Randolph Macon College - Helianthus Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1940 volume:
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OD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.1 1 '1 E HAVE CONCLUDED THAT THE PURPOSE OF THIS BOOK IS TO PRESERVE, FOR MEMORY'S SAKE, THE RANDOLPH-MACON OF '39-'40. WE REAL- IZE THAT OUR ATTEMPT IS NOT DEVOID OF MIS- TAKES-NO STAFF CAN PRODUCE A PERFECT BOOK. FOR THESE MISTAKES, THE STAFF OFFERS ITS APOL- OGIES. SO, FOR WHAT ITS WORTH, WE GIVE YOU THE STAFF'S CONCEPTION OF YOUR RANDOLPH- MACON-NOT AS YOU PERHAPS THINK IT SHOULD BE, BUT AS IT REALLY IS. EIZNIIIIS ' ATHLETICS ' IIEAIUI2 13 1 'Yank- T5 ,, Fai?-'I 1.15-1 , LWB , 5.2-..?f:Tflf ' 7-,Y.fg1ffq.?HfL.-T f7H ' 5. W.. 25:9 V, ., .VA4 W, ,, F. J A ' ' 1 . .J 7 nv, ,EIN I- .qi -w rw- 4-- DEDICATION O THE MEMORY OF A MAN WHO WILL LIVE FOREVER IN WHAT IS RANDOLPH-MACON, THIS BOOK IS HUMBLY DEDICATED. WE HONOR, AS BEST WE CAN. HALL CANTER. ,-- - - - -- - --- - - -- --- - - X , 5 ., . , WV.. ,A THE CAMPUS 1 D DO PACE BUILDING LIBRARY W DO J. EARL MORELAND A.1s., M.A. Pzwizlzfnt AB., Southern IVIethocIi3t University versity, 1921. IIIE ADMINISTRATION I O - T. MCNIDER SIMPSON, JR. A.B., M.A., Phqn. Demi Professor of jIfIlZf1IL'lIZllfiCS AB., Randolph-IVIacon College, 19015 IMA., University of Virginia, 19075 PILD., University of Chicago, 1917. HSI 19183 NIA. Southern Rflethodist Uni- THE FACULTY Smvzular. Cmnnonne I-Imciink, D.D. I-'iff-Pr'v.via'fr11l, S1'4'rclary- Treasurer Stnrlcnt at RillllllllPl1'MilCCTll College, D.D., Rzlndolph-Macon College. Eovvm W1N1fm1.o Bowen, B.A.,1M.A., P11.D. Profnuor of Lalin ILA., Ranclolph-Macon College, 1887, M.A., Randolph-Mzlcon College, 18892 Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, IXQZ. FRANK L. DAY, B.A., M.A., B.D., P11.D. Pf0fI'J.f0I' Emarilus of Philosophy and Bible B.A., M.A., Roanoke College, 1891: B.D., Vanderbilt Universityg Ph.D., George VVz1sh- ington University, 1902. Iifnux LEE Fox, B.A., M.A., P1-ID. Vaughan I'r'ofv.vJor of History and Polilical Science B.A., Rundolpli-Mzncon College, 1909, M. A., johns Hopkins University, 19145 Pl1.D.,johns Hopkins University, 1917. Wn.1.1.x1v1 HOUS'1'ON KEEBI.E, B.S. Professor of Phyrics l3.S., University of Tennessee, 1903. Josiavu Bow I4IA1.m', B.A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Greek and GL'l'TII!lll B.A., Emory U11iversity, I9I6Q M.A., Emory University, 1917, M.A., University of VVis- consin, 1918, Ph.D. University of VViscon- I sin, 1921. Eluwmzn EI-IRLICH SMITI-1, B.A., M.A. Profcarsor' of Edueaiion and Psychology B.A., Randolph-Macon College, M.A., Co- lumbia University. VVA1.'1'nR E. BULL1Nc'1'oN, B.S., M.S., PI'1.D. l'1'of4'.m'or' of Biology B.S., University of Tennessee, 1921, M.S., University of Tennessee, 1922? Ph.D., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1925. THE FACULTY IRA AMON Uvnntn, B.S., M.A., PIAI.D. Professor of Chemistry B.S., Randolph-Macon College, TQIQQ M.A., Columbia University, 1925, Ph.D., Columbia University, IQ29. VVILLIAM STANFORD VVEBB, B.A., M.A., PHD. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1920, M.A., University of North Carolina, 1925, Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1928. GEORGE S. TARRY, A.B., B.D., M.A. Professor of Bible and Philosophy B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1921, B.D., Yale University, 1927, M.A., Yale Univer- sity, 1930. AR'1'l-LUR ST. CLAIR SLOAN, A.B., A.M., B.D. Profersor of Modern Languages A.B., Denison University, 1896, A.M., Ohio State University, 1918g B.D., Rochester Theo- logical Seminary, 1926. MAksHA1.1. JEFFERSON MCNEA1., B.S., M.A. flssistant Professor of Maihematics and Physics B.S., Randolph-Macon College, 1930, M.A., University of Michigan, 1935. GRELLlZ'l' COLLINS SIMPSON, B.A., M.A. Jssirtazzl Profenor of English B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 19305 M.A., University of Virginia, 1936. JOHN PAUL. MCCONNELI., A.B., M.A., Pn.D. Professor of Economics rind Sociology A.B. L 'nchbur 1 Colle YC 1 21 ' M.A. VVil . 1 5 ln ln 1 9 1 4 1- ' ham and Mary, 1923, Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1931. Cil:IORGli LEONARD BARNE'l l', A.B,, M.A. flssisfazzl Professor of English and Modern Languages A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 19365 M.A., Princeton University, 1939. GEORGE RAY Boro, JR., B.S., M.S. flsyisfalzi Professor of Clzemlstry B.S., George Washington University, I936, M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1938. lf17fl ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS J. EARLE MORELAND, A.B., M.A. 1'r'e.vida1zt SAMUEL C1.A1noRNn I'IATCHER, D.D. If'i6zf-1'rc':idcnl and Secretary-Trea.vu1'ar T. McNmlaR S1MPsoN, JR., A.B., M.A., PHD. D na n E. B. JOYNER, B.A. Chaplain FRANK L. SUMMRRS, B.A. Director of fllblelics MARsH,Ax.1. JEFFERSON MCNEAL, B .s., M.A. Miss INEZ JoHNsoN 0j9:iC6 Secretary A. CHAMBERS RAY, IR., M.D. Pbysifiau MRS. Joslzm B. HALEY, A.B. Librarian Miss M. O. TUCKER ffxsistaril Librarian MRS. A. ST. CLAIR SLOAN Ofice Secretary MRS. J. W. HOUGH Rvyisirar Secretary to the President I Clzelnistry I. T. AsHwoR'1'1-1 R. M. IRBY F. P. WHITE B. M. Kms G. D. NELSON W. O. W1NsToN Physics D. L. BAL'l'I'IlS W. M. I-IICRAM F. M. W1Ns1'oN Biology G. P. Riznvus C. W. CALLA1-IAN W. M. PICKARD Library J. W. MERCI-:ANT R. BROWN H. B. PANNILL Latin Bible German R. T. W1Ns1'oN, JR. E. A. PLUNKETT F. P. VVHITE History English L. G. HANK E181 N. O. W. ADAMS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT T. WINSTON . GEORGE G. TANKARD . FRANK I-I. ROBERTS - - NORMAN O. W. ADAMS Tankard, Winsion, Rob - - President - - Vice-Presid ent Secretary-Treasurer - . Historian erfs, Adams. i191 NORMAN OWENS WHITEHURST ADAMS POR'I'SMOU'I'II, VIRGINIA A X A, 0 A K Candidate for BJI. French, Literature, Music, Campus Religion, Journal ism, Student Administration. JOHN THOMAS A51-:WORTH LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA X B 115 Candidate for B.S. Chemistry, Science. E201 DAVID LENORD BALT1-ns STRASBURG, VIRGINIA 111 A 6, X B fb, Knight Hawks Candidaiv for B.S. Mathematics, Physics, Science. DOUGLAS ERSKINE BETHEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Commons Club Candidale for B.!1.' History, Government, Forensic. ' I O R S C211 Jo:-IN KEMPER BRADFORD, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Commons Cluh Candidnlz' fm' B..S'. Chemistry, Math, Music. JOHN STUBBS BRUSHWOOD GLENNS, VIRGINIA E -KD E, E T Camlirlalc for BA. Spanish, French, Music, Politics, Literature, Journal ism, Student Administration, Social Activities E221 ROBERT I-IARDIN BURGESS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 2 T Candidate for BJI. English, Literature, Music, Education. CLAUDE WILSON CALLAHAN LACROSSE, VIRGINIA E 112 E, Knight Hawks Candidaie for BA. English, Biology, Social Activities, Music I O R S E231 S E N RAYMOND MARVIN Cnowxs FROSTBURG, MARYLAND Candidnlr for B.z1. Bible, Campus Religicn, journalism. WILLIAM ALPHEUS EDWARDS COUll'I'l.AND, VIRGINIA A X A Cafzdidale for BA. Bible, Philosophy, Campus Religion, JOUl'll21 I CD R S lism E241 S E N I IZSJ WILLIAM STANLEY EMORY WAVERLY, VIRGINIA Commons Club Camlidale for BJ1. English, Chemistry. ALLEN PAUL EVANS ARNOLD, MARYLAND Candidale for B.S. Chemistry, Biology, Music. O R RICHARD' SAMUEL G1LL1s i.AwRENCHvlr.i,i2, vxRc1NxA -1fKE,oAK,2T Candidalv for B.fl. English, journalism, Politics, Forensic, Literary Activ ties, Student Administration. WILLIAM ELLETTE GILMAN ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Chemistry, Math. lf26Ql LEONARD GAINES HANK PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA A X A, 2: T Candidaie for BJI. History, Economics, LItCl'Z'lIlII'C, Music. JOHN JASPER I-IAWSE VVINCI'IES'l'IiR, VIRGINIA Commons Club, O A K Candidate for B.S. Chemistry, Biology, Campus Religion, journalism S E N I O R S lI27II BILLY MANKIN KEYS HERNDON, VIRGINIA X B fl, Candidale for B.S. Chemistry, Campus Religion, Student Administration, Intramurals. LAWRENCE GLADDING LEWIS ASHLAND, VIRGINIA K E Czzndidale for BA. French, Social Activities, Athletics, Literary Activities .YI , E281 RUPERT STACK!-IOUSE LEWIS IVAYNESBOR0, VIRGINIA Q K 2 Candidate for B.S. Math, Physics, Intramurals, journalism JAMES WILLIAM MERCHANT KEARNEYSVILLE, VVEST VIRGINIA Cll7Idi!llllk' for BJ. Bible, Philosophy, Campus Religion. E291 WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA Candidate for B.S. Math, Chemistry, Education, Intramurals. MARSHALL RUTI-I PETERSON LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA CI' K E Candidau' for 13.14. History, Economics, Athletics, Politics. E301 Joi-IN ROGER PUGH CHARLO'I 1'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA . II K A, Knight Hawks Candidate for BA. Sociology, Economics, Dramatics, Foreign Relations GEORGE PAUL Rssvas ROANUKE, VIRGINIA IP A 9, 2 T Czzzzdiriale for BJ. English, Music, Literature, Biology. S E N I O R S lQ31l FRANK HOWARD Roasters, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA A X A, o A K Candidale for BA. English, Dramatics, Social Activities, HENRY ALPHONSO RoBERTsoN POR'l'SMOU'l'H, VIRGINIA A X A, X B fb Czuzrlidaic for B.S. Chemistry, Dentistry, Biology. Journalism S E N I O R S E321 JOHN COURTNEY Sl-IEFFIELD XVILSON, VIRGINIA 2 X Candidalc for B..f1. Bible, Intramurals. EDWARD FRANKLIN S1-IRADER MARTXNSBURG, VVEST VKRCXNIA 0 A K Carzdidair for BA. Bible, Student Administration, Campus Religion E331 Joi-IN DOUGLAS STERRETT English, Bible, Philos MONTEREY, VIRGINIA 113 A Candidate for BJ1. Journalism, Social Activities. Joi-IN SIMS STITH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA oAK,zT,TKII Candidate for BJ1. ophy, Campus Religion, Lite Activities. S E N I 0 R S I34-l rary I R GEORGE GRANVILLE TANKAHD, JR. MACHIPONGO, VIRGINIA E 111 E, E T, Knight Hawks Candidate for BA. French, Spanish, English, Literature, Journalism, So cial Activities, Politics, Student Administration. JOHN ASBURY WHITESEL WASHINGTON, D. C. Candidate for B.f7. English, Music. E351 FRANK MCKEY WINSTON HANOVER, VIRGINIA K E, 2 T Economics, History, Forensics, Literary Activities. ROBERT TUNSTALL WINSTON, JR. HANOVER, VIRGINIA K E, E T, T K A Candidate for 12.14. Economics, I-Iistory, Forensics, Literary Activities, Stu dent Administration. l'361 RICHARD HUNTER CRO CONCORD, VIRGINIA Candidate for B..4. English, Athletics. SENIORS No Piclures Available ss, JR. WILLIAM SHODBY GARDNER IIICIIMOND, VIRGINIA Candidale for 12.51. Sociology, History, Economics, PARIS IRBY LEADBETTER HOPEVVELL, VIRGINIA X B Q Candidate fm' B.S. Math, Physics, Athletics. ALBERT Joi-:N PALISCAK MARK FILLMORE TROXELL Commons Club RICHMOND, vmcmxfx EAST PI'l'l'SBUllGH, PENNSYLVANXA Candidale for B..4. Czuzdidala for BA. English, Music. English, Athletics, Freshma n Coach. EVERETT ADAM WELCH STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Cqmmons Club Candidate for Buff. History, Athletics. E371 JUNIOR C OFFICERS JOHN OWEN . . . . President HUGH STEPHENS . - - . Vice-President J. FRANCIS PRICE - - - - Secretary-Treasurer Sfephens, Price. E391 CLASS A. ANDREWS I-I. ANDREWS BAGBY BLANTON BRIGGS BOOTH L. BROWN R. BROWN l40Il JUNIORS ARC!-IIE DAVIS ANDREWS-Hanover, Virginia 9 HARRIS JOHNSON AN- DREWS, JR. - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Knight Hawks, Union Level, Virginia ' RICHARD ALBERT BAGBY-Lambda Chi Alphag Edwardsville, Virginia 0 ROBERT S1-IAYLOR BLANTON -Kappa Sigma, Eleven Club, Round Brook, New jersey ' CHARLESi ALVIN BOOTH-Sigma Phi 'Epsilong Knight Hawks, Brooklyn, New York 9 WILLIAM HOWELL BRIGGS-Chi Beta Phi, Sebrell, Virginia 9 LEE ROY BROWN-Guinea Mills, Virginia U RALPH LINDSAY BRoWN-Glen Allen, Virginia. JUNIOR'S PATRICK Ross BYNUM - Americus, Georgia 0 OSCAR WITHERS CLARK, JR.-Petersburg, Virginia 0 CHARLES GORDON CLEWES-Odentown, Mary- land ' JOHN SAMUEL COCKRELL- Phi Kappa Sigmag Eleven Club, Balti- more, Maryland 9 LLOYD GRAYSON COMPTON-Kappa Alpha, Port Re- public, Virginia 0 WILLIAM NA- THANIEL I-IANNA1-1, JR.-Lambda Chi Alphag Palmyra, Virginia ' GORDON FLETCHER I-IARRELL-Phi Kappa Sig- mag Chi Beta Phig B.L.A.K.I.g Nor- folk, Virginia 0 SAMUEL COMPER- soN I-IENv1s-Millsboro, Delaware. i411 BYNUM CLARK CLEWS COCK RELL COMPTON I-IANNAH I-IARRELL HENVIS HICKAM IDEN IRBY JETT JONES KAPLAN KESLER LEGGETT E421 JUNIORS W. M. HICKAM-Chi Beta Phi, Com- mons Clubg Hamilton, Virginia ' THOMAS CARROLL IDEN-Kappa Sig- mag Chi Beta Phi, Knight Hawlcsg Berryville, Virginia ' RICHARD MUNROE IRBY-Kappa Sigma, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, Knight Hawks, Lexington, Virginia ' STARKE JETT, IV-Phi Delta Thetag Newport News, Virginia 0 GEORGE WESLEY JONES-Norfolk, Virginia 9 NATHANIEL KAPLAN-Sigma Upsilong Commons Club, Camden, New Jersey 0 ROBERT HARRIS KESLER-Lambda Chi Alpha, Roanoke, Virginia ' THOMAS WILLIAM LEGGETT - Phi Delta Thetag Knight Hawks, Balti- more, Maryland. JUNIORS DONALD LEE LOVING-Phi Delta The- tag Louisa, Virginia 0 JAMES HAR- VEY MCCORMICK-Phi Delta Thetag Chi Beta Phig Sigma Upsilong Buch- anan, Virginia 9 GEORGE DOUGLAS NELSON - Kappa Sigmag Omicron Delta Kappag Chi Beta Phig Sigma Upsilong Washington, D. C. ' JOHN SALTON OWEN-Nottoway, Virginia 0 HARRY BURNELL PANNILL - Waynesboro, Virginia ' ROBERT MARVIN PEACH-Lambda Chi Alphag Sigma Upsilong Mitchellville, Mary- land 0 MOULTON DAVIS PHELPS- Phi Delta Thetag Chi Beta Phig Bed- ford, Virginia 0 EDWARP ADOLPI-:Us PLUNKET1'-Commons Clubg Sigma Upsilon, Lynchburg, Virginia. E431 LOVING MCCORMICK G. NELSON OWEN PANNILL PEACH PHELPS PLUNKETT I I PRICE REDD L. SMITH V SMITI-IEY STEPHENS R. STONEBURNER TETER TOLLEY D141 JUNIORS JACOB FRANCIS PRICE'-Phi Delta The- tag Chester, Pennsylvania ' Wm- LIAM COLEMAN REDD - Commons Cluhg Beaverdarn, Virginia 9 LAW- RENCE MITCHELL SMITH-Richmond, Virginia 0 HAMILTON SMITHEY- Phi Delta Thetag Charlottesville, Vir- ginia ' HUGH FRANKLIN STEPHENS -Phi Delta Thetag Staunton, Vir- ginia ' RALPH WIEMAN STONE- BURNER, JR.-Lambda Chi Alphag Chi Beta Phig Edinburg, Virginia ' JOHN TETER-Commons Clubg Ridge- ley, West Virginia ' THOMAS LEON- ARD' TOLLEY-Lamhcla Chi Alphag Crewe, Virginia. JUNIIORS EUGENE GRAHAM TUCKER-Kappa Sigma, Crewe, Virginia 9 FORREST PRETTYMAN WHITE-Chi Beta Phi, Kappa Sigma, Norfolk, Virginia 9 WILLIAM OVERTON WINSTON-Phi Delta Theta, Norfolk, Virginia 0 CHARLES GRANDERSON ZEHMER, JR. -Sigma Phi Epsilon, McKenney, Vir- ginia. No Picfures Available A1vIos PURNELL BAILEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PHILIP JOHN SANTORO Commons Club NEW ROC!-IELLE, NEW YORK NATHAN HERALD CORMAN, JR. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA CHARLES PORTER COOKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ROBERT VVILLIAM HARTLEY CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA U NIVIN DUIILEY Chi Beta Phi, Commons Club CHARLES EPHRAM MATIIIEWS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Howlum LUCE JOIIN PAGE RAMos, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA CHZNCOTEAGUE, VIRGINIA Commons Club WEST SAYVILLE, NEW YORK E451 TUCKER F. XVI-IITE XV. WINSTON ZEHMER I-IENRI' Psmco Commons Club covINc:ToN, VIRGII-IIA CARTER I'I,wEs RICHARDSON ASHLAND, VIRGINIA CHARLES WIIILIAM SI-IRADER Phi Delta Theta MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA SI'ANI.Ev IVISH WIII'I'E Commons Club ooo, VIRGINIA SODHOMORE CLASS O OFFICERS BRUCE ENGLISH . . - - President E. L. DEROWSKI - - - Vice-President ORME MEADE - - . Secretary-Treasurer DAVID TATEM - - - - Historian English, Tafem, Dercwski, Meade. E471 BAIN BEASLEY BELL BLUNT CASSEDY CHAPMAN CONRAD DAVIS DEROWSKI DINXVIDDIE E481 SOPHOMORES HARRY LEE BAIN, JR.-Phi Kappa Sigmag Capron, Virginia ' BRYON EVERETT BEASLEY-Brooklyn, New York 0 CECIL COOPER BELL, JR.- Lambda Chi Alpha, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia ' ROBERT WESLEY BLUNT- Ashland, Virginia 9 JAMES LAWRENCE CASSEDY-Lambda Chi Alpha, Alex- andria, Virginia 9 WILLIAM FRANCIS CHAPMAN-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fer- rum, Virginia 9 ERNEST UPSHUR CONRAD, JR.-Kappa Alphag Rich- mond, Virginia 0 THOMAS BURK DAVIS, JR.-Richmond, Virginia 0 EDWARD LEONARD DERowsK1-Com- mons Club, Camden, New Jersey 9 JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE, JR.-Phi Kappa Sigma, Eleven Club, Waynes- boro, Virginia. SOPHOMORES JAMES UPSI-IUR EDWARDS, JR.1COm- mons Clubg Matoaca, Virginia 0 ROBERT RICHARD EMORY-Commons Ciubg Waverly, Virginia ' BRUCE VAUGI-IAN ENGLISH-Kappa Alphag Richmond, Virginia 9 CALEB ROY EVEREIT, JR.-Newsoms, Virginia 9 JOSEPH GEORGE FANELLI-Commons Ciuhg New Rochelle, New Yorlca ' BEVERLY FELTY-Lambda Chi Alphag Roanoke, Virginia ' ROBERT DAN- IEL FRIDLEY-Catawba, Virginia 0 JOHN KYLE GILBERT-Churchville, Virginia 0 CLAIBORNE DUNSON GREGORY-Kappa Sigmag Seattsville, Virginia 0 WELLFORD THOMAS HAR- RISON - Commons Clubg Richmond, Virginia. E491 EDWARDS R. EMO RY ENGLISH EVERETT FANELLI FELTY FRIDLEY GILBERT GREGORY HARRISON HENLEY HOUGH J. JONES JOYNER KELLY LANSCHE F. LIEBENOW W. LIEBENOW LUCKETT MARSH I I ISOJ SOPHOMORES EARLE ERWIN HENLEY -- Commons Clubg Smithfield, Virginia 9 JAMES WILLIAM I-IDUGI-I-Ashland, Virginia 0 JAMES ROBLEY JONES-Kappa A1- phag Richmond, Virginia 9 WILLIAM I-IOLLOWAY JOYNER-Phi Kappa Sig- mag Eleven Ciubg Ashland, Virginia 9 WHLIAM BARTON KELLY-L3mi3- da Chi Aiphag Knight Hawksg Passaic, New Jersey ' ARNOLD MARSHALL LANSCI-IE-Lambda Chi Alphag Ar- lington, Virginia 9 FRANKLIN EAST- BURN LIEBENOW - Kappa Sigmag Fredericksburg, Virginia ' WILLIAM FREDERICK LIEBENOW, JR. - Kappa Sigmag Fredericksburg, Virginia 9 RICHARD SAMUEL LUCKETF, JR.-AL exandria, Virginia ' ROBIN SUMMER- FIELD MARSH-MiShimOH, Virginia. SOPHGMORES JOSEPH RAY MILLER - Winchester, Virginia 0 JAMES TOLLISON MORRISS, IV-Phi Kappa Sigma, B.L.A.K.I., Petersburg, Virginia 0 WILLIAM ED- WARD NELSON, JR.-Kappa Alpha, Victoria, Virginia 0 MASON BLINN NOAH, JR.-NEW York, New York ' WILLIAM MARSHALL PICKARD-G6Of- giana, Alabama 0 WILBUR CHAPMAN POINDEXTER - Gretna, Virginia ' DAVID MILTON PRINCE-Kappa Sig- ma, Stony Creek, Virginia ' GEORGE CI-IANCELLOR RAWLINGS, JR.-Kappa Alpha, Ashland, Virginia ' Joi-IN STACKMAN RAWLINGS- Lambda Chi Alpha, Knight Hawks, Washington, D. C. ' CHARLES WESLEY RAY-Phi Delta Theta, Eleven Club, Washing- ton, D. C. E511 J. MILLER MORRISS W NELSON . NOAH PICKARD POINDEXTER PRINCE G. RAWI.INGS J RAWLINGS RAY P I ,l REID RICE ROGERS RUXTON RYDER SAWYER SCOTT E. SMITH J SMITH J. W. SMITH E521 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM I-'IAMRICK REID-Staunton, Virginia ' DOUGLAS GORDON RICE' Ashland, Virginia 9 LEWIS RAY ROGERS-Sigma Phi Epsiiong Freeman, Virginia 0 DONALD MCLEAN Rux- TON-Sigma Phi Epsiiong Tau Kappa Aiphag Sigma Upsiiong Eleven Clubg I-Iopewell, Virginia 9 HARVEY BROWN RYDER - Monterey, Virginia ' GEORGE MARTIN SAWYER, JR.'-C0m- mons Clubg Richmond, Virginia 0 TUCKER MURRAY SCOTT-Kappa A1- phag Easrville, Virginia ' EMORY PARKER SMITH-Portsmouth, Virginia 0 JAMES ROY SMITH - Portsmouth, Virginia ' JAMES WOODWARD SMITH -Kappa Sigmag Richmond, Virginia. SOPHOMORES THURSTON KEISTER STONEBURNER- Lambda Chi Alpha, Edinburg, Vir- ginia ' DAVID TATEM-Phi Delta The-:tag Norfolk, Virginia 0 MARTIN WATSON TAYLoR4Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Norfolk, Virginia ' KRAMER THOMAS - Phi Delta Theta, Paoli, Pennsylvania ' ELMER ARCHIBALD TI-IoMPsoN-Fullerton, Maryland 0 EMILY TREVILLIAN-AShl3Hd, Vir- ginia ' JAMES SOLOMON WRENN, JR.-Phi Kappa Sigma, Emporia, Vir- ginia. E531 T. STONEBURNER TATEM TAYLOR K. THOMAS THOMPSON TREVILLIAN XVRENN S O P H O M O R E S No Pic+ures Available l'l0WARD HAND BAYLES Kappa Sigma PORT JEFFERSON STATION, N. Y. CIEORGE EDXVARD CHAPPELL Commons Club CRIZXVE, VA. .IAMES RICHARD CRAMER Commons Club - CREWE, VA. VANCE VVILLIAMSON FOSTER NORFOLK, VA. DUVAL QUINN HICKS, -lil. FREDIEIIICKSISUIKG, VA. MORTON I'IOLLADAY LANCASTER JOHN F ELLOVVS LOVETT Commons Club EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. CLARENCE RORY MILLER Phi Delta Theta RICHMOND, VA. JAMES RICHARD POWELL CHARLIE HOPE, VA. HAROLD JOSEPH SMITH Commons Club SAYVILLE, N. Y. CHARLES HARRY THOMAS Kappa Sigma PITTSBURGH, PA. Commons Club CALVIN TURNER BISHOP SIIIILIIAR, VA. RAWLINGS, VA. ROBERT LEE CONSOLVO NORFOLK, VA. MORRIS STACIQWELL EAGLE RICHMOND, VA. ROBERT JOSEPH GOLUIIIC Commons Club EAST PI'I'I'SBUIlGH, PA. CLEVELAND B. HOLLOWAY PORT ROYAL, VA. JAMES VVOOLF LOVE Lambda Chi Alpha PURCEVILLE, VA. WILLIAM EARL MCGHEE ASHLAND, VA. JAIYIES CHRISTIAN MONTCASTLE Commons Club PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. DAVID HERBERT REAMS PETERSBURG, VA. GARLAND OlCONNER SPARKS Commons Club LYNCH STATION, VA. ALBERT BERNARD WHITE LEESEURG, VA. EDWARD CRONKHITE WOODROOF LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. l541 A IRESHMANCLA C OFFICERS Ons T. AMORY . - - President JOHN S. DOWELL . - - - Vice-President MASON ROMAINE, HI - - - - Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT PLUNKETT - . Historian Plunkeff, Amory, Romaine. E571 FRESHMAN CLASS I-IINTON WALLACE AEERNATHI' Lawrenceville, Va. OI'Is TAYLOR AMORY, JR. . . Newport News, Va. VICVOR BRANDON AN'I'l'l0NX', III Lynch Station, Va. GEORGE EDWARD ARMISTEAD, JR. . . Portsmouth, Va. VVILLIAM HARKER BARNEY . . Altavista, Va. MARK EVIZRE'l I' BARRE'l'l' . . Newsomes, Va. JOHN ROY BENNIi'I I', JR. . . . Toshes, Va. ALIIERT, NORBEIVI' BENTLEY . . Forest Hills, Pa. ANDERSON HLAND, JR. . . . . Ashland, Va. EDWARD JAMES BOONE . Turtle Creek, Pa. CLARENCE RODES BOYD . . . Bassett, Va. SAM VIENAIIIIB BOYKIN . , . Maplewood, N. J. DONALD SHERIVOOD BRADLEY . . . Richmond, Va. ROEERT HARRISON BRADNER . . Chatham, Va. DOUGLAS VAUGI-IAN BRADLEY . . . Altavista, Va. VERNON SHIRLEY BRASWELL . Lawrenceville, Va. DUNIIORD CLARK BRI'I l' . . . . Alberta, Va. RAYMOND KHl'l'l-1 BROIYN . . VVarrentOn, Va. LESLIE FIQHIEODORE BUCRSTEL . . Camden, N. J. ROBERT JOHN BULI ..... . . Norfolk, Va. JOSE AUGUSTIN CATARINEAU . Santiuce, Puerto Rico ERNEST HOVVARD COLEMAN . . . Blackstone, Va. HERBERT CARTER COVINGTON . . Ruther Glen, Va. CIIARI.l5S FELIX CROSS, JR. . . . Ashland, Va. h'VAl,.'I'ER CI.IFl'ON CROSS . . Portsmouth, Va. ROIIERT GEORGE CRYSTAI I... . Pitcairn, Pa. MILTON ffl-IOMAS CUMMINGS, JR. . . Richmond, Va. FRANCIS SYDNEY CUNNINGHAM . . Richmond, Va. JOHN EDVVARD DAVIS, JR. . . . Welch, W. Va. TI-IOMAS BURKE DAVIS, JR. . . Richmond, Va. JOHN STUART DOVVELL . . THOMAS NEVVTON DILLON . CHESTER ALLAN DYSON . EDWARD CARTER ELLIS . . ALLEN MADISON FONTAINE . DAVIS C FORREST .... WILLIAM COVVPER Fox, JR. . AUBREY GAINES FRAY . .' STEVE BERNARR GERGELY . HANSFORD GRAY GILMAN . EDDIE GOODNACK ..,. DOUGLAS BARTON GREEN . HENRY I-IANSFORO GREGORH' . HARVEY COLUMBUS HARDEGREE, RALPH EUGENE I'1AUGH . . EMORY VVILLIAM IHAYNIE, JR. MARION DUKE PIAZELGROVE . HAROLD FREDERICK HILII . LEWIS WILLIAM IREY . . JOHN JOSEPH IMPARATO . ELDRED FRANCIS JACKSON . ANILLIAM CUSTIS JACOB . EDWARD OSCAR JAMES . JOHN RUFFIN JONES . WALTER LEE JONES . . . JAMES HENRY JOYNER, JR. . CHARLES OTIS KIDD . . PAUL HOLLEI 1' KIERNAN . ISADORE MARTIN KOVAR . . JOSEPH VVHITNEY LA GATTUTA JR l . Dahlgren, Va. . . . Poplin, Va. VVlIite Plains, Md. . . Ashland, Va. . Roanoke, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Advance Mills, Va. East Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Ashland, Va. . Vllilmerding, Pa. . Portsmouth, Va. . . Boydton, Va. . . Kecoughtan, Va. Front Royal, Va. . . Lively, Va. . . Ashland, Va. . Elizabeth, N. J. . Kcnbridge, Va. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Petersburg, Va. . Onley, Va. . Ashland, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Oak Hill, Va. . Courtland, Va. . Richmond, Va. Gloversville, N. Y. Ford City, Pa. Round Brook, N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS DAVIS WINTERTON LEvI ..... Berryville, Va. COMMODORE CLARENCE LIVINGSTON . Hopewell, Va. JOSEPH CEALFOURD LOGAN . . . Harrisonburg, Va. HUGH FAWCETT LOVVETH . . . VVest Orange, N. J. AR1'I'1UR DAVENPORT LYLES, JR. . . Richmond, Va. VVARREN l'Ill.L MCINTEER . . . . Quantico, Va. VVALTER COPLEY MCLEAN . . . South Hill, Va. DONALD MCMAHON . . VVALTER CURRELL MARSH ROBERT FRANK MAST . LEMUEI. ORME MEADE . JAMES MCDONALD MEYERS HARRY VVILLIAM MITCHELL JOI-IN LANE lVIl'l'CI-IELL . VVAVERLY MOORE . . . WII.LS VVRAY MORSE, JR. THADDEUS SPIERS MURRAH' HAROI.D JONES NEAL . . JAMES EDEN NEWSOME JAMES RUSSELL NOWELL . JAMES MALCALM O,I'IARA WILLIAM ALLAN PALMORE ROBERT UROUHART PITT . ROBERT LEE PLUNRETT . GEORGE STUART PUGH, JR. CARL LONG PUSEY, JR. . KARL ISAAC RAIRES . ARTHUR PARK ROACI-I GILBERT VVILSON RoI.STON HUGIYI FRANCIS MGLINDEN, JR. . . . Sayville, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . Reedville, Va. . Oak Hall, . Baltimore, Va. Md. . Yokohama, Japan . Fairmount, N. C. . Walkerton, . Ellerson, . Portsmouth, . . . Norfolk, . Lawrenceville, . D rew n yvil le, . Richmond, . Yorktown, . Richmond, . . Norfolk, . Lynchburg, . Richmond, , Salisbury, . Covington, . Arlington, . Linville, Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Md. Va. Va. Va. E591 MASON ROMAINE ..... GORDON STANLEY ROSENIIERGER JAMES EDMUND ROUGAN . . EDWARD ASHBY ROUZIE . FRANK RUSSINSRY . . . ALBERT JAMES SAVAGE, JR. . . ELMER KAUEMAN SCHWARTZ MASON GRAYDON SINR . . . JAMES OLIVER SMl'l'.Hl.EY, JR. WINSTON 'fl-IOMAS SNEAD . VVALLACE EDWARD SPAIN . CI-IARLES NEVIN STEEIIENSON . HARTWELI. GRAHAM S'l'0NIil-IAM JOHN MORTMER ITAYLOR, JR. . RUDOLPI-I SHEL'I'oN TAYLOR . RICHARD YVESLEY THOMAS . . ROBERT LEWIS 'l1ll0MPS0N, JR. CI-IARLES STEDVARD TlNSI.EY . GARNETT TAYI.0ll TUNSTAl.l. . CHESTER ANDREW VVALESKI . EDGAR TI-IOMAS VV.-XLKEK . . MONCURE CONWAY VVALLER . JAMES VVRIGHT WALTERS . LEWIS EDWARD WATSON WILLIAM CLYDE WEST . ROBERT ELLIS WI-IITNEY . CI-IARLES GRAHAM VVIA'1'1' . IRBY SINCLAIR VVILLIAMS . ORVILLE EDWARDS VVILLIAMS . WlI.LlAXM DEAN VVILLIS . . BROOKS CHAPMAN YOUNG . . Petersburg, Va. . Rockville, Md. . Brooklyn, N. Y. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. . . Exmore, Va. Drexel Hill, Pa. . . Roanoke, Va. Hilton Village, Va. . Etna Mills, Va. . Drewnyvillc, Va. . . Victoria, Va. . . Waverly, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. . . Ashland, Va. . South Hill, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Marshall, Va. . . Roxbury, Va. East Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Gloucester, Va. . Quantico, Va. . . Suffolk, Va. . South Hill, Va. . Danville, Va. . Vestal, N. Y. . Gloucester, Va. . Blackstone, Va. Edwardsville, Va. Cape Charles, Va. . Petersburg, Va. HIZA 6 1 Stephens, Irby, Compton, Adams, Brushwood. Gillis, Bain, Tankard. OFFICERS NORMAN O. W1 ADAMS, JR. . . . President R1cH.fmD M. IRBY, JR. . . . Vice-Presidmzt H. LEE BAIN, JR. . . Secrelrlry-Treaszner' STUDENT DEANS J. S. BRUSHWOOD R. S. GILLIS, Jn. L. G. COMPTON I-I. F. STEPHENS G. G. TANIQARD, JR. I STUDENT GOVERNMENT FYUHI Row: Nelson, Irby, Hawse, Bain. Second Row: Briggs, Adams, Pugh, Stephens. Thin! Row: Keys, Winston, Smirhcy. I JOHN J. ITIAVVSE OFFICERS RICHARD M. IRBY, JR. . . H. LEE BAxN, JR. . . G. DOUGLAS NELSON . . . PROF. GEORGE S. TARRY . . N. O. W. ADAMS R. A. BAGEY H. L. BAIN, 'JR W. H. BRIGGS J. J. HAWSE R. M. IRBY, JR. B. M. KEYS Y. M. . . President . Vice-President . . Se cretrzry . . Treasurer . Adviser CABINET MEMBERS G. D. NELSON E. A. PLUNKETT J. R. PUGH E. F. SHRADER H. D. SNIITHEY H. F. STEPHENS W. O. WINSTGN C. A. OFFICERS EDWARD A. PLUNKETT .... IH-vsiderzl ELMER A. THOMPSON . . Secretary JOHN R. TE1'ER . . . . Vice-Pri-.vident HARRY B. PANNTLI. . . Treasurvr PERSONNEL V. B. ANTHONY, III A. P. EVANS C. O. KIDO J. C. SHEFFIELD G. E. ARMSTEAD C. R. EVRRETT A. D. LYLES E. F. SHRADER A. P. BAILEY ' B. FELTY R. F. MAsT M. G. SINK D. S. BRADLEY V. W. FOSTER L. O.M1zADR E. P. SMITH L. R. BROWN R. D. FRIDLEY J. W. MERCHANT J. R. SMITH R. J. BULL A. N. FRITTER T. S. MURRAY J. S. STITH G. J. CLEWS W. S. GARDNER J. S. OWEN J. TETER R. L. CONSOLVO R. M. CROXVE T. B. DAvxs B. J. DAVIS, JR. W. A. EDWARDS R. E. PIAUGH J. J. .HAWSE J. G. HOLT J. W. HOUOH G. W. JONES I-I. B. PANNx1.L W. M. PICKARID E. A. P1.UNKm'1- J. S. RAWLTNGS G. P. REEVES J. L. THOMAS E. A. THOMPSON R. L. THOMPSON J. VV. VVALTDRS J. A. VV!-ll'l'l'ZSYiI. R. H. KESLER A. P. ROACH X1 ,.V. 'V if 1' .la f A--' T:. c ' ' A A . 1 9-ff' .. ' 'Uk . 1--f, ' Q 1, S3 if 'L' V u i P 7, I ' 'g.g:.,. A I 5 I A? ' ' 3 '11 ' f I 5-Q7 V .J I I , t v W J W x , V I .J T . 1 : . 9. 'EA Q' , L 5 w. , . , 4 . .sd .,, ., - , P A ...pg I BQ f. J g f 1 ' sm f ,A . ' 'N '-724, v -g . . . AlR I , . 5 '- . N. 'Q' V , ff A f '. ff w' A. . V I, -N 1-Y 13 . A 'L -3 A 'A Y , . . 'X . , . : X A ' f -ns, , W 33325 ai, f ws-- 'N . '- 1 x 1 -5 - .331 rf, wk- 1. 'af 'Z 1' E VA R ld U fy rf' if IL' I ,.-,QU 5,2 I ' . I, I Scared: Webb, Bullington, Simpson, Summers. .S'nmn'ing: Tankard, Adams, Lewis. I PERSONNEL Pnor. GRr:1.1.ET C. SIMPSON COACH FRANK L. SUMMERS DR. W. E. BUI.LlNG'I'ON Lfwvxnxct G. Lewis DR. W. S'rAN1foRu VVEBB GEORGE G. TANKARD, JR. . NORMAN O. W. ADAMS, JR. The Social Activities Committee is composed of four members of the faculty and three members of the Student Body, including the president of the Student Body, the president of the Cotillion Club, and the president. of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Its duty is to regulate the different activities and to supervise the formation of the campus calendar. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE PERSONNEL 0. T. AMORY H.L.BA1N, JR. A. BLAND, JR. S. V. BOYKIN D. S. BRALLEY J. S. BRUSHWOOD J. L. CASSEDY R. H. CRoss, JR. J. E. DAvxs, JR. J. G. DINXKVIDDIE, JR. J. U. EDVVARDS M. FONTMNE A. G. FRAY, JR. W. N. I'IANNAH, JR. VV. C. MCLEAN J. MCD. MEYEIQS J. T. MORRIS J. Mm'cHr:L.L J. O'HARA J. S. RAWLINOS G. C. RAVVLINGS, JR. C. VV. RAY D. H. REAMS, JR. H. W. RICHARDSON M. ROMAINE C. N. STDPHENSON P. J. SANTORO R. W. TPIOMAS COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS GEORGE G. TiXNKARlJ, JR. . . Prmifirnr ERNEST U. CONRAD, JR. . . Vice-Prcsiderzl FRANK H. ROBERTS . Secretary-Trca.vzu'cr I-I. C. HARDEGREE T. L. TOLLDY I J. R. JONES E. G. TUCKER J. W. LAGATTUTA R. T. WINSTON J. S. WRDNN, JR. Q'-H F' , . -A . 1 :fa 4 R , E RR R 1. Q' 'L 3 QR ' A ' +. Q' E Q. X. 1 J' A ., . , 'f' ' if Jw V 'C . T' F' -. - L A Q , W l ' I : - -, B.: . ' 1'-Q ' v- C- , D-' 1 ' f . - ' '- I 1 RD.-I-. ,T T.- . ng s ,R D :N : 'E e 1 7 v it ,ii ' --'. R R - :R . , -f 7 .y I i ff H Eff...-I 1 ., l, gz I I 1 1 . L f 1 E671 ROBERT M. PEACH . W11.LARn S. EMORY . J VVILLIAM HOUGH RAYMOND M. CROXVE B. ANTI-1ONx' C. Bam., JR. K. BROWN J. BULL G. CLEWS L. CoNsO1.vO M. CROWE J. DAv1s, IR. B. DAVIS, JR. M. Donn U. Euwmws P. EVANS R. EVERETT OFFICERS PERSONNEL R. R. EMORY W. S. EMOIIX' B. FELTY V. W. FOSTER E. E. HENLEY I. W. HOUGE1 G. W. JONES N. ICAPLAN D. L. LOVING H. LOWETH R. F. MAs'r J. H. MCCORMICK . . . I're'side11t . . Vice-President . . S ccratary . TfEllJ1LI'fI' L. O. MEADE T. S. MURRAY M. B. NOAH R. M. PEACH XN. M. PXCKARD, JR. W. I-I. REID E. F. SURAOER G. O. SPARKS J. TIQTER J. L. THOMAS, JR. E. A. THOMPSON J. W. WALTERS F. P. VV1-HTH WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY E681 FRANKLIN LITER RY SOCIETY J. FRANCIS PRICE . OFFICERS GEORGE C. RAXVLINGS, JR. . RALPH BROVVN . TIAIOMAS C. IDEN H. L. BAIN, JR. D. L. BALTI-IIS VV. H. BARNEY A. BLAND, JR. I. S. BRUSHVVOOD R. BROWN W. F. CI-IAPMAN E. U. CONRAD, JR. J. E. DAVIS, JR. B. V. ENGLISH A. G. FRAY, JR. R. S. GILLIS PERSONNEL C. D. GREGORY H. C. HAXRDEGREE T. C. IOEN L. VV. IRBY J. R. JONES L. G. LEVVIS VV. C. MCLEIXN 1. M. MEYERS I. MITCHELL B. J. NIONTGOMERY J. E. MORELAND W. E. NELSON, JR. J. O,HARA M. R. PETERSON, JR. R. U. PITT . , Prfsirlc nl . Vice-Pmsidflzl . S acrelary . TFUIIJIII Ll J. F. PRICE . G. C. R:XWI.INCS N. ROUZIIE D. M. RUx'rON VV. SNEAIJ J. D. S'I'IsRRnI I' G. G. FEANKARD, R. VV. THOMAS I. S. WILLIAMS F. M. VVINSTON R. T. YVINSTON J. S. VVRENN, JR. I E691 I I Front Row: Adams, Stephens, Irby, Pugh, Shrader, Smithey, Reeves, Price. Back Row: Srith, Ruxtou, Jones, Hough, Wilxsron. J. ROGER PUGH . . GEORGE W. JONES . 101-LN S. S'1'1'1'H . E. A. PLUNKn'1 r . N. O. W. AIJAMS, D. L. BALTHIS R. H. Buxcuss R. M. CROWE L. G. HANK J. VV. Houcu R. M. IRBY G. VV. Jomis VV. M. PICKARIJ E. A. PLUNKET1' OFFICERS . . . . . . P1 cszdn nz . Vim P1 fszdfrzt . Sen elm y PERSONNEL JR. I. F. PRICE J. R. PUGH D. M. RUXTUN C. VV. SHRADER E. F. SHRADER H. SMITHEY H. F. STEPHENS J. S. STITH D. TATEM W. O. VVINSTON WALTER HINES PAGE CLUB E701 BGARDL CDF PUBLICATIONS PERSONNEL l DR. W. STANFORD WEBB Bl.-X'I'I-IANIEL KAPLAN DR. J. PAUL MCCONNELL FRANK I-I. RoBER'1's, JR. DR. J. BOYD HALEX' HAMILTON SMITHEY I The Board of Publications was created by the Student Body in 1932. It has three members from the Student Body and three from the faculty. The head of the English Department, Dr. Webb, being chairman. Its main duty is to select editors for the YELLOW JACKET and the YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL and to act in an 'advisory capacity with- out censorship. It also directs the Debate Team and the :'Glee Club. Ssutrd: Kaplan, Roberts, Smithey. Standing: XVebb, McConnell. E711 L J. STUBBS BRUSHWO-OD Edifor-in-Chief THE YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL NATI-IANIEI, EKAPLAN . . ........... . . Sports Editor GEORGE G. TANKARD . . .... Glass Editor BRUCE V. ENGLISH . . . . Orgmzizations Editor J. FRANCIS PRICE . . . . . Feature Editor BYRON E. BEASLEY . . . . Frzzternity Editor PAUL IVI. DODD ..... .... P lzotography Editor J. H. MCCORMICK J. T. Monmss Assisfanf Edifor Managing Edi+or E721 Scaled: Amory, Beasley, Wre11n. Standing: Pickard, Roberts, Hardegree, Edwards, Emory. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS O. T. AMDRY J. U. EDWARDS W. C. MCLEAN D. I-I. Rrsmvxs, ju. E. L. DEROWSKI VV. S. EMORY H. MCLINDEN F. H. Rouxalws I. G. DINWIDDIE, ju. H. C. I-IARDEGREE W. M. PICKARD R. W. STONEBURNBR, JR J. S. WRENN, JR. BUSINESS STAFF H. L. BAIN, JR. E. U. CONRAD, JR. Scaled: Price, Kaplan, Bain. Slanzling: McLxndcn, Dinwiddie. E731 L RICHARD SL. G,-LLLLS. JR. Edifcr-in-Chief THE YELLOW JACKET WEEKLY N. IQAPLAN . T. L. TOLLEY R. S. LEWIS . W. S. EMORY . . J. D. S1'131uz12TT EDITORIAL STAFF dssoriizzte Sports Associate Sports . . . Mu1'aZ Literary Plalls . Alumni News O. W. CLARKE . . Exchange E. A. PLUNKETT G. D. NELSON Assisianf Ediior Managing Edifor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor E741 Seated: Pickard, Peanms, Dinwiddie, Brown. Standing: McLinden, Thomas, Emory, Wrenn, Crowe, McCormick, ' REPORTORIAL STAFF I. LAGATIUTA N. 0. VV.'AuA1v1s, JR. VV. . . - ' J. H. MCCoRMxCK H Bmwnx R. .BROWN W. C. MCLEAN R. K. BROWN H. MCLINDEN O. W. CLARKE W. M. Pxcmku R. M. CROWE R. L. PLUNKE'r'1' J. G. Dmwmnm, JR. G. G. TANKARD, JR. A. P. EVANS J. RAMos L. G. HANK D. H. Rmxmus, JR. BUSINESS- STAFF G. C. RAXVLINGS, JR. C. H. 'THOMAS Seated: Kaplan, Tolley. Slanding: Thomas, Tucker, Terer, Bain, Smith. U51 Evans, Barney. M. RoMA1Nu D. M. RUXTUN H. J. SMITH J. R. SMITH J. D. S'r12RRm'1' J. TE'1'1z1a K. Trxozvms E. G. TUCKER I. S. VVRENN, JR. H. L. BMN, JR. Z 321, RANDOLPH-MACON G L E E C L U B Jones, Troxcll, Roach . OFFICERS CPEORGE VVESLIEY JONES . . . . President ARTHUR P. ROACH . . . . Jllamzger CHARLES P. COOKE, JR. . . . flccompanisz PROP. CH.-xR1.12s TROXELL . . . Directm v R w E761 A. BENTLEY W. CHAPMAN J. S. COCKRELL O. T. AMORY I-I. L. BAIN, Jn. R. H. Buacnss J. K. Bkfxnroxn T. B. DAVIS, jr P. M. Donn M. S. EAGLE B. FELTY R. Scene from fhe Glee Club Operefia. PERSONNEL First Tenors A. P. EVANS G. F. HARRELI. Second Teuors C. W. CAl.r.A1,mN V. YN. Fos'rsR R. M. PEACH Bm-im 7162? D. L. LOVING W. M. P1cK.x1w, JR. G. P. REEVES B ass es E. E. I'IENLEY G. VV. JONES E771 J. F. Lovnrr F. RUss1Ns1cY I. YVALTERS C. W. S1-zkfxmzk H. SMHHEY VV. O. W1Ns'1'oN E. F. SHRADER W. SNEAD S. FFINSLEY M. F. TROXELL A. P. ROACI-I First Row: Stith, Ruxton, R. Winston, F. Wxnsron. Second Raw: Mast, Booth, Morriss, Emory, Rawlings. Thin! Row: Hough, Bain, Chapman, Pxckard, Prxce. I DEBATE COUNCIL ROBERT T. WINSTON . . . . President FRANK M. VVINSTON . . Vice-President JOHN S. STITH .... . Treasurer DONALD M. RUXTON . . . . Jlflanager DR. J. P. MCCONNELL . . . Ad-viser I PERSONNEL C. A. BOOTH J. T. IVIORRIS R. S. GILLIS W. M. PICKARD, JR. J. W. HOUGH J. F. PRICE R. MJXST G. C. RAYVLINGS, JR. F. P. WHITE E DEBATE SQUAD E781 TH NEWMAN CL OFFICERS I PHILLIP SANTORO . . . President HOWARD LUCE . . . Vice-President ROBERT GOLUBIC . . . Secretary EDYVARD DEROWSKI . . T1-eamrer PERSONNEL R. CRYSTAI. R. J, GoLuBxC A. J. PALxscAK E. L. DEROE-VSKI E. GOODNACK ' P. J. SAN'roRo C. A. DYSON S. GREGLEX' H. J. SMITH J. G. FANELL1 J. J. IMPERATO C. WALESKI H. Luca D. J. MCMAHON H. MCLINDEN First Row: Dcrowski, Santoro, Golubic. Second Row: Impararo, Bentley. McI.inden, Forrest Third Row: Paliscak, Dyson, Luce. E791 Nelson, Ruxton, Kaplan, Gillis, Hank, Morriss, Reeves, Brushwood, Tankard. I OFFICERS RICHARD S. GILLIS, JR ..... . . President NORMAN O. W. ADAMS, JR. . . . . Vice-President LEONARD G. .HANK .... . . Secretary I PERSONNEL j. S. BRUSHWOOD G N. KAPLAN G J. H. MCCORh'IICK D J. T. MORRIS G D. NELSON P. REEVES M. RUXTON G. TANKARD E PRESS CLU E801 RANDCLPH-MACON PLAYERS J. ROGER Pucu . FORREST P. VV1-11113 FRANK M. VVINSTON MRS. E. B. JOYNER O. T. AMORY C. W. CAx.x.AHAN C. G. Cuzws I. U. EDVVARDS A. P. EVANS B. FELTY V. W. FOSTER L. G. LEWIS OFFICERS PERSONNEL H. LOWETH D. L. Lovnfc L. O. MEADE G. D. NELSON M. B. NOAH W. M. PICKARD J. F. PRICE J. R. PUGH F. H. ROBERTS . I'rusidc1zt Secrulnry- Tr'm.vur1'r Busilzcss Manager Dircclor and .4dfvi.r1'r B E P. SMx'1'u D. TATEM C. S. TINSLEX' F. L. Tonmzx' E G. TUCKER F. P. XVux'1'E F. M. VVINSTON R. T. VVINSTON E811 Josuvn FANIELLI . Romzm' J. GoL.UB1c NATIIA NI lil. If.-XPLAN i D. E. Blirunl. J. CRAMER R. I-I. Ckoss E. L. lhzxaowsm J. U. Ermxmlxns, Ju. R. R. Emolw VV. S. IZMORY VV. T. I-Imuusox J. J. HAWSE E. E. I-IBNLEY OFFICERS PERSONNEL VV, M. HlCKiXM J. J. IMPERATO M. H. LANc.As'rER J. F. LovE'r'r H. Luca R. S. MARSH L. O. MEADE J. C. MoUNTcAs'rLE A. J. PAL1scAK H. Prfoxco COMMCNS E821 . . Pl'L'.S'idL'7Zl . . Ificc-Prcsidrnl S ccr1'Iary-T1'm:1n'n' E. A. PLUNKE'1 r VV. C. Rlzun P. J. SANTORO G. M. SAWYER, JR. J. SuEFFxE1..n H. J. SMITH G. O. SPARKS J. TETER E. A. VVELCI-I S. W. VVHWE L E831 ROLL Lx,ovn G. COMPTON ERNEST U. CQNRAD, JR VVu.1.1AM C. Fox, JR. GORDON F. Hfmnmr. J. Ronmzv JONES LAw1uzNcn G. Llswls JAMEs T. Moluus M. R. PETERSON, JR. XJ.,-Y N-A' Q- -f s f ifa ' ff ...fy I.:-, A 5:53 Zn., ' L fQJ 9 1 ' JY? ' , .L H . V-, ,A PERSONNEL WIIIIAM BARNEY RoBPRr S BLANION LILVIN cuus lf841 JOIIN S. COCKRELL J. GRAY IJINVVIDDIE BRUCE V. ENGLISH HoLI.owAv W. JOYNER VVILLIAM F. LIEBENOW W. COPLEY MCLEAN BEN JAMES MUNTGOM ERI' MOULTON D. PHELPS CHARLES VV. RAY DONALD M. RUXTON J. DOUGLAS STEImE'I'1' JAMES W. SMITH THOMAS L. TOLLEX' E. GRAHAM TUCKER MONCURE C. VVALLER KNIGHT HAWKS PERSONNEL HARRIS I. ANDREWS, JR. DAVID L. BALTHIS DOUGLAS S. BRALLEY CHARLES A. BOOTH RHODES C. BOYD CLAUDE VV. CALLAHAN JAMES L. CASSEIJY A. GAINES FRAY, JR. CLAIRBORNE D. GREGORY HARVEY C. HARDEGREE THOMAS C. IDEN JOSEPH VV. LAGAXTUTA THOMAS VV. LEGGETT J. ROGER PUGH JOHN S. RAWLINGS FRANK H. ROBERTS GEORGE G. TANKRXRD, JR CHARLES S. TINSLE1' FRANK M. WINSTON ROBERT T. W1Ns'roN f' f 1, I :Mwst . H I J . if Q' 5. v ISSJ M5+ from h CYIS. I Raw Conrad, Compton, Lewxs, Calla an, Rob Back Row: Andrews, Winston, Cassedy, Sterrett. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL L. G. COMPTON J. S. COCKRELL J. D. STERRETT R. M. IRBY I-I. J. ANDREWS J. L. CASSEDY Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha E891 B. V. ENGLISH J. T. Momuss W. O. WINSTON L. G. LEWIS C. W. CALLAI-IAM F. I-I. ROBERTS CRIMSON AND GOLD 0 MAGNOLIA AND RED ROSE 1 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE IN 1895 0 KAPPA ALPHA CSOUTHERNJ IS. U. Commun, JR. . B. V. 1ENoL1sH . J. R. jomzs . J. E. Dixvis, JR. A. G. lfmv, JR. L. VV. Iam' . . l. JAMEs WARD Woou REV. VV. VV. SC011' LEVVIS F. BLANTON Boxmw VAUGHAN D. RALPH MIDYETTE JOHN T. VVIOHTMAN FOUNDERS FRATRES STANHOPE MCC. SCOTT m7lI.I.IAM A. WALSH IN URBE WxL1.1AM A. HAMMOND SAMUEL Reno CARTER CHARLES N. Bowrz WELDON C. BLANTON, JR. ZACH T. GRAY FRATER IN FACULTATE FRANK L. SUMMERS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1941 L. G. COMPTON . . Port Republic, Va. Class of 1942 . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. . Richmond, Va. R. W. THOMAS . Class . VVelch, West Vu. Advance Mills, Va. . Kenbridge, Va. S. WILLIAMS . . B. J. MONTGOMERY, JR W. E. NELSON, JR. . G. C. RAVVLINGS, JR. South Hill, Va. of 1943 1. M. MEYERS . W. C. MCLEAN . R. U. PLTT . . . . . Blackstone, Va. I901 Baskerville, Va. . Victoria, Va. . Ashland, Vu. Yokohama, Japan South Hill, Va. . Norfolk, Va. ROLL L. G. COMPTON E. U. CONRAD, JR. B. V. ENGLISH J. R. JONES B. J. MONTGOMERY, JR. W. E. NELSON, JR. G. C. RAWLINGS, JR. R. W. TYIOMAS J. E. DAVIS, JR. A. G. FRAY, JR. L. VV. IRBY J. M. MEYERS W. C. MCLEtXN R. U. PHT I. S. WILLIAMS ' 5 ., . ,, n ij.- L ki l9lfI .- G. I f 4.....E' L, Lv ll f l-2' w N Or T . J K? 'Y 5 A K' I 1 J . N 0,19 1, w . , 1, -EE' fx GOLD AND BLACK 0 WHITE CARNATION FGZUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN SYLVANIA IN 1850 0 0 0 0 PHI KAPPA SIGMA R. S. Gn.I.xs, JR. . R. S. LEWIS . . J. S. CocRREI.r, . H. I.. RAIN, JR. . . ANDERSON BLAND, JR J. G. DxNw1DDxE, JR. W. I-I. BARNEY . J. L. M1'1'cuELr. . FOUNDERS ALFRED V. DUPONT ANDREVV ADAMS RIPRA JAMES BAYARD HOGE SAMUEL B. VV. CHARLES H. TIUTINSON DUANE VVILLIAMS JOHN THOIINE STONE lVII'1'CHELL FRATRES IN URBE COURTNEY VV. HARRIS JAM ES M. ROBERTS WILLIAM H. PURYEAR JOHN C. ROBERTS LESLIE ELLIS EDWARD S. RAY JAMES K. Cox W. A. WIGHTMAN A. CHAMBERS RAY, JR. W. K. SAUNDERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL C. HATCHER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1940 Lawrenceville, Va. . . Chatham, Vu. Clays . Baltimore, Md. VV. H. IOYNER . . Clary . . . . Capron,Va. . . Ashland, Va. . VV:1yneSboro, Va. B. C. YOUNG . . Class . . Altavista, Va. . VVnllcerton, Va. T921 J. T. MORRIS, IV . M. R. PETERSON, JR. 1941 G. F. I'IARRELL . . . . . . Asl1land,Vn. 1942 W. C. Fox, JR. . . M. C. VVALLER . J. S. WRENN, JR. . . . . Petersburg, Va. 1943 J. M. O'HARA . . MASON ROMAINE, III EDWARD E. SMITH . . . Petersburg, Vu . . Lawrenceville, Va . Norfolk, Va . Charlottesville, Va. . . . Quantico, Va. . . Emporia, Va. . . . YOrktown,V:1. . . Petersburg, Va. ROLL R. S. GILLIS, JR. R. S. LEXVIS J. T. Momuss, IV M. R. Pmrzusow, JR. J. S. COCKRELL G. F. HARRELL VV. H. JOYNER H. L. BAIN, JR. j. G. DINVVIDDIE, JR. VV. C. Fox, JR. J. S. WRENN, jk. B. C. YOUNG W. H. BARNEY J. L. MITCHELL J. M. O'HARA MASON ROMAINE, III ii v In: f .. I A , I '. QL... -EU F ,I . ' fl 0 r1,A qsk 5 W mf ' N N AQ. A sd f M .N rkvfgy , . H 'I W1 E' ,J ' sm Y? 1'- -gh 'IIlIIIIlI,b EEQ 'Y 'il . 9 ..QA1' ' HI! M f-53' A P E931 ARGENT AND AZURE ' WHITE CARNA- TION ' FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY I N 1 3 4 8 0 o 0 9 0 0 a o F OUNDERS ROlHiR'I' MORRISON JOHN VVOLFIZ LINDLEY Roln:R'r T. DRAKE ANDREW' Wnms ROGERS ARmv,xN W. RODGIERS JOHN McMn.x..AN Wn.soN PHI DELTA THETA FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES Srsssms, JR. VVALTER R. MURRAY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wn.1.1AM S. WEBB GRs1.E1'r C. Snvnvsox G. P. Rmzvlas . E. F. SHRAURR . STARR Jli'l l', IV . T . VV. 1.lf:cG1a'r'1' D. E. LOVING . J. H. IVICCORMICK C. R. Mll.l.liR . T. D. MCDOWELL J. T. LOGAN . FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ40 . . Roanoke, Vu. . Martinsburg, West Va. C. VV. SHRADER . . D. L. BAL'ru1s . . J. D. STERRETT ...., Monterey, Va. Class of IQ4I Newport News, Va. . Baltimore, Md. . . Boykins, Va. . Buchanan, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. VV. D. VVINSTON . Class . Vernon Hill, Va. Dfxvln TA'1'EM . . Class Harrisonburg, Vu. L94I M. D. PHELPS . J. F. Pluca . C. VV. RAY . . . IIUGH S'r1zvnNs . . PIAMILTON SMITHEY . . Norfolk, Vu. IQ42 KIXAMER TIIOMAS, JR. . . . Norfolk, Va. 1943 T. S. MURRAY . Martinsburg, VVest Va . Strassburg, Va . . Bedford, Va . . Chester, Pa VVashington, D. C . . . Staunton, Va Charlottesville, Va . . Paoli, Pa . Norfol k, Va. ROLL D. L. BIxI.TIIIs G. P. Rrzsvns E. F. SIIRADBR J. D. STERRETT STARK JI2'I'r, IV T. W. LEGGETT. D. E. LOVING J. H. MCCORMICK M. D. PIIELPS J. F. PRICE C. W. RAY PIUGI-I STEVENS HAMILTUN SMITHEI' W. O. WINs1'oN KRAMER THOMAS, DAVID TATEM J. T. Locfw T. S. MURRAX' IR E951 W. . E, F 3. K ,F-5, N Q. Q' ,. 5,15 5' T SCARLET, NWI-LITE AND EMERALD GREEN 0 LILY OF THE VALLEY I FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1867 KAPGPA SIGM L. G. LEWIS . R. S. Bl.AN'I'0N T. C. IIIEN . . R. M. IRDY . W. F. LI EB :mow F. BAYLES, JR. . R. A. ITRAYSIER C. D. GIRECOIRN' D. V. BRALLEY I-I. I-I. QIREGORY W. L. JONES . FOUNDERS GEORGE MILES ARNOI.lJ FRANK C. NICODEMUS joI-IN CGVERT Bow WII.I.IA1vI G. MCCORMICK EDXVARD LAW ROGERS FRATRES IN URBE DR. J. T. BOGTII ANDIIEXR' I. ELLIS R. B. LANCASTER Ti DOUGLAS LANCASTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO H. H. Class of . . Ashland, VII. R. T. VVINSTON . . . Class of Bound Brook, N. I. . . Berryville, Va. . . Lexington, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. F. P. VVHI'I'E . . . Class of Port Jefferson, N. Y. . . Richmond, Va. . . Scottsville, Va. Class of . . Altavista, Va. . . Boydton, Va. . . Oak Hall, Va. W. T. SNEAIJ . . . I940 A F. M. WINSTON . . Hanover, Va. 1941 G. D. NELSON . D. M. PRINCE I. W. SMITH . E. G. TUCKER . . Norfolk, V21 IQ42 F. E. LIEBENGW G. S. PUGI-I, JR. C. I-I. THOMAS . -V943 C. L. PUSEY, JR. G. S. RosENE ERGER J. E. RGUGAN . Etna Mills, Va. E961 TI-Ioivms L. LANCASTER EDMUND T. DEJARNETTE I. C. SI-IIVES R. L. C. BARRET SMITH . . Hanover, Va. . . VV:Ishington, D. C. . Stony Creek, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . . . Crewe, Va. . Fredericksburg, Va. . . Richmond, Va. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Salisbury, Md. . . Rockville,'Md. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ROLL L. G. Lewis F. M. W1NsToN R. T. W1Ns'roN R. S. BLANTON T. C. IDEN R. M. Inav VV. F. LIEBENOVV G. D. NELSON D. M. PRINCE E. G. TUCKER F. P. VVHITE C. D. GREGORY F. E. LIEBENOW G. S. PUGH, JR. C. H. THOMAS D, V. BRALLEY H. H. GREGORY W. L. JONES C. L. PUSEY, JR. G. S. Roswsskcnk J. E. ROUGAN W. T. SNEAD U . B , Af f 5331? I973 PURPLE AND RED 0 AMERICAN BEAU ROSE AND VIOLET 0 FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE IN 1901 0 0 0 0 0 I- SIGMA PHI C. A. Boom . . j. S. Iiuusnwoon H. J. ANDRIEVVS, JR. . . D. M. Ruxrow . L. R. Rooms . O. T. AMORY . . D. S. l3RAnI.III' . C. R. BOYD . . IE. H. COLIIMAN . C. F. Cnoss, JR. . EPSILON TY FOUNDERS CARTER A. JENKINS VVILLIAM A. VVAIIACE BENJAMIN D. GAw THOMAS T. VVRIGI-IT VV. ,HUGH CARTER VVILLIAM L. PI-III.I,IPs FRATRES IN URBE Arcumzsorf BLANIJ H. Dmawkv Kama RICI-IARIJ Woousow THOMAS WooosoN CI-IARLES E. STON E FRATER IN FACU LTATE G. L. BARN E'1'1' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1940 . Brooklyn, N. Y. C. VV. CALLA1-IAM . . . . Glenns, Vu. G. G. TANKARD, JR. . . Clam of 1941 Union Level, Va. Hopewell, Va. Class of . Freeman, Va. Class of Va. Newport News, . Richmond, Va. . . Bassett, Va. . Blackstone, Va. . Ashland, Va. I981 C. G. ZEHMIER, JR. . M. W. TAI'LoR . . IQ42 VV. F. CHAPMAN . . 1943 M. T. CIIMMINGS, JR. . H. C. HARIJIGREE, jk. M. D. HAZELGROVE . C. C. LIVINGSTON . VV. D. WII.I.Is . . . . LaCrosse, Machipongo, . McKenney, . Norfolk, . Ferrum, . Richmond, Kecoughton, . Ashland, . Hopewell, Cape Charles, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va. Va. Va. ROLL C. A. BooTH J. S. Bxusnwoon C. W. CALLAHAM G. G. TANKARD, JR. H. J. ANDREWS, JR. D. M. RUxToN C. G. ZEHMER, JR. M. VV. TAYLOR L. R. Romans VV. F. CHAPMAN O. T. Azvrom' C. R. BOYD E. H. COLEMAN H. C. I-IARDIGREE, JR. C. C. LIVINGSTON VV. D. WILLIS sv A 0 Y N A J. 3, L1 , , my 1 Q N, 3 A . KK M5 4 x V if' . U .. f 1' N 1 ..-.- f J ,M JV: M f - N. Q. .'g a' 'ia J It 4 8 , , l , . A .P A E991 PURPLE, GREEN AND GOLD 0 WHITE TUDOR ROSE 0 FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN 1909 LAMBDA CHI N O W Anxms R. . . . . , J VV. A. EDWARDS, . R. H. Kesler . R. A. BAGBY . . . J. L. CASSIDY . . . P. M. Donn . . . W. M. I-IANNAII, JR. C. C. BIELI., JR. . BEVERLY FEI.'I'I' , S. V. Boyken . . G. E. ARMIs'I'IaAn . J. S. DOwm,I, . . ALPHA FOUNIJERS VVARREN A. COLE PERCIVAI. CASE MOIISE CI..YoI3 K. NICHOLS ' FRATRES IN URB12 FAIRFAX DAvUs RICPIARD P. HUDSON EMMEIT V. HAI.I. T'IflOMAS N. VAUOHAN MEIAIIN R. NVAI.I.INcER FRATRES IN FRAN Ic L EIGIITO D Ax' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of . Portsmouth, Va. . Courtland, Va. . Roanoke, Va. Class of . Richmond, Va. . Alexanclria, Va. VVaslIingtOn, D. C. . . Palmyra, Va. Class of . P01'fSII'l0lltl'1, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. HOWARD RICI-IAROSON . Class of Maplewood, N. ll. . Portsmouth, Va. . . Dahlgren, Va. S. TINSLEY . . . IWOJ 1940 F. H. ROBERTS . . H. A. ROBERTSON, JR. J. A. XR7HITESEL . . IQ4I J. VV. LOVE .... J. S. RAWLINGS . . R. W. STONEBURNIZR, J T. L. TOLLEN' . . 194.2 J. G. HOLT, JR. . A. M. LANSCI-IE . VVashington, D. C. 1943 D. C. FORREST . . . J. W. LA G.-X'I'I'U'I'A . W. A. MACINTEER . . Marshall, Va. FACU LTATE MARSIIALI. J. MCN EAL . Hampton, Va. . Portsmouth, Va. Vllashington, D. C. . Purcelville, Va. Washington, D. C. . . Edinburg, Va. . . Crewe, Va. . Roanoke, Va. . Arlington, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. Maplewood, N. J. . . Quantico, Va. ROLL N. O. VV. ADAMS W. A. Euwmws R. H. KESLER R. PEACH F. H. ROBERTS H. A. ROBERTSON, JR R. A. BAGBY J. L. CASSIDY P. M. D000 VV. M. HANNAH, JR J. VV. Love J. S. RAwr.xNGs T. L. TOLLEY R. W. STONEBURNER, C. C. BELL, JR. BEVERLY FELTX' J. G. Hom, JR. A. M. LANSCHE HOWARD RICHARDSON S. V. BOYREN G. E. ARMISTEAD J. S. DOWELL D. C. FORREST J. W. LA GATTUTA W. A. MACLNTEER S. TINSLEX' L J IIOII in , 1 3 RW, g '5 .f ., y 4911131 K 51 L ' -'f,v. ,. 'rz1r4' I N u 1 m 'Il 1 5 EQYQJ I 4 X 5,4 .5541 ,L 4, ' : . I 1 , L 1 Seatcd: Tankard, F. Wlinsron. Burgess, Ruxron, Gillis, Brushwood. Shmrling: Peach, Reeves, Kaplan, McCormick, R. Winston, Plunkett, Nelson. S I GMA UPSIL l OSIRIS CHAPTER OFFICERS DONALD M. RUx'r0N ...... .... P rcszdcnl Rossm' H. Buncnss. . . . Secretary-Tnasurzfr Rosmvr T. Wmsmx, JR. . . Program Clzazrman J. FRATER IN FACU LTATE W. S'rANvoRn Wann F RATRES IN COLLEGIO S. Bkusuwoon R. H. Bukcnss R. S. GILLIS L. G. HANK N. K.-WLAN I. H. McCoRM1cx G. D. NELSON l103l R. T. WINSTON R. M. PEACH E. A. PLU NKET1' G D J. G F. P. Runvus M. RuxToN S. S'l'l'I'l'l G. TANKARD M. WxNsToN Smrell: F. Winston, Shrader, Szith, R. Winston. Stanrling: Pickard, Jones, Morriss, Hough, Price. TAU KAPPA ALPHA l OFFICERS E. FRANKLYN SHRADER ..... . . . . Prwidenl DONALID M. RUXTON . . . Scn'etary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. I.. Fox J. P. MCCONNELL G. S. TARRY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. S. Gmus, JR. E. F. SHRADER G. W. JONES J. S. Srxm D. M. RUATON F. M. W1NsToN R. T. Wmsrox, JR. I 1041 CHI BETA PHI OFFICERS FORREST P. WHITE . .... . . . President WILLIAM H. BRIGGS . . . . . Vice-President W. M. HIGKAM .... . . Recording Secretary RALPH W. STONEIIURNER . . Corresponding Secretary JAMES H. MCCORMICK . ..... Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. BULLINGTON T. MCN. SIMPSON VV. H. KEEBLE IRA A. UPIJIKE M. J. MCNEAI. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. T. ASHWORTI-I, J G. F. HARRELI. J. H. MCCORMICK D. L. BALTHIS J. J. HAWSE G. D. NELSON W. H. BRIGGS W. M. HICKAM M. D. PHELPS W. S. EMORY T. C. IDEN H. A. ROBERTSON A. P. EVANS R. M. IRIIY, JR. R. W. STONERURNER W. E. GILMAN B. M. KEYS F. P. WHITE P. I. LEADBETTER First Row: Stonelaurner, Nelson, Harrell, Irby, Briggs, Asl1wortl1, Keys, Leadbetter, Gilman Second Row: Iden, Balchis, Emory, Robertson, Phelps, White, Hawse, McCormick. X' I wk 'X lll051 PHI BETA KAPPA LLB! I VIRGINIA ZETA Colors: Pink and Blue Pzzblication: The Phi Beta Kappa Key GEORGE LEONARD BARNETT EARLY LEE Fox E. EHRLICH SMITH WILLIAM S. WEBB IRA A. UPDIKE Students N. O. W. ADAMS J. T. ASHWORTH D. L. BALTHIS FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH BOYD HALEY T. MCN. SIIVIPSON GEORGE S. TARRY MARSHALL J. MCN EAL W. H. ICEEBLE Selected from the Class of 1940 G. P. REEVES G. G. TANKARD R. T. WINSTON Il06J EDWIN WINGEIELD BOYVEN OMICRON DELTA KAPPA K Int QMS Q' ALPHA LAMBDA Effflfllifflffl' 1933 Publication: The Circle' FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS MON. SIMPSON GEORGE S. TARRY GRELI,ET C. S1MPsON WLLLIAM H. IQEEBLE W. SANFORD WEEE MARSHALL J. McNEAi FRANK L. DAY JOSEPH B. HALEY GEORGE L. BARNETT EARLY LEE FOX I Students Selected from the Class of 1940 NORB'IAN O. W. ADAMS, JR. FRANK H. ROBERTS, JR. JOHN J. HAVVSE E. FRANKLIN SHRADER RICHARD S. GILLIS, JR. JOHN S. ST1TH Students Selected from the Class Of 1941 GORDON F. HARRELL NATfiANIEL IQAPLAN EDWARD A. PLUNKETT RICHARD M. IRBY GEORGE D. NELSON HUGH F. STEPHENS 11071 LI M 1 nw V V , TH E ATH LETIC ADMINISTRATION O COACH SU M MERS Upon completing his fourth year as athletic mentor, Coach Frank L. Summers can retrospect upon tlre '39-'40 season and well be proud of the calibre of the athletic teams that so successfully represented this college. Ham- pered by the graduation of many eminent athletes in the various phases of sport, he always managed to have a team worthy of wearing the Lemon and Black take the field. Coach FRANK SU MM ERS ATHLETIC COUNCIL The power behind the throne, the entrepreneurs of the athletic, is the Athletic Council. Composed of the coaching staff, and three members each of the student bocly, the faculty, and the alumni, its function is to supervise and control the entire athletic program of the college. Rawlings, Sfephensf Peterson. I: 111 il Qi VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS L. G. Lswls . . . President H. LUCE . . . Ifice-Pmridenl H. Pemco . . Sec'y-Treas. PERSONNEL W. H. Bmccs G. E. CHAPPELL R. I-I. Ckoss VV. C. Fox, JR. R. J. Gowuxc G. F. HARRELL R. M. Inav, IR. L. G. LEVVIS J. F. LovET'r H. Luca . H. McCoRMxcK ,J C. R. MILLER R. M. PEACH H. Psmco M. R. PETERSOH M. D. PHELPS W. C. POlNDEXTER D. M. PmNcE G. S. PUGH J. S. RAWLINGS L. R. ROGERS P. J. SAN'1'oko G. M. SAXVYER, jk. C. VV. SHRADER H. F. STEPHENS E. A. VVELC1-1 u C. G. ZEHMER Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 16-Randolph-Macon 23-Randolph-Macon 30-Randolph'-Macon 7-Randolph-Macon 14-Randolph-Macon zz-Randolph-Macon 28-Randolph-Macon 4-Randolph-Macon 1 1-Randolph-Macon 2 5-Randolph-Macon FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS The rank of generalissimo of the ,39 gridiron aggre- gation was divided between Everett Welcli and Mai'- shall Peterson. An injury prevented Ev from see- ing much action during the season. However, his plucky spirit carried managed to display his ability in the last two games. Co-captain Pete bore the brunt of the directing duties. His leadership and general all-around good play accordingly acqu' ' ' ' ' on the all-state squad. WELCH AND PETERSON Co-Captains SCHEDULE . .13, 03 . . 0, . .21g . .185 65 . . 75 . .265 ..6, 03 Emory and Henry . Virginia Poly. Inst. Richmond University Guilford College . American University Roanoke College . Drexel Institute . Delaware University William and Mary Hampden-Sydney . . .6 . .0 him through the storm, and he ired foi hun honorable mention . .14 . . .26 . . .26 . . 6 . . 0 . .30 . .19 I2 C. RICHARDSON Manager 12, lll3l i I V ,, , Ig 1 li -F'--L ,f 4 , p . III 45? M II - - . ,ar-cg. ' .Q X ,4 c - Z. , I. . ,f-fx :ff V1 , l , 4 flu H .. :Eg ANP -Lf. I rj: ' - - 'lf' 9 N ' 1 Z ' ,D I' ' ' ., I Q. X fl enxv ..v , N, If ' -3, 'L I- ' W 4 I U A -v' 'i' '- I in .I I1., , ' va v 'S' f I . If xx :I .. lf 4 f k ' A IX I ...ILS- 1 , I Y is-me-ef -- I- . fi . .I .. . - Juv-54? ,. QL, 'r.-f,: .1 , ., .n .II ', ' ., A if- ,,--J Q Ni ? , E L V fra-' ' - I - -- .' ' 'N --TJ.:-- M --I f.-':-- - N-1-.1-'f Ig- --4 sf f-1 Ei-..17'ir2ffZf.'f'i1H'I' : f 'f '- if 1- P 1-wi f:-1. it-'1 -ft -1:5 4, ff: 11 1 f ':-Hi, . , W fi 'fits ' 'eg --- 2 .-' '- I f .MV ll ' lla ' fl I 1 , , I I Q nr 44 I , ' I N' X fx., 'i ,M 5 an . 4.,, ,a,, .- Vg, ,- -f ,V-Yrs. ,, I I I Q f - 'D 'H L 'Xl' . .i - IxN.,4 ,I Ur- ,I 1 ' I. 4 ' 1181, I - v 1, , '.-H'-f w J' I J i ' i if LA -K 1 I f- 1. r ,-. 3 '+ 3. . -I .gm .f v 3 - Q, Q I-iqifffq-E,-,-, :Jig 1:1-'J ..s.?z:1- ..-I-'-.AL . . ,fe If .if '15-.,.u -1 Q , .1 ,1 -,--.-,V V.,-.1-Q --,--.,UV,w mg.. ,,, . U J l .J:,.L1. V, I in-..,. w ' fi,fiiffagakgixLI:.5.g.mIf.Ekgzu.a,.,5.ah, ni K I 1, T. 15- j1.,:,j.,i,,,.',.vL? , uf, Q nn' ., K Um., I I ,JI-,f I. -. I ,v , 11: .1 Y- . 4 -- If 'w'L'.M'-zlfww ff . ef- Q- ' A ' :+- I p. I i 1 ' ,Q T , x 4- gl? if 1.w 'In., I-uw' ,fs 1 qkfn ABT ?'4 i-v,?,'rLE':',l,, . I3 'NJ ' L rg, x -ata. 11 .Q a ' ' - - , , . .--' is , , , . t X 13? X ' - h .g 'fag . 5. p 'I -If ' .- f ' f5i: . I 'i 'Q-, 'fi -5 ig-si-X . ' .-'fi-7 .Yg Y 'ALI I tiff' i I , I I I terr 1 I x - 12' '-'T' ,..,' if-'15,-ke'F.:fT- 1-1 .. ZE'f 1--if - ' ' 'gQ3+'.ff - --,3 e ,jfs L 1.8. VARSITY RESUME With an exceptionally light team this season, the Jackets capitalized on an unusually fine passing attack and an excellent spirit of aggressiveness to wind up the campaign with four wins and six losses. The gridders subdued Drexel, Guilford, American U., and Delaware U. They were conquered by Emory and Henry, Rich- mond U., V. P. I., Roanoke, VVilliam and Mary, and Hampden-Sydney. R.-M., I3g E. and H., I4 Although the Summers- men were on the short end of the score, they showed up well against the Wasps. The Jacket line, completely outweighed from end to end, gave the Wasp line a lot of trouble. The kicking of Welch, the blocking of Fox, and the passing of Lovett were the outstanding back- field featunes. Much of the pre-season pessimism was dispelled by the fine show- ing the light Randolph-lVIa- con aggregation made against their heavier and more ex- perienced opponents. R.-M., 0, V. P. I., 26 For the first time in many years the Ashlanders played the V. P. I. Gobblers. Al- though the Gobblers had a stronger and larger squad, the game was by no means a walk-away and was tighter than the 26-O score indi- cated. Much valuable ex- perience vvas gained by play- ing this larger outfit and the To the Left: Miller Loveh' Fox Irby Lewis Powell Smifh FCOTBALL Jackets profited by it later in the year. R.-M., Og Richmond U., 26 An eager Randolph-lWa- con eleven cherishing very faint hopes for victory, met the University of Richmond Spiders in a contest which was fought on practically even terms during the first half with the score board reading 7-0 in favor of the Spiders. The Richmond re- serve ranks were too much for the little Jackets and the Spiders were able to push over three more touchdowns in the last half. Although the homesters were the un- derdogs, much spirit and fight were displayed and the entire student body was proud of them. R.-M., ZI: Guilford, 6 The Jackets were finally able to break into the Win- ning column to bury the gridders f 1' 0 m Guilford. The Ashlanders were en- tirely superior in every de- partment of play. The Jackets opened up a land and aerial attack 'behind an impregnable line to march on down the field. Co- Captain Peterson, Sawyer, and Golubic were outstand- ing on the forward wall while Fox, Harrell, and Lovett were the spearheads in the attack. Kovar, Liv- ingston, Crystal, and Good- nack were impressive assub- stitutes. R.-M., l8g American U., 0 A favored team travelled to Washingtoii, D. C., and came through as expected to To the Right: Pugh Derowski Cramer Sawyer Golubic Montgomery Harrell clown the American U. pigskin toters. Billy Fox and Greasy Harrell led the assault. Harrell broke into scoring ter- ritory in the second period with a spec- tacular 1'un around left end for a 42- yard touchdown. Early in the final period Fox intercepted a pass and sev- eral plays later, the Fox-Sawyer sling- ing combination struck pay dirt. Liv- ingston seored the final six pointer in two plays from the 25-yard stripe. R.-M., 6: Roanoke, 20 The Lemon and Black travelled' to Roanoke and played before a homecom- ing crowd numbering 2,000 at the Salem Field. The fMaroon power sparked by Perry Crumly plus the fail- ure of the Jackets to click in the Hrst half put Randolpli-Maeoii on the tail end of the score. A rejuvenated Jacket team, aided by Fox's fine punting and Pt-:terson's interception of two passes, held the heavier Roanoke team to but one score in the last half. In turn, with two completed passes from Lovett to Sawyer and Goodnaclc, the stage was set for a Jacket score. Kovar plunged the ball into pay dirt. R.-M., 7: Drexel, 6 Randolph-lVIacon invaded the North to top Drexel 7-6. The invaders scored in the opening period following a pass interception by Harrell on the Drexel 42-yard line. Lovett broke loose on a 36-yard sprint to cross the Drexel goal line and then toed the pigskin through the uprights to add the extra point which later spelled victory for the Jackets. Drexel staged a comeback and pressed the Lemon and Black into defensive play during the second half. In the fi- nal stanza Glenn Williarlis plowed 29 yards to score 6 points for the North- erners. Goodnack was the Frank Me1'1'iwell of the day when he broke through to block the try for conversion. The score remained unchanged at the final whistle. R.-M., 261 Delaware, 0 On Homecoming Day, the Randolph- Macoii Alumni came, they saw, and were conquered by the Hne performance of their Alma lVIater's representatives against Delaware. The Jackets showed their best offensive play of the entire year against the Hens. With Lovett, Harrell, and Kovar acting as spark- -lf1l6l plugs of speed, deception, and power, the Jackets swarmed about the Hens to score by both air and land. Golubic snagged a pass from Lovett for the first six points. Sawyer and Lovett each ac- counted for a touchdown. After inter- cepting a pass on the Delaware 25, Har- rell picked up interference and crossed the goal line untouched. R.-M., 6: Wm. and Mary, I9 A hard-fighting Jacket team scored within five plays after the opening whistle had sounded. Lovett on the second play following the kickoff ran thirty-six yards to the Williain and Mary forty-five-yard line. On the next play Lovett passed to Golubic to put the ball on the one-yard line. Two plunges against the Indians' hard charg- ing forward wall netted the Jackets 6 points. Matthexvs and Howard scored for Williani and Ma1'y in the first pe- riod and Matthews converted after his touchdown. The second half defensive play by the Jackets prevented the ln- dians froni any further scoring. Peter- son, Chappell, Pugh, Derowski, Golu- bic, and Sawyer played excellent ball on the forward wall. R.-M.. 0: Hampden-Sydney, I2 Hampden-Sydney defeated Randolph- lVIacon for the first time in eleven years in the Jackets' final stand of the season. The game was played at Death Valley before a homeconiing crowd of 3,000. The first half showed two equally bal- anced teams in a O-O deadlock and it appeared to everyone that the final half would be the same. However, two breaks, one Z1 misjudgement of a high pass from center and the other a recov- ered punt by an alert Tiger man, put Randolph-Nlacon on the short end of a I2-O score. Peterson, lfVelch, and Chappell ended brilliant careers on the gridiron for the Jackets in this final game of the season. MONOGRAM WINNERS ROBERT GoLUn1c STUART PUG1-I MARSHALL. PETERSON GEORGE CHAPma1.L JOHN Loverr LAYVRENCE Lrzwxs GEORGE SAWYER Dick POWELL Rom' MILLIEIQ EvERET'r VVELCI1 DICK IRBY BILLY FOX GORDON l'lARREI.I. CARTER Ric!-IARDSON, Manager Gold Footballs Awarded fo: C70-CAP'1'A1N EVERE'l l' W lil.CH CO-CAPTAIN MARSHALL l- Ii'I'ERSON GEOIIGIE CHREPELI. EV WELCH Capfain BASKETBALL R-M R-M R-M R-M R-M SUMMARY 'VJ' ....--, ....16 M- Y ....-, ....29 ug R-M .... 44 R-M .... 30 R-M R-M R-M R-M .... I R-M R-M R-M R-M .... R-M R-M R-M R-M R-M ....3o ....27 315 9 30 30' ....33 4.0 ....29 31: ....22, ,. 36: VV. and M. Maryland U. . . Blue Ridge .. . American U. Richmond U. . . Lynchburg . Bridgewater Elon College W. and L. Apprentice . Richmond U. . . Hampden-S. American U. Va. Medical Bridgewater Apprentice . Lynchburg . Hampden-S. Blue Ridge Hampden-S. J. McCORMlCK Manager H151 I ,. I A' 2, Sf ' X l gi A l ,, ix i J I W 3, W XX ff xY'x V llJ ,MC 'Q ' f f 3 K 'Sf X l A ,. e l e - e 4 -4' W ' ' C A Q- Ai fig, . N - ' t e l 1 l ' X' , :?' -' p g d , . 5 l ,-1 :E Qi so F , V., ,4 r N ,. Chill- sw ,, ., X . if l ' A Iwi .s gd.. V --..-jx , X sf 5' .Q t , l ' Qi' , 351 , c '03 ., , I J il ,e 1 , X t M , , tj f' f ' 1 ii ,ffm 22.11 if 5 ' E Golubic, Sawyer, Phelps, Fox, Luce Derowski, Smith, Leggett, Stephens RESUME Handicapped by lack of height, the R-NI hoopsters turned in an unimpres- sive record .of 4 wins and 16 setbacks. The Jackets opened the season against W. and M. and bowed to the Indians, 33-22. A Northern tour which in- cluded the University of llflaryland, Blue Ridge College, and American U. found R-M on the short end of the score three times. The University of Richmond ran wild against the Jackets, defeating the team, 45-11. Here the size and speed lf119fl of the big Richmond team overwhelmed the smaller Jackets. Upoh returning from the Christmas Holidays the courtsters broke into the winning column with a victory over Lynchburg. Sawyer and Phelps led the attack for the Summersmen. Spirited play by Sawyer and Fox failed to bring victory over Bridgewater College. The final score was 37-30. Elon College, perhaps one of the fin- est teams in N. C. State, won from the Lemon and Black, 54-30. A fast break- ing offense, aided by accurate shooting, smothered the smaller jackets. R-M invaded the court at Washington and Lee to find the Generals a large group of gentlemen powerful enough to em- erge the victors, 43-27. Apprentice School defeated the Jack- ets, 40-3i, on the R-M floor. Legget, Uerowski, and Sawyer starred for the jackets. The Richmond quintet met some spirited opposition at Alumni Gym in their second match with Randolph- lVIacon. The Spiders won but had to fight for every point. In a benefit game at the new Peters- burg Gym against l-lampden-Sydney, R-M was defeated by the Tigers, 40- 30. Sawyer and Phelps led the attack. After leading at half time 20-IO against American U., the Jackets crumbled and were handed a setback to the tune of 33-zo. The Meclicos won by a three point margin in a game featured by a change of lead throughout. Captain E. A. Welch, Golubic, and Derowski played heads-up ball. Randolph-Macon staged a second half rally to defeat Bridgewater at the lat- ter's court by a score of 40-27. Fox, Legget and Phelps led the attack in that period. Apprentice School shipwrecked the Jackets at Newport News by a score of 55-29. At Lynchburg the Jackets made it two in a row over the Hornets to avenge the many defeats suffered during the entire court season. Captain Welch led the team to a 31-30 victory. The Jackets traveled to Death Valley and were set back by the Tigers, 30-22. This was the second defeat by H-S in one season. At Ashland, Blue Ridge College again defeated the Jackets, 44- 31, while Sawyer played his usual hard game and led the scoring for R-lVI. Golubic was outstanding on defense. Phelps and Sawyers led the Jackets to victory over Hampden-Sydney at Ashland. A close game from beginning to end found the Jackets tied with but a few seconds remaining. Sawyer dropped a long shot and climaxed the season with a 36-34 victo1'y. 3 McLean, Kovar, McLinden, Bentley, Mclnfeer, Phelps, Newsome, Amory. fl20Ql LYLE MCFALL Pedigo lost only one of the eight games he pitched Vaughn of Richmond handed him this setback Phelps was accredited with victories in BASEBALL Supporting the fine pitching of Pecligo, Ste- phens, and Phelps, the 1939 team ably won fourteen of its seventeen encounters. The Jackets were successful in all the Conference games. Stephens won five games and lost two. Both losses were in closely fought games that re- sulted in one-run victories for Richmond U. and Williaiii and Nlary. ZERO ZEHMER Manager F1211 1 2? 1 X. '. ' I ' w , f N 'v . ,- f Mir, K K Y ...K ' . , , Q ' X L .xl .fit 1lllln Ul ?' i J as 1 . U f , x Q X T .rl J I f V - , 1 ., - 3 F 7 yi ,H X Q I 'TS Wi s Qt I 1 Y I x Q J ' I sf' i . Q 1 N . fb 5 H . V .I '. ' ,- l X L :Q i liiimfiii' iii:':1 rarQ'E'fk4ti ' , 1 iii'-3 .f If ? ' ' .- FTW,-I M f ' 1 ' rf--i - '-lf: '- l r - 'laid A 3Li-:f:?f'5l'.f-'ii ' ' f - ' ' - 'M - ,'. l1.'l-17.32 -- L- -1 ' . ' ' ' f -'71 lil ' 21, .L-----' -,'-:-arf ' - J 'A' N ,A l M V 1 . 4 its ff f 'T ,. if ,-'Ib' 1 14 1 , if Q J. , yt a 5 1 ' ,'i1'Ll4 I- W I J - E '15, Arbl g il 1- E , . '. 7 1 5 T Vg' ,f 'V' l x ' Y , kin? Q rx A , V 1 4 I ? P? . l 1 .LN f x - L ' ., . : l ' - J 15 ' ffla STEVENS NEWSOME WHITE GILLETTE LUCE IQIZ21 Tom Newsome led the batters with the most base-knocks. Ray Rogers only competed in the games that freshmen were eligible and attained the highest batting average for that number of games. Support from the lettermen of the preceding year proved invaluable to the pitchers. McFall, Luce, Gillette, White, Waleski, and Newsome were veterans who served on the 1938 squad. The jackets opened their season on March 24 and 25 by defeating Ohio State 6-4 and 17-11. Stephens received credit for the opener while Pedi- go coasted through for a victory in the second game. The batting feature of this series was the perfect day that Gillette had at the plate getting four hits in four attempts. The Lemon and Black supporting Pecligo elced out a 4-2 win against Delaware on March 31. The following encounter proved to be a spree for the Jacket batters, and McFall led the outfit with four hits for five tries in a 17-4 walk-away over Washington and Lee. Traveling to the Norfolk Naval Base, the Ran- dolph-Macon nine vanquished their foes 7-2. Jack Poindexter, lumbering first-sacker, suffered a broken collar bone and was absent from the line-up for the remainder of the season. - The Jackets blanked Lynchburg in the initial Conference game, 10-0. Hugh Stephens allowed only one hit which came in the ninth inning. Ray Rogers took batting honors by hitting a home run in the first inning scoring three runs. Randolph-Macon added two more conquests to their record against Bridgewater, 12-6 and 11-2. Howard Luce drove out a homer to feature in the two days' play. The first let-down of the season occurred at Richmond when the Jackets lost without scoring, 5-0. Porter Vaughn of the Spiders struck out sixteen Randolph-Macon batters. The locals re-entered the winning column by an 8-5 victory over Hampden-Sydney. However, they were again caught in the Spider's web and lost their second ball game with Richmond 3-2. Steph- ens allowed only three hits but ineffectiveness at the plate caused the homesters' downfall. Hampden-Sydney invaded Ashland to be the Jackets' next opponent but were repulsed 9-2. The powerful hitting of the entire team accounted for this easy win. A trip to Wake Forest, a close score, and a 2-1 victory preceded the third defeat of the Lemon and Black. The William and Mary squad managed to squeeze out a 5-4 victory in a game that saw both teams ahead at different intervals. A sacrifice hunt by Luce in the final inning was the margin of victory over Washington and Lee. Ac the close of the game, the scoreboard read 8-7 in favor of the Jackets. Home runs by lVIcFall, Stephens, and Phelps were sufhcient to bowl over Lynchburg in a 24-3 victory. Batting averages were increased by a'l the Ashlanders and even manager Zehmer was in- serted into the line-up in the final inning. Randolph-Macon redeemed itself in its second encounter with William and Mary. McFall and Stephens repeated their performances of the pre- ceding game with a home run apiece. With a score of 17-2 in their favor, the Jackets completed a season of fourteen victories and three defeats. Those who saw action during the season were: pitchers, Pedigo, Stephens, Phelps, and Harbaughg catchers, Newsome, Waleski, and McDowell, in- helders, 1VIcFall, Luce, Poindexter, Prince, Mont- gomery, Smith, Eagle, and Welchg outfielders, White, Rogers, Cale, Gillette, and Golubic. Mc- Fall was captain for the team. EAGLE WALESKI PEDIGO 1 , 4? 5 a , ' x yr' Y ' ,i f . Q, .- H if -up ,.' ff! qi 'ii,i4f if . 7 QQ '25 ,- Jw. ffm lg janhpw 'Jil-' , .ax ill' 11 . V! 'li i l L aw 1 PHELPS SMITH arf alias In ., ,Kilim M Y. fl it ,- , -.,- tn, kg- .ffvfg V . A U 'Z I I '52 fr 3 . x VN! as.. 9 4 ,,.,.,.g..,,- , - . Y-4:2115-,, 1 .4 . 'f ,Y Q ', -414:47 ' . .. . ,. f ,:' -z::7vtK-5.g.g ,5,5:ag-gg ' ,., M.. ,,, .,.. f,-m,,.. . , .--.n..,.i 4,.', qt .Hg ...f ,,..k,. Hg ,Z f li 5 Y i i- fir? 'a- .fs.vff1c..r1i',r ' . . i Mr'of :-was - r , .1 L' 1 ,vw v-H J ,f r-mx .1 -.2 1 x W ... is 4 i 'ifi'y:i:2E 'ET' . ai. , W if 'L fi' .I D E , Q ,-jl,.,a-fn ' - , '- i -'A' ii . ' l iq ', 0 :M f 5 ff N ff! A K .fee 1 . . ' . Q . PM ., 'FI 95 is Standing: Bynum. Kneeling: Rawlings. SCH EDU LE April 22--Randolph-Macon . 8492 May 5-Randolpli-Macon . 63 9 May 6-Randolph-Macon . 8+ 3 May 13-Randolph-Macon . 57mg Cowlflzluwclz M1212 Hampden-Sydney .... 50 1 f8g Randolph-Macon . . .47 g TRACK SUMMARY Rawlings, Lovett, Sawyer, and Captain Kibler led the 1939 jacket track team to two wins as against one defeat and a tie in dual meets. Red Lovett established a new Conference record to highlight the season, bring the Ashlanders to within a few points of an upset victory over Hampden-Sydney in the annual Chesapeake Con- ference Meet and cinch an undisputed runner-up spot in the tabulations. . , - f-1 ' 1 Lynchburg . . .UM Bridgewater . . . 63 Gallaudet . . . . zo Hampden-Sydney . . 68M T, MAY zo Bridgewater . . 36 W. H. BRIGGS Lynchburg . . . zo 2f3 Manager E124-1 - '+R A, NX- 'fl' U, N. I Meade, .1 W1 W. '1 I . Cr, X71 t J J . E V if 'A U. i se Grlek, Conrad, Bell, Peterson, Amory C ' k Mc ormic Gaiewskl, Lovett, Owens, Rawlings, Pisani, Peach RESUME With the future promising one of the best seasons of many years, the R-lVI ,laclcets won the first traclc meet of the year against Lynchburg. Honors went to Rawlings and Sawyer who accounted for firsts in the 440, javelin, discus, and shot to amass a total of I3 points each. Lovett, Lewis, Kibler, Griek, and Mc- OF THE SEASON IIZSJ Cormick took firsts and Pisani, Chappell and Gajewslci accounted for seconds. Bridgewater held the Jackets in check, but Rawlings, Lovett, McFz1ll, Griek, and Gajewski scored for the locals, and the result of the meet was a tie. Aw expected, Captain Kibler and Rawlings took second and first places respectively, KIB KIBLER Captain but an improved Bridgewater team won firsts in the mile, 880, 220, high jump, and discus. The R-NI tracksters took 6 second places. Witll practically no chance for rest the day following the Bridgewater meet, the Jackets motored to Waihiligtori for an engagement with Gallaudet College for the Deaf and Dumb. The Jacket cinderpathmen won almost as they pleased, taking ten of the fourteen fll'StS. Captain Kibler, Pisani, Rawlings, Lov- ctt, Gajewski, lVIcCarrick, and NlcCor- mick were outstanding in their particular departments. l-lampden-Sydney handed the R-lVI trackmen their first set-back of the sea- son. However, the stellar performances by Lewis in the 880, Rawlings in the 220 and the 440, Lovett in the IOU, and lVIcFall in the broad jump sparked the Yellow jacket attack. Gajewski also added some points for Randolph-lVIacon, netting a first place for the losers with a Herculean heave of the discus. Run- ner-up positions were procured by Cap- tain john Kibler in the 440, lVIac Mc- Cormick in the mile, Barney Lewis in thc 120, John Rawlings in the javelin and broad jump, Al Gajewski in the ll26l javelin, and Johnny Griek in the pole vault. In the Chesapeake Conference tilt, the jackets were nosed out by Hampden- Sydney but buried Bridgewater and Lynchburg by comfortable margins to wind up with second honors. Outstanding for the Jackets was Jack Lovett who ran the 220 in 21.8 seconds to establish a new Conference record. He also made a first in the 100-yard dash. Rawlings lived up to expectations with his usual Hue performance by win- ning Hrsts in the 440 and javelin and taking second in the low hurdles. Griek came out on top in the pole vault while Lewis finished first in the 880. Sawyer, Chappell, Gajewski, and Captain Kibler turned in their usual excellent perform- ances. Captain Kibler, Griek, and Gajewski wound up brilliant track careers in this last meet of the season. Although these athletic lights have been dimmed, other Cinder-path luminaries give promise of making the 1940 team as great as 1939 aggregation. Those receiving varsity letters were Lovett, Pisani, Rawlings, Kibler, Lewis, Sawyer, Gajewski, Chappell, Griek, and lVIcCormick. ALBERT JOHN PALISCAK - Assistant Coach . I 1 . -. . if Tiff? .Ru V, I - - ' - .Q .. . W. S. WEBB Coach VV. Hubbard . XV. Sanders . E. Derowski . N. Kaplan . . llfon Los! TENNIS The weather prophet was the major rival of Dr. VVebb's tennis team. Due to climatic conditions, only seven of the twelve scheduled matches were played. The Jacket racket-wielders were not able to brealc even in the seven completed matches but could boast of two victories over Lynchburg and a lone conquest over Bridgewater College. Losses were suffered at the hands of Drexel, Emory and Henry, Elon, and American University. Captain Hubbard led the team at No. I position and managed to overwhelm 3 of his 7 adversaries. Kaplan had the best record of the team with five wins and two defeats. Derowslci, Sanders, Corman, Compton, Bell, Luce, Cross, and Cramer performed well on the squad. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS lf'0n Los! . . 4 L. Compton . - 3 ' - - I - -4. N. Corman. . .x. . .2 . . 3 H. Luce . . , , 1 . . . 2 . . 2 I. Cramer . . . I . . .0 First Row: Derowski, Hubbard, Sanders, Kaplan. Second Row: Compton, Cramer, Corman, Webb. f127l s W I M M I N cs 0 SCHEDULE R-NI .... QQ North Carolina State . . . 66 R-R4 .... 165 Wasliiiigtori Y. M. C. A. . . 43 R-hi .... 27, WHSl1iI1gtOll Y. NI. C. A .... 39 R-lVI 373 VV. and M., Norfolk Division. 29 0 Kneeling: Coach Pat Bynum. Standing: White. Although there were a host of men out for the swimming team, most of them were from the freshman and sophomore ranks and have not had much experience in swim- ming. Through the skillful and capable coaching of Pat Bynum, the tanksters en- joyed their most profitable season in four years. Cramer, Logan and MCMahO11 in the free style, White and Meyers in the breast stroke, Hartley and Boykins in the back stroke, and Buckstel in diving, were the prom- ising performers whoze season was marked by a record of one win and three defeats, the victory being scored over Williani and Mary, fNor. Divj. Buksfel, McMahon, White, Boykin, Hartley, Logan, Winston, Meyers. I 128l -L nf, ,L ij, .awe 'f--5 Whifesel, Davis, Gillis, Meade, Redd, Price CHEERLEADERS Johnny Whitesel, the Jacket's capable cheerleader, with his able assistants, Dick Gillis, Jake Price, Orme Meade, Tommy Davis, Leslie Buckstel, and Robert Pitt, has served during the past year as the spark that starts the ire of enthusiasm of the R.-M. student body. It was only through their efforts that the Freshmen learned the school's songs and yells and were instilled with its true spirit. The student body should take their hats off to the cheerleaders, the unheralded artists who bring out the full tones of R.-Mfs fine school spirit. INTRAMURAL SPORTS WINNERS After a hotly contested intramural pigskin season, the Commons Club finally emerged the champions by defeating the Phi Delta Thetas 12-0 to win the intramural cup. The stars of the season for their respective teams were Rupe Lewis, W. Emory, Price, Iden, Cross, Stephens, Rawlings, Shefheld, and Pitt. By no means overshadowed by the football season, the basketball 'murals reached its climax when the Old Dorm defeated the New Dorm to win the coveted cup. The K. A.'s retained the Pan-Hellenic Cup by defeating the Lambda Chi's. The all 'mural ream consisted of Compton, Harrell, Miller, Richardson, and Montgomery. lI29l ATUIR Y 4 L E PRICE, Feature E dihar PHOTOGRAPHER AT LARGE Surprise at Dawn . . . Trouble Shooter 18 to 6 . . . More snow . . . Beat Richmond . . . Does your heart heat for me? . . .Y...YeEd...8 weeks . . . Good Afternoon, Dr .... Broken windows . . . Midnight . . . Vacant . . . Frances . . . Dirty stories . . . Rah! . .. Senor . . . More sharp glass . . . Lifehouy . . . Scoop. I133Ql MR. AND MISS R-M GO TO PAN-HELLS Arrival . . . Supper . . . Ticket please . . . Good evening . . . Let's dance . . . Ga Ga . . . Curfew broken . . . Parting, 'tis sucll sweet sorrow . . . Stuck fthe girl, . . . Oomph . . . Nervous . . . Mob scene . . . Not too close. Come on, cl-nillun, le 1:1341 A+ fhe Bar-B-Q. HOMECOMING DECORATIONS Chicken a la Delaware . . . Hotel Deluxe . . . Good Ship Eta . . . Between the goal posts . . . The Heart . . . Mascot. ..1Ar:m:'r H351 Y: 'r,:: ' .1N- . ,z 'x,..l.., .V-, ' ' NYU-.. ':. . , . nl ,- TWT tum -,fn V , '- V-'Tl WE PUT ON A SHOW Gay Ninetxes Sache Haw lcins Day dribbling Pay up . specter . To be or you, Dr. I . 4 DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION so YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE Fire I' Accideni 0 Auiomobiie 0 Casuaiiy ' Bonds Diai 2-I67I I I I3-I5 Eas'I Main S+ree+ Richmond, Virginia COMPLIMENTS AN APPRECIATION of The l HERAI-DPROGRESS wi-HTTET AND si-IEPPERSON PRINTERS PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS Speciaiizing in publicafions, programs and s'I'aI'ionery for +I1e college 11-15 N,-,,11, 591,111 51,661 RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE I830-I940 ASHLAND, VIRGINIA An insiiiuiion I'I1a'I s'rancIs for genuine schoiarship, maniy characier. Ciirisiian principles, and offers io iis sI'ucIer1I's Hue Iwighesi grades of educaiion ai' Ieasi cosi. Locaied in Iiwe Iweari of Iwisioric Virginia. sixieen miles from Riciirnond wiII1 bus service Iiouriy. Modern dorrnifories equipped wiI'I1 up-Io-daie home conveniences. PREPARES MEN FOR THE STUDY OF LAW, MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES AND THE MINISTRY CONFERS THE DEGREES OF A.B. AND B.S. Sirong Facuiiy, AII Siudenis, Especially Firsf Year Men. Given Personal Aiieniion by FuII Professors S. C. I-IATCHER, D.D. Aciing Presidenf A COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HANOVER RESTAURANT SHORT ORDERS ' PLATE LUNCHES BILLIARDS Ashland, Virginia A. S. HARLOW, Proprief THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF ASHLAND Exfend fo RANDOLPH-MACON STUDENTS A Corclial lnvilalion info Their Homes While in College and in The Years Afiker Graclualion COMPLIMENTS OF THE ASHLAND THEATRE COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WE CORDIALLY INVITE STUDENTS, FRIENDS ' AND ALUMNI OF RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE TO MAKE USE OF OUR SPLENDID FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING YOUR COMPLETE REQUIREMENTS IN BOOKS-STATIONERY-SUPPLIES OUR SCHOOL TEXT AND SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Is Equipped for Furnishing AnyThing You May Desire in These Lines THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE The Sou+h's Largesf BooIcsTore FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS RICI-INIOND, VIRGINIA QOmpIImenI5 of WHY NOT DEAL AT BARNS DE JARNETTE 81 PAUL Whelrher Trom CiIies Or Farnns DrInIc a Coke in Our PaTiO INSURANCE ' SURETY BONDS TO.H,1e .Mme O16 our Law Building We have CANDY and PENS TOO RICHMQND' VIRGINIA Things Tor The needs Of you COLLEGE SHOPPE GRILL IBOBBY STONESI IF YOU'RE STAG OR DRAG, IT'S TI-IE BEST PLACE TO GO SANDWICHES 0 MEALS U DRINKS U. 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For nearly seventy years we have been selling foolproof fortunes at notably low rates. Let us show you how easy it is to arrange for one to be available when you or your family will need it most. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia BRADFORD H. WALKER, Prexident ' RICHMOND ' Ermblirbed 1871 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS W. A. DANIEL .IAs. MCCORMICK LEN GLOVER NAT KAPLAN JACK WILLIAMS PAUL Donn TOMMY DANIEL JAKE PRICE THE COACHING STAFF . LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE' BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN TI-IE FIELD OE SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS - 1l IN successfully Fulfilling the requirements ot the modern College Annual Stalili we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production ol: Fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each statl: ot the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ot 'a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCHBURG ' VIRGINIA 5 1 F!- UI quad gsa5:'e1 xaqsu ING lIIJH1PAHY:ffHASHVIllE O slenuuq aliauog 5, O14 utograplvs dlutograpbs 1. 'wr a .. 1: xv 12:1-rv-www -qv -1 f-.4 .fn
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