Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) - Class of 1927 Page 1 of 408
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X EX LIBRIS ? , qh£, CALYX 19 a7 VOLUME xxxin PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE • STUDUNTS • OV WASHINGTON ' LE.E UNIVI RSlTY • To. CI ' C0PYR1GHT1927 MARION M. JUNKIN EDITOR, IN CHIEB GIBSON B.WITnE,RSPGDN BUSINESS IrtANAGfiiR. AUG 2 1998 FOREWORD WE mvE TBIED ObMCORD AMGMlSl! QE ' campus H Ei TO CAl ' CH AUHLE O MPUS SPIRIT-TO MAKK ABOOK OV ME MORlES , v DEDICATION TO TUB MM WHO HAVE m B0RED THAT WE MIGHT I ACH A niGHER UVE,], O]? ATIAINM NT THAN THEY imCHED. It) TSE MSN WHO H iiyE DUG mtV INTO TH POCKKTBOOK-AND miO liS , N(5r BECEIV D THE HONoB. AND PPAISfi WHICH IS THEIR DUfi -TO IilE FAIHERS 01 THE STiJD ENTS 05 WASHINGTON 5 I,i;S ■INME310J JAM CHAEtBS V. EADGlTt I. LJg BOW CONTE.NTS uNiv:E;R€ii ' rY ACTiyiTIEVS ATHLE TICS SOCIETY Bi: AUTY CLASSES URATlillNlTlE S At the Crossroads You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night — And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here ' s luck! For we know not where we are going. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we ' re clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend ' s own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o ' er us. Here ' s luck! And a cheer for the dark before us. You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing). Here ' s two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing! Here ' s luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. Richard Hovey, 1864-igoo Liberty Hall — around tvhose hearth fires was lighted a torch of truth and learning. The youth of the Southland is trained in the ray walls of Tucker Hall to defend life and administer justice. ViJ$ :A . Washington College and Old George make up a scene en- graved deep in the hearts of all lovers of Washington and Lee. Newcomb Hall — the home of the School of Commerce and the De- partment of Administration. A monument to literature and knowledge, Carnegie Library rears a strong Colonial appear- ance — foursquare to the winds. Shaded by stately rows of trees, tributes to illustrious heroes of old mark a hallowed campus spot here and there. =-- ' S5fe. Lee Chapel — the shrine where the heart of a loyal and loving Southland ever beats strongly and reverently. Memorial Gateway — to the stu- dents of Washington and Lee who gave their lives, ' ' in line of igij-igi8. Inspired by such moonlight scenes, sons of Washington and Lee bear away lasting memories of their Alma Mater. Dor emus Gymnasium — ivhere the bodies of youn 7mn are trained. Dedicated to dean fhy steal fitness and strength. The parting of the ways here means two paths leading to historic vistas of beauty through a shaded and stately campus. The Chemistry Bieilding — a neio note of beauty added to a heauti- jul and historical Southern col- lege cam-pus. Facing the North, strong and stately, the columns of Keid Hall front an imposing building, wherein engineers are trained. The gleam of white coltwins, shaded walks, stately trees — Washington and Lee. Such spots of Virginian beauty lend a note of enchantment to a place where Southern hospitality and spirit reign supreme. Old George — dearer to the hearts of the students and Alum- ni than many fine works of art. Drawings by the Editor Corporation Legal Title: THE WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI ERSITY Kector: Lucian Howard Cocke TRUSTEES William Alexander Anderson Lucian Howard Cocke George Walker St. Clair John Sinclare Munce . Frank Thomas Glasgow William Dickinson Lewis Rev. William McClanahan White Harrington Waddell William Alexander MacCorckle John William Davis Hugh Bell Sproul Charles J. McDermott James R. Caskie George Bolling Lee Walter Lapsley Carson Paul McNeel Penick, Secretary and Treasurer Lexington, Va. Roanoke, Va. Tazewell, Va. . Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Charleston, W. Xs. Raleigh, N. C. Lexington, Va. Charleston, W. Va. New York Citv Staunton, a. New York City Lvnchburg, a. New York City Richmond, Va. Lexington, Va. Thirty-three c - -s- - ' p « h (A HENRY LOUIS SMITH, Ph.D., LL.D. President ; ♦■I ' ' 4 Thirty-four (?-r ■■§- ' J - ' 4) HENRY DONALD CAMPBELL, Ph.D., Sc.D. Dea i Thirty-fii e ( -) t Administration 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 Latv Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Dean of the School of Applied Science Paul McNeel Penick, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Earl Stanbury Mattingly, A.B. Kegistrar Blanch P. McCrum Librarian William Moseley Brown, A.B., Ph.D. Vocational Adviser and Psychological Examiner of Students Thirty-six I T The School of Law William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of the School of Laiv 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 Charles Porterfield Light, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Law Thirty-seven f f f-. The School of Commerce 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., M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Coan, A.B., M.A. Professor of Commerce and Accounting Rupert Nelson Latture, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology Carl Everett Leonard Gill, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Boyce Dominick, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Adtninistration L. W. Adams, A.B. Instructor in Economics and Commerce William E. Dunkman, Com.E. Instructor in Accounting rA C Thirty-eight f 4 - - The School of Apphed Science 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 Robert William Dickey, A.B., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering Lucius Junius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, A.M., E.E., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics William Fleming Bailey, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James Dabney Burfoot, Jr., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology Robert G. McDorman, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics Robert P. Carroll, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Biology Lee Moncrief Harrison, A.B. Instructor in Geology ?x. Thirty-nine | ==2 = -| -i m I i Forty The College ' X Livingston Waddell Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Earl Kerr Paxton, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Howard Grey Funkhouser, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics De La Warr Benjamin Easter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages John Alexander Graham, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Languages George JuNKiN Irwin Assistant Professor of Romance Languages V ' William Gleason Bean, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Leonard Clinton Heldermann, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Ollinger Crenshaw, A.B., M.A. Instructor in History 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 Forty-one (: ♦ 4 Laird Young Thompson Instructor in French John Oscar Lofberg, A.B., Ph.D. ) Professor of Ancient Languages c ' ' Thomas James Farrar, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. p( j Professor of German ' ' , [) Franklin Lafayette Riley, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. - Professor of History :y ' ' Ti i if ' c 3 f r S Fitzgerald Flournoy, B.A., (Oxon.), M.A. Associate Professor of English Lawrence E. Watkin, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Thomas West Gilliam, A.B. Assistant Professor of English Malcomb L. Wilder, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in English William Moseley Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Walter Abraham Flick, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology RoscoE Brabazon Ellard, A.B., B.J. Professor of Journalism Howard M. Thompson, A.B. Assistant Professor of Journalism 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 Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. E. Mathis, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 4 S= ' IH?= § = Forty-two y Seniors Law S t OFFICERS G. D. Conrad .......... President J. E. Seale ......... Vice-President J. P. BuMGARDNER ........ Secretary and Treasurer J. S. Letcher ........... Historian G. F. Maynard, Jr. ....... Executive Committeeman Forty-three ,k JAMES PAUL BUMGARDNER Salem, West Virginia GEORGE DENHAM CONRAD Harrisonburg, Virginia t K:£; 4 A4 ; AK ' l ' ; ' i} C.C. Troubadours (i, i, 3, 4), ' ice-President (3) Executive Committee (4) Southern Collegians Orches- tra (i, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6) President Senior Law . ■Ni JOHN DE WESSE CARTER Denton, Maryland 4 Ki:; OAK; 4 A 1 ; H; ' 13 ; KB President Fancy Dress Ball (5); Manager Basketball (5); Manager Fancy Dress (4); Business Manager Troubadours (4); Manager Freshman Basketball (4); Calyx (3); Finals Week Committee (5). Forty-four fsc .- THOMAS ARMSTRONG GRAVES Cuero, Texas 4 Ae; t A ' ; IIAN Cross-Country Squad (i); Track Squad (2., 3) JOHN SEYMORE LETCHER Lexington, Virginia KA; 4 A i Swimming Team (i, 2., 3) Harrv Lee Crew (i, 2., 3) ROBERT HANCOCK JONES, JR. 492.0 Ross Avenue Dallas, Texas Ben Forty-five (4 X t a I lio W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland l Ki;; 4 A4 ;i;; ' i3 ; C.C; HAN; KB Executive Committee (x) Freshman Council (x, 4) Finals Week Committee ( 4, 5) Freshman Football Freshman Basketball Freshman Track Varsity Basketball Squad a. 3, 4) Varsity Track (i, x, 4) GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD, JR. Clarksdale, Mississippi : AE;OAK; l A I ;AK ' F S;®; KB i ;C.C. Troubadours (3, 4) Assistant Business Manager (3) Publicity Manager (4) President Cotillion Club (5) Executive Committee (6) Secretary-Treasurer Finals(6) Finals Week Committee (5,6) A. ♦ 0 RICHARD DAVID MABEN, JR. Blackstone, Virginia K ; OAK; 1 A I ; ; AK ' I ' ' ;C.C.; RAN President Senior Academic Class (3); President Fancy Dress Ball (5); Varsity Baseball (x, 4, 5); Monogram Club; Finals Week Committee (5, 6); Interfraternitv Council (3, 4, 5). Forty-six CO - f c- 3 THOMAS WORLEY MENEFEEJR. St. Anthony Hotel San Antonio, Texas SX; i AA; 13 W.F.; KB i Secretary and Treasurer Fancy DressBall(5) Clarksville, Virginia 4 KX;; i)A4 ;(n); OAN EUCLIN DALCHO REEVES Clarkesville, Georgia nK4 ; I AA President Dramatics (x); Vice-President Troubadours (1); Exchange Editor Mink (1); Exchange Editor Riug-rum Phi (1). % T m Forty-seven v I i J- EUGENE SEALE Meridian, Mississippi CHARLES TEACKLE SMITH Princess Anne, Maryland i; i E; i A t Executive Committee (4) 4, iii f T Ki LESLIE STOREY STEMMONS 100 N. Rosemont Avenue Dallas, Texas B0n; OAK; I AA; RAN Monogram Club; Freshman Football; Football (i, 3, 4); Varsity Boxing (i, 2.), Manager (i); Dance Control Committee (4, 5); Student Research Committee (5); President Freshman Council (5). ,♦  (f Forty-eight -4 = ivcr _— ' .2v — T r- ' XL : . iv :V JOHN OSCAR STRICKLER Luray, Virginia Secretary and Treasurer In- termediate Law Class ROSCOE BURNS THOMAS Lewisburg, West Virginia Z4 E, W.F. Troubadours (i, i, 3 , Southern Collegians (i. MAX TERRY Camden, Delaware I K1 i fP, W F Manager Baseball (4) Interfraternity Council (6) ▼  ) Forty-nine (hS South Berwick, Maine n ' T; I KB; A I ; OAK Harry Lee Crew (x, 3) Captain (3) Wrestling Team (3) Freshman Council (3) Onley, Virginia KA; OAK; I A4); •■13 ; W.F. Troubadours (i, i, 3, 4) Production Manager (5) Intercollegiate Debate (x) Assistant Cheer Leader (x) Cheer Leader (3) Finals Week Committee (4) Interfraternity Council (4, 5) 5) RHEA WHITLEY Jonesboro, Arkansas BBIl; OAK; i A A; DAE; ■•13 ; W.F. Rtng-tum Phi (i, x, 3); Calyx (i, x, 3); Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Manager Football (4); Vice-President Intermediate Law Class (4); Albert-Sidney Varsitv Crew (4). ? i = g«= C Fifty ■M ' Y t I V m - CHARLES HARRISON WILSON Crewe, irginia nK ; 1 AA Track (i, 3) WILLIAM GOODRIDGE SALE Richmond, Virginia BWII; 4 BK; A t ; OAK; nAE GIBSON BOUDINOT WITHERSPOON 136 South Queen Street Martinsburg, West Virginia K::; nAE;C.C. Mink ' ' iV Press Club d, O; Calyx Staff (1); Assistant Manager (3); Business ' Manager (4); Vice-President Graham-Lee Society (3), President (4); Debating Council (3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Interfraternity Council (4); Publication Board (4}. . l. Fifty-otie r- -V, ' ' A ' ' Ye will not walk ignoble ways; Ye dare not seek unworthy aims, Ye can not do a deed that shames Those heroes of the holiest days! Your oath a Roman oath must be. Sworn on a faith that will not yield; Sworn on the doubly-sacred shield of Washington and Lee. ,1 « ' M c c ' Fifty-tw9 .r S- Seniors Academic A a k OFFICERS E. T. Sanders W.N. JOLLIFFE D. C. Porter President Vice-President Exea tire Cowmitteernan Fifty-three RICHARD STUART BARNETT, JR. 1319 W. ind Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 4 Ki;; OAK; C.C; KB Cotillion Club Interfraternity Council (4 Manager of Football (4) Episcopal Club WALTER ROCHE BISHOP Emienton, Pennsylvania OK Troubadours (i, 1, 3) Southern Collegians (i, l, 3, 4) Freshman Track 1 A ' HORACE MARSHALL BELL 572.5 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Arcades; XTB Albert-Sidney Crew (i, i). Coxswain (3), Manager (4); King-turn Phi Business Staff, Circulation Manager (4), Business Manager (4); In- structor in Spanish (1, 5, 4). Fiftj-four v -V?l- I Gym Team (i) Mink Staff CO Debating Team (3) Graham-Lee Society (i) JAMES WRIGHT CASSELL, JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee AXP Varsity Tennis Team (i, x. 3, 4). Captain (3); Ring-tum Pht (l, 5 Glee Club (4); Episcopal Student Vestry (3, 4). cV, Fifty-fit r fi ♦ ? I ' ' S: = j. FRANK DEAVER CHARLTON 73 Main Street Lexington, Virginia Graham-Lee Society (i) Y. M. C. A. (i, 3), Secretary (4) CHARLES LUTHER CLAUNCH 315 Warner Avenue Jonesboro, Arkansas Arcades Troubadours (3) Y. M.C. A. CabinetC3,4) Editor 192.6-17 Handbook Track Squad (i, 3) Varsity Cross-Country (4) Cross-Country (4}. ALLEN MOSER CLAUSS 19 N. 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 4 A0 Fifty-six x -ri- N ' - eK ; WILLIAM HARDY CLEMENTS, JR. Rolling Fork, Mississippi Arcades Football Squad (i) Track (i,x) Gym Team (3, 4) I ABRAM (5 ' D HILL CROWELL }}. 600 W. Franklin Street Monroe, North Carolina Arcades; — Y Graham-Lee Society (i, i) Spanish Scholarship (i) KENNETH AUGUSTUS DURHAM 307 Lindsay Street Chattanooga, Tennessee AO; OAK;ST;W.F. Varsity Football (4); Varsity Boxing (i, 3); Varsity Crew (3); Vice- President Student Body (4), Executive Committee (3;; President Southern Federation of Colleges (4); Co-Winner Ohio Alumnus Prize (3); Reporter Rmg-tum Phi (i, z); Valedictorian (4); President Whne Friars (4); Chairman Student Research Committee (4,:. 1 Fifty-seven C )n M T r i Baseball Squad (l, 3) Boxing (1, 3, 4) LEROY VAUGHAN GRADY 501 W. Cherry Street Jonesboro, Arkansas AXP; CAN King-turn Phi (1, 3); Troubadours (i, i); Vice-President Orchestra (3), Band (i, 2., 3, 4); Southern Collegians (i, 2.); Biological Society. f ? Fifty-eight SAM RUTHERFORD HALL Mooretield, West Virginia XrO; Biological Society Freshman Track (i) Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry (4) H. Mann Page Scholarship (4) HANSEN CARMINE HARRELL Live Oak, Florida AXP; I BK Troubadours (}, 4) James J. White Scholarship Instructor in Latin (4) ALLEN HARRIS, JR. Orchard Place Johnson City, Tennessee ::ae;C.c. Freshman Track Squad (i); Sophomore Manager Basketball (l ' ; Rtng- tum Phi Ql); Interfraternity Council (4)- d -rj) ■x ; Fifty-Hiiie . THOMAS UNDER HARRIS Gulfport, Mississippi 4 Ki;; xr© Biological Society Gostumer for Troubadours (3) ZEB HAMILL HERNDON Welch, West Virginia i;N; ••i3 ; HAN Basketball Squad (2., 3) Track Squad (i, 3) Freshman Basketball (i) Freshman Track (i) Monogram Club Interfraternity Council (4) Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) FANNING MILES HEARON Spartanburg, South Carolina KT; 0AK;i;; i3 ;®;C.C. Freshman Football Squad (i); Football Squad (1, 3); Varsity Boxing (i, i, 3,) Captain (3); Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club (3); Episcopal Student Vestry (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (4); President Finals (4). Sixty cid ' •!f f T Gym Team (i, 2.) Albert-Sidney Crew (2., 3, 4 Biological Society President (4) Biologv Scholarship (4 ROBERT MAYNARD HOLT 1 34 Vinton Street Memphis, Tennessee ATii; OAK;i:; AK4 ; ffi , ' 13 C.C; nAX Freshman Football; Varsity Football l, 3 4), Varsity Uresthng i l , Captain (O; Fmal ' eek Committee C3, 4); Vice-President Finals- ;4 - Leader ' -n ' - Club Dance (4); Freshman Council CO, Executive Com- mittee Ci) Athletic Council (3), President Student Body (4;. Member Student Research Committee (4 Co-Winner Ohio Alumnus Prize .3 - COTJ) ■5) (f. ' ok ' - ) ) S ixty-one 0: ' = = h WALKER NEILL JOLLIFFE, JR. 307 Rockwell Terrace Frederick, Maryland I A0; ■13 -iCC. Freshman Baseball (i) Varsity Baseball (i, 3) Vice-President Senior Aca- demic Class (4) Athletic Council (4) Luther Sevess Birley Scholar- ship (3) Millersburg, Kentucky OKA J4 MARION MONTAGUE JUNKIN I Houston Street Lexington, Virginia OAK; OAE Editor-in-Chief Calyx ' 4), Art Editor (3), Art Staff (1), Secretary Publication Board (4); Albert-Sidney Crew (3), Captain (4); Wrestling Squad (3). Sixty-two ( ■- ' ' )9) GRAHAM CAMERON LYTLE 54 N. Kanawha Street Beckley, West Virginia B0n Kir.g-tum Pin (i, i, 3, 4), Assistant Editor (4); Calyx i, 1, 4). ♦ -) Sixty-three KiV) c 1 t LUTHER GILLIS ■McKINNON DeFuniak Springs, Florida SAMUEL ADAMS McCAIN 717 Scott Street Little Rock, Arkansas ZAE; BK; nAE;ST; ' i3 Ring-turn Phi; Assistant Circulation Manager (i), Advertising Manager (3); Business Manager Mi« (4), Publication Board (4); French Scholar- ship (3); Rhodes Scholarship (4). i 1 Sixty-four ;!r5- iv=-V?Cr- fk: ' - ' V f SPENCER MERRICK, JR. Crumpton, Maryland K4 K Education Scholarship (3) ALEXANDER STUART MOFFATT Kiangyiu, China AXP Y. M.C. A. Cabinet (i. 3.4) Swimming Team (i, 3, 4) Glee Club (2., 5, 4) MARION MOISE 5 Broad Street Sumter, South Carolina KII; JjBK Rin -tum Phi Business Staff (l). Subscription Manager (3); Economics Scholarship (3); German Scholarship (4). Sixty-Jive l - .o-_: -r = § — . Ps, (f y ' ) West End Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Biological Society Mink Staff (i) Calyx Staff (3) Varsity Tennis Team (3) (4 JOHN TALBERT MORGAN, JR. Memphis, Tennessee KI.- nAN JOHN PRESTON MOORE II Jordan Street Lexington, Virginia 4 Ki:; 4 BK; HAE Ring-turn Phi (i, 1, 3, 4); Junior Manager Track (3), Manager (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3); Franklin Society Scholarship (3). =X Sixtj-six ' 4 1 f ROBERT FILLMORE NORFLEET J Suffolk, Virginia KA; «i AA;i:Y JAMES THAYER PATE 1008 Minerva Avenue Durham, North Carolina X GUINDON CLINTON OLSON N. Lincoln Street Hinsdale, Illinois i K ' r; : AX; II AE; :i: V Rm,!,-t,wi Ph: (3); Managing Editor Mnik ■•4); Journalism Scholarship (4) Sixfj-seven X ' ' T.5 ?-i JOHN BENJAMIN PERRY, JR. Bramwell, West Virginia 2N EMERSON THOMPSON SANDERS New Iberia, Louisiana Ki:; • ' 13 ; nAN Freshman Football (i) Football Squad (3, 4) Secretary and Treasurer Ath- letic Council (4) President Senior Class; Secre- tary and Treasurer Inter- fraternity Council (4) Final Week Committee (4) T DA ' ID CURRY PORTER Rome, Georgia AT O; OAK; n AE; C.C; W.F. Swimming Team (i, 2., 3); Calyx Business Staff (i, 2.); Press Club (i); Business Manager Calyx (3); President Junior Class (3); Vice-President Publication Board (3), President Publication Board (4); Senior Academic Executive Committeeman (4). ?ixty-eight X Wilson, North Carolina ATA Ring- turn Pht ( 1,2 ' ) 11 Rutledge Avenue Charleston, South Carolina K4 K Kmg-tiim Phi (i, 1, 3, 4) Petty Players (i) Latin Scholarship (i) ROBERT WILBUR SIMMONS Ravenswood, West Virginia IlKA;  i BK Freshman Football Squad; Freshman Basketball Squad; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2., 3), President u;}; Graham-Lee Literary Society (i, z, 3,); Debating Team (i); Hvgiene Scholarship (2.). k Sixty-nine t f COOPER TURNER, JR. Memphis, Tennessee ATQ, •■13 Harry Lee Boat Club (i, i, 3) Captain (3) 8 Oakland Terrace Staunton, Virginia Arcades: BK Freshman Football Ri)! -t m Phi (i, 2., 3) Graham-Lee Literary Society (1,0 THOMAS PRICE STEARNS Bel Air, Maryland 4 KS:; OAK; ; AK ; @; W.F. Varsity Baseball (i, 3, 4); Football Squad (x, 3), Team (4); Freshman Football (i); Freshman Baseball (i); Vice-President Athletic Council (4); Freshman Council; Alumni Scholarship; Mary Page Scholarship; Interfraternity Scholarship; History Scholarship. Seventy x — C-—- « , Fincastle, Virginia DAVID HERCHELL WICE N. Jefferson Street Petersburg, Virginia l En; 4 BK Calyx Staff (i ; Biological Society. m EUGENE HORTON VV- ' WHITE Hagerman, New Mexico ,7- 4 KT Freshman Football (3) iS ) Varsity Football (4) O Varsity Basketball (4) Seventy-one := - = 6:F - T JAMES COX WILBOURNE 1819 i4th Avenue Meridian, Mississippi KA ' ; «i A«I ; M.P; ■i} Manager Baseball (4) Manager Freshman Baseball (3) Debating Council (4) Assistant Property Manager Troubadours (3) NORTON LAB ATT WISDOM 1460 Eleonore Street New Orleans, Louisiana AKE Episcopal Student Vestry; Cross-Country Squad (3); Swimming Team (3) ( Seventy-two -c- ' Seniors Science 4 I X I. A OFFICERS W. H. KiDD R. H. Spessard H. L. Rutter CM. Wood R. V. MiLBANK President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committeemen Seventy-three ■•=s= Kl) (i CHARLES GRAHAM BURTON, JR. 12.4 North Ridge Street Danville, Virginia A.I.E.E. Wrestling Squad (i, 2.); Wrestling Team (3, 4) Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class (2.) Secretary-Treasurer Student Body (4) Lexington, Virginia A.LE.E. 4 K WILMOT HIGGINS KIDD Frankfort, Kentucky 4 Ae; xr0; W.F. Freshman Track (i);TrackTeam(i, 3); PresidentSenior Science Class(4). A- gs r = ca ' = 5? = Seventy-four ( . Jv Custis Lee Engineering So ciety Eagle Rock, Virginia A.I.E.E. REGINALD VENN MILBANK Williamsport, Pennsylvania AXP; W.F. Captain Freshman Track; Varsity Track (l, 3, 4), Captain (4); R,ng-rum Pht (i); Football Squad (3); Freshman Wrestling Team. m (I Seventy ' five JT v.= x=:xi : f CHARLES MAYHUGH WOOD 150 Virginia Avenue Danville, Va. A. I. E. E., Secretary-Treasurer (3), Chairman (4); Calyx Staff (i, x); Senior Science Executive Committeeman (4). t t i ' = Seventy-six s. c[S ' n Seniors Commerce OFFICERS J. L. Lanier President W. E. Gage .......•• Vice-President P. B. Webster ......••• Secretary and Treasurer J. S. Brooke, Jr Historian J. Y. McCandless ....... Executive Committeeman !%!, I Seventy-seven s EMANUEL NATHANIEL AVRACK 12.01 Avenue K Brooklyn, N.Y. ZBV Ring- turn Phi (1,2.) Graham Literary Society (1,0 Boxing Team (4); Boxing Squad (i, 3, 4) 109 So. Woodlyn Avenue Tampa, Florida KA; AKT jS i) FRANCIS CLARENCE BARCLAY Franklin, Pennsylvania 4 K ' r;C.C. Interfraternity Council (4). is= - Seventy-eight 4 JAMES SILAS BROOKE, JR. Birmingham, Ala. I Ae; AK } ;KB4 ' Football (i) Class Vice-President (r) Class President (3) GEORGE ERDMAN BURKS iii8 Third Street Louisville, Kentucky OKA; AK ' F; ••13 ; C.C; HAN Troubadours (i, z, 3,) Y. M.C. A. Cabinet CO Treasurer (3) Vice-President (4) Freshman Baseball ELDRED CAYCE Nashville, Tennessee I.A(-); AK ' l ' ; nAE;C.C. Wrestling Squad (i); Assistant Property Manager Troubadours (i) Assistant Business Manager (4); Calyx Staff (i, 1), Fraternity Editor (3)- f f I i : | s:r ii ' Seventy-ni77e 4 PETER WILLIAM COFFIELD.JR. 511 Tiighman Street Allentown, Pa. f ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN, B.A. Smithfield, Virginia I BK Graham-Lee Society (}, 4, 5) Secretary-Treasurer (4) ' arsity Track (4) Junior Manager Track (3) Latin Scholarship (i) Winner Gym Team Prize (4) Captain (5) S HARRY ROOSEVELT COOPER 606 So. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia t EU; nAE Mink Staff (i, 4); Troubadours (1,3, 4); Vice-President in Charge of Orchestra (4); Calyx Staff (3); Art Editor Mink (4); Southern Collegians Ci);BandCL). Eighty ,! CHARLES JOHN CROCKETT, JR. Detroit, Michigan 2AE; OAK; AO ' .OAN Assistant Cheer Leader (3) Cheer Leader (4) President Sophomore Class CO Final Week Committee (4 Boardman, North Carolina Freshman Track WILMER JAMES DORSEY 3618 North Gratz Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4 rA; OAK; AK1 ; OAN Football Squad (i, z, 3); Varsity (4); Basketball Squad (i, l). Eighty-one CHRISTOPHER BRYAN EDWARDS Fort Thomas Avenue Fort Thomas, Kentucky B0n ROBERT THOMAS FOREE, JR. New Castle, Kentucky Freshman Baseball Team Varsity Baseball Squad (i, 3) JOHN FRANKLIN FORSYTH 63 So. Georgia Avenue Mobile, Alabama k: ; ak f Calyx (i). Eighty-two i ' (? , T Captain Freshman Baseba Varsity Baseball (i, 3, 4) WILLIAM EASTMAN GAGE, JR. Trezevant Street Memphis, Tennessee BWIl; AKT; 11 AP] Varsitv Swimming (1, z, 3, 4); Monogram iz); Calyx Business Staff (2., 3, 4), Assistant Business Manager (4); King-tiim Phi Business Staff (1); Troubadours (i, z, 3, 4); Southern Collegians ( ' i, z, 3, 4), Business Manager (3, 4); Sophomore Manager Baseball zj; ' ice-President Senior Commerce Class (4J. Eighty-three I, i - EDWARD RADER V JACKSON, JR. f Jeanerette, Louisiana 5 0 nKA k 4 JAMES LOTON JENNINGS Favetteville, Tennessee Freshman Football Cross-Country Team (4) f FRANK BRUCE JACKSON 706 North Boulevard Richmond, Virginia Ben; nAEiC.C; han Junior Manager Basketball (3); Freshman Football; Football Squad (i, 3,4); King-tum Phi(ii,-L) Y . M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Business Manager Y.U.C.K. Handbook (2.). I 1). C. v5, Eighty-four JOHN NEWTON GARBER, JR. Harrisonburg, Vz. AXP; IIAE; W.F. Manager Track and Cross- country (4) Troubadours (3, 4) Southern Collegians (3, 4) King-turn Pin Business Staff (i), Subscription Manager (x) JOHN THOMAS LOWE Tunica, Mississippi SAE; a A4 ; AK4 ;C.C.; W.F. Football Squad (i, 1, 3) JOSEPH LAMAR LANIER West Point, Georgia IjA©; AK 1 ' ; HAE Rine -tiim Phi Business Staff (i,x,3) Circulation Manager (3) President Senior Commerce Class (4) Leader Senior Ball (4) Sophomore Manager Basket- ball (z) Eighty-five r- T 1 RUSSELL GEORGE MILLER ' f Williamsport, Maryland 4 BK JOY YOUNG McCANDLESS I LI 3 7th Avenue Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania 4 rA; W.F. Freshman Football (i) Varsity Football Squad (i, 3) Basketball Squad (i , i, 3 , 4) Executive Committee (4) Interfraternity Council (4) Leader Interfraternity Dance (4) k ROY GARLAND NICHOLS 317 35th Street Norfolk, Virginia AXP Troubadours (i.i, 3,4); Glee Club(i, z, 3, 4); Vice-President(4); Dra- matic Club (3,4); Interfraternity Council (4); Calyx Staff (3, 4); Fra- ternity Editor (4). Eighty- cl,— - ' =X - h WILLIAM WATTS PALMER 617 Lewis Street San Antonio, Texas .t rA; OAK; AK ! ' ; :::; ••13 ; (n; C.C. Monoeram Club; Varsity Football 0_, 3, + ; Freshman Football CO; Varsity Baseball (i, 3); Captain (4); Freshman Baseball (0; President Cotillion Club (4). m v ) JOE 4 WISE PITTS 172.9 White Stiect t Alexandria, Louisiana 1 K2 Troubadours University Band (3) Glee Club C3, 4) Etz hty-seveu Fort Seybert, West Virginia AKT; BK Commerce Scholarship (4) WILLIAM ALEXANDER RECTOR Morristown, Tennessee OKA Football (i) IRA GORDON RECTOR Ravenswood, West Virginia OKA; AK Football Squad (i, 1, 3) Monogram (4) Crew (3, 4) Eighty-eight f ' A LUTHER HERBERT REDCAY Clay, New York UN Glee Club (4) X. I L2.0 W. Laurel Street San Antonio, Texas Harry Lee Boat Club (1, 3, 4) 0.0 LOUIS JOSEPH RAUBER 1916 Biltmore Street Washington, D. C. KA; OAK; S; AK1 ' ; @; C.C; HAN Monogram Club; Captain Freshman Football (i); Varsity Football (i, 3); Captain (4); Vice-President Athletic Council (3); President (4); Freshman Council (i); Third All-American Fullback (4); All-Eastern Halfback (4); All-Southern Fullback 4); Finals Week Committee (4). ' V Eighty-nine ■5V S GREENBERRY SIMMONS 1 Lexington, Kentucky ' f ' AXP Graham-Lee Society (x, 3, 4) President (3) Finals Orator (i, 3) TrackTeamCi, 3,4, 5) iLO Lambuth Street Jackson, Tennessee ATQ GEORGE WILLIAM SUMMERSON Hotel Monroe Portsmouth, Virginia nK ' I ; Square Compass Freshman Track (i); Varsity Track (l, 3, 4); Indoor Track (3, 4); Wrestling Squad (i); Varsity Wrestling (3, 4); Boxing Squad (5); Vice- Pres. Intermediate Law Class (3); Monogram Club. H = Ninety ' sr A. WILLIAM YATES TROTTER Monticello, Arkansas KA: AK4 FRANK WINEPARK URMEY Miami, Florida AXP Varsity Basketball (3, 4) Captain (4) Athletic Council (4) ? A 0 ' GEORGE LEE WARTHEN Warthen, Georgia SAE;C.C. Baseball Squad ' (f ; Varsity Baseball (1, 3 ; President Junior Law- Class (4) Ninetj-one V PINCKNEY BROWN WEBSTER 3900 Gillon Avenue Dallas, Texas AKV Freshman Football Squad (i) Varsity Football Squad (2.) Secretary-Treasurer Senior Commerce Class (4) ISRAEL ERWIN WEINSTEIN Lumberton, North Carolina 4 En I 1 0 ' i- Ninety-two ..- - % % ' d. Intermediate (♦ o Law r- ' H OFFICERS W. C. Hayth President R. W. Jordan, Jr. Vice-President R. W. Stipes . Secretary and Treasurer T. B. Bryant, Jr. Historian G. O. Clarc Executive Comwttteeman i Ninety-three J -- - r S;- , (jfe THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT, JR. 250 East Russell Street Orangeburg, South Carolina K H ; O A K; A ;n A E; C. C; W. F.; Business Manager Rmg-tum Phi (4); Executive Committee Student Body (4); Publication Board (4, 5). GEORGE OLDHAM CLARKE 1247 Cherokee Road Louisville, Kentucky 1 A0; i A t ; C.C: Freshman Cross-Country Team ; Freshman Track Team ; Executive Comm.ttee (4). JAIRUS COLLINS, JR. Bramwell, West Virginia I KT; I AA; HAE; S. is- C; C.C; OAN; President Junior Law Class (5); Vice-President Publication Board (6 ) ; MmlfStaff ( 2, 5), Editor Mink. (6); Calyx Staff (3, 4, 5); Troubadours (3), Produc- tion Manager (4); Episcopal Club. PATRICK HENRY GARVIN Huntington, Wett Virgini.i WOODVILLE CARTHON HAYTH 323 Ballangee Street Hinton, West Virginia A XA; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law Class; Freshman Council (3); Freshman Cross-Country Squad (1); President Intermediate Law Class (4). JOHN GILBERT KOEDEL 409 Norman Avenue Donora, Pennsylvania JOHN LYNCH LANCASTER, JR. 3645 Beverly Drive Dallas, Texas S X; i . A;K B I ;C.C.;Troubadours(2);Fresh- man Football (1); Sophomore Manager Baseball (2). RHYDON CALL LATHAM 2000 P Street Washington, D. C. K A; A ; ' 13 ; C. C; Swimming Team (1, 2); Harry Lee Crew (1, 2j; Football Squad (3, 4). WILLIAM HENRY MAYNARD Clarksdale, Mississippi H A E; A t ; C. C; W. F.; Dance Control Com- mittee (5); Interfraternity Council (5); Washington Literary Society. HAROLD OSTERMAN East Catherine Street Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Arcades ; J . A ; Freshman Council ; Freshman Base- ball; Boxing (1, 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer Inter- mediate Law Class. ) Ninety-four J - . . ( ' (Jv- JULIUS McCALLIE RULE, Jr. Hobart, Oklahoma SAE; I A I EARNEST ELLIOTT SANDERS Haskell, Texas Arcades; Boxing Squad (I, 2). GEORGE TAYLOR SMITH Portsmouth, Virginia AXA BERNARD JOSEPH WAGNER Pocahontas, Virginia , BT; Debating ' .Team (4, 5); Rmg-ii.m Ph. (1). WILLIAM PLUMMER WOODLEY Suffolk, Virginia i: X • I A A ; C. C ; Business Manager Troubadours 41 Sophomore Assistant Basketball (2); Subscrip- tion Manager Calyx (4); Business Staff Calyx (2,3). If Ninety-five p Dixie Voices gentle, soft and low; , Fluffy cotton, white as snow; •jy Ku Klux Klansmen; bobolinks; Muddy rivers crammed with kinks; Cabins; dodgers; Sallv Lunns; Blue Ridge Mountains; rippling runs; v, Sweet-faced women; smoke that curls; y Pretty, peachy, peppy girls; Corn-cakes, toothsome, hard to beat; Egg-bread; moonshine; horses fleet; Winding, winsome spooners ' lanes; Cinder-spitting Southern trains; Poland-Chinas; razorbacks; Endless caverns; shoe-box snacks; , Pillared mansions; spacious lawns; V Gorgeous sunsets; golden dawns; Tempting toddies; grey gristmills; Tuneful, mournful whippoorwills; Honeysuckle; birds that hum; Stalwart Anglo-Saxondom; Happy blend of old and new — Dixie, darling, I love you! —IV. R. Shields I Ninety-six =:5 i 3 - W. H. Reardon S. W. Lancaster F. A. Mecklenburg E. M. Streit J. L. Rule . Juniors Academic OFFICERS 1 ; ) m 1 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Historian Exectitive Co7m?2itteetnan T Ninety-seven : FRANK CARTER ADAMS Birmingham, Alabama A XA JOHN WILLIAM ALDERSON, Jr. Forrest City, Arkansas ATQ; S; AKI ; C. C; 13 ; OAN; Varsity Football Squad (3); Junior Manager Basketball (3J. ALBERT LARSON ALFORD 819 6th Avenue Lewiston, Idaho CHARLES EDWARD ALLISON 2643 Central Avenue St. Petersburg, Florida LYLE MADDOX ARMENTROUT Linville, Virginia Square and Compass GEORGE FISHBACK ATWOOD 118 South Clay Avenue Ferguson, St. Louis County, Missouri B0 n; A K r; DAE; Rmg-tum Ph. (2, 3), Circu- lation Manager (3); Calyx Staff (1, 2, 3), Assistant Fraternity Editor (2), University Editor (3); As- sistant Property Manager Troubadours (2); Sopho- more Assistant Baseball (2). WALTER DEBELE BACH 94 Fairview Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey S A E; A K ; W. F.; Troubadours (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3). FRANCIS EDWARD BADE, II 1269 Madison Avenue New York City I A0; Troubadours (2); Glee Club (2); Crew (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Assistant Basketball (2). RICHARD ALEXANDER BATE, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky SAMUEL ADOLPH BLOCH 522 Walnut Street Gadsden, Alabama Arcades; Graham-Lee Society (l);Accounting Schol- arship (3). ' f Ninety-eight .Ss X-. LESTER ALEXANDER BROWN, Jr. 450 Clairmont Avenue Decatur, G eorgia BERN KENNEDY BULLARD Lake Wales, Florida n K ; Biological Society. HERBERT HARRISS BUTLER 212 N. E. 27th Street Miami, Florida Arcades; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cross-Country (3 I; Rmg-lum Phi (2); Chemistry Scholarship (1); Bradford Scholarship (2). JOSEPH BURNER CLOWER, Jr, Woodstock, Virginia i: l E; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Gym Team (21; Troubadours (2); Calyx Staff (2, 3), Office Manager Calvx Business Staff (3). EDWARD HIRAM COHEN Miami, Florida EH; Troubadours (3). PERCY COHEN 210 Wilson Avenue Nashville, Tennessee I En; Sophomore Assistant Ring-turn Phi (2), Circulation Manager (3). ROBERT WILSON COLES 5 Stuart Place White Plains, New York A XP; Troubadours (2, 3). JOHN LOVEJOY COMEGYS McKinney, Texas ROBERT CLARK COPENHAVER, Jr. 210 Valley Street Abingdon, Virginia n K A; Rmg-tum Phi Staff (3). JOSEPH BENJAMIN COPPER Lexington, Virginia i 1 Ninety-nine _ (.t 5 JACK GORDON CRAFT, Jr. Hartwell, Georgia KA JOHN BURCHELL CREWE Robesonia, Pennsylvania n K A; n A N; Manager Tennis (J). LUCIOUS LAMAR DAVIDGE Durant, Oklahoma Arcades GEORGE STUART DePASS 638 E. Main Street Spartanburg, South Carolina i:«t E; riAN; Freshman Cross-Country; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Track; Business Staff Rmg-tiim Phi (2); Subscription Manager Mmk. (3); Interfraternity Council (3): Business Staff Trouba- dours (3). WILLIAM DeGRAFFENREID DICKERSON Douglas, Georgia ATA DANIEL STAKELY DIX 65 South Ann Street Mobile, Alabama A X A; W. F.; Swimming (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Phvsics Scholarship (2); McDowell Scholarship (3). HAROLD RAYMOND DOBBS Haskell, New Jersey n K A; A K F; C. C; Wrestling (2); Tennis Team (2), Captain Tennis Team (3). WILLIAM CHAMBLISS DREWRY Clifton Forge, Virginia K i]; Business Staff Troubadours (3). CHARLES BOWEN DRIVER Osceola, Arkansas ATQ; 13 ;Custis Lee Engineering Society; Harry Lee Crew; Wresthng (1,2). EVERETTE SCOTT DULIN Gallatin, Tennessee I = Sf=KJ = 0 ie Hundred GUY WALDO DUNNINGTON 3618 Forest Street Kansas City, Missouri K l K ; Ruggles Scholarship. HUGH EDWARD EAGAN 1415 15th Street Huntington, West Virginia JOHN BEARD ECKER 1 Barclay Lane Lexington, Virginia Wrestling Squad (1, 2); Secretary Custis Lee Engi- neering Society (2); Dance Control Committee (2). CHARLES LOUIS EIGELBACH 1835 Stevens Avenue Louisville, Kentucky riKA; Monogram Club; A. L E. E.; Foothall Squad (1, 2, 3); Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3); Baseball (2); Interfraternity Scholarship. VIRGIL ANDY FISHER 2400 Tenth Street Wichita Falls, Texas A T A;AKil ' ;C.C.; 13 ; W.F.;Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Squad (2, 3). JAMES HAROLD FITCH Lexington, Virginia JOHN PAUL FOLLIARD Churchview, Virginia K S; Monogram Club; Varsity Baseball (2). GEORGE CRAWLEY FRANKLIN Danville, Virginia B.iseball Squad (2). WILTON MAYS GARRISON Easley, South Carolina n K ; n A E; S T; n A N ; Editor-in-Chief Rmg- tnm Phi (3), Assistant Managing Editor (2), Reporter (1); Associate Editor Calyx (3 ), Assistant Editor (2); Publication Board (3); Troubadour Busi- ness Staff (3), Assistant Property Manager (2); Mml; Staff (3); Thomas West Gilliam Poetry Prize (2). FRANKLIN BLACK GILMORE Emlenton, Pennsylvania 2l; X; C. C; Sophomore Assistant Football (2); Sophomore Assistant Rmg-tum Phi (2), Assistant Business Manager (3). One Hundred One T 1 JULIUS GOLDSTEIN 719 6th Avenue Roanoke, Virginia E n; Wrestling Squad (1,2); Business Staff Rmg- Ui-m Phi (2). ROGER JOHN HALLER Greensboro, North Carolina A XP; X r . Freshman Football. ALFRED OLNEY HALSEY. Jr. 11 Bennett Street Charleston, South Carolina i X; Swimming Team (1, 2). JOHN STUART HANCKEL Roanoke, Virginia WILMOT LOUIS HARRIS 3001 Dent Place Washington, D. C. 1 ' . ; A K } ; Swimming (1, 2). PEYTON RANDOLPH HARRISON, Jr 1025 West King Street Martinsburg, West Virginia t K i: ; n A E; Rmg-tum Phi (1, 2, 3), Sports Editor (2, i); Assistant Athletic Editor Calyx (2); Junior Manager Track (3); Director Athletic Publicity (31; Graham-Lee Society (1, 2), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Economics Scholarship (2). VIRGINIUS VAN ALEN HOLLOMON 1615 North 26th Street Birmingham, Alabama ! FA; C. C; Troubadours (1, 2); Assistant Cheer Leader (i). GERALD FRANCIS HORINE 331 South Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland ROBERT FERNALD HOWE 830 College Street Helena, Arkansas A T A; O A K; 2; C. C; n A N; E.xecutive Com- mittee (1); Captain Freshman Football (1); Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basket- hall (2); Varsity Football (3). FRANKLIN POORE JOHNSON, II 10 North Spring Street Concord, New Hampshire - I E; V ' . F.; Track Squad (2); Cross-Countrv (2, 3). m c One Hundred Two -s =3?= ' ' - ' ,- ; ' JAMES SPENCER JONES Marshall, Texas A XA STEPHEN FRANKLIN JONES Greenwood, Mississippi B0 n; A K1 ' ; Basketball Squad (3); Track Squad (3). JOSEPH KAPLAN 233 East Kentucky Street LoLusville, Kentucky J En; Rmg-tii.n Phi (1, 2, 3), Assistant News Editor (21, News Editor (3);SpanishScholarship (2i. REGINALD EUGENE KEPLER 1128 Ohio Street Lawrence, Kansas i; ; A. I.E. E.; Calyx Stalf (2). WILLIAM PAYNE KNIGHT Nicholasville, Kentucky K JOHN GIDDENS LAYTHAM Mays Lick, Kentucky JOHN EDWARD LEWIS Oak HiU, West Virginia i N; Square and Compass WILLIAM JEROME LURIA 345 Windsor Street Reading, Pennsylvania ZBT;Rmg-tiim Phi (2). JOHN GILKESON McCLURE 122 Sth Avenue, North St. Petersburg, Florida Arcades; X F©; Biological Society; Cross Countrv and Track (1). GOSSETT WILKS McRAE Mobile, Alabama nKA;C.C.;nAX 1 One Hundred Three f vV : f A t fj r V. p. SIMPSON McWlLLIAMS Rome, Georgia nK j W ' lLLETT CLARK MAGRUDER Lou isville, Kentucky xre EARLE BRADFORD MAYFIELD 1606 Congress Avenue Austin, Texas • HORACE MAURICE MAYFIELD Austin, Texas SAMUEL BALDWIN MEEK, Jr. Warren, Arkansas ROBERT LAMAR MILLER Gonzales, Texas KS; Football Squad (1,2,3). ROBERT AMSEY MERRITT Greensboro, North Carolina Boxing (1, 3); Graham-Lee Society. ALTON RAGAN MIDDLEKAUFF 1301 Hamilton Blvd. Hagerstown, Maryland Arcades; Band (2); Business Statf Rmg-ium Phi (2) EDWARD HAWES MILLER 6318 Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 1) A0;S T; 13 ; C. C.;!! A N; Troubadours (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (2), President (3); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3); English Scholarship (3). FREDERICK CHURCHILL MELLEN 423 North Barcelona Street Pensacola, Florida ' i VA: Troubadours (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); C.. LVX Staff (J); Rmg-Ium Phi (1, 2). le 4 - ■i T 1 -f- One Hundred Four 9 JOHN W. MINTON J 10 West Alameda Street Roswell, New Mexico nKA JAMES BOOKER NANCE 1258 N. W. Jlst Street Miami, Florida n K A; IJ ; V. F.; Monogram Club; Freshman Basketball ; Freshman Track; Basketball Squad (2, 3) ; Cross-Country (2, J); Captain (J); Track Team (2). HARRY BRYAN NEEL Greensboro, North Carolina n K A; X r0; C. C; Y. M. C A. Cabinet (3); Rmg-lum Ph. (2, 3). JAMES GLENN NEWMAN RussellviUe, Kentucky : A E; Basketball Squad (3). WILLIAM CLARENCE NORMAN Crossett, Arkansas Band (1, 2, 3). AULUS LEVI ODELL 5530 4th Street Portsmouth, Ohio ATQ; W. F.; Assistant Property Manager Trou- badours (1, 2); Sophomore Assistant Football (2). JOHN BUFORD OLIVER Bedford, Virginia nKA WILLIAM THORNTON OWEN ClarksviUe, Virginia l)K2; 13 ; C.C; W. F.; Glee Club (3); Rmg- tiim Phi Staff (1, 2); Junior Manager Baseball (3) WILLIAM DEAN PATTERSON 633 North 20th Street Pensacola, Florida J r A; riAN; Monogram Club; Track Team i2); Freshman Track (1). FREDERIC MONTAGU PEARSE. Jr. Middlesex, Avenue Metuchen, New Jersey Sophomore Assistant Baseball (2) ; Troubadours 1 3 1 ; Episcopal Club (1, 2, 3). 4 One Hundred Five 0 = = - m 1 ANDREW WARREN PIERPONT Pensacola, Florida 4 r A; Troubadours (1,2); Harry Lee Crew (1,2) PHILIP HOUSTON PRICE Blackshurg, Virginia FRANK RAFLO Wytheville, Virginia ZBT WILLIAM HOLLIS REARDON Jacksonhurg, West Virginia A XP; A K1 ' ;n A N; Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Track; Football Squad (2); Track Team (2); President Junior Class (3); Troubadours (31. JEFFERSON DAVIS REED, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia ATA; Rmg-tiim Phi (1, 2, 3), Assistant News Editor (3). JOHN GORDON RENNIE 403 West Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia Arcades; XT©; Biological Society; Freshman Swimming Team. CHARLES FRANCIS REYNOLDS 114 North 14th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas K S; A KV 13 ; Sophomore Assistant Football ( 2) ; SophomoreAssistant Track (2 ) ; Junior Manager Wrestling and Boxing (3). DICK BURSON ROUSE Marion, Virginia l r A; Basketball Squad (3). JOSEPH ANTHONY RUCKER Bedford, Virginia B© n;Freshman Basketball and Cross-Countryd ); Basketball Squad (2, 3); Assistant Property Mana- ger Troubadours (3). JAMES LANDON RULE Hobart, Oklahoma i: A E; A KT; 13 ; Wrestling (2, 3), Captain (3 i; E.i(ecutive Committee (3). 1 One Hundred Six .iv==.X-. BRANCH SAYERS San Angelo, Texas MYER SELIGMAN Shaw, Mississippi Z BT; Football Squad (2, 3); Freshman Wrestling (1); Varsity Wrestling (2); Freshman Council (2). JACK BRUCE SHAFFER 45 Myrtle Street Rutherford, New Jersey Track Squad (2, 3). FRONTIS W. SHERRILL 1017 North Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida SAE; C. C; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Manager Boxing and Wrestling (3); Sophomore Assistant Baseball (2). FRANKLIN LEONARD SHIPMAN 404 South Plum Street Troy, Ohio B0n; Troubadours (1). WALTER HATFIELD SMITH Welch, West Virginia JOHN MORLAND SPENCE, Jr. 3906 Hawthorne Avenue Baltimore, Maryland K A; X r0; Biological Society. RICHARD SPERRY Chardon, Ohio HOLLIS SPAULDING SPOTTS 1 1 1 West 16th Street New York City K J ' ;OAK; n ; U . Monogram Club; Freshman Football, Basketball, and Baseball; Var- sity Bo.xing (1, 2); Varsitv Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2); Freshman Council (21. PHILIP DODSON SPROUSE 259 North Mam Street Springfield, Tennessee () r A; C. C; Junior M.inager Football (3). T t ' ' i J 5 One Hundred Seven ' 0G HARRY SCHEEN STEPHENS Coushatta, Louisiana OK CHARLES ALBERT STRAHORN 32 Southgate Avenue Annapolis, Maryland A XP; Business Staff Troubadours (3); CALYxStatf (3) ; Freshman Council(2) ; Freshman Swimming ( I ) ; Varsity Swimming (2, 3). EDWARD MORRIS STREIT 2630 Aberdeen Road Birmingham, Alabama ATQ; Boxing (2); Freshman Football and Track (1); Football Squad (2, 3); Class Historian (3). JOHN LEIGHTON STUART, Jr. Peking, China Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). HOWARD DARLING SUTTON, Jr. 3117 Grove Avenue Richmond, Virginia Ben; C. C; W. F.; Monogram Club; Trouba- dours (1, 2); Freshman Track, Cross-Country, and Swimming (1); Varsity Track (2); Cross-Country f2, 3); Hygiene Scholarship (2). HOWARD KREIDER TAYLOE 125 South McLean Blvd. Memphis, Tennessee 80 H; AKT; C. C; 13 ; OAN; Sophomore Assistant Football (2); Junior Manager Track (3); Graham-Lee Society. JACK THORINGTON, Jr. 1510 South Hull Street Montgomery, Alabama f-A0 BURNELL BUTLER TIPS Kenedy, Texas l rA;OAK;AK { ' ;S; 13 ; W. F.; Freshman Football and Baseball (1); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Baseball (2); Captain elect Football (3); Executive Committee (2); Freshman Council (2). THOMAS FULLER TORREY, II Rivermont Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia ATQ; C. C; Troubadours {1, 2); Rmg-tum Phi (2, 3), Assistant Editor (3); Freshman Council (2); Sophomore Manager Baseball (2). CHARLES FOX URQUHART, Jr. Sacramento, California A X A; Rmg-tiim Phi (2); Political Science Scholar- ship (3). One Hundred Eight WILLIAM ASBURY WARD, Jb.. Springdale Road Atlanta, Georgia K A; S; A KT; W. F.; Junior Manager Football (3), Manager (4); Freshman Council (3). WALTER HURT WHITEHEAD Chatham, Virginia RALPH CLYNE WICKERSHAM De Funiak Springs, Florida THOMAS AMBLER WILKINS Lynchburg, Virginia TQ; Rmg-tiim Phi (1, 2, 3). O. JENNINGS WILKINSON Columbus, Ohio K r; OAE; W.F.; Rmg-ii.m Ph, (1, 2, 3); Troubadours (2, 3); Society Editor Calyx (4); Fea- ture Editor Min (3). STUART ADOLPH WURZBURGER 483 West End Avenue New York City t EFT; Tennis Team (2, 3) FRANCIS BUERK ZIMMERMAN Louisville, Kentucky K S; Property Manager Troubadours (3). JOHN CRISMAN BROCK Harrisonburg, Virginia Southern Collegians (2). (K ' . ' One Hundred Nine 5«§ .-v- . . -=.S . S =w i t 1 Back to Washington and Lee Ship me back to old Virginia, Where the summer skies are blue, Where the gods walk on the hill tops In the sunset ' s rosy hue. For I ' ve heard their voices calling. And it ' s there that I would be, In the shadow of the mountains, Back at Washington and Lee. Bv the banks of old North River, Winding lazv round the hill, To the dear old College Campus, My thoughts are turning still. For the college bells are calling. And I know they say to me. Come you back, you old Alumnus, Back to Washington and Lee. W5 One Hundred Ten C?T S . 1 =C?0 Juniors Law rViy (■t (?■; ; f G. L. Warthen H. B. FOZZARD C. J. Holland J. B. To WILL OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Executi ve Committeeman One Hundred Eleven cr lx:= !:=.Jy--=.T-- Law Class of 192.9 Beirne, Lewis Caperton, Jr. Vanceburg, Ky. BosTwicK, Edgar Irving, ! ' K Vincentoivn, N.J. Clements, William Hardy, Jr. Arcades Rolling Fork, Miss. Davis, McRee, H K A; $ A A; RAN; i3 ;n A E Garland, Texas Denton, Robert Hall J 18 Magnolia Ave., San ford, Fla. Dorsey, Wilmer James, I F A; A K; 4 A ! ; A K v ; n A N }6i8 N. Grafz Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edmondson, Joseph Harold, Z; N Mary vi lie, Tenn. Heuser, Massillon Miller, n K A Norton, V.t. Holland, Charles Jesse, 2 x E 164 W. Flagler St., Mia77ii, Fla. Holt, Joseph McWhorter, $ K ; $ A $; Z; '  ; W. F. Fetvisburi , W . Va. JoYNES, Garland Phillips, A X A 121 Pinner St., Suffolk, Va. Lancaster, Samuel Williamson, w X; $ A A }64S Beverley St., Dallas, Texas Leonardis, Peter Aloyious 10 i Jefferson St., Newark, N. J. Lowe, John Thomas, w A E;A K ;W.F.; C.C. Tunica, Miss. t)5 ♦ Fozzard, Harry Broward }ji9 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Gault, William Gormly 4612 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. GiuFFRA, Stephen Anthony Toivaco, N. J . Glickstein, Philip Wilbur 6-J18 Clyde Ave., Chicago, III. Hamilton, Carl William, 2 $ E Wise, Va. McLane, Ralph Melville, 2 A E; A l 204 IV. Bramard St., Pens a col a, Fla. McLeod, Archibald Howell, IT K $; $ A A Lakeland, Fla. MacBryde, Malcolm Hugh, Jr. Box }2j, Reidsville, N. C. Marchman, William Rodgers, 1, N. A A Fort Valley, Ga; == = = = One Hundred Twelve y --4 - -j:;- ' mr) 4 . 1: Marsh, Neil Chunn, K xV Box Tjfj, Eldorado, Okla. Mitchell, Eugene Hamilton, A X A 2 Hudson St., Norwalk, Conn. MoisE, Marion, E IT; i B K Sumter, S . C. Powers, Robert Davis, Jr., IT K fl ; t| A A 2 Webster Ave., Portstfioutb, Va. Price, William Shores, A X A Box i8j, Salei i, Va. Rand, Harry Chipman, Jr., K A; }426 i6th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rader, Samuel Wright, 2 X, $ A A i6o8 Battery St., Little Rock, .Ark. q Redden, Layman Jones, A T fl; I A f| ( 04 Market St., Denton, Md. Ritchey, Walter Powell, 2 N; 13 ; W. F. 40) Clifton St., Camden, Ark. Sadloch, EmilJohn i i Chestnut St., Garfield, N. J. Sanders, Earnest Elliott, Arcades Haskell, Texas Scales, Joseph Henry, Jr., 2 X; «! A A 0 E. 42nd St., New York City ScoGGiN, James Aaron, Jr. Drakes Branch, Va. Sims, James Leigh 8og Front St., Orange, Texas Smith, George Taylor, A X A Box 4jg, Portsmouth, Va. Strite, Samuel Claggett, fJ K P; A $ 22 E. North St., Hagerstown, Md. Taylor, Alfred Fontaine, Arcades; (IJ B K 8 Oakenwald Terrace, Staunton, Va. TowiLL, John Bell, II K $; A K; ! A J ; n A N Fair Avenue, Batesburg, S. C. Turner, Cooper, Jr., A T fi; ' l ' A f| ; 13 i6}- Eastmoreland, Memphis, Tenn. Warthen, George Lee, 2 A E Wart hen, Ga. Watts, Vickers Booton, A X P 414 nth St., Huntington, W . Va. WiLBOURN, James Cox, K A; J A ! ; A 2 P 18 li) 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. I s 1 1} One Hundred Thirteen c f r ' - v. c4 ♦) We Shall Not Sleep ' In Flanders tields poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly. Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe. To you from falling hands we throw the Torch — be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die. We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. — John McRae t .5, 1 m i . One Hundred Fourteen Sophomores Academic ' f ' OFFICERS W. B. Harrington, Jr. ......... President R. C. BuRRis .......... Vice-President N. F. Atria ......... Secretary and Treasurer John Stanard ......... Historian H. D. Ebert ....... Executive Committeeman One Hundred Fifteen 1 Class of 192.9 t V; I Adamson, James Henry, I K Terre Haute, I ml Alderman, Rhenus Hoffard, Jr. IV. Pace ' s Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga Allen, Ethan, A X P., W. F. Summit, N. J Ammerman, Richard Conner, R K A A Z; C. C. 212 W . Pike St., Cynthiana, Ky Amole, Charles Varner 214 Summit Ave., Greensboro, N. C Atria, Nicholas Fred j()6 W. Main St., West Orange, N. J Bacon, Robert Stillwell, I K I:; ig o Government St., Mobile, Ala Bag BY, Edward Ballou, 22 I E 1 0 Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va Bailey, Alfred, I T A Fredericksburg Road, San Antonio, Texas Bailey, James William, Jr. Pocahontas, Va. Bane, James Edward White Gate, Va. Bank, Kenneth, Z B T Williamson, W . Va. Bank, Philip Effron, Z B T Williams 071, W . Va. Bass, Sidney 50 Hamilton Terrace, New York City Bauer, Theodore Lacy, K S; IT A N Natchez Sanitarium, Natchez, Miss. Bear, Clyde Stuart, i A 9; IT A N 410 F elder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Beaton, Richard Edward S07 North St., Portsmouth, Va. Bemis, Horace Erastus, $ K li P re scot t. Ark. Berry, Julius Garnett, ATA Tupelo, Miss. Beville, Alonzo Newell, A X A 106 S. Georgia Ave., Mobile, Ala. Beville, Phares Demoville, KA; W.F. ; C. C. Bo.x 10 JO, Mobile, Ala. Black, Julian Howard, IT K f J 16 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Black, William Thomas, Jr., A T S; C. C; @ 12 4 Peabody Are., Memphis, Tenn. Bolton, Richard Jackson Fincastle, Va. Bowser, John Victor, TT K A Wampum, Pa. Boyd, Alfred, K 2; C. C. mo Peabody Ave., Metnpkis, Tenn. Broach, Thomas Rodolph Putney, Ga. Brown, Norris Young, A X A Box }j7. Manning, S . C. Brown, Tom, - ! E Kingston, Rocknood, Tenn. Brown, Worthington, A T fl; IT A N 1700 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. BuFORD, James McDonnell, 11 K J J42 Carlisle St., Jackson, Miss. Burks, William LeRoy Oak St., Dyersburg, Tenn. BuRRis, Robert Clow, IT K A; C. C. 201 E. Gamlier St., Mt. Vernon, Ky. Bush, Albert Peyton, Jr., fl K ; C. C. 120 Government St., Mobile, Ala. BusoLD, Howard Burker 4 4 Parkinson Terrace, Orange, N. J. Carr, George Hopkins, Jr., K A; A 2 )io Count St., Portsmouth, Va. m  4 One Hundred Sixteen i - ' Carr, H. Dudley, S X o E. pgth St., Cleveland, Ohio Cassell, William Henry, A X P; W. F 4og James Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Clarke, Ernest Swope, Jr., $ A 9 124-J Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. CoLLisoN, Alfred Benjamin 24 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Cooper, Nathaniel 246 Grant Ave., Grantwood, N. J. Davis, Leonard Henley, K A 7 Halton St., Portsmouth, Va. Day, Hayward Francis g2 Duer St., Plain field, N. J. De Laney, Charles Edward, A X A Box 128, Eagle Pass, Te.xas Diamond, Ralph, fl E IT 1 06 W. Was ' -ington St., Petersburg, Va. Dickey, Roscoe Primm, ATA Electra, Te.xas Douglass, Paul Tatum, X Box 614, Okmulgee, Okla. Ebert, Hugh David, 2 N; H A N Roanoke, Va. EcKER, John Beard Barcley Lane, Lexington, Va. Eddy, John Vernon, D 4 E 4 0 Fairmont Ave., Winchester, Va. Edwards, Harrison Foster, K ZI 18 12 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. EwELL, Milton Watkins, H K A ijoo Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Fitzhugh, Thomas Batop, K 2 Augusta, Ark. FiTZPATRiCK, Earl Abbath, K 2 804 4th Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Flournoy, John Wilson 100 Broadway, New York City Floyd, Schuyler Harris, S A E; W.F. ig Forbes St., Jacksonville, Fla. Frost, Stanley Ladd, A X P 2jpj Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gamble, Edmund Lee, K 2 S12 Franklin St., Huntsville, Ala. Gardner, John Parker, ATA g}6 S. Maple St., Winchester, Ky. Gardiner, William George p jth St., South, Reading, Pa. Gee, Everett Harris, 2 J E Kenbridge, Va. Gibson, Thomas Graham, $ F A; W.F. 4}j Taylor St. , Bristol, Tenn. Gilbert, Willis Van, 2 A E Box 28;, Athens, Ga. Gillette, Lewis Wilson ijii W. Alabama Ave., Houston, Texas Glass, William Wood, III 44J N. Main St., Winchester, Va. Godwin, Harry Easton, 2) A E; A Z; n A N 1446 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, III. GooDLOE, John Lewis 10 II N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Goodwin, George Henry, $ A 6 6f) W. Madison St., Bastrop, La. Grasty, John Sharshall, IH, K A College Park, Staunton, Va. Greer, Garnett William, A X A Pylesville, Md. Groop, Henry Theodore, 2 N; W. F. 18} High St., Fitchburg, Mass. GUALTIERI, UmBERTO LuIGI Natural Bridge, Va. One Hundred Seventeen I ' GwALTNEY. Howard Warrington, K A Sffiithfeld, Va. Haley, Gale Blackvvell Buoia Vista, Va. Hall, Nicholas Dawson, II K 4 ;i6 Mabel St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hamilton, Burleigh Washington, A X P K. F. D., Wise, Va. Hamilton, Charles Eaton, J K Parkway, Aberdeen, Miss. Harral, Pinckney, I; N; C. C. pp Vlytnotith Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Harrington, William Birt, Jr., A T A; W. F.;C. C. N. ()th St., Columbus, M iss. Harris, Carl Vernon 14 Magazine St., Covington, Va. Harrison, Samuel Charles, Jr., ATA Fort McPherson, Ga. Harsh, James Nathan, $ K w igo2 Union St., Memphis, Tenn. Hatfield, John Stanhope, 2i X 400 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Hawes, Norman Emery E. Dortnatory, Lexington, Va. Hawkins, Robert William Bo.x g4, Clifton Forge, Va. Hearne, Robert Lee, ATA 2 J Marion St., Buffalo, N. Y. Hellriegel, Herman Henry Brunswick LufKber Co., Alberta, Va. Henderson, James Alexander 16S N. 6tb St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hickman, Milton Thomas, K A; n A N; C. C. Painter, Va. HiNTON, William Miller, K 4 K og High St., Paris, Ky. Hollomon, Thomas Len-Will, A X P; n A N j j Mt. Pleasant St., Washington, D. C. Holloway, William Nathaniel, Jr., n K 1006 Markham Ave., Durham, N. C. Homer, Harry Marshall, K 2 52 W. Market St., Martinsburg, W. V. Hood, Charles Francis, Jr., ATA Chattanooga, Tenn. Hostetter, Donald Schooley, IT K I ; W. F. Varnville, S. C. HoucK, Henry Bunn 12 4 Sledge St., Memphis, Tenn. HoucK, Oliver Kershner 12 4 Sledge St., Memphis, Tenn. Howard, Harold Herbert, Arcades 60 N. Davis Ave., Richmond, Va. Huffman, Hunter Harry 18 Jefferson St., Lexington, Va. Hughes, Thomas Jefferson, Jr., 2 X Cushing, Okla. Hutchinson, C. Cummings, Jr., B 6 11 Caspiana, Fla. Hyer, Yeadon Mazyck, 2i; fi E 12 Phillip ' s Bldg., Orlando, Fla. Jackson, John McIver, 4 E 14 White St., Lexington, Va. Jacobs, William Bicknell, 2i X io() Wellous St., Suffolk, Va. James, Lynwood Whitehead, fl E Franktown, Va. One Hundred Eighteen , = = - t Janney, Asa Moore Lincoln, Va. Jenkins, James Talmage, Jr., w A E 4 1 W. 2nd St., Clarksdale, Miss. Johnson, Leonard Wingate Melfa, Va. Johnston, Henry Poellnitz, A T fi; W. F. Uniontown, Ala. Jones, David Smith, B 6 n Schlater, Miss. Junkin, Alfred Caruthers 2 Houston St., Lexington, Va. Kelley, Patrick John, Jr., $ K W. Virginia Hotel, Bhie field, W. Va. Kelley, William Clark, B 9 II ? Tattle Ave., Mobile, Ala. Kenney, Jack Wesley, i F A 2o6 E. Poplar St., San Antonio, Texas Knight, Benjamin Perry, Jr. Buena Vista, Va. Lacefield, Richard Waller, Jr., K 2C Midway, Ky. Ladd, Gilbert Russell, Jr., B 9 H; HAN 14 1 Govern??2ent St., Mobile, Ala. Lanier, George Huguley, Jr., I A 9; W. F. West Point, Ga. La Pietra, William Wallace 46 Palisade Ave., Cliff side, N. J. Lee, Robert Bryarly, A X A; W. F. iiS S. Maw St., Bel An; Md. Lindsey, Dan Weisiger, (I ' A 9; W. F. }o6 2nd St., Frankfort, Ky. LocKETT, Joseph Louis, Jr., A T 12 Union National BankBldg., Houston, Texas LoTT, William Blacksher, J K ; K 4 K; W. F. 160 Rapier Ave., Mobile, Ala. Love, Alastair Moore field, W. Va. LowDON, Graham Norris, B 9 II; W. F. Washington, D. C. LowRY, Jim Price, N 224 S. jth St., Clinton, Okla. Lucas, William Albert ist National BankBldg., Huntington, W. Va. LuNSFORD, Adolphus Lowe, Arcadcs Brookneal, Va. Lynn, Alan Grayson, Arcades S. Windsor Ave., Brigbtivaters, N. Y. McCardell, Adrian Leroy, Jr., ! A 9 )oi Kockivell Terrace, Frederick, Md. McCluer, Frank Wilson, Jr., 2 I E 50 Jackson Ave., Lexington, Va. McDiLL, James William, - ' f ' E Due West, S. C. McFarlin, Milton Wilson, I) X Chicago, III. McMuRRAY, George Henry, B 9 II McMurray Sulky Co., Marion, Ohio Mabry, Harton Washburn, II K A San ford, Fla. MacDonough, William Atcheson 3 fl E; W. F. New York City Madison, Edwin Flood, II K A; II A X Bastrop, La. m One Hundred Nineteen Malone, John William 608 N. Spritig St., Pensacola, F a. Mann, Bernard Fulton, Z N J46 S. George Sf., York, Pa. Massengill, Michael Dallas, Jr. Box p4, Piney Flats, Tetm. Meadows, Howard Prince, II K A; W. F. 178 West Neville St., Beckley, IV. Va. Mercke, Charles Daugherty, A T 12 Louisville, Kj. Minton, John W., D K A 10 W. Alameda St., Kosivell, N. Mex. Mitchell, Gus Edward, Jr. Nathalie, Va. MoF FETT, John Rodd, A X P, II A N Kiangsu, China Morgan, Allen Benners, I K 2 1468 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Mudd, Francis Lee 11 City Bank Bldg., Shreveport, La. Neil, Alfred Quantock, Jr. j6oj Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. NiCKEY, Addison Boyd, $ K 2 14 Monroe Ave., Memphis, Tenn. NoRCOM, Robert Halsey, A T fi J22 Meadow St., Columbia, S. C. Nuckolls, Elbert Lee Fayetteville, W . Va. Offutt, William Nelson, III 2}o N. Broadway, Lexington, Ky. Ould, Edward Hatcher, K Z!; C. C. yof Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Pace, William Weaver }02 Netc Kim Bldg., Portsmouth, Va. Padgett, Morton Eldridge, Jr. 721? Grove St., Bedford, Va. Palmer, Louis Henry, I F A; C. C. Pachuca, Alexico Parker, Francis Troost, Jr., 2 A E 12 f J Texas St., Mobile, Ala. Pearse, George Such 484 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen, N. J. Pearson, Veltrie Fenton, 2 N j o Church St., Fort Valley, Ga. Pharr, Robert Willoughby PjJ S. Front St., Memphis, Tenn. Pharr, Walter Nelson, Jr. p S. Front St., Memphis, Tenn. Phillips, John Jay, 2C X; C. C. Ruskin Apartments, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pilley, John Allen, Arcades Box 414, Mineral Wells, Te.xas Piper, Curtis Emmitt, K 2 200} Cumberland St., Vernon, Te.xas Plummer, William Allen, 2 X; W. F. 17}} Seventh St., Portsmouth, Ohio Powell, Lewis Franklin, Jr., i K 2; HA N;C. C. 410} Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Preston, Silas Mason, I K Lewisburg, W. Va. Price, Ferdinand Bowman, Jr., r A; II A N Bristol, Va. Proctor, Fred Cocke, Jr., $ A 6 S07 N. Glass St., Victoria, Te.xas Propst, James Henry, fJ A Columbus, Miss. Ragland, John Stovall, K Z; W. F. 217 Mt. Vernon Ave., Danville, Va. Rainer, James Wood, V A; C. C. o Government St., Mobile, Ala. A m One Hundred Twenty ws y r . ) 4 I f Randolph, John Hayvvard, $ F A 10) S. Tabbot St., Jacksonville, Fla. Raney, Charles Joseph 7pg Adams Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Rawlins, Benjamin Lewis, Jr. ijg fth Sf., Hinsdale, III. Roach, Franklin Pierce 211 E. 2nd Ave., Williamson, W. Va. Rogers, James Hampton, 4) A 6; C. C. 400 Terrace Place, Maysville, Ky. Rosenberg, Montague Buck, Z B T Jacksonville, Fla. Salinger, James Joseph, i E IT 18 W. 8p-d St., New York City Sanders, Irwin Taylor, Arcades, K4 K Box 246, Sweetwater, Tenn. Sandifer, William Smith, ! A 9 Lexington, Ky. Sargent, William Griffin, 11 K J 01 N. Mulberry St., Richmond, Va. Schlossberg, Alfred Irvin, Z B T 18 W. }4th St. , New York City Sellers, Harvey West 77 Pave St., Montclair, N. J. Seybold, William Chidlow, IT K A 00 Seybold Bldg., Miaf?ii, Fla. Simmons, Arthur Drummond 4 Park St., Adams, Mass. Simpson, Avington Douglass, 2 A E Meridian, Miss. Smeltzer, Albert Carl, 11 K A }02 Valley St., Abingdon, Va. Smith, Brooks Felton, K 2 JO I Washington St., New York City Smith, Edward Lander, iJ K ' ; HAN Ivy Depot, Va. Smith, Opie Norris, B 9 II 2 University Place, hexington, Va. Spencer, Frank Lovering, A X A 14 6 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Spencer, Kenneth Earle, K 2; 11 A N 24 Metnorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Spengler, Luther Campbell, Jr., n K A; W. F. 222 S4th St., Newport News, Va. Sproul, Mason Miller, 4 T A; 11 A N Staunton, Va. Steuterman, George Thomas, S N 1 4-] Zinden St., Memphis, Tenn. Stewart, Edwin Lovic Hall Summit, La. Sugg, William Conrad, 4 A 9 Fayetteville, Tenn. Swearingen, Norman Ewing Tiptonville, Tenn. Taylor, John Edgar Lexington, Va. Taylor, Thomas James, Jr., KA 121 1 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Taylor, Stewart McArthur, A X A Box 468, Mobile, Ala. Thames, Thomas Broughton, Jr., li X; II A N 20s F. Mitchell Ave., Covington, Ky. One Hundred Twenty-one 1 Thompson, Charles Frank, f K 3; W. F. 00 McKhileji Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ToLLEY, James Roscoe Lexington, Va. TuLLY, James Sylvester, K 2 Mt. Hope, W. Va. Turk, Max, Z B T Mat:(_ Hotel, Blue field, W. Va. Tyler, Theodore Roosevelt, 11 K 4 Springfield, Mass. Uffinger, Justin Maximo, Jr., K Zi 226 Sut7imit Ave., Sutmnit, N. J. Waddell, Finley McIlwaine 10 Jordan Ave., Lexington, Va. Wall, Philip William, ATA Leaksville, N. C. Watson, James Green, J E I2J Sutherlin Ave., Danville, Va. Watson, William Clark, Jr., ATA; A 2; n A N 206 N. gth St., Columbus, Miss. Webber, Charles Augustine 7 7 Duncan Ave., Paris, Ky. Weeks, Frederick Eugene, Jr., A X P J 4 Greenridge, White Plains, N. Y. Weinstein, Robert, $ E II Lumberton , N. C. Welsh, Robert Emmett, Jr., FI K J Altoona, Pa. Whitlock, Perry Cecil, K Z 2201 Melrose Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va. Whitson, James Pinckney, A X A South St., Talladega, Ala. Wilkes, David Philip, IT K A 212 W. Neville St., Beckley, W. Va. Williams, Harry Lee, K A Corinth, Miss. Williams, Robert Hardin, K A Corinth, Miss. Williamson, Wallace J. 22nd and Broadway, Catlettsburg, Ky. Wilson, Harry Maurice, Jr., 1 F A } i W. jth St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wilson, Henry Stonehen Raleston Natural Bridge, Va. Winkfield, James Marshall 6; National Ave., Winchester, Va. Winn, Silas Elmer, Jr., K Z 112} Madison St., Clarksville, Tenn. Witherspoon, Claude Leland, 2 N JO W. King ' s Highway, SanAntonto, Texas Wolfe, Joseph Emmet, 4 F A }}i N. E. 22nd St., Miami, Fla. Wright, George Mann, Jr., 3 N West Main St. , Laurens, S. C. Wright, Sydney Melton Fentress, Va. Wright, Thomas Perrin, N West Main St., Laurens, S. C. Yoepp, Bernard, Jr. Box 41, Hurley, N. Y. Zelmenovitz, Julius Raymond 1402 Newcastle St., Brunswick, Ga. I One Hundred Twenty-two - ' - Freshmen Academic ' ;♦ ) OFFICERS P. A. HOLSTEIN . H. B. Thorn C. E. Thompson . Harold Slanker E. P. Alexander President Vice-President Secretary and Treastirer Historian Executive Committeeman I t One Hundred Twenty-three ■' ' - Class of 1930 ' a Alexander, Edwin Pryor, Z N 60} W. 4th Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Alsop, William Taylor 16 10 Ft. Harrison Ave., Clearwater, Fla. Anderson, Robert MacAllister f; Jefferson Ave., Danbury, Conn. Armitage, Earle Dwight j j W. Market St., York, Pa. AsHwoRTH, George Frederick, ATA 6 W. Was ' ington St., Kensington, Md. Atwood, Tom Cowan, B 9 II 208 Clay Ave., Ferguson, St. Louis, Mo. Ayars, Major Benjamin E. 4s6 20th Ave. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Bailey, Joseph Foster Coffeeville, Miss. Ballard, William Pierce Explore, Va. Ballon, David, J E IT 2 jj Autumn St., Mem-phis, Tenn. Banks, John Campbell, ATA 620 }rd St. S., Columbus, Miss. Barnes, Noel Evan 408 W. Reynolds St., Plant City, Fla. Barnett, Virginius Jones, I K 2: ifig W. 2nd Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. Battle, Walter Preston, Jr., B 6 IT; A Z J7 Porter Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Beard, William Thomas, Jr. I22S Medical Arts Bldg., San Antonio, Texas Beasley, Thomas J., Jr., 2i; A E 22J S. Main St., Memphis, Tenn. Bledsoe, Edwin Page, Jr., Z X Fort Roots, Little Rock, Ark. Borland, Leonard Clifford 2J2J Smalley Court, Chicago, III. BowEN, John Bishop, Jr., }o8 Holmead Place, Washington, D. C. Bramlett, Wayne Norton, 2 $ E 22 Mt. Vernon Circle, Asheville, N. C. Broadus, Joe Carlisle, K A 02 Lafayette St., Decatur, Ga. Brock, Gatewood, T K 2; A 2 2604 Munson Ave., Norfolk, Va. Brown, William Bestor, B 9 IT }j20 Cliff Road, Birmingham, Ala. Brown, William Edmund 128 Harmon St., Warren, Ohio Bruner, James Franklin 20J Peden St., Westminster, S. C. Bullard, Henry Fowler, IT K i Box 06, Lake Wales, Fla. Bumpass, Roy Pleasants, IT K J 601 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. BuRCH, William Albert, Jr. 00 Virginia Ave., Danville, Va. Bynum, Hart H. Baton Rouge, La. Byrd, Julian Metteau, Jr. Box 10 1, Warm Springs, Va. Byrne, William E. Randolph, II 1422 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Case, Albert Vaughan, 2 A E 61 Broadtvay, New York City Castner, James Archibald 40 Broad St., Washington, N. J. t One Hundred Twenty-four Ix -S f Cayce, Hugh Lynn IV. ftb St., Virginia Beach, Va. Cheatham, Joe Montgomery, Arcades Box 41, Miami, Fla. Cherry, Calvin Williamson, i X His Boyle Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Clancy, William George 6 Morrison Ave., Summerville, Mass. Clapp, Robert Earle, Jr., f A O; A 3 0} Rocktiell Terrace, Frederick, Md. Clark, Eddy Taylor, K 3 Lufkiti, Te.xas Clements, Merit DeWitt, Jr., A X A SOD Kay St., Birmingham, Ala. Clemmer, Russel Harold, A X A 816 Irving St., Allentown, Pa. Cocke, Charles Wilbur, K 2C Water Valley, Miss. Cohen, Marcus Henry, 4 E IT 804 S. Newport Ave., Tampa, Fla. Colbert, William Joshua 7 0 Slattery Bldg., Skreveport, La. Coleman, Ellis Asler Collierstown, Va. Collins, Charles Morden, B II Summit, N.J. Collins, William Prince zjoiCollis Ave., Huntington, W . Va. CoLLisoN, John Albert 24 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. Comegys, John Lovejoy, i A 6 AlcKinney, Te.xas Connell, Walter Elias, Jr. 4 8 Her idon Ave., Slreveport, La. Cook, DeWitt Barker 2j Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. CoTTiNHAM, Laurence Mason 2gi8 Austin St., Houston, Texas CouNTiss, James Marvin, Z X Elaine, Ark. Craddock, George Barksdale 110} Wise St., Lynclburg, Va. Crosland, John Gordon, - A E 6} S. W. 6th St., Miami, Fla. Crowley, Herbert Bernard, A X P i}S4 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Currie, James Lewis, A T fi Crau ' fordsville, Ark. Dattel, Milton Josef, Z B T Rosedale, Mtss. Davis, Charles Arthur 10 10 E. Church St., Salisbury, Aid. Davis, James Williams, IT K A 62} Alabama St., Bristol, Tenn. Davis, John Preston Sutherlin, Va. Davis, Robert William, A T 208 Chapman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. DeFord, Deane Corvin N. Lisbon St., Carrollton, Ohio Denton, Dudley William 212 W . Kentucky St., Blytheville, Ark. Dickey, Roscoe Primm 2j E. Garrison St., Electra, Texas DoRMON, James Hunter, II K A _j E. Madison St., Bastrop, La. Dorsey, Gilbert Ireland 104 Chevy Chase Drive, Bradley Hills, Md. DuLiN, William Eugene, Jr., K A i ig G St., Washington, D. C. One Hundred Tiventy-five .it Jv 4) v- ) i Eberhardt, David Cleon, Jr., K A; A Z 141 Volusia Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Eberly, Arthur Lee, 2C N p l 2 Quarrier St., Charleston, W . Va. Edwards, Marshall Fuller, B II 106 Fort Thomas Ave.. Fort Thomas, Ky. EiBAND, Anselm John, fl ' F A 707 Seguin St., New Braunfels, Te.xas EiCHHOLTZ, Rush William, J A 9 §26 Park Koad, Bellefontaine, Ohio Eli AS, Irving H., Z B T; A Z Village Ave., Kockville Ceyiter, N. Y. Ellis, Mitchell Porter, A T fl loif S. }oth St., Birmingham, Ala. Embree, Royal Burdick, Jr., A 2 Box 248, Buena Vista, Va. Evans, Frank Owen Gordon, Ga. Fangboner, Robert Buckland, B 6 IT IJ2I Buckland Ave., Fremont, Ohio Farrell, Justin Edward Kensington, Md. Felder, Idus Derrell Blakely, Ga. Ferguson, Loomis Benton, K A ifo6W. }gth St. , Oklahoma City, Okla. Fesenmeyer, Frederick Wayne, A X P jp Clarence Ave., Bradford, Pa. Fi elds, William Hudson, Jr. Pine Apple, Ala. Fleming, Irvin Hunter, Jr. 16 Morningside St., Memphis, Tenn. Flory, Isaac Lynwood, Jr. Elkton, Va. Foote, Lawrence Yates, 2 A E 927 Main St., Hattieshurg, Miss. Fordham, William Francis, Arcades Hill St., Southampton, N. Y. Fowler, Leslie Boring, Jr., A 2 207 Grand in Koad, Roanoke, Va. Francis, Harold Edmond, A 2 Mana St., Che sham, N. H. Geeslin, Louis Emerson, Jr. 42 DeLaney St., Orlando, Fla. Glaize, Fred Lee, Jr., J K 2 112 E. Picadilly St., Winchester, Va. Glasgow, William Anderson, ATA iig Oakenu ' old Terrace, Staunton, Va. Godfrey, James Ervin yoo DeLaney St., Orlando, Fla. Godwyn, Sidney Wiltmer, A 2 422 Lyman Ave., Winter Park, Fla. GoFF, Edward Winchester 02 Ave. L, Galveston, Texas GoocH, Horace, Jr. ji o Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Col. GoocH, Richard Este 1020 Federal St., Lynchburg, Va. Gordon, Chandler Wysor, B 9 II 104 Washington Koad, Ashville, N. C. Gowen, Howerton, a T fi Koanoke Kapids, N. C. Grashorn, Gerard Elbert, I F A Garland Bldg., Chicago, III. Graves, Edward Spencer, ATA; A 2 2J02 Kivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Greer, Garland Rhudy, A X A Pylesville, Md. Gresham, Edgar Lee, A 2 English Apts., Apartment A, Paducah, Ky. Griffin, Thomas William, A T 12 Arlington, Tenn. 4 I y- y I One Hundred Twenty-six ' S 1 ( ♦ Griffis, John William 421 Elm Ave. S. W., Roanoke, Va. GUNDLEFINGER, WiLLIAM TaYLOR, $ A e isf National Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. GwiN, LuciEN Clouston, K Z Arlington, Natchez,, Miss. Halbeisen, Harry Milton R. F. D. No. 10, Fremont, Ohio Hale, Elijah William, Jr. Whitehaven, Tenn. Hamilton, Richard Douglas, A T fl j- 5 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va. Hampton, Stanley Forrest, ! ' A 9 60 J Clara Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Harding, Charles Baker Emporia, Va. Hassman, Eugene George ? W. 1 2th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Haugabook, John Richard, Jr. 10 Minor Ave., Montezuma, Ga. Hawkins, William Howard, J F A 820 Shepherd St., Petersburg, Va. Hayes, William Martin, IT K A ()i Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Heaps, Hugh Breckenridge Pylesville, Md. Hendrix, Richard Walker Camp Hugh, Ala. Hester, George Louis, IT K 4 ' Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Hill, Isaac William, Jr. 800 14th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Hill, John Dwayne, Jr., IT K I Box 4}, Alberton, Pa. Hohanness, George William Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Holland, Lang Floyd Blakely, Ga. Holland, Sterling Price, Jr. Blakely, Ga. HoLMAN, James Blanding, Jr., IT K T Batesburg, S. C. Holstein, Paul Albert i$i-j Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Hood, Charles Francis, Jr. 800 Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hood, V. R., Jr., : A E 02 E. Deivey Place, San Antonio, Texas Hopkins, John Walter, Jr., IT K A Baltimore Ave., Bedford, Va. Hornor, Paul Allen, ! ' K 2 466 Hornor Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va. Howard, Van Hook, Jr. 418 E. Mulberry St., San Antonio, Texas Hucherson, Denman Carter, K 2 2ig Paul St., Lujkin, Texas Humphreys, Clarence Selden, A T 12 1 20 Lamar St., Memphis, Tenn. Huston, John Cupp, Z $ E 220 Eichelberger St., Hanover, Pa. HuTT, Lara Finley, K A 1216 W. sth St., Pine Blujf, Ark. Jacobs, Leonard William, $ E IT 817 Maury Place, Norfolk, Va. Jenkins, James Donald, ATA 6j6 Arsenal Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Jennings, John Leonard, Jr., B 9 IT J28 Main St., Danville, Va. Jiedel, Raphael Rosenberg 2i Porter St., Helena, Ark. Jones, Albert Connor, Jr., IT K I Batesburg,, S. C. f One Hu idred Ticenty-seven 2C ro-s: - -t Jones, Earl Thomas Design Road, Danville, Va. Jones, Paul Martin, J A 9 j8i E. Church Sf., Marion, Ohio Justice, Robert Burton, $ K ' 7720 E. 8th St., Charlotte, N. C. Kasson, George Royle, ATA Johnstotvn, Ohio Keil, Kenneth Leonard (J 5 W. Vine St., Springfield, III. Kemp, Duncan Stuart }i8 N. rd St., Monroe, La. Kennemer, Clarence Elliott p2y Cole St., Dallas, Texas King, Fred Byron 44g Alameda Ave., Youngstoivn, Ohio Kline, John Wailes jo St. James St., Alexandria, La. Knox, Wade Hampton, Jr., 2 N 18 o() Cherry St., Pine Bluff, Ark. Kraiss, Arthur Haver 2 j Lincoln St. N. W., Ckamhershurg, Pa. KuRTH, Gregg, Z; i E Kurthivood, La. Kuykendall, William David 22 Union Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. La Capra, Louis Leonard 20 Sum7ner Ave., Newark, N. J. Lackey, Boyd Herman K. F. D. No. 6, Lexington, Va. Lamb, Charles Hampton J J E. Nettleton Ave., Jonesboro, Ark. La Rue, Clyde Bonner 2j_j Prospect St., Covington, Va. Lawder, Harry Clay, III, 2 J E 618 Congress Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Levy, Morton Paul, J E IT 4S Court St., Portsmouth, Va. Limberg, Harold Otto jjo Moonochie, Wood Kidge, N. J. Lindsey, Martin Philo 1118 Dauphin St., Mobile, Ala. Little, John, 4 K 618 Floral Terrace, Louisville, Ky. Lloyd, Bryan Taft Berry vi lie, Va. Lorenz, Carl Everett, A Z Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Lowe, Clayton Reeves Box gi, Crowley, La. Lynch, John Philip, Jr. 600 8th Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. Lynn, George Minor, $ K Z; J2J Cumberland St., Cumberland, Md. Lyons, Mark, Jr., I T A ii2g Montauk Ave., Mobile, Ala. McCarthy, Ernest Edward 16 16 Dormant St., Orlando, Fla. McCarthy, Lawrence Llewellyn Covington, Va. McCarty, Durward Vivian 4 N. W. 24th Ave., Miami, Fla. McCollom, William James Box 98, Fort Bayard, N. M. McCracken, Robert Bergen, J A 9 i j E. Sandusky St., Belief ontaine, Ohio McDowALL, John Heald, Z A E j6o8 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. McElroy, Charles Gilmore, IT K I 81J S. Willoiv Ave., Tampa, Fla. McElwrath, Henry Rogers, $■A 9 2010 W. gth Ave., Corsicana, Texas X = § ' = % One Hundred Tiventy-eight McFarlin, Milton Wilson j6o4 Bostworth Ave., Chicago, III. McGiNNis, Joel Jonathan, K A Hotel Tivoli, Ancon, Canal Zone, Manama McKean, Hugh Ferguson 20jj Hillcrest St., Orlando, Fla. McKee, Floyd Ellsworth, Z $ E 469 McKinley Ave., Salem, Olio McVay, Joe Alonzo, A T 8 0 loth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Mabry, Harton Washburn goo Magnolia Ave., San ford, Fla. MacDonald, Robert Eugene, 2 N 7620 Augusta Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Madden, Jess Rodolph, Jr. Hof?2er, La. Marsh, Edward Lee, K 60s Marshall Ave. S. W., Roanoke, Va. Marsh, William Hill, B 6 n j p Dick St., Fayetteville. N. C. Martin, Harry Cleminson, Jr., n KA Marlborough Apartinents, Newport News, Va. Martin, James Robert, Jr., Z J E Box 76, Greenville, S. C. May, F. Garland, Jr., K A J 18 Harding Ave., Pine Bluff, Ark. May, Robert Vernon, K A Prestonburg, Ky. Meredith, William Bankhead 204 2jth St., Virginia Beach, Va. Merrick, James Bernard, K i K Crumpton, Md. Mertins, Paul Stahl, Jr. ij Garlena Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Mitchell, Harry Gifford Box 478, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Mohler, Harry McClung Rockbridge Baths, Va. Moreton, David, Z X Brookhaven, Miss. MoRisoN, Hugh Graham, $ T A Maryland Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Morrow, Russell Oliver 417 0 St. N., Lake Worth, Fla. Moss, Harold Edward 84g Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Napier, Joe Thompson 2S19 W. Paradise St., Vernon, Texas Nelson, John Hughes 1708 N. Main St., Danville, Va. Newsom, Delmas M. S06 Mantooth Ave., Lufkin, Texas Nye, Alvin Jefferson, Jr., $ F A PS E. Church St., Orlando, Fla. Offutt, William Nelson, III, $ A 9 Lexington, Ky. O ' Flaherty, Daniel Cullers, B 6 IT IS 06 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Oldham, Holmes Caldwell 1742 State St., Abilene, Texas Oliver, John Buford S14 North St., Bedford, Va. Paddock, Cheston Howard, N 112 Davis Road, Port Washington, L. L Painter, J. Arlington, A w 48 Main St., Mill Hall, Pa. Parker, George Willits Main St., Barnegat, N. J. Parker, John Felix, 4 A 6 S04 E. Sumpter St., Mexia, Texas One Hutidred Twenty-nine  Peery, Albert Gillespie Tazewell, Va. Perrow, Mosby Garland, Jr., K Z iioo Federal St., Lynchburg, Va. PiLLEY, Edward Feam Box 414, Mhieral Wells, Texas Platt, Harold Merwin, Arcades Box I, Southampton, N. Y. POMEROY, FrANKLYN ClYDE, 2 $ E S. Hafnhden St., Chardon, Ohio PuGH, Sumner Riddick, ATA }2y Craivford St., Portsmouth, Va. Putney, Floyd Johnson 4)4 Darlington St., Darlington, S. C. Rabey, Edward Kaedar Deanes, Va. Ralston, Leo Lester Monterey, Va. Rawlins, Benjamin Lewis, Jr. Hinsdale, III. Reis, Maurice Jack, A 2 6jo W. iijth St., Netv York City Rice, Fenton Chester I2J Whittier Ave., San Antonio, Texas Richardson, John Minter, ATA Martinsville, Va. RoBERSON, Alexander Lawrence, $ A e Jasper, Tenn. Roberts, James Ragan, Z N • po2 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville. Fla. Roberts, Marion Harmon, Jr. Mertz Station, Mobile, Ala. Roberts, Samuel Earp 220 W. Laurel St., San Antonio, Te.xas RoBisoN, Leon Rice, Jr. Wetufnpka, Ala. RoDGERs, William Edward, 2 N Memphis, Tenn. Rosenberg, Gilbert Victor, 4 E 11 1240 Clarke Ave., Roanoke, Va. Rountree, Howard Braxton, IT K ' i ' Paris Island, S. C. Sandifer, William Smith 220 Market St., Lexington, Ky. Saunders, William Dunlap Millersburg, Ky. Schmeltzer, Jacob Stanley j6 N. Orange St., Orlando, Fla. Schmitt, Francis Emmet, 2 A E 77jp Eastlake Terrace, Chicago, III. Shackleton, Arthur Bernard, Jr. Victoria, Va. Sharp, Jeff. Davis DeCosta Ramos Rua Da Assemblia j2, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Sherby, Daniel, Z B T 141 ) Decatur St., Washington, D. C. Sherman, Henry Thomas, 2 A E Blakeley, Ga. Shon, Irwin 1412 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. SiKES, Walter Wingate. $ K Clemson College, S . C. Simmons, Edward Hoffman, Arcades Tarboro, N. C. Slanker, Harold, A X P; A 2 141- Park Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. Smith, Charles Magill, A 2 26)0 Peters Ave., New Orleans, La. Smith, Frederick Leighton I) I N. 6th St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Smith, Harvey Ward, Z E 66 Beaver St., Neiv York City ♦- ' - One Hundred Thirty m ( i) ( ,0 Snodgrass, Howell Frank, 11 K $ 10 jo E. nth St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sperry, Mark ii6 North St., Chardon, Ohio Spivey, John Frederick, B 6 n 1224 N. Walnut St., Danville, III. Stephano, Christopher Stephen J 014 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stephens, Thomas Paxton, Jr. Coushatta, La. Steves, Albert, III, K A; A S San Antonio, Texa.f Stiff, Judd Golladay, .A T A; A 507 College St., NlcKinney, Texas Strickland, James Columbus, Jr., Z 4 E 412 McLemore Ave., Memphi.?, Tenn. Stuchell, William Lorrence 126 Claremont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. SuGRUE, Thomas Joseph, A Z 88 Ward St., Naugatuck, Conn. SuTER, Merle K. F. D. No. I, Rosslyn, Va. Sutherland, Roby Kinzer, $ K S08 Prospect Ave., Pulaski, Va. Swink, Frederic Gilbert ■J28 Rhode Island Ave., Norfolk, Va. Sydney, Charles Alfred, A X A J22 W. Henry St., Elmira, N. Y, Tankard, James William, 2; $ E Franktoivn, Va. Tarrant, William Garland, ]r., K z: 11} N . Boulevard, Kicbmond, Va. Taylor, James Starr ())} E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Thomas, Charles McClung, Z) A E Loudon, Tenn. Thomas, Douglas Grahame, $ K 2 618 W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Thompson, Charles Elliot }oo McKinley Ave., Monroe, La. Thompson, Horatio Davenport Lexington, Va. Thorn, Henry Bertram 160 Central Ave.. Spring Valley, N. Y. Todd, David Arnold, K A P57 N. Washington St., Nevada, Mo. ToMLiNSON, William Allen, 2 A E Tomlynhurst, High Point, N. C. Strain, David Elcheal Jackson Ave., Lexington, Va. T rail, Harry Edmund, 2 N 6 4 Patterson Ave., San Antonio, Texas Tredway, Page, A 2 lOj Wiltnont Road, Little Falls, N. J. Tuggle, Edward Armstrong, K A Blacks tone, Va. Turner, George Andrew 20; S. Willotv St., Harrisonburg, Va. Turner, Philip William, Jr. P59 Q. t- N. W., Washington, D. C. Twist, James Polk, $ K 1 24 1 Columbia Ave., Chicago, 111. Van Horn, Charles Raymond, J ' K 2 Mapleivood, Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Vaught, John Marshall, J F A Johnson City, Tenn. Vermilya, George Douglas } 14 Jefferson St., Clifton Forge, Va. Vickers, Arnold Montgomery, A X A Montgomery, W. Va. One Hundred Thirty-one (f ViNYARD, William Persinger Vinton, Va. Waddell, W. Edgar, Jr., A f| F 8 Jordan St., Lexington, Va. Wade, John Walter, K A 614 E. Myrtle St., Independence. Kan. Wagner, Alfred Slaughter, Z X 6116 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Te.xas Walker, Rowland Haldane, Jr., $ K 2 Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va. Ward, Howard James, 2 X 601 4th St., Gallipolis, Ohio Watts, Vickers Booton Huntington, W. Va. Webb, Lansing Stephen Thorne, $ r A 140 f Audubon St., Neiv Orleans, La. Weinberg, Jacob Albert, Jr., Z B T 140 Montague St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Weinberg, Manuel Morten 21 Lee Ave., Lexington, Va. Weiss, Henry Mahlon, Z I E loj W. Gonzales St., Pensacola, Fla. West, Howard Whitney JJ64 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. White, Claude Edgar, A Z 1 120 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Whitson, Joseph Carson, A X A South St., Talladega, Ala. Whitt, Addison Taulbee, Jr., J A 9 Winchester, Ky. Wiegering, William Hice, Z $ E 2 Alameda Ate., Youngstotvn, Ohio Wilcox, Edwin Barrett, A X P 49 W. Main St., Norwich, N. Y. Wilkes, William Wesley, II K A 212 W. Neville St.. Beckley, W. Va. Williams, Elmer Paul, Z N 116 W. 4th Ave., Williamson, W. Va. Williams, Harvey Lemuel, $ K 2 4 01 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va. Williamson, Jack Allis, K 2; A 2 16 1 g Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Wilson, Berry Holman, K A ;ii Griffith Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Wilson, Clyde Herbert Box 84, Sarasota, Fla. Wiltshire, Gustave Beauregard, Jr., 2 N 10 f W. King St., Martinsburg, W. Va. WoMACK, Steve Pace JO} E. Main St., Mexia, Texas Wood, Ernest Merton, Jr., K 2 gi6 Wise St., Lynchburg, Va. Wood, William Westall, 2 N }i2 S. Adams St., Camden, Ark. Wotton, James Ashley, Jr., A X A 46} West St., New York City Wright, Ralph J. Hotel Wright, Siveettvater, Texas Wurzburger, Walter, Jr., $ E IT 48 i West End Ave., Neiv York City Yeatman, Gray Edwin Harrison St., Batesville, Ark. Younger, West Gilliam Lynchburg, Va. I h . V) •==§=x ■-% One Hundred Thirty-two I f Executive Committee OFFICERS R. M. Holt President K. A. Durham Vice-Preside !f C. G. Burton ....... Secretary and Treasurer C. M. Wood R. V. MiLBANK G. F. Maynard, Jr. J. Y. McCandless D. C. Porter J. L. Rule . G. O. Clarke H. D. Ebert J. B. TowiLL E. P. Alexander MEMBERS AT LARGE Senior Engineering Senior Laic Senior Academic Senior Commerce Junior Academic Intermediate Laic Sophomore Acadenuc Junior Late Freshman Academic One Hundred Thirty-three I t The Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS R. W. Simmons G. E. Burks F. D. Charlton R. W. Jordan F. W. Sherrill D. S. Dix C. L. Claunch H. B. Neel A. S. MOFFATT J. B. Clower E. L. Stewart R. W. Jordan Z. H. Herndon J. L. Lockett H. H. Butler J. P. Moore L. F. Powell J. L. Stuart I. T. Sanders C. W. Gordon R. D. Carver President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study Friendship Council and Conferences Religious Meetings Deputations Socials Advertising Finances New Men L iterature and Vocational Guidance Publicity Christian World Education Membership Boys ' Club Vocational Guidance . ♦ m f A T One Hundred Thirty-four c ( The University Publication Boarc f c h. OFFICERS D. C. Porter President Jairus Collins .... Vice-President M. M. JuNKiN .... . . Secretary J. A. Smith Treasurer MEMBERS i D. C. Porter The CALYX M. M. JUNKIN The CALYX G. B. WiTHERSPOON The CALYX W. M. Garrison Ring-turn Phi J. A. Smith King-turn Phi T. B. Bryant King-tum Phi and Mink Jairus Collins The Mink S. A. McCain The Mink Dr. D. B. Easter Faculty Representative Fitzgerald Flournoy . Alumni Representative One Hundred Thirty-five T[., 5==. ' 0. ' - m r f ' The Calyx THE ANNUAL i M. M. JUNKIN Editor-in-Chief Gibson Witherspoon . Business Manager McRee Davis EDITORIAL BOARD Assistant Editor-in-Chief W. M. Garrison Associate Editor L. F. Powell Athletic Editor J. S. Ragland ] G. W. McRae Photographic Editors O. J. Wilkinson Society Editor Kenneth Bank . Editorial Assistant R. G. Nichols T. B. Thames Fraternity Editor . Hokum Editor G. F. Atwood University Editor it Assistant Editors t4. T. J. SUGRUE W. E. Waddell F. C. Mellen C. A. Strahorn J. W. Kenney W. A. MacDonough G. C. Lytle R. B. McCracken C. C. Hutchinson J. B. Ecker BUSINESS STAFF J. W. M ALONE T W. E. Gage Assistant Business Manager R. D. Powers J. B. Glower R. E. Beaton Advertising Manager Office Manager Circulation Manager Allen Morgan Sophomore Assistants H. M. Wilson 1 S. C. Harrison E. H. OULD e . One Hundred Thirty-six f f One Hundred Thirty-seven 4 W. M. Garrison J. A. Smith, Jr. H. M. Bell The Ring-turn Phi Editor-in-Chtef QFirst Term) Business Manager (Second Term) Business Manager f t EDITORIAL BOARD G. C. Lytle .............. Assistant Editor L. F. Powell, Jr. . . Managing Editor P. R. Harrison, Jr. ..... Sports Editor N. D. Hall, Jr. . . . Society Editor T. F. ToRREY Assignment Editor Joseph Kaplan . . News Editor J. D. Reed, Jr. Assistant News Editor T. B. Thames, Jr. ........... Columnist Editorial Assistants H. P.Johnston Euclin Reeves M. A. Simons H. E. Godwin S. C. Harrison T. A. Wilkins P. W. Glickstein J. S. Raoland REPORTERS R. C. CoPENHAVER H. B. Neel W. G. Tarrant F. E. Weeks D. C. O ' Flahertv W. Wurzburoer R. B. Lee R. McCracken I. H. Elias R. E. Beaton G. Brock H. Gowen F. W. Fesenmyer M. Edwards G. N. Lowdon M. B. RosENBURO M. G. Perro v E. E. McCarthy BUSINESS STAFF F. B. Gilmore Assistant Business Manager G. S. DePass Advertising Manager A R. D. Powers Subscription Manager M G. F. Atwood Circulation Manager P. Cohen . . Circulation Manager 11 J. P. Whitson Sophomore Assistants Assistant Circulation Manager rt J. M. Allen D. S. Jones C H. McMuRRAY jXj Allen Morgan W. B.Jacobs J. M. Bailey II J. H. Black O. N. Smith J. J. Salinger . One Hundred Thirty-ei ht One Hzmdred Thirty-rune Jairus Collins S. A. McCain The Mink Editor-in-Chief Business Manager t EDITORIAL BOARD G. C. Olson Harry Cooper EucLiN Reeves E. H. Cohen W. M. Garrison W. M. Brown F. T. Parker W. A. Plummer O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. ART BOARD H. Dudley Carr Managing Editor Art Editor Exchange Editor J. A. Scoggin T. J. SUGRUE J. B. ECKER t MANAGERIAL BOARD G. S. DePass R. D. Powers S. M. Preston W. R. Marchman Subscription Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Assistant Circulation Assistant J. M. Allen W. . Gilbert Sophotuore Assistant Managers J. F. Parker F. E. Bade J. J. Salinger R. B. Lee . y One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-one - ' ! :■' Debating Council F. Flournoy .... President M . H. MacBryde Secretary J- S. Grasty ....... Manager A MEMBERS i C ' |)9 Faculty Lewis Tyree William Coan t R. G. Campbell F. L. Riley {L Fitzgerald Flournoy J. S. MOFFATT 1 Student Representatives f J. S. Grasty W. A. Plummer W. A. MacDonough F. P. Shull M. H. MacBryde J. C. Wilbourn  = One Hundred Forty-two .rL Debating Team J. C. WiLBOURN W. A. MacDonough J. S. Yarbrough B. J. Wagner J. S. Grasty W. A. Plummer ! 3 RESUME OF DEBATING ACTIVITIES After winning every debate in 192.5-16, the debating season was closed by two debates; one with Gettys- burg College, in which Washington and Lee was represented by J. C. Wilhourn and J. S. Yarbrough, the other with Duke University, in which Washington and Lee was represented bv J. C. Wilbourn and W. A. MacDonough. The subject of these debates was, Resolved: That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations. The Open Forum plan of debate was used in both contests. Mr. J. S. Grasty won the State Oratorical Contest held at Emory and Henry College. This makes the second consecutive year that Washington and Lee has won this honor. Washington and Lee ' s debating team began the season of 192.6-17 in a disorganized condition, without schedule, manager, or coach. Professor Flournov took over the coaching and, at the first meeting of the Debating Council, Mr. J. S. Grasty was elected Manager of Debating. A date was secured with the Debating Team of O.xford University. This afforded Washington and Lee the honor of being the first Southern Uni- versity ever visited by the Oxford debaters. The Chapel was filled to the doors and people were turned away when, on the evening of October eighth, the debate took place. Messrs. J. S. Grasty, W. A. Plummer, B. J. Wagner spoke for Washington and Lee; Messrs. Isham, Franklin, Monkhouse spoke for Oxford. The motion was: This house would regret any change in the Eighteenth Amendment. ' The debate was Open Forum, the decision being rendered by the vote of the audience. Messrs. Isham and Franklin voiced the English conception of the ancient art of drinking, and so charmed their hearers by their wit that the audience voted by 2.90 to 19S for the negative; supported by Messrs. Isham, Franklin and Wagner. Many of those present did not vote. When Mr. Grasty was compelled bv ill health to leave the University, the managership was taken by Mr. M. H. MacBryde, Jr., who scheduled meets with the University of Virginia, University of Richmond, Temple University, Georgetown University, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of North Carolina. X ' Oi?e Hjojdred Forty-three fK , , .. : : i ' ■' ' Hi _ _, i - I Graham-Lee Society « ♦ OFFICERS f rj-f Semester G. B. WiTHERSPOON .......... President V R. H. Denton .......... Vice-President ) A. C. JuNKiN ......... Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester ■) A. C. JuNKiN ........... President ) E. L. Stewart ... Vice-President Y N. E. Hawes ........ Secretary and Treasurer v Representatives on Intercollegiate Debating Council M. H. MacBryde, Jr. F. P. Shull Chairman of tke Committee on Award a M. H. MacBryde, Jr. M.emhers W. P. Ballard R. R. Jiedel R. W. Simmons C ) J. E. Bane A. C. Junkin E. L. Stewart H. B. BusoLD H. O. Limburg C. A. Strahorn A. R. Coleman B. T. Lloyd J. W. Tankard J. P. Davis M. H. MacBryde, Jr. Howard Tayloe ' R. H. Denton R. A. Meritt R. C. Wickersham F.O.Evans R.O.Morrow J.A.Williamson ♦ : J. W. Flournoy H. B. Neel Clyde H. Wilson j P. W. Glickstein M. B. Rosenberg G. B. Witherspoon v N. E. Hawes J. A. Scoggins S. M. Wright K F. P. Shull One Hundred Forty-four rk - t i T 0;;? Hundred Forty-five h Southern Collegians Geo. Conrad, Director G. D. Conrad W. N. Bishop Graham Gibson Ethan Allen A. T. McAlister Graham Morrison W. E. Gage H. Slanker G. T. Steuterman T. I. Harris W. E Gage, Manager Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Piano Drums Banjo First Trumpet Second Trumpet Trombone Sousaphom i t One Hundred Forty -six Lpptr Row: MAY GLASS STRAHORN TURK FROST Sec ond Row: slanker Sanders parker laytham farrell g. f. ashworth Third Row: king robinson bruner Jacobs paddock m. Rosenberg Fourth Row: morison p. bank greshman norman byrne white clapp PLUMMER BROCK Washington and Lee University Band Director, W. B. Gardiner Drum Major, H. S. Morison Bass Drum Snare Drums Tenor Horn W. E. Byrne C. A. Strahorn H. B. Houck ;■1 , C. A. Sidney Tenor Saxophones Alto Saxophones Trombones M. Rosenberg F. B. King L. Robinson V. Grady J. F. Bruner C. Paddock V. Howard W. Jacobs P. E. Bank A. T. Whitt G. Steuterman Tubas Altos Soprano Saxophones R. V. May W. W. Glass J. C. Brock S. L. Frost M. Turk S. M. Taylor F. Edwards J C. Claunch (4 Trumpets Clarinets H. Slanker E. L. Gresham W . A. Plummer E. E. Sanders W. C. Norman L. R. Robinson N. A. Parker E. C. White J. C. Strickland I. G. Laytham R. E. Clapp J. A. Williamson J. E. Farrell J. F. Putney H. W. Sellers G. F. Ashworth W. R. Marchman One Hundred Forty-seven • ♦ JL Student Research Council ♦) K. A. Durham J. M. Holt R. M. Holt W. G. Sale R. W. Simmons L. S. Stemmons 4 One Hundred Forty-eight iJ ' ' ■r I CV:i F. C. Adams R. C. Ammerman F. E. Bade W. D. Bach W. P. Battle W. R. Bishop W. T. Black J. C. Brock G. E. Burks R. C. BURRIS J. D. Carter C. L. Claunch J. B. Glower R. W. Coles Jairus Collins R. C. Clapp A. B. COLLISON E. H. Cohen H. R. Cooper C. J. Crockett C. E. Delaney W. E. Gage, Jr. C. E. L. Gill Troubadour Members T. J. Gibson T. G. Gibson J. A. Graham L. V. Grady S. F. Hampton W. C. Harrell N. D. Hall T. L. Harris W. B. Harrington V. A. Hollomon J. D. Jenkins J. W. Kenney J. L. Lancaster, Jr. H. C. Martin G. F. Maynard E. H. Miller F. C. Mellen J. R. Moffatt A. S. Moffatt H. Moss M. A. MacDonough A. T. McAlister F. C. McCluer ■J 5:3 F. E. McKee R. G. Nichols F. T. Parker R. W. Pharr A. W. PlERPONT W. A. Plummer J. H. Randolph J. R. Roberts J. H. Scales F. L. Shipman E. L. Smith H. Sutton J. T. Steuterman T. F. TORREY T. B. Thames L. G. Thompson R. B. Thomas Max Turk W. C. Watson O. J. Wilkinson W. P. Woodley W. H. Wiergering F. B. Zimmerman ( 0 ie Hundred Fifty := ? ■f Organization of Troubadours E. H. Miller W. P. WOODLEY EXECUTIVES President Business Manager FACULTY ADVISOR Fitzgerald Flournoy VICE-PRESIDENTS E. D. Reeves R. G. Nichols H. R. Cooper G. Gibson . F. B. Waters W. B. Zimmerman T. L. Harris W. D. Bach PRODUCTION Dramatic Club Glee Club Orchestra Orchestra Production Manager Properties Costumer Publicity f One Hundred Fifty-one I afa Deep River Winter Song ..... Just Clowning Selections ..... Southern Collegians A. B. C, the Mad Magician I ' ve Been Looking For Someone Like You ' Jeanette and Her Wooden Shoes Song of the Volga Boatmen Selections from Stolen Sweets . Finale PROGRAM Troubadour Thanksgiving Show A MUSICAL REVIEW Glee Club Glee Club W. A. MacDonough, T. B. Thames, Harry Cooper Troubadour Trio W A. B. Collison R. G. Nichols and Chorus Glee Club A. MacDonough, Eudin Reeves and Chorus R. E. Clapp W. T. Owen J. W. Broadus H. Go wen F. C. Mellen W. W. Sikcs J. W. Cassell J. W. Pitts H.J. Ward F. O. Evans F. E. McKce The Glee Club John A. Graham, Direclo First Tenors W. M. Hill F. T. Parker R. C. Wickersham Second Tenors R. W. Coles E. S. Graves J. R. MofTett W. A. Tomlinson N. E. Hawes L. H. Redcay J. P. Whitson J. T. Jenkins F. M. Pearse First Basses Second Basses M. Lvon J. R. Roberts E. B. Wilcox J. A. Collison J.J. Kane J. W. McDill R. H. Walker H. O. Limberg H. B. Rountree W. H. Wiegering E. H. Miller J.J.Phillips H. G. Morison J. H. Scales J. M. Countiss C. E. Kenemer J. H. Propst H. M. Wilson R. G. Nichols A. Steves A. S. MofTctt J. A. Williamson i One Hundred Fifty-two h ■r- A Reporter . Press Agent . Jack McKay Bob Armstrong James Steiger, Sr. Bell Boy Mrs. Dodo Potter Doris Potter Revenue Agent Jimmie Steiger, Jr Claire Stolen Sweets THE CAST (In order of their appearance) R. G. Nichols . A. B. COLLISON W. A. MacDonough J. Roberts J. Lancaster E. L. Smith W. P. Battle F. C. Mellen H. Moss T. B. Thames W. A. Plummer THE CHORUS H. Martin W. A. Plummer C. J. Crockett F. C. McCluer, Jr. R. C. Clapp R. E. Beaton J. H. McDowell D. Hall F. Shipman W. W. Chandler R. G. Nichols S. Hampton J. Stiff G. E. Yeatman One Hundred Fifty-three i r ( :• (? The Troubadours of Washington and Lee University Presents Its Ninth Annual Musical Comedy STOLEN SWEETS in Two Acts and Six Scenes Book by W. A. MacDonough, ' 2.9 E. L. Smith, ' 2.9 Lyrics and Music by H. R. Cooper, ' zj A. T. MacAlister, ' 2.8 T. B. Thames, ' 2.9 Entire production under personal supervision of E. H. Miller Chorus directed by E. Cohen and R. G. Nichols Orchestra directed by G. Gibson Properties by W. B. Zimmerman Costuming by T. L. Harris PROGRAM Prologue — Entrance to the Theater Act I : Scene i — The Office of the Palms Hotel Scene 2 — The Lobby of the Hotel Act 1: Scene i — An Anteroom next to the Ballroom at the Fancy Dress Ball Scene 2 — A Musical Interlude Scene 5 — The Cabaret Roof Garden of the Hotel (ih) r ' - ' Act I: MUSICAL NUMBERS Opening Chorus — Here We Are Why Should I Be All Alone? . Every Now and Then .... Baby Boy ...... I ' ve Been Looking For Someone Like You Me and Myself ..... Fight, Fight, Blue and White Act II: Daylight All That I Want, Dear, Is You Drinking Song I Want To Be Loved Finale .... Nichols and Chorus Roberts and Chorus Mellen and Roberts MacDonough and Battle Mellen and Roberts MacDonough Roberts and Company Nichols Roberts and Mellen Nichols and Shipman Thames By Entire Company One Hundred Fifty-four Below: An Alumni Keunioti durnig 1926 Finals Week Center: Doremus Gymnasiiwi decorated jar a dance Above: M.emhers 0] the 1926 Final Ball figure A. One Hundred Fifty-five Above: Chorus of girls hi the Thanksgiving Troubadour show, A Musical Revieiv. Below: MacDonough, Battle, and Smith in a scene from Stolen Sweets, the Easter Show. One Hundred Fifty-six i - - Euclin Reeves and W. A. MacDonough, stars in Troubadour productions for the past tico years as leading lady and leading man, respectively, in the Thanksgiving Show. X One Hundred Fifty-seven ,£■? f f AV, Won ' t Be Long Notv Everybody stops throwing -peanuts while Preston Battle and Koy Nichols sing a duet in the Troubadour Show, Stolen Sweets. ♦ 4V; b One Hundred Fifty-eight t f - -£ 4- !; ♦ Miss Elizabeth Neely in Fancy Dress Costume One Hundred Fifty-nine ♦ . = Sr = r) =SS = = x= . Above: Leaders of the igzj Fancy Dress Ball figure, A Carnival at Venice. Lower Left: Jack Carter, President of Fancy Dress, and M jj Fegg ' Douglass of Washington, D. C. Loiver Kight: Mr. C. E. L. Gill, director and desigtier of the dance. One Hundred Sixty I m 0 n Various members of the Fancy Dress Ball figure. Upper Left: Miss Judy S belt on. Upper Kight: Miss Ann Beth Price with T. W. Menefee. Lower Left.- Miss Venita Vzley with L. J. Kauber. Lower Right: Miss May Clark with W.J. Dorsey. 1 One Hundred Sixty-one A jew oj the brilliant and colorful costumes worn at the ' ' Carnival at Venice, Washington and Lee ' s Ttventy-first Annual Fancy Dress Ball — an event of nation-iuide social significance. One Hundred Sixty-two A few ways to support the Fight nig Generals. Above: The Uutversjty Band. Center, students watch gridgrap of the Princeton game. Beloiv: A send-off in front of the gymnasium X-= V-o One Hundred Sixty-three One Hundred Sixty-four • -i- . Atianta.Ca- f .t £-i A J _ -SESEAJA.AtA- - V ) . ss Isabel Qi i 4i ' ss ' Marion G rett 3-== -= aleichM-C- o 0--; ' V ' ITLE ROCK.AP-K- - - lei r .Tc f- ' w 1 (, T Louis, f O- SGCIOY ■rCU- w ■1= ' The Cotillion Club W. W. Palmer J. T. Lowe F. C. Barclay R. S. Barnett T. B. Bryant G. E. Burks Eldred Cayce Jairus Collins, Jr. OLD MEN G. O. Clark G. D. Conrad Harry Clemmer H. R. DoBBs E. S. DULIN F. B. Gilmore Allen Harris F. M. Hearon R. M. Holt R. F. Howe V. A. HOLLOMAN President Secretary and Treasurer F. B. Jackson W. N. Jollitfe R. C. Latham C. W. Little R. D. Maben, Jr. W. H. Maynard G. F. Maynard Tom Menefee H. B. Neel D. C. Porter ( L. J. Rauber P. D. Sprouse S. F. Strite w T. F. Torrey G. B. WlTHERSPOON W. P. WOODLEY 1 NEW MEN J. W. Alderson, Jr. R. C. Ammerman P. D. Beville W. T. Black, Jr. Alfred Boyd, Jr. A. P. Bush, Jti. R. C. BURRIS PiNCKNEY HaRRAL W. B. Harrington M. Hickman J. L. Lancaster, Jr. W. R. Marchman E. H. Miller E. H. OULD W. T. Owen L. H. Palmer J. J. Phillips L. F. Powell, Jr. J. W. Rainer J. H. Rogers F. W. Sherill Howard Sutton, Jr. Howard Tayloe G. L. Warthen V. A. Fisher One Hundred Seventy-five D- s= 4 i (■• ' W. B Alfred Bailey P. D. Beville R. E. Beaton A. B. Morgan J. S. Ragland H. D. Carr G. H. Lanier W. C. Watson J. L. LOCKETT F. L. Spencer P. C. Whitlock W. B. LOTT T. L. Hollman G. R. Ladd Sophomore Cotillion Led by Harrington with Miss Catherine Cocke of Columbus, Mississippi Assisted by R. C. BuRRis with Miss G. Wolfe of Mt. Vernon COMMITTEES Finance Committee H. D. Ebert and N. J. Atria, Chairmen M. L. Hickman G. N. LOWDON C. E. Piper Reception Committee O. N. Smith, Chairman R. S. Bacon M. Turk Invitation Committee J. R. Moffett, Chairman R. W. Pharr E. L. Smith F. W. McCluer D. D. Hall J. W. Rainer E. S. Clarke J. V. Eddy Decoration Committee H. E. Godwin, Chairman F. B. Price A. P. Bush Music Committee R. L. Hearne, Chairman W. L. Black A. L. Lunsford Refreshment Committee W. N. Hollow AY, Chairman E. A. Fitzpatrick R. W EINSTEIN A. C. Smeltzer One Hundred Seventy-six I. T. Sa R. C. Ammerman F. H. Day J.J. Phillips D. S. Jones C. S. Bear J. T. Jenkins F. L. MuDD T. P. Wright ' :i - ■.T_ A .. 4 .Va Cotillion Club Thanksgiving Dance LeJ by William W. Palmer with Miss Anne Beth Price of San Antonio, Texas Assisted by Jack T. Lowe witli Miss Ruth Thompson of Leland, Mississippi COMMITTEES Finance Committte L. J. Rauber, Chairman D. C. POTER T. B. Bryant W. N. JOLLIPFE Allen Harris R. F. Howe Eldred Cayce J. Collins P. D. Sprouse F. M. Hearon G. O. Clarke F. B. Jackson Harry Clemmer Frank Gilmore C. W. Little Reception Committee G. E. Burks, Chairman Decoration Committee G. F. Maynard, Chairman Music Committee R. C. Latham, Chairman Floor Committee R. M. Holt, Chairman F. C. Barclay T. W. Menefeb T. F. TORREY ' H. R. DoBBs G. B. WiTHERSPOON Harry Neel G. D. Conrad W. H. Maynard S. Strite E. S. DULIN R. S. Barnett V. W HOLLOMAN R. D. Maben W. P. WOODLEY m One Hundred Seventy-seven f = = C p t Junior Prom Led by W. H. Reardon with Miss Emily Jones of Sistersvillc, W. Virginia Assisted by S. W. Lancaster with Miss Jane Eynon of Washington, D. C. COMMITTEES Finance Committee Howard Tavloe, Chairman J. W. Alderson C. F. Reynolds W. D. Bach E. H. Cohen S. W. Lancaster P. R. Harrison J. C. Brock J. E. Lewis W. M. Garrison C. F. Urquhart J. B. Nance G. S. DePass W. C. Norman T. F. TORREY R. F. Howe J. B. TOWILL B. B. Tips S. C. Strite Frank Raflo Howard Sutton H. R. DoBBS A. R. Middlekaufp W. T. Owen A. P. BONDURANT Reception Committee E. H. Miller, Chairman Invitation Committee W. A. Ward, Chairman Decoration Committee V. A. Holloman, Chairman W. P. RlTCHEY H. S. Spotts G. F. Atwood T. L Harris J. L. Rule W. P. Knight V. A. Fisher W. L. Harris F. B. Zimmerman P. D. Sprouse W. S. Price ■f One Hmtdred Seventy-eight 1 W. p. WOODLEY R. C. Latham Z. H. Herndon R. G. Nichols Howard Tayloe J. L. Lanier J. A. Smith Max Terry E. T. Sanders C. G. Burton F. B. Waters H. M. Bell Fancy Dress Ball Led by Carter with Miss Peggy Douglass of Washington, D. C. Assisted by . J. Rauber with Miss Venita Viley of Atlanta, Georgia COMMITTEES Spanish Committee H. S. Spotts, Chairman J. S. Brooke R. S. Barnett French Committee ' K. A. Durham, Chairman C. T. Smith Egyptian Committee R. D. Maben, Chairman R. B. Thomas Black Bottom Committee R. M. Holt, Chairman V. A. Fisher Gypsy Committee W. W. Palmer, Chairman J. B. TowiLL Scotch Committee F. M. Hearon, Chairman L.J. Redden T. B. Bryant Chinese Committee C. W. Little, Chairman R. F. FOREE Dutch Committee C. j. Crockett, Chairman W. H. Reardon J. M. Holt W. A. Ward Harry Clemmer J. Y. McCandless G. D. Varney Rhea Whitley E. H. Miller B. J. Wagner Jairus Collins R. F. Howe H. C. Cooper A. H. McLeod VV. M. Garrison G. F. Burks 0r, One Hundred Seventy-nine - v CT ' ' k Cotillion Club Easter Dance April i8, 191- Ud by W. W. Palmer with Miss Nancy Sherrill AssistiJ by J. T. Lowe with Miss Margaret Baker L. J. Rauber R. M. Holt Jairus Collins v. v. hollomon T. W. Menepee R. C. L-iTHAM C. W. Little W. N. Jolliffe G. D. Conrad G. F. Maynard COMMITTEES Finjtice Committee Decoration Committee K.ec;ptio i Committee Invitation Committee Music Committee T. B. Bryant R. F. Howe W . H. Maynard D. C. Porter F. C. Barclay R. S. Barnett R. D. Maben G. E. Burks F. M. Hearon F. B. Jackson ' %= One Hundred Eighty i f 13 Club Dance April 19, 1917 Led by R. M. Holt with Miss Jean Williamson Assisted by J. C. WiLBouRN with Miss Hannes Reynolds W. W. Palmer C. W. Little COMMITTEES Arrangement Committee Cooper Turner, Jr. McRee Davis ff ,1, a F. M. Hearon E. T. Sanders J. D. Carter S. A. McCain Invitation Committee Reception Committee G. D. Conrad F. B. Waters T. W. Menefee G. E. Burks Rhea Whitley Rifreshment Committee Z. H. Herndon W. N. Jolliffe One Hundred Eighty-one S = 4 =Sf , F. M. HEARON, President Final Week Committee R. M. Holt G. F. Maynard J. L. Lanier C. E. L. Gill W. J. DORSEY C.J. Crockett R. D. Maben C. W. Little J. D. Carter W. W. Palmer J. M. Holt L. J. Rauber E. T. Sanders t One Hundred Eighty-two fi ■t Interfraternity Dance June 3, 19x7 Led by J. Y. McCandless with Miss Genevieve Leigh Assisted by E. T. Sanders with Miss Mary Taylor COMMITTEES Reception Committee G. F. Maynard L. J. Rauber G. E. Burks R. D. Maben, Chairman R. M. Holt J. E. Bailey J. D. Carter Finance Committee D. C. Porter B. B. Tips C. T. Smith R. F. Howe A. H. McLeod J. B. Nance F. B. Waters, Chairman J. L. Rule L. S. Stemmons J. L. Lanier Decoration Committee J. F. Lowe T. P. Stearns R. V. Milbank J. M. Holt G. B. WiTHERSPOON V. A. Fisher W. J. DoRSEY, Chairman Z. H. Herndon F. M. Hearon Cooper Turner Refreshment Committee R. T. FoREE, Jr. R. B. Thomas R. G. Nichols C. W. Little I. S. Brooke W. W. Palmer K. A. Durham, Chairman R. C. Latham Rhea Whitley T. B. Bryant N. R. Marchman N. S. Price C. J. Crockett, Jb J. B. Towill B. J. Wagner Program Committee Tom W. Menefee, Jr., Chairman Bruce Jackson W. P. WOODLEY H. R. Johnston L Ginsberg D. S. Dix - ' uf - A 4Jk 3 ) A One Hundred Eighty-four ' J Pi Alpha Nu — White Friar Dance Lfrt ' by C.J. Crockett, Jr., with Miss Francis Phillips of Louisville, Georgia Assisted by K. A. Durham with Miss Josephine Snowdon of Sweet Briar Z. H. Herndon COMMITTEES Floor Comtnittee R. M. Holt, Chairman D. C. Porter L. S. Stimmons T. B. Bryant Invitation Committee J. T. Lowe, Qhatrman W.J. Dorsey T. W. Menefee Reception Committee L. J. Rauber, Chainnan R. D. Maben J. M. Holt Finance Committee E. T. Sanders t O. J. Wilkinson ]. Y. McCandless, Chairman R. F. Howe W. P. RiTCHEY u 1 4 1 J. B. TOWILL Decoration Committee Jairus Collins, Jr., Chairman W. T. Owen C. W. Little A One Hundred Eighty-five J. D. Carter T. P. Ste G. F. Maynard Sigma German Led by C. W. Little with Miss Venita Viley of Atlanta, Ga Assisted by J. M. Holt COMMITTEES Arrangement Committee R. M. Holt, Chairman W. A. Ward Invitation Committee L. J. Rauber, Chairman B. B. Tips Alumni Committee W. W. Palmer, Chairman R. Howe ' Vl -34. One Hundred Eighty-six d ' C iS ) Senior Ball L by J. L. Lanier with MissJette Baker Assisted by E. T. Saunders with Miss Leila Germany W. H. KiDD with Miss Flo Brown G. D. Conrad r R. S. Barnett, Jr. J. W. Cassell C. L. Claunch R. T. Foree H. C. Harrell M. M. JUNKIN W. M. Pope F. D. Charlton L. V. Grady W. M. Brown A. M. Clauss S. R. Hall F. M. Hearon M. Moise COMMITTEES Finance Committee P. B. Webster, Chairman C. G. Burton C. J. Crockett E. D. Fossett J. C. WiLBOURN R. E. Stevenson E. Cayce Reception Committee A. Harris, Jr., Chairman , H. M. Bell C. B. Edwards T. . Roberts W. Y. Trotter D. C. Porter I Invitation Committee Z. H. Herndon, Chairman R. M. Holt G. C. Lytle S. A. McCain F. B. Jackson R. G. Nichols Decoration Committee G. E. Burks, Chairman 4s J. P. Moore R. G. Morrissey W. N. JOLLIFFE N. L. Wisdom R. V. MiLBANK C. S. Ball G. T. Davis J. L. Jennings L. J. Rauber G. W. SuMMERSON One Hundred Eighty-seven T Final Ball M r- % G. F. Maynard C. W. Little U.S. Spotts W. J. DORSEY Jairus Collins J. W. Alderson J. Y. McCandless ' W. A. Ward E. T. Sanders K. A. Durham T. P. Stearns G. D. Varney June 7, 1917 Led by F. M. Hearon with Miss Pet Sheppard of Sweet Briar Asstste i by R. M. Holt COMMITTEES E.xeciitive Committet C. E. L. Gill C.J. Crockett R. D. Maben L.J. Rauber Floor Committee J. B. TowiLL Rhea Whitley T. B. Bryant F. C. Barclay Decoration Committee W. P. Woodley D. C. Porter G. S. DePass R. C. Latham Invitation Committee T. W. Menefee Z. H. Herndon B. B. Tips G. B. Witherspoon Arrangement Committee R. F. Howe C. T. Smith J. D. Carter R. V. Milbank Alumni Committee H. M. Bell C. G. Burton M. Seligman R. Gleaton J. S. Brooke -.. _T 5k J. M. Holt W. W. Palmer 4 Allen Harris V. A. Fisher ? S. A. McCain G. E. Bu rks s J. L. Lanier R. S. Barnett (M W. M. Garrison ISADORE GiNSBURG T. L Roberts M. M. Junkin One Hundred Eighty-ei ht T The Athletic Council, 1 9x6- 7 L. J. Rauber President T. P. Stearns ... Vice-President E. T. Sanders ......... Secretary and Treasurer ■v . MEMBERS-AT-LARGE (; ' , W. N. JOLLIFFE F. W. UrMEY V.| j- X FACULTY MEMBERS Forest Fletcher R. G. Campbell ALUMNI MEMBERS C. S. Glasgow E. L. Graham I c- ' -. One Hundred Eighty-nine J. p. Hearon Varsity Football Coach Forest Fletcher Track Coach and Head of the Department of Physical Education E. P. ( Cy ) Twombly Coach, Swimming, Gym Team, Freshman Baseball R. A. ( Captain Dick ) Smith Graduate Manager, Coach, Varsity Baseball, Basketball 4 Eddie Parks Davis Coach, Freshman Football, Basketball A. E. Mathis Coach, Varsity, and Freshman Wrestling and Boxing One Hundred Ninety ■' jj — :i 4 fv Ik Varsity Football J. p. Herron L. J. Rauber B. B. Tips . R. S. Barnett W. A. Ward G. H. Lanier T. K. Thomas L. J. Rauber B. ' B. Tips W. W. Palmer H. S. Spotts R. F. Howe W. B. LOTT F. C. Barclay T. B. Thames E. L. Smith A. H. McLeod S. H. Floyd F. B. Jackson MONOGRAM MEN P. C. Whitlock E. H. White I. G. Rector J. E. Bailey W. J. Dorsey K. A. Durham R. S. Barnett, Manager THE SCRUBS C. S. Bear D. S. HOSTETTER F. L. Spencer R. A. Merritt A. B. Morgan E. M. Streit J. E. Taylor J. W. Rainer L. H. Palmer Ot?e Hundred Ninety-two Coach Captain Captain-elect Manager Manager-elect Junior Manager-elect Assistant Coach H. F. Groop R. M. Holt E. A. Fitzpatrick T. P. Stearns J. B. TowiLL J. R. Moffett Tom Brown X . A. Fisher C. L. ElGELBACH R. C. Latham M. Seligman R. L. Miller M. M. Sproul g Prep School: School. L. J. RAUBER Captam, Fuilhack. Central (Washington, D. C.) High Weight, 178; Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; Age, 22. Captain Ty Rauber has been fitly called the great- est line-smashing back in the Southern Conference, and this from the pen of the biggest sports writers in Ameri- ca. The Associated Press placed him on their third All- Amencan team, and he was unanimously chosen as full- hack on the All-Southern and All-South Atlantic elevens . For the lirst time in the history of the Old Dominion, one of her college men was placed on the All-Eastern; and that maker of football history was Rauber. Virginia rec- ognized this service by electing him captain of the Vir- ginia All-State eleven. Rauber has played his last game with the Fighting Generals. Never again will he tear Princeton ' s line to shreds nor smash through Georgia Tech ' s defense. Punt- ing, passing, running or drop-kicking, Rauber has for four years carried the Blue and White to victory. Washington and Lee has lost a valiant warrior; his fellow students have said good-bye to a sturdy friend. R. S. BARNETT Niutiagcfr ( ' September 2.6 October z October October October November November 13 November 2.0 November 15 Varsity Football Record, 19x6 Washington and Lee 35 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 35 Lynchburg College Lexington West Virginia 18 Charleston 7 Princeton 7 Princeton 14 Kentucky 13 Lexington 7 Georgia Tech 19 Atlanta 7 Virginia 30 Charlottesville 3 V. P. L Lynchburg 3 Maryland Lexington 7 Florida 7 Jacksonville Varsity Football Schedule, 192.7 September 14 October i October 8 October 1 5 October zz October 19 November November ii November 14 Lvnchburg College Lexington West Virginia Charleston Duke University Lexington Princeton Princeton Kentucky Lexington Maryland College Park Virginia Lexington V. P. L Blacksburg Florida Jacksonville 0 ie Hinidred Ninety-three f Varsity Football Resume, 19x6 A tie with Princeton and victories over Kentucky, V. P. I., and Maryland were the outstanding achieve- ments of the 1916 Fighting Generals. In a brilliant season, marred only by the tremendous upset which occurred November 6th when the Virginia Cavaliers swamped the Blue and White eleven, Washington and Lee won four, lost three, and tied two games. Having only five letter-men from last year ' s famous team available, Pat Herron, assuming the duties of head coach in place of Jimmie De Hart, indeed faced a discouraging situation when practice began early in September. But with the five veterans, last year ' s undefeated Frosh team, and several members of the 192.5 scrubs, he built a machine which won nation-wide praise and recognition, following its virtual defeat of Princeton and which throughout the season was a team noted for fighting spirit and ability. k 1 B. B. TIPS Captain elect. Guard Prep School, San Antonio (Texas) Academv. Weight, 185; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 20. Demonstrating his worth as a backfield man last year, Horse showed his versatiUty and even greater football ability as a linesman when he was shifted from quarter- back to guard by Coach Herron. Developing into one of the best linesmen that Washington and Lee has ever had, he was feared by all opponents, and on the Generals ' offensive he paved the way for many long gains through the line. He placed his name in the Hall of Fame when during the Princeton game he snatched the ball from the ground and raced 30 yards for a touchdown, tying the score 7 ' 7. It was a fitting climax to a great battle between two teams of virtually equal strength. His selection as captain of the 1927 Generals is a fitting tribute to his sterling qualities shown during his two years as regular on the Varsity and as member of the 1924 Frosh ranks. W. W. PALMER Halfback Prep School, San Antonio (Texas) Academy. Weight, 152; Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Age, 22. Palmer is without doubt one of the finest backfield men the Generals have ever had. This season, Mike was chosen to call signals, and in this proved his knowledge of football tactics. His ability to sidestep and his speed in broken field running places him among the best back- field men in the South. A member of the Frosh team of ' 23, Mike has worn the Varsity uniform for three years. He received a position on the All-State team as halfback as well as honorable mention for All-Southern. .X One Hundred Ninety-four GENERALS CRUSH PRINCETON S DEFENSE Onlv twice did the Generals have the advantage of plaving on Wilson Field and, with seven games away necessitating almost four thousand miles of traveling, they usuallv entered a game handicapped by the fatigue of a long trip. Outplaving the Lynchburg Hornets at every stage of the game, the Big Blue eleven emerged victorious in the opening game of the season which was played on Wilson Field, September 15 th. A total of 35 points was registered and 12. first downs were made by the Generals before the final whistle, while their opponents were never within scoring distance and secured only one first down. The revamped line, which had been a source of worry to the coaches, played like veterans, and the backficld, considered by many the best in the South, gained at will. Captain Rauber, Palmer, and Whitlock were outstanding on the offense. The following Saturday, at Charleston, the powerful Mountaineer eleven of West Virginia took the long end of the 18-0 score. The game was played in a sea of mud with a driving rain falling, and fumbles .and poor kicks were frequent on both sides. As in past years, however, the Morgantown team appeared to R. M. HOLT Tackle Prep School, Culver Military Academy. Weight, 191; Height 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 20. One of the greatest linesmen seen in Southern Foot- ball Circles is how a Florida newspaper saw fit to de- scribe MaynardHolt following the annual Thanksgiving game at Jacksonville. For the third consecutive year, Maynard proved to be one of the most necessary units on the Big Blue team. A smashing tackle, who time and again drove through the opposing line to break up a dangerous play, he was a source of constant chagrin to all opponents. His aggressive fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship were typical of Washington and Lee foot- ball players. Besides making a berth on the All-South Atlantic eleven he was selected as a tackle on the All- State team for the second time. Maynard ' s absence next fall will be keenly felt and the vacancy will be hard to fill. H. S. SPOTTS Ena Prep School, Fishburne Military Academy. Weight, 180; Height, 6 ft. 2 m.; Age, 20. There was the irrepressible Mr. Spotts, the forward pass catcher de luxe of the Generals, who grabbed six passes during the game — a record for Grant Field. Here is given a quotation from a Georgia paper which best characterizes Babe. He seems to be in the right spot all the time and displays unique ability in receiving long- distance passes. He is fast on his teet and especially valuable in getting down under punts. His speed and accuracy in downing the receiver of Captain Rauber ' s punts was a feature of every game in which he partici- pated. Capping his season of sensational play he was chosen as end on the All-South Atlantic eleven and also received honorable mention on the All-Southern Mythi- cal eleven. He still has another year on the Varsity and with the above honors already received, there is nc reason why he can ' t attain added laurels next fall. 4 . 1 T ?■ A OneJiu7idred Ninety-five f RAUBER GAINS THROUGH GEORGIA TECH ' S LINE have a jinx on the Generals and, aided by long runs made by Ryan and Glenn, the Gold and Blue machine scored three times during the initial half. Coach Herron ' s warriors displayed an entirely different brand of football during the second half and held their opponents scoreless. Outfought and outgeneraled bv the Big Blue team, the Princeton Tigers on their own field were barely able to hold the Fighting Generals to a 7-7 tie on October 9th. Strange as it may sound to say that Princeton, for three consecutive vears champions of the Big Three, held Washington and Lee to a tie, it is literally true. The famed Tigers were fortunate to escape defeat in that memorable game in which the Southerners outclassed the Bengals in every department of play. Ra uber crashed through the Tiger line at will; Palmer and Whitlock skirted the ends; and on the defense the entire Blue and White line played superbly, breaking through time and again to throw Princeton backs for losses. Even Slagel, their great threat, was stopped. Princeton was saved from impending defeat when the whistle ended the game with the Generals smashing goalward within the 15-vard line. Tips, who recovered a fumble and raced for a touchdown, and Captain Rauber were the individual stars of the contest. 1 R. F. HOWE Halfback Prep School, Helena, Ark., High. Weight, 155; Height, 5 ft. 8 in.; Age, 19. Bobby is a good example of the finished product .ittained through the mediums of pluck and perseverance. He played in almost every game on the Generals ' schedule this year, and performed the duties of his position most admirably. A fast runner and a sure tackier, he was a .sensation on the defensive. Very seldom did he fail to gain ground when called upon to carry the ball, and he was exceptionally good in running back punts. Howe h.as made an enviable record for dependability. J. E. BAILEY Prep School, Bryan (Dallas, Texas) High. Weight, 180; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 20. Don ' t try to go around that end, Bailey is playini: there is what opponents would say when their quarter back called signals for an end run. Bailey protected th flank position in unusually fine style, throwing man attempted gains for losses or no gain at all. He is anothci whose courage and tight were valuable assets in evcr ' game, especially on the defense. His return next fall will help to solve numerous problems created by the loss ol so many regular men this June, and his adeptness .it playing any line position marks him as a figure around which can be built an impenetrable line. V J ■fl 1 One Htojdred Ninety-six : -. -- S .C= = gyV. f . t RAUBER PASSES TO SPOTTS— W, AND L.-GEORGL TECH The showing of Washington and Lee in this game brought forth much favorable comment bv sports writers from all sections of the country and gained national recognition for Herron ' s eleven. The Generals took advantage of the breaks and displayed a strong running attack to defeat the un- usually strong Kentucky eleven in a hard-fought battle, 14-13, at Lexington, Kv., the following week. This victory was the first Conference game of the season for Washington and Lee and it marked the third consecutive year that the Fighting Generals h ave tamed the Wildcats. LIncorking an effective passing game, the Kentuckians scored twice in the first half but were held in check throughout the final thirty minutes. Whitlock bearing the brunt of the attack, the second touchdown was scored late in the third period. In a game featured b the heroic playing of Captain Ty Rauber the Big Blue team was forced to accept defeat at the hands of a heavier Georgia Tech eleven, 19-7, in Atlanta, October 13d. The Generals started strong, with a driving offensive that would have taken any team off its feet, and marched across Tech ' s goal line four minutes after the opening whistle. The Yellow Jackets matched this achievement a few minutes later when Barron snatched up a fumble and ran 80 ards for a touchdown. During the second K. A. DURHAM Tackle, Guard Prep School, McCallie (Tenn.) High. Weight, 17O; Height, 6 ft. 1 in.; Age, 21. Durham was not out for football his first two years at Washington and Lee, but this season he played in most of the games. Alternating at guard and tackle, he diS ' played an excellent brand of football throughout the entire season. His play both on the defensive and otfen- sive were features of every game he entered and his speed and deadly tackling made him a dreaded man to all opponents. His loss this year adds to the already numct ' ous tasks that will confront Coach Herron ne.xt season. I. G. RECTOR Center Prep School, Ravenswood (W. Va.) High Weight, 17. ' !; Height, Age, 21. The responsibility of the center position was placed on the shoulders of Gordon Rector and he more than came up to it. His aggressiveness on the oifense paved the way to a number of touchdowns and his uncanny ability to spot the plays of the opposing team made gain through the Generals ' line practically impossible. His accurate passing helped the backs to perform with pre- cision and his ability to open holes in the opposing line led to many gains. His work this season has marked him as one of the best centers in the State and has earned tor him esteem and admiration. His return ne.xt year will insure the strength of the 1927 line. One Hundred Ninety-seven ■4 I THE BACKFIELD GETS STARTED AGAINST LYNCHBURG half, the superior weight and greater reserve strength of the Techmen began to have telling effect and, aided bv fumbles, the Georgians pushed over two more scores. Throughout the game, the entire Blue and W ' hite team and particularly Captain Rauber fought a brilliant, even though losing, light. When Rauber was carried bodilv from the field near the close of the game he was given the greatest ovation ever accorded an athlete on Grant Field, dispatches stated. On November 6th, a dav marked bv upsets throughout the entire country, the Virginia Cavaliers by the use of a daring passing game swamped Washington and Lee, 30-7, in a game which was probably the greatest of all the upsets. The team that tied Princeton, handicapped by serious injuries to several stellar performers, appeared dazed after the Orange and Blue had scored in the first minute of play and, with the exception of the one sustained drive which netted their sole touchdown near the close of the first period, resembled but slightly the team which had won enduring fame in its earlier games. i I p. C. WHITLOCK Halfback Prep School, Fishburne Military Academy. U ' eight, 160; Height 5 ft. 9 in.; Age, 22. The backfield ace of the 1925 undefeated Frosh eleven, Bunny, continued his brilliant football career in 1926 by efficiently holding down a halfback berth on the Varsity. He displayed his ability as a broken iiekl runner in the opening game of the year against Lynch- burg College and continued throughout the entire season to be most elusive in an open field — a veritable phantom when once through the line. Besides his consistent ground-gaining, especially on the off-tackle plays, his accurate passing was a feature of every game. Bunny rightfully deserved a position in one of the best back- field combinations ever to wear the colors of Washington and Lee. T. P. STEARNS Fullbaci Prep School, Highland (Md.) High. Weight, 177; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 21. Washington and Lee was indeed fortunate in having t ' Ao of the hardest plunging fullbacks in the South — ( ' aptain Ty Rauber and Tommy Stearns. Substi- tuting for the great Ty was a difficult and apparently thankless job, but ably serving in this capacity, Tom- my demonstrated in many games during the season that he can hit a line just as well as he can hit a baseball. In the West Virginia game last season he gained when others could not, and also against Georgia Tech his work was outstanding. If Tommy returns next fall, Coach Herron ' s problem of finding a dependable full- back will be solved. ' t r— = = - One Hundred Ninety-eight r - x= I- f WASHINGTON AND LEE, V. P. I. This was the worst defeat administered by a Cavalier eleven in almost forty years, and it was the first Virginia victory over Washington and Lee since 192.1. The Big Blue team returned to tvpical General form and crushed V. P. L, 13-0, one week later in Lynch- burg in a game featured bv the plaving of the entire Blue and White team. The Techmen had been doped to defeat every rival in the State this year, and had already downed Virginia, 6-0, but against the plunging Rau- ber and his mates the efforts of Tech were unavailing. Palmer and Rauber led the attack of the victors, and onlv once during the contest did ' . P. L threaten to score over the Blue line. Out of the last fifteen games plaved between these two ancient rivals, V. P. I. has been returned victorious only twice, and not since 1912. have the Techmen even scored on the Generals. Captain Ty Rauber, plaving his last game on Wilson Field November ioth, booted a perfect held goal from placement with onlv five minutes to play, enabling Washington and Lee to nose out the University c J. B. TOWILL Prep School, Batesburg-Leesville, S. C. Weight, 155; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 19. Playing his lirst year on the Varsity, John Bell showed that he was a player to he feared hy all opposing backs. He is a sure tackier who hits hard and clean, and many times during the season his ability to sift through inter- ference and get the ball-carrier saved the Generals from having long gains registered against them. In getting down under punts, this sterling end could not be e.xcelled and the receiver had small chance of returning the ball for any considerable distance. Towill was just as adept at receiving passes and taking the opposing end out oi the play on the offense as he was in stopping the oppon- ents on the defense. With Spotts on the other end of the 1 ine, the Generals ' flanks were always well protected. E. A. F1T2PATR1CK Tackle Prep School, Jefferson (Roanoke, Va.) High. Weight, 187; Height, 5 ft. 10 in.; Age, 21. The tilling of Te. Tilson ' s shoes was deemed almost impossible, but Fit:, a 1925 Frosh star, arose to the task and fulfilled his assignment with greater adeptness and ability than even the most optimistic would have believed possible. Equally good on both offense and defense, Fitzpatrick was in every play on his side of the line. Although heavily built, he was one of the fastest men on the Varsity and frequently he would be the first Blue and White warrior to hit an opposing back returning one of Rauber s punts. With two more years of Varsitv football, great things are expected ot Fit;. One Hundred N nety-nme . y X :♦ c CUDDY THROWN FOR A LOSS of Maryland, 3-0. The game was thrilling throughout, and although the Generals made 19 first downs and clearly outplayed the Old Liners in midfield, the College Park eleven always held firm within their own lo-yard line, thwarting every attempt for a touchdown. The fighting Generals have a habit of defeating Maryland, but the 192.6 victory was especially noteworthy since the Old Liners had previously defeated Yale decisivelv and had tied Virginia. Thanksgiving Day, at Jacksonville, the Big Blue team closed its season by battling to a 7-7 tie with the University of Florida before a record holiday crowd. This game marked the final appearance in a Blue uniform of three General stars — Captain Ty Rauber, Maynard Holt, and Mike Palmer. These men during their three years of play at Washington and Lee have won South-wide fame and rank among the greatest players ever to wear the Blue and White. Rauber, considered one of the best fullbacks in the country. W. J. DORSE Y Prep School, August.! Military Academv. Weight, 165; Height, 5 ft. 11 in.; Age, 21. Playing his first year on the Varsity, Bill showed exceptional form and proved that he was capable of hold- ing down one of the flank positions. His speed enabled him to get down under Rauber ' s punts and down the receiver before he made any gain. Often he would be clipped only to rise again and weave his way through the interference to make the tackle. Washington and Lee has had no h.irder fighter nor more conscientious worker th.m Dorscy, .ind he should be a valuable asset to the -■squad during the next two seasons. E. H. WHITE Quarterback. Prep School, New Mexico. Weight, 17- ' ' ; Height, 6 ft.; Age, 23. Under the Warner system, the quarterback position IS probably the most difficult of all backfield posts; it is a position requiring immense driving power .md ability to stand constant punishment, yet it brings little pr.nse from spectators not thoroughly understanding the game . It was as quarterback on the Big Blue team that Gene White proved himself a great factor in the success of the 1926 Generals. Not only was he an excellent leader of interference but also he was one of the best defensive backs in the South, always hitting the opposing ball ' carrier hard and clean. Having two more years of foot- ball ahead of him, Gene should gain South-wide promi- nence. -A. t 1 i ■' Tiro Hundred ' J-rMTTW AN OPEN PLAY AGAINST IRG1NIA was not onlv unanimously placed on the All-Southern team but was given the fullback berth on the third AU-American eleven, a much-coveted honor rarelv bestowed upon a Southern football player. Holt and Palmer, tackle and halfback, respectively, were placed on the All-State eleven in 192.5 and 1916 and, during their football careers, have been constant sources of worry to opposing teams. Holt was also a tackle on the 1916 All-South Atlantic team. Tips, captain elect for 192.7, also added to the prestige of Washington and Lee by being one of eleven guards throughout the entire country who received honorable AU-American mention. Pat ' Herron will again be the Blue and White mentor, and with thirteen letter-men eligible for service in 192.7, prospects are bright for another outstanding eleven, one which will well be capable of upholding the lofty gridiron standard of Washington and Lee. T H. T. GROOP Guard Prep School, Fitchhurg (Mass.) High Weight, 176; Height, 6 ft.; Age, 20. Groop IS another of the undefeated Fresh eleven who emerged to gain a place on the Varsity. Especially adept in perceiving the object of the opponents, and a deadly tackier, Heinie could always be found in the thick of the battle. He displayed the same characteristic fighting spirit throughout the entire season that marked his play during his Freshman year. This is his first year on the Varsity, so we look for him to be of wide repute before long. His record will be well worth observing along with the others who still have two years to play. W. A. WARD Mandgcr-elect Tuo Hundred One -fU-,s f - h J t V f -4) PHARR OULD CROCKETT HOLLOMAN {Head Cheer Leader) RICHARDSON Cheering, 19x6- 7 ( 5 Cheering attained a higher plane during 1916-17 than was ever before reached at Washington and Lee University. This very necessary element of athletic contests is almost indispensable to the success of any team and, with this in view, Charlie Crockett, head cheer leader, organized an unusually efficient statF of cheer leaders who throughout the year conducted cheering in a highly creditable manner. Realizing that two assistants (as had been used in the past) were insufficient, Crockett selected a staff of four and, by virtue of constant rehearsing, co-ordination in leading was obtained. Another forward and essential step was the securing of regular uniforms. During the football season the Student Body was able to witness only four games, but at these, with the exception of the ' . P. I. game when the cheering section was not reserved, the cheering was concerted and well led, proving at all times an inspiration to the team. Rallies and pep meetings were held often during the year, snake dances and pajama parades celebrated victories, and at any game, regardless of the score, the Student Body, by cheering the Generals until the final whistle, exhibited the true indomitable Washington and Lee spirit. The spirit prevailing at all times was inherent, but without the able direction and enthusiastic leadership of the 1916-17 cheering staff it would never have evinced itself. f P. D. SPROUSE ]nnior Manager J. K. THOMAS Assxstant Coach 4 ' J, Tivo Hundred Tivo Varsity Basketball, 192.7 ♦ R. A. Smith F. W. Urmey H. S. Spotts J. D. Carter J. W. Alderson A. B. Morgan Coach Captain Captain-elect Manager Manager-elect Junior Manager-elect ■MONOGRAM MEN H. D. Ebert E. H. White C. L. ElGELBACH J. P. LOWRY H. S. Spotts F. W. Urmey H. T. Groop G. P. Joynes Fortvard Forward Forivard Forward . Center . Guard . Guard . Guard ' -= «= Two Hundred Four . ' v=: I!v, SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMhNT— W and L. NDERBILT Varsity Basketball Record ' f Dec. 17 W. L. 3i- -Maryland 44 Dec. 18 w. L. 3- —Catholic University 45 Jan. 7 w. L. 44- -Bridgewater College 2.6 Jan. 10 w. L. 34- -William and Mary 5 Jan. 13 w. L. 19- —University of Richmond 30 Jan. 11 w. L. 34- -North Carolina State 41 Jan. 9 w. L. 49- -Davis and Elkins 42- Feb. 4 w. c L. 36- -Kentucky 34 Feb. 5 w. L. 19- -West Virginia 49 Feb. 9 w. L. 31- -Duke lO Feb. II w. L. 34- -Maryland 32- Feb. IL w. L. 39- -V. P. I. 3 Feb. 15 w. c L. 38- -South Carolina 9 Feb. 19 w. 8 L. iS- -Virginia zo Feb. 3 w. e L. 46- -V. P. I. 40 m (.fvV ) T«c Hit)!c}red Five vp URMEY Captain SPOTTS EBERT Varsity Basketball Resume Washington and Lee has rarely been represented by a better basketball team than the 1917 quintet captained by Frank Urmey and coached by R. A. Smith. The cham- pionship of the Big Four was won for the second consecutive year and ten vie tories were scored out of fifteen contests. During the course of the season, wins were registered over such outstanding teams as Maryland, South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, V. P. I., and Davis and Elkins. With a team composed of only two veterans, following Howe ' s injury and handicapped by lack of practice, the Generals made far from an impressive start when four out of the first six games were lost. Maryland and Catholic University humbled the Blue basketeers on their Northern trip prior to the Christmas Holidays, and the University of Richmond and North Carolina State nosed out victories early in Jan- uary, Diligent practice and able coaching began to reap results, however, and begin- ning with a brilliant win over the undefeated Davis and Elkins five. Coach Smith ' s machine hung up eight victories out of the last nine contests, closing the season, February 13d by conquering V. P. I. Of the games lost, the one with Richmond alone deserves mention. The Generals had a 5-point lead with only one minute to play, yet by a whirlwind rally the Spiders sank three long goals to nose out a 30-19 victory. This marked the first time that Washington and Lee was defeated on the court by the University of Richmond. L L ♦ ■=§« 4- Two Hundred Six t GROOP WHITE JOYNES t The first conference win of the season was gained over the Kentucky Wildcats on their home court in a close game which ended with the Generals on the long end of a 36-34 score. West Virginia defeated the Blue team the following night, 49-19. This loss proved to be the last, the six remaining contests resulting in notable victories. Duke University proved to be easy in the next game, being defeated 31-10. So close was the guarding of Captain Urmey, Groop, and Joynes that the Blue Devils were able to ring up only one field goal in the first half. On February nth, the crack Maryland machine, fresh from wins over Pennsyl- vania and Carolina, was rudely bumped by a fighting and passing Blue and White team, 34-31. The game was probably the most thrilling of the home season, the climax coming when Captain Urmey sank a difficult goal from midfloor to win the game just as the final whistle blew. Babe Spotts, star center and captain elect, played one of the best floor games ever witnessed in Doremus Gym. The next night, at Blacksburg, the Generals swept over V. P. I., 39-13 in a contest featured by the smooth teamwork of the Washington and Lee five. One of the most outstanding victories of the season was won on February 15 th over the South Carolina Gamecocks. Prior to the tournament at Atlanta (in which South Carolina reached the semi-finals), the Gamecock five boasted of ten conference wins with only one defeat, that being administered by Washington and Lee, 38-19. ■ft r A Twe Hundred Seven ' r LOWRY CARTER EIGELBACH In this game the Generals were trailing by 8 points at the half, but a furious comeback netted ultimate victory. The Virginia Cavaliers were forced to accept defeat on February 19th for the second consecutive year. With football memories fresh in their minds, the Generals were out forvengeance and, although decidedly off in shooting, fought the wearers of the Orange and Blue for a 15-2.0 win. In Doremus Gymnasium, February 2.3d, the Blue and White five was again the victor over V. P. I., this time by a 46-40 score. This win marked the sixth consecutive victory and the tenth of the season, ending in a fitting manner one of the most success- ful seasons ever enjoyed by a Washington and Lee court team. anderbilt, Southern Conference Champions, shattered Washington and Lee ' s title hopes by nosing out the Generals in the initial game of the Atlanta tournament. This was the second time a potential championship Blue and White machine had been eliminated by a tournament finalist, Tulane having put the Generals out of the play in the i9i ) games. Predictions are, at best, little more than guesses, but, judging by the 192.7 team, made up as it was of only two veterans, it does not appear too optimistic to expect the 192.8 five to be one of the strongest in the East. Although Captain Urmey will be greatly missed, the fact remains that eight monogram men should be available next season, together with the members of the State vearling championship team. Y ' - liF Two Hundred Eiz ht ( K i -A) I Fourth Annual Scholastic Basketball Tournament The Fourth Annual Scholastic Basketball Tournament was held in Doremus Gymnasium, March 3d, 4th, and 5th. This tournev since its beginning in 192.4 has grown to be one of the leading events of its kind in the East, and its winner is generally conceded the prep and high school championship of the South Atlantic States. Twenty-one teams, representing outstanding prep and high schools of the South Atlantic States and the District of Columbia, competed for the 191- title which was won by John Marshall High School of Rich- mond, Va. This marked the second time that the Richmond school was victorious in the tourney, having won the championship in 1914. The Marshallites plaved brilliantly throughout the tournament, and established a record by running up a total of 2.L1 points in their four games against their opponents ' 90. Devitt Prep of Washington, however, forced the tournev-winners to the limit in the semi-finals in perhaps the most thrilling game of the three- davs plav, an extra period being necessary to decided the contest. After earning the right to participate in the final game by nosing out Oak Ridge Institute, Augusta Militarv Academv w-as defeated by Joh n Marshall in the title contest — 47-19. The tournament awards were made bv President Henry Lewis Smith at the Basketball Informal which followed the final game. Barcalow of Devitt was awarded the large loving cup for being the best all-around player. Adams of John Marshall, by virtue of scoring 37 points in one game, received the cup for high scorer. Sherrel of Oak Ridge won the sweater awarded the best foul shooter. Each member of the winning team was awarded small gold basketballs while the members of the runner-up quintet received small silver basketballs. John Marshall was given a full-sized silver basketball, and Augusta, as the runner-up, was given a half-sized silver basketball. Randolph Macon Academy was awarded the trophy for the team exhibiting the most sportsmanship. Finally, each member of the All-Tournament team was given a gold charm. The entire tournament was smoothlv run and ably managed by Graduate Manager of Athletics R. A. Smith and his statf of assistants. To Captain Dick, the originator of the tourney idea here and the one person responsible for its successful promulgation, should go and must go the greatest credit. THE JOHN MARSHALL TEAM Adams .... Forward King .... Forward Woodson .... Center B.4KER .... Center Sherm.an (Capraiin Guard Downey .... Guard THE ALL-TOURNAMENT TE B.4RC.ALOW (Devitt) King (John Marshall) Ford (Randolph Macon Aca.) Edwards (Augusta) . M Sherman (John Marshall Forward Forward Center Guard Guard and Captain Two Hundred Nine i  • 1 ' C ' ' H ' [W u t ■HBI B ' . ' t ! P. R. HARRISON Junior Mai?i ger-e ect Track HOWARD TAYLOE Junior Manager-elect Track F. W. SHERRILL Manager Minor Sports ' f tG. H. LANIER Junior Manager-elect Football W. ALDERSON Manager-elect Basketball C. F. REYNOLDS Manager-elect Minor Sports Ttio Hundred Ten t I I T. L. Seehorn R. H. Thatcher W. W. Palmer . J. C. WiLBOURN . B. B. Tips J. E. Jones R. D. Maben J. P. FOLLIARD M. p. Wil kinson A. G. WOOLWINE H. S. Spotts W. W. Palmer T. L. Seehorn C. L. Eigelbach T. P. Stearns H. R. Johnston W. N. JOLLIFFE G. L. Warthen Baseball, 19x6 MONOGRAM MEN Captain Manager Captain-elect 1 Manager-elect i Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher i Pitcher Pitcher First Base c ' Second Base Short Stop Third Base ' ] Outfield Outfield Outfield Outfield I Two Hundred Twelve «.i£la WILBOURN Manager-elect SEEHORN Captain THATCHER Manager Record of 19x6 Baseball Team Won nine games. Lost nine games. Tied one game. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May May May Mav Mav 4 4 8 10 II li 13 15 W. w. w. w. w. w. 17 w. w. w. i8 W. 19 w. I w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. L. L. L. L. L. e ' tL. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. 10 3 6 5 IX 8 4 X 5 9 5 3 3 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Rutgers Cornell Cornell Richmond Virginia V. P. I. Lynchburg Virginia Davidson V. P. L Guilford Medical College Marvland Marvland Navv Fordham Rutgers At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Charlottesville At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Lexington At Blacksburg At Lexington At Lexington At College Park At College Park At Annapolis There There Total runs scored: W. L., 107; Opponents, 94 Two Htwdred Thirteen 1 f L ♦ , JOLLIFFE PALMER JOHNSON 19x6 Baseball Resume Scoring victories over several of the leading teams in the East, the Generals ' 19x6 baseball team broke even for the season with nine wins and one tie out of nine- teen starts. In a season filled with upsets and surprises, Washington and Lee defeated such opponents as Navy, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and Rutgers, and then failed to come through against State rivals. With his championship club of 192.5 almost completely dismantled. Coach R. A. Smith faced a difficult task when he began the process of rounding into shape the 1916 nine. The loss of seven regulars, including every battery man except Wool- wine who for many weeks was unable to play because of illness, seemed irreparable, but with Captain Seehorn, Stearns, Palmer, and Jolliffe as a nucleus and with the excellent material f rom the 1915 Frosh team. Coach Smith developed a creditable team which at times appeared unbeatable. The Generals displayed a powerful offense throughout the season and for the second consecutive year failed to be shut out. The team hit for an average of .165, and scored 107 runs against 94 scored by opponents. Stearns, stellar rightfielder, led the Blue and White batters by making 2.8 hits out of 78 times at bat for an average of .359. Spotts and Captain Seehorn were also above the .300 mark with averages of .3x4 and .311, respectively. Seehorn and Eigelbach were the leading run-getters with sixteen each. The Generals auspiciously opened the 19x6 campaign by trouncing the highly- touted Quaker nine from the University of Pennsylvania in both games of the series which was played on Wilson Field, April xd and 3d. The opener was a slugging ) I . . . Two Hnudred Fourteen wl % k STEARNS EIGELBACH WARTHEN contest which Washington and Lee won, 9-8. The features of this game were Jolliffe ' s sensational fielding and Seehorn ' s and Steam ' s hitting. With Folliard keeping the Northerner ' s hits well scattered, the Generals ' nine annexed the second game of the series, 6-4. In this game Stearns executed a running back-handed catch in the eighth inning which saved the game. Long, the Quakers ace, was sent to the mound in the seventh but was unable to check the timely batting of the Blue and White team. Pennsylvania, previous to this series, had twice defeated the University of Virginia. Rutgers proved easv for Washington and Lee on April 5 th and was defeated 8-1 on Wilson Field in a game devoid of thrills. Captain Seehorn hit a home run in the sixth inning with Eigelbach on second. In this game, Jones, dependable backstop, suffered an injured hand which kept him on the bench for several weeks. Cornell was the next victim of the fast-going Generals. In the first of the two games played, the Blue and White team was never in danger and emerged the winner by a 6-1 score. Folliard hurled air-tight ball until the sixth inning when the visitors scored their lone tallies on two hits and an error. The second inning resulted in a ten-inning i-i tie. Extending its winning streak to five games, the Blue and White nine over- whelmed the Universitv of Richmond team, 10-3, on Wilson Field Apri 15th. Maben completely baffled the Spider batsmen with his slow hooks and until he let up in the eighth, ' had onlv been touched for four hits. Spotts and Eigelbach with a home run and triple, respectively, led the attack of the locals. On Lambeth Field, April 17th, the Generals ' hitherto undefeated team met its Waterloo when, for the first time since the early Spring of 1914, a Cavalier ball team T f 1 Two Hundred Fifteen i WILKINSON TIPS WOOLWINE defeated the wearers of the Blue and White, the score being yz. After the first inning, in which the Generals ' scored twice, they resembled in no manner the team which had averaged seven runs per game since the season ' s opening. Folliard hurled bril- liantly except in the sixth frame when he weakened and allowed the Orange and Blue to tie the count and, later in the eighth when the winning tallies were pushed (f over. Palmer ' s defensive work around the midway sack was of a high ord er and he also secured two hits. Displaying a marked tendency to err, the Generals literally booted away their next three games. Taking advantage of two errors and two wild pitches in the fourth inning of the game played on Wilson Field, April xid, V. P. I. scored five runs which (jm clinched their victory. Two days later, Lynchburg College, benefited by the weak A fielding of Coach Smith ' s nine, nosed out Washington and Lee, 7-6. jVj In a heartrending game on Wilson Field, April xSth, the Generals succumbed to YT the Virginia Cavaliers for the second time of the season after twelve innings of thrilling play, 6-5 . After coming from behind to tie the score in the fifth and again in the tenth, Washington and Lee lost the game in the twelfth when the outer defense , cracked and allowed Wrenn to cross the pan with the winning run. Temporarily emerging from their disastrous slump, the Blue and White team swamped the Davidson College nine, ii-z, on Wilson Field, April 2.9th. Maben and Wilkinson, hurling for the locals, were in rare form and after the initial inning the visitors were unable to score. Warthen and Spotts hit opportunely for Washington and Lee. On May ist, at Blacksburg, the Generals were again defeated by V. P. I. The Techmen by an eighth-inning rally were able to win, 9-8. Woolwine, for the first time of the season was sent to the box but weakened in the third and was relieved by Folliard. The game abounded in extra base hits, four home runs, one triple, and three Tiio Hundred Sixteen 1 I f = - -i MABEN FOLLIARD SPOTTS doubles being made during the contest. Captain Seehorn, Spotts, and Folliard each hit for the circuit. Guilford College, visiting Wilson Field for the first time in many years, upheld its reputation of having a good ball club by forcing Washington and Lee to take the short end of a 9-4 score. Only six hits were garnered by the Blue and White, two of which being made byjolliffe. Washington and Lee closed its home season on May 8th with a victory over the Medical College of Virginia, x-i . The contest was a pitchers ' duel between Woolwine, lanky General hurler, and Saffelle, ace of the Medicos, with the former having the edge ' Woolwine allowed only four hits and struck out ten of his opponents; Seehorn and Stearns each collected two hits. On their annual Northern invasion, the Generals won two and lost three games, the game with Seton Hall being rained out. The initial game of the trip was dropped to the strong University of Maryland club, 8-5. The Old Liners scored four runs in the eighth, overcoming an early lead piled up bv the Blue and White nine. The following day, matters were reversed when the Generals, led bv Tips and Stearns who clouted triples, rallied in the ninth to win 9-8. Wilkinson hurled well, keeping the Marylanders ' hits well scattered. On May iith, Washington and Lee for the fourth consecutive year defeated the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Thegame lasted ten innings before a verdict was reached the final score being 5 to 4. The pitching of Maben who allowed only six hits, and the batting of Johnson and Stearns who connected for a triple and homer, respectively, featured the game. The last two games of the season were dropped, 6-3 and 4-3, to Fordham and Rutgers, respectively. Tjvo Hu 2dred Seventeen JONES W. D. BACH W. T. OWEN Junior Manager-elect Junior Manager-elect Baseball Baseball V arsil ty Baseball Schedule 19X7 March 4 Springfield College Here March i8 Georgia Tech There March 19 Georgia Tech There March 3° South Carolina There March 31 South Carolina There Apr I Duke University There Apr 2. Duke University There Apr 7 Cornell Here Apr 8 Cornell Here Apr 13 Pennsylvania Here Apr 14 Pennsylvania Here Ap n 16 Syracuse Here Apr iS Lafayette Here Apr Xi Richmond Here Apn 5 Virginia Here April 2.8 V. P. I. There May 3 St. Johns Here May 7 Richmond Medical College Here May II V. P. I. Here May 14 Virginia There .(i. ■■7 V Tu ' o Hundred Eighteen W. W. Davis J. N. Garber R. V. MiLBANK J. P. Moore 19x6 Track Captain Manager Captain-elect Manager-elect X MONOGRAM MEN IN TRACK, 19x6 E. N. Backus A. R. Coleman R. L. Gordon C. L. Howard W. H. KiDD H. Sutton C. W. Lowry W. D. Patterson W. H. Reardon G. W. Summerson C. H. Wilson r- Two Hundred Twenty ' ■XT ' . :::., ■,A MOORE Manager-elect DAVIS Captain GARBE R Manager Varsity Track Schedule, 19x7 April z Duke University Here x pril 9 North Carolina State There April 16 William and Mary College Here April i6 Richmond University Here April 30 V. P. I. Here Mav - Virginia There ? I TiiO Hundred Ticenty-oiu . ' tU . ci. ' -=25 1 % SUTTON MILBANK LOWRY 1916 Track Resume T fm Confronting the hardest schedule that a Blue and White cinder team has had in many years and weakened by the loss of several stellar contenders due to injuries, the Varsity track team was able to win only two out of seven meets during the 192.6 season. Duke University and North Carolina State fell before the Generals, but North Carolina University, the University of Richmond, the University of Virginia, and V. P. I., defeated Coach Fletcher ' s runners. In the one triangular meet of the season, Harvard captured first, Washington and Lee second, and William and Mary third place. The Blue and White team scored 340 points against 571 for their opponents. Reardon, star broad jumper, hurdler, and javelin man, with 46 points to his credit, led in the individual scoring. Lowry, high jumper and pole vaulter, was second with 43 points. Next in line came Milbank, dash star and captain elect for 1917, with 41 points, and Captain Davis, although participating in onlv four meets because of an injury, was fourth among the high scorers with 41 markers. The Generals fittingly opened the season by defeating the Duke University trackmen at Durham on April ist by a score of 70-58. Taking three first places. Captain Bill Davis was easily the outstanding star of the meet. On the next day, however, Washington and Lee showed a complete reversal of form and was swamped Two Hundred Twenty-tico GORDON PATTERSON WILSON f by North Carolina University at Chapel Hill, 88-38. Davis running was again brilliant, he taking two first places, and in the low hurdles breaking the Southern Conference record. On April 19th, on Wilson Field, the Blue and White tracksters nosed out the Wolfpack cinder team from North Carolina State, 63 ' 2-6i 2- The meet was unusually close throughout, and not until the final event, the pole vault in which Lowry tied for first, was the victor decided. The Generals took seven first places, and in the 880 scored 9 points, taking all three places. Reardon and Milbank shared high-point honors with 11 points each. This victory, however, proved a costly one because Captain Davis pulled a tendon while running the low hurdles and was unable to compete again until the last meet of the season. In a triangular meet with Harvard and William and Marv at Williamsburg on April X4th, the Crimson runners proved too fast for the Generals and outscored them 101-30, the Indians taking third place in the meet with 13 points. In this meet the Harvard cinder men accomplished a rare feat by taking every first place. Two records for Virginia, but not for the men who made them, were hung up by the Cambridge runners. Miller dashed the century in 9.4-5 seconds, and Tibbetts broke the State ♦ Tiro Hiaidred Ticeuty-three irM COLEMAN BACKUS REARDON t-i-i two-mile record with a time of 9.41.8. Milbank with two second places was high- point man for Washington and Lee. On the following Monday at Richmond the University of Richmond defeated Coach Fletcher ' s charges, 78 2-47 - Practically the entire team was running off form, and the Spiders took every running event but the two-mile and the high hurdles which were won bv Howard and Reardon. Lowry, by winning the pole vault and high jump, scored 10 points and tied with Reardon for high-point man for the Gen- erals. In this meet the Blue and White suffered another loss, when Summerson while running the low hurdles pulled a tendon so badly that he was unable to run again during the season. On May 4th, the Virginia Cavaliers avenged the defeat suffered by them in 192.5 by downing the home team, 89-37, on Wilson Field in a meet which was much closer than the score indicates. Each event was bitterly contested, but in all except two cases the Blue and Gold proved superior. In the pole vault, the discus, and the shot-put, the visitors made clean sweeps, and in each of the other field events they took first place. The feature of the meet was the 100-yard dash in which Milbank forced Cummings, the Cavalier ace, to take second place, the time being ten seconds t ■- ' Two Hundred Tiuenty-four r . (  ♦ ■SUMMERSON KIDD . .. flat. Wilson annexed the other first place taken by the Generals by a stirring finish in the 440 dash. He was high-point man for Washington and Lee with 9 ' to his credit. Again injury took its toll when Milbank was forced out of the meet, due to a fall following his spectacular race in the hundred. The last meet of the season was lost to Virginia Tech at Blacksburg by the score of 72.-54- The Gobblers grabbed an early lead when they took first and second place in the hundred, and were never overtaken bv the Generals. Again the Blue and White team proved exceptionallv weak in the field events when five out of the six were won by V. P. I. Captain Davis, who was participating for the first time in several weeks, dis played his usual abilitv by winning the high hurdles with a time of 16.4. In the Universitv of Richmond ' s invitation games, which were held in Richmond, February nth, Washington and Lee took second place with a total of 11 points. The Universitv of Maryland won by scoring 14 tallies. Theoutstandingfeatureof the meet was the spectacular victory of Coach Fletcher ' s crack mile relay team over that representing the University of Mrginia. In view of their splendid record, the Cavaliers entered the race heavy favorites, but were com- pletely outrun bv the four fleet Generals— Milbank, Wilson, Summerson, and Captain Davis. Tuo Hundred Ticenty-five . 4 Varsity Cross-Country, 1916 Forest Fletcher J. B. Nance J. A. PiLLEY J. P. Moore Coach Captain Captain elect Manager J. B. Nance J. A. PiLLEY C. L. Claunch THE TEAM J. L. Jennings H. H. Butler F. P. Johnson iv- Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. RECORD OF VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, 1916 30 Washington and Lee 37 V. P. I. 18 Here 6 Washington and Lee 37 Virginia 18 There li Washington and Lee ix Duke 37 Here io Fifth place in Southern Conference Meet, Athens, Ga. -- ' = - ' ,- .S„or, Two Hundred Twenty-six f, 7 i f 1 Varsity Wrestling, 192.7 A. E. Mathis J. L. Rule . F. W. Sherrill M. Seligman Coach Captain Manager Captain elect MONOGRAM MEN J. L. Rule C. G. Burton D. P. Wilkes G. D. ARNEY M. Seligman H. P. Meadows R.J. Bolton F. W. Sherrill, Manager Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10 15 7 12. RECORD OF ARSITY WRESTLING SEASON Washington and Lee 5 Franklin and Marshall Washington and Lee 1.6 Virginia Washington and Lee 8 Navy Washington and Lee 12.14 V. P. L Washington and Lee 16 N. C. State Washington and Lee 8 Duke 19 9 17 Here Here There There There There t Tii ' o Hundred Twenty-eight A CAPTAIN RULE AND SELIGMAN OF THE WRESTLING TEAM f Wrestling, 192.7 Two consecutive years without being defeated bv a conference rival is the enviable record of the Big Blue wrestling team. Upholding the precedent established by the 19x6 South-Atlantic Champions, the Washington and Lee grapplers of 1516 decisively downed all conference rivals, except V. P. I. which was tied, following a hectic struggle. Despite the fact that only three veterans were available, Coach Mathis again turned out a team which was a credit to the Universitv and a menace to all opponents. One of the features of the season was the outstanding work of Captain-elect Mike Seligman. Although usually outweighed, he gained a fall in the unlimited division in live out of the six meets. This is a feat rarely accomplished, and his selection on the All-South Atlantic team was practically unanimous. Captain Rule and Wilkes, wrestling in the 135 and 115 pound class, respectivelv, were similarly re- warded, both being given All-South Atlantic berths by a prominent coach. The season was opened with a loss to one of the strongest teams in the East — Franklin and Marshall. Seligman was the onlv General to win. Next, X ' irginia was met and defeated even worse than in 192.6. Captain Rule, Wilkes, Meadows, and Seligman won falls, and Burton and Bolton gained decisions. The final score was 16-3. Navv won, 19-S, at Annapolis on Februarv 7th. For the Blue and White grapplers, Seligman won a fall and Wilkes a decision, while three of the bouts lost were close time decisions. In the last three matches of the season. North Carolina Stare was defeated and ' . P. I. was tied, while the Duke matmen, coached bv a former General, pulled a surprise and nosed out Coach Mathis ' team. Tuo Hundred Tuenty-uiue V m I m Varsity Boxing A. E. Mathis Coach W S. Price (re- elected) Captain F. w Sherrill Manager C. F. Reynolds Manager elect H. E. Godwin Junior manager elect MONOGRAM MEN W. S Price E.N. AVRACK J. H. OSTERMAN R. A. Merritt J. H. Black J. E. Bailey C. E. Thompson RECORD OF VARSITY BOXING SEASON Jan. 8 Wash ington and Lee 3 V. P. I. 4 Here Jan. 17 Wash ington and Lee 2. V. P. I. 5 There Feb. 5 Wash ington and Lee i Army 6 There Feb. 7 Wash ington and Lee i Catholic 6 There Feb. 12. Wash ington and Lee 3 ' ' irginia 4 There Feb. 17 Wash ington and Lee 3 N. C. U. 4 Here Feb. i5 Wash ington and Lee 1. St. Xavier 4 There ■' - ' Two Hundred Thirty OSTERMAN AND CAPTAIN PRICE OF THE BOXING TEAM, SPARRING Varsity Boxing, 192.7 The record of seven defeats and no victories made by the 1917 Blue and White mittmen appears most unimposing to the casual outsider, but, though alibis are never in order, certain factors and insurmountable obstacles arose during the season, which out of justice to the team and Coach Mathis should be mentioned. First, only one letter-man was available throughout the season, and due to injuries or inability to make weight the personnel of the team was of necessity changed several times. Second, the schedule was the most difficult ever encountered by a Washington and Lee ring team. The year did not lack redeeming features, however. Never has the Blue and White been represented by a gamer or more courageous team than that of 1917, which entered every meet handicapped. The light weights were usually weak from overtraining, in their effort to make weight, while the middle and heavy weights invariably were opposed by much heavier men. Especially was this true of the light-heavy division in which Washington and Lee never had an entry up to the prescribed poundage. Captain Price and Black, boxing in the 135 and 1L5 pound class, respectively, were not only the out- standing men on the team but were considered the best fighters in their classes in the South-Atlantic division by most coaches and sportswriters who saw them in action. Neither lost a conference bout during the season. V. P. I. nosed out a 4-3 victorv in the opening meet. Price and Black won decisions and Avrack a clean knockout. The following week at Blacksburg the Tech boxers again downed the Generals. Army and Catholic University both defeated the Blue mittmen on their Annual Northern trip. Osterman being the onlv General to win in either meet. The next two meets were unusually close, with victory being snatched from Washington and Lee by one bout each. In the first, Virginia earned a 4-3 win after seven thrilling fights. Osterman, Black, and Captain Price scored victories. In the second, Carolina also won by a 4-3 score. The Tar Heels were undefeated throughout the season, and hence the individual victories of Black, Price, and Merritt in their classes were notable. St. Xavier won the final encounter, 4-1, at Cincinnati. Price and Ginsburg gained decisions, the latter in the heavyweight division although he weighed less than 150 pounds. i Two Hundred Thirty-one f t - 1 . COOPER TURNER VARNEY DRIVER DURHAM LETCHER (jCa-ptaiii) (Coxsu ' ain ) WINNERS 1916 REGATTA V I. Tiio Hundred Thh ' ty-tivo ♦ Cooper Turner G. D. Varney R. G. Nichols H. M. Bell Harry Lee Crew, 1916 Captain Captain elect Manager Manager elect No. I, Cooper Turner No. 1, G. D. Varney FIRST CREW C. B. Driver, Coxswain No. 3, K. A. Durham No. 4, J. S. Letcher No. I, W. T. Black- No. 1, A. W. PlERPONT SECOND CREW J. D. Reed, Coxucain No. 3, F. M. Hearon No. 4, T. I. Roberts THIRD CREW No. I. J. G. McGiFFiN No. 3, A. S. Moffett No. 1, J. M. Rule No. 4, j. R. Moffett W. A. Flummer, Coxswain Two Hundred Thirty -three f N ♦ 4 JUNKIN WHITLEY BELL BARKER (Coxswain) (Captain) Two Hundred Thirty-four EDGERTON 1 1 Albert Sidney Crew, 19x6 E. G. Barker M. M. JUNKIN R. G. Nichols H. M. Bell No. I, M. M. JuNKIN No. 2., Rhea Whitley No. I, L. D. BULLUCK No. i, G. T. James FIRST CREW H. M. Bell, Coxsivain SECOND CREW H. O. Porter, Coxswain Captain Captain elect Manager elect No. 3, E. G. Barker No. 4, L. L. Edgerton No. 3, P. H. Garvin No. 4, I. G. Rector THIRD CREW No. I, H. B. Fozzard No. 3. No. t, S. C. Harrison No. 4 H. B. Sproul F. E. Bade v. Alfred Bailey, Coxsivain Two Hundred Thirty-five I ' V f .%. f Varsity Swimming, 1917 E. P. TwOMBLY J. S. Letcher J. R. MOFFETT J. S. Letcher J. R. MOFFETT O. N. Smith A. G. Lynn C. A. Strahorn M. Turk H. F. Day . A. O. Halsey, Jr. P. Harral A. S. Moffett Feb. Feb. Coach Captain Captain elect MONOGRAM MEN jo-jard backstroke, relay 100-yard backstroke, relay 220-yard dash 100-yard dash, 0-yard dash, relay 100-yard breast stroke Fancy diving 100-yard breast stroke § 0-yard dash, relay Fancy diving 100-yard backstroke f RECORD OF SWIMMING SEASON z Washington and Lee zj Virginia [8 Washington and Lee 34 Duke 5 x ■3 Tn ' o Hundred Thirty-six ■Varsity Tennis Team, 192.6 Professor C. E. Williams R. F. Thompson . J. W. Cassell, Jr. J. W. Cassell, Jr. H. R. DoBBs C. V. DeBiaso Coach Manager Captain E. H. Miller R. M. Glickstein R. G. Morrissey RECORD Defeated Randolph-Macon College, April 2.9 Here Lost to Georgetown University, May 5 There Lost to Swarthmore University, Mav 4 There Lost to University of Pennsylvania, May 5 There Lost to University of Virginia, May 15 There Defeated Richmond Medical College, May 17 Here Defeated V. P. I., May zo There Two Hundred Thirty-seven a 4 Gym Team E. P. TWOMBLY W. H. Clements F. P. Coleman W. T. Black, Jr. ■f ' Coach D. V. McCarty W. C. Watson, Jr. J. L. Stuart, Jr. If Txvo Hundred Thirty-eight Freshman Football 19x6 W. H. Hawkins Captain E. P. Davis Coach L. S. Stemmons .......... Assistant Coach NUMERAL MEN F. P. Bledsoe C. W. Cocke W. W. Wood R. B. Fangboner A. C. Jones W. H. Hawkins S. P. WOMACK J. J. McGlNNIS R. K. SOUTHERLAND J. F. Spivey J. M. Byrd . End G. B. Wiltshire. . End H. F. Snodgrass. . End P. A. HOLSTEIN . . End M H. Cohen . End G. R. Kasson Tackle B. H. Wilson Tackle ' E. P. Alexander Tackle W . M. Hayes Guard D. C. Eberhart . Guard V. J. Barnett Fullback Guard Center Center Quarterback Quarterback Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback w T October 8 October 13 October 2.9 November 11 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD, 1916 Freshmen 13 Massanutten Academy o Lexington Freshmen 7 A. M. A. o Fort Defiance Freshmen o Virginia Frosh i6 Lexington Freshmen 7 V. P. L Frosh 13 Blacksburg I - ' = § Two Hundred Forty Y  5) ' ) i % Freshman Baseball, 19x6 NUMERAL MEN J. W. Rainer H. F. Edwards N. Cooper M. T. HlCKMAN G. N. LOWDEN H. B. Baxter E. P. TwoMBLY, Coach M. W. EWELL E. L. Smith J. H. Black J. H. Newberry R. L. Hearne T. J. Taylor April 10 Frosh I April 16 Fresh 2. April 11 Frosh I April 3 Frosh I April 30 Frosh 3 May 3 Frosh I May 7 Frosh 5 May 8 Frosh 9 May 9 Frosh 19 FRESHMEN BASEBALL, 192.6 Augusta Military Academv 8 There Oak Ridge 5 Here irginia Frosh 6 There Roanoke High School 3 Here ' irginia Frosh 2.4 Here Carolina Frosh 12. Here Randolph-Macon Academv 13 There Massanutten 12. There Shenandoah ' allev Academv 15 There Tuo Hundred Forty-one m - i „. ,.!£„,. kz„ ..-. ■Freshman Basketball, 192.7 E. P. Davis E. M. Wood J. W. Aldersok E. P. Alexander B. H. Wilson H. L. Williams C. M. Collins NUMERAL MEN Fonvard Forivard Fonvard Center W. H. Hawkins E. M. Wood C. W. Gordon R. B. Fangboner W. W. SiKES Center Coach Captain Manager Guard Guard Guard Guard •V Jan. 11 Jan. 14- Jan. 18- Feb. 4- Feb. 8- Feb. 9- Feb. 16- Feb. 18- Feb. II- Feb. 11- RECORD -Frosh 35 — Shenandoah Collegiate Institute 17 -Frosh 46 — University of Virginia Frosh 2.3 -Frosh 47 — Staunton Military Academy 13 -Frosh 38 — Woodrow Wilson High School 31 -Frosh 41 — University of North Carolina Frosh 34 -Frosh 31 — Duke University Frosh 38 -Frosh i6 — Staunton Military Academy 18 -Frosh 50 — V. P. I. Frosh z6 -Frosh 16 — University of Virginia Frosh 19 -Frosh 47 — Wood berry Forest 10 ( Two Hundred Forty-tivo r:3S;- « Vf:::x ' v- Freshman Track 19x6 NUMERAL MEN A. E. Mathis G. M. Swart Coach Captain L. C. Spengler S. C. Harrison H. F. Edwards A.M. Janney D. E. Nathan E. H. OULD F. B. Price J. A. PlLLEY H. A. Renken H. T. Groop J. A. Simmons M. M. Sproul S. E. Winn J. H. Rodgers J. M. LUFT RECORD April 10 Frosh April 13 Frosh May 4 Frosh 66 33 Jefferson High School 50 Augusta Military Academy 52. Virginia Frosh 84 May 8 Frosh 49 V. P. I. Frosh 67 Tuo Hundred Forty-three r ■A ' vi t ):- A Freshman Boxing, 19x7 s A. E. Mathis Coach F. W. Sherrill . M.anager NUMERAL MEN f H. M. Platt J. G. Crosland A. G. Peery CM. Collins ,y L. F. Holland 1 RECORD OF FRESHMAN BOXING SEASON Jan. ii Frosh 6 irginia Frosh i V 1 Feb. iz Frosh 3 S. M. A. 3 Feb. 17 Frosh 2. S. M. A. 2. Two Hundred Forty- four I -i-. Freshman Wrestling, 192.7 A. E. Mathis F. W. Sherrill E. L. Gresham J. W. Davis NUMERAL MEN W. W. Wilkes, Jr. Coach Manager J. W. Hopkins, Jr. G. M. Lynn RECORD OF FRESHMAN WRESTLING SEASON Jan. iS Frosh iS S. M. A. 3 Feb. 15 Frosh 18 A. M. A. 11 Feb. 19 Frosh 16 S. M. A. 3 Tiio Hundred Forty-five y.i i i T Freshman Cross-Country, 1916 Forest Fletcher NUMERAL MEN p. a. hornor Gatewood Brock Merle Suter J. F. Bailey E. S. Graves J. W. Tankard M. G. Perrow W. N. Bramlett RECORD— 1916 November 6 — Freshmen, 30; Virginia Freshmen, 2.5; at Charlottesville Coach I ' ■' Two Hundred Forty-six Freshman Swimming, 19x7 T ' E. p. TwOMBLY Coach T NUMERAL MEN J. E. Farrell J. A. Williamson R. B. Fang BONER M. B. Ayars A. Steves, III F. G. SwiNK M. J. Reis C. W. Cocke W. J. McCoLLOM D. V. McCarty RECORD OF FRESHMAN SWIMMING SEASON Feb. 4 Frosh 19 A. M. A. 43 Feb. iz Frosh 17 Virginia Frosh 41 Feb. 19 Frosh 13 S. M. A. 36 Two Hundred Forty-seven ]. L. Rauber (Capt. ' ) B. B. Tips W. W. Palmer H. S. Spotts R. F. Howe H. D. Ebert EH. White C. L. ElGELBACH B. B. Tips ]. E. Jones R. D. Maben j. P. FOLLIARD M. P. Wilkinson E, N. Backus A. R. Coleman R. L. Gordon C. L. Howard J. L. Rule (Capt. ' ) C. G. Burton D. P. Wilkes W. S. Price (C pt.) J. H. Osterman ]. W. Cassell, Jr. (Capt.) ' H. R. DOBBS Cooper Turner G. D. Varney Rrba Whitley J. S. Letcher (Capt.) J. R. MOFFETT O. N. Smith Monogram Men FOOTBALL P. C. Whitlock E. H. White L G. Rector J. E. Bailey W. J. Dorse Y K. A. Durham R. S. Barnett, Manager BASKETBALL J. P. LOWRY F. W. Urmey (Capt.) H. S. Spotts J. D. Carter, Manager BASEBALL A. G. WOOLWINE H. S. Spotts W. W. Palmer T. L. Seehorn (Capt.) R. H. Thatcher, Manager TRACK W. H.KiDD C. W. Lowry W. D. Patterson J. N. Garber, Manager WRESTLING G. D. Varney M. Seligman F. W. Sherrill, Manager BOXING J. H. Black E. N. Avrack R. A. Merritt TENNIS C. V. DeBiaso E. H. Miller CREW K. A. Durham H. M. Bell E. G. Barker J. S. Letcher SWIMMING A. G. Lynn C. A. Strahorn Max Turk H. F. Day H. F. Groop :_■,: R. M. Holt ' E. A. FiTZPATRICK T. p. Stearns ■' J. B. TOWILL ;V H. T. Groop G. p. Joynes C. L. ElGELBACH ■, T. P. Stearns i H. R. Johnston W. N. JOLLIFFE ■,) ' G. L. Warthen W. H. Reardon G. W. SUMMERSON C. H. Wilson H. Sutton R. J. Bolton i H. P. Meadows C. E. Thompson J. E. Bailey ' R. M. Glickstbin R. G. MORRISSEY M. M. JUNKIN t L. L. Edgerton ' C. B. Driver A. O. Halsey, Jr. Pinkney Harbal A. S. MoFFETT Two Hundred Forty-eight PMTlb.DNITmS h C I Top Row: Jackson ginsburg whitehead Harris Second Row: witherspoon wilson depass Barclay wagner Bottom Row: miller fisher nichols dr. j. t. farrar WATERS LOWE DIX BURKS TURNER SANDERS MCCANDLESS HERNDON i 0 ' ' - Interfraternity Council Dr. T. J. Farrar E. T. Sanders F. C. Barclay F. B. Jackson F. B. Waters Cooper Turner, Jr. W. L. Harris J. T. Lowe J. y. McCandless G. B. Witherspoon Z. H. Herndon E. H. Miller G. E. Burks W. H. Whitehead y. A. Fisher G. S. DePass R. G. Nichols I. Ginsburg B. J. Wagner C. H. Wilson D. S. Dix . President Secretary- Treasurer Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Sigtna Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Gatnma Delta Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu . Phi Delta Theta . Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma . Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Phi Epsilon Pi Zeta Beta Tau Pi Kappa Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Tito Hundred Forty-nine -?3 f f i k M S: - ' Phi Kappa Psi Founded, Washington and Jefferson, iSfi VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established i8jf FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Hale Houston Livingston Waddell Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of i 2j Francis Clarence Barclay Fanning Miles Hearon GuiNDON Clinton Olson Eugene Horton White Jairus Collins, Jr. O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. Class of igzS HoLLis Spaulding Spotts Kenneth Sheldon White Class of i()Z() Edgar Irving Bostwick Albert Peyton Bush Charles Eaton Hamilton Joseph McWhorter Holt Patrick John Kelly William Blacksher Lott Silas Mason Preston Edward Lauder Smith Samuel Claggett Strite Class of i c James Henry Adamson Robert Burton Justice John Little Walter W. Sikes RoBY KiNZER Sutherland James P. Twist ' m () i Two Hundred Fifty-one I I l - V rV ' 1 ' t) ;v, t c ' . Beta Theta Pi Founded, Miami Lhiiversity, i8}() ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Establisked iSj6 FRATRES IN UNI TRSITATE Class of 192- JOHN HOLLYDAY DaWSOX Christopher Bryan Edwards William Eastman Gage Frank Bruce Jackson Robert Hancock Jones. Jr. Graham Cameron Lytle William Goodridge Sale Leslie Storey Stemmons Pendleton Souther Tompkins Rhea Whitley Class of igzS George Fishback Atwood Richard Dye Carver Norman Robert Crozier Stephen Franklin Jones Joseph Anthony Rucker Franklin Leonard Shipman HowARD Sutton- Howard Tayloe Class of igzi) Campbell Cummings Hutchinson Gilbert Russell Ladd David Smith Jones Graham NorrisLowdon William Clark Kelly George Henry McMurray Opie Norris Smith I Thomas Cowan Atwood Walter Preston Battle William Bestor Brown Charles Moredon Collins Marshall Fuller Edwards Class of igyj Robert Buckland Fangboner Chandler Wysor Gordon- John Leonard Jennings William Hill Marsh Daniel Cullers O ' Flaherty John Frederick Spivey I) Ti.ree Hundred Fifty-three K- ' ♦■, ' , iS ' f n, Kappa Alpha (Southern) Founded, Washington and Lee, iS6j ALPHA CHAPTER Established i86s FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Alexander Graham William Haywood Moreland FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1927 Charles Sparkman Ball Louis Joseph Rauber Robert Fillmore Norfleet William Yates Trotter Harry Chipman Rand Francis Battaile Waters James Cox Wilbourn Class of igzS Jack Gordon Craft, Jr. Rhydon Call Latham William Payne Knight John Moreland Spence William Asbury Ward Phares Demoville Beville George Hopkins Carr Leonard Henley Davis John Sharshall Grasty Class of igzg Milton Thomas Hickman Neill Chunn Marsh Thomas James Taylor, Jr. Robert Hardin Williams Howard Warrington Gwaltney Harry Lee Williams Joe Carlisle Broadus William Eugene Dulin David Cleon Eberhardt LooMis Benton Ferguson Joel Jonathan McGinnis Fletcher Garland May Class of ig o Robert Vernon May Albert Steves, III David Arnold Todd Edward Armstrong Tuggle John Walter Wade Berry Holman Wilson Lara Finley Hutt, Jr. Tiio Hundred Fifty- five Alpha Tau Omega Founded, Virginia Military Institute, iSOj VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established i86j m PRATER IN FACULTATE Henry Donald Campbell fra ' tres in universitate Class of ig2j .L Robert Maynard Holt David Curry Porter John William Alderson, Jr. Charles Bowen Driver AuLUS Levi Odell William Thomas Black, Jr Worthington Brown Henry Poellnitz Johnston Robert; Earl Stevenson Cooper Turner, Jr. Class of igzS Edward Morris Streit Thomas Fuller Torrey Thomas Ambler Wilkins Class of igzg Joseph Louis Lockett, Jr. Charles Daughterty Mercke Robert Halsey Norcom Layman Jones Redden u £ - James Lewis Currie Robert William Davis Mitchell Porter Ellis Howerton Goaven Class of ig c Thomas William Griffin Richard Douglas Hamilton- Clarence Seldon Humphreys Joe Alonzo McVay Tico Hundred Fifty-seven 1 C T) .IS irs xrJi Si ' ' l ' Sigma Chi Founded, Miami University, i8ss ZETA CHAPTER Established 1866 PRATER IN FACULTATE Howard M. Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igzj Thomas Worley Menefee, Jr. Class of 1928 John Etheridge Bailey Franklin Black Gilmore WiLMOT Louis Harris Reginald Eugene Kepler John Lynch Lancaster William Plummer Woodley Class of jgzg H. Dudley Carr Paul Tatum Douglas John Stanhope Hatfield Thomas Jefferson Hughes, Jr. William Bicknell Jacobs Joseph Henry Scales Edwin Page Bledsoe, Jr. Calvin Williamson Cherry James Marvin Countiss Samuel Williamson Lancaster John Jay Phillips William Allen Plummer Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. Samuel Wright Rader Walter Wilcox Class of ig o David Moreton Alfred Slaughter Wagner Howard James Ward Two Hundred Fifty-nine 4 4 T  )! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded University of Alabama, i8§6 MRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established i88g FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles John Crockett, Jr. John Thomas Lowe Allen Harris, Jr. George Fleming Maynard Walter Debele Bach Everett Scott Dulin William Henry Maynard Ralph Melville McLane Schuyler Harris Floyd William Van Gilbert Harry Easton Godwin Charles Jesse Holland Thomas J. Beasley, Jr. Albert Vaughan Case John Gordon Crosland Lawrence Yates Foote Class of 1 2- Samuel Adams McCain Julius McCallie Rule, Jr. William Pollock Warfield, Jr. George Lee Warthen Class of i()28 James Glenn Newman James Landon Rule Frontis W. Sherrill John McDonald Yarbrough Class of i(j2g James Talmage Jenkins, Jr. Francis Troost Parker AviNGTON Douglass Simpson, Jr. William Allen Tomlinson Class of i() o ' . R. Hood, Jr. John Heald McDowall Francis Emmet Schmitt Henry Thomas Sherman Charles McClung Thomas Two Hundred Sixty-one f, f .?== x ::: , ■Jo f (. ♦ ♦ I Phi Gamma Delta Founded, Washington .! id Jejfersou, 1S4S ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1S68 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Gleasox Bean George Junkin Irwin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of ig2 Andrew Gessxer Briggs, Jr. Joy Young McCandless William Watts Palmer ? Class of igzS Hugh Edward Eagax ViRGINIUS AX AlEN HoLLOMON Frederick Churchill Mellen William Deax Patterson Andrew Warrex Pierpoxt Dick Burson Rouse Philip Dodson Sprouse BuRXELL Butler Tips Class of igzg Alfred Bailey Thomas Graham Gibson Jack Wesley Kexney Louis Henry Palmer Ferdixand Bo wen Price, III Anselm Johx ' Eiband Gerard Elbert Grashorn William Howard Hawkins Mark Lyons, Jr. John Hayward Randolph James Wood Rainer Mason Miller Sproul Harry Maurice Wilsox Joseph Emmet Wolfe Class of ig o Hugh Graham Morisox Alvin Jefferson Nye, Jr. John Marshall Vaught Laxsixg Stephex Thorxe Webb Ned Waddell Two Hundred Sixty-three - ( ■T X Kappa Sigma Founded, University of Virginia, iS6- MU CHAPTER Established i8y FRATRES IN FACULTATE De La Warr Benjamin Easter Robert Henry Tucker Robert Eubank Witt FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of i z ' y Ralph Granger Morrissey Joseph Wise Pitts Emerson Thompson Sanders Gibson Boudinot Witherspoon Class of igi Joe Tipton Gwaltney Earle Bradford Mayfield Horace Maurice Mayfield Robert Lamar Miller Charles Francis Reynolds, Jr. Francis Buerk Zimmerman Class of ig2() Edward Hatcher Ould Curtis Piper John Stovall Ragland Brooks Felton Smith Kenneth Earle Spencer James Sylvester Tully Justin Maximo Uffinger, Jr. Perry Cecil Whitlock Silas Elmer Winn, Jr. Class of ig o Eddy Taylor Clark Edward Lee Marsh Charles Wilbur Cocke Mosby Garland Perrow Lucien Clouston Gwin Jack Allis Williamson Denman Carter Hucherson Ernest Merton Wood, Jr. Robert Thomas Foree, Jr. John Franklin Forsyth Rudolph Gleaton Richard David Maben, Jr. Richard Alexander Bate, Jr. Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. William Chambliss Drewry George Thomas Ellis John Paul Folliard Theodore Lacy Bauer Alfred Boyd, Jr. Harrison Foster Edwards Thomas Batop Fitzhugh Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick Edmund Lee Gamble Harry Marshall Homer Richard Waller Lacefield f Two Hundred Si xty- five : - fe m Q :, 4 Sigma Nu Founded, Virginia Military Instituti, iS6g LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 18S2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Lee Moncrief Harrison Charles Porterfield Light Richard A. Smith Hugh William Dick FRATRES IN UNH ERSITATE Class of 1 2- Zeb Hajsiill Herndon John Benjamin Perry, Jr. Albert Larson Alford Charles Edward Allison Alfred Olney Halsey Gra Hugh David Ebert Joseph Harold Edmondson Henry Theodore Groop Pinckney Harral James Price Lowry Bernard Fulton Mann William Rogers Marchman Edwin Pryor Alexander Arthur Lee Eberly Wade Hampton Knox Robert Eugene MacDonald Cheston Howard Paddock Class of ig28 John Stuart Hanckel John Edward Lewis Walter Hatfield Smith Edwin Yeatman, Jr. Class of ig2g Milton Wilson McFarlin Veltrie Pearson Walter Powell Ritchie George Thomas Steuterman George Mann Wright, Jr. Thomas Perrin Wright Claude Leland Witherspoon, Jr. Class of igjo James Ragan Roberts William Edward Rodgers Harry Edmund Trail Elmer Paul Williams GusTAVE Beauregard Wiltshire, Jr. William Weatall Wood Tuo Hundred Sixty-seren f ' -6 f T - ••JP cr . . Phi Delta Theta Founded, Miami University, 1S4S VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established i88j FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Granville Campbell Henry Louis Smith Earl Stansbury Matting ly Karl P. Zerfoss FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Silas Brooke, Jr. Eldred Cayce George Oldham Clarke Allen Moser Clauss Kenneth Augustus Durham Class of ig2j Thomas Augustus Graves Stuart Price Hemphill Walker Neil Jolliffe, Jr. WiLMOT HiGGINS KiDD Joseph Lamar Lanier Luther Gillis McKinnon Theophilus Isaac Harris, Jr. John Gilbert Koedel Andrew Taylor McAllister Clyde Stuart Bear Ernest Swope Clarke, Jr. William Gromly Gault George Henry Goodwin George Hugly Lanier, Jr. Willi Class of igzS Edward Hawes Miller Francis Edward Bade, II Jack Thorington, Jr. Class of igig Daniel Weisiger Lindsey Adrian Leroy McCardell Fred Cocke Proctor, II James Henry Propst James Hampton Rogers am Smith Sandifer .- ■William Flemming Chandler Robert Earl Clapp, Jr. John Lovejoy Comegys Rush Wiliiams Eichholtz William Taylor Gundelfinger Stanley Forrest Hampton Paul Martin Jones Class of igp Robert Bergen McCracken Henry Rogers McElwrath William Nelson Offutt John Felix Parker Alexander Lawrence Roberson William Lonzo Sugg Addison Taulbee Whitt, Jr. Tuo Hundred Sixty -nine $ i : . . Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, 1868 PI CHAPTER Established i8g2 FRATER IN FACULTATE Clayton Epes Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igzj George Erdman Burks Zed Clarke Layson Edward Dudley Fossett Ira Gordon Rector Edward Rader Jackson, Jr. William Alexander Rector Robert Wilbur Simmons Class of 1 28 Robert Clark Copenhaver, Jr. Gossett Wilkes McRae John Burchell Crewe John W. Minton Harold Raymond Dobbs Payne Morrow Charles Louis Eigelbach James Booker Nance Julian Jackson Kane Harry Bryan Neel John Buford Oliver Class of igzg Richard Conner Ammerman Harton Washburn Mabry John Victor Bowser Edwin Flood Madison Robert Clow Burris Howard Prince Meadows McRee Davis William Chidlow Seybold Milton Watkins Ewell Albert Ca rl Smeltzer Massillon Miller Heuser Luther Campbell Spengler, Jr. David Philip Wilkes c h ( ; James William Davis James Hunter Dormon William Martin Hayes Class of ig o John Walter Hopkins, Jr. Harry Cleminson Martin, Jr. William Wesley Wilkes Tico Hundred Seventy-one ( i 9 i ' . h m X Richard Stuart Barnett John DeWeese Carter Harry Clemmer Peter William Coffield George Denham Conrad Thomas Linder Harris Phi Kappa Sigma Founded, University of Pennsylvania, iSjo ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1894 PRATER IN FACULTATE Lucius Junius Desha FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 11)11 Charles Welles Little Alma Zarah Litz John Preston Moore John Talbert Morgan Thomas Joseph Russell Thomas Price Stearns Max Terry Class of igzS Peyton Randolph Harrison William Thornton Owen Walter Hurt Whitehead Robert Stillwell Bacon Horace Erastus Bemis James Nathan Harsh Class of igig Allen Benners Morgan Addison Boyd Nickey Louis Franklin Powell Charles Frank Thompson Virginius Jones Barxett Gatewood Brock Fred Lee Glaize Paul Allen Hornor George Minor Lynn Class of ig c William Garland Tarrant Douglas Graham Thomas Charles Raymond VanHorn Rowland Haldane Walker Harvey Lemuel Williams k i om Two Hundred Seventy-tkrce I I ii J., } -x= ::: - L_ I. ? Delta Tau Delta Founded, Bet :any College, i8jp PT CHAPTER Established 1896 PRATER IN FACULTATE Thomas James Farrar FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLiss of igzj William Lyne Wilson Class of igzS Elroy Castner Denton Robert Fernald Howe William DeGraffenreid Dickerson Harry Reed Johnston Virgil Andy Fisher John Evans Jones, Jr. Jefferson Davis Reed, Jr. Class of igzg Julius Garnett Berry Samuel Charles Harrison, Jr. RoscoE Primm Dickey Robert Lee Hearne John Parker Gardner Charles Francis Hood, Jr. William Birt Harrington, Jr. William Philip Wall William Clark Watson, Jr. I Class of ig c George Frederick Ashworth John Campbell Banks William Anderson Glasgow Edward Spencer Graves JuDD Golladay Stiff James Donald Jenkins George Royle Kasson Sumner Riddick Pugh James Minter Richardson Tiio Hundred Seve)!ty-five + A 0 J . = k V.:.. = 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon FRATER IN URBE Dr. Frank Wilson McCluer f FRATER IN FACULTATE Laird Young Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igiy Charles Teackle Smith Charles Thom James RoscoE Burns Thomas Class of 1928 Joseph Burner Clower Franklin Poore Johnson II George Stuart DePass Edward Ballou Bag by Tom Brown John Vernon Eddy Everette Harris Gee Carl William Hamilton Yeadon Mazyck Hyer Wayne Norton Bramlett John Cupp Houston Gregg Kurth Harry Clay Lawder III James Robert Martin, Jr. Floyd Ellsworth McKee Class of igig Class of ig}o LiNwooD Whitehead James John McIver Jackson Frank Wilson McCluer, Jr. William Atcheson MacDonough James William McDill James Green Watson Franklin Clyde Pomeroy Harvey Ward Smith James Columbus Strickland, Jr. James William Tankard Henry Mahlon Weiss William Hice Wiegering Ttvo Hundred Seventy-seven t S 6c=: : ' « c M I 4 Alpha Chi Rho Founded, Trinity College, Connecticut, iSg§ PHI ETA CHAPTER Established igoj FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Tyree FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1927 James Wright Cassell, Jr. Leroy Vaughn Grady Hanson Carmine Harrell Reginald Venn Milbank Alexander Stuart Moffett Roy Garland Nichols Frank Winepark Urmey Class of igiS Horace Morrison Barker John Chrisman Brock Robert Wilson Coles Roger John Haller Richard Jerome Lyon William Hollis Reardon Greenberry Simmons Reese Winfield Stipes Charles Albert Strahorn Class of ig2( Ethan Allen William Henry Cassell Stanley Ladd Frost Burleigh Washington Hamilton Class of ig o Herbert Bernard Crowley Frederick Wayne Fesenmeyer Thomas Len-Will Hollomon John Rodd Moffett VicKERS Booten Watts Frederick Eugene Weeks, Jr. Harold Slanker Edwin Barrett Wilcox T ♦ C f ) Two Hundred Seventy-finie == ' $ ' 0- I (f ■•■-■I 1 K:- ! T Zeta Beta Tau Founded, College of the City of New York ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1 20 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of i zy Manfred Nathaniel Avrack Charles Aubrey Schloss Class of 1 28 Robert Morris Glickstein Frank Raflo William Jerome Luria Myer Seligman t I - ) Kenneth Bank Philip Effron Bank Class of ig2 Max L. Turk Montague Buck Rosenburg Alfred Irvin Schlossberg Milton Joseph Dattel Irving Elias Class of ip o Daniel Sherby Jacob Albert Weinberg, Jr. Two Hundred Eighty-one J tllllll.ll.wllll .i - vi S « ♦ ) 1, I I rj( )o Phi Epsilon Pi Founded, College of the City of Netc York, 1902 DELTA CHAPTER Established igzo FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igz- Harry Roosevelt Cooper Marion Moise ISADORE GiNSBURG IsRAEL ErWIN WeIXSTEIN David Herschell Wice Class of igzS Edward Hiram Cohex Joseph Kaplan Percy Cohen Stuard Adolph Wurzburger Julius Goldstein Ralph Diamond James Joseph Salinger David Ballon Marcus Henry Cohen Leonard William Jacobs Class of ign) Class of iQ c Robert Weinstein Simon Zaiel Wender Morton Paul Levy Gilbert ' ictor Rosenberg Walter Wurzburger, Jr. ■(v S) i ' Two Hundred Eighty-three M- f T ■• r 1 ♦ ) l } Pi Kappa Phi Founded, College of Clarlesfon, 1904 RHO CHAPTER PRATER IN FACULTATE Earle Kerr Paxton Walter Roche Bishop William Matt Jennings James Loton Jennings FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of It)!- W. P. Simpson McWilliams EucLiN Dalcho Reeves, Jr. George William Summerson Charles Harrison Wilson Bern Kennedy Bullard Henry Landon Dowling Wilton Mays Garrison Class of igzS Harvey Baker Henline Archibald Howell McLeod Robert Davis Powers, Jr. John Bell Towill Class of igzg Julian Howard Black Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. William Nathaniel Holloway, Jr. Donald Schooley ' Hostetter Henry Fowler Bullard Roy Pleasants Bumpass George Louis Hester Jack Hill Class of ig o William Griffin Sargent Harry Scheen Stephens Theodore Roosevelt Tyler Robert ExVimett Welsh, Jr. James Blanding Holman, Jr. Albert Connore Jones, Jr. Charles Gilmore McElroy Hov. ' ARD Braxton Rountree Howell Frank Snodgrass 1I Two Hundred Eighty-five : - A ts ixSMsS sog i ' r Lambda Chi Alpha Founded, Boston University, ipog GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922 PRATER IN FACULTATE William Thomas Lyle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of i( i Welbourn Myers Brown Eldon Kirby Lewis Joseph Arthur Smith, Jr. George Carolyn Walters Class of 19 2S Frank Carter Adams James Spencer Jones Daniel Stakely Dix Lawrence Carolyn Montgomery WOODVILLE CaRTHON HaYTH GeORGE TaYLOR SmITH Charles Fox Urquhart, Jr. Alonzo Newell Beville NoRRis Young Brown Garnet William Greer Garland Phillips Joynes Robert Bryarly Lee Class of j()2() Eugene Hamilton Mitchell William Shores Price Frank Lovering Spencer Stewart McArthur Taylor James Pinckney Whitson Class of Kj o Merit DeWitt Clements, Jr. Charles Alfred Sydney RussEL Harold Clemmer Arnold Montgomery ickers Garland Rhudy Greer Joseph Carson Whitson James Ashley Wotten Tno Hundred Eiz,hty-seven ' f V Arcades Club Founded, Washington and Lee, igzo 1 T FRATER IN FACULTATE Rupert Nelson Latture FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igzj Horace Marshall Bell William Hardy Clements Charles Luther Claunch Abraham Hill Crowell Alfred Fontaine Taylor Samuel Adolphe Bloch Herbert Harriss Butler Lucious LaMar Davidge Gerald Francis Horine Jerome Marshall Allen Robert William Hawkins Harold Herbert Howard Adolphus Love Lunsford Joe Montgomery Cheatham William Francis Fordham Class of igiS John Gilkeson McClure Alton Ragan Middlekauf John Harold Osterman John Gordon Rennie Class of igzg Alan Grayson Lynn John Allen Pilley Earnest Elliott Sanders Irwin Taylor Sanders Class of igp Harold Merwin Platt Edward Hoffman Simmons t Two Hundred Eighty-nine Alma Mater Our college friendships soon must sever, And fade as does the dying day, Our closest bonds must all be broken, As though this world we wend our way. But yet — whatevet be life ' s fortunes. Though friendships fail and friends be few. We ' ll love thee still, our Alma Mater, Our dear old W. and L. U. rt Two Hundred Nitiety els, T X t { ■' ( : Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Founded, University of Michigan, i86p TUCKER CHAPTER Established igo8 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams Laird Young Thompson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igz-j George Fleming Maynard, Jr. John DeWeese Carter George Denham Conrad Thomas Au gustus Graves John Seymour Letcher Charles Welles Little Richard David Maben, Jr Thomas Joseph Russell William Goodridge Sale, Jr. Charles Teackle Smith Max Terry George Dean ARNEY Francis Bataille Waters Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. George Oldham Clarke Rhy ' don Call Latham WiLMER James Dorsey Joseph McWhorter Holt John Thomas Lowe Ralph Melville McLane Harry Chipman Rand Class of i()28 William Henry Maynard Julius McCallie Rule Joseph Tipton Gwaltney Class of igzq Layman Jones Redden Samuel Claggett Strite John Bell Towill Cooper Turner, Jr. James Cox Wilbourn Tivo Hundred i inety-three f ; 7 yj Si - = s -= ' - f Phi Alpha Delta FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Tyree FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igzj Thomas Worley Menefee, Jr. George Carlton Walters EucLiN Dalcho Reeves Leslie Storey Stemmons Jairus Collins John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. John Harold Osterman Class of igzS Class of 11)2 ' ) Norman Robert Crozier, Jr. McRee Davis Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. Samuel Williamson Lancaster Rhea Whitley Charles Harrison Wilson George Taylor Smith Reese Stipes William Plummer Woodley William Rogers Marchman Archibald Howell McLeod Robert Davis Powers, Jr. Samuel Wright Rader y) T Joseph Henry Scales, Jr. ' (• ' A Two Hundred Ninety-five c f -=5=4 = Sigma Delta Kappa FRATER IN FACULTATE Carl Everett Leonard Gill FRATRES IN UNHTRSITATE Class of ig2j James Paul Bumgardner J. Eugene Seale John Strickler Class of ip28 Robert Hall Denton James Aaron Scoggin, Jr. Brady William Ormston Emil John Sadloch Francis Wayne Womack m m Two Hundred Nhiety-seven f p. ' Phi Beta Kappa (Honorary) Founded, William and Mary, ijj6 (i K ' 0 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Established 1911 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 R. D. Tucker G. D. Hancock President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Two Hundred Ninety-eight W. G. Bean W. M. Brown J. D. BuRFOOT H. D. Campbell R. G. Campbell Ollinger Crenshaw L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. B. Easter Fitzgerald Flournoy h. g. funkhouser J. A. Graham J. L. Howe W. D. HOYT R. N. Latture Albert Levitt R. H. Tucker W. T. Lyle a X G. D. Hancock n T F. L. Riley M H. L. Smith T L. W. Smith E. F. Shannon W. L. C. Stevens .A L. Y. Thompson f 4) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. R. Coleman J. M. Holt F. P. Shull INITIATES OF 1917 Clay Bryan Carr William Myles Pope Hansen Carmine Harrell William Goodridge Sale Lee Moncrief Harrison Robert Wilbur Simmons Samuel Adams McCain Alfred Fontain Taylor Neill Bost McKinney Pendleton Souther Tompkins RussEL George Miller George Dean Varney Marion Moise David Herchell Wice John Preston Moore Two Hundred Ninety-mne 9 . Omicron Delta Kappa Society for the Recognition of College Leadership Founded, Washington and Lee, igi ALPHA CIRCLE Established igi4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Mosely Brown Henry Donald Campbell Robert Granville Campbell Robert William Dickey De La Warr Benjamin Easter Forest Fletcher Carl Everett Leonard Gill James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture William Haywood Moreland Edgar Finley Shannon Henry Louis Smith Richard Andrew Smith Robert Henry Tucker V ?: FRATRES IN UNI ' ERSITATE Richard Stuart Barnett, Jr. John DeWeese Carter Charles John Crockett, Jr. Kenneth Augustus Durham Wilmer James Dorsey Fanning Miles Hearon Robert Maynard Holt Marion Montague Junkin Richard David Maben Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. Robert Fernald Howe John Bell Towill Class of igzj George Fleming Maynard, Jr. William Watts Palmer David Curry Porter Louis Joseph Rauber William Goodridge Sale, Jr. Leslie Storey Stemmons George Dean Varney Francis Battaile Waters Rhea Whitley Class of igzS Class of igzi, HoLLis Spaulding Spotts Burnell Butler Tips Joseph McWhorter Holt 1 Three Hundred One O. A X 4- = ' § ' =X ' • r ==K§s=35fe (? i Square and Compass An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons Founded, Washington and Lee University, May 12, igij WASHINGTON AND LEE SQUARE William M. Brown R. Granville Campbell Thomas J. Farrar FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. Gray Funkhouser Leonard C. Helderman James Lewis Howe Lewis Tyree Sa) FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 3 Lyle M. Armentrout Andrew G. Briggs, Jr. Jairus Collins, Jr. Carl A. Foss L. Moncrief Harrison John E. Lewis, Jr. James A. Scoggin, Jr. Reese W. Stipes George W. Summerson Vickers B. Watts William W. Ackerly Earl E. Deaver Charles W. R. Dunlap FRATRES IN URBE Walter L. Foltz Col. a. T. Shields W. Horace Lackey Three Hi ndred Three f 4 ,5AAf, Sigma Upsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Gleason Bean Glover Dunn Hancock De La Warr Benjamin Easter Edgar Finlay Shannon i Class of igzj Abram Hill Crowell Samuel Adams McCain Kenneth Augustus Durham Guyndon Clinton Olson $ ; Class of igz8 Edward Hawes Miller Ralph Granger Morrissey - - Robert Lamar Miller Robert Fillmore Norfleet V Wilton Mays Garrison Three Hundred Five ,u. 55?.r C4 Chi Gamma Theta (Honorary Chemical — Local) Founded, Waslington and Lee University, igio FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. F. Bailey L. J. Desha L. M. Harrison H. M. Bell S. R. Hall T. L. Harris R. J. Haller J. G. Laytham W. C. MacGruder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igij Class of 1928 J. L. Howe L. W. Smith B. A. WOOTEN C. T. James W. H. KiDD H. B. Neel J. G. Rennie J. M. Spence P. S. Tompkins J. G. McClure Three Hundred Seven 1  [.( r }i t i® f ( f Alpha Kappa Psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Granville Campbell Glover Dunn Hancock William Coan Carl Everett Leonard Gill Rupert Nelson Latture Robert Henry Tucker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE : Class of igzj Charles Sparkman Ball James Silas Brooke, Jr. George Erdman Burks Eldred Cayce Charles John Crockett, Jr. WiLMER James Dorsey Robert Thomas Foree, Jr. John Forsyth John William Alderson, Jr. George Fishback Atwood Walter Debele Bach Harold Raymond Dobbs Virgil Andy Fisher Howard Tayloe Joseph Lamar Lanier John Thomas Lowe William Watts Palmer Louis Joseph Rauber Ira Gordon Rector Willaim Yates Trotter PiCKNEY Brown Webster William Eastman Gage, Jr. Class of igzS John Bell Towill William Myles Pope William Hollis Reardon Charles Francis Reynolds, Jr. James Landon Rule William Asbury Ward, Jr. Three Huudred ' Nine A, ,0 (} I i ■v Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic) Founded, Syracuse University, i og WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established igz FRATRES IN FACULTATE De La Warr Benjamin Easter RoscoE Brabazon Ellard Thomas James Farrar Howard Gray Funkhouser Carl Everett Leonard Gill Howard M. Thompson i FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE t Eldred Cayce Harry Roosevelt Cooper William Eastman Gage, Jr. John Newton Garber, Jr. Frank Bruce Jackson Russell Wood Jordan Marion Montague Junkin Joseph Lamar Lanier Class of igzi Samuel Adams McCain John Preston Moore Guindon Clinton Olson David Curry Porter William Goodridge Sale Rhea Whitley O. Jennings Wilkinson Gibson Boudinot Witherspoon George Fishback Atwood Wilton Mays Garrison Class of igzS Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Robert Davis Powers, Jr. McRee Davis Class of iqzg Joseph Arthur Smith, Jr. Three Hundred Eleven P ■, . ► ■fO T r f- «(♦ I 4 ,-, Biological Society Founded, Washington and Lee, igz OFFICERS C. T. James ........... President S. R. Hall .......... Vice-President H. B. Neel ........... Secretary J. M. Spence, Jr. .......... Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. D. Campbell J- L. Howe L.J.Desha W. D. Hoyt L. M. Harrison B. A. Wooten FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igzj Sam Rutherford Hall Charles Thom James Pendleton Souther Tompkins Class of igzS Thomas Linder Harris John Gilkeson McClure Harry Bryan Neel John Moreland Spence, Jr. John Gordon Rennie David Herchell Wice A Bern Kennedy Bullard Class of igzg Nicholas Fred Atria Charles Joseph Raney Opie Norris Smith T . -3 (? ) I . ' ' ■Three Hundred Thirteen t 1 Lee Blue Pencil Club Founded, Washington and Lee, igzj Local Professional Journalism Fraternity (vV ' :v OFFICERS Wilton Mays Garrison President Peyton Randolph Harrison .... Vice-President Henry Poellnitz Johnston ...... Secretary-Treasurer Howard M. Thompson, Faculty Member MEMBERS Frank Carter Adams Albert Larson Alford Julius Garnett Berry Wilton Mays Garrison John Emery Grossman Philip Wilbur Glickstein Nicholas Dawson Hall Peyton Randolph Harrison Isaac William Hill Henry Poellnitz Johnston Lewis Franklin Powell Thomas Fuller Torrey Thomas Ambler Wilkins i ' t Three Hundred Fourteen - (f- ' , a i Alpha Sigma (Honorary — Freshman English) FRATRES IN FACULTATE De La Warr Benjamin Easter Albert Levitt James Strong Moffatt Edgar Finley Shannon « f FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of i92g R. C. Ammerman H. E. Godwin G. H. Carr, Jr. J. M. LUFT L. F. Powell, Jr. W. C. Watson, Jr Class of 1930 K ' W. P. Battle C. E. Lorenz £05 G. Brock J. T. MoscH tT R. E. Clapp J. A. Painter J. P. Davis M. J. Reis D. E. Eberhardt H. Slanker L H. Eli AS C. M. Smith E. E. Francis A. Steeves R. B. Embree J. G. Stiff L. B. Fowler T. J. SUGRUE S. W. GODWYN P. Fredw ay E. S. Graves C. E. White E. L. Gresham J. A. Williamson «(♦ ) I I T ♦3 T Three Hundred Fifteen asr h X ' 1 ' Ts ' ( ■a ' J: (♦ :i. cr5 r ic ?5ci. i Custis Lee Civil Engineering Society Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1924 Hale Houston FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Thomas Lyle Class of i()ij Reginald Venn Milbank Harry Lindley Rutter Richard Heyette Spessard Class of rgzS Charles Bowen Driver John Beard Ecker James Glenn Newman Class of i()2() Edward Ballou Bagby Lynwood Whitehead James Clyde Stuart Bear Jim Price Lowry Garnett William Greer Silas Mason Preston James Green Watson Class of iQ}o William A. Burch, Jr. David Moreton George L. Hester Charles J. McElroy Clayton R. Lowe Edward F. Pilley Harvey L. Williams, Jr. 4 JL Tlree Hundred Seventeen : f t (« «VJ V ■J I C - ' Kappa Phi Kappa OMICRON CHAPTER Established igif FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Moseley Brown Ollinger Crenshaav Walter Abraham Flick Lee Moncrief Harrison Earle Kerr Paxton Frank Perlette Shulv FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE (Graduate Students Lee Moncrief Harrison Richard Maurice Irby Frank Perlette Shull Class of 192- Neill Bost McKinney Thomas Price Stearns Manning Alexander Simons Blayney Towney Walshe, Jr. Eugene Horton White ' T Class of igiS Richard Alexander Bate, Jr. Guy Waldo Dunning ton Clay Bryan Carr Samuel Talmadge Magann Spencer Merrick, Jr. Class of igip William Miller Hinton William Blacksher Lott Irwin Taylor Sanders Class of i()}0 James Bernard Merrick ' ■T ' i Tkree Hundred Nineteen ( i I 4 i - American Institute of Electrical Engineers (Student Branc h) Washington and Lee University, 1 26 FRATRES IN Fx CULTATE Robert William Dickey Benjamin Allen Wooten FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igz- Charles Graham Burton, Jr. Leon Andrew Halstead Ralph Ward Pullen Charles Mayhugh Wood i) Class of igzS Alexander Cunningham Boisseau Joseph Benjamin Copper Charles Louis Eigelbach John Stuart Hanckel Reginald Eugene Kepler Andrew Warren Lindsey f ; Class of igzi) Bernard Yoepp, Jr. Three Hundred Twenty-one .X= gc= .. rX« ' .- ' f 5 f cA: f Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Installed igi} FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Flourney Albert Levitt Rupert Nelson Latture Lewis Tyree FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE B. J. Wagner J. C. Wilbourn W. A. Plummer 4 Three Hundred Twenty-two FRATRES IN URBE J. L. Campbell M. D. Campbell E. P. Davis C. S. Glasgow S. M. Graham J. T. McCrum Stuart Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Harry Clemmer C. W. Little W. W. Palmer R. M. Holt L. J. Rauber J. M. Holt B. B. Tips R. F. Howe T. P. Stearns J. D. Carter NEW MEN F. M. Hearon R. D. Maben, Jr. G. F. Maynard J. W. Alderson, Jr. W. A. Ward Three Hundred Twenty-three 0- W T ¥ R. M. Holt C. W. Little George Conrad w. n. joliffe J. C. WiLBOURN J. D. Carter B. B. Tips J. L. Rule E. H. Miller C. F. Reynolds, Jr. 13 Club OLD MEN F. M. Hearon F. B. Waters T. W. Menefee S. A. McCain W. W. Palmer NEW MEN V. A. Fisher J. E. Bailey R. C. Latham Howard Tayloe H. S. Spots Rhea Whitley Cooper Turner, Jr. E. T. Sanders Z. B. Herndon McRee Davis G. E. Burks J. B. Nance W. T. Owen W. P. Ritchie C. B. Driver 1 Three Hiaidred Twenty-four s y) ' S-c ' t II Club R. M. Holt W. W. Palmer G. F. Maynard, Jr. F. M. Hearon B. B. Tips W. A. Ward W. T. Black, Jr. J. W. Alderson L. J. Rauber T. P. Stearns J. M. Holt Three Hundred Ticenty-five •- :♦ i h } ♦ J. W. Alderson G. E. Burks Dr. R. G. Campbell Jairus Collins C. J. Crockett McRee Davis Pi Alpha Nu OLD MEN G. S. DePass W. J. DoRSEY L. V. Grady Z. H. Herndon ' R. M. Holt R. F. Howe F. B. Jackson S. W. Lancaster C. W. Little NEW MEN J. H. Black T. L. Bauer C. S. Bear W. Brown J. B. Crewe H. D. Ebert W. M. Garrison H. E. Godwin M. Hickman T. L. HOLLOMON G. R. Ladd, Jr. E. F. Madison J. R. Moffett v. C. Watson, Jr G. W. McRae E. H. Miller J. T. Morgan, Jr. W. D. Patterson L. J. Rauber W. H. Reardon J. T. Russell H. S. Spotts L. S. Stemmons Howard Tayloe L. J. Thompson J. B. TowiLL 1 L. F. Powell, Jr. F. B. Price, III E. L. Smith K. E. Spencer M. M. Sproul T. B. Thames, Jr. Three Hundred Ttventy-six White Friars W. D. Bach T. B. Bryant D. S. Dix K. A. Durham V. A. Fisher J. N. Garber OLD MEN R. Gleaton J. M. Holt F. P. Johnson R. Kempter W. H. KiDD J. T. Lowe W. H. Maynard T. W. Menefee R. V. MiLBANK J. Y. McCandless NEW MEN Ethan Allen P. D. Beville W. H. Cassell S. H. Floyd T. G. Gibson H. T. Groop W. B. Harrington, Jr D. S. Hostetter H. P. Johnson G. H. Lanier, Jr. R. B. Lee D. W. Lindsey W. B. Lott J. B. Nance A. L. Odell W. T. Owen D. C. Porter W. P. Richie J. Scales, Jr. T. P. Stearns H. Sutton, Jr. Max Terry B. B. Tips W. A. Ward F. B. Waters Rhea Whitley O. J. Wilkinson Prop. C. E. Williams G. N. LOWDEN H. P. Meadows W. A. MacDonough W. A. Plummer J. S. Ragland L. C. Spengler, Jr. C. P. Thompson Three Hundred Tiienty-seven { w Episcopal Club Washington and Lee University Churchill J. Gibson, D.D. R. V. MiLBANK Max Terry Frank T. Parker J. W. Cassell R. S. Barnett J. W. Cassell J. L. Jennings G. R. Ladd R. V. MiLBANK F. T. Parker Rector Senior Warden Junior Warden Registrar Chairman Choir Committee F. M. Hearon J. L. Jennings, Jr J. T. Morgan J. S. SCHMELTZER W. L. Wilson N. L. Wisdom Three Hundred Ttventy-eight ©fb. ,-, WHY MEN LEAVE HOME (From Mike Arlen) A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT (More if necessary) Act 1 — Scene I. Any Hotel Apartment Enter Man, Girl, Bellhop Man: Well, thank gods, we ' re here at last. I never saw any wedding go off as badly as ours, and I ' ve seen plenty. Girl : But dear, it was your fault that the preacher was drunk. You started him off with that gin your mother gave you. Man: But I didn ' t tell him to drink the whole bottle, did I? Bellhop (getting nervous about tip) : I hope you folks enjoy yourselves tonight. Man: I ' m going t .... Oh! get the hell out of here! (Exit Bellhop). (Sits in chair and takes girl on his lap) : Now dear, let ' s talk about the wonder- ful time we ' re going to have enjoying life. (A knock is heard at the door) : Ye gods! What ' s that? (Dumps girl on floor and jumps out window.) Enter Bellhop : Did 3 ou ring? Say! Where ' s he gone? Girl — He forgot he was married. (Quick Curtain to Avoid Vegetables) NAME IT AND YOU CAN HAVE IT Canter the First The stag at dawn had had his fill Of cutting in on Jack and Jill, And now upon the campus green, He sought to rest himself unseen. Canter the Second When from the shadows lightly came The dapper Jill of mighty fame. And tripping blithely to his side, Embr aced him saying, Let us ride! Gallop So draining each a pint of gin, And laughing at their little sin. The friend and fem of Noble Jack Went tearing down the beaten track. Pursuit But ah! The villains were pursued By Noble Jack — the mighty-thewed — Who staggered to his four-wheeled wreck, And rode like hell to save his neck. Detour Ah me! I wish this were a tale Where heroes win and villains fail. Alas! This is a college yarn, And hero stuff ain ' t worth a darn. Cease Firing For Noble Jack passed out too soon, And when he woke at burning noon, His pal was on another spree; His girl upon another ' s knee. Three Hundred Thirty WEATHER HOT AS HELL DAILY MIRROR SEES ALL KNOWS ALL WE PAY MONEY FOR GOOD PHOTO TIPS AWFUL SCANDAL THERE IS A HELL DECLARES FLETCHER Camera Doesn ' t Lie One of our most esteemed pi ' ofessors, and heretofore the idol of our innocent freshmen, has shattered that faith by the latest scandal in our fair town. The staff photographer ac- companied the reporter to investigate the startling charges, and . . . well, see what he saw! And the camera doesn ' t lie! The young lady was so startled by our sudden entrance that she hid her face — look for yourself! Yell, this is spring and there is a fairly good excuse for the defense (page Sale and Waters), since everyone knows that in the spring a young man ' s fancy turns lightly . . . and all that foolishment. As an excuse for being caught in so compromising a position, Fletcher inti- mated that he was merely posing as a big bicycle man from Wheeling. Who ever would have thought that such talent was hidden in a member of our faculty? Sorry that this had to be brought out and made so public. DID YOU KNOW THAT If Napoleon had been at the Battle of Gettysburg, Blue-eyed Sally would have been a boy? DRY SHAKE-UP MAY HALT FOR CASH The three champions of boys will be boys doctrine recently had a friendly get-together confab on how well the drinking regulations had succeeded on week-ends in Lexington, in spite of their total failure at our glorious brawls. The future is Rosy, indeed, Dr. Smith said in answer to all the questions we asked. The three did not mind an interview, but were rather reluctant to have their pictures taken, especially while they were only having a little friendly conference, objecting on the grounds that the press might not fully show their liberal stand on the Volstead question at Washington and Lee where the corn of the South standards are upheld. The only remark that Dr. Desha had to make was that for the sake of appearances, if nothing else, he wished that those who had to have a drink about in- termission would drink elsewhere than behind the piano in the gym, but if they had to, why, please stoop a little lower, so that said drinker might conceal himself, thereby avoiding injury to the orchestra in the rush, so that the music might continue to daylight for informals; to noon for Final Ball. We might add, incident- ally, that this is the first time that the BIG THREE have consented to pose together. Three Hundred Thirty-one DAILY MIRROR OUR LEADER J. SILAS BROOKE President Brooke resigns as head of Dusty Dozen. Graduation is cause of Chief ' s retirement Fireflies to elect new head Sub rosa Kappa Beta Phi, the Dusty Dozen, the Firefly Fifteen, the Crashing Crew, and Shinola Sextet were all dealt an almost fatal blow when Rt. Hon. James Silas Brooke re- signed as head of each organization simulta- neously last week when he learned that grad- uation was all but promised him by the Dean ' s Office. We of the student body are heartfelt in our sympathy for those jolly, well-appointed clubs at the news of such a loss, for how can such clans survive without a man of Silas ' s capacity to lead them to victory over Virginia, V. P. I., and Princeton. Has not our triumph in past engagements been cen tered in the dominating personality and leadership of Pres. Brooke who met, engaged, and van- quished students from the above institutions? The old familiar sight of Hon. Jim out in front with a keg under one arm and .... well, a keg under the other, is to be seen no more with that worthy as their intrepid leader. In the photo, Jim claimed that he was reminisc- ing how he led his cohorts to victory even on Fifth Avenue last fall, but we know — he ' s really thinking that old trite phrase of hypo- crisj ' , How Pure I Am. c E N S o R E D YOU DON ' T MEAN IT From a fall hat style book — Many of Our Customers Will Wear Nothing Else. Nicholas says he would call his girl Electric Iron, except that he can usually tell when an electric iron is too hot to handle. SHOULD GIRLS PET No! Let the men do it. Three Hundred Thirty-ttco DAILY MIRROR SUBWAY KITCHEN IMPORTS WAITERS Half Dozen Hired From New York All Experienced The Subway has decided to adopt a new policy and serve their food at the tables, in- stead of making the patrons stand in line as was done heretofore by Manager Dorsey. Our staff photographer was fortunate in catching tham all in at the same time, for it is rumored that they are wanted in several towns, so well is their skill known. Union badges may only be seen on the watch-chains of the two on the extreme right. Shinola Sextet Shines Local Greeks Pledge Two The reporter for the Mirror dropped in the other night just as the Shinola boys were be- ginning their initiation. Goats WilHams and Hancock were being duly given the grip and ritual, and charter members expressed the belief, consider- ing the manner in which the goats were soaking up the initiation rites, that they would round into two of the best men taken in (later to be taken out ) in years. Unfortiuiately, the reporter came a little too early, and Dr. Easter ex- pressed his disappointment, saying that in another hoiu- he fully believed that he could pass Boss Moreland out cold. The pictiu ' e shows the flash of battle (also of bottle) in Cutey ' s eye. Dr. Brown said, Och! After ve haf to der lurid picture show vent ve will return to der beer imd grog. The groggier the merrier. Officers for the year were elected as follows: Keeper of the Kegs Willie Brown Evidence Taster Boss Moreland High Mogul of the Cocktail Shaker Cutey Easter The Shinola motto on the coat-of- arms is: Whis, light wines and jeers. Three Hundred Thirty-three CALYX HOKUM We heard a guy the other day In tones grave and solemn say He heard a man from Argentine Say that a college near Aberdeen Heard of a man in Tuscalon Whose mother ' s sister ' s son Once heard his sweetheart ' s uncle say That he once heard in Old Cathay Of one whose great-grandfather knew A friend in Persia, tried and true, Who said he thought a college man in Bretz Had never failed to pay his debts! A hick town is a place where every- body knows whose check is good. In the old days there was about one fining station to the block, but you staggered out instead of driving out. Hand-painted knees are the latest thing ; a poor college boj ' hardly knows the old joints now. Modernists sav: There ain ' t no hell. Fundamentalists saj ' : The hell there ain ' t! Chaperon: Didn ' t I hear the clock strike two as you came in last night? HoUins (over for the dances) : Yes, ma ' am, you did. It started to strike twelve and I stopped it so ' s not to waken you. A toast, dear girl, I drink to thee. That good times of old be not for- gotten. And hope that sometimes you think of me — Wow! but this damn licker ' s rotten! Your girl is fast and slender. While my girl is fat and slow. Your girl wears silks and satins. While my girl wears just calico. Your girl is sweet and speedy, While my girl is pure and good. Do you think I ' d swap my girl for yours? You know damn well I would! and the Ford stalled and they got out and pushed Wonder where the mothers learn all the things they tell their daughters not to do? SOPHOMORE STANZAS He ducked me in the pool Did Freshman Hank — These bubbles will show o o o o o o o o Where the freshman sank. Tell her fairy tales, And tell her little lies; Tell her of the moon, And tell her of her eyes. Tell her just anything Dear collegiate youth, But for the love o ' mud, Never tell her the truth. A Sweet Briar maid and her swain Sat singing love ' s sweet refrain HeandShe A sudden step on the upper stair And chaperon finds ' em sitting there He and She WASTED ELOQUENCE A Dark Night A Full Moon A Lonely Road A sudden miss in the motor And they waste a beginning like that on a carbiu etor advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post! Says Joseph Sprock, Don ' t think you can sing, just because you have legs like a canary. The girl who falls in love with a movie star is almost as hopeless as the cow who falls in love with the Bull Durham advertisements. — Puppet It has been rumored that as soon as two more locals are instituted here, the H20 ' s are going to combine with our then-three locals to petition the Odd Fellows. Three Hundred Thirty-four CALYX HOKUM Most girls can truthfully say that they ' ve had experience in gytn work, because they ' ve danced with a lot of dumb-bells. The difference between a woman buying a hat and a man doing the same thing is a matter of about four hours. Jonah must have been a high-priced lawj er. Even a whale could n ' t retain him. The case of the Washington and Lee freshman who drove two miles before he discovered his girl friend had fallen out of his flivver, only shows how indif- ferent a hold some people have on their friends. There ' s no difference between an old man, a young man, and a worm. A chicken gets them all. Our contemporary the Stink, be- ing a bit too conservative, we are glad to welcome a new school of poetry to the hill of cream. Their initial bid for favor is called Spring, and has caused quite a furore in literary circles. We print it herewith : SPRING Aureate, oozy mugwump. Smooth, hard-flowing lava. A glass of milk — And two cows in a pasture. Glowing red and vellow landscape. SPRING. I love to see a woman chew tobacco James R. Duke Dear reader, we are tempted to tell you a story about a dirty window, but we are afraid vou couldn ' t see through it. I THANK YOU The Twin-City Chamber of Com- merce had a meeting a few days ago and they finally decided to combine the two great cities into one municipality. The Mayor of Minneapolisobjected very strenuousl} but he was out-voted two to one. A committee was appointed to suggest a suitable name. When they reported in two weeks all the proposed names were voted not suitable. The Mayor of Minneapolis arose and was recognized. Gentlemen, I have pon- dered this matter for a long time and want to suggest a name that will stand for my city particularly and yet is sym- bolic of our sister city. There was a burst of applause. He continued, Min- niehaha. Minnie for Alinneapolis and and haha for St. Paul. Some frosh pulled a good one on the dean. Wishing to embarrass him, they placed some broken bits of brick among the samples of rocks on his desk. When the lecture started, the dean began to explain each of his specimens : This, he said, is a piece of tra- chyte ; this, schist ; this is a piece of hornblend; and this (coming to the bits of brick) is a piece of damned imperti- nence. Charlie: To me love is Peace, Quiet, Tranquillity. Sprocket: That ' s not love; that ' s sleep. Three Hundred Thirty-five CALYX HOKUM COMMENCEMENT CHARACTERS Jack Gordox Who, to keep in good grace with his fond pater, had his sister up for Finals and acted as if he were proud of her. Bill Brown Who drank Jack ' s whis and danced with his sister. The Class Valedictorian Who got high out at his lodge on South Main Street an hour before the exercises began, and ended his oration by asking the audience to rise and join him in singing Sweet Adeline. Joe Green Who had two girls up for Finals and made each of them think the other was up oh a frat brother ' s bid. Joe is now an-ibassador to Guatamala. The College Dean Who tied up the sheepskins in the school colors of the college ' s greatest rival institution. It didn ' t matter, however, as the young June graduates couldn ' t distinguish black from white that morning. The Fond Father and Mother Who applauded lustily, and graciously pretended to enjoy it all, despite the fact that dear son William, Jr., who had been at Washington and Lee for five years, was among those missing in the cap-and-gowners. The College President Who dropped his glasses and couldn ' t read his address, and as a result heartily welcomed the audience to the portals of a certain college in another State where he was president for ten years ' way back in the ' 90 ' s. The Prom Trotter Who has sat through six of these damfool exercises before, and who is dazedly wondering what senior she has a lunch date with and how drunk he will be. The Graduate Who is wondering howinell he did it in five years; and if conquering the world is that easy. Nine Hundred Other Members of the Student Body Who are wondering if Final Ball will be good, if that girl over yonder in the blue dress will neck, if that girl over yonder in the green hat is like Iris March, if that dumb bootlegger forgot that quart, if a sheepskin dip would make a good funnel, who will pass out first at the boat race, who lunch date is with, who dinner date is with, whereinell the money is coming from to buy a ticket home tomorrow, who that girl is, who ' s got a Chesterfield, who ' s got a match, who ' s got two bits to strike it on, wonder if he ' ll lend it to me, wonder if my folks ' U say I look dissipated when I get home, wonder if I ' ll pass out tonight, won- der if I busted my exams, wonder what the guvnor ' l say when I get home, wonder if — + COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES The President: Another bunch gone. I ' ll have to think up a new set of Paragraphs now for next year. Oh, mieh, how I hate to put on my soup-and-fish for that Brawl tonight. The Dean: Another year gone. Praise Allah! Wonder if the trilobites and cephlapods are biting out in Goshen Pass now ? The Registrar: Another hundred and twenty-five meal tickets gone. Wonder how I ' ll buy a new Buick this summer, now ? Good-bye, Simmons; so long, Laird; good luck, Compton. Going to room in the dorm next year ' The Coach: A wonderful back, that boy. Wonder if I can get one any cheaper this fall or one that can stay sober for three months ? The Proud Father: I ' m glad to see that over! Five years at five thousand a crack. Yes, Mr. Jacob Reed, send his bills direct to him from now on. The Son: No more dances for a while; no more petting. Hell, but I hate to go home and go to work. Don ' t think I will. Who can I sell my tux and my frat pin to? His Profs (in unison) : That ' s a relief. I had to give him five points so he ' d get a C, but it ' s worth it. Let ' s see, how much did I win from him in that game last night? His Bootlegger: Another good customer gone. Could drink anything. Wonder if this cold check of his is any good? His Frat Brothers: One more gone. Good boy, good whis, good cigarettes, good neckties. Wonder if we can pledge his kid brother next fall? His Sweet Briar: No more box-woods for Bill. No more bids over to Fancy Dress for me. Wonder if .lack will have a car next year for the week-ends? His College Widow: Sorry to see Bill leave. His Chrysler was a honey, and his bootlegger better. I ' d sure like to keep this pin — there ' s a swell pawn shop in Lynchburg. Who can I go to the Virginia game with next fall? Let ' s see, what juniors do I know that have possibilities? Three Hundred Thirty-six CALYX HOKUM ROMANCE She picked a little rose for me, And pinned it to my coat. The Summer passed, and Autumn brought A perfumed little note. My Jerry dear, the note began, In the same old loving way, I ' m writing you to say good-bye. On this, my Wedding Day. A line or two of solaces, To pacify my pain, A wish of luck and hai)piness Then, Jerry dear, again! I ' ll always keep your memory Entwined about my heart. And cherish what you said to me The day we went apart. I found the perfumed little rose Hid carefully away, AVhere I had put it at the close Of that eventful day. Its perfume brought me memories Of final days so fair, And then I tossed the rose away. Because I did not care. The girl who used to have her dresses dry- cleaned, now has them distilled. One of our best was heard to remark, as he cast down a copy of College Humor, that this college life must be a great thing. The general opinion among college men to-day seems to be that what the country needs is a good five-dollar raccoon coat. Introducing — Miss Pumphandle of Fancy Dress fame (so hard to lever) Never take a chance on a pretty girl. She may be Lon Chaney. WINTER DAY IN LEXINGTON (Don ' t mind, Sandburg, old boy) Outside the warm college buildings a cold wind from the icy North blows keen. Shrill blasts whip around corners and through alleys, clutching at coats and wraps and ponyskins. Gray geese flew across the sky this morning, and tomorrow it may snow. The wind bites deep and cuts like a knife of Sheffield steel — cold steel. Gray geese flew south this morning, and in the wind a man on the corner mutters: Cold as Hell! Jake : The laundress sure asks a lot to wash our clothes. Lou ; How many times has she this week? A Rockbridge farmer is said to have named his prize hen, McDuff, in order to give her encouragement to lay on. C. E. L. G.: What are the berth rates for the Twentieth Century? Cayce: Is this a transportation class or hygiene? A little song entitled SHE WAS ONLY AN ELECTRICIANS DAUGHTER, BUT YOU OUGHTA SEE THOSE FIXTURES! If the student who says, Bah, all women are vain! were candid, he ' d add, and so are my efforts to get them. Tkree Hundred Thirty-seven CALYX HOKUM RHAPSODY IN RED She was the fairest of All God ' s flowers, and the rose- Petal sweetness of her I pturned lips was as the ' )pening wide of Heaven ' s gates To welcome me in all Celestial ecstasy. The perfume of un- equaled sweetness was in Her orchid face, and the Drooping lids of her deep, Alluring eye entranced Me ' til I bent, pressing My burning lips to hers In one long kiss of great Unbridled love, and then. As closer swept Our flaming hearts .... — Oh dammit, I can ' t think of how to end this! Five minutes to play RULES OF ETIQUETTE FOR THE FRESHMAN Bj ' THE Sophomores Nevpr use water, freshman, ' ate rots wood and shoes, and makes the rocks sUmy and green. Just think what it would do to your skin! In other words, a clean neck never was as good as ten minutes ' extra sleep; in fact, a dirty neck in bed is better than two clean necks in class. Don ' t gripe about the beds. If you think they are hard, try the floor some night. At the table, alwa3 ' s be gentlemanly. Never say: Isn ' t the food good? Merely remark: Ain ' t the gravy tender? When a fellow steals your portion, don ' t use a fork or the edge of your knife — just rap him smartly on the knuckles with the flat of your knife. If that does not work, pour salt in his hair or put mustard in his coffee. Don ' t knock on doors, not even a teeney-weenej ' one. Once upon a time a senior was found in a dead faint with a pack of cards in his hand, just from one teeney-weeney knock. Keep your windows open wide — the air is free; so is the hospital. Don ' t shoot craps. The little things want to live as much as you do. Besides, it ' s awfully expensive and may cost you an education if Mattingly happens to be passing your room that night. He and Dean Harry are good buddies. Sleep at night, and you sleep alone. Sleep in class, and you have company. Besides it ' s more restful to sleep to the lullabies of Dean Campbell, Dr. Lofberg, Cutey Easter, and all the other famous song-writers. Don ' t take orders from anybody. If you want to go, just speak up. Say: Dr. Campbell, I am going out. Don ' t let him answer you back, but just walk over to your room, pack your bag, and catch the next train for home. You ' ll get home much quicker that way and you ' re sure to have the last word — the very last! Tkree Hundred Thirty-eight CALYX HOKUM GILLIAM LITERARY AWARDS DO NOT ASTONISH As is the usual custom on the Washington and Lee Campus, the Gilliam Literary Prizes (whereby three underlings and students of Edgar Finley Shannon — all trained in the literary school of Liz AlcPeek and Ed Clapp — cinch a check for twenty-five berries each April for the worst play, short storj ' , and poem in the University) were announced this week. After Frederick Shea Jesson left, because he couldn ' t pass H3 ' giene 101-2, Red Garrison had no trouble in imitating Edna St. Vincent Millay and Carl Sandburg enough to win the poetry prize: Abe Monisscy swiped enough from Galsworthy, Shaw, and Ibsen (after Ted Hecker left for New York) to win the drama prize; and Bob Taylor copped the short-story prize by mixing paragraphs from DeMaupassant, Henrj-, and H. C. Witmer into a plot for his Thrice-Told Tale (it was told thrice in Snappy Stories ). Ve take pleasure (considering it a great honor) in publishing tlie jjrize-winning efforts of these literary lights ( lights is right!) here: PURPLE PASSION POEMS By Wilton Mays Garrison LTncertainty Stallion Skies darken a little; I lie outstretched Over yonder by the riverside Thunder, voice of gods, In the meadow. Runs a horse. Rolls in the distance, The south wind kisses Two horses, three horses. Lightning splits the skies, My cheek as I roll in Horses, horses, horses. Great di ' ops of water The daisies and daffodils Batty over horses, nutty over Splash against my face . nd I am happy. Horses, horses, horses. Against my face, lips, body, I shout with joy and gladness. It must be Rain. WANTED: A CHARACTER A One-Act Play Bj ' Ralph Grainger Morrissey Dramatic personnel: The Young Author f A Man of the World Characters A Woman i A Girl The scene is an attic room. Its bare plainness is somewhat softened bj ' tasteful, it not elabor- ate decorations. To the left is a fireplace with a somewhat disreputable mantel, over which hangs a Batik print. As the curtain rises, the room is in darkness save for the moonlight. The Young Author enters the room, switches on the light. His pale face is lightened up by a peculiar gleam. He applies a match to the fire. Young Author: Shouldn ' t need a fire in September, but it is damp and chilly. (Soon the fire is singing merrily.) Well, if I can ' t write here, it ' s not in me. Oscar Wilde would have been proud of a room like this. I ' ll write of far-away countries, of sophisticated persons — no one wants to read prosaic drivel — oh, hell ! shut that damn door, you blundering stage-hand idiot ! Howinell can an actor act in a blizzard like that? (Audience awakened by orchestra) (Curtain) THRICE-TOLD TALE By Robert Taylor, Jr. Came the dawn. A girl, in a robe blacker than sin, lay on the emerald beach, clutched in the scarlet embrace of a yo ung Greek god with Titian locks that would have broken Helen of Troy ' s heart. ... Are these the ej-es that launched a thousand ships. ... Dawn . . . resurrection .... some god loosening a golden cord of hea •en .... dawn sunsliine .... A sudden start. The girl gazed with hurt eyes whose deep, opal pools of light gleamed fitfully like gusts on a dark sea at midnight, at her love. He had tossed her onto the sand cruelly, quickly, had looked at her scornfully, and now he stood gazing out to sea: gazing off to far horizons. Good-bye, Yvonne, he finally said in words that were tinged with regret and sorrow. Good- bye. Down the beach he strode. She watched him go, tears in her eyes, a broken heart in her bosom. She flung her head on the sand whose silver grains welcomed her tears. With blue clouds kissing his face, the young lover gazed out to the sea ' s untroubled bosom and muttered: Oh! why didn ' t her best friend or her mother or her baby brother or a little child tell her that she was one of the four out of every five who have it! Three Hundred Thirty-nine CALYX HOKUM CHECKS APPEAL MIND READING When I tell her: You are the dearest girl in the world, I know darn well she is thinking: Now, who did he say that to last night? When I ask her: Where shall we go to- night? I know darn well she is thinking: I wonder how much monej ' he ' s got? When I tell her mother: I ' m not sure just what time we ' ll come in, I know damn well she is thinking: That means 2 o ' clock in the morning! Funny thoughts some women have! The conviction expressed bj- the older gen- eration now that the present-day flaming youth is going to the dogs, may be just a sad realization that thej- are too old to go along, too. Her: So you were driven to drink by a woman? Him: Yes, in a Chrysler roadster. While dining at the Patrick Henry in Roanoke last Sunday this thing struck us in the eye as we looked over the hash bill: Chicken a ' la King en Camisole. We didn ' t order it, though. We had one from Hollins at the table with us. The height of chivalry — Holding a revolving door open for a lady. He: I ' m sorry, young lady, but this bill is counterfeit. She: Well now, isn ' t that a hell of a note! She: Is my face dirty, or is it just my ima- gination? He: Oh, your face is clean, all right. He: There ' s something wrong with the engine, it seems — She: Don ' t talk foolishlj wait until we get off the road. Prof (Showing students through art gallery) — This is George Washington, after Stuart. Freshman: What ' s he after Stuart for? The Mater: Now I shall tell you a story about a good little girl. The Offspring: What was she good at? Jack doesn ' t love me anv more. Why? He said he ' d die for some cat named Alma iVIater. Late Arrival: What ' s the score? Interested: Ten to — L. A.: Ten to what? Int: Ten to your own business! W ct L, ' 27 was hanging over the rail on the . cquitania when his red neckerchief blew off. With a groan was heard: Oh, my liver. Heard at the Troubadour Show Miller ought to put a ban on those chorus girls. How about a few clothes? FAMOUS PASSES Eleven The Meat Cold Checks Out The Bottle Hygiene The Dice Three Hundred Forty CALYX HOKUM HANG OVERS He — Is that giiy over there, Dooie? Him — No, he ' s all wet. One — She ' s very photographic. Two— Really. One — Yes, she sits in a dark room and awaits developements. Voice in the dark: What do you think you are — a chiropractor? HISTORY OF A FRESHMAN He came to college pure and simple. He went home simple. A lot of people buy trousers like these. Knickers? No, they are white people. Kappa: Crack down! It is pre-war stuff. . lpha: Yeah, this stuff probably started the war. Half: Gotta sweetheart? ' Teed: I did have. Half: Where ' s she now? Teed: I put her back in circulation. Our President: And hardly sixty years ago Mighty Lee roamed this campus. Student (not so drunk, either): Did he say Mighty Lee or Mattingly? SOLILOQUY If I were a looney tick, with a brain just like a brick, And a skull just twice as dense and twice as thick. Behind a bolted door I would loll upon the floor. And snore, and snore, and snore, and snore and snore. I would do just as I please; I would lie in perfect ease And let the straying breeze tease my knees. With a cell so cute and ducky, in misfortune I ' d be plucky. For I ' d secretly consider myself lucky. I would utter no complaint: I would see things where they ain ' t. And whoop and holler, frolic, flop and feint. I would swell my throat in song, tearing buttons from the strong Padded walls — and play at tiddley-winks the whole day long. Stude (to prof): If I ever make a success of myself, I will owe it all to you. Mattingly (overhearing): You are sup- posed to pay b} ' the semester. I pawned my flivver to pay a poker debt — That ' s economics. I sold the damn thing to pay my bootlegger — That ' s ancient history. I Avish I had it back now to go to Sweet Briar in — That ' s philosophy. But how in the hell am I gonna get it back? That ' s a darn good mystery. WE WOULD LIKE TO FIND One Nise Girl A pair of rubbers for this winter. Less anticipation; therefor, less dissipation. A rooming house divan that won ' t squeak. One — W hy didn ' t you come to the hop? Two — My rib was broke. ' ' One — Which one? Two — The one from Sweet Briar. ' ' OUR OWN POPULAR SONG HITS HE WHO LAUGHS LAST IS FROM ENGLAND. PUT AWAY YOUR TWEEZERS TILL YOUR EYEBROWS MEET AGAIN. Editor — Why do you think you are quali- fied to work on a newspaper? Applicant — I can type with two fingers and cuss like hell. HEARD AT THE DANCES He: Pardon me, did I step on your foot? She: No you walked the whole length of it. Judge: What is your name? J. Brooke: Brooke. Judge: I mean your full name. J. B.: It ' s Brooke, jushsameash when I ' m sober. He: Do you smoke? She : Are you a reformer, or a salesman, or are you offering me a cigarette? CENSORED A realist is a girl who keeps her eyes open while she is being kissed. Three Hundred Forty-one CALYX HOKUM Traffic Cop — Did you evei- ride a jackass? Freshman Driver — No. Traffic Cop — Well, you ought to get onto yourself. Sweetbriar: How do you like it? W. L.: I think it ' s ripping. She : Thank heaven, it ' s dark out here ! Son: What ' s a genius, Pop? Pop: A genius is a man who can rewrite a traveling salesman ' s joke and get it accepted by the Ladies ' Home Journal. Who is the freshman who claims to be descendant of Diogenes because he has lantern jaw? When a co-ed has to choose between two evils, she almost always chooses the one she hasn ' t tried before. CENSORED i Black Bottom (Absolutely last version) Another way in which drugstore cowboys seem Western — their heads have such large open spaces. Some philosopher once remarked that he ' d rather be right than president. Personally, we ' d rather be half right and vice-president. During fraternity initiations in February, a goat was taken down on the C O railroad tracks, given an oil can and told to oil the points and crossings down the line. Three days later the chapter got a telegram which read: Dear brothers-to-be: Arrived at Lynchburg. Please forward more oil immediately. Layman: What do you college men mean by shining it ? Collegiate: Shining your dusty, outdoing the fireflies, crashing the prof undo. jate, getting stinko- The chief difference between a date and a purse is that you can sometimes make the purse shut up. There may be a devil after all. A well-known campus bull-session veteran got mad the other day when he was congratulated on telling one truthful thing. This was his confession that he was a liar. He came as all the others liad come — out of a mob of many; unmet, unfit, and unkempt. He left — as did some others — one of a mob of a few; well-known, well-versed, and well dressed. He came to find knowledge and found experience. He came to study books and learn the lessons of knowledge, but studied instead, and learned of bridge, liquor, and women. He came to conquer, and stayecl to fall, and gloried in his downfall, calling it a triumph. He learned that Mason jars do not always hold preserves and that a college education was not to be gotten altogether from a t(!xtbook, or even from many of them. He learned that to study was an infinitesimal part of his curriculum, and that every woman that he met was a problem to be solved and mastered. He came to know Sweet Briar and the bliss of week-ends. He learned to bum cigarettes and to borrow shirts. He became a man of infinite wisdom, of culture, of sex appeal. His ability was remarkable; his knowledge profound. After a long time of this he was given a diploma. He was educated. Three Hundred Forty-two CALYX HOKUM THE MOST UNKIND CUT I gazed and gazed in wondrous awe. She was dumbfounding! Her hair hung in long, loose tufts of faded red; the blank and staring rays of stark illiteracy animated from her flat, tepid face. Her form screamed forth the an- swer to the perfect antonyms of grace and symmetry, while the clashing colors of her gorgeous outfit brayed aloud in calm tiefiance of all that is good taste. She came toward me! I gasped! I gaped! I ahnost screamed! What to do! Miat to do! Oh, to run, to hide, to shoot or to strike her down, to — but no. Alas, what fate was mine? She was my blind drag! HANGOVERS If he tells you that he ' s quit smoking, he only means he ' s quit smoking his own. Lovers in the old days gassed on the step; nowadays, they — oh hell, you finish it. When college boys start back for Lexington from Roanoke as early as midnight, they ' re out of gas and broke. The meanest man is the one who is deaf and doesn ' t tell his barber. Disilhisionment is what you buy when you loan a good fellow ten bucks until his allow- ance comes. College men no longer fall off the water wagon; they see a drink and jump off. The pleasantest way to spend the time between the 8 o ' clock getting-up bell and the 9 o ' clock class bell is to turn over and take another nap. If your girl takes your breath away every time you see her, call her Listerine. The only way in the world to stop a woman ' s mouth is to kiss it. Poor Cleopatra! She reached out her hand for the asp and said, I hate to do this thing and then forgot to sell it all to a con- fessions magazine in advance. Lynchburg Belle (trying to arouse the inter- est of our best parlor athlete): Look out. Curly, I ' m going to scare you (she kisses him). Now, Curly, you scare me. Sanders: Booh! To the girl who has never been kissed, we suggest suicide — Adv. W. ik L.: Where can 1 find a speak-easy? Harvard: M3 ' good man, don ' t you mean a speak easily? Abie had been gazing at the statue of tlie ' enus de Milo for a long time. Finally he remarked with a sigh, Gee, it must he tough to be tongue-tied like that. Dr. Bean: h, my good Lofberg, and how do you find your classes this year? Dr. Lofberg: By my beard. Bean, old dear, I merely walk to the college and there they are. He dropped his cane on the train platform and made several vain attempts to stoop over and pick it up. An obliging platform man picked it up with the remark : What ' s the matter? A little lumbago? No, I bought these suspenders in Scotland and they won ' t give. The Lynchburg Salvation Army was very much offended upon receipt of a wire from one of our esteemed students last month request- ing that that organization, so famous for sav- ing people, save a couple of tall blondes until he could get there. Scotchmen don ' t get drunk very often, but they ' re always tight. Tom: This seat seems narrow. I hate to ride three on the front seat. Dick: I ' m sitting on my imagination, myself. Harry: Well, don ' t get it dirty. OIL FROM THE BANANA Came the sound of a shot and a woman ' s scream. I whirled in my tracks to see a crowd gathering far down the block. Shedding all dignity I ran, cavalier-like, to assist in aiding the unfortunate lady from whatever jilight she was in. Breathless, but determined, I reached the fringe of onlookers just as her voice rose above the tumult in a touching plea: Give me air! she shouted, give me air! Ruthlessly I shouldered my way through the crowd, on rescue bent, and arrived on the scene disheveled and spent, just in time to see her drive into the garage with a flat tire. Three Hundred Forty-three iAfterword The last copy sheet has been sent to the printer — all that remains to be done is to sweep out the office, put the cat out, and lock the door. What is an afterword for, anyway? Well —it seems to be the custom and, after all, the Editors should have at least one page in which to expand. To make a long story short we hope you get your six dollars ' worth. We cannot end this little booklet without throwing a bouquet in the direction of those who have made our work easier. To enumerate the many people who have co-operated so kindly would be impossible, but to Baker-Jones-Hausauer, Inc., White Studio, and to the Y. M. C. A. we wish to extend our heartiest thanks. Three Hufidred Forty-four Index to Advertisers AUTOMOBILES Page Lee Highway Filling Station 375 Rockbridge Motor Co 353 Shields, Showaltcr, Siler 353 Woodward ' s Garage 358 Roanoke U-Drive-It Co 368 Town ' s Bus Line 375 BANKS The First National Bank 362. The People ' s National Bank 353 The Rockbridge National Bank 357 BARBER SHOPS Jackson ' s Barber Shop 351 The Model Barber Shop 358 The Palace Barber Shop 374 BOOKS Boley ' s Book Store 360 CAVERNS Grand Caverns 369 Massanutten Caverns 366 Shenandoah Caverns 354 CLEANERS AND PRESSERS Brown ' s Cleaning and Dve Works 354 Cobb ' s Pressing Shop 359 Smith ' s Pressing Shop 355 The Students ' Pressing Shop 348 CLOTHIERS Brooks Bros 351 Bush Hancock 367 Cookscy-Johnson 366 Finchley 348 Freeman King 379 Graham Father 35X Glenn-Minnich Clothing Co 371 Jacob Reed ' s Sons 371 J. Ed. Deaver Sons 352. J. M. Meeks 355 Oak Hall 370 O ' Shea Knit Wear 351 Lyons Tailoring Company 380 Patton ' s 346 Phil A. Halle 367 Propst-Childress Shoe Co 374 Stetson, D Tailor 346 ToIIey ' s Toggery 380 CIGARS, ETC. Fleck ' s Cigar Store 375 The Smoke Shop 368 FLOWERS Fallon, Florist 367 Chicago Artificial Flower Co 376 Miss McCarron 381 GROCERIES Agnor Bros 350 McCoy ' s 354 Welch Hutton 353 Walker Woods Bros 351 DRUGS AND SODA FOUNTAINS The Corner 34 Craighill Jones 356 McCrum ' s 363 Rice ' s Drug Store 358 INNS AND HOTELS Page The Atlanta-Biltmore Hotel 373 Carroll Hotel 366 The Dutch Inn 348 Hotel Roanoke 356 Robert E. Lee Hotel 349 Richmond and Wm. Bvrd Hotels 361 Hotel Stonewall Jackson 373 Virginian Hotel 370 INSURANCE Life Insurance Co. of Va 361 JEWELERS L. G. Balfour Co 381 Hamric Smith 360 Hoover Smith 380 A. S. Pfleuger 367 J. W. Zimmerman 359 LAUNDRY Rockbridge Steam Laundry 354 MANUFACTURERS Blueficld Supply Co 368 Hazel-Atlas Jar Co 378 Steves Sash and Door Co 371 Southern Mill work Manufacturing Assoc. 371 MUSIC Weinberg ' s Music Store 350 MISCELLANEOUS David J. Molloy Co 374 Planter ' s Peanut Co 368 University Supplv Store 370 Va. Bridge Iron Works 374 Wade Masters Co 380 ORCHESTRA Oliver Naylor 376 ]an Garber 381 PHOTOGRAPHERS White ' s Studio 382. PRINTERS Baker, Jones, Hausauer, Inc 383 Harlowe ' s Print Shop 355 The Michie Co 379 POOL ROOM The Lexington Pool Co 365 RAILROADS The Texas and Pacific Ry 377 RESTAURANTS Mrs. Cook ' s Cafeteria 359 Fox ' s Cafe 35° The Blue Ribbon Lunch Room 376 Lvnchburg Restaurant 372- Subwav Kitchen 358 WHOLESALERS The Gilbert Grocery Co 371 The Huger-Davidson Sales Co 360 Rockbridge Wholesale Co 360 Roanoke Grocery Milling Co 356 THEATRES The Lyric and New Theatres 364 The Roanoke Theatre 366 345 SPRING SHOWING What He ' s Looking For H HI HI H ' dl fij J _Wt f ' A l il ' Hl ' 11 1 HU H ' Ml .By ■nm Whether it ' s pattern — or sturdy wear — or price — or all three — -whether for formal wear or business. You ' ll find them in STETSON ' S FABRICS ' Nationally Known ' ' Justly Famous BALTIMORE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS WATCH OUR EXHIBITS at our Stetson D Store in ROBERT E. LEE Hotel PATTONS Clothiers and Gents Furnishers Home of Hart, SchafFner Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Johnson and Murphy Shoes Sporting Goods Students ' Patronage Solicited Lexington, Va. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel Patronize Our Advertisers 346 THE CORNER INCORPORATED GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Unexcelled Fomitain Service Hollifigsworth Candies Brunswick Agency Washington Lee Swing on Record and Sheet Music LEXINGTON, VA. Patronize Our Advertisers 347 Students ' Pressing Shop D Owned and Run for and by the students D Phone 02 The Dutch Inn special to Students and Their Parents Home Cooking and Comfortable Rooms ivith Bath 41 Washington Street Lexington, Va. COLL I A T SEASONED CONTACT WITH THE MOST DISTINGUISHED APPEARING COLLEGE MEN HAS ENABLED THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO FITTINGLY INTERPRET THEIR STYLE PREFERENCES IN CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES. THE QeV -9 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street New York Patronize Our Advertisers 348 In the Beautiful and Historic-- SHENANDOAH VALLEY The New ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Lexington, Va. Ideal for parents and Friends of Students. The historic atmos- phere of the South combined with the most complete mod- ern accommodations. ::: ::: ::: 75 Rooms Fireproof CHAS. R WHITTED, Manager Patronize Our Advertisers 349 FOX ' S CAFE Nuff Said Agnor Brothers Successors to W. Harry Agnor Dealers in General JS lerchandise Phones 36 and 76 Lexington, Va. WEINBERG ' S MUSIC SHOP W. AND L. SWING cr SHEET MUSIC AND RECORDS Victrola — Columbia — Okeh Mailed Everywhere Send Us Your Orders Patronize Our Advertisers 350 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport and General Country Wear Send f 07- BROOKS ' S Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT ON THE BLEAK N.J. COAST AT PRINCETON OR THE BALMY FIELD AT FLORIDA Our Big Blue Teams are always Warm and Comfortable BECAUSE EQUIPPED WITH O ' SHEA KNIT WEAR WHEN YOUR COLLEGE FRIENDSHIP SE ERS PLEASE REMEMBER US THE O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS 1414-14 N. SACRAMENTO AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Patronize Our Advertisers Graham Father Shoeologist and Haberdasher 4 foot of comfort means a mile of happiness JACKSON BARBER SHOP 0¥ S We appreciate your business and treat you right c- ftjr OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE LEXINGTON MARKET EVERYTHING TO EAT MEATS SEA FOOD DRESSED POULTRY Fancy and Staple Groceries FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We are ready to supply Fraternities with all their ' ' Food needs Walker Wood Bros., Props. Phone 165 ED DEAVER SONS AGENTS FOR Charter House Fashion Park Michael- Sterns Clothing Bostonian Shoes Mallory Hats specialty Trunks and Suitcases Come and see us about that new Tuxedo Patronize Our Advertisers 35 SHIELDS, SHOWALTER SILER CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE General Auto B epairing Hood Tires Prest-o-lite Batteries Oils-Greases Genuine Ford Parts LEXINGTON, VA. Ph one 545 Welch Hutton FANCY GROCERIES, FRUITS, Etc. - CandieSj Cakes and All Good Things to Eat We have installed a complete Refrigerating System and are now readv to supply vou with the best Western Meats. We cater to the W . CT L. trade PEOPLE ' S NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA. Capital - - - - - SjOjOOO Surplus jOjOoo Resources over - j 00,000 LARGE ENOUGH FOR SAFETY SMALL ENOUGH FOR PERSONAL SERVICE DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS Rockbridge Motor Co. Lexington, Va. Phone Z89 Patronize Our Advertisers 353 ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY YOUR BOSOM FRIEND SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Phone i8s Browns Cleaning Works ■•C llll - DRY CLEANING AND DYEING ■•( iiii - 39-41 Main St. Phone 182. LEXINGTON, VA. ' Good Things to Eat Where ? McCOY ' S GROCERY Old Virginia Hams Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty Phones 1 47-78-1 81 -174-98 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 — Unequalled Scenes Most Beautiful of American Caverns Electrically Lighted — Open All Year Hote l on Grounds Write for Beautiful Booklet Office: Woodstock, Va. Patronize Our Advertisers 354 HARLOW ' S PRINT SHOP INCORPORATED Publishers of The Lexmgton Gai ttt and The Kif2g-Tum-Phi OUR new model 14 Linotype equips us for all kinds of pub- lication work and our job department has for 35 years been taking care of the wants of Washing- ton and Lee students. Prices lower than mail order and quality unex- celled. We welcome Students and treat them right. Printing for every Purpose No. 8 Jefferson St. Lexington, Va. Phone 104 SMITH ' S Dry Cleaning Shop Quality — Service MODERN AND IMPROVED METHODS AND EQUIPMENT SKILLED LABOR TERMS CASH 35 N. Jefferson St. Lexington, Va. Phone 514 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS If s the cut of your clothes that counts J. M. MEEKS MAIN ST. Phone 195 Patronize Our Advertisers 355 CRAIGHILL JONES, Inc. DRUGGISTS LYNCHBURG, VA. Agency Whitman ' s Candies Soda Fountain Luncheonette Smokers ' SuppHes ROANOKE GROCERY AND MILLING CO. specialists in No. 10 and Institutional Canned Goods Roanoke, Va. Hotel Roanoke ROANOKE, VA. The Hotel that s Delightfidly Dijferent Free Parking Space Overnight for vour automobile Save Garage Fee W. A. Dameren Patronize Our Advertisers 356 ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $X5 5,000.00 Resources over one and a half ISAillion Dollars PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President A. P. WADE, Cashier EDWIN ADAIR, Asst. Cashier MABEL K. WELCH, Asst. Cashier JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Ofticer Patronize Our Advertisers 357 WOODWARD ' S GARAGE Buick Cars and Service CARS FOR RENT FOR TRIPS. WE ' LL TAKE YOU THERE AND BRING YOU BACK IN THE UTMOST COMFORT. Lexington, Va. SUBWAY KITCHEN Where healthy appetites receive unexcelled attention. RICE ' S DRUG STORE ' ' The Friendly Store TOM RICE, Proprietor Phone 41 17 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. The Boys like to come to this store They get good service, friendly treat- ment and the merchandise they want. We carry a good line of Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars. We are agents for Whitman ' s Famous Candy. Try us for satisfaction. THE MODEL BARBER SHOP MAIN ST. NEXT DOOR TO LYON ' S TAILOR SHOP H. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Patronize Our Advertisers 358 mni No. 805 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. COBB ' S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIRING ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED PHONE 194 33 NELSON STREET J. W. ZIMMERMAN JEWELER GRADUATE OPTICIAN REGISTERED Large Line of College Jewelry Main Street, Opposite Robert E.Lee Hotel Patronize Our Advertisers 359 Huger- Davidson- Sale Co., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON, VA. BRANCH HOUSES BUENA VISTA,VA. STAUNTON, VA. BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE College Texts and Supplies CURRENT FICTION POPULAR REPRINTS FOUNTAIN PENS CORRECT STATIONERY Henry Boley, M.anager Lexington, Va. What w e do for you w e do right Repairing — Engraving College and Fraternity Jewelry — Gruen Watch Agency HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE Rockbridge Wholesale Company Incorporated Wholesale Grocers T. F. ANDERSON, President L. M, LYONS, Vice-President E. A. QUISENBERRY, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Lexington, Va. Patronize Our Advertisers 360 RICHMOND, VA. HOTEL RICHMOND IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING DUTCH ROOM RESTAURANT MUSIC— CABARET— DANCING HOTEL WM. BYRD OPPOSITE BROAD ST. DEPOT EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOPPE GARAGE ACCOMMODATIONS Management, RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. W. E. HOCKETT, Managing Director The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated i8ji RICHMOND In the estate-building plans of the average voung man, particularly the recent graduate from school or college, life insurance should enjov first consideration as a means of practicing that thrift which has ever been the basic factor of every outstanding success. For thus making youth the servant of one ' s future, modern finance knows no method superior to that afforded by Endowment Policies. John G. Walker Br. dford H. Walker Chairman of the Board President Patronize Our Advertisers 361 i FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Capital ------- $100,000.00 Surplus -------- $40,000.00 Undivided Profits - - - $15,000.00 RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS B. E. VAUGHAN, President ALVIN OAKES, Cashier REID WHITE, Vice-President LESLIE W. PULTZ, Asst. Cashier Patronize Our Advertisers 36r 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 ' Sj Ni artha Washington and Page Shaw Candies ■' ( s ir Terminal for Bus Lines. More people meet at McCrum ' s than any place in town. Patronize Our Advertisers THE NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES Direction I. Weinberg LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Patronize Our Advertisers 364 LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY The Student Winter Resort ' ' WE ADVERTISE WE WANT YOU TO PATRONIZE Our Equipment is Unexcelled Lexington Pool Company Patronize Our Advertisers 365 Washington and Lee Men AL-WAYS welcome AT HOTEL CARROLL W L Headquarters in LYNCHBURG, VA. ROANOKE (KeITH-AlBEE AUDEVILLE) C K5 JEFFERSON AMERICAN PARK RIALTO FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ROANOKE, VA. massanutten CAVERNS GEM OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY HARRISONBURG, VA. Most Beautiful and Unusual Caverns Yet Discovered Dry Walks, Perfect Illumination — Visitors make the entire wonderful circuit without ascending or descending a single pair of stairs. GOLF SWIMMING TEA ROOM CAMPING Descriptive Illustrated Booklet Matled Upon Request Cooksey -Johnston 501 S. Jefferson Street Corner Luck Ave. Near Patrick Henry Hotel Roanoke, Virginia College Clothes — College Furnishings Patronize Our Advertisers 366 HICKEY- FREEMAN CLOTHES FOR SPRING ARE HERE Knox and Stetson Hats Bush Hancock, Inc. TAf lAan s Store ' ' 1 8 West Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Kollesietown and Charter House CLOTHES styles. Patterns and Fabrics which college men, themselves, have made popular by decisive preference. Suits and Topcoats $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 Phil f). Halle lixclumse 15ui!«lins; IIEMPHI ;, TE . |in|)c rtiiij; and UesiKiiins t ' ol- U ' jiiat ' Clothiers, Hal er l:ixh- •Ts, Hntter.s, l oo«erers ; iic! s!iirtniakers. Flowers of distinct quality with best possible service, delivered everywhere. FALLON, FLORIST ROANOKE, VA. Gibson Witherspoon, Student Representative McCRUM ' S, General Agents Men ' s Strap Watches $11.50 to $50 A. S. PFLUEGER JEWELER iiS West Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Patronize Our Advertisers 367 Smoke Shop Staunton, Va. Distributors of the Kenowned Comoy ( ' -Sa ' S ) Pipes Fraternity and College Silver Inlaying Well Equipped Repair Shop W. W. Briscoe, Manager Bluefield Supply Co. WHOLESALE Hardware, Mine and Mill Supplies ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Bluefield, W. Va. Distributors for the following nationally known manufacturers Ingersoll-Rand Company A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works Jaeger Machine Company Street Brothers Machine Works Fairbanks Morse Company General Electric Company Edison Electric Appliance Company The Lunkenheimer Company The National Tube Company E. I. Dupont de Nemours Company Phillips Mine Mill Supply Company American Radiator Company Hazard Manufacture Company Johns-Manville Inc. Novo Engine Company SERVICE THE FIRST CONSIDERATION ' On the Campus Between Classes MRPEANUT PLANTERS Pennant Salted Peanuts are the ideal food for the hungry stu- dent; fresh crisp, appetizing — it ' s a delicious confection Planter ' s Nut Chocolate Co. Suffolk, Va. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA. CANADIAN FACTORY, TORONTO 131 131 Rent a New Car and Drive It Yourself For Business For Pleasure NASHES, CHRYSLERS, OVERLANDS, WILLYS-KNIGHTS, FORDS Roanoke You Drive It Corp. 14 West Church Ave. Whenever in town come and see us, we will have what you want PHONE PHONE 131 131 Patronize Our Advertisers 368 GRAND CAVERNS The ancient buried city of the Blue Ridge Mountains at GROTTOES, VA. The largest and most magnificent chambers and palaces — Wonderful formations — Gorgeous colors — Thrilling and inspiring — Spectacles never forgotten — The real wonders of the Underground World. Clubhouse Meals Rooms Boating Permit us to list you amongst our rapidly growing list of friends and patrons. Patronize Our Advertisers 369 THE VIRGINIAN Lynchburg, Va. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF HOTEL Modern EXCELLENT CAFES F. C. CRIDER, Manager SINCE 1889 Oak Hall M. Ros enberg Sons Of special Interest to College Students We have installed in our Thru-the-Blok Store A New Collegiate Department (Main Floor) Handling everything desired by the College Man. We offer a special Student discount See our line of Kuppenhezmer suits — for spring. Collegiate indeed ' ' THKU-THE-BLOK Roanoke, Va. REGAL SHOES $6.60— All One Price UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Help athletics by purchasing at the co-op. FOR THE STUDENTS— BY THE STUDENTS Booksj stationery fotmtain pens foimtain service and every- thing students need R. D. MABEN, Manager Patronize those who make our Annual possible Patronize Our Advertisers 370 GILBERT GROCERY CO. INCORPORATED LYNCHBURG, VA. WHOLESALE GROCERS TRADE SERVUS MARK BRAND FAIRFAX HALL AND WILLIAM BIRD BRANDS DISTRIBUTORS OF THE POPULAR GELFAND ' S MAYONNAISE AND RELISH IVe cater to the W L fraternity trade STEYE5 5A5H b DDDH COMPANY SAN ANTONIO WICHITA FALLS T CORPUS CHRISTI E FORT WORTH X HOUSTON A S ALBERT STEVES, ' 74 President ERNEST STEVES, ' 74 Treasurer ALBERT STEVES, Jr. ' 06, V. P. Gcn ' l Mgr. WALTER STEVES, ' 14, Secretary AFFILIATED WITH Patronize Our Advertisers 371 When in Lynchburg satisfy your hunger at LYNCHBURG RESTAURANT UNEXCELLED SERVICE Patronize Our Advertisers What is a tree ? What is lumber ? What is a knot in a piece of lumber? What is millwork ? If called upon ivhat would be your reply 1 Southern Sash, Door, and Millwork Manufacturing Association Atlanta, Ga. University Clothes GLENN-MINNICH UNIVERSITY CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS FEATURED BY Glenn-Minnicli The Young Men ' s Shop io6 Campbell Ave. S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Louis Hock, College Representative Showing at co-op. Sack Suits, Top Coats, Exclusive fabrics per- fect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction as- sured, $50 and more. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Patronize Our Advertisers 372- Where Southern HospitaHty Flowers John McEntee Bowman, President William Candler, Vice-Pres.-Treas. Holland B. Judkins, Vice-Pres. and Mgr. Wm. C. Royer, Vice-Pres. and Assoc. Mgr. Washington Lee Headquarters The ATLANTA BILTMORE The South ' s Supreme Hotel In a location ideal from every view- point and within four squares of Grant Field, with full Bowman service throughout, insures every possible comfort Rates from $3.50 Write for illustrated catalog HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON Staunton, Virginia Virginia ' s Most Distinctive Hotel The Wonderful Shenandoah Valley Patronize Our Advertisers 373 COLLEGIATE STYLES IN YOUNG MEN ' S SHOES We feature such well known makes as Johnson-Murphy-Thompson Bros.- Heywood and Conrad ' s Propst-Childress Co. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS Etc. Virginia Bridge Iron Co. Roanoke Birmingham Memphis Atlanta New Orleans New York Tampa LosAngeles Charlotte Dallas El Paso Havana (irginia Bridge ' - T£,EL STRUCTURES The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Cbicago, Illinois €veT7 Molloy Made Cover bear. tK.. trade mark on chc bacllia- Under the Robert E. Lee — but over the top in service THE PALACE BARBER SHOP J. E. PULLEN, Proprietor YOU ' RE NEXT WE CAN BOB- HER TOO LEXINGTON, VA. Patronize Our Advertisers 374 TOWNS BUS LINE, Inc. VIRGINIA MOTOR LINES, Inc. SUBSIDIARIES EASTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Travel Virginia from End to End in All-Steel Safety Coaches ' Through the Historic Shenandoah Valley WINCHESTER WOODSTOCK SHENANDOAH CAVERNS ENDLESS CAVERNS HARRISONBURG STAUNTON LEXINGTON NATURAL BRIDGE ROANOKE SALEM CHRISTIANSBURG BLACKSBURG RADFORD PULASKI WYTHEVILLE ABINGDON BRISTOL LYNCHBURG BEDFORD FINCASTLE CLIFTON FORGE SPECIAL RATES FOR SPECIAL TOURS For all information call General Offices: COLONIAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, ROANOKE, VA. E. S. WHEELER, Manager Phone 5880 FLECK CIGAR COMPANY Koanoke ' s Sporting Center Sodas, Candies, News, Tobaccos, Luncheonette All Sport News by Special Leased Wire Headquarters for W. and L. Men in Roanoke Corner Jefferson and Church Roanoke, Virginia Patronize Our Advertisers 375 OLIVER NAY LOR AND HIS ORCHESTRA of BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA NUFF SED ' Novelties for Fancy Dress and Finals Furnished by Chicago Artificial Flower Co. PARADE DECORATIONS AND PARTY FAVORS 4034-36 No. Tripp Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. L. K. Spikings, Pres. When in ROANOKE, meet me at the BI,UE- RIBBON LUNCH CAMPBELL AVE. Headquarters for all W. L. Students CHRIS PAUL Patronize Our Advertisers 376 via ( he famou OIL BURHING LOCOMOHVES JVfBfi ecial fhp clean, afe, daylight savins rrain ho Leave Sainl- Louis Arrive Dallas Arrive Forh Worhh Arrive El Paso 6-45RH. I ' IOp.m. 2:05p.m. 9: 10a.m. cond mornin ll THE p P ' PACIFIC IL - Patronize Our Advertisers 377 The Old Colonel Says: Look for the f Mark of Quality when ordering Tumblers Clear in Color Smooth Edges and Smooth Bottoms Patronize Cur Advertisers 578 LEE HIGHWAY FILLING STATION 3 STATIONS LADIES REST ROOM — TOURIST INFORMATION Firestone Tires phone ss Live Service £ HE refinement of good printing is apparent in the product of V- the Michie Company, Printers. Artistic touch dominates in the harmony of effects produced. The correct style is manifested on each order, whether a simple letterhead or fraternity paper. Our mail order department will work out your problems and give you printing that pleases. THE M ICHIE COMPANY PRINTERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Quality Service Reasonable Prices TREMAN KING ITHACA, NEW YORK Outfitters to Washington and Lee and to over five hundred other schools and colleges EVERYTHING FOR ATHLETICS Patronize Our Advertisers 379 Wade Masters Company The House Furnishers NELSON STREET LEXINGTON, VA. The Hoover and Smith Company yiz Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Diamond Merchants Jewelers and Silversmiths Official Fraternity Jewelers Send for Catalog €• •!) CLASS PINS AND RINGS Designs and Estimates Furnished PERMANENT SATISFACTION Medals Prizes Trophies Tolley ' s Toggery For Smart Clothes HICKEY FREEMAN GOODMAN and SUSS SHOES WALK-OVERS and NUNN BUSH B. C TOLLEY The College Man ' s Shop Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VA. Phone 164 WE DON ' T HAVE TO TALK ABOUT OUR CLOTHES — ASK THE MAN, THAT HAS ONE LYONS TAILORING COMPANY LEXINGTON, VA. TAILORS For Well Dressed Men Patronize Our Advertisers 380 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Official jetvelers to the leading fraternities and sororities on every college campus BADGES JEWELRY NOVELTIES PARTY FAVORS EMBOSSED STATIONERY PROGRAMS MEDALS PLAQUES Send for the igzy Balfour Blue Book, the standard reference for fraternity and sorority jewelry Greenhouses: Stores and Offices: looo Memorial Avenue 1015 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Established 1905 W. tr L. AGENTS The Corner, Inc. Flowers of Distinction WE APPRECIATE W. L. PATRONAGE— JAN GARBER and HIS ORCHESTRA Victor Recording Artists O xt ' x J ' ' - ISOUTHERN BoOKING OfFICES WILSON, N. C. JJ Patronize Our Advertisers 3S1 = Pi 1 mm ESTABLISHED 18 88 Photographers Equipped With Many Years Experience For Making Photographs of All Sorts Desirable For Illustrating College Annuals. Best Obtainable Artists, Workmanship, And The Capacitv For Prompt And Unequalled Service 220 West 42 2M S-treex, = 1 i MSH i H Ji J J ! ! : iiiiiiiiiiaiiiii. Patronize Our Advertisers 381 And what does it mean to you? THE 1927 CALYX. Thousands will see it and pro- nounce it interesting and clever. Hundreds will read it with vivid attention because it is an historical record of a living year in their college activities. Many will read it in future years and live again in memory the days that are now so real. Some — those who have worked so arduously to make this book a success — will turn the pages with justifiable pride in this noteworthy product of their efforts. It has been, indeed, an appreciated privilege for us to be again associated with the production of this book, even in the humble capacity of engraver, printer and binder. The volume which we shall place upon our shelves will be a permanent reminder of the interesting relations we have enjoyed with the officers and staff of the 1927 Calyx. May the enthusiasm which they have shown in their application to this important work be the means of their gaining many other laurels in the years that are ahead. BAKER JONES • HAUSAUER • Inc. Builders of Distinctive College Annuals 45-51 Carroll Street Buffalo, New York Patronize Our Advertisers 383 ' a a- ' a pi a i Q . n i i Presented to tJie LIBRARY OF ' -hi„g.on and Lee University ■ank w! ,igj, g S i Sfeg IS i P ' Xi xj
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1924 1925 1926 1928 1929 1930
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