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

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1924 volume:

EX LIBRIS i lvK RrlWO M l-wi l - ' -i ' Class No .. J.. ..J:.. .P.. Book No . 5.... .. ..T.CL..i3..1. LIBRARY Of Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No T CALYX VOLUME XKX 1 m 9ublished c lnnuall by ' the Students oP Washington and bee Universitj 0[ 4 DEDICATION To Dean William Haywood Moreland The Calyx 1924 is dedicated with loyalty and affection and as a token of high esteem OCT 2 2 1946 JLO.X YV o £jtajui Mtlltam If atriunnii iMor lani It would be difficult to express adequately the sentiment that prompts the dedication of this volume to Professor Moreland. To the hundreds of students and alumni of the Law School of this Institution, his name recalls to mind an inspiring lecturer and a sym- pathetic teacher; to his many friends, a kind and considerate companion; and to the legal profession at large, an authority on Procedural Law. Dean Moreland received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from Wash- ington and Lee University, being graduated with the Class of 1906 of which he was president. Following this he entered the practice of law in Norfolk, Virginia, with Baird and Swink. In 1909, he was married to Mis They have three children. Beulah Thompson of Philadelphia. Mr. Moreland was elected to a professorship of law in September, 1913, and entered upon his duties in January, 1914. In 1923, he was elected to be Dean of the School of Law of the University. Boss Moreland is an ardent supporter of the athletic teams of the University and sits on the Athletic Council. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and the Omicron Delta Kappa society. The least that may be said of him is that he is a Washington and Lee man through and through, imbued with that indefatigable spirit that says Washington and Lee first, last and all the time. ORDER OF BOOK The Campus Administration The Student Body Activities Athletics Society Beauty Fraternities Societies and Clubs CoUeg e Life « ojpi i K I I P S I H H fe HH B nL Zl ' ir ' Z ' cyj WAWINGT ' -v ; ' J ' ' TWRfSTTY -- - : % laiNw blK ' iB ., J ' ' fir m . 1 . ' IS HV Qll . . ' ' x: ■ ::« 13 - - ' V - :- 1 ■ .ji « ,i BWfm iii... 1 KS I 1 IS U) S U. u c O S§ 3 2 2«! CALYX 19 4- Qlnrpnrattntt Legal Title: The Washington and Lee University Rector: William Alexander Anderson ErwBUtB William Alexander Anderson LuciAN Howard Cocke George Walter St. Clair John Sinclair Munce Frank Thomas Glasgow William Dickinson Lewis Rev. William McClanahan White Harrington Waddell . William Alexander MacCorkle Rev. Abel McIvor Fraser John William Davis . William Alexander Bell Hugh Bell Sproul Charles J. McDermott Paul McNeel Penick, Secretary and Treasurer Lexington, Va. Roanoke, Va. Tazewell, Va. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Charleston. W. Va. . Raleigh. N. C. Lexington, Va. Charleston. W. Va. Staunton. Va. . New York City New Orleans. La. Staunton, Va. . New York City Lexington, Va. Twenty-seoen CALYX H tJM lQa4r HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Ph.D.. LL.D. President A mtntBtraltnn Henry Louis Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the University Henry Donald Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of the University De La Warr Benjamin Easter, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the University William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of the School of Law Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Dean of the School of Applied Science Paul McNeel Penick, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Earl Stansbury Mattingly Registrar Blanche Prichard McCrum Librarian Twenty-nine CALYX 10S,4- HENRY DONALD CAMPBELL. Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of the University . CALYX H gm |n i9a4 1 = McNFFI, PENICK. A.B.. LL.B. Treasurer j| K H EARL STANSBURY MATTINGLY Registrar CALYX 10a4r ®I| (Utillt t Livingston Waddell Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Earle Kerr Paxton, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics De La Warr Benjamin Easter, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages John Alexander Graham, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Rupert Nelson Latture, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages James William Kern, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ancient Languages Thomas James Farrar, A.B., M.A. Ph.D. Professor of German Franklin Lafayette Riley, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History William Gleason Bean, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Henry Harrison Simms, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Edgar Finley Shannon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English James Strong Moffatt, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Frank A. Shufeldt, B.S. Assistant Professor of English James Robert Howerton, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy William Mosely Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education George Smith Fulbright, A.B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Forest Fletcher, E.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education Earnest Emil Brett. B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education E. Parker Twombley, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Thirty -two WILLIAM HAYWOOD MORELAND. LL.B. Dean of the School of Law ®1][ g rhnnl nf Hate Clayton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Law Lewis Tyree, A.B., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Law Homer Adams Holt, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law Thirty-thr GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce ®1| rl|anl nf Olnmm rrr Robert Granville Campbell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Coan, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Commerce and Accounting Solly Albert Hartzo, A.B. Assistant Professor of Commerce Oscar Robert Strackbein, A.B., B.B.A., M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce Thirty-four CALYX 109.4r JAMES LEWIS HOWE. A.B.. Ph.D.. M.D. Dean of the School of Applied Science Henry Donald Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Geology Walter LeConte Stevens, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics William Dana Hoyt, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lucius Junius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, M.A., E.E., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Robert William Dickey, A.B.. M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Sihon Cicero Ogburn, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Thirty-five 3n0trurt0ra Carl E. L. Gill, LL.B. Charles O. Handley, B.S. Lawrence P. Haynes, B.S. George T. Holbrook, LL.B Howard D. Leake James A. McPeek, A.B. Frederick N. Mercer Francis W. Plowman . Walter L. Simmons Rudolph A. Smith John S. Stump, Jr. Laird Y. Thompson, A.B Thomas M. Wade, Jr., B.A. Basil G. Watkins Robert E. Witt, A.B., B.S., C.E Business Administration Biology Mathematics and Physics Law Spanish English Geology French Education and Psychology German Law French Chemistry History Mathematics KhmxnxBtvutxMt AHBtatantH Richard A. Smith James De Hart . George T. Holbrook Karl P. Zerfoss Graduate Manager of Athletics Athletic Coach Alumni Secretary . Y. M. C. A. Secretary Thirty-eight (51]F lEx ruttur (Cnmmttt? ©ffirrrs R. G. Whittle .......... President J. M. Lovelace ......... Vice-President W. C. Dennis . . . Secretary and Treasurer ilrmbrra-at-?Carqr L. M. Brannon O. W. Howe H. H. Hancock E. R. Mitchell T. R. Nelson L. E. Reynolds J. K. Thomas C. W. Little R. M. Holt Senior Law . Senior Academic Senior Commerce Senior Science Intermediate Law Junior Academic Junior Law Sophomore Academic Freshman Academic Forty-one POST GRADUATES ROBERT MURRAY BEAR Lexington, Virginia Master of Arts Ben; I BK; AK; ST WALTER A. FLICK Dayton, Virginia Master of Arts Forty-two SENIORS ffiauj ©ffirrra H. S. Phillips ......... President R. N. Smith ......... Vice-President S. A. Glickstein ...... Secretary and Treasurer R. M. Fleshman ......... Historian L. M. Brannon ....... Executive Committeeman Albert Milling Bernstein Mc Loui A T A; A A: C. C; II AN. Although Milling hails from the swamps of Louisiana, we cannot hold that against him because the degree he receives this year will be his second at W. and L. He first came to our Campus in the Fall of 1918, and in three years ' time was made the proud possessor of an A. B. degree. Getting tired of the quiet and studious life of the country, however, he deserted us and for two years pursued the law at Harvard. Then, realizing at last that there is no place like home. Milling came back here for his LL.B. degree before going back to reform Louisiana. Though he makes good grades. Milling is by no means a bookworm. He has found plenty of time to hold sociable con- versation with his fellow students and is well liked by all who know him. Good luck to you. Milling. May you always be as successful and have as many friends as you have had at Washington and Lee. Linn Mapel Brannon Weston, West Virginia K A; A A. After serving a four years ' sentence at West Virginia, from which he emerged with an air of vast relief and an A.B. degree, Judge entered Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1921 to study law. Although this purpose has been enlarged from time to time by the addition of other fields of cultural research, ranging from casual observation of feminine psycho- logical phenomena to an exhaustive study of railway schedules, Judge has been brilliantly successful in his original under- taking, as uniformly high grades and admission to the bar will prove. His election as Executive Committeeman by the Senior Law Class indicates the extent to which he has gained the respect and admiration of his classmates. With a brilliant and versatile mind and a colorful personality, Judge has made a large number of friends on the Campus whose best wishes and admiration go with him. Forty-fo ' ' Charles Albert Cohen Norfolk, Virginia l En: 5. 6- C. Team, 24. Intercollegiate Debating After spending a year propping at V. P. I., Charlie came to Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1921 and entered Tucker Hall where he was doomed to become one of its best students. As a shark, and this term is not the wrong pseudonym to use, Charlie has made the honor roll every term since he has been here. Besides his scholastic attainments he has found time for many outside activities, and his time is always taken up with them in putting out the best that is in him. Charlie is a quiet, unassuming fellow who has made a host of friends on the Campus during his three years in school, and is always willing to help the other fellow in every way possible. We know that he will make a big success in his chosen lifework as a barrister, and wish him luck on his journey into the outer world. William Clyde Dennis Grundy, Virginia ' t ' A A ; 5. ■ C. ; Historian Intermediate Law Class, ' 23: Secretary-Treasurer Student Body. ' 24. Hicopper was born in the great me- tropolis of Grundy, Virginia, not so very long ago. In September, 1920, he arrived at W. and L. and entered the Academic School after having successfully completed a year at Emory and Henry. After a year of Academic lore, he decided to study law and, since that time, he has been a familiar figure among those who spend their time at Tucker Hall. Hicopper has a personality which has won for him a place of honor and respect in the hearts of his classmates and has made him one of the best known and best liked men on the Campus, as shown by his election to the position of Secretary of the Student Body and to the Executive Committee. He intends to practice at Welch, West Virginia, and we know his cup of success will be full, for he will take out into life the qualities of honor and truth and sure intent which have brought him success on the Campus. Forty-five Eustace Wright Dickinson Richmond, Virginia i: A K. Here is a quiet, unassuming lad who came to us after spending two years at legal study at the University of Richmond. In him the Class of ' 24 has a valuable asset. Dick entertains many inspiring aspira- tions, the chief of which is first, to make a record that will rival that of Chief Justice John Marshall in the administration of justice; and. second, to be a sheik who is rarely equaled and never surpassed. It is hard to conjecture which he intends to make his specialty. During the time he has been here, h is chief aim has been the acquiring of his degree, and he has accomplished his pur- pose well. He leaves with a record of good work conscientiously done, and takes with him the good wishes of his numerous friends. Chris A. Ebeling, Jr. Lexington, Virginia i: A K. After graduating from Fork Union Mili- tary Academy. Chris journeyed to the University of Southern California, where, from all we can learn, studies never in- terfered with his outside activities. In the Fall of 1921 we find him back in the Old Dominion State enrolled in the Law School at Washington and Lee. During the past three years he has been a conscientious worker and has made many friends on the Campus. He is being grad- uated as one of the best men in his class, and we feel sure he will stand in the same position among the lawyers of his com- munity wherever he may hang out his shingle. While Chris has been an out- standing student, he has at the same time been a ladies ' man and active in the social side of college life. True to his friends and just to his adversaries, we foresee in him the idol of his clients. Forty- Daniel Newton Farnell, Jr. Suffolk, Virginia K A; A A: 13 : Ring-tum Phi Busi- ness Staff. ' 22; Calyx Staff. ' 21. ' 23; Trou- badours. ' 23. Property Manager, ' 23, Busi- ness Manager. ' 24; Business Manager Fancy Dress Ball. ' 24. Newton entered the Academic School in 1920. but stayed only long enough to qualify for the higher educational oppor- tunities of Tucker Hall, which for the past three years has been the scene of such study as he could work in with his nu- merous activities. That those crowded hours have been effectively used is proved by his degree; and that he really has brains is proved by the fewness of the hours. Newton has worked on most of the busi- ness staffs of the University, but his chief labors have been with the Troubadours. Business managing that epidemic of artis- tic temperament when on tour is truly labor; in fact, it ' s almost a miracle! Possessing a thorough knowledge of the law and real ability along business lines, together with high principles and a per- sonality that makes friends and keeps them. Newton goes out from Washington and Lee with the best wishes of all who know him. Joseph Wilson Fitchett Richmond, Virginia ! ' A (l ; S. C. Personality, adaptability, indomitable courage and unconquerable optimism — this is our Sergeant Fitchett. To France as an enlisted man, two years of active serv- ice, wounded in action twice, and promoted to a lieutenancy; then Joe came back home and entered Richmond University, and after a year, came to Washington and Lee to complete his course in law. In a remarkably short time, those same qualities which carried him through those varied experiences over there won for him a place in the esteem and confidence of the Student Eody. and for two years Joe has been an outstanding man on the Campus. His has been a varied and color- ful experience and he is equipped thereby, as few of us are, for the struggle with actuality. Forty- = 5 (euorO- ' ' Tti 1 Raymond Morris Fleshman Bluefield, West Virginia K:£; W. F. About twenty-four years ago. the small town of Bluefield, West Virginia, greeted Raymond Fleshman and asked him to put it on the map. He promised; he set to work to perform his task, and he succeeded. After mastering all the learning that the town afforded, Raymond came to Lexington in search of further material for the production of gray matter. His first few years were spent in the Academic School, then realizing that his talents lay in law, he journeyed over to Tucker Hall to complete his education. He has taken an interest in a number of college activities. Raymond is bound to be a success in his chosen profession. We expect to hear great things from him in the near future. Albert Stacey Gifford Bayonne, New Jersey i: X: 4 A A; PK. F.,- Troubadours, ' 22. ' 23 President. ' 24. In the Fall of 1921, the undisputed leaders in our social and dramatic circles felt grave apprehensions for the main- tenance of their ascendency, as well they might, for it was at this time that the University — scholastic, social, dramatic and otherwise — made the enviable ac- quisition of the honored hero of these lines. Having been reared on the outskirts of New York, Giff found himself utterly bewildered by the vast throngs and crowd- ed streets so prevalent in these parts, and was unable to find Tucker Hall until just before examinations. But despite this initial rustic embarrassment, he has never failed to strike a goodly portion of right- eous terror into the hearts of a cynical Law Faculty. His social successes and his career as President and foster-father of the Trou- badours speak both for him and for them- selves. It is universally conceded that no man enjoys a higher degree of desirable popularity, nor is endowed with such versatility of talents or such refinement and culture in tastes. Forty-eight Solas Arthur Glickstein Jacksonville, Florida Z B T; A - F; Calyx Advertising Manager ' 23. Forensic Editor. ' 23; Mink Staff. ' 21. ' 22. Managing Editor. ' 24; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22. National Circulation Manager. ' 23; Press Club. ' 22. ' 23. Business Manager. ' 24; Troubadours. ' 23. Publicity Manager. ' 24: Publication Board. ' 24; Intercollegiate Debating Team. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Debating Council, ' 23. ' 24; Washington Literary Society. Secretary. ' 23; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Law. ' 24. A true gentleman of the South! GHclc ' is one of the most energetic workers that has appeared on the Campus in many years. Thorough and efficient in every task, he has made a friend of all who know him. Click has the distinction of holding executive positions on every publication on the Campus during his stay here. As Manager of the Press Club he has helped spread publicity for his Alma Mater throughout the entire South. Besides being a journalist. Click has been a member of the debating team for the past three years, and recently made an extensive trip, debating the leading Eastern universities. He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fra- ternity. His classmates showed their ap- preciation of his efforts and their confi- dence in him by electing him secretary and treasurer of the class. We predict with a high degree of cer- tainty that he will make a great success as a barrister on his entrance into the legal profession. John William Greene Knoxville, Tennessee K A: ! A A; W. F. Jonnie left his home in Knoxville in the Fall of 1921 in search of a legal edu- cation. Very naturally, his search led him to Tucker Hall, where he has, like Equity, diligently chased the law and the reason thereof through hundreds of weighty opin- ions by judges long since dead, until after three weary years the end is at last in sight. Along the road, Jonnie has found time to play a light, fast, slipjjery end on two class teams and one championship Law School eleven; to go out three years for Baseball, and to make friends, right and left, in addition to several other worthy lines of endeavor. He has a sunny disposition, an easy- going way about him that enables him to make friends easily, and a guileless ex- pression that ought to help him win many a jury case. Underneath his easygoing way he has the sterling traits of character and the steady purpose that will make his success worth while. Forty- Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Carrizozo, New Mexico A T A: () A K; ! A A; S; M . F.; Varsity Football Team. ' 22, ' 23; Varsity Boxing. ' 21 ; Athletic Council. ' 24; Freshman Council. ' 23; Vice-President White Friars; Secretary and Treasurer Monogram Club. Pat (short for Mayo Wetmore) has been with us only three years, but that brief period has been amazingly fruitful in achievements, honors and friendship. In that time Pat has acquired a degree in Law, two Football monograms, one Box- ing monogram, has been almost unani- mously elected to the Athletic Council, has made numerous societies, and has gained many friends. As a halfback, Pat ' s steady nerve, cool head, and magnificent fighting spirit make him almost indispensable to the team, while his two sensational gains against Virginia, rank with the happiest memories in Washington and Lee athletic history. Modest and unassuming in manner, al- ways cheerful, and with a warm spirit of friendliness toward everyone, Pat is deservedly one of the most popular men on the Campus. He has pursued the study of Law with characteristic ability and persistency, and with a genuine interest that forecasts a successful career in his profession. Success is bound to be his. Robert Brown Hilton Fincastle, Virginia i] A K; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Uni- versity Band; Mink Staff. Indeed, it is with difficulty that we try to conceive the possibility of condensing a career so replete with thrills and achieve- ments into this limited space. Though forced to deal in generalities, we must say that Brownie has set a mark to be shot at in the matter of participation in college activities. Here we have the veritable paragon politician. We rise to a point of order to ask if anyone has any knowledge of any Washington and Lee Student Body function during the past six years at which Brownie was not at least present. His enthusiasm and loyalty for his Alma Mater have ever been manifested by his whole- hearted interest in every conceivable phase of student activity. In conclusion, we must say that as a student and friend, Brownie has made a contribution to Campus life that will stand unparalleled for many years. Fifty = S Kenneth Echols Hines Sutton, West Virginia r A: O A K; i A A; S; 13 : C. C, nAN; Varsity Basketball. ' 19. ' 20. ' 22. ' 23. Captain. ' 22; Varsity Track. ' 20; Ath- letic Council. ' 21 : Executive Committee. ' 22; Final Week Committee. ' 22. Kens nicknames — Frenchy, Cap- tain, and Coach, clearly indicate his evolution on our Campus. From the first to the last he was an excellent student in both the Academic and Law schools. When he went out for his favorite sport he was for four consecutive years one of the win- ning factors on our Basketball Team. His team mates recognized his ability and elected him captain, and later, after he had played his limit, the Athletic Council expressed their confidence by making him head coach of that sport. Frenchy is also the possessor of a monogram in Track. However, athletics is not his only field of endeavor. He participated with equal success in politics and society, and a glance at the enumeration of clubs and honorary organizations to which he belongs shows conclusively how the Campus appreciated him as an all-round leader. Frenchy has the best wishes of his many friends for success in his practice of Law. James Scott Lackey Richmond, Kentucky A A; Varsity Baseball. ' 23. ' 24. It is our pleasure once in a while to meet one of those congenial individuals who can come and go, taking care of their own business and leaving others alone with never an apparent worry or care, and yet accomplishing more than many of us who go fussing around and always worrying about what will happen next. Such a person is Jim, as he is known to the Student Body. His chief center of activity, since he has been at Washington and Lee, has been on the Baseball diamond, and here he has shown his ability with great force. The greatest achievement on his list was the no-hit and no-run game that he pitched against Johns Hopkins in Baltimore during the 1923 season. This is all the more ex- ceptional in that his team mates ran up a 24-point score during the game. His loss will be keenly felt, not only by the University but by his many friends on the Campus. Fifty. - = 7 James Wilson McCartney Brownwood, Texas ._ i:-, A A; II A ; Varsity Track. ' 22. ' 23. Captain. ' 24. Again Texas comes to the front with a great contribution. As a student in the School of Law and as the Captain of the Varsity Track Team in a year marked by a revival of interest in this sport and the prestige of its teams, Mac has added considerably to the University. From the viewpoint of the members of the Student Body, in which he has an unusually large number of close friends. Texas has con- tributed a man with a genial personality, a big heart, and a high idea of justice and friendship. There is nothing extraordinary in the fact that appreciation of Mac is not limited to Washington and Lee. Interest in him is widespread in a number of nearby female institutions of learning. With the graduation of the Class of 1924 the Generals lose a star athlete, the mem- bers of the Student Body lose a good friend, and the University gives to the world a man of whom they are proud and from whom great achievements are ex- pected. Matthew Pierce Matheney El Dorado, Arkansas i: X: i AA: S. C, President Inter- mediate Law. ' 23; President Phi Alpha Delta, ' 24; Graham-Lee Literary Society. Slow trains through Arkansas sometimes move faster when they leave their native habitat. Such is Matt. He has stuck to a straight track for three years while the inmates of Tucker Hall have watched his smoke. Matt is fortunate in having one of the best legal brains in the University. He has clearly stood out during his three years at Washington and Lee as one of the leaders of the Law School. Many are those who have considered themselves favored when invited to attend one of Matt ' s famous bull parties, prior to Exams. Elected president of his class during his Intermediate Year, and Justice of Phi Alpha Delta during his Senior Year, Matt ' s popularity, prowess, and effi- ciency have been distinctively recognized. Fair-minded in everything, Matt has truly proven himself an exponent of justice, and bids fair to add new brilliancy and luster to the bar association of his native State. Edward Linscott Oast Portsmouth, Virginia K A; (|) A : n A ; Harry Lee Crew. ' 23. Captain. ' 24. The opportunity to know and be asso- ciated with Ed is a privilege that can only be appreciated by those who have enjoyed it. It was inevitable that W. and L. should ultimately claim him. After pursuing Academic studies for two years at Randolph-Macon, he found the path his brothers had blazed, and arrived in Lexington three years ago with ambitions of a legal nature. Fmding time, however, for outside activities, he has proved him- self an athlete of no mean ability. Swim- ming records shrink and dwindle before his strokes. He has occupied a seat in the shell for two years, and his efforts were this year rewarded by a captaincy of one of the crews. His popularity is a silent testimony of the admirable qualities that have marked him at College as a leader. In the practice of Law we rest assured that the same success will reward his efforts that has marked his College career. Fifty-thr - ' y Henry Sinclair Phillips Newport News, Virginia K D: i A i ; Pt . F.; President Senior Law Class. Often, when big men leave Washing- ton and Lee, the things they have accom- pHshed on our beautiful Campus live and are related time after time by their fellow students. That is just the way it will be with Sinkey, the President of the Senior Law Class, and a real leader among men. Sinkey is seldom seen without a smile, but he knows how to be serious and pos- sesses a character found only in the highest type of man. Therefore, he is admired to the utmost by all who know him. We wish we might go right along with our president when he starts out in his profession, for he is the sort of a pal that makes lasting friends and keeps them, but the sad parting must come in June. It would not surprise us in the least to see placed on the legal shelf of greatness, side by side with John Marshall, Henry Sin- clair Phillips. John Hampton Price, Jr. Stoneville, North Carolina A X A; 2 A K. Ye olde North State conferred a high honor on Washington and Lee when she sent us this legal light. Hamp Price, already a full-fledged attorney, has made an enviable record at Tucker Hall. Notwithstanding this, he has found ample time to make friends on the Campus. With a steady flow of the proverbial bull, a personality that radiates good feeling, and a head full of gray matter, this tarheel combines in a unique manner all the qualities that are found in the suc- cessful lawyer. Price numbers his friends by his ac- quaintances, which extend even beyond the Campus, for he is well known among the townspeople, especially those of the younger generation. As this Carolinian takes his leave of W. and L., we wish him all the success for which his abilities so peculiarly fit him. To anyone so used to solving problems in legal theory, achieve- ment should follow as a consequence and as a reward. Fifty-four Ira Marshall Quillen Lebanon, Virginia K2; iV.F.; Leader U A S—lVhite Friar German, ' 24. Having known Ira since his advent with the Old Guard of 1917. we fully realize the futility of attempting to do him justice in the brief space allowed us here. His keen wit and sense of humor, his profound learn- ing derived from wide and varied reading, his sound common sense, and his gentle- manly qualities, have made him loved and respected by all who have been so fortu- nate as to know him. Admirably fitted as he is by heredity and training, for thinking along legal lines, we have no hesitancy in predicting for him a very high degree of success in his chosen profession. Robinson Reese Saunders Eastville, Virginia A T Q; I A ' I ' : n A N. When Bobby arrived in our midst he brought his sunny smile with him. Now Eastville is a fair city and Bobby is a fair representative of his town. His rugged determination and absolute refusal to ac- cept defeat have endeared him to a host of Campus friends, and Tucker Hall will ever mourn his absence. Last summer, Bobby left his peaceful abode on the Eastern Sho ' to roam in far- away lands. Many fell by the wayside under the charm of his wonderful per- sonality. Even Monte Carlo did not es- cape, and there are rumors — but why tell more! Skipper came back to be with us again and Monte Carlo yet goes on. Wherever you go , Bobby. remember we are back of you to the man. and we but await the news of your accomplishments in the profession you have chosen. Fifty-five Walter Harold Scott Roanoke, Virginia l A A; Arcades Club. Sir Walter, after a short stay at Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, blew into the Washington and Lee Law School in the Fall of 1921. We can well see how Walter quickly gave up the military life to undertake Law as a lifework. Glancing a moment over the field of his forefathers, we find numerous professional men. but strange to say no lawyers are among them. Walter, being the first of the line of judges, gives us a strong foundation for the belief that in future years when we pick up a Virginia Report we shall find numerous and dis- tinguished opinions of one Judge Scott. Walter is known to his fellow classmen as a real student, and he has always shown his ability as an excellent worker. The legal profession will soon be glad to possess his many talents, and here ' s pitying the poor chap who has to fight against Walter ' s quick replies and ingenuity. We can well picture the poor opponent praying to Allah to cast a veil over his legal intellectual nakedness. Harry Lysle Shuey Fordwick, Virginia n K A; Calyx Business Staff. ' 22. Busi- ness Manager. ' 23; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 22, Feature Editor. ' 23: Publication Board. ' 23. ' 24. Treasurer. ' 23: A. M. A. Club. Hipsey. as he is familiarly known, came to Washington and Lee from A. M. A. where he made an enviable record along the lines of athletics and publications. En- tering the University in 1921 he took up both Academic work and a Junior Law course at the same time, with the intention of remaining here only three years. The fact that he was Business Manager of the Calyx, almost a year ' s work in itself, and yet graduates at the conclusion of the aforementioned three-year period bespeaks his ability as a student. In spite of the many demands of his work on publications as well as studies his activities are not confined to Lexington alone. His frequent out-of-town trips in the interest of research work in feminine psychology have led to his recognition as an authority on this subject. However, we will not go into details or be too specific about that. All success to him in his chosen pro- fession. Fifty. ' 5= Robert Nelson Smith Yorktown, Virginia S I E; I A A; Vice-President Senior Law Class. The Bible says, He who seeks shall find. Breeches, as he is known to us, is a seeker of the highest type, and we feel that the University does itself honor by bestowing a degree upon him. In the Fall of 1921 he came to us from the University of Virginia where he had spent one year in preparing himself to enter Tucker Hall, otherwise known as the Hall of Fame. Since being with us he has distinguished himself not only as a brilliant student, and scholar of Law, but as a true Southern gentleman, possessing all those qualities that become a real man. We hate to see Breeches leave us, because we realize the great loss we are to suffer; but yet we realize that his duty lies yonder. Even though he leaves us in body, his spirit of friendship and esteem will remain and will be cherished by all those who knew him. William T. Spencer Lynchburg, Virginia i: K; f B K; A : IV. F.; Football Squad. ' 17. Varsity Football. ' 18 (S. A. T. C); Basketball Squad, ' 18. ' 19; Captain Class Football. ' 20. ' 22. ' 23; Class Basket- ball. ' 20. ' 24; Treasurer Junior Class. ' 20; President Junior Law. ' 22; Geology Scholar- ship. ' 19; Interfraternity Council, ' 21-24; Freshman Council. ' 23. London is famed as the home of Black- stone. Richmond of Marshall, and Lynch- burg of Bill. Probably at first thought you would not class Bill with the two men mentioned above, but his classmates are about ready to place him in that category. A good fellow and a good scholar, a com- bination that is not found as often as one might hope. To these two assets we add those of an athlete and a social leader. During the S. A. T. C, BUI made the V arsity Football teem. During the dances, he is a shining light on the ballroom floor. For his success in the legal profession, his class and College friends extend heart- iest wishes. If he continues to manifest the same spirit that has characterized him while here, we feel sure that this success will indeed be assured. Fifty-s John Sutton Stump. Jr. New York City K A: $ B K; O A K; A A: i:: W . F.; President Freshman Council. General Stump is a man who will long be remembered by those who have had the privilege of association with him. He has been a leader of Campus affairs in the truest and best sense of the word. In him are combined unusual scholastic ability, practical common sense, and real, genuine, good fellowship. The General is a man whose opinion has been sought on every question of im- portance that has come up. Whenever called upon, John has striven to reach the best conclusion, unswayed by passion or prejudice. In every act he has manifested that true independence of spirit which is not the result of deceit but evidence of that marked combination of admirable qualities which are sure to single out John Stump wherever he may be found. To those who have had the pleasure of close fellowship with him, he will never be forgotten. His sympathy and under- standing, his willingness to play his part, has endeared him to a host of friends. Laird Young Thompson Lexington, Virginia D 4 E; I B K; A . Our powers feel hopelessly inadequate when one attempts to characterize a great character in a small space. Laird was al- ready a personage when he entered the Law School, for he had graduated from Academ as one of the outstanding men of his class. Possessed of a brilliant mind, a quiet and unassuming dignity and a seriousness and soberness quite beyond his years, he straightway became equally outstanding in Tucker Hall. He is known to the Cam- pus for his accomplishments, but few have seen beneath the surface and realize the depth and breadth of the real man. Those who have, know that underneath is a wealth of sincerity, kindliness, and loyalty, which go to make him what he is. Fifty-eight Louis Harry Towbes Washington, D. C. I A; Albert Sidney Boat Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society; A. E. F. Club. Lou came to Washington and Lee Law School in the Fall of 1 92 1 . preceded by academic training at the University of Maryland. Prior to entering Maryland. Lou spent several years on the high seas searching for German subs. While at Washington and Lee, he has made a brilliant record in the Law School and possesses many friends on the Campus. He was appointed custodian of the law library by Dean Moreland. So carefully has the librarian ' s job been studied that the professors have no hesitancy in asking Lou for important citation of cases. After a three years ' sojourn at Wash- ington and Lee. he leaves a host of friends who will remember him as a true friend, a scholar, and a gentlemen. The excellent work done in the Law School by Lou is only an indication of the success that the future holds for him. He takes with him the best wishes of all those who have known him. Leonidas Martin Turner Tampa, Florida 2 N: 4 ' A A; C C, 5. C; Troubadours. Al (as he is better known to us) evi- dently likes Virginia, or at least her schools, for he received his preparatory training at Staunton Military Academy. It was back in the Fall of ' 20 that Al left Florida in his little puddle hopper and started for Virginia again, this time with Lexington as his point of destination. We will not say just how long it took him to make the trip, but he finally arrived, showing evidence of having traveled some dusty roads. He immediately set in to make friends, and in this he has been ex- tremely successful. After trying Academic work for a year, Al decided that there was still enough room in this old world for a good lawyer, and so he made Tucker Hall his head- quarters. By diligent and faithful work he has accomplished his purpose and has been duly rewarded for his labors, for he now holds the much-coveted LL.B. degree. With a great initiative and a heart as big as the moon, Al is sure to make a success in his chosen profession. Fifty-nine X , ■- Charles Anderson Tutwiler Blacksburg, Virginia A X P: 4 A A: Football Squad. ' 21. ' 22. ' 24; Vice-President Intermediate Law Class. ' 23; Press Club. ' 23; Troubadours Thanks- giving Show. ' 21 . Four years ago the entire graduating class of the Blacksburg High School wan- dered on its way to Washington and Lee University by way of the N. and W. at Buena Vista, in the person of a demure Charles Anderson Tutwiler. Having reach- ed Bueny too late to catch the C. O. train from the week before. Tut walked to us across the mountains, and landed in Lexington a day ahead of the first meeting of the V. C. The Blacksburg High School did well to send Tut to us, for his spirit on the Campus has always been the old fight of which this University is proud. His per- sonality has made him hosts of friends upon the Campus and is bound to gain him success in his later life. Tut is al- ways happy; always on the go. He is an outstanding member of his class — even though he leaves us as a full-fledged lawyer before he is twenty-one years old. To Old Judge Charlie Tut we wish the greatest of success in his law practice. He is wise to turn to his home town, however, for at least there ' s so little property in Blacksburg that Property 2, and 3, will be useless Tickets to the Judge. Randolph Gordon Whittle Martinsville, Virginia 4 KS: OAK; A ; 3 ; C. C.,- n A N; S. C; Executive Committee, ' 19, ' 23. President of Student Body. ' 24; Debat- ing Council; Harry Lee Second Crew. ' 18; Vestry Episcopal Church Club; Freshman Council; Final Week Committee, ' 24. A Southern gentleman of the old school; in fact, someone recently remarked. 1 did not know there were any like him still in existence; he belongs to the period of 1860. Booze. as he is known by the Student Body, is a lawyer of distinction, a student extraordinary, and an efficient executive of the student government. All know him and all admire him. If we were to pick the ideal Washington and Lee man, we would unhesitatingly place him as our ideal. An attempt to tell of all his good work would be futile; suffice to say he is one of the best Student Body presidents in recent years. It will not be long before we hear of Judge R. G. Whittle of the Court of Ap- peals, and he will do honor to such an office. That is the star to which he has hitched his wagon — and we feel sure he will drive that wagon. Sixty James Arthur Wood Petersburg, Virginia t r A. After studying at V. P. 1., Arthur en- tered the business world, but it was in- capable of retaining his talents for long. Being unable to withstand the call of the blood of the English Chancellors coursing through his veins, he entered Washington and Lee to begin his quest of legal know- ledge. He joined the Class of ' 24 one term late, but the only effect of this was to deprive the various Campus activities of his numerous talents. In a short time he became known as an independent thinker, a thorough and dependable scholar, and the very embodiment of all that is gentle- manly. Virginia has already recognized Arthur as an attorney and councilor at law, and we are sure the Old Dominion will some day point with pleasure to his record as an attorney; that he will become much more famous than his very distinguished kins- man who so zealously defended the un- fortunate Queen Caroline and twice be- came Lord Mayor of London. Walter Gf Burton Princeton, West Virginia i: A K. Walter G., otherwise known as Judge, among his intimate friends and associates, hails from the State of West Virginia, which he is wont to eulogize when in- dulging in one of his favorite sports and pastimes — oratory! However, in the pur- suit of his legal studies and Campus activ- ities, he gave vent to the aforementioned oratory only on special occasions which elicited them. Not only has he achieved distinction in this diversion but his Senior scholastic pose, and smoking of Havana Favorities, time after time, have made Tucker Hall savor of prominence. To know Judge is to appreciate his excellent character and sterling worth as a student. His character is beyond re- proach, and imports all that can possibly be desired. With this character and with manly courage, determination, and per- severance, he has successfully pursued and consumated three years of legal study on our Campus, and, in the words of Julius Caesar, he can say. Veni, vidi. vici! Sixty-one ' J y ' •- ®l|f U rumb nt g tatur nf for Spirits of causes lost, of battles done, And shattered dreams none but the broken know. This is the tomb for tears, no bier for slow Mourning for triumphs that another won! Draw no gray curtains of despair. The sun Must shine on him who knew no path below But the bright road where kingly heroes go. No ended life is here, but life begun! See him upon the altars he defended Against those enemies called Pride and Hate Who nail men to the final agony. No gilded laurels his, but rich and splendid The thorny brambles of defeat which late He wove into this crown of victory! — Virginia Lyne Tunstall i in -The Nomad.- Birmingham. Ala . 1923) Sixty-two CALYX 10 4- SENIORS Arai mir nnh S mntt (iffirprB J. S. McMath Arabpmtr J. S. Hawkins Vice-President W. L. Simmons, Jr. 0. W. Howe Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committeeman E. S. Clutter S riPMrr President E. R. Mitchell FrpniUDr Cnmmittppm in Sixty-three V iQ Smsa Edward Almer Ames, Jr. Onley, Virginia D 4 E; iJ) A : RAN ' ; Washington Lit- erary Society. Shorty, by his own admission, hails from that part of the world rather in- definitely referred to as the Eastern She ' of Virginia. He came to us three years ago from Randolph-Macon, already so- phisticated and well advanced on the paths of learning. His ability to master any subject in the curriculum is well dis- played by his uncanny habit of handing in perfect Exams. But ' tis not in the class- room alone that Shorty is known and respected, for his popularity on the Cam- pus is indicative of a character above proach and a magnetic personality. He has already pursued the study of Law foi two years and next year he receives hi; degree in that department. It has neve; occurred to his friends to wish him well because his success has always been a thing assured. We delight in the fact that grad uation does not mean departure and that Shorty will be with us for another year Nelson Stokes Anderson Lexington, Virginia This son of Rockbridge County came to us four years ago after having made an enviable scholastic record in the Lexington High School, and has continued to uphold and improve the high standards for which he is noted. Consistent and faithful work has brought its reward, and Nelson takes his degree this spring as one of the most dependable and worthy members of his Washington and Lee has a right to be proud of her many sons who have been drawn from the hills of Rockbridge County. They have always given a good account of themselves in the classroom as well as in the many and varied activities of the Campus. Nelson is no exception to this rule. We have always found him in the front ranks, quietly carrying on his work in an efficient but unassuming manner. He has always been ready and willing to do everything in his power for the ad- vancement of the University. Sixty-four XJ L James Paul Brawner Heber Springs, Arkansas n A E: ! B K; :i V; Arcades Club; U. D. C. Scholarship, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; English Scholar- ship. ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 24; Assis- tant Editor. Mink, ' 22. ' 23; Managing Editor Calyx, ' 24. J. Paul came to us as a Sophomore in the Fall of 1921 from the great State of Arkansas where his scholastic record had already gained for him a valuable scholar- ship from the Daughters of the Confed- eracy. This record has stayed with him during his three years at Washmgton and Lee and has kept him almost continually on the honor roll. His proficiency in Eng- lish led to the English Scholarship and election to Sigma Upsilon early in 1922. He has taken great interest in Y. M. C. A. and publication work, serving on the Y cabinet and holding high positions on the Editorial Boards of the Mink, and the Calyx. An abundance of wit and humor has characterized both the outbursts of his pen and his conversation, which, together with his attractive personality and genial good nature, have made of him a friend who will be greatly missed. Ralph Loring Burch CoUierstown, Virginia Harry Lee Crew; Business Staff, Mink. ' 23; Sophomore Assistant in Basketball, ' 22. Ralph came to Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1920 and immediately began to make good grades, although he never seemed to spend much time studying. Finding his six tickets such a light burden, he began to look around for other activities to occupy his time. Being small and light he went out for coxswain of the Harry Lee Boat Crew, and did his best, but his com- petitor for the position happened to be lighter. The next year, Ralph showed his ability by making the Mink staff, and was also Sophomore Assistant in Basketball. After being out of school for one year, he returned this year and loaded himself with enough courses to take in three years, what his classmates are glad to obtain in four years of continuous effort — the long- ed-for Dip. The fact that Ralph has pulled down so many B ' s with such apparent ease during his short stay with us shows un- usual ability and predicts success for him in the future. ■ ■- Sixty-five Robert Bailey Campbell Lexington, Virginia B n; O A K; i B K; IT A E; University Editor, Calyx. ' 25; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22, ' 23; Graham-Lee Literary Society. Sec- retary. ' 22. President. ' 22, ' 23; Albert Sidney Boat Club; Franklin Society Scholarship. ' 22; University Orator ' s Medal, ' 22; Assis- tant in Geology. ' 24. And what shall we say of Robert Bailey Campbell? He is another gift of Lex- ington to Washington and Lee who has proved himself worthy indeed. To glance at the list of honors beneath his name is to be convinced of Bob ' s ability and of his consistently hard and successful work dur- ing his four years in College. He slighted neither the classroom nor Campus activ- ities; he made his mark in both. We are not to suppose from the aus- terity of his countenance that Bob ' s heart cannot be acted upon. Results obtained by more than one fair experi- menter have shown that organ capable of being liquified. Next year, he goes to bear the torch of knowledge to those who seek the light via prep school. We know he ' ll make good as a teacher. We know he has those qualities which invite success in whatever field he chooses to work. Eric Saxon Clutter Hillsboro, West Virginia i B K ; President Senior Science. ' 24; Stu- dent Assistant in Civil Engineering. Possessing rare ability coupled with a hard-working disposition. Eric has safely, with the aid of these two assets, steered his way after four years of labors in the School of Engineering, to his coveted goal — a B.S. in Civil Engineering. Numbered among his scholastic accomplishments are the completion of the four-year Mathe- matics course by the end of his Junior Year, and a high grade in Sissy ' s second-year Physics course, which in itself shows that he possesses diligence in the highest degree. But knocking down A ' s and B ' s is only one of his favorite pastimes, for we under- stand that he belongs to the so-called shark class in playing handball, his favorite Doremus activity, and rare is the occasion that he misses his five o ' clock class in this sport. One is extremely fortunate in listing this dependable young man as one of his friends and we can definitely predict that success and he will be buddies in his chosen profession. Sixty- James Wyatt French Chattanooga, Tennessee 2 X; ! A A; n A E: IT; C. C; n A N; Associate Editor Mink. ' 23. Editor-in- Chief. ' 24; Assistant Manager Press Club. ' 23; Society Editor Calyx, ' 23; Reporter Ring-turn Phi. 22. Society Editor. ' 23: Secretary Interfraternity Council. ' 24; Vice- President Publication Board. ' 24; Val- edictorian, ' 24; Secretary Pi Delta Epsilon. ' 23. President. ' 24. Wyatt, after a four years ' growth of wings in McCallie School, came to Lex- ington in 1920 and proceeded to cut the wings and try horns. This policy didn ' t last long, however, and his wild oats soon withered away. Although fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair, French early decided to get into Campus affairs and proceeded to buy his midnight oil in great quantities. He went out for publications and clicked his typewriter far into the night. He made fine grades in his courses, developed numerous friends, and seemed interested in every activity. Honors — social, journalistic, and otherwise — began to shower upon him. During his Junior Year, French noticed the Law School at the other end of the Campus and decided to look into the matter. If coming events cast their shadows be- fore, French will certainly have a busy life to lead. He has brains, personality, char- acter, and willingness to work. Que voulez vous, que plus encore! Reid Enfield Graves Lynchburg, Virginia ATA; Assistant Property Manager Trou- badours, ' 22, ' 23; Vice-President Trou- badours in charge of Mandolin Club. The Fall of 1920 saw the entrance of Reid at Washington and Lee. Since then he has been engaged in many different forms of activities and at the same time has carried out the duties and obligations that a student feels toward the Faculty and the University by making in his scholastic work. Reid is not only a student, however, he is always present and of much value at all social functions, and he has been a valuable asset to the Troubadours during the four years that he has been here. This year he has charge of the Mandolin Club. During the four years he has been here Reid has made a vast number of friends and is well liked by everyone. Whenever a bull party is wanted, Reid is one of the first that is looked up to add the flow. With Reid ' s departure, the school loses a friendly, jovial spirit that is going to be much missed. John Gibson Guerrant Christiansburg, Virginia K A; Harry Lee Boat Club. ' 22. ' 23. The Fall of 1920 saw the arrival of one of the most genial and pleasant students that has been on the Campus in many years. This young man is Johnnie ' Guer- rant who came to us from Christiansburg. In the four years that he has been here he has made a host of friends and is not only well known but well liked by the whole Student Body for his quiet and reserved friendliness toward one and all. In scholastic work. Johnnie has al- ways kept up a good record and one that is well worth being proud of, but he has not limited his efforts to scholastic work alone. He has been active on the Harry Lee Boat Club for three years, and in a social way he has always been very prom- inent. As he leaves us he takes with him the knowledge of four years well spent in acquiring an education and in making many true and loyal friends. Joe Tipton Gwaltney Tiptonville, Tennessee K X: l arsity Baseball. ' 23. Coming here from a small Tennessee town in 1920, Joe, by steady and con- scientious work and by refusing to let big obstacles stand in his way, has earned a place of respect and admiration from the Student Body and of close friendship from those immediately in contact with him. Attempting to accomplish things that the majority of students gave up at once as being beyond their reach, has been his chief characteristic. Always he has been a student of more than ordinary standing. In athletics, also, Tip was faced by great competition, but he has come out with two Varsity Monograms in Baseball during two of the best seasons the Generals have had on the diamond in recent years. The place which he holds is all the more deserved because of the manner in which he has gained it. Recognized here by these qualities as well as by friendship and congeniality, he can certainly make a place for himself outside when he leaves. Sixty -eight ' !g5 ' Pembroke DecaturGwaltney, 1 1 1 Smithfield, Virginia Pembroke Gwaltney, better known as P.D., came to W. and L. in 1920 from Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford, Va. During his sojourn here he has im- pressed his fellow students with his ability to make decisions and to carry them out. At the very first he decided to do his work when it should be done. Consequently, the feat of obtaining an A.B. degree has been an easy task for him. Despite his diligence in study, Pembroke admits there are other things he enjoys more than perusing text books. A dance is always a source of amusement for him, provided there are enough small girls, or with a pipe, a good book or magazine, and a table to prop his feet on, he can spend a very pleasant evening. P.D. has made many friends on the Campus who will remember him as a good student, a gentleman, and a true W. and L. man. His accomplishments here indicate the success which we feel sure the bu world holds for him. Lyman Henson Harris, Jr, Tiptonville, Tennessee Yes, that intellectual-looking young man with the curly locks, so much admired by the girls, is none other than Lyman Harris of Tiptonville, Tennessee. Harris ' innate modesty has probably prevented him from taking a greater part in Campus activities. He has filled the role of a spectator, always present and well informed as to everything worth while that is going on, but rarely taking an active part. He has devoted most of his study to History and English and is an invet- erate reader with a nicely discriminating taste. Harris has probably done as much outside reading as any man in his class, and yet he has never let it interfere with his studies. Tennis and Handball, especially the latter, are his athletic hobbies. As College days draw to a close, we can say of him one of the highest bits of praise that can be said of a man — he is a darn ' good fellow. ' ' 3 5 ' ' ' Sixty- Preston Hatcher, Jr. Jonesboro, Arkansas t r A; OAK; Albert Sidney Crew. ' 21. ' 22: Varsity Wrestling. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Fresh- man Football. ' 20; Varsity Football. ' 23; Athletic Council. ' 24. From time immemorial. Jonesboro. Arkansas, has been supplying Washington and Lee with Campus leaders. None of these have hung up a record that surpasses the one made by Pat Hatcher during his stay at this institution. Quiet and unas- suming, yet gifted with the art of winning one ' s friendship. Hatcher is known and respected by every man on the Campus. Whether snapping the pigskin for the Generals on Wilson Field, stroking for the Albert Sidneys, engaging an opponent on the mat. or delving into the Economic theory of Newcomb Hall. Pat puts his whole soul into his task and, as his record shows, with excellent results. Whatever his chosen field of endeavor in after life, no one who has followed the achievements of Hatcher on the Campus and in the classroom can doubt but that he will succeed. As this son of Arkansas leaves us in June, a host of good wishes will follow him. John Simpson Hawkins Clifton Forge, Virginia Vice-President Senior Academic Class; Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society; Monogram Club; Albert Sidney Boat Club; Varsity Track ' 20. ' 23; Cross-Counlry ' 19. ' 22. ' 23; Baseball Squad. ' 20. Hawkeye joined the Washington and Lee unit of the S. A. T. C. in 1918, and on account of the keen interest which he took in the military as well as the scholastic activities of the University, became one of the honor men in his company. After being with us for two years, during which time John rose high in athletics, scholarship, and social activities, he ac- cepted a position as teacher in a high school near his home. He was engaged in this work for two years. In the Fall of 1922, being unable to re- sist the call of his Alma Mater, Hawkeye returned for the skin we all love to touch — ye olde sheepskin. John has been weighed and found not wanting. An athlete, a gentleman, a stu- dent, a loyal friend, he leaves us admired and respected by all. The sincere wishes for a successful future from your many friends go with you, Hawkeye, old man. Seventy Otis Wilson Howe Helena, Arkansas A T A: O A K; :i]; ' 73 ; C. C; n A N; Freshman Football. ' 20; Academic Football Team, ' 23; Manager Varsity Football, ' 23; Executive Committee, ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer. ' 23, Vice-President, ' 24; Man- ager Freshman Handbook.. ' 24; Final Week_ Committee. ' 24. Washington and Lee first greeted Otis in the Fall of 1920 when he arrived in Lexington, fresh from Helena (Ark. I High School, seeking new worlds to conquer. His conquests since that time have em- braced every phase of Campus life and their success has niarked him as a member of the exclusive set on the Campus known as big men. His ability and untiring energy, to- gether with a pleasing personality, have been the means by which Otis has accom- plished his success along religious, athletic, hterary, and social lines. He is a good student, a member of most of the honorary and social organizations on the Campus, has been prominent in class athletics and managed the Varsity Football Team, has been a member of the ELxecutive Com- mittee, and has taken a prominent part in the Y. M. C. A. work. Next year. Otis expects to take his place in the business world, and his success is assured. James Venable Logan, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky Arcades Club; D Y ; English Scholarship, ' 22. A few years ago, Jimmie decided to leave the beloved city of his nativity, Louisville, that center of Southern culture and refinement out in the Kentucky blue- grass, and seek intellectual enrichment at a real Southern school; and so one Sep- tember day the B. O. deposited a very diminutive fellow at the local terminus to become a student at Washington and Lee. Though small in stature, Jimmie is a tower of wisdom and has displayed remarkable brilliancy in English, as his scholarships in that department, his election to Sigma Upsilon, and his position as assistant in the department, attest. Jimmie has not set- tled upon his career, but we expect that he will end up as head of the English De- partment in some university. At present, he is planning to teach in Turkey next year, but he has promised not to run a harem — not a large one. at any rate. Wherever he goes, we wish and prophesy for him infinite success. Seventy- ' ' f ri : i Jerome Pillow Long, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee X l H Jerry has been with us four years, coming here from Phillips-Exeter Academy. Not being satisfied with one degree, this ambitious youth has decided to study Medicine at the University of Penn- sylvania. Who knows but that a few years from now we may find ourselves awaiting our turn to see this eminent specialist of the Bluff City. Jerry. during his years at Washington and Lee. has made worlds of friends, which is quite an accomplishment, for the making of friends is synonymous with success. All in all. Jerry is quite the boy. and those who know him have little doubt but that he will be a success in after life. To say the least, when our hopes and highest expectations are fulfilled, we shall hear great things of him. William Chieves McKnight Demarest, New Jersey XTH: Freshman Football. ' 20. Varsity Track Squad. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. Just a few years more before the great dailies and periodicals will refer to our Little Willie as W. C. McKnight. the Rising Young Chemist. Discoverer of — etc. A Chicagoan by birth, a Jerseyite by migration, and a Virginian by preference. Mac completed the triangle by spending his entire four years of College at Wash- ington and Lee. After starring in Fresh- man Football he realized that further in- dulgence in both Football and Chemical Labs would be impossible. Wisely, but regretfully, giving up Football, he has been most successful in his studies. Said studies, however, did not prevent his mak- ing the Track Team his first year and con- tinuing to do so the following three, with pronounced success. Beneath a happy-go-lucky exterior, lies a seriousness of thought and purpose that speak« well for the future. Seventy-two Joe Stuart McMath Americus, Georgia A T Q: C. C; K B ; iV. F.; X T (-); Harry Lee Second Crew. ' 23, ' 24; Secretary- Treasurer Harry Lee Boat Club; President Senior Academic Class, ' 24; Leader Senior Ball, ' 24; IVashington Literary Society: Biological Society. Joe came to us from sunny Georgia after receiving his preparatory training at Georgia Military Academy. He entered Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1920 and since that time has become one of the most popular men on the Campus with his keen ability to make friends and his pleasant word for everyone. Besides getting very good grades and spending most of his time in the Lab. Joe has found time, among many other Campus activities, to row for three years on the Harry Lee Crew. His popularity is further attested by the fact that in addition to being elected president of his class, he was also elected to lead the Senior Ball at Finals. We know that Joe will continue to be a leader, and we are expecting to hear great things of him in the medical world as soon as he finishes his graduate course in Medi- Cleaveland Forbes Milair Charleston, West Virginia Harry Lee Boat Club; Charleston Club; IV Club: President Petty Players, ' 23. Another good man from the wilds of West Virginia. Cleave came to us in the Fall of 1920 and immediately won his way into many hearts on the Campus. Although his interests are mainly dramatic and social, he has maintained a high aver- age in his work and his record is to be envied. He has been an ardent supporter of W. L. teams and has followed them on many trips. Cleave early acquired the reputation of being a quiet, unassuming, cultured gentleman, and he has kept up that rep- utation during his stay here. Although he is not a son of the South, the South has been proud to claim him for a few years. Cleave has not yet chosen his calling, but it is most likely that he will go into the business world. We feel quite safe in predicting success within a very few years. Seventy-three Edward Raymond Mitchell Richmond, Virginia n A E; Manager Varsity Track Team. ' 24; Executive Committee, ' 24; Assistant in En- gineering: Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22. News Editor, ' 25, Assignment Editor. ' 24. Eddie ' s enviable career is the result of a combination hard to defeat — work and ability. Unusually good grades in the School of Engineering prove that he is a fine student. Three years of work on the Staff and Editorial Board of the Ring-turn Phi establish his place as a journalist; the Managership of the 1923 Cross-Country Team and the 1924 Varsity Track Team is a fitting recognition of his capacity in that field. He has certainly spent his time well while in College. Few bull sessions go on within his reach in which he does not have an active part. Being unselfish by nature, he has made close friends of those with whom he has come in contact. Conscientious work and proved ability have given Eddie a place on the Campus where he is recognized with admiration and respect. His past record cannot but foreshadow a bright future for him in the field of Engineering which he has chosen, while close friends vouch for him in his other capacities. Markham Lovick Peacock Shaw, Mississippi A X A; S T: Mink ' Staff. ' 22, ' 23. Making his advent at Washington and Lee a brief three years ago, Al leaves this June, carrying away the much-coveted sheepskin. Peacock is one of the few men to complete the required four years ' work in three without the exclusion of College life and extra curricular activities. Pos- sessing a keen appreciation of Old Doremus and its quarterly influx of calic, this Ole Miss product has availed himself of all its offerings. Peacock has distinguished himself in the field of literature and languages, being the lone member of the present class to hop advanced Greek along with Latin and the modern languages. His liking for the ancient languages, however, exceedingly belies his love for things modern, especially among the fair sex and in matters of dress. Al has made many friends while here, and on his departure, shouts of good wishes for a successful career will be heard on every hand. Seventy-fo ' ■ 3 Ralph Allan Rhodes Horn Lake, Mississippi A : X re; Football. ' 23; Track, ' 22. ' 23; Biological Society. Four years ago. Ralph came to Wash- ington and Lee from the swamp lands of Mississippi, having in his possessing three visible assets, namely, a pleasing person- ality, the marks of a gentleman of the old order, and an abundance of determination. From these three creditable possessions he has moulded a most enviable college career. Probably the things Ralph will be most remembered by are his feats on the Ath- letic Field. His deeds on the gridiron and cinder path are long to be remembered and honored. After receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree at Washington and Lee, Ralph in- tends to continue his studies at some medical school, and we are willing to vouch that, after he begins the practice of his profession, even the pills which he com- pounds will possess a charm greater than those of his competitors. When he leaves. W. and L. will lose a star, but the medical profession will gain a comet. Turner Rice, Jr. Florence, Alabama n K ; II A E: Mink Staff. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 22. ' 23. ' 23; Class Football; Albert Sidney Boat Club. Behold! before you we have one of our most promising members of the Sweetbriar Dancing Team. This feminine heart-glad- dener emerged from Florence, Alabama, and has spent four long and successful years at Washington and Lee and Sweet- briar. Even though engrossed in these duties, he has found time to make quite a record for himself here at W. and L. Being an artist of no mean ability he has been on the Mink staff since its entrance into this worldly sphere. Not only has he done valuable work in the art line but he has contributed to all publications in a literary way as well. Turner has been a good student, has a host of friends, and has generally succeeded in accomplishing whatever task was set before him. He has not confined his activ- ities to any one branch but has taken part in all publications, athletics, and social functions. Journalism seems to be his calling after departing from us, and we wish him great success in his chosen profession. Seventy-five ' 5 ' Charles Leigh Riley Lexington, Virginia S X. Although, during his early days. Leigh was nurtured on the Campus of the Uni- versity of Mississippi, he willingly mi- grated from the valley country to the hills of Virginia when his father was called to the Professorship of History at Wash- ington and Lee. Since then, his smile, his boisterous laughter, and his pranks have been fa- miliar institutions in the little town of Lexington. When, out of a clear sky, the air is suddenly filled with a cloud of jovial words — it ' s Leigh. Somewhere back in Leigh ' s brain there is an ambition for a master ' s degree. That he can attain it we ' ve no doubt, and so it is to be hoped that Leigh will matriculate next September for graduate work. Whatever may be his plans, his fate. and his future, it is a foregone conclusion that his forceful personality and his per- petual good humor will always insure for him success along the highways and by- ways he may choose to travel. William Goodridge Sale, Jr. Richmond, Virginia BW 11: OAK: II A K: Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 21. News Editor. ' 22. Assignment Editor. ' 22; Associate Editor Calyx, ' 22, Athletic Editor. ' 23. Editor-in-Chief. ' 24; Athletic Association Press Agent, ' 23; Uni- versity Publication Board, ' 23. ' 24; Spanish Scholarship. ' 23; Instructor in Spanish. ' 23. The Class of ' 24 is indeed fortunate in being able to claim Scram as one of its members. As a matter of fact, we know of no one who could have substituted for him. Speaking of combinations. Scram IS a rare one. It seemed as easy for him to make his high scholastic record as to enjoy his mid- night sessions. With equal facility he became a leader in Campus activities and a teacher of Spanish I. He was at once a man of recognized ability and a good time for anybody. We understand why he came here with the nickname of Happy. But those who had the good fortune to know him most intimately will say the best thing about him is that he is a friend who sticks and who seems to find as much pleasure in advancing others ' interests as his own You are right, we can ' t forget a man like Scram. Seventy- Cameron Edward Shropshire Plainview, Texas ' ! K i:; -ir ' ; n a N: K B : X X X: Harry Lee Crew, ' 21. 22. Captain Harry Lee Crew. ' 23; Associate Editor Calyx, ' 23: Vice-President Washington Literary Society: President Harry Lee Boat Club. ' 23. Shrop came to us from the great ofjen spaces, from that highly lauded land of cactus and rattlesnakes, from that once independent nation that basks on the banks of the Rio Grande — in short, from Texas. Since his matriculation in 1919 he has been prominent in student affairs. His wit brought him friends and his friends brought him a popularity which has in- creased with his years among us. He has baffled the Faculty with his wonderful grades and apparent lack of application, but to us who know him well the reason for that is apparent, and lies in his quick and perceptive mind. Cameron is well qualified to cope with the age into which fate has thrown him. While utterly devoid of conceit, he appre- ciates his true worth, which coupled with his keen sense of humor, reserve and ag- gressiveness assures his success in life. Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. Tarboro, North Carolina t BK; SI ' : Arcades; Education Scholar- ship. ' 22; Assistant in Education. ' 23. ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Academic Class. For four years. North Carolina has loaned us one of her finest sons — Walt Simmons of Tarboro. Walt had not been long at Washington and Lee before he began to display unusual scholastic ability, and few honor rolls have been published without his name. His aptitude at English led to his early election to Sigma Upsilon, but it is in the Education Department that he has starred most brilliantly. Having braved the paradoxes of Willie Brown and attained the Educa- tion Scholarship in 1922, he is now engaged in popularizing the department as student assistant and instructor. At each and every dance, (a regular dancin ' fool), he hails several women with whom to grace the gym floor; and just at the present it is rumored that he is playing a single role. Walt ' s personality has won for him a great number of friends on the Campus. He is planning to teach in some college next year, and for this real Gentleman of Washington and Lee we predict suc- cess, no matter what the subject. Severity -seoen ' P ' Templeton Wilson Swope Lexington, Virginia DAE: Varsity Cross-Country. ' 21. ' 22, ' 23: Track Squad. ' 22: Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22. ' 23. Intercollegiate Editor. ' 24; Assist- ant Business Manager Calyx. ' 24. Temp has spent four busy years on the Washington and Lee Campus. During that time he has been engaged in four phases of worth-while activities — studies, pubhcations. society, and athletics — in all of which he has made an enviable record. As a student he has done well, attaining as a result of steady work a high class standing. He has also done much along publication lines, holding executive posi- tions on the Ring-turn Phi and Calyx. He has taken great interest in the social affairs of the University, there being few events of that nature since Temp first donned his Freshman cap that he has missed. As an athlete he served on the Varsity Teams in Cross-Country and Track. He has won three monograms in the former sport, being one of the most consistent members of the victorious Cross-country Teams of the past four years. Temp has done much for Washington and Lee. and his departure is much regretted by his many friends. John Newton Thomas Bedford, Virginia BHII: OA K; i BK: AZP; HAE; Inter- collegiate Debating Team. ' 22; Ring-turn Phi Business Staff. ' 22. Business Man- ager. ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23. Presi- dent. ' 24; Vice-President Washington Lit- erary Society. ' 22; Business Staff Mink.. ' 23. Publication Board. ' 23. President. ' 24; Debating Council. ' 24. Heralded only by an exceptionally good record in Bedford High School. Jack entered the University in 1920 with abili- ties which he has developed until, in his Senior Year, it can be sincerely said that there is hardly a man in the Student Body more admired and respected. He has demonstrated these qualities of unusual mental ability, strong character and an attractive and forceful personality by his record as an exceptionally bright student, his work as a member of the De- bating Team and Delta Sigma Rho. as the Business Manager of the Ring-turn Phi. as the President of the Publication Board, and as the President of the Y. M. C. A., to say nothing of his qualities as a personal friend As he leaves the Campus this year with a record of good work done, his friends and members of the Student Body-at-large. who view his achievements impersonally, see a brilliant future for him as an Alum- nus of Washington and Lee. Seventy -eight Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. Lexington, Virginia Xr0: Arcades Club; Assistant in Chem- istry, ' 24. Morrell first saw the light of day in Rockbridge County, only a few miles from Lexington, and he has spent his entire life in this vicinity, so that now he is an in- valuable Who ' s Who and Guide Book to all the students. Through his close association with Washington and Lee. Morrell recognized the worth of our fair Institution; and so as soon as he graduated from the local high school in 1919 he entered here. T. M. has always been apt at Chemistry, and in his Senior Year was elected to membership in the Chi Gamma Theta fraternity. He has held a position as student instructor in the Chemistry Department this year, and the Freshmen say he knows about all there is to be known in the Chemical sphere. Tom expects to break the continuity of his stay in Lexington next fall, when he will seek his fortunes in the outside world under the wings of the god of Chemistry. Francis Battaille Waters Onley, Virginia K A; «I A : 13 ; W. F.; Troubadours. ' 22, ' 23; Washington Literary Society; In- tercollegiate Debating Team, ' 23; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 23: Varsity Cheer Leader, ' 24. R-a-y, McWilson! Yes, it ' s none other than our popular cheer leader. After sojourneying for two years at Ran- dolph-Macon, Shorty entered Wash- ington and Lee in the Fall of 192 I . During his stay on our Campus he has proved himself a true son of W. and L. His activ- ities have been manifold. Whenever a victory was needed in debate, Shorty was given the assignment, and many are the able speakers who have gone down before his convincing arguments. Socially as well as scholastically he is a leader. Besides being a member of several clubs on the Campus, it is rumored that the hearts of numerous young ladies have succumbed to his wiles. Although receiving his degree this year, Shorty will return next year to continue his pursuit of knowledge in his chosen pro- fession — Law. We know that nothing but success can follow such a brilliant student and genial friend. Seventy-nine ViCKERS BOOTEN WaTTS Huntington, West Virginia A X P: S. C; Calyx Staff. ' 20; Mink ' ' Staff. -21. -24; Band. 19. -20. •21. Vickers came to Washington and Lee in 1919 from Greenbrier where he was ably prepared to take up his College work. During his time at W. and L. he has made a great many friends. The fact that he has managed to stay here for five years has made it possible for him to make many more friends and has given him that much more time in which to get his coveted degree. Watts, although in the Academic School, has taken more than his share of work in Newcomb Hall. His commerce tickets are not all, however, that have taken him to Newcomb Hall, for he has called at one or two well known offices in that same build- ing on various occasions, the relating of which discretion does not permit here. Watts plans to make for the old home town in June where he will enter the in- surance and real estate business, in which he is sure to find success because of his ability to figure things out on paper. Paul Ormande Whitfield Newark, New Jersey A X P; S T: Petty Players. ' 23. Vice-Presi- dent. ' 24; Varsity Swimming. ' 24. Carrying with him the united well wishes of his host of friends on the Campus, as well as the coveted sheepskin, Paul was graduated this year with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. His scholastic work has been done in a conscientious way, reaping the rewards of a good record. Too, he has taken an active part in University life as is evidenced by the extensive line of College honors accredited him. Paul is a man of the sort who possesses an ever-increasing friendship, growing with every meeting. His many friends extend to him sincere wishes for future success and fortune. Eighty - • y m ms. John Higgins Williams Somerset, Kentucky K A; 2 T; Biological Society. Somerset. Kentucky, claims the subject of this sketch. Hig entered Washington and Lee before we entered the World War. went across when we did enter it, and ended up afterwards at George Wash- ington University where he spent two years before the call of his Alma Mater became too strong for him to resist. He succumbed to the yearning, and the Fall of 1921 found him back with an A.B. degree as his goal. How well he has followed up his chosen line of studies is too well known to remark ufxjn. His word or opinion on any subject in the broad field of literature is taken readily as authority. His absence next year will be keenly felt, and we know he will always be a source of honor and pride to Washington and Lee. He expects to enter the diplo- matic service. Edward Guerrant Woodson Memphis, Tennessee A T Q: K B ! : W. F.; Troubadours. ' 20. ' 21, ' 23; Vice-Presidertt Dramatic Club. ' 24; Calyx Staff. ' 21 ; Biological Society. Ed. the Beau Bru mmel of the Campus, after conquering Memphis, decided to seek new fields of conquest, and came to Washington and Lee four or five years ago. In the dances he found his element, there outshining the Old Guard, much to their consternation and dismay. Desiring to apply his versatile attain- ments he covered himself with distinction in his main purpose in attending the Uni- versity — his studies. Ed ' s portrayal of the absent-minded professor in the Troubadour show was a finished performance, and not too much applause can be given him. He played every role he undertook with the same high degree of artistry. Ed was on the Managerial Staff of the Calyx, and also capably filled other ofpces. This year he leaves the University after endearing himself to his many classmates during the past four years. We cannot predict with any degree of certainty his profession, but we feel that he will be a success in whatever field he enters. Eighty- SENIORS (Unmmntt E. W. BIBB ©ffirrrs E. W. Bibb . T. M. Bemis J. B. Huff . H. W. Jones H. H. Hancock President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Executive Committeeman Eighty-three Theodore Lawrence Bear, Jr. Montgomery, Alabama «! AW: C. C. Zero after making a false start at the University of Alabama, saw the error of his ways and entered Washington and Lee. He is one of the men who have caught the spirit of Washington and Lee, and is as true a W and L. man as any one on the Campus. Ever ready to give his time and service, he has never been one who has shirked a duty. As a student his record is enviable. The name Zero was not attached to him in derogation of his scholastic ability, but from his ability to concentrate. At times, he is oblivious of everything but the matter then in hand. Bear has proved himself a true gentle- man, a loyal friend, and altogether one who will be sincerely missed on the Campus. DoUGl K Be Prescott, Arkansas 4 K D; S: n A N; yarsity Football. ' 22. ' 23. Infant prodigy and embryo financier, Tiny entered College under the extreme handicap of being known as the younger brother of an older student. He lost no time, however, in setting out to establish an identity of his own, and he has suc- ceeded to such a marked extent that there is no one on the Campus today who doesn ' t know his robust frame and smiling countenance. His greatest conquests have probably been on the Football field, even though he is a scholar above the average. The past two years his position upon the Varsity has been well filled, and his efforts one year were rewarded by his being picked All-Southern Guard, an honor which in itself testifies to his achievements. Affable, genial, unselfish, and unassum- ing, if Tiny ' s friends in after life are as numerous as those of his College days, success cannot be long in coming. Eighty-four ■- J - Thomas McRae Bemis Prescott, Arkansas 4 K i:: A K ' I ' : S: C. C, W. F.; Varsity Football. ' 20. -21, -22. ' 23; Athletic Council. ' 23. Tom was cast upon the University Campus by the backwash of the armistice, his tender years having protected him from the ravages of war, There are yet a few of the older members of the Faculty who remember his advent, but most of us look upon him as a permanent landmark. Being endowed with a decided liking for Athletics as well as a singular ability for them, Tom claimed his waiting pedestal in the Hall of Fame m the Fall of 1921. as the result of winning the annual football game from V. P. 1. by a timely and well placed drop-kick However, when such achievements have retired to the oblivion of our memories, we will all recall him for his sterling qualities of manhood and good- fellowship. This year terminates a long, successful and pleasant College career, and we can only express the sincere hope that the relations of his after-graduate days will be as happy to him as those of his Under- graduate days have been to us. Earl Wallace Bibb Helena, Montana n K : O A K: B K; A K T; Track Squad, ' 21 ; German Scholarship. ' 22; Vin- cent L. Bradford Scholarship, ' 23; James McDowell Scholarship. ' 24 ; President Alpha Kappa Psi. ' 24; President Senior Commerce Class. This cowboy arrived in Lexington some four years ago, fresh from the great open spaces of his native State. Since enrolling at W. and L.. Elihu has suc- ceeded in lassoing about every honor the Campus affords, as can be seen from his record above. These honors are the result of hard work, and never have they rested on a more deser ing man. He IS modest and unassuming, and is very popular on the Campus, as his Presi- dency of the Senior Commerce Class would signify. His record, scholastically, will be a mark for any and all to shoot at in years to come. Not only is he a scholar of the highest type but he is also a good all- round man. He is no bookworm, but found time for many activities and entered with zest into the social whirl during the dances. When Earl leaves, the University suffers the loss of one of her brightest stars. He will be successful — we are sure of that — and will bring distinction to his Alma Mater in his later life. Eighty-five ' ' 3 5 Paul Langdon Bock Mineral Wells, Texas K2: n A N: yarsity Football, 18 (S. A. T. C): Squad. 75; Baseball Squad. ' 23. ' 24. Robert Browning once said, The hard- est thing in the world for a man to do is to think. It is true this applies to the vast majority, but Brother Bock has proved himself to be a sound meditator and phi- losopher; and his opinion on any subject, from Mah Jong to women, is credited as superb. He is a man who is looked up to by all. a man who seeks friends and a man who is often sought — esjjecially by mem- bers of the opposite sex. All those who know him have been impressed by his winsome smile and his magnetic F erson- ality. It would be impossible here to enu- merate his many achievements, but his ability to accomplish and master great deeds has been manifested. We do not know what his plans are for the future, but we do know that if success dejiends upon mental ability and per- sonality, it is inevitable. Edmund McCullough Cameron Irwin, Pennsylvania ! K T; O A K; A K i}--; 2; C. C ; ®: n A N: Varsity Football. ' 21. ' 22, Captain. ' 23: Varsity Basketball. ' 22. ' 23, Captain. ' 24: Vice-President Athletic Council. ' 23. ' 24: President Freshman Council. ' 23: Pres- ident Monogram Club. The only man since 1915 to hold in the same year the captaincy of two Varsity teams. Elddie leaves, this year, p erhaps the most generally admired and best known man on the Campus at Washington and Lee. Selected as All-South Atlantic Fullback by a majority of sports writers, he has continuously demonstrated that successful participation in athletics is in no way a bar to the maintenance of sub- stantial grades in his College courses. The most cursory glance at his record above will show that he has upheld and main- tained in every way the highest and best interests of the University in all things, as witnessed by his election to Omicron Delta FCappa in his Sophomore year — an unusual honor. A Campus leader in every sense, he leaves here a veritable host of friends who will remember him not alone for his brilliant athletic performances but for his ability, his geniality and his all- round good fellowship. Eighty-six •K J ■- Albert Blanton Carruthers Memphis, Tennessee A ' )T Q; C. C; Executive Committeeman Junior Class. ' 23; Junior Manager Basket- ball, ' 23; Circulation Manager Ring-turn Phi. Washington and Lee is justly proud of the men on this Campus from Memphis, but when Bees leaves us, that city will find it especially difficult to send us a man to fill the place made vacant by his de- parture from our Campus. Occasionally, one meets a man of whom one says, He ' s a good fellow, and looking further says again, Here is a man — a friend indeed! Such a man is Bees. A good fellow, this good-looking chap has enjoyed honors in every phase of College life; in his fraternity, in the social world, and in his studies he has gained many honors. His ability as a leader is proven by the fact that he was elected and served with distinction on the Elxecutive Com- mittee. Bees possesses every requisite for a huge success in business. May his success at Washington and Lee serve as a beacon to lead him on to attain his high aim in life. William Hale Cluverius Charleston, South Carolina n A E; Assistant Circulation Manager, Ring-turn Phi ' 22, Advertising Manager. ' 23, Business Manager, ' 24; President Y Promotion Force. ' 23; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 23; Senior Warden Episcopal Stu- dent Vestry, ' 24; University Publication Board, ' 24. Retaining just enough of those distinc- tive effects of his native city to lend pleasing color to his personality, this Charlestonian set forth from home in quest of further knowledge. He made Porter Military Academy his first stop, paid his respects there, left an enviable record, and then, along with the rest of us of ' 24, backed into Lexington to play his role in the dramas of our Campus. Ask any of us. and we ' ll tell you that Clu has been a good player. Shortly after arriving here, Clu ' s un- usual ability as a financier became evident, and in his Junior Year it was fittingly recognized and rewarded by the Student Body when he was elected Manager of the Ring-tum Phi. But the traits which we shall remember of him are his genial smile, his universal cordiality, and his College friendships. We watch with sincere in- terest and expectancy, as Clu goes out to show the world. Eighty-seven ' ' 3 5 John Andrew Cummins Natural Bridge, Virginia Arcades Club; Varsity Wrestling Team. ' 23. •24; - ' Mink Staff. ' 22. ' 23; Franklin Society Scholarship. ' 23. To be acquainted with the subject of this sketch is a pleasure: to know him intimately is a privilege. John finished his preparatory work at Fork Union Military Academy, entering the University in the Fall of 1921. His pleasing personality has made him many friends; his determination and diligent application in his work, together with many other qualities which make for success, have enabled him to com- plete his course in three years. Holding the Franklin Society Scholarship this year is evidence that he has been thorough n his studies. As a member of the wrestling team for two years, his work on the mat has been characterized by the same thoroughness that marked his scholastic efforts, and his success in that sport has been well merited. A loyal Washington and Lee man. a faithful athletic fan, a good student and a gentleman, John goes from the Campus a worthy representative of his Alma Mater. Harry Matthews Fai Bessemer, Alabama 4 ' KS: A K 1 ; -Rir f 1- , 1 x-,. 1 , i ing-tum Phi Business Staff; Advertising Manager Mink, ' It is seldom, indeed, that one runs across an individual who is a student and yet a popular and likable fellow, well met and always friendly. Such a person, however, is Harry. He came to us in the Fall of 1922 after taking his first two years of College work at the University of Wisconsin, and in the two years that he spent here he has made friends on every hand. In his scholastic work he has made a fine record, but other things also draw his attention. He is well known on the various publications, and the gym floor is home to him during dance periods. His greatest asset, however, is his ability to make true friends. When Harry makes a friend, and he has many of them, he can be sure that he has a true one, for he has that peculiar quality in him which leads to friendship both in joy and in trouble. We can only feel that future students here will be proud to say when his name is mentioned: He is a Washington and Lee man. Eighty-eight Carl Everett Leonard Gill Washington, D. C. O A K; A K M ' ; n A E: i: A K: Business Manager Calyx. ' 21. Associate Editor-in- Chief Calyx, ' 23. ' 24. Alumni Member Publication Board. ' 23. ' 24: Director Fancy Dress Ball. ' 23. ' 24; Director Final Ball. ' 23. ' 24; Troubadours. ' 20, ' 21. Vice-President in Charge of Dramatic Club. ' 22. President Troubadours, ' 23; LL.B., Washington and Lee, ' 21, Instructor Business Administra- tion, Business Law, Economics and Labor Problems. He ' s short and stout and rather fat. But he ' s a man among men for all o ' that. And no truer words could characterize Carl. For six years he has been a man among men who do things at W. and L. Limited space will not allow even a mention of all of the things Carl has done for Washington and Lee since his entrance in 1918. Everything he has undertaken he has made the best. and he has been connected with many activities. His honors have been many. The great- est honor that can come to any man is the recognition and knowledge that he has done better than any other man could — and this honor has fallen to Carl many times. When The Doctor leaves, he will take with him the friendship, gratitude, and best wishes of the entire Student Body. Hunter Harvey Hancock Bluefield, West Virginia l K W; @; C. C, Junior Manager Base- ball, ' 23, Manager Freshman Baseball. ' 24; Executive Committeeman Senior Commerce Class. ' 24. Reared in the wilds of West Virginia, Puss came to us for domestication and a finishing touch or two. He went out for a number of activities on the Campus and took an outstanding part in them. He found plenty of time for his classes, how- ever, and he carries his degree with him this year to evidence a victory on the scholastic side. Hunter is well liked by all, and this year in recognition of his ability he was elected first Executive Committeeman of the Commerce Class. We cannot predict with any degree of certainty his success in the matrimonial field. He may be married before this book goes to press. However, to the girl who gets him, goes our congratulations and the envy of innumerable other fair damsels. So endeth our story; back he will go to his haunts in West Virginia. May Dame Fortune grant him all of the best wishes extended by his classmates. Eighty-nine William Weatherford Heiskell Memphis, Tennessee Mink Staff. ' 21. ' 22; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22. ' 23: Varsity Cross-Counlry. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23: Varsity Track Squad. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Monogram Club. Bill came to Washington and Lee with approximately forty other young men from Memphis in the Fall of ' 20. Memphis has sent to the University many illustrious sons, and Bill has proven him- self to be one of her most eminent. Bill has worked diligently from the first, and during his four years of work he has made a scholastic record of which one might well be proud. But not only in the scholastic world has he striven for and attained merit. He has been awarded three cross-country monograms, has been on the track team for four years, and has worked steadily on the publications. Thus we see his versatility. Whatever his at- tempts, he is practically certain to attain, because he ever keeps his goal in view and seeks this goal in a systematic, business- like manner. Bill leaves a great number of friends at the University who regret to see him leave. William Hellier Bessemer, Alabama n K 4 ; n A E; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22. Alumni Editor. ' 23, Sporting Elditor. ' 24: University Editor Calyx, ' 24: Track Squad, ' 22. With his quiet and unassuming way, Bill has made many friends since enter- ing school four years ago. To have him for a friend is a real privilege, for his friendship is the kind that can always be depended upon. While not devoting all of his time to studies, he leaves behind him an enviable scholastic record. Although his major interest seems to be business, Bill has shown his journalistic ability by his cred- itable work on the College publications. In spite of his good record here, we are expecting even better things from him in his lifework. He is of the tyf)e generally associated with success in the world of business, and his thoroughly reliable nature coupled with natural ability should carry him far. He will be an Alumnus of whom Washington and Lee will be proud. Ninety John Franklin Hendon Birmingham, Alabama A K ' F: n A E; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 22, Assignment Editor, ' 23; Mink iaff- ' 22, Circulation Manager, ' 23; Press Club, ' 22; Vice-President Graham-Lee Society, ' 22. Washington and Lee will be put to great trouble to compensate herself for the loss of this towheaded representative of Ala- bam ' . Quietly and unobtrusively he slip- fjed into the confines of Lexington four years ago to take his place m the vortex of College life. Imbued with the spirit of accomplishment, and with corresf)onding determination and ambition, he stepped out with the result that he has hewn for himself an enviable niche in student affairs. The greater whirl of life will be the same to Fox, who will utilize its movements to place him among the notables in what- ever career he chooses to follow. We are confident of that. A gentleman, a true product of the Uni- versity for which he holds undying loyalty, John carries with him the best wishes, admiration, and affection of many a W. and L. heart. Edwin Henry Howard Hagerstown, Maryland I B K; A K 1 Arcades Club; Leader Bible Discussion Group, ' 24; Glee Club, ' 21 , ' 22; President Graham-Lee Society. ' 24; History Scholarship, ' 22; Economics Scholarship, ' 23; Commerce Scholarship, ' 24; Student Assistant in Accounting. ' 24. Hagerstown, Maryland, has the honor of furnishing to the world two notably re- liable sources of information: they are in alphabetical order, Gruber ' s Almanac and Eddie Howard. Eddie came to Wash- ington and Lee in the Fall of 1 920 and en- listed as a soldier of Commerce. Ere long he was found in the ranks of honor stu- dents and there he has remained, his honors steadily piling up until in his Senior Year he became Student Assistant in the Commerce Department. Now he is ready to venture into foreign fields as a Captain of Finance, and we predict that he will soon be a General. But Eddie has not devoted his entire time to scholastic endeavors. His voice mingled its har- monies with others in the Glee Club, and of late his feet have danced to the melodies of Garber-Davis and other Jazz artists with queens whom he has gathered from the Four Winds and the Seven Seas. Eddie is pretty darn ' good, and we ' d like to confer on him the title of a book by the famous Horatio Alger, Jr. — Bound to Rise. Ninety- • James Blanchard Huff Columbus, Georgia K A. This presents to you Jimmie. as his friends know him (and there are many of them). The University of Georgia ' s loss in 1922 was our gain, and we have enjoyed his genial manner, true friendship, and re- markable personality these past two years. His charms and blue eyes are not restricted to the students, for the many visitors who grace our Campus throughout the year have spoken. Jimmie has been sincere of purpose in his studies, and successful in them. He has that exceptional knack of getting the full pleasure out of both work and play, without allowing either to interfere with the other. In leaving Washington and Lee he car- ries every good wish of those left behind (and of others who scatter on devious paths) for those things rich and good which the future holds in store for the worthy. Raleigh McGhee Jenkins. Jr. Birmingham, Alabama Ben: A K  !•; n A E; Varsity Swim- ming, ' 21. ' 22, ' 24; Ring-turn Phi Busi- ness Staff, ' 22, Editorial Staff, ' 23, ' 24. Jenks does not claim to be a shark in any one branch of College activity, but has tried them all and acquitted himself with credit. Realizing that a thing worth doing is worth doing well, he has put that theory into practice and succeeded. Raleigh 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 we cannot overlook his way with the ladies; the presence of his smiling face at the dances will be missed by more than one of the weaker sex. Jenks numbers his friends by his acquaintances, and a prediction for his future could not but include the best that life has to offer. A successful student, a genial friend and a natural gentleman of clean habits, he is the kind of man whose going we must regret. Ninety-two ' y Henry Winkleman Jones Memphis, Tennessee S i E: A K 4 : HAN; Ring-Tum-Phi Business Staff. ' 22; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. ' 23; Historian Senior Com- merce Class, ' 24; Final Week Committee. ' 24. Wink is a rare combination of the serious-minded man and a spontaneous, irresponsible, care-free youth. A person- ality of many sides becomes commonplace with him. Four years ago he came to us. a product of Central High. Memphis, Tennessee, and more than usually free of the rough edges. Our first impression was of a quiet, re- served, studious boy of pleasing manner and cheerful nature. Then, as the years passed on. each week, each month added new and pleasing impressions. To those good qualities which we recognized at the outset, were added sincerity, courage, in- dustry, dependability, a wholesome sense of humor and an intense public-spirited- ness. His activities on the Campus have been innumerable, and in them all he has gradually built for himself a place in the esteem of the Student Body which will last long after he has passed on into his life work. Will Polk Kirkman Nashville, Tennessee t A 0: A K  F: C. C.,- @; KB ; Final Week Committee. Billy, as he is best known, came to us in the Fall of 1920. Since that time he has become one of the most popular men on the Campus. His personality draws crowds around him. Whenever you want real, refreshing entertainment, find Billy and ask him to tell you of Nashville, his trip to the wheat- fields, or, we may go one better — name your own subject and ask him to discuss it. The foreign language requirement for a degree kept him from making Phi Beta Kappa, and so he put his heart and soul into service for the Student Body of the University. We all hope that he will be as successful in business as he has been in College, and judging from his record during the past four years and his ability to make friends, we are fully assured he will be. We regret that he must leave us, for he is a true friend, a gentleman and a good sport. Nindy-thrce Houston Tynes Laird Bluefield, West Virginia A 0: Football Squad, ' 20. Man is not judged by his school activi- ties alone but by his character and ability to accomplish telling results. Gravy has coupled ability to do things worth while and a sterling character, and the com- bination has made a man whose superior would be hard to find. Gravy came to us from Beaver High School of Bluefield, West Virginia, and cast his lot with several score of other Freshmen who were striving to secure the coveted B.S. in Commerce. However, studies were not to be his only Campus activitity. and soon after the football practice started, he had established him- self as one of the mainstays on the squad. The desire to move about and see some- thing of other schools, seized Gravy at the beginning of his Junior Year, and he transferred to Randolph-Macon, but the love for Washington and Lee was so deeply embedded in him that he could not stay away more than one year. West Virginia will have a son of whom she can justly be proud. Howard Dayton Leake Birmingham, Alabama n K : O A K: A K  I ' : n A E; Freshman Baseball. ' 21; Ring-lum Phi Staff. ' 22. ' 23. Editor-in-Chief. ' 24, Publication Board, ' 24: Calyx Staff. ' 22; Press Club. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Executive Committee, ' 22; Instructor Spanish, ' 24. Doc hails from Alabama, and well may the Iron City of that State be proud of him. Graduating from Central High School of Birmingham in 1920, with honors in scholastic standing and activities, he en- tered Washington and Lee the following fall. In completing his fourth year here, Doc again leaves behind him an en- viable record. In classwork he has main- tained a high B average throughout his four years, and this year Cutie Easter has him teaching two Spanish classes. During his second year his classmates expressed their confidence in his judg- ment by electing him ELxecutive Com- mitteeman of the Sophomore Class. In journalism he predominates. Having served on the Calyx, the Ring-tum Phi, and the Press Club, his ambition has now been realized in the editorship of our semi- weekly paf)er. His greatest accomplishment possibly lies in his ability to make friends. A man could have no truer friend than Howard Leake. Let us, then, call him a well accom- plished man. Born for success, he seems, with a grace to win, and a heart to hold. — Emerson. Ninety-four ' John Trueheart McVay Huntington, West Virginia A T Q; S; ' 75 ; C. C, O A N; Freshman Football. Varsity Football. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23; Freshman Basketball. Varsity Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Freshman Baseball; Albert Sidney Second Crew. ' 22. Jonnie came to W. and L. in the Fall of 1920, after four very successful years at Huntington High School. There is not a man on the Campus who does not know him, and all admire him and covet his friendship, for no one has ever been able to catch him without that grin. Since his first day on the Campus. Jonnie has not missed a single season of being out for some branch of athletics. He is a mean man on the football field and also holds down the bow of the Albert Sidney boat mighty well. But athletics is but a beginning of the honors he has achieved. He is a member of every social club on the Campus and as some girl once said, He is God ' s gift to the women. We will be looking very shortly to Jon- nie Mac ' s making the financial world sit up and take notice. William Woody Manley Lynchburg, Virginia S N; 13 ; C. C; K B ; IV. F; Trou- badours; President 13 Club. ' 24; Vice- President Troubadours, ' 23. ' 24. The piano-playingest man ever — that characterizes Bill ' s ability along musical lines. Since he has been here, Bill has been on the school orchestra for four years, being leader of it for two years and ac- companying them on their memorable All Southern Seven tours of the South. For the past year he has been devoting himself to his studies, hence the ivories have not performed under his nimble touch. But the ability of this son of the Hill City is not limited to music. His social proclivities can be seen from a glance at the numerous clubs he has made. Bill has been a good student, a good fellow, a good friend, and a great addition to the Campus. In his departure we will lose one of the most popular men of the day. May success crown your every effort, Bill. Ninety-fioe Benjamin Dart Meeker Roanoke, Virginia n A E; Arcades; -Mink Staff. ' 2 . ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Editorial Board. ' 24; Tennis Squad. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Since coming to Washington and Lee in 1920, from the Roanoke High School. Ben has made a most admirable record, both in his College work and in outside activities. Those who know him best, admire him for the fine quality of his character which marks him as a gentle- man in the truest sense of the word, for his unusual intellectual alertness and abil- ity, and for a winning sense of humor. He is especially recognized as a man widely read and well informed in literary and political subjects, and is. although natur- ally somewhat reticent, a true exponent of interesting and polished conversation. Ben has made many friends while in Washington and Lee who wish him the high success which a good sport and a capable man deserves. When a silent man speaks, the gods stop to listen. George Stitzel Mercke, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky K 4 : A K n ' ;C. C; ®: K B ; yarsily Swimming. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23, Manager Swim- ming Team. ' 24. Merk leaves the Campus this year with the distinction of being one of the best known and most universally liked men in College. Possessing in abundance that quality to do whatever he undertakes and to do it well, his attainments on the Campus point unerringly to a future re- plete with successes in his chosen vocation. With the most likable of personalities, an enviable ability to solve in the most logical manner whatever difficult situations may arise, and a happy faculty for making and retaining friends. Merk has proved one of the outstanding men of his class. As a member and manager of the swimming team, and in his other activities on the Campus, he has withal proved himself to be a capable student throughout his four years at Washington and Lee. He has been a good friend, an honorable gentleman and a successful student, leaving this year with the sincerest good wishes of all who know and admire him. Ninety- 5 Cecil Hagan Minnich Bristol, Virginia 4 r A; A K 11 O A K: 2: 13 ; C. C; W. F.; Freshman Football. ' 20; Varsity Basketball Squad. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24; Junior Manager Football; President Junior Class; President Fancy Dress. ' 24; Final Week Committee. ' 24. Being born on this side of Main Street in Bristol made Hagan a Virginian and he ' s proud of it — so should Virginia be. The terpsichorean goddess evidently smiled upon him on his natal day. At Junior Prom the smile broadened and at Fancy Dress she probably laughed out loud, be- cause Hagan certainly led them both like a veteran. If College activities and honors are an indication of subsequent success, as many sages say, what a future is in store for our young graduate! His executive ability has been strengthened by experience in pre- siding over his Junior Class and Fancy Dress, and by his managerial work in Football. There has been some discussion as to whether Hagan lives in Staunton and goes to College in Lexington or lives in Lexing- ton and spends the week-edns in Staunton. Washington and Lee will lose a valuable man. and his many friends will miss Hagan when he becomes an Alumnus. In many respects, Pete ' s arrival in Lexington in September, 1920, was an im- portant event for the entire South, and this date will be, beyond the shadow of a doubt, recorded in the annals of history. Because it was at the Commerce School of Washington and Lee University that he learned the rudi ments of Business Ad- ministration, through which knowledge he will be enabled to make the Hamblem County Creamery of Morristown the greatest in the country. Probably the most difficult problem which confronts the students on any Campus is that of studies vs. Campus activities. Dean, however, having the knack of solving problems of this nature, proceeded to do so in his case to the com- plete satisfaction of both his professors and himself by limiting his activities to base- ball. Although not one of the leading figures in Campus activities, his dynamic personality has made a host of friends who know he will succeed in any enterprise he undertakes. Ninety-seoen John Milledge Nail Memphis, Tennessee K2:®:KB4 ;n AN. The noblest mind the best contentment has. In Milledge we have a living exempli- fication of the truth contained in this line of Spenser. Tacks certainly has no quarrel with life. His spontaneous con- geniality, his genteel manners, his un- selfishness and sincerity have endeared him to the hearts of those who know him. He suggests to our mind that fanciful paragon of social grace — the typical Southern gentleman. Tacks once entertained ambitions to become a horseman, but an afternoon ex- perience with a plug from a local livery stable convinced him that his calling lay in other fields. It doesn ' t appear as a matter of record just what happened, but it seems that the horse ' s conduct was most inconsiderate. Among other things our friend is a literary critic of note. He has been heard to discourse at length on the merits of such works as Flaming Youth, Jurgen, et al., and he frequently officiates at the demise of one Dan McGrew. It is with deep regret that we see you go from our midst, Milledge. May you live long and prosper. Albert Maurice Pickus New Haven, Connecticut Gym Team. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. Captain Gym Team, ' 22, ' 23, Monogram. ' 23. After having prepped at Hopkins, Al came to Washington and Lee in the Fall of 1920 in preference to the Old Eli which is in his home town. He got a mighty fine start in his Freshman year and has main- tained an enviable record ever since. During Al ' s first two years here at W. and L. he was very prominent in social affairs. We wonder what mystery could have caused the sudden change; perhaps there ' s a reason. He tells us that he hopes to achieve success in the field of accounting after leaving school. If we are able to measure his success in that capacity by the success that he has made at Washington and Lee, we will feel certain that his ambition will be fully realized. A successful student, a genial friend, and a natural gentleman of clean habits, his success is assured. Ninety-eight Francis Wilds Plowman Ridley Park, Pennsylvania n A E; Ring-lum Phi. ' 22. Sporting Editor. ' 23. News Editor. ' 24; Press Club. ' 22. ' 23; Athletic Editor Calyx. ' 24; Frerxch Scholarship. ' 22; Education Scholarship. ' 23; Instructor in French. Francis has been at W. and L. only three years, having transferred from the University of Pennsylvania, but during that time he has taken a lively part in Campus activities and maintained a high scholastic standing. His quiet and sincere manner has won him many lasting friend- ships. To know him is to like him. Seemingly never rushed for time, he has gone in for all the amusements a College career can afford, and at the same time has excelled in studies and publication work. Judging from the results, we believe Francis has done more work during his short stay here than we ' ve been able to catch him at. Athletic and social functions have a particular attraction for him. It is seldom, indeed, that he is absent from the rooters ' bench or from the dance floor. His unusual capacity for attaining re- sults assures his success in the business world which is his proposed field of en- deavor. The sincere good wishes of his numerous friends go with him. Harris Alden Ray Oakland. California Among other things, the hero of this narrative enjoys the distinction of being the sole representative of the distant State of California in our Student Body and singularly enough his nickname from the very outset has been Charley. because of his illustrious namesake of movie fame. Ray has had a varied College career, having begun his education in the Aca- demic Department of the University of California. Maturity of judgment and keen foresight prompted him to choose a business career, however, and his scholastic achievements here have subsequently veri- fied the wisdom of his decision. We know of no man who, while yet in College, has surpassed him in getting a practical grasp of his studies and in pene- trating the thick haze of theoretical bar- rage with which so many professors en+ velop their courses. When Ray descends upon the com- mercial world of San Francisco, we expect the Golden Gate to be diamond-studded within a few years. Ninety-nine James Braswell Rountree, Jr. Winston-Salem, North Carolina r A; C. C; Troubadours. 21. -22. ' 23. ' 24. Washington and Lee University presents its All-South Atlantic dancing champion. Jimmy Rountree, and we are willing to put him against all comers. However, that is merely one of his outstanding qualities — in his classes he ranks among the sharks, and he takes a prominent part in general Campus activities. His female impersonation in the Trou- badour Show was one of the outstanding performances, and his Apache Dance was the feature of Mile. Gaby. Jimmy ' ' was Chairman of the Decora- tion Committee of the 18th Annual Fancy Dress Ball, and no small part of the beauty of the gymnasium on that occasion was due to his untiring efforts. His ability to grasp a situation and probe unerringly to the heart of things, coupled with his steady purpose and capacity for work, will insure hii Egbert Townes Smith Arcadia, Florida Graham-Lee Literary Society. Not much introduction is needed to the dignified Senior, Smitty. but we might attempt to chronicle a few things about the knowledge-seeking Freshman who came to us in l9]9-20from thesophisticated town of Arcadia. Being a true Southern gentleman, Egbert made many friends on the Campus, and the two following years his smiling countenance was missed by many. The first year ' s absence was due to sickness, while the second was sjient enjoying the educational advantages of the University of Florida. However, his ambitious de- sires were not satisfied, so he returned to W. and L. to spend his remaining College days. High and exalting though his classroom 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 develojj- ment of whatever is noblest in life. We feel secure in our prophecy that, whatever business career he may decide upon, we can count on him as a leader. One Hundred - P ' George Samuel Spragins, Jr. Hope, Arkansas Arcades; A K T; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23, Student Secretary. ' 24, Editor Y Hand- hook. ' 24; Wrestling Squad. ' 22; Washington Literary Society; Exchange Editor Mink, ' 23; U.D.C. Scholarship. ' 23. ' 24; Political Science Scholarship, ' 24. After a year at Arkansas College, George decided that Washington and Lee was the best place to finish his education, and so three years ago he arrived in Lexington and immediately started to work. These three years have been filled with earnest endeavor, as shown by the achievements which he has attained, and when he leaves us in June we will lose a good student, a gentleman and a true friend. After his graduation he expects to go back to Arkansas, where he is engaged in the insurance business. It has been hinted by some that after a short sojourn at home, George exjjects to travel westward again, but we believe that this is a groundless rumor, and that Hope will be benefited for many years by his presence. However this may be, our very best wishes go with him in his future career. What w«; lose in his high character, earn- estness of purpose, noble ideals, and ability to succeed, the business world will gain. Irwin William Stolz Atlanta, Georgia n K 4 ; n A E: Freshman Football Cap- tain. ' 21; Freshman Basketball. ' 21; Varsity Track. ' 21. ' 22; Vice-President Sophomore- Class; Freshman Council. ' 22. ' 23; Man- dolin Club. ' 23; Mink Staff. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24. Harry Lee Crew, ' 23; Class Football Team ' 22. ' 23, ' 24; Sophomore Assistant in Basketball. ' 22. For four years. Stoley has graced oui Campus in pursuit of an education, and during that time has made many steadfast friends, for his likable personality insures that a friend once made will always be a friend. Stoley ' s activities have been many and varied. In activities, social affairs, publications and studies he has shown an aptitude that indicates the possession of unused ability far above the average. His greatest conquests, however, have been in the ranks of the restless sex and in tripping the light fantastic. We predict he will always be an ardent follower of the terpsichorean art (?). Of honors, Stolz has had his share and has served well in the positions he has held. He will succeed when he leaves Wash- ington and Lee. His personality, geniality, and ability will put him on a rung high up the ladder of success. One Hundred One Nathaniel Summerfield Memphis, Tennessee Z B T; n A K; Albert Sidney Boat Club: Mink. ' 21. ' 22. -23. ' 24; Calyx. ' 21; Band. ' 22. ' 23. Fortunate Tennessee is the proud claim- ant of this brilhant son. Nat possesses that irresistible personality which com- mands the respect of all those who know him. It did not take him long to make many friends, and he possesses that enviable trait of making friends that stick. Besides knocking ' em cold in the Com- merce School. Nat has found time to give an outlet to a few of his many talents. The Mink and Calyx bear witness to his versatility, and his clever art work has dec- orated many pages of these publications. His witty sayings have continually fur- nished a bit of happiness to those who have had the pleasure of coming in contact with him. He is always willing to lend a helping hand. As he enters the business world we feel confident that he will meet with the same success that has marked his brilliant career at Washington and Lee. Frank Cunningham Switzer Harrisonburg, Virginia I A(-); OAK: A K ' j 3 , C. C. S. C; Varsity Baseball. ' 21. ' 22. ' 23. Captain Baseball, ' 24 ; President Square and Compass. ' 24; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.. ' 23. Treasurer, ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer 13 Club, ' 24; Student Manager University Dining Hall. ' 21, ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Indoor Track. ' 21 , ' 22; Freshman Football, ' 21 . After distinguishing himself in Athletics at Mercersburg. Frank decided to seek a higher education at Washington and Lee. As he is so versatile he was in great de- mand here, and we will undertake to name some of the activities in which he starred. As he has successfully completed his studies, he is to receive a B.S. degree from the School of Commerce. In recognition of his ability in baseball, he was elected to the Captaincy of the Generals for this year. He has also been a most efficient Man- ager of the University Dining Hall. But notwithstanding the pressure of duties listed above, he has always found time for religious work, and this year he acts in the capacity of Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. Since he assists in leading the 13 Club Dance this year, we might even classify him with the social lights; however, an attempt to name all of his accomplish- ments and activities would require a volume. Our best wishes for success in business go out to Frank. One Hundred Two Alvah Lee Tyree Bluefield, West Virginia A 6; n A K: Band. ' 23; President R.M. A. Club. ' 22; Calyx Slag. ' 23. Manager Calyx, ' 24. Secretary Publication Board. ' 23. Vice-President. ' 24; Assistant Manager Track. ' 22. The product of a banking family. Al has shown the financial ability essential to student managers. This Calyx is a me- morial to him in as true a sense as it is to his worthy colleague; for how could any- one publish a book unless someone found the requisite funds? Al has, from the beginning, identified himself with those members of the Student Body who have given of their time and labor to the development of Washington and Lee. Any man who gives himself in service must sacrifice much of his time and personal pleasure. This, Al has done without complaint and with the reward of work well done. However, not as a penny-chaser will Al be remembered, but as a loyal friend and a true gentleman. Association with him has been a source of pleasure and help to many. He is the type of man whose graduation will leave a vacancy which no other can fill. James Wilson Wilkinson Charlotte, North CaroHna i: X; 13 ; C. C; K B 4 : X X X. Can anything good come out of North Carolina? Carolinians say, No — for everything good stays there. Jimmie Wilk, however, proves the exception. Jimmie timidly left his native State in 1916 with a railroad ticket in one hand and a map of Virginia in the other, with crosses over the cities of Waynesboro and Lexington. After being graduated from Fishburne he entrained for Lexington, arriving in September, 1920. Jimmie was bashful and retiring dur- ing his first year here, but friendly and good-hearted to the core, and he began piling up a list of friends. He has been elected to numerous social clubs on the Campus and has brought to Lexington many of the most beautiful girls that ever graced our dances. Jimmie has the rare quality of being able to laugh at trouble. Even disap- pointments in love affect him scarcely at all. We can most truthfully say, Here IS a man surpassed by few. One Hundred Three Page Gray Wilson Danville, Virginia ! A 0: O A K: A K T; :£-. 13 ; C. C; (g): K B : IV. F.; Manager Basketball, ' 24; President Finals. ' 24. Dick entered Washington and Lee in 1919 after four years at Danville School. His range of activity has been a wide one, and he has accomplished each task with a brilliancy most extraordinary and with which he has won a foremost name for himself in College. Dick was on the baseball squad. The next year he decided to try his hand at the managerial end of Athletics, and his effi- cient work as assistant gave him the man- agership of basketball this year. In the social field, again, he became an outstanding figure, f-le was elected to the position of President of Final Ball by the greatest majority recorded in an election during the past six years. We can confidently say that he is one of the most popular and most efficient men on the Campus, and we unhesitatingly predict a brilliant career in Virginia and in his conquest of North Carolina. Charles Beverly Wright New York City 2 A K; i:; •13 : K B I ; X X X; W. F.; Leader I nterfraternity Dance. ' 23; Vice- President Troubadours. ' 23, Production Manager Troubadours, ' 24; Secretary 13 Club; Director All-Southern Seoen. ' 21 . ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. The incomparable Charlie! Lack of space forbids any attempt to do justice to his myriad accomplishments. Read his activities above and use your imagination. He can do anything anybody else ever tried, left-handed — not because he ' s left- handed but because he wouldn ' t be satis- fied just to do them. Besides that he can play every musical instrument known to the great God Jazz, from saxophone to soup ladle. Independent thinker that he is, he beats the community to new ideas by at least a year, whether the time be in clothes, music, wheezes, games, girls or what-not. His hobby is hobbies. The latest we know of are Earle Liederman and reading character from handwriting. Charlie is easily the most original and probably the most versatile man on the campus. Add to these a keen sense of humor, a ready wit, inexhaustible energy and an iron will, and we have — Charlie. He ' s all Wright. One Hundred Four Ix ' 24 Altschul, Arthur Theodore Anthoney, William Earl Archer, Frank Williams Armstrong, George Chandler, Jr. Ashby, Harry Stiles Ayers, Percy Davis Bailey, Allison Chappell Bailey, William Fleming Baker, Walter Bassett, John Douglas Bellingham, Albert Edward Bennett, James Dawson Bennett, James McLain, Jr. Berlin, William Charles Beydler, Lester Earl Blackburn, Robert Doran Bolman, Joseph Albert Bradley, John, Jr. Bradshaw, Charles William Brooks, Berry Boswell, Jr. Browne, James Archibald Bryan, John Earman Bryant, Fred Jackson Burdine, James Harold Catterall, Frederick William, Jr. Clay, Thomas Henry, III Cole, Francis Marion Collins, Ragon Terrell Conroy, Francis Phiup Corley, Samuel Aubrey, Jr. CoRRELL, Robert Edward Lee, Jr. Cover, Thomas Charlton CowART, Douglas Thomas Crayton, Alexander McBee Cummings, Gordon Campbell Cunningham, Corum McKinley Daniel, Robert Samuel Davenport, Joe Andrews, Jr. Dearborn, Henry Currey Delaney, John Thomas DocKERY, John Morehead Donovan, Thomas Leroy Dow, John Doyle, William Edward Driver, James DeMoss Ellis, Roland Desabaye Engels, Frederic Letteair Faircloth, Frederick William Fender, John Ferrell Fitzgerald, John Hodger FoosHE, George, Jr. Foreman, William Sidney French, David Edwin, Jr. Frommer, Frederick Alces Fulmer, John Fizer Garcin, Lyne Gibbons, Gordon Lorraine Gibson, Edwin Joseph Glasscock, William Barbee Glover, James Franklin Gotten, Henry Bragg Gotten, Nicholas Hall, Walker Russell Harrell, Charles McDaniel Harrelson, Frank Welford Hartridge, Benjamin Dillon Hash, Joseph Stubblefield Henderson, Robert Ruisenberry HoEY, Wady William Holt, William Thomas Hooper, Russell Warren Hopkins, Joseph Wilsford HoucK, Jesse French Howard, Glenn William Hunter, Elmer Sargent Hunter, Robert Gilmer Jackson, Thomas Francis Johnston, Sidney Fowler Kemp, Francis Bolling, Jr. Kerr, John Davis, Jr. KiNARD, Oscar Wicker King, Letcher Davis King, Robert Leonard Lake, DuVal Christian Lawler, Sydney Anderson Leake, John Elgin Lee, Thomas Leslie Lewis, Charles Maurice Lightsey, William Norris Lochridge, Robert Whitfield One Hundred Five i£x ' 24 (Olonttnuph) McCarty, William Anderson McDonald, Malcolm McGowiN, William Francis, Jr. McMahan, Harold Elder Madison, Hillman Webb Maher. George Allen Manning. William Kennedy Martin, Harry Emil Mathews, Edward Peters Maue, Erle Augustin Mays, Lansing Burrows Merritt, Robert Turner Miller, Edwin Christian Miller, Edwin Martin Miller, Max Samuel, Jr. Miller, William Arthur Mixon, William Paul Monaghan, Eugene Vincent MooREs, Hugh Wilson MoRAN, Peter Joseph, Jr. Morris, Frank Page Mosey, Alexander West, Jr. Mosey, Arthur Davis Nelson, Clayton Perry Newman, Albert, Jr. NoRVELL, Louis Gerndoff Parker, John Garein Parry, George Thomas Patrick, Warren Lee, Jr. Patterson, Malcolm Andrew Peden, Prosper Whitney Penn, Richard Toomey Peters, Bernard Percell Phillips, Austave Paul, Jr. Pierce. William Faudler Pierson, Ulysses Shomaker, Jr. PiZITZ, ISADORE Pointer, David Poole, Weldon William Price, James Bain, Jr. Pruitt, James Burriss Rabb, Clark Williamson Ragland, David Lawson, Jr. Rangeley, John Anglin Reed, Richard Scott Reeves, Frank Weir Revercomb, Edmund Pendleton Gaines Revercomb, Horace Austin Richter, John James Riley, James Frost, Jr. RisHER, Herbert Myer Roberts William Cullen RuFFiN, William Kirkland Schoenfield, Leon Weise Schwartz, Leslie Kenneth Seals, James Forbes Sedwick, Robert Marion Seidel, Robert Bruce Shaw, Scott Cook Sheen, Marion Jefferson Shelton, Barrett Clinton Shepherd, David Shelton Shropshire, Horace Ogden Slater, George Adolph Slater, William Favre Smith, Harvey Nelson Smith, William Clifford Spann, Jerome Allen Starbird, Lionel True Sternberger, David Levy Stevens, William Macduff Stinnett, Malcolm Samuel Stoutt, Glenn Richard Thompson, Edgar Shaner Thompkins, Joseph Sidney Turner, Norfleet VicK, John Wainright Walker, Aurelius Wells, John Edward Wessendorff, Antone Westbrooke, John Clifton Whaley, George Stewart Wiggins, Edgar Henry Wiggins, James Arthur Wilson, Charlie Henderson Wilson, Gorman Windhorst, Oscar Huning Woodbury, Edward Benson Yancey, Albert Shipp, Jr. Yarbro, Stewart McLean One Hundred Six CALYX 10 4r INTERMEDIATE ffiaut W. A. McRlTCHlE (iffirrra W. A. McRiTCHiE ....... President E. M. Abernathy ........ Vice-President J. S. Strahorn ....... Secretary and Treasurer T. R. Nelson ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight CALYX ig)a4r JENNINGS CRALLE HENDERSON Montgomery. West Virginia i; i E; J A A; S. C. W. F. LINDSAY R. HENRY Babylon. New York AXP: i AA; nAN; Captain Fencing Team. ■24. CLARENCE EMMETT HINKLE Santa Fe. New Mexico •tKT: I AA; OAN: Junior Manager Baseball. ' 24. RANSOM BRIDGERS HOUCHINS Roanoke. Virginia FRANCIS GORDON HUDGINS Newport News, Virginia A X P; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 24. EDWIN GRAVES HUNDLEY Huntington. West Virginia S A K. WILLIAM ASKEW MCRITCHIE Newnan. Georgia K A: I A : 13 ; (n): Junior Manager Football. ' 23: President Intermediate Law Class. ' 24. DORSEY ORVAL MITCHELL Clarksburg. West Virginia S AK. WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE Basic. Virginia JOHN COOPER MORRISON Charleston. West Virginia i K T; A ;0 A K; IT AE: Sin); 13 C. C: W. F.. President Press Club. 22 University Publication Board. ' 22. ' 23. 24 Troubadours. 21. ' 22. ' 23. ' 24: Caly Athletic Editor. ' 22; President Cotillioi Club. One Hundred Nine THOMAS RODES NELSON Staunton. Virginia i; AE; O A K; A : 13 :C. C.:nAN; Elxecutive Committeeman. ' 24; Vice-Presi- dent, Washington Literary Society, ' 23. President. 24; Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club. ' 23; Final Week Committee. •23; Vice-President Finals. ' 24. ROBERT FILLMORE NORFLEET Suffolk. Virginia K A; ! A A. WALTER CLARKE SCHENCK Norfolk. Virginia n K A; CC; Troubadours. ' 23. ' 24. JOHN SENTMAN STRAHORN. JR. Annapolis, Maryland i; A K; Secretary, Graham-Lee Society. ' 22. President. ' 24; Secretary and Treasurer. Intermediate Law Class. ' 24. DORR MANLEY TUCKER Charleston. West Virginia il N; C. C; Varsity Football. ' 20. ' 21 Athletic Council, ' 24. MARVIN IRBY WALTON 2 A K: Trouba GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, JR. Owensboro, Kentucky K A: O A K; A ; C. C; n A N; Fresh- man Baseball, ' 21; Freshman Basketball. ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class. ' 20; Basketball Squad. ' 22. ' 23; Var- sity Basketball Team. ' 24; Varsity Baseball Team. ' 23. ' 24. WALTER WHITE WOOD Roanoke. Virginia Vice-President Junior Law Class, ' 23; Treasurer Roanoke Club. One Hundred Ten JUNIORS Arai mtr C. W. MEADOWS (iffirrra C. W. Meadows .......... President C. W. Rex . ... ... Vice-President H. K. Hill ...... Secretary and Treasurer M. D. Klein ..... Historian L. E. Reynolds ....... E ecutive Committeeman One Hundred Eleven JOHN HORACE ALCAMO Irvington, New Jersey CLYDE NIXON ALLEN Richmona. Virginia j r A: AK r. CONRAD TAYLOR ALTFATHER Bowie. Texas JOHN PETER AYLMER San Antonio, Texas i; A E; W F.; Varsity Baseball. ' 23. HERBERT M. BAKER Louisville. Kentucky RICHARD BEARD. JR Nashville. Tennessee K S; ■•|3 ' ; C. C; KB : Varsity Football Squad, •21, ' 22, ' 23; Wrestling Squad, ' 22, ■23; Albert Sidney Crew, ' 22, ' 23, Captain of Crew, ' 23 ; Secretary Athletic Council, ■23; President Sophomore Class, ' 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 22; Freshman Council, ' 22; President Albert Sidney Crew, ' 24; Swim- ming Squad, ' 21 . NEWTON REID BLACK Duluth, Minnesota ATA; 13 ; C. C; W. F.; Calyx Staff, ' 23, ' 24; Assistant Manager Mink Staff. ' 24; Harry Lee Crew Coxswain, ' 22. Stroke, ' 23. Manager, ' 24. THEODORE HARRIS BROADUS Decatur, Alabama K A; 13 ; C. C; Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club, ' 24; Assistant Manager Press Club, ' 24. DARBY HENAGAN BROWN, JR. Birmingham, Alabama B 11; W. F.; Freshman Baseball, ' 22: Business Staff Ring-turn Phi. ' 23, Subscrip- tion Manager ' 24; Sophomore Basketball Assistant, ' 23; Junior Assistant Basketball. ' 24; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 23; Promotion Force Y. M. C. A., ' 22; Financial Commit- tee, ' 23; Manager Freshman Basketball, ' 24. MACKALL RUST BRUIN, JR. Baltimore, Maryland Football S luad, ' 23; Wrestling Squad, ' 22. One Hundred Twelve CALYX ftPHlMl P 10 4- JOHN SAMUEL CASKIE Lynchburg. Virginia ATQ; C. C; W. F. ANDREW GROSECLOSE WOOLWINE Ceres. Virg.n.a A X A; Freshman Baseball Team. 22; Var- sity Baseball Squad. 23. Roanoke. Virginia A X P Biological Society. ' 23. ' 24. JOHN VALENTINE COE. JR. Birmingham. Alabama ' A: A K }•: n A N: Ring-lum Phi. JAIRUS COLLINS. JR. Bramwell. West Virginia K ' f: n A K; C. C; n A N: Mink Art Staff. ' 22. Art Editor. -23: Calyx Staff. 22. ■23. JOHN TOWNSEND COLLINS Charleston. West Virginia Varsity Football Squad. 20. 21. 23; Gra- ham-Lee Society. 23; Albert Sidney Crew. GEORGE DENHAM CONRAD Harrisonburg. Virginia JENNISON COOK Duluth. Minnesota A T Q: IS ; C. C; K B ; W. F.; Harry Lee Second Crew. ' 22. Manager Harry Lee ■23; Assistant Manager Calyx. -23; Busi- ness Staff Press Club, 23. Junior Manager Press Club. 24; Manager Mink. ' 24. Publi- cation Board. ' 24; Washington Literary Society. 23. 24; Debating Council. 24. DAVID JACKSON COOPER Henderson. North Carolina Z 1 JOHN McAllister copper Lyndhurst. Virginia Arcades; Wrestling Squad. 22; Boxing Squad. 23; Cross-Country Squad. -21. 22; Albert Sidney Crew. 22. 23. 24. Captain Albert Sidney 24; Assistant in Biology. 22. ' 23; Vice-President Biological Society. ' 23. One Hundred Thirteen GIBSON BOUDINOT WITHERSPOON Roanoke. Virginia K i;: Press Club. -24: Graham-Lee Literary Society; TAe Mink. ' 24. JOE DAIUTO Martinsburg, West Virginia rA. EDWARD GREENE DAVIS Covington. Louisiana Graham-Lee Literary Society. HARRY ADAMS DAWSON. JR. Rockville. Maryland B e n; ' 13 ; Freshman Baseball. ' 22; Var- sity Baseball. 23; Varsity Football Squad. •21. -22. -23; Troubadours. New Orleans. Louisiana GEORGE COOLEY WILLCOX Saginaw. Michigan n K A. WILLIAM JOSHUA DRIVER, JR. Osceola. Arkansas K i; ; lu) ; n . N : Vice-President Freshn Class. -22. JAMES CHRISTIAN DUNN Milborough. Virginia LAMONT LAGETT EDGERTON Goldsboro. N. C. ATA; W. F.: Albert Sidney Second Crew. •23. JOHN HARWOOD EMRICH Tyronza. Arkansas AX P. One Hundred Fourteen w te CALYX n Biai P 1924 FRANK PHILIP FISCHER Plant City. Florida Albert Sidney Second Crew, ' 23. JULIAN CLYDE FRANKLIN Danville, Virginia BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WARD RICHARD FRITZ, JR. Brooklyn, New York A X P. ROBERT ADAM FULWILER, JR. Richmond, Virginia ATA; C. C; Troubadours. ' 22, 23, ' 24. CHARLES WESTON GOODE Clemson College. S. C. KENNETH AUBURN GOODE Richmond, Virginia Petty Players; Ring-lum Phi Staff. 23, Feature Editor, ' 24; Gym Team, ' 22, -23, •24; Harry Lee Boat Club. ABE GOODMAN JR. Memphis. Tennessee Z B T: Varsity Gym Team. ' 22, 23; Mink Business Staff, 23. JAMES LEROY GOODRICH Edgerton. Virginia ROBERT FEENEY GOODRICH Fayetteville, Tennessee 2 I ; Varsity Football Squ ity Baseball Squad. ' 22. One Hundred Fifteen ' O CHARLES WILLIAM GRIFFIN Lafayette, Alabama «J A 0: W. F. WILLIAM PRESTON HARPER Dry Folk, Virginia Washington Literary Society, -« F- PAUL BEST YATES Alexandria. Virginia i: E; n A N; University Publication Board; President Biological Society: Biol- ogy Scholarship. ' 24: Assistant in Biology. ■24: Mink Business Staff. ' 22. 23. ARCHIE RANDOLPH HAWKINS Petersburg. Virginia D A E: A K l n A N: Varsity Football. •23: Calyx Staff. ' 24: Freshman Council. 24: Varsity Basketball Squad. 23: ' 24: Varsity Baseball Squad. -23. CHARLES SIDNEY HEILIG Salisbury. North Carolina EDWARD OLE HENDERSON St. Joseph. Missouri WILLIAM RICHARDS HENDERSON HENRY KING HILL. JR. Louisville. Kentucky K D; II A N: Varsity Track Team. ' 23: Freshman Football. ' 22; Varsity Cross- country Squad. ' 22. ' 23: Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class. ' 24. JOHN WESLEY HOCKER Houstonville. Kentucky i; E: W. F.: Freshman Football. -21. WALTER KING HORTON Rock wood. Tennessee One Hundred Sixteen CHARLES LANE HOWARD New York City X P; W. F.; Varsity Cross-Country Team. ■21, ' 22. Captain. ' 23; Varsity Track Squad. •22. ' 23. PHILIP F. HOWERTON Lexington. Virginia ATA; Junior Manager Basketball. ' 24. ALBERT LAWRENCE HURST Chattanooga. Tennessee i; N. MARVIN FITZHUGH HUMMER Washington. D. C. Junior Manager Football. ' 23. Manager- elect. 24; Ring-turn Phi Business Staff. 23. Advertising Manager, ' 24. THOMAS STANFORD HUBBARD Jacksonville. Florida Varsity Wrestling Team. -23. HUBERT ROGERS JENKINS Conway, South Carolina ATA. RICHARD HENRY JOHNSON, JR. Richmond. Virginia i; E; Varsity Cross-Country Squad. ■21. •22, ' 23; Varsity Track Squad. •22. DONALD GRAY KAYLOR Hagerstown. Maryland II A E; Arcades Club; Troubadours; Calyx Art Staff. -22; Press Club. ' 22. ' 23; Mink Staff. ' 21. 22. ' 23. ' 2 ; Rini-tum Phi News Editor. 23. Managing Editor. 24. MURREL DAVID KLEIN Louisville. Kentucky ! K n. n A K; Ring-lum Phi Staff. ' 22. Intercollegiate Editor, 23; Assistant Sport- mg Editor, ' 24; Calvx Staff. -23. ' 24: Fresh- man Baseball, 22; C lass Historian, ' 23, -24, NICHOLAS WILLIAM KLEIN, JR. Greenup, Kentucky SN. One Hundred Seventeen CALYX ffl H H ri ioa4- VERNON JOSEPH KREIENBAUM Whlteville. North Carolina MAURICE CURTIS LANGHORNE Smithfield. Virginia xre. JOHN REID LEGGATE, JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania r A: O A K. W. F.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Troubaaours. JOHN OWEN LEWIS Jacksonville. Florida i; A E: IS ; W. F.: Freshman Football. •21; Varsity Football Squad. ' 22; Varsity Track Team. 22. 23. WALTER EARL LIMPERT Clarksburg. West Virginia AX A. WALTER EVERETT LINDBERG Chicago. Illinois ! K S ; n A N ; Varsity Baseball Team. ' 22. ■24. MARVIN LANNES LLEWELLYN Durham. North Carolina FRANCIS DANIEL LOWE S X: ■■ y: W. F.; Troubadours. •22. •23: Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class, •23; Mink Staff. •22. Exchange Editor. 23; Assistant in Political Science. EDWARD HUGHES LUDINGTON New York City THOMAS H. LYLE Lexington, Virginia A X A One Hundred Eighteen HENRY FRANCIS MCMILLAN Harriman, Tennessee B e n; () A K; D; A K - . -M-, H A N. Freshman Football. 2 I; Freshman Basket- ball Team. ' 22. Manager. 22; Freshman Baseball 22: Varsity Baseball. ' 23. •24; Var- sity Football. -22. -23. WILLIAM BAYLES MACK Brooklyn. New York r A E. PRESTON COCKE MANNING Columbia. South Carolina B e 11; Track Squad. 21. 23: 24; Cross- country Squad. ' 20. ' 22; Assistant Manager Troubadours. ' 24. FRANK WHITNER MARTIN Greenville, South Carolina EDWARD MATZ Louisville. Kentucky ZBT. ALBERT WARNER MAY Charleston. West Virginia Z B T. GEORGE F. MAYNARD. JR. Clarksdale. Mississippi 1 ' A E: A K ! ' ; C. C. CLARENCE W. MEADOWS Beckley. West Virginia n K A; A K K; IS ; K B ; C. C; W. F.; THOMAS WORLEY MENEFEE. JR. San Antonio. Texas ALEXANDER STANISLAUS MILLER Brooklyn. New York A X P; Troubadours. ' 24 One Hundred Nineteen HARVEY BROWN MILLER, JR Staunton. Virginia i: N. FRANK TAYLOR MITCHELL Bristol. Tennessee BYRON CHAUNCEY MOHLER Mexico City, Mexico i: A E; A K r. PETER WALLER MULLINS Martinsville. Virginia r A; n A E; B ; n A N; Mink Staff; Calyx Staff. ' 22. Art Editor. ' 24: Trouba- dours Costumer. •24. CHARLES THOMAS MUNHOLLAND Monroe, Louisiana KX;; W. F. EDWIN HOLT MYRICK Girard. Louisiana A X A; Minit Staff. ' 23 CLAGGETT OFFUTT Louisville. Kentucky A0. WILLIAM KIMBROUGH PAYNE. JR.. Drakes Branch. Virginia r A; Varsity Wrestling Team. 23; Junior Manager Track. ' 24. HERBERT POLLACK New York City X re. WALTER GILLIAM PUTNEY Farmville, Virginia K A; C. C; W. F.; Troubadours. ' 22. One Hundred Twenty lQ9,4r WILLIAM TURNER RAY Monterey, Tennessee KS. CHARLES WALTON REX Orlando, Florida 11 K ; II A K; Ring-lum Phi Staff. 22, ' 23 Feature Editor, ' 24; Calyx Business Staff ' ' 24; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 24; Econ- omics Scholarship. ' 24. JEROME DESHARPE REYNOLDS Corinth, Mississippi .A X A; Assistant Circulation Manager Ring- lum Phi. ' 23, Circulation Manager, ' 24; Sophomore Assistant in Baseball, ' 23. LUTHER EDWARD REYNOLDS Birmingham, Alabama r A; n A E; C. C; II A N; Executive Committee, ' 24; Ring-lum Phi Staff. ' 22; Society Editor, ' 23, Associate Editor, ' 24. WILLIAM DAVID RICHARDSON Roanoke, Virginia AX P. HENRY EDWARD RIETZE Louisville, Kentucky r A; A K V; C. C; 11 A N; Assistant Cheerleader, ' 24; Mink Advertising Mana- ger, ' 22, Subscription Manager, ' 23: Trou- badours. ' 21, Assistant Manager Trouba- dours. 24; Sophomore Manager Basketball. WILSON MARSHALL ROACH Columbus. Ohio JOE CLAY ROBERTS Clarksdale, Mississippi S A E; O A K; 2 T; C. C; Executive Com- mittee. ' 22; Troubadours. ' 22, ' 23. ' 24; Vice- President Glee Club. ' 24; English Scholar- EDWARD EUGENE ROSBOROUGH Augusta. Georgia JULIAN WADSWORTH ROSS Dover. North Carolina S X; Troubadours. ' 22. ' 23. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two H. AUSTIN SPANG. JR. New Haven. Connecticut JAMES WADDELL SPIERS Wilson. North Carolina nK . OSCAR WEBB STALEY Nashville. Tennessee ROBERT WESLEY STUCKENRATH Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Ki:: Mink. ' 24. HAROLD DUANE ST. JOHN New York City A X P; Ring-turn Phi Staff. -24. MAX TERRY Camden. Delaware JESSE JAMES TOW Mt. Vernon. New York HERMAN HOWIE UHLI Silver City, New Mexico HKA STUART PHINIZY WALKER Augusta. Georgia S A E; C. C; Mandolin Club; Troubadour CARL JORGAN WALLIN Hot Springs. Virginia One Hundred Twenty-three ROBERT JAMES WALTERS Allentown. Pennsylvania i; N KB : Varsity Football Squad, ' 22 23; Freshman Football Team. 21. MILLAR BERRY WHITE Oklahoma City. Oklahoma MERRILL EDDY WILSON St. Augustine. Florida Varsity Swimming Team, ' 23. ' 24. WILLIAM LOUIS WOOLFOLK Owensboro. Kentucky X r 0; Arcades: Biological Society. ' 23. Secretary. ' 24: Secretary and Treasurer Chi Gamma Theta, ' 24; Track Squad. ' 22; Chemistry Scholarship. ' 23: Physics Schol- JOHN RHEA SEEHORN. JR. Newport. Tennessee Freshman Football. ' 21: Varsity Football Squad. ' 22. ' 23; Track Squad, ' 22, ' 23. One Hundred Twenty-four JUNIORS ICam A. A. PAYNE ©ffirrra A. A. Payne President H. M. Gould Vice-President J. R. Phillips ....... Secretary and Preasurer J. K. Thomas ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Twenty-five CALYX. 19 4- ilumnr ffilam QUaaa Bentley, Robert Oliver, Jr., T BoYER, William Hurd, -bAA; BK Brown, William Hill, Jr. . Cadmus, Earle Ashland, Z A K . Clemmer, Harry, I K IS; J A J ; W. F. Copley, Luther Lakin, S. C. . Cosby, William Randolph, 2 N . Cox, John Fremont D aveajan, Koorish Odishaw Dickson, Richard Renick, •J ' K ; 4) A Dismuke, Frederick Wynne, K A DoNNALLY, Robert Ashton . EsTEs, Brasia Emil Frasier, William Dempsey, T A C. C Newark, New Jersey Independence, Virginia Manassas, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Middlebrook, Virginia Williamson, West Virginia Richmond, Virginia Munhall, Pennsylvania Toorkistan, Russia Ronceverte, West Virginia Columbus, Georgia Charleston, West Virginia Memphis, Tennessee . Suffolk, Virginia One Hundred Twenty-six Slumor ICaui UHaaa ( (EntttmupJi ) French, James Wyatt, :S X; II A E; i A Goldberg, Jacob ..... Goodman, Sam ...... Graves, Thomas Augustus, J Ae; J A |); II A N Hack, Leo Ralph ..... Kelley, Albert Clifford, AX A; II A E; i) A A Lake, Nelson Smith, Arcades; $AA Levy, Benjamin . Liebman, Philip . Love, Frank, A X P Masinter, Ralph, E II; ASP Mauzy, Raleigh Armentrout, 3AE; ! A A Newton, Tompkins Jones, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Cuero, Texas Tarentum, Pennsylvania Parkersburg, West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Hampton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Fayetteville, West Virginia Roanoke, Virginia McGaheysville, Virginia San Antonio, Texas One Hundred Twenty- CALYX K fc c 10a4r ilumor ICaui (Elaaa (dontmupb) Patterson, George Owen, 2 A K Payne, Andrew Allemong, ' J ' K ; 4 AA; W. F. Phillips, Everette Lee Phillips, John Robert, Jr. Sperry, Buford Faldow Taylor, John Wesley, AG; $ A 4 Thomas, James Kay, i; N; OAK; a A; ; W. F. TiLSON, Warren Edward, AX A: OAK Valentine, Earl Lester, A K . Waters, Francis Battaile, KA; $ A I Watkins, Basil Gordon, $ A A White, George William W. F. Clarksville, Arkansas Charleston, West Virginia Jodie, West Virginia Louisville, Georgia Paris, Texas Staunton, Virginia C.C.; 13 ; S. C. Charleston, West Virginia Nebo, Virginia New Haven, Connecticut Onley, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Lexington, Virginia One Hundred Twenty-eight CALYX 10a4r SOPHOMORES Araifintr H. M. WILSON ©ffirpra H. M. Wilson President J. S. Brooke. Jr. Vice-President H. R. King ....... Secretary and Treasurer W. D. MuLLiNix Historian C. W. Little ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Twenty-nine (SlafiH ZB AcEVEDO, Ramon Raul Alley, Charles Rives, Jr. . Allison, Charles Johnson, Jr., AG; IT A Alves, William Redford Ament, Henry Allison, n K$ Andrews, Earle Topley Andrews, Lewis Douglas Baker, Herbert M. . Ball, Charles Arthur, $ A 9 Barker, Eldridge Gerry, III, $ F A; W. F, Bear, Fred Cramton, I Ae; AK ; IT AN Bernheim, James Topham, 1 X; W. F. Bettis, Alfred Lee, K A . Biddle, Earle Vernon, K 22; C. C. Blake, Benjamin Campbell Blandford, Charles Wells, A X P Bloom, Isadore, $ E II Blum, Roger Emanuel, } E II Bradshaw, Charles Edgar Briggs, Andrew Gessner, Jr., $ F A Briney, Harold George Bronstein, John Paul, A T S2 Brooke, James Silas, Jr., I A . Brown, James Lukin Bryant, Thomas Braxton, Jr., K S BuDNicK, Merrell Ira, $ E FI Bullock, Theophilus Rodenbough, X F 9 Buford, Charles Duffy Panama City, Panama Washington, D. C. Birmingham, Ala. Danville, Va. Birmingham, Ala. McVeytown, Pa. McVeytown, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Montgomery, Ala. New York, N. Y. Montgomery, Ala. Charleston, W. Va. Chickasha, Okla. Richmond, Va. Smithfield Va. Long Island, N. Y. Chester, Pa. . Cleveland, Ohio West Haven, Conn. Richmond, Va. New Kensington, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Silex, Mo. Orangeburg, S. C. Keystone, W. Va. Silver City, N. M. New Bern, N. C. One Hundred Thirty OIlaaB ' 2fi ((Eonttttupb) Burke, Everett H, 22 N; @; RAN Burks, George Erdman, IIKA; A K ' I ' BuRRis, Nelson Weiler, IT K A Caldwell, John Fuller Carey, George Burgess, Jr., 2 X Carter, John De Weese, i K Chachere, Thomas Carey, Jr. Chapman, Jack Goodrich, K A Clark, George Adolphus, Jr. Coleman, Almand Rouse Conner, Wilton Wallace Cooke, Thomas Gunter Cooper, David Jackson, Z Cooper, Harry Roosevelt, $ E IT Copper, Howard Edward, Arcades Crenshaw, Ollinger CuLLUM, Norman Elmer Darnell, Douglas, Jr., K Z Davenport, Rodolph Blevins, Jr. Daves, Ralph Isom, :S N Davis, William Wooton, S $ E Dodd, Edward Allen, $ A 9 Elgin, William Worcester Evans, Samuel, Jr. Pagan, Lee Oliver Falls, Jerry Robinson, A T Q Farrar, George Shelton, IT K Felsenthal, Edward, Z B T C. C; HAN Washington, D. C. Louisville, Ky. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Denton. Md. Church Point, La. . Smithfleld, Va. . Memphis, Tenn. Smithfield, Va. Washington, D. C. Emporia, Va. Henderson, N. C. Petersburg, Va. Lyndhurst, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Aiken. N. S. Memphis, Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. Clarksville, Va. Nicholasville, Ky. Richlands, Va. . Pageton, W. Va. Norfolk, Va. Albin, Miss. . Shreveport, La. Memphis, Tenn. One Hundred Thirty-one CALYX 102.4- (Hinss 2B ((Eonttnupli) Fentress, James Francis, B 9 11 . Foley, Thomas Preston, n K A . Fonda, Charles Henry, B 11 Ford, Earl Theodore, 2 X Fox, James Campbell, ATA Frost, Jack Prichard, 1 A 6 Fugate, Robert Carson, IS N; II AN Fulton, Rufus Ayers, A X P Funk, John Benjamin Career, John Newton, Jr., A X P Gibson, Russell Bissell GiMsoN, Radford Keightley, A X P; X Glass, Hugh Bryson, X F 9 Goodman, Meyer Lu, $ E II GooDWYN, Presley Person . Gordon, Russell Leech, K A Green, John Monroe Holleman, Charles Edward, Jr., A X Hammel, Alvin Milton, Z B T Hammond, John Hope, 4 K Hardee, Thomas Walter, Jr. Harless, Allen Boyd, 2 N . Harris, Thomas Lewis Hendrix, George Tobias Whipp, $ A 9 Hendrix, James Robert, $ T A . HiCKAM, Cecil William, Arcades; X F 9 Higgins, Douglas Steele . Holland, Robert Dunlap, 2 I E Memphis, Tenn. Pinesville, Ky. Chatfield, Ark. Memphis, Tenn. . Pine Bluff, Ark. Huntington, W. Va. Roanoke, Va. Wise, Va. . Brunswick, Md. Harrisonburg, Va. . Mansfield, Ohio Edgewater, N. J. St. Louis, Mo. Portsmouth, Va. Emporia, Va. Louisville, Ky. Georgetown, Ga. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lexington, Ky. Huntington, W. Va. Pleasant Hill, La. Christiansburg, Va. . Concord, N. C. Frederick, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Waterford, Va. Lexington, Va. Norfolk, Va. One Hundred Thirty-two CALYX i fc 10 4- ailaaa ' 2B ((Eonttnupb) Holt, Joseph McWhorter, K- ; W. F.; A K I ' HoRTON, Walter King, 2 X Hunt, Robert Kyle, KA; RAN Ingram, David Alvin, Arcades Jackson, Edward Rader, Jr. Jackson, Eugene Kerfoot, 2 $ E James, Charlie Thom, 2 $ E Jenkins, Hubert Rogers, ATA. Jesson, Frederick Shea, 2 $ E Johnson, William Leslie Johnston, Charles Peter Jones, Edward Perkins, B 9 n Jordan, Russell Wood, Jr. Kemp, Joseph Richard Kimbrough, Kenneth Chapman, S $ Knight, Carl Bickley, 2 i E Kurtz, Howard Hall, $ K ; HAN Lancaster, Will Youree Lane, Edgar Rudolph, nK4 ; AK I ' ; HAN Lankenau, Clyde Francis Lee, Charles Carter Lee, Robert Everett, KA . Lewis, Eldon Kirby, A X A Little, Charles Welles, $ K 2; HAN; C. C. London, Robert Patterson, Jr., $ F A LowDEN, Henry Marshall . Lowry, Charles Wesley, Jr., A S P Lytle, Graham Cameron, B n . Lewisburg, W. Va. Rockwood, Tenn. . Columbus, Ga. Funkstown, Md. Jeannette, La. Lexington, Va. Franktown, Va. Conway, S. C. Mansfield, Ohio Lexington, Va. Buchanan, Va. Schlater, Miss. Emporia, Va. Norton, Va. Indianola, Miss. Big Stone Gap. Va. . Conneaut. Ohio Shreveport, La. Fremont, N. C. Savannah, Ga. Rocky Mount, Va. . Pine Bluff, Ark. . Auburn. N. Y. Hagertowns, Md. Johnson City, Tenn. Gaithersburg, Md. Clinton, Okla. . Beckley, W. Va. One Hundred Thirty-three CALYX a fcpMi CfllaHH ' 26 ((llniitmup ) HAN . N; C. C. W. F. McCoRKLE, Daniel Swink .... McCoRKLE, Emmett Wallace, Jr., i K ; W. F. McGiFFiN, John Girvin, Jr., ZAE; W. F. McVeigh, Harvey Ashley . MacBryde, John McArn MacBryde, Malcolm Hugh, Jr. Maddux, Rufus Compton, ATA; Martin, John Thompson, $ K May, Guy Noel, KA . Mayhew, John Doggett, K2; II Maynard, William Henry, 2AE; Mayor, Gilbert David Mei, William MiLAiR, Norbert Malcolm MiMS, David Miller, IT K $ Moore, Frank Washington, II K $ Moore, Robert Winfield, A T ft Moore, Thomas Thorn, $ K S Morrison, James Davidson Morrison, Ralph Davidson MosER, Charles Elmer Mott, Marshall Amos, K Z MuLLiNix, William Day Nabers, Drayton Nabors, Eugene Augustus . Navarro, Juan, Jr. Nichols, Thomas Rogers NoRVELL, William Cook, Jr., 2AE Murat, Va. Rockbridge Baths, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Elkton, Va. Reidsville, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. . Chase City, Va. Charleston. W. Va. Pine Bluff, Ark. Roanoke, Va. Clarksdale, Miss. Washington, D. C. Chicago, III. Charleston, W. Va. Minden, La. Chattanooga, Tenn. Sciotoville, Ohio Lexington, Va. Durant, Okla. Murat, Va. Moundsville, W. Va. Springfield, Mass. Mt. Airy, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Mansfield, La. Panama City, Panama . Baltimore. Md. Lakeland, Fla. One Hundred Thirty-four CALYX lQ9.4r Ollaas ' 20 (OIntttmufb) Patterson, Charles Henry, X F Peirce, Herndon Surface . Perlmann, Harold, J ' E II Perry, Wesley Vick. Jr., 2N; HAN; 13 ' Pfau, Clarence Edward, II K A Pfeffer, Harry, EU Poole, Hogue Prince, Kirkland Sale, $ K Prothro, Wilson Earnest Ray, George Albert, $ K Reynolds, Oliver Harold, 2 A E Rhett, Beverley Randolph Lee Richardson, Edwin Watson, ATA RiGBY, James, Jr. . ■ Riley, Neil Webb, Arcades Roach, Wilson Marshall Roberts, Tharp Spencer, Jr., S N Russell, Thomas Joseph, I K 2; HAN Sanders, Emmerson Thompson, K : Sanders, James Wofford, Jr., K il ScHLOss, Charles Aubrey, Z B T Seehorn, Thomas Lund, A T 12; C. C; HAN Shaffer, Jack Bruce . Shull, Perlett Smith, Charles Teackle, 2 $ E Smith, John Robert, $ T A; A K ! ' ; W. F.; C. C Smith, William Francis Snipes, Byron Lamar . Snyder, Charles Porter Bedford, Va. Norton, Va. New York, N. Y. Russellville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Lawrence, N. Y Cotulla, Texas Norfolk, Va. Aiken, S. C. Pettus, Texas Waynesboro, Ga. Bedford, Va. Martinsville, Va. Christiansburg, Va. Guthrie, Ky. Columbus. Ohio Jacksonville, Fla. Clarksville, Va. New Iberia, La. New Iberia, La. Bristol, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Nitro, W. Va. Erwin, Tenn. ' rincess Anne, Md. Chilhowie, Va. Greenville, Va. Knoxville, Tenn. Paris. Tenn. One Hundred Thirty-five OIlaaH 2B (Olmititiu pb) SoBLE, Jonah, I E n Spfxtor, Martin, Z B T Sproul, Hugh Bell, Jr., P A Staley, Oscar Webb . Stallings, Jesse Thompson, 11 K Stemmons, Leslie Storey, BGII; ITAN Strawhand, Vernon Calhoun, 2 X; C Summers, John Charles, 4 K ' . Summerson, George William, II K 4 SwiTZER, George Frederick, A6; W. F. Thatcher, Richard Hayes, B 9 II Thomas, Roscoe Burns, - $ E Thompson, Hubert Thirston TiMBERLAKE, WeSLEY KeNT Urmey, Frank Winepark, A X P Wagner, Bernard Joseph, Z B T Wells, John Fulford, I F A; A K Wells, Joe Loyd, ATA West, Digby Clarke, 11 K ' f Whitehead, Edwin Nelson Whitley, Rhea, BOn; W. F. WicE, Louis Ervine, i EU; X T 9 Wilkinson, George Booker, 2 X; C. C. Wilson, Henry McGill, KA; C. C; W. F. Wilson, Robert Earl Wisdom, John Minor . WooDLEY, William Plummer Worthington, John Clarke Yarborough, Joel Alexander, Jr., i;AE; llAN Franklin, Va. Staunton, Va. Staunton, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. Dallas, Texas Norfolk, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Portsmouth, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Wilmington, Del. Lewisburg, W. Va. Lumberton, N. C. Richmond, Va. Miami, Fla. Pocahontas, Va. Quincy, 111. Amarillo, Texas Berryville, Ark. Cape Charles, Va. . Jonesboro, Ark. Petersburg, Va. Charlotte. N. C. . Owensboro, Ky. Big Stone Gap, Va. New Orleans, La. Suffolk, Va. . Frederick, Md. Charlotte, N. C. One Hundred Thirty-six FRESHMEN Arai mtr J. H. DAWSON ©ffirrrs J. H. Dawson C. L. Todd . H. C. Moore E. L. GiLMORE, Jr. R. M. Holt President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Executive Committeeman One Hundred Thirty-seven CALYX 19a4r Qlkaa ' ZZ Adams, Gordon Elliot Adams, Wesley Price, Jr., A T Adamson, Melvin James, 22 X Avrack, Emanuel Nathaniel, Z B T Bachrach, Walton Howard, Z B T Ball, Charles Sparkman, K A Ball, Richard Arledge, $ A 9 Barbour, William Ellsworth Barclay, Francis Clarence, I K Barker, George Edwin, i V A Barker, Winson Charles Barnett, Richard Stuart, Jr., $ K 22 Baxter, William Charles Bean, John Hunter, A X P Beaty, Louis Bell, Horace Marshall, Arcades Berlin, Erwin Saul, $ E IT Berlin, Norman Jacob, I E IT Bernstein, Henry, Jr. BiRNiE, Joseph Earle, S A E Bishop, Walter Roschy, n K J BowKER, La Rue Broach, William Hurdis Bronson, Charles Howe, Jr., l K Brown, James Bennett Brown, Wellbourn Myers, A X A BuLLUCK, Leigh Davis, Jr., ATA Burchard, Abe, Jr. Burton, Charles Graham, Jr. Butler, Maurice Wharton Callejas, Carlos Rafael Carter, Richard Powell, IS J E Cassell, James Wright, Jr., A X P Cayce, Eldred, $ a e Charlton, Frank Deaver Clark, William Redding Clarke, George Oldham, I A 9 Claunch, Charles Luther, Arcades Clements, William Hardy, Jr. CoBURN, Timothy Gray, Jr., A T fi Coleman, Howe Reese Cotton, Cyrus Rust, A T fi Crockett, Charles John, Z A E Crowell, Abram Hill One Hundred Thirty -eight (Elaaa ' Z7 {( mtmnvh) Davidge, Lucious Lamar Davis, Garland Thomas Davis, James Thomas, S N Davison, William Zerah Dawkins, Oliver Cromwell, ATA Dawson, John Hollyday, B 9 IT DeBiaso, Cornelius Vicent Denton, Robert Hall Dick, Hugh William Dorsey, Wilmer James, $ T A Dudley, William Hevener Duffy, Charles Durham, Calvin Laird, K S Durham, Kenneth Augustus, l A 9 Edwards, Christopher Bryan, B 9 TI Effron, Robert Ellis, George Thomas, K 2 Enders, Wilfred Egbert Fall, Robert Wayne Fisher, Howard Jacob Fletcher, Richard Wilson FoREE, Robert Thomas, K 2 Forsyth, John Franklin, K Z Fossett, Edward Dudley, IT K A Frank, Munroe Cartwright Funk, Gustavus, 4 T A Gage, William Eastman, Jr., B 9 IT Garrett, James McNeill Garvin, Patrick Henry Gasque, Boyd Randolph, II K Gearhart, Peter Cameron, $ K Gill, John Cooper, n K A GiLMORE, Edwin Lanier, Jr., A X P Ginsburg, Isadore, $ E n Glickstein, Robert Morris, Z B T Grady, Leroy Vaughan, A X P Green, William Thomas, J K GwALTNEY, Chester Middleton, K A Hall, Samuel Rutherford Halstead, Leon Andrew Hamilton, Charles Henry, A X A Hancock, Lawrence Fr anklin, Hardy, Milton Kolb, K 1, One Hundred Thirty-nine CALYX. 19 4- (ElaBB ' 27 (aionttmtp ) Harman, William Peter Johnson Harris, Allen, Jr., 2 A E Hay, Marshall Downs, ATA Hayth, Woodville Carthon, a X A Hearon, Fanning Miles, $ K '  ! ' Hendon, Telfair Herndon, Zeb Hamill, 2) N Hester, Douglas Neuland, Z N Heuser, Massillon Miller HoH, Kaam Ming Holt, Robert Maynard, A T 12 Hood, Edward Maut, $ A Hopkins, Dorsey Cullen Howard, Kent Simmons Huff, Clayton Overton Huffman, William Thedren, A X P Huston, James Thomas, Jr. Ingalls, Henry Allison, Jr. Inge, Robert Russell Isaacs, Edward Gibson, Jr., $ K Jackson, Frank Bruce, B 9 n James, Elmo Jefferson, Thomas, J K Jolliffe, Walker Neill, Jr., J ' A 6 Jones, James Spencer, A X A Junkin, Marion Montague Kaetzel, Charles Howard Kempter, Richard, ATA KiDD, WiLMOT Higgins, I A 9 Kirk, Norris Styles, B 9 IT Lamar, Edward Stonestreet, A T Q Lambert, Walter Goings. 2 N Lancaster, John Lynch, Jr., 2 X Lanier, Joe Lamar, $ A 9 Lascara, Vincent Edward Latham, Rhydon Call, K A Lawson, Stanley Briggs, 2 X Layson, Zed Clarke, 11 K A Lebow, Isadore, Z B T Lee, Henry Lewis, Harold Michael Lewis, Onee Litz, Alma Zarah, $ K S Livingston, Richard Winand One Hundred Forty (Elaafi ' ar ((EontinupJi) LocKARD, Wallace Thomas Louie, Heung To Lowe, Jack, 2 A E Lyon, Richard Jerome, A X P McCain, Samuel Adams, Z A E McCall, Clyde Samuel McCandless, David Alexander, HKA McCandless. Joy Young, ! T A McClure, Finley Willson McDonald, William Clifford, Jr. McHuGH, John Dillon McKinney, James Joseph McKinney, Neill Bost McRae, Gossett Wilks, n K a McRitchie, Thomas Berry, Jr., K A McWiLLiAMS, W. P. Simpson, IT K I Magrill, Carl Herman, Z B T Mann, Charles Benjamin Meadows, William Dennis, II K ! Merritt, Robert Amsey Milbank, Reginald Venn Miller, Russell George MixoN, Hal Bynum, K A Moffett, Alexander Stuart MoiSE, Marion, $ E II Montague, John William, Jr., 3 N Montgomery, Lawrence Carlyn, AX A Moore, Harris Campbell, 2 I E Moore, John Preston, i K Z) Morgan, William Wilson MoRRissEY, Ralph Grainger, K Z Moses, Perry, Jr., ' I ' E II Murdaugh, Montgomery Corse Neville, George William Myer, KA Newbern, Marvin Eugene, Jr., 2 AE O ' Neil, Arthur Morse O ' Neil, Henry Brewton, Arcades Orchard, Robert Wetzel Orr, Wilson Armstrong Osterman, John Harold One Hundred Forty-one (Elasa ' ar (Qlontimtpli) Owen, Clinton Penn, B G 11 Palmer, William Watts, $ T A Parker, William Dorsey, A X A Penn, John Pemberton, Jr., B 6 II Perry, John Benjamin, Jr., 2N Peters, John Earnest Pierce, William Vance Poole, Charles William Clark Porter, David Curry, A T fi Porter, Harry Oliver, Jr. Powell, James Emerson Powers, George Langford, Jr., II K$ Pruett, Burchard Simpson PuLLEN, Ralph Ward Ragland, Charles Wales Rand, Harry Chipman, Jr., K A Ratiff, Rufus Winans Rauber, Louis Joseph, K A Rawlings, James Warren Rector, Ira Gordon Rector, William Alexander, 11 K A Redcay, Luther Herbert Rissler, Howard Franklin, Arcades Roberts, Marion Harle Roberts, Thomas Ivor Rodgers, Richard, A X A Rogers, J. D., Jr. Rogers, Zark Broadus Roney, Henry Catlett Rouse, John Hall Ruckman, David Van Meter, K 2 Rule, Julius McCallie, Jr., 2 A E Rutter, Harry Lindley ScoGGiN, Jame s Aaron, Jr. Searson, Charles Douglas Sehorn, Robert Edwin Shell, Willis Andrew Shutt, Cleon Moore Simmons, Robert Wilbur Simons, Manning Alexander Simpson, Clovis Galloway, A X A Simpson, Thomas Hayes, i K Smith, Joseph Arthur, Jr., A X A One Hundred Forty-two CALYX lQa4- (ElasH ' 2r ((Eimtmwpb) Smith, Robert Chester Spencer, Harry Richardson, Jr. Spessord, Richard Hayette Spiers, Harry Smith Stainback, Charles Lawrence, Jr. Stearns, Thomas Price, i K 2 Sternberger, Leon, Jr., Z B T Stallings, Dennis Blackum Sullivan, Harold Raymond, S N Tardy, Harry James Taylor, Alfred Fontaine, Arcades Taylor, Robert, Jr., :i X Taylor, Robert Foster, A X P Taylor, William Rucker Thompson, Robert Frank, IT K A Todd, Charles Laforester, S N Turner, Cooper, Jr., A T Turner, Jerry Parker Van Horn, Charles Edgar, A X A Virgin, Herbert Whiting. Jr., B 9 n Voorhees, Herman Daniel Walker, Legare, Jr., ATA Walshe, Blayney Townley, Jr. Ward, Eugene Jackson, Jr., Arcades Warings, James Britton Warthen, George Lee, S A E Watts, Lewis Poindexter Webster, Pinckney Brown Wellslager, Omille Marion West, William Black White, James Phelps, Jr.. $K Whitehead, Hunt Millner, $ K 2 Whitehead, Walter Hurt, $ K 2 WiGLESWORTH, JoHN WiLLIAM WiLBOuRN, James Cox, K A Wilkinson, O. Jennings, Jr., I K Williams, James Newton, $ T A Williams, Robert James, Jr., K A Wilson, William Lyne, ATA Wood, Charles Mayhugh Wright. Richard Marvin Yankee, Richard Murrell, B IT Zander, James Marley, Jr. One Hundred Forty-three Sari (Elieahart 3orh j£jL0IHi2£. J. N. Thomas ......... President O. W. Howe . Vice-President G. S. Spragins ......... Secretary F. C. SwiTZER ........ Treasurer (Eabinrt iHrmbpra A. T. Roy ..... Chairman Bible Study Committee J. R. Leggate ....... Chairman Social Committee T. T. Moore ...... Chairman Social Service J. P. Brawner ...... Chairman Missions Committee J. D. Mayhew ...... Chairman Religious Meetings AbutBury iBuarli R. N. Latture, Chairman F. T. Glasgow J. L. Howe T. J. Farrar P. M. Penick W. D. Hoyt W. M. Brown A. W. Robertson E. S. Mattingly J. N. Thomas Karl P. Zerfoss, General Secretary One Hundred Forty-six Lewis Tyree William Coan F. L. Riley Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho Student Body Student Body Washington Literary Society Washington Literary Society Graham-Lee Literary Society Graham-Lee Literary Society One Hundred Forty-eight CALYX 10 4- i hatrng, 1953 - ' 24 Perhaps no line of college activity on the Campus has taken a more decided step forward than has debating. A few years ago it was highly impossible to have more than three debates, and often one was the limit of our activity. Last year, however, saw a distinct change in the debating situation at Washington and Lee. Professor G. S. Fulbright came to Lexington as Professor of Public Speaking and became coach of the team as well as President of the Debating Council. Almost spontaneous was the result which he produced, for in the fall of that year Davidson College v as subdued by Washington and Lee. Then came the triangular debate between Johns Hopkins, University of North Carolina, and W. and L., which resulted in a unanimous decision on both sides for the Blue and White, making the initial victory of any W. and L. team since the compact was formed. Later in the year our debaters journeyed to Cincinnati and there were subdued after a well balanced debate by the Middle Westerners. This year, competition and efficiency in forensics have again showed a marked improvement. With Glickstein, Lowry, Masinter, and Gould, of last year ' s squad, as a nucleus, it was not surprising that Washington and Lee should have undertaken the greatest debating schedule in many years. Spirited competitive tryouts were held in the fall to select teams for the various debates. To Glickstein and Gould went the honor of representing W. and L. in the first Northern invasion, the trip including contests with Gettysburg, Temple, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Cornell, and New York University. The open forum, or Oxford style, was used against Cornell and Gettysburg, both of which were won by the affirmative team. In the debates, our team championed either side, as the contract called for, on the One Hundred Forty-nine CAUYX 109.4r ipbattttg. 1924 - ' 24. Qlontmuph subject, Resolved that the present immigration law be re-enacted. Victories were scored over Syracuse and Cornell, while Temple and Pennsylvania success- fully took our debaters into camp. At the same time, Lowry and Masinter went to Davidson, and after a heated contest, came out on the short end of a three-to-two decision. Remaining on the schedule this year are the Triangular and the Cin- cinnati debates. Hamilton and Hilton, two new men, were selected to compete with Cincinnati, while Roach, also a newcomer in debating circles, and Gould, will go against North Carolina. Cohen and Lowry will represent the university against Johns Hopkins. All in all, the past season has been a most successful one, and the debaters have performed creditably in all encounters. rl)piiulp. ia24- ' 24 December 1 3 — Gettysburg at Gettysburg, Pa. December 14 — Davidson at Davidson, N. C. December 1 4 — Temple University at Philadelphia, Pa. December 1 5 — University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia December 18 — Syracuse University at Syracuse, N. Y. December 19 — Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y. December 21— New York University at New York, N. Y. March 21 — University of Cincinnati at Lexington April 28 — Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Maryland April 28 — University of North Carolina at Lexington One Hundred Fifty Edwin H. Howard Charles W. Lowry Eugene A. Nabors John S. Strahorn, Jf Perlette Shull . Charles P. Snyder ©ffirpra Jftrat ®erm gierouJi ©rrra President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary E. N. Avrack W. C. Barker E. A. Cadmus J. F. Caldwell R. B. Campbell L. L. Copley A. H. Crowell E. G. Davis G. T. Davis R. M. Glickstein P. P. GOODWYN L. R. Hack W. P. J. Harman T. Hendon R. B. Hilton E. H. Howard F. S. Jesson C. B. Knight W. Y. Lancaster H. Lee H. M. Lewis C. W. Lowry M. H. MacBryde F. W. McClure R. A. Merritt H. C. Moore E. A. Nabors B. R. L. Rhett H. C. Roney W. A. Shell F. P. Shull G. B. Simmons E. T. Smith W. F. Smith C. P. Snyder E. J. Spady H. A. Spang H. S. Spiers J. S. Strahorn W. R. Taylor W. H. Whitehead G. B. Witherspoon ©ffirrra. Jinal (ErUbratiuu E. H. Howard, Vice-President G. B. Simmons, Marshall J. S. Strahorn E. J . Spady (Sratora, 3Final (Eplrbratton C. W. Lowry apprfarntattnpB on ifbating Olouuril G. B. Simmons One Hundred Fifty-one CALYX 19 4- ©ffirrra H. M. Gould President W. M. Roach Vice-President W. P. Harper ........ Secretary-Treasurer R. G. Whittle ....... President Final Celebration Honorary M mbna Dr. Henry Louis Smith Dr. Edgar F. Shannon Prof. Lewis Tyree Prof. G. S. Fulbright Hunter Bean J. P. Brawner C. D. BUFORD J. D. Carter A. A. Charles C. A. Cohen G. D. Conrad Jennison Cook Mtmbtts S. A. Glickstein H. M. Gould W. P. Harper Nelson Lake L Lebow J. S. McMath Ralph Masinter Juan Navarro T. R. Nelson Wilson Roach T. J. Russell Martin Spector J. N. Thomas F. B. Waters P. O. Whitfield R. G. Whittle iirmbrra of 3ntprroUpgiat Spbating Spams S. A. Glickstein H. M. Gould Ralph Masinter Wilson Roach J. N. Thomas Jftnals (iratorB Wilson Roach H. M. Gould One Hundred Fifty-two QH}t limu rattg fubltratinn Inari J. N. Thomas H. D. Leake Jennison Cook ©ffirpra President Secretary Treasurer mpmbrra W. G. Sale, Jr. A. L. Tyree H. L. Shuey H. D. Leake W. H. Cluverius A. C. Kelley J. N. Thomas J. W. French Jennison Cook J. C. Morrison S. A. Glickstein C. E. L. Gill Dr. D. B. Easter The Calyx The Calyx The Calyx The Ring-turn Phi The Ring-turn Phi The Ring-turn Phi The Ring-turn Phi The Mink The Mink . The Press Club . The Press Club Alumni Representative Faculty Representative One Hundred Fifty-three CALYX 10 4- SllF fflalgx {The A nnualj W. G. Sale. Jr. . Editor-in-Chief A. L. Tyree Sbitortal loarh Business Manager C. E. L. Gill . Associate Editor S. B. Avis. Jr. . . Associate Editor J. P. Brawner Managing Editor William Hellier University Editor H. M. Gould Campus Editor F. W. Plowman . . Athletics Editor W. W. DONNALLY Society Editor N. R. Black Fraternity Editor A. T. Roy . Humorous Editor P. W. MULLINS . Art Editor J. D. Mayhew Photographic Editor AaaiBtant lEhitora Eldred Cayce G. C. Lytle J. Collins, Jr. G. D. Mayor J. F. Forsyth B. D. Meeker A. R. Hawkins WiL SON Roach C. B. Knight Rhi :a Whitley M. D. Klein I. Lebow 2luatnrs0 taff C. 1 VI Wood W. R. Cosby G. ' r. W. Hendrix J. F. Fentress D. c. Porter C. W. Rex H. E. RiETZE T. W. 5 )WOPE One Hundred Fifty-four H. D. Leake Editor-in-Chief W. H. Cluverius Business Manager Eitlonal Snarb A. C. Kelley ..... Assistant Editor-in-Chief D. G. Kaylor Managing Editor L. E. Reynolds Associate Editor William Hellier Sporting Editor M. D. Klein ....... Assistant Sporting Editor E. R. Mitchell Assignment Editor F. W. Plowman ews Editor C. B. Knight Society Editor M. A. MoTT ews Editor J. T. Stallings Alumni Editor T. W. SwoPE ........•■ Intercollegiate Editor C. W. Rex .......-■ Feature Editor K. A. GooDE Feature Editor C. L. Stainhack Cartoonist Seportrra B. F. Ward C. A. Schloss T. T. Moore R. M. Jenkins, Jr. C. V. DeBiaso F. B. Jackson W. A. Shell 1. Lebow J. H. Hammond Rhea Whitley J. P. Moore F. G. Hudgins C. L. Stainback E. W. McCorkle C. C. Lee M. L. Goodman E. A. Nabors L. R. Hack W. H. Bachrach G. C. Lytle M. W. Butler H. D. St. John C. H. Hamilton SuBtneaa g ' laff M. F. Hummer Advertising Manager D. H. Brown ........ Subscription Manager J V. CoE ........■•• Circulation Manager J. D. Reynolds Circulation Manager Aaatatanl Suainraa Managrra G. F. SwiTZER M. Spector J. N. Garber R- C. Maddux C. J. Allison E. Felsenthal R. W. Jordan R- B. Davenport One Hundred Fifty -six CALYX 109L4r J. W. French Jennison Cook Paul Brawner S. A. Glickstein Wilson Roach B. F. Ward Turner Rice B. D. Meeker D. G. Kaylor A. T. Roy . Jairus Collins, . Frank Lowe iSl t Mink (Humorous Monthly) Ottartal Snarii W. Brown B. A. Gasque R. W. Stuckenrath I. W. Stolz G. Witherspoon W. H. Bachrach Art taflf ffittprani tat( BneittPHH S ' taff N. R. Black Harry Faull H. E. Rietze Edward Matz Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Associate Editor . Art Editor . Exchange Editor H. R. Cooper P. W. MULLINS I. Lebow R. G. Morrisey M. W. Butler Nat Summerfield Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Manager T. L. Seehorn E. A. Dodd M. L. Llewellyn Jonah Soble One Hundred Fifty-eight CALYX M fc c 19 4- 5Il|f ImuFrattij T ubb Qllub J. C. Morrison ....... Editor — University News A. C. Kelley Editor — Athletic News S. A. Glickstein ....... Business Manager Slittorial taflf S. B. Avis, Jr. J. Shuman C. H. Hamilton E. A. Nabors M. D. Klein SufiutrBH taff Jennison Cook C. B. Knight C. HOLCOMB E. W. McCoRKLE ABStBtant MunngtrB C. W. Blandford J. S. Caskie T. H. Broadus H. M. Gould G. E. Burks D. C. Porter J. F. Caldwell G. B. Witherspoon One Hundred Sixty CALYX Ji fc c lQ9L4r 10a4- The Executive Council of the Troubadours feels that to Miss Emily Penick they are indebted for her varied and untiring assistance in almost every phase of Troubadour activity. From the very inception of the organization, some six years ago. her willingness to lend a helping hand has ever been an impetus to our work. And accordingly, as a slight mark of our appreciation, we dedicate to her this, the Troubadour section of the Calyx. ®l| 0roubabourH J. C. Anderson W. R. Bishop C. W. Blandford H. H. Breazeale Sam Bucholtz G. E. Burks J. G. Chapman J. Collins, Jr. G. D. Conrad H. R. Cooper H. A. Dawson, Jr. W. C. Dennis W. W. Donnally D. N. Farnell, Jr. R. A. FULWILER J. B. Funk W. E. Gage, Jr. A. S. GiFFORD C. E. L. Gill MemhvtB S. A. Glickstein L. V. Gradey J. A. Graham J. H. Hammond T. R. Harrell D. G. Kaylor J. R. Leggate R. P. London, Jr. F. D. Lowe W. W. Manley E. Matz J. D. Mayhew C. W. Meadows John Martin A. S. Miller J. C. Morrison P. W. Mullins M. C. Murdaugh J. M. Nail W. C. NORVELL K. S. Prince W. G. Putney A. T. Roy J. C. Roberts J. W. Ross J. B. ROUNTREE W. C. SCHENCK M. Spector V. C. Strawhand Robert Taylor, Jr. R. H. Thatcher R. B. Thomas L. M. Turner S. P. Walker M. I. Walton F. B. Waters E. J. Ward E. G. Woodson C. B. Wright One Hundred Sixty-two iExrnttnip (Coimrtl Albert S. Gifford ......... President D. Newton Farnell, Jr. ....... Business Manager Charles B. Wright ....... Production Manager Edward G. Woodson ...... Vice-President Dramatics Joe Clay Roberts ....... Vice-President Glee Club George D. Conrad ....... Vice-President Orchestra Reid E Graves ...... Vice-President Mandolin Club Dr. B. H. Wooten ........ Faculty Advisor fHanagrrtal AsBtBtatitB J. H. Hammond ..... Assistant Director S. A. Glickstein ....... Publicity Manager Jairus Collins. Jr. ....... . Property Manager P. W. MuLLiNS ........... Costumer S. B. Avis, Jr. G. F. Maynard, Jr ABBiEtant SuBtnrBB illanagfrB P. C. Manning H. E. Rietze, Jf C. J. Allison AsBiBtant Profirrtii fItanagFrB H. I. Shepherd G. B. Wilkinson W. D. Frazier AsBtBtant (InBtumrrB K. S. Prince One Hundred Sixty-three iFall Arttmttf a of tl| ( Itt ffllub mh ©rrl atra On November 17th. the combined quartette and orchestra concert group gave at Holhns College the first of a series of three recitals. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental solos and selections by the orchestra and quartette. The program, although somewhat hurried in its preparation, drew generous and prolonged applause from the fair audience. The two out- standing performers on that evening were C. B. Wright and E. J. Ward. Charley and his banjo were repeatedly called back to give encores and. finally, a string had to be broken to allow the program to proceed. Ward sang several tenor solos which were warmly received. The second concert was given at Sweet Briar College on the night of December 14th. under the auspices of the Briar Patch, while Paint and Patches, the college dramatic club, acted as hostesses at the dinner before the concert and an informal dance afterwards. Appr eciation ran high, and J. C. Roberts, singing a popular song as a female impersonator before a feminine audience, was forced to take a curtain speech. Again. Charley Wright demonstrated that a banjo and a saxophone have both relegated the violin to third place in the matter of popularity with the ladies. The final appearance was at Southern Seminary on December 19th, where practically the same program was given. This time, W. C. Norvell sang his way into the hearts of the seminary girls. The following is the program given at Sweet Briar: I. Selection My Sweetie Went Away Orchestra 2. Selection by Quartette Somebody ' s Wrong ' J. C. Roberts 4. Selection Foolish Child Orchestra !). Vocal Solo Love ' s Garden of Roses A. S. GiFFORD 6. Banjo Duet Selected C. H. Wright and R. E. Graves Quartette Selection Saxophone Trio 8. 0 Sole Mio L. V. Grady, G. D. Conrad, and C. B. Wright 9. Vocal Solo Selected W. C. Norvell 10. Banjo Solo Monologue I2lh Street Rag C. B. Wright A. S. GiFFORD 12. Selection Looe You Orchestra Members of Quartette: M. I. Walton. A. S. Gifford. H. A. Dawson, and W. C. Norvell. Members of Orchestra: G. D. Conrad. C. B. Wright, L. V. Grady, W. E. Gage. R. A. Fulwiler. R. E. Graves, A. S. Gifford, and Harry Cooper. One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-fii) One Hundred Sixty-s One Hundred Sixty-seven CATLYX 10 4- THE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY TROUBADOURS present Their Fifth Annual Musical Comedy SIl|f (Hast Alice C. W. Meadows Tom Pennington W. C. Norvell Mrs. Pennington J. C. Chapman Dick Pennington . . E. G. Woodson Colonel Pennington . A. S. Gifford Elise Dupont . J. C. Roberts Louisa . J. C. Roberts Rosalie J. C. Roberts Lew Marshall F. B. Waters Ladies of the ensemble: J. B. Rountree. S. P. Walker, W. G. Putney, Edward Matz, J. W. Ross. R. p. London. Robert Taylor. G. E. Burks. M. C. Murdaugh. and E. M. Hood. Gentlemen of the ensemble: J. C. Anderson. J. M. Nail. K. S. Prince. E. P. Shoup. and R. H. Thatcher. dnopaiB of SrrnpB Act I The garden of Harbor Hill. the Pennington Home near Richmond, late afternoon in May Act II Library of the Pennington Home: A morning, one week later Act III Scene — Same as Act II. Evening, two weeks later Scene 2 — The same. Midnight, the same evening iHuBiral Number Act I . Overture ............ The Orchestra 2. The Love Moon .......... Girls and Men 3. Oh. My Goodness ......... Gifford and Chorus 4. Love Blossoms ........ Meadows, Norvell and Chorus 5. It ' s Great To Be In Love Meadows, Norvell. Matz. and Nail 6. Eyes Up ........... Roberts and Chorus Act II 7. It ' s the Little Things You Do Girls and Men ( Music by W. W. Manley; lyrics by J. W. Montague and H. R. Sullivan ) 8. Our Little Cottage Roberts. Norvell and Chorus 9. I ' ll Be Your Samson ......... Waters and Girls W. Harbor Hill Gifford . Just Give Me Peace ......... Woodson and Girls 12. Dance and Recitative ......... Roberts and Woodson 13. Oh I Like It ...... Woodson, Chapman. Gifford and Chorus 14. The Legend of the Picture A — Louisa ......... Roberts and Crinoline Girls B — The Girls He Had Known .... Burks, London, Taylor. Murdaugh 15. Finale ......... Meadows, Norvell. and Chorus One Hundred Sixty-eight 16. A Mass of Steps . 17. Reprise Our Little Cottage 18. The Most Important Thing 19. The Immortal Lew 20. Reprise — Eyes Up 21. Finale . . . . Girls and Men Meadows and Norvell Woodson and Roberts Waters, Meadows, and Nail Woodson and Chorus Ensemble Orchestra: G. D. Conrad. W. E. Gage. E. J. Ward. J. T. Martin. R. A. Fulwiler. F. D. Lowe. Sam Bucholtz, M. Spector, H. H. Breazeale, L. V. Gradey, F. B. Thomas, and W. R. Bishop. Book adapted by J. T. Martin and J. H. Hammond from the original by Bertram Yarborough Book directed by A. S. Gifford Gowns and costumes by P. W. Mullins and K.. S. Prince Settings by Jairus Collins, Jr. Music by J. T. Martin Lyrics by A. T. Roy and J. T. Martin Dances and ensembles by J. H. Hammond and K. S. Prince Orchestra under direction of G. D. Conrad Entire production under supervision of J. H. Hammond JttitprarH Lexington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Greensboro, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Staunton, Virginia April 22. 1924 April 23. 1924 April 24, 1924 April 25, 1924 April 26, 1924 May 3, 1924 E 1 ■ i TROUBADOUR GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA One Hundred Sixty-nine P ltg lagera C. F. MiLAIR p. O. Whitfield R. B. Campbell E. F. Shannon J. S. MOFFATT K. A. GooDE H. M. Gould Wilson Roach Mtmbtra Jfaraltg J. A. McPeek V. B. Watts President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer G. S. Fulbright William Coan R. B. Campbell N. M. Milair A. S. Miller One Hundred Seventy A (EampJjg in Sljrpp Arta by Philip Barry Characters Roderick White Maitland White G. T. Warren ...■■■ Geoffrey Nichols ..■■■■ Veronica Duane Nancy White Etta (Female Parts taken by Ladies of Lexington) . C. F. MiLAIR P. O. Whitfield V. B. Watts H. M. Gould Scenes Act I— The Living Room of the Whites ' Country Home on Mount Kisco. Westchester County, New York. A Late September Evening. Act II— The Studio in the Attic. An Afternoon the Following May. Act 1 1 1 — The Studio. Later, the Same Evening. Play Directed by Prof. William Coan TKft fcitu ftaiiers One Hundred Seventy-one CALYX lQ%4r CALYX !|™WMHiT 10a4r ®I|F Atl|bttr ([l0unnl W. E. TiLSON M. W. Hamilton D. K. Bemis President Vice-President Secretary jHfmbpra-at-Siargp Preston Hatcher E. M. Cameron iFarultg M mbna Forrest Fletcher R. G. Campbell C. S. Glasgow F. W. McWane Alumni mpmbprs J. T. McCrum Lawrence Wilson mpmbrrB IHatitng ICrft Srljool R. M. Frew Richard Beard D. M. Tucker One Hundred Seventy-four I All|lettrB-1923-24 Each year brings about forward steps in Washington and Lee athletics, and 1923-24 is no exception. It was the second year under the full force of the Southern Intercolle- giate Conference Rules. It marks the first year of the par- ticipation of the Basketball team in the Southern Conference Tournament at Atlanta, the first Virginia Preparatory and High School Basketball Tournament, which was held in the Doremus Gymnasium, and for the first time the placing of four different coaches at the head of the four major sports. Finally, greater facilities for athletic training have been completed in the extension of Wilson Field and the actual erection of part of the Stadium. The rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Conference were put into effect with the beginning of 1922, with Wash- ington and Lee as one of the charter members. During the past year it has functioned in such a way that it has be- come firmly established and is recognized all over the United F. B. WATERS States for its rigid stand in regard to all that is good in Inter- Cheer Leader collegiatC athlcticS. A great step forward was taken by Washington and Lee athletic authorities when they formulated and carried out so successfully the plans for the first All- Virginia High and Prep School Basketball Tournament ever held in this State. This served a twofold purpose: that of stimulating schoolboy Basketball and that of introducing a large number of boys, soon to enter College, to Washington and Lee. Invitations were sent to all Virginia schools, and there were eighteen teams entered in the tournament. Many trophies and prizes were awarded, one of which was given to the school having the largest cheering section present. The tourna- ment, which was held March 6th, 7th, and 8th, brought many visitors to Lexington from all parts of the State. From all standpoints it was a great success and it has undoubtedly established the All-State Tournament as an annual event. For the first time. Football. Basketball, Baseball and Track had separate coaches this year. In Baseball, last spring, Dick Smith, Graduate Manager of Athletics and former Washington and Lee Baseball star, was called upon to take charge of Baseball. His success was noteworthy. Jimmy DeHart and Forrest Fletcher were again in charge of the Football and Track teams, respectively. For Basket- ball, another new face appeared on the coaching staff — that of Ken Hines who had been starring on Washington and Lee Basketball teams for the last four years. The teams turned out by all of these men have been a credit to Washington and Lee, and show clearly that having a spec- ialist for each sport, a man who can devote all of his time to one line of athletic endeavor, is a great step forward in Washington and Lee athletics. Of equal interest are the improvements on Wilson Field and the erection of the Stadium. In the last two years, almost $40,000 has been spent on improvements for the Athletic Field. By cutting away the bank on the south side of the field, and filling in the hollow on the west side, space has One Hundred Seventy-five FORREST FLETCHER STADIUM UNDER CONSTRUCTION R. A. SMITH Professor of Physical Education Graduate Manage been made for additional practice fields for Football and Baseball. A steel Sta- dium of modern structure, with a seating capacity of 3000, has been erected. With no big home-games next fall, this will be large enough for 1924 needs. A new Foot- ball Field at right angles to the old one has been laid out, and it is hoped to have a quarter-mile cinder track around this field and the grading and tile drainage completed by Track season. To meet the requirements of the big games that will be held in Lexington in 1925, the Stadium will be greatly enlarged. Much credit for these great improvements should be given to those interested in athletics at Washington and Lee, particularly to R. A. Smith, whose untiring efforts have largely made it possible. The funds necessary are being raised by subscriptions among the Student Body, Faculty and Alumni, with the help of the Board of Trustees and the Endowment Fund of the University. kX ... c I -STADIUM ' I WASHWOION 6- LEE STADIUM PLAN One Hundred Seventy-six CALYX FOOTBALL  1923 One Hundred Seventy -seven Jnntball, 1923 E. M. Cameron Captain 0. W. Howe Manager M. F. Hummer Assistant Manager W. A. McRlTCHIE . Assistant Manager James De Hart Head Coach R. A. Smith . Assistant Coach Red Gilliam Trainer O. W. HOWE Manager jflonagram Mm P. Hatcher . Center A. R. Hawkins . End D. K. Bemis . Guard T. M. Bemis . . End M. I. BUDNICK Guard E. H. Burke . Quarter C. L. Terry Guard R. M. Frew . Halfback R. A. Rhodes Guard M. W. Hamilton Halfback W. E. TiLSON Tackle H. M. Wilson Halfback L. S. Stemmons . Tackle J. T. McVay . Halfback R. I. Daves End H. F. McMillan Fullback J. K. Thomas End E. M. Cameron Fullback E. M. Abernathy J. T. Bernheim . H . McLeod S. B. Avis J. T. Collins ' V. Perry E. G. Barker H. A. Dawson . Poole R. Beard R. F. Goodrich V. C. Strawhand P. L. Bock W. K. HORTON D. M. Tucker C. D. BUFORD J. S. Lackey J. R. Seehorn Q A. Tutwiler One Hundred Seventy-nine JAME5 DeHART Head Coach of Footb all E. M. CAMERON Captain, Fullback Prep School: Culver Military Academy. Weight. 176; Height, 5 ft. I l z in.; Age, 21. Eddie ' s work has been the biggest feature of the 1923 season. He has been a splendid leader and the greatest ground-gainer on the team. Very few times during the season did his 180 pounds of brawn, hurled against opposing lines, fail to produce a gain. In the Virginia game he went in at the beginning of the second half, having arrived a few minutes before from his home in Pennsylvania, and plowing through the Old Dominion line for short gains, carried the ball down the field for the only score of the day. By his consistent work all season, Cameron fully de- serves the rating given him by experts of being one of the best backs in the South. This was his third year on the team. W. E. TILSON Capiat n-elecl. Tackle Prep School: Greenbriar (W. Va.) Military School. Weight, 176; Height. 5 ft. Ill,, in.; Age, 21. Tilson, in his two years of Varsity play, has been a great power both in stopping opponents ' rushes and in opening holes in the line. His speciality has been in breaking through and blocking punts, drop-kicks, and passes. In the Kentucky game he blocked the try for goal after touchdown which would have spelled victory for the Wildcats. Tex ' s powerful line play gained for him the captaincy of the 1924 team, a well deserved honor. D. K. BEMIS Guard Prep School: Columbia (Tenn.) Military Academy. Weight. 206; Height, 6 ft. I in.; Age, 20. Doug Bemis. the heaviest man on the team, completed his second year as a regular. Quiet and hardworking, he has meant much to the 1923 White and Blue line. Many times, when the gridograph showed, no gain, line play for the Gen- erals ' opponents, it was because Doug had placed his two hundred pounds in the path of his opponents ' advance. His return next fall will materially strengthen the line. T. M. BEMIS End Prep School: Columbia (Tenn.) Military Academy. Weight. 175; Height, 5 ft. 1 1 in.; Age, 21. Tom Bemis was always sure to give a good account of himself, no matter what sort of opposition he was up against. His cool and steady play on end stopped any attempt at skirting his territory and soon convinced opposing backs that they must look for success in other quarters. Tom won his fourth suc- cessive monogram this year and his loss next year will be keenly felt. One Hundred Eighty-one M. I. BUDNICK Guard Prep School: Fishburne Military School. Weight. 189: Height, 5 ft. 9 in.; Age. 19. Budnick, a graduate of the 1922 Yearlings, played his first year on the Varsity. His work has been consistent throughout the season. Budnick took part in every game on the schedule, standing up under some very hard punishment which the Gen- erals ' schedule was bound to offer. His hard fighting ability should prove of great value to the team next fall. E. H. BURKE Quarterbacli Prep School: Western High, Washington, D. C. Weight. 170; Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; Age, 21. Burke, entering Washington and Lee last year, was another member of the 1922 Yearlings. At the early stages in practice. Coach DeHart recognized his ability, particularly as an inter- ference man. and gave him a position in the first team backfield. In the V. P. 1. game he scored all the points made by the White and Blue, twice carrying the ball across on perfectly-executed passes. R. I. DAVES End Prep School: Morgan (Tenn.) Prep. Weight. 169; Height, 6 ft.: Age. 22. Ralph Daves, a brother of Ollie Daves, of former Washington and Lee football fame, has been an end of ends. Getting down under punts, breaking up plays directed at his end, in fact, in doing anything that an end should do, he excelled. In the V.P.I, game, when the Gobblers threatened to score near the close of the game, it was he who stopped their advance by spilling Sutton for an eight-yard loss. R. M. FREW Halfback Prep School: Rock Hill (S. C.) High School. Weight, 160; Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; Age, 21. Student Frew, a triple-threat back, was one of the most important cogs in the strong 1923 backfield. He did all the punting, was able to skirt the ends or carry the ball on line plunges, and was on the throwing end of the passing game. Injured in the face in the early part of the V.P.I, game, and losing a great quantity of blood, he would not leave the field, and threw the passes which resulted in a Blue victory. Above ail, however, his splendid generalship has probably been his greatest contribution to the team ' s success. This was Student ' s fourth and last year of Football at Washington and Lee. His loss will leave a great gap to be filled. One Hundred Eighty-two M. W. HAMILTON Haljhack Prep School: El Paso (N. Mex.) High School. Weight. 155; Height. 5 ft. 9 in.; Age, 22. Pat Hamilton was one of the lightest men on the Varsity, but he seemed not to be susceptible to injury, for the line-up always contained his name. He put all he had into the game. His special ability was skirting and dodging around the ends for long gains and running back punts for long distances. He could either throw or receive forward passes, his work along this line being largely instrumental in the touchdown scored against Kentucky. P. HATCHER Center Prep School: Jonesboro (Ark.) High School. Weight, 175; Height. 5 ft. 9 in.; Age. 21. Pat , playing his first year on the Varsity and holding down one of the most difficult positions on the team, put up a game all through the season that was far above the average. The caliber of his work is indicated by the fact that Terry, last year ' s center, on returning to school, was shifted to guard. Pat is an excellent man on the defense, getting more than his share of tackles in open field as well as capably handling opixising line attacks. A. R. HAWKINS End and Center Prep School: Petersburg (Va.) High School. Weight. 163; Height, 6 ft.; Age, 20. Red Hawkins put up a steady, hard-fighting game in every contest in which he was called upon to take part. When- ever the opposing backs tried to skirt his end, Hawkins stopped them, and on the offense he was equally good in getting his man. He is also adept at catching forward passes. He is a hard fighter and his return will add much to the line strength. H. F. McMillan Fullback Prep School: McCallie (Tenn.) School. Weight. 155; Height. 5 ft. 8 in.; Age. 19. McMillan, earning his monogram for the second time, was one of the most valuable men on the team. Although light in weight, he is a very difficult runner to stop in open field and can Eilso hit the line hard. Bo has been on the receiving end of many successful passes. On the defensive he is a dead tackier, usually hitting his man neatly around the ankles. He will be a source of much strength to the backfield next year. One Hundred Eighty-three J. T. McVAY Halfback PrepISchool: Huntington (W. Va.) High School. Weight. 154; Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Age. 21. McVay was a back who was fighting every minute of the time he was in the game. Although small, he carried the ball with no mean ability, his speed making him particularly success- ful in skirting the ends. Johnny was an excellent interference man and was able by his thorough knowledge of the game to seem to sense the right thing to do at the right time. He will not return next fall. R. A. RHODES Guard Prep School: White Haven (Tenn.) High School. Weight. 170; Height. 5 ft. 10 in.; Age. 20. Rhodes, playing his first year on the Varsity, showed him- self a capable guard whenever called upon. He played a steady game at his position and was particularly strong on the defense. His speed was a big asset and enabled him to get down the field under punts quickly and to make tackles on plays through the line that a slower man could not reach. Ralph will not be back next year. L. S. STEMMONS Tackle Prep School: Dallas (Tex.) High School. Weight, 186; Height, 6 ft.; Age, 19. Another graduate of the 1922 Yearlings, Stemmons has been a great asset to the Blue team. He is strongly built, and with Tilson gave the Generals a pair of powerful tackles. His work has been steady and consistent all season and he was found in the thick of every play. Stemmons was always on the alert in breaking up plays directed in his territory. He will return next fall. C. L. TERRY Guard Prep School: Swarthmore (Penn.) Prep. Weight, 192; Height. 6 ft. 1 in.; Age. 23. Charlie, otherwise known as Terrible. center for the last two years, returned to school late and was shifted to guard. He showed that he had lost none of his ability and in the Centre and West Virginia games, particularly, was a great source of strength to the line. In the Centre game he broke his nose early -in the play, but finished the contest and played one of the best games of his career. One Hundred Eighty-four CALYX lQ Sl4r J. K. THOMAS End Prep School: Charleston (W. Va.,) High School. Weight. 160; Height, 5 ft. IQig in.; Age. 22. Kay Thomas ' work at end was one of the features in almost every game the Generals played this season. He is an excellent tackier and blocker, and is very fast in getting down under punts. His work in the West Virginia game was outstanding, and that itself showed him fully deserving of being given honor- able mention in Walter Camp ' s All-American selection. H. M. WILSON Halfback Prep School: Owensboro (Ky. ) High School. Weight. 153: Height. 5 ft. 81 2 in.: Age. 19. Henry Wilson is the fourth of the 1922 Freshman team to earn his letter. He is an excellent back — forward passing, skirt- ing the ends, or carrying the ball off tackle with equal facility. He is very fast and is a first-class open field runner, being very hard to get ahold of. In the Centre and N. C. State games. Wilson was the source of a good proportion of the Generals ' gains. THE TOUCHDOWN THAT LICKED VIRGINIA One Hundred Eighty-five CALYX 10 4- f STUDENT GETS OFF AROUND VIRGINIAS END Sffiump 0f 1953 g ?aH0n Facing one of the most difficult schedules placed before a Washington and Lee team in recent years, the 1923 Football season was opened on September 1 0th with the initial practice on Wilson Field. Head Coach Jimmy De Hart was in charge for the second year, assisted by Dick Smith, Graduate Manager of Athletics. The Varsity squad was not esfjecially large, a few over forty reporting. Because of the failure of four of last year ' s linesmen to return to school, the problem of building up a line was of paramount imjwrtance. Seven monogram men from 1922 were numbered among the members of the squad, with a good many of Scrubs and Freshmen from the former season. The number of members of the 1922 Yearling tea m on the squad was unusually large, due to the fact that last year, being the first year under the new Southern Intercollegiate Conference Rules, first-year men were not eligible for Varsity comf etition. Again, it was evident that the team would suffer from a scarcity of heavy substitutes, due to lightness of a large part of the reserve material. Before the first game, the Generals sustained a setback in an injury which occurred to Dorr Tucker, flashy halfback of ' 20 and ' 2 1 , which kept him on the sidelines for the entire season. The season opened on Wilson Field on September 30th, when the strong Western Maryland team came to Lexington. The visitors put up a good game but were outplayed by a greater margin than the 19-7 score indicates. The Generals, with Hamilton and McMillan gaining most of the ground, carried the ball down the field for three touchdowns, and had the ball in Western Mary- land territory most of the game. The Methodists threatened only once. Their touchdown was the result of a blocked punt of the Generals which bounded back thirty-five yards and was re- covered by one of their men behind the White and Blue goal line. On the following Saturday the Washington and Jefferson game was scheduled but was not played, due to the breaking of their agreement by the W. and J. authorities. On October 13th, the White and Blue team journeyed into the Blue Grass region and were held by the University of Kentucky eleven to a 6-6 tie. The game was a great battle from start to finish and was featured by the successful aerial attacks of the Generals from Hamilton to Frew and by the line-plunging of Cameron. The White and Blue decidedly outplayed the Wildcats, making ten first downs to five for the home team. Kentucky uncorked an offensive in the fourth quarter of the game which netted a touchdown and tied the score, the Generals having carried the ball down the field for their touchdown shortly after the first kick-off. Kentucky failed to kick the goal when Tilson blocked the attempt. St. John ' s was crushed on Wilson Field on the following Saturday by the score of 28-0. The first team ran up two touchdowns in the first quarter, and then many substitutions were made One Hundred Eighty-six in order to save the Varsity for the harder contests to follow. The visitors put up a determined fight, but were able to register only two first downs, both of which were on penalties. The Generals made twenty-five first downs. On October 27th, Washington and Lee defeated the Virginia Polytechnic Institute team in Lynchburg 12-0, in one of the most important games on the schedule. The Generals scored twice in the early part of the game on two beautiful passes — Frew to Burke. From then on. the contest was hard-fought and well-played. The Gobblers threatened several times in the last period but the White and Blue line halted their advances. Daves, Tilson, and Hatcher played exceptionally well on the defense, while the work of Hamilton, Frew. Cameron and Burke on the offensive was outstanding. The Generals won their second great victory of the season the following week when they defeated Virginia 7-0 on Wilson Field. This was the second game with the Old Dominion since the resumption of relations, which were severed many years back, the first resulting in a victory for Virginia. The first half was nip-and-tuck. with the visitors having a slight edge. At the begin- ning of the second half, Captain Eddie Cameron, who had arrived in Lexington just a few minutes before, entered the game and carried his team to victory. With Cameron carrying the ball on almost every play, the Generals marched straight down the field for the touchdown. On November 10th, Washington and Lee met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the University of West Virginia in Charleston, 63 0. Handicapped by the poor condition of several of the players, due to injuries sustained in the two previous hard games, and the whole team being off form, the Generals were at the mercy of the powerful Mountaineer team. The whole team fought hard, but could not stop the West Virginia advance. November 1 7th found the White and Blue in Columbia, S. C. There they defeated the University of South Carolina — 13-7. The work of the team was somewhat below standard, numerous fumbles keeping the score down. Cameron ' s line-plunging and Hamilton ' s end-runs were features of the game. Eddie was at his best, being good for a substantial gain every time he was called upon. Next, the Generals went West, journeyed into Kentucky again to meet the Centre Colonels. Here the Praying Colonels inflicted upon them their second defeat of the season — 19-0. The lighter Blue team was handicapped by a muddy field, but put up a great game, making ten first downs to Centre ' s twelve. Cameron again starred, making many substantial gains through the Colonels ' line. Wilson also played well. The Generals wound up the 1923 Football season on Thanksgiving Day, defeating North Carolina State in Norfolk — 20-12. Both teams were powerful on the offensive, but the ability of the Blue line to hold within its twenty-yard line, gave victory to the White and Blue. Cameron, Wilson, and Hamilton were substantial ground-gainers for Washington and Lee. HENRY WILSON GETTING SET FOR A PASS— N. C. STATE GAME One Hundred Eighty-seven CALYX 10 4- ' %mnnlB au 3xtlh at fftttlr Maalitngton Saturday afternoon, October 6th, practically the entire Washington and Lee Student Body was seated in the Lyric Theatre, awaiting reports of the Washington and Lee — Washington and Jefferson game, scheduled for that afternoon. The first telegram arrived; it read: There is one colored player on W. and J. team, and they refused to remove him. The Generals refused to play and the game was called off. Last November, W. and J. started negotiations for a Football game with Wash- ington and Lee. The authorities were glad to arrange the game and a contract was duly signed. While playing Washington and Jefferson in basketball last February, Coach De Hart, acting for Graduate Manager Smith, got in touch with Graduate Manager Murphy of W. and J., and had the assurance from him that West (the negro back) would not enter the game with Washington and Lee. Relying on this gentleman ' s agreement, the incident was considered closed and nothing further was said about the matter until October 2d, when Graduate Manager Smith wrote to Manager Murphy reminding him of the agreement previously entered into and stating that Washington and Lee would not play against the negro. To this communication no reply was received. When the team arrived at Little Washington, Manager Smith, to avoid any misunderstanding, took the matter up with Mr. Murphy in person. Manager Murphy, at that time, denied all knowledge of any agreement entered into with Coach De Hart and said that West would be played. On the refusal of the team to play under these conditions the game was declared forfeited. But Washington and Jefferson refused to accept the forfeit and it was declared no game. The stand of the team and Graduate Manager Smith was absolutely backed by the opinion of the Faculty and Student Body. In addition, telegrams of commenda- tion poured in from other schools, Alumni, and many others. Several press opinions are as follows: from a Richmond paper — Rightfully, the blame belongs to the Institution which so forgets the proprieties as to decline to yield a point in favor of its competitor ' s traditions. Washington and Jefferson must have known that no Southern team would meet a negro in sport, and the tacit agreement must have been that West should not play. Charleston Gazette — But when the World (New York) says that the players from Washington and Lee were not good enough sportsmen to risk defeat at the hands of one they regarded as a social inferior, the World does not know of what stuff the boys are made at the school of Lexington. They have risked defeat many times, and have tasted it at the hands of teams they may have considered s ocial inferiors, but if they chose to play with them, the equality was then established. Their attitude was not one in which fear of defeat was dominant, but they had a tradition to maintain. But the facts are that the World does not mention that a gentleman ' s agreement was broken, if not a verbal contract, and if there was any lack of courage it was manifest when fear of public opinion and anger prevented the pact from being kept. One Hundred Eighty-eight DICK SMITH Sept. 27— Roanoke College on Wilson Field Oct. 4 — University of Maryland at Washington, D. C. Oct. II— Wake Forest on Wilson Field Oct. 18— Kentucky State at Lexington. Ky. Oct. 25 — Virginia Tech at Roanoke or Lynchburg Nov. I — University of Virginia at Charlottesville Nov. 8 — Citadel on Wilson Field Nov. I 5 — University of West Virginia at Charleston Nov. 22 — No game will be scheduled Nov. 27— North Carolina State at Raleigh. N. C. Dec. 6 — University of Florida at Jacksonville. Fla. M. F. HUMMER One Hundred Eighty-nine CALYX. 19 4- .. . t l ' MM IfrtBl mnxi JFontball L. J. Rauber Captain E. P. Davis Coach I. G. Rector Center W. T. Green End J. H. Dawson Guard F. B. JackSon . End A. M. O ' Neil Guard H. R. Sullivan . End C. L. Todd . Guard J. Y. McCandless Quarter C. E. Van Horn Guard W. W. Palmer Quarter R. M. Holt Tackle F. C. Barclay Halfback C. P. Owen Tackle Thomas Jefferson Halfback E. T. Sanders Tackle W. A. Rector Halfback T. H. Simpson, Tackle T. P. Stearns Halfback W. J. Dorsey End L. J. Rauber Fullback ®I?P ' narh W. and L. Frosh ... Augusta Military Ac idemy W. and L. Frosh 19 Staunton Military Ac ;ademy 7 W. and L. Frosh Naval Apprentices 24 W. and L. Frosh 34 Chatham Training Sc :hool W. and L. Frosh Virginia Frosh 20 W. and L. Frosh 31 Bluefield College W. and L. Frosh 16 Massanutten M. A. 13 W. and L. Frosh 7 V. P. I. Frosh . 6 One Hundred Ninety CALYX BASKETBALL k 1924 CALYX 19 4- laakptball. 1924 E. M. Cameron P. G. Wilson N. S. Lake D. H. Brown P. F. Howerton K. E. Hines . (iffirpra Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect Assistant Manager Head Coach K. E. HINES Coach E. M. Cameron E. R. Lane iSIanagram Mtn E. H. Burke G. S. Wilson N. S. Lake H. M. Wilson R. B. Gibson C. W. Little J. R. Smith grruba A. R. Hawkins J. T. McVay R. Whitley E. O. Henderson C. H. Minnich L. E. WicE One Hundred Ninety-three 7 ALYX 19 4- CAMERON LAKE LANE ®I|F 1354 g Faann The Generals ' season in Basketball ended with nine victories and five defeats. Due to a scarcity of material, there being only two letter-men available. Coach Hines was somewhat handicapped in making up his team. However, he built around these two men an exceptionally fast, hard-fighting and smooth-playing quintet. During the early part of the season, seven straight victories were run up against Bridgewater, Roanoke, Union Seminary, Wake Forest, Richmond Uni- versity, V.P.I., and William and Mary. These games were all won by very large scores. In the eighth game, the Generals were defeated in the Doremus Gymnasium by the North Carolina five which later won the Atlanta Tournament. This game was nip-and-tuck from the start, and ended up with Washington and Lee three points behind their opponents. Delaware was next defeated, and a second victory over V. P. 1. followed. The last home game for the Generals resulted in a one-point defeat by the University of Maryland. Then Virginia won a hard-fought game in Lynchburg, and North Carolina again won over the Generals in Chapel Hill. The Washington and Lee five were eliminated from the Atlanta tournament in their first game when the strong University of Georgia team proved superior to them. With six letter-men back for next year, and a squad of capable substitutes, the prospects for the 1925 team seem indeed bright. Captain-elect Lake, recog- nized as one of the best forwards in the South, will play his last year of College Basketball. Although forced to jump center during this past season, due to the lack of tall men on the team, his work has been the feature of the quintet ' s play all year. Lane, Henry Wilson, and Burke, with the experience gained during the past season. One Hundred Ninety-four H. WILSON G. S. WILSON P. G. WILSON should prove great assets to the five. In addition, George Wilson and Henderson, who have shown up exceptionally well in the contests in which they took part, will also be on hand. However, the absence of Captain Cameron will leave a great gap in the defensive strength of the team. SphuUb. 1924 W. and L. — 33 Bridgewater College W. and L. 44 Roanoke College W. and L. — 36 Union Theological Seminary W. and L.— 31 Wake Forest W. and L.— 33 V. P. 1. W. and L. — 32 Richmond University W. and L.— 39 WilHam and Mary W. and L. — 16 North Carohna University W. and L. — 24 University of Delaware W. and L.— 29 V. P. I. W. and L. — 21 University of Maryland W. and L. — 29 University of Virginia W. and L. — 17 North Carolina University W. and L. — 24 University of Georgia Totals: W. L., 408— Opponents, 287 P. F. HOWERTON Assistant Manager D. H. BROWN, Jr. Manager-Elect One Hundred Ninety-five W. Z. Davison Captain D. H. Brown Manager E. E. Brett Coach SIIjP (Spam Z. H. Herndon Forward C. E. Van Horn Center J. Y. McCandless Forward L. Bowker Center G. Funk Forward I. Ginsburg Guard W. J. Dorsey Forward W. Z. Davison Guard W. and L. Freshmen 23 Woodberry Forest 20 W. and L. Freshmen 28 Virginia Freshmen 27 W. and L. Freshmen 27 Augusta M. A. 12 W. and L. Freshmen 1 7 Virginia Freshmen 1 3 W. and L. Freshmen 23 N. C. U. Freshmen 18 W. and L. Freshmen 42 Chatham T. S. 25 W. and L. Freshmen 30 Virginia E. S. 21 W. and L. Freshmen 23 V. P. I. Freshmen 31 W. and L. Freshmen 17 V. P. I. Freshmen 27 W. and L. Freshmen 40 Staunton M. A. 22 One Hundred Ninety -six lQ9L4r JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL OF RICHMOND, VA. CHAMPIONS 0I|e AU-Utrgtnta l|tgl| nnh preparatory Srlionl Saaketball ©nurnament The All-State High and Prep School Tournament, held under the auspices of the Athletic Association in the Doremus Gymnasium, March 6th, 7th, and 8th, was a great success from all points of view. Sixteen teams, representing the strongest schoolboy quintets in the Slate, took part and some very close and interesting games were played. While in Lexington, the visiting teams were quartered in the various fraternity houses and every effort possible was made to entertain them and to make them well acquainted with Washington and Lee. The midwinter Informal Dance was held at the close of the last game, sponsored by the Monogram Club, which had as its guests the members of the various teams. The championship of the prep-school division was won by the strong Fishburne Military School team which had not been defeated all season. They defeated Fork Union in the Finals. In the high-school division, John Marshall were the winners, scoring a victory over Staunton High School in the Finals. In the last game of the tournament, between the champions of each division, John Marshall of Richmond nosed out Fishburne by four points, thereby earning the title of All-State Cham- pions. This game was close and interesting, and playing of the highest calibre was shown by both teams. One Hundred Ninety-seven CALYX 19a4r A large number of trophies were awarded. To the champion learn, John Marshall High School, a regulation-size silver basketball was given, while the Corner Trophy Cup was won by the runners-up, — F. M. S. Each member of the winning team and the coach received individual gold basketballs, and the Fishburne team and coach received individual silver basketballs. Members of the first and second All-State teams received gold and silver basketball keys. Loving cups were also given for the best cheering squad, best high and prep teams eliminated in the semi-finals, individual high score man of the tournament, best foul-shooter, cleanest- playing guard, high scoring man for single game, and consolation trophies for first high and prep teams eHminated. The prep schools taking part were: Massanutten Military Academy, Fishburne Military School, Christ Church School, Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Augusta Military Academy, Fork Union Military Academy, Chatham Training School. The high schools: Staunton, Martinsville, Lexington, Altavista, Suffolk, Rocky Mount, South Boston, Lynchburg, John Marshall. This tournament, held this year for the first time, will be an annual event, and its favorable reception and great success indicate even greater success in future years. To Graduate Manager of Athletics, R. A. Smith, and his able corps of assistants, to the various fraternity groups for their co-operation, and to the Student Body as a whole for their support, the successful carrying out of this tournament is due, and this opportunity is taken for the expression of appreciation. THE ALL-STATE PREPARATORY AND HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Kahn Brasseur Spotts Eades Moseley (John Marshall) (Fork Union) (Fishburne) (Fishburne) (John Marshall) Forward Forward Center Guard Guard One Hundred Ninety-eight CALYX 1Q% BASEBALL Kt 1923 ? ' --oO E § CALYX 10 4- t t X SaBpball. 1923 R. M. Frew . R. D. Jordan Harry Clemmer H. H. Hancock R. A. Smith Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Coach DICK SMITH Coach Ifflanagram Ifflrn R. M. Frew . Catcher H. F. McMillan Third Base J. W. McDona ld . Pitcher M. B Mattox . Shortstop J. W. McCallum . Pitcher H. A. Dawson . Left Field J. S. Lackey . Pitcher J. T. GWALTNEY Center Field J. P. Aylmer First Base F. C. SWITZER Right Field G. S. Wilson Second Base R. D. ull p rruba Jordan . . Manager T. M. Bemis J. W. Greene J- M. Lovelace P. L. Bock W. R. Hall D R Moser D. H. Brown A. R. Hawkins R. C. Slack R. H. Carr M. D. Klein R. B. Stuart J. C. Franklin N. S. Lake R. S. Weaver R. F. Goodrich J. R. Leggate A. G. WOOLWINE Two Hundred One CALYX 19 ,4- Coach Dick Smith in his first year at the helm of the Washington and Lee Baseball team built up an unusually strong and very successful nine. Out of twenty games, the Generals won sixteen and lost four, a record that speaks for itself. It numbered among those conquered, Navy, Cornell, Virginia, and V. P. 1. The team had a remarkable offensive record, getting a very large number of extra base hits and having a team average for the twenty games of .339. The nine was largely made up of men playing their first year on the Var- sity, and this speaks well for teams of following springs. A good deal of the team ' s success was due to Coach Smith, who, with only five veterans, two pitchers, two infielders and one out- fielder, rounded together such a suc- cessful nine. McDonald ' s pitching and Frew ' s hitting were probably the two biggest features of the season. McDonald turned in seven victories with no de- feats, and his record undoubtedly entitles him to be rated as one of the best College pitchers in this section. Frew was by far the leading batter on the team. His average for the twenty games was .455. The season opened March 28th with the Generals taking New York camp — 8-4. The victors hit the bal getting two home runs. McDonald held the New Yorkers to four hits. Amherst was disposed of — 10-5. Johns Hopkins took the short end of a 4-2 encounter, cut short to five innings by rain. Cornell was defeated, 5-3, in a very well-played game. Lackey ' s pitching and con- sistent hitting by the Generals featured. With four victories to their credit, the White and Blue lost two straight games. Virginia won the first — 14-12. Washington and Lee made nineteen hits to their opponents ' six, but lost out in the eighth when seven runs were forced across the plate by eight passes given in a row. Richmond University into hard, Mattox Two Hundred Two University won the second — 6-1. The Spiders played excellent ball and deserved their victory. The Generals got back into their victorious stride in decisively defeating Virginia, 8-3, in the next game. McDonald held the Old Dominion nine and the victory was never in doubt. Next, Hampden-Sidney was mowed down, 5-2, and V. P. I. was Hkewise trounced — 13-6. Next, Washington and Lee and N. C. State divided honors, each winning a game. The first went to State, 10-9, one of the closest and most exciting contests witnessed on Wilson Field for some time. Home runs by Lovelace and McDonald, pinch hitters, tied the score in the ninth, but State won out in the tenth. The Generals won the second handily, — 4-2. Following this, the White and Blue took four in a row before leaving on their Northern trip. Roanoke College was defeated — 11-3. Mattox and Frew each made three hits, Monk getting two homers and Frew one. Guilford College lost — 4-2. Randolph- Macon College scored twice, while the Generals were making fourteen, and Emory and Henry dropped their game —5-2. Six games in six consecutive days on the Northern trip remained before the White and Blue nine. Johns Hopkins was overwhelmed in the first — 24-0. The slugging Generals gathered twenty-one hits off of four pitchers while Lackey was holding the losers without a hit. The second contest with Maryland had to be called off on account of rain. The Navy was defeated next — 7-3. The game was ex- ceptionally well played. The White and Blue hit the ball hard while McCallum held the Midshipmen to six hits. Delaware followed and was turned back — 8-1 . Washington and Lee met its first defeat of the trip the next day when Rutgers won a slugging match — 10-9. The last game of a most successful season was a well-earned victory over City College of New York — 8-2. Two Hundred Three CALYX, M fcc 10 4- 19 3 itamnnh ror a Washington and Lee- - 8 New York University 4 Washington and Lee 10 Amherst 5 Washington and Lee- - 4 Johns Hopkins 2 Washington and Lee- - 5 Cornell 3 Washington and Lee 12 Virginia 14 Washington and Lee- - 1 Richmond 6 Washington and Lee- 8 Virginia 3 Washington and Lee- 5 Hampden-Sidney 2 Washington and Lee- -13 V. P. 1. 6 Washington and Lee- - 9 North Carolina State 10 Washington and Lee- - 4 North Carolina State 2 Washington and Lee 11 Roanoke College 3 Washington and Lee- - 4 Guilford College 2 Washington and Lee- -14 Randolph Macon 2 Washington and Lee- - 5 Emory and Henry 2 Washington and Lee- -24 Johns Hopkins Washington and Lee- - 7 Navy 3 Washington and Lee- - 8 Delaware 1 Washington and Lee 9 Rutgers 10 Washington and Lee- 8 New York City College 2 Washington and Lee 169 Opponents 82 Won 16, Lost 4; Average 800. Two Hundred Four laarball g rl|fbub. 19 4 1 3 — Cornell at Lexington 1 4 — Cornell at Lexington 1 8 — Richmond University at Lexington 1 I IV. P. I. at Lexington 1 1 2 — Virginia at Charlottesville 1 I 7 — Syracuse at Lexington 1 18 — Syracuse at Lexington 1 19 — Lehigh at Lexington 1 22 — Johns Hopkins at Lexington 1 25 — North Carolina at Lexington 1 28— V. P. L at Blacksburg 1 30 — North Carolina State at Lexington May 5— Maryland at College Park. Md. May 6 — Catholic University at Washington. D. C. May 7 — Navy at Annapolis, Md. May 8 — Yale at New Haven, Conn. May 9— Seton Hall at S. Orange, N. J. May 10 — Fordham at New York City May 1 5 — Virginia at Lexington H. CLEMMER Manager 1924 C. E. HINKLE Assistant Manager MAX TERRY Assistant Manager Two Hundred Five Jr Hliman lafi ball, 1923 E. P. TWOMBLY Coach JfumrralB AmarDrft Ulo T. T. Reese W. V. Perry C. W. HiCKAM J. R. Smith W. W. Horsey Catcher . Pitcher . Pitcher First Base Second Base D. A. Ingram. W. C. WOOLFOLK T. L. Seehorn E. R. Lane N. W. Riley Third Base . Shortstop Center Field Left Field Right Field SrrBrft Freshmen 4 Rutgers Prep Freshmen 10 V. S. D. B. Freshmen 2 V. P. I. Frosh Freshmen 13 Virginia Episcopal Freshmen 4 Woodberry Forest Freshmen 3 Virginia Freshmen Freshmen 4 Roanoke High Two Hundred Six CATLYX 10 4- TRACK 1923 CALYX I09,4r Srark, 1953 J. R. Thomas . W. L. Leap . J. W. McCartney E. R. Mitchell T. M. Harmon Forrest Fletcher Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect Assistant Manager Head Coach FORREST FLETCHER Coach jKauagram Mtn J. R. Thomas J. W. McCartney H. K. Hill C. L. Howard . Dashes Field Events 880-Yard Run Mile Run J. O. Lewis P. A. Norman R. A. Rhodes W. C. Smith . Field Events Field Events Hurdles . Two-Mile R. H. Carr P. C. Manning S. S. Guerrant J. S. Hawkins R. A. Rushton G. B. Simmons W. W. Heiskell W. C. McKnight W. K. Taliaferro Tico Hundred Nine J. R. THOMAS Captain Jimmie Thomas ran in three events, — the 100. 220. and quarter-mile. To participate in three events of this nature in every meet was a very difficult feat, but he always turned in excellent per- formances in all three. This was his fourth year on the team, having made his first monogram in his Freshman Year. Prior to this year. Thomas ran only the 100 and 220. but during the spring, Coach Fletcher groomed him to run the quarter-mile. also. He did not lose any of the great speed that he showed in the shorter races. Jimmie was a very consistent performer, turning in a large number of points in every meet. His graduation means a great loss to the team. J. w. McCartney Caplain-elecl Mac. with his dejjendable work in the broad jump and pole vault, meant much to the Generals ' Track team, and he has never failed to make his contribution to the team ' s point score. He has regularly jumped around 22 feet in the broad jump and can always be counted on to clear the bar when it is placed at I I feet 6 inches in the pole vault. He made these records in the annual meet with Virginia, but was forced to be content with second places in both events on account of the exceptionally good work of the Virginia men, who barely nosed him out. His value to the team as a whole, as well as his consistent work, makes him worthy of the honor accorded him in his election as captain of the White and Blue Trackmen for 1924. H. K. HILL Henry Hill, running on the Varsity for the first time, was the Washington and Lee representative in the half-mile. He showed his best form in the annual meet against V. P. I. when he placed first for the White and Blue team. He ran a beautifully-timed race and scored a hard-earned victory. Henry was a member of the cross-country squad during the fall, and this practice should do much to develop him for his special event. — the 880. He is one of the hard- est working men on the team, a pretty stride, and is the type of runner who puts forth every ounce of energy he possesses in a race. Having these prerequisites, and with the experience gained on last year ' s team, he should be a source of great strength to the team in the two years of competition left to him. C. L. HOWARD Lane Howard, captain of the Cross-Country team, was the team ' s miler. Before the opening of the outdoor season, he broke the school indoor record for the mile by six seconds. At the annual Johns-Hopkins Intercollegiate Indoor Meet, held in Baltimore, he finished in third place. This was an exceptionally noteworthy per- formance, considering the large number of entrants and the fact that he was one of the few running from scratch. Although the mile outdoors is too short for Lane to show up at his best, he did very well during the season, and came in second against V. P. 1. and Virginia. He will run in the two-mile race this spring and should show up extremely well, as this distance is better suited to his abilities. Two Hundred Ten CALYX I pMMJlHl f 192,4- R. A. RHODES In his second year on the team, Ralph made an exceptionally good showing as an all-round man. He has regularly scored points in four events. — the shot put. high and low hurdles, and the 100 dash. It is unusual to find a man who puts the shot and at the same time does well in the dashes. In the Virginia meet he was the high scorer for the Generals, making li ' 2 points. In his favorite event, the low hurdles, he won first place, came in second in the high hurdles and the shot, and tied for third in the Century. Being kept out of com- petition in his first year by an injury to his hip. sustained just prior to his entering W. and L.. he showed constant improvement in his second and third years and will undoubtedly be one of the team ' s greatest assets for the 1924 season. J. O. LEWIS Lewis, winning his monogram in track for the second year, is an all-round performer in the field events. His events are the broad jump, shot put. javelin, and discus. Although most proficient in the broad jump. John was not able to particifjate in this event, owing to an injury to his knee sustained in football the previous fall. He did his best work in throwing the discus when he won the event in the V. P. I. meet and broke the school record. He also won second in the javelin in this meet. Lewis has an ideal build for his events, and from his showing in the past, the White and Blue team should be well fortified in the javelin, discus, and shot. If his knee p)ermits him to enter the broad jump, the team will also be materially strength- ened in that event. P. A. NORMAN Norman is another man who has shown much promise in the field events. His specialties are, however, the high jump and f)oIe vault, while he also participates in the discus throw. In his first year he broke the indoor record for the high jump, going over the bar at 5 feet, 10 inches. He is one of the most consistent pole vaulters Washington and Lee has had in years. He regularly clears I I feet. 6 inches. During the past season he was at his best when he won the pole vault against V. P. 1. Back for his last year, Norman ' s presence will be a great asset to the team and. with Cap- tain McCartney, the White and Blue should be unusually strong in the pole vault and high jump. W. C. SMITH Clif Smith. Captain of the Cross-Country team in 1922. has. since his coming to Washington and Lee in 1920, been a star in the distance events. He showed his speed and endurance during the indoor season when he broke the Gym record for two miles, negotiat- ing the distance in 10 minutes, 36 .5 seconds. In the outdoor work. Smith was the mainstay of the team in the same event, and continued the good work he had been doing ever since his first appearance m a Washington and Lee track suit. He will be greatly missed, not only by the Track team but also by the Cross-Country. Two Hundred Eleven CALYX 19 4- E. R. MITCHELL Manager 1924 19 4 Srark S rli bub April 12 — Richmond University at Richmond April 19 — Triangular with N. C. State and Trinity at Raleigh, N. C. April 26 — Kentucky at Lexington, Ky. (Pending) April 28 — Davidson at home May 3— V. P. 1. at Blacksburg May 10 — South Atlantics — Place to be decided T. M. HARMON Freshman Manager Two Hundred Twelve Jr filiman iilrark, 19 3 E. R. Mitchell Manager Forrest Fletcher Numrrals AuiarftrJi Coach E. V. BiDDLE . Field Events C. F. Lankenau 880-Yard Run T. G. Daugherty Fie Id Events C. W. Little . Field Events W. W. Davis . Hurdles M. L. Llewellyn . Dashes J. R. Kemp Dashes G. W. Summerson 440 -Yard Run Freshmen 74,1 2 Augusta Mihtary Academy 421 Freshmen 53 Virginia Freshmen 64 Freshmen 69 V. P. L Freshmen 48 Two Hundred Thirteen CALYX 10a4r QlrnfiH-OIountry, 1933 C. L. Howard E. R. Mitchell T. R. Harrell W. K. Payne Forrest Fletcher Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Coach C. L. HOWARD Captain iMonogram Mm C. L. Howard J. S. Hawkins T. W. Swope B. F. Gannaway W. W. Heiskell R. E. Wilson H. Pfeffer W. and L.- Virginia Dual Meet — First, W. and L.; Second, Virginia. (Lexington) W. andL. — Maryland Dual Meet — First, W. and L.; Second, Maryland. (Lexington) W. andL.—V.P.I. Dual Mee — First, V.P.L; Second. W. and L. (Blacksburg) Trinity Five-Cornered Race — First, W. and L.; Second. N. C. State; Third, N. C. Univ. (Durham) Evening-Dispatch Race — First, W. and L.; Second, Virginia; Third, Richmond (Richmond) Two Hundred Fifteen CALYX H fc 192.4- (ErnaH-QInuntrii, 1953 Four victories out of five meets is the laudable record of the 1923 Cross- country team. In two of the meets, our ancient rival, the University of Virginia, was defeated. In the first dual match, the White and Blue harriers clearly bettered the Old Dominion runners — 26-32. On the following week-end, the University of Mary- land was swamped — 15-46. In this race the Generals took the first six places, making a perfect score. Both of these races were run on the local course. The third match was run in Blacksburg where the Washington and Lee team suffered a reversal of form and was defeated by V P.l. — 35-20. Competing in Durham with N. C. State, N. C. University, Trinity, and Wake Forest, the Generals were easy victors in their next race. Their score was 28-53 for N. C. State who finished second; while N. C. University, finishing third, had a score of 66. In the race for the Richmond Evening Dispatch Cup, in Richmond two days after Thanksgiving, Washington and Lee nosed out the Virginia representatives by one point. Richmond University, Randolph-Macon, and Hampden-Sidney were also in the race. This is the fourth year the race for this cup has been held. Virginia won it the first two years. Last year, the Generals entered the race for the first time and won. Their victory this year gave them two legs on the cup, three being necessary for permanent possession. Much of the success of the Generals ' 1923 Cross-Country team may be attri- buted to the remarkable performances of Captain Howard. Although only a Sophomore, he won the last two races of the 1 922 schedule. This year, his Junior Year, his performances were even more noteworthy and mark him as one of the leading cross-country men in the United States. In his five races, Howard finished first on each occasion, in none of which was he at all pushed. In addition, with practically no competition, he has broken the records of every course over which he has run this fall. His record of seven straight firsts in his last seven races, and the lowering of many course records, has attracted a great deal of attention and he is fully deserving of the honor which has come to him in being entered in the United States Olympic trials which will be held the coming summer. Howard is Captain of the 1 924 Cross-Country team. Two Hundred Sixteen 3Fr?j9l|man Olrnafi-fflnuntry. 19S3 T. M. Harmon Forrest Fletcher W. C. Barker J. H. Bean G. O. Clarke Manager Coach NitmrralB AmariipJJ ISraumr R. L. Gordon J. E. Powell J. N. Williams The Freshman harriers participated in only one meet during the fall, and this was won by a decisive margin over Roanoke College and Roanoke High School in Roanoke. The Little Generals scored only nineteen points, placing first, second, third, sixth, seventh and eighth. Russell Gordon finished in first place, winning easily with 200 yards to spare. Bean and Clarke came in second and third respectively. The team won all three medals awarded, and a handsome silver loving cup. Some very excellent material should come to the Varsity next year from the Frosh team. Gordon and Bean in particular showed excellent form all fall and should prove big assets to the Varsity in coming years. Two Hundred Seventeen THE HARRY LEE CREW. 1923 (Winners of 1923 Race) Quarrier Oast Dunn Shropshire Thompson ?i|arrg Inat Qllub, 1953 C. E. Shropshire Jennison Cook E. L. Oast . N. R. Black Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect OIljP 3Ftrat Olrput A. W QUARRIER . Stroke J. C. Dunn . . Two E. L. Oast . B. F. Thompson Three C. E. Shropshire . Coxswain Slip g i?rattti Cdrnu One N R. Black Stroke J. S. McMath Two I. W. Stolz T. R. Nichols Three J. G. Guerrant . Coxswain One Two Hundred Nineteen THE ALBERT SIDNEY CREW. 1923 Beard Sattes Copper Steele Albert g tbnfg, 1923 Richard Beard Preston Hatcher J. M. Copper M. I. Walton Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect COPPER Captain 1924 (TIip Jftrot (Errui R. Beard Stroke J. M. Copper . Two F. L, Sattes . Three W. R. Steele . One H. L. Murp hy ullip ©prottb Olrpui Coxswain L. L. Edgerton . Stroke J. G. Elms . Two F. P. Fischer . Three J. T. McVay . . One M. I. Walton Coxswain Two Hundred Twenty- CAPT. SHROPSHIRE CAPT. BEARD Harry Lee Albert Sidney 74- Draw •91- -No Race 07 Harry Lee 75- -Harry Lee ' 92- -Harry Lee 08- -Harry Lee 76- -Albert Sidney •93- -Albert Sidney 09- -Harry Lee 77 Harry Lee •94 Albert Sidney 10 No Race 78 Albert Sidney •95- Albert Sidney 11- —Harry Lee 79- -Harry Lee •96- -Albert Sidney 12- -Albert Sidney •80- Harry Lee •97 Harry Lee 13- -Harry Lee •81 Albert Sidney •98- -Albert Sidney 14- Albert Sidney •82- -Albert Sidney •99- -Harry Lee 15- -Harry Lee •83 Draw •00 Albert Sidney 16- Albert Sidney ' 84 -No Race •01- —Harry Lee 17- No Race •85- -Harry Lee •02- -Albert Sidney 18- -Harry Lee •86 Harry Lee •03 -Albert Sidney 19- —Harry Lee •87- -Harry Lee •04- -Albert Sidney 20- -Draw •88- -Albert Sidney •05 -Harry Lee 21- -Harry Lee •89 Albert Sidney ' 06- -Harry Lee 22- Albert Sidney •90- -Harry Lee Sotal TlirtnrtpB 23- -Harry Lee Harry Lee— 24 Albert Sidn ey- 19 FINISH OF 1923 RACE Two Hundred Twenty-two n -r m g i4 . _ ' g ■ ■ ■hiiii 1 i 1 if A, .„ ,:■« ,. - A G. C. Mason ... Captain D. R. Snively ......... Manager A. A. Payne Captain-elect C. E. Williams .......... Coach Mana rnm mm E. H. Burke G. C. Mason D. R. Snively A. A. Payne ProH|irrtuB With only one member of last year ' s team in school this spring, the 1924 Tennis Team will consist largely of new material. There is, however, an abundance of good material in school, and a strong team should result. The 1924 schedule as made out to date is as follows: April 16 — Colgate at Lexington April 18 — Virginia at Lexington May 6 — Hampden-Sidney at Lexington May 10— V.P.I, at Blacksburg Two Hundred Twenty-three CALYX 10 4- llr allmg, 1924 Preston Hatcher E. E. Brett Captain and Manager Coach G. A. Clark T. S. Hubbard R. M. Yankee R. M. Holt ilanograma AuiarDei) 115 Pounds J. A. Cummins 125 Pounds E. V. BiDDLE 135 Pounds P. Hatcher 145 Pounds 158 Pounds 175 Pounds Unlimited Sraumf Despite the fact that there were three new men on the team, the Generals ' matmen showed up well during the past season. The first match resulted in a one-point defeat by V.P.I. — 14-13- Following this, North Carolina University was defeated by the same margin — 16-15. The third match of the winter turned out to be a dicisive victory for the Generals over their biggest rivals in all branches of sports — the University of Virginia. The Old Dominion succeeded in winning only one decision, while Washington and Lee scored thirteen points. The Generals lost their last three matches. The veteran Trinity squad defeated them — 28-0, while North Carolina University won a close one — 13 1 I . The Navy, having one of the strongest wrestling teams in the East, won the last match — 310. The team next year should be unusually strong. Of the seven men awarded monograms, only one (Captain Hatcher) will graduate. The work of Clark. Holt, and Hatcher, the first two of whom were first-year men, was the feature of the team ' s work. Both Holt and Hatcher secured several falls, while Clarke did not lose a bout until the Navy match in which he lost a decision. Clarke has been entered in this division ' s Olympic Wrestling trials. Two Hundred Twenty-fo Uaratt mtmmtng. IBZ4 G. S. Mercke .......... Manager E. P. TWOMBLEY .......... Coach R. M. Jenkins C. J. Allison R. M. Jenkins E. M. Hood fMonogramB Amarirb R. C. Latham ®ljp Spam R. C. Latham G. S. Mercke J. P. Stephens G. S. Mercke L. Sternberger L. Walker P. O. Whitfield Two Hundr ed Twenty-five HarHttg Soxtng E Felsenthal Captain and Manager F E. Brett Coach Ei v Emm W . Y. Lancaster . n 5-pound H. C. Rand . 145-pound E Felsenthal . 125-pound E. V. Biddle . . 158-pound H M. Lewis . . 135-pound W. E. TiLSON . . 175-pound I. GiNSBURG 145-pound L. S. Stemmons MonogramH Avnarirb to . Unlimited E. Felsenthal W. Y. Lancaster H. C. Rand . GiNSBURG H. M. Lewis W. E. Tilson Three meets were scheduled for the Boxing team; one in Lexington with Cincinnati, and the other two with Yale and Army in New Haven and West Point resjjectively. In the first meet, the White and Blue pugilists defeated Cincinnati, 4 3, every match being a closely contested affair and the final outcome in doubt until an extra round of the final bout between the 145-pounders. Lancaster, Ginsburg, Lewis and Felsenthal won their matches. There was no unlimited entry from Cincinnati. Following this, Yale won a 5 1 victory over the Generals, Lancaster winning the only match for the Generals. The last match went to the Army, 5-2, with Tilson and Rand the victors in the two wins for W. and L. Two Hundred Twenty-six %m SiFam, 1934 A. M. PicKus Captain E. P. TWOMBLEY andE. E. Brett Coaches E. V. BiDDLE J. C. Gill A. M. PicKUS W. M. Brown K. A. GooDE W. V. Pierce G. A. Clark C. T. James J. H, Rouse R. Effron J. R. Kemp H. A. Spang E. Felsenthal W. D. Meadows T. R. Nichols C. E. Wiley The results of the Gym Team ' s work all during the winter under the able tutorage of Coaches Brett and Twombley were presented to the public in the annual exhibition, held March 17th. The 1924 presentation was undoubtedly the most elaborate ever given and fully carried out the policy of a better showing every year. Drills, mass games, apparatus work, gymnastic exercises of every kind, were on the program. Some new features including the high dive. Spark Plug, bull fight, four-table act and many others were rendered. The work of Biddle, Clark, and Felsenthal was outstanding. Two Hundred Twenty-seven ©ffirrra R. C. Latham Captain E. P. TWOMBLEY . Wift tnm Coach J. H. Dawson R. C. Latham D. C. Porter W. E. Gage W C. McDonald L. Sternberger E. M. Hood A. S. MOFFETT L. Walker (TlfP tcarh W. and L. Frosh 36 Stauntor M.A 35 W. and L. Frosh 39 Randolph-Macon A. 32 W. and L. Frosh 25 Augusta M.A. 46 W. and L. Frosh 29 Augusta M.A. 42 W. and L. Frosh 34 Randolph-Macon A. 37 Two Hundred Twenty-eight Sllie ai0ttUt0n (Elub Wtactrs J. C. Morrison T. H. Broadus President Secretary mpmltpra NfUJ Mtn T. L. Bear E. V. BiDDLE N. R. Black G. E. Burks Jairus Collins, Jf G. D. Conrad W. W. Donnally R. A. FULWILER T. M. Bemis H. H. Breazeale T. H. Broadus E. M. Cameron A. B. Carruthers J. S. Caskie Harry Clemmer Jennison Cook Bruce Draper J. W. French H. H. Hancock L. P. Haynes K. E. Hines G. T. HOLBROOK H. E. Rietze W. C. Schenck T. L. Seehorn H. A. Holt O. W. Howe W. P. KiRKMAN J. S. McMath W. W. Manley C. W. Meadows G. S. Mercke Hagan Minnich B. C. Mohler C. Morrison R. Nelson L. E. Reynolds J. C. Roberts J. B. ROUNTREE A. T. Roy F. C. SwiTZER J. K. Thomas R. G. Whittle J. W. Wilkinson G. S. Wilson P. G. Wilson G. T W. Hendrix I. R. Smith C. W Little V. C. Strawhand 1 T McVay L. M Turner n Mayhew S. P. Walker G F Maynard G B. Wilkinson W G Putney H M . Wilson Tvoo Hundred Thirty g opl|am0r QlottUton December I. 1923 J. D. Mayhew J. F. Fentress H. A. Ament Ledhy Henry M. Wilson with Miss Eleanor Rash Assisted by James S. Brooke with Miss Martha Bachman Jfftnanrf (Siommittte H. R. King. Chairman W. Blanford J C N. W. Riley V. C. Strawhand C. E. Moser R. Falls G. E. Burks J. H. Hammond C. H. Patterson E. Felsenthal R. B. Gibson B. R. L. Rhett J. G. Chapman C. J. Allison R. H. Thatcher O. H. Reynolds E. A. eceptioH Olommittre K. S. Prince, Chairman DoDD R. B. Davenport Epfrraljment (ttnmmittfe E. V. BiDDLE. Chairman C. T. Smith Rhea Whitley Drayton Nabors Irroration (JInmmlttff J. M. Holt, Chairman E. R. Lane J. T. Bernheim W. H. Maynard R. K. Hunt G. T. W. Hendrix J. R. Smith G. B. WILKI HOGUE PoOLE R. C. Maddox R. W. Jordan A. C. Briggs Two Hundred Thirty -one CALYX 10 4- K. E. HiNEs J. S. McMath (Bnttlltnn (Ulnb JilliankHgtmng Sanr November 30, 1923 Led by J. C. Morrison, Jr., with Miss Bunny Martin Assisted by T. H. Broadus with Miss Elizabeth Rountree IFlnnr (Sammittrr R. G. Whittle, Chairman T. M. Bemis E. M. Cameron O. W. Howe P. G. Wilson Itruratioit fflommtttrf A. B. Carruthers, Chairman T. R. Nelson C. H. MiNNICH J. B. Rountree W. W. Manley H. H. Breazeale Bruce Draper J. K. Thomas G. S. Wilson J. S. Caskie Arrangfmfttt (Qnmtnittrr G. S. Mercke, Chairman W. P. Kirkman J. W. French eteptian (Enmmittrp Richard Beard, Chairman F. C. Switzer L. E. Reynolds Jntiitatian fflnmrntttrr Jennison Cook, Chairman J. C. Roberts C. W. Meadows L. G. Benford H. H. Hancock B. C. Mohler A. M. Bernstein Two Hundred Thirty -two 3lunt0r from February 1924 W. J. Driver M. D. Klein Jennison Cook W. E. LiNDBARG G, D. Conrad J. S. Caskie E. H. Myrick J. P. Aylmer G. C. WiLLCOX R. C. Slack R. A. RuSHTON Led by C. W. Meadows with Miss Hilah Hinton Assisted by C. W. Rex with Margaret Bencini JFtnanrp dantmittec H. K. Hill, Chairman H. E. Rietze N. R. Black H. A. Dawson. Jr. Edward Matz F. D. Lowe JFInor (Eommtttre P. F. HowERTON, Chairman W. R. Henderson P. B. Yates R. G. Walters A. P. Sloan Bruce Draper Sprfptinn fflnmmittpe Jairus Collins, Jr.. Chairman R. A. Fulwiler a. W. May J. W. HocKER J. R. Seehorn W. G. Putney 3nuitatinn (Enmmittpp C. W. Rex. Chairman D. H. Brown K. A. Goode J. H. Emrich C. L. Howard H. F. McMillan lerBrattnti (UnmmtttPP P. W. MuLLiNS. Chairman L. E. Reynolds H. B. Miller S. P. Walker A. W. May D. G. Kaylor J. D. Reynolds C. H. Griffin J. V. Coe J. C. Roberts T. H. Broadus J. C. Franklin J. O. Lewis Abe Goodman, Jr. A. L. HuRST Max Terry W. E. LiMPERT C. H. Ball W. K. HORTON B. C. MoHLER Two Hundred Thirty-three CALYX t l Mj l ioa4r % |q| '  ;- - — rj:. 1 -? 1 V 5 1 ■ r •! ' ?ii :) B O. W. Howe W. W. Manley T. L. Bear W. E. TiLSON P. O. Whitfield J. M. Nail J. M. Lovelace W. C. Dennis February 5, 1924 Udhy C. Hagan Minnich with Miss Virginia Herbert Wilson Assisted by J. C. Morrison, Jr., with Miss Bunny Martin Opening figure Led by D. N. Farnell with Miss Nancy Elizabeth White TJirr-Prratbrnla J. T. McVay W. a. McRncHiE C. B. Wright C. W. Meadows H. W. Jones E. G. Woodson E. H. Burke H. H. Hancock K. E. Hines E. W. Bibb JFlflor (Eommtttpr R. G. Whittle, Chairman P. W. MuLLiNs W. T. Spencer A. B. Carruther: R. B. Campbell muBtr (EninmittPP E. M. Cameron. Chairman W. P. KiRKMAN H. F. McMillan W. J. Driver Srroratian (Sammittpp J. B. Rountree, Chairman T. H. BrOADUS J. T. FiTCHETT F. C. SwiTZER W. L. Simmons Arrangpmrnt (EammitUt G. S. Wilson, Chairman E. Matz H. a. Dawson J. W. Wilkinson J. W. Greene Jlnnitation (Hammittrr T. R. Nelson, Chairman H. D. Leake H. Clemmer H. H. Brezeale T. M. Bemis ffifrr;itintt (flommittff P. G. Wilson, Chairman H. L. Shuey J. W. French G. D. Conrad W. D. Frazier Two Hundred Thirty-four CALYX H fc c 10 4r ' ' IT (Elub ianre D. N. Farnell April 22. 1924 Led by W. W. Manley, Jr.. with Miss Maryln Mellon Assisted by F. C. SwiTZER with Miss Judith Eleanor Sublett IFloor (Eammittrr R. G. Whittle. Chairman K. E. Hines iSrrfplion (Hommittef C. B. Wright. Chairman F. D. Lowe T. H. Broadus Kitattatinit (Committer C. W. Meadows. Chairman J. C. Morrison, Jr. J. T. McVay SFraratinrt dammittrr P. G. Wilson. Chairman C. H. Minnich H. a. Dawson Arrangement (Committee O. W. Howe. Chairman C. E. Shropshire W. A. McRitchie J. W. Wilkinson Two Hundred Thirty-five QlnttUtnn Qlluh Easter ianr? April 21. 1924 Led by J. C. Morrison, Jr., with Miss Bunny Martin Assisted by T. H. Broadus with Miss Celia Glenn O. W. Howe P. G. Wilson J. S. McMath H. H. Breazeale C. W. Meadows L. E. Reynolds Iflaar (SIommittFr R. G. Whittle, Chairman C. H. MiNNicH T. R. Nelson E. M. Cameron G. S. Wilson Irrnralinn (HammitUt J. B. RouNTREE, Chairman T. M. Bemis a. B. Carruthers Arrangrmrnt (Slnmmittrp H. H. Hancock, Chairman Bruce Draper W. P. Kirkman iScrrptinn (Cnntmittrf J. K. Thomas, Chairman A. M. Bernstein J. C. Roberts Jniiitatian fflommittrr F. C. Switzer, Chairman B. C. Mohler a. T. Roy W. W. Manley G. S. Mercke J. W. French J. S. Caskie Jennison Cook J. T. McVay Two Hundred Thirty-six CALYX Ji MK 192,4- P. G. WILSON President of Finals Spinal W k Qlnmmtte E. M. Cameron C. E. L. Gill O. W. Howe H. W. Jones W. P. KiRKMAN J. T. McVay G. S. Mercke C. H. MiNNICK J. C. Morrison T. R. Nelson G. S. Wilson R. G. Whittle Two Hundred Thirty-seven CALYX ioa4r CALYX t l HK 10 4- June 6, 1924 Led by Wirt W. Donnally with Miss Frances Elizabeth Foster Assisted by J. Wyatt French with Miss Louise Bankhead (Sommittrrmrn L. M. Brannon G. S. Mercke R. A. Rushton J. T. McVay A. S. GiFFORD B. C. Mohler H. E. RiETZE, Jr. W. J. Driver. Jr. W. W. Manley P. G. Wilson C. W. Meadows Harry Clemmer M. W. Hamilton W. T. Spencer, Jr. G. C. Rice A. W. May E. W. Bibb C. A. Cohen J. M. Lovelace Two Hundred Thirty-nine ft Alpl?a Nu— WlrttF 3Fnar ianr? Ledhy I. M. QuiLLEN with Miss Muriel McLeod of Milwaukee. Wis. Assisted by R. G. Whittle with Miss Blanche Spencer of Martinsville. Va. H. F. McMillan A. S. GiFFORD W. W. DONNALLV ilntoitation (Snuimtttrr R. R. Saunders. Chairman C. E. Shropshire IFloor Olnmmittrr W. T. Spencer. Jr.. Cha W. E. Tilson JSprrptton (EommitteF T. R. Nelson, Chairman K. E. HiNEs IFinanrr Olominittrp A. A. Payne, Chairman F. C. SwiTZER J. W. Greene M. W. Hamilton G. S. Wilson Harry Clemmer Two Hundred Forty igma CSrrman June 7. 1924 Led by E M. Cameron with Miss Nancy Timberlake Assisted by J. T. McVay with Davis Garber Jan Arranijpmjttt (CBUimitter G. S. Wilson, Chairman M. W. Hamilton O. W. Howe C. H. Minnich J. C. Morrison, Jr. K. E. HiNEs H. F. McMillan 3f aax (EDuimittrp T. M. Bemis, Chairman J. K. Thomas Dnnitatinn ffiommtttre M. B. Mattox, Chairman C. B. Wright Alumni dommtttre J. S. Stump, Chairman D. K. Bemis Two Hundred Forty- June 9, 1924 Led by J. S. McMath with Miss Nettie Clara McMath Assisted by E. W. Bibb with Miss Helen Hazelton H. S. Phillips with Miss Corine Griffith J. S. Hawkins with Miss Susie Moffatt Hawkins jFtnanrr (Eommittpr H. W. Jones, Chairman H. H. Hancock W. C. Dennis J. W. French E. G. Woodson H. D. Leake C. E. Shropshire J. M. Lovelace T. W. Swope C. H. MiNNICH O. W. Howe Irtnrattnn Qlnmmtltrp C. E. L. Gill. Chairman R. M. Jenkins, Jr. J. G. Guerrant 3nlnlattmt Qlnmmittpp A. S. Gifford. Chairman J. B. Huff C. B. Wright Serpptinn (EDmmtttrp J. T. McVay. Chairman W. L. Simmons W. W. Manley P. O. Whitfield J. W. Greene W. P. Kirkman S. A. Glickstein . M. QuiLLEN W. T. Spencer, Jr. C. A. Cohen R. A. Rhodes Two Hundred Forty-two CALYX 102,4, Wxml lall Henry Jones J. M. Lovelace J. W. French G. S. Mercke J. K.. Thomas C. G. Rice June 10. 1924 Led by Page Gray Wilson with Miss Mildred Baird Assisted by T. R. Nelson with Miss Louise Gibbon lExrrutimip (Enmmtttfr O. W. Howe, Chairman iFlnnr (Cnmmittff J. C. Morrison, Jr., Chairman W. W. Manley F. W. Plowman Iproralinn (Cammittrf C. E. L. Gi W. P. Kirkman , Cha M. L Walton Snottatinn (Hammxtttt E. M. Camerln. Chairman J. B. Rountree C. W. Meadows W. E. Moore J. T. McVay T. R. Nelson R. G. Whittle P. C. Manning C. H. Minnich H. A. Dawson H. Glemmer K. E. HiNEs W. J. Driver W. C. Dennis Alwmni QlDmmUtpf W. W. Donnally, Chairman J. S. McMath F. C. Switzer R. Masinter H. D. Leake . Arrangrmf ttt (Cnrnmittpf G. S. Wi T. H. Broadus H. H. Hancock , Chairman H. A. McVeigh T. W. SwoPE A. S. GiFFORD J. M. Copper W. A. McRitchie Two Hundred Forty-three MTTFAIIE Fancy Dress Ball , 1924 My Lady of theFam CALYX 192,4: f l|t JCappa fat Founded, Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Btrgima Irta (itiajitpr Established, 1855 iFralrpB in iFarullatp Robert William Dickey Homer Adams Holt Hale Houston Livingston Waddell Smith iFratrpa in llnttiprHitalP (ElaBHof 1324 Edmund McCullough Cameron Hunter Harvey Hancock George Stitzel Mercke (Elaas 0f 1925 Jairus Collins, Jr. Howard Hall Kurtz Wirt Wheeler Donnally, Jr. John Cooper Morrison, Jr. Clarence Emett Hinkle Allen Poe Sloan John Charles Summers aila00 0f 1320 John Thompson Martin Andrew Allemong Payne Kirkland Sale Prince George Albert Ray, Jr. Richard Renick Dickson John Hope Hammond Joseph McWhorter Holt Emmett Wallace McCorkle, Jr. Francis Clarence Barclay Charles Howe Bronson, Jr. Peter Cameron Gearhart William Thomas Green Lawrence Franklin Hancock 0f 132r Fanning Miles Hearon Edward Gibson Isaacs, Jr. Thomas Dalton Jefferson Thomas Hayes Simpson James Phelps White, Jr. O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. Two Hundred Fifty-four CALYX 102,4- ■m S ta 01|0ta ft Founded. Miami University, 1839 Alpl|a Slto (Sliaplpr Established, 1856 3mUr in iFarultatp James William Kern iFratrpa in JlninrrBitatp (ClaaB uf 1924 Robert Murray Bear William Goodridge Sale, Jf Robert Bailey Campbell John Newton Thomas Raleigh Magee Jenkins, Jr. Robert Maurice Frew (ElsBB of Darby Henagan Brown, Jr. Ulrich Eberhardt Craig Harry Adams Dawson, Jr. Theron Rice Harrell Preston Cocki (UlasB of 192 E James Francis Fentress Leslie Storey Stemmons Edward Perkins Jones, Jr. Richard Hayes Thatcher Graham Cameron Lytle Rhea Whitley 925 Edward Ole Henderson Henry Francis McMillan Daniel Allen Penick Allen Rushton Manning (ClaBB of 192 r John Hollyday Dawson Christopher Bryan Edwards William Eastman Gage, Jr. Charles Henry Fonda Frank Bruce Jackson Norris Styles Kirk Clinton Penn Owen John Pemberton Penn, Jr. Herbert Whiting Virgin, Jr. Richard Murrell Yankee Two Hundred Fifty-six CALYX r 19 4 Kappa Alpl a (Southern) Founded, Washington and Lee, 1865 Alpl|a (Eitaptpr Established, 1865 JFratrfB in ilTarultatp John Alexander Graham Lawrence Pinner Haynes William Haywood Moreland iFratrra tn MnittPrattatr (ClaaBof 1924 Lynn Maple Brannon James Blanchard Huff, Jr. Thomas Purnell Duncan Edward Linscott Oast Daniel Newton Farnell John Sutton Stump, Jr. John William Greene Francis Battaille Waters John Gibson Guerrant John Higgins Williams (UlasBof 1925 John Calhoun Anderson Frank Taylor Mitchell Thomas Harris Broadus William Askew Mitchell Meredith Fletcher Baugher Robert Fillmore Norfleet Frederick Wynne Dismuke Walter Gilliam Putney George Simpson Wilson (ElasB uf 1920 Alfred Lee Bettis Robert Kyle Hunt Jack Goodrich Chapman Robert Edward Lee Russell Leech Gordon Guy Noel May Henry McGill Wilson (ClasB nf 192r Charles Sparkman Ball Chester Middleton Gwaltney Rhydon Call Latham Thomas Berry McRitchie Hal Byrum Mixon George William Neville Harry Chipman Rand Louis Joseph Rauber James Cox Wilbourne Robert James Williams Two Hundred Fifty-eight Founded, Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Utrginta Irta (Eitaptpr Established, 1865 3fratrr in iHaruItatp Henry Donald Campbell iFratrpH in Hlniuf rnitatf masa 0f 1024 Albert Blanton Carruthers John Trueheart McVay Joe Stuart McMath Robinson Reese Saunders Edward Guerrant Woodson John Samuel Caskie Jennison Cook (ElafiH of 1925 Louis Newton Hock Harold Ogden Smith, Jr. (Elasaof 1920 John Paul Bronstein Robert Winfield Moore Jerry Robinson Falls Thomas Lund Seehorn (ElaBHof 192r Wesley Price Adams, Jr. Robert Maynard Holt Timothy Gray Coburn, Jr. Edward Stonestreet Lamar Cyrus Rust Cotton David Curry Porter Cooper Turner, Jr. Tico Hundred Sixty CALYX Founded, Miami University, 1855 2pta (Eliaptpr Established. 1866 JffralrfB in Hninprattatf (Elaaa of 1924 James Wyatt French Harris Alden Ray Albert Stacey Gifford Charles Leigh Riley Matthew Pierce Matheney James Wilson Wilkinson (Elaasof 1925 William Richards Henderson Thomas Worley Menefee Walter King Horton Julian Wadsworth Ross Francis Daniel Lowe Andrew Tod Roy aHasaof 192B George Burgess Carey Edwin Alexander Morris Earl Theodore Ford Vernon Calhoun Strawhand Arthur Kinney George Booker Wilkinson OIlaBH of 192 r Melvin James Adamson John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. MuNROE Cartwright Frank Stanley Briggs Lawson Robert Taylor, Jr. Two Hundred Sixty-two 19a4r g t0ma Alalia Epatlnn Founded, University of Alabama, 1856 Itrgtma i tgma QIi|aptpr Established, 1869 iFratrra in Inioprattatp (ElasB iif 1924 Charles Beverly Wright GIIa00 uf 1925 John Peter Aylmer George Thomas Clark Archie Randolph Hawkins John Owen Lewis William Bayles Mack George Fleming Maynard, Jr. Byron Chauncey Mohler Joe Clay Roberts Thomas Rodes Nelson Henry Irvin Shepherd Edmond Pound Shoup Stewart Phinyzy Walker (Elaaaof 192fi William Henry Maynard Raleigh Armentrout Mauzy John Girvin McGiffin William Cook Norvell, Jr. Oliver Harold Reynolds Joel Alexander Yarbrough, Jr. (ClasHof 192r Joseph Earle Birnie Charles John Crockett, Jr. Allen Harris, Jr. Jack Lowe Samuel Adams McCain Marvin Eugene Newbern, Jr. Julius McCallie Rule, Jr. George Lee Warthen Two Hundred Sixty-four Founded, Washington and Jefferson, 1848 2pta initpron Oll aptpr Established, 1868 3xtxXn in Jaruitatp James De Hart iFratrra in Hniurraitatp CEIaBBof 1924 Kenneth Echols Hines James Braswell Rountree, Jr. Cecil Hagan Minnich James Arthur Wood Preston Hatcher, Jr. (ElaoBof 1925 Clyde Nixon Allen John Valentine Coe Joseph Henderson Daiuto, Jr. William Dempsey Frazier Charles Sidney Heilig John Reid Leggate, Jr. Peter Waller Mullins William Kimbrough Payne, Jr. Luther Edward Reynolds, Jr. Henry Edward Rietze, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Ward (fllaaaaf 1926 Elbridge Gerry Barker, III John Robert Smith Andrew Gessner Briggs, Jr. Hugh Bell Sproul, Jr. James Robert Hendrix John Fulford Wells Robert Patterson London, Jr. George Edwin Barker William James Dorsey Gustavus Delana Funk (Sla00 of 192 r Joy Young McCandless William Watts Palmer James Newton Williams Two Hundred Sixty -six Kappa g tgma Founded, University of Virginia, 1867 Established, 1873 iFratrpH in iFarultatP De La Warr Benjamin Easter Robert Henry Tucker Robert E. Witt JfratrpB in llniuprattalp (ElaaH uf Paul Langdon Bock Mahlon Brown, Jr. Raymond Morris Fleshman Joseph Tipton Gwaltney Marvin Bruce Mattox (ElaaH of Bruce Draper, Jr. William Joshua Driver, Jr. Henry King Hill 1924 James Wilson McCartney John Milledge Nail Harry Sinclair Phillips Ira Marshall Quillen Thomas Edward Schneider 925 Charles Thomas Munholland William Turner Ray Gibson Boudinot Witherspoon Earl Vernon Biddle Thomas Braxton Bryant Marshall Amos Mott (Elaaanf 192B Douglas Darnell Jr. John Doggett Mayhew (iiiaBH 0f ig2r Calvin Laird Durham Milton Kolb Hardy George Thomas Ellis Ralph Grainger Morrissey Robert Thomas Foree, Jr. David Van Meter Ruckman John Franklin Forsyth Emerson Thompson Sanders James Wofford Sanders, Jr. Two Hundred Sixty-eight QQQJiOQ j1 jf l i ' Founded, Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Slambha (El|aptpr Established, 1882 iPratrPs in iFaruUate Glover Dunn Hancock Richard Andrew Smith 3Fralrpa in llniufrQitatp (ElaHanf 1924 Baynard Lawton Malone, Jr. William Woody Manley, Jr. Leonidas Martin Turner (Elaaanf 1025 Allan Boyd Harless Albert Lawrence Hurst NiCKOLAS William Klein, Jr. Harvey Brown Miller, Jr. Wesley Vick Perry, Jr. Robert James Walters (Blafiaiif 192ri James Topham Bernheim Ralph Isom Daves Everett H. Burke Robert Carson Fugate William Randolph Cosby Thorp Spencer Roberts, Jr. James Kay Thomas (Elaaanf 1927 James Thomas Davis Zeb Hammel Herndon Douglas Newland Hester Walter Goings Lambert John William Montague, Jr. John Benjamin Perry, Jr. Charles Laforester Todd, Jf Harold Raymond Sullivan Two Hundred Seventy CALYX 10a4r ©0 N @Q@ CALYX M fcc 19 4- Founded, Miami University, 1848 Utrgmia 2pta (Eiiaptrr Established, 1887 iFratrpH in iFarultatP Robert Granville Campbell Earl Stansbury Mattingly George Treat Holbrook Henry Louis Smith Karl P. Zerfoss Ifmtrta in Iniupraitatp (Elaaa Theodore Lawrence Bear, Jr. Will Polk Kirkman Houston Tynes Laird Jack Lanier Neal (ElaHa Robert Feeney Goodrich Charles William Griffin, Jr. aHasa Fred Cramton Bear Charles Johnson Allison, Jr. James Silas Brooke, Jr. Edward Allen Dodd (Ulaaa Richard Arledge Ball Eldred Cayce George Oldham Clarke Kenneth Augustus Durham of 1924 Ralph Allan Rhodes Frank Cunningham Switzer Alvah Lee Tyree Page Gray Wilson of 1925 Thomas Augustus Graves Claggett Offutt nf 192B Jack Pritchard Frost George Tobias Whipp Hendrix George Fred Switzer John Wesley Taylor iif 192r Walker Neill Jolliffe, Jr. Edward Mant Hood WiLMOT HiGGINS KiDD, Jr. Joseph Lamar Lanier Two Hundred Seventy-two CALYX lQSl4r Founded, University of Virginia, 1868 Established, 1892 Jffralrps in iFarultatr Clayton Epes Williams James Robert Howerton Solly Albert Hartzo JfratrpH in llnibpraitat? (ElaHaofl924 Harry Lyle Shuey (ClaaH of 1925 George Cooley Willcox Clarence Watson Meadows CHlaaBof 1926 Nelson Weiler Burris Clarence Edward Pfau George Erdman Burks Thomas Preston Foley (Elass of 192r Edward Dudley Fossett David Alexander McCandless John Cooper Gill Gossett Wilks McRae Zed Clarke Layson William Alexander Rector Edward Rader Jackson, Jr. Robert Frank Thompson Two Hundred Seventy-fo CALYX i9a4r Foun ded, University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Established, 1894 iFratfr in Jffarultatp Lucius Junius Desha 3ffratrpfl in 3lnitipraitatp QIlaaH of 1024 Thomas McRae Bemis Harry Mathews Faull Douglas Knox Bemis Cameron Edward Shropshire Randolph Gordon Whittle OIlaaHof 1325 James Hervey Bemis Walter Everett Lindberg George Denham Conrad Robert Wesley Stuckenrath Max Terry (ElasB of 192fi John DeWeese Carter Charles Welles Little Harry Clemmer Thomas Thorn Moore Rodolph Blevins Davenport, Jr. Thomas Joseph Russell (fllaaaof 1927 Richard Stuart Barnett. Jr. Thomas Price Stearns Alma Zarah Litz Hunt Milner Whitehead John Preston Moore Walter Hurt Whitehead Two Hundred Seventy-six CALYX H mU 10 2,4- Founded, Bethany College, 1859 Established, 1896 iFralrr in iFarultalr Thomas James Farrar iFratrpa in Hniufrsitatp (UlaHB nf 1924 Albert Milling Bernstein Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Reid Enfield Graves Otis Wilson Howe (Claaanf 1925 Newton Reid Black Robert Adam Fulwiler Henry Hyams Breazeale Philip Fullerton Howerton La Mont La Gett Edgerton Hubert Rogers Jenkins Augustus Marion Fulk Joe Loyd Wells (ElaBHof 1926 James RuFUS Campbell Compton Fox Maddux Edwin Watson Richardson William Gillette Wells (Elasauf 192r Oliver Cromwell Dawkins Richard Marshall Downs Hay Legare William Lyne Wilson Kempter Walker, Jr. Two Hundred Seventy-eight CALYX M fcc 1 0)S,4- CALYX H fct i: lQ 4r K Founded, Richmond College, 1900 Itrgtma Spatlon (Eliaptpr Established, 1906 iPralrrs in IntorrBitalr (JIlaaB of 1924 Edward Almer Ames, Jr. Robert Nelson Smith Henry Winkleman Jones William Taylor Spencer, Jr. aHasaof 1925 Jennings Cralle Henderson Richard Henry Johnson, Jr. John Wesley Hocker Paul Best Yates ailassDf 192B William Wooten Davis Frederick Shea Jesson Robert Dunlap Holland Kenneth Chapman Kimbrough Eugene Kerfoot Jackson Carl Bickley Knight Charles Thom James Roscoe Burns Thomas (ElaBaof ig2r Henry Martin Brown, Jr. Raymond Wilcox Edwards Richard Powell Carter Robert Russell Inge Harris Campbell Moore Ttoo Hundred Eighty CALYX 109.4r Alplia (Sift SlfD Founded, Trinity College, Connecticut, 1895 Pl|t ?ita Olltaptpr Established, 1907 iFratpr in IFarultate Lewis Tyree iFralrpH in niurraitatf (Elasa of 1924 Charles Anderson Tutwiler Vickers Booten Watts Paul Ormande Whitfield (ElasB of Raymond Lynwood Claterbaugh J. Beverly Dooley John Harwood Emrich Herbert McMillan Gould Thomas McMartin Harmon Lindsay Ruthven Henry Ransom Bridgers Houchins Harold 925 Charles Lane Howard Francis Gordon Hudgins Richard Fritz, Jr. Frank Love Alexander Stanislaus Miller Charles Graham Rice William David Richardson IE St. John OIlaHa of 192B Charles Wells Blandford John Newton Career, Jr. William Hill Brown, Jr. Radford Keightley Gimson RuFus Ayers Fulton Marvin Lannes Llewellyn Frank Winepark Urmey (fllasH of 192r John Hunter Bean Leroy Vaughan Grady James Wright Cassell, Jr. William Thedren Huffman Edwin Lanier Gilmore, Jr. Richard Jerome Lyon Robert Foster Taylor Two Hundred Eighty-two CALYX 109L4r J©©©©Q ■ v ly r K it r imi ©0©©© ©©©© @i CALYX. Founded, College of Charleston, 1904 Established, 1920 3Fratpr in iFarultatf Earle Kerr Paxton iFratrra in Iniiipreitatr Earl Wallace Bibb William Hellier George Lee Hill GUaBBof 1924 Howard Dayton Leake Turner Rice, Jr. Irwin William Stolz (Ulaas nf 1925 Archibald Howell McLeod Edward Eugene Rosborough Charles Walton Rex James Waddell Spiers Henry Allison Ament George Shelton Farrar Edgar Rudolph Lane David Miller Mims CfllaHsnf 1926 Frank Washington Moore ' Jesse Thompson Stallings George William Summerson Digby Clarke West (ElaaBof 192r Walter Roschy Bishop Simpson McWilliams Boyd Randolph Gasque George La ngford Powers, Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-four CALYX lQa4r im aSpta ®au Founded, College of the City of New York, 1898 AIpl|a i£p0tlon QIl|aptpr Established, 1920 3xtxXxtB tn llnroprHxtalp (ElaHB of 1924 Solas Arthur Glickstein Samuel Bucholtz Abe Goodman, Jr. Edward Felsenthal Alvin Milton Hammel Joseph Shuman (UlaBB of 1925 Nathaniel Summerfield 5 Edward Matz Albert Warner May (ElaBHof 1926 Charles Aubrey Schloss Martin Spector Bernard Joseph Wagner OIlaBB of 192 r Walton Howard Bachrach Robert Morris Glickstein Emanuel Nathaniel Avrack Isadore Lebow Leon Sternberger, Jr. Carl Herman Magrill Two Hundred Eighty-six CALYX 10S,4- CALYX 10a4r . V ,), Founded, College of the City of New York, 1902 iflta (Eliaptpr Established, 1920 aHaBBof 1924 Charles Albert Cohen aHaaa of 1325 MuRREL David Klein Ollaaa of 192B IsADORE Bloom Murrell Ira Budnick Harry Roosevelt Cooper Harry Pfeffer Louis Ervine Wice Meyer Lu Goodman Ralph Masinter Harold Perlmann Jonah Soble Erwin S. Berlin Norman J. Berlin (Elaaa of 192 r Isadore Ginsburg Marion Moise Perry Moses, Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-eight CALYX ioa4r Ua aSSf. . 3 Founded, Boston University, 1909 (J amma jpitt 2rta Established, 1922 Jffratrpa in iFarultatp George Smith Fulbright William Thomas Lyle iFralrcH in llniurraitatf (Claas nf 1924 John Melvin Lovelace John Hampton Price, Jr. Markham Lovick Peacock, Jr. (UlaBsnf 1925 Louis Alfred Beaudoin Edwin Holt Myrick Walter Earl Limpert Jerome DeSharpe Reynolds Thomas Howland Lyle Warren Edward Tilson Andrew Groseclose Woolwine (TlasH of 192B Eldon Kirby Lewis Charles Edward Holleman, Ji Albert Clifford Kelley (Elaas nf 192r Welbourn Myers Brown William Dorsey Parker Charles Henry Hamilton Richard Rodgers Woodville Carthon Hayth Clovis Galloway Simpson James Spencer Jones Joseph Arthur Smith, Jr. Lawrence Carolyn Montgomery Walter Smith Stone Charles Edgar Van Horn Two Hundred Ninety CALYX 10a4r H fcit CALYX fT ttfn P 19 4- ArrabfB OIlub Founded, Washington and Lee, 1920 3mttt in iFarultatp Rupert Nelson Latture iFratrrH in llnitipraitalp (UlasHof 1924 James Paul Brawner Ben Dart Meeker, Jr. John Andrew Cummins Walter Harold Scott Edwin Henry Howard George Samuel Spragins James Venable Logan, Jr. Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. (UlaBBuf 1925 John McAllister Copper Ralph Lucas Scott Donald Gray Kaylor William Louis Woolfolk (ClaBBof 1926 Cecil William Hickam Nelson Smith Lake Neil Webb Riley (ElaaBof 192r Horace Marshall Bell Howard Franklin Rissler Charles Luther Claunch Alfred Fontaine Taylor Henry Brewton O ' Neil Eugene Jackson Ward, Jr. Two Hundred Ninety-two % ALYx f l fc t . ioa4 SJV ' (Legal) Founded, University of Michigan, 1869 Established, 1908 Jffratrpa in iParultatp Homer Adams Holt George Treat Holbrook William Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams JffratrpH in llniopraitatp Joseph Wilson Fitchett Edward Linnscot t Oast Henry Sinclair Phillips Robinson Reese Saunders aHaaaaf 1924 Thomas Erwin Schneider William Taylor Spencer Laird Young Thompson Randolph Gordon Whittle (Elaaaof 1925 Edward Almer Ames, Jr. William Askew McRitchie Thomas Rodes Nelson John Cooper Morrison, Jr. George Simpson Wilson, Jr. (ElaB0 nf 192B Harry Clemmer John Wesley Taylor Thomas Augustus Graves Francis Battaile Waters Two Hundred Ninety-four CALYX M fcc 109.4r CALYX 19 4. fl}x Alalia iFlta (Legal) Founded, Chicago School of Law, 1897 iFratpr in FaruUatf Lewis Tyree iFratrpB ttt llttiupraitatp (ElaHB of Albert Milling Bernstein Linn Mapel Brannon William Clyde Dennis Thomas Purnell Duncan, Jr. Daniel Newton Farnell, Jr. Albert Stacy Gifford John William Greene Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Jennings Cralle Henderson (ClaHH of Henry Hyams Breazeale George Thomas Clarke, Jr. Wirt Wheeler Donnally 1924 Kenneth Echols Hines James Scott Lackey Matthew Pierce Matheney Walter Harold Scott Robert Nelson Smith John Sutton Stump, Jr. Leonidas Martin Turner Charles Anderson Tutwiler Baynard Lawton Malone, Jr. 925 Lindsay Ruthven Henry Clarence Emmett Hinkle Robert Fillmore Norfleet Dimitri George Sidanon Eristoff William Hurd Boyer Richard Renick Dickson James Wyatt French Albert Clifford Kelley (Elasaaf 192B Raleigh Armentrout Mauzy Andrew Allemong Payne James Kay Thomas Basil Gordon Watkins Two Hundred Ninety -six CALYX 19 4- CALYX ioa4- (Legal) Founded. University of Michigan, 1914 Jnta (Eitaptpr Established, 1920 3vVittx in iFaruUalp Carl Everett Leonard Gill iffratrpH in llniupraitatf aHass0f 1924 Walter Grant Burton Robert Brown Hilton Eustace Wright Dickinson John Melvin Lovelace Chris A. Ebeling John Hampton Price, Jr. Marvin Irby Walton dHaaaof 1925 Leo Sutherland Howard Dorsey Orval Mitchell Edwin Graves Hundley Perry Allen Norman John Sentman Strahorn, Jr. Ollasa of 192B Earle Ashland Cadmus BuFORD Feldow Sperry George Owen Patterson Earl Lester Valentine Two Hundred Ninety-eight CALYX lC})a4r f It Sda ICappa (Honorary) Founded at William and Mary, 1776 O amma of TItrgtma (Et|aptpr Established, 1911 (Cl artpr iHrmbrra William A. Anderson De La Warr Benjamin Easter James Lewis Howe James Holladay Latane Robert Granville Campbell James William Kern lExpruttup (Eminril D. B. Easter .......... President M. W. Paxton ......... Vice-President W. D. Hoyt ........ Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Howe H. D. Campbell Three Hundred CALYX H fcK 109L4r W. M. Brown H. D. Campbell R. G. Campbell L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey D. B. Easter G. T. HOLBROOK Sfratrra in iFarultatp J. L. Howe J. R. HOWERTON W. D. HOYT J. W. Kern R. N. Latture G. D. Hancock F. L. Riley H. L. Smith L. W. Smith E. F. Shannon W. LeC. Stevens R. H. Tucker H. A. Holt R. M. Bear Ifratrpfi in Hniupraitatp L. Y. Thompson 3mltatp0 0n924 S ' tuDrttta Earl Wallace Bibb James Paul Brawner Robert Bailey Campbell Eric Saxon Clutter Edwin Henry Howard Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. William Taylor Spencer, Jr. John Sutton Stump, Jr. John Newton Thomas Alumni Newton D. Baker J. G. Paxton Three Hundred One i lta Stigma ISl n (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success liaaiititQton mh ICpp (El aptpr Installed, 1913 iPratrpfi in JFarultatP Rupert Nelson Latture Lewis Tyree JFratrpa in HlniuprsilatP Solas Arthur Glickstein Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Herbert M. Gould M ALPH IVIASINTER John Newton Tf Three Hundred Two CALYX ioa4- CALYX H fc c i9a4r ©mtrrnn S lta Kajipa Society for the Recognition of College Leadership Founded, Washington and Lee, 1914 Alplta COtrrlp Established, 1914 iFralrf a in iFarullatp William Mosely Brown Henry Donald Campbell Robert William Dickey De La Warr Benjamin Easter George Treat Holbrook Homer Adams Holt James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture William Haywood Moreland Edgar Finley Shannon Henry Louis Smith Richard Andrew Smith Robert Henry Tucker Lewis Tyree iFratrfs in UninrraitatP (UlaaBof 1924 Earl Wallace Bibb Edmund McCullough Cameron Robert Bailey Campbell Carl Everett Leonard Gill Mayo Wetmore Hamilton Preston Hatcher Kenneth Echols Hines Otis Wilson Howe Howard Dayton Leake Cecil Hagan Minnich Marvin Bruce Mattox William Goodridge Sale, Jr. John Sutton Stump Frank Cunningham Switzer John Newton Thomas Randolph Gordon Whittle Page Gray Wilson (ElaBBof 1925 Wirt Wheeler Donnally John Reid Leggate, Jr. Henry Francis McMillan John Cooper Morrison, Jr. Thomas Rodes Nelson Joe Clay Roberts Warren Edward Tilson George Simpson Wilson (!llaBB0f 1926 James Kay Thomas Three Hundred Four o©©@@© H Jm A jjL I ' £■1 ' ' Jh ] I M©M@ ■ r M k ' XIp 9 @©@ ©0 !;■ CALYX H Mf , 109,4- 4 Washington and Lee Square Founded, 1917 Jratrra in iFarultate Ernest E. Brett James Robert Howerton Robert Granville Campbell James Lewis Howe Thomas James Farrar Earl Stansbury Mattingly Solly Albert Hartzo Lewis Tyree George Treat Holbrook Jffratrre in HlniopraitalP Charles Albert Cohen Luther Lakin Copley A. Aldo Charles William Clyde Dennis Joseph Wilson Fitchett Herbert M. Gould Jennings Cralle Henderson Homer Adams Holt Matthew Pierce Matheney Perry Allen Norman Charles Graham Rice Roy Collins Slack Frank Cunningham Swit zer John Wesley Taylor James Kay Thomas Leonidas Martin Turner Basil Gordon Watkins Vickers Booten Watts Randolph Gordon Whittle Three Hundred Si CALYX . M- 10Sl4r t (Honorary Literary) Founded. University of the South. 1906 pBamp (Eliaptpr Established, 1918 S ratrca in iFaruUalp William Gleason Bean Glover Dunn Hancock De La Warr Benjamin Easter George Treat Holbrook Edgar Finley Shannon iFratrpa in llniupraitatp CElaaa of 1924 Robert Bear James Paul Brawner James Venable Logan Walter Lee Simmons, Jr. John Higgins Williams Paul Ormande Whitfield Markham Lovick Peacock, Jr. ailaBfiufl925 Joe Clay Roberts Ralph Lucas Scott (Elaaa of 1926 Frederick Shea Jesson John Minor Wisdom Three Hundred Eight (Ulix lamina ®Iif ta (Honorary Chemical-Local) Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1920 Lucius Junius Desha James Lewis Howe Lawrence Pinner Haynes JFratrea in iFaruUalP SiHON Cicero Ogburn, Jr. Livingston Waddell Smith Benjamin Allen Wooten JffratrFH in tiiuprattatp Ollaaaof 1924 Joe Stuart McMath Frederick Norman Mercer Ralph Allen Rhodes Thomas Morrell Wade, Jr. (ElasBiif 1325 Hugh Bryson Glass Maurice Curtis Langhorne William Louis Woolfolk William Chieves McKnight Herbert Pollack Paul Best Yates UllaHa of ia2B Theophilus Rodenbough Bullock Cecil William Hickam Radford Keightley Gimson Charles Henry Patterson Louis Ervine Wice Three Hundred Te CALYX lQa4r Mpi n Kappa fat (Commerce Fraternity) Founded, New York University, 1904 Alpiia iflta OUtaptrr Established, 1922 iFratrra in iFarultalP Robert Granville Campbell William Coan Glover Dunn Hancock Robert Henry Tucker 3Fratrp0 in InifarrHitatP (ClasB nf 1924 Will Polk Kirkman Howard Dayton Leake George Stitzel Mercke Cecil Hagan Minnich John Trueheart McVay George Samuel Spragins Frank Cunningham Switzer Page Gray Wilson Thomas McRae Bemis Earl Wallace Bibb Edmund McCullough Cameron Harry Mathews Faull Carl Everett Leonard Gill John Franklin Hendon Edwin Henry Howard Raleigh McGhee Jenkins, Jr. OIlaBB of 1925 Clyde Nixon Allen Henry Francis McMillan John Valentine Coe, Jr. Clarence Watson Meadows George Denham Conrad George Fleming Maynard, Ji Archie Randolph Hawkins Byron Chauncey Mohler Henry Edward Rietze, Jr. (ElaaB of 192B Fred Cramton Bear Edgar Rudolph Lane George Erdman Burks Edmond Pound Shoup Joseph McWhorter Holt John Robert Smith John Fulford Wells Three Hundred Twelve M fcw ft S lta lEpBtlnn (Honorary Journalistic) Founded, Syracuse University, 1909 Hastttngtnn an ICp (Eliaptpr Established, 1923 3f ratrpB iu iFaruUatr De La Warr Benjamin Easter Thomas James Farrar iFratrf H in llnitiprattate (ElasB Paul Brawner Robert Bailey Campbell William Hale Cluverius James Wyatt French Carl Everett Leonard Gill William Hellier John Franklin Hendon Raleigh McGhee Jenkins Albert Clifford Kelley Howard Dayton Leake of 1924 Benjamin Dart Meeker Edward Raymond Mitchell Francis Wilds Plowman Turner Rice William Goodridge Sale, Jr. Irwin William Stolz Nathaniel Summerfield Templeton Wilson Swope John Newton Thomas Alvah Lee Tyree Donald Gray Kaylor MuRREL David Klein John Cooper Morrison, Jr (ttlaas of 1925 Peter Waller Mullins Luther Edward Reynolds, Jr. Andrew Tod Roy Three Hundred Fourteen CALYX 10a4r CALYX. ioa4- Washington and Lee Founded, 1923 iFratrpH in iFaruUatr Henry Donald Campbell James Lewis Howe Lucius Junius Desha Benjamin Allen Wooten William Dana Hoyt IFratrf a in Unturraitatp mh Mtn John McAllister Copper Raymond Lynwood Claterbaugh Cecil William Hickam Frederick Shea Jesson Charles O. Handley Joe Stuart McMath Charles Henry Patterson Ralph Rhodes William Lewis Woolfolk Paul Best Yates Nrm Mm Charles Duffy John Monroe Green George Tobias Whipp Hendrix William Leslie Johnson Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. Hal Byrum Mixon Ralph Grainger Morissey Harris Campbell Moore Legare Walker, Jr. John Higgins Williams James Newton Williams Edward Guerrant Woodson Three Hundred Sixteen CALYX 109L4r iMnnogram ffiluh ©ffirrrs E. M. Cameron W. E. TiLSON M. W. Hamilton J. P. Aylmer D. K. Bemis T. M. Bemis M. I. BUDNICK E. H. Burke E. M. Cameron R. I. Daves H. A. Dawson R. M. Frew B. F. Gannaway J. T. GWALTNEY M. W. Hamilton P. Hatcher A. R. Hawkins J. S. Hawkins iMrmbrra W. W. Heiskell H. K. Hill K. E. HiNEs C. L. Howard O. W. Howe J. S. Lackey N. S. Lake E. R. Lane J. O Lewis W. E. Lindburg J. W. McCartney H. F. McMillan J. T. McVay M. B. Mattox E. R. Mitchell President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer P. A. Norman H. Pfeffer R. A. Rhodes T. E. Schneider L. S. Stemmons F. C. SwiTZER T. W. SwopE C. L. Terry J. K. Thomas W. E. TiLSON D. M. Tucker G. S. Wilson H. M. Wilson P. G. Wilson R. E. Wilson Three Hundred Eighteen CALYX 10 4- g tgma ( mor) J. L. Campbell M. D. Campbell E. P. Davis C. S. Glasgow T. M. Bemis E. M. Cameron G. T. HOLBROOK D. K. Bemis Harry Clemmer M. W. Hamilton K. E. HiNEs O. W. Howe iFratrpH in llrbp iFratrra in Hniupraitatp G. S. Wilson Nptn Mtn S. M. Graham J. T. McCrum Stuart Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. H. A. Holt J. T. McVay J. S. Stump, Jr. H. F. McMillan Hagan Minnich J. C. Morrison J. K. Thomas P. G. Wilson C. B. Wright Three Hundred Nineteen •13 (Hhib T. H. Broadus H. A. Dawson D. N. Farnell K. E. HiNES G. T. HOLBROOK H. A. Holt O. W. Howe F. D. Lowe B. L. Malone W. W. Manley J. T. McVay C. H. MiNNICH J. C. Morrison C. W. Meadows T. R. Nelson W. A. McRlTCHIE C. E. Shropshire F. C. SwiTZER R. G. Whittle J. W. Wilkinson P. G. Wilson C. B. Wright tva Mttt N. R. Black Jennison Cook George Conrad W. W. DONNALLY J. W. French Robert Goodrich J. O. Lewis H. F. McMillan P. W. MULLINS W. V. Perry A. A. Payne J. K. Thomas F. B. Waters Three Hundred Twenty Three Hundred Twenty-one p Alvl?a Nu mi mptt E. A. Ames D. K. Bemis A. M. Bernstein Paul Bock Dr. R. G. Campbell E. M. Cameron G. T. Clarke w. w. donnally Wyatt French T. A. Graves L. P. Haynes H. A. Holt G. T. HOLBROOK A. R. Hawkins K. E. HiNES O. W. Howe H. W. Jones W. E. Lindburg J. W. McCartney H. F. McMillan J. T. McVay P. W. MULLINS J. M. Nail E. L. Oast W. V. Perry T. R. Nelson H. E. Reitze, Jr. R. R. Saunders R. G. Whittle G. W. Wilson Nrto iMrtt F. C. Bear H. H. Breazeale G. E. Burks E. H. Burke C. J. Allison Jairus Collins J. V. Coe, Jr. W. J. Driver, Jr. M. F. Baugher R. C. Fugate R. K. Hunt C. E. Hinkle H. K. Hill. Jr. G. T. Hendrix L. R. Henry W. R. Henderson H. H. Kurtz C. W. Little E. R. Lane B. C. Mohler R. C. Maddux J. D. Mayhew L. E. Reynolds, Jr. J. T. Russell T. L. Seehorn L. S. Stemmons J. A. Yarborough, Jr Three Hundred Twenty-two CALYX 109.4r Wllttr JrtarH MtmbtvB mih Mtn J. O. Aylmer T. M. Bemis N. R. Black Harry Clemmer Jennison Cook Bruce Draper R. M. Fleshman A. S GiFFORD R. F. Goodrich J. W. Greene M. W. Hamilton J. C. Henderson J. R. Leggate, Jr. J. O. Lewis B. L. Malone W. W. Manley J. S. McMat h C. H. MiNNICH J. C. Morrison A. A. Payne H. S. Phillips I. M. QuiLLEN C. E. Shropshire W. T. Spencer, Jr. J. S. Stump, Jr. J. K. Thomas W. E. TiLSON Prof. Lewis Tyree F. B. Waters P. G. Wilson E. G. Woodson C. B. Wright P. B. Yates Prof. C. E. Williams 1! Nrm Men J. T. Bernheim E. G. Barker D. H. Brown J. S. Caskie L. L. Edgerton J. W. Hocker J. M. Holt C. L. Howard C. W. Griffin F. D. Lowe W. H. Maynard E. W. McCorkle C. W. Meadows J. G. McGiffin C. T. Munholland W. G. Putney J. R. Smith g. f. switzer Max Terry Rhea Whitley H. M. W1L.S0N Three Hundred Twenty-three If in nf Virginia (El|aptpr DUM VIVERIMUS, EDIMUS ET BIBERIMUS Jennison Cook Harry Clemmer H. H. Hancock W. R. Henderson W. P. Kirkman G. S. Mercke J. T. Bernheim J. P. Bronstein J. S. Brooke N. W. BURRIS E. A. DoDD W. W. DONNALLY R. B. Davenport D. Darnell W. C. Dennis W. J. Driver L. N. Hock ®l Jflrtt W. W. Manley. Jr. C. W. Meadows J. M. Nail J. S. McMath A. A. Payne Nrut Mm J. P. Frost R. C. Fugate G. L. Hill J. W. HOCKER R. D. Holland E. R. Lane R. W. Moore T. W. Menefee. Jr. G. F. Maynard W. B. Mack H. B. Miller A. S. Miller C. E. Shropshire T. E. Schneider P. G. Wilson J. W. Wilkinson E. G. Woodson C. B. Wright C. E. Pfau W. T. Ray J. W. Ross T. J. Russell O. H. Reynolds J. C. Summers J. B. Huff F. B. Waters P. O. Whitfield G. C. WiLLCOX G. B. Wilkinson Three Hundred Twenty-four TO THE FRD5H AiClX HANS1S®(i1!C UNABRIDGED Passed by the Students ' Bored of Censorship Carl Sandburg Easter Captain Billy Zerfoss Assets and Liabilities Smith William Jennings Hoyt Al Jolson Brown When this volume is unloaded upon your hands you will probably be in the throes of mental exasperation occasioned by five or six girls accepting your Christmas bid to Finals at the last minute. In publishing these pages it has been our purpose to alleviate the mental strain incident to such complications, as well as to give a few snapshots of the University Campus as seen by superior minds. We have succeeded in our task marvelously well, according to the unanimous vote of the above staff. In the words of the famous Fisk, it is now time to satire. As us professors always says: Morituri salutamus . Three Hundred Twenty-six OIASBX MANS TO THE NEW STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE Inasmuch as I cannot find last year ' s copy of this speech of welcome, it now becomes my peculiar duty to write it again. In this most strikingly amicable wel- come, the whole Faculty and Student Body join, including every Sophomore and other disgraceful, chicken-livered, sneaking, cowardly reprobate who might hide behind a veil of ananimity to perpetrate his dastardly deeds, because at Washington and Lee there is no hazing except by means of paddles, broomsticks, and other means. You are now turned loose on Main Street, except after ten o ' clock at night. Which way will you turn? Will you give way to the throbbing, animalistic, beastly impulses within you and go into Fox ' s and eat a ham sandwich, or will you assert your indomitable spirit, master yourself, and return home to read my latest bulletin? Will you feed your animal body or your mind? That is the infinite interrogation point which must sooner or later determine your destiny. Whether you climb the college heights or land on the college scrap heap depends upon you and others. Choose wisely your studies by selecting everything you do not wish to take; the Classification Committee will then proceed to change each course you have selected, and you will have a suitable schedule. Do not follow after vain glory. You will find that there are two types of leaders ; one, the box-car, or worthless kind ; the other, the steam-engine kind, the kind that does the puffing and carries the whistle. 1 desire to announce at this time that at our regular Uni- versity assembly I shall address the Student Body on Our Four Assets and Our Four Liabilities, which are, briefly, as follows: 1. Assets: (a) A comfortable and luxuriously-appointed students ' winter resort; (b) a comfortable but poorly-lighted museum; (c) an almost-unrecognizable statue of George Wash- ington; and {d) a liberal supply of corkscrews. 2. Liabilities: The Law Faculty, the Academic Faculty, the Commerce Fac- ulty, and the Engineering Faculty. At this time I will also present the Student Body with (1) a few bouquets; (2) a number of brickbats. 1 have never repeated in public what the head of one of the biggest univer- sities in America said to me after observing the Washington and Lee Student Body during a boxing match. In fact, it would hardly do to repeat it anywhere. I am heartily behind the chapel project. de- Yours sinccrcly, Clares a prominent mem- ber of the Saturday Night r t r o Barber Shop Harmony H. L. ONIFF. Quartet. Three Hundred Twenty-seven OIASIfX HAJ iiB 4 ■ GkCUOOY r 1- 5 ijllj T , , V ' T III 1 n - - r t r ' - = 7 b. THE ROCKY ROAD TO LEARNING DIRECTORY OF CLASSES (1) Romance and profane languages — First floor postoffice. (2) Law (criminal and uncivil) — Dean ' s office. (3) Politics — Phi K.ap house. (4) Chemistry Lectures (for deaf mutes) — Chemistry room or within half mile radius; Dr. Howe, instructor. (5) Elxplosives — Law building; Rocky Holt, instructor. (6) Steam Shovel Engineering and Reclamation Work — Beanery. (7) Pleading — Geology Museum, during dances. (8) Marketing and Ad Writing — Co-op. Buck Simmons, professor. (9) Transportation — none available. (10) Education — not offered. FACULTY (Arranged in Order of Dale of Last Haircut) Lefty— Custodian of Lee Chapel Harry — Head Master Howe — Town Crier Toady — Golf Instructor Lib — Riding Master Slouch — Tobacco Planter Granny — Athletic Director Cutie — Man of Letters, especially D ' s, E ' s. F ' s Riley — Ejcponent of the Automatic Rule Boss — Dictator of the Faculty Tucker — Secretary of State of Va. Bugs — Keeper of the Zoo John — Beau Brummel Skinny — Gesticulator Lew — Power behind the throne Duke — Fashion Model Willie-Reformer Moffatt — Remington Repeater Lyle — Father of Tom Wooten — Court Jester Stracky — Diplomat Elizabeth (Bopeep) — Sonneteer Matt— Ass ' t President POINTS OF INTEREST (1) Theatres and Modern Hotels: Take bus for Buena Vista, and there get train for New York. (2) Places of Special Interest: First National, Rockbridge National, Peoples National. (3) Golf Course: Crawl on hands and knees toward House Mountain until going becomes impossible. Stop, climb tall tree and yell fore. When sour-faced bandit demands ten dollars privilege fee, scratch nose with thumb, hand extended fan-shape, and return home. (4) Summer Resorts: Denver, Colo.; St. Moritz; Salt Lake City; Balcony Falls; Reno. (5) Lovers ' Leap: of special interest now as this is leap year. If two girls accept bids to Finals, select the one who is six feet tall and has protruding teeth, and visit this unique spot. 350 feet above whirling torrent of North River. (6) Natural Bridge: Erected at cost of $2,000,000; pride of Virginia Highway Commission; built near luxurious hotel. (7) House Mountain: Seven miles west and one mile up. Snow-capp)ed after every heavy snow. Contains Student Rock, so named because it ' s so hard to get up. Three Hundred Twenty-eight (HK di HANil THE CALYX ' S PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION {For those who are so unfortunate as to be College Freshmen ) The Calyx desires to commend the Uni- versity for its action in estabUshing the inteUigence test for all Freshmen. This, in our opinion, is one of the most effective means of hazing yet originated, and if a few more such effective measures can be inaugurated, we feel that the Freshmen will be duly punished in spite of the defunct condition of the vigilance committee. We feel, however, that the tests which have been given by the education department have been mere child ' s play, and there is a distinct need for material of a more solid and substantial nature. Therefore we suggest the following problems, which would no doubt test thoroughly the mental ability (if any) of every Freshman: 1. Underline the correct answer: Lexington is a cow automobile helluo - place 2. Underline the correct answer: Boston is a k ' nd of garter beans shoes city 3. Underline two words that have the same relation as bandit and victim: Bookstore apple sauce student 4. Campbells are (is) a kind of: soup dean cigarette 5. Underline two words which have the same relation as a movie actress and a rich young oil magnate: ice-man Normand cook chauffeur 6. Indicate true or false : A W. and L. student writes to a Sweet Briar girl, saying, I love only you. Next day he writes a Hollins girl, saying I love only you. He writes a Randolph- Macon girl, saying I love only you. true false 7. Don ' t put new corn in old bottles. Check two of the following statements with the same meaning as the above proverb : . A fool and his lunch are soon parted. . . An ounce of bootlick is worth a pound of study. . . He who takes my corn takes poison. 8. Underline the correct answer: The editor of the Rebel Yell is: Gill Glickstein Shropshire Smith Whittle 9. Underline two words with same relation as Doc Riley and high grades: day night Hack circle Slouch pressed trousers 10. What conclusion do you draw from the following: All fish are cold-blooded: the Faculty is cold-blooded. 11. Check correct answer (If any other answer, write on blank line): Students invite girls to W. L. dances to: . Hear them sing. Introduce them to their friends. Look over their memory books. Show them the museum. 12. Underline two words with same relation as brother and sister: hell French 1 1 Kirk Hammond 13. Underline correct answer: Damn is a term used in: golf preaching engineering postoffice 14. Make a perfect sentence: One word on a blank: The University of Virginia is a . of a place. 15. Correct the following sentences: The Sigma Chi house is a place for study. The postoffice gives prompt and efficient service. McPeek is a master poet. The Lee Chapel will be reconstructed. A student once passed French II and History IV. 16. Indicate true or doubly true : Political campaign promises do not insure a stable student government. true doubly true 17. Underline correct answer: The New Theatre is noted as a smoking room music hall rough house s — WHAT MAKES THE CAMPUS GREEN Three Hundred Twenty-nine !S3OT 00 ' ? A -DoCr CATCH tR.? .v,1 S ' c (IIASUX MA5JB8®(i9iK HISTORICAL SYNOPSIS OF THE UNIVERSITY In 1749 the Augusta Academy was established fifteen miles south of Staunton on the road leading from that city to New Orleans and thence to South America. The first equipment of the school consisted of one building, four tons of beans, and various minor considerations, such as Faculty, class bell, and a registrar. In those days, American history was a popular subject, because there wasn ' t much of it and the Revolution and other wars had not come along to complicate the course. In 1860, King George of England paid a visit to the school and spoke on the stamp act; this visit was repaid in the interest of the University by the present head of the Institution in 1921. In 1793, Augusta Academy was combined with Liberty Hall and moved to Lexington. The Fancy Dress Ball was already a flourishing institution, ranking with the Boston Tea Party and other notable social events. In 1802, the academy building was getting old and the authorities decided they would rather have the school about a quarter of a mile south. The building was heavily insured, so when the fire broke out it burned rapidly: the Lexington Fire Department wagon reached the scene in 1805, but of course the flames had already made such headway that, fighting valiantly as they did, they were unable to save the structure. The ruins may be seen to this day, standing on the very spot where the building burned. Two buildings were built in 1804, but they later burned down and are hence not standing at the present time. In 1824, the present main building was erected on the spot on which it now stands. The building has since been propped up on each side by wings which served to prevent a collapse. There are 2,456,645 burned places on the floors where cigarette stubs have been dropped, but the house simply will not burn. In 1861, the Faculty declared hoHday in order that the Student Body might take part in the athletic games then in progress between the North and the South. Lexington was shelled during the games by the Northern forces, but unfortunately neither the main building nor V. M. 1. was struck. In 1866, the Lexington Law School was annexed to the College and has been regarded as one of her most valuable liabilities ever since — from it many noted graduates have gone out, including such men as Baldy Benford, Eddie Parks Davis, and Doc Holbrook. The School of Engineering was established the same year, and since that time, graduates of this department have been connected with the construction of such projects as the Castle Hill bridge, the Lexington Steam Roller Mill, the Rockbridge Laundry, and the C. O. station. The Carnegie Library was formally opened in 1909, and since that time no less than three percent of the Student Body has made use of the volumes therein. In 1913, Henry Louis Smith became President of the University. Under his administration the Institution has become the school for the cream of the South, and the Faculty has established a golf score heretofore unheard of. Paul M. Penick became treasurer in the same year; since that time there have been but two fires, the one in Lee ' s Dormitory, which was only partially successful, and the Law School fire of the Spring of 1923, which was a keen disappointment to the rest of the University on account of the heroic work of a few Law students. In 1919, the million-dollar campaign was started and has now begun to pay expenses. Considerable construction work has been done during the present year, including a new ditch across the front Campus for waterpipes. Three Hundred Thirty -one (EAIGIfX HAD i® SOME POINTERS FOR THE FRESHMEN (1) If you have come to W. and L. desiring to enter the School of Commerce, and subsequently find yourself matriculated in the School of Applied Science, do not com- plain about the matter, and so THE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT make youfself obnoxious. The the first Saturday night BEFORE CHRISTMAS Matriculation Committee after Christmas HOLIDAYS 11 1 1 HOLIDAYS knows best, and you can make another attempt to enter the School of Commerce next year. (2) Make yourself conspicious by wearing unusual clothing, such as a brown derby with white flannel trousers. (3) If your favorite fraternity fails to rush you, hire a car from a local garage for a few days and frequently drive past the fraternity house. After you are pledged, you can tell them how cleverly you fooled them and enjoy a hearty laugh at their expense. (4) When speaking to officials of the University, do not use their titles. (5) Remember that the Faculty members are your friends and do not be self-conscious when talking to them. It is well to select some conversational topic of personal interest. For instance, when talking to Dr. Easter, you might say, By the way, Cutie, where did you get the idea for that funny little goatee? , or when interviewing the Dean, you might open the conversation by saying, I see by the papers that your son Rob was pinched yesterday for being drunk and disorderly. Too bad he got caught, wasn ' t it? (6) Do not hesitate to ask questions of Upperclassmen on any subject of which you are ignorant, such as the location of classrooms, the address of a de- pendable bootlegger, etc. (7) Study all the time, and some day you may be you ' re not, the joke is on you. (8) Do not be unduly fa- miliar with the professors, es- pecially if your grades are below D. It is not good form to interrupt a lecture with such remarks as, Louder and funnier, or, That sounds like bunk to me, Carl. (9) Don ' t get wild and spend your money foolishly. Invest your spare cash in bound volumes of Dr. Smith ' s amous bulletins and, whatever you do, don ' t turn yourself A SATURDAY NIGHT BEFORE loose on Main Street. ANY DANCE big success in life. If ANY OLD SATURDAY NIGHT Three Hundred Thirty-two (EAICfX BANil O lK PUBLICATIONS RiNG-TuM Fizzle: Washington and Lee students are noted for courtesy, so this is called the University newspaper. It is devoted to current College news of special interest to both students and Alumni. The editor and business manager are elected annually and select their staffs as they d please. The Mink was a humorous monthly, work- ing in conjunction with the Salvation Army for the collection of old jokes, rags, puns, doggerel, and gags. As the doctors had warned, its supporters became too tight and cut off its circulation. Ah, well, ' twas only a French Cook publication. The Calyx is the annual Year Book which is printed once a year. It contains eulogies of all the Seniors and great gobs of information useful for fraternity rushing and for blind dates. The editor and business manager are elected annually, but usually get the heebie-jeebies or become so absent-minded that they leave their degrees behind them. INSTRUCTIONS GOVERNING USE OF CARNEGIE LIBRARY The library is always open except when you want to get a book. In the reading room are to be had all newspapers and interesting magazines, suc h as the National Chess Magazine. Our Dumb Animals, and the William and Mary Magazine. When you want a book, follow the follow- ing procedure: Walk nonchalantly in. park before the desk and say: I wan ' na book I heard about last summer. I don ' t remember the name, but it was a thick brown book by — by — I forget just who it ' s by, but it ' s about — by golly, 1 forget what it ' s about. The librarian will smile sweetly and sug- gest: Perhaps it was ' What Every Boy Ought to Know How to Make With a Ham- mer and Saw ' . After several unavailing efforts to identify the book, you say, Well, just gimme any- thing real good. Take the book, finally selected, home and put it on the piano. After receiving the fourth notice from the librarian, remit check for payment in full. In June you will find the book behind the piano, and it will make a splendid present for your sister next Christ- mas. The Duke of Golf Is a merry prof. And a merry prof is he; He calls for his pipe. He calls for his clubs. And starts for the links in glee. To hell with the lab. Let Ogburn keep tab And mark down the Freshman books; The stench and the gas Forever harass My neatly immaculate looks! LITERARY SOCIETIES For one hundred years, literary societies have existed in the University, according to the official records in the office of the registrar. Among their Alumni they number many prominent men, including (I) seven members of the New York Fire Department; (2) three janitors in the Woolworth Building; (3) one man who traveled six years with a circus; (4) two men who can wiggle their ears; (5) one peanut peddler in Salt Lake City; (6) several bootleggers. There are now two societies, neither of which is so very literary. Friendly hatred exists between them. To the new student who desires training in swinging the masculine cloven -hoofed quadruped, and who cannot get into any other organization, these societies are recom- mended. Three Hundred Thirty-three o-y Holders of track records for W. and L. are as follows: 1 00- Yard Dash— Carl Gill; 2 sec. (per yard) Broad Jump — Jesse Tow: 2 ft. (flat) Pole Vault —Dr. Howe; 12 incfies . Shot Put — Leftie ; 75 ft. (judged his own High Hurdles — Dean Harry; 2 hrs. 4 min. (crawled under last two) Bugs Hoyt; 5 days, 30 sec. (hopped a ride last two miles) COLLEGE YELLS [Submitted by Dr. Shannon) The golden rod is yellow. The corn is turning brown; The fields and apple orchards With fruit are bending down! Team! Team!! Team!!! LONG YELL (Submitted by the President i Hooray for our Washington and Lee Her assets and her liability! Our team will execute each play With most meticulous precision; And well-known educators say. Here are some boys who have a vision! The engine pulls, the box-car squeaks! Glory to him who glory seeks — Ray! Ray! Team! Hooey — blooey — Lefty Louie! FACULTY ' S YELL (Start slowly — end with a bang and stampede) F F A-C- C— U— L— T T Y We ' ll flunk the football team or die FACULTY! ( Submitted by Mr. Sirachhein Then onward for our glorious team. To them take off your bally hats! They are the fighting white and blue And I ' m the king of diplomats! Bravery! Diplomacy! The University! And me!! c -6 Three Hundred Thirty-four OIAIGfX HA2 Si8(!9®lK FACULTY REGULATIONS GOVERNING ATHLETICS There has recently been circulated on the Campus and elsewhere, a rumor to the effect that a certain prominent athlete was declared ineligible for participation in Intercollegiate contests as a representative of the University because he was found to be guilty of halitosis. The incident has aroused much adverse comment and criticism of the Faculty Com- mittee on Athletics, and there has been much debate as to whether the present Faculty Regulations should be altered. Several prominent Campus leaders have been inter- viewed on the subject by our correspondent, and general opinion seems to be divided. Booze Whittle, for instance, said, There is much to be said on both sides. John Stump said. I think so. too ; and Dean Campbell, in a signed statement issued by E,arl Mattmgly. his flunkie, said, This Teapot Dome affair is certainly a terrible scandal, the guilty must be punished severe- ly. The incident has brought to light the fact that many students are not conversant with the regulations in question, and it is for this reason that we here call attention to them. ( 1 ) Intercollegiate Athletics shall be under the direction of a Faculty Committee on Athletics. Members of this committee shall be entitled to free passes to all lacrosse and soccer games. ( 2 I Direct control of Athletics is delegated to a graduate manager who is responsible to the Athletic Council. It is the duty of the graduate manager to apfKjint ushers for all big games to see that all necessary stadiums, athletic fields, gymnasiums, etc., are pro- vided, and to reserve seats on the left-hand side of the field for all patrons who request seats on the right-hand side. (3) The Graduate Manager shall submit periodic reports to the Faculty Committee, outlining the financial condition (if any) of each branch of athletics at the conclusion of its season. At the end of each year, the usual deficit shall be transferred to the expense account of the University ' s traveling salesmen. (4) No student shall engage in any form of athletic contest except with the written permission of the Professor of Physical Educa- tion. No student suffering from dandruff, cavities in the teeth, or other contagious diseases shall be eligible for Interfraternity Basketball. (5) No student shall represent this University in any athletic contest who is not properly matriculated, taking a minimum of twelve hours of class work each week in the College, School of Commerce, or Law School, or fifteen hours in the School of Journalism. (6) No student who played with the New York Giants in the last World Series shall be eligible to represent the University in any baseball contest, unless he played with the Giants just for fun. (7) All trophies and medals won by the fencing team in national or international contests shall become the property of Prof. Leo Ramon Navarro Hack, of Pittsburgh. PROCLAMATION Whereas. The Roanoke Times has repeatedly failed to print stories of important Wash- ington and Lee athletic contests and events, while at the same time carrying three- column streamers, bearing such startling tidings as, Teck Wrestlers to Get Into Action Next Month, etc., and Whereas. One Bunker Hill, star Blacks- burg correspondent of the Roanoke Times. has composed and caused to be published on the so-called sporting page of that journal, approximately 100 columns of almost unbelievably idiotic bunk, and Whereas. During the football season the Roanoke Times edified a grateful public with biographical sketches of all members of the first, second, and third V.P.I, teams, each gridiron star so honored being referred to as one of the greatest guards (tackles, ends, half-backs) in this section of the country. and Whereas. At the close of the said football season, the Roanoke Times added to the gaiety of nations and provoked the gods on high Olympus to hearty laughter by print- ing an All-South Atlantic Team chosen after great deliberation by two well- known coaches who withhold their names, said team including seven V.M.I, players, and Whereas. The Roanoke Times, for three weeks prior to Dempsey ' s visit to that hamlet, shrieked daily in four or five different keys, the magic words, The Champion is Coming. and then, on the morning after the great event, failed absolutely to print, either on the sporting page or elsewhere, any write-up whatever on the subject, and Whereas. The Roanoke Times, during the past year, has perpetrated numerous other such stunning coups de plume and has in other ways proven itself eminently worthy of the honor. Therefore. The Great Roanoke Times is hereby awarded the Calyx Grand Prix for 1924. the prize this year being a lovely aluminum blotter for the desk of the sporting editor (if anyi. the blotter dis- playing upon its surface the mystic word. NONESUCH, worked in soapstones and gold-plated tin. ELxplicit ThreeHundred Thirty-fiv (HK ' mJi MA5fSl(i(§2C h ILF Half 5 5- j iGoiN ' 6i?l rH| _ r v H?RRl50(Vd |5?PF0RDlO RQhWt- Ro mBo ( icfmm: W00O5M O plMlNNICHK C(WIL50N( I O) ME l00WS) O Re-aks on RmGE Girl O brza 5 rl ' s heartq stumbles O Steps o v P )RTNERS footQ ets sl ipped Qf Ills COW OT IKES CHflPEROHE OJTSiPEC Et ' s STUCK. -TAKEN Off ey CH ) tR0A £O 0E5 OUTSIDE Q PASSES OUT THE DANC-O-GRAPH The Danc-o-graph is a very recent invention which enables the Student Body to trace the movements of the dancing team, play by play, when it is in action away from home. The Danc-o-graph is complete in every detail. In the center is a miniature dance floor of glass. A complicated system of lights behind this shows just where each play occurs and gives the position of the chaperones at all times. At each end of the floor there are six slides containing the twelve men who compose the Generals ' dancing team. There is a small light by each man ' s name which flashes on to show when he is in action. At the top of the Danc-o-graph the time, score, and name of the piece being played are shown, while at the bottom all the possible plays are shown with a light by each which flashes on when that particular play occurs. The scores for the various events are as follows: Goes outside Breaks on strange girl Gets stuck Steps on partner ' s foot Stumbles . Falls down 25 points minus 10 points minus 13 points minus 9 points minus I 1 points minus 50 points Three Hundred Thirty- (EASIfX HANiil®®K Gets slapped Breaks girl ' s heart Passes out Takes chaperone outside Taken off floor by chaperone 21 points 75 points 250 points 1000 points 13 points The team loses if they fail to run up as many as 1 ,000 points during the dance. The Big Blue Dancing Team had a very successful season this year, losing one game and winning five. The only game lost by the Dancing Generals was to Randolph-Macon. In this struggle, the Graceful Blue Team was only able to amass 7! points, thus going down in defeat by 929 points. However, it was a much harder tussle than the score indicates. The Generals put up a hard fight, but were unable to cope with their heavier opponents and the close guarding of the chaperones. All the spirit was taken out of the team in the first few minutes when Broadus fell down. The last game of the season with Southern Seminary was the fastest and best played of the entire season. Every man on the team starred and did his part toward running up such a large score. Morrison, however, was the high point man of the evening, establishing a new school record. The old record was held by J. Tow of the team of year before last, with 4,160 points. The scores made against the various teams played by the White and Blue were as follows: Against: Sweet Briar ...... 1.425 Hollins 1,003 Randolph-Macon ..... 71 Sweet Briar ...... 1,118 Southern Seminary ..... 4,568 Those awarded monograms at the end of the season were: Morrison, Gifford, Broadus, Roberts, Carruthers, Woodson, Minnich, Wright, Putney, Rountree, Wilson, and Meadows. Substitutes receiving honorable mention are: Leo Hack, Charlie Tutwiler, and All-Right Lowry. THE BIG BLUE TEAM IN ACTION Three Hundred Thirty-seven (EAffifX 3iA5?Sl The evils of College life have reached a point which demands the immediate attention of the authorities of the University. The reckless abandon and dangerous intimacy between the sexes typified by the above scene, an exact reproduction of conditions as they actually existed during a recent banquet at the Beta Theta Pi house, is a true index to what takes place at these affairs. As President Smif says, Our fraternity social affairs are putrid, rancid, and utterly un- thinkable. The surging tide of youthful abandon must be stemmed. The English Economist, who lec- tured on our Campus, heard two ladies in a Washington park arguing as to whether a selection being played was Sextette from Lucia or The Toreador Song from Carmen. The Englishman offered to find out for them. After going up and looking at the sign near the bandstand he re- turned and announced, You were both wrong. It ' s the ' Refrain from Spitting. ' STATE ORATORICAL CONTEST Each year, this contest is held before a vast assembly, ranging from twenty-five to fifty persons. If you know how to pound a table, point with pride, view with alarm, and look foolish in a dress suit, you can get in. In order to win, all you have to do is pick a melodic subject such as When the Cow- bells Ring in Old Virginia. etc. A professor is a man who condescends to take a few classes while formulating epoch- making changes in the world. Why does Shrop always drink twice? One drink makes him feel like another mar and he has to treat him. If woman natural. she wouldn ' t be The Southern Collegian, back about 1875, perpetrated such jokes as this: ( In English) Who killed the most poultry? Hamlet ' s father, for ' he did murder most foul ' . Good girls should love their brothers, But some so good have grown. That they love fraternity brothers Better than they do their own. ' Father, dear. wrote Charlie, from Lynch- burg. I enclose my hotel bill. ' Dear Charlie, wrote the father, I ' m enclosing a check, but please don ' t buy up any more hotels at that price. I think they are robbing you. N T.BFlVD(VE ' -L ..iX The Sigma Nus Received bad news. And notices from the Dean. They now have booze Whene ' er they choose — They ' re where they can ' t be seen! Their pleasure ' s great, no one can dim it. They ' ve passed beyond the three-mile limit. Three Hundred Thirty-eisht CEAiClX HANil(i(i iK WONDER WHAT A CLASS IN COMMERCE THINKS ABOUT ; Ne Ha dUows: Time: One oclock of a lazy c Characters: One Professor. Thirty-two assorted stude One Conscientious Stude who takes notes. Two Prominent Athletes. One Funny Man. One Wise Lad who knows more than the Prof. Six Sizzling Sheiks. Two Hangovers. Nineteen Blank Cartridges. As the curtain rises, the mournful notes of the Bell float through an open window. As the last note dies away, the Quasi-Professor enters and deposits upon his desk a stupendous assortment of books, notebooks, and papers. The Slaves of the Bell straggle in. each one taking a last, lingering drag at his cigarette before entering. They seat themselves alphabetically from Ab to Zuzu. while the Prof casts a roving eye over the The Funny Man: Since there are at least five absent. he ' ll pull the usual -Well-at-least-we-have-a- quorum joke. I don ' t believe I ' ll even try to work up a snicker this time. I ' ve had t today, and my face is feeling the The Nineteen B. C . ' s. I wonder what the assignment is I ' d feel silly as hell if he ' d throw us a little quiz. The Conscicnlious Slude W. T. N.: I wish he ' d put up i ten-minute quiz today — I ' d knock him loose froir his teeth. reminds Ihs monkey hunting fleas with an e been taking this course eight nd I haven ' t learned anything so far that I didn ' t know before I left high school. First Sizzling! Sheif : Some hot baby she is! And she First Hangooer: Bill said it was rye. but I know better —he probably meant lye. I wish t ' hell that bird would pipe down so I could go to sleep. . . The Nineteen B. Cs: Whatse talkin ' about anyway? Not that it matters especially. , . . Secorid Sizzling Sheif : She ' s a warm article. I ' ll say! too. Second Hangover: Z-z-z-z-z-z-z- The Funny Man: That was a a couple on a park bench jungle. The Wise Lad: He ' s in poor fo half an hour and hasn ' t sa good one Suzy pulled the difference between nd an elephant in the tha The Nineteen B. C. First Prominent Athlete: This cc All Profs should be baseball f: oday. been talking 3o much for that Wonder if hell let us out early ad the assign The Wise Lad: He ' s got the gall of a burglar, taking money for dishing out this applesauce. . Second Prominent Athlete: I don ' t know what this stuff is all about. I ' m glad he ' s a baseball fan. . E. J I think for the The Entire Class: ■ for the bell. The Bell rings. This time its n. gay. As the first note floats in through the the thirty-two students light cigarettes; at the second note, they make a rush for the door. There are no stragglers. Scene: English Classroom, Dr. Moffatt and Students. Dr. Moffatt — The lesson for next time will be chapter thirty in Hubbel and Beaty ' s. Chapter thirty in Hubbel and Beaty ' s. that is Hubbel and Beaty ' s Introduction to Poetry. ' I hope there is no misunder- standing as to the assignment. It ' s in Hubbel and Beaty ' s Introduction to Poetry. We will take chapter thirty. (Slight pause.) For the benefit of the members of the class who came in late. I will assign the lesson for next time. Take in Hubbel and Beatys Introduc- tion to Poetry. ' chapter thirty. This is the book we are studying now, Hubbel and Beaty ' s ' Introduction to Poetry. I hope that I have made it clear just what the assignment is for next time. We will take chapter thirty in ' Introduction to Poetry, ' written, as you know, by Hubbel and Beaty. I will repeat for the last time the assignment for next time, which is. chapter thirty in Hubbel and Beatys ' Introduction to Poetry. That is the textbook we are now studying. (Bell rings and class wearily leaves the room with the assignment for Three Hundred Thirty-nine (KASBX MANS?B®( S OUR OWN HALL OF FAME TEX TILSON flashy tackle who helped keep our fighting ma- chine well oiled during the past season. His teammates have honored him with the captaincy for the coming year. Tex works hard for the team; even during the dances he is continually striving to develop a heavy line. This picture shows him in that fighting mood. Opponents may well pale and shudder with apprehension. SON OF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER OF THE UNIVERSITY who, it is rumored, has just returned from a honeymoon to Muscle Shoals. The bride was formerly one of the most popular waitresses in Child ' s Restaurant in Washington, D. C, where the groom has been employed in a law office for some months. Congratulations, Eddie! MISS FLORADORA SIMPKINS charming debutante of Buena Vista, Virginia, who, it is rumored in society circles, will lead the next Fancy Dress Ball with Mr. Lefty Klein, President of the local Cotillion Club. This characteristic pose shows her piquant grace as she leans on the Fancy Dress Ball itself. The interpretative gesture adopted here was directed by Professor G. S. Fulbright. Three Hundred Forty (EAiCfX BANS1®®IK WINS CALYX HANDBOOK BEAUTY CONTEST This is the latest picture of MISS YVETTE CERISE FLEURJARDIN who was selected from a field of three hundred competing beauties as the most striking exponent of old southern beauty and grace. Miss Fleurjardin is one of the most popular debutantes of the past season in Timber Ridge, Virginia. Her hobby is horseback riding, and she is shown here in a characteristic pose with her spirited steed, Tug-o ' -war. Note the graceful lines of her figure, accentuated by her new Parisian riding habit. The Calyx Handbook is grateful to Mr. Brownie Hilton who judged the beauty contest and therefore assured an impartial and pro- fessional selection. MISS JUNE RAPID who was asked by the Faculty Committee on Social Functions to leave the floor during the Easter dances on account of the extreme cut of her evening gown. The necessity of this action may be readily seen from the picture, and the Calyx Handbook desires to commend the com- mittee most heartily. The sensual appeal of modern feminine apparel must be curbed, if, as a prominent educator of one of our neighboring colleges says, the invasion of the cigarette- puffing, street-walking, hard-drinking Amazons is to be stopped. RAMON NAVARRO as he appeared in his phenomenal success, Scaramouche. Mr. Navarro gained local fame by his personal appearance in the leading role of The Last Bull of the Pampas, presented in Doremus Gymnasium. Three Hundred Forty-one (IIAiCfX liANSl®(i2C Wait, wait, wait. On the mail she promised I ' d see; This service is certainly rotten. Or else she has lied to me. MATRICULATION PROCEDURE Your first move is. naturally, to tell the adviser the courses you want. Let us say they are German. English. Physics. Chemistry, and Biology. You can see at once that this is purely a hypothetical case, as no one would He puts you down for German and English, and by an oversight on the part of the Faculty there is no conflict so far. The Professor takes on a worried look, and you put on a smug smile and look up Physics. This mterferes w,th the English 103-4. The adv.ser loses his worried look; things are working around to normalcy. He crosses the English off the list with a satisfied expression and an Eversharp pencil. You take up the Biology. Things run true to form. Biology comes at the same hour as Chemistry. You drop the Chemistry, controlling your passionate longing for Lab and decide on Ethics. This in turn knocks out the German. For the German you substitute, in despera- tion. Mathematics which coincides exactly with Biology. Here the adviser tells you that you can ' t possibly get your degree with so highly specialized a course because of the group system: you must get more variety in your subjects. At this point, you should calmly tear off his right arm and beat him over his head with the bloody end of it. The next day, you should come back and register for the Law School where the subjects With your schedule finally arranged, you should provide yourself with sandwiches and a small cot and join the happy throng at the dean ' s office. Two days later, you proceed to the office of the president to have your matriculation blank signed; then to the registr then to the treasurer. At each place the prescribed process of wrathful w treasurer ' s office you should prepare Foil thi! com plete when you have obtained the signatures of the librarian. Bobby Funkhouser. Colonel Glass, and at least four of the janitors of the various buildings. THE DISASTER OF ' 24 Listen, my children, and you shall learn Of the way in which our dorm did burn. T was the eighteenth of November in ' 24. Hardly a stude is left (no more) Who fought the flames from his bedroom d In the Bean twass id, Tm fain t By my soul and all the gods of might Hanging am idst the no onday a r. Is the smell of smoke i I smell ar.ght Some, however, from Philosophy Class Yelled, ' Tis Slouch and his pipe that pass. ' But through the door burst a sorry sight; On each one ' s face a look of fright For the newcomer ' s phiz was extra white. A fire. he cried with a dying gasp. Then fell o n the food within his gra sp. The studen ts at once awoke, masse. Forgetting the.r chow in their wild assa To the doo r. wi h a n ad Come on let On the slat ed roof, m d hunks of sn ow. Was seen by the boys who stood below A long blac kclo ud that presaged fit e To all who saw t. or I ' m a liar. Meanwhile, our Lefty, through valley and dale. Came running amid resounding cheers Till on the spot he stood, in tears. Muster your strength with velocity. Hasten. he said, each one regale cles. gear: the. rophe All mounted, then, inside Lees Dorm To the very top of the rickety shack. Up to the rafters to tear and hack. And startle the sparrows as if by storr Up into the furnace itself they scaled. Until, below, brave Lefty paled. One of the throng, a rattled lad. Out from his window, frenzy mad. His typewriter threw, and under his a) Carried a mattress safe from harm. The Fir = Department, it may be said Arrived on the scene when all was o ' e But our brave students by countless s Saved e ach razor and chair and bed. One dau ntless boy, Wiltshire by name Creeping along the blazing roof Seemed to be engulfed m flame But soo n his red face just the same Would s how, ' mid all the fiery blast. As ax in hand, he labored fast. His lusty shout we heard lull well. Boys, this makes me feel like Hell. You know the rest — how the sparks did fly. How the boys with energy fought on high. Those licking, sucking, increasing flames. How Brave Biddle. with an extinguisher. Fought the fire like a great martyr. Only pausing to shoot and load The squirt gun. seemingly so absurd To all save he. the noble bird. So was the dorm, to all so dear. Rescued by those who knew no fear. Hail to our boys, who with fervent zeal Unaided by firemen or firemen ' s lore. Fought so well, with hearts of steel Whose lame shall echo evermore. Three Hundred Forty-two (HAK X MANS8W(@iK LOVE LETTERS CAMPUS TO PROMINENT FIGURES The following letter to Diclc Wilson from a Freshman at Sweet Briar, fell into our hands by mistake. We were afraid to give it to him after opening, so are publishing it here. Mu Chi Mu depths that 1 o lodg in the f— the fact - was with no else. have one pixure of you in my locket, one in my se, and one in my stocking. I also hav a very clere in my hart. I think about you so always that I hav time for nothing else. Lulu, my room-mate, thinks av gone cucoo. as the clox say. She doesn ' t know jnde immortalized cucoo. I ' d much rathe For you to be in Lexington and me to be in Linch- burg makes me like Dives who was in hell and talked to peeple in heavan and yet cudn ' t get ther. My dere. you are devine. When I see you I think you are good enuf to eat and angelfood at that. I want you to marry with me. dearest wunder-man, until deth do his part. I want you all for my own and not for nobody else, for that I won ' t stand. How ' d you like to have me wash yure dishes as sum fellers called Betas often asks take yure flat boat and go down to the creek and row beneath the overhanging telefone poles with the moon glancing on the wavelets with little flashes like a dancing schul of myriad minnows. And thus wood we live, and 1 wood luv you and you wood luv me and what culd be sweeter, and we wood go on luving until the dairymen of Mars stopped dripping along the Milky way and the state of Virginia stopped claimine all the best looking men of the land. And I wood sing to you the Lullaby of Mu Chi Mu and you culd trans- port me to Ferryland by yure rendishun of the FiddeU ey-Thete Sweetheart or which ever it is. You will propose to me won ' t you not If not, why so? O how culd it was! You can ' t refuse. You mustn ' t Accept my plea on bended knee from me to thee. Oh gee. Please! Til deth. I01.ANTHE PAGE MR. LOWRY My Own Charles Wesley: Altho I have never met you. everyone up here at Train-on-the-Track says you surely know your groceries and no joke, so I am taking the license (Don ' t take this for a proposal even if it is leap year) to mail this massive missive. More than likely you are surprised at my salutory headdress or whatever in the hell you call them, but my experience in this letter bunk is nil. You don ' t know me but take my word the college Greeks here say I ' m some little follower which don ' t mean I run after men none. Talk about your refined society — they could even cultivate wild oats in this layout. My only objections is these sassy profs. The other day one had the nerve to ask me if I was familiar with Rudyard Kipling. Sir. I says. I ' m not that kind of a girl. But taking It all in all I haven ' t been better sooted since we moved from Pittsburgh. Coming back to the subject which is you, kid. all the girls has been telling me what a fiend you are on this orator stuff and how you would make Demosthenes look like a society girl without her rouge, etc. which of course is pretty awful. On top of this thi;y say that as a sheik you have Jimmie Rountree beat; well you must have plenty ole sand to engage in such a collegiate sport. If all this is straight dope I ' d sure like to give you the once-over but I ' ve already accepted bids to Virginia. V.P.!.. Cornell, Leland Stanford, and Fishburne Military School and as Finals is just one week off it would be kinda late to accept a bid to W. and L. anyway. Howsomever, if me today and I will see if I cant make an acception: you ' d better send it prepaid too because they give you so much better service that way. If I can arrange it so as to honor you with my presents, I hope you wont be stingy with yours; in all cases I thank you for your kind invite and hoping vs hope to C U. Lodes of love from your little gold-digger MiNAH P. S. I think I can make it up with the other boys (I have been making up for about eight years now) so if you are busy and cant wire just meet me next Friday. Do please write. You use the grandest words in your letters, if I could only understand them. Do you want me to send you my picture? All right. Lowry. I will do it Three Hundred Forty-ihrec (EAIEfX 2fANil®®2C Away, you ultra modern Eve, Who lead all men astray. In place of fig leaves you ' ve a dress. But still you have that old caress That Eve had in the wilderness When Adam fell that day. Away, you ultra modern Eve, Who lead all men astray. AFTER THE DANCES When the fellow Who sits next to you In your nine-o ' clock class Comes with that faraway look And sleepy appearance And he flops in his seat Without recognizing anyone And sits there unconcerned Not knowing what is said And nods his head drowsily Then a big smile bursts Forth on his face Reaches in his pocket Withdrawing with great care A tiny embroidered handkerchief Inhales its perfume Sighs profoundly Puts it back in his pocket And then goes to sleep It ' s Kirk Prince. The last Fancy Dress Ball, in the theme of The Lady of the Fan, was so successful that the same theme will be perpetrated next year. Here is an advance photograph of Miss Vivelle Hirondelle who will execute the solo dance. The winsome poise and the appropriateness of the aesthetic gesture is obvious. Miss Hirondelle acts rough, but she is really not a chorus girl. Three Hundred Forty-fo AffifX iiA5fSl®®iK FOR THE WELL- DREST MAN (An Ode to the Haberdasher) By Chas. B. Wright (himself As this discourse is a commentary, neither pro nor con, on the customs, habits, and pecuHarities of dress at Washington and Lee, it will be most convenient to take the subject. Item by item, in order to gain more clearly the trend of those minds which specialize on this delicate but oh!! So im- portant a topic. As to suiting, the most favored numbers have been the light woolens in the Palm Beach shades of cream, milk, and glue, especially in the winter months. These are made up to your measure, believe it or not, in the Finchley Two or Finchley Three. The former appeals to the flat-chested, high waisted type, because it buttoms under the chin. The two-buttom. or Finchley Two, Comedie Model (designed by Wilkinson, himself), presents a revelation to those who are carefully careless in purchasing. These suitings with their formless backs are what used to be the berries. The trousers, it must be maintained, are essential to the man, well-dressed or no. It has come into vogue in the past year or so to wear large trousers because they are practical, and so at Washington and Lee. as with the F Street Cowboys of Washington, they are being worn with twenty-one-inch bottoms, sailor style (worn in the Navy with middy blouses). In the accessories there is a revelation. Hat — A not-gray, not-brown, Graham Veri- thin IS the trend of fashion, at least in Lexington. They may be turned down if so desired. Shirt — This is a small detail, at least the collar. Collars have taken a low place lately because of restriction and constriction in necking movement, and also to stop Shoulder- Shrugitis, promulgated by advocates of the hidden collar fad. At a cost of twenty-five cents, a good shirt may be cut into the jazz-bo model, one-inch collar with ends two to four inches from the addamzappel. With the W. and L. jazz-beau this collar is worn, by way of anomaly (we do things differently or not at all) with a tie showing two inches on each side of the knot. White sweaters have taken a new place this season, under the coat, under the belt, in the manner vests are tucked in, in a hurry, or in Russia. The wearer should be cinched up in wide belt of the artillery or truck- horse type, while outside of club-straps, (meaning suspenders, hence too practical for college men) are the latest, most reliable and They tell me that all those endearing young c Which I gaze on so fondly at night. All fade in the morning and that when you rise You ' re really a horrible sight. most masculine means of trouserial suspen- sion. Soclis — Unlimited class and no color dis- tinction. Would be dangerous to the vision but for two reasons, ( I ) calling for a hidden heel and two wrinkles in front, ' 2 1 the settled conviction that a man is a sissy if he wears garters, which keeps the socks in a wrinkled condition, thereby marring or con- cealing a riotous color design. Shoes — Little to see here, just a little toe-cap is permitted to show out from under the capacious cuff. The color is most generally iight-reddish yellow, which does well or better under its protection. It is unpardon- able to show the shoe top or (darst we men- tion it) the socks. An ensemble of choice discrimination will suffice as a conclusion to what should after all be called vagaries of youth: A blue cheviot coat, vest of same material or white tuck-in- after-slipping-over sweater, gray trousers as per W. and L.. uniform specifications 1924, John Wards of the Gunboat model, blue shirt with purple stripes, red and green tie and, just to be different (?), a gray cap will set off the trousers most blatantly. What more could one wish after the campus shuffle gait to complete it? What could be chiccer? Three Hundred Forty-five ([lASIlX f ANSI NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET OUR OWN NORTH RIVER PATHOLOGY (Pardon us. Mr. E. L. Masters) Edmund Cameron Dear passerby, shed now your tears. For here are the remains of his body. He tried to go with other girls But his girl knifed him. A. S. GiFFORD When upon my vioHn I played, Passersby, stopped, listened — and howled! My music moved one ' s soul And it moved mine beneath this Stone! Jawn Lovelace You, the sophisticated of South Boston, Mocked my stories of there is no Santa Claus. But now you push up daisies While I pick them. F. C. SwiTZER You didn ' t care or you didn ' t know That a batted ball Stopped by your head Would kill you. C. H. MiNNICH How this tormented soul Raved in his cell! On his walls he drew Figures which appeared Like spiders ' webs — all entangled. ' T is better he is here. Pat Hatcher He of great strength And fjerfect form He got a stranglehold on himself. Unfair advantage thus he took So he killed himself for cheating. It is predicted by capable authorities that at the present rate of decrease, by 1926 the Lexington Post- office will stay open from elevei The car-buying ci upon the Faculty, la the price of tuition fc ize which has had ely, probably foreca Who is the meanest man in the world? ' I don ' t know. The prison warden who put a tack on the electrii Get your loving while you may For time will soon bring sorrow. Alas, the flappers of today Are the chaperones tomorrow. Who said our Faculty were so childish that when they wear knickers to the theater they are admitted on a half ticket? I hear there ' s only one thing that keeps Henry Breazeale out of Paul Whiteman ' s Orchestra. What ' s that? Paul Whiteman. REMEMBER THAT DITCH ! Visitor— Why the trench in front of Washington College? Frosh — They are fortifying against an attack of the U.D.Cs. Mother — Son. your grades i  good the second s marked down Did the girl come out when you serenaded her with your banjo. Charlie? No. but Biddle got her out with an auto horn. Three Hundred Forty -si (C. iCfX iliANiDlom lK OUR FOOLISH CONTEMPORARIES THE FACULTY When Elizabeth McPeek came to this Campus, our Calyx Handbook staff at once saw that here was talent; here was genius; the genius which, like the modest violet blooming in the dale, was apt to waste its fragrance on the desert air. We decided that we must interview him; must sound the hidden depths. For hours, his inborn modesty forbade him to speak. Finally, however, his sturdy resistance was crumpled by a grueling third degree and he sobbingly admitted that he was one of the best sonnet writers in the country. We print, below, some of his earlier work. He is saving his sonnets for the Dial: (1) TO A FLY-SWATTER Little slapper, with humble air. How innocent and sweet you air; Ain ' t you got no sense a ' tail? Don ' t you know that when you fall Oh! n Hys wat ter, how me in you be What do yo u m ean by such c uelty? Forget your k.l mg for once I say. Wouldn t y DU 1 ke to go out a nd play Or shall we wai till the flow e sof Ma (2) UPON LOOKING AT A DEAD RAT A menace, and yet how sad That one so young and gay Should be taken in that way. In the spring he played In the meadows green; In the winter the barn was h.s sanctuary. So beautiful, yet so vile. Thou art exemplary of life Which art snatched off. Like a slice from a fruit cake In the early morning. And yet a rat, for a ' that. Dear Editor: This doesn ' t represent my best efforts, but perhaps you can find a place for it in your Calyx: Nine college boys went to sea in a tub. The tub was and simply old. It was many winters old a nd very exha usted. These college boys were very young. They were under s.xty. As time went on they got st II older. but h older when they were m the tub. bera use they were not in he tub long enough olde r. Thev were sa.Mng n this lovely lake on yafew shot t mmutes whe P it bee ime noticeable that he boat sinking The truth is that it would have s link had the joys not had the hole in the tub fixed bef Dre they left the shore. M oral: The oc an is fu 1 of fish, and the fish are full of C ollege boys. This Houdini is some magician. 1 hear he chewed down and swallowed ten reels of the Covered Wagon. You don ' t say! Yes. and ten minutes later he showed the film on his teeth. Monsieur le Edileur de la Calyx: Je suis professeur delle langues modernas du Universitate. und ich deseo de escribir une poema kurz pour la Calyx. Marie avait ein Schaf petit. Qui etait so bianco als Schnee; Et partout que ging Marie. Des Schaf andava aussi. — John Graham ODE TO A FOUNTAIN Submitted by Dr. T. J. Farrar] Der small poy stands on der fountain And he don ' t get on any close And der young girls dey all plush and say Vot he mean by such conduct as dose? MOFFATT 1 always like to stand and bore. The students all enjoy it so. I always like to stand and bore. So I repeat assignments o ' er Ten or twenty times or more To make the time for lecture go. 1 always like to stand and bore The students all enjoy it so. Three Hundred Forty-seven (CAffifx K BMrnrnm THE CHALLENGE By Dr. D. B. Easter Youse guys what thinks Willyum J. Brine is a star, ain ' t got the least preception in astrollogy — that bird cudnt tell Venis from Addunis. This egg Brine sez we is not ascended frum munlceys — all you haff to do is squint at that quince an ' the thing is sertain. An ' he is so narrer minded, he can ' t see backwards. To tell a truthe, I feels like belittlin myself to even notiss him wit a magnifine glas. If a guy wud say hell in his presents, he ' d evolve one of them apple-eptic fits. Wy, 1 bet wen he gose in swimmin ' , the watter freezes over. Ef this shrimp wunts to hitch up wit me in frendly or dirtie horse-play, all I can say is cum on, you littul squirt. Fine Ice BO-PEEP TRIOLET If I a printer were. I ' d seek no further glorx I ' d prove the students w All asses who infer My writing ' s not quite t For I ' d print all my s.or If I a printer were. I ' d seek no further glori — Elizab Let nr e see your stocking. ••Sho enough? We are in receipt of some futuristic, or rather vers Hbre, from the gifted pen of Dr. Willie Brown, late of Columbia. Part of his contribution follows: TO A CABBAGE dish of the immortals. I found you Cast by the wayside As if forgotten. 1 picked you up. All unmindful of your state. And carried you Tenderly to my room. Where you now rest Upon my mantelpiece The cynosure of neiehborine eyes, ■ all Fallen Rome. And I look at you And I seem to see. Rome in its brilliance. With its cruel pleasures. I hear the patter of feet in the You recall the cruel Tarquin And the beautiful Lucrece. You are mine alone. A dream that you are fighting in Russia invariably leans that you are in a very disordered state. Minister, after service, at the church do m so glad to see you out to-night. — Yes sir, I am glad to get out. He — In a strip poker game, isn ' t il mbarrassing when you get down to t She— Not at all. I just laugh it off. Three Hundred Forty-eight (EAffifX BANMi ADVERTISEMENT SECTION GREEK RESTAURANT Stromberries and Crem Eggs Boiled or Sober you don ' t like our lunches - - shoot em Try our Chili Con Carne - - its hot stuff Specially-Cooled Soups Sanitary Paper Napkins for wiping out our dishes The Cream of the South - - Bottled in Barn THE CORNER Incubated 4 Miles from Natural Bridge Last Year ' s Records Ties that Blind Soda Water and Whiz-Bangs General Hindquarters Meet me around the corner Three Hundred Forty-nine (EASliX iAWB«(9 K FOX ' S Be a Foxy Grandpa and eat where nobody else does Our Iced Tea tastes like Coca-Cola See the new Columbia Portable Grafonola with all the advantages of a phonograph Just the thing for a College room if you are tired of your roommate FINCHLEY Ask Gifford or Desha Sweaters that make you known Pay for our suits now and get them next January Acquire that British Accent from our salesmen ' How about it, old chop? ' PROMINENT FACULTY MEMBER ENDORSES LOCAL PRESSING SHOP The Students ' Pressing Shop desires to call attention to the following testimonial: 1 have tried your new process and 1 find it makes the crease last longer. Let me heartily endorse your work . CuTiE Easter Three Hundred Fifty (!lAffi?X MAHB W®K NEW THEATRE Our music always greeted with the wildest of cheers We have absolutely the best pictures you saw at home last summer Always quiet and gentlemanly audiences Fine atmosphere of smoke WANT ADS [Vanted-Taxi Service to and from town. Sigma Nu and Phi Psi fraternities. Wanted— Fast car with two extra tanks. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. H an e( — Representatives in the law school. Kappa Alpha. Wanted-might thinking, Wright dressmg, and Wright leadership for the Student Body. S. A. E. fraternity. Pran c( — Modern barn suitable for fraternity house; must be equipped with auto- matic sprinkler system. Kappa Sigma. FOR SALE Nice new Essex car. Good for five miles yet. Sigma Chi Three Hundred Fifty-one See you next Finals SUPPORT THE CALYX 1925 ADVERTISERS Like Traditions, Should Be Patronized THE CORNER INCORPORATED D General Headquarters We don ' t have to tell you about our clothes You know it Come in or write for samples of our CLOTHS LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Tailors for IVell-Dressed Men LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS PHONE 289 ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO. LEXINGTON, VA. A handy place to buy good things to eat Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Our Specialty McCOY ' S PHONES 1 47-78- U 355 WILLS-CAMP CO. Clothing, Haberdashery Men ' s Outfitters College men are well dressed because they know where to buy NINTH and MAIN STREETS LYNCHBURG. VA DURANT Just A Real Good Car FLINT SIX STAR Worth the Money Full Stock of Parts Always Bargains in Used Cars The Peoples Motor Co. Welch and Hur ION Fancy Groceries Fruits, Etc. CANDIES, CAKES and ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT We cater to W. and L. Trade LEXINGTON HOTEL LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA European and American EXCELLENT DINING ROOM SERVICE W. M. STEELE and O. R. DAVES 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 patronage. Sale Agents for HUYLER ' S, MARTHA WASHINGTON and PAGE SHAW CANDIES The place where students congregate to meet their friends and find out what ' s going on. Palace Barber Shop J. E. PULLEN. Prop. OUR aim is to give Wash- ington and Lee students the very best of service, under the most sanitary conditions, and in the most courteous manner possible. Try Us LEXINGTON HOTEL BUILDING W.C.FIREBAUGH Insurance Specialist Insurance is my specialty, not my side line INSURE YOUR FRATERNITY PROPERTY WITH ME ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The Huger Davidson- Sale Company WHOLESALE GROCERS We sell to retailers who sell to you JAMES M. DAVIDSON. President WM. A. DAVIDSON. Vice-President BENJAMIN HUGER. General Manager M. E. NICELEY. General Sales Manager Directors VI. Davidson W. A. Davidson Benj. Huger N. Key M. E. Niceley L. F. Straub B. Corse W. F. Crummett L. J. Niceley Scott Huger LEXINGTON BUENA VIS- VIRGINIA ' A STAUNTON Chris ' Place If it ' s good to eat, we have it WHEN IN STAUNTON, TRY US CoBB ' s Pressing Shop ALL KINDS OF DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 194 Lexington Meat Market WALKER WOOD BROS., Proprietors Everything to Eat MEATS. SEA FOOD, DRESSED POULTRY, FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 165 The Palace of Sweets MEALS CANDIES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Opposite The Carroll WEINBERGS LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Distributors of Washington Lee SWING If it ' s MUSIC toe have it VICTROLAS EDISONS and COLUMBIAS High -Class Job Printing LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS CARDS at THE ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY NEWS OFFICE LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Opposite Presbyterian Sunday School Room MAIN STREET Outfitters for College Men Society Brand and Stein-Block CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES TOLLEY and MEEKS The Young Men ' s Shop No. 4314 3 xBt 5Jatt0nal lank nf foxttigton LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA The Spirit of Service OMPLETE facilities are essential if a banking rela- V tionship is to satisfy — but good banking service means very much more. The Spirit of it, the readiness as well as the ability to serve — is the important thing. CThe First National undertakes, in the handling of every transaction, to show the spirit of friendly co-operation. J. W. ZIMMERMAN (Successor to L. H. Jahnke Co.) JEWELER Graduate OPTICIAN Registered LARGE LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY MAIN STREET , x,S?. ! ,5 LEXINGTON HOTEL When in Lynchburg Satisfy Your Hunger at the LYNCHBURG RESTAURANT Unexcelled Service THE Model Barber Shop MAIN STREET Next Door to Lyon ' s Tailor Shop H. A. WILLIAMS. Proprietor The Students ' Pressing Shop By the Students — For the Students 362 ATTENTION YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT AND REVIEW THE CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY. DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET, PRECISELY, THE DES RES AND REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN. READY-TO--PUT-ON AND TAILORED TO MEASURE fflMCCraiLEY 5Wo-$t 46th. StrGot NEW YORK Haec Olim Meminisse Your memories of College Life will be more pleasant if its eventful episodes have been recorded by That Good Printing FROM HARLOW ' S PRINT SHOP First National Bank Building Phone 104 LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA He can furnish you with any kind of paper and any style of good printing. His advice is helpful, too. Red, White and Blue Cafe NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GUST GACHULIS You ' ll Enjoy Eating Here 122 West Campbell Avenue (Two Doors above Day and Night Bank) ROANOKE. VA. Clothing Guilford ' s Haberdashery JUST LOOK ME OVER Even if you don ' t say it, you ' ll think it, and feel it, in Guilford ' s clothing and haberdashery. Watch for our representative Mr. John Cunningham He ' s a good fellow, travels around all the colleges, and knows what well-dressed men are wearing. Follow his advice. 364 For Good Home-Cooked Food, Take Your MEALS MRS. SWINK ' S On the Campus ' THE STUDENTS ' FRIEND FOX ' S RESTAURANT You will enjoy a meal with us Our patrons are our advertisers PHONE 179 MAIN STREET Jackson ' s Barber Shop PROMPT ATTENTION Sanitary Convenient OUR BARBERS ARE EXPERTS 15 NELSON STREET Opposite New Theatre P A TTO M ' Q Clothiers and r A 1 1 WIN O Gents ' Furnishers HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX and KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS JOHNSON MURPHY SHOES SPORTING GOODS Students Patronage Solicited LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA :: Opposite Lexington Hotel ■FRANK BROTHERS T fth Avenue Boot Shop Between -17 and ■ S ' h Streets. New York Correct footwear for the Correct dresser for every occasion. Exhibit Shops: WASHINGTON Woodward Building, opposite Shoreham Hott CHICAGO Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Building ST. LOUIS Arcade Building PITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade Rockbridge National Bank LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CAPITAL - - - - $150,000.00 SURPLUS - - - - 50,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 40,000.00 Resources over one million dollars Paul M. Penick, President S. M. DuNLAP, Vice-President Edwin Adair, Assistant Cashier A. P. Wade, Cashier Mabel K. Welch, Assistant Cashier ? roRmRs A Fine Tonic. tirif ERSMlTH ' S Builds You Up II Chill Tonic prevents and Relieves Malaria -Chills and Fever -Dencue If not sold by your Druggist, write WINTERSMITH CHEMICAL CO Inc. 651 West Hill Street LOUISVILLE, KY. U. S. WOOLEN MILLS CO. Distinction Brand Clothes MANUFACTURER TO WEARER Always saves you one-third on your clothing W. L. men, always make this store your headquarters while in town. Always welcome ! 1009 Main Street LYNCHBURG. VA. S ' RANDOLPH -MACON ACADEMY ' ITUATED in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains commanding a magnificent view of the famous Peaks of Otter, Randolph-Macon Academy has a location unsur- passed in the South for healthful climate and beauty of scenery. [ Prepares thoroughly for college and university entrance. Faculty composed entirely of men who are degree graduates of the best colleges. C. All forms of athletics, new gymnasium, and handsome swimming pool. C. Thorough military training under competent commandant and assistants. Rates unusually low for advantages offered. For catalogue and illuslraled hooklcl. address $450.00 covers all school charges save books and clothing. WM. R. PHELPS, M. A., Principal THE SPORTS CORPORATION of LYNCHBURG, VA. SUPERVISORS OF ALL Washington and Lee Athletic Contests in Lynchburg The Annual Washington and Lee-V. P. 1. Football Game The Washington and Lee -Virginia Basketball Game— 1924 Jenny ' s Tea Shop 1021 CHURCH STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. 12 to 7 We Cater for Banquets and Parties Summer months at Virginia Beach 29TH AND BOULEVARD The DUTCH INN Special Attention to Students and Their Parents Home Cooking and Comfortable Rooms with Baths 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 369 O.W.PAGE and SON SANITARY Meat Market and Cold Storage LEXINGTON B. M. HUTTON Millinery Ribbons : : Noti OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Phone 141 LEXINGTON. VA. J. ED DEAVER and SONS Agents for FASHION PARK MICHAEL STERNS CLOTHES The GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY Best Line of Shoes, Hats, Caps, Pennants, Banners, Gents ' Furnishings Specialty Trunks and Suitcases WE TAKE MEASUREMENTS FOR CLOTHES Come in and lei us treat you right TAXI! Advertise — You Patronize EUGENE ACKERLY 24 -Hour Service LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY The Students ' Winter Resort WE ADVERTISE We want you to patronize ' m Our Equipment is Unexcelled LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY • 371 Reynolds Drug Co. 721 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. Cut-Rate Druggist THE place to meet your friends and buy your Drugs, Cigars, Candies, Soda Water, Ice Cream and Toilet Articles Washington and Lee Men ALWAYS WELCOMED AT HOTEL CARROLL W.W.LYNN. Jr., 73 and LW.LYNN. 71 Proprietors LYNCHBURG. VA. RODM THOSE who like nice things, those who demand delicacy and daintiness — they are the people who praise us so highly. We cater to dis- criminating people, those who really know. Spend a Happy Hour The LANTERN Wall Bldg. Eighth Main — Phone 2 I 54 LYNCHBURG. VA. Craighill Jones, Inc. LYNCHBURG. VA. WE carry a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Con- fections, Stationery, and Smokers ' Supplies. Our fountain service is unexcelled. Agents for WHITMAN ' S CANDIES You Cant Better the Best The NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES Direction I. WEINBERG LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA MOTHERS: Guard Your Children ' s Welfare Q DIVIDENDS .OW, while the children are young, lay the foundation I I YEARS I O their future — for education and other advan- OF STEADY tages that will help them make their way through coming years. Virginia Western Power Co., through its Customer Ownership policy, will help you solve this problem. You can enjoy an extra income and build a prosperity fund by investing in 7% PREFERRED SHARES of Virginia Western Power Co. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Your Help is Needed in Building THE GENERALS ' NEW STADIUM Help Develop Better Blue Teams by Sending Subscriptions to Graduate Manager R. A. SMITH LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 374 The American Typewriter Exchange f HOME. PERSONAL. orBUSINESS CORONA is the Ideal Typewriter TF you are not ■ ■ already famil- iar with the im- proved Corona, ask for catalog Corona TTie Personal Writing Machine 605 East Main Street : : : : RICHMOND. VA. Agnor Brothers Successors to W. HARRY AGNOR DEALERS IN General Merchandise Phone 36 LEXINGTON, VA. W. J. THOMAS FRESH MEATS FISH and OYSTERS in Season Quality and Service Staunton ' s Beautiful, New, Fire -Proof HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA p fi n In the Famous Shenandoah Valley of Virginic Hickey - Freeman Clothes Knox and Stetson Hats A Better Class of Clothes for a Better Class of Men BUSH HANCOCK, Inc. The Man ' s Store 18 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE. VA. Established 1852 Van Horn Son Theatrical Costumers 919-921 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA. PA. We Supply the Leading Schools and Colleges in America Costumes, Wigs and Accessories to Rent for Every Purpose Purveyors to Washington and Lee University WAYLAND-GORRELL DRUG COMPANY, Inc. LEXINGTON. VA. W. and L. Stationery Kodaks and Films Norris and Nunnally Candies Newspapers IVe Appreciate Your Patronage The Virginian Hotel F. C, CRIDER. Manager European — Fireproof LYNCHBURG, VA. GRAHAM and FATHER SHOEOLOGISTS Hats and Furnishings Agents A. G. Spalding Bros. Economy Through Quality ' D. B. Ryland Co. JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG. VA 53 1 State Street BRISTOL. VA. I I m Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacity For Prompt And Unequalled Service 1546 Broadway, Ne.w York 378 Printing that will always he a Cherished Possession THE production of books, programs and calen- dars for the students of America ' s Universities requires an ability to originate printed forms that will be cherished possessions in the mellow years that follow a University career. C In the libraries of many of the old grads will be found books, programs and announcements preserved for their intimate memories and associations. C. It is the production of this kind of printing that has brought to this organization its frequent oppor- tunities to serve University men and women. BEAUTIFUL forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any ma- terial, be made at small expense. C A composition for cheapness and not for excellence of workman- ship, is the most frequent and certain cause of the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufactures. — RuSKiN Stnd for OUT booklet Tht Architecture of a College When the urge is for something better, we Will welcome an opportunity to submit ideas. Baker, Jones, Hausauer MCORPORATED T ' rinters to American Universities 45-51 CARROLL STREET, BUFFALO, NEW YORK ' The Calyx is one of our products 379 M «ll« B H Jlin H ijBBi 55 gl IMi ' i N Aij RisV S If i