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

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1923 volume:

37 .755 6 EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHTED 1923 David Raymond Snively Edifor-in- Chief Harry Lysle Shuey Business Manager ' •«IS  . p hy tfu Washingto. . xyjaD hhT fYKX Yd y ' • - ■ i rs t Painted Especially or The Calyx by COLES PHILLIPS ALYX ume XXK uDiishod Annually Dy tfie Students of Wasfiinaton arw Lqg University i!iiiniiniii PihrninxBtttth by DEDICATED TO Robert Granville CampbellPK.D, in appreciation or his loyal services to Wasbin ton and Lee igaB-1923 (Sarlanli AlPxaulJpr igai-1323 Ye ivill not ualk ignoble ivays; Ye dare not seek umvorthy aims, Ye can not do a deed that shames Those heroes of the holiest days! Your oath a Roman oath must be. Sworn on a faith that will not yield, Sworn on the doubly sacred shield of ashtngton and Lee. He: Let ' s turn in here at the memorial gateway and take a look at the Campus. It ' s full of traditions and really very interesting — at times. She: Oh! I ' d just love to. He: A glimpse of the mill — within these foreboding walls the eternal battle for the diffusion of knowledge is waged. She: Oh! How brutal He: From this shady spot on the Campus you can see a group of professional mansions. Yes — they ' re ahvays on time for classes. ' She: Oh, really! He: The green — where the dear professors gambol. She: Oh ' The little devils. He: She: • ' This is known as Neivcomb Halt. 1 1 contains the office of restriction. Some day they wont even let us eat. Horrible! He: The Beanery, sometimes referred to by the elite as ' The Com- mons. ' No, it doesn ' t mean that the patrons are common. Why even the Earl himself eats there. She: Oh ' I see. He: Our natural amphitheatre, discovered A.D. iqu and consecrated to the pitiful efforts of incompetent Shakesperians. ' She: Oh! But where is the stas.e? ' He: The Gymnasium, erected through the generosity of Mrs. Parker Doremus. She: Oh! But she must have been fond of dancing. He: A [earned man has said ue are what we are because we are where we are. Then who can hold us responsible when ive are here under an Easter Moon? She: You shan ' t be blamed. He: And this, the Carnegie Memorial Library. Pretty in daytime and not a bad place at night. She: Interesting, at least. He: This path leads to nine o ' clock classes and Geology. One goes east, one goes west, and one goes north to the cuckoo ' s nest. She: ( ho s the cuckoo, please? ' He: One of our professor ' s homes facing the Campus. She: How pretty! He: A glimpse of the Campus that is like a snatch of song — uith the music unheard and the ivords unuttered. ' She: Noiv, please don t get romantic. He: And here is the Lee Memorial Church, one of the prettiest in the country. ' She: Realh. He: The historic colonnade. The worn steps in the foreground lead to the Deans Geology Museum, ivhere you meet all your friends. She: It must be a popular place. MfttTH ffinutH g-ntitli, pij.S., IGSJ.B.. JPrpBitipnt H a OInrporatinn Legal Title: The Washington and Lee University Rector: William Alexander Anderson (SxnBtttB William Alexander Anderson LuciAN Howard Cocke George Walker St. Clair John Sinclair Munce Frank Thomas Glasgow . William Dickinson Lewis Robert Edward Lee Rev. William McClanahan White Harrington Waddell William Alexander M.acCorkle Rev. Abel McIver Fraser John William Davis William Alexander Bell Hugh Bell Sproul . Charles J. McDermott Paul McNeel Penick. Secretary and Treasurer. Lexington, irginia . Roanoke, Virginia Tazewell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Charleston, est Virginia Burke, Fairfax County, Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Lexington, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Staunton. Virginia New ' ' ork City New Orleans, Louisiana Staunton, ' irginia New ' ork City Lexington, Virginia Died. September 7. 1Q22 mkm 1Q23 Ticentx-seven CALYX l pnrg SnnalJi (Hampbrll. pij.l.. St.I.. Scan iQgQ Tiventy-eight fAGULTY ®l|F 3Farultg Henry Louis Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Henry Donald Campbell, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of the University Robinson Professor of Geology James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Dean of the School of Applied Science Bayly Professor of Chemistry Walter Le Conte Stevens, A.B., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Physics Joseph Ragland Long, B.S., LL.B. LL.D. Dean of the School of Law Bradford Professor of Law James William Kern, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Latin Thomas James Farrar, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German Livingston Waddell Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics J.AMES Robert Howerton, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosofyhy Robert Gran ille C.a.mpbell, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science 1023 Tiventy-nine JM CALVX De La Warr Benjamin Easter, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the University Professor of Romance Languages Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce ( ilson Professor of Economics and Commerce Franklin Lafayette Riley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Bradford Professor of Law Edgar Finley Shannon, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., A.M. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Dana Hoyt, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Robert William Dickey, A.B., A.M., B.S., Ph D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Forest Fletcher, E.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education John Alexander Graham, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Clayton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Laiv Lewis Tyree, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Law Lucius Junius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry WiLLiAM Moseley Brown, A.B., A.M. Professor of Education William Coan, A.B. A.M. Associate Professor of Commerce and Accounting Absent on leave 1Q23 Thirty CXeyx William Edward Farnham, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rupert Nelson Latture, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages James Strong Moffatt, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Earle Kerr Paxton, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Scott Professor of Civil Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Ernest E. Brett, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Benjamin Allen Wooten, A.M., E.E., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics Thomas X. Parsons, B.S., LL.B. Associate Professor of Law Martin Boyd Coyner, MA. Acting Associate Professor of Education William Gleason Bean, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Walter Rice Sharp, A.B., Docteur en droit Assistant Professor of History Oscar Robert Strackbein, A.B., B.B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce George Smith Fulbright, A.B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Solly Albert Hartzo, A.B Assistant Professor of Commerce W. 1023 Thirtx-one CALVX - - JuBlrurtnra William J. Calvert, Jr , A B., AM Carl E. L. Gill, LL.B. . Charles O. Handley, B.S. Lawrence P. H ynes, B.S. Homer A. Holt, A.B. S. Cicero Ogburn, Jr., B.S. Samuel E. Rogers, A.B. . Richard E. Sherrill. B.S. William T. Spencer, Jr., A.B. Laird Y. Thompson, A.B. . E. Parker Twombley, B.P.E. Robert E. Witt, A.B., B.S., C English Commerce Biology Chemistry Mathematics Chemistry Education Physics and Geology Spanish Political Science Physical Education . Mathematics AfiBtBtants in 3natrurli0n Garland Alexander E. W. Bibb J. M. Copper M. L Dunn C. H. Griffin G. E. Harris L. M. Harrison S. H. Price W. G. Sale, Jr P. B. Yates Accounting Commerce Biology Civil Engineering History English Chemistry German Spanish Biology i023 Thirt -two Drawn by R M. Overlander fl?irabualr S ' tubrnta Emmett Williamson Poindexter . M.A Samuel Emory Rogers . M.A Edwin Beswick Shultz . . M.A Henry Walter Tiffany . . M.A SiHON Cicero Ogburn, Jr. . M.S. Thirty-four Sciiira Haul (§f[u£rB Alfred Lee McCarthy John Melvin Lonelace Henry Legum . Reese Patrick Asblry Roger Blackwood Jones President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Executive Committeeman Thirty-five Samuel Joseph Adams Richmond, Virginia I K 2 ; A •I ' . The location of Joe ' s home is a mooted question. Ask him — he ' ll say the suburbs of Richmond. He got away with it fine at first, but upon gaining a little inside dope we find it is only ninety miles out. Before entering our ranks, Joe had been somewhat of a rolling stone, having attended V. P. I. during the S. A. T. C, and the universities of Richmond and Virginia Finally, he found the end of the rainbow and we have enjoyed his company for the last two years. It might be well to mention in passing that he is not adverse to the company of the weaker sex and although he couldn ' t be termed an inveterate imbiber in the com- pany of the girls, he has found sufficient local talent to attract his attention. We don t know who his favorite pulse-quick- ener is, but we respect his judgment. Joe ' s place in college life will be a hard one to fill, as he is sincere in his work, true to his friends, and loyal to his school. Good- bye, Joe. Thirty-six sf Reese Patrick Asbury Tannersville, Virginia — A K ; Football Squad, i . 2: Harry Lee Crew, 2; Varsity Wrestling Team, i, 2, j. Captain, 2. Executive Committee, 2; President, Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1 . This stalwart son of Tazewell, after making a brilliant record at Emory and Henry College, as a student, athlete, and college leader, entered the Law School in the Fall of iqio. Having served his county as a justice of the peace for several years, thereby becoming learned in the law, he was able to master the mysteries taught in Tucker Hall with very little difficulty However, as the above list of honors elo- quently attests, Forty-two has not confined his activities to the class-room. His cheer- ful disposition and his ability to make friends has made him a popular man in his class. If the qualities of character and leader- ship which he has exhibited while a student, may be considered as a basis from which to predict the future, his success in the world is assured. CALYX Lee Griffith Benford Johnstown, Pennsylvania 2 N; I A A; if; C. C; K B l ; n A N; Shrine ; Business Manager of Mink. 3. ■ Baldy is one of the best known states- men on the campus, not only to all students from ■Doc Holbrook ' s decade to the pres- ent Freshman Class, but also to the people ot Rockbridge County, among whom he has sealed many strong friendships during his determined chase tor a degree. Ben. so older students tell us, came to W. and L. from the University of Michigan. After one more year of academic study he decided that war might be all Sherman claimed and left in the Spring of se enteen. one of the first students to join the colors. .After cessation of hostilities. Ben again took up his college work; this time, however, he chose law. Those of us who knew him during his past four years can be nothing but grateful that he did come back, for to us it has meant the gain of a true friend. .A friend loyal through all ; absoluteK frank, and efficient in all he undertakes. 1923 Milton Francis Blaney Grafton, West Virginia Overseas Club: Graham-Lee Literary Society. Always maintaining a high scholastic standing, Frank graduated from the Grafton High School with first honors, and irom there he went to Pittsburgh .Academy in Pittsburgh, and later to IDuff ' s College. Enlisting in the army in April. iqi8. at Columbus. Ohio, he went to Camp Sherman, and in a short while was on the front at St. Mihiel and at the Argonne. Before the war. Frank had passed the highest required test in shorthand for the departmental ser ' ice of the go -ernment, and indeed pro -ed himself to be an expert in stenographic positions while working in go ernment ser ice. Ha ing come here directly from the army in iqio in order to take up the study of law, he has pro ed himself an excellent student, hie has ne -er answered unprepared. and has generally gi en accurate answers to questions arising in class. He leaves the Uni- versity an authority on all legal questions. Thirtx-. ' ieven CALYX Robert Howell Carr Memphis, Tennessee UN; OAK; 4 A A; :S; @: C.C: KB4 ; n A N ' ; Baseball Squad, i, 2. j. 4; Varsity Track, 2, J, 4: Troubadours, i, j. 4, Produc- tion Manager, 4; Cheer Leader, j, 4: Vicf- President, Student Body, 4; Assistant Leader Fancv Dress, 4: Assistant Leader Final Ball, 4. ■ ' Bob came to us in the Fall of iqiQ, first affiliating with the Academic School, but after one year he saw the error of his ways and started out in his next year as a disciple of Blackstone o er in Tucker Hall His honors and achie ements are too many to enumerate. We will miss his active mind and steady influence in carrying out the principles for which we stand. His work on the Executive Committee and as cheer leader are worthy of special recognition and he will be greatly missed when wc gather on the gridiron next Fall to cheer our team on to victory. Bob has been and always will be a distinct credit to Washington and Lee, and we wish him the best of luck when he lea es us to take up his chosen profession in his native state of Tennessee. 1923 Maurice Jardine Crocker I ' Charleston, West Virginia I A A ; Vice-President. Washington Literary Society, 4: Arcades Club: Charleston Club; Overseas Club. Maurice, although born in Boston, Mas- sachusetts, soon transferred his domicile, through no fault of his own, perhaps, to Charleston, West Virginia, and like other sensible West Virginians when the time came to choose a college he turned his face towards the Old Dominion and Washington and Lee. Maurice came to Washington and Lee in iqio. after serving overseas with Uncle Sam ' s marines and taking part in several important engagements. Since his arrival here he has made many friends and has demonstrated his sterling character and his ability as a student of the law. A brave soldier, a brilliant student, a sincere friend, and a true gentleman. Maurice will carry with him when he leaves the good wishes of a host of friends and the certainty of a successful career in his chosen profession. J Thirty-eight k CALYX Thomas Pernell Duncan, J Newport News, Virginia K A; I A A. ' T. P. or Tomm hails from that part of the State known as Tidewater, Virginia. Tommy left his native town six and a half years ago in quest of learning and other things. The first three and a half years were spent at Blackstone Military Academy. His ever-broadening vision, however, caught a glimpse of greater fields, and for the last three years he has faithfully pursued the study of law at W. and L. A lover of literature and art. quiet, studi- ous, cultured, but above all else a faithful, loyal friend — a gentleman of the highest type — all this and more can truly be said of the subject of this sketch. It is quite probable that the business world rather than the legal profession will ultimately claim him, but regardless of the nature of his chosen vocation his friends predict that with such sterling traits of character his success is assured. 1923 James Floyd Ellison Charleston, West Virginia i: A K ' Shorty hails from West Virginia. As- suming all the tenacity of a regular moun- taineer he has made a most impressive record in the Law School. Even the worst tickets have failed to stop him. The ther- mometer of his mental efforts hovers, both in the class work and on examinations, around the boiling point. Dr Long intrusted the care of the library to him, and even the most slothful student has been ready to obey his commands. So carefully has the librarian job been studied and surveyed, that the professors have no hesitancy in asking ' Shorty tor any out- side citation of cases. The Bar of West Virginia must take note of his progress if he can practice law as well as he can chew tobacco, arrange equity book and otherwise take care of himself in friendly arguments on the second floor of Tucker Hall. Thirt -nine CALYX Barron Owen Faulconer Lexington, Kentucky D N; I A A; Football Squad, 2, j. When Kentucky went dry, Bazr packed his grip, combed his hair, and, despite the pleadings and tears of the co-eds at Kentucky State, boarded the W. and L. Creeper. Since then, by diligent work, he has progressed uninterruptedly until now, when he leaves Tucker Hall with the coveted LL.B. Then he will return to the place whence he came, there to make his fortune and fame. But studies have not occupied all of ■ Bazz ' s time, for he was a Varsity man in football at the University of Kentucky for two years, and has been on the squad here for the past two seasons. Bazz, we will miss your quiet manner, unassuming ways, sweet smile, close friend- ship, and your good-natured gimme a cigarette and 1 aint no neither. As you have been a true and sincere student, we know you will be a loyal and strong alumnus. 1923 Forty Cyrus William Hall Charleston, West Virginia S N; OAK; A A : S. C, S; C. C. HAN; KB4 ; Caly.x Staff. 3: Mink Staff, 4: President of Intermediate Laic Class. 3: President of Cotillion Club. 4: Final Week Committee. 3. 4. Cy entered Washington and Lee in iQiq after completing a thorough intellectual and social preparation at Princeton Prep, To relate his many achievements during his four-year stay in Lexington would re- quire too much space, so we shall merely refer to the list of clubs and honors given above. As President of the Cotillion Club, Cy deserves congratulations for his successful efforts to make our dances enjoyable. Combining in his versatile personality the courtly graces of pre-jazz era gentlemen with the accomplishments of the modern generation, Cy has endeared himself to the chaperons and debutantes alike. On the Campus, his unusual ability to estimate the human elements of any situa- tion has made him a leader, and his warm- hearted loyalty to his friends has won him a wide personal following. WCALYX Harry Avis Hall Charleston, West Virginia 2 N; ! A A; if; C. C; Football Squad, I, 2, Basketball Squad, i, 2, j; Assistant Cheer Leader, j; Charleston Club. Shorty is the busiest little man on the Campus, taking a very active interest in all branches of college activities. Though too small to make the Varsity football team, he was out with the scrubs ' doing his part. A badly injured knee put Shorty on the sidelines, but he was energetic enough to keep the fight in the Generals by assisting in the cheering. He has made a host of friends on the Campus and is a man of whom W. and L. should be proud. In all of his man ' tra els to V. and L. football games he branded himself as Roaming Shorty. Notwith- standing his many trips he has managed to keep up in his work and we expect great things of him in a legal capacity. You will be missed, Shorty, and in all your many travels, drop back to Lexington occasionally, as a heart-and-soul V. and L. man (as you) is in great demand. 1923 WiLBERT HeDGEMAN HaYNES Bingham, West Virginia Charleston Club: Graham-Lee Literary Society. Man is not judged by his school activities alone but by his character plus the ability to accomplish telling results. Chief Justice is that grand old gentleman with the stately bearing and dignified mien who gets the co eted degree in June and then passes on to a life of perpetual success in the field of his chosen labor. He has been no social lion, but never has there gone from the Campus of Washington and Lee a man more scrupulous, more gentlemanly, more dex ' oted to moral teachings. Success comes only after determined effort coupled with a winning determination. Haynes has laid the foundation faultlessly, and deser ' es to win. With no grandstand flashes ot action, but with common-sense mo ' ements, his work promises to be of that calibre which pleases clients and wins ver- dicts, and our prediction is that in a rea- sonable time he will ha e made his mark in legal procedure so that e ' en standing room in his office will be at a premium. ■- Forty-one Coldwater, Michigan A ©; I B K. O A K; i: T; 4 A I ; S. C. S; ;j , C C; 11 A N; Junior Assistant Track, j. President Senior Academic, y, Acting Registrar. 4. Doc ' Holbrook, the grand old man of Washington and Lcc! A familiar figure on the Campus since what time the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, his departure from our midst will be felt as a personal loss by every man in the University. With a wide range of experience, and possessing a brilliant mind together with a personality which inspires confidence and respect, Holbrook has long been a leader in the affairs of the Student Body. Few men in his time have exercised as wide an influence upon the opinions and actions of Washington and Lee men, and none have used their influence more unselfishly or wisely. But however great his achievements on the Campus and in the classroom, it is not by these things that Doc will be remem- bered in the hearts of those who know him best, but as a friend whose friendship is an unfailing source of pleasure and in- spiration. Homer Adams Holt Lewisburg, West Virginia i K T. 4 B K; O A K; A 4 ; il; ' . C. C. . Executive Committee : President Junior Law Class, 4; President Student Body, j. Writing Senior write-ups is usually a bore, but it is a real privilege to be allowed to say a few words about Rocky. He really de- serves at least two pages, and even they could not hold a record of his achievements for Washington and Lee. Rocky is, and has been for the last three years, an out- standing figure in the Student Body. One of the students in the Law School, Rocky ' is not a grind but the essence of good fellow- ship. Were the history of the Student Body to be written, Rocky ' s administration as president would be one on which the his- torian must long dwell. In that office he unswervingly worked for the best interests of his electors without regard to criticism from either the Faculty or the Student Body. Every honor that he could hold has de- ser edly been Rocky ' s, from Phi Beta Kappa down. :3.-; Forty -two CALYX John Joseph Hudak Passaic, New Jersey What did you make on property? or What was your holding in that case on contracts? — hearing such questions you know Hu is somewhere near. Always he is up on his cases, and always he is talking law, which only goes to show his lo e for his work and indicates the kind of a student he has been. Hu has not only been a wonderful student but he has always been a close follower of all athletic contests. 1 f you know him you have heard about our team up home and the time that it defeated Williams Prep 145 to 5 in basketball. Possessed of a happy, friendly and good disposition, John has made many friends here. We don ' t know yet just where he expects to put his shingle, but the Bar has gained a good Russian member, and where ever he goes he is sure to make good. Always loyal to Washington and Lee, he lea es us, proud of his Alma Mater, and an alumnus whom it can be glad to claim. 1923 Roger Blackwood Jones Atlanta, Georgia i K 2 ; l A A; Executive Committee, j. Roger needs no introduction to the Student Body of Washington and Lee. After a hard winter at the Uni ersity of .Alabama, Roger entered Washington and Lee in the Fall of iqiq. He immediately distinguished himself as a golfer and all- around good fellow. .At this time not even the wildest imagination could predict the success that this youthful prodigy was to attain before reaching man ' s estate. Roger has the honor of representing the Senior Law Class on the Executive Com- mittee. As a student he has consistently distinguished himself by making the Honor Roll. Because of his ability and learning he is known to his friends as Doctor Jones. although, being modest, he prefers to be called The Great Jones. As someone said that too much praise is belittling we will not attempt to enumerate all of Roger ' s accomplishments. For Roger we predict a brilliant success in his chosen profession. ' ' 5 Tf . . ,i? Fortx-three toCALYX Claude Alexander Joyce Stuart, Virginia ashington Literary Society. Joyce received his A. B. from William and Mary College. Desiring to emulate the achievements of Virginia ' s great legal leaders he decided to enter Washington and Lee University, where, beginning with introductory Law and struggling through the formidable array of subjects comprising the law curriculum (including that incom- prehensible puzzle, Property 111), he has successfully and with singular distinction mastered them ail. Joyce is a quiet sort of a fellow, a willing worker, steady, reliable, well liked, and popular with the boys in Tucker Hall. Ha ing now finally equipped himself with a coNcted W. and L. legal education and fortified by Professor Fulbright ' s effective course in Public Speaking, we can safely predict for this gentleman from Patrick County certain success whether in the realm of legal acti ity or in the political field. 1923 ■M Bernard Riley Kennedy New Haven, Connecticut K I] ; I A4 ; President Intermediate Law Class, 2; A.B., Washington and Lee, iqij. Captain Kennedy, a veteran of Yale, the Naval Academy, and the United States Army, leaves us this finals after three years service at Washington and Lee. He added new laurels to his crown in his sojourn with us. Many consider Bernard to be one of the best informed men on the Campus. In Tucker Hall the captain is rated with Blackstone, Wigmore, and Burks as an authority on the law and the reason thereof. He was elected by a unanimous vote Presi- dent of the Intermediate Law Class, which shows his popularitN ' . Although the women worship him from afar, he refuses to allow that to turn his head. He tells us he has learned from expe- rience and he ' s going to send his children to Washington and Lee without the inter- mediate trials at Yale and Annapolis. Judge goes with the best wishes from his friends for an assured success in the practice of law. Forty-four Wrestling Treasurer Boat Club Hickey, as he is well known about the Campus, is one of the legal luminaries who hail from Virginia. After taking a year of academic work at Washington and Lee he found out that this was sufficient in his quest, so he set out on the road of thorns to seek enough knowledge to become a rival of Blackstone. After two years of spending his mornings at Tucker Hall, his afternoons at the Corner, and his evenings in a witty literary club presided over by Capt. Schneider, our hero decided that he knew the law, and demonstrated it to everyone ' s satisfaction by easily passing the State Bar, all ot which proves you can t keep a good man down, and a good little man — oh well, you ' ve heard the story ot David and Goliath. But now in all seriousness — in bidding Hickey goodbye and wishing him God- speed and all the luck in the world — we are losing a good man, a genuinely loyal son and a charming personality. Stephen Dill Lee Greenwood, South Carolina If it is true that experience is the best teacher — behold a learned man ! We believe that Steve ' has a scholastic record as envi- able as it is varied. Originally from Green- wood. South Carolina, Steve entered the College of Charleston in iqo8. Here he pursued his academic course for three years and then finished up at the University of South Carolina i n two more, in iqi4 he enrolled in the Law School at W. and L His first year here was followed by a special course at the University of Chicago. Between that time and ' 22, his life was a varied one. He taught at Donaldson Vlilitary Academy; served in the navy during the war period ; took graduate studies in English at the L ' niversity of Wisconsin, taught for two years at Staunton Military .Academy; and September. iq22. found him back at W. and L. . man whose morals are beyond re- proach — reserved, studious, cultured — a gentleman in every sense of the word Such a character will surely bring added glory to the famous name of Lee and ' ' Wx honor to the legal profession. ■ V. ' - Forty-five CALYX David Hawkins Lindsay Belroi, Virginia i; A K; n A E; Vice-President Washinglon Literary Society, j, 4: Calyx Staff, j: Secretary Publication Board. 4; Editor-in- Chief Mink, 4; Debating Team, j. Possibly Belroi did not dream of sending us such a personage as David. Being an orator by nature, a genius by exertion, and an editor by profession, there is no reason for success not attending him. Law always attracted him. Such minor subjects as Property 3 were passed with a smile. When the degrees are conferred in June he will easily but honestly have earned one. Back in Gloucester County the people are awaiting his return. No doubt but that the progress of his path toward success will be by way of the Commonwealth Attorney s office to the Attorney Generalship of the Old Dominion. May this path have no curves too sharp nor bumps too rough for you, old-timer, is the wish of your friends of Washington and Lee days. 1923 ! John Melvin Lovelace South Boston, Virginia A X A; S A K; Overseas Club. Johnny ' found that with the limited educational facilities offered him in South Boston he had better set out and see a little of the world. After reading an army adver- tisement showing how one could travel, get education and refinement through service in the army, he enlisted for the lat ' un- pleasantness. With them he went overseas and was shot in the Argonne, or the Sector, and when the Germans found they could not kill him, they begged for a truce, and he returned to the United States. In iqzo he left the United States for Lexington, where for the past three vears he has learned the law and the rea.son there- for. Melvin leaves a host of friends and we wish him success in the practice of his law. His activities have not been confined to Tucker Hall for he is regarded as an idol for the fair sex far and wide. Forty-six John William McCallum Knoxville, Tennessee 4 K2; O A K; A A; S; _ , , _ , K B ; Varsity Baseball, , 2, j, 4, Captain, j; Executive Committee, 2; Athletic Council, j. Mac came to Washington and Lee from U. Va. where he had graced the ranks of President Alderman ' s S. A. T. C. since its organization. He cannot be said to possess that elusi c something which makes Phi Beta Kappa of some of us, but Mac is a consistent student and it isn ' t often that the grave ex- ponents of jurisprudence look over their following and experience the disappoint- ment of seeing his seat empty. For three years Mac has been one of the mainstays of the pitching staff — despite the parenthetical expression of the nether portion of that noble physique — and his technique has pro cn a nemesis for all those who sought to disturb the record of our baseball squad. His friends arc numerous and his fame widespread, and it is quite apparent that we will all miss Little Mac when he goes forth to maintain his reputation of always getting what he goes after. -A ' r KA;OAK;4 A i ; President Senior Laiv Class; Final Weefe Committee, j. Al, as he is known to his friends, came to the Law School in iqio, preceded by a brief academic training at Southwestern LIni crsity. While at Washington and Lee he has made many friends on the Campus and in the Law School. His classmates, recognizing his various merits, elected him to lead the Senior Law Class. Al ' s charm- ing personality is by no means confined to the Campus but is very evident during the dances, from all reports by the fair sex. . Xfter a three-year sojourn at Washington and Lee he leaves many associates who will remember him as a true friend, a scholar, and a gentleman. The excellent work done by Al in the Law School is only an in- dication of the success that the future holds for him. Forty-seven Baynard Lawton Malone, Jr Albany, Alabama 2N; AA; j . Varsity Swimming Team, 2, j, 4. In spite of his numerous trips (due to romantic love affairs) and the great amount of time spent in ascertaining the properties of various medicines, Mac advances from his Alma Mater, well prepared and ambitious to plead the cases of his fellow- men before the courts of justice. Mac came to us from the University of Alabama, and during his sojourn here he tried himself out in the department of commerce for two years, but felt the call of the alluring and fascinating law. But in spite of the aforementioned prep- arations and plans we are inclined to think that Old Sister will be an adventurer or a traveler or a figure in diplomatic affairs where his quiet, unassuming air, cool judg- ment, and wise counsel will mark him for admiration and esteem. However, we can- not attempt to enumerate all the possi- bilities and must look to the man alone for the result. ?1 Forty-eight John Ewell May Pine Bluff, Arkansas K A; A A. In the Fall of iqzo the University of Arkansas gave us a welcome gift in the per- son of Piggy May. His attractive per- sonality and universal cheerfulness soon made him a popular man on the Campus. Not all of his time has been spent in social attainments, however, as he has done con- sistent good work in his studies. Moreover, after only two years in the Law School, he passed the Arkansas Bar last summer, an accomplishment seldom attained by a man of his age. The fair sex is fond of Ewell, and he has been more or less smitten by the claims of a particularly attractive damsel, at least Dame Rumor has it so. In fact, we would not be at all surprised to receive the well- known announcement within a few months after he gets the coveted degree. In all seriousness, Piggy is an all- around good man and is destined to be successful in his chosen profession. He takes with him the sincere friendship and best wishes of all who know him. Secretary and Treasurer I ntermediate Law Class, 2. Fran, also known as ' The Chief. arrived in Lexington in the Fall of iqzo. He started off his college career by appearing in the Thanksgiving production of the Troubadours. Although he was unable to participate in any athletic activities he showed good spirit in his willingness to help the cheer leader in any way he could. He is studying law and it is rumored that he will specialize in domestic relations in the near future, and his partner will be a certain young lady from Youngstown, Ohio. It may be added that not a day passes but that he writes her a young book and we notice that he receives a very large cor- respondence in return. This is probabK necessary in formulating plans for their future partnership. Besides doing his college work diligentK . Fran has found time to make many friends both in the L ' niversitx,- and in town who will all be sorry to sec him lea ' e. He has a pleasing personality and a cheerful smile. Best wishes for success follow him from here. - Emmett Brooks Parker Portsmouth, Virginia S E; A t ; B. A.. Randolph-Macon College. Brooks comes from Portsmouth. Virginia, and after a sojourn of three years at Ran- dolph-Macon College (where he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts), he decided to cast his lot with the disciples of Black- stone. So we find him at Washington and Lee in the Fall of iqio with this definite goal in view. That he will be an attorney is now an assured fact, he having been pre- sented his Virginia to-wit after but two ears of study. Realizing the importance of a well-rounded knowledge of his pro- fession, he returned, this session, to get the coveted sheepksin. While he is not a leader in his classes, nevertheless, E. B. is to be numbered among that decidedly more fortunate group of men who make the leaders step. Those who have been fortunate enough to hear his orations and debates at the Washington Society and his handling ot cases in the Phi Delta Phi Moot Court ha c no hesitancy in predicting for him great success in his chosen profession. Fortx-nine CALYX Jesse Li dell Peck Oakland, California i: X: 4 A A: ' 13 ; W. F.; K B ♦t ' : Author Troubadour Shows, i, j. Director Trou- badours, I. 2.5, 4, President Troubadours. 3; Vice-President Dramatic Club, 2: Secretary Law Class, j: President 13 ' Club, 4; Leader Fancy Dress Ball. 3. Out of the Great Golden West came our little Lidell. He was heralded by his famous brother, Hippo, some few years ago. His brother prepared us for him, but he failed to mention innumerable talents that Jess possesses. In his first year Lidell was one of the main organizers of the Troubadours; in his second year he was director of that organization; in his third year, president; and in his fourth year, director. In addition to his histrionic and directorial ability Jess ' is quite a social leader. Last year he lead the fancy dress ball; and this year, the 13 Club Cotillion. One may also see that Lidell is an execu- tive of no mean ability, having held the Presidency of Phi Alpha Delta. Trou- badours, his Chapter of Sigma Chi. and the 13 Club. He leaves the L ' niversity this year with a host of friends, and they bid him God- speed in his chosen profession. 1923 Fifty MMETT Williamson Poindexter Greenlee, Virginia I BK; J AA; ASP; A.B., W. and L.. jQ2o; President Washington Literary Society, 2, y; Debating Team, y. Secretary Debating Council 5, 6; Secretary Student Body, 4; Arcades Club; Mapleson Scholarship, 4. Emmett is getting to be almost a land- mark here. After obtaining his mark as Phi Beta Kappa the same year he got his A B. degree he entered the Law School. Since that time he has played the part of both student and teacher, and in both roles has met with great success. If there are honors to be gotten, you can safely look for Emmett to get them, and in a simple, easy- going way. Not even in debates can emo- tion control him; his personality is striking, and behind him is something that adds force to everything he undertakes. This same personality has won many friends for him and of that calibre that will stick. When Emmett takes up the practice of law we can depend on him to make it work for the public good, for he is a man of a forceful, driving, and determined will- power. CALYX John Gails Ragsdale El Dorado, Arkansas A X A: S A K; S. (rf C; A.B.. University of Arkansas: President Square and Compass: President Washington Literary Society. 2; Debating Council, 2: Intercollegiate Debating Team, 2. Rags was born out in the hills of Ar- kansas, just where, we do not know. Alter receiving the degree of B.A. at his State University he wandered up to Harvard where he spent a year in the study of law . However, his ambitious desires were not satisfied, so he came to W. and L. to spend his final college days. It would be folly to attempt to describe n this space the man he is. Whether it be n the classroom or on the Campus. Rags s known as a leader He leaves this year to go back to his native city. El Dorado — the land of riches. We expect great things of you. old man, and some day we hope to find you on the pages of Who ' s Who in America ' May you be able to persuade her that Arkansas (Arkansau ' i is the best place to li ' e. 1923 Ralph Herbert Ricardo Norfolk, Virginia Ralph hails from the seaport town of Norfolk, and his first and greatest ambition is to return to that metropolis with the rt ' ward of three years ' arduous service in the form of an LL.B. With the idea of becoming a disciple of Blackstone he came, and with that idea materialized by a fine record he will leave Washington and Lee Besides being an excellent student. Ralph is an ardent supporter of the Big Blue Teams, and when one sees the blue warrior on the warpath, Ralph is usuaJly seen on the sidelines lending his support with a ociferous voice. Ralph boasts no banner and flaunts no flags. His aim is not to move the world but simply to gather the fruits of his efforts as thev ultimately mature and to be a friend to man. ' iff Fifty-one Love Bonham Rouse Marion, Virginia :i:«i E Most men are characterized by a single distinction — such is not true of Love Bon- ham, for in him many distinctions are embodied. Love ' s birthplace is in Chilhowie, Virginia, and he is a true example of the geographical area which he represents. A genial nature, a true friend, a polished politician, a sound-minded business man and a promising lawyer. Love first went to Marion High School, later he attended Fork Union Military Academy, and then he came to Washington and Lee. With his departure from Wash- ington and Lee he carries the good wishes of his friends, and leaves by hispast example, assurances of a most successful future. Whatever pathway he may choose. i( history repeats, will unquestionably lead to success — for the past of Love Bonham Rouse has been a consummation of loyalty, industry, ability, and tact. In graduating, he carries with him the respect and confidence of all with whom he has been associated. Fifty-hro J. PlERSON RUMLEY Winston-Salem, North Carolina S. fC. After helping Uncle Sam bring the world war to a successful close, Rum entered Washington and Lee in the Fall of iqiq. With the determination of Ponce de Leon searching for the fountain of youth, Rum is on the trail of the fountain of youth — knowledge. After spending some time in the .Academic School he entered the Law School for his LL.B. Although a lawyer by choice, Rum is a genius when it comes to selling anything or performing the duties of a business man. He has always stood high in his classes and has taken more than mere interest in his studies. ith his determination and ability to do worth-while things, Rum will without doubt be found in the list of Who ' s Who, ' and we are looking forward to seeing his name high in the legal profession. Charlottesville, Virginia KZl; i A , KB4): Varsity Baskelhall 2. 3, Captain, j; Overseas Club. Everyone knows Red and, moreo er. everyone likes him, not only because of his athletic ability, but for his wit and good nature. He has been at W. and L. only three years, having previously attended the Uni- versity of Virginia, and having ser ed in the a ' E. F. Red ' s ' basketball prowess is evidenced by his election to the captaincy of the team after only one year on the Varsity Red and his Ford were inseparable until a short time ago, when a handsome Buick roadster alienated his affections. Dont think that he is not strong for the ladies, though. Also they are strong for him. Several little flappers claim him a? their Red Wing. In fact, a whole camp of the Souths most beautiful daughters fell for him last Summer. Whate er Red makes his lifework he viill just naturally be successful, as he has the greatest requisites for success — a sterling character and a pleasing personality. n Shelton has cxerything a real student of Washington and Lee should have but a good right arm, and he lost that in the service of his count r . .As a congenial companion he is one whom it would pay to be with while traveling man ' miles. He mixes an unusual amount ot real ability with his likeableness, as his unusual record in the Law School illustrates. Besides being a good fellow and a scholar he is a real patriot. In the Spring of iqii he organized an army to aid in the enforcement of the i8th Amendment, and did his work so well that he aroused the jealousy of our noble Lexing- ton police force, who forced him to abandon his enterprise. Claude is one who has wielded considerable influence on our Campus and has consistently been one who has mad e tor a better and greater Wash- ington and Lee. J, Fiftx-three CALYX I. Helam Streeper Alton, Illinois A X A; 2 A K; 6 ' . 6- C; Washington Liter- ary Society; Mink Staff, 2. Streep forsook the path blazed by his forefathers and chose to be a lawyer rather than an undertaker. Thus it was that Washington and Lee was the recipient of his earnest endeavors. This earnestness ot purpose is shown by the long hours spent in the library chasing down the more infinite details. Wishing to be versatile in his attacks at moneymaking he has devoted much time to advertising in the student publications. After the month of June has brought the coveted degree, and June, and the girl has introduced herself as a member of the family, 1. H. will hang out his shingle and go into the legal profession with the same desire to win which has been with him all through the college years. His classmates and friends alike believe in his ability and expect great things from him in iqib. 1923 Fifty-four Robert Barnwell Stuart Newport News, Virginia KA; I A4 : S; IIAN: Junior Assistant Manager Football, j; Varsity Basketball, i, 2, Baseball Squad, j. Entering W. and L. in iqi 5 as a mere boy of twenty, Bob devoted a large share of his academic years to athletics, making the Varsity in basketball two years, baseball squad one year, and reaching the junior assistant managership in football. When war was declared, Bob was among the first to leave. Enlisting in the L nited States Marine Corps he attained through characteristic efficiency the rank ol captain before resigning his commission in 1 010 in order to study law. Again on the Campus, Bob found no difficulty in resuming the quiet paths of learning. Never cramming but always working, Bob is one of the select few who have passed through Tucker Hall without busting a ticket. Truly representative of the highest type of Washington and Lee manhood, Bob carries with him the respect and admiration of his wide circle of friends. In September, iqzo. H. M., otherwise known as Sleepy, ventured from the Sunny State of Florida in search of that elusive thing called knowledge. His good judgment is illustrated by the fact that he chose Washington and Lee as the best place to attain his object, and for three years he has been one of the legal lights of Tucker Hall. We are sure that his Alma Mater will in the future years point to his name with pride, for he has in him a combination of those qualities that are generally considered as necessary to a successful leader. . s for Hugh himself, an accurate descrip- tion may be given in these few words: He is a good fellow and a true friend. Our best wishes go with him in his future career, the success of which we are already assured. Charles La ' men Terry, Jr. Camden, Delaware l 2 K; Varsity Football, 2, j: Varsit ball, I, 2, j; Athletic Council, 3. .A bare-handed stab of a wide throw to first base, a smashing tackle in the center of the line, and an all-around good fellow- are synonymous impressions when Char- lie ' s name is mentioned. Terrible came down from the wilds of the North to assimilate a bit of Southern culture. Gifted w,ith an unusual capacity for making friends, and possessing outstanding athletic abilities, he has been pronounced the best first base- man in the South, and has been a Varsity center for two years. .And withal a student of no mean abilities. Charlie has won for himself the whole- hearted stamp of appro -al from his fellow- students. His record at Washington and Lee has been an en iable one. and whate er Charlie may pursue as a ocation. his friends will ever wish him the best of luck. Fifty-five CALYX George Irving Vogel Roanoke, Virginia 2 A K; Varsity Football, 2, j. Pop, during the past three years, has aided in bringing Washington and Lee up to the position she now holds in the South- ern football world. West Virginia can ne er forget the smiling troglodyte who, with impunity, ploughed holes through their hitherto unpermeated line, and held them to a tied score. Being an unusually practical man, George embarked on a business enterprise soon after coming to Lexington, and his close application to his business deprived many Campus activities of his talents but was not permitted to interfere with his study of law. George has already sought and gained ad- mission to the Virginia Bar and we rejoice in the success which we know is to be his. 1923 Fred L. White Bedford City, Virginia z: A K.  Because White comes at the bottom of the list when the roll is called is no sign that Fred is far from the top with his legal rec- ord. De oting himself briskly to the task before all law students, the coveted degree hangs in his easy reach. White once thought that a physician ' s life would be pleasant, but soon found that greater good is accomplished by seeking not the ways of pleasure but those of an em- inently high standing where personal rights are always protected. There arc different grades of success. Some men make a living and nothing more. Others live lives worthy the respect of their fellow men by not only making an honest living but also by giving out something to mankind. In the second class we place F. L Success has been his goal, and for that a permanent foundation has been laid; therefore, we predict the attainment of those achievements for which he has so faithfullv labored. Fifty-six m mmm Ara rmtr mtCxstrB JOSEPHUS AUGHN PeNN President French Rayburn McKnight . ice-President Max Tra is Allen .... Secretary and Treasurer Henr - Theobold Bock Historian Richard Dlkes Jordan . Executive Committeeman Thomas Jean Ellis aledictorian Fifty-seven Max Travis Allen Georgetown, Mississippi II KA: KB ; HAN; Coxsivain Harry Lee Crew, j; Coxswain Harry Lee Second Crew, i: Secretary and Treasurer Senior Academic Class, ' 25. Max came to Washington and Lee at a very tender age in iqiq and now, after spending the usual four years and obtaining his degree, leaves before his twentieth year. In spite of his lack of years he has shown great wisdom in combining business and pleasure, as a glance at his grades will show. He has even been a shark in some courses, and in confidential moments has let it be known that Dr. Tucker asks his advice on delicate questions now and then. With his intense likes and dislikes he either is or isn ' t one thing or another, and consequently his friends are staunch friends and his enemies are friendly enemies. Max has unusual ability to concentrate, and expects to astound the banking world in a few years. But whatever his work may be, we believe success awaits him, and here ' s hoping he doesn t keep her waiting long. Fifty-ei ht Edward Aull, Jr. Lexington, Missouri I A 0; Troubadours, i : Glee Club, j, 4. Ed entered Washington and Lee after a successful career at Wentworth Military Academy, in pursuit of the so-called higher education. This initial appearance was in the Fall of iqiq. In iqzo Ed decided to go to the university of his own State. But the call of W. and L. was too strong, so back he came to his Alma Mater after Christmas, wondering why he had left it. Not being satisfied with his scholastic honors he turned to the Troubadours and made the Glee Club. All of Edward ' s in- terests are directed toward the higher dc elopment of journalism. That has been his aim since his first year in college. He leaves us this year after obtaining his de- gree to continue his chosen work at Colum- bia University. We wish for him a place among the group of literary alumni for which Washington and Lee has become famous. CALYX Henry Theobold Bock Johnstown, Pennsylvania S Y; n A E; Troubadours . i . 2. ;}: Exchange Editor Mink. 2. Mink Staff, 3: Petty Players, 2, j; Historian Senior Class. Hy, Hy T, or Bock came to W. and L. in the Fall of iqzo. He entered with advanced standing, having spent his Fresh- man year at Pennsylvania. During the three years he has spent here he has im- pressed both the Faculty and his fellows as being a student and a gentleman. As far as we have been able to discover, Bock has only one hate and only one love . cake-eater is his particular aversion. His love embraces a greater subject — English literature. Hy ' is noteworthy as being the only student who has taken every Eng- lish course offered here. Not satisfied with this. Bock has. during the Summer, con- tinued this work at Pittsburgh. Bock will continue his study in Germany We wish him success, and yet we are sorry to lose him. He has been a successful stu- dent, a good friend, and an honorable gentleman. Surely the world has a place for such a man. 1923 f1 y .tt o Clyde Braden Cheyenne, Wyoming AXAiTIAE; Varsity Gym Team, 3, 4:; Calyx Art Staff, 3; Ring-tum Phi Art Editor, 3: Mink Staff. 2. 3. Art Editor. 4: Economics Scholarship. 2: Young Scholar- ship. 3. Chick, as his friends know him. entered Washington and Lee in iqio to obtain a bit of Southern culture and refinement, after spending a year in one of our Western Colleges. His heart is divided between Wyoming and Texas with a slight favorit- ism for the Lone Star State. Notwithstand- ing the fact that Braden has earned two highly-coveted scholarships and has an- nexed a number of As he is by no means a grind. He is that happy and too-rare mixture of an excellent student and an all- round good fellow. He has a marked liter- ary bent and during the past year has de- eloped into a short-story writer of no mean ability. Braden also has artistic talents, having served on the art staffs of our pub- lications for several years. .After teaching for a year he intends to complete his educa- tion at Harvard. We feel sure that success Viill greet his every undertaking. Fiftv-nine CALYX Augustine Clayton Bryan Birmingham, Alabama BWri; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, Troubadours, j; Ring-turn Phi Staff, Albert Sidnev Boat Club. After a year of more or less fruitless search for knowledge, Gus packed his worldly goods into a bag and under the guidance of the Virginia Creeper ' arri ' ed in Lexington one bright September morning — or afternoon, we forget which — in the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and twenty. Since that eventful day. Gus has been known as a good and likable student, not to mention his attainments as a member of the Troubadours where he became known as one of our local John Barrymores. Gus has pro en the old adage, that to make friends, you have to be one, as is evidenced by the number he has on the Campus. Gus leaves, equipped with a magnetic personality, good common sense, and the ability to succeed at whatever he tries. With all these enviable traits, success is sure to greet him in later life.  1923 Herbert Leonard Elias Rockville Center, Long Island Z B T; Manager Varsity Tennis Team, j; Track Squad, i ; Fraternity Editor Calyx, 4: Ring-tum Phi Staff, 2, Circulation Mana- ger, J. No one who ever meets Herb Elias can fail to be impressed with his genuineness, his honesty of character and purpose. His life on the Campus has been a succession of kindness, unselfishness, and steady rise to success. Those who know Herb intimate- ly appreciate his innate fineness, his con- sideration for others, his perpetual good nature, and his disarming frankness. Stu- dious, considerate, honest and true, Herb Elias will leave the Campus with the best wishes for the professional success that he so rightly deserves. Sixt n M BK,OAK; r. ' i A t .nAE;AlbertSidney Second Crew, 2; Varsity, j: Varsity Wrestling, J, Manager, 4; Executive Committee, 2, 4: Secretary OAK, 4; Washington Literary Society; President Publication Board, j, 4, Ring-tum Phi Staff. 2. Editor-in-Chief. 3, Associate Editor, 4: Mink Staff. 2. Eco- nomics Scholarship, i; James McDowell Scholarship, 2; Assistant in Economics, j Few men of Washington and Lee have ever equaled the achievements ot Jean Ellis, of Jonesboro, Ark. From the time of his arrival on the Campus four years ago, his rise has been swift and sure, as is clearly evidenced by his election to the Executive Committee his first year here and to the same office during his fourth year — a doubk- honor rarely ever received. But those who know Jean do not wonder at his success for they realize his depth or character, his insight into affairs scholastic and social, the warm brilliance of his ready wit, and his genial likeableness Washington and Lee recognizes Jean Ellis as a student, as a friend, and as a man. Garland McClung Feamster Alderson, West Virginia Washingto ' Literary Society. 5, Publication Board, 4: Business Manager Mink, 4. During his four years in our midst, Dick ' has been an outstanding character. More than that he has acted as a weather in- dicator, for his familiar figure on horseback is a sure sign of Spring. Feamster admits that horses are his hobby. and he con- fidently tells us his ambition is to see W. and L. put a polo team on the field that will make V. M. l. ' s look like a piker. During the off seasons for horseback riding, Dick has found time to mix a bit in Cam- pus activities, having held the managerial reins of the Mink during the past year, and under his guidance, this popular comic has risen to a high place among college monthlies This son of Greenbrier is a constant devotee of R. M. W. C. and Hollins as well as of the terpsichorean art, never having missed a dance while at W. and L. Feamster numbers his friends by his acquaintances, and leaves behind him a host of well-wishers for his future success. Sixt -one CALYX George White Good Winchester, Virginia A T A; n A E; Advertising Manager, Ring- turn. Phi, j; Mink Staff, 2. Art Editor, 3, Assistant Editor 4; Band, 2. George came to us from the beautiful Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, and we might well stop with that remark. He early became an artist, and while at college dixided his time between drawing for the Mink and drawing drafts on his father. It is through his capacity as an illustrator that G. W. G. is best known to the students. However, George ' s talents are not limited to art, for he is well known in other circles. Recently he gave up his claim to the billiard championship in order to indulge in the popular game of golf. Owing to the con- fusion arising at the contrast of scoring points in these two games, George has not as yet broken any records. To his friends he is always bright and cheerful, ever loyal and true, and always ready to help. We predict for him much success as one of the country ' s kading illustrators, although he has hopes of be- coming a prominent doctor. Sixty-tivo 1923 Harry Louis Goodman Portsmouth, Virginia t) E n; Harry Lee Boat Club. Harry came to Washington and Lee after graduating from Woodrow Wilson High School in the Fall of iqiq. Soon after his arrival on the Campus he made many friends with upper classmen as well as Freshmen. Harry is not athletically inclined and devotes most of his time to iiis work. He is getting a certificate in the School of Com- merce this year besides his B.A. degree. This is an honor gotten by few and we should be proud to possess a man with such ability. Though not go ing out for any athletics, it did not stop him in keeping up the fighting spirit of the Generals, for he has been at all the games and always with the cheer leader in keeping that ole spirit going. Harry is quiet, modest, and unas- suming and upon his arrival in the business world he will likely reach success in a very few years. King College will have to seek quite a long time to fill the man ' s-sized shoes left there by Bruce. But ' Let the dead past bury its dead. From out of those jet black, sparkling eyes one continually sees a ray of friendliness and an ever-present desire to help his fellow man. Bruce is not the most remarkable man we have ever met. We know other men with features more fine, with a deeper sense of humor than his. He is not Wally Reid, not Rudolph Valentino, nor yet Sir Isaac Newton, but he is Bruce Gordon (which is a hundred times better than being any of these to us,) and we like him, for he is in every sense of the word a man. May his own path be filled with the happiness which he pours out so frecK to others and may he ever retain the kindness of heart and forgiving nature which is now his. William McClintic Hampton Memphis, Tennessee l rA; Junior Manager Track Team. Coxswain Harrv Lee Second Crew, 2. When Bill came to Washington and Lee he was a youthful prodigy and now when he grabs the old sheepskin he still is a prodigy with some of the youthfulness worn off. He is a shark at figuring things out, and back in 1Q20 it is rumored that he lost a bet, but most probably that is only propaganda, propagated by some of his victims. We don t mind much when Bill wins a bet be- cause what he has is always half yours. Although Walter Camp has persistently overlooked Hampton, we know that he made a great showing as a Second Crew Coxswain and that he also carries away well-earned monograms in suicide and as a member of the dancing team. Sweet Briar and Blacksburg are among his la orite haunts. Bill came to us from Blackstone Mili- tary Academy. Soon both Blackstone and W. and L. will boast of him as a distin- guished Alumnus. Willie is a good sport, true friend, and gentleman Sixtx-three CALYX George Edward Harris Greenville, North Carolina I BK; 2 Y; Calyx fa , 1,4: ' - Mink Staff, Art Editor. 2; Petty Players, j; Arcades Club, French Scholarship), 1: Vincent L Bradford Scholarship. 2: James McDowell Scholarship, j: Student Assistant in English Department, 2. Ted has been into something ever since his Freshman year, and no matter what it is, success always seems to be forthcoming. .Although it appears that he does everything with equal success, art is really his hobby. Given a pencil he can write a story, or a poem, or draw a picture — and do either one with equal ease. Scholastic honors seem to have all come his way, but academic pur- suits have not taken all of his time. He has taken an active part each year in the art work of student publications, and has played successfully in the Petty Players. Ted is thoroughly steady and dependable, and has made many friends both at college and in Lexington. His school da s will probably not be over for several years, but when he enters upon some lifework we can safely say that he wi be successful. 1923 Lee MoNCRiEF Harrison Bluffton, Georgia 2 N; Xr0; W. F.: S. C: Biological Society: Assistant in Chemistry . j. true Southern gentleman — that ' s Pat — -a man among men and a friend to all. Pat took his preparatory work at Emory College. In iqij he left Emory, and after serving two years in the Ordnance Depart- ment of the Army as Engineer of Tents he came to W. and L. in iqiq. Though he is getting an A.B. degree here — and an honor man in all departments — he has especially distinguished himself blowing up test tubes, etc., around the chemistry lab. He was not with us in iqzi-iq22, but returned for the iq22-iq23 session to run the chemistry stockroom and obtain his degree. Sixty-four JUDSON BUNYAN HoLLOWAY Milton, Florida AX A; tS. C; Graham-Lee Literary Society, i; Secretary Promotion Force, i; President S. C, 2. Vice-President, j: Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, 2. Student Secretary Y. M. C. A., j: Overseas Club: Y. M. C. A. Scholarship, i: U. D. C. Scholar- ship, 2, J. Jud has had quite a checkered career for one of so staid actions. He is an Alabam- ian by birth, a Floridian by migration, a Virginian by coercion, and a South Carolin- ian by desire. Being thus so widely known, his popularity at Washington and Lee has been meteoric. Jud was in the world war and was kept overseas for nearly a year. It was after this conflict that he laid aside the regalia of a business man and became the ardent devo- tee of a higher calling. His sincerity of purpose can best be understood by exam- ining the records of the Registrar ' s office and thus realizing why he gets his degree in three years. Being able to do things when called upon he has been called into service in numerous school organizations May good luck and prosperity always _v accompany you. jud ' 17 V Frank Benjamin Hurt Ferrum, Virginia Hurt made his first appearance upon the Campus in the Fall of iqii. He decided that W. and L. was the proper place to win that coveted sheepskin, after having spent a couple of years at Randolph-Macon. He came to us with an enviable record which he has maintained while here by his con- sistency and studiousness. High and exalting though his class-room work must appear, it is not chiefly as a student but as a man that he affects us. He possesses those sterling qualities that make for success. All his interests are directed toward a purer and freer development of whatever is noblest in life. Into everything that attracts him he throws himself with feverish energy. We feel sure in our prophecy that whatever profession he may decide upon, wc shall count him as a leader. Sixty -five K ' CALYX - Antdrew Emerson Johnson Fort Springs, West Virginia Hiram is another of those illustrious lads from the Mountaineer State who dis- played good judgment in the choice of a future Alma Mater. Finishing Alderson High School with honors he sought to carry on the good work at W . and L., and by his diligence has made his course in three years. Physics and Sissy held no terrors for him, and for two years he found sport in Toady s Greek classes. His latest hobby has been star gazing from Reid Hall. Hiram isn ' t as vociferous as the Cali- fornia Hiram, but, on the contrary, he is of a somewhat reticent disposition. He is a likely and likable good fellow, and if he goes after everything in life as he has after his studies, there ' ll be no doubt as to his success. We are not sure what use Emerson ex- pects to make of his knowledge, but we are sure that he will make friends, many and true, just as he has in college, whether he takes to teaching, business, or sky-piloting. 1923 Joseph Ragland Long, Jr. Lexington, Virginia K A; I A I ; Troubadours, i, 2, 4: All- Southern Seven, 4; Band, 2, j. 4. Joe, being a native of Lexington. Vir- ginia, had no trouble in deciding that Wash- ington and Lee was the place for him. He is the youngest member of the Senior Class, but he has always shown more than mere interest in his studies, and he stands high in all his classes as well as in the esteem of his friends. Joe belongs to all the musical and dra- matic clubs of the LJniversity, and his at- tractive bass voice has caused more than one young lady to leave home (and the dance floor aussi ). Since it is Joe ' s intention to take a Bache- lor of Laws degree, his many friends hope to see him back at Washington and Lee next year. With his marked personality and ability we are sure that the world holds nothing but success and happiness for Joe, and we sincerely wish for him the best in c erything. (iifT Sixty-six MCALYX m: William Willis Lynn, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia ATA; n : @; C.C.; K B 4 ; DAN; Basketball Squad, 1,2: Class Football, i . 2, 4; Class Basketball. 1.2. Billy was born in the Hill City some time during iqoi, and ever since has been wont to call it his home town. There, at Lynchburg High School did he prepare for college, entering Washington and Lee in iqiq. upon what has pro ' en to be an un- assuming yet highly successful college career. His scholastic work has been done in a careful, conscientious way, reaping the rewards of a good record. Too, he has taken an acti e interest in University life as evi- denced by the extensive line of college honors accredited to him. Bill is a man most congenial, but still of the sort that possesses an ever-increasing friendship and lo ' e which grows and grows with every meeting. He expects to enter business life soon and his many friends extend to him sincere wishes for future success and fortune. 1923 -M George Cantrell Mason, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee ATti;S]; Varsity Tennis Team, 2, ]. 4, Captain, 4; Harry Lee Second Crew, 2; Ring-turn Phi Staff, j: Vice-President Y. M. C. A., j: Vice-President Junior Academic Class: Secretary and Treasurer Harry Lee Boat Club, 3. George came to W. and L. in the Fall of iqiq. He has hitched his wagon to a star, desiring perfection in four phases of worth- while activities — studies, athletics, reli- gious work, and society. .As a student, George has an enviable record. He has done hard and consistent work since he attended his first class four years ago. .As an athlete, he has served on the Varsity Teams in boxing, crew, and tennis. He has served three years on the Blue and White Tennis Team, being captain this year. George has shown interest in religious work on the Campus. He has supported the Y, and served as vice-president ot that organization for a time. There have been very few social functions since Mason put on his Freshman cap that he has missed. George is what everyone terms a good all-round tellow. Sixtx-seven ttCALYX LoDwiCK Sterritt Meriwether Lynchburg, Virginia Secretary-Treasurer Student Body. 4. With a perpetual Lock on the imps of gloom, this versatile young Virginian bids fair to form many friendships and dissemi- nate as much joy throughout the world as he has done during his stay at Washington and Lee. Some years ago. after first winking at the sun from the neighboring Hilly City of Lynchburg, and finishing prep work at New London Academy, he entered our sacred portals during the rigorous days of the S. A. T. C. Not content with the inade- quacy of the regular iron-clad curriculum as a complete college education, he has en- gaged in other activities designated as strictly collegiate. Last Spring, Merry developed an astounding genius for things political, was elected to office, and has justified the honor by making an efficient Secretary of the Student Body. Merry expects to delve into the mys- teries of Blackstone preparatory to corpora- tion practice, and whether back on the Campus or in some other favored spot his many friends wish him good fortune. 1923 23i Edwin Christian Miller Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Esau, our champion bull slinger. hailing from the City of Quakers is about to leave our midst. Three years were all he found necessary in which to capture his Bachelor ' s degree. While here he has made many friends who will miss his good comrade- ship. From W. and L. our friend will enter the L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Medical College. We know from his enviable record here that the intricate courses of medicine will soon lie before him like an open book, and that some day he will be one of our prominent specialists. il Sixty-eight Frederic Earl Pass Grenada, Mississippi A X A; A K ' F; Varsity Cross-Country. j, 4; Track Squad, j, 4: Graham-Washington Literary Society, Vice-President, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, j, President, 4: Secretary and Treasurer Mississippi Club. j. After prepping at French Camps Academy in Ole Miss, F. E found his way to ' The Shrine of the South and entered here in the Fall of iqiq. Not content with pulling down A ' s and B s in Economics and Commerce. Pass went in for extra-curricula activities. He stands high in the Graham-Lee Society, and has won two monograms and a medal in Cross- country. For the last two seasons he has been a member of the Varsity track team, and one of Coach Fletcher ' s dependables. Fred s big attraction outside of W. and L. is R. M. W. C. Wc haven ' t learned the young lady s name — yet — but wc venture to predict ere long it will be Mrs. Pass. F. E. confidently tells us that he expects to enter the banking game, and in this field of endeavor, for which he is well qualified, we wish him success. You haired ask who is that intellectual, black- man with the bearing of an Ad- mirable Crichton Why that is Fred T. Peebles of Columbia. Tennessee. Vanderbilt University claim ed him first He decided to learn and travel, and thus his presence at Washington and Lee is accounted for. It was Fred ' s innate modesty that prevented him from becoming a leader in Campus affairs. Despite the lack of these so-called honors, he has managed to gain and to hold about him a circle of friends. All great men have certain hobbies, and so with Peebles. He likes a good pipe. Also he likes nothing better than to get hold of a good book. He has a deep appreciation for literature of the better kind, and can at the same time appreciate the regular run of books Many are the times he has persuad- ed Dr. Shannon to reconsider his criticism or praise of a certain book. Fred intends teaching next year. Sixtv-nine M CALYX m JosEPHus Vaughn Penn Madison, North Carolina B n ; i B K ; Baseball Squad, i ; Gym Team, 2, Track Squad, j: Cross-Country Squad, 4: Graham-Lee Literary Society: Junior Man- ager Troubadours, 3: Assistant Manager Mink, 2; President Senior Class; His- torian Junior Class; President Carolina Club; French Scholarship, 2, History Scholar- ship, J. Vaughn, a combination ladies ' man, scholar, and Campus leader! After dis- tinguishing himself at Shenandoah Valley Academy he ventured forth to this seat of learning. He has a magnetic personality which has won for him a host of friends. In recognition of this and his executive ability he was elected President of the Senior Class, and will close his terpsichorean career in a blaze of glory as leader of the Senior Ball. His scholarship record shows that he evidently found pleasure in studying. A scholarship in French and one in history, along with a general high average, mark him as an exceptional student. Vaughn ex- pects to take a higher education before going into business. If he applies his talents in later life as well as he has done here, the Old North State will have a son of whom she can be justly proud. Seventy 1923 Archie Phelps Sumter, South Carolina EU; IV, President IV. 2.j; ' Ring-tum Phi Staff. 2; W. and L. Petty Players. 3, 4: Albert Sidney Boat Club; Secretary-Treasurer Carolina Club, 2; Student Assistant to the Registrar, 2. j, 4. Baldy, as he is familiarly known, entered W. and L. in iqiq. Ever since, in addition to attending most capably to his many scholastic duties, he has been superin- tending the University by being a most efficient member of the registrar ' s staff. Large and jolly he disproves the rule that nobody loves a fat man, for to know Baldy ' is to like him. and he numbers his friends by his acquaintances. As an interpreter of French he has no parallel. Archie plans to follow the law, and if he does, it won ' t be long ere he will be sitting on the Bench making the law. We onK hope that he will choose Tucker Hall as his future seat of learning. Whatever be his plans, we are sure that his ability, his character, and his cheerful disposition will carry him to the uppermost peak of success. Our best wishes go with you, Baldy. Sidney Hal Price Williamson, West Virginia Chemistry Scholarship, i; Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship, j; Instructor in German, 3, 4- Sid Price, a native of West Virginia, entered Washington and Lee four years ago from Grundy Preparatory School. During that time he has gotten all of the joys and pleasures which the friendships and the good times of college life can yield, and at the same time has excelled in his studies His sparkling good nature, his willingness to go in for anything, made him liked by all who knew him. His acquaintances were his friends. Sid has made some of the highest grades ever made at Washington and Lee, and since his first year has been on the Honor Roll regularly. In addition to this he has won two scholarships. Making the grades that he has, while still having plenty of time for participation in outside activities, shows unusual ability, and is assurance of the fact that the field of medicine, his chosen lifework, will be bettered for his entrance Why Charlie first went to Oberlin we have as yet not found out. it was in iqio that Charlie first came to W. and L., and since that time he has endeared himself to all who have known him. We venture to say that no one in school has hiked as much as Charlie. He knows e ery nook and byway in the Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains around this part of the country. Ross is planning to take graduate work in Business Administration, and after that he is going to — well, from what he says, he is going to ask Senator LaFollette to move over and gi c him a place. He has ideas galore, and we firmly believe he could induce a corporation to back him in his endeavors. In all seriousness, Charlie is a man of manifold and individual ideas, and he is bound to strike ideas some time which will give him a place in the world. Go to it, Charlie. and when you get hold of a good one, wake up and sell it. Sevent -om Robert Winter Royston Boyce, Virginia Taylor Scholarshify Boyce, the great metropolis, claims Robert Winter Royston as one of its native sons. She sent him to Washington and Lee in the Fall of iqiq. Upon his arrival here he pro- ceeded to knock em cold in math. As a shark, Royston won the Taylor Scholarship for the best grade in the third year of mathematics. This is an honor, indeed, and we congratulate him on his ability to always make good grades in math no matter what number the course carries with it. Royston is one of the quiet type and al- ways makes friends wherever he goes. We wish him great success when he leaves school and goes out into the world, and if he should take up teaching as his profession, we know that math will be his long suit. James Franklin Rushton, Jr, Birmingham, Alabama BWIl; Varsity Swimming Team. 2, j, ' Ring-tum Phi Staff. 1.2: President Fresh- man Class. Behold our record plunger; both water and social. Frank startled the Student Body in iqiq while he was a Freshman and weigh- ing little over i 20 pounds by setting a new record for the plunge in a Varsity Swimming meet. He startled us again in iqzo by hav- ing a girl up to the dances. Since then he has been startling the Faculty quite often by his brilliant remarks in class and his ability to tell them more about their sub- jects than any other member of the class. Before coming to Washington and Lee, Frank preppcd at Central High School of Birmingham, .Ma., and at McCallie School at Chattanooga, Tenn., where he won honors as a debater. He used his oratorical ability to be elected President of the Freshman Class, but since then has thought other lines to be more suitable to his taste. He has a large supply of wit and a natural gift for writing. Here ' s to you, our Iricnd — may you some day startle the world. ' % Seventy-two James Richard Thomas Helena, Arkansas A T A; S: j ; @; C.C: KB4 ;n AN; Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Track, i , 2, j, 4. Captain, 4: Varsity Basketball. 2, j, 4: Vice- President Athletic Council. 9: Freshman Coun- cil, 4. A stranger would be inclined to doubt that so much ability has been wrapped up in such a small human, but it is true, nevertheless. Coming to us from Arkansas he im- mediately began to show his speed. After starring in basketball and track for three years he went out and easily made the foot- ball team. Anyone who saw the North Carolina game will not hesitate to say that Jimmy is a football player. To known Jimmy is to like him. He is a leader of all Campus acti ities and one of the best all-around men of W. and L. A three Letter man in athletics, a leader of social affairs, a member of most Campus societies, and always a student, he repre- sents the true type of Washington and Lee man — an athlete, a scholar, and a gentle- Henry Geikie Tignor Ashland. Virginia Graham-Lee Literary Society. For the last few years Henry has em- ployed himself in the task of climbing higher and ever higher in his search after knowl- edge, interspersing it with periods in which he would impart this knowledge to others. He came to Washington and Lee with two years of college credit from Lynchburg College and L niversity of Virginia Summer School. Henry has identified himself with various college activities and in each he has displaved a seriousness of purpose and de- termination which ne er ends in tailurc. His thorough grasp and mastery of his courses peculiarK ' fits him for his life ork — that of teaching young ideas how to shoot .After winning for himself that coveted ship-skin in June, not content to settle down with his lady-fair yet, it is very probable that he will go on in search ot further knowledge and not stop until he has captured the enviable M .A and even a Ph i:). degree. Seventx-three David Chaoi Te Tseng Canton, China J B K ; X r e ; Biological Society. In the Fall of iqii it happened that among the number that had picked out Washington and Lee as the college of their choice was none other than David Tseng. Having spent his first two years in the government college, Tsing Hua at Peking, our friend has been only two years with us. During this brief time Tseng has given us every reason to believe in his genial, friend- ly nature. Of course, he never swears (in English), but he has the advantage over us and occasionally we have to make allow- ances for what he says. Above all things, he is a gentleman. Next year Tseng goes to the University of Pennsylvania to start the first of his six years ' preparation for medicine. We are positive that he will go back to China and do everything he plans to do. China will have its own Mavo. Seventy-four Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. Lexington, Virginia X r ; Arcades Club. Known among the students as Marl, Wade graduated from the Lexington High School in the Spring of iqiq and entered W. and L. in September of the same year. Marl was not long in finding his place in college life. He early enlisted himself among the ardent supporters of the Depart- ment of Chemistry where his work has been exceedingly creditable. Having finished, with great success, Dr. Howe ' s favorite General Inorganic Course in Chemistry. Marl busied himself with the more ad- vanced courses, and due to natural aptitude, assisted by much hard work, he became assistant in the department, and in his Senior year was elected a member of the Chi Gamma Theta fraternity. He has made many friends on the Cam- pus, and whenever any prank is meditated, Marl ' s assistance is always sought and granted. He is familiar with the country about Lexington, and is a source of much interesting information to those of us who come from afar. The hearty good wishes of many go with him CALYX 1923 William Yeaton Wagener Summerville, South Carolina A T li; Varsity Football, 4; Boxing Squad, 1. Dutch came to us from the Citadel in the Fall of iqz 1 . He made a good record there but came to Washington and Lee in pursuit of higher learning. When he arrived — we had heard of his football ability — due to the first year rule he was not permitted to show his wares un- til the past season, and then he demonstra- ted them to such a degree that he was placed on the first All-South Atlantic by Curley Byrd of Maryland. He was truly a Fighting General. Dutch was not only a valuable football man but he was also a student of the first degree. Although handicapped in being with us for only two years he has made a host of friends. For a man like Dutch we predict a fine future in anything that he undertakes. James Charles Bunyan Watson Ashland, Kentucky 2 A E; S ; K B ; W ' . F.; Harry Lee Crew. j. Charlie came here during the war — the last one — from Millersburg Military Academy, and immediately became known as the laziest man in college, simply because he liked to sleep until four o ' clock every afternoon. The First Three Years Always the Hardest were easy for Watson, but the last three years, in which he has been gradu- ating, the intellectual qualities of Charlie became a source of wonder to all who knew him personally. Quiet, unassuming, and thoughtful. Charlie has won the lasting friendship of all who have come in contact with him. It is a foregone conclusion that he will be an outstanding success in his life adventure. Seventx-five CALYX Rhodes Millard Whitley Jonesboro, Arkansas B ri; n A E; Junior Assistant Manager Basketball, j: Manager Basketball, 4: Wash- ington Literary Society, j, 4; Biological Society: Ring-turn Phi Staff, 2, 4; Mink Staff. 3. Rhodes cnxiablc career is the result of a certain combination hard to defeat — work and ability. Grades above the average for four years prove that he is a fine student; service on three publications establishes his place as a journalist; the managership of the 23 Basketball Team is a fitting recognition of his capacity in that field. Rhodes has spent his time at college un- usually well. The above achievements, however, have not consumed the whole of his effort. Few bull sessions have been conducted with- in his reach at which he was not present. Being of an unselfish nature he has given to many fluttering hearts, from Randolph- Macon to Sullins, unforgetable thrills. We will not speak of the bright future which his record predicts, but we know that it holds for him those college friendships which will not fade and cannot die. Seventy-six 1923 11 John Breckinridge Woodville, Jr. Lansing, West Virginia Graham-Lee Literary Society; Vice-President Junior Class, j; Arcades Club. Good humor is a constant part ot Woodys make-up. It is almost impossible to see him without his smile, a smile which will probably make him a prominent doctor when he takes up that profession seriously. It is fortunate that the pre-med course re- quires so much chemistry, for in the lab, Wood y has found a sure means of cheering up his co-workers at times when they would ordinarily feel any way but cheerful. Then, too, one can always depend on him to stick to whatever he has to do until it is done in the right way. If cheerfulness, humaneness, willingness, and steadfastness are qualities which make a good doctor, we can safely say that Woody will reach a high mark in his chosen work. Sai g rt nr? ©ffirpra Melville Irvine Dunn, Jr. President Rudolph Jones ice-President William Paul MacTaggart Secretary and Treasurer Frederick Lyle Sattes Historian John Richard Sturm Seventy-seven . Executive Committeeman CALYX Melville Irvine Dunn, Jr n f Millboro, Virginia David C. Humphreys Engineering Society: Ring-turn Phi Staff, j. 4: President Senior Science; Student Assistant Physics, 2, j; Student Assistant Civil Engineering. 4. Carl was born in Scottsville, Virginia, October iq, iSqj, but early migrated to Millboro and completed his preparatory education at Clifton Forge High, and then in that good old school. The School of Hard Knocks. First he specialized in civil engi- neering in West Virginia, then he made good use of the knowledge gained there, in the Engineering Corps of the U, S, Army during the world war. After the war, Carl, like lots of us, decided that more education would be a great asset to him, and in iqiq he was seen wearing the little Freshman cap around Lexington. He has made himself very conspicuous in the Engineering School since then. At the end of his Freshman year he was awarded the Engineering Schol- arship, and since then has been a student instructor, first in physics and then in civil engineering. He is also an honored presi- dent this year, and we ' ll say we have a good one. 1923 FUT 33oNALD Gideon Grimley Ridgewood, New Jersey i B K ; Physics Scholarship. 2: Electrical Engineering Scholarship, . There are always a few men who are rec- ognized on the Campus as natural sharks in one or more lines, Skeet ' is one of the few recognized as a shark in all of his courses — a permanent fixture on the Honor Roll. He came to W. and L. in iqio from Ridge- wood High School, N, J , He is the first man to take the Electrical Engineering degree from W, and L. and expects to follow that line ot industry. Since his arrival on the Campus he has made a host of friends and has truly gained the reputation of being a jolly and likable fellow. We hope that the world greets him with a warm hand and his success will be as it now promises. Seventy-eighl CALYX Rudolph Jones Brunswick, Tennessee S N; W. F.; David C. Humphreys Engineer- ing Society. In iqiq Rudy joined the Freshman Glass, and by dint of constant application to tasks allotted, and natural brilliance, he graduated with the Class of ' 22. performing the unusual feat of attaining a degree in three years. However, it was strenuous work, so now he is back in the social classes. leaving no stone unturned which might possibly conceal some pleasure. Rudolph often reminds us that he is an engineer, and verifies this by numerous accounts ot his work on the Mississippi levees last summer. .According to the number of darke - laborers he says he pulled from the angry and turbulent currents, it seems more plausible that life saving should be his chosen field of endea or. .Aside from all satire. Washington and Lee loses a worthy son of whom she may well be proud. Rudy is a man four- square and genuine, of genial disposition, optimism not excelled by Coue ' s, and count- less other sterling qualities. We say that he will be a good engineer. Luck to you, Rudv. 1923 William Dennison Kelly Bluefield, West Virginia 4 K ! ' ' ; David C. Humphreys Engineering Society: Basketball Squad, j, 4. Carrying with him the united well wishes of his host of friends on the Campus as well as the coveted sheepskin, Bill was grad- uated this year with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. .After having be- gun his studies elsewhere, Bill finally selected Washington and Lee as the insti- tution in which to round out his education. .As a member of the Varsity basketball squad for the last two years, he has demonstrated that participation in athletics has in no way detracted from his ability to gather in high grades. Whatever may be the stability of the things that Bill may erect for the world in the future, it is certain that the columns ot friendship which he has built up during his stay here will remain standing for all time. A true tricnd and a gentleman. Bill leaves the Campus with the heartiest good wishes of all who know, him r s c Seventy-nine CALYX Weldon Thomas Kilmon Painter, Virginia Varsity Wrestling Team. j. Another man has earned his reward! We used the word earned advisedly. Weldon Kilmon wasn ' t born with a silver spoon in his mouth and now he does not expect nature to dish him out her beatitudes on a silver platter. Kilmon decides what he wants and he goes after it. Josh Billings once said to a youthful protege, Consider the postage stamp, my son, its usefulness consists in its ability to stick to one thing until it gets there . Kilmon has learned this lesson and has learned it well. Quiet, unassuming, unobtrusive, he takes a lively interest in his fellow man. He has a large number of friends among both sexes, which is to be expected since he possesses the true basis of friendship — the quality of being a real friend himself. 1923 . Sf William Lester Leap Roanoke, Virginia Manager Track, 4: Calyx Staff, j: Mink Staff, 2; Arcades Club: Physical Education Scholarship, 2: Assistant in Physical Edu- cation, J. Bill was cut out for science; there is no doubt of that, and he has made an excellent record in it. But study hasn ' t made a slave of him. His ability at mixing chemicals seems, in spite of the modern theory, to have been carried into all phases of his out- side life. Bill is a good mixer, and the result has been the formation of many friendships as a permanent compound. As a Senior manager of track, Bill has made for himself a reputation for thorough- ness and loyalty in carrying out his job. As a student he has done well, and as a man we wish for him the happiness and success that he deserves. Eighty CALYX William Pall MacTaggart Beckley, West Virginia OKA; W. F . ■Ring-tum Phi Historian Senior Science Class: Albert Sidney Boat Club. Connie entered Washington and Lee back in the prehistoric ages in iqi5, and since then has been intermittently strug- gling for his engineering degree. Since iqxo he has been working out in the coal fields of West Virginia, and has made a very good success under the direction of his father. But the desire for his degree brought him back for this ear with us and he will re- ceive it in June after many hard struggles through all the University s math and other hard tickets. We will miss him very much next ear, especially his easygoing ways and his al- ways obliging attitude towards everyone he meets. Never has anyone asked him how he is, that he has not replied in his 5icottish way AH right. He expects to take up some line of work in the coal regions near Beckley, and there, most probably, he will soon own the bulk of their interests With him goes our best wishes for a brilliant suc- cess, and we are most sure he will attain it. 1923 ■ Staff. Band. Frederick Lyle Sattes St. Albans, West Virginia X r (-); S. C. Football Squad. 4: Executive Committee j: IV Club: Albert Sidnev Boat Club. Sat hails from West Virginia — St. Albans, to be exact. He entered W. and L. in the Fall of iqiq and since that time he has become renowned on the Campus. Dusty was a member of the class football team, and also the Executive Committee from the Junior Class. He is a firm believer that books are not all that there is in a college education; he frequents the Stu- dents ' Winter Resort; he takes great in- terest in athletics; and whenever there is a football game in reaching distance, he is there. Many arc the friends ot uhom Dusty can boast. To these friends who know him, he is a conscientious and loyal friend. He is quiet b nature and a diligent worker. Ianv there are who will miss Sat ' s smile when he lea cs his Alma Mater. We do not know what Sat expects to follow as a life vocation, but we enture to sa ' that he will undoubtcdK ' make a success of it. Ei htx-one John Richard Sturm Shinnston, West Virginia D. C. Humphrey ' s Engineering Society; Basketball Squad, i, 2, 7. 4: Executive Com- mittee, 4; Freshman Council, 4. Dick, upon his arrival at W. and L., decided to utilize his experience in railway construction and coal mining, and cast his lot with the Freshman engineers and has ever since kept himself a member of the Reid Hall Clique. Dick ' came to Lexington with the in- tention of doing three things well; rowing, basketball, and billiards. Making the Blue Crew his Freshman year he discarded this endeavor and began to concentrate upon the others. In basketball, he has played hard and consistently with the Scrubs, but his greatest success has come from the de- partment of applied physics. As a billiard player, Sturm has few equals in school. Quiet, friendly, easygoing, Dick is known by all for his sterling traits of character, his dry humor, his aversion to calico, and his loyalty to the ideals of W. and L. He can- not fail to make a success of his chosen profession. Eighty-two -S £ Ship me back to old Virginia, Where the summer skies are blue Where the gods ivalk on the hilltops. In the sunset ' s rosy hue. For Eve heard their voices calling. And it ' s there that I would be, In the shadow of the mountains. Back at 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 to Washington and Lee. (Cnmntprrp ' M 1923 . rs Eis,ht -three CALYX Garland Alexander Marion, Virginia VA: OAK; A K Business Staff Ring-turn Phi, 2: Secretary Y. M. C. A., 3, President, Y. M. C. A., 4; Secretary-Treas- urer Student Body, j. Lack of space prevents us from saying all we would like to about Alex. As a student Alex studied and made grades far above the average. As a workman (for he earned the majority of his college expenses) he was efficient and reliable. As a Christian he is outstanding. Those who knew him best liked him most and manifested their friendship in many ways. During his college course he was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Body, a member of the Campus honor society, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. The future holds great success for Alumnus Alexander, ' 23, because he is ready to contribute his ability wherever he may find it most needed. He has the sincere good wishes of his fellow students and the Student Body as a whole which he has served so conscientiously in various capacities. Eighty-four 1923 fl Charles Franklin Barrett, Jr. Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma X. Charlie, the Bustling Broncho Buster from the Wild and Wooly West. He trans- ferred from A. M. College, and coincident therewith transferred his bustling activities from bronchos to Fords. We suspect that Charlie is a ward-heeler in his home State. He is getting a degree in Commerce which presages good for the Common- wealth of Oklahoma when this distinguished son gets enough constituents to place him in the governor ' s mansion. During the summers, Charlie goes far afield from the routine of business. Every July finds him with the militia at Fort Sill, where he may be picked from the mob by his two silver bars. If Oklahoma is not careful, Uncle Sam will have him yet. Charlie has been with us two years only, but in that time his friendly dis- position has won for him a place in our hearts. Charlie, we can only hope your career in business life will be attended by as much success as was vour work in college O John Wharton Cover Rocky Ford, Colorado 4 r A; A K 4 ' ' ; Varsity Track, 3. There is not much doubt that the rolling stone between college campuses gathers little intellectual moss, and exceptions, of course, only prove the rule. At any rate there is at least one exception at Washington and Lee. During the S. A. T. C. and the following year, Whart was a student at Colorado College. The call for the east brought him to Washington and Lee in iqzo. At first he under-estimated the strength of that call and spent a semester at the LJniversity of Kansas the following year, only to decide that W. and L. was the one place in the world to get that coveted degree. In spite of his wanderings. Whart is truly loyal to Washington and Lee. In 1Q20 he was awarded a monogram in track. In his Senior year he was elected to Alpha Kappa Psi (Commerce) tratcrnity. In June he recei es his degree from W. and L., and lca ' es this institution with the best wishes and highest regards of all who know him. Wytheville, Virginia Ben.O A K: A K W. Z; ' j , @;C. C; K B 4 ; Junior Manager Baseball, j: Secre- tary and Treasurer Inter fraternity Council. j; Vice-President Randolfih-Alacon Club, j; President Finals. 4 Perhaps, at first thought, the close of this school year does not mean much to the world at large, but to Washington and Lee as a whole it means the loss of our Eddie Crockett, a social leader among society men. a student among students, a politician among politicians. His four years ha e been spent in real labor, and as a fitting climax and a just reward he is to lead the Final Ball this year. lo narrow the competition of ladies to lead Finals with him, Eddie took unto himself a very charming ' oung lady, Miss ' ietoria Cofer, as a wife. If there is a club Eddie does not belong to, it has not elected during the past four years. After Finals, a host of friends will chant every da and every way well miss you more and more. .l;. c,v Eighty-five CALYX Leander Douglas Danforth Saint Louis, Missouri 2 X; K B i ; Troubadours, 2, j, 4: President Glee Club, 4. After spending a peaceful year at Wash- ington University, Doug came for ex- citement to join our throng here. He came from Missouri, but he showed us that he is the Campus mocking bird. Doug, besides innumerable other enviable qualities, has graced Troubadour shows for the past three years. Although he has had recently conferred upon him the degree of B.S. in Commerce, we have a sneaky suspicion that he will sing, professionally, and let someone else care for his commercial and financial matters. The brief space will not permit us to dwell at length on his trips to Hot Springs, but we find he is always in demand where the ladies are around. Optimistic by nature, generous of heart, loyal to his work, these are some of the qualities that make Doug so well liked by his college mates, and that will bring him success in whatever he chooses to do. 1923 Eighty-six Robert Maurice Frew Rock Hill, South Carolina B0n;OAK;AK I ' ' ; Varsity Football. 3, 4; Varsity Baseball, 2. j, 4, Captain, 4; Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Council, 4; Vice-President Student Body, j: Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class. From the name of Student ' s celebrated home town we would expect to find him a Hard rock, but this is far from being the case, except while on the gridiron or dia- mond. Then it isn ' t very healthy to bump up against him. Very few men upon com- pleting their four-year course can say that they have as consistently held the affection and esteem of the Student Body as has Student. Many honors have come his way, but they have been unable to make him forget to be himself or how to be a true friend. Frew has an unusually comprehensive understanding of human nature and a corresponding appreciation of its frailties — hence the tact and consideration with which he treats his fellow men. Whatever his life field may be we hazard the predic- tion that his operations will be remarkably free from friction. William Edwin Holt, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee ATQ; OAK; A K ' t ' ; 13 : HAN; Albert Sidney Crew, i, 2, j, President and Captain Albert Sidney Crew. 2, Manager Crew, 3; Treasurer Washington Literary Society, 4: Club Editor Calyx. 3: Ring-turn Phi Staff, 2, Manager, j; Secretary Y. M.- C. A.. 2: President Student Body, 4: President Culver Club, 2, 3. Bill is a distinguished son of the old Bluff City. After graduating from Culver he entered the Commerce School of W. and L. in the Fall of iqiq where he has made an enviable record as a student. His command- ing personality and unusual ability made him a leader of college activities. A glance at the list of his attainments will give some idea of the unlimited scope of his endeavor. The great esteem in which he is held by his fellow students was evidenced by his elec- tion to the highest Campus honor — Presi- dent of the Student Body. Never blinded by petty jealousies or personal feeling he has become a strong advocate of the right, and an opponent of anything contrarv to the best interests of W. and L. r James Upshur Hyde Buchanan, Virginia Judge entered Washington and Lee last Fall as a Junior in the School of Com- merce. Turning back to the Fall of iqi4 we find him a rat at Virginia Tech where he stayed until iqiti. The next t wo years were spent in achievements along other lines. The war found him in the S. A. T. C. at the Uni ' ersity of Richmond. Two years of service as assistant bank cashier in his home town were added to his list of activities when Judge decided to come to Wash- ington and Lee. Since his arri ' al he has attended strictly to business and has made good in every sense of the word. Carrying an unusualK heavy course he has made an enviable record and has accomplished his ends ith an efficiency that marks him out for success in his chosen career, banking. The best wishes and confidence of his friends go with him. It seems a certainty that betore many years we will find him an important cog in the financial machiner ' ot the nation. Eighty-seven CALYX Richard Dlkes Jordan Findlay, Ohio K 4 ; OAK; W. F.: I,; 13 : @; C. C. ; K B 4 ; Assistant Manager Base- ball, j; Manager, 4; Class Football, j, Albert Sidney Crew, i : Troubadours, 2, j, Manager, 4: Leader Fancy Dress Ball, 4. Dick entered the halls of Washington and Lee in the Fall of iqiq — a deed which we have always been glad he did. As a student of learning, Dick had been quite proficient, and as a student of Campus affairs he has been in the foreground con- sistently. With the advent of the new system of conducting the Fancy Dress Ball — being under the direction of the Troubadours — ■ Dick holds the honor of being the first leader of the ball when chosen by a repre- sentative body of students. Not only in social functions is he prominent but in other activities, for as manager of the iqi3 base- ball team, he has proved most efficient. Dick is quiet and unassuming in his ways and is a true gentleman. His position among the students will not easily be filled. He is backed by the Student Body in what- ever walk of life he enters. Eighty-eight 1923 Albert Clifford Kelley Parkersburg, West Virginia A X A; DAE; Class Football, 2, 3: Publica- tion Board, 4: Ring-turn Phi Staff, i. 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Albert Kelley is one of the most likable men ever on the Campus. Bluff, good natured, able — he has risen steadily until now he stands near the top. His career has been featured by marked ability along literary lines. A steady flow of ye olde bulk, a plenti- ful supply of real gra - matter, and a per- sonality that is bound to attract, are at- tributes of the husky West Virginian. Albert leaves the Campus amid the sincere regrets of a lot of well wishers among stu- dents, Faculty members, and townspeople. AiNSLEY Jackson Lester, Jr Martinsville, Virginia 4 rA; OAK; A K ; 13 : C. C; n A N; Manager Football Team, 4: Manager Calyx, j: Treasurer Y. M. C. A., j. Among the outstanding features of the Class of ' 23 we find him — just plain Red. He came to us from the Martinsville High School in the Fall of iqiq, and lost no time in taking part in many of the Campus activities. He has taken his credit and his glory with that manly spirit characteristic of the ideal — the spirit of modesty, of self- equality. Possibh ' that is why he is so generally known, respected, and admired by his fellow students. And so we might go ahead and tell of his many successes in the activities, but enough is said when we add that he has been a boon to every enterprise that he has ever entered. Our best wishes go with him in his future career. What we lose by his splendid character, personality, and ability to succeed, the business world will gain. Joel Ward McDonald, Jr. Hot Springs, Arkansas S N; O A K; S: Varsity Football, i. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Baseball. 2, J, 4: Troubadours. 1.2: President .Athletic Association. 7, Freshman Council. 4. Wahoo blew in from the plains of Arkansas in the Fall of iqiq, becoming a member of the famous Fighting Generals ' football team of iq and participating in every game that year. Since then he has been one of the most dependable football players on Wilson Field, being pressed into service at almost an - position on the team Not only in football but also in baseball and basketball he is the same old reliable Mac. He is one of the most popular men on the Campus and has the name of being one of the hardest workers Ten Varsit - letters, and an A.B degree with high marks in four years is a record achieved by only a few. Good luck, Mac, you will be badh missed in the ranks in years to come, but we arc prt)ud to put such a man as ou in the Alumni column as being a product of W. and L. Eighty-nine Oscar Forrest McGill Lumber ton, North Carolina n K ; XX X ; K B 4 ; Cross Country Squad, i; Wrestling Team, i; Mink Staff, i: Vice-President XXX, 4: Secretary and Treasurer Interfraternity Council. 4: Presi- dent Freshman Class. Mac ' would surely be placed in the leader class if all students were classified as a follower or a leader. His first office, that of President of the Freshman Class, shows that early in his life at W. and L., his fellow students recognized his ability. McGill has been a good student. He has completed, with credit, four years work in three ears ' time. He has also taken part in many outside activities. He has participated in athletics as a member of the Cross-Count ry Team and of the Wrestling Team. In the field of publications, he has served with credit on the Mink staff. In social circles, when the dances and parties come around, Mac ' can always be counted on The business organization that McGill secures a position with will have a valuable man, because he possesses both personality and ability. Ninety French Rayburn McKnight Helena, Arkansas A T A; W. F.: Junior Manager Football, j; Vice-President Senior Class, 4. Mac does not claim to be a shark in any one branch of college activity, but has tried them all and acquitted himself with credit. Mac. realizing that a thing worth while is worth doing well has accomplish- ments which show that he always carried out this theory in practice. French is of the type most needed at Washington and Lee — always steady and dependable. His talents are so numerous that it would be a task to even mention them, yet wc cannot overlook his way with the ladies, and the presence of his smiling face at the dances will be missed by more than one of the weaker sex. Mac numbers his friends by his ac- quaintances, and a prediction for his future could but includ e the best that lite has to ofter. . ' successful student, a genial friend, and a natural gentleman of clean habits, he is the kind of man whose going we must regret . K S; OAK; 11; Varsity Football, ;, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Basketball Squad, i, 2, 4: Varsity Baseball, i , j, 4; President Athletic Council, 4. There isn ' t anyone who knows Monk that doesn ' t like him. His popularity is attested by the fact that he was unanimous- ly chosen by the Student Body as President of the Athletic Council. In recognition of his football ability he was chosen — again unanimously — by his teammates as their captain for the iqii season. And an ad- mirable captain he made, until misfortune placed him on the injured list for the remainder of the season. His athletic ability isn ' t confined to foot- ball. This is his third year as backstop on the baseball nine. Monk belongs to many honorary societies on the Campus. Naturally modest, and ot a good disposition, it is easy to understand his popularity. With these natural abilities, the future can hold nothing tor him except success. . ' nd no one will be a better representative of his Alma Mater than ' Our Bov Monk. ' EORGE Herbert Smith, Jr. Wilmington, North Carolina S AE. G. Herbert, better known to his friends as Smitty, came to us from the Univer- sity of North Carolina in ' 21. Due to his consistent cheerfulness and good disposi- tion he has become one of the best liked men on the Campus. He tells us that he hopes to achieve success in the field of insurance after leaving school. If we are to measure his success in that capacity by the success that he has made while at Washington and Lee, we feel certain that his ambition will be fully realized. His strong determination, coupled with his ability to make friends, is bound to cause him to reach any goal he desires. Ninet -one CALYX David Raymond Snively Brooklyn, New York K S- O A K; A K n ' . W F.: ■■13 ; (n); C. C; K B ; n A E; Basketball Squad, 1.2, ■j. Varsity, 4: Varsity Tennis, i, 2, j, 4, Captain, j. Manager, 4: Troubadours, i, 2; Calyx Staff, 1, 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief. 4: Publication Board, j. 4; Ring-turn Phi Staff, I, 2, j: Manager University Press Club, 2, J, 4; Assistant Cheer Leader, j, 4. The old Editor-in-Chief, David Raymond Snively, needs no introduction, but we might attempt to chronicle a few steps from an innocent and unsophisticated Freshman from the wilds of Hagerstown to a wild and audacious Senior from innocent and un- sophisticated New York. Toad started off his Freshman year with a bang and has been going in high ever since. His interests in activities have been many and varied and he has the un- usual honor as a result of having made the Omicron Delta Kappa Society in his Sopho- more year. Toad leaves this year with the distinction of being one of the most capable and popular men on the Campus. Possess- ed of a winning grin, a happy disposition, high ideals, and big ambitions, he should make a real success out of life. 1923 Charles Haymond Thompson Reynoldsville, West Virginia 4 K F ; A K  l S. C. ; Freshman Council, 4. Behold! Another Mountaineer cometh to Washington and Lee seeking knowledge in the fields of economics and American history. This time it is none other than Dick Thompson, who, though late in arriving, reached here in time to complete his last two years of college work. This son of the New Dominion made his advent here in iqii, after having sojourned at West Virginia Wesleyan for awhile. We understand, while at the Methodist school, Dick was a Campus leader of the first rank. His activities ranged all the way from business manager of the school paper to the manager of the football team. But with more serious purposes in view, Dick settled down to real work on enter- ing W. and L., and has made a name for himself as a student. Dick leaves to enter the banking busi- ness, and if his success at Washington and Lee is indicative of his future, he will be numbered among the big men in his profession. Ninety-two n CALYX 1923 George Southall Vest Clarkesville, Virginia George, or Shorty, is a worthy product of the Old Dominion. Although he would not take the prize in a tall man ' s contest he is a man for every inch he carries, and in his Freshman year distinguished himself by winning his bout in a wrestling meet with Virginia. His accomplishments were not limited to physical prowess, for, for four years he has been a consistent ground- gainer on the intellectual gridiron and was one of the best students in his class. Shorty carried with him that attrac- tion which comes of an amiable disposition and a spirit of friendliness for everyone. Wherever he was seen, we found also his inseparable companion, a good-natured smile. When we couple with these qualities a sterling character, and the loyalty and sincerity that made him a true triend. wc have some idea of the real Shorty. Here is a man who can t be kept down — we know he ' ll get there, and we wish him well while he does it. Raymond Gillis Wickersham DeFuniak Springs, Florida B K; A K ' F, Graham-Lee Literary Society, Vice-President, 4; Debating Council, j: Ring- turn Phi Business Staff, 4; Department Scholarship in Accounting, j. Raymond, after having prepped at Palmer Academy and College, came to Washington and Lee in 192 1 to honor the great and noble Class of ' 23. Confining himself to no one field of endeavor, Raymond has succeed ed in all that he has undertaken, as one can easily see by a glance above. A shark without being a bookworm, Raymond has not only succeeded in capturing all . ' s since entering Washington and Lee but also has succeeded in other activities as well, and is loudly claimed as a friend by all who know him. Raymond possesses in abundance what most of us lack entirely, and that is, the abilit to put his whole soul into whatever he does, and do it well. We predict for him unbounded success in after life in whatever field of endeavor he may enter His many friends join in wishing him a long and happy career. . inel -three kd ICam (i flSrrrH Matthew Pierce Matheney Charles Anderson Tltwiler William Clyde Dennis Randolph Gordon Whittle President ice-President Historian Executive Coniniitteeman Ninety- five CALVX LINN MAPEL BRANNON Weston, West Virginia K A; A A. WALTER GRANT BURTON Princeton, West Virginia 2 A K. CHARLES ALBERT COHEN Norfolk, Virginia En; S and C; Washington Literary Society. CLARENCE CALOWAY DEAN Mineral Wells, Texas K i:; I A . WILLIAM CLYDE DENNIS Grundy, Virginia S and C ; Albert Sidney; Class Historian 2. CHRIS A. EBELING, JR. Lexington, Virginia S A K. DANIEL NEWTON FARNELL, JR Suffolk, Virginia K A; 1 A A; ■13 ; Caly.x Staff 3. RAYMOND MORRISS FLESHMAN Bluefield, West Virginia K i;. ALBERT STAGEY GIFFORD Bayonne. New Jersey i;X; l AA;KB I ; Troubadours 1,2. SOLAS ARTHUR GLICKSTEIN Jacksonville, Florida ZBT; A £ P; Debating Team 2, 1; Debating Council, T, Rmg-lwn Phi Staff 1. !, National Circulation Manager, i; Mtnk Staff 1, 2; Advertising Manager Calyx, 3; Washington Literary Society, Secretary. 2; Press Club 2, ? m 1Q23 Ninety-six 0(1 CALYX JOHN WILLIAM GREENE Knoxville, Tennessee K A;4 A A. ALFRED HUNDLEY GRIFFITI I Buena Vista. Virginia MAYO WETMORE HAMILTON Carrizozo, New Mexico A rA; tAA; Varsity Boxing i; Varsity I-cK.thall 2. ROBERT BROWN HILTON Fincastle. Virginia DAK; Mink Staff i ; Band; Graham-Lee Literary Society. KENNETH ECHOLS HINES Sutton, West Virginia r A;0 A K: A A; n ' .C. C : U A Varsity Basketball i, 2, ?. Captain 2 Varsity Track 2; Athletic Council 2 Executive Committee 4. JOHN CLAY HOOVER Webster Springs, West Virginia . X A; A K ' i ' ; Washington Literarv Society. JOHN THOMAS HUTCHISON Paris, Texas AX A. THOM. S HELN-l JONES Newport News. Virginia 1 A K JAMES SCOTT LACKED Richmond. Kentucky J . A JAMES W ILSON .McCARTNi: Brownwood. Texas K Z 1023 A inetx-seven m CALYX ■ f? MATTHEW PIERCE MATHENEY El Dorado. Arkansas i;X ' I ' AA; S. and C; Graham-Lee Literary Society; President Intermediate Law Class HORACE LENNON MURPHY Knoxville. Tennessee PERRY ALLEN NORMAN Winnfield. Louisiana i: A K; S and C ; Track Team i. EDWARD LINCOTT OAST Portsmouth. Virginia KA; I A t ; Swimming Team i; Harry Lee Crew i RICHARD BURTON OVERTON Nashville. North Carolina n K4 ; A A. HENRY SINCLAIR PHILLIPS Newport News. Virginia K 1; A J JOHN HAMPTON PRICE. JR. Stoneville, North Carolina AXA;S A K ROBINSON REESE SAUNDERS Eastville, Virginia ATQ; A i ; Graham Lee Literary Society. WALTER HAROLD SCOTT Roanoke. Virginia Arcades ; i A A HARRY LYSLE SHUEY Fordwick. Virginia n K A; CALY.xStaff i. i. Business Manager 2; Ring-turn Phi Staff i. 2. Feature Editor 2; Treasurer Publication Board 2. 1023 Xinety-eight CALYX ROBERT NELSON SMITH Yorktown, Virginia S E; J A A W ILLIAM TAYLOR SPENCER, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia -•hK. A ; Varsity Footl all Squad I, ;; Varsity Basketball Squad i ; Geok By Schdiarship t; Secretary-Treasurer Junior ( ' lass. Captain Senior Class Ftxitball DORR MARLED ' TL ' CKER Charleston, West Virginia - N; Varsity Football 1.2; Class Basket- ball I. LEON I DAS MARTIN TURNER Tampa, Florida D N : •) . A : Troubadours CHARLES ANDERSON TUTW ILER Blacksburg, Virginia . ' P; 1 AA: Freshman Basketball 1; I-reshman Baseball 1 ; Football Squad 12; ' icc-President Intermediate Law Class HAROLD RAYMOND URIAN Wenonah, New Jersey S X: S A K MARVIN IRB WALTON Danville, Virginia S A K; Glee Club 1. ROBERT SAMUEL WEAVER, JR. Victoria. Virginia K S; t A ; M A ; B. A. (Virginia) RANDOLPH GORDON WHITTLE Martinsville, Virginia Ki;; A l ; ■n ' ; C C; S and C 11 A N ; Harry Lee Second Crew; Executn c Committee i, 4: Washington Literary Societv- JAMES ARTHUR WOOD Petersburg, Virginia r A 1023 . inet -nine — , ■: -. Y ' abr Drtiiruiay m inin Arairmtr (ipffirrrH Cecil Hagan Minnich President William Hale Cluverils .... ice-President Henry W ' inkelman Jones .... Secretary and Treasurer Albert Blanton Carruthers .... . Executive Commttteeman One Hundred One CALVX % t: - i ALLISON CHAPPELL BAILEY Albany. Alabama S 1 E DOUGLAS KNOX BEMIS Prescott. Arkansas t Ki;; Football Squad i. 2. Varsity 1. EARL WALLACE BIBB Helena, Montana n K l ; O A K: A K T; Vincent L. Brad- ford Scholarship 2 ; German Scholarship 1 PAUL LANGDON BOCK Mineral Wells. Texas K i2 ; Varsity Football i . JAMES PAUL BRAWNER Heber Springs, Arkansas - Tf; n A E: Washington Literary Society; Managing Editor Mink 3; English Depart- ment Scholarship k U D C Scholarship 1,2,? MAHLON BROWN, JR. Murfreesboro, Tennessee K 1 ' , EDMUND McCULLOUGH CAMERON Irwin. Pennsylvania K4 ' ;OAK;l ; KB ; (0) ; C. C ; Varsity Football 2,?; Captain-elect Foot- hall; Varsity Basketball 2. ?. ROBERT BAILEY CAMPBELL Lexington, Virginia H 11; n A E; Ring-tum Phi Staff 2, ?; University Editor Calyx t, ; Graham-Lee Literary Society, Secretary 2. President 2. i; Freshman Football Squad; Albert Sidney; Franklin Society Scholarship; University Orators ' Medal 2 ; Society Orator 3; Petty Players 3. ALBERT B. CARRUTHERS. JR. Memphis, Tennessee A T Q; C C: E.xecutive Committee i; Local Circulation Manager Ring-lum Phi 3; Junior Manager Basketball 3. THOMAS HENRY CLA1 , 111 Paris, Kentucky 4 K -: K B I ; Troubadours 2, 3; Vice- Pres 3; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 24. 2- IQgq One Hundred Two CALVX HARRY CLEMMER Middlebrook, Virginia K S; KB ; C C ; @; Junior Manager Baseball 3, Press Club 3. WILLIAM HALE CLUVERIUS Charleston, South Carolina Advertising Manager Ring-turn Phi 3 ; Y. M C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President Class ' 24, 3. FRANCIS MARION COLE Purcellville. Virginia Swimming Team 2. JAIRUS COLLINS. JR. Bramwell. West Virginia K H . Calyx Staff 2; Mink Staff i, 2. EDWARD CHARLES DANKMYER Johnstown. Pennsylvania Chemical Journal Club. LEO BARNARD DeLOACH Jacksonville, Florida FREDERICK WILLIAM FAIRCLOTH Murfreesboro. Tennessee K S; K B ; C. C. J.WIES WYATT FRENCH Chattanooga, Tennessee i; X; n A E; C. C; Society Editor Ring- tum Phi 2, 1; Associate Editor Mink 3; Press Club 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer H A E 3 ; Society Editor Caly.x 3- REED ENFIELD GRAVES Lynchburg, Virginia ATA; Troubadours 3- JOHN GIBSON GUERRANT Christiansburg. Virginia K . ; Harrv Lee. Mimm 1Q23 One Hundred Three CALYX SAMUEL SAUNDERS GUERRANTJR. Callaway, Virginia Cross Country; Track; Roanoke Club. JOE TIPTON GWALTNEY Tiptonville, Tennessee K S; Freshman Baseball i. PEMBROKE DECATUR GWALTNEY, III Smithfield, Virginia WALKER RUSSELL HALL Lexington, Kentucky K  }•; K B I . HUNTER HARVEY HANCOCK Bluefield, West Virginia I K I ' ; KB ; C. C; n); Junior Manager Baseball 3. THOMAS M ACM ART IN HARM AN Pikeville, Kentucky AX P. LYMAN HENSON HARRIS, JR. Tiptonville. Tennessee PRESTON HATCHER Jonesboro, Arkansas Freshman Football; Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3; Football Squad 3; Albert Sidney Crew I, 2, 3, Captain Albert Sidney Crew 2. JOHN SIMPSON HAWKINS Clifton Forge, Virginia Cross Country 1,3; Varsity Track Team 2 ; Graham-Lee Literary Society. WILLIAM W. HEISKELL Memphis, Tennessee nAE; Mink Staff i; Ring-turn Phi Staff 2,3; Track 1,2; Varsity Cross Country 1023 One Hundred Four CALYX WILLIAM HELLIER Bessemer, Alabama n K «l , n A K; Rmg-lum Phi JOHN f-RANKLIN HENDON Birmingham, Alabama II K 1 ; A K T; O A E; Rmg-lum Phi Staff I, 1. 1. Assignment Editor. 3; Press Club 2; Mink Staff 2, Circulation Manager 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society. GEORGE LEE HILL R ianol e, Alabama n K j JLDSON BUNVAN HOLLOW A i Milton, Florida . X A; Y. M C A. Cabinet EDU IN HENRY HOWARD Hagerstown. Maryland .Arcades; A K l ' ' ; Glee Club 1.2; Graham- Lee Literary Society; History Scholarship 1 ; Economics Scholarship 2. OTIS WILSON HOWE Helena. Arkansas A T A;0 AK;C C ; ' m ■Treasurer C . . V, Freshman Football; Junior Man- ager Football ). Manager-elect Football 4 HENRY WINKLEMAN JONES Memphis. Tennessee i: E; A K  l ' ; Culver Club; Ring-tum Phi Business Staff 2 HOW ARD LEAKE Birmingham. Alabama n K i ; n A E, Ring-lum Phi Staff 2. ?. News Editor 2. Klanaging Editor 1; Press Club 1. 2. t: Calys. Staff 2; Execu- ti e Committee 2 ; Political Science Scholarship 2. CHARLES MAURICE LEW IS .Magnolia. .Arkansas n K A. . JEROME PILLOW LONG. JR Memphis. Tennessee C-hcmicai Journal Club. Mmm 1.023 ;!i?St One Hundred Five CALVX THOMAS HOWLAND LYLE Lexington, Virginia A X A WILLIAM CHI EVES McKNIGHT Demarest, New Jersey Freshman Football; Varsity Track 2 JOE STUART McMATH Americus, Georgia A T Q; C C ; Tri Chi; Harry Lee Second Crew 2; Secretary-Treasurer Harry Lee 3; Washington Literary Society JOHN TRUEHEART McVAY Huntington, West Virginia A T Q; S; n ; Freshman Football; Freshman ' Basketball; Football Squad 2. 3, WILLIAM WOODY MANLEY, JR Lynchburg, Virginia 2 N; ■ ' n ' ; C. C; KB ; Tri Chi; Trou- badours 1 . 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. 4 WILLIAM KENNEDY MANNING Dallas. Texas A X A ANDREW BIDDLE MARTIN Johnston City. Tennessee r A BENJAMIN DART MEEKER, JR. Roanoke. Virginia Arcades; H A E; Mink Staff 1, 2, 3; Roanoke Club GEORGE STITZEL MERCKE Louisville. Kentucky 1 K4 ' ; C C; K B I ; Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3. CLEAVELAND FORBES MILAIR Charleston, West Virginia Petty Players -♦r ' One Hundred Six CALYX EDWARD RAYMOND MITCHELL Richmond, Virginia Ring-tum Phi Editorial Staff i. 2, 1, News Editor 3; Junior Manager Track DEAN RUSSEL MOSER Morristown. Tennessee Freshman Baseball. EDWIN HOLT MYRICK Girard. Louisiana A X A; Mink Staff 2 CECIL HAGAN MINNICH Bristol. Virginia TA: AK T; ' m ' : C C ; Junior Man- ager Football; Basketball Squad 2, ?; Freshman Football; President Junior Class. JOHN MILLEDGE NAIL Memphis, Tennessee K S; K B ; Ring-ium Phi Staff 2. JACK LANIER NEAL Danville. Virginia A e LOUIS GERNDOFF NORVELL. JR. Newbern. Tennessee n K A; C C ; KB . JOHN ROBERT PHILLIPS, JR Louisville. Georgia ALBERT MAURICE PICKUS New Haven, Connecticut Gym Team i, 2, 5, Captain Heavy Gym Meet i W inner FRANCIS WILDS PLOWMAN Ridley Park, Pennsylvania n A E; Ring-tum Phi Editor 3; Press Club ship 2. Staff 2. Sporting ? ; French Scholar- i tm 1023 One Hundred Seven CALYX -5; RALPH ALLEN RHODES, JR. Horn Lake, Mississippi A ; X r : Varsity Track i , 2 ; Foot- ball Squad 1 ; Secretary Biological Society 1, TURNER RICE. JR. Florence. Alabama n K ; n A E: Mink StatT i. 2, i: C.aly.x Staff I, 2; Ring-turn Phi Staff 2, Art Editor 1 ; Troubadours i, 2. JOHN JAMES RiCHTER Laredo. Texas CHARLES LEE RILEY Lexington. Virginia S X. JAMES BRASWELL ROUNTREE. JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina I r A ; C. C ; Troubadours WILLIAM GOODRIDGE SALE, JR. Richmond. Virginia H e ri; n A E; Publication Board; Athletic E ditor Calyx ; Ring-tum Phi Staff 1. 2. 3, News Editor 2. Assignment Editor ;; Press Club; Spanish Scholarship 2 BARRETT CLINTON SHELTON . Mbany. Alabama 1! l E; Football Squad 1. 2. 3; Assistant Manager Atink, 2; Class Football 2. 5 CAMERON EDWARD SHROPSHIRE Plainview. Texas l K S; n ' ; Tri Chi; K B 4 ; Harry Lee Crew 2, 3, Captain 3; Caly.x Staff 3 WALTER LEE SIMMONS. JR. Tarboro, North Carolina Arcades; D Y; Education Scholarship 2. EGBERT TOWNES SMITH Arcadia, Florida Graham-Lee Literary Society. 1020 One Hundred Eight CALYX WILLIAM CLIFFORD SMITH Big Stone Gap. Virginia A X A; Cross Country 1.2, t. Captain 3; Vice-President Y. M C A. Promotion Force 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Physical Education Scholarship 2. GEORGF SAMUEL SPRAGINS. JR. Hope. Arkansas Arcades; A K T; Washington Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Mink Staff 3. JOHN WILSON STEER New Haven. Connecticut K 2; ®; n A N; C. C ; K B ; Caly.x Staff 3. IRWIN WILLIAM STOLZ Atlanta, Georgia nK l ;nAE; Track Team i, 2; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Freshman Council 2, 3; Captain Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Mink Staff 3. GLENN RICHARD STOUTT Chattanooga. Tennessee NATHANIEL SUMMERFIELD Memphis Tennessee Z B T; n A E; Mink Staff i, 2. 3; Band 2, 3; Albert Sidney Boat Club; Washington Literary Society. FRANK CUNNINGHAM SWITZER Harrisonburg. Virginia C. C; S and C ; ! A 0; A K T; Varsity Baseball TEMPLETON WILSON SWOPE Lexington, Virginia Ring-tum Phi Staff 2. 3; Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track Squad. ELiGENE FRANKLIN THOMAS Glasgow. Virginia X P. Coxswain Albert Sidney Crew i. JAMES KA1 ' THOMAS Charleston. West Virginia UN; C. C; KB : Charleston Club: Football Squad i. Varsity 2: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball 1Q23 One Hundred . ine CALVX JOHN NEWTON THOMAS Bedford, Virginia H0n;OAK;ASP; Intercollegiate De- liating Team: Ring-tum Phi Staff i. Busi- ness Manager 3;  ' . M. C. A. Cabinet ! ; Vice-President Washington Literary Society 2; Mink Business Staff ); Publica- tion Board 3 HENRY BURWELL TUCKER Blackstone. Virginia K A; W. F. NORFLEET TURNER Memphis, Tennessee Troubadours K S: C. C Phi Staff 2. 2 ; Ring-tun ALVAH LEE TYREE Bluefield, West Virginia A 0; Calyx Business Staff 3 FRANCIS BATTAILE WATERS Onley, Virginia K A; T K A; Washington Literary Society; Debating Team 3, Troubadours 2, 3. PAUL ORMONDE WHITFIELD Newark, New Jersey A X P; Petty Players 3. PAUL POPE WHITING Penick, West Virginia Graham-Lee Literary Society JAMES WILSON WILKINSON Charlotte, North Carolina i; X; n , C. C; Tri Chi. PAGE GRAY WILSON Danville, Virginia ■J-Ae; ■13 ; ®: KR . C C; Junior Manager Basketball 3, Manager-elect Basketball 4. EDWARD GUERRANT WOODSON Memphis, Tennessee A T li. W, F ; Troubadours 1, 2, 3 .- Is 1023 One Hundred 1 en m HIW ma IGam (i flSrpra John Cooper Morrison. Jr. Walter White Wood William Edward Moore . Thomas Jean Ellis President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committeeman One ' Hundred Eleven CALYX Suntor ICaui (Elaaa Emory Morris Abernathy .... Edward Almer Ames, Jr., ::i I E, i A 4) Earle Cadmus Ashland .... Meredith Fletcher Baugher, K . . Henry Hyams Breazeale, A T A, ! ' A A, C. C. Sam Bucholtz, Z B T George Thomas Clark, Jr., : A E, 4 A A Paul Abram Clark, A T A, 4 A A J. Beverly Dooley, AXP Elmore Gareau Dufour, Z X . Thomas Jean Ellis, $ A J , A K, 1 T, II A E, (! B K Dimitri George Eristoff .... Joseph Wilson Fitchett William Dempsey Frazier, i F A Augustus Marion Fulk, ATA Francis Guy Fulk, Jr. . Sam Goodman ... ... Cochran, Virginia Onley, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Natchitoches, Louisiana Jacksonville, Florida Russellville, Kentucky Independence, Missouri Roanoke, Virginia New Orleans, Louisiana Jonesboro, Arkansas Lexington, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Norfolk, Virginia 1023 One Hundred Twelve I CALYX Slmtinr ICam (Elaas ((lIonttnup ) Charles Daughty Grifton Gardner Herbert MacMillan Gould, A X P Lindsay Ruthven Henry, A X P, $ A A Clarence Emmett Hinkle, $ K , l A A Ransom Bridgers Houchins, A X P Brown Gratton Howard, Jr. . Leo Sutherland Howard, S A K Francis Gordon Hudgins, A X P Edwin Graves Hundley . John Thomas Hutchison, A X A Louis Simon Joel, Z B T, S T, n A E William Osborne Lee Benjamin Levy Joseph Ragland Long, Jr., KA, ' J A I William Askew McRitchie, K A, $ A J , 13 , @ William Edward Moore ..... John Cooper Morrison, Jr., $ K , A K, I A J , Grifton, North Carolina Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Babylon, New York Roswell, New Mexico Roanoke, Virginia Floyd, Virginia Floyd, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Huntington, West Virginia . Paris, Texas Jacksonville, Florida Lumberton, North Carolina Hampton, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Newman, Georgia Basic, Virginia ' i3 ,C. C, KB Charleston, West Virginia 1023 ■ ' - ' One Hundred Thirteen CALVX dlumitr ICatu (Ulaaa ( oitttnufli) Thomas Rhodes Nelson, Z A E, J) A $, Thompkins Jones Newton, Jr. Robert Fillmore Norfleet, K A . Stanley Osserman, i) T . George Owen Patterson. Jr., 2AK James Daniel Hern Petersen, n K A Roland Walker Rochette Frank Byron Root, Jr., z;ae. Marion Alexander Sanders, K Z . Walter Clarke Schenck, n K A BuFORD Feldow Sperry . John Setman Strahorn, Jr., ZOK . Andrew Jackson Tingler Thomas Owen Watkins .... George Simpson Wilson, K A, I A 4 , , C. C. Walter White Wood .... i3 ,C.C. Staunton, Virginia San Antonio, Texas Suffolk, Virginia New York City Clarksville, Arkansas LaCrosse, Wisconsin Buenos Aires, Argentina LaCrosse, Wisconsin Booneville, Mississippi Norfolk, Virginia . Paris, Texas Annapolis, Maryland Culpeper, Virginia Tampa, Florida Owensboro, Kentucky . Roanoke, Virginia loao One Hundred Fourteen Si K Ara Fttttr O ffirrra Richard Beard, Jr. Richard Blackwood Bradley Francis Daniel Low e Murrel Da id Klein Charles Latham Gaines President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian . Executive Committeeman One Hundred Fifteen CALYX npljomort (Ulasa Clyde Nixon Allen, !) r A, A K I ' John Horace Alcamo CoNRADE Taylor Altfather Lewis Douglas Andrews . James Chester Armstrong Laurence Clifton Ashcraft, A ' X A Joe Foster Atkins, A T 12 . John Peter Aylmer, ZAE Herbert M. Baker Charles Arthur Ball, ! A O Richard Beard, K S, C. C. James Hervey Bemis, I K S Allie Raymon Bennett, A X A Frank L. Bishop, 2 N Newton Reid Black, ATA James Daniel Blitch Robert Floyd Bolling, Jr. Frank Lee Bowers, B 6 IT Richard Blackwood Bradley Theodore Harris Broadus, KA, 13 William Emerson Brock, Jr., :::; X Harry Ward Brough, Z N Darby Henagan Brown, Jr., BBII WooDiE H. Bruder, $ r a Everett H. Burke, 2 N RoLLi.NS Field Burnam Cal in Thomas Burton , C. C Richmond, irginia Newark, New Jersey Bowie, Texas McVeytown, Pennsylvania Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Fort Worth, Texas Shreveport, Louisiana San Antonio, Texas Louisville, Kentucky Montgomery, Alabama Nashville, Tennessee Prescott, Arkansas Winston-Salem, North Carolina Shaw, Mississippi Duluth, Minnesota Statesboro, Georgia Roanoke, Virginia Sevierville, Tennessee Harrisonburg, Virginia Decatur, Alabama Chattanooga, Tennessee Roswell, New Mexico Birmingham, Alabama Houston, Texas Washington, D. C. Richmond, Kentucky Whitman, Virginia 1023 (hie Hundred Sixteen CALVX i npi)nmttrp (Elaaa (CHontiitupJi) John Samuel Caskie, A T S2, C. C. A. Aldo Charles Virgil Orion Choate ViRL Leo Choate Raymond Lynwood Claterbaugh, A X P John Valentine Coe, Jr., I r A Thomas McLoyd Comegys George Denham Conrad, I K :s, K B I , A K ' Jenison Cook, A T 12; C. C. John McAllister Copper . Ulrich Eberhardt Craig, B 9 n Carl Edward Crockett, n K A . Normond Elmer Cullum . John Andrew Cummins Oscar Homer Damron Harry Adams Dawson, Jr., BGIT, 13 ' Frederick Wynne Dismuke, K A Edward W. Y. V. Dodge . John Marshall Dozier, Jr. Bruce Draper, K 2, C. C. . William Joshua Driver, Jr., K 2, @ James Christian Dunn Gilbert Stockton Earp, n K A . La Mont La Gett Edgerton, ATA John Wm. McKae Eldon . John Harwood Emrich, A X P Harry Matthews Faull, 4 K 2, AK Lynchburg, Virginia Coldwood, West Virginia Oldtown, Virginia Oldtown, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Shreveport, Louisiana Harrisonburg, Virginia Duluth, Minnesota Lyndhurst, Virginia Bernardsville, New Jersey Oxley, West Virginia Aiken, South Carolina Natural Bridge, Virginia Silex, Missouri Rockville, Maryland Columbus, Georgia New Orleans, Louisiana Lee Hall, Virginia Tampa, Florida Osceola, Arkansas Millboro, Virginia . Norfolk. Virginia Goldsboro, North Carolina Altoona, Pennsylvania Tyronza, Arkansas Bessemer, Alabama 1Q23 One Hundred Seventeen CALYX nphDmorr (UlaaH (OlnntinupJi) George Peters Fifer, ::i; N Frank Phillip Fischer Julian Clyde Franklin Robert Adam Fulwiler, Jr., ATA . Charles Latham Gaines, Jr., li A E, 13 ' Bruce Franklin Gannaway Byard Early Garber, A X P Arthur High Garst . Kenneth Auburn Goode . Abe Goodman, Jr., Z B T J. Leroy Goodrich Robert Feeney Goodrich, ! A 9 David Gordon, I E 11 Charles Findley Gore Thomas Augustus Graves, J A 6 Charles William Griffin, Jr., l A B William Guion Hall, nKA;C. C. George William Halstead, Jr. Claiborne Jasper Harding William Preston Harper . Theron Rice Harrell, B 9 II James Meade Harris, A Archie Randolph Hawkins, i; A E, A K ' Charles Sidney Heilig, $ r A . James Thomas Heflin, Jr., :!: N Joseph Hellen, Jr. ... Edward Ole Henderson, B 9 II Memphis, Tennessee Plant City, Florida Danville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Washington, D. C. Harrisonburg, Virginia Boone Mill, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Edgerton, Virginia Fayetteville, Tennessee Brunswick, Georgia Man, West Virginia Cuero, Texas Lafayette, Alabama Memphis, Tennessee Lexington, Virginia Shreveport, Louisiana Dryfork, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Salisbury, North Carolina Washington, D. C. Houston, Texas St. Joseph, Missouri 1Q23 One Hundred Eighteen CALYX i ' opl|oimirp (Elaaa (([l0uttnupli) William Richards Henderson, 2 X Henry King Hill, Jr., K 2 John Wesley Hocker, 2 4 E Calhoun Holcomb James Dobbin Holmes, Jr., 2AE Daniel Gaines Hon, 2 A E Walter King Horton, Jr., 2X Charles Lane Howard, A X P Phillip Fullerton Howerton, ATA Thomas Stanford Hubbard James Blanchard Huff, K A Marvin Fitzhugh Hummer Albert Laurence Hurst, 2 N Herbert Rogers Jenkins . Richard Henry Johnson, Jr., 2 E James Charles Jones, i A 9 Donald Gray Kaylor Clarence Whitfield Kemper Murrel David Klein Vernon Joseph Kreinbaum William Bowcock Kuykendall, j K 2 Nelson Smith Lake . Maurice Curtis Langhorne Samuel Claiborne Lawson, 2 A E John Reid Leggate, Jr., ! r A . Eldon Kirby Lewis, A X A John Owen Lewis, 2 A E . Chattanooga, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky Hustonville, Kentucky Mansfield, Louisiana Jacksonville, Florida Ft. Smith, Arkansas Harriman, Tennessee New York City Lexington, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Columbus, Georgia Washington, D. C. Chattanooga, Tennessee Conway, South Carolina Richmond, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Hagerstown, Maryland Clinton, Missouri Louisville, Kentucky Emporia, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Smithfield, Virginia . Orlando. Florida Pittsburgh, Pennsyh ' ania Auburn, New York Jacksonville, Florida 1Q23 One Hundred ineteen CALYX npliomorr (ElaBB ((Eontmufb) Henry Siegfried Liebert . Walter Earl Limpert, A X A Walter Everett Lindburg, K 2 Marvin Lanness Llewellyn, A X P Francis Daniel Lowe, S X, ' 13 Edward Hughes Ludington Milton Edward McCain . Stuart Alexander McCorkle . Archibald Howell McLeod, n K •f Henry Francis McMillan, B 9 n, A K Nicholas George Mandak Preston Cocke Manning, Ben Ralph Masinter, •i ' E n, A z; P . Edward Matz, Z B T . Raleigh Armentrout Mauzy, Z A E Albert Warner May, Z B T David Maybank, A T f2 George Fleming Maynard, Jr., ZAE Clarence Watson Meadows, IIKA, Thomas Worley Menefee, z; X Harvey Brown Miller, Jr. Byron Chauncey Mohler, 2 A E, Max Ernest Morrison, $ E n . Charles Thomas Munholland . Roy Garland Nichols, A X P Thomas Easley Owen, K S Andrew Allemong Payne, 4 K C. C 13 C.C. Richmond, Virginia Clarksburg, West Virginia Chicago, Illinois Durham, North Carolina Washington, D. C. New York City Greenville, South Carolina Murat, Virginia Lakeland, Florida Harriman, Tennessee Clifton, New Jersey Columbia, South C arolina Roanoke, Virginia Raven, Virginia McGaheysville, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Charleston, South Carolina Clarksdale, Mississippi K B $ Beckley, West Virginia San Antonio, Texas Staunton, Virginia Mexico City, Mexico Savannah, Georgia Monroe, Louisiana Norfolk, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia 1023 One Hundred Twenty CALVX i nplinmnrp (UlaHa ((Enntinurli) William Kimbough Payne Markham Lonick Peacock, Jr., AXA Wesley Vick Perry, i; X . . . Walter Gilliam Putney, K a James Connell Rainer, K 1 William Ne yn Rankin Edward Warren Ranson. ATA Charles Walton Rex, OK Jerome DeSharpe Reynolds, A X A Luther Edward Reynolds, Jr., i r A William David Richardson, A X P Henry Edward Rietze, 4 r A Wilson Marshall Roach . Joe Clay Roberts, Z; A E, C. C. Robert Boyd Rodman Edward Eugene Rosborough, n K I Andrew Tod Roy, i; X, C. C. Pannill Rucker, Jr., «! K z:, C. C. Rinaldo Allen Rushton, B 6 II Creagh Burrows Saunders, A X A William Paxton Saunders Ralph Lucas Scott John Rhea Seehorn . Greenberry B. Simmons Roy Collins Slack . Allen Poe Sloan, $ K James Gibson Smith, Jr. C. C Drakes Branch, Virginia Shaw, Mississippi Russellville, Kentucky Farmville, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Roanoke, Virginia Staunton, Virginia . Orlando, Florida Corinth, Mississippi . Birmingham, Alabama Roanoke, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky . Columbus, Ohio . Clarksdale, Mississippi Charleston, South Carolina Augusta, Georgia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginia . Birmingham, Alabama . Beaver Dam. Virginia Mansfield, Louisiana Roanoke, Virginia Newport, Tennessee Lexington, Kentucky Charleston, West Virginia Clemson College, South Carolina Birmingham, Alabama 1Q23 One Hundred Twenty-one CALVX i nphnmarp Ollaaa ((Unnttnurh) Landon Edward Smith Rudolph Annen Smith Edgar James Spady Henry Augustin Spang, Jr. Norwood Hayes Sparkman James Waddell Spiers, II K fl . Thomas Edwin Stanley, Jr., J A 9 John Paul Stephens, z; E Harold Duane St. John, A X P William Kent Taliaferro VI AX Terry, K I, Benjamin Thompson, Jr., KA William Thomas Thompson Warren Edward Tilson, A X A Albert Carter Tipton, i T A Stewart Phinyzy Walker, :::; A E Carl J organ Wallen Robert James Walters, 2!) X Benjamin Franklin Ward, i r A Millar Barry White George Cooley Willcox, n KA George Hilton Wilson, 2i; X Merrill Eddy Wilson William Louis Woolfolk . Andrew Groseclose Woolwine Paul Best Yates, 2C 4 E Arthur Lee Young . Roanoke, Virginia Fincastle, Virginia Eastville Station, Virginia New Haven, Connecticut Portsmouth, Virginia Wilson, North Carolina LaFayette, Alabama Louistown, Pennsylvania Nutley, New Jersey Harrisonburg, Virginia Camden, Delaware Alexandria, Louisiana Boiling, Alabama Nebo, Virginia Maryville Tennessee Augusta, Georgia Hot Springs, Virginia Allentown, Pennsylvania Memphis, Tennessee Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Saginaw, Michigan Washington, D. C. St. Augustine, Florida Owensboro, Kentucky Ceres, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Fort Mill, South Carolina 1023 One Hundred Tivent -livo Ara mtr (J ffiriTB Oliver Harold Reynolds Charles Johnson Allison Edgar Rudolph Lane Marshall Amos Mott Earl Vernon Biddle President ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Executive Comm itteeman One Hundred Tuentx-three CALYX iFrpalfman (Elaaa Raymond Raul Acevedo James Hillhouse Alexander, ATA Charles Rives Alley, Jr. Charles Johnson Allison, Jr., Ae William Redford Al es Henry Allison Ament, n K i Elbridge Gerry Barker, I r A Fred Cramton Bear, I A 6 Paul Carl Benson James Topham Bernheim, 2) N Charles Gamble Berry Paul Irwin Best, IIK Alfred Lee Bettis, KA Earl Vernon Biddle, Jr., K Z John Bradshaw Blagg Benjamin Campbell Blake Charles Wells Blanford, A X P Is adore Bloom Roger Emanuel Blum, $ E n Arthur Robinson Boone Andrew Gessner Briggs, Jr., r A Harold George Briney James Silas Brooke, Jr., A 9 James Lukin Brown Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr., K Merrell Ira Budnick, J E IT Charles Duffy Buford Thomas Bascom Burkett George Erdman Burks, n K A Nelson Weiler Burris, n K A Griffin Gordon Caldwell John Fuller Caldwell John De Weese Carter, «! K Z Chalmer Bert Caudill, n K A Thomas Carey Chachere, Jr. Jack Goodrich Chapman, KA Almand Rouse Coleman Wilton Wallace Conner Thomas Gunter Cooke Harry Roosevelt Cooper, J E IT Howard Edward Cooper David Jackson Cooper Ben Hargis Crawford Ollinger Crenshaw Oscar Homer Damron Douglas Darnell, Jr., K S RoDOLPH Ble ins Davenport, Jr., $K 2 Ralph Isom Daves William Wootton Davis John Wesley Decker Edward Allen Dodd, I A 6 Theodore Glen Dougherty Gordon Linwood Eakle William Worcester Elgin William E. Elliott Samuel Evans, Jr. Jerry Robinson Falls, A T Q Edward Felsenthal, Z B T James Francis Fentress, B G II Arthur Foster James Campbell Fox, ATA Jack Pritchard Frost, $ A 9 Robert Carson Fugate, 2 N RuFus Ayres Fulton, A X P Harry Fulwtler, Jr. John Newton Career, Jr., A XjP Carson William Garvin Robert Alexander Gasten Andrew Geisen William Anderson Gibbons, A T Q Russell Bissell Gibson X020 One Hundred Twenty-four CALVX iFrrHipnan (ElaHH ((Enuttnup ) Laverne Phelon Gifford Radforth Keightley Gimson Philip Glass William Frank Glenn, III, KA Meyer Lu Goodman, f| E n Presley Person Goodwyn Jay Galbraith Gould Carl Frederick Gydeson, Jr., 2 AE Thomas Henry Haden, Jr. John Hope Hammond, K Thomas Walter Hardee, Jr. Richard Daniel Harris, I K 2 John Richard Hayes, li) N George Tobias Whipp Hendrix, James Robert Hendrix, i r A Cecil William Hickam Robert Dunlap Holland, 2 i E Charles Edward Holleman, Jr., A X A Joseph McWhorter Holt, J K Wells Wolfe Horsey, 2: N Robert Kyle Hunt, K A David Alvin Ingram Charles Edward Jennings, Jr., William Leslie Johnson Charles Peter Johnston Edward Perkins Jones, Jr., B 9 n James Charles Jones Walk Claridge Jones, Jr., K 2:) Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. Joseph Richard Kemp Henry Rogers King Carl Bickley Knight Edwin C. Laird, Jr. Edgar Rudolph Lane IT K 4 Clyde Francis Lankenan Charles Carter Lee Robert Everett Lee, K A Charles David Linebaugh Charles Welles Little, I K 2 George Peabody Loker Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Graham Cameron Lytle, B 9 n Emmett Wallace McCorkle, Jr., Daniel Swink McCorkle John Girvin McGiffin, 2 a E Harvey Ashby McVeigh Julian Kinsley McWhorter RuFus Campton Maddux, ATA Mark Welch Magruder, Jr. David Clark Marcus, ATA James Trimble Marshall, Jr. John Thomas Martin, J K Robert W. Martin, Jr., r A Charles Waller Mathews, A X A Guy Noel May, KA John Goggett Mayhew, K 2 William Henry Maynard, 2 A E Gilbert David Mayor Norbert Malcolm Milair John Allen Mobley, Jr., A X A Owen David Montgomery Robert W. Moore, A T 9. Thomas Thorn Moore, $ K z; Ralph Davidson Morrison Charles Elmer Moser Marshall Amos Mott, K Z William Day Mullinix Walton Gore Myers S.AMUEL Alexander Iyford, Z I E 1Q23 One Hundred ' Twentx-live CALYX iFrpHliman (ElaaH ((Enntmupli) Drayton Nabers Eugene Augustus Nabors Juan Navarro, Jr. Thomas Rogers Nichols William Cook Norvell, Jr., z:aE Frank Joseph O ' Connor, Jr. Paul Harding Owsley, I K 2 Paul Henry Page, IT K Charles Henry Patterson George Owen Patterson, Jr. Herndon Surface Peirce Harold Perlmann, E n Clarence Edward Pfau, n K A Henry Pfeffer HoGUE Poole David Tilden Prince, Jr., KA KiRKLAND Sale Prince, 4 K Harvey Lincoln Reed, Jr., 2: X Thomas Taulbee Rees Oli ' er Harold Reynolds, Z A E Beverley Randolph Lee Rhett William Da id Richardson Montgomery Lewis Ridenour, Ben James Rigby, Jr. Neil Webb Riley Tharp Spencer Roberts, Jr., 2 N James Harold Rogers George Rex Rubicam Thomas Joseph Russell, 4 K 2 Charles Aubrey Schloss, Z B T Ralph Lucas Scott Thomas Lund Seehorn, A T Q Jack Bruce Shaffer Perlette Shull Charles Teackle Smith, 2 I E Ernest Louis Smith John Robert Smith, i r A William Francis Smith Byron Lamar Snipes Charles Porter Snyder Jonah Soble, t E II Martin Spector, Z B T Hugh Bell Sproul, Jr., i r A Jesse Thompson Stallings, n K ! Wilbert Ried Steele, ERA Leslie Storey Stemmons, B 6 IT Jerry Farmer Stone, IlKA Lorendo Don Strader, 2 X Vernon Calhoun Strawhand, S X George William Summerson, IT K George Frederic Switzer, $ A Donald Jackson Taylor, I r A James Robert Thames, $ A 6 Richard Hayes Thatcher, B 9 II RoscoE Burns Thomas, 2 fl) E Charles Anthony Thornton Harrison Allen Thornton, Jr. Frank Winepark Urmey, A X P Bernard Joseph Wagner, Z B T John Fulford Wells, E F A DiGBY Clarke West, n K I Robert Lee Whipple, 2 N Henry Walter Whitley, K Rhea Whitley, Ben Louis Erntne Wice, I E n George Booker Wilkinson, William Burke Williamson Henry McGill Wilson, K A Robert Earl Wilson John Monor Wisdom Solomon George Wolfe, n K A John Clarke Worth ington Joel Alexander i ' arborough, Jr., 2A E 2 2X J-QgO One Hundred Twenty-six ACTIVITIES Y.M.C.A. LlTSaAaY ' - VP UrlbL I G ' A TI 6 N: T (i) u rB A o (3 u-a ■ , 75 , Drawn by P. W. Mullms CALVX ®h0 lEx ruttur (Eommttt e W. E, Holt. |r. . R. H. Carr . L, S. Meriwether (iDffirerB President Vice-President Secretarv- Treasurer R. B. Jones . R. D. Jordan Richard Sturm R. G. Whittle (Claaa iSr irrarntatiura Senior Lau- A B. Carruthers Senior Academic T. J. Ellis, Jr. Senior Science C. L. Gaines Intermediate Law E V, Biddle Junior Academic Junior Law Sof homore Academic Freshman Academic Perhaps no organization on the Campus of Washington and Lee is of greater importance than the Executive Committee. Chosen by popular otc. its members are the trusted repre- sentatives of the Student Body in whose hands the all-important matters of student government are placed. Obviously, membership in this organization is highly prized. The Executive Committee is composed of eleven members Of this number, the president, vice-president, and secretary, are chosen at the annual Spring election of the Student Body. The remaining eight members are selected by their respective classes as representatives. Thus, the entire Student Body is equally and impartially represented. Among the more important functions of the Executive Committee is the administration and control of the Honor System. As this institution is probably the most outstanding feature of Washington and Lee student go crnmcnt, it might be well to say a tew words in regard to its application. Under the Honor System, every student is accepted as a gentleman until proven otherwise His acti ities, therefore, whether in the classroom or on the Cainpus. are never questioned. His word is his bond and is accepted as such. He is ne er watched; in other words, he is trust ed. Seldom is this trust found to be misplaced. Should an offender be found, his case is dealt with solely by the students, free of any Faculty intervention. L ' nless the accused elects to receive a public trial by the students, a verdict of guilty by the Executive Committee means his immediate withdrawal from the L ' ni ersity. Besides having direct control over the Honor System and other student activities, the Execu- tive Committee acts as the intermediator between the Facultv and the Student Bodv. 1.023 One Hundred Tiventy-nine CALYX f oung Men ' s QH rtBtian Aaaoriatton Garland Alexander F. C. SwiTZER O. W. Howe . J. B. HOLLOWAY W. H. Clu ' eril ' s SxrrutitiF (Tounrtl President ]. N. Thomas Vice-President Richard Beard Treasurer A. T. Roy Secretary G S. Spragiks . Bible Study Social Missions Social Service President Promotion Force J. L. Howe P. M Penick R. N. Latture T. J. Farrar AdniBory Hoard F. T. Glasgow E, F. Shannon C. J Gibson V. D, HOYT Chairman Secretary A. V. Robertson Garland Alexander (gpitrral grrrrtarQ E. B. Shultz 1020 One Hundred Thirty Drawn by C. D Ma or CALYX ipbating (Ununrtl Prof. George Smith Fulbricht Emmett W. Poindexter President Secretary Membtta a ' arullg Dr. Joseph Ragland Long Prof. Dr. Robert Granville Campbell Prof. Dr William Edward Farnham George Smith Fulbright William Coan S. Arthur Glickstein . John Newton Thomas Emmett W. Poinde.xter John Gails Ragsdale . Robinson R. Saunders Greenberry B. Simmons George T. Holbrook Homer Adams Holt tubrnt Spttresrntatiitfa 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 1023 One Hundred Thirty-two CALVX ©ffirfra JFirat 3frm F. E. Pass ........... President R. G. WiCKERSHAM Vice-President G. B. Simmons Secretary ttantt ®erm G. B. Simmons ......... President H. TiGNOR .......... Vice-President H. S. LlEBERT .......... Secretary Qlljirb Qlrrm R. B. Campbell President E. J. Spady .......... Vice-President J. S. Strahorn Secretary il ouurarii iBrmbpra Dr. Robert Granville Campbell Professor Rupert Nelson Latture Professor Earle Kerr Paxton M. F. Blaney J. B. Blagg J. F. Caldwell R. B, Campbell B. F. Gannaway J. S. Hawkins J. F. Hendon R. B Hilton MtvahtvB D. G. Hon E. H. Howard H. S. Liebert C. W. LOWRY E. A. Nabors F. E. Pass J. V. Penn B. L. Rhett R. R. Saunders P. Shull G. B. Simmons M. Sinberg E. T. Smith W. C. Smith W. F. Smith C. P. Snyder Mtvatitr DnterrolUgiatP Srbattttg Ql am C VV. LoWRY ©ratora Jffinal (Eplfbration H. TiGNOR G. B. Simmons E. J. Spady J. S. Strahorn H. TiGNOR P. P. Whiting R. L. Whipple R. G. WiCKERSHAM W. B. Williamson R. E. Wilson 1.020 One Hundred Thirty- four CALVX Hafilltngtnn IGtlrrary S orirlg ©fitrrra JFirBt (Ltrtn J. G. Racsdale ......... President D. H. Lindsay ......... Vice-President Paul Brawner .......... Secretary W. E. Holt. Jr. . . . . Treasurer Betonh ffiprm M. J. Crocker .......... President T. R. Nelson ......... ice-President T. j. Ellis, Jr. .......... Secretary Pall Brawner .......... Treasurer Dr. Henry Louis Smith Dr. Edgar Finley Shannon i onararu Iflrmbrrfi Professor George Smith Fulbright Professor Lewis Tyree mrmbrrfi Paul Brawner c. d. buford A. A. Charles C. A. Cohen J. Cook M. J. Crocker T. J. Ellis, Jr. G. M. Feamster W. C. Garvin, Jr. S. .A. Glickstein H. M. Gould J. B. Gould W. E. Holt, Jr. R. B. Jones C. A. Joyce Nelson Lakh D. H Lindsay J. S. McMath Ralph Masinter E. C. Miller Juan Navarro T. R. Nelson E. B. Parker J G. Ragsdale Martin Spector H. M. Taylor J. N. Thomas F. B. Waters R. M. Whitley R. G. Whittle E W. Poinde.xter J. B. Woodville, Jr. ifflrmbrrg 3lntrrroUrgiatr Srbattng u-ram S. A. Glickstein Ralph Masinter ]. G. Ragsdale ]. N. Thomas H. M. Gould E. W. Poinde.xter F. B. Waters (l ratnra IFtnal CUplpbratioii Herbert M. Gould E. B Parker 1Q23 One Hundred Thirtx-six. ■a .i - CALYX Waters Gould Prof. Fulbright, Coach Lowrv 3nt?rroUrgiatr i batmg V. L. vs. Davidson December ib, iqiz Lexington. Va. C. W. LOWRY F. B. Waters W. L. s. x ' oRTH Carolina March 14. 1QZ3 Chapel Hill, N. C. H. I. Gould R Masinter W. L. vs. Johns Hopkins March 24, iqi} Lexington, Va. A. Glickstein W. POINDEXIER Alternates Pall Brawner, R. G. Wickersham The question of canceling the lnter-. llied War Debt was discussed in each debate. Washing- ton and Lee upheld the Negative against Da idson College and won a unanimous decision. The Affirmative side was taken against Johns Hopkins, and the Negative against North Carolina. The results of these two debates were not determined in time for publication. Other debates with the University of Cincinnati and George Washington University were held during the latter part of the season, the teams having been picked from the same debaters. L ' nusual interest was taken in debating this year, and with the aid of Prof. Fulbright the team concluded a very successful season. JLQ23 One Hundred Thirty-eight Drawn by J A Wood Carl E. L. Gill . Robert H. Carr . Richard D. Jordan T. Henry Clay, 1 1 1 Charles B. Wright L. Douglas Danforth W. W. Manley, Jr. Stliart p. Walker Stuart Moore Dr. R. G. Campbell D. N. Farnell P. W. MuUins Exprutiup (Eammittpp President Production Manager Business Manager Vice-President — Costumex Vice-President — Dramatics Vice-President — Glee Club Vice-President — Orchestra Vice-President — Mandolin Club Alumni Treasurer Faculty Advisor ABsiatant T taptrta jfflanagrrfl R. E. Graves Aaaiatant (Hoatumrra Aaaiatant Suatnraa IQaitagrra W. P. Kirkman H. W. Jones A. B. Carruthers R. .A. Jenkins J. M. Nail L. G. Norvell fQpmbrra J. L. Peck J. C. Morrison AC. Br van A. S. Gififord H , . Dawson J R.Long. Jr. G. D. Conrad L. Turner S. Buckholtz H. T. Bock F. D Lowe T. R. Harrcl J. C. Roberts C. W. Meadows F. B. Waters J. Leggate C. E. L. Gill R. H. Carr R. D. Jordan T. H. Clav, 111 C. B. Wright L. D. Danforth S. Moore W. W. Manlev. J S. P Walker J A Graham E. G. Woodson H H Breazeale LB Rountree W. C. Norvell C W. Blandford y C. Strawhand J. W. Steer Pannill Rucker H. O. Shropshire E. S. Hunter J. H. Hammond M. I. Walton E. Matz N. Farnell J. C. Mavhew P. I. Best J. G. Chapman H. L. Reed A. T. Roy W. C. Schcnck D. G. Kaylor R. A. Fulwiler R. B. Thomas J. B Funk R. Cooper M. Spector 1023 One Hundred Forty-one 1 i mm ia ' 1 Ht W im ' iK ff tttiX ■sS iH i T ' lllVl w s iEi iK 1 ! iiH Xj! ft MUM M ! m f |E -Hh 1 .1 jS9 Ii 1 fl] « ' 111 mmm Ml w n-WMKfflf V ]§ ' l NlP i b9 ' S « « mMiiiE 1 1 I  U blAii MmUi ii ' V • . - IB • J. C. MORRISON TKe Leading Man M Wmam 1 1 i ii 1 IT- ' i Illlil m V ' Htf fl w) § ' |i| 9 %Mi B m ' IjB • Mlililii m 1 liiiiPi H 1 til! illiii c|,l,i| ' «- ' ««l ' J ' ll |ii 1 mm ' i f « 1 ii '  m ' .B ' ; Hi 1 1 l m s ..: I . C. W. MEADOWS The Leading Laa;9 Flint.. ,rr.ii_h b The White studi... ' i W taa fiwig [i t) w ' y i , — . CALVX THE WASHINGTON AND LEE TROUBAIX)URS Bring you A Comedy by Harry James Smith A TAILOR-MADE MAN Staged by J L Peck and C E. L. Gill Incidental Music Furnished by Troubadour Orchestra Characters MR HUBER A S GIFFORD MR. ROWLANDS T. RICE PETER F. B. WATERS DR GUSTAVUS SONNTAG D. G KAYLOR TANYA HUBER C. W. MEADC WS JOHN PAUL BART J C MORRISON POMEROY V. C. STRAW HAND MRS STANLAW J. G CHAPMAN MR STANLAW H L. REED CARRINE STANLAW G. E BURKS BOBBY WESTLAKE J. B ROUNTREE MR FLEMING JR. THAMES MR CRANE R C. MADDUX MR CARROLL P. B. YATES WHEATI NG M. LAW MRS KITTY DUPUY J. C. ROBERTS BESSIE DUPUY P. ! BEST MR JFLLICOTT E G WOODSON ABRAHAM NATHAN W. C NORVELL MISS SHA NE J. D MAYHEW MR GRAYSON B. F THOMPSON MR WHITCOMB C. L GAINES MR RUSSELL W. C SCHENCK MR CAIN C R ALLEY MR. FLYNN W C DENNIS Time: 1918. Place: New York City. ACT I — Tailoring Establishment of Mr. Huber. ACT 1 1 — Reception Room at the Stanlaws. the same evening. ACT III — The Offices of the American Oceanic Shipbuilding Corporation, nine months later ACT IV — Same as Act I. The morning of the following day. The Tailor Shop, the first and fourth acts, was furnished by Lyons Tailoring Company of Lexington. Street costumes worn in the third and fourth acts, furnished by Weinberg ' s. Wigs and dresses furnished by .Maison Gustave, Washington. D C. . Wk N - F 1 ) One Hundred Fortx-.six CALVX THE LADY IN GREEN THE FOURTH ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDO ' of the Troubadours THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION STAGED B CARL E. L. GILL AND J. L. PECK THE MUSIC BY JOHN A. GRAHAM THE B :)K BY j C MORRISON AND CHARLES B WRICilir THE LYRICS BY A. T. ROY Characters Jack Dalton. Football Hero J. C MORRISON Sylvia Van Courtland. the College Widow , J C. ROBERTS Sylvester, the Snake C. B. WRIGHT Cora Thomas, a Flapper C. W. MEADOWS Mike Muffem. the Director AS. GIFFORD Mrs Lotta Noyes, Matron of the Club J. H. HAMMOND Prof. Harold Van Courtland M. I. WALTON FEMALE CHORUS J B. Rountree, S P. Walker, E Mat:. J G Chapman, P. I Best, J. D Mayhew MALE CHORL ' S W C Norvell, V C Stra hand, L D Danforth, A C Bryan. E. G Woodson. C W Bland ford. Costumes bV T H Clay, III Properties Arranged b D N Farnell Shoes Furnished by Miller Wigs by Maison Gustave, Washington, D C. Incidental Costumes by Van Horn and Sons. One Hundred Fortx-seven micationb e.r-iF= vaf=?. Drawn hv G D Mayor CALVX ubltratton Maarii T. J. Ellis, Jr. President D. R. Snively Vice-President D. H. LlNDSA-l ' Secretarv H L. Shuey Treasurer The Publication Board is an organization composed of the present editors and managers of student publications, and all the editors and managers of previous sessions who are in school, two representatives from the Press Club, one Faculty and one Alumni member. The board has general supervision of the administration of all publication work. T. J. Ellis, Jr. G. M. Feamster Artiur Mtmbtra L. S. Joel D. H. Lindsay A. C. Kelley W. G. Sale, Jr. J N Tho.mas H. L. Shuey D. R. Snively ilnartipe fBembtra W. E. Holt, Jr. A. J. Lester L. G. Benford J. C. Morrison Alumnt Mtmbtr JFantlts fHrmbrr C. E L Gill Dr. D. B. Easter IQgg One Hundred Fifty CALYX {Honorary — Journalistic) Founded, iqoq Mla0l|ingitan an IGpp (El aptrr Established. iq2j 3mVctB in iFaruUatP Dr. D. B. Easter Dr. T. J. Farrar iFratrpB in Uniurrsitatr (ElaBB of 1323 H. T. Bock T. J. Ellis, Jr. G. W. Good C. H. C. Braden C. E. L. Gill L. S. Joel D. R. Snively A. C. Kelley D. H. Lindsay R. M. Whitley Paul Brawner R. B. Campbell J. W. French I. W. Stolz dlaBB of 1924 W. W. Heiskell H. D. Leake F. W. Plowman William Hellier B. D. Meeker Turner Rice J. F. Hendon J. C. Morrison W. G. Sale, Jr. Nathaniel Summerfield ffllaaa of 1925 D. G. Kaylor A. T. Roy . - 1Q23 One Hundred Fift -tui (Semi-Weekly Newspaper) A C. Kelley J. N. Thomas Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Eiittorial InarJi L. S. Joel J. C. Hoover Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant News Editor H. D. Leake M. D. Klein Managing Editor Intercollegiate Editor T, J. Ellis, Jr. F. W. Plowman Associate Editor Sporting Editor J. F. Hendon J. W. French Assignment Editor Society Editor D. G. Kaylor Turner Rice Neivs Editor Art Editor E. R. Mitchell William Hellier Neu ' s Editor Alumni Editor Vitparttta A, R Boone W. E. Lindburg Walton Rex B. F. Ward R. B. Campbell E. W. McCorkle L. E. Reynolds R. M. Whitley M I. Dunn M. A. Mott C. A. ScHLOSS R. M. Jenkins K. A. GooDE E. A. Nabors T. W. SwoPE W. H. Cluverius Advertising Manager D. H. Brown J. S. Caskie Huainraa g ' taff S. A. Glickstein Natl Circulation Manager Aaaiatant (Eirrulattan DQanagrra J. V. CoE M. F. Hummer H. M. Faull J. D, Reynolds A. B. Carruthers Local Circulation Manager A. P. Sloan R. G. Wickersham 1Q23 One Hundred Fifty-foiii E-DITOR. m efiitf- bU. I71D ' AQnaihtii ®lj iltnk (Humorous .Monthly) D. H. Lindsay Editor-in-Chief G. W. Good Assistant Editor-in-Chief Paul Brawner Managing Editor A. T. Roy Humorous Editor iE itortal 25oarb G. S. Spragins Exchange Editor Slilfrarn % ' tatt G M. Feamster Business Manager C H. Braden .4rf Editor C. W. Hall Girls ' Section Editor J. W. French Associate Editor H. T, Bock J. A. Cummins G. S. Earp E. P. Jones J. Collins, Jr. G. D. Mayor D. G. Kaylor E. K. Lewis F. D. Lowe B. D. Meeker E. H. Myrick Kirk Prince J. G. Ragsdale W. M. Roach Art g-taff Nat Summerfield Turner Rice iBuBinras B ' tnS F. B. Root W. C. SCHENCK I. W. Stolz B. F. Ward C. L. Walter G. H. Wilson I. H. Streeper Assistant Business Manager H. E. Reitze Advertising Manager j. F. Hendon Circulation Director E. G. Spady Subscrifntion Director A. A. Charles Business Secretary T. X. Parsons Legal Advisor J . C. Hoover Advisor J. N. Thomas Advisor H. K. Hill ABBtatantB S. S. Guerrant p. B, Yates M. L. Peacock 1023 One Hundred hifty-six wrmi i i GhifF- BljifiAWzr lAam w, D R. Snively Editor-in-Chief S. B. Avis, Jr. Managing Editor R. B. Campbell University Editor H. L. Elias Fraternitv Editor (The Annual) C. E. L. Gill Associate Editor-in-Chief H. L. Shuey Business Manager W. G. Sale, Jr. Athletic Editor J. W. French Society Editor C. L. Walter Humorous Editor J. W. Steer G. D. Mayor M. D. Klein ABHoriatr SJiitors C. E. Shropshire C. O. Handley S. A. Glickstein ArttBtB G. E, Harris C. L Walter J. Collins, Jr. (Lapv lirilrrB G. C. Lytle N. R. Black R. L. Whipple Jennison Cook Assistant Business Manager D. N. Farnell, Jr. SuBtnfBB S ' taff ABBtBtantB A. L. Tyree S. A. Glickstein Adi ' ertising Manager J. D. Mayhew ii mi iQga mm One Hundred Fifty-eight ATHLETIC DIR_E-CToi Bijij ' i iE ' Momatz Ij llVeE TY Die ClPlL ®Ij0 ffiaaljmgtnn nnh £n PrpsB (Klub The Press Club is an organization tor supplying the newspapers and other periodicals through- out the country with information concerning acti ities at Washington and Lee. its members are the official correspondents for the papers of the Southern, Eastern and Vliddle-Western States. L. S. Joel W. G. Sale, Jr. D. R. Snively S. B. Avis, Jr Harry Clemmer Jennison Cook (©ffirtra thitorial taff H D Leake D. G. Kaylor I. W . French L niversily Director Athletic Director Business Manager F. W. Plowman Suaineaa S taff S. A. Glickstein C.alhoun Holcomb R B Davenport, Jr. C. B. Knight C. A. Tutwiler R. W. Moore E. W. McCoRKLE G. B. Wilkinson 1.023 One Hundred Sixty HcU bath bo fury Uk« i rofcB or arornt . The Rebel Yell ■ REBEL YELL. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY FINALS 1922 Price 25 €«■!■ Annual Eleven Club Meeting (Report by Pal , CAmptls The annual business meeting of ihe Eleven Club was called for the purpose of discussing flections. This club, composed of the eleven (or twelve) best men in school has as its chief function the determining of who will be student body offi- cers for the coming year. President Toad Snively opened the meeting with a brief review of the success in the past and a glowing prospectus of its bright future, snd called for nominations for President of the Eleven Club as the most important office on the campu in its far-reaching effects. Ward Elliott was nominated, but promptly came to hia feet protest and modestly lought t withdraw, saying he would for President of the Studenk Body or President of Finals but was confident that he lacke the ability and personality essary for President of Eleven Club. After tweW concerted requests. Ward Jake Greiner then moveti adjournment, but John Docker f promised to show them a n dance step, so the motion adjournment failed. Passing to applications for new m( bers. the name of Freddy Fail cloth { Bub ) was presente . Ward Elliott, on behalf of t e Kappa Sigma fraternity, malt- ed that Bub ' s name be witU- drawD. as he feared election to such an excluaive club might gp to Bub ' s head and ruin a faiily good Kappa Sigma. T e principal bustneas of thp evening then confronted thfe club, that of selecting the prop- er candidates for atudent body offices. BUI Lynn suggested paaaing by the job of President of the Student Body and letting Sigma run Doc Holbrook. as this would eliminate him from other competition. Jake Greiner then nominated prein er for Vice-President of thie Student Body, but it was decid- e i to give this raspberry to Bot Carr, and Jake was some- what appeased by being prom- ised the position of President of .0. — - ' — ' — THE - FEELERS CLUB «chn (Ur •■HifhfT.bUr Burka ■■LowrrabUr CoftMtt ■■ABy-old-pl«e WhUlU ■Sofar Uotbr Pratty Blua Eyaa larrj •TwrAla fiUar . II Ba«.r DEDICATION edicate ila puMi- It U Uk porpoec of the REBEL YELL each year to cation to the factor io cajnpti- - - has achieved the most signal || succeaa in whatever - urh. Thc moet far- reaehlnr . ' ion tn change In the . --ecogiiiie that. aakins due H Tucker, the chief crcd ' H k NG TEAM. ornalzr . showlnv the vounu H k •4 ilcal«l Ihoiuh 1 ' III r have originated In the rerllle ' Hoyt. at leai M be la entire commAnd lhf nil V B nih.r membi m bave riven their hent effnHR 1 1 H imal compellt.. .ne gyroscopic evolutiona of the moder, | H Hir«l at W. A L. Bugs, by reason of his profession, has y 1 H mnl . an Intimate study of the biological poasiblllties of t J H ly for achieving new and startling resulU. With a view to p J H IM ' IVM In the contortions of these intricate movements, thf m V Daddy Poita have been secured as Head Coach of the ter fl V n or the Varsity Wrcettins team, his exoertence. counled t H m ability to execute the most ncleniifir lUnre wltr lM anri k T him inval. liable. ' Hie team han enioved m mnsl NiirrM - ' H cessf ul exhibitions at the Fancy Dress H- ' t Hops, as well as practice events at some of the Inlor- . W lyinK a torn sock wrapped around a lacerated Insler F not e goinK throuKh the season with the reoulred nurr - ' ' ' « B l rii n 11 as followa, aJthoush SUbiect to .r rhamninnahin t nt. .1 II Plnala: m Prof. Hoyt H CapUIn Prof. Famham H Forward Prof. Desha H Backward Prof. Tucker H Head Kicker Prof. Hancock 1 Advance Guard Prof. Baeol H FuU Back uid Forth II Prof. Williams H Head Linesman Prof. MoreUnd and Prof. Tyr H Prof. Easier Prof. Irwin ■ Water Boy They have trod on feel that  . .j ed to tread. ' Reform Politics a Howling Success kime of the CandiiUtea Arc StiU Howling On the eventful day of May )9th, the Great Experiment was :iven a complete trial and ita esults have justified all that .as said for it as well as a lot hat no one dared to say. Out f the hopeless muddle which ttended this change, the fol- lowing has been gleaned. The first political battle of he year was waged within the liques. George Hepburn, lead- r of his party, showed early igna of having lost the reins nd proved unable to still the seething emotions which con- flicted within his organization. Several of his clubs turned wobbly and seeing disaster ahead, the ward bosses got to- gether and hatched up a non- icking agreement, which on the surface all that its GOD SAVE THE ' FRIDAY— At last, after a strenuous week of leave taking, in mid-Atlantic. The first two days out accompanied by much perturbation and many upheav- ' als. Still somewhat puzzled as to why we are to present a statue of George Washington to England. It is as if V. M. I. should present the Chapel with a handsome engraving of the Main Building after one of their periodic jtainting outrages. I must prepare my speech in refu- tattoD of that fellow Harvey ' s infamous statmeent. Eight BcUb and All ' s Well- Have just sent a wireless dis- patch to Siaay Stevens order- ing the publication of my mani- festo abolishing the Pan and White Friar Ribbon Societies. It was indeed a happy though to lustratioi , wireless i application dipio; SATURDAY— Since passing the three-mile limit there has been much moaning of the bar. Saturday night is Saturday night on the wide Atlantic as well as in narrow Lexington. MONDAY— Juat landed at Southampton. Weather dis- agreeable. The King was not at the pier to meet rae. Must have been detained at the palace or wherever it is he lives. Later. To London by a most unusual train and was met by a committee. Escorted to the hotel where committee had sev- eral drinks, I refusing to join them, of course. Shown to our rooma. Very spacious and so constructed as to be sound- proof. This I infer is to aasure our comfort in having no un- pleasant sounds get in, although CLUBS WE DO NOT CARE TO JOIN THE CIRCLE— A close . poration for mutual admiral and advertisement, formed furnish expression for the self adulatiorr which would not tolerated in the members a dividuals. Under the leadei of Willie Tillar, it has cussed and discussed about everything m the campus, but to date we lave .teen no results of its ex. Btence other than the self- atisfied air of the little ' CircleU. SIGMA— Said to be a great campus honor. Apparently ex ists for the purpose of provid ing annual amusement for thf but l.ich has ?en found to have grievous 3lentialities for many of those iclined to believe in it. In the opposition faction, the hi Cams precipitated a panic hen they insisted that Dad- dy Potts must be either Presi- of the Student Body or President of Finals. With such proposition staring them in face it is but little wonder t they joined hands with ir opponents in promulgating free-for-all proposition, ich was thus adopted, reliev- ' a ten e situation for all con- cerned and leaving the field open to the non-frats, had they but realized it. However, by hook, or possibly by crook, the latter were induced to fall into line, and a score of busy littlb organizations were formed to take the place of the former parties, Wets and Drys, or whatever they were. When spring came and the political aap began to course through the veins of the politi- cally inclined, it was found that three men contested for th - honor of heading the Student Body, namely. Bill Holt, Doc Holbrook. and Jean Ellis. No win, not even Jean himself, al- though he had cards printef for the second ballot and hao prepared a splendid sob story. Bill Holt was in a quandary- he could not count on a single A T. O. vote nor bad he any backing in the Y. M. C. A. since he had practically disaffiliated WHO MADE THE CIRCLE NOBODY KNOWS (and Nobody Give a Dunn) Drawn bv C. L. Walter CALYX J.IL. Campbell M. D. Campbell 3fvutrtB in Urbp E. P. Davis S. M. Graham C. S. Glasgow J. T. McCrum Stuart Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. Jfratrra in Uniopraitatf R. H. Carr H a. Holt George Mason J. W. McCallum G. T. Holbrook D. D. Johnson M. B. Mattox J. W. McDonald R. B. Stuart J. S Stump, Jr. J. C. B. Watson Ncm mpn B. H. Arbogast E. M. Cameron C. W. Hall T. M. Bemis E. p. Crockett R. D. Jordan J. R Thomas J. T. McVay G. S. Wilson 1.Q23 One Hundred Sixty-four CALYX 13 Ollub ( Ib Mm L. G. Benford E. P. Crockett D. N. Farneli. F. C. Fisher K E. HiNES G. T. HOLBROOK H. A. Holt W. E. Holt, Jr. D. D Johnson R. D Jordan A. J. Lester W. W. Lynn J. W. McCallum J. L. Peck B. L. Malone W. W. Manley T. R. Nelson D. R. Snively F. C. SwiTZER R G. Whittle J. V. Wilkinson J. R Thomas C B Wright tm jfflrn F. D. Lowe C. W. Meadows W. A. McRlTCHIE T. H. Broadus O. W. Howe C. L. Gaines H. A. Dawson J C. Morrison H. A. Hall J. T. McVay P. G. Wilson C. H. MiNNlCH C E Shropshire 1.023 Wl Ck One Hundred Sixtv-five CALYX tpitt of Utrginia Qlhapter DUM VIVAMUS, EDIMUS ET BIBERIMUS mh mm M. T. Allen L. G. Benford R H. Carr E. P. Crockett C. W. Hall R. D. Jordan J. R Thomas W. W. Lynn I. W. McCallum J. L. Peck J. C. B. Watson W. W. Manley L. G. NORVELL G. S. Mercke W. R. Hall T. H. Clay. Ill L. D. Danforth P. G. Wilson W. P. KiRKMAN H H. Hancock j. M. Nail O. W. McClintock T. E. Schneider C. E. Shropshire D. R. Snively F. W. Faitcioth S. B. A ts, Jr. F. L. Bishop J. Cook L. K. Bruch Npm Men W. R. H enderson C. W. Meadows J. D. Holmes O. F. McGiLL J. S. McMath Harry Clemmer A. A. Payne C. B. Wright E. G. Woodson W. E. Broc;k, Jr R J Walters J. ' . Wilkinson J. K. Thomas 1Q23 One Hundred Sixty-six CALYX ' Eddie ' Cameron Bob Carr Harry Clemmer Eddie Crockett Hunter Hancock Artiitf iMfmbrra Dick Jordan Bill Lynn Billie McRitchie Toad Sni ely Jimmie Thomas ' Dick Wilson Alumni Ed Bo:eman FoBBiE Cobb Heine Corbett Ak Dri ' er Jake ' Greiner C. W. Hussey ■ Beef Hinton Red ' Elliott Johnnie Steer 1023 One Hundred Sixtx-seven TTovdnTNS Iu6 ar0s CRESCA OF Washington and Lee J nrnETo Drav.n by G D Mayor CALYX Ullfp Atl Ptir Olnunfil M B Mattox President E. M. Cameron . R M. Frew Vice-President Secretary T. M. Bemis fHembera-at-Carar C. L. Terry Forrest Fletcher Sfarultji Jfflftnbpra R G. Campbell C. S. Glasgow James Izard Alumni mfutlirra F. E. W. McWane B. Shultz 1Q23 Oi-ie Hundred Seventy mk% CALVX Atlilpttra. 1322-1923 R, A SMITH Graduate Manager nf Athletics The year 1922-23 marks a great turning point in the history of athletics at Washington and Lee University. It is the first year under the full force of the rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence. As a result of the resignation of Bill Raftery as head coach of athletics, it brings a change in the coaching system for three of the major sports, w ith Jimmie DeHart as head coach. Finally, it mark. a year of the completion of plans for greater facilities for athletic training with the extension of the limits of Wilson Field and with the building of a stadium. The Southern Intercollegiate Conference was organized and established in 192 i v ith sixteen of the larger Southern collegiate institutions, including Washington and Lee University as charter members Its rules were first put into effect with the beginning of 1922, and already this associa- tion is recognized for its rigid stand in regard to the betterment of all that is good in intercollegiate athletics. While the rules of eligibility are the strictest of any organization of this kind in the United States, its prestige has been steadily in- creasing because of the fact that it has been the first of the intercollegiate associa- tions to take the firm stand in regard to eligibility and playing rules that has be- come such an evident need in college athletics. Its membership now includes twenty of the foremost universities and institutions of college standing in the South. This first year under the conference rules has been a hard one for Washington and Lee in that it has held men oft the Varsity teams who otherwise would un- doubtedly have played. But the strong effect of these rules will not be so much felt next year, and the higher standards as set by Washington and Lee will reflect much greater credit on the athletics of the University. Upon the resignation of Bill Raftery as head coach last year Washington and Lee obtained the services of Jimmie DeHart of the L ' niversity of Pittsburgh as his successor. The teams turned out by Coach DeHart and his assistants this year ha e been a credit to Washington and Lee in spite of the fact that the change in coaching systems has come at a ' ery inopportune time, this being the first year under the rule of barring first-year men from arsity teams. i-oRRi:si i-L!:tc:i il-:r Profess. .r ot f hsMeal l-:Jucation irni 1923 One Hundred Seventv-one WORK BEGINS ON -OUR NEW STADIUM Of equal interest are the plans for increasing the facilities for athletic training, most noteworthy of which is the enlargement of Wilson Field and the erection of a stadium. By cutting away the bank to the south side of Wilson Field, and filling in the hollow on the west side, space has been made for two additional football fields, two or more baseball diamonds, and ample room for all track and fieldwork, without interfering with the tennis courts on the northern and southeast- ern sides of the field. Plans for the building of a stadium to accommodate approx- imately fifteen thousand spectators are now being drawn up, the work to be begun immediately, with the hope of having seating space for five or ten thousand people available ne.xt year. The funds for the enlargement of the field and the erection of the stadium are being raised by subscription among the Student Body and Alumni, with the help of the Board of Trustees and the Endowment Fund of the University . Pl If Mm. WKii lBFVS .IJ.3 m Toad SnneK VARSITY C:HEER LEADERS Boh ■ Carr Shorty Hall fl flhni 1023 3E|i|S1i One Hundred Seventv-tivo Xeobicact -9 WEARERS OF THE f ifotitball M. B. Mattox H. F. McMillan Dorr Tucker E. M, Cameron J. W. McDonald T E. Schneider K. E. Hines M. B. Mattox J W McCallum R M. Frew W. E. Lindberg H. T. GiRARD J. R. Thomas W. C. Smith R. D. Smith W. C. Smith 1. S. Hawkins R. M. Frew D. K. Bemis M. W. Hamilton D. P. Wingo J. R. Thomas ) K. Thomas B. H. Arbogast T. M. Bemis H. M. Taylor C. L. Walter A. J. Lester %aBkrtball J. R. Thomas N. S. Lake E. M. Cameron B. H. Arbogast HaBrball J. W. McDonald M. B. Mattox C. L. Terry L. P. Collins O. W. HiSLE R. A. HUFFSTETLER arark R C PoTTS R. H Carr W. A. Williams J E. Humphreys R. A. Rhodes W. L. Ward (LroBB (tountry C. L. Howard S. S. Guerrant T. W. SwoPE W. L. Leap W. E. TlLSON R. C. Potts G. . Vogel C. L. Terry W. Y. Wagener j. W. McDonald D. R. Snively R. M. Whitley F. W. Harrelson f. c. switzer W. T. TiLLAR, Jr. P. A. Norman J. R. Lewis J. W. Cover J. W. Child F. E. Pass W. W. Heiskell D R. Snively W. E. Holt, Jr. ) . A. Rangeley G. S. Riggs F. G. Miller G C. Mason A. A. Payne H. L. Elias (Errm Albert Sidney R. C. Potts Preston Hatcher R. D. Jordan F. E. Sutherland T. J. Ellis, Jr. J. R. Sturm Harry Lee C. E. Shropshire ) W. Steer A. W. Quarrier C. B. Watson C. L. Walter R C Potts W. K. Payne W. T. KiLMON W. E. TiLSON N. R, Bl.ack S mimmtna J. F. RusHTON ). W. Steer EL. Oast M. T. Allen F. M. Cole R. P. ASBURY O. F. McGiLL ISrrBtlttui P. Hatcher J. A. CUMMINGS Haxina. M. W. Hamilton B. F. Thompson T. J. Ellis, Jr. T. S. Hubbard J. G. Elms E. Felsenthal One Hundred Seventy-four FOOTBALL Drawn hv R M ( H crlander CALVX JffnntbaU, 1922 M. B. Mattox . A. J. Lester. Jr O. V. Howe C. H. MlNNICH James DeHart L. L. Moore E. P. Davis R. A. Smith Red Gilliam Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach . Assistant Coach Assistant Coach . Assistant Coach Trainer CAPTAIN MATTOX jllonngram Mtn C. L. Terry Center J. W. McDonald End G. 1. VOGEL Cuard B. H. Arbogast End C. L. Walter . Guard T. M. Bemis . End D. K. Bemis Guard R. M. Frew . Quarter R. C. Potts Tackle M. W. Hamilton . Quarter W. E. TiLSON . Tackle M. B. Mattox Halfback W. Y. Wacener Tackle ). R. Thomas Halfback H. M. Taylor Tackle H. F. McMillan . Halfback E. M Cameron . Fullback 3hf rruba E. M. Abernathy H A. Dawson J. B. Gordon F L. S attes R. P. Asbury Bruce Draper HA. Hall J. R. S eehorn J. F. Atkins J. C. Dunn Preston Hatcher R C 5 LACK Richard Beard B. O. Faulconer A. R. Hawkins D R J mvely R. F. Blrnam E. D. Gibson J. T. McVay W K Taliaferro C. A. DeSaussure J. L. Goodrich R. A. Rhodes I. K. T homas D P. W I NGO XQg One Hundred Seventx-seven CALVX S HUmF Facing what could be considered one of the most important and critical years in the history of athletics at Washington and Lee, with the change in coaching systems and the first year of football under the Southern Intercollegiate Conference, the iqii season was opened in September with the initial practice on Wilson Field under Head Coach DeHart. The Varsity squad which reported was, by reason of the ineligibility of the Freshmen, the smallest in recent years, numbering barely forty men, while the Freshman squad numbered sixty or more. Twelve monogram men from iqii, however, were among the forty, as well as the majority of the Freshmen and Scrubs from the former season. With the small squad i t was evident from the first that the lack of substitutes would be the biggest problem of the year, but at the most inopportune time the Varsity squad fell a victim to the most persistent jinx of recent years in the NORTH C. ROLINA STATE ON W ILSON FIELD One Hundred Seventx-nine CALVX form of a continuous streak of injuries to its men just at the beginning of the most important part of the season. The West Virginia game easily marks the highest point of the iqii season, but of the eleven men who started that game, the only five who went through the season without injury, or without being forced out of the game for some other reason, were Cameron, Hamilton, Terry, Tilson, and Potts. The season opened auspiciously, September 30th, with Emory and Henry, the Generals burying the Wasps under an 85-0 score, in a game marked only by perfect interference, drive, and all-around team-work on the part of the home team. The Methodists at times showed form, but were able to register only one first down during the entire game, and that near the end as a result of a long pass. The excellent work of Mattox, Frew, and Hamilton accounted largely for the thirty first downs amassed by the Blue team. The first important game came the following Saturday with North Carolina State on Wilson Field, the latter being the initial S. I. C. team scheduled. In the first half the Wolfpack got away with a rush and in twelve minutes of play pushed over a touchdown, but from then on matters were mostly in the White and Blue hands, and in spite of the slow, muddy field, the Generals came from behind and defeated State, 14-6. Jimmie Thomas was the hero of the day. He got into the mix-up in the second quarter, and although it was his first big game of intercollegiate Wbbl VIKCINIA AT CHARLESTON One Hundred Eighty CALVX football, he was the most important factor in the W. and L. victory with his sensational end-runs and off-tackles gains. Washington and Lee gained in all three times as much ground as did the Tarheels. Carson and Newman sprang a big surprise the following week, when (with what had been reputed to be a weak team), they put up the hardest fight of the season on Wilson Field and held the Generals to 13-7, playing an unusually good defensive game. Washington and Lee gained during the game more than four times as much ground, but lacked the necessary punch to push over the scores when in a position to do so. In this game the Generals received the first big set- back of the season. Jimmie Thomas sustained a broken rib, the first of a long list of injured men that was the chief cause of the Generals weakness later in the fall. On October 21st, Washington and Lee journeyed to Charleston to meet West Virginia Uni- versity in the annual classic of the Mountaineer State. Here the Generals, for the second time during the season, displayed the brand of football for which they are famous. In the second half, with the score standing 12-0 against them, they came back with a fight that swept the conquerors of Pitt off their feet, and with a dazzling aerial attack put across two touchdowns, outfighting and outgaining what West Virginia boasted of as the best gridiron combination ever repre- senting the Mountaineer university. Washington and Lee attained the pinnacle of perfection in this game and played in a way that they did not repeat during the season or had not shown before. VIRGINI. ' X .AT CH.ARLOTTb:S ILLE One Hundred Eii ' htx-one Their attack was centered mainly in the aerial game, with Mattox doing most of the passing, and Arbogast, Frew, and Tom Bemis snatching them from all angles. Frew furnished the sen- sation of the game when at the opening of the second half he received a pass and carried the ball to the seven-yard line from where it was carried over for the first touchdown. An intercepted pass by McMillan when in West Virginia territory, followed by a pass to Tom Bemis, scored the second tally. With only a few seconds to play in the final quarter Doug Bemis and Taliaferro stopped Martin the big mountaineer fullback on the one-yard line for the fourth down, the game ending in a tie. The following Saturday the Lynchburg Hornets fell victim to the Generals ' steam roller attack and went down to defeat, 53-0. In this game Washington and Lee received the hardest blow of the season when Student Frew, quarterback, was carried from the field after the third play with a broken ankle, to be out for the rest of the season. It was the excellent generalship of Frew as well as his punting and speed which had been one of the biggest factors of the Generals ' success, and his loss was a great blow to the morale of the team. McMillan was the greatest ground-gainer over Lynchburg, advancing the ball about 250 yards in all. On Saturday, November 4th. the Generals met their first defeat at the hands of the University of Virginia, in Charlottesville, when the Orange and Blue got away with a 22-b victory. The score, however, in no way shows how evenly matc hed the two teams really were, for until the fourth CENTRE AT LOUISVILLE One Hundred Eighty-two CALVX quarter they stood b-b. In the last period a punting game went against the Generals and they were forced to play in their own territory the larger part of the time, finally holding Virginia for downs on the White and Blue one-yard line. On the next play, however, the pass from the center was poor, the kick went bad and was caught inside the twenty-yard line. Virginia then easily put over a placement kick. With the game hanging in the balance, the Generals opened up their passing attack down in their own territory, only to have two of the passes intercepted and each result in a touchdown. Washington and Lee ' s lone tally came in the second quarter on a pass by Mattox to Jimmie Thoma s from the twelve-yard line, Cameron and Mattox played well in the backfield while Potts and Arbogast were the shining lights in the line. The loss of Frew, Tom Bemis, and Walter from the line-up, however, told heavily on the Generals. Arnold was the princi- pal factor in the Virginia offensive. In this game Captain Mattox sustained a torn cartilage in the right shoulder that kept him out for the remainder of the season. With four regulars out of the line-up, the following week-end the Generals met Centre College in Louisville and again were forced to take the small end of a 27-b score. The game was marked by the brilliant broken field running of Covington, the Colonels ' quarterback, and the splendid work of Red Roberts. The ability of Eddie Cameron, White and Blue fullback, to gain through the Centre line almost at will, was the biggest feature of the Generals ' game and it was due mostly to his efficient line-bucking that Washington and Lee was able to push across its only score. P. I. .VI L NCHBL ' RG One Hundred Ei htx-three In the V P. I. game in Lynchburg on November i8th the Generals were more handicapped than e ' er in the matter of injuries and received the worst defeat ever administered them by the Techmen, 41-6. With a powerful array of forwards to help him, Gettle, the Tech fullback, was the hardest man to stop, going through again and again for substantial gains. Quarterback Wallace also played unusually well for V. P. I . The most sensational play of the game, however, came near the end when Dawson threw a pass to McMillan who ran sixty-five yards for the Generals lone touchdown. In the Thanksgiving Day game with Johns Hopkins the Generals were able to present their strongest line-up since the West Virginia game, with Tom Bemis, Walter, Wagener, and Arbogast back in good shape. Frew and Mattox, though, were still lacking from the backfield. Pat Hamilton and Jimmie Thomas were the outstanding stars of the game with their long end-runs and con- sistent off-tackle plays. The victory on Homewood Field brought the season to a fitting end, the 14-0 score showing only in a small way the manner in which the Generals tore through the Blue and Black eleven. It may be better judged by the fact that Washington and Lee amassed twenty- three first downs in the game to four for Hopkins. JOHNS HOPKINS AT BALTIMORE One Hundred Eiohtv-four CALVX Eddie Cameron Captain-elect Hagan ' Minnich Assistant Manager Otis Howe Manager-elect m 1020 One Hundred Eighty-five CALVX ®bp Jffaotball rljp ulp for 1923 Sept. iq — Western Maryland on Wilson Field. Oct. 6 — Washington and Jefferson at Washington. Pa. Oct. 13 — University of Kentucky at Lexington. Ky. Oct. 20 — St. Johns College on Wilson Field. Oct. 27 — Virginia Tech at Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 3 — University of Virginia on Wilson Field. Nov. 10 — West Virginia University at Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 17 — University of South Carolina at Columbia, S. C. Nov. 24 — Centre College at Louisville, Ky. Nov. iq — North Carolina State College at Norfolk. Va. THE CENTURY ROOF Oh, what a gaudy night! — Here ' s where We broke training! 1023 One Hundred Eishtx-six iFrraliman iFonlball W. H. Bruder Captain E. E. Brett Coach J. T. Bernheim Center R. I. Daves . End L. D Strader Center 0. D. Montgomery End L S Stemmons Guard C. W. Little Quarterback T. G Daugherty Guard H. M. Wilson Halfback M I. BUDN ' ICK Guard W. H. Bruder Halfback J. P. Stephens Tackle D. ). Taylor Halfback ). F. Fentress Tackle E. V. BiDDLE Fullback G N May Tackle W. V. Perry Fullback ffiernrJi Sept. 30 W and . Frosh 20 Greenbrier M. S. b Oct. ; W and Frosh . Augusta M. A. Oct 14 W and L. Frosh . 7 Staunton MA. 6 Oct. 20 W and L. Frosh . b Virginia Frosh Q Nov. 1 1 W and L. Frosh . West Va. Frosh 23 Nov. 25 W and L Frosh . V P. 1 . Frosh 31 mm 1023 One Hundred Eighly-eight BASKETBALL [:)ravin h R I ( verlander -1 .£-J CD y- CALVX laakptball, 1923 T. E. Schneider R. M. Whitley J. R. Thomas A. B. Carruthers P. G. Wilson James DeHart . Captain Manager Captain-elect Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Coach CAPTAIN SCHNEIDER N. S. Lake J. R. Thomas D. R Snively K. E. Hines J. C. Franklin C. L. Gaines H. A. Hall Monogram ilrn Forward T. E. Schneider Forward E. M, Cameron Forward M. B. Mattox Center ]. W. McDonald . ®ljr SrrubB A. R. Hawkins H. F. McMillan E. O. Henderson J. T. VIcVay . D. Kelley C. H. Minnich Guard Guard Guard Center D. R. Sturm D. M. Tucker G. S. Wilson 1Q23 One Hundred . inet -one - ' w CALYX S autttr From the standpoint of games won and lost, the record of the Washington and Lee basketball team for 1023 is not an imposing one. but when the strength of their opponents is taken into consideration, compared with that of the schedules undertaken by the W. and L. court teams in former = years, and also con- sidering the strong showing which the Generals made against teams which were in their own immediate section, the record for this year i considered a good one. The team was slow in getting started and suffered a bad slump at the height of the season when they took the Northern trip. Yet at times the Generals displayed form that was as brilliant as that of any other quintets wearing the White and Blue in many years. Taking on the Washington College team in the first game of the season in an affair which was expected to be an easy win, Wash- ington and Lee encountered in- stead one of the fastest teams ever playing on the local floor and one which had already played several games and was going in mid-season form. The result was a 27-18 de- feat. The team picked up, however, after that and vanquished Lynch- burg College and Roanoke College easily. 56-23 and 41-28. Gathering speed every day the Generals met V. P. I. in the first important game of the season on January 27th. The team was work- ing in perfect form that night, the defense impenetrable, and the pass- ing and shooting consistent. The brand of ball displayed was of the kind that would have stopped an - of the Generals ' later opponents as it stopped the fast Tech quint in a most thorough manner, holding them to a scant 7 points while at the same time amassing a total of 3 I to their own credit. Four days later the Generals met their second reverse of the season at the hands of North Carolina University. Southern Champions of 1022 The final score was 24-21. The game was unusually fast throughout, especially during the second half when I ' mm 1Q23 One Hundred Ninetx-two CALYX at i6 all, both teams raced several minutes without scoring. In the first of the two games with the L ' nivcrsity of Virginia, played on the local floor, the White and Blue team outclassed their old rivals and won ig-iq. While the entire team worked well. Thomas and Hines showed exceptional form. Then came the disastrous Northern invasion. Meeting West Virginia in Huntington. February 3d, the Blue team lost again to the Mountaineers in a fast and rough game, the score being 27-20. Games with W. and J., Carnegie Tech, and Pitt, followed the first three days of the following week, all going against the Generals. The Carnegie Tech game ended in a race for scoring honors, the Tartars emerging with a 40-36 edge on the visitors. Returning home the Generals met South Carolina the following 1 uesday and defeated them in a slow and uninteresting game, 2O- iq. W. and L. showing poor form except at times when the Game- cocks threatened to grab the lead Some improvement was shown in the George Washington University game the next night, the White and Blue having no trouble in _ walking away with a 30- ib decision f, J Showing much improvement over -£r their last meeting, the Virginia Tech five next stacked up against j B| B the Generals for the second en- B counter, plaving this time in H Blacksburg, and in a fast and F desperately-fought contest the H White and Blue came out with H a 2q-28 victory. L ' pon taking to H V the road the University of Virginia ■ H five was again encountered, this ■ B time in Charlottesville where the ■ ■ Orange and Blue evened matters II up by taking a 35-17 fall out of the m Generals, the latter displaying poor ■L form throughout, the shooting espe- cially being weak. In the last game of the season Washington and Lee journeyed to Washington to tackle the crack Catholic Universit - quint in the latter ' s home territory, the Washington team having just conquered the Navy fi ' c and with only one defeat against them. The Washington and Lee quintet was working well, however, better than at any time since the early part of the season, and for three-fourths of the game the advantage seesawed back and forth from one side to the other Too loose floorwork, however, spelled defeat when Lake and Cameron were forced out because of personal fouls just at the time when the score stood 18-18. With six minutes to play, the Catholic I added ten more points to their total. crew L ' ot t( rk and 1Q23 One Hundred inet -tkree 3ffr 0l|man lafikrtball, 1923 H. M. Wilson P. G. Wilson E. E. Brett Captain Manager Coach Rhea Whitley E. R. Lane C. W. Little . Feb. I Feb. 3 Feb. 8 Feb. q Feb. lo Feb. lo Feb. 17 Feb. 27 Forward H. M. Wilson Forward L. E. WiCE Center R. B. Gibson Guard Guard Guard W. and W. and W. and W. and W. and W. and W. and W. and L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh L. Frosh (!!i|r Sprord 40 2b 30 3Q 44 iq 26 53 Staunton Military Academy ib Virginia Freshmen . iQ Virginia Episcopal School 33 Chatham Training School 10 Danville Military Inst. 7 Danville High School . 1 5 Staunton Military Academy 35 V. P. I. Freshmen . . ib 1020 One Hundred Ninety-Jour BASEBALL Drawn by R. M. 0 trlander 33 i3.S 13 U 5S c — CALVX laapliall. 1922 I W Mr.CAiiAM T. TiLLAR, Jr. R. M Frf.w R. D. Jordan . Harry Clf.mmer Hunter H. Hancock W. C. Raftery R. D. Smith E. P. TwOMBLEY Red Gilliam Caf tain Manager Caf lain-elect Manager-elect ssislant Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer CAPTAIN McCALI.lM fliiniigratn iHrn I w McCallum Pitcher L. P. Collins Second Base W F, Lindberg Pitcher O. W. HiSLE . Third Base J. w. McDonald Pitcher R. A. HUFFSTETLER Shortstop M R Mattox Catcher F. W. Harrelson . Left Field r 1. Terry First Base R. M. Frew . Center Field F. C. SwiTZER . Right Field rrubB R. h. Carr 1 B. RlDDlCK A. J. LUBLINER T. M. Bemis G. S. Wilson F. Salmon R. S. W J. T. Gwaltney ea ER. Jr. W. K. Taliaferro 1023 One Hundred inet ' -seven OLD DOMINION NINE BOWS TO GENERALS m BLUE TEAM STAGES BRILLIANT jCK AjNI) wins by 10-7 SCORE Mattox, Terry and Harrelaon intest — BriJItiant Fielding Several Runs OCOl FIGHTING NINE TAKES SECOND FROM U. OF VA Oglethorpe, Genera Generals Win Hard Fought 13-Inning Game At Virginia liEiNERALS TO MEET OLD DOMINION NINE Roanoke College o South Carolina Virginia Tech Pittsburgh Virginia Virginia North Carolina North Carolina b N. C. State Georgia Tech s Georgia Tech 4 est Virginia i Randolph-Macon o V. P. 1. (rain) Trinity -Elon College -N. C. State -North Carolina -Georgia Tech -Georgia Tech IGENERALS TAKE FIRST FROM GOLDEN TORNADO Red Barron Smacks Out Two Circuit Drrve« and Accounts for Three of Tech ' s Runs Gcntrils ' Infi.W PI s Br.Uinntly GENERALS COME BACK IN 3-2 BATTLE WITH TORNADO Mil: Mnr-HilK Slump In Wefk llul Etedecmci l(s Atainsl Tech. Mll.L BESTS THmii CALYX IW SpBump Not only was the iqii season successful from the point of view of games won, but the team, as a whole, was one of the hardest-hitting and smoothest-working aggregations of the last ten years. Through- out the season the record of the Generals was marked by last-minute comebacks or games in which they overcame big leads, again and again turning what seemed to be defeats into victories The loyal way in which the Student Body backed the team can be said to have contrib- uted in no small measure to its success. The schedule as arranged included twenty-one games, among which were most of the Generals ' biggest rivals — V. P. I., Virginia, Georgia Tech, and West Virginia. Starting the season the last day of March the Generals went through their schedule in fine style, showing great offen- sive abilitv. -■ ' ' A WILL [-: EVllR H.WE ANOTHER ' PETE ' One Hundred Ninety-nine CALYX HISLE SWITZER HARRELSON Washington and Lee got away strong in the opening game with an 8-0 victory over Roanoke College, the fracas marked only by the consistent slugging of the home team and the good work of the White and Blue moundsmen. South Carolina presented a much stronger team than the Maroons, and surprised W. and L . accumulating a seven-run lead early in the game and holding it in spite of the work of the Generals who put across five counters. After this setback the nine opened up, and in whirlwind style walked over the best that V. P. 1., University of Pittsburgh, and Virginia were able to offer, taking the Gobblers into camp i 1-3; and, Pitt 10-2. The games with Virginia were the first in years between the two teams, and one was played on the home field of each university. In the first, which was played on Wilson Field, the Orange and Blue by reason of several hits and a number of errors had amassed a total of seven runs at the end of the second inning, to a big zero for the White and Blue. But the latter in an orgy of slugging caught up with and passed the Virginia team while at the same time preventing them from further scoring, winding up with a 10-7 win. The second game was played on Lambeth Field a few days later and ran into a thirteen-inning pitchers ' battle between Lindberg and Harrison, Lindberg ' s double in the thirteenth finally putting it on ice. HUFF ABOUT TO LINE ONE OUT Tivo Hundred CALVX TERRY MCDONALD LINDBURG L n, ersity ot North Carolina undoubtedly presented the strongest opposition ot the season, but in the first game, with the score standing 8-0 against them in the eighth inning, the Generals began touching the Tarheel slabmen, and with the help of a number of miscues on the part of Carolina, snowed the isitors under an avalanche of runs, the dust finally clearing away o er a Q-8 victory for W. and L. Elated by their win, however, they dropped the other contest to the Tarheels, b-3. N. C. State was the next victim and lost, t)-5. In meeting Georgia Tech the Generals took on a team which the year before had been a stumbling block; but with their strengthened line-up ths Blue team took the first game, b-5. They dropped the second, however, 4-3. The West Virginia game was one of the closest of the season and marked the first victory of the Generals over the Mountaineers in any sport since resuming athletic relations in iq20. The battle ran into twelve innings, the visitors lone tally coming from a circuit clout by Homer Martin Finally, in the twelfth. Monk Mattox pounded out a double, made third on Lindberg ' s sacrifice. and came home on a well-executed squeeze play, Switzer laying down a perfect bunt rLDI-:NT FRi: taking his ■ [iR(H )IK Tuo Hundred One CALVX Apnhsii 123456789RHE iSBilDililGailllilL«r.i THE THING SPEAKS FOR ITSELF ' Randolph-Macon succumbed, ib-o. in the final game before the rather disastrous southern invasion. Losses to Trinity, 3-1; N. C. State, lo-o; and North Carolina University, q-i; were interrupted only by an 8-4 victory over Elon. In the last two games of the season the Generals met Georgia Tech again, this time in Atlanta. In the first. Captain Bill McCallum pitched one of the most brilliant successes of his career, letting the home team down with five scattered bingles and two runs, while his own team got to the Tech ' s renowned Sunshine Thompson for seven hits and three tallies. Charlie Terry was largely responsible for the win with his terrific double into the bleachers in the third, scoring two runs. In the second game, however, with Bill McCallum forced to pitch again. Tech put across three runs, holding the visitors scoreless. Twelve victories and seven defeats, four of the latter coming on the southern jaunt, was the record hung up for the season. This without doubt, gave them the strongest claim to the State Championship for, considering the caliber of the teams which appeared on Wilson Field and in hostile territory, the team and its record deserve only the highest praise. ■CHARLIE ' STOPPING A BAD ONE Two Hundred Two CALVX Student Frew Captain-elect Harry Clemmer Assistant Manager Hunter Hancock Assistant Manager {Unable to secure piclure) Dick Jordan Manager-elect i. rh rr rn 1Q20 ' i l Two Hundred Three CALYX Jffrrslimau laarhall, 1922 N. S. Lake .... H. F. McMiLiAN E. E. Brett .... Captain Manager Coach 31) ? Spam H J. A. M I. F. F s G D P. L. McMillan Lackey Woolwine . Klein . Aylmer Bishop Catcher Pitcher Pitcher Pitcher . First Base Second Base W, E. TiLSON . A. R. H.AWKINS D. H. Brown J. C. Franklin N. S, Lake H. A. Dawson j. R. Leggate A. J . CUMMINGS Utilitv Utility IS rur Third Base Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility . pril 8 April 15 May lo May 1 1 May 12 Freshmen 7 Freshmen 2 Freshmen Freshmen 2 Freshmen 5 Staunton M. A. Shenandoah Colleg. Inst Chatham Training Danville H. S. Virginia E. S. 4 4 3 t m 1023 Tivo Hundred Four TRACR Ora vn b R. 1- Ov -rlander § E X E a: : I E - I Sx - .E 601 3 5 0 L i v Srark, 1922 H. T. Garard R. D. Smith J. R. Thomas W. L. Leap W. M. Hampton Forrest Fletcher Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect Assistant Manager Head Coach CAPTAIN GARARD J. R. Thomas . W. A. Williams J. E. Humphreys W. C. Smith B. E. Garber . J. W. Child W. W. Heiskell F. E. Pass C. L. Howard I. W. Stolz J. R ilonogram Men Dashes R. A. Rhodes 440-Yard Run G. Simmons 880-Yard Run W. L. Ward, Jr. . Mile Run P. A. Norman Lewis .... Field Events ®ljp S-quaJ) Dashes 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run Two Mile Hurdles S. S. Guerrant R. H. Johnson T. W. SwoPE . B. F. Gannaway H. H. Kurtz . F. G. FuLK Hurdles Hurdles Field Events Field Events Two Mile 880-Yard Run Two Mile Two Mile Field Events Field Events 10523 Tivo Hundred Seven CALVX J R THOMAS Ca tain-etecl Jimmie Thomas was no doubt the most consistently good man on the track team Though not quite fast enough to win the South Atlantic, he could always be de- pended on to put in a strong bid for first place in the loo and the 210 against the best of them Coming to Washington and Lee when the Generals had several very fast sprinters he made his monogram his Freshman year and has been running the loo and the 220 in every meet for the last three years His value to the track team as a whole, as well as his outstanding ability individually, certainly made him worthy of his selection for the captaincy of the 1922 team By making his letter in the Fall of 1922, as well as having made the Varsity football and basketball teams, he has shown himself to be one of the best all-around athletes in the University inspite of his somewhat small stature. W. A. WILLIAMS. Jr Hailing from McCallie School. Abe ran the quarter first for W and L at the time when Birdie Robbins. probably the fastest all-around runner ever representing Washington and Lee. was at his best. Though running Robbins a close race, and almost equaling his record for the 440- yard run, he was unable to beat him and did not make his mono- gram his first year but earned it in both 1921 and 1922. He also tied the indoor record for the quarter during the Winter season of 1922 His loss to the squad will be seriously felt, for Abe was easily the strongest man in the University in his event, could push the best quarter-milers in the South Atlantic to the limit, and could be depended on to romp away from the majority of them W L WARD. Jr Ward was undoubtedly the star of the Generals ' 1922 track team in that he entered in six events and could be depended on to make a good showing in all of them As a high jumper, broad jumper, and pole vaulter he was especially good, taking places in the South Atlantic meet in each of these events In the V P I meet he came out as high-point man, placing in every event that he entered, winning the high jump and placing in the pole vault, broad jump, shot put. javelin, and discus During the single season that he was here he raised the indoor records for the standing high jump and tied with Norman in raising the running high jump (indoor) record He smashed the outdoor high jump record by several inches, increasing it to b feet 1 inch and extended the broad jump mark to 22 feet ? inches His failure to return to the University at the first of this year was a big loss to the track squad of 1Q2 ;. JIMMIK WINNING THE HALF IN THE SOUTH . TLANTICS Tivo Hundred Ei ht CALYX W. C SMITH Clil came here in 1920 with- out any previous track experience. made the cross-country team his Freshman year, and has since been burning em up in all of the distance events He earned his monogram as a member of the Varsity track team in the Spring of his first year, running the two- mile. In 1Q22 he was shifted to the mile, and took first in both the Maryland and Richmond meets. Not only was he especially good in the mile hut he has shown himself to be one of the best dis- tance men ever representing Wash- ington and Lee by running several times in both the mile and two- mile events and placing in both He took first in both in the Uni- versity of Richmond meet. As captain of the Cross-country- team he lowered the local record for the course by twenty-seven seconds during the season last Fall. R. A RHODES Handicapped by having sustained a broken hip just prior to entering W. and L . Ralph had not fully recovered by the time for the Spring track season of his first year. Last season, however, he made a name for himself as a good all-around man and a hurdler of no mean ability Besides being the Generals best bet in the low hurdles he was an entrant in the shot-put. the 100-yard dash, and the broad jump He ran his best ace in the hurdles when he beat out Schenck of the crack Virginia team in Charlottesville. With three more years in which to de- velop he should make his mark as one of the best men in his class and as one of the mainstays of the White and Blue team. G. B SIMMONS Simmons is another first-year man on the Washington and Lee team who has made a remarkable record for his short collegiate career Though the running of the high hurdles is his chief event he did well in the annual heavy gym meet by establishing a new record for the standing broad jump — 10 feet 1 inch. In outdoor track he showed himself to be a worthy successor to Captain Blair Price of the 1921 team in the high hurdles. He ran probably his best race against Schenck of Virginia when he took first in that meet. With two or three more years to develop in. Simmons should turn out to be one of the Generals most brilliant performers. SIMMONS TAKING THE HIGH HL RDLES AT IRGINI.X Two Hundred ine CALYX JOHN LEWIS Coming here in 192 1 with an enviable record from his high school in Jacksonville. Florida, Lewis bids fair to become a star in track, as another all-around man, entering the shot-put, broad jump, and discus. His strongest event is the discus, and it was in this that he made his letter last year However, he also showed up well in the broad jump and shot-put He is heavy and power- fully built and should develop in a few years into an unusually good weight man. He took first in the discus in both the Richmond and Maryland meets, beating Beers. Maryland ' s star performer. in the meet at College Park He placed in both the broad jump and shot-put in several other meets P. A. NORMAN Norman is another first-year man on the Washington and Lee track team who showed excellent promise in the 1922 season He tied with Ward in breaking the indoor high-jump record during the winter as well as making a food record in the Spring season hough handicapped at the start of the season by ineligibility. Nor- man made up this deficiency and got into the meets with Richmond. V. P. I . and the South Atlantic His strongest event was the pole vault, although, he did well in other field events — the high jump and the discus throw. He again tied with Ward in smashing the pole-vault record and raising it to 1 1 feet ' 2 inches J E. HUMPHREYS ■Jimmie entered Washington and Lee with an enviable record from Tome School, and in the Spring track season showed that his record in prep school was far from being an empty one, for he proved to be one of the star per- formers in the Generals ' aggrega- tion. His particular race was the 880-yard run In addition to de- feating the much-touted Newman of V. P. I. in the race with the Blacksburg institution, Jimmie placed in the South Atlantic. He showed a clear superiority over the best that Richmond and Mary- land had to offer in the half as well. It is with regret that the Generals face the 192? season with- out him on the squad, for it will be a hard job replacing him. WARD THROWING THE JA LLIX Two Hundred Ten CALYX Forrest Fletcher Head Coach of Track Dupey Smith Manager, iqh Bill Leap Manager, 1923 102a Two Hundred Eleven -0. CALYX - 1 QlrnaB (Cnuntry, 1922 W. C. Smith Captain W. L. Leap Manager W. C. Smith Captain-elect E. R. Mitchell Manager-elect Forrest Fletcher Coach CAPTAIN SMITH jliinagram fitrn W. C. Smith J. S. Hawkins W. W T. V. Swope F. E. Pass Heiskell C. L. Howard s. s. guerrant W and L — V P Dual Meet— First, W. and L.; Second, V. P. I. (Lexington) South Atlantic Race— First, W. and L ; Second, V. P. L; Third, Virginia. (Blacksburg) Evening Dispatch Race— ¥ rst. V. and L.: Second, Virginia, Third Richmond (Richmond) mm XQ23 Two Hundred Thirteen CALVX 01. H. MnuiarJi Much of the success of the Generals iqii Cross- country team may be attributed to the stellar performance of C. L. Howard, winner of two of the three meets in which W. and L. was entered. Establishing a record of thirty- two minutes one and eight-tenths seconds he won the Individual Championship at the South Atlantic meet, and again demonstrated his prowess by taking first honors in the Evening Dispatch meet at Richmond several weeks later. In addition to his Cross-Country honors he is holder of the Washington and Lee indoor mile record, having reduced the time of the former record of five minutes, three and three-fifths seconds to four minutes, fifty-seven and one-fifth seconds. In the Johns Hopkins indoor meet he was unable to place in the mile run, owing to a stringent handicap, though none except those who were given a handicap finished ahead of him. WASHINGTON 8. LEE TROPHIES WON THIS FALL 1023 Tivo Hundred Fourteen lEu ntng StBpatrl) Mnt WON BY WASHINGTON AND LEE tBnmi Three victories out of three meets in which they were entered, two of them for the possession of cups, sums up the achievements of the iqiz Cross-Country team. The team, composed of Captain Smith, Howard, Pass, Swope, Heiskell, Hawkins, and Guerrant, is conceded to be one of the best that has ever represented Washington and Lee in the distance-running. Running during the Lynchburg College game the Generals easily defeated the V. P. I. harriers on October 28th. First honors in this race were taken by Captain Smith Competing with teams from Virginia, V. P. 1.. and Johns Hopkins, at Blacksburg on November 25th, the harriers won the South Atlantic Championship for the second consecutive time. The winning of this meet entitles Washington and Lee to the permanent possession of the Mulligan cup, having fulfilled the requirement that it be won five times. Again the W. and L. team demonstrated its superiority when, scxeral uceks later, first place was taken in the meet conducted by the Evening Dispatch in Richmond. The team literally mopped up here, coming home with the cup and six of the eight medals awarded. Teams from ' irginia, Richmond LJ.niversity, and Elon College were entered in this contest. 1020 Two Hundred Fifteen C4 CREW Drawn by R. Ki. 0 criander ALBERT SIDNEY CREW, 1922 Rangeley Holt Sutherland Hatcher Ellis CALYX Albprt i-iiiuejj, 1322 Preston Hatcher W. E. Holt. Jr. J. A. Ranceley P Hatcher President Manager President-elect Vice-President and Manager-elect CAPTAIN HATCHER P. Hatcher . F. A. Sutherland T. J. Ellis. |r R. Beard E. L. Hurlbutt .A. M. Balliet She iFirat (£rpro Stroke W. E. Holt. Jr. . Three J. A. R.- ngeley Coxswain Two . One ®br Srrnnli (Irpm Stroke R D Blackburn . Two J. B. RiDDicK, Jr. Coxswain Three . One ALBERT SIDNEY IN ACTION Two Hundred Xineteen Riggs HARRY LEE CREW, 1922 Watson Shrop-ihire Quarrier CALYX Many IGep. 1922 G $. Rices W. E. Holt. Jk. C. E. Shropshire J. Cook President Manager President-elect . ice-Presidenl and Manager-elect CAPTAIN RIGCS A. W. QUARRIER C. E. Shropshire Uihf JFirat (Crcui Stroke j. C B. Watson Three G. S. RiGcs Max Allen ..... Coxswain N. R. Bl. ' KCK ..... Coxswain Two One J. D. Holmes. Jr ). Cook Ma.X .A.LLEN N. R Bl. ck 31ff §ernnJ (Er ai Stroke IS McMath Three EL Oast Coxswair Coxswain Two One ML ilARR ' l LEE PL LLING AWA Tivo Hundred ' Tu-ent -oi e CALVX DICK BEARD Captain. Albert Sidney, 1913 CAMERON SHROPSHIRE Captain, Harry Lee, 1913 (Hum l tmtm, 1322 Date First May Z7 Virginia Boat Club . June q Harry Lee June q Albert Sidney . June lo Tulane June 12 Albert Sidney . Second Distance Won By Harry Lee (Forfeited — broken seat) Tulane J4 mile i H lengths Harry Lee (Second Crews) ... tie Albert Sidney % mile % length Harry Lee J mile J length 1Q23 Tivo Hundred Tivent -tivo Drawn by R. M Overlander CALYX StntitB. 1322 D. R. Snively . Caf)tain H. L. Elias Manager G. C. Mason Captain-elect D. R Snivei.y . Manager-elect C. E. Williams Coach CAPTAIN SNIVELY G. C. Mason A. A. Payne jltanaciratn Men H. L. Elias D. R. Snively F. G. Miller The iq2 3 season should be one of the most marked in the history of tennis at Wash- ington and Lee. There is an abundance of material in school with which to form a win- ning team and the proposed schedule will give them ample opportunity to show their ability. Plans call for entering the Spring tournament at White Sulphur Springs and the Intercollegiate tournaments at Richmond and Philadelphia. A trip through the South is also contemplated, besides meets with Virginia and V. P. I. at home. CAPTAIN-ELECT MASON 1023 Two Hundred Twenty-five CALYX Mrpatltng, 1923 R. P. ASBURY T, J. Ellis, Jr. E. E. Brett Captain Manager Coach CAPTAIN ASBLiRY Eift Qleam W. K. Payne . 1 1 s-pound J. A. MOBLEY 145-pound T. S. Hubbard . 1 1 s-pound J. G. Elms . 1 58-pound W. T. KiLMON . 1 2j-pound R. P. Asbury 175-pound ). A. Cummins ■ 135-pound Richard Beard . Unlimited W. R. Alves . . I J 5-pound Preston Hatcher . . Unlimited The grapplers have had a hard schedule to face during the Winter. Meets with the Navy, Virginia, V. P. I., West Virginia, Trinity, and George Washington were scheduled, and from the manner in which the team has been working out a good season is looked forward to. We arc unable to gi e the results at this time. 1Q23 Two Hundred Tiventx-seven o z a an CALYX . 1923 Edward Felsenthal L. S. Stemmons E. E. Brett Captain Manager Coach CAPT. FELSENTHAL A. L. Bettis Edward Felsenthal D. A. Ingram . Qllir Qlram US-pound W. K. HoRTON ii -pound E. V. Biddle . m-pound L. S. Stemmons 1 4f -pound I y 8-pound i j-pound Boxing has suffered quite a blow with the failure of any of last year ' s men to return. However, it is expected that Coach Brett will develop men from the Freshman Class in the hope that they will take up the schedule. 1Q23 Tivo Hundred Tivent -nine 9- ■5E zi (- c3 0 M j — a -S CALYX ?|eavjy Clijm Seam, 1923 A. M. PicKus E. E. Brett E. P. TWOMBLF.Y Cat lain ami Manager . Coach . Coach CAPTAIN PICKUS A. M. PiCKUS K. A. GooDE R. C. FUGATE SIhe Qlram H. A. Spang, Jr. A. Goodman R. B. Houchins E. V. BiDDLE T. S. Roberts, Jr. T. R. Nichols J. R. Kemp (igmnaaium lExliibition The gym team played an important role in the Annual Gymnasium Exhibition in the Doremus Gymnasium on March i zth. Formation of Pyramids, a Novelty Love Dance, and the Highland Fling Dance, together with several exhibitions of apparatus work, constituted their part of the program. Biddle and Felsenthal, as clowns, proved to be the outstanding stars of the entertainmsnt, both as acrobats and comedians. 1Q23 Tuv Hundred Thirtx-one Drawn by G E. Harris CALVX ®l|p (CntiUton CHlub C. W. Hall T. R. Nelson President Secretary ©Ift Men B. H. Arbogast G. T. HOLBROOK T. M Bemis H. a. Holt L. G Benford R. D. Jordan E. M Cameron W. W. Lynn R. H. Carr A. J. Lester A. B Carruthers J. W. McCallum F. W Faircloth O. W. McClintock I. W. French J. S. McMath H A. Hall J. C Morrison L. P. Haynes A. W. MOSBY K E. Hines L. G NORVELL R C Potts JR. RoUNTREE D. R. Snively J. R. Thomas NoRFLEET Turner P. G. Wilson R. G. Whittle Nrm Mtn Richard Beard H. H. Breazeale T. H. Broadus J. S. Caskie Harry Clemmer Jennison Cook E. P. Crockett Bruce Draper W. G. Hall H. H. Hancock O W. Howe W. P. Kirkman W, W. Manley C. W. Meadows G. S. Mercke Hagan Minnich B. C. Mohler L. E. Reynolds J. C. Roberts A. T. Roy Pannill Rucker, Jr. f. c. switzer J. K. Thomas J. W. Wilkinson P. G. Wilson i02 Two Hundred Thirty-four npljomnr flInliUton December 4, iqii Led by Richard Beard with Miss Rachel Hooper Assisted by Richard Bradley ith Miss Virginia Wilson W. R. Henderson H. E. Reitze J. G. Smith A T. Roy J. Caskie J. Hellen S. P. Walker R B. Bradley M. D. Klein JFinanrr (ilommittrr F. D. Lowe. Chairman R. C. Slack W. E. Brock Allen Rushton R. Bradley John Coe Henry Hill J. P. Aylmer J. Hellen Orrnratinn dommittrr C. L Gaines, Chairman K. A. GooDE C. W. Kemper N. S. Lake A. P. Sloan M. F. Hummer C. W. Griffin Serrptian (Eommittrp A r. Roy, Chairman Henry Hill R. G. Nichols fBuair (Unmmtttef ). C Roberts, Chairman W. J. Dri er C. W. Meadows i rogram (finmmittrf Richard Beard, Chairman J. Hellen F. D. Lowe Spfrrahmcnt (Unmmittpp . G Lindblrg. Chairman W. B. Mack H. A. Spang M. D. Klein J. W. Hocker Bruce Draper C. E. Crockett G. D. Conrad C. L. Gaines C. T. Munholland 1023 nn; Two Hundred ' Thirty-five yAi-.fAy ; : WZWJ ,I y W- CnttUtan dlub SJljankagtmng ianrr December 5, iqzi hed by Cyrus W. Hall with Miss Mayrene Corley Assisted by Alex. W. Mosby with Miss Anne Brokenbrough jflloor (Hamtnittrr R. G Whittle, Chairman T. R. Nelson H. A. Hall O. W. McClintock K. E. Hines J. C. Morrison H. A. Holt D. R. Snively Srrnration (Eommittrr E. M. Cameron, Chairman L. P. Haynes L. G. Benford B. H. Arbogast W. W. Lynn L. G. NORVELL Jnnitatiiitt (Cammtttrr ) W. French, Chairman A. J. Lester J. R. Thomas J. S. McMath firrrtittan (Hommittrr R. H Carr, Chairman F. W. Faircloth G. T. Holbrook R. C. Potts Arrangrmrnt (Sommtttpr J. W. McCallum, Chairman NoRFLEET Turner P. G. Wilson J. B. Rountree R. D. Jordan T. M. Bemis A. B. Carruthers 10 23 Two Hundred Thirty-six iluntnr Prnm H. O. Shropshire J. M. Nail J. S. H WKINS H. D. Leake J. S. McMath J. 3. ROUNTREE G. S. v1ercke D. K. Bemis J.J. RiCHTER A. L. Tyree January iq, igz} Led by H. MiNNiCH with Miss Virginia Herbert Wilson Assisted by E. M. Cameron with Miss Theo Pyle Jl inanrr (Satntnittrr H. W. Jones. Chairman E. W. Bibb R. A. Rhodes W. H. Cluverius J. W. French F. D. Gibson H. H. Hancock IFloor fflnmmittef O. W. Howe, Chairman Norfleet Turner R. E. Graves L. G. Norvell H. B. Tucker E. H. Howard B. C. Shelton W. R. Hall A. B. Carruthers Srraratton (Sommittep T. H. Clay, III, Chairman Turner Rice F. C. Switzer J. B. Huff J. W. Steer MtXBH dammtttrr P. G. Wilson, Chairman ]. K, Thomas F. W. Faircloth S. B. Avis W. W. Heiskell Srrrfition (Enmrnittef R. B. Campbell, Chairman P. L. Bock J. L. Neal M. Brown A. C. Bailey program Committrr Preston Hatcher, Chairman ' . G. Sale, Jr. G L. Hill W L. Simmons E S. Hunter firfrpai;mFnt (ilammittrr I. W. Stolz. Chairman E. G. Woodson A B Martin W. Wilkinson L B. DeLoach 102a Two Hundred Thirty-seven J. G. Guerrant F. M. Cole W. C. Smith G. R. Stoutt C. E. Shropshire R. M. Jenkins J. F. Hendon W. P. Kirkman J. N. Thomas J. T. McVay .y. vf ,.. .4 . .. ..JCV . a E. M. Cameron T. J. Ellis T. R. Nelson G. C Mason R. M. Frew L. P. Haynes O. W. McClintock A. J. Lester, Jr. L. D. Danforth E. W. Bibb ' % t Janrg irras Sair ' January 30, 1923 Led by R. D. Jordan with Miss Elizabeth Wall Assisted by R. H. Carr with Miss Mary Anne Evans fUazart Birp-JprpBiftrntB E. P. Crockett H. A. Holt P. G Wilson J. R. Thomas M. B. Mattox 3azE TSitt-T rtBihsntB R. G Whittle T. E. Schneider C B Wright L. G. Meriwether J. W. McCallum Ha uloara (fiotntnittrr J L Peck, Chairman K. E. Hines B. H. Arbogast W. P. Kirkman ,3 )Pagliarri (Hotnmittpp D. R. Snively, Chairman W. W. Lynn W. T. Spencer R. C Potts (Tarmrn (Unmmtttrr ]. C. Morrison, Chairman W. W. Manley H. L. Elias C. L. Terry Untp. luWrrflg (HammitUe W. E. Holt, Jr , Chairman M. T. Allen C. G. Rice J. M. Lovelace iFauat (Dommittrr C. W. Hall, Chairman G. S Wilson H. W. Jones F. R. McKnight § amaon an Irlilai] Ulommittpr C. H. Minnich, Chairman A. C. Kelley W. L. Simmons H. L Shuey i 3LOi23 Two Hundred Thirty-eight 13 CHlub ianrp April 2, 1923 Led by J. L. Peck with Miss Nancy Fair Assisted by C. B. Wright with Miss Eliza Hanckel iFloar (Hummtttrr H. A. Holt, Chairman A. J. Lester J. R. Thomas Sfrrption Qlammittrr L. G. Benford, Chairman G. T. Holbrook R. D. Jordan Jnoitatiun (Hammittpr J. W. McCallum, Chairman J. W. Wilkinson T. R. Nelson Spraratian (Eomtnittrr E. P. Crockett, Chairman D. N. Farnell W. W. Manley ia23_ Two Hundred Thirtx-nine CottUt0n Club lEafiter ianre April 3, iqi-} Led by Cyrus W. Hall with Miss Guy Bratton Assisted by T. R. Nelson with Miss Marion Johnson JFlaor (Sammittrr R. G. Whittle, Chairman T. R. Nelson H. A. Hall O. W. McClintock K. E. Hines J. C. Morrison H. A. Holt D. R. Snively L. P. Haynes A. J. Lester F. W. Faircloth NoRFLEET Turner Srroratian ffiommittrr E. M Cameron, Chairman L. G. Benford B. H. Arbogast JInuitattan (tammxtttt J. W. French, Chairman J. R. Thomas J. S. McMath Srreptian (£.ommitUt R. H. Carr. Chairman G. T. HoLBROOK R. C. Potts Arrangrinrnt ommtttrr J. W. McCallum, Chairman P.G Wilson J. B. Rountree W. W. Lynn R. D. Jordan T. M. Bemis A. B. Carruthers IQgQ Two Hundred Forty Drawn by R M Overlander t ' ipfi June i, iqi} Led by C. B. Wright with Miss Fanny H. Young Assisted by O F. McGiLL with Miss Amie Cheatham (Ilammittrrmrn J. C. Morrison Richard Beard J. L. Peck L. G. Norvell B. C. MoHLER E. P. Crockett J. T. McVay W. W. Lynn H. L.. Goodman P. G. Wilson C. G. Rice C. H. Minnich F. C Fisher W. W. Manley E. W. Bibb Louis Joel W. T. Spencer A. C. Kelley R. G Whittle Two Hundred Fifty ( M.U.f. .A. .. H. A. Hall I. E. May R. P. ASBURY E. W. POINDEXTER J. L. Peck Led by A. L. McCarthy with Miss Margaret Causey Assisted by R. B. Jones with Miss Mailande Weems Jf inanre (Sontmittre Henry Legum, Chairman I H Streeper J. M. Lovelace C. A. Joyce Irroratian (Hatnmittrr R. H. Carr. Chairman D. D. Johnson B R Kennedy J. W. McCALLU JFlnnr (Sotntnittrr H. A Holt, Chairman C. W. Hall R. B. Stuart C. L. Terry jQuair QIamtntttrr G. T. Holbrook. Chairman F. C. Fisher C W Shelton E B Parker Unnitatian (Jlommittpr R. B. Jones. Chairman J. G. Ragsdale T. E. Schneider M. J. Crock Tuo Hundred Fijty-one .. . ., .. , .,. . June 2, 1Q23 Lee 6y H. A. Holt with Miss Eliza Mason Assisted by G. T. HoLBRooK with Miss Mildred Baird Arrangrntpnt (Hammitttt J. W. McCalllim, Chairman J. W. McDonald G. S. Wilson J. T. McVay Jnnttation (fiommittrr M. B. Mattox, Chairman D. D. Johnson C. W. Hall J. R. Thomas Kloor (Honunittpp George Mason, Chairman E. P. Crockett R. H. Carr E. M. Cameron R. B. Stuart B. H. Arbogast Alumni (Eommxtttt J. S. Stump, Jr. T. M. Bemis R. D. Jordan J. C. B. Watson Two Hundred Fifty-two ftttnr Sail B. H. Arbogast O. F. McGiLL R D. Jordan J. R. Thomas D. R. Snively June 4, iqi3 Led by I. Vaughn Penn with Miss Kate Rucker Penn Assisted by G. C. Mason, Jr., with Miss Nina Quari.es jFloor (Eotnmittrr F. R. McKnight, Chairman W. E. Holt, Jr. A. F. Pierotti jITinanrr fflommittte M. T. Allen, Chairman H. L. Eli AS T. J. Ellis Irraratiaii fflammittrr R. M. Whitley, Chairman J. B. Gordon G. H. Smith Srrptition (Eainmittrp A. J. Lester, Jr., Chairman Edward .Aull, Jr. E. P. Crockett Alumni (Eommittrr C. H. C. Braden, Chairman J. R. Long W. L. Leap J. W. McDonald F. L, Sattes L. D. Danforth H. L. Goodman M. L Dunn L. S. Meriwether Tu ' o Hundred Fifty-three SIjp 3Ftnal lall June 5, 1923 Led by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crockett Assisted bv R. H. Carr with Miss Alma Bella Black Sxrruttnr (Committrr A. L. McCarthy, Chairman L. S. Meriwether B. H. Arbogast IFloor (ilommittrr W. E. Holt, Jr., Chairman H. A. Holt G. C. Mason Srrorattan (Hammxtttt R. D. Jordan, Chairman J. W. McCallum J. V. Penn Untittatton (Hotnmittrr J. R. Thomas, Chairman A. J. Lester T. R. Nelson fiprrtitton (Ilnmmittrr C. W. Hall, Chairman W. W. Lynn M. B. Mattox p. G. Wilson Alinnnt (Homtnittrr D. R. Snively, Chairman I. T. Allen J. B Woodville . V. Stolz G. T. HOLBROOK Arrangpntpnl Qlominittrr J. L. Peck, Chairman J. M. Lovelace K. E. Hikes C B. Wricht L. B. Rouse C. G Rice Two Hundred Fiftx-five mAwmmM CALYX ptft Meta Kappa (Honorary) Founded at ( illiam and Mary, 1776 (Jlamma of Hirgima (III|aplpr Established, iqi i William A. Anderson James Lewis Howe Robert Granxille Campbell D. B. Easter . M. W. Paxtok W. D. HOYT . Olljartpr mptttbrrH Sxprnttur Cannril J. L. Howe H. D. Campbell De La Warr Benjamin Easter John Holladay Latane James William Kern President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 1020 Tivo Hundred Fifty-eight O aLi -?V W. M. Brown H. D. Campbell R G. Campbell L J. Desha R. W. Dickey D B. Easter R M Bear E. W. PoiNDEXTER Powell P. Glass R. M. Bear C. J. Rice S ratrpB in iFantltatP |. L. Howe ). R. Howerton W. D. HOYT J. W. Kern R. N. Latture F L Riley G. D. Hancock Jffratrra in llniOPrHitatP C. J. Rice S. E, Rogers L. Y. Thompson Jlittttatra of 1922 tubPtttB H L. Smith L. W. Smith E. F. Shannon W. LeC. Stevens R. H. Tucker W. E. Farnham R. D. Smith R E Sherrill R. D. Smith J. M Hutchinson S E. Rogers R, E. Sherrill 3mttatPH of 1923 Appliranta for Srgrf pb Thomas Jean Ellis George Edward Harris Josephus Vaughn Penn Donald Gideon Grimley George Treat Holbrook Claude Wallace Shelton David Chao Te Tseng Raymond Gillis Wickersham Alumnt Richard Collins Lord oi Chalmers Hale Moore ' oq JffarultH Joseph Ragland Long 1023 Two Hundred Fifty-nine CALYX (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success Installed June 5, iqi3. IFratrea in 3Farultatf Rupert Nelson Latture Lewis Tyree 3Fratr 0 in Hniwrraitat Solas Arthur Glickstein Emmett Williamson Poindexter UnitiatPBof 1923 Herbert M. Gould Thomas X. Parsons Ralph Masinter John Newton Thomas Charles Wesley Lowry. Jr. 1020 Tiio Hundred Sixtv (imtrron Srlta Kappa Society for the Recognition of College Leadership Founded. Washington and Lee. 1Q14 lpi|a (Eirrle Established, iqi4 iFratrpa in IFacaltat William Moseley Brown Joseph Ragland Long Henry Donald Campbell William Haywood Moreland Robert William Dickey Edgar Finley Shannon De La Warr Benjamin Easter Henry Louis Smith James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture Thomas X. Parsons Robert Henry Tucker JFratrra in lluiuprHitatf Garland Alexander Bernard Houston Arbocast Robert Howell Carr Edward Painter Crockett Thomas Jean Ellis Robert Maurice Frew Cyrus William Hall George Treat Holbrook Homer Adams Holt maaeaf 1923 Da td Raymond Snively William Edwin Holt, Jr Richard Dukes Jordan AiNSLEY Jackson Lester, Jr. Marvin Bruce Mattox John William McCallum Alfree Lee McCarthy Joel Ward McDonald Albert Felix Pierroti Edwin Beswick Shultz (UlaaB uf 1324 Earl Wallace Bibb Edmund McCullough Ca.meron Carl E. L. Gill Kenneth Echols Hines Otis Wilson Howe John Cooper Morrison, Jr. John Sutton Stump John Newton Thomas 1 023 Two Hundred Sixty-tivo -J  ll J fe.J ft CALYX g tgma Ipatlon (Honorary Literary) Founded. University of the South, iqo6 pBamr C!ll|aptpr Eptabli hcd, 1Q18 3Fratrra in JPantltatr De la Warr Benjamin Easter Glo er Dunn Hancock WiLLARD Edward Farnham Edgar Finley Shannon 3ffratrp0 in MniorrBitatf (Dlaae nf 1923 James Paul Brawner George Edward Harris Henry Theodore Bock George Treat Holbrook James Venable Logan, Jr. (Illass Df 1924 Ralph Lucas Scott Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. John Higgins Williams (ttlaaa of 1925 Thomas Jean Ellis Lolis Simon Joel Stanley Osserman J $ 1Q23 3njw - . Tuo Hundred Sixty-four CALYX (Honorary Chemical-Local) Founded, Washington and Lee University, iq2o 3fratrPB in Jfarultatp Lucius Junius Desha Sikon Cicero Ocburn, Jr. Lawrence Pinner Haynes Richard Ellis Sherrill Livingston Waddell Smith 3Fratrp0 in Untupraitatf (Ulaaa of 1923 John Bruce Gordon Frederick Lyle Sattes Lee Moncrief Harrison David Chao Te Tseng William Lester Leap Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. John Breckinridge Woodville (ClaBB of 1924 Frederick Norman Mercer Ralph Allen Rhodes 1023 Tito Hundred Sixty-six CALYX XSJ (Legal) Founded, University of Michigan. i86q Qlurkpr (Ei aptpr Established, iqo8 JFralrrB in Jfarultatp Joseph Ragland Long Thomas X. Parsons William Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams ifratrra in llnibrrailatr George Treat Holbrook Homer Adams Holt David Dean Johnson Bernard Reiley Kennedy ailaae of 1923 Alfred Lee McCarthy Emmett Brooks Parker Thomas Erwin Schneider Claude Wallace Shelton Robert Barnwell Stuart Edward Linscott Oast Henry Sinclair Phillips Robert Reese Saunders William Taylor Spencer, Jr. Edward Almer Ames, Jr. Clarence Caloway Dean Thomas Jean Ellis Joseph Ragland Lonc;, Jr. (IllaBB nf 1924 CDlaaa of 1925 Laird Young Thompson Robert Samuel Weaver, Jr. Randolph Gordon Whittle Douglas Percy Wingo William Askew McRitchie John Cooper Morrison, Jr. Thomas Rodes Nelson George Simpson Wilson 1023 Tiro Hundred Sixty-eight CALYX jpift Alplfa Sf Ita (Legal) Founded, Chicago School of Law, iSqj Maltpr S. Staples CEliaptpr Established, 1Q12 JFratrr in 3FaniltatP Lewis Tyree JffratrrH in Hnibpraitatp Lee Griffith Benford Robert Howell Carr Maurice Jardine Crocker Thomas Pernell Duncan, Jr. Barron Owen Faulconer Cyrus William Hall Harry Avis Hall Ollagfi of 1923 Roger Blackwood Jones Baynard Lawton Malone, Jr. John Ewell May John William McCallum Jesse Lidell Peck Emmett Williamson Poindexter Robert Crockett Potts Ollaas of 1924 Linn Mapel Brannon Kenneth Echols Hines Charles Alfred De Saussure James Scott Lackey Daniel Newton Farnell, Jr. Mathew Pierce Matheney Frank Corbett Fisher Walter Harold Scott Albert Stacey Gifford Robert Nelson Smith John William Greene John Sutton Stump, Jr. Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Charles Anderson Tutwiler Leonidas Martin Turner Henry Hyams Breazeale George Thomas Clark, Jr. (filasB of 1925 Lindsay Ruthven Henry Clarence Emmett Hinkle 1020 Two Hundred Seventy CALVX (Legal) Founded, University of Michigan, 1Q14 ifota (Elyapter Established, iqio Jfratrpa in MniorraitatP (Ulaaa of 1923 Reese Patrick Asbury John Floyd Ellison Carl Everett Leonard Gill John Melvin Lovelace David Hawkins Lindsay John Gails Ragsdale Israel Helam Streeper George Irving Vogel Fred Leondrus White (Slaee of 1924 Walter Grant Burton Chris A. Ebeling, Jr. Robert Brown Hilton Thomas Helm Jones Perry Allen Norman John Hampton Price, Jr. Harold Raymond Urian Marvin Irby Walton Ollaaa ai 1925 Leo Sutherland Howard George Owen Patterson. Jr. John Sentman Strahorn. Jr. 1.023 Tivo Hundred Seventv-two Alplfa 2Cappa Pat (Commerce Fraternity) Founded, New York University, igo4 Alplia irlta (El aptpr Established, 1Q22 JFratrpB in IFantltatr Robert Granville Campbell Glover Dunn Hancock William Coan Robert Henry Tl ' cker 3FratrpB in llnttirrBitatP (Elaaa nf 1923 Garland Alexander Edward Painter Crockett Carlus Howard Griffin William Edwin Holt, Jr. AiNSLEY Jackson Lester, Jr. Frederic Earl Pass David Raymond Snively Charles Haymond Thompson Raymond Gillis Wickersham ({llaBB of 1924 Earl Wallace Bibb John Franklin Hendon John Clay Hoover Edwin Henry Howard Clyde Nixon Allen George Denham Conrad Henry Winkelman Jones Cecil Hagen Minnich George Samuel Spragins, Jr. Frank Cunningham Switzer CIlaHB of 1925 Archie Randolph Hawkins Henry Francis McMillan Harry Matthews Faull .023 Two Hundred Seventy-four V_y Ll .?V Waaliingtmi m h 2jpp Square Founded . i q i 7 Jfratrra in iFarultatr Ernest E Brp:tt James Robert Howerton Robert Granville Campbell James Lewis Howe Thomas James Farrar Earl Stansbury Mattingly Solly Albert Hartzo Lewis Tyree JFratrra in Uniuprsttatr (ClasH uf 19: Lee Griffith Benford Judson Bunyan Hoi.loway Homer Adams Holt George Treat Holbrook Lee Moncrief Harrison Cyrus William Hall Rudolph Jones John Gails Ragsdale Charles Graham Rice Julius Pierson Rumley Frederick Lyle Sattes Israel Helam Streeper Charles Haymond Thompson Randolph Gordon Whittle OIlaaB of 1924 Charles Albert Cohen William Clyde Dennis Matthew Pierce Matheney Perry Allen Norman Frank Cunningham Switzer Leontdas Martin Turner A. Aldo Charles Douglas Percy Winco (Claaa of 1925 Paul Pope Whiting (tiaee uf 1926 Harry W ard Brouc;h Ioseph Wilson Fitchett XQ23 Tivn Hundred Seventy-six JTurkfr ifall ' CALVX « f .r T. ' li Jpljt HHuppn Pat Founded. Washington and Jefferson. iS 2 Utrginta 2Jrta (Eljaptrr Established, 1855 IFratrrs in iFantUatr Robert William Dickey Thomas X. Parsons Hale Houston Livingston Waddell Smith Sfratrra in llninrraitatr (TlaBB of 1823 Homer Adams Holt Richard Dukes Jordan David Dean Johnson William Dennison Kelley Charles Haymond Thompson (IliaBB of 1824 Edmund McCullough Cameron Hunter Harvey Hancock Jairus Collins, Jr. George Stitzel Mercke Walker Russell Hall John Cooper Morrison, Jr. Clayton Lawrence Walter OIlaBB of 1825 Clarence Emmett Hinkle .Andrew .■Xllemong Payne . LLAN PoE Sloan ailasB of 1926 John Hope Hammond Joseph McWhorter Holt Charles Edward Jennings Emmett Wallace McCorkle, Jr. John Thompson Martin, Jr. Kirkland Sale Prince 1Q23 ' Two Hundred Eighty Founded, Miami University, i8jq Established, 1856 iffratpr in Jffarultatr James William Kern IFratrrH tit Httturrsitalr miaaa of 1923 Augustine Clayton Bryan Edward Painter Crockett Robert Maurice Frew Robert Bailey Campbell Raleigh McGhee Jenkins. Jr Frank Lee Bowers Darby Henagan Brown Ulrich Eberhardt Craig Harry Adams Dawson JosEPHUs Vaughn Penn James Frank Rushton, Jr Rhodes Millard Whitley (Claaa nf 1924 William Goodridge Sale, Jr John Newton Thomas UllaBB of 1925 Theron Rice Harrell Edward Ole Henderson Henry Francis McMillan Preston Cocke Manning Rinai do Allen Rushton (Claaa nf 1928 James Francis Fentress Charles Henry Fonda Edward Perkins Jones, Jr. Graham Cameron Lytle Montgomery Lewis Ridenour Leslie Storey Stemmons Richard Hayes Thatcher Rhea Whitley ' 1Q23 Tivo Hundred Eis,ht ' -tivo CALYX 2(appa Alplja (Southern) Founded, Washington and Lee, i8t ) Established, 1805 Jffratrra in Jl araltatp John Alexander Graham Lawrence Pinner Haynes Joseph Ragland Long William Haywood Moreland S ratrra in Hniopraitalr OIlaBa of 1923 Thomas Pernell Duncan Frank Corbett Fisher Stephen Dill Lee Robert Barnwell Stuart Joseph Ragland Long, Jr. Alfred Lee McCarthy John Ewell May dlaBB iif 1924 Linn Mapel Brannon Daniel Newton Farnell, Jr. John William Greene John Gibson Guerrant Charles Irvin Heartt James Blanchard Huff Meredith Fletcher Baugher Theodore Harris Broadus Frederick Wynne Dismuke William Askew McRitchie Alfred Lee Bettis Jack Goodrich Chapman Frank William Glenn, III Robert Kyle Hunt Edward Linscott Oast John Sutton Stump, Jr. Henry Burwell Tucker John Higgins Williams Francis Battaile Waters William Carter Woolfolk QIlaaBof 1925 Robert Fillmore Norfleet Walter Gilliam Putney Benjamin Franklin Thompson, George Simpson Wilson .)r- OIlaBB pf 1926 Robert Everett Lee Guy Noel May Henry McGill Wilson David Tilden Prince 1020 Two Hundred highty-four CALYX Alplja 2Iau ©tttpga Founded, X ' ir mia Military Institute, i86f Uirgtma HSrla (El aplrr E ' tablished, i8b5 Jffratpr in iPantltatP Henry Donald Campbell JFratrPB in Mnioprattatp QUasa of 1923 William Edwin Holt, Jr. Oliver Wood McClintock George Cantrell Mason William Yeaton Wagener (SlaoB of 1924 Albert Blanton Carruthers John Trueheart McVay Joe Stuart McMath Robinson Reese Saunders (fllaas of 1925 Joseph Foster Atkins Jennison Cook John Samuel Caskie David Maybank ailaaa of 1926 Jerry Robinson Falls Robert Winfield Moore William Anderson Gibbons Thomas Lund Seehorn l-QgO Tivo Hundred Eighty-six ' m CALYX Founded, Miami University, i8y$ 2eta CEtyaptpr Established, i8b6 Jfratrra in llnioprattatP (illaBB of 1923 Leander Douc;las Danforth James Wyatt French Albert Stagey Gifford Harry George Longshore Matthew Pierce Matheney William Emmerson Brock, Jr. William Richards Henderson Walter King Horton, Jr. Maurice Law Harvey Li.ncoln Reed, Jr. Lorenzo Dow Strader Jesse Lidell Peck Ollaaa of 1924 Ollaea of 192S Harris Allen Ray Charles Leigh Riley Harold Raymond Urian James Wilson Wilkinson Francis Daniel Lowe Thomas Worley Menefee Andrew Tod Roy George Hilton Wilson (Slaaa af 192fi Vernon Calhoun Strawhand George Booker Wilkinson 1020 rr-f ' Tiro Hundred Eighty-eight CALVX g tgma Alpl|a EpHibn Founded. L ' niversity of .Mahama. i8 b Uirgima igma OIl|aptpr Established, i86q Sfratrra in IlitiurraitatP (SlaBB (if 1923 George Herbert Smith Charles Be ' eri.y Wright James Charles Bunyan Watson John Peter Aylmer George Thomas Clark Charles Latham Gaines, Jr. Archie Randolph Hawkins James Dobbin Holmes, Jr. Daniel Gaines Hon Samuel Claiborne Lawson John Owen Lewis Carl Frederick Gydeson JOHNf GiRVIN McGiFFIN, Jr. William Henry Maynard OIlaflH of 1925 William Boyles Mack George Fleming Maynard, Jr. Raleigh Armentrout Mauzy Byron Chauncey Mohler Thomas Rodes Nelson Joe Clay Roberts Frank Byron Root Stewart Phinyzy Walker (SlasB of 1926 William Cook Norvell, Jr. Oliver Harold Reynolds Joel Alexander Yarborough, Jr. 1020 ' Tuo Hundred Ninetx CALVX Founded. Washington and Jefferson, 1848 2pla iputpron Qltiaptpr Established, 1868 Garland Alexander John Gilbert Anderson John Wharton Cover Kenneth Echols Hines Andrew Biddle Martin yratf r iu 3Farultatf James De Hart 3FratrpB in UntopraitatP (UlaBH of 1823 William McClintic Hampton Ainsley Jackson Lester, Jr. Robert Crockett Potts Edwin Beswick Schultz aHaaa af 1924 Cecil Hacan Minnich James Braswell Rountree, Jr. James Arthur Wood Clyde Nixon Allen John Valentine Coe William Dempsey Frazier Charles Sidney Heilic John Reid Leggate Elbridge Gerry Barker, 111 Andrew Gessnar Briggs, Jr. James Robert Hendrix Robert Wesley Martin, )r. (Slaao of 1925 Peter Waller Mullins Henry Edward Rietze, Jr. Luther Edward Reynolds, Jr. Albert Carter Tipton Benjamin Franklin Ward (SlaBe of 1926 John Robert Smith Hugh Bell Sproul. Jr. Donald Jackson Taylor John Fulford Wells 10 go Two Hundred Ninety-two CALVX 2Cappa igma Founded, University of Virginia, 1867 Established, 1873 3Fratrpii in iFarultat? De i.a Warr Benjamin Easter Robert Henry Tucker IFratrrfi in llniopraitatp (IIlaBB of 1923 Bernard Houston Arbogast Bernard Riley Kennedy Thomas Erwin Schneider Marvin Bruce Mattox OrUaa of 1924 Mahlon Brown, Jr. Paul Langdon Bock Frederick William Faircloth Raymond Morriss Fleshman Joe Tipton Gwaltney Horace Lennon Murphy James Wilson McCartney John Milledge Nail Henry Sinclair Phillips Ira Marshall Quillen Norfleet Turner Robert Samuel Weaver, Jr. (Elaaa of 1925 Richard Beard, Jr. Clarence Caloway Dean Bruce Draper Marion Ale.xander Sanders William Joshua Driver, Jr Henry King Hill, Jr. James Connell Rainer, Jr. (Elaaa of 1928 Earl Vernon Biddle, Jr. Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. Doliglas Darnell Walk Claridge Jones, Jr. John Doggett Mayhew Marshall Amos Mott Henry Whitley 1023 TuK) Hundred Ninety-four CALYX Founded, Virginia Military Institute, iS6q lOttmbba OIt|a)]tpr Established, 1882 IfraUtB in 3 arultatr Glover Dunn Hancock Richard Andrew Smith IffratrrB in HniorrBitatP (SiaBB of 1923 Charles Franklin Barrett, Jr. Harry Avis Hall Lee Moncrief Harrison Rudolph Jones Baynard Lawton Malone, Jr. Lee Griffith Benford Robert Howell Carr Barron Owen Faulconer Cyrus William Hall Joel Ward McDonald. Jr. ClasB of 1924 Samuel Brashear Avis, Jr. James Kay Thomas William Woody Manley, Jr. Leonidas Martin Turner Douglas Percy Winco (DlaaB of 1925 Frank Leslie Bishop Harry Ward Brough George Peters Fifer James Thomas Heflin, Jr. James Topham Bernheim Robert Carson Fugate John Richard Hayes Albert Lawrence Hurst Wesley Vick Perry, Jr. Dorr Marley Tucker Robert James Walters (SlaBB of 1S2B Wells Wolfe Horsey Tharp Spencer Roberts, Jr. Robert Lee Whipple 1023 Two Hundred Ninetv-six mmgim- CALVX ft i lla EiietSL Founded, Miami University. 1848 Itrginta itXvL Qltfaptpr Established, 1887 JFratrra in 3FaruUatr Robert Granville Campbell Walter Rice Sharp Earl Stansbury Mattingly Henry Louis Smith Edward Aull, Jr. iFratrpa tu Uniorraitatp (Jllaaa nf 1923 George Treat Holbrook Claude Wai lace Shelton (Tlaaa nf 1024 Theodore Laurance Bear, Jr. Ralph .Allen Rhodes Russell Warner Hooper Frank Cunningham Switzer Will Polk Kirkman Alvah Lee Tyree Jack Lanier Neal Page Gray Wilson (fllaaa of 1925 Charles Arthur Ball Charles William Griffin, Jr. Robert Feeney Goodrich James Meade Harris Thomas Augustus Graves Charles James Jones Tho.mas Edwin Stanley, Jr. Ollaaa of 192fi Charles Johnson Allison, Jr. Jack Frost Fred Cramton Bear George Tobias Whipp Hendrix James Silas Brooke Jr. George Frederick Switzer Edward Allen Dodd James Roberts Thames ii i JJi ' i ' : ' j- X020 Tuo Hundred inet -ei hl CALYX . v.- p 2Cappa Alplfa Founded, University oj Virginia, 1868 Established, iSqi Clayton Epes Williams James Robert Howerton Solly Albert Hartzo Jf ratrrs tu Uniurrattatr (UlaBB at 1923 Max Tranis Allen Charles Maurice Lewis Carl Edward Crockett Gilbert Stockton Earp William Guion Hall William Pal ' l Mactaggart (DUbb af 1924 Louis Gerndoff Norvell, Jr. Harry Lysle Shuey (UlaBB of 1925 Clarence Watson Meadows James Daniel Hern Peterson Walter Clark Schenck George Cooley Willcox Ollaae of 192B Nelson Weiler Burris Clarence Edward Pfau George Eardman Burks Wilbert Reed Steel Chalmer Burt Caudill Jerry Farmer Stone William Alexander Homeirfr Solomon George Wolfe 1020 Three Hundred CALYX Samuel Joseph Adams Thomas McRae Bemis jptft SCappa S tgma Founded, Uniivrsily of Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpi|a Alpl|a Qlliaptpr Established, 1804 iFratrr in IFarultatP Lucius Junius Desha IPratrpH in Hniufrflttatr (ElasB of 1923 Roger Blackwood Jones John William McCallum Da id Raymond Snively (ClaBB of 1924 Douglas Knox Bemis Harry Clemmer Lynn Kanaga Brugh, Jr. Cameron Edward Shropshire Thomas Henry Clay, HI John Wilson Steer Randolph Gordon Whittle (ClaBB of 1925 James Hervey Bemis Walter Everett Lindberc George Denham Conrad Thomas Easley Owen Harry Mathews Faull Pannill Rucker, Jr. William Bowcock Kuykendall Max Terry (ElaBB o f 192B John De Weese Carter Charles Welles Little Rodolph Blevins Davenport, Jr. Thomas Thorn Moore Richard Harris Paul Harding Owsley Thomas Joseph Russell 1Q23 Three Hundred 1 wo CALYX iflta Em Sflta Founded, Bethany College, iS g 3Pi|t ail aptf r Established, i8qb Ifratrr in 3ParultatP Thomas James Farrar Jffratrpa in llniitpraitatr dHaaa of 1923 George White Good William Willis Lynn, Jr. Reed Enfield Graves French Rayburn McKnicht James Richarde Thomas OIIaBB of 1924 Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Otis Wilson Howe (SlaaB of 1925 Newton Reid Black La Mont Le Gett Edcerton Henry Hyams Breazeale Charles De Saussure Augustus Marion Fulk Robert Adam Fulwiler Phillip Fullerton Howerton Edward Warren Ranson Robert Lee Weiland aHasa of 192e James Hillhouse Alexander Rufus Compton Maddux James Campbell Fox David Clark Marcus IQgQ ' Three Hundred Four CALYX v:m :$ tgma pi|i iEpatlott Founded, Richmond College, iqoo Utrgtnia SpHtlon QHjaptrr Established, iqob JIfratrpH in UninrrHitatr Ollaaa of 1923 Emmett Brooks Parker Love Bonham Rouse (ClaBB of 1924 Edward Almer Ames, Jr. John Anglin Rangeley Allison Chappell Bailey Barrett Clinton Shelton Henry Winkleman Jones Robert Nelson Smith William Taylor Spencer, Jr. John Wesley Hocker (filasa of 1925 Richard Henry Johnson, Jr. Paul Best Yates (UliBB nf 1926 Robert Dunlap Holland Samuel Alexander Myford Charles Thom James, Jr Charles Teackle Smith RoscoE Burns Thomas ' ' % n lQg3 w. Three Hundred Six CALVX Alplja Cdljt Slfo Founded, Trinity College, Connecticut, iSqj iPl|i Eta (Eliaplpr Established, iqo JFratpr in IFarultat? Lewis Tyree JffratrpB in llniupraitatp Charles Graham Rice Thomas McMartin Harmon Eugene Franklin Thomas J. Beverly Dooley John Harwood Emrich LiNDSEY RUTHVEN HeNRY Charles Lane Howard Ransom Bridgers Houchins Roy Garland Nichols Byard Early Garber Charles Wells Blandford John Newton Garber, Jr. ffllaaB Bf 1923 ViCKERS BOOTON WaTTS (lIlaBB of 1924 Charles Anderson Tutwiler Paul Ormonde Whitfield (dlaBB of 1923 Raymond Lynwood Claterbaugh Harold Duane St. John William David Richardson Herbert MacMillian Gould Marvin Lannes Llewellyn Francis Gordon Hudgins Frank Love (filaBB af 1926 RuFUS Ayers Fulton Frank Winepark Urmey jLQga Three Hundred bight CALVX Hrta Spta ®au Founded. College of the City of NewYork. iSqS Alpi|a iEpailnn dHjapter Established, iqio Jffratrpfl in llniuprattatp ailaaa of 1923 Herbert Leonard Elias Solas Arthur Glickstein Sam Bucholtz Abe Goodman, Jr. Edward Felsenthal Charles Aubrey Schloss dlaaa of 1924 Ollaaa of 1923 Edward Matz (Slaaa of 1926 Nathaniel Summerpteld Louis Simon Joel Albert Warner May Martin Spector Bernard Ioseph Wagner 1 IHOlZZZ 1Q20 Three Hundred Ten CALYX p Kappa m Faunded, College of Charleston, 1Q04 Established, 1Q20 JFratpr in 3FarultatP Earle Kerr Paxton fratrta in llninrroitatr Clasa of 1923 Oscar Forrest Mc.Gill OIlaBB of 1924 Earl Wallace Bibb George Lee Hill Bernard Greenwood Garrett Howard Dayton Leake William Hellier Richard Buxton Overton John Franklin Hendon Irwin William Stolz Turner Rice. Jr. (BlaBB of 1925 Archibald Howell McLeod Charles Walter Rex Edward Eugene Rosborough James Waddell Spiers Henry Allison Ament Paul Irwin Best Edgar Rudolph Lane (ClaaB of 1925 Paul Henry Pace Jesse Thompson Stallings George William Summerson Digby Clarke West imiM 1Q23 lEC Three Hundred 1 ivelve CALVX Founded. College of the City of Sew York, iqoz Splta (Eljaptpr Established, iq20 Harry Louis Goodman David Gordon JFratrpa in MntupraitatP (!Ila6B of 1923 Archie Phelps tiHasB of 1934 Charles Albert Cohen QIlaBa of 1925 Ralph Masinter 1ax Ernest Morrison (Ulaaa nf 192B Roc.er Emanuel Blum Meyer Lu Goodman Merrell Ira Budnick Harold Perlmann Harry Roosevelt Cooper Jonah Soble Louis Ervine Wice fiiW f IQgO Three Hundred Fourteen CALVX ArraJiPH (dlub Founded. ( ashington and Lee. igzo IFralrr in STaruUatr Rupert Nelson Latture Jffratrra in niupraitatp (ElasB of 1923 Maurice Jardine Crocker James Venable Logan. Jr. George Edward Harris Emmett Williamson Poindexter William Lester Leap Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. John Breckenridge Woodxille. Jr. (ClaBB of 1924 James Paul Brawner Edwin Henry Howard Benjamin Dart Meeker, Jr. Rollins Field Burnam John McAllister Copper John Andrews Cummins William McKee Eldon Walter Harold Scott Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. George Samuel Spragins, )r. (LlasB of 1925 Nelson Smith Lake Roland Walker Rochette Ralph Lucas Scott Landon Edwards Smith (ClaBB of 132B Howard Edward Copper Neil Webb Riley D.mtd Almn Ingram 1Q23 Three Hundred Sixteen CALVX 0 Founded. Boston University, iqoq Established, iqzi JPratrrB in JFarultatP George Smith pLrLBRiGHT William Thomas Lyle JFratrra in llniorraitatr GIlaBB of 1923 Horace Cross Braden judson bunyan holloway Albert Clifford Kelley John Melvin Lovelace Thomas Howland Lyle William Kennedy Manning L uremce Cliftom ASH3R I-r Allie Raymond Bennett John Clay Hoover John Thovias Hutchison Eldon Kirby Lewis (ClaBB of 1924 (Slasa of 1925 Frederic Earl Pass John Hampton Price, Jr. John Gails Ragsdale Israel Helam Streeper Edwin Holt Myrick William Clifford Smith Walter Earl Limpert Markham Lovick Peacock, Jr. Jerome DeSharpe Reynolds Creagh Burrows Saunders Warren Edward Tilson QIlaBB of 1926 Charles Edward Holleman, Jr. Charles Waller Mathews John Allen Mobley, Jr. IQgQ Ji m k Three Hundred l£ighteet C meral Cfra Mamt am the Exeruttue fHanaion DasMMMfJoy ilta Inatjareli PoaapHBtona By Dr. HevNry Louis Smith Among the two hundred colleges and universities of the South, Washington and Lee occupies a position entirely its own. Of the unshared possessions which thus set it apart, three are especially worthy of mention. I . Its unique location and ennobling associations. The Institution, as is well known, was founded by a gift of $50,000 from George Washington, and was by him formally authorized to bear his name. It was his chosen institution, and, as Washington College, trained a long succession of men whose eminent services to Virginia and the nation bore witness to the abid- ing inspiration of his character and example. In the wreck which followed the Civil War, the illustrious leader of the Southern Armies, seeking where and how he could best serve his devastated and impoverished land, rejected offers of wealth and ease for his services in other directions and chose Washington ' s college as the most fruitful opportunity for his own investment. Having no money, he gave himself to the institution. With unmurmuring faith and resignation, with unremitting diligence and keenest interest, with pedagogic wisdom and magnetic leadership, he re-founded and re-built Washington College, gathered friends, students, buildings, and endowments on Washington ' s founda- tion, and then, worn out by his incessant labors, bequeathed to it his sacred dust and his incomparable name. Here, too, in the little town of Lexington, Stonewall Jackson lived and labored, and here his ashes rest, not far from those of his great commander. From the cupola of the old Washington Building the statue of the Father of his Country looks down on the Campus of the University which he endowed, not only with his money but with his immortal name ; and in the chapel just opposite is the mausoleum w hich holds the sacred dust of Lee and the mar elous recumbent statue which so impressively embodies in marble the simple majesty ot his character. Truly the heart of the South beats at Lexington! Washington, Lee, Jackson! It is no wonder that the New York Evening Post, in an able editorial, marvels at the remarkable prominence of the Washington and Lee .Alumnae in the service of XQ23 rs- ' Three Hundred Twentx-one the nation; for the young man whose character takes shape amid such influences and associations must, from the very air he breathes, grow toward the stature of greatness and learn the nobility of service. 2. The second unshared possession of the University is its unique independence. Washington and Lee University is and has always been deeply and evangel- ically Christian in its great presidents, its past and present teaching force, its Board of Trustees, and its ideals and traditions. It is the hope and fixed purpose of those who direct its affairs that it shall more and more be saturated with the Christian spirit and inspired by the Christian ideal, ' et its governing board is self-perpetuating and independent, its professors and students represent all denom- inations, and its teaching is unfettered by the necessity of conforming to a single iew of truth, or to the limits of a specified creed. Institutions supported by the State, however valuable in service or varied in activities, are, like those owned and controlled by a church, never entirely free. Every taxpayer in the State is a part owner and feels that he has a right to criticize and direct Campus discipline. Teaching on industrial, economic and racial questions must have regard to the dominant political party. Legislatures must be placated in order to secure large annual appropriations. Party leaders must not be offended. The election of the professors must often be decided on other grounds than fitness and efficiency, and at times the institution may become a mere football in the game of party politics. In its freedom, therefore, to set its own academic ideals, enforce its own standards, select its professors on merit alone, teach what seems to its pro- fessors the whole truth on every subject, and uphold on its Campus high standards of scholarship and conduct by the untrammeled rejection and elimination of the unprepared and the unworthy, Washington and Lee enjoys a unique and priceless privilege. 3. It is equally unique in its unrestricted opportunity. Although located in Virginia, its position is aptly expressed by the athletic term All-Southern . It is the one Southern institution which appeals to and is patronized by the whole South, drawing two thirds of its students from beyond the borders of the Old Dominion. Yet even this fact only half states its opportunity for service. As both Wash- ington and Lee have outgrown all sectionalism and are now national heroes, so their institution is appealing more and more to the whole nation and drawing enthusiastic students from every part of the North and West. Although rooted in the most historic section of Old Dominion, it is not a Virginia University. Although 1023 Three Hundred Twenty-two a typically Southern institution, it has a national patronage and makes a national appeal. Although a Christian institution in a peculiarly religious environment, it is non-denominational and draws its students from all Christian homes without regard to denominational lines. Yet with this illimitable field of patronage, the present equipment and re- sources of Washington and Lee compel it to admit only a limited number of students and each year, as soon as its fixed limit is reached, all applicants are rejected. Without competing, therefore, with State, denominational, or local institu- tions, or seriously diminishing their attendance, Washington and Lee can fill her halls with picked men from every section and bring together on her Campus a student body of a new type. This exceptional opportunity, possessed by no other Southern institution, imposes a corresponding obligation, outlines a policy, and constitutes a call to a definite service for the South and the nation. This policy is fourfold: First, to subordinate numbers to quality ; to form and enforce, with a courage born of free- dom, its own ideals and standards of scholarship, character, and student life; second, to train for leadership, emphasizing the moral and inspirational, and striving to add height and power to mere knowledge; third, to reject for their own sake those who are morally or intellectually unprepared for the difficulty of college studies or the freedom of college life, with a persistence only equaled by its sym- pathy, those whose habits and character are injurious to their fellow-students; and, fourth, to seek throughout this wide area of patronage and influence those high- school graduates whose character and ability have already marked them for future influence and service, and made them quick to feel the inspiration of great names and ennobling associations. These are the three inestimable possessions which set Washington and Lee apart, as it were, outside of the w hirlpool of politics and commercialism, and call it to a sphere and service of its own. The first is a noble and ennobling heritage from a historic past, the second broadens its horizon and unfetters its energies in the present, and the third is both an opportunity and an inspiration for the ser ice of the future. 3l0 (EnntrnlUng Ifintiur nnh olirtr Believing that the end of all education is the formation of character, and that the intellect cannot be isolated or separately trained, Washington and Lee accepts and avows the following facts and principles: 1Q23 ' Three Hundred Tirentx-three 1. That the educational emphasis has shifted from mere knowledge and abstract scholarship to the pressing problems of civics, industry, education, sociology, and government in the ferment of the 20th century. 2. That in our democratic civilization, social-mindedness, the acceptance of civic responsibility, the art and practice of team-work and self-go ' ernment, the habit of the square deal, and habitual courtesy and honor are more essentially important than either learning or intellectual ability. 3. That education without character is a curse to the individual and through him to the State. 4. That the educati e influence for good or evil of the Campus and its whirl- wind of activities is far more important in character-building than the influence of the Faculty and the formal instruction of the classrooni and laboratory. 5. That it is, therefore, the official duty of the Faculty and of its members to co-operate and sympathize with each student and with all legitimate student enterprises; to encourage in every possible way student responsibility and student self-government, and to so direct and supervise all student organizations, recrea- tions, and activities as to make them helpful, educative, and developmental. 6. That so-called Faculty discipline is never merely punitive or legal, but always remedial and preventive, guarding against moral infection in the spirit and by the methods of modern sanitation in the realm of disease. 7. That drinking, gambling, sensuality, incorrigible indolence, etc., are infectious moral diseases destroying character and undermining all educative efforts. 8. That matriculation and membership in a college community such as W. and L. is not a legal, constitutional, or political right, but a privilege to be con- ferred only upon those who in the opinion of the Faculty are prepared in age, maturity, intellectual training, and moral character to use such privileges with profit to themselves and without injury to others. 9. That the health, care, control, and training of the body is of equal im- portance in the habit-forming period of youth with the training of the intellect, and should be regarded, not as outside of or opposed to college work, but as a definite and important part of it. 10. That the chief and controlling aim of the four-year undergraduate college period should not be abstract book-learning, ' intellectual discipline, or mere scholarship alone, but ideal, highly-trained Citizenshifj in the 20th century, to which all education of heart, hands, and brain is but a means to the greater and more complex end. 1Q2.3 Three Hundred Twenty-four Drawn by R. M. Overlander DEDICATED TO CRCSCA {The most amusing thing we can think of.) Three Hundred Twenty-six BleasePass thoLaurel JL O— LE DAL DES OPERAS cJAN 6ARBER and hi gARBER ' DAVIS ORd-lE?rRA e musfciQr,s COLLEGE LIFE THE STUDENT: Those damn ' profs lied — they said that a college man could pick up anything Three Hundred Tiventv-ei ' iht COLLEGE LI FE From the Castle to the Gutter (A one-act drama. Modernistic, realistic, and incomprehensibly thrilling) Dramatis personae: A Student A Prof Another Student Act One Scene One The colonnade promenade in front of Doremus Gymnasium. The curtain rises ivith A Student standing upon the promenade, supporting one of the pillars ivith his arms. A Student; One moon, two moons, three moons, Hie. They whirl, they flee me past, As the next one goeth by I 11 reach out And a moon I ' ll grasp. (He reaches out and falls from the promenade with a loud thud which may be produced off stage by hitting a tin roof ivith a tack hammer.) Enter A Prof A Prof: Who lieth there, sheltered from the moon ' s piercing rays by yon protecting shadow ' Enter Another Student Another Student: Yer most worshipful Honor, Yon fallen one is a stranger. He cometh from a neighboring institution And is a booze and box-fighter of no mean degree. And is no liege of Lefty Louie. A Prof: {Striding to the fallen one ' s side with long, deliberate strides, and peering into his face with an extreme intentness.) Thou liest a dastardly lie. This man is no box-fighter from a neighboring institution For, verily, he art A Student who sleepeth in my classes. The curtain falls slowly, while the Phi Kap fraternity marches in with measured tread to the strains of Good-bye, Forever, and carry oft ' A Student who has passed out. Three Hundred Tivent -nine COLLEGE LIFE Smash When the long Winter evenings come round and it is too dark and too cold to play out of doors, the necessity for some genteel indoor pastime is felt very keenly in the various fraternity houses. With this idea in view we have set about to devise means of innocent sport and enjoyment that all the young men will appreciate. First, we will take up the game of Smash. This game has been played at the Sigma Nu house and at other houses on the Campus with great success. It is an extremely interesting sport, and can easily be mastered by anyone in an evening. All that is necessary for the playing of the game is an ordinary fraternity house — or any other house with windows and a fair amount of furniture will do, though it is not considered good form to play the game in a Faculty member ' s domicile — about two gallons of corn whis- key which can be procured through most any member of the Faculty or through the Woman ' s Christian Temperance Union, and a bunch of boys with a taste for liquor. The game is opened by one of the young men, who has previously been designated as It, usually the possessor of the liquor is nominated in that capacity. He says, Everybody come up to my room and we ' ll all catch a little drink. All the other participants in the game cry, Yea, let ' s all catch a little drink. All now proceed to the It ' s room where the It pro- duces a half-gallon Mason jar from his trunk. A goat is now dispatched to the bathroom for a glass of water. The It shall proceed to pour into an ordinary table tumbler enough of the Mason jar ' s contents to half fill that receptacle. Now the It shall say, either to the young man upon his immediate left, or the young man upon his immediate right, You ' re first, old man. The young man so desig- nated shall answer, That ' s too much for me, I can ' t handle that much, at the same time reaching for the glass and draining it at a swallow. The It now says, Good stuff?, and the player, who has just drained the glass, answers, Good stuff. Don ' t taste at all like corn. The play continues in a similar manner with ea ch player until the entire circle has been circumvented three, four, or five times, depending entirely on whether the play is taking place at the Sigma Nu, A T O, Phi Psi, or Beta house. If the game is being played at the K A house it is customary for the It to say to each player taking a drink, Now, for God ' s sake, don ' t get too damn ' drunk and raise hell. Remember, we are all on pledge. My God! Been in a fight, Oscar, or down at the Sigma Nu House? Both. Three Hundred Thirty COLLEGE LI FE The play is now removed from the Its room to the living room of the house, along with the players and the liquor. Then, after the players sing The Swing three times, and Our College Friendships four times, they all take a couple more drinks and the game begins in earnest. The real object of the game is to break as much of everything as is possible, except the jar containing the liquor which is to be broken only in case the police or the revenue officers decide to raid the house. Speaking of policemen, reminds me of a little etiquette connected with the game of Smash that is often overlooked by some of our too strenuous players. When a policeman calls at the house, even though he may be quite below your own social station, it is considered very poor form to say to him, Go to hell, you big stiff! ' I ' ou can ' t come in here. It is usually the custom to allow the young man, previously designated as It, to formally open the sport by knocking over the victrola. This gives him five points. Now, as to the scoring of the game. Every time a man succeeds in kicking out a window with his foot, he shall cry in a loud voice, Smash, there she goes, and shall score two points. If he succeeds in breaking the window with his fist, he shall shout, Hot damn, and score three points. In a similar manner all chairs shall count four points: all vic- trolas, five points; and all pianos and tables, ten ' points. Electric light globes, considered a minor matter, are valued at but one point. The man with the highest number of points at the finish of the eve- ning ' s sport is designated Winner, and has the privilege of going up to see the President of the University in the morning. The game of Smash is also admir- ably suited to team play, and fraternity rivalry could be brought to high pitch by interfraternity participation in the sport. For instance, say that a match has been arranged between the A T O s and the Phi Kap s. On the evening set apart for the meeting of the two teams the Phi Kap ' s would repair to the A T O house and the A T O s would repair to the Phi Kap house where the play would proceed in the usual manner. The next day both fraternities would levy a spe- cial assessment upon their members to repair both houses. DEEP IN THOUGHT WIlHe Hoppe ' s only rival — Frankie Rushton at Three Hundred Thirt -one we Have often WOmOERED WHERE THE DEAKi iOT ALL H 5 ry lf STUDENT ASSISTANT J tO APOLOSllTI Roy M iJHiRTER A SKATiT «: ' N. And we Must nct forge t our imhitable ' ■ ' GRAKiNy ' ANO ThE „ ,_ OUR IFFlClfiNT REGl  TRA« FUl?THrl MCr?£j, wrtv IN ' etL DO pacoltv MEMBERS FERSm IN DRA E 2 THE ' tq MODEL DICES ' ? 5UlT FROM CCT AMONG THE- MOTH- GALL ? AMD ATTEMPlM ' l-L WH£:m THEV,t)0 COLLEGE LIFE A Romance The policeman slowly walked his beat, When in the gutter low he spied A youth, who though the air was chill. Had no coat to cover his freezing hide. ' What ho ' ' The ossifer cried, How earnest thou to this state? Thy form uncovered to wintry winds. No warming hat upon thy pate. Hast thou been held up and robbed By some fell rogues of hardened heart? Or hast thou gambled way thy dough? How earnest thou with thy coat to part ' : ' Oh, ossifer, brave ossifer! My watch, my jack is gone. My pocket flask, my fritney pin; My overcoat ' s in pawn. I ' ve been on a date with a Prom Girl The sad-eyed youth replied. ' You ' re lucky, lad. the ossifer said, To have got off with your hide. AT THE PHI GAM HOUSE Really, Jimmy, you will have to learn to dance better or you will be entirely out of the social swim. Mathematical Verse Little notes of melody + Little drops of corn Little notice from the Dean Upon the following mom Speaking of Social Swims. Consider the nK t ' s Three Hundred Thirtx-three O ' CO CO QJ QDO E-5 v o ° X — ' lu s: ' - ' f C CO ■— t- .— .E a o o _- M „ C U •- C O-o « r- M (U O _ o o - — W iS feb-t; ii E o « fciS «-£o E- ca ! « i_ S -c C s s a u s o S ° -z; K 3 u 5 « .. ' -1 n 3 t- . iL a_. ■■ cr-o c c ? - i£ B (U « — JZ , aj O . D. c ' - u; lu to t w t; C ' ? O .t: c •£ - . O O CO E ro w. c •- C o C CiC._ M c o o c 3 E JS_ x: E E = yx ■ E. C-n .2 c E c x (U 60 C T fc 3 r r= tr CD E o f - . 3 E ' ' S -f. 5 o o « 3 — t; o O c E o U O 4 ■- CO uT y O t o .5? ■ o ,E •- £ 4J « Iec ai 0.2 : Tl o o ° X .Si 3 £ S ?° 4J 1 O (U .2 -ti c 1 • S - - . - § c Gj C u- a- 3 o S. 3 .t! 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' . u-j CO 1 CO -; ■S CD X ,. ;« U X c .:£ «.2X ' fc feO-5 -nuo-c ' ■ § w « C1.0 5 !« .b cjj-n 1= CO 3 5 ?x Cx X X girl ' s E 2 ■ xx«- c c -ti ax t c « a.2 .2 .. P E ™x . « x o- b r- 4- ' E . a w-O o B b •ss •a -oS 12 c 3 u 3 - S OT CO 3 cOx O {• O U O CO fJ E o w « cx V- o 2 (u t- u - CO ffl (U-tJ ?5x ' ' - 1 ,o=?4j ' T:yx ocojgs- cx ax S-n 3 „ S u OJ c cr c C U oX-t! !g w 6c , g CD -t: — o •jj CO M CO n cox c c ,, 4_r- CO oj •o x f- E U li o § ' 2 a c 5 Q u O « CO fe X c ii ' o ij O u 3 CO ■ E a; Sx wl5 ■O g u 1073-0 W-J- ■b c §-6 2 •£■0 O £ ■ O oX tu o ati .ij Ex cx (« CO 3 u cj ■ w M C CQ - E u o o ' o CD COLLEGE LI FE New Victor Records gave you up just before you got me down. BY THE SIGMA NU ' S If you could only care for me as Brother Charlie does. BY MAX TERRY Hot Lips BY BUGS HOYT Oh Solo-me-only BY EARL STANSBERRY MATTINGLY (REGISTRAR) Lulu BY TED SHULTZ AND JACK THOMAS Our Own Book Reviews BY DOUG BEMIS THE DIARY OF A YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL— I have read this through several times and recommend it highly BOt ACCIO ' S DECAMERON— Hot as hell WHIZ BANG— Not as good as last month POLICE GAZETTE— Too tame for a man of my temperament, but suitable for the masses WHAT EVERY YOUNG GIRL SHOULD KNOW— Not much plot, but nevertheless highly interest- ing ••An Authority on the subject INTIMATE GLIMPSES OF FAMOUS GENERALS OF AMERICAN EDUCATION: Number 38b. Lefty Louie takes an afternoon off to shoot a |uiet game of Kelly pool. Three Hundred Thirtx-five COLLEGE LI FE Founded at Washington and Lee University, A. P., 7923 Motto: Another little cup wouldn ' t do us any harm. Flower — Orange Pekoe Ifrattea in TSLrbe Chief Walker Henry Louis Smith C. F. Barrett, Jr. Andrew J . Volstead Mayor Rhodes jffratrcB in iFarultatP R. H. Tucker IFratrea in (EolUgin L. K. Brugh HKanorari} Metabtta H. D. Campbell C E. Shropshire Pussyfoot Johnson N. B. Eligibility for membership in this organization is determined by Dean H. D. Campbell. Three Hundred Thirty-six COLLEGE LI FE The Tragedy The tale of life, they say, is sad. But I know one that ' s twice as bad. The tale of a man who drank for fun And passed out just as the dance begun. l Poetic license) A high-flyer gathers no moss. Consider the buzzard. Found and Lost Bought a suit ot combination underwear To keep out the awful damp, cold air. Wore it for six months, and without e.xaggera- tion, When I went to take if off, I ' d lost the com- bination. JOY ' — Have you a date for Junior Prom? GLOOM — No. I ' m taking my roommate ' sister. A little song entitled: A PANE IN THE WINOOW IS WORTH TWO IN THE HEAD (Dedicated to Carl Gill, with the usual apolo- gies to everybody except Carl) A fat man cannot fight, A fat man cannot run, A fat man cannot dance, The poor old son-of-a-gun. But, in the Wintertime. When the nights are cold and dreary, And the North wind ' s blowin ' .And the snow is snowin , Why. then, believe you me, my dearie, No skinny men need to call, 1 want no cold, thin men at all, But 1 ant a nice warm fat man near me. Two heads are better than one. Consider the barrel. (So sayeth Claude Shelton and Roger Jones. ) HELLO, WARM! Oh, Freddie boy, 1 love you, dear, The curl of hair behind your ear, I lo c your line; but, that ' s all 1 can; I don ' t want vou. Freddv. 1 want a man. Men may come and men may go. but Baldy will be here forever. Three Hundred Thirty-eight COLLEGE LI FE I hear that you have a new car, Red, have you gone very far in it? Yes, with all the girls but Margaret. If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try, again (A song in the trloi Cy: rm up for my degree, boys, Cho: We ' re up for our degree. Baldy: I ' m up for m degree, boys, Cho: We ' re up for our degree. Skect : I m up for my degree, boys, Cho: We ' re up for our degree, Will we fail again, boys? We ' ll just wait and see. And this is not a jesting matter. But, a plain, outspoken fact If we should happen to fail again. We ' ll know just how to act. HEARD IN THE DORM Look here, Marvin, if you ' re goin ' to pass out, remember, I can use your Tux. IN THE HANDBALL COURT Oh. Eddie, you re so big and strong! IN FRONT OF THE GYM No. sir. I ' m on the Virginia boxing team. IN THE GYM Oh, Mr. Hubbard, you dance so undcr- standinglv! AT ELEVEN CLUB Step up, Dick. We drink alphabetically. IN THE DEAN ' S OFFICE ' Sign on the dotted line PLEASE DO NOT FEED |iunuiuiaitti.,ui lv ' Our own Stitzel Three Hundred Thirt -nine QQDC309Q5 COLLEGE LI FE Col. PHILLIP GLASS - V { Bt L 1 ' F . T ' ' ■ imH 3 J3 91 Cj SPRING IS HERE Dormitory A playlel thai is bound to be heard ACT ONE Scene One Lee Dormitory: BANG !— BANG ' —BANG ! Graham Dormitory: BANG !— BANG !— BANG ! Lee Dormitory: BANG!— BANG! Graham Dormitory: BANG! Curtain and silence A Student ' s Lament Whenever there ' s a sweet young thing in the back seat, And the thrilling call of love I feel, It ' s always my luck, -it! To be the man behind the wheel. Three Hundred Forty-two COLLEGE LI FE Bed-Time Stories Come, children, said Aunt Polly, and Aunt Polly will tell you all a nice story before it is bed-time. ' Oh, goody, goody! cried all the little children, for they dearly loved Aunt Polly ' s bed-time stories, especially the one about the traveling salesman and the chamber-maid. Tell us the one that Al Jolson tells about the man who says to the other man, You ought to pull your shades at night, 1 saw you and your wife last night, cried little Jimmy. Now, children, you must have pa- tience, said Aunt Polly with a smile, for she loved the children as much as she loved her beer, and Aunt Polly dearly loved her beer. If you are all good little boys and girls while I tell this story, I will give you all something before you go to bed. Guess what it can be. A glass of beer, said little Mary. I ' ll bet it is gin, said Jimmy. No, children, you are all wrong, said Aunt Polly, it is a nice ginger-ale highball. And now you must all listen to the story. Once upon a time there was a little boy, and his parents who loved him dearly, just as your Aunt Polly loves you, decided that they would send him away to college. They wanted him to grow up to be a perfect little gentleman, and in the little town where they lived, poor little Billy (for that was the little boy ' s name) did not have a chance to learn all the things that make little boys into little gentle- men, and besides, there was only one bootlegger in Billy ' s town, and Billy drank so much that his father could never get any liquor for himself. Why didn ' t they build a still themselves? asked little Jimmy. Now, Jimmy, said Aunt Polly, it is not very polite for little boys to interrupt like that. Now, to go on with my story. And the little boy went away, far away to Virginia, and went to college. Now what do you suppose that he learned at college! How to drink corn without a chaser. said little Mary, clap- ping her hands. If you could learn to do that at college I would go myself, said Aunt Polly, for 1 must confess, children, that even 1 cannot drink corn without a chaser. Maybe he went to college to learn to shoot pool, suggested little Jimmy. Three Hundred Forty-three COLLEGE LI FE No, Jimmy, you are wrong, too, ' said Aunt Polly who dearly loved to have the children try to guess what she was thinking about, for it stimulated their little brains almost as much as a good shot of bourbon. He went to college, strange as it may seem, to study books and to learn all about everything. Did he learn the last verse oi Madamoiselle From Armentiers? asked little Jimmy. That is one verse that I never can remember. No, children , he went to college to learn all about Napoleon and all the other great men. Did he learn about Haig and Haig asked little Mary. No, Mary, answered Aunt Polly, they are considered an- cients and are not studied any more at colleges. Anyhow, when little Billy arrived in Lexington he was met at the train by a group, in fact, by several groups of college men. One of these groups called themselves the Sig Chi ' s, and, children, when they spied little Billy they all began to sing. The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. How nice, thought little Billy, to be able to go to college and to wear knickers and sing nice college songs like the one that the Sigma Chi ' s were sing- ing. At last a tall, dark young man, wearing a striking Finchley suit, broke awav from the group of singers and approached little Billy. Did he offer little Billy a drink? asked Jimmy. No, Jimmy, the man that approached our little hero was none other than the dashing Gifford, and as you well know he never has offered anyone anything, replied Aunt Polly. Then Billy, before he could say Jack Robinson, found himself in a bigMarmon, being whirled to the Sig Chi Lodge. When they arrived at the Sig Chi ' s chapter house, of course the first thing that the assembled brethren asked Billy was, if he had a car, and when little Billy, who was too poor to bring a car to school with him, replied that he had not, the horrid old Sigma Chi ' s turned him loose without even giving him their customary third degree. What is a third degree? asked little Mary. I know, I know, said little Jimmy. It ' s what mama gave papa when she caught him peeking through the keyhole into the new maid ' s room. Right, said Aunt Polly. Now, Jimmy, for that you may have four fingers of Scotch in your highball tonight instead of the customary three. For Aunt Polly always rewarded the children whenever they gave a correct answer to any question. After Billy left the Sigma Chi house, went on Aunt Polly, he went over to the Phi Gam house. Oh! I hope he didn ' t join the horrid old Phi Gam ' s, said little Mary. I went to one of their house parties once and I had a hell of a rotten time. I didn ' t get a drop of good liquor the whole time that I was there. Three Hundred Forty-four COLLEGE LI FE No, little Billy did not join the Phi Gam ' s, for little Billy did not own a pair of bell-bottom trousers, and Mary, I do wish that you would watch your English a bit more closely. You know that no little lady would ever think of saying ' rotten, ' said Aunt Polly who did not want the children to be lax in their speech. Where did little Billy go from there? asked little Jimmy who had always been an inquisitive little boy and had even found where his dear Aunt Polly hid her liquor. Well, children, after little Billy left the Phi Gam house he went down to the A T O house, continued Aunt Polly. Here our sturdy little hero was entertained royally, for you know that since Pop Taylor left school the A T O ' s have been sadly in need of good men. Why didn ' t the ' tell him about Bill Holt being President of the Student Body ? asked little Jimmy. They did, children, and they even had Bees Carruthers parade before him in his newest Finchley suit, but it was all to no avail, for little Billy was too wise to be caught in a trap like that. Then when the little man learned that Fitts had withdrawn from school he refused their pledge-button and left the house at once. Goodness, said little Jimmy, he must have been a brave little boy to tell all those bold, bad A T O ' s to go to hell like that. Didn ' t they give him anything to drink asked little Mary. My gracious, said Aunt Polly, with a smile, you children are regular question-boxes. No, Mary, the A T O ' s did not offer little Billy a drink, and now as to your question, Jimmy. Yes, Billy was a brave little boy, for as soon as he left the A T O house he went to the Phi Kap house, and you children both know from your readings in the Whiz Bang that the Phi Kap house is a bad place for innocent little Freshmen to go. ' Did Doug Bemis tell him the story about the young married couple? asked little Jimmy. Yes, Jimmy, he did, said Aunt Polly. You know that Doug could not fail to get off a good story if he had half a chance. The Phi Kap ' s e ' en gave Billy a couple of drinks, and one of the boys took him over to the gym and taught him how to dive off the steps. How perfectly thrilling, said little Mary. I wish that 1 were a boy so that I could get drunk and do things like that. E ery time that I get tight, you or mother always puts me to bed and I always have to act like a little lady. ou must not fret about that, dear, said Aunt Polly. ou know that ou have never seen your Aunt Polly staggering up the street trying to hold more than she could carry. What about the time I saw you coming home from the Brick- layers Ball with the policeman? Asked little Jimmy. We will not talk about that, said Aunt Polly, who did not belie ' e in allowing the children to tell all they knew about her and Three Hundred Fort -five COLLEGE LIFE the policeman. Mr. McGinty is a brave, good man, and what you saw that night was not a bit off-color, Jimmy. But we must get back to our story. After little Billy had drunk all the Phi Kap ' s under the table he went a way, ' way out to the Phi Psi house. The Phi Psi ' s saw him and ran out to meet him, carrying pictures of President Wilson and Eddie Cameron and also numerous bottles. What happened then is not at all to Billy ' s discredit, for you know he was pretty well under the weather when he started out there. Well, the bad old Phi Psi ' s saw that Billy was just about ready to pass out, so they gave him a couple more drinks, and the minute that poor little Billy fell over, Dick Jordan put a button in his lapel and Billy became a Phi Psi. In spite of this he grew to be a brave, good man and won every drinking bout in Rockbridge County. Hurray for little Billy! cried both children together. Now, said Aunt Polly, you must both run off to bed. And after sipping their high-balls and getting Aunt Polly to promise that she would teach them all the verses to The Birds They Fly High in Mobile, the next evening, both children went happily to bed and were soon fast asleep. Three Hundred Forty-six ATHLETICS. COLLEGE LI FE Innocence Abroad With the ORIGINAL Broadway cast: featuring Minute Man Whitley. (There ' s one born every minute.) Three rousing acts of pathetic, soul-stirring emotion. Act One Setting: On Pullman en route to White Sulphur Springs. Time: About nine bells after the evening repast of the customary soup which still lingers on the breath of the players. Voice from upper berth [Which is none other than that of our fearless hero) Oh, fiddlesticks, fellows, I see where I dont sleep tonight. I cant even get in the hammock. Act Two Setting: At the Greenbriar. Time: Midnight or thereabouts. Group of men in tuxedos are seen through an open window. (N. B. The waiters.) Manager Whitley: Emerging from closet just as the room-door closes behind departing bell-hop. He is smiling confidently. Well, I sure beat that boy out of his tip. Act Three Setting: Taxicab, back seat, there ivas no room upon the front seat for our hero, so he rode in back with the bourgeois. Large clock-affair, registering 55, staring the Minute Man in the face. Our hero, ivith face denoting horror and anxiety: Vly Gawd! I hope he slows down for the next corner, were doin fifty-five miles an hour. Chorus: That ' s not a speedometer — that ' s a taximeter. Whitley: Oh! Two blocks farther on, taxi comes to a dead halt behind a street car. Manager Whitley leans forward; deep concern is seen upon his mug: Oh, driver, oh, driver, stop, stop the engine, you ' re running up the fare. Chorus of underfed players sing, with Wahoo McDonald leading AS BEST he can, Oh, Where, Oh, Where, is My Wandering Boy Tonight? The curtain slowly descends as the manager passes out one shining silver DOLLAR for the next three meals. Three Hundred Forty-eight COLLEGE LIFE DAVIDSON PARK. You ' ve kept me standing here for an hour like a fool. ' Really, Harry, it ' s not my fault how you look when you stand. Three Hundred Forty-nine COLLEGE LI FE Campus Etiquette A SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING For a young man entering college there is nothing so essential as perfect behavior. It is a recognized fact that little unconscious mannerisms reflect the stamp of good breeding more than a Finchley suit, and an otherwise perfect college career may easily be spoiled by committing a breach of so-called etiquette. The following simple little rules might prove themselves well worth reading to the aspiring young Freshman. Upon reaching Lexington, first be sure you are correctly clad. Most authorities on that subject recommend a modish checked suit, drab flannel shirt, walking shoes after the model of those popularized by our government in the recent European disturbances, and a cloth hat — preferably in harmony with the suit. Custom demands that sock.s and ties should be of the same subdued, solid color, red or green being most conservative. When you have informed yourself as to the desirability of your attire, step confidently from the train, tip the conductor a small sum, and prepare to make your triumphant entry into the college city. Be sure to jostle all the Upperclassmen grouped about, because nothing is more effective for attracting attention than this well-mannered little practice, and no college man ap- proves of a retiring young man who plans to enter his school. Make your way quietly in the direction followed by others, being sure to inquire from time to time the whereabouts of the college , of any chance Sophomore — addressing him affectionately as buddy. When you have located the office building, place your carpetbag in a con enient corner, discard coat and hat, and pilfer a place in the line of matriculants as near the front as possible. You will first be accosted by some person who will say to you — Subscribe to the Calyx. To which you reply, Go to hell, in a well-modulated voice, and pass on. Upon entering the registrar ' s office, take care to place yourself directly between the desk and the reference files, thereby insuring that you will be noticed when the assistant falls over you. Address the registrar as Doctor, carefully concealing the fact that you know he is only an elderly student. .After having received his authoritative criticism, pass on to the Dean, ignoring the treasurer ' s office, as the school doesn ' t really need your tuition fee. Joke freely with this person to show your sense of humor, and if possible tell him a well-selected story, for instance the one about Oliver Cromwell. Then make ready to enter the august presence of the University President. This formality is one of the most serious of matriculation and should be carried out with minute precaution. First make sure that a number of older men are in the office, then step easily in, approach the one you would take for the head of the Baptist Seminary back home, slap him on the back and say, Hello, Lefty To which he will reply, Ah, good morning, Mr. Jones, ha c one of my latest pamphlets. Mv name s not Jones, it ' s Smith, you say, Ah, surely, how forgetful of me. Let me see — you stayed at Mrs. Swink ' s last year. Hell, no — impatiently — 1 stayed at home with paw back in Arkansas. Ah, yes. I remember now, at first I thought that you were one of the commerce teachers. How abominably forgetful of me, he replies. You then prepare yourself for a short dis- course on engines and boxcars and go out to select a boarding house as near East Lexington as possible. This student is committinft a very grave social error when he says. ' Of course, I won ' t dance with that girl, she hasn ' t enough clothes on. For a young man of good breeding should always be glad to dance with any girl, no matter what sh may or may not be wearing. Three Hundred Fifty COLLEGE LIFE JOINING A FRATERNITY The following hints with regard to joining any fraternity you may decide upon may prove invaluable to the Freshman entering college. How to Become a Sigma Nu 1 f you decide upon Sigma Nu. and don ' t wish to be too forward in effecting your alliance with them, this cle ' cr ruse is infallible. First secure a five-gallon keg of common corn whiskey, and after drinking a small amount, about a quart, set out down Washington Street with the remainder under your arm — cursing and yelling lustily Stagger into the house, and after smashing out the front windows with your fist, seize the Vic- trola and gracefully crash it through the broken glass. If this action doesn ' t win you the ap- plause and affection of every member, you have only to step out front and make a few well chosen profane remarks about the neighbors and Fac- ulty, and you will be received unanimously by all the brothers. WHAT ' S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE! How to Become a Beta The procedure of becoming a Beta is very easy. If you have neglected to g et a pledge pin with your matriculation blank, simply walk into the Y. M. C. A., declare you sing in the choir, loathe cigarettes, were honor graduate in your prep school, or that you intend to try out for a managership, and your admission is assured. How to Become a Sigma Chi This club is also particularly easy to join. The simplest way is to secure some means of transportation — anything from a motorcycle to an Esse.x coach. If such cannot be obtained, stand on the street corner and sing Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ' in a strained tenor voice, or tell one of the members you think Gifford looks frightfully cosmopolitan, and you should experience no difficulty in becoming a member. AT COLJRT No student is really of the elite until he has been initiated into the secrets of the local police court An appointment is easily had by drinking that delightful beverage commonly called corn, and attempting to clean out the Greeks. When your meeting is entered on the blotter, the following formula should be observed. Step into the court room appropriately late, raise our left hand and mumble the unintelli- gible ritual recited by the ex-butcher. ' How ' s business you ask, sweetly. Where ' d you get it he asks. Found it under the front steps. Where ' d you ' At which his face reddens all the way to his bald head and he says 5 and costs 1 don ' t see why you damn ' boys want to drink such rotten licker. Got any more! At which you reply, simply, I never go without. Then he says court ' s adjourned. The prisoner will remain for reprimand These little suggestions have been carefully compiled from keen obser ation and experience and their use by the unwise insures him against unnecessary embarrassments which are likely to arise when new at college. Careful study makes for perfection, and if one be carefully ad ised he will easily rise to a position of esteem among his fellow students which will brand him as a well bred man. Three Hundred fi fix-one COLLEGE LI FE THE CORRECT HOLD As prescribed and demonstrated by the Faculty Committee on Social Functions. FRITNEY YELLS Delts: D T D— D T D We drink all that we can see. Lambda Chi Alpha: We are-we are-we are we A frat-a frat-a fraternity. Phi Psi: One two three four Who are we for Sweetbriar Sweetbriar. Beta: Ray ray ray Ray ray ray Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. S. A. E. Rah rah Blue and white We all dress Like Charley Wright. Sigma Nu: Rah rah rah Hie hie hie A T O: Thank God for Bill Holt. Kick out the damn window see who cares Three Hundred fifty-two COLLEGE LI FE To Who The So Ever It May Concern A Sequel To Uncle Tom ' s Cabin By H. C. WiTw ER (Reprinted by Courtesy of ' The Collegiate W orld Publishing Co.) Like manys another layman, I had always thought that the college humor meant when Yale plays the New York Giants every year at the art of baseball, but they is stuff between the covers of this magazine as funny as any play I ever seen pulled off by Old Eli durin them annual clashes of brains vs. brawn. Whilst I know that from m ' complete mastery of the English grammar it is hard to believe, I am not a college man myself. I am, however, a alumnus of the worlds best known and largest university, which only recently give the formerly kaiser and his crown ' s prince a honorary degree — ie., the School of Experience. At one stage of my sensationally career, 1 did go to Harvard. Of course, 1 admit I went there for the purposes of sellin ' pennants at a football game, but 1 made $15.75 Sind enjoyed college life immensely for the briefly period that 1 was there. Large quantities of my editorial acquaintances — which through editors is still my friends — have passed through the well known Cambridge, Mass., brain developin plant, and I must say that Harvard shakes a mean graduate ! But they is one consolation I have when 1 look back on my past through a tears dimmed eye and think of all the dancin ' 1 missed by not bein committed to some college when a babe. That is the foUeyin — should the authorities have sent me to college I wouldst most doubtlessly of picked up a few tips on the English language and etc., and might of spent some time writin ' the most perfect of grammar, probly in the ledgers of some wealthy plumber for $25.00 the week. As it is, 1 can barely tell a gruff adjective from the festive preposition, but I am able to present the almshouse with a sarcastical smile. However, I am goin ' to forward the majority of my children to some tasty college as soon as they is enough ' acancies therein. In my widely sought opinion, they is nothin to equal a college education and all parents shouldst send their brood to some university, if only for the peace and quiet said parents will thereby get for several months a year. In closin , 1 wouldst like to remark that if 1 wasnt past the draft age and couldst get eased into some college now, my choice is Vassar. I seen a picture of a class there the other day and if the baby which does the hirin and firin for the Ziegfeld Follies ever goes up there, hell find enough material to stand Broadway on its ear til the St. Looey Browns appear in a World ' s Series! Three Hundred Fiftx-three COLLEGE LI FE Has the University Gone to ttie Dogs? Fraternity Spirit We may be wrong, but we can ' t see just where the Univer- sit - has gone to the dogs and is so much worse off now, as many calamit - howlers and reformers would have us believe. From the following data, and many other facts we ran across by delving into the past, we are forced to conclude that Washington and Lee men now are much the same as they were in the good old days. Supposedly Statistics of Students in 1896- ' 97 Some faint conceptions of tfie lofty and ideal virtues bv which the students of Wash- ington and Lee are characterircd may be gathered from the following summary. Only forty per cent of them smoke. Ten per cent acknowledge that they flirt. Ninety per cent think they dance. Eighty per cent flunk occasionally. Seventy per cent admit they are in love. Eighty-five per cent claim that they are broke, and all are going to get married if thev can. ' Southern Champions From the Hi.story of baseball of 1894, grate- fully dedicated to Sykes, the pitcher, we find that a feature of the games then was the cour- tesies extended to the visiting teams. A supper with plenty of liquids and toasts always followed the game, and it was even said that on one occa- sion the Charlottesville merchants refused to take pay for purchases by our team! These might well be described as the good old days when I was in college, by CJranny who was a member of t!iat team. Center Rush In Ihe Alumni column of the ' 94 CALYX, one of our present profs is mentioned: Hale Houston accepted a position in Pantops Academy where he teaches mathematics and plays center rush on the second eleven in football time. Here ' s a chance for another coach. Fraternity Spirit in the days of old took peculiar form, as is exemplified by a few yells taken from the Cal w of 1894. Hippi! Hippi! Hi! Rip! Zip! Zelta ' Fizz! Boom! Ah! Ha! Phi Gamma Delta! Hi! Rickety! Hoopty Do ' What ' s the matter with Sigma Nu Terra-ga-hoo! Hulla Balloo! Lambda Chapter, Sigma Nu! Who! Who! Who am H I ' m a loyal Sigma Chi! Observation Train The Princeton-Harvard boat races didn ' t have a thing on the races down on North River. Listen to this — In ' 82 an obser- vation train followed the race for the first time, but the follow- ing year a new boat house was built above the dam and the races have been over the mile course ever since. Hon. Miles Poindexter Predicting future successes was evidently a strong point of the 04 Calyx staff. For example, here ' s what they had to say about Ambassador Miles Poindexter — Miles Poin- dexter never did anything half way when at college, whether on the football field or on the speakers ' platform, and when he started west he went all the way He has been elected commonwealth ' s attorney out in Washington. May his honors multiply. Three Hundred Fijty-Jour COLLEGE LIFE President of Finals — a Trustee In these days of Faculty and Trustee supervision of the dances it might be well for them to think of the past. About one of our Trustees: A large majority, both of students and calics, think W. A. Bell of Louisiana the best dancer in college. It is fitting that the Final Ball president should be so. And they want to cut down on Finals. George Himself Nearly thirty years ha e made little changes in the standards of en- joyment. Reading of the Finals of ' 96, we were startled to disco er Half-past ten: from its height, the statue of Washington looked down on carriage lamps moving to and fro, while the laughter of dimly-seen coup- les strolling across the Campus was heard again and again then slow- ly, with a supreme effort, the venerable figure turned his head to gaze on the brightly-lighted place of revelry, for had the day not been when he, too, would put on his finest waistcoat and best powdered wig to dance with the beauties of Auld Lang Syne The strains of music were borne softly up to his ear, and he pictured the brilliant scene below; he thought of fair women at their prettiest and men at their best : of the careless joy and gaiety that ruled in each breast; of the soul- stirring music that made each heart fill with tenderest sentiments; of words that meant volumes, and looks that meant more; he thought of it all, and smiled, with a sigh. But dawn has stolen up too soon. The goddess of the dance reluctantly takes her leave, and the night ' s gaiety dies away. And, again. Show an old college man some souvenir of Commence- ment, he w ill think of the calics first, and of commencement second. ' Granny Everyone knows of Granny ' s com- mendable support of athletics. A glance at the annuals during the period that he was a student tells why. No football or baseball picture was complete without him. Inciden- tally, he captained both the football eleven and baseball nine his last year. Certain ideas of tiic past days still hold good. Listen to the following poetical expres- sion in the q8 Calyx: Holding her dainty hand in mine, So softly white in form and line, 1 swear its beauty doth outshine The Graces. But Man is faithless, heartless, cold. And so tonight tight-clasped, I hold Another hand of fairer mould — Four Aces. This from Preston ' s. Oskay wow wow. Whiskey bow bow, Ola Mucka Bum, Preston ! Preston ! Rum! Rum! Rum! The Ranches Before the da s ol Fratcrnit hotises. Campus groups were e idently recognized b - their respective boarding houses. We find in the College life section of the 18Q7 Caly.x. considerable space de ' oted to setting forth the alleged characteristics of the patrons of different boarding houses. Thc ' c cn had veils. Have we changed? — We ask you? Three Hundred Fifty-live COLLEGE LIFE They ' re All the Same I ' ll admit I used to love you, But you women are all alike. I picked you daisies in the daytime, And brought you candy every night. I held your hand and squeezed it. And for your heart I tried; But when I asked you if you loved me. Tliis, sweetly, you replied, 1 like you lots, dear Johnnie, And I ' ll be a sister, sweet, to you. But 1 found vou out in time, And now, thank God. I ' M THROUGH ' Three Hundred Fifty-six COLLEGE LIFE 23 Hail to thee, Twenty-three, For many men of mighty deeds Are counted in thy throng — Amazed is he who, wond ring, reads The record of thy exploits strong At Washington and Lee! All honor to a glorious class ! Entering as the first matriculates after the war, its members promptly threw themselves with loyal ardor into every phase of Campus life, in none of which have they failed to excel. Beginning with half their men on the football team and effectually overlooking the Sophomore V. C, so bewildered at its task, they undertook successfully to be assimilated by their own efforts. That was the year that the annual pushball fight was discontinued, and it was not 23 that punctured the ball; the year that the paint industry was boosted by the memorable celebration after the Georgia Tech victory; when the library dome emblazoned shining numerals; ah, that was the year the Seniors wrote mournfully in the year book. The Freshmen are running away with the University. Among other early mo ' ements be it noted that as Freshmen they tackled with pick and shovel the labor of enlarging the athletic field, whence they were called only by assurances that it would be done. A dominant characteristic of this class is the perfect understanding of its members. On questions affecting them as a body they have always stood united, with neither fear nor favor. With meteoric swiftness. Campus leaders developed and took o er the reins of many important enterprises. Athletes, literati, classroom sharks, business man- agers, editors, billiard players, good fellows, and Statesmen, all of the first rank, are found in its galaxy of brilliance. In politics they have long held weighty sway. It is a proud boast of ' 23 that since their second year at College, more of their men have been counted in every major campus acti ity than those of ri al classes. This is a matter of statistics. With a President of the Student Body, two vice- presidents, a secretary and a veteran cheerleader, they ha e had almost a majority of the Executive Committee for the last two ears and claim a record number of Circle men. The numbers of old 23 have diminished in the tour years, as numbers w ill, but the flower of the class is left. When they are enrolled in June among the ranks ot Alumni as well-rounded and hard-trained men of Washington and Lee, they pass on the torch of ser ice w ith a consciousness of w ork w ell done and vows of eternal fidelitv to Alma Mater. Long li e ' 23 Three Hundred Fiftv-seven COLLEGE LIFE College Life IHiit,- ihtr s Collegf Li r, iher s Dope Vol. 1972 May 15, 1923 No. 1 IN bestowing our Spring bouquets, anothei goes to the journalistic lads The Publication Board has carried through its year of emharcation upon umharted waters as if it had been backed by sound cumulative experience. The machinerv is adequate All the publications are expanding, and for the first period in many balance sheets they are on a banker ' s basis. Co-operation guarantees satisfaction Published by THE COLLEGE LIFE PUBLISHING CO. Lexington, Virginia WI-LL. il the villiage can ' t hold them at the Virginia game next Fall, the stadium will Thanks to the unflagging and loyal efforts of one Dick Smith, the athletic field is as last large enough for us to dream of a real stadium. Contributions daily make certain the steel and concrete for construc- tion. With the added endeavors of a few more en- ergetic souls of his specification we strain hopeful orbs Co see its foundations rise in sufficient grandeur to encompass our id ii Achati in safety and security. A UM)F.RN auditorium is needed for general —  University functions . ' side from the unavoid- able sacrilege that would be done to Lee Chapel by any material enlargement, that shrine cannot be changed to sufficiently anticipate the demands of the sessions that are to come. No amount of theoretical argument can overcome the deeply imbedded senti- ment of the first point, nor can blueprints refute the second. For assemblies, rallies, dramatics and secular meetings in general, another building is a practical necessity Of course, monc must be forthcoming, but why not? At the same time that the chapel is fireproofed — and It should not be long — it would be a sane move to install a sprinkler apparatus in Washington C ' ollege Remember the little scare of windv March WHILE we are on the theme of deeds of glory, who knows the men of yorel ' We speak of arms and the men whose helmeted figures still charge in spirit and trample the sod with might, — those heroes of the misty times, much vaunted in song and story, whose modesty left no tangible traces for pygmy posterity. Let us have a Trophy Room for the peeled pigs ' hides and those legendary scores of which the graying Alumnus relates with proper pride. Shall memories grow dimmer yet? From Grann Campbell ' s hillside clout to Johnny Barrett at Cornell and the rest, let ' s pass them on, and keep them all at W and L SINCE there has been a quantity of deliberative palaver if not for the valid reasons involved, the monogram scale should be shaken and then sifted down to systematic form. There are so many letters on the Campus besides those that the ambitious boys string after their names chat really it is an in- tricate task to find out just what a man wears and why Not that they are not all the proper stuff and all that, but it wouldn ' t be such a bad idea to make more distinction between major and minor wearers of the trident, and to set it down somewhere convenient to refer to when checking up. UNDER the existing plan of organization, it has l- een a custom for the various graduating classes to consider themselves more or less immiscible- There is in truth, no reason, no justification of this pol- icy. Each year one class fares forth, and it should be one class together, regardless of law, arts, commerce, or science The dance and banquet, as well as routine meetings, could logically be held as those of the Senior Class There is no gainsaying that, however rich in hoary legends in the mass, we are deficient in class customs and traditions Wouldn ' t it gladden the cockles of your heart to look forward to a stated time each year for your class to meet again at the old place and re-live the golden days? Permanent or annual organization should be effected at Finals, and at least a president and an editor of a class annual be elected Closer concentration of our Alumni means, the White and Blue forever C-ir and heat in the libraries would certainly improve them for Sunday reading. Monday assignments show no peculiar earmarks, and say — did you ever work on Saturday night Neither do our ra(rc ' .s m faciiUaW. WI-. pause to give the local lawmakers a merited boost on their paths to the national forum The r oad of the politician lies in smoothness, but the way of the Statesman is upward narrowly Full faith and credit should go to the retiring Executive Committee for efficiency and judgment. President Hf)lt and his colleagues have done genuine and per- manent service to the Student Body which they led Good government requires trained leaders to solve its problems. This time they were well chosen and are justly praised for the work of their hands. WI1I;RI: is the once valiant band thai blared fiirih defiance to the invader and struck up the first sweet notes of victory ' ' I lere ' s an opportunity for some loyal leather-lunged musician to gather the fifers and the drummers around the battle banner The ever-magic strains of the Swing must float upward with the first kick-off of the season. Fight, Fight, Blue and White is being published. as also that grand old stirring classic, Onward for Alma Mater. These all are strictly Washington and Lee war-songs and should not be suffered to languish for lack of silver throats. Three Hundred Fifly-eighi CALYX An Appreriatt0u Just as newspapers are not complete without editorials, Annuals do not appear finished without an appreciative word to the con- tributors. However, in writing this bit of thanks to those who have so willingly and unselfishly helped us, we are honestly sincere and not merely respectful in what we say. So many appreciations are written because of a polite custom, that we hesitate to use that word in an effort to convey our gratitude for the aid received on this Calyx. In deep thankfulness for the unselfishness of a hard-working staff and for the valuable contributions, assistance, and suggestions of a host of others, we feel incapable of singling out individuals for praise. So when you read this volume created through hard and sincere work, share with us the admiration of the publishers (Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc.) art; the photographers (White ' s Studio) rare skill; the staff ' s artistry, originality, and zest; the article by Dr. Henry Louis Smith; Coles Phillips ' genius and generosity; the art work of Overlander and Waugh, and a thousand other attributes which, we hope, go to make this Calyx of everlasting interest and enjoyment to all who love Washington and Lee. THE EDITORS 1023 ■ 1 ' 1 hrt ' t ' Hundred Fifty-nine CALYX Alma ilatpr In submitting this volume of the Calyx to the students of Washington and Lee University, we feel, as did a former Board of Editors, whose pardon we ask, that the obligations of our trust would not be fulfilled without a w ord of tribute to our Alma Mater. An Indiana poet has beautifully said: The heart of the South beats at Lex- ington. Here we have an ideal setting for a great University. Our surroundings are guarded over by the memories of those two matchless heroes whom the world delights to honor and whom the South holds in sacred re erence. The school we love so well is not endowed with her countless millions, but she is rich in these qualities which money cannot buy, nor the hand of time destroy. Here we are not beset by the alluring call of materialism, but the example of Washington and the life of Lee are held up to lead young manhood upon the ways of usefulness in life. We have been permitted to drink freely of the waters of life, and when we are scattered in the world as acorns before a wintry blast, let us ever keep sacred in our memories the teachings we received at the hands of our Alma Mater, and when we become discontented upon life ' s dreary way, let us find solace in the sentiment of the fX)et who penned : 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 to Washington and Lee. ' Ship me back to old Virginia, where the summer skies 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 at Washington and Lee. 1023 Three Hundred Sixtx Drawn by RM CXerlandc It pays to advertise 301 THE CORNER INCORFXDRATED General Headquarters 362 ESTABLISHED 1818 flemcns yurnisl itig ©oo s. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Mitrruy Hill SSoo Clothing; Ready made or to Measure EVENING CLOIHES. CUIAWAYS, SACK SUMS SPORIINC, CLOIHES, OVERCOATS, UESTERS ENGLISH DOMESTIC HATS c - EURNISHINGS BOOTS SHOES FOR DRESS, SIREE ' T AND SPORl ' TRUNKS. BAGS LEATHER GOODS Sf id for ' ' ' Comparisons ' BOSTON Tremontcor. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue Chris ' Place it s good to eat, we have it WHEN IN STAUNTON, TR ' US THE Sports Corporation + + LYNCHBURG, VA. 363 Rockbridge National Bank LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CAPITAL SURPLUS $150,000.00 50,000.00 Resources over one million dollars Paul 1. Penick S. O. Campbell President A. P. Wade Vice-President E. G. Adair Cashier Assistant Cashier The Virginian Hotel F. C CRIDER, Manager European Fireproof LYNCHBURG, VA. J. E. PULLEN ' S Barber Shop Our aim is to give the Wash- ington and Lee students the very best of service, under the most sanitary condition, and in the most courteous manner possible TRY US Le.mngton Hotel Buildinc 364 LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY THE STUDENTS ' WINTER RESORT WE ADVERTISE We ivant you to patronize Our equipment is unexcelled LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY 365 GRAHAM FATHER SHOEOLOGIST HATS AND FURNISHINGS Agents A. G. Spalding G Bros. ECONOMY THROUGH QUALITY Fiftli Avesiiie Boot Shop near 48ith Street, New York StMle Shoes of Quality .Models for Sl orl. Street and Dress W ear EXHIBIT SHOPS CHICAGO Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST LOUIS Arcade Building BOSroN l.iltlc Building NF.W I lAVEN Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade WASHINGTON Woodward Building opp Shoreham Hotel CXEVELAND Athletic Cluh Building WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG COMPANY, Inc. LEXINGTON, VA. (G L Statioi ery Kodaks and Films Norris and Niiniially Candies Newspapers WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE 366 McCRUM ' S THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE, THE QUALITY OF OUR DRINKS AND ICE CREAM IS THE BASIS ON WHICH WE APPEAL FOR YOUR PAT- RONAGE. C SALE AGENTS FOR HUYLERS, MARTHA WASHINGTON AND PAGE 6 SHAW CANDIES. C. THE PLACE WHERE STUDENTS CONGREGATE TO MEET THEIR FRIENDS AND FIND OUT WHAT ' S GOING ON. 3b7 Fashion Park Clothes EAGLE SHIRTS STETSON HATS LeGrand, Massie i Fore INCORPORATED OPPOSITE HOTEL CARROLL The Windv Corner LYNCHBURG. VA. ESTABLISHED 1S73 AH. PETTING Manufacturing Jewelry Company MANUFACTURERS GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY JEWELRY 213 NORTH LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. STUDENTS ' PRESSING SHOP .Agent Crutchfield PHONE 50Z WHITMAN ' S CANDY AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE GorrelVs Drug Company INCORF ' ORATED 368 Customer Ownershi[D of Public Utilities Customer ownership is real public ownership as distin- guished from political or go ernment ownership and is rapidly becoming a fact. Keeping Pace With the Times The Virginia ( estern Power Company offers its Cumulatix ' e Participating 63 % Preferred stock to its customers and the citizens in the nearby territory at $95.00 per share and ac- crued dividend. Call at our local office or our general offices at Clifton Forge, Va. THE HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY Wholesale Grocers WE SELL TO RETAILERS W HO SELL TO YOU JAMES M. DAVIDSON. President WM. A. DAVIDSON. Vice-President L. F. STRAUB, Secretary-Treasurer BENJ.A.MIN HUGER. Gen Manager M E NICELEY. Gen- Sales Manag J. M. Davidson W. N. Key M. B. Corse Directors W. . Davidson Benj Hugcr .M. E. Niceley L. F- Straub W. F Grummet t L I Nicele LEXINGTON BUEN.A MSTA IRCINI SPALDING Athletic Goods To he well equipped is as satisfying as to he well dressed There is no substitute for Spalding Qualit ' it ' s S(Daldin S it s right ' G T L(1GL 1-: MAILED CN Ri-:(1LEST 120 Nassau Street and 523 Fifth A enue NEW ' I ' ORK and M Lxrg,c ill:..:. 3t Q GRAHAM TRUSLOW BEST SERVICE IN AUTO SERVICE Cars Hired for Long Trips and Regular Trips to Buena Vista Dailv Phone 94 advertise — yoii l atronize Haec Olim Meminisse YciLir ms-moncs of CcillcHC Life will be nn rc pleasant if its e entkil episodes ha e been recorded b That Good Printing FROM HARLOW ' S PRINT SHOP First National Bank BIdg , Phone 104 Lexington. Virginia He can furnish you with any kind of paper and any style of . ooci( print- ing. His ad ice is helpful, too. W. C. FIREBAUGH INSURANCE SPECIALIST Insurance is my Specialty, not mv side line. INSURE YOUR FRATERNII Y PROPERTY WITH N4E Rockbridge National Bank Building 70 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Capital ...... Surljlus and Profits Additional Liability oj Stockholders Total $ y 0,000. CO I 20,000.00 )0,000.00 $220,000.00 SAFETY ' Is thi- (irst thing you ask in your bank and the abosc shmving IS the basis uptin which wc ask for patronage and support. New accounts solicited, arijt ' and small You can ' t better the best Fashion Park Clothes Exclusive Furnishings Tu.xedos- -Full Dress ot E xpeiisive COOKSE JOHNSTON INCORPOPATEI5 ■Lucky I 1 V Op iostle R Campbell Avenue -lanoke Theatre ROANOKE VIRGINIA Don ' t forget to pay your subscription to Finals 1923 371 COBBS Pressing Shop ALL KINDS OF DR ' CLEANING AND DYEING ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED m LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE iq4 372 WILLS -CAMP CO. CLOTHING -- HABERDASHER - Men s Outfitters College Men are well dressed because they know where to buy. Ninth and Main Streets Lynchhiir - - irginia WELSH AND HUTTON FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, Etc. CANDIES, CAKES, AND ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY (Rollers School) Col. Thos. A MODERN school with a country location in the famous Valley of Virginia. Endorsed by the Virginia Military Institute and other uni ersities. .Army officers detailed h the War Department Junior R. O. T. C. $200,000 plant with absolutely fire-proof bar- racks Steam heat, electric lights and splendid athletic field and campus. Cadet band of twenty-four pieces. Able faculty of College men who take a personal interest in the boys ' academic work and who coach all athletic teams. Enrollment limited to 275. Boys from 2 5 States last ear Fort ' -se tnth session begins September iQth Rates $hoo 00. For catalog, address Roller or Maj. C. S. Roller. Jr . Principals FORT DEFIANCH 1RG1N1A 373 LEXINGTON HOTEL Lexington, Virginia European and American EXCELLENT DINING ROOM SERVICE W. M STEELE and O. R. DAVES PROPRrF.TORS Washington and Lee Men ALWAYS WELCOMED AT HOTEL CARROLL W. LYNN, 21, Proprietor LYNCHEURG. VA. The Model Barber Shop Main Street, Next Door to Lyon ' s Taylor Shop H. A. WILLIAMS Profyrietor 374 THE NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES DlRl CTION I. WEINBERG $2 LEXINGTON, VA. 375 ft i] JiSM Boley ' s Book Store SUCCESSOR TO W. C. STUART Bookseller and Stationer LEXINGTON, IRG1NIA 3 7t So much for so little — Delicious and Refreshind The Coca-Cola Co.. Atlanta. Ga. DON ' T FORGET THE County News Job Office ON MAIN ST , LEXINGTON. VA. W hen placinij your order? for Letter Heads. Envelopes. Cards. Circulars and Other Print- ins, Students max uant. ONLY THE NICEST WORK IS LXINF AND FAIR TREATMENT IS GL ' ARANTEED The Dutch Inn Delicious Home Cooking SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR TSlTORS 4; WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON. 1RG1NT.A WEINBERGS :: LEXINGTON :: VIRGINIA :: IF IT ' S MUSIC WE HAVE IT VICTROLAS EDISONS Distributors oj Washington ( Lee Swing ROBEYS BUS LINE LEAVES LEXINGTON 5;45A.M., i;ooP.M., 7:00P.M. mp:kts all n. w irains AT BUENA VI.STA Better Service ' Murphy s Hotel Richmond. Va The Largest and Best Known Hostelry in the Old Dominion HEADQUARTERS rc:)R COLLEGE MEN JAMES T. DISNEY Manager 378 CLOTHES FINCH LEY Cn ES PARTICULAR ATTENTIOX TO (LOTHES AND HABERDASHERY FOR COLLEGE MEN. SELECJIONS ARE MOST EXCLUSIVE AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS VERY COMPLETE. CUSTOM FIXISH WITHOUT THE AXXOYANCE OF A TRY-ON RE A D ) ' - TO-PU 7 - ON 5 Ve5t 46th. Street NE V ' VORK 379 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1923 CALYX EQUIPPED with many years ' experience for making photo- graphs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating College Annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. ADDRESS REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION TO nVR EXECUTIVE OFFICE 154b BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 380 PATTONJ ' S Clothiers and Gents ' Furnishers HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX AND KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS JOHNSON MURPHY SHOES SPORTING GOODS Students Patronaie Solicited LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, Opposite Lexington Hotel O. W. PAGE i SON Sanitary Meat Market Fish and Oysters in Season PHONES I 2b - 42D LEXINGTON IRGINIA DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS m PHONE :Sq ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO. LEXINGTON, A. 381 W ' e don ' t ha e to tell vou about our Clothes You Know It Come in or write for samples of our cloths LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Tailors for Well Dressed Men LEXINGTON :: :: :: :: Virginia .4 handy place to buy good things to eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty McCOY ' S PHONES 147 - 78 - 181 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EUROPEAN PLAN PHONE 2 I 4 For good clean food served properly, patronize the Lexington Restaurant Phone orders delivered as promptly as possible $6.00 Meal Ticket for $5.00 Cleanliness. Good Food and Quick Service are the aims of the NEW MANAGEMENT 15 WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 382 1 EJUTllUL forms and compositions are not made by chance, no can thev ever, in any material, be made at sm.all expense. Ruskin ' ■S(V)V Printing tlmt will always be a Cherished Possession HE production of books, pro- grams, and calendars for the students of America ' s Univer- sities requires an ability to orig- inate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University career. In the libraries of many of the old-grads will be found books, programs, and announce- ments preserved for their intimate memories and associations. It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this organization its frequent opportunities to serve University men and Nomen. When the urge is for something better, we will welc(jme an opportunity to submit ideas. Send for our booklet ' -The Architect lire of a College Annuar ' Baker- Jones - Hausauer 9nc. Printers to American Universities Biiffalo, New York The Calyx ' is one of our products 383 Drawn by A. M. Quarrier