Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1914 volume:

37g- 75S l V3(7c 1 vi : KM ONivKmrnr LisRAm ■ MJNarON « LEE UNIVIW3! LOXINSTON, VA. z bo CLASSES Officers V 1 1,1. 1 AM LOV]. S Pkesiden-t I i. s. I!() K Vice-President ( ' . 11. MMKKISSKTT Sel ' uet.vry-Tre.vsurer .1. N. D.VMKl HiSTORi.v.N t iiLj -i -]iiy5 LS5ys 5yiiJiyj j!j ™ CALYX 914 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON =1- _j: rAiiiuiijjiiiiiim ' iiiiUii ' imiUoiiLiiiLiijLAUiiUi: ! ■SSHiNQTON a LEE UNIVERSI ' (USXiNGTOH. VA. ZAASO z. ®0 Jllilliam J ' pntrer QliuTfU li. A., iM.;A., yi|- - at JllashiuqUnt au cc -luiinn-situ yUhf. co ' ' uIjC aUTiUtani Spencer CurrcU () the (intsidc world (Hic nf the hest kimwu incinliers nf tlie Wasliino-- foii and l.ee fiicnll ' is Pmfessdr Wil lia in Spencer Cnrrell, lie has ii] ix Ikm ' Ii a favdrilc Icelni ' er lietui ' e -ai ' i(ins cdnhs and sncieties ami ( ' hatani|nan Asscnililics. ami his s(.i ' ii(.s as a tea(dier are always in demand tor snniinei ' sidnmls. Initli in the Snnlh and Xm-ih. ' i ' liis | n|inlarily is easily nndefstixul liy flmse vhi lia -e had llie (ind i ' nv- Inne til lie in his (dasses, m- to listen le his lectures. His wiile ac- ([naintance with I ' hi lish litei-atnri ' , as v(dl as thai of ntliei ' lan- guages, his kt ' cn insight and sennd criticism, cdnddneil with |i(iwei ' nt ' (dmice exjiressioii and with a kindly lininnr. iii esi with a dei ' |) interest to his hearers whatever snhject he lu ' ln is hiduri ' lliem. d ' hal as a ti ' achei ' he is ins]didug is evident fmni the intense intei ' esi in litei ' ainre awakened aninni: his students. The wiirk nf I )r. ( ' urrell is hy ne means ciiuHueil t(i llii ' idass-rndin nr to literature, as he is interested in all thai |ertains tn the nplit ' t id ' his iVIluw men. es]iecially ahmg rcdigimis lii ' es. He is (d ' teii called nn te till the iiulpii in ai ' inus phues thriuighunt the South, and is a memher nf the Permanent ( ' nmmittee (in Systematic l.enehcence nf the Seulhern Preshyterian Assemlil . re|in ' seuring the Syned nf ' irginia nn this cnnnnittee. He is also fre([ueutly called on for C ' oinmeiieement aildresses at colleges and academies. Though horn in Charleston, 1 r. ( ' ni ' i ' cdl can hardly lay claim to Indng a South Carolinian, siiue the major part of his litV- has heen spi-nt in N ' ii ' ginia. Whatever ore might he inclined to judge fi-om the unkindly way in whitdi na- ture has hared llie top of his head, it is true that he is noi nhl enough fo i-eniem- her miudi almnt flii ' Ci il War. He took his degrees nf liaidielnr nf Ai ' ts ami liaidadnr nf I ' hilnsophy at Washingfnii and Lee in 1S7S. and his Master of Arts the following year. In issi ' he recidved the degree of Doctor of Philoso- ]ihy at this Tuiver-ify. lieinu me of a suuill hut very select list who ha c at- tained that honor hei ' c. Hi ' wa- immediately appi inti ' d ]irnfes-,nr nf Knglish at Hampden-Sidnev Cnlleuc. ai ' d lour years later wa called tn the -ame chaii- at Davidsnn Cnlli-e. In Is ' .i. .. nu llie reinnval of hi- o|,l teacher. Pmfe-or Har- risiPii. to the I ' liiversitv nf ' ii i;iiii;i. Dr. Ciirrell liecaiiie pnifessor nf Einilisli and Miidcni Languages at his (ilmn tiuilci-. Four lears later, so much had the de] artineiit developed. rl:e eliaii- was divided, and Dr. ( ' nrrell was made I ' ro- fessor of English, whicdi he has since renniined. In ISSS Dr. ( ' nrrell niarriecl Miss Sarah Scutt ( arrington. and his cliarne ing home n])on the l ' ni ersity ( ' am|ins, is lih ' ssed with seven dtinghters. We should not fail to add alsn that he is an indcd ' atigalde devotee of ve ancient s])ort of golf. .T.V.MES Li:wis IIoWK. CONTENTS Dedication 2 William Spencer ( ' ukreli 5 Greetings 9 Trustees 10-11 Administrative Officers 12 The Faculty i:M(i Library Staff 17 GOXE Forward ( Poem ) 18 Senior Law — Class Officers 20 Statistics 21-35 1 Can ' t ( Poem ) 36 1 Will (Poem) 37 Junior Law — History 38-39 Glass JRoU 40-42 Senior Academic — Class Officers 44 Statistics 45-56 Junior Academic — Class Officers 58 Class Roll 59-60 Scpiiomore Class — History 61 Class Roll 62-64 page Freshman t ' LAss — History 65-67 Class Roll 68-72 Fresliman Fiij iiieei ' s 73 Milestones (Poem) 74 Senior Engineering — Class Officers 77-80 Pc.sT Graduates — Statistics 83 Student Organizations — Student Body Organization 86 Graliam-Lee Literary Society.... 88 Wasliington Literary Society. ... 90 y. M. C. A ' ■ 92 I ' ublication.s — The Southern Collegian 96 The Caly.x 97 The Ring-Turn Phi 98 Musical Organizations — Mandolin Club 100 Glee Club 101 Orchestra 102 The Band 104 Contents ContimicD Fraternities — Plii I a]i]iii Psi Kaippa Aliiha Aljiha Tail Oir.ef;a Sifima Chi Si-jira Al])ha Epsiloii Plii Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma Sii ma Nu I ' lii Delta Tlieta I ' i Kappa Alplia I ' lii Kappa 8i ;iiia Delta Tan Delta Si-jiiia Phi Ejisiloii Aljiha Chi Rho Phi Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Phi Ali)ha Delta I ' hi Beta Ka|ipa Delta Sij:ma Eho Secukt SccrETlES — Masonic Club II A X White Friars i;V Cliili P. A. M. O. L. A. R. V. E rCTII.LlON C ' LIB Sophomore Cotji.lk x Fancy Dress Ball Junior Prom Inter-Fratekmtv Dance Senicr Ball Final Bali Calyx Artists Athletics — From All Atliletii- Aiiyle Monofiraiii earers Versatility in t)ie Rialni (if Spi l!)l:: FCfTBALL — Team an.l K-c.nl. liH: ' . Resume Footliall Seasoi Statistics or Team Resume Class Football Season Senior Football Team Junior Football Team Sophomore Football Team. . . . Freshman Football Team.... 108 110 112 lU 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 1.30 132 134 136 138 140 142 144 14.1 147 149 lol 154 156 158 160 162 164 166 168 176 178 180-1 83 184 185 18(i 187 188 Baseball — Team and Record, 1913 190 Resume Baseball Season, 1913 192 Baseball Schedule, 1914 194 Basketball — Team and Record, 1914 196 Statistics of Team 198-199 Resume Basketball Season, 1914. . 200 Track— Team and Record, 1914 Resume Track Season, 1913 Gymnasium — Officers and Team Resume (iyn.nasiuni Work. 1914. . A Tribute to Hanna Row I NO — llarrv Lee Boat Club Albert Sidney Boat Club Rowing Resume, 1913 Dr. J. W. II. Pollard Football Ccaches. Baseball Coaches A Sophomore ' s Pushball Soliloquy. . State Clubs, Etc. — Alabama A rkansas Florida Ranilolph -Macon Academy Lynchburg Mississipjii North Carolina Southwest A ' irgip.ia Tennessee Texas West Virgini. ' i Maryland Canadian Rockbridge Tidewater Greenbriar Presbyterian .School.. In Memoriam — Abram Penn Staples. Abram Pekn Staples In Memoriam — Harry W( od; Ehne. ' ;t Gary lIisTORiAL Sketch 244- Coi.LEGE Life 202 203 210 212 214 215 216 217 218 reetingsi Cbis is tbc 1914 Calpi! 3n it, Uic, tbc cDitors, bauc tticD to Depict tbc uarious pbciscs of stuDcnt life rcprcscntcD During tbc current scbolastic pear. iiDf tbis book ' s manp sbortcomings toe are aluarc, but Ui c bope pou Uiill take it for lubatcDcr tuortb it contains, anD tbat it map be a great source of pleasure to pou in after years, to peruse its pages anD recall tbc bappiest Daps of pour life, tbose at Klasbing.on anD Lee. WIl.LIAM ALKXAXDKR ANDKKSOX, ISSo LEXINCiTllN , VlKdlMA ALPLXAN ' DKK TKDFOKD BAK ' LAV, l S.l I. ;xl •GTON, Virginia REV. KDWARD CLIPFORD GORDON, D. D., l s ST. LOUIS, MISSUl ' RI RKV. GlVKXf UROWX STRICKLKR. D. I).. 1894 RlrllXinXD, VIUGIMA RKV. ROHKRT IIAN80X FLKMINC, U. I)., 1898 BALTIMCRK, MA ' iVI.AXD .lOIIX ALFRED PRK8TOX. ISOX LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA I.I ' CIAX HOWARD COCKK, IMIS ROANCKE, VIRGINIA WTLLIAM JNGLES, 1899 RADKORD, VIRGINIA •Died, August 4, 1913 REV. AUGUSTUS HOUSTON HAMILTON, 1899 Steele ' s tavern, Virginia ALBERT WINSTON GAINES, UKIl CHATTANOUOA, TENNESSEE GEORGE WALKKK ST. CLAIK, 191)1 TAZEVS ELIj, VIRGINIA JOHN SINCLAIR MUNCK, 1901 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA FRANK THOMAS GLASGOW, 1907 LEXINGTON, VIRIilNlA WILLIAM DICKINSON LEWIS, 1907 CHARLESTON, WEST VIHGIXIA PAUL McNEEL PENICK, Secretary ami Tifasiiier LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER - Airniified. with tlie exception of the president, in the order of official seniority. IIKNKY LOUIS SMITH, I ' li. K. LL. D. PRESIDENT llKNin ' DO.NALl) CAMl ' BKl.l,. Ph. D., 8c. D. DE.V.N OF THE UXIVER.SITV ROBINSON PROFESSOR CF GEOLOGY . XD BIOUIGV. DAVID CARLISLE IIUMPHREVS, C. E. DEAN OF THE SCHOOL OF . PPLIED SCIENCE SCOTT PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING MARTIX PARKS BURKS, LL. B.. LL. D. DE.VN OF THE SCHOOL VV L.WV PROFESSOR OP LAW Ll ' L (IST(lN WAlMiKLL SMi ' l ' M, I ' ll. D. DEAN OF THE ACAIIF.MIC ( ( U.LKGF, CINCINNATI PROFESSOR OF MATIIF.MATICS Cl)e ifacultp ADDISON HOGUE, M. A. CORCORAN PRCFESSOR OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES JAMES LEWIS HOWE, Pli. P., M. D. HAYI.EY PROFESSOR OF CHEIIISTRY WIEI-IAil S1 ' E ■SER (TRKKEl,, I ' ll. D. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH WALTIOR LK CONTE STEVENS, I ' li. 0. y.r CORIIU ' K PROKESSOR CF rllVSjfS .KISEI ' II KA(il.AXI) L() (i, I.E. I ' .. I;R. IiK(IK1i I ' KOKESSdR OK LAW- JAM ES VILEL M KEWN, I ' h. D. AS.SOCIATE I ' ROFE.SSCR OF L, TIN ' Professor Stajiles died Septcnilier :!ii, 191: ' .. I ' enilin r the eleetion of his successor, his duties have been assumed .iointlv bv three of his former i ui)ils: Mr. E. S. Shields, Mr. J. I-. CaiDpl.ell. and Mr. D. C. Moomaw. 3nstructor$ CIIAKLES CHILTON PEARSON, Ph. D. ACTING PRCTESSCR OF HISTCRY WILLIAM TRENT NEEL, B. S., M. A. INSTRUCTrR IN MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING GEORGE FREDERICK ORDEMAN, B. S. INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTKV EDWARD LYONS, B. S. INSTRUCT IR IX CHEMISTRY .lAMES SOMERVILLE, .IR., H. A., M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTCRY PAUL DULANEY CONVERSE, B. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ECONOMICS AND COiiMERCE EDWARD SCHLEY ' DELAPLAINE, B. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN JOHN EPPES MARTIN. H. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH LEWIS TVREE, B. A., M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH PAUL MeNEEL PENICK, LL. B. SECRETARY AND TREASURER NOBLE DOAK SMITHSOX. LL. H. REGISTRAR tuDcnt=assistants THEODORE BRYANT LEITII BICI.CGY .lOSIIl ' A CLYDE WHETZEL CHEMISTRY CLARENCE LANE SAGP:R COMMERCE CARL 8CHAEFFER DAYIDSON ENGINEERING Tlli) L S ALEXANDER McCORKLE ENGLISH JOHN ALEXANDER GRAHAM FRENCH RUPERT NELSON LATTURE FRENCH V1LLL M MOSELEY BROWN GERMAN JAMES CARL FISHER PHYSICS •loEL .lOSHI ' A HALBERT PHYSICS Hitirarp taff ANNE RUBKRTyoN WHITE LIBRARIAN GEORGE BARNES GENERAL LIBRAKY MADISON PKTTKiRKW COE f. ' F Kr. L Lim Al V WILLIAM CLCll, LITTLE GENERAL LIBRARY ■JACOB CHARLES MORRISON EC ' ONr.MICS LIBRARY LEON HARRIS LAW LIBRARY .70NAH LUPTON LARRICK (iY.MNA.SIUM CHARLES SPEARS GLASGOW GYMNASIUM CLAUDE BAXTER BCSU GYMNASIUM MARK KOBEKT MILES GYMNASIUM (On the death of K( beist Kdwakd Lee) ' I ' s. Let the tent lie struck I ' ' ict(iricius iiKiriiiHi; ' rhridiiih every crevice Hashes in :i day. .Maiiiiiticent bevoiid all earth ' s adoriiiiii;. The night is over; wherefore should he stay i And wherefore should our voices choke to say, The (leiieral has gmie forward ' . Wv will licit weep — we dare not 1 Such a stnry As his larii ' e life writes on the centuries ' years, Sliiiuld ci-dwd uur Ikjsciui with a flush of iiini ' v. That nianliiMjd ' s type su]ir( ' niest that a]i]iears ' I ' liday, he shows the ages. Nay. no tears Iiecause he has gone forward I (rone forwards Whither Where the niarshall ' d legions Christ ' s well-worn scddiers, from their conflicts cease; Where Faith ' s true Red Cross Knights repo.se in regions Thick .studded with the calm, white tents of peace, Thither, right .ioyful to accept release, The General has gone forward ! — rAi;(;At;i:T -li ' XKtx Preston. hiffagww ' ;ii?f ' a?? iya?? rsirriirr EOHERT LOCIIKIDOE ANDERSON, .IK., !■ K ! ' . .1 , W. F., i: OCAI.A, Florid- . Bob savs that tlio ilate of liis birlli is Aujiiist 29tli, 188S, and tliat ()c_ ' ala is the place. His aim has always been to be a lawyer, but he has not omitted ary of the intermediate steps, for he finished with the Ocala nigh School, and matriculated in the Academic dei)artn,ent of this tfuiversity in 1900. Beiny a bright boy, Bob ' did the required work for the Bachelor ' s degree in three years, and, accordingly, was decorated in .lure, 1912. No one doubts that he will receive a second dip in .Tune, 1914. Mem- ber of ( otillioii Club and 13 ' Club. DAVID MEADE BAKN ' ER, :i I E HrTTEhWOKTII, VlKCIXIA. Dave ' ' entered Washington and Lee sometime dur ing the 1909-10 session, and feeling the need of sons training preparatory to the study of law, he took u| some Commerce and Econo . ics, as well as Politics Thus he early acquired a reimtation for hard wori, Since the fall of 1910, he has been a student i! Tucker Hall, except during the 1912-13 session, wh ' he was not in the University. Dave was ho in Petersburg, Va., in April of 1S93. He attended Din widdie High School before coning to Wasliington and I ee. RAYMo.Mi l.KK llErilRJNG, II K A, A n ! ' , II A N llrXTiN :TON, West ViiiiixiA. Here we have the only luuran Cannon Hall. so called on account of his ability to rip through the line of all oiqionents when his signal is called. B ' has played at fullback for the White and Blue for three vears, and his work has always been a feature. His early training in Academic work and football was received at Marshall College, where he was cap- tain of the team for two ye-ns. Bcirn at Decatur. .Alabama, in IMII. Men:lier of Baud. Orchestra and Monogram Chib. 21 WALLKK STKALKV HKOW X. ' K 1. A H •!■ StAFKi: RDSVILI.K, ' lR(i IMA. Brown is a first year senior lawver, i. e., lie is nideavorinfi to take a degree liere, relyin;; on some legal work he is reputed to have done at Riehinond College. lie has also attended Roanoke College, where an iin- i crtain an:ouut of Academic work was done. He has l.oen known to confuse quarts ' and ' ' quarters hen exposed to Daddy ' s rapid fire. He is a li ' bater and orator of repute, the kind who bites nails. Hid causes his hearers to quake. Successful lawyer in Moot Court. AKCHlliALD CIlAi ' .MA.X 1U ' ( HANAX, n K A, A I . Tazewell. ' ir(:l ia. ■■Hiii-k cMiiie to us frc.ni ll:iiii|i(liMi-Si!lriey College, fnuii which institution he had annexed an A. B. de- gree, all of which speaks well for Hampden-Sidney. for this man is recognizeil as one of the leaders in the class. He says that he was born on January 7th. ]Si)0. at Tazewell, and we have no reason to doubt it. Jt might be added that we have no reason to doubt his success in his chosen profession, for it is run.orel that his i. ras|i of things lesial is firm. Memlier of rotilli Inb. ALHKKT MOSKS CAKLTOX BRdWN.sviLLE, Tennessee. The already great jioinilatiou of Brownsville. Tennessee, was materially increased on the third day f May, 1.S89, for that ' was the date on which the Liliject of this sketch was born. He intends to re- turn to that same town and follow the jiractice of the law along with .Shorty ' ' Gray and Herljert sternberger. and these three Washington and Lee hiwyers should bo able to corner the market. ' ' .-irlton ' s ]ireliminarv education was acquired at the I ' .rownsvill,- lli .h School and the Ogilvie Training Sclionl. STKIMIKX FOWLKR (Ml A 1)W KK, K i), ! A ( . V. F ' li.vMi 1 , W siiiy(,-M X. ••St. ' vi ' WHS l.nni 111 I ' nlf.-ix. :ishint;toii, in lsil4. It is not known wlierc he v( ' i-i i i ' il liis ]jrepavatiii y training, bnt it lias lioon |irii i ' ii that lie attenrterl tlii ' University of Wasliinntcm. Aitrr ren aining tlieic for a while, he obeyed that iiii|iulsi ' . and started Kasi in pursuit of the Law, ami in llHi;, it was discox - ered that he had matriculated at Washington and Lee. He is one oi the few men who do not mind starting an argument with the profs , and thus it would appear that his success in his chosen jirofes- sion is already assured, ' ' ( ' had ' ' is president of the Harvv Lee boat club aiul lias coached the Re V ' .lAMKS MXOX DAXIKL, i; X. A A, ' I ' li K, W. - , Maybe a close scrutiny of the map of Florida will not reveal the village of Chipley, but, strictly speak- ing, said place has been on the map since September 7, 1892, for then .James Nixon Daniel was born. After a brief career of chasing alligators and atte nd- ing Palmer College, he landed in Washington and Lee 111 1909. He annexed an A. B. degree and a Phi Beta Ka]ipa key, and then the law claimed him as its own. Ihe Seniors made him hi.storian, and he is the author c.f all these sketches — except this one of course. As- sistant Editor Eiug-tum Phi, 1912-i:S; Ring tuni I ' lii Stall ' , 1913-14; assistant Editor Calyx, 1912-13; I ' ni vcrsitv Press Club. .lAMKS FA8LKV KDMrXDS, Lv.vciimi.d, ' ii.i .11;., A T A, Kdn.unds entered Washingtuii and Lee in the 19i;-i, having completed one year ' s work in tht of law at the University of A ' irginia. Beiu reserved bv nature, besides the fact that he ha here for only a short us to learn much al oi tended E]nsco]ial Higi rni eisitv of A ' irgiiii; i-hile t li It ll dirticnl that li iiteriliL; i born the S ALFRED G. FO.X, II K A Salem, Vircixia. Alfred G. Fox appeared on the scene of this world ' s aitivity on .lanuarv 7, ISHl. Having tjeen reared un der the walls of Roanoke College he could not well i-scape taking an A. B. degree at that institution. A restless spirit having taken jiossession of him. he wandered to faraway Florida, to the city of Deland. wliere he conijileted the .lunior Law course at Stet- son University, and at the same time acquired a vio- lent dislike for the X ' niversity of Florida. Domestic Relations seems to have been his long suit in the Stetson law Sclinol. THOMAS IIK.XLKV (iEDDV. K i:, I A 1 . W. F., i: Williamsburg, Virgi.via. Tom lias many claims to distinction, besid s being the smallest man physically, in the class. He is a mem- ber of the Virginia Bar and Clerk of the Moot Court in siiite of a delayed qualification. He is an A. K. from William and Mary College, and his loyalty to that institution is not questioned, because he is often heard to voice his sentin ents when the collegiate clian pionship of the State hangs in the balance. Tom is also some musician, being a prominent member of the Mandolin and Glee Clubs. Member Cotillion Club. We forgot to state that it was at Toano, Virginia, on .liiniiarv I ' .lltli, 1 Mii. tlirit lie was burn. CllAKLKS Sl ' KAKS (ILASliOW, 4 V A, ■! A I ' , i; LE.XINGTO.N, ' lR(iINIA. Charlie was born in Lexington, on February lith, l ' 9, and of course he attended the Lexington High .School, and n.atriculated in the t ' niversity in lOOiJ. An A. B. degree in I9U9 was the natural result. He attained n any honors during his stay in the .A.cademic School, but he says that they have all been enumerated in a former Calyx, and being a modest young man, he has forbidden that they be again recorded. But we cannot refrain from leentioninw the fact that he rowed nil the Harry I ee Crew in lOOH and 19119. For his other accon plishn ents we refer you to the 19(19 .An LAPAVKT ' I ' I-; KAXDohl ' ll IIAXNA ■I. K i;. ' I ' A ' l . W. F. Birmingham, Ai-m:ama (uniiiis always has its lewanl, sd we ai-c told, ami ■•Mark has had his. His paiticular j e ius lies ni the line of n anaginf; things, not to say anything ot the law, and withont fear of contra:liction, it can be said that as n auager of the Riiig-tum Phi ' and the 1913 football team, he has had few equals. Here s his record Captaiu Freshman Basketball team; As- si.staut Marager .:al,yx, 1912; Assistant Manager Foot- ball team 1913; Business Manager Ring-tum Phi, isn_- 13; Manager Football team 1913; SeciM taiy and Treasurer Cotillion Club; Viee-presi lent Final _ Ball. 1M13.14; n ' ember ■13 Club. Oh yes, ' Mark was burn at Blountsyille, Ala., in 1891. He has the busi- , OSS irstinc-t an.l he should be a wondertul success in the business world. LEON W. HAERIS Westminister, South Carolina. When asked to write out his naree in full he reidied that the • • V had no significance whateyer. As to where he will follow the practice of his chosen pio- fe-.sion he is in doubt, but has announced his inten- tion to return to his natiye heath, notwithstanding be fact that the Ooyernor of that State has sad that football shall be abolished within , ' l e V,orde s of the realm. It is to be remembeyed in t s cou nection that Harris is an ardent admirer of tl ' game as well as of Blackstone. Member Washington Lit- : ai Society; Y. M. C. A.; Memln. of ootbal squads in 1912 and 1913; Baseball squad. 191... I.a« Libi.in.in. 1913-14. 25 WALTKK LKK llol ' KIXS, A A RlCHM(I.Vl), XlRGINIA. There is no doubt aliout ' ' Hop being tlie orator of tlie Senior Law Class, because it was some speeili lie made on February 22nd, 1912, at the Annual Ceh ' bration of the Washington Literary Society, and it w;iv without any hesitancy that the .ludges awarded hiii the Orator ' s Medal. ' ' Iloji ' ' is also an A. B. froi ' AVashington and Lee, entering the University in 1911. after having spent three years at William and Mary College. He was born at Rocky Mount, Virginia, in 1890. Manager Southern Collegian, 1912-13. Future- vocation will be in the world of iiolitics, where he iv sure to succeed. .loSKl ' ll LLOVI) HORTON, A X 1 Faumvii.i.e, Xi;rtii C. Rt:i ix. . 1st another exani]de of the far-reaching fame of Law School, because Joe spent two years in Aea- ic work and other frivolities at the University of th C.-ii()linu. but when he began to view life nusly, he pai ' ki ' d up and came to Lexington with iiiiiil set on things legal. His S(de idea is to have Har Heel State changed from a Code to a immon Law commonwealth, when he returns ic to guile the destinies of numerous clients. His nss li:is biM ' ii Fanriville since Pebruarv Mrd, 1SH4. 21; .TOsnrA lAKi rox iinisox, i. a a X KFdI.K, ' |R(;|. IA. Carl WHS boru on July Ttli, ]S92, in the (Quaker l. ' ity. but soon thereafter took nji liis abode in the OUl Do iiinion, where it ir. his avowed luirjiose to remain. At Pishburne Military School he learned the iraniial of Arn s, and in liMl we find him a studiMit in our liis torie walls. He feels certain that he will secure the coveted LL. B. in June, and he will surely do so. As As- sistant Business Manafjer of this volume, he has done nnieh to make it what it is, his jiarticular job being to separate the advertisers from their cash, said casli being verv essential to a book of this sort. .KllIX hOCKAKT Ill ' OllKS, 1 N P.KXTdX, , HKAXSAS ' 111 clielnr 1 f Arts de , and ni c fioiii tlu that he ha 1 eiii.u l yoiinn lawyer has twn I L;iceK, one from lleiidersou Colic; I ' niversity of Arkansas. Feelinjj uf one kind, he decided to try a new vaiiely, and that is why he is seekinjr to secure a LL. l ' . .lolin was born at Benton, on May 10, 1S92. lie intends to leturn to his native State and follow in the foot steps of Jeff Davis, and no doubt he will some day .-istonisli Cdngress with his eloc|uence. ALBEK ' I ' SIDXKV .lOIIXSllX KaDFCiHII, ' lKlil IA. Ab his natiie viould indicate Alliert Sidney is a true tighter in the sense that he never surrenders, even if he does not, on the other hand, make any great inroads on the enemy. When called ujion in class, he never answers ' ' uniirejiared, ' ' but bravely rises and rushes into the fray. He was born on the L5th day of March. l ' i)3. in Ro.anoke, Virginia, but he quickly realized that a city, however sn ' all, is no )daee for a vour, ; man, mid lie took up his ahoile in Radford, graduated from the Radford High School, and came to ' tliis riii eisit in l!MI. and lio]ies to get awav in 1914. 1 KXKST KKLLXER JR.. II K . , A O ■ . 11 . N. Z (iREENVlLI.K, Missis-;.-! I The eoiuse of instnietion offered by Burks, et als.. li;is no terror for this man, for it has been establishe-1 that he nade over 9.5 per cent, on the Real Projiety examination. The question which has been agitatin-; the class since that tin ' e is, AVhen does Kellner study? Prom 100-5 through 1908 he was a student at (teorjie- tnwn College in Kentucky, but, feeling the need of a liroader education, he came to battle-scarred Lexington and levied on an A. B. in 1011. In 1012 he returned intent on securing a LI.. B. and tliat is what he is ui.ini; to do. Menilier Cotillion Club. WALTKR GI ' - LAUGIIOX. 2 X, ! A A, W. F. rri.ASKl, ' lRfilXI. . The ]pronnnciation of this man ' s name has been the cause of much dissension in the law faculty. Some in- sist that it is Law-Horn, while others are certain that it is Long-Horn. To settle the dispute we will say that it is jironounced as if epelled Lawn. Guy was born in Pulaski on March 2, 1802, and he graduated at the Pulaski High ; chool and immediately entered Washington and Lee, that being in the fall of 1000. S])ent three years in the Academic School. Assistant Manager Track Team. 1012 i: ' .; Manager Track Team. 191.S-14. IlKKl.lN K ' lCllAKH l.K.MON. A H •! I ' MXT H. . K, Vll.dlMA History lias it that Paint Hank is in C aig County, riiat ' s where he lives. lie was bcun at Oriskany, Virginia, on October 23, 1892. Berlin has looked over several colleges, bnt is convinced that his jiresent choice is wisest. He has attended Daleviiie College and irginia Christian College. The tall of 19i)9 fouii.l nim enrolled at Washington and Lee, and the sjuing nt ' 1912 found him with an A. H. Degree. Member Craham-Lee; class baseball te.-iin. UHiiII 12; Orator at Final Celebration of the two Literaiv Sdcieties. 1012. 28 Rir ' HARP BERXAED LOUGHRAX, 2 I E, A e ASHEVII.LE, XORTH CAROLINA. Hickory, Xortli Caroliiia, lias two reasons for its faire, one beinj; the tact that a certain wagon bears that name, and the other being the more important fact that Eich Loiighran greeted the light there in the year 1892. He now resides in Asheville, because said city is a summer resort. (We know of no other reason, hence the one .just mentioned) The rudiments of learning were picked u] at the Asheville High School and St. Mary ' s College, the latter school giving a course of instruction which has served to teach Eich how to keep an accurate account of his college finances. Member of T. N. R. K V H ' i H ■ i M t fA I WILLIAM THOMAS L() ' l NS, A () Kenova, West ViiKiixiA. Bill came to us from the wilds of West Vir- ginia, having been born in Wayne County, on August ' 21, 1887. He is really a good fellow, notwithstanding the fact that he is frequently heard to sa.v that it is un.just that his native State should be called upon to pa.v that debt which it is alleged she owes the Old Hon inion. Bill has had the interests of the class at lieart ever since his arrival, as was evidenced when the Senior Class made him its president. Member (aaliaui-Lee Literary Society ancl president of that s..(i, ' t ' s annual celebration. ' ileniber of Sandal Club. HOEACE EDWARD MAYHKW, A X P Roaxoke, in(;ixiA. After finishing three years of work at Roanoke College, this young man. like so many others whose names appear ' on these pages, decided that there were better things in store for him in and about Lexington, and that is why he matriculated here in September, lOli. Mavhew is not a native Virginian, his birth-place be ing ' Martinsbnrg, AVest Virginia. Besides being a good lawyer, he has tendencies in other directions, having been a member of the Glee Clnb in 19i:! and 1914 and University Quartette in 1914. Se. ' retary and Treasurer of South West Virginia Club. 29 KRXKST STKIXCKK MKRKMIJ, ( IKKK.NB ( KVII.I.K, ' 1 1 CIM . All tliHt we can sav about (ireenbackville, is that it is in Aeconiac County, but we can say more than that about this man who hails from that ham- let. He entered the University in September, 1911, ;iiiil. on account of his training at the Norfolk Busi- ness College, it was found that he was needed in the ailministrative offices. His first year in College he was the Treasurer ' s stenographer, and during the last two years he has been President Smith ' s Secretary. He has found time to stroke tlie Albert Sidney sec- end crew in 1912, and to row Xo. 1 on the first crew in 1913. President of Albert Sidney Boat Club, 1913- 14; Ring-turn Phi staff, 1913-14; Chief Marshall Wasliingtoii Literary Society :innual celebration, 1914. .lAMKs iii-:m;v mii.lkr. k :;. a h , n a x, ;: lliXTHN, West ViRtii.viA. Fats has many claims to distinction, among which might be mentioned All-South Atlantic guard in 1912 and 1913, Moreoyer, he is reported to have handed in one of the best papers on the subiect of Torts that the Dean has ever received, not to say anything of the fact that he passed five tickets in one term, denial and good natured, he is one of the most po])ular ii;en in the University, and his avowe.l inirjiose is to separate West Virginia from graft. Football TcMTu 19111, 1911, 1912, 1913 and Captain 1912. Assistant M;nia,i;er Pas( ball Team 1912. IIAKKV LKWIS MII.LKR. i: X, ' I- A ' h HiNTIIX, W ' K.sr ' lRlil. l. . Here is another of those who si)ent two years in e . cailemic Schoid before he became convinced that e real University was in Tucker Ilall. (See Burk ' s ctures on the relative merits of the departments of ashington and Lee.) Harry was born in llinton on le (itli day of April, 189l ' , lie has attended the inton High School and the Randolph Macon Acad- iiy at Front Roval, Va, Harry is said to be very g ' nificd, but when i iiter iewed on the subject, lie re sell til talk for publication. 3(1 ll. Ki;V KDWIN MOKAN, i: X, II A X, i. WAXIIAI., WKST ' lliliI. ' lA. :nvv lias icfust ' d to state when aii l wIumc lio w Ixirn. hut ho admits that his luoparatmy i-hu-ati- was jiaiiied at Montf;oiiiery (Echoed and Fishbuir.e Jli tary School. He has the distinctiou of beinj; one the best pitchers who ever appeared on a Collejje tea and many are his victories. Tliat lie has taken active interest in all pliases of ccdlese life is attest by the followinj;. Baseball team, Utld, KMl, Utl2; Captain Haseli; team, 1912; President Athletic Association; Preside Athletic Council ' 12; A ' ' ice-President So|dionu Class; President West Viri;inia Clnb; President So of Ireland; ' President Cotillion (liili; Leader P. A. (ierman; Leader Fancv Dress Mall, ' 14; Comniitteen Pinal Ball; Cheer Leader liMoll, liUI 12. 1912 I ' .M.I 14; . Ionof.;ram Club; President .Innior Class 19 .lACOB CIIAKLKS MOKKISON. Pa|1.? ' IE1.I), ' lH(ilMA. take LL. B. ill di lie Charlie says that he hopes I line. We say that we know I an ' s past record an ounts to a hill of lieaii :raduated at Faiifield High School, and tnen came o Washiufiton and Lee where he took two years in he Academic and Commerce Schools in preparation ' or his law course, lie was born at MeUay, Virginia, lut he refuses to divul-ie the date of that event, and •on will have to .iudjje for yoniself. Charter Mem- ler of Forum; Vice-President ' of Washington Literary Soiiety, and war. ore of the debaters to rejiresent that ■ioeiety at its anrual celebration in 1914, CAKLISI.K IIAVKLOCK MORhMSSLT ' . Lvxriir.UKd, Vikijixia. Here we have him. .ludge Morrissett is sail to lie an authority on every ' subject taught in and about Tucker Hall, as strong corroborative evi dence of this statement, we point to his popularity when a pre-examination ipii is about t.i begin. His tow records that he was iislieiv.l into this world on .lanuarv 2.i, 1 12, at Ku-hmoiid. Befo e entering Washington and lee in the fall of 1912, this youthful lawver was engaged in tlie wholesale shoe business in Lynchburg Va.. and (liailotte, N. C. Se. ' ivtiuv Treasurer Senior Law (lass. 31 KOLLAXU CLY])!-: M088MAX, K X Hi ' XTiXGTCX, West Virginia. lie was born in Huntington, resides in Huntington, nd informs us that he will return to that same city to take up the practice of the law. AVe understand that the opening for lawyers is exceedingly good in his State, due, no doubt, to the peculiar tendencies of many (if the citizens. Mossman was born in 1892, but nothing was heard of him after that time until it be- tan e known that he was doing pre]i work at Ken- tucky Military Institute. He took first year law at the University of West Virginia, but rising higher, he will take his degree at Washington and Lee. He says tliat his future vocation will be the pursuit of the elusive dollar. WILLIAM SAI ' XDKES I ' ARKLXS, A A MlDDLEBURn, VlEGIXIA. There is no doubt about the fact that this son of the Old Dominion will be numbered among the for- tunate in June, when the sheepskins are distributed to the deserving. But there is soire doubt as to where Middleburg is. William Saunders was born in Rich- niiin, on the first day of .June, in the year of 1 ' 94, and his ambition was realized when he entered Washing- ton and Lee in the fall of 1911. He remained in the Academic School for one year, and then moved on to Tucker Hall in pursuit of better thiufjs. May his future legal efforts be as successful as those in Moot Court have been. .irxirs LeVERT POWELL, ■! V X A WVTHEVILLE, ViRGIMA. This young lawyer has had a checkered career since first matriculating in the rniversity, i. e., his attendance score looks like a crazy quilt, lie attended the Academic School during the sessions of 1908-09 and 1909-10, and then he was out of school for a year. 1911-12 found him enrolled in Daddy ' s school, but he ]ilayed hookey the next year. Now he is with lis again, and it is confidently believed that he will be licre until .lune, and, moreover, secure a degree. Tt is interesting to note that .lune once attended Wvtheville Iliyh School. 32 ROBERT DOl ' dLAS K ' AMSKV, A T A, ! 15 K, .|. A ! , II A X. i; Camdkx, Auka.xsas. A mere emiiiierMtion of tlie lioiiors wliicli Bob ' ' has acquired since entering the University in Se|i teniber, 1910, is the best history that can be writt( i of him. To begin at the beginning, he made CannliM I ' lunons by being born there July 25, 1891. Tli.j i u suit of education carried him through Camden Ilijjli, Clary Training School and Hendrix College. His A. B. degree was taken at Washington and Lee, in 19lL along with a Phi Beta Kappa key. An ong his achieven ' ents might be mentioned 13 (Hub; llis torian Freshman Class; Manager and Captain Fresh- man Baseball team; Varsity Football and Basketliall squad, 1911-12; President Arkansas Club; Ring-tum Phi staff, 19T2-1. ' ?; Calyx staff; Secretary Stulent Body, 1912-13; Assistant Manager Track team, 1913; Press Club, 1912-13; Vice-President Junior Law Class; President Combined Musical Clubs, 1913 14. Ch.-iirni:ui Tnterfraternitv Dance, 1913; President ( ' utillion I ' luli, 1913-11; President of Final Ball. UfU. HERBERT DAVID STERNBERG ER Brownsvh.i.e, Tennessee. tlh in tlic oliitc itioii lli .r not surprising wlien one ronicmbers tliat lliTlicrt is ic of the best bets in the Senior Law Cl.-iss. .M ' ter aduating from the Brownsville High Schiml .-iikI tlie L;ilvie Training School, he set out to n ustcv the I ' hnicalities of the law. How well he has succeeded, sliown b.y the fact that, while representing the de- iiilant in Sn;ith vs. Cunningham, he threw his oi ' - meiit nut of court nineteen tin ' es. Assistant Man- ;cr SiMitliern Collegian in 1913 14. HOWELL MOI ' FETTK TAXNKK. 1 . , A H !■ Bl.rEFIELD, Wkst ' iic;inia. Tanner is one of the real liustleis of the Senior law Class, which characteristii- is i ot .i;eiieiallv , on siilered essential to the profession. l;nt it is felt that lie will surelv succeed despite Ibis li.-indic-.-ip. I ' .nn April 2.1, 1890, at Ini;lesi,le. West XiiL ' inia. Atten.lr 1 Beaver High Srhni. ' l ;ni.l ..iite-ed W:ishiii,Lit,,n and Lee University in I ' .Hl ' . l ' :,Neciiti e r,, mitleeniaii i Senior Law Class; men lier jiarrv 1 ee I ' d.-it riuli. 33 .lAMKS THOMAS, .IR., 1 1 ' A Charixtte JIai.i,, Makyi.and. ' ' .1 iiiiiiiie ' ' was liorn iu 1-ialtimove several years ago, t nil one has lieeii found who knows just liow lonj; 0. ( ' ertainly not over thirty years. His preiiaratory lu-atiou was gained at Portland High School, St. ml, Minn., and at (. ' harlotte Mall Military Academy his home town. He entered Washington and Lee in 11, sojourning for the space of one year in the •ademic School, but iu 1912, his pilgrimage in iU ' ch of learning carried him to Tucker Hall, and is a foregone conclusion that he will become a LL. in .luue. for lie is one of the surest in the class. .MAIJ ' OL.M FJHOK TKIMBLK. K 1 ' ' ashini:ti;x, O. i ' . Kelly ' ' lias liccn in the I ' uiversity since Sejiteu ber, UUO, but the seriousness of the sit- uation did not dawn ujiou him until exactly three years later, to wit, Sejitember, 1913, when, wiih a great vim, he seized upon the Law and passed oil enough ' ' tickets to be before you as a candidate for a degree. Now lie is headed for the supreme bench. His natal jilace was Catlettsburg, Kentucky, but we do not know whether that village ajijiears mi tlie map since the 1913 floods. The date of his birth seems to have been Ajnil ' I ' .K 1892, and before leaving the Blue Grass State he be came a full-fledged Colonel. Member 13 flub. KKNNDN I ' AITIINKSS W 1 1 I ' l ' l ' l.K, II K . ' I ' A 1 ' . W. [■ ' . .MaRTIX.SVII.LE, ViRlilMA. Ki ' iiniin will be a lawyer non obstante eredicto. ' ' II .lime, because he has already dis|ilayed his learn- ii;; by passing the Virginia State Bar in 191.1. But if ii.iirse he will get the sheejiskin. The date of his niveiit into this world was October 12, 1.S91. E.xactly weiity years later, he had gradauted from the high ichiiul ill Ills home town and had inatriculated in Washington and Lee. Now lie is recognized as one if the most able advocates .-it tlie bar of the Moot ' iiurt. Member (iraham-Lee Literary Society and was ' ice-presldent of its centennial celebration in 1911. I. ' owed on llarrv l.ce second crew in 1913. .34 SAJirEL ITAiXES WJLLIAMS, K 2, !■ A Lyxchburg, Virgixia. Sam is one of the best-knowu men in the Uni- versity, even to tlie freshmen, having operated the Co- operative Book Store for the last two years, where they sell everything from chocolate to dictionaries. The place and date of his birth are as follows; Lynch- burg, December ' JT, ISllil. Entered the Academic School in 190.S. Out of college two years before he matriculated in tlie Law School in 1912, teaching during that time. Executive Committeeman of Junior Law Class; Caiy.x Staff, 1914; Eing-tum Fhi Staff ' , 1909-10. There is no doubt of his success at the bar. KOHEKT WAKKEN WINHOKNE, s T 1. A ■] , p A , :; KO.VXOKE, ' lKliIXIA. • ' Bob ' ' points with pride to the fact that he was liorn in Buena Vista, in 1S92. Randolph Macon Acad- fHiy was the scene of his prejiaratory education. y . P. I. was the next stopping jdace of tlie pilgrim who was seeking the shrine of learning, and the goal will be attained in .Tune when, with a sheepskin tucked :iway in his satchel, he will return to the Magic City til join that great throng of Washington and Lee lawyers who have gone on before him. Bob ' s ]irincipal claim to distinction is that he was one of the i ' vmortal •■live ' ' who irade that Special on Real Property. Men ber Cotillion Club. Member 13 Club. MB I CAN ' T T Can ' t lacks in iiorvo: he ' s tno faint of lipai ' t ' pitch in ' ike ■! man and iln liis jiart: lie ' s none nf tlu ' spirit that tii;ht and wins ; lie adnnts lie ' s lieaten before lie lieiiins. ' I Can ' t sees as nmnntains what Imlder eyes Tiecogiiize as nidle hills: andiitinn dies. An l leaves him ciiiii|ilainini; in l ' el|iles wi ' atli. When the first small (.hstacle lli.cks his path. I Can ' t ha a n itinn that. (Mit (d ' sjiiic. Ue ' s heini; cheated if what ' s hi rii;hl. ' I ' lie men wlm snc(eei| hy hard work and plnck. lie enx ' ies. and sneei ' s at as ■•Funis fur Inckl ■ ' J Can ' t is a loafer, who won ' t adnnt That ' his life ' s the mess he has made of it ; The treasnre that ' s s] ' arklini;- l:ereath his eye. lie thinks he can ' t reacdi — and won ' t even try. 1 ( ' an ' f has a feeling the world ' s in deht ' i ' o him for a living he ' s faileil to get ; lint. gi -en a chani-e to collect, he ' ll rant Vhont |iast failures, and whii:e. 1 can ' t ! — CiiAi;i.t:s R. i!Ai;i:i:i ' I ' . I WILL T Will has a sjiiril that iKithiiii; ' damits: Once he i fts his eye ou the thing he wants lie rolls 11)) his sleeves, ar.d he pitches in With a s])lcii(li(l zeal that is iioiind to win. I Will lu ' ver hesitates lest he fail — In his heart he ' s sure that he will |ire ' ail. Xii niiuiiifain vdw halt him, hiiwe ( ' r hiiih: ' J ' here ' s n i task so hard hut lie ll have a trv. I Will sets his teeth when things start ntf wrung; lie just grins, and niiifteis: ' riiis can ' t last lung, I ' ll take a fresh start: and Adversity Will he giiiiig srinie if he catches me, T Will has a piiindi hid in either hand ; He has fraining, strength, aiiil a heap (.f sand; He swings his hard tists in the world ' s grim face. And he hangs away till the world gi ' es place. I Will understands in his own strength lies The one chance he ' ll get at the things men prize. Discottragement, failure — nothing can chill The stout heart of him who declare ' s, I will ! f ' KAlM.llS K. liAKilKTl JUNIOR LAW CLASS 1915. i i0torp of tl)e junior JLato Class IIII.K a trcniiM- M ' triiiii ' turtli tlic liri ' at tciiclciirics of the ceiitnrv in _ l;■l•(l ■tll lA ' (. ' rdiioiiiic and sdcinlciiiical prolilcius miyht iirnvo iiiterestiiiii ' , BBaBl yet we ilecni it ini|iiirtaiil, that a iiieai;i ' e I ' eeord of oiir eafly accom- w l)li hiiieiits should he hefe rtHNinU ' il (in jiarcdinient. layhap it will ])rovp to l)e of benefit fof a reasonahle time to many who may attempt the stndy of leiial jiirisprndence and ])erchan( ' e sa ' e many fi ' om sto]i] atie inti ' ansitii when they are eoiifrnnted hy the sex ' eii iiiiipiit ions torments of Ileal I ' ro])erty. On enterini; the ]ioi1als (jf Tneker Hall we were dii ' eeted to the Dean ' s of- fice and there we reeei -e(l a hi ' arty and eonlial welcome from Dean iinrks. We at once knew that we had fonnd a person who was a ])rofotind sidiolar of the law, and one who woidd he a wise, kind, and sympathetic advisor. We well knew after our first ac(puiintanee why he was called Daddy — the name speaks for itself. There was a ureal di-appointmeni and a loss iiicoiicei alile in its efl ' ects to occur to onr (dass, and not only to our chiss, hut to the whole rin -ersity soon after we took np the study of law: While many of our nninher did not know Professor Stajiles. yet we u v felt his loss tn the law schndl niusl keenly. ( )in ' jjredecessors had named him Siiiiiiy — this name likewise sjieaks f(ir itself. He was kind, l ) ' alile, and ])ainstakini; in all dealings with stncU ' nts. As one has said nf I ' rcd ' essdr Sta|)les. he was — a Virginia gentleuiaii uf the old school, eonsiilerate in e ' ( ' ry act. a self-sacrificing teacher uf I he law, iiiagiiaiii- nions and sympathetic in all dealings with his fellow-man. It was some little time before we settled down tu work. ■Znhe , imr tirst instructor in Contracts, took an over-dose of the Statnte of Frands one night, and soon developed a]i]iendieitis. Foomaw next took n]) the task of administer- ing to ns the essentials df a cuntract, and he exhihited the same ahility as an in- strnetor as he did cm the fodrhall tield. Washington and Lee. IKlO-ll and 1!)11-12, which, hy the way, is saying a gi ' eat deal. We shucked the whole connnnnity liy the high-class ignorance we lisplayed at the fall examinations, and the law facidty has not yet quite regained its mental equilibrinm. However, we have learned that ■• ' doe ' has an awfid time with his Domestic lielatioiis. and that it is well to have a few poiniei ' s on this subject when one ventures into the historic debntante society of Lexington. We have further lieen instructed, thai in onler to he saved from eternal destruction in Carriers, we should he tlmronghly faiiuliar with the case of X. and W. R. Co., v. Dixie Tobacco Co.. Ill V-a.. ' - ' . In this case liob made himself famous, liv a Preponderance id ' the Kvidence it was demonstrated by the returns in December last, that the words (d Senator Carmack are a ])rere(piisite to those desiring to pass Carriers. The ' •Non-Assignable Duties of a .Master are as es- sential for obtaining a (i in ' I ' orts as the Presliyterian catechism is for en- trance into the Cinversity. .V thorough knowledge of the Canons of Descent is a Condition Precedent to one ' s salvation in Real Projierty. When the class first met for a discussion of the ad isability (d ' f.irming a political body, a scene was staged more dramatic than that which occurred at the defeat of Comindsory Clui] el legislatimi last year. Lnt after the smoke had (deareil away, and the agonies id the disaiipointed had died out, liuford was allowed his seat as re]n-esental ive of the .Innior Law Class on the Executive Com- mittee. . hot bitter i ' ani|iaign prei ' dli ' d the tdection .d the other (dass otticers, hut the forces of lladen carrieil the day. and hi ' was placed in the presidential chair. Chandiers emerged from the political coutlict as the Henry of the class. We now strugde on. looking n]i to otir senior friends with admiration, and wonder how they ever passed the toi ' uients of the Junior year. LllSTOKl.VX. junior Hato €h 5Q Officers ItHX-JA.MlX llADEX. -IK., K 2, W. F,. S. ' 1: . A I President PAl ' L W. DERRICKSOX. K A Vice-President CIIARLP:s R. P.EALL, : xN, a a secretary-Treasurer PHILIP P. (ilBSON, II K A. ri A N, 2, A , C. C Historian Koll G. P. Arn( ild, 5 E. a Va. C. R. 15EALL. 2 X. I) A A W. Va. A. M. HlRDSAU X. .]. J. C. Browx. II K a Va. P. C. BrFimn. .|r.. A T Q. I B K. A Tenn. W. (;. l ' rR(;ix Miss. L. C t ' ALDWELi., A ( ' J. AW ; Iiss. E. :McC. Callaway Va. C. ( . Chambers W. Va. P. A. CiiiLDERS. K A Texas G. W. Clover, $ K 2 Ala. P. H. COGBILL. K A Va. .1. A. Cooper, 2 N N. C. R. L. Craft Va. W. E. Crank. A X P Va. E. S. Delaplaine. B K Aid. C. I). Detiilefsen, A Cal. R. 15. Ex(;r.AM). K 2 W. Va. P. I ' . GiF ' .snx. II K . . II . N. 2. A , C. C Va. II. K. (ii.Ass, 2 N, 11 A X. ' ! A A Va. .1. ;. (;i,Ass. K . Texas 40 J. W. Green Ga. Benj., Haden, Jr., K 2, W. F.. :2, l.i A Va. W. C. Hall Va. II. C. Hicks, r a ' N. Y. AV. T. HiGGiNS, 2 $ E, A W .- . . Va. J ).s. Hodges X. .Mi ' x. R. G. Hundley, A X P. B K Va. W. II. Jennings N. Mcx. J. W. Jones, -I-rA ' l -xas II. B. Jordan, n K A. A $ Va. L. C. Kackley ' a. W. A. Keleiier. 2 X X. Mi ' x. F. E. Kellaji, K a Va. John Kiekpatrick, •i ' T A Va. T. S. KiRKPATRICK, A T A. II a N, 2, 0. C Va. W. C. Lester Va. J. A. LiNGLE. Jr.. 2 X. W. F.. ! a hid. V. C. Little Ga. A. J. LiNA X. Mex. A. W. : Iann, 2 J E Va. H. F. M.vrtin, ATA. 1 A I La. J. :M. : Iartin Texas C. A. : Ienkemeller. K 2. A (-) i W. Va. E. S. Merrill Va. J. V. : Iilner, I K2 liss. W. M. aiiNTER, Jr Va. F. M. Moore, K 2, n a N. l:! G. C Texas ( i. H. ilooRE, t K 2 W. Va. S. B. iloOREHEAD, T A S. ( ' . E. S. : IcClintock, K a. V. F Ark. C. : I. McGlure Ga. J. H. : IcGiNNis. 2 N W. Va. M. A. Otero, Jr X. : Iex. Laiiar Polk. 2 X. W. F La. J. (I Rhodes. Jr.. A X P Va. 41 L. J. RoBBiNS. A © $ Pla. R. K. RoBERTsox. At) Okla. RoBT. Serpell. i K 5, W. F Va. K. L. Shirk Pa. 1. D, Smith W. Va. Rov Smith. K 2 Va. W. 11. Smith, a T a, II A N. 2, A . C. C Va. W. W. Terry. K 2, W. F., ' 13 Ark. J. A. TiMBERLAKE, A Fla. J. D. Trimble Ark. Lewis Tyree. A X P Va. H. E. Uemer, a T n Ohio L. B. W. les, K 2 Va. J. R. Walker, II K A Va. W. A. Wright, ! K , n A N. 2. ' 13 I ' A . ( ' . ( ' Va. C. C. WuRZBACH, A © t Texas R. W. Wylie Va. IT. K. Young. A T n. C. C W. Va. Academic ? p., ,1 CLASS 1914 mm mmm mvM II. N. BARKER President V. ( ' . BROWN Vice-Presidext E. S. FROST, J R Secretary-Treasurer E. S. MOORE : Historian A. W. McCAIN Valedictorian JOHN AYAED BAYLOR, 11 K A Indian, ViErii. i. . .Iciliii is (Mie of till ' few moil of tlic old -iiar.l who has stiu-k liy the i-]iiss, ami was oiio of aliout a doze ' i ii ' en to give the Junior Pioiii. in HUM. lie passes his tickets as easily as Converse passed ( ' oinmerce I, when it was a Crip. Member of the Forum; Albert Sid- ney Boat C ' lub; Southwest Virginia Club; Sei-retaiy of Junior Class, ' 13; and has received scholarships in (iev man and History. lie will study nedicire. IIIONKV XEVn.!-l BARKER, h r A, -, 11 A X BmsTdi,, Tkxx. lliuk ' ' was born at Bristol, in the summer of 1892, ami attended King College. Following the good ex- ample of an older brother, he entered Washington and l.ce in the fall of 1910. The good esteem in which ho is held by his fellow-students is evidenced by the tact that they made him President of this Class; he having been Vice-President last year. He is moreover, N ' ice-President of the Athletic Association; Manager of this year ' s Basket-Bali Team, and has played ' varsity rml on the Football Team for the last three years. Mciiilicr of Monogram Club, Thirteen Club, and Co- tillion Club. He intends to study law. AMBROSE McClIESNEY BROWN BuEXA Vista, A ' a. There i n ncli of t does Aiiibiosc School, and t pnd, ibly no living nan iinost secrets of South ic graduated from Hi uthorities at Southen sidering him to be a menace to the school, coir]ilained to his parents and 1 Washington and Lee. He has proved a colleue, and will uniloubtedlv ii ake a M. D. ad him sent t, har.l worker at WARKKX CRENSHAW BKOWX, A T MOXTGUMEKY, Al,. . Warren is a capital fellow, having been born at Montgomery, Alabama, sometime during the early nineties. ' He is Vice-President of this year ' s Senior I hiss; Assistant Manager of Track, ' 14; Assistant Manager of the Ring-tiim Phi, ' 13; Glee Clnb, ' 13; President Alabama Club, ' 13; Final Ball Executive Committee, ' 13; Chairman of Finance Committee of Soidiomore Class, etc. He is a member of the Thirteen Club and the Cotillion Club. He will be a Capital- ist. EDWIN WHEELER BrCKINGHAJl. .IK., LVXCHBURG, Va. This youthful, rcd-lii ' aileil Vsaye, has fiddled his way into the hearts of tlie faculty, and will receive a degree in three years, having dropped out in 1911-12. Attended the Lynchburg High School, and on coming to Wash- ington and Lee, received two seholarshi]is, was made Vice-President of the Lynchburg Club, and became Leader of the University Orchestra. He will study medicine, become a s] ecialist, and will finish his career as a medical missionary. WILIJA.M M08ELKV BROWN I A- II.I,K, VllCilMA Kiinus Diore (leriiian tliau the Kaiser. (iradnated tn.iii DaiiviHe High School in lUll, and was valedic- torian of his class tliere. His acconi]ilishnients since I ' ntering college are the Latin Scholarship, ' 12; Vincent I.. Bradford Scholarship, ' 13; Assistant in German, ' 13; Instructor in German, ' 14; Winner of Debater ' s Medal in (irahani-Lee Celebration, ' 14; Alternate, Intercol- legiate Debates, ' 14; Member of King-turn Phi Statf, 14; llarrv Lee Boat Chib; Secretary of Y. M. C. A.; ■Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. lie will he cMig.-iged in Christian work. 46 .IKKKV ALLKX Hl ' RKE. i; I E • leiiy is ;i ]iriiiliu-t cif historic Appomattox, and, as sat-ieil iiiciiioiito of that bloody battle-field, wears his air red. Inspired by Oeneral Robert E. Lee ' s Fare- ell Address to his Army, he came to Washington and .ee in the fall of 3 911, and joined the Graham-Lee ;iterary Society and the Oral Debates Class. He has leen the recipient of vociferous ajiplause on the forensic ' atform, and with this encouragement will j;o out into ie wide wcjrhl tn win battles on the intellectual rid- l- ' KAXK DEAN OUK, .IH.. K M ' Lexixgtox, ' . . Frank is one of the natives of Lexington, and gives evidence of this fact on all occasion.s, by his indolent aud nonchalant attitude toward life in general. He was born on March 20th, lSf 2, and entered school liere in the good old days. Law is his jireferred AOi-a tion, and we may exjiect to have him with us for several vears longer. KDW.VKU MARSHALL CKAKl, .IK.. II K A I ' RATTVILl.E, . I.A. IhiviiiM liu.kcii ii|i tlie culorod l.aii.l and |.:ii.l his fiiii ' like :; little man, lie settled down once more to a (•on!n;oiijilace e.xistence. Born at Ciithbert, (!a., on .luly 2ild, l. ' -O.i. Graduated at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga. Has served valiantly on the scrub football team, and has been the star of more than one class game. His future vocation is unde- cided. Init we have no fear for his success in whatever he niav undertake. IKWIS liKKKIOI.KV Cli.V. ■!• I ' A r.AI TIN ' ( l. ' K, .Ml . Horn ill l ' ..rlland. Ore, in .lime, IMU, In- inu ed to •xiii ' iton, and attended the l.exin.ytoii lli h Schoo,. itered Wa. ' -.hinfjtoii and Lee in lillil, but dropped out e next year anil leturned last year to complete his firee. lie filled the centre position on his class Koot- 11 Team; me ber of Rin -tum Phi staff, li; lOditor Kreshmaii Kandliook, ' Ki. He will teach for two ars anil then return to take up the study of law. If socintioii i-oiints lor niivtliin , he slioiiid be an au nritv on liiteriintlonni law. FREDERICK JIICAJAII DAVIS. .1. A H Lynchburg, Va. From the list of liorois lielow, it ii;:iy 1)0 seen that Fred is the nijis ' ' when it comes to oratory. In plain wort ' s, whatever it lakes to ( ' o it, he ' s f;ot it. ' ' lie was born at Lynehlnirfr, Virginia, on Febrnary the SJ ' th, lf-9.3, and entered Washington and Lee with the class of ' 15. Me soon perceived that he was a .year behind the times, and decided to end his academic ca- reer with the illustrious class of ' 14. He is Secretar of the Senior Class; News Editor of the Eingtum Phi; Southern Collegian Staff; Secretary of Lynchburg Club, ' 13; Secretary of Intercollegiate Debating Council; Secretary of Graham-Lee Society, ' 13; Chief Marshal Graham-Lee Celebration, ' 13; Debator in An nual Celebration ' ' 14; Fancy Dress Ball Committee, ' 13; and has been a member of Baud, of the ()rclu ' str,i and took jjart in the Gym. Exhibition ' IL ' . He wii return to study law. ALliEK ' l ' SI1) E ■ rr.MMlXS Xati B. L Hkiiiiie, ' a. This vo illi, nan ed in honor of one cif the i atron saints of ai|uatic sports, was born near the famous Natural Bridge, in Rockbridge County, Va. He spent his boyhood days in a vain endeavor to find the dollar that George Washington threw over the bridge. Finding this to be a fruitless task, he decided that education was the best way after all, and having ab r.orbed all tlie knowledge in Buena Vista High School, Haleville ' (dlege. i ot to mention Washington and Lee, he is litteil for vhateyer life may throw in his way. LEWIS TAE.MAiiE DAVIS Pai;plix, a. ilade his debut in . [iiiou;attox i ounty, in ISSli. and attended Marshall College and the Fniversitv of Vir ginia before con ing to Washington and Lee. lie is a shark, and doesn ' t seem to have to work very hanl for it. He has taught school for several years ami will teach for seveial iiore. if he lives and nothing happens. 49 .lAMKS DRURY FLO VEES, A T Q. 2, W. F. JIOXTGOMERY, ALA. ' ' Siiookiuus arrived in 1910, with a diploma from Hariios Prep. School, which he believed would over- come all obstacles, so he worried not at all about his collegiate duties — simply ran around, having a good time and making friends with everyljody. At last, he lias settled down to work and the jiool room and Me- ' rum ' s know him no u ore. Historian of Junior Class; Secretary of Student Body; Class Football; Thirteen Club ami Cotillion Club. Expects to go into the lumber luisiness. .lOIIX ALKXANDKR GRAHAM. K A Lexington, A ' a. A native jiniduct and a youtliful jirodigy. Has doiu ' everything irom teaching French to writing an opera and j)roducing a suffragette show. He has carried ott ' several scholarshi|is since the fall of 1910, and there is no telling what he would do if he would turn himself loose. Attended the Lexington Grammar School and St. James School in Maryland. AVill probably spend the next few years teaching Frencli and the Tango. Member of Cotillion Club. KAl ' STO GL ' TIERRFZ, K i;, W. F. SAIilW I.A GRANDE, ClIIA. Faiisto entered this country eight years ago, im- mediately after one of Cuba ' s bi-monthly revolutions; a mere lad with a winning smile and a peculiar ac- leiit, lioth of which he retains to this day. Attended liloomsbiirg (Penna.) State Normal School, Maryland Agricultural College, Randol]ih-Macon Academy at Front Royal. Va., Washington Collegiate School, and Sl- vvash College. His specialty is wild stories of the life in Cuba, and he has an inexhaustable store of these on liand. He will study law, and some day will re- llcct credit on his last Alma Mater, by getting him- self elected president of Cuba. 50 Lf:0 .TACOB IIAET, 2 E Kerens, W. Va. Leo was born in a foreign country, West Virginia, on September 8th, 1893, and, after attending the Greenbriar Presbyterial Military School, immigrated to Lexington, where he has rapidly acquired the earmarks of civiliza tion. He has also monopolized all the offices in the Greenbriar Club, being President, Secretary, and Treasurer of that organization. On account of thi. monopolistic success he has decided to ioi ' Dw a busi- ness career. WILLIAM LKK HARRP:LL Frederioksburu, A ' a. ' larrell comes to us from Fredericksburg College, lie is a native of Georgia, having been born in that State on May 3d, 1894. Although entering the class for the first time, this year, he will receive his degree in .Tune, and after that will teach school for a few years. He will eventually enter the ministry. ROBERT PUSEY IIOBSOX. II K A Fraxkfort, Kentucky. Bob has led a strenuous life here, because he hah the example of two older brothers to follow. Before coming to school here, he graduated fro:n Frankfort High School. The sophomores made him President of their class in 1012-13, and the student body made him their Vice-President this year, so his older brothers can find no fault with his college career. Next year he will enter .John-Hopkins University to take u]i tlie studv of medicine. .51 GEORGK KERNS Charleston, AV. Va. Cliai ' leston first saw Kerns on Dceeiiiber 16, 1891. They considered him almost as a Christmas present. Attended Charleston High School, and spent two years in West Virginia University. Realizing the error of this, he came to Lexington, and has bent his energies toward getting an A. B. degree. Is a member of the Harry Lee Crew Sqnnd, and of the Graham-Lee Lit- I ' rarv Society. SAMTKL (ITT l.Arclll.lX. .IK., II K A, II . N WlIKKl.INC, W. ' a. 8am, i-hicllv known as the brotlier of I ' hil, was born at Cleveland ' , Ohio, on October the 11th, 1891. Ho attended Linsly Institnte and then accomjianied Phil to Lexington, where he has since become treasnier of the family. He is Executive Comniitteen ' an for his class this year, and was Assistant Manager of the Football Team. He has been elected nianajer of next year ' s team and will return to take n| his duties as such. His future business is manufai ' tniini;. .loXAll LUPTON LARRICK, CHA.MBER.SVILLE, Va. Jonah was east up by tlie whale, sometime during the eighties, at Hayfii ' ld, Va. lie was not content with the brand of education handed out to him at the Chambersville High School, so he attendefl Fairfax Seminary, Shenandoah Valley Academy, and Cluster S]irings Acadeny. By the time he had loafed through these he had becon e a very versatile young man, and ; ' .o was shi]iped off to Washington and Lee, where he has displayed this same versatility along every line of college lite, as witness: Member of (Hass Athletic Committee for three years; Treasurer of Class for two years; Class Football three years, and Class Baseball and Basket-Bali four years; also being ca])tain of each one year; ' Varsity Track Team three years; Gym. Team four years. Manager of same two years, and Cap- tain oi ' e year; Winner of Horizontal Bar and Parallel Bars Medals; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet five years, General Secretary of V. M. C. A., ' 14; Executive Committee, ' K!; .Assistant (iyninasium Instructor four years; Gen- . tliletic Conncil three rears; Secretary of Washington Literary So.-ietv; Presiilent of Student Bodv, ' 14; I ' ililicr cm ' Varsity I ' .nsrl.all Team. isn ' t this VAXX JIAKSIIALL MATTIIKWS ( ' HAhLdTTK, X. ( ' . Born at son e little jiliu-e in Xortli Carolina, on March 18th, 18110, and the name of the place of his birth was inimeiliately changed to Matthews. Having outgrown his native village, he moved to Charlotte, where he attended the Charlotte University School. Entered this school in 3 910, and became a bulwark on his Class Football Team. He will study medicine and speml his life administering bread-pills and colored water to the inhabitants of his native country. JIORRIS LOUIS MASINTER, A 2 P RO. XOKE, YlRGINI. . • ' Then comes the Justice, witli fair, round belly and ,L;c (id capon lined. Horn at Pocahontas, Va., he moved to Koanoke, and from thence has come to Washington and Lee, cap- turing the following honors; Intercollegiate Debating Team; Winner of Debater ' s Medal at Wash. Cele- bration; Business Manager of Southern Collegian; Ex- I ' liange Editor of Southern Collegian; A ' ice-President .loiut Debate, ' 13; Vice-President Washington Literary Society; and member of Harry Lee Boat Club. He takes his athletics in the form of class football, and will become a lawyer. FRANCIS PK. ' KEXS MILLER. I ' A. Lexixi;t( X, ViK(iixiA. Born at Middleslwiro, Kentucky, on .Tune . ith, IMi ). Specialties are scholarships, Y. M. C. A. work and Boat Crews, as witness below: Latin Scholarship, Franklin Scholarship, James J. White Scholarship; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 13; Vice-President of Y. M. C. A., ' 14; stroke on Harry Lee Fall Crew, and on Harry Lee Second Crew; Vice-President of Ilarry Lee Boat Club, 13, and Secretary-Treasurer of same. i4; Secietary and Treas urer Grabam-Lee Literary Society. ' 1: ; I ' lass Football Team. 53 AUTIII-K WILLIAMSON McCAIN, ! K ! ' . n A N JcNESBORO, Ark. Mae eanie into the world at Little Eock, Ark., on April 26tb, 1894, and received his preparatory schooling at .Tonesboro ' High School, Executive Committeeman for So])homore Class, ' 13; leader of Soph. Push-Bail Team; Basket-Ball Squad, ' 12; Basket-Bail Team, ' 13, ' 1.4; Jlember of Debating Team against Tulane Uni- versity, ' 13; Valedictorian of Senior Class, ' 14. Bank- ing is his chosen vocation. THOMAS ALEXANDER McCOEKLE Lexington, Virgini- . Three months after he was born, he had mastered the fourth dimension, and when he came to Washing- ton and Lee in 1910, there was no more math, for liini to learn. However, he went through all the math, courses for the sake of the points, and will spend the rest of his life teaching his pet subject. After at tending Lexington High School and graduating with honors, he came to the University, where he won the Franklin Society Scholarship. He won ' t talk very U ' uch iilioiit himself, but any one wlio knows him will tell that wlien it comes to brains, he is there! FKAXK LEE McCOY, A 9 (i.uxEsvn.i.E, G. . liaxing attended the I ' niversity of Georgia, and useil up tlie entire curriculum there, ' ' Mac heard of tlie |iecnliar advantages and three-fold reasons whv he .-.hould come to Wishington ami Le. , ami ,|Oiiied us this year. He is an cxamjde of our new type of stu- dent body, and therefore will acquire his degree with no difficulty. As it has become quite the thing for every A. B. of Washington and Lee to return and take law, this voung man will follow suit and do likewise. 54 JAMES HARPER ROWAN Greenville, A ' a. Was born in Arkansas, so this accounts for every thing. Attended the High Schools at Russellville, Ark., anil Greenville, Xa. President of GrahaniLee Literary Society for winter term, ' 14; Executive (Joinniitteeninn of Graham-Lee Society; played on Senior Class Foot- ball Team. His future is as vet niidcciilcd, lie hasn ' t given it a thought. (•HARLES PRICE REYNOLDS Chase City, Va. Koynolds was initiated into the mysteries of life at Newport News, Virginia, the date being February the 17th, 1894. He early became imbued with the de- sire to run away and become a sailor, so his parents to thwart these reckless impulses on the part of their son, moved him to Chase City. He received his early cilucation at Appomattox Agricultural High School, and after the surrender, followed General Lee to I ex- in ;tnn. lie intends to practice law. CLARENCE LANE SAGER, A X P FUXKSTOWX, Ml). Clarence is a product of the year IMll, ;uid alsn nt the Hagerstown High School. Among the scliolarships he has won at this LTniversity, are the History scholarship, ' 13, and the Luther Seevers-Birely scholar ship, ' 14. He has been honored with the presidency of the Washington Literary Society; Debater in the Washington Celel)ration; Cliief Marshal of Final Exer- cises, ' 13; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; U ' .ember of the De- bating Council, and of the Ring-turn Phi Staff, an.l is also Assistant Editor-in-Chief of tlie Soutliern C..1 legian. He will jiractice law. WALTER IIAMPTOX SIIITJEV BUEXA YlSTA, Va. Sjieiit the first sixteen or seventeen years of his life in Buena Vista, the jplace of his birtli, but has spent tlie last four in the eugiueeriug drawing room (if Eeifi Hall. Is worlving for a B. A. degree, but will be a Civil Engineer. Ts a member of the Ilarrv Lee lloat Club, and luis plaved football with the scrubs and with liif: I lass team. RAY SAMMOXS MlTll, K A Hot Springs, Ark. With a complexion beaiitiiied by the baths at Hot Springs and a diploma from Hot Sju-ings High School, he made his entrance into college life in the fall of 1910. He may be found at any hour of the day or night, along the trail from the Kappa Al|dia House to Coleman ' s Drug Store, and it is whispered that he is being used as an advertisement for this last nan ed firm, lie intends to stndv law. .I()ll EDWIN WAVLAXI) Wavxesbiii.i , ' a. Keared under the shadow of Fishbnrne Militaiy .Vcadeniy, he bears hin self with a military air, and liis imjircssive ap] earance delights the e.ves of the fair sex, of whom he is a devoteil admirer, lie went out for baseball in 191:; and was, with dillioultv, persuaded that he liad not made the team. He is a I ' lanl wn.ker, and ileserves evervthiiig that coir.es his wav. 56 -- 3Junior Cla00 J istorp H W ' l ' G heard, in (Hii- f;ir-:nv:iv Ikhiics. of the Athens of the South, and the grand did Washinutim and I.ce riiiversity, we took the train for the far-fanieil histuric nld city uf I.cxiniitdn. Xever liefore had nch a (dass enr dlcd in the institnticm. We began onr career hy hoh;ling the terrihle Sophmore.s to a .scoreless tie in the animal Push-hall contest. Our fainous celebration on Hallowe ' en night was so thoroughly successful that the classes who fVdlowed have long since abol- ished the barbaric cn tom. l!y cimtributing a large number of men to the ' varsity, and sacrificing a .sncccssfid (dass team, Washington and Lee again came to her own in athletics. . s to honors in athletics, uni ' (dass has won them Ity the score. They have been awarded inouograms in c cry branch of college activities: football, baseball, basket-ball and track. Xone of ns lieing alfected by the fanions Automatic Kule, we assend)led again in the fall of I ' .Mi ' . to instruct the Freshmen in the affairs of college life. Again we ]iarti(d]iate I in the Pushball fight, in which we won a decisive vic- tory. In class football wc nnide a decided im])rovement over the preceding vcar, continuing to furnisii a nnmbcr of aluable men for the ' varsity. The Ho])homore Cotillion was our first attempt in the collegiate social affairs. Here wo ]u-oved onrxdves aide leaders, for the dance was the most successfiil of its kind in the history of the institution. The ]U ' esent Junior ( ' lass has continiie(l to do itself credit, altbonuli many of them have become Senioi ' s, and a large nundier have entered I he .: w S(di(iol. The Junior Prom, was undoubtedly the most enjoyable event of I he year. The Class of ' .) ' ) leaves a record behin l it, of whi(di ea(di niendier is ]irond. foi ' we haxc done cn dit both to the rni -ersity and to ourselves. Junior Cla00 Officers SIIOKE, G. D., i ! E President BRISTOW. P. il., l T Vice-President STUCK, H. C. 2 X Secretary-Treasurer LATTURE, R.N Executive Committeeman KELLER. S. G. Jr Historian 00emt)ets Acker, J. E Va. Adams, R. P Tenn. Barrow, ; L S., KA, II A N, 2 Va. Bristow. E. il Va. Brown, ' A. j IcC Va. BuBB, J. C ■ D. C. Carson, W. L Va. Cash, W. M Va. Clary, R. S Va. Dunn, E., 5 A E Ala. Davidson. C S Pa. Donahue, PI A.. I K 2. W. F. 2 ilas-i. Dean, J. L.. A T Q Ala. Englebert, E. a X. C. Fisher, J. C W. Va. FowT KES, R. W., K 2. n A N. 18. C. C Va. Grosclose, AV. P Va . Gutierrez, P.. K 2. W. P D. C, Harrel, W. L ' a. Hays, J. :M. F Ky. Hampton. II. R.. 2 A E Ark. Hart, L. J W. Va. Hayne. p. B.. a T Q. TI a X. ' 18. C. C La. Howertox, L Va. Hughes. L. G.. K 2, II A X. ■ ' ' 18. 2. C. C (Ja. Keaton. : 1. M Va 59 Keller, S. G., Jr Toiin. Lamonte, W X. Y. Latture. R. X Tenii. JIooRE. E. S. J) K i. W. F., •• ' 18. CO Va. illLES. .AI. R. :i A E. II A X X. Y. ] IoRRi8ox, ( ;. S Va. : IcCallie. T. C. S a E Tcnii. ilcC ' ARTXEY, S IX ( ' . : IcCoRD, E. S. l ' K . W. F., l:? ' Ky. Lynx. H. L. ATA. V. F Va. Laughlix. p. a., n K A. W. F.. ' V-V W. Vn. Lewis. S. II W. Vn. Lii.e. C. T.. i A E, II A X. ' 1:5. C.V Tcnii, Xeal. J. R.. K i. W. F.. ' • ' l: . C. C Texas Oglesby, S. E Va. Penick. (;. M., I r A. II A X. •• ' i:! Va. Raferty, W. ( ' ., K . it a X. 5 X. Y. Sanford, p. S Teiiii. Shore, G. D.. 5 E S. C. Steel. F. O Va. Stuck. II. ( ' .. i X Aik. S viTZER, ( ' . .. ' i K . II A X. 18 ' W. Va. TaYLMR, .1. I).. V X II X •• -i; 2. C. C X. C. Taylor. W. K.. I ' K i. II A X. 13 Va. TiK.JLvs. P. ( ' .. i I E W. Va. VAVLAxn. -J. E Va. Wn.Li. .Ms. K Tcnii. CLASS 1916. Depleted in ranks, Init enmililcd in ii nnncr, the Instrcuis jjiibixy nf luniiiiMiies of tin- class of isno, retnrned dniinf; the ruseate .lays uf Se]iteniber, to add prestij e to Wasliiugton and Lee. The populous number of Freshmen that had enlivened the University the year before, had dwindled down through inexorable laws, including the awful auton atic lule. Hardly had we arrived before an added resjionsibility was thuist uiion our seemirg dignity. With r aterual care, we assumed the guidance of the Freshn en. !- ' oon, under our lovable protectiou, their vocal talents were heralded throughout the nocturnal zej)hyis, while they were soon instructed in the delicate art of receiving. The verdant newcomers exhibited their prowess and stamina, when, after a fie :ce draw of three vigorous qiiarteis, the.v overwhelmed the valiant So)duimroes, . ' ili to 0, and achieved their initial triumph in the gruelling jiushball fight. Debutting in the social world, the class of 1916 contributed a clowning event to the University, when the new g.vninasium was christened with the Sophonujre Cotillion. The inaugural event of the Thanksgiving festivities was a distinct success and was conceded to have been a most gladsome frolic. In the realm of sport, the Sojihoniores were well rejiresentefl. To the varsity team, a coterie of athletes from the class of UU{i starred. Shultz and Lile [ilayed on the gridiron; C ' olviile, Lile, and Harrison on the baseball tean ; while the versatile Lile also starred in basketball. A vast ana.v of our noble number offered their talent to the various teams, n-.any doing service on the scrul)s. In class athletics, the Sii|di(iniores achieved second position in both football and basketball. The Juniors suci uiiilicd before the Soidiomores in tlie opening gridiron game, but, ' on account of injuries and hick of ]u-actice, the winners were forced to relinquish the championship to the Freshnen. In basketball, the Seniors were bested in a gruelling clash, but again the Freslinien, having defeated the -Tuniors. won tlie gonfalon in the final game. Among our ranks fi ' ll an additional lionor, for .Tohnson won tlie c-mss c-onntry race in fine fashion, and establislird a new university record, (ill. great have been our acliieve- ments, and, lint for tlie liniifcd spar,-, ni.iild eiibellish tlie ].ages .if tliis ilhistrious record. lllSTORIAX. (il opi)omore Cla00 Officers ROBERT B0RE: IAX MeDOrOAL. A T A, n A N. C. C. . . .President ROBERT EDWARD HOLLAND. II K .A. ( ' . ( ' Vice-President ROBERT GOREE NELSON. K A. II A X Secretary RUSSEL LIPS RHODES Treasurer JOHN MORRISON RAINS. A T n. W. F Executive Committee REUBEN ALEXANDER LEWIS. A T n, n A N, C. C, 13, Anderson, LesijIE Samuel, I K ! ' . ; W. F Ocala. Pla. Bagley. Lawrence Battle. a m. ii . n Payetteville, Tenn. B:e. Norman Ai.hkin. K A TM!ni)a. Fla. Black, Willia.m .Moore Norfolk. Va. Brower. Frank AVillard. II K A. n A N. C. C Gainsville. Va. Christian, Charles Lynch, a T a. II A X. C. ( ' . i ' V Lynchbui-o:. Va. CoE, JIadison Pettigrew Eilcnslmrg, Va. Colville, Charles, Jr., $Afc) AK-Miiinville. Tenn. CoLViLLE. Frank. Jr., $A0 JlcAIimiville, Tenn. Curtis. Robert Iitchell Roanoke. Va. Dean. Joseph Lowrie. A T n Opelika. Ala. Di ' NCAN. Claude Edward Le.Kington. Va. Englebert, Eric Alvord Waynesville. N. C. f]vAxs. NoRViN Charles. $K5 AlIento ™. Pa. P ' alk. David Archer Tanijia. Fla. Ferrell, Ralph Xew Martinsville. W. Va. Finlayson, Carroll Pratt. K A Marianna. Fa. Fontaine, Hugh Lucas, K A : n A N .Memphis. Tenn. Fulton, James Fairfax, 2 A E Staunton. Va. Goocii. Ci.AiBDRNE Watt, Jr., I A (-) Detroit. .Mich 62 Groome, William Vivian, 2 N Sterling, Va. Harrison, John Lumpkin. K. 5.. n A X Richmond. Va. Holland. Robert Edward, n K . . t ' . C Columl)ia, Ala. Houghton. Woodson Flyer, S N Washington. D. C. Jackson, George Preston, 2 N Lynchburg. Va. Johnson, Joseph B lanassas. Va. Koiien, Samuel Philip Christianslmrg. Va. La.muxt. William Brooklyn. N. Y. Lee. James Augustine X.nv Ilicna. La. Leitii. Theodore Bryant Mountvilh ' . V;i. Lewis, Reuben Alexander, a T O. ; n A . ( ' . ( ' . ' KV. . . . Biruiinghanu Ala. Lyle. Charles Taylor, 2 A E.. II A N. •• ' :] ( ' . ( ' JacU-ion. Tcnn. Magruder. Harrison Phillip, II K A Woodstock. Va. ilooRE, John Burchell Siuntcr. S. V. IcCouN, Thomas Bullitt. A .K P Tarnulale. Ky. McDougal. Robert Boreman. a T a. II A N. C. C Parkershurg. W. Va. McKiNNoN. Angus Gillis, I) a w l)c Funak Springs. Fla. Nelson. Robert Goree. K A. n A N Tampa. Fla. NoLLEY, Frank Richmond, K 2 Lexington. Va. Xusz. Emory Gomber Frederick. .Md. Ogilvie. James Clarkson, 2 X Charleston. Md. Owsley, Sherman, 2 N Chickasha, Okla. Peeples, Stephen Duncan, ! K 2 Atlanta, Ga. Preston, Walter Creigh, E K Lewisliiirg, W. Va. Raines. John Iorrison, A T Q. W. F.. C. C Raines. Tenn. Rew. James Albert, K 2 Rew. Va. Rhoades, Russel Lipes Dayton, Va. Robertson, Samuel Lee Cumberland, Va. Rowan, Henry ] Lvdisox ( irecnville. Va. Seal, Elwood Howard Lexington. V;i. Shaw, Gehrge Robert FrediTick. .Md. Shiri.ew Lacy Lambert Kecnan, W. ' a. Showell, Samuel Houston ()ce;iii City. Md. Schultz, Edwin Beswick. r a, II a X. C. C F.dgansport. Ind. Smith. Piiixeas Chapin, ! K Clarksburg, V. Va. 63 St. Ci.aii!. Frederick William Tazewell. Va. SiLLiVAN, William Bernard. 4 K 2. W. F Hriioklyn. X. Y. Tarltdx, RrssEL Bradford. I . r a, n . N Plaiufield. X. J. TiRPix. Howard Lind.sey Viekslmrg. ilis.s. Twv.MAX. James Schiller. S X. W. F Fineastle. Va. Ftt, Donald David Cumberland. Mil. AYard. George, ii X. 11 . X IMill t ' reek. Y. Va Wardlaw. Joseph Rapii Chattauooiia. T( iiii. YEIXBER(:ER, Clarence Richard I ' arkershurji ' . Y. Va. Yescott. Crank Scott IMappeslnu ' w. Va. Yihte, Lorentz Trigg. I K Raleigh. X. C. Yaxow. Arthur Allmqueri|ue, X. IMex. Rivers. Joseph Crawford Meridian. ; liss. CLASS 1917 jFresljman J istorp tUtt T5oob of JFrcsbmcn Ijeing a ehroiiide of the delivery of the chiss of 17 out of lioii(laj;e into the Sophs. (With apologies to a Priueetoii ■•Gracl. ' ) And it eaiiie to pass that when it was the fall of ' 13, that the host of the Freshmanites came into the land of Lexington. ■2. And they looked npou the hind and saw it was good, lieiiig full of tSojihs and divers other ]ieople; and forthwith their hearts were tilled with a great desii-e. ;;. Xow as the (diief of the So|,hs looked out ..ver the land an.l l.elield the hosts of Freshmanites. his heai ' t rejoiced and was glad. 4. Forthwith he (•al]e(] unto him the (diief men of tlie trilie iind made known nnto them his desires; and forthwith he sent messengers into all jiarts of the land, jiroclaiming a great feast and rejoicing for the regale- ment of the strangers. . ). .Viid when the ehildi ' en of the Fresh saw the great feast of Imnor and the exeeeding gladness, they I ' e- joiced and waxed warm in their jiraise. saying, • Trnly lliis is a land tilled with the frnits of men, it is good, ;ind ve will remain. ( ' nAi ' ii ' i; I 1 Now the Chief of ihe .S,,|,h-. was a ei)Vet(rUs Chief, and ki:ew well the wants of rhe Athletic .V suriaiiiai. ■2. And as he looked npon the shekels of the Fi-e !iniai ' ites. foi ' th- ■with there came niitd liim a great light. o. S(i straiiihtway he hied himself until the king ' of the land and in- fiirnied him concerning Avhat he had fonud. 4. .Vnd the king spake and said unto him. It is well that you have come unto me, for my coifers are in- deed in sore need, and your advice heartens me greatly ; straightway will 1 go forth and solicit for my various activities according to their worth, for some, five shekels, some one shekel and the half ])art of a shekel, and others even to the smallest ]iart of a shekel ; do thou harry the strangers by night and I will visit them by day. 5. Assenting thus, the Chief of the Sophs hastened away and forthwith called unto him several of his follow- ers and s])ake unto them saying, Go thou forth straightway and look into the Freshmanites, observe closely any untoward act, and by night ren- der unto thyself a goodly account with a ]iaddle. ii. And straightway did these men (lc|iai-t into the night, carrying mis- cry and jiaddlcs into tlic utmost jiai ' ts d ' tiic land. Cii. ' 11 And it came to ]iass that when the chililrcn of the Fresh were deliv- ered unto the So]ihs in bondage, that the king of the land decreed a de- cree, ])roclaiming in all the towns that the Fresh should do battle with the So])hs on the Plains of Wilson. 2. But when it canu ' to the ears of the Freshmanites. tlic - wci ' c smv afraid, for they were withoTit a leader and a comman ler, who should guide them. o. V t the I ing jiroclaimed unto them. Choose ye forthwith a leader that ye may not be as sheep when ye fall into the hands of the Soi )hs. 4. And straightway the children of the Fresh did as they were com- manded, and entered onto the field with light hearts, for might was with them. . ). And a great multitude had re- ])airc(l unto the Plains of Wilson ti) witness what they might see. (1. And the length of the field was three hundred cubits, and (uic hun- dred and sixty cubits was the breadth thereof. 7. And (in the west and on the east were erected great stands to ac- conmiodate the people. 5. And in the center of the field stood a great ball and six cubits was the diameter thereof. it. And the Freshmanites rose up in tlu ' ir mieht to strive to possess the ball. 10. ,Vnd the twii ]ieo]des rose up to smite each other, and they strove long and hard, and neither was the victor. 11. ' i ' hrirc did they cease, and thrice did they begin again. li ' . Wlioreu]i(Ui the king ruse up anil (Iccbircil an cml to the battle. I- ' !. Ami wlicu it came to a reck- oning, Fi-cshmanites were the victors. 14. And the number of the slain of the Sojihs was fifty-six, while not a Freshmanite was hurt, not even to tlic bail ' s (if his head. l. i. Xevertlu ' Icss the kiiit; ' ixnve back unto the S(i|)hs flic sii])i ' (: ' iiiiu-y which was theirs, altliim li i;reat hail been their fall. ClIAI ' TKR IV And it came tci ])ass that the children of the Fresh a.iiain ruse in their might and went nit dver the land t(i conquer the trilies thereuf. i ' . At length they came nntu the Country of the Seniors. •■; And they did give battle unto each other, and they tV)ught a great tight, and great was the bloodshed. 4. I)Ut might was on the side of the Freshmanites, and they were again victorious. . ). And again they came unto the land of the Sophs, who were now be- come victors over the army id ' the -luniiu-s. li. The C ' a]itain of the Fresh- nianties issued unto the Sophs chal- lenge, saying: Ee it known unto ye, () So])hs. that L the Captain (d ' all the Freshmanites, clo issue unto you a challenge for the footl)a]l s upremacy of this laud. 7. I ' .ut the ( ' a|i(ain of the Sophs did yield the sujircniacy without s;iy, for his army was sorely crippbMJ and in dire distress. S. lint the king again liai ' deneil his heart and yielded not the (diamp- ions out of sbi ' ery. C ' lIAl ' TKl; ' And it came to |)ass that after the feast ( ' hristnuis, that the king, ac- cording to custom, relea.sed the chil- dren of the Fresh from out of their iioudage; and re]ieale(l divers stat- utes concerning their coudnc-t. ■2. When the childrtMi of the Fresh heard this tlu ' y greatly rejoiced and maile glad. . ' ). And they went info all the pai ' fs (d ' the laud with light hearts and laughter. 4. And they looked back unto their past and were well i)leased, for they said. It is good ; we have fotight a g 1 hght, and rejoice in the fruits therecd ' . ' . And ]ieace reigned throughout the land, and in all its jiarts was there no more strife or bloodshed. Skt.aii. jFresljnian Class Officers T. I ' RESTOX WIIITP:, ATA President TII( : IA IIARPP]R, 2 X Vice-President .1. r.. I ' K ' rTIT. A T } Secretary LEONARD ZAISS, :; A E Treasurer BRUCE P. WOODRUFF, A T U Historian Class Roll AxELSox, .1 . X Fla. Bain, E. E.. :i X X. C. Ball. .1. II.. K :• Fla. Barnes. (I X. Y. Barnes, P. I).. K A Fla. Beat.mont. I). IP. K W. Va. BLACKFdRD, IP .1.. i i E W. Va. Blair. C. H Va. Bdwjiax, X. F.. 1i K 2 ; I(I. BdVD, A. 11.. K ii Ti ' im. Branddn, V. II Tt ' iiii. Branner. (1. L Va. Brkuit. .1. M.. r A TciiiL BRdwxixd, E. P.. K A Ky. P.iiVAx, B. I).. K A Texas BcRToN, R. II.. i A E ' a. Caldwell, R. I) V. ' a. Calklvs, I ' . A Va. Campbell, J. R.. S X Va. Campbell. L. ( ' .. K A Teiin. Ca.mi ' Hki.l. R. .M.. i X Va. Campbell. W. .M Va. Cannon, M. S Trim. Chafin, L V. ' ; . Clendenini;, -J. II W. Va. Cocks, A. :M Va. Covington, ( i. E Miss. Cox, W. -f., i r A Md. Critz, 1). S.. .a X I ' Va. Crutciifield, I. I .M mt. CuNDiFF, R. L Ky. Davis, J. ( i Va. Dingwall, F. M.. K 2 N. Y. Ennis, F. B Fla. Faison, (1 AV.. A T A ;Miss. Faison, J. 1)., A T A Miss. Faulkner, J. JI.. A T A Aik. Fisher, H. C, K :• I ). C. Flautt, J. O., K 2 Tcim. Flood, J. W.. 2 $ E Va. Floi ' rnov, L. C.. S X K.v. Fox. F. F.. 2 X W. Va. Fox, W T. nil. Friend. V. II Va. FoRBi ' s, W. D.. ! r A liss. (iARDNER. R. II.. 2 A E Tciin. ( Jarv, E.. 2 E - ( ' ■ (iiLLiAM, F. J.. 2 A E Va. (iLADNKY, J. H.. A T Q La- (Jrossjian. E. F Fla. IIagan, W. ( ' ., l rA Va. Hamilton, T. R - liss. Hampton, E. 11, 2 A E Fla. Harper. T.. 2 X Ark. Hartzog, II. S ilii. Hassel. T. T.. K a Va. 1)9 Hawkins. R. P Va. IIeflev. J. I) Ti xas HiLEMAN. 8. P Va. HILJE. L. A Texas Holbrooke. (J. T.. $ A .Alich. HoLDEX. H. ( ' iliss. HoELA.xn. V. S. n K A Va. Holt. W. W W. Va. nrFF. L x. F. H Va. HoWAKO. H. H Va. HuiiPHRi.s. C. t ' Va. Irwlx, G. J.. l r a Va. Jarrett. R. L Va. Junes, H. A.. r a Va. Kerns, J. A W. Va. KiCKLIGIITER, C ia. Kitchen. C. X X. Y. Kli-tz, C.W. a X X. C. Krebs. R. X Va. KiPFER, C Va. Lee, ( ;. T.. K Texas Leech. F. .M Va. LiSBY. K. ().. I) A (-) Tl ' llli. .M ALLOY. F. v.. i I .E X. C. : lAxxiN(i. -J. R X. C. -M ili ek, .[ . 1 j Va. .Mlxon. R. L.. K . Ark. : IoRGAN, H. L.. i . E Va. JIoRRiso.v, (J. S Va. MoCaix. .1. V Miss. M(( LLUK, It. .1 Ark. .M( ' lv niFHX. L. E X. ( ' . .Mc.Mii.LAX. U. I).. ' 1 K Texas : I(XnT. ( ' . W Mieh. : icVey. c. [ w. Va. 70 Nicholson. C. A Fla. Noble. D. S W. Va. OwEx, J. B.. 2 X JIc). I ' AKnAJi. K. I ' .. K 2 Va. I ' ATTOX, II. M Va. Paxton. a. (;., K A .Miss. I ' ETTIT, .1. H., .A T O Ala. Powell. .1. P... I K 2 X. ( ' . PtiGii, L X. ( . Rivers, .].(. ' .Miss. Rives. B X. C. Rogers. M. P,.. l F S Ky. RrssEL, R. S., r A Ti ' xas Saunders, M. S. 4 r a Va. Saville, C. S Va . ScHJioLK, .1. M., K ,A Va. Seely. W. K.. 2 X X. .J . Shore. S. 1).. 5 E ' . S. C. Sihll, E. C Va. Siir.MAN. I T ' un. S.MiTii, K. S -Aid. S.MITH. K. II.. K A 111. Sjiith, R Va. Stribling, ( ' . R.. J r A Va. SniiiER. AV Ky. Tamm, II. . I Teiin. ■ Vads V()Ktii, .1. B., A T Q Ala. Waller. D. II I-h- AVallixg. R. S.. J) a w Tciiii Warren. A. (i - ' ' • AVaters. T. v.. ! K 2 Md. White. T. P.. ATA Va. Wilkins, L. a Tcnn. Williams, S l liL 71 Williamson-. .M dc W .Md. WOODRIFF. I . F.. A T £ Ga. WOMELDORF. (i. R Va. Wi )RTii. ( . E Va. Zaiss. I... :i . K X. Y. iFre0l)man engineers Danportit, .1. a I Io. Davis, .(. S ' IVnn. Fisher, E. F., ! K vJ X. J. Forbes, J. IT 111. Johnson, R. II Xeh, ; IiLLER, J. ( i Texas Pickens, P. I)., 1 K W. Va. PowEL, T. J N. Y. Richey, R. II ( )hio Thornbcro, D. W W. Va. Trundle. W. E Va. Wii,i.iAMs, .). L A ' la. hUht ' S ' -t ' O ' -n ' t ' S Wlien your j;(ilf is getting; stroiijier and your tennis j;ettin}; tane, Wlien you ' d rather guy the unjiire than get out and jday the jianie, When you ' re feeling over-friendly to your rival in the race, Wlien you ' d rather rest in comfort than be ])ractising the pace, When your inner in jiulse whispers Halt, where once it shouted Go! When you ' d rather read beside the grate than revel in the snow. These are ni-i-le-s-t-o-n-e-s toward the ending of the row. When your barber ' s conversation is of eau-de-hair-restorer. When you ' re less inclined to Bergson than you are to Mrs. Rorer, When your life insurance broker finds you dumb as he discloses — Your many bills for funeral wreaths, your few for bridal loses. When you ' d rather see the sun rise a la lantern at tlie show Than to climb a n orning n ountain for the early eastern glow; These are ni-i lest one s toward the ending of the low. Wlien tlic U ' an you met but yesterday, is lie you ilo not know. But you instantly recall the face of forty yeais agn; When you ' d rather take a taxi than to take a half-mile breather — And you ' d just a little rather take a pousse cafe than either, When the ever-lasting struggle for the never-lasting dough Makes you wish to buy a fruit farm just to watch the apples grow. These are m-i-1-e-s-t-o-n-e-s toward the ending of the row. NIOR CLASS 1914. A --■ i 1 7 Dfficers J. D. TIIOKNTOX President c. c. KITICOR Vice -President ( ' . 11. Wll K ' I ' ZLIC Secketarv-Treasureu I-:. I ' .. llOlillKTT 1I1ST(KIAN WILLIAM HOUSTON BARCLAY. K A Lexington, Va. Houston, ' ' like some others of his class, is, ami always has been, an inhabitant of the historic ami battle-scarred ' ' town of Lexington. He was born here in 1890, and, after attending the Lexington High School, can e to Washington and Lee in 1908. He has spent niQst of his time while here either in the ( ' he niistry laboratory, or on the second floor of Eeid Hall. He is applying for a B. S. degree in Chemistry, and ex liects to be a ( ' heniist after leaving here. EGBERT BOGUE DOGGKTT Danvim.k, ' . This voung gentleman lionciroil |ian illc liy being irn there on October 12th, 1K)2. He graduated from e High School in that place, and nuitricnlated with e rest of us in ' 10. Since then hlgbert has spent his me mastering Liv ' s math., absorbing the theories of vil Engineering, and working general courses in lemistry. Nevertheless, he has always found time to at a great deal. He is Secretary-Treasurer of the lemical Society and, in the line of athletics, made lod on the Senior Football Team. Doggett is istorian of the Senior Engineers, but is too modest to rite liis own biography. Hydraulic Kngineering will cd)ablv damn him in the future. CLAUDE BAXTER BUSH Clarksburg, West Virginia Denver, ( do, but mI nftev ■ lliuh Bush was born in ISOO soon left the Wild and Woolly West, ai sjjending his preiiaratory years at l. ' hirksl ii School, became in 1910, a Washington and Lee man with the rest of ns. It was while here that his gym- nastic abilitv was demonstrated, in that he won the reedal in tumbling, llMii 11; :ill around gymnast cup, 1911-12; Monogram ilub; I ' aptain (lym Team and Assistant in Gym for two years. This young gymnast took a course in Harvard Sun mer School of Physical Education in order to be of greater benefit to his understudies. He will |.rolKibly follow ar.diitecture in the future, in which we are suie he will be able tn introduce maiiv new stunts. ' ' I.KE R. OKARILL, K A Washinctcx. I). ' . ' ' Gabby loves next to a good time, the novelty of a short visit in various educational institutions in the lountry. In order to f. ' et a good start, he was born in Frederifkburg, Va., in 1890, attended the High School in Washington, and later Drury College, Spring- field, Mo., until in 1012, we find him at Washington and Lee. Here he identified himself with the Wash- ington Club, and the Glee Club, for He ' s a .lolly Good Fellow, as we can all testify. If to him a Ron nie Lassie, and a brilliant future is allowed, the world may roll nerrily on. Gabby does not hazard a guess as to what the coming years hold for him; in the meantime niav we advise tliat lie tr:i cl for his health. .101:1, .loSIU ' A HALBFRT, A T O .lACKStX, iIlS.SISSIPPI. .losh was born at Grenada, Miss., in 1.S!I3, and later attended the Jackson High School in the same State, from whicli he was fortunate. enough to graduate. Then the signs of the zodiac, at which ,Josh is now a master, sent their message, and, in the fall of 1911. he left the balmy air of the Southland for the Moun tain breeze at Washington and Lee. Here he was re warded by being n ade Vice-President of the Missis sipi)i Club, 1914, and becan:e a foundation n ember of the Canadian Club, 13- ' 14. By assidous apidication at the gentle art, he prides himself at having had three very successful years under Sissy, and finally at tained the assistantship, ' 13- ' 14. Josh ' s ' ' ambition is insatiable, so, when he gets his B. S., he intends to attend school elsewhere for the study of architecture and the pursuit of happiness. HOXORE MORANCY IIAVXK. . T o J.ACK.SCN, Mi.ssi.ssiri I Monty certainly has a ninsi ' ,-il naire, but this does not seem to worry him much. lie is convinced that Ojitinism is the spice of Life, and upholds his conviction by always having a good tin-e. Born in .lackson, Mississip])!, he first tried Dixon Academy, 1 ouisiana, and then Jackson High School, from which he graduated. Later he heard the call of Washington and lee, and during his so.iourn here achieved and had thrust uiion him, the following: Track Team, 1910- ' ll IL ' ' 13; Relav Team, 191 1- ' 12- ' IS; Class Football, 1912; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 ' Club; Captain Track Team, 1913- 14; Executive Coimittee, 1913- ' 14; C;iiiadian Club, 1913- ' 14. Although there is some speed to this young athlete, lie hopes to get his B. S. in a w.-ilk. It is a |iity he was not born a millennium ago in .■iniii ' iil Kgy|it, for Monty ' s highest an;bition is til lie M civil engineer, which he interiirets to mean ' ■bossing niggers in a railroad camp. His future is ■A briyht (inc. JOHN SCOTT MOOKK Lexington, ' a. Scott is exceedingly il(i,i;iii:itic in his st:iti ' iiu nts, liut nevertheless is a gooil iKituicil t ' ollnvv, not ;it all oyo tistical; krows wliat he wants ami nsnally gets it. He was born May 9th, 1801, under a lucky star; lie deened hinself peculiarly fortunate so, as a natural sequence, after spending three years at the Lexington High School, he had a hunch that he wished to becon e an engineer, and in 1910, entered Washington and Lee. Tn June, Scott expects to get his B. S. in Civil Engineering, and will afterwards devote liis talent to what he considers his calling, in which his civilty will surely help him. We wish him all success. CHARLl ' S CAHTKK UlTICllR 0- Tl.. NDS, ' . . Charley was born at Oatlands, wherever that is, in l.«92. He started his career at Mountain Gap Pre]), after he n ade a pilgrimage to Washington an l Lee, in 1910. Here this young fellow plunged into the mazes of Engineering and (. ' hemistry, but it is the latter which he liolds sii]u-eme, although he defines his future voca- tion as :i Chemical-Engineer. When Charley is stumped in threading the devious paths of the oc- (ult sciences, he takes refuge in a smile, and this never fails to throw some light on the subject. Rec- (■unizing the gift, he was made Vice-President of the Senior Engineering Class, ' 13- ' 14, and also of the Chem- ical Society the same year, and played class football, 1911!. Charley is now a member of the American Cliemical Society, but his future is a Oordian Knot, which, be assured, he will be able to cut. .lAMKS ) y TIIOWNTON, i: X las will ■ke.l nn 1 1 h has ahv ays iiuinl ere itry sha rk. analy ziii r.r ' I ' lS. Makes fr .linmy backed into lexingto sniile that has never worn oT. of things harder than books, but 1 Sissy ' s Physics; is also a Chen anything from hobbleskirts tn quent raids into society, with : s.ad fatality among the fair ones, who rave about those curly locks. A popular and busy student, for besides being right hand n an to Miss Annie and Ikey. he has done the following stunts; Executive Comn itteen-an .lunior Class; Presi dent Senior Engireevs; Assistant M.anager Football. 1912; Captain Scrub Basel. .-ill. 191:. ' : Kxecutive Com iritteeman. Final T?all. 191: ' .; Stii.leiit Manager T-yrie. 19I:M4; .lueior I ' l.i.tl.all Te;iii.; ( ' (itillii.n ( ' bib; II A N; i:. JOSHUA CLYDE WIIETZEL Martinsburg, West A ' irchnia ' I ' liis scholastic prodijiy, in tlie language of Viio- t;r.-i|iliies, was born in Martinshurg, May lltli, IJSOS. Wlion he was younger, he attained honors in the High School of that Burg and, after graduation in 1910, found his way to Washington and Lee in search of new conquests, (. ' h ' de is a good fellow, has no bad habits, so far as we know, except capturing all the scholarshij)s when too much energy is not required; for example, Physics Scholarship, ' 10- 11; English Scho- larship, 11- ' 12; James Mc Dowell Scholarship, ' 12- i:!. Assistant in Chemistry T, ' 13- ' 14; President Chemical Society, 13- ' 14; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Engineer- ing Class, ' 13- ' 14. Clyde hopes to get his B. S. in Civil Engineering and Chemistry; he chooses the latter for his vocation, but we tliink he should make a good politician witli all this knowIed,t;i ' . Lectuhing Engineering Room DANIEL CRUMl ' HUCIIANAX, H. A. Nagcya, Japan. Born June 13tli, 1892, at Kobe, Japan. Manajied t.i evade the inni igration laws and cane to this coiiiitry for an education. Received his B. A. at Predeiicks burg- Collej-e in 1912, and came to Washinftton and Lee in search of an M. A. degree. This he will receive in June on the strength of his thesis, The Educa- tional System of Japan. Will teach for several years and then enter the missionary service in the Land of the Sunrise. Member Grahanil.ee Literary Society and Albert Sidnev Boat Club. I ' A I ' l, ni ' LAXKY COX I l; ' I ' I! K, A i: I ' H,.|i,.ld tin lic;id of tli( S.diDol of ( ' (iininerce— (lr:iM illi ' ' s right liaud man, Instrnc-tor in Ciiniuierce and Kconomics, and Monitor of the Lee ' s Dormitory. . t the end of this year he will have, in addition to liis B. A., an M. A. degree and a certificate in the School of Commerce, llis college activities are too many and varied to be listed below. For li.st of same, see j913 Calyx. lie is as sure to enter ]iolitics as the sun is sure to rise, and he will become a Tennessee cciMstable or American Ambassador Extraordinary to -Afghanistan of Seneganbia. or sou ' e other siich ]ilace. .lOllX Kl ' I ' KS .MAirriX, 11. . . Waveki.y, ' a. ■,1 li. Jolin is a landmark ar(uin,l liere, liaving in 19(18, but, gentle reader, do rot think tor an in- stant that it has taken him ail this time to get a couple of degrees, for that is one of the simple things that he does. You can see for yourself what he has been doing. Tennis Club; Tidewater Club; Marry Lee Boat Club; Rejiresentative on Litev-fraternity Dance Conmittee. ' 11; ilaster Masons ' Clnb; E.xecii five Committee, ' 14; President nf Tidewater CIuli, ' 14: Taught .school at Wakefiehl High ScIum.I, ' 12. and at Kenbridi;e High School. ' IM; Instructor in English at Washington and Lee, ' 14. He will enter the teaching prcifessiou or newsjiajier wurk. tuticnt Botjp Organt5ation ©mccr0 J. L. LAKKICK President R. P. IIOBSON Vice-President ,1. D. FLOWEES Secretary (Ctccutitje Committee J. L. Larrick R. P. IICBSON J. D. Flowers IT. M. Tanner P. C. BUFORD J. M. Raines R. N. Latture S. O. Laughlin R. D. Ramsey IT. M. Haynes J. M. SCHMCLE KXECITIVE ( ' (JIMITTEE HAYXES SCHMOLE LAUGHLIX UAMSEY LAHRU I.ATUKE KAIXES FU ' FCRD FLOWERS HOBSrX TAXXEli Officers OFFICEF.S F( R FIEST TERM J. ( ' . FISIIKR JI. XI. KEKTOX. . R. X. LATTrR? V. I . MlhLKR. . . Pkesident ViCii-PKESIDENT .StCRETARY-TREASlIKER . . .( ' - ITIC OFFICERS F( R SECOXD TERM .1. II. KOWAX.. (i. 1). SHORE. .. H. ( ' . STUCK. .. V. M. BROWX. .,,.....,. .President . Vice-President . SLChET. RY-TRE. SURER Critic .1. K. Bear A. y . Brown V. S. Brown Morgan Bright E. V. BrCKINGIIAM .T. A. BURKK V. .1. Cox P. A . Cankins A. M. Cari.eton V. 1 ' . Criitciifikld F. M. Davis K. S. nKI.Al ' AIXF, .1. ( ' . FislIKR .1. W. Fi. ( 1), .IR. !•;. (iARY W. C. II AM. V. L. IIarrem, H. C. II ( I.DKN ' M. V. Keatcn (ii:(i. Kkr.ss 00cml)ers ( ' HAS. KUfFER V. . . Keleher R. X. Latture ,1. A. Lee B. R. Lemcx V. M. Lovi.vs F. P. MiM.ER .1. B. Ml ORE .k.iiN McCain B. .). McCl.lIRE C. McXitt ' . C. I ' RESTON C. p. Reynolds II. M. Rowan .1. II. Rowan G. D. SHfRE IT. ( ' . Stuck K. L. Shirk I ' . I ' . Thomas .1. N. . . KI,SON T). C. Pl ' CHANNAN f f, f t f f ' l t , V % ; nnual Celebration .)A. U. li Xl.XETKKX ' I ' ll, NlNICTliEX i ;UliTEEN ©fficcrs V. M. LOVINS President R. N. LATTURK Vice-President .1. A. HliRKE . .Seoret. ry ]!. R. LKMON (JHIEF M. RSH. I, SDrators V. M. BROWN .Iiihii V. D.-init ' ls. K. S. DKI.APLAINMO • riic .Mnd.-ni Me ■(•. ' ' Debate Resolvea, Tluit Stiitcs , linuia eiifoirc ii Miiiiimiiii W.-i.iic for Wmiioii ;iiia ( ' liil.lrcii siillirioit til MMiiit.-iin M K:iir Stiniilanl of Lilr. Alliiniiitiv.— .M. M. KhETii.v, F. M. H.wis Xey;iti i ' — K. 1 ' . .Miller. W. M. 1;ki, v MiMlalist— W. M. Iliiowx. K S. I)ki.. plane R. X. LATTtTRR . .President V. ( ' . II ALL Vice-President W. M. HROWN .Secbet. ry-Tre. snrer S!) C. L. SACKK M. L. MA«IXTKR . S. L. R(.)BKRT! ON. H. L. TURPI X M. L. MA81XTER. P. S. WESCOTT. . . . President .... Vicz-Presidext Secretary Treasurer Censor -Tu.M Phi Reporter SECOND TERM R. G. HUNDLEY J. C. MORRISON E. S. MERRILL.. IL L. TURPIX .1. ( ' . RIVERS P. w. ukrkicksox President ......... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . .Censor . Rixg-Tum Phi Reporter P. D. Barnes F. J. Beckwith E. M. Callaway ' M. S. Cannon S. F. CHADWiCK C. (;. Chambefs 0. B. Covington A. S. Cummins R. L. CUNDIEF P. W. Derricksc N D. A. Falk .1. M. Green E. F. Grossman T. R. Hamilton L. V. Harris T. T. Hassell V. T. Higgins J. Hodges .1. C. Hudson P. II. Hoffman 00cmbers R. (i. Hundley .1. L. Lakrick W. C. Little ,1. M. Martain M. L. Masinter S. M. McCarteney T. B. McCcwN E. S. Merrill .T. C. Morrison D. S. NCBLE IT. M. Patton .T. A. Eew J. C. Rivers S. L. Robertson C. L. Sager E. S. Smith H. L. Turpin A. G. Warren, .Tr E. S. AVescott S. Williams C. E. Worth iajt :annual Celebration Pkhkiauy Ul , 1!M4 Officers M. L. MASIXTER • . President W. T. lUGOINS Vice-President II. L. TURPIN Secret . RY E. S. MERRILL - ' hief Marsh. l ©rators S. L. ROBERTSON, Virgini. . Wliat ia Greatness . ' ' ' .T. { ' . RIVERS, Mis.sissiFPl . Tlie Persoveiaiice Tenacity ..f . nie: i. a. ' ' Debate QUESTK N : Resolve. I, Tluit all Cities liavinj; a imiinlation lietween .10,111111 and 2. ' iU.000 shcnild ai!o]it the t. ' on.mission Form of Governir.ent. . FFIRJI. TIVE S. V. CIIADWICK . V. siliNciT(iN- W. ( ' . LITTLK , Ge :R(;i. NE(i. TIVE .1. r. MORRISDX ViR(iixi. I). . . FOLK Fumui. 91 aDtiisorp TBoatD T)R. .Tas. L. Howe, Cliairmaii Or. Thomas .1. Fakrar, Aliinnii Trcasir.er I ' F.cF. .1. R. Long Frank T. (iLASCciw, KsQ. I ' AII. M. I ' KXICK, KSQ. mUccrs A. . M( I ' AIX President F. I ' . MIl.LKR ....■■.. Vice-President .lOXAIl L. LARRICK .General Secretary V. M. BROWN Secretary S. II. WILLIAMS Treasurer Chairmen of Committees F. P. MILLKK Bible Study ( ' . L. SAGER Mission Study W. M. BROWX. .Rei.umois Meetings S. H. WILLIAMS .Finance K. I!. SII CLTZ. .Membership II. ( ' . STI ' CK NEUiHIiilRIKKiD .IAS. SUMKRVILLK, .Hi Xe v Students DRCWX MII.I.EK S. (iF,R SCMERVILLE 110 CAIN I.AKKICK Wl 1. 1, [Alls STUCK scmn.Tz PUBLICATIONS Z )t outl)crn Collegian PAl ' l. CAMI ' I ' .HLI, Tllo.MAS. L ' LARKNCK LANK SAGER... EDrruR-ix- - ' HiEF . Assistant Editcr-ix-Chief €DitoriaI I oarD K. X. Latti ' RE A. W. ilAXX P. D. CCX VERSE M. L. Masixteb F. M. Davis McRRis L. Masinter, Business Manafier .1. C. Fisher, Assistant Business MiUiiit;er II. D. STEKXnrKiiKR, Ass ' t Husiiu ' ss M:iiiiij;i Cl)e Calpr OBDitorial T5oarD ,,,■•%■ I, . .•.. 7 w ' r Villi? IP EdITCR-IN-CHIEF S i DFN iR :::::::::.::::::::. ..ASSISTANT editcr-,n.ch.ef u-T T } A M tV ' n A -r Business Manager ' ( lltinSON ■■■••■•• A SSISTANT BUSINE SS MANAGER wn-RT R MrDoVlGLE ASSISTANT BUSINESS Manager [u i Stock:::::: advertising M. NAGER REUBEN A. LEWIS. • ■ - t ' lf ! ' « RiBT. D. EArsEY ■;, ' ; I ' f ' ' L, e l[. ROLD C. CCLUNS , ,. if T ' tl P. P. GiBSfN ■ ■ • n ' ' t i .TCHN E. M.VRTIN Art nepiirtn.e • WALTER TeHRV - ' ' t nel ' «rt ' t SAMUEL H. WILLIAMS Ovj;anizat.o -« KVAXS Dunn Photograi.l.s t Il3i0torians .T. Nixon Daniel Senior Law rcwAPD S. Moore f ' ' ' ' Acadeni,- P. P. Gibson -T ' ' - Law S G Kei I eb Ir Iiiiiiov Academii ' E B. DcggetV ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Senior Engineering RUFBEN Lewis Sopliomore hugmeennj; Bruce Woodruff Freshmen Engineering 97 t f ,? ' I i i « ■if Cl)c IRing Cum )i OBDitoritil T5oarD .lAMKS SOMKRVILLK, .IK Editck in-Chiei JAMES N. DAXIEL Assigxmext Editck REUBEN A. LEWIS Athletic Editor FRED M. DAVIS News Editor associate OBDitors W. M. Krr.wy E. S. ilEKiuLi. 1,. ] ,. ( ' (X Stuart JIi cre K ' . i . iTinis C. L. Sager X. I ' . Evans B. S. Santori) i;. X. Lattuke Isaac Shum. x D. F. i;(ii)iuU ' ' F Q anagcmcnt H. W. FOWLKKS , As.sisTANT Husiness Manaceus W. H. Sl ' EIJVAX EVAXS DCNN Business JlAXAiiER M. M. KEETON ; £PanDolin Club mams .STUART MUOKE Leadei T, II. GKDDV Manaoei R. J. Beau N. F. Bowman Dick Campbell T. H. Geddy C. S. (il.ASGOW Geo. IIiwaku E. S. MoouE F. M. Moore S. Owsley II. C. Stuck F. A. TllOlANO L. B. Wales (Bin Club ©fficcts 1 . r. (_i I liSON Leadei! S. II. WILLIAMS M-AXACEK K. L. MIXOX ACCUMPANIHT 00cmbccs W, L. Carson A. M. BiRDSALI. Chas. KuprEi! E. P. Davis G. P. Ahnold TL E. Mayhew E. T. Gkossjiax N. A. BiE W, C. R AFTER Y ( ' . L. Christian A. M. Brown V. C. TiROWN J. M. Raines .1. B. Peake J. I). liAKMAN .1. O. Fi.AUTT, Jr. F. M. Davis L. R. Grabili. C. S. Glasgom ' T. H. Geddy, Jr. J. R. Neai, J. E. Martin aZUa0l)tngton anti ILtt ©rcl estra mUceis K. W. BU( ' K1X(!11AM Leadek C. M. « TI ' ZKR Managek 0iemt)cr0 ( ' . A. NICHOLSON First Violix E. W. BUCKINOIIAM First Violix D. A. FALK . .Secoxd Viclix J. E. BEAR Second Violin V. P. GROSE( LOSE Trombone ( ' . M. SWITZER First Cornet R. L. BUEIIRING Second Cornet l;. 1 . MIXON .Pianist W. 1.. (_ ' . KSUN . Drums Orchestra BUEHRlXtJ BEAR CARSON CRCSECLOSE NICHOLSON EUCKINCIIAJI SWITZEK MIXHX FALK )t Band mticexs J. L. DEAN Leader AV. L. CARSON Max.vgeu e0embcrs .1. I,. DKAX SCLO f ' ORXET C. .M. swnZKR Solo Cokxet L. CIIAFFI.X Solo Corxet V. ( ' . PRESTON First Corxet R. S. RHODES First Cornet .1. L. WILLIAMS .Secoxd Cornet S. IL SHOWELL Baritone J. H. McGlNNIS . l,TO N. A. BIE.. Alto v. I ' . (JUOSECLOSE Tenor Trombone S. II. W ILLIAMS... Bass W . L. CAKSOX. Snare-Dru.m V. M. MlsrvM ..... . Bass Drum MIXTEK WILLIAMS CHAPFIN GROSECLUSE KHCIDES PUESTOX SHOWELL MC QINNIS UEAN CARSON V1LLL MS ■Wei v 1e- Fijuiideil V;isliiiif;toii anil Jefferson 1852 Active Chapters, 45 Aiunini f ' ha|)ters, iiS) l itginia TBcta Ctjaptcr Established 1855 IN COLLEGIO V. A. Wright R. L. Anderson M. F. Trimble K. S. McC ' oRD ( ' . M. SWITZER F. D. (Joe ]j. S. Anderson A. W. McCain L. S. White W. C. Preston P. C. Smith D. H. Beaumont G. T. Lee R. D. McMiLi.iAN E. F. Fisher P. D. Pickens F. D. COE W. ( ' . Irwin FKATRES IN URBE Capt. W. T. I ' oacue Dr. a. T. Graham fratkes in facultate Dr. L. W. Smith Prof. Addison Hoague i appa ; lpl)a , Founded Vasliint;ton and Lee L ' niveisitv l.sG.j Active Oliaiiteis, 47; Aluuini Cliapters, (io aipba Cbaptcr Established ISli.j lIllWARD 1!aKC1,AV Dr. J. 11. ( ' AMriiKi.i. M. B. Course G. D. Letcher FRATRES IX URBE IlEXRY POAGl ' E FRAXCLS ifALLORT GEX. E. W. Xu ' HOLS .1. IL Campbeli, Ccl. N. B. Tucker Barclay Pccue X. W. Burgess H. C. Ford B. F. Huger .1. L. ( ' AMrBELi, f ' cL. J. C. Wise Colonel James FRATRES IX FACULTATE I ' ROF. .1. R. Loxti Prof. R. V. Withers FRATRES IX COLLEGE W. IL Barclay J. A. Graham R. S. Mc Clintcck M. S. Barrow L. R. Grabill R. S. Smith P. A. Childers R. L. MixoN A. G. Paxtox, .Ir. B. 1). Bryax J. (). Watsox N. A. BiE R. G. Nelscx P. D. Barxes H. L. Fo-Xtaixe L. C. Campbell W. H. Oast J. M. SCHOMELE P. W. Derricksox E. P. Browxixg, Jr. K. H. Smith C. P. FiNLAYSON IL G. Stocks T. T. Uassel F. E. Kella.m r IK laM r ' . 1 lyi «yi M • S.|P|| vj|jl p ' Ip ' P Vt ji :- vi toi« ; lpl)a Cau C)niega Puuiiileil ' ir inia Military liistitiite 1S65 Active (Jliaiiters, (il Aliiiimi Chapters, 37 l irginia IBeta Chapter Kstablisheil 186(i S. TI. IjEtcher V. A. Davidson FRATKES IN IIRBE .1. JIcO. Davidson M. W. Paxton fratre in facultate Dr. H. D. Campbell FKATKES IN COLLEGIO .7. D. Flowers V. B. IIaynes II. il. Hayne .1. .1. H ALBERT J. M. Raines P. C. Ruford .T. L. Dean R. A. Lewis II. K. Young W. G. Brown Jr. H. E. Ulmer B. F. WCODEUFF .T. B. Gladney J. B. Wads WORTH ife., igma Cl)i Founded Miami University 1855 Active Chapters ()7 Alumni Chapters 4? 3cta Chapter Establislied ISUd 5XG.no FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. L. Larrick J. N. Daniel Lamar Polk H. L. Miller W. G. Laughcn W. P. Houghton J. C. Ogilvib James Twyman H. ( ' . Stuck .1. A. Lingle W. A. Kelleher J. R. Campbell R. M. Campbell K. E. Batn W. K. Seeley L. C. Flournot ERATRE IN URBE B. P. A INS WORTH lyy iitl: F mt ti fjS«S ' d P- . • « ' ' 1 itiMJ= bpi ' Jk . I Bf H ' M 1 P -  ■ igma ;aipl)a Cpstlon Fouuded Uiiiveisitv uf Alabama ll o(i Aftive riiapters, 7.3 Aluniiu Chapters. 40 IPirginia igma Ctjaptct Established lS(i; KRATRKS IX COLLEGIO II. R. ll. MPTOX .1. P. lIlEATT J. M. Bausekmax. Jr. Evans Duxn K J. Bear ,1. r. FULTCX T. ( ' . McCallie E. M. Miles C. T. LiLE E. S. Frost, Jr. W. B. BURTOX T. C. Zaiss ]I. T. MCRGAX E. B. Hampton F. J. GiLLAM II. M. COI.LIXS K. II. Gardxer l)i d amma SDelta Founded ' asliinj;ton and Jefferson ( ' ollej;e 1848 Active fhapters 5!) Alumni Cliapters 27 3eta Dcuteron Cbapter Established 1808 FKATKES IN UCLLEUR: J. Thomas C. S. Glasgow .1. Ij. Powell H. X. Barker L. B. Cox F. P. Miller .1. KlRKPATRICK JI. S. Sanders II. ( ' . Hicks K. M. Bristow S. B. MOCREHEAD G. M. Penick i;. p. Tarletov !•:. I!. SlIULTZ .1. V. .[ONES II. A . .1 ONES .1. M. Bright V. .1. Cox W. 1). Fckbes W. ( ' . IIagan C. .1. Irwin M. B. Rogers R. S. Russell C. R. Stribling fratres in facultate Dr. W. S. (, ' ukrell Prof. 1). C. lIu. iriiREvs J appa tgma Founded at Uiiiversitv of Virjiinia 1,S(!7 Active Chapters, 7.S Alumni t ' hapters, a u Cijapter Estaliiislied IS?;! FHATRE IX FACULTATE Dr. I). I ' .. Easter FRATRES IX CUELEGIC E. G. ilUOHES • ' . s. 1 ) AVIDSOX S. 11 ' |LI,IAM.S .lAS. A. Rew .1. H. Miller, .Ir T. II (Jeddy, .Ir. L. P.. Wales K. P. Davls B. S. Burks II. C Fisher . . II Boyd .1. K. Neal S. F. ( ' IIADWITK R iY Smith W. W. Terry W. I,. Xev. ' max W. II. Xeblett li. IIadex, Jr. .Ixo. L. Harrison J. (). Flautt R. B. England C. A. Mexkemiller igma ij5u FiHiiKled Vii-iiiia Militiiiy Institute ISH ' .) Active ( ' hai tpis, 67 Aliiiiini ( ■|iaiiteis. 4.1 LamtiDa Chapter Kstalilislie.l 1SS2 FRATRF. IN FArUl.TATK 1)K. G. n. IlAXCOCK J. .1. Alexander (, ' APTAIN ( ' RdWSON FRATRES IN URBE .1. T. Mc Ckum CaPTAIX TiURPIE FRATRES IN t ' llLLEOlO II. K. MORAX .1. 1 . TlIORXTON J. II. McGixxis .1. D. Taylor, Jr. J. B. Peake J. A. Cooper 11. B. Glass D. 8. Bone W. V. Groome C. R. Beall G. p. Jackson Geo. Ward Thomas Harper F. F. Fo.K H. M. Taxxer ShARMAX t) VSI,EY J. I,. HUOHICS ia|)i Delta Cl)eta Foundccl ;it Miiinii University 1.S4S Active Chapters, 7() Alumni Chaiiters. 102 l irginia cta Ctjaptcr Establisbed 1SS7 Col. Hunter Pendleton FRATRES IN URBE J. S. Campbell Capt. S. B. Walker FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. L. 8.MITH X. D. S.mithson Dr. (tRanville Campbell FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. SOMERVILLE, jR. L. C. Caldwell L. B. Badley C. Colville, .Jr. P. Colville, .Jr. A. G. McKlNNON F. M. Davis C. W. GoocH, Jr. C. D. Dethlefsen P. L. McCoy G. T. JJOLBROCK E. O. LUSBY K. S. Walling :3- l i J appa :aipl)a Founded University of ' iryinia 1868 Active Cliapters, :!(! Alumni Oiiapters, 24 pi Cftapter Establislied 1S93 FRATRES IN KACULTATE Dr. .1. R. IIOWERTUN D. C. MOOMAW FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S. O. Laughlin, Jr. p. A. Laughlin R. P. IIOBSON A. G. Fox P. P. Gibson J. R. Walker H. B. Jordan J. C. Brown .1. W. Baylor R. L. Beuring E. M. Craig, Jr. A. C. Buchannan G. B. Campbell R. E. Holland K. C. Whittle Ernest Kellner, Jr. II. L. M.vgrudee 01)1 I appa tgnia Foiindeii at the rnivpisifv of reniisvlvaiiia ISoO aipl)a 9lpt)a Ctjaptcr Fniiiiilpfl at tho riiivorsity of Vashin ;ton and Lee University ]S94 tratre in urbe Frank Moore PRATRES IN C ' 01,l,E(ilO !• ' . .1. Heckwith x. f. boavman V. S. Brown (;. V. Clover F. M. DlNfiWALIj K. A. Donahue X. ( ' . Kvans R. V. FOWEKES F. Gutierrez L. R. IIanna (). L. IlAYNES .J. V. MiLNER K. S. MCORE O. II. McORE B. ( ' . MCSSMAN F. R. NOLI.EY F,. p. Parham S. D. Pef.ples .1. B. Powell W. C;. Raftery R. Serpell W. B. Sullivan V. K. Taylor ' J U. Waters SDelta Cau SDelta J ' uukIp.I Ilctlianv Colleye 1859 Aftivo Chajitois, 57 Ahinini Chapters, ' !5 Pfti Chapter Kstahlislic.l IsSMi TRATRE IN KACUI.TATE DU. T. .1. I ' RHAIi V,. 8. Shields FRATRES IN URBli B. D. f ' Al-SEY FRATRES I. COiiI.ECIO .1. M. Faulkneu .1. E. Edmunds (t. AV. Faison .1. D. Faison I ' . L. Christian II, !■ ' . Martin ' I ' . P. White il. L. LVNN K. V. V INBORN E T. S. Kirkpatrick R. D. Ramsey V. ]1. Smith R. )!. McPoucii.E 130 m Founded Richmond College 1900 Active Chapters, 35 Alumni Chapters, 11 l irginia Bvsilon Chapter Kstalilislied 1900 II. M. WlIlTK FRATRES IN URBE W. H. Kdwards FRATRES IX COLLEGIO B. B. LCUGHRAN J. A. Burke L. .1. Hart G. D. Shore, Jr. A. W. Mann B. P. Pettos G. P. Arnold P. C. THOMA.S G. S. Morrison, Jr. .lOSE C ' AMINERO D. M. Barner V. T. HiGGINS Ernest Gary II. J. Blackford F. F. Mallory J. V. Flood, Jk. Foiiiiile.l Trinity Collefie 1.S95 Active c;ii;ii)teis, 13 Alumni Cnapters, 14 pt)i OBta Cbaptcr Kstablished 1907 KHATRES IN COLLEGIO V. L. Carson W. K. Crank D. S. Critz .1. L. IIORTON R. G. Hundley T. B. McCiHN .1. K. ilAKTIN H. E. Mayhew J. y. Rhcdes C. L. Sager B. D. Smith Lewis Tyree f. s. w ' escott FRATRE IN URBE ]-:. G. Adajr Fouuilod T ' liivorsity uf Miuliii;;in l.S(5!l Active (Jli!i|itiMs, 47 Cucker C aptet Estublislied lilllS KRATHES IN COLLEUIO K. ( ' . Whittle T. H. Geddy, Ju. S. r. Chadwick S. II. Wll.LlAWS K. W. ' lI,!!OUi E J. E. KUMUXDS L. B. Hanna p. C. BuroKD, -Jr. . . C. Bt;cHAXAX J. L. LlNGLE, .Ili. V. P. Gibson 8. R. Mi LEAK J. P. HiEATT R. D. Ramsey AV. H. Xeblett C. S. (iLASGOW R. L. ANDEltSON J. L. Powell B. Haden, Jr. G. P. Arnold W. II. Smith II. F. Martin II. L. Mii.i.Ei; 1 • ll tl agN , H H ' - iipilD B H H l iiS . m W mm ij ' . i ; 4 - Delta Cl)eta )i (Legal Fratcruity) TBurk ' s Senate Delta I ' m Dklta — I ' mniileil at lialiUviii riii oisity ISKKl Alpha KaW ' a Phi — Founded at Northwestern rniveisity litlli; Theta Lambda Phi — Fonnded at Dicdiinxon Fniveisity lltlK! Consolidated in joint comention at Chicago, cf Helta I ' lii Delta, Alpha Kai ia I ' lii, and Theta Lambda Phi 1913. Active Chapters. : ' .:5 Alumni (. ' hapters, (i JL C. Deaver FKATRES LN URBE B. P. .AlNSWORTH FKATRE IN KACULTATE D. C. MOOMAW OtIK! C. .Iackson M. P. JiUKKES HONORARY MEMBERS ( Loj;a! ) Foiindod ( ' hi(.-af;o of Law ISil.l 221aller K. Staples Cbapter EstahlislR ' d Ulli: FliATKES IN COLLEGIO P. iSAUNDEIiS V. II. Oast V. L. Hopkins V. G. Lauohon D. S. Bone .1. N. Daniei, J. a. Hudson II. B. Glass C. R. Beali, L. B. Wales V. .S. Parkin. ' ? honobaky membeks Judge W. R. Staples General W. A. Anderson Judge S. H. Letcher 0!)t Beta i appa ©amma of i itginia Cbaptec Fniinded M;iv 5, HUl niAKTEl; MEMBERS I lev. William Alexander Anderson Professor James Lewis Howe, Ph. D. Professor Robert Granville Camphell, Pli. I). Benjamin Easter, Ph. D. Professor De La Warr Professor John IIoi.laday Latane, Ph. D. Professor Jajies William Kern, Ph. D. foundation members Jacob I . M. Ak.mistead. B. A., Ph. D., ' 97. Professor of Knj;lish, Agnes Scott CoUejie. IJecatur. Ga. Brown Ayres, ' 74. B. 8., Ph. U., LL. D.. D. . ' . L.. Presiilent University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Teun. Hugh Mercer Blain, P . A., M. A., ' 9.1. I ' rofessor of Knulisli, Louisiana State Uni- versity, Baton Rou};e, La. James Bell Bullitt, B. A.. M. A., ' 95, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Patholo{;y, University of Mississiiipi, Oxford, Miss. Martin Parks Burks, B. A.. B. L., ' 7U, LL. D.. Dean of Law School. Washinjiton and Lee University. Henry Donald Campbell, J[. A., Ph. D., ' M.j, Dean of Washington and Lee University. John Ly ' LE Campbell, B. L., ' 76, Treasurer of Washington and Lee University. Leslie Lyle Campbell, M. A., Ph. D., ' 91. Professor of I ' hysics, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Robert Uishkurne Campbell, B. . ., M. . ., ' 79, I . ! .. Pastor Presbyterian Church. Asheville, N. C George Karle Chamberlain. B. A., B. L.. ' 7(1. Governor of Oregon, 19o:M9il9: United States Senator, 1909; Portland Oregon. Lucien Howard Cocke, B. L., ' 7s. Attoniey-at-law. Trustee of Washington and Lee University, Roanoke, Va. Harry John.son Darnell, ' s9, JL . .. Professor of Gcnnan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tonn. George Hutcheson Denny, Ph. D., LL. D., President Washington and Lee University. .Ia.mes Hardy Dili.ard, M. A.. B. L., ' 77. LL. D.. President Jeanes Foundation. New Orleans. La. Wade Hampton Kllis. B. L.. 89. Attorney-(;eneral of Ohio. 19n4-190S; Assistant to Attorney-General of the United States, lOOS-HUd ' : drafted Ke|pulilican National Platform of 1908; Cincinnati, Ohio. Frank Thomas Glasgow, B. A.. ' 74, B. L.. Trustee of Washington and Lee Uni versity, Attorney-atlaw, Lexington, Va. William Anderson Glasgow, B. L., ' Sfi, . ttorney-at law, Philadel|ihia. Pa. 142 JOHX Mark Ui.exx, M. A., 79, LL. B., Director Russell S a e Foiiiiilatidii, New York. Charles Alfked Ghavk.s, B. A., M. A., B. L.. ' T.H, LL. D.. I ' mt ' essor of Law, I iii- ersity of Virginia. FORTUN ' ATUS Sydxor Kiukpatrick, B. L.. ' s:?, A ttoniey-at-lavv, Lyiiclibur};, Va. Stephen Leslie Me.strezat. B. L., ' 7L Justice of Su|ironie Court of I ' eiinsylvauia, Philadeliihia, Pa. Sidney Turner Morelaxd, B. S., B. A., M. A., C. E., ' 7li, I ' liucipal McDoiiotih School, McDonogh, Maryland. Edward West Nichols, Superiiitendeut Virginia Military Inistitiite, Lexington, Va. Egbert Latham Owen, M. A., ' 77, LL. D., United States Senator, Muskogee, Okla. Matthew White Paxton, ' 76, Editor Rockbridge County News, Lexington, Va. MosBY Garland Perrow, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., ' 06, Health Officer, Lynchburg, Va. Thcmas D. Ranson, B. L., ' 60, Attorney-at-law, Staunton, Va. James Luther Slayden, ' 7.S, Member of Congress since 1897, San Antouio, Texas. Thomas Hugh Somehville, B. L., ' 72, LL. D., Dean of Law School, University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss. GiVENS Brown Strickler, 67, D. D., LL. D.. Captain Liberty Hall Volunteers, Com- pany 1, Fourth Virginia Infantry, Stonewall Brigade; Professor of Theology, Union Theologial Seminary, Richmond, Va. William Taylor Thom, B. A., M. A., ' 70, B. L., Ph. D., Lift. D., Editorial Start ' United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. William Reynolds Vance, M. A., Ph. D., B. L., ' 05, Professor of Law, Vale Uni- versity, New Haven, Conn. Harrington Waddei.l, B. A., ' 9a, Principal Public School, Lexington, Va. Gecrge Armstrong Vauchope, B. A., M. A., ' 86, Ph. D., Professor of English, Uni- versity of South Carolina. Mortimer Norton Wisdom, B. L., ' 73. Broker, New Orleans, La. student members Thomas altek Fred, B. A.; George Thurman Knote, B. A.; Philip Wilhelm Murray, B. A.; Nc blk Doak Smithsox, B. A.; Virgil Preston Sydenstricker, B. A.; Edward Emerscn Brown, Robert William Dickey. John Turner Gray, Jr., Henry Clap- ham McGavack, William Thurmond Riviere. The last five members of last year ' s graduating class. initiates of JUNE ll!, 1911 John W. Davis, B. L.. ' 97, Member of Congress, Clarksburg, W. Va. Miles Poindexter, B. L., ' 91, United States Senator, Spokane, Wash. INITIATES OF MAY, 191S p. C. Buford, Jr.; E. S. Delaplaine, R. G. Hundley, P. D. Converse, F. W. McWane. ALUMNI Prof. Jno. C. Calhoun, A. B., B. L., 1881-84, William and Mary. Williamsburg, Va. W. Jett Lauch, a. B., 1901-1i;H. Washington, D. C. President Henry Luns Smith affiliated as an active member of th ' (diapter. The annual general business of tlie Virginia Gamma Chapter of the I ' hi Beta Kappa fraternal will be held on Thursday. May 14th, at 8 jj. m. The address will be delivered by the Hon. James L. Slayden, ' M. C.. of San Antonio, Texas, whose subject will be: Mexico and the Mexicans. The annual initiation and banquet will be held immediately after the address. 14: ' . a0ontc Club of 22Jasl)ington and JLee mfmts B. K. R()BERTS( )X I ' rksident F. ,1. BECK WITH Vice-President ,T A. LINGLE, .IR SecretartTreasurer c. M. SWITZER Tyler R. V. Wylie. Loil.i;e No. 2lHi. irf;iniii .1. E. Martin, Locljie Xo. 14(i, Vir.uinia K. V. Buckingham. L(j(1 ;p Xh. :!1 Virginia A. JI. Carlton, Lodge Xo. -dO.?, Tennessee W. C. Hall, Lodge No. 114. Distriet of Cohuiibia W.M. LdViNS, Lodge Xo. Ill), West Virt;ini:i B. B. England, Lodge Xo. ' -, West Virginia G. P. Arnold, Lodge Xo. 14(i, Virginia B. K. Robertson, :i-2 ' . Lodge Xo. :24: ' .. (.)klalioiiia F. .1. Beckwith. Lodge Xo. Sll. West Virginia R. L. Beuhklvg. Lodge Xo. ■ ):!, West ' irginia C. M. Switzer, Lodge Xo. - iL ' , West Virginia J. A. Lingle, Jr., Lodge Xo. 1 lil, Indiana L. Tyree, Lodge Xo. •2 ' . . Virginia B. D. Smith, Lodge Xo. H , Virginia H. G. HtcCKS, Lodge Xo. . )44 .Missouri HONORARY MEMBER Clovik Moomaw, Knight Templar, Lodge Xo. ( 7, ' irginia 144 .1. L. H. E R. D. D. B. D. C. T. S. M. S. F. B. AV. C. R. W, .1. II. ' . K G. B. H. M. W. H .1. n. L. G. P. P. R. M F. M. R. W. E. 8. G. M. Penick C. W. SWITZER II. B. Glass R. B. McDouGAL E. B. Shultz G. Ward J. L. Harrison C. L. Christian H. L. Fontaine S. O. Laughlin R. A. Lewis C. T. LiLE L. B. Bagley R. G. Nelson R. Tarleton ©ID Qden Campbell . MORAN Ramsey Eartvood MOOMAW KiRKPATRR ' K Barrow IIayxe Raftery . Fowlkes Miller. .Tr. . Taylor Campbell Barker . Smith Taylor. Jp. Hughes Gibson . Miles MOOKE AVix borne Kellner f)lD 00cn R. L. AXDEHSCN ,1. R. Neal R. S. Moore F. J. Beckwith E. A. Donahue I,. R. Hanxa V. A. Laughlin E. S. McCmntock B. Halden, Jr. S. F. Chadwiok W. II. Xebi.ett T. 11. Gepdy .1. L. Labrk ' K J. N. Daniel W. G. Laughcn E. S. Frost J D. Flowers H. M. TIayne H. L. Ltnx J. P. HiEATT E. S. McCoBD (©oats L. S. Anderson W. B. Sullivan K. C. Whittle L. PCLK J. S. TWYMAN F. GUTTEBIEZ J. M. Eaines O. Ij. IIaynes W. W. Tfjiry J. II. LlNGLE R. Serpell R. Smith T. C. McCali.ie ©ID C0cn II. X. Bakkkk .1. R. Neal W. C. Browx, .Ik R. L. AXDERSOX P. A. Laughmx E. S. Moore F. M. McORE R. D. Ramsey E. S. Mc OORD M. P. Trimble E. W. FOLKES F. B. Hayxe E. S. Fbost W. A. Wright L. G. HUGHEIS J. D. Taylor (Soat0 I ' AVLnK (- ' . L. Christian L. R. Hanna R. AV. AViXBORNE II. M. IlAYXR I ' .. IIadex, ,Jr. i;. . . Lewis w. V. Terry I ' . M. SWITZER W. (i. LaUGHCN I ' . T. Lii.e (i. .M. I ' EXICK .1. p. TIlEATT .1. |). Ploaveks (£)oat0 I ' . ' ' . MOO.MAW ■I. L. ' ami ' Bf:li,. .Ir •I- T. yUCRVM • ' . S. OLASCo-iV K. p. Davis n. E. ] roRAX •1. L. Larrick J. H. Miller. Jr. E. S. Kkl.ver T. S. Kirkpatrick ' . A. ' Wright n. . Barker •T. r . TnORXTOX E. D. Ramsey Ben, IIadek, Jr. J. D. Taylor, Jr. T. H. Cteddy I ' j. S. Frost R. S. Axdehsox L. G. Hughes M. S. Barrow K. A. DOXAHUE W. C. Raetery J. D. Flowers R. J. Bear J. P IIieatt J. N. Daxiel P. P. Gibson W. II. Smith R. W. Wixbor.xe SDelta igma iRl)o ' ' Oratory the Key to Power Miasftington anD ILce Cbaptct mucexs p. D. C ' ONVKRSE President N. D. SMiTHSON Vice-President M. M. KEATON Secretary-Treasurer 00cmtJers X. I). Smithson M. M. Keaton A. V. McMain E. S. Delaplaine P. D. roxvERCE L. Tyree M. L. Masinter R. G. Hundley alumni .1. Y. SaXDERK T. M. (il.ASGOW V. T. IIANZSCIIE A. .J. ilARBERT .1. G. Herndon ' i mi SOCIETY CotiUiott Club Officers R. D. RAMSEY. L. E. IIAXXA. . President . secretary-treasureh QgEmbecs R. B. Mc DOUGLE ( ' . L. ( ' HRISTIAX W. II. Smith T. S. KiRKPATRICK R. V. WlNBORKE .7. n. Taylor, Jr. 11. E. MORAN J. D. Thorxtcx J. B. Peake T. H. Geddy E. P. Davis .1. R. Xeai, L. (i. IIlKiHES P. M. MOOKE R. W. FCLKES L. R. Hanna E. S. MOOBE ( ' . S. Glasgow II. N. Barker E. B. Shultz R. L. AXDERSOX W. A. Wright W. C. Brown, .Ir. P. B. Hayne 11. M. Hayxe R. A. Lewis .1. 11. Raixes II. K. YouxG .1. I). Flowers P. P. Gibson E. Kellner A. C. Buchannax E. S. Feost J. P. IllEATT ( ' . T. LiLE J. M. Bauserman R. K. IIOLI.AXD F. W. Bkower R. I). Ramsey MISS WILSON opljoniort CottUion K. B. ilcDouGLE, Leader FINANCE CO NnHTTEE R. E. IIOLLAXD. ClKiiiiiian L. T. AVhitk Arthur Yanow S. P. KCHEX W. B. SUM, IVAN- FLOOR COMMITTEE E. B. Shuutz, Cliairipan J. F. FlLTOX J. R. AVabdlaw J. M. Ka[XES Geo. Ward ARRA N(i KM EXT ( HM M ITTEE M. A. Derr, ( ' liairn an D. D. L tt N. A. BlE C. W. GOOCH A. G. McKixxox MISS GIBSON iFancp Dress Ball Fkbrtakv ' 2- . UM4 SDfficcrs HARRY E. MORAN President J. D. FLOWERS Vice-President R. 1). RAMWEL Vice-President .1 . M . P.A rSERM A N Vice-President Ty. P . COX Vice-T ' resident ASSISTANT LEADERS C. S. Glasgow R. P. llCBSCN W. C. Bhcwn AV. P. Houghton Li. K. HANNa T. S. Kirkpatkick R. S. Smith V. A. Wright R. A. Lewis, Dunn Major Committees DECORATION OOMMPITEE .L A. (iRAHAM. Chaiiinan .]. D. Taylch, .Ir. R. B. McDcugle Fred Davis r. w. fcwlkks FLOOR COMMITTEE !•;. I ' . Davis, Chair; an Jack Kikki ' ati.ick .1. D. ' I IK r.nton L. S. AXDERr.ON R. H. L( I ' GHRAX I.WITATIDN COMMITTEE E. B. SCHUI.TZ, CliaLiiKMi N. A. BiE F. B. Havxe E. S. Kelxer K. S. MOGRE KKCEI ' TION COMMITTEE 10. S. Fr.i ST, Cliaini an U. L. FuXTAIXE J. C. 0(lll, IE J. K. Neai. .., Cs£:0 ' - - ' ' '  Vi x;- ' .;...,. MISS CHILTON Junior j rom F. B. Hayxk, Leader EXRCUTIVE COMMITT E .1. L. Deax. (. ' liaiiiiian II. C. (Stuck G. M. Penick W. M. Black E. A. Donahue R. N. Latture JI. A. Keatcx IXVITATIOX CojnUTTEE HEi ' ORATIOX COMillTTEK R. Xeai., Cliainraii R. V. FCLKES V. K. Taylcr J. R. ITCWERTCX G. Oglesby .1. I). Tayi.cir. Cliaiiiiiaii .1. H. I ' EAKE I ' . ( ' . Th( mas B. 8. Saxford FLOOR COMMITTEE RFFRKSIIMKXT OOMMTTTFE ( ' . LiEE. ( ' liairiraii E. S. Mc( ' (RD E. M. Bristcw R. M. Miles M. 8. Barkcw L. (i. lIr(;HHES, Chainiiaii T. r. McCallie ( ' . M. Switzer G. S. McRRiscx V. L. Carson MISS FERGUSON anter-ifraternxtp Dance V. ( ' . Bkowx, .Ik., . T ' -. ' , Cluuiir.aii Committees FIN ANCE COM M 1 TTEE E. S. Fkos-t, 2 . v.. ( ' li.-iirnian K. W. WiN-tM ' R.VE, ATA L. R. II.VNNA. 4 K r: A. r. BuCH. N-x. N, II K A .ARKANGEMKNT COMMITTKK E. S. Smith, K A, Cliainian L. T. White, K ( ' . V. Goocii, ' ! A e .li s. Cami.n ' Ekc, i: I E II. E. Mayhew, a X P CIIAPEROX coMMrrTKi-: .1. 1). Tavlok, i; N, ( ' liiiirman ,1. c. ()(iii.viE, :: X .1. H. Xeai., K 1 .1. L. ri.wEi.i., i ' r A MISS HUGHES Mentor Ball Committees FIXAXCE COMMITTEE 8. O. Laughlin, Jr., ( ' li;urni;iii L. R. Hanna E. W. Buckingham, ,Ib. L. B. Cox B. P. HCBSCN T. H. Getty II. M. liAYXE G. Kerns M. Ma.sinter R. V. WiNBCRNE V. II. 8HIREY F. M. Davis J. A. Graham C. S. Glasgow DECORATION COMMITTEE E. 8. Frcst, Chairman W. Lancaster, Jr. E. I). COK .1. .1. IIai.bert .). p. iiieate R. L. Anderson E. M. Craig, Jr. .1. II. RCWAN C. C. Riticcr INVITATION COMMITTEE J. D. Flcwers, Cliainnan .1. M. Bauserman J. E. W ' ayland S. H. Williams W. C. Brown E. P. Davis .1. L. Powell C. B. Bush ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE J. D. Thokxton, Cliairiiiiui J. A. Burke W. H. Barclay J. W. Baylor F. L. McCoy, Jr. . ■Sfx- ' MISS BARKER final Ball K. n. Eamsey, Tresident EXEf ' I ' TlVE CoifMITTEE L. E. Haxn, (; ' liaiiii;in. W. ( ' . BRtnvN, J. E. Nkai,. Viee-C ' liairnieii K. B. McDcuGLE, W. L. IlcPKixs, L. B. Bagley, S. 11. Williams, .1. D. Thorxtcx, E. B. gHULTZ, J. E. Martin, E. S. McCcrd, G. D. Shcre, Evans Dunn, J. X. Daniels, B. S. Sanfcfd, William Lcvins, H. L. Fcntaine, E. E. Holland, Ben IIadex, E. V. Fowlkes, James Somerville, 8. I ' . Kohen, .]. D. Flowers, G. Kerns. INVITATION COMJIITTKK P. P. Gibson, Cliairiiian. W. K. Taylor, Viee-Chairnan E. L. AXDERSfN, .7. M. Bauserman, I ' , v. BuPOBD, E. M. Carlton, H. M. (dLi.i.vs, T. II. Geddy, AV. p. lloi ' GHTON, .7. Kirkpatrick, W. Lancaster, P. A. Laugiilix, (. ' . T. Lile, H. L. Lynn, II. L. Miller, E. 8. McC ' lintock, .7. C. Ogilvie, M. F. Trimble. AEBANGEMENT ( ' OMMITTEK E. S. Frcst, Cliainnan. S. 0. Laughlin, Viee-Chairman L. S. Anderson, II. N. Barker. F. J. Beckwith, E. AV. Buckingham, V. L. ( ' arson, F. Colville, E. S. Delaflaine, E. A. Donahue, C. S. Glasgow, H. M. Hayne, E. P. IIobson, M. M. Keaton, J. L. Lakrick, E. 8. Merrill, E. G. Nel.son, G. M. Penick, E. S. Smith, ( ' . M. Switzer, L. T. White. DECOEATIOX ( OMMITTEE J. D. Taylor, Chainiian. W. A. Wright, ' ict ' -( ' liaii!Man W. H. B, RCLAY, J. P. IIieatt, N. A. Bie, A. M. Brown, P. A. Childers, L. B. Cox, C. W. GoocH, A. W. . ' -JcCain, .7. C. Harrison, E. G. Hundley, V. G. Lauohton, E. M. Miles, E. S. MccRE. J. C. Morrison, S. Owsley, E. S. Ehodes, G. Ward, W. II. Smith. EECEPTION COMMITTEK F. B. IIayxe. Cliairnian. E. W. Winborxk, Vioe-Cliainiiaii G. P. Arnold, E. M. Bristow, A. C Hic ' II. xan, S. F. Ciiadwick, ' . 7 . Christian, P. D. Converse, F. M. Davis, E. P. Davis. II. K. IlAh ptox, M. S. P.aurow, L. (i. IIu(;hes, E. E. Kkllner, T. S. 7 irki ' athick, E. A. Lewis, E. P.. Laughrax. .1. A. Craham, H. D. Smith. MISS LAWTON GiWx Clx u!U, John Ei i s ;Mai;ti. CllAHLKS BasKKKVII.I.K. -T I!. W A I. TICK TkKI!Y Jrl.IAN T. P.AIill! J,,I1. 1)1)1(11. AS Tayi.i ' i;. .Ti! ATHLETICS jFrom an atblctic Sngle GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION K. A. UoXAHUE Presiileiit H. N. Barker Vice-President T ' . v. GiBSC X Secretary .1. T. JIc( ' RUM Treasurer ATHLETIC COUNCIL K. A. iJoXAiUH President II. X. Barker Vice-President P. P. GiBSOX Secretary Dr. J. AV. H. Pf LLARD I ,-, ,, nr , Dr. R. G. CAMFBELL f = ' 3 ' Members Dr. J. V. II. Pollard. .. .Faculty Member Dk. R. G. (. ' amfbell Faculty Member .I( ii-V L. ( ' amfbell, Jr., Lexinuton Aluniui Member .1. T. McCrum, Lexinjjton Alumni Member John Izard . Alumni Member at Large B. II. Burr Alumni Member at Larg( J. L. Campbell, Jr Graduate Manager J. L. Larrick. . .Student Member at Large R. M. Miles. . . .Student Member at Large FOOTBALL, 1913 R. M. MiLE.s Captain L. R. Haxxa Manager S. O. Laughlix Assistant Manager L. G. Hughes Assistant Manager II. L. DowD (Princeton) Coach D. C. McoMAW ( V. and L.) First Assistant Cciacli W. c. Rafterv ( V. and L.) Second Assistant Cdacli FOOTBALL, 1914 E. .V. iJuXAiiUE Captain S. O. Laughlix Manager R. B. McDouGLEr Assistant Manager S. P. KOHEN Assistant Manager Jugger Elccck (Dartmouth) Coach V. C. Raftert (W. and L.) Assistant Coach BASEBALL, 191i E. A. n XAFiuE Cajitain ■p. S. KiRKPATRiCK Manager J. R. Neai Assistant Manager V. .1. Heckwith Assistant Manager Dax Maiioxey (Holy Cross) ' oach BASKETBALL, 1914 R. .1. Bear Captain II. X. H. RKER Manager i;. W. FowLKES Assistant Manager Dk. .1. V. H. Pf LLARD (Dartmouth), Coach W. ( ' . Raftery ( V. and L.), Assistant Coach GYMNASIUM, 1914 C. B. P.lsii Captain J. L. Larhuk Manager Dr. J. W. II. I ' dllard (Dartmouth) Pnysical Director TRACK, 1914 II. M. Hayxr Captain W. G. Lauohon Manager W. ( ' . Hrown, .Tr Assistant Coach l n. .1. W. II. Pollard (Dartnioutb) Coach Crctu Committees ALBERT SIDNEY BOAT CLUB K. S, .Mehkill President .Ia.mes So.MERvn.LE, .IR N ' ice Presidenr .1. P. IliEATT Secretary-Treasurer HARRY LEE BOAT CLUB S. F. ( ' H. D VII C. W. G CCH. F. p. Miller. . . Vice Presiilcnt ;-rctarv Treasurer Athletic Council GIBSON DR. rCLLAKD LARKICK CAMPBELL MILES DONAHUE BARKER DR. CAMPBELL K. M. Miles. Captain, 1913 II. X. Barker JI. S. Barrow E. L. Beihrinc D. S. BoxE B. D. Br VAX E. P. Davis Jfootball F. il. DlXGWAI.l, E. A. DCXAHUE D. B. Earwcod V. H. Friexd J. P. HiEATT C. T. LiLE H. K. YorxG ] . K. Haxxa. Manager, 1913 .J. 11. MlI.LER A ' . II. Neblett W. C. Kafteby E. B. Shultz W. H. S.MITH W. W. Terry IBasctiall E. A. DOXAHUK. ( ' u|.tain, 1913 D. S. Boxe Fraxk Cclville E. P. D.wis J. L. ITarrisox C. T. Lii.E II. N. Barker. JIana;;er, 1914 K. 8. Frost r. T. Lii.E A. V. MoCaix R. .1. Bear, Captain. 1914 II. E. MORAX W. W. Terry William Laxcaster J. L. Larrick AV. C. Eaftery E. A. DoxAHiE, ilanajier, 1913 R. M. Miles W. C. R AFTER Y II. K. YOUXG Spmnasium C. B. I ' .rsii Crack II. M. IIAVXE. C:iptaiii, 1914 .Iames SdMERViLi.f;, Jr. Creto c. S. Glasoow, II. L. E. S. Merrill, . . S. II. R. IIamptox, A. 8. O. M. Pexick, H. L. .Tames Somervii.lk. .Ir.. A. S. .1. B. .!( HX,S( X .1. L. Larrick R. M. MiLE.s .1. II. Miller Persattlitp in tl e IRealm of port ASllkXGTON AM) I.KK Iml.ls ;i disriiicf ii,isiti..ii in haviiiii ' a larii ' e coterit ' of xersatik ' athletes. a]it in many spurts. Despite the ilifi ' ert ' n( t ' in reipiireiueiits the divers jianies denuuKh theie are many wearei ' s of Washiiiiitdn ami Lee nmnoni-nns whu have eai-neil their tridents in fiiethall and liasehall nr varyinii edni- liinatinns. T(i]i]iini: the select are Biii ' IJnrk .Miles and Little J ii;gs Duiiahne. The anhnrn-ci ' esied athlete has earned nidndyrams in three sports — IViuthall. hasketliall ami traek. In liaskethall :ind foi.tliall, .Miles has heeii emluwed with the c-ajitaincy. and has ]u-(i ed as ade]it in une sjxirt as in another. His loni: diseiis throws, in track, his heree tackles in foothall, and his sensational tosses in hasketliall. have gained him an enx ' ialile ]iosition in every pastime. ■■Jiggs Donahne has jii ' oved almost as snsce]itible to honors, as has Miles. The jdiicky little Irishman has lieen chosen to lead football next season, ai:d cajitains hasehall this year, for his second time. At (pnirterhaid on the gridiron. Donahne jiroved nearly as sensational as behind the bat in baseball, where he attracted major league notice. By a rare gift, he is also endowed with managing capacities, for his third monogram was earned by directing the linsi- ness end of hasketliall. Charlie Tile is the third mendier of the athletes |iossessing three tridents. Lile gained monograms in baseliall. as twirler; footbidl. as lialfba(d ; ami in basketball, at guard. ( ' oaidi Hill Kaftery, before his days id ' acfi -e ser ice wai;ed. acciimjilished a lik ' b ' at, for he sfai-red at tliird in bascdiall, scintillated at forward in basketball, and played at ipiai ' ter in fontball. lii ' aling this ipiartette in fame, with the jiiissessinn of two nf the cherished emblems are a gahi.xy of liefties. In C ' v ' iinng there is a possibility of another mendiei ' to the tanmns fimr. ' onng starred at halfback, on the gridiron, and played ipiite cnnsistrnfly at gnai-d. in basketball. In all likcdihond. he will be enilowed with his third trident as i enter tielder on the ' ar ity nine. 173 I-iotiuulal Fats .Miller has aiiiiexeil several iiKUKiiiraiiis in t ' dotliall, and has also captained the iiridimn sijuad in excellent style, lint where Fats is jnst as powerfnl, is in the shotput event on the track team. Dave Bone, in his active service with the Generals, proved as adejit at etiecting eud runs as receiving the slants of speed from Harrv iloran ' s trnsty arm. Jim Somerville qualified for the select when he comlnned track and raw- ing, winning an nar with the Albert Sidney crew and a nKHKigrani in track for the hammer thmw. Jcinah Larriek. with a cnndiination nf the jmle -anlter on the track team, and pitidier un the liasehall team, car ed a niidie anidiig the famed, while ' alter Tei-ry was admitted tn meniliershij) (in the liastdiall and fiKjtliall ticket. The Arkaiisan was a heavy hitter on the General nine, where he (a nrted at shortstop, and imt less Inminonsly at halfliack on the gridiron team. Availahle records show that the ea)itaincy of two teams of the nuijor sports has been attained by four — IJnrk. track and basketball; l) inabne, base- ball and football: Miles, basketball and football; Streit, football and basketball. It remains lor the fntui ' e to produce an athlete to captain more than two teams, or earn monograms in a fourth niajoi- sjnu ' t. Captain Mlks — FOOTHALL K. M. MILES Captain L. R. IIAXX.i Manager L. G. lU ' GIIES Assistant Manager S. O. LAl ' GIILIX Assistant Manager II. L. DOWD (Prixcetox) Ccach I). ( ' . MOOMAW (W. an. I L.) Assistant Ccach W. ( ' . R. FTFRV ( V. :m.l 1..) Assistant Coach Ccam of 1913 R. L. Beuhring Fullback II. X. Barker End .1. P. Hie. tt End .1. n. Miller (Hiard W. H. Xfblett Guard F. M. Dingwall Gua d F. A. Donahue. ..Quarterback V. II. Smith Quarterback ' . II. Friend Fullback R. M. Miles Tackle E. B. Shiltz Tackle B. 1). Bryan Tackle M. S. Barrcw Center M. K. YcuNG Halfback C. T. LiLE Halfback V. W. Terry Halfback .1.1. IIahrison F. K. XciLLEY .1. V. MlI.NER R. B. England I,. W. Harris ©ul)stitute0 J. W. Jones ■ ' . K. Seeley L. B. Bagley TT. L. Morgan B. F. Woodruff J. B. Pettit B. P. Pettus J. B. Wadswi kth K. H. S.mith (!. T. IIOLBRCllK R. S. Walling L. Polk E. M. Craig W. B. Jennings . . M. Birds all jTootftall RecorD, 1913 cirn.xENTs where played results Medical CoIIepe of Virctinia ... .Lexington 27-0 Sept. 27 — Wasliington and Lee Oct. -I — Washington and Lee. . . .Gallaudet Lexington Oct. 11 — Washington and Lee.... St. Johns Lexington 19 Oct. IS — Washington and Lee. . . .Johns Hopkins Baltimore 34 Oct. 2o — Washington and Lee. . . .Wake Forest Lexington 33 Xov. 1— Washington and Lee V. P. I Roanoke 21 Xov. 8 — Washington and Lee. . . .North Carolina Lynchburg 14 Xov. 1.5— Wasliington .-ind Lee. ... West Virginia Charlestown, W.Va.,28 Xov. 27— Washington and Lee . and M. of North Carolina . .Xorfolk Total 200 170 I ' iMTKALL Team. 191: 177 -v- ir ' iT ' T.: FccTBALL Squad iaesuine jFootball Reason, 1913 OO.MJXG u]) pi ' e-eiiiiiieiitly as a jiower mi tin- iiridirnii, Washiuo-toii and J ee experienced a jihenonienal season in I ' .il. ' i. The mighty General machine maintained an invincible cliji until the tinal af- fray of the momentons year. Eiaht fnrmidahle elevens had been overwhelmed withont erossing the White and Blue goal line; two hundred ])oints had l)een registered; the last la]) of the keen race ai)]M-iiachcd with the title hinging u]ion the outcome of the Thanks- gixiiig contest willi the North ( ' ar(diiia A. and M. elex ' en. The ])iiissant General aggregation ])lnckily withstood the assaults of the ] owerfid Aggies for three heated ([uarters, but quaked in the last jieriod, as Tenney cata])ulted oyer the line with the fateful t iu(didown that de])rivcd Washington and T.ce of the South Athmtic title, and rciidcrcd the football situation an insoluble enigma. Xo eleven was assigned a rating sii)MTior to the (Jciicral Macdiim — Wash- ington and Lee, X ' orth Carolina A. and il.. Cieoi-getown and ' irgiiiia being ac- corded an equal standing in the mooted situation. There was no undefeated eleven in the Sotith Atlantic division, lint witlial none e.xhiliited the record of tlic hrfry (iciiei ' als. Coacii ••Lai-ry i),, vd, cleverly aidt ' d by Clovis .M,M.niaw and Hill Kaf- tcry. dcvix ' d a crsatile attack for his henchmen and whi])] ' ed the likely talent into a daring and con isfent team. The backfield — Donahtie. Tile. Young and Ilenlii-ing — wa a s|iarkliiig condiination d ' s| ced. weight and ability. The 17S line, which fotight so i-diisistciitly iiml sti-iiui;ly fhi-diiiilKuil llic (Minjiiiiiiii was composed of seven siame, iiiii;hty ]ilaycrs, who chcckecl ihc ii|i]iiisirioii in nine hattles to as many scant points. The coaches niaintaincil a coniivnial spirit of (leteniiination ainoni; tlic liridironists, ami nii-t cxcry demand with exce]itiiinai aliility. The campaign opened wilh a In-illiant xictofy o cr ihe . hMlieal ( ' ollciiv ot Vii ' fiinia. d ' he vannted defense of ihe Medicos failed to cdieck the s])eedy s])nrts of Doiiahne and Vonnii ' , and siift ' efed a l ' T to downfall. In the second stniu ' gle, which was reiilete with lirilliant rnns and mediocre defensive phiv, the Generals ontdiattled Gallamk ' t, -24 to • . Knconnterinn ' a wanton display of o]ien tactics, the Generals were hattled l)y St. .Johns at the ontset, hnt recovered (piickly and reii ' istei ' ed a third scoreless trinni]ih, 10 to 0. The first inclement weather was experienceil in Daltimore, when Johns ]Io| ' kins was met and hnmhlecl. in the o])eniiii;- jieriod. Ilalfhack Frank Tip- peft dropd i( ked snccessfnlly from the oS-yard line, scorini; the tirst point of the season aijaii ' st Washinii ' ton and Lee. After a slnni]i in the opeinnu ' |ieriod, the White and Bine s])iirted, and closed with a . ' U to . ' ! victory. The fifth successive triiiin]il was registered over Wake Forest, when the Carolinians weri ' nnal)le to withstand the fierce charges of the l)ackfield, losini: o. ' 5 to 0. With a vai ' ied attack, the (ienerals achieved the tirst sianal victory (d ' the camjiaign when ' . P. I. was Inindile;! in the aiinnal I ' lash in IJoaiioke, :21 to 0. The cadets were completely ontdiattle l in e ' ery ])eriod id ' tlie game. ISeuh- ving and Miles starring . The mighty Washington and I.ee team maintaired its merry clip with a signal sttccess over Xorth ( ' arolina. in hyn(ddinrg when the White and ISlne registered two totichdowns in a drixing down]ionr. Yotnig ' s dazzling run of 76 yards to tonchdown crowned the hattle in the mno. The eleven showed its most telling form ni the season, when the eiuhth consecntive victory was scored over West ' irginia, l ' S to (•. in ( ' hai ' leston. the hrilliant rniis of IJenhring, Terry and Yonng crowiung the trinmjih. Having overwhelmed eight formidahle gridiron macdiiiics, Washington and Lee. with the Sonth Atlantic title at hazard, aiul with its goal line un- crossed, ciMimhled hcfore the ilariiig Aggies, and yielded tlie gonfaloi ' in a gruelling ' , i,, fight. jFootball ct)cDuIc, 1914 E. A. Donahue, Captain S. (). 1 u ' ghi,ix, Itaiiajier September 2fi — Marshall C ' ollejic, in Lexinf ton October 3 — Morris Harvey College, in Lexinf;t in October TO — Roanoke Collece. in Lexinfiton October 17 — Georgetown University, in Richnionil October 24 — Wake Forest, in Lexington October .31 — Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in lioanoke November 7 — Swartlniiore, in Lynchbnrg Xovenilier 1+ — University of AVest Virginia, in i liarlcstoTi Thanksgiving — Nortli Ca ' o.lii ' a Agric-nltnral an.l Median i. at. in Xorfolk 179 R. M. MILKS, Tackle Bi ' cK ' I ' lPUTi iiii; iili( i ' tlic ' reensward. (u ' lieial (Miitaiii k ' ll uiaiiy deterniiueil liuitfiil cliai-ges aj;ainst the opposit The aiibuni-erested leader played in form throuijhout the season, his forw l assinj;, tackliiif. ' and end runs earr liiiii an All Si.utli Atlantic posit ■ ' Biu-k was a scrapper in every clash was one ot the jjreatest defensive pla; of the General eleven. His supeili pla featured the victory over A ' . P. 1. other itiontentoiis contests, . s a lea Miles n ore than filled the joli. the and ion. fi li- ar. I iiii: the his for nnt 10. A. DOXAIll ' K, u. RTEriHACK .licfis Heady direction, with pepj ' ery Jiggs ' in con n and, annexed n any battles for White and Blue during; the thrilling campaign. His leading ability was recognized by V ates and the daring little quarterback was endowed with the captainship of the varsity 1914. Donahue, with his wits, speed ard deft toe, pioved tlie sensation of the year, il injuries slackened his pace. The little .son of Erin booted five field goals, besides ;?ling the followers with his thrilling end runs. Hail the pilot of the Klcock s| ecial for II. N. BAKKKK, Kxn HlNK Wreaking havoc with the eml darts of the opponents, llink concluded his ser vice with the Generals with a splendid season. Barker proved a pure tackier and was i I (insistent receiver of the forward jiass. His tackling and all-around defensive work in tin battle with A. and Jf. was one of the redeen ing features of the loss. .M. S. I ' .AKHdW, Centek B • • When little .liggs Donahue signalled for a jiass, he was assured that the ball would sail right into his eager grasp, for Bariow was on the business end. Barrow, with the consistency of a W ' aterbury, scored a perfect in passing the jiigskin. Despite the inclement elements, Barrow tailed to pass inaccurately throughout the sc-asiin. (In the offense, the elongated center was a bear at running inter- ference and |iroved an adeiit tackier. His tackling featured in the North Carolina set-to. I). B. BKVAN, Tacklk The cmeryiMu-} ' call brought this iiiiglity Texan into play at tackle and guard. The loaches iujeeted Bryan into the fray quite frequently and be battled so ably that he earned a Washington and Lee trident. The Texan ' s lengthy arms often arrested the movement of some ambitious back. His K]ieed showed great possibilities for tlie future. II. I ' .. I ' .KV VN When it came to sti.|.|.i rester. The big Teuton filte,! the coaches lomlndeil his si trident. What hiirg lac I avoirdn]inis. I)|N(i V. LL DlXO i,ii the r bstitiiti ireli of the o|. posit i I ' ptablv wlieu tlie S II added strei:i..|h |dai ■d that lied a FKMKXl), Fui.l.B. ' • Vie ■ ' Proving a demon vl of the stars of the wa xiuviiij; ii ueiiiuu uiieii ii cane to wriggling through a broken field, Vic ' ' was one ? stars of the varsity squad. ' 1 he silent fullback was a wonderful line plunger and was au elusive runner in a Inoken Held. Vic ' s ' ' entrancing twists baffled the opposing tacklers. lie filled in at full with .ioyous eclat until Cannon Ball Beuhrlng entered the fray. Friend was the only Freshn an in the backfield to gain a monogram, while Bryan an(i Dingwall lanled fiidents on the line. R. L. IlKniElXG, FiTLLB. CK ■ ' C-VXNOX B. LL ' ' The irresistible fullback gained a late start, due to injuries, but the big plunger n-ore tlian offset his delay with wonderful work in the in portant clashes. When the mighty mainstay of the Generals lowered liis head, gained speed and shot forward, iiidhing seemed able to deter him. ' a)i nou Ball, with his repertoire of twists and ]ilunges ]U ' oved the most dependable line ]ilnnger in the big battles. On the secondary defense, he starred with his iL ' orons tac-kles. Keuhring closed a re- II .-irlialile career witli Vasliinj;ton and Lee. i r ppi 1, W MX ■ ' ' A ' W --■ ' J fW i- ■ : ' ' ' . ' • h -j ---; ' - ' . ■i---- ' -- : , ■ ' ( ' . N. C. B. LI. J. p. IIIEATT, EXD ' ' Tex ' ' llie;itt was one of the speed niereliants of the varsity eleven. Although Tex ' ' was the lightest player on the team, his speed and accurate tacklinf;: more than off set his scanty avoirdupois. Ilieatt was one of the most dependable receivers ol the forward pass, while his defensive play featured in the A. and M. struggle. o ' j ' pj; C. T. IJLK, Hai.F ' Back ' ' Charlie ' ' A superli defensive player and a daring leader of interference asset in tlie liackfield. The sun kissed crest was frequently seen in ' oung. forcing a route for a long end dart. Charlie jilayed ha Vlays of the op]iosition on the secondary defense. ide l,ilo a lit of Hon: with the valuahle hue an.l .1. H. MILLER, GUAKD ' ' Fat.s ' ' Fats concluded his sjiarkling gridiron career with the Generals with a season in which he was unanimously awarded an all South Atlantic position at guard. The rotundal concluded a wonderful season — failing to n iss one of eleven atten pts at goal after touch- down. The 3 ' awning- holes Fats provided for the backfield would have permitted a wagon access. His tackling, blocking and general playing was a distinct feature of the campaign and in the West Virginia, North Carolina and V. P. I. clashes. V. H. XEBLETT, GfARD Flit Xeblett, with dogged determination, fought so spiritedly at guard that he was assigned a regular i osition at guard after considerable service in past years with the scrubs. Flit proved a dependable and steady jierformer. ITe was a skilled tackier and an able ojiener for the backs. W. ir. SMITH, Quarterback BiLi, •■ .Soaring sjiirals for fifty and sixty yards was Bill ' s forte and earned liini a monogram. Altliougii Smith starred in punting, lie evidenced his speed by long uains against .lohns Hopkins and Wake I ' cirest., Bill was ushered into the fray at riitieal stages, for his twinkling toe was lie of the surest ground gainers in tlie arsity repertoire. ' E. B. Sliri rZ. Tackle Ted ' ' Ted ' Eanging six feet four, Ted was a euunterpart of ( ' a]itain Miles, ami tlie two were conceded to be the greatest duo of tacklers in the division. Shultz was the most sensa tional defensive pla.yer in the line, while he opened up gaping holes for the backs on the tackle shift n.aneuver. The huge Teuton starred in practically every game of the season. W. W. TERRY, Halfback ' ' Walter ' ' Held in reserve, when aggressive tactics were needed, Terry was injected into the battle. The |ilucky halfliaek was a sure ground gainer_ and a nifty line [dunger. Injuries withheld Walter from the game until the last la]i, but he proved a sensation in the West A ' irginia clash. H. K. YOUNG, Halfback Cy Cy was a whirlwind on the gridiron and a versatile player. The speedy half liaek led the scoring proclivities with .14 of 200 points. His daring spurts througli broken fields featured the offensive dis- play, his sensational run of 76 yards to touchdown against North Carolina being the most marvelous. In kicking, Cy scin filiated with long spirals and also booted 12 iioals after touchdowns out of 13 attempts. He starred in ]iractically every conflict, despite trying injuries. laesume Class jfootball Reason 1 KArCIIT with tlirills, the dass fdothall season was iiiai-ked liy sen- satidiial (lashes that finally endowed the Freshiiieii with the ehaiii] - iciiishiii (if Washiiiiitdii and Lee. ' I ' he annual names weiv e ( ep- tidiial this c:is(in, for, althoiiiih the ]ilayers laeki-d the traii:ii:ii ' and ]ii-aeti(e (if the fegnhifs, the teams evidenced fine tiiilnini; ' sjiirit and 11(1 mean ahility. Tile style of ]ilay in every cdntest was of a marked sanie- i.es.-, Iieiiii: mostly straight line plays and end rnns. as the insuffieieiiey of practice would lead oi e to infer. Xafnrally, the sianie was ojien with a gTeat anionnt i i indi.idnal work, lint eonsiderinii ' the scanty training the elevens jilayed with notahle corsisteniy. Forward j ' asses were freipiently resorted to, ai.d it was through the nnsnecessfnl atteni]it of the Juniors to em- p](y tlie ]iass. that Tarleton was enahled to gain a vi(tdry for the S.Jiihonmres. Tile hei f the series was nndonhtedly Tarleton. the Sophomore half- lia(k, whose dazzling achievement of .scoring three touchdowns on the ill-timed passes of the Juniors was unparalleled. He recei ed sti ' ong su]i]i(irt in the Siijih hackfield — Hagley, Xelson and Sullivan. The lire phiigii g of Peake was the feature of the Junior offense, while Xcal aid llalloii also ]ilayed ef- fectively. For the Seniors. liansennan, at full: McCallie. at (puirter. and Flowers, at halfliack. featui ' cd. The Freshmen had a galaxy of stars on the team that won the championship. The slashing runs of Wadsworth and Faulk- VA ' V. with the consistent lire plunges of Ilollirook and liui ' toii were the features of the Freshmen-Senior struggle. The lines of ea(di team deserve great praise for, although weak at times, it was noticealilc that not a single t(iU(did(iwn was scored through their raid s. ' i ' he season was o] ei ed liy the ict(iry of the h ic hiiien d cr the Seniors, 7 to -2. After the Seniors had surprised the Frcslimcu liy hurling one of their s]irinters hack of his lire fur a safety, the Froluneii retaliated with Faulkner ' s touchdown, after Ilollirook had advan(e(l the hall within striking distance of the goal. The oidy injury of the seasdu (k curred in this game, when Lancaster sustained a hi-dken aid le. Interce]iting three forward passes for three Iducliddwiis, Tarlet(m, sin- gle-liaiide(|, enalile(l the Sophomoi-cs td defeat the Jnnidrs in the most exciting game, i ' 1 to 0. For the most ] art the game was wai ' mly conlesicd in the early (pia|-tc|-s. when llie hall was sec-sawed up ai:(l down I he field. Hut in the half half, the Juiiidrs essayed the fdrwai ' d |ias es jind were rewarded witli a defeat for their daring. The last game, the play-off for the title lielween the Freshmen and the So]ih(imores, promi xMl to he the nmst inlere ting df all. Lnl injuries and lack of practice, for( cd the Sophs to relin(|uish the cliampionship to the Freshmen thnmah forfeit. 1,«4 Mentor ifootball Ceam Officers J. I). FL0 VEE8 MAX.uiER T. I ' . McCALLl K Captain Ceam William Lancaster Lett Halfback J. D. Flowers R ' f lit Halfback J. M. Bauserman Fullback T. C. MoCallie quarterback E. B. DOGGETT Right End H. M. Collins Riglit Tackle F. P. Miller Rif; ' ' t Guard L. B. Cox Outer W. II. SiiiKKY I-et ' t Tackle .1. II. EowAN l eft Guard E. S. Moore l-eff I ' l Morris Masinter Substitute junior football Ceam Officers F. B. H A YXE Manager L. G. lirOIIES •. Captain Ceam J. R. Neai Left. Halfback Morgan Keaton Left Halfback L. G. Hughes Right Halfback J. B. Peake Fullback R. AV. Fowlkes Quarterback B. P. Pettus Center S. H. Lewis Right Guard S. E. Oglesby Right Tackle R. N. Latture Left Tackle G. 8. McRRisoN Right End F. B. Hayne Left End G. M. Penick Left End opl)omore jFootbaU Ceani H. L. FONTAINE Manager L. S. A XDERSON Captaun Ccam R, B. Tarleton Eight Halfback J. L. Harrison Right Halfback R. G. Nelson Left Halfback W. B. Sullivan Fullback L. B. Bagley Quarterback S. Owsley Left End L. S. Anderson Left Tackle J . R. Wardla w . Left Guard 11. L. Fontaine Center D. D, Utt Right Guard C. V. GoccH Right Tackle GEOR(iE Ward Right End mt)S C. r. FiNLAYSON D. A. Faulk JrsE Cajiinero T. B. McCouN W. C. Preston J. A. Rew jricsljinan ifootbaU Ztam ©fficccs ( ). Fl.A l-l ' T • Manager M. KA TLKN KK • ■ • ■ .Captain Ceam (1. T. IIOLBROOK ■ FuUbaok .1. M. Faulkner Eislit Halfback L. A. Wii.KiNS Left Halfback V. R. Barton Quarterback F. F. Mai-loy (Quarterback .1. B. Wadsworth Left End B. F. WroDRUFF Left Tackle S. D. Shore Left Guard R. D. McMillan Left Guard Hen Rives Center II. L. Morgan Right Guard V. B. FORBUS Right Guard G. W. Fakso.v Right Tackle M. (U- W. WiLi.iA.M.soN Right End .1. |{. Gladnev Right End .). II. Bali Right Guard 188 Captain Donahuo— BASKBALL w. }J. l M (H) 0 tw H H W ( MSEMLL ©fficcrs E. A. DONAHIK Captain E. P. DAVIS Manager B. F. FIEKY Assistant Manager AL ORTH Coach Ceam E. A. Donahue Catcher J. L. Larrick Pitcher F. V. Bkower : Pitcher J. C. Meters Pitcher II. E. Peeples First Base ■ Vii,i.iAM Lancaster Second Base I- ' rank Colville Third Base V. W. Terr Shortstop .1. M. TvRBYFiLi Eight Field J. L. Harrison Center Field D. K. Waggoner Right Field 15asel)all KecotD, 1913 March March March March March March April April April UPFONENTS where PLAYED RESULTS 20 — Washingtnii and Lee Holy Cross Lexington 1-2 22 — Washington an. I Lee Yale Norfolk 2-7 23 — Washington and Lee Richmond College Richmond S-1 2-1 — Washington and Lee Pennsylvani a State Lexington G-10 2i) — Washington and Lee Pennsylvania State Lexington 4-8 31 — Washington ami Lee Lafayette Lexington Cancelled l_ Vashington and Lee Lafayette Lexington Cancelled -I — Washington and Lee St. Johns Lexington S-4 10 — Washington and Lee Roanoke Lexington S-o iResunie Baseball Reason, 1913 K( ' liril ' KI) lariivly fnaa tlie iiitlux uf Ufw luarerial. the Washiiig- Idii and l.cc hasi ' liall team e. ]:( ' ri( ' ii ' f(l a seascni (if moderate siie- c ' es . Arwiiiid a iinclens of tivc varsity players, { ' naeh Ortli de -elM|cd a nine that failed Ui ru]H ' witli tlic usual s ieress of the precedini; teams, endini; the seasnu with an even lireak. llarilly had the maebine lieeii ])evfected. before a new elii ibility ruling dejirived the Generals of a star receiver in Ste- wart, while a iialaxy of stars were forced into retirement. l!ut the Generals fought bravely. (lcvclo|ied a pitching staff from a small array of inex]:erienced talent and met the leading aggregations with varying sucess. Witli ( ' a]itain Donahue. First Ibisenum Peejiles. Outtiebler Turbytill and Second liaseman Lancaster as a nucleus, the coaches tilled in with the most likely camliilates. The greatest source of an.xiety was focnsed on the niound. where a comjilete hurling staff had to be (levelo];ed. Finally. I ' .rower. Larrick and ileyers were |n ' imed tor the clashes and given positions on the mound. The staff of iiie.xperieneed pitchers battle l bravely, but hitting strength was lacking. Either of the three oiitlielders failed to hit as much as .200, while the sticking of the infield was proportionally light. ( ' a])tain Donahue, the cap- tain, ])roved the individual star of the squad, hitting ..■!24 and receiving in fine fettle. lie ]iri ved an able leader. The season ojiened with a ju ' emier ila li with Holy Cross on Wils( ' in fiidd. but the (Jenerals were beaten in a heart-rending game. 2 to 1. although Holy Cross was outhit. On the following day. the (ienerals journeyed to Nor- folk, where Meyer ' s wildness ] ermifted the Vale collegians to win easily. 7 to 2. The first victory wa M ' oreil dver Kicbnioi d College when Farrick battled the ojiposition and ti ' ium|ilied. to I . Returning tor an extended stay. Washington and Fee divided a tw.i game series with Fenusyhania State, lor-iig the first in a free hitting contest, 10 to (1, and winning the second, 4 to :;. with a batting rally in the closing innings. St. Johns was downed in a heavy hitting encounter, while Larrick de- feated the lioanoke team of the ' irginia State league. Davidson ' s invasion 192 resnlteil in an even In-oak. Wasliintiton and Lee winninii- rlic first and Idsini;- the second. The rnivcrsity of Xoi ' tli Carnliiia ai;,i:rciiaf ion siitl ' d ' cd an S lo 7 down- fall, while another vielorv ovim ' llir riiivei-sity ,i S:nilh Cai ' oliea eiillinMMl the fo]](Avers of the While and Hlnc Xofth Carolina .V. and M. ' s iij:i;Tessi e team halte(l the winnim; ' si I ' eak of the (ioeei ' als when the A,i;i:ics iiosod oiil in a 4 to ' -i contest. Tidritv was adniinisU ' rod a Ci to :! drnliliinn, while Wesi ' iriiinia di- vided a two iianie series and (dosecl the local season. The invasion of the South |iro cd ;i ijisniai failure. Washiuiiloii and hee losing six of seven games liy oxcrwlioiiiMng scores. (Icoi ' gia inangiii ' ateil the series of defeats with two easy f i-iiuii]ihs. South ( ' arolira continned the runt with a victory in the lirst liatilc. Iml the (iererals ( a| fnrc l tl:e second enco ' iiiter. 11 to 9. X ' oi ' th Carolii a A. ard .M. annexed a rhirfcen inning thriller. I to 1. while the st ason closed with a I ' elcat at tl]e hands of Triidty. S to 7. If prclimii ary I attics may he taken as :i eritcrioti oi ' aliiliiy, Washington tiiid Lee will ha c a rc|irc-ental ixc nine in I ' .llf. Led liy ■ ' l ' e|i|iery .liggs Dorahne. who spurted a liig leagno offer to jigain direct tlic I ' orlniics of the White and liltte, Coach .Mahoney has an array of comely taleni from whiidi to evolve his team. Baseball cl etiule, 1014 SDttkcvQ E. A. DOXAil n-; Captain T. 8. KIRKI ' ATRICK Manager UAX MAHOXEV ( Holy Cross) Coach OPPONENTS WHERE PLATED RESULTS Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apri Apri A|.ri A|.ri Aj.ri A jui A,,ri Apri Apri Apri A,,ri Apri . pri May May Mav -Varsity Lafayette Lexington 4-0 -Varsity Lafayette Lexington 4 -A ' arsity Lafayette Lexington .5 -Varsity rniversity of Verniimt Lexington 2-1 -Varsity Ricliniond College Lexington 11 -Varsity Virginia Polyteclinif Institute, Lexington 15 -Varsity Buffalo Federals Lexington 0-10 -Varsity Buffalo Federals Lexington, .wet grounds -Varsity Lehigh Lexington — -Varsity Lehigh Lexington — -Varsity Pennsylvania State Lexington — -Varsity St. Johns College Lexington — -Varsity Trinity College Durham, N. C — -Varsity North C arolina A. and M Raleigh, N. C — -Varsity Guilford College Lexington — -Varsity Trinity College Lexington — -A ' arsity Trinity T ' ollege Lexington — — Varsity Cnivprsity of Scuitli I ' arcdina . . . Lexington — - ' arsity William and Mary Lexington — —Varsity William and Marv Lexington — Captain Bear — BASKET-BALL E)ASKET]MLL R. .1. BEAR Captain IT. X. B.A RKt:R Manager R. V. FOWLKES Assistaxt Manager W. C KAFTERY ( Washinotox and Lee) Coach Ceam R. J. Bear Left Forward A. V. McCain Right Forward R. M. Miles Center C. T. LiLE Left Guard II. K. VouxG Right Guard E. 8. Frcst Guard iifistitutcs W. K. Seeley 15asbct=13all JRccorD, 1914 .lanuary 9 — Washington and Lee. .George Washington Lexington 30-17 January l(i — Washington and Lee. . University of Soutli Carolina. .Lexington .tG-o January 22 — Washington and Lee. .Catholic University Lexington 26-9 January 23 — Washington and Lee. .University of Kentucky Cancelled January 30 — Washington and I ee. . V. P. I Lexington 48-17 February 3 — Washington and Lee. .Maryland Aggies Lexington .56-8 February 7 — Washington and Lee. .University of ' irginia Lynchburg 3.o-3o February 12 — Washington and Lee.. A. and M. of North Carolina. .Lexington 48 February 14 — Washington and Lee. .V. P. I Blacksburg 19 February 16 — Washington and Lee. .Catholic University Washington 20 February 17 — Washington an l Lee. .Georgetown . ' Washington 10 February 18 — Washington and Lee. .Navy Anna]iolis 18 February 19 — Washington and Lee. .Pratt Ii stitute Brooklyn 31-16 February 20 — Washington and Lee. .St. Joins Ccdlegc ' Cancelled February21 — Washington and Lee. .( ' ollege of New York Now York 22-27 196 Haski-tbai.l Tea.m, U(lH-lsn4 CAPTAIN ROGER BEAR, Left Forward ' ' ROG ' ' ( ' ;i|it;iiii Bear in ' iived a mainstay of the Generals, in tlie spdradic sjiurt, and on tlie disastions tour. The liig forward played a remarkable fjanie on both of- fensive and defensive, figuring largely in the brilliant pass-work. His deft shots from the floor were highly sensational, for Bear was considered one of the most expert shots in the South Atlantic division. Justly, he was awarded a jmsition on the All South Atlantic five. R. M. MILES, Center ' ' Buck ' ' Buck Miles did nnire to revolutionize the style of basketball tlian any otner cavorter in the division. Buck had not glided about the floor long, before he decided that it lacked something — and after a short while he concluded that it was a bit of football. Soon he introduced the 30-yard runs the flying tackles and other gridiron measures. Miles was the most sensa- tional member of the squad. He led in scoring, ef- fected the most dazzling shots of the year and was regarded as the best center in tlie divisimi. !•;. S. FROST, Gli.NRD Eddie ' ' Determination figured largely in the success of Eddie Frost. For three arduous years, Eddie struggled to gain a regular position on the first quintette, but was cast aside. But this season, Frost displayed splendid form and was given the sixth monogram on the fast General five. While the G. O. M. did not scintillate until the Northern trip, he played a strong iiaiiic iin this invasion. A. W. McCAIN, Right Forward Mack ' ' 111 size, McCain was the midget of the squad, but what Mack lacked in stature was offset by ins speed and skill. Within the shooting zone, McCain w:is as dangerous a shooter as the squad possessed, for bis eye maintained a strangle hold on the rim of the basket, lie was also an accurate jiasser and a good defensive player. C. T. LILK. Lekt Chard ' ' ( !lL RLIE ' ' With the tenacity of a Boston ' IVrrier, Lile stuck to ills man at guard, (. ' liarlie played on the defensive tliroughout the season, and, due to his efforts in guard- ing and interception, the opposition fared poorly on the offense. Occasionally the auburn to[i]ied guard showed that he knew the finer points of the game by locating the netting for a few goals. H. K. YorXG, RuiHT Cuard botii arred Cy ' s speeil was a big aid to the Generals offensive and defensive play. The speedy lad stan with long dribbles, for the length of the floor that usually resulted in field goals, on the toss that followed. But Young ' s speed was best exhiliited when he sliad- owed Tracy, Stickley and other speed merchants ariiiiiid the floor with ease. Cy was one of the cleverest pus sers on the quintette. iResunie BmUtJbuli Reason, lOH . ' (il,lX(i decisive vietdi ' ies with euiiiplete reversals, Washiiiiitoii ami Lee experienced a seasnii of surprises in basketball. The cam- paign was Oldened with a meteoric s])iirt of five consecutive victories ii er strong quintettes. The title-deciding struggle w ith Virginia i-esnlted in a draw, but was follnwed by the last victnry on the local court. The Northern trij) was fraught with disasters, resulting in ti e defeats and one victory. C ' ontlicting claims have placed the South Atlantic title in an enig- uuitical position. The foremost rivals are Catholic T ' uiversity. Virginia, Georgetown, and Washington and Lee. Neither of the (piints failed to suffer defeat. But for the disastrous results atending the leani on the Northern tri]), Washington and Lee would have a eipui] rating. As usual the Varsity failed to suffer a defeat upon the local court. George Washington University, University of South Carolina, Catholic I ' ni- versity, V. P. I., Maryland Agricultural College, and North Carolina A. and M. were overwhelmed by the superb work of the fast General team. The ' arsity defeated Catholic University, 26 to !• ; George Washington. :!() to 17; and V. l . L. 48 to 17, in games which were vei ' y decisive in result. The first setback exjierienced was a draw with ' irginia. In the tension of what was ])ur])orted to be the title-deci ling game — in view of the previous ovei ' wh(dming defeat of Catholic T ' niversity — a misunderstanding occurred and the deadlock was never dissolved. Immediately offers were made for a ])lay-off of the tie. but ' irginia refused and wisely tor its cherished hopes. The Northern tri]) was inaugurated with a stai-tling reverse at the hands of the V. P. i. cpiint wbicdi registerecl a 21 to 111 ictory. The series of re- verses were continued when ( ' atholic riii crsiry ti ' ounced the ' arsity. George- town was next to ccjutribnte to the lownfall of the Generals, while the invincible Navy (piiutette scored an easy victoiw. .V trium])h over Pratt Institute, the oidy ictory on the fateful tri]i, served to rcdieve the monotony. The season of sni-|irises closed with a defeat l)y the ( ' ity ( ' idl ege of Xew York. I ' be weai-ying grind of niiihtly clashes sa])]ied the effectiveness of the (icnerals. Tlie form and snap, which iduiracterized the ]day in the early games, was lacking on liie Northern in ' a ion. In only two nuitches, with the Navy and I ' i ' att. did the (piint display its best t ' orm. I!nt. in ' iew of the uiKpiestioned advantage if playing on a liouie tlooi-. Washington and Lee fared well, for nothing but praise was gi ' en tlie team for its showing. TRACK Dfficcts E. F. BURK Captaix .1. P. RICHARDSON Manager DR. .1. W. II. POLLARD Coach Ccam E. F. BuKK II. M. IlAYXE E. S. Delaplaine H. V. Dillixgham E. A. Englebert F. B. IIayne J. B. Johnson R. M. Miles E. B. Shultz Thomas Taylor V. ( ' . AVade S. M. YONAN Carter Glass II. M. IIayne Kelap Ccam II. V. I)lLLIX(iHAM V. C. Wade Baltimore, Febniarv 15 — Washington and Lee loses volay raee to Virginia and .lolm Hopkins. Carter Glass took tliird ])laee in South Atlantic Interfollefjiate Athletic Asso ciatioii chan pionshij) 100-yard dash. Washinfjton, March ] — The Washinfrton and Lee rela.Y team defeated .Icdms Hopkins and Carlisle in fast race Richmond, March 8 — Georj;etown retnrned victors in relay race. F. B. Haync ami R. F. Bnrk finished third in half-mile and flftv-vard hurdles, respectivelv. Blackshur};, A]iril 19— V. I ' . I. won tlu dual meet, with the points V. P. I.. 7:2; Wash- injitoii and Lee, 4 ). Baltimore, May ?. — South . tlaiitii- lnterc(dlef;iate Athletic Asscjciation meet — Wash ington and Lee scored three points, euterinj; only a few events. 202 Track Team, 1913 laesume Cracli ea0on, 1913 HE track seasnu nf l!tl- ' l was inauiiuratiNl with a luisv and .siu-eessful winter of iiidndr wurk. Training lie,i;aii early in Jannary, and with Carter (dass and ■.Moiity Ilayno td fdrui a nuideiLS. the liest relay ream eii record was de -el(i]ie l. Thi ' ee iiiddor meets were ])artiei- liafed ill. At the Johns Ilojikius Fifth Ai ' iiairy meet on Fehnniry l. ' ith. the team comjiosed of (dass. Frank and ■■.Monty Ilayne ami Wade, fin- ished third. IIo]ikins and ' ii-i:inia winning tirst and second. res|iecti -ely. lint that the team had not then ronnded to form was hown two weeks hitei- at the Georiictown CniNci ' sity meet, on Mai ' ch Isi.wlien .M . Ilayne. Wade. I )illini;liam. and (ilas- in the face of a lO-yard haiidi( a]i. trnni fal-e starts, scored a hrilliant vii-toi ' v o cr the ( ' arlisl(, ' Indians and the Hopkins team, whicdi had now to hi ' satistied with third ] la(e. ' i ' he title to tiie South . thinti - relay (diam|iioii lii]i now lyinii iietween Wasliini:ton and Lee. and ( ieoriictown ; the two teams were hroiiiiht toi fther tlie followini: week at the i ' .ichm I ( ' oHe e- liichmoiid Hhn ' s meet. I!nt. tlmuuli W;ishiin;riiii ar.d Lee ' s aiiclidr man. (Mass, featured the race with a great tiiiish, it.s colors were lowered hefore the superior sjieed if the Bine and Grey quartet, composing a team with few ecpials in the country. The outdoor season was epoch-making in the establishment of a new event on the athletic calendar — an event which by creating what Washington and Lee has largely lacked — a connecting link with the Prepai ' atoi ' y schools of the South, is full significance for the future develojimeut of Vthleties here. The first annual intcrsch(dastic track and field games were held on Wilson field, Saturday. April iMUli. Twenty schools were entered from the States of North Carolina, ' irginia, Tennessee, ilaryland, New York, and West Virginia. Sixty-eight young Athletes took part. Brooklyn WAy. Preji., of Brooklyn, X. Y., jtroved the winners; closely i)ressed by Castle Heights, of Lebanon, Ten- nessee. Staunton lilitary Academy, and ] [anassas High SchodI tied fur third ])lace. The fame of this meet was s])read among the ])re])aratory s(di(Mils ni the South and East, with the restilt that the Interscholastic meet of l ' .)14 is X be partici])ated in by a much larger number of schools, drawn fmni a still more ex- tended area. To the untiring efforts of Dr. Pollard, and the excellent work of ifanager Richardson, the success of these games wci ' c in great part due. The dual inert s(di( ' luled for A]iril 12th, with Xoi-lli Carolina, at Chapel Hill was cancelled by thai institntion. On A])ril l!)th, the annual meet between ' . P. 1. and Washington and Lee was held in IJlacksbiirg. ' . P. T. winning, 7i ' to 4. i. ]-5ut, when it is considered that Washington and I.ce was pi-actically unrepresented in the sh(.t-])nt, pole vault, high juni]), and hurdles, due to the inability of Ten-y and Peck to accompany the team, and to severe injuries sus- tained by Ca|)tain liurke and ex-captain Glass; this showing made in a meet on foreign territf)ry, was remarkable. Yonan broke his own record for the broad jump, covering twenty-one feet, nine and one-half imdies. The sjii ' ing season was con(duded at the South Atlantic Intercollegiate . fliletic Association meet in Baltimore, but with the team ' s princij ' al point wini ' r. Glass, out of the I ' unning, as well as Ca])tain Burke, a good showing was iniiiossiiile. Points were won by ' ' oiian. Thorn, Wade, and ililes. who took second in the liscus. with a throw ni 1 1 1 feet. In the election of officers for the ensuing year in the asso- ciation, Di-. Pollard was honored with the ])residency. The animal fall marathon, run over the .National Highway, was held October I ' lith. it was won by .lohiison in record time. P]ngelbert came in second, iiarncs third, and P.nckingham fourth. lie iewing the situations as a wliole. it must be said that track athletics have not made the rajiid ]M-ogress so markeil in other branches of s|)ort at Wasbington and Lee. The outstanding iieeils are for a -iiidei ' ti ' ack : a bread Irac k. for winlei- work : ' y a s])ecial tracdv; and for a larger pi ' opoil ional ap]iropriation from the ti ' easnry of the athletic association coacdi. lint the athletic authorities are already planning to meet these needs, and. when this is done, track will take its rightful ]ila(e as the peer of all other intercollei;iate siiorts. Captain Bush— GYMNASHM GYMNASIUM ©fficcts ( ' . B. BUSH Captain .1. I.. LARRICK Manager DR. .1. W. II. POLLARD Physical Director Ceam 1913 C. B. Hush G. D. Davidson M. C. Horner W. MoE. Miller J. L. Larrick S. H. Showell .T. E. Mangus C. S. Ola snow .L R. Wardi.aw iResume d pmnnsium lorh, 1014 f - 1 aliiiiiihiiil iiK scasdii will li ]iast few yea that it will li At tl ill ' ' , ■iviiniasiiiiii Icaiii was tur(c l tu aliaiMlmi its aiiiiiiiil cxiiiliil ii iis aii,l iiiat -lii ' s tur IDU. Tlic disast r..iis lire  { ' the |nTvinus Fcli- niary, that liiii ' iicd flic nld -yiiiiiasiniii. halted the iiviiiiiasiniii wnrk ill the hryday of its pruiircss. ' I ' hc lack nf material and llie iiiadei| iac.v (if facilities for pi ' acticc pi-eveiifed plans for the Fill lire, and, as the result, the mat artists suspended o]ieralions this year. I tilt a ri ' vival of the work is anticipated for next season, as lerial has heeii shown in llic (dasscs. The preparations for next ■ attended to liy Captain Uiisli and Manaiicr l ai-ri(d . Dnrini; ' the •s, a iil ' eater interest has heeli c inccd in the ,nym, and it is lielie -ed •ow i reater in popularity. • lime tlic team was hailed, ]iros|iects were exceediniily hriiiht. i captain, the |icrsonn(d of the scpiad iiududed. Larrick (ilaspiw. With Hush Horner, William .Miller, .Manijiis, and ShowcdI. I ' lider the su]iervision of Dr. I ' ollard, a snporh oi ' iianizatioii is expected foi- I ' .H. ' i, while the annind con- test is also exjiected to he scheduled. The matter of intercolleiiiale nialehcs will he ui en iliic consideration. : Crtbute to I anna Showing as ajit aliiliry in nianaiiing foorltall reams as teuiiieraniental prima donnas that are wont to frequent Weinliei-g ' s palatial Lvric, ilark Ilanna has earned an unrivalled reputation in money circles. Since endowing his august i resence ujion tlie university, lark has figured in almost every ))hase of college life, from rushing the can to chanting Y. I. C. A. psalms, hut has evidenced his greatest ability in taking care of other people ' s kale. Shekels flock to Hanna with irresistible pressure, and he has ne cr been accused of throwing them away with the same ease or reckless abandon. His joyful del)ut in managerial ranks was effected in 1912, as manager of the Ring-tnm Phi. When tlie session was over, it was discovered that over $200 had been cleared, and the sum was subsequently given to the student body. The following year, ]!t]; 14, lark essayed the double role of manager of the gridiron department and student nnirager of the Lyric. The same success was evidenced on the gridinm. for .Inbn !) (inly rival deposited over $700 as excess with the athletic association. Such a feat is un])recedented in Washington and Lee cii ' cles. Imt it is generally conceded that the university nc er afforded a Ilanna. While Mark has pictured himself as a jn ' oniising att(jrn( ' y in llirniingham, his a lniii ' ers Inive depicted him either as a money king or gii eruor. If artful nuinijuilations in politics can achieve public ajiprobation, Mark will gain it, for he has long be«n recognized as the foi ' omost string-jnillcM- in college, and. with his shrewd bttsiness ability, sljnnld cnntinnc bis fi ' iiitful cariTr. 208 HARRY LEE BOAT CLUB ©fficcrs S. F. criADWK ' K President C. V. GOO( ' H Vice-President FRANCIS MILLER Secretary-Treasurer Crctu Committee, 1914 Giles Penick F. ( ' llADWR ' K K ' . K. IICI.I.AXD Crcto, 1913 Wn.i.iAM Miller .Strokr A. Williamson .No. :-! L. Von Meysenbug No. 1 IL L. Maloney No. 2 Giles Penick Coxswain cconD Creto, 1913 E. Oglesby Stroke K. C. Whittle No. 3 L. T. White No. 2 ( ' . V. GoccH No. 1 R. S. Rhcdes Coxswain 00cmt)ers S. F. ( ' hadwick ( ' . W. GOCCH Francis Miller Ben Rives K. F. Grossman R. jr. RowAX L. L. Shirey K. 1). Shore T. C. Waters C. 0. Dethlefsen W. D. FORBUS ' . KUPFER William Brandon H. M. Pattcn K. O. Lusley I. P. CRl ' TCHriELD C. K. DVNCAN F. M. Leech J. C. Rivers J. H. Forbes W. M. Brown C. T. Branner M. Bright R. E. Holland R. B. McDcuGLE P. W. Derrickson S. E. Oglesby- Walter Shirey C. S. Saville J. L. Miller L. Pl-GH R. B. Morrison ALBE ' ET SIDNEY BOAT CLUB ©fficcrs i:. s. M I- K K 1 1 1 President .lAMKS S(.)MEKV1LLE, .IK Vice-Pkesideni .1. P. lUKATT Secretai.y-Treasuker Cteto Committee, 1914 II. K. IIAMITCX James Somerviele, .Ii ' E. 8. Mehf 11,1. Crcto, 1913 L. A. UiLLux Struk Ia- ;es Somervu.le, .Jr No. H. V. Kelly No. E. S. ilERRILL No. 11. R. llAMFTOX Coxswai ©cconD Crete, 1913 .■ Lamak I ' l lk stroke H V. R. Waltox No. .S 2 R.N. Lattltre No. 2 1 F. I ' . Gardner No. 1 i] R. W. FcnvLKES Coxswain a embers E. s. Merrill .Iames Somerville. ,Ir. .1, P. IllEATT H. R. IIamptcx R. N. Latture I AMAR PCLK R. V. FOWLKES B. P. Pettus .J. X. Daxiel .(. }j. HOWERTCX T. B. McCcwx E. G. Ni ' sz II. M. 1I. YNE R. P. TToBSOX II. P. Magruder E. y. Frost, .Tr. W. V. Cash, .)r. ir. E. MORAX R Y S. Smith V. P. HOUOHTCN .1. V. Craddock C. B. Bl-sh T. R. Bell I ' . ( ' . HrFOKIl, .iR. Robert Gardner Warrex Campbell JI. A. Otero, .Jr. c. i ' . wurzbach LeRoy .Tester E. W. Buckixgha.m, .Ir. llERMAX E. UlMER Douglas C ' ritz V. C. Prestcx ' . T. Neal L. B. Cox P. Gutierrez R. .1. Bear .1. C. Hudson .1. D. Taylor W. L. C.vRsrx .1. R. Wardlaw W. G. I aughon F. S. Deekexs D. D. Utt K. S. Delaplaixe T . .1. Hart II. L. TURLIX .1. M. Hau.serma.v lilli L. S. . XDERSCN F. U. COE, .IR. A. W. McCain C. MoC. SWITZER .r. G. Miller Roy .T. McMillan Robert W. Wy ' lie Lcuis A. HiL.JE O. .1. Kerns P. P. GIBSCN D. W. THC RXBUEO .Ice Hodges C. A. NiCHCL.SCX J. C. Ogilvie A DRAIN IF. Boyd Thos. R. TIaviltcx V. T. IllGGIXS T). C. BUCHAXAX E. B. Ha.mptcx Thos. T. Uassell Ernest C. Shull .TcHX Plautt S. V). Sucre G. ( ■. CiAiNinux .1. B. Owen R. P. Ha ykixs, .Ir. II. .T. Blackford E. P. Browxixg .1. M. Gpeex .1. S. Davis Geo. L. Lee R. D. Caldwell Paul D. Pickens A. M. CccKS .1. Y. McCain Edmond Pisiier .Iefp D. Hefley. .Ir Isaac Shumax .Ias. S. Twyman William .1. Cox .lOHN A. LiNGLE, .Tr .t. ii. c ' lendenixg .1. Carl Fisher A. .1. Luna H. S. IIartzcg, .Tr. .1. A. Danforth .1. R. Manning IRotDtng iRe0uine, 1913 ASH I X (; ' ! ' ( ). AND LKK r;ni(ls in ;i inii(|iu ' ]iiisifiiiii iiiiinii a Sdurlicrii i-dlU ' iic ' s ill the ciijiiviiipiit nf rowiiii;-. a spcirt aliiidst ex- chisively ( ' (lutiiicil to the lai-i;c ' st Nortlu ' rii ami Westci-ii iiistitntions. While the ])rii vess df the crews is not tested in intereolleiiiate regattas, it is featnre(l in the realm nf spm-t, as that athletic event whieh at ' a]e. llarxanl. ( cin:el! anil Princetim rivals the lii ' iiliriui fur |i(i]inlar t ' axor. l)es]iite the lecation dt ' Washini;t(in ami Lee in the heart of ' ir- •i ' iniaV nmnntains. the acpiatie sjuirt is iidt indnl cil in with ilitiicnlties, fur a mile stretch of ]ierfect eoni ' se, on the Xorth Rivt ' r. nearhv, affords a s])leniliil waterwav for the rowers. The Tnix-ersity contt-nts itself with annual rei;attas lietween the most select crews of the two hoat elnhs — the Alhert Sidney and the Harry Lee. For thirty-six years, thv two rival hoat cre ws have struggled for the su- premacy of the university. Since 7i. the two fours have met 30 times, Harry Lee wimiiiig 20 matches ami Alhert Sidney lii. l)ni ' ing the last week of school, the two crews cope njiou the water and the interest in the otitcome is intense. The I ' . ' l- ' l race was spectacidar in the extreme, the Harry Lee shell nosing across the line a fraction of a length in the fore of the Alhert Sidney crew, after a ni]i and tuck sjuirt. Alhert Sidney partisans gaine(l some con- solation when the IJlne secijud crew defeatecl the Reil under-stnilies in the ]ire- liminai ' v e -ent. Practice on the ri ' er, in preparation for the crowning excnt. hegins in early fall and continues, with a slight delay in ihe cohl reason, until the close ot the year. _Xearl - a hundred ofler tor trials in the sliell in hopes of gaiuiug a iiosition. Dr. 3. m, . 0onarD ln;ui;;iinrathig two distinct foiitiiros iliiiir.g tlie past year. Dr. .). W. Pollanl, director of atliletics, lias placed athletics 011 a vciv liriii tcunnlatioii. Duriiiu tlic ]iast year, Wash- ington and Lee established an annual liiter-Scliolastic meet and a regular schedule for the second team. With a keen insight to the advautage. Doctor Pollard engineered a most successful Interscholastic track meet on April 26th. Over twenty of the leading preparatory schools entered the meet that was contested in .splendid style, every event being run with clock- like precision. The eighty athletes jierformed in capital style, and registered fast marks in each event. The meet was won by the Brooklyn Pol.vtechnic Preparatory School. The success attending the ]u-emiere contest was so signal tliat the intersclnjlastic meet was instituted as an annual affair. With the advance in track activities there was a corresponding ad ance in athletics. In fontliall and basketball, the second team was piovi.led wifli an inientive to greater action on the part of the snlistitntis ai of development of the inexperienced talent. Under the direction of the genial Doctor Pollard, athletics and the success attending the tcan;s is being heigliteneil each sm I hcdiile, thus affording nvidini; a sure means QJoach s FOOT BALL 111 lavishing jiraise on the gridiron, due respect should be tendered the coaches, who made such a phenomenal season possible. Cheery Larry Dowd, the hustling product of Princeton, endowed the Generals with the greatest fifjhting spirit possible, and drove his henchmen through the fast season at a merry clip. The force of Dowd s personality, combined with his knowledge of modern gridiron maneuvers, gave the Generals a wonderfully strong front. By jiersonal instruction, the peppery little leader instructed his charges in the knacks of the game, and achieved signal success. It was Dowd ' s first year in collegiate football, but he was very successful, tutoring a team that scored 200 points against a scant nine. But how Dowd could have secured more able assistance in coaching is difficult to conjecture. Clovis Mooniaw, a product of Washington and Lee, proved a powerful aid in instructing the linesmen. When it is stated that but six points were scored on Wash- ington and Lee on touchdowns, the nost loseats ]ihrases of (iraise, on the strength of the line, would fall flat. The charge and hold of the linesmen was the one feature of the season. Bill Eaftery led the second team against the first, and, also coached the backfield. It n ust be conceded that the second team was the most formidable substitute aggregation the Universitv ever afforded. In directing the tiackfipld, Raftery jiroved a very valuable asset. BASE BALL Had the talent been of the same liij;li class of eoaching in 1913, Washington and Lee would have closed the season with an nnbeaten team. With the crafty, veteran AI Orth at lie head of the n.entors, the coaching staff was a sjilendid trio to gnide the young team, but the material was lacking. Coach Orth fought bravely with his mass of inex]iei ' ienced talent, attenijiting to develop an entirely new twirling staft ' and a winding nine from four regulars. But the task was too arduous for even so capable a leader. But withal the grizzled twirler in- structed his charges with great precision in regard to n odern n etiiods and paved the way to a more successful followiug season. Aiding Coach Orth w-ere Harry Moran and Charley Tlioii |il iiis, two of the leading products Washington and Lee gave to professional baseball. Moran and ' I ' lnimpkius centered their attention to directing the pitchers, who were young in age an l experience, and the value of their wisdom was moie than once evidenced by the work of the three pitche:s. The year of 191.i was one of develoim-ent anrl the n oidding was accomplished by n-.aster hands. : opl)omorc ' 0 | u0l)baU oltloqup (The FroshniiMi won tlii ' :innii;il puslilKill ti lit fidiii the S(i|.li(.iiioic ' s, uii October 2a, the score of 56 to li.) Outiiuii bereil inul outweijiheil from tli( l)egiiiniiif;, but struggling- and fighting like mad, we lost the match to the Freshmen, but we gave em the best we had. We held our own in the first half — a yard was all that we lost — and that yard made by the Freshmen was made at a terrible cost. We beat ' em and we battered ' em, and we slammed ' em on the frame, anil we tlirew ' em, and we ]inmmeUed ' em, and we never missed an aim; we rapped ' em on their ossified beans, we twisted wliere they wore their cravats, and we practised the running board .jun ' p on their tender Freshman slats. But the saddest part of the story is the one that ' s yet to come, for it tells the story of our defeat, and the thought of it makes us glum. We came back into the battle, all weary and aln ost ilone out, with hardly strength enough left to give a Freshie a man ' s- size clout. And, then, those wall-eyed Freshmen jiut their substitutes into play, which jint an eft ' ective crimp in our hojics of wiiiniTig the fray. We stood ' em off for a little while, but our weakness jiaid its toll — they got tlic ball away from us and before we knew what was happening, they ' d [lUshed it over the goal. Again, we lined up against ' em, but struggle as hard as we could, even our mightiest efforts did not a particle of good. Yard by yard, they gained on us, slowly they forced us back; our strength was quickly waning, we could not resist their attack. Then, from a far-off somewhere, the time- kee])er ' s whistle blew, and the knowledge came home to us that the fight against oflds was through. We were outnumbered and outweighed from the beginning, but struggling and fighting like mad, we lost the match to the Freshmen, but we gave ' em the best we had. Yes, we gave you the best we had, Freshie, but ours were not all of the lot, and we ' ll have to hand it to you, Freshies, you gave as good as you got. Yes, we did the best we could, Freshies — the best we could liave jiossibly done — we ' ll liand it to you again, Freshie, you deserved the game that yon won. STATE CLUBS Alabama Club SDfficers RUEBEN A. LEWIS, PRESinEXT Binr.inghani J. L. DEAN, Vice-President ■ Opelika J. B. WADSWORTU, .Tk., Secretary-Treasurer Gaclsen 90embcrs D. S. Bone Iluntsville E. M. CRAHi Prattville L. R. IIaxxa Kiriiiinghain E. E. Holland Columbia W. C. Browx, Jr Mont{;omevy EvAXS Dunn Birii i nfjhani K. A. Lewis Birmingliaiii J. D. Flowers Montgomery O. L. Haynes Birmingham J. L. Dean Opelika J. L. Williams Alexandria City J. B. Wadsworth, .) r (larlsden G. W. Clover Birniingliam Arkansas Travelers Dfficcrs R. D. EAMSEV President R S SMITH Vice-President II C STUCK SECRETARY-TREASUTtER .1. ' 1 HUGTIES. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' Historian embers .T. M. Faulkner Benjamin McCi.ure H. R. Hai;ptcn K- L. Mi.xoN Thcmas Harfee K- H- Ramsey ,T. L. Hughes E- S. Smith A. W. McCain H. C. Stuck R. S. McClintok V. AV. Terry J. D, Trimble 221 JAM KS X. DANIEL President NORMAN A. BIE Vice-President ROBKET G. NEL80N Secretary-Treasurer CARROLL P. PINLAVSON Histcrian a5cmbcr0 Robert L. Anderson Leslie S. Anderscn John N. Axelscn Joseph IL Ball Paul D. Barns Francis P.. Exneis David A. Falk Edgar F. Grossman E. B. Hampton Angus G. McKinnon Charles A. Nicholson LCUIS J. RCHBINS .Iamks A. Timhkrlake James (). Watson CHARI.KS K. ' ( liTll CON CLUB. Officers W. II. SMITH President 11. L. MILLER Yice-Pre.- idext ROBT. SEEPELL SECIiETAKY-TnE. .SUKEK S©eml)er0 Roy Smith F. 1). COE E. P. PAI!H. M S. E. Oglesby V. K. Taylch E. A. Englebert .T, IT. Miller, Jr. B. S. BURK.S R. V. W ' INBORNE M. S. HA!iR( w I Slack .Iordan J. .A. Mkk J. C. Brown F. (irTlEUHEZ F. E. Kellam .T. 9. Rhodes AV. rr. Oast W. (J. Lau(;hox LYNCHBURG SDfficcrs H. B. (JLASS President E. V. BUCKINGHAM Vice-President LVXni CIIKISTIAX Secretary GILES M. PEXICK Treasurer F. JI. DAVIS Ccrrespcndext 90cml)crs Preston Jackscx Claiborne Gccch T. S. Kirkpatkiok John Kirkpatuick 11. L. LvXN E. Easi.ey EnMUXDS S. 11. Williams Homer Fisher FkaXK ,T. GlI.l.lAM S. E. Olil.KSHY II. M. Coi.i.ixs ( ' . H. McRlilSSCTT muctts FRANK B, HAVXE Pkesident J. J. H ALBERT Vice-President JAMES SOMERVTLLE Secketary-Treasurer H. L. TURPIN Historian- V. G. BURGIX L. ( ' . ' Ialdwem, G. E. ( ' l)VINGTON G. ' . Faison J. D. Faison W. 1). FORBUS .1. J. I [ALBERT ' P. R. UAMII rrN F. B. IlAYXE £©emt)crs II. M. IlAVXE II. C. IIOLPEN Ernest Keli.ner J. AV. MiLNER J. V. Mc{!ain A. G. Paxton, Jb. J. E. Rivers .IaS. SoMKKVIl.l.K W. . . S.MITII II. L. Tl ' KPIN Dfficcts I . T. WHITE President .1. L. IIORTOX Vice-President .1. A. COOPER Secretary-Treasurer R. S. CLARY Historian E. E. Bain R. S. Clary E. P. Davis E. A. Exglebert .1. A. COCPER .1. L. MCRTON Richard Loughran F. F. Malloy 00cmbcr0 R. Manning V. Mathews .lUXINS PCWEI.L L. PUGH B. RiEVES J. D. Taylor. .Ir. (i. A. Warren I,. T. White L. v.. M -EAriiERN SOUTH- WEST VA. ©fficcrs M.iRTIN WILLIAM.S President WALTEK S. BROWN Vice-President HORACE II. MAVIIEW Secretary-Treasurer 90eml)ccs ( ' . B. Bl.MR W. C. Hagen R. L. Bragg B. P. Hawkins W. S. Brown H. H. Howard A. C. Buchanan A. S. Jchnson R. n. Burton H. A. Jones .). R. Campbell M. M. Keatcn R. M. Campbell S. P. Kohen V. L. Carson W. G. Laiighon W. AV. Cash B. R. Lemon H. M. Collins W. C. Lester R. L. Craft M. L. Masinter D. 8. C ' ritz H. E. Mayhew C. W. Crush W. jr. M inter R. M. Curtis H. L. Morgan P. n. DiLLARD W. S. Phlegar A. G. Fox J. L. Powell Y. ir. Friend P. W. St. Clair M. Sanders J. S. TWYMAN P. Sanders L. Tyree M. S. Smith M. Williams J. R. Walker R. W. Winborne K. (. ' . Whittle R. W. Wyi.ie B. Haden F. H. Huffman SDfficcrs R. X. LATTt ' RE President I ' . ( ' OLKVILLE Yice-Presidext li. L. FONTAIXE Secretary B. 8. SAN FORD Treasurer L. B. BAGLEY Histcrian S0cmt)crs RcBERT P. Adams Tientou L. B. Bagi.ey Fayetteville Henry X. Barker Bristol Adrain II. Boyd Covington Will II. Brandon Culleoka John M. Bright Chattanooga Paul C. Buford White Haven Lytton C. Camtbeli Chattanooga Mike S. Cannon Shelbyviile Rcbert M. Carlton Brownsville Charles Colville McMinville Frank Colville McMinville Paul D. Converse Morristown James S. Davts Culleoka John O. Plautt Menijihis Hugh L. Fontaine Memjihis Witt Fox ' ' ulleoka Robert II. Gardner Nashville Everett M. Greer Laurel Bloonierv Samuel G. Keller Bristol Rupert N. Latture Bristol Chas. T. Lile lackson Emory O. Lusby Lewisburg Thomas C. McCallie Chattanooga John M. Raines Raines Burton S. Sanford Ri|iley Isaac Shuman Bristol Herbert D. Sternberger Brownsville Harold J. Tamm Brownsville Joe F. Taylor Morristown James D. Thornton Fayetteville Robert S. Walling McMinville Joseph R. Wabdla w Chattanooga Lewis A. Wilkins Chattanooga Ki Williams Morristown C Officers PRESTON A. CTIILDERS President JAMES W. .lONES Vice-President BONARD D. BRYAN Secretary-Treasurer (iEORGE T. LEE Historian 00embcr0 Preston A. Chiudkks BcNARD D. Bryan- ,IoE G. Glass .Tefp D. IIefley James AV. Jcnes George P. Lee John JL Miller Roy D. McMillon James R. Neal RcsccE S. RrssELL Carl i ' . Wurzhach James 1 ' . IIikatt Officers F. .1. B?:CK Vrn[ Tresident R. C. MOSSMAN A ' ice-President L. L. SHIREV Secretary-Treasurer 00cmt)crs ( ' . R. Beali. I). II. BEAIJU ' NT F. .1. Beckwith R. L. Beuhring II. J. BLArKFORD C. B. BU.SH R. D. Caldwell L. Chafin C. C. Chambefs .1. n. Clendenixh R. B. England R. Feerell J. ( ' . Fisher F. F. Fox L .1. Hart W . V. HCLT C, Kerns () .1. Kerns P A. Lauoiilin S. 0. Laughlin, Jr. s U. Lewis w ' . Lcvixs c A. Manke.meller II. 1,. Mll.LKR .1. II. Miller -Ir. G. II. MncRE Harry E. Mckan R. C. Mobsman R. B. MCDCUGLE J. H. iicGiNXis C. M. McVey V. L. Newman D. S. Noble P. D. Pickens V. C. Prestcn H. II. Reynclds L. I.. 81I1REY .1. 1). SMITH P. ( ' . 8.M1TH C. M. SWITZER II. M. Tanner P. C. Thomas B. V. Thurnbupg Gecrge Ward ( ' . R. Weinberger .). C. Whetzel Harry K. Young C3 irJ ' ' S T i MARYLAND CLUB ©fficcrs .TAM?;S TTIOMAS... E. S. DELAPLAIXE. L. B. COX D. D. UTT President Vice-President , Secretary-Treasurer Historian 00cmt)cr$ N. F. Jose L. B. W. J. c. s. T. C. F. S. E. S. Bowman ( ' aJ[INERO Cox Cox Davidson Waters Deekins Delaplaine M, A. Derr E. G. Nusz C. L. Sager D. T . Utt Ct. E. Shaw S. H. Showell F,. S. Smith James Thomas M. lie W. Williamson Cl)e Canatiian Club Founded at Washington and Lee University, December 25, 1913 Fi.cwer: Four Roses ' ' Cclcrs: Black and White Song: Hail, Hail, the Ganf; ' s All Here ©ff iters E. E. HOLLAND President 00cml)crs E. S. MCORE J. J. Halbert Luke Williams ( ' . D. Dethlefsen J. L. Dean G. W. Clover ERNE.ST KELLNER J. P. HiATT O. L. Haynes R. E. Holland C COLVILLE, Jr. .]. M. Raines J. N. Daniel R. B. McMillan A. W. Mann S. Owsley F. Cclville, Jr. F. B. Hayne J. L. Hughes J. G. Glass H. M. Hayne G. S. Morrison P. A. Childers A. G. P. XTCN .1. D. Thornton B. S. Sanford W. A. Wright T. ( ' . McCallie .]. U. Ball A. G. McKiNNON C. M. Switzer S. Walling E. S. McCoRD J. W. MiLNER H. K. Young J. A. Graham ,. ' 0 ' ' j ' ty m O C —-- -- — - K B ■— ' -— ■ ■IMWIII 1 II II ' ' - ...f M i . : L mums T. A. MrCOKKT K President K. S. MOORE VicePresidext A. 8. CUMMINS Secretary E. S. SEAR Treasurer 90cmt)ct0 A. McC. Brcwx C. c. HfMPHRiEs E. S. Moore V. II. Shirey A. S. Cummins (i. .]. Irwix .1. S. Mocre F. O. Steele .1. A. Graham R. L. .Iarratt R. B. Morrison W. E. Trundle ( ' . S. Glasgow F. M. Leech F. P. Miller T. P. White S. P. Helemax T. a. McCorkle C. S. Saville G. R. Womeldorf J. h. Howertox W. II. Barclay 234 ■ Jl-K. TIDEWATER Tbiee luiiidred and seven years ago our furet ' atlieis [danted the first permanent Eng- lish settlement on Jamestown Island, Tidewater Virginia. In eomniemoration of this great deed, we tliiuk it only appropriate, and in keejiing with these saered memories to |dant in tills scdidol, that was made possible liy the Fntlier of Onr I ' unntry, who was from Tide water N ' lrginia, a ehib dedioatirg it t.. Iheni and i-alliiig It the Tidewater Chib. f)fficct0 .1. K. MARTIN President .1. ( ' . HUDSON Vice-President .1. M. si ' llMOELK Secretary-Treasurer P. W. DKRRICKSUN Historian M. S. Barrow E. S. Merrill E. M. Bristow G. S. Morrison A. M. f ' ccKS W. H. Neblett P. W. Derrickscn W. 11. Oast T. II. Geddy TI. M. Patton .). L. Harrison .T. B. Peake T. T. Hassell J. A. Rew V. T. IIlGGINS .1. Jl. SCHMOELE A ' . S. Holland Rov Smith W. L. Hopkins W. II. Smith .1. C. Hudson C. r. STRiBLiNf; F. E. Kellam L. I!. Wales .1. E. Martin . . . W right Greenbrier Presbyterian School I KWlSHrH(i, W. A. Aliiii rii riia|itcr af Vasliin};t(iii ami Lot ' rniveisity muccxQ L. ,1. IIAKT RESIDENT V. ( ' . I ' KKSTOX Vice-President a cmbcrs R. I). Caldwell : V. II. Friend I,. .1. Hart 8. H. Lewis W. C. Preston P. C. Smith George Ward M. D. Williamson 31n Jflrmoriam Abram Penn Staples A VIRGINIA GENTLEMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL Abram Pexx Staples ;Hbram 0enn Staples JIK (. ' Al.N ' X for the yc;ir 1! 1l ' , was dcdicatfcl tn Ahijam 1 ' knx Stai ' lks. ill ronlial rciMJiiiiiricin (if his crt ' cctivr wnvk ami at- tractive iiiaiilidiMl. as well as in distiiict fcsfiiiKniy of the affcctiuli and t ' stt ' cni nf the I ' liiNcrsity student hndy. ' Idiis niinilier records the fact that his jiersnual life and ialiHr aiiKiiii; lis, thmiiih ii i v eiidecl. will he held in i;ratefiil re- ineinhrance hy the ] ' eii|de • { this I ' liiversity and cdinniiinity. riie characteristics whi(di eiiilearecl • .Indue Sta]iles (as he was nniversally ai:d att ' ectionately kiKiwii in i.exini;t )ii ) ■ came to him as a hirthriuht. lie spniiii; fiMiii a ra( c nf jieuple wlm lune doiie their full share ill liiiildim; lip the siicial life. int(dlectiial standards, and a civili atinii nf which 1111 ' iri; ' iiiian has heen or iieeij he ashamed. Bom to affluence iinkn iwn to himself, he was, however, reared under the same straightened conditions which was the cduimon heritag-c of those whose youth and eai-ly manhood came along in those years which immediately succeeded our great struggle for constitiitioiuil riiiht. and which had left ' ir- ,ii ' iiiia the scarred hattletield and linrying-groiind of armies that were. AVitli him. the difhcnlties whiidi hainiiered his continuous school and college work ci-eated and (le ido]ied an intellectual self-dejieiidence and a mental ])oise, which hronght to him the distinct hahit of iiide])endent thinking, which. during his entire career as an active niemher of the liar, and later as a inemher of the Law Faculty of this I ' liiversity. almve e -erythiiig tdse, contributed to his distiiigiiished record as a lawyer and a teacher of the law. He established for himself a high ]ila(e in that small (dass. of whom it can lie said: lie knew the law and the reason thereof. (iradiiatiiig in the |irofession of his choice at Ivichmond College, in 1881, he at oiiie located at .Martins -ille, in Henry ( ' oiiiity. X ' irginia. where he spent the eaidier years of his professional career. He was not long in establishing for himself a substantial ])ractice. Lawyers and idieiits soon recognized the quali- ties of miml which inx ' ited contideiii e in his abilitv. and a ciiaracter based upon niis vi ' r iiii; iiifri;rity that rctaii:cil a cinLtidciicc (Hicc iiii|iiisc(l. It lias lii cii the t ' di-tniic (if few lawvcrs in ' iri;iiiia tn cstalilisli tliciiisclvcs so (piickly in tin ' fdrcnmst rank nsnally I ' cscrvccl fcu- flic veterans in the |ir(it ' essi(in. This dis- tineliiin. lidWeNci ' , ranie n Mr. Sta|iles ' ery t-ai ' ly in his I ' areer. While liviiiji ' at Martinsville, he was called n|i in tci serve his disti ' iet in the ' iriiinia Senate, an ciHi e which he held tur a periud (if funi- years, havini; declined t(i liec(inie a ( andidatc fer re clectidn. Althdniih this |i(isiti(in was the (inly |i(ilitical dt+ice he e er held, yet, dnrini; his entire life, he was an earnest slndeiit (if the pnhlic atfaii ' s cif the Slate and cdnntry, and was always rci ' kdiied with as a factur in shapini: the policies which were intended td lielter pnlilic conditidns. In the year IS ' .Mt, I.e i-enid cd td the city ef iJoandkc, and at diice and easily assnine(l, and niaintaii:e(l a cdniniandiiii; I ' dsitinn at the l!ar (d that city f(ir a ]:eri(id df seme tifteen years. Dnriry that time, few litiiiated cases of sn hstantial inipdrtanic wi ' re trie(l in the courts df that city unless one side or the (ither had the henefit df Ids cdnnsel and advi(e. In r,Hl4. he hecanie a nienilier (if the Law Facidty df this I ' nivcrsity. and the remainder df his life was dexdted, with faithful and ficnerdus acti -ity, td the sei ' ice td wliiidi he had cdniuiitted hims(df. It was (hiring- these years that the rni -ersily luidy came within the sphere df his siniiiilar attractidus of mind ami heart. His sympathies and friendship fer yduni; men led td a cdui- pauiduship. hdth in the class roem and dii the campus, that created to a rennirk- alile deiii-ee attachments that will always he ]ireser -ed and cherished hy a lar,i;e (dass of yonni; ' UH ' ti who ha ' e felt that their lives have heen enriched and en- iKihled hy contact with file ideals of riiihtdivini: and hii:h thinkini:, which he set hefdre them, as the hest aidiicvements df the jirdfession fur whi(di he was jirejiariiii: them. His W(irk in the lecture room was of the hiiihest order. A clear and accurate thinker himself, if was iidt ditticult foi- him td unfdld td the idass. in forceful expression, the intrica( ies of the law, and to dcMdoji the reason of it. Each iiriipdsitidu. when stated hy him. seeme(l to fdlldW in natural and Idiiical sequence. .Ml ' . Staples was never df rdliusi health, and yet the anidunt df thordUiih and iiaiustakinu work that he accomplished in spite of physical handica]is was alwa s a imitter of commeut and admiration hy those with whom he had inti- imite association. His hiiih sense of duty. ] (■rhap . can e.| him to lay upon him- 241 self l)nr(lens too heavy to be borne bv one not strong- enongli to do all the things that his generons impulses iin] )el]e(l him to assume. As the i-esiilt of a short illness, M i-. Staples died at Koanoke, where he had gnne to have the beneht of hosjiital treatment, on the thirtieth day of Hej)- tendier. r.)i:3. It was tittiiig that his remains should be borne to their last resting ]ilaee by young niendiers of the liar, who had received their legal ti-aining under him. and in whose behalf he had lali(ini ' e l so exiellenth ' and so unseltishlv. Llciax II. CoeKi )KK. ' a.. Feb. 10th. l!l]4. 3ln ifRemoriam HARRY WOOD, 15 ERNEST GARY. 17 l i6tortcal bctcl) of 2I a6l)ington and JLtt AUGUSTA ACADEMY 1749-1776 rUIXO the early part of the ciiiliti-ciitli cciiliirv a sfiraui { Scotch- Irish iiiiiiiiiiraiits l)ci;aii tn s]ii-ca(| nvvv the iiinuiitaiiiiins |)ai ' ts (if [ ' {■iiiisyhaiiia. Alarylaml ami ' iri;iiiia. ()i:( ' nf its liraiiclics jiciic- tratccl far into flic allcy uf tin- Slu ' iiaiiddali in ' iri;iiiia. They liniiiiilit with thciii the (le ' iitioii to relinicni and e(lneatiiiH which they had manifested in Seotland and li ' elaml. Tlu ' settlers in .Vniiusta Ciinnty. in 1747, estalilisheil a scdindl alinut fifteen miles siinthwest (if what is new the city (if Stanntdn, and named it the Aniinsta Academy. Its tii-st ]irinci]ial was Rnhert Alexandei-. Jlis associate and immediate snccessur was Hex-. .Idhn liniwn. LIBERTY HALL 1776-1782 The sncci ' ssdi ' iif Mr. ilniwn was Kev. William (!rahani, a iiradnate uf Princetim. Muriiii; his cdllciii ' days Mr. (Ji ' aham was a classnnite and cidse assd- ciate of lieni ' y Lee, wdid liei-ame a distiiiiiiiished ca ali-y dfHcer dnrini;- the war (if the Ke -(ilutiiin. and wlmse sdn, Rdfcrt K. l.ee, was yet nnife (list ini;nisho(l in the ( ' i il War df the next century. On .May (ith. 177(i. tile name Aiiii ' iista Academy was (diaiiiicd td I ilierty Hall, and in 1S7( the sididul was md ed td the imme(liaie ' i( inity df l.exiinitdii. LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY 1782-1798 ' I ' hrdiiiih the inHiienie df .Mr. (iraham. Lilicrty Hall was incdr|)drated liy the leaislatni ' c df ' iri;inia. in Ocldlicr, 17Xl ' , as l,ilicrty Hall .Vcadcmy. It had heen fdi- a slidrl time iiiidcr the cai ' e df the ]resliytery df llaiidxer, luit it received ikiw a charter, under the terms df whi(di the Imard df trustees liecame inde]iendent and sclf-|ier|)etnatii:i;. In 17 ' . :! a stm e Iniildini; was erected, in which .Mr. (iraham cdiitinned his lalmrs nrtil his resimatien, in l7 ' .M ' i. Mr. (ii ' ali:iiii (li(M| in 1 T ' .l ' .l, :iiiil was Imricil in l;i( ImimukI. lii Mav, I ' .lll, his remains wci-c li-ansrcrvcd td Lcxini ldn, and interred near llie elia|iel id ' the institntidn wlneh r had funnded mure than a eeiilni-y |ire innsly. In May. IIM- ' !, the remains ef (leici ' al Ili ' ni-y I.ei ' were liiMniihl frein Geori;ia td N ' iriiinia. ' Idiey W(,M ' c (h ' ])dsite(l in ihe mansoh ' nm. at l,e. iiii;ldn. at the side df his distiniiiiished sdn. and within a few yards tVem the lifaxc ef his t ' i.)llei;e friend. WASHINGTON ACADEMY 1798-1813 ddie first imjidrtant uilt reecdved hy l.ilierty Hall Aeademy was eim- fei-red liy (ieeriiv Vashini:t(]m In recdoidtidii id ' Ins serviees in the lievuhiliiin tlie leiiishiliii ' e iif ' ii-i;iiMa. in ITSf, |ii ' esented td him a iinmlier id ' shares in a canal eunijiany. ' ashii7;tdii I ' efiised tn aeic|it these fui ' his nwn heiietil. hut after sunie years of diday his attentiim was eaUed tu Liheiiy Hall Aeademy. td wdiieh he sunn afterward iia ' e them. The liciieriins i;ift hy Washiiiiitiin was i ratefnliy aeiepted hy the trustees df the aeademy. Tlieir letter nf ai ki!nwleili;inent was preeeded hy an act id ' the legislature, in .lannary, 1 7 ' . S. (dnini ini; ' the name df the sidinnl tu Washinntun Aeademy. ' I ' d this letter, the I ' lillnwint; reply was ii ' i -en : iMiUXT ' ERNex_ 17tli .hnie, 1798. Gexti.e.mex — thiiU ' i ' i.untalili ' a.s it n ;iy soiMii, it is iirvertlii ' lrss tine tliat tlic ail- dress witli wliirli you were ]. leased tu lii.niir ii:e, ilated the iL ' tli of . |iril, never came into my hands unfit tlie 14th inst. To promote literature in this rising empire and to encouraj e the arts have ever Ijeeu amongst the warmest wishes of my heart, and if the donation which tlie generosity of tlie Legislature of the Commouwealth of Virginia lias enabled me to bestow on Liberty ITall — DOW by your jioliteness called Washington Academy — is likely to prove a means to ac- complishing these ends, it will contribute to the gratification of my desire. Sentiments, ]il;e those which ha e flowed from your ])imi excite my gratitude, wliilst I offer my best ows for the prosperity of tlie .Xi-udeu ' y, .-md for tlie honor and liappiness of those under whose auspii es it is cuiidiirted. (tEO. V. sHIXiiTOX. Trustees of Washington Academy. The ]ii-d|;erty thus hestuweil dii Washi iiiili HI . iailemy still yicdds an annual ineume nf three flinnsand d dlars tu Washiniiinn and Lee I ' idxersity. The heipiest id ' Washilliltiin serN ' eil In inspil ' e aildther iiift. d ' lie ( ' inein- nati Siiidety was an di ' aidzatinii dt snr i iiii;- iitiieer fdi ' n-rd at the ilese uf the 245 lieviilnliiii:ai-y War. with liraiiclics in each nf the stneral Stati ' s. In ISdi ' , the ' ii ' i;iiiia liraiicli dt ' cidcd tn (lisl aii l. 1 iisjiircd y the cxainjile of Vashiin;t(iii. thfv licstiiwcd their funds n]iiin the acack ' niy which now liore his name. The aecnnndated alne df tlie fnnd was al)iint t venty-ti e thunsand ddUars. In |)e eniher. S()-J. the a( a(h ' niy linihlini; was ilestroycd hy and in 1808 the work of the schoul was ((indncle l in reiiteil hnihliniis within the limits df Lexirgtoii. Before the end df lsn4 a hnihlinii was cunstrncted cm the iii-dunds df th.e ]ireseiit nni -ersity, fr im whirh the rtiii:s of the nhl aeaiU ' niy are still isilile. WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1813-1871 liv aet df the lejiiislature in isi- ' !. the name Wasjiimitdn Academy was ehaniied to Washiniitdn ( ' dllciic. In ISiTi an impdrtant im]inlst ' was received ihrdnjih a lieqiiest, the ulti- mate alnc df whiidi was d cr fdrfy-six thdusand ddllars. frum John Jlobiuson, a native of Ireland, a soldier under Washiniitun, and durinii ' his last years a trustee of the college. The three endownient.s already secured, amounting to hut little more than ii e hundred thousand dollars, fni ' med the financial foumlation on which Washington Cdllege reslcil until ueai ' ly thi-ee-fdurths of the nineteenth ceutui ' y were Cdm|)leted. S 1 after the dUtlireak df the Civil War the work cd ' the college was discoutinueil. niost nf its students enlisting in the ( ' onfe(lcrate army, under the name Liherty Hall ' oluutecrs. The liuildings and other |iro|ierty were much injured when Lexington was occnpiecl hy the I ' Vdei-al army in June, 1S(;4. At the close of the war, the college, lieing without income, lioi-i ' owed money on the jn ' ivate credit id ' some ni ' the ti ' ustees for tlie re| ail ' (d ' the buildings, and the w ]rk of I ' chaliilitafiou was at once liegnn. Ahoiit thirty year.s afterward the Congress (d ' the I ' nitecl Stales granted remnni ' ratioii for the destruction of prop- erty hy the in adiug army. On . ugust 4th. ISC,.-,, (ieneral Kdhert K. Lee was elected |, resilient. Alter cand ' nily cunsidering the snliject he accepted in the fdllnwiug letter, ]iart df which we emphasize : I ' CWHATAX Co., 24 Aug., ' fi. ' j. (iENTi.EMEN — 1 liave ileliiveil for somo ilays i-eplyiiif; to your letter of tlie . tli iii.st., informing lie of n-y elei-tion liy tlie Board of Trustees to tlie Presiilency of Wasliinjjton Collejie, from a ilesire to ;i;ive the subject due consideratio ' i. Fully impressed witli tlie 246 responsibilities of tlie oliice, I have feared tliat I should be unable to discharge its duties to the satisfaction of the Trustees, or to the benefit of the country. The projjer education of youth requires not only great ability, but, 1 fear, i, ore strength than I now possess, for I do not feel able to undergo the labor of conducting classes in regular course of instruction. I could not, theretore, undertake u ore than general administration and supervision of the institution. There is another subject which has caused nie serious re- flection, and is, I think, worthy of the consideration of the Board. Being excluded from the terms of amnesty in the ])roclamation of the President of the United States of the 29th of May last, and an object of censure to a portion of the country, I have thought it probable that my occupation of the position of President might draw u]ion tlie Cdllcgo :i feeling of hostilit} ' _ and 1 should, therefore, cause injury to an institution whicli it would be my highest desire to advance. I think it the duty of every citizen, in the present con- dition of the country, to do all in his power to aid in the restoration of peace and hamiony, and in no way to oppose the policy of the State or General Government directed to that object. It is particularly incumbent upon those charged with the instruction of the young to set them an example of submission to authority, and I cduM nut consent to bo the cause of nniniadversion upon the College. Should you, however, take :i diHcrcnt icw, and think that mv ser iccs in the position tendered n;e by the Hoard will be ad antaL ' cmis to tlie College and coniitrN-, I will yield to your jtidgnien ' t and ii -i-c|d it. Otlicrwisi ' I must most resiiectfully ilei- ' line tlie otiice. Begging you to express to the Trustees of the (.)o.lege my heartfelt gratitude for the honor conferred uiion me, and requsting you to accept my cordial thanks for the kind manner in which j-ou have communicated its decision. I am, gentleu.en, with great respect. Your most obedient servant, K. K. Lee. Messrs. .lohn W. Brockenbrough, Hector; S. McD. Reid, Alfred Leyburn, lloriitiu Thompson, 1). I . Bolivar Christian, T. .1. Kiikpiitrick_ Committoc. General Lee was t ' dniially iii.stalliMl as jn-i ' sidcnr df Washini tdii ( ' ullcoe. October 2(1, 1865, and he retained this iidsitinu umil ins death, Oetolier li ' th. 1870. Dtiring his administration of ti c years the ui ' owtli of the college in iinin- liers and iiitlnence was |ilicii(iin( ' i:al. in liic I ' car (if fiic (■(liicgc idiapcl, wiiich he linilt is a niansdleinn, in wiiiidi his i-cmaiiis arc intcriTii. ( ) ( ' r flicni is :i i-ccinii- licnt statute iif him in Italian marliic, iiy tiic X ' irgiiiia sciii|it(ir, i . ' . N ' alcntinc. in INd ' .i a law siduioi was founded in hcxiinitini, aini snhsei|nenti,v hrnnolit to a hio-h state cif e!+icieiu-y. hy -Tndoe John W. iinickcnlirong-h. rnder the persnasi- -c influence (if (lci;crai Lcc tlic l.cxington haw Sidioul liccame, in ISCiCi, the •■Sch.Hil (if l,;iw and ivpiity (if Wasliiiiiit.ni ( ' (iilci;c, witii .Indgc lifdckcn- bronii ' h as iirofcssdi- in cliaruc. I ' liis di ' dniiii- (■diiniM-f imi iias cdiifimicd to tiic present day. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 1871 in ISTl, sddii after the death (if (ieierai i.ee, tlie name df Vasliiiii;tdii C ' oUeoe was changed td its present cdi-jiorate title, ' ' Idle Washingtdii and Lee I ' nivcrsitv. In the same ' car (Icncrtd (!. W. ( ' nstis I.ee sncceedeil hi father as ])resiikMit. Duriiii: bis twriity-six ycai ' s of servirf the scdpc dt ' llic iiistimtioii was iiinch enlarged, and its eiiduwiiient i;re v. ] artly iln- ni;li Ids own iienercms iiixinii ' . He resiaiied Detemlier li ' .lth. 18ll(i. was nia Ie ]ireslilent eiueritns, and died Felirnary 18rli. T. i:!. The snccessor of Genei ' al Cnsris Lee was William Lyne Wilsmi. who had achieved distinction dnrinj: the ]iix ' i(ins tiftren years, as a niendier id ' Vnu- g ' ress. and in the calunet uf Pi ' osident ( ' leveland. President Wilson ' s brief adniinistraticin was signally beiietieial to the institnticm. It was closed by his death, October iTtb. T.KNI. I?rofessor Henry St. (ieorge Tucker, dean of the scdiool of law. acted as president dnring the nnexjiired last year id ' President Wilson ' s term. In Se]iteinber, T.iOl. Dv. (ieorge H. Denny, who for two years had held the cliaii ' of Latin in the university, was elected ])resiilcnt. He was inangtirated in Jnne, llHii ' , and ternnnated bis connection with Washington and Lee. De- cember . ' jlst. lull, thus (dosing ten years of vigorous administration, dnidiig which the inslitntimi made rajiid and mai ' ked ]ii-ogress in varions lines. During the acancy of six months following the withdrawal of Presi- dent Denny the dnties of the ]iresiilcncy were contiilcil by the trnstees jointly to the dean. Dr. il. D. Camplidl. and the Iveasuicr. Mr. .1. L. Camiilcll. In dannary. llMi ' . Dr. lleni-y Lmiis Smith was i ailed from the presi- dency of Davidson College to that of Washington and Lee Tniversity. He as- snmed his ' new offitdal functions .Inly 1st. IKli ' , and was formally immgnrated May Tib. 1 ' .)]:;. .Mr. .1. L. ( ' am|ibcll died .Vpril I ' l ' d. I ' .ii:;. after thirty-six years of e. - rcptionally etKident service. Sinie the im orporatioii of the institution the following have lieen its |iresiilcnts : Wii.i.iAM (iiiAnAM. A. .M 1782-1711(3 Sam It; I. L. ( ' am eiiKi.i,. M. D 1 7 ' .i7- 1 71111 (iiiiia.K A. Laxtii;, D. D 1 71III- 1 Si .) Lmis .Mai;siiai.i.. M. I) .• lS:iO-18;U Hk.nkv ' i:tiiaki:. LL. D lS3-t-lS36 IIi:m!v Pi II i:i;. D. D.. LL. D 1836-184-8 (iKnIa.K JlNKI.X. D. D 1848-186] Ki.i;i-.iiT E. Li:i: 1865-1870 i;4S G. W. CrsTis Lick, LL. D ISTl-lSiiT Wii.MAM ].. WiLsox, LL. I) LSiiT-llMiu Hknky St. GK ii(;E Tic kki;, LL. I ). ( acfiiiii ' ) l ' .i(i( -l ' .)(( 1 GK(iK(iK IL I)j;. . Y. Ph. 1).. LL. 1) I ' .KtM ' .M 1 HeM;Y I). CvMl ' IiKLI,. I ' ll. 1)., Sc. 1) I - (actiii- ) 1111 1-1 ; 1J Joux 1 . ( a.mi ' bkll. LL. 1! I IIkxi;v L(MIs Smith. Ph. D.. LL. I) IIHl ' WHOSE GJRL rcoii Vol. 3 No. 3 ege LEXINGTON, VA. Life1 May 15, 1914 ■(ll-ri ' TINC TIIK CKKAM )K TlIK Sdl ' TH Price, 10 Cents COLLEGE LIFE • COLLEGE LIFE • Printed every now and then by the Stewdents of Mr. Washington ' s and Mr. Lee ' s University, Lexington, Va So« j as.hio -L to r oMc— A SUGGK.STlOX COLLEGE LIFE Robert Douglas Ramsey (Jf i-uiirsc everyone kiiuws wliut a coup is, and those who know Eobert Doufjlas Ramsey know that he has executed more coups than any man who ever can e to Washinjiton and Lee. In fact, his record for execut- ing eou])s would make most others resemble a last sunnier ' s straw hat in an Easter parade, so bizarre and phenomenal have been his sundry accomplishn ents. This young gentleman began his variegated mundane career amid the sweet-scented magnolias of Arkansas, and to thwart the contentions of the noisy rabble, he has certainly proved tlie stellar champion of his native heath, as a reward for which loyalty he will doubtless be elected governor upon his return. At an early age having thorough ly ruminated all the ready knowledge put out l)y the high school of his nuiternal burg, he n igrated to Ilendrix College, which institution soon shared the fate of the above high schonl. But led on by the irresistible song of Minerva, and thirsting and claninu)ring for the elusive lore that nniketh a man wise, he set sail for Ijcxington, where of course he was met by Siamese and the ■ ■. M. mittee for new students. The feature of his arrival wa; by the above celel ritics, but that 1 town with lots of peji, which lie has Not champagne pep that was soon to fizzle ami Hatten, but like good old Hurgundy that richens and ripens with age. Those not liking BurguTidy can have it beer and skittles, for the jioint is that lu ' has always with . r ' i-eption com that he w.-is ri.et iteame.l into 1 ever since. considerable eclat, been able to deliver the goods m neat little packages tied with pink liaby ribbon. Yes, he has some idiosyncrasies — and by the way they are good ones. He prides himself on getting up with the birds — owls, not larks. lie was never known to miss a class except when the dances were in session, and never a dance when classes were in session. Some dancer too, they (the eternal feminine) call him per- fectly divine, which of course we refuse to corrobor- ate, lie is an exquisite literary craftsman, with more imagination than a cow chewing her cud; can ride a liicycle; and is the only man in college who has never failed to talk Mrs. Pettigrew out of eleven cents worth of candy for a nickel. Popularity constitutes the major part of his middle name, and he belongs to every organization now extant from the Pressing flub to Phi Beta Kappa, including a charter n.embership in the Lexington Civic League, lie originated several clubs merely to show his oratori- cal ability in accejiting the noir.ination of its presi- dency. His leaving the University will be greatly felt for nun erous moons from Daddy ' s Pleading Class to the Helta Tau dining hall — especially the latter. As a disciple of Blackstone, he intends to i)ursue his chosen ]irofession in his native State, and not a single doubt exists but that he will overtake it, for success is as- sured this budding young barrister, as he steps forth into the great world life envelo]ied in the many shouts of ' ' Vive Le Bob I Scrappo A Six Reei, Ukeedi. craft Hr. ma (Passed by the Rational Board of Citizenship.) Darkness had fallen with a great crash around Stew- comb Hall, as students bent their way homeward laden with care and books. Tliere on a tin throne, l)eneath a glimmering Tungsten, sits Lefty, smoking three feet of manilla rope. He is wondering how to spend his time, when sudderly a loud noise is heard in the hall- way, and System ( onu ' s head-long through the door. He is laden down with parajplierualia. In aditition to two tyjiewriters, he carries a megaphone, tuning fork, and a pair of dice. Lefty turns slowly, and sa.vs, So- lutions, l)ut System remains silent. Finally, after gi ' eat susjiense. System throws dnwii a shining ti e- cent piece, whispering in muffled tcmes, The baby lu ' edeth a new pair of shoes. Lefty extracts a small coin, anil the struggle is on. At 2 A. M., System grabs all the proceeds and breaks for the door, but Lefty fells him with a huge turnip, and S.vstem screams in agoTiy. Murder! Exeunt omnes down the fire- csi ' ape, pursued by ( ' liiof Parrent anil the . utomatic Mule. COLLEGE LIFE •ba(;k to aa ' itkk ' COLLEGE LIFE Coming Week ' s Bill Mr. Janu ' s Weiiiliert; of Le Theatre Lyrique. iiii- iiouiuH ' s tlir(iiif;li his eiierf;etic ' manager, Ike} ' Thornton, that the bill offeieil for the conMuj; week will be of nnnsual merit, an:l vaii(le ille (le otees shonlil feel verv j.nateful towards these gentle:: en for seeurinj; this rare histrionic treat, as these attractions include many jiresent-day artists of renown. The head-liner is the famous I ' est llonse . uartet, conijiosed of Daddy, Bob, Joe, and I ' lovis in heart- rending soni;s, featuring that well known little Italian love ballad Nemo Allegans, Kes Ijisa Loi|uitur. ' ' This aggregation has a]ii eared before all the crown- heads, boneheads, and deadheads of Europe, and also Mayor O. ( ' . Jackson. They have a bunch of rare (don ' t mistake the Ji eaning) songs, that are bound to please. The Smythe twins. Ionise and l.ivia, will be seen in a singing, dancing, and talking skit (mostly talk ing), to conclude which Louise, who possesses a voice like the sighing surf on a sea of sorghrim, sings: Whose Little Girl Am I. ' ' Cabbage of last season ' s vintage, and eggs of uncertain age n ay be obtained by apjilying at the box office. A novelty in magic from the Orient is Rajah Slouch, the wonderful fire-eating and sword-swallowing Arali, fresh from the burning sands of the ilesert. lie has been pronounced mankind ' s greatest mystery, and his act is beyond descrijition. Esquire (iranger, the noted big league star, this season ]iresents his acme of burlesque, entitled, Crowded Restaurants. ' ' It will lie an especial treat to local fans to witness this veteran of the ball lot in his nuirvelous melange of n:irtli and melod.v. Molly and Marie .lane, a pair of little dancing [learls, in rejiertoire of classic jioses and oriental dances! Complin enting whom the Loch Laird Daily Distress says, As graceful as cows. The Bugle adds, Would do credit to a B. and O. bo.x-car. This insures the cleverness of these maids. Ma Ian e l ' erse|plione I ' cttigrue. tlii wonderful im- personatoi- of the art iif Terpsic-linre, who so recently set Huena X ' ista aglare, will be seen in her marvelous hoop skirt roll. This season she is in great form (we refer to ;ibility), and as an encore will sing, I ' m the candy kid. It she cb.es m.t get an encore, she will sing it anyhow. As a spi ' cial feature llc-r Tommy von I ' arrar, the monarch of minstrel ii erry makeis, will be offered. As a laugh provoker he is without a beer. His rendi- tions will be inters]iersed with injiersonations of fam- ous anin als, including imitations of Summertime McCartney and Miss Little. Mile. Annie and Mons. 8issie, the world ' s greatest e. ]ionents of society and whirlwind lancing, in- cluding the Turkey Trot, Tomn y Rot, and Fancy Dress Flop. In their [lortrayai of the Cradle Snatch they are ably assisted by Mons. J. Ilogue, whose superiority in this line is undisputed. The management has re- quested that nothing larger then stale cucumbers be used in the ovation, as Mons. Sissie is a trifle slow on the dodge. ' i ' hose dancing demons. Toady and Davy (this team was captured in the wilds of llinton at great loss of life and money). Toady, who holds all records for long distance piano playing, gives a pianologue, while Davy does the September Morn stunt, to insure the success of which, Mark Ilanna will personally work the s]iot light. Cutie Faster, the versatile fenale impersonator, ap- pears without the aid of a mask or hair cut in a one act absurdit,v entitled, Un Peu D ' Amour. ' ' This act sjieaks for itself, and can be heard as far as Balcony Falls. All bouquets for Cutie must be smuggled through the key lude of the stage door. Doc, the king nf comedy, and Harry, America ' s most eccentric cimtortionist and aquatic phenomenon, backed by a beauty chorus of thirty maidens, present the Lexington Premiere of their latest dramatic play- let, Going Some, or Why I Left Lexington, in which Doc propounds a Iiunch of ancient ,iokes, while Harry hangs suspended from the stage ceiling by his left toe for thirteen seconds, finally diving into a tub of ginger ale without getting his whiskers wet. As an added feature the entire ensen ble in the grand finale will sing that thrilling, emotional, bloodthirsty, and puhie-quickening ditty, The Washington and Lee Sting. ' I he coni]iany ' s special pages, Doak and Paul, will jiass ice-water between acts, a limit of ten gallons being made to each ]iatron. Souvenirs given away at Friday ' s niatinee to ladies wearing no false hair. Tickets now on sale at II. ( ). Dolds and the Co Op. New Course Added It will be of interest to jiatrons of Washington and . e, to know that a much needed course in Poololog.v IS been added to the curriculum. The eminent author- V, Doctor William Higgins. has been selected to fill e chair of this important study, with Mr. Goosie lass as associate professor The ob.iect of the course is to give to the students a actical and working knowledge of French, English, id Drawing, the mastery of which is the cue to ccess. . small laboratory fee will be charged. Textbcoks: Brunswick and Balk ' s Advanced I ' oolo- gv, and Keeley on Position. COLLEGE LIFE Eddie Parke Davis It is stretfliiiif; the iiietaiiliur :i liit tn put in suiiiie connection Tennyson ' s stream and the annual inliiix of future governors, presidents, etc., (get a copy of a commencement address and learn what to call them) in the fall, but we are nevertheless constrained to re- mark that: students ma.y cone and students may go, but Eddie Park goes on forcNer. Those who had the nerve to attend tlie P. A. X. initiation of last fall, remember this name Davis being lauded as the performer of the most miraculous scien- titic feat in elasticity — stretching the ordinary two year law course into one of indefinite duration, lie is a member of the famous class of ' O Never, along with those other celebrities, Don Earwood and Harry Moraii. Edilie did lielieve that everything cane to him who waits, but his LL. B. got to acting contrary and started back the other way, and Edward decided it was time the pursuit of said legal lore was starting, and what did he do? Why, he entered the law school of course, this year, and even went so t ' lir as to start attending classes and on several occasions has been caught work ing up cases. Oh! Mirable Dictu — even more — he has become pressed with work, for when the music clubs, recognizing his innate talent, made him the goat in working up a minstrel show, they and the whole Uni- versity were astounded to see in the columns of the Weakly (Daddy was sent a marked cojiy). that I ' avis had resiuned as the lo -al Bernard Sliaw bee anse of his inability to mix that with his d ities in Tucker Hall. Verily the days of miracles are at hand once more — no, we forget this is not miraculous, this is only natural, for has not Eddie ' s own companion of the days at dear old Davidson exclaimed: This is |Me-cniinently an iige of mind and great sacrifices, by those ambitions to learn are iieculiarly fitting to this unique era. ' ' Eddie fits into the landscape around old Rockbridge like Liberty Hall, or the College Widows, or some of the other numerous and ancient traditions, and if he ever does leave his loss will be felt, but no one (and least of all Eddie), is thinking of his leaving any time in the immeiliate future. A Drama in One Dram iTLS ¥¥.V: X. E Big Dick ONE HIGHER UP Phoebe Ills BETTER HALF Little Joe THE VILLIAN Scene — McCnim ' s Hall. Tiira; — Midnight. (Editor ' s Note — The play will have to be temporarily omitted as Sheerluck White, the village sleuth, is coming: uii the stairwav. ) COLLEGE LIFE fvOTES af yfOHEM. polujries to the Miitlior of • • Kveiyliody ' s l)(i W ' oulil you ri ' iill.v. Dearest, care If I dare To declare Tliat r love yon very imicli; Vc ' s, so niiicli Tliat your toiicli Sets lie crazy witli deli lit. Wisli I liad the |. roper ri-lit, To kiss and liii;; yon every iiifilit- You ' re a kitel Voiir ' re a kite! Your ' e a Kl— TK!! lie called her Mlv, I ' aiisv, Kose, A Suffraget ' s Soliloquy (With apologies to Sliakes|.eare. II;iiiilet and others.) To vote, or not to vote — that is the niiestiou: Whether ' tis iioliler for the lietterirent of luiinan existence — To still retain a I ' osition of adiiiirahle influence over man, Or to ,i;ain the ballot and thus accomplish Th ' aims of petty jealousies — to win — to b ' equal Ah me! and b.v equality, pester and torment The wretched n asciiline till he ' s a slave — ' Tis a lucrative thought; For by this I ' ote 1 n.ay no longer ren ain an old-maid. But catch a chance b.y forcing marriage — and Thus end maidish days of one grim hope That irakes calamity of so long life. To have position of eipiality that hath Long been the talk of oui jdnk teas; To drink, to smoke, to loaf at tlie corner; And gossi]} with the cook and hired nan. And tlieii there ' s I ' roii iiience of position which one can attain by ]iublic notori ' ty ; Wlien one can add a host of votes liy conspicuous dress and color With split skirt and pur|i!e hair at the polls! With iiasculiiie chained to the cradle and dish pan; Would this b ' all bliss? Contending with Ambitious fen inines iiromoting their own selfish aims — And thus I pause and my hestitation Is mocked and leer ' d at by the ghost of fear. Will 1 take the ballot and be supreme? Yes — (Enter cooks and chamber-maids) Oh! What now? My equals! Little grains of powder, Dabs of pinkish paint, College girl ' s complexion — Looks like what it aint! COLLEGE LIFE 1 ,li,l not .livss ,.11 Ivist. ' i- Mor Just wiilkcd like tliis, A 11.1 it was warm. Illll S..I.I1 SI. 111,. I ' V, — Vi. ' 11 ,1 aii,l dine- All,! liave a lobster, Ami soiiii ' wine. All, I later on 1 tli,. i,i;lit ,.f y,.u. Aii,l of til, ' sketfh I ba,l to ,1,., So. I sat ,l..wn nn,i iiia.le tlu ' se sket,-li, ' s Anil tlioniilit about my lonesome wret,.-hes Somewhere out West, where won en vote There is a ref;ulation note To this eifeet— for iren, of course, Before the won en joineil the force — Inside the booth, must let all see His lower lin;lis u to the knees. And now the won en — well they jianse. Ere they obev the election laws. Said Henry Ward Beecher to a hen: You ' re smdi a beautiful creaturel The hen just for that, Laid an ei;j; in hi.s hat — And thus dill the hen reward Beecher. ■IX MKMiihMAM ■ 10 COLLEGh LIFE ibiys and tlien j;et iroie in a week than said Hebrew ever rubbed liis hands over. We jiredict a great sneeesK for Mark in this world— if lie has half the luek with the world as he does with the students. Mark Hanna William MeKinley n if;lit have thonfiht the orij,nnal Mark llanra was son e boy when it i-anie to nianaj;- ini; (■ani) ai{;ns (includin ; canijiaign funds), and things in fieneral — we will grant that the original was there ill the managing line, but right in our midst we have hi.s equal — nay, his superior. rt was evidently a very wise guy that origirateil that fan iliar n axini, you can ' t si|ueeze blood out of a tiiriii|i, but it woubl take ;i whole regi ent of deep thinkers to discover any kind of a sfheme that Mark Hanna coulfln t get money out of. It is a familiar saying around the can pus. Put your hands on your jioeketbook, here cones ' Mark ' Hanna. OhI no, we don ' t insinuate he jiractices any holdup game. Far from it I He has the smoothest, oiliest and irost effective line you ever heard. Before he gets through with you you are trying to force your money on hin — ami he invariably takes it. and takes it for anything — from the benefit of the Lyric down to tickets for a suffragette meeting, not to mention the Y. M. C. A., the athletic association, the new K.vilinasium. the Ring ' I ' liiii I ' hi. or .-my other worthy cause. . ' • ' ome call him Ikey, insinuating his ii oney getting tendency is suggestive of the Israelite — that doesn ' t begin to desi ' ribe him — he can sjiot Tkey seven Knyghtes of Ye Rounde Table (KXTH.VCT 1 ' RCM . X AXCIENT il.WUSCRIPT) In ye olden daies during ye reigne of ye goole Kyng Mychaele. there dwelte in oure lande nanie true and zealous noblen en in bodye and p:owesse fai ' .e, re- nowned for their graces and chivalrie. Arounde ye fan ous table they would at sunlrye tyn.es nieete, and ie in friendlie rivahie wresting one withe ye other to surpasse his brethrene in tossing queere cubes ye like to which are no longer wort to be seene in all oure realm e. Ilistrie bathe given Ijut meagre re|io:t of any manner wherewithal these i ourteous geiitylmen did strive, save it hathe lieen saide l y son e that they cliil calle fertile in manie strange syii balles and termes of ye which ye clamoring vulgar did remain unbeknown. Frequentlie ye saide meetinge did extende into ye nyghte, until he who was moste fortunate of them all, in .ioiful glee would beare away ye smalle discs which in their qnainte and homlie tongue they were wont to call gitnies. But ere manie yeres did ]iass ye good Mychaele did go away into strange countrees, and unto ye throne canre ye sterne Queen Louise, who of solen ne miene and given not exceedinglie to frivolitie diil look upon these knyghtes with dire displeasure. For their lern- iiig she did consider un|iolisht, and full debonarlie did think e that in manie and divers wayes they had alwais ye common weale hurted and damaged, and possest of grete feare l:st their machinations would scantilie in any goode n anrer be of profite, but fetch rather ill t ' .ouble and unquietness u|ion ye liodye |ioli- tick. Forthwithe an edicte did she issue to fulfiill her ilulie by ye which these knyghtes shouhl be banished from out all her boundes, and anon after then before II anie daies there ren ained not one of ye noble bande to be seene in all ye lande. And for n uch tyme there- after Minidi sorrowings and chagrin was in ye courte, lor oftentymes in tnithe ye t ueene was in grete nielancholie, for the e no n o:c continued so ir.ucli .joie and pleasantrie as ha I been in tynies afore. Who loves rot won en, wine and song, Ken aiiis a fool his who le life long. Hut who his whole life loves the three, A hundreil times a tool is he. COLLEGE LIFE II 1 911 Her Glove r. r. .1. This is tlie glove she used to wear — A si-eiiteil relic wliite :is sunw. ' Tis sleiuler as her hand was fair 111 hajijiy days of long ago. Times ' tragic changes bring desjiair — Alas, for pleasures done and gone! This is the glove she used to wear. And now she cannot get it on. 12 COLLEGE LIFE Examinations Examinations are of many Isinds, being vised for prac- .tieally every conceivable purpose, and no well regu- lated family can afford to be without one. The prinei- ]ial kinds are eugenic, civil service, and x-ray exami- nations. Among the chief causes of their existence at ]iresent is to discover hookworms, and tind out how much wayward students are capable of cramming one day. writing the next, and forgetting the third. Tt is this last mentioned type that causes so much sono ' .v. ;ind wrecks so many homes. Tlie kind put out at Washington and Lee fall in this cateiiory. and are of an advanced type, invaribly producing much weariness of the tlesli and an undue amount of pro- fanity. At one time when students were crude, ex- an inations were thought to be extremely serviceable, but in our modern age of college life with its different kinils of liops and other enlightening features, we are glad to note that this delusive idea is fastly dying away, and it is earnestly hoped that this pernicious practice will be stopped before another generation ap- ]ieais on the scene. Fats Miller Beliold the I ' lide of llinton. To those of tlie emaciated inul elongated type who are striving to be otherwise through the medium of some get fat quick ' ' jiatent medicine, we can jioint to this l)Ouncing, bound- ing elephantine mass of obesity and say: Look at this an l do your best. ' ' A. G. Spalding threw up his hands in despair when the measurements for Fats foot- ball uniform lanie in — and all o|iposing guards threw uji the s|i(iiige wlien they saw this uniform in use. Fats ' ' is the jiolitest Uian on a large scale on record — he has been known to get uji mi a street car and give s;n-en ladies his sc;it. He is a cniw.l in hi i self, but he resen.bles a riot when he is gi ( ' ii thi ball with fiuir yards to go. Chasing up and down the hills amund llinton (looking for the town we suii]iose), gave him a swiftness of foot abnost unbelievable when it is con- sidered what he had to carry, but it was in evidence .just the same, and his end runs resembled — well, there is no way to describe them, son e things lia e to be seen to be appreciated. Sure lie is lithe and active — we lun engage in ai:y of the nodeni terp seen lii fc.-iturc but we are willing to bet our iMittoiii dolhir that if it came to a sloiw down he would b;ick ' c rnon Castle oH the boards. .A wise old bird sat on au oak. The more he heard the less he spoke. The less he spoke, the more he heard. Here ' s to the lesson fr tni the wise old liii-i ' CKK.V.M (IF TIIF Sol ' TIl ' COLLEGE LIFE 13 THE TAXGO 14 COLLEGE LIFE Harry Moran i:e:ewith we piosciit m jioitnut of Count Harry ile Morancy, an Italian of French descent, breaker of hearts and a nipniber of tlie Board of Visitors of Sweet Briar, Mary BaMwiii, K ' andolpli-Macori and the other hones of tlie sweet dainty tliiiifis. Stril inj; out tweiity-eijjlit North Carolina Agyies in one game is iKit the only record he has established aronnd here — he is known to have fallen in love six times during one of the dances. Ves, they worry liiui greatly, (for inforn:ation along this line see tlie telegraiih boy and special deliveiy letter carrier) they can get him rattled but they haven ' t knocked him out of the box yet. Lefty is there with the staying ((ualitii s. and though one may nake a hit he is ready for the next on. ' u|i. i, iloulit about it. he lias |nit Wyndale, W. a., on the ii:a|i (it certainly wasn ' t there before). The mi fives there were proud enough of his achievements on the diamond, but we can imagine them swelling up nigh iint.i the linsting piiint when the dispatches re lated tliat ■•llandsonie Harry impersonated the F.ither cpf our Cuiintrv at Miss .Annie ' s annual society circus. Harry didn ' t niind tlie .iob, but he realizeil too late that (ieorge wore knickerbockers— why this remark? One glance at the picture will suffice and permit us to say, ' tis true to life. look at this genial Irish countenance wouldn ' t n ake a jierson think it belonged to an outlaw — but so it is. The Federal League now claims him as their own — but he will make good, for he is bound to make a hit — at least with the ladies aronnd the circnit. Dr. Mollie Corrects Historical Errors From recent research wi.rk Dr. .Mollic, the noted historian, has made interesting discoveries, which re- move some existing jiojiular delusions about early Vir- ginia annals. Modern history will henceforth be greatly indebted to Dr. Mollie, and doubtless as often as lie calls to collect he will be given courteous treat- n;ent and tol.l when to call again. It Olhli ( has hat, and bein] littlf to di S: it apph to I rest is now well settled that Pocahontas was the e instigator of the little scene that came so near ng Capt. .Iiihii Smith ' s tour of . merica. She was iiig tlie Captain around her |.aterna] tejiee with a ill, when suddenly I ' owhatan came to the rescue, handed the Captain a skin full of arrows. But he, g somewhat of a sport himself, handed back a  blue iiipga|ihone drajied with blue streamers and , him one better gave the long yell. The Chief, ing the coiiyright on all w.ar whoops in that sec- took exception, so n ucli exce|ition that ( ' aiitain h after chopping Cioatan on the Chief ' s prize e tree, was forced to move on up tne .James river yiichburg, where he began making shoes for the of the colonies. Ile never smiled again. ' I ' lie circiin stances under wliicli Patrick Henry made his famous (live me liberty or give me death ut terance, have been woefully misrejiresented, ami wc consider Dr. Jlollie ' s correction an imjiortant one. The noted statesman had irerely asked the chairman to whom the Smith . tlaiitic Champioiisliip for the [ire- cediiig fall should be awarded, and then, as now, such a hubbub arose that the speaker uttered these immortal words to give vent to his feelings. But it was un availing, and, (ins Malbert not being present, it be- caii e necessary to call luit the town guard to ipiell the rint. It is further cniicluded that ll.all.oa .lid not discover the P.acilic. as the intri-pid Spaniard adii itted at the tine. Is this the Pacific, or Ca ' ieron ' s jKOid. ' Dr. M.dlie .piotes him as saying, as he vainly tried to p.MM- beneath the mighty billows that r.dled .it his feet. Tlieii in a hind voice he calleil out, Uncle .letl! thrice in rapid succession, and getting a distinct ai.swer said, ' I ' lie ayes have it. It is (lameron ' s poll, I. WlHMeupioi he and his comrades beat a hasty retreat to the Creeks for an egg sandwich. COLLEGE LIFE 15 Phulish Poetry There is no rose But has its cruel thorn. No jiieasure f rows Witliout soiiio srief to fill us In words of liliss TIh ' io still lurks (nuos (if sror li;;. ' illi Y ui may lie a wiso lad. . ud loiij; way from liad. But ren emlier, my sou, s your jouriu ' v you run. Yuu fan learn a wholi ' lot fnim vciur ilad. . jolly youu.i; (•hemistry tcu.iili. Willi,, mixin.i; a .■umin.und of stutf. liro]i]ieil a natch in a iai. And after a while. Thev found his front teeth ami one cutf. ' I ' lu ' dun |iy uirls are not the sort, 111) iicist liewitchinjily enthrall; lis liettci ' to have loved a short ' Ihaii ui ' er to have loved ;i tall! (Ill, tell ire your favorite air, lie eric Tn the 11 ai.lcii dell, lire ami f a ir ; . ml the iiaideii si.i;hed as she replied : ' ■| i;iiess it ' s a millionaire, ' ' A thdusaiid years a |Hinr man w,-it,died Before the yates of Paradise. But while one little nap he snatidied. It o|ieii and shut. Ah! w;is lie wise? I-i es of lawyers oft rem i ml us, That we will, if we are wise, I i ave ciui niiidesty behind us. And 11 nut and advertise. i6 COLLEGE LIFE FKO.M AX ATHLETIC ANGLE COLLEGE LIFE 17 Night liY James P. Havekson Silciico nii.l vi-lvoty ilMik. A ilnikness tlint is not looiii, Tlio silence of little sounds Tlmt lioxcr nnniml tlic room — W liioe the ears ami liaiols must sf Instead of the eyes for siglit, And yon an.l 1 are alonc — Alone with the intimate ni.i;ht. Someway, yon feel that 1 have er Awaken and know 1 am here Hefore 1 have sniii ht your lire Or lost ny hands in yo ir hair. Von and 1. and the nislit. With lo i to •iiiaid the door— Vonr Nvimld not offer less And love cannot ask for nmre. i8 -COLLEGELIFE BASE t em MONDAY, MARCH 30 W. L. VERSUS Univ. of Vermont Game Called at 3:30 P. M. Admission 50c. LADIES ' FREE Suffragettes Half -Price  H$ XjK ? $xJx$ $X$ k$x$kS «• Our Soda Fountain is One of the Chief Attractions of the Town iirOIruma iiHcCrum Brug Company HUYLER ' S CANDY STATIONERY PIPES : TOBACCO ' telephone o. 57 fLtiinqton : : : IDirginia tn? ' S The Shoe Shop SHOES and HATS for COLLEGE MEN FURNISHINGS S ' PAULDI ACG ' S JTHLETIC SL ' VPLIES GRAHAM COMPANY No. 1 2 Main Street Lexington, Virginia Good Athletic Supplies I i(¥larp JSaltitoin cminarp For Young Ladies CTerm begins Sept. 10, 1914. Located in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpass- ed climate, beautiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 35 States. Terms moderate. Pu- pils enter any time. Send for catalogue. MISS (5 C. WEIMAR, Principal STAUNTON VIRGI Sold at Right Prices In a Polite Manner Tennis :: LaCrosse Golf :: Oulin :: Baseball : Swimming :: Camp Supplies Alex. Taylor Co. Jlthletic Outfitters Taylor Bldg. 26 East 42d St. NEW YORK l uou mi5S.,cu Z-ZLSK STRAIN PATTON, Agts. MCJDRE ' S THE ORIGINAL HON-LEAKABLE , , , . , . .. , , FOUNTAIN PEN w Moore s is a reliable piece of simple mechanism. It is always ready when you want it, and will do its work faithfully without causing you the slightest trouble. COnce you become acquaint- ed with a Moore ' s you will find it an indispensable companion. American Fountain Pen Co, 168 DEVONSHIRE STKEET. • . Cashioe Foil Sellinii Acems BOSTON. MASS. .$x xJ«4xJ «xsxJ x$H$, JxJxSxSx$; $ • .-.«  $i xsx$4. . • • • . $ x$ $ W. A. Trolan Plumbing Heating and Tinning M.. We Cater to Fraternity House Trade 30 South Main Street Lexington :: :: Virginia G. A. Rhodes Butcher AND DEALF.R IN Fresh Meats Oysters, Fish and Dressed Fowls in Season 4 1 1 Palace Livery Stables JOHN SHERIDAN Proprietor B Up-io-Date Riding and Driving Horses — and Automobiles B MAIN STREET j4ll are Invited to the BARBER SHOP of James Jackson (Genera Lee S Old 3 her) and Still the Best in Town f 13 Nelson Street Four Chairs 5 0 Wailing J 4 ;••?•••••!••? . « feA S xSx4 xSx xJxS x$ -ROOSTS - xJ «xSx$x$ k$kJhJ xJ JxSxJxJxS S $ Sx$ « BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE Henry Boley Successor to W. C. Stuaft . BASSIST ' ' Your Jeweler Will send or show anything in his line, or help you to select a suitable gift for any occasion. Special Order Worl and T epairing a Specialty zA. BASSIST Your Jeweler Lexington Pool Company New i The Students ' ' Soda ff Winter ' Fountain :: Re SO Ft We Advertise We Want You to Patronize Our Equipment is Unexcelled A. New Soda :; Fountain |i II Lexington Pool Company -j «x Jx$x$x$xsxJxS; $. xJ x$xSx$ cTVliley ( Son ---- Carbon Studio Lexington :: :: Virginia University Parlor R. H. FOX. Proprietor Pool Room Attached First National Bank fi4M ' Lexington, Virginia — - ,r-«- x$ tCailoring Companp iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tailors for College Men The making of College Men ' s Clothes has been our study tor years. Try us and see the results. Cor. Main and Nelson Sts , LEXINQTON, VIRGINIA 414 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -;jX S ;jKj. ' 8Kj - ixjKSxJ SxS $; J i x$ Lyric Theatre The Students ' Diversion Under Student Management KEITH ' S VAUDEVILLE ' Predion: L IVEINBERQ Lexington Hotel F. D. CUNNINGHAM, Proprietor We Solicit Your Patronage-That ' s All LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ' m i iS iS  S '  S i ALABAMA MlhSTRELS ' S « « 4 K$ 8 Kj «Kj J S$Kj. JX$XixJxJ -K ' « ESTABLISHED 1818 ' BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW yoRR. Young Men ' s Suits and Overcoats in the wide- est range of materials. Garments for Outdoor Sports. English Haberdashery, Hats and Shoes. Send for 1 11 u s I r a I e J Catalogue ESTABLISHED IR72 EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. IVrig ht Engraver : Printer :: St ationer M anufacturer of Class and Society Pin s, Medals 1108 Ch ' sinut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stationery (.„„ . ' Is) T)ance ' Programs Leather Souvenirs Exclusive Designs in Calling Cards Invitations Shingles Certificates Engrossing Certificates ACemoirs Testimonials S « « « S $x8 «kJk$; x$ S K$x$xS $XjK jKj- , v ;« «K$ « S ' ' ■i Mx x  . tim- ' Strain Patton CLOTHIERS AND GENTS ' FURNISHERS Home of Hart, Schaffner and Miarx Clothing : S anhattan Shirts and Johnston and M urphy Shoes. Students ' Patronage Solicited LEXINGTON, VA. 4 « $ « J ' $xJ « ' ® $ « ? « ' J «rX :- «-v ;i -$ fc«. JX « Xj. sS«$K$xM ?XjKj v M  « ' ! «X« Shirey Brown €l)e i3 riiggist6 Jlgen.s for Guth ' s - Liggett ' s - Huyler ' s and Martha Washington CANDIES Buena Vista, Virginia ' he Home of JRMCA CREAM The famoi. s remedy for Chap- ped Hands and any Rough or Irrilal d Sl( ' n, also Jor Freckles, and to us ajter Shaving. Price 25 Cents Bottle, post- paid A sample FREE for the asking. The Leading Hotel Hotel Roanoke Fred E. Foster ' Proprietor Roanoke, Va. yjlympia y afe . ' r. VUR.WAKES CO . Proprietors j or HalDics anD 6entlrnun open T)av and Night The Most i ' p-lo-Dale Tiestauranl in the City 1 10 Cmpbell Avenue. West ROANOKE - - VIRGINIA J XJ $ «X$X5 $ JX$ «• S XJ. J K .MXJ • Gorrell The Nelson St. Druggist Prescriptions Ji Specially Cnnklin ' s Self-Filling Fountain Pens Stationery :: Whitman ' s Celebrated Candy :: Soda Water :: Cigars and Tobacco NELSON STREET Bank of Rockbridge Capital $65,000.00 Surplus and T rofits $42,500.00 OFFICERS: PAUL M. PENICK - - - - Presid . W. C. STUART - - - Vice-Presidei S. O CAMPBELL - - - - Cashi. A. p. WADE . - - - Asst. Cashi Herbert Miley High - Class Stationery printer First National Bank Building-Second Floor LEXINGTON :: VIRGINIA Miley ' s j_jWery JOHN W MILEY Stylish Driving Horses Street Surrevs ' transfer Wagons Telephone No. 204 Jefferson St. LE.XINGTON. VA. JmSx8xJ k$kJx8xJ xS,. -.!X «X$ -i Cl)c i irgtniau Hotel LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA M odern, Fire- ' Proof European TABLE DE HOTE MEALS A LA CARTE SERVICE High- Grad e Furnishings For Men who desire correct dress and modestly priced. We will be pleased to have you visit our ' tailoring T)epartment vi hich contains ex- clusive showing of Foreign and Domestic Woolens. Harry S. Hirsh Brother Lynchburg Virginii KODAK Developing :: Printing :: Enlarging By modern methoil. ' S. All tilms tank developed. All prints on Velox. The be.-it results from every nega- tive. Everything for Kodakery at Our Store B B B Athletic Supplies Gymnasium :: ' rack ' ' Field iViight-Ditson -Tennis, Golf. ?weateis TJtacA -Football, Baseball, Basket-Ball S. O. FISHER 1024 Main St, LYNCHBURG, VA. Pan l orn on Established 1852 Theatrical and Historical Costumes Coxtinn,:-! fur Ci.Urgrx niid Srjiunh fhir SiHciiilhi 10 South Tenth Street pt)ilatiript)ia, Pa. $x$x k$; SkJ 8.4 «- Every Pair of Glasses sold by us has our guarantee back of them. We grind them in our own workshops and give every customer our personal attention. Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing for Amate irs a Spec altv Write for Pr ce-Llst and Catalogue G.L. HALL OPTICAL CO. Eye-Glass and Kodak Experts DEVELOPING AND PRINTING a Your Kodak Man H y 1- 1- rr Sussman n 223-225 Park Avenue BALTIMORE : MD. o KODAKS AND SUPPLIES W. T. Robey Livery and Baggage Transfer Y REMEMBER ROPEY H- ' hen Passing ' Uhrough. Good Ser- vice Always BUENA VISTA. VA. Furnishers lo His Majesty ' Che American Qenlleman AS OFTEN as you look through this book, you ' ll remember us most pleasantly — for the character and qualitv of our stocks. Our guarantee is for all time — in College, Business, or every walk of lile, you 11 find us pre- pared to serve you best. Sole Agls Kno: SHULMAN COMPANY Monticello Hotel NORFOLK - - 5 VIRGINIA Qualify and Exclusioeness of Style The Keynote of Our Merchandise =3 th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO, N.Y. ME MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. c- Illllllilll S ittu, ' ' i3SLiijyi i53L5E-553iL?5zrRi ' 3J-Jii JiTiijros zJBi 5c irc jjn ?!i 571 z College nsauals, Y.X.Q.A. Ymmi M®@2ss Eo ' S ' SSfglEIBIliriE© 2ia©3Ma ii!iiiiiiii|iiiiii[iiiiiii|mi|liil{{ii| [llllllll[lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[lllllllllllll[lll[|[ll[llllll[lllllllillllillllll iillillilllllllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllllllll!!li , I TO Washington and Lee University Students I THANK YOU FOR PAST FAVORS I WANT YOUR BUSINESS I sell Clothing-, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents ' Vm- nishings. Trunks, Dress Suit Cases. I make Suits and Pants to order. Prices reasonable. Fits g-uaranteed. Try me. Ag ent for Ralston and Fellowcraft Shoes, and Howard Foster Shoes. I rent Dress Suits. (jive me your order for a Suit, as I handle the Globe Tailoring Company Clothes. I tickle you with ads., tickle me with your pa- tronag e. Respectfully, ED. DEAVER Phone 25 J • yi ,-„ Street, Lexiegton. Va. I . o • • • . f- $ « xjKSxS x$ x$ $x$x$x$ KS $ x8 1 The Intercollegiate Bureau of Acadcniit.- Costuuif-s Brown ' s 1 ■ Cotrell Leonard Pressing 1 MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS Shop 1 • 1 HOODS To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty. Correct Degree Outfits. Rich Gowns lor Pulpit and Bench. WE CERTAINLY CAN PRESS CLOTHES 1 4n ALBANY - NEW YORK MAIN STREET 1 ; riOLLEGE 1 MEN S V PRESSING CLUB Lexington Restaurant IVaJe Masters, Prop. $3.50 Meal Tickets it $3.00 1h 1 1 ' We Press St 1 1 to Please Meals Cooked to Order Quick and Clean Service 1 1 NELSON STREET Open Day and Night European Plan Courteous Treatment, Satisfac- tion Guaranteed 1 W K4x$ .«xS xft4 A ft $xSx4 A4 AxS - - • • -? ,.,.,. ,.,. .. . W cl)rocDer € rcl)estra 916 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N W WASHINGTON. D. C. ' . «««x$xSxS xS«J «Jk8 $ $k  x$«$k$x| CONCERT MUSIC MILITARY BAND DANCE MUSIC , SCHHOEDER MONO D. SCHROEDER. AS5T- Cc JOHN C SCHROEDER PHONE. LINCOLN 2282 ' Jusl the Information We Need Webster New International! -The Merriah Webster Every day in yoiLr talk and reading, on the street car, in the O-licc, chop, and schcclsome new question 13 to come np. You seek quick, a rate, encyclopedic, up-to-date in- formation. This NEW CREATION will answer all your questions with na author- ity. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. $400,000. The o« j; dictionary the new divided page. A Stroke | of Genius ' LOOK! We Launder for 50 Cents a Week — 4 Shirts 6 Collars 4 Pair Cuffs 2 Suits Underwear 1 Pair Pajamas 4 Pair Socks 6 Handkerch ' fs 4 Towels University Steam Laundry LEXINGTON I ' IRGINIA LoyalFs Paint and Wall Paper Shop ALL the lat rs( in W ll Paper, such as Lindcrusta. Ciepe, Solid. Figured and Strpes in both foreign and domestic. Muro-dyed Burlaps in all shades Glazed paper lor Baths and Kitchen, which can be re-glazed and : Picture Mo 1 al3o decc jld- fl Cut-out Borders. Bindei ing and Cretons to match in water colors using the latest color scheme-i for any room in the house. If your house needs painting inside or out. 1 am the man. 1 handle Linoleum. Cork Carpet and Window Shades. ■S! - ence 250 Offict 25 1 H. M. LOYALL, Prop. 18 South Mnin St LEXINGTON Steam Laundry Solicits the Patronage of Students and Cadets Special Inducements for All Their Work Qood Work Prompt Delivery No. 13! North Main Street Phone 170 Branch Office at Model Shop H. D. cylDAMS STUDENTS ' PRESSERo Clothes of All Kinds Cleaned and Pressed 25 Washington Street Opposite University Pool Ro Phone 292 -Call Us Frank A. Dunn plumber Dealer in Heating Stoves, the Cele- brated Maleable -Steel Range and Plumbing Fixtures. Bath Supplies of all Kinds. Heating Contractor for Steam. Hot Water, the Moline System of VACUUM-VAPOR, Etc. Estimates made on request. Call, phone or write, FRANK A. DUNN Phone 251 No. 18 Main St. Lexington, Va. Opposite Sheridan Building « J KS «x$  S 8«J. « JK xJx$ . ?x$ . i X$  « KjX$KSX« Buy Your Coal, Wood and Kindling Robinson Supply Co. We iMliT esp.viallv I.I llie F ltl■rTlitil■ Will iK-ai y..u right Cor. Nelson Jefferson Sis. Lexington, Va. The Model Barber Shop — has been the students ' shop for twenty-four years. The same high- class work and courteous treatment that gave this shop its name years ago, is given now. Notall tliesame barbers, to be sure; but tlie capa- ble class of workmen, using mod- ern methods and all the latest ap- pliances found in a progressive barber shop. AVe are up to the times. H. A. WILLIAMS 9 North Main St., Lexington, Va. Branch Otti.r: Lexiiiglcn Steam I.aiiiuliy I!!? Dutch In Special attention to Students and their Parents. Quick Lunches and Comfortable Rooms 42 Washington Street Lexington - Virginia The Rockbridge County News Lexington, Virginia Covers all import- ant news of Wash- ington Lee Univer- sity, the Va. Military Institute, the tovv ' n of Lexington and the County of Rock- bridge. ' Published Even Vhunday $L00 a Year-Cash With the Order oleman ' s Drug Store INCORPORATED Lexington :: Virginia To YOU, who are leaving us to take up in the w orld the life work for which you have fitted yourselves at Wash- ington Lee, we say Good-bye and good luck. Come to see us when you come back to visit the scenes of your college days. TO YOU, who are coming back next season, w e extend the glad hand, and the service, and the courteous attention to your v fants, which have made us and the Wash- ington Lee men friends since we com- menced business. We ask you to bring the new men to us, that we may become acquainted with them. Bring also your w ants for — ' Prescriptions, SmoJ ing Qoods, High-Grade Candies, Ice Cream, Soda Water and Cut Flowers Lastly, we v ant the whole student body to know Coleman ' s, and Coleman ' s Service. irr-gaFJirffygrsiFgrsiffTiiirriir I MXJ  4 « XJ. «  «.- $: J « X$XJ. XSXS KJX$ Irwin Company Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries Boots and Shoes Boat Crew Ribbon and Bunting Now on Hand Patronage of Faculty and Students Solicited TELEPHONE No. 59 No. 2 WEST MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, VA. L. G. JAHNKE CO. ( . IV ZIMMERMAN. Successor) 31etuclers and € pticians ' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Cut Qlass, Silverware Fine Line of College Jewelr]; Expert Watchmakers, Engravers, Diamond Setters, Manufacturing Jewelers. Manufac- turing of Fraternity Jewelry a Specialty at Reasonable Prices. Work Done Promptly. E )es Examined Carefully, Glasses Fitted Accurately, Brol en Lenses Duplicated Exactly 8KS xJ«jK$ «. g X$ Kjx$ «. XjxJ « J