN Fowma .,....,.... ,,.,...,,, P TC.ilClE7II MARsHALL NLlCKOI.S PEARMAN ,...,,., VicefPre.sidenr WALTER Woop WALKER ,.,..,.. .....,, S ecreravy EDWARD Kmxwoop Gopsiii' ,,,,,,, Treasiu-ei MEMBERS Donald Allen Fowler Edward Kirkwood Godsey, Jr. Ollie Sidney King, III Frank Marshall McClary Mai-shall Nuckols Pearman Walter Wood Walker Miss ANNE DEMVTH Fzirmville, Va. Seated- Pearman, Fowler, Godsey Standing: Cox, Nixon, Charles, Walker 77 jnnx Bmxx N1-R RUBBINN, 3' Qyv: 1. :cf-1 fy! 63, I 'dv F'-N 'ii VXRTI R XYUKINN SUJNY EJIIUI' MNHHA Ywtxgm Rctm-11I1'1 Fnundcd III 18011, thc HLm1pJm1f Sydney' NI.1Q.1:ma lr rho nutlct fwfr qrc.mx'c xvntm: .lr the cullcgc, STAFF CARTIR XY.-XTXINN STUXI1 ELi1f1PI l'Vl'C'l15vf Rwxxnxrx BYRI1 XX'.xLL.af'l-'. Axnxtmlt Edltm' Hlmmm Mmmqsv' Hampden-Sydney agazine 'X .X Vfallacc. Robbins, Stone, Hurt, Vaughan. J on gleurs Mycr-, Mfnq.m, Snuth. Ragfdnlc. 6 JOHN XVl1.1.1Ax1 MYLRS, III Prendent til-'I-'Il HRS .IUIIX Wll.I.IX3I SIYISKS, III, l'1--Ni1l--nl ,IICIRUXIH .XNTIIUXY RIX1iHXYAl.lr. Yi.-.--l'1---xx-l.-:xl lil-IX.l.UIIN S'l'Hl'Hl-IX 5IllR4:,XX. 5.-4rvmrx'-lrf-gmxlw-1' XI ICNI lil-IRS t':u'l lmnplwll li.-nller: Willinm Iiunniuzuu lnwi-ly, III H-lxx:1l'1l l.-rms 1Lwvp1u'1'I X.nl't.m Xlurill Ibm.-, .Il'. l'.fxmn Rumlwlf li.-llvr, Jr. Xhllmm .Xl.1n lu-lnnptmn l'.ml .Xrlllstruvllu lnlrfll lb-nJ.un1n St--plwn Xluluam, III .I-:lm XY1lli1lln Nly-ri Ill XYiIliglm Rululrllls ll.l!vl.Ilv .lv-rnylw Xntlx-my Rllngvxxaahl Gurln-Il Fl-nfl Smith Mun Ihuiul Sh-in Samuel I1-wis 'I'1ll'I'j Debate Council Robbins, Veprovsky, Fowlkes, Best, Mower, Stone. 'l jon N BR.-KXYNER RoBB1Ns Prcsxdent OFFICERS JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS, President FRANCIS lVlERlXVETHER Fowuaias, IR. ....,.....,....,.. Buxinesx Manager' MEMBERS Robert Michael Best Francis Meriwether Fowlkes, Ir. Donald Roger Mower john Brawner Robbins Justus McRay Tucker Carter Watkins Stone Edward Charles Veprovsky, Ir. JAMES DAVID HANSHAW President UFl lL l'IllS JAMES DAVID ll,XXSI'l.XlY-l'resiilent lll,NV1fN'Jll DIll'lJL.XH V.XUHll.XN, Vic-4' l'resi1lr-lit CARY BURXVELL M,xYo, III, Hr-1-rr-1an1'y-'l'1w-zlsillwr' MEMBER!-2 C'i1l'l'nll Alexznlulvr C,'lul1ing'e1' Hwnrgr- l':rrki-r llnris Lewis llzlrrison llrvw lVilliaun Xl:-l.wnl FerL:'usol1, Jr. Janie-4 limlwin-il Hall'-y Jrlrnvs Dari-1 llulrslmu' Thornas lla-nry .Innes Carry Burxri-ll Mayo, Ill Ric-hard Xlarkkirtlry, lll Robert Ii-'rns Nortlm-f Thomas Long HiIl'YLlj', Jr. Xvllllillll Tyler Ross, .lr, Elxrooll Ilouglus Yrrugrlran, .lr. Frerlerivk Gurrm-tt Weaver Psychology Club Norfleet, Vaughan, Cloninger ewvtxof imff wi A 1 i k ' f wx -I M - if :Si .4-Q, 15 Jw 5, PS ,A 1' 'fl , Y31'r'y'1'iE .,.- , .1 I - r Y :I-1 A. ,N w Cy,-1. ., -- ' -. tj- I . ..., ,, ,LC--,in-. 1 Nvuxljx 'M ,4 'I HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1775 CSIX MONTHS BEFORE THE DECLARATION UF INDEPENDENCEIAND NAMED FOR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALGERNON SYDNEY ENGLISH PATRIOTS IT WAS BROUGHT INTO BEING BY THE LOVE DF LIBERTY. PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES MADISON WERE ON THE FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES. PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON WAS A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF I79I. THE COLLEGE IS ONE OF THE -B ' 'M Il5 f 3-'rbi 445 I ,fy , ,I fhlf '1- ur so 1-.- ' wg. iq., - X - 1 .rv Q 4. s 1 :QQ 'P :J n ,4, K ... :-3.1 0.1. ,i - I DfLQ,S':'iW15fZ' VH:-j . A. - ,Y-J..'.I. mg, :g,:-L? -Aj.-j . ,.:-ii:--,i who E,- A, . 'LJ' ,L I, ,. 1 I .' Q jj--gl -if: 4. - 1...-c L. -1 V -. 4-ifi 15- fears -. . - . .. . '- N 1-223 W Q -,Q Af' .fn-Qnrf, -'ufg . ji f -. - . N f S12 -J. -f-'F '7'f ' U112 A1 4ii1g..'-tie-f ' 4 fl - '- 1 ' HC- . ' 1' iv' ' -1 .' .- f' -'ILL f ay N , A - ,- , . , . K ,.- lfifl' .tv 'R- ' 31153 Z., - ff- 'rg .leg 41,-g..r -Lhwsff .sf-Aux! -' '-Dr. 1 'Nfv ' 5 ',. 25-I. ' 4' -4.-1 In I- f f'- +I'-' 111, I I gk. 1, - I., - -I r KL J! gh ht. -E FI 'fl-w in 'I -I rw gigs :Jae 1 ' .z, 'N a X 1 1 I I F 'kv ' , A If '33 . 'J 1 if-S -sv. . At right Carter Watkins Stone is tap' ped into Omicron Delta Kappa leader- ship honorary by faculty member Pro' fessor Martin Boyd Coyner, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa holds two tapping ceremonf ies a year, one in the Fall and the other in the Spring. ?'1 . 91' LEADING EDUCATIONAL INsTITuTInNs or 53, iv- ., THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Hf1:':.-'- 6-,I '33, K, 4 vI:cI-IIA :mIsrnIuIaII an-me-ss UN Iau Elks. cl H- J A V C- -'Q'-If nilvp I 3 f -.-1-1. 115 Q Ig-,,.45,wg2xfg33,1l.'Sg.5-Q-'P g ggi, .f.:f.e.1v1e.f,153r'g.+s..I - Sat: I far' ,I if gs aaa? ' J, . - I I I lil. 55. 1 xy Ur. , The tradition of HampdenfSydney College to produce well- rounded men is exemplified by the eight honorary societies on campus recoginizing students for outstanding achievements in many fields of endeavor. The foremost of the honoraries is Phi Beta Kappa Society recognizing outstanding scholarly attainment and distinction. The Eta of Virginia Chapter was established at Hamp- denfSydney in 1949. Another major honorary is Omicron Delta Kappa which recognizes top leaders in various phases of campus life. Lambda Circle was established at Hampden-Sydney in 1924. Other honor societies recognize excellence in science, classics, jour' nalism, literary, forensics and dramatics. These honor societies are in keeping with the tradition of the college which is to reward, to challenge and to encourage. T HE HQNQRARIES S WV - Phi Beta Kappa B Edgar Graham Gammon Benjamin Rice Lacy, jr. Denison Maurice Allan Martin Boyd Coyner, jr. Kenneth Sawyer Falk Thomas Edward Gilmer Samuel W'ilfrAed Hahn Thomas Nelson Allen john Crawford Crump, III NVilham Charles Doughty Lewis Harrison Drew Doughty Founded at the College of VVilliam and Mary 1776 Established at HampdenfSydney College 1949 Fmtres in Urbe joseph Clarke Ri-bert Francs in Fuculzate Chcslcy Martin Hutchings Vsfeyland Thomas Joyner john Payson Kennedy Russel Charles MacDonald john L. McKenney - Fmtrex in Collegm Thomas Keith Farmer Wax'erly Glenn Hurt David Anderson Knotts Vifilliam Archibald Robertson Samuel Macon Reed Charles Ferguson McRae Hinton Baxter Overcash Philip Hortenstme Ropp Graves Haydon Thompson Anthony Crawford Sherman Henry Cannon Spalding, Ir. Carter Watkins Stone Stone Hurt Knotts Spalding Sherman Drew Allen Farmer Crump Robertson of-s Q 'hi' Vs-.av ...4 so Omicron Delta Kappa E7 A L 7 Li. .i'I.'l'.Ti Mm I NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Founded at Washington and Lee University 1914 Established at Hampden-Sydney College 1924 THOMAS NELSON ALLEN ....,......,.....,. ................. P resident ELxx'ooD DoL'oLAs VEAIQGHAN, JR ....... .,.......... V ice-President ROBERT THRL'sroN HL'Bi-XRD Robert Kincaid Brock Alohn Stol-reley Fulton Edgar Graham Gammon Robert Thruston Hubard Deninson Maurice Allan Martin Boyd Coyner, Jr. Thomas Edward Crawley Thomas Nelson Allen VVilliam George Benson Lewis Harrison Drew .IR Fratres in Urbe Benjamin Rice Lacy, Ir. Ray Atkinson Moore Cladius Hornsby Pritchard, Ir Samuel Macon Reed Fratres in Facultate Thomas Edward Gilmer Robert Thruston Hubard, Ir. Charles Ferguson McRae Fmtres in Collegio George Jennings MeVey Iohn Brawner Robbins .......Sec1'etaryf'l'reasu're1 Aloseph Clarke Robert Robert Joseph Thalman Iames Henry Curry Winston Philip Hortenstine Ropp Graves Haydon Thompson William Holmes Trapnell, jr, Carter Watkins Stone Elwood Douglas Vaughan, Ir. Allen Benson Drew McVey Robbins Vaughan Stone 'fa' 'ESQ 83 Eta Sigma Phi if-Y ? Q Graves Thoinas Nelson Allen Hiiwcf Campbell. Ill Lcwif Hiirrison Drew Tlioiniis Keith Farmer NATIONAL HONORARY CLASSICAL FRATERNITY Founded nt University of Chicago 1924 Eatiihlished at Hampden-Sydney College 1942 XYILLIARI THELIN S.-XUNDIERS, Presidmz IDAVIIJ ANDERSON KNDTTS, X'ice'Prexide11t HIIIH KIRRPRTRICR LXiARY...Sc'CTCIdT5' Tiioxms KEITH FARRIER. Sergeant in arms Luvls LI,-XRRISON DREW ...,.,.l Treasurer Fmter in Urbe Claudius Hornsby Pritchard, Fratres UI Facultate Haydon Thompbon Frarres in Collegio David Anderson Knotts Hugh Kirkpatrick Leary George Jennings lVfcVey WILLIAM TH ELIN SAUNDERS President Russell Charles MacDonald john Brawncr Robbins Vfilliani Thclin Saunders, Ir Anthony Crawford Sherman Seated Drew, Leary, Saunders, Knotts, Sherman, Srmiding Rohhinx. Allcn, Farmer. 84 Chi Beta Phi NATIONAL HONCRARY SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY Founded at Randolphflviacon College 1916 ' x Established at HampdenfSydney College 1921 WILLIAM CHARLES DOUGHTY, ' President JOHN CRAXVFORD CRUMP, Vice-President WILLIAM CHARLES DOUGHTY WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Pygsidgm Secretaryfffreaszirer Soror in Ufhe Miss Alice Elizabeth Overcash Ffatres in Facultate Denison Maurice Allan Weyland Thomas Joyner Hinton Baxter Overcash Emmet Roach Elliot Russell Charles MacDonald James Henry Curry Winston Thomas Edward Gilmer Samuel Macon Reed Fratres in Collegio Hawes Campbell, III Daniel Walter McKeel, Jr. Lewis William Bridgiorth John Crawford Crump, III James Albert Repass William Tyler Ross, Jr. William Charles Doughty William Archibald Robertson Thomas Long Sarvay, Jr. Donald Allen Fowler Michael Louis Woosley Paul Fletcher White Waverly Glenn Hurt Seated: Fowler, Hurt, Doughty, Crump, Campbell. Standing: Robertson, White. 85 Pi Delta Epsilon NATION.-XL HONOR.-XRY COLLEGI.-RTE JOURN.-XLISM FRATERNITY P - . Fnundcd .ut Symcu-c L'l11xcrf1ty 1909 Exmblm-lwcd :at Hnnpdcnfgydlmcy Cl-llcgc 1939 jmix BRAwNER Rwamxs ,,Prux1deu1 Euwmb DuL'mL.as Yuwarmx, IR., x lC6'PVL'HdC7ll Hrxm' CANNON SP.xLrv1N1,:, IRM Secremry l'r'eas14r'ew' Frater m Urlwe ClLllldlll4 Hwrnslw Prltclmrd ,.lr. Fmtcr m Fuculmle joseph Burner Cluwcr Fmrrei mn Cwllexlm an '4 'Ch-on VIUHN BR.xwN1R Rl,ll3lilN Prex1dem -larnw Goss FCfI'lCYl1ULlQlI l'lcm'v C.mn-An Spllldlmi, -lr. R.1ymund Bvrd YVall.1 r john Brawncr Rulwlwlns :Xllm Dgmd Stem Frcdcrlck Glulctt VXI npr Xxylllhllll :Xrclulmld R1vbe1'tmn Rf lwcrt Edward Bruce Stewart. lll Elwood Duuglzw Vau lnr Garnett Fl. uvd Smltln Vlxuglmn. XXVCJNCY. Stcm, Spuldxml. Fcrncylwuglm, Rubluns, Xx'llll.lCC. NH 'Q' Q ! 'W lil llell LIL I I I igma Upsilon XA'l'lllX,XlI IIOXUIIARY Ll'l'lili.XRY l'R.X'l'ICRNl'l'Y i'.XR'l'ER WIKTIQIXS .I ICRORIE ANTI IONY IMIIII-li-Il :It YIIII li-I-Hill l'IIix'I rsity 1906 lfflzllmlisln-Il :It II IIIIIIIII-II-Syillli-5' L'nll4'-fu 151114 S'I'1INlC .,.,...,... .....,,,...,.. ...... l ' resid--Int liIXill'1W,XI,D ,, . ,,,.... Vit-I--l'1'I,-silll-Iit l'll.XRI,l2I'i l'.Xl.XIl'.R ,XI.lzX.XNIll'.R, JH. , ..,.,,..,,,, SI-C11-t:II'y lu-Iiisnil Xlnlllrim-II Allan Williliwl Frzlli--is Bliss lhnmis I' hx nil CI xl x l'1IIIl Iii'iII- slim Vrivi' HI-III' K lnirlvs PQIIIIII-I' .XlvxaIIIIvI', vlll ,Xlfrwl Tolsnli liiwmks, -ll'. ,IIIIIII-s Hit-lI:1I'd McC:lI'tlIv, III XYill Soror rn Urbe Bliss ILIlZ1llM'lll l':II'I'IIIg:toII ligulestivii Fmtres in Collegio RnlJvI't 'I'lII'IIstnII Ilulmrvl, .lI'. llllsst-ll Clizirlvs Xlalclhnlzilll :, mi ': ' 'In' I5 Philip Il-wil-Ilstiiir? Ihmil lliuvl-s Iiiljwltlll 'I'1IIwIIIpsuII XAXYIIEIIIII lliitljnnlli Fafulttite .ll-I'nIIIu Aiitlwiiy Ring.-ua'-l .lnhn Blulwiii-I' Robbins Cilfftl' Wzitkins Stone lilxmltil D0lIfl,'Il'lS Yzlllglizlil, .II'. Riiynionil B.i'I'Il IV:Ill:1r'Q, Jr. Fratres in Eilwzirrl Ilzllex' iam FoI'I'esi Revell-y 1 .yep I J x :sexi Seated: Brooks, Haley, Stone, Va1Ighan,Wallace, McCarthy. ' Standing: Alexander, Robbins. Frater in Facultate Graves Haydon Thompson 'visgtv ge, yp Tau Kappa lpha 3. y, ziglge 5 NATIONAL FORENSICS HoNoR 1-Hal-.L . SOCIETY AI X ' ii! 'XMI Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1908 l All 5 J Established at HampdenfSydney I g an College 1923 A ex :lf ,lol-IN BRAWNER ROBBINS ....., President FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLIQES, JR., Q Secretary ' Q Q l Frater in Facilitate K Q if Denison Maurice Allan Fmtres in Collegio Francis Meriwether Fowlkes, jr. Robbins, Fowll-:es john Brawner Robbins lpha PS1 Omega NATIONAL HONQRARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY 4 , Founded at Fairmont State College 1927 Established at HampdenfSydney Q gg College 1932 gk GARNLTT FLOYD SMITH .,., Cast Director Joi-IN WILLIAM MYLRS, III, W 'el Cast Stage and Business Managev' 1 i 4 I Fratres in Collegio John William Myers, III Garnett Floyd Smith Smith, Myers ,Q -1' e,. ,:,-.- , ,- -.mf ,--gs -' '- 1 Jill? QT:-f S'k +3f A'c-2a:1,.n -iff j 'R vgsfi ifiieff - 2 I'f:qz1g4I -Lf 1 .gy7.'. ,, 7 -A E g 'ff' , f 2,3 :Q - 51, .,,ag,.1:-43:31-' - Jw gr I Elini ' -grf.. '-i W like' ,yoj HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE Q -I-'vt -ji' FOUNDED IN 1776 KSIX MONTHS BEFORE gg' 'ff' THE DECLARATION Or INUEPENDENCEJ AND 313.5 gf , 653 NAMED FUR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALCERNON S555 ' 'M G SYDNEY, ENGLISH PATRIOTS, IT wAS ,gvg-154 we :ggi BROUGHT INTO BEING BY THE LOVE UF igg 'EQ LIBERTY. PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES gigs 'Sl MADISON wERE ON THE FIRST BOARD DF 'Sufi-3.7 fujgfq TRUSTEES. PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY 55.5 zfif 7' -A HARRISON WAS A MEMBER OF THE GLASS 5. .-T549 DF 1791. THE GDLLEGE IS ONE UF THE .Lg LEADING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS DF gi,-1. Q! 1 f THE PRESBYTERIAN GHURGII. sk-as 'Y' fx WCIIIIA cmIszR..moII -zcwwwssvow Iam x Emi- 54.2. 4 '-2 'S -- , - , .......- . ..w'..f- 'i'-f: lT1liH3'3.,'Y'5'i.::?, f.f.2 , ff? H Y. V I -. . 4 -, iuil. lit fig ' E51 4731 -lff Y My ,gems . ' ,,,-.-I..3jR. ' ..,-Sri At right the Sigma Chis carry out traditional pledge day roof climbing to watch for pledges as they arrive at the house. Pledge day was held on December 14, 1959. The HampdenfSydney tradition of spirit and lasting friend' ships is typiied by the fraternity system as it exists on campus. The seven Greek letter fraternities encompase nintyffive per cent of the student body. It is in the fraternity with its fellowship, recref ation and social outlets that the true spirit of brotherhood is fosf tered. The tradition of the fraternity system at Hampden-Sydney is long standing, and it has contributed much to the spirit of HampdenfSydney. Continuing the tradition of student selffgovf ernment, the fraternity system is governed by an Interfraternity Council which is composed of representatives of the seven social fraternities. The IFC adopts all rules governing rush week, social activities and other matters pertaining to the fraternity system. 1' 5 rf M, P 5 ' Q .9g?Z xS' I . s y 1 5, 5 . ...-.-.... -.4 ,,...--. .fx ' '4 N 1 L V nr- HE RATER ITIES Interfraternity Council T IIT' Pl-flzdmr LMILI A4 X'.x1'r,11AN IFC X'm IM-mlm: PAUL Wnm .md N It x q-TCLINIIICI' TIIURIAN .ALLILN N It l fl,llIJld.I, l3nwllwN, Cwrcnlmdcr, Sr-unc. Rldcnut, Sr 1 1 lm Drew, RL,-lwrh. Gm-dwx'I1. XX'l1c1'c.1x. we thc lIl1LlCI'Nl!IlCLl Grlck lytlcr Swcml Ismtcrn -ll l'I.nnpdcn'5ydncy Cnllcgc. do ilCX1I'C tw I'-1-lor .1 lwctlcr I'u1v.11s1.1ig CI..wr1r11r1nn ut' the Inmlmrcrrmy Cnunc lsrnlty .Ind cnllcgq -pmt. .Ind tw rin-c llw -I-!llL.l.ll'dX I-I Grc lcttcx' N mml lmtcrnltle- .nt llnnpdcn Sydney C-rllcgc: wc d Llwcxclnxc. we lil t-1 n1':.In1:c gm Intfxlmiurnlty CI-mml It Hmnpglcn-Syglncy Cnllcuc. THE COUNCIL CHI PHI -lnhn Edmund Rnlwcrtn jr I:r.Inc1: lwlcrlxvctlucr Isuwllics. vl r. SIGMA CHI Avxlllll-llll Bfllldllllll Cwrtcnlmdcr, slr, Andrcw .lmcplm C.1n11d.1, -lr, KA PPA SIGMA Tlnvxnd- Nclfun Allcn .lnlxn Rnml-mlplx Page I'IQln11ltnn PI KAPPA ALPHA XX'1ll1.xm Hugh Gnndwyn. lr. Carter XAvdflilI'IS Stunt KAPPA ALPHA P.1ul Flctclmcr XYlntc lNl1cl1.u,1x Rama, III THETA CHI Elwund Dwuglas Vaughan. lr. Fred Lemuel Garrett. lr. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA XY.nvcrly Glenn Hurt Clmrlux I'Iugl1lm'c Rlditillf. lr. UU ltln lm Hgxxuph ram-51131199 XX. S, ...-6 -M D Chi Phi tv. F J Q5 ,gist -id 1' 1 J GD 6 9 i ll QB Ablwtt Fuwlkcs Fox Grunt Howe Johnsun Smith Swisher Comms Fnshcr Holman McKccl McVey Mellon Roberts Sw1ft Ballard Bryant Hall Kempton Penn Slnglm Bryson Burkc Curry Ferguson Crymes Joyner Newell Owlnsls Ycatts FR.'xNm,:1s IVIERIXVETHER FUWLRES, JR. President , Founded in 1324 JAMES HENRY' GRANT, JR. Vzce-President EPSILON CHAPTER LOUIS MULANE FISHER, JR. Secretary' Estalwlislucd at HampclcnfSydncy College in 1867 GEURUE -JENNINGS MCVEY T7'6dS1L7'6T qw l Robert Kincaid Brook Fmtres in Urbe Robert Tliruston Hubard Frater in Facultate Robert Thruston Hubard, Jr. Fmtres in Collegio Earl Leighton Abbott, Jr. Francis Meriwether Fowlkes, Jr. Edward Heald Fox James Henry Grant, Jr. Richard Edmunds Coons Louis McLane Fisher, Jr. David Oliver Holman Daniel Walter McKeel, Jr. Class of 1960 Murrill Norton Howe, Jr. John Charles Johnson Landon Carter Smith John Richard Swisher Class of 1961 George Jennings McVey Paul Edgar Mellon Henry von Lengerke Meyer, 111 John Edmund Roberts, Jr, Donald Tyler Swift Class of 1962 John Wright Ballard, 111 Peter Littleheld Bryant Robert Garnett Hall, Jr. William Alan Kempton Walter Lee Penn, 111 Clarence Owen Sligh, Jr. Miss Class of William Hamilton Bryson George Anderton Burke, Ronald Edward Cox Herbert De Grange Wolif, H1 Ernest Penson Curry, William Franklin Ferguson Jr. ANNE DEJARNETTE Hire Richmond, Virginia 1963 John Randolph Grymes Parke Deans Joyner Gordon Boyd Newell Irvin Owings, HI Alfred Hunter Yeatts A group of Chi Phis at the house. The college spread. Sigma Chi '1 1 1' S- 'Q Bunch B. Costcnbaclyr Dames Bargau' Harding Llwvd B.1lwcl-ck lvl. D1ll4 lllll1Cl'lb D. Cwstcrxlmdcr Fmlcv Hancw T. :VlCIVJAlHlCl XV1lC1,1.xx1 Iilmwll-xx11N CwsT11Nu.x1v1iR, Presrdent vx7ll,l,l,XfxICvXR1 IILl.lYB1'N4'H,Al XvlC6'PT6S1Clc'71I D XNI1'L Hl1LL.NNI1 Snlxxl-R Secretlwx' R. QWLPN CLIFFORD STEXXPXRT, JR. Trell5zn'er CIR. 15, N Elam Fcrmsylwugh Pcnce WeaX'er Ackcn Russcr Stewart Stump Rwvvstcr Shaner Tulbcrt Hcnzmm H1llm.m Hvtclxcuck Larslu 1. McDaniel Pdttwn QLlilIAlC4 Sc.-rr Foundcd in 1359 SIGMA SIGMA CHAPTER Estamlwlishcd at H4m1pdcnfSydncy College in 1372 Rcorganizcd at HampdcnfSydney College in 1931 94 Fratres in Urbe Joseph Clarke Robert Friitres in Facultate Denison Maurice Allan Martin Boyd Coyner. Jr. Frarres in Collegio Class of 1960 VVilliam Garfield Bunch. Jr. VVilliam Benjamin Costenbader, Jr. Robert Mark Pence Harry Thomas Darnes, Jr. Class John Marshall Acken Robert McClellean Bargar Andrew Joseph Canada. Jr. George W'illiam Harding, Jr. of 1961 Ray Atkinson lvloore Henry Williaiii Hoffman Harry Byrd Elani Frederick Garrett Weaxier Robert Myrtland Lloyd Richard McCarthy, HI Jesse Morton Rosser Olen Clifford Stewart. Jr. John Robert Stump MRS. WILLIABI G. BUNCH, JR. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Class of 1962 Charles Francis Payne Crawley, Jr. James Walter Hitchcock Bradley Littleton Babcock Randolph Lewis Royster William Scott D2lVidSOU P21Ul A1'm5fl'0Ug I-211'SlW George Edward Ferguson, Jr. Daniel Holland Shaner Dennis Brent Dills John Noble McDaniel Edward Sandidge Roberts Robert Horne Tolbcrt. Jr. Lowery Douglas Finlgy, IH Thonqgg Robb MQD31-,rel William Boswell Hanes James Luttrell Patton Class of 1963 Robert Edgar Henzniann. Jr. Walter Grayson Quarles Jr David Lester Costenbader John Knox Hillman, Jr. George Samuel Scott Sigma Chis in the basement. Sigma Chi combo. 95 Kappa Sigma 'l', .Xlh-xx Spnllling' 'l'm'lier lhlvlwl' liullldin 4 zunplm--ll 4 lmpnlzm llxvxv Ivurllvn Eisingl-1' F. Hnluack lhlu-rtwu f'lilI'XIlj' s2lllli4ll'l'4 'I'--rj--n xYilll.ll'l' Wlnilnuy .hm-N lluilf-5' Hamilton L1-:11'5' Mayo Repuss Y1-pl--NRIU' l .n'1'1n' li. Fm-l'l'--ll ll. Hull llurrisun llaaym-sxxurlll .lzunisun Ruthn Null Slmxvullwr Wmwd YL-zllyuin D. ,Xllm-n Bmw-ws t'zu'tl--llgv l'I'llZl' lfixln-r W, l+'4l'1:-ll 'l'. lI.nll Hutvln-1' Y. Iluluwl-L .lulmsou King Xlzmlm-up Xlznlllnexxs Rawls Rwll liunml Shir-lml Wilson THOMAS NELSIQJN ALLEN President Founded in 1369 HENRY CANNUN SPALmNcQ:, EIR. Vl'L'6'P7'6SffIlE71f UPSILON CHAPTER RAYMUND BYRD VJ.-XLLACE, JR. Secretary Hucsu KIRKPATRICK LEARY Treasurer Established at HampdcnfSydncy College in 1383 Fmtres in Facultate Graves Haydon Thompson Edward Keith Dix Fmtres in Collegzn Class of 1960 Thomas Nelson Allen Hawes Campbell, IH Walter Clay Chapman, Jr, Lewis Harrison Drew Nelson Ticknor Durden Clayton Williams Eisinger Frederick Lane Hoback, Jr. William Archibald Robertson Thomas Long Sarvay, Jr. William Thelin Saunders. Jr. Henry Cannon Spaldin, Jr. Henry Armand Terjen, Jr. Raymond Byrd Wallace, Jr. Howard Vrooman Whitney, 111 Class of 1961 Charles Chilcote Ames Dean Adcock Bailey John Randolph Page Hamilton Hugh Kirkpatrick Leary Cary Burwell Mayo, IH Eric Bland James Albert Repass Jerome Anthony Ringewald Justis McRay Tucker, Jr. Edward Charles Veprousky Lewis Meriwether Walker, III Zimmerman Class of 1962 Charles Thomas Andrews Larry Everette Farrar James William Ferrell, IH Randolph Roberts Hall Arthur Wiseman Harrison, Jr. Thomas Wyndman Jamison Joseph Anthony Rucker, H1 Joseph Marsh Rufhn, Jr, William Goodridge Sale, IH Nelson Showalter Paulus Irving Haynesworth William James Heinzer Ernest Merton Wood, IH Neil Woody Yeargin Edwin Edmunds Bouldin, Jr George Steel Bowers, Jr. George Burroughs Cartledge, Richard Temple Cruze Leavenworth McGill Ferrell Alexander Murray Fisher Theodore Searing Hall, HI Miss KITTY Goon Roanoke, Virginia Longwood College I Hal Stuart Johnson Lloyd Nathan King, Jr. Wallace Edwin Masencup, III Roderick Bell Mathews Holman Calvin Rawls, lll Frederick Scott Reed John Willoughby Roinm, Jr Henrv Anderson Shield Class of 1963 Douglas Rowan Allen Charles VanLear Hoback David Garthright Wilson, Jr. Peter Boisseau Hatcher, IH Ferrell and Zimmerman put on the big rush, Kappa Sig social hour, 417 Pi Kappa lpha Xxx f f TY X na 1 O fi ,3ri1'Q'?- x f 'f-XY. -f X , liwnwn Hvllnmn Il. T. llzuls llwlwxm lilv-'rt Iirwm Flvt4'h4-r H -v4-: lwyn Ilamkvr llillix-r lillllflllllklll Nlvl.--:nn W. Un-1' :l.u- ln IH-nl:-k Sxlyrf-s Sl1'U1Il'l Slum- Wzxtvrs We-lls W 4r4v4 l R. YLIIICU-V fllilllllvll l . .lwllln-un Sturm- li, Hx.'rr:1sll Xl 4vnr rl- Hvltz Sl1mu'l1In'1' 'l'lmlnzu XY1'rfx Bullvl' l'lllI'Qg SS R. lmxxs Ilulvlmlwl l'uN-ux Rilll1l1ll 'l'n-4Ixx11y Iiwulll BI'1l1ll1'j' Canlvm-1'lux1 Vlaxtl-1'Iv:11lLgl1 Ilzuix lmm-um lixnuns HV nfx' sth- illanlfi-mv Hulln'-vxx' Iluruliu Ilnllcln-1' Ilugglws .lulms Iirumlm-ll l,uI!:1lt4- I.iI Ill- NlvKIIis1:-1' Nluilnvy Nllwlwh-lllnm Rlillvr Yinr Ihuu-h Russ S:1un4lv1's S-mulls--rxlulll Stuart 'l'f-lmzlnl Blitr-lu,-ll Wmwly WILLIA-xM HLTLIH GQQDWYN, JR. P7'6S1'Cl6'7lf Foundcd in 1868 T1-nmms HINES FLETCHER V1cefPv'e.s1'dent IOTA CHAPTER DCJN.'XLD TILSON ERXVIN Secreuwy Estalwlislmcd nt HampdcnfSydncy College WILLI xM EARL OvERc:.AxsH, JR. 'l'reL1su1'er 98 Xlllfllll ll. .lulum Cnwzlrt 1 l'zl1'4lw1-ll J. .lolmsun Sln-Ikon in 1885 Paul Tulane Atkinson Frutres in Urbe john Stokclcy Futon Frater in Facilitate Thomas Edward Gilmer Charles llassie Antrim Jack Hamlin Chappell Charles Bonham Cullman Henry Thomas Davis, Jr. Roland lvelrsim,-1' Dobson Marshall R4-id Ebert Dnnalw.l Tilson Edwin Tliomas Hines Fletrher William Iluuh Goodwyn, Jr 1 ' ' - H Lton Xl aint awker Joseph Charles Hillier Carl Edl-we Iiaul'lumn Donald Laban Edmunds Wayne I-ldwaril Hoy 'I'homas Loyal Jenks David Larcom Johnson Frederiek Lloyd Johnson Robert Dceble Moore Fratres in Collegio Class of 150430 l lny1l Yerni-ll llartin Wayne Commie Mcla-an William lfarl Ilvercash Paul Mc-Xi-il Penick Gilbert Hunt Sayres lloliert. Eflwaril Brut-e Stewart, lll t'arts-r lVatlcins Stom- William Grifliu Waters . John Marvin W1-lls, Jr, .lost-pli Henry Wood Ric-hard Wavne We-rtz Richard All-xainler Yziiic'-iv, Jr. Class of 15061 Kelley Ennis Hverc-ash lVilliam Hines Payne Howard David Reitz. Jr. Jann-s Hunter Slaughter Harry Benjamin Jones, Jr. Furtis Haiiiptmm Tlnmias, Jr. Enmn-tt Daniel Boaz Yancey James lVesley Burgess William Tilliman Butler. J Charles Elwood Cowart Russell Britt Davis l-Iilwarfl Livingston Evans T Thomas Blake Booth Utis Henry Bradley William Gaston Capellini Richard Hunter Cardwell lloward Beecher Claybougli Xorwood Howe Davis Class of 111152 Charles Edward lflulvhard r. William Carlton McClure. Jr. Errett Daniel Patterson. .lr. Gordon Keith Pusr-5' Louis Whitfield Randall hmnas Shields Treilway Class of 159133 Arthur Jost-ph Matin-v William Royall Miilflletlmn. Jr Philip Herbert Miller Clyde Fredrick Milvllell Gary Delano Roarh Evans Caskie Ross ,.f,. ,J Miss BARBARA ROSSITER Roxcoe Franklin Dunrnm, Jr. Lewis Carroll l-Iverette lmnald Roberts Glarlstnnr- Clyfle Earl tluthrow, .lr. James lVilliam Hardin James I-'ranklin Hatclu-r Chester, Virginia Longwood College lVa4l-1 Hampton Saunders, HI Jaines Stuart Shelton Carl:-s Wayner Sfmunazmlalil Marshall Howard Stuart Fermlinaml Stoddert Johns Josepli Alfred Johnson, Jr. . Charles Rufus Krummell Thnnias .Xlexziinler llughs-s lr Philip William LaBatte Herbert Timothy Little Russell Greenway MacAll ister William XVallaL'e Tennent, IH .lnsepli Franklin Viar, Jr. Raynmnd Andrew NVoody PiKa oiiicers and dates at party. PiKa basement during party. 99 Kappa Alpha uv Q- lg ,. 11 MH 1 'F .-1 YM z . fmg, ' 4- 5 5 VJ' 11111--1' I4'.nm4-1 Hmxv- H1-itiin Il,nrr1ugt1m .I-an-s Xhlwn Xlwll--xxx lignlflv Hwuzm II-Algvlwmlx lhlmf Himmf Smith Il.ui4lw11 l!.11'u-x l,ni1'fl I.--mmxwl Nvlwn I'r4wl-I H4-um--I1 lim.-v lin-,mn Butler l'.'ll-nuul llnl'riNm ll IT-wr. FLETCHER XXIHITE Preszdenr CHARLES H.-n'xx'uu1u SE.-ms V1uC'Pres1JC1lt Rnpvr Hunt A-r Haugby Titus rn l'. B. XYl1iK ALPHA TAU CHAPTER AIUHN Tuumxs KRIQMER, ja. Scurena ry Establislmcd at Hampden-Sydney Collcgc in 1899 Luvls VNf'lLL1,xM BR1I1liIfURTI'I Tram 14 rev' 100 Fmter in Urbe Benjamin Rice Lacy, Jr. Fmtres in Faculmte Thomas Edward Crawley Vsfilliam Holmes Trapnell Fmtres in Collegio Class of 1960 James Robert Bray Joseph Holden Cutler, Jr. Thomas Keith Farmer John Frederick Graves Stanley Earl Griffin John Nelson Harrington, Jr. Emmett Martin Hedgepeth, Jr. Thomas Henry Jones J hn Thomas Kremer, Jr. John Evangelo Pappas Bartlett Roper, Jr. Paul Fletcher White Vv'illiam Thomas Vxfilson Class of 1961 Leo Robnetre Andrews, Jr. Ryland Ashby Babb. Jr. Forest Gilmore Bogan Lewis Vsfilliam Bridgforth Scott Broaddus Beverly Stuart Burton Larry Wayne Hammer Class of Laird Conner Arey Saunders Richard Bagby Phillip Milton Cook Thomas Bradley Davidson. Jr John Shields Harvey, Jr. Jerry Wayne Houchins Chapman Kendall Hunter, Michaux Raine, III Charles Haywood Sears George Ethelbert Shields. Jennings Scott Simms David Hale Smith Harry Benjamin Stone, III 1962 David Edward Laird, Jr. Robert Clayton Leonard, Jr, William James Nelson Stephen Dulany Proctor Charles Frederick Shultz Harry Hobson Titus Thomas Frasier Williams, Jr. f , L A Jr. T' ii, . l 1.51, In -IAWN' ' 7 --,, ,. Miss BETTY Vkfaricixs Class of 1963 Robert Holland Bennett Gillet Grayson Boyce Walter Hamlin Brown, III Benjamin Michael Butler Ned Coleman Amelia, Virginia Longwood College Holmes Conrad Harrison Tristram Tuppcr Hyde. IV Ronald Lee Messersmith Sherrill Vsforth Stockton, Ji Fressley Byrnes Vvlhite, Jr Under the watchful eye of Marse Robert. KA bagement. Q A Theta Chi ...v an I 4- Q W' 'xv' ,4 13, ,, 1 ff: W, .- ,J,7f 'g, 5 5 .3 ggi L 5 1' '-f P ,i . LJ. .1 , 1 xl 'flff l -, .'u..v,.. be , K- x. gf' l nf. f. Ll, -fi' ' v , V v ji' . Hlfpm Sai 9-Q ' -1, Q. l'l'llIIlIl lb -'1x1-'rl li ll-mi-ll l vl'1:llmn li n'x' ul:-3' Rulrlrilus Russ Sqnnllvrs Svxtun Smith Yzniigflnriu Wiiro llUlIllI2l'l' ,lwlum-nn llqmkx U'l1i'ii-ii Wziringf 'lf V. Williziuis W, ll, Willm lnxr W lvwr xl'-,x ,X 1'1nn uwrlluy lim-Nl ll 1n-- xi- Imlml 1 1'i5m-lilwrn 1I:ii'i'ett H1-nn unl' ll livri' I.-mi-ly N-'lim Nuvkuls SlIIl1l'li llmxl lnf- r l l':1iitz llnrdy lllllihlillff llilll-in .Iwi ulnl mp Lung Nunxcs I'u1lg1-tl Svlflu-li S1-tlle Shirll--i Sxxitvi-I' ll. IC. Williams ELxx'unn DoUf,sL,xs V.'XL1l.EH.XN, jk. President Founded in 1367 VVVILLIAM Enwfxmw VXI.-XRIi, JR. Vice-President NU CHAPTER WILLIAAM TYLER Russ, NIR. Secretary Established at HampdcnfSydncy College in 1914 JQHN CR.axx'HmRn CRUMP, III Treasurer 102 Fmter in Facultate Russell Charles MacDonald Fratres in Collegio Class of 1960 john Crawford Crump, III Brian Armstead Demcnti Clifton Argyle Dowell, III William McLeod Ferguson. Ir. William Forrest Reveley lohn Brawner Robbins William Tyler Ross, Ir. john Barnes Sanders, lr. Vincent LeGrand Sexton. III Garnett Floyd Smith Elwood Douglas Vaughan, jr William Edward Ware, lr. Class of 1961 Carroll Alexander Cloninger Charles Hardwicke Frischkorn, lr. Daniel McCracken Hawks Stephen Holmes Iohnson Michael Louis William Michael O'Brien john Samuel Waring. Ill Thomas Curtis Williams, Ir. William Bryant Williams, lr. Woosley 1 Class of 1962 Sidney Graydon Armsworthy Robert Michael Best George William Booze Allen Louis Dahl Fred.Lemuel Garrett. III I Kent Allen john Gemmell, Ir. Hugh Holmes Kerr William Wesley Lowery, III Donald Barry Nolan lohn Thomas Nuckols Smack Mas. T. C. WILLIAMS, IR. Highland Springs, Virginia ,leifrey Lee Gardy Samuel Charles Harding, Ir. George Philip Hillen, III Harvey Fitzgerald Selden Harold Prebble Settle, Ir. Wellington Hill Shirley, Class of 1963 Neill Archibald Jennings, Ir Boyd Valentine Switzer Carl Fisher Bowmer Edmund Noyes, lr. William Franklin Long, jr. Rodney Ernest Williams Mervin Arnold Frantz, lr. Philip Grover Padgett, Ir. Samuel Carter Zerbe Brotherhood in the basement. Theta Chi Christmas tree. Woosley lends a hand. 103 Lambda Chi Alpha W Bmwcll Dams Hurt Knotts Hclilcy 0'lVla1'lI Taffy YVallace Mclicnncy Ragidalc Ramc Rrcleuut Blzntclmlnrd Blf1II'llNCI'Q Bradt Brittlan Jonas Mltclwell QIHHN VJILLIAM MYERS, III PTc'SIClc'71f SAMLIILL LEWIS TARRY Vrcefprexxdent Romim BYRNES Exxiarn, III Secretary RUBERT GuI:u1N GILLESPIE, JR. 'freusurer Y I x' I ,,-- 'L ww , -' Nl -. Q 'C I ' XX atm 1 Morgan Myers Sherman Alexander Clark Ewald Batten Czrnfer Gillespie Glenn Srmth Thompson Thompkins Alley Casszdy Cox Eastlack Frampton Gulclthorpe Hawpe Sartcllc Trllay Vermrllion Vfeingart Foundcd in 1909 KAPPA ETA ZETA CHAPTER Estalwlislucd :rt H11mpdcufSyducy College in 1926 lljl Fmtrsx iii Urbc Claudius Hornsby Pritchard. lr, Claude YVhite M1l2lI11 Frtztiex in Fuculiate Emmett Roach Elliott Philip I'Iortenstine Ropp XYeyland Thomas Joyner Fmtres in Collegio Henry Elliotte Boswell, III George Parker Davis YVaverly Glenn Hurt Anthony Cr Charles Palmer Alexander, Xvilkin Richard Clark Robert Byrnes Ewald. III Terry Lynn Helsley Robert Winslow Batten William Lee Confer Robert Goggin Gillespie, Ir Richard Foster Glenn Class of 1960 David Anderson Knotts Benjamin Stephen Morgan, john William Meyers, III awford Sherman Class of 1961 George Martin O'Mara Samuel Lewis Tarry Robert Edward Wallace Vvfalter john Wilke Class of 1962 Williams Robbins Ragsdale Dudley Allen Raine, Ir. Charles Hughlove Rideout, III Ir. Walter Obenchain Smith, III Miss MARY STAFFORD Radford College Robert Gordon McKennev Robert Gourdine Thompson, II William Harold Blomberg' 'll' William Carleton Hawpc I Rodney George Bradt Elbert Ashby Innes. III I' John Thomas Tompkins' IH Robert Barnes Brittian john joe Mitchell William Dunnigan Cassidy, III Preston Orr Sartellc. Ir. josh Curtis Cox. Ir, Vwfilliam Thomas Tillay. III lulm Wa5'UC All9V Gerald Tate Gilliam George Lloyd Eastlack john Vermillion, III Richard Paul Blatchford Theodore Frederick Goldthorpejr. Charles Richard Frampton. -Ir. Ronald Cook Vx7eingart The return of an alumnus! 105 'Wait , 1.m.,p,- ,.-- j' f ,-. ' - 1- 1, , .-, A. 5.-52 45.1,-a,..4.: . . fsiaerihncfuifrffvfrif gl Ir- li .721 fa.. .. .hir ii: ggi . s-41 'R-. ' if '- FOUNDED IN 1775 ISIX MONTHS BEFORE ?'iS,!y 'R 'x 'bib 3 QP: fi ' Jia .jg 9,51 X . .: I. xfrir- val 5. r . .Q 359 4. 3- Q33, ' I THE DECLARATION OF INOEPENOENCEIAND NAMED FOR JOHN HAMPDEN AND ALGERNON SYDNEY ENGLISH PATRIOTS IT WAS BROUGHT INTO BEING BY THE LOVE OF LIBERTY PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES MADISON WERE DN THE FIRST BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON WAS A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1791. THE COLLEGE IS ONE OF THE LEADING EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS OF 1. .. 'fx-'m ijgd , 'J' gig gags' ' ., Q, . J-'V .1 rg .7 1.7!-f , ..i ' ' x -r ul LJ? I, 4 11. 4 sig w .,. .. 4 Q s QD. .1 .,r 'Hx , ,I 'Av-. ' yu. ' ' .QQ rx ,-'- -5 I.. .,., I H. . at ' 'i 'WWSQ 42 'Nc' fit HAMPOEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE g. 'P I ' f LM QX. if EAN . . in 'gg ,Dr . J r 1. s. s .I- At right Head Football Coach Robert J. Thalman is carried from the gridiron at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee, after his Tigers had scored a satisfying 35-O revenge triumph over Sewanee. - 5 .4 - V, . 'kv THE PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH. 4.-141.-S 'fb XS wmv:-A ccusznminn Izawissnw me FAIR? I I - 3'-f, nib' avi -. 4. ':-113 - . . f i7g 'f iTT yin 'I'-5 5,5 . .-g.t,,,fg I 'Tftggiugwifg .Gig vc? -'ifl2fF,gy 5?S ' 59519. I -- SS- . raw 1 -vx--- bf- .-f 4. -1-' . I:-Ez-'-.,f5'5,.ag. ' ' - 4:46-5 iffti- .- - ,fy .,. Agn' ' - 5:7s:azff.,v, 1 -iii ef f - rf' - 1.65-if-'gi 1 '-.:iT, 15g:gg,f,QN Q- J- , v - - +.'-,-lv, N . .giihqiqxxt-5' af-Av' 1 4' f ...- -1 -3- P XL, , sf-jP',1,.-.,v - . 1, fa-gi-Z.. . LY, :xgf ' ' I 'ESI iii?-'ff' ,- .w'.1'-'-sy . I . , :L The intercollegiate athletic teams of Hampden-Sydney have always been an important element in the life of the college. The tradition and spirit of the Tigers has always been the pride of Hampden-Sydney men. Hampden-Sydney teams always carry a reputation for spirit, sportsmanship and fair play. The Tigers consistently post outstanding records in the Virginia Little Eight and in the MasonfDixon Conference. The college is also a member in good standing of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. In past years the Tigers have been MasonfDixon or Little Eight champions in football, basketball, golf and baseball. The teams are a rallying point around which the student body has shown its spirit and support for the school. 3 ,A S? 'r 1 I 4 :Q , N Y' 1 is y :A is fl 'HH' 'IQ' nm? fm I J' xi ' v N . Q' I 4, 'N .V 3 1, W 8 x Q W x I I 1 if A52 ,-xwxguv, ' A 1 5,25 J Q ,f ,Q,,g,, f ,K ,S gg Zg1,f,jf'f-QM-f ,gn . ., so -1 - 'ei' , , I , Qi 'Q 1 4 2' , ' aw' - ? ' 'Q?glQaiP'WLA9f2f2E!EfT' 5 N I Director C1141cl1 Bwh Th.1ln1.111 xx'.1s 11thl1't1c D1rcct11r .md l'lc.11l F1111tl11ll C11111l1 .1t I-l.1111p1lc11fSy1l11cy for ll1'Ul' yc.111s. I11 Fcl1r11.11Ay 111' Wfwll. C11.1ch Th11l111.111 1'1's11f11c1l tw .uiccpt thc p11s1t11111 nf Frcsh1111111 Punt' h.1ll C11.1cl1 11t thc Lll1lVCI'Slfy of Nmrth C.1r11l111a1. Tl1.1l111.111 lcft lWCl11llLl at H.1111p1lc11fSy1l11cy 11 11110 rccf 1r1l. His lirst yur .1s head couch his rccwrd 11:15 72 111 19161 1957 was l11s fmcst ycar, thc tc.1111 W1111 S lust hut 1. tl1.1t 1111 thc 1111111 1l.1y of thc s1u1s1111. .md c41pturc1l thc M.1SL1I1'DlX1FI1 C1111fc1'f 11111 .md V1rg1111.1 l.1ttlc Elght Ch41111p11111sh1ps. l11 'TS the Tl1:1l111.111 c11.1chc1l TIQCYS W1111 6 .md 1,ll'l'PPC1l 3, Th1s F:1ll's slate sl111wc1l live xx'111s, thrcc lwsscs 111111 .1 t1c. Th41t's 11 gr.111d mural of 26 wms. U lwsscs .md 1 t1c. Durmg Tl1.1l111.111's tcnurc LIS head couch thc T1gcr 11.111116 Ll widcs 111.111 rc ut11t1o11 fur cxcclf . s l lc11t f1111rh.1ll and l111c s111rts111a11shi1. l The 1959 111 r 111 1 111 1111 r w.11', S1111111s. Sale, Llvyd. 1 Z1 111 111 LX B11 lu 1 11 1 1111 111 11: Ycdrgm. Pussy, .l11l1ns-111, 111 r111111111ll Nl1tth1xx D1111111111 rm LX X 1 x1rcttC. Dllls. XYIHF, Clz1h1111!h. llcrlllifmr 1 h I1 1111 L1B1 1 1111 x fNl.1111cy. 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111 11 1111 1 1x'1s, HLlTI'lI1QIlID, C111lcr.-lwncs, Tcrjen. 1' .7 'xmvi q --F--lv, 1 ' L. The 1959 edition of the HampdenfSyClney College football team was captained by three all time and Coaches Coaches Stokelcy Fulton Claude Milam and Mont Linkf enauger round out the Hampf denfSydney coaching statf. Fulf ton, a HampdcnfSydncy Little AllfAmerica in 1954, is assist' ant football coach. He lends his coaching talcnts primarily to the line and has in his three years here developed some fine linef men. He is also head coach of the newly formed wrestling team and coaches tennis in the spring. Claude Milam, another HfS graduate, has never had a losing season as a coach. He gradul ated from HampdenfSydney in the class of 1949. Milam is end coach and does much of the scouting for the football team. ln Cctober, however, Milam turns his talents to basketball as he is the Tigers head basketball coach. In the Spring Milam coaches the Tigers perinneal MfD baseball champs. Mont Linkenauger is an invaluable member of the athletic staff. Monty takes care of the Tigers' aches and pains as trainer. An artist with the tape, Mont also assists in football as well as holding down the position of head track coach. 1 Coaches Fulton, Milam and Linkenauger. Tigers great performers for the Garnet Marshall Ebert. The trio was selected on the All Little Eight team at the conclusion of the season. Both Benson and Davis, how' t and Gray-halfback Bil l Benson, quarterback Tom Davis and tackle Trifcaptains Davis, Benson and Ebert go through paces with Coach Thalman 7' x , ever. were plagued by injuries bfi during the season, andfor the ae, , final game of the campaign only NL,-52, Ebert was playing. Davis was forced out of the linefup followf ing the Washington and Lee game. Benson was injured for the last three games of the sea' son and did not appear in unif form for the final game. Benson, Davis and Ebert deli nitely rank as three of the col' lege's all time grid greats. r 1 BILLY BENSON A1 L TIME TIGER GREAT -,... Bill Benson 110 On 351 autumn afternoons cover- ing a four years period, followers iifI'IZ1Il1pdED'SyCll l2y football cheered the talents of a five foot nine inch, 165 pound football player wearing number 35. That player was Billy Benson. the finest back in Tiger football history. Benson holds prac- tically every offensive record at Hampden-Sydney. Among his rec- ords are total yardage in a career, total yardage in a season and total scoring. Undoubtedly the halfback speeds- ter is the most awarded Tiger of all time. In the span of four years. Billy earned every award possible for a small college performer. He made honorable mention All Little Eight in his freshman year, and the hrst string All Little Eight team for the next three years in succession, twice he was a unanimous choice. He was twice honored with a first string position on the All Mason- Dixon dream team. He won the Bedford junior Chamber of Com- merce Sportsmanship Award, emble- matic of the Old Dominion's Finest small college player, and was twice voted the top performer in the Lit- tle Eight by the Virginia Sports- xvriters and Sportscasters. Culmin- ating all of these was Billy's selec- tion to the Associated Press' Little All-America second team in his jun- ior year. In rolling to the H-S scor- ing record, Billy twice led the state in scoring. Unquestionably Billy's finest year was his third season with the Tigers. He copped the state scoring crown for the second year in a row with 64 points 1 his touchdowns being scored on long runs, 53, 24, 42, 53, 21. 86, and 85 yards. In eight games he rolled up 846 yards in but 108 carries for a phenominal 7.8 yards per carry average. He led a re-building-year Tiger team to a 6-3 overall slate. In his senior year B111 was tri- captain of the Tigers. He was se- verley hampered with injuries in his final year. and missed practically all of the last three games. Still in 6 contests Bill scored 48 points and chalked up 591 yards. Billy's speed 19.6 in the hundred and 21.5 in the 2201 is his greatest asset. He holds the H-S track rec- ords in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Billy played in 34 games for Hamp- den Sydney and carried the ball 392 times, grinding out 2,591 yards for a 6.1 yards per carry average. Bullet Bill scored 37 touchdowns and gained 4 PATS in four years for a total of 226 points. Performance- xvise Billy is the Hnest hack ever to wear the garnet and gray, and the record books attest to his greatness, An All-American off the field, Billy is a member of ODK and in XVl1o's XVl1o besides serving on both the Student Assembly and Honor Council.The ability and desire which Billy demonstrated for four years of play for H-S rank him as a credit to his coaches, his school and to foot- hall. Bottom Left: Ebert gets aid from Monty after injure ng hi ankle in 4th quarter. Bottom Right: Bsiilg -ifxrrurh Tigers Score Impressive 39-0 Win 0ver Bridgewater in 0pener W 4914's fi- iz-A-' 'V L ii-Y - 'Q HARRISONBURG, VA., September 19: The HampdenfSydney Tigers opened their 1959 football campaign with an impressive win over Little Eight and MasonfDixon rival, Bridgewater. The Tigers who are touted as the team to beat in the state small college circles scored almost at will in chalking up the 39f7 win against their tra' ditional opening day foe. The game, which was played under the lights at Harrisonburg Stadium, saw HfS's Billy Benson, LittlefAll-American halfback get off to a flying start. The Richmond speedster scored three touch- downs and picked up 112 yards on the ground. Benson is now off and running in defense of his third consecutive scoring crown. The Tigers scored early and often, and moved well under the guidance of veteran quarterback Tommy Davis of Richmond. Bridge' water's only score came on a 93 yard punt return after HfS's second TD, The Tigers however took the BC. kickoif and marched to another score and the final result was never in doubt. Lewis Everette of Danville showed tremendous potential in this, his 'first college game. His quick thinking turned a bad snap from center into a spectacular 36 yard touchdown run to make the final score 39f7 for HampdenfSydney. I Y- 6' 6 Q BILL WILSON End Tigers cramble for loose ball in Bridge' 19 G . JACX HARRINGTON Gumd water game' Ji Toxr FLETCHER Guard 'ba Q .. Q. 1 1 -.tm..L af mamwnwLA.,,,.:a:saww an 11 1 x1 99 Nr' T1 1 Xl my DA vis 5211arz1'rlw111'l1 xx N1, :N1f'Ll.'1N, f'71111rrt'rlm1'lq I X Haxx T1-Rjkx, T111-lqle' BRISTOL Huggtp Cou RIER Bmsro LVIRSINIA-TENNESSEAN Stout Emory 81 Henry Defense Stops ll-S19-I7 in llichlands Rotary Bowl RICHLANDS. VA.. Scptcmhcr 26: Thu Vsfasps nf Emury .mtl Henry utillzcd .1 stuut drfcnsc supplcmclttcd hy tl rrcw-ffwtxml ulfcnsc to Cilllldlll Han1pdc11fSydncy's TIQCTS and defeat thrm IU-7, The gamc was playcd under the lights at tht Rrchlands Stadium and was undcr the spnnsursltip of the Richlamls Rutary Cluh, The Rutary Buvvl Quccn was cmxx'11c1l .1t halftrmc. The very stwut W.1s1o dcfcnsc kcpt the Trgcrs lwttlcd up all night lung, The 'v.1untcd running attack uf Cwach Brwlw 'Tlhlllll-ll1'S Tmgqrs ncvcr gut rullmg. The E Q? H defense was guarcd t-1 stop Trgcr spcctlstcr Brlly Bcns1m. and stop hun II dal. H11x'.'cvcr hc dld cluds E E? H dcfcndcrs tw chalk up yardage un passes from Q11a1'tcrlo.1cks D.lV1S1llld McLc.111. Passmg was the Tigcrs' wuly hrrght spur. L1Ll.ll'ICfl'.lCliS Tummy Davis and W.ly'1lC MCLCQ111 completed 9 of 17 tosscs fur 119 yards, The W.1s1os scored Iirst and hqld .1 13,0 halftrmc .lLlV.lI1I.lQC. HS was unahlc tu gut tts utfcnsc rullmg in tht' iirst half. and ll was late in the game hcforc HS hcgan tu drivc. LCVVI5 Evcrcttc accuuntcd fwr the 111110 HS ttwtmclmduwn. HQ cappcd an SU yard tlrwc with .1 IH yard sprmt .lflllllld cud. Anwthcr first' ycar man, Howard Clahwugh split the uprights for the scvcnth point. Bnttum Left :X dclcctcd Blll Ben-un YICWN actum Ill lm. tt. EGH. Q A I Blvltlmr Rxqlrt Q QA 9 'rg EX'jls12r1m:r1i31?l1r' dmvn alter catchmg -p Q ltl r 1' Q9 9 Q 'po fo A 4. . A . Bottom Left: 'Q fx 9 Fullback Charlie Sears plunges through. Q 'Q I Q THE 1 i Hampden-Sydney s Tigers Shock Sewanee With 35-0 Beating film i-QL:-Q, if? SEWANEE, TENN., Cctober 10: After an open date and two weeks of preparation, the Tigers flew to the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee seeking a revenge win over the Purple Tigers. A determined HfS defense brought the powerful single wing of Sewanee to a sputtering halt. The Death Valley Tigers could do no wrong on offense either, as they rolled up a 3'7f0 score on the Purple Tigers of Coach Shirley Majors. So good was the Tiger oifense that Sewanee's deepest penetration was to the 32 yard line of HampdenfSydney. Sewanee was kept bottled up on its own side of the field throughout most of the game. Billy Benson started the scoring for HampdenfSydney when on the third play of the game he raced '53 yards into paydirt. Moments later after another HfS drive stalled on the Sewanee 17, Freshman Howard Clahough angled in a spectacular field goal. With everything going the Tigers way, Tommy Davis picked up a punt on his own five and raced 95 yards for another Tiger TD. HfS kept on going in the second half as Clabough kicked another field goal and a sharp defense picked off four Sewanee passes to run the score up to 35fO ln about the only game of the season which showed thc squad at peak condition, HampdenfSydney defeated one of the nations top small college football powers. lt was the worst defeat for Sewanee since it became a national small college power under Coach Shirley Majors. The game also marked the first time that HfS took to the air. The team flew to Sewanee on two chartered planes. 0 aff? 494 Bottom Right Gi 7 '99 0 za ,Io 'gg' -Uv ff , X I 5, I .. i f W . , ' f we - i X -g - . 'm x , 'WHA 41K N-...f 3 mv- Qi if 4 5 1 ri, W L L. FRED Homes Ta lil B B H I in ' f 0 ,. , . Anxious Tiger bench watches action, 0 6 ',v 06, 66' ILL? Erwin' L1 f ack g ob 1'Q.XAod5, MARsHALL EBERT Tackle . - I aaa.,-1 va a few st., on f A wt- s . -, f , f. f if f .-M, ifN.,,.,f...,f,..-,.:,.A-'law ...V .-1mfu . - 1- X Tom RLFRIR End I P 1, 0 X fblamphen-Sghnegg Eiger Strong Western Maryland Eleven Surprises Tigers 20-14 in Death Valley 0pener 'Til T if- fsf' Y - -m -'T HAMPDENSYDNEY, VA., Cctober 17: The surprisingly strong Green Terrors of Westerii Maryland College came from behind to hand the Tigers a 2Of14 loss and ruin their Death Valley debut. The Tigers were seemingly on their way to an easy win. and it appeared that they were going to be able to name their score. The first time HS got its hands on the ball, it marched for a touchdown. High scoring speedster Billy Benson skirted end and outran the op' position into the end :one for the first Tiger TD. The Tigers kicked off to Western Maryland, and the visiting Marylanders failed to gain. Taking the Green Terror punt. H18 was oil' and running again. This time the Tiger drive was capped when Benson went high into the air to receive a scoring paw from Quarter' back Tommy Davis. At this point, the Green Terrors of Coach Bob Waldorf began to storm back. HfS held a 14fS halftime advantage, but the Mary' landers were not to be denied in the second half. In the fourth quar- ter, the Terrors broke the game open and held on to win. Benson, besides accounting for both Tiger TDs, picked up 110 yards in 18 carries. Nfl' e xx 6' Bottom Left' iv Benson goes high in air to catch TD Q, O 6? aerial from Davis. gig' C! 9,2 Q 0 Q2 ff' Bottom Right' Monty and Ferneyhough give aid to Ji Fletcher. 7 Za v, 0, -JY' af' ' A A QlJB1IU.L15.lJi1lQllTTI Must Ufimrsflirralh Hampden-Sydney Rolls Over Johns Hopkins 33-13 Before Large Homecoming Crowd iT' .5,?!.Ai.' ,Q ab HAMPDENSYDNEY, VA., October 24: The HampdenfSydney Tigers led by fullback Charlie Sears turned in a great second half performance to down the previously undefeated Blue Jays from Johns Hopkins University, 33f13, before a large Homecoming crowd. Johns Hopkins, which went on to win the lvIasonfDixon title, came into the game led by vvingbaek O: Garcia, The visitors from Baltimore took an early advantage to enjoy a half time lead. In the second half, however 205 pound fullback Sears found the muddy gridiron to his liking. His ii yard jaunt in the third quarter put the Tigers into the lead and broke the backs on the Jays. Sears penetrated the jfH defenses for 105 yards in only 11 carries as he emerged as the Tigers top offensive leader on the muddy field. The loss to HampdenfSydney kept Hopkins from having an un' defeated season, as the Jays went on to win the rest of the games on their schedule and turn in one of the best records in the schools v af, i . fl ' ,mv wfffff 3:55-,., ,sf-T' i 'f , 5 -,,., X gif?-ef-sr'L3fs?iwsgt.L, as , if aa., z, , ...,- ,pvc , --q' JV' 'Ph' P-Q5N 'f'.,'?1,4 ' ,z-.-1 321 l 5 history. The Tigers got used to the mud in this game as they never played on a dry field for the rest of the schedule. Bottom Left: Q5 'S' W v Randall leads the cheers. X, Z Y-V 0 .1 'O qi' Cx o o BOIIOWI Riflllfi G I fp '54 Q, JIM SLAUGHTER. Halfbaclg Clabough angles a three pointer through .9 JH . DAVE HOLMAN, Guard the goalrposts' 6:9 Qs 'S' dl ' SHACK RAINE, Guard wiht h I L, ,Lin nl-N Ir N SX xr 'T W- 4 A fs g pf 8 - .bw F A cbt 13rngrcss-.zmhm . , 5, 'Q . ' Q -. y ff., ' A no up o K I - Hampden-Sydney Tigers Overcome Mud and W 8rL ' For 12-0 Win in Petersburg Rotary Game Q73-'1?4'Ti3ff:f ff'i'94tf55f7Srtf'f.' I - -w- 1 gas- A vi r'-Q--s Q4- g5Zr.g.y.f, L'i'g + U I .5 . E '1?QC3'? :Z ,f f . 'wx' s. . . ,,,-. PETERSBURG, VA., October 31: Thalmaifs HampdenfSydney Tigers waded through the anklefdeep mud of Petersburgs Cameron Field to score an impressive 1243 win over the high flying Generals of Vsfashington and Lee University. AQ arb- The game was the second annual Petersburg Rotary Club Bowl. The win evened the Tigers slate in Petersburg as they had dropped a 26122 heartbrcaker to Emory and Henry last year in the Rotary Bowl. . The mud did a good job of containing the outside running of the everfdangerous Billy Benson, but once again sureffooted Charlie Sears was almost unstoppable in the mud. Charging Charlie piled up 117 yards in 12 carries and broke loose for a 53 yard TD trip. Sophomore tackle Tim Butler set up the iirst Tiger score by block' ing a Vsfashington and Lee quick kick on the second play of the game. Tiger end Tony Rucker alertly recovered the wet pigskin on the - Generals 27. Cn third down, Lewis Everctte raced around left end for I1 yards and what proved to be the winning touchdown. The game marked the final appearance of trifcaptain and quarter' Q 'N back Tommy Davis. Davis who injured his finger earlier in the season had to sit out the rest of the schedule after undergoing an operation. gf 419 X61 af 5 A 47 O2 'Q 'AO Bottom Left: QV 7 , A 232, '34 fa fy O '9 ew fe 1 f? ' 6 -'LX' Q ,Q rx ,- Cl A Q. 4 Q, J, Crowd rises to feet to cheer Tigers T B- f'T..1. 0 'Wy 0 X 0 'xl I1-UR mil t A my-f Q Q Q-Z XA Bottom Riqlir' Farm 'l4JHNsrJN, Halibtirlg . I ,A 4 Y? DNN Clrclei and Sczorrii. Sums, End 'T La- Kb D THE ROANOKE TIMES Franklin 81 Marshall Stages Second Hall Comeback to Surprise H-S Tigers 28-26 ifitf Jileeif ' - 111'- HAMPDENSYDNEY, VA., November 7: Qnce again an early 14 point lead proved fatal to the Tigers as the Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall overcame 14fO first quarter Tiger lead to shade the Death Valley gridmen, 'lSf26. Freshman Lewis Everette assumed the quarterback duties of the injured Tommy Davis. HampdenfSydney suffered another crippling injury in the game as AllfAmerica halfback Billy Benson was forced to the sidelines with a shoulder injury. The game was played in bitter cold weather and on a wet field. Sears came to the front and shouldered the Tigers' offensive burden. He gained over 100 yards for the third consecutive week. ,lack Har' rington, AllfConference guard, led the Tiger defense with 21 tackles. After falling behind, the Diplomats began to play ball and scored twice before the halftime intermission. The Tigers attempted to go for a two point conversion and missed, and this proved to be the def ciding factor of the game. FGM hit on two passes for the points after touchdown which was the difference in the score. Even without the valuable services of Benson and Davis, the Tigers put up a game battle. The spectators enjoyed one of the most exciting offensive shows seen at Death Valley in many years. Ti 215 with d L9 I cg, Ji BILL SALE Center XSSXQXX Bottom Left: vgkxb 'fp 'SQ Bill Benson score one of his linal TDs VX 4 '7 Q as aTiger. 78' O 1 'O G3 L- 7? Q1- B tt R, I I 'gif Q, 1 LAIRD AREY Tackle e Pep an . h O9 O KEITH Pussy Fullback 1,43 ,W 1 ' HAMPDENSYDNEY, VA.. Novemher 14: Playing without the services of quarterhaek Tommy Davis and halfhack Billy Benson who were out because of injuries, the Tigers ecked out an 18-14 victory over the visiting Colonels of Centre College. Benson started the game, hut refinjured his shoulder and then injured his hip and was out for the season. The game was played laefore a large crowd attending the second annual Dads' Day. I Cnce again Charlie Sears came on strong to shoulder the sagging f offense of the Tigers. His two touchdowns gave the Tigers a 12-7 advantage over the visiting Kentuckians as the third period closed. The fourth period was a thriller. The Colonels drove from their own '29 to a touchdown in 12 hard charging plays. A perfect conf , version then sent them into a two point lead. 'F s.. A s..,g i as 1. ' The Tigers, however, were not to he denied. HampdenfSydney took the ball on its own 20 with only four minutes showing on the elock. The Tigers drove, with the aid of a big 19 yard penalty. to the Centre 37. Freshman Lewis Everette then passed 37 yards to end Bill Wilstwii for the gamefwinning score. Q 4 The contest provided one of the most exciting finishes in many years at Death Valley. 1. . 5 - A ,, .., ' 2 D ' A fl-'fgr 3 b 'll 6 Bollom Lffl ' : ' u:3, a'. f Under the pileup is Sears scoring ,ij g Q Q another TD. . , ,v 3, ,o T Rlfxnx L ld. I Q 0 1 Bottom Right' oxtxix Taulwu. Htilybticlg Q Q6 - , , . BNI HHX-FR Fund ox ,Q ex di Bench lines up lor kickfotlf. , . , - I l 1 19 fa Z 45 0. X ,,g,,..LV ' i- li.: . ' ' 'A ev,-A: li I' . . .xXfLf- Q' 11, - 0 0 Q ' Qi I films felirgirtian-Btlei 3 . Hampden-Sydney Hips Centre College 18-14 On Touchdown Pass in Closing Minutes f -s.dS.-Q J ,1., -sf' Y-ge Zlirlynwnb inns-Bispairhc H-SG and R-M0 Stage Seoreless Tie in Mud at Stadium In First Annual A 0 0 A Temple Shrine Bowl Game ' is 4 'sf '- LIN- 148 fa-xfsr-.Q A 'P RICHMOND, VA., November 21: The Tigers of HampdenfSydney A. ,LQ-. ,Fan .-.yn f- ,W A . . College faced the Yellow Jackets of Randolphflvfacon for the 61st rr, -w time in Richmond's City Stadium and battled, slipped and slid, to a OfO deadlock. The game which was played on a muddy field and in a steady downpour throughout the first half marked the first annual Richmond Shrine Bowl Game. The mud and rain turned what had been billed as a high scoring offensive battle into a defensive duel. The tie cost the Tigers the Mason-Dixon and Little Eight titles, The contest marked the first time in 53 games that HfS had been shut out. HampdenfSydney was within easy striking distance on three oc' casions in the first half, but the Jack-et defenders refused to allow a score, Most of the first half action was played in Macon territory and quarterback Lewis Everette kept the Jackets on their side of the field with his great punting. The archfrivals from Ashland never presented a serious scoring threat as the Tiger line kept them in check throughout most of the game. Freshmen Freddie Mitchell's field goal attempt in the closing minutes -of the game failed, leaving the contest in a tie. -l Jacket end Leroy Davenport edged Tiger guard Jack Harrington for the game's most outstanding player. xx' Z l L 3 Bottom Left: . Q Coaches Linkenauger, Thalman and R L ' 1 74 Fulton study the play. Xu ! 46. .1 gli? , , Z it GEORGE MCVEY, Center yon Right: , -fakes -9996 12,3 BOB LLOYD, End X lger Stopped affsf 8 gam' q'o,E'G.,n X ',, Lewis EVERETTE, Sluanevback '5','f',?.. 4 4 5. smmawmmmwtwm Muww.wf f.. ... z1Wmmm nf.- Z l gg, al 1959-1960 T110 1'1.1111p11011 5y11110y TM01' 11.15110111.1111'1'5 1'x1101'1' 0110011 .111 1111 .11111 11111111 511.151 111. 1111111112 .1 111 1:x'01' .111 51.110, 111 .1 111111111111110fv1'11'01'.11'0 111111 111'111g01x.1101' Ck'11110g0 .11111 Nlll'1,4'11L 171x'1511111 111- Xxv1111.1lN .11111 111.1111 1'1.111111110115y11110y 1111511011 t1111'L1 111 0x11'1'111011' 11111g11 1.11110 1312111 01111111011111111. 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L1,11x H 111111 ll C1111111111 Basketball Kneeling: Hawker First Row: Dodson, Wilson, Davis, Cowart Second Row: Hardin, Tucker, Sayres, Hammer, Cox 97583. Leon Hawker tossed in 28 points and big Gil Sayres had 22 in the losing cause. Continuing their road trip, the Tigers journeyed to Lexington to engage still another Southern Conference foe, V.M.l. ln the most thrilling basketball game seen in many years, HfS lost in triple overtime, lO7f96. Hawker scored 34 points and drew rave notices from all the newspapermen covering the game. Back in the friendlier confines of Gammon Gym, the Tigers took successive Little Eight, Mason' Dixon victories from Roanoke and Bridgewater to shoot out in front in both races. The Bridgewater game was one of the Tigers' best efforts of the year as they downed the eventual Little Eight champs, 9282. A 93fS7 victory over Norfolk Division closed out a three game homestand. At the Christmas break, the Tigers were leading both leagues, and had a X7 -w , 6 ' Ovtrau Slate' Guards Dodson, Davis, Wilson and Hawker put on the all-court press. January was a disastrous month Tigers dropped four road games and won but one. Two victories were scored at Death Valley V ' for the Bengals. The traveling 3.7 w if during the month. The skein started with an overtime loss to 'M 3 Norfolk Division in Norfolk. The Tigers got back on the winf M .A' C if f'i'r X we ers' rr s r H. it ning trail, however, by beating Lynchburg. After absorbing a sound thrashing from the Bel' mot Abbey Crusaders in Dan' P 7 'Y' 2 5 1 N W X. .rf if A Q ,rf P' . A V ' f - ' ,. - ,. , .lzwmf 0 5 5 f . -W' Q' ff i. 'f Q .. fi N- fi W . - -. - . f i , - - ., l W V, z p ' V ' mm, '. 'vpn my as , , Q was j :IJ , '. 6 1: f 1' f Y M 1 1 ' W 5 1 at M ,, N E JH Iv, 'QU' , 4, ville, the Tigers showed their l W I vw... , , ..- F- .- 1 -.. 4...5xd,-Y-.W I . . . .1 1 I ll 1 0 1 I ? ' Q .'l'K 341. 1 l v. .. 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F1-I'.lX'C1ll1Q In S.11c111 tu q11g.1gc 11111 R11.11111kc Clwllcgu M11r11f 1115, H.1111pdcnfSyd11cy scwrud 1ts first Vlifllfy Hvcr R11.1111114c .1t S11c111 111 NYCY 13 ymrs. :Xftcr d11w11111g VJGL 1111 I'1.lI'L1lll15 s1111t .xt the 1WllIlCI'. H S want fwfr the 11111 111.1114 twr thc scomd t1111c wt thu sc.1so11 111 tr11u11c111g 11111115 H11p14111s11f B.11t1111111'c, 1117-M, T111s sur the suse 1111- thc 111g C1.lS11 w1t11 t11c Brnigcf XK'.lfCI'C1111CQC Euglcs at B1'1dg-:w.1tcr, DUW11 115' .ms 111.111y .14 16 111111115 111 1110 hrst 11.11f. t11c Tmcrs t11ug11t 111514, 11ut d1d11't co111u qllllf 1.-ll' CIIUUQ11. Pdccd by 111g11- Q.1g.1c11 X111iI11 .md f..1pt.1111 H.m'1ir1' t.111-Q 1-1 rcicrcc 1111110 XX'11wl1 w11tc11cN. 1,111 S11'R1f Lxam' I-111111111 11 BUCKY DUDWN C,11f1-1' F111'u.21'11 GHL17'-1 M D and Little Eight scoring ,lim Recdy, the Eagles squcakcd past the Tigers, 6961. The Tigers split a txvofgaine road trip in the North. I-lfS lost to Mt. Saint lviarys, S7f66, and then soundly whipped Towson State Teachers, 9-P73. Wliile HS was in the North, Norfolk Division's victory over Bridgewater put the Tigers hack in the running for the Little Eight crown. A win over Lynchhurgs Hornets. whom the Tigers had earlier defeated, would have clinched a tie tor the Little Eight crown and given the Tigers an undefeated home record. ln the rnost startling upset of the season, the Hornets heat highly favored HS, 7Of69. The Tigers closed out the regular season play with a pleasing coineffroinfhehindfwin over Randolphflvlaeon in Ashland. Paced hy Sayres and Hardin, the Tigers won 3066. Two nights later in Salem. the jackets turned the tables on the Tigers in the MfD Southern Division playoifs, Gil Sayres had a career high of 29, hut Macon Won, 8174, and the Tigers ended the season with a 1-P10 slate. fll , ,fpmacg-Will., y. . wgss. wtifs 1-5-fir 4- Kriliii 'few f f- e 1 it . A. iw, L 1 A, ness-H, ,- l l i I E! il Tucker's three point landing after rehound. Hawker and Roanoke! Clements in a scramble. RAY TUCKER Buren Cox BiLL HARDIN Foi'wa1'cl Forward Forward HQ? QSQ Q LJ Gverall Slate is 14--10 STATISTICS I'I.nnp1Iun Svdncy , I II INICY il I'I.nnpdc-n Sydney 76 R.P,I. 61 H1lIl'IWkICIISX'dI1CB' , S3 I3.1Itnn11r'c Lv, 77 I'I.nnp1IcnfSyIIncy N3 XY1II1.1n'1 Q? f?I.n'y , 97 H.llIlI'dCI1 Sydney ., 96 X'.M,I. , , ,,I1fI7 ITr1pIe 1wcrtnncI I'I.nnp1Iun Sydney SI R1v.m1-kc , ,, 69 I'I.ll!lIN.IkIITSYkIIlCY , V2 BI'lL.II1EXX'.lfCIA , S2 I'I.nnpLIcn Svdllcy , 'IB Nurfqnlk D1x'1N11-n , S3 I'I.nnpdcn Sydney 72 Nuff-vlk Dlvmwn ,, 76 ILTYCVUIIICI I7-IIIIFLIUII Sydney , 71P LYIICIIIWIIYQ , ,, 61 I'I.nnpdcn Sydney , 47 Bulrnwnt .'XIWIwy 76 I'I.lII1IWLICl'1 Svdncy , 98 R P I, , '78 I'I.1nnNIQn Sydncy , 611 XX' G I. . 6? Hgnnpdcn Sydney , fxll C.ItIwI1c U. , . 62 Hmnpdun Sydney 79 R.1nd1'IpIw-fXI.mm , 72 H.1mpL.Icn Svdncy 71? R 1v.1 nuke ,, 511 H.II1lI7dCII Sydney 71 XV C? I. , 711 I'I.1Il1PLICII'SYLII1CY l1b7 Inhnf H-lpkmnx 65 Hmnpdcn Sxmlrmy 61 Bxxdgcxmrcr 63 InI.1n1pdcn Svdncy 66 Ml Snnr M.ny'- S7 H1llI11'LICI1 Sydncy U4 T-,xx -wn 73 I'I.nnpdcn Svdncy 69 LVIICIIINIIIE 711 I-Imnpdcn Svdncy . S11 R.1nd11IpI1ffXI.m1n , , 66 MASNN DIXUN I I..'XYUI:FS I'I.unpdcn Sxmlncy , 74 IlllI'lLI17IPII'IXI1lC1FII ,, S2 I.I11yLI ,und Slylo IMIIIQ Iflr rcIv1'11n1I. I7.1x'1- 'YICXKW .Ict111t1 CIwxx'I1c1'c. IMLI--yn LITIXCN IW Kwdur I:l.llII'i Ulcy. N1 1RXX'1111I1 D ww D xvri VJILSKIN CHLTK COXVART UMMI GllLl7'LI Guard Cross Country Zerbe, Miller, Caperton, King. Woody. In one of the finest seasons in recent years, coach Mont Linkenaugens cross country team posted a record of three wins, three lfsses and a tie. The team which was strengthened by the addition of freshmen, won meets against Lynchburg, RandolphfMacon and Washington and Lee. The harriers lost to William and Mary, Roanoke and Bridgewater. The tie was with Nor' folk Division. Freshmen Carter Zerbe and Phil Miller provided the standout performances, with good strength being supplied by freshmen Ray NVoody and Bill Caperton and sophomore 0llie King. restling In its Hrst year on the HampdenfSydney sports program, the wrestling team posted a very respectable two win, five loss record and placed fourth in the MasonfDixon tournament, barely missing third by one point. Over half of the lettermen were freshmen with the entire team giving an Outstanding account of itself for the first season. Art Matney, Lewis Everette and Otis Bradley, a trio of freshmen, placed second in their respective weights in the MasonfDixon tournament. Dave Holman took fourth place. ' Bill Kempton, Dwight Day, Ernest Curry, Bud Stockton and jack Romm rounded out the team. All show great promise and will return for next year under the direction of coach Stokeley Fulton, The team's wins were scored over William and Mary and Towson State Teachers. Setbacks were administered by William and Mary, Norfolk Division, twice, Loyola and Washington and Lee. Kneeling: Day, Kempton. First Row: Edmunds, Everette, Matney, Curry. Second Row: Patterson fmanagerj, Nolan, Holman, Stockton, Bradley. Romm, Coach Fulton, M54 1 f 5 ,i ' fi 2' V 1 ' 1 m'3:' 1 f. Q'1 4 V 12 X . '- UQ .mg-Q31 .1 - 1 ' T if 1-, 3 . ffl' 4'? ' ,- . f , 1 f-.ii., ,. 1+ .fa Q' 4-JQ'5,A1,i -. V, M ' 'li e L f' . f Chapman clears hurdle on way to reeordfhreakxng win. Hohack Set to put the shot. F 1959 Track Although the 1959 HampdenfSydney Harriers turned in a break even 36 season, it was an out' standing year of individual performances as live school records were hroken. Bill Benson lowered thc 100 yard dash mark first to 9.75 seconds and later in the MfD meet to 9.6 seconds. He also set a new record of 21.5 seconds for the 220 yard clash. Wzxlt Chapman eclipsed l'oth the high and low hurdle marks, His new time for the lows was 24.4 seconds and high hurdle time of 14.8 sceonels not only hroke the school record, hut also set a new MasonfDix0n mark. Norton Howe in his final meet of the year lowered the S80 yard run record by four tenths of a second to 2100.2 minutes. Kneclnlg King, Cutler, Benson, Vv'add1ll, Hmppenstecle, Moore. Felty, Howe, Day, Sttmdnlg Coach Linkenauger, Simms, Campbell, Sears. Sayres, Chapman, Treelway, Allen, Veprovsky fmanagerl. -Jhedl. - L.. lfli ,Qs .s.,J:Rm it lim Six foot seven Gil Sayres clears the high jump bar. Benson and Chapman finish in front to garner important points against Norfolk in the 100. The Tigcrs opened their season against a strong Williani and Mary squad to experience a 77f54 loss. Outstanding performances were turned in by standouts Benson, Chapman, Felty and Carperg hut the lack of depth in the Tiger squad was the deciding factor. In the next meet the Tigers opposed the Roanoke College harriers only to suffer their second loss, 78 2f3 to 43 173, despite some very ine individual performances. Billy Benson showed his heels to the entire field in both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes with recordfbreaking times of 9.75 and 21.5 seconds respectively. The Tigers swept the shot put with Felty, Hoback and Banks taking the first three places. The HampdenfSydney harriers lost a close one to the Bridgewater Eagles, 63f59, as four Tigers compiled 49 points. Billy Benson, Walt Chapman, Norton Howe, and King Waddill kept the Tigers in the track meet, scoring all but 10 of the teams points. Showing a newffound depth the Tigers took their first win against Norfolk Division 62Mf57M. Walt Chapman set two new records in the high and low hurdles with times of 15.0 and 24.4 seconds respectively. '- Running away with the honors, Harnpf denfSydney downed archrival Randolph' Macon 86 275 to 35 1f5. Setting no new records, Benson, Chapman, Sears and Howe furnished the majority of the points for the Tigers. The Tigers edged WE?L 66f65, as HfS swept the track events, and WEL mo' nopolizcd thc field events. The Tigers gained 56 points in the track events,while the Generals picked up 50 points in the field. Benson again led the scoring for lzoth teams with 16. Norton Howe and Walt Chapman tied for runnerfup with 14 points apiece. SEASONS RESULTS H-S ...,................ 54 H'S ...................... 62M WEQM .,,......,,,..,. 77 Norfolk Division 59M HfS .......... 43 f U3 H-S ..........,.,... 86 f 2X3 Roanoke .... 78 f 2X3 RfM ...,.......... 35 f 1X5 HfS .................... 59 HfS ....... ............ 6 6 Bridgewater ...... 63 WGL .......... ..,...... 6 5 Billy Benson flashes across finish line in the 100 yd. dash to set new school record of 9.75g later he lowered this to 9.6, at Baltimore in the MfD meet. wM 1959 Baseball Tigers Win Fourth FITNI Row Hubbard, Harrington, Dodson. Babcock, Hawker, Lowery, Shepherd, McLean, Sisk, Martin. Pierce. Standing Qsterman lmanagerj, Davis, Colliuan, Fletcher, Drew. Hammer. Cryines, Rickman, Doggins linanagerl, Coach Milam. H.impdenfSydney's baseball team under the direction of Coach Claude Milam turned in one of the best seasons in the school's long history of fme baseball teams. On the way to its fourth consecutive MasonfDixon title. the team assembled a very impressive 17-4-l record. The Tigers downed the Loyola Greyhounds in Baltimore to win the MfD crown. It was the third time in four years that H-S had made Loyola its victim in the playoffs. Hawker talks to McLean. Martin rounds third as Tiger bats boom. Consecutive Mason-Dixon Title Starting the season with a hardffought tie against Guilford College in North Carolina, the Tigers ' x dropped their next encounter to the powerful Blue Hens of the University of Delaware, l2fS. Chuck Coll' man pitched a line game for the Tigers against Delaf ware, but was the victim of errors as Delaware's mare gin of victory was on unearned runs. The Tigers got their MasonfDixon express going by trouncing Washington College 15f7. A week later HfS showed its real power by sweeping a doubleheader against MfD opposition. ln the opener, H-S blasted Mt. St. Mary's, 1671, and in the nightcap, edged Western Maryland 7712. In this doubleheader senior Binky Shepf phard blasted in ll runs. The Tigers then took on the Southern Conference powerhouse from Richmond University. HfS led most of the way, but a ninth inning rally pulled the game out for the Spiders, 716. Vsyith a 957 Win Over Baltimore Amd a 17,0 Umm h Coach Milam watches his Tigers roll to 4th K p consecutive M-D title, at Catholic U., the Tigers were set for the showdown with archfrival RandolphfMacon. The Tigers traveled to Ashland to engage the undefeated Jackets and their ace Mac Felts. However it was the Tiger's own little leon Hawker who was the ace of the day as he blanked the jackets on three hits for a 2-O shutout win. Five days later Hawker, who was the team's leading pitcher and hitter, stopped Macon again, this time 3f2 at Death Valley. Hawker, Collman, Drew and McLean greet Davis after his grand slam home run over the leftfcenter Held fence. im! if-ii N fee. X '- f 'H -vXf: 'Q X' ' Q .A Q0 'fl st qv' y is lv A, B M Av, ' f-K . -A . ' T f-,Y 'Yi .. ' ,L i -I X.. 3 1' ' ,Jn ' tx f if If kgs 0 .ig EM' N7 nf 'm 3'Ql?fki...,,' f 'kilt 'fl' L, :Vg U lf L gi- .maxi sf ff:-, wif T wr -is H ., J. w, W ' 7' iw , Q 'K 'aff' ' . L 1 fl'-iii' 'X 'W W3 i 'H ,i l ' W Xbatii 5 ,r 1 l 5 v 5' f i iw: fXt'-'f ' ' wil W.. X il i K ' 'Z . H A. N. X . K, 4 K Q 93 'F X b. , ' :i j 1.7 sivrliiivkf 13. Y . ,-.if fait f ' ' ' m 4 W . 4 , ' ' 3A..',1'-Z 'K V' Ou- - 4 u' 'M 7 V. Q 1 p':I . B.: f1'7H -lwf'--',.. ii' fy -'Q-'has-15 L, I.-3 , Y ',f.3. ii ' ' . W f2 f , ff WNY . ' f E'fx.x. ' V fgliiinriru if-4: Wg stiff: i-. i 15, R , f. ' ' -,Qi Ldnlty Lew Drew shows the forni that he used in pitching H5 to victory in the deciding g.nne .igznnst Loloyai for the MfD crown. SEASONS RESULTS HIS ,,,,,,,,,, .. , , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,... . , , S 3 Guilford , .,,,... 8 Z HfS .,,,,,, , ,. S Delaware , ,,,,, ,ll HfS ...,.. , , ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 S Wasliiiigtriii , , 7 ., ,,,.,.,..,.,, ....,, 1 2 R.P.I ,, ,....,, A,,., . 1 HfS ,..,,, , ,.,..l6 Mt. SI, lVla1ry's ,, ,, 2 HfS ,,.,,,, ,, 5 Vxfcslerii Md. . , , 2 H15 .. ,. 6 Nurliiilli Vvlcfhll .,.... l HS ., , , , 6 Riehniiind ,,A. 7 H3 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 Bailtiniore U. 2 HIS , , , ,. I Czitlwlie U. , , , ,, U HS , , , ,,,, , 4 Norfolk Vwloilvl , .,,.. 7 H13 .,,.,..........., , , ,, 3 Lynehhurg ,, 2 H15 , ,,,, . ,. I R'lVlC , .. , U H15 . 7 Bridgewater . ,,.., , 'i' H-S . . ,, 3 Rflvlfl ,,... 2 HS , , . ,..l4 V.M,l. , . 4 HS ,, ,, , 7 Lvnehhurg A,,A.. 4 HIS , . .., 7 Bridgewater ,.,. , 7 H-S ,, , ...,,.lii Norfolk VVGM . .. , ll lVl.'XSON4DlXl'lN PLEXYOFFS HH , , A in lo Il Luloy.i l 3 3 v1.0.5 L . Y 4- ,W k 'j,..,,, fn.. fw. The Tigers scored :i pleasing 14'-4 pasting of Southern Conference, Big Five, V.M.l. the following Saturday. From then on HS finished off till MfD .ind Little Eight competition with the lone exception of qi loss to Norfolk division. Trgiveling to Loloy.i for the lVlaison'Dixon plziyoifs, the Tigers lost Ll close 141 game in the first grime of a best of three series. Little Leon Hawker lost the hegirthreaker, the first of his collegiate eiireeri In the iiightoip of the opening Clay douhleheiider, senior eofe.ipt.iin Lefty Willie Pierce scored his Zflth eollegi.ite win .is the Tiger hats honihed Loloyzt 1418. In the deciding game on Sunday, Lew Drew and the Tiger hats took ehzirge. Drew limited the Greyhounds to three hits and the Tigers hehind the hig hats of McLea1i, Hawker :ind Riekm.in won 116, 'o 5.4 Cnfeaipuiiii George Rieknizin connects again. Tennis LARRY SMITH, CofCaptain Front: Moore fmanagerj, Coach Fulton. Back: McKeel, Stone, Macfarlane, Smith, Edmunds, Kerr, Waters. Reorganized for the 195 9 season under the coaching leadership of Stokeley Fulton, the tennis team completed the season with a three win, seven lost overall record. While not having an impressive record, the team demonstrated its potential for a winning season in 1960. There will be five returning lettermen, including Captain Bill Waters, who rounds out a fine four years with the Tiger netters. 1959 Mason-Dixon Golf Champions In its second season of competition, the Tiger golf team turned in a 6f1 record forthe season and won the MasonfDixon Golf Championship under the leadership of Ike Eisinger, captain, and coach Bob Thalman. Wins were posted over Richmond, Lynchburg ftwicej, Bridgewater, Randolphflvlacon and Roanoke, the only loss was to WEEL. The team expects to be strong for the 1960 season with Eisinger, Charlie Ferguson, John Gemmell, Jimmy Slaughter, Bill Overcash and Carry Mayo returning from the championship squad. Front: Mayo, Slaughter. JIMMY SLAUGHTER Back: Cemmell, Overcash, Eisinger, Ferguson. rl is JE ' f I M OH' 1 gg-as gg 'I Qi., -7, SPORTS H0 ORS Eight meiulwerf uf the 1979 luntlmll Tuierx gained mcntiun un the All Lrrilc Eight fuutlwzill team. Hnlllmck Billy Benson lrinded ai first string berth for tlie third consecutive year .in unprcccndcnlcd feat. Utlier first String sclecf trunk were lulllmck Clmrlie Smurf .ind Hll.lI'd -lzickie H.rrrln:1tun, The triu irlsu e.irncd lionurrilfwlc mention un the Little :Xll'.'Xmericii eleven. Qlmrterlwnck Tummy Drink. end Bill XV1lsnn, guard Tunuuv Fletcher :ind tackles Fred Huback .zncl Marxlmll El'-crt .mlm wun pukitrun- un the -ccund te.uu :wr li-:nr-r.1lwlc mcntiun. All eight cnntributed much to H.uupdenfSvdney limrtlnnll fur several segrx-vm, All except Scarf ure lrwt by grziduzrtiun. Priced lw Lcun Hdwkcr, the Tiger l'msel'w.illers zilsu won many pusitiuns un lim-nur teams nt tlie close of the 1959 wmrwri, Little Leon Hawker turned the unprccendented trick un l.rnd1ng twu pnsitrnm on the All Maison-Dixrwri team. The tcaml lmttrng rand pitching ladder. Hawker was selected :it fliurtftup and pitcher. Hurd hitting center fielder Tummy Davw :rlsu earned gr lwrtli un the All M.mnrifDrx1m te.im, Cutclier Vskiyne lVicl.e1rn, uutficlcler Larry Ham' mer .ind infieltlcr Bucky Duclwn were .rll xelectcd .rlung wrtli Hawker .ind Davie tu pmitiunx un the All Little Eight xcru.ul All lim' ul- tlicw plnycrk were instrumental in lwringxng tlie Tigerl their liuurtli curisecutive MfD crnwn. All .uc loft vin glrucluxitiun .rt tlie close of tlic 1960 season. High scuring Leun I'lrlVK'liC1' and tall Gil Szlyres earned pusitinns uri tlie .ill lVIz1S0nADixun and all Litrlg Eight lm-ketlmill tennis nt the cluse nf the 195960 seasun, Little Leon, the 7'7 lmckcr-urt wlii: was captain uf the Tigers fur twu vang .ind eftulvlikliccl all time Tiger scoring marks. Hrs lmrll lmnclling and court savy rzink him as one of the he-t in .all Tiger history. F-.rvrw ai 6'7 center was the big man fur H.unpr.lcn'Sydncy in many winning 4L'?imC5. His .rlviluy will tlic lvmrnls :ind cunfistcnt liuitlc m.rrked his nut-tguiding fuur year play fn-r HfS. Trip pirtzarc, Davis, Wilsciii, Scars, Holwnck, Fletcher. Absent Bensun, Harrington. Ebert. Lower left- lVfcLc.1n. Hammer, Davis. Alison! Hawker, Dudsun. Lurrcr rrqlrt Hawker, Sayrcs. INTRAMURALS In tight, harclffought Competition, the seven soef ial fraternities and the Independent organization participate in seven sports for the championship trophy. The trophy is awarded on the basis of total accumulated points for the seven sports in the prof gram. The sports are: touch football, basketball QA group and B groupj, volleyball, ping pong, horseshoes, ten' nis and softball. The intramural program is under the supervision of the students with Tom Jenks and Joe Canada acting as managers. Intramural managers, TOM JENKS and JOE CANADA. Trophy Wiiiiier for 195859 Ping P011g 1959450 KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha Football 1959 Horseshoes 195960 1st. Pi Kappa Alpha Chi Phi Znd. Kappa Alpha Intramural Football Basketball ACUOD -f 1 f-1zfif,LQf'L1 ,Q , ' JAX: ,yf- fJI'N nsX ' 'jCy,'a,.14 fi A-f . Exif? I . '- , '-:mba ,Ill 1,3 .iicgiltti 4 Q .' B '31-341- A 'tk -'gf ' .:q.?J'7v 'Ii if. 15:11 'l EW 5451? - jc, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE ug. I- E A. - -ji' EDUNDED IN 1776 fSIX MDNTIIS BEFORE 24 , , , THE DECLARATION Da IBIEEPAENNDDENEIQSB At right a fraternity combo party in NAMED FUR JOHN HA P N L we-fy , - SYDNEY, ENDLISII PATRIOTS, IT gms the basemwf Of the P1 KHPPH Alpha . s-A BROUGHT INTO IIEINc BY THE Lov OF Iftj w- . - - - , LIBERTY' PATRICK HENRY AND JAMES l house. Fraternity parties provide the ma sm MADISON wERE ON THE FIRST BOARD or 'fit Iority of the SOCIHI llfe af Hampden' 25: TRUSTEES. PRESIDENT WILLIAM HENRY age S due 'gif af SARRISDNTLISS CAULlI1ilgEEFTs0ZNTEHE0gL?3E ii. Y Y- -.gss E l79I. I-.1 1'-I' 3222! 7 LEADINc EDUCATIONAL INsTITuTIDNs OF '53, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. wa:- e1,ae frlxlyg 1 IIDQIIIIA coNSzA-mIoII soMwssIDn Iam gp. 'Q .. if, ' ,...ur,- if 2 ' Io' -- - - ff' - f ' ' A fh fr gif-g6fi2?f'25f , ad? I '. --s--' -W s ' - ' 'DL N NJ Balance is an integral part of the Hampden-Sydney philosophy of education. A man with a balance between scholastic, athletic and social life is the tradition of the Hampden-Sydney way. The Feature section of the KALEIDOSCOPE thus attempts to picture the lighter side of the Life on the Hill. This section also features a selected group of cofeds to represent the colleges social life. Besides the big weekends at HampdenSydney-Homecoming, MidfWin- ters and Finalswthe social life is filled with fraternity parties and dances. THE FEATURES Fraternit 15 MISS joy C.-xLIfI5E MISS JANE REc:I:AN Boston, M.Iss.IclIusctts Littlcton, North C.l1'iJIiIIH Mcrcditli Collcgc MISS S.-INIIRA IVIIXRIE CRIRYIIER MRS. THIIRIIIS G. FENNELL Dinwiddifc, Virginia Boykins, Virginia 136 L MISS Am PAYNE Norton, Virginia MISS SARA OLIVER Rosmokc, Virginia Longwood College Miss RETT.-X ROBBINS Hampton, Virginia Features ' z , Miss BECKY WOOLDRIDGE Richmond, Virginia Longwood Collcge Miss ANNE FORRESTER Harrisonburg, Virginia Madison College 694156: w-wg MRS. LANDON G. SMITH Miss ANNE HLTTCHESON Miss ERSEL KILLEN Farmville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Mary Washiiugtoii Collcge Avcrett Collegc 137 'QS5' 111141 A n W . A rf frr D FV ff diff ff H-r Mfr SED awousw PO O 3 f j I-QQ C4 ROLLING, L- TOMMV Ill-r' KEQLL V, M R- W'qLl-405 QW df My PLEASE, N 0 PICTURES! JUST LIKE Xx X! NX Off ly TOP' 'T 7'C'KLE,y Www ii GX C7 or A Grover .1 ' 'r bf 704.57 L3 WMF iwghm K I FL4JH5 G POUR P06771 076 UCKIIV AT me KZ House S g-,f-1, 11, fl 7W0 VARTWULAR Aw B,WJ ff-rn LE CONGKEGATE FKA PEUP Ula if we 'VV HELP5- Tiff ROSE 'TWI XT TWO C0445 0 THUIFIVS TONSIL-Y Q , 5 A I L51 Z Senior Director EARL LEIGHTON ABBOTT, 21111 Alt-Corinivk Blvd., 1'lifton Forge, Ya.: X112 THOMAS NELSON ALLEN, Bon Air, Ya.: KI, OAK, IIIfl': Kappa Sigma President 141: Umicrun 111-Ita Kappa President 141: Stu- dent Counril 11, 413 Student Assembly 141: Student Body Set-- ri-tary-'I'ri1asurer 121. Student Body Vie:--Pr:-siiient 131: Trai-k 11, 2, 31: 1-Ita Signia Phi 12, 3, 41: Tiger News Stat? 131: Cross Country 111: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Interfraternity 1'ounr'il Si'1.'l t'l1lI'A 'IIl't'IlSllI'l'1' 1413 Treasurer of Student Finanrii Board 1-Il. WILLIAM GEORGE BENSON, RFI1 4, Winfrey Rd., tilt-n Allen, Ya: IIKA, OAK: Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Captain 1413 'l'raek 11, 2, 3. 41: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Student Council 111: Stu- di-nt Assembly 111: All Little Eight Football Team 12, 31, Co. eaptain 121: All-Alason-Dixon 131: Little All-America 131: Wtho's Who Among Students in American College: and Univer- si ies. HENRY ELLIOTTE BOSWELL Ill. Burk'-ville, Va.: AXA: Tiger Stati'11. 2, 3, 41. JAMES ROBERT BRAY, 213 West Rd., Portsmouth, Ya.: KA: Hampden Syrlnr-y Magazine. ALFRED TOLSON BROOKS, 108 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Ya.: IT: 11-S Magazine 13, 41: Sigma llpsilon 13, 41, WILLIAM GARFIELD BUNCH, JR., 61111 Hami'ton St., Roanoltv Rapids, X. C.: EX: Tiger Band 111: Pliysivs Studi-nt Assistant 141. ERRETT HARGROVE CALLAHAN, JR., 3412 Plymouth Pl., I.ynf-h- burg, Ya.: Indi-penda-nt Organization 11, 21: Student Assembly 111: Ulm-1'lub 11, 2, 3, 41. HAWES CAMPBELL, III, 211111 Stuart Ave., Rielinionil, Ya.: KI, 112111, Xli'I': Class SI-'1'1'9t3I'A 'II1'EiiSll1'l'l' 131: Student 1'ouuf-il 131: .I.V. Basketball 111: Traek 11, 2, 3, 41: Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 41: Chi Hi-ta l'hi 13, 41: Kaleidoscope Staff 111: 131-rman Club Assistant Ikusinr-ss Manager 121: Biology Student Assistant 141: Student Finance Committee 131: Dorm Counst-'or 13, 41. WALTER CLAY CHAPMAN, JR., 14S lewis Avi-., Salem, Ya.: KI: I uotball 121: Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 11. 2, 3, 41. CHARLES BONHAM COLLMAN, 3943 1'hainI-1-vlayne Ave., Rieh- 1111111-I. Ya.: IIK-A: Basketball 11. 2. 31: Bas:-ball 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 12, 3, 41: I1orm Counselor 13, 41. WILLIAM BENJAMIN COSTENBADER, JR., 4115 - 451th St., Yir- srmia Bt-at-h, Va.: IX: Kaleidoscope Sports Editor 141: Tiger 13, 415 News Editor 141: Inti-rtraternity Count-il 141: Clit-mistry Student Assistant 12, 31: Infirmary Assistant 13, 41: Sigma thi 'IIY 2iSl1l'+'r 131: Sigma 1'hi President 141. JOHN CRAWFORD CRUMP, III, 315116 Moss Sidi- Ave., Ri:-limonil, Xa.: X11-113 'lilieta Chi Historian 131, 'Iiln-ta Chi Tri-asuri-r 141: 1'hi Ileta l'hi 13, 41, Vic-e-I'ri-sident 141: Plrxsic-s Student Assistant 13. 41: Mai-on Reed Math Award 121. JOSEPH HOLDEN CUTLER, JR., 2513 Beverly Blvd., SAV... Roan- '1Ii - V21 1 IX-1: Fufvtliall 11, 2, 3, 41: .I.Y. Basketball 111: Track 12. Ii, 41. HARRY THOMAS DARNES, JR., 1924 X. llonror- St., Arlington, Ya.: EX: .I,1'. Basketball 111. GEORGE PARKER DAVIS, 43 Rivt-rniont l1r., Warwick, Ya.: AAA: Pliysit-s Student Assistant 141: Psy:-lioluggy 1'lul1 3, 41. HENRY THOMAS DAVIS. JR., .GSH-4 For--ct Ilill Avi-., Hit-lmiond 25, Ya.: IIKA3 Football 11, 2. 3, 41, Captain 141: Baseball tl, 2. 3, 41. Captain 141: Student 1'hristian Assoeiation 12, 31. Sw-retarp-Treasuri-r 121: Yi1'e-Pri-siilent 131: Student Connell 11. 41: Student Assvnibly 1413 Student Body President: Presi- diint of .Iunior Class: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, -11: Freshman 11JK Award: Iionorable Alf-ntion All little liight Football 12, 3, 41: I'IonoraI1le Mention Little All-Ann-rica 131: All Mason-llixon Baseball 131: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. BRIAN ARMSTEAD DEIVIENTI, tii12S AYoi11lrow Terr., RIt'Illll11ll1I 214, Ya.: HX: Tiger 111: Kaleidoscope 111: 1:11-Q 1'lui1 11, 2, 3. 41. ROLAND WEBSTER DODSON, T35 Franklin 1'irt'li-, Portsmouth, Va.: IIKA: Student Christian .Association 13, 41: Sophomore Ser-retary-Treasurer, Senior Class Ilistorian: 'l'ig'er Band 11, 2. 3. 41: Ilaskf-tball 11, 2, 3. 41: .I.Y. Iiaski-tball 111: Ilass-I-all 11, 2, 3, 413 Varsity Club 11, 21: All Intramural Football Squad, First 'Ii-am 111, Honorable Mention 12, 31: 1Iono'abl1- Ali-ntion, All Alason-Dixon Baseball 131: All I.ittl1--Iiiprlit Base- I'all Team 131. WILLIAM CHARLES DOUGHTY, Box 33, Willis Wharf. Ya.: XI9'I': Tiger Band 111: Chi Beta Plii 13, 41, 'President 141: I'nion-Philanthropic Sor-iety 11, 21: Chemistry Student Assist- ant 121: Library Studi-nt Assistant 12, 31: Physics Studi-nt As- sistant 141: Freshman Chi-mistr5 Atdiievenient Award: Macon R--1-d Alath Award 121: Phi Br-ta Kappa Award 1311 Adamson Sr'hr1larship 131. CLIFTON ARGYLE DOWELL, III, Bowlers Wharf, Ya.: HX: Stu- dent Assembly 131: Interfraternity Couneil 121. LEWIS HARRISON DREW, S1111 Banc-roft Ave., Rirhmond, Ya.: KE, 11AK, HE-I13 Student Christian Assoeiation 12. 3, 41, l'resi- df-nt 141: Senior Class St'f'I'1'1111'A'-'II!'PilSl1I'1'l'I Studs-nt Council 1311 Umiernn I11-Ita Kappa 141: Eta Sigma Phi 12, 3, 413 Basket- ball, .I.V. 111: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 13, 41: tilt-e Club 11, 2, 313 Tiger Stah' 11, 2, 3, 41, Co-sports Editor 131: Psyf-hologry Club: Student-Faculty Relations Committee: E1'!lIl1'YIllIl'S Student Assistant 141: I rt-shman llath Award? B1-ISP' ball Sportsmanship Award 121: Omieron Delta Kappa 141: V1Qho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- si ies. NELSON TICKNOR DURDEN, 35115 Spotswooil Pl., Hampton, Ya.: x... MARSHALL REID EBERT, 911 Lantrliorne Rd., Lynchburg, Va.: IIKA: F1't'SI'1IIlHIl Class President: Pi Kappa Alpha Pledgemuster 131, P1 Kappa Alpha Sargeant-At-Arnis 1413 Student Assembly 1.41: Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Tri-Captain 141: Tennis 111: Yar- sity Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Football Sportsmanship Cup 131: Dor- IUIYUTS' Inspection Conimitti-e 141: Dormitory Counselor 13, 41. CLAYTON WILLIAM EISINGER, 7S31l Aberdeen Rd., Bethesda 14, Aid.: KI: Football 121: Golf Team 12, 3, 41, Captain 13, 41, HARRY BYRD ELAM, Prospect, Va.: IX. DONALD TILSON ERWIN, S121 Chester St., Bristol, Ya.: 1lK.l: I'i Kappa Alpha Sec-re-tary 141: Interfraternity Council 131: Tiger Stati' 131: Kaleidoscope Staff 141. THOMASVKEITH FARMER, Richlands, Va.: KA, 112241: Kappa Alpha Corresponding- Secretary 141: Tiger Band 1113 Eta Sigma l'hi 13, 41, Sergeant-at-Arms 141: Illee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Si-1-re-tary 141: Library Student Assistant 13, 413 Bible Student Assistant 141. WILLIAM MCLEOD FERGUSON, JR., 9 Ferguson Lane, Newport News. Va.: 1-1X: Track 131: Cross Country 11, 2, 3, 41: Glee Club 13, 41: Psychology Club 141, JAMES GOSS FERNEYHOUGH, 1112 '1'ut'kahoe Blvd., Rivlimond, Ya.: EX, IIAEQ Secretary of Sigma Chi, Treasurer of Sigma 1'hi: Student Assembly 1313 Pi Delta Epsilon 141. THOMAS HINES FLETCHER, Broad St., St. Paul, Va.: IIK.-13 Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-I'resitl+-nt 141, Rush Chairman 141: Student Assembly 111: Football 11, 2, 3, 41: .I.V. Basketball 111: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Tiger Staff 1 1 1. DONALD ALLEN FOWLER, 1731 Valley Ave., AVinr'liester, Ya.: Xl12I': Student Assembly 141: Chi Beta I'hi 13, 413 Independent 11rg:ani7ation 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141: Baseball Itlanagi-r 11, 21: Football Manager 121: Chemistry Student Assistant 121: Math Student Assistant 13, 41. v FRANCIS MERIWETHER FOWLKES. JR., 111116 Winding Way, Baltimore 111, Md.: X112 TKA: Chi Phi Secretary 121, Chi Phi 'I'reasurer 131, Chi l'hi President 141: Student Assembly 12, 31: Debate T1-am 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141: Herman 1'lub Assistant Business Manager 131, Business Alanager 141: tilei- Club 11, 21: 1'nion-Pliilaiithropie Society 11, 2. 3. 41. Tri-asurer 121, Secretary 13, 41: Tiger Statf 11, 2. 3, 41: Inter- fraternity Couneil 141: Tau Kappa Alpha 12, 3, 41, Serretary- Treasurer 13, 41: Student Meniber, Library Advisory Committee. EDWARD HEALD FOX, 240 Norfolk Ave., Lyneliburg. Va.: Xftf: Interfrati-rnity Counc-il 121, JAMES MEREDITH FREEMAN, Bac-k Bay, Va.: AXA. WILLIAM HUGH GOODWYN, JR., 113 W. Gill St., Chester, Ya.: IIKA3 Pre-side-nt of Senior Class: Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Class President 111, Pledge Master 121, Presiilent 141: Student Council 12. 3, 41: Student Assembly 131: Football 121: Bas- ketball, .I,Y, 111: 111-rman Club Secretary-Treasuri-r 141: Inter- fraternity Count-il 141: Dorm Counselor 131: Parking Monitor 1 -1 1. JAMES HENRY GRANT. JR., QS 'I'ur-knhoe Blvd., Rif'hmr1nd 211, Ya.: X413 Chi 1'hi S.1'.A. Reprr-sentative 12, 31, Vit-e-President 141: Student Christian Cabinet 12, 3, 413 11t'f-Campus Chair- man 141: Tiger 11, 2. 3, 41: tilee Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Student R1-presentative to Library Planning: Committee. JOHN FREDERICK GRAVES, Providence Forge, Va.: KA: '1 raek 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41. STANLY EARL GRIFFIN, Carrsville, Va.: KA JAMES EDWARDS HALEY, 314 Tennessee Ave., Pineville, Ya.: XQI1, ET: Chi I'hi Sr-cr:-tarv 121: Tiger 13, 41: Hampden-Sydney Magazine 11, 2, 3, 41, Editor 131: Sigma Vpsilon 11, 2, 3. 41, S1-1-retarv 121, President 131: l'nion-Philanthropic Society 141. JAMES DAVID HANSHAW, 2115 S. Walker St., Print-eton, W. Ya.: ATA: ,jongrleurs 1113 Union-Philanthropic Soeiety 13, 41. 'Prens- urt-r 1-I1: Kaleidoscope 131: Psyeliology Club 13. 41. President 141, JOHN NELSON HARRINGTON, JR., 4th Ave. Extension, Farmville, V313 KA3 Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Baseball 131: All Little Eight Footlall 13, 41: All Mason-Dixon Football 1413 Honorable Mention Little All Ameriean 141. LEON WAYNE HAWKER, T011 Berryman Ave., Danville, Ya.: ITKA: Basketball 11, 2. 3, 41: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity C1ub'11, 2, 3, 41: All Little I-light Basketball 11, 2, 31, All Mason-Dixon Basketball 111. Captain 13, 41, Most VQIIIHIIIP-IIIHYPI' 1311 Baseball Most Valuable Player 131, All Mason-Dixon Baseball 131, Co-captain 141: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPH CHARLES HILLIER, 2.01 N. Riehmnnd St., Chester, Ta.: IIKA: Football 11, 21. FREDERICK LANE HOBACK. JR.. 205 Locust Ave.. Salem. Va.: 143: Kappa Sigma ofnper ra, 41: Foofhall 11. 2. 3. 41: Trafk 1, 2, 3, 41: Student Count-il 141: Varsity Club. MURRILI. NORTON Howe, JR., asm Brook Road, Righmona. Ya.: X-I-3 Track 11, 2, 3, 41: Tiger 12. 3, 41: Kaleldurwne 111: Jongleurs 141. WAVERLY GLENN HURT, 222 W. Broad St., Blackstone, Va.: AXA, Xlidf: Lambda Chi Alpha Social Chairman 131: Student , Assembly C2, 3, -ij, Faculty Relations Committee 133, Food Committee 141, College Assembly Comniittee 1435 Chi Beta Phi 43, 43, Assembly Committee I-U: Hampden-Sydney Magazine 12, 3, -U5 Glee Club 11, 233 Union-Philanthropic Society Ll, 2, 3, -H: Chemistry Assistant 12, 35, Library Assistant 643, Zoology Assistant 143. JOHN CHARLES JOHNSON, 213 W. James St., Mt. Olive, N. C.: Xllf: Hampden-Sydney Fire Department 63, 43. THOMAS HENRY JONES. 91S Kenbrook Court, Silver Spring, Md.: KA, Football 11, 2, 3. -U, Dorm Counselor C-lj. CARL EDLOE KAUFFMANN, 7 Gilrlerslecve Rd., Cliarlotfesville, Va., IIKAQ Track 127. DAVID ANDERSON KNOTTS, 106 S. Ford Avo., Wilmington, Del.: AXA, HELP: Tiger Band CU: Eta Sigma Phi LZ, 3, 41: Cross Country C172 Glee Club 113, Library Student Assistant 12, 3, 41. JOHN THOMAS KREMER, JR., 331 Jefferson St., Winrliester, Va.: IxAg Kappa Alpha Corresponding Secretary 133, Executive Sec-re' tary C475 Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Historian. FLOYD VERNELI. MARTIN, 2001 Hughes Ave., Lynn-hburgr, Ya.: Hlxrl: Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45, Baseball f3. 41. WAYYNE COMMIE McLEAN, 5131 Eanes Lane, Richmond, Va.: Illxrlg Football 11, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41: Varsity Club 11, 2, 3, 41. BENJAMIN STEPHEN MORGAN, III, S900 Brieryle Rd., Moore- laml Farms, Richmond 29, Va., AXA: .Iongleurs 11, 2, 3, 41. Business Manager C435 Spanish Student Assistant C-LJ. JOHN WILLIAM MYERS, III, 906 Baldwin Rd., Richmond 29, Xa.: AXA, AXIIQQ Lampfla Chi Alpha Secretary CSI, President 0173 Student Assembly 12, U, .longleurs 12, 3, 45, Treasurer f3J, President HJ, Football C155 Interfraternity Council 62, -Il: Union-Philanthropic Society fl, 273 Alpha Psi Omega 145, Stage Manager 143. WILLIAM YEARL- OYERCASH, JR., 481 Hawthorne Dr., Danville. lil-I IIIX.-X: P1 kappa Alpha Alumni Secretary f3j, Treasurer C472 G0If C2, 3, 43, Tiger C355 Kaleidoscope 143, JOHN EVANGELO PAPPAS, 425 Western Branch Blvd.. Ports' mouth, Va.: KA, Kappa Alpha 145. ROXBERII MARK APENQE, 1714 Mason Lane, Charlottesville, Ya.: -X: nlgnxa Chi President 4475 Tiger Band C133 lnterfraternifv Council CMU. ' PAUL McNEIL PENICK, Ross Road, Lexington, Va,g HKA. RALSTON EUGENE RAMSEY, Charlotte Court House, Va.: Stu- dent Assembly I-IJ, Independent Organization ViceePreside-nt 121, President 133. WILLIAM FORREST REVELEY, Smithfield, Ya.: SX, ET: Fogt. ball 1.2, 3l3 Hampden-Sydney Magazine QQ, 33: Glee Club fl, 27: Sigma Upsilon 11, 2, 3, 43, JOHN BRAWNER ROBBINS, Veterans Administration Center Bath 5- X-5 95, OAR. UAE. TIXA, H:-iw, :rg Junior Class rlismriang TIWYH Chl Ssvrefarr 135, Debate Team 41, 2, 3, 43, Business Iffflnilgfff f2, 33. President 143: Omicron Delta Kappa C433 btudent Assembly Cell, Chairman nf Student Finance Board: Eta S'?ma C3, 471 Tiger fl, 2, 3, 43, News Editor fill, Man- Qflnfg Iidlfffl' f3, 45: Hampden-Sydney Magazine 143, Business ivarraxrer 143: P1 Delta FDSIIOU f2, 3, 45. President C471 Sigma IISIIOH f3, 'Ili Tau kappa Alhha 12, 3, -II. President f-U: 'Sa!e'd0SG9De CB, 49, Sports Editor rsm, Editor-in'Chief 4455 IP m'PI1lI21nil1f0i1iC Society fl. 2, 3, 45, Serretarv ra. ay, HISUJU' NUCIPYW :MISSISYHHIS C453 Society of Cincinnati History AWIFFI 'C3J:, Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM ARCHIQALD ROBERTSON. 1211 lVilmington Ave., Rich- mond 27, Xa.: lxl., IIAE, XBIPQ Student Christian Association 143, IVWDH Sllfma Representative C-LJ, Publicity Chairman f-ll: J.V. Bafkefball U13 Tiger fe. 3, 45, News Editor ram, Chi Beta Phi -13, 43, Secretary-Treasurer 141: Pi Delta Epsilon C477 KaI9'd05C0D9 fl. 43, Feature Editor 143. BARTLETT ROPER, JR.. 1691 Fairfax Ave., Petersburg, Va., KA, Tennis U35 Varsity Club 117: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 435 Kaleid. oscope 123. WILLIAMVTXLER ROSS, JR., 2022 Mt. Vernon Rd., Roanoke 15. IH.: 93, XBCD: 'lheta Chi Secretary C335 Tiger Band C115 Chi BPM Phl H31 43: Psychology Club C2, 33. JOHN BARNES SANDERS, JR., Box 698, Richlands, Va, SX. TI'I9MA,S I-QNG,SARVAY. JR-. 4015 Mt. Vernon St., Richmond Efdblegs B-B+: Tiger 41, 45: Chi Beta Phi 449, Psychology WILLIAM TH-ELIN BAUNDERS. JR.. 3715 Chesapeake Ave., Hamp- fflfl, X3-I IX-. H2475 Eta Sigma Phi C2, 3, 43, President f-LJ, Tlser 42. 3,mg Cross Country 4155 Giee Club 41, 2, 3, 4y. GILBERT HUNT SAYRES, 190 S. lvilifree St., Chester, Va.: HKAQ ffaskftball fl, 2, 3, 4IJ TTHCIK C1, 2, 3, 45: Tiger Band 11, 23, lafslti' Club C1, 2, 3, 41: Second Team All Little Eight Bas- ketball f2, 31: Freshman Counselor 143. VINQENT LeGRAND SEXTON, III, College Drive, Bluefield, Ya.: S7352 Student Christian Association f-ij: Theta Chi Chaplain ANTHONY CRAWFORD SHERMAN, Box 43, Pearisburg, Va.: AXA, H5492 Student Christian Association Cabinet 12, 3, -LJ, Tiger Band 113, Eta Sigma Phi fri, 47: Give Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mu- sic Award LZI, Vive-I'resiml4-nt 143: Lilmrary Stiulf-nt Assislant 12, 3, -UQ Latin Assistant I-ll: liilrlv Assistant 143. GARNETT FLOYD SMITH, 1200 Crmfi-llc-l'ate .Xvv,, RIC'I'llll0llIl, Y:1,3 HX, .liI'Y!, UAE, Jungleurs fl, 2, 3, -II: Tiger fl, 2, 3. -H: l'i D:-ltu Epsilon f-175 Hlee Clnlw rl, 2, 3, -U3 Alpha Psi Oinvga I7 S -IJ -,., . LANDON CARTER SMITH. 1715 Yariua Ave., ll-terslmrg, Ya.: Xfllg tiller- Club ll, 23. HENRY CANNON SPALDING, JR., 1414 Park Ave., Riflimond 211, Va.: KI, IIAEQ Vive-Prvsirlm-lit Sophrnnore Classy Virw--Pr:-sideiit Junior Class: Kalmu Sigma Trl-asurer 433, Iluusv M:1n:1g.:n-r I3I. Yic'c--I'rl-simlent 141: Student Assembly C-U, Bass-hall Assistant Manager C135 Tiger 11, 21: Cheerleader Cl. 2, 37: Hampden- Sydney Magazine f3Jg Pi Delta Epsilon I3, 43, Secretary-'l'reas- uror f-LJ: Kaleidoscope fl, 2, 3, 43, Business Manager HI: English Studs-nt Assistant CX, 41. ALAN DAVID STEIN, 410 Braekenrillge Av--., Norfolk, Va.: IIAEQ .I,X'. Basketball fly: Tiger tl, 2, 3, -ll. Circulation Nlanazer 135. Business Manager fell: Joliglmlrs f3, 433 Pi Delta Epsilon fri, 41: Chemistry Student Assistant 133, ROBERT EDWARD BRUCE STEWART. III, 405 N. XVBFIIIIIHIUII St., Portsnimitli, Ya., HK.-X, UAE, Tiger 12, 3, 43, Sports Editor 43, 43. CARTER WATKINS STONE, 15 Maxwell Rd., Ricliinonvl 213, Ya.: IIKA, OAK, ET, Vir'e-Presirlent Freshman Class: President Soph- oniore Class: Pi Kappa Alpha Historian C211 Debate Tram 141: Omic-ron Delta Kappa f-ll: Tiger 11, 2, 3, 41, Feature Editor H71 Hampden-Sydney Magazine C3, 43. Ed'tm' flli Sigma Up- silnn 12, 3. 41, Secretary-Treasurer fiii. l'r4-sirlent C435 Inter- fratornity Council 4433 l'nimin-Philanthronif' Soc-ietv 13, -H, President 4415 French Student .Assistant Ui, 433 History Stu, dent Assistant HJ: Who': Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN RICHARD SWISHER, Presbyterian Ilomo, Lynflfxurgr, Ya.: XJJ. HENRY ARMAND TERJEN, JR., 930 Grayflun Ave., Norfolk, Ya.: KS, Football fl, 2, 3, -ll. ELWOOD DOUGLAS VAUGHN, JR., 227 Taylor Ave., Salem, Ya.: I-TX, OAK. UAE, ET, Kaleidoscope K3, 43. Fraternity Editor 137: Student Christian .Xssoriation Cabinet 11, 2, 353 Tiger fl, 2, 3, 45, Feature Editor 133, Co-Efl'tor-in-Cliief 1-Hg Hamnden- Sydney Magazine 13, 43: Glee Club 11, 2. 3, -H, Yir-e-Presi- dent fi, 31, President I-ll: Union-Philanihropic Soc-ietv 12, 3. 43. Treasurer fill, Psychology Club 12, 3. 41. Yin-e-Prefirlenf I-IJ: German Club Business Manager f3l, President f-lb: Inter- fraternity Council 13. -ll, President K-ll: I'syf'hology Student Asf sisrnnt 133: Theta Chi Chanlin 12, 31, President f-H: Omicrrm Delta Kapna 13, 43. Vice-President IM, Pi Delta Fpsilon f3, 41, Vic'e'Presiflr-nt H13 Sigma Vpsilon IR. 411 Wh0'S WIIU Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WALTER WOOD WALKER. 15-14 Ovarrier Fit., Charleston. W. Y:-1.1 Student Christian Association Cabinet f3J: Track fl, 31: Cross Country fl. 25, Imlenendent Organization 12. 3. 47, SecretzlT!' HJ: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -il. Librarian 12, 3, 43. RAYMOND BYRD WALLACE, JR., 5904 Crestwood Ave, Rich- mond 26, Va.g KE. UAE, ET: Tiger 12. 3, 43. Assistant Editor f3b, Crm-Erlitor-in-Chief 145, Hampden-Sydney 3111230119 13. D. Assistant Editor K-U: Glee Cluh fl. 2, 31, Vnion-lllii'anthr:mic Society Cl, 2, 3, 43: Kappa Sizma Assistant Ser-retarv 433. Secretarv I-lb: Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 453 Sigma Upsilon 63.1452 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- silies. WILLIAM EDWARD WARE, JR., Dnnnsville, Val., GX, Tiger 115. WILLIAM GRIFFIN WATERS, 1615 Lahurnum Ave., Richmond, Va., KA, Tennis fl, 2, 3, 45, Co-Captain MI, Captain 13, 415 Student Christian .Association Cabinet f4'l: Tiger fl, 2, 3. -UC Varsity Club fl. 23: All Intramural Basketball Second Team 125: Melllwain Thompson Tennis Trophy fib. I FREDERICK GARRETT WEAVER, Arrowhead Point, Medford Lakes. N. J.: EX, UAE, Football Manager fl, QI: Kaleidoscope C3. '-I. 55, Sigma Chi Seeretary C453 Pi Delta Elmsilon H, 53: Ere Department 14, 533 Cheerleader 111: Psychology Club 14, -il. JOHN MARVIN WELLS, SRS Chester Rd,, Charleston, W. Ya., ITKA. PAUL FLETCHER WHITE, 318 Lee St., Ric-hlands, Va.-: KA, XBKDQ Football C113 Student Christian Assoeiation Cabinet IZ. 3, 43, Glee Club fl, Z, 3, 453 Senior Class Vice-President: German Club Assistant Business Manager 1413 Kappa Alpha Treasurer f3J, President 145, Chi Beta Phi L3, 43. HOWARD VROOMAN WHITNEY, III, 100 N. Allen Ave., Rich- mond, Ya., KE, Football fl J, Kaleidoscope 143 C Tiger C432 Glee Club fl, 2j. WILLIAM THOMAS WILSON, 201 E. Virginia Ave., Crewe, Va.: KA: Football Cl, 2, 3, 47, Glee Club Cl. 2. 3, -ll. JOSEPH HENRY WOOD, S15 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Xa,: IIKAQ Football 12, 335 Varsity Club 12, 33. RICHARD ALEXANDER YANCEY, JR., Box 115, Crozet, Va,g HIxA, Pi Kappa Alpha House Manager HJ. ,, -: JIU , ..., . :nf shui: I Fi ' ivfi iffflrgi . - :A 5, - s ' csfff f' T .. 9. -,.,.c.. . 'am . , I , , 9 EE' ss- . HAMPUEWSYUNEY COLLEGE Gil, .1 t 14' mm 'gr 1.- -655 rouuuso in me :sux umnns aaron: vi -3' 4- me uscunnmon or mntvzuniuciunn L:Z, 1F.. W-,ij unurnronuonu niwnznanuucsnnnu gig 3'- 92 svnnzv, zucusn vnmnrs. n was ,Qa- IQ, snnucw mm azuuc ev me Luv: or 151. QQ- uasnrv mmcn uznnv Ano mass 55:5 3? -GI MADISON wins on THE FIRST Bunn nr S33- '-,g e mustszs, vnssvosur vutunu nsnnv ,mf 1 nnnmsou was A usuarn or inf cuss -. . or wsu me cuuscs IS our ur me g-ff. ,,.: Lnumc tuucmonu msmuvuuus ur 4-S ,-I, I, ,525 nes Pntssvtsmu cuuacn ,, .. ,,.,., . .... . ,. -A , 1 '.--, ., . , ...haf 1 . R .lffgzi--5,591 .si'f4'-n'ti2giI9,j-JH? ' -Yes, afar t235?J'ff2irJ2rts f' lg fr-. 2.4, . .25 . 4 .-. :,4,,Y f is 3 ' ., ii, .-I -1 .4 The TRADITION of Hampden-Sydney College is something with which all who have spent any time on its campus have heen keenly aware. Dean of Students T. E. Crawley has presented an fine evaluation of the I'IarnpdenfSydney TRADITION in his Qrientation talk to the incoming Freshmen Class in the Fall. Below are excerpts from his talk: . . . We are a community of individuals bound together by something more than the fact that we spend most of our time within the physical limits of a small campus in the heart of Virginia that has come to be called I-Iampden-Sydney. The real bonds that make us a community are not physical. In an attempt to clarify them and thus define the real Hampden-Sydney, which is something more than green grass and oak trees and Georgian buildings, we invariably reflect on what we call the Hampden- Sydney tradition. The word tradition is inadequate if it signifies no more to you than it does to the average person. It has fallen into disrepute as it has come more and more to suggest merely things of the past. A tradition can be very much alivc+very much a thing of the present. The particular phase of the Hampden-Sydney tradition which I would emphasize is the tradition of the Hampden-Sydney gentleman . . . HI would like to suggest something of this ideal of the Hampden-Sydney gentle- man by pointing out a few simple facts of campus life at the present time which by their immediacy suggest that the ideal is alive and vital. First, the Hampden-Sydney gentleman cherishes the Christian tradition which lies at the heart of our college . . . Second, the Hampden-Sydney gentleman cherishes the tradition of the liberal arts education to which his college has been uniquely loyal . . . Third, the Hampden-Sydney gentleman cherishes the tradition of student gov- ernment and student honor . . . Fourth, the Hampden-Sydney gentlemani' cllerishcs the tradition of wholesome gaiety and good fellowship that has always characterized the social life of his college in her best years . . . Fifth. the Hampden-Sydney gentleman cherishcs a respect for the rights of others. He is tolerant and considerate . . . There are cynics who will say that such a creature has never existed and never will. I beg to disagree. V'hether he has taken on flesh and blood in the form of a single individual and walked these green paths is of little consequence. I doubt that he has. That he continue as an ideal with which we can identify ourselves and our fellows is of vital importance. Each of us falls short of such an ideal, but together we can pre- serve it. It is this common purpose, frequently an unconscious one, that binds us to- gether as Hampden-Sydney men. This is the thing that makes a little bit of what we call Hampden-Sydney spring into existence whenever and wherever two Hampden- Sydney men meet: it transcends the limits of our physical plant and our temporal ex- istence hcre. It is what I would call a living tradition., and like all living things it is both delicate and precious. It is thus with the ideals. the TRADITIONS of l'I2ll'1'lpClCI1'SyClI'lCy College instilled with- in, we face the future with confidence prepared to take our part in todays modern world. M ,xv X x , 1 .ix ks' A x Q, G .kv yy ix 1. - Jfy., w A + X N. K 'jgi 'm Q N5 N 'x'!'1i7 A . X fffgfry-3' . . fm,-' .. x ' f, i' 5 r-1,,,x,,w' 'w W 'ul -b V -Q ., 4 v 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' 3 5 .. fx V .., F- if ,P ff -L. J. Q - , 1'-1 I ff1iiiQf T4 X . , J QE ' x , DA' - ' I x. F 4- , , I 1 I uf b A' 1' bi . NF as lx' AE. .W 4-QL F. nr,-' q'v 1 bw f 'b 541 f,-I' ,,,- SINCE 1e71 RICHMOND VIRGINIA O E 'PQ TH E LIFE 'IAZUITAIEE OF VIRGINIA Z, , I 62,1 bt xo . ' MARTIN HARRY'S BARBER SHOP The Jeweler COURTEOUS SERVICE EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA FARMVILLEX VIRGINIA RICHMOND OFFICE SUPPLY STATE THEATER CO., INC. Statlohary, Ottrce Eurmture FARMVILLE DRIVE-IN THEATER Om Appliances SI6 East Maah Street Phone MI I--IOQS Farmville, Va. A , I Richmond IO, Vrrarhra ALFRED L. BLAKE 8 SON, INC. It Norrrs Blake '33 r A L Blake, Jr '34 VV M, Showalter '36 REALTORS - SALES - RENTALS - LOANS A INSURANCE Dtal MI S-S303 SO North Erahth Street RICHMOND IR, VIRGINIA MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORPORATION 400 EAST MAIN STREET I06 WEST OLNEY ROAD P O, BOX 2388 I MIIton 3-660I MAcIison 7-560I RICHMOND I8, VIRGINIA NORFOLK I0, VIRGINIA SHENANDOAH BUILDING Dlamond 2-7828 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RICHMOND OFFICE I, NORRIS BLAKE, Presrdent, '33 GEORGE D. GREGORY, Vrce-President LOTEN P. BLJLLARD, Vrce-President KENNETH I, DORAN, Vnce-President R, PARKE LECKY, Vice-President, '30 ALFRED L. BLAKE, JR,, Secretary, '34 JACK D. LLJDWIG, Assnstant Vlce-President NORMAN F. SHOWALTER, Assistant Vice-President LESTER R. SHELTON, Assistant Treasurer W, T. WADE, Assrstant Secretary DAVID C. RICE, Counsel, '36 NORFOLK OFFICE S, P, COMNINACKI, Vrce-President JOHN C, WALDEN, Assistant Vice-Presrdent ROANOKE OFFICE S. S, EDMUNDS, Assistant Vice-President VIRGINIA'S FASTEST GROWING 6 LARGEST MORTGAGE COMPANY Tw Item GOOD HEALTH L LLL Um COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT HAPPINESS EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA HOUR IVY LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS I,gIxNCI.:I VIRGINIA DAIRY WILLIAM R. GARDNER The Home et Better MIIIX C L U- MM, W MGM ST IYIIQ lmgworwje ond Ammuutles F y X DIQI MI -I-21227 fttjwrmgwf ft. :mg 1 Rmlwmgwmj, Vtrgmio THE A. L, LORRAINE CORNER HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED BI I4 West Cory Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE DIETZ PRESS, INC. I Ee f ilu Street PIISI IMIQI III I VIRGINIA LOWE BROS PAINTS HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS DIQI EL 5-DIOI MASTER CLEANERS South Mom Street EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA ROOIVI DELIVERY SERVICE See Your Campus RE-presemtotnves NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES CORP. EARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA EORTY YEARS OE SERVICE HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE SHOP Om the Campus TELEPHONE EX 2-53 63 NEWMAN'S MEN'S SHOP QExnIusiheIp 1Hilen's wear EARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA III NORTH MAIN STREET HARRIS - BRENAMAN INCORPORATED ATHLETIC SUPPLIES o SPORTING GOODS TIT EAST GRACE ST RICHMOND IW, VIRGINIA DIAL MI by-477 FARMVILLE BOXWOOD MANUFACTURING TOURIST COURT COMPANY AND A A RESTAURANT ERLIILDING MATERIALS RAINT L , S MILES HUNTING AND FISHING TACKLE SOUTH OE FARMVILLE HARDWARE CONTRACTING RIIQIIE I'IILII, LX lj! IFB EX QAIWTI SOUTHSIDE SUNDRY COMPANY AND SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS MACHINES IDI NORTH MAIN STREET Q P 0 Box ITV OFFICE SUPPLIES . SIQAOCIL SUPPLIES RONAL TN PEWRITERS 0 VECTOR ADDING MACHINES SALES Q SLHXIIQT . PEAITAL EASTMAN KODAK DEALER 0 CAMERA AND FILMS FARMVILLE VIRGINIA : Y S DRUG sToREs Two eeem REXALL DRUG STORES THE PHARMACISTKS ART AT ITS BEST EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA L. G. BALFOUR CO. DESIGNERS OE TI-IE IMPROVED TRADITIONAL I-IAMPDEN-SYDNEY RING VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE DALLAS PICKARD, JR. P, OI BOX I46 RICHMOND I, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE EL B-66I2 Compus Representative IQBO-6I J PAT LEARY THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK EARMVILLE, VIRGINIA MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF CANADA PRODUCE COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA JAMES A. SCOTT 8: SON, INC. Insurance Gnd Eorwds of Exeq Kmd Smce 186-1 WRITERS OE YGUR STUDENT ACCIDENT PLAN WE STAND BETWEEN YDU AND E053 ff'F3flVT Lynch BLIITIQTIIIQ, LyIwChbI,II'Q, VIIQIIIIQ LYNCHBU RG COCA-COLA TT' -f:1?1W BOTTLING WORKS, INC. LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA SHOES Styled In Good Toste For Mem of Good Toste Sold ot Leodimg Stores Everywhere Mortutoctured by CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lynchburg, Virginia E I I P r I I AT S-92015 COMPLIMENTS OF . J Smo ze s It CRALLE'S COFFEE SHOP WESTHAMPTON INN AND CRALLE'S CAB I.Tbbie and Grove Avenues FARMVILLE, VA, Rchmond, Vnrgmio D G, CSmoI4neI Holmes EX 2-3565 TOM B U T C H WHITEY D I C K I E P E T E NORFOLK LEXINGTON Ecn'lI1.L viii GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH I ERS RICHMOND WILLIAMSBURG QUMRLIMUXITS OF THE HUB IARIVIVILIE, VA SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR MORE THAN EORTY YEARS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OE PETERSBURG N EWS AGENCY PETERSBURG, VA SUPPLIERS TO THE BOOK CELLAR '-. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA OF BLAC KSTON E GUANO CO. BLACKSTONE, VIRGIN IA Sqn, I we I 060 MEIVIRERSAAAPD IC, CAPITAL. ARI 20000 SURPLUS 5340000 Service wnrh Safety in Southside Virginia HAMPDEN-SYDNEY ESSO SERVICECENTER ATLAS TIRE - TUBES - BATTERIES WASHING POLISHING SPECIFIED LUBRICATION HAMPDENSYDNEY AC 3e23HI KINGSVILLE, HAIVIPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA HIRSH-GATES NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER 5I9 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND ID, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE MI 3-I5I5 COMPLIIVIENTS OF LISMAN STU IOS K I L K A R E 602 E, GRACE ST. NEXT TO LOEW'S MI 8-0545 , LAUNDRY-CLEANING-STORAGE THE VILLAGE PATTERSON G TI-IREE CI-IORT, AT S-6567 FARMVILLE, VA. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASS PICTURES OF 1960 KALEIDOSCOPE PI-IONE EX 2-LII 66 H Y G R A D E I-IY SIGN OF sums FLAvoR HYGRADE Foon PRoDucTs CORPORATION TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., INC. CONTRACTORS, BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE - QUALITY MILLWORR ACME PAINTS PHONE EX 2-3IffI EARIVIVILLE, VIRGINIA WISE CONTRACTING COMPUMWS OF COMPANY, INC. MOSES w. NUNNALLY, JR BUILDING CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIALWECOMMERCIAL W. C. NEWMAN COMPANY EIGHTH AND GRACE STREETS TRANSIT MIX QQNQRETE AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS COAL A A EUEL OIL AA REROSENE EARMVILLE, VA PHONE EX 2-424I RICHMOND, VA COIVIPLIMENTS OE CREWE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING GREVVE, VIRGINIA SEE YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE NED J0HN50N'5 FARMVILLE CREAMERY, RESTAURANT ,NC WELCOME, I-I-S STUDENTS, TO OUR I-IEALTI-I FOODS RESTAURANT WE HAVE FINE FOOD BUTTER - ,CE CREAM - MM AT REASONABLE PRICES STOP BY X U 155 TO SEE Us. E WI '5 FOOD FOR THE TIGERS . . . SLATER IS PROUD TO SERVE YOU AT HAIVIRDEIXI- SYDNEY. GOOD LUCK, GARIXIET 5 GRAY GRADU- ATESI SLATER ALSO SERVES STUDENTS AT I29 OTHER SCHOOLS E7 UIXIIVERSITIES. hi- ' - 3 - - S FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT l ,- PHILADELPHIA 0 BALTIMORE COIVIPLIIVIENTS FROM THE BOOK CELLAR WHO COULD NOT AFEORD TO PAY EOR THIS SPACE LYNGHBUR 0 G SGYJXYKRG UMPANY V Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications Q LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA l 1 l l ' l I . . N, , ' XE 1 I 1 I X 3 X ff. 3-5 X 5- m ,, in E gn : E 1 l I 4 :-ig-'E I , ,-l E 'wk' Y -af Q W -' 6 l 6 ,3 rg H 1971 .if , ' B7 a ':f.ew Qm. I 3 .!Y i.n. E co gS' L gill! 35555 tim. Q lllli' it x! : gr e-g rrv.-co. If 1960 Q Designers and Printers of Fine School and College Yearbooks Since 1859 J. P. Bell Company, Inc Lynchburg, Virginia In the publication of the KALEmosCoPE, 63 editors and 63 business managers have lost sleep, health and peace of mind. This year has been no exception. With the publication of the KJXLEIDOSCLJPE of 1960, the number rises to 64 editors and 64 business managers. However the publication of this yearbook has not been possible with' out the generous cofoperation of many individuals. For all the generous help which has been given to us in the completion of our task, we offer our heartfelt thanks. It is our sincere hope that we have published a year' book which will please the students of HampdenfSydney. We would like to thank the administration, faculty and student body for their cofoperation in helping us throughout the year. Especially deserving of thanks are those students who gave of their time in photography, research, typing and proof' reading. Since pictures are the essential part of any yearbook, we are particularly indebted to the following who assisted the photography editors in the work on the book: Mr. Gerald Lisman of Richmond, who did the individual portraits: to Mr. john Steck and Richard Fore of the Farmville Herald. who gave much aid: and to Mr. Dick Sessoms of the Roanoke Times and Mr. john Crittenden of the Norfolk LedgerfDispatcl1 who contributed sports pictures. We remember and thank especially Mr. C. E. johnson of J. P. Bell Company and Mr. William Blackwell of Lynchburg Engraving Company, both of whom have helped the editors in untold many ways in the com' pletion of the book. And last but very far from least we thank Mr. Joe Murphy of the Lynchburg Engraving Company who created much of the design for the book. HENRY CANNON SPALDING, JR. JOHN BRAWNER RoBB1Ns DATE DUE LD 2IOI H65 .K2 .1960 Kal eidosc ope ! 2101 .H65 K2 1960 Kal ei.d osc ope f . . 5 f: LD -Q ,Ia fvg: ui J .... Vx ., 1 is , I 'li Rt? 5 -...-M.