Randolph Macon College - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Ashland, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1939 volume:

sjgjgv FHHWHHH I- .J 2 lHl HHUW - Published I-lnnually hy the Stullen IHNHNIS THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES JEGANIZNNUNS FEATEENITIES ATI1LET'ICS EE AT1UfHE S P H i l l H E l ln this, The l959 Yellow laeket, we, the staff, have attemptedin our theme Forward to commemorate our great Forward Nlavement and at the same time te pay tribute to the Hue type of pragressiveness that was always exemplilied in Dr. Blackwell. We release this issue with the hope that it will serve in future years as a reminder af happy days spent in the stu- dent hady of Prandelph-lVlacon. HHHHH IMHHY HlHEKWHl Illllfllllll l-le is gone. Yet with us, a part of us, he remains forever. l-le is enshrined in our hearts just as in the heart of Randolph- hflaoon itself. Now that it is Hnished, his life shows itself in its beautiful fullness. No criticism of it would he justified, no praise adequate. We dedicate this issue of the Yellow laoket Annual to the nieinory of our great president, RUBERT EMURY BLACKWELL. ' A Tribute A gentleman greeted his boys each day beneath the trees of his beloved campus. A teacher lectured to his admiring class. A scholar satisfied his ever-active, knowledge-hungry mind in his library. A Christian, in chapel lectures, guided his listeners toward the wholesome, desirable things. A democrat worked for the bet- terment of our minority race. An executive watched the institu- tion which was closest to his heart improve under his leadership. A man, because his work here is finished, is missed in every field in which he was active. A He watched our country come out from under the shadow of civil strife and begin its reconstruction as a unit. He realized the complexity of the problems of reconstruction and race relations in the South, and fulfilled his obligation to his state, his country, and his fellow man. As a student, he worlced in this country and then abroad. Re- turning to his native land, he again became affiliated with our Alma Mater, worlcing for its improvement until his death. Among the many honors bestowed upon him are four degrees' of Doctor of Laws. Such honors, however, cannot measure his achievement. His work is a monument to him. A man, respected, loved, honored-Robert Emory Blackwell. E81 x ,Wf- xx, 'vii-f W ' nu - lv Ex 1 W 1, 1 K R Li, M ,wx ,,A.. ,, , Zx, Rm xx A I cg -- ff- ' ff W ff' f W- -.QY YN. IT., 7, 7 ,.Y,...- Y-.- Y-WJ Nw , -xx ,rf L .-. lu '4 -' 4 ' fu . d,.' uf. . JT. .I Q.. H. .QB ', . 4 ,. . 'Q' 1 . 1 Q. ,. ln' .' -,. 1. , f .1 Ffh' ,F en' . ' . 1: , A1 . . .1 I V ll 'n ' N -1 'la . 55 I. Q' 'Q i 1 , , u il Q 5' . . ,I '. 1 Q.: n. ,T ' f .. 1- - Y. --,-g.-. .-3 ., ,gn-',:-- -. v'.e- . .. . -. .9 .. , ' r ' ' 3.7-v x L ' ..- . I-' ' 1 -I 3 , 5. ' s, s . . 5 ii 5 -' 4 . ,- U Q' .. . l - . i . . I .- .- - ' U . 1 3 ' Inj? ' ' A4 ' . 1 'G , 1 ' U: 'P . -- 4 T ' ' ' I ' I ' 4 4' p ' ', ' ' n hi 4 gf . , ul ..- , . 4 1-1 S A . . P' 'f.-5 ' . 1 . -f ' , 1 , I- ' . . 1 '5, U , ' ' - ,. . 1 . I . J.. , , I ,. 1 1 m K N Y :Yil...-W..- , Y 774m Y- 7777 777777-MYYYYWY - 'xx -g im,--Y Yi- U-4--W Y ij, 1 XM, -.K- The Adm SAMUEL CLAIBORNE HATCHER, D.D. Acting President S ecretar y- Treasurer Student at Randolph-Nlacon College D.D., Randolph-lllacon College inislralion : HALL CANTER, A.B., MA., Ph.D. Dean Professor of Chemistry and Geology A.B., Randolph-lVIacon College, 1892 lVI.A., Randolph-lVIacon College, 1897 PILD., Johns Hopkins University, 1900 IISI The lianull EDWIN VVINFIELD BOVVEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Latin B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 18875 M.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1829, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892. FRANK LEIGI-ITON DAY, B.A.,M.A.,B.D.,Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Bible B.A. and M.A., Roanoke College, ISQIQ B.D., Vanderbilt Universityg Ph.D., George VVash- ington University, 1902. EARLY Lee Fox, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Vaughan Professor of History and Political Science B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1909, M.A., johns Hopkins University, 19145 Ph.D., lohns Hopkins University, IQI7. WII.I.1AIvI HoUsToN Keene, B.S. Professor of Physics B.S., University of Tennessee, 1903. i161 T. MCNIDER SIMPSON, JR., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1901, M.A., University of Virginia, 1907, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1917. JOSEPH Bovn I-IALEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and German B.A., Emory University, I9I6Q M.A., Emory University, l9I7Q M.A., University of VVis- consin, IQISQ Ph.D., University of VVisconsin, 1921. EDVVARD EIIRLICH SMITH, B.A., M.A. Professor of Education and Psychology B.A., Randolph-Macon Collegeg M.A., Colum- bia University. WALTER E. BULLINGTON, B.S.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.S.A., University of Tennessee, 1921, M.S., University of Tennessee, IQZZQ Ph.D., Univer- sity of Kansas, 1925. IRA AMON UPDIKE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Che1ni.Itry B.S., Randolph-Macon College, IQIQQ M.A., Columbia University, IQZSQ Ph.D., Columbia University, 1925. WILLIAM STANFORD VVEBB, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English B.A., Vanderbilt University, 1920, M.A., Uni- versity of North Carolina, 1925, Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1928. GEORGE SPoTswooD TARRY, B.A., B.D., M.A. Professor of Bible and Philosophy B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 19215 B.D., Yale University, 1927, M.A., Yale University, 1930. ARTHUR ST. CLAIR SLOAN, B.A., M.A., B.D. f7lumni Professor of Ilflodern Languages B.A., Denison University, I896Q M.A., Ohio State University, 1918, B.D., Rochester Theo- logical Seminary, 1926. E171 The Facull NIARSHALT. JEFFERSON MCNBAL, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Malhemaiics and Physics B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1930, M.A., University of Michigan, 1935. GREl.I.E'f'1' COLLINS SIMPSON, B.A., M.A. .flssislant Professor of English B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1930, M.A., University of Virginia, 1936. JOHN PAUL MCCONNBLI., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. .-Yssislant Professor of History and Social Scienee A.B., Lynchburg College, I92I, M.A., Wil liam and Mary College, I923, Ph.D., Univer sity of North Carolina, 1931. ROBERT PLEWBS PARKER, B.A. Assisiarzt Professor of German B.A., Randolph-Macon College, 1938. ff I . ll I xxsa ,I I , I li ST DE T SSISTANTS Adminislrali E Ufficefs SAMUEL CLAIBORNE HATCHER, Acting President, Secretary-Treasurer E. B. JOYNER, B.A. Chaplain FRANK L. SUMMERS, B.S. Director of Athletics MARSHALL JEFFERSON MCNEAL, B.A. Registrar Miss INEZ JOHNSON Office Sccrclary N. O. W. ADAMS French J. T. ASHWORTH Chemistry D. L. BALTHIS Physics VV. F. BoLORmcE Physics C. W. CALLAHAM Biology E. A. CHARLTON, JR. Physics D.D. HALL CANTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean MRS ELIZABETH CROSS LOVING Stenographer A. CHAMBERS RAY, JR., M.D. Physician MRS. JosEP1-1 B. HALEY, A.B. Librarian Miss M. O. TUCKER flssistant Librarian R. R. CRUTCHFIELD English G. H. Dlccs Chemistry G. S. FORREST Chemistry R. F. GROBOSKY Library J. J. HAYVSE Library L. L. JONES Chemistry I181 M. B. M. KEYS Chemistry B. LAMB ERTH, JR. Chemistry J. W. MERCHANT Library E. L. OSTERUO Biology G. P. REEvEs Biology C. W. WOODROOF French Uncle Hub After more than thirty years as offl- cial bell ringer for the College, he has now retired on a pension-a faithful alumnus of Randolph- Macon. ' in 93 n Q v g , 1. ' I . '. v l ' ' ' , h j, . . . I -. xi ? 1 1' I . ' . - :A ' , ' ' ' . . Q I . '- ' Q L GM . . ' Q.. W. ' . I' 1 I I . :L K Y I lf'- I3 , ' . V. . 'J ' . . 311' 1. '- . - -. .s MA an ' '. . I . -. , , W Gi W I. , .. . ,u - '--. : , . ' wi: - ,I Hm '? 4.5 - Uv:-as Sn? , : - Ag . ' 23 , .gt ' I 9. -. ,I :Q 65.1 N i' ir 'lr O F F I C E R S WILLIAM E. CASEY . ..... President WOODHULL R. HUBBARD ...,.. Vice-President HANEY H. BELL, JR., . .A... Secretary C. LYLE MCFALL .. ...., Treasurer ROBERT GILCHRIST ..., ,.4.. H istorian Seniur EIHSS e ir if i231 w 1 Seniors HARDAWAY SMITH ABERNATHY ALBERTA, VIRGINIA 2 fI2 E udbbyn His dry wit and matter of fact outlook on life have achieved for him a cherished place in the class of 39. As Sports Editor for the YELLOW JACKE1' annual and weekly, member of the Press Club and Debate Council, president of the VVasbington Literary Society, he has reached a place of distinction in the realm of collegiate literary achievements. He has been a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and active in other religious activities on the campus. For three years he was a member of the varsity baseball team. jmvnss FRANKLIN AMORY HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA 2QE,0AiK,iI7BIi Jimmy Sincereness, occupation, and loyalty have attained for H'-Iimmy a place in the XVho's Who of American Col- leges and Universities. jimmy's favorite pastimes are making 99,5 in his classes and acting as guardian angel to Betty Coed. His time has not been too occupied to take part in campus activities. I-Ie has served as Stu- dent Dean, assistant editor of the Yellow Jacket llfeelely, and a member of the Walter Hines Page and Gershwin Clubs. I24fl . , y S T K N, O A K, Knight Hawks, fb B K E I I HARVEY WALLACE A51-IBY RECTORTUW N VIRGINIA Harvey Friendly, genial, and full of fun, there is no one on the campus that can count more friends. For his activities as president of the Clericus and Y. M. C. A., member of the Board of Publications, Student Dean, Bible in- structor, editor of the Freshman Handbook, Glee Club, and Walter Hines Page Club, he achieved the honor of being elected to the VVh0's VVh0 of American Col- leges and Universities. A sincere, earnest, versatile, and scholarly student. HANEY HARDY BELL, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA '19 'K 2 ujunev In the spring-time, June's fancy turns to tennis. His slashing service has brought many a desired point to the Randolph-Macon tennis team. June's literary in- terests have been manifested in the Franklin Literary Society. He has given his all for the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity especially in intramural athletics. I25fl W. FRANKLIN BOLDRIDGE RIXEYVILI E VIRGINIA Seniors Frank 1 His most outstanding work l1as been in the field of science where he has' served as instructor in physics for two years. As a reward for his achievements he has been elected into Chi Beta Phi Honor Scientific Society. Athletically, he has performed on the swim- ming and intra-mural teams. A brilliant intellect and keen mind have placed him consistently on the Dean's List. WILLMM EDWARD CASEY New nocustus, New vom: Commons Club Rabbi As President of the Senior Class, Casey has performed with efficiency the duties assigned him. His journalistic tendencies and literary ability have blossomed forth into the Studentls Viewpoint in the Yellow Jacket Hfeekly. He has been active in the Press Club, Washington Lit- erary Society, and Newman Club of which he is presi- dent. He has rounded out his college life by taking part in athletics--varsity football team, and all intra- mural sports. l26l ' 'V l I, X152 52,5 EDGAR ANDERSON CHARLTON, JR. DILLWYN, VIRGINIA t. Seniors Tough Rocks Small in stature but a giant in sciences, Charlton has utilized his ability as an instructor in the physics lab- oratory and has been awarded the Grand Chapter Award Key of Chi Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Society. His interest has not been confined to studies alone for he has been a participant on the track and swimming teams. A familiar figure riding his red bicycle about the campus. ROBERT RENNOLDS CRUTCHFIELD MONTROSS, VIRGINIA 2cbE,0AK,qvBK Crunk A natural and unaffected personality, sincerity, and good scholarship have placed him in the esteem of his fellow classmates. As a reward for his good work, he has served as instructor in English and has been on the Dean's List. Among his extra-curricular activities are: Student Dean, President of the junior Class, Foot- ball and Track teams. 'KCrutch has been named in the Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. f27l GEORGE WARD Drsanow, JR. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY E Q E I E fb E, Knight Hawks fx lyardu Ward has proven himself to be a good student, espe- cially in the scientific department. However he has never allowed his school work to interfere with his education, being active in social activities at home and abroad He has taken an active part in intra-mural athletics for the Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity. Sauve, good-looking, and capable. ROY VIRGINIUS DUDLEY, Jn. , ocsfwa, vmcmm Commons Club 4fRo-vs: Dudley is one of those rare individuals who never appears down in t11e dumps, but instead is always delightful company. Without DudIey's presence on the campus, tlre R.-M. players would have long ceased to exist except as a myth. In the spring, Dudley's fancy turns to a prize set of radical Russian whiskers which have irkecl some professors and amused the general public. His deep bass voice has given him a prominent place in the Glee Club as well as a conspicuous posi- tion in the bleachers at athletic contests. II28l l l l VANCE Pom-IEMUS DUNN FRANKLIN PARK, NEVV JERSEY E 411 E, Knight Hawks, X B 9 uyauceii An active Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vance has been the most noteworthy socialite on the campus. As president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, secretary-treasurer of the Cotillion Club, member of the Glee Club and VVash- ington Literary Society, Vance's activities have covered a wide scope. Reserved, well-liked, and a good stu- dent. THOMAS VERNON FOREHAND NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 111 A 9, o A K Butch . A sincere friend, straight-forward, thorough-going, de- pendable. A natural leader, he has made a splendid Student Body President. Butch, with' all the con- geniality and friendliness that the name .might imply, stands ever ready with the proverbial helping hand and pat on the back for all. VValter Hines Page Club, President Varsity Club, Track Team, Dean's List, Stu- dent Dean, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities are among the laurels gained by him. IZ91 Seniors ' 1 b . 4 GEORGE SIFE FORREST, JR. MESSICK, VIRGINIA T K N flfIikc Any ice cream tonight, fellows-O. KY' are familiar words heard by Old-Dormers nocturnally when Mike comes around with his wares. An instructor- ship in chemistry and membership in the American Chemical Society are evidences of his good scholarship. He has been the outstanding Theta Nu in all intra- mural sports. Versatile, friendly, and accommodating. ANDREW FRANCIS FREEDMAN LYNBRUOK, NEVV YORK KID K 21 uflndyu Social interests have dominated Andy's college days. A loyal Phi Kap, he has represented his fraternity well on the campus. A Hash on the cinder track, Andy has won the right to wear the varsity letter. He has not stinted his literary interests, being a member of the Franklin Literary Society. In his senior year he served as instructor of Latin. IBO! ALBERT EDWARD GAJEWSKI PASSAIC NEVV JERSEY Seniors HGH-,Vu A brilliant mind combined with a fine physique have fashioned Guy into the ideal Greek hero. A smiling countenance, friendliness, and that certain line have made him an expert salesman. A stalwart on the football team and weight man on the track team have made him outstanding in athletics. His wide reading and interest in international affairs have placed him at the head of the Walter Hines Page Club. ROBERT JOHN GILCHRIST ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Commons Club, T K A uB0bn Bob is one of those rare individuals for whom no task is too difficult to accomplish. He has displayed interest in all phases of campus activities. His journalistic ability is evidenced in his Yellofw Jacket Ilfnvkly and finnual activities. Bob has been a luminary in all forensic activities, being especially active in the debate council and Tau Kappa Alpha. Athletically he par- ticipated in cross-country and track. i3ll Seniors TI-IoMAs ASBURY GILLETTE FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA E fb E n' T' A 'JJ As a southpaw twirler on the baseball team and shifty halfback on the football team, Tom has contributed his share to the success of jacket sports. The sciences and mathematics have claimed a large part of his time. A harmonious mixture of extra-curricula activities combined with consistent good work has made him a success at Randolph'-Macon. Joi-IN CORNELIUS GRIEK XVEST SAYVILLE, LONG ISLAND Commons Club Johnny The flying Dutchman from Sayville, N. Y., has been one of the mainstays of the football team. His deftness at retrieving punts has made a lasting imprint on the annals of football circles. Because of his quiet and unassuming manner, Johnnie has been well liked by everyone on the campus. For his dependability and labor he has been elected Student Dean, president of the Commons Club, and captain of the track team. l321 ROBERT FRANCIS GROBOSKY SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Garbo Garbo has been an ardent supporter of Randolph- Macon College. As library assistant, he has capably and willingly performed his duties. He has been a member of the Newman and Glee Clubs. Garbo has proven himself to be a worthy classmate. WOODHULL RAYNOR HUBBARD SAYVILLE, NEVV YORK '11 A 9 rrlglubbyu Hubby, the senior partner of the Hubbard-McFall combination, is an outstanding athletic light of Ran- dolph-Macon. His prowess on the basketball and tennis courts is the result of his determined and indomitable spirit. A reserved, well-mannered, popular young man. He has served well as president of the Varsity Club, vice-president of the Senior Class, and Student Dean. l33l Seniors my 'N Ot sf ,- Seniors EDWARD BARNHAM HUNNICUTT SURRY, VIRGINIA -if A T, 0 A K I-lumzyu Hunny's chief interest has been in the literary field. As editor of the Yvllofw Jacket Pfferlely, president of the Vilashington Literary Society, member of the VValter Hines Page and Press Clubs, he has justly earned his place in the Wlio's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. His versatility has been manifest in his participation in all intramural sports for the Phi Delts. Suave, mild toned. BETTY PAGE HUNTER TIIVIPSON, TEXAS uBL,Ztyu How drab the campus would look without the dainty loveliness of our co-eds, foremost of whom is our charm- ing Betty! Pleasing manner, poise, and intelligence characterize the personality of this Hgay senorita from Texas. i341 CALLAN HUNTER JONES ASHLAND, VIRGINIA K A ur1lllllI'1'u Although a town boy, Hunter has spent a great part of his time on the Randolph-Macon campus. The K. A.'s have profited greatly by his ability in all intra- mural sports. He served faithfully on the YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL staff, and was liked both as a friend and a classmate. LIGON LEE JONES HOPEYVELL, VIRGINIA af K E, X rs 41, 0 A K, qi B K, 2 T, Knight Hawks lllligll Lig as a junior was awarded Phi Beta Kappa and Omicron Delta Kappa. A brilliant scientist, he was a student instructor in chemistry, member of Chi Beta Phi, and American Chemical Society. For his excel- lence, he was awarded the proficiency medal in 1936. Not the proverbial book worm type, Lig was presi- dent of the Cotillion Club and business manager of the Annual. For his untiring efforts and scholarship, he was named in 'lVVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. E351 Seniors JOHN LEE KIBLER ALBERTA, VIRGINIA Seniors lIKibU The Little Parson's social activities, although chieliy off-campus ones, have been numerous, and he has been an active member of the Commons Club. Athletically, he came within a tenth of one second of tieing the college record in the 440-yard dash, played football with the Bees, starred in intramurals and made his way into the Varsity Club. In his spare time he held down two church'es, a Library assistantship, the treas- urer's pCEt in Frank Hall, and a berth among the Ran- dolph-Macon Players. CLYDE ALAN KIRBY ATLEE, VIRGINIA rrclydeu Husky and bronzed, Kirby possesses the attending char- acteristics for a successful life in his chosen field, the Baptist ministry. Athletically inclined, he has attained distinction on the Cinder path. Being a commuter, h'e has not been able to take part in many campus activities. Quiet, clean-cut, and unassuming. E361 RICHARD EDMUND LoBUoNo BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA COYHIIIQQT, Seniors Ed has been an outstanding athlete in three major sports. To prove his versatility, he has regularly made the Dean's List. He especially excels in the field of languages. As he is well-liked, mild-mannered, and willing to aid others, Ed has won many friends. He has been vice-president of the Y. M. C. A. and an active member of the Walter Hines Page Club. CHARLES LYLE MCFALL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 41 A 9, 0 A K lrhlacu It has often been said that McFall is the best all-round athlete that ever matriculated at Randolph-Macon. He has made three letters in football, four in basketball, and four in baseball. He was captain of the ,39 baseball team. Mads activities in the Varsity Club, Cotillion Club, and as treasurer of the Senior Class, and member of the Athletic Board have made him indispensable on the campus. F371 JOHN THOMAS MOORE ASHLAND, VIRGINIA HJ T Il John, in his tranquil and quiet manner, has been a sincere and earnest worker in his studies. His un- daunted efforts and untiring labors have won success for him in all his undertakings. Being a town student, john has not been able to participate extensively in campus activities. Frank, modest, and considerate. THOMAS W1LsoN Newsom LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Tom VVhen the days become longer and the weather warmer, Tom can be seen tugging his bat and catcher's mill out to the ball diamond, where he has been active for four years. An exceptionally good math student, Torn taught algebra in the Ashland High School in his senior year. One thing that can be said for him when- ever seen, is that he is between two members of the fairer sex. E381 l ELDEN L. OSTERUD ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 0.vJie An ardent disciple of Dr. Bullington, 'Elden has spent most of his time in biological studies. He has served as student 'instructor in the Biology laboratory. He was a patient friend to the ueophyte biologist and willingly helped him through all difficulties. Earnest, quiet, and unassuming. FRED WHARTON PALMORE- ASHLAND, VIRGINIA K 2, B.L.A.K.1. Fritz Fritz, coming'to Randolph-Macon from Hampden- Sydney in his sophomore year, soon acclimated himself and readily found his place on the campus. He has not neglected his social activities, being a member of the Cotillion Club and B.L.A.K.I. ribbon society. Fritz's Hghting spirit has often spurred the Kappa Sigs on to victory in intramural sports. jovial, witty, and a good mixer. E391 Seniors A Seniors JOHN WALKER RICHARDSON TOANA, VIRGINIA x B fi Q John Although john has a quiet disposition, his personality and friendly smile have won him a place on the cam- pus. For the last four years, he has represented Ran- dolph-Macon admirably on the swimming team. His athletic interest is not confined to swimming alone as he has taken part in all intramural sports. To find john, one need but go to chemistry lab. His natural ability and excellence in the Field of chemistry have won him a membership in Chi Beta Phi, National Honorary Scientific Fraternity. CHARLES LESTER SALMON, JR. EMMERTON, VIRGINIA CIP A 9 llFishlJ Fish has been active in many phases of campus life. His pleasing manner and sociability has classified him as a friend to everyone. AS Senior Editor of the Annual, member of the Glee Club and Washington Literary Society, he proved himself to be efficient. His interests have not been confined to extra-curricula ac- tivities alone as his name has always been on the Dean's List. T401 t5Cy1,lP3L DOUGLAS I-IEBER SLICER I VVASHINGTON, D. C. K N X B KD 9 , u'D0ugJJ Though quiet, reserved, and studious, it can never be said he has neglected his social activities. A friend to everyone, Doug is known for his keen wit and ready answer to any question. Among his activities are: YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL and Yellofw Jacket Weekly staffs, Press Club, Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, and Chi Beta Phi 'Scientific Fraternity. Doug trans- ferred here from the University of North Carolina in his sophomore year, but has become a symbol of ready humor and friendliness on the campus. ROBERT Sroy PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Commons Club ugobri Quiet yet sincere, Bob is a pleasant fellow to have around. His easy-going manner is forgotten on the football field, where he becomes a driving dynamo of power. His chief scholastic interest has been in the field of chemistry. l41i Seniors WILLIAM LYoNs STURTEVANT PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA nBiUyn An active member of the Clericus during his four years at college, he lras taken an important part and great interest in intramural sports. In these he has always stood for good, clean sportsmanship. Billy has been a prominent tenor of the Glee Club and Sports Editor of the YELLOW JACKET. Deep thinker, clean-cut, frank. GEORGE ARTHUR TURNER BOYKINS, VIRGINIA Commons Club George George has been with us only two years. However, his quiet way and pleasing smile have won him many friends. His consistent good work has proved him to be a real student. He is a dependable young man of fine Christian character and has chosen the ministry for his life's work. Interested in the literary Held, George has been aihliated actively with the VVashing- ton Literary Society. lf42l ALEX FRANK WALESKI PI'l'TSl3URCl'l PENNSYLVANIA Seniors lV11lly W7ally served his Alma Mater well as captain of the football team. His educated toe will be lung remembered for the many victories it lras brought the jackets. Leader in three sports and in the classroom, his congenial and unassuming manner have won him many admirers. At all times VVally carried himself as a gentleman and true sportsman. GEORGE K1MBRoUG1-I WEST ASHLAND, VIRGINIA K A upelgu Pete is an enthusiast of all sports. His diminutive stature has not hampered his athletic endeavors. He participated in football, basketball, track, and swim- ming. In his senior year, Pete served as assistant coach in football and basketball. Friendly, determined, and gritty. l43Ql n JOHN ROBY WILSON, JR. Seniors B ALTIMOR E, MARYLA ND Preacher As a member of the Christian Movement Council, Clericus, and president of the Young People's Depart- ment of Duncan Memorial Church, john has been an outstanding religious leader on the Randolph-Macon CZIYIIPLIS. Dean's list and student instructorship in the history department are evidences of his good scholar- ship. In all intramural sports, he has been a mainstay of the Clericus. A good friend, swell fellow, and champion punster. CARROLL WINBORNE WOODROOF LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 9 K N Carroll An apostle of Professor Sloan, Carroll has served com- mendably as instructor in French. Carroll has been an active member of the Glee Club. His massive physique and coordination have placed him on the all-intramural football team. Being rather talkative, his most proficient sport is 'lbullingf' I44I .KJ 1 4' , afvutf .I-'f 4f M . A - AQ 4. ,Ze-'fx few U7 Q7 , , 'JA6iL41.L.- . I' . ..?Z.fi 'L' ,Lee WILLIAM ARCHER WRIGHT, JR. n DANVILLE, VIRGINIA E ' 1U TS 9KN,OAK,1I1BK,ET Bishop The success of the YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL, '39, has been clue largely to the work of Bill as editor. His other activities have included editorship of the Y Handbook, presidency of Washington Literary Society, membership in Walter Hines Page Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, and Press Club. His leadership in literary, journalistic, and religious work have fash- ioned him into a well-rounded man and capable leader. El'Ecient, scholarly, and diligent. JOSEPH FRANKLIN WHITE BEAVERLETTE, VIRGINIA Commons Club Jo-Jo On Randolph-Macon's campus, everyone knows Io-Jo VVlrite. A hail-fellow-well-met, he has a smile for every student. No baseball game would be complete without 'ijo-joy' and his wad of tobacco. His chief interest is talking baseball in bull-sessions. His extra-curricula activities have been mostly confined to athletics, being a varsity baseball and basketball player. E451 i' OFFICERS ROBERT T. WINSTON .... ........ P resident Joi-IN W. DAVIS .A ...... ..... V ice-President GEORGE G. TANKARD, JR. .Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN O. W. ADAMS, JR. ....... Historian Junior Class 'k uk I-471 .ff fy, ,Q ff! ' O N O. W. ADAMS O R O I K , PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ' Clu . '36-'37, President, '38-'39, Yellow Iackel Weekly, '36-'38, Managing Editor, 783395 Student Dean, '38-'39, French and Spanish Instructor, Class Izlistoriang Dean's List, '364'38g Walter Hines Page Llubg Gershwin Music Clubg Intramural Sportsg Y. M J C. A. Cabinet, '38, Treasurer, '39. AIAMES T. ASHWORTH, JR. X E tb LOGAN, VVEST VIRGINIA Chemistry Instructor, '384'39. DAVID LEONARD BALTHIS X B fll. fl' A 9, Knight Hawks STRASBURG, VIRGINIA In- Vice-President, Franklin Literary Society, Physics siructor, '38: Cotillion Club, '37-'38g Dear-Us List, '36- ,383 Intramural Sports. DOUGLAS E. BETHEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Commons Club: Washingtozm Literary Society, '37-'38g '37-'38' a Debate Team, '37-'38g Yellow Iaekel Weekly, Dean's List, '36-'38g Intramural Sports. EDWARD ROBERT BOOTY CII A 9, Eleven Club LAKEVVOOD, NEVV YORK Varsity Club, '37-'38: Varsity Track, '37-'SBQ B Team Basketball, '36-'37g Cheerleader, '37g Franklin Literary Sccietyg Yellow locket Weekly, '36-'38g Cotilliun Club, Intramural Sports, CHARLES ALVIN BOOTH 2 -is ic, Knight Hawks BROOKLYN, NEXV YORK Franklin Literary Society, Latin Instructorg Yellow lacks: Weclzlyg Cotillion Club: Intramural Sports. JOHN STUBBS BRUSHWOOD 2 fb E GLENNS, VIRGINIA Yellow lackef Weekly Staff, ,36-'38, YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL Staff, '36-'38, Assistant Editor, '38-'39g Grshwin Music Club, '37A'39. Secretary, '37f'38g Co- tillion Club, '38-'39, Dean's List. ROBERT H. BURGESS PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Glee Clubg Gershwin Music Clubg Cross Countryg Track. i481 Junior lflass P. R. BYNUM AMERICUS, GEORGIA -Xssistant Football Coachg Track and Swimming Coach. CLAUDE W1LsON CALLAHAM LACROSSE, VIRGINIA E 'I' E, Knight Hawks Glee Clubg Biology Instructorg Pan-Hellenic Council, Intramural Sports. - RICHARD HUNTER CROSS, JR. , 9,54 CONCORD DEPOT, VIRGINIA Q3 Commons Clubg Cotillion Club. '37-'38g Varsity Clubg I Th' Manager Baseball, '38g Intramural Sports. AQ' . 66. , v. - Cr 7 '::D1,'f'?faf,yRAYLf1OND IVIARVIN CROWE 2fc,wf'JQ,1q ' FROSTBURO, MARYLAND Clericusf '36-'39, Vice-President, '38g Washington Lir- erary Society, '37-'39, Historian, '38, Intramural Sports. JOHN WILSON DAVIS K A, B. L. A. K. I. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Pan-Hellenic Council, '38-'39g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '38-'39, Vice-President, Junior Classg Intramural Sports. wx. fqfrfv knefl la-,,,,,.v fin'-4.n,'Iv .Lal-4-v 5 5 Lux J'v-'w 1'i'L4+ua f4,-.-.IL GJ' -UM. L-awe, -L' A G ' I LLIAM A, 7ICPHEUS'EDWARDSd344J 1 O K N COURTLAND, VIRGINIA Washington Literary Society, '36-'39, Treasurer, '393 Clericus, '36-'39g Gershwin Music Club, '37-'38g Yellow jacket IVeekly Staff, '37-'39g Annual Staff, '38-'39g DBHIIIS List, '37 3B. WILLARD STANLEY EMORY WAVERLY, VIRGINIA Dean's List, '36 39g Washington Literary Society, De- bate Teamg Commons Clubg Intramural Sports. ALLAN PAUL EVANS ARNOLD, MARYLAND Clericusg Glee Club. i491 WILLIAM SHELBY GARDNER MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA WILLIAM ELLETTE GILMAN ASHLAND VIRGINIA Dean's List, '37-'38. ROBERT RYLAND GWATHRIEY, III It A, E r HANOVER, VIRGINIA Pan-Hellenic Council, Franklin Literary Society, Vice- President, '39, Debate Team, Assistant Manager, '38- '39, Cotillion Club, '38-'39, W. H. P. C., '38-'39, Dean's List, '36-'38, Yellow Iackel Weekly Staff, '36- '39, Sports Editor, '37, YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL, '37-'39, Intramural Sports. LEONARD GAINES HANK e Ir N PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Glee Club, '36-'39, Washington Literary Society, '36- '395 Yellow jacket Weekly, '37-'39, Annual Staff. '38- '39, B Team Football, '37-'38, Intrafural Sports, Dean's List, '37-'39. JOHN JASPER HAWSE 0 A Ir WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Glee Club, '36-'39, Manager, '39, Y. M. C. A., Sec- retary, '38, Cabinet, '39, Secretary, Christian Move- ment Council, '38-'39, YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL Staff, '38, Assistant Editor, '39, Clericus, '36-'39, Secretary, '39, Dean's List, '38, Intramural Sports, Student As- sistant Librarian. BILLY MANKIN ICEYS X E fr HERNDON, VIRGINIA President, Freshman Class, President, Sophomore Class, Student Instructor in Chemistry, '38-'39, B Team Foot- ball, '37, Intramural Sports. MELVIN BERNARD LAMBERTH, JR. x Is 4: VVOODS CROSS ROADS, VIRGINIA Commons Club, Washington Literary Society, Secretary, '38, Treasurer, Chi Beta Phi, '38, Yellow lacks! Weekly Staff, '36-'38, YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL Staff, '37- '38, Instructor in Chemistry, '38, Varsity Club, Man- ager, Basketball, '38, Dean's List. PARIS IRBY LEADBETTER HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Cotillion Club, Franklin Literary Society, LAWRENCE GLADDING LEWIS It E, E. L. A. K. I. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA ' Secretary and Treasurer, Student Government, Cotillion Club, Vice-President, Varsity Club: Pan'I-Iellcnic Coun' cil, Franklin Literary Society, Track, '374'38g Swimming Team, '38, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH HENRY LIGON, JR. 41 K E, B. L. A. K. I. RALEIGH, NORTII CAROLINA Franklin Literary Societyg Cotillion Club. CHARLES RICHARD IVIALLORY ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B Team Football, Basketball. Baseball, '354'37g Commons Club. JAMES VVILLIAIXI MERCHANT KEARNEYSVILIIE, VVEST VIRGINIA Clericus, '36-'39, Treasurer, '37g Washixrgroxx Literary Society, l36-'37g Studcnt Assistant Librarian, '38-'39: Intramural Sports. VVILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA Intramural Sports, Dean's List, '38. LoUIs FAIRFAX OWENS K E, Eleven Club KINSALE, VIRGINIA Corillion Clubg Secretary and Treasurer, Paul-Iellenic Council, Franklin Literary Societyg Dean's List, '37-'39g Intramural Sports. IIIIARSHALL PETERSON, JR. 4- K E, E. L. A. K. I. LAVVRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Secretary, Junior Class, Varsity Clubg Pan-Hellenic Coun- cilg Franklin Literary Society, Football, '36-'38g Basee ball, '37, Track, '36-'37. ' JCHN FURMAN POWELL E X SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Football, '3B. GEORGE PAUL REEvEs flv A O ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Clericus, '36-'39, Glee Club, '36-'39g Secretary and Treasurer. Freshman Classg Walter Hines Page Club: Yellow lacks! Weekly Staff. '36 '37, Gershwin Music Club, '37-'38g Biology Instructor, '38, Dean's List, '36- '38g Intramural Sports. FRANK HOWARD ROBERTS 9 K N, Knight Hawks HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Cotillion Clubg Annual Staff, '38-'39g Dramatic Club, Washington Literary Society, '36-'38, Treasurer, '383 Gershwin Music Clubg Intramural Sports. VVILLIAM HENRY SANDERS, II. flf A 9, Knight Hawks, E T PRINCETON, VVEST VIRGINIA Glee Club, 'Z-6g Cotillion Club, ,56-'39g Annual Staff, '36-'38, Yellow lacks! Weekly Staff, IS6-'39, Assist' a.nt Editorg Tennis Team: W. H. P. C., '37-'39, Sec- retary and Vice-President, Debate Team, 783393 Press Clubg Franklin Literary Society, '35-'38, President, Intramural Sports. J. COURTNEY SHEFFIELD E X VVILSONS, VIRGINIA Clericus. EDWARD FRANKLYN SI-IRADER T K A, O A II MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Glee Club, '36-'39g Debate Team, 76339: President 'Iiau Kappa Alpha, '38-'39, Vice-President, Y. M. C. A., '39g Editor, Y. M. C. A. Handbook, '39g Cross Country Team, '38, Vice'Presiclent, Student Govern' ment, '39g Clericusg Washiiigton Literary Society, Gershwin Music Club. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LAURENCE IVIITCHELL SMITH Q gg, I' ly JOHN DOUGLAS STERRETT 5' ,Ii -1- A 9, Eleven Ciub R MONTEREY, VIRGINIA Franklin Literary Society, ViceAPresiclcnt, '38g Press Club, Vice-President, '38, YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL Staffg Yellow fucker Weekly StaEg Walter Hines Page Clubg Cotillion Clubg Manager, Cross Country, '37, B Team Basketball, Intramural Sports. JOHN SIMS STITH T K A, E T, 0 A K RICHIVIOND, VIRGINIA Clericus, '37-'39. Secretary, '38, Washington Literary Society, '37-'39g Debate Team, '38A'39g President De- bate Council, '39g Yellow lacks! Weekly, '38-'39g Wal- ter Hines Page Club, Glee Club, '37-'38, Gershwin Music Clubg Dean's List, '37-'39. I Junior Class ,il E521 If Junior Class GEORGE GRANVILLE TANKARD, JR. Z 'Il E, Knight Hawks MACHIPONGO, VIRGINIA Treasurer, Junior Class, Vice-President, Freshman Class, Yellow lacks: Weekly, 'E-6338, YELLOW JACKET AN- NUAL, '36-'39, Cotillion Club, Manager, Swimming Team, '37-'39, Frankliir Literary Society, Dean's List, 36339. JOHN A. WHITESEL WASHINGTON, D. C. Glee Club, '36-'38, Clericus, '36-'38, Yellow IGCIEEI llfeckly, '38-'39, Cheerleader, '36-'38, Track, '37-'38, Cross Country, '38. FRANK MGKEY WINSTON K E, Knight Hawks HANOVER, VIRGINIA Franklin Literary Society, Treasurer, '38, President, '39, Yellow lacks: lllfcrkly, '37-'39, Debate Team, '37-'39, Cotillion Club, '37-'39, Dzan's List, '36-'38, Intra- mural Sports ROEERT TUNSTALL WINSTON, JR. K E, 'I' K A, Knight Hawks, 2 T HANOVER, VIRGINIA President, Junior Class, Franklin Literary Society, ,36- '38, President, '38, Debate Team, Vice-President, '38, Cotillion Club, '37-'39, Yellow jacket Weekly Staff, '36-'38, Dean's List, '36-'38, Intramural Sports. NO PICTURES ROBERT LEE BENNETT ASIILAND, VIRGINIA Commons Club, Intramural Sports JOHN IQEMPER BRADFORD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Glee Club. FRANK IVIICHAEL CALE EAST ROCKAIVAY, NEVV YORK Vice-President, Varsity Club, '374'35, Varsity Basket- ball, '37, Varsity Swimming, '35-'38, Football, '37 Commons Club. ALBERT .JOHN PALISCAK EAST PI'I I'SBURGI'I, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Football and Basketball, '36-'39, Athletic Board '38, Intramural Baseball, Commons Club, Class Histo rian: Varsity Club. JOHN ROGER PUGH II K A CHARLOTTESVILLE, v1RG1N1A Walter' Hines Page Club HENRY A. ROBERTSON O K N, x is 11: PORTSMOUTI-I, VIRGINIA M.ARK FILLMORE TROXELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Commons Club, Glee Club, '36 39, Assistant Man- ager, '38, Assistant Director, '39. EVERETT A. VVELCH STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Glee Club, Cotillion Club, Varsity Team, Commons Club, Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball. H flgiwell Rllaw Elmd !2421j-m5y1,i. H 3? Well as H , E'mr'w: me 8 CIRCA-L , C law' 1' fbi f'S,lA11y,-gif E531 P' lr W'Tff yow,,.,,.,,5,,,2,7f ,, -- Q I1 uliag -913 rdiaqs if if D if 1 1 OFFICERS RICHARD M. IRBY, JR. . . ..... President DONALD M. RUXTON ......... Vice-President RICHARD A. BAGBY .....,. Secretary-Treasurer J. TRAVERS EDWARDS .,.. . . ..... Historian I Suphummie Class i551 Suphumnres ARTHUR ROBERT ANDERSON :IQ K E VVARRENTON, VA. NIISS ARCHIE DAVI HANOVER, VA. s ANDREWS HIARRIS JOHNSON ANDREYVS, JR. E 111 E, Knight Hawks UNION LEVEL, VA. RICHARD ALBERT BAGBY 6 K N RICIIMOND, VA. AMOS PURNELL BAILEY SANFORD, vA. ROBERT SIIAYLOR B K E, Eleven Cl BOUND BROOK, N. VVILLIABI HOWELL BRIGGS SEBRELL, VA. I Lf Ijvf' I. QW NLVVS1 K LJ JJ LANTON . yy' ub ,J f 1 I- QM!! u'L' BENJAMIN MONROE BRONSTEIN RICHMOND, VA. LEE ROY BROXVN GUINEA MILLS, VA. OSCAR WITHERS C PETERSBURGQ VA. i561 LARKE Suphnmures JOHN SAMUEL COCKRELL KP K 2, Eleven Club BALTIMORE, MD. LLOYD GRAYSON COMPTON K A PORT REPUBLIC, VA. ASA THOMAS DIX, JR. K A EAs'I'vILLE, vA. JOSEPH GEORGE FANELLI Commons Club NENV ROCHELLE, N. Y. THADDEUS NORRIS FLETCHER, JR. VVARRENTON, vA. ALBERT NELSON FRITTER GARRISONVILLE, VA. REOINALIJ WHITTEN GRAVELY 111 A 6 MARTINSVILLE, VA. WILLIAM NATI-IANIEL HANNAH, JR. G K N PALMYRA, vA. GORDON FLETCHER HARRELL 4, R E, B.L.A.K.I. NORFOLK, VA. VVELLFORD THOMAS HARRISON RICHMOND, VA. lf57l I I tial Suphumures H. M. HICKAM HAMILTON, VA. THOMAS CARRELL IDEN K E, Knight Hawks BERRYVILLE, VA. IQICHARD MUNROE IRBY, JR. K E, Knight Hawks LEXINGTON, VA. STARKE JETT, IV 112 A 9 NEVVPORT NEVVS, VA. GEORGE WESLEY JONES NORFOLK, VA. VVILLIAM HOLLOWAY -IOYNER 111 K E, Eleven Club ASHLAND, vA. ERNEST PICKETT IQESLER, JR. O K N ROANOKE, VA. THOMAS WILLIAM LEGGETT 112 A 9, Knight Hawks BALTIMORE, MD. RUPERT STACKI-IOUSE LEWVIS -If K 21 VVAYNESBOR0, VA. VVILLIAM FREDERICK LIEBENOXV K 2 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 1 A- , ., MJ' f . Inu! ff' 1 lj' V 4: ' 1- ll, E U. , , j , ?. 4, Il, v . l 4. . lg m . +L , f ' 7. 1 , WJ . 1' , 1 , ' 1 - L' LI fin A I , Viv: AQ, Q , . gh., . ,EVP tl' ll 1 5 , .L Suphumures . , VV1LL1AM HOYVARD LIVINGSTON SALISBURY, Mn. DONALD LEE LOVING LOUISA, VA. HOWARD LUCE Commons Club WEST sAvvu.LE, N. Y. THOMAS DILLON MARTIN ASHLAND, VA. JAMES HARY7EY MCCORR'IICK -in A 9 FRONT ROYAL, VA. JAMES TOLLISON MORRISS, IV 4, K E, B.L.A.K.I. PETERSBURG, VA. GEORGE DOUGLAS NELSON XVASHINGTON, D. C. Q JOHN SALTON OWEN V NOTTOYVAY, VA. HARvEY BURNELL PANNILL YVAYNESBOR0, VA. ROBERT MARVIN PEACH MITCI-IELLVILLE, MD. , f59J V X. N . Thx. H1 WN , Q. My J LAME I A' Suphnmures NIOULTON DAVIS PHELPS S15 A 6, Eleven Club BEDFORD, VA. JOSEPH PETER PISANI Commons Club SAYVILLE, N. Y. EDWARD ADOLPHUS PLUNKETT LYNCI-IBURG, vA. JACOB FRANCIS PRICE 4: A O CHESTER, PA. CHARLES EDWIN PROUT E 411 E FRIENDSHIP, MD. CHARLES WESLEY RAY fb A 9, Eleven Club STAUNTON, VA. CARTER HAYES RICHARDSON ASHLAND, VA. , MRS. ELVA CURL RICHARDSON ASHLAND, VA. TUCRER MURRAY SCOTT, JR. K A EASTVILLE, VA. HARIIILTON SMITHEY l 112 A 9, Knight Hawks CHARLOTTEVILLE, VA. l60l- J ,P Suphumoras RALPH WLERMAN STONEBURNER 9 K N EDINBURG, VA. JOHN RIGELEY TETER RIDGELY, W. VA. THOMAS LEONARD TOLLEY CREVVE, VA. JAMES OTEY TYLER E '11 E NOEL, vA. EUGENE GRAHAM TUCKER K 2 CREVVE, vA. ALBERT BERNARD WHITE LEESBURG' VA. JOHN HENRY WH1TE, III 9 K N RICHMOND, VA. FORREST PRETTYMAN WH1TE K E NORFOLK, VA. WILLIAM OVERTON WINSTON fp A e 1- Q If , NORFOLK, VA. 'wo an ,1f 1 CHARLES VVILLIAM ZIEGENHAIN PORTSMOUTH, VA. I6l1 SIIphUmUIe5 VINCENT KENNETH BASS NATHAN HERALD CORMAN RICHMOND, VA. WOODSTOCK, VA G. E. CHAPPELL WINFRED UNWIN DUDLEY Commons Club Commons Club CREWE, VA- OCEANA, vA. RICHARD SAMUEL GILLIS CHARLES PORTER COOKE, JR. 4, K 2 ' 'l RICHMUNDI VA- LAYVRENCEVILLE, VA CLEVELAND B. HOLLOWAY PORT ROYAL, VA. JULIAN BRINDLETON HUCKSTEP ELLERSON, VA. NATHANIEL IQAPLAN Commons Club CAMDEN, N. J. CHARLES EPHRAM MATHEYX'S RICHMOND, VA. CLARENCE ROEY MILLER :Iv A 9 NORFOLK, VA. JAMES RICHARD POWELL CHARLIE HOPE, VA. HUGH FRANKLIN STEPHENS STAUNTON, VA. LEONARD JOHN UBISTEADT NEW HAVEN, CONN. JOSEPH ANDREW VARHULA Commons Club LINHART, PENN. - CHARLES GRANDERSON ZEHMER, JR. 2 up E MCKENNEY, VA. E621 P-m 1 1-4 M... , ,-,. ,... Q N 11 N' ', ,,N X ......Gw, xxx fl., -WY -- ,-...M-.-ff., N 'a K ,4- 1fi 1113 h l ' 'ax-,afl 1 fl V4 1 mf f y W ., ' ' w ,,, ..,,..4--. ET.. Y V ,,.? V Q.wCP 4 K.-Q V' f qxwwf fini. X Mr .klvff tfw K O F F I C E R S WILLIAM C. Fox, JR. ..,. . . . President B. MONTGOMERY, JR. ..,... Vice-President U EMILY B. TREVILLIAN A,.,. . , . Secretary THOMAS B. DAVIS, JR. . , . . . Treasurer DAVID TATEM .,.... .... H istorian Freshman Elf-153 I if I f E651 Lt'9'C1-1 fy? f J W,f il l IRE Freshman Elass Va GEORGE EDWARD ARMISTEAD . . . . Portsmouth, HARRY LEE BAIN, JR. . . ...... Capron, FRANK HAND BAYLES, JR. . . Port Jefferson St., N. Y BYRON EVERETI' BEASLEY . . . CECIL COOPER BELL, JR. . CALVIN TURNER BISHOP . ANDERSON BLAND, JR. . . ROBERT WESLEY BLUNT, JR. . EVERETTE EVVELL BRADLEY . CARY LINDHART BERRY . LUCY BONNY CARROLL . . LEWIS CHARLES CARTER . JAMES LAWRENCE CASSEDY . JOHN ROLAND CHANDLER . ERNEST UPSHUR CONRAD . ROBERT LEE CONSOLVO . JAMES RICHARD CRAMER . . BEVERLY JAMES DAVIS, JR. . THOMAS BURKE DAVIS, JR. . EDWARD LEONARD DEROWSKI . THOMAS NEWTON DILLON . . JOSEPH GRAY DINXVIDDIE, JR. . ASA THOMAS DIX, JR. . . PAUL M. DODD ..... JAMES UPSHUR EDWARDS, JR. . CARY LORD EGGLESTON, JR. . ROBERT RICHARDSON EMORY . BRUCE VAUGI-IAN ENGLISH . at-Hziirr-A-frfff N..- Al, xg-3 no-X .47 ,fi . ...fir ,aff .-5771 .Akira fLL,,-23,1-L -J 19 . Brooklyn, N. . Portsmouth, . Rawlings, . Ashland, . . Ashland, Clifton Forge, . Lynchburg, . Quinton, . . Leesville, . Alexandria, . Onancock, . Richmond, . Norfolk, . .CI'ewe, . Richmond, . Richmond, Va Y Va Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va. Va. Va. Va . Camden, N. J . . Pamplin, . . VV:1ynesbOrO, . . Eastville, . Arlington, . . Matoaca, . Richmond, . . Waverly, . Richmondf Va. Va. Va Va Va Va. Va Va I661 CALEB ROY EVERETT, JR. . . HAROLD AR1'IiUR FAIRCIIILD, JR. . BEVERLY FELTY .... . FRANKLIN NORFLEET FERGUSON ROSSER CLEVELAND FORBES, JR. ALLEN LEROY FORD, JR . . . VANCE WILLIAMSON FOSTER . WILLIAM COVVPER Fox, JR. . ROBIN ADAIR FRAYSER .... ERNST GRANTLAND GERMELMAN JOHN KYLE GILBERT . . . . . ROBERT JOSEPH GOLUBIC . . . CLAIBORNE DUNCAN GREGORY . GERALD ASTOR HAREAUGH . EARLE ERWIN 1'IENLEY . . DUVAL QUINN HICKS, JR. . . JOHN GORDON I'IOLT . . . JAMES WILLIAM HOUGI-I . JOHN JOSEPH IMPARATO . JAMES ROBLEY JONES . JOHN RU1-'EIN JONES . CHARLES OTIS KIDD . . . ROBERT WATSON KILMARTIN . MORTON HOLLADAY LANCASTER ARNOLD MARSI-IALL LANSCHE . FRANKLIN EASTBURN LIEBENOVV JOHN EDMUND LINDSEY . . . JAMES VVOOLF LOVE . . . Newsome, . Lowville, N. . . Roanoke, . Hampton, . Glen Allen, . Richmond, . Norfolk, . .AShlzInd, . Richmond, . .RichmOnd, . Churchville, East Pittsburgh, . .ScOttsville, . . . Crewe, . .Smithfield, Fredericksburg, . . .ROanOke, . . . Norfolk, . Brooklyn, N . . Richmond, . . Richmond, . . Richmond, . . VVaverly, . . Shelfar, . . Arlington, . Fredericksburg, . . .NorfOlk, . Purcellville, Va Y Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Pa Va Va Va Va Va Va Y Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va f 1 Ao r y may . h 1-J' ru -'QP f' Ai? ' 1 ! .3-f 'Q,f ,' I- J, -. ,,JaffI I , Y 1 X'ri'jsf Q,.f'1Arb . if 175 ' Oy l l JOHN F ELLOVVS LOvE'rT . . RICHARD SAMUEL LUCKETI' JAMES PATRICK MCCARRICK THOMAS KENT MCDOVVELL . WILLIAM EARL MCGEE . JAMES VVARD MARSH, JR. . ROBIN SUMMERFIELD MARSPI LEMUEL ORME MEADE . . JOSEPH RAY MILLER . . . BEN JAMES MONTGOMERY . . . East Pittsburgh, Pa . . Alexandria, Va . . . Louisa, Va . . Vernon Hill, Va . . Ashland, Va . Richmond, Va . . Miskimon, Va . . Baltimore, Md . . . Winchester, Va . . . Baskerville, Va JAMES CHRISTIAN MOUN'I'CASTLE, Providence Forge, Va W7ILLIAM EDWARD NELSON . MASON BLINN NOAII, JR. . EVERETTE O'NEILL . . HENRY PEDIGO . . . GUSTAV A. PEYER, JR. . . WHLLIAM MARSHALL PICRARD, J . . . . Victoria, Va . New York, N. Y . Colonial Beach, Va . . Covington, Va . . Turtle Creek, Va R. . . Georgiana, Ala WILBER CHAPMAN POINDEXTER . . . Gretna, Va DAVID MILTON PRINCE . . GEORGE STUART PUGH . . . . Stony Creek, Va . . . Richmond, Va GEORGE CHANCELLOR RAWLINGS, JR. . . Ashland, Va JOHN STARCHMAN RAWLINGS DAVID HERBERT REAMES, JR. CLELAND REID ..... WILLIAM HAMRICK REID . ,DOUGLAS GORDON RICE . . LUTHER EDWARD RIDDLE, III H ERMAN FRANKLIN RIGGINS . . XVaShington, D. C . . Petersburg, Va . Arlington, Va . . Staunton, Va. . . Ashland, Va. . . Metuchen, N. J. . . .Odd, va.' Freshman Class ARTHUR PARK ROACH . ...... Arlington, HARRY HAWTHORNE ROBINSON, JR., Charlottesville, LEXVIS RAY ROGERS . . . . . Freeman, HERBERT FRANCIS ROYE . . Richmond, FRANK RUSSINSKY .,.. . Richmond, DONALD MCLEAN RUXTON . . Hopewell, PIARVEY BROWN RYDER . . . Monterey, GEORGE MARTIN SAWYER, JR. . Richmond, JACK SHUTTER ..... . Richmond, EMORY PARKER SMITH . . . Portsmouth, JAMES ROY SMITH . . . . Portsmouth, JAMES WOODWARD SMITH . . Richmond, GARLAND O,CONNOR SPARKS ..... Altavista, CHARLES NEVIN STEPHENSON . . Victoria, THURSTON KEISTER STONEBURNER . . Edinburg, DAVID TATEM ...... . . Norfolk, MARTIN WATSON TAYLOR . Cape Charles, LLOYD NEWTON TERRELL . . Richmond, CHARLES HARRX' THOMAS . . Pittsburgh, JOHN CLYDE THOMAS, JR. . . . Slatington, JOHN LEONARD THOMAS, JR. Moorefield, W. KRAMER THOMAS .... . . . Rydal, RICHARD WESLEY THOMAS . . Ssuth Hill, ELM ER ARCHIBALD THOMPSON . Fullerton, MISS EMILY BUEORD TREVIELIAN . . Richmond, WILLIAM TRIPLEIVI' VANPELT, JR. . Richmond, EDWARD CRONKHITE WOODROOE . Lawrenceville, JANES SOLOMON WRENN, JR. . . Emporia, e2 ----yi-f---- 0 -TLQJVL' ' -r+e..,,l,, ,, N.: ,I Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. Pa. Pa. Va. Pa. Va. Md. Va. Va. Va. Va. 2 l . ' Q ' -' - . nu .I Q . .. S .L .I 1 l.. .Y I .' - 'z , f A ' ,::. . I ' til Q K 1 . - 1 n. u u A - 1 I I I .-'K Q. .jx Q Q . Xt' ,Q 1 , a .'-4-' -kv D 4 71 1 - - ,: ' - - I n ,A ' E 'D . : I ' n . 1. T 4: HS.: f u' , ' 'I' . 4 D. x- na. ,Z 3 n' 1 S . at .M ' N 5 s Jil' ' Q. ' 1 , T I'-ff! 4 A 5 5 .l1'M,1 .ku 'I .. . J' dd ' ' Vs In.. . A P I I l Shrader, Crutchfield, Adams, Forehand, Stevens, Ashby, Hubbard, Griek OFFICERS T. V. FOREHAND . . President E. F. SHRADER . . . . Vice-President H. F. STEPHENS . . Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT DEANS N. O. W. ADAMS, JR. R. R. CRUTCHFIELD H. W. ASHBY 1. C. GRIEK W. R. HUBBARD Student UU ernment 0 OFFICERS HARVEY NV. AsHBv . . . . . President EDWARD FRANKLIN SHRADER . . . If'ice-Prcsidmt HAM11.ToN SMITHEY . . . Sfcrelary N-. O. NV. AIJAMS . . . . Treasurer PROP. G. S. TARRY . . . Farulty Ad-visor 0 CABINET MEMBERS H. S. ABERNATHS' G. F. PIARRELL J. F. AMORY LI. -I. HAwsE sl. XV. DAVIS B. M. KEYS V. T. FOREHAND L. F. Owmvs A VV. . NVRIGHT, JR. Fronl Row: Adams, Shrader, Ashby, Smithey, Mr. Tarry Back Row: Harrell, Abernathy, Hawse, Fcrehand, Davis, Wright, Keys, Owens i721 I731 Elerinus OFFICERS HARVEY W. ASHBY President RAYMOND M. CROWE Vice-President JOHN J. HAWSE Secrelary JOHN S. OWEN Treasurer PERSONNEL G. E. ARMISTEAD J. W. MERCHANT H. W. ASHBY J. S. OWEN A. P. BAILEY H. B. PANNILI. R. L. BROWN W. M. PICICARD G. H. CLEws W. A. PLUNKETI' R. L. CONSOLVO J. S. RAWLINGS R. M. Cnowa G. P. Rasvss T. B. DAVIS A. P. ROACI-I W. A. EDWARDS J. C. SHEFFIELD A. P. EVENS E. F. SHRADER C. R. EvHns'r'r J. SHu'1'rEIz B. FBI.-rx' M. G. SINK V. W. FOSTER E. P. SMITH A. N. FRITTER J. R. SM.'rH R. J. GILCI-mIs'r J. S. Srrru J. J. I-hwsa W. L. STURTEVANT J. G. Hoy.-r J. TETER J. W. HOUGH J. L. THOMAS G. W. Iomss E. A, THOMPSON R. H. KESLER G. A. TURNER J. W. KIBLEF. L. J. UMSTEADT C. 0. Kipp J. A. WHITESEL C. A. Kmsv J. R. WILSON, JR. L. O. MEADE W. A. WRIGHT, JR. C. W. ZIEGHNHAIN 0 PERSONNEL MR. GRELE'fTE SIMPSON ' COACH F. L. SUMMERS DR. VV. STANFORD VVEBB VERNON T. FOREHAND DR. W. E, BUu.1Nc'roN LIGON LEE JONES VANCE P. DUNN O The Social Activities Committee governs and regulates all the events on our social calendar. Theirs is a job of respon- sibility in that they have to see the different activities are run smoothly. This committee is composed of four mem- bers of the faculty and the president of the Student Body, the president of the Cotillion Club, and the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Seeiei fleti ities Committee Dunn, Wlebb, Simpson, Summers, Forehand, Jones E741 4. .4 ' ' .I ,. E lg., . : I I my I, Q7 f' V QI .xx - , , 7 - . 1 R er. the-T, Qu-un, 7 'eng' .I -,IZ '- :- IJ - l 'J I-I . A sim. 5 ri gl f .L ' T W I.-1 .Ig I :+I . , . II 'ZUJI Inn JT' ,I I-Il., 5' ' A L :Ut QM S ' Q ,I l X, -' 'Qi-' 5 T . VV V' V .ig 1 .h A 4 A., , .. ll 4- 1. A7 L . ' I ' 2, I, . ' OFFICERS - ' ,- , . - I LIcoN-L. JONES . N. . V X-,N I 1: .V H .fx I. ' ' f I.. , 49. ' 5, I 'K ' f I' ' Preszdent .- A -' 'FA if I5 J X 1 wrri g u QS' I' 1 'J ' ' V ,. .' ' LAURENCE G. LEWIS b' 'J ' I I if 5 1 + lfire-President . ' X12-' . : I F' IH7: VANCE P. DUNN . l' x . . ' -. U 2 Q f ' I I I Secretary-Treasurer vt- g.:.4I',I I ' 1 . -H .fny l f, I . 5, . J - XI . ' 'y I , PERSONNEL Y - 1 I - ' I 1 N WI J. F. AMORY J. H. LIGON, JR. fi - Q W 53, 1 V . 3 , mg: A. R. ANDERSON J. E. LINDSEY I A i L If., ' 5, .I H. W. Asmay W. H. LIVINGSTON '19 I!-E: 3 -' :.. 1-1 H. L. BAIN, Jn. T. D. MARTIN ' H 'ink . 9 I' R. BAGBY J. P. MCCARRICK 1 V I J X Y, E A. BLAND, JR. J. T. MORRIS f 35' Im . -'W l C. A. Booru L. F. OWENS , ' ' AL fl- 2 ' W , ,II-JJ J. S. Bnusawoou F. W. PALMORE, Jn. ' 'H V 'J 'Z' . Ii' gf I f E. A. CHARLTON, JR. H. PEDIGO . lznlnl F M ,':..,: 11- A E ,P - ,.,.,,. J. S. CocIcRI3I.I. M. D. Pnmps ' ' .A V. I Q 'Q' J. G. DINWIDDIE, Jn. D. M. PRINCE 1' f N H ' V. . ' I 1 - G. W. Drsmmow, Jn. C. E. Pnour V W 5 1I.-..- , V . , .. J. T. Enwnns G. C. RAWLINGS, Jn. ' .Hjhf . Q .II 'Q ' W. C. Fox, Jn. C. W. RAY 1 ,El 'I I If Y CJ' . 1 ., ' R. A. FRAYSHR, Jn. D. H. REAMES, Jn. 3 N Xf IIB- 51 III B -I ' i f ,Lf A. F. FREEDMAN F, H. ROBERTS, Jn. II 'J' I ..'-I ' ' ,, R. J. GILCHRIST W. H. SANDERS :E-3' 'L-' ' U ' fi-- S R. R. Gwfvmmmf. III J. D. STERRETT I j 'gf - E Q ..-ra., ' W. N. HANNAH, Jn. C. N. STEPHENSON -. V ' ' 'U ' . 'ff .4 ' ' 'a A- G. F. HARRELL G. C. TANKAIQD, JR. ,. ' I , 2, 1. . 5, . ,I. I, I ' 2 E. B. HUNNICUTT R. W. THOMAS Y I Bc. 'J V N1 S T, C, IDEN T. L. TOLLEY -:rf - ' J W '. S. R. JETER, Ju. E. G. TUCKER ,J X C' T 5- . C. H. JONES W. T. VAN PELT, J 1 I J. R. JONES G. K. Wssr ' C R. S. LEWIS F. NICK. WINsToN I75II ' R. T. WINSTON 0 OFFICERS sl. S. STITH . . . R. j. GILCHRIST . . . M. B. LAMBERTH, -IR. . VV. A. EDWARDS . . . 0 PERSONNEL H. S. ABERNATHX' R. A. BAGBY A. P. BAILEY L. R. BROWN J. L. CASSEDY R. M. CROVVE P. M. Donn R. V. DUDLEY V. P. DUNN W. A. EDWARDS W. S. Emom' A. N. FR11 rER R. J. GILCHRIST L. G. HANK E. B. HUNNICUTT Washington Literal? . . .President . .Vife-Pre.via'ent . .Secretary . Treasurer G. W. JONES M. B. LAMBERTH, JR. D. L. LOVING J. H. MCCORMICK H. B. PANNu.1. R. M. PEACH E. A. PLUNKET1' C. L. SALMON, jk. E. F. SHRADER J. S. STITH R. W. STONEBURNER, JR. G. A. TURNER J. TETER F. P. VVHITE VV. A. XVRIGHT, JR. Surgiet LA-H V, gg 4, -. ' - . K . L, F1 'I-. I761 T. W1NsToN . L. BALTHIS . R. ANDERSON M. WINSTON A. R. ANDERSON D. L. BALTHIS H. L. BAIN, JR. A. BLAND, JR. E. R. BOOTEY, JR. E. U. CONRAD T. N. DILLON A. DIZEREGA, III N B. V. Erwcusu A. F FREEDMAN R. S bu.l,.xs R. R. CSXNATHMEY T. C. IDEN L. L. j0NEs J. L. Kxsusk, JR. P. I. LEADBETTER OFFICERS 0 . .President Vice-President . .Secretary . Trfzzsurer PERSON L. G. Lewis T. D. MARTIN W. E. NELSON M. R. PETERSON, NEL jk. G. C. RAVVLINGS, JR. D. M. RUXTDN W. H. SANDERS J. W. SMITH J. D. S'rERRE'rT C. H. THOMAS J. C. THOMAS D. TATEM VV. T. VAN FELT, JR. F. M. VV1NsToN R. T. W1NsToN VV. O. W1 Ns'1'oN J. S. VVRENN, JR. Franklin Literar Societ E771 0 OFFICERS ALBERT E. GAJEWSK1 . NVILLIAM H. SANDERS . . E. FRANKLIN SHRADER . 0 PERSONNEL N. O. W. AnAMs, JR. J. F. AMORY H. VV. ASHBY D. L. BAL'rHxs NV. E. CASEY G. H. Dxccs V. T. FOREHAND A. E. GAJEWSK1 R. R. GWATHMEY E. B. HUNNICUW Walter Hines Page . . President If ice-Pre.vif1ent . . . Secretary G. W. JONES R. E. LoBuoNo J. R. PUGH G. P. Reeves VV. H. SANDERS C. W. SHRADER E. F. SHRADER J. D. STERRETT J. S. STITH VV. A. VVRIGHT, Klub I l78J PERSONNEL 0 DR. W. STANFORD Wmm VERNON T. FOREHAND DR. J. PAUL lVlCCUNNIiI, HARvEY VV. ASHBY DR. NIARSIIALL J. MCNEi1l. RICHARD S. GILLIS, JR. For seven years now the Board of Publications has been the advisor to the Yellow jacket Weekly and the YELLOW JACKET ANNUAL, and also to the Glee Club and the Debate Team. The Board is composed of three students and three professors, the head of the English Department, Dr. Webb, being chairman. They select the editors and managers of the publications and manage the alfairs of the Debate Team and Glee Club. Board Ui Publication Frou! Row: McNeal, Webb, McCox1nell Buck Row: Gillis, Forehand. Ashby E791 al EI Z FU U II E E WILLIAM ARCHER WRIGHT, JR. Ediior-in-Chief J. S. Bausuwoon J. J. HAwsE . H. S. ABERNATHY W. A. EDWARDS R. R. GWATHMEY T. M. ScoTT, Ju. EDITORIAL STAFF E. A. PLUNKET1' . . L. G. HANK . . P. M. DODD . . LIGON L. JONES Business Manager . Assistant Editor . ,4.rsi.vtazzt Editor . . Sport.: Editor . Srnior Editor . . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . Freshrfzmz Editor . Fraternity Editor Plmtograplzy Editor E801 ,. I .ll 1 Ssatcrl: Abernathy, Edwards Slamling: Derowski, Gwmthmey, Plunkett, Dinwidclie, Hank, Kaplan, English, Wrenn EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS B. E. BEASLEY N. KAPLAN J. H. MCCORMICK L. E. Rmnua, III F. I-I. ROBERTS, JR. E. L. Drzkowsxx J. G. Dmwmma, JR. B. V. ENGLISH BUSINESS STAFF O. W. CLARKE E. U. CONRAD H. Sucen M. W1Ns'roN R. T. VVxNsToN S. VVRENN, JR T. Momuss HH .C 'pf ' .afar Sealed: Conrad, Morriss Standing: Slicer, Clarke, Roberts l81I M ' QW :I 'fu' 1 EE et Z FU U H E E E. BARHAM HUNNICUTT Edifor-in-Chief E. B. HUNNICUTT W. H. SANDERS, II N. O. VV. ADAMS R. S. GILLIS . J. D. STIZRRETI' . O. W. CLARKE . E. R. Boorsv VV. A. EDWARDS R. J. GILCHRIST R. R. CQVVATHMEY L. G. HANK N. KAPLAN J. H. McCoRM1CK G. D. NELSON L. F. OWDNS I EDITORIAL STAFF . . Editor-in-Chief . flxsislarzl Edilor . Manaying Editor . . . Sport: Editor Alumni Nefws Editor . Exchange Editor REPORTORIAL STAFF' E . A. PLUNKETT F. PRICE J. D G. P. REEvEs . H. REAMES, JR. D. M. RUX1'oN D. H. SLICER H. SMITHEY J. S. STITH K. THOMAS, JR. W. O. XNINSTON I 82 I ,-.1 .1- Scared: Nelson, Sandcrs, Gilchrist if-sflfl' ' Strulding: Gwathmey, Kaplan, Slicer, Emory, Plunkett, Starrett, Bootey SPORTS STAFF W. R. HUBBARD M. B. LAMBERTH, JR. R. R. CRU'rCHFml.n BUSINESS STAFF T. W. LEGGETT T. D. MAR'I'XN E. W. NELSON B. FELTY A. E. JONES, JR. T. L. TOLLEY G. C. RAWLINGS, JR. J. W. SMITH H7 6 Seated: Hubbard, Adams, Gillis, Lamherth Standing: Talley, Price, Leggett, Clarke, Hank, Edwards, Rawlings, Reames H331 Randolph- acnn E199 Club Hawse, Professor Troxell, Adams OFFICERS N. O. VV. ADAMS . . PROF. CHARLES TROXELL JOHN J. HAWSE . . . CHARLES COOKE . . REPERTOIRE Lo, Hofw a Rose E'cr Blooming 0Filii c!Filiae . . . In Quesla Tomba . I Dream of Jeanie . Carry Me 'long . De Camplocwn Races . .Prasidflzl . Director . .Manager . . Alccompanisr . . . Praetorious . . . .Leisring Beethoven-Davidoff . . . Foster-Nevin . . Foster-Nevin . Foster Baldwin Bring zz Torfh COld French Carolj . . Davison Carmcnfila CMexican Folk Songl . . . Riegger John Peel fOld English Hunting Songj . Andrews Liabnstraum .... , ..... Liszt-Bateson The Tfwo Grcnadifrs .... Schuman-Robinson The Los! Chord . . . . .Sullivan-Brewer . Y Y N iQ if Q 4, jfvlf, .1 in ,. -z .-aw 1 Eggs, 'g .533 ,,: A Qc' E841 -inf Randolph- anon VANCE DUNN PAUL EVANS LEE BAIN ROBERT BURGESS CLAUDE CALLAIIAN TRAVERS EDWARDS JOHN BRADFORD THOMAS DAVIS PAUL DODD MORRIS EAGLE N. O. W. ADAMS ROY DUDLEI' UNWIN DUDLEY BEVERLY FELTY PERSONNEL First Tenors GORDON HARRELL w7ILLlAM LIVINGSTON Second Tenors GORDON HOL'I' ROBERT PEACH LESTER SALMON Baritones TIIADDEUE FLETCIIER LEONARD HANK JOHN HAXKVSE Basses GEORGE JONES LAWRENCE LEWIS DONALD LOVING B199 Club JAMES P. MCCARRICK DOUGLAS SLICER CHARLES SHRADER H:XMIL'FON SMITIIEY WILLIAM STURTEVANT YVILLIAM WINSTON PAUL REEVES LUTIIER RIDDLE FRANKLYN SHRADER MARK T ROXELL JOHN OWVEN ARTHUR P. ROACH JOHN VVIIITESEL WILLIAM VVRIGIIT i851 0 DEBATE COUNCIL J. S. STITH . . . . . . . . . President R. T. VVINSTON .......... Vice-President R. GILCHRIST . . Secretary-Treasurer and Illanager 0 PERSONNEL R. J. GILCHRIST W. H. SANDERS R. S. GILLIS C. S. SCHRADER R. R. GWATHMEY E. F. SCHRADER J. P. NICCARRICK J. SHUTTER L. O. MEADE J. W. SMITH H. B. PANNILL J. S. STITH G. C. RAWLINGS F. P. VVHITE D. M. RUXTON F. M. VVINSTON R. T. YVINSTON The Debate Squad l Ck Row: Shrader, P., Smith, Owen, Rawlings, Ruxton, Winston, F., Sanders, Gillis, Meade, Shutter, dizeregn, McCarrick, Pannill, Price. Fran! Raw: White, Winston, R., Gilchrist, Srirh, Gwarhmey, Shrader, C. ISSJ W1LL1AM CASEY . JOSEPH PISANI . ALEX WALESKI . ANDREW FREEDMAN EDWARD DEROWSKI ROBERT GOLUBIC ROBERT GROBOSKY JAM ES NICCARRICK OFFICERS 0 . .President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer PERSONNEL O ALBERT PALISCAK AUGUSTUS PEYERS PHILLIP SANTORO JOSEPH VARHULA The Newman Club fy. Paliscak, Casey, Grobosky, Santoro, Golubic, Pisani, Imperato Varhula l87l 0 OFFICERS J C GRIEK . . . A E GAJEWSKT . R J GILCHRIST . 0 PERSONNEL R. L. BENNETT D. E. BETHEL W. F. BOLDRTDGE F. M. CALE G. E. CHAPPELL E. A. CHARLTON, JR. R. H. Ckoss E. L. Dskowsm R. V. DUDLEY W. U. DUDLEY W. S. EMORY J. G. FANELLI A. E. GAJEWSKI R. J. GILCHRIST R. J. Gowuxc J. C. GRIEK W. T. Hmuusow W. M. HTCKAN J. J. IMPARAT0 S. R. JETER, JR. NATHANIEL KAPLAN J. L. KIBLER, JR. R. VV. KILMARTIN The Commons Club . . . . Presuienl . . . . Vice-Preszdent . . Secretary-Treaszuef M. B. LAMBERTH, JR M. H. LANCASTER R. E. LoBUoNo J. F. L0vET'r How.-um LUCE C. R. MALLDRY, JR. A. J. PALTSCAK HENRY Pamco G. A. PETER, JR. J. P. P1sAN1 VV. C. REDD H. F. ROYE P. J. SANTORO G. M. SAWVYER, JR. H. J. SMITH ROBERT STOY T. L. TOLLEY M. F. TROXELL G. A. TURNER I. J. VARHULA A. F. VVALESKI, JR. E. A. VVELCH j. F. VVHITE 1881 M -ff Mr r M N Q' if si. wk? ' ' 'unffiifh ' ei7fiTA:-UYJZSE K! Qf5?HUgg,LI1?Sf' 'wa ,, 2-'mg-fm - :pq 'Ll Eh-3 en Club 1' . d Je, I' .S 5? sh Q ' .Q-fe ' H z 95-Q ROLL A. ROBERT ANuERsoN ROBERT E. Bomm' ROBERT S. BLANTON EVERET1' E. B1mDI.EY JOHN S. COCKRELL J. GRAY Dmwmnls, JR. PIOLLONVAY W. JOYNER WILLIAM F. LIEBENOW, jk. i901 BEN J. MON'l'GOMERX', Lows F. Owmfs MOULTON D. PHELPS CHARLES W. RAY DONALD M. RUXTON J. DOUGLAS STERRETT JAMES VV. SMITH E. GRAHAM TUCKER JR. ight Hawks 'N 'ca -I3 qw L ix. f I T vb ' asf'-sg L 1. f V' XX X X A X X X XX ,Q X I In A 5. ew , . . .. ' . X vw ' . ff? - I ' - -1 ' Eli-FF R 'ff-57 . G X . X I N 1 V V Ia A . s . X .. 'E .IX-Iv f ...E-J' f 1 H, ,- ., - ' .Is ' ' ...wi . '. W . ' ' ,ED ' . f X wr-. , if I X- LX,-A Vai ' ' 5' ', A N. A , -,.- XR W' I . X R 1 PIARVEY VV. ASHBY DAVID L. BALTHIS CLAUDE W. CALLAHAN VANCE P. DUNN THOMAS C. IDEN RICHARD M. IRBY THOMAS W. LEGGETT ROLL E911 J. ROGER PUCH FRANK H. ROBERTS WIl,LIAM H. SANDERS DOUGLAS H. SLICER HAMILTON SMITHEY FRANK M. WINsToN ROBERT T. WINsToN 5 n 4. X .. . ' Q I 1 -I 1. 'g' . Mrs. 0 ' A . It I n A I '9 -s 0 ,. , . 'v w a 'L 'rf 2- u up ,n s . 5: 'H 'I n 3. Q la ul. u o a u -2 A in . 9 in . .5- 'x .. . .4 ' n . u u ,lr' ' .ggv , n n . I- '- I 5 - .1-1' - , if r ff :. - ..- x..,k H.. , . ,L H: ni l v -. ' r . ', ,. ':v, .H ' 'Ti ' bf - .5 . '. ' '. - I ' .. . , . . . , :I-' K :fa f l.'n A ' I I -2 I 'r' . '. , ' A ' ' 4 xv f . ' A 'Q . . . . I I - I ,A ,, 1 . 4 I' ' A L- 4' . ' l D. . l . :I . ' ' ' O 1' 'J 1 g -, . I' '- ' .J n . -. ' A, l A 5 '. I l . I ' kk 1 - Y , , . - , n , . Q : ' n . ' . '31 K . J-.rl .:. ,l .A .I ' I, I5 .A I' ., D . .2 :Q 5 D I .4 :' 5 ' . - 9 - ,. - N' n 4 any . I l' . , . Q 44 .-. ,fi . fri: - A' . . D. . . 1 il' .v Q.: J: .-, . U ll.: n 1. ' ' w ' gg .. H- '1 1 '. ,z ', 4 -, . Ds I 4 I . c'..,'. . Q 'f ' . a , Q eu' I - 95' l . ll . I S ated Callaham, Owens, Dunn, Jones, Davis Standing Ashby Anderaon, Slicer, Phelps, Lewis, lVlcFall, Gwathmey V. P. DUNN . ........ President L. L. JONES . . . Vice-President L. F. OWENS . ...... SecretaryTfa'a.vurer PERSONNEL I. W. DAv1s . . R. R. GWATHMEY, L. L. JONES . . M. R. PETERSON C. L. MCFALI. . M. D. P1-IELPS . L. G. LEVVIS . . L. F. OWENS . . C. W. CAu.AHAM V. P. DUNN . . H. W. ASHBY . D. H. SLICER . I . . Kappa Alpha II . . . Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Della Theta Phi Delta Theta . . Kappa Sigma . . Kappa Sigmz Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Theta Kappa Nu Theta Kappa Nu Pan Hellenic Council i951 C. H. JONES . J. W. DAVIS . L. G. COMPTON E. U. CONRAD A. T. Dix, JR. A. DI ZEREGA liappa Alpha KSOUTHERNJ FOUNDERS JAMES WARD YVOOD STANHOPE MCC. SCOTT Rev. W. W. SCOTT WTLLIAM A. WALSH FRATRES IN URBE LEWIS FRANKLIN BLANTON JOIIN T. VVIGI-ITMAN CHARLES N. Bowa BOXLEY VAUGTIAN WILLTAM A. HAMMOND VVELDON C. BLANTON, JR. D. RALPH MIOYETTE SAMUEL REDD CARTER ZACII T. GRAY FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALL CANTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. FRANK L. SUMMERS, B.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 . . Ashland, Va. G. K. WEST . . . Ashland, Va. Class of 1940 . . Warrenton, Va. R. R. GWATHMEY . . . . Hanover, Va. Class of 1941 VVhite Sulphur Springs,W.Va. J. E. LINDSEY . . . . South Norfolk, Va. . T. M. SCOTT . ...... Eastvillc, Vu. Class of IQ42 . . . Richmond, Va B. J. MONTGOMERY, JR. . . Baskerville, Va. . . . . Eastville, Va W. E, NELSON ...... Victoria, Va. V ..... Leesburg, Va G. C. RAYVLINCS, JR. .... Ashland, Va. . . . . .RichmOnd, Va I-I. H. ROBINSON . . .Charlottesville, Va. B. ENGLISH . J. R. JONES . . .... Richmond R. W. THOMAS ..... South Hill, , Va W. T. VAN PELT, JR. . . . Richmond, Va. Q ZETA CHAPTER Founded at IlfllJhi7lyi01l and Lee Unifversily in Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Flofwers: Magnolia and Red Rose Publicaliolz: The Kappa Alpha Journal i961 Va. 1865 f i 1 Q . . NR NNRR W Pi 'N N , 41 f' E2- Qi ff 4, , F . - , W: . .. , . .5 kv wx X :' , .Jil ,fy G3 L i iii 6-1- ,4- - L5 ., ' :fi f - fl , Z - 1:2 lg -X ' . -. H 'f ' G ' f , X352 ' , ig . Y! .Q N . ' Q , . 'fm Af r. , ' -,fy ' ,H M 3, ' , '..f gb ' 1 1 '1 4 , . . ' I X, . . - . rg , I A ., , 1 'J -- P f ,. . . , A ' ,fd 11:4 . , , :5,h.s1,,4.?3... V ' ',1' U 'I . . ., 4 X .fb :2vj.iQ'5:9c2'sr , , I ll qc K-,Lf . gf -' - U , 456. .H . -4:3 rf- , Qs- f A 3 A H' .1 , - V ag -cc . wi, tn qi , '- I .irfrti ' N . . an -.h 45,5 3 lg Q.,..'-22. l .Z 3 1: rf 'fi' ':' 5 I D ROLL C. H. jomzs G. K. WEST J. W. DAv1s R. R. L. G. CoMP'roN J. E. LINDSAY T. M. Sco1'r E. U. CONRAD A. T. Dlx, JR. GWATHM EY A. DIZEREGA, III B. ENGL1s1'1 J. R. JONES B. J. MONTGOMERY W. E. NELSON G. C. RAw1.1Ncs OBILSON gjlihig H. H. R ' '52535' R. VV. THOMAS VV. T VAN PELT, JR. 5515 If97J Phi Kappa Sigma ALFRED VICTOR DUPONT ANDREW ADAMS RIPKA COURTNEY W. PIARRIS JAMES M. ROBERTS WILLIAM H. PURYEAR FOUNDERS JAM ES BAYARD HOOE CHARLES H. IIUTINSON DUANE WVILLIAMS FRATRES IN URBE JO1-IN C. ROBERTS LESLIE ELLIS EDXVARD S. RAY JOIIN 'THORNE STONE SAMUEL B. VV. lVII'I'CHEl.L W. A. WIGIITMAN A. CHAMBERS RAY, JR. W. K. SAUNDERS S GILLIS, JR SAMUEL C. HATCIIER, D H. BELL, JR. . . . FREEDMAN . . VVinter Park, Fla. LEWIS . . . ANIJERSON . . . COCKRELI. . . . . . . . .L2lX'VI'CI1CCVillC,VZl. . . VVz1ynesbOI'o, VII. JAMES K. Cox FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 L. L. JONES . . J. H. LIGON, JR. . Class of 1940 J. T. MORRISS . . Petersburg, Vn. Class of 1941 J. T. EDWARDS . G. F. HARRELL . VVa rrenton, Va. Baltimore, Md. H. VV. JOYNER ...... Ashland, Va. H L BAIN, JR ...... ANDERSON BLAND, JR. . . E If BRADLEY . . . . Clifton Forge, Va. Class of 1942 J. G. DINYKVIDDIE . W. C. Fox, JR. . . Capron, Va. . Ashland, Va. I I l98l M. R. PETERSON, JR. . . J. S. VVRFNN, JR. . ,D, EDYVARD EHRLICII SMITII, B.A., M.A. . . Hopewell, Va. . Raleigh, N. C. . Petersburg, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. . Smithfield, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . . Waynesboro, Va. . . Ashland, Va. . . Emporia, Va. TAU CHAPTER Fozmdvd at ilu' Urzifversify of Pennsylfz1a1zia in 1850 Colors: Gold and Black Flofwer: White Carnation Publiralion: Phi Kappa Sigma News Letteru -A 4 lk . K I L E. Q -1:- w Pr: J ff., '2 5 , N f I ' W R w I fu '.Wm f1 f , ' n '2Rf'1,' A ' H , me ' y X . .F-. U ? H f Q ...S , AL- w Q ww W '559' - V Q' X JH' ' . , ,. -x , ,,1f.. V , ' L' ' .lr 14 . 1- - 9' Q .iz :RN A 'nw J ' ' . lj. H, N . ' ' 'Z' rf:-if ,X F7 as g A .V J.. J v' H. H. BELL, JR. A. F. FREEDMAN L. L. JONES J. H. LIGON, JR. R. S. GILLIS, JR. R. S. LEVVIS J. T. Momuss M. R. PETERSON, JR. A. R. ANDERSON Rou. v Il' al 2.133-r,S'5 1 5 is u .' .31 J. S. COCKRELL J. T. EDWARDS G. F. PIARRELL H. W. JOYNER H. L. BAxN, JR. ANDERSON BLAND E. E. BRADLEY J. G. DINWIDDIE W. C. Fox, JR. J. S. WRENN, JR. T991 3 ot' H 'll' 9 3 ' H 8... R JAY . . . ,- 4 .f V V' -ng ,J sf ww' 1 1 it 'f . , VI., 2-K-'. 1- - p, 'Lays gig, I fe., F RF E gh 7:51, ' ple. 1 RR - W 5.4 xii' J viz , . Phi Della Theta ' ROBERT MORRISON ROBERT T. DRAKE FOUNDERS ARDIVAN VV. RODGERS JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY FRATRES IN URBE CHARLES STEBBINS, JR. WILLIAM S. WEBB T. V. FOREHAND W. R. HUBBARD D. L. BALTIIIS . E. R. Boorm' . R. W. GRAVELEY STARKE jE'r'r, IV T. LEGGE11' . . J. H. MCCORMICK C. R. MILLER . T. D. NICDOVVELL C. REID .... FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ3Q South Norfolk, Va. E. B. HUNNICUTT . Sayville, N. Y. C. L. MCFALL . Class of 1940 ANDREW' VVATIS ROGERS JOHN MCMILLAN VVILSON VVALTER R. MURRAY . Strasburg, Va. Lakewood, N. Y. D. STERRET1' . CINS Martinsville, Va. Martinsville, Va. Baltimore, Md. Front Royal, Va. . Norfolk, Va. G. P. REEVES . . VV. H. SANDERS . . . . . Monterey, Va. s of 1941 M. D. PIIRLIIS . F. PRICE . . C. W. RAY . . H. SMITIIEI' . . W. D. VVINSTON Class of 1942 Vernon Hill, Va. . Arlington, Va. ll0 D. TATEM . . K. '11HOMAS, JR. . CRRELLET C. SIMPSON . . . Surrey, Va. Front Royal, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. Princeton, VV. Va. . Bedford, Va. . . Chester, Pa. . Baltimore, lNrId. Charlottesville, Va. . . Norfolk, Va. . Norfolk, Va. . . Rydal, Pa. VIRGINlA GAMMA CHAPTER Esfablislmd 1874 Founded at Miami University in 184.8 Colors: Argent and Azure Flofwer: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll and The Palladium 01 pm,vg.'i. -- --.. 5ui..- .. I... Y ,.:?J2Z..Y..3.,7... .--.:iI.Fn,T.4 ,mann .. , I ty.. .EQ ,VVA X 7,1 f . fx: 'M XVL . 'QF . 1 f'- D 2 . 1- . ' '.J, A lv . . . ,:, 'Q ---- V :- T ' ,. W X in-K Y ,VI .H V. , - - ' L ,. ,hh T ' ,J i f, ,Al , J . I Qui gi I. 1 'I I. !?Ei' ' . -ig , ' ' i 4 '2 - .ml 'L' ,, -If 'Li .I m mf K 1'1 . X I' H ...: 3225. ' 4 W7 sf: 'rx , Q ' 'I-AV 'I --rr 'I fpnw r' 8 aQq'3 E 'R I.. IEC H . 'E - . 'A - 5 -, i . 4 - . ' gn ,, Y: mal ' 1 - A 1 , :fin V-5-131 Y V' JN , I I EM? ,174 -ws, M .- .. ' 5, ' X 2- ' . ff L- I R I f .f ' if D ,in W - f . 'ff ' '1 ' if . YIM ' if I S- iff, Ava y . E 9 b I E, I a 1 . , ,, L I I 4 . . ROLL T. V. FOREHAND T. LEGGIITT VV. R. HUBBARD J. H. MCCORMICK E. B. HUNNICUTT C. R. MILLER C. L. MCFALL M D. PIIIILPS D. L. BALTHIS F. PRICE E. R. Boorsv C. W. RAY G. P. REEVES H. SMITI-Iss' VV. H. SANDERS W. D. WINs'roN ,. J. D. STERRETT T. D. MCDOWELI. T 4+ 'gf' f R. W. GRAVELY C. REID 'jjfssjgj S. JETT, IR. D. TATEM Q 35 , elm K. TI-IoMAs, JR ll0lJ L. L. R. T Rf VV. F. R. C. Kappa Sigma FOUNDERS GEORGE MILES ARNOLD EDYVARD LAW ROGERS FRANK C. NICODEMUS JOHN COVERT BOYD WILLIAM G. MCCORMICK FRATRES IN URBE DR. J. T. BOOTH DOUGLAS LANCASTER J. C. SIIIvEs ANDREW J. ELLIS THOMAS L. LANCASTER R. L. C. BARRET R. B. LANCASTER EDMUND T. DEJARNETTE H. H. SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of IQ3Q FRITZ PALMORE ..... Ashland, Va. Class of 1940 G. LEWIS . . . Ashland, Va. F. M. WINSTON . . . Hanover, Va F. OWENS . Kinsale, Va. R. T. VVINSTON . . Hanover, Va Class of 1941 S. BLANTON . . Bound Brook, N. D. M. PRINCE . . . Stoney Creek, Va. C. IDEN . . . . Berryville, Va. J. VV. SMITH . . . . Richmond, Va. M. IRBY . . . . Lexington, Va. E. G. TUCKER . . . Crewe, Va. F. LIEBENOVV . . . Fredericksburg, Va. F. P. WIIITE . . . Norfolk, Va. Class of 1942 BAYLES, IR .... Port Jefferson, N. Y. F. LIEBENOW . . . Fredericksburg, Va. A. Frayser . . . . Richmond, Va. S. PUGH . . . Richmond, Va. D. GREGORY . . . . Scottsville, Va. C. THOMAS . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ll02i E T A C H A P T E R Established 1888 Founded at University of Virginia in 1867 Colors: Scarlet, White, and Emerald-Green Flofwfr: Lily of the Valley Publicalionx The Caduceus and Star and Crescent v 2 , e. Le' 1 v .6 misss.: - -V H PALMURE G. LEYVIS F. OWENS M. W1Ns1'oN T. WINSTON S. BLANTON C. IDEN M. IRBY F. L1 an E Now H .N zy- M . M- .ge 1. . . ? C , V N , als: X s M4 X! gh w x ,f , ' ' FQPJH-0 ,JIM v ' , Y .5555 - - 5 'gf fi . . ,., .. C ' F . if -i'Qii5QQ:,Eif'g w Q5 C . '- F 3 .I ' rf H , J , Q . ' WW ' . - 4' 'T f H , ... . 9- ,. 4 7 ,' -1, . Z.-u 1 . ,Z- ' .- ..., I b , . . .nr JM? , . at Y G Q ' l . ROLL D. M. Pluwcu J. VV. SMITH E .G. TUCKER F. P. VV!-IITE F. BAYLES R. A. FRAYSER C. D. GREGORY' F. Luzmawow 015953, S. PUGH --fiifigipl C. THOMAS f103J CARTER A. JENKINS BENJAMIN D. GAw ANDIERSON BLAND RICHARD WooosoN H. S. AEERNATHY J. F. AMORY . . R. R. CRUTCHEIELD C. A. BooTH . . J. S. BRUsIIwooo . H. J. ANDREXKTS, JR. C. E. PRoU'1' . . L. C. CARTER . Sigma Phi Epsilon VV. HUGH CARTER WILLIAM A. VVALLACE FRATRES IN URBE H. DREWRY KERR '1'IAIoIvIAs WooosoN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 . . . Alberta, Va. Hilton Village, Va. . . Montross, VII. Class . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . .Glenns, Va. J. O. TYLER . . Class . Union Level, Va. . Friendship, Md. B. E. BEASLEY . . V. P. DUNN . . G. VV. DISBROW, JR. . T. A. GILLETTE, JR. . 1940 C. W. CALLAI-IAN . G. G. TANRARD, JR. . . . . Noel, Va. 1941 D. M. RUx'roN . . C. G. ZEHMER, JR. . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Class of IQ42 . . Leesville, Va. L. R. ROGERS . . . H. A. FAIRCIIILIJ, JR. . . . .Fl'6El'IlEl.l1, Va. TIIoIvIAs T. VVRIGHT WII.I,IAM L. PHILLIPS CHARLES E. STONE VVESLEY CRADDOCK Franklin Park, N. J . . . Summit, N. J . . . Franklin, Va . . . LaCrosse, Va . . .Machipongo,Va . . Hopewell, Va . . MCKEllDCj', Va . . Lowville, N. Y VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Richmond College in 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flofww's.' American Beauty Rose and Violet Pul1liI'atiun.' Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal H041 ll J. R. V. G T C. J. C. g ER .. 4 1 V 5 EEE ::, EEE' F A E. il ,E :.E C v EAI ' 'Q F' 1, .J f , . 1,3 ROLL . S. AB ERNATHY F. AMORY R. CRUTC1-1F1E1.n P. DUNN . W. DISBROVV, JR. A. GlLLE'I ICE, JR. A. Boom S. Bxusnwoou W. CALLAHAN L. R. ROGERS 553 -.' I , -E1 4 .- - .M.,g,.,, m'cn1. ,. E 1 . M' , .. , B .g-. . .,-1 X .. x 'fx G. G. TANRARD, JR J. O. TYLER H. J. ANDREWS C. PROUT D. M. Rux'roN C. G. ZEI-IMER, JR. B. E. BEASLEY L. C. CARTER I-I. A. FAzRc11u.u, JR. IIOSI f bi ' X ' 1 v y ' . w X 1 115' Q-9 1 Gs If! Q11 lrgiflifap 'lik -3 11 'Gigi Them Kappa FOUNDERS WxNsLOw S. ANDERSON ORTHO R. MCATEE REV. J. H. KRENMYRE DONALD F. LYBANGER FRATRES IN URBE RICHARD PAGE HUDSON THOMAS NOBLE VAUOHAN H. VV. Asmav . G. S. FORREST . N. O. W. ADAMS, JR. . . VV. A. EDVVARDS . R. BAGBY . . . J. L. CAss1DY . . P. M. DODD . . . VV. M. HANNAIi, JR. . . C. C. BELL, JR. . BEVERLY FEL11' . MELVIN R. VVALLINGER FRATRIES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1939 . Rectortown, Va. . . Messick, Va. Class . Portsmouth, Va. . . Courtland, Va. l'I. A. ROBERTSON, JR. Class . . Richmond, Va. . Alexandria, Va. VVashington, D. C. . . Palmyra, Va. D. H. SLICER . . VV. A. VVRIGHT, JR. . . of 1940 R. li KESLER . . F H RozzER1's . . . . .POrtsmouth, Va. of 1941 J. W. LOvE ..... J. S. RAVVLINGS . Washington, D. C. . . Danville, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. . . Hampton, Va. . Purcellville, Va. VVashington, D. C. R. XV. STONEBURNER, JR. . . Edinburg, Va. J. l-I. VVHITE, llI ..... Richmond, Va. Class of 1942 . Portsmouth, Va. J. G. HOLT, JR. . . . . Roanoke, Va. . . Roanoke, Va. A. M. LANSCHE . . . . Arlington, Va. HOWARD RICHARDSON . . Washington, D. C. 'ST' - l1061 VIRGINIA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded al Springfeld, Missouri, in 1924 Colors: Crimson, Sable, and Argent IrI0'bUl.'I'.' VVhite Tudor Rose Pulzlications: The Theta News and The Inescutcheonu . . . ' - . -NX .UA I J - ,ZA ' -.. -1 ' . f- 'I , A .. ' 4 are A .s 'f's . ' l . fa H- A ze ii. . . . . I - I 4. M - .WV I 5: T Hi. Jai' i W I V V u..w- .X 0 . ' v I '. ' .-. 'v .. - . ji- W ,- .v R.. -R SW 3, . .4 J. . ..- 1 - v ' ' 'E Ch tg ' +L g f .J , . QW.. 7332, ur-f -34. . , . ,, 2 . .. Q. 5- M' . ., - , uc t 'V G' l N? Ui .5 ' . .J 5' .J-. . -V , -1 Q, .I. f . . 1 1. ...: af: :mu , ... H... f- ' 'V I 2' V 7 ' T N ' J R Ax? X n ' ' 1 fx 'L Q'-I L X U V I I I XI l as H. W. ASHBY G. S. FORREST D. H. SLICER W. A. VVRIGHT, JR. N. O. W. ADAMS, JR. W. A. EDWARDS R. H. KESLER F. H. ROBERTS H. A. ROBERTSON, JR. R. BAGBY J. L. C.-xssmv I A , I 531 9' ,W Pt AJ sux., Rom. P. M. Donn VV. M. IIANNAH, JR. J. W. Love J. S. RAWLINGS R. W. STONEBURNER J. H. VVHKTE, III C. C. BELL, JR. C. R. EvERE'r'r, JR. BEVERLY FELTY J. G. HOLT, JR. A. M. LANSCHE N071 'W W I U' f V X 1 5 WTWYIVTQY' , R -,I-. TN QM.-.Pb'.' . f ,WL nik w, J 'y ir., X X 'Q A' . Honorary Sigma Upsilun OFFICERS R. R. GWATHMEY, III ......... . . . . .President J. S. STITH .... Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE VV. STANFORD NVEBR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. ADIORY .I- R. J. GILCHRIST R. S. GII,LIS, AIR. R. R. CJVVATHMEY, III. E. B. HUNNICUTT D. M. RUXTON W. H. SANDERS, II. J. S. STITH R. T. WINSTON, JR W. A. WRIGHT, JR Q A. Front Row: Gilchrist, Gwnthmey, Szirh, Wixwzon, R. Back Row: jones, L., Gillis, Ruxton, Dr. Webb, Sanders, Hunnicutr, Wright. llO9I E Tau Eappa Alpha OFFICERS . President .F.SHRADER..... .... R. GILCHRIST . . Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. L. Fox J. P. IVICCONNELL G. S. TARRY FRATRES IN CoLLEc1o T D. M. RUXTON I. E. F. SHRADER J. S. STITH R. 1. GILCHRIS R. R. GWATHMEY, II G. YV. JONES R. T. W1NsToN, JR. 1 mmm, I-' J, W85. I Srith, Gilchrist, Ruxton, Shrader, F., Winston, R., Mr. Parker, Jones, G., Gwathmey. IIIOJ VV. E. BULLINGTON W. H. KEEBLE T. MCN. SIMPSON Chi Beta Phi OFFICERS J. T. AsIIwoRTI-I . .... .... P resident B. M. KEYS ..... . If'irc-President M. B. LAMBERTH, JR. . . . Samzlary P. I. LEADBETTER ........ Trmmrer FRATRES IN FACULTATE I-IALL CANTER J. F. AMORY J. T. ASPIXVOR'l'H, JR. D. L. BALTHXS VV. F. B0I.nRIncI2 E. A. CHARLTON G. H. DIccs VV. U. DUDLEY V. P. DUNN XN. S. EMORY M. J. MCNEAI- I. A. UPDIKE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. E. GILMAN, JR. G. F. HIIRRELI. H. M. PIICKAM R. M. IRBY, JR. L. L. JONES B. M. KEYS M. B. LAMBERTH, J P. I. LEADB ETTER J. H. LIGON, JR. T. D. MARTIN J. S. OWEN M. D. PHELPS J. VV. RICHARDSON H. A. ROBERTSON, JR. D. I-I. SLICER R. VV. STONEBURNER, JR. F. P. VVHITE Fin! Row: Keys, Robercson, Richardson. Boldridge Second Row: Charlton, Dudlby, Emory, Wl1ire, Hickam Third Row: Ashworth, Balthis, Lamberrh, Amory, Slicer Illlfl Phi Beta Kappa I VIRGINIA ZETA Colors: Pink and Blue Publication: The Phi Beta Kappa Key FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDWIN WINGFIELD BOXVEN XVILLIAM S. WEEE HALL CANTEI1 IRA A. UPDIKE EARLY LEE Fox JOSEPH BOYD HALEY E, EHRLICH SMITH T. MCN. SIMPSON GEORGE S. TARRY IVIARSHALL J. NICNE.AL ROBERT P. PARKER VV. H. ICEEBLE Students Selected from the C1455 of 1939 LIGON L. JONES ROBERT R. CRUTCHFIELD JAMES F . AMORY WILLIAM A. VVRIGHT, JR. HARVEY W. ASHBY VVILLIAM F. BOLDRIDGE fllll Umilimn Uelta Kappa ALPHA LAMBDA Established 1933 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HALL CANTER FRANK L. DAY ' WILLIAM H. IQEEBLE GEORGE S. TARRY THOMAS MON. SIMPSON W. STANFORD WEBB JOSEPH B. HALEY EARLEY LEE Fox GRELLET C. SIMPSON Publication: The Circle' ROBERT P. PARKER TVTARSHALL J. MCNEAL Students Selected from the Class of 1939 JAM ES F. AIXIORY HARVEY W. ASHBY T. VERNON FOREI-IAND LIGON L. JONES ALBERT E. GAJ EWSKI WILLIAM A. WRIGHT E. B. HUNNICUTT ROBERT R. CRUTCI-IEIELD CHARLES LYLE MCFALL VANCE P. DUNN Students Selected from tlve Class of 1940 NORMAN O. W. AnAMs JOHN J. HAWSE E. FRANKLYN SHRADER E181 JOHN S. STITH 7 I 4 5. .1 401: ,-.1.. L. 4. 1 3' . a. ' ', 9 + .' D , 1 - ff ' . 1 A n M A 1 F ! -1' rn' . - I ' mf -- 1' -I - -: . . 'If 1 ' -1 I ' 5 - . ' '. L ' . Xp - ',- if 7. - v . ' , . f . 1 4 'f Q U , ' , . I N : l -..,.. 2 ' x 'I - U ' . 'hh , . C v Nw. 0' , , . on .I I '. g 1 0 0 . . 1 11 7 5' . . ,. n 1 1.. ,. . ,A .:. v . . 'o ., A 2 v ,fl - 41- ., . . n 'I , , , . -J ' .I n . jf - 3 I 4 1 I. fn: b. ,. .-5 5 - - . . Q, .- ' :., . 'KK f 1 : X , ,. -g . 0 ,V llc,-n ' , . sg , . ww . i ' if' . - AH. ' Q l - --.. Q, x 1 n ' ' uf . -,Q Q- .. 9 . . - ' :p . 5 V ,,:g.p-4, .:.-f- .-Q, .,, . - A H . A . M H. .. - w , f 'L 5 ap' nl Aa' 4 4 4- :UE The lhlelit dministralion COACH SUMMERS Another successful year has ended in the field of sports under the di- rection of Frank Summers. VVith a great deal of fresh material, Coach worked this year under difficulties. However, he succeeded in building teams which will be formidable machines next year. THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council-which is composed of three for each the student body, the faculty, and the alumni-is the board of supervisors for the entire athletic program of the college. All phases of sports are governed by this body, thus providing a central and definite point of authority. Seated: Keeble, Simpson, Day Standing: McFall, Waleski, Delarnette, Compton, Wightman, Summers, Paliscak, Bynum fl171 1 L - Q55 . , ,i.,, ,QT arsil Klub i X OFFICERS NV. R. HUBBARD . . . .... ..... P reszdenl R. R. CRUTcH1f1ex.D . .... . . Sec1'ela1'y-Treasuzw PeusoNNeL E. R. Bootey, F. M. Cale, W. E. Casey, G. Chappell, R. H. Cross, R. R. Crutchfleld, R. V. Dudley, Jr., T. V. Forehand, A. F. Freeman, A. Gajewski, T. A. Gillette, Jr., J. C. Griek, W. R. Hubbard, J. L. Kibler, Jr., C. A. Kirby, M. B. Lamberth, L. G. Lewis, R. E. I.oBuono, H. Luce, C. L. McFall, C. R. Miller, T. W, Newsome, A. Paliscak, H. Pedigo, M. R. Peterson, J. P. Pisani, G. M. Sawyer, Jr., C. W. Shrader, H. F. Stephens, R. Stoy, A. F. Waleski, Jr., E. A. Welch, G. K. West, J. F. White. IIISI FUUTBALL Randolph-Macon, 67 Wake Forest, 57 In their initial game of the season, the Yellow Jackets were royally guillotined 57-6 by the Bap- tist Demons of Wake Forest. The first quarter was fought on an even basis with each team scor- ing one touchdown, but after this the light but scrappy jackets could not stave off the attack of the powerful preachers. lVIcFall, Hashy Jacket back, provided the thrill of the game with his 90-yard touchdown jaunt in the first period. The line plunging and blocking of Paliscak and Gil- lette and line play of Gajewski were outstanding throughout the game. Randolph-Macon, 6: Drexel, 6 Lemon and Black stalwarts were rated as un- der dogs in their first appearance before local fans. Despite this fact, the Jackets played a smart game which gave them a 6-6 deadlock with Drexel Tech. Again it was McFall who sped around his right end behind superlative blocking for the six pointer. Unable to penetrate the Jacket wall, the Dra- gons finally reached pay dirt via air. The remain- der of the game proved to be a punting duel with neither team gaining enough advantage to threaten another score. Paliscak and McFall led the attack behind the superlative line work of Miller, Peterson, and Sawyer. Randolph-Macon, 7: Richmond, I2 Ancient gridiron rivalry was renewed as the Jackets and Spiders met in another annual foot- ball classic. The Jackets found themselves My nazi 1 ,H SAWYER MILLER LoBUoNo CAPTAIN VVALESKI GAJ EWSKI I1201 MCFALL WELCH PETERSON CHAPPELL GILLETTE S'rox' CRUTCHFIELD GRIEK CASEY POWELL IRBY P1-1 ELPS IJIARRELL RAY MARSH CRAM ER Fox LOVET1' BRADLEY FORD G MANAGER SANTORO FRESHMAN COACH WEST , VA R S IT Y ......1 ffffx C5 I-rl' YM: greatly outweighed, but this proved no discour- agement as they continued to display the speed and power which has resulted in many upsets both within and without the state. The Jackets, seek- ing revenge for last year's defeat, were anxious to win-the Spiders, seeking to keep their record unblemished, were anxious to win. The Jackets were leading 7-0 with only seconds to go until the half-then the disaster. Al Paliscak was forced from the game with an injury, which paved the way for the Spiders' score. In the second half the weight advantage was realized and once again the Red and Blue found promised land. The en- tire team played a great game, with outstanding defense by LoBouno, Peterson, Sawyer, and lVIiller. lVIcFall, Welch, and Paliscak provided the offense. Randolph-Macon, 277 Delaware U., O The jacket warriors crashed into the victory column for the first time of the season at the ex- pense of the Delaware Blue Hens. Displaying a superior brand of blocking, punting, and run- ning throughout the game, the Jackets scored al- most at Will. Featuring the game was the punt- ing of Welch and the running and passing of Waleski and lVIcFall. All reserves saw action and many proved capable of holding varsity posi- tions next year. 0 Randolph-Macon, Og George+own, 33 The Georgetown University eleven proved too powerful for the Yellow Jackets, and swept Ell'OLlDtl the ends and through the line for a 33-O victory. Still without the service of Paliscak, the Jackets were a continuous threat and forced fre- quent substitutions in the opposing line. The broken field running of Gillette and Waleski, combined with the play of Peterson, Gajewski, and Mfiller provided the attack of the Jackets. Randolph-Macon, 0: Apprentice School, I2 The Jackets suffered their second successive de- feat by dropping a real heartbreaker to the New- port News Shipbuilders. Still minus their ace fullback, the Jackets furnished stiff competition, but found dilliculty in penetrating the sailors' de- fense. It was not until the seconds of the first half were fleeing that the shipbuilders found pay dirt, and then repeated this act by scoring again on the last play of the game. Randolph-Macon, Og Roanoke, 28 As the spirited and fighting Jacket team tan- gled with the highly favored lVIaroons of Roa- noke, the crown of the Little Six was at stake. The Marooxis, boasting one of the strongest fore- walls of the state, combined with an outstanding triple threat were so effective that most of the game was played in Jacket territory, with the Marooiis chalking up five touchdowns and hold- ing the Lemon and Black team scoreless. The jacket defense was led by Peterson, lVIiller, and Gajewski. C Randolph-Macon, 45: S+. Johns, 0 The Jackets hit their stride again and reentercd the asset column with an overwhelming victory over the St. Johns johnnies. As a result of thfs free-scoring contest, the pigskin was lugged across the goal line by guards, tackles, and ends in addition to the regular backiield performers. Randolph-Macon, 93 Hampden-Sydney, 7 For the third straight year under the tutelage of Coach Summers, the jackets copped the Chesa- peake Conference title as they triumphed over their archrival Hampden-Sydney. With this vic- tory, the Jackets remained undefeated by the I 1231 ASSISTANT COACH BYN UM Tigers for the ninth successive year. The game was a real th1'iller for the entire sixty minutes, and was played on an even basis until the Jackets took the ball on downs in the second quarter. With Waleski doing a smart job of quarterback- ing, and Welch doing a neat job of punting, the Jackets took possession of the ball on the Tigers' 4-yard line. Welch, aided by a stalwart line, scampered into pay dirt untouched. The score was tied, and the Tigers were on their I-yard line when Waleski came through and blocked a kick to account for the victory in another fiercely fought Jacket-Tiger clash. Randolph-Macon, Og Emory and Henry, 7 The Jacket eleven rang down the season by losing another heartbreaker to the Wasps, whom they played before a large homecoming crowd. The entire game was played in a constant down- pour, thus accounting for the many fumbles in what was to have been a thrill-packed game. And so was ended outstanding football caree1's for such R.-M. performers as Captain Waleski, Pali- scak, McFall, Gillette, LoBuono, Gajewski, and Griek. Rah, ! .I .I Whifesel, Davis, Gillis, Meade, Redd, Price CHEERLEADERS Chleerleder Johnny Whitesel and his able assistants, Dick Gillis, Bob Bootey, Jake Price, Billy Reclcl, Tommy Davis, and Grme Mead merit the unreservecl praise of the college for doing well their bit for Alma Mater. They lecl the cheering section, taught the Frosh new cheers, songs, and routines, and directed the building of the Hampden-Sydney and Richmond lnonfires. lfl241 i Basketball Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon . . Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macoxi . Randolph-Macon. . Randolph-Macon . . Randolph-Nlacon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon Randolph-Macon CAPTAIN PALISCAK SCHEDULE :Wake Forest 30 . . 31, Naval Base ..... . . .295 Apprentice School . . . . 33: Davidson College . . . 545 St. Johns College . . .415 Elon College . . . . 335 Bridgewater College . . . . 394 William and Mary . . . . . 335 Apprentice School .... . . . 243 University of Richmond . . , . 255 William and Mary .... . . .173 University of Richmond . . . . 305 Hampden-Sydney College . . .443 Bridgewater College . . . . . . 375 Lynchburg College . . . . .. . 339 American University . . ..33'V.P.I...... 37 33 32 . . Lynchburg College . . . . . 3 Roanoke College . . . . . . . 5 Hampden-Sydney College . lfllil w S I .1 1 l - .4 1, hh i c 6i'! Paliscak, McFalI, Hubbard, Welch A SUMMARY Handicapped by an injured leg, Captain Al Paliscalc did a commendable job in carrying the Jacket squad through a hard and rough twenty-game schedule. Winning six of the games, Randolph-Maconls team lacked the height necessary to make it great, but carried on the college tradition of clean and aggressive playing. To Paliscalc, McFall, Hubbard, Welch, Fox, Sawyer, Cale, and Phelps go the honors for trying to win, and then taking their defeats gracefully. For the second consecutive year, McFall led in individual scoring, closely followed by Hubbard, in runner-up spot, and Paliscalc in third place. C1 -Q'--il 1. 'IA z: at Cale, Luce, Phelps, Golubic BASKETBALL RESUME The Jackets craclcecl up against the great Wake Forest quint in their first basket- ball game, but bounced back to defeat the Naval Base, 31-26, and Apprentice School, 29-24, on their Tidewater trip. Over their head again, Summeris men lost to Davidson as Hubbard and McFall starred. Sluggisli from the Christmas lay-olf, the Lemon and Black downed St. Johns, and then stepped into the Elon Christians. Leading by one point at the half, the Jackets slaclcenecl their pace, and Elon put on a late rally that netted several goals and a hard-earned decision. Sawyers and Hubbard were hot, and hit the baslcet for a total of 23 points. HAG9+ Bridgewater didn't score a field goal in the second half as the Jackets went on a scoring spree, winning 33-13. Every man on the Ran- dolph-Macon bench saw action. On even terms, Apprentice School and Ran- dolph-Macon played for a full game to a 26-26 tie, tried to settle it in an extra frame, but needed a second added period for the Jackets to sink a foul and win, 33-32, in a fray that kept the crowd on its feet from opening to closing whistle. The old jitters hit the ouint against Rich- mond's Spiders, and they fell by the way, 38-24. Against William and Mary's Indians, the lack- ets fared no better, losing, for the second time, in a fast and interesting game. In a return game with the Spiders in Ashland, the Ran- dolph-Macon five held on during the first half, made a fight of it in the third period, but hope- lessly trailed at the end, 32-17. For the first time in years, Hampden-Sydney took the measure of the Jackets, 39-29. Back in the win column with another victory over Bridgewater, the Jackets were upset by Lynch- burg's Hornets, lost an overtime game to St. Johns, and dropped a second game to American U., 36-33. V. P. I.'s Gobblers were bouncing on the ropes at the final whistle after a rally led by Paliscak fell two points short of victory, 35-33. By one goal, Lynchburg made it two straight over Randolph-Macon, winning 39-37. Laying it on without let-up, Roanoke swamped the Ashlanders, who were still jittery when they tackled the Bengals next day. The Tigers led by one point with but moments to play, then hit the hoop for four in a row, and lifted the Conference Championship, 41-32, from Randolph-Macon. ,-f 'X Baseball CAPTAIN BAIR Pitchers H7011 Lost Plsmoo . . . 7 . . . - o STEPHENS . . . 5 . - . . 2 GILLETTE . . . 3 . . . . 2 PHELPS . . 1 . - . o SUMMARY With only a few lettermen returning, the success of the team depended largely on the potential ivory of the freshman class. From this group such valuables as Luce, Pedigo, and Stephens emerged and fulfilled all expectations and pre-season predictions. l129J I, W., tai . s , , ff Q if t ' 'F' Luce Glllelfe Sfevens Abernathy, Tolle Pelndexfer Whife Pl'IelDS McFalI Prince Blanton At bat Captain Bair, Luce, and Blanton led the attack, each batting in the vicinity of 350. In fielding, Luce, Blanton, and McFall were outstanding, making many sensational plays to help the pitchers out of tight spots. On the mound, Pedigo proved most eifective, with seven wins and no defeats. Stephens was credited with five victories against two losses, and Gillette with three wins and two defeats. The team compiled one of the best records ever made by a Jacket nine in winning seventeen of their twenty games. Due to the Ioss of Captain Jim Bair by grad- uation, Coach Summers faces a difficult task in developing a capable receiver, but with such re- serves as Newsome, Prince, and Poindexter a veteran will be available for every position next year. Track W ...hI....,,...- COACH FREESE OUTDOOR TRACK RESUME TRIANGULAR MEET Bridgewater . 5625 Randolph-Macon . 67M U. Richmond . . 625 Randolph-Macon . 32 VVake Forest . 74 5 Randolph-Macon . 52 U. Rich. Frosh . 32 Hampden-Sydney-rained out Gallaudet . . . 335 Randolph-Macon . 88 CONFERENCE MEET Lynchburg . . . 475 Randolph-Macon . 79 Hampden-S. . 69 5 Randolph-Macon . 45?fg TRIANGULAR MEET Lynchburg . . zxylg Catholic U. . . . 835 Randolph-Macon . 61 Bridgewater . 18 5 American U. . 16 E1311 THOSE RECEIVING MAJOR VARSITY TRACK LETTERS Boo'rEY CHAPPELL GAJ EWSKI GRIEK, C o-C aptain KIBLER LEWIS MCCORMICK PISANI RICHARDSON, C o-C aptain RAWLINGS SAWYER SHRADER, C aptain-Elect WEST PEACH, Manager MANAGERS BRIGGS AND PEACH THE SEASON With Jimmy Richardson and Johnny Griek the new co-captains, the Jackets lost their first track meet to Richmond. Richardson and Shrader took firsts, and Brownson, Griek, McCormick, and Rawlings booked seconds. A1 Gajewski slung the disc, shot, and spear for fifteen points as the Jackets buried Gallaudet. Pisani, Brownson, Lewis, West, Richardson, Shra- der, Griek, Rawlings, and Forehand all clicked in this field day. Richardson copped top honors against Lynch- burg with two wins in the 880 and mile. Griek, Shrader, Brownson, Pisani, Sawyer, Gajewski, Rawlings, West, Shrader, Kibler, Lewis, and Mc- Cormick took pointers for R.-M. Catholic U. held the Jackets in check, but Rawlings hung up a college record of 170 ft. 6 in. with the javelin, and Shrader and Richardson tied for another in a 4:35 mile. Shrader Won the two- mile, Pisani, Griek, McCor1nick, Rawlings, Gajew- ski, Lewis, Chappell, and Richardson added sec- onds in their events. Bridgewater nearly upset the Jackets, but Rawl- ings played hero with firsts in the 440, javelin, and lows to win. The beef trio swept the shot and spearing events. Shrader and Pisani brought in additional irsts. Shrader's new college record of 101323 in the two-mile lightened the shrouds of remorse as Wake Forest jammed the Jacket's rudder. Rawlings, Griek, and Richardson Won handily in their events. Randolph-Macon took the count from the Ben- gals in the Conference tilt, but turned on enough juice to quelch Lynchburg and Bridgewater. In winding up a great college career' Richardson won medals for stellar races in the mile and 880. Griek added three inches to his own Conference record to make a 12 ft. 3 in. total. Rawlings rnade a new college 440 mark of 51.8 sec., but received only second, to which he added one in the lows and another in the javelin. Pisani scored a second in the century, and scattered members did enough damage to cause wise bystanders to remark, Those Jackets are going to take that championship next spring, just mark my wordslv . . ' f f?f:fiff4 aw Qg H 'ngn if' 3 ga +1 :-' -.--4: 75375 U 1 F' 1 , are .. Q i V in . ., , ... ,, 5,91 'L' 4 :L 'K H-s.?..M ar ffm' The 1938 Tennis Seesnn COACH WEBB RECORD R.-M. . . . 55 Apprentice School . 3 R.-M. . . . 55 St. johns . . . . 4. R.-M. . . . 8, Bridgewater . . . I R.-M. . . . 35 Hampden-Sydney . 6 R.-M. . . . 83 Bridgewater . . . I R.-M. . . . zg Lynchburg . . . . 7 R.-M. . . . 31 American U. . . . 6 R.-M. . . . 25 Hampden-Sydney . 7 R.-M. . . . Ig American U. . . 7 The best record of years was challced up by Dr. Webb's 1938 tennis team, which won four meets and lost five. Victories were scored over Apprentice School of Newport News, St. John's College of Annapolis, and Bridgewater College, which was met twice. Randolph-Macon's friendly enemy, Hampden- Sydney, handed the team two defeats during the season, both meets being featured by the rivalry-inspired play of Captain Hubbard of the Jackets and Richardson, No. 1 player for the Tigers. In the home match Richardson sub- dued Hubbard with an exciting and well-timed third set attack. At Hampden-Sydney, how- ever, Hubbard gained revenge with a straight set win. According to percentages of singles matches won, Freshman Kaplan had the best record with 7 wins in 8 matches. This, however, is not to talce away the credit due Captain Hubbard for his performance in No. 1 position. The depend- able southpaw won 6 out of 9 matches. The play of Luce, Clark, Sanders, Robelen, Bell, and Balthis also contributed to the improvement of the team! Q-Esiciik , Front Row: Balthis, Kaplan, Bell, Sanders Back Row: Coach Webb, Clark, Luce, Robelen, Hubbard lf134l - a -'A ,---,-5,- - . f ti 3 'F7?f.-' V, . far .aT,5z ...g. 1 .f L2l' ,5,y,'.Q ul Y infer: . , Front Row: Montgomery, McCarrick, Richardson, Graveley, Frayser, Sfephenson, Lewis, Noah Back Row: Coach Bynum, Felty, Hoffman, Kilmariin, Forsberg, Cale, Cramer, Hartley The 1939 Swimming Season An unusual interest was shown in swimming this year, and a host of swimmers reported early in December to Coach Pat Bynum. Most of them, however, were raw recruits, of whom the new coach did a fine job in training and molding into a promising team. The season was marked by a record of un- broken defeat, but experience and skill was gained which will prove invaluable to next year's team. Flashy Reginald Graveley, the only returning letterman, proved to be the sensation of the season, taking first place in the dashes of al- most every meet, and often winning over the well-known swimmers of the larger schools. Other promising performers were Hartley and Frayser in the back strolceg Cramer, Lewis, Stephenson, and Varhula in the free style, and Forsberg, Richardson, and Charleton in the breast strolce event. Most of these men are from the freshman and sophomore ranks and are expected to return next year. Charleton was the only senior on the team. ll35fl 3 PJPFFPOWPUF 2' 222222 COACH BYNUM SCHEDULE Williani and Mary . . . North Carolina State . . . University of Virginia . . . YV, dt M.. Norfolk Division , Washington Y. M. C. A.. Virginia Tech ....... 5 Washixmgton Y. M. C. A.. W. 86 M., Norfolk Division Hnrnnw 0 -5 1. QI , .I . A . :E 1 I' ' '. ' if is Q , lg' I - u f ..n 'I rf M M .. , ': , ' -D:-r' 'I . - xx - f. -'Z . ' n 5 . . . . . , . . 91' Jif. ' , . 5 4' ' . .,' .x . . 'n 'I : ' f . ,' - Q . . I U .I , I v .. -' . 1 l ' ., 5 A - '- -. Z . v nt 14' , . . n ' , J r 5, - 2' ':1- - , . .4 'I 5 Q I , I 'o .P I. .' J' ' - . . I IPI' .K C ,A 4 ' Ss 1 4 as it 4? .wi , - , , I . , I- o G .' . ffm . ', I. .4 ' aw.- ' aa 'A .- fd zs' fi' .,.'2.1. ' ' E 7 I' F ' , ' I -5 .ni ' J 4 dv-5 ,QD : 1 w 4 1 - Q ' . .JM ' - , . al 4. 1- -,,. 44,41 - ' v .,. LM MATEP1 if Bowered 'midst its oaks and maples Beautiful to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Randolph-Macon true. CHORUS Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Ne'er let praises fail, Hail to tlvee, our Alma Mater, Randolph-Macon, hail! Yet 'tis not tlry stately buildings, Sylvan home for youth, But tlvy spirit we most honor, Full of love and trutlv. Randolph-Macon, Alma Mater, Beautiful and free, Second home to all thy children, Wlvere We joy to be. If1s9l -A' M544 Wdfzzcza, Qzfdwf i if if if in iz inia nnlez v Miss Ioan B. Sullivan Sponsor for lhe Sfudenl' Governmenf Mrs. Sallye H. Simmons Sponsor for flwe Yellow Jackel' Weekly Miss Rachel B. Glarm Sponsor for fhe Pan-Hellenic Council Miss Dorothy Wickham Sponsor for Foofball Miss Lillian McFall Sponsor for Baseball M rs. Rosemary Sbrader M auck Sponsor for Track PHIHUNS HNH IWHSHNHIHHS THE HANOVER RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD PARLOR I MARION MILLER ' Proprie+ors AUBRY HARLOW NEWMAN'S 709 Easf Broad Sfreei' RICHMOND, VIRGINIA HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 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 Any'rhing You May Desire in These Lines THE METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE The Sou'Ih's Largesf BooIcs+ore FIFTH AND GRACE STREETS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE PEOPLE OF THE TOWN OF ASHLAND Exfend 'Io RANDOLPH-MACON STUDENTS A CorcIiaI Invifafion info Their I-Iomes While in College and in The Years Afrer Graduarion LUCK MOTOR CO. E.-IJ - 1cuEvR0LELf . Service ' Sales DICK LUCK Y.M.C.A. Chrisfmas Parfy The Morning Affer Halloween 50 Years in The Life of COMPLIMENTS RANDOLPH-MACON MEN COLLEGE suPPuEs HERALDLIISOGRESS HUGHES PRINTERS Specializing in PubIica+ions, Programs ancl NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE ASHLAND. VA Sfafionery for 'rlwe College BOBBY STONE'S BEVERLY INN The Newesl and Ivlosf Modern Aoldilion Io Ranclolplw-Macon's Social Life DINING DANCING AN APPRECIATION POCAHONTAS AND can-:Q WHITTET AND POWHATAN sr-IEPPERSON PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION Over 80 Years of Insurance Service FIRE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY BONDS ' Dial 2-I67I III3 I5 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA RAWLINGS MOTOR COMPANY Q FORD MERCURY COM PLIMENTS OF HARWOOD BROS., Inc. Dis+ribu+ors BENJAMIN MOORE 8: CO. Qualify Painfs and Varnish RICHMOND. VA. NOLAND CO. COMPLIMENTS OF DE JARNETTE 81 PAUL General Agenfs lnsuranc Sure+y Bonds Ag ncy Esfablished l899 RICHMOND. VA. 671 w , -fu U u . . mp. if U H 'Nev in FIRST NATIONAL BARNES DRUG BANK STORE SECURITY, COURTESY AND SERVICE RADIO, FOUNTAIN PENS WHITMAN'S CANDY M ber Federal Deposil' Insurance Corporalio ASHLAND, VIRGINIA ASHLAND, VA. IT is proverbial lhal young people cuss lhe lile insur ance agenl lor lrying lo sell Them loolprool lhrill plans, while olcl people cuss him because he didnur persuade lhern lo buy more when lhey were young and heallhy ancl rales were low. Lel sluclenls in schools ancl colleges remember Ihal life insurance ollers special concessions lo youlh. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Richmond 0 Esfablished I87I 0 BRADFORD H. WALKER, Presideni' ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Ready for Pan-Hells HARRIS-BRENAMAN ,a. D, B, CQX 3, CQ. MRS. A. J. PYLE ' nco' Pom' CLEANERS AND DYERS We Have Pradically Everyfhing You 2004 Chamberlme Avenue Need af College 407 Norfh Addison sneef RICHMOND. VIRGINIA ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Phones PEREC5OY'S WHITE HOUSE CAFE 81 SERVICE Serving SI'ucIen+s for Over I4 Years WIII1 24 HOUR SERVICE HUDSON MOTOR CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE FOR MEN Iaso-T939 ASHLAND. VIRGINIA A n Tifufion Thai sfancls for genuine scholarship, manly cI1arac'Ier. CITrisTian principles, and offe I+sId+Ihhhe+gd TCI? TIIT ois uens e ig s ra eso eucaiona eas cos. Locafed in The head of Iwisforic Virginia, sixfeen miles from Richmond wiTh bus service hourly Modern clormifories equipped wiI'I1 up-To-dafe home conveniences. PREPARES MEN FOR THE STUDY OF LAW, MEDICINE, APPLIED SCIENCES AND THE MINISTRY CONFERS THE DEGREES OF A.B. AND B.S. Sfrong Faculfy, All SfucIen+s, Especially Firs'r Year Men, Given Personal Affenfion by Full Professo S. C. HATCHER, D.D. Acfing Presidenf COMPUMENTS THE HENRY CLAY HANOVER NATIONAL S,,,,,Q1i'c,Q',f,'j.,,,,,,S B ANK STUDENT BANQUETS STUDENTS' GUESTS ASHLAND, VIRGINIA Rafes Reasonable M b f F d I D posii Insuranc em er 0 Eofgirain MRS. WEBB, Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. S. BRUSHWOOD P- M- DODD J. T. MORRISS, IV A. F- FREEDMAN H. S. ABERNATHY MR- W- A- DANIEL DR. W. E. BULLINOTON MR- THOMAS DANIEL MR. LEONARD GLOVER LYNCI-IBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS IN successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ol: a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BURG - VIRGINIA 5 I1- El Ill F B7 H 9'lSEl'l cI is PHIHTIHE EUIHPAHY :ff HASHVILLE .l ., Q 0 H 1 0 slenuuq ai Qfqutograplvs