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

Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1928 volume:

Class No LIBRARY r OF. ' 2- ' ?. Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No. ? - . Jrom lite book. 4 f Zf T ?- ( ) f lu ee L_ Javib - LjMor-m- O hief Du5ine3b lnavag er QjOTQlJOn o rccali ike inoomiiablc spirit of ika ola ouik to fnosa uno enjoy tke neu ♦ v ' c? cnlwen ike ikoupki of iodqy ana enkancQ ike areams of iomorrou uitn fke frqprani memory of a pa5t lory. o g ivQ io ike uorlcl a u sion of ike traai - iions tkat kavo inspired ike sons cf f • L • Lc ashing)ion c cq ' o brig nierb ike aekievemenib of ike pasi uiik ine li nt of preseni endeavor— 5 ike aim of the I9Z8 aiyy ip ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ( QuiGaiion ) o mosQ incn uko kauQ huckccl the Qniin and fillQi inQ oorlcl uim tmr fame ]Lm nauQ reiurnecl jromimjiQlo oj hattla rcnounQQ jQUGreJ ana praisQC in QVQYy QiimQ oncrv tm heart q uicLens m 5ijmpaimj for 5urpa55inp udor wiifQo oitk transcenaent pcn ' m ana honor uiinoui a 3tain 10 tfi05c 5uruworj of the OQCimataa ranlc5 of tkoy LonjcaQraiQ irlrnnj uhosa priae uas muer Ie55enej in OGjcai be rememoered aluqi 6 in the hearts of iho5c una nave gained their heritage ' v those scarred and Sineoy veterans of fijU fie las ohose glories are still aoout them, 3 kumoU dedicated this me- morial of a college year • ' ♦♦♦♦« ♦- ' -- .(?Fr , a ' IN MEMORIAM -t-rTJ7TTT:rr7illfffi}}} ' i}f. lirjfirfil fifi n P wt9,9r raTyr ' w % UNIVERSITY ■ .RECTOR • UNWCRSITY- TlRUSTEE ■•■ . EOMIT- ■GLiaO ' UNfVERSlTY PHYStClAN FROFESSOIR EK£RlTUS MEM6e« SEMlOft CLA5S I , ,f7f(V! ' Vi ' ' -r ; M ' : ' kcd IL . unco annually by me students oj askington cc nwensih cz e: :inSton, l ir inicL 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. c omen us Univensihj C as3es C rpa nhaiions Oociety (jDeauty cycatures J-ifnletie5 tsip 1 SSW: . i pm t ' - ' r n LiBER-n- HAu,-r a ' ..r a ' Zi, rich ■i.ilh memories, are nonx silent ilnesses to the grandeur that is JVashington and Lee. Washivgtox and Lee — Here, ntshite columns are as shining monuments to the dauntless spirit of the South. Where, for jive years, General Lee devoted himself to the cause of education, and =u.-here, under him, that cause nobly flourished. ■ ' V , ' ' ■; ' |j -,, ' ' • ' . ■ •■• V ' ■ i: A- - Ilftl J ' ' . ' ' •• ' i (. ' It rj Ifllk ' ' l l ■ L . -:.5t. ■ ' ■ ■f-e ' - V ' I ' ; ' -:- 5v« ' H iiS r. . i . f f j -s-. ' jn - ri 7 , aife ' Jt Viiiaiiiiilliiriy.- ■. ■i : mm ' ■ « ' ww.,n „,. Lee Chapel — r aii resting place of that hero ii ' hose fame is stainless and immortal. jrithin and ' ithoul these columns, history and tradition seem to breathe their legends. Tucker Halt.- -Erectcd to the memory of John Randolph Tucker, and dedicated to Truth and Justice. c_D7f.?6t) ' (JJir ; . - v-c=:q o- .j Vtvt ' w! Cv perfect liarmony of man ' s and nature ' s art. Cro ' wmng the green slopes of Virginia ' s hills, embowered in stately trees, stand venerable mansions facing a prospect of imposing beauty. Carnegie Library — J monumtitt lo mental efficiency. perfect harmony of human endeavor and natural beauty. Lovers ' Laxe — A touch of beauty that is typically I ' irginian. DoREMUs Gymnasium — Dedicated to physical development. CJko soldier siepfycd jrovi inc trench inio ike. furrou) ♦ and jielcls mat ran red wiin human blood m InpriL WQ 6rccn hiith the harvest in unc - - •♦ - Cy may es rQ 01= 1  J CMvx P P N F p| ' . ■ ' y M Hexrv Louis Smith, Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT 25 «c f k ' M mp Corporation Legnl Tith : The Washington and Lee University Rector: LuciAN Howard Cocke TRUSTEES William Alexander Anderson Lexington, V ' a. LuciAN Howard Cocke Roanoke, Va. George Walker St. Clair Tazewell, Va. John Sinclaire Munce Richmond, Va. Frank Thomas Glasgow Lexington, Va. William Dickinson Lewis Charleston, W. Va. Rev. William McClanahan White Raleigh, N. C. Harrington Waddell Lexington, V a. William Alexander McCorckle Charleston, W. Va. John William Davis New York City Hugh Bell Sproul Staunton, Va. Charles J. McDermott New York City James R. Caskie Lynchburg, Va. George Rolling Lee New York City Walter Lapsley Carson Richmond, Va. Paul McNeel Penick, Secretary and Treasurer Lexington, Va. 26 1 o q s Of= £ffeMi nlliiii-ll ' l F.luJAill fev:XA. Henry Donald Campbell, Ph.D., Sc.D. DEAN 27 fil= 1 S) ;i s ' . L_ IliaJT (jhlx X Administration Henry Louis Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the Un ' wersity Henry Donald Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of the Vni-vers ' tty De la Warr Benjamin Easter, M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the University William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of the School of Laiv 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. Registrar Blanch P. McCrum Librarian William Moseley Brown. A.B., Ph.D. Vocational Adviser and Psychological Examiner of Students 28 2 I The School of Law William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of the School of Laiv Clayton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Laiu Raymon T. Johxsox, A.B., J.D. Professor of Laic Charles Rice McDowell, A.B., ALA., LL.B. Professor of La i: Charles Porterfield Light, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of La  H p P |[ ■ , ' ' r . r The School of Com merce Glover Dl xx Haxcock, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of tlir School of Commcrcf Robert Graxville Campbell, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Proffssor of Political Science Robert Hexrv Tucker, A.B., M.A. Professor of Economics and Business Administration William Coan, A.B., M.A. Professor of Commerce and A ccountincj Rupert Nelson Latture, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science and Socioloijy Carl Everett Leonard Gill, A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business A dministraii ' :n William Bo- ce Doahnicr, A.B., M.A. jlssistant Professor of Commerce and Business .Administration L. W. Adams, A.B. Instructor in Economics and Commerce William E. Dunkmax, Com.P ' . Instructor in A ccounlincj 30 X S) ;rt| isA SRlib i P - h ' hh. The School of Applied Science James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., AI.D. Dean of the School of A pplied Science Henry Donald Campbell, ]VI.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Geology Walter LeConte Stevens, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Emeritus WiLLL M Dana Hoyt, B.S., IVI.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. Hale Houston. C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Associate Professor of Cifil Engineering Benjamin Allen Wooten, A.AL, E.E., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics William Fleming Bailey, B.S., ALS. Assistant Professor of Chemistry James Dabney Burfoot, Jr., B.S., ALS. Assistant Professor of Geology Robert G. McDorman, A.B. Robert P. Carroll, A.B., ALA. Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Biology Lee Moncrief Harrison. A.B. Instructor in Geology 31 . ' } I s 2 0)= m The College LivixGSTOx Vai)I)Ei,[, Smith, A.H., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of AlatlwmaiKS Earl Ki;iu Pa.xtox. A.B., M.A. Assodalr Professor of Mdlliiiiuilu s Howard (]ri:-s ' Flxkhol shr, A.H., M.A. .Issislanl Professor of Matlirmalus Dh i.a Warr lii ' NjAAHN Ea.ster, A.B., xM.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Laut iitit es John Ai.kxaxditr (iRAham, A. 15., M.A. .Issoeiate Professor of Ronidiiee iMnijua jes George Ji xkix Irwix Assistant Professor of Roinauee Lanr uae es Laird Vouxg Thompsox Instructor in French Henry Vogel Shelley, A.B., IVI.A., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Lani nacjes Thomas James Farrar, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of German Fraxklix Lafayette Riley, A.B., ALA., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History William Gleasox Beax, A.B., ALA., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Leoxard Clinton Heldermann, A.B., ALA. Assistant Professor of History Ollinger Crenshaw, A.B., ALA. Instructor in Hist ory 33 ■ z : ec (jklyK s f T ' m ,:, The College [ConlinutJ) Edgar Finlev Shanxox, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Enylisli Jaaies Strong Moffatt, Jr., A.B., IVI.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Fitzgerald Flolrxov, A.B., (Oxon.), I.A. Associate Professor of English Lawrence E. Watkix, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Thomas West Gilliam. A.B. Assistant Professor of English Malcolm Moseley Browx, 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 Brabazox Ellard, A.B., B.J. Professor of Journalism Howard l. 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 34 lere i o _ ,__ Cyoum oj union and freedom , iliaf cJoidIa b lwin$ , ♦ Ireailiinp J grouing every Inour,- ' SENIORS LAW 2) a Julian Jackjon Kane Officers J. J. Kane President B. J. Wagner rice-President J. D. McHuGH Secretary and Treasurer J. H. OsTERMAN .... ExeeiUive Committeeman P 17 i .€ iyk3? ' S 10 5£ ' i3 i ' :f •m Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. ORANGEBURG, S. C. K :i, o A K, A , n A !•: White Friars; C. C. ; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 26, ' 27, Business Manager, ' 27; Press Club, ' 26; Pub- lication Board, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Executive Committee Student Bodv, ' 28. George Oldham Clarke LOUISVILLE, KV. A e, ! A ! C. C. ; Cross Country, ' 24, ' 25; Tracic, ' 24.; Soph- omore Manager Baseball; Executive Committee, ' 27. Jairus Collins, Jr. BRAMWELL, W. VA. K I O A K, i;, A ! , n A E, n A N Sciuare and Compass; Editor Mink, ' 26, ' 27; President Publication Board, ' 27, ' 28; President Square and Compass, ' 28 ; President Junior Law Class, ' 26; Troubadours. Norman Robert Crozier, Jr. DALLAS, TEXAS Ben, $ A A Troubadours, ' 28. ( Robert Morris Glickstein NEW YORK, N. Y. Z B T Cirahain-Lee Literary Society; Varsit - Tennis, ' 27. Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. EMPORIA, VA. 1 r A, I 15 K, A K, I A A, II A E Circulation Manager Ring-turn Phi ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, ' 28; Chairman S. I. P. A., ' 27. Julian Jackson Kane GATE CITY, VA. n K A, A A Baseball, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 26; Calyx Staff, President Senior Law Class, ' 28. John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. DALLAS, TEXAS i: X, A A, C. C. Troubadours, ' 24, ' 27. K !1 ' fSi?- Rhvdon Call Latham JACKSONVILLE, FLA. K A, O A K, 2, A , 13, C. C. Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 27; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, ' 25; Captain Swim- ming Team, ' 25 ; Harry-Lee Crew, ' 24, ' 25. WiLLLAM Henry Mavnard CLARKSDALE, MISS. 2 A E, A , C. C. White Friars; Square and Compass; Interfraternity Council, ' 26; Debating Team, ' 26, ' 27; Debating Council, ' 27, ' 28; Washington Literary Society. George Taylor Smith PORTSMOUTH, VA. A X A, $ A A Bernard Joseph Wagner POCAHONTAS, VA. Z B T, A 2 $ ' ice-President Senior Law Class; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 23 ; Debating Team, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, Man- ager, ' 28. f M ' ■ ol William Plummer Woodlev SUFFOLK, VA. 2 X, O A K, { A A, n A E, C. C. Calyx Staff, ' 26; Sophomore Assistant Man- ager Basketball, ' 24; Subscription Manager Calyx, ' 27; Business Manager Troubadours, ' 27; Vice- President Junior Law Class, ' 26; President Fancy Dress Ball, ' 28. , A S POST GRADUATES Samuel Talmage Magann BUENA VISTA, VA. K K Manning Alexander Simmons CHARLESTON, S. C. K K Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 23, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Latin Scholarship, ' 24. David Herchell Wice PETERSBURG, VA. E n, $ B K, K K, A 2 Biological Society; Calyx ' ' 23. John Higgins Williams SOMERSET, KY. K A r (7 © a 3) J 6) ' - SENIORS ACADEMIC (f Harry Bryax Neel Officers B. Neel President M. Seligman ricc-Pri ' sidi ' tit G. W. DuNNiNGTON Secretary and Treasurer F. W. Sherrill ExeciUlve Committeeman 1 (c; T) ( ' ' . ' e:. 43 CU i £ Q £ ?j ' S rMyk3 ?s Francis Edward Bade, II Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26; Albert Sidney Crew, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 26; John H. Hamilton Scholar- ship. Bern Kennedy Bullard Howard Burker Busold Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Albert Sidney Crew, ' 26; History Scholar- ship, ' 28. Herbert Harriss Butler MIAMI, FLA. . Arcades, 4 B K George Hopkins Carr, Jr. PORTSMOUTH, VA. K A, A 2 Joseph Burner Clovver, Jr. WOODSTOCK, VA. 2 E, n A E Calyx Staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Business Man- ager ' Calyx, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President Y. M. C. A , ' 28 ; Troubadours, ' 26. George Stuart DePass SPARTANBURG, S. C. 2 E, n A , n A E Freshman Cross-Country ; Freshman Basketball Freshman Track; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26 Troubadours, ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager Mink, ' ' 28; Interfraternity Council, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Wm. DeGraffenried Dickerson DOUGLAS, GA. ATA, A 2 A uky.j - ' V ' . J : K Daniel Stakely Dix MOBILE, ALA. A X A, A 2 White Friars; Physics Scholarship, ' 26; McDowell Scholarship, ' 27; Bradford Scholarship, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28. Guy Waldo Dunnington KANSAS CITV, MO. K K Ruggles Scholarship, ' 27. Wilton Mays Garrison EASLEY, S. c. n K 4 ' , OAK, HA E, 2 ' I ' , n A N Editor Mink, ' 28; Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 27; Editorial Board, ' 27; Assistant Managing Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 26; Assistant Editor Calyx, ' 28; Associate Editor Calyx, ' 27; Editorial Assistant, ' 26; Publication Board, ' 27, ' 28, Vice-President, ' 28; Publicity Manager Troubadours, ' 28; Assistant Business Manager Troubadours, ' 27 ; Assistant Property Manager, ' 26 ; Thomas West Gilliam Poetry Prize, ' 26. Charles J. Holland MIAMI, FLA. 2 A E ' m ••yJ .JYV ■- %i - fv Robert Fernald Howe HELENA, ARK. A T , OAK, i;, n A N, c. c. Captain Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28; Ex- ecutive Committee, ' 25 ; President Monogram Club, ' 28; President Finals, ' 28. Jack McIver Jackson LEXINGTON, VA. 2 E Freshman Wrestling, ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2 Biology Scholarship, ' 27; Biological Society. Harry Reed Johnston BELLEVUE, PA. ATA Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 John Evans Jones, Jr BELLEVUE, PA. Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. h 9 TL  !l William Payne Knight NICHOLASVILLE, KV. K A Frederick Churchill Mellen PENSACOLA, FLA. r A Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 25, ' 26 ; Calyx Staff, ' 27. Robert Amsey Merritt GREENSBORO, N. C. Freshman Council, ' 24; Boxing, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 Graham-Lee Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, President, ' 27 Debating Council, ' 26; Debating Team, ' 25, ' 27, ' 28 Football Squad, ' 26, ' 27. Edward Hawes Miller ST. LOUIS, MO. A O, H K, O A K, 13, n A X, 2 T, A 2 Troubadours, ' 25; President Troubadours, ' 27; Pres- ident of Student Body, ' 28 ; Tennis Team, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Captain Tennis Team, ' 28; English Scholarship, ' 26; German Scholarship, ' 27. J ■ Robert Lamar Miller GONZALES, TEXAS K 2, AS, 2 T Freshman Football ; Varsity Football Squad, ' 26, ' 27. Harry Bryan Neel GREENSBORO, N. C. n K A, r 2 E, c. c. Biological Society; Ring-tum Phi, ' 26, ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; President Y. M. C. A., ' 28 ; President Senior Academic Class. Frederic M. Penley Pearse, Jr. METUCHEN, N. J. Sophomore Manager Baseball, ' 26; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Episcopal Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Andrew Warren Pierpont PENSACOLA, FLA. ! r A, ■! B K, O A K, K i? K, A 2 Harry Lee Crew, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Captain Harry Lee Crew, ' 28; Troubadours. L TJ.fl:i; Jefferson Davis Reed, Jr. PORTSMOUTH, VA. ATA, n A E, AS Harry Lee Crew, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; ' ' Ring-turn Phi, ' 25, ' 26; Assistant News Editor, ' 27; News Ed ' tor, ' 28. John Gordon Rennie PETERSBURG, VA. Arcades; A 2, T 2 E, X T Biological Society. Joseph Anthony Rucker BEDFORD, VA. Ben Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball Squad, ' 26, ' 27; Tennis Squad, ' 27; Troubadours, ' 27, ' 28. Myer Seligman BEDFORD, VA. Z B T Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Warren Mitchell Shaw ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VA. Frontis W. Sherrill PENSACOLA, FLA. 2 A E, A 2, C. C. Senior Manager Boxing and Wrestling, ' 27 Executive Committee, ' 28; Treasurer Y. M. C. A ' 28: Interfraternitv Council, ' 28. John Morland Spence, Jr BALTIMORE, MD. K A, r 2 E Biological Society. Philip Dodson Sprouse SPRINGFIELD, TENNf. r A, 2 T, C. C. •Ring-turn Phi, ' 25, ' 26; Junior Manager Foot ball, ' 27. M KJ 1,1 JJUJ. . ' , Charles Albert Strahorn ANNAPOLIS, MD. A X P, A 2 University Band, ' 27, ' 28; Business Staff Trouba- dours, ' 27, ' 28; Calyx Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class; Swimming Team, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 27, ' 28; Freshman Council, ' 26. John Leighton Stuart, Jr. PEKING, CHINA K $ K Freshman Football Squad ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27. Thomas Fuller Torrey, II LYNCHBURG, VA. A T fi, n A E, C. C. Lee Blue Pencil Club; Sophomore Manager Base- ball, ' 26; Freshman Council, ' 26; Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26; Ring-tum Phi, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Editor Ring-tum Phi, ' 28. William Pollock Warfield TUNICA, MISS. 2 A E - . ' .,?v ' n ' ' Ralph Clyne Wickersham DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA. Glee Cliih, ' 25, ' 26; Graham-Lee Literary Society, ' 25. Thomas Ambler Wilkins LYNCHBURG, VA. A T Q Freshman Track Squad; Ring-tum Ph! Staff, ' 2. ' ), ' 27, ' 28 ; Sophomore Assistant Manager Hasket- ball, ' 26. O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. COLUMBUS, OHIO K I ' , n A E, W. F. Ring-tum Phi, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Calyx, ' 27; Society Editor Calyx, ' 27; Feature Editor Mink, ' 27, ' 28 ; Interf raternitv Council, ' 28 ; Troubadours, ■26, -27. STL ARD x DOLPH WURZlUMUiER NEW YORK, N. Y. E n Tennis Team, ' 26, ' 27. L y ; ii r . ' . ' A Yb- 4 t •J) ' 3 ■;.•■■ - SENIORS COMMERCE J; WiLMOT Louis Harris Officers W. L. Harris President J. Kaplan I ' la-President W. C. Norman ... . Sicretary anl Trrasiircr W. H. Reardon Ex.-c::k - Commiltcitnan 55 m, J n k ' ■J £% e ?€%9 c .R, £ ) : - John William Alderson, Jr. FORREST CITY, ARK. A T n, 2, (11), n A N, c. c. Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 ; Manager Basketball, ' 28. Lyle A4ADD0X Armentrout LINVILLE, VA. Square and Compass. George Fishback Atwood ST. LOUIS, MO. Ben, n A E Calyx Staff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Fraternity Editor, ' 26 ; University Editor, ' 27 ; Associate Ed- itor, ' 28; Ring-turn Phi, ' 26, ' 27; Sophomore As- sistant, ' 26; Circulation Manager, ' 27; Troubadours, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Property Manager, ' 26; Technical Director, ' 28 ; Sophomore Assistant Base- ball, ' 26. Walter Debele Bach PLAINFIELD, N. J. 2 A E White Friars; Manager Baseball, ' 28. John Etheridge Bailey DALLAS, TEXAS 2 X Football, ' 26; Athletic Council, ' 27, ' 28; Boxing Team, ' 27. F. Clarence Barclay FRANKLIN, PA. K , C. C. Interf raternity Council, ' 24, ' 25 ; Varsity Footba! ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Track Team, ' 24, ' 26. Samuel Adolph Bloch GADSDEN, ALA. Arcades; A 2 Graham-Lee Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26; Accounting Scholarship, ' 27; Young Scholarship, ' 28. John CRIS LAN Brock HARRISONBURG, VA. A X P Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Troubadour Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Spring Troubadour Show, ' 26, ' 27; South- ern Collegians, ' 26, ' 28. V ' ffH ' . ? j. 7 ' - ' ' Wrestling Team, ' 26; Tennis Team, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Captain Tennis Team, ' 27; Interfraternity Council, ' 28. Henry Landon Dovvling GRAND CANE, LA. n K I William Chambliss Drewry CLIFTON FORGE, VA. K 2 ' Calyx Staff, ' 26; Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 26, ' 27 Troubadour Business Staff, ' 26, ' 27. Virgil Andy Fisher WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS A T A, A K, 2, 13, C. C. White Friars; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Varsity Track, ' 27, ' 28 ; President Freshman Council, ' 28. «rl-f .-,f James Harold Fitch LEXIXGTON, VA. Franklin Black Gilmore EMLENTON ' , PA. 2 X, A A, A E, C. C. Sophomore Assistant Football Manager, ' 25 ; Circu- lation Assistant Ring-turn Phi, ' 25, ' 26; As- sistant Business Manager Ring-turn Phi, ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager Ring-turn Phi, ' 27, ' 28; Publi- cation Board, ' 28. Julius Goldstein ROANOKE, VA. E n ' R!ng-tum Phi, ' 26; Wrestling Squad, ' 25, ' 26. Umberto Luigi Gualtieri SAVELLI, ITALY :m K tC i ; -..■,, j.- William Jerome Luria READING, PA. Z I? T Ring-turn Phi, ' 27, ' 28. John David McKimmy CROSSEIT, ARK. Alton Ragan Middlekauff HAGERSTOWN, MD. Arcades; Business Staff Ring-turn Phi, ' 26 John W. Minton ROSWELL, . M. n K A S William Hollis Reardon JACKSONBURG, W. VA. A X P, O A K, n A N Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Track; ' ar sity Football Squad, ' 25; Varsity Track, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Captain Track, ' 28; President Junior Class, ' 27 Interfraternitv Council, ' 28; Executive Commit tee, ' 28. Hollis Spaulding Spotts NEW YORK, N. Y. K V, O A K, 13 , n A N Freshman Football, Baseball, Basketball; Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Captain Basketball, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 26, ' 27; Monogram Club; Varsity Boxing, ' 25, ' 26; President Pi Alpha Nu, ' 28. Howard Sutton, Jr RICHMOND, VA. Ben White Friars; C. C. ; Varsity Track, ' 25, ' 26. ' 27, ' 28 Howard Tayloe MEMPHIS, TENN. Ben, 13 , n a x, c. c. Graham-Lee L ' terary Society, ' 27 ■ s K ' a ' z- . r SENIORS SCIENCE 1 John- Beard Ecker Officers T „ T. .... Prisident J. B. Ecker R. J. Haller V,a-Pnndmt A. C. BoissEAU Snrvlary and Treasurer J. B. Copper • H ' - l ' ' ' ' R. E. Kepler ExcciUivc Committeeman CCS (T 67 TPTT Roger John Haller GREENSRORO, N. C. A X P. r 2 E Freshman Football, ' 24; Hulihard Sc-hnlarsliip, ' 27 ' ice-President Senior Science Class, ' 28. John Stuart Hanckee ROANOKE, VA. 2 N A. I. E. E. ; Electrical Engineering Scholarship, ' 27 Reginald Eugene Kepler LAWRENCE, KANS. 2 X A. I. E. E.; Calyx Staff, ' 26; Physics Scholarship ' 27; Executive Committee, ' 27- ' 28. John Giddens Laytham MAYSLICK, KY. r 2 E Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26; Band, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27 a 1 S) vl s %r £-M-- - r !fi p p ajF j c i ' p !■ n p fl p pi 1. -r ■ -1 - INTERMEDIATE LAW W. S. Price Officers V. S. Price President J. A. ScoGGix, JR Vicc-Prcsidnit C. L. Claunch Secretary and Treasurer M. H. MacHrvde, Jr. . . Historian J. H. EuMO.NDSOX ..... Execuii-ve Committeeman Charles Luther Claunch JONESBORO, ARK. Arcades Club; Square and Compass; Y. M. C. i Cabinet, ' 2S; Troubadours, ' 2S; Track. ' 26. McRee Davis GARLAND, TEXAS Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; 13 ; Pi Delta Bpsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Square and Compass; Assistant Manager Troubadours. ' 26; Photographic Editor Calyx ' 26; Assistant Editor-in-Chief Calyx. ' 27; Editor-in-Chief Calyx, ' 28; Publication Board, •2S; Golf Team, 28. WiLRiER James Dorsey PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, ' 25. ' 26, ' 27; Monogram Club; Vive-President Student Body, ' 28. Joseph Harold Edmondson MARYVILLE, TENN. Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Executive Commit- tee, ' 28. Carl William Hamilton WISE, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Track, ' 26, ' 27. Massillon Miller Heuser NORTON, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Humorous Editor Calyx, ' 28. Charles Jesse Holland MIAMI, FLA. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Joseph McWhorter Holt LEWISBURG, W. VA. I ' hi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma; ; White Friars; Economics Scholar- ship, ' 24; Executive Committee, ' 25; Student Research Committee, ' 27. 72 ? i II iftrjiKj ' i ' lI f Pill p p ' fTp; ' ' llP r IpT P i ' ' f -.- - ' : Garland Phillip J(n nes SUFFOLK, VA. I.ambfla Chi Alpha; Freshman Traik; Kicsh- man Baskftball; Varsity Baskftball, ' 27, ' 28. Samukl Williamson Lancaster DALLAS, TEXAS ?ignia I ' hi: Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Alplia Nu; Interfratrrnity Council, ' 2S. John Thomas Lowe TUNICA, MISS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Alphii Kappa I ' si; C. C. ; Whit Friars; Fu.ithall Sc|ua.l, ■IT), ' I ' ll, ' 27. Ralph Melville McLane pensacola, fla. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; I ' hi Delta Phi. Archibald Howell McLeod LAKELAND, FLA. Pi Kappa l hi; Phi A ' pha Delta; Varsity Fuot- hall, ' 25, •2(i, ' 27, ' 28. William Rodgers Marchman FORT VALLEY, GA. Sigma Nu; Phi Aljiha Delta; C. C. ; Troubadour: ' 26, ' 28; Assistant Distilbution Manager Mink ' 25; Circulation Manager Mink, ' 26; Band, ' 2S. Robert Davis Powers, Jr. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Djlta; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Alpha fc ' igma; Freshman Cross-Country ; Sophomore Assistant Basketball, ' 26; Calyx f-taff, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager Calyx, •2k; Ring-tum Phi Ctalf, ' 25, ' 26; Subseription RIanager, ' 27; t ' ireula ' ion Manager ' Mink. ' 27; Latiii Scholarship, ' 2lj; I ' ulilieation Board, ' 2S. William Shores Price SALEM, VA. Lambda Chi A ' pha; Phi Alpha Delta; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Secretary-Treasurei Freshman Cass; Freshman Council; Boxing Team. ' 26 ' 27. ' 28; Captvin Boxing Team, ' 27, ■2.S; President Intermediate Law Clasj, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 2S. Harry Chipman Raxd, Jr. WASHINGTON, D. C. Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Football; Varsity Boxing, ' 27; Interfraternity Council. 28; Leader Interfra- ternity Dance, ' 2S. James Aaron Scoggin, Jr. DRAKES BRANCH, VA. Sigma Delta Kappa; Square and Compass; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Varsity Cross- country, ' 27; Mink Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 26. John Bell Towill BATESBURG, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President Fancy Dress Ball, ' 28; Finals Veek Committee. ' 28; Freshman Coun- cil, ' 27; Executive Committee. ' 27; Secretary- Treasurer Athletic Council, ' 28; President Sopliomore Class, ' 26; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 28. James Cox Wilbourn MERIDIAN, MISS. Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; 13; Debating Team. ' 27; Debating Council. ' 27; Manager Baseball. ' 28; Manager Freshman Baseball, ' 27. ViCRERS BOOTEN WaTTS HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Alpha Chi Rho; Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compass. 7+ cc M.J MJMW, JUNIORS ACADEMIC Officers G. N. LovvDON President J. W. Bailey, Jr Secretary-Treasurer A. P. Bush, Jr Historian H. T. Groop .... Exrcu. ' ive Committeeman ■ 1 s s CC: n ' M .H Jy - v - i Mai Charles Varxer Amole GREENSBORO, N . C. Alpha Chi Itho: AVhito Friars; Fr shmau WrcstliiiK; Va s:ty Track, ' 27; Pliysh-al Edm-a- tinn Srliiilarsliii), ' i:7; Biological Society. James William Bailey POCAHONTAS, VA. Secretary-Tri asurer Junior Class, ' 28. Theodore Lacy Bauer NATCHEZ, MISS. Kappa Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu. Richard Edward Beaton PORTSMOUTH, VA. Pi Kappa Phi; Pi D?lta Epsilon; UinK-tum Phi Staff, ' 27, ' 2S: Business Staff Calyx , ' 28. VILLIAM Thomas Black, Jr. MEMPHIS, TENN. Alplia Tau Cmega; Pi Alpha Nu; C. C. ; Troub- adours. ' 2S. Richard Jacksox Boltox FINCASTLE, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling Team, ' 27, ' 28. Alfred Boyd, Jr. MEMPHIS, TENN. Kappa Sigm.-i; 13 ; C. C; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 2S; Junior Manager Baseball, ' 28. Robert Clow Burris MT. VERNON, OHIO Pi Kappa Aljilia; C. C. ; Troubadour Orchestra, ' 27, ' 28; Southern Collegians, ' 28. 76 ■2 01= • . 1 jT prfTPl ' ' ' ' - ' Albert Peyton Bush, Jr. MOBILE, ALA. Phi Kappa Psi ; C. C. George Hopkins Carr, Jr. PORISMOLim, VA. Kappii Alpha; Phi Uota Rajipa ; Alplia Signi RicHARo Powell Carter MCKENNEV, VA. ■JiKinn Phi Kp;--il(in : Pi lii4ta Kpsilmi; Hiiij;- tum Phi Stal ' f. ' 27. ' JS; Prrss Club. ' liri. Ernest Swope Clark i:, Jr. LOUISVILLE, KV. Phi Delta Thela. Alfred Benjamin Collison TRENTON, N. J. Sigma I ' hi Epsilon; Ti-oubaiU;uis, ' 2S. John Lovejoy Comegys MCKINNEY, TEXAS Phi Delta Theta. Havward Frances Day PLAINFIELD, N. J. Frt ' Shman . ' wininiinK: Varsity . wininiing. ' 26. ■•2:; Varsity Traik. ' IT), ■■ Ik Hugh David Khert ROANOKE, VA . Sigma N ' u; Pi Alpha . u; ■ ' IM; Monogram t ' tuP: Freshman Football; Fi -shman 1 Ja-k.-iball ; ' ar- sity Basketliall, ' 27. ' 2S; Kxomtiv. ' romniit- 77 j£f ' 0ilU fi ifiFBg m PFP LM Y . L.: :! ' imi John Vernon Eddy WINCHESTER, VA, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Luther Birley Scliolarship, ' 27. Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick ROANOKE, VA. Kappa Sigma: Omicion Delta Kappa; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Cap- tain-Elect Varsity Football, ' 28; Freshman Couneil; Athletic Council, ' 28. Edmund Lee Gamble HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Kappa Sigma; Gamma .Sigma Epsilon; Chem- istry Scholarship, ' 26; Graham-Lee Literary So- ciety, ' 26; Albert Sidney Crew, ' 27; Intramural Boxing, ' 27. Everett Harris Gee KENBRIDGE, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thomas Graham Gibson BRISTOL, TENN. Phi Gamma Delta; C. C.; White Friar.s; Busi- ness Manager Troubailours, ' 28; Southern Col- legians. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Director and Manager, ' 28. Willis Van Gilbert ATHENS, ALA. Sigma Alpha Ep.silon; LS ; C. C. ; Prop -rty Manager Troubadours, ' 28; Mink Staff, ' 28. William Wood Glass WINCHESTER, VA. Harv Easton Godwin EVANSTON, ill. .mgma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu ; . lplia Sigma; .Sigma Upsilon; Ring-turn Phi, ' 26, ' 27; Junior Manager Minor Sports, ' 27; Senior Manager Minor .Si)orts, ' 28; Latin Scliolarship, •26; Mink Staff, ' 28. 78 ' KS Wm: Howard Warrington Gwaltney SMITHFIELD, VA. Kappa Alpha. Charles Eaton Hamilton ABKRDKEN, MISS. I ' hi Kappa Psi. William Birt Harrison, Jr. COLUMBUS, MISS. Dilta Tail Delta; C. C. ; l:r ' ; Wliitr l ' ' riars; IntfrtratiTnity Counril, lis. Norman Emery Hawes LEXINGTON, VA. Glee Club, ' 27; Swimmins Team, ' 27; Graham- Lee Literary Soeiety, ' 27; Vice-President, ' 2S; Franklin Society Scholarship, ' 27. William Miller Hinton PARIS, KY. Kappa Phi Kappa; Episcopal Club, ' 27 Donald Schooley Hostetter VARNVILLE, S. C. Pi Kappa Phi; Whiti ' Friars: Freshman Fool- ball; Varsity Football. ' JO, ' 27. William Fleming Chandler LOUISVILLE, KV. Phi Delta Thtta; Gamma SiBnia Epsilun; Troubadours, ' 26, ' 27; Chemistry Departmnit Scholarship, ' 27; Golf Team. ' Js. 79 fr ' . k p C. CuMMiNGs Hutchinson, Jr. CASPIANA, LA. Bft ' i Thcta Ti; Ti Delta Epsiion; Fraternity Editor Calyx, ' 28; Troubadours, ' 28; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 27; Track Squad, ' 26, ' 27; Assistant University Editor Calyx, ' 27; Sophomore Manager Basketball, ' 27. joHX McIvER Jackson LEXINGTON, VA. Sigma Phi Epsiion. William Bicknell Jacobs SUFFOLK, VA. Sigma Clii; T ' i LJelta Epsiion; Ring-tuni Phi ' 2ti, (. ' ireulation Manager, ' 27; Band, 16. LvNwooD Whitehead J.ames NASSAWADOX, VA. Sigma Phi Epsiion; A. I. E. E. Asa Moore Janney LINCOLN, VA. Freshman Cross-Country; Frewliman Track; Track, ' 27. Henry Poellnitz Johnston UNION TOWN, ALA. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Delta Epsiion; White Friars; •■!:;■•; Lee Blue Pencil Club; Calyx Staff. ' 27; Assista-it Photographic Editor ■■Calyx, ' 28; Ring-turn I ' hi Staff, ' 27. ' 28. David Smith Jones SCHLATER, MISS. Beta Thcta Pi. Alfred Carruthers Junkin LEXINGTON, VA. Arcades Club; Graham-Lee Uti-rary Society, •2S; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 28; Business Man- ager Y. M. C. A. Handbook, ' -28. 8o P Gilbert Russell Ladd, Jr. MOBILE, ALA. Beta Thcta Pi; Pi Alpha Nu. GnORGI- HUGLLEY L.AXIER, Jr. WEST POINT, GA. Plii DiltM Tlieta; C. C. : 13; Alpha Kaiipa 1-si ; Whitu Friars: Manager-EU ' ct Fouthall. ' lis; Captain t!i)lt ' TLam, ' 2S-, ItitiTriaternity Cuuii- RoiiERT Bryarly Lee BEL AIR, MD. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mink Stalf, ' 27, ' 2S; Ring-turn Plii Staff, ' 27, ' 2.S; AclvuilisinK Manager Mink, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 2S. Dan Weisiger Lindsey frankfort, ky. Phi Delta Tlu-ta; White Friars; TroLbatlour, ' 2S; Ring-turn Phi, ' 2lj. Joseph Louis Lockett, Jr. HOUSTON, TEXAS Alpha Tau Omega. WlLLLAM BlACKSHER LoTT MOBILE, ALA. Phi Kappa Psi; C. C. ; Sir.ma Upsilon ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Yhite Friars; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 27. ' 2,S; Monogram Club; Intertraternity Council, ' 2.S. Graham Norris Lowuon WASHINGTON, D. C. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; C. C. ; i:! ; White Friars Club; Monogram Club; Ring-ium Phi , ' 28; Baseball ' 28, 27, ■2S: po ts Eilito.- Ring-turn Phi, ' 2S; President Junior C ass. JuM Price Lowry CLINTON, OKLA. Sigma Nu; Custis Lee Civil Engineering Poeiely: Basketball, ' 26 ' 27, ' 28; Civil Engineering Scholarship, ' 26; Intertraternity Seholarship. ' 25 a. ££ Adrian LeRoy McCardell, Jr. FREDERICK, MD. Phi Delta Theta. Frank Wilson McCluer LEXINGTON, VA. Sigma Piii Epsilon. I{!d vin Flood Madison BASTROP, LA. Pi Kappa Alpha; ■ ' IS ; Pi Alpha Nu; Wii-stliiiE, ' 27, ' 2S; Football Squad, ' 2 John Rodd Moffett KIANGVIN, CHINA Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Alpha Nu; Captain Swim- ming Team, ' 28; E.vecutive CommittuL ' . Allen Benners Morgan MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Kappa Sisma; Pi Delta Epsilon; C. C. ; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 27; Junior Manar.er Basketball, ' 2S; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 27, Circulation Manager, ' 28; Calyx Sta.t ' C, ■27, ' 28. James Glenn Newman RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Edward Hatcher Ould Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; C. C. ; Cross- Country, ' 26; Track, ' 26; Calyx Staff, ' 27; Advertising Manager Calyx ' 28; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 27; Cheer Leader, ' 28; Troub- adours, ' 28. John Allen Pilley FERRUM, VA. Aread.s Club; Cross-Country, ' 26, ' 27; Captain Cross-Country, ' 28; Track, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. 82 Lewis Franklix Powell RICHMOND, VA. Phi Kappa Sigma: Omicron Helta Kappa; Sigma; U ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Sigma; C. C: Junior Manager Football. •■ ' 8- Calyx Staff, ' 2C, Sports Editor, ' 27; Uni- versity Editor, 28; ■•Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 21;. Managing Editor. •27. Assistant Editor. •2S: 1. M C. A. Cabinet. •27. 28; Political Science Scholarship. ■■- ' 7; Freshman Cross-Country : Frtshman Trark; Varsity Track. •27. Fred Cocke Proctor, II VICTORIA, TEXAS phi Delta Theta. John Stovall Raglaxd DANVILLE, VA. Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; White Friars; ••Ring-turn Phi Staff. ' 27: ••Calyx ' Staff. ' 21; Athletic Editor ' •Calyx, •• •2S. James Joseph Salinger NEW YORK N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Sigma; ••Ring-tum Phi ' Staff. ' 27; Advertising Manager. ' 28; ■■Mink Staff. ' 27. Circulation Manager, ' 28. Irwin Taylor Sanders sweetwater, tenn. Arcades; Debating Team; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet.. ' 28. William Griffin Sargent RICHMOND, VA. Pi Kappa Phi; Calyx ' Business Staff. ' 2S. William Chidlow Sevbold MIAMI, FLA. Pi Kappa Alpha. Arthlr Drlmmond Simmons ADAMS, MASS. Varsity Track. ' 27, ' 28. 83 AviNGTON Douglas Simpson, Jr. MERIDIAN, MISS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Edward Lander Smith IVV DEPOT, VA. Phi Kappa Sigma; Tliirteen Club. OiME NoRRis Smith LEXINGTON, VA. Beta Theta Pi; Gamma SiRma Epsilon; Biolog- ical Society; Ring-tum Phi. ' 26, ' 27; Swim- ming Team, ' 27, ' 28; Manager Swimming, ' 2S. John Morland Spence, Jr. BALTIMORE, MD. Kappa Alpha Frank Lovering Spencer MOBILE, ALA. Kappa Sigma. Kenneth Earle Spencer LYNCHBURG, VA. Kappa Sipma; Pi Alpha Nu ; Football, ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Basketball. Luther Campbell Spengler, Jr. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pi Kappa . Ipha; White Friars; Biological So- ciety; Fii.shniaii Track; Var.sity Track, ' 27, ' 28. Mason Miller Sproul STAUNTON, VA. I ' hi Gamma Delta; C. C. ; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, ' 28. 8+ I ops 01= .m Riley Polk Stevexson POCOMOKE, MD. Alpha Tau Omega. Thomas Joseph Sugrue NAUGATUCK, CONN. Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Siffma; Sigma ITpsilon: Mink StalT, ' 27, ' L ' S; ( ' alyx Staff. ' 27. ' 28; Editor-in-Chief Puriwig. 28. Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. CINCINNATI, OHIO Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Ep.silon; IS ; Pi Alpha Nu; Calyx Staff, ' 27. ' 28; Mink Staff, ' 28; President Troubadour. , ' 2s. Max Turk BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Zeta Beta Tau; Tennis Team, ' 26; Swimming Team, ' 25, ' 26; Troubadours, ' 25, ' 26; Gym Team, ' 25; Band, ' 25, ' 26. William Clarke Watson, Jr. COLUMBUS, MISS. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Sigma; Troubadours, ' 25; Gym Team, ' 2ri, ' 27, ' 28; Spanish Scholarships. ' 28. Harry Maurice Wilson, Jr. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Alpha Nu; Junior Manager Boxing and Wrestling. ' 28; Calyx Busines.s Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Subseription Manager Calyx, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27. Bernard Yoepp, Jr. hurley, n. v. I. K. E. ; T.-iylor Schoiarship, 85 Heritage lOUNG IVIEN with shattered dreams in their eyes, these young men who ' M came back to their Alma Mater in the stark, bleak days of ' 65. Their glorious young bodies torn and seared by the wrath of gory war gods — their minds dis- illusioned by the spectacle of blood they had just witnessed — hearts not yet reconciled to peace — hands not yet attuned to the spirit and task of the reconstruction work ahead of them — a faith boundless and deep in their mother land, but seeing no way out, no paths to the future. They had remembered this Alma Mater through those hell-torn winter and sum- mer nights of four years. Theirs were memories of an old moon-flooded campus — a campus that lay hushed and peaceful under the elms, a spot of young laughter, of gay voices — memories of purple dusks along silent evening-hushed banks of North River, where ran an old stream down to the Capitol of the South, a river that on those nights of dreaming was a river of red, a river of blood— theirs were memories of spring in Virginia, of March with April coming on, of blue shadows dark against a moon hung high in the night sky — theirs were dreams of beauty, of soft winds, of lilac trees — they desired frail blue flowers and rhododendron blooms, but laurel leaves of sad- ness were of necessity their lot — bitter tears of memory fell at sunset when day was lost — these springs when old wounds beneath young hearts waked when April lifted up her cup of wistful beauty. They had drunk deep of these things — it was theirs to try to endure and remember not. They came back to these memories in an autumn when peace was upon the hills in the form of warm gold dreams of youth. Dreams they tried to love by forgetting long red spectral visions that haunted them. Taking up their books with the shadow of a lost cause in their brave young eyes, they marveled that instruments of victory and of accomplishment should no longer be heavy muskets. The end of the road was not in view, but they came back — that thin tide of the valiant young who had laid aside books for the arms of battle, and classrooms for the great bivouacs of war. Their veins hungered for learning, for anything to help rebuild their land. Their eyes saw poetry and power in the future South — the South they must build. With the last tap of rolling drums greater hardships would be theirs — they must love work, they must carry on, accomplish, create. It was the most important thing in life for them, keep- ing their eyes on the horizon, being lured forward by their beloved land of the future. They slaved, they sang, they loved, they struggled — more than in any battle of those gray, bleak years. And they won. This, the new South — this, the Washington and Lee of the present — is our heritage from them. This is their victory. Wilton Garrison. 86 S Si s j£il ' ■ m JUNIORS LAW Officers . „, r President W. A. Ward, Jr W. D. Bach Vice-President D A. Pexick Secretary and Treasurer F. L. Shipman • Historian W. A. Plummer Executive Committeeman 87 2;pS FPi fEfr  ! ' P|? |fftwf; P P W S ?rrl  (fft i. ' Class of 1930 James Henry Adamson Terre Haute, Iiid, Charles Edward Allison St. Petersburg, Fla. Richard Conner Amaierman Cynthiana, Ky. Maurice Jones Arnd Pittsburg, Pa. Walter Debele Bach Plainfield, N. J. Edward Ballou Bagby Danville, Va. Kenneth Bank Williamson, W. Va. Howard Burker Blsold Orange, N. J. Robert Bailey Campbell Lexington, Va. Edward Norman Carmines Hampton, Va. Almand Rouse Coleman Smithfield, Va. Leonard Henley Davis Portsmouth, Va. George Stuart DePass Spartanburg, S. C. Wm. DeGraffenreid DicKERroN Douglas, Ga. Hubert L. Echols . . . ' Glasgow, Va. Milton Watkins Ewell Washington, D. C. 88 Q i 2 Class of 1930 Leo Frank Fahv Rome, (]a. Richard CjORKV Franklin Newark, Ohio Franklin Black CiILMOre Emleiiton, Pa. Nicholas Dawson Hall Chattanooga, Tenn. Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. . . . Martiiisburs, W. Va. :Milton Thomas Hickman Painter, Va. ViRGiNius Van Allen Holloman Birmingham, Ala. Thomas Jefferson Hughes, Jr dishing, Okla. Robert Amsev Merritt Greensboro, N. C. Robert Lamar Miller Gonzales, Texas Randolph Glick Lurie Dothan, Ala. Carl Andrew McComas Huntington, W. Va. Morris Carpenter Montgomery Liberty, Ky. John Buford Oliver Bedford, Va. Morton Eldridge Padgett Bedford, Va. William Watts Palmer Pachuca, Mexico 89 £££ Class of 1930 Daniel Allen Penick Lexington, Va. WiLLLAM Allen Plummer Portsmouth, Ohio Benjamin Lewis Rawlins, Jr Hinsdale, 111. Montague Buchanan Rosenburg Jacksonville, Fla. Dick BURSON Rouse Marion, Va. William Branch Savers Gonzales, Texas Francis Emet Schmitt Chicago, III. Joseph Sharove Richmond, Va. Franklin Leonard Shipman -p oy Ohio Thomas Dickinson Shumate dg l Va George Thomas Steuterman Memphis, Tenn. Jack Thorington, Jr Montgomery, Ala. Theodore Roosevelt Tvler Springfield, Mass. William Asburv Ward, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Israel Erwin Weinstein Lumberton, N. C. Robert Weinstein Lumberton, N. C. Eugene HoRTON White Hagerman, N. M. Claude Leland With ERSPooN, Jr San Antonio, Texas 90 SOPHOMORES ACADEMIC Officers H. L. Williams, Jr President J. VV. Davis Vicf-President T. C. Atwood Secretary and Treasurer E. S. Graves Historian R. B. Fangboner Executive Committeeman 91 Class of 1930 J. Randolph Tucker Alford, K Lewiston, Ohio William Taylor Alsop Clearwater, Fla. George Frederick Ashworth, J T J Kensington, Md. Thomas Cowan Atwood, B S 11 U A N . . . . St. Louis, Mo. Bexjamix Major Avars St. Petersburg, Fla. Joseph Foster Bailev Coffeeviile, Miss. William Pierce Ballard Exmore, Va. David Ballox, 1 E II Memphis, Tenn. JoHX Campbell Baxks, JTJ Columbus, Miss. ViRGixiLS JoxES Barxett, T K —, W. F. . . . Pine Bluff, Ark. Walter Preston Battle, Jr., B A 77, C. C. . . Memphis, Tenn. William Thomas Beard, Jr., (I F A . . . . San Antonio, Texas Thomas J. Beaslev, Jr., 2 A E Memphis, Tenn. Julius Garxett Berrv, JTJ Tupelo, Miss. Edwix Page Bledsoe, Jr., — X, C. C Little Rock, Ark. Leoxard Clifford Borland, U K (D Chicago, 111. JoHX Bishop Bovvex, Jr Washington, D. C. Joe Carlisle Broadus, K A Decatur, Ala. Gatewood Brock, (p K I Norfolk, Va. Lester Alexaxder Browx, Jr Decatur, Ga. 92 ■ P mMf Sm MiH l l k T i ' f- . Mm )fhh. Class of 1930 William Bestor Brown, B (-) FI Birmingham, Ala. WiLLiAAi Edimlnd Brown Waneii, Ohio James Franklin Brl ner . . . : Westminster, S. C. Henry Fowler Blllard, II K I Lake Wales, Fla. W. EsTEN Randolph Byrne, II Charleston, W. Va. Richard Dye Carver, B 11 Troy, Ohio James Archibald Castner Washing ton, N. J. High Lynn Cayce Virginia Beach, Va. John Boatner Chamberlain, I K W Portland, Ore. Joseph IVIontgomery Cheatham, Arcades Miami, Fla. Robert Earle Clapp, (p J O Frederick, Md. Eddy Taylor Clark, Jr., K Lufkin, Texas Charles Wilbur Cocke, K 2l St. Louis, Mo. Marcus Henry Cohen, (P E II Tampa, Fla. William Prince Collins Huntington, W. Va. John Albert Collison Trenton, N. J. Walter Elias Connell Shreveport, La. DeWitt Barker Cook Trenton, N. J. Thomas Gunter Cooke, A T Q Emporia, Va. James Marvin Countiss, 2l X, W. F Elaine, Ark. 93 2  S ffi jff ' i Mmmm Class of 1930 George Barksdale Craddock Lynchburg, Va. Milton Josef Dattel, Z B T Rosedale, Miss. Charles Arthur Davis Salisbury, Mo. James William Davis, 77 K A, W. F Bristol , Tenn. JoHX Preston Davis, Arcades Sutherlin, Va. Robert William Davis, A T Q Los Angeles, Cal. James Hunter Dormon, n K A Bastrop, La. David Cleon Eberhardt, K A, II A N . . Daytona Beach, Fla. IVLarshall Fuller Edwards, B U Fort Thomas, Ky. Anselm John Eiband, P F A New Braunfels, Texas Irving H. Elias, Z B T Rockville Center, N. Y. Royal Burdick Embree, Jr Buena Vista, Va. Bryant Frank Evans Milledgeville, 111. Frank Owen Evans Gordon, Va. Robert Buckland Fangboner, B II, W. F. . . Fremont, Ohio Justin Edward Farrell Kensington, Md. William Hudson Fields, Jr., U K I Pineapple, Ala. R. Davis Fitzhugh, X Augusta, Ark. Irving Hunter Fleming, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Lawrence Yates Foote, 2 ' A E, C. C Hattiesburg, Miss. 94 Class of 1930 Leslie Boring Fowler, Jr., A A Roanoke, Va. Harold Edmund Francis, K ! K Cheshani, N. H. William Anderson Glasgow, J 7 ' J Staunton, Va. Edward Winchester Goff Galveston, Texas Charles William Goldsby Lexington, Va. Horace Gooch, Jr., (I K W Colorado Springs, Col. Richard Este Gooch Lynchburg, Va. Chandler Wvsor Gordon, B f TJ Asheville, N. C. HowERTON GowEN, A T Q Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Gerald Elbert Grashorn, P T A Chicago, 111. Edward Spencer Graves, J T J, C C, 11 A N . Lynchburg, Va. Edgar Lee Gresham, 1 ' A E Louisville, Ky. Thomas William Griffin, A T Q Arlington, Tenn. John William Griffis Roanoke, Va. LuciEN Clouston Gwin, K 2 , W. F Natchez, IVLss. Elijah William Hale, Jr., J Whitehaven, Tenn. Richard Douglas Hamilton, A T Q, W. F. . . Portsmouth, Va. Stanley Forrest Hampton, (P A (-), II A X . . St. Louis, Mo. Robert W illiam Hawkins, Arcades Clifton Forge, a. Wm. Howard Hawkins, I F A, W. F. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. 95 Class of 1930 WiLLiAiNi Martin Hayes, TJ K A Cambridge, Mass. Hugh Breckenridge Heaps, A X P Pylesville, Md. Richard Walker Hendrix, 1X -1 Camp Hugh, Ala. George Louis Hester, Tl K ! Baltimore, Md. Isaac William Hill, 1 X .4, W. F Washington, D. C. Lang Floyd Holland, A E Blakely, Ga. Sterling Price Holland, Jr., A E Blakely, Ga. James Blanding Holman, Jr., TI K (p Batesburg, S. C. Paul Albert Holstein AUentown, Pa. Charles Francis Hood, Jr., ATA Chattanooga, Tenn. John Walter Hopkins, Jr., 11 K A Bedford, Va. Paul Allen Horner, (P K 2: Clarksburg, W. Va. Deiman Carter Hucherson, K Z Lufkin, Texas Clarence Selden Humphreys, A T Q Memphis, Tenn. John Cupp Huston, I (P E Hanover, Pa. Lara Finley Hutt, Jr., K A Pine Bluff, Ark. Leonard William Jacobs, P E II Norfolk, Va. James Donald Jenkins, J r J, W. F., C. C. . . Fayetteville, N. C. John Leonard Jennings, Jr., B 6.11 Danville, Va. Albert Conner Jones, Jr., JJ K P, II A N . . Batesburg, S. C. 96 1 o a 2 sm s . i Pl mmM, Viikk Ml U IM.dJ Class of 1930 Earl Thomas Jones Danville, Va. RoRERT Blrtox JUSTICE, ff K oi, W. F Charlotte, N. C. Kenneth Leonard Keil Springfield, 111. Fred Bvron King Youngstown, Ohio John Wailes Kline Alexandria, La. Albert Havers Kraiss Chambersburg, Pa. Gregg KiRTH, 2 ' £■ Kurthwood, La. William David Kuykendall, K A ALirtinsville, Va. BovD Herman Lackey Lexington, a. Harry Clay Lawder, P E Havre de Grace, Md. Morton Paul Levy, E II Portsmouth, Va. ALartin Philo Lindsey Mobile, Ala. John Little, P K (o, fl A y Louisville, Ky. Byran Taft Lloyd Berryville, Va. Carl Everett Lorenz Plymouth Meeting, Pa. John Philip Lynch, Arcades St. Petersburg, Fla. Lawrence Llewellyn McCarthy Covington, Va. Robert Bergen McCracken, (P J . ... Bellefontaine, Ohio James William McDill, 1 (p E Due West, S. C. John Heald McDowell, 2 .4 £ St. Louis, Mo. 97 Class of 1930 Charles Gilmore IVIcElroy, II K Tampa, Fla. Henry Rogers McElrath, J Corsicana, Texas Milton Wilson McFarlin, 2: N, TI A N . . . . Chicago, 111. Joel Johnson McGinnis, K A, W. F Panama, R. P. Joe Alonzo McVay, A T Q, C. C. . . . Huntington, W. Va. Harton Washburn Mabry, U K A, TJ A N . . . Sanford, Fla. Robert Eugene MacDonald, 2 ' .Y, TI A N . . . St. Louis, Mo. Melville Kenneth AIcIntvre, 4 K W Chicago, 111. William Hill IMarsh, B H U Fayetteville, N. C. Harry Cleminson Martin, Jr., A ' A . . . Newport News, Va. James Robert Martin, Jr., £ , W. I. . . . Greenville, S. C. Fletcher Garland May, Jr., K A Pine Bluff, Ark. Robert Vernon May, K A Prestonburg, Ky. Charles Daugherty Mercke, A T Q Louisville, Ky. James Bernard Merrick, K.(p K Crumpton, Md. Paul Stahl Mertins, Jr Montgomery, Ala. Jack Harding Miner Daytona Beach, Fla. Harry McClung Mohler Rockbridge Baths, ' Va. David Hlbbell Moreton, .1. X, U A N . . . Brookhaven, Mass. Hugh Graham Morison, 4 F A Bristol, Tenn. 98 Jl O 1 s s Class of 1930 Russell Oliver Morrow, Arcades Lake Worth. Fla. John Theotore Mosch ' Tarr, Pa. Harold EmvARD Moss n ' ii o, N. Y. John Huges Nelson Danville, Va. WiLLLAM Nelson Offutt, III, I J 0, C. C. . . Lexington, Ky. Holmes Caldwell Oldham Abilene, Texas Chester Howard Paddock, 2 iV . . . . Port Washington, N. Y. J. Arlington Painter Mill Hall, Pa. Albert Gillespie Peery, UK A Tazewell, Va. MosRY Garland Perrow, K I, W. F Lynchburg, Va. Edward Fearn Pillev F rrum, Va. Harold Merwin Platt, Arcades Southampton, N. ' . Franklin Clyde Pomeroy, I E, H A N . . . Chardon, Ohio DuVal Radford, ATQ Fo ' - t, Va. Leo Lester Ralston I Ionterey, Va. ULaurice Jack Reis New York, N. Y. Alexander L. Roberson, Jr., l A 6 Jasper. Tenn. James Ragan Roberts, N, C. C Jacksonville, Fla. Marion Harmon Roberts, Jr Mobile, Ala. Leon Rice Robison, Jr Wetumpka, Ala. 99 Class of 1930 Gilbert Victor Rosenberg, I E U Roanoke, Va. William Smith Sandifer Lexington, Ky. James Murdoch Shackleford, A T Q . . . . Charleston, S. C. Arthur Bernard Shackleton, Jr Victoria, Va. Daniel Sherby, JT T Washington, D. C. Walter Wingate Sikes, (P K W Clemson, S. C. Edward Hoffman Simmons, Arcades Tarboro, N. C. Harold Slanker, A Y P, U AN Washington, D. C. Frederick Leighton Smith Clarksburg, W. Va. Harvey Ward Smith, 2l (P E Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Howell Frank Snodgrass, fl K P, W. F. . Chattanooga, Tenn. Mark Sperry Chardon, Ohio John Frederick Spivey, B O TI Danville, III. Harry Scheen Stephens, TI K P Coushatta, La. Albert Stev es, III, A! 4, C. C San Antonio, Texas David Eldred Strain Lexington, Va. James Columbus Strickland, Jr., Z P E . . . Memphis, Tenn. Charles Strieber, A X A Yorktown, Texas William Torrence Stuchell Jersey City, N. J. William Conrad Sugg, (p A , W. F Fayetteville, Tenn. 2 Class of 1930 Thomas Joseph Sugrue Naugatuck, Conn. Merle Suter Rosslyn, Va. RoBY KiNZER Sutherland, A ' W, C. C, Tl A N . Pulaski, Va. Frederic Gilbert Swink Norfolk, Va. Charles Alfred Sydney, A X A Elmira, N. Y. James William Tankard, 1 1 E Franktowii, Va. William Garland Tarrant, Jr., (P K 2l Richmond, Va. Douglas Graham Thomas, (p K Martinsbur , W. Va. Horatio Davenport Thompson Lexington, Va. Robert James Thrift, X F Fayetteville, Va. Harry Edmund Trail, IN San Antonio, Tex. Page Tredway Little Falls, N. J. Edward Armstrong Tuggle, K A Blackstone, Va. George Andrew Turner, .1 X Harrisonburg, Va. Charles Raymond Van Horn, fp K 1 TI A N . Baltimore, Md. John Marshall Vaught, P F A Johnson City, Tenn. George Douglas Vermilya Clifton Forge, Va. Arnold Montgomery Vickers, A X A . . . Montgomery, W. Va. William Edgar Waddell, iP F A Lexington, Va. Alfred Slaughter Wagner, 2 X Dallas, Tex. 2 .a. .■: f- ' BC: Class of 1930 RowAND Haldane Walker, Jr., K I Norfolk, Va. Lansing Stephen Thorn e Webb, P F J . . . New Orleans, La. Jacob Albert Weinberg, Jr., 2 5 T Washington, D. C. Manuel Morton Weinberg Lexington, Va. Henry M AH LON Weiss, 2 (Z £■ Pensacoia, Fla. Simon Zaiel Wender Woodstock, Va. Claude Edgar White . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Addison Taulbee Whitt, (p A 9 Winchester, Ky. Ralph Clyne Wickersham DeFuniak Springs, Fla. Edwin Barrett Wilcox, yl X .4 Norwich, N. Y. Walter Hedrick Wilcox, Jr., 2 ' X, C. C. . . . Texas City, Tex. Elmer Paul Williams, 2 X Williamson, W. Va. Harvey Lemuel Williams, Jr., A ' 2, C. C. . . Richmond, Va. Robert Hardin Williams Corinth, Miss. Jack Allis Williamson, K 2, TI A N . . . Lake Charles, La. Clyde Herbert Wilson Sarasota, Fla. Gust AVE B. Wiltshire, Jr., 2 X, C. C. . . . Martinsburg, W. Va. Ernest Merton Wood, Jr., K 2, C. C Lynchburg, Va. Walter Wurzburger, Jr., P E II New York, N. Y. % 1 S) a s H Tfli ;(f . ,. QC= FRESHMEN ACADEMIC F. R. Harvev Officers F. R. Harvey President J. M. Stemmons rice-Prisidcnt A. Seeley Secretary and Treasurer J. E. PiERSOL, Jr Execulive Committeeman XOT, 2:PS «f= FPfFFf j ' i ' c i ' q ' ' ' fe P f IP n it • V N pfe ,; -- Class of 1931 Charles Leo Abry, Jr., 77 A ' .4 NEW YORK, N. Y. James Hollowav Alexander SPRING STATION, KY. Minor Alexander ABILENE, TEXAS John Randolph T. Alford, (P K — CHICAGO, ILL. Eugene K. Allen, A X A NEW CASTLE, PA. Ernest Angelo Altieri SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Edgar Lee Anderson, Jr. CLARKSDALE, MISS. Frederick Sutton Anderson ALLENTOWN, N. J. George Ferguson Archer, Arcades GREENVILLE, MISS. John Pierce Armstrong, .1 X J ROGERSVILLE, TENN. William Erwin Arnold, -T N CAMDEN, ARK. Robert Weldy Baer, .4 X P WAYNESBORO, PA. John Martin Baker, (P F A hendersonville, n. c. Morris Elwyn Ballard BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Philip Barkus CHARLESTON, W. VA. Albert Stratford Barnes roanoke, va. Frederick Minto Banon CHARLESTON, W. VA. Fred J. Bashwitz, Z B T NEW YORK, N. Y. Hartford Ernest R. Bealer WASHINGTON, D. C. Harvey Goldsborough Beall BALTIMORE, MD. Wallace Joiner Beard LAUREL, MISS. William Thomas Beard, ATA SMITHS GROVE, KY. James Samuel Beasley, Jr. OZARK, ALA. Townsend Mikell Belser, P a Q COLUMBIA, S. C. Ralph Jeffery Berlin, P E U NORFOLK, VA. John Harry Beury, P K W CHARLESTON, W. VA. Franklin Rutherford Bigham BIGLERVILLE, PA. Morris Tiffany Booth STAMFORD, CONN. Charles Alpin Bowes DENVER, COLO. Watson Allen Bowes DENVER, COLO. i , ' 104 01= fMWvfi. Amf.m mfws Class of 1931 Francis Loraine Bowman, 2 ' E MT. JACKSON, VA. Frank Taggert Bready PHILADELPHIA, PA. Charles Lewis Brooks ALBANY, GA. Charles Pratt Brown BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Clifton Longstreet Brown MURFREESBORO, TENN. Richard Wynn Bruere, 1 fj E TRENTON, N. J. Robert Howard Brundage WESTMINSTER, S. C. Martin Parks Burks, III ROANOKE, VA. Harry Burn, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Lawton Miller Calhoun COLUMBUS, GA. Andrew Jennings Cambell, 77 K BECKLEY, W. VA. Charles Lowery Carothers SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS Allen Southgate Carr PORTSMOUTH, VA. Howard William Carson, ,1 X A MONTGOMERY, W. VA. J. M. Castle LOGANSPORT, IND. Smith Marsee Cawood ASHEVILLE, N. C. Howard Dyke Cecill ARTESIA, N. MEX. Richard Jerome Ceraso BROOKLYN, N. Y. Robert Selden Chapin, 11 K PASADENA, CAL. Edgar McNoena Church MEMPHIS, TENN. John Raymond Clack HAVRE, MONT. James Howard Clark DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. John Craig Clark, Arcades SWEETWATER, TENN. William Cooper Clark, P K 2! MEMPHIS, TENN. Samuel Edward Clarkson, Jr. OKLAHOMA, OKLAHOMA A Sidney Warfield Clay, P A € FRANKFORD, KY. Earle McCaeger Clemons, ATA CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Douglas Ingram Cloud, Arcades WAYNESBORO, PA. Walter Ewing Coe, I F A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gabriel Murrel Cohen LOUISVILLE, KY. 105 QC mLIZ llr ' ] F tI ' jjP wnm pf-f -; s A Class of 1931 Rodger Edward Coll CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Frederic Balcom Collette CLEVELAND, OHIO Frank Elmer Conaway MEMPHIS, TENN. David V. Newell Conn, Jr. SPARTA, ILL. George Logan Conner, 77 A ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. Robert Covington Conner, .1 X .4 ENTERPRISE, ALA. Allie Crockvvell Conway SHARPSBURG, KY. Grafton Hopkins Cook NILES, MICH. John Jay Cook, Jr. DENVER, COLO. Clifton Flrches Corpening, 2 ' X DALLAS, TEXAS Grafton Eugene Cost BRUNSWICK, MD. Clifford Francis Counihan HARTFORD, CONN. Harris Johnson Cox OSCEOLA, MO. Melville Beveridge Cox, .4 X P WASHINGTON, D. C. James Barton Crane, A X P WASHINGTON, D. C. James Augustus Crawford, Jr. WALTON, N. Y. Stuart Lee Crenshaw, P K li RICHMOND, VA. Martin Kirkland Cummings OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. David Walter Davenport ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Jefferson Davis BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Victor Nathan Davis MONROE, LA. Charles William Day, Jr., X TULSA, OKLA. RocH E. E. deMontluzin, Jr., B U NEW ORLEANS, LA. John William Devine, Jr. LYNCHBURG, VA. Paul Olaf Dickey, P F A LAKEWOOD, OHIO Forrest Redfern Dixon, 77 A ' P CREWE, VA. Robert Hamilton Douglas WILKINSBURG, PA. Richard Porter DuPage, Jr. NEW YORK, N. Y. William Joseph Durham AMARILLO, TEXAS Benjamin Cluverius Eastwood NEW ORLEANS, LA. io6 jT ' Class of 1931 Wallace Crook Edmundson, A X BESSEMER, ALA. Julian Henry Eichel, fP E Tl CAMDEN, S. C. James Baxter Ellis, Jr., ATA HELENA, ARK. Addison L. Everett MAVSVILLE, KV. Francis Wiley Falconer CLEARWATER, FLA. James Marshal Faulkner DELMAR, DEL. John Grant Faulkner, Jr. HELENA, ARK. Dean Raiguel Field ASHEVILLE, N. C. James Lobman Fishel PinSBURG, PA. Wayne Ludwick Flagg NEWTON, PA. George Allen Fleece, P A S LOUISVILLE, KY. Richard Bishop Foster, Arcades SOUTHAMPTON, N. V. Rene K. Frank, .1 X .4 OKAWVILLE, ILL. Frank Edward Freeman, Z N philadelphia, pa. Abraham Friedman, Z B T NEW YORK, N. Y. Richard Gray Gallogly, Z N ATLANTA, GA. Paul Tryon Gallup DENVER, COLO. Redmon Bunn Gautier MIAMI, FLA. E. Cunningham Geismer, J T A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oscar Henry Geismer, ATA BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Getzug CINCINNATI, OHIO William Jerome Gibson, l X A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Graham Freeman Gillock LEXINGTON, VA. Howard Gise, E NEW YORK, N. Y. Meredith Leonard Glover, J 7 ' J STAUNTON, VA. Edward Irwin Goldsmith, (P K W CHARLESTON, W. VA. Dave Harris Goodwin, 1 X A AUSTELL, GA. Philip Johnston Gordon TRENTON, N. J. Ralph Peery Grant BRISTOL, VA. Robert Haines Gray MOUNT HOPE, W. VA. 107 Bf= 1 S) p s ■ ' rr ' m.yM f eAv M s Class of 1931 Drl RY Todd Gresham LOUISVILLE, KY. Herbert Rodney Group, 2 ' N FITCHBURC, MASS. Ira Gross BLUEFIELD, VV. VA. Edward Dawsox Grove, Jr. FREDERICK, MD. William Gwathmey, fp K - BEULAHVILLE, VA. Hlger Tudor Hall, 3 (P E AIKEK, S. C. Julius Halpern ROANOKE, VA. Frank Stinson Hanna ST. LOUIS, MO. Devereux Hanson SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Byrd William Harbeson, Jr. PENSACOLA, FLA. Jack Harold Hardwick, (P A S WINCHESTER, KY. Harold Charles Harrison RUTLAND, VT. Abner McGehee Harvey LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Francis Reginald Harvey, K A ARLINGTON, TEXAS Arthur Melvin Helfat, Z B T BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jack Inzer Henderson, Tl K A HOUSTON, TEXAS James John Henderson, Jr. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Ralph Albert Herms, A T Q PORTSMOUTH, OHIO William Andrew Hewitt, Jr. GREENSBORO, N. C. Borroughs Reid Hill NORFOLK, VA. William Baptist Hill CHICAGO, ILL. Arthur Wright Hoffman HOHOKUS, N. Y. Gerry Rounds Holden, Jr. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. James D. Gerard Homer MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Fred Beecher Hopewell, iV BROOKLYN, N. Y. Richard Thomas Hopper TRENTON, N. J. Charlie Moore Hutchinson, Jr. VELIE, LA. John Charles Inglis, ATA HAMPTON, IOWA John Laird Jacob, P F A STAUNTON, VA. Herbert Grant Jahncke NEW ORLEANS, LA. io8 2 S 3 Class of 1931 George Henry Jenkins, ATA FAVF.ITEVILLE, N. C. Andrew Shephard Johnson COLUMBUS, GA. Eugene Johnson HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Billy Lanier Jones, J FRANKFORT, KY. Virgil Carrington Jones GORDONSVILLE, VA. Merle Gillan Kaetzel, Arcades HAGERSTOWN, MD. MuRREL Herman Kaplan, (p E 11 LOUISVILLE, KV. Sidney Keller PORTSMOUTH, VA. Samuel Kessler TAMPA, FLA. Luther Waddington King SANDIDGES, VA. Carl James Kinsey NEWARK, OHIO William Buster Laing, 77 K A LEWISBURG, W. VA. Beverly Joel Lambert, Jr., J xV HOLLY GROVE, ARK. Talcott Chapman Lancaster GLEN FERRIS, W. VA. Sloane Kingsley Lee MONTESANO, WASH. Abe Joseph Leibowitz YONKERS, N. Y. Frank Butler Leverette quitman, ga. Abner Bernard Levin ROANOKE, VA. Charles Irving Lewis MAXWELION, W. VA. Fred Lichirie MT. VERNON, N. Y. Herman Littman BROOKLYN, N. Y. Conrad Beverly Litz TRAZEWELL, VA. Leland Hallowell Logan FRANKFORT, KY. William Taylor Long ABILENE, TEXAS Waldo Sherman Lopez GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Jack Cambell Lovelace BOZEMAN, MONT. Herbert Bernard Luria READING, PA. Ralph Clay Lynn BRIGHTWATERS, N. V. James Lee L ■TLE, Jr. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Archey Bain AIcBride bastrop, la. 109 - 2 I s - ■f m:Mm SE! S!WB: Class of 1931 DUNCAX McCoXXELL CHICAGO, ILL. David McKay MEMPHIS, TE N James Maloxe McKxight MEMPHIS, TENN. Cliftox Hawkixs McMillax, Jr. CLAYTON ' , MO. JOHX OSBORXE McNeEL MILL POINT, W. VA. Paul Fuller Mabley ROVAL OAK, MICH. UoxALD Stuart MacGlashan NEW YORK, N. Y. Hexry Williaai MacKexzie, Jr. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Elliot Jaaies Mackle BRIMINGHAM, ALA. Joe Berxard Magee TEXARKANA, ARK. Hexry Richard IVIahler THOMASVII.I.E, GA. Ross Lixx Maloxe, Jr. ROSWELL, N. MEX. Arthur Carroll Marshall, Jr. ORLANDO, FLA. Walter Haskell Marshall JACKSONVILLE, I LA. Johx Kell Martix, Jr. ATLANTA, GA, William Thomas Martix BRISTOL, VA. Bexjamix Daxiels Maxey SCRANTON, PA. T. J. C. Mayo ASHLAND, KY. Noel Clark Mellex PENSACOLA, FLA. Joseph Colemax Meltox WASHINGTON, D. C. Johx Aubrey Mitchell NATHALIE, VA. Guy Bright Moxtgomery, Jr. RONCEVERTE, W. VA. William Collixs Morris PORT GIBSON, MISS. William Raymoxd IVIouldex, Jr. WASHINGTON, D. C. HiLTOx Hexdricksox Mouxt ALLENTOWN, N. J. William Taylor Muxford UNIONTOWN, ALA. Collet Hexry Muxger, Jr. DALLAS, TEXAS Lloyd A. Myers, Jr. LYNCHBURG, VA. Fred Shephard Naxxy SOUTH HILL, VA. Edward Clarexce Newsoai JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Class of 1931 Edward Curtis Nichols west jackson, miss. Edward Augustus Nix, Jr. elizabeth, n. j. Robert Squaer Noland NICKOLASVILLE, KV. George Hexrv North aim CHURCH VIEW, VA. Alfred Dunkin Noyes KENSINGTON, MD. GiLMORE NuNXELLEY NuNN AMARILLO, TEXAS Frank William Oberfelder NEW YORK, N. Y. James Edward Orr PETERSBURG, VA. Baldwin Morris Osowitz TRENTON, N. J. WiLBER Owen SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Fred Earle Palmer YONKERS, N. Y. Lauchlkx Secord Palmer LAKEWOOD, OHIO Ambrose Rlcker Parker DANVILLE, VA. Benford Earl Parker SUFFOLK, VA. Henry Johnson Patterson OSCEOLA, ARK. Julian P. Patterson PENSACOLA, FLA. Henry James Paul BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Frederick Keller Pearman bedford, va. Arthur Warren Phelps HILLSBORO, OHIO James Enoch Piersol, Jr. oklahoma city, okla. Marvin Nelson Pilley FERRUM, VA. George H. Pitts ALEXANDRIA, LA. Reno Russel Porter RICHMOND, VA. Ralph Keenan Pulis CALDWELL, N. J. Penrose Raflo wytheville, va. Rafael William Ramirez rio piedras, porto rico James Crews Rash, Jr. CLEVELAND, OHIO John Tanner Raymond NILES, MICH. jfii) s s lUTx-Sr Class of 1931 Clifford Strouse Rice SALEM, VA. William John Richardson CHURCH VIEW, VA. Edward Miles Riley LEXINGTON, VA. James Louis Rimler rockvu.le center, n. y. William Golford Robertson WARREN, PA, William Vincent Rucker BEDFORD, VA. Richard Harrison Ruff ELKHORN, W. VA. Robert Edward Russel great bend, kans. Walter Thomas Sale BEATTVVILLE, KY. Mills Burdell Sanders SAVANNAH, GA. Stuart Sanders SWEETWATER, TENN. Myron Amos Schrantz HELENA, ARK. Clarence Collins Scott GREENSBORO, N. C. Atherton Seeley PHH ADELPHIA, PA. Philip Doane Sharp EAST RADFORD, VA. William Hostwick Sheppard, Jr. PENSACOLA, FLA. Joseph Miller Sherwood BALTIMORE, MD. James Surget Shields FORREST CITY, ARK. Homer Lincoln Shook YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Frank Milton Smith JELLICO, TENN. Hay Watson Smith, Jr. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Karl Middlekauff Smith WAYNESBORO, PA. Otis Hamilton Smith ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Ralph Omar Smoot CAMDEN-ON-GAULEY, W. VA. Eugene William Snider PULASKI, VA. George Howard Snyder, Jr. GLENSIDE, PA. Harry Maurice Snyder ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Lewis Henry Solden NEW HAVEN, CONN. 3 ;•, -S ' ;? Class of 1931 James Dilling Sparks Monroe, la. Algernon George Speer SANFORn, FLA. Paul Henry Stanley AMARILLO, TEXAS EmvARi) Steidtalann, Jr. LEXINCTOV, VA. Jt)HN Millard Stemmons DALLAS, TEXAS Charles Wesley Stilwell DALLAS, TEXAS David Henry Stowe LYNCHBURG, VA. Hall Park Street, Jr. SAN AMONIO, TEXAS John Alexander Stuart, Jr. BUEXA VISTA, VA. Parry McCluer Stuart BUENA VISTA, VA. Newton Baumann Stults FREMONT, OHIO Irving Paul Stu?mpff BUFFALO, N. Y. Harold Josei ' h Sl llivan OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Roger Watt Sltherland ROCHESTER, N. V. Hugh Stephen Sutton MULBERRY, FLA. Charles Heistand Taliaterr) HARRISONBURG, VA. William Henry Tallyn SCRANTON, PA. Ernest Herbert Tapley HAVERHILL, MASS. Hlgh Gordon Tardy HELENA, ARK. Henry St. George Teaford KERRS CREEK, VA. John S. Teggart BROWNSVILLE, PA. George W. Thames, HI JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Phillip Langston Thames DURHAM, N. C. Morton Nathaniel Thibodeau WATERSVILLE, ME. John Hansford Thomas, Jr. GREENVILLE, VA. William Otey Thomas BEDFORD, VA. Harry Thorton PENSACOLA, FLA. Wallace Newton Tiffany MORCANTOWN, W. VA. 3 Class of 1931 Donaldson Preston Tillar EMPORIA, VA. WiLLiAiM Jennings Towler, Jr. COLUMBIA, TENN. John Overbey Watkins, Jr. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Milton Arthur Weigh brodt CHICAGO, ILL. Joseph Howard Townshend GERMANTOWN, TENN. Laurence West Weller BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Hoge Tyler NORFOLK, VA. Franklin Douglas Wheeler BROOKLYN, N. Y, Louis Alexander Vance WAYNESBORO, VA. Hartwell Leigh Williams, Jr. NORFOLK, VA. William Edward Vanderbilt BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Mont Shepherd Williams BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Garland Estes Vaughan, Jr. LYNCHBURG, VA. Price Williams, Jr. MOBILE, ALA. John Alexander Veech LOUISVILLE, KY. Thomas D. N. Wilson YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO William Carver Wagner HANOVER, PA. Herbert Owen Winston WEST ORANGE, N. J. George Luther Walden DECATUR, ILL. Charles Edward Wright BRISTOL, VA. John Henry Walker OAK PARK, ILL. James Walter Wright, Jr. BRISTOL, VA. John McNiel Wallace BRANDENTON, FLA. Loi IS Paul MEMPHIS, Arthur Darius Zachary, Jr. SANFORD, FLA. Zimmerman TENN. T14 cJ-:1q finds fib home in ruins, fih jarm dQuasiaiea his slaves Jrec his pooplo wHlaoui Lau ♦ + ♦ Lyraqy QC -4 1 S Interfraternity Council Alp ia Chi Rho W. H. Reardox Alpha Tau Omega . J. W. Alderson Beta Theta Pi Howard Tayloe Delta Tau Delta W. B. Harrington Kappa Alpha H. C. Rand Lambda Chi Alpha D. S. Dix Kappa Sigma Alfred Boyd Phi Delta Theta G. H. Lanier Plii Epsilon Pi Joseph Kaplan Phi Gamma Delta V. V. Holloman Phi Kappa Psi W. B. Lott Phi Kappa Sit ma W. T. Owen Pi Kappa Alpha H. R. Dobbs Pi Kappa Phi J. B. Towill Sigma Alpha Epsilon F. V. Sherili. Sigma Nit W. P. Ritchie Sigma Chi . S. W. Lancaster Sigma Phi Epsilon G. S. DePass Zeta Beta Tau Myer Sei.icman 117 a t Q) MHSlBliSis Pki Kappa Psi FoiMuled, Washiiij ton aiul Jefferson, 1852 Virginia Beta Chapter Established 1855 Fratres in Facultate Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Hale Houston Livingstone W. Smith Fratres in Universitate Class of 1928 Jairus Collins, Jr. Francis Clarence Barclay HoLLis Spaulding Spotts O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. Albert Peyton Bush, Jr. Charles E. Hamilton, Jr. Class of 1929 Joseph McWhorter Holt William Rlacksiier Lott Edward Lander Smith Samuel Claggett Strite James Henry Adamson John Boatner Chamberlain Horace Gooch, Jr. Class of 1 9 JO Robert Burton Justice John Little Walter W. Sikes RoBY KiNGER Sutherland Eugene Horton White Class of 19 J I John Harry Beury Wii.i. ' am Joseph Durham Robert Howard Brundage Gilmore Nunnelley Nunn Edward Irwin Goldsmith (Juy Bright Montgomery William Baptist Hill John Aleander Veech Melville Kenneth MacIntyre 119 - . 2: = a £yih sTf ' ' m.m. - ' £■■ .i6 .,.. 11 o s s 01= Beta Tketa Pi Founded, Miami I ' liiversity, 1839 Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1856 George Fishback Atwood Norman Robert Crozier Philip Roher Becker Richard Dye Carver Thomas Cowax Atwood Morris Elwix Ballard Walter Preston Battle William Bestor Brown James Hollovvav Alexander Charles Pratt Brown Rodger Edward Coll Frank Stinson Hanna Fratres IX Universitate 67cm- of ig2S Stephen Franklin Jones Joseph Anthony Rucker Class of iQjg Campbell C. Hutchinson, Jr. David Smith Jones Graham Norris Lowdon Joseph Miller Sherwood Class of igjO ' Marshall Fuller Edwards Robert Buckland Fangboner Chandler Wysor Gordon John Leonard Jennings Class of IQJI Clifton H. McMillan, Jr. R. E. Edgar de Montluzin Alfred Dunkin Noyes James Enoch Piersol, Jr. William Vincent Rucker Howard Sutton Howard Tayloe Opie Norris Smith Gilbert Russell Ladd William Hill Marsh Franklin Leonard Shipman John Frederick Spivey Newton Baumann Stults Clarence Collins Scott John Millard Stemmons William Otey Thomas John Henry Walker . rr:! ?fe ;v ik — = — ' — =f ' Phares Demoville Beville H. Warrington Gwaltney Joe Carlisle Broadus Leonard Henley Davis David Cleon Eberhardt Milton Thomas Hickman Charles Hutchinson Kappa Alpna (Soul wni) Founded, Washington and Lee, 1865 Alpha Chapter Established 1865 Fratres in Facultate John Alexander Graham William Haywood Moreland Irving Williams Cubine Fratres in Universitate (Post Graduate) John Hicgins Williams John William Greene Class of iqjS George Hopkins Carr, Jr. Rhydon Call Latham William Payne Knight John Moreland Spence Class of ig2Q Walter Haskell Marshall Harry ' Chipman Rand, Jr. Robert Hardin Williams Class of 1 9 JO Lara Finley Hutt, Jr. William David Kuykendali Joel Jonathan McGinnis Fletcher CJarland May- Thomas James Taylor, Jr. James Cox Wilbourn Charles Lewis Brooks Lawton Miller Calhoun Allen Southgate Carr James Howard Clark Class of 1 93 1 Gerry Rounds Holden, Jr. Andrew Shepherd Johnson Henry Wm. Mackenzie, Jr. Robert Squair Holland Robert Vernon May- Morris Carpenter Montgomery Albert Steves, HI Edward Armstrong Tuggle William Asbury Ward, Jr. George Walter Thames, HI Donaldson Preston Tillar Charles Edward Wright James Walter Wright, Jr. 123 ' ■2 % .• . 124. (jhlyx 1 k !P ' ; -A ; Alpka Tau Omega Foundecl, ' irg ' iiia Militai Institute, 1865 Virginia Beta Chapter Estahlished 1865 FrATER IX FaCI LTATK Henry Donald Campbell Fratres in Universitate (Jiass of 192S John William Alderson, Jr. Thomas Ambler Wilkins Tom Fuller Torrev, Jr. Edward Morris Streit Class of ig2Q Cooper Turner, Jr. Charles Dougherty Merke Henry Poellnitz Johnston Joseph Louis Lockeit, Jr. William Thomas Black Class of igjo John Alonzo McVay D. V. Radford Robert William Davis Clarence Selden Humphreys Thomas William Griffin Richard Douglas Hamilton HoWERTON CjOVVEN Class of 1 93 1 Ralph Albert Herms M. Smith Henry Johnston Patterson William Taylor Munford Charles Alpin Bowes Watson Allen Bowes Paul Tryon Gallup Grafton Hopkins Cooke T. J. C. Mayo Meredith Leonard Glover Elliott James Makle Harry Burns, Jr. John Grant Faulkner, Jr. Hugh Gordon Tardy Byrd Willia.vi Harbeson 125 I O p s s oc %..._:. ,; ' ' ' t ' f i jifjf ' 126 £..„. Cl= ' £-S- Sigma Chi Founded, Miami University, 1855 Zeta Chapter Established 1866 Frater in Facultate Howard M. Thompson Fratres IX Universitate Class of IQ28 John Etheridge Bailev ReciNALD Eugene Kepler Franklin Black Gilmore John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. WiLMOT Louis Harris V illiam Plummer Woodley RuFus Davis Fitzhugh Class of ig29 Wn.LIAM BiCKNEI.L JACOBS WiLLIAM GOLFORD ROBERTCON Samuel Williamcon Lancaster Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. Samuel Wright Rader Walter Hedrick Wilcox, Jr. Class of 1930 Edwin Page Bledsoe, Jr. David Hubbell Moreton James Marvin Countiss William Allen Plummer Thomas Jefferson Hughes, Jr. Alfred Slaughter Wagner Class of 103 1 Martin Parks Burks, IH William Andrew Hewitt, Jr. Clifton Furches Corpening Joseph Coleman Melton, Jr. Charles William Day, Jr. Collett Henry Munger, Jr. Abner McGehee Harvey James Hoge Tyler, HI 2 - a t Si k WpSijr i c I ' a ' jjR t$y« S-e ««M Ei£l-i 2v fe . .„... 01= Sigma Alpka Epsilo n Founded, riiivei ity of Alabama, 1856 Virginia Sigma Chapter Established 1889 Fratres in Universitate Class of iqjS William Hexrv Mavnard William Pollock: Warfield James Glenn Newman Frontis W. Sherrill Walter Debele Bach Clasi Ralph Melville McLaxe John Thomas Lowe Charles Jesse Holland J. F. Tannehill, III George Lee Warthen of 1929 Harry Easton Godwin Willis Van Gilbert Frank T. Parker, Jr. AviNGTON Douglas Simpson, Jr. James Marshal Faulkner Class of 1 9 JO Francis Emet Schmitt Thomas J. Beaslev, Jr. Lawrence Yates Foote John Heald McDowall Lang Floyd Holland Sterling Price Holland, Jr. Harvey Ward Smith, Jr. Leland Hallowell Logan Edgar Lee Gresham Edgar Moncena Church 67cm of igji Louis Alexander Vance John William Devine, Jr. Wallace Joiner Beard Addison L. Evereit Clifton Longstreef Brow Joseph Howard Townshend, Jr.Lloyd A. Myers, Jr Drury Todd Gresham Devereux Hanson Grafton Hopkins Cook Richard Porter DuPage, Jr. Redmond Bunn CjAUTier Carl Ja.mes Kinsey Duncan McConnell 2 l a % Q) • 2 S m M- F!P vl-VTMrmX ' JJ Phi Gamma Delta Foiiiulcil, ' ;uliingtini aiul Jefferson, 1848 Zeta Deitteron Chapter Established 1868 Fratres in Facultate William CJleason Bean CJuorge Junkin Irwin Ollinger Crenshaw Fratres in Universitate (J lass of kjjS Van Alen Holloman William Dean Patterson Russell Wood Jordan Andrew Warren Pierpont Frederick Churchill Mellen Philip Dodson Sprouse BuRNELL Butler Tips Class of igjQ WiLMER James Dorsev James Wood Rainer Thomas Graham Oibson Mason Miller Sproul John Hayward Randolph Harry Maurice Wilson, Jr. Joseph Emmet Wolfe Class of 1 9 JO Hugh Graham Morrison William Waits Palmer Dick Burson Rouse John Marshall Vaught William Edgar Waodell Thoijne Webb William Thomas Beard, Jr. Anselm John Eiband Ralph Perry Grant CiERARD Elbert Grasiiorn William Howard Hawkins Lansing Steph John Martin Baker Walter Ewing Coe Paul Olaf Dickey John Laird Jacob William Thomas Martin, Jr. Wm. Bostwick Sheppard (J lass of 1 9 J! I Noel Clark Mellen Lauchlen Secord Palmer Julian Percy Patterson Frederick Percy Patterson Frederick Keller Pearman William Jennings Towler, Jr. Mont Shepard ' ii.liams ' , S f ' €S:m V P.h ' ' M m, 132 Kappa Sigma Founded, l ' iiiversit of Virsinia, 1867 Mu Chapter Established 1873 Fratres in Facultate De la Warr Benjamin Easter Robert Henrv Tucker Robert Eubank Witt Fratres in Universitate Richard Alexander Bate Thomas Braxton Bryant Class of 192S William Chambliss Drewrv John Paul Folliard F. B. Zimmerman Theodore Lacy Bauer Richard Edward Beaton Alfred Boyd, Jr. Thomas Baton Fitzhugh Class of 192Q Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick Edmond Lee Gamble Harry Marshal Homer Richard W. Lacefiei.d, Jr Class of 1930 Eddie Taylor Clark, Jr. Charles Wilbur Cocke Jack Erwin Fuqua LuciEN Clouston Gvvin Denman Carter Hucherson Joe Tipton Gwaltney Robert Lamar Miller Edward Hatcher Ould John Stovall Ragland Kenneth Earle Spencer James Sylvester Tulley MosBY Garland Perrow, Jr. George H. Pitts Henry Paul Stanley Jack Allis Williamson Ernest Merton Wood Class of 19 3 1 David V. Nevvall Conn, Jr. Ai.i.ie Crockell Conway Jefferson Davis 133 1 o x -y f r ' rm.. WP p .„ . .. :v i T3+ 0«= Sigma Nu Hugh David Edert Joseph Hakoi.d Edmoxdsox Henry iHEonoRE Groop PiCKNEY HaRRAL iMHiiuk ' il, ' lrfj;ini;i Militai - Institute ' , 1869 Lambda Chapter Established 1882 Fratres in Facultate Glover Dunn Hancock Charles Porterfield Licht Lee Moncrief Harrison Richard A. Smith Fratres in Universitate Clnss (jf 1Q2S Albert Larsen Alford John Stuart Hanckel Alfred Olney Halsey John Edward Lewis, Jr. Gray Edwin Yeatman, Jr. Class of igzg Eeverly Joel LAivinERT, Jr. Jim Price Lovvry William Rodgers Marchman Milton Wilson McFarland Veltrie Fenton Pearson Walter Powell Ritchie George Mann V ' right, Jr. Thomas Perrin Wright Charles Edward Allison John Kell Martin, Jr. i OBERT Eugene MacDonai.d Cheston Howard Paddock James Ragan Roberts CAass of 1 9 JO George Thomas Steuterman Harry Edmund Trail Elmer Paul Williams Milton Arthur Weichbrodt Claude Leland Witherspoon William Erwin Arnold Frank Edward Freeman Richard Gray Gali.ogly Herbert Rodney (Jroop Ross Linn Malone, Jr. Class of igji Fred Ehcker Hopewell Henry James Paul .Atherton Seeley Philip Doane Sharp Hall Park Street ' 35 1 o f s nfi Pki Delta Theta Founded, Miami CniverMty, 1848 Virginia Zeta Chapter Established 1887 Fratres in Facultate Robert Granville Campbell Hen-ry Louis Smith Earl Stansburv Mattixgly Francis Edward Bade, II Ernest Swope Clarke, Jr. Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of 192S George Oldham Clark Edward Hawes Miller John Lovejoy Comegys John Gilbert Koedel William Conrad Sugg Class of 1929 Clyde Stuart Bear Daniel Weisiger Lindsey William Flemmixg Chandler Adrian Leroy McCardell, Jr. William Smith Sandifer George Huguley Lanier, Jr. Fred Cocke Proctor, II Philip Langsdon Thomas (J lass of 1930 Maurice Jones Arnd Henry Rogers McElrath Robert Earle Clapp, Jr. William Nelson Offuit, III Stanley Forrest Hampton Alexander Lawrence Roberson Robert Bergen McCracken Jack Thorington, Jr. Addison Taulbee Whitt, Jr. Class of 1931 TowNSEND Mikell Belser Jack Harold Hardwick Sidney Warfield Clay Billy Lanier Jones George Allen Fleece Edward Steidtmann, Jr. Elijah William Hale, Jr. Harry Thornton ' . : a..... mM ' ' m.m. ' V ' - n -i ' W iikk 138 fV3 ' S! ' • i-af || ri 4 -«i|- Pi Kappa Alpha Founded, University of Virginia, i8 Pi Chapter Established 1892 Frater in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Fratres in Universitate Class of 192S Harold Raymond Dobbs Charles Louis Eigelbach Robert Clow Burris McRee Davis Richard Connor Ammerman James William Davis James Hunter Dormon James Booker Nance Harry Bryan Neel Julian Jackson Kane Arthur Payne Morrow John W. Minton Class of ig29 Massillon Miller Heuser Hearton Washburn Mabry Edwin Flood Madison Class of 1930 Milton Watkins Ewell William Martin Hayes John Walter Hopkins Albert Gillespie Perry Class of 19s I Charles Leo Abry, Ir. William Buster Laing Andrew Jennings Campbell Arthur Carroll Marshall, Jr. Francis Reginald Harvey Benford Earl Parker Jack Inzer Henderson George Algernon Speer 139 William Chidlow Seybold Luther C. Spengler, Jr. .-Vlbert Throssei.l Hickin Harry Cleminson Martin, Jr. John Buford Oliver - . 2 a 1 Q . rlT 4!i. t ffi jff t iA:2i te 140 01= , Phi Kappa Sigma Founded, I ' liiversity of Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1894 Frater in Facultate Lucius Junius Desha Fratres in Universitate CAass of 1928 William Thornton- Owen Walter Hunt Whitehead Thomas Price Stearns Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Class of 1929 Robert Stillwell Bacon Lewis Franklin Powell Allen Benners Morgan Charles Frank Thompson Addison Boyd Nickey Class of 1930 J. Randolph Tucker Alford ViRGiNius Jones Barnett Horace Erastus Bemis Gate WOOD Brock William Garland Tarrant Douglas Graham Thomas Rowland Haldane Walker Harvey Lemuel Williams Paul Allen Horner Charles Raymond Van Horn Class of 1931 William Cooper Clark Stuart Lee Crenshaw William Gwathmey Conrad Beverly Litz Paul Tuller Mabley Charles Heistand Taliaferro Morton Nathaniel Thibodeau William Carver Wagner John Overbey Watkins, Jr. Leigh Williams Price Williams, Jr. i+i -iZ ■a. o t 142 1 S 0 , ■■-■fc - ' - _ - , 1 ' Delta Tau Delta Founded, Bethany College, 1859 Pi Chapter Established 1896 Frater in Facultate Thomas James Farrar Fratres in Universitate Class of 1928 Robert Fernald Howe John E. Jones William De G. Dickerson Harry Reed Johnston Virgil A. Fisher J. Davis Reed, Jr. Class of 1929 William Birt Harrington, Jr. William Philip Wall William Clark Watson, Jr. Branch Savers Julius Garnett Berry Robert Lee Hearne Charles Francis Hood Class of 1930 John Campbell Banks (George Frederick Ashvvorth William Anderson Glasgow Edward Spencer Graves James Donald Jenkins Class of J 93 1 Earle M. Clemons Myron A. Schrantz Edward C. Nichols Oscar Henry Geismer George Henry Jenkins Eugene Cunningham Geisnek James Baxter Ei.lis, Jr. John Charles Inglis William Thomas Beard 143 .. A. 1 £ g; s s f w m m iigj Mil r ?z 144 ■ - . m; Sigma Pki Epsilon Frater in Urhh Dr. Frank Wilson McCluer Fratres in Facultate Laird Young Thompson Marcellus Henry Stowe Fratres in Universitate Joseph Clower, Jr Class of ig28 Geqrge Stuart DePass John McIver Jackson Richarii Powell Carter Alfred Benjamin Collison John Vernon Eddy Edward Ballou Bagby Edward Norman Carmines John Cupp Huston Gregg Kurth Class of I92g Everette Harris Gee Lynwood Whitehead James Franklyn Poore Johnson Class of 1930 Harry Clay Lawdkr, TH Harvey Ward Smmh James Robert Martin, Jr. James William McDill Carl William Hamilton Yeadon Mazeyck Hyer Frank Wilson McCluer Franklyn Clyde Pomeroy James C. Strickland, Jr. James William Tankard Henry Mahlon Weis (Uass of IQ31 Francis Lorraine Bowman James Crews Rash Richard Wynn Bruers Homer Lincoln Shook Howard Gise Otis Hamilton Smith Huger Tudor Hall William Edwin Vanderbilt Laurence West Weller US 146 vAT ife ' ; Alpha Chi Rho Fouiuieil, Triiiity College, Connecticut, 1895 Phi Eta Chapter Established 1907 Fratres in Universitate Class of IQ2S Horace Morrison Barker William Hollis Reardon John Chrisman Brock Reese VVineield Stipes Roger John Haller Charles Albert Strahorn Class of iQ2g Ethan Allen John Rood Moffatt William Henry Cassell Charles Varner Amole Thomas Len-Will Hollomon Virgil Carrington Jones Class of 1 9 JO Harold Edward Blanker Robert Thrift Edwin Barreti Wilcox Hlgh Breckinridge Heaps Ralph Omar Smoot Class of igjl James Barton Crane Reno Russell Porter William Raymond Mol lden Walter Thomas Sale Melville Beveridge Cox Robert Weldy Baer Edward Augustus Nix, Jr. a s 4 m| k2 148 • • er ' . lacTTTdaei I Pi K: Phi .appa fni Fouruled, C ' ollej e of Cliarlf ton, 1904 Riio Chapter Fratres in FACULTAxr: Earle Kerr Paxton Ravmon T. Johnson Fratres in Universitate Class of IQ28 Bern Kennedy Bullard Wilton Mays Garrison Henry Landon Dowling Harvey Baker Henline Class of ig2Q Donald Schoolev Hostetter John Bell Towill Archibald Howell McLeod William Griffin Sargent Robert Davis Powers, Jr. Harry Scheen Stephens Robert Emmett Welsh, Jr. Class of 1930 Leonard Clifton Borland George Louis Hester Henry ' Fowler Bullard James Blanding Holman, Jr. William Hudson Fields, Jr. Albert Connor Jones, Jr. Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. Charles Gilmore McELRO ■ Howell Frank Snodgrass Class of 19 J I Robert Selden Chapin Francis Wiley Falconer Forrest Redford Dixon Joe Bernard NLagee George Logan Connor Karl Middlekauf Smith Jack Campbell Lovelace 149 01= mn ' ■ ' mmti EMm ■Mm ISO Zeta Beta Tau Founded, College of the City of New York Alpha Epsilon Chapter Established 1920 Fratres in Universitate Class of 1928 Egbert Morris Glickstein William Jerome Luria Barnard Joseph Wagner Mver Seligman Class of IQ39 Alfred Irving Schlossberg Max L. Turk Class of 1 9 JO Kenneth Bank Montague Rosenberg Milton Joseph Dattel Daniel Sherby Irving Elias Jacob Albert Weinberg Class of jgji Philip Barkus v braham Friedman Fred Julius Bashwitz Herbert B. Luria James L. Fishel IUrry Maurice Snyder Ira Gross Penrose Raflo Arthur M. Helfat James L. Rimler 2 S % e. 1 o i s s 01= F!FH ' f . iN J 152 % «£ v Pki Epsilon Pi Fouiuled, College of City of New York, 1902 Delta Chapter Establis n-d 1920 Fratres in Universitate Class of 1 92 8 Percy Cohen Joseph Kaplan Edward Hiram Cohen Israel E. Weinstein Julius Goldstein David Herchell Wice Stuart A. Wurzburger Class of jg29 James J. Salinger Robert Weinstein Simon Wender Class of 1 9 JO David Ballon Morton P. Levv Marcus H. Cohen Gilbert V. Rosenberg Leonard W. Jacobs Walter Wurzburger, Jr. Herman Littman Louis Paul Zimmerman Class of igji Ralph Berlin Murrel H. Kaplan Julian H. Eichel Sam Kessler Julius Halpern Bernard A. Levin 153 2 5 %,.a £3) g S 6C .-£ l%fe. tl pWil! 154 ■£ .. QC , €: jtr-Jf Lambda Cki Alpka Founded, Boston University, 1909 Gamma Phi Zeta Chapter Established 1922 Frater in Facultate William Thomas Lvle Fratres in Universitate Class of 192S Daniel Stakely Dix Lawrence Carlyn Montgomery George Taylor Smith Charles Fox Urquhart, Jr. Albert Stratford Barnes Isaac William Hill, Jr. Leslie Boring Fowler Richard Walker Hendrix Class of ig2g Garland Phillips Joynes Robert Bryarly Lee Class of 1930 Charles Strieber Charles Alfred Sydney Class of 1 93 1 William Shores Price Frank Lovering Spencer George Andrew Turner Arnold Montgomery Vickers El ' gene Kegris Allen John Pierce Armstrong Howard William Carson Robert Covington Conner Wallace Crook Edmundson Rene K. Frank William Jerome Gibson Dave Harris Goodwin Donald Stuart MacGlashan Benjamin Daniels Maxey Ambrose Rucker Parker Charles Wesley Stilwell David Henry Stowe William Henry Tally John S. Teggart George Luther Walden a QC w iifJF ' - ' .-? mkM USA l Ifel ik ■2 . J ' m M ' ' , j VpVi yp IRK N jW p ¥ ' y - - ' Arcades Club Founded, Washington and Lee, 1920 Fratres in Faci ltate RrPF.RT Nelson Latture Edwin Henry Howard Fratres in Universitate Samuel Adolph Block Herbert Harris Butler Class 0 ig28 Lucious Lamar Davidge Gerald Francis Horine Alton Ragan Middlekauff John Gilkeson McClure John Harold Osterman John Gordon Rennie Class of ig g Jerome Marshal Allen Alfred Carruthers Junkin Charles Luther Claunch John Allen Pilley Irwin Taylor Sanders Class of 1930 Joe Montgomery Cheatham John Phillip Lynch, Jr. John Preston Davis Russell Oliver Morrow William Francis Fordham Harold Merwin Platt Robert William Hawkins Edward Hoffman Simmons Class of IQJI George Ferguson Archer Merle Gillan Kaetzel John Craig Clark Mills Burdell Sanders Douglas Ingram Cloud Stuart Sanders Richard Bishop Foster Hugh Stephen Sutton 157 oc I £ 1 S S pTrm. IBlitlilySL Qi Down Where the South Begins Down icliere the sun shines a little brighter, Down where the heart beats a little lig liter, Where friendship ' s bonds are a little tighter — That ' s where the South begins. Down where the banjo strings are strumming, Down where the honey bee is humming, Where a hearty welcome awaits your coming— That ' s where the South begins. 158 ri. C Ln at last he rabed his black hands that tlie bkackles wi ht L btrucic off those kanJs ocrc uorthi to be taken w lomnQ ( rasp oy epcj man uho knous loj oltt and dQvotion ' Grady 1 O iT| s of: Executive Committee Officers E. H. Miller President W. J. DORSEY Vtcr-Prrsident R. V. Jordan Secretary and Treasurer jVIembers at Large J. H. OSTERMAX F. V. Sherrill W. H. Reardox R. E. Kepler . J. H. Edmon ' dson H. T. Groop , R. B. Fangboner W. A. Plummer J. E. Piersol, Jr. . . . Senior . Senior Aca . Senior Com . Senior Engiui . Intermediate . Junior Aca Sophomore Aca . Junior . Freshman Aca Law demic merce ' ering Laiv demic demic Laic iemic --2 5 The Young Men ' s Ckristian Association Founded 1867 C. H. Patterson, General Secretary Officers H. B. Neel President J. B. Clower Vice-President F. W. Sherrill Treasurer D. S. Dix Secretary The Cabinet A. R. CoLEMAx . Associate Boys ' Work L. L. Davidge Deputations R. D. Carter Vocational Guidance J. G. McClure Reli(jioiis Meetings R. B. Lee Church Suppers S. F. Hampton IVork for Neii- Men L. F. Powell Publicity I. T. Sanders Discussion Groups C W. Gordon Boys ' Work W. P. Ballard Boys ' Work R. H. Walker, Jr Boys ' Work J. M. Jackson . . Churcli and University Co-operation C. L. Claunch . . Church and University Co-operation J. P. Davis Y Room A. C. JUNKIN Entertainment The Y Handbook C. C. Hutchinson, Jr •. • • ' ' ' ' o ' A. C. JuNKiN Business Manager 162 01= The University Publication Board Officers Jairus Collins, Jr President W. M. Garrison J ' ice-Pres ' uient P. R. Harrison , Jr Secretary R. D. Powers, Jr Treasurer Members Dr. de la Warr B. Easter Faculty Member Carl E. L. Gill Alumni Member Jairus Collins, Jr. . T ie Mink W. M. Garrison T te Mink G. S. DePass T ie Mink P. R. Harrison, Jr. . . T ir Rina-tum Phi F. B. GiLMORE The Rinu-tum Phi T. B. Bryant, Jr. . . The Rinj-titm Phi McRee Davis The Calyx R. D. Powers, Jr The Calyx -2 T ' ' m i feiiihS i? Tke Calyx The Annual McRee Davis Editor-iii-Cliicf R. D. Powers, Jr Business Manaycr Editorial Board W. M. Garrison ' Assistant Editor-in-C iief G. F. Atwood Associate Editor L. F. Powell Univnsity Editor J. S. Ragland It ili ' tic Editor C. C. HuTCHixsoN Fraternity Editor M. M. Heuser Ilumorous Editor T. J. Sugrue Ilumorous Editor T. B. Thames Society Editor Irving H. Elias Photographic Editor Kenneth Bank Editorial Assistant T. B. EcKER Irt Editor A. P. BoNDURANT I ssistant Irt Editor Assistant Editors H. G. Morrison C. A. Strahoiin H. P. lOHNSTON W. A. Plummer J. W. Davis J. L. Rimler Business Staff I jj Ci nvKR, Jr Issistant Business Manager E li Ouu) ' Idvertisinij Manager r ' . E. Beaton- . ' ' . ' . ' Office Manager H. M. Wilson Subscription Manager A. B. Morgan ' . Circulation Manager Sophomore Assistants V. (;. Sargent F. L. Bowman Devereux Hanson R. W. Lacefield R. E. de Montluzin, Jr. R. D. Hamilton A. L. RoBERSON, Jr. 164 01= 1 S) Q s iFPftr i P ' ' n TiPpw itCM-S,- nl| ' ' ' H i6s - S j£ Q -..g The Ring-tum Phi Peyton R. Harrison ' , Jr EdUnr-in-Cliief F. B. CjILMORe Business Matuujvr Editorial Board W. M. Garrison Associate Editor T. F. Torrey Assistant Editor L. F. Powell Assistant Editor H. P. Johnston Managing Editor M. G. Perrow Assistant Managing Editor J. D. Reed News Editor I. H. Elias Assistant Neivs Editor Joseph Kaplan Sports Editor G. N. LowDON Assistant Sports Editor R. P. Carter University Editor I. W. Hill Feature Editor R. H. Walker, Jr Literary Editor Editorial Assistants T. A. Wilkins J. G. Berry R. E. Beaton J. W. Davis Reporters W. G. Tarrant J. A. Williamson H. W. Mackenzie Walter Wurzburger R. S. Chapin O. H. Geismer C. H. Wilson F. M. Smith J. B. Magee E. B. Wilcox E. C. Newsom J. B. Crane Business Staff W. C. Sugg Assistant Business Manager J. J. Salinger Idvertising Manager W. B. Jacobs Circulation Manager W. H. Wilcox Subscription Manager A. B. Morgan Circulation Manager Circulation Assistants M. P. Levy R. H. Walker E. W. Hale S. F. Hampton W. B. Brown W. H. Marsh G. V. Rosenberg W. E. Vanderbilt J. A. Weinberg J. P. Lynch i66 a. ■k 1 s ;; s 01= .r Mim,. kri Mm 167 f ' T ' f ' m,M. . w  . ,f - ).- The Mink University Monthly Humorous Magazine Wilton Mays Garrison Editor-in-Chief George Stuart DePass Business Manaejer Editorial Board William A. Plummer Manar ino Editor Harry S. Stephens Exehan ie Editor T. B. Thames, Jr. A. J. Leibowitz A. P. Bondurant T. J. SUGRUE H. E. Godwin Bern Bullard Art Board M. L. Glover Eddie Cohen F. T. Parker W. T. MUNFORD All ' mni Art Board H. Dudley Carr Marion M. Junkin Managerial Board Robert B. Lee . W. Van Gilbert W. H. Wilcox . J. J. Salinger . F. E. Bade, H Tom C. Atvvood R. W. Davis L. Y. FooTE A. L. Robertson, Jr. Advertising Manager Subscr:J !ion Manager . Assi:inn! Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Bl sixnss Staff Assistants A. M, Vickers G. V. Rosenburg J. B. Holman J. W. Tankard M. G. Perrow Harry E. Trail J. L. FiSHEL Penrose Raflo 168 2: S a I s g ¥ y ' wr - y; P-r ,:. m ■ T m.m pp UB Debating Council Marvin G. Bauer President William A. Plummer Secretary Bernard J. Wagner Manager Members Faculty Mvrvin G. Bauer James S. Moffatt Frank L. Riley William Coan Stiiihnt Rehresentatives Edward H. Miller Alfred C. Junkin William H. Maynard Malcolm H. MacBryde, Jr. William A. Plummer Bernard J. Wagner 170 01= ■ ' £:£. Debating Team B. J. Wagner D. Sherby R. O. Morrow W. H. Maynard H. M. Platt Resume of Activities The debating season opened with a debate against the National Union of Students team from England. The question before the house was, Resolved: That co-education is a failure. Washington and Lee upheld the affirmative, and, by a decision of the audience, won a clean- cut victory. Mavnard, Platt and Wagner represented the locals. The next debate was the first of its kind in which Washington and Lee had ever par- ticipated. It was held in Lynchburg against Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. The same subject was used as against the Englishmen, with Washington and Lee upholding the affirmative, but the contestants, Platt and Wagner, lost the decision of the audience. The debate with the University of Florida team followed, and Washington and Lee upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign lands, except in time of war. Morrow and Sherby won the debate for the affirmative. The next question was. Resolved: That Alfred E. Smith should be elected President of the United States. The University of Alabama took the negative, with the Lexington team on the opposing side of the argument. A new system of balloting was adopted in this debate, in which the audience voted their opinion before and after the debate, then voting on the merits of the debaters themselves. The negative scored a decisive victory by persuading some of those who were in favor of the motion to change their decision, and in receiving a two to one vote of approval from the audience in having delivered the best arguments. Sanders and Wagner opposed the motion. u u u The season will close with a Northern trip, on which Washington and Lee will uphold the negative of the resolution that, The Eighteenth Amendment should ' be repealed, with Johns Hopkins on the opposing side, and bv debating against the American University in Washington on the affirmative of the resolution that. The United States should not give armed protection to foreign investments of its citizens. Morrow, Sherby and Wagner will represent ashington and Lee in each of these debates. 171 a Granam-Lee Society Officers First Semester R. A. Mekritt President N. E. Hawes V ice-Preside jit J. P. Davis Secretary and Treasurer Second Semester N. E. Hawes President H. B. BusOLD J ' ice-President P. Treadway Secretary and Treasurer Representatives on Intcrcolhoicite Debcitins (Council M. H. MacBrvue, Jr. A. C. Junkin Ckciirmnn of the Committee on Aivcird H. H. MacBrvde, Jr. Members W. P. Ballard A. C. Junkin F. S. Nanny H. E. Bealer K. L. Keil E. F. Pilley H. B. BusoLD C. I. Lewis P. Treadway J. P. Davis J. P. Lynch G. L. Walden N. E. Hawes M. H. MacBryde H. O. Winston M. H. Merriit R. O. Morrow 172 cc 173 , ffir Southern Collegians T. G. Gibson, Manager and Director T. G. Gibson Saxophone E. White Saxophone Lee Gresham • Saxophone Ethan Allen Piano Dick DuPage Drums H. G. Morison Banjo Harold Slanker First Trumpet H. L. Shook Second Trumpet G. T. Steuterman Trombone A. J. Campbell ... Sousaphone J. C. Brock Tiolin R. C. BuRRis Violin 174 OC S !! ' m.A -«llg WasKington and Lee University Band Harold Slanker, Director E. K. Allen H. D. Gresham F. H. Paddock J. B. Anderson R. J. Haller R. D. Palmer J. F. ASHWORTH J. Johnston R. D. Porter F. H. Bready C. Jones J. G. Raytham J. C. Brock H. F. King J. L. Rimler P. BVRNE B. J. Lambert D. C. Ruff J. Campbell C. F. McConnell T. L. Shook F. B. Collette D. McWilliams G. Smith J. B. Crane L. B. May G. C. Steuterman J. L. Cook J. C. Melton C. H. Strahorn R. P. DuPage E. A. Nix R. Strickland J. E. Farrell L. G. Norman H. H. SwnzER R. M. Frank A. D. NoYES A. D. Weinberg T. G. Gibson P. M. O ' Brien J. F. Wheeler C. (Jlass W. B. Owen H. H. White E. L. Gresham R. L. Witt 175 01= .7££: Q ;; S TTTuTI ihbh MiiMl: TKe Troubadours U ' asliini tnn and Lrr Dramalic Or{janizaiion T. B. Thames . . T. G. GiBSON President Business Manager Troubadour Members R. C. Ammerman F. E. Bade W. D. Bach W. P. Battle C. S. Bear H. G. Beall W. T. Beard W. T. Black C. A. Bowes J. C. Brock C. P. Brown R. C. Burris H. B. BusoLD A. J. Campbell C. L. Claunch J. B. Clower jAiRUS Collins, ] x. R. C. Clapp A. B. Collison J. A. Collison E, H. Cohen J. J. Cook D. N. Conn N. R. Crozier, Jr. C. W. Day, Jr. R. P. DuPace, Jr. W. J. Durham B. C. Eastwood A. L. Everett T. B. FiTZHUGII C. E. L. Gill T. G. Gibson W. M. Garrison J. A. Graham Ira Gross N. D. Hall S. F. Hampton D. Hanson J. H. Hardwick W. B. Harrington G. R. Holden V. A. Hollomon C. C. HuTCHiNCO:;, Jr. J. D. Jenkins J. L. Lancaster, Jr. D. W. Lindsay M. K. MacIntyre W. R. Marchman H. C. Martin, Jr. E. H. Miller F. C. M ELLEN J. R. Moffatt H. E. Moss F. C. McCluer W. T. MUNFORD R. S. NOLAND G. N. NuNN E. H. OULD F. T. Parker F. M. Pearse A. W. Pierpont J. E. Piersol, Jr. W. A. Plummer J. H. Randolph J. R. Roberts F. L. Shipman H. L. Shook E. L. Smith K. M. Smith H. P. Stanley Howard Sutton, Jr. J. T. Steuterman T. F. Torrey T. B. Thames, Jr. H. E. Trail Max Turk L. A. Vance W. C. Watson R. C. Wickersham E. B. Wilcox O. J. Wilkinson J. A. Williamson W. P. Woodley F. B. Zimmerman 176 O il s i M- o • . - - Organization of Troubadours Executives T. B. Thames, Jr President T. G. Gibson Business Manager J ice-Presidents F. T. Parker Glee Club W. P. Bath.r Dramatic Club Ethan- Allen Orchestra Produciion E. H. Cohen .... Production Manatjer W. . Gilbert Proj erty Manaijer W. M. Garrison .... Publicity Manar er J. A. RucKER Costumer G. F. Atwood Technical Director 2 ■ The Glee Club A D Tyler Director Miss Emily Pexick Accompanist G. T. Steuterman Accompanist First Tenors W. L. Beard G. N. Nunn R. C Wickersham Ira Gross H. E. Trail E. B. Wilcox Second Tenors C. A. Bowes C P. Brown B. C. Eastwood F. T. Parker D. N. Conn Baritones H. B. Busold a. L. Everett H. P. Stanley W. J. Durham K. M. Smith L. A. Vance Basses H. G. Beall J. H. Hardwick F. M. Pearse J. A. Williamson M. K. MacIntyre 178 ifjF ' 01= ' Easy Come, Easy Go The Cast (In order of their tippearanee) Mortimer Quale A. B. Coli.ison Horace Winfield E. H. Ould Pullman Porter V. R. Marchmak Dick Tain S. F. Hampton Jim Bailey F. B. Zimmerman Tom Nash G. R. Holden Mrs. Masters ' ......... H. Sutton Ama Borden D. Hanson Harvey Borden H. E. Moss Walcott Masters C. W. Day Ada Ray C. S. Bear Dr. Coots . . . D. V. Lindsay Barbara Quale W. P. Battle Dr. Jasper J- R- Roberts Molly NV. F. MUNFORD Shadow Martin N ' . R- Crozier 179 (£■£■■■■ P F. ' - .:v. - ' W 4 The TrouDadours OF JVashingtun (uul Lee University PRESENT Their Tenth Annual Thanksgiving Production EASY COME, EASY GO A Farce in Three Acts By OWEN DAVIS New Theatre, Lexington, Virginia Entire Production Under Personal Supervision of T. B. THAMES, JR. Synopsis of Scenes Act I. Scene 1 — Smoking compartment of a parlor car. Afternoon. Scene 2 — T he lounge room at Dr. Jasper ' s Health Farm. That night. Act II. The same. The next day. Act III. The courtyard at Dr. Jasper ' s. That evening. The Orchestra E. Allen, Director G. Steuterman Dick Du Page Lee Gresham J. Gordon Ed White H. Blanker R. C. Ammerman H. Shook J. Brock T. Gresham J. Campbell R. Burris M. A. Schrantz Production By Special Arrangement with Samuel French of New York Scenery By H. P. Knight Scenic Studios, New York Costumes By Madame Truslowe, Modiste i8o m ' . 2 .. J 1 o a s Wi- ' ££S 01= W k,yM v mmA .LLiyAi .MS p. Phi Delta Phi (Lcijal) Founded, I ' niversity of Michigan, 1869 Tucker Chapter Established 1908 Fratres in Facultate William Haywood Moreland Laird Young Thompson Clayton Epes Williams Fratres in Universitate Class of 192S Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. Joseph Tipton Gwaltney George Oldham Clarke Rhydon Call Laytham William Henry Maynard Class of 1929 Philip Becker Samuel Claggett Strite Joseph McWhorter Holt John Bell Tovvill John Thomas Lowe Cooper Turner, Jr. Ralph Melville McLane James Cox Wilbourn Harry Chipman Rand Wilmer James Dorsey Class of 1930 Maurice Jones Arnd Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Robert Bailey Campbell Morris Carpenter Montgomery Leonard Henley Davis Francis Emmett Schmidt Joseph Harold Edmondson William Ashbury Ward, Jr. 183 A . f ' t X O 1 s iluM ' ■ 1 8+ PKi Alpha Delta (Lryalj F ' lunclfd, ( hicago School of Law, i S97 Waltkr R. Staples Chaftkr Established 191 2 FratI ' R in Faclltate Ravmon T. Johnson Fratres in Universitate (Uass of 1Q2S Norman Robert Crozikr, Jr. John Lynch Lancaster, Jr. jAiRUS Collins, Jr. John Harold Osterman Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. George Taylor Smith Julian Jackson Kane Reese Wineld Stipes William Plummlr Woodley Class of igsg Charles Luther Claunch Archibald Howell McLeod McRee Davis Robert Davis Powers, Jr. Samuel Williamson LancasterWilliam Shores Price William Rogers Marchman Samuel Wright Rayder Walter Powell Ritchie Class of 1930 James Henry Adamson Richard Connor Ammerman Horace Morrison Barker Franklin Black Gilmore Nicholas Dawson Hall Massillon Miller Heuskr Thomas Jefferson Hughes, Jr. CiARLAND Philip Joynes Daniel Allen Penick William Allen Plummer George Thomas Steuterman Charles Fox I ' rquhart, Jr. C. Leland WiTHERSPnoN, Jr. :p 5 QC A ' S?hfm, Pki Beta Kappa (Honorary) Founded, William and Mary, 1776 Gamma of Virginia Chapter Established 1911 Charter Members William A. Anderson De la Warr Benj. Easter James Lewis Howe James Holladay Latane Robert Granville Campbell James William Kern Executive Council H. D. Campbell President R. D. Tucker Vice-President G. D. Hancock Secretary and Treasurer 186 01= 1 o s a Pki Beta Kappa {Continued) W. A. Anderson W. c;. Bean W. M. Brown M. P. Burks H. D. Campbell R. Ci. Campbell O. Crenshaw L. J. Deshka R. W. DiCKEV D. B. Easter Fratres in Facultate F. Flournov H. C;. FUNKIIOUSKR J. A. CIraham Cj. I). Hancock J. L. Howe E. H. Howard n. HovT J. W. Kerr R. N. Latture W. T. Lvle C. H. Patterson M. W. Faxton M. W. Paxton, Jr. F. L. RiLEV E. F. Shannon H. L. Smith L. W. Smith L. Y. Thompson R. H. Tucker H. Waddell Fratres in Universitate R. B. Campbell A. R. Coleman J. M. Holt D. H. WiCE Initiates of 1928 H. M. Barker H. H. Butler G. H. Carr, Jr. D. S. Dix R. J. Haller R. W. Jordan J. Kaplan E. H. Miller W. C. Norman A. W. PlERPONT J. G. Rennie H. W. Anderson E. T. Com AN W. G. McDowell J. W. Bagley Alumni L. S. Epes R. r. Shields S. Chevalier C. J. Faulkner E. Sydenstricker A. T. Throckmorton C. C. Tutwiler 187 a Q«= Omicron Delta Kappa Sodcly far l ir RcKKjiiitidii of C illc(jc Liadcrsliip Founded, V:isliingt(in and Lee University, 1914 William Mosely Brown Henry Donald Campbell Robert Granville Campbell Robert William Dickey De la Warr Benjamin Easter Alpha Circle P ' ratres in Facultate Forest Fletcher Carl Everett Leonard Cii.l FiTZOERALD Fl.OURNOY James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture William Haywood Moreland Edgar Finley Shannon Henry Louis Smith Richard Andrew Smith Robert Henry Tucker Clayton Epes Williams Fratres in Universitate Class of 1928 Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. Robert Bailey Campbell JAIRUS Collins, Jr. Rhydon Call Latham Charles Louis Eigelbach Edward Hawes Miller Virgil Andy Fisher Andrew Warren Pierpont Wilton Mays Garrison William Hollis Reardon Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Hollis Spaulding Spotts Russell Wood Jordan, Jr. Burnell Butler Tips William Plummer Woodley Class of 1929 McRee Davis Henry Theodore Groop Wilmer James Dorsey Joseph McWhorter Holt Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick Lewis Franklin Powell John Bell Towili. Eugene Horton White Class of 1930 William Watts Palmer William Asbury Ward, Jr. Robert Bailey Campbell 189 .■. X S3 f Q) S ' l S S Square and Compass An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons, Founiled, Washington and Lee University, May 12, 1917 Washington and Lee Square Fratrks in Facultate William M. Brown R. Granville Campbell Thomas J. Farrar H. Gray Funkhouser Leonard C. Helderman James Lewis Howe Fratres in Universitate Lyle M. Armentrout Charles L. Claunch Jairus Collins, Jr. McRee Davis Virgil C. Jones John E. Lewis, Jr. William H. Maynard James A. Scoggin, Jr. Reese W. Stipes Fratres in Urbe William W. Ackerly Earl E. Deaver Charles W. R. Dunlap Walter L. Foltz Col. a. T. Shields W. Horace Lackey 191 192 - m Sigma Upsilon Fratres in Facultate William Gleason Bean Fitzgerald Flournoy Ollinger Crenshaw Glover Dunn Hancock DelaWarr Benjamin Easter Edgar Finley Shannon Fratres in Universitate Class of IQ28 Wilton Mays Garrison Edward Hawes Miller Robert Lamar Miller Class of i92g Richard Conner Ammerman William Blacksher Lott Harry Easton Godwin 193 2pS, 5 1 S S :T m. m 19+ S lr| S S fe. ramina Sigma Epsil Honorary — C irmiial Fratres in Facultate W. F. Bailey J. L. Howe L. J. Deshea L. W. Smith L. M. Harrison B. A. Wooten Lee Gamble Fratres in Universitate Class of igsS V. C. Magruder John McClure John M. Spence Gordon Rennie John G. Laytham R. J. Haller Harry B. Neel Class of iQ2g Norris Smith Lucius Davidge 195 £L. a d W f Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic) Founded, Syracuse Univerfitj-, 1909 Washington and Lee Chapter Established 1923 Fratres in Facultate De La Warr Benjamin Easter RoscoE Brabazon Ellard Thomas James Farrar Howard CJrav Funkhouser Carl Everett Leonard CJill Howard M. Thompson Fratres in Universitate 67fl of 192S Russell Wood Jordan Jairus Collins, Jr. George Fishback Atwood Thomas Braxton Bryant, Jr. O. Jennings Wilkinson Wilton Mays Garrison Thomas Fuller Torrey H Joseph Burner Clower Joseph Kaplan William Plummer Woodley Iekeerson Davis Reed, Jr. Thomas Ambler Wilkins Class of 1929 McRee Davis Robert Davis Powers, Jr. Richard Edward Beaton Nicholas Daw:on Hall Edward Hatcher Ould William Bicknell Jacobs Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. CJraham Norris Lowdon Louis Franklin Powell Harry Maurice Wilson, Jr. Richard Powell Carter Henry Poellnitz Johnston Allen Benners Morgan Class of 1930 Bobert Bailey Campbell CJeorge Stuart DePass Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Franklin Black Gilmore William Allen Plummer I o A s 9 . „ £: T i .yi Biological Society Founded at Washington and Lee, 1923 Officers J. M. Spence PnsiJrnl J. C;. Rennie ricr-PrrsiJitit (;. Brock Sccn-tary J. M. Jackson Treasurer Fratres in Facultate H. D. Campbell J. L. Howe R. P. Carroll W. D. Hoyt L. J. Desha B. A. Wooten Fratres in Universitate Class of ig28 Nicholas Fred Atria Harry Bryan Neel Richard Alexander Bate John Gilkeson McClure Bern Kennedy Bullard John Gordon Rennie John McIver Jackson John Moreland Spence, Jr. David Herchell Wice Class of 192Q Charles Varner Amole Opie Norris Smith Yeadon Mazyck Hyer Luther C. Spengler, Jr. Class of 1930 Gatewood Brock James William Davis 199 Lee Blue Pencil Club Founded, Washington and Lee, 1927 Local Professional Journalism Fratrrniiy Petitioning Sigma Delta Chi, National Professional Journalism Fraternity Officers Wilton Mays Garrison President Peyton Randolph Harrison Vice-President Henry Poellnitz Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Howard M. Thompson Faculty Member Albert Larson Alford Julius Garnett Berry Wilton Mays Garrison Nicholas Dawson Hall Peyton Randolph Harrison Members Isaac William Hill Henry Poellnitz Johnston Lewis Franklin Powell Thomas Fuller Torrey Thomas Ambler Wilkins Alpka Sigma (Honorary Frrshnmn Entjlish) Fratres in Facultate Dr la Warr Benjamin Easter James Strong Moffatt Edgar Finlev Shannon Fratres in Universitate W. P. Battle J. P. Davis D. E. Eberhart M. F. Edwards I. H. Elias R. B. Embree J. E. Farrell L. B. Fowler H. E. Francis C. L. Abry, Jr. H. E. R. Bealer F. R. BlGHAM C. A. Bowes R. S. Chapin Felder P. J. Gordon D. Hanson Class of 1930 S. W. Godwin H. M. Platt E. S. Graves M. J. Reis G. Brock H. Blanker E. L. Gresham C. M. Smith S. B. Holm an, Jr. A. Steves C. E. LORENZ T. J. SUGRUE H. G. Morrison C. E. White J. A. Painter M. H. Cohen J. A. Williamson Class of iQji J. H. Hardwick R. W. Ramirez Harvev J. R. Roberts A. M. Helfat W. B. RUCKER H. S. Jahncke P. D. Sharp A. J. Leibowitz H. L. Shook W. S. Lopez W. H. Tallyn J. P. Lynch D. P. TiLLAR H. R. Mahler J. H. Walker W. T. Martin 2 ll X Kappa PKi Kappa f ' ;•« ( ssional Eiiucatlnu) Fouiuled, Dartmiuith, 1921 Omicron Chapter Established 1924 Frater in Urbe Richard Munroe Irbv Fratres in Facultate William Moseley Brown Walter Abraham Flick Ollinger Crenshaw Earle Kerr Paxton Fratres in Universitate Grnduate Students bAMUEL Talmage Magann Eugene Horton White Manning Alexander Simons David Herchell Wice Class of ig2S Richard Alexander Bate, Jr. Andrew Warren Pierpont Guy Waldo Dunnington John Leighton Stuart, Jr. Class of i )2Q John Vernon Eddy William Blacksher Lott William Miller Hinton Irwin Taylor Sanders Class of IQSO Royal Burdick Embree, Jr. Harold Emond Francis James Bernard Merrick J?. X 36s QC J PM JlA , ' 4-: 204 Ql= MSSm American Institute of Electrical Engineers (St ' idrnl Briuuli) Washington and Lte I ' ni versify, 1926 Fratres IX Faclltate Robert William Dickey Benjamin Allen Wooten Fratres in Uxiversitate Class of 192S Alexander C. Boisseau Reginald E. Kepler Joseph B. Copper Andrew W. Lindsay Charles L. Eigelbach John S. Hanckel Class of 1929 Gale B. Haley Benjamin P. Knight Bernard Yoepp, Jr. Class of 1 9 JO Merle Suiter 2 3 rii s it-M- Delta Sigma Rlio ( llmiorary) Oratory, the Key to Success ' ' Washington and Lee Chapter Installed 191 3 Fratres in Facultate Fitzgerald Flournov Rupert Nelson Latture Lewis Tvree Fratres in Universitate Bernard J. Wagner William H. Mavnard William A. Plummer James C. Wilbourne 206 I s ■h. (ffliUI ffi ■J? ' I ' PIpH 7 k ' :hMm Sig ma J. L. Campbfll M. D. Campbell Fratres in Urbe E. p. Davis C. S. Glasgow M. W. Paxton, Jr. S. M. Graham Stuart Moore Fratres in Universitate J. W. Aldersom, Jr. W. W. Palmer J. M. Holt T. P. Stearns R. F. Howe B. B. Tips V. A. Ward New Men Jairus Collins, Jr. H. T. Groop W. J. Dorsey R. C. Lavtham V. A. Fisher Louis Powell J. B. TOWILL 207 2 ' 13 Club William Watts Palmer Cooper Turner, Jr. McRee Davis Edward Hawes Miller Rhvdon Call Latham Old Men BuRNELL Butler Tips William Thorton Owen Howard Tayloe Walter Powell Ritchie John Etheridge Bailey Virgil Andy Fisher James Booker Nance HoLLis Spaulding Spotts James Cox Wilbourn New Men Thomas Broughton Thames, Jr. Graham Norris Lowden Henry Poellnitz Johnston Alfred Boyd, Jr. William Birt Harrington, Jr. Edwin Flood Madison Edward Lauder Smith Hugh David Ebert Phares Demoville Beville George Huguley Lanier, Jr. James Wood Rainer Willis Van Gilbert Lewis Franklin Powell 208 % 01= mwTimA - ' ' V ; 11 Club J. M. Holt B. B. Tips J. W. Alderson T. P. Stearns W. W. Palmer A. B. Morgan W. A. Ward, Jr. J. P. FOLLLARD J. W. Rainer J. A. McVay E. L. Smith 2C9 2: Pi Alpha Nu J. W. Aldersov r. L. Baler C. S. Beak VV. Brown Dr. R. G. Campbell JAIRUS COLIINS New Men T. C. Atwood S. F. Hampton C. R. Van Horn E. A. Graves F. C. POMEROV D. MORETON n. Mabry F. L. Spencer R. W. Davis J. Little R. Sutherland A. C. Jones Old Men McRee Davis G. S. DePass W. J. Dorsev H. I . Ebert W. M. Garrison H. E. Godwin M. Hickman T. L. HOLLOMON R. F. Howe G. R. Ladd, Jr. S. W. Lancaster F. Parker D. Eberhardt H. Wilson W. McFarland J. Williamson H. Slanker R. E. MacDonald C. W. Little E. F. Madison E. H. Miller J. R. MOFFEIT J. r. Morgan, Jr. W. D. Patterson L. F. Powell, Jr. W. H. Reardon E. L. Smith K. E. Spencer H. S. S potts M. M. Sproul Howard Tavloe T. B. Thames, Jk, J. B. TOWILL W. C. Watson, J-.. 2 White Friars Ethan Allen W. D. Bach P. D. Beville W. H. Cassell D. S. Dix V. A. Fisher T. G. Gibson New Men C. V. Amole V. J. Barnett J. M. COUNTISS J. W. Davis R. B. Fangboner L. C. GwiN R. D. Hamilton W. H. Hawkins I. W. Hill J. D. Jenkins R. B. Justice J. R. Martin, Jr Old Men H. T. Groop W. H. Harrington, Jr. J. M. Holt 1). S. Ho:tetter F. P. Johnson H. p. Johns ion C;. H. Lanikr, Jr. R. B. Lee D. W. LiNDSEV W. B. Lott G. N. LowDON J. T. Lowe W. H. Maynard J. B. Nance W. T. Owen W. A. Plummer J. S. Ragland W. P. Ritchie L. C. Spengler, Jr. T. P. Stearns Howard SunoN, Jr. C. P. Thompson B. B. Tips W. A. Ward O. J. Wilkinson Prof. C. E. Williams J. J. McGlNNIS M. G. Perrow, Jr. F. E. SCHMITT G. T. Steuterman H. F. Snodgrass W. C. Sugg Episcopal Club Washington and Lee University Rev. Churchill J. Gibcox, D D Rector F. P. Pearse, Jr Senior JFardcn Albert Steves, III ... . Junior It ' ardcn H. G. Beall G. R. Ladd, Jr. Harry Burn, Jr. F. T. Parker VV. M. HiNTOx F. K. Pearmav J. L. Jexxixgs, Jr. Athertox Seelev [AlTiJ DC admit that tko sun Inincs a5 l)riokilv and im moon as 3ojtlj as it dia DQjorc the var - - (yrach ■m ' k m The Cotillion Club R. C. Latham . . W. T. Owen J. W. Alderson, Jk. R. C. Am MERMAN F. C. Barclay P. D. IlEVILLE W. T. Hi.ACK, Jr. A. BovD, Jr. T. B. Bryant, Jr. Old Men R. C. BURRIS A. P. Bush, Jr. G. O. Clark J. Collins H. R. DoBBS V. A. Fisher F. B. GiLMORE P. Harrall W. B. Harrington, Jr. W. T. Hickman V. A. Holloman R. F. Howe PrcsiJcrtI Secretary an.i Treasurer J. L. Lancaster, Jr. J. T. Lowe W. R. Marcmman W. H. Maynard E. H. Miller W. P. Woodlev H. B. Neel E. H. OuLi) W. W. Palmer L. F. Powell, Jr. J. W. Rainer F. W. Sherrill P. D. Sprouse S. F. Strite H. Sutton, Jr. T. F. Torrey H. Tayloe G. L. Warthen New ]VIen ' . P Battle E. P. Bledsoe T. B. FiTZHlCll L. Y. Foote T. B. Gibson W . V Gilbert H. G Owen E. S. Graves J. D. Jenkins G. H Lanier W . B . Lott G. N LOWDON E. F. Madison A. B. Morgan J. T. McVay W. N. Offutt J. B. Oliver J. R. Roberts R. K. South erland M. M. Sproul A. Steves 215 T. J. Taylor, Jr. V. Wii.cnx H. L. Williams, Jr. c;. H. ' II,TSHIRE E. NL Wood, Jr. Ql= H. G. Morrison R. D. Hamilton R. B. Fangboner Sophomore Cotillion LED BY J. W. Davis with Miss Louise Arthur ASSISTED BY R. K. SUTHERALAXD with fffff Committees Finance R. K. Sutherland, Chairman F. O. Evans R. B. McCracken J. W. Hopkins Albert Steves Harold Slanker E. M. Wood, Jr. Reception T. C. AiwooD, Chairman G. L. Hester R. E. MacDonald J. M. Vaught I. H. Elias Invitation F. G. May, Chairman L. C. GwiN J. Little Decoration HowERTON Gowen, Chairman C. W. Cocke E. P. Bledsoe A. J. Eiband G. W. Wiltshire J. A. Weinberg Music C. R. VanHorn, Chairman D. C. Eberhart V. J. Barnett H. F. Snodgrass W. G. Tarrant Refreshment A. S. Wagner, Chairman C. G. MacElroy p. a. Horner E. a. Tuggle H. M. Platt 216 G. E. Greshorn W. H. Marsh J. D. Jenkins W. P. Battle J. J. McGinnis R. B. Justice W. Wurtzburger S. F. Hampton C. A. Sydney D. G. Thomas T. R. Martin T. J. Beaslev W. H. Hawkins D. H. Moreton W. M. Hayes j£f:T M: — T tti... ' ; ,;; ' ,,i;iMiiii w - „-r- -■ -. jSjiiii x ' ' ' C Cotillion Club Thanksgiving Dance LEI) BV R. C Latham with Miss Mary Mills Ham ASSISTED BY W T. Owen with Miss Marcia Penick Committees Finance M. T. Hickman, Chairman P. D. Sprouse F. C. Barclay Reception T. B. Bryant, Jr., Chairman P. Harral H. R. DoBBS Decoration V. A. Holloman, Chairman A. P. Bush, Jr. J. Collins, Jr. Floor Committee P. D. Bevili.e, Chairman J. L. Lancaster, Jr. W. P. WOODLEV E. L. Warthen Music J. T. Lowe, Chairman H. B. Neel W. W. Palmer 217 R. C. Ammerman G. O. Clarke W. T. Black, Jr. A. Boyd, Jr. J. W. Alderson, Jr. R. C. BURRIS H. Sutton, Jr. R. F. Howe W. R. NLartin V. W. Mavnard F. B. CJilmore J. V. Rainer E. H. Miller E. H. OULD y. A. Fisher W. B. Harrington, Jr. T. F. TORREY H. Tavloe L. F. Powell, Jr. S. F. Strite Junior Prom LEI) DV G. N. LovvDON with Miss Evelyn Sale ASSISTED BY E. A. FiTZPATRicK with Miss Mary Lixx Petty Committees Finances G. H. Lanier, Chairman H. E. Godwin H. D. Ebert W. B. Harrincion J. R. Moffett W. A. Plummer W. G. Sargent J. A. Pillev A. P. Bush, Jr. J. W. Raiser P. D. Beville E. H. OULD H. P. Johnson K. Bank R. E. Beaton D. W. Lindsay E. L. Gamble Decoration L. F. Powell, Chairman F. Parker J. P. LOWRY Invitation G. Gibson, Chairman V. B. Jacobs W. C. Kelley W. T. Black, Jr. A. B. Morgan W. M. HiNTON F. L. Spencer Arrangements T. B. Thames, Jr., Chairman W. V. Gilbert G R. Ladd C. S. Bear T. B. Fitzhugh Reception E. L. Smith, Chairman L. H. Davis H. T. Groop R. C. BURRIS W. B. LOTT Fancy Di Ball J. W. Alderson R. C. Latham icy jJress LEI) BV W. P. WooDLEv with Miss Athleix Bextox ASSISTED BV J. B. TowiLL ivith IMiss Harriet Dlxlap Committees French J ' ice-Presidcnts J. H. Edmoxdson ' S. F. Jones W. L. Harris Cooper Turner W. D. Bach i860 Vicc-Prcsidiuts G. N. LowDOX J. E. Bailey B. B. Tips J. M. Holt H. D. Ebert V. A. Fisher Arahlan Knights (Committee V. J. Dorsev, Chairman W. H. Reardon R. C. Rand H. Sutton G. S. DePass W. H. Maynard Three Musketeers Ccmmittec J L. Lancaster, Jr., Chrnn R. W. Jordan A. H. McLeod E. Allen- W. A. Ward Don Juan Conunittec H. S. SpolTo, Chairman V. V. Palmer H. T. Groop E. A. FiTZPATRICK Captain Kidd Committee E. H. Miller, Chairman T. B. Bryant G. O. Clarke L. F. Powell R. D. Powers H. R. DoBBS J. T. Gwaltxey T. B. Thames, Jr. B. J. Wagner J. H. Osterman Colonial Committee Jester Committee R F HowF Chairman H. B. Neel McRee Davis, Chairman W. C. Norman G H LANIER F. M. P. Pearse W. M. Garrison T. Collins, Jr. P. ' R. ' Harrison W. S. Price J. T. Lowe J. Kaplan Bool- Ends C. W. Day J. M. Stemmons !I9 :p-q Cotillion Club Easter Dance I.ED BY R. C. Latham with Miss Mary Mills Ham ASSISTED BY W. T. Owen with Miss Jeannette Gilmer Finance M. T. Hickman, Cliairman R. C. Ammerman F. C. Barclay G. O. Clarke F. B. Gilmore P. D. Sprouse J. W. Rainer Committees Decoration V. A. HoLLOMAN, Cliairman J. W. Alderson, Jr. J. Collins R. C. BuRRis V. A. Fisher A. P. Bush, Jr. W. B. Harrington, Jr. Reception T. B. Bryant, Jr., Chairman W. T. Black, Jr. H. R. Dobbs A. Boyd, Jr. P. Harrel W. R. Martin E. H. Miller E. H. OULD Floor (jonunittee P. D. Bevili.e, Chairman H. Sutton, Jr. J. L. Lancaster, Jr. R. F. Howe T. F. Torrey W. P. WOODLEY E. L. WaRTHEN H. Tayloe ] Iusic J. T. Lowe, Cliairman W. H. Maynard W. W. Palmer S. F. Strite H. B. Neel L. F. Powell, Jr. Q«= 13 ' Club Dance LED BY W. P. Ritchie with Miss June Edmondson ASSISTED BV Cooper Turner with Miss Joan Crawford Co? IMITTEES Arrangement Coninnttee B. B. Tips McRee Davis H. S. Spotts R. C. Latham Invitation Committee H. D. Ebert W. W. Palmer V. A. Fisher J. E. Bailey Reception (Jo n uittee J. B. Nance J. C. Wilbourn ' Louis Powell E. H. Miller Refreshments Committee George Lanier J. B. Nance H. P. Johnston W. T. Owen ■iT JL Q) S S WP ' Wf K- ms Final Week Committee R. F. Howe, President J. T. GwALTNEY Vice-President W. J. Dorse V Secretary-Treasurer H. S. S POTTS V. A. Fisher S. F. Jones V. A. Ward B. B. Tips J. W. Alderson R. C. Latham E. H. Miller J. B. TOWILL W. D. Bach J. M. Holt W. P. Ritchie C. E. L. (ULL V «s nB ff im iO 1i I s :;C s OC: ,JU - pn - : ? 2 01= 31 Ops fV Interfraternity Dance LED BY Harry C. Rand with jVIiss Katherine Perry ASSISTED BY George Lanier with Miss Marie Lanier Reception Committee W. J. DORSEY McRee Davis Howard Tayloe E. H. Miller R. F. Howe J. C. Wilbourne L. F. Powell, Jr. Music Committee J. M. Holt R. C. Latham G. S. DePass V. A. Holloman G. N. Lowdon M. Seligman G. 0. Clarke C. F. Urquhart, Jr. Decoration Committee G. P. JOYNES J. W. Alderson, Tr. C. W. Hamilton F. W. Sherrill S. W. Lancaster P. Cohen J. H. Edmondson 0. J. Wilkinson Refreshments Committee B. J. Wagner W. B. Harrington- ]. S. Ragland J. B. TOWILL W . P. Woodley Cooper Turner, JK- R. M. McLane V. B. Watts Finance Committee J. G. Rennie H. R. DoBBS J. T. Gwaltney W. p. Ritchie W . T. Owen W. H. Reardon C. L. Claunch R. D. Powers, Jr. Invitation Committee J. Kaplan J. Collins, Jr. J. J. Kane A. H. McLeod R. W. Stipes T, G. Gibson V. A. Fisher T. P. Stearns G T. Smith 224 1 j h --vJU- L Pi Alpha Nu — White Friar Dansant LED BY Howard Sutton, Jr., with Miss Mary Reed ASSISTED BY H. S. Spotts with Miss Aylwin Hughson Committees E. H. Miller W. H. Maynard W. A. Plummer W. B. Harrington L. F. Powell, Jr. Floor Howard Tayloe, Cliainnan B. B. Tips Invitation R. F. HoWK, Cliainnan W. H. Reardon Reception P. D. Bevili.e, Cliairman J. B. TOVVILL F inane c T. B. Thames, Jr., Chairman G. H. Lamer Decoration J. T. LowH, Chairman G. R. Ladd 225 T. B. Bryant W. B. LOTT G. N. Low DON D. VV. Lindsay T. G. Gibson QC 1 s i ' ) lOEr — • — , . .. ... ,,..W i..f ) Sigm a German LED BY J. M. Holt with AIiss Elizabeth Harris ASSISTED BY W. W. Palmer with Miss Anne Beth Price Committees Reception B. B. Tips, Chairman J. CoLMNS, Jr. R. C. Latham Invitation T. P. Stearns, Chairman W. J. DoRSEY V. A. Fisher Arrangement W. A. Ward, Chairman H. T. Groop J. B. TowiLL Alumni J. W. Ai,DER30N ' , Chairman L. F. PoAELL R. F. Howe 226 Senior Ball LED BV H. B. Neel with Miss Eula May Carlisle ASSISTED BY J. J. Kane with Miss Jo St. Martin AND J. R. EcKER with Miss Frances VILLIAMs AND W. L. Harris with Miss ? ? ? ? V. A. HOLLOMAN P. R. Harrison ' H. R. DoBBs W. H. Whitehead W. D. Patterson W. C. Norman C. L. ElGELBACH G. H. Carr J. B. Clouer L. C. MOVTCOMERV V. H. Mavnard D. S. Dix R. W. Jordan Committees ArraiigcDictit (jonunittee W. H. Reardon . P. Knight S. F. Jones M. Seligman J. B. Copper S. A. Wurzburger Reception Coininittee J. G. McClure, Chairman A. O. Halsey J. W. Alderson P. Cohen H. H. Butler J. G. Laytham F. E. Bade Invitation Committee R. J. Haller, Chairman R. M. Glickstein B. K. Bullard J. B. Ecker (i. V. Dunnincton R. W. Stipes J. M. Jackson Decoration (Jomi iittee W. P. Warfiei.d, Chairman V. M. (Harrison P. D. Sprouse F. B. GiLMORE F. V. SllERRILL J. E. Jones E. H. Miller L. L. Davidge II. R. Johnson J. T. GWALTNEY J. G. KOEDAL G. T. Smith I. W. CUBINE T. B. Bryant, Jr. T. A. WiLKINS I. C Rennie J. B. Nance C. J. Holland F. B. Zimmerman Cj. E. Vfaiman W. P. oodley First Ball W. J. DORSEY H. S. Sporrs C, E. L. Gill W. D. Bach J. E. Bailey H. T. Groop W. J. Alderson W. L. Harris V. A. Holloman J. B. TOWILL W. P. WOODLEY J. T. Lowe W. A. Ward J. Collins C. Turner led BY R. F. Howe icith Miss Hazel Wells assisted by J. T. Gwaltney ivith ? ? ? ? Committees V. A. Fisher B. B. Tips M. Seligman J. E. Jones H. D. Ebert G. H. Lanier Executive R. C. Laytham E. H. Miller Floor E. A. FiTZPATRICK T. P. Stearns Decoration L. F. Powell H. Tayloe Invitation C. L. Claunch J. H. Edmondson E. Sadloch M. Davis A. H. McLeod W. W. Palmer G. O. Clark AJiuuni G. P. Joynes H. R. Johnson J. M. Holt S. F. Jones W. P. Ritchie T. B. Bryant W. T. Owen G. S. DePass W. M. Garrison J. Kaplan W. H. Reardon H, B. Neel P. R. Harrison W. S. Price W, H. Maynard W. B. Harrington H. Sutton 228 L LyUQ L (2. tava caugkt tne unsmne in m oriGfcs and mortar of our names ana kavQ builaQcl therm not one ignoble prejudice or memory - - - Cyradh Slinor (Lancaster cAlice Qraham fc yvonnc S dair Q argery S sson :, ■ Q ' - Janet Qilmer (Mary T eed mm. Si m, - aii asia ifi 1 Janet Qilmer )i Jane Qunnyngham J, Kcitherine Qummings Harriet T)unlap ■ ' elen Kjdd oMary ' Tatrick urt Aitx iKiiajmai m f, Jeanne c7ifCc8lroy Frances Quthrie jj K« : ILV. (Margaret Knott Louise Sp tt )j siirrJ uiik ilne LreaiL a neu life, £he ligdi cfa QranJcr Jay is falling, fair m ner pee - - (yraay % a 1 S w S a p Top — DoREMLS Gymnasium before Fancy Dress Ball. Bo 6 n— Josephs and Joseph as ' n The ' r Coats of Maxv Colors. 249 1 S) ffijff- J 1 pre p p |r p. s A upper right — Battle and Hampton show why they call li love. Lo ' wer right — The Editor with Miss Sara Ellen Freeman. Upper left — A study of the dance with the Graces in White. Lo ' wcr left— The dance leaders, to wit, Woodley, Benton, Towill, and Dunlap. 250 .£.. 1 Q) 01= ii a. A fr v illustrations frnm the payrs nf honks v:c ha-rr read. . 1 Just anot ier page proving the statement that Washington atid Lee ' s Fancy Dress Ball is the greatest social event in the South. upper left — How Ri) I ' am.oi ami giri, i fancy dress cosumk. Upper right — Walter Ritchie and one of the reasons why Fancy Dress is always a big success. Bottom — Bach and Edmondson with more reasons. 253 CARL E. L. GILL To Mr. Cjill, Washington and Lee is indebted for the nation-wide fame and undisputed success of its dances. Having complete charge of all terpsichorean affairs here, Mr. Gill personally supervises the construction and arrangement of decorations, selects color schemes, con- ceives the themes, and executes all details of the dances. Hi:, work has long been recognized as perfect in its field. Perfection it is — artistry and art in the true sense of the word. Washington and Lee is grate- ful to him for his work, his interest, and his loyalty — all of which make its dance , (|uoting the N c w York Times, the most prominent social affairs in the South. 254 2 Bf fimmi mtM J. fc .v J 2-3 A- Vpfer ltii—]0Hs Lancaster and Miss Dki.i B cnx ix Fanxy Dress costume. Upper right — The Editor of The Mink anp his Lady. Loiver left — Miss YvoxxE Sixclair. l.oii-er riiilit — A make-believe pirate with a real treasure. 255 a ■f -v m.iA . 1 vvWmmkk Im Mk :Kl r v3Ai A fenu of the 57 parities. Name your oiun. Top — Tlie Co-op ganij. Crntfr — Noon is cno-koo hour for Jl ' iitf Friar Goals. Bottom — Jl ' liite smaslics Mountaineer line for touc iJozvn. 257 I 3 p s s To i — Generals invade Tigers ' lair. Center — After the s ioiv. Bottom — Gohhlers heat Generals to the tape. 258 QC aiy M To ) — Washington- and Lee Swimming Pool. Center, riylit — Osterman and Price Show the Bovs How Its Done. Center, left — Madisov and Tully Trying a Few New Holds. Bottom — The Eleven O ' clock Post Office Rush Ends. 259 01= I ip 2 £T M Scenes from the Tliankstjiving Troubadour Show. ' very liill i LallouQcJ me blood oj ilio e vL died 5acrc(J il rich loitk memories tkat make m dron r ana oeiter - ' Cyraoi 01= 1 S Ir! S S Tlie Athletic Council Officers B. B. Tips . President H. S. Sporrs Vice-President J. B. TowiLL Secretary-Treasurer Members-at-Large J. E. B.AILEV E. A. FiTZPATRICK Faculty ]VIembers Forrest Fletcher R. G. Campbell Alumxi Members E. L. Graham C. S. Glasgow Shirley Rilev 263 1 S) 1 f r ' m.;i . Wmmsm Class Memorial Bridge For many years the students, visitors and athletes of Washington and Lee have been forced to descend a slippery and dangerous flight of stairs, cross a railroad track, and then climb a muddy embankment to get to Wilson Field. Today, due to the efforts of Richard Smith, better known as Captain Dick, there is a beautiful concrete bridge across the cut. Captain Smith arranged for a special University Assembly and explained the project early in the year, and the customary splendid spirit of the student body responded to the extent that Washington and Lee can be proud of another splendid addition to the architectural beauty of the campus buildings. Today we feel a just pride in the culmination of the efforts of the student body and Captain Dick Smith. Tomorrow, we shall return to our Alma Mater, walk across to Wilson Field to cheer the Fighting Generals to victory. In the center of the span we shall pause, perhaps, and gaze back at the white columns of Doremus Gymnasium, letting wistful eyes follow the line of beautiful old Southern buildings beyond, a panorama of imposing beauty, and reinember that ours was the privilege of helping lay the corner stone of this gift to Washington and Lee. 264 y ,.„ .:t.-. feirl I S lift FOOTBALL 265 - . 2 5 QC: •tT: 5. V ' : i . % Tips FnZPATRICK Groop DORSEV Varsity Football J. p. Herron Coac i B. B. Tips Captain E. A. FiTZ PATRICK Captain-elect W. A. Ward Manager G. H. Lanier Manager-elect L. F. Powell Junior Manatjcr-elcct B. B. Tips E. A. FiTZPATRICK H. T. Groop W. J. DORSEY R. C. Lavtham V. A. Fisher C. L. ElGELBACH J. B. TOWILL J. E. Bailey E. M. Streit C. S. Bear F. L. Spencer A. B. Morgan D. S. HOSTEITER J. G. Newman W. M. Hayes Monogram Men H. S. S POTTS T. P. Stearns R. F. Howe W. B. Lott E. H. White H. F. Snodgrass The Scrubs J. R. MOFFEIT P. A. HOLSTEIN T. J. Hughes, Jr. J. F. Spivey I. E. Weinstein E. M. Wood M. H. Cohen E. F. Madison C. W. Cocke W. H. Hawkins F. C. Barclay D. C. Eberhart, Jr. V. J. Barnett M. Seligman M. M. Sproul W. A. Ward, Manager M. B. Rosenberg A. C. Jones, Jr. J. H. Miner R. B. Fangbonner K. E. Spencer R. A. M ERR ITT J. J. McGlNNIS E. P. Bledsoe, Jr. F. E. Schmidt 266 I o ;;Si s € a Latham FiSHFR S POTTS SlLARNS Varsity Football Record, 1927 September 24 — Washington and Lee . 27 October I — Washington and Lee 6 October 8 — Washington and Lee . 12 October 1 5 — Washington and Lee . October 22 — Washington and Lee 25 October 29 — Washington and Lee . 13 November 5 — ' ashington and Lee . 7 November 1 2 — Washington and Lee November 24 — Washington and Lee . 7 Lynchburg College . . 2 — Lexington West Virginia .... 6 — Charleston Duke 7 — Lexington Princeton 13 — Princeton Kentucky o — Lexington, Ky. Maryland 7 — College Park Virginia 13 — Lexington v. P. 1 21 — Blacksburg Florida 20 — Jacksonville Varsity Football Schedule, 1928 September 29 — Lynchburg College Lexington October 6 — North Carolina State Lexington October 13 — Kentucky Lexington, Ky. October 20 — West ' irginia Charleston October 27 — Tennessee Knoxville November 3 — Virginia Charlottesville November 10 — Princeton ... . . Princeton November 17 — V. P. I Lexington November 24 — Maryland Washington November 29 — Florida Jacksonville 1167 01= 1 o i Mmmk. Howe LOTT White .- ' y. Snodgrass Varsity Football Resume, 1927 Playing a difficult schedule of nine games, the 1927 for.tball team won four, lost four, and tied one, therebj- breaking even in the percentage of games won and lost. The Generals defeated Duke, Kentucky, Maryland, and Lynchburg. The Mountaineers of West Virginia were fought to a draw, and Washington and Lee lost to Princeton, Virginia, V. P. L and Florida. At the opening of the season, Coach Herron was confronted with the problem of finding men White Smashes Tackle for a Five-Yard Gain 268 Hawkins B. Kei,. EnivkiiAiun Barneit to fill positions left vacant by the graduation of veterans the year before. Not only were these vacancies filled, but a well-balanced team was placed on the field, a team which vas a credit to Washington and Lee. Space will not permit of a detailed summary of individual ability, but we cannot pass with- out commendnig the excellent work of Captain Tips, Captain-elect Fitzpatrick, and Spotts. Tips, playing his third jear on the varsltj-, played the best football of his career, and was placed on many mythical honorary elevens. Fitzpatrick was a brilliant performer at all times, and should prove an able leader for the 1928 Generals. Generals Battle M ' juhIi. inters to a Tie at Charleston 269 2 S Seligman Sproul ElGELBACH In the backfield, White, Lott, Stearns, and Howe formed a combination at all times hard to stop, and composed a defense almost impregnable. In the opening game of the season, the Ljnchburg Hornets were sent home on the short end of a 25-2 score. The Generals excelled in all departments of the game, and turned in 16 first downs against one for their opponents. The entire backfield gained consistently, and the work of Tips and Fitzpatrick was outstanding on the defense. On the following Saturday, at Charleston, the Generals held the powerful West Virginia eleven to a 6-6 tie. On three separate occasions the Mountaineer defense stiffened within their ten-yard line and Washington and Lee lost the ball on downs. Spotts and Howe were responsible for many neat gains, while Tips threw the Mountaineer backs for losses time and again. Hoive Circles Mountaineer End for Ten Yards 270 01= ■I V A Davis Hkkron Palmer On October 8, the Duke IniveiMty Blue Devils vere defeated on Wilson Field in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Duke failed to score a first down in the last two periods, while the Generals smashed the opposing defense for sizeable gains throughout the game. Howe and Tips were the individual stars. The Princeton Tigers handed the Generals a 13-0 set-hack at Palmer Stadium, on October 15. The added weight and reserve strength of the Orange and Black proved too much for the Fighting Generals, though Tips and Fitzpatrick threw the fast Wittmer for many losses. Baruch and Wittmer starred for Princeton. The Flay That Bruuyht the Maryland Colors Doicn 271 1 s i gm4 -An p p p i to If if 1 k Va Sx b . In the first conference game of the season, the Generals flashed a brilliant passing game to defeat the Kentucky Wildcats, 25-0. The combination of Howe and Spotts counted for many long gains via the aerial route, while White and Barnett penetrated the Wildcat line at will. The entire line played a brilliant defensive game. On October 29, the Big Blue Team journeyed to College Park and defeated Maryland, 13-6. The Generals had a decided edge over the Old Liners in both aerial and ground attacks. White was the individual star of the game, scoring both of the touchdowns for the Blue and White. Tips, Spotts and Fitzpatrick played a vondtrful brand of football. On the following Saturday, the Virginia Cavaliers took advantage of every opportunity to score, and defeated the Generals, 13-7. V irginia was outclassed from start to finish, and only the several lucky breaks of the game enabled them to score. White and Howe were the principal No Enemy Gains Alloived on Wilson Field 272 ground gainers for the Blue and White. The defeat was doubly costly, as Tips received injuries which made it impossible for him to play against V. P. I. On November 12, the V. P. I. Gobblers came out of the game with the long end of a 21-0 score. The brilliant attack of the V. P. I. backfield, with the sensational running of Peake as a special feature, was too much for the Washington and Lee defense Fitzpatrick played the best game of his career, and was alone responsible for breaking up plays that would have netted the Gobblers long gains. In the annual Thanksgiving Day game at Jacksonville, Flor ' da defeated Washington and Lee, 20-7. The brilliant passing game of the ' Gators was a puzzle the Generals could not solve, and the ability to tighten their defense at the most opportune moment kept the plunges of the Blue and White backs short of the goal line. In this game Spotts, Tips, Stearns, Howe, Fisher, Latham, and Dorsey wore the Blue and White for the last time. The loss of these veterans will leave many vacancies hard to fill in 1928, but it is hoped that the excellent Freshman eleven will provide material adequate to the occasion. Thaiiksgivirig Day Argunieiit Between Generals and Cavaliers !P||: ' f -N Spotts Punts Out of Danger Another ear has past, leaving its memories of victory and defeat, of bands playing, of crowds cheering, of picturesque figures struggling in the center of the football battle field. Another Fall approaches when we will hail new heroes, achieve new records, bow down again to the great god of Sport. In this interval between times, let us give a last word of praise to those veterans whose services to Washington and Lee have been so nobly and unstintingly given. Let us hail Cap- tain Tips and his followers once more. Let us give acclaim and the laurel wreath to our football men who were ever sporting gentlemen, in victory, or in defeat. Eddie and Graham, Cheerleaders 274 275 I S} g Varsity Basketball, 1928 R. A. Smith Coach H. S. Spotts Captain J. P. LowRY Captain-elect J. W. Alderson Manager A. B. Morgan Manager-elect T. L. Bauer Junior Manager-elect Monogram Men C. L. EiGELBACH For-ward J. P. LoWRY Forward E. H. White For ward H. D. Ebert For-ivard H. S. Spotts Center E. M. Wood, Jr Guard H. T. Groop Guard R. F. Howe Guard G. P. Joynes Guard 276 ' i s A ' - ' JMb I.OWKV Spoits Smith Varsity Basketball Record December 19- -Washi ngton and Lee . 24 December 20 — Washi ngton and Lee . 38 December 21- -Washi ngton and Lee . 26 January 6- -Washi ngton and Lee . 49 January 9- -Washi ngton and Lee . 49 January 13- -Washi ngton and Lee . 28 January 21- -Washi ngton and Lee . 35 January 28- -Washi ngton and Lee . 37 February 3- -Washi ngton and Lee . 28 February 4- -Washi ngton and Lee . 43 February 8- -Washi ngton and Lee . 41 February 1 1- -Washi ngton and Lee . 37 February 14- -Washi ngton and Lee . 29 February 16- -Washi ngton and Lee . 45 February 17- -Washi ngton and Lee . 54 February 21- -Washi ngton and Lee . 28 Maryland 38 Catholic Uniyersity . 51 Naval Academy . .38 Bridgewater College 18 William and ALary . 31 Maryland 31 V. P. 1 24 Alabama 38 Kentucky 34 West Virginia ... 44 Duke 53 V. P. 1 17 North Carolina State 45 South Carolina . .51 Sewanee 30 Virginia 36 277 oc rr ' m.M. -£ - rffrmpf wn v« jpT Howe White ElGELCACH Varsity Basketball Resume It would be hard to give enough credit to Coach Dick Smith for the splendid quintet he produced in 1928. Though the Generals won only five out of sixteen games, the season cannot be declared to be other than successful, since every game played was an exciting battle from start to finish, and the scores were unusually close. The very fact that the Blue and White team scored more total points than their opponents is conclusive proof of this statement. At the beginning of the season the team invaded the District of Columbia, and were defeated by Maryland, Catholic University, and the Naval Academy on successive nights. The team was greatly handi- capped by the absence of Captain Spotts, whose accurate center floor shots accounted for many of the goals secured in other games later in the season. In the first home game, Bridgewater received the short end of a 49-18 score. The Generals assumed the lead from the start and were never headed. A further handicap was suffered by the team in the loss of Howe, who sustained injuries that kept him out the majority of the season. 278 Wood Groop JOYNES William and Mary was the next club to invade Lexington, and the Generals defeated them by the score of 49-31- Spotts and Lowry bat- tled for high score honors, while Wood played a splendid game at guard. Maryland defeated the Blue and White aggregation on January 13, with a 31-28 victory, thus securing a two-game lead on the Onerals. Lo ' wry, of the locals, was the individual star of the game with 19 points to his credit. The game was an exciting affair from start to finish, but the uncanny ability of the Old Liners to sink long shots gave them the victory. On January 2i, the Generals downed V. P. L, 35-24- The Blue and White basketeers presented a very strong defense and the Gob- blers were able to score but one field goal during the first half. Captam Spotts carried off high point honors for the night. A week later Alabama nosed out a victory in a game which the vis- itors won in the last minute of play by one point. The contest was interesting, but was marred by too many fouls. Long shots agam served to undo the splendid efforts of the Lexington quintet. On February 3, Kentucky partially avenged their defeat at the hands of the Generals in football, by annexing 34 to the Generals 28 points. The Blue and White team led during the first half, but the sensational shots and close guarding of the Wildcats brought them vic- tory in the last few minutes of play. 279 Ql= Nance Ebert Alderson On the following night the Generals again lost, this time by a one point margin to West Virginia. A last minute rally fell a little short of victory, with the brilliant performance of Captain Spotts the out- standing feature of the game. In a very fast and exceedingly well played game, the Duke Blue Devils took the measure of the Generals, 53-41. The game was marked by the brilliant work of Werber for Duke, and of Spotts and Wood for Washington and Lee. In the second game with V. P. I., on January 11, Spotts ran wild, scoring 22 points to his credit for the Generals, and making the victory the second straight for Washington and Lee. North Carolina State was the next opponent, and the Wolf Pack staged a last minute rally to score 16 points in rapid succession, gaining a 45-29 victory. The all-round play of Wood featured the game. The South Carolina Gamecocks ncscd out the Generals in another close game on February 16, by a 51-45 score. Spotts and White led in the scoring, while Howe and Wood played excellent defensive games. Coach Smith ' s club next turned back Sewanee, 54-30. Several com- binations were successfully tried and a substantial lead was run up. Spotts and Eigelback carried off scoring honors. 280 01= s e nf PkA:) -Ck f ffmmm Ij i I ! I I I M I III D ore III us Gy in iiasiu in In the last regular game on the schedule, Virginia won the state championship from the Generals, 36-28. The game was undecided until the last few minutes of play, when a Virginia rally netted the Cavaliers four baskets. Individual honor for the night belongs to Wood for his brilliant defensive and offensive work. In the Southern Conference tournament at Atlanta, the Generals were eliminated in the opening round by lississippi A. i! ' M., one of the strongest teams in the tournament. Throughout the season the work of Captain Spotts was noteworthy. High point man in almost every game, his los. will be seriously felt next season. The playing of Captain-elect Lowry, Vood, White, Eigelbach, Groop, Joynes, and Howe, was most commendable, and with an unde- feated Freshman team to pick from, prospects for 1929 are particularly bright. Fifth Annual Sckolastic Basketball Tournament The Fifth Annual Scholastic Baskethaii Tournament was held in Doremus Gymnasium March ist, 2nd and 3rd. This tournament has grown to be one of the leading events of its kind in the East, and its winners are generally conceded to be the champions of preparatory and high schools in the South Atlantic States. Twenty-two of the leading preparatory and high schools of the South Atlantic States and the District of Columbia competed for the 1928 title. This is the largest number of entries in the history of the tourney. Staunton Military Academy won the championship this year, being the second in which this academy has been victorious, as it was champ. on in 1925. After having put out John Marshall High School, last year ' s winners, in the semi-finals, 46-41, the Staunton team defeated Hingham Military Academy in the final contest, 19-16. Tournament awards were made by President Henry Louis Smith at the informal dance which followed the game. The winners of the tournament received an actual size silver bas- ketball, vhile the runners-up were presented with a wall plaque. Sherman, of John Marshall, was awarded the bronze statuette for the best all-around man to the tournament. Adams of John Marshall, was given the high score cup. All Tourn.ament Team Captain Lapera (Bingham) . . Forivard Thomas (McCJuire) Forivard Am an (Swavely) C inter Captain Shkrman (John Marshall), (JiiarJ Iglesia (S. M. a.) Guard S. M. A. Team Henry Forward Griffith Forward Reinard Forward Wise Ci ' nter BvRN Guard Whiitington . Guard Iglesia Guard ■ 01= Mil BASEBALL 283 01= 1 O 7 Palmer WiLBOURN ' E FOI.LIARD Bach Baseball 1927 AIoxoGRAM Men W. W. Palmer Captain J. C. WiLBOURNE .... Manager J. P. FOLLIARD . Captain-elect W. D. Bach ... Manager-elect B. B. Tips Catcher J. E. Jones Catcher R. D. Madev . . Pitcher J. P. FoLLiARo ...... Pitcher E. H. White Pitcher H. S Spotts ... First Base W. W. Palmer Second Base L. J. Rauber Shortstop C. L. Eigelbach Third Base T. P. Stearns . . ... . Outfield J. T. Gwaltney Outfield G. N. LowDEN Outfield 284 1 © |!| 2 f t 4 %k P ' ' ' BHb « Tips Jones Maben White Record of 1927 Baseball Team May May May proti Eight Games; Lost Seven Ga nes March 24 March 28- March 29- April 1 April 2- April 6 April i6- April 25- April 26- April 28- Mav -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington Total and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . runs scored : Springfield 4 — At Cieorgia Tech 6 — At Georgia Tech o — At Duke 6— At Duke 4 — At Cornell 2 — At Syracuse 5 — At Virginia o — At Richmond 8 — At V. P. 1 2— At 4; St. John ' s 2 — At 3 ; Quantico Marines .... 6 — At Medical College .... o — At Virginia 9 — At V. P. 1 4— At Washington and Lee, 63 ; Opponents, 58. Lexington Atlanta Atlanta Durham Durham Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Blacksburg Lexington Lexington Lexington Charlottesvil Lexington :8s -2 - S- Spotts Rauber ElGELBACH Stearns 1927 Baseball Resume Brilliant wins and unexpected losses marked the 1927 baseball season. During the season the Generals won eight and lost seven games ; defeat- ing such strong teams as Georgia Tech, Duke, Cornell, Syracuse, and Virginia, but failing to come through against V. P. I., and other state teams when victories meant championship claims. The team was composed largely of veterans, and at times seemed to be an unbeatable combination, playing brilliant ball worthy of profes- sional circles. The work of Captain Palmer, Spotts, and Captain-elect Folliard was especially noteworthy. Spotts led in hitting Avith 19 hits in 59 times at bat, for an average of .322. Jones hit above the three hundred mark. Spotts, Rauber, Palmer, and Gwaltney were leading run-getters. Springfield College was met on Wilson Field in the curtain-raiser. White, Maben, and Folliard took turns on the mound, but the weather was so cold that their pitching could not be effective and Springfield won 4-1. Lowden hit a home run to account for the Generals ' only tally. 286 .iS... 1 ops r :-l r GWALTNEY LOWDON A six-day invasion of the South was opened at Atlanta on March 28th and agth, with two games against Georgia Tech. In the first game Washington and Lee errors enabled Georgia Tech to come out on the long end of a 6-3 score, but on the following day the Generals showed a complete reversal of form and clinched a spectacular game by scoring two runs in the ninth inning. A feature of the game was the masterful pitching of Maben, who allowed only three scattered hits. The two games scheduled with the University of South Carolina were rained out, and on Friday and Saturday of the same week, Duke was defeated in two games by the scores of 9-6, and 6-4. There games were featured by the hard hitting of the Generals, Spotts, Rauber, and Tips getting home runs. On April 6th, Cornell was defeated 3-2 on Wilson Field in the best played game of the year. Folliard allowed only three hits and received perfect support. Palmer and Rauber led in the hitting. 2S7 i1} s s m-M- FolUard Cuts the Corner for the Third Strike On April 1 6th, Syracuse was taken into camp on the home field by a score of 6-5. The game was an exciting eleven inning aftair, with Maben and FoUiard hurling. Palmer and Lowden had excellent days at bat. On April 25th, Virginia, ancient rival of the Generals, invaded Lex- ington, to be turned back by the score of 8-0. Folliard yielded only six scattered hits, and Stearns, Gwaltney, Palmer and White connected with two safeties each. Displaying a marked tendency to err, the Generals lost the next game to Richmond 8-1. McCrary of the visitors pitched an excellent game, but the majority of Richmond ' s runs were unearned. The Generals journeyed to Blacksburg for the first game with V. P. I. This resulted in a pitchers ' battle between Folliard and Bond, with V. P. I. the victor by a 2-i score. Only four hits were gathered off each pitcher. I Q ;i-l S rFi p p f r fF I ' ' p F F U-L-Tf The Caincra Doesn ' t Lie In the first of a series of three home games, the Generals came from behind to defeat St. John ' s 4-2. The feature of the game was the pitch- ing of Folliard, who struck out nine men, in the four and one-half innings he was on the mound. The Quantico Marines were the next visitors to Wilson Field and defeated the Generals 6-3. Spectacular catches by Stearns prevented a larger score. In the last of the series, Virginia Med- ical College was the victim of air-tight pitching, hard hitting, and an 8-0 score. Osterman held the visitors to three hits. The Generals journeyed to Charlottesville for the second tilt with Virginia, and in a weird game, marked by heavy hitting and erratic fielding, lost to the Wahoos, 9-8. In the final game of the season, the Generals were able to gather only two hits oft Bond, and V. P. I. won 4-0. Folliard pitched well, and the team played air-tight ball, but they were unable to score. ' 25 Babe Gets Set for a Hot U lu Varsity Baseball ScKedule, 1928 March 30 — Catholic University Here April 2 — Cornell Here April 4 — Duke There April 5 — Duke There April 6 — North Carolina State There April 7 — North Carolina State There April 9 — Richmond There April 12 — North Carolina Here April 16— V. P. I There April 21 — Virginia Here April 27 — Maryland There April 28 — Navy There May 3 — North Carolina State Here May 4 — Quantico Marines Here May 8 — William and Mary Here May II— V. P. I Here May 18— Maryland Here May 19 — Virginia There 290 291 1 S) fii .X ! Ckh p MlLBANK Reardon Patterson Coleman 1927 Track Forest Fletcher . Coach R. V. MiLBANK Captain J. P. Moore Manager W. R. Reardon Captain-flcct P. R. Harrison Manager-elect A. L. McCardell, Jr Junior Manager-elect Monogram Men H. H. Butler C. H. Wilson C. L. Claunch M. M. Sproul A. R. Coleman W. D. Patterson V. A. Fisher W. H. Kidd K, M. HoH E. T. Sanders J. S. Jennings A. D. Simmons R. V. MiLBANK J. B. Nance W. R. Reardon J. A. Pilley 292 I ops 01= I f f r t ( f ! M Nance FiSIIF.K PiLLP.V Hon Varsity Track Schedule, 1928 March 31— Duke University There April 3— North Carolina Here April 16 — North Carolina State Here April 21 — Richmond University There April 28— V. P. I There j Iay 4 — Virginia University Here 2 S Dl= 1 Ops y t e,. fe:ig !V Mi|F; f Butler 4m Claunch Wilson Simmons 1927 Track Resume Although individual brilliancy characterized every race, the Generals were able to win only one of five dual meets, due mainly to inability to score in field events. The schedule was a difficult one, and loss of veterans of the year before, forced the team to work under a handicap. Chief among the brilliant performers on the team were Captain Milbank, Cap- tain-elect Reardon, Coleman, and Wilson. Milbank starred in the dashes, and was seldom headed in either the hundred or two-twenty. Reardon displayed marked ver satility in the hurdles, broad-jump, and javelin throw, and led in individual scoring for the season. Coleman ' s specialty was the javelin throw, and he lead the field in this event in every meet in which he participated. Wilson was consistently able to lead his opponents to the tape in the four-forty. In the first meet of the season, held on Wilson Field, the Generals were defeated by Duke University, 75-51. Reardon carried off high point honors for the day, taking two first places, and one second place. In a most spectacular race, Wilson came from behind to win the quarter mile. Milbank won the 220-yard dash, and took second place in the 100. Patterson annexed first place in the low hurdles. The meet scheduled with North Carolina State was rained out after the Gen- erals had made the trip to Raleigh, but the team returned to Lexington to win from William and Mary, 69-57, on April i6th. The Blue and White trackmen captured nine first places in this meet, never losing the lead in the scoring. Milbank won both dashes, and Wilson finished the 440 ahead of the field in fast time. Coleman hurled the javelin 171 feet, 8 inches, to take first place. 294. 01= 11 Ogl 2 9 ii} W ' Jennings Harrison Fletcher Moore On April 26th, the University of Richmond defeated Coach Fletcher ' s charges on Vilson Field in a close and exciting meet. Reardon was high score man for the day, annexing thirteen points. He took first place in the high hurdles, and second places in both the broad jump and the javelin throw. The brilliant performance of Thorpe for Richmond forced Wilson into second place in both the half and quarter mile races. On May 3rd, V. P. I. defeated the Generals on Wilson Field in the most inter- esting meet of the season, by the score of 71-55- Coleman hurled the javelin 179 feet, 2 inches, to break the school record and take first place. Captain IVIontague of V. P. I. led Milbank to the finish line in the 100 yard dash, but Milbank reversed the order in the 220. Reardon again led in individual scoring with a total of thirteen points to his credit. Wilson lost the winner ' s place in the 440 by a close decision. In Richmond, on ]May i6th, the Generals entered the South Atlantic champion- ship meet, annexing thirteen points. Reardon was injured at the beginning of the meet and was unable to compete. Coleman took first place in the javelin throw. Sproul, Milbank, and Nance were the other point winners. In the two-mile event, Nance ran the best race of his career. Very few men were lost at the end of the season, and the remaining veterans, sup- plemented by the Frosh squad of 1927, should offer Coach Fletcher with an abundance of material from which to select a winning team in 1928. 295 Varsity Cross-Country, 1927 Forrest Fletcher Coach J. A. PiLLEY Captain P. R. Harrison Manager Monogram Men J. A. PiLLEY J. B. Nance H. H. Butler Record of Varsity Cross-Country, 1927 October 15 — Washington and Lee .... 36; Duke 19 October 22 — Washington and Lee .... Third in State Meet. October 29 — Washington and Lee .... 38 ; Maryland 17 November 19 — Washington and Lee .... Sixth in Conference Meet. 296 %,a I O vt S .4 ,3 • ; 7 i Ik £ ' M-- P ' lF ' l ' tfa p ' . 297 c S)0 s Varsity Wrestling, 1928 A. E. Mathis Coach M. Seligman Captain H. E. Godwin Manager MONOGRAINI IeN M. Seligman J. S, Tully T. J. Hughes, Jr. J. W. Davis R. J. Bolton H. D. Thompson E. F. Madison E. L. Gresham Record of Varsity Wrestling Season December lo — Washington and Lee January i6 — Washington and Lee January 21 — Washington and Lee February 6 — Washington and Lee February 13 — Washington and Lee February 17 — Washington and Lee February 25 — Washington and Lee February 27 — Washington and Lee 15 6 13 Richmond Y. M. C. A. . . 18 —Here V. P. 1 23 —Here North Carolina State ... 16 — Here Virginia jy — There Davidson 17 — Here Duke 29 - — Here Princeton 31 — There Franivlin and Marshall . . 21 Vj — There 298 -2 o 1 s s in P H P IT ' ' ' V - y. - mm Wi Wrestling, 1928 The record of one victory in eight starts is not a very impressive one for the Blue and White mat men. However, though alibis are not ever in order, the lack of seasoned material and illness were important factors in. the defeat. In the first meet of the season, the Richmond Y. M. C. A. defeated the Generals in a close and exciting meet, by the score of 18-15. V. P. I. was the next opponent, and Hughes and TuUy were the only members of the Blue and White squad who were able to win their matches against the study Techmen. In the next meet North Carolina State defeated Washington and I ee, 16-13, in a contest that was brim full of thrills and close decisions. Following this meet, the team journeyed to Charlottesville, where the Virginia mat men were taken into camp by the score of 1 9 2-7 K ' - Gresham, Davis, Seligman, and Hughes won their matches, while Madi- son forced the Virginia captain to a draw. Davidson and Duke defeated the Generals in their last home matches of the season, while on the Northern trip Princeton and Franklin ami Marshall were the victors by decisive scores. 299 Wmsk Varsity Boxing J. Bateman Coach W. S. Price Captain H. E. Godwin Manager Team S. P. Holland, Jr. R. A. Mf.rritt J. H. OSTERMAN H. S. SpOTTS W. S. Price E. M. Streit C. F. Thompson Record for 1928 January 14 — Washington and Lee . . 3 ; Virginia . . . 4 — There Due to an unfortunate conflict of schedule with examinations and classes, the remaining meets were forced to be cancelled. It is the hope of the coaches and the Athletic Council that the schedule can be so arranged next season that the team will have no difficulty in engaging in a number of inter-collegiate meets. 300 DC DEC DEC DEC Dn WASHINGTON AND LEE SWING U ' wn JJ ishintjtou and Lee ' s men fall in line We ' re (joinq to win again another tune — For TV. and L. I yell, I yell, I yell, I yell, And for the University I yell like For ice will fi(jht, fi()ht. fifjht for every yard. Circle the ends and hit the line ritjht hard. And we will roll old Virginia on the sod, on the sod. Rah, rah, rah! 3nc DEC DEC DD 301 2 1 9 mmH 302 Harry Lee Crew, 1927 G. D. Varney Captain A. W. PiERPONT Captain-elect H. M. Bell Manager First Crew No I, G. D. Varney No. 3, R. M. Holt No. 2, A. W. PiERPONT No. 4, J. S. Letcher J. D. Reed, Coxs ' ain Second Crew No I, W. T. Black No. 3, A. S. Moffett No. 2, L. H. Davis No. 4, J. R. Moffett W. A. Plummer, Coxsixaln Third Crew No I, R. D. Hamilton No. 3, J. D. Jenkins No. 2, H. F. SxoDGRASo No. 4, F. G. Swink J. A. McVay, Coxsixain J03 a :£ ' 304 % O !iC| S 61= JJ £ - -_ urn Albert Sydney Crew, 1927 M. M. JUNKIN ' ' ' P. H. Garvin Captain-dccl H. M. Bell Ma«fl (r First Crew No. I, M. M. JuNKiN No. 3, P. H. Garvin No. 2, G. T. James No. 4, I. C. Rector C. L. WiTHERSrooN, Coxsivain Second Crew No. I, T. L. HoLLOMON No. 3, R. L. Miller No. 2. F. E. Bade No. 4. E. L. Gamble W. E. Waddell, Jr., Coxs iain Third Crew- No. I, G. L. Hester No. 3, R. E. MacDonai.d No. 2, Jack Thoringtox, Jr. No. 4, F. L. Suipman C. E. Thompson, Coxsii-ain 305 ' ■ r -iS mwm Varsity Swimming, 1928 E. P. TwoMBLY Coach O. N. Smith Captain Monogram Men O. N. Smith C. A. Strahorn J. R. MOFFETT J. E. FARRELL T. G. Cooke Record of Swimming Season February 1 1 — Washington and Lee 38; Duke 23 February 25 — Washington and Lee 28; Virginia 32 March 3 — Washington and Lee 45; Catholic University 15 306 Golf Team, 1928 G. H. Lanier, Captiiin W. A. Ward Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee T. G. Cooke H. W. Marry Record R W. ElCHIIOl.TZ  ' . F. Chandler 13; Davidson 5 12; Duke 5 4; North Carolina 7 Resume Under the able leadership of Captain George Lanier, the 1928 Golf Team added new laurels to the athletic achievements of Washington and Lee. . , ■ On April 7th the Generals journeyed to Davidson, where they were defeated by the score of 15-13. Though handicapped bv the illness of Mabry, the locals played brilliant golf, forcing their opponents to the last hole of play. Eichholtz was the individual star of the afternoon. At every green his approach shot was dead to the pin, and it seemed that he putted with uncanny accuracy. The smashing drives of Lanier, the long iron approaches of Cooke, and the perfect pitch shots of Chandler showed the boys to be far up in the amateur class. At Duke, on April 9th, the Generals rallied to trounce the Blue Devils, 12-5. Lanier carried off high point honors for the day, assessing a total of 6 points, while the exceptionally long drives of Chandler, and the perfect approach shots of Mabry won considerable applause from the gal- lery. Eichholtz ended the day with four birdies to his credit. On April loth, the Blue and White dropped the last game to North Carolina, 7-4. Eichholtz alone seemed able to keep up the pace begun by the club, though the game was brightened at intervals by the brHliant recoveries of Chandler and Lanier. On the last green the 40-foot putt of Chandler rimmed the cup, forcing him to a par with the loss of the hole to an apponentV birdie. 307 Varsity Tennis Team, 1927 Professor C. E. Williams Coach J. B. Crewe Manager H. R. DoBBS Captain J. W. Cassei.l, Jr. H. R. DoBBS H. M. Homer E. H. Miller G. W. Pms Max Turk April 20 — Washington and Lee 2 April 28 — Washington and Lee 6 May 2 — Washington and Lee 2 May 3 — Washington and Lee 2 May 4 — Washington and Lee 2 May 5 — Washington and Lee i May II — Washington and Lee 4 May 13 — Washington and Lee 3 Record CJettysburg College 5 — Here Randolph Macon College .... i — Here Swarthmore University .... 5 — There Haverford University 5 — There Rutgers University 3 — There Lehigh University 6 — There V. P. 1 5— Here Richmond Medical College . . . 4 — Here 308 . . W M FH J ' WMk Freshman Sports 61= Fresnman Football, 1927 M. N. Thibodeau Captain E. P. Davis Coach Numeral Men H. L. Williams, Jr. ■ End S. L. Crenshaw End C. W. Day, Jr End L. A. Vance End M. B. Cox End D. P. Tillar Tacldc J. W. Devine, Jr. . Tackle J. M. Stemmons . Tackle J. H. Beury Tackle F. M. Belsar Guard C. W. Stillwell Guard R. H. Brundage W. C. Clark Guard J. P. Patterson Guard H. R. Groop Center J. H. Clark ... Center J. L. Jacobs Quarterback M. N. Thibodeau Halfback N. C. Mellon Halfback C. L. Carothers Halfback F. R. Harvey Halfback D. P. Grant Halfback J. G. Faulkner, Jr Fullback . . . . Fullback Freshm.an P ' ootb. ll Record, 1927 October 14 — Freshmen 6; V. P. I. Frosh October 22 — Freshmen . 20; Staunton Military Academy October 29 — Freshmen 20; Virginia Fiosh November 5 — Freshmen 18; Greenbrier Military Academy November 11 — Freshmen 15; Apprentice School .... 19 — Here o — There 7 — There o — Here 2 — There 310 Freshman Baseball, 1927 Numeral Men W. E. Dui.iN J. V. Bowser L. L. LaSappka E. E. McCarthy E. A. TuGGLE T, C. Atwood W. N. IlAYr.3 B. M. Avars H. Slanker W. H. Marsh E. P. Alexander G. A. Turner A. J. EiGAND W. H. Fields E. P. TwoMBLEV, Coach March 28— Frosh April 7 — Frosh April 15 — Frosh April 18 — Frosh April 23 — Frosh April 29 — Frosh May 4 — Frosh May 1 3 — Frosh May IS — Frosh Record 1 ; Staunton Military Academy 6 — Here 6 ; Augusta Military Academy .... 4 — There 8; Shenandoah Collegiate Institute . . . 6 — There 6; John Marshall High School 7 — Here 3 ; Shenandoah Collegiate Institute .... 10 — There 4; Virginia Frosh 8 — Here 2; Oak Ridge 15— Here 9; Staunton Military Academy 3 — There 20; Newport News High School o — Here 311 2 S Freskman Basketball, 1928 E. P. Davis Coach H. L. Williams, Jr Captain A. B. Morgan Manager Numeral Men M. J. Cox Forivard H. L. Williams. Jr Center F. S. Hanna Foriiard M. N. Pilley Guard J. L. Jacobs Forward J. G. Faulkner, Jr Guard F. E. Freeman Fcr-jjard C C. Scott Guard Record January 14 — Fro -h 36 January 16 — Frosh 55 January 21 — Frosh 31 January 28 — Frosh 56 February 2 — Frosh 65 February 3 — Frosh 75 February 4 — Frosh 33 February 9 — Frosh 63 February 11 — Frosh 32 February 13 — Frosh 47 February 21 — Frosh 50 Augusta Military Academy Augusta Military Academy V. P. I. Frosh Staunton Militars ' Academy American Legion Devitt Prep. . . Maryland Fresh . Virginia Frosh V. P. I. Frosh , Staunton Military Academy Virginia Frosh 19 16 14 16 22 25 22 24 312 Jl S Q S B Qt= mB Freshman Track, 1927 Forest Fletcher, Coach Numeral IVIen C. E. Grashorn B. H. Wilson H. O. GowEN J. P. Twist E. P. Bledsoe D. C. Eberhardt, Jr. H. M. Platt L. W. Jacobs J. F. Bailey J. R. Martin G. Brock J. A. Painter E. S. Graves M. Suter J. H. DORMAN R. B. Fangboner F. C. Pomerov C. W. Cocke Record April ii-Fro.h 49 ' -; A. M. A S;- ! April i6— Fro h 73 ; S. M. A 4+ April 30— Fr.) h 30 ; V. P. I. Fro h 87 May 6— Fro-.h 37 ; Virginia Frosh 80 Freshman Champion Mile Relay Team 313 -i 2 S 0«= I £} p s j££Tii Mk Freskman Boxing, 1928 J. Bateman, Coach Numeral Men A. D. NovES R. C. Lynn D. I. Cloud S. L. Crenshaw F. E. Palmer W. H. Tallin J. G. Faulkner, Jr. January a8 — Frnsh Fabruary 4 — Frosh February 10 — Frosh February 21— Frosh Record of Boxing Season s. M. A. A. M. A. S. M. A. A, M. A. 314 K imm x Freskman Wrestling, 1928 A. E. Mathis, Coach Numeral Men P. Barkus R. B. Gautier C. A. Bowes R. W. Sutherland D. T. Gresham C. I. Lewis M. H. Kaplan W. L. Flagg F. E. Palmer W. C. Clark Record of Freshman Wrestling Season January i6 — Frosh 13; ' . P. I. Frosh . . . February 4 — Frosh 6 ; A. M. A. Frosh . . . February 21 — Frosh 5 ; A. M. A. Frosh . . . 315 27 I o t S IB ijl Wp ll ; ' iM fe 01= Freshman Cross-Country, 1927 Forrest Fletcher, Coach Numeral Men M. N. PlLLEY F. LiCHIRIE Record, 1927 October 22 — Freshmen 37; Virginia Freshmen 316 Freshman Swimmingf, 1928 E. P. TwoMDi.v, Coach Numeral Men H. G. JAHNCKE W. T. Martin A. D. Zachary, Jr. H. B. Luria B. W. Harbeson, Jr. H. Burn, Jr. R. C. Lynn Record of Freshm.an Swimming Season February 3 — Frosh 14 February 6 — Frosh 31 February 1 3 — Frosh 19 February 1 5 — Frosh 42 February 21 — Frosh 18 February 25 — Frosh 32 A. M. A. . . R. M. A. . . A. M. A. . . R. M. A. . . S. M. A. . . ' irginia Frosh 48 33 41 18 42 317 P Monogram Club, 1927-28 R. F. Howe President E. A. FiTZPATRiCK Vice-President H. S. Spotts Secretary-Treasurer Members B. B. Tips W. W. Palmer H. S. Spotts R. F. Howe E. H. White J. E. Bailey W. J. DORSEV H. F. Groop H. S. Spotts C. L. Eigelbach E. H. White W. W. Palmer B. B. Tips H. S. Spotts J. E. Jones A. R. Coleman W. D. Patterson W. H. Reardon H. Sutton Football E. A. Fitzpatrick T. P. Stearns J. B. TOWILL V. J. Barnett D. C. Eberhart V. A. Fisher H. F. Snodgrass Basketball H. D. Ebert J. P. L OWRY H. T. Groop J. W. Alderson, Manager Baseball J. P. Folliard C. L. Eigelbach T. P. Stearns G. L. Warthen J. C. Wilbourn, Manac er Track M. M. Sproul V. A. Fisher C. L. Claunch J. B. Nance W. A. Hawkins C. L. Eigelbach F. C. Barclay M. M. Sproul M. Seligman R. Laytham W. B. Lott W. A. Ward, Manager J. P. Joynes R. F. Howe E. M. Wood T. P. Stearns H. R. Johnston E. H. White J. T. GWALTNEY F. P. Johnson H. H. BUTLER J. A. PiLLEY A. D. Simmons 318 a CC= m iimA m:Wsm, ' di% 1 £ ISI 2 17 R mm IBFl :JiAllil X - iPil : A%] W M 2 s a t % 7 iirp jjijf ' . ' rp ' |i iq ' i Wimm. i rp Lua spring Practice on PFilson Field Gym Team E. P. TwoMBLV, Coach Monogram Men A. R. Coleman J. L. Stuart, Jr. J. W. Griffis 320 .i6L. Jl s O p 4 rofiii Poy xe Bj UNO So i Ttr-NM soyN Al). Z . ' s Joyless and Messitup A Romance IN A Lot of Partes Being the Tale of Two Goodly Knightes Who Did Set Forthe in Search OF Adventure and of How They Did Finde It, and of the Many Things That Happennede Also. The First Parte Now it was the time of the Holly Berry and the Mistletoe, when every good knight did gird himself for the Yuletide Feast, and did make much of wining and feasting and wenching, and of the joys of the white sheets; and there was much of merriment and of making sheep ' s eyes among the young people of the countryside. And so it came to pass that while the good Santa Clauses of the Salvation Army were intrigueing of the people much gold of the baser sort, and while the merchants of the boroughs were preaching to the people of goodly Christmas cheer and early shopping: while the men of the North did come to town with their wares of corn, and the farmers of the South with their rye and barley, to exchange for the things of their sustenance. So there came to the town of joy and laughter, called London, tw o goodly knights well met. And it seemed that one was called Joyless, for that he did never smile or see good in anything — albeit he had been christened by his parent folk. Matt, but so doleful had he been that they did needs perforce call him thus by Joyless, and by that he was known to his death. And this good knight had neither heart nor hair, having lost one and never had the other; and he did ride a horse of the name Buick, which was the son of Cadillac by Chevrolet. And this knight did look with ill grace on the carnival spirit of the town, and he was heard to say that it was not good that people should be so content ; for had not he himself once laughted and suffered for his sin by having the great pain in his side? 01= . ' •l , , ll . ' «w:toU ■ r Now with this goodly knight called Joyless there was one of lesser rank, and perforce of younger years and fewer merits, who, of late, had been called Messitup, though blessed in christenhood with the name of Clyde. Like his older friend, this squire smiled little, and his mouth perforce was twisted to a degree far from its natural wont by reason of continued sneering and jeering. Yet he was of goodly stature and fair of hair and limb, though it was whispered that at times he wore a mask lest the young maidens be affrighted at his approach. In years though few, he was in experience full plentily supplied, and it was said that he had even played at Under the Table, a game usually reserved for only the older knights and gentlemen. Now these two knights were boon companions, and their fame at shocking the corn, tippling the rye, sucking the wine, lifting the heels, tripping the skirt, tossing the cow. Hipping the lass, running the gauntlet, at playing at love, at playing at canls, at playing at Sucking In, at playing at Roast the Other, at playing at Double Cross Everyone, at playing at this and that and the other, had spread throughout the country. And they were great at running, skipping, jumping, jostling, shining, shooting, shout- ing, looping, and hog-tying the Royal Stag. They were great at conniving, and they did connive with tramps, truants, and trustys, dolts and dottards, rums and runts. They were drunk, sober, good, bad, indifferent, lusting, hating, loving, leaving, coming, going, fighting, and drinking all the days of their lives. Now there was a miller in London and this miller did keep a tavern of good repute. Of his beer was no peer to be found in all the town, and it was said such wenches were there as never were seen since the immortal string of Troy. His schooners were the best sailors, and it was known that on but six of them a man might ride the seven seas, which was going somebody one better — though who it was nobody knew. Of sawdust he had the best, and a bar so long that from end to end it meas- ured 6063034041 1 cubits, and of breadth it was twice around the miller ' s middle, which was 38574639 cubits in itself. And when at the hour of nine of the evening, when the knights came to sup and enjoy his good cheer, along at the bar at each place was set a well filled ship, of which the sight was as of the drawing up in single file of all the armies of the world, and the quantity thereof of the beer was near to 57463896 thousands of gallons. Now this miller had a daughter who was the fairest and most sought after of all the maids in the town. And all the counts, no-accounts, counters, and discounters who came to the miller ' s to drink beer, stayed to gaze at his beautiful daughter and to woo her and wish her for himself. But this daughter of the miller would have none of any man, and did send them all away with a laugh and a smile and a rift in their hearts; for of all the fair ladies in London town she was at that time most comely. So the miller found that at all times his place was cluttered with knights and squires of little worth and less intelligence, and all of them wished his daughter and drank his beer and soaked up his heat and wished him luck and told him stories and laughed and sang and talked and joked and played cards and proposed toasts to the miller ' s daughter. In the time of the Holly Berry there was of course great feasting and drinking, and the place of the miller was sore taxed to hold the great number of lords and ladies who crowded its great length and breadth, for in London town there was no greater 323 hall than his; and yet there was scarce room for the multitude that gathered there. And until the hour of supping the miller had dolled to his patrons the sum of 4S36867485 thousands of gallons of beer, and had himself twice called that there be a potion served to all at his expense, and this was thought to be of 564783 gallons itself, and of the beer which was spilled and expectorated and tossed upwards for want of room in its drinker ' s belly, there was no count kept. So now in the late hours of the day when the sun had hid himself behind the wav- ing crest of Nell Gwyn ' s hat and the Great Catherine ' s reputation, the wandering knights called Joyless and ] Iessitup rode down the streets of London town and came to the door of the miller ' s tavern. What ' ll ye have? cried blousy Ben, for that was the tender ' s name. A cup of cheer, in the shape of a beer, our good knight Joyless said. Where are ye from? said blousy Ben, as he poured the liquor forth. What do ye care? said Messitup as he tossed it down his throat. A plague for ye, said blousy Ben, as he filled another glass. Bring us a wench, said Messitup, a comely, pretty lass. That I will, said blousy Ben, and one who ' ll hold ye fast. And being of a low and mean and devilish turn of mind by reason of a perverse and perverted nature, this same blousy Ben did call unto him the gay daughter of the miller, and did entreat of her that she go to Joyless and Messitup and properly humiliate them with her quips and sharp words when they began their advances. Now this daughter of the miller was at the same time called Queenie, through being so like the great Russian Queen, and when she did look in the direction of our two good knights she perceived that the one of them was comely and good to look upon. Now this one was by chance Messitup, for that wily youth had donned his mask, whereas Joyless, being possessed of an hallucination that he was in himself handsome, remained as he was and suffered greatly thereby. So that Queenie, telling blousy Ben that she would set these impudent strangers in their place, advanced and seated her- self at their table, which they had secured by the power of their scowls and the size of their swords. Now these two knights had long been afasting for the company of women-kind, and they were both in great thirst for the kisses and caresses of a goodly wench. It being that both desired Queenie greatly, they plied her with beer and sweets and dainties, but were unable to stir her from her position of neutrality; for though they purchased pickles, prunes, pears, parsnips, persimmons, periwinkles, and pretzels ; though they bought her cheese and chestnuts, chicken and chili-con, they could not budge her from her position of equal grace to both. So that at last it dissolved into a duel of flatteries; and they did lavish on her honeyed words and extraordinary phrases in order that she might perceive that one had the greater intellect or the greater imagination, or the greater judgment of beauty. And Joyless called her sleek, lusty, impoudred, renowned, virile, well-set, jolly and lively. And Messitup termed her polished, appetizing, affable, palpable, subtle and tingling. But Joyless declared her exqiusite, trim, agreeable, plump, sparkling, pretty and arromatizing. Yet Messitup would have her trixy, nimble, fine, soft, quaint, and affectionate. And Joyless, being unable to recall any further adjectives, was pained to see her take seat upon the knee of 324 Messitup and privily turn her pretty lips to him to he kissed. Then Joyless in great anger began to drink much beer; and the greatness of his drinking was sufficient to keep eight little boys running from his table to the bar all the time, and the noise of his drinking and gulping could be heard for miles around. And when he had taken upwards of ten thousand pints of the stuff his rage against .VIessitup became very great, and he began to scold and denounce him is scurrilous language. Joyless roared forth in his mighty voice and called Messitup a spotted, lascivious, gluttonous, odiferous, senseless, distempered, and stupid fool. And when the vileness of the names had sunk into the far away brain of IMessitup he was greatly angered, and called Joyless louting, surfeited, forlorn, worm-eaten, miserable, withered, defective, putrified, scurvy, and a weak-kneed donkey. And it came to pass that at these words the wrath of Joyless broke loose, and he shouted that he would expose this foul deceiver who attempted seduction so openly. And reaching across the table he tore the mask ofi the face of Messitup, revealing the ugly features underneath. Then the two fell to kicking and biting, jumping and spitting, ripping and tearing and swearing, and they did fair bid to tear the foundations of the place from their moorings, so that the miller was forced to come to the scene ami tlirust his great size between the combatants and stop the battle. Then the miller perceived that the brawl was because of his daughter, and though it pleased him that men should fight for her, it pleased him not that two such scurvy knights should contend for her hand. So he did therefore fix the culprits with a fiery eye. and shaking his great finger under their noses did call them unhandsome, unseemlv, naughtv. wormy, bald, and ■ (tifjf hK■ ' j!«5il l:bl [ !.fe ,.; ■a stupid. And the two culprits then in unison berated their host, calling him bemealed, bescabbed, corrupt, besmeared, gaunt, scraggy, and misused. At this the miller was in great perplexity, insofar as his oratory had been outdone, and seeing also that many of his tankards, and chairs and tables had been destroyed and ill-used, he forthwith shook them most heartily and cracked their heads together. Then Joyless drew his sword and cut at the miller ' s hand, and immediately there was a great shouting and flashing of weapons and ere the miller himself was able to sum- mon Scotland Yard, or Willie Burns, or Chief Swink, the place was in bedlam and blood flowed as freely as had the beer before. And after a great time the house was cleared and it was discovered that both Joyless and Messitup, at the first stroke of battle, had taken to the lower confines of a stout table, and had thereby escaped all browbeating and swordswiping. But in effect they were none the better off, for the eagle eye of the great Chief Swink was not to be eluded and he and the miller, when the rest had gone, dragged from their lair the two progenitors of the riot, and forthwith despatched them to the King to be tried and sentenced according to the laws of the time, which were the great and noble rules of the Marquis of Queensbury. And as the bow-legged prisoners were marched before the King the court arose, exclaiming: What manner of men are these who wear their pants in parenthesis? Vhat is the charge? quoth the King. And the miller told him and he was greatly wroth, and cried out, saying: Is it possible that the beautiful Queenie prefers the ribald movements of these two swine to the royal and dignified gestures of the mighty King? Kill the wretches! But the prisoners pled well for mercy, and the King being of soft heart and head did at last change his judgment to this as is about to follow. I sentence you two knights to bring me the man in all the world most fit to be called the Student Representative of Washington and Lee. Then there was great weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth, for the knights knew there was none more outstanding in all the world than Messitup himself, and yet the King would not allow his claim, and therefore they must set forth in search of some other man, and he a most gallant man yclept City Point Simmons, yet of his whereabouts they knew not, nor why, nor what nor when nor how they could find, distinguish, come upon, discover or otherwise know of his whereabouts. Yet it was the decree of the King that in one year they were to bring a man who would pass the test, and in all the world they knew that only City Point Simmons could pass, and so they must set forth in search of him. Ye Second Parte So it came to pass that on a morning known as New Year ' s Day, and that because on this day had begun the new calendar and the new circle of feasts and holidays, these two goodly knights set forth to find their man, and also to save their lives. And in the second part shall be told of the many adventures which befell them, how they met the man who laughed so queerly, how they met the man who talked so queerly, how they met the man who acted so queerly, and how they met the people who lived so queerly, and of many other strange and ungodly things. 326 «)= wimi AM p M P. Now they had ridden many miles from London town, and had passed in tlic going upward of an hundred miles, searching and inquiring of all they met of the whereabouts of this same Simmons, but none, it seemed, had ever seen or heard of an.y such person in that country. So they continued to ride along, and it chanced one day that they came to a school master who was teaching his pupils the history of the world, and well he might, he being old enough. And Joyless and Messitup, stopping to observe him in his work and to inquire of him concerning this same Simmons, per- ceived that he was a queer fellow, and that he also wore upon his cape the crest of the miller, on whose daughter ' s account they had ridden forth on this quest. And they were minded to inquire of him how he had come to the connected with the miller, but wisely decided to hold their tongues. And as they sat there this scholar called his pupils to order, and as he went over the roll-call he was heard to chuckle much to himself in a queer and strange way. Mr. IVIoss, he called. There was no answer. Mr. Moss is absent, quoth he. Mr. Moss gets a zero, heh, heh, heh. And so it was that an unkissed virgin lost because he was not present. Mr. Smith, he called, and was answered. Mr. Smith, have you read the assignment? Egad, I have not, quoth he called Smith, and again came the cackling chuckle, Heh, heh, heh, Mr. Smith gets a zero. And so the long roll went, and many were called but few prepared, and from him who had not was taken away, and to him who had was given more, even unto the fourth generation. But at last the scholar had finished his task, and he turned on his visitors a shrewd, keen glance, asking what it was they sought of him. When they told him their mis- sion he was much amazed, and after a great while he answered that him they sought had of late been by there, but months ago, and had departed to the highlands in the North, as he feared the cities lest they seduce him from his hypocritical mode of living. So the two kept on, and night found them far from the town and deep in the forest whence they had gone to escape the noonday heat. And the air was become cold and damp, which discomfort was added to the fact that they had no food nor whiskey to sustain them. And it seemed a long time that they rode, until a long way off they perceived two lights, side by side, toward which they rode in great haste. And when they had come to these two lights they perceived them to be from two poor cabins, and over the door of one was the sign, Arcades, and over the other was the sign, Lambda Chi. Here they found a poor people, ignorant and ill provided for in all worldly knowledge, yet withall very good and hospitable. And they chose the Arcades for their lodging, for it had less of the stable about it, and was per- ceived to have two candles for light, whereas the other had but one. Nor were there any women about the place, nor had there ever been any there, though some few of the inhabitants insisted that there had been in the past, but they were judged to be Highty and apt to err. And when the morning was come they thanked their hosts and went on their way, but were forced to eat of the bark and roots of trees, else they should starve, so scanty 327 had been their breakfast. And as they rode along in the beautiful morning sunlight they saw many and wonderful things, and the beauties of Nature were revealed to them as was never privileged to man to view before. And they did see a field of lilies waving in the breeze and beautiful to behold, and they observed that about this field was a fence having on it a sign which did read, Betas, Keep Out. And although they longed to pluck a fair lily for their pretty iron buttonholes, they were unable to fathom the fence, and so continued on their way. And later they saw a bull-pen, which pen had a sign over it saying, Phi Kappa Sig, and Joyless remarked on the beauty of the bulls, Messitup agreeing that they were handsome of body, and withal as dumb of mind as they w ere handsome of physique: and in this manner they were like to a field of horses he had once seen in High-hat Land, which horses were of beautiful stature and body, but so dumb were they that it was a legend they had let the fire which kept their life ' s blood warm in winter, die out, and these beasts were called Phi Psis. Then Joyless told of a time when he had travelled in the land of Lowdown, and he had seen a hut of indescribable squalor, and a queer sort of animal which neither knew or cared what it did, and these animals were the lowest in all of life ' s scale, and they were called, squeedunks. Then Messitup told of the time he had travelled in the land of Fools, and there he had seen a com- pany of animals, who, the whole day long flitted to and fro, jumping and running and dancing and fooling, and making great sport of playing with the females, and these animals, because they had no sense and never went any place, though they thought they did, were called Sigma Chi ' s. Then Joyless told of the queerest kind of beings who dwelt on the edge of the civilized world, and they were in ignorance of all the world, but seemed to be happy, for they knew not that they knew not, and so cared not that we knew that they knew not, and so were called, S. P. E ' s. And Messitup told of the time he had travelled in the land of Ruin and Ravel and there in a dissolute part of a dissolute country he had found a house. This house was built of boards well soaked in rum, and about it fountains of rum were playing, and within the faucets of water was rum instead, and the floors were rum-colored, and the furniture and dishes were of the hue of rum, and those there had vermillion stained noses, and were beady and watery of eye, and were all the time possessed of a great thirst and did attempt to quench it with rum, and these people were called, S. A. E ' s. And finally Joyless told of having travelled in the land of the Roughnecks, in which land he had found a palace built of marble and straw, and the king of these people and this land had a head also of rough marble, and his brains were of straw, and the heads of all his subjects were of hewn stone and all : Of= their brains were of straw, and they ate stone food, and did drink bad wine flavored with straw and were heUl in the eyes of civilized people to be an ignorant and illiterate lot. And how, in this same country, and back of this same stone palace, was a hovel, and living therein were a strange specie of animals who were wont to drink a bever- age known as corn, and that this concoction served to incense their already brutish dispositions to make it that they would once each week destroy their hovel, and would perforce be forced to rebuild it that they might tear it up again. And those that lived in the palace were called, Phi (jams, whilst that same specie of animals was known as P. K. A ' s. Thus they passed the time away with anecdotes, and at last came to a large house which they believed to be a castle, but on coming closer found to be an asylum, and though they had little stomach for the company of the insane, they were forced to enter and seek shelter against the elements. Ye TiiiRDK Partk Now within this asylum they found themselves well-received by the keeper, a kind and well instructed old man called Tolerance by name, and he washed and fed and clothed them, and cheered them with wine and anecdotes, as he was sore put for the company of good men and sound. And after they had been warmed and fed and filled with the good wine of the keeper he conducted them through his house and showed them his charges, and they were indeed a strange and motely lot. And first there was a gray-haired patriarch who stood on his bed and made speeches, and ever he preached against sin and wickedness, having known the joys of neither, and his was a sad case, for he was incurable. Then they saw the queerest of all sights, for there was a man almost bald, with a strange accent, and with him was a j ' oung man, and the old man tortured the young man continually with questions, yet the young one only laughed as he knew not of his pain. And sometimes, the keeper said, he would rush to the bars of his cell in a great rage, and shake them with all his might and challenge everyone to fisticuffs. So they left him and went to the next cell, and here saw the saddest of cases: for here was a young man working all day and night on a crown for himself, and he spared not his honor and cleanliness to gather material for it, and they saw him upon the floor searching for bits to brighten it with, and the warden said this young man would be all the more insane when he became disillu- sioneil of his crown by discovering it to be of brass and not of gold as he thought it to be. And next to him sat another young man, and all day he played with a toy faucet which spilled forth rum, and he 329 did wallow and bathe in it and have eyes for nothing else, and the keeper said this was young Sir Godwain, who was disappointed of a love affair, and had become child- ish therefrom. So they went through all the great house, and many and strange were the things they saw there, and sad indeed were they to view them. Ye Fourth e Parte Being well rested in the morning, and well stocked with food by the keeper, they set forth again on their quest, but they had not gone many miles before they met a man who had seen him whom they sought, and he told them of the school not far from there which was kept by a queer scholar, and for his students he had queer young men ; for albeit they were good students and worked hard they did never partake of wining and wenching, nor were they ever heard to laugh or tell a joke. And the knights forthwith asked the name of the school, and were told that it was called the College of Intellectual Eunuchs. So then they spurred their horses, for they felt near to the end of their quest, and ere the sun had half passed its daily journey, they came to a small cabin in a clearing, and herein they found the object of their search, studying diligently. And the knights observed that these were indeed strange people, for they seemed unconscious of all but books, and among them they observed two of the tribes of people who had quartered them on their first knight, and one of them was of the tribe of Arcades, known by the name of Davis; and the other was of the tribe of Lambda Chi, called Dix. But of the teacher they found themselves most greatly amazed, for he was a well known and notorious criminal, who had once made a fortune from innocent students, so Joyless said, by forcing them to buy a book which he had written. There was, quoth Joyless, a price on his head, and he began drawing his sword for making him prisoner. But City Point, whom they had come to find, begged so hard for his life that at last they relented, and decided to wait and catch him at some more opportune time. Then they set forth on the return journey to the king, and at the college there was much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth at the loss of so beloved a brother. So the quest of Joyless and Messitup ended, and so endeth this tayle, for of those things that follow we have nothing to do, and our task is herewith ended. Ye Finis Historical Note For the benefit of the reader it may be well to add that the miller ' s daughter was happily married to the King ' s fool, and that from that happy union came twelve jesters, now recognized to be the most famous the world has ever known. The miller took his Benedictine too seriously and was early laid away, while Joyless and Messitup met a most pleasant death in the huge harem of Prince Kagevf Modftu Sallagsxz in Ancient India. 330 THE ALL MEHI(l N £ vo 01= 0mmw You know, I don ' t care for Helen any more. Her reputation seems to be rather doubtful. No. There is no doubt about that. November 5, 1927 Father (coming unexpectedly to his son ' s fraternity house) : Does Mr. Lan- caster live here? Senior: Yes. Bring him in. Small Son: Daddy, I want a drink. Absent-minded Physician: I ' m sorry, old fellow, but I am out of prescription blanks. Whither goest thou, Diogenes? In search of a joke, egad, with two meanings, egad, both of them decent. Shannon: Ruskin had two parents — Stude (yawning) : That was an old English custom. A forlorn looking student drove up to the filling station. How about a little ethyl? de demanded. No, replied the attendant, but I saw a red-headed girl go down the road about fifteen minutes ago. Yes, one ' s intellectual and cultural development is certainly not complete with- out the vastly broadening influence of a Mediterranean cruise. Two no trump. Latest Student Suicide -y- To live He did decline He sat upon a fruit cake And a currant ran up his spine. Frosh: How do you tell naughty girls? Soph: Privately. « V. M. I. Rat (home for the holidays) : . . . and then they gave us some blank cartridges . . . Adoring Mother: Be natural if you want to, George, say ' damned cartridges ' . Gawd, Margie, wot a crowd. Geeze, yes. If sardines was packed as close as this, I wouldn ' t waruia be a sardine. If Lindbergh and Santa Claus both start- ed for the North Pole at the same time, which would get there first? n Aw — Lindbergh. There ain ' t no Santa • Claus! 2: 01= r WMMf, Tke End of The Rover Boys Daniel and Thomas Rover entered Washington College (now Washington and Lee University) in 1837. The boys were twins, but were very different in tempera- ment. Thomas was an exercise hound and earned his letter in every sport that the College offered. He especially excelled at suicide, and was noted around the country- side for his frequent afternoon hikes to House Mountain. His motto was a sound mind in a sound body, with the emphasis on the body. Daniel laughed at his brother ' s activities and was never in the gym except at the dances. He was known to drink of the cup that cheers, and was also addicted to the tobacco habit. Daniel ' s hobby was studying about eight hours a day. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa back in the days when it was not considered ungentlemanly to drink. When the boys were graduated, each followed his inclination — Thomas returning to the old farm, and Daniel going to the city in search of a job. As time went on Daniel achieved fame as a subway construction engineer, and he incidentally accumulated a fortune. Thomas continued to live on the old farm. He delighted in doing all of his ploughing, har- vesting, repairing and wood cutting. No hands except his own touched the teats of his forty milch cows. Once he visited his brother in the city, but he did not enjoy the life of luxury to which Daniel had become accustomed. He complained of having to wait until 7 130 for his breakfast, and of riding every block in a limousine. Each of the men prospered in his respective environment, and by a coincidence, when they were approaching ninety-three years of age, both Daniel and Thomas were stricken with the flu. Daniel fought on bravely but finally succumbed after four weeks ' illness. Due to Thomas ' low state at the time, he was not informed of his brother ' s death. After a five weeks ' siege Thomas was able to sit up once more. His only companion, his sixty-six-year-old daughter, Mary, decided to inform him of Daniel ' s demise. Father, she said, I have some bad news to tell you. You have been very sick, so I could not tell you before. Uncle Daniel has been sick with the same thing you have. He wasn ' t able to get over it and he died. Poor Uncle was ninety-three, you know. That ' s pretty old. Thomas made no reply. He gazed out the window at his well cultivated fields, his barns that he had built himself — over the whole panorama of his farm where he had toiled all his long life. At last he turned to face his daughter. In a feeble voice he spoke. Wal, Mary, said he, Dan ' l never did have no vitality. This boy Folliard is noted for his control, but they tell us (the girls do) that al- though he won ' t balk, he gives them plenty of walks. Helen: Is it safe to go out riding with Babe? Helene: Sure; you will win in a walk. Pretty Thing; So I ' m the first model you ever kissed. How many other models have you had ? Dud Carr: Four. An apple, two oranges and a vase of flowers. 332 Reverie How long lasts a kiss, A fnoment or an hour. Demure little Miss, How long lasts a kiss, A token of bliss From Fairyland ' s boiver? Hoiv long lasts a kiss, A moment or an hour? Are those lips of red true to ivhat they say ? True to u ' hat they sayf Pretty curly-head. Are those lips of red, Cupid-boived and bred From a rose in Jllayf Are those lips of red true to irhat they sayf True to what they say? So h Compared with him, a fool is zvise, And overfloics with learning. Though he looks at the rat ivith scornful eyes. Compared with him, a fool is wise. He ahcays borroivs, never buys. Nor dreams of e ' er returning. Compared ivith him, a fool is icise. And overflow ' s uith learning. Dirge I have a rendezvous ivith Laiv, In the gloomy cave behind his den. Close ivithin reach of his menacing paiv I have a rendezvous ivith Laic. It ' s far beyond me how he satv. But all things seem within his ken: I have a rendezvous ivith Laiv In the gloomy cave behind his den. Joseph Spitz came up the hill, To get some first-class knoivledge. But all he does is dress to kill. For noiv he ' s Joseph (Jollege. Her fCnight Errant She thrilled as she saiv him. So tall, big and dark. Alert 071 the crowd ' s ragged rim: She sighed as she saw him. He thrilled at her beckoning prim: There, porter, the one ivith the mark. She sighed as she saw him, So tall, big and dark. tf ' 333 M-G-M Buys Movie Rigkts to Famous ' ' Statue of Liberty Play ' Louis B. Mayer, president of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, announced to- day that he had purchased for the company the exclusive movie rights for the now famous Statue of Liberty football play which was executed by the Washington and Lee football team in Florida on last Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Mayer stated that he plans to use the theme as the plot for a five-reel super-comedy, with either Billy Lott, the original star, as leading man; or Snub Pollard, or W. C. Fields. In either case, Charley Murray will co-star and enact the part of Gene White, Washington and Lee ' s versatile fullback. Much excitement is abroad in Lexington concerning the intended picturization of this epic of the century and most of the students are in hopes that Mr. Lott will accept Mr. Mayer ' s handsome offer to star in the vehicle, as many feel that only he can accomplish with any degree of polished skill the intricacies of this great play which will probably never be duplicated on an American football field. As the reader will remember, the Statue of Liberty play was an impromptu measure adopted by the local team in a final desperate effort to snatch defeat from the hands of the wily ' Gators, and was so successfully executed that the Washington and Lee team was only defeated by a 20-7 score. What the score might have been had not this clever strategy been employed, we hesitate to say. The mechanism of the play is very intricate. The wily Lott called for a very simple formation, from which either a pass or an end-run could be worked. The halfback and quarterback stood on the right hand side of the line, while the stalwart fullback planted himself firmly on the left side and glowered at his opponents. Lott himself stood well back: from which position he could survey the field of action and select the man to whom he might throw the ball. The signals were called, a pass being in- dicated. The ball was bucked back, the lines swung into action, the number one back smashed the tackle, number two back sucked the end out with him; the stage was set for the pass. Lott stood with the ball poised, truly a replica of the Statue of Liberty. Men were running hither and yon. Someone shouted. Still Lott did not move. The ' Gator right end swept in on the small ball-tosser. The loyal fullback gave him a mean look, a very, very mean look. The ' Gator end was brave, however, and kept coming. He swept magnificently up to our field general, snatched the proffered ball from his outstretched hand and raced to a touchdown. The doughty Lott smiled, turned to the photographer on the sidelines and asked: Did you get me all right? The play was so cleverly and quickly executed that the audience was spell-bound. When the full meaning of the thing came to them, they responded nobly, and many were the cheers that echoed across the field. So much interest has been displayed in the play that M-G-M decided to grant the public its wish to see it performed, and now all indications point toward their being not only able to see the play itself performed, but performed by the originator and executor of it. Mr. Mayer stated that the work will be started on the picture immediately, and it will probably be released by next September. The public will meanwhile impatiently await its appearance, and there seems to be little doubt as to the success of the venture. 334 Mary: John, keep your hands off me. John: Aw, Mary, haven ' t you a heart? ' Mary: Sure, but you have been looking for it long enough now. A negro mammy had sent her little Rastus to the spring for water. A few minutes later she happened to look out the window and saw her little off-spring tearing across the field as fast as his short, black legs would carry him. He dashed into the house with his face the color of putty and his hair standing on end. Mammy: Chile, ho v come you didn ' t bring mah wata ' ? Rastus: Mammy, dey is a alligator in de spring. Mammy: Go way, boy. Dey ain ' t no al- ligator in dat spring. Go get mah wata ' . Even if dey is a alligator in dat spring, don ' t you know he would be just as ' fraid of you as you is of him, Rastus? Rastus: Well, mammy, if dat is so dey ain ' t no use of me going afta ' no wata ' , ' cause if dat alligator is as scared of me as I is of him, dat wata ' ain ' t fit to drink by now. Women and Children First {An Applesauce Epic) A night as soft as a lover ' s sigh, And a luind ixiith the river ' s breath. T hey may be the stuff to a novelist, But to normal guys they ' re death. So the rider jumped from his foaming horse, And he said, I ' m Paul Revere. The Red-coats ivill be here tonight, They ' re scheduled to appear. Then up spoke our ovan little Mabel, saying, Father, vuho makes the snoiuf And Pop said, You think of the darnedest things. Now, hoiv do you suppose I knoiv. ' ' For it ' s boots, boots, boots, And all I can do is ivatch, When every boot of them is filled icilh Is filled vcith bootleg scotch. But he never kicked his brother, for lie loved him ivell, ' tis true. He always sharpened up the axe When he chopped the kindling, too. The Height of Embarrassment Two eyes meeting through a ke hoIe. Pretty Canvasser: I beg your pardon, but would you like to help the ' Working Girls Home ' ? Stude: Sure. Where are thev? Note From The Lyxchburg Police Court Judge: You are charged with being in- toxicated. Are you guilty? Freshman: No. Judge: Have you ever been in jail be- fore? Freshman: No, sir. This is the first time I have been drunk. Campus Eminence .... President of the Sophomore Class . . . Cap- tain of the Tennis Team . . . Executive Secre- tary to Lefty Louie . . . Member of Sigma . . . Winner of Student Popularity Contest . . . Member of Debating Council . . . (and some facetious person has suggested Humorous Editor of the Calvx). 335 Unmarried ? Twice. 2 S Rhapsody in Y ellotu Free Love Futurism Free Art Free Thought Realism Free seats for the Ladder. Free Schools Futurism Free cuts Free leave Realism Free ticket for home Free Dates Futurism Free Drinks Free Dance Realism Free-d lunch and lots of it Free Rule Futurism Free Speech Free People Realism Not a bathing cap in Russia Free — dumb (of the people) Futurism Free — dumber (by the people) Free — dumbest (for the people) Realism Sinclair, Dolieny and Fall. The Cynic She: He: I hear that you are married now. ' Oh, that is a slight exaggeration. Two laughing lips entice me saying, Come, Drink of my cup and know the joys of life. Taste of my honeyed wine and learn of loving. Rest on my bow your worldly war and strife. Lay in their scabbards Trouble, Care and Worry, Lock in their castles Sorrow and Dismay; Seal in its vault the curse of Yellow Worship; Shake from your vision Glory ' s feet of clay. Drink of my cup and feel your pubes thril- ling; Look in my eyes and see your destiny; We shall be King and Queen of Love; — So kiss me, Lover of Love, and join yourself to me. I long to say, I will, and do their bidding, Drinking myself into forgetfulness; Learning of Love and all its vaunted virtues, Even the pain of loving to excess — Leaving the world of toil and tears behind me. Fleeing the horrors of reality; Keeping perpetually intoxicated, Filled with the wine of scarlet ecstacy. That would be life in all the sense of living; Yet in the end, I sigh and turn away. Am I a saint? Ah no, I ' m merely careful, There ' s too much poison liquor loose today. Tom Sugrue Jylodernity Half of a moon, tivo lonesome stars, One single, drifting cloud. A lonesome tree by a lonesome sea, And a silence, all too loud. A husky voice, and faint perfume, A cigarette ' s soft glow. Eyes, and a tempting pair of lips, Curved in a cupid ' s boiv. Kiss me goodbye forever, my dear. For I know I am only a toy; And you, when the night has come again, irill play with another boy. And then, of course, as the old maid re- marked when the burglar surprised her in her boudoir, All ' s fair in . . . . The rumor that the V. M. L Sniper is to put out a humorous section has been denied. 336 Ye Calendare for Ye Futu and This One 1928- 1929- Young Ronald was at his wits end. The most beautiful of all girls was to be his guest at Fancy Dress. She had been there before, but never with Ronald, and this time she was to be his, all his. Hut he had no money; not a nickel, not even a dime, not even a poker chip, not even a prayer. He sat thinking for a long time. Finally, with a sigh of resigna- tion, he rose and approached his flush and blase roommate. Jim, said Ronald slowly, as if he were about to give him his last and only posses- sion on earth, let me have ten dollars and I ' ll give you a late date with my girl. The sophisticate stifled a yawn and turned a page of his Vanity Fair. No bet, Ronny. I can get one for three. 193c 1931- re Foure Yeares Too -Republicans buy election for $100,000,- 000.00. Fifty people attempt channel swim. Forty-nine people swim channel. (Mrs. Schoemmell also swam.) Five hundred attempt transatlantic flight. Four hundred and ninety-nine fail in transatlantic flight. Tunney defeats Dempsey. Dempsey retires. -Democrats accuse Republicans of elec- tion graft. Republicans deny charge. Democrats demand investigation. Senate orders investigation. One person attempts channel swim. Mrs. Schoemmell fails to swim channel. Five hundred attempt transatlantic flight. Five hundred fail in transatlantic flight. Tunney defeats Dempsey. Dempsey retires. -Democrats demand that Senate push investigation of election scandal. Senate orders that investigation of elec- tion scandal be pushed. Mrs. Schoemmell swims channel. Mrs. Schoemmell wears out her coat of grease. Mrs. Schoemmell did not use her breach of promise suit. Five hundred attempt transatlantic flight. Four hundred and ninety-nine fail in transatlantic flight. Lindbergh makes a business flight to Moscow. Tunney defeats Dempsey. Demp_;ey retires. -Democrats demand that Senate push in- vestigation of election scandal. Senate orders that investigation of elec- tion scandal be pushed. German acrobat vades across channel on stilts. Five hundred make successful trans- atlantic flight. Lindbergh pilot of first transatlantic passenger plane. Tunney defeats Dempsey. Demp ey retires. -Republicans buy election for $150,000,- 000.00. Mrs. Schoemmell drowns in bathtub. No one takes transatlantic flight. Lindbergh takes a year ' s vacation. New automatic cigarette lighter in- vented. Tunney defeats Dempsey. Dempsey retires. ji£El Calyx Confidential Guide to FresKmen Eye and Ear Entertainment CHEIVIISTRY: Daddy Howe — Still raising a stench, for some unknown reason. PHILOSOPHY: Mr. Morton — Murder mystery involving every one present. HISTORY: Dr. Bean — Beany as the grumpy schoolmaster. ENGLISH 219-20: Bedroom slipper farce with Flourney in the leading role. ASTRONOIVIY: Dr. Wooten — Abie ' s revival with an all-star cast. ]VIATH 111-12: The youngsters and their elders mixed up in affairs of no im- portance at all. EDUCATION: Willie Brown, Himself — Anyone can have a good time at this show. PSYCHOLOGY: Willie in another of those downtown revues. ENGLISH 101-2: Still playing to full houses. BIOLOGY 201-2: Bugs Hoyt — A story of the Java ape, with Hoyt well cast in the leading role. POLITICAL SCIENCE: Latture and Cubine — God help the poor sailors in a course like this. BUSINESS AD.: A De Luxe production with occasional laughs, thanks to Dom- inick and Carl. CIVIL ENGINEERING: A dandy big show, with such experienced entertainers as Lyle and Houston. LAW: Bedroom slipper farce with Boss Moreland in the leading role, McDowell doing the heavy comedy stuff. PUBLIC SPEAKING: Containing several of the song hits of the century, plus side- line cracks by Bauer. GEOLOGY: Some amusing parlor banter given distinction by Dean Campbell. MASONRY: Prof. Houston — Well worth while revue. GERMAN : Tommy Farrar — Poor story relieved from dullness by good dialect. JOURNALISM: To be reviewed next year. PHYSICS: With the ever popular team of Wooten and McDorman, plus something nifty at the desk. LATIN: We didn ' t grasp what this one was all about, but we were glad when it was over. More or Less Serious FRESHMAN HYGIENE: Well-handled sex with Forrest Fletcher. BIOLOGY LAB: Low life among the amoebas, featuring Carroll. BANKING: Showing the way our better hearted crooks work. FRENCH 103-4: Postcard stuf¥. SOPHOMORE HYGIENE: Race mixture— more scandal. Comedy and Things Like That GREEK: Now that this has outlasted Abie ' s Irish Rose, we see no reason why it shouldn ' t move along too. ENGLISH 103-4: What happened to Beowulf in Mrs. Grendel ' s boudoir, with Mushmouth Moffat. FRENCH 201-2: Several conventional situations only occasionally funny, which are helped as much by Dr. Easter as by his Hawkshaw disguise. ANATOMY: Hoyt and Carroll— Hardly equal to What Price Glory, but not so bad as that. 338 One Saturday morning at about eleven o ' clock an unusual occurrence took place on the campus of Washington and Lee. Loud cheers and a great rumbling noise smote the ear. Reverberations from this unusual phe- nomena, which was in front of Newcomb Hall, penetrated even into Mr. Fletcher ' s gym- nasium. Duke Desha, chairman of the Faculty Committee of Social Functions, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Faculty, chairman of the Committee of Waterwagons, chairman of, etc., etc., ad infinitum, think- ing that something must be wrong, rushed to the scene. He found a rapidly increasing body of students beneath the windows of the regis- trar ' s office. He grinned gleefully now as he knew that something was wrong, because all of the students should either be in the Post Office or on the way to Lynchburg at this hour. The shouting continued with even greater vigor and the Duke determined to see the cause of it. He wormed his way agilely to the center of the crowd and saw standing before him a youth whose countenance was wreathed in smiles of Lindberghian modesty. Everyone seemed to be congratulating him and trying to shake his hand at once. What is the meaning of all this confusion? the Duke demanded of the assemblage. He has just sold Mattingly a book on ' How to Ac- quire Self Confidence ' , explained the admir- ing students.  «  Why the socks on inside out, Francis? Egad, Norris, my feet were hot so I turned the hose on ' em. Don ' t bother me, Harold. I don ' t know, and besides he won ' t ask you whether Joan of Arc was Noah ' s wife. Joe: That (jirl is a spy. Jim: ••Jl ' iyf Joe: S je ' s hiding something from us. The Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Washing- ton and Lee Engineering School was about to see his greatest dreams realized. The huge bridge which had occupied his every moment, sleeping and waking, for four years was about to be officially dedicated. At the height of the celebration, when hundreds of people were gathered on the bridge, the center span — with a crash that was heard for miles — fell into the river, a mass of twisted steel and bodies. The frenzied mayor, seeing the en- gineer, dashed up to him. See what you have done! he cried. The engineer, without the slightest expres- sion on his face, replied: I had a hunch all along that that decimal point was in the wrong place. Wife: Harry, aren ' t you ashamed. I could smell vour breath in the dark. Harrv: Hie, puta lightsh out an ' prove itsh! A farmer, observing an attractive young woman drive up to his store on a motorcycle, stuck his head out of the window and said: It ' s getting pretty hot between here and Lexington, isn ' t it? To which the young woman replied: If you ' d driven as fast from Lexington as I have, you ' d be hot too. After w or( HIS is the end. We offer you the 1928 Calyx with the hope that it will be of sufficient merit to deserve and receive your appreciation and approval. We have tried to catch the fleeting beauty of a year that is gone, to write herein the history of your achievements in order that you may refresh your memories in future years with the glamour of the past. The Editor is glad that this one page is truly his, and that he is privileged to use it in the expression of his sincere appreciation to those who have helped make this CALYX pos- sible. After all, it is only fitting that the last words should go by way of tribute to M. M. Junkin, whose drawings have caught the spirit of this book, and to Benson Printing Co., the Capitol Engraving Co., White Studio, and the Y. AI. C. A. for their courteous and able assistance. McRee Davls. 340 . f igm.. fe 1 Q f; s TE iii nrfrjurn Tlfjff t,-Ti- h U;HfaMl l ,fa fe .:k!b-l i H. 341 ' 2p- 5 Bl= Nhmh. eSTABLISHED 1818 Clothes for Vacation and General Wear Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLC BUILDING P L A Z A B U I L O I N C AUDRAIN BUILDING Taimmt cob- Bo lbtom CowaT. R«. 220 BCLLfvui AnNuf BAOnK -. BROTMERS WASHINGTON AND LEE AND LYNCHBURG A University and a City where the men from that University have always been welcome. Lynchburg and a pleasant week-end are synonymous. The Sports Corporation of Lynchburg is anxious to have W. and L. play in Lynchburg again, where in past years the crowds have cheered the Blue and White to victory again and again. Let ' s Have the W. and L.-V. P. I. Game Back in Lynchburg THE SPORTS CORPORATION OF LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA First Sister — And a great big hairy bear grabbed me and I screamed, and — Second Sister — That wasn ' t no bear, that was Johnny Lancaster. Weary Sea Traveler — I wish I hadn ' t started on this trip. Captain — You would have dis- appointed a lot of fish if you hadnlt. Collins — How are my chances in getting through this course? Boss — The best in vears. Oldest — Biggest — Safest — Best WOODWARD ' S CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Staunton, Virginia Men ' s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats Cleaned and Pressed, $1.00. Pressed. 40 Cents Our truck is on the grounds at W. and L. every evening. One-day service on all work Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON. VIRGINIA VIRGINIA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL THE WONDERFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY cc J. PPM Captain of the Student Cruise Ship: All hands on deck, the ship is leaking. Voice from the steerage: Aw, put a pan under it and go to bed. The Drag (looking over the book farm) : Don ' t you love to explore in this library? The Dragger: I don ' t have to, I remember where all the doors are. Do you give your girl a camel when she decides to walk home? Some students think tliey can sing just because they smoke Lucky Strikes. Not a cough in a carload, but they sell them in packages. Treman and King ITHACA. NEW YORK Outfitters to Washington and Lee and to Over 500 Other Schools and Colleges EVERYTHING FOR ATHLETICS FLOWERS Of Distinct Quality With Best Possible Service. Delivered Everywhere FALLON F on ' sf Roanoke, Virginia J. C. WILBOURNE Student Representative McCRUM ' S General Agents oc M± 1882 1928 Graham 8 Father SHOEOLOGIST AND HABERDASHER Cravat Critics Extraordinary Weinberg ' s Music Shop 7 Nelson St. Opposite New Theater W. and L. Swing. Sheet Music and Records Victor, Columbia, Okeh MAILED EVERYWHERE SEND US YOUR ORDERS Watch for our displays In the Spotlight whenever you see College Men who dress the part. Watch for our displays Nat ' .onally known, juitly famous Custom tailored clothes for College Men Baltimore. Md. They put you at your ease but •Go Easy on your Purse HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE = Fireproof Modern J, ED, DEAVER Collegiate Clothes FOR College Men The Best of Everything That the College Man Wears MAIN STREET Opposite the Court House They were discussing love and its attendant masteries and de- lights, and after several tales by him, she asserted that she had never been in love, which led to the following dissertation : He: Do you mean to say that you have never been in love ; have never felt the thrill of heart to heart embrace and the pleasure- like pain concealed in a throbbing lover ' s kiss? She: No. He: Well, haven ' t you ever even called it love? PATTON ' S Clothiers and Gent ' s Furnishers Home of Hart, Shaffnet Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts. Johnson and Murphy Shoes Sporting Goods Students ' Patronage Solicited Lexington, Va. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel a X 9 ;S| 2 4 tiM?.:i « FP LEXINGTON POOL CO. ' T 7e Student ' s Winter Resort ' S _ «C.- ' We Advertise We Want You to Patronize Our Equipment is Unexcelled G s KC - LEXINGTON POOL CO. WiiS£kmr. GILBERT GROCERY COMPANY Incorporated LYNCHBURG, VA. WHOLESALE GROCERS Trade SERVUS Mark Brand Fairfax Hall and William Bird Brands DISTRIBUTORS OF The Popular Geliand ' s Mayonnaise and Relish WE CATER TO THE W. L. FRATERNITY TRADE FOUNTAIN DRINKS PAGE SHAW CANDY COMPLIMENTS FROM THE WHITE HOUSE Virginia s Finest Eating Place 717 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. Headquarters for Washington and Lee SMITH ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS QUALIT Y—SER VICE Modern and Improved Methods and Equipment Skilled Labor Terms Cash 35 N. Jefferson St. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 514 cc ,t ..,., , _ 1 ' IS IJM. V ' ' ' j M i5fe ' ,J Ov- ' -m ? - . M r S- --J-.A. IJ . i , -: J K m. with luxurious service Wm between SMx uisVn (ds •.. ' rt - ' txan and the SmskimSmsM TIME savers v ppp Geo. O. Hunter Gen. Pass. Aijtih DallasTcxas A new arrival was expected in the Jones family and so Alary, aged ten, was sent away to the country to spend the interval with her grand- mother, while Jack, aged twelve, was allowed to remain. Soon after the momentous event had successfully been completed. Jack was given a telegram to send to Alary reading, Stork arrived today and you now have a new brother. A few hours later the following telegram was received by Mary, It was a boy, I win. What makes the world go around, Pop? My son, how many times must I tell you to stay out of the cellar? ' CHRYSLER AND DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS ROCKBRIDGE Motor Company LEXINGTON, VA. Phone 289 ' The Best is Just Good Enough For You FOX ' S CAFE 25? . ■ % a o s ' j.n ' fl ' .mil ' - -wwy r PITTl ilL-M |P ■ i? il l h ALL works of quality must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense, and risk attendmg their invention and manufacture. Those thmgs called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheapest. They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those things which every- body calls cheap. Beautiful forms and compositions are not made by chance, nor can they ever, in any material, be made at small expense. A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause for the rapid decay and entire destruction of arts and manufacture. — Rusl(in. THE MICHIE COMPANY Printers QUALITY— SER y ICE— REASONABLE PRICES Charlottesville, Va. H. S. FLECK CIGAR COMPANY Roanoke s Newest Cigar Store COR. KIRK AVE. AND HENRY STREET. WEST SODAS. CANDIES, NEWS, TOBACCOS LUNCHEONETTE ALL SPORT NEWS BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRES Headquarters for W . and L. Men in Roanolfe Phones 15 and 1180 Roanoke, Va. Z ' ' Humum pedihus pellamus Thus did the Latin youth urge his fair puella to respond to the strains of the lyre. Down through the years youth has never failed to answer the cry of On with the dance. But youth n eds no urging when the syn- copating melody of Ross Gorman ' s Or- chestra fills the Gym and the clarinet blares an invitation to forget the cares of the day and be lost in the joys of the dance. Ross Gorman and His Orchestra 15 76 Broadway New York City -2 a ■Mm iA 0 = .£ fEm ptniip.iivfii FT gViMll Riill ?frf? Wheeling,W.Va.. UMds UnUst TiimblerManuhctunea 2 €£i ii See Endless Caverns! New Market, Va. One of America ' s Greatest Natural Wonders. — PUBLIC LEDGER, PHIL- ADELPHIA, PA. Can be reached by Eastern America ' s most popular tour — entirely over paved roads — through the lovely Val- ley of Virginia, rich in scenery and historic shrines. The Endless are un- like any other caverns. Hollowed when the world was young, through bed rock, by underground torrents; in later ages studded with myriads of crystal formations, rich in color- ing and of endless variety in pattern. Nature ' s handiwork is revealed by marvelous electric lichting. Safe, drv walks. Open always. Year round temf er-irure 5 6 degrees. Free tourist camp. Write ENDLESS CAVERNS, 5 5. New Market. Va., for beautiful illustrated book free. Quisenberry 8 Co. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VA. W. E. Quisenberry President Lola G. Quisenberry Vice-President E. A. Quisenberry Secretary - Treasurer THE CORNER Incorporated STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Unexcelled Fountain Service LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA QC: I o if.-M- Lexington Market Evei ' ihing to Eal Meats, Sea Food Dressed Poultry Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Are Ready to Supply Fralei- nities With All Their ' ' Food Needs WALKER WOOD BROS. Proprietors Phone 165 JACKSON BARBER SHOP We A reciate Your Business ana Treat You Right OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE Tke Dutch Inn SPECIAL TO STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS Home Cooking and Comfortable Rooms with Batn 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VA. Peoples National Bank LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Capital $ 50,000 Surplus $ 50,000 Resources Over ...$800,000 Large Enough for Safely Small Enough for Personal Senuce QC 1 Q) p S S tem FPTFP ppw u HOTEL PATRICK HENRY Virginia ' s Newest and Finest Hotel ' ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROBT. R. Meyer, President A. B. MOODY, Resident Manager Sweet Briarette — -H ave a cigarette? Hollinsgal— What! Smoke a cigarette? Why I ' d rather kiss th J first man that came along Sweet Briarette — So would I. But have a cigarette while you re wait- in.u The Undertaker ' s Song- - I A in ' t Got N 3-Body Washington and Lee Men Always Welcome AT HOTEL CARROLL W. and L. Headquarters in Lynchburg, Va. STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS Etc. l r inia Bridge IRON CO. Roanoke, Birmingham, Memphis Atlanta, New Orleans, Dallas NEW York. Los Angeles Charlotte, El Paso I -t .f C:, ALL LATEST SPORT NEWS BY SPECIAL WIRE Phones 1100-3941-3995 Roanoke s Snorting Center MUNDY CIGAR COMPANY Successor to FLECK CIGAR CO. Candies — News — Tobaccos — Luncneonette Soaas Corner Jefferson and Church Roanoke, Va. University Clothes Glenn-Minnxh University C!o!;hes and Furnishings featured by Glenn-Mmnich The Young Mens Shop 106 Campbell Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VA. S. MYRL GLENN College Representative SHOWING AT CO-OP. Propst- Childress Shoes for Men A Propst-Childress Shoe is infinitely more than an ensemble of leathers and laces. It is the studied expres- sion of the American gentleman ' s ideal of what is desirable in foot dress. 305 S. Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. 2 Bl= ' %i mm km THE VIRGINIAN LYNCHBURG. VA. Absolutely Fireproof Thoroughly Modern VISIT OUR NEW Coffee Shop, Grill Room Tea Room NEW MANAGEMENT Now Operated by A. F. Young R. E. Young Lessee Sack Suits, Top Coats, Exclusive fabrics, per- fect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measure- raents. Satisfaction as- sured. $50 and more. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J, MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois j«ry Mottoy Made Cover bean thii trade mark on lfi backUd. HARLOW ' S PRINT SHOP Incorporated Publishers of The Lexington Gazette and the Ring-tum-Phi Our new Model 14 Linotype equips us for all kinds of publication work and our job department has for 3 6 years been taking care of the wants of Washington and Lee students. Prices lower than mail order and quality un- excelled. We welcome students and treat them right. Printing for Every Purpose No. 17 Jefferson St. Phone 104 LEXINGTON. VA. %, ., I s g!| s s oc f:w ' A i jiAo ' 7 tf:it.,,,A. fti.. ' [HI in inWl Chatty X kASff V ' ,.3 ' 4rii a. ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Capital, Surplus and Profits $225,000,00 Resources Over One and a Half Million Dollars Paul M. Penick, President S. M. DUNLAP. Vice-President A. P. Wade, Cashier Edwin Adair, Asst. Cashier Mabel K. Welch, Asst. Cashier John L. Campbell, Trust Officer HOTEL RICHMOND In the Center of Everything ' ' NINTH AND GRACE OPPOSITE CAPITOL SQUARE HOTEL WM. BYRD OPPOSITE Droad Street depot Excellent Coffee Shop ' ' GARAGE ATTACHED W. E. KOCKETT. Managing Directc She was only a Quaker ' s daugh- ter, but she knew her oats. He: What would you do if a young salesman waited on you when you were buying teddies ? Flapper: I don ' t know; I think I would have a fit. Woodley : How ' s the girl you had down for the dances? Thames: Wiser. Dean : Why don ' t you print some fast ones in the jMink now and then ? Garrison : We have to make some concession to the decent ele- ment in college once in a while. Dean: Aw, let him wait. COBB ' S DRY CLEANING AND DYE Dry Cleaning, Pressintf Dyeing and Reoairin f WORKS ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 194 Jefferson Street LEXINGTON, VA. 2 Of= _ . {fc:i.—- •-A7:..i:iiiui u PP! tS ' X - f} £fa L _3 No. 805 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Oh threats of Hell and Hopes of Paradise. One thing at least is certain— this Life flies — The Rubaiyat. Indeed it does, and Life Insurance must be taken when you can get it. not when you want or need it most. 1 he chap who falls behind may cram at the eleventh hour, often suc- cessfully. Not so with Life Insurance, which compensates for many shortages, but shortages of which cannot always be corrected. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA John G. Walker Chairman of the Board Bradford H. Walker President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J. W. ZhMMERMAN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Graduate Optician — Registered Optometrist LARGE LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY 37 South Main Street, Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel ' 2 S JiS jMSS!m mmmfm av 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 Pultz. Assistant Cashier fil iBI iRfeA..-A--A New and Lyric Theatres Ralph I. Daves, Manager (5 . !:c DIRECTION Shenandoah Valley Theater Corporation Subsidiary of universal chain theatrical enterprise. Inc. 6 ; ' ssc ?) LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA .y jTT ' tSS- 7f;P Wf iJ fi f rep P F f- i i P 1 JMJ iF WADE MASTERS AND COMPANY The House Furnishers m Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Huger-Davidson Sale Company Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Branch Houses BUENA VISTA. VA. STAUNTON. VA. LUTEN BRIDGE COMPANY DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF CONCRETE BRIDGES KNOXVILLE. TENN.. AND YORK, Pa. Construction Uni f showing incompleted footbridge being built h us for Was -ington and Le ity. This bridge connects the campus with the athletic field S mL McCrum ' s The Excellence of Our Soda Fountain Service, the Quality of Our Drinks and Ice Cream, is the Basis on Which We Appeal For Your Patronage Sole Agents for Huyler ' s, Martha Washington AND Page 8 Shaw Candies TERMINAL FOR BUS LINES MORE PEOPLE MEET AT McCRUM ' S THAN ANY PLACE IN TOWN Prom-miss — There goes Tom. He ' s an A. T. O., and so nice. He doesn ' t drink and he abhors necking and he ' s going to make Phi Beta Kappa, and — Another Promise — Excuse me, dear, he isn ' t an A. T. O. The little girl from the Sem who asked if S. A. E. meant sex appeal extraordinary is still won- dering why she hasn ' t had another bid to W. L. WHAT WE DO FOR YOU WE DO RIGHT Repairing, Engraving College and Fraternity Jewelry GRUEN WATCH AGENCY Hamric 8 Smith Jewelers Opposite New Theater RICE ' S DRUG STORE 1 7 W. Nelson Street The Friendly Store ' TOM RICE, Proprietor Phone 41 LEXINGTON. VA. The boys like to come to this store. They get good service, friendly treatment, and the merchandise they want WE CARRY A GOOD LINE OF Pipes, Smoking Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes We are Agents for Whitman ' s Famous Candy TRY US FOR SATISFACTION OC: USE FACE BRICK For permanence, comfort, safety from fire, economy and beauty. The harmony of design in the development of the lower cam- pus is largely due to the rich, evenly matched colors of our Colonials used in the Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma houses. LOCHER e CO. Incorporated Brick Manufacturers GLASGOW, VA. TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY FOR SMART CLOTHES The Goodman and Suss 23 Points Hand-Tailored Suits Walkover Shoes Emery and Ide Shirts Crofut and Knapp and Berg Hats B. C. TOLLEY The College Man ' s Shop Phone 164 111 Nelson St. Established 1852 VAN HORN AND SON Theatrical Costumers Philadelphia, Pa. COSTUMES, WIGS AND MASKS sale or rental for PLAYS. PAGEANTS, OPERAS, MASQUES, ETC. Costumes for the Washington and Lee Fancy Dress Ball supplied by our firm ■ -ilt wkk 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. Hotel on Grounds Write for Beautiful Booklet Office, Woodstock, Va. ROANOKE Vaudeville Musical Comedies AMERICAN— PARK RIALTO FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Hotel Farragut Farragut Operating Co. Proprietors Direction Robert R. Meyer 300 ROOMS Each with Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling Fans MODERN — EUROPEAN FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE ' Good Things to Eat ' Where. ' ' McCoy ' s Grocery Old Virginia Hams Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OUR SPECIALTY Phones 147-78-181-174-98 I Q . I inii FP ' fip i1a4 THE MODEL BARBER SHOP Main Street Next Door to Lyon ' s Tailor Shop r H. A. Williams, Proprietor WIDE WORLD GIFT SHOP Imported Article s a Specialty Mail Orders Carefully Filled Next Door to Dutch Inn LEXINGTON, VA. The proof oi: the music is the dancing thereto-- A pudding is eaten, a book is read, a movie seen, a pipe smoked, while an orchestra must be danced to to prove its smoothness. Oliver Naylor and His Orchestra can stand the test. Their superb entertainment is novel and mo3t enjoy- able and their Southern style of dance rhythm is practically irresistible. Engagements are booked through Oliver Naylor Or- chestras, Suite 404 at 1650 Broadway. New York City. QC %M., T-ecT ' ' m. ,2 wwwmuwu WHITE SULPHUR ■ ' W fy [ —  W . The dclightf offering super THORN P j1 playground in which the South takes pride the favorite of America ' s 6rst families, b golf, horseback riding, tennis, dancing and swimming, in unequalled surroundings. THE GREEN5RIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS - W- VIRGINIA TON LEWIS FRED STERRY GEORGE O ' BRIEN resident Managing Director Assistant Manager Club Breakfast, 40 Cents Regular Dinner, 40 Cents DIXIE CAFE Home, Sweet Home 2 3 W. Washington Street LEXINGTON, VA. Under the Robert E. Lee BUT Over the Top With Service THE PALACE BARBER SHOP J. E. PULLEN, Prop. YOU ' RE NEXT WE CAN BOB HER, TOO LEXINGTON, VA. 01= I S) vl ;0 An Institution Built Upon Quality and Fair Service CLUB MEALS AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Subway Kitchen Incorporated Welch and Hutton Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Candies, Cakes and All Good Things to Eat We have installed a complete refrigerating system and are now ready to supply you with the best West- ern meats W£ CATER TO THE W. AND L. TRADE SOCIETY BNANO SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Florsheim Shoes. Dobbs Hats. Fur- nishings for College Men J. M. MEEKS 107 Nelson St. West Phone 295 2:  S 1 O ill ? = - £S-- % Agnor Brothers Successors to W. HARRY AGNOR Dealers in General Merchandise Phones 36 and 76 lexington. virginia Lee Highway Filling Station 3 STATIONS Ladies ' Rest Room Tourist Information Firestone Tires LIVE SERVICE Phone 88 . Rockbridge Steam Laundry YOUR BOSOM FRIEND Special Rates to Students Phone 185 UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Help Athletics by Pur- chasing at the Co-op. FOR THE students BY THE STUDENTS Books. Stationery. Fountain Pens. Fountain Service and Everything Students Need H. D. Ebert, Manager 9 i Equipped with many years ' experience for making photographs of all sorts desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best obtainable artists, workmanship WHITE STUDIO Photographer to 1928 CALYX 220 West 42nd St. NEW YORK s FQtem st t V- Itl IN TEE YEAR I IS THE RSO THE T OF Has had more than tWentJ 7ear{ of successful experience in Vear-Book Designing and EngraVina. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirel p nt pour disposal Capitol Enqravinq 130132.134136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. r. .y M. iTSTf; V ' ■( kA THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON ? COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS cS fte .