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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1926 volume:

iV Class No. BookNo.UJ I (C LIBRARY l ...OF... Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No. VH v V nT -a. . ; r ' . I. J ) :; M II tPJ CALYX VOLUME XXXIl Published Annually by the Students of Washington and Lee University «. C£ COPVmOHT Carl Bickley Knight Editor-in-Chief David Curry Porter Business Manager I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiimiiiiiiiiii CONTENTS iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTrnT Book I UNIVERSITY Book ACTIVITIES Book V SOCIETY Book II FEATURES Book IV ATHLETICS Book VI BEAUTY uijTlrLnjuUuuUuUU Wi Sf i ■ . V v . %L ' II .%S . ' M n ■ i Hr 1 ■ • ' l ji 1 Hi W-l M Hv VfJJ . ■• ' -• ' '  fli FJJiMk • -. wr 1 4mBf n ' 5 - ' ■- V i jnB iB ■ - ' 1 1 J t ' yi 0%T ' ' . - • • A:M Bp i , ' ■ ' . V •Mi J V  f ' -.4 Rfc ii ' •... ' M i 3 l T ■ I , SW- ' if W Bmflmm t m ' mJ ' it ' , ' ' u - ' . ' - ' - 1 ■™ - ' iF ' ' ■Hjl ' av ' y - Hi ' : l P ■ - ' . ' ' | , ' : V. , -i; v K i ' v- ' ' ..l BHBfe - ' ' -- ' ' - ' ' ■¥ « - ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' i 1 t i ' 4.- -u- ' ' v - .•i ■• ' m- ■ ' :.5 . w ' -: m amm ■S ' ' ' •• • ' ■ ' • ' '  f ¥  mm fami :r:r-mminikiii at w Twenty-five (ttnrpnrattnn Legal Title: THE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI ERSITY Rector: Llcian Howard Cocke TRUSTEES 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 John William Davis Hugh Bell Sproul Charles J. McDermott James R. Caskie . George Bolling Lee P.A.UL McNeel Penick, Secretary and Treasurer . Lexington, ' a. Roanoke, Va. Tazewell, Va. . Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Charlestown, W. Va. . Raleigh, N. C. . Raleigh, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. New York City . Staunton, Va. New York City . Lynchburg, Va. New York City . Lexington, Va. Ol m i Tiventv-six jJCALYX 1926 U AimtntBtrattnn 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 Twenty-seven :U I T K - YX 1926 -d c? A- HENRY LEWIS SMITH. Ph D , LL D. President Tiventx-ei ht 1 ISI Tiventv-nine li ' ll, I 01|? § rl ool of Ham William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of the School of Law Clayton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Law Lewis Tyree, A.B., M.A., LL.B. Professor of Law Albert Levitt, A.B., LL.B., J.D. Professor of Law Thomas C. Billig, A.B., M.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Law Raymon T. Johnson, A.B., J.D. Assistant Professor of Law It Thirty w 01 0 § rI|onl nf (UttmniHtt Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B,, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce Robert Granville Campbell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., MA. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Coan, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Commerce and Accounting Rupert Nelson Latture, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Political Science and Sociology Carl Everett Leonard Gill, B.S., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Boyce Dominick, A.B. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration S Id Thirtv-one i nn 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, Emeritus William Dana Hoyt, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lucius Junius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Robert William Dickey, A.B., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Scott Professor of Civil Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, M.A., E.E., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics Richard Ellis Sherrill, B.S. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy Cary B. Gamble, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics n X t i ' Thirty-three r ' -a-£3-E :J ®Iye (dnllrgp Livingston Waddell Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Earle Kerr Paxton, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Howard Gray Funkholser, A.B., M.A. Assistant 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 George Junkin Irwin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages John Oscar Lofberg, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Thomas James Farrar, A.B., MA., Ph.D. ' Professor of German William Gleason Bean, A.B., VI. A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History L. C. Helderman, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of fiistory Edgar Finley Shannon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English James Strong Moffatt, Jr., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Sherman Brown Neff, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English James Andrew McPeek, A.B. Assistant Professor of English H3-C3- Thirt -f}ve RoscoE Brabazon Ellard, A.B., B J. Professor oj Journalism William Mosely Brown, A.B , M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology ' ' i I Walter Abraham Flick, A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology William W. Morton, A.B., B D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics Forest Fletcher, E.E. Professor of Hygiene and Head of the Department of Physical Education E. Parker Twombly, B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education INSTRUCTORS Edwin R. Clapp, A.B., M.A. . English Edwin H. Howard, B.S. Accounting Laird Y. Thompson, A.B., LL.B French Basil G. Watkins, A.B., MA. History Paul B. Yates, A.B. Biology William Hurd Boyer, A.B., MA. History W. F. Bailey, B.S., M.S. Chemistry R. B. EuTSLER, B.S., M.S. Economics L. M. Harrison, A.B. Geology A. E. Mathis Physical Education ADMINISTRATIV E ASSISTANTS Richard A, Smith .... General Manager of Athletics James DeHart .... Athletic Coach Verbon Erick Kemp Alumni Secretary Karl P. Zerfoss .... Y. M. C. A. Secretary Thirty-six Thirt JOURNALISM CLASS— Being ounrfed by Robert E. Lee during his Presidency after the Civil War, the School of Journalism {which icas re-established this year) promises to become one of the important branches of the university. Aboi e — shows classes in the, new school. Thirt -eig,ht TROL ' BADOUR SHOW T ie Thanksgiving Troubadour production. The Whole Town ' s Talking. luas one of the most successful presented by the local Thespians during their existence on the Campus. It was enthusiastically received by the students. Thirt -nine Forh Fortx- . : ' . !r FANCY DRESS B LL— Vai iing(on and Lee ' s dance extravaganza is known throughout the South as a whirl of gaiety unparalleled in college circles. Above—leaders of the -Bal Beaux Arts, ballet dancer, and rnembers of the Fancy Dress figure. Fortx-ttiv FANCY DRESS BALL— Costumes are ivorn at Fancy Dress Ball representing every country during every period. The many colors and variety o] costumes give the dance an unusual brilliancy. Above — Mr. Gill, director of the ball, and leaders of various tableaux. Fortx-three ELECTIONS— WTien the Ides of March fade into the iDasi, the ultra- ambitious student overcomes his superstition and throws his political hat m the ring of competition for Campus honors. Elections play an important part m Campus life, being enlivened by a ten-day campaign bv the candidates. Forly-four Forty-five FINALS — The most imporlanl athletic event during Final Week is the annual regatta between the Harry Lee and the Albert Sidney Boat Clubs. Above — shows the Harry Lee winning by a large margin. Below — the Alumni Luncheon at the dining hall. Fortx-six FINALS — 0 the many festivities during Final Week, the Final Ball is the most glorious. Being one of W. and L. s most elaborate dances. much effort is spent to make it a success. Above — the members of Final Ball figure. Below — the gymnasium decorated for the event. Forty-seven FINALS — Only when the sun raises its head in the East does the revelry end, sending the students and their guests to the four corners of the earth. Above — the midnight dinner served to the dancers. Below — the gym- nasium the morning ajter. Forty-eight W. E. TiLSON T. L. Seehorn E. A. Cadmus I I ICALYX 1926i r SIl ? i£xtmtxm Olammtttff OFFICERS . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE T. T. Moore .......•■ Senior Academic E. R. Lane .....■• Senior Commerce R. R. Dickson Senior Law A. G. WooLWiNE Senior Engineering K. A. Durham Junior Academic C. T. Smith ......•• Intermediate Law B. B. Tips ......-■• Sophomore Academic T. B. Bryant, Jr Junior Law W. B. LoTT .......-• Freshman Academic Fortv-nine ®l|p f nung MmB Cdl rtHttatt Aaannattnn OFFICERS J D Mavhew President T. T. Moore Vice-President C. W. LowRY Secretary G. E. Burks Treasurer 1. I COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN m H. B. Neel W. D. MULLINI.X R. C. Smith R. W. Simmons F. D. Charlton AS. MOFFETT T. T. Moore C. L. Claunch G. E. Burks R. W. Jordan F. B. Jackson E. A. Nabors C. W. LowRY Z. H. Herndon W. J. Dorsey R. N. Latture Hale Houston . Karl P. Zerfoss Church Work for New Men . Missions Study Bible Study and Deputations Religious Meetings Social Service Membership and L ' niversity Co-operation Socials Finances ocational Guidance Advertising Publicity World Problems . Literature ADVISORY BOARD . Chairman . Treasurer General Secretary R. H Tucker J. L. Howe P. M Penick Frank Glasgow Willis Robertson J. D. Mayhew Fify Oi n El}t IntitrrBtlg Publtratinn loarft OFFICERS C. B. Knight . . . . . . . . . President D. C. Porter ......... Vice-President E. W. McCoRKLE, Jr. ......... Secretary T. B. Bryant, Jr. . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS C. B. Knight ......... The Calyx D. C. Porter . . . . . . . . The Calyx E. W. McCorkle, Jr. . . . . . Ring-tum Phi T. B. Bryant, Jr. . . . . . . . Ring-tum Phi Jennison Cook ......... The Mink C. E. L. Gill ....... Alumni Representative Dr. D. B, Easter ....... Faculty Representative igt m 0] Fifty-one C. B. Knight D. C. Porter C. E. L. Gill ®l| (Ualyx The Annual . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL BOARD I. Lebow T. T. Moore . C. H. Hamilton P. R. Harrison E. Cayce G, E. At WOOD R. C. Maddux m. m. junkin Rhea Whitley McRee Davis Managing Editor University Editor . Athletic Editor Associate Athletic Editor Fraternity Editor Associate Fraternity Editor Society Editor Art Editor Activities Editor Photographic Editor J };! ' Assistant Editors W. M. Garrison W. A. MacDonough T. P. Foley R. W. Martin, Jr. R. G. Nichols Kenneth Bank D. S. McCoRKLE T. H. Johnson R. E. Kepler R. G. Morrissey G. D. Mayor liO W. E. Gage J. B. Glower RE. Beaton N. W. Klein BUSINESS STAFF R. D. Powers P. Moses G. B. Witherspoon W. P. Woodley III. t Fifty-tivo I I JCALYX 1926] I s ®l|f Stng-tum T i x E. W. McCoRKLE, Jr. T. B. Bryant, Jr. . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager I. Lebow . C. H. Hamilton T, T. Moore P. R. Harrison . O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. W. M. Garrison F. B. Jackson J. Kaplan G C Lytle J. W. Cassell L. V. Grady J. P Moore W. T. Owens R. D. Powers W. S Price J. D. Reed J. A. Smith, Jr. S. A. McCain M. MoiSE J. L. Lanier H. M. Bell Norris Smith J. Goldstein J. W. TiDWELL P. Cohen EDITORIAL BO. RD Editorial Assistants REPORTERS M. A. Simons P. D. Sprouse T. A. WiLKINS H. E. Godwin N. D. Hall S C. Harrison F. A. Meckelnburc BUSINESS STAFF Managing Editor News Editor Assignment Editor Sporting Editor Society Editor H. N. Moses E. A Nabors A. F. Taylor C. V. DeBiaso Sophomore Assistants G. F. At wood W. J. LURIA G. S DePass F. C. Mellen W. F. Mills G. C. Olson A. A. Schlossberg H. W. Sellers T. F. TORREY Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager Subscription Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Mana ger Assistant Circulation Manager H. H. Butler F. B. Gilmore A. R. Middlekauf Fifty-four J ' n! ALYX 1926 I T g autl|f rn (dnll gtana G. D. Conrad, Director W. E. Gage, Manager W. R. Bishop ......... Saxophone T. G, Gibson ......... Saxophone G. D. Conrad Saxophone J. T. Garber Banjo J. C. Brock Violin T. I. Harris Bass G. T. Steuterman .......... Trombone L, D. BuLLUCK Traps W. E. Gage Trumpet j. T. Martin Piano Fifty -six Fifty-seven kO ' -, a liS 1 1 raltam-ffipr g nnFti| OFFICERS T! First Semester F. P. Shull ........... President M. H. MacBryde, Jr. . . . . Vice-President P. R. Harrison, Jr. . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester M. H. MacBryde, Jr. Henry Lee A. R. Coleman . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Representatives on Intercollegiate Debating Council C. p. Snyder G. B. Witherspoon Chairman. Committee of Award M. H. MacBryde, Jr. Members A. R. Coleman Henry Lee J. D. Stanard « L. H. Davis J. P. LOWRY E. L. Stewart ■J R. H. Denton C. W. LoWRY R. W. Simmons M R. Diamond M. H. MacBryde, Jr. C. P. Snyder E. L. Gamble W. D. Millner, Jr. G. T. Steuterman J. E. Glaspie E. A. Nabors P. E. Trent J. G. Gill H. B. Neel J. S. TULLY W. W. Glass F. P. Shull W. H, Whitehead p. R. Harrison, Jr. J. A. Scoggins G. B. Witherspoon A. C. Junkin J. C. Wilbourn Fifty-eight i bating The debating season opened on December eighteenth when an open-forum debate was held with Duke University. B. J. Wagner and H. M. Barker represented the local team, debating the question of Government Operation of the Coal Mines. The annual Triangular debate was held on February twenty-sixth between the University of North Carolina, Washington and Lee, and Johns Hopkins. The ques- tion was on the recognition of Soviet Russia. Washington and Lee won both debates for the first time since IQ23. The affirmative team, composed of W. A. Plummet and W. A. MacDonough, won over North Carolina at Lexington, while the negative team, consisting of John S. Grasty and Charles W. Lowry, won over Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. On March twentieth, Washington and Lee defeated the famous University of Arizona team, which was making a transcontinental tour. The visitors upheld the affirmative side of the question : Resolved, that this House go on record as opposed to the Present Prohibition System. W. A. Plummet and C. W. Lowry represented Washington and Lee. Additional debates were scheduled with Gettysburg College at Lexington and with Duke University, at Durham, North Carolina. This season marks the close of Charles W. Lowrys debating career at Wash- ington and Lee. Dr. S. B. Neff, coaching his first year, has welded out of practi- cally new material, one of the best debating aggregations at Washington and Lee in years. He deserves sincere commendation for his conscientious efforts and resulting success. Slxt xpommoms Sixtv-one iE mbpra R. C. Ammerman R. Taylor T. F. TORREY I. Bloom M. Turk W. C. Watson F. E. Bade R, H. Thatcher R. C. BuRRIS A. Bailey G. B. Wilkinson H. B. BusoLD C. L. Claunch F. C. Adams J. M. BOYD R. W. Coles J. C. Brock G. E. Burks j. Collins, Jr. W. T. Black H. R. Cooper J, D. Connell W. R. Bishop J. C. Chapman J. H. Dawson J. B. Glower C. E. DeLaney C. E. L. Gill J. D. Carter W. E. Gage, Jr. T. J. Gibson G. D. Conrad L. v. Grady V. A. HOLLOMAN J. B. Funk W. B. Harrington E. M. Hood J. A. Graham J. D. Jenkins C. B. Knight C. E. Hamilton J. M. LUFT J. W. Kenney W. C. Harrel W. A. MacDonough R. P. London E. F. Leathem R. W. Martin T. B. McRncHiE T. L. Lancaster A. S. MOFFATT j. T. Martin R. C. Maddux G. F. Maynard E. H. Miller A. T. McAllister R. G. Nichols JR. MOFFATT J. D. Mayhew J. W. Pitts J. P. Penn F. C. Mellen J. H. Randolph R. W. Farr F. T. Parker J. Scales E. D. Reeves A. W. PlERPONT E. L. Smith J. T. Steuterman G. M. Swart L. G. Thompson J. D. Stanard H. Sutton 0. J. Wilkinson 10 J Sixt -tivo VICE-PRESIDENTS Jack G. Chapman . Edward H. Miller L. Vaughn Grady . Robert W. Martin Carl B. Knight PRODUCTION . President Business Manager Production Manager Faculty Advisor Alumni Treasurer Dramatic Club . Glee Club . Orchestra Property Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Business Managers: E. I. Bostw ick, M. Da is, V . D. Bach, A. P. Morrow H. Herndon, Assistant Property Managers: G. T. Atwood, W. M. Garrison, T. L. Harris, G. T. W. Hendrix, A. L. O ' Dell, H. O. Porter, B. Price, W. L Wilson, F. B. Zimmerman j. L. Lanier, H. W. Suili an, J. W. Tidwell, Emmett Wolfe Sixtx-thrce r iiKI IICALYX 192611 ' • fci . f ' A f f f t (S P= f If I j j I , V sr ♦ -% • V V w ■♦ 1 1!! mn Gllub PROGRAM a. Selection from High Jinks . . b Indian Love Call from Rose Marie . Orchestra a. Sea Fever . . . ■ • b. The Sweetest Flower That Grows . c. Drinking Song from The Student Prince . Glee Club a Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes . b. Chanson Indoue . . . ■ ■ String Sextette An Interlude ....■• Intermission a. Serenade from Les Millions d Harlequin . b. Turkev in the Straw . . . . ■ Orchestra Selections Vocal Quartette a. Deep River b. leanette and her Wooden Shoes from Sweethearts c. Song of the Vagabonds from Vagabond King d. College Friendship Glee Club 8. The Swing ist Tenors J P. Penn G M. Swart F T Parker E. M Hood I . Scales MEMBERS id Tenors R. W Coles I, R, Moffett E F Leathem R H Thatcher I. W. Kennev I St Basses F. C Mellen I D Stanard H B Busold J W. Pitts I. M Luft Friml Friml Andrews Hawley Romberg Arr. Pochon Rimsky-Korsakoff . A B Collison Drigo Guion Burleigh Herbert Friml Ensemble id Basses R G. Nichols A. S. Moffett F. E. Bade I. Jenkins E. H. Miller H. C. Harrell, Accompanist Sixty-four Sixty-five Ifl ®l|f ®rnubainura of Washington and Lee University Present Their Annual Thanksgiving Production ■THE WHOLE TOWN ' S TALKING a Farce in Three Acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos This Production Staged Under the Direction of John T. Martin CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry Simmons, a manufacturer Harriet Simmons, his wife Ethel Simmons ..... Chester Binney. Simmons ' partner Donald Swift, a boxer-motion picture director Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood . Li la Wilson Sally Otis Jackson, the butler Taxi Driver Sadie Blum Friends of Ethel Music hy the Troubadour Orchestra under the personal direction of John A. Graham W. A. MacDonough E. D. Reeves . F. C. Mellen V. A. HOLLOMAN J. M. Boyd T. F. Torrey Charles Hamilton W. C. Watson W. C. PlERPONT W. B. Harrington O. J. Wilkinson Sixty-six Sixty-seven ■§fi i ! ■Mi ...:zs Chorus: Girls: Alfred Bailey Max Turk T. B. MacRitchie, Jr. Howard Sutton, Jr. J. H. Randolph J. W. Kenney R. W. Pharr Men: (5 = = R. G. Nichols R. C. Maddux J. H. Dawson J. Scales, Jr. G. B. Wilkinson W. T. Black J. D. Connell Musical Numbers: I . Opening : Cli (a) ' The Ballyhoo u {b) Millions n 2. If I Knew .... T ' ; 3- (a) Chasing the Blues Away (6) Specialty Dance X 4- I Don ' t Know How To h 5- The Light That Lies n b. All That I Want . I 7 ■ Finaletto . . . . 8 Sec (a) It ' s the Customs . (b) Too Sweet for Words . 9 Maid of Spain u lO Carmen Cabaret Rose . 1 1 Gliding, Sliding Tango . 12 The Drinking Song 13 Reprise . . . . . 14 Finale . . . . . . W. A. MacDonough . W. A. MacDonough and chorus ■Van HoUoman, F. C. Mellen, and chorus . W. A. MacDonough and chorus Max Turk W. A. MacDonough and ED. Reeves F. C. Mellen and men F. C. Mellen, Van Holloman, and chorus Ensemble Second Act W. B. Harrington, Jr., and chorus W. A. MacDonough and E. D. Reeves . R. G. Nichols and chorus E. H. Miller and girls R. H. Thatcher and chorus Ensemble ' an Holloman and F. C. Mellen Ensemble ITINERARY April b April 7 April 8 April 9 April lo Lexington, Virginia Welch, West Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Johnson City, Tennessee Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee M Sixty-eight ITCALYX 1926f ' e r -i 1 1 ' r (ir J. K. Thomas L. J. Rauber M. I. BUDNICK iHi t Atl|kttr (Enunrtl . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS-AT-LARGE W. W. Palmer R. M. Holt FACULTY MEMBERS Forest Fletcher R. G. Campbell ALUMNI MEMBERS C. S. Glasgow E. L. Graham : 1926 B J. K. Thomas L. J. Rauber R. I. Daves W. E. TiLSON R. M. Holt H. M. Wilson E. R. Lane W. E. LiNDBERG T. L. Seehorn H. F. McMillan J. P. Alymer P. A. Norman W. W. Davis G. V. SUMMERSON R. V. Milbank J. H. Bean R. A. Fulton J. B. Nance F. M. Hearon W. S. Price W. E. Tilson J. L. Rule O Crenshaw H. M. Gould J. C. Dunn Cooper Turner R. C. Latham ilnnngram Mm FOOTBALL J. H. Dawson M. L BUDNICK L. S. Stemmons C. E. Van Horn A. R. Hawkins Rhea Whitley, Manager BASKETBALL H. S. Spotts C, J. Allison, Manager BASEBALL A. R. Hawkins W. W. Palmer H. A. Dawson, Jr. J. T. GWALTNEY Max Terry, Manager TRACK H. K. Hill R. A. RUSHTON R L. Gordon J. W. WiGGLESWORTH C. L. Howard W. K. Payne, Manager CROSS-COUNTRY R. L. Gordon H. Pfeffer Henry Lee BOXING J. H. Osterman E. Felsenthal K. A. Durham WRESTLING C. B. Driver C. G. Burton, Jr. M. Seligman TENNIS J. W. Cassell C. V. DeBiaso CREW L. E. Reynolds G. D. Mayor L, L Edgerton D J. Cooper SWIMMING J. S. Letcher H. M. Wilson B. B. Tips W. W. Palmer J. T. McVay H. S. Spotts R. F. Howe F. W. Urmey T. P. Stearns W. V. Perry, Jr. A. G. WOOLWINE W. N. JOLLIFFE, Jr. B. F. Gannaway G. B. Simmons E. V. Biddle, Jr. C. W. LOWRY J. O. Lewis Charles Duffy W. S. Holmes E. M. Streit H. S. Spotts G. C. Walters A. G. Woolwine H. D. St. John L. Sternberger R. B. Gibson C. T. Munholland J. D. Mayhew Seventy IfcALYX 1926 ■ Ti j-t 3Fnrf at Jldrli r Mention of Washington and Lee ' s athletic system cannot be made without reference to Coach Forest Fletcher, or Professor Fletcher as you will. He is head of both the Physical Education department and head coach of track and cross-country. Coach Fletcher was graduated from Notre Dame University in 191 2, where he was a star on the cinder path. In addition to serving his school in athletics, he was on the United States Olympic team of that year. His success in athletics has been trans- mitted to the teams he has coached here at Washington and Lee from 1914 on. In his first year here, Coach Fletcher had charge of basketball, track, and gymnastic work, but since then he has specialized on track alone. His charges have many broken records to their credit as well as many State Champion- ships, and he has developed the Blue and White track team to a point where it is always one of the best in the entire South. In the fall, Coach Fletcher spends his time with the cross-country team, and for the past several years, it has had an out- standing record. He has been consistently fortunate in turning out winning teams. During the World War, he organized the Washington and Lee ambulance section, and was the main figure in it, something of which he has every reason to be proud. No matter what he is doing — coaching track, cross-country, as head of the physical education system, or directing Blue and White athletics — Coach Fletcher is a man students are proud to point out as characteristic of Washington and Lee. €3-E3C ■d :? IfJI CALYX 1926 U [■; T •:. a. A. §mttt| Were you to ask anyone on the Washing- ton and Lee campus for R. A. Smith, you would probably be greeted with a blank stare. But should you ask for Captain Dick Smith, athletic director, even the newest Freshman could give you all the information desired. That gives some idea of the regard in which Captain Dick is held. It is Cap- tain Dick who is the main power behind all Blue and White athletics; who supervises them, coaches some of them, and sees that all runs smoothly. Most of the Student Body do not understand just how it is all done, but they give credit where it is due, and they have an implicit faith in all that Captain Dick does. As Graduate Manager of Athletics he arranges the schedules of teams, takes an active interest in the coaching of all sports, sees that equipment is kept up, and main- tains the athletic system on a high standard. This year he coached the basketball team for the first time and turned out a creditable aggregation. Just how creditable may be known from the fact that wins were scored over both V. P. I. and Virginia, the Old Dominion being turned back by an almost doubled score. Captain Dick also coaches baseball, and for the last three years has been behind a winning team. State Cham- pionships in baseball have become quite ordi- nary, and almost to be expected now. Captain Dick is a product of Washington and Lee, captain of the Generals ' baseball team in 191 1, and one of the most finished players ever turned out here. His value to the institution and his place in student affection cannot be overestimated. m Sevent ' -two CALYX 1926 31. p. l frrnn J. P. ( Pat ) Herron comes to Washing- ton and Lee as the successor of Jimmie ' DeHart, head football coach of victorious Blue and White elevens for four years. As this is being written, spring football practice is under way, with the famous Warner system of play (as adhered to by DeHart) being used. The unanimous opinion of the Student Body is that the Athletic Council was wise in selecting Pat Herron as football mentor in order that the method used successfully in the past might be extended in the future. No better qualified man than Pat could be found for such an extension. As a player, as a coach, and as a man, he exempli- fies the best that football has to offer. For four years he was a star end on Panther elevens of the University of Pitts- burgh, and was second AIl-American choice in both 1 9 1 5 and 1 9 1 6 when he played on the same team with DeHart. Pat was studying law when America entered the war, but left his books and was among the first to enlist. He served fourteen months as an aviation ace in France, and returned in 19 19 to finish his law course at Pittsburgh. That fall he played professional football with the team representing Massillon, Ohio. He afterwards became assistant coach to Pop Warner at Pittsburgh in 1920, 1921, and 1923; head coach at Indiana University in 1922, and head coach at Duke University in 1925. Blue and White followers have faith in Pat, and believe that he is well quali- fied to turn out a winning combination for the Generals — a fighting Big Blue team Seventy-three -in f¥f i h- u E. P. (-Cy-) TWOMBLY Coach, Swimming. Gym Team. Freshman Baseball D EDDIE PARKS DAVIS Coach, Freshman Football M A. E. MATHIS Coach. Boxing. Wrestling. Freshman Bask:tbjll Seventy-four J. Iv. Thomas L. J. Rauber Rhea Whitley R. S. Barnett James DeHart tfcALYX 1926 larfittg JnntbaU, 1955 MONOGRAM MEN M. I. BUDNICK L. S. Stemmons C. E. Van Horn A. R. Hawkins H. M. Wilson Rhea Whitley, Manager THE SCRUBS I. G. Rector J. T. Lowe J. Y. McCandless C. L. Eigelbach W. H. Reardon F. M. Hearon J. L. MacDonald R. V. MiLBANK R. B. Gibson R. L. Miller V. A. Fisher Seventy-seven -.r- - r-l ' F ' fvvTT , -t4T CALYX 1926 -JX mi 11, ' i ? A«H 6Sfr? SffiC ' . ' ra!?«Mi -WBM MfM9PlBFmW. m South Atlantic Champions! Virginia Champions! That is the record of the Fighting Generals of 1925, upholding the lofty standard they had set the two pre- vious years. Undertaking the hardest schedule ever attempted by a Washington and Lee football team, the gridmen came through the season with an even break in the number of games won and lost. In addition to being the hardest schedule ever played by a Big Blue team, the 1925 program called for seven of the ten games to be played on foreign fields. In all, a distance of over thirty-four hundred miles was covered, the team playing from New Jersey to F lorida. Followers of the Generals were especially pleased with the J K. THOMAS Captain, End Prep School: Charleston (W. Va ) High School Weight, ibo; Height. 5 ft. lo ' in ; Age. 24. Kay. playing his last year in a Blue and White uniform, flashed exceptional form that won the added praise of even the most ardent of his admirers. Play- ing throughout the season at his position on the flank, he was the Nemesis of every run attempted around his end; his never-lagging spirit and con- sistent tackling were the dread of many an ambi- tious back of the opposition. His speed and accu- racy in nailing his opponents as they received Rauber ' s punts constituted one of his outstanding accomplishments, and the signal for a fair catch given when he was seen bearing down on the safety man. His rating as one of the South ' s best ends is ba rely suggestive of his true worth. W E- TILSON Tackle Prep School: Greenbrier Military School. Weight, 17b; Height. 5 ft. 11 ' 2 in.; Age, 23. Tilson is another mainstay of the Generals who has worn a Blue and White uniform for the last time, and no other man ' s loss will be felt more keenly . One hundred and seventy-six pounds of fighting fury, he is exemplary of the battling spirit which has always characterized Washington and Lee elevens A smashmg tackier, a sure diviner of enemy plays, and a charging bulk that is hard to stop, Tex has borne the brunt of innumerable plays during his three-year period on the Varsity. His record in- cludes a year with the Frosh and the captaincy of the 1Q24 squad, during which season he was men- tioned by the late Walter Camp in his Ail-American selections. Seventy-eight ( JCALYX 19261 ) showing of the team under these conditions when some of the strongest outfits in the country were met. Added to this was the fact that two of the best grid outfits in the East were encountered in the earliest games of the season. The opening game was with the strong Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh in the new Pitt stadium. It marked the first encounter of Washington and Lee with the Northern institution, with the added attraction of it being the Alma Mater of Coach DeHart, Entering the game with two of the regulars — ex-Captain Tilson and Captain Thomas on the sidelines — the Fighting Generals were forced to take the short end of a 28-0 score. Pitt clearly outplayed the Generals, but the Northerners found the men from Dixie fighting all the way. Ty Rauber gave promise of a bril- liant season in his line-plunging, gaining consistently against the Panthers. L J. RAUBER CafiCain elect. Fullback Prep School: Central (Washington, D. C ) High School Weight, 170; Height, 5 ft. 10 inches; Age 21 Long punts for telling distances and gaining badly needed yardage with smashing line buclcs, Ty was one of the steadiest and most consistent members of the 1925 squad. The added punch required to get Coach DeHart ' s machine going at top speed often came from a decisive thrust by this back, and his willingness and dependability con- tributed largely to the Generals ' gridiron victories. His selection as captain of the 192b eleven is a fitting tribute to his sterling qualities, and came af- ter he had proved his worth by two years ' Varsity play in addition to his term as captain of the 1923 Yearlings. R. I.DAVES End Prep School: Morgan (Tenn.) School. Weight, 170; Height, 6 ft.; Age. 24. Another regular who will be sorely missed from the Varsity line-up next fall is Daves. Active on both offense and defense in every game, his depend- able play made him a fitting end to actwith Captain Thomas in guarding against flank attacks. Accurate in picking out a runner from his interference, and a deadly tackle, he could always be counted upon to deliver the best that was in him. Hewas a hard man to get off his feet, and many times the interference would pass him up as out of the play, only to f nd him smearing the runner for a loss. In the first home game of the season (thought by many to he a set-up), the Purple Hurricane from Furman pulled a surprise in annexing a 20-15 victory. Although Furman played a consistent game, and showed unexpected strength, they were undoubtedly aided greatly by the breaks of the game. Washington and Lee journeyed to Princeton for the next encounter, meeting the Tigers on October loth. The White and Blue played football of the first order all the way, but had to content themselves with a i 5-b score. The Big Blue team showed its power when it went over the goal early in the game for six points, a showing later added to when the Tiger machine defeated both Harvard and Yale. Washington and Lee made a better showing against the Princeton team than either Old Eli or the Crimson. In holding the winners of the Big Three championship to a i 5-b score, the H. M. WILSON Hal back Prep School: Owensboro (Ky.) High School Weight. 155. Height, 5 ft, S j in,; Age, 11 Although playing in the halfback position most of this year, Henry ' s valuable headwork at quarter last year compelled Coach DeHart to have him call signals throughout the season. In this he proved the wisdom of the selection, and his uncanny judgment often accounted for tactics that resulted in victory for his team. An accurate passer, a good man around thie ends and, above all, a cool-headed guide of the Generals, describes him to perfection His daring broken field running endeared him to the lovers of the spectacular as well as gaining much ground that could not have been won otherwise. With Wilson and McVay both leaving this year, it remains for Coach Herron to develop another quarter to fill their shoes. W, W PALMER Halfback Prep School: San Antonio (Texas) Academy, Weight, [55; Height, 5 ft. 8 in ; Age, 21. The sidestepping .rushing, broken field runner who was often seen flashing through a field of opposing tacklers was the redoubtable Mike, A terror m an open field, opposing players made frantic efforts to tackle him before he rounded the end, because, once started, he was a phantom to stop His speed and dodging ability were features of many long passes, Wilson and McVay always finding him well behind the opposing line when they heaved. His spectacular exhibition in the Virginia game, where he tore through space regardless of mud and ram. proves his ability to stand on his feet under any circum- stances. His return next fall will genuinely gratify every follower of the Generals. •V Eighty [[calyx 1926 j] White and Blue team more than fulfilled the expectations of its followers. Northern sport writers commended the showing of the team from the South, saying that it was only through unleashing a particularly strong attack that Princeton conquered. In the ne.xt game — the first conference tilt of the year — Washington and Lee demonstrated that the promise of power shown in the previous games was not belied, and scored a 2 5-0 victory over the strong University of Kentucky team at Lexington, Kentucky. The Wildcats the week before had held Chicago to a 9-0 score, and White and Blue followers had anticipated a bitter battle. Sport writers in the Blue Grass State said that the Virginia outfit was the best team that had ever played in that section, with every man performing his part brilliantly, yet with machine-like effi- ciency. It was Henry Wilson ' s last appearance as a member of the Washington and Lee eleven in his home State, and he sang his swan song in a blaze of gridiron glory. R M HOLT Tackle Prep School: Culver Military Academy. Weight, 185; Height, ; ft. 1 1 in.; Age, 20. Early in the training grind, Holt shifting from his former position at guard to tackle, exchanged places with Stemmons His persistent fighting qualities and aggressiveness proved the wisdom of the change, for time and again he broke up the opponents play. His size and power made him the terror of opposing linesmen, and his mention in practically every Southern all-star list attests to his outstanding ability and performance His return next season will add greatly to the strength of the Generals line, and will aid in the construction of what will be almost a new forward wall. A. R, HAWKINS Center Prep School: Petersburg (Va ) High School. Weight, ib5; Height, fa ft.; Age, 21. Fighting to the last ditch against whatever odds were presented, dependability on the defense, accu- y in starting a play on the offense, Red proved a bulwark of strength to the center of the Generals line, despite the fact that he usually faced a heavier opponent. His last year as a wearer of the Blue and White saw him rise to new heights, and his play will long be remembered as outstanding in practica every game. His willingness to return to his Alma Mater for the football season proved his love and loyalty for the school, and the energy and determi- nation which he displayed on every occasion won for him a place of esteem in the heart of every Wasiiing- ton and Lee sports lover. Eighty-one Washington and Lee opened a three weeks series of games in the mud the next week with the annual V. P. I. tilt in Lynchburg, and the Gobblers went down before a superior team — 20-0. Mike Palmer, in spite of the uncertain footing, gave a fine exhibition of broken field running and was the outstanding star of the day. The Maroon team was outclassed in every department, but the game, always colorful, was a battle from start to finish. It marked the second conference win for the Blue and White. On October 3 ist, the Fighting Generals met the Mountaineers of West Virginia University on the neutral field at Charleston in a sea of mud. The West Virginians presented a powerful line and smooth backfield, functioning better in the mud than the White and Blue — and Washington and Lee did not score. The Mountaineers B B TIPS Quarterback Prep School: San Antonio (Texas) Academy. Weight. 190; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 19, Coming up from the 1924 Frosh ranks with the w ell-earned name of Horse, Tips was a great fac- tor in the Generals play throughout the season. His ability as an interference runner was easily seen, and this capability was nurtured by Coach DeHart until he had developed a smashing runner of the first class Fast on his feet when hitting the line, fearless and seemingly impervious to injury. Tips time and again opened up gaps in the opposition which made big gains possible. His experience against some of the best teams in the country this year should have pre- pared for him a record season in 192b. and his show- ing will bear watching. J T. McVAY Quarterback Prep School: Huntington (W. Va.) High School. Weight. 1 55; Height, s ft. 8 in ; Age. 23. In his last year as a Washington and Lee gridder, Johnny alternated with Wilson as quarter. Although he seldom started a game, his insertion into the battle after having witnessed his opponents play and having seen their vulnerable spots from the bench, was often the turning point of the game. His true general-like ability in choosing plays, his speed m running, and accuracy in passing, were responsi- ble for many long gains. His spirit under fire and his confidence in the team served to inspire the Fighting Generals at times when hope ran low. His loss will be keenly felt in the coming campaign. Eighty-tivo -TinJ CALYX 1926 Ha (sS=F= annexed 2 1 points. One of the features of an otherwise tame game was the fine show- ing of the Blue reserves in the closing minutes of play. The scrubs marched more than half the length of the field in an effort to score, only to he held off. Tommy Stearns bucked the line savagely, accounting for most of the gains. The Virginia Cavaliers went down to defeat — 12-0 — in the Homecoming Day game onWilson Field on November 7th. In downing their ancient foes for the third conference victory, the Generals gave an exhibition of a superior brand of football. Once more the diminutive Mike Palmer rose to the heights in the finest bit of broken field running ever seen in Lexington when he received a punt and dashed half the length of the field through the entire Virginia team for a touchdown. It was an added spectacular touch to a game, which, in spite of the mud, was already replete with thrills. L. S STEMMONS Guard Prep School; Dallas (Texas) High School. Weight, 190; Height, fa ft.; Age, 21. Stemmons, presenting a bulk of fighting manhood that was hard to move, played a consistent game at guard throughout the 1925 season. Shifted from tackle this year he seems to have been placed in the position be st suited to him, for his performance in game after game bore witness of his ability as an offensive and defensive player. His stubborn resist- ance on the defense, and his driving attack on the offense, served to carry the brunt of many a play. With his experience as tackle in 1924, his perform- ance this year was always of a high order, and he will be hard to replace. M. 1. BUDNICK Guard Prep School: Fishburne Military School, Weight. 190, Height, 5 ft. 9 in.; Age. 21. Especially adept at divining the object of his opponents ' thrusts, and equally adept at breaking them up, Budnick was a tower of strength in the Generals ' defensive and offensive machinery. In his last season as a Washington and Lee guard he con- tinued to show the marked improvement that char- acterized his play in the 1924 campaign. The loss of his ability and weight will leave a big hole in the forward wall, and an unusually good man will be needed to adequately replace him. Eighty-three YX 1926 The victory over Virginia put the Cavaliers out of the conference running, as they had previously been undefeated. It also assured the Big Blue team of a success- ful season with both the Old Dominion and Gobblers disposed of. The Old Liners from the University of Maryland surprised the sports world in holding the Big Blue team to a 7-3 score in the next game, played at College Park stadium, Washington, with the Generals extended to the utmost for victory. In the last quarter, with the count 3-0 against them, the Virginians marched down the field for the winning touchdown. In the last home game of the season, against the North Carolina State Tarheels, the Generals added another conference win by a 12-0 score. It marked the last appearance on Wilson Field of eight of the Washington and Lee eleven. Henry Wilson played one of the best games of his career. C E VAN HORN Guard and Center Prep School: Alleeheny (Pittsburgh) High School. Weight, 170; Height, 6 ft i in.; Age, 24. Although not playing regularly for the Blue and White, Van was an ever-willing worker whose spirit and ability were often called upon by Coach DeHart wiien a strong defensive combination was needed. In addition to his ability as a center and guard, his speed and uncanny accuracy in getting down the field under punts made him a valuable man when the opponents threatened. His diversity of accom- plishments made him the most valuable substitute on the team, and scarcely a game passed without his name appearing in the line-up Van has one more year of football at Washington and Lee, and his return will solve one of the numerous problems that confront the Generals in 192b, H. S SPOTTS End Prep School: Fishburne Military School Weight, 180; Height, b ft. 2 in ; Age, 21. Babe, a member of the IQ24 Yearlings, played his first year of Varsity ball this season. An end of the first water, as proved by his work both before coming to Washington and Lee and in hisFrosh year here, Spotts was picked out as a contender for a regular berth early in the training grind. He had against him Captain Thomas and Daves, both play- ing their last year on the squad, but this did not prevent him from exhibiting such form as to enable him to break into the line-up with regularity. Start- ing some games and being substituted in others he as always to be relied upon to give a good account of himself, and his return next fall will greatl strengthen the 192b team Eighty-four Traveling to Jacksonville, Florida, for the Thanksgiving Day game, the Gen- erals were blocked in their conference race by a defeat at the hands of the Florida ' Gators— 17-14. The White and Blue team led throughout most of the game, and entered the last quarter with a 10-14 margin, but were defeated through the indi- vidual brilliance of Captain Jones of Florida. Prospects for next year are for another strong team, although many veterans were lost. Jimmy DeHart ' s absence will be felt, but all confidence is placed in his successor, Pat Herron, who is an exponent of the same style of play. To take the place of the departing men there are a number of capable players from the reserves, while the undefeated Freshman team will undoubtedly prove a strong factor in moulding another winning machine. Washington and Lee followers are confident in their expectations of another successful season. J- H. DAWSON Guard Prep School: Western (Washington) High School Weight. 160; Height. 5 ft. 9 in.; Age. 20. Dawson, playing his first year as a member of the Varsity eleven, displayed the same fighting charac- teristics that had previously marked his play during his Fresh year and his 1924 season on the squad. He was often injected to take the place of the veterans Stemmons and Budnick. and, although light of build for service in the line, more than held his own by dint of his mdomitable fighting spirit. He proved a dependable player on both offense and defense and was quick to detect his opponents ' objectives. R. S. BARNETT, JR. Manager-elect — fj -x,- -r Eishtv-six Eighty-seven n IW « Bs CALYX 1926 BERNHEIM FELSENTHAL Head Cheerleader CROCKETT 192H Jontball g rli bub Sept. 25 — Lynchburg College, here Oct. 2 — West Virginia at Charleston Oct. 9 — Princeton, there Oct. lb — Kentucky, there Oct. 23 — Georgia Tech, there Nov. 6 — Virginia, there Nov. 13 — V. P. I. at Lynchburg Nov. 20 — Maryland, here Nov. 25 — Florida at Jacksonville Eighty-eight JZJ IfcALYX 192611 laakptball. 192B H. M. Wilson ....... Captain F. W. Urmey ...... Captain-elect C.J.Allison . ' . . . . Manager R. A. Smith ....... Coach u. f ■ i I H. M.WILSON Captain H. M. Wilson E. R. Lane MONOGRAM MEN H. S. Spotts F. W. Urmey R. F. Howe THE SQUAD J. Y. McCandless Z. H. Herndon I. H. Shupp C. W. Little J. B. Nance C. L. Eigelbach C. J. .ALLISON Manager  tfcALYX 192611 aani ©55= m .••(P WILSON Captain LRMEY Captain-elect LANE SfBum? Washington and Lee won the Championship of the State in a second major sport. Although the beginning of the season was far from an impressive one, the team steadily improved, and at the close were playing evenly and winningly. All games but one played with State teams were won, thereby giving a clear title to the State Championship. One of the features of the season was the defeat of Virginia in the last home game in Doremus gymnasium by an almost doubled score. The Cavaliers entered the game heavy favorites, the State title being in balance. Every man on the Blue and White team played his best game of the season, and led by Captain Wilson they showered the Cavaliers with field goals. The final score was 4fc -27- The game marked the last appearance of Lane and Wilson, both court stars for the past three years. Basketball this year was under the tutelage of Coach R. A. Smith for the first time. Captain Dick showed his ability by taking only two veterans and moulding a winning combination Three of the team will be eligible for next year, and with the capable reserves and good men from the Freshman team there should be a more powerful aggregation to represent the Blue and White. Spotts. playing his first year as the Varsity center, won individual honors by being high-point man in the State, with a total of iqq points to his credit. .Another feature was the election of F. W. Urmey to the captaincy after only one year of Varsity playing. He had been on the squad previous years, but this year his fighting spirit won him a place at guard and his election as captain. The Generals met defeat in their first two starts of the season during the week-end before the Christmas holidays, when Maryland defeated them — 40-27 — at College Park, and Catholic Uni- versity followed with a defeat in Washington. Bridgewater College was the first victim of the sea- son on January 8th when the Generals won — 30-24. Roanoke College was swamped in the ne.xt game — 4 -24 — with Spotts and Lane leading the attack. Maryland was again played on January 14th. and although the game was close throughout, the Old Liners again were victors ; this time by a 33-20 score. Maryland presented one of the smooth- est floor machines seen on the local court during the year. Wilson and Lane showed up well for the Blue and White. The next night the Generals lost to the strong University of Georgia outfit — 47-24. The losing streak was broken with a win over Lynchburg College — 36-22 — and following this game there was a shift in the line-up, Wilson being changed from guard to forward, and Urmey going to guard. The rejuvenated machine outplayed the fast V. P. I. team — 43-30 — in a game featured by the playing of Spotts and Lane. The University of Richmond was easily beaten on January 30th by a score of 35-20. Ninety-tivo Ninety-three ( JCAI YX 1926 r (? r= iFr aliman Baskftball ini H. D. Ebert . . Captain E. P. TWOMBLY NUMERAL MEN Coach. H. F. Edward Center H. D. Ebert . Right Forward K. E. Spencer Right Forward J. P. LOWRY . Left Forward W N. HOLLOWAY, r. Left Forward G. N. LOWDON Right Guard E. L. Smith . Right Guard H. T. Groop . Left Guard M M. Sproul Left Guard THE RECORD Jan. 13— ' ■ reshmen 34 — A. M. A. lb Jan. 19— reshmen 4b— Roanoke High 22 Jan. 23— reshmen 34 — Massanuttan 14 Feb. 1 1 — 1 reshmen 25 — V. E. S. 13 Feb. 12 — 1 -reshmen 24 — Lynchburg 14 Feb. 15— 1 reshmen 29 — N. C. U. Freshmen 28 Feb. lb— 1 -reshmen 42 — Devitt Prep 9 Feb. 2b— I -reshmen 35 — Devitt Prep 25 Ni lety-four 1±: OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE Chanipions ®l|tr Annual l np nnh iftgli laskptball nnrnam nt Begun in the nature of an experiment, continued as a State tournament, and finally expanded to take in the South Atlantic States, tells the story of the annual Washington and Lee Prep and High School Basketball Tournament. Each year, since its inception three years ago, the tournament has become more of a fixture, more permanent, and this year was no exception. For three days twenty- two teams from the South-Atlantic states were the guests of Washington and Lee in Lexington, displaying, both in winning and losing, a fine brand of secondary- school basketball. R.A. Smith, director of the tournament, and his staff of assistants headed by Richard Barnett, 192b football manager, handled everything in a most businesslike manner, and to them must go the greatest credit. To the fraternities, also, is due a Ninety-five ipi ll l :ALYX 1926Tf @iP g = =%3 large share for their unselfish co-operation in the lodging of the teams. Lastly, to the numerous business houses that contributed the prizes of the tournament must go a share of credit for its success. While there are State tournaments held in Virginia, the idea of South Atlantic honors is a new one, and one that will bear fruit. The success of the innovation has been proven, and with time it will score even more of a success. After one has seen a South Atlantic tournament, it does not seem an experiment, but rather in the nature of a necessity. This year the usual awards were made, with Oak Ridge Institute of North Car- olina, winner of the tournament, receiving the lion ' s share. President Henry Louis Smith made each award at the basketball informal dance which had been arranged to come at the end of the tournament. Oak Ridge was awarded a full-size silver regulation basketball, emblematic of the championship. Newport News High won the runner-up trophy — a half-size silver basketball. Individual members of the championship quintet were given miniature gold basketballs, while the Newport News players received miniature silver basketballs. The All-Tournament team was given gold charms, emblematic of their brilliant playing. Captain Miller of Oak Ridge easily won the cup for the most valuable and best all-round player. His shooting throughout the tournament was little short of phe- nomenal ; time, guards, or distance apparently having little effect on his performance. He also made eleven of the sixteen foul s attempted, thereby winning the cup for the best foul shooter. To make it complete he scored 8g points in the games played to win the cup for high-point man. Il l OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE Championship Team Rand Miller {Capt.) Pierce . Scott Reynolds Miller, Oak Ridge Mann, John Marshall Moore, Greenbrier MosELY, Fork Union {Capt. Fletcher, S. M. A. All-Tournament Team Forward Forivard Center Guard Guard Forivard Forivard Center Guard Guard Ninety-six Ninety-seven 1 1 Ninety-eight CALYX 1926 MONOGRAM MEN MMlIUll Pvf ' Saafball 1955 Captain Captain-elect . Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach Max Terry, Manager W. W. Palmer T. L. Seehorn H. A. Dawson J. T. Gwaltney T. P. Stearns W. N. Joi.LIFFE C. H. Hamilton G. L. Warthen J. H. Osterman J. C. Franklin R. C. Slack C. E. Van Horn D. FOSSETT Ninety-nine YX 1926 j r LINDBERG Captain HAWKINS McMillan Two victories over the University of Virginia and one over Virginia Tech, achievements which clinched the State Championship title for the Generals, are the reasons that the 1925 baseball season goes down in the annals of history as being suc- cessful. Among other victories not to be slighted are those over Navy and Cornell. Coach Dick Smith ' s machine won thirteen and lost si.x games during the season, for a percentage of .b84. Res ipsa loquitur! Only one Southern team, North Carolina, defeated the Blue and White, as most of the reverses came on the long Northern trip. Washington and Lee scored a total of 105 runs against 54 by opponents. The team was composed of veterans, with only two newcomers — Palmer at short, and Stearns in the outfield — in the line-up. Gus Lindberg, playing his last year for the Blue and White, was one of the bright lights of the season, both on the mound and at the bat. When not pitching, the Generals ' ace was usually playing in the outfield, placed there because of his heavy and consistent hitting. He finished the season with eight victories to his credit and only one defeat against him. Due to his excellent showing, he was given a trial with John McGraw ' s New York Giants, and was with that club for some time, later being farmed out. Another to attract atten- tion was Duke Perry, who was signed a short time afterwards for a trial with the Philadelphia Athletics this spring. Tommy Seehorn, at third, was in the limelight with his batting, and was rewarded with the captaincy at the close of the season. Lynchburg College opened the season on Wilson Field on April 3 rd. The Generals found their opener an easy one and annexed a 16-0 victory. Featuring the game was the heavy hitting of the Generals, who collected sixteen safe blows for a total of twenty-six bases. Tommy Stearns led in the attack with three hits out of four tries; one a home run with the bases full. Roanoke College offered the opposition for the next tilt on April bth, the final score being 7-3 , with the Generals on the long end. The game was much in the nature One Hundred SEEHORN Captain-elect PALMER of a pitchers ' duel, the honors going to Lindberg, who was making his initial appear- ance of the year. Among the twelve hits gathered by the Generals was a homer by McMillan. The Generals split the next two series with Cornell, Old Nassau winning the first— 8-5— and losing the second— 4-0. Faulty and slow fielding was the chief cause of the first defeat. In the second game, with Captain Lindberg in the box. the Gen- erals were at no time in danger, and Cornell was literally swamped by the southpaw. The feature of the victory was Tommy Seehorn ' s perfect day at bat. One of his four times at the bat resulted in a three-bagger. On April nth, the University of Pennsylvania won a heartbreaking game on Wilson Field, the final score being 8-5. Until the ninth inning, the Generals were leading bv a 5-3 score, and it looked like the Blue and White had the bacon. In the ninth, both coaches used substitutions in an attempt to get the combination of left- handed pitchers facing left-handed batters, or seeking to prevent it, and when the melee was over, Penn had accounted for five runs. Perry, who pitched eight innings for the home club, twirled a masterful game and deserved the victory. The Generals outhit their Northern opponents by a ratio of 9-8. Bucknell was an easy foe, and the Generals, in a rare hitting mood, collected seventeen safeties for a 10-3 win. Gus Lindberg cut another nick in his victory stick. Buddy Aylmer, in addition to his usual Altrock activities, was one of the stars of the game, contributing several spectacular catches around first. North Carolina emerged victors in the next encounter — winning, 5-2. The Gen- erals were unable to hit in the pinches, and men were stranded on the bases in every inning. The Tarheels outhit the Blue and White, and played a fast, clean game. Lindberg won his fourth straight of the season when Washington and Lee defeated V. P. I . on Wilson Field in a colorless game— 7- 1 Defective fielding cost the visitors their chance for victory. In the next game, against the time-honored rivals, Virginia, the old order was reversed, and the contest was replete with thrills. The final count was 5-4 in favor of One Hundred One i$l f] PERRY the Blue and White. There were three features: first, Lindherg scored his fifth vic- tory ; second, Tommy Seehorn hit a well-earned homer ; and third, a running catch hy Tommy Stearns in right field that saved the day when the runs to win were on the bases. Neale fought hard for victory, sending in pinch-hitters one of whom hit for the circuit, but the rally was nipped in the bud. This victory over the Old Dominion put Washington and Lee in the lead for State honors. The Generals again beat V. P. I. in the next encounter, and the winning streak continued by a win over University of Virginia, both nines being played on their own fields. Tommy Seehorn, according to press stories, hit the longest homer ever wit- nessed on the V. P. I. field. V. P. I. was downed — 6-4 — and Virginia — 3-0. The two wins clinched the State title for the Generals. Davidson was defeated — 10-3 — and with Maben andHickamon the mound, the home team was never in danger. Emory and Henry proved a surprise, and it was only after a difficult fight that the Wasps were downed — 4-3. Weaver, pitching for the visitors, fanned eight out of the first nine Generals to face him. The Generals had to resort to a squeeze play in the ninth to win from the Pan- thers of Birmingham Southern in the last home game of the year on May 8th. The Blue and White emerged on the long end of a 2-1 count, when Aylmer laid down a neat bunt with Palmer on third in the ninth for the winning counter. On the Northern trip, the Generals found the first real opposition of the year, winning only two of the five games. Seton Hall was defeated in the first game — 3-2 — with Perry pitching, while Captain Lindberg met his first defeat in the Fordham game — 3-2. Georgetown won a slugging contest — 12-9 — featured by two homers by Lindberg, one with the bases full. The University of Maryland defeated the Generals — 3-1 — but the Blue and White came back in the next game to defeat the Navy at Annapolis — 4-3. It was Captain Lindberg ' s last appearance for Washington and Lee and he twirled a masterful game. Stearns tied the score in the eighth inning with a home run. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three CALYX 1926 J, A. SMITH Junior Manager R. H. THATCFIER Manager-elect Saa ball § rl| iulf, 192fi Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May May May 3- 5- 8- 9- 13- 15- 29- 13- 14- 15- -Pennsylvania, here -Pennsylvania, here -Rutgers, here -Cornell, here -Cornell, here -Lynchburg, here -Richmond, here -Virginia, there -V. P. I., here -Virginia, here -Davidson, here -V, P. I., there -N. C. State, here -Medical College of Virginia, here -Maryland, there -Navy, there -Fordham, there -Seton Hall, there -Rutgers, there One Hundred Four TfVACK 1925 One Hundred Five isi One Hundred Six One Hundred Seven CALYX 1926 SfsuntP. 1925 ' ' ' , ]■ Sm The cinder path accounted for the third State Cham- pionship of the 1925 Generals. North Carolina University succeeded in taking the measure of the Blue and White, but victories were scored over Virginia, North Carolina State, and V. P. I. In addition to this, the indoor track team won two meets, placing first at Charlottesville, and at Richmond nearly trebling the score of their nearest opponents. No small amount of credit should go to Coach Forest Flet- cher. While he had good material, it was his seasoned coaching alone that developed it. He has had unusual success at Washington and Lee, and the 1925 team proved up to his former standards. One of the highlights through- out the season was the consistent workof CaptainNorman. Inevery meet of the year he won at least one first. Lewis, Howard, and Da- vis were also consistent winners. The largest crowd ever assem- bled to witness a dual meet on Wilson Field was on hand for the first meet of the season on April 4th, when the Generals hooked up with North Carolina Univer- sity. Probably the impressive advance reports of the visitors accounted for the huge attend- ance, hut they more than lived up to all that had been said of them. During the afternoon, two Southern and two State records were broken. Although Carolina won easily, the events were of such high order that interest never lagged. Lane Howard broke the Southern record for the two- mile run. Bell, of Carolina, broke the State record for the mile, and his teammate, Jones, shattered the half-mile. Milbank, of Washington and Lee, was the high scorer with ten points. On April i8th the Generals won over North Carolina One Hundred Eight IfcALYX 1926ir r State on Wilson Field, the final score being 72-54. Two local records were shattered, Norman vaulting 11 feet 10 inches, and Lewis throwing the javelin 171 feet 9 inches. Washington and Lee men winning first places were Rushton Gordon, Wigglesworth, Howard, Norman, Davis, Biddle, and Lewis. A week later, the Blue and White cinder men repeated with a victory over V. P. L Coach Fletcher ' s charges won eight firsts, the score being 76-50. Lewis was high-point man for the day. Firsts were made by Davis, Lewis, Biddle, Rushton, Simmons, Howard, and Norman. The final meet of the season found the Generals at Charlottes- ville, where their ancient rival, Virginia, took the small end of a b5-bi score, Norman was one of the stars of the day, accounting for two firsts, pressed closely by Davis who also got two firsts. Others placing first in the various events were Howard and Lewis. TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 — North Carolina Univer- sity, here .April 19 — North Carolina State, here April 24 — Joint meet with Har- vard and William and Mary at Williamsburg May I — University of Richmond, here May 8— V. P. L, there May 14 — Southern Conference Tournament on the North Carolina University Field at Chapel Hill One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten CALYX 1926 Uarsttg OIro0a-Ql0untrg, IBZ5 R. A. Fulton Captain J. N. Career Manager Forest Fletcher ..... Coach MONOGRAM MEN W. S. Holmes RECORD Oct. 23 — W. and L,, 32 Nov. 7 — W. and L., 29 J ' Nov. 13 — W. and L., 27 Nov. 14 — W. and L., 23 Nov. 21 — W. and L., 4th place in S. I. C meet at Blacksbur One Hundred Eleven ALYX 1926 rO- Uaratty QlrnBa-OInuntrg S aum , 1925 While the record of the harriers for their 1925 season does not appear imposing at first glance, nevertheless the caliber of their opponents and the close margins of victory upon a number of occasions speaks well for the thorough training and stam- ina of Coach Fletcher ' s runners. Not one of the dual meets was won by the Blue and White distance men, and they were forced to take fourth place at the Southern Intercollegiate Conference meet held at Blacksburg. In the opening meet, that against the V. P. I. harriers, the 23-32 win of the Gobblers shows the degree to which they were forced to extend themselves in order to come out victorious. The course was five and one-tenth miles, and was covered by Captain Dance of the winners in 29 minutes and 49 seconds. Gordon, of W. and L., came in second. The meet with the Cavaliers was run as an added attraction on the day of the gridiron struggle between the two schools. Poor time was registered over the five and a half miles of the Brushy Hill course in this race, due to the mud and constantly falling rain. The following Friday, the Duke University harriers were met on their own field, the four-mile course being covered by the Durham first-place runner in 23 minutes and 50 seconds. The next day, the closest meet of the season was run against the North Carolina State team, the State men being forced to content themselves with a bare margin of one point. The three-mile course over which the race was run was a decided disadvan- tage to the Generals who had been trained for a longer run and w ere unable to gauge their speed for the shorter distance. The winner ' s time was 15 minutes and 15.9 seconds. In the Conference run at Blacksburg, November 2 ist, the best place secured by the Blue and White harriers was ninth position. Gordon finished ahead of his mates in this race, and the Generals were able to finish only fourth in the field of five. One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen imsKmnmnliis, toaati ' iJ-. . i? WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY .t.WHOjESACRIFICED THEIR LIVES FOR THE ••FREEDOM IN THE SERVICE OF JRY AND HER ALLIES. 1914-1B18 ORGEiMONCRIEF ANDERTON. 12 IftOWARD BAKER BARTON. ' 17 - ) ' RCE MARVIN BETTY. ' 13 IFRANK CLE. iMER,JB.. ' IS ir-JIAtHIAS BAXTER COULLING. J ., ' l6 CYRUS MCLAWSON DeARMON. ' 12 ■ PAUL WAPLES DERRICKS0N, ' 15 ■WILLIAM LAMBUTH DRAKE. ' 13 S SAUNDERS FLEMING. ' 07 lOUY NELSON FORRESTER. ' Oi .OSWALD WILSON GOTT. Jb.. ' 12 RICHARD HELM GRAHAM. ' 09 r JOSIAH PORTER GREEN. ' 17 JOHN D.ALDERSON HARMAN. ' 12 i; WILLIAM WHITE HOLT. ' 16 ■ JOHN KIRKPATRICK. ' 15 t i- LOUIS MOOMAW LAYMAN. ' 15 Vj f JOHN ARTHUR LINGLE.Jn.. ' 15 - ? AUD EDWARD LUSK. ' 17 LAWRENCE BENNETT LOUGHRAN, ' 11 FREDERIC FAGG MALLOY. ' 15 iABRAM CLIFFORD McDOUGALL, ' 07 5 clovis moomaw. ' 12 ' Frank murchison moore. ' k fc DAVID SHARPLEY noble. ' 18 henry morgan patton. ' le CHARLES QUARRIER, ' 12 CHARLES carter RITICOR. ' 14 I KIFTIN YATES ROCKWELL. ' II !; FRANK BENNEDICT SCARRY. ' 15 i J.HENRY SMITH. ' 18 ,,- BASIL LEIGHTON STEEL. ' 08 PRENTISS GUTHRIE THOMPSON, ' IS HERBERT MCKINLEY VEST. ' 13 ' : STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS MARSHALL M CLURE CALLISON, ' IS GEORGE GILBERT CHILD. ' 18 DONALD ANDERSON SPOTTS. ' IS One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen Id I ' t ' l! YX 192 - T!: b HARRY LEE FIRST CREW— Wmn., .4 ig;i !•;-,..■ Reynolds Latham Turner Dunn (Captain) Mayor (Coxswain) One Hundred Sixteen THIRD CREW J. S. Letcher ...... Stroke J. A. Yarbrough, Jr. ..... Three A. W. PlERPONT ...... Two K. A. GooDE ...... One J. D. Reed, Jr. . . . . . . Coxsivain One Hundred Seventeen m ALBERT SIDNEY FIRST CREW Munholland Gibson Cooper Edgerton (Captain) Mayhew (Coxswain) One Hundred Eighteen One Hundred Nineteen T rt CALYX 1926 MrfBtling, 1926 W. E. TiLSON J. L. Rule . A. E. Mathis Captain Captain-elect Coach MONOGRAM MEN W. E. TiLSON J. L. Rule C. B. Driver C. G. Burton G. C. Walters A. G. WOOLWINE M. Seligman W. E. TILSON Captain RESUME OF 1926 SEASON Washington and Lee closed the wrestling season undefeated. Under the tutelage of Coach Mathis, the Generals ' matmen amassed a total of four victories and no defeats. The team was seriously handicapped throughout the season by sickness, and several times new men were substituted for veterans. Captain Tilson, 175-pounder, wrestling his last season, was outstanding throughout all meets. One of the best matmen ever developed here, Tilson finished the season undefeated and also with a record of two falls in one meet — one in his weight and another in the unlimited class — to his credit. On January i6th, the Blue and White grapplers defeated the team from Duke University — 19-8. Summerson, Burton, and Woolwine got decisions, while Captain Tilson got two falls. V. P. I. met defeat — 12-1 1 — in the ne.xt meet, with Tilson, Rule, Woolwine, and Holt winning decisions. North Carolina was the ne.xt victim, going down — 17-b — on February 12th in Doremus gymnasium. Driver, Rule, Burton, and Seligman won decisions, and Cap- tain Tilson added the remaining points with a fall over his opponent. One Hundred Tiventv •a  i CALYX 1926 -tO- In the final match of the season, the Blue and White wrestlers defeated the University of Virginia team at Charlottesville — 1 6-9. The victory was the more out- standing because of the fact that three of the Generals ' veterans were replaced by new men in this meet. Driver and Burton won decisions, while Rule and Seligman won falls over their opponents. Although two of this year ' s team will be lost by graduation, the wrestling team next year should be stronger than ever before, from present indications. There are several capable men on the list of reserves, and these, with the Freshman outfit and men developed in the Intramural contests, should enable Coach Mathis to put another winning aggregation on the mat. RECORD Washington and Lee ' 9 Duke 8 Washington and Lee 12 V. P. I. 1 1 Washington and Lee 17 N. C. U. b Washington and Lee 16 Va. 9 •kit-O: (5!§=2=%S One Hundred Twenty-one 6 | Inxtn , IBZB F. M. Hearon W. S. Price A. E. Mathis Captain Captain-elect Coach MONOGRAM MEN F. M. Hearon J. H. Osterman W. S. Price K. A. Durham E. Felsenthal • EM. Streit H. S. Spotts RESUME OF 192b SEASON The Blue and White ring artists met six of the best teams in the South and East during the 192b season and were returned victors in three encounters. This was in face of the problem that Coach Mathis faced several times, just as in wrestling, that of finding suitable men for the team. One of the bright lights of the season was the work of Eddie Felsenthal, feather- weight, and captain of the team for three years. He won five out of his six starts, losing the last bout of the season to Layden, Colgate ' s ex-captain and 1924 Inter- collegiate Champion. Felsenthal had defeated Layden a year previous, but this time, in spite of four furious rounds with honors apparently about even, Layden won out. The first meet of the year was on January ibth, against V. P. L It was the first time V. P. I. had entered a team in the ring sport, and Washington and Lee had little trouble in annexing a 4-2 win in Doremus gymnasium. The Cavaliers from the University of Virginia were too much for the Generals in the next meet, winning by 5-1. Felsenthal, fighting offensively throughout, was the only Blue and White boxer to win. Although beaten, the Washington and Lee mitt- men were not outgamed, and the bouts were hard and cleanly fought from start to finish. One Hundred Twenty-two CALYX 1926 Catholic University was defeated in Washington by a 4-2 score. Lancaster, Hearon, Price, and Felsenthal won for the Generals; the latter two by technical knockouts. On the Northern trip, Washington and Lee was defeated by Yale and the Army by scores of 4-2 in each instance. Felsenthal and Osterman won their bouts in each meet. In the final encounter of the season, Colgate was defeated in Doremus gym- nasium — 4-2 — with Osterman, Spotts, Hearon, and Durham winning their bouts. RECORD Washington and Lee 4 V. P. I. 2 Washington and Lee I Virginia 5 Washington and Lee 4 Catholic University 2 Washington and Lee 2 Yale 4 Washington and Lee 2 Army 4 Washington and Lee 4 Colgate 2 FELSENTHAL MATH IS OSTERMAN (Coach) PRICE DURHAM HEARON SPOTTS STREIT (Captain) One Hundred Twenty-three ri ' W J5rnntB Seam. IB25 c. E. Williams ..... Coach T H D. St. John ..... Captain U H M. Gould ..... Manager P MONOGRAM MEN 9 C. V. DeBiaso 0, Crenshaw H. D. St. John J- W. Cassell L. Sternberger H. M. Gould 5 RECORD 19 25 S April 23 — Washington and Lee, b; Randolph-Macon, i ; at home H April 24 — Washington and Lee, 4; Virginia, 5 ; at home April 27 — Washington and Lee, 7; Hampden-Sidney, 0; at home x. April 27 — Washington and Lee, 3; Lynchburg, 3 ; at home T May 2 — Washington and Lee, 7 ; St. John ' s College, 0; there May 5 — Washington and Lee, 0; Princeton, 7 ; there rli May b — Washington and Lee, 2 ; New York University, 5 ; there y May 8 — Washington and Lee, 4 ; Colgate, 2 ; there J May 9 — Washington and Lee, 2 ; Cornell, 7; there n May 16 — Washington and Lee, 3 ; V. P. L, 3 ; at home 8 0-€3-C3-£3C3€3-C One Hundred Twenty-jour One Hundred Twenty-five n! a 1926U 3frrHl|man Jnntball, 1925 E. P. Davis W. B. LOTT T. T. Moore Coach Captain Manager W. B. LOTT Captain M. M. Sproul . End H. T. Groop Center H. D. Ebert End F. L. Spencer . Center W. A. MacDonough . End A. B. Morgan . Center W.J. D. Bell . End P. C. Whitlock Halfback H. B. Baxter . Tackle E. L. Smith Halfback E. H. FiTZPATRICK Tackle J. E. Taylor Halfback S. H. Floyd Guard E. T. White Fullback C. F. Thompson Guard j. W. Rainor . Fullback E. J. Imhof Guard W. B. LoTT Quarterback Tom Br 3WN Quarterback RESUME The Little Generals of IQ25. under the able tutelage of Coach E P. Davis, hung up an enviable record that surpasses any made by a local Freshman team in recent years. Going undefeated through a season composed of five games, the maximum number allowed under the Southern Con- ference rules, and amassing seventy-six points while they .succeeded in preventing their opponents from scoring a single time, constitutes a record that any Yearling eleven in the South could well be proud of. The fact that nineteen men won their numerals during the course of the season bespeaks the type and bountifulness of the material of which the squad was made up. There was no dearth of applicants for any position, and Coach Davis was kept busy during the first weeks of practice get- ting his men placed where they could be used to the greatest advantage. Even with this accom- plished, he still had an abundance of first-class material on hand, and could call on able substitutes at any time in a game when his regulars were injured. The opening game pro ed a test of the team ' s mettle, for they found themselves up against the strong Greenbrier Military Academy eleven at Lewisburg, coached by the Blue and White veteran, Eddie Cameron. That the Yearlings had a resistless attack, even with only two weeks ' training was proven by their iq-o victory in this battle, and by the fight which they exhibited throughout the game. Smith and ' Whitlock each intercepted a cadet pass and raced for touchdowns in this game, and Lott kicked a beautiful field goal for three markers. The other scores came as the result of a safety and the points after touchdown. Continuing their onslaught in the battle with the University of Virginia Frosh. the team that was to become Champion of the State defeated the Cavalier eleven. 2 1-0 In this game, which was played in Charlottesville, Lott brought his kicking ability before the crowd by successfully booting One Hundred Twenty-six CALYX 1926 imit (j ' r S a three field goals over the bar. The other points came as a result of touchdowns by Whitlock and White, the latter scoring after intercepting a pass and racing thirty yards. The defensive strength of the iqzq gridders showed to good advantage at times when the Cavaliers tried to launch an offensive against their goal line. The highest score run up by the Yearlings was in the game against the Jefferson High School team, of Roanoke. A total of thirty-three points was scored during this battle, and every man who made the trip was injected into the game at one time or another. The High lads appeared unusually weak against the offensive of the Freshmen, and time and time again did the Blue and White backs get through the line for long gains. Whitlock scored two touchdowns on sixty and seventy yard runs, respectively, while Smith caught a pass and scored after a twenty-yard run. The game against the strong V. P. I. Freshmen on Wilson Field proved a test of the Yearlings ' ability on the defense. The Blacksburg team came here boasting of a clean record, and were acclaimed as potential State champions. On a field covered with snow, the Little Generals fought them to a standstill, neither side being able to score during the four quarters. The ability of Lott in punting out of danger saved Coach Davis ' charges on numerous occasions, as the backfield was usually unable to make progress because of the mud. Peake, V. P. 1., exchanged numerous punts with Lott during the game, the kicking game being resorted to often, due to costly fumbles. The Little Generals closed their careers as wearers of the iq when they defeated the Bluefield. W. Va., College eleven — 3-0 — on the Mountaineers ' field. Armistice Day The collegians clearlv had a superiority in weight, but the Freshmen more than offset this by their superior and speedy play. The line of scrimmage seldom got into Frosh territory, but the Yearling backs could not make much headway through the bulky college line. Again Lett ' s toe was the turning point of the battle. the diminutive quarterback booting the goal from the thirty-yard line. It was also his kicking that kept the ball within striking distance of the Bluefield goal most of the time. Freshmen . 19 Freshmen 21 Freshmen 33 Freshmen Freshmen 3 Frosh total . . 7b SCORES Greenbrier Military Academy Univ. of Virginia Freshmen Roanoke High School V. P. I. Freshmen . Bluefield College Opponents ' total One Hundred Twenty-seven -Ql. A LYX 1926 y Iffrfsliman lasfball. 1925 J. E. Jones . E. P. TWOMBLY NUMERAL MEN J. E. Jones C. L. Eigelbach B. B. Tips H. R. Johnston H. S. Spotts R. F. Howe H. R. Lambert M. P. Wilkinson W. P. Ritchie J. Scales E. J. Sadloch J. a. Paxton G. C. Franklin J. E.JONES Captain FRESHMAN BASEBALL The Yearlings of iq25 played through an eleven-game schedule and established one of the best records hung up in recent years by a Fresh nine. Coached by E. P. ( Cy ) Twombly, the Freshmen presented an aggregation which lacked only dependable twirlers to make it a really formidable team. In winning five and losing five games, while tying the season ' s second game in an abbreviated contest, the team showed an attack that would have proven a consistent Nemesis for its opponents had there not been a lack of pitching material throughout the grind. In the opening battle of the season. April 4th, the Lynchburg High nine put a crimp in the Yearlings ' diamond ambition by administering an i i-fa defeat. The Hill City sluggers took advan- tage of every opportunity to tally, while their opponents ' pitchers helped them to victory with twelve free tickets to first. The next week, the tie game — that with Jefferson High School of Roanoke — was played until broken up by rain on Wilson Field. The teams had battled for six innings before the storm broke, and up to the sixth frame, the Yearlings had held a one-run lead. The invaders put across the tying run in their last time at bat, however. April I 7th, the Shenandoah Collegiate Institute players defeated the Frosh by staging a four- run rally in the ninth inning to take a one-run lead from their grasp. Costly errors spelled defeat n this frame. The first victory of the year was registered when the Freshmen scored a 3-0 triumph over the Virginia School for the Deaf and Blind on April 21st. TheV. P. I. Frosh were forced toyield tothe onslaught of the local stick-wielders on April 23rd, when they were defeated — 13-6 — in a game characterized by free hitting. The winners garnered six extra base hits and slugged their way to eight markers in the first period. Fishburne Military School came out with a one-run advantage in their game with the Year- lings, April 25th, emerging victorious — 5-4. The Frosh had good pitching and consistent hitting in this affray. The Northern trip proved disastrous to the Frosh. as they were able to win only one of the three games played. In the first game of the trip, the Shenandoah Valley Academy won a closely- contested battle — 4-3. Coach Twombly ' s charges came back strong against the Devitt Prep nine, however, and won by a q-8 score after slugging their way to the front. The Navy Plebes batted three Freshmen pitchers for eleven runs, enough to win, over the Yearlings ' total of six. One Hundred Twentv-ei ht IfCALYX 1926 j] Playing against one of the strongest opponents of the year, the Freshmen defeated North Carolina University Freshmen by a 5-4 score on Wilson Field, May 8th. The Yearlings batted in five runs to clinch the battle in the fifth inning, and held their lead by nipping in the bud a Tar Heel rally in the ninth. In the final game of the season, the Frosh avenged themselves for the defeat received earlier in the year by winning over the Shenandoah Collegiate Institute nine — 6-0. Neither team was able to score .until the eleventh inning, though the Yearlings made fourteen hits during the battle. The six markers made in the final frame could not be overcome by the Collegians when they came to bat, and the season ended with a victory for the representatives of 28. RECORD April 4 — April 10 — April 17 — April 21 — April 23 — April 25 — April 29 — May I — May 2— May 8— May 9 — Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 6 4 4 3 13 4 3 9 b 5 6 Freshmen- Lynchburg High 1 1 Roanoke High 4 S. C. I. 7 V. S. D. B. V. P. I. 6 F. M. S. 5 S. V. A. 4 Devitt Prep 8 Navy Plebes 1 1 N. C. U. 4 S. C. I. Total, 63 ; Opponents — 60 at home at home (rain) at home at home at home there there there there at home there Percentage for season, .500 One Hundred Tiventy-nine ' - ' . ' ! ' Qi III- JPrfBl man ®rark, 1925 W. H Reardon W. P. Manning Captain Coach NUMERAL MEN E. N. Bachus H. Sutton W. H Reardon J. B. Nance L. L. Allen RECORD, 1925 April 4 — Freshmen 8o} 2 F. M. S April I o — Freshmen 59 4 Roanoke May 1 — Freshmen 39 Virginia May Q — Freshmen V. P. 1. 7y2 E. M. Streit C. W. Hamilton here 70 at Charlottesville at Blacksburg One Hundred Thirty IJcALYX 1926 IT a-Aik A. E. Mathis .......... Coach NUMERAL MEN D. P. Wilkes ........ 125-pound class J.E.Taylor ......... 145-pouncl class H. P. Meadows ........ 1 58-pound class P. J. Kelley, Jr. ........ 175-pound class OTHER MEET ENTRIES W. W. Wilkes, Jr., and J. W. Malone .... 115-pound class W. E. Kershner AND J. B. EcKER ..... 1 3 5-pound class M. Seligman Unlimited class One Hundred Thirtv-one -as • ' ' . ' ' !■ J. R. MOFFETT E. P. TWOMBLY J . R. MoFFETT — Backstroke and Relay Race A. G. Lynn — 50-yard Free Style, 100-yard Free Style, and Relay Race S. C. Harrison — 50-yard Free Style and Relay Race F. Day — Breaststroke D. Pemberton — Backstroke and Relay Race L. Frost — 100-yard Free Style, Backstroke, and Relay Race Harral — Dive N. Smith — 220-yard Free Style and Dive M, Taylor — 220-yard Free Style M. Turk — Dive A. P. Bush — Breaststroke Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh RECORD University of Virginia Frosh Randolph-Macon Academy Augusta Military Academy Fishburne Military School Fishburne Military School Staunton Military Academy One Hundred Thirty-two CALYX 1926 ®lf OlottUtnn ffllub OFFICERS J. T. Berheim 1 G. F. Maynard J F. M. Hearon R. L. Barnett G. E. Burks N. W. Burris H. Clemmer OLD MEN G. D. Conrad Jairus Collins, Jr. W. J. Driver L. L. Edgerton G. T. W. Hendrix W. N. JOLLIFFE, Jr. J. T. Lowe J. D. Mayhew R. D. Maben, Jr. N. W. Klein F. B. Gilmore H. B. Neel L. J. Rauber F. B. Jackson E. P. Jones L. J. Thompson G. B. WiTHERSPOON S. E. Strite W. P. WOODLEY T. F. TORREY Secretary-Treasurer G. F. Maynard W. H. Maynard R. C. Maddux C. W. Meadows J. T. McVay G. W. Neville A. A. Payne W. W. Palmer D. C. Porter T. L. Seehorn R. J . Taylor R. H. Thatcher J. K. Thomas G. B. Wilkinson H. M. Wilson ipi One Hundred Thirty-three L. L. Allen J . B. Glower C. A. COMPTON D. S. Dix V. A. Fisher W. M. Garrison S. A. Block L. G. Fernandez W. M. Garrison T. I Harris Assisted by J. B. TowiLL WITH Miss Margaret Timmerman FINANCE COMMITTEE C. A. Strahorn, Chairman H. G. Hammar L. C. Johnson H. N. Moses J. B. Nance J. A. Paxton W. P Ritchie DECORATION COMMITTEE Joseph Scales. Jr., Chairman J . C. Hobday J. W. Hamilton H. L. James, Jr. S. Jennings PROGRAM COMMITTEE W. H Houston. Jr. T. F. Torrey. Chairman REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE W. H. Smith A P. Bondurant J. L. Hopkins, Chairman J. B. Hill RECEPTION COMMITTEE E. M. Streit W. R. Gilbert R. F. Howe, Chairman V. A. HOLLOMAN M. P. Wilkinson One Hundred Thirty-four One-Hundred Thirty-five Led by D. C. Porter with Miss Peggy Douglass Assisted by L. D, BuLLUCK WITH Miss Sally McCall Hamer FINANCE COMMITTEE Charles Dliffy, Chairman L J. Rauber PC Barclay E T Saunders C J Crockett 1. Lebow Z. H. Herndon R. M. Holt Robert Taylor C G Burton K A Durham H O. Porter P H. Garvin L. D. BuLLUCK REC.EPTION COMMITTEE F. M. Hearon, Chairman W E Gage W. W Palmer W P McWilliams INVITATION COMMITTEE R. C. Latham, Chairman S A. McCain C B Edwards ) W DoRSEY C. S Ball Perry Moses C. E. Van Horn DECORATION COMMITTEE R. W. Martin, Jr., Chairman J. L. Lanier Allen Harris Cooper Turner H B Mixon E. D. FossETT J.P. Penn R. S. Barnett lo One Hundred Thirty-six One Hundred Thirtv-seven ifil (Sntillion Qlluh Eaater ianre April 5, iqzb Led fcy G. F. Maynard, Jr., with Miss Margaret McGowan Assisted by F. M. Hearon with Miss Elizabeth Hearon DECORATION COMMITTEE R. H. Thatcher, Chairman G. E. Burks J. Collins J. T. Lowe R. F. Howe R. S. Barnett R. M. Holt V. A. Holloman R. C. Maddux W. H. Maynard ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE T. L. Seehorn, Chairman T. W. Menefee G. B. Wilkinson RECEPTION COMMITTEE R. D. Maben, Chairman J. K. Thomas H. M. Wilson INVITATION COMMITTEE L. L. Edgerton, Chairman N. W. BURRIS G. T. W. Hendrix C. W. Little D. C. Porter One Hundred Thirty-eight One Hundred Thirty-nine L. L. EDGERTON President oj Finals FINAL WEEK COMMITTEE J. K. Thomas E. R. Lane C. E. L. Gill R. C. Maddux G. F. Maynard R. M. Holt H. M. Wilson W. E. TiLSON R. D. VIaben F. B. Waters F. C. Bear E. G. Barker C. W. Little One Hundred Fortv i-e ' -rl At k? MYX 1926ir ii iiiiliyiliiUlMjiiiiliilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillli Jntrrfralrrnttg Sanr? June 4, iqib Led hy N. W. Bl ' rris with Miss Rose McPhilips lOi iSil E G Barker R. D Maben E. R. Lane T. S. Roberts E. Felsenthal T. B. Bryant J. R Hendrix R. K. Hunt J D Carter C T Smith Assisted by J S Brooke, Jr., with Miss De Voe Michael RECEPTION COMMITTEE C. W. Meadows, Chairman W. E TiLSON J . K. Thomas MUSIC COMMITTEE F. C. Bear, Chairman L J. Rauber E. W. McCorkle C G. Rice C. B Knight W W. Palmer I. Lebow DECORATION COMMITTEE T. P. Foley, Chairman D C. Porter R. C. Maddux R. A. Fulton G. W. Summerson REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE J. Y. McCandless, Chairman G. B. Wilkinson T. W. Menefee G. F Maynard H. M, Wilson FINANCE COMMITTEE E. P. Shoup. Chairman L D BuLLUCK C. W. Little R. Masinter a G. Woolwine L L Edgerton R R. Dickson J. T. Martin R. M. Holt T. L. Seehorn F. M. Hearon R H. Thatcher K. a. Durham R Whitley H. R Cooper One Hundred Fortx-tuo One Hundred Fortv-three June 5, igzb Led by J. K Thomas with Miss Hilda Scholze Assisted by H. Clemmer with Miss Mary Louise Archer FINANCE COMMITTEE T. L. Seehorn, Chairman L. J. Rauber A . A. Payne R. M. Holt R. A. Smith RECEPTION COMMITTEE H Clemmer, Chairman J. K. Thomas DECORATION COMMITTEE H, M. Wilson, Chairman W. W. Palmer C W Little One Hundred Forty-four IfcALYX 1926 [gjF p g mnr lall C. H. Patterson R. L. Gordon E. G. Barker R. C. Maddux J. G. McGlFFIN R. M. Yankee June 7, iQ:b L c by F. C. Bear with Miss Sarah Bulloch Assisted by N. W. Burris with Miss Rose McPhilips W. H. Brown with Miss Frances Foster E. N. Trinkle with Miss Lucille Gaines FINANCE COMMITTEE R. B. Gibson, Chairman W. H. Maynard R. H. Thatcher E. Felsenthal R. O. Bentley R. C. Smith R. W. Jordan RECEPTION COMMITTEE T. T. Moore, Chairman E. A. DoDD J. A. Yarbrough W. R. Marchman A. G. Woolwine J. T. Martin A. H. McLeod J.C, Fox K. C. KiMBROUGH E. P. Shoup J. G. Chapman R. P. London INVITATION COMMITTEE C. B. Knight, Chairman R. K. Hunt G. T. W. Hendrix T. P. Foley DECORATION COMMITTEE J. R. Hendrix, Chairman T. W. Hardee H. B. Glass J. N. Garber L. O. Fag an G. B. Wilkinson T. L. Seehorn J. M. Boyd R. A. Fulton E. R. Lane E. W. McCoRKLE M. L RiDENOUR A. G Briggs I. Bloom D. C. West E. A. Morris One Hundred Forty-Jive F. B. Waters C. W. Little M. I. BUDNICK W. W. Davis W. H. Brown C. B. Knight J . C. Fox G. B. Wilkinson A. G. WOOLWINE E. Felsenthal G D. Varney S Brooke June 8, iqib Led by L L Edgerton with Miss Mary Yeager Assisted by J. K. Thomas with Miss Elizabeth Bowen Jones EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. R. Lane, Chairman G. F. Maynard W. E. Tilson FLOOR COMMITTEE R. M. Holt, Chairman K A Durham F. M. Hearon J. D. Carter R. H. Thatcher DECORATION COMMITTEE R. C. Maddux, Chairman N. W. Burris T. L. Seehorn C J . Crockett D. C. West INVITATION COMMITTEE F. C. Bear, Chairman W. J.DoRSEY Rhea Whitley A. Cadmus D. Bulluck ARRANGEMENT COMMITTEE H. M. Wilson, Chairman C. L. Howard E. P. Shoup A. L. Hurst D. C. Porter ALUMNI COMMITTEE R. D. Maben, Chairman W. W. Palmer N. W. Klein J.Cook H.M.Bell R B. Gibson Harry Clemmer One Hundred Fortv-six One Hundred Fijty-three ( tat t Eimtn lark r 1905-1925 189fi-192fi I JCALYX 1926 11 mmxs OFFICERS W. H. Brown, Jr . . . . President Ralph Masinter ......... Vice-P resident j K. Thomas ....... Secretary and Treasurer W. E. TiLSON Historian R. R. Dickson ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Fifty-five zrz=:rJ CALYX 1926 ( £- = ROBERT OLIVER BENTLEY. Jr. Newark, New Jersey I} Y: ! ' A 4 ; K B 4 WILLIAM HL ' RD BOYER Independence, Virginia i ' BK; I)AA;Ai:P Debating Team; Debating Council; Secretary Delta Sigma Rho WILLIAM HILL BROWN, Jr. Manas. ' ias, X ' irgmia A X P; I A A; K H Boxing Sauad (i); Caly.x (i); Junior Manager Track; Secretary-Treasurer Intermediate Law; President Senior Law ; Business Manager Petty Players ( i ) ; Washington Literary Society £ll One Hundred Fijty-six One Hundred Fifty-seven •a-E34 -(e3--rl Hw Lo- ALYX 1926 RICHARD RENICK DICKSON Ronceverte, West Virginia K I ! ' A A Executive Committee (3). EDWIN GRAVES HLTMOLEY Huntington, West Virginia S A K Freshman Council (4). NELSON SMITH LAKE Charleston, West Virginia Arcades ; O A K ; i A A Varsity Basketball Team ' ( 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ;i Captain Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad (z); Washing- ton Literary Society: All-State and All-South- Atlantic Basketball Teams; Vice-President Intermediate Law Class. One Hundred Fifty-eight One Hundred Fifty-nine Lo- — -17 LYX; 1926 l i! WARREN EDWARD TILSON Matador, Texas A X A; O A K; $ A t ; U Monogram Club (2, 3, 4, ■ ). President (4) ; Freshman Foot- ball (i); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4. 5), Captain (4); Varsity Boxing (2. 3), Varsity Wrestling (4, 5). Captain (5); Ath- letic Council (3.4), President (4) ; President Student Body (1); Freshman Council (2. 3, 4). !0l GEORGE CARLTON WALTERS Martinsburg, West Virginia A X A : { A A Wrestling Team (f. -i) BASIL GORDON W ATKINS Lynchburg, Virginia Square and Compass; President Intermediate Law Class; Vice-President Non-Partisan League of Nations Club. One Hundred Sixty CALYX 1926 } mxavs AraJrmir v E. N. TRINKLE OFFICERS E. N. Trinkle . . . . . . . . . . President E. A. DoDD .......... Vice-President C. H. Patterson ....... Secretary and Treasurer E. G. Barker .......... Historian T. T. Moore ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Sixtv-one [ [CALYX 1926 t l CHARLES JOHNSON ALLISON Birmingham, Alabama A 0; KB ; n A N; Manager Basketball (4), Junior Assistant Manager (3); Vice-President Freshman Class; Freshman Cross-Country Team; Varsity Baseball Squad; (2, 3) ; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Swimming (2); Freshman Swimming; Ring- Tum- Phl Staff (2); Assistant Business Manager Troubadours (3). ELBRIDGE GERRY BARKER New York City r A; W. F. Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Captain Albert Sidney Crew (4) Finals Week Committee (4). WILLIAM CHARLES BAXTER Flushing, Long Island AS Episcopal Club (i, 2, 3); Senior Warden Vestry (3). One Hundred Sixty-two ERWIN SAUL BERLIN Norfolk, Virginia i En; X r© ■iologlcal Society; Swimming Squad (i, 2). {fcALYX 1926 JOHN PAUL BRONSTEIN Allentown, Pennsylvania AT Q THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT, JR. Orangeburg, South Carol ina K2;0 A K; $ A I ;n AE; W. F.;C. C. Business Staff Ring-Tum-Phi (2, 3), Business Manager (4) ; Press Club (3); Treasurer Publication Board (4); Execu- tive Committeeman Junior Law Class (4). One Hundred Sixty-three s H ■ T 0- ALYX 1926]] JACK GOODRICH CHAPMAN Smithfield, Virginia Troubadours (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President Dramatic Club (4), Costumer (4). ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN Smithfield, Virginia Graham-Lee Society; Track Squad (3, 4), Junior Manager Track (3); Latin Scholarship (i) Tennis (i, 2, 3); Freshman Basketball Squad (1); Ring Turn P ii Staff ( 1 , 2, 3). One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five CHARLES HENRY HAMILTON Webster Springs. West Virginia A X A: Ai: P; n A E Press Club (i, 2); Ring-Turn Phi (i), News Editor (2, 3); Calyx Athletics Editor (2, 3); Intercollegiate Debating Team (i. 2, 3); Debating Council (2, 3); Baseball Squad (i. 2. 3); Washington Literary Society. Calyx (3) One Hundred Sixty-six IfcALYX 1926 GEORGE TOBIAS WHIPP HENDRIX Frederick, Maryland i Ae; i3 ; n A N;C.C. Biological Society; Business Staff Calyx (2); Harry Lee Crew (3); Baseball Squad (i, 3); Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship (2); President Pi Alpha Nu (4); Secretary and Treasurer C. C. (3). CHARLES EDWARD HOLLEMAN, JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina AXA FREDERICK SHEA JESSON Mansfield, Ohio S I E; i BK;SY English Scholarship (3); Thomas West Gilliam Prize in Poetry (2, 3). One Hundred Sixtv-seven CALYX 1926 RUSSELL WOOD JORDAN, JR. Emporia, Virginia Biological Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Circulation Manager _ Ring-Turn Phi (3); Freshman Cross Country Squad. KENNETH CHAPMAN KIMBROLIGH Indianola, Mississippi CARL BICKLEY KNIGHT Big Stone Gap, Virginia S E; O A K; n A E President Publication Board (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Calyx (4), Assistant Editor (3. 2); Business Manager Press Club (3), Junior Manager (2), Assistant Manager (i); Society Editor Ring-Turn Phi (3, 2), Reporter (i); Publicity Manager Troubadours (4); Treasurer H A E (4). One Hundred Sixtv-ei ht CALYX 1926 HENRY LEE Rocky Mount, Virginia X re Biological Society; Graham-Lee Society; Cross-Country (3J. ; : itk. i JOHN TELEPHUS LEWIS Clinton, Missouri 2 N CHARLES WESLEY LOWRY, JR. Clinton, Oklahoma O A K; B K; AS P;i; Y Debating Team (i , r, 3, 4), Debate Manager (4) ; Debating Council (2 , 3 , 4) ; Graham-Lee Society ( i , 2 , 3 , 4) , President Graham-Lee Society (3) ; Varsity Track (3,4); Y. M.C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; President Delta Sigma Rho (4) ; Vice-President Sigma Upsilon (4) ; Virginia State Orator (3). One Hundred Sixt -nine ALYX 1926 t) EMMETT WALLACE McCORKLE, JR. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia I K W;U AE; i3 ' ;W. F. Editor-in-Chief Ring-Tum Phi (4). News Editor (3). Staff (i, 2); Press Club (i, 1. 3). Junior Manager (2), Editorial Staff (3), Publication Board (4); Leader 13 Club Dance (4); Assistant Business Manager Troubadours (3); Valedictorian (4). JOHN LAUCHLIN McDONALD DeFuniak Springs. Florida le SAMLIEL TALMAGE MAGANN Buena Vista, Virginia One Hundred Seventy WILLIAM RODGERS MARCHMAN Fort Valley, Georgia CALYX 1926 HARRIS CAMPBELL MOORE South Hill, Virginia Biological Society; Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class (i); Business Staff Ring-Turn Phi. ,.-■- .._;.-i r-t .J- One Hundred Seventv-one WILLIAM HENRY MAYNARD Clarksdale, Mississippi S AE; a A ; W. F.;C. C. Washington Literary Society. Si THOMAS THORN MOORE Lexington, Virginia I K Z; O A K; O A E; X T 0; O A N Rint - ' Tum Phi (i, 2, 3), Assignment Editor (4); University Editor Calyx (4); Junior Manager Football (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), Executi ' e Committee (4): Press Club (i). RALPH DAVIDSON MORRISON Murat, Virginia X r© B i WILLIA M DAY MULL I NX Mount Airy, Maryland K K Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): James J. White Scholarship (3); Class Historian (2); Debating (3, 4)- One Hundred Seventv-tivo EUGENE AUGUSTUS NABORS Mansfield, Louisiana Young Scholarship (2) ; President Graham-Lee Society (2) ; Press Club (2, 3): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Editor Handbook (4); Ring-Tum Phi (i, 1, 3, 4). CALYX 1926 i i sr CHARLES HENRY PATTERSON Bedford, Virginia Biological Society, Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4) ; Harry Lee Boat Club (2. 3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class (4). THOMAS ROGERS NICHOLS Baltimore, Maryland Gym Team ( i , 2) ; Manager Crew (4) ; Coxswain Harry-Lee Crew (2). One Hundred Seventv-three I fcALYX 1926 U HARRY PFEFFER Lawrence, New York i En Monogram Club; Freshman Track Squad (i); Varsity Track (2, 3); Varsity Cross-Country (2, 3, 4). FRANK PERLETTE SHULL Erwin, Tennessee $B K; K K X WILLIAM FRANCIS SMITH Greenville, Virginia K K Student Spanish Instructor (4). One Hundred Seventy-four CHARLES PORTER SNYDER Paris, Tennessee Graham-Lee Society, Secretary-Treasurer (2); Debating Council (3, 4). CALYX 1926 Ij JOHN RODEN VAN BUREN Mellenville, New York ELBERT NORRED TR INKLE Wytheville, Virginia K2;n A N President Senior Academic Class. One Hundred Seventy-five Varsity Wrestling (i, z) -C — ? f- One Hundred Seventv-six CALYX 1926 mmrs rt nr J. M. DOZIER OFFICERS J. M. DOZIER Samuel Evans C. J. Wallin D. S. McCORKLE A. G. WOOLWINE . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Historian Executive Committeeman One Hundred Seventy-seven 19: JOHN MARSHALL DOZIER, JR. Lee Hall, Virginia Vice-President Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society (4) ; President Senior Science Class. SAMUEL EVANS Pageton, West Virginia A. I.E. E. Vice-President Senior Science Class. JOHN BENJAMIN FUNK Brunswick, Maryland I)BK ( ustis Lee C. E. S. (3); Troubadours (i); Band Leader (2. 3. 4); Birely Scholarship (3); Taylor Scholarship (4); Student Assistant Engineering (4). One Hundred Seventv-eii HUGH BRYSON GLASS St. Louis, Missouri l(siF=S® EUGENE KERFOOT JACKSON Lexington. Virginia President Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society (4). GILBERT DAVID MAYOR Washington. D. C. Custis Lee Engineering Society: Mink Staff (2); Calyx Staff (2, 3, 4); Harry Lee Crew. One Hundred Seventx-nine One Hundred Eighty OFFICERS F. C. Bear ........... President N. W. BuRRis ......... Vice-President R. B. Gibson ....... Secretary and Treasurer R. K. Hunt ........... Historian E. R. Lane ........ Executive Committeeman One Hundred Eighty-one [926 RICHARD HENRY ABBOTT Petersburg, Illinois FRED CRAMTON BEAR Montgomery, Alabama i A 6; A K ;(u); n A N President Senior Commerce Class (4) ; President Alpha Kappa Psi (4); Finals Week Committee (4). DAVID FRANCIS BIRCH White Plains, New York r A One Hundred Eighty-hvo One Hundred Eighty-three CALYX 1926]J JAMES SILAS BROOKE, JR. Birmingham, Alabama Class Football (i); Vice-President Class (2), President Class (3). MERRELL IRA BUDNICK Keystone, West Virginia i)En Monogram Club; Freshman Football; Wrestling (i) Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Boxing (3) ; Athletic Council (4 ' „ ._ Z3C3-E3£3C3-E3-C3-E3-n- Square and Compass; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Vice- President Senior Academic Class; Leader interfraternity Dance (4). One Hundred Eighty-four ■74 CALYX 1926 T r-tt g = =%3 ERNST LEE COX, JR. Jacksonville, North Carolina OKA WILLIAM WOOTTON DAVIS Clarksville, Virginia 2 4 E;n AN Monogram Club; Track (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). JOHN WESLEY DECKER Waynesboro, Virginia Freshman Track; Freshman Cross-Country Team; Track Squad (i). One Hundred Eighty-five -J l - i LaMONT LaGETT edgerton Goldsboro, North Carolina A T A;0 A K; A K ' u ' ; W. F.;C.C. Albert Sidney Varsity Boat Crew (2, 3), Captain (4); X ' arsity Football Squad (2, 3); President Finals (4). LEE OLIVER FAG AN Norfolk, Virginia Historian Class (3); Accounting Scholarship (4). 1 1 EDWARD FELSENTHAL Memphis, Tennessee ZBT Captain and Manager Boxing Team ( i . 2. 3,4); Gym Team (2); Assistant Circulation Manager Ring-Turn Phi (2); Track Squad (3, 4) ; Cheer Leader (4). One Hundred Eighty-six One Hundred Eishtv-seven CALYX 19261 ] RUSSELL BISSELL GIBSON Mansfield, Ohio Football Squad (2, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad (2,3); Albert Sidney Crew (3) ; Treasurer Senior Commerce. MEYER LLI GOODMAN Portsmouth, Virginia JAMES LEROY GOODRICH Lawrenceville, Virginia One Hundred Eighty-eight Ring-Turn Phi ii. 2, 3); Sophomore Assistant Track Man- ager; Director Athletic Publicity (4). One Hundred Eighty-nine -E3-C3-E3 f IP ROBERT KYLE HUNT Columbus, Georgia K A;@; KB ; n A N KAAM MING HOH Canton, China lO THOMAS HIRAM JOHNSON, JR. Chattanooga. Tennessee 2 E. A K T Calyx Staff (4). One Hundred Ninety CHARLES PETER JOHNSTON Lexington, Virginia CALYX 1926 EDWARD RUDOLPH LANE Fremont, North Carolina nK4 ; AK ' } ' ;@;n A N Monogram Club; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class ( i ) ; asketball (i, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (i, 2); Executive Com- mittee (4); Secretary-Treasurer Finals (4). RICHARD WINAND LIVINGSTON New Oxford. Pennsylvania One Hundred Ninety-one One Hundred Ninetv-tivo {[calyx 1926 JOHN GIRVIN McGIFFIN, JR. Jacksonville, Florida i] AK; W. F. Track Squad ARCHIBALD HOWELL McLEOD Lakeland, Florida n K ; K B Freshman Football Squad; Varsity Football Squad (z). HARVEY ASHBY McVEIGH Elkton, Virginia One Hundred Ninety-three _-, i_. .FBTl MALCOLM HUGH MacBRYDE. jR Reids ille, North Carolina Graham-Lee Literary Society (2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (4), ' ice-President (3). RUFUS COM PTON MADDUX Chase City, Virginia A T A: II A N:C. C. Rmg-Tum Phi Staff (i. 2); Society Editor Calyx (4) Finals Week Committee (4). GUY NOEL MAY Pine Bluff, Arkansas K A Freshman Football; Freshman Council (2). One Hundred Ninety-four JOHN DOGGETT MAYHEW Roanoke. Virginia K S; O A K; n A E, n A N; C. C. Troubadours (i); Freshman Track Squad (i); Calyx Staff (1,2,3); Coxswain, .Mbert Sidney Crew (3) ; Y.M.C. A- Cabinet (2), President (4), Treasurer (3). CALYX 1926 EDWIN ALEXANDER MORRIS Concord, North Carolina 2X CLARENCE EDWARD PFAU Louisville, Kentucky ' 01 i« One Hundred Ninety-Jive One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven .JiMJ.. .. GEORGE WILLIAM SUMMERSON Portsmouth, Virginia OK Freshman Track (i); Varsity Track (i. 3, 4); Indoor Track (3, 4) ; Wrestling Squad (2) ; Varsity Wrestling {3,4); ice-President Intermediate Law. RICHARD HAYES THATCHER Wilmington, Delaware B « 11 ; C C. Troubadours ( . 2, 3, 4). Production Manager (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Manager Baseball (4); Manager Freshman Baseball (3) ; Freshman Track (i). WESLEY KENT TIMBERLAKE Richmond. X ' irginia One Hundred Ninety-eight GEORGE EDWARD WAINSCOTT. JR. Kansas City, Missouri CALYX 1926 €M DIGBY CLARKE WEST Berrvxille, Arkansas n K Spanish Scholarship. GEORGE BOOKER WILKINSON Charlotte, North Carolina HENRY McGlLL WILSON Owensboro. Iventuckv K A;0 A K: A K n-.:£: C. C; W. F. President Sophomore Class; .Athletic Council (3) ; President Freshman Council (4): Vice-President Fancy Dress (4); Finals Week Committee (3): Freshman Football (1); Captain Freshman Basketball (i); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4). Captain Varsity Basket- ball (4); Geology Scholarship (2). One Hundred Ninet -nine : IN ' HONOUR 0I| ' ; „ I Robert Ak:]! n4er and John Bro%n,DJll i| Prinqpalsiof Aug usta. Academy, o|r ' Wlliam Cr hain Principal of Aagasta AcadcWiy d first Rector of liberty H U Acadt yiand of the foUbwing v o s |thie fiirst Board of Tmsfees of said Ajcad y were the Colonial ft ander]|j)Df this University.- ip JAffiStMliEUM SAMPSIMNMTKit RttCBULftlmiMCS COUeHR BI YEB iln:v;mA|ilRYto, ; ipAMUEi imm 18 ?; 1rWiM.I«ll«PKETEK uwiujuf GHRSnu GUn-inuLUii ruE .jUmUUMflEHrtC iWUBSUSTW immssTiMT, cHMiEscjmmti WiflialYll r C n,(iEIRCEK8FFI«T JOUHCRtfUM mUAMlAlP ' . $0l.WiLlWiPIIESTBKJ8HSlEflS. Two Hundred Tivo Hundred One HE Vv . MARION LESLIE BERGMAN Roanoke, Virginia i; A K; President Intermediate Law Class. JOHN DeWEESE carter Denton. Maryland ■t Ki:;OAK; l A ; ii : Junior Man- ager Basl etball (4) ; Manager Freshman Basketball (4) ; Business Manager Trouba- dours (4) ; Manager Fancy Dress Ball (4) ; Calyx Staff (?); Manager elect Basketball, J y WILLIAM P CORBETT Sumerville. Massachusetts THOMAS AUGUSTUS GRAVES Cuero, Texas il A M . A : n A N ; Track Squad (2, ? ). ROBERT HANCOCK JONES. JR Dallas, Texas Ben JOHN SEYMOUR LETCHER Lexington. Virginia K. ; I A I : Swimming Team (1. 2); Harry Lee Crew (1. 2). CHARLES WELLES LITTLE Hagerstown, Maryland tfrKS; tA ; S; ' m ; KB ; HAN; C, C ; Finals Week Committee (4) . Execu- tive Committee (2); Freshman Council (2. 4); Basketball Squad (2. 1, 4); Track Squad (2, 1. 4 . RICHARD DAVID MABEN. JR Blackstone, Virginia KSiO A K; A ; AK K;n AN.C C ; President Senior Academic Class ( 1) ; Leader Senior Ball (i) i President Fancy Dress Ball (5); Varsity Baseball (2, 4); Finals Week Committee (1). GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD. JR Clarksdale. Mississippi VAE; 1 A 1 ; A K T: KB t ; CC; Troubadours (i. 4). Assistant Business Manager (i), Publicity Manager (4) : Finals Week Committee (4); President Cotillion Club (4) CLARENCE WATSON MEADOWS Beckley, West Virginia II K A; A A; A K 1 ' ;-m ' ;C C ; W F . Troubadours (1, 2, i, 4); President Junior Class (i); President Fancy Dress Ball (4): Executive Committeeman Intermediate Law (5); Finals Week Committee (4. 5) t Two Hundred Two CALYX 1926 -lO HOMAS WORLEY MENEFEE, JR San Antonio, Texas i: X ; A . C C ; W F. EUCLIN DALCHO REEVES. JR Clarkesville, Georgia II K I , 0) A A. Troubadours (i). THARP SPENCER ROBERTS, JR. Jacksonville, Florida S N; A A J. EUGENE SEALE Meridian, Mississippi i; A K CHARLES TEACKLE SMITH Princess Anne, Maryland i; I E; (JiA : Executive Committe Intermediate Lau ' . JESSE THOMPSON STALLINGS Birmingham. Alabama n K ; n A E; A A : KB ; Ring-Tu,, Phi (i, 2, 3,) Managing Editor (j). Assist ant Editor (3). LESLIE STOREY STEMMONS Dallas, Texas Ben; A A; HAN; Monogram Club Freshman Football (i); Varsitv Football (2, 3,4); Varsity Boxing (1,2). MAX TERR Camden, Delaware W F ; Manager Baseball ROSCOE BURNS THOMAS Lewisburg, West Virginia i: E;W.F.; Troubadours (1.2); Busirie Manager Southern Collegians (2); Inte fraternity Council (3). GEORGE DEAN VARNEY South Berwick, Maine T r. ' ! A ; Harry Lee Second Crew (i ) Two Hundred Three CALYX 1926 U « Jrx FRANCIS BATTAILE WATERS Onley, Virginia K A; ! A i ; T KE; ' u ' ; KB ; W F.; Troubadours (i, 2, 3); Intercollegiate Debate (1): Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Washington Literary Society, RHEA WHLILEY Joncsboro, Arkansas BOn;OAK; I AA;nAE; ' n ' ;W.F.; Rmg-Tum Phi (2. 3); Calyx (2. 3, 4); Sophomore Manager Football (2), Junior Manager (3), Varsity Manager (4): Vice- President Intermediate Law Class; Albert Sidney Third Crew; Freshman Basketball Team ( 1 ) . CHARLES HARRISON WILSON Crewe, Virginia II K ; J A A; Track (2). GIBSON BOUDINOT WITHERSPOON Roanoke, Virginia Ki:; OAK; CC. Press Club (i. 2): Mink Staff (1); Calyx Staff (2), Assistant Business Manager (2); Vice-President Graham-Lee Society (2), ' Two Hundred Four CALYX 1926 U g:i= Sumnra AraJ mtr D. C. PORTER OFFICERS D. C. Porter, l. d. bulluck Charles Duff ' R. H. Denton K. A. Durham . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Historian Executive Committeeman Two Hundred Five T lH I . I i rvP:V a-€3-Cl i r MANFRED NATHANIEL AVRACK Brooklyn, New York Z B T ; Rmg-Tum Phi (i.z): Boxing Squad (I, i) ; Graham-Lee Literary Society (i. 2). FRANCIS EDWARD BADE II New York City t A0: Troubadours (2); Glee Cluh (i); Albert Sidney Crew (2, 3). JOHN ETHERIDGE BAILEY Dallas, Texas 2 X CHARLES SPARKMAN BALL Tampa, Florida K A; A K T FRANCIS CLARENCE BARCLAY Franklin, Pennsylvania K i ' :C C RICHARD STUART BARNETT, JR Pine Bluff, Arkansas K i;; C C ; Manager-Elect Football HORACE MARSHALL BELL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arcades, X T : AS: Albert Sidney Boat Club (2) ; Business Staff Ring-Turn Phi (2). WALTER ROCHE BISHOP Emlenton. Pennsylvania n K ; Troubadour Collegians ( 1 , 2, }) - 3); Southern EDGAR IRVING BOSTWICK Vmcentown, New Jersey K I Assistant Business Manager Trou- badours WELBOURN MYERS BROWN Spartanburg, South Carolina A X A. AS; Gym Team (1); A mfc Staff, Tivo Hundred Six CALYX 1926 T 0- l i ja- LEIGH DAVIS BULLUCK Rocky Mount. North Carolina A T A;--!,--; n A N; C.C.; Sopho Manager Basketball (z); Albert Sidney Crew; Vice-President Junior Class; South- ern Collegians; Glee Club (2). GEORGE ERDMAN BURKS Louisville, Kentucky nKA: A K V; -M-: HAN; CC; Press Club (2); Troubadours (i, 2, 3, 4); M. C A. Cabinet (2, ?, 4); Freshman Baseball; Treasurer Y M, C. A. CHARLES GRAHAM BURTON, JR Danville, Virginia A L E E,; Wrestling Squad (i, 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class. CLAY BRYAN CARR Boyce, Virginia Graham-Lee Society. JAMES WRIGHT CASSELL, JR ' Chattanooga, Tennessee A X P; AS; Episcopal Student Vestrv; Ring-Turn Phi (2, 3) ; Varsity Tennis Team (1,2, 3), Captain (3). ELDRED CAYCE Nashville, Tennessee A0;n AE;C C ;CALY. Staff (1, 2, 3); restling Squad ( i ) FRANK DEAVER CHARLTON Lexington, Virginia Graham-Lee Society (2): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). CHARLES LUTHER CLAUNCH Jonesboro, Arkansas Arcades; A S; Track Squad (2); Y, M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Troubadour Orchestra (3)- Band (1, 2, 3). ALLEN M. CLAUSS Allentown. Penns lvania A WILLIAM HARDY CLEMENTS, JR Rolling Fork, Mississippi Arcades; Freshman Football Squad (1); Gym Team (3) ; Track (3). ? Two Hundred Seven PETER WILLIAM COFFIELD, JR. Allentfiwn. Pennsylvania K S HARRY R COOPER Petersburg, Virginia ' h E n ; Mink Art Staff (i , z) ; Troubadours (i, 2. -j); Band (i) ; Southern Collegians (2) ; Calyx Staff (3). CHARLES JOHN CROCKETT, JR. New York City r A E; A K 1 ' ; n A N, President Sopho- more Class; Assistant Cheer Leader (2, 1) ABRAM HILL CROWELL Monroe, North Carolina T; A H , Arcades Club. Graham-Lee Lit- erary Society (1,2) ; Spanish Scholarship (2). LUCIOUS LAMAR DAVIDGE Durant. Oklahoma Arcades GARLAND THOMAS DAVIS Boardman, North Carolina . i] ; Track Squad (i). McREE DAVIS Garland, Texas n K . : i i RAN; Assistant Manager Troubadours (1); Photographic Editor Calyx (,) JOHN HOLLYDAY DAWSON Rockville, Maryland BOn: WF; Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (3), Baseball Squad (i, 2, ROBERT HALL DENTON San ford, Florida Graham-Lee Society; Historian Junior Class (3). HUGH WILLIAM DICK Harlan, Kentucky 1 N Two Hundred Eight CAEYX 1926 U WILMER JAMES DORSEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania l rA;AK r;nAN; Freshman Football ; Freshman Basketball; Football Squad (i, l): Basketball Squad (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (?). Ne CHARLES DUFF Bern, North Carolina Biological Society; Cross-Country Squad (2, 3); Track Squad (2, 3); Swimming Squad (3); Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class (3). KENNETH AUGUSTUS DURHAM Chattanooga, Tennessee 4 A0; OAK; SY; AS; W. F.; Boxing Team (2, 3); Executive Committee (3), Football Squad (3). CHRISTOPHER BRYAN EDWARDS Fort Thomas, Kentucky Ben ROBERT EFFRON Bluefield, West Virginia i)En BRYANT FRANCK EVANS Milledgeville, Illinois ROBERT THOMAS FOREE, JR. New Castle, Kentucky K i ; Freshman Baseball Team (2). ball Squad (3) EDWARD DUDLEY FOSSETT Falmouth, Kentucky n K A; AD; Captain Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Squad (2). HARRY BROWARD FOZZARD Jacksonville, Florida WILLIAM EASTMAN GAGE, JR Memphis, Tennessee B ri; AS; Troubadours (1, 2, 3) ; South- ern Collegians (1,2, 3); Varsity Swimming { 1 , 2, 3) ; Sophomore Manager Baseball (2) ; Assistant Circulation Manager Rmg-Tum Phi (2); Business Staff Calyx (2. 3); Local Advertising Manager (3). rh Two Hundred Nine Oh RUDOLPH GLEATON Springfield, South Carolina KS; W.F. LEROY VAUGHAN GRADY Jonesboro, Arkansas AXF: AS; nAN; Biological Society; Ring-Tum Phi (i. i); Southern Collegians (1,2); Band (i . 1, 1) ; Troubadours (1.2.1) Vice-President Orchestra (3), WILLIAM THOMAS GREEN Charleston, West Virginia l K V ; Freshman Football, ( 1 ) ; Varsity Football, (2); Interfraternity Council SAM RUTHERFORD HALL Morefield, West Virginia X I ' ' 0; Biological Society; Freshman Track Team. HANSEN CARMINE HARRELL Live Oak, Florida A XP; Glee Club (3). ALLEN HARRIS, JR. Johnson City. Tennessee X! A E; C. C; Freshman Track Squad (1); Assistant Circulation Manager Ring-Tum Pluii). FANNING MILES HEARON Spartanburg. South Carolina K I ' ; ■■.!■•; ®; C. C ; Boxing (2.1). Captain (1); Football Squad (2, f): Secre- tary-Treasurer Cotillion Club (2); Episco- pal Student Vestry. ZEB HAM ILL HERNDON Welch. West Virginia i; N; 1 ? ; n A N; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track; Track Squad (2) , Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Assistant Business Man- ager Troubadours; Y. M. C. A Cabinet; Secretary and Treasurer FI A N. MASSILLON MILLER HEUSER Norton, Virginia II K A CHARLES JESSE HOLLAND Miami. Florida 10 Tivo Hundred Ten r ROBERT MAYNARD HOLT Memphis, Tennessee A T Q; OAK; S; A K K; •■!)• ' . I ' J.: riAN; C. C Executive Committee (i); Freshman Football (i); Varsity Wrestling (i): Varsity Football (2, 3); Captain Wrestling (1); Athletic Council (;); Fresh- man Council (2) ; Finals Week Committee )■ FRANK BRUCE JACKSON Miami, Florida BOn; HAE; HAN; C C: Ring-Turn Phi (I, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (?), Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (i): Junior Manager Basketball (i); Football Squad (2, 3). EDWARD RADER JACKSON, JR. Jeanerette, Louisiana CHARLIE THOM JAMES, JR Franktown, Virginia i: i E ; X r ; Biological Society : Gym Team (1, 2). Albert Sidney Second Crew (2, 3)- JAMES LOTON JENNINGS Fayetteville, Tennessee riK ; Varsity Football Squad (1, 2): Cross-Country Squad (3). WILLIAM MATT JENNINGS Fayetteville, Tennessee n K j WALKER NEILL JOLLIFFE. JR. Frederick, Maryland A O; ■•i3 ;C. C: Baseball (i, 2). Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship. MARION MONTAGUE JUNKIN Lexington, Virginia OAE; Art Staff Calyx (2), Art Editor Calyx (3); Albert Sidney Third Crew (2); Wrestling Squad (3). RICHARD KEMPTER Chambersburg, Pennsylvania ATA REGINALD EUGENE KEPLER Lawrence, Kansas i; X; A. IE E. Two Hundred Eleven CALYX 1926 [) WILMOT HIGGINS KIDD Frankfort, Kentucky I A0; Xr©; W F ; Freshman Track Team ( i ) ; Track Team (2). WILL YOUREE LANCASTER Shreveport, Louisiana Boxing Team (i, 2); Graham-Lee Societv (■). JOE LAMAR LANIER West Point, Georgia l Ae: AKT; OAE; Ring-Tum Ph {1. 1), Circulation Manager (i). SID CLARKE LAYSON Millersburg, Kentucky nK A WALTER VAN LEER LEEDOM.JR Russellville, Kentucky ALMA ZARAH LITZ. JR, Tazewell. Virginia I K 1 JOHN THOMAS LOWE Tunica, Mississippi S AE: AK IF; W F ; C. C. SAMUEL ADAMS McCAlN Little Rock, Arkansas 2 A E; n A E; ST; n ; Business Staff Ring-Tum Phi (2); Advertising Man- ager (1). JOY YOUNG McCANDLESS Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania rA; W.F.; Football Squad (i, 2, t); Basketball Squad (i, 2. 3). ELDON KIRBY LEWIS Auburn, New York A X A Tivo Hundred Twelve iJCALYX 1926 ' 0 ' NEILL BOST McKINNEY Van Alstyne, Texas LUTHER GILLIS McKINNON De Funiak Springs, Florida Ae THOMAS BERRY McRlTCHIE, JR. Newnan, Georgia K A; W.F.; Troubadours (i). W. P. McWILLIAMS Rome, Georgia n K ROBERT WESLEY MARTIN. JR. Asheville, North Carolina r A ; Property Manager Troubadours ( ! ) ; Calyx (3) ; Manager Boxing and Wrestling REGINALD VENN MILBANK Williamsport, Pennsylvania A X P; W. F.; Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society: Captain Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3); Indoor Track (2, -,); Football Squad (3); Ring-Turn Phi (2); Wrestling Squad (i); Y. M. C. A. Cab.net (3). RUSSELL GEORGE MILLER Williamsport, Maryland JOHN W. MINTON, JR. Rosswell, New Mexico nK A ALEXANDER STUART MOFFETT Kiangyin, China A X P: A S; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, i); Swimming Team (2, 3) ; Glee Club (3). MARION MOISE Sumter, South Carolina Phi (2, 3); Eco- Two Hundred Thirteen sn FRANK WASHINGTON MOORE Chattantjoga, Tennessee n K JOHN PRESTON MOORE Lexington, Virginia ■tKS; HAE; AD ; Rmg-Tum PAi (i ,2,0 ; Junior Manager Track (1); Business Man- ager Y. M. C. A. Handbook; Franklin Society Scholarship. RALPH GRAINGER MORRISSEY Nashville. Tennessee K S: A i;; Biological Society; Mink Staff (i) ; Calyx Staff (!). PERRY MOSES, JR Sumter, South Carolina 1 E IT; Calyx Business Staff (2, )); Albert Sidney Crew (i , 2). JAMES GLENN NEWMAN Russellville, Kentucky i; A E; Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society ROY GARLAND NICHOLS Norfolk, Virginia A X P; Albert Sidney Crew (i, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, !); Calyx Staff (3). GUINDON CLINTON OLSON Hinsdale, Illinois 1 K 1 ' ; n A E; i: A X; Rmg Turn Phi (V- WILSON ARMSTRONG ORR Springfield, Illinois WILLIAM WATTS PALMER San Antonio, Texas 1. r A; OAK; A K T; i] ; - n . C C ; ' !i); Monogram Club ;Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity Football (2. ): Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Athletic Council (!) JOHN PEMBERTON PENN, JR Danville. Virginia H(-) II, A K ' r. Glee Club (i. 4). n Tivo Hundred Fourteen JOHN BENJAMIN PERRY, JR. Bramwell, West Virginia S N JOE WISE PITTS Alexandria, Louisiana K S ; Troubadours ; Glee Club ( i ); Band ( 3 ) . CHARLES WILLIAM CLARK POOLE Hagerstown, Maryland WILLIAM MYLES POPE Fort Seybert, West Virginia DAVID CURRY PORTER Rome, Georgia A T Q; n A E; AS; W. F ; C C ; Calyx Business Staff; Press Club; Freshman Swimming (i); Swimming Team (2): President Junior Class; Vice-President Publication Board; Business Manager Calyx (3). HARRY OLIVER PORTER, JR New York City Coxswain Albert Sidney (3); Assistant Property Manager Troubadours. RALPH WARD PULLEN Eagle Rock, Virginia A. 1. E. E. LOUIS JOSEPH RAUBER Washington, D. C. K A; OAK; A K V; S; RAN; C C ; Captain Freshman Football (i); Varsity Football (2, 3); Vice-President Athletic Council; Captain-Elect Football. IRA GORDON RECTOR Ravenswood, West Virginia II K A; Football (1. 2, 3). WILLIAM ALEXANDER RECTOR Morristown. Te II K A; r- ' reshman Football (1). Tu ' o Hundred Fifteen In. (J CALYX 1926 THOMAS IVOR ROBERTS San Antonio, Texas Harry Lee Boat Club ( i , 2 , 1 ) . HARRI ' LINDLEY RUTTER Gastonia, North Carolina Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society. EARNEST ELLIOT SANDERS Haskell, Texas HAM EMERSON THOMPSON SANDERS New Iberia, Louisiana K i;: if , n A N; Freshman Footbal 1 (1 ) ; Varsity Football Squad (3). JAMES AARON SCOGGIN, JR Drakes Branch, Virginia ROBERT WILBUR SIMMONS Ravenswood, Virginia n K A; AS; Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basketball Squad: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Debating Team; Hygiene Scholarship MANNING ALEXANDER SIMONS Charleston, South Carolina 3) ; Latin Schol A i); Ring-Tum Phi ship. CARL HOLT SMITH Jacksonville, Florida JOSEPH ARTHUR SMITH, JR Monroe, Louisiana A X A; Ring-Tum Phi (2), Assistant Busi- ness Manager (3); Sophomore Football Manager (2) ; Junior Manager Baseball (3) RICHARD HUYETTE SPESSARD Danville, Virginia Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society. Two Hundred Sixteen CALYX 1926 THOMAS PRICE STEARNS Bel Air, Maryland K S ; A K V; W. F ; A S : Varsity Base- hall (2, 3); Varsity Football Squad (2, 3) Freshman Football Team; Freshman Base ball Team; Interfraternity Scholarship Page Scholarship. ROBERT EARL STEVENSON Jackson, Tennessee A T U HAROLD RAYMOND SULLIVAN Marion, Connecticut i; N; W.F,; Football Squad (i, 2). NORMAN SWEARINGEN Tiptonville, Tennessee JAMES LYNN WOOD TARPLEY Clarksville. Tennessee A T U ALFRED FONTAINE TAYLOR Staunton, Virginia Arcades; Ai); Ring-Turn Phi (1, ROBERT TAYLOR, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i: X;S r;KB ' l : A S ; C.C. ; Troubadours; Executive Committee {2). ROBERT FRANK THOMPSON Bells, Tennessee Manager Tennis {1). PHINEAS EARLE TRENT Pleasant View, Tennessee WILLIAM YATES TROTTER Monticello, Arkansas K A Tivo Hundred Seventeen COOPER TURNER, JR. Memphis, Tennessee A T Q; n ; A S; Harry Lee Boat Cliih ( 1, 2, 3), Captain Harry Lee it). BLAYNE1 ' TOWNLEY WALSHI Fincastle. Virginia WILLIAM POLLACK WARFIELD, JR. Tunica. Mississippi S A E GEORGE LEE WARTHEN Warthen, Georgia i: AE; Baseball Squad (i, 1, 3). ISRAEL ERWIN WEINSTEIN Lumberton. North Carolina i En WALTER HURT WHITEHEAD Chatham, Virginia i K S JOHN WILLIAM WIGLESWORTH Cynthiana, Kentucky II K A; Wrestling (1,2, i). JAMES COX WILBOURN Meridian, Mississippi K A; Junior Manager Baseball O. JENNINGS WILKINSON, JR. Charleston, West Virginia |. K H : n A E; W F.; Ring-Tum Phi Staff (1 2) Society Editor ( i); Troubadours (2. 1) DON DOUGLAS WILSON Oak Park, Illinois I K J- ' Two Hundred Eighteen WILLIAM LYNE WILSON Lynchburg. Virginia A T A ; A i; NORTON LABATT WISDOM New Orleans. Louisiana A KE CHARLES MAYHUGH WOOD Danville, Virginia A- I. E, E.: Calyx (i. 2); Secretary- Treasurer A, LEE. P! Two Hundred Nineteen CALYX 1926 J J jrL RE ID HALL, ARCH, SHOWING LIBRARY AND GRAHAM DORM OFFICERS Jairus Collins, Jr President W. P. WooDLEY Vice-President W. C. Hayth . . . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer G. S. Arnold • • Historian T. B. Bryant, Jr. . . . . . • • Executive Commilteeman Two Hundred Tiventy-one i I i George Sloan Arnold . Walton Howard Bachrach . Z B T; n A E Horace Morrison Barker . George Oldham Clarke A 6; ' I ' A $ Jairus Collins, Jr. •I- K I ' ; $ A A ; II A E ; n A N ; C. C. Paul Evan Daugherty ATA William Joshua Driver, Jr. K 2; n A N; K B ; ®; i3 ' ; C. C. Patrick Henry Garvin A X A Robert Morris Glickstein . Z B T Wilbur Adelbert Halsey $ A A Woodxille Carthon Hayth . A X A Charles Lane Howard. A X P;0 A K; A A; W. F. Romney, West Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Irvine, Kentucky Frankfort, Kentucky Bramwell, West Virginia Dallas, Texas Osceola, Arkansas Huntington, West Virginia New York City . Alton, Illinois Hinton, West Virginia Cleveland, Ohio lOI [] Irt Two Hundred Twentv-tivo Tivo Hundred Tjvenly-three r If 4 ;- X 1926 Graham C. Lytle . , . . Ben David Alexander McCandless, Jr. n K A ; A A John Dillon McHugh . Laurence Carlin Montgomery A X A Brady William Ormston 2; A K John Harold Osterman Arcades ; $ A A Julius McCallie Rule, Jr. 2 A E ; $ A Greenberry Simmons . A X P George Taylor Smith . A X A; A A Bernard Joseph Wagner Z B T Francis Wayne Womack 2 A K William Plummer Woodley . 2 X ; ! A A Two Hundred Twenty-four L. J. THOMPSON OFFICERS L.J.Thompson . . . . . . . . . . President J. B. TowiLL ......... ' ice-P resident C. A. Strahorn ....... Secretary and Treasurer W. M. Garrison .......... Historian B. B. Tips ........ Executive Committeeman Two Hundred Tiventy-five Adams, Frank Carter, A X A Alderman, Rehenus Hoffoard, Jr., Alderson, John William, Jr., A T S2; II Allen, Lewis Long, i K2;C. C. . Allison, Charles Edward, 2 N Armentrout, Lyle Maddox . Atwood, George Fishback, B G n Bach, Walter Debele, 2 A E ; W. F. Backus, Edward Nolen Bate, Richard Alexander, Jr., KZ;;A Bloch, Samuel Adolph, Arcades; A 2 BoissEAU, Alexander Cunningham Bondurant, Arthur Polk Branham, Charles Edward, IT K $ Brickley, Forrest Dwight . Brock, John Chrisman, A X P Buchner, Clark Alvarado, ATA BuLLARD, Bern Kennedy, n K . Burchard, Abe, Jr. Butler, Herbert Harris, Arcades; A 2 Butler, Robert Bruce, Jr. . Carter, Allen Brown, n K A Clower, Joseph Burner, Jr., 2 I E Cohen, Edward Hiram, $ E IT Cohen, Percy, $ E IT Coleman, Frank Phil . Coles, Robert Wilson, A X P CoMEGYS, David Pierson, n K $ Cooling, Stanley Holloway AN Ensley, Alabama Lakeland, Florida Forrest City, Arkansas Rippon, West Virginia St. Petersburg, Florida Linville, Virginia St. Louis, Missouri Plainfield, New Jersey . Vernon, Texas Louisville, Kentucky Gadsden, Alabama Roanoke, Virginia Washington, D. C. Cookeville, Tennessee Berne, Indiana Harrisonburg, Virginia Camden, Arkansas Lake Wales, Florida Martin, Tennessee Miami, Florida Houma, Louisiana Richlands, Virginia Woodstock, Virginia . Miami, Florida Nashville, Tennesse Lexington, Virginia White Plains, New York Shreveport, Louisiana Boston, Massachusetts Tivo Hundred Twenty-six CALYX 19 CoPENHAVER, Robert Clark, Jr., IIKA Copper, Joseph Benjamin Crewe, John Burchell, n K A Crowder, James Frederick, n K 4 Davenport, Benton Stephenson, 2 X Decker, Guy Lasell, A X P . Delp, William Frederick, 2 $ E . Denton, Elroy Castner, Jr., ATA DePass, George Stuart, 2 I E ; IT A N Dickerson, William DeGraffenreid, AT A; A 2 DiEBEL, Nelson Wright .... Dix, Daniel Stakely, AXA;A2;W. F. DoBBS, Harold Raymond, nKA;C. C. Dowell, James Robert, Jr. . DowLiNG, Henry Landon, n K I . Drewry, William Chambliss, K 2 Driver, Charles Bowen, A T fi DuLiN, Everette Scott, 2AE;C. C. Dunnington, Guy Waldo Eagan, Hugh Edward, $ T A Ecker, John Beard Eigelbach, Charles Louis, n K A Fernandez, Louis Grant Ferris, Stephen Nathaniel . Fisher, Virgil Andy, A T A; W. F. Fitch, James Harold . Folliard, John Paul, K 2 . Franklin, George Crawley Frantz, Virgil Lanier, K 2 . Abingdon, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Robesonia, Pennsylvania Lake City, Florida Charleston, West Virginia . Orange, New Jersey Rural Retreat, Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Spartanburg, South Carolina Douglas, Georgia Detroit, Michigan Mobile, Alabama Montclair, New Jersey Alto, Georgia Grand Cane, Louisiana Clifton Forge, Virginia Osceola, Arkansas Gallatin, Tennessee Kansas City, Missouri Huntington, West Virginia Lexington, Virginia . Louisville, Kentucky Monroe, Louisiana Miami, Florida Wichita Falls, Texas Lexington, Virginia Church View, Virginia Danville, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Two Hundred Twenty-seven §: T yu Garrison, Wilton Mays, n K $ . Gilbert, Webster Rodrick, $ K 2 GiLMORE, Franklin Black, 2 X ; C. C. . Gladstone, Joseph Edward, Jr. . Glaspie, Julian Elmo . . . . . Glickstein, Philip . . . . . Goldstein, Julius, I En;A2 Gualtieri, Umberto Luigi . ' . Grossman, John Emery . . . Halle, Henry, Jr., Z B T Haller, Roger John, A X P; X r 9 Halsey, Alfred Olney. Jr., 2 N . Hamilton, Carl William, 22 $ E . Hamilton, James Warwick, Jr., i K2;C. C. Hammar, Howard Gustaf . . . . Hanckel, John Stuart, 2; N Harris, Theophilus Isaac. Jr., $ A 9 . Harris, Thomas Lindner. I K 2 ; A 2 Harris, Wilmot Louis, 2 X . Harrison, Peyton Randolph, Jr., ' I-K 2;A 2 Hay, Marshall Downs, ATA Henline, Harvey Baker, IT K I . Hill, Joseph Benjamin, K 2 Hill, Paul Swanson, 2 $ E . Hobday, James Curran . . . . Holloman, Virginius Van Alen, i rA;C. C. Holmes, William Smythe . . . . Hopkins, Jack Lewis, K A . HoRiNE, Gerald Francis, Arcades Easley, South Carolina Martinsburg, West Virginia Emlentown, Pennsylvania Exmore, Virginia Pleasant Hill, Louisiana Chicago, Illinois Roanoke, Virginia Savelli, Italy Elizabeth, New Jersey . Memphis. Tennessee Greensboro, North Carolina Charleston, South Carolina Wise. Virginia Lexington, Virginia Concord, New Hampshire Roanoke, Virginia Macon, Georgia Gulfport, Mississippi Washington, D. C. Martinsburg. West Virginia Raleigh, North Carolina Bradford, Pennsylvania Louisville, Kentucky . Wise, Virginia Washington, D. C. Birmingham, Alabama Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Meridian, Mississippi Hagerstown, Maryland Tivo Hundred Twenty-eight CALYX 19 Houston, William Henry, Jr., ZAE . Howe, Robert Fernald, A T A ; n A N ; C. C. Irwin, William Lamar .... James, Hobson Louis, Jr., :SAE;nAN Johnson, Franklin Poore, i; i E;W. F. Johnson, Lucius Carson, J A 6 Johnston, Harry Reed, ATA Jones, James Spencer, A X A Jones, John Evans, Jr., ATA Jones, Stephen Franklin, Jr., BGII JoYNES, Garland Phillip, A X A . Kaplan, Joseph, l En;A2: Keeley, Wayne LeRoy, Arcades . Kershner. William Eugene, 2 N Knight, William Payne, K A Lancaster, Samuel Williamson, S X ; n A N . Leathem, Ernest Frederick, Jr., A T 0; A Z Leonardis, Peter Aloyious .... Lewis, John Edward, Jr., 2 N Lindsay, Andrew Warren .... Littleton, John William Storey, Arcades; K $ K; LuRiA, William Jerome, Z B T Lyon, Richard Jerome, A X P McAlister, Andrew Taylor, ! ' A 9 McCluer, John Gilkeson, Arcades McKimmy, John David McLane, Ralph Melville, 2 A E . Magruder, Willett Clark, X r G N4ahoney, James Dodd, I r A Tunica, Mississippi Helena, Arkansas Birmingham, Alabama Elizabethtown, Kentucky . Concord, New Hampshire Roanoke. Virginia Bellevue, Pennsylvania Marshall, Texas Bellevue, Pennsylvania Greenwood, Mississippi Suffolk, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky Franklin, Pennsylvania Martinsburg, West Virginia Nicolasville, Kentucky Dallas, Texas Memphis, Tennessee . Newark, New Jersey Oak Hill, West Virginia Lexington, Virginia A 2 Hagerstown, Maryland Reading, Pennsylvania White Plains, New York Macon, Georgia St. Petersburg, Florida Crossett, Arkansas Pensacola, Florida Louisville, Kentucky Chilhowie, Virginia Tuv Hundred Tivent -nine .in ' Mann, Meade Hunter, I K Meckelnburg, Frederick Alfred Meek, Samuel Baldwin, Jr. Mellen, Frederick Churchill, I r A Merrick, Spencer, Jr., K J K Middlekauf, Alton Ragan, Arcades Miller, Edward Hawes, $A0;nAN;AZ Miller, Robert Lamar, K z; ; A 2 . Mitchell, Eugene Hamilton, A X A Morrow, Arthur Payne, IT K A . Moses, Henry Nathan, Z B T Nance, James Booker, nKA;W. F. Neel, Harry Bryan, n K A; X r 6; C. C. Norman, William Clarence Nowell, Fred Comer, n K $ Odell, Aulus Levi, A T fi; W. F. . Owen, William Thornton, $ K 2; W. F. Page, William Mayo, $ K 2 Palmer, Louis Henry, i r A Parker, Newton Alexander, Jr. Patterson, William Dean, I r A ; n A N Paxton, James Alexander, KA;nAN . Pearse, Frederick M. P., Jr. Pierpont, Andrew Warren, I r A ; A Z Powers, Robert Davis, nK I ;A2 Price, William Shores, A X A Rand, Harry Chipman, Jr., KA . Raflo, Frank, Z B T . Rayder, Sam Wright, 2 X . . Petersburg, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warren, Arkansas Pensacola, Florida Crumpton, Maryland Hagerstown, Maryland St. Louis, Missouri Gonzales, Texas Norwalk, Connecticut Fort Smith, Arkansas Cincinnati, Ohio Alamo, Tennessee Quitman, Georgia Crossett, Arkansas Birmingham, Alabama Portsmouth, Ohio Clarksville, Virginia Clarksdale, Mississippi San Antonio, Texas Murat, Virginia Pensacola, Florida . Stanford, Kentucky Metuchen, New Jersey Pensacola, Florida Portsmouth, Virginia Salem, Virginia Washington, D. C. Wytheville, Virginia Little Rock, Arkansas Tiro Hundred Thirty -rCM ICALYX 1926 Reardon, William Hallis, A X P; n A N Reed, Jefferson Davis, Jr., AT A; A 2 Rennie, John Gordon, Arcades; A 2 Reynolds, Charles Francis, Jr., K 2 RiFLEY, George Wallace, Arcades Ritchie, Walter Powell, 2N;W. F. Roberts, Hugh Pless . Rouse, Dick Burson, I r A . Rucker, Joseph Anthony, B n Rule, James Landon, 2 A E . Sadloch, Emil John Scales, Joseph, Jr., 2X;W. F. Seligman, Myer, Z B T Shaw, Warren Mitchell Sherrill, Frontis W., 2AE;A2 Shumate, Thomas Dickinson Shupp, Isaac Hamilton, Arcades Schuhart, Paul Martin Slagel, John Harrison Smith, Hilliard Hagan, Jr., AXP Smith, Walter Hatfield, 2 N Spence, John Morland, Jr., K A; X r 9 Sperry, Richard . Spotts, Hollis Spaulding, I K S ; n a N Sprouse, Philip Dodson, f r A ; C. C. Stanley, Fred Bennette, AXP . Strahorn, Charles Albert, A 2 . Streit, Edward Morris, A T 12 Strieber, Charles, A X A Jacksonburg, West Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia . Petersburg, Virginia Fort Smith, Arkansas St. Petersburg, Florida Camden, Arkansas Morristown, Tennessee Marion, Virginia Bedford. Virginia Hobart, Oklahoma Garfield, New Jersey New York City Shaw, Mississippi Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Pensacola, Florida Glen Lyn, Virginia Hagerstown, Maryland Altoona, Pennsylvania Ashland, Kentucky Hindman, Kentucky Welch, West Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Chardon, Ohio Brooklyn, New York Springfield, Tennessee Babylon, New York Annapolis, Maryland Birmingham, Alabama Yorkstown, Texas Two Hundred Thirty-one - rMz iM- vgrv. Strite, Samuel Clagett, I K ; C. C. . Stuart, John Leighton, Jr. . . . . Sutton, Howard, Jr., B6n;W. F. Switzer, Homer Henkel, i A G Tayloe, Howard, B 9 n ; n A N Thompson, LaGarde Jones, Zi N ; n A N ; C. C. TiDWELL, John Wesley, z: A E Tips, Burnell Butler, r A ; W. F. Tompkins, Pendleton Souther, B 6 IT ; X r 9 Torrey, Thomas Fuller, AT U.C. C . TowiLL, John Bell, nK illAN . Turlington, George Floyd . Urquhart, Charles Fox, Jr., A X A; A Z Ward, William Asbury, Jr., KA;W. F. Warthen, David Warfield . Welsh, John Alexander, Jr. Weinstein, Israel Erwin, I E IT White, Roland Clemans, B 9 n WiCE, David Herchell, $ E O; A 2 WiLKiNS, Thomas Ambler, A T 12 Wilkinson, James Cunningham, K A Wilkinson, Max Penrose, $ K ' ! ' . Wright, Giles Edward, z; E Wurzburger, Stuard Adolph, E n Yarbrough, John McDonald, ::; A E Zimmerman, Francis Buerk, K z: . Zelmenovitz, Maurice . Hagerstown, Maryland . Peking, China Richmond, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Martinshurg, West Virginia Pulaski, Tennessee Kenedy, Texas Lexington, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Batesburg, South Carolina Melfa, Virginia Sacramento. California Atlanta, Georgia Kensington, Maryland Chesterfield, South Carolina Lumberton, North Carolina Chicago, Illinois Petersburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Newnan, Georgia Chattanooga, Tennessee Ashland, Kentucky New York City Charlotte, North Carolina Louisville, Kentucky Brunswick, Georgia Tu ' o Hundred Thirty -tivo Tivo Hundred Thirtv-three h E3-E3-E3-0 B Allen, Ethan, A X P Ammerman, Richard Conner, 11 K A ; A Z Amole, Charles Varner Andrews, Robert Winfield Atria, Nicholas Fred Bacon, Robert Stillwell, $ K i; Bagby, Edward Ballon, I, i E Bailey, Alfred, $ T A Bailey, James William, Jr. Baker, Franklin Mulliss, fiJ K :s Bane, James Eduard Bank, Kenneth, Z B T Bank, Philip Effron, Z B T Bass, Sidney, $ E IT Bauer, Theodore Lacy, K 2S Baughman, Harry Luther, 2 ! E Baxter, Hatcher Broadus, ! K - Bean, Jesse Ralph, $ r A Bear, Clyde Stuart, 4 A G Beaton, Richard Edward Bell, William Joseph Davis, Jr., 2 A E Bemis, Horace Erastus, $ K w Beville, Alonzo Newell, A X A Beville, Phares Demoville, K A Black, Julian Howard, n K J Black, William Thomas, Jr., A T t2 Boisseau, Alexis Victor Bolton, Richard Jackson Boyd, Alfred, Jr., K Z Britton, James Howe Broach, Thomas Rodolph Brown, James Woodard Brown, Norris Young, A X A Brown, Tom, 2 4 E Brown, Worthington, XT Buford, James McDonnell, II K l Burks, William Le Roy B urris, Robert Clow, IT K A Bush, Albert Peyton, Jr., ■!) K Busold, Howard Burker Cabell, Charles Arnold, $ K Carr, George Hopkins, Jr., K A ; A 2 Carr, Herve Dudley, 2 X Cassell, William Henry. A X P Chamberlain, John Boatner, I K Chapman, Charlie Edgar Clarke, Ernest Swope, Jr., l A 6 Collison. Alfred Benjamin Connell, John Derrick, A T « Cooper, Nataniel Cooper, Ruffin Alcorn, 2 A E Cotton, Richard Ernest, Z N Crozier, Norman Robert, B IT Davis, Leonard Henley, K A Day. Hayward Francis DeLaney, Charles Edward, A X A Diamond, Ralph, $ E n Douglass, Paul Tatum, Z X Ebert, Hugh David, 2 N Eddy, John Vernon Tivo Hundred Thirty-four CALYX 1926 - M . h bv Edwards, Harrison Foster, K 2 Effron, Harold Jack, Z B T Emerson, James Everet, A X A Ewell, Milton Watkins, n K A Finch, George Goode, 2 N Fitzhugh, Davis Fitzhugh, Rufus Fitzhugh, Thomas Batop Fitzpatrick, Earl Abbath, K 2 Flournoy, John Wilson Floyd, Schuyler Harris, 2 A E Franklin, Samuel H., Jr. Frost, Stanley Ladd, A X P Gamble, Edmund Lee, K 2 Gardiner, William George Gardner, John Parker, ATA Gee, Everette Harris, Z $ E Gibson, Thomas Graham, F A Gilbert, Willis Van, 2 A E Gill, John Goodner Gill, Sanford Burnett, IT KA Gillette, Lewis Wilson Glass, William Wood, 1 1 1 Godwin, Harry Easton, 2 A E ; A Goodloe, John Lewis Goodwin, George Henry, $ A Grasty, John Sharshall, 111, K A Greer, Garnett William, A X A Groop, Henry Theodore, 2 N Gwaltney, Howard Warrington, K A Hadley, Joseph Dexter, K 2) Haley, Gale Blackwell Hall, Nicholas Dawson, Jr., IT K i Hamilton, Burleigh Washington, A X P Hamilton, Charles Eaton, Jr., I ' K Hamman, John, Jr., A T A Harral, Pinckney, 2 N Harrington, William Birt, Jr., A T A Harrison, Samuel Charles, Jr., A T A Harsh, James Nathan, J K Z Hawes, Norman Emery Hawkins, Robert William Hearne, Robert Lee, ATA Hellriegel, Herman Henry Henderson, James Alvin Henry, James Marshall Henry, James Taylor, 2 N Hickman, Milton Thomas Hinton, William Miller Hollomon, Thomas Len-Will, A X P Holloway, William Nathaniel. Jr., nK i Homer, Harry Marshall, K 2 Hostetter, Donald Schooley, 11 K $ Houck, Elmer Lee Houck, Henry Bunn Houck, Oliver Kershner Howard, Harold Herbert, Arcades Howell. Wilbur Brown Tivo Hundred Thirty-five Ot ALYX 1926 • 1 3 M- P- g£ Huffman, Hunter Harry Hutchinson, Campbell C, Jr., B II Hyer, Yeadon Mazyck, 2 E Imhof, Erwin Jacob, A T S2 Jackson, John Mclver, 2 E Jacobs, William Bicknell, 2 X James, Lynwood Whitehead, 2 E Janney, Asa Moore Jenkins, James Talmage, 2 A E Jenkins, John Andrew Johnson, Leonard Wingate Johnston, Henry Poellnitz, A T n Jones, David Smith, B 6 n Junkin, Alfred Caruthers Kelley, Patrick John, Jr., $ K Kelley, Warren Newman, K A Kelley, William Clark, B n Kenney, Jack Wesley, I T A Kimbrough, David Terry, K 2 King, John Francis, l F A Knight, Benjamin Perry, Jr. Lacefield, Richard Waller, Jr., K 2 Ladd, Gilbert Russell, Jr., B n Lanier, George Huguby, Jr., J) A La Pietra, William Wallace Layson, Rowland Chontrelle, II K A Lee, Robert Bryarly, A X A Lee, Robert Edward, II K A Lewis, James Henry Lindsey, Daniel Weisiger, $ A 6 Lockett, Joseph Louis, Jr., A T 12 Looney, Theodore Lott, William Blacksher, K Love, Alastair Lowdon, Graham Norris, B Q II Lowry, Jim Price, 2 N Lucas, William Albert Ludwig, Richard Karl Luft, John Mayhugh, A 2 Lunsford, Adolphus Lowe, Arcades Lyle, Marshall Stone, 2 N Lynn, Alan Grayson, Arcades McCardell, Adrain Leroy, I) A 9 McClure, Frank Wilson, Jr., 2 4 E McCreery, John Wallace, 2 N McDill, James William, 2 E McMurray, George Henry, B 11 MacDonough, William Atcheson, 2 ' t ' E Madison, Edwin Flood, II K A Mallory, Walter Clay, 2 N Malone, John William Mann, Bernard Fulton, 2 N Marley, Joseph Robert Marx, Winfred Llewellyn Meadows, Howard Prince, 11 K A Meaher, Augustine, Jr. Miller, Charles Hart, n K A Millner, Walter Dearing, Jr. Two Hundred Thirtv-six Xllr. 1926 ■rU Miner, Jack Harding Mitchell, Gus Edward Moffett, John Rodd, A X P Morgan, Allen Benmers, ! K 2 Morrison, Thomas Jay, Jr., 2 A E Mudd, Francis Lee Myers, Paul Edward Nathan, Douglas Eames Newberry, Harry Hoffman, 2 X Nickey, Addison Boyd, $ K 2 Norcom, Robert Halsey, A T fi Nuckolls, Elbert Lee Ogburn, William Clinton Ould, Edward Hatcher, K 2 Pace, William Weaver Padgett, Morton Eldridge, Jr. Parker, Francis Troost, Jr., 2 A E Pearse, George Such Pearson, Veltrie Fenton, 2 N Pemberton, Elliott Bau, 2 $ E Perkins, Walter Baird, 2 A E Pharr, Robert William Pharr, Walter Nelson, Jr. Phillips, John Jay, 2 X Pilley, John Allen Piper, Curtis, K 2 Plummet, William Allen, 2 X Potts, John Calvin, 2 N Powell, Lewis Franklin, Jr., K 2 Preston, Silas Mason, J K Preston, Vernon Rawlins Price, Ferdinand Bowman, III, I FA Proctor, Fred Cocke, l A 9 Propst, James Henry, i A G Radford, du Vail, Jr., A T ft Ragland, John Stovall, K 2 Rainer, James Wood, T A Randolph, John Hayward, T A Raney, Charles Joseph Renken, Henry Algernon, Arcades Richardson, King Charles Richardson, William Nathaniel, AXA Ritchey, James Gould Roach, Franklin Pierce Rogers, James Hampton, 4) A 9 Salinger, James Joseph, •I ' E n Sanders, Irwin Taylor Sargent, William Griffin, IT K I Sayers, Sam Rush Schlossberg, Alfred Irvin, Z B T Schlossberg, Arnold Alfred, Z B T Schutt, Willard Ennist Sellers, Harvey West Simmons, Arthur Drummond Simmons, John Andrew, Jr. Smeltzer, Albert Carl, n K A Smith, Brooks Felton, K 2 Smith. Edward Lander, $ K Tivo Hundred Thirty-seven . asL , CALYX 192611 , ru Smith, Emmett DeWit Smith, Opie Norris, B 9 n Snyder, Herman Spencer, Frank Lovering, A X A Spencer, Kenneth Earle, K 2 Spengler, Luther Campbell, Jr., HKA Sproul, Mason Miller, $ T A Stanard, John Dandridge Steck, John Michael, Jr., $ K Steuterman, George Thomas, 2 N Stevenson, Riley Pope Stewart, Edwin Lovic Stoffel, James Neil Swart, George Merton, B 9 n Taylor, John Edgar Taylor, Stewart McArthur, A X A Taylor, Thomas James, Jr., K A Thames, Thomas Broughton, Jr., 2 X Thompson, Charles Frank, l K 2 Thompson, Raleigh Vernon Thrift, Robert James, Jr., A X P Tolley, James Roscoe Tucker, Craig Brown Tulley, James Sylvester, K 2 Turk, Max, Z B T Uffinger, Justin Maximo, Jr., K 2 Waddell, Finley Mcllwaine Wall, William Phillip, ATA Watson, James Green, 2 E Watson, William Clark, Jr., A T A; A 2 Weaver, Walter Channing P., $ K 2 Webber, Charles Augustine Weeks, Frederick Eugene, Jr., A X P Weinstein, Max Weinstein, Robert, i E 11 White, William Lowry Whitlock, Perry Cecil, K 2 Whitson, James Pinckney, A X A Wilkes, David Philip, n K A Wilkes, William Wesley, Jr., n K A Wilkins, William Neisler Williamson, Wallace J. Winkfield, James Marshall Winn, Silas Elmer, Jr., K 2 Witherspoon, Claude Leland, 2 N Wolfe, Joseph Emmet, $ T A Wright, George Mann, Jr., 2 N Wright, Henry James, Jr., Arcades Wright, Sydney Melton Wright, Thomas Perrin, 2 N Wurster, John Payne, ATA Yarbrough, James Sinclair, n K A Yerkes, William Lovell, n K A Yoepp, Bernard, Jr. Zelmenovitz, Julius Raymond Two Hundred Thirty-eight 3ntfrfrat?rntttJ (Enimril Dr. T. J. Farrar J. S. Brooke, Jr. R. R. Dickson R. H. Thatcher H. M. Wilson T. L. Seehorn G. B. Wilkinson J. A. Yarbrough W. W. Palmer R. D. Maben J. T. Bernheim J. S. Brooke, Jr. N. W. Burris C. W. Little L. D. BULLUCK C. T. Smith . C. G. Rice . L. Hill . I. Lebow R. Masinter L. C. Montgomery President Secretary . Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tail Omega . Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Sigma . Sigma Nu . Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma . Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon . Alpha Chi Rho Pi Kappa Phi Zela Beta Tau Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Chi Alpha fi Two Hundred Thirty-nine — w. : J Tivo Hundred Fortv-one X 1926 - .v n Id -?4 ? ' FRATER IN FACULTATE James William Kern FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE im: . Ipta ®I|rta p Founded, Miami University, iSjg ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1856 Richard Hayes Thatcher Richard Murrell Yankee Class of IQ27 Norman Robert Crozier, Jr. Frank Bruce Jackson John Hollyday Dawson John Pemberton Penn, Jr. Christopher Bryan Edwards Leslie Storey Stemmons William Eastman Gage, Jr. Rhea Whitley Class of iqiS George Fishback Atwood Joseph Anthony Rucker Edward Perkins Jones Howard Sutton, Jr. Robert Hancock Jones, Jr. Howard Tayloe Stephen Franklin Jones Pendleton Souther Tompkins Graham Cameron Lytle Roland Clemans White Class of IQ2Q Campbell Cummings Hutchinson, Jr. Graham Norris Lowden David Smith Jones George Henry McMurray William Clark Kelley Opie Norris Smith Gilbert Russell Ladd, Jr. George Merton Swart Two Hundred Forty-three Tivo Hundred Forty-five Two Hundred Forty-seven CALYX 1926 FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1Q26 Class of IQ2 Founded, Miami University, 18$ ZETA CHAPTER Established i86b Edwin Alexander iMorris George Booker Wilkinson Robert Taylor, Jr. William Plummer Woodley Thomas Worle ' Menefee Class of iqiS John Ethridge Bailey Reginald Eugene Kepler Franklin Black Gilmore Samuel Williamson Lancaster WiLMONT L. Harris Samuel Wright Rayder Joseph Henry Scales, Jr. Class of IQ2Q Herve Dudley Carr Harry Hoffman Newberry Paul Tatum Douglas John Jay Phillips William Becknell Jacobs William Allen Plummer Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. TKZKZH ' Tivo Hundred Fortv-nine 6 -r- m V €3-€3-C3-E3i Gi== %l[ !S D Two Hundred Fifty-one HE ITCALYK t926l[ CALYX 1926 pi|t (gamma iflla Founded. Washington and Jefferson, 1848 ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Gleason Bean James DeHart George Junkin Irwin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igid Elbridge Gerry Barker III Robert Patterson London, Jr. David Francis Birch Hugh Bell Sproul, Jr. Andrew Gessner Briggs, Jr. George Wainscott, Jr. James Robert Hendrix James Newton Williams (5 r=%3 a-E3-D Class of iqzy Robert Wesley Martin, Jr. William Watts Palmer Class of iqiS Hugh Edward Eagen Andrew Warren Pierpont ViRGiNius Van Alen Hollomon Dick Burson Rouse Fredrick Churchill Mellen Phillip Dodson Sprouse William Dean Patterson Burnell Butler Tips Class of IQ2Q Louis Henry Palmer Ferdinand Bowman Price, III James Wood Rainer John Hay ward Randolph Mason Miller Sproul Two Hundred Fifty-three „ r r T ■ ' .?. ! ip Founded, University of Virginia, il MU CHAPTER Established 1873 S r ' De La Warr Benjamin Easter Gary B. Gamble Robert Henry Tucker Class of 1Q26 John Doggett Mayhew Elbert Norred Trinkle William Burke Williamson Class of 7927 Robert Thomas Foree, Jr. Ralph Grainger Morrisey Rudolph Gleaton Joseph Wise Pitts Richard David Maben, Jr. Emerson Thompson Sanders Gibson Boudinot Witherspoon Virgil Lanier Frantz Joseph Benjamin Hill Robert Lamar Miller Charles Francis Reynolds, Jr. Francis Buerk Zimmerman of 7929 Edward Hatcher Ould Curtis Piper John Stovall Ragland Brooks Felton Smith Kenneth Earle Spencer James Sylvester Tully Justin Maximo Uffinger, Jr. Silas Elmer Winn, Jr. Perry Cecil Whitlock Tivo Hundred Fifty-five [[calyx 1926 U Founded, Virginia Military Institute, i LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Lee Moncrief Harrison Richard Andrew Smith FRATRES IN UNI VERS I TATE Class of iqib Nicholas William Klein, Jr William Rogers Marchman James Kay Thomas Class of iqij Zeb Hammel Herndon Tharpe Spenser Roberts John Telephus Lewis John Benjamin Perry, Jr. Harold Raymond Sullivan of IQ28 John Edward Lewis Walter Powell Ritchie Walter Hatfield Smith La Garde Jones Thompson of 7929 John Wallace McCreery Walter Clay Mallory Bernard Fulton Mann Veltrie Fenton Pearson John Calvin Potts George Thomas Steuterman George Mann Wright, Jr. Thomas Perrin Wright Two Hundred Fifty-seven 15 CALYX 1926]J M 65 mmit f l|t if Ita ®l|fta Founded, Miami University, 1848 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1887 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Granville Campbell Henry Louis Smith Earl Stansbury Mattingly Karl P. Zerfoss FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1Q26 Charles Johnson Allison Edward Allen Dodd Fred Cramton Bear Thomas Augustus Graves James Silas Brooke, Jr. George Tobias Whipp Hendrix James Melvin Boyd Class of IQ2 George Oldham Clarke Joseph Lamar Lanier Eldred Cayce Stuart Price Hemphill Kenneth Augustus Durham Allen Moser Clauss Walker Neil Jolliffe, Jr. Edward Mant Hood Wilmot Higgins Kidd Luther Gillis McKinnon Class of iqiS Theophilus Isaac Harris, Jr. Edward Hawes IvIiller Lucius Carson Johnson Francis Edward Bade, II John Gilbert Koedel Andrew Taylor McAlister Homer Henkel Switzer Class of I gig Clyde Stuart Bear Daniel Weisiger Lindsey Ernest Swope Clarke, Jr. Adrain Leroy McCardell George Henry Goodwin Fred Cocke Proctor George Huguby Lanier, Jr. James Henry Propst James Hampton Rogers Two Hundred Fifty-nine CALYX 1926 (5 p == Founded, University of Virginia, i PI CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATER IN FACULTATE Clayton Epes Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of IQ26 Nelson Weiler Burris Thomas Preston Foley Ernst Lee Cox, Jr. Clarence Edward Pfau, Jr. Basil Gordon Watkins Class of 1Q27 Clarence Watson Meadows John W. Minton, Jr. Ira Gordon Rector William Alexander Rector Robert Frank Thompson John William Wiglesworth Class of igiS Charles Louis Eigelbach David Alexander McCandless, Arthur Payne Morrow James Booker Nance Howard Prince Meadows Charles Hart Miller Albert Carl Smeltzer Luther Campbell Spengler David Phillip Wilkes William Wesley Wilkes, Jr. James Sinclair Yarborough LovELL Yerkes Two Hundred Sixtv-one ffcALYX 1926 ' a-d-ii (5;g=2E: 3Pl)i Kappa S tgma Founded, University of Pennsylvania, 18 0 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1894 FRATER IN FACULTATE Lucius Junius Desha FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of iqzb Thomas Thorn Moore Richard Stuart Barnett, John Deweese Carter Peter William Coffield, George Denham Conrad Charles Welles Little Alma Zarah Litz Class of iqzj Jr. John Preston Moore John Talbert Morgan, Jr. Jr. Thomas Joseph Russell Thomas Price Stearns Max Terry Walter Hurt Whitehead Class of 1Q2S Lewis Long Allen Thomas Lindner Harris Webster Rodrick Gilbert Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. James Warwick Hamilton, Jr. William Thornton Owen William Mayo Page Class of ig2g Robert Stillwell Bacon Franklin Mulliss Baker Hatcher Broadus Baxter Horace Erastus Bemis James Nathan Harsh Allen Benmers Morgan Addison Boyd Nickey Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. Charles Frank Thompson Walter Channing Weaver r— Ti r— Two Hundred Sixty-three mj Two Hundred Sixty-five I TcALYX 1926 ' ! ] g ' tgma f Ijt lEpatlnn Founded, Richmond College, iqoo VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 190b FRATRES IN FACULTATE Laird Young Thompson Paul Best Yates FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1Q26 William Wootton Davis Kenneth Chapman Kimbrough Eugene Kerfoot Jackson Carl Bickley Knight Thomas Hiram Johnson, Jr. Harris Campbell Moore Class of Q27 James Thomas Houston, Jr. Charles Teackle Smith Charlie Thom James, Jr. Roscoe Burns Thomas Class of iqiS Joseph Burner Clower, Jr. Carl William Hamilton William Frederick Delp Paul Swanson Hill George Stuart DePass Franklin Poore Johnson Giles Edward Wright Class of iqjq Edward Ballou Bagby Harry Luther Baughman Tom Brown Everette Harris Gee Yeadon Mazyck Hyer John McIver Jackson Lynwood Whitehead James William Atcheson MacDonough Frank Wilson McCluer, Jr. James William McDill Elliott Dan Pemberton James Green Watson Two Hundred Sixty-seven ni[l IcALYX1926l f (S3lP==fe3 Alalia (!Il|t iSlin Founded, Trinity College. Connecticut. i8gj PHI ETA CHAPTER Established 1907 PRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Tyree FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of iqzS William Hill Brown, Jr. Rufus Ayers Fulton John Newton Garber, Jr. Class of iqiy James Wright Cassell, Jr. Alexander Stuart Moffett Leroy Vaughan Grady Roy Garland Nichols Hansen Carmine Harrell Charles Graham Rice Reginald Venn Milbank Frank Winepark Urmey Class of iqiS William Hollis Reardon Greenberry Simmons Hilliard Hagan Smith, Jr. Fred Bennette Stanley Reese Winfield Stipes Wilbur Adelbert Halsey Class of igzq Thomas Len-Will Hollomon John Rodd Moffett Robert James Thrift, Jr. Frederick Eugene Weeks, Jr. Two Hundred Sixty-nine isl I TCALYX 19261 1 fl O HEEE CALYX 1926 Zfta Ifla 0au Founded, College of the City of New York, i ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Establishe d 1920 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 7926 Charles Aubrey Schloss Class of 7927 Emanuel Nathaniel Avrack Robert Morris Glickstein Walton Howard Bachrach Isadore Lebow Bernard Joseph Wagner Class of iqiS Henry Halle, Jr. Henry Nathan Moses William Jerome Luria Frank Raflo Myer Seligman Class of iqiq Alfred Irvin Schlossberg Arnold Alfred Schlossberg Max Turk i.Wt4 isi «ti. Two Hundred Seventy-one ffi me •kitt g = [[calyx 19261] Founded, College of the City of New York, iqoz DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of IQ26 Erwin Saul Berlin Meyer Lu Goodman IsADORE Bloom Ralph Masinter Merrell Ira Budnick Harry Pfeffer Harry Roosevelt Cooper Louis Ervine Wice Class of 7927 Marion Moise Perry Moses, Jr. Israel Erwin Weinstein Class of igiS Joseph Kaplan David Herchell Wice Stuard Adolph Wurzburger James Joseph Salinger Robert Weinstein Two Hundred Seventv-three CALYX 1926 Founded, College of Charleston, igo4 RHO CHAPTER Established 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond T. Johnson FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 7926 Henry Allison Ament Jesse Thompson Stallings George Shelton Farrar George Lee Hill Edgar Rudolph Lane George William Summerson Archibald Howell McLeod Digby Clarke West Class of iQiy Walter Roche Bishop Charles Harrison Wilson W. P. Simpson McWilliams Euclin Dalcho Reeves, Jr. Frank Washington Moore Hannibal N. Joyce Class of I q 28 Wilton Mays Garrison Harvey Baker Henline Robert Davis Powers, Jr. John Bell Towill Class of iqzq Donald Schooley Hostetter James Loton Jennings William Matt Jennings William Griffin Sargent Julian Howard Black James McDonnell Buford Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. William Nathaniel Holloway, Jr Two Hundred Seventy-five IJcALYX 192611 ffiatnbia fliljt Alplja Founded, Boston University, igog GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922 PRATER IN FACULTATE William Thomas Lyle FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Ciass of igzd Charles Henry Hamilton Warren Edward Tilson Charles Edward Holleman, Jr. George Carlton Walters Markham Lovick Peacock, Jr. Andrew Groseclose Woolwine Welbourn Myers Brown Eldon Kirby Lewis Class of 7927 Joseph Arthur Smith, Jr. Charles Edgar Van Horn Class of igzS Daniel Stakely Dix Woodville Carthon Hayth James Spencer Jones Garland Phillips Joynes Eugene Hamilton Mitchell Lawrence Carolyn Montgomery William Shores Price George Taylor Smith Charles Strieber Charles Fox Urquhart Class of 7929 Alonzo Newell Seville NoRRis Young Brown Charles Edward De Laney James Everet Emerson Garnet William Greer Robert Bryarly Lee William Nathaniel Richardson Frank Lovering Spencer Stewart McArthur Taylor James Pinckney Whitson i ?M Two Hundred Seventy-seven Two Hundred Seventy-nine ffi T-O- CALYX 1926 i ia-li G: r= Recumbent now, as if asleep, Lies the great Chieftain of the South: And as before his shrine we weep, Let his great life inspire our youth To greater de eds, and greater yet, Lest we his sacrifice forget. Asleep is he. but not in death, This Chief, this Idol of us all; Nor draws a son of Dixie breath Who does not hear his clarion call, To build a Southland greater still. Nor would one fail to do his will. Lee is not dead, but only lies Asleep, and in our memories He lives, and dwells within our souls. Still urging us unto the goal He set, of greatness — not of gain — Nor shall we let him urge in vain. — Dr. G. Madison Maxwell, Roanoke, Virginia Two Hundred Eighty I fcALYX 1926 I T Founded, University of Michigan, il TUCKER CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wi lliam Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams Laird Young Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1926 Robert Oliver Bentley, Jr. Warren Edward Tilson Harry Clemmer Class of 7927 Richard David Maben, Jr. George Fleming Maynard, Jr. Thomas Joseph Russell Charles Teackle Smith Max Terry George Dean Varney Francis Bataille Waters Class of igiS Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. William Henry Maynard George Oldham Clarke Julius McCallie Rule, Jr. Rhydon Call Latham Hugh Bell Sproul, Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-three (Legal) Founded, Chicago School of Law, iSqy WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER Established 191 1 FRATER IN FACULTATE Raymond T. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 7926 William Hurd Boyer Andrew Allemong Payne Richard Renick Dickson James Kay Thomas Nelson Smith Lake Basil Gordon Watkins William Hill Brown, Jr. Class of 7927 Clarence Watson Meadows Leslie Storey Stemmons Thomas Worley Menefee. Jr. Rhea Whitley Tharp Spencer Roberts, Jr. Charles Harrison Wilson Jesse Thompson Stallings George Carlton Walters EucLiN Dalcho Reeves, Jr. Class of iqzS David Alexander McCandless, Jr. Reese Winfield Stipes Julian Jackson Kane Jairus Collins, Jr. Hanibal N. Joyce Robert John Johnson Lane Howard John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. Nicholas William Klein, Jr. William Plummer Woodley George Taylor Smith Wilbur Adelbert Halsey T- ' T-rT-CJ-£I3-EI3-€3-C3-E3-a-E3-E Tu ' o Hundred Eighty-five E r CALYX 1926 U S i5ma S lta Kappa (Legal) Founded, University of Michigan, iqi4 IOTA CHAPTER Established 1920 PRATER IN FACULTATE Carl Everett Leonard Gill FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of Q26 Edwin Graves Hundley Earl Lester Valentine Earl Ashland Cadmus Class of Q27 James Paul Bumgardner John Strickler Class of 1Q28 Brady William Ormston Francis Wayne Womack Two Hundred Eighty-seven J X 1926 U JOi ft leta JCappa (Honorary) Founded, William and Mary, 1776 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 191 1 CHARTER MEMBERS William A. Anderson De La Warr Benjamin Easter James Lewis Howe James Holladay Latane Robert Granville Campbell James William Kern EXECUTIVE COUNCIL H. D. Campbell .......... President R. H. Tucker ......... Vice-President G. D. Hancock ....... Secretary and Treasurer ' Two Hundred Eighty-eight ffcALYX t926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. Howard J. L. Howe W. D. HOYT R. N. Latture G. D. Hancock H. L. Smith FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE Ralph Lucas Scott INITIATES OF 1926 L. W. Smith E. F. Shannon W. L. C. Stevens L. Y. Thompson R. H. Tucker Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Daniel Swink McCorkle Eugene Augustus Nabors Frank Perlette Shull Basil Gordon Watkins William Burke Williamson Tivo Hundred Eighty-nine { [calyx 1926 1h S Sella S t0ma Sljn (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success ' WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Installed 191 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rupert Nelson Latture Albert Levitt FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE William Hurd Boyer Charles Henry Hamilton Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Ralph Masinter Two Hundred Ninety-one HcALYX 19261} ®mirrnn iflta Kappa Society for the Recognition of College Leadership Founded, ( ' ashington and Lee, 1Q14 I FACULTATE James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Lattlre William Haywood Moreland Edgar Finlay Shannon Henry Lewis Smith Richard Andrew Smith Robert Henry Tlcker FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1Q26 LaMont LaGett Edgerton Thomas Thorn Moore Carl Bickley Knight Thomas Ll ' nd Seehorn Nelson Smith Lake James Kay Thomas Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Warren Edward Tilson John Doggett Mayhew Henry McGill Wilson Class of IQ2 John De Weese Carter Richard David Maben Kenneth Augustus Durham William Watts Palmer Robert Maynard Holt Louis Joseph Rauber Rhea Whitley Class of iqiS Charles Lane Howard Two Hundred Ninetv-three ITCALYX 1926 §quarf anJ CUnrnpaaB An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons Founded, Washington and Lee University, May 12, iqiy WASHINGTON AND LEE SQUARE FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. Farrar L. C. Helderman E. H. Howard W. M. Brown FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO C. Graham Rice R. W. Stipes C. J. Wallin - r - . -;- t- r Two Hundred Ninety-five n a UCALYX 19261 1 (Honorary Literary) Founded, University of the South, igoy SESAME CHAPTER Established 191 8 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Gleason Bean Glover Dunn Hancock Edwin R. Clapp Sherman Brown Neff De La Warr Benjamin Easter Edger Finley Shannon FRATRES IN UN I VERS I TATE Class of 1Q26 Theodore Roose velt Hecher Charles Wesley Lowry, Jr. Frederick Shea Jesson Ralph Llcas Scott Class of 1Q2 Abram Hill Crowell Samuel Adams McCain Kenneth Augustus Durham Robert Taylor, Jr. Two Hundred Ninety-seven J T M !- - i i LYX 19261] Two Hundred Ninety-nine ITCALYX 1926 Alplia IKappa fat (Commerce Fraternity) Founded, New York University, iqo4 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established igzi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rupert Nelson Latture Robert Henry Tucker Edwin Henry Howard R. B. Eutsler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Thomas Hiram Johnson Edgar Rudolph Lane Montgomery Lewis Ridenour Thomas Lund Seehorn Edmund Pound Shoup Henry McGill Wilson Charles Graham Rice Robert Patterson London, Jr Three Hundred One George Fleming Maynard, Jr. Clarence Watkins Meadows William Watts Palmer John Pemberton Penn, Jr. Louis Joseph Rauber Thomas Price Stearns CALYX 1926 - yt Lv..v-J ei == p Sflta lEpHtlntt (Honorary Journalistic) Founded, Syracuse University, igoq WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE De La Warr Benjamin Easter Thomas C. Billig Roscoe Brabazon Ellard Thomas James Farrar Howard Gray Funkhouser Carl Everett Leonard Gill FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of I Q 26 Charles Henry Hamilton Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. Emmett Wallace McCorkle, Jr. Gilbert David Mayor John Newton Career, Jr. Carl Bickley Knight John Doggett Mayhew Thomas Thorn Moore Eugene Augustus Nabors Class of 7927 Eldred Cayce Guindon Clinton Olson Frank Bruce Jackson David Curry Porter Marion Montague Junkin Jesse Thompson Stallings Joseph Lamar Lanier Rhea Whitley John Preston Moore Gibson Boudinot Witherspoon Samuel Adams McCain O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. Class of igiS Walton Howard Bachrach Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. Jairus Collins, Jr. Isadore Lebow Three Hundred Three Three Hundred Five V LYX 192e .-.f IX J Three Hundred Seven ' t fcALYX 1926l J| P Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1 24 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hale Houston William Thomas Lyle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 7926 John Marshall Dozier, Jr. Gilbert David Mayor John Benjamin Funk George Leslie Read Eugene Kerfoot Jackson Carl J. Wallin Andrew G. Woolwine Class of iqzy Reginald Venn Milbank Harry Lindley Rutter Richard Huyette Spessard Class of iqiS Abe Burchard, Jr. Charles Bowen Driver Edward Ballou Bagby Worthington Brown Garnett William Greer Patrick John Kelly, Jr. Jim Price Lowry Jack Harding Miner John Beard Ecker James Curran Hobday Class of iqiq William Lovell Yerkes James Glenn Newman Silas Mason Preston John Calvin Potts John Edgar Taylor James Green Watson Henry James Wright, Jr. Three Hundred Nine CALYX 1926 f J r- e:S = H£S) Omicron Chapter Established 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lee Moncrief Harrison Earle Kerr Paxton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate Students Ollinger Crenshaw Morris Curtis Langhorne Richard Maurice Irby Ralph Lucas Scott Class of 1Q26 William Francis Smith Class of igiS John William Storey Littleton Spencer Merrick, Jr. Three Hundred Eleven [j l n m WCALYX 19261 1 -- AmFrtran 3natttut? of lEbrtnral Engine? rs (Student Branch) Washington and Lee University, 7926 FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert William Dickey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of iqiS Lewis Douglas Andrews Samuel Evans Daniel Swink McCorkle Class of iqiy Charles Graham Burton, Jr. Ralph Ward Pullen Leon Andrew Halstead Charles Mayhugh Wood Class of iqjS Alexander Cunningham Boisseau Reginald Eugene Kepler Joseph Benjamin Copper Andre w Warren Lindsay John Stuart Hanckel William Mayo Page Class of I gig Bernard Yoepp, Jr. Three Hundred Thirteen Washington and Lee University iS R. B. Ellard, Teacher Richard Stuart Barnett ANfDREW Gessner Briggs, Jr. Jairus Collins, Jr. William Chambliss Drewry Stanley Ladd Frost John Hammar, Jr. Frank Bruce Jackson Henry Lee Graham Norris Lowden Robert Oliver Bentley, Jr. Maurice Wharton Butler John Hollyday Dawson Bryant Frank Evans Webster Rodrick Gilbert Theodore Roosevelt Hecker Asa Moore Janney Joseph Louis Lockett, Jr. Adrian Leroy McCardell Allen Benmers Morgan John Talbert Morgan, Jr. Ralph Grainger Morrissey Douglas Fames Nathan George Such Pearse Charles Joseph Raney Jefferson Davis Reed, Jr. James Goul Ritchey Sam Rush Sayers John Dandridge Stanard W-iLLiAM Lyne Wilson Pendleton Thomkins E. H. How ARD w Three Hundred Fourteen T ree Hundred Fifteen CALYX 1926 G. E. Burks J. T. Bernheim Jennison Cook George Conrad W. J. Driver L. L. Edgerton W. N. JOLIFFE J. C. WlLBOURN J. D. Carter F. M. Hearon OLD MEN G. T. W. Hendrix W. R. Henderson R. M. Holt C. W. Little J. T. McVay NEW MEN T. W. Menefee S. A. McCain W. W. Palmer Rhea Whitley Cooper Turner, Jr. Three Hundred Sixteen E. W. McCorkle, Jr. C. W. Meadows A. A. Payne E. P. Shoup J. K. Thomas H. M. Wilson E. T. Sanders Z. B. Herndon McRee Davis L. D. Bullock, Jr. - - - ' ■3 € c:5-€: {Z3-E -£3-El-€ -a-E -a-5: Three Hundred Seventeen ' • . — 1 ft Alplia Nu OLD MEN C. J. Allison W.J. DORSEY R. K. Hunt F. C. Bear W. W. Davis F. B. Jackson L. D. Bullock L, V. Grady E. R. Lane G. E, Burks A. R. Hawkins C. W. Little Dr. R. G. Campbell G. T. W. Hendrix R. C. Maddux Jairus Collins, Jr. Z. H. Herndon J. D, Mayhew E. M. Hood T. T. Moore R. M. Holt J. M. Nail W. R. Henderson L. J. Rauber J. T. Russell E. T. Sanders T. L. Seehorn L. S. Stemmons G. B. Wilkinson J. A. Yarbrough, Jr. NEW MEN J. W. Alderson, Jr. _V McRee Davis  G. S. DePass R. F. Howe H. L. James, Jr. S. W. Lancaster E. H. Miller J. T. Morgan, Jr. J. A. Paxton Howard Tayloe W. D. Patterson L. J . Thompson W. H. Reardon J. B. Towill H. S. Spotts E. N. Trinkle Three Hundred Eighteen E h T iree Hundred Nineteen 3tt ilf mnmm T iree Hundred Twenty JUDGIN ' LIFE f I FINALS NUMBER J UDG IN ' LIFE A new way to whiten Yellow Fangs Are you subject to attacks of rheumatism and bulging bunions Does your breath come in short pants Are your knuckles enlarged and your ears the loving-cup type Run your tongue over those shiny tushes of yours — that ' s not film; it ' s tobacco juice! Science demands that you use TUSK-CLEANSER TOOTH PASTE Fifteen Minutes ' Reading Will Convince You That the 192b Calyx V ' (7 Satisfy All Your Desires It Can Be Used for Fuel A Weapon Gardening Tool Social Register Memo Book To Chase the Blues Acquire That Well-bloomed Ap- pearance — See Your Name in Print for Six Bucks HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Hot Hooey Turkish Gardens (Opposite the livery stable) Square Meals for Round Stomachs After the Dog Fight — After the Bull Session — After the Money Dainty Sole-leather Steaks, Bulging Boloney Sandwiches, Gutta-percha Hot Cakes with Garlic Sauce. Food as wholesome as an old mattress, and better for your jaws. Maiden Lane — the Haven of the Chased C. M. KUMM, 96 Three Hundred Twenty-two J UDG IN ' LIFE ' Life, Liquor, Without Pursuit of Knowledge ' JUDGIN ' LIFE Smudges Our idea of vacuity is the one who thot that Gabriel Snubbers were people who were too proud to go to heaven. Dance Regulations: The blue law on white paper triumphing over the red nose. The Vice-President of the Glee Club says. The bigger they are the harder they bawl. Prohibition enforcement is producing stag- gering results. If all the whiskey sold in Lexington were put in pint bottles and arranged in concentric cir- cles around the North Pole, the Dance Regula- tion Committee would be unnecessary A moth exists on less food than any other known insect — it eats nothing but holes. A physician recently stated that the older we grow the stronger we get. That must be true, for we know of a professor who can pull all his teeth out with one hand. England has a magazine written and edited by lunatics. Seems to be an oversupply of humorous editors over there. A. Conan Doyle claims to be able to get spirits by rapping on a table. We ' ve knocked about all over Lexington looking for it. The biggest fault of the Dance Regulations is that they have made drinking a duty. The birthday of the necktie was celebrated recently. Many happy returns ' It is claimed that in Lexington, hundreds of letters are lost every year because of incorrect addresses. Those A grades we ' ve been ex- pecting must have been mailed. Mothers of girls up for the dances say that their biggest worry is keeping their daughters, in clothes. You now get a Lifetime fountain pen and a Lifetime watch. How about some kind souU turning out a Lifetime pack of cigarettes? C- I he _J ecl- lon I rem i t Uoi n I ' Three Hundred Twenty-three JUDGIN LI FE y VfR A Commerce Senior cut one class eight times last January, saying that the classroom was too cold It is understood that the prof made it hot for him. The State of Virginia is said to have 867,005 swine. It is not clear whether or not this in- cludes the two-legged ones in Lexington who lay down peanut barrages in the Lyric on Saturday nights. The American Mercury would like to see a world series in poetry. We imagine that Prof. McPeek ' s idea of a hurling staff would be a pitchfork. Members of the Lexington Police force held tests last winter to determine the efficiency of tear gas bombs. Pleasing results obtained were largely due to the fact that the tests were run immediately after the Gypsy Smith Revival, while folks still had on their party manners. It is stated that there are several species of singing fish in the South Seas. All of them seem to be represented on the Glee Club, judg- ing by the annual tryouts. The English Department is planning a liter- ary field day for next year. The fur-lined lov- ing cup will probably go to the student who can throw the bull up on the bank in left field without batting an eye. If it takes a thief to catch a thief, we can have the satisfaction of claiming an honest police force. Scientists have revealed to us that Mars is coming toward us at the: rate of almost a mil- lion miles a day. No. Mars is not one of the waiters in the Beanery. The government has offered to give a buffalo to anyone who will be kind to it. They must have offered plain old bulls to the University about three or four generations ago, under entirely different agreements. Edison maintains that six hours a day is enough sleep for anyone. Several of the Faculty members seem to consider this entirely too extravagant. A Tasmanian kangaroo imported to this country is said to be able to broad-jump forty feet. There ' s a hint for Coach Fletcher, unless he is opposed to scouting. An East Lexington restaurant man an- nounced several months ago that the Charles- ton had killed all desire to eat in his high-class cabaret. Another thing that helped kill it, probably, was eating in his restaurant. Say, did you ever have a date with a girl who had read all the swift literature of the day : Who told you that she believed in free love? That women had been held down by morals for ages, and that now was the time for them to revolt ; that girls had just as much right to have a good time as boys ' ' You were tremendously impressed, and believed that at last you had found a girl who had some sense ; as she sat close to you and looked into your eyes, you felt that she was sex in its most attractive form; yet when you tried to kiss her, she said coldly, Can ' t we just be friends Dun: Doesn ' t Mary look cute in that bathing suif Hill ; As far as I can see. Oh, Horace, I cannot bear French. And why not, Gwendolyn ' ' Because the verbs are so radical. If his birthday were on January i, what would his father be? April fool. Are the Siamese twins Baptists ' Whv, no. They ' re L ' nited Brethren. Why do you think Pansy ' s so dumb? She thinks that a mortgage is a thing to tell how m.any are in the morgue. Three Hundred Tu ' enty-foi(r JUDG IN ' LIFE A PLAY IN THREE ACTS Crazy as hell — no plot. Dedicated to the editor-in-chief TITLE: -WHAT PRICE COTTON Scene of Act One : Laid underneath J ournal- ism Building Scene of Act Two: Laid in Willie Brown ' s bathroom Scene of Act Three: Laid on soft ground and lime sprinkled on it Characters: Venus at the Pump, Psyche at the Fountain, Ten Knights in a Bar Room, and the Chorus from Puck ' s Revue Act One SEEN NUTHIN ' YET (Enter two suspicious characters who ad- vance to the middle of the scene and start dig- ging a hole. They have mystified expressions on their faces because they can ' t place each other. One of them can ' t place his feet because they are number twelves.) First Misty Character — Are you digging a hole Second Misty Character — No; I ' m digging the dirt and leaving the hole First Misty Character — You would pull that stale wheeze! Have at thee, varlet! (He draws a blade of grass from his bosom and advances uncertainly, brandishing a page of cutting remarks.) Second Misty Character — Piggly-Wiggly, thyself! (He produces a small pony from the lining of his silk hat ; it devours the blade of grass, and all three exit dancing a clog-shuffle Charleston and singing There He Sits With- out Any Paper — Pity the Cub Reporter. (A man, who denies that he is either Chas G. Dawes or Karl Zerfoss, enters, cussing a blue streak. The streak is caught as it comes out by a stagehand who is politicking for ODK, and is evenly spread over the blue background. Vera, Countess of Cathcart, enters from the left wing leading a donkey with a yellow ribbon around its neck.) SPIRITUAL SUPPORT Won ' t Tom be all unstrung when he hears you are to be married? No. I wired him yesterday. Profanity Plus — Say, Sugar, you sure have a cute little assistant. Vera — One more crack like that, and you know where to head in! (She exits. One of the wind-jammers in the orchestra rises up in the pit and flourishes his blunderbus. He is not Steam Gage. He is a trumpet player.) Music-Abuser — Who was that lady I just seen you with? Profanity Plus — That was no lady: that was a moral turpitude. (Stage manager comes rushing in with an old-style open razor held aloft.) Profanity Plus — What in the — are you doing with that i razor ' Oferahouse Deck Hand — I am either going toshave the whiskers off that ancient gagorcut your esophagus out of your life f ' rever. Act Two (ENTER four heralds, a gazette, and a Rin-Tin-Fie. Heralds blow loud blasts on their culinary implements, and Willie Brown comes running in, dressed as King Cole.) King Cole — Pipe down, fools. When I play king, how dare you trumpet! As soon as Asst. Chief Swink ' s Riot Squad, has beaten the leaders of the mob into servility, and tear-gas has been administered to the rest, Sheriff Morrison appears and asks that the play be stopped, as it contains a bathroom scene. LIpon being assured that this is just to keep it clean, he retires through the drainpipe and the show goes on. ) {Continued on next page.) Three Hundred Tewnty-five j U D G I N ■ LIFE Eloise: Who was that shotgun shell 1 saw you with last night ' Archie: Why shotgun shell Eloise: Half powder, half shot. King Cole — ' Why is a sack of burnt peanuts like a tube of Pebeco toothpaste ' (Adv. — Check payable to Calyx Humor, Inc.) Court Jester (ably portrayed by Woodhead Dickson) — Because neither one can play a flute. King Cole — Let joy be unwashed! Bring on the chorus! Court Jester — What chorus ? King Cole — The coarse chorus from Puck ' s Revue, of course. (The chorus comes in. One of the invalid- chairs breaks down on the way and the pro- cession is halted while Doc Glasgow tries the heart action of the other two.) Chorus — The only time that can beat my time is Father Time, himself. 1 was good to the boys in the Civil War, but now 1 ain ' t nobody ' s elf. (Chorus exits, singing Reno or Bust. ' ' The bust is complete and very evident.) (There is a strange odor in the air. It ' s long after Easter, but the Bunny Rabbit seems to have sa ' ed a few stale placecards which are now being handled indiscreetly. Curtain is forced down through a hare ot sulphur dioxide fumes.) Act Three (Stage manager runs up the curtain and sits astride the top, balancing a long word on his tongue.) Anonymous — Do you know what made Cleopatra go to her date with Antonio Moreno clad only in a string of shirt studs ' Unknown — Sex appeal ' Anonymous — No. Do you know why George Washington didn ' t have his lights on when he crossed the Delaware ' Unknown — Traffic ordinance ' Anonymous — Because he had to wear his heavies. Know why ' Know why Pres. Sniff ' s house has big wooden storm doors ' Unknown — Ahhhhhh! I know it all now! The weather! Anonymous (in a voice like that of a loud- mouthed bass calling its mate) — Hell.nolThe price of cotton. (Curtain — most any one with asbestos in- scribed on it.) Little Willie Czkpwm, aged six and seven- eighths, sat on his fathers lap. cutting the latter ' s handsome four-in-hand from its moor- ing place around the paternal Adam ' s apple, meanwhile shedding numerous tears in extrav- agant quantities. Why do you cry ' inquired a benevolent old gent who happened to be passing through the bathroom at the time. 1 always cry whenever 1 sever home ties, was the style of Willie ' s adroit comeback, as he folded his barlow knife and slipped it into a vest pocket. AESOT ' S FABLES There was once a boy who came to Washing- ton and Lee who did not : Take Geology or Political Science. Buy a Finchley suit. Go to Southern Sem at least once. Write home on W and L ' stationery during his first three weeks at school. Take a drink. Know where the museum is, and what for. Buy a yellow slicker. FRAT TALK Let ' s don ' t be pikers. Let ' s make this game a ten-dollar limit 1 don t care how much this liquor costs. A fellow ' s got to have a good time I ' ll take both those suits, and also that pair of shoes Think I ' ll run up to New York this week- end. Yes. you can reach me at the Pennsyl- vania. Hell, no! 1 can ' t pay this month ' s fratern- ity dues. I ' m having a hard time getting by this year. He seized the cup and glanced shudderingly at its contents. It seemed that a heart of stone would have melted in pity for the sufferer, but thecircleof facesaround him were not stirred by his emotion. They closed in upon him, merci- lessly. It seemed that flesh and blood could bear up no longer. Beads of perspiration burst out upon his brow; his breath came in quick, short gasps. He raised the cup to his lips, spurred on by his torturers. Yet he could not force it down his throat His face was contorted with pain and his lips quivered. The cup was forced upon him again. He seized it as if it had been a viper. He can hold back no longer With one bold stroke he dashed the contents of the cup down his throat. For a moment he stands as one petrified, then mut- ters. Damn! that ' s the rottenest liquor 1 ever drank! Three Hundred Ttventx-six J U D G I N ■ LIFE MOO! MOO! To many of the admirers of our fair campus who are prone to come and gaze with spellbound admiration at the beautiful rolling mesas forming the immediate foreground for Washington and Lee, there is one outstanding evil which shows a needless tendency to ignore Mother Nature ' s proffered favors. The campus is too hard-hearted, too cosmopolitan. Somehow or other, it lacks the rustic and agrarian savor which its geographical location de- mands. There is a ready solution for this, however Why not inaugurate a Buy a Cow campaign What could be a more appealing sight than a flock of kine gently mowing the onion-fla- vored herbaceous growth, with an occasional bit of blarney stone from Reid Hall thrown in for a side dish — a sort of horsd oeu re ' or piece de resistance ' J ' What could be more refreshing to a throat parched by a weary hour of verbal sparring with some flat- headed but well-meaning exponent of the pedagogical art than a brimming schooner of (no, Oswald, not lager) heifer-highball, i50-proof? What could be a more melodious, plaintive, haunting melody than the enraptured mooing of a Carnation-type bovine as she tranquilly contemplates the endless e.xpanse of sod-coated, undulating prairie which unexpectedly terminates in the vicinity of Shyster Seminary at such sessions of the year as her youthful and pestilential rivals, the professors ' children, allow it a fighting chance to grow? A well-bred cow is an asset to any college campus; any cow who gets her educational foundation at Washington and Lee will be an unqualified criterion of social correctness on all occasions, andean feel equally at home in saloon or salon. May each sunrise that wastes itself on Lexington be enhanced and glorified by that incomparable and indispensable requisite of all truly aesthetic landscapes — a drove of kind-faced, lowing female cattle wending their whey across the emerald- carpeted threshold of our glorious throne of intellectual and monetary enlightenment ' Let them be what breed they may, for isn ' t one cow as good as an udder? 1 1 1 1 Nauligal, but Nice Once upon a midnight dreary. 1 was weak and I was weary, 1 had drunk a pint of whisky and sat wishing there were more. When suddenly there came a tapping as if some female gently rapping. Rapping — on my chamber door. Only this and nothing more. Open wide I threw the portal, and there before me stood a mortal That in my wildest dreams I ' d never seen before. Her face was gently smiling, and her form was so beguiling That my spirits rose within me, and I strove to shut the door. Only this and nothing more. As she started in to speaking, then my mind began to seeking The reason for her visit — and my thots began to soar; But she was the landlord ' s daughter, and she said she thot I oughter Pay my back roomrent I owed her for those weeks that had gone before. — Only this and nothing more. .€ :% _ eytk neRo TH£ Rescut- Three Hundred Tiventx-sevpn JUDG IN ' LIFE He; What is the shortest bedtime story? She: No. STATISTICIAN LOVE It was a night built for lovers. The old moon smiled down — all golden. A couple sat close together like two marble statues turned to bronze by the moonlight. Suddenly he drew her near him and said softly, Did you know that the amount of electric- ity generated in a direct current generator can I NcP .,.. be found from the relation ■ I08 She stirred restlessly in his arms and turned her large brown eyes toward his — Yes, dear; and did you know that if all the last year ' s straw hats were placed on top of each other they would reach to the top of the Masonic building in Elmyra? Something in her soft, amorous voice stirred him to the depths of his being. He answered, rapturously. And Hackensack in the year iqc produced more ear muffs than any other city in the world. These lovers were in perfect accord with each other — with the infinite. She snuggled closer in his arms, the age-old look was in her eyes as she cooed, The largest book in the world was pub- lished in China in i8q5andhad i 50,Q78pages. He answered her with a kiss, whispering — Yes, dear; and one gram calorie is equal to 41 , 870,000 ergs. W omen A ssemblies S leep H oUins I nitiations N eck G ranny T heater O ats (wild) N oise and L iquor E xtravagance E xams MURDER MOTIVES I ' m having my sister up and I want you to show her around. She ' s one of those old-fash- ioned girls, but she ' s a peach. Say, do you mind if my three friends have a little drink ' They ' re fine fellows. George, I ' m sure you won ' t mind our tak- ing my chaperone to the dance with us? She ' s such a dear. Come on with us, Henry. I know Bill wont mind. It ' s more fun to have a crowd you know. 1 want you to meet my girl; she s a trifle large, but she can dance fine. Now dear, you really didn ' t think I would let you kiss me. We re not engaged or any- thing Now, after the dance you and Louise come straight home. I don ' t believe in riding around half the night. Let me have a pint of your liquor. Bill, I ' ll pay you back right after the dance. A Sig Ep and Phi Mu Were necking, so to speak. When some soused Freshman yelled, A-ha, when Greek meets Greek! She is the Queen of Hearts, With pretty face and back, She loves to pet and neck and dance, But always takes your jack. We Nominate for the Hall of Ill-Fame Dr. AI Levitt Because of the masterful way in which he dodged the question when chal- lenged by Clarence Darrow on Prohibi- tion; because, although necessity knows no law, he knows Newton ' s Law and the Law of Supply and Demand; and be- cause if his idea of racial equality blos- soms forth into full manhood, we can find some wonderful Freshman football material racking pool balls down at Uncle Charlie Higgins ' Billiard Salon. Three Hundred Tiventv-eight JUDG IN ' LIFE FANCY DRESS BRAWL TTie Fancy Dress Brawl has come and went for another year. The cheesecloth and tissue paper has been torn from its mooring, and the ladies who attended are exaggerating the splendor of the fete for the benefit of their jeal ous and less fortunate sisters, little realizing that in thus press- agenting the school, they are doing just what they were invited for and are being royally sucked in. This year ' s ball was exceptional in many ways. Never before have we enjoyed the presence of so many soused Alumni. Never before have the members of the Faculty looked on with such a sober eye. Never before have we had a code of Dance Regulations that rivaled the Einstein Theory in complexity and were as binding as a fly-paper straight-jacket. Fancy Dress is more and more getting to be a nationally-known institution. Georgia has its Peach Blossom Festival; Los Angeles has its Orange Blossom Festival; and Winchester has its Apple Blossom Festival. But we predict that the celebrated Apple-jack Festival of Washington and Lee will eclipse them all in the future. The most entertaining feature of the ordeal, next to Bill Owen ' s cultivated bay window, was the appearance of Bugs Hoyt, sober. We think that the bust of Silas Odblink should be placed in the Hall of Fame. He has refused to worry about halitosis, bromidosis, and the hoof-and-mouth disease. He has done nothing to improve his memory or his personality. He has never subscribed to a course in scenario writing. He has laughed at pyorrhea and scorns remedies for that dreadful malady. He has refused to Have a Camel or Be Satisfied with a Chesterfield He has never sent for a book that guarantees to teach the recipient to play any musical instrument in six days. He has refused to be taught the rules of etiquette. In short, he never reads the magazine ads. Her lips were like the rose, A flower that must be kissed. Her eyes were blue and teasing. The kind you can ' t resist. Her hair was gold and curly. But here ' s a point to note; She was a brother ' s sweetheart, And he was just a goat. Hi-hat : I know you ' re in love with the girl, but what do you know about her family tree Not-so-hi: Nuthin ' , but man, her limbs are sure worth braggin ' about ! Why can ' t Nita Naldi marry Santa Claus? Dono — why? There ain ' t no Santa Claus. This beats me, sighed the Freshman as he grabbed his ankles. Joe Below was taking a drink in the gym and was thrown out. ' What for ' ' Flat : Did you know that one hundred and fifty thousand coons were needed to make fur coats for those dashing Princeton lads last year? Broke: Oh, isn ' t it marvelous that such little beasts can be taught to do such difficult work! ' How do you call a doctor ' ' Just squ eeze a duck until the quack comes. I hear that President Smith has decided to stop Charlestoning. That ' s all right — s ' long as he doesn ' t stop the students. Three Hundred Twenty-nine J UDGIN ' L I FE Three Hundred Thirty JUDGIN LIFE A Vail Floiver in Full Bloom How I Gained Success An Interview With a Prominent Professor By W. Boycekout Dottlewick Since I have achieved fame in the marked degree that I have, locally, I have been approached by literally thous- ands of persons wanting to know if they could not obtain the formula from me. No doubt, perhaps these people would be interested to know that 1 attribute my success to three things, to wit. i. e., viz: (i) Being born in Podunk, S. C. (2) Not encouraging the legalized larceny of the Students ' Pressing Shop. (3) Being able to call all my acquaintances by name when I meet them. My steady and unswerving march to the seats of the mighty began one Juvember morning in Podunk, S. C. 1 first became the cynosure of all eyes when on my eighth birthday 1 addressed a meeting of the bored of directors of the Perpetual Motion Oil Co. They were so irritated by my scathing discourse on The Wherefore of the Why that they presented me with 3648 shares of non- preferred voting stock. No doubt, perhaps I can some day get a majority of this stock and vote myself into the now vacant position of Vice-President in Charge of Feeding the Wildcats. The added responsibility of watching the markets caused me to age so rapidly that in four years more I was eighteen, and my grasp on things at college was so embarrassing to the faculty there that they put me on the block, believing that I would make a good college professor. As soon as the swelling on my block had receded, I set out to complete my education by spending several weeks in Buena Vista. Three years 1 wandered without food, drink, shave or newspaper. (At this point, the professor deftly shifted his quid to the other side of his mouth with a movement highly suggestive of a gnat beheading a 12-penny nail with a set of number eight rubber gums). It was during my wanderings that I invented the diffindingle — a device by means of which a sleeper may keep his feet warm by breathing, at regular intervals, into a long glass tube running from head to foot, and vice-versa. While at Pea vine Hollow Normal, 1 took a conspicuous part in athletics. 1 broke my own record in jumping at conclusio ns. Be economical, is my warning to college students. When my Ford breaks down, 1 don ' t hire an expensive mechanic. I send it to Washington where they investigate it for nothing. (Professor Dottlewick smiled reminiscently here, as he recalled one bleak day in December, iq25, when his Detroit 8 came back from the open spaces groaning under an unwonted load ot two passengers.) Anumber of people say that I was taking a course in domestic culture at the stockyards, while supposedly getting my third degree at the University of Chicago. This is a lot of bull. (Dr. Dottlewick always writes his best exams while barefooted and while listening to the croak- ing of the frogs. He is also noted for the use of his famous endless fountain pen, which produces exams of only one length — endless.) Only read clean literature is another bit of timely advice 1 would like to impart . (The instructor who gave this interview may be seen almost every afternoon reading some of the current literary skimmings, with a pair of rubber gloves affording protection for his hands and a large-sizf. bottle of Lysol near at hand. Just obey these simple rules that 1 have laid down and success is bound to come to you. It may not reach you before you die, but just remember that it is on the way, and pay no attention to that. Three Hundred Thirty-one J UDGIN L I FE Do you like to drink ' ' No, but one must keep one ' s self in condition. Prince Wilbur Saves the University Affairs at Wassail-Lea were in an awful bind. Nickels were being stretched so far that the Indian was straddling the buffalo. There was no such thing as income — all was outgo. The only pl ace on the lot where profit was not prophetic was Maben ' s Daylight Robbery. The relation of imports to exports had even ceased to have a reciprocal influence on the marginal entrepreneurial abilityof mercantilist bimetallism. Ho, now ' cried the muchly-aggrieved King Earl, My precious ducats — the light of my eyes, and liver of my soul have ceased to roil hither. Bring on Prince Wilbur, sage of the sagebrush, wizardof the windbag, and phil- osopher of the piccolo, to whom such a trifling tie-up is as a fiat tire to the Leviathan. O Liege Monarch, thou whose voice is the sweetest in all the Presbyterian Church Choir, he is even now being initiated into the order of the Garter, Boston Chapter, but thy will shall be executed quicker than White ' s photographer deserves to be, answered another jack in the King ' s deck. In less time than it takes to smell it. Prince Wilbur strode boldly into the room. Wipe it off, cried he, noting a look of mingled awe and embarrassment on the king ' s phiz. And what ' s more, thou ivory-headed ape, raise a window and let in some air. Two years in hygiene ought to teach you that the mastoids cannot properly co-operate with the pylorus unless there is a little of some kind of air other than hot air. There was an awkward pause of several hours while Prince Wilbur absent-mindedly munched a fragment of mildewed hardtack which he had picked up out in the hall. Well, king, what ' s biting you? finally inquired the heir-apparent to the Registrarial Duties, as he squatted on the floor and opened up an old burlap bag which he always carried with him, and which was often mistaken for his Jacob Reed topcoat. Thou knowest, O unbelievable snake-brain, that the collitch treasury is as useless as a set of harness for a nightmare. And yet thou knowest that such puny problems vanish before thy pon- derous thinking as a quart of House of Lords vanisheth from a frat house on the night of Final Ball. I once heard it said, O exalted Muckitimuck, replied the princely youth, that fire can fight fire. This place is burned out. We have cold checks, insides of busted banks, and more debts than there are politicians on the campus. But just supposing that monometallism is caused to become in a state of tqumprstabn Cease! Make no attempt toexplain this mystery of high finance. It is enough that we will try anything. Whereupon King Earl jauntily tossed his whereabouts over his left shoulder and the two repaired to the royal Repairing Room, to put this mysterious plan into action. What went on in the Repairing Room is a secret which few people know, outside of the Chief of Police. Old Man Dold, Ikey Weinberg, the respectable citizenry of Lexington, and the non-study- ing element of the Student Body. All stories, however, like the longest string of spaghetti ever served in the Eatwell Bean Mill, must end. The daring strategy of Prince Wilbur was an unquali- fied, unwanted, unbelievable, and unmanageable success. The king has erected a subsidiary throne for him in an unoccupied corner of his dollar-haven, where he may sit and, with critical eye, watch the rate of exchange ebb and flow. The Women 1 was a young one at college, Shy and abashed at the first. The first thing the old men had taught me Was to acquire a terrible thirst. They taught me the essentials of poker — Symbolic of Satan they were — But this was not all. In that very first Fall, For I learned about women from Fletcher. And now that Lm gone from my college. My learning has not been in vain. Part of it surely caused failure, But part of it ' s netted me gain. At times I ' ve mixed drinks when I shouldn ' t, I ' ve gambled — and that isn ' t all — But I ' ve married at last, With no fear of the past. For 1 learned about women from Fletcher. Three Hundred Thirtx-two J UDG IN LIFE Dance Regulations 1. The name of this spray of prunejuice shall be The Hearse-Drivers ' Creed. (a) The committee to enforce these rules shall be called the Sloppy Soaks, and shall be picked from the Membership Committee of the Firefly Fifteen. 2. Following are rules of conduct to be fol- lowed by all. whether conductors or not; (a) Each student, alumnus, visitor, gentle- man, dog-catcher, stable boy, or booze-monger attending a W and L doghanging, shall wear the regulation costume, (b) The regulation costume shall consist of a clawhammer evening suit, a waterproof shirt-front, a size sixteen celluloid collar, socks of some sort, basketball sneaks, rubber gloves, and red flannel underwear. (c) The costume shall be worn as follows: The underwear should be worn out as soon as possible, preferably after dark. The collar should be worn about one inch below the tops of the ears. The sneaks should be worn on the outside of the socks, about two joints below the belt. The whole should be topped off with a trustee-like expression, which can be gotten by watching a goat eat alum. (d) Dance only with your wife. If you have- n ' t one, use someone else ' s. He will admire your good taste, if that Rockbridge County lye solution has left you any. (e) If you must pass out, pass out the rear door and take your partner along to hold your bottle, or your head, or what have you 3. Following are the penalties for running afoul of the Gumshoe Squad : (a) For attempting to enter Mr. Doremus ' Gymnasium while soggy drunk: If you suc- ceed, the penalty is being compelled to give each one ot the floor committee a long snort of your drinking wowskey. If you fail, you suffer the disgrace of being the first soak that has yet. (b) For trying any dance other than the Buck and Wing, Snake, Apache, St. Vitus, or Blind Stagger: If a student, you must change bootleggers, hide the stopper, and then I ' m it for a while. If an alumnus, you must go to the Dean and let him wash your mouth out with Lux. If just some other type of horse ' s chambermaid, you are automatically barred from the Beanery for the period of three serv- ings of goat meat. (c) For taking a drink on the floor: The danger of getting your tongue filled with splint- ers, and having your eye teeth kicked out through your ears by some irresponsible in- structor who is trying to teach his old dogs new tricks. (d) For having liquor stored in the gym while there are no dances going on: The damnedest disappointment of your dumb ca- reer, if you don ' t get back till after a member of the committee has veni, ' idi, vici-ed (came, swigged, and contoured). 4. Following are the pointers to be ob- served by the committee in carrying out these regulations and their violators. (a ) I f you find any broken glass on the floor, don ' t try to feed it to the chickens. They like corn, but otherwise they aren ' t that kind. (b) In removing a stewed egg, always place him where his view will not be obstructed in case the moon comes up. The local moonshine never fails. (c) If your eyesight goes back on you, hang your ribbon on anyone else you come across who is just as looped as you are. What ' s one campus honor more or less among bosom buddies? THE MYTHICAL PROF Once there was a College Professor who: Never began his lecture with these words: Today ' s assignment is the most important of the course Never bawled out a late student Never bored students Never repeated his pet joke more than once Let you put your feet up on the seats in the row ahead of you in the physics lecture room Thev fired him, of course. It ' s better to I jlask ' er before (| ou ask ' er i A Glimpse into a Students ' Mind He ' ll just about slip us a quiz today .... This damn pen won ' t write .... Let ' s see, if Rose comes down for Finals I ' ll have to begin saving up ... . Hell! A quiz next Thursday. What ' s the use .... That last liquor I got must ha e had iodine in it ... . I might ask Julia down, though, she ' s much more economical than Rose. But Rose .... I really ought to take some notes .... That girl can certainly kiss .... It ' s about time for that bell to ring Must get some new spark plugs today, the bus runs terribly .... What loud ties Roger wears: he must get them from Sears-Roebuck .... What makes this class so long? That wasahellof a pretty suit at Finchley. I like the cut. How much was it? Wish I could smoke .... Thank God! There ' s the bell ! There ' s nothing like thinking things over to make the time pass quickly. Three Hundred Thirtx-three J UDG IN ' LIFE What the Well Dressed Fraternity Man is Wearing Breakfast wear — A glance around any fra- ternity breakfast table will show that many new styles of apparel are rapidly gaining in favor. Orange-and-green-striped pajamas, with or without tops, are decidedly popular. Of course, it isn ' t essential that orange and green be the color scheme used, and a most striking effect is given for informal wear by the omission of the pajama coat. But for formal affairs, the outfit suggested is generally worn with appropriate remarks from the house manager. Pre-dance wear — During the preparations for any dance at the fraternity house, one should be most discriminate in his apparel. During the hour previous to the beginning of any social function, the inost prominent men of our campus will be found clad in shoes, underwear, and a hat. In the choosing of one ' s underwear, one cannot exercise too much care. If one ' s roommate is careless in the matter, it is easy enough to try the room across the hall. Although very popular this season, a long tear across the shoulders is decidedly declasse. Many a man has been socially ostracized by merely dashing downstairs, so clad, with the remark, ' Who in the hell ' s got my shirt — to find that a dear brother is just bringing his best girl in the front door. Girls are peculiar about such matters. Light or informal drinking — During the past few years, the mode of wearing one ' s clothes on such occasions has been rapidly changing. Time was when a student could throw a drunk, clad only in evening attire, but recently it has become so that one is accepted by those who know, whether drunk in afternoon, morning, or night dress. But at that, a person should be most careful in the arrangement of his clothes. The hat allows ample room for the satisfaction of one ' s own tastes in the matter, although it is suggested that something unique be worn in the place of the usual headpiece. If it happens that one finds he is wearing the hat he uses for street wear, an unusual effect may be ob- tained by turning it East and West, instead of the customary North and South. But those who might be considered authorities on the subject state that a wire wastebasket, a potted plant, or a towel wrapped around the head creates the effectiveness that a man of good taste and judgment desires for headwear. Instead of the usual walking stick, one should carry a quart bottle of whis in either his right or his left hand, or both. A student seen on the streets so clad is bound to attract atten- tion of even those of the highest rank in the University. By following these simple rules, especially the latter, it will be found that any student can become well known overnight, have a great following, and prove immensely popular. Is Joe College much of a sheik ' ' You ' d think it. He even writes his mash notes on sandpaper I had never met her, although 1 had often longed to. She was of that type which is so easily made an ideal ; that type which men worship from afar. Her hair was of the shade called honey-colored her lips seemed made for kisses. I had seen her every day for a year. My desire to know her knew no bounds. 1 would do anything to meet her — anything. At last I had the opportunity. One June morning 1 chanced to spy her walking down the avenue in front of me. She had dropped her handkerchief — and 1 stooped to pick it up. She smiled her thanks. You are beautiful, I said. So ' s your old man, was her answer. After the murder I never looked at another girl again. Judgin ' Life offers a reward for the Capture, Dead or Alive, of: The bird that wears his hat turned down on all sides The girl who waves frantically to every man she sees The boy who thinks up such clever take-offs on So ' s your old man The goof who reads you his girl ' s letters The bim who sends the following telegram the day before the Final dances — Terribly sorry, Can ' t come, Letter follows The first alumnus back for the dances who says Now, when I was in school . . . . Cop (to stude trying to hoist a manhole cover): Wot ' s going on! Stude: Oh, nushin ' , jus ' playin ' a game tiddlewinksh. LOST AND FOLIND Lost: A watch by a visiting girl, with Swiss movement . Found: Small coin purse containing a $5 gold piece and an evening gown. Lost: A small dog by a Prom girl, with a bushy tail. Lost: LImbrella by old man, with broken handle and bent rib. Three Himdred Thirty-four JUDGIN ' LI FE BEDTIME STORY Once upon a time there was a vacancy in the Faculty that was not a mental one; it was a vacancy caused by a teacher ' s deciding to go out and earn a living wage, and also get it. The loss of the prof was a big blow to the Faculty, naturally, because he had always been a big blow himself. His schooling had always been confined to the writing of E ' s and F s and he had been confined to the State Reformatory. In order to recoup their loss, the administration decided to advertise in some paper of nation- wide distribution. Waxed paper was chosen because it will not show the dirt. The ad ' ertising campaign was successful, and was read by two Ifs and a But, who mistook it for a L ' nion Suit ad. All three hurried to the Eastern Open Shop Telegraph Co. and wired the school, % Old Man Dold. They wired because they had read a sign on the window of the Telegraph Co. saying, Don ' t writhe. Tiltaglass. When they arrived in the premier educational city of ' Virginia, they were met by the customary symptoms ot Virginia hospitality, consisting of a spell of rainy weather that would have made Noah ' s Flood look like a morning dew, a motion-picture proprietor whose only redeeming features were displayed after school was out, and a police chief who felt that restaurant proprietors ought not to go home alone after ii:oo P. M., but who couldn ' t stay up to escort them. They reported to the president ' s office boy, because he had the earmarks of a Manly Character and because he was not teaching a Commerce class just at that moment. He gave them the East and West, just to satisfy himself that none of them gave signs of having any more brains than the a erage College Football captain. Each one was then given a copy of a simple but rigid questionnaire. It had to be simple, in order to be representative of the position, and the most rigid part of it was the cardboard back. The answers were original, if wit begets wit, because it was a case of two Nit-wits and a Half- wit. The box score of the day ' s intelligence research follows: Question i. Why did they hang the picture of President Smith in the Library ist If — Because they couldn ' t find the artist. 2d If — Don ' t shout. I hear you. But — Because there was a rat hole just behind it. and they didn ' t have time to transplant it. Question 2. Who is the better horseman, Dick Fox or the Prince of Whales? I St If — H. R. H. P. O. W. would be if he would stick to it. 2d If — Dick is. He carried olf the Hamburger Stakes. But — I think so. Question j. To what family does the plant in front of Boss Moreland ' s house belong? I St If — To the Deavers. 2d If -Huh- ' But — To the mineral kingdom. Question 4. The Tasmanian Brrt makes strange noises when in the hands of a stranger. Did you know that? ist If — So ' s your old mandolin. 2d If — No, this wasn ' t in the Y. M. C. A. handbook. But — Yes, but I d use boxing gloves. The papers were graded on a fair and impartial basis. Passing grades had to be used because all the others were being sa ed for hour tests. The two lis were disqualified: one because he was shot and killedwhen he failed to hold hishands above his head while paying for afried banana sandwich at Shylock Willie Dorsey ' s Subtreasury Kitchen, the other because he thot that the reason no mail was boxed on Sunday was so that McClung Patton and his Postoffice Speed Demons could go to church. The But was then issued a special uniform similar to that worn by Snaggle-tooth Sam, the Lexington white-wing, so no one would mistake him for a Freshman or a Finchley representative, and was turned loose on the campus armed with a grade book, a vacant stare, and a desire to do something big and clean. The first thing he met was a Law Prof. High, gentlemen, said the But. If you are talking about the price of textbooks, that ' s my affair and Snake ' s, tartly remarked the hired hand from Levitt ' s Home for the Dumb. But the But had a skin as thick as the town traffic cop ' s head and he went blithely on to his next adventure. He soon met a studious-looking boy carrying a brief case and a walking stick. His toes were sticking out of the front end of his socks — the student ' s. How do you do, today? queried the But, in a voice laden with vodka and other foreign emotions. I do like this, replied the He-PoUyanna, climbing up a nearby paraffin fire escape, trying to reach a high note on his piccolo. By this time the prospective Prof was on the verg ' ' 01 insanity, as he reacnea oowr. to open his notebook and wrap up the cold check he had gotten for his first week ' s salary in a strip of red flannel from Maggie ' s old red shawl, the edge of the verge gave way. The But fell, as many another instructor has fallen. His only consolation was that he didn ' t fall from Grace, as this dear old maid aunt was waiting down below. He didn ' t last longer on the campus because he tried to start in with a bad set. Moral: No matter how hard you soak it, you can ' t drive a nail with a sponge. Three Hundred Thirty-five JUDGIN LIFE The Roamer Boys at Finals Clickety click, click-ety click, said the rails as our three heroes swept onward to Lexington, And with each click the train seemed to increase its speed as if anxious to quiet the impatience of the waiting throngs at the Lexington Union Station. Ha, ha, ha! laughed Tom, the fun-loving Roamer, as you will remember in the last of this series — Seeing Colorado Through a Beer Bottle, or The Search for the Rocky Mountain Triple- easy. Why such ribaldry? queried Sam, his younger brother, there is nothing funny about going to Lexington . Dick just got up on the wrong side of the bed, Tom answered, shaking with laughter. There ' s nothing in that, remarked Sam, he ' s not superstitious. Well, he will be now, replied his brother, he slept in the lower berth last night. Sam rushed to the window and looked out. Look out! cried Tom. 1 am, answered Sam with a titter, but how will Dick ever find us? Oh, that ' s all right, Tom said, We ' ll be in the next chapter. And the nearby passengers chuckled loudly at this sally of the playful Roamer boy. CHAPTER 1 08 Rah rah rah, the crows shouted as the train pulled into the station. Rah meat served at Fox ' s, was Tom ' s quick retort, convulsing the crowd with laughter. CHAPTER V But little did these merry Roamer boys reckon with the cunning of Dan Blackster — the big bully. While the crowds were hilariously waving blue-and-white banners and singing the W and L Swing, Dan slipped out of the rear coach and sight. I ' ll get you ere this chapter ' s over, Dick Roamer, mumbled Dan Blackster to himself as he turned himself loose on Main Street. Dan moodily wended his way through the festival crowds. Suddenly he saw a graceful lone figure standing on the street corner. Hello, you little witch, smirked the wayward lad as he edged closer. I ' ll not speak to vou, Dan Blackster, said Dora Standup, for it was she. I ' ll not forget the way you treated the Roamer Boys in the eighth volume of this series — ' Up Before the V. C, or What Tom Roamer Got For Putting Indelible Ink in President Smith ' s Shaving Cream ' , on sale at all newstands (ad ' ). Speak or not, my proud beauty, leered the contemptible sneak, as he lighted a cigarette, you are coming with me. Hailing a passing taxi, he threw the frightened girl into the back seat and sped away. CHAPTER $i.q8 Aha! Now I have you in my clutches! gloated the bully, as he looked at her with a dissipated grin. But I ' ll slip the clutch, retorted Dora, and how she did and the experiences encoun- tered bv the Roamer Boys will be told in the next volume — A Dollar a Drop, or How Sam Roamer Learned To Gargle His Whiskey. .And now let us say good-bye. Goodbye. SOME GIRLS WE KNOW Main 26g — Mary Knows what it ' s all about; has more than one book; does not reply to e ery question. Now isn ' t that nai e ' ' knows how to wear an evening dress; knows all the technique o the great American indoor sports — but she ' s too damned expensive. Juniper 0000 — Louise Just like her telephone number — a blank. But she knows how to read parallels; makes good candv. The type of girl a man forgets. ' Elmridge ' iS j-W — Hazel Some baby. Can do anything from the St. ■Vitus to the Charleston; the type of girl that made the taxicab The Yellow Peril ; can dance all night and into the morning without (Continued on fogf i;S) Mabel says: The modern girl does not wc chaperone: she ivants a chap her oivn Three Hundred Thirtx-six J UDG IN ' LIFE UNCLE CURTIS ' COLUMN We wish to announce that, for the benefit of our readers, we have secured the services of Mr. Curtis Longhand, A.B.. etc., an eminent educator, who will answer in this section all questions pertaining to love, railroad sched- ules, football, etiquette, photography, and Anglo Saxon. Address all correspondence to Uncle Curtis, care of the Calyx. All queries in regard to Anglo Saxon will be regarded as strictly confidential Dear Uncle Curtis: Last week 1 sent some shirts out to be washed and got one back marked W. E. Tilson. What do you think about this Excited Dear Excited: Tex must have his clothes washed, too. Dear Uncle Curtis: 1 am an alumnus and am planning to come down for the Maryland game next fall and stay all night. Could you tell me a good place to sleep where I would be with a lot of Alumni Departed Dear Departed: Sure — Under the Stadium. Of f. £x? s Dear Uncle Curtis: One of our legislators once remarked that what this country most needed was a good five-cent cigar. What Washington and Lee needs more than anything else is a good fifty-cent textbook. We can ' t see why we should pay seven dollars for a text when you can get such nice magazines at McCrum ' s for a quarter. Is Charlie Harlow to blame for this? Expectant Dear Expectant: No. Ma Pettigrew Dear Uncle Curtis: I room at Mrs. Swink ' s and am bothered a lot by having my nice new cakes of Cuticura soap stolen. Now I wonder if anyone down here could have started using — well, anyway, what should I do Dumb Egg Dear Dumb Egg: Mark your name on each cake with indelible ink. Dear Uncle Curtis: I am afraid that 1 am a box car, instead of a locomotive. What can I do toget more out of school ? Life-Termer Dear Lifey: Sleep through about two more classes and you ' ll get out entirely. Dear Uncle Curtis: For almost a year I have been going with a local girl who is of Turkish extraction, I suppose, as her complexion is a little sunburned. What could I give her that would help her social standing, as she seems to be looked down upon here? Askew Moore Dear Askew: Another bottle of anti-kink. Unk Dear Uncle Curtis: My frat brothers refuse to allow me to come to meetings because they doubt that I am a brother. How can I convince them? Oswald Dear Oswald: Sleep with your feet out the window and you ' ll get the grippe. LInk Three Hundred Thirtv-seven J UDG IN LIFE TO THE LOYAL KAPPA STIGMAS Burbank revolutionized the vegetable in- dustry; Edison retired the old kerosene lamp idea on a pension; Maxim put a silencer on the blowg .in fad; Marcaoni damned posterity forever with the wireless; Fulton showed the world that water runs uphill if you just know vour albumen; Franklin wasn ' t a chronic sot. but he flew the first kite that rated very much newspaper space; Newton found out that if you get between a rotten apple and gravita- tion, you ' ll get it where the turkey got the axe; Achimedes lived and learned that you must stop up the drainpipe in your bathtub if you don ' t want visitors to enter by the way of the drain; Socrates didn ' t exactly approve the Say It ' With Flowers slogan — he said it with poison hemlock, and the flowers fol- lowed; Darwin made a monkey of the human race ; Einstein went on a toot and concocted a lie that only four men so far have had the brass to sav they believed; Diogenes spent the best years of his life looking for a Godly Beta; Delilah ushered in the boyish bob — well, anyway, you get the plot : that man has been going clever places and doing clever things ever since Adam smoked his first corn-silk cigarette. But there are some dwellers on this good green footstool who learn to live instead of living to learn. The goodly brotherhood of the Kappa Stigmas Country Club have long suffered from bunions, ingrown toenails, muscular rheumatism, excessive sole-leather bills, touchy tempers, and used-up cuts ever since the hegira to the open spaces. And yet the answer to their need is sim- plicity plus. TTnere is one loophole left open to them which is more than a loophole — it is a yawning abyss. An implement has been devised which can do away with all these needless pains and aches. It is the BICY- CLE! Their Chapter Magazine need no longer be Farm and Fireside if they will but heed this timely word of admonition, and be really uptown by allowing opportunity to thrust itself upon them in the form of this convenient little device which will enable them to come in once a month and pick up some of the cultural ways of their city cousins. We are indeed proud to print the following verse from the pen of F. S. Jesson, poet laureate of Washington and Lee. The poem is very moving and poignant. Its very title is suggestive of deep emotion: THE YELLOW MUSTACHE I saw you had no motive Leaning there so piteously ; You were a romance; I , a rose. But how I remember The day we met ! Sweet shade of Dold s — So s your Aunt Ella. too. Either that or a motorcycle. I met you when the dizzy haze Of night slunk forgotten To the Subway Kitchen — There to eat a ham sandwich. Oh. dregs, dregs, dregs — At five a pint. [Cant tnued from page j.36) batting an eye; her trainingtable is at theRitz; she likes to order a big dinner and then say, Oh, I ' m not the least bit hungry ; will drink all your gin, and has an intense craving for Fatimas. But she has ne er learned to inhale gracefully in public. Galsnap 8 04 — Josephine Very beautiful. Dark brown eyes and a voice as soft as a guitar. When you are with her she makes you think of spring nights — of waltzes and colonial times. There is sunset in her hair — and a magic about her that seems to en eIope you like a spell. Her Southern drawl is expres- sive of her personality. She will tell you by the hour — nowdowninjawga — . But becareful. She comes from the Bronx. FOUR BAWLS TAKE YOUR B.ASS Three Hundred Thirty-eight JUDG IN ' LIFE HOW TO PREPARE FOR AN EXAM On the eve of the Big Exam it is important above all things to put yourself in a proper frame of mind. This can be done no easier than by dropping in at the pool hall and indulging in a game or so of Crash. In all probability, Johnny Lancaster will be on hand, and if possible choose him for a partner. His carefree attitude regarding Final Exams is so evident that you will no doubt become infected with this spirit. Then return to your room, sit down at your desk and open your textbook. (If the course happens to be one of Granny Campbell ' s you should sit down at your desk and try to think of who might own a textbook. ) Look around the room a couple of times and scratch your head. Decide to undress. As you slip into your bathrobe, engage your roommate in conversa- tion regarding his date coming down for the dances. Try to lead him into telling you if she has a tendency to neck at times. Alwavs add to your store of information. You will probably find that she does; else he wouldn ' t be ha ing her down. Return to your desk and grasp your text firmly in one hand and rest your head on the other. The chances are that your elbow will land in the ash tray, which will remind you that it has been some time since you have had a cigarette. Rise from your chair, and go dig one out of your pocket, saunter over to your roommate s desk and peer over his shoulder to see what he is doing. Imbued with a firm resolve, again return to your desk and gaze at the text. Decide that much more can be accomplished if the desk is in a neat and orderly fashion. Arrange the papers, books, and stray letters in indi- vidual piles, and prop the text against the study lamp. Gaze abstractedly at the ceiling a few minutes. Then yawn and go to bed. Exotic . , . yet wistful . . . Will I ever forget that Easter night When we danced , , . slowly . . .rhyth- mically . . . Our ery souls stirred by the enchanting strains of The Adoration Waltz ' ' And later . . . under the spell of the white moon . . . Drifting over the campus. We strolled. Her soft azure eyes spoke volumes And I answered her only with kisses. That night we pledged our love . . . A love of youth . . . and hope . . . and happiness. If you were my husband, I ' d kill you. If you were my wife. I ' d want you to. 1 have not forgotten her. But I wonder, yet. What the hell was her name YOU WONT BELIEVE THIS They sat alone in the moonlight. Finally she spoke: Oh, I ' m tired of sitting out here. I ' m going in to dance. Said the other: That ' s all right I ' ll Just sit here for a while. You see, they were both girls. Go ahead. i IRGINIA5 W0R5T NOW YOU TELL ONE She was the type of a young girl who was demureness personified. She thought a high- ball was a baseball term. She would no more have thought of smoking a cigarette than of flying to the moon. In all, she was the sort of girl every boy expects his sister to be. She went away to boarding school for four years, and when she came back — She was still the same sort of girl she was before she left ! She: How long have you been on this houseparty? More she: Oh, about five fraternity pins. Three Hundred Thirt -nine J UDG IN ' LIFE OUR KINDNESS TO DLMB EGGS ' CAMPAIGN We wish to notify all concerned that we heartily subscribe to the policy of aiding the Bov Scout movement which Bugs ' Hovt, H.Q.S., B.P.OE., K.O.B , H.R.H., BB, .22. and trench mortar, has so courageously endorsed all year. He has called to our atten- tion a number of acts of our campus notables which we didn ' t even know were good deeds. In fact, some of them still have a little tang of the Great Unwashed about them. Guess we ' ll name a few of the most rabid symptoms of the Be Prepared complex: Pugilistic Lancaster heard that a Wash- ington Street candy-monger was being both- ered by students who came in and leaned on her showcase. He walked in at three o clock on one sunny morning and kicked old Joe in the slats, after borrowing a chew of Apple Sun Cured. She declares that she now can rest her jaws for hours at a time on a convenient rack made of Joe ' s golf clubs. Dick Flox used to be unable to sleep in the daytime on account of listening to the crunch- ing of starved students gnawing their finger- nails. He has installed a sauerkraut factory in the rear of his tripe foundry, and now his frankfurters are going from bad to wurst. Charlie Lowry helps the janitor light fires all through the spring months. He gets up early and lifts all the Lexington Gazettes We Nominate for the Hal of Ill-Fame Hf«C • ' ( ■ tec Captain DICK Smith Because his portrait would ne er be mistaken for either a Wildroot Hair Tonic advertisement or a camera study of Rodolfo Velentino; because he has been chewing the rag with umpires since he toted his first bat, and hasn ' t died yet from lint of the stomach; and because he gave thirty cents (30c) to the fund to buy sandpaper mittens for The Nickel-Stranglers ' Society. from the front porches for this purpose. It ' s all right, because the folks get all their dirt from the first chair in Jackson ' s Barber Shop, anyway. Little Doc Mayhew met a weeping old lady on Main Street who was suffering from bleeding and protruding barber s itch. He gave her some of his Therapeutic Tumor Tablets, and now she can play a saxophone, grow a mustache, eat whale hash, and other- wise be the life of the party. Mrs. Tongue, who runs a North Main Street hash laboratory, found out that her boarders didn ' t like flies at their meals. She now allows them to pick out the ones they dislike most, and she then kills them (the flies). Buck Jordon recently saw one of those pie-eyed Rockbridge farmers out in the middle of Reed ' s Pond, going down for the third time. He generously volunteered to swim out and help look for what he was after if he didn ' t find it after a couple more tries. Duke Boyer, said to be on the History Department payroll, recently rode all the way from Independence, Va., to Leaping Springs, Ind , without stealing a Pullman Quiet sign. He rode in the day coach, and can ' t read, of course, but this shouldn ' t be allowed to detract from the magnanimity of such clear, outward manifestation of the triumph of sterling integrity o ' er desire for fame. Son: Father, is that a tourist camp! Father: No, my son, W. and L. are having their Easter dances. Three Hundred Fortv J UDGIW LIFE As the prep school boy imagines college : A continuous house party Clever women Scotch, Absinthe, and champagne Midnight serenades to beautiful damsels Turtleneck sweaters and bulldog pipes Sophistication The Harvard Classics — De Manpassout, and The American Mercury. As it really is; A continuous grind Dumb Doras Rotgut Poker parties and Bull sessions Finchley suits and Chesterfields Childishness Snappy Stories, Flaming Youth, ' True Confessions and YE GODS ' HOW THE MONEY ROLLS IN To the Tune of My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean My father is a missionary, He saves young girls from sin. He ' ll save you a blonde for a dollar. Ye gods! How the money rolls in! My uncle is a gambler. He handles the dice with a grin. He ' ll fade you three times for a dollar. ■ Ye gods ! How the money rolls in ! My brother is a bootlegger. He peddles synthetic gin. He ' ll sell you a quart for a dollar. Ye gods! How the money rolls in! SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN Have a Camel — Barnum and Bailey Hasn ' t scratched yet — Jim Paxton I love to see a man smoke a pipe — Carl Gill I can tell that taste in the dark — Ed Shoup What a whale of a difference a few cents make — Dick Smith Time to retire — Senior Class l!:)LLILVL-lT-0( -NOT DT 50, F .U. THE K.A ' s PLtPGE A TOTAL ABST mER (SCP, I0,I8  7) PRESIPENT SMITH WRITES A PARAGRAPH US1N6 THe WORDS. ' manlv character Y •• 7 K.r. PRESIPENT ISSUE STATEMENT THAT THE TtVCNTY MEN PLEDGED WERE NOT For the Purpose OF PAYIMOi Fo« THE HOUSE Mun , ' MY vv RHD. LOOK AT Tme., l?A N£f THfRE. WAS OMCE fii FRE5.HMAN WHO THOUGHT THE MUSE-UM WAS. FOR PI PLAY Three Hundred Forty-one J UDGIW L I FE IMPRESSIONS OF FINALS BY ONE WHO HAS BEEN THERE Impatience. Hope. The sorry-can ' t-come-letter-foUows-love telegram. Realization. Getting into that damned tux again. The music. That whiskey without a chaser. The girl with the air- cooled teeth. Hide and seek with the Floor Committee. The late dates More whiskey with chasers. The hangover There was a stude from Lexington, And he was wondrous dumb, He asked four girls to Finals, And all of them did come. But when he saw the deed was done. With all his might and main. He hopped a train to the Fiji Isles, And didn ' t come back again. Barber: Nex ' ! Girl in chair: 1 do not. He: Here ' s a picture of my girl — what do you think of her? Also he: Hmmmmm — she must have lots of money. I didn ' t get that job today How come Boss said to come around between 7 and 8, and 5 foot q was the best I could do Oh, Genevieve, there are only two things that keep us from being in love. What are they, Armentrout ■? You and I. Why don ' t you love me Too many people around. That woman looks like thirty cents. Oh, easy to make Absinthe makes the world grow stranger Mrs. Noital: When you were abroad, 1 suppose you visited the Greek temples. Mrs. Neurich: I should say so. They are the nicest familv in Greece. That ' s true, too said old Bill Tell as the apple fell to the ground from his son ' s head. Did you pick up any French while abroad? Yes, many. + He — Something seems to be wrong with this engine. She — Let ' s turn down this side street. Sim — The girl I ' m in love with has been married eight times. Bim — What scandal! Sim — George White ' s Prof — Who ' s runni ng this class, you or 1 Lowry — You, Sir. Prof — Then if you ' re not running this class, don ' t act like a fool. Jobs We Wouldn ' t Like to Have Shoveling the snow off the third rail of an electrified railway. The biology class found out today what is the lowest form of animal lite. Amoeba or a protoplasm Neither. A prof who gives an hour qui: on the day before a holiday. Found today a place where you can run around in circles and still get somewhere Well, sift your ashes. Climbing a spiral staircase. Be careful with that club. said the gam- bler as he pulled the ace out of his partner ' s sleeve. rOJi. farr , fr.r a. B.awl I Three Hundred Fort -iuv J UDG IN LIFE Ask Dad — He Knows (What they laughed at in the good old days) Dr. Smith maintains that the class of grad- uates that W, and L. is turning out is the class of men that will be sure to push to the top in whatever branch of lifework they might choose. Cream is bound to rise! Calyx, 1913 Tell me, just why you shake so, Whene ' er you dance with me. You tell me things so sweet and low Just vamping me deliberately. Tell me, just why you tease me, Then always do refuse To have a late date with me. And let me show you what style I use ' Calyx, iSq So I ' m the first you ever loved? Yes, he said, intense, Then go away, and don ' t come back Till you ' ve had experience. Calyx, i8qo Would-be ; I ' m not fond of the stage, but I hear your father ' s footsteps on the stairs and I think 1 had better go before the foot- lights. Calyx, i8q5 Love may be blind, but it knows when the gas is too high. Calyx, i8q6 One of the greatest catastrophies of the year was the collapse of the balcony in the chapel under the weight of the huge throng assembled to hear the intercollegiate debate. Calyx, i8q8 Cannibal Prince (rushing in); Am I late to dinner ' Cannibal King; Yep, everybody ' s eaten. Calyx, i8qb Who was that lady 1 saw you with last night? That was no lady, that . . . .Blah! Calyx, 18 B. C. Ich bin Herr Tommy Farrar, Ein freund von dem deutschen Kaisar, 1 teach German grammer. And after the clamor I go for a ride in my car. I care not a rap for the sot Who says that my teaching is rot. For why should 1 care. When none can compare Mit me, und der Kaiser, und Gott? Calyx, iSq They stood on the porch at midnight. His head was in a whirl. His eyes and mouth were full of hair. And his arms were full of girl. He put his arms around her waist ; The color left her cheek — Upon the lapel ot his coat It stayed about a week! Calyx, i8q8 Passenger — Is that Pennsylvania? Butch — Only a part of it, sir. Man Auto Vacation belle Ride Dance Live to tell Watch Coat Money lent Ring Finger Engagement College Dances Meets a peach Waltz Date — Engagement breech Calyx, Grandson: Granny, please give me a drink of your liquor, Olde Ladye: Naughty, naughty ' Pretty soon you ' ll be learning the Charleston. Three Hundred Fortv-three JUDG IN ' LIFE Tune In On This It was a gala night for all Lexington. The upper Four Hundred of the town and crowds of notables from surrounding towns and cities were there, dressed in their finest and most resplendent raiment. The Student Body had turned out en masse; in fact, the audience was composed of the elect and select of the Shenandoah Valley. The place was the New Theatre and the occasion was the premiere showing of that great and unsurpassed triumph of the cinema art — Pearl Handel, in Ain ' t Love Gland? ' A tense, awed hush fell on the crowd as the opening scenes of this immortal love story were flashed on the silver sheet. There was a pause — weird, almost eerie-like — as each soul almost ceased to be; l ost in admiration of this gripping tale of a girl who wanted to do something bigger and better. Then, in an instant, all was pandemonium. Men and women, sane, civilized people, leaped from their seats and shrieking like fiends, rushed for the USE IN CASE OF FIRE ONLY. RUN, DO NOT WALK signs. Scenes of sickening brutality were enacted. While the uproar was at its height and flames were licking the ceiling like a starved cow licking a medicated salt brick, gentle music was heard in the air. Order was restored and the people returned to their seats while the Fire Department Laddies deftly twisted the tail of the fire-fiend. It was another triumph for dear old Washington and Lee — a rosy-cheecked Freshman had quietly walked out on the stage and played the W. L. Swing, on a mouth organ. He was a student in a room on the first floor of historic old Lees Dormitory, and his door was one of those pesky affairs that always stands ajar. He woke up one morning, as was his custom, looked in the mirror with an annoyed, hopeless expression, picked up a bar of laundry soap and walked to the bathroom, where he spent twenty-five minutes washing the dog tracks off his face. Well, he finally sighed, I guess I ' ll have to quit eating that hash. You can ' t blame them for being inquisitive about where their kinfolks have gone. KIDDIE KUT-OUT KONTESTS (Cut out the unnecessary word) A crowded Elinor Glyn movie. Hard lessons. 3 . Rare old whiskey. 4. An expensive textbook. 5. A dangerous suicide game. 6. Welcome holidays. 7. Hot Sullins mammas. Rainy weather for dances. Southern Sem suck-ins. Bad hangovers. And now, gentle reader, when you think you have finished this intricate and perplex- ing task, just mail the re sult to the Calyx, care of Kum Wat May, the Chinese puzzle expert, and he will send you by radio (all freight charges prepaid) a copy of that racy jungle story, How Bertie the Bulldog Chased Katy the Kat Down the Cool, Shady Lane. You go to hell said St. Peter as a lost soul knocked on the Pearly Gates by mistake. First: What ' s the difference between chorus girl and a leading lady? Second: Conscience. Three Hundred Forty-four JUDGIN ' LIFE THE LAST BROTHER TO DRESS Clarabel at Finals Clarabel and Swamproot enter the front door of Doremus Gym at 1 1 : 1 5— Swamp root wanted to be on hand at q;oo, sharp, but then you know how girls are. He is wondering to himself why in hell he ever asked Clarabel down, anyway. Somehow, she doesn ' t seem quite as hot as she did at HoUins that day. But Swamproot decides to make the best of it and they enter the dance floor. Clarabel: Oh, isn ' t it just gorgeous? I remember the last time I was down here— we had so much fun! Swamproot (wondering to himself who was the goof that got sucked in before): Uh-huh. Clarabel: Come on, let ' s dance, (she starts off with a cross between a Highland fling and a spasm of St. Vitus. Swamproot responds valiantly, but fails miserably.) Swamproot (sarcastically) : Having a good time? Clarabel (enthusiastically) : I should say so! (With which remark she seems to have become imbued with new vigor. She unleashes a couple of new steps that would have amazed Houdini.) Sivamproot: I ' ll never say that again. Clarabel (overhearing) : What ' s that you said Swamproot: I say, you ' ll have to come back again. Bystander: Hie. Swamproot capers back and forth in front of the stag line several times, then resigns himself to his fate. Clarabel: You know, I think that this is the best dance you all have had in the past two years. Don ' t you think so? Swamproot: Uh-huh. (To himself : For the past two years ! How did she do it ! His faith in Barnum increases.) Every one stops dancing, so they take it for granted that the music has ceased. Clarabel: Oh, I ' m afraid that ' s the end of the dance. Swamproot (with a sigh) : Thank God! That is, I ' m afraid so, too. Let ' s go for a ride. His arm linked in hers, they stroll off the floor in the direction of the girls ' dressing room. He leaves her there, and proceeds to wait for her return. Clarabel has spent some time in the dressing room, and Swamproot is just finishing his last cigarette. Clarabel comes out, smiling sweetly. Swamproot: Oh, hello. Clarabel: Did I keep you waiting long? Swamproot: No, indeed! What took you so long? Let ' s go. They go outside to Swamproot ' s car, and start off down the darkened street. The car is seen to go slower and slower until finally it reaches a particularly dark place where it stops. Three hours have passed. We steal up behind Swamproot ' s car and listen to what they are saying. Swamproot: .... and say. Beautiful, remember that you are coming down to all the dances next year on my bid. Three Hundred Forty-five JUUGIN ' LIFE FINALS ETIQUETTE Your success at Finals will depend greatly upon your having read these simple directions before arriving. One must know the ropes (pardon this vulgar expression) if one is to be in the swim. You will be a great success and joy to your boy friend if you will peruse and learn these few simple instructions (only fifteen minutes a day) before arri ' ing in the quaint metropolis of Lexington. Arrix ' al in Lexington — Much depends upon your securing a nice, refined boarding place while in our fair city. Judgin ' Life recommends the following hostelries; (i) Sheridan Hotel (2) Central Hotel (3) Old Blue Tavern Either of the above will do. They are all hotels of the first rank. Every mother would be perfectly at ease if she knew that her daughter was putting up at either. Nice, blind, mute chaperones can be furnished at a nominal cost. Receiving yojr escort — It is a good idea to start the evening right. When your boy friend calls, gaily knork off on his head the flower pot which you will find upon your window ledge (it was put there specially for occasions such as these). The warmth and spirit of his greeting will surprise you. As he comes forward to embrace you. whisper softly in his ear, Listerine applied to the hair quickly removes greyness. He will be amazed at your knowledge and depth of reason. As you leave the house, whisper gaily to the ceiling, esta prohibido fumar. This will establish you as a woman of deep learning. At dinner — When your escort mentions the fact that delightful meals are served at his frat house, coyly say, I much prefer Dold ' s Lunch Room. He will be struck with your knowl- edge of the Lexington Night Clubs After you have finished dinner, laughinglv turn the left-over soup upon his lacob Reed. This will amuse him very much. It will stamp you as a woman of versatility and individu- ality. As you leave, fling at the proprietor this blase remark, So ' s your old mandolin, At the dance — Here is the point at which most girls fail. This is the supreme test of a person ' s abilitv. You must be popular. Exert all your energy to gain this popularity. Be sure to have plenty of liquor handy. You must speak to every chaperone you see, using names such as the following for those you don ' t know: (i) Cutie (2) Bugs (3) Leftv (4) Boss ' (5) Puss (6) Willie You will find that this procedure will gain you an immense following. Now as to the exact method of dancing — When you near the place where the chaperones are seated, offer your partner a drink of your liquor, and then go through all your favorite Charleston steps with a bit of hari-kari and ju-jitzu thrown in. The chaperones (and your ' partner) will think you immensely clever. Steer your partner towards the stag line, meanwhile winking desperately at the stags. As someone cuts in, give your partner a cute parting blow neatly between the shoulders. Going home — Here is the supreme test of your ability. ReiTiember that men like the demure, shrink- ing type of girl. The splritus frumenti type. Do not be forward. As you carry your escort into the house, whisper beautiful words into his ear. Make him stay all night. By morning he will either be hopelessly in love or com- promised. Either condition should be re- ceived with favor. If you follow these directions, vou will easilv obtain another bid. MR. PEPS DIARY April 13: Up betimes (11 o ' clock) to attend lecture. Worked very hard in this class room todav. Busied myself with count- less world problems, such as: how to run the rest of the month on the two dollars I have in the deposit box; how to pay my bill with the Finchley haberdasher (said bill incurred for Easter raiment) ; how to obtain an extra quart of spirit for the week-end. Alas and alack, the bell sounded all too soon, 1 had not solved a single one of my problems! What ' s tomorrow ' s assignment Then to post office and found usual empty box; fell to wondering why no one will write to me. Terrible dinner at house today. Thin strips of beef with Irish potatoes. Rice pudding for dessert. Very busy day, ending with a little set-to at the Sigma Rye house where I lost my remaining dollar in an infamous dicing game. Thence wearily to bed after a hard day ' s work. April 14: After my hard day ' s work of the day before I arose little fit for the day ' s work. After the day ' s classes (which I decided to miss) I went to view the wares of the numer- ous clothiers who are today in town. Selected a charming blue sweater to wear this coming summer. Not having any cash 1 added this to my already large charge account. In the show this afternoon a very terrible spectacle, in- deed: the usual story of the hero, heroine, and mustached villain. After supper to the library to studv. However, becoming interested in the rotogravure section of the Sunday papers I promptly forgot what I came there to do. As my watch showed the late hour of nine, I- decided to go home. Thence to The Corner to partake of a milk shake. There fell in with a jolly group who would take me with them to their rooms. There we talked of diverse subjects, one subject however, being talked of most. Only when the clock struck one did I realize how late the hour was. Home and to bed. Ah, another hard day! What ' s the game warden doing in the gvm ' ' lust keeping the boys from shooting their lunches. Three Hundred Forty-six JUDG IN ' LIFE Conclude Our Own Drawings Three Hundred Forty-seven An Appreciation We cannot finish without a word of appreciation to those who have made possible this thirty-second volume of the Calyx. We cannot submit this last page to the press without recognizing the invaluable assistance of those who have aided in compiling the pages between these covers. We express our sincere appreciation of the hard-working members of the staff who have unselfishly given many hours from their studies that you may have this book. We also appreciate the contributions and sugges- tions of a host of others whose assistance w as invaluable. To the publishers— Baker-Jones-Hausauer, Inc. — the photographers — White Studio — and Art Editor — M. M. Junkin — the Calyx owes grateful thanks for their services, generosity, and skill. We have ever kept in mind the purpose of the Calyx, believing that Washington and Lee should have an Annual that is worthy of the institu- tion and its traditions. It has been a labor of love, and we present to you the Calyx of 192b. May it mean to you — Washington and Lee. Ye Editor Three Hundred Forty-eight X •v Qve ! he Our (ace and V u JaMC l- The Sports Corporation OF LYNCHBURG, VA. SUPERVISORS OF ALL WASHINGTON AND LEE ATHLETIC CONTESTS IN LYNCHBURG The Annual VCashington and Lee—V. P. I. Football Game NOVEMBER 13, 192b WEINBERG ' S MUSIC SHOP W. AND L. SWING SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS Victrola — Columbia — Okeh Mailed Everywhere Send Us Your Orders 350 THE CORNER INCORPORATED GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Washington and Lee Swing Record and Sheet Music Lexington, Virginia 35 ' F OX S OR OOD Students Pressing Shop Owned and Run For and By the Students PHONE 502 352 ' Good Things to Eat Where? McCOY ' S GROCERY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty Phones 147-78-181 The Huger- Davidson Sale Company WHOLESALE GROCERS We sell to retailers who sell to you ? James M. Davidson President William A. Davidson . . Vice-President Benjamin Huger . General Manager M. E. Nicely . General Sales Manager Scott Huger . . . Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS J. M. Davidson W. A. Davidson Benjamin Huger M. E. Nicely MB, Corse L. J. Nicely W. N. Key L. F Straub W. F. Crummitt Scott Huger LEXINGTON BUENA VISTA VIRGINIA STAUNTON Special to Students and Their Parents HOME COOKING AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH BATH 42 WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON, VA. Welch Hutton FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS, Etc. Candies, Cakes and Alt Good Things to Eat WE CATER TO W. L. TRADE 353 A Print Shop with Ideas and Ideals Mow AND THEN folks come to us seeking something just a little bit different. ' We win the patronage of these persons by virtue of the stock of new ideas that we keep on tap. s And what is of more im- port, we hold this patronage because of the high ideals by which this organization has been guided for many a year. THE ' MICHIE ' COMPANY PRINTERS Quality — Reasonable Prices — Service Charlottesville, Virginia Flowers of distinct quality, with best possible service, delivered anywhere. Fallon, Florist Roanoke, Va. Gibson Witherspook. .Agent Washington and Lee Men Always Welcomed at HOTEL CARROLL W. W. Lynn, Jr., ' 23 and I. W. Lynn, ' 21, Proprietors LYNCHBURG, VA. 3 54 ESTABLISHED 1S18 ?CL©THIMGr HADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College Wear a Specialty Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH •uOHAiH au DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Rockbridge Motor Co. Lexington. Va, Phone 28g Phones 126 and 426 O. W. PAGE SON THE BEST ALWAYS ' ' We please the hard to please ' BEEF, PORK VEAL, LAMB FISH AND OYSTERS All Kinds of Cured Meats Prompt Delivery — Try Us Cooper Griffin NCORPORATED COTTON MERCHANTS HEAD OFFICE- GREENVILLE, S. C. 35b ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA. CAPITAL, $150,000.00 SURPLUS, $75,000.00 Resources Over One and One Half Million Dollars Paul M. Penick, President S. M. DuNLAP, Vice-President A. P. Wade, Cashier Edwin Adair, Asst. Cashier Mabel K. Welch, Asst. Cashier 357 It ' s a delight to dance to music as played by OLIVER NAYLORS ORCHESTRA Exponents of Modern Syncopation HARRISONBURG, PA. 85 Miles North of Lexington are the famous Shenandoah Caverns On the Main Highway MAKE A VISIT A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION Marvelous Formations — Gorgeous Features — Unequaled Scenes Most Beautiful of American Caverns Electrically Lighted — Open All Year Hotel on Grounds Write for Beautiful Booklet Office: Woodstock, Va. Compliments 0 SUB WAY KITCHEN GOOD FOOD IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS 358 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 Mothers, guard your children s welfare Now, while the children are young, lay the foundation for their future — for education and other advantages that will help them make their way through coming years. Virginia Western Power Company, 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 COMPANY Clifton Forge, Virginia ELEVEN YEARS OF STEADY DIVIDENDS 359 J. W. ZIMMERMAN (Successor to L. H. Jahnka Co.) JEWELER GRADUATE OPTICIAN REGISTERED Large Line of College Jeivelry Main Street, Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel TOWNE ' S BUS LINE Best Service through Roanoke, Lexington, Staunton Harrisonburg, Winchester Lee Hi ghway Filling Station Ladies ' Rest Room — Tourist Information Three Stations Phone 88 Lexington, Va. LIVE SERVICE 3 bo OFFICERS R. E. Vaughn . . President Reid White . . Vice-President Alvin Oakes . . Cashier DIRECTORS Reid White G. E. Vaughn Frank Moore B. G. Baldwin J.L. Teaford J. O. Watts B. E. Vaughn Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 40,000.00 Undivided Profits 10,000.00 Additional Liability of Shareholders 1 00,000.00 Protection to De- positors $250,000.00 1 First National Bank LEXINCJON.VA.. Wh ' hen you transact your hanking busi- ness through the First National Bank, it means that you are associated with a bank which is interested in your success; that your funds are protected by United States Government supervision over our affairs; by Capital, Surplus and Profits of $150,000.00 and by every other practical safeguard, and that everything possible will be done to assure your satisfaction in financial matters. This bank endeavors always to maintain a quality of service that holds old friends and makes new ones. Students ' accounts solicited and best service assured. 3bi THE VIRGINIAN Lynchburg, Va. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL Modern EXCELLENT CAFES F. C. CRIDER, Manager CALL W. J. THOMAS for Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Oysters in Season Quality and Service Phone 8i LEXINGTON, VA TOILET REQUISITES SODAS Try the Drug Store First GORRELL DRUG CO., Inc Agents, Whitman Candies Special Packages with VV . and L. Seal and Colors OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE DRUGS SUNDRIES 3b2 LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY The Students Winter Resort WE ADVERTISE WE WANT YOU TO PATRONIZE Our Equipment is Unexcelled Lexington Pool Company 3b3 On the Campus Between Classes MRPEANUT PLANTERS Pennant Salted Peanuts are the ideal food for the hungry student ; fresh, crisp, appetizing — it ' s a delicious confection. Planters Nut Chocolate Co. Suffolk, Va., Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa., San Francisco, New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia Canadian Factory: Torontu ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY YOUR BOSOM FRIEND Phone 185 DA F rr KT ' Q CLOTHIERS AND i 1 1 VJIN C) GENTS ' FURNISHERS Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx and Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts ! Johnson Murphy Shoes Sporting Goods STL ' DENTS ' P.ATRONAGE SOLICITED LEXINGTON, VA. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel 3b4 HARLOW S PRINT SHOP Our new Monotype equips us for the best class of periodi- ' cal, catalogue and circular work, and a fair comparison will show the cost to be as low or loiver than mail order work s Printing For Every Purpose No. 8 Jeffrson St., Lexington, Va. PHONE 104 When in Roanoke, stop at the new HOTEL PATRICK HENRY VIRGINIAS FINEST HOSTELRY B. C. TOLLEY The College Man ' s Shop HICKEY- FREEMAN and GOODMAN -SUSS CLOTHES EMERY AND IDE SHIRTS WALK-OVER AND NUNN i BUSH SHOES Everything for the College Man Nelson Street Phone 164 365 BOLEYS BOOK STORE College Texts and Supplies CURRENT FICTION POPULAR REPRINTS FOUNTAIN PENS CORRECT STATIONERY Henry Boley, Manager Lexington, Va. What we do for you we do right Repairing — Engraving College and Fraternity Jewelry R.C.A. Radiolas and Supplies Hamric Smith Jewelers OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE Ned ex ' 13 Charlie Merge ' iq Graham Father Shoeolo gists Varsity Haberdashers for 28 years Ask Your Dad — He Knows Virginia Bridge and Iron Company Designers Manufacturers. Erectors STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS, ETC. Roanoke Memphis Atlanta Dallas Birmingham New Orleans Los Angeles 366 McCRUM ' S The excellence of our soda fountain service, the quality of our drinks and ice cream, is the basis on which we appeal for your patronage. Sole 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 3b7 V AAAAAAAii i i i 1 A X Ji, i ii iiSi i i     iSii ff Catering to your future needs in BUILDING MATERIAL ' ' Everything: For The Building Except Hardware We manufacture our brick In Roanoke ADAMS, PAYNE CLEAVES, Inc. ROANOKE, VA. 9WWW«WWWWW WWWWW '  ' ' ?WWWW - ' '  ROANOKE (Keith-Albee Vaudeville) JEFFERSON AMERICAN PARK R I ALTO Feature Photoplays Roanoke, Va. HICKEY- FREEMAN CLOTHES for Spring are here KNOX AND STETSON HATS Bush Hancock, Inc. The Man ' s Store ' 1 8 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. 368 THE NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES DIRECTION, I. WEINBERG LEXINGTON, VA. 3 09 ROANOKE GROCERY AND MILLING CO. Specialists in No. lo and Institutional Canned Goods Roanoke. Va. Smoke Shop Staunton, Va. Distributors of the Renowned Comoy ( griPL - ' ' ) Pipes Fraternit - and College Siher Inlaying Well Equipped Repair Shop W. W. Briscoe, Manager Rent a New Car UNITED DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Inc. bo8 South Jefferson Street opposite Patrick Henry Hotel Roanoke, Va. DRIVE IT YOURSELF Gilbert Grocery Co. INCORPORATED Lynchburg, Va. Wholesale Grocers TR. ' XDE SERVUS M. RK BRAND Distributors of the popular Gelfand ' s Mayonnaise and Relish AGENTS FOR F. SCHENK SONS Meats and Lard Wheeling, W. Va. 370 To TEXAS unshine pecial THE SUPER -TRAIN FROM ST. LOUIS AND MEMPHIS TO DALLAS - FT. WORTH - EL PASO HOUSTON - AUSTIN - SAN ANTONIO ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT ASK THE TICKET AGENT 371 COBBS PRESSING SHOP ALL KINDS OF Dry Cleaning and Dyeing ■3 8- All Work Called For and Delivered LEXINGTON, VA Phone 194 Our modern flower store — located in the Patrick Henry Hotel, Roanoke, Va. When in the city, drop in our store; we will be glad to meet and serve you. Quality flowers and artistic arrangement. KIMMERLING BROS. Florists Sack Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats. Exclusive fabrics, perfect tailor- ing. Made to individu- al requirements and measurements. Satis- faction assured. $50 and more. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 372- CRAIGHILL JONES, Inc. Agents For Whitman ' s Candies You Can ' t Better the Best We carry a complete line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Confections, Stationery and Smok- ers ' Supplies • 5 Lynchburg, Virginia The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Smy Molloy Madt Cover bcaii iMa tratlt mark on the bock lid HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON Staunton, Virginia in the beautiful shenandoah valley Fireproof European Plan Most Distinctive Hotel in State of Virginia A. T. MOORE, President 373 J. ED DEAVER and SONS Agents for Fashion Park Michael-Stearns Clothing The Globe Tailoring Co. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Banners, Pennants Gents ' Furnishings Specialty Trunks and Suitcases Come and see us about that new Tuxedo Lexington Market Everything to Eat MEATS SEA FOOD DRESSED POULTRY ' FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fruits and Vegetables WALKER WOOD BROS., Props. Phone ib5 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES DOBBS HATS Wilson Brothers Furnishings J. M. MEEKS THE MANS SHOP Lexington, Va. 374 FLECK CIGAR COMPANY Roanoke s Sporting Center Sodas, Candies, News, Tobaccos, Luncheonette All Sport News by Specially Leased Wire and Radio Headquarters for W. and L. Men in Roanoke Corner Jefferson and Church Roanoke, Virginia Agnor Brothers successors to W. HARRY AGNOR Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE LEXINGTON, VA. Phone J 6 PATRONIZE PATTERSON ' S CUT RATE DRUG STORES LYNCHBURG, VA. ROANOKE, VA. DANVILLE, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 375 DAVIDSON ' S CLOTHES An Example of the Highest Art of Hand -Tailored Clothing Goodman Suss and Kirschbaum Clothes i Dobb ' s and Stetson Hats s Manhattan Shirts, Underwear and Pajamas Young Men ' s Shoe Department in Connection DAVIDSON ' S Roanoke ' s Most Exclusive Men ' s and Young Men ' s Store 303 So. Jefferson St. Phone 1081 STETSON D CLOTHES A Clothing Advertisement Without a Picture There is much more to Stetson D Clothes than any picture could convey. The usual phrases about assortments, styles, colors, etc., do not adequately carry the message. ( We make all the clothes we sell, and we sell all the clothes ive make — a condition which permits us to produce fine garments for the college man. To Your Measure $29.50 Suit or Topcoat and Suit or Topcoat $34.50 Our Ne.xt Showing Will Be Announced in the Rinc-Tlim Phi Nationally Known Justly Famous Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE Who is the frankest man in the world? Yes; who? The butcher. He sometimes ad- mits he has no brains? Abie Wooten — Give me an ex- ample of how nature abhors a vacuum. Sousa Funk — It ' s a lie. I ' ve had one in my mailbox for nine months. Inquisitive Prof. — Well, Mr. Brooke, what did you get out of the lesson today? Louise Brooke — Probably a whole lot more than I ' ll get out of the lecture. 37b 377 IT KEEPS US YOUNG There ' s contagion in laughter, in cheerfulness, in enthusiasm — yes, and in youth. When we were given the contrad: to print the 1926 Calyx, we looked with expectant anticipation to the share of enjoyment, enthusiasm and pride of produd:ion that would be ours through contad; with the Calyx staff We have enjoyed it; we have shared the en ' thusiasm, and we do take pride in the result for which we, in our mode way, have shared the responsibility. It is such contads as this that keep us young. When the 1926 Calyx staff go out into the world to win their way, when the fast ' fleeting years have brought to them greater age and expe ' rience, when College Annual production has become to them a memory of the pa , we shall ill be print ' ing Annuals — and keeping young. Good luck to you, Class of ' 26, may we some- how, sometime, meet again. ■i q)« -( Vhjj- BAKER- JONES ■ HAUSAUER- Inc. Builders of ' Distinctive College Annuals 45-51 CARROLL STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 378 Index Page Activities 48 Academic Faculty 35 Administration 27 Alpha Chi Rho 269 Alpha Kappa Psi 301 Alpha Sigma 307 Alpha Tau Omega 247 A. I.E.E 313 Arcades Club 280 Athletics 6q Baseball, Varsity q8 Baseball, Freshman 128 Basketball, Varsity go Basketball, Freshman q4 Beta Theta Pi 243 Beauty 147 Biological Society 305 Boxing 122 Calyx Staff 52 Chi Gamma Theta 2qq Classes 153 C. L. E. S 3oq Commerce Faculty 31 Contents 7 Copyright 4 Corporation 26 Crew, Harry Lee 1 16 Crew, Albert S idney 118 Cross Country no Cross Country, Freshman 113 Debating Council 57 Debating Team 60 Dedication 5 Delta Sigma Rho 2qi Delta Tau Delta 265 @ Club 317 Episcopal Club 314 Executive Committee 4q Ex Libris 2 Features 37 Football, Varsity 76 Football, Freshman 126 Foreword 8 Fraternities 23q Glee Club 64 Graham Lee Society 58 Humor Section 321 Interfraternity Council 239 Kappa Alpha 245 Kappa Phi Kappa 31 i Kappa Sigma 255 Lambda Chi Alpha 277 Law Faculty 30 Minor Sports 115 Omicron Delta Kappa 2q3 Phi Alpha Delta 285 Phi Beta Kappa 28q Phi Gamma Delta 253 Phi Delta Theta 25Q Phi Epsilon Pi 273 Phi Delta Phi 283 Phi Kappa Sigma 263 Phi Kappa Psi 241 Pi Delta Epsilon 303 Pi Kappa Alpha 261 Pi Kappa Phi 275 Pi Alpha Nu 318 Prep School Tournament q5 Publication Board 51 Ring-Tum Phi 54 Science Faculty 33 Senior Sigma 315 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 251 Sigma Chi 24q Sigma Delta Kappa 287 Sigma Nu 257 Sigma Upsilon 2q7 Sigma Phi Epsilon 267 Society Section 133 Southern Collegians 5b Square Compass 2q5 Swimming. Freshman 132 Swimming, Varsity 125 Tennis 124 Thanksgiving Show 65 Thirteen Club 316 Title 3 Track, Freshman 1 30 Track, Varsity 105 Troubadour, Executives 63 Troubadour, Members 62 Troubadour, Musical Comedy 67 Troubadour, Orchestra 65 University Section q White Friars 3iq Wrestling, Freshman 131 Wrestling, Varsity 120 Y. M. C. A 50 Zeta Beta Tau 271 Three Hundred Seventv-Nine