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

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1922 volume:

' i922. . 3oh n in 3o w per editor • in-Chiey 3l.3Xestar3lr, CjuJiness zOinagan Iasl|tugtnn mxh £n Imwraitg ICrxiuntmi. TJirautia FOREWORD W ' ' ITHIN THE COVERS OF THIS BOOK, THE 1922 VOLUME OF THE CALYX. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO INCLUDE THOSE I RECORDS OF THE PAST YEAR WHICH WE BE- i LIEVE, IN THE YEARS TO COME, WILL SERVE AS PLEASANT MEMORIES FOR THE MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS, AND WILL CALL FORTH THE WONDROUS REMINISCENCES OF THEIR UNDER- GRADUATE DAYS. THERE IS NO DOUBT THAT WE HAVE FAILED TO INCLUDE RECORDS OF INCIDENTS, PERSON- ALITIES, AND PLACES THAT ARE DEAR TO THE HEARTS OF MANY, FOR THIS, WE ARE INDEED SORRY, AND IF IT SHOULD HAPPEN THAT IN SO DOING WE HAVE OFFENDED ANYONE, WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BEG FORGIVENESS, THE WEALTH AND QUANTITY OF MATERIAL FOR A BOOK SUCH AS THIS CANNOT BE MEASURED, AND IT IS INDEED NO LIGHT TASK TO ELIMI- NATE FROM ITS PAGES ALL EXTRANEOUS MATTER WE REALIZE THE POSSIBILITY OF OVER DOING ANY CERTAIN SUBJECT, AND IN SPITE OF OUR EFFORTS, PARTS OF THE BOOK MAY PROVE UN- INTERESTING AND EVEN TIRESOME TO SOME— THUS DEFEATING OUR PRIMARY AIM TO COMPILE A CONCISE AND RELEVANT RECORD IF WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PLACE BEFORE YOU THE MATERIAL IN OUR POSSESSION IN A CO- HERENT AND SATISFACTORY MANNER, WE HAVE ACCOMPLISHED OUR PURPOSE. AND WE HOPE THAT EDITORS OF THE CALYX IN FUTURE YEARS WILL RECEIVE BOTH AID AND INSPIRATION FROM OUR SUCCESSES AND FAILURES, lBir Vtiti0n So iE iiar iFutbij liamtnn. Pli.i- 3h rea rrt at h aiJmtration for liis arltolarly attatitmnitii an tuBptring pprHonaltla iEljia 1922 ITolumf of tl|p (Ealyx 3a i3pliiratf DOCTOR EDGAR FINLEY SHANNON, Professor of English at Washington and Lee. was Ijorn in Bourli.in fountv, Kentucky. September 19. 1874. the son of James Butler Shannon and Lois Va.shti McCain, his wife. Passing his early life in the bluegrass section of Kentuck.v, he there developed the strength of will and purpose and the length of body that are said to be the natural products of that portion of our countr.v. After the customary secondary school training of the time and place of his boyhood, he entered Centre College, where he gr,Hclnateci in 18M with the B.A. degree- liachinK. an,l in 189.i, joined the Faculty of the University of Arkansas as niL ' in mil- ' . A M,,ial,■ ProfesM.r of Kntrlisli and Modern Languages: in IMC, ;. ■.:■ ,.! Arl- :in.l Scl, nils. In ml t, lie la to Washington and Lee as Prii- I I. ninri ihoii li. ' ...iiliinics l . huM. 11. . I Mm .. .1,1 ii.u.d zeal ufllic student, and Ml, in 190i!, he received the Jlaster ' s II 1 111 ■, , ;, ' radiiated with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. During I Knn.pe. I I . ille, . rk., whose charming personality, joined to that of Doctor Following this, he took up the |.r..fi AvM„ial.- I ' nifevM.r of Aiuienl Laln ' m:, l ' r,,r. ' -,i.r ..f Kiiflivli. :.n i in l!ll:l, il f, r ..f Knt ' lisi, :,n.l Il.a.l of llir I Bui l,,ln |)r..f.■ ial,luh,■.,l - degree from Hav.ir.l. fr 1 thesameperi.i.l.l,,. fonnilM In l!lllt III- married ■ I . Sha Don,, I -;, I. , 1 ,, Omicrini II : ,, K ,|,:,, , i,i I ' , i I;, Sill.. , w . . studenU .,! ,i I ■ . _:,|, -,,: ' ■, I ,, him to ellj.. - a j..k., I ' V.,.! if II I,., al Well V.TM-.I ill 111,- ClasMMs, l),„l in regard lo llie Clerk ..f Ox,iit,.r.l pi DccL.r Shannon lia, !«,. p.ls an aversion, si.. velllv work. F..r, Inni-.lf tliinkii.g ..r iiiiM,ii,.larlv u..rk 11.- i. aeliviti,,, ..f .■.,lli-j;e life, li. ' , .,- l..,|n- !.i h.il.Mirmlv I., III.- llu ' si- I In I ' r.-I.yte I Church. South. nber of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Sigma I ' psilon, i,..-. Doctor Shannon has continually grown in the esteem and affection of both his illv He is sane, sensible, and s,-holarlv. and possessed of a fund of humor that allows l own ex|)i-nse. wliiill same is held l.v liianv I.. I.,- I lie Hllal test of a human being, r Slialinon is ,.iiii.llv traim-.l in FiiKliOi, and i, an anlliorilv ,.n Chaucer, whose words iir.- w.-ll l)..,l..r Slninii..li. for: ' (.lailK- w,,le li.- lern,- all.l gladlv teelie. ..11,- |.,-l av,r.i..li; 1 1„- l«„ pel, l.,-iliR Kilgar. junior i.it ' ed llireel. ami Cllall,-i-r: his pet 11 a.-.-iir;il.- ..Iiohi r a li.l all a.-.-nral,- tliink,-r. li,-,-ann,.l ami d..,-s n,,t bear willl ilia,-(-lirate ...lit ,il -,. k.r .fl.r Inilli. all.l viliile a ,lallli.li l,eli,-ver in llie various ,- l ra-.-lirrieula i-.ll ,1 |.r.„].i. In. -, li,.kir «li,.,earti,-l,-, are pill, li-lie.l «illi pleaMir,- alul rea,l « ill, profit, .f 1 1..- .-..Il.-K.,- .,r llie iiiiiv. rsilv i, llie pr...lu,-li f tlioiightfiil s,-li,.larsliip joined to those other qualities of m.uI and spirit llial make the youth that nliieh Doctor on himself i -in truth a -D. B. E. Snlanft iSuthrrfnr fall fflnorrtirlft. IBtBl Hiryiiiia irmlmr . iEciii 29. 1921 l . M M u A. N 5 . hip me back to old Virginia, Where the summer s ies are blue. Where the gods walk on the hilltops. In the sunset ' s rosy hue. For I ' ve heard their voices calling. And it ' s there that I would be. In the shadow of the mountains. Back ol Washington and Lee. By the banks of old North River, Winding lazy round the hill. To the dear old College Campus, My thoughts are turning still. For the college bells are calling. And I know they say to me. Come you back, you old Alumnus. Back ' o Washington and Lee. ' onhood made thee. Honor stayed thee. By truth thou shalt prevail, Bowered in beauty, built on duty, IVashington and Lee, all hail. prom the old South Gate. ' ' (j c ' ' c ' ' among your idle dreams. Your busy or your vain extremes. And find a life of equal bliss. Or own the next begun in this. 7 ' ie thought of our past years, in me doth breed perpetual benediction. ' ere, where the world is quiet; Here, where all the trouble seems Dead winds ' and spent waves ' riot In doubtful dreams of dreams. ' ouards the East at Sunrise. J ashington and Lee, all Hail, Hail this, our glorious team. Now altogether we will prevail. So let the echo ring. De il ours to meditate In these calm shades Thy sights shall cheer the weary traveler ' s toil. And Joy shall hail me to my native soil. J ike as the waves make towards the pebbled shore. So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before. In sequent toil all forwards do contend. ' ' lYhcrc once my careless childhood strayed. A stranger yet to pain. g , ] «i •T. i i £ A ' . ' ' ■ • :-- ,: .- 71 La- M ' - ' J r ' l- Bk wc iRHB 1 II JH 1 ]H m t II flH B ' M B BI -c jfN I ' V. ' ' ffcf ji8 i «6r ' r i«sB ■pw il g iiijsr ' ' ' ' hough friendships fail and friends be few, We ' ll love thee still, our Alma Mater, Our dear old W and L U. ' T hrough ihe Columns. r limbing up to meet the blue, Stands our tropbied school. Honor is its heritage. Chivalry its rule. ' ' eat of my youth where every sport could please. ' fATatural Bridge — not on the Campus, but near it. ADNINISTRATION mnsniaeoon—uiEU amowRSJjQf - cwuay Trustees William Alexander Anderson, 1885 LuciAN Howard Cocke, 1898 George Walker St. Clair, 1901 John Sinclair Munce, 1901 Frank Thomas Glasgow, 1907 William Dickinson Lewis, 1907 . Robert Edward Lee, 1915 . Rev. William McClanahan White, 1915 Harrington Waddell, 1915 William Alexander McCorkle, 1918 . Rev. Abel McIver Fraser, 1918 John William Davis, 1921 Lexington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Burke, Fairfax County, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Lexington, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Staunton, Virginia New York, New York 126] -132.2 The Outlook SINCE the dist)iganization of the war and the doletLiI da s of the S. A. T. C, the progress of Washington and Lee has been almost meteoric, especially when we consider the business depression of the whole South durmg the past eighteen months. The popularity of Washington and Lee both with the public and in educational circles is rapidly increasing. The number of students applying for admission, in spite of rigid entrance requirements and unusual tuition tees, has far surpassed the accommodations of the University, with each year breaking all previous records. The Million-Dollar Campaign is drawing to its close in a blaze of glory with over 1,300,000 already subscribed. Ihe alumni have employed a permanent secretary, the athletics of the institution are on a Hrmer footing and under better management than ever before, the relations between student-body and faculty are most cordial and harmonious, and the whole institution is permeated with an atmosphere of enthusiasm and hopefulness. The editors of the South with singular unanimity and enthusiasm have under- taken to re-establish and endow Ceneral Lee ' s original School of Journalism; The United Daughters of the Confederacy are raising money over the whole United States to make the Lee Chapel in architectural beauty and stateliness worthy ot the sacred dust it enshrines; and the whole South is waking anew to a realization of the fact that Washington and Lee is the one All-Southern historic institution, independent of Church and State divisions, which is to serve as the fruitful nursery of Southern and National leadership through coming generations. H. L. S. -132. [27] 128] -Sa£L ' School of Law JosKPH Ragland Long, LL.B., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law Bradford Professor of La-w William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Bradford Professor of Law Clayton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Law Lewis Tyree, M.A., LL.B. Professor of Law Lames Burroughs Noell, M.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Law - 922 - oMck Ci -iez2. Academic School ANCIENT LANGUAGES James William Kern, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION William Moseley Brown, M.A. .... Professor of Education Daniel Thomas Ordeman, B.A. . Student Assistant in Education DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Edgar Finley Shannon, Ph.D. . William Edward Farnham, Ph.D. James Strong Moffat, Ph.D. John Wilson Bowyer, B.A. Fitzgerald Flournoy, B.A. George Edward Harris, Jr. Professor of English Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Howard Houston Fellotv in English Instructor in English Student Assistant m English DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN Thomas James Farrar, Ph.D. .... Professor of German Sidney Hal Price ..... Student Assistant in German DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Franklin Lafayette Riley, Ph.D., LL.D. . Professor of History D. HuGER Bacot, M.A. .... Assistant Professor of History William Tipton Caldwell, B.A. . Instructor in History William Best Hesseltine .... Student Assistant in History DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Livingston Waddell Smith, Ph.D. . . Professor of Mathematics Earle Kerr Paxton, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Mathematics Homer A. Holt, B.A. ..... Instructor in Mathematics L. P. Haynes ...... Instructor in Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY James Robert Howerton, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES De La Warr Benjamin Easter, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages John Alexander Graham, B.A. . Associate Professor of Romance Languages Rupert Nelson Latture, M.A. . Assistant Professor of Romance Languages W. T. Spencer, B.A. ...... Instructor in Spanish G. J. Irwin, B.A. ...... Instructor in French DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE John William Hobbs Pollard, M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Educatioii ' Forest Fletcher, E.E. . Associate Professor of Physical Education Earnest E. Brett, B.P.E. . . Instructor in Physical Education E. P. TwoMBLY, B.P.E. Instructoi in Physical Education William L. Leap . . . . Student Assistant in Physical Education 130] 92S. -i922 - a£ua ' School of Applied Science DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY William Dana Ho-iT, Ph.D Projessor oj Biology Charles O. Handley Student Assistant in Biolo gy KiLBY A. Page ...... Student Assistant in Biology DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY James Lewis Howe, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Chemistry Lucius Junius Desha, Ph.D Professor of Chemistry Russell W. WiNSLOW, B.S. . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry Cicero B. Ogburn, Jr., B.A Instructor in Chemistry Dewey A. Reynolds ..... Student Assistant in Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. . Associate Professor of Civil Engineering DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Henry Donald Campbell, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Geology Robert Murr.ay Bear .... Student Assistant in Geology DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Walter Le Conte Stevens, Ph.D. . . Professor of Physics Robert William Dickey, Ph.D -issociate Professor of Physics M. I. Dunn ...... Student Assistant in Physics Richard E. Sherrill Student Assistant in Physics - 92 ' a£u C ' ■-le ' ci£ua - School of Commerce Glover Dunn Hancock, Ph.D. WilsonProjessor oj Economics and Commerce. Dean of the School of Commerce Robert Gr. nville Campbell, Ph.D. Solly Hartzo, B.A. L. Y. Thompson, B.A. Professor of Political Science Instructor in Political Science Instructor in Political Science Robert Henry Tucker, M. A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Coan, M.A. . . Associate Professor of Commerce and Accoundng Garland Alexander ..... Student Assistant in Accounting Edmund Douglas Campbell, M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce Emmett W. Poindexter, B.A. .... Instructor in Economics R. S. Weaver, B.A., M.A. ..... Instructor in Commerce m -7322 - (Z f - 9£ - a£ua DEAN CAMPBELL Administration Henry Louis Smith, Ph.D., LL.D. ...... President Henry Donald Campbell, Ph.D., Sc.D. ..... Dean Paul McNeel Penick ........ Treasurer Earl Stansbury Mattingly ...... Registrar Miss Anne Robertson White ...... Librarian Edwin Beswick Shultz, B.A. .... Y . M. C. A. Secretary Edwin Parks Davis, LL.B. ..... Alumni Secretary William Caulfield Raftery ..... Athletic Coach Richard Andrew Smith ..... Graduate Manager Athletics [361 i92 -(rCc£t ua? The Traditions of Washington and Lee So much has been said at various times about the traditions of schools, that we feel we must say a word for Washington and Lee in this regard. We believe, frankly, that it is the traditions of the school, living on after their beginnings in associations with such men as George Washington and General Robert E. Lee, that differen- tiates Washington and Lee from all other universities. Traditions must ultimately find their bases in history. Listen to the history from which our traditions and our ideals are drawn. Early in the eighteenth century, a stream of Scotch-Irish immigrants began to spread over the mountainous parts ot Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, and Virginia. The settlers in Augusta County, Va., in 1749, established a school about fifteen miles southwest of what is now the City of Staunton, and called it the Augusta Academy. In 1776 the name Augusta Academy was changed to Liberty Hall, and in 1780 the school was moved to the immediate vicinity of Lexington. Through the influence of Mr. Graham, its principal. Liberty Hall was incorporated by the Legislature of Virginia in 1782 as Liberty Hall Academy. It had been for a short time under the care of the Presbytery of Hanover, but it received now a charter, under the terms of which the board of trustees became independent and self-perpetuating. In 1793 a stone building was erected in which Mr. Graham labored until his resignation in 1796. The first important gift received by Liberty Hall Academy was conferred by George Washington. In recognition of his services in the Revolution, the Legislature of Virginia presented him in 1784 with a number of shares in a canal company. Washington would not accept these for his own benefit, but turned them over to Liberty Hall to which his attention had been called. The generous gift was accepted by the trustees, who acknowledged the gift, following an act of the legislature in 1798, changing the name of the school to Washington Academy. The property thus bestowed on Washington Academy still yields an annual income of three thousand dollars to Washington and Lee University. [37] -ie 2. -4a£c r The bequest of Washington served to inspire another gift. The Cincinnati Society was an organization of surviving officers of the Revolutionary War, with a branch in each of the several States. In 1802 the Virginia Society decided to disband. Inspired by the example of Washington, the Society bestowed its funds to the value of about twenty-five thousand dollars upon the academy. In December, 1802, the academy building was destroyed by fire, and in 1803 the work of the school was conducted in rented buildings within the limits of Lexington. Before the end of 1804 a building was constructed on the grounds of the present university, from which the ruins of the old academy are still visible, a half-mile from Washington College, this being the next title the school was to assume by act of the legislature. An important impulse was received through the bequest of over forty-six thousand dollars by John Robinson, a native of Ireland and a soldier under Washington. Soon after the outbreak of the Civil War, the work of the college was discontinued, most of its students enlisting in the Confederate Army under the name of the Liberty Hall Volunteers. The buildings and other property were much injured during the federal occupation of Lexington in June, 1864. About thirty years later, remuneration was granted by Congress for the destruction of property. At the close of the war, the college without income borrowed money on the private credit of some of the trustees tor the repair of buildings. Rehabilitation was now begun. On August 4, 1865, General Robert E. Lee was elected president, and was formally installed in October. During his administration of five years the growth of the college in numbers and influence was phenomenal. In the rear of the chapel which he built, a mausoleum was subsequently erected in which his remains are interred. Over them is a recumbent statue of him in marble, by the sculptor, Valentine. In 1849 a law school was founded in Lexington by Judge John W. Brockenbrough. Under the influence of General Lee the Lexington Law School became, in 1866, the School of Law and Equity of Washington College , with Judge Brockenbrough as professor in charge. 138] ie 2. -Sa£c u Soon after the death of Cleneral Lee, in 1871, the name of Washington College was changed to its present corporate title, The Washington and Lee University . From such meagre beginnings have grown the traditions, the ideals, the characte ' r, and the progressiveness of the University. Considering the wonderful inspirational assets of Washington and Lee, we need not be surprised at its nationalism. Although located in the very focus of Southern History and tradition, its campus has become the meeting-ground for North, South, East, and West, where a universal friendliness knows no difference between parties, sections, or religions. Of the 770 students enrolled in 1921-22, 430, or more than two-thirds, are from outside Virginia. Three- tourths ot the LIniversity ' s endowment and equipment are National rather than Southern in origin. The extraordinary inHuence of its alumni in national affairs, from the time of Meriwether Lewis to the present, bears witness to the national spirit engendered within its walls. Throughout the history of the institution, Washington and Lee has been a center of ardent patriotism and Evangelical religion. Its sons exemplified the spirit of their Alma Mater on the fields ot the Revolution. In 1861 they left the campus in a body as the Liberty Hall Volunteers, and shed their blood on a score of the battle- fields during the dark days of the Civil War. Lately, the horrors of France and Flanders were braved by its thousand representatives in the military service. In Independence and Progressiveness Washington and Lee is unique among Southern institutions. It stands almost alone in its entire independence of Church and State. Deeply and evangelically Christian in its founders and presidents, its local environment, its ideals and traditions, it is governed by a self-perpetuating board and is under no denominational control. Although located in the heart of Virginia and itself a shrine of Southern tradition, it is entirely inde- pendent of Virginia politics or legislative control. Washington and Lee was the first school in America to recognize journalism as a profession, and established regular courses in this department. The first endowed School of Commerce in the South was founded at Washington and Lee with its own faculty, building, 19 -€ a£ua?- library, and reading-room. It is also one of the very few Southern institutions which for many years has allowed a student to substitute modern languages and take an A.B. degree without either Greek or Latin. In the freedom of its elective system, its universal physical training, and its fifteen-unit requirement for entrance, it also follows National rather than Southern customs and standards. We call Washington and Lee, therefore, A NATIONAL INSTI- TUTION located in the shrine of Southern tradition, A CENTER OF PATRIOTISM since Colonial times, yet independent of State or party politics, A LOYALLY CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION, yet independent of Church control. [40] -ie2.2 oThi C[a55C5. POST-CRAP John Wilson Bowyer Lexington, Virginia B K; Z T; Arcades Club; Editor-in-Chiej Calyx, ' 21-22, University Editor Calyx, ' 20- ' 2i; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' iQ- ' 20, Associate Editor Ring-turn Phi , ' 20- ' 21; Howard Houston Fellow- ship, ' 21; Vincent L. Bradford Scholarship, ' 20; Franklin Society Scholarship, ' ig; German Schol- arship, ' iS; Secretary Graham Washington Liter- ary Society, ' 21; Instructor in English, ' 21-22: Member Debating Council. John W. Bowyer was born in Rockbridge County within the sound of the old college bell, whose hourly ringing, year in and year out, early impressed upon his youthful mind the place where he was destined to seek achievement. Having accumulated various honors and scholar- ships at the Lexington High School, Johnny entered Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1917. He soon distinguished himself as belonging to that exclusive group known as sharks , whose wearisome duty it is to trail around a string of A ' s, scholarships, and grade the papers of their more fortunate fellows. To make a long story short, he secured his B..A. along with Phi Beta Kappa in 1921, and now holds the University ' s highest scholastic honor — the Howard Houston Fellowship. John has been a leader in literary and journalistic work, being for 1922 the Editor of the Calyx, a position held by but few of the home-town boys. 1421 - 922 Sci£c ' William Tipton Caldwell Tiptonville, Tennessee I B K; Instructor in History: Latin Scholarship, ' iS- ' iq; History Scholarship, ' iQ- ' io; I ' arsity Track Team, ' 30- ' 3i; I ' arsity Cross Country Team, ' iQ- ' lo; Monogram, ' 21. Tip is one of our shining lights in scholastic paths, and many were the hearts that were glad to see his return as history instructor. He did in three years what others take four years to accomplish, never failing to make the Honor Roll during that time. History was his special delight. Time lor study and time for play is in 1 ip ' s make-up and he created no slight effulgence in his track work on the Cross Country and Varsity Track teams, making his monogram on the latter. His earnestness ot purpose, strength of char- acter, and brilliant scholarship, assure him em- inent success in the law profession which he intends to follow, after taking his law course at Harvard. Fitzgerald Flournoy, B.A. Bayview, Virginia K ; B K; O A K; i: T; .i :: P; Graham-Lee Society: Founder and Editor Wlink , 2 ; State Oratorical Contest, ' 20 and ' 21: Cincinnati Orator ' s Medal, ' si; U.D.C. Scholarship, ' 16, ' IJ, ' 20, ' 21: McDowell Scholarship, ' 20- ' 21; Mapleson Scholar- ship, ' 21-22; Staffs of ' ' Southern Collegian , Ring-turn Phi , and Caly.x, ' Rhodes Scholarship from I ' irginia, ' 22. Fitz entered W. and L. in 1916 and received his B.A. last June. He was absent from college one year on account of illness contracted from the Service. His baccalaureate career was marked with distinct success and he early dis- tinguished himself as a scholar, an orator, and a debater. His range of activity was a wide one, and he accomplished each task with a brilliance most extraordinary and with which he won a name for himself and his college. He will complete his work for his Master ' s degree in June, and early ne. t fall will take resi- dence at Oxford as Virginia ' s Rhodes Scholar. His interests have now absorbed themselves in poetry and the study of Southern History. He stands, we believe, on the threshold of a great career — a worthy son of V ' irginia and Washing- ton and Lee. - 922 [43] Garland Gray, B.A. Waverly, Virginia K 2 Behold Peck — not a specie of Peck ' s Bad Boy , but our old friend Peck Gray. After receiving the degree of A.B. at Richmond College Peck , still ambitious for higher culture, came to Washington and Lee to be decorated with his M.A. degree. Incidentally we might mention the fact that he is one of the youngest, if not the youngest, student ever awarded the M..A. degree at Washington and Lee, and of course, needless to say, as a student, Peck is one of the first rank. With a likable personality, ability to make friends, the power of perseverance, and a genial make-up, we are sure that his success in the future will be attained. Though Peck has only been with us for one year, and his stay a short one, we sincerely wish that he would make it a longer visit. How about an LL.B., Peck ? Daniel Thomas Ordeman, B.A. Frederick, Maryland n KX (Hopkins); Assistant in Education Scoby again makes his entrance into Wash- ington and Lee circles. Well do we remember the Fall of 1918, when he first came here, after attending Johns Hopkins for two years. In the Spring of 1920, he left us with that long-coveted diploma. After spending one year imparting his knowledge to the future citizens of Mary- land, he is back with us again, getting the highest degree this Institution can confer. And yet his ambition soars still higher, and some time in the near future we hope and expect to hear great things of Professor Ordeman. To the older students, who know him intimate- ly, Ordeman is a regular fellow. Possessing a quiet dignity and reserve, a fine sense of humor, and a love of justice and right, he is the type of man that Washington and Lee needs on her Campus. It is with a feeling of admiration and pride, and not of sadness, that Washington and Lee sees him leave, for she knows he will reflect glory and honor on her name. [441 -i922 ■-vyci£i yua - George Hepburn Charles Laymen Terry F. C. Fisher Willis Carl Anderson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committeeman -yS £ 1451 - a£ua - Willis Carl Anderson Graham, Virginia 2 A K; Golden Chevron Club; Band; Orchestra; Debating Team, ' ig- ' 2o; Final Orator, ' iQ- ' 20. Hailing from the thriving metropolis of Gra- ham, Wick entered with the rest of us on that long journey through Tucker Hall. Frequently, perhaps, the cold winds from House Mountain have turned his thoughts to the comfortable haunts of his home town, yet he has stayed on in spite of all discouragements. .Andy has a personality which has won for him a place in the hearts of his classmates. Unlike most fellows, he has a place in his heart for those who are down, and he is ev er willing to render aid. His records in the Service, and his record on the sun-baked fields of France go far to prove his stability. He has been an ardent student, and well, too, does he deserve the credit and praise which has been given him. .As the good fellow, the liard worker, and the true friend you have been to us, Andv, we have a good hunch that when they call the roll in the Hall of Fame some day, they will tell you to guide right. Lee Griffith Benford Johnstown, Pennsylvania SX; AA; nAN;KB ; 13 ;C. C.;S. C.; Assistant Manager Mink , ' 20- ' 2I, Manager Mink , ' 21-22: President A , ' 20- ' 2i; Shrine. That ain t getting me a berry ' quotes Baldv ' — the business staff of the .1 !?! must be suffering another bawling out. Ben dropped in on the Academic School from the University of Michigan in the Fall of 1916. Becoming exasperated at things in partic- ular, he left us the next spring to join the Fed- eral .Ambulance Corps. Later he transferred to the Washington and Lee Unit, with which out- fit he saw eighteen months service overseas. .After his discharge, Baldy again appeared on the Campus as a disciple of Blackstone. After making the leading honorary societies on the Campus he was not satisfied until he was raised to rank of captain of the Three Goofs , and at last achieved glory for all his posterity by being elected manager of the Mink. With due respect, his contemplated matri- monial ties may make his success in life doubt- ful, but we are confident that the Diplomatic Service of the Ignited States will certainly take notice of his graduation. The friends that you ' ve made on the Campus, Are many and close, tried and true; Youve cared for the weak and disabled. Our hats are off, Baldy , to you. 146] - 922 Cyril Edmund Burke Petersburg, Virginia K 2; K B t ; President Junior La ' .v; I ' arsity Baseball. Curley was acquired hy W ashington and Lee in the Fall of 1919, and has indeed proved an asset. He had been a midshipman at Uncle Sam ' s Naval Academy for two years, and he is still right sea-going. Soon after his arrival he was elected President of the Junior Law Class. . s an athlete he has shown great ability as a second baseman on the varsity nine, and he has no mean ability as a boxer, as the erstwhile champion of an . . E. K. division learned to his sorrow. If anything, Curley is too scrappy, as he has sometimes shown at the dances. He and Red Schneider are inseparable buddies, and woe to the man who draws their keen witticisms on his head. Lheir wit is original and worthy of Mark Twain. Linderneath Curley ' s joking manner his friends find a generous, whole-hearted, affable disposition, and consider themselves fortunate in the possession of his friendship. His person- ality will win for him success in whatever future he chooses. Edmund Douglas Cami ' bell, M.A. Lexington, Virginia . T U; B K; O 1 K; A.B., at If. a,id L., ' iS; M..-}., at Harvard, ' 20; Political Science Scholar- ship, ' ly, Franklin Society Scholarship, ' i6: f ' al- edictorian Senior Class, ' iS; Society Orator ' s Medal, ' ly; Edilor-in-ChieJ Ring-turn Phi , ' ly- ' iS; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Calyx, ' ig; Executive Committeeman junior Law, ' iq; r. M. C. J. Cabinet, ' ly- ' iS- ' iQ: President Press Club, ' 20- ' 21. With the determination of Ponce de Leon searching for the fountain of youth, P.ddie is on the trail of the fountain of know-ledge. Not sat- isfied with graduating in 191S with the highest honors, Eddie delivered the valedictory of his class and shortly afterwards was located in Camp Faylor. The war over, Eddie wandered up to Cambridge long enough to show up the Harvard boys, and attach an M.A., by way ot a souvenir. Our hero came back to W. and L. and organized his department of Public Speaking which he administered so ably while obtaining a law degree on the side. Now a mere youth of twenty-three, Eddie has three degrees hanging to his belt, and will doubtless soon be in hot pursuit of the elusive Ph. D. Not only as a student have honors come to Eddie. He put out the best Ring-turn Phi ever issued. .As President and a member ot the Press Club he sent tales of our University abroad over the land, lo tell of P ddie ' s honors would fill much more space than has been allotted, but a glance at the enumeration of them is impressive. -y922 [47] Frank Corbett Fisher Sutton, West Virginia AA; KA; fV. F.; is . Skeet is one of the many mountain lads from West Virginia that have come to Washing- ton and Lee looking for worlds to conquer , and wishing to add their names to the list ot Who ' s Who in West Virginia. He soon found that his first task was to decorate the halls of the Law School with his smiling face. While spending his time in Tucker Hall he has learned most of the law, and what he has not learned he knows where to find. He found that this did not occupy all his time, so we find him at McCrum ' s and the pool room occasionall y. Sav, did you ever see Skeet pick the winners in the football world ? He has a line on all of them, and when he picks a winner you can rely upon it. In fact, he is a lover of all kinds of sport, and is a mainstay at the old Doremus when the dances are holding sway. Fisher, if you make friends in the future as fast as you have made them here, we are sure of a great success in your chosen profession, and none of us expect anything else. Theodore King Fountain Raleigh, North CaroHna K A; n A X; Troubadours. T. K. needs no introduction to the public, especially to those in the Southern cities and towns, for he introduced himself along with the -■ ll-Southern Seven in the Summer of 1921. Since arriving here, he has given his tireless services to different organizations about the Campus. The Troubadours recognized his musical talents at the beginning, and he has been associated with them ever since. When he entered Washington and Lee he was a very enthusiastic young man, for he bought a lot of books that he would never use. His motto is Study little, but hit ' em hard, and he has certainly lived up to it. His ability to make friends, his sense of humor, and his keen insight coupled with his knowledge of the law, guarantee success for him in his chosen profession. [481 - 92 Cyrus William Hall Charleston, West Virginia 2 N; K B ; i A A; C. C; President Intermediate Law; Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club; Society Editor CaI.yx, ' 21-32. Cy came to W. and L. in the Pall of 1919 after a very successful career at Princeton Prep School, where, besides being the most popular bo ' in school, he held such positions as captain of the football team, and Chairman of the Student Government Committee. He has continued his record at W. and L. A leader in student activities, a diligent student, and a worker for the betterment ol Washington and Lee. . complete list of his activities would be too lengthy to relate here. His interests are not centered alone at W. and L., tor he is a strong supporter of West irginia, growing eloquent on many occasions upon that subject. His occasional visits to New York have not gone amiss either, though he does not tell us exactly what his interests are there. Cy leaves us this year to begin the prac- tice of law in his home town. We will miss his sound advice, and his all-around good-fellow- ship, but we join in wishing him the best of luck. Charle s Henry Halsey Alton, Illinois A X P In the Fall of 1919, Chick came to the Campus of Washington and Lee and has re- turned every Fall since. He is one of the men who has found time to do everything, including his work in Tucker Hall. He is planning to take up the study of law in his own bome town, pos- sibly getting a few pointers on Illinois law at the University of Illinois before he challenges the world by hanging out his shingle. Chick ' s ' warm and delightful congeniality has gained him many friends on the Campus and in Lexington, and his long strides and hearty hey ' s will be missed next fall. We know that he will have a breeze of his own blowing along the windy banks of the windy Mississippi, especially in the vicinity of .Alton, ere long. -i922 [491 Jennings Cralle Henderson Montgomery, West Virginia Z P E;_ f A A; W. F.; S. C; Charleston Club; Mink Staff, ' 20-21, Circulation Manager Mink , ' 21-22; Coxswain Harry Lee Boat Crew, ' 20. Shorty hails from the Mountains of West Virginia, but refuses to be called a mountain- eer . Just why, we can ' t exactly figure out. Tucker Hall has been the stamping place of this youth, and when he leaves it we predict that his smiling face and the perfume of his ever- faithful pipe will be missed. However, his activities have not been limited to the pursuit of legal knowledge, for he took advantage of his size and his skill at comman- deering, and made with ease in 1920 the Cox- swain of the Harry Lee Crew. Henderson expects to enter business after leaving us, and his legal knowledge and ability to win friends will insure his success in whatever he undertakes. He hasn ' t told us, but we will guess that a fair one is waiting for him some- where back in West Virginia. George Cury Hepburn Talcott, West Virginia K ; I A A; S. C; tV. F.; President Senior Law Class; Albert Sidney Boat Club. Fortunate West Virginia is the proud claimant of this brilliant son. George possesses that irre- sistible personality which commands the love and respect of all with whom he comes in contact. 1 he qualities of dominating will and spotless character marked him from the first as a leader on the Campus; these same sterling qualities in after life will select him as a leader of men. Hep ' s brilliance and scholastic life do npt in the least overshadow his social attainments. He is a constant and inexhaustible source of delight at all the dances; he has won the hearts of all the girls with whom he has secured after- dance dates, and broken down and wept because he had no others to conquer. If hard work, honesty of purpose, and upright- ness of character count for anything, George ' s classmates and friends can see nothing ahead of him but a future filled with brilliant success. [50] -7922 ■ a£u c- Edgar Jackson, M.A. Franklin, Virginia K i;; A ; S T. Yes! ' tis Jackson — not Stonewall — but our old friend, Edgar. Jack came to Washington and Lee in 1919 after serving overseas with Uncle Sam ' s doughboys. Prior to entering the Service, Jack attended Randolph-Macon Col- lege where be received his B..A. and M.. . degrees, and ambitious for still more culture he entered our Law School for his LL.B. Although a lawyer by choice, Jack is a literary genius by nature and has proved bis ability with the .pen in bis loyal work and worthwhile contribu- tions to all college publications. With the de- termination to do worthwhile things and his ability to do them, Jack will without doubt be found in the list of Who is Who from Vir- ginia, and we are looking forward to seeing bis name high in his legal profession. Jack is a soldier, a scholar, a true blue friend, and last but not least a gentleman. In the future, Jack we are certain that you will be successful, and we want you to know that in all your success we rejoice, as your sincere friends. William Fell Jones Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania i; E; n A X; A A; Vice-Prendent Inh-r- mediate Law, ' 20-Ji. ' When the harsh fall winds swept down from the North in 1919, they deposited on our Campus, one Hoot, of the Belle Vernon Joneses. Having tried a year at Lehigh, he fol- lowed the footsteps of his brother, Squatty, and Washington and Lee lists one more Key- stoner on her roster. .Although Hoot ' s visits to Corporations are few and far between, and bis love for Contracts undying, we will not be surprised to hear of him before the Supreme Court, either on or involved in a big case. From the looks of his room and the hole in the floor, Hoot ' s love for artillery is superseded only by bis love for bis fellow Gold-Dust twin. Hoot ' s three years at Wash- ington and Lee have made a firm place tor him in our hearts. Having found him a man among men, we entertain no fears for his future success. Knowing the value of a glad band and an ever- ready smile, Hoot ' s graduation in June will be an irreparable loss to Washington and Lee. So long, Hoot. -y92 James Davis King Cape Charles, Virginia KB I ;AX; A ; Fice-President Student Body: Vice-President Junior Law Class. Washington and Lee is under great obliga- tions to Cornell, because they sent us Jimmie. After winning success along every line at that noted institution in the Empire State, he re- turned to the Southland in 1919, to gain knowl- edge once again within the borders of his native State. Cape Charles is justly proud of its representa- tive in Washington and Lee, and this institution will be just as proud to call Jimmie an alum- nus, because if he accomplishes things in after life as he has accomplished them here, he will spend most of the time getting his success on record for others to follow. Jimmie leaves us this year as our idea of a real Southern gentleman. We wish him every success in the legal profession, and also in Rich- mond, because Cupid always comes to her own, you know. Allan Oliver L. ' vmbert Norfolk, Virginia ♦ PA; Coxswain Harry Lee Boat Crew. Oscar hails from Norfolk, Virginia, where he attended Maury High School for four years. After graduating with honors from this well- known high school, in the Spring of 1919, he immediately decided to enter the W. and L. Law School. When the doors of Tucker Hall were opened in the following fall, the great Atlantic seaport was represented in that grand rush for admission by one of her brilliant and stalwart sons. Oscar is regarded as one of the most diligent students in the Law School. He evidently pre- pares his daily work with white-hot concentra- tion. He never answers unprepared, and he can quote the law with performed accuracy. However his activities have not been confined to law alone, as he makes frequent trips to Sweet- briar and other nearby amusement centers. He is the kind of fellow that one likes to meet, to be with, and is sure to remember. He is one of the most highly respected and best loved men in the class of ' 22. and we predict for him a bril- liant career before the bar of the Old Dominion. 152] - 92 ViNCENzo Messina Brooklyn, New York Good morning. Prince; how ' s the Prince thees-a morning? Messina calls us Prince because we address him as Count, We haven ' t discovered whether or not the Count was a member of the Italian nobility before coming to America, but we know that there is a great deal that is noble about him. One can- not resist his contagious smile and his hearty laugh. Whenever we behold his face wreathed in smiles — and that is all the time — we think of the sun-crowned Italian hills with their vine- yards and olive trees gleaming in the level light, and the apricot clouds above them. The Count is a sure cure for the blues, because the sunshine in him just naturally radiates comfort and cheer. Messina is with us again this session, since New York requires that the prospective barrister spend three years in a Law School. Every morn- ing he is heard to say, Meester Moreland, I don ' t-a beleeve, etc. The Count is a member of the A. h. F. Club, having served nearly a year in France during the late war. Jesse Lidell Peck Oakland, California r X; K B ; If. F.: ? ,• Director Troubadours, ' lQr ' 20, Vice-President Troubadours, ' zo- ' zi. President Troubadours, 21-22; f ice-President Phi Alpha Delta, ' 20- ' 2i; President Phi Alpha Delta, ' 21-22; Author Troubadour Show, ' 21. Mr. Peck — he needs no introduction; suffice it to say he is the famous Lidell Peck, actor, producer, dancer, lawyer, etc. To enumerate his contributions in talent and ability to the I ' niversity would be futile. Lidell has been step- father of the Troubadours, and his departure from college will create a vacancy that will be hard to till. From the ridiculous (the stage) to the sublime ( Fucker Hall) he migrates daily, so at present we cannot definitely place his goal. His splendid personality and self-sacrificing manner has made him a friend of the entire Student Body. His choice as the leader of the Fancy Dress Ball met with general approbation throughout the Student Body — and we all agree that his ball was the best yet. He also holds offices in various other social clubs here. -Among the resources ot California we unhesi- tatinglv add our David Belasco, our John Mar- shall—Jess Lidell Peck. - 922 i=;-M Love Bonham Rouse Marion, Virginia S E History tells us that Love was born in Chilhowie, Virginia, somewhere in the south- western part of the Old Dominion. Later we hear of him living in Marion. No, friends, he has never had anything to do with a certain institution there, but just went there to put the town on the map, which we all know he did. Love relegated his allegiance to Fork Union Military Academy, and during his sojourn there he was a member of a number of athletic teams. After this preparatory work he decided to come to Washington and Lee, and we are all glad that he did. This proud son leaves us this year, and in the future his ready smile and his congeniality will be conspicuous by their absence. While here he has won the admiration of all, and his many friends hate to see him leave. Thomas Erwin Schneider University, Virginia K 2; KB ; A Red, who is described by the fair sex as that big, handsome red-headed boy, came to W. and L. in 1920, after having spent several years at the University of Virginia and a year or two with Uncle Sam ' s army in France. He has done more than his share to make life on the Campus pleasanter through the medium of his extraordinary wit. Curly Burke and he have always been buddies, and their original and unequalled nonsense has made them justly famous. He is a stellar basketball player and won his letter at Virginia, which was our hard luck, since it made him ineligible last year. Few men in school are better known or better liked than Red. He is a man clean through, and one is fortunate to have him for a friend. We prophesy a brilliant future for him as a legal light of the first magnitude. [S41 -192.2 --wauj Israel Helam Streeper, III Alton, Illinois A X A; 2 A K; Square and Compass; Mink Staff, ' 20- ' 21. It ' s an ill wind that blows nobody good, but there we are begging the question. Streep didn ' t just blow in, for when he left the Old Prairie State, he left upon his own voli- tion, impelled by one motive: to get a knowledge of the Law and incidentally have his cognomen inscribed upon a sheepskin. Streep was prepared for his work in Tucker Hall, at . lton High School. We cannot imagine why he has chosen the legal profession, except probably for one reason: his father being an undertaker he must have anticipated the dull seasons, and, characteristic of lawyers, was forward looking enough to provide for it. But we do know that after the coronation of Amer- ica ' s Uncrowned Queen , Streep is to settle down to the practice of his chosen protession, and our best regards are for him. George Walton Taliaferro Harrisonburg, Virginia K 2; IIA N; A A For three years George has delved in legal lore, being a familiar figure among those mis- guided youths who spend their days in Tucker Hall. After his stirring career in the army he needed the calm and quiet of classic walls to soothe his shattered nerves. While not exactly what you might call a profound student of the law, he is nevertheless a faithful worker, capable of focusing his attention upon intricate problems and arriving at solutions which nearest satisfy the requirements of justice and rules of reason. Of all the men Harrisonburg has sent to the University, none has been more popular than George Taliaferro. His frankness is most refresh- ing — there is no duplicity about George. Add to his frankness a sunny disposition, an even tem- per, and a lovable personality, and you have a character which cannot fail to attract to him a host of friends. That George will succeed in his profession we know full well, for he will take out into life those qualities which have brought him success on the Campus. -: 92 1551 --wau x Charles Laymon Terry, Jr. Camden, Delaware i 2 K; Monogram Baseball; Football Squad; I ' ice-Presidenl Senior Law Class. The career of Charley Terry at W. and L. has been brief, yet of such a nature that in the future it will long endear him to the hearts of his friends. For during his short stay with us he has been able to reach that goal for which many strive in vain. After a successful prepping at Swarthmore, where he was a stellar member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, Charley entered Swarthmore College during the S. A. T. C. The next year the University of Virginia was the fortunate .Alma Mater of this cosmo- politan connoisseur of scholastic curriculums. However, aware of the error of his ways, Terry deigned to bestow upon W. and L. the substance of his talents, by entering the law school in the Fall of ' 20. Charley will find that his stable charac- teristics of a proficient athlete, good student, and mature gentleman, will in after life be even a greater asset to him than he has found them while in college. 156] -- 922 Richard Davis Maben, |r. . President John Clay Hoover . l ' ice-President Louis Alexander Dunlap Secretary-Treasurer Henry Burwell Robinson Exec u t ive Co m m it teem a n i922 Roland Maxwell Barker Lynchburg, Virginia 2 X; n A N; 13 ; C. C; Sophomore Assistant Football; Junior Assistant Manager Track; Presi- dent Cotillion Club; Production Manager Trouba- dours, Property Manager Troubadours, ' 20- ' 2i. Max came to us from the Hill City, a star pupil and the most popular member of his class. It can be sincerely said that no man on the Campus is more popular than he. To try to enumerate his good qualities would be only to elaborate on his approved abilities. He has always found time to identity himself with Campus activities of the best sort, and has been a leader in them all. Lack of space prohibits an elaborate sketch which Max rightfully de- serves. But we see from the list of his record that wherever he goes or whatever he does, he is doomed to be a leader among men. Now surely we are not the only ones who hate to see Max leave, for it will be the cause ot tearing down the special wire from his room to — well, otherwise and elsewhere known as Sweetbriar. Max leaves the old Alma Mater with a string of broken hearts as long as the milky way, as well as an endless string of friends who will follow and wish him the very best wherever he goes. Carter Newman Bealer Washington, D. C. S T; Graham-Lee Literary Society. Carter came to us from the capital of this country, after having carried off the honors of Central High, way back in the dark days of the S. h. T. C. Since his arrival he has been distinguished by his serious and studious manner and his remark- able ability in the realms of English Literature. We might almost say that he is a teacher ' s pet, did we not know that his ability in all hues of scholastic endeavor have made him a veritable shark, and the dean has procured a rubber stamp of the word excellent, to be ready for his reports. Carter has not decided what he wishes to do on leaving W. and L., but we may be assured that success will be his, because we know and admire his quiet, studious ways, and we appre- ciate his keen insight and ready mind. [58] - 922 - oMu x - Robert Murray Bear Lexington, Virginia Bon; S-T; Manager Y. M. C. A. ■ ' Handbook, ' iS- ' iq; Scholarship in Economics, ' iS- ' ig; Ring-lum Phi Staff, ' lQ- ' 20; Secretary Graham- K ' ashington Literary Society, ' iQ- ' 2o; Franklin Society Scholarship, ' iQ- ' 2o; Assistant Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 20- ' 2i; Assistant in Geology, ' 20- ' 2i; Harry Lee First Crew, ' 20- ' 21; Young Scholarship ' 20- ' 2i; President Y. M. C. A. Pro- motion Force, ' 21-22; Assistant in Geology, ' 21- ' 22; t ' ice-President Geological Society, ' 21-22. Robert, as he is known to the faculty, and ' Cubby. as he is known to the students, is another product of old Lexington. But don ' t be too hard on him, for really he was born far from Lexington, in Chinkiang, China, of mis- sionary parents, and is here in preparation for carrying the gospel back to the celestial kingdom . After finishing at the Lexington High School in 1918, Cubby displayed great perspicuity in coming to W. and L. He has been a real leader, not only leading his classes in scholastic average, but also rowing on the Championship Harry Lee Crew of 1921, holding a berth as Assistant Editor of the Ring-lum Phi, and taking an active part in the religious life of the Campus, being President of the Y. M. C. A. Promotion Force in his Senior year. Cubby ' s great failing is a mania for collect- ing fossils, but it is rumored that his collection isn ' t restricted entirely to trilobites, but includes also several specimens of the fair sex. Charles Miller Campbell Irvine, Kentucky Charlie is a true representative of the well- known Kentucky colonels. A gentleman, true and honest. Back in the days of 1917, while he was roam- ing the streets of Irvine, he felt the old familiar phrase I Hear You Calling Me, and it was none other than the Generals calling. So he hied himself to Lexington that fall to become one of the selected few. Charlie has pursued the course leading to an A.B., but he took the long way around and now is nearlng the goal, which will later lead him to other victories that are waiting for him as he journeys through this life. His winning personality has won for him a host of friends on the Campus, and will always win friends for him. Now, Charlie , we have come to the parting of the ways, so always re- member that your success is ours. -y92 [59] Guy Campbell Bienville, Louisiana A K Dean, as his many friends know him, came to us from Marion Institute with an A.B. from that place of learning already affixed to his name, and the two years that he has been with us have been made shorter because of our know- ing him and because of our friendship with him. Although he is known among the students and faculty as a hard, consistent student, he has had time for other things, for he was on the Football Squad of 1920, and also was out for baseball the entire season, where he was one of the most familiar figures on the fly-chasing squad. With an A. B. from Marion Institute, an A. B. and a Certificate of Commerce from Washing- ton and Lee, and his share, if not more than his share of hard, common sense, Guy will enter the business world, via South America, where his large number of friends e.xpect great things of him. Floyd Jerome Daughtrey Emporia, Virginia K A; C. C; is ; Executive Committeeman, ' 20- ' 21; Assistant Editor Ring-tum Phi ; Y ' . M. C. A. Cabinet. After a very successful career at Emporia High School in his early life, Daughtrey decided to seek higher education in the mountains of Virginia at Washington and Lee. He seemed to hit here in a hurry, and unable to enter the S. A. T. C, he exerted this anxious energy upon his studies with marked success. His specialty was Commerce, and during his first two years the Commerce Library seemed to be. by adop- tion, his home. He took a new aspect of college life in his Junior year, however, and deciding to take part in other activities, was elected execu- tive committeeman of his class. lime (as he) passed fast, though, and his Senior year found him active in Y. M. C. A. work, and finding a latent talent for journalistic work, he tried out for the Ring-tum Phi staff to which he was elected assistant editor. While here, Daughtrey has acquired a large number of friends and is known by his loyaky (to the girls [ ?] or girl). He goes out into the world well equipped, and we see for him great possibilities in the future. 160] -f92 Alan Laurence Drury Essex Junction, Vermont s E; A Let ' s go to the barracks, gang, and the old First Cavalry gallops off to Lee ' s dorm. Al, or as he is better known on the Campus, Zig Drury hails from dear old Vermont. To date, we have been unable to locate Essex Junction, but we know it is some place near the Canadian border. This chubby Puritan, after trying his luck at the University of Vermont and Norwich Uni- versity, cleared for foreign parts, and the good ship DRURY dropped anchor on the W. and L. Campus in the Fall of 1920. Acclimating himself with little difficulty, he is back this year for the old degree. With an even break in Economics, .Al should have no trouble in getting a life- long lease on the old sheepskin. Should his name prove as immortal as did his person in a notable shaving campaign, the future can hold no terrors for Zig. .Although here for only two years, it is generally conceded that an irreparable breach will be made in our ranks when our Yankee pal answers the Call of the North. Louis Alexander Dunlap Pulaski, Virginia 2 ' I E;Xr0; Secretary-TreasurerSeniorAcademic Class; Harry Lee Boat Club. Lap is another of our boys from that great territory of Southwest Virginia. He had his early training at Dublin Institute, and in the Fall of 1917 he came to W. and L., and since then has been one of its most ardent and loyal students. He was to have finished with the Class of ' 21, but matters, not scholastic, inter- vened and so he was forced to transfer his allegiance to that ot ' 22. Dunlap has been a boy who did not confine his energies to any one branch of college activity, but has tried them all and acquitted himself with credit. And so he leaves college with that which we all should have, a knowledge ot all sides of life and all that goes with it. Every man has his specialty, and we think that Lap ' s is, above all else, a never-tailing good humor and a better dependability. A cheerful comrade, a dependable friend, a com- panion for dark days, his going leaves a vacancy that will be hard to fill. [611 -7922 Harold Townsend Garard Uniontown, Virginia K ; S T; X r G; C. C; Monogram Club; Troubadours; Albert Sidney; Captain Cross Country Team, ' 20- ' 2i: Captain Track Team, ' 21; S. A. I. A. A. Champion in Two-Mile, ' 21; Sec- retary Athletic Council, ' 21; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 20; Contributor to Mink and Ring- turn Phi ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22. Jerry or H. T. entered Washington and Lee in 1918. His first year showed him to be possessed of decided mentahty and charm, for he straightway took on six of the most difficult courses in school and got away with it. In his second year he began an athletic career that was destined to be brilliant. He so actively identified himself with the Y.M.C. A. that he was elected its vice-president. Also he became one of the figures without which the affairs at the Doremus gym could hardly be successful. His third year saw him captain of all track teams, winning his race in each one of the spring meets and winding up in stellar form at Washing- ton where he finished first among a large field in the S. A. I. k. A. Championships. AH this time he was continuing his exceptional mental work and was being elected into the various honorary societies listed above. A mighty fine all ' round man, and W. and L. will miss him when he enters the University of Pennsylvania to study medicine. Lewis Murphey Henry Helena, Arkansas KA Behold! a man who is filled with the spirit of adventure. Really, we wonder that his middle name is not Adventure. He is an example of that class of men who come to Washington and Lee for a year or two, and then try some other school, only to stay one year and then come back. Henry entered Washington and Lee in 1918, but this characteristic of his, referred to above, called him to the University of Arkansas, where we hear that there was a very strong attraction for him. However, realizing the error of his ways he re-entered Washington and Lee to obtain the much coveted degree. His spirit of adventure again showed itself this year, when he decided that he would go to Baltimore to see a football game. Just why he didn ' t get to Baltimore is a matter thatvvehaven ' tyet learned. Henry is a likable fellow, and everyone who knows him can ' t help but admire him. He greets you with a smile, and always has a good word for you. His admirable characteristics will no doubt insure his success in the world of medicine which he expects to enter when he leaves us. [62] ■-13 2 William Best Hesseltine Brucetown, Virginia Calyx Staf, ' lQ- ' 20; University Editor, ' 21-22; Luther Seevers Birely Seholarship; Student Assistant in History. When Shorty entered W. and L., there were only fifteen students on the roll — the rest were S. A. T. C.-ites. Two long years passed hefore he realized that A ' s and B ' s are some- times given, and since that time he has attempted to appropriate all of them — his accomplish- ments show his success. Besides this interest in his studies, Lexington, or a certain part at least, also hath its charms for him, but mum ' s the word. When he leaves W. and L., Best expects first to thrust what knowledge he has gained upon defenseless children with the aid of hickory oil, then he expects to pursue graduate courses leading to the Doctor ' s Degree. Later he ex- pects to settle down and raise — well — teather- less chickens. Here ' s luck in all his undertakings. Robert Brown Hilton Fincastle, Virginia i: A K; Contributing Editor Mink Staff. Brownie, as we all know him, entered Washington and Lee in 1917, and for three years was as well known and as well liked as any man in college. He left the classic halls of learning during the year 1920- ' 21, but returned last fall with the determination to carry a sheep- skin away from Lexington in June, 1922, and as with all his undertakings, he succeeds. There is scarcely one among us who has not heard the remark, what a remarkable fellow, made in comment upon Brownie. Although less fortunate than his classmates physically, he has not permitted the handicap to keep him from the front. Brownie is noted for his keen wit, and many are tho se who have drunk of the bitter dregs of defeat before they learned not to engage this son of the Old Dominion in repartee. With his cheery disposition and his ability to trans- form darkness into sunshine we are confident that he will ever be successful in life as he has been in college. -7922 [63] Kenneth Echols Hines Sutton, West Virginia j rA; AA;OAK;n AN: if; C. C; Mono- gram Club; I ' arsily Basketball, ' IQ- ' 20- ' 22 Captain Basketball, ' 22; { ' arsity Track, ' 20; Athletic Council, ' 20- ' 2i; Executive Committee, ' 21-22. Frenchy made his initial appearance at Washington and Lee in the year of the S. A. T. C. He was a good soldier and is a better student. From the very beginning he has been a varsity basketball man, and last year captained the team. A consistent student, an athlete, a leader in social life, and an eternal smile — Hines embodies the qualities of an ideal college man and has so worked himself into the hearts of his fellow students that there is no man more popular on the Campus than he, and it is with the deepest regret that we see him leave. Robert Dunn Howerton Lexington, Virginia A T A; X r 9; W.F. if; President Freshman Class; President White Friar. Bob is by birth a Tarheel having been born in Charlotte, N. C, in June, 1901. He mov- ed to Lexington with his family in 1907, and after having finished at Lexington High School, entered W. and L. in the Fall of 1918 during that reign of terror known as the S. A. T. C. He was not enrolled into that organization. He was President of the Freshman Class in 1918- ' 19 and President of White Friar in 1920- ' 21. The industry which he has shown in pursuit of a thorough knowledge promises well for his success in his chosen profession — chemistry. The long hours of his confinement in the labora- tory have not, however, prevented his making many friends, and he is to all who know him loyal, straightforward, considerate, and true. [641 -7922 David Granville Humphreys Fernandina, Florida AX P;X rO; Scholarship in Biology: Instructor {assistant) in Biology. Red entered W. and L. during the- memor- able S. A. T. C, and during the first two years at college established himself as a student. He returned his third year with a Ford Racer and a Biology Scholarship to fill the role of an assistant in Biology and show his presence at the surrounding girls ' schools, incidentally at- tending a few classes. And now we find him ready for his .A.B.,and he has made the ripples. He is a lover of college sports, trom hunting game in the wild to hunting fish in the pool room, besides worshipping Doremus Gymnasium dur- ing dance-tide. Being an astute sttldent of the sciences and coming from a family of distinguished physicians, we predict much success for Red in his chosen profession at Johns Hopkins, which Institution he enters next vear. Frank Benjamin Hurt Ferrum, Virginia The subject of this sketch made his first appearance upon our Campus at the beginning of the present session. He decided to cast his lot with us as the proper place to win that cov- eted sheepskin, after having spent a couple of years at Randolph-Macon. He came to us with the reputation ot being a curler , and a glance at his record will convince you that he well deserves the reputation he has won. To take a degree in three years is a rare accomplish- ment, yet Hurt has done it. Naturally, we expected big things from such a man and we find him up to our expectations. High and exalting though his class-room work must appear, it is not chiefly as a student, but as a man, that he interests and affects us. He possesses those sterling qualities ot character that make for success. All his interests are direct- ed toward a freer and purer development ot whatever is noblest in life. Into everything that attracts him he throws himself with feverish energy. With such a record to stand upon, we feel secure in our prophecy that in whatever profession he may decide to follow, we shall count him as a leader. -y92 [65] Louis Simon Joel Jacksonville, Florida Z B T; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 20- ' 2i; Sporting Editor Ring-turn Phi , ' 21-22: Mink Stag, ' 20- ' 21; Press Club, ' 20- ' 21- 22; Humorous Editor Calyx, ' 21-22. Behold! a man cometh from the Land ot Flowers, possessed of the innate courtesy of a Spanish courtier, and resplendent matadorial abilities! Louis has been on the staff of every publica- tion and the Press Club since he pilgrimaged to the Shrine of the South in 1919, and perhaps it is because his habitat is only forty miles from the fabled Fountain of Youth that his literary style is ever new and captivatingly original. His felicitous pen whips and soothes the King ' s English into the ne plus ultra of versatile expres- sion. Louis finished the academic requirements in three sessions with an average of B. His aspira- tions for authorship are securely founded and should be productive of future additions to American Literature, should he ride this hobby to the gates of fame. Even should he seek after the mysteries of Blackstone and John Marshall, which he purposes to do next year, belike at Tucker Hall, his inimitable L. O. B. and admir- able personality should charm the jury into easy susceptibility. Moses Herman Levi Manning, South Carolina £ n It is usually customary to call a man by his shortest name, and it that is not short enough, to create a new name for him. Thus originated the name Mose. Mose hails from the Palmetto State. He satisfied all requirements from the Manning High School and entered the Citadel in the Fall of 1918. After having spent a year under the military routine of the Citadel, he decided that he would come to the LTniversity where he would have freedom and rest. Good-natured Mose has as his particular hobby the telling of jokes, which mighty line pleases all students and profs , likewise, as is shown by his studying little and making high marks. His winning ways and smiling counte- nance have won him a place in the student body which will long be remembered by his fellow students. After earning his sheepskin he expects to become a member of that overcrowded profession known as Law. For his preparation, he is as yet undecided as to what school he will attend, but we hope it will be W. and L. and if he does, gentlemen, just dust off the Supreme Court Bench for him. 1661 - 922 Charles Perry Levy, Jr. Frederick, Maryland r A Charlie came into our midst in the Fall of 1)17. As a Freshman he impressed everyone with his quietness and dignity. He came back in the following fall and became star member ot the memorable S. A. T. C. One term ol this routing was so strenuous that Charlie did not see fit to return to college after Christmas. Having completely reintegrated his strength, he returned in the Fall of 1919, with the deter- mination to carry away the old sheepskin, and in this he has succeeded. Many are the friends that Charlie can boast of. To these friends who know him he is a con- scientious student, a Ipyal friend, and a true gentleman. Many are they who will miss his dignified, courteous bearing on the Campus. We feel confident that he will be a notable success in journalism, his chosen profession. James Pemberton Madison, Jr. Bastrop, Louisiana Bootey, as he is known on the Campus, is a most likable fellow, and his friends are nu- merous. He makes frequent visits to the Stu- dent ' s Winter Resort ; betakes great interest in athletics, and whenever there is a football game he is there on the front line with the old W. and L. fight. We must not overlook the fact that scholas- tically he stands very high and never fails to come out on the top. He is a hard worker and gets his reward. He intends to study law at Tulane, and we all wish and believe that his work there will be as successful as his work at W. and L. has been. We hate to see you leave Madison, and we just wish that you would decide to take that Law- course in Tucker Hall. - 92 1671 Lewis Waters Milbourne Baltimore, Maryland n K 4 ; Cross Country-Squad, ' ig- ' 20, ' ig- 20; Baseball Squad, ' 19-20, ' 20-21. Jim blew in from Johns Hopkins in Septem- ber, 1919, where he had finished two more or less successful, years. He was in service with the Hopkins S. A. T. C. at Camp Lee, Va. This service did him good, tor it caused him to realize that there was more to the world than Baltimore. Jim has had a very successful career at Washington and Lee. He is a good student, a good athlete, and a true friend. His friends are many and his admirers innumerable. A man ' s man always has friends, not in name only but friends that are real friends. And who can say that Jim is not a man? He has always taken an interest in organiza- tions or undertakings that were for the good of the school and the benefit of the Student Body. It would require much less space to mention his bad qualities and entirely too much to enumerate his good qualities. It is enough to say that he is a man, a friend and a gentleman in every sense of the word. Troy Cornelius Musselwhite Orlando, Florida A X P; X X X; Assistant Business Manager Caly.x, ' ig- ' 20; Harry Lee Boat Club. Muss came to Washington and Lee during the much derided S. A. T. C, and since that time has had only his long neck to worry over, as he is a student and epitome of good fellow- ship. Having served his time in the numerous English classes, he shows that his theory of education is to master his own tongue. A lover of college sports, from shooting golf to giving the ladies a treat at the dances. Tutored since high school days as legal talent he will enter the Harvard Law School in the fall. We hate to lose him, but we know that he will be successful in his work and add many new friends to his list of old ones. [68] -i92 ' a£u x ' KiLBY Agnew Page Burlington, North Carolina 2 X; W. F.; Assistant in Biology, two years: Sophomore Assistant Basketball, ' ly; Track Squad, ' i - ' i - ' iy; Naval Flying Corps during the war. Another one of the Daddies of Washington and Lee is leaving us. Back in 1915, in the days before the war, this Carohna tarheel entered Lexington with a rush and has been on the jump ever since. ,An authority on Bugology and a connoisseur of the city ' s best society, Kllby finishes up his stay here in a blaze of glory. We will miss the quiet wisdom of his ways, his un- assuming air, and his oratory, which often rises to those heights seldom reached by Webster, and is as hard to answer. Not only was Kilby an aviator during the war, but to those who have had the pleasure of seeing him strut the light fantastic in old Doremus, it seems as if he still knows the art of soaring to dizzy heights. He is at home any- where one sees him. Kilby has made many friends at Washington and Lee. Quiet in nature and a diligent worker, he expects to pursue the study of medicine in another university next year. We can wish him nothing but success in his future work. Albert Felix Pierotti Everett, Massachusetts Monogram Football, ' 14- 1 5- lb- ' 17; Captain Football Team, ' ly; Varsity Basketball, ' 14- 1$ ' 15-16, ' id- ' iy; Captain Basketball, ' i6- ' iy; I ' arsity Baseball, ' ts-l6- ' iy; Varsity Track, ' iS- ' l6- ' iy: All-Southern Center for two years; All-South- Atlantic Center for three years; Second Ail-American Center for one ytar. Al, as he is f amiliarly known, not only to all W. and L., but to lovers of sport throughout the South and East, entered W. and L. long ago, 1914 to be exact. Who has not heard of the great game W. and L. gave Cornell in 1916, and the part Al played? The same thing hap- pened that year in basketball when the strong team from W. Va. invaded Le.xington, but they went down in defeat because Al was in the game. In 1917, Al left school and made five attempts to enter the Service, being turned down each time. After this he turned to pro- fessional baseball, in his first game pitching the Braves to victory over the Giants, thus putting the Giants out of the pennant race. Al has accomplished a great deal. His athletic ability made him a name and also made a name for W. and L. He coached Tufts College and Revere High School in 1918, and was on the Frankfort, Penna. and N. Y. Giants Pro- fessional football teams. W. and L. will miss him, but with one accord we wish him success and luck. ■- 92 169) ' -wa£u x - Charles Jennings Rice Princeton, West Virginia I don ' t know, but I ' ll ask Miss Annie arc familiar words to the frequenters of the Library, and you can tell without looking that C. J is talking. This sturdy West Virginian came Irom Princeton, West Virginia, carrying the scalps — we mean honors — of the high school of that city. He will receive the degree ot B.A., in June, after which we expect and hope to see him re- turn to get his LL.B. Then, we presume, he will return to enlighten the denizens of Princeton in the myriad paths of the Goddess of Justice. We feel that his keen insight, his perseverance, and his modest manner will assure him a marked success in any field of endeavor that he may undertake. Harry Coombs Robert, Jr. Macon, Georgia 2 A E; K B ; W. F. if; C. C; Former Art Editor Calyx; Ring-lum Phi Staff; Mink Staff. Harry is one of our Georgia peaches, hailing from Macon, but we do not hold that against him. Always an ardent supporter of all kinds ot athletics, he has unconsciously revealed the fact that he intends to replace Walter Camp before many years. For the benefit of those who do not believe this, we will refer to some ot his samples in the Ring-turn Phi and the Mink. . s sidelines we cannot overlook his ability at golt, and stroking the billiard bails. How ' ever, he has never been known to bruise a billiard ball. In the cool of the evening, Harry may he found in the Chemistry Lab., dodging the mis- siles of the fellow-workers. Harry is a hard worker, an e.xceptional student, and a true sup- porter of Washington and Lee. As he leaves us, we wish him the greatest success in his life work. 1701 - 922 a£c ' U X ' Samuel Emory Rogers Summerton. South Carolina I hree years ago, Emory arrived from a little town in South Carolina named Summerton, and instantly set to work with the end in view of attaining an A.B. immediately. Not content with this feat he has succeeded in getting his name on the Honor Roll so often that even the faculty believe that he has a place reserved for him there. Together with these, Rogers has bucked the line in Greek 1 and 2 and emerged with Toady ' s scalp. L pon leaving V. and L. Emory expects to give instruction to the youth of the promised land (of South Carolina), and his high character, earnestness of purpose, and noble ideals promise well tor his success in this or any line of endeavor. Huston St. Clair Tazewell, Virginia S A E; n A N; C. C: n : Executive Council v. M. C. A., ' 21-22. Hust, or rather Bus or Saint, was born in the great metropolis of I azewell, Va., May 31, 1900. He graduated from the Tazewell High School in 1916, then spent a year at Culver Military . ' cademy where he was a member ot the Black Horse Troop. In the Fall of 1917 Saint entered upon his college career at Washington and Lee. Among many other desirable traits, Saint possesses the one trait that few of us have, the ability to do what he wants to do when he wants to do it. The Spring of 1920, Saint remained at home, but returned in the fall of that year, and to show he was in earnest made the Honor Roll the first term. He intends to study medicine at the University of Pennsylvania ne. t year, and when he has completed his course there, he intends to leave for Africa as a medical missionary to Belgian Congo. -y922 1711 ' Cl£u X - Samuel Logan Sanderson Red Springs, North Carolina James J. IVhite Scholarship, ' 20- ' 3i. In 1919, Sanderson enrolled at Washington and Lee as a Sophomore, having spent a year at Davidson College. His work preparatory for college was done in several schools, but chiefly at the Model High School, Richmond, Kentucky, and it was from this school that he graduated in 1918. During his three years here Sanderson has, indeed, dug hard, and as a reward, he leaves the school a very soundly educated man. Twice he carried ofF the James J. White Scholarship in Greek, and judging from his grades in that sub- ject and from his assiduity in poring over a vol- uminous Greek dictionary, his knowledge of this ancient and classic language is of no shallow- depth. In all his subjects, Sanderson has done well, and he bears the stamp of a scholar. Those who know him find that beneath his quiet and somewhat shy manner, he has a ready supply of wit and fun. As he leaves W. and L. he carries with him the respect and good wishes of us all. We hear it intimated that the genius of a poet lies in him. Raymond Dupuy Smith Lexington, Virginia Ben; Ring-tuvi Phi Staff, ' iS- ' iq ; Calyx Staff, ' iQ- ' so, ' 20- ' 2i; Chemistry Scholarship, ' 18- ' iq; Physics Scholarship, ' iQ- ' 2o; Franklin Society Scholarship, ' 20- ' 2i; Sophomore Assistant Manager Football, 1919; Manager of Track, ' 21- ' 22; Manager of Swimming, ' 21-22; Historian Junior Class, ' 20- ' 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21- ' 22; Assistant in Department of Engineering, ' 21- ' 22; Associate Editor Calyx, ' 20-21; Albert Sidney Boat Club, Graduating from Lexington High School into W. and L., and being practically reared on its ideals, Dupey leaves the University strictly a Washington and Lee product and one of whom we are justly very proud. His activities have not been confined to any one line, but he has taken a position of prom- inence in all of them — athletics, religious activ- ities, publications, and society — while his name has occupied a regular place on the Honor Roll for scholarship. His record as an all around man here as well as his popularity with the students assures his success as a man in any branch of life work which he chooses to enter. The best wishes of the whole Student Body and the expectation of great things from him go with him as he leaves Washington and Lee. 172] - 92 - ci u Walter Keeble Smith, Jr. Clifton Forge, Virginia S Y. W. F.; Minh Staff, ' 20- ' 21. Editor Mink , ' 21-22: Calyx Staff, ' iS- ' iQ, ' iQ- ' 2o, ' 20- ' 21; Physics Scholarship, ' iQ. Walter hails from Clifton Forge,. Va., just thirty miles on the other side of the mountain which rears itself to the north of Lexington. This much he admitted, and although we have never seen his native town, we feel certain that there the soil must indeed be fertile to have produced such a representative. He has made quite an enviable name for him- self on the Campus in several ways, chief among these being along the line of publications. By dint of his extraordinary ability as an artist he rose from the ranks to the Editorship of the Mink which was at that time still in the condi- tion of chaos. By his efforts, the Mink has risen to such a point that it is now on a par with the best college humorous magazines, and has before it an even brighter future. Waltershinesnot only in the journalistic world, however, as evidenced by his popularity on the Campus as well as with the fair sex. He carries with him the best wishes of his many friends and their confidence in his ability to make a mark for himself in the world. William Sinkins Spady, Jr. Cape Charles, Virginia That earthly paradise that is called by its natives the Eastern Sho ' of Virginia, became, in 1898, the happy birthplace of Shack Spady. Growing up on a nutritious diet of fish, oysters, deviled crabs, and sweet potatoes, Shack, in 1916, had become a likely young fellow, and he dropped over to Augusta Military Academy to get some new contacts with the world. He heard so many good things while there about Washington and Lee, that when he graduated in 1918 there was no other college for him. Mean- while, the war became more serious, the S. A. r. C. was established, and Shack, when he entered the University, was Inducted into the military service and held down the place of a non-coinmlssioned officer in what was known as the best S. A. T. C. in the South. When the S. A. T. C. was abolished, many dropped away, but Shack, true to his nature, stuck to the job, and this year he graduates with an honorable scholastic record and many friends. He is the quiet, dependable, sure kind of a man, whose going we most regret. We cannot just tell what he will do now, but he is known as the champion fisherman of the East- ern Sho ' , and we suspect that he will never be caught far away from the sound of the washing - 92 173] ' ci£u :x - Francis Alexander Sutherland Pulaski, Virginia K ; Wrestling Team, ' 21; Troubadours: Manager Wrestling Team, ' 22; Orchestra; Albert Sidney Crew: Football Squad. Frickus made his debut at W. and L. by entering as a Junior in the Academic School in 1920 after two successful years at Emory and Henry College. He is the junior member of his class. His scholastic work has been of the highest quality; B ' s and A ' s never beyond his grasp. But this youth is far from a grind. He has always found time to identify himself with the Campus activities of the best sort and has devoted much of his time and energy to push the things that actually count. Among the multifarious activities in which he has participated are the Troubadours, crew, football, wrestling, and many others. . s one of the stars of the wrestling team he came through the Season of 1921 with a record of having won every bout he entered. But the bravest are the tenderest. He is likewise a musician of some ability, and tew indeed are the prom trotters who can speak his name or think of him without a thrill. A prediction for his future could but Include the best that life has to offer. A proficient athlete, successful student, genial friend, a natural gentleman of clean habits, he is the kind of man whose going we must regret. William Thomas Tillar, Jr. Emporia, Virginia K A; O A K; C. C: Business Manager Ring- tum Phi, ' 20-21; rice-President Y. M. C. J., ' iQ- ' 2o; Business Manager Troubadours, ' 21-22; Manager Baseball, ' 21-22; Member Calyx Staff, ' 20- ' 21. William Thomas Tillar came to Washington and Lee at the time the S. A. T. C. was organ- ized, but his youth prevented him from enrolling in this branch of government service. His first year was like that of other Freshmen — taking freely of V. C. meetings and painting escapades. The desire to manage some of the University organizations had its germination during his second year, and time has rewarded him boun- tifully with managerial connections with the Ring-lum-Phi, baseball team, and the Trouba- dours. All of his time and energy, however, was not confined to these activities, tor as a student he has been consistent and successful throughout his college career. As an entertainer of the fair se. who are imported during the dances, he has been equally as prominent as In his other activities; certainly, he has shown as much enthusiasm. If conditions permit, he intends to spend a few years after graduation at work in foreign fields. We feel confident that whatever may be his chosen tield of action he is well equipped tor success. [74] - 922 ' Sa£c ' Wilfred Bostock: Webb Bedford, N ' irginia K 2; O i K; if; C. C: Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 20, Advertising Manager Ring-turn Phi, ' 21; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 20- ' 2i; Junior Assistant Manager Football, ' 20, Manager Foot- ball, ' 21: President Y. M. C. A. ' 21-22: Final If ' eek CommUtee, ' 21. Wchb, the hardest working man in college, came to us from Randolph-Macon Academy in the Fall of 1918, and lost no time in taking his part in all school activities. Among his ac- complishments are included work on nearly all the Campus publications, in the Y. M. C. A., and as manager of the football team. In spite of his numerous activities, he finds time to add his graceful presence to the dances where he runs the vvimmen wild. One often wonders how Wilfred finds time to study, but his academic record shows that he has no mean ability as a student. Take it all in all, Webb is sincere, diligent, and an all around good man. His religious work here has been greatly varied and very valuable to us all. He is a friend in need, never failing to lend assistance in whatever manner possible wherever it is necessary. All these qualities insure his abi lity to make a success in future lite. - 92 (751 -vxx ua Senior SctcMce. Richard Ellis Sherrill Charles Overton Handley. Dewey A. Reynolds President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Pinner Haynes Executive Committeeman 1761 -i922 - a£c William Hamilton Barrett Cuckoo, Virginia Literary Society, Biology Scholarship. Somebody said that Barrett was a woman hater, but that fellow just didn ' t know, be- cause he is the kind of a man who doesn ' t be- lieve in telling everything he knows. We know because we have been with him. and he knows where they roost. But don ' t be too quick to draw conclusions. The subject of this sketch never lets the fair se detract from his studies, and he bids fair to be one of Virginia ' s leading physicians. He simply knocks ' em cold in all branches ot science, and he rides physics, chemistry and biology as crips. We cannot help but predict a very bright future for a man with the personality, stability and unquestionable character this lad has. Barrett, we will soon hear from you in the med- ical world. John Ward Child Charleston, West Virginia - X; P X E; S. y C: Engineering Society; Trou- badours; Band; Orchestra; Geological Society; Charleston Club; Boat Crew, ' ty- ' lS; I ' arsity Indoor Track, ' 16- ' ty, ' 17-18, ' 20-31; Varsity Outdoor Track ' iy- ' l8, ' 2U- ' 2i: Present Holder Indoor Record (or Mile; Varsity Cross-Country, ' ib- ' iy, ' ly- ' iS; Historian Freshman Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; President Engineer- ing Society; S. I. A. .4. Champion Cross-Country, ' l - ' lS. John decided back in 9 U that W. and L. should be his future alma mater, and we who have been his friends feel that we have profited by his decision. Among his many attainments we might mention — but why begin? Time and space are limited and our vocabulary is not very good. But we will say that he is no mean ath- lete, as a glance at his record will bear out. He must be full of wind, as he is noted as a cross country runner par excellence, and also is a mem- ber of the W. and L. pep-suppliers, other- wise known as the band. Child expects to put some of the engineering principles he has learned while here into prac- tice, and we are assured of his success in that profession. -y922 177] Charles Overton Handley Calyx Staf: Secretary-Treasurer Campbell Geo- logical Societv; I ' ice-President Senior Science Class; Ring-ium Phi Staff; Biology Scholarship, ' lQ- ' 20; Assistant in Biology Laboratory, ' 20- ' 2i- As soon as Charlie could walk, he began hunting bugs, birds, and rocks, and has con- tinued to search for them, always collecting and adding to his collection of curiosities. A born naturalist, he is always on the trail. His hang- out is the Bugs laboratory and the woods. Early recognized as a coming young naturalist, by his papers and articles in the bird maga- zines, he has continued broadening as he pro- gressed. Entering Davidson during the S. A. T. C, he saw his mistake, and as soon as the war was over, came to W. and L. Here he proceeded forthwith to annihilate Bugs. As a result he has been assistant here for two years. Interested in birds, he is always shooting them, but with the kodak. His excellence as a photographer has been recognized by his posi- tion on the Caly. for four years. He is a real naturalist and ornithologist, and next year he expects to continue his course at Cornell. Lawrence Pinner Haynes Norfolk, Virginia KA;X r 9; C. C; Executive Committee, ' 21-22; Taylor Scholarship; Math Instructor, ' 21-22. Reared within reach of the briny sea, Larry came to us, thin in stature, with tortoiseshell glasses, typical of the qualities of a student to which standard he has well measured. Larry did not hear the call of the various college ac- tivities at first, but busied himself in the pur- suit of his education. He is a scientist by nature, and A ' s , whether for his scholastic grade or for King Alcohol, meant nothing in his path of success. The advantages of a slim frame are numerous, however, and in the terpsichorean arts he is a delight to the fairer sex. The ladies seem to think that this is his calling, but Larry thinks different, and we see great success in the chemical world tor him. In his Senior year he was elected executive committeeman of his class, and in recognition of his scholastic ability, also served as instruc- tor in mathematics. He is well liked by his classmates and his college life will prove to be only the beginning of his success. 178] -132.2 Rudolph Jones Brunswick, Tennessee — N; ' . F.: D. C. Humphreys Engineering Society. From the Memphis University Prep School, bearing honors and very httle age, Rudy gracefully landed in his second alma mater. And even though he learned to love her greatly, his forceful ambition causes him to leave her three years after entry, which speaks highly for him. Not all of his time was spent in search of knowledge, for Rudy is an all around f ellow and liked by everyone. Gentle when it ' s time to be, but ready to take up for his rights when necessary; and when it comes to argument, well, he ' s a past master. There ' s a gentle rumor that some fair maiden awaits him in the outside world, and if she chances to land him, she will have one prince of a fellow. We wish Rudy much success, and hate to have him leave us. Dewey A. Reynolds Plymouth, Indiana President o X TO (chemical); President of Geo- logical Society; Assistant in Chemistry; Manager University Supply Store; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Science Class; Square and Compass. Stock-room open, fuming sulphuric, chlorine, H„S, and all it reminds us of, none are more a part of ye old Chem. Lab., none are more familiar to its inmates, than Clang! Clang! as Dewey opens to the inspection of the few lucky-enough- to-get-there- in- time, the little room of beakers, flasks, and test tubes. Fresh from the bleak coast of Massachusetts where he served two years in the M. D., Dewey came to W. and L., and for four years has run things around the Chemistry Lab., holding the highest honor conferred by the chemical stu- dents — President of Chi Gamma Iheta, honor- ary chemical fraternity. His activities are not at all limited to this one department, however. Throughout the whole Student Body he holds a number of friends that few are able to make, and when it was decided to rejuvenate the old Supply Store, Dewey was the man that was at once chosen to put it through. A man with Dewey ' s personality, character, and scientific ability is assured of success in life ' s pursuits, whether in love or science. - 92 179) Theron Rice Rolston Pulaski, Virginia X re Who is the pleasant-faced fellow coming up the Campus i ' Gee whiz! now you show your ignorance. That is Rolston. Yep, one of the best fellows on the Campus; of genial dispo- sition and attractive personality. Rolston intends to study medicine at the University of Pennsylvania after leaving W. and L., with the hope that it will lead to surgery. There is not a doubt in the minds of his friends that he will succeed, for he has always proved himself a consistent, persevering, hard worker. Success is waiting for him with wide open arms. Theron quit us a while in his Sophomore year and held down a good position with the General Chemical Co. The call of the Campus and the advice of his superintendent were too strong, however, and he came back, much to the pleas- ure of his friends. Richard Ellis Sherrill Haskell, Texas Vice-President X F 9 {chemical); President Senior Science Class; Geological Society; Assist- ant in Physics; Scholarship in Geology. Dick, as he is known by his numerous triends, began his college career at the Univer- sity of Texas, but finding the Lone Star not entirely satisfactory, presented himself, a first class Sophomore at Wooster College. . Vfter these two years of wandering, he discov- ered in Washington and Lee his true Alma Mater and came to remain. Although with us but two years, Dick ' s fine character and exceptional ability are rec- ognized by all; the honors he has won are many. He has made a notable success in many fields; as a scholar, instructor, scientist, tennis player, or lover he is without a peer. Some say that he made one grade below A during his first year, but the writer is inclined to believe that this is a malicious rumor intended to tarnish his perfect record. Dick ' s most signal success has been in the formation of friendships, and many of us are there who will ever remember his true, manly qualities, his cheerful disposition, and his ever willingness to aid a Iriend. We wish you well, Dick. [801 -y922 --wci uay William Albert Williams, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee B e 11; Monogram Club; D. C. Humphries En- gineering Society; Vice-President ' 21; Track Team, ' so, ' 21, ' 22; Cross-Country Squad, ' iQ, ' 20. ' 21; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 20, ' 21: Calyx Staff, ' 21-22; Historian Senior Class; Albert Sidney Boat Club. Abie arrived in Lexington from Chatta- nooga one Fall day in 1918, and proceeded at once to make himself famous. Track was the means he chose, and by keeping at it until he won his monogram, he is now known as Old Father Four-forty, himself He also distin- guished himself by braving all of Sissy Steven ' s courses. Abie is a math shark, too, and is therefore a buddy to Liv Smith. His sneaking admiration for the fair sex often en- tices him into attending the terpsichorean revels held in the Doremus gymnasium. One some- times hears the voice of a sweet young thing sav, There ' s little Abie Williams, how he has grown, which proves that the admiration is mutual. Speaking seriously, Abie is a good all around man, and few on the Campus can boast of more friends than he, and his cheerful smile and sunny disposition make him welcome wherever he goes. If a bridge is ever built across the mighty .Mississippi, we expect to hear that little . bie Williams was the constructing engineer. - 92 (811 -wauj : ill -ie2 - a£u ( Bernard Houston Arbogast Asheville, North Carolina K i); n A X; C. C: Monogram Club: Baskrl- hatl Team, ' lS- ' 2o: Football Tfam, ' lS- ' 2i ; President Sophomore Class, ' p. In the Fall of 191S when Washington and Lee was made a student camp for the training of officers for the army, Arby appeared on the Campus and entered the war college. Very soon, however, Kaiser Bill became frightened and the excellent military knowledge gained while prepping at Flshburne was not given a chance to mature. His real college career began at the open- ing of the next session and has been marked b ' accomplishments in nearly every branch of college activities. His immense popularity was early proved and led to his election as President of the Sophomore Class, from which position he very ably assimilated the Fresh- man Class of ' 23. Besides rewards which come from popularity he has other honors which come only through ability. On the gridiron and dance-floor he has become well-nigh famous as a most consistent athlete. His advice to the Lovelorn and many formulae on Vamping the Fair Sex are unexcelled. When he graduates we will miss the tall familiar figure that can always be seen strolling down the college lanes during the terpsichorean frivolities with a lady upon his arm. Whatever be his career after leaving college, his success is assured, for to use the mighty Shakespeare ' s own words, to know him, is to love him. Dayton Elvin Carter Huntington, West Virginia + K E.- i); K B t ; , ' ,• (■;. C: Troubadours; President Finals, ' 23: Executive Committee, ' I(J- ' 20. Student, musician, actor (or rather actress), fancy dancer, and all-around good fellow, Runt has packed into his four college years more achievements for himself and his fellow- students than falls to the lot of most of us. His w-ide experience in observing the vagaries and eccentricitiesof the female of the species has cast him for the leading feminine roles in the Trouba- dour productions, and closer association with the ladies has developed a latent talent for eccentric dancing, first revealed on the stage, and result- ing in his being elected as President of the Finals, 1922, the highest social honor in school. His popularity is further attested by the fact that he is a member of every social club on the Campus, but his social proclivities do not, as in many cases, spell defeat to his grades, for these latter are of a kind to give rise to an envi- able pride. It is a source of regret that injuries received in prep school prevented his former athletic ability from bolstering up W. and L. teams, but his loyal support will be missed in this branch of activities, as in every other, when he leaves in June. -7922 IS.l] James Abram Crawford, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida 2 A E; n A N; K B ; A K ; C. C; President A K ; Commerce Scholarship, 1 21-23. History relates that Jimmie was born in Jacksonville on January 9, 1901; that he re- ceived his preparatory work at the Jacksonville University School, and that he followed the footsteps of his brother by coming to Lexing- ton in the Fall of 1918. With the exception of the last two terms of his Freshman year he has been here ever since. However, mere history cannot tell the whole story. When Jimmie came back in 1919 he knew what he wanted and didn ' t stop until he got it. Now he can look back on his college career and justly say that he has received a well-rounded education which has been entirely successful, for he has high B and A for his grades. Yet he is a student without being a bookworm, for he has found time to make many friends and to enter many Campus ac- tivities, doing well whatever he does. We hope that in Florida as a business man Jimmie will find as great and even greater success than he has found here. John Clay Hoover Webster Springs, West Virginia A X A; A K ; President Graham-Lee Literary Society, ' 21-22; Vice-President Senior Academic Class ' 22; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 21-22; Mink Staff, ' 21-22; Track Squad ' 20; Class Basketball, ' 20; Albert-Sidney Boat Club, ' 18-22; West Virginia Club. After sojourning at the University of West Virginia during the S. A. T. C, this promising Mountaineer heard the call of a greater in- stitution beyond the Alleghenies, and in January, 1919, he arrived in Lexington to start moulding his career. But this aspiring West Virginian has not lim- ited himself to text-books by any means. He has found time to take up other activities and has won places for himself on the Ring-tum Phi and Slink staflFs, besides being a regular participant at the meetings of the Graham- Lee Literary Society. In the words of the Campus spellbinder, Hoover ' s ambition is to secure the key to power, and we venture to predict the gift ot oratory will be his. J. C. will re-enter W. V. U. next fall to take up law, which, he confidently tells us, he expects to make his life profession. We can but say as a final word that the Little IVlountain State can hold naught but a brilliant future for this noble son of hers, and as he leaves us in June, both student and profes- sor will say with one accord, Our loss is West Virginia ' s gain. 184] -y922 William Frederick Livingston Clinton, Missouri SAE;A K ; Culver Club. Fred was a Christmas present to Washington and Lee from the University of Missouri, and he arrived intact in January, 1920. In this case it was not the Missourian who had to be shown, for when his new friends strolled into McCrum ' s that cold evening, Fred was entirely screened by a heavy smoke coming from a huge cigar. However, his face is now quite familiar to the Campus, especially to the Commerce students. He evidently liked the school, for he has re- mained with us ever since, and the teeling is quite mutual, for he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. He has been a good student and a supporter of all University activities, but he has nevertheless found ample time to be with the boys for play as well as work. We regret that he leaves us now, for he has shown us all that he is a true gentleman and a good sport. Ralph Stuart McLemore Wise, Virginia Handball Champion, Singh ' s and Doubles, ' 20- ' 2i, ' 21-22; Calyx Staff, ' 21-22. Mac came to us from Southwest Virginia, Wise County, to be exact, with the idea of adding to the glorious procession ot W. and L. alumni there. While here, his idea has been well carried out. He is getting his B. S. degree in Commerce, ' and doing it in three years. Besides, he was champion handball artist last year in both singles and doubles. Mac expects to take up accounting eventually, and will probably choose Columbia as the place for some graduate work. But various other things may be included in the post graduate course, as he is never satisfied with just the ordinary amount of work. No, girls, we wouldn ' t whisper the name of the one he likes best, but then how are we to know? -13 2 [851 ' a£u x Richard David Maben, Jr. Blackstone, Virginia K 2; n; A N; A K ; C. C: President Senior Class; Varsity Baseball. Snake, one of the social lions of the Senior Class, received some of his education at Ann- apolis, Uncle Sam ' s Navy School. He is a devil with the women, and when near a good-looking little tickle-brain he is not ex- actly rational. In spite of the Volstead Act, Snake finds that he can be carried to ethereal heights easily, as the presence of the fair sex is sufficient to intoxicate him. Snake is a good student and has also worked hard on the baseball diamond where he has pitched some good games. His popularity on the Campus was demonstrated by his elec- tion to the Presidency of the Senior Class, a position which he has occupied with dignity. Here we have a man one is proud to have as a friend, and his good nature and industry forecast a successful future for him. John West Melton Coushatta, Louisiana .■ tter knocking ' em cold at L. S. U., during the term, ' 17- ' 18, John decided to seek learning in foreign fields, so we first hear of him dropping otr the old C. . O. in September, 1918. But John learned to like picturesque old Lexington so well that he was not satisfied with spending only three years with us. .Accordingly, he so arranged and proportioned his work as to be able to be here four years. Upon completing his work here, John ex- pects to go to Columbia and there specialize in accounting. .After such a varied and thorough preparation, and considering his general make- up, we can only predict and wish for him an extremely brilliant and successful future. Dur- ing his stay here, John has made a host of staunch friends. [86] -y922 Charles Henry Miller Anniston, Alabama n K A; nA ; K B ; C. C: j ' ,- Harry Lef Boat Crew, ' iS- ' iq; Secretary-Treasurer Harry Lee Boat Club, ' iS- ' ig; Harry Lee Second Crew, ' iJ- ' lS; Historian Senior Class, ' 22. Howard College claimed him for a session, but our hero ' s ambition knew no bounds — he came to Washington and Lee in 1917, and his conquering march has not yet closed! Charles may be little, but everybody knows him, and we can truly say that he occupies an enviable place in our Campus lite. His unfailing good humor and cheerful disposition have made him many friends, and his wide range of activities, social, athletic, and scholastic, stamp him as a successful college man. Charles plans to buck the business world after obtaining his Commerce diploma. His first plan will probably be to reorganize .Anniston according to his own ideas. But whatever his work, the best wishes of a host of friends go with him. William Josiah Leake Patton Wytheville, V ' irginia A K f; Troubadours, ' It)- ' 20- ' 21- 22; Taylor Scholarship, ' 20 Joe came to us in the Fall of 1917. His attractive personality and consistent cheer- fulness soon made him one of the most popular men on the Campus. He has since that time persistently advanced himself by his musical talents and numerous other ingenious capabili- ties until he has become one ot the best known men of the student body. It may be truthfully said that to know him is to like him. When Joe leaves W. and L., the Trouba- dours will have lost a man whose services have been invaluable; the Commerce School will lack one of its best scholars, and the University will miss one of its most popular and gifted men. We wish him the great success which we know awaits him in the business and financial world. -- 92 [87] --waMua - Henry Burwell Robinson Blackstone, Virginia K A; nA X; A K ; Executive Committeeman Senior Academic. Henry Burwell, better known to his friends as Robbie , reared in the shadow of Black- stone Military Academy, first thought that he, too, wanted to be Mama ' s Soldier Boy, and after completing his early schooling at Black- stone High School, adorned the brass buttons at V. P. I. Here he became active on the grid- iron, and his second year entered the dry-land ' garb ' unit. The attraction of military life gradually smouldered, however, and he saw visions of the business world filled with opportunities, and in the Fall of ' 19, entered Washington and Lee to prepare himself for this work. He has specialized in Commerce, and his marks show that he has done this with marked success. In his Senior year he was elected executive committeeman of his class, but even this does not measure his popularity among his class- mates. Robbie has been a hard-working student and goes forth into the world well equipped to knock down the many obstacles in the path of success. Wylie Williamson Taylor Huntington, West Virginia A T 12; 2; C. C; Manager Basketball, ' 21-22; Troubadours, ' iS- ' lQ. Pop, as he is best known, came to Wash- ington and Lee in 1917. Since that time he has become one of the most popular men on the Campus. He first became distinguished by the remarkable way in which he moved his feet over the floor of the old Doremus Gymnasium, and with a keen desire to know all the women he has likewise become well known throughout all Virginia. Not being of Phi Beta Kappa material, he soon turned from this Freshman desire and be- came engrossed with all his heart and soul into that which meant the most to him — his fra- ternity. Never has he once turned from this high ideal, and when Pop leaves in June, not only the whole University but his fraternity will suffer a great loss. We all hope he will be as successful in the future as he has been at college, and judging from his progressiveness and ability to make friends, we are fully assured he will be. In future years we can look back with great pleas- ure and laugh heartily once more at the tales he used to tell. Pop is loved by all who know him. - 92 ■ cwaa Robert Wilbur Yates Raleigh, North Carolina X; n A ; Property Manager Troubadours, ' 21-22. After a year at North Carolina State, Wilbur decided that the best place to complete his education was W. and L., which we think was a very wise decision on his part. He came to us with the expectation of carrying away two degrees. We all know his ability along these lines would make it easily obtainable, but since he decided on only one degree, we often wonder why the change. Some say he decided to spec- ialize in Business Finance, instead, but we are mclined to think that this specialization was in transportation by way of the Hollins Limited. Besides being a diligent student, he has always found time to indulge in college life. His pleasing personality and cheerful smile have won a host of friends for him, and his congeni- ality is exemplified by his genial disposition and bigness of heart. The more we know him the more we admire his sterling qualities. Our best wishes go with him in his future career, and what we lose by his splendid char- acter, personality, and ability to succeed, the business world will gain. - 922 ' -wa£uo Bernard R. Kennedy President K. D. Abbott Vice-President F. W. NuLLMEYER Secretary-Treasurer R P AsBURY ....... Executive Committeeman [90] -y922 a£c REESE PATRICK ASBURY Tannersville, Virginia Modified Monogram in Wrestling; Executive Commit- tee, ' 21- ' 22. MILTON FRANCES BLANEY Grafton, West Virginia ROBERT HOWELL CARR Memphis, Tennessee S N; K B I ; C.C; Monogram in Track; Cheer Leader, ' 21- ' 22. MAURICE J. CROCKER Charleston, West Virginia A ; Arcades Club; Charleston Club; Vice-President Washington Literary Society. JOHN FLOYD ELLISON Charleston, West Virginia Charleston Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Harry Lee Boat Club. -i3 2 191] BARRON OWEN FAULCONER Lexington, Kentucky 2 N HARRY AVIS HALL Charleston, West Virginia 2 N HOMER ADAMS HOLT, B.A. Lewisburg, West Virginia K ; ' I BK;0AK; 2; A ; C.C; 13 ; President Junior Law Class, ' 2C)- ' 21; President Student Body, ' 21- GEORGE PEABODY HOWARD Maryville, Tennessee AXA CLAUDE ALEX.ANDER JOYCE, B.A. Shuff, Virginia President Graham-Washington Literary Society. BERNARD REILLY KENNEDY New Haven, Connecticut K 2; t A 4 ; President Intermediate Law. [92) -ie 2 -4a£L ' i WAYLAND REYNOLDS KERNS Charleston, West Virginia HENRY LEGUM Norfolk, Virginia Calyx StafF, 20- ' 21. DAVID H. LINDSAY Belroi, Virginia : A K; Washington Literary Society. JOHN MELVIN LOVELACE News Ferry, Virginia A X A; :;: A K ALFRED LEE McCARTHY Houston, Texas K A; A JOHN WILLIAM McCALLUM Knoxville, Tennessee ' I K-; I3 ;KB ; I AA; Executive Committee, ' 20- ' 2 1 ; Athletic Council, ' 21- ' 22; Varsity Baseball, ' 20- ' 21, Captain Baseball, ' 22. -i3 |93| BAYNARD LAWTON MALONE, Jr. Albany, Alabama :: N; A A; 13 JOHN EWELL MAY Pine BIufF, Arkansas K A; A A ROBERT ERVING MOPSIKOU Portsmouth, Virginia E n FRANCES WILLIAM NULLMEYER Struthers, Ohio Troubadours. EMMETT BROOKS PARKER, B.A. Portsmouth, Virginia i; E EMMETT WILLIAMSON POINDEXTER, B.A. Greenlee, Virginia B K; 1 . A; A S P; . Arcades Club; Debating Team; Secretary of Student Body, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary Debating Council. [94] -132. ROBERT CROCKETT POTTS, B.S. Fort Mill, South Carolina i r A; t A A; C.C.; Square and Compass; Varsity Football, ' 21; Captain Wrestling Team, ' 21; Albert Sidney Boat Club, ' 21; Track Team, ' 21. JOHN GAILS RAGSDALE El Dorado, Arkansas AXA CLAUDE WALFACE SHELTON Hubbard, Texas A B; A ROBERT BARNWELL STUART Newport News, Virginia K A; A HUGH MOOR TAYLOR Qufncy, Florida FRED LEONDRUS WHITE Bedford, Virginia i; A K -1922 [95] Extras KiNARD Doyle Abbott, 2 A K John Valentine Cogbill, K A . Lewis Preston Collins, 2 A E; 2; A K; C. C; Thomas Pernell Duncan, KA;$AA Wilbert Hedgman Haynes .... George Treat Holbrook, $ A 6; I A $; K B $; John Joseph Hudak ..... David Dean Johnson, $ K ; $ A $ . Roger Blackwood Jones, K -; $ A A; K B $ Ralph Herbert Ricardo .... J. PlERSON RUMLEY, S. C. C. W. Sydnor Thompson, $ r A; $ A A George Irving Vogel, 2 A k Frederick Arnold Watts, $ K ; $ . A Gaffney, South Carolina Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. 13 Marion, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Bingham, West Virginia 2; 13 ; C. C; :: T Coldwater, Michigan Passaic, New Jersey Bridgeport, West Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Norfolk, Virginia Winston-Salem, N. C. Martinsburg, West Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia [96] -ies.2 -4a£u ■r William Taylor Spencer, Jr. Edwin T. Fleshman M. C. Patton Kenneth E. Hines President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committeeman -i9Z2 [97] ■- ClVU::: S. J. Adams, $ K S F. B. Beazley L. M. Brannon, KA;$AA W. G. Burton, 2 A K J. N. Cleaton L. B. Clements, S A K C. A. Cohen, $ E n . W. C. Dennis C. A. DeSaussure, a T A; $ W. H. Donnally, $ K ; $ G. L. DUBBER E. G. DuFouR, 2 X C. A. Ebeling, Jr., S A K D. N. Farnell, Jr., K A; E. T. Fleshman . R. M. Fleshman B. G. Garrett, IT K $; A A. S. GiFFORD, 2 X; $ A A S. A. Glickstein, Z B T J. B. Gould J. W. Greene, K A A A A A 13 Richmond, Virginia Sparta, Virginia Weston, West Virginia Matoaka, West Virginia Ammon, Virginia Rochelle, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Grundy, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Charleston, West Virginia Mayfield, Kentucky New Orleans, Louisiana Lexington, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia . Bayonne, New Jersey Jacksonville, Florida Norfolk, Virginia Knoxville, Tennessee -ie A. H. Griffith M. W. Hamilton, ATA C. I. Heartt, K a K. E. HiNEs, $ T A; I A A E. W. Hyde T. H. Jones, i) A K F. D. Kendall, Jr., ATA J. S. Lackey J. W. McCartney, K S F. M. McGinty . B. M. Martin M. P. Matheney, i; X; A A H. I. NOFFSINGER, i; A K P. A. Norman E. L. Oast, K A; A M. C. Patton, i; a K , A. L. Penny. II K A . H. S. Phillips, K S; $ A J. H. Price, Jr., A X A; 2 A K I. M. Quillen, K i: . W. L. Richardson J. B. RiDDicK, Jr., K 2 . Buena Vista, Virginia El Paso, Texas Raleigh, North Carolina . Sutton, West Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Newport News, Virginia Columbia, South Carolina . Richmond, Kentucky Brown wood, Texas Minerva, Ohio Pleasant Plains, Illinois Texarkana, Arkansas Fincastle, Virginia Winnfield, Louisiana Portsmouth, Virginia Oxford, Mississippi Raleigh, North Carolina Newport News, Virginia Stoneville, North Carolina ■ . Lebanon, Virginia Dallas, Texas Memphis, Tennessee - £)£ - [991 D. O. Ritchie, 2 $ E . R. R. Saunders. A T S2; $ A $ W. H. Scott, Arcades, O A A H. L. Shuey, n KA . Maxwell Sinberg E. V. Skidmore, n K $ R. N. Smith, S $ E; $ A A . W. T. Spencer, Jr., 2 E; $ A R. B. Spinner J. L. Stump, Jr., KA;$AA L. Y. Thompson, 2 $ E L. H. Towbes W. C. Tucker L. M. Turner, 2 N . C. A. Tutwiler, a X P H. R. Urion, 2 a K . M. I. Walton R. S. Weaver, Jr., K 2 R. G. Whittle, $ K 2; $ A $ J. A. Wood, $ T A Bayshore, New York Eastville, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Fordwick, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia . Shreveport, Louisiana Yorktown, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Brooklyn, New York Lexington, Virginia Washington, D. C. Raleigh, North Carolina Tampa, Florida Blacksburg, Virginia . Wenonah, New Jersey Danville, Virginia Victoria, Virginia . Martinsville, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia [100] -132, -era£c U€X OTiQi Emss,. George L. Cothran . . President George C. Mason Vice-President M. B. Mattox Secretary-Treasurer Frederick Lyle Sattes Executive Coinmitteeman -y t)22 GARLAND ALEXANDER Marion, Virginia A K ; Recording Secretary Y. M.C. A.; Business Staff Ring-turn Phi, ' 20- ' 2 ; Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 21- ' 22; Editor Y.M.C.A. Handbook. ' 11- ' 22. MAX TRAVIS ALLEN Georgetown, Mississippi n KA; nA N; KB ; Coxswain Harry Lee Second Crew ' 20. EDWARD A. AMES, Jr. Onley, Virginia ' 2 E EDWARD AULL, Jr. Lexington, Missouri A O; Glee Club. THOMAS M. BEMIS Prescott, Arkansas K 2; Varsity Football, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22. HENRY T. BOCK Johnstown, Pennsylvania Troubadours, ' 20- ' 21 ' 21- ' 22; Mink Staff, ' 21- ' 22. [102] - 922 a£c c CLYDE HORACE CROSSE BRADEN Cheyenne, Wyoming A X A; Mink Art Staff, ' 20- ' 21. ' 21- ' 22; Economic- Scholarship, ' 20- ' 21, Calyx Staff, •21- 22. AUGUSTINE CLAYTON BRYAN Birmingham, Alabama B H II; Track Squad, ' 21; Cross Country Squad, ' 21; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 21- ' 22, Graham-Lee Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Promotion Force; Albert Sidnev Boat Club, ' 21- ' 22. HENRY McQueen CORBETT Wilmington, North Carolina 2 A E; n A N; 13 ; KB ; C.C; Circle-Eleven. GEORGE LLOYD COTHRAN Sumter, South Carolina 2 E; W.F.; Glee Club, ' 19; Dramatic Club, ' 19- ' 20 Wrestling Team, ' 19- ' 20, ' 21- ' 22; President Junior Class. EDWARD PAINTER CROCKETT Wytheville, Virginia B 6 11; K B t ; Circle-Eleven; Junior Manager Baseball •21- ' 22; 13 . AMOS J. CUMMINGS Oak Ridge, North Carolina B H II; Captain Freshman Football Team, ' 21- ' 22. -i9 2 11031 - a ua LEANDER DOUGLAS DANFORTH Charleston, Missouri rC X; K B ■! ; Troubadours. MELVILLE IRVINE DUNN Millboro, Virginia Student Assistant in Physics, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22; David C. Humphreys Engineering Society; Geological Society, Engineering Scholarship, ' 20- ' 2L HERBERT L. ELIAS Rockville Center, New York Z B T; Manager Tennis Team, ' 21- ' 22; Track Squad, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21. WARD C. ELLIOT Wheeling, West Virginia K S; K B ; Circle-Eleven; 13 . THOMAS JEAN ELLIS, Jr. Jonesboro, Arkansas i: T; Economics Scholarship, ' 20; E.xecutive Committee, •20- ' 21; Mink Staff, ' 20- ' 21; Ring-ium Phi Staff, ' 20- ' 21; Second Coxswain Albert Sidney Crew, ' 21; James McDowell Scholarship, ' 21; Secretary Graham-Wash- ington Literary Society; Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 2 - ' 22. ROBERT MAURICE FREW Rock Hill, South Carolina B O ri; A K ; Monogram Club; Vice-President Student Bodv, ' 21- ' 22; Baseball Squad, ' 20; Varsity Baseball, ' 21; Football Squad, ' 19- ' 20, ' 21; Monogram Football, ' 21; Vice-President Sophomore Class. [104] -1322 WILLIAM SAMUEL GAY Suffolk, Virginia PAUL W. GLENN Glasgow, Virginia r A; Varsity Baseball, ' 21- ' 22. GEORGE WHITE GOOD Winchester, Virginia AT A; Mink StafF, ' 20- ' 21; Sophomore Assistant Basket- ball, ' 20- ' 21; Band, ' 20- ' 21; Advertising Manager Rmg- Jum Phi;2 - ' 12: Art Editor Mink:2 -22. JOHN B. GORDON Asheville, North Carolina JACOB BARN GREINER, Jr. Wilmette, Illinois K ' I ' ; K B ; Grcle-Eleven; Swimming Team, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22, Captain Swimming Team, ' 22; Track Team, ' 21. DONALD G. GRIMLEY Ridgewood, New Jersey D.C. Humphreys Engineering Society. - 322. 1105] WILLIAM McCLINTIC HAMPTON Memphis, Tennessee i rA; Junior Manager Track, ' 21- ' 22; Coxswain Harry Lee Second Crew, ' 21. RALPH PIERCE HANGER Staunton, Virginia A T A: X r 6; K B ; Troubadours. ARTHUR GORDON HARMAN Mossy Creek, Virginia X r G GEORGE EDWARD HARRIS, Jr Greenville, North Carolina i; T; Arcades Club; Art Staff Calyx, ' 20; Art Editor Mink. ' ll: French Scholarship, ' 20; Vincent L. Bradford Scholarsip, ' 21. WILLIAM E. HOLT, Jr. Memphis, Tennesee ATA:AK ; C.C; 13 ; Culver Club; Business Man- ager Ring-turn Phi ' l - ' 12; Captain .Mbert Sidnev Boat Club; 20- ' 21, President Albert Sidnev Boat Club, ' 21- •22; Club Editor Caly.x, ' 21- ' 22; 13 . RUSSELL A. HUNTER New Haven, Connecticut [106] -13 ' a£c ' ua:- RICHARD D. JORDAN Findley, Ohio K ; K B ; C.C; Circle-Eleven; Albert Sldne Boat Crew, ' 20; Culver Club; 13 . ALBERT CLIFFORD KELLEY Parlcersburg, West Virginia A X A; Mink Staff, ' 20- ' 21; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 20- ' 21 ; Sporting Editor Ring-turn Phi. ' 20- ' 2 . WILLIAM D. KELLEY Bluefield, West Virginia K ; Basketball Squad, ' 21- ' 22. WELDON THOMAS KILMON Painter, Virginia WILLIAM LESTER LEAP Roanoke, Virginia Arcades Club; Assistant in Physical Education, ' 21- ' 22; Junior Assistant Manager of Track, ' 21- ' 22; Physical Education Scholarship, ' 21; Calyx StafF, ' 22. AINSLEY J. LESTER, Jr. Martinsville, Virginia rA;AK ;C.C.; Manager Cai.v.x, ' 21- ' 22; Manager Footban, ' 22; ' T.V. -y92 (1071 ■- a£u:x- JAMES VENABLE LOGAN Louisville, Kentucky i; T; Arcades Club; Department Scholarship in English. JOSEPH RAGLAND LONG, Jr. Lexington, Virginia KA; Troubadours, ' 19- ' 20, ' 20- ' 21. WILLIAM W. LYNN, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia A T A; K B ; C.C; Circle-Eleven; 13 . OLIVER W. McCLINTOCK Marianna, Arkansas ATU; C.C; Troubadours. JOEL WARD McDonald Hot Springs, Arkansas S ;. ' K ; Football Monogram, ' 19- ' 20; Troubadours, ' 20- ' 21; Basketball Squad, ' 20; Varsity Basketball, ' 21; Baseball Monogram, ' 21; President Athletic Council, •21- ' 22. FRENCH R. Mcknight Helena, Arkansas A T A; Junior Manager Football, ' 21- ' 22. [108] -ie2.2 - a£u :v- WILLIAM W. MANLEY, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N; K B ; Troubadours; Leader Orchestra; 13 GEORGE CANTRELL MASON, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee AT Si; 2; Sophomore . ' ssistant Football; Middleweight Boxing Champion, ' 19- ' 20; Varsity Tennis, ' 20- ' 21 ; Harry Lee Second Crew, ' 20- ' 21; Secretary-Treasurer Harry Lee Boat Crew, ' 21- ' 22; Graham-Lee Literary Society. WILLIAM L. N.ASH, Jr. Graham, Virginia FREDERIC EARL PASS Scobey, Mississippi A X A; A K_ ;_ Cross Country Team. O- l, ' 21- ' 22 Track Team, ' 21- ' 22; Monogram Club. WILLIAM A. PEAVY Shre port, Louisiana n K FRED THOMAS PEEBLES Columbia, Tennessee -73 2 [109] J. VAUGHN PENN Madison, North Carolina Hon; Assistant Manager Mitik. ' 20- ' 2l; Assistant Manager Basebali;20- ' 21; Baseball Squad, ' 19- ' 20; French Scholarship, ' 20- ' 21 ; North Carolina Club. ARCHIE PHELPS Sumter, South Carolina E 11; R ' ; Rmg-tum Phi Editorial Staff; Albert Sidney Boat Club; Troubadours; President IV Club, ' 20- ' 21, ' 21- ' 22; Secretary-Treasurer Carolina Club, ' 20- ' 21. ALEX W. QUARRIER Charleston, West Virginia IV Club. CHARLES GRAHAM RICE Washington, D. C. A X P BENNETT FR.ANKLIN ROBERTS Denver, Colorado 2 N CHARLES HAMILTON ROSS Columbus, Ohio 11101 ■- 922 ROBERT WINTER ROYSTON Boyce, Virginia JAMES FRANKLIN RUSHTON, Jr. Birmingham, Alabama B9 ri; Secretary-Treasurer Y.M.C.A. Promotion Force; President Freshman Class; Swimming Team, ' 20- ' 21, ■21- ' 22. FREDERICK LYLE SATTES St. Albans, West Virginia X r O; Junior Executive Committee, ' 21- ' 22; 1 ' Club; Charleston Club; Albert Sidney Boat Club. GEORGE HERBERT SMITH, Jr. Wilmington, North Carolina S A E D.AVID RAYMOND SNIVELY Brooklyn, New York K i:; K B ; O K; A K ; C.C; Circle-Eleven Captain Tennis Team; Manager Press Club, ' 21- ' 22 Managing Editor C. ' LY. , ' 21- ' 22; Ring-turn Phi Staff: Y.M.C. ' . Cabinet; 13 . JAMES RICHARD THOMAS Helena, Arkansas AT A; C.C; 13 ; Circle-Eleven; K B ; Varsity Track, ' 20- ' 2I; Varsity Basketball, ' 2I- ' 22, JAMES UPSHUR HYDE Buchanan, Virginia -y922 mil C. H. THOMPSON Reynoldsville, West Virginia DAVID T. TSENG Canton, China GEORGE S. VEST Lexington, Virginia Y.M.C.A.; Wrestling Team, ' 19- ' 20. THOMAS MORRELL WADE, Jr. Lexington, Virginia Arcades Club, FRANK LESLIE WALL Marked Tree, Arkansas A X P FRANCES BATTAILE WATERS Onley, Virginia KA 1112] -ies.2 VICKERS BOOTEN WATTS Huntington, West Virginia AX P; Calyx StafF, ' iq- ' 20; Band, ' 20- ' 21. RHODES MILLARD WHITLEY Jonesboro, Arkansas B B 11; Washington Literary Society; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 20- ' 21, Alumni Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 2l- ' 22: Sophomore Assistant Basketball, Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 21- ' 22. RAYMOND GILLIS WICKERSHAM DeFuniak Springs, Florida Graham Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Promotion Force. JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAMS Somerset, Kentucky KA PAGE GRAY WILSON Danville, Virginia O GEORGE MATTHEW WILTSHIRE Lynchburg, Virginia S. C; Ring-tum Phi, ' 20- ' 2l-22; Calyx, ' 20, ' 2I, ' 22; Press Club. ■- 92 (1131 J. B. WOODVILLE, Jr. Lansing, West Virginia Arcades Club; Washington Literary Society; Vice- President Junior Class, ' 20- ' 21. HARRY BLAIR YEATTS Danville, Virginia AX P HARRY LOUIS GOODMAN Norfolk, Virginia E n G. M. Feamster Alderson, West Virginia C. H. Griffin Valdosta, Georgia J. H. Hansford, Jr ...... . Pratt, West Virginia M. B. Mattox, :S N; 2 Leesville, Virginia L. S. Meriwether Lynchburg, Virginia W. A. Powell ........ Lynchburg, Virginia J. R. Sturm ....... Shinnston, West Virginia J. C. Womeldorf ....... Lexington, Virginia H. J. Womeldorf ....... Lexington, Virginia C. B. Wright, - A E; 13 . ..... Bristol, Tennessee 11141 --132 -v:CL£ua - irifiMiRE Class. W. S. Foreman I. W. Stolz T. H. Clay, III H. D. Leake President Vice-President Secretary Executive Committeeman -y922 1115) N. S. Anderson . P. D. Ayres A. C. Bailey, S $ E . A. M. Balliet, 2 N J. D. Bassett, Jr., $ r A L. A. Beaudoin, a X a A. E. Bellingham, B 9 n D. K. Bemis, $ K 2 L. E. Beydler, a X a . E. W. Bibb, D K R. D. Blackburn, K 2 B. B. Brooks, Jr., K 2 M. Brown, Jr., K S R. E. Brown M. R. Bruin J. L. Bryan, A T fi R. L. Burch E. M. Cameron, $ K I ' R. B. Campbell, B n C. F. Carlson A. B. Carruthers, Jr., A T fi J. W. Carskadon, $ K T. H. Clay, K 2 Harry Clemmer, $ K S E. S. Clutter Lexington, Virginia Danville, Virginia Albany, Alabama Allentown, Pennsylvania Bassett, Virginia Bristol, Connecticut Coshocton, Ohio Prescott, Arkansas Bridgewater, Virginia Helena, Montana Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee Big Island, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Columbia, South Carolina Eagle Rock, Virginia Irwin, Pennsylvania Lexington, Virginia Guilford College, North Carolina Memphis, Tennessee Headsville, West Virginia Paris, Kentucky . Middlebrook, Virginia . Lobelia, West Virginia [116] -732.2 W. H. Cluverius F. M. Cole Jairus Collins, Jr., $ J. T. Collins A. M. Crayton . C. M. Cunningham L. B. DeLoach J. M. DocKERY, r A E T. L. Donovan R. D. Ellis J. G. Elms . G. W. FoosHE, Jr., 2 W. S. Foreman, K Z S. A. Fredericij . W. T. Freeman . J. W. French, 2 X J. F. FULMER, A T S2 Lyne Garcin W. S. Gay . G. L. Gibbons, A T Q E. D. Gibson E. J. Gibson C. E. L. Gill, 2 A K H. B. Gotten Nicholas Gotten N K I ' Charleston, South Carolina Purcellville, Virginia Bramwell, West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Anderson, South Carolina Bluefield, West Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Waco, Texas New Cumberland, West Virginia Norristown, Pennsylvania Charlotte, North Carolina Memphis, Tennessee Norfolk, Virginia . Marshallviile, Georgia Leland, Mississippi Chattanooga, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Richmond, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Tampa, Florida Mansfield, Ohio Coeburn, Virginia Washington, D. C. Memphis, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee -1 92 11171 ' 4a£c CU X ' R. E. Graves, ATA J. G. GUERRANT, K A S. S. GuERRANT . J. T. GwALTNEY . P. D. GwALTNEY, 3rd W. R. Hall, $ K H. H. Hancock, $ K F. W. Harrelson, K a L. H. Harris, Jr. Preston Hatcher, Jr. W. W. Heiskell . J. F. Hendon B. R. Hill, A 9 G. L. Hill, n K I J. B. HOLLOWAY, A X A J. F. HoucK, Jr. E. H. Howard, Arcades G. W. Howard O. W. Howe, ATA . E. G. Hundley E. S. Hunter R. M. Jenkins, B 9 n J. L. Jennings A. E. Johnson S. F. Johnston Lynchburg, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Callaway, Virginia Tiptonville, Tennessee Smithfield, Virginia Lexington, Kentucky Bluefield, West Virginia Richmond, Virginia Tiptonville, Tennessee Jonesboro, Arkansas Memphis, Tennessee Birmingham, Alabama McKinney, Texas Roanoke, Alabama Montgomery, Alabama Memphis, Tennessee Hagerstown, Maryland Floyd, Virginia Helena, Arkansas Huntington, West Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Birmingham, Alabama Fayetteville, Tennessee Fort Springs, West Virginia East Radford, Virginia 1118] -732 ' cwua: H. W. Jones, 2 $ E F. B. Kemp, Jr., A X P R. L. King, Z E W. P. KiRKMAN, A e Houston Laird H. D. Leake, n K i T. V. Leatherman T. L. Lee W. O. Lee . C. M. Lewis, n KA C. S. Lo . J. P. Long, Jr. . T. H. Lyle, a X a O. F. McGiLL, n K . E. T. McHenry, Jr. . J. S. McMath, a T fi . W. A. McRiTCHiE, K A J. T. McVay, A T fi . W. K. Manning, A X A A. B. Martin, T A . B. D. Meeker, Arcades C. F. Milair E. C. Miller M. D. Miller, KA W. A. Miller Memphis, Tennessee Reidsville, North Carolina Pearisburg, Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Bluefield, West Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Greensburg, Pennsylvania Kinston, North Carolina Lumberton, North Carolina Magnolia, Arkansas Macao, China Memphis, Tennessee Lexington, Virginia Lumberton, North Carolina Memphis, Tennessee Americus, Georgia Newman, Georgia Huntington, West Virginia Dallas, Texas Johnson City, Tennessee Roanoke, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Marianna, Arkansas . Washington, Virginia - S £ [1191 - oMua - C. H. MiNNicH, $ r A E. R. Mitchell . W. P. MixoN, KA W. E. Moore J. C. Morrison, Jr., $ K A. W. MosBY, Jr., 2 A E D. R. MosER E. A. Murphy, K 2 E. H. Myrick, a X a J. M. Nail, K 2 . J. L. Neal, a e Albert Newman, Z B T L. G. NoRVELL, n K A J. G. Parker, 2 N W. W. Parker, Arcades M. A. Patterson W. A. Peavy, n K P. W. Peden, r a F. T. Peebles D. A. Penick, Ben B. P. Peters, r A J. R. Phillips, Jr. A. M. PicKUs M. V. PiLCHER, K 2 F. W. Plowman . Bristol, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Marianna, Arkansas Basic, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Morristown, Tennessee Ashland, Kentucky Girard, Louisiana Memphis, Tennessee Danville, Virginia Helena, Arkansas Newbern, Tennessee Portsmouth, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Montgomery, Alabama . Shreveport, Louisiana Houston, Texas Columbia, Tennessee Lexington, Virginia Princeton, West Virginia Louisville, Georgia New Haven, Connecticut Louisville, Kentucky Ridley Park, Pennsylvania 1120] -i3S.2 ■-€)a£ua Dave Pointer, - X W. W. Poole J. B. Price, Jr., i; N J. B. Pruitt D. L. Ragland, Jr. J. A. Rangeley, - 4 ' E J. F. Rector R. A. Rhodes Turner Rice, Jr., R K $ J. J. RiCHTER C. L. Riley, :s X J. W. Ross, re X . J. B. Rountree, Jr., ! r A W. G. Sale, Jr., B II J. F. Seals . R. M. Sedwick, II K A; 13 ' S. C. Shaw . B. C. Shelton, L ' E . C. E. Shropshire, $ K 2 H. O. Shropshire H. L. Shuey, n K . . T. M. Simmons, Ben W. L. Simmons, Jr., Arcades W. F. Slater, ATA E. C. Smith, n X A H. N. Smith Como, Mississippi Stoneville, North Carolina Beaumont, Texas Anderson, South Carolina Danville, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Morristown, Tennessee Horn Lake, Mississippi Florence, Alabama Laredo, Texas Lexington, Virginia Dover, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Washington, D. C. Dallas, Texas Mayfield, Kentucky Albany, Alabama Plainview, Texas Birmingham, Alabama Fordwick, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Tarboro, North Carolina Memphis, Tennessee Dallas, Texas Selma, Alabama -V5)£ S. W. Smith, $ r A W. C. Smith, A X A G. S. Spragins, Jr. D. K. Stanton, Jr. L. T. Starbird M. S. Stinnett I. W. Stolz, n K $ C. S. Stone, A X A D. R. Stone G. R. Stoutt Nathaniel Summerfield, Z F. C. Switzer, $ a 9; 13 T. W. SwoPE R. W. Terry, Ben . J. N. Thomas, B 9 n . Norfleet Turner, K 2 A. L. Tyree, a 9 Raymond Wallace W. L. Ward, Jr., KA J. C. Watkins J. R. Watkins P. P. Whiting J. W. Wilkinson, 2 X; 13 G. S. Wilson, Jr., K A Gorman Wilson . O. H. Windhorst, Arcades B T Charlotte, North CaroHna Big Stone Gap, Virginia Hope, Arkansas Bennettsville, South Carolina Apopka, Florida Buchanan, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia Stoneville, North Carolina Kingstree, South Carolina Chattanooga, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Harrisonburg, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Bedford, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Bluefield, West Virginia Paris, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana Grundy, Virginia Grundy, Virginia . Renick, West Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina . Owensboro, Kentucky . St. Augustine, Florida . Tampa, Florida (1221 -i3 - a£u, D mmi ' 1 J. C. Owen .......... President W. J. Driver, Jr. ........ Vice-President J. R. Trottman ........ Secretary-Treasurer J. C. Roberts ....... Executive Committeeman [1231 - 92S. E. M. Abernathy E. W. Alexander, n K A T. D. Allen, Jr. C. T. Altfather Laurence Ashcraft J. F. Atkins, A T J. P. Aylmer, 2 a E M. I. Baker M. F. Baugher, K a Richard Beard, K 2 J. H. Bemis, $ K 2 A. R. Bennett F. L. Bishop, 2 N N. R. Black, ATA T. C. Blair J. D. Blitch, Jr. R. F. Bolling, Jr. A. G. BowEN F. L. Bowers, Ben R. B. Bradley E. M. Brelsford, Jr. T. H. Broadus, K a W. E. Brock, Jr., 2 X D. H. Brown, Jr., Ben E. W. Brown E. C. Bruton Sam Bucholtz, Z B T . R. F. Burnam, Arcades C. T. Burton H. W. Butt, 2 N J. E. Bynum, n K ' I ' W Cochran, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Shaw, Mississippi Fort Worth, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana San Antonio, Texas Owensboro, Kentucky Staunton, Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Prescott, Arkansas Salem, North Carolina Shaw, Mississippi Duluth, Minnesota Belton, Texas Statesboro, Georgia Roanoke, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sevierville, Tennessee Harrisonburg, Virginia Palm Beach, Florida Decatur, Alabama Chattanooga, Tennessee Birmmgham, Alabama Greensburg, Pennsylvania Plant City, Florida Jacksonville, Florida Richmond, Kentucky Whitmell, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Monroe, Louisiana [124] -132,2 ' Sa£c. r C. W. Campbell, Jr. J. S. Caskie, a T Si F. M. Cauthen A. A. Charles V. O. Choate V. L. Choate R. L. Claterbaugh W. W. COBBS J. V. CoE, Jr., r A T. M. CoMEGYs, Jr. G. D. Conrad, I K 2 Jennison Cook, A T n J. M. Copper, Arcades W. N. Cox, n K . C. E. Crockett. II K A E. K. Crymble, Jr., $ r A J. A. Cummins H. A. Dawson, Jr.. Ben A. C. Deutsch, K 2 . E. W. Y. B. Dodge . Beverley Dooley, A X P Bruce Draper, K 2 W. J. Driver, Jr., K 2 J. C. Dunn G. S. Earp, n K a J. W. M. Eldon, Arcades J. H. Emrich, a X P . W. G. Evans, Jr. F. W. Faircloth, K 2 Carle L. Felt, Jr. G. P. FiFER, 2 N F. P. Fischer -y Norfolk, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Roanoke, Alabama . Hurley, West Virginia Old town, Virginia Oldtown, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Montgomery, Alabama . Birmingham, Alabama . Shreveport, Louisiana . Harrisonburg, V irginia Duluth, Minnesota Lyndhurst, Virginia Rowland, North Carolina . Oxley, West Virginia Bristol, Virginia Natural Bridge, Virginia Rockville, Maryland San Antonio, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana Roanoke, Virginia Tampa, Florida Osceola, Arkansas Millboro, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia . Altoona, Pennsylvania Tyronza, Arkansas Huntington, West Virginia Nashville, Tennessee Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee Plant City, Florida 112.5] J. C. Franklin A. M. FuLK, ATA F. G. FuLK, Jr. . H. M. FuLLiLOVE, Jr. R. A. FuLwiLER, Jr., ATA C. L. Gaines, 2 A E B. F. Gannaway B. E. Garber, a X P H. B. Glass K. A. GooDE Abe Goodman, Jr., Z B T H. L. Goodman, 2 $ E Leroy Goodrich . R. F. Goodrich, I A 6 David Gordon, $ E IT C. F. Gore . T. A. Graves, A 9 C. W. Griffin, Jr., i A G W. G. Hall, n K A G. W. Halstead, Jr. C. J. Harding W. T. Harding, Jr., K A A. B. Harless, Z N W. P. Harper, Jr. T. R. Harrell, B e II E. B. Harris, A T fi A. R. Hawkins C. S. Heilig. r a William Hellier E. O. C. Henderson, B 9 n W. R. Henderson, 2 X Danville, Virginia . Little Rock, Arkansas . Little Rock, Arkansas Athens, Georgia Richmond, Virginia . Jacksonville, Virginia Washington, D. C. Harrisonburg, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Richmond, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Portsmouth, Virginia Edgerton, Virginia . Fayetteville, Virginia Brunswick, Georgia Mann, West Virginia Cuero, Texas Lafayette, Alabama Memphis, Tennessee Lexington, Virginia . Shreveport, Louisiana Emporia, Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia Dry Fork, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Petersburg, Virginia Salisbury, North Carolina Bessemer, Alabama St. Joseph, Missouri Chattanooga, Tennessee 11261 ■-132,2 - civua?- H. K. Hill, Jr. . Pleas Hobbs, 4 A 9 . J. W. HOCKER, 2 E J. D. Holmes, 2 A E . R. B. HoucHiNs A X P . C. L. Howard, A X P P. F. HOWERTON, ATA T. S. Hubbard M. F. Hummer J. E. Humphreys, K 2 P. D. Hunter, n K A E. L. Hurlburt, K 2 J. E. Johnson, 2 E R. H. Johnson, Jr., 2 E D. G. Kaylor C. W. Kemper C. M. King H. H. KiRKPATRICK M. D. Klein H. H. Kurtz, $ K W. B. Kuykendall, K 2 N. S. Lake, Arcades C. E. Lambert, 2 N M. C. Langhorne S. C. Lawson, 2 a E J. R. Leggate, $ r a J. O. Lewis, 2 A E H. S. Liebert W. E. Limpert W. E. Lindberg, K 2 H. Y. Lo . J. Y. Louie -19 2 Louisville, Kentucky Fayetteville, Tennessee Houstonville, Kentucky Jacksonville, Florida Roanoke, Virginia New York. New York Lexington, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Washington, D.C. Salisury, Maryland Johnson City, Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee Radford, Virginia Richmond, Virginia . Hagerstown, Maryland Clinton, Missouri Charleston, West Virginia Mornstown, Tennessee . Louisville, Kentucky . Conneaut, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia . Yukon, West Virginia Hampton, Virginia Orlando, Florida Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jacksonville, Florida Richmond, Virginia Clarksburg, West Virginia Chicago, Illinois Macao, China Hong Kong, China 11271 ' -wa£ua ' F. D. Lowe, i X E. H. LUDINGTON M. E. McCain S. A. McCoRKLE . W. B. McGee W. A. McKnight, a X W. C. McKnight H. F. McMillan, Ben W. B. Mack, i; A E W. E. J. MacLean Nicholas Mandak K. H. Marley, i: N Ralph Masinter R. A. Mauzy A. W. May, Z B T G. F. Maynard, Jr., 2 A E C. W. Meadows, H K A F. N. Mercer G. S. Mercke, $ K F. G. Miller H. B. Miller, Jr. L. R. Miller P. W. MuLLiNs, $ r A C. F. Munholland R. G. Nichols, A X P Melvin Ottenberg R. M. Overlander, Jr. J. C. Owen, J T Ji T. E. Owen, $ K 2i; R. L. M. Parks, Jr.. n K $ A. A. Payne Washington, D. C. . New York, New York Greenville, South Carolina Murat, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Cairo, Illinois . Demarest, New Jersey Harriman, Tennessee Brooklyn, New York Jamaica, New York Clifton, New Jersey Memphis, Tennessee Roanoke, Virginia McGaheysville, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia .Clarksdale, Mississippi Beckley, West Virginia Ridgewood, New Jersey Louisville, Kentucky Easton, Maryland Staunton, Virginia Gonzales, Texas Martinsville, Virginia Monroe, Louisiana Norfolk, Virginia Washington, D. C. New York, New York Bristol, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Augusta, Georgia Charleston, West Virginia [128] -ie r W. K. Payne, Jr. M. L. Peacock, Jr., A X A Herbert Pollock W. G. Putney, K A F. E. Pyeatt, Jr. J. C. Rainer, Jr., K 1 ' W. N. Rankin E. W. Ranson, ATA. C. W. Rex, n K J. D. Reynolds, A X A L. E. Reynolds, Jr., I r A H. E. RiETZE, Jr., r A J. C. Roberts, i) A E . R. W. Rochette, Arcades A. B. Rodman E. W. Rossuck A. T. Roy, 2 X . Pannill Rucker, Jr., K 2 Allen Rushton, B 9 IT R. F. Salmon, A T S2 . C. B. Saunders, X A W. P. Saunders . J. R. Seehorn, Jr. Greenberry Simmon R. C. Slack A. P. Sloan, B 9 II J. G. Smith, Jr. . R. A. Smith E. S. Spady H. A. Spang, Jr. Drakes Branch, Virginia Shaw, Mississippi New York, New York Farniville, Virginia Tulsa, Oklahoma Memphis, Tennessee Roanoke, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Orlando, Florida Corinth, Mississippi Birmingham, Alabama Louisville, Kentucky Clarksdale, Mississippi Buenos Aires, Argentina Charleston, South Carolina Bay Shore, New York Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Memphis, Tennessee Beaver Dam, Virginia Mansfield, Louisiana Newport, Tennessee Lexington, Kentucky Charleston, West Virginia Clemson College, South Carolina Birmingham, Alabama Fincastle, Virginia Eastville Station, Virginia New Haven, Connecticut - 92 1129] -€ a£u x J. W. Spiers, n K 4 . T. E. Stanley, Jr., $ A J. S. Staples, 2 $ E R. W. Stipes, A X P W. K. Taliaferro Max Terry, K 2 B. F. Thompson . W. E. TiLSON, A X A Jesse Tow . J. R. Trottman K. H. Tucker, 2 N E. L. Valentine . B. L. Walker S. P. Walker, 2 A E C. L. Walter, K I ' R. J. Walters, 2 N R. H. Watkins J. M. Weaver, A T fi J. L. Wells, ATA J. C. WiLLCOX A. R. Williams M. E. Wilson O. G. Wood, 2 A E W. L. WOOLFOLK A. G. Woolwine p. B. Yates A. L. Young Wilson, North Carolina Lafayette, Alabama Harriman, Tennessee Flint, Michigan Harrisonburg, Virginia Wyoming, Delaware Alexandria, Louisiana Nebo, Virginia Mount Vernon, New York Coshocton, Ohio Charleston, West Virginia West Haven, Connecticut Washington, D. C. Augusta, Georgia Glencoe, Illinois Allentown, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia Island Ford, Virginia Amarillo, Texas Saginaw, Michigan Tallahassee, Florida St. Augustine, Florida Bristol, Virginia Owensboro, Kentucky Ceres, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Fort Mill, South Carolina 11301 - 3 2 CAMPUS Student Executive Committee H. A. Holt R. M. Frew Garland Alexander . President of the Student Body Vice-President of the Studefit Body Secretary of the Student Body COMMITTEEMEN • W. C. Anderson ........ Senior Law R. P. Asbury Intermediate Law K. E. Hines Junior Law H. B. Robinson Senior Academic L. P. Haynes ........ Senior Science F. L. Sattes ........ Junior Academic H. D. Leake ........ Sophomore Academic J. C. Roberts ........ Freshman Academic [132] -y922 -i922 Washington and Lee Student Body Government FOR the general maintenance of good order and gentlemanly conduct the University depends upon the voluntary application of the honor system, enforced by public opinion among the students. An honor system has been in force at Washington and Lee so long that it has become a tradition, and a precious tradition indeed to the heart of any Washington and Lee man. It assumes that every Washington and Lee student is a gentleman and treats him as such. Only rarely has this trust been found to be misplaced. In the few cases in which it has, the student body, without the intervention of the faculty in any way, has immediately rid itself of that member who has lacked in gentlemanly perspective, through the action of its elected representatives. Of course, the student may have a public trial before the student body, if he so de- sires, but this happens no oftener than once or twice in a lifetime. No professor remains in his classroom during an examination. No student worries about his books when he leaves them outside the classroom, or even when he leaves them lying promiscuously about the Campus. In the gymnasium, no student thinks of locking his locker containing his watch and purse when he is taking a shower or exercise. Things are just not done that way. That ' s all. In addition, the word of the student is as good as his bond. For example the professor immediately accepts the excuses that his students give for absence. No endorsement is needed for his checks. Even the town merchants take this into consideration in their dealings with students. The records of the University are left open to public inspection, and no one disturbs them. The offices of the administrators are never locked. No one con- siders it necessary. Yes, the Washington and Lee student is a gentleman, or he would have no place at Washington and Lee. ' 92 ' ci£u::c- John 17: 21 Sliat tlirii mail br iiur; aa iThmt. IFathrr. art tit tttr. aitft 3 tit abrr. that tlfrii alBO mail br uiir itt us: tl;at tbr uiurld mail brlirur that u buii liaist aritt mr. BLUE RIDGE. 1921 -V£)£ --wcwu -ie 2 ' a£u x ' Young Men ' s Christian Association W. B. Webb . G. C. Mason, Jr. . A. J. Lester . Garland Alexander S. H. St. Clair R. M. Bear EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President D. R. Snively Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Missions F. J. Daughtrey B. H. Hampton H. T. Garard R. D. Smith . President Promotion Force Social . Bible Study . Social Service Religious Meetings ADVISORY BOARD J. L. Howe, Chairman W. M. Brown, Acting Chairma n T. J. Farrar, Secretary P. M. Penick; F. T. Glasgow E. F. Shannon C. J. Gibson W. D. HOYT J. B. Hill W. B. Webb A GENERAL SECRETARY E. B. Shultz BIRD ' S-EYE view of the work of the Washington and Lee University Young Men ' s Christian .Association can probably best be given by presenting separately the work of each committee: Bible Study Committee; F. J. Daughtrey, Chairman Eighteen Bible discussion groups in dormitory and iraternity houses were started in October, and nine finished a ten weeks ' series of discussions the first week in December. .Approximately ninety men, with an average attendance of seventy-five, were enrolled in the groups which completed the series. The groups were led by mature students and younger faculty members who prepared for the task in a normal training cUss under the leadership of Prof. W. M. Brown. Missions Committee; S. H. St. Clair, Chairman Taking up the discussion group plan after Christmas, this Committee organized seven groups for the discussion of the difiicult European economic and social conditions and .America ' s responsibility. Two association meetings were planned by this Committee with mission emphasis; and two more will be held during the Spring term. Si.xteen men represented Washington and Lee at the State Student Volunteer Convention at Charlottesville, February 17th to 19th. Dr. .Aggrcy, a native African, was invited to Lexington by this delegation, and spoke at a large church meeting in Lexington and later at the Sunday afternoon social, March 5th. Social Committee; D. R. Snively, Chairman Three very fine concerts were offered by this committee to students and citizens of Lexington during the winter. Approximately a thousand men attended the three concerts. .A very enjoyable feature of the association program was the Sunday afternoon socials held each Sunday afternoon during the winter term. Religious Meetings Committee; R. D. Smith, Chairman One of the strongest features of the Association program has been its religious meetings held every other Thursday night. The pastors of Lexington and members of the faculty contributed to these - 922 |L ' 71 meetings, and certain other speakers of prominence such as Dr. Seerly on Sex Hygiene, Dr. H. C. Gos- sard on Social and Economic Conditions of Europe, Dr. French, President of Emory and Henry College, Mr. William Knowles Cooper, General Secretary of the Washington, D. C, Y. M. C. A., Judge Jackson of Roanoke, Dr. Crowe of Wytheville, and Dr. Blain of Hangchow, China. Some of these speakers com- ing under the auspices of the association were able to make certain other useful contributions to the University, such as Dr. Seerley, and Dr. Seeley K. Tompkins, who spoke at University assemblies, and Dr. Gossard, who spoke of his European e.xperiences to several classes in the School of Commerce. Social Service Committee; B. H. Hampton and H. T. Garard, Chairmen This committee was active in sending out deputation teams in the early part ot the year, but this work was interrupted by the resignation of Mr. B. H. Hampton, who found it necessary to leave school. Mr. Garard followed Mr. Hampton in this office, and in addition to some deputation work, arranged a regular program for the visitation of sick students, and Sunday meetings for the county jail. This com- mittee did effective work in giving an opportunity for students to express their religious life in service for others. Promotion Force; R. M. Bear, President .AH Christian men on the campus who desired to organize for a co-operative effort to extend the Kingdom of Christ on the Campus were invited to become members of this organization. .About seventy men enrolled. Meetings were held every other Thursday night during the year, alternating with the general religious meetings, with an average attendance ot about forty. This organization purposed to carry to the whole student body the various messages ot the association program under the direction of the executive council. In order to do this as eflFectively as possible, the two requirements for mem- bership, in addition to the desire to serve, were: regular attendance upon meetings, and daily devotions. While this organization did not accomplish all that was hoped, it did effective work in connection with several important features of association work. Conclusion: Several important features of the year ' s work did not tall under the direction ot any of the above committees, but must be mentioned separately to give anything like a complete view. Rev. Melvin E. Trotter, assisted by Homer Hammontree and Howard Hermanson, came to our Campus for his second Evangelistic campaign. He was tremendously effective in presenting the Christian lite to the students and commanded both the respect and attention ot the entire University. He has permanently benefited the moral and religious life of our Campus. 1 he Executive Council of the Y. M. C. A. elected Mr. Garland Alexander, student leader of this campaign. Mr. Lester, the Treasurer of the association, engineered the campaign for voluntary financial support of the work from the students and faculty, receiving about $1,700. The total budget was approxi- mately ?6,000, $1,600 of this balance being received from miscellaneous sources such as lyceum numbers and Handbook advertisements. The remaining $2,750 was generously appropriated by the Board of Trustees of the University toward the salary of the general secretary in recognition of the contribution of the association to the University. The Student Friendship Fund for the relief of European students was presented by the association to the student body authorities, and with their active co-operation, $. 00 was contributed to this worthy cause. As an additional contribution to this fund, our association lent the services of its general secre- tary for a month during which he visited colleges of West Virginia and Maryland. Practically every department of the work has benefited again this year from the active co-opera- tion of the Women ' s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. They have contributed to the comfort and attractive- ness of the recreation room, have furnished dainties to the sick in the hospital, have enlisted the ladies ' organizations of the various churches in serving delightful banquets once a month to the Promotion Force, have served at all social occasions in the Y. M. C. .A. quarters, and have co-operated in every conceivable way to make our work more attractive. It is the hope of those responsible for the leadership of the Young Men ' s Christian Association that it may continue to be a wholesome influence in the moral, social, and religious life of the University as it has been since 1S67 when founded with the inspiring co-operation of Robert E. Lee. f922 Debating WI 1 H the large increase of the student body during the past few years, debating has taken on a diflerent and more important aspect at Washington and Lee. Once merely a side line for those with spare time, debating contestants go through a grueling selection comparable to that in Varsity Ath- letics. Work and more work from the date of preliminaries until the contest, under strmgent and unceasing competition has marked this year ' s debating. Washington and Lee has already taken part in the regular triangular debate with Johns Hopkins and the University of North Carolina. The subject was: Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines. W. and L. upheld the affirmative against North Carolina at Baltimore and the negative against Johns Hopkins at Chapel Hill. North Carolina had the negative against Johns Hopkins at Lexington. It so happened that the negative side won in every case, each university represented winning once and losing once. J. N. Thomas and J. G. Ragsdale won over North Carolina by the unani- mous vote of the judges. W. and L. had the negative side in this case. E. W. Poindexter and S. A. Glickstein debated with all the powers of a Cicero against Johns Hopkins, but could not overcome the handicap under which the affirmative side placed them. They lost by a four-to-one decision. F. B. Waters and D. H. Lindsay were the alternates for Washington and Lee. Another debate is being planned by the Debating Council to take place late in the spring. It is possible that this debate will be with George Washington, though it has not been definitely decided as this copy goes to press. Washington and Lee will also be represented in the State Oratorical Contest to come in the spring. Last year, Fitz Flournoy won over all contestants in this field, and it is hoped that W. and L. will be as successful again. In addition to renewed activity in Intercollegiate Debating, the literary societies have taken on a greater interest. A few years ago it became necessary to combine the two literary societies into one, but this year they have again been separated. The competition between the two societies has been spirited, and we believe, foreshadows a new era in Campus Debating. 32 Debating- Council Prof. Lewis Tyree E. W. PoiNDEXTER President Secretary Prof. Lewis Tyree Prof. Wm. Coan MEMBERS Faculty Dr. R. G. Campbell Dr. J. R. Long Dr. W. E. Farnham Student Representatives E. W. PoiNDEXTER F. Flournoy J. G. Ragsdale John W. Bowyer E. C. Smith R. G. Wickersham L. p. Collins G. T. Holbrook Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho Washington Literary Society Washington Literary Society Graham-Lee Literary Society Graham-Lee Literary Society Student Body at Large Student Body at Large 11401 -y922 a£c cua - £)£ Graham-Lee Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM K. D. Abbott President J. C. Hoover J ' ice-President R. B. Campbell Secretary SECOND TERM J. C. Hoover President E. C. Smith . Vice-President J. F. Hendon Secretary THIRD TERM R. B. Campbell President J. F. Hendon Vice-President H. S. LiEBERT Secretary MEMBERS IN FACULTATE R. G. Campbell R. N. Latture W. M. Brown E. K. Paxton E. D. Campbell MEMBERS C. N. Bealer F. E. Pass A. C. Bryan J. D. Reynolds F. Flournoy R. F. Salmon R. B. Hilton R. R. Saunders E. H. Howard G. B. Simmons M. F. Hummer M. Sinberg G. C. Mason W. C. Smith M. p. Matheney E. J. Spady A. W. May D. K. Stanton M. E. McCain L. T. Starbird V. Messina R. H. Thompson A. W. Mosby R. G. Wickersham J. T. Wright [1421 i922. -732.2 Washington Literary Society OFFICERS FIRST TERM E. W. PoiNDEXTER ......... President M. J. Crocker ......... Vice-President S. A. Glickstein ......... Secretary SECOND TERM J. G. Ragsdale .......... President D. H. Lindsay ......... Vice-President J. P. Brawner .......... Secretary THIRD TERM John W. Bowyer . . ...... President J. N. Thomas . ....... Vice-President A. A. Charles .......... Secretary MEMBERS M. Baker J. W. Bowyer A. A. Charles C. A. Cohen M. J. Crocker J. G. Elms G. M. Feamster J. C. Franklin S. A. Glickstein J. B. Gould C. A. Joyce M. D. Klein N. S. Lake W. E. Limpert R. Masinter M. Ottenberg E. W. PoiNDEXTER D. R. Stone I. H. Streeper H. M. Taylor H. C. Trawick O. H. Windhorst H. B. Yeatts [1441 -7922 - a L c • £ 2S- Washington and Lee Publications THE enormous advance of Washington and Lee during the past decade is admirably reflected in her student body pubhcations. A few years ago, her newspaper, her magazine, and her Annual, were more or less of the small college type, but now we feel that we can reasonably compare these publications with those of the largest universities in the country. To make the most of this development, a new system of control for this im- portant branch of student body activities is being planned. Perhaps before this comes from the press, this system will already have been adopted. The proposed plan is in the hands of the Executive Committee, and inasmuch as all the publica- tions are backing it, we feel sure that some good will come from it. This plan calls for a Publication Board composed of the various editors and managers, including the President and Manager of the Press Club, the editors or managers of the previous year who may be in school, several alumni and faculty members. Such a board has been organized this year, and although it has not been able to accomplish much, working as it has without any official sanction and striving to get publications on a sound business basis, it has nevertheless accom- plished much. At least, it has made a beginning, and it has furnished this year ' s editors and managers a means of getting together and thrashing out matters that have come up from time to time. Under the leadership of Editor Ellis and Manager Holt, the Ring-turn Phi has assumed the role of bi-weekly instead of a weekly as it had been until this year. The test has proved undoubtedly the great advantage of this change in the policy of our newspaper. In spite of the fact that this was the first time that such a thing has been done at Washington and Lee, anyone who has been reading the Phi will admit that it has succeeded admirably well. With the experience laid up this year, it may reasonably be expected that the Washington and Lee paper will be larger and better next year. During the unusually depressed conditions of the war period, it was found necessary to discontinue the old Southern Collegian. This was a severe blow to those of us who had been familiar with it in previous years. In looking back over the old magazines in the Library, we find even yet a lot of good stuff handed down from the time of such editors as Thomas Nelson Page, the famous short story writer. However, in 1920 a movement was advanced for the re-establishment of the Southern Collegian, with some few changes necessary to enable it to fit into the new idea of college life. The result was the establishment of The Mink — the College Comic. Though only two years old, this humorous magazine already ranks with the best of them. Numbers of students and initiated outsiders read its pages with pleasure. |14f.l - 922. The Press Club occupies a peculiar position at Washington and Lee. Although established and conducted by the University, it is under the management of students. Its purpose is to provide better advertising for Washington and Lee in the newspapers throughout the country. We feel that this activity is really helping in making for a bigger and better Washington and Lee. With the exception of the Y. M. C. A. Hajidbook, put out by the W. and L. Y. M. C. A., and mtended for the use and assistance of new men, the only other Campus publication is the Calyx. We do not intend to judge it. You will be able to do this better than we. What we have tried to do is to put out a better Calyx than last year or even any other year, and at the same time come out even finan- cially. We have kept everything so far as possible on a firm financial basis, and have tried to build up a book of memories and at the same time pay a tribute to the school from which we Seniors are just graduating. It IS perhaps true that more students take an active interest in the work of the publications than in any other Campus activity with the possible exception of athletics. Over a hundred positions this year have been filled in making up the various staffs. So far as possible the best man wins; the man who is capable and at the same time who is willing to work. Taken all in all, everything seems to point to an even greater field of activity and service to the University in the various publications of the student body. 1147] 922. — -€)a£u x — Ring-Turn Phi (College Newspaper) Thomas Jean Ellis, Jr Editor-in-Chiej William E. Holt, Jr Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD F. J. Daughtrey ...... Assistant Editor-in-Chief G. T. Holbrook ........ Associate Editor A. C. Kelley Sporting Editor L. S. Joel Sporting Editor H. D. Leake ......... Associate Editor W. G. Sale ......... Associate Editor D. G. Kaylor ........ Assistant News Editor G. C. Mason ......... Society Editor R. M. Whitley ......... Alumni Editor H. O. Shropshire ....... Intercollegiate Editor C. H. C. Braden Art Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS G. M. Wiltshire C. O. Handley REPORTERS J. C Hoover F. W. Plowman D. R. Snively J. F. Hendon E. C. Smith W. W. Heiskell J. W. French Wm. Hellier E. R. Mitchell R. B. Campbell T. R. Harrell A. C. Bryan Turner Rice L. E. Reynolds MANAGING STAFF G. W. Good ........ Advertising Manager H. L. Elias ....... Local Circulation Manager D. T. Ordeman ....... Local Circulation Manager ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS W. H. Cluverius Norfleet Turner D. N. Farnell J. N. Thomas S. A. Glickstein R. M. Jenkins H. W. Jones A. B. Carruthers - i92Z- - a aa?- -i922 The Mink (Humorous Monthly) Walter K. Smith, Jr. Editor-in-Chief L. Griffith Benford ....... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF J. F. Seals A. T. Roy E. B. Jackson J. P. Turner W. W. Heiskell p. Brawner I. W. Stolz R. M. Whitley R. B. Hilton G. S. Earp B. D. Meeker H. T. Bock (Exchange Editor) ART STAFF George W. Good ........ Art Editor C. H. C. Braden N. Summerfield Turner Rice R. M. Overlander H. S. Rose BUSINESS STAFF K. D. Abbott ...... Assistant Business Manager B. C. Shelton ........ Assistant Manager Geo. Fooshe ........ Advertising Alanager W. S. Foreman ........ Subscription Manager J. C. Henderson ....... Circulation Manager R. L. Burch J. C. Hoover J. F. Hendon M. V. Pilcher ADVISORY BOARD M. B. Alexander A. H. Harriss N. Waugh F. T. Deaver (Legal Council) [ISO] - 92 -73 2 - oMua?- The Calyx (Year Book) EDITORS John W. Bowyer g. t. holbrook D. R. Snively W. Best Hesseltine John C. Morrison Cyrus W. Hall . W. A. Williams, Jr. William E. Holt, Jr. Edgar Jackson . Louis S. Joel G. M. Wiltshire R. S. McLemore H. D. Leake A. Zoll P. W. MULLINS D. G. Kaylor T. Rice C. O. Handley EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Managing Edito r University Editor Athletic Editor Society Editor Fraternity Editor Campus Editor Feature Editor Humorous Editor Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. G. Sale W. L. Leap A. T. Roy H. Summerfield D. H. Lindsay P. B. Yates C. E. L. Gill R. M. Overlander BUSINESS STAFF A. J. Lester, Jr. ....... Business Manager W. S. Foreman Advertising Manager W. A. Peavy ... . . Assistant Advertising Manager F. B. Kemp, Jr. ....... Subscription Manager 1152] - 922 - 9 2 The Press Club J. C. Morrison .......... President D. R. Snivelv .......... Manager EDITORIAL STAFF L. S. Joel J. F. Hendon H. D. Leake S. A. Glickstein W. G. Sale G. S. Wilson F. W. Plowman 11541 -i922 -i3 - S £ Miss Mary Buchanan West Sponsor of Troubadours, 1922 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. LiDELL Peck Carl E. L. Gill . Ralph Hanger John C. Morrison W. W. Manley, Jr. Dayton E. Carter Wm. Tillar Max Barker L. J. Desha Jack Campbell President Vice-President, Dramatics Vice-President, Mandolin Club Vice-President, Glee Club Vice-President, Orchestra Vice-President, Band Business Manager Production Matiager Faculty Advise Alumni Treasurer ASSISTANTS Henry Clay, Costumier R. W. Yates, A. L. Penny, D. N. Farnell, and Reed Graves — Properties R. D. Jordan and Vaughn Penn, Assistants to Business Manager 1158) -: 92 -i9 THE TROUBADOURS present Their first entertainment for the 1922 season TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1921 at 2 P. M. New Theatre N. B. There will be no intermission. Overture — One Kisa . Orchestra t. Combined Glee and Mandolin Club. Including a selected vocal quartette composed of: Arthur Zoll, Douglas Danforth, John Mor- rison, and Robert Carr. :. Shorty. You know he really thinks he is funny; and does his darndest to present wit (?) and humor (?) Sam Gay ). Box AND Cox — Supposedly a Comedy. Mr. Cox .... Raymond Terry Mr. Box W. Sidney Foreman Mrs. Bouncer Newton Black Under direction of Carl Gill. :. Ah. The Mystery Man— Knows all. but tells little. This is his first American engagement. P. S. — It was with great expense that we were able to import him from Huntington, West Virginia. Assisted by William Peavy. Mystery! Mystery! Mystery! Watch Our Step — And they call that dancing. A Double- Jointed Nightmare By Greasy Banjo duet by Ralph Hanger and Charlie Wright Le Danse Apache, presenting: Greasy . Charles Wright Greasette . . James Rountree THIS AIN ' T THE HALF OF IT, DEARIE G. Entr ' act — in the Glow of the Lantern. Orchestra H. Windhorst at the Piano. I. The Famous L T. Brown and Gifford. If you can figure out what this is all about try your luck on the Einstein theory. J. Chums — Also a comedy. Mr. Ned Pattersby Gus Bryan Mrs. Amy Pattersby . F. M. McGinty Miss Leiia Sterling J. W. Rosa Lieut. Jack Bandle H. E. Rietze Under direction of J. L. Peck. K. Finale ...... Orchestra GLEE CLUB— John Morrison, Leader: First Tenors — B. W. Herman. Jr.. Arthur Zoll. W. J. L. Patt M. I. Walton; Second Tenors— L. D. Danforth. J. , Edward Aull, Jr.. W. W. Donnelly. Jr., First I. S. Gifford. R. W. Terry. H. A. Dawson R. G. Nichols; Second Basses— J. R. Long. Jr., R. W Carr. W. F. Slater, and E. H. Howard. MANDOLIN CLUB— Ralph Hanger, Leader: C. B Wright, F. G. Miller. Stewart Walker. D. A. Ragland, A. A. Sproul, W. J. L- Patton, Lawson. ORCHESTRA— W. W. Manley. Jr.. Leader George Conrad. L. Turner, W. E. Bentley, Sam Bucholtz. H. T. Bock. F. D. Lowe. T. R. Harrell. W. C. Anderson, B. B, Brooks. Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE TROUBADOURS present their original Musicomedy Mile. Gaby CAST In order of appearance. Mrs. Maggie O ' Brien Lee (Late of the Circus) Wirt Donnelly Abraham Changefield (Mgr. of Follies LaMarr) . Albert Gifford Lulu, a maid Mlle. Gaby Mlle. Gaby (Star of Follie; John Lee (Son of Mr Dayton E. Carter s LaMarr) i. M. O ' Brien Lee) . John The Duke of Wiltshire H. A. Dawson, Jr The Duchess of Wiltshire J. C. Roberts, Jr. Clarence (their son) Chas. B. Wright Sadie (Gaby ' s maid) . . James Rountree Lady Guests — F. B. Waters, James Rountree, Clarence Meadows, F. M. McGinty, J. W. Ross and Stewart Walker. Gentleman Guests — Robert Carr, L. D. Danforth, Fabre Slater. Ralph Hanger, Theodore Simmons and R. D. Jordan. Members of Orchestra — W. W. Manley. L. Turner, J. Conrad, S. Bucholtz, F. D. Lowe, John Leggett. T. R. Harrell. H. F. Bock. B. B. Brooks and J. W. Eldon. LOCALE ACT I— The Long Island Home of Mrs. Maggie O ' Brien Lee. ACT II— Gaby ' s Dressing Room at the Follies LaMarr. Note — Curtain will be lowered in Act II for two minutes to denote lapse of time. The Troubadours acknowledge their appreciation f( assisted materially in the production of the play. Producers Direction Costumes . C. E. L. Gill, ' 21 and Henry Clay, ' 24 Orchestra ..... Wm. Manley, ' 23 Dances and Choreography . . C. E. L. Gill, ' 21 MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I Dream of Dreams . By Gifford and Donnelly Intermezzo ..... Orchestra May Moon . . L. D. Danforth and Chorus Gaby . . D. E. Carter and Chorus Dance Specialty . Carter and Morrison Oh, The Girls . Dawson, Danforth, Carr Wright, Morrison and Gifford When You ' re Away . . Gifford and Chorus Finale .... Entire Company ACT II Apache Dance . Wright and Rountree My Ambition Doimeily The Only Girl . Morrison and Chorus , Man Roberts and Girls ' Chorus Made for Me Gifford, Donnelly and Chorus My True Love Morrison Dance Speci alty Morrison and Carter My True Love . Morrison and Chorus Finale .... Entire Company rvices of Miss Mary West and Jack Campbell, who Man. Ma You Wer Mlle. Gaby J. L. Peck. ' 22 Business Manager Production Manager . Properties . R. W. Ya- Wm. Tillar, ' 22 Max Barker, ' 22 , ' 22 and A. L. Penny, ' 24 [160] ■-732.2 -i3 2 Review Mile. Gaby THE Troubadours offered for their third annual production, Mile. Gaby; an original musical comedy with the book by J. Lidell Peck, music by John A. Graham, and lyrics by Carl E. L. Gill and Stuart Moore. It was with- out question the best show produced by the Troubadours. The lines were clever, the music splendid, the dancing and choruses good, and the costuming attractive. In all, it was a well-rounded performance surpassing the average college play and comparable to a legitimate professional production. Dayton Carter as Mile. Gaby, and Charles Wright as Clarence divided the stellar roles. Carter ' s grace and personality in a feminine role together with his histrionic talents have left little to be expected. A brilliant career is predicted for him on the stage should he decide to follow that profession. Charles Wright as the Oh, I say old chappie type of Englishman, slow-witted, be-monocled, etc., made a better Britisher than the many impersonators we have been so fortunate as to have seen. John Morrison as Johnny Lee made the most of his role; as the juvenile hero he assayed his part as a seasoned thespian. Albert Gilford put dialect and mannerisms into his Jewish characterization of Abe the Producer. His comedy helped enliven the entire performance. J. C. Roberts made an attractive Duchess. With the ability displayed by him in this show, we should like to see him again in future productions. H. A. Dawson was well cast as the Duke — a sort of like-father-like-son combination. He, too, is a find in which there are great possibilities. Wirt Donnelly executed very satisfactorily the part of Mrs. Mag. O ' B. Lee (formerly of the circus). The music was truly a feature. Perhaps the best numbers were My True Love, Gaby, May Moon, and Man, Man, Man. The Orchestra under the direction of W. W. Manley, Jr. contributed materially to the success of the performance. The chorus was unusually graceful and their dances were well executed. Here we have a splendid contribution for Flo Zeigfield ' s next Follies. The play took place at a reception given by Mrs. Lee for the Duke and Dutchess of Wiltshire and their son, Clarence. In honor of the occasion. Mile. Gaby, an international musical comedy star was to have appeared, but shortly before the reception, Mrs. Lee received a telegram to the effect that it was impossible for the madamoiselle to appear. Abie Changefield, a house guest and former associate of Mrs. Lee when she was Mag O ' Brien of the circus suggested the substitution of the attractive French maid for the famous actress. Mrs. Lee had her gorgeously costumed, and when the guests arrived, she was announced as Mile. Gaby. Both Clarence, the English slow-wit, and Johnny Lee, son of the hostess, fell in love with this Mile. Gaby. She was enamored of Johnny but showed kind attentions to Clarence. This caused an estrangement. Abie engaged this French maid to star in his Follies, and she became the toast of Broadway. Following a reconcilia- tion of Johnny and Mile. Gaby, when she told him she was but a poor housemaid, Maggie and Abe announced their marriage and everything ended happily. 92 - 322 -1322 -Sa£c. CLf X -ie2,2 %mm§ Orchestra Mlle. Gaby - 922 ' -wa£u ' :x ' -V5)£ ' -(oa£u ::i Athletic Council 1921-1922 J. W. McDonald ......... President J. R. Thomas ......... Vice-President H. T. GaRard ........ Secretary-Treasurer J. W. McCallum ........ Member-at-Large FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. R. G. Ca.mpbell Forrest Fletcher ALUMNI MEMBER C. S. Glasgow -792 [169] R. A. Smith, Graduate Manager THE selection of a new head coach of athletics, the appointment of a graduate manager and Wash- ington and Lee ' s action in affiliating with the recently formed Southern Conference, all during the past year, may truly be regarded as significant of the beginning of a new era in athletics for the University. Following the resignation of W. C. Raftery last December, a committee made up from members of the faculty, alumni, and students was immediately formed to select a new head coach of athletics. As a result of their action, Jimmy DeHart, famous Pitt star and last season assistant head coach of the sensational University of Georgia eleven, was named. His selection met with frank approval on the campus and he was secured under a one-year contract to take up his duties here next September. In March, Lindsay L. Moore, for the last two years captain and left tackle on the Generals ' eleven, was named by the same committee to be assistant head coach for the coming year. R. A. ( Dick ) Smith, Class of 1912, began his work in the capacity of Graduate Manager of Athletics at Washington and Lee last September, and his accomplishments during the year just ended have more than justified his appointment. His experience as head coach of athletics at Fishburne Mili- tary School for several years enabled him to return eminently qualified to assume his duties here, the need for a graduate manager having long been felt. Washington and Lee has formally joined the Southern Conference, and will in the future conduct all athletic contests and policies under the rules of this association. The one-year rule, the non-migra- tory rule, and strict enforcement of the four-year playing limit rule, are a few of its outstanding char- acteristics. This step subsequently marked the resumption of our suspended athletic relations with the University of Virginia and the University of North Carolina during the year. Collectively and individually, the above realizations lend a distinct impetus to athletics at Wash- ington and Lee, the limitation of which may not with certainty be established but which undeniably is indicative of a broader, more discerning, and more properly controlled policy in the years to come. [1701 - 322 - a£i -V£)£ 1921-1922 Football Head Coach, W. C. Raftery Manager, W. B. Webb Captain, L. L. Moore Captain-elect, M. B. Mattox B. H. Arbogast T. M. Bemis E. M. Cameron L. P. Collins R. M. Frew J. M. Herndon Basketball Head Coach, W. C. Raftery Manager, C. G. G. Moss Captain, W. F. Stephens J. R. Thomas Baseball Head Coach, W. C. Raftery Manager, J. L. Patterson Captain, 0. W. Hisle C. E. Burke F. W. Cobb R. E. L. CORRELL R. M. Frew T-rack Coach, Forrest Fletcher Manager, J. G. Kincheloe Captain, R. B. Price Captain-elect, H. T. Garard W. T. Caldwell R. H. Carr J. W. Cover Wrestling Coach, Ernest Brett Captain, B. H. Hampton Captain-elect, R. P. As bury G. L. Cothran Manager, R. D. Smith Coach, Forrest Fletcher Swimming Tennis Coach, C. E. Williams Captain, D. C. Burch Captain-elect, D. R. Snively [1721 - 922 rectory J. E. Leake J. W. McDonald R. C. Potts W. W. Rangeley C. L. Terry J. K. Thomas D. M. Tucker G. I. VOGEL C. L. Walters D. P. WiNGO B. H. Arbogast P. G. Harris J. W. McDonald F. W. Harrelson R. H. Hancock J. W. McCallum S. L. Raines F. C. SwiTZER W. L. Patrick C. L. Terry W. A. Gibbons H. M. Mabry R. C. Potts J. L. SiLVERSTEIN W. C. Smith J. R. Thomas W. A. Williams 0. F. McGiLL W. W. Ogden R. C. Potts F. A. Sutherland H. H. Hock J. F. Rushton L. D. Cohn G. C. Mason P. W. TSCHUDY £ !,.._£ I 4 i _ii_it: _ -192.2 m il .-L.:i IP ' ' i r K ■ ' ; oil M ■ WS ' ik ' - kj? Ui S? mJ) - w ' l ill .- i M C - r— - « Football Varsity Team SEASON ' S RECORD Washington and Lee 41; Randolph-Macon Washington and Lee 28; Emory and Henry Washington and Lee 13; Rutgers 14 W ' ashington and Lee 33; Morris Harvey 7 Washington and Lee 3; irginia Tech Washington and Lee 7; West Virginia 28 Washington and Lee 41; Roanoke College Washington and Lee 0; Centre 25 ' ashington and Lee 7; Johns Hopkins - 922 [1751 Saec r Mf RE, Captmn. lejt TaihU. Weight, 200; HeiKht, 6 ft. 2 in. An adequate sketch of Lindsay ' s work in a tew hnes Is to achieve the impossible. Last season was his fourth year on the Varsity and his second consecutive year as Captain of the Generals. Rated by various au- thorities and sports writers as one of the best tackles in the country, Moore led his Fighting Generals in every game of the season. Remarkably fast for a large man, he was a certain tackier and never failed to get his man. He outplayed every tackle against him all year; his work against Centre, West Virginia, ;uk1 Rutgers being sensational. He repeatedly downed Bii McMillin for losses behind the line, in the Centre game, following which Coach Charlie Moran of that institution pronounced him one of the greatest tackles I have ever seen. His loss this year by gradu- ation will be almost irreparable. MATTOX, Captain-elect, half-back. Weight, 163; Height, 5 feet 8K inches. Monk, in addition to being the most accurate heaver of forward passes ever seen on Wilson Field, was a consistent groundgainer, equally good at either skirting the ends or plugging the line, and one of the hardest tacklers on the team. His dependable work in the backfield during the season gained for him the captaincy of the General ' s 1922 machine, which will make his fourth year on the Varsity. HFRNDON, End. Weight, 175; Height, 5 feet 11 inches. Joe was a stalwart man on either the offense or the defense and played hard all through. .At getting down under punts or smearing the plays ot opponents, he was always in evidence from the start of the game. He held down his wing position with credit through- out the season. His loss next season will be keenly felt. I ' OrrS, Tackle. Weight, 195; Height, 6 feet. Daddv, after waiting a whole year to become eligible, got that way in September and stayed there all year. He was a veritable tower of strength on the defense and could fathom his opponents ' plays in time to smear them before they started. His work in the line was reliable and consistent and he made a fit running mate for Captain Moore. - 92 11771 -€ a£u c ' RANGELEY, Guard. Weight, 197; Height, 6 feet 3 inches. Doc had it on them all when it came to the busi- ness of height, and also played his first year on the Varsity after waiting a year to become eligible. A hard scrapper, Rangeley was in the thick of every play from the first blow of the whistle, and was a guard ol no mean ability. He was fast for a big man and could get down under punts from the line. Doc will not return next year. COLLINS, Center. After a year spent at Yale, Pat returned and took his old place in the pivotal position again, his abilities not a whit lessened by his absence. Collins played a smash-up game until injuries forced him out of the line-up just before the Centre game. He never made a bad pass, broke up everything in his territory, and was a stone wall on the defense. His work in both the Rutgers and West Virginia games was far beyond the average. TERRY, Center. When Collins was injured just before the Centre game, Charlie stepped into his place and played one of the most remarkable games against the praying Colonels ever seen in Louisville. Mud three inches deep is a handicap under any conditions, but Terry made but one bad pass during the whole game. He finished the season against Hopkins, and again dem- onstrated that he was a center to be relied on in the mud or on the dry gridiron. VOGEL, Guard. Weight, 185; height, 5 feet 11 inches. George, although handicapped during part of the season by an injured knee, played a steady game all season at his hole and was particularly strong on the defense. It was his second year on the Varsity, and he will probably return again next season. Few plays ever ran through Vogel more than once, then the attack was shifted. 1178] - 32.2 -4a£c. yua - WALTERS, Guard. Weight, 185; Height, 5 feet lOK inches. Punk as a nickname did not coincide with Walters as a guard. .Mthough playing his first year on the Varsity, he alternated with Vogel at left guard and showed a world of stuff in action. Against Rutgers, his work was unusual, and despite an injury, he played the whole game. Walters was a scrapper from the first toot of the whistle, and his presence will be a decided advantage next year. BEMIS, End. Weight, 165; Height, 5[feet 11 inches. Tom will graduate, but the fame of his goode righte toe will remain for years to come. For it was Bemis, in the last few minutes of the play in the annual clash with the V. P. I. at Lynchburg, who skilfully drop-kicked from the 25-yard line the Generals to a . -to-0 victory, gaining for himself a niche in the Hall of Fame. Tom played a great game all the year and will return again next season for his third year on the Varsity. CAMERON, Fullback. Weight, 168; Height, ' 5 feet 10 inches. Whenever a yard, five yards, or ten yards were needed, Eddie was given the ball and usually got there with it. Cameron played a steady, consistent game all season and could back up a line as well as he could tear one open. Against Hopkins in the final clash of the season, Cameron played sensationally, while his work in the V. P. I., Centre and West Vir- ginia games was also noteworthy. His return next season will materially strengthen the backfield. .McDonald, Fuiihack. Weight, 168; Height, 6 feet. Wahoo, playing his third year on the Varsity, alternated with Cameron and was one of the hardest- hitting men on the field. Mac could rip open a hole with a vim that set the opposition hack every time he carried the ball; he was unusually strong on the defense and could always be relied upon behind the line. Against Centre, his work showed up especially well. He will return next year. -7922 11791 TUCKER, Halfback. Weight, 140; Height, 5 feet 7 inches. One of the lightest men on the team, but the speediest and one of the most spectacular, Tuclc finished his second season on the Varsity last fall. In running through a broken field or in returning punts, in hitting the line or in circling the ends. Tucker was always good for a gain and was one of the most valuable men on the team. His loss will be keenly felt next season. His work stood out prominently in every game on the schedule. FREW. Quarterback. Weight, 155; Height, 5 feet 11 inches. The task of piloting the Generals through the season fell to Student, and his work in running the team was beyond criticism. Frew also did all the punting and could carry the ball for substantial gains when- ever he took it. His generalship stood the White and Blue in good stead more than once during the season, he was a steady player and his return next year will assure the Generals of a veteran quarterback. . ' RBOG. ' ST, End. Weight, 165; Height, 6 feet Xyi inches. Hop was sure to give a good account of himself no matter what sort of opposition he was up against. He was one of the hardest playing men on the team, he could snag passes from any angle, and he successfully smeared any plays directed over his end. In the West Virginia game as well as the Centre game, Arbogast ' s runs alter he had intercepted passes were spectacular. It is probable that Hop will return next season. THOMAS, End. Weight, 155; Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Although he did not win his letter his first year out, Kay showed that he was an end ot no mean ability during the season, and could always get his man, spill the interference, and check the play. In every game in which he played, Thomas could be relied on to be either on the bottom or the top of the pile, and his ability to get down under punts indicated his speed. [ISO] - 92 -- a£ua - I c;(), Quancrback. Weight, 155; Height, 5 feit 10 inches. Doug was a valuable man whether ninninf; the team, running interference, or running around his opponents. He was one of the strongest men on the team on the defense, and his headwork during the season was no small factor in the (lencral ' s successes. He took Frew ' s place in most of the games, and with his return next season the White and Blue will be assured of a capable brace of pilots. l.K.AKK, End. Weight. 155; Height, 5 feet lO ' -i inches. Johnny sustained a broken shoulder in the V. 1 ' . I. g.tme which hindered him the remainder of the season, hut he was an end of merit beyond doubt. No matter how big or how little they were, Leake stopped them when they tried to skirt his end of the line, and on the offense he was equally as good in getting his man. His speed was a valuable asset. -1322 [isii ■-ies.2 Resume WHILE not remarkably successful from the mere standpoint of scores, the eleven which represented Washington and Lee during the 1921 season, displayed at times flashes of brilliancy that compared favorably with the best ol former seasons. In defeating one of the strongest elevens ever put on the field by Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as well as Johns Hopkins, champions of Maryland, the Fighting Generals easily presented the strongest claim of any team to the mythical South Atlantic Championship. Though the strength of the team lay undoubtedly in its defense, the efficient work of the individual men in the backfield on the ofl ense compares favorably with any ot the season ' s opponents. The main feature of the Generals ' ofl ense and that on which they relied mostly was an aerial attack, developed to a high degree with Mattox domg the passmg, and brilliantly executed at all times. The outstanding star ot the season for the White and Blue was easily Lindsay Moore, for two years Captain ot the Fighting Generals; for two years unanimous choice for All-South Atlantic tackle, and chosen by several authorities as tackle on the AU-American. As a mainstay on the defense, Shifty ' s work was brilliant, while on the offense, his speed and ability to get down under punts was a spectacular feature ot every game ot the season. His loss will be keenly felt next year, though he will return as assistant coach. Nine monogram men returned to the University from the 1920 Varsity, as well as most of the first string scrubs, but in addition to these, the new material among the squad of sixty men which turned out for practice the third week in September looked unusually promising, including in it such men as Daddy Potts, All-Southern tackle trom Clemson, Doc Rangeley, giant All-South Atlantic tackle trom . P. I.. Walters trom Northwestern, and Wingo from Marion Institute. The first two games ot the season were with Randolph-Macon and Emory and Henry on October 1st and Sth. Relying solely on straight football, the Generals easily plowed through the two lighter teams, and in both games practically three teams were used, rolling up a 41-to-O score against the ' eliowjackets and a 28-to-O victory over Emory and Henry. The Generals clashed with Rutgers in the first big game ot the season on October 15th at New Brunswick. Displaying a bewildering attack and an im- pregnable defense, Washington and Lee showed a fighting aggressiveness coupled with an aerial attack that baffled the heavier Scarlet team for three-tourths of the game. The generals put across two touchdowns, both on long passes from Mattox to Tucker and Thomas, but failed to kick goal atter the first counter. Rutgers used thirtv-one men in an attempt to stop the Blue machine, and hnally in the last quarter, after ten replacements, ran in the giant Gardner, 225-pound tullback, and by using him as a ram they battered their way through the Generals tor a touchdown. With a series of long passes and more battering by Gardner they slipped across another just before the whistle blew, the heartbreaking result being a 14 to 13 defeat. The game with Morris Harvey was a listless affair, the Generals with ease rolling up ii points to their opponents ' 7. In the last few minutes ot play and with the third team on the held, Rezzanico threw a pretty pass to Shannon who ran forty yards for Morris Harvey ' s lone touchdown. 1183) 92 -i32.2 ' a£u x - The annual classic with Virginia Tech on October 29th proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the South Atlantic season, with the teams see-sawing up and down the field from the Generals ' 27-yard line to the Gobblers ' IS-yard marker for three-cjuarters of the game, both teams using every kind of offense. Finally, with six minutes to go, Bemis hooked a long pass from Mattox and placed the hall on the 16-yard line. Three attempts to gain, failed through the line and Bemis was called on agam. He responded with a perfect field goal, giving the Generals the pleasant end of a 3-to-O score. During the game, W. and L. made eight first downs with a total of 207 yards, while the Gobblers amassed 171 yards from nine first downs. On November 5th the West Virginia Mountaineers completely spilled the dope in Charleston by amassing 28 points to Washington and Lee ' s 7. In this game, the Generals showed a drive and punch that at times enabled them to wade through the Mountaineers easily. A recovered fumble by West irginia in the first quarter resulted m a touchdown, giving the Mountaineers a start, and with comparative ease they pushed across two more in the third quarter. In the final period, the Generals braced and put across their lone tally on a long pass from Mattox to Thomas. Roanoke fell an easy victim to the White and Blue, succumbing with a 41 to score, the Generals using straight football and applying the steam-roller with telling effect. The outcome of the game was never in doubt from the start. On November 19th, the Fighting Generals again invaded the South to meet the Centre College Wonder Eleven, recent victors over Harvard and Auburn. There, on a rain-soaked field, in spite ot the fact that Centre ran up 25 points to a zero tor W. and L., the Generals, by stopping the whirlwind attack of the Praying Colonels and holding them for downs six times within their own five-yard line, against the rushes of the giant Red Roberts, gained the respect and admiration of every man on the opposing team as well as the crowd of 12,000 spectators that packed the stands. But in spite of their superb efforts, the Generals could not break up the brilliant aerial attack by McMillin, who, with Roberts and James, was playing his last home game. Returning from Louisville, Monday, the Blue team took to the road again Wednesday, invading Baltimore to meet Johns Hopkins, Thanksgiving Day. The game was played in the pouring rain and the Fighting Generals ' line again stood them in good stead by stopping the rushes of the powerful visitors ' back- field when thev were on the verge of scoring. In the final (juarter, due to the terrific line-plunging of Mattox and Cameron and finally to two long passes from Mattox to Arbogast, the Generals put across the only touchdown of the game, the final score being 7 to 0. I he entire Blue and hite eleven played sensational football in spite of the mud-soaked field. Captain Moore, Mattox, and Cameron being the individual stars. During the past season, against Bo McMillin and his Praying Colonels, against the heavier Rutgers machine at New Brunswick, in every game of the year, ' ashington and Lee time and again demonstrated against odds that the title of Fighting Generals was not and has not been a misnomer. Ihe entire team and substitutes worked together in a manner which won praise from all who saw them play, while in the person of Captain Lindsay Moore, Washington and Lee had a leader who was admittedly one of the greatest linemen in the country. From Head Coach Raftery on down to the last substitute, the 1921 Generals are best characterized by the term Fighting Generals. 1185] -ie 2. W. and L. Freshman Team SEASON ' S RECORD Washington and Lee Freshmen 0; Staunton Military Academy 26 Washington and Lee Freshmen 7; Covington High School 6 Washington and Lee Freshmen 14; Roanoke High School Washington and Lee Freshmen 0; Fishburne Military Academy 7 Washington and Lee Freshmen 20; Massannutten Military Academy Washington and Lee Freshmen 0; Blackstone Military Academy 20 Washington and Lee Freshmen 0; West Virginia Freshmen 35 [186] -idZS -ies.2 - a£u :} Basketball Varsity Team SEASON ' S RECORD Washington and Lee 38 Washington and Lee 48 Washington and Lee 51 Washington and Lee 63 Washington and Lee 49 Washington and Lee 40 Washington and Lee 17 Washington and Lee 20 Washington and Lee 38 Washington and Lee 35 Washington and Lee 38 Washington and Lee 25 Washington and Lee 32 Washington and Lee 39 Emory and Henry 21 Hampden-Sidney 18 Roanoke College 16 Elon College 19 St. Johns College 11 University of Tennessee 1 1 West Virginia 34 University of Kentucky 21 V. P. I. 32 North Carolina State 12 University of North Carolina 25 University of Virginia 35 North Carolina State 31 University of North Carolina 36 TOTALS — Washington and Lee 533; Opponents 322 -i3 2 I1S9I I } y MINES, Captain, Forward Frenchy led the Generals through the season and was one of the most valuable men on the team. His passing, shooting and all-around floorwork was no small factor in the Blue and White quint ' s string of victories. A veteran of three seasons and with an intimate knowledge of the game, he was well fitted to captain the five during the season. SCHNEIDER, Guard. Captain-elect. IQ23 h broken shoulder sustained in practice held Red out of several of the more important contests until the Virginia and North Carolina games, but his work featured every game he was in. Under the basket or on the floor, Red could handle them as they came and at the close of the season he was chosen to lead the 1923 team. C. ' MERON, Guard Eddie was a hard fighter and played a consistent game throughout the season. Few opposing forwards managed to get by him and make their baskets, his close guarding being a feature in every game. With Schneider, the Generals had a pair of guards ranking favorably with any in the South, both of them excellent passers. THOMAS, Guard Playing his third year with the Varsity, Jimmie was the fastest man on the team and gave his oppo- nents something to worry about all the time. He was a good shot, was always in the game and could jump with the biggest of them. His work in the Kentucky game was one of the best exhibitions of floorwork ever seen in Doremus Gymnasium. [1901 -i922 - cwoi- ' :x?- I.AKE, Foni ' ard After outshooting everything In West Virginia scholastic circles. Nelson came to W. 8c L. and proved his ability to cage baskets from any spot on the floor in every game he played. His ability to ring up field goals was a big factor in every victory during the season and the fact that he will have three more years til play is significant. ARBOGAST, Gaar Hop ' participated in ' most of the games during the season and was a valuable man at any stage of a con- test. With three seasons of experience behind him, he demonstrated during the year that he could go in and make trouble for any opposing team in preventing them from droppingfin field goals and in handling the ball himself. GLENN, CenUT After having had to wait a year to become eligible, Red took the pivotal position and proved himself one of the best shots on the team, . t securing the tip-ofl , Red encountered few superiors, and his all- around work in all of the games made him a most valuable asset to the five. . lcIX)NALD, Guard Mac could jump at center almost as well as he could hold down a guard position, and as a result, played in several games at this position. Steady in the pinches and a sure passer, he went through his third season on the Varsity at all times able to put up a hard battle for the opponents. -ie22 Vi Resume TERMINATING the season with a second well-earned victory over the University of North Caro- lina (Champions of the South for 1922) on their home floor at Raleigh, on March 2d, the Generals succeeded in annexing eleven of the fourteen games on their schedule by substantial scores which served to indicate the strength of the Varsity during the year. The University of Kentucky, West Vir- ginia, and Virginia games were the only three losses of the season, at least two of which may be fairly said to have been a more or less direct result of the crippled condition of the Blue and White quintet at the time of the contests. While these three games comprised a trio of the most important ones on the schedule, their loss in no way impaired the success of the Generals ' five, as their later victories of important games, especially of the Southern Champions in the final game of the season, adequately demonstrated the fact that Washington and Lee possessed one of the strongest teams in the South for 1922. Captain Hines, Thomas, McDonald, Arbogast, Cameron, Mattox, Snively, Sturm, Hall, and Wilt- shire from last year ' s team or squad, were all back, while Red Schneider and Red Glenn, both in- eligible last season and both experienced men, were eligible for positions on the Varsity this year. The failure of Captain Stephens to return to college for the second term, left his position open. Among the new men. Lake, star forward with the Charleston High School team last year, and Kelly who had played with Catholic University, were the most promising looking in the first few scrimmages. After three weeks of practice, the first game of the season against Emory and Henry College resulted in an easy iS to 21 win for the Generals. Schneider was unable to start the first game, owing to illness contracted during vacation, but the Blue and White combination, consisting of Captain Hines and Lake, forwards; Glenn, center; and Cameron and Thomas, guards, proved too much for the visitors, and the game was never in doubt. Hampden-Sidney came next on January 17th, and with Schneider in the line- up, Washington and Lee romped off with a 4S to 18 win, showing a marked improvement in all-around play over the opening contest. Shortly after this game, Schneider received a broken shoulder in prac- tice which seriously crippled the team, but despite this handicap, Thomas took his place, and Elon College was handed a severe drubbing, the final score being 63 to 19. Lake caged ten field goals in a beautitul exhibition of shooting. With the same combination as was used against Elon, St. John ' s was defeated 49 to 11 at Lexington on January 27th, Captain Hines and Lake again leading in the scoring, the former with ten field goals and Lake with eleven. On January 31st, the University of Tennessee, touted as having one of the strongest teams in recent years, drew the short end of a 40 to 11 score, although they brought to Lex- ington the strongest team the Generals had met with. Consistent passing and flashy teamwork all the way, coupled with Lake ' s, Hines ' , and Glenn ' s ability to find the baskets was responsible for their defeat. With Schneider out of the game, Glenn partially ill, and on a strange floor. West Virginia defeated the Blue and White quint at Huntington on February 3d by a 34 to 17 score. The whole team was admit- tedly ofl on shooting, but they gave the West Virginians a closer battle than the score would indicate. The game with the University of Kentucky, Champions of the South for 1921, came next at Lexington on February 7th, and was the hardest game of the whole season to lose. Kentucky barely succeeded in nosing out a crippled Washington and Lee team by a 21 to 20 score, the extra point coming from a foul shot in the closing minutes of play. Neither Schneider nor Captain Hines took part in the game, the latter being on the sick list. _ In the next game of the season, the Generals journeyed to Lynchburg and defeated their old rivals, V. P. I., by a 38 to 32 score. Both Lake and Snively played star games, while the remainder of the team was in fine shape as well. In what was expected to be the hardest game of the year, the Generals took the measure of the Llni- versity of North Carolina at Lexington on February 18th by a 38 to 25 score. The Tarheels had a great team, but the Blue and White was primed for the game, and after one of the prettiest games ever wit- nessed in Doremus Gym, succeeded in winning out. .After a lapse of six years, the Generals met Virginia at Lynchburg on February 25th and lost to the Orange and Blue, 35 to 25. The Generals were slated by comparative scores to win handily, and the loss is still a matter of conjecture in many sources. In the two final games of the season, the Generals went to Raleigh for return games with State, and the L ' niversity of North Carolina, winning both of them. State was played on March 1st, Washington and Lee nosing them out 32 to 31 in a fast game before a large crowd. On the next night, the University of North Carolina, coming directly from Atlanta after having won the Southern Championship for 1922 and determined to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the Generals, again went down to a 39 to 36 defeat by Raftery ' s charges. The North Carolinians started out with a rush and ran up a ten- point lead before the Generals found themselves, but in the second half, Washington and Lee ran away with them and proved their assertion of having one of the best basketball teams in the South. During the season, the Generals amassed a total of 553 points as against their opponents ' total of 322 in the fourteen games played. They formed a fighting team, never giving in until the final gun had been fired, and their accomplishments were well worth the confidence placed in them and the support given them by the entire student body during the year. Red Schneider, who played a consistent game at right guard until he was injured and after his recovery, was chosen captain of the 1923 team by the monogram wearers on March 7th, and will lead practically the same team next season, with the possible exceptions of Captain Hines, and (jlenn. J 9 ' -waMua? ' -732.2 Varsity Monograms Awarded to 0. W. HiSLE C. E. Burke S. L. Raines J. W. McCallum R. M. Frew C. L. Terry, Jr. F. W. Cobb F. W. Harrelson F. C. SwiTZER R. H. Hancock. R. E. L. CoRRELL W. L. Patrick J. L. Patterson, Manager W. C. Raftery, Coach - 922 |l ' 51 Resume Between sixty and seventy-five men answered Coach Raftery ' s initial call for candidates for the 1921 baseball team on March 5th, the first day weather conditions permitted outside practice on Wilson Field. Battery candidates had previously been working-out daily in the field house for two weeks and were ready for more strenuous practice in the open. The Generals were particularly fortunate in having eight members of the 1920 Varsity return; among them Captain Hisle, Monk Mattox, Curley Burke, Sammy Raines, Matt Henderson, Ty Cobb, Walker, and McCallum. These men formed a nucleus of veterans around which to build apparently a most formidable aggregation. Material for the hurling staff was much in evidence, with Walker and McCallum, the two stars of the previous season, and Ma- ben, McDonald and Riddick, from the 1920 scrubs, as well as Patrick, a promising new man from Castle Heights Military School. Other new men who showed up well in early practices were Hancock, Ward, Switzer, and Harrelson. The schedule as arranged by Manager J. L. Paterson included twenty-four games; fifteen to be played at home and nine abroad, the first contest coming on March 31st against Penn State. The Generals met with some effective opposition, and before a large crowd composed mainly of fair Easter visitors, lost to the visitors by an 18-to-9 score. Neither Maben, Patrick, Walker, nor McCallum could check the opportune slugging of the Pennsylvanians, who garnered sixteen safeties. The second game of the season against the University of North Carolina resulted in a 5-to-2 win for the Tarheels, Llewellyn, the visitors ' twirler, being in fine form and allowing but four hits. Errors by the Generals proved costly at critical moments, though Patrick went the full route for Washington and Lee and hurled a good game. In the third game of the season, the Generals came out of their temporary slump and defeated the University of Florida at Lexington 9 to 4; mainly by hitting when hits counted. Captain Hisle, Cobb, and Frew played sensational ball, Hisle driving in two of the General ' s runs in the seventh by a long two-bagger. McCallum allowed the visitors but seven well-separated bingles. Carnegie Tech showed the efl ects of Hans Wagner ' s coaching in the fourth game by whitewashing the Generals 12 to in a slugfest that took three pitchers to stop. Washington and Lee played errorless ball, but the visitors had their batting optics peeled all the way, and refused to be stopped until Maben went in in the sixth and checked them. The game was marred by intermittent showers. On .April 12th, William and Mary brought one of the classiest teams ever seen in action on Wilson Field, and with Mar- shall, their pitching ace, hurling airtight ball, the Generals suffered their fourth defeat by a score of .5 to 1. Maben pitched a steady game, but Washington and Lee was only saved from a shut-out when Captain Hisle scored on a squeeze play. Washington College was defeated in the next game on April 14th by a score of 7 to 3, and it looked as if the Generals had lost their jinx. Washington and Lee grabbed the lead in the first inning and never lost it, Patrick holding the visitors to six scattered hits and pitching an otherwise tight game. Han- cock ' s home-run clout in the seventh was a feature of the game. On April 16th, the Generals romped all around Johns Hopkins in Baltimore and won by a score of 18 to 7 in the first game off the home lot. [196] - 5)£ Overcoming a 7 to 3 lead, the Blue and White team came from behind and staged a battling rally in the eighth inning which netted seven tallies. Home runs by Captain Hisle and Raines were features of the game. In the best-played game of the entire season, V. P. I. defeated the Generals 1 to at Lexington on April 19th, Harvey, the visitor ' s twirler, allowing but one hit until the ninth inning. McCallum also hurled a pretty game, giving only five bingles and receiving admirable support from his team-mates. Auburn came out of the South on April 20th for a two-game series with the Generals and went on their way rejoicing with both scalps annexed onto their belts by scores of 4 to and 6 to 3, respectively. Patrick only allowed four hits in the first game, but they came at opportune times, while in the second game, the Generals could not hit when they needed to. Oglethotpe was defeated in easy fashion in the next encounter by a score of 12 to 3, the result of the game never being in doubt, long drives by Frew and Hisle being important factors in the game, as well as the hurling of McCallum. Georgia Tech completed her Northern invasion by defeating the Generals in both games of a two-game series on April 29th and 30th by scores of 2 to and 6 to 3. Both games were well played throughout, the first being a pitchers ' duel between Thompson and IVlcCallum, the for- mer having slightly the best of the breaks. Guilford College was easily disposed of by the Generals by a score of IS to 3 in the next game on May 3d. The Southern trip came next, and on the first game away from home, the Generals were badly defeated by V. P. I., 10 to 1 at Roanoke. Tech garnered fifteen hits, while W, L. ' s eight hits counted for only one run. With Hancock, Raines, and Cobb all out of the line-up, the invasion of the South proved somewhat disastrous as regards games won, for the Generals lost five and captured one. Mercer, Uni- versity of Georgia, and Georgia lech were met in the order named, but the first game with Georgia was the only one which resulted in a victory. Mercer took both games, 5 to 3 and 5 to 4. 1 he first Georgia gamewas a 2-to-l win for Washington and Lee, but the Southerners came back and took the second by a 5-to-4 count. Georgia Tech scored two victories, 4 to 1 and 8 to 4. The Generals returned and administered two defeats to Randolph-Macon by scores of 6 to and 3 to 1. In the second game, Patrick hurled a one-hit, one-run game in a great exhibition in which he was offered steady support. During the last two days of Finals, the Generals lost the closing games of the season to Vanderbilt, the visitors capturing the first contest 2 to 1 . The Generals played in hard luck during most of the season and while they often out-hit and out- played their opponents, the breaks always seemed to go to the other side. McCallum, pitching ace of the staff, was elected captain for 1922 at the close of the year. - 5)£ [197] - £)£ TRACK - aj ua - -ie 2 1921 Track Than Varsity Monograms Awarded to R. B. Price J. R. Thomas R. H. Carr W. A. Williams W. T. Caldwell W. C. Smith H. T. Garard W. A. Gibbons H. M. Mabry J. L. SiLVERSTEIN R. C. Potts J. W. Cover J. G. KiNCHELOE, Manager Forrest Fletcher, Coach - 922 [201] The 1 21 track team went through a very successful outdoor season in spite ot the fact that the loss of Captain Birdie Robbins from the 1920 team was very keenly felt. The season opened very auspiciously when Washington and Lee took every first place and easily defeated Maryland State, 101 to 24. Thomas, by winning the 100, 220, and broad jump, and Captain Blair Price by taking both the high and low hurdles, scored more points than the entire Maryland team. The annual dual track meet with V ' . P. 1. resulted in a defeat by the score of 77 4 to 4SJ . For the Generals, Captain Price was again the star performer with an easy victory in both the high and low hur- dles. Garard ' s spectacular two-mile run was also a feature. Silverstein broke the University record in the discus by a throw of 112 feet, 11 inches. In the third dual meet of the season, the White and Blue athletes met the University of Richmond in the Richmond stadium and again won, 87 to 39, taking every first place with the exception of the broad jump and the pole-vault, the latter ending in a tie. Captain Price duplicated his past performances in the hurdles, while Smith featured by winning the mile and taking third in the two-mile. Due to lack of funds in the athletic association treasury only eight men represented Washington and Lee in the Annual South Atlantic meet in Washington on the Georgetown Field, but these few took fifth place among the ten schools entered, with Georgetown first. Price won the 120-yard high hurdles; Garard took first In the two-mile; Gibbons took fourth in the pole-vault; and Thomas, fifth in the 220, totaling thirteen points for the Generals. Though the loss of five monogram men to the 1922 team — Price, hurdles; Cuvi-r, ia clin thrower; - 92S - cit!u Caldwell, SSU; Ciibbons, pole vault; and Cjarard, two-mile, was keenly felt, the other six letter-men — I homas, dashes; Williams, 440; Silverstein and Potts, weights; Smith, distances, and Carr, high jump, returned to the University. In addition to these, the showing made in the indoor season by the other members of the 1921 squad as well as several new men presages a successful outdoor season for 1922. Indoor events were confined to the single events run-off between the halves of basketball games and to the . ' nnual Indoor Meet in Baltimore. Among the new men who look promising, are Norman and Ward in the pole-vault and high jump, also the latter in the hurdles, Humphries in the quarter and half, and Simmons in the hurdles. Williams of the 1912 team tied the indoor record for the quarter between the halves ot one ot the basketball games. Both Norman and Ward broke the indoor high jump record by making 5 feet, lOK inches. Viewed as a whole, the Generals ' 1-921 season was one of the most successful in several years past. Besides presenting a well-balanced team, the individual work was far above the average. In Captain Price, Washington and Lee had a high and low hurdler who ranked favorably with any in this section and one who placed in every meet ot the year, either first, second or third. Garard, in the distance events, won every race in which he entered all season , and captured the South Atlantic two-mile event at Washington, against a star field of runners. His work conclusively showed that in the distance he compared with any other runner in the South, his time in several events being new records for the local courses. Silverstein and Smith were also individual stars, the former having broken the University record for heaving the discus with a throw of 112 feet, 11 inches. -i32, 1 20.5 1 South-Atlantic Championship Team AFTER a remarkable exhibition of distance running, Washington and Lee ' s 1921 Cross-Country J ' y team captured the annual meet at Baltimore on Thanksgiving Day to decide the South Atlantic Championship, winning out by a safe margin over the University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins, and Maryland State. Despite a drizzling rain which fell intermittently during the whole of the race making the course heavier than usual, the Blue and White harriers set the pace for their opponents over most of the six-mile course and finished strongly with a substantial lead. Pass. Swope, Smith, Heiskell, and Howard all ran great races and finished well up in front. .As a result of this victory, should Washing- ton and Lee capture one more meet, permanent possession of the South Atlantic trophy cup will be as- sured, and from the performances of the past season, such a victory seems more than probable next year. The opening of the season found an abundance of distance material, competition for places on the team being especially keen. The first few time trials brought out some star performers, and several records for the local course were lowered. Captain Garard and Smith, both letter-men from last sea- son, showed excellent form as did several new men. The first meet of the season with V. P. L at Blacks- burg re sulted in a loss for the Blue and White team. Captain Garard and Balliet both being unable to finish on account of cramps, which seriously interfered with Washington and Lee ' s chances. The Generals easily won from Maryland State at W ashington in the second meet, the result of the race never being in doubt. Pass, Balliet, and Smith all ran great races and showed their ability to ne- gotiate the distance. During the season, the running of Captain Garard, Smith, and Howard gave evidence of consistent ability far above the average. Monograms were awarded to Captain Garard, Howard, Pass, Swope, and Heiskell, at the close of the season. 1 he loss by graduation of Captain Harold Garard will be keenly felt next season, his work during the previous year having been one of the biggest factors in the Generals ' success. To Coach Forrest Fletcher should be attributed no small measure of the credit due the Blue and White harriers in winning the South .Atlantic Championship, his careful coaching and instruction producing self-evident results during the season. (2041 - 92 ' ' iir|!!i ' ' ! ' f ' ni ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' i MINOR SPORTS Resume Wrestling WASHINGTON AND LEE entered her second season of intercollegiate wrestlinj; with an abun- dance of material, both new and old, from which to select a formidable team. Practically all the grapplers who had represented the Blue and White during the 1921 season, with the exceptions of Hampton and Ogden, returned to college this year, and the early practices showed that Coach Brett would have a task before him in making his choices for a representative aggregation of matmen. With Captain Asbury, Manager Sutherland, Potts, Gotten, and Cothran all from last year ' s team, and several new men of promising calibre, practice was started before the Christmas holidays. The first meet of the season came on January 14th at Le.xington with the University of Virginia opposing the Generals. Our line-up in the various weights included Ellis, 115; Gotten, 125; Gay, 135; Sutherland, 145; P. Hatcher, 158; Captain .Asbury, 175; and Potts in the unlimited class. The visitors were reputed as having an experienced team, but Washington and Lee won easily by a 25 to 10 score. Captain Asbury, Potts, Sutherland, Hatcher, and Ellis all won by falls over their men in some clever work, while the Orange and Blue matmen secured two falls. In the next meet of the season, V.P.I., by dint of some superhuman work, managed to nose out a one-point win over the Generals, the final score being 13 to 12. It was one of the most exciting meets ever staged in Lexington, all the matches being closely contested. Potts, after a wonderful exhibition of strength and cleverness, won the decision over his man, as did Sutherland, Gotten and Captain Asbury. Not a single fall was scored in the whole meet, Washington and Lee showing throughout the effects of good coaching and a knowledge of the fine points. Cothran replaced Gay in the 13S-pound class in this meet and wrestled in this weight the remainder of the year. The third meet of the year on February 4th against the Navy at .Annapolis resulted in a 28 to 5 loss for the Generals. Ellis was the only man on the team to win his match, which he did by securing a fall after a few minutes of fast work. Potts lost on a decision, while the other matches all were falls for the Middies. The Generals put up a game fight, but faced more experienced men. West Virginia defeated the Blue and White matmen at Morgantown on February 17th by a 20 to 3 score. Potts won a decision for Washington and Lee in the unlimited class, but the Mountaineers gained decisions in all the other matches. There were no falls registered, indicating the closeness of the meet. Trinity proved to be an easy victim on February 27th in the final meet of the year, the Generals winning 24 to 5. Captain .Asbury, Sutherland, and Potts all won by falls, while Ellis, Gotten, and Graves secured decisions against their men. A feature of the match was the work of Graves, who replaced Cothran in the 135-pound class and won his first intercollegiate match. The entire team showed a vast improvement over the earlier part of the season, and had the schedule been more complete, would no doubt have established a much better record in additional meets. The work of Captain Asbury, Sutherland, Potts, and Ellis stood out prominently during the year, Sutherland being thrown for the first time in two years in the Navy meet. R. C. Potts was chosen Captain of the 1923 team at the close of the season, while monograms were awarded Captain R. P. .Asbury, Manager F. .A. Sutherland, T. J. Ellis, G. L. Cothran, P. Hatcher, Captain-elect R. C. Potts and N. Gotten. 1206] - 92 - aujo?- Wrestling Team Monograms Awarded to B. H. Hampton R. C. Potts R. P. ASBURY G. L. COTHRAN F. A. Sutherland W. W. Ogden O. F. McGiLL Ernest Brett, Coach -ie 2 12071 Coach Brett Manager Hock Resume Boxing For the first time in the history of the University, Washington and Lee sup- ported an organized intercollegiate boxing team during the winter months, and while only two meets were held against other colleges, this particular branch of sport has received its baptism, and plans are already under way for a larger number of matches next year. Coach Ernest Brett put out a call for candidates for the team shortly before the Christmas holidays, and after vacation, work was started in the gymnasium daily in preparation for the initial meet with Virginia at Charlottesville. In view of the fact that this was the first time the sport had been put on an organized basis, fewer candidates than was hoped for reported to Coach Brett, but some promising material was found in Hock, Ottenberg, Hamilton, Tilson, and others. Harry Hock was chosen as manager and was later elected captain. The first meet with Virginia resulted in an easy victory for them, since Washing- ton and Lee won the decision in but one match. Tilson defeating his man. Captain Hock was unable to make the trip which seriously interfered with the Generals ' chances. The Blue and White team put up some nervy scraps, but was at a dis- advantage against the more experienced Virginia team. A return meet at Lexington resulted in a reversal of the tables, Washington andLeewinningoneout of two matches. A featureofthematchwas Curley Burke ' s k. o. of Virginia ' s captain, Burke having substituted for Hamilton, who was ill. Captain Hock also won his bout after a bitter scrap, as did Tilson, Thompson, and Ottenberg, all staging some classy exhibitions of the gentle art. 12081 - 92.2 ' ci£y x ' Boxing 1 eam Monograms Awarded to H. H. Hock B. F. Thompson M. OrxENBERn C. E. Burke M. E. TiLsoN M. W. Hamilton Ernest Brett, Coach - 922 12091 - cwua - Swimming- Team WHILE It had been hoped that a more extensive schedule would be completed, Washmgton and Lee ' s mermen took part in but one intercollegiate swimming meet durmg the 1922 season, the Navy proving its familiarity with the briny deep by decisively defeating the Generals at Annapolis in February by a score of 48 to 9. Although the final score was substantially in favor of the Middies, the Blue and White plungers gamely contested every event on the programme, and afforded some interesting competition throughout the whole meet. Walters, for Washington and Lee, took second place in the plunge after extending the Navy ' s intercollegiate champion to the limit in this event. Captain Greiner, Humphreys, Rushton, Mercke, and Jenkins also showed up well during the meet, while Smith and Hock did well in the diving. The annual swimming exhibition was staged in Doremus Gymnasium on Friday, March 10th, during which several existing school records were lowered in the various events. Coach Twombly brought out some excellent material during the season and assisted the team materially by his work with them before and after the holidays. A more comprehensive schedule of meets with other colleges is contemplated for 1923, since the Generals will return practically all the members of this year ' s team. 1210] -ie 2 Swimming Team Monograms Awarded to R. D. Smith H. H. Hock J. F. RUSHTON Forrest Fletcher, Coach EVENTS Dnshes—GREisER, Humphreys, Ward Back S ro c— Greiner, Rushton Breast Stroke — Cole, Walters 220-yard — Oast P i(;igf— Walters, Rushton Relay — Mercke, Jenkins Fancy Diving — Smith, Hock - 922 12111 Coach Williams Captain SNivEUir riANAGER ElIAS Tennis Resume WINNING three matches, tying one, and losing one, the 1921 Tennis Team made a record of which they may be proud. The Northern trip was greatly handicapped by rain, the matches with Johns Hopkins, Navy, and George Washington being called off. The other match on the trip with the University of Maryland was won with ease, 6 to 0. The home matches resulted in winning from University of North Carolina, tying V. P. I., and losing to George Washington. The playmg of Captain Burch throughout the season was the most sensa- tional and consistent ever seen at Washington and Lee. He is rated as one of the best men in the South in this department of sports. With Captain Toad Snively and George Mason returning and much promis- ing new material being in school, this year ' s team should live up to the record made in the past two years. 1212] -732. I FNNIS I EAM Monograms Awarded to D. C. BURCH D. R. Snively G. C. Mason P. W. TSCHUDY L. D. COHN C. E. Williams, Coach -i322 12131 Harry Lee Boat Club Second Creic Stroke G. C. Mason Three J C. B. Watson Two . H. 0. Shropshire One . R. Q. Henderson Coxswain R. E. Burch First Crew F. M. Thompson J. S. Steer R. M. Bear G. S. RiGGS {Captain) A. O. Lambert . Before one of the largest galleries witnessing a crew race in several years, the Harry Lees ' first crew won from the Albert Sidneys in the forty-fourth annual race held on the last day of Finals. From the crack of the starter ' s pistol, the two shells kept their sharp noses together over most of the course, the Harry Lees finally crossing under the wire a scant three teet winner. Both crews used a long, sweeping stroke which sent them leaping through the waters of North River to one of the fastest finishes in several years past. The second crew lost to the Albert Sidneys by two lengths in the second race of the afternoon. (2141 -i32 Interest in crew racing during the entire season was at a higher pitch than usual, and several intercollegiate races are being contemplated for the near future, prac- tically all of the members of the Harry Lee crew, and the Albert Sidney as well, returning to college this year. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS G. S. RiGGS G. C. Mason President R. M. Bear R. M. Whitley T. K. Fountain K. D. Abbott L. E. Beydler E. D. Campbell G. L. Cothran J. W. Child E. P. Crockett H. L. Elias J. F. Ellison L. Garcin H. L. Goodman J. C. Henderson G. L. Hill F. B. Kemp, Jr. W. T. Kilmon W. L. Leap A. E. Lambert A. J. Lubliner G. C. Mason O. F. McGill A. L. McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Miller C. F. MiLAIR A. Newman, Jr. A. M. PicKus A. W. QUARRIER G. S. RiGGS C. H. Ross R. M. Sedwick W. T. Spencer, Jr. W. K. Smith V. B. Watts H. O. Shropshire W. M. Hampton R. E. BuRCH J. C. B. Watson W. W. Taylor J. W. Steer F. J. Daughtrey R. D. Howerton R. Q. Henderson M. T. Allen C. H. C. Braden L. A. Dunlap - 922 1215] --wcivua ' ' i 5S«te Albert Sidney Boat Crew Second Crew Stroke . Preston Hatcher Three F E. Sutherland Two D. B. Edwards . One J. A. Rangeley Co.xwain T. J. Ellis First Crew W. E. Holt (Captain) J. R. Stuart R. C. Potts J. B. RiDDICK N. W. Humphrey While the Albert Sidney first crew lost to the Harry Lees in the deciding race, their second crew won easily from the Reds by a safe margin of two lengths. From the start of the race, both first crews appeared evenly matched, and covered most of the course with no difference between the sharp prows of the long shells, but by an unlooked-for burst of speed, the Harry Lees flashed across the wire only three feet ahead of the Albert Sidneys. The Blues ' second crew showed their stern to the Harry Lees ' seconds in a most convincing fashion, and were never headed during the whole ot the race, crossing the wire in a strong finish. 1216] -i322 - (Z ' yua - Both crews practiced daily during the spriiifj for the Finals race, and their form showed the result of diligent effort in the shells. Membership in both during the year was larger than for several years past and it is altogether possible that meets •with other colleges may be arranged for next year. W. E. Holt, Jr. J. R. Sturm R. B. Campbell A. M. Crayton J. T. Collins H. M. CoRBETT W. C. Dennis W. C. Eliott J. W. French S. A. Glickstein H. T. Garard E. D. Gibson William Hellier E. S. Hunter W. E. Holt J. C. Hoover W. R. Hall O. W. Hisle OFFICERS AND MEMBERS MEMBERS R. D. Jordan H. L. Murphy O. W. McClintock J. W. Morrison G. S. Mercke T. W. NULLMEYER W. A. Powell M. a. Patterson J. G. Parker Archie Phelps J. D. Pruitt B. P. Peters S. E. Rogers J. B. RiDDICK Turner Rice President Secretary- Treas u rer J. F. Seals C. W. Shelton J. R. Stuart A. A. Sproul F. L. Sattes -ie . J- R. Sturm R. D. Smith H. 0. Shropshire I. H. Streeper R. Sherrill B. C. Shelton Nat Summerfield R. W Terry George Vogel 0. H. Windhorst W . G Sale 12171 Head Coach William C. Raftery COACH Bill Raftery, as the head coach is known around the Campus, carries with him as he leaves this year the highest respect and admiration of the Washington and Lee student body. During his stay here he has been regarded as a coach of the very highest type in all three major sports. Raftery hails from Yonkers, N. Y., coming to Washington and Lee from Syracuse in 19n. He played stellar ball at quarterback for the Generals in 1911 and 1912, in 1911 calling the signal that sent V. P. I. to defeat and broke the jinx that she had held over the White and Blue. He was assistant coach from 1913-1916, when he accepted the position of head coach at Chicks Springs Military in South Carolina. In 1917, he returned to Washington and Lee as head coach of this Institution. During the war. Bill answered the call and was put in charge of the petty officers ' camp at Pelham Bay. He was recalled to W. and L. as head coach of all athletics at the beginning of the 1920 session. Under the coaching of Raftery, the Generals were able to wrest from Georgia Tech a victory for the first time since the two institutions have met. V. P. I. has been repeatedly defeated during the years he has been coach here. Georgetown likewise fell before the manipulations of the brain of the W. and L. coach. Not only has his coaching in football met with success, but likewise he has accomplished wonders in the fields of basketball and baseball. Only this year, his cohorts were able to win twice over the winners of the Southern Tournament. A respecter of men, a good organizer, a real coach! -i3S.2 fnfi) %mltl 5 - a ua?- Phi Kappa Psi Founded at W ashington and Jeferson, 18 2 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1855 R. W. Dickey W. A. Anderson F. D. CoE E. T. Brown J. W. Carskadon, Jr. E. M. Cameron T. S. Crockett J. T. Collins W. W. DONNALLY, Jr. F. Flournoy H. T. Garard J. B. Greiner, Jr. E. D. Greiner H. Hancock W. R. Hall Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegia L. W. Smith F. D. CoE, Jr. W. P. Irwin Geo. Hepburn H. H. Hock H. A. Holt D. D. Johnson R. D. Jordan W. D. Kelley H. H. Kurtz G. S. Mercke J. C. Morrison, Jr. F. A. Sutherland F. A. Watts C. L. Walters [220] - 922 - 5)£ IvUl Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, iS g ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established, 1856 Frater in Facilitate J. W. Kern Fratres in Urbe J. M. Patton H. St. G. Tucker D. A. Penick H. A. White A. G. Robinson Dr. Wilson Fratres in Collegia R. M. Bear R. M. Jenkins, Jr. A. E. Bellingham H. F. McMillan F. L. Bowers D. A. Penick D. H. Brown J. V. Penn A. C. Bryan J. F. RusHTON, Jr. R. B. Campbell Allen Rushton E. P. Crockett W. G. Sale, Jr. A. J. CUMMINGS T. M. Simmons H. A. Dawson, Jr. R. D. Smith T. W. Erwin R. W. Terry R. M. Frew J. N. Thomas T. R. Harrell R. M. Whitley E. 0. Henderson W. A. Williams, Jr [222] - 922 -73 2 Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded at Washington and Lee University, i86j ALPHA CHAPTER Established, 1865 J. R. Long N. W. Burgess J. L. Campbell N. B. Corse H. C. Ford John Graham M. F. Bauger T. H. Broadus L. M. Brannon J. V. COGBILL F. J. Daughtrey T. P. Duncan D. N. Farnell F. C. Fisher T. K. Fountain J. Green J. Guerrant [224] Fratres in Facilitate W. H. Moreland Fratres in Urbe W. M. Hundley B. F. Huger G. D. Letcher F. Mallory E. P. Mathews Fratres in Collegia W. T. Harding, Jr. F. W. Harrelson L. P. Haynes C. L Heartt L. M. Henry J. R. Long, Jr. A. L. McCarthy W. D. McRichie Ewell Mays M. D. Miller W. B. MixoN E. L. Oast - 92 Bacot J. A. Leech E. W. Nichols S. Poague H. M. Reed N. B. Tucker W. S. Putney G. S. RiGGS H. B. Robinson R. B. Stuart J. Stump W. T. Tiller H. B. Tucker F. B. Walters W. L. Ward J. H. Williams Geo. Wilson -4a£L c -192.2 - a£ua - Alpha Tau Omega Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, i86j VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1865 F rater in Facilitate H. D. Campbell J. M. Davidson W. A. Davidson J. F. Atkins W. C. Berlin J. L. Bryan E. D. Campbell A. B. Carruthers J. S. Caskie E. M. Cauthen Jennison Cook F. C. Currie J. D. Driver D. B. Edwards J. F. FULMER G. L. Gibbons Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegio M. W. Paxton M. W. Paxton, Jr. E. B. Harriss J. M. Herndon W. E. Holt, Jr. W. C. King J. E. Leake G. C. Mason, Jr. W. C. Mead O. W. McClintock J. S. McMath J. T. McVay R. F. Salmon R. R. Saunders W. W. Taylor J. M. Weaver [226] -7322 - waZuay -i322 --wcwuo Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1866 Frater in Urbe B. P. AiNSWORTH R. M. Barker W. E. Brock J. W. Child L. D. Danforth W. P. Douglass E. G. Dufour J. W. French A. S. GiFFORD W. R. Henderson Fratres in Collegia J. G. King F. D. Lowe M. P. Matheny J. L. Peck Dave Pointer C. L. Riley A. T. Roy J. W. Ross J. W. Wilkinson R. W. Yates [228] 922 ■ a£u v- -y5)£ - a£u x Sigrna Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University oj Alabama, 1 8 §6 VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established, 1869 Fratres in Urbe W. M. McElwee Fratres in Collegia L. P. Collins H. M. CORBETT J. A. Cranford J. M. DOCKERY C. N. Gaines J. D. Holmes, Jr. S. C. Lawson J. O. Lewis W. F. Livingston W. C. Mack G. F. Maynard, Jr. B. C. Moeler A. W. MosBY, Jr. H. C. Robert, Jr. J. C. Roberts G. H. Smith S. H. St. Clair S. P. Walker J. C. B. Watson 0. G. Wood C. B. Wright [230] - 92 -4a£c r - £ £S- - cu u :} Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson. 1S48 ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established, 1868 J. D. Bassett. Jf J. V. CoE, Jr. E. K. Crymble, P. W. Glenn W. M. Hampton C. S. Heilig K. E. HiNEs A. O. Lambert A. J. Lester, Jr. C. P. Levy J. R. Leggate B. P. Peters Fratres in Urbe C. S. Glasgow E. B. Shultz G. J. Irwin Fratres in Collegia A. B. Martin C. H. Minnich P. W. MULLINS J. C. Owen R. C. Potts P. W. Peden C. H. Phillips L. E. Reynolds, Jr. H. E. Rietze, Jr. J. B. ROUNTREE S. W. Smith O. G. Wood [232 - 922 -i322 Kappa Sigma Founded at the Universitx of f ' lrgitiia, iS6j MU CHAPTER Established, 1873 [234] D. B. Easter E. P. Davis R. L. Owens B. H. Arbogast Richard Beard R. D. Blackburn C. W. Bradshaw B. B. Brooks, Jr. Mahlon Brown, Jr. C. E. Burke Bruce Draper W. J. Driver, Jr. Albert Deutsch W. P. Ellington W. C. Elliott F. W. Faircloth W. S. Foreman E. L. HURLBURT B. R. Kennedy Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegio W. B. Webb R. H. Tucker C. W. Watts T. K. Young D. C. Lake G. W. McCarthney R. D. Maben M. B. Mattox E. E. Murphy J. M. Nail Ed. Neblett M. V. PiLCHER H. S. Phillips L M. QuiLLEN J. C. Rainer, Jr. J. B. Riddick, Jr. T. L. Sessums T. E. Schneider Norfleet Turner R. S. Weaver, Jr. -7922 Sa£c cu v- -i32.2 ■ cu ua - Sigma Nu Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, i86g J. M. Alexander S. B. Avis. Jr. A. M. Balliet C. F. Barrett L. G. Benford Frank Bishop H. W. Butt R. H. Carr W. R. Clay, Jr. B. 0. Faulkner E. P. FiFER G. W. FOOSHE C. W. Hall H. A. Hall A. B. Harless Rudolph Jones LAMBDA CHAPTER Established, 1882 Fratres in Facultate G. P. Hancock Fratres in Urbe J. T. McCrum Fratres in Collegio George White B. L. Malone, Jr. C. E. Lambert W. W. Manley, Jr. K. H. Marley J. W. McDonald, Jr. K. A. Page W. W. Phillips J. B. Price J. G. Parker B. F. Roberts J. K. Thomas D. M. Tucker K. H. Tucker L. M. Turner R. J. Walters [236] D. P. WiNGO - 922 - a£c u x - 32.2 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1887 R. G. Campbell E. L. Graham, Jr. Edward Aull, Jr. R. F. Goodrich T. A. Graves C. W. Griffin, Jr. B. R. Hill Pleas Hobbs G. T. Holbrook Fratres in Facilitate H. L. Smith Fratres in Urbe S. B. Walker Fratres in Collegia E. S. Mattingly H. Pendleton R. W. Hooper W. B. Kirkman J. L. Neal C. W. Shelton T. E. Stanley F. C. Switzer A. L. Tyree P. G. Wilson [238] - 922 -(oa£u ' a - -i3 2 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University oj Virginia, li PI CHAPTER Established, 1892 Fratres in Facilitate J. R. HowERTON C. E. Williams Frater in Urhe W. R. Robertson Fratres in Collegia M. T. Allen E. W. Alexander C. E. Crockett G. S. Earp W. G. Hall S. A. Hartzo P. D. Howerton P. D. Hunter C. M. Lewis C. W. Meadows C. H. Miller W. L. Nash L. G. Norvell, Jr. A. L. Penny R. M. Sedwick H. L. Shuey [2401 - 922 - ci uo - S £ Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established, 1894 L. J. Desha W. H. Hopkins S. M. Graham J. Adams D. K. Bemis J. H. Bemis T. M. Bemis D. E. Carter T. H. Clay H. Clemmer G. D. Conrad G. Gray J. E. Humphreys E. B. Jackson Fratres in Facilitate Fratres in Urbe H. K. Gibbons Fratres in Collegia W. C. Raftery Frank Moore Stuart Moore E. L. Jones R. B. Jones W. B. KUYKENDALL J. W. McCallum L. L. Moore T. E. Owen P. Rucker, Jr. C. E. Shropshire D. R. Snively G. W. Taliaferro M. Terry R. G. Whittle [242] - 322 ' -€ ' a£t .if: ' ( - S £ , Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethayty College, iSjQ PHI CHAPTER Established, 1896 Frater in Facilitate T. J. Farrar Frater in Urbe H. C. Peck Fratres fn Colle io N. R. Black C. A. DeSaussure, Jr. A. M. FuLK R. A. Fulwiler, Jr. R. E. Graves G. W. Good M. W Hamilton R. P. Hanger 0. W. Howe 12441 P. F. Howerton R. D. Howerton R. B. James F. D. Kendall W. W. Lynn F. R. McKnight E. W. Ransom W. F. Slater J. R. Thomas J. L. Wells -i922 - 92.2 a£c CU:JC- E. A. Ames, Jr. A. C. Bailey G. L. COTHRAN A. L. Drury L. A. DUNLAP H L. Goodman J- C. Henderson J. W. HOCKER J. E. Johnson R. H Johnson, Jr. H W . Jones [246] Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at the University of Richmond, igoo VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1906 Fratres in Collegio W. F. Jones R. L. King E. B. Parker J. A. Rangeley D. 0. Ritchie L. B. Rouse B. C. Shelton R. N. Smith W. K. Smith, Jr. W. T. Spencer, Jr. J. S. Staples . Y. Thompson c c) - aZua - C) p C) Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, Connecticut, iSqj PHI ETA CHAPTER Established, 1907 E. G. Adair J. B. DOOLEY J. H. Emrich B. E. Garber C. H. Halsey T. M. Harmon R. B. Houchins C. L. Howard D. G. Humphreys, Jr. Frater in Facultate Lewis Tyree Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Collegio J. M. Adair F. B. Kemp, Jr. T. C. MUSSELWHITE R. G. Nichols C. G. Rice R. W. Stipes C. A. Tutwiler F. L. Wall V. B. Watts H. B. Yeatts [2481 - 922 -- cwu x- -ie 2 Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, S. C, 1904 RHO CHAPTER E. W. Bibb J. E. Bynum W. N. Cox B. G. Garrett W. C. Graves, Jr. Wm. Hellier G. L. Hill H. D. Leake (2501 Lstabhshed, 1920 ratres in Collegia 0. F. McGiLL L. W. MiLBOURNE R. L. M. Parks W. A. Peavy C. W. Rex T. Rice, Jr. E. V. Skidmore J. W. Spiers I. W. Stolz C oy — -€)a£uo £) --wcwu ?- Zeta Beta Tau Founded at the City 0 New York, i8g8 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established, 1920 Fratres in Collegio S. BUCHOLTZ H. L. Elias S. A. Glickstein A. Goodman, Jr. L. S. Joel A. J. LuBLINER A. W. May A. Newman, Jr. J. L. SiLVERSTEIN N. SUMMERFIELD [2521 - 922 --wci£u x ' - 5)£ v - ' ■ Phi Epsilon Pi Founded at the City College of New York, IQ02 DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1920 Fratres in Collegio A. T. Altschul C. A. Cohen H. L. Goodman D. Gordon M. H. Levi Archie Phelps L. K. Schwartz [254] - 92 -Sa£i-, - SS J. W. BOWYER R. F. BURNAM J. M. Copper M. J. Crocker J. W. M. Eldon G. E. Harris, Jr. E. H. Howard N. S. Lake W. L. Leap - wcu uo Arcades Club Established. 1920 Frater in Facilitate R. N. La tture Fratres in Collegia J. V. Logan, Jr. B. D. Meeker, Jr. E. W. Poindexter R. W. Rochette W. H. Scott W. L. Simmons, Jr. T. M. Wade. Jr. 0. H. Windhorst J. B. Woodville, Jr. W. W. Parker (2561 -i3Z2 -V5)£ . El S fe. Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Bosio7i Lhiiversity, iQOg GAMMA PHI ZETA Established, 1922 Frater tn Facultate W. T. Lyle Fratres in Collegia L. A. Beaudoin C. H. C. Braden L. E. Beydler J. B. HOLLOWAY G. P. Howard J. C. Hoover A. C. Kelley T. H. Lyle W. K. Manning W. A. McKnight. Jr. E. H. Myrick J. M. Lovelace F. E. Pass M. L. Peacock J. H. Price, Jr. J. G. Ragsdale J. D. Reynolds C. B. Saunders Audrey Scott E. C. Smith W. C. Smith C. S. Stone L H. Streeper W. E. TiLSON -f922 HoaZua?- -1322 ■ cwu : Phi Beta Kappa (Honorary) Founded at Williavi and Mary, 17J6 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established, 1911 Charter Members William A. Anderson De La Warr Benjamin Easter James Lewis Howe John Holladay Latane Robert Granville Campbell James William Kern Executive Council D. B. Easter .......... President M. W. Paxton ......... Fice-President W. D. HoYT ........ Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Howe H. D. Campbell [260] -i92 - cwuoo— W. M. Brown H. D. Campbell R. G. Campbell L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey D. B. Easter Fratres in Facultate J. L. Howe J. R. HoWERTON W. D. HOYT J. W. Kern R. N. Latture F. L. Rii Y G. D. Hancock H. L. Smith L. W. Smith E. F. Shannon W. LeC. Stevens R. H. Tucker W. E. Farnham J. W. BOWYER W. T. Caldwell Fratres in Collegio E. D. Campbell F. Flournoy H. A. Holt E. W. Poindexter L. Y. Thompson E. F. Shannon Initiates of ig2i Solomon W. Schaefer Students S. E. Baylor J. W. Bowyer W. T. Caldwell F. Flournoy H. G. Funkhouser L. Y. Thompson --: 922 1261] -Sa£c. ' yU X Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Installed June 5, 1913 R. N. Latture Fratres in Facilitate Lewis Tyree F. Flournoy J. N. Thomas Fratres m Collegio E. W. Poindexter S. A. Glickstein [262] - 922 -VyCL O -- S £ Sa£ua?- Omicron Delta Kappa (Honorary) Society for the Recognition of College Leadership Founded at Washington and Lee, IQ14 Alpha Circle Established, 1914 Fratres in Facultate W. M. Brown R. W. Dickey D. B. Easter J. L. Howe R. N. Latture J. R. Long E. F. Shannon H. L. Smith R. H. Tucker H. D. Campbell Fratres in Urbe E. P. Davis E. S. Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. W. C. Raftery E. B. Shultz R. M. Bear E. M. Cameron E. D. Campbell R. H. Carr D. E. Carter Garland Alexander T. J. Ellis, Jr. F. Flournoy H. a. Holt K. E. HiNEs Fratres in Collegio G. T. Holbrook O. W. HiSLE M. B. Mattox L. L. Moore J. W. McDonald S. H. St. Clair D. R. Snively J. L. SiLVERSTEIN W. T. TiLLAR, Jr. W. B. Webb [2641 - 922 -- a£u x ' -1322 Sigrna Upsilon ( Honorary-Literary) Founded at the University of the South, igo6 SESAME CHAPTER Established, 1918 Fratres in Facilitate D. B. Easter G. D. Hancock W. E. Farnham E. F. Shannon Fratres in Collegio J. W. BowYER J. V. Logan, Jr. Paul Brawn er F. Flournoy C. N. Bealer Edgar Jackson R. M. Bear ' G. T. Holbrook T. J. Elms, Jr. H. T. Garard L. S. Joel G. E. Harris, Jr. W. L. Simmons, Tr- [266] - 922 -€a£c cu -132. ' - a£ua ' Chi Gamma Theta (Honorary-Chemical) (Local) Founded at W ashington and Lee University. iq20 L. J. Desha L. A. DUNLAP H. T. Garard Fratres in Facultate J. L. Howe Fratres in Collegia A. G. Harmon R. P. Hanger L. P. Haynes R. D. Howerton D. G. Humphreys [268] F. M. Mercer D. A. Reynolds T. R. Rolston F. L. Sattes R. E. Sherrill A. A. Sproul S. H. St. Clair - 922 -4a£c ' i -ys)£ Ml ID CHU IFHREYS [LJ ,IL] P, David Carlyle Humphreys Engineering Society (Honorary) Founded at WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 1920 Alembers |. W. Child Rudolph Jones I I. I. Dunn G. W. Wiltshire ]. R. Sturm W. A. Williams, Jr. W. D. Kelly [270] - 922 -€)a£u UJ C -- 3 2 J. R. Long E. D. Campbell L. P. Collins G. T. Holbrook H. A. Holt B. G. Garrett Edgar Jackson D. D. Johnson B. R. Kennedy J. D. King A. L. McCarthy Phi Delta Phi (Legal) TUCKER CHAPTER Established, 1908 Fratres in Facultate W. H. MORELAND Fratres in Collegia C. E. Williams L. L. Moore O. W. Hisle E. L. Oast H. S. Phillips R. R. Saunders T. E. Schneider C. W. Shelton W. T. Spencer, Jr. R. B. Stuart R. G. Whittle 2721 R. M. Weaver, Jr. -i3Z2 ' Sa£c ' u c- -ie 2 -€ a£u x ' Phi Alpha Delta (Legal) Founded at the Chicago School of Lazv. iSgj WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER Established, 1912 2741 Frater in Facultate Lewis Tyree Frater in Urbe F. T. Dearer F rat res in CoUegio L. Cj. Benford L. M. Brannon J. V. COGBILL M. J. Crocker C. A. DeSaussure, Jr. W. W. DONNALY, Jr. T. P. Duncan F. C. Fisher T. K. Fountain A. S. GiFFORD C. W. Hall J. C. Henderson George Hepburn K. E. Hines F. A. Watts -V£)£ R. B. James R. B. Jones W. F. Jones B. L. Malone, Jr. M. P. Matheney A. W. May J. W. McCallum J. L. Peck E. W. Poindexter R. C. Potts W. H. Scott R. N. Smith J. L. Stump, Jr. George Taliaferro - ajuj x - -i322. a£c ' yua Sigma Delta Kappa (Legal) Founded at the University oj Michigan, igi4 IOTA CHAPTER Established, 1920 Fratres in Collegia K. D. Abbott W. C. Anderson L. B. Clements C. A. Ebeling, Jr. J. F. Ellison W. G. Burton D. H. Lindsay C. E. L. Gill J. M. Lovelace (2761 H. I. NOFFSINGER M. C. Patton I. H. Streeper F. L. White G. L Vogel J. G. Ragsdale H. R. Urian J. H. Price, Jr. T. H. Jones R. B. Hilton -y922 -79 2 a4 u a?- Alpha Kappa Psi (Commerce Fraternity) Established at New York University, igo6 WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established, 1922 R. G. Campbell William Coan G. Alexander G. Campbell D. E. Carter J. A. Cranford F, J. Daughtrey R. M. Frew C, H. Griffin S. Hartzo W. E. Holt, Jr. Fratres iii Facultate Fratres in Colleeio G. D. Hancock R. H. Tucker J. C. Hoover A. J. Lester, Jr. W. F. Livingston R. D. Maben J. W. McDonald W. J. L. Patton F. E. Pass H. B. Robinson D. R. Snively R. W. Terry [2781 -i922 - aZuo -- 322 -wa ua - Square and Compass WASHINGTON AND LEE SQUARE Four ded, 1917 Fratrei in Facultate R. G. Campbell T.J. Farrar E. E. Brett Lewis Tyree J. R. Howerton W. M. Brown Fratres in Urhe E. E. Deaver H. Crim Peck F. W. Houston A. T. Shields E. S. Mattingly E. B. SCHULTZ Fratres in Collegia L. G. Benford H. A. Holt J. W. Childs B. M. Martin A. G. CUMMINGS A. J. Lubliner W. C. Dennis D.P. WiNGO A. L. Drury M. P. Matheney B. H. Hampton D. A. Reynolds J. C. Henderson J. G. Ragsdale G. Hepburn F. C. SwiTZER J. B. Holloway C. G. Rice W. R. Kerns I. H. Streeper C. M. King M. C. Patton B. G. Garrett G. T. HOLBROOK L. P. Collins G. L. DUBBER J. B. Holloway W. R. Kerns C. M. King B. G. Garrett G. T. HoLBROOK c [280] H. Thompson - 922 -- cwu -le Charleston Club H. A. Hall President F. L. Sattes Vice-President A. W. QuARRlER Secretary C. F. MiLAiR Treasurer C. W. Hall Sergeant-at-Arms W. W. Donnally .... Ring-tum Phi Reporter J. W. Childs a. W. May J. T. Collins W. B. McGee M. J. Crocker A. A. Payne J. C. Henderson S. H. Price C. M. King R. C. Slack W. B. KUYKENDALL J. K. ThOMAS W. R. Kerns K. H. Tucker N. S. Lake F. A. Watts f282] - 922 -4a£c cuy: -19 2. W. E. Holt, Jr. . H. W. Jones J. C. Morrison, Jr. E. M. Cameron . Al. Deutsch A. M. FuLK F. G. FuLK, Jr. A. Goodman, Jr. W. R. Hall O. W. Howe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. H. Kurtz W. F. Livingston A. W. May W. A. Peavy R. R. Saunders S. H. St. Clair [284] -- 922 ScJl ' i -132.2 The Randolph-Macon Club A. L. Tyree President E. P. Crockett Vice-President P. D. GwALTNEY, III Secretary-Treasurer P. D. Ayres C. L. Howard J. W. Carskadon, Jr. C. E. Lambert L. B. Clements G. B. Simmons W. S. FoRMAN George Taliaferro R. B. HoucHiNs W. B. Webb - 922 -13 2 - Cotillion Club OFFICERS R. M. Barker C. W. Hall President Secretary- Treas urer S. H. St. Clair R. B. James W. C. King W. B. Webb F. J. Daughtrey D. E. Carter H. A. Holt L. L. Moore L. H. Benford MEMBERS Old Men C. H. Miller B. H. Arbogast J. A. Cranford W. P. Douglass H. T. Garard L. P. Haynes K. E. HiNES R. D. Jordan W. W. Lynn R. G. Whittle O. W. McClintock R. D. Maben H. C. Roberts D. R. Snively J. R. Thomas W. T. TiLLAR A. J. Lester W. W. Taylor L. P. Collins R. H. Carr H. A. Hall David Pointer J. W. French Norfleet Turner F. W. Faircloth L. C. Norvell R. M. Sedwick Nezv Men A. B. Carruthers J. S. McMath J. C. Morrison E. M. Cameron T. M. Bemis J. W. McCallum R. P. Hanger W. F. Slater H. M. Corbett A. W. Mosby M. D. Miller F. W. Harrelson J. B. Rountree R. C. Potts P. G. Wilson G. T. HOLBROOK [2S8I -i92 J. L. Campbell E. P. Davis J. T. McCrum W. C. King L. L. Moore H. A. Holt D. E. Carter George Mason R. H. Carr J. C. B. Watson J. A. Cranford Sigma Senior Fratres in Urbe C. S. Glasgow M. W. Paxton, Jr. E. S. Moore W. C. Raftery Fratres in Collegia O. W. Hisle G. T. HOLBROOK. R. B. Stuart W. W. Taylor New Men J. W. McCallum M. B. Mattox J. W. McDonald J. L. Stump, Jr. - 922 [2891 13 Club OLD MEN S. H. St. Clair H. C. Robert L. L. Moore R. M. Barker F. J. Daughtrey F. C. CURRIE R. D. HOWERTON L. G. Benford O. W. HiSLE D. E. Carter F. W. Cobb H. M. Corbett K. E. HiNEs G. T. HOLBROOK D. D. Johnson B. L. Malone J. W. McCallum C. H. Miller J. L. Peck J. R. Thomas W. B. Webb NEW MEN R. D. Jordan W. E. Holt, Jr. D. N. Farnell D. R. Snively F. W. SwiTZER W. W. Manley C. B. Wright W. C. Elliot W. W. Lynn A. J. Lester, Jr. J. W. Wilkinson R. M. Sedwick E. p. Crockett [290] -732 Kappa Beta Phi OLD MEN M. T. Allen E. P. Crockett R. B. Jones W. C. Elliot W P. Douglass W. W. Lynn R. M. Barker J- B. Greiner J. W. McCallum C. E. Burke C. W Hall C. H. Miller L. G. Benford G. T. HOLBROOK J. L. Peck D. E. Carter R. D. Jordan H. C. Roberts R. H. Carr J. C. B. Watson NEW MEN J- B. Price P. G. Wilson 0. W. McClintock R. W. Hooper W P KiRKMAN T. E. Schneider G. W. FOOSHE H. A. Hancock L. D. Danforth R. W. Terry T. K. Fountain C. E. Shropshire W W. Manley J- D. Driver W. C. Berlin L. G. Norvell R. P. Hanger J. A. Cranford G. S. Mercke E. B. Vinson H. M. Corbett R. M. Sedwick J. M. Nail D. R. Snively W R. Hall F. W Cobb J. R. Thomas T. H. Clay J- M. Dockery F. W. Faircloth B. W Herrman -1922 1291] -Sa£L . : ' -a - R. H. Carr F. W. Cobb H. M. CORBETT J. B. Greiner W. C. Elliot R. D. Jordan W. W. Lynn, Jr. D. R. Snively J. R. Thomas P. G. Wilson E. P. Crockett [2921 -i3 2 Tri-Chi MEMBERS B. B. Brooks, Jr. J. L. Bryan H. Clemmer G. L. Gibbons A. J. Lester, Jr. W. F. Livingston W. W. Manley, Jr. O. F. McGiLL T. C. Musselwhite L. G. Norvell, Jr. W. A. Peavy, Jr. P. W. Peden D. Pointer J. B. Price, Jr. G. S. RiGGS R. M. Sedwick C. E. Shropshire C. B. Wright, Jr. R. P. Hanger W. L. Nash J. D. Basset J. W. Wilkinson B. G. Garrett G. W. FOOSHE J. S. McMath F. W. Harrelson R. D. Blackburn -132.2 1293] ■ atu x Keys MEMBERS J. M. DocKERY I. W. Stolz W. R. Hall H. H. Hancock C. H. MiNNicH J. S. McMath G. L. Gibbons G. S. Wilson F. W. Harrelson J. M. Nail O. W. Howe L. G. Norvell J. B. Price ' i9S,2 ' ci£u x - Sophomore Cotillion November 28, 1921 Led by W. S. Foreman with Miss Nina Quarles of Roanoke, Virginia Floor Committee H. D. Leake, Chairman F. W. Harrelson D. Pointer J. W. McCartney T. Rice Invitation Committee R. B. Campbell, Chairman J. W. French A. W. Mosby J. C. Morrison J. G. Guerrant Reception Committee J. p. RouNTREE, Chairman H. W. Jones M. Miller F. C. SWITZER R. E. L. CORRELL Decoration Committee A. B. Carruthers, Chairman G. L. Hill J. F. Seals S. B. Avis G. R. Stoutt Arrangement Committee D. Wilson, Chairman J. G. Parker F. B. Kemp J. W. Wilkinson C. E. Shropshire Finance Committee G. S. Wilson, Chairman O. F. McGill J. P. Long G. L. Gibbons W. F. Slater N. Turner C. H. Minnich [2961 ■- 922 - a uo Cotillion Committee Thanksgiving Dance November 29, 1921 Led by R. M. Barker with Miss Sara Winfree of Lynchburg, Virginia Assisted by C. W. Hall with Miss Helen Townsend of Charleston, West Virginia Floor Committee W. T. TiLLAR, Jr., Chairman H. A. Holt K. E. Hines B. H. Arbogast H. C. Roberts W. C. King Decoration Committee D. R. Snively, Chairjyxan S. H. St. Clair W. B. Webb R. B. James D. E. Carter A. J. Lester, Jr. Reception Committee J. R. Thomas, Chairman R. G. Whittle W. W. Lynn W. W. Taylor R. D. Jordan W. P. Douglass Invitation Committee R. D. Maben, Chairman H. T. Garard J. A. Cranford L. P. Haynes L. G. Benford Arrangement Committee L. P. Collins, Chairman F. J. Daughtrey O. W. McClintock L. L. Moore C. H. Miller [298] -i922 - atu o- Junior Prom February 20, 1922 Led by G. L. Cothran with Miss Edna Maxey of Victoria, Virginia Floor Committee E. P. Crockett, Chairman J. R. Sturm T. M. Bemis R. D. Jordan H. M. Corbett Finance Committee G. S. Mason, Chairman F. R. McKnight J. V. Penn H. L. Elias W. C. Elliot Invitation Committee A. J. Lester, Jr., Chairman W. W. Manley W. L. Leap L. D. Danforth E. a. Ames, Jr. Refreshment Committee D. R. Snively, Chairman J. R. Long, Jr. R. A. Hunter W. W. Lynn M. T. Allen Reception Committee T. J. Ellis, Jr., Chairman E. Aull C. G. Rice A. Phelps C. H. C. Braden 1 00] -. i 922 Fancy Dress Ball February 21, 1922 Led by J. L. Peck with Miss Nina Meads of Norfolk, Virginia Assisted by W. B. Webb Miss Thelma Connally of Crewe, Virginia E. P. Crockett F. J. Daughtrey R. M. Barker H. T. Garard L. P. Collins Vice-Presidents K. E. HiNEs W. E. Holt, Jr. M. B. Mattox D. E. Carter J. R. Thomas C. W. Hall J. L. Silverstein B. D. Mecker D. Wilson J. F. RUSHTON Decoration Committee G. L. Cothran, Chairman R. H. Carr J. V. Penn W. A. Williams, Jr. C. B. Wright R. M. Sedwick A. J. Lester, Jr. Reception Committee R. W. Yates, Chairman D. D. Johnson G. W. Taliaferro W. P. Douglass R. B. Stuart Invitation Committee R. D. Maben, Chairman C. E. Burke O. W. McClintock G. Hepburn W. S. Foreman Floor Committee W. T. TiLLAR, Jr., Chairman W. W. Manley D. G. Humphreys E. W. PoiNDEXTER R. C. Potts [302] Arrangement Committee H. A. Holt, Chairman C. H. Miller W. K. Smith -7922 13 Club Dance April 17, 1922 Led by H. C. Robert with Miss Eva Hall of Macon, Georgia, Assisted by J. W. McCallum with Miss Martha McCue of Afton, Virginia W. B. Webb Floor Committee H. A. Holt, Chairman K. E. HiNEs D. D. Johnson Recption Committee D. E. Carter, Chairman G. T. HOLBROOK B. L. Malone Invitation Committee F. J. Daughtrey, Chairman H. M. Corbett C. H. Miller Decoration Committee R. M. Barker, Chairman J. R. Thomas [304] -i9S.2 ' a£u c ' Cotillion Club Easter Dance April 18, 1922 Led by R. M. Barker with Miss Louise Brinkley of Suffolk, Virginia Assisted by C. W. Hall with Miss Mayrenne Corley of Clarksdale, Mississippi Floor Committee W. T. TiLLAR, Jr., Chairman H. A. Holt K. E. Hines B. H. Arbogast H. C. Robert W. C. King S. H. St. Clair R. B. James Decoration Committee D. R. Snively, Chairman W. B. Webb D. E. Carter A. J. Lester, Jr. R. G. Whittle W. W. Taylor Receptio7i Committee J. R. Thomas, Chairman W. W. Lynn R. D. Jordan W. P. Douglass H. T. G arard L. P. Haynes Invitation Comviittee R. D. Maben, Chairman J. A. Cranford L. G. Benford F. J. Daughtrey L. L. Moore Arrangement Committee L. P. Collins, Chairman O. W. McClintock C. H. Miller [306] ■-i92.2 Final Week J. A. Cranford R. M. Barker C. W. Hall K. E. HiNEs Final Week Committee D. E. Carter. Chairman W. W. Taylor, Vice-Chairman H. A. Holt C. H. Miller W. T. Tillar R. D. Smith W. B. Webb [308] - 92S - cw a - - £ - Interfraternity Dance June 9, 1922 Led by Charles H. Miller with Miss Frances Lynn of Lynchburg, Virginia Assisted by James A. Cranford, Jr. with Miss Marie Matthews of Columbia, South Carolina Committeemen Charles H. Miller, n KX, Chairman H. C. Roberts, 2A E W. W. Taylor, A T Max. T. Barker, S X R. H. Carr, S N W. W. Lynn, ATA R. D. Jordan, $ K K. E. HiNES, rA P. G. Wilson, A 6 W. C. Elliot, K S T. C. Musselwhite, A X P E. P. Crockett, Ben W. T. TiLLAR, KA L. S. Joel, Z B T G. L. Cothran, 2 E J. C. Hoover, A XA O. F. McGill, n K e Archie Phelps, I E II [3101 -7922 11 Club Dance June 10, 1922 Led by D. R. Snively with Miss Carin Anderson of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, Assisted by R. D. Jordan with Miss Dorothy Ellis of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Floor Committee J. R. Thomas, Chairman J. M. DocKERY W. C. Elliot Invitation Committee H. M. CoRBETT, Chairman P. G. Wilson E. P. Crockett Reception Committee R. H. Carr, Chairman R. D. Jordan W. W. Lynn Alumni Committee J. B. Greiner, Chairman L. P. HiNTON F. W. Cobb C. W. HUSSEY E. D. BOZEMAN J. W. Steer 1312] - 922 Sigma German June 10, 1922 Led by Lindsey L. Moore with Miss Pauline Staley of Marion, Virginia Decoration Committee George Mason, Chairman D. D. Johnson O. W. Hisle J. A. Cranford John Stump Reception Committee H. A. Holt, Chairman G. T. HoLBROOK J. C. B. Watson W. W. Taylor D. E. Carter Floor Committee R. B. Stuart, Chairman M. B. Mattox J. W. McDonald J. W. McCallum R. H. Carr The leader of this dance should have been L. P. Collins, but the change came too late to allow the Editors to do more than note it here. ' i92 Senior Ball June 12, 1922 Led by R. D. Maben with Miss Annie Ford of Charleston, South CaroHna K. A. Page W. A. Williams G. Campbell J. A. Cranford L. W. Milbourne R. W. Yates C. H. Miller D. E. Carter Floor Committee H. B. Robinson, Chairman W. F. Livingston F. A. Sutherland Finance Committee L. A. Dunlap, Chairman F. J. Daughtrey T. C. Musselwhite Decoration Comyyiittee W. J. L. Patton, Chairman R. D. Howerton J. P. Madison Reception Committee R. M. Barker, Chairman W. W. Taylor H. T. Garard 1316] - 922 Sa£u x Final Ball June 13, 1922 Led by D. E. Carter with Miss Mary Nolan of Logan, West Virginia, Assisted by W. W. Taylor with Miss Dorothy Lovett of Huntington, West Virginia Executive Committee W. B. Webb, Chairman G. C. Hepburn G. C. Mason Floor Committee H. A. Holt, Chairman R. H. Carr R. D. Maben Decoration Committee R. M. Barker, Chairman H. C. Robert G. S. Riggs Invitation Committee W. T. Tillar, Chairman G. W. Taliaferro J. L. Peck Reception Committee J. A. Cranford, Chairman J. R. Thomas G. T. Holbrook Alumni Committee C. W. Hall K. E. Hines C. H. Miller R. D. Smith [318] - 922 - £)£2- iTn tl|p iHpmory of ti|p otta of Haal tttglau an6 ffirr luuirraily Wifa arrifircb (!ll)Pir ICioPH for tlir CCauar af IFrrpJiom in lltr irniirc of ®ur (Eoutitrg mb Bpr AUipa, 1914-1318 GEORGE MONCRIEF ANDERTON, 12 HOWARD BAKER BARTON, 17 GEORGE MARVIN BETLY, ' 13 JAY FRANK CLEMMER, Jr., ' 15 SIDNEY MATHIAS BAXTER COULLING CYRUS McLAWSON De ARMON, ' 12 PAUL WAPLES DERRICKSON, 15 WILLIAM LAMBUTH DRAKE, 13 SAUNDERS FLEMING, ' 07 GUY NELSON FORRESTER, ' 01 OSWALD WILSON GOTT, Jr., ' 12 RICHARD HELM GRAHAM, ' 09 JOSIAH PORTER GREEN, ' 17 JOHN D. ALDERSON HARMAN. 12 WILLIAM WHITE HOLT, ' 16 JOHN KIRKPATRICK, ' 15 LOUIS MOOMAW LAYMAN. ' 13 JOHN ARTHUR LINGLE, Jr., 15 EDWARD LUSK, ' 17 LAWRENCE BENNET LOUGHRAN, 11 FREDERICK FAGG MALLOY. IS ABRAM CLIFFORD McDOUGALL, 17 CLOVIS MOOMAW, ' 12 FRANK MUNCHISON MOORE, ' 14 DAVID SHARPLEY NOBLE, ' 18 HENRY MORGAN PATTON, ' 16 CHARLES QUARRIER, 12 CHARLES CARTER RITICOR, 14 KIFFIN YATES ROCKWELL, ' 11 FRANK BENNEDICT SCANY, ' 15 J. HENRY SMITH, ' 18 BASIL LEIGHTON STEEL, ' 08 PRENTISS GUTHRIE THOMPSON, ' 15 HERBERT McKINLEY VEST, 15 STUDENTS ' ARMY TRAINING CORPS MARSHALL McCLURE CALLISON, 18 GEORGE GILBERT CHILD. 18 DONALD ANDERSON SPOTTS. ' 18 The Overseas Club J. M. Lovelace President Edgar Jackson Vice-President G. T. HoLBROOK ......... Secretary Honorary Members L. J. Desha Forrest Fletcher Lewis Tyree W. C. Anderson M. F. Blaney A. G. Bowen L. G. Benford F. W. Cobb L. P. Collins M. J. Crocker C. A. DeSaussure, Jr. W. W. Donnally, Jr. G. L. Dubber W. S. Foreman B. G. Garrett B. H. Hampton R. Q. Henderson Peabody Howard G. T. HoLBROOK J. B. HOLLOWAY H. A. Hall W. H. Haynes Members D. H. Bacot R. N. Latture G. J. Irwin Harry Hock Edgar Jackson S. F. Johnston W. R. Kerns J. M. Lovelace V. Messina L. L. Moore M. C. Patton P. W. Peden C. W. Shelton R. B. Spinner R. B. Stuart T. E. Schneider W. W. Taylor L. H. Towbes M. F. TooHY D. M. Tucker G. M. Wiltshire D. P. WiNGO J. H. Williams 1330) -i92 -i92.2 -73 2 History of the Washington and Lee Ambulance Unit PRESIDENT Smith of Washington and Lee University announced to the student body on May 12, 1917, that the War Depattment had requested thirty-six volunteers immediately. No sooner had the request been made known than a large number of students signified their desire to identify themselves with the cause. A faculty committee selected the following thirty-six from the seventy-five candidates: H. S. Baker, Jr. L. G. Benford L. P. Collins J. W. Cook, Jr. T. H. Evans F. Fletcher C. W. GoocH J. P. Green R. B. Grubb T. G. Hamilton O. W. Hisle W. S. Hopkins, Jr. G. J. Irwin K. H. Johnson A. S. Johnston, Jr. A. C. Jones R. A. Kelly J. A. Kinnear J. D. Knight W. E. McKinney E. L. Mason C. C. Moore H. L. Moore L. L. Moore R. E. Moore J. L. Morris R. B. Morrison P. D. PiCKINS T. M. Pitts G. W. Pole J. E. Richardson J. A. Rowan A. D. SWECKER D. W. Thornburg R. G. WOMELDORF T. G. Woodson ♦Indicates men who were transferred from the section for various reasons (pro- motion, sickness, etc.). The following list is of the men who were assigned at Allentown before leaving for France as replacement. W. D. Blee G. E. Hintz L. Lyon D. A. Matheny J. A. Meyers G. W. Marshall C. A. Olson A. M. Riley R. C. Shelhammer S. I. Sigman R. ZUFALL E. A. Parsons 1333] BY June 9th, every member of the section had reported to the Commanding Officer at the con- centration camp at AUentown, Pa., and had been mustered into the service of the United States Army. After some si.v months of intensive training, the Washington and Lee section (later known as S. S. U. 534), was ordered to New York, and sailed on January 9, 1918, on the British trans- port Carmania, reaching Liverpool by way of Halifa.x after fifteen days of rough weather. The trip was uneventful save from the standpoint of scanty, ill-prepared food plus twenty-four-degrees-below- zero weather. Once in England the movement was swift. Soon after arriving in Liverpool the section was on its way to Morn Hill Camp located at Winchester. This camp was one of England ' s largest and most efficient army centers, being only four hours from Southampton and a little farther from France. After a few days spent in securing rest and reequipment, S. S. U. 534 proceeded to Southampton where the section boarded the Caesarea. At dusk she put into the channel and dawn announced the arrival at Le Havre. A string of box cars was waiting, rations were distributed, and the third lap was begun, which terminated three days later at Base 1, Camp 1, St. Nazaire. The troops had only started the immense camp, and Americans were very much in evidence. Si.x weeks were spent here in camp construction, building houses, digging ditches, and assembling automobiles. On March 2nd orders moved the section to Paris where four days were spent in repainting, repair- ing, and rebuilding generally twenty Ford ambulances, one Ford Touring Car, and one Ford truck, all of which had seen much service. On March 8th the section convoyed to Versailles where official connection was made with the French Army. The section was assigned for duty to the twelfth division of infantry of the French Army, which division held the reputation of being one of France ' s most illustri- ous fighting organization. Now the S. S. U. 534 was separated from the American Army and became part of the Independent organization consisting of all the S. S. U. sections, under the command of Percy L. Jones, Col. M. C. U. S. A., who had his headquarters in Paris. On March 20th the section moved to Pt. St. Maxence and camped on the banks of the Oise. On the 27th it received orders to establish headquarters at Montdidier and join the division. The great Somme offensive of the Germans began about this time. This move had been expected, but the exact striking point was not known until after the section had started for Montdidier. Upon arrival in this city it was found that there had been a split in the lines between the French and the English (this being just prior to the effecting of unity of command under General Foch). Consequently there was great confusion and the section failed to get into touch with its division which had gone into action a little to the left. Finally about eleven P. M. on the 28th, after having been repeatedly warned by passing patrols to move back, orders were received to proceed to Broyes where the section began the severest kind of work. From Broyes it moved to Esquernay, and the evacuation of wounded from Cantigny, Roquen- court, and nearby points took place day and night. On April 10th the division was relieved and ordered to the Lorraine front, which was a quiet sector. By special request of General Penet, the division commander, the section remained with this division. General Penet was a very popular commander and was particularly friendly to the section, not only because of the way in which it had conducted the work during Its Initial experience under fire, but because he was a great admirer of General Robert E. Lee, and knew as much about Washington and Lee University as most of the members of the section. So by way of Beauvals, Meaux, Nantleul, Troyes, Charmes, Chaumont, and Rambervllliers, St. Clemet was reached and headquarters established on the twenty-second. On July 18th another busy spell began. The division was to follow up the Chateau-Thierry offensive which the U. S. marines had so ably started. Two days were spent in the woods of Villiers Cottrett, and at midnight of the second night a dash was made to Verte Feullle. From this farm as headquarters, the ambulances worked the sector with posts at Vierzy and Ferme La Grange. [3341 ■-lez As the division advanced the section moved and about August 1st arrived at Hartennes on the big road between Soissons and Chateau Thierry. The office was set up in what had been a very pretty chateau, but the grounds were scattered with old gas shells, dead Germans, Frenchmen and Americans One day a French captain came in the office and excused himself for intruding, but remarked that he was passing and wanted to look in because it happened to be his old home. A little church just across the road with an old graveyard behind was a mass of ruins, the graves turned inside out and dead strewn everywhere. Only one living creature was discovered when the section moved in — an old French woman. This woman said that she had watched the Germans come and go three times, in 1870, in 1914, and this last time, and that their behavior had been the same on all three occasions. From Hartennes the section worked posts located at Ft. Conde and other points across the Aisne River, and the three posts of Mt. Soissons, Ferme Epritell, and Serches will never be forgotten by anyone who was under tire there. On Mt. Soissons the French gave up efforts to conceal movements, because constant shelling was maintained by the Germans in spite of camouflage. Serches was a par- ticularly unpleasant spot. It was a little village located in a hollow. The Germans dropped gas shells just often enough to keep it in a terrible condition. There was no passing in or out without masks, and when the night was dark driving with masks was almost impossible. At the beginning of this attack five drivers had been added to the section as reserves. Three of these men were wounded during their first day and the other two were removed a couple of days later. How- ever, the original members of the section had had remarkable luck, and yith few exceptions this luck stayed with them throughout the war. It was early in August before the first casualty occurred. Hisle had his arm broken when his ambulance backfired, and a few days later the same thing happened to A. S. Johnston. This with the loss of Blee, Morrison, Johnson, and Benford left the section short of men, and the steady drive was almost too much for the boys. Sometimes more than eighty kilos were covered in a single trip. However, they kept going while the division slowly forged ahead, and on September ISth they crossed the .Aisne when the assault on the Chemin des Dames was begun. On September 7th a shell struck a small shelter where Marshall and three Frenchmen were lying. Two of the Frenchmen were killed and Marshall had his foot torn off. The other Frenchman who was unhurt carried Marshall a half-mile on his back to a first aid station. Another movement began on October 7th. This time Belgium was the destination, and the convoy across country with the stops for dinner and night at little villages was a real holiday. The division went into action again on October 21st and the section set up headquarters at Thielt. The work during this offensive was short but fast and furious while it lasted. After the armistice the section was decorated for its work during the final stages of the war, and this time the decoration was an army corps one. There were a number of individual citations which came through also for the work of the different boys at various times. The following individuals received the Croix de Guerre in addition to the two citations that had been awarded the section as a whole: Baker Hisle Jones Morris Richardson Womeldorf Benford Hintz Kinnear Morrison Riley Zufall Cook Hopkins Marshall Pickens Rowan Fletcher Johnston Meyers Olson Shelhammer The section stayed on at Chreushutem for a while after the armistice, evacuating the sick of the division. On December 12th it was moved to a little village near Dunkerque where it remained doing civilian relief work until March 1st. Shortly after the first of .April the section was ordered to Ver- sailles to prepare for the return to the United States. Dunkerquc was left in the morning and by that night every car and every man was in Versailles. The return was made in a short time and discharge took place in the U. S. A. the latter part of May, 1919, just two years after the time of the organization. - S £ 13351 A Reminiscence AS THE last few forms of the 1922 Calyx are almost ready for the presses we -% experience a feeling of relief. Our work m carmg for a developing book has almost passed. At this time the Manager and Editor look back over the year, which has fled so rapidly, and wonder in what measure they have succeeded in the attainment of the objects they set out to accomplish. The decision lies with the most impartial of judges — the campus public. We would hope that all will like the 1922 Calyx. There will be faults and mistakes to be sure. There are others who could have done the work better than we, we know. But we hope the mistakes will be fewer than the creditable parts; we hope each reader will find more to praise than to criticise. We hope that our book will be considered a success as successes are considered. There are many whom we would thank for their assistance and encouragement, but space will permit of the mention of only a few. The staff, as a whole and individually, has worked hard. To their efforts the book is due, and without their efforts the book would have been impossible. We thank them. To White Studio also are we indebted. The work of this firm has been of a very high order, and their kindness, and their eagerness to cooperate in making this book as good as possible are indeed appreciated. In particular do we wish to thank the firm of Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. At all times and under all circumstances, they have been extremely courteous and sympathetic. We appreciate the kindnesses they have shown to us, lacking as we were in any technical knowledge of engraving or printing. The good form in which everything is put before you is all due to their painstaking care and efforts. To these and more are we thankful. The past year has been pleasant and profitable on the whole, and we feel that we have gained something for everything that our connection with the 1922 Calyx has caused us to give up. Whether the 1922 Calyx is received as we have hoped it will be or not, we have done our best and feel that the opportunity has been eminently worth while. — The Editor. [3361 -ieZ2 P.M.K1ulti ' «- i -vyv Smart Togs for University Men The Hock Shop If you donH see it JVe can get it ' ' You Can ' t Better The Best FASHION PARK CLOTHING Manhattan and Bates Street Shirts Dobb ' s Hats - Tuxedos - Full Dresses All things for Young Men Excliusive but not Expensive Cooksey- Johnston, Inc. Lucky 13 W. Campbell Ave. opposite Roanoke Tkealrf ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 338 McCrum ' s C Our Soda Fountain is unique in this Community. €1 Students congregate there day and night. €[ Because the drinks, the ice cream, the sandwiches, the cake, the pies, con- tinuously attract them. t[ Because it is there they are most apt to meet their friends. €1 Because it is there they hear first what has happened, whether it is a bit of social gossip or the returns from the latest athletic event. McCrum Drug Co., Inc. 339 ESTABLISHED 1818 m MIADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Mm ray Hill SSoo FOR MEN AND BOYS: Complete Outfittings for Every Occasion Ready made or to Measure For Day or Evening Wear For Travel, Motor or Outdoor Sport English Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Fine Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps Trunks, Valises, Rugs, etc. Send for Clothes and the Hour ' ' BOSTON N EWPO RT TbEMONTCOR. BOYLSTON 220 BeLLEVUE AVENUE Robey ' s Bus and Jitney Line Leaves Lexington 5:45 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 7:00 p. m. MEETS ALL N. W. TRAINS at Buena Vista Ot r Motto BETTER SERVICE PHONE 3 MO GLUE FOR THE HEART-BROKEN (A department conducted by Miss Betty B. Leevsit for students in love or in any other kind of trouble. I Dear Miss Betty: I am a Freshman at W and L. I ' m 6 ft. 6 in. tall and my mother says that I ' m handsome. I have a girl who has just written mc that she does not like me any longer. What can the matter be. ' R F D Dear R. F. D.: You are probably too tail already. Dear Miss Leavsitt: Frank and I have had a little contest on to see which of us could kiss the most girls in a certain length of time We have both kissed eleven girls. We would like to know if you consider this contest a good thing, or would you advise us to stop. ' Frank and Earnest Dear Frank and Earnest: As you are both even now, I would advise you to stop and call it a necktie. Dear Betty: I would like to change my course, but have heard that the dean does nor favor many such changes. How should I approach him on the subject? Yours till Balcony Falls, Davey Jones. Dearest Davie: Walk up to the dean boldly, with the air of a l ' )20 alumnus and favor lum with a hearty handshake. This will not fail to make an impression. Then say. Dean, ol ' boy, I want to ask a favor of you. I ' ve heard that you are the right stutFand I know that you won ' t refuse to do this little thing for me. I want you to change my course. If you do that for me, Dean, I ' ll dance at your funeral, or do anything else that might fill your heart with joy. What d ' ye say, Dean?— That ' s the old baby! The dean will not he able to withstand such an appeal and will change your course without a murmur. Betty Dear: I am deeply in love with a girl, but she always turns up her nose at me. What can be the trouble ? Her name is O. Dorr. Dearest Mr. Dorr: I have looked into the matter and find that the matter is hereditary. Her father manufactured Hydrogen Sulfide (HoS). My Dear Betty: I ' m to visit some folks on the farm next summer and I ' ve never been to the country before. Could you give me any advice as to how I should act? C. r. Stoodynt. Dear CJ, T.: The only advice I have to give you is this — When you are eating and the farmer ' s wife asks you to have some corn, don ' t absent-mindedly pass your glass. Dear Betty B.: Could you tell me how to use necromantic in a sentence correctly. Yours til deth, John Quill. Johnny Dear: Certainly. If you want to be popular with the girls, you should make your neckromantic. o o o ISN ' T IT? Mother — When did you get in last night? Daughter — A quarter of twelve. M other — But I heard the door slam at three o ' clock. Daughter — Well, isn ' t three a quarter of twelve? a a a HE WAS THERE How do you like Pittsburg? Oh, it soots me all right. 341 The New Lyric Theatres Direction I. WEINBERG ■■■llllllllii ' ' ' 3!lill m Lexington, Virginia 342 When you want the real thing in Sport Equipment you instinctively think of Spalding A.G.SPALDING BROS. 126 Nassau Street 523 Fifth Avenue New York Citv Fifth Avenue Boot Stiof near 48tlh Street, New York Master-made Footwear Sports, Street and Dress Styles EXHIBIT SHOPS: People ' s Trust Savings Bank Bldg.. Chicago Arcade Building, St. Louis Little Building, Boston Woodward Bldg., Washington Hotel Taft, New Haven Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh Athletic Club Bldg., Cleveland Whitney Bldg., San Francisco There are special induce- ments and attention awaiting students of Washington and Lee at the Beverley Hotel Leon C. Ware and W.S.Carroll Proprietors Staunton, Virginia PHONE 1049 Augusta Taxi Company ' ' Fine Cars for Hire Competent Chauffeurs Gasoline, Oils and Supplies io8 Green Avenue Near all Hotels STAUNTON. VIRGINIA 344 T.exington Pool Company ' ' The Students ' Winter Resort WE ADVERTISE We want you to patronize Our Equipment is Unexcelled • Lexington Pool Company 345 Rockbridge National Bank LEXINGTON, FIRGINIA Capital ------ $150,000.0x3 Surplus ------ 50,000.00 Paul M. Penick, President A. P. Wade, Cashier S. O. Campbell, Vice-President E. G. Adair, Assistant Cashier RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS PATTON ' S Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX AND KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS JOHNSON MURPHY SHOES SPORTING GOODS STUDENTS ' PATRONAGE SOLICITED LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA OPPOSITE LEXINGTON HOTEL 346 LITTLE TO ASK She was the sweetest, most innocent little girl he had ever seen, and he watched her sympathetically as she stood knee-deep in the snow, fumbling in her handbag with tears in her eyes. May I help you? he asked gently, not wishing to frighten her. She smiled shyly. Yes, she answered. Will you please roll this cigarette for me? ' o o o Heard just before the FANCY DRESS BALL Is that the gown you ' re going to wear to the dance tonight? No, dear, so far I ' ve decided on nothing. a a a ALL THRE. ' VTS IGNORED What do you like best, Elsie? he asked as they sat together on the porch hammock Ice cream, she answered promptly. Scream your head off, I ' m going to kiss you anyway! e o a DRY REBUKE Jack: Didn ' t you see me downtown yesterday? I saw you twice. Alma: I never notice anybody in that condition. o o o NOT HIS FAULT Officer to the little boy whom he found lost on the street — Why didn ' t you hang on to your mother ' s skirt? I tried to, but I couldn ' t reach it, replied the little fellow as he wiped away a tear o o a HIGH LIFE She (as they dance); Where have I met you before? There is something very familiar about the way you put your arm around my waist He: Why don ' t you remember? I was your very first husband. o o o Lexington is a unique town, from the Latin uni, meaning one, and cquus, meaning horse. o o o Some people eat their meals as a matter of course, others deposit their money as a matter of principle. But all like girls as a matter of form. a a a Did you ever notice that the most careful engineers are the most (w)reckless? o o o A stirring ballad entitled .My barber is a Mason and he shaves me by degrees. a a a In art work, money should not be its object — nor its objection. o o o First mention of money In the Bible — Pharoah receiving a check on the bank of the Nile. a a a Congratulations, you sweet thing! said the sugar refiner to the dead beat. a a a This problem seems to he coming out all right, said the math shark, as he ripped a page from his book. o o o PUZZLE Do the Freshman hats become larger when being worn? Answer: — Yes! If they were spread out they would cover only a few yards, but when worn they cover , 50 blocks. 347 That Good Printing Comes from Harlow ' s Print Shop The Lexington Printing Co. First National Bank Bldg. Phone 104 Lexington, Virginia Irwin Company Inc. The Dependable Store Dry Goods Notions Groceries Women ' s and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Clothing Shoes Floor Coverings The best place to shop after all B.M. Button Millinery Ribbons : Notions Opposite Court House PHONE 141 LEXINGTON, VA. JAB. M. DAVIDSON WM. A. DAVIDSON L F. STRAUB BENJ HUGER M. E. NICELEV - President ' ice-President Sec ' y-Treas. Gen ' l Mgr. n ' l Sales Mgr. Directors J. M. DAVIDSON M E. NICELEV W. A. DAVIDSON I.. F. STRAVB BENJ. HUGER M. B. CORSE W. N KEY W. F. CRUMMETT I. J NICELEV The Huger-Davidson- Sale Company Wholesale Grocers We sell to retailers who sell to you Lexington Buena Vista Virginia 348 Gorrell ' s Soda Fountain The drinks that you get at our Fountain are the Best in Tozcn D We pride ourselves for the quality and distinctiveness of our ICE CREAM QUALITY TELLS D Prescription Druggist n Home ot Whitman ' s Famous Candies Originators of the Students ' Special Packages Washington and Lee Seal D Leave Us Your Order For Flowers Yours for Service Gorrell Drug Co. INCORPORAIKD Opp. New Theatre Phone 41 i4 Auto I ivery PHONE 138 Most Complete Hotel Hotel Virginia No. 18 N. New Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA EUROPEAN PLAN Staunton, Virginia A. T. Moore, Prop. A. M. ARNOLD HAJVKEYE In Beautiful Shenandoah Valley WHEN IN STAUNTON FOR A WEEK-END Chris ' Ride Place TFith Coiner ' s Auto If It ' s Good to Eat JVe Have It Livery PHONE 1063 When in Staunton I ' ry US 3 ' )0 i I i Boley ' s Book Store Successor to IV. C Stuart Bookseller Stationer Lexington, Virginia 35 The Finals of Other Days (Apologies to I . Moore) Oft thinking hard of yore Ere study ' s chain has hound me, I walk to the old gym floor And see the throng dance round me: The smiles, the frowns, The low neck ' d gowns. The words of love then spoken; The eyes that shone With corn alone, I he bottles all now broken! 1 hus thinking hard of yore Ere study ' s chain has bound me, I dance those Finals o ' er And drink that stutFthat drowned me. When I remember all The drunks so link ' d together I ' ve seen around me fall Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some old dance hall deserted. Whose couples fed On liquor red Have all long since departed! 1 hus thinking of the nights Ere prohibition found me. Fond memory sheds the lights Of those old Finals round me. Ye Dances (.Apologies to 1. Gray I Who could help but move and sway To such a syncopated lay. ' O ' er the Gym floor ' s waxy sheen The bobb ' d hair ' d dizzy girls are seen .And W and L men gay; W ' ith antic Sport, and blue-eyed Pleasures, Frisking light in frolic measures; Now pursuing, now retreating, Now in circling troops they meet; To brisk notes in cadence beating Glance their many-twinkling feet. And in the center moves some queen scant-clad and fair; Where ' er she turns, the students homage pay: With arms sublime that float upon the air In gliding state she wins her easy way: O ' er her warm cheek and lips that gently swell The bloom that comes in boxes and all the druggists sell. (Apologies to Goldsmith) When lovely woman sends a wire yes And finds too late she cannot dance, What charm can soothe her lover ' s sourness? What art can put him in a trance? The only art her fault to cover .And prove her not as slow as heck; lo show repentance towards her lover And get a bid twice, is — to kneck. 353 WEINBERGS :: LEXINGTON :: VIRGINIA :: If it ' s Music we have it VICTROLAS EDISONS Distributors of Washington y Lee Szving Rowland ' s Restaurant 16-18 Nelson Street Special Orders Served Meals 50c Weekly Board $6.00 Monthly Board $25.00 TRANSIENT TRADE SOLICITED 354 COBB ' S Pressing Shop All Kinds of Dry Cleaning and Dyeing : : : : : All Work Called for and Delivered :::::: li Phone 194 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 355 Good Things To Eat fVhere? McCOY ' S GROCERY Bradley Grocery Company Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Cigars and Tobacco No. 9 Main Street Phone 114 Welsh Hutton Fancy Groceries Fruits, Etc. Candies, Cakes and All Good Things to EAT . F. Anderson ----- President G. A. Rhodes ----- I ' ice-Preiident E. A. Quisenberry, Jr. - Secretary-Treasurer Rockbridge Wholesale Company Incorporated ff hole sale Grocers LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 356 APPROPRIATE He made the best after-dinner speech I ever heard. What did he say? Waiter, give me the check. o o o 1 ake pity on our congressman In our legislative hall. For good behavior never seems To shorten his term at all. o o o I he best way to keep a house warm is to keep the furnace well coaled. o a o Many bald-headed men attend melodramas because they are advertised as hair-raisers, a a o They were quietly arguing in the dorm. You ' re lucky, said one, that nothing could be perfect. Otherwise you ' d be a perfect idiot. ' S awright, big boy, returned the other, you ' re just the result of a man blowing his brains out and living. a a a HIS OWN FAULT He had a late date — with his wife. She was to meet him there at three. At four she appeared. I his is a nice time to get here, he raged when he saw her. I ' ve spent an hour walking up and down like a fool! But, dear, she cooed sweetly, I ' m not responsible for the way you walk up and down. a a a Numb — How do you like the belts those girls are wearing? Skull — Ihem ain ' t belts — they ' re skirts. o o o Prof (severely! — You get a zero. Stude (airilv) — Oh, that ' s nothing. a a a UNCHANGED Bill and Bob were friends in college. After graduating, they separated and Bill amassed considerable wealth, while Bob did not do so well. One day while walking along. Bob saw Bill approaching and wondered if his success had changed his old friend. Why, hello. Bill, old man, he greeted, I hear you ' ve been making a mint of money! Well, yes, replied his friend, I ' m on easy street now. Er-ah, listen, then, old top, can you let me have a ten-spot until tomorrow? No, answered the other, I ' m trying to swing some big deals and I really can ' t let you have it. .And Bob went away muttering, Success hasn ' t changed him a bit. a a a A GOOD BET E.xasperated Prof: — Mr. Goof, suppose there were two eggs in front of you. Not if I should lay two more on the table, how many would there be? Goof: — Professor, I ' ll bet vou five bucks you can ' t do it. o o o TOO UTOPIAN Prof in Commerce — Suppose you had one hundred dollars ' Voice in the back of the room — Av; hell, cut out the theory and give us fact! a a a OF COURSE NOT!!! He — Let ' s go for a walk in the garden. She — But we have no chaperon. He — But you won ' t need a chaperon. She — Then I don ' t want to go a a o SHE OUGHT TO KNOW She: I was out with a fellow this morning till two o ' clock. Did I do wrong. ' He: Don ' t you remember? 357 fVho Is Baxandall? The maker of snappy clothes for men who care Made in Our Own Shop H. L. SHUEY, Representative W. H. Baxandall and Co., Inc. 5 South New Street Phone 432 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA E. A. Wright Company Broad and Huntingdon Streets Philadelphia, Pa. Engravers Pri titers Stationers Commencement Invitations, Class Jewelry, Dance Programs, Menus, Calling Cards, Leather Souvenirs, Stationery, Wedding Stationery. The Dunn Transparent Barrel Fountain Pen Price $5.00 ' T ' HlSk a self-filling Fountain Pen holding two or three times as much ink as the regular rubber sack fountain pens and having a transparent barrel showing the quantity of ink in the pen. Prevents leaving your ink run out. A beautiful and useful gift. Fully Guaranteed. For Sale By BALTIMORE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Stationers and Engravers 641 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD BALTIMORE, MD. Piedmont Business College lyicorporated Sam Jack Musick, Ph.B., Pres. Lynchburg, Fa. J I IE, Progressive School. Broad, strong, practical courses. Educated, experienced, efficient teachers. Representative enrollment 0} ambitious students. Tuition, less train fare, paid monthly from salary. Position guaran- teed by written contract, $1200 to fiSoo start. Civil Service, Commercial and Teaching posi- tions for students from 60 schools. Financial as- sistance to deserving students of limited meam. Special reductions to prospects recommended by social, patriotic, fraternal, charitable and Christian oiganizations. .4pplication Blank and Attractive Proposition upon request. 358 Established 1870 Jri lEP I.LD igl Morning NIew§pap€ E, W, BARRETT, Editor. 360 We don ' t ha e to tell you about our Clothes YOU KNOfF IT Come ill or write tor sam|)les ot our cloths Tailors for If ell Dressed Men LYONS TAILORING COMPANY LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Fox ' s For Candy Mavis ' Chocolates are a success in every leading city of the Candy World. The Exquisite Quality of Mavis linked with the strongest guarantee ever vritten Your money hack instantly if not pleased has certainly placed Mavis ' Chocolates in a class by t hemselves. 3b 1 The D. B. Ryland VIRGINIAN Co. HOTEL Lynchburg, Va. Jewelers and Silversmiths Kuropean 809 Main Street Fireproof F. C. CRIDER, Manager LYNCHBURG, VA. HARRIS WOODSON CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Seventy-five per cent of the best business men of the country wear starched collars. Their positions re- quire a neat, dressy appear- ance which the soft collar Fine Confections LYNCHBURG, VA. does not give. The flexible finish [we give to a starched collar makes it more comfortable and much more dressy than a soft one. WRITE FOR PRICES White Star Laundry LYNCHBURG, VA. 362 Ye Legend of Dubyanell nm (A manuscript found in sunn- (iKl ruins on Castle Hill) In the days of old, when nights were dark. And moonlight held its sway, Dan Cupid pulled a wicked string; His arrows went to stay. It happ ' d that on a certain eve The king did hold a dance, To which the knights around did ride With horses ' neath their pants. A knight of Dubyell Order came Clad in Tuxedo mail. ' Twas steel all o ' er, but Cupid knew His arrows would not fail. He pulled his bow, and letting fly, Breaking the mail away. In the .Adam ' s Apple of the knight His deadly dart did stay. It went clear thru and pierced his heart, hich then was in his throat, For what saw he but a lady proud Come riding ' cross the moat. She came from Castle Swcetbriar; Her hair was bobbed and short; And soon her lace and voice and eyes Had struck dumb all the court. Then did the knight of Dubyell pull Some links from ofFhis suit, He strode across the great court room He made a low salute; I hen rising he did give to her A shining link or two, .And said, My lady, you can see I ' ve brought some mail for you. This started them to talking; They left the lighted hall. He said, You only do I love. She said, You love them all. But the Dubyell knight was mighty .At the art of slinging bull .And landed pretty ladies Quite quickly as a rule. And tho she shoveled speedily .And handed back a line She couldn ' t match the f rant-Knight Who ' d killed a quart of wine. But just then down a bat flew .And whistled by her ear, .And she not knowing what it was, Was filled with deadly fear. And then dead drunk with terror She thru the dark did grope. Crying, Hie — Won ' t shome one shave me? .Alash, is there no shope? This woke the knight of Dubyell. He grabbed her and she caved Upon his manly ice-chest, .And he cried out, She ' s shaved. 363 Young Men ' s Specialties in Clothing ar d Furnishings u-j gents for K}iox Hats Wills-Camp Co. Cor. Ninth and Main Sts. LYNCHBURG. VA. Griffith ' s Transportation Automobiles for Hire No. 8 and 9 First Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Phone 97 Ride in a White and Blue car when going anywhere Special Rates to Roanoke, Staunton, Natural Bridge and Buena Vista Give a W. L. Man a chance Prkes the LkiysI Scii ' icf and Sal uf act ion Guaranteed More Electric Light To get the most illumination for a given number of K. W. Hours Use High Efficient L,amps and Keep the Shades and Lamp Btilbs Clean Virginia -Western Power Co. Shoes for Young Men THE VERY LATEST STYLE Propst-Childress Co. Roanoke, Va. J. V. M. Heywood 3b4 1882 1922 Graham Father Shoes, Hats, Furnishings Fashions in Fairest Fancies Agent A. G. Spalding Bros. Quality Street and Style Avenue W. Harry Agnor GENERAL MERCHANDISE LEXINGTON, FA. AN OLD WELL- ESTABLISHED AND RELL ' BLE PLACE TO DO YOUR DEALING. ALWAYS READY FOR BUSINESS. WE TRY TO PLEASE. An Up-To-Date Store 366 TO A DRY-AD Whatever else may happen now The country has gone dry; The sailor still will have his port, The farmer have his rye. The cotton still will have its gin, The seacoast have its bar, And each of us will have a bier, No matter who we are. But in the end the drys will fail. For I still have a hunch The patient still will have his ail, Some lighter spike his punch. No matter how our throats they stint. No matter if our beer ' s prohib — The U. S. still will have its mint. The baby have its bib. The dryness reign whene ' ver we dine. This dry-talk will remain a sham — • As long as dogs still have their whine .And every druggist has his dram. o o o Luella opened the window. Her clothes blew up in the air; They were dangling on the clothes-line. So Luella didn ' t care. o o o CASE FOR THE JURY There was a bold wench trom Missouri Who stole the wet stock of a brewery. When the judge called her case She saved her disgrace By giving the case to the jury. a a a CONFESSION I could not love thee, dear, so much If you owned but a Ford, But since you drive a Packard, sweet, I he way I crave you — Lord! o o o HE WONDERED I thank you for the flowers you sent, She said. Tm sorry for the words I spoke Last night. Your sending me these flowers made all Things right. Will you forgive me? He forgave her. .And as they kissed again beneath The bowers, He wondered who the deuce sent her Those flowers. o o o CERTAINLY Judge — What were you doing chasing those bathing girls at the beach . ' Youth — I was enjoying the privileges granted me by the Constitution — life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. o o o .Athletic — D ' ja go over to the gym and see the broad jiimpr Pathetic — Naw! Who was Sher 3t-V J. ED. DEAVER and SONS Agents for FASHION PARK MICHAEL-STERNS CLOTHING THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. BrsI line of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Pennants,Banners Gents ' Furnishings Specialty Trunks and Suitcases We take measurements for clothes Cumi- in and let us Ireni voii rigttt r Dutch Inn Special Attention to Students and their Parents Home Cooking and Comfortable Rooms with Baths 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA TOLLEY and MEEKS Society Brand and Alco Clothes Florsheim and Walk- over Shoes Fnrnishings that appeal to good dressers Pennants of all kinds Oyster Bay Our Patrons are our advertisers Meals, SO cents Sunday Meals, 75 cents Board by the Month, $}Q r l ini For Your Mi,i- rhone 4y4  , , Feed 30 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 3b8 Wayland-Gorrell Drug Co., Inc. LKXINtnON, A. Norris and Nunnally Candies Kodaks and Films Columbia Graphonolas and Records If ' i ' A ppri-ciate Your Patronage Nice Job Printing Letterheads, Envelopes, Circulars, Cards County News Office LEXINGTON, VA. Oppoiile Presbyterian Sunday School Room Main Street Read The Rockbridge County Nezvs for Washington and Lee Nezvs Brown ' s Pressing Shop For Dry Cleaning Pressing Repairing Phone 282 Call W. J. THOMAS for Fresh and Cured Meats Terms: TllIRlV DAYS Phone 8 1 Lexington, Virginia 3b9 Rockbridge J.E.Pullen ' s MOTOR Company, Inc. Barber Shop Phone 289 UR aim is to give the Washington and Lee LEXINGTON, VA. students the very best of service, under the most sani- AUTOMOBILE tary condition, and in the most courteous manner possible. ACCESSORIES TRY US HUDSON DODGE BROS. CARS OAKLAND OLDSMOBILE Lexington Hotel Building Rockbridge The Hardware Model Company, Inc. Barber Shop The Yellow Front Main Street Hardware n You are always welcome Next door to Lyon ' s Taylor Shop Phone 24 n H. A. WILLIAMS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Proprietor 370 Auto Ode A man, a lass, Gallon of gas. And a brand new touring car; They both get in; 1 he four wheels spin; Her home is left afar! Four miles they run, And, O the fun, And jokes and jolts and jar; Their talk is sweet; I he maid discreet: She says, Don ' t go too far! To drive she tried; I he seat was wide; But she took in all his talk. I he engine popped. Stuttered and stopped; He said, Get out and walk. She looked at him, .Across the rim Of the wheel upon the car; • She shook her head, I can ' t, she said, You see — we ' ve gone too far! ' A man, a lass, But no more gas In the brand new touring car; I he night grows on Unto the dawn We ' ll leave them where they ai More Inspiration She was young, and coy, and pretty, Blithesome as a summer day. And he met her out one evening — Well — in quite the usual way. How she filled his heart with longing! Would, he said, that she were mine! And with no unteigned persistence Worshipped daily at her shrine. One night ' mid dance and music This enchanting little miss Brushed his cheek so soft and tempting, That he boldly stole a kiss. Next day in the mail a poem — Laddie sent it to his girl — Told her that he loved her madly With his poor heart in a whirl. Spring came soon with all its fancy And one balmy, wondrous night Arm in arm they strolled together In the moonlight soft and bright. Time came when they must be parting And with one long lingering look — Don ' t you think, my dear, she whispered, That you now could write a book? 371 open Day and Night European Plan Phone 214 For good clean food served properly Patronize the Lexington Restaurant Phone orders delivered as promptly as possible 556.00 Meal Ticket for J S.OO Cleanliness, Good Food and Quick Service are the amis of the NEW MANAGEMENT 15 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA I. WEINBERG L. G. SHERIDAN Rockbridge Steam Laundry Sold us Your JVo7-k Lexington HOTEL LEXINGTON : : VIRGINIA European and American Excellent Dining Room Service V. M. STEELE andO. R. DAN ' ES Proprirlors 0. n Page and Son Sanitary Meat Market and Cold Storage Phone 126 371 NEW Ideas that are Qood in Clothing and Outfit- tings are first shown at Reed ' s — no freaks at any time. Prices as right as the mer- chandise. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424 - 26 CHESTNUT ST P13LL.ADKJ PM1A 5 a Ei d Et a;. ' 35i g: 5E S EgSEfe£s aH LEXINGTON Coca-Cola Bottling- Works D Bottlers of Genuine Coca-Cola ESTABLISHED 1866 J. W. Zimmerman SUCCESSOR TO L. G. JAHNKE CO. Expert Watchmaker, Jeweler, Engraver and Optician Glasses Made to Fit Your Eyes Accurately Lexington, ' irginia Patronize The STUDENTS ' PRESSING SHOP Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. Phone 494 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA AGENT FOR Crutchfield Dry Cleaning Works LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 374 A NEW DISEASE The scene was set for a love soh. Mother had been shunted into the kitchen and they were ensconced on the soft. Quoth he passionately: My love for yon is boundless; my heart beats like a racehorse, my brow is fevered, I ' ve lost my appetite, and there ' s such a lump in mv throat that it impairs my utterance. My— Stop! she cried, That ' s not love; that ' s tonsillitis! o o o Lives of Seniors all remind us The way to leave our names behind Is to depart and sell to Freshmen All our textbooks interlined. o o o THE SONG OF THE SCRUB! (Apologies to Sargent) A half on the football team The ball in my arm lock ' d tight Before me an open field. — Oh, I ' d love to be in the fight. Like an eagle caged, I pine On this bench, a scrub, no more Oh give me the plunging line .And the quarter-back ' s husky roar. (Hell, this isn ' t supposed to be funny.) a a a WH.AT DOES HE MEAN. ' Soph — That ' s a bum joke they ' re pulling about your head. Fresh — What is it? Soph — Oh, there ' s nothing in it. Fair enough! said Caesar when Cleopatra was brought before him. o o o REVERSE ENGLISH He was loitering in his Stutz when he spied the maiden. He smiled at her and was en- couraged. A few moments later he had rurned around and was drawing up along the curb. He tipped his hat. .Aren ' t you going to take a little ride with me? I ' m not going to do anything else! she assented with alacrity. Never mind, then. And he drove off alone. a o o Chem Prof. — Tomorrow we will take chlorine and I uesday arsenic. o o o THE QUIP courtf:ous Sarcastic Professor — I ' m not disturbing you back there, am I? Subtle Soph — Well you mii;ht speak a little lower and let a man sleep. o o o A college cannot live within or without his allowance! o o o MEOW!! He — Don ' t vou think Julia has a rare compe ion ' She— Rather well done. I ' d call it. o o o RELAT1 ELY SPEAKING He; What is the color of your body? She: Mine is pink, He: Mine is dark brown. I have just had wire wheels. o o o There are two wavs to win a woman. One is to spend money on her. So is the other. }75 quipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, jdesirable for illusbra-tinQ Colle| e Annuals, best- obtainable artists, work- manship and the capacllyfor prompt andunequalled service. Photographers Executive Offices 1546 Broadway H-,.. VUr . Laboratory lEw York 220 W.42.= street 376 Beautiful forms and compositions 1 UR claim to your considera- V tion lies in the fact that we f are not made by chance, nor can have applied to our own business material , be made the thought contained in this at small expense. quotation from one of the world ' s for cheapness and greatest thinkers and practical not for excellence of workmanship, workers. is the most fre- quent and certain If there is anything attractive cause of the rapid beyond the ordinary, in the page decay and entire destruction of arrangement, cover decoration. arts and manu- presswork,and general harmony factures. — Ruskin which distinguish our work, be assured it has not been due to chance. We leave nothing to chance. Every line, page, volume, as it comes from our establishment, is the result of a carefully laid, conscientiously executed plan. The thought and the super- vision which our system provides is your guarantee of excellence. If you have anything to be printed, write us; if we under- take it, we will do it well. • a B Bi 1 Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc. yrt r J 45-51 Carroll Street ' i ' Buffalo. N. Y. 1 The Calyx is one of our products 377 AUTOGRAPHS 9.- 10- 11.- 12- 13.- 14.- 15.- 16.- A U TOG R A PH S 17 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28. 29 30. — 31. 32.