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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1929 volume:

.1 Iff! Ill : = :;i I r,: ' ' V. THE e lY C 0 919 K r COPYF ICtll I9S9 CAMPBELL C. titJlCllll SOiJ JR. CDITOR. I 4 etIIEF CD VJM D LiATCtlCR OUID Til L C LYX 29 BV ItIS STroet llS OF r 4l «i ri MeRi iTies OI CiMvIIZATieiyl Be MJTY AYtiLeiies ib etreP9UMD or fPiVDITIQlhi AlblD Ill TTenPTIU TQ pireie i Td YdL Pi dp iiHic viev PT M cyf - . M V3A2 fy 7ss CI IM i pppeeii TidM or HIS Sk% o Lee., AisiD Dis P9 - ITiou s MeDi .idi 5 iv eeiki FAd jLiY MJD I9S9 ejvLux IS D Die feD a=S i?i! :M ' ' ' lU HeH9RU M iniftt i nrlatrr Mnmt Intewatti SnMtM OIl amaB Srou l tnn Qll amf a, ilr. tftfwhK «f i ntar OUua r WASHI ISIGXOM COLLEGE CHAPEL I l FRONT COLUVINS .V IMEWCOMB HALL SuiS ua. yj ' ; ' . TUCKER HALL mi ' ' :% . ■i  : fi i -:- .i. • W M?- ' m ■n M BB ■ ■ ' - V bridge: 1% ' - K A J Htf K H Ei 1 ■M I B .-i ' ' ' ■? jv ' ' . H J .sjjr- ■ft T- . . .1 1 i ;.,. -•• m ■ ' ' ■ K. 1 1 ' ' 1 i.-TK- N st • ■: ' % ' [ Ipi -. ' ■ • N , 22 5 LIBERXY HALL 0 m.J i iffs Board oi Trustees In the Order of Official Seniority. William Alexander Anderson, 1885 Lexington, Va. George Walker St. Clair, 1901, Rrclor Tazewell, Va. •John Sinclair Munce, 1901 Richmond, Va. Rev. William McCi.anaiian White, 1915 Raleigh, N. C. Harrington Waddell, 1915 Lexington, Va. William Alexander MacCorkle, 1918 . . . . Charleston, W. ' a. John William Davis, 1921 New York Cit Hugh Bell Sproul, 1922 . . Staunton, ' a. Charles J. McDermoit, 1922 New York City James R. Caskie, 1924 Lynchburg, ' a. George Rolling Lee, 1924 . . New York City Walter Lapslev Carson, 1926 Richmond, Va. Newton Diehl Baker, 1928 Cleveland, Ohio William McChesnev Martin, 1929 St. Louis, Mo. Paul McNeel Penick, Secretary-Treasurer Lexington, Va. •Died February 23, 1929. ' l ! Hhn-rv Louis Smith, Ph.D., LL.D. Presiilitit Ad ministration Hkxrv Louis Smith, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the Vniversity Hexrv Dox.ald Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of tht Vniversity De L.a Warr Benjamin Easter, M.A., Ph.D. .Assistant Dean of the University William Haywood Morelaxd, LL.B. Dean nf the Sehool of Laic Glover Dl xn Hancock, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce James Lewis Howe. A.B., Ph.D., ALD. Dean of the School of .Implied Science Pall McNeel Pexick, A.B., LL.D. Treasurer V ' erron E. Kemp Executive and Alumni Secretary Earl Stanbl ry ALattingly, A.B. Ret istrar Blanch P. McCrum Librarian William Moseley Browx, A.B., Ph.D. Vocational Advisor and Lsycholoijical Examiner of Students The School of Law William Haywood Moreland, LL.B. Dean of tlie Sc iool of Law Clapton Epes Williams, LL.B. Professor of Laiu Raymox T. Johnson, A.B., J.D. Professor of Laiv Charles Rice McDowell, A.B., ALA., LL.B. Professor of Laiu Charles Porterfiki.d Light, Jr., A.B., LL.B. .Issneiale Professor of Law nM I The School of Commerce Glover Dl nx Hancock. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Stliool of Commerce Robert Granville Ca.mpbell. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Robert Hexr ' S ' Ticker. A.B., M.A. Professor nf Economics and Business .lAminislralion William Coax, A.B., M.A. Professor of Commerce and Accounting Rupert Nelsox Latture, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology Carl Everett Leonard Gill. A.B., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration E. E.MOR ' i Eereb ee. B.S., ] ES. Assistant Professor nf Commerce and Business Administration Edwix Henr Howard. B.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting L. W. Adams. A.B. Instructor in Econnmiis and Commerce The School of Applied Science James Lewis Howe, A.H., Ph.D., M.I). Dean of the School of Applied Sciente Henry Donald Campbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Genloijy WiLLLAM Dana Hovt, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Hioloi y Robert Willlam Dickey, A.H., M.A., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Electrical Enijinccriny Lucius Junius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry William Thomas Lyle, C.E. Professor of Civil Enyineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Paul Campbell Shedd, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering William Fleming Bailey, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Marcellus Henry Stow, A.B., LA. Assistant Professor of Geology Robert G. McDorman, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physics Lemuel Lee Hill, A.B., A. L Instructor in Biology TKe College LlVINGSTOX V ' AI)DKLL S.MITH. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Proffssor of Malliiiniitiis E.ARi, Kkrr Paxtox, A.H., M.A. Associalf Priifnsor of Mcilhnnatiis Howard Grev Flnkhouser, A.B., M.A. AssislanI Profrssor of Mathematics KdHKRT El HANK WlTT, A.H., B.S., C.E. InslriKlnr hi Mallirmatus De La Warr Benjamin Easter, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Lantjuaijes John Alexan ' der Graham, A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Romance l.anguaijes George Junkix Irwix. B.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan jiiacjes BoYD Ross EwiNG, Jr. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Laird Vol xg Thompson, A.B., LL.l?. Instructor in French Henry Vogel Shelley, A.B., LA., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient l.an nai es Thomas James Farrar, A.B., LA., Ph.D. Professor of German Fraxklyn Lafayette Riley, A.B., LA., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History William Gleason Bean, A.B., 1 LA., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History James Hiram Poteet, A.B., A. ' Sl. Assistant Professor of History Ollinger Crenshaw, A.B., ALA. Instructor in History m I m Tke College (ConliniiiJ) John Higgins Williams, A.B., M.A. Instructor in History and Political Science Edgar Finlev Shannon, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Englislt James Strong Moffatt, Jr., A.H., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Enylisli Fitzgerald Flournov, A.B., (0 on), M.A. Associate Professor of Encjiish Lawrence E. Watkins, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Enijlisli Thomas West (William, A.B. Assistant Professor of Eni lisli Marvin Grant Bauer, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking William Moselev Brown, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology Walter Abraham Flick, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology RoscoE Brabazon Ell. ' rd, A.B,, B.J. Professor of Journalism William L. Mapel, B,J. 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 Twomrl ' , B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. E. Mathis, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 4 THE SE ' vJIORS LAW H f v B , Jos eph Harold F.DMOxnsox Officers J. H. Edmondsom PresidcM W. B. FozzARD I ' ice-PnsiJcnl C. E. Hamilton Siirrtnry-Trcasurcr G. P. JovNES Ilislnrian Exnulivf Cnmmillninin R. D. Powers c;. L. Warthkn McRee Davis GARLAND, TEXAS n K A. O A K, A A, n d E, n A N, ■•13. Square and Compass; Photographic Editor Calyx, ' 25 ; Assistant Ed- itor-in-Chief Calyx, ' 26 ; Editor Calyx, ' ' ' 27; Assistant Business Manager Troubadours, ' 27; Presi- dent Publication Board, ' 28; Presi- dent Square and Compass, ' 28; Golf Team, ' 27, ' 28. Wn.MKR James Dorsev PHILADELPHIA, PA. r A, n A N. A K , O A K, A , I Freshman Football, ' 2j; Freshman Basketball, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27; Vice-President Student Body, ' 27; Interfraternity Council, ' 28; Monogram Club. I fX i Joseph Harolo En.Moxiisov MARVVILLE, TESN. 1 N, + A ' !• Executive Committee, ' 27; President Senior Law Class, ' 28. Albert Sidney Crew, ' 26; ice- Prcsident Junior Law, 2fi ; ' ice- Prcsident Senior Law, ' 28. I w osEPH McWhorter Holt LEWISBLIRC, WEST VA. K +, -I ' C K, : K, ' I ' A , :i, A K -( ' , (u) Whitf Friars; Economics Scholar- ship, ' 24; Executive Committeeman, ' 2+; Student Research Committee, ' 27; Converse Prize, ' 28; President Freshman Council If 1 U£9 Ralph Melville McLaxh PEXSACOLA, FLA. S A E, !• .i Archiralo Howell McLeoo LAKELAND, FLA. II K ■! ' , ■!• A A Fre hman Football Squad, ' 22; ' ai-- sity Football Squad, ' 26; IrUertra- ternity Council, ' 25 ; Dance Control Committee, ' 26. I( 1 William Shores Prilk SALEM, A. A X A. ' !■ A Freshman Council, ' 26; President Intermediate Law- Class, ' 27; Track; F reshman Football, ' 25; Ring-tum Phi, ' 26 ' 27; Boxing Team, ' 26 •27, ' 28 Captain Box- ing Team, ■27, ' 28; cil, ■2f Athletic Coun- H.NRR ' Chipaiax Rand. Jr. WASHINGTON ' , I). C. K A. ■!■ A A K Freshman Football, ' 23; Varsit_ Football Squad; Varsity Boxing ' 26; Interfraternity Council, Leader Interfraternit Dance, A ' ice-President Student Body, ' 2 i «h I M s)a s COOI ' ITR Tl RXHR, Jr. (h-drgi: l.r.v. V. rti[|;N ' MRMPms, rKSV. WARTIIHA, CA. A T ' .. ' , • A ' 1- 1 A K, ■■. ■■. Iarr I.ec Crew, 24, ' 25, ' zh Cap- tain Harry Lcc Crew, ' 1 ' ,. Freshman liasehali, ' 23; Var-itv BaselKill, ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; M.iMd- t;ram Chili; President Junior Law Class, ' 27 ; Executive Committee ■ a rJ ' i? :X { THE SENIORS ACADEMIC Freu Cocke Procior, II Officers F. C. Proctor, II PresUint W. C. Watson-, Jr rice-Frrsident H. F. Dav Sccritary-TrcasurtT O. N. Smith Historian W. B. Harrington ... Executive Cnmmilleeman u J Trie CALYX ( i)4p Al.RFRT StRATI-ORI) livRXRS Cl- de Stuart Bear ROANOKK, VA. MON ' TGOMERV, ALA. A X A ; A e 1 1 r cr , Freshman Cross-Cnuntry, ' 26; Cross-Country, ' 27, ' 28; Captain- Elect Cross-Country, ' 29; Freshman Track, ' 27; Varsity Track, ' 28, ' 29; Biological Society; H. Mann Page Scholarship; Ring-tiim Phi, ' ' 26, ' 7- ■J 1 9 RitHARI) PoWliLL CaRTIR MCKENNEV, VA. 1 ' I ' !•:. II A E, K K, 2 A X Biological Society; Vice-President Lee Blue Pencil Club; Ring-turn Phi, ' 23, ' 24, ' 27, ' 28; ( niversity Press Club, ' 24; Varsity Track, ' 24; Varsity Tennis, ' 27; Interfraternitv Council, ' 28. W ii.i.iAAi Fi.EMixr; Chaxik.er LOUISVII.I.E, KV. ' ! A O, X T. ' 1 ' A ' I ' , r I K C;nlf Team, ' 27, ' 2S; Cnptain ticilf ream. ' 2S; rroubatiovirs ; C ' li. mi - tr Schnlar hip. ' 26. H.wwARn F raxci.s Dai ' PLAINFIEI.n, N . J. Freshman Swimming, ' 26; Fresh- man Track, ' 26 ; Swimming Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Academic. Rkxjamix C. Eastwood nkvv orleans, la. A X V lee Cliih, ' 28, ' 29; Episcopal Chnrch Club, ' 28, ■20. II Richard Gorbv Fraxki.ix newark, ohio um ii.9 Willi AAi B. Harrington ' . Jr. COLUMBUS, MISS. ATA. ■■13, •■ C. C. White Friars; Troubadours; Presi- dent of Class, ' 26; Interfraternity Council, ' 27 ; Executive Committee, ' 28; President of 13, ' 28. Norman Emery Havves LEXINGTON VA. ■I ' B K Glee Club, ' 26; Swimming Team, ' 26; ' arsitv Track, ' 27; Graham Lee Society, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; President Graham Lee Society, ' 27 ; Debating Council, ' 27; Biological Society; Franklyn Society Scholarship, ' 26; Davidson Memorial Fund Scholar- ship, ' 27. K 1 1 i f. Isaac William Hill. Jr. washington ' , d. c. A X A, n A E. I A X White Friars; Ring-turn Phi, ' 27, ' 28; News Bureau, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Journalism Scholarship, ' 29. William Millhr Hixtox PARIS, KV. K A, K ' I ' K Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 28; Education Scholarship, ' 27; President Kappa Phi Kappa, ' 27; Episcopal Club, Honor Roll, 26, ' 27, X l P l William Bickxell Jacobs suffolk, va. 1 X. n A E Band, ' 26, ' 27; Ring-turn Phi Business Staff, ' 26; Circulation Manager, ' 27 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee. I Hexrv Poellnitz Johxsox UMONTOWN, ALA. A T n. (1 A K. n A E. 2; A X Ring-turn Plii, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Managing Editor, ' 28; Eflitor-m- Chief, ' 29; Calyx, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 Sports Editor, ' 29; Assistant Ui rector of Athletic Puhlicitv, ' 27, ' 28 Official Scorer Basketball Tourna- ment, ' 27, ' 28 ; ' ice-Prcsident White Friars, ' 29 ; President Sigma Delta Chi, ' 29; Publication Board, ' 29; Finals Week Committee, ' 29. Alfred Carlthers Jixkix LEXINGTON ' , VA. President Graham-Lee Literary So- ciety, ' 27; Business Manager V. M. C. A. Handbook, ' 28; Debating Council, ' 28; President Biological Society, ' 29 ; Varsity Boxing, ' 29 ; President Y. M. C. A., ' 29. t li, jfc j Joseph Louis Lockett, Jr. HOUSTON ' , TEXAS A T n. B K Wll.I.I AM BLACKSIinR LoTT MOBILE, ALA. ' I ' K , Z T. K ■! K. I ' , r. White Friars; Freshman Foothall, ' 25; Varsity Football, ' 2fi, ' 27, ' 28; Monogram Club; Interfraternity Council, ' 27. William Nelson Offutt III LEXINGTON, KV. A e John Jay Phillips pittsburgh, pa. 1 X, C. C. li fj - «ALr k: Beverlev Rhett bedford, va. James Joseph Salinger NEW YORK, X. Y. Graham Lee Society; Vice-Presi- dent-Elect CJraham Lee Society, ' 26; Cross-Country, ' 28; Boxing, ' 28. + F. ri, 11 A K, A i Ring-turn Phi Business StalT, ' 27, ' 28; AdYertising Manager, ' 28; Mink Business Staff, 27, ' 28; Cir- culation Manager, ' 28; Business Manager-Elect, ' 29. L I James M. Shackelford CHARLESTON, S. C. A T £!, B K : Kenneth Earle Spencer lynxhburg, va. K I, n A N Freshman Basketball, ' 26; Basket- ball Squad, ' 27, ' 28. Ll ' ther C. Spengler, Jr. newport sews, va. n K A. r S E White Friars; Freshman Track ' 26 ; Vice-President Biological So- ciety. f LP I .fm i)2i) Riley Polk Stevenson POCOMOKE, MD. A T 9. s r ' J Thomas Joseph Sugrue NAUGATUCK, CONN. K +. •{. B K. S T. n A E. A 2, Z A X Mink Staff, ' 26, ' 27 ; Calyx Staff, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Ring-tum Phi, ' 28 ; Editor-in-Chief Southern Col- legian, ' 27, ' 28; English Scholarship, ' 28; Publication Board, ' 28. 92? VILLIA r Clark V TS() ■ COLUMBUS, MISS. A T A. n A X. A l Troubadours; Gym Team, ' :!5, ' .■ 6, ' 27; Spanish Scholarship, ' 27; Vice- President Senior Academic Class, RciBFRT Hardix Williams CORINTH, MISS. K A li 1 N Post Graduates Gl V Waldo Di nxingtox A.B. KANSAS CnV, MO. I) K, K !• K Howard Houston Fellowship, ' 2S; Instructor in German; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Academic, ' 28. Charlks Lkigh Rii.i: ' I.KXINCiON-, VA. II I ■ . THE SENIORS COMMERCE James Woou R, i tR Officers J. W. Rai kr .... „ ■; L. A. Haskell riir-Pr i i-nt A. D. Slmmon-s Srnrlary-Trrasurer R. S. Bacon . Historian V. T. Parker Ex.-niliv,- Cmnmillrrman Tl r Jerome Marshall Allex KNOXVILLE, TENS ' . Arcades James William Bailev pocahontas, va. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 1927 i.g Theodore Lacy Bauer NATCHEZ, MISS. K S, n A N. C. C. Fonthall, ' 27, ' 28; Turii r Manager Basketball, ' 29; Glee Club. JI I I [i- Richard n F Carver TRO , nil 10 1! ' I ' II V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27. ii)a J) k Thomas Graham Gibsox BRISTOL, VA. ♦ r A. (J A K. I, i •. White Friar ; Trnubaclours; ' ire- Prcsident Troubadours, ' 26; Busi- ness Manaser Troubadours, ' 27; Manager and Director Southern Collegians Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27; As- sistant Business Manager Fancy Dress Ball, ' 27; President Fancv Dress Ball, ' 28; Finals Week Com- mittee, ' 28. George Henry Gooinvix BASTROP, LA. A i ; Roki;rt William Hawkixs CLIl ION KOKCK, VA. AriacU ' S. i ft P Thomas L. Holi.omov HARRISONBURG, VA. A X p, n A N AUicrt Sidney Crew, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. - I yrv Fr . i Robert Brvaria- Lee BEI. AIR, Ml). A X A. ' !■ li K Mink Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Ring-turn Phi Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Advertising Manager Mink, ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27. John Edward Lewis OAK HILL, WEST VA. Square and Compass. i( L.wvRKXfE L. McCarthy- COVl.SCIOS, VA. Frank W. McCi.l itr, Jr. l.KXINCjnv, VA. X !• 10 Tnniliadouis. li . € J Allen Benners Morgan MEMPHIS, TEN ' N. .|. K 1, ■l, II A K, Ml. C. c, 11 A K Manapcer of Basketball, ' 28; Busi- ness Manager Ring-turn Phi, ' 28; Leader Interfraternity Ball, ' 28; Freshman Council, ' 26; Business Staff Calyx, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Fresh- man Football, ' 25; President Pi Delta Epsilon. t029 Addison Boyd Nickev MEMPHIS, TENN. ,y C -- Edward Hatcher Ould ROANOKE, VA. K S. 11 A E. C. c. Freshman Cross-Countr , ' 25; Freshman Track, ' 25; Calyx Staff, ' 26; Advertising Manager Calyx, ' 27; Business Manager Calyx, ' 28; Assistant Cheer Lead- er, ' 26; Cheer Leader, ' 27; Trouba- dours; Publication Board, ' 28; Sec- retarv-Treasurer Publication Board, 1 i Freshman Cross-Country, ' 25 ; Track Scjuad, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Trouba- dours; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Cilce Club, ' 27; Vice- President Troubadours, ' 27 ; Mink, ' 26, ' 27; Executive Com- mittee, ' 28. £ P Loiis F. Powell. Jr. RICHMOND. VA. •I ' K 1. •! B K. A K, n A K. 1, II A X. Manager-Elect Football, ' 29; Sec- retary-Treasurer Fancy Dress, ' 28 ; Finals Week Committee, ' 28; Inter- fraternity Council, ' 28; Managing Editor Ring-tum Phi, ' 26 ; Assist- ant Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 27; Sports Editor Calyx, ' 26; Univer- sity Editor Calyx ' ' 27; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27; Troubadours; Publicity Manager Troubadours, ' 28; Political Science Scholarship, ' 27- JOHX StOVALL R.AGl.AXI) DANVILLE, VA. K 1 White Friars; Ring-tum Phi Staff, ' 26, ' 27; Photographic Editor Calyx, ' 26 ; Athletic Editor Calyx, ' 27; Assistant Editor Calyx, ' 28; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 27. ti)2P Vili.i.a: i T. Rowland MIDDLESBURG, N. C. IP James Landon Rule HOBART, OKLA. 1 A !•:. A K + Executive Committee, ' 26; Varsity Wrestling, ' 25, ' 26, ' 28; Captain Wrestling, ' 26, ' 28. 1 2 p A. Douglass Simi ' sox, Jr. MERIDIAN ' , MISS. 2 A ¥. FrAXK LoVERIXG SPEXCliR MOBILE, ALA. A X A. 11 A Freshman Football, ' 25; Freshman Council, ' 26; ' arsity Football Squad, ' 26, ' 27. i Freshman Football, ' 25 ; Varsity Football, ' 27, ' 28 ; Varsity Track, ' 27; Monogram Club. i Charles Fraxk Thompson pittsburg, pa. ■! K :; White Friars; Freshman Football. ' 25; Freshman Boxing, ' 25; Varsity Boxing, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ; Football Squad, ' 27. William Philip Wall LEAKESVILLE, N. C. ATA r M I Sophomore Assistant Ring-turn Phi, 28; Subscription Manager Ring-turn Phi, ' 27; Assistant Business Manager Mink, ' 27; Spanish Scholarship, ' 28; Interfra- ternity Council, ' 28. . TMt GAUVK 2P Georgh Manx Wright, Jr. GREAT KAI.l.S, S. C. SiDxiTv Mhltox Wright FEVIRESS, VA. ■1 K T C-raham Lee Literarv Society. i THE SENIORS SCIENCE Jim Pkick Lowrv Officers J. P. I.OWRV President A. M. Jawky Vice-President E. L. Gamble Setretary-Treasurer B. P. KsiGHT Historian B. VoEPP Executii ' e Committeeman Jim Price Lowry CLIKTON, OKLA. 1 X, O A K Freshman Basketball. ' 25; ' arsit} Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Captain ' 28; President Senior Science Class Civil Engineering Schnlarship, ' 27 Intertraternity Scholarship, ' 28 President Student Chapter nf Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Berx.ard ' ()i;i ' I ' . Jr. HURLEY, . V. ■1 li K Executive Committee, ' 28; Taylor Scholarship, ' 27; A. I. E. E. ; Wash- ington and Lee Delegate National Student Congress, ' 28. i Youtk! «i wo thousand years have passed since a Macedonian schoolboy swept through the world in triumphant glory. Still young men dream, and conquer. Still hearts are strong in beardless youth, and laugh at wisdom, the recompense of age. And youth suc- ceeds. Youth builds our empires, conquers our deserts, pene- trates our jungles, raises our cities. Youth builds our bridges, dams cur rivers, e.xplores the air. Youth scraps the obsolete, making the new and the better. Youth goes onward, upward, ever and ever. Youth dreams, lives, loves, and youth fights for her dreams, her life, her love. The blood of youth has been shed on a thousand battlefields, for honor, for virtue, for ideals. Many years ago youth, the youth of the South, rose for honor against a sacred document impeached and denied. Green fields were black with clotted blood, and dreams and hearts were broken. Shattered and dis- illusioned youth returned to ravished dreams, scattered lives, lost love, but with the white plume still clean and unsullied. It was all that was left. Youth became age, and handed it to her sons, wide-eyed with the wonder of life and the burden of Reconstruction. Youth has carried on. Youth is reborn, never dying. The white plume is still clean and waving. Still there are dreams, still there is life, still there is love. Still there is the far cry on blue hills to hearts that tremble and beat high with life unbeatable and unconquerable. Still there are battles to be fought, fields to be conquered, hearts to be won. They will be fought, they will be conquered, they will be won. The spirit of youth lives on — the spirit of the South lives on. The white plume, and heritage — the heritage of fifteen thousand men, the flower of a magnificent aristocracy, marching in dress uniform across a silent alley to a glorious death. Dreams — life — love! Always they are with us. . ' nd Youth, forever and ever — smiling — bleeding — triumphant ! Thomas J. Slgrue. INTERMEDIATE LAW Benjamin Lewis Raulins, Jr. Officers B. L. Rawlins I ' rcsidnil Kenneth Bank I ' n i-l ' rcsidcnl H. B. BUSOLD SincUiiy-Trraiurir M. E. Padgett, Jr Ilislnr ' nin D. A. Penick Exiculivc Coinmillrrman Richard Conner Ammerman II K A, i: T, A i:, c. C. CVNTHIAXA, KY. Edgar 1r ix Bostick K V PHII ADELPHIA, PA. John Paul Rroxstein A T n ALLEVTOWN, PA. Lhoxaro HHxi.n - I .wis i A PORTSMOUTH, VA. Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. n K ! ' , ! A A, n A K CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Varsity Wrestling Squart, ' 27; Wrestiln Te •28; Troubadours; Society Editor RiiiK-l Phi. ■27. Benjamix Lewis Rawi.ixs. Jr. e A X, i A A HINSDALE, ILL. Montague Blchaxax Rosexberg z B T JACKSOWILLE, FLA. Fraxklix Leoxard Shipmax B e n, A TROV, OHIO Troubadours. ■27; Albert Sidney Crew. ' 27. Charles Fox Urquhart A X A, A A, A ;: SACRAMENTO, CAL. Uing-tum Phi. ■25; Political Science Scliola ;hip. ■26; Interfraternity Council. ' 27, ' 2 University Band. Vll.LIAM ASBURV WaRO, JR- K A. i .i K, 1. . A K +, ® ATLANTA, CA. White Friars; Freshman Council. ' 25; Manager Varsity Football. 27; President Junior Law iTa.ss 27; Boxing Team. ' 28; Vice-President Finals. -28. ! THE JUNIORS ACADEMIC Stanley Forrest Hamptox Officers S. F. Hampton p„ ,- ,, W. G. Tarrant, Jr Vice-PresUvnt F. O. Evans Seirrlary-Tn usurer J. A. Mc ' AV Ilislorian E. M. Wood Exi-rulkw Commitln ' tnan u I m Forrest Deax Annex HOT SPRINGS, ARK. George Frederick Ashworth A T A, i; A X KEXSIXCTOX, MD. •Ring-turn Phi. ' ' 27. ' L ' S; Southern Collegii Hugh Lixwood Atkixsox RO. KOKE, V. . Southern Colltgian.s. ' is; Troubadour Tom Cow.ax Atwood B e n, n A x, 13 ST. LOU IS, MO. Edward Ballow Hagbv E D.WVILLE, VA. Vn.i.iAM Pierce Ballard E.XMORE, VA. Gr.-iham Leo Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. •28; Freshman Council, ' 27. JoHX Campbell Banks ATA, 13 COLUMBUS, MISS. ViRGixius Jones Barnett K :, o A K, i:, r :; k PISE BLUFF, ARK. asK fc;- j '  . ' ' ;wa„, ' i7 Wliil Fi.c.t . |-Ii;ir.s; Frishnian FrHitl..ill. ' Sii; .all. ' 27, ' 28; Athhtir Couiuil. ' iS; k-iam l-lul.. Walter Preston Hatti.e B H II, i: T, A 2, c. C. MRMPIIIS, TEVN. Trouliailours: Vice-Prusident Trnubailcuis. ' 27. Edwin- Page Bledsoe, Jr. ::i: x, c. c. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. Interfraternlty Couniil, ' 28; Fre-shman Tia.k, ■211; Freshman Football. ' 26: Varsity Football Squad, ' 27, ■2i; Boxing Squad. ' 27, ' 28; Fresh- man Council, ' 27. Leonari:) Clifford Borland n K chicago, ill. Joseph Carlisle Broadus K A, C. C. DECATUR, ALA. Lincoln Palmer Brown III K i: MEMPHIS, TEW. ' illi. m Bestor Brown Ben BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Hexry Fowler Bullard n K LAKE WALES, FLA. Hugh L nn C.avce 2 T, A ::, K K VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Associate Editor Southern Collegian, ' 27, ' 28. JoHx R.Av.MOXD Clack 2 K HAVRE, MONTANA Transferred from University of Monta Robert Earle Clapp, Jr. A e, A i: FREDERICK, MD. Troubadours; Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship. Charles Vilbur Cocke K i:, II A X MEMPHIS, TEXN. Fieshman Football. ' 26; Varsity Swimming. ' 27; Vursitv Track. ' 27; Football Squad. ' 27; Football Team, ' 28; Track Squad. ' 28. Marcus Henry Cohex E n TAMPA, FLA. Football Squad. ' 27. ' 28. Tho.mas Gun ' ter Cooke A T t , II A X EMPORIA, VA. George Barksdale Cradiwck LYNCH BURG, VA. John (kjrdon ' Croslaxd :: A E, c. c. MIAMI, FLA. Boxinpr Tiaiil. ' 27. ' 28. James William Dwls n K A, n A E, i; a x, c. c. BRISTOL, TEN V. White Friars; Biological Society; Freslir Wnstling, ' 26; Fraternity Editor -Calyx. Manat-inK- Editor ■■Kitib--tum Phi, ' ■2.S. JoHX Preston Davis Arcades, Z SUTHERLAND, VA. Graham Lee Society; President Graham Lee .So- ciety. ' 28; Biological Society; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, •26, ■27, ' 28; Editor Y. M. C. A. Handbook. ■28; Intramural Jayelin Throw. ' 28. Robert William Davis A T s , II A ' . LOS ANGELES, CAL. 1 Staff •■ Mink. ' ' 26. ■21; Business in Collegian. ■• ' 28; Sophomore As Football Manager. ■27. James Hl xter Dorm ax n K A, 13 BASTROP, LA. Track, ■27. Richard Thaddels Dolchtie, Jr. K i: HELENA, ARK. Pa I I. Tatlm Dolgi.ass i; X OKMULGEE, OKLA. David Cleon Eberhart, Jr. K A, O A K, K I. K, II A N, A i: DAVTONA BEACH, KI.A. Kreshman Football. ' 20; Freshman Track. ' 26; Varsitv Football. ■27, ' 28; Athletic Council, ' 28; Honor Roll, ' 27; Biological Society. M.VRSHALL Filler Edwards B e II, A i; FORT THOMAS, KY. Student Instructor in Engli.sh. Fraxk Owex Evaxs GORDO.V, GA. Tlouliartours; Glee Club. ' 27; Band. ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Graham Lee Society, ' 26. ' 27; President Graham Lee Society, ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 28; Intramural Boxing, ' 27. Robert Buckland Fangboner Ben FREMONT, OHIO White Friars; Freshman Football, ' 26; Fresh- man Bask thall. ' 26; Freshman Swimming. ' 26: Freshman Track, ' 26; Executive Committee. ' 27; Varsity Track. ' 27. ' 28; Swimming Team. ' 27. ' 28. William Hudsox Fields, Jr. II K PINEAPPLE, ALA. Wliitr F: Hiis. ' l.all. Freshman Baseball, ' 21;; Varsity Alternate Junior Managci- Basket- ball, ' 28. Chaxdler Wvsor (jORDOX Ben ASHEVILLE, .N. C. man Basketball. ' 26; Varsity Basketball Jii Cerard Ei.hkrt CiRAsiroRV i r A WISNTTKA, III.. Krf.slmnin Trafk. ' 20; Viusily Tia.k . ' ((lU.Kl. Ei) v. Ri) Si ' i:xci;r Cravits A T A, V. C, 11 A N, i; T i. nchiurc, ' . . Edgar Lee (Jresham 2 A E, A 2 NEW YORK, N. V. Elijah VILLIA I Hale, Jr. I A H, II A K WHITEH.AVEN, TEXN. Braiieord Emersox Haley A e LOUISI.ANA, Mfl. Trouliarlours; Glee Cluli. ■2.S. Richard Doiglas Hamiltox A T , n A E, :: a x, ■•i PORTS.VIOLTH, VA. IK ManaK.T l-al: STAXLE-i- Forre.st HaM1 ' T;)X A e, n a X, r 2 e, o a k, 13, c. c. ST. LOUIS, MO. Rlng-tum Phi. ' 26, ' 27; Freshman Council. •27; Troubadours; Sophomore Manager Base- ball, ' 27; Prtsident Junior Clas.s, •2! . ViLLiAM Howard Hawkins r A, O A K, X, ' 13, c. c. PETERSBURG, VA. White Friars: Freshman Footljall. ' 2G; Varsity Foothall. ' 27, ' 28; Captain-Elect Varsity Foot- ball, ' 29. Hugh Breckexridgk Heaps A X p PYLESVILLE, MD. White Friars; Freshman Football. ' 26; Boxing. ■28. James Noah Hess, Jr. Ben CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Transfer from West Virginia University. Paul Allex Horxor •J- K CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Dexmax Carter Huchersox K 2 LUFTOV, TE.XAS Leoxard William Jacobs E n NORFOLK, VA. Albert Coxxor Joxes. Jr. II K , o A K, n A N BATESBURG, S. C. - ■y-.? ' ' -M Fr.shiiian Football, ' 26; Varsity Football, ' 2 Earl Thomas Joxis danville, va. Bevrrle - Joi ' i, Lamiuri-, Jr. HOLLY CROVK, ARK. Stiuai-e anil Cniiiiiass. Harry Cr.AV L.wvniR i; !•: HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Albert Newell Leslie T .i PITTSBURG, PA. Dax Wesiger LixnsEY A e FRANKFORT, KV. Whiti- Friars: ■ ' Ring-turn Phi. ' ■26; Interfrati nity Cuuntil. ' 28; Troubadours; Vice-Presid.- Troubadours, -28. John Little, Jr. K LOUISVILLE, KV. Robert Bergex McCracken A e BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO I Charles Gilmore McElroy n K TAMPA, FLA. Henry Rogers McElvvrath corsica n a, texas Melville Kenneth MacIntvre j K CHICAGO, ILL. Wn.LiAi i Hill Marsh H e II, n A E, c. c. FAYETIEVILLE, N. C. Pivshman Baskftljall, ' 26; ■■Ring-turn Phi Busin.-ss Staff. 27; ■■Rlng--tum Phr AssLstar Business Manager, ■2S. I)a ii) Hi rbell Moreton i; X, n A X BROOKHAVE , MISS. Juninr Manager Minor Sports, ' 28. High (Graham Morison ■r 1 ' A, o A K, II A E, :i T, A i; JOHNSON- CITY, TEW. Baud; Debating T ■26. ' 27, ■2S: Dli Lead. 6; Southern Collegians, : Director. ' 28; Assistant Cheer Head Cheer Leader, 28; Assistant Business Manager Troubadours: Troubadour Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Business Manager ■■Southern Collegian ; Assistant Art Editor ■■Calyx. ' 27; Honor Roll, 27, ' 28. RussEL Oliver Morrow Arcades. LAKE WORTH. FLA. ■reshman Basketball. ' 20; Hubbard Scholarship, !G ' 27. ' 28; y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 27; Graham I-ee Society; Debating Team, ' 20, ' 27, ' 28. Shi FARO Reinhart Xilhoi.s nES ARC, AKK. Arlington ' Painter A i; MILL HALL, PA. Fred Cooi.edge Pace n K i ATLAXTA, G. . Golf Team, ' 28. Albert (Iillespie Peurv ir K a TAZKWKLL, VA. MosBV Garland Perrow, Jr. K i;, II A K LVN ' CHBURC, VA. Edward Kearn Pii.lev kkrrlm, va. Harold Merwix Platt Arcades, A i:, A 2 P SOUTHAMPTON, X. V. Freshman Track Team, ' it;; Fre.shman Boxint- Ti-am. ■2i;; Freshman CounriL •27; Di-batinj; Team. ■26, ' 27, ' 28; Latin Scholarship, ' 28. n Fraxklix Clyre Pomerov i: ' ! K CHARDON, OHIO Track Team. ' 28. Alexaxder L. Robkrsox, Jr. •i A H, II A ]•: JASPKR, THNX. ■I ' alyx. ' 28 AssistHiU Bu. iin( Bs Manager, ' 28: ■Miiil; Staff. ' 27; Sophomoru Manager Basc- Ijall, ' 27. James Ragax Roberts :i X, A i:, c. C. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Troubadours. Leox Rice Robisox, Jr. wetumpka, ala. Boxing Team, ' 28. (Jilbert Victor Rosexberg E II ROANOKE, VA. HowELi, Fraxk Sxodgrass n K ■! CHATTANOOGA, TENN. George Alsop Sprixkel K S RICHMOND, VA. Albert SrnvRs III K A, K I K, A 1 ' , 1 3 , c. C. SAN ' AXTONIO, TEXAS N- Cluh, ■21;. -2 ■27, ' 28; Alt Football. ■2S. William Torrkxck Stil ' 111:1.1. JERSEY CnV, N. J. Mlrlh Sltlr rosslyk, va. NeWTOX R.AIM.AXX StI LTS B e 11 FREMONT, OHIO RoKV KlXZKR SuTHE RL.AXn K l ' , 11 A X, i T, 13, C. C, (iT) PLLASKI, VA. Frederick Gilbert Swixk norfolk, va. VILLI.AM GaRLAXD TaRRAXT. Jr. K z, r i: i-: RICHMOND, VA. H.ARRv Thorntox A o PEVSACOLA, FLA. William Allex Tomlinson i: A E HIGH POINT, N. C. Glee flut.. 27: Intramural Boxinff, ' SI Harr ' Ed.ml nd Trail sax antonio, texas George Axdrew Turxer A X A HARRISONBLRG, VA. Freshman Baschall. ' 20. JoHx Marshall Vaicht r A JOHNSON CIT ' , TEXX. Alfred Slaughter Wagxer, Jr. i: X DALLAS, TEXAS Rowlaxi) Haldaxe Vai.ker, Jr. 4 K i;, n A E, r 2 e, a i: NORFOLK, VA. Tr.iul.adours: Glee Clul . ■il; ' ■Ring-tum Phi. ■ 1;. •2T. ' 2S; Literary Eilitor. ' 27: Circulation Manager, ' 28; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 27. L. Stkphfn Thorn i; ' i:hh NEW ORLEANS, LA. Edwix B. rri:tt Vii,c:). A X I ' , i: A X NORWICH, N. V. Freshman Track Squad, ' 21;; Varsity Traik Squad. ' 27. ' 28; Troubadours, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S; •■Hing-tum Phi, ' 27, ' 28; University Band, ' 28. H.ARVEV Lemuel V i.i.i. .ms. Jr. K 2, C. C, ' 13 RICHMOND, VA. J.ACK Allis Willia.msdx K 2, n A N, A i: LAKE CHARLES, LA. Freshman Swimmine Team, ' 26; Rins;-tum Phi. ' 27; Glee Clul), ' 26, ' 27. ' 28; Viee-Pn-sidint Troubadours. ' 28. GusT.AVE B. Wiltshire, Jr. Z N, C. C. MARTINSBURC, W. VA. Freshman Football. ' 2i;. Erxest Mertox Wood, Jr. K 2, O A K, i:, 13, c. c. LYNCHBURG, VA. Walter Wurzburcer, Jr. E II NEW YORK, N. Y. is Lee ] Phi, Fantasy HANTAS ' l — dreams — shadows black and hurrvin ;. Fear — isions — crving at night when stars are gone, and streets are g and silent. Kaleidoscopic etchings — flitting against white paths of shimmer — nothingness. Regrets — revenge — madness. A velvet kiss — roses dipped in wine — turning black in sun- shine. Never go back — never go back. Worlds — whirling — bubbles of thin glass in eddies of backwash — blather. White arms — fading — fading — calling me on to darkness — fear. Why am I weeping? Where have I been? What is it? Why is it? Life — life — life. The past — fragrant memories — no pain — no heartaches. The present — dark — fleeting, strange — passing — instanta- neous — imunderstandable — nothing. Vhat is it? What is it? Future — black apes whirling — merry-go-round — onward — onward — onward. Where? Three gods have called me on — a woman — wine — dreams. Let me wake to bathe in red wine and feed on kisses — bruised — inarticulate — inexpressable — maddening. Something dragging — calling — back — back —back ! Men — men — screaming, cursing, crying. Mud — mud — mud ! They are dead — dead — all dead. Blood — here — on my hands — on my head. I am dying — dying — dreaming. War — pestilence — raging! Glory — glor — hell. They are dead — dead — all dead. Blood — on my hands — on my head. Wine — kisses — dreams. Dragging me back. No — no — I will not go. Please — please — please. Shadows — faces — dying — dying — dying. Never go back. Never go back. No yesterday. No tomorrow. Only now — dreams — kisses — wine. Bubbles — laughter. Drink — drink — drink. Bubbles — laughter — bursting — bursting — bursting. Down — down — down. Never go back. Never go back. No yesterday. No to- morrow. Only now. Falling — falling — falling. Down — down — down. Love — life — dreams — Thomas T- Sigrie. i THE JUNIORS LAW IlAKOl.l) EinVAKI) Sl.ANKKK Officers H. E. Slaxker Prrsuirnt E. A. FiTZPATRICK ricc-Prrsidcnt V. W. ' e abi.e ..... Sicritary-Tn-asurer O. J. Wilkinson , Jr Historian T. B. FiTZHUGH Exiuuli-vi- Cammitteeman Class of 1931 TuRXER Hurst Adams Conway, Ark. James Raxdolph T. Alford Chicago, III. Ethax Allax New York, N. Y. Bexjamix Major Avars .... St. Petersburg, Fla. Morris Elwvx Ballard Birmingham, Ala. David Ballox Memphis, Tenn. Richard Edward Beatox Portsmouth, Va. William Flemixg Chaxdler .... Louisville, Ky. MiLTOx Josef Dattel Rosedale, Miss. Charles Arthur Davis Salisbury, Md. Thomas Batop Fitzhugh Augusta, Ark. Earl Abbath Fitzpatrick Roanoke, Va. Willis Vax Gilbert Athens, Ala. William Axdersox Glasgow .... Staunton, Va. Class of 1931 Horace GoocH, .[r Colorado Springs, Col. DoxAi.i) ScHooi.nv Hostktter .... Varnville, S. C. WiLLiA.M David Ki krxdali, . . . Martinsville, Va. Herman Littman Brooklyn, N. Y. Lelaxd Hollowell Logan Frankfort, Ky. Frank Wilson McCiare. Jr Lexington, Va. Henry Norris AIcLane Clay, W. Va. Joe Alonzo McVa ' - Huntington, West. Va. Harton VASHRLRN LARRv Saiiford, Fla. Edwin Flood Ladison Bastrop, La. James Bland ALartin Gloucester, Va. James Robert ALartin, Jr Greenville, S. C. Gls Edward Mitchell, Jr Nathalia, Va. Cheston Howard Paddock . Port Washington, N. Y. Class of 1931 Fri:i)i:uil M. P. Pi: arsi:. Jk MctLichen, X. J. (Jkorgi: Slch Pearsu Metuchen, N. J. Vll.l.IA. I S.MiTH Saxi)1fi:r. JR Lexington, Ky. HaroM) Si. nki-r Washington, D. C. John Chari.hs S.mith Evanston, 111. Jamks Coll .MKis Stricki.axk. Jr. . . Memphis, Tenn. VlI.I.IAM CoXRAD Sugg Fa ette ilk ' , Tenn. Samiiu, Joxhs Thomi ' Sox Rustburg, ' a. R()Hi;rt JA,Mi:s Thrift. Jr. . Ka ette ille, West Va. Wii.i.iA.M Whitf. Vexakli- Norfolk, Va. Arxiili) .M. ' icki;r.s lontgomeiy. West ' a. Maxufi. MoRTox Wfixhfrg Lexington, Va. (). JiixxixGs WiLKixsox, Jr Colunibus, Ohio L RRs Vfsf. f x Fayetteville, Va. SOPHOMORES ACADEMIC William Henr-s Tallvn Officers W. H. Tallvn Presidrnt R. C. LvNN rice-Pr,sU,nt W. S. LOPKZ Snrrtary-Trcasurer R. H. Bruxdage Ilislorian H. R. Groop Exriulivc Commilleeman Class of 1931 Charles Leo Abry, Jr Ramsey, N. J. n K A, A i: Jaivies Holloway Alexander Spring Station, Ky. Ben Frederick Suttox Anderson Allentown, N. J. John Pierce Armstrong Rogersville, Tenn. A X a, n A X [oHN ViLLiAM Barger Kevser, West Va. i: A X Philip Barkus Charleston, W. Va. z B T Fred Minto Barron Charleston, W. Va. Fred Julius Bashwitz New York, N. Y. Z B T Wallace Joiner Beard Laurel, Miss. 2 A E Townsend Mikell Belser Columbia, S. C. A e John Harry Beury Charleston, W. Va. Franklyn Rutherford Bigham Biglerville, Pa. n K A, A 2 Morris Tiffany Booth Stamford, Conn. John Larimore Bott Cincinnati, Ohio :: X Charles Alpin Bowes Denver, Colo. A T fi, A i; Watson Allen Bowes Denver, Colo. A T fi Francis Lorraine Bowman Mt. Jackson, Va. Frank Taggart Bready Philadelphia, Pa. A X P Charles Lewis Brooks Albany, Ga. K A Robert Howard Brundage New York, N. Y. ! K 1 ' ALxRTiN Parks Burks IU Roanoke, Va. ' i X, 11 A N Harry Burn, Jr Birmingham, Ala. a t , V. F. James Trigg Calhoun Atlanta, Ga. K A Andrew Jennings Campbell, Jr Beckley, W. Va. II K A, c. c. Allen Southgate Carr Portsmouth, Va. K A Class of 1931 ' ffl Howard William Carsox MoiitgoiiK-rv, Va. A X A Howard Dyke Cecill Artesia, N. M. Richard Jerome Ceraso Hrooklyii, N. Y. Robert Seldex Chaimx Pasadc-na, Cal. II K ' ] ' . 1 A X, a i; James Howard Clark Davtona Heach, Fla. K A JoHx Craig Clark Swi-ftwatc-r, Tcmi. Arcades William Cooi ' Er Clark Alcmphis, TcMin. K i: Sidxey Warfield Clay Frankfort, Kv. A e Dolglas Ixgram Clol d Waynesboro, Pa. Arcades, A i; Walter Ewtxg Coe Hiriiiinghani, Ala. r A Ellis Osler Cole.max Lexington, Va. Roger Edward Coli Clarksburg, W. Va. H e 11 Frederick Balcom Collette Youngstown, Ala. S E David Newell Conx. Jr McKees Rocks, Pa. K i; Robert Covtxgtox Coxxer Enterprise, Ala. A X A Allie Crockett Coxway Sharpsburg, Kv. K i:, v. F. JoHX J. Cook Denver, Colo. Cliftox Furches Corpexixg Dallas, Texas i; X (jRaftox Eugexe Cost Hrunswick, Md. Harris Johxson Cox Osceola, Mo. Melville Beveridge Co.x Washington, D. C. 2 X James Barton Craxe Washington, D. C. a X 1 ' , i: A X Stuart Lee Crexshaw Richmond, Va. K x, C. C. D.- viD Frederic Crossex St. Louis, Mo. Ben Charles William Da -, Jr Tulsa, Okla. i; X, c. c. JoHx William Devine Lynchburg, Va. 2 A E, C. C. Class of 1931 Paul Olaf Dickev Lakewood, Ohio r A Forrest Redford Dixon Crewe, Va. li K ! Robert Hamilton Douglas ' ilkensburK, Pa. A T A Richard Porter Dv Page, Jr, ... New ' V ' ork, X. ' . i; A ]•: Wallace Crook Edmlxosox Bessemer, Ala. A X A Julian Hexrv Eichel Camden, S. C. ] K II James Baxter Ellis, Jr Helena, Ark. A T A, II A N James Marshall Faulkxer Delmar, I el. John Grant Faulkner, Jr. . . . Helena, Ark. a t .. ' Dean Raiguel Field Asheville, N. C. George Allan Fleece Louisville, Kv. A e, w. F. Rene K. Frank Okawville. 111. a X A Frank Edw.ard Freeman Philadelphia, Pa. :i X Redmond Bunn Gautier, Jr Miami, Fla. i: A !•;, w. F. Oscar Henry Geismer Birmingham, Ala. A T A, C. C. William Jerome Gibson .... Birmingham, Ala. a X A Howard Gise New York, N. ' . i: E Meredith Leonard (iLO er. Jr Staunton, Va. A T i , i A X Philip Johnston Cjordon Trenton, N. J. . i; Ralph Peerv Grant Bristol, Tenn. r A Drurv Todd Gresham New York, N. Y. i; A E Herbert Rodxe - Groop Fitchburg, Mass. :: X, c. c. Ira Gross Bluefield, V. Va. 7. B T Edward Gwin, Jr Ada, Okla. A e HuGER Tudor Hall, Jr Aiken, S. C. 2 4 E, n A N Julius Halpern Roanoke, Va. E n Class of 1931 Frank Stinsox Hanxa St. Joseph, Mo. B e II, V. F. Deverelx Hanson Schenectady, N. Y. 2 A K, A i; William Bvrd Harbison, Jr Pensacohi, Fla. A T fi Jack Harold Hariuvick Winchester, Ky. + A O, II A N, A i: Harold Charles Harrison Rutland, Vt. Abner McGehee Harvev Little Rock, Ark. i) X, W. F., A i; Arthur Melvin Helfat Brooklyn, X. Z H T, A 2 Iack Inzer Henderson Houston, Texas II K A, V. F. James John Henderson, Jr West Palm Beach, Fla. Ralph Albert Hermes Portsmouth, Ohio A T 1! Albert Throsell Hickin Upper Montclair, N. J. Boroughs Reid Hill Norfolk, Va. K A Edward Caldwell Hili Louisville, Ky. William Baptist Hill Chicago, 111. K l ' Gerrv Rounds Holden, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. K A, C. C. James D. Garad Homer Martinsburg, W. Va. Richard Thomas Hopper Trenton, N. J. Claude S.auxders Howell Suffolk, Va. K A Walter Abner Huntsberrv Winchester, Va. 2 E John Laird Jacob Staunton, Va. ' I r A, n A X Herbert Grant Jahncke New Orleans, La. n K A, A 2 George Henry Jenkins Fayetteville, N. C. A T A, V. F. Andrew Shepard Johnson Columbus, Ga. K A Eugene Johnson Huntington, W. Va. Billy Lanier Jones Frankfort, Ky. ! A e Merle Gillan Kaetzel Hagerstown, Md. Arcades m Class of 1931 MuRREL Harold Kaplan Louisville, Ky. E IT SiDXEY Keller Portsmouth, Va. Samuel Kessler Delaiid, Fla. E n Luther Waddixgtox Kixg Prospect, Va. A i: Carl Lames Kixsev Newark, Ohio 2 A E Willlam Buster Laixg Lewisburg, W. Va. n K A Talcott Chapmax Laxcaster Glenn Ferris, W. Va. Abe Joseph Leirowitz Yoiikers, N. Y. 2 ii X, A i; Abxer Berxard Levix Roanoke, Va. E n Charles Irvixg Lewis Alaxwelton, W. Va. Arcades, A - Fred Lichirie Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wadlo Sheralax Lopez Glenn Ridge, N. J. Arcades, A — Jack Campbell Lovelace Bozeman, Mont. n K George Morgax Luptox Lynchburg, V ' a. 2 A E Herbert Berxard Lurla Reading, Pa. Z B T Ralph Clay Lvxx Bridgewaters, N. Y. Arcades James Lee Lvtle, ]r San Antonio, Texas A X A Archie Baix McBride Bastrop, La. Erxest Edward McCarthy Orlando, Fla. 2 A X Duncan McCoxxell Chicago, 111. 2 A E D.AVID McKay Memphis, Tenn. James Lalone McKxight Memphis, Tenn. Kexxeth Koch McLexahax Pittsburg, Pa. ATA Cliftox Hawkins McMillax, Jr St. Louis, Mo. Ben, c. c. JoHx OsBORx McNeel Millpoint, W. Va. Paul Fuller ALabley Royal Oak, Mich. K 2 Class of 1931 I H •; ' R ■ William .M. cKi:x ,ii;, Jr I ' oitMiiDutli, V;i. K A, W. I ' . Elliot Jami:s Macklk 15irmin};liani, Ala. A T Si joH Hlrxari) Magite Tc-xarkaiia, Ark. a K ' I ' , i; A X Henry Richard Mahi.i;r Thomasville, Ga. A i; Ross Lvxx Maloxe, Jr Roswcll, N. M. i: N, w. F., A i; Arthur Carroll Marshall, Jr Orlando, Fla. II K A William Thomas Martix Bristol, Va. i r A, A i; Wavxe Harold Mathis Elniwood, 111. II K A Benjamin- Daxiels Ma.xey Scranton, Pa. A X A Noel Clark Mellen Pensacola, Fla. r A, w. F. Joseph Coleman Melton Vashingto , D. C. 2 X Ernest B. Miller, Jr Tulsa, Okla. i; X HoiSTON Mitchell Minniece Meridian, Miss. 2 A E John Al rrev Mitcheli Nathalie, Va. Harry McCll xg Mohler Rockbridge Baths, Va. Guy Bright Montgomery, Jr Roncevert, V. Va. ! K William Collins Morris Port Gibson, Miss. Hilton Hendrixox Mount Allentown, N. J. a X P William Tayloe Munford Union town, Ala. A T , i: A X Collette Henry Munger, Jr Dallas, Texas i; X Fred Shepard Nanxy South Hill, Va. Edward Curtis Nichols Jackson, Miss. A T A, C. C. Edward Augustus Nix, Jr Elizabeth, N. J. A A P Alfred Dunkin Noyes Kensington, Md. Ben Gilmore Nunelley Nunn Amarillo, Texas ■! K I ' , W. F., 2 A X Arthur Irwin Orndoff Lexington, Va. nii Class of 1931 Baldwin Morris Osowitz Trenton, N. J. Wilbur Owen South Boston, Va. 1 K D, II A N Fred Earle Palmer Yonkers, N. Y. A X P Lauchan Secord Pal.mer Lakewood, Ohio r A BiNFORD Earl Parker, Jr Suffolk, Va. n K A Henry Johnson Patterson Osceola, Ark. A T n, c. C. Julian P. P.atterson Pensacola, Fla. r A Henry James Paul New York, N. Y. Frederick Keller Pe.arman Bedford, Va. r A Arthur Warren Phelps Hillsboro, Ohio James Enoch Piersol, Jr (Oklahoma City, Okla. Ben Marvin Nelson Pilley Ferrum, Va. Reno Russell Porter Richmond, Va. A X P, II A N Rafael William Ramirez de Arellano Rio Piedras, P. R. A i: James Cruze Rash, Jr Cleveland, Ohio Z •! E John William Richardson Church V ' iew, Va. Edward Miles Riley Lexington, Va. z X James Louis Rimler Rockville Centre, N. Y. Z 15 T William Thaddeus Rowland, Jr Middleburg, N. C. William Vincent Rucker Bedford, Va. u e II, A i; Albert Jowett Rudes Washington, D. C. Richard Harrison Ruff Elkhorn, W. Va. Arcades Walter Thomas Sale Beattyville, Ky. A X P Stuart Sanders H Sweetwater, Tenn. Arcades John Schalles Schuchart York, Pa. K p Clarence Collins Scott Greensboro, N. C. Ben 136 Class of 1931 I Athertox Sheley Germantown, Pa. Philip Doax Sharp Pottsville, Pa. i: N, A i: William Bostwick Shkppard, Jr Pcnsacola, F Ia. i r .a James Slrget Shields Forrest City, Ark. A X A Homer Lixcolx Shook Youngstown, Ohio :: ' I ' K, A i: SiMox Sloshberg Trenton, N. J. Fraxk Miltox S.MITH Jellico, Tenn. A T n, c. c. Hay Watsox Smith, Jr Little Rock, Ark. i; A E Karl Middekauff Smith Waynesboro, Pa. II K , II A N Kexxeth Arthlr Smith Clifton, III. K i; Otis Hamilton Smith Atlantic Hifihlands, X. J. 2 E George Howard Snyder, Jr Cilenside, Pa. James Dillixg Sparks Monroe, La. II K A George Algerxox Speer, Jr Sanford, Fla. n K A, II A X Edward Steidtmax, Jr Lexington, Va. i ' A e James J. Steixheimer New York, X. Y. E II John Millard Stemmoxs Dallas, Texas I? e n, n A n Charles Wesley Stilwell Dallas, Texas A X A William Fraxcis Stoxe Stoncwell, N. C. II K A David Hexry Stowe Lvnchburg, Va. A X A Hall Park Street, Jr San Antonio, Texas i) X, n A N Johx Alexaxder Stuart, Jr Buena Vista, Va. Parry McCluer Stuart Buena Vista, Va. Roger Watt Sutherlaxd Rochester, X. Y. Charles Heistaxd Talliaferro Harrisonburg, Va. i K i;, w. F. ViLLiAM Hexry Tallyx Scranton, Pa. A X A, W. F., A 2 ' lii Class of 1931 High (iordox Tardy Helena, Ark. A T n loHX S. Thggart Hrowiiville, Pa. A X A George Walter Thames Jacksonville, Fla. K A Morton Nathaniel Thibodeau Waterville, Me. K i; John Hansford Thomas. Jr Greenville, Va. WiLLL M Otey Thomas Bedford, Va. Ben Wallace Newton Tiffany Morgantown, W. Va. n K A Donaldson Preston Tillar Emporia, Va. K A, II A X, A i: Joseph Howard Townsend, Jr Germantown, Tenn. ;: A E Tames Hoge Tyler HI Norfolk, Va. 2 X, C. C. Louis Alexander Vance Waynesboro, Va. z A E, II A X Garland Estes Vaughn, Jr Lynchburg, V a. K Z John Ale.xander Veech Louisville, Ky. ■i ' K +, 11 A X George Luther Walden Decatur, 111. A X A John Henry Walker Gak Park, III. Ben John Linton Warren, Jr Enterprise, Ala. Z X John Overbey Watkins, Jr South Boston, Va. K 2 Franklyx Douglas Wheeler Brooklyn, N. Y. H.artwell Leigh Williams, Jr Norfolk, Va. K i: Price Williams. Jr Mobile, Ala. ' 1 ' K i; Herbert Owen Winston West Orange, N. J. James Holloway Woods St. Louis, Mo. Ben James Ashley Wotton Montclair, N. J. Charles Edward Wright Bristol, a. K A James Walter Wright, Jr Bristol, Va, K A Arthur Darius Zachar Sanfonl, Fla. Lee Buchanan Zeagler Lufkin, Te.xas K z 138 J THE FRESHMEN ACADEMIC Arthur Iohn Fhdor Officers A. J. Fedor PresUi- H. G. DOLLAHITE, Jr Vice-President R. T. Adams Secretary-Treasurer R. M. AvENT Historian L. L. TiGNOR Executii e Committeeman Wi r Class of 1932 Robert Tennyson Adams George Willl ' vm Barnes, Jr. ATA HIGHLAND PARK, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. Harry Duncan Barnes Ervin Jerome Ade n K PRATTVILLE, ALA. NEW VORK, N. Y. Frank Eastman Beane HI Raymond Ade NEW YORK, N. Y. n K -t NEW YORK, N. Y. WiLLLAM EwiNG Beard K S Charles Galphix Allan NASHVILLE, TENN. n K FERNANDINA, FLA. James McAlister Bennan K Robert Wallace Annin CHICAGO, ill. K + TOLEDO, OHIO Augustus Howard Bickerstaff, Jr. 2 A E George Howard Anthony COLUMBUS, GA. KINGSTON, N. J. Charles Jackson Biddle Joseph Charles Armour K Z RICHMOND, VA. BRYN MAWR, PA. Marcus Robinson Bishop John Everett Armstrong BELLAMY, ALA. K s NEW YORK, N. Y. Charles Hibbitt Blake John Heard Astin LOUISVILLE, KY. A e BRYAN, TEXAS Benjamin Bruce Blakeny oklahoma cits ' , okla. Charles Atzback WEST HAVEN, CONN. Robert Mundle Avent n K A JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Frank Richard Bailey AT!} HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Robert Stafford Bailey 1 A E HATTIISBURC, MISS. John Willis Ball r a JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Samuel Barasch ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. Jacob Malcolm Blumberg E n BROOKLYN, N. Y. George Howard Boutwell n K LAKE WORTH, FLA. Clement Custer Bowers BRUNSWICK, MD. Albert Gallatin Boyce amarillo, texas Frank Henry Brady BROOKLYN, N. Y. John Joseph Broderick A X p YOKKERS, N. Y. 1 Class of 1932 MiLTox Joseph Brooks Delos Lawton Cook E n OKLAHOMA CITY ' , OKLA. LOUISVILLE. KV. Samuel Edward Cowix William Jordax Brooks K 1 DREW, MISS. RICHMOND, VA. Jli.iax Finley Broome Thomas Clayborxe Creasy S A E A X A GAINESVILLE, FLA. GRETNA, VA. Harry Joseph Burke Walter Calkixs Cremix KEW HAVEN, CONN. S X TULSA, OKLA. Jaaies Trigg Calholx ATLANTA, CA. Macox Rice Crocker K 1 Malcol: i Dln ' can Campbell, Jr. GREENSBORO, N. C. A e. A I LEXINGTON, VA. Everett Nelsox Cross WASHINGTON, D. C. George Frederick Cartwright SCRANTON, PA. Otho Raymoxd Cundiff LYNCHBURG, VA. William Edward Cathey NORFOLK, VA. William Edgar Darnell, Jr. r A Robert Brownwell Champlin ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Charles Hyde Davidsox, Jr. Erxest Collixs Clark LEXINGTON, VA. SALISBURY, MI). JoHx Dale Clothier natural bridge, va. James Wilford Cloptox ATA HELENA, ARK. Richard Murray Coe r A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. William P.atrick Colemax lexington, va. James Howard Coll CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Robert William Collier S E roanoke, va. Joseph Creasy Coxxer A X P, 1 A X BLOOMSBURG, PA. John Madisox Deax DETROIT, MICH. Lawrexce Eugene DeBogory DALLAS, TEXAS William McMurray Dix A X A, A 1 mobile, ala. Gaines Staxle ' Dorbixs louisville, kv. Irvixg Ellsworth Dobbs n K A GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Herbert Gambrell Dollahite, Jr. ATA amory, miss. William McIver Doxaldsox Arcades HOHOKUS, N. J. Class of 1932 Thomas Paremore Dolghty, Jr. n K A RON ' CEVERTE, W. VA. Tom Burns Duncan III LOUISVILLE, KY. William Christian Edwards sen ST. LOUIS, MO. Richard Cheney Egbert Z ■i E HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Robert Elias ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. V. Frank Fearn Ellis, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Henry Brant Fairchild A e grand rapids, mich. Leslie Sharp Farmer elm cit ' , n. c. Charles Fechheimer, Jr. NEW YORK, N. Y. Arthur John Fedor 2 E linden, n. j. Eli Finkelstein jacksonville, fla. Henri Theophile Fontaine n K A WHEELING, W. VA. Henry Alexander Foote £ E WILSON, N. C. Ale.xander MacHattie Forrester ■] K LOUISVILLE, KY. James Vorhees Freeman A T n JACKSONVILLE, FLA. SoLLACE MiTCHEL FrEEMAN K A JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Charles Britton Fulton n K LAKE WORTH, FLA. William Naylor Galphin FERNANDINA, FLA. Barnet Benjamin Garber E n WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Author George Gardner new york, n. y. Robert Campbell Gilmore, Jr. sanford, n. c. Francis Carliale Gilkerson FAIRFIELD, VA. Woodson Burruss Gillock LEXINGTON, VA. Glen S. Givens st. louis, mo. William Wilson Gordon IRVINCTON, N. J. George Mason Green n K A CULPEPER, VA. Alexander Patterson Guyol CONCORD, N. H. Richard L. Hall Z A E EAST ORANGE, N. J. John Goadby Hamilton z X cincinnati, ohio Elbert Bird Harral CANANDAIGUA, N. V. Archibald Tyson Harris A e MONTGOMERY, ALA. CoLLAS Grant Harris S A E staunton, va. John Clinton Harris prattsville, ala. Class of 1932 HoRACK Alkxandkr H ARTC.RDX I K i; SAN AXCELO, TEXAS Herbert Ar.mstroxg Harti.kv A X A ADAH, PA. John Collixs Hei kr A e INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Gilbert Ward Hewson NEWARK, N. J. William Bavlis Hightower 2; A E ATHENS, ALA. George Atkinson ' Holmested Z N CHARLESTON, W. VA. John Robert Hornor K CLARKSBURG, VV. VA. Tho.mas Bl rr House. Jr. K VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. W iLi.iAM Dana Hovt, Jr. A 1 LEXINGTON, VA. Eriu ' Allvne Johnston A X a RALEIGH, N. C. Alfred Richard Jones BRUNSWICK, MD. Ben Dickenson Jones SWEETWATER, TENN. James Franklin Jones r A IRWIN, PA. JuDsoN Shiers Jones A e CALLIPOLIS, OHIO Robert Clthbert Kell BALTIMORE, MD. Melvin Harton Kempton YONKERS, N. V. ■ Villiam Cleveland Knopf, Jr. A. T a BIRMINGHAM, ALA. David Brainard Kirrv n K CHAMBERSBURC, PA. r Isaac Frederick Hudson John Frederick Ladd Ben K S STANFORD, TE.X ' AS MOBILE. ALA. Howard Woods Hutch ens Ernest Scott Langley 2 N PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. A T n PORTSMOUTH, OHIO John Swartout Hutchinson A X P BROOKLYN, .V. Y. George MacIver Lapsley 2 A X, A 2 RICHMOND, VA. James Cunningh.am Hutton Thomas Norwood Lavne LEXINGTON, VA. K 1 FARMVILLE, VA. George Melville Jennings S A E Stephen Kenneth Leech DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Zebulin Vance Johnson, Jr. S « E DANVILLE, VA. 143 James Erroll Leslie charleston, w. va. rtf. y r , 1 Class of 1932 John Surles Lewis Reed Gantt McDougall MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Arcades NEW YORK, N. Y. Edward Marvin Lightfoot tulsa, okla. Robert Benjamin McEarlin James Edward Lightle, Jr. TULSA, OKLA. S A E SEARCY, ARK. Roy Leighton McKinney S X, A s Williaai Edwin Lindsey LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Z N CHRISTIANSBURC, VA. James Walter McLaurin ATI Fred Diehl Livingston HELENA, ARK. Z E NEW OXFORD, PA. William McMurray mobile, ala. Leslie Sterne Lockett ATS? Winston Cornelius McNamara HOUSTON, TEXAS MILFORD, CONN. Charles Edward Long, Jr. Ben DALLAS, TEXAS Edwin Alexander McNeer S A E BLUEFIELD, W. VA. William Taylor Long K z ABILENE, TEXAS John Loyd MacWilliams A T Q MEMPHIS, TENN. Millard Robert Louis e n Wade Larion MacDoxald n K WASHINGTON, D. C. ATLANTA, CA. Charles Clem Love Eugene Pomeroy ALartin, Jr. WASHINGTON, N. C. ATS! BALTIMORE, MD. WiLLARD David Luft ■f E n Evans Norman Martin LYNBROOK, N. Y. n K A MCCOLL, s. c. Ernest Carlysle Lynch, Jr. A S William Irving ALartin, Jr. WILSON, N. C. BARRINGTON, ILL. Robert Leffel McBride Wilbur Wright ALattox r A K 2 HILLSBORO, OHIO LEESVILLE, VA. John William McClure, Jr. Cary Burwell ALayo K 2 ATA MEMPHIS, TENN. GREENVILLE, S. C. 144 Class i of 1932 Reid Merrill David Eli Nichols II K BOH ANDALUSIA, ALA. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Keith Leo Meyer BiLL - Blanks Xoelke S E K Z ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. SAN ANTOMO, TEXAS Harold Martix Miller Ben Lawrence Hampton Norman H K A MANASSAS, VA. CR0SSE1T, ARK. Samuel Adkixson Milliner Henry William Nortiioh EXMORE, VA. DALTON, PA. Patrick Mitchell Perry O ' Conner I X S X PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. CARLSBAD, N. M. Tr F)Avr ' Or.T Rt;H - William Childress Montgomery K s san ancelo, texas James Rayborn Moore K A somerset, kv. Robert Alexander Morris A T n KENOVA, W. VA. K :; FORT S.MITH, ARK. Robert Merryman Olmstead i; X DALLAS, TEXAS James Kerr Osterman CHAMBERSBURG, PA. JosEPHUs Derw ari) Parker, Jr. ELM CITV, N. C. George Wray Morse portsmouth, va. George Francis Parsons II K A CAPEVILLE, PA. William Cooke Mulligan r A, A I John Braley Pa ne LAGRANGE, ILL. :; E YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO John Raines Myrick A X A Charles Reaper CIRAD, ill. ST. LOUIS, MO. Louis Pennington Nachod louisville, kv. John Hilmer Perrson S N ROSLVN, N. Y. Robert Francis Nelson Robert VIMBRow Philips RICHMOND, VA. BERLIN, MD. Edward Allen Nesbitt Burton Perlee Porter s X :; •!• E DALLAS, TEXAS H5 WASHINGTON, D. C. iv w i Class of 1932 Darrel Manxixg Price Ralph Raymond Russell ATA 2 A E WILLIAMSTOV, N. C. OMAHA, NEB. David George Price Alfred Preston Sale, Jr. A X A, S A X K 2 WASHINGTON, D. C. CREWE, VA. Massey Leonard Prixtz Robert Goodloe Saunders K AFTO , VA. LURAY, VA. Russ Albert Pritchard K 2 MEMPHIS, TENN. Robert S.axon, Jr. Ben CHICAGO, ILL. Frank Carre Reed 2 X, A S LoRENZ Oscar Schmidt PHILADELPHIA, PA. A e INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Robert William Reinhold r A, A 1 George William Schnath RUTHERFORD, N. J. S A E BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Robert Dwight Reynolds A X P Presslev McLeod Se.ay ATLANTA, CA. 2 N HATTIESBURC, MISS. John Warren Rice WINCHESTER, VA. R NDOLPH Tucker Shields. Jr. TSINAX, CHINA Charles Francis Rich.ardson n K A Lewis Hampton Shim ate DALLAS, TE.X-AS r 4 1 Richard Taylor Robertson CARTHAGE, MO. Elbert Wells Robinson SOUTHHAMPTON, N. Y. Willie Rosenberg JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Kenneth Rudolph Routon WAUGH, VA. Stanley Miller Rowland n K BARRE, VT. Leonard Lewis Rupert ATA PITTSBURG, PA. johnson city, tenn. Robert Thomas Silva K A THOMASVILLE, GA. Rufus King Simpson Z A E MERIDIAN, MISS. Richard Blair Skeen 4 e, A 1 ALEXANDRIA, LA. Royal Russell Sleeper K + BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. Simon Slosh berg TRENTON, N. J. 146 Class of 1932 Alexandkr Wilson- Smith, Jr. Bii.iA Lee Tedforu A 1 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. VONKERS, N. Y. Carl Strom Thomas I?EVKRi.i; - Harrison Smith X A K ANNAPOLIS, Ml). lA NCHBLRC, VA. I-KUTs Li nsi ' ori) Ticnor II K A Frank Saah ' son Smith i;kranna, VA. Ben LEXINGTON, VA. Earl Charles Tilson CjEorge Rose Smith A X A MATADOR, TEXAS I.riTl.E ROCK, ARK. . Edward Charles Tonsmeire ATA Ja.mes Willia.m Smither BH.nXI, MISS. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Charles Edgar Tredick Bernard Spector RinERWOOD, ALA. STAUNTON, VA. Carl Craddock Ticker EinvARi) Walter Stapletox PORTSMOUTH, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO John Clinton Varner. Jr. Emil Lerov Stevens LEXINOTON, VA. K i ELMIRA, N. V. Carl Brannon Vickers A X a MONTGOMERY, W ' . VA. Richard Stiles WASHINGTON, D. C. Richard M. D. W.agers X X Kenneth Micjah Stone A T fi LYNCHBURG, VA. Bob Allen Street 1 N OKLAHO.MA CITY, OKLA. Rohert Francis Sturgis A T a POCOMOKE CITY , MD. Charles Bancroft Taylor K A MOBILE, ALA. H ugh Taylor A T n NEWPORT, TEN.V. ceneralia, ill. Thomas West Walker A T B JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Haven Walton brooklyn, n. y. Ja: ies Winston Watson r A YOUNCSTOWN, OHIO William Gordon We.agley 11 K -t waynesboro, pa. William Wallace Welsh rockville, md. ♦? Class of 1932 William White James Alfred Wise r i K s MARTINSBURG, W. VA. DOVER, DEL. David Joxah Wice Sherwood William Wise E n K 1 NEW YORK, N. V. HAZLEHURST, MISS. Earl Free.man Wicke Nicolas Lommel Wisser A X A 1 E EAST NORWALK, COW. SHINNSTON, W. VA. William Floyd Wiggins Ed. Wohlwexder, Jr. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. COLUMBUS, CA. Harmox Mitchell Wilcox Douglas Grant Wolfe A X P S E BINCHAMPTON, N. V. RIDLEY PARK, PA. Fraxk. Draper Williams Arthur Albert Wolk BOZEMAX, MOST. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Harry Lee Williams William Love Woodall COLUMBUS, CA. CARNEGIE, PA. Arrades Walter Flemixg Williams ashlaxd, kv. John Max Woodcock black mountain, n. c. George Fraxcis Willis, Jr. K A ATLANTA, CA. Joseph Leitch Wright Beverley Risque Wilson, Jr. r A MOBILE, ALA. William Eugene Wilson ■! r A JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Evan A. Wimer I N BUTLER, PA. Otis Walton e Wixe A X p HARRISONBURG, VA. David Joxah Wise NEW YORK, N. Y. GREAT FALLS, S. C. Kexxeth E. Yager AX? BINCHAMPTON, N. Y. Carl Fraxcis Youxg K I osceloa, ark. John Walker ' oi xg EBENSBURC, PA. Abner Evans Youxkix, Jr. laredo, te.vas JoHX William Zimmerman z X CINCINNATI, OHIO 1+8 Interiraternity Council Dr. T. J. Farrar PnsUinl L. H. Davis Si-cr,lary-Tr( usurer Members Phi Kappa Psi E. L. Smith Beta T iela Pi G. R. Ladi) Kappa Alpha L. H. Davis Alpha Tail Omeija .... Cooper Tlrnkr Sigma Chi V. H. WiLCO.v Sigma Alpha Epsilon .!• I. LowK Phi Gamma Delta W. J. Dorse v Kappa Sigma E. L. Gamble Sigma Nu W. P. RncHiE Phi Delta Theta D. V. Lindsay- Pi Kappa Alpha M. M. Heuskr Phi Kappa Sigma A. B. Morgan ' Delta Tau Delta W. C. Watson Sigma Phi Epsilon R. P. Carter Alpha Chi Rho J. R. Moffett Pi Kappa Phi R. D, Powers Phi Epsilon Pi M. H. Cohen Lambda Chi Alpha C. F. Urquehart m s ¥Wi PKi Kappa Psi Founded. W.ishinKfn and Jftft-rwin, 1S52 ViRciixiA Beta Chaptf.r Eslahiulu-d iS 1 1 FrATRJIS IX FaC I ' I.TATE RoBEKT William Hilkkv Halh IIoLsrnv iMi CERALi) Fliuknon Livisostos ' . Smiiii Fratrhs in l ' i i;RsnATi-; Class of HJ- ' i) Albert P. Bush, Jr. ' n,LiAM Bi .ACKSHER LOIT SAMUEL ClAGOETT StRITE Charles E. Hamilton, Jr. Edward Lander Smith Thomas Joseph Sucrue Joseph McWhorter Holt Euge.ne Horton White Class of KJJfll Edgar Irwin Bostwtck John Little, Jr. Horace Gooch, Jr. John Tanner RA .viond Robert Burton Justice Rnnv KiNZER Sl iiierland Class of ' ;.•; ' Robert H. Brundace Melville K. McIm rk William Baptist Hill tiuv Bright MoM■GOMER John Ale.xander Veech Gilmore N. Nunn 0. J. Wilkinson, Jr. Class of J 3- ' Robert Avnin Thomas Burr House, Jr. James M. Bennan Robert G. Saunders Alexander M. Forrester John S. Schuchart John Robert Horner RovAL Russel Sleeper IS3 « Philip Rohrer Becker Richard Dve Carver C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Fouiuleil, Miami riiiviTsit , 1839 Al.l ' llA RlIO CllAPTKR Eilahthhid iS t ' Fratrhs in I Rnit Vernon E. Kemp c;kaham Robinson James W. Kern Harrv St. c;. Tlcker Craig H. Patterson Hvch A. White CJOODRIDCE A. W ' lI.SON Fratri:s IX Uxni RsiTATE (UllSS (if l(J2tJ DAVin S.MiTH Jones William Clark Kei.lv CiIlrkrt R. I.Aiii), Jr. Oraham Norris Lowdon Joseph Miller Sherwood Opie Norris S.mith (UdSS of IQSO Tom Cowan Atwood Marshall F. Edwards Daniel Allen Penick Walter P. Battle, Jr. Robert B. Fancboner Leonard F. Shipman William Bestor Brown Chandler Wvsor Gordon William Hill Marsh Class of igji Newton Bauman Stl ' i.ts James H. Ale.xander James Enoch Piersol, Jr. C. H. McMillan, Jr. Morris Elwvn Ballard William V. Rucker Alfred Dunkin Noves Rodger Edward Coll Clarence Collins Scott William 0. Thomas David Frederic Crossen John M. Stemmons John Henry Walker Frank Stinson Hanxa James Noah Hess Class of ig_ 2 James Holloway Woods William C. Edwards Harold M artis Miller John Frederick Ladh David Eli N ' ICHOI.S Charles E. Long, Jr. Robert Gi v Sa.xon, Jr. Frank Sampson Smith 155 iS6 I K appa Alph pha ■d at Va-liinf;tnn and I.t-f riiivti it , 1865 NoRviAx BuRciss John General W. H. Cocke John A. Graham Phares D. Bevh.i.e William Miller lliNrnv Joseph Carlisle Hroadus Leonard Henley Davis David Cleon Eberhart Charles Lewis Brooks Allen Southgate Carr James Trigg Calhoun James Howard Clark Andrew S. Johnson SoLLACE M. Freeman James Ravborn Moore Al.l ' lIA CllAPTKR Eslahlishrd lS6s Fratres in Urbe Campbell Dr. R. P. Cooke Colonel H. C. Ford Fratres ix Facultate John H. Williams Fratres ix Uxiversitate ( lass 0 u)2g Harry Chipman Rand Thomas J. Tam.or, Jr. (Uass of igju Fletcher G. May, Jr. Morris C. Montgomery ( J lass of IQJI William D. Kuykendall Henry W. McKenzie George W. Thames, HI BORROUGHS ReID HiLL (Jliiss of IQJ3 Robert Thomas Silva Charles B. Taylor Colonel Dodson Greenlee D. Letcher William H. Moreland James Cox Wilbourn Robert Hardin Williams Joel Jonathan McGinnis Albert Steves, IH William A. Ward, Jr. Gerry R. Holden, Jr. Claude S. Howell Donaldson P. Tillar Charles Edward Wright James W. Wright, Jr. Harry Lee Williams George F. Willis, Jr. IS7 fell Alpha Tau Omega FoiiTulrcI ;it lilt- ' ii-.uiiiia Militar Institute, 1S65 ' lR(iI. IA BF.TA CllAPTKR l-:slahtisli,A iSt) John Pai_l Bronsteix Thomas Gi„nthr Cooke Robert William Davis Fratri:s IX I RKi; M. W. PwTov, Sr. M. W. Paxion, Jr. FraTRI ' S IX FaCI I.TATK 11. D. Camprell C. E. L. Cill FrATRI S IX L XIVKRSITATE CJllSi ' if Ii)2(J IIknrv p. Johns roN James M. SnACKELEORn Joseph I.. Locke rj ' , Jr. Rh.ev Polk Sievensos ' Charles D. Mercke Cooper Tlrser, Jr. (Uass of lijjd Howerton ' Gowev Thomas W. Griffin: RiCHARD D. Hamilton Clarence S. Hlmphrevs i)U Val Radeoru, Jr. Charles Alpin Bowes Watson Allen Bowes Harry Burn, Jr. John G. Faulkner, Jr. Cltiss of IQJI Meredith L. CjLOver William Harbeson, Jr. Ralph Albert Herms Elliott Ja.mes Mackle Joe Alovzo McVav (J lass of 1932 William T. Munford Henry J. Patterson Frank Milton Smith Hugh Gordon Tardy Frank Richard Bailey John Lloyd McWilliams James V. Freeman Howard W. Hutchens William C. Knopf, Jr. Leslie Sterne Lockett Robert A. Morris, Jr. Kennetei Micajah Stone Robert Francis Sturgis Hugh Taylor Thomas West Walker m hi)c N [ou-k;:S Sigma Chi FiHiiuicil, Miami rniversity, 1855 Zeta Chapter E. ' lahtish.ii 1S66 1 Fratrhs IX Umvkrsitate ( ' , ' to.v of i(j2ij Edward Nolex Backus Jomx Jav Phillips William B. Jacobs Charles Leigh Rilia Samuel W. Lancaster Walter IL Wilcox, J (U(tss of Kjjn Emvix Page Bledsoe Havid ?L Morktox Samuel Wright Rayder Paul Tatum Douglass William A. Pi.ummkr Alfred S. Wagner, Jr. Class of KX Sl Martix p. BuRKi, IIT Joseph Colemax Meltox Clifton F. Corpexixg Erxest B. Miller, Jr. Melville Beveridge Cnx Collett H. Muxger, Jr. Charles W. D.iv, Jr. Edward Miles Rilev Abner McGehee Harvey James H. Tyler, III Class of 1932 JoHX Lari. more Bott Patrick Mitchell Walter Calkins Cremix Edwin Allen Nesbit John Goadby Hamiliox Perry O ' Connor Robert B. McFarlix Robert M. Olmsted Roy L. McKixxey, Jr. Richard M. D. Wagers John W. Zimmerman 161 James M. Favlk.ver Willis Va - Gilberi Leland H. Logan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded. University of Alabama, 1856 ViRciixiA Sigma Chapter hslahlislird S60 Fr.ATRES IX L RBE W. S. Forrester Willum M. McElvvee FraTRHS IX F.ACILTATE Frank J. Cjii.i.iam Charles R. McDowell FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE ( lass of iQ2g John Thomas Lowe Ralph Melvh.le McLane Francis Troost Parker James Landon Rule AviNCDON D. Simpson (jliiss of IQJO John Jav Cook Lawrence Yates Fooie John G. Cros lanm Edgar Lee Gresham William A. Tomlinson C ass: of IQJI Wallace J. Beard Addison L. Evereli Carl James Kinsev John W. Devine, Jr. Redmond B. Galiier. Jr. George M. Lupton Richard P. DuPage Devereu.x Hanson Duncan McConneli Louis A. Vance Class of 10 2 Wn.iiA.vi B. Hightower (George M. Jennings James Edward Lichtle Edwin A. McNeer Houston M. Minniece Hav Watson Smith Joseph H. Townshend Robert Stafford BAH,E Augustus H. Bickersiam Julia-. ' Broome Richard Hall Corliss Harris Ralph R. Russell George W. Schnath RuFus King Simpson Beverly Harrison Smith George Rose Smith 163 Ci J 399 Phi Gamma Delta FiniiKleil at W ' asliinmim and Jefterson, 1848 Zkta Df.uterox Chaptf.r Estahtishi-d 1S6S FrATRHS IX F.ACl I.TATR Wll.l.lAM (Il.KASON Uf.W OlLINGKR CkR S CJkorgk JiNKi Irwin FrATRES I. Uxn ' ERSITATE ( J lass (jj ig2Q WiLMER James Dorsev Johx H. Randolph Thomas Graham CJibson Mason ' Miller Sproll James Wood Rainer Harrv Maurice Wilson Class of IQJO Gerard E. Grashorx William WArrs Palmar John Marshall Vaught William H. Hawkins Dick Burson Rouse Ned H. Waddell High G. Morison Class of igjl Lansing Thorne Webb Walter Ewing Coe John Laird Jacob Julian Patterson Paul Olaf Dickey William T. Martin Frederick K. Pearman Ralph Perry Grant Noel Clark Mellen- Lauchlen Secord Palmer (.lass of gj2 William H. Sheppard John Ball Robert W. Reinhold Beverly R. Wilson Richard Murray Coe I.ouis H. Shumate Robert L. McBryde William E. Darnell James W. Watson William C. Mulligan James Frankliv Jones William White i6s William Eugene Wilson iMi © JL %Qr9 9. Kappa Sigma Frmiult-cl, IiiivcrsitN «t ' irf;iiiia, 1867 Mr ClIAPTKR Eslahliihrd iSjS De la Warr B. Easter Fratf r IN ' Urhf R. I.. OwiN FrATRES IX FaCL I.TATK Robert He r ricKKK Robert Eubank Witt Fratres IX I ' niversitate ( IISS of l()2() Theodore Lacv Bai_;er Earl A. Fn i ' M rick Edward Haicher Ould Richaro Edward Beaton Edmond Lee Camble John Siovall Ragi.and Thomas Batop Fitzhich Harkv Marshall Homer Richard Laceeiei.d, Jr. Clm of I (J JO Kenneih Earle Spencer Lincoln P. Browx, III Denman C. Hitcherson George A. Sprinkle, HI Charles Wilbur Cocke MosEV G. Perrow, Jr. Jack . li.is Williamson Edward Caldwell Hill ChiSf of fQJl Ernest Merton Wood David N. Conn, Jr. Richard T. nouGirriE, Jr. Lee Buchanan Zeagler Allie Crockett Conway Class of igjJ Garland E. Vaughan, Jr. Charles Jacksok Biddi.e Billy Blanks Noelke Ira Dancy Oglesby Horace A. Hartcrove Thomas Norwood Layne Alfred P. Sale, Jr. William C. Montcomer ' ! William Taylor Long Wilbur Wright Matto.x 167 Sherwood Willing Wise Sigma Nu Founded at ' irgiiiia Military Institute, 1869 Lambda Chapter Eslablished iSS2 Fratres IN ' Urre Ralph I. Davrs R. S. Hutchinson J. T. Preston Fratres in Facl ltate Howard G. Funk)iouser Charles P. Light Glover Dunn Hancock Richard A. Smith Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of iQ2g Joseph H. Edmondson Jim Price Lowry George William White Henry Theodore Groop Walter Powell Ritchie George M. Wright, Jr. John Edward Lewis Class of igjo Thomas Perrin Wright Forrest Dean Annen John Kell Martin George T. Steuterman Beverly J. Lambert, Jr. Shuford R. Nichols Class of igji Harry Edmund Trail Harris Johnson Cox James Ragan Roberts Philip Doane Sharp Frank Edward Freeman Cheston H. Paddock Hall P. Street, Jr. Herbert Rodney Groop Henry James Paul John L. Warren, Jr. Ross L. Malone, Jr. Atherton Seeley Class of IQ32 Gustav B. Wiltshire, Jr. George A. Holmested John Hilmer Persson Bob Allen Street Ernest S. Laxgley Frank Carre Reed Evan A. Wimer William E. Lindsey Pressley McLeod Seay 169 Joseph Leitch Wright fii y .« «7JSRi Phi Delta Theta iMUiiulcd, Miami liiivcrsitx. iSjS RoBKRr C;. Campbhii, ' 1R(;1XIA F.TA CllAPTER lislahtislird 1SS7 Fratrks in Faclltate P ' arl S. Mattinclv Fratrks IX Uriu; Hf.nkv Louis Svuiii M. n. Campbem. Colonel Edwards E. L. Graham Colonel Pendleton FrATRRS IX UxiVERSITATE Class of iQjg Clyde Stuart Bear Daniel W. Lindsey William Conrad Sugg William F. Chandler George Henry Goodwin William Smith Sandifer CiEORCE H. Lanier, Jr. Adrian L. McCardeli. Fred C. Proctor, II (J lass of IQJO William N. Offuit, III NLalrice Jones Arnd Robert B. McCr acken Jack Thorington, Jr. Robert Earl Clapp, Jk. Harry Thornton Elijah William Hale Stanley F. Hampton Henry R. McElwrath Alexander L. Roberson (. ' lass of K l Bradford E. Haley TOWNSEND MiKELL BelSKR Gkorce Allen Fleece Jack Harold Hardwick Sidney Warfield Clay Ed SiFiDiMAN, Jr. Edwin Gwin, Jr. Class of 1932 Billy Lanier Jones JuDSON Shiers Jones M. D. Campbell, Jr. LoRENZ Oscar Schmidt Archibald Tyson Harris Richard Blair Skeen John Collins Heuer John Heard Astin 171 Henr y Brant Fairchild M fi II Pi K appa Alph pha Fouiulecl, liiiversitN of ' irglnia, iSr.S Pi Chapter Eslabtislicd SgJ Frater in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Frater in Urbe A. Willis Robertson Fratres in Universitate (J lass of IQ2Q McRee D AVIS Luther C. S PENGLER, Jr. Massii.on M. Heuser Edwin Flood Class of igjn Madison Richard C. Ammermak Harton W. Mabry Albert G. Peery Milton Watkins Ewell James H. Dormon Albert Throssell Hickin John Buford Oliver James Wiiliam I )avis Harry C. Martin, Jr. (Jlnss of I0,tI Wayne Harl Mathis Charles Leo Abry, Jr. Jack Inzer Henderson Franklin R. Bigham William Buster Laing George A. Speer, Jr. Herbert G. Jahncke Andrew J. Campbell, Jr. BiNFORD Earl Parker, Jr. James D. Sparks Arthur C. Marshall, Jr. (J lass of IQJJ Wallace N. Tiffany Robert Mundle Avent George Mason Green George F. Parsons Thomas P. Doughty-, Jr. Evans Norman Martin Charles F. Richardson Irving Ellsworth Dobbs Lawrence H. Norman William Francis Stone Henri T. Fontaine  73 Lewis Lunsford Tignor c?i Ji In Q% Phi Kappa Sigma Fiuiiulrd, rnivcr ity iif I ' rinisx K nnia, 1850 Ai.i ' iiA Alpha Chaptkr Eilahtish.J Sof FrATRKS IN ' Fac ' L I.TATE Lucius Junius Drsha I,. W. Adams 1 ' r tri:s in I rhe Mkrckr C ' .raham SruARi MnoRR W. C. Raikrtv Frank Moorr Fr ATRES in L ' nivi;rsitate CIlISS of 11)21) Robert Stillwrul Bacov Charlrs F. Thompson Addison Boid Nickrv Ai.i.AN Brxxrrs Morcan (Uiiss of IQ30 Louis Franklin Powrll Prmon- R. Harrison-, Jr. Harvrv L. Williams Rowland IL Walkrr ' IRC1N1US JONKS liARNRIT c;atr vood Brock William G. Tarrant (Unss of igjl Paul Allen Hornor William Cooprr Ci.ark Krnneth Arthur Smiih Marvin N. Tiiibodrai ' Stuart Ler Crrnshaw Paul Fullrr Mabi.ri John 0. Watkins, Jr. Lrich Williams, Jr. Charles H. Taliarrrro Price Williams, Jr. John Charlrs Smith Class of l(jj;2 Wilbur Owen William F.winc Brard Isaac Hudson Macon Rice Crocker John W. McCi.ure, Jr. JAMRS Alfred Wise James B. Woolridgr Russ Albert Pritchard John F,. .Armstrong Emil Lerov Stevens Samuel Edwt.n Cowin 175 Carl Francis Young l jj § i ' i M i i 4 Delta Tau Delta Fouiuied, Bcthaiiy Cnli ' ; ' , 1S59 Pi Chapter Eslahlisltrd iSq6 I ' rATER IX Facui-tate Thomas James Farrar FrATRES IN ' UxiVERSITATE Class of ig2Q V Julius Garnett Berry William B. Harrington- William Philip Wall William Clark Watson- George F. ASHWORTH John Campbell Banks Class of IQJO Edwarp S. Graves Hubert Lee Echols William A. Glasgow- Albert Newell Leslie James Donald Jenkins Class of igji George Henry Jenkins Robert H. Douglas Edward Curtis Nichols James Baxter Ellis Oscar Henry Geismer Kenneth K. McLenahan ROCH E. DE MONTI.UZIN, Jr. Class of igj2 Robert Tennyson Adams Edward C. Tonsmeire James Wilford Clopton Darrell Manning Price Herbert G. Dollahite Cary Burwell Mayo James W. McLaurin Leonard Lewis Rupert Sigma Phi Epsilon Fnunded, Richmond College, 1900 ' iR(iixi. Epsilon Chapter Estahtislu ' d igoti FrATRES IN ' FaCL LTATE James Strong Moffaii Marcellus H. Stowe Laird Young Thompson Frater IX Urbe Uv.. Frank Wilson McCluer Fratres IX Uxiversitate (Uass of IQJQ Richard Powei.i, Carter John Vernon Eddv Frank W. McCluer, Jr. Alfred B. Collison Cakl W. Hamilion Franklin P. Johnson (Jlfiss of 10, 0 James Wilson Tankard Edward Ballou Bacbv Harry C. Lawder, HI James Wilson McDill CJregg Kurth (J lass rif IQJI Franklin C. Pomerov Turner Hearst Adams HiGER Tudor Hall Homer Lincoln Shook Frederick B. Collette Walter A. Huntsberrv Otis Hamilton Smith Howard Gise James Robert Martin, Jr. James Crews Rash, Jr. Clriss of 1QJ2 James C. Strickland, Jr. Robert William Collier Keith Leo Meier Michael Burton Porter Arthur John Fedor John Bralev Pavne Nicholas Lomme Wisser Henry Foote Douglas Grant Wolfe Zebulon V. Johnson, Jr Fred Diehl Livingston 179 Richard Chanev Egbert Alpha Chi Rho Fouiulcd, Triiiilv College, Connecticut, 1895 Phi Eta Chapter Eslablished igoy Fratrk s IX Urre Edwin G. Adair James M. Adair Fratri;.s ix I ' xin ' hr.sitate (jldss of ajjij Charles Varner Amole Thomas Holloman- Benjamin ' C. Eastwood ' ircil Carrixcton ' Jones John Moffett Class 0 193 Hugh B. Heaps Edwin Barrett Wilcox Class of 1931 Ethav Allen- Fred Earle Palmer Frank Taggart Breadv Reno Russell Porter James Barton Crane Walter Thomas Sale Hilton H. Mount Harold Edward Slanker Edward A. Nix, Jr. Robert J. Thrift, Jr. Class of 193 John J. Broderick Robert Dwight Reynolds Joseph Creasy Conner Harmon M. Wilcox John S. Hutchinson Otis Walton Wine Kenneth E. Yager 181 9 V . ' •- ' ' ■ ' , . . -. b _l ' 4 • • fe) , . Pi Kappa Phi Fdun.lrd, CnlleKf c,f Charleston, 1904 RllO ClIAPTI-R Eslaht ' uliid IQ20 FraTRRS IN ' FaCL LTATE Earl Kkrr Paxjon- Raymond T. Johnson Fr ATRItS IX UXIVHRSITATE t ' Archibald H. McLeod Donald S. Hostkttkr Robert O. Powers, Jr. Harry S. Stephens John ' Bell Towtll l t Julian Howard Black Leo.n ' ard C. Borland Henry Fowler Bullard Class of 1930 William H. Fields, Jr. Nicholas D. Hall, Jr. Albert C. Jones, Jr. Charles G. McElrov Fred Cooi.edce Pace Howell F. Snodgrass (Jlriss (jf igji Robert Selden C)iapin Jack C. Lovelace Forest Redford Dixon Joe Bernard Magee Karl M. Smith (Jlriss of 1 032 Ervin Jerome Ade Raymond Ade Charles G. Allan- George H. BOUTWELL Charles B. Fulton David Brairnard Kirby Wade M. McDonald James Bland Martin Reid Merrill Guy H. Mitchell Stanley M. Rowland William G. We. gley 183 «ti E Phi Epsilon Pi Fiuimlccl, t ' dllciic lit the (.itv cit New ' c)rk, 1902 Delta Chapter Eslabtislii-d IQ20 FrATRI ' S !X Un ' IVRRSITATE ( ' , ' A jr.f of ig2(J James J. Salinger (Udss (jf ujjto David I. Bai.i.on Herman Liitma.v Marcus Henry Cohen Morton Paul Lew Leonard W. Jacobs Gilbert V. Rosenberg Murrel Harolii Kaplan Walter Wurzblrcer, Jr. ( J hiss of IQJI Jllian Henrv Eichei. Samuel Kessler Julius P. Halpern Abner Bernard Levin James J. Steinheimer (. ' iss of i(j_;j Jacob M. Hi.lmreri; Robert Millard Lolis Mii roN Joseph Krooks W ' u.lard David Li li ISARNEF B. (r RBER HERBERT I ' ERLMAW David J. W ' ice au: 185 II ' Citismeitmme ' i 9 % ' m Lambda Chi Alpha FouTuIcd, Bnston Iriixersitx , 1909 Gamma Phi Zkta Ciiaptkr Eslahlishcd H)12 Fratrhs IN ' Faci I.TATi; William Thomas Lvli; Marvin- Gram Balep FrATRP-S IX UxiVKRSITATE Cla s of IQ2Q William Shores Price Frank Loverinc Spexcer Robert Hrvaki I.r ' : Isaac ' 1I.I.1AM Him Richard W. Hendri.v Albert Stratforo Barnes Class of njjio Charles F. Urquhari Leslie Borinc Fowler George Andrew Turner JoHK Pierce Armstrong Howard William Carson Robert C. Connor Wallace C. Edmundson Rene K. Frank ( J lass (if 1931 William J. Gibson Benjamin D. Maxev Charles W. Stillwell David Henrv Stowe William Henrv Tali.vn John S. Teggart George Luther Walden James Surget Shields James Lee Lvtle, Jr. Arnold M. ' ickers Class of 1 03 2 Thomas C. Creasy William McMurrav Dix Herbert A. Hartley Erby Allyne Johnston John Raines Mvrick Earl Charles Tilson Carl Brannon Vickers Earl Freeman Wicke 187 Arcades Club Fciurulfil, Wasliiiit;t(.ii ,iiul I.ce, 1920 FrATRI-S IX !■ ' A CI I.TATE RuPFRT Nki.sov Lati ' lrk Edwiv Hevrv IIOWAKII FraTRKS IN ' L ' XIVIRSITATE fj rw.v of I(JJ(J Jerome Marshall Ai.lf.s- Alfred C. Junkin Charles L. Clauxch Johx Allen Pillev Irwin ' Taylor Sanders Class of 10 JO John Preston Davis William F. Fordham Harold Merwiv Plaii Robert W. Ha vki s John ' P. Lynch, Jr. Russell Oliver Morrow Class f ' 93 •I John Crak; Ci -ARK Charles Irving Lewis Douglas Ingram Cloud Ralph C lav Lv NN Merle G ILLAN Kaetzel Stuart S ANDERS, II Class of 193 ' 2 William M. Donaldson Reed G. McDougall William Love Woodall 189 jA-t k njL Executive Committee J. B. Tnwii.i Prisident H. C. RAM) I ' ia-President W. M. HlMON ... . . Srcri ' tit) y-Trcasur,r Mk.mhhr.s Si-nior laiv G. L. W. rthe Intirmidiatc law D. A. Penick Junior laii T. B. FiTZHucir Senior Commerce F. T. P.arker Senior science Bernard Yoepp Senior academic .... V. B. Harringto Junior academic E. M. Woon Sophomore academic . . . H. R. Groop Freiliman academic . L. L. Tignor The Young Men ' s Christian Association Founded 1867 Officers C. H. Patterson ' , Gnwrnt Srcrelary A. C. Jlnkin Prts ' tdrnt J. P. LowRV ricr-Pnsidnil C. V. (Gordon Treasurer E. F. Pii.l.FV Secretary Cabinet L. A. Haskell, J. P. Davis Meelint s J. P. LowRV, D. P. TiLLAR ■ . . • Freshmen B. R. Hill, F. T . Wheeler Roys ' Ifnrk J. P. LVN ' CH Discussion Groups G. E. Vaughan, Jr Readiny Room E. F. PiLLEY Idverlisinff C. W. Gordon • • • Finance S. F. Hampton Deputations W. O. Thomas Publicity V. E. Waddell f ocinl Handbook J. P. Davis • • Fditor W. E. Waddell Business Manayer The University Publication Board Officers McRee Davis . . PnsiJiiii P. R. Harrison I ' ur-Pnsidint E. H. OiLi) Srirrtary R. D. Powers, Jr Treasurer Fall LTV Mh.mbers Doc I OR Easter Mr. Gill AIe.mbers Calyx C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. E. H. Ol ' Ld Ring-liiiii Phi H. P. Johnston A. B. Morgan Southiii! (jolltgiari T. J. SuGRLE H. c;. Morisox The Calyx The Anxlal Campbell C. Hltchiksox, Jr Edward H. Olld . Editoi-in-Cliiif Hiisiniss M(i?uu ir Editorial Hoard McRee Davis ■ • • -Issistant EJitor-in-C iirf J. S. Raglakd Issnciate Editor G. N. LowDON ' ssocialr Editor I. H. El.lAS University Editor H. P. Johnston- ■ . . . Athletic Editor J. W. Davis Fraternity Editor W. A. Plummer . Society Editor G. N. NuNX Phntngraphic Editor T. J. Sugrue Editorial Assistant J. L. Rimler Editorial Assistant M. L. Glover !rt Editor W. T. MuNFORD . . . rt Editor J. T. Raymond ... .... Humorous Editor A. C. Marshall Humorous Editor Assistaxt Editors W. O. Thomas A. M. Harvey A. J. Leibowitz W. C. Edwards R. n. Powers, Jr. . . R. E. Beaton .... A. L. Robertson . . . R. D. Hamilton . . . R. E. E. DE MONTLUZIN J. W. Devine .... R. W. Lacefield . L. O. Schmidt Business Staff . Associate liusiness Manaijer . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manaijer Idvertising Manager Suhserif ' tion Manager . . Assistant Subscription Manager Circulation Manager ( ' . it. McF.LRnv Wu.blr Owen SoPHo.MoRE Assist. wts A. C. C0NW. Y L. L. TiGNOR J. C. Clark J. B. Payne En Steidtmax 196 J The Ring-turn Phi C)i-iici;rs Henry P. Johnston Edilor-in-Cliirf Allen B. Morgan Business Manager Editorial Board P. R. Hakkison, Jr Associate Editor I. W. Hli.l issistant Editor G. N. LowuON hsistant Editor R. P. Carter Issislant Editor J. W. Davis . . Managing Editor E. E. McCarthy Makeup Editor M. G. Perrow News Editor T. J. SuCRUE Literary Editor G. W. DUNNINGTON I ssistani Literary Editor H. W. Mackenzie S orts Editor I. H. Elias Excliange Editor C. H. Wilson Feature Editor Editorial Associates G. F. AsiivvoRTH J. W. Barger Editorial Assistants y. B. Magee V. O. Thomas A. J. Leibowitz G. N. Nunn Reporters A. M. Harvey O. M. Price J. M. Dean V. V. Rucker A. D. NoYES n. G. Price j. W. Clopton T. P. Doughts- Business Stake W. H. Marsh hsistant Business Manager W. C. Sugg Subscription Manager Wilbur Owen hsistant Subscription Manager M. P. I,KV ' National Advertising Manager W. ]i. Hrow Lndil .1 di ' erlising Manager R. H. Walker . Circulation Manager K. W. H, Li: . ( ' .in ulatinn Manager . . W V.WKV.KV, Cnllection Manaii V. C. Jones C. C. HurcHiNsoN R. S. Chapin J. G. Berry F. M. Smith Sophomore Assistants B. L. Tones Ed Gwin M. B. Co. - R. E. Coll T. H. Tyler F. S. Nanny B. R. Hill J. M. Stemmons J. H. Eichel Henry Fairchilo Walter Coe .9S The Southern Collegian Editorial Staff Thomas J. Sugrue Editor-in-Cliief George F. Ashwokth . . Issisianl Editor-in-Chiii I. H. Elias LsislanI Editor-in-Clncf John Barger .... Copy Editor H. L. Cayce Book Review Editor O. J. WiLKlxsox . Humor Editor Fitzgerald Flournov . Faculty Advisor Bi ' siNESS Staff H. Graham Morison- ... Buiiness Manaijir RoBV K. Sutheri,a;ci) . .... Subscription Manager R. H. Walker ... . . .... Circulation Manager J. A. Wei.sberg, Jr ldi ' erlisi)ig Manager Rlsixess Assistants C. G. Allan- M. R. Louis Robert Davis J. 15. Macee Edward S. CJravks J. B. Martin D. C. Hltcherson ' Fred Swink James V ATSOS ' Debating Council Professor Marvix G. Bauer PrrsiJent Faculty Members Dr. James S. Moffatt, Jr. William Coan Fitzgerald Flournoy Studext Members William A. Plummer Manager H. M. Platt Scnrtary A. C. JuNKiN- M. H. MacBrvde, Jr. Debating Team V. A. Pl.L ' MMRR H. M. Pl.ATT D. N. Conn J. R, MOOKE R. O. MOKKOW Resume of Actinities Never before in the history or debating at W. L. has a t was made this season when H. M. Piatt. D. X. Conn, and W. as Chicago, where they met the team of Chicago-Kent College that Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce la ini taken such an extended tour as A. Plummer journeyed west as far of Law on the question, Resolved, s, constitutionality waived. ' ' This debate, which was broadcasted by AVMAQ. the Chicago Daily News Broadcasting Station, was the first W. L. debate to be given to a radio audience. The ballots, which were cast by listcne in from all over the country, save the local team the victory by a wide margin. On the return trip, the men debated at both Miami and Ohio Wesleyan Universities, on i question, Resolved, that trial by jury should be abolished. In the former debate no dccis was given, while in the latter, where an audience vote was taken, our men received only four vo less than the home team. The other outstanding event of the forensic season is to be the debati s in Lexington w Princeton University on the subject, Resolved, that national advertising, as now carried on. both socially and economically harmful. This discussion will be published in the Natioi University Debaters ' Annual, as was the debate last year with the English this debate will be composed of R. O. Morrow, J. R. Moore, and W. A. Plun The record of AVashington and Lee ' s orators has also been an outstanding year, both state contests being won. H. M. Piatt took first honors in the Virginia State Orato Contest, while J. B. Clower, Jr., won the state elimination contest in the National Contest on the Constitution. He competed in the regional contest as well, but was defeated there. Too much cannot be said for the work of Professor Marvin G. Bauer, head of the Public Speaking Department and coach of the W. L. teams. Under his most able direction, our teams have received national recognition, both through tne broadcasting of the Chicago debate, and the publication of that with Princeton, as a reference work for other debaters all over the country. The te during the past za Graham Lee Literary Society Officers First Sciiirstcr J. P. Oavis Pns ' hinil P. ' I ' RKinvAV I ' ia-Pns ' idcul K. L. Ki:u Sccrclary St( (t iil Si iiu ' stir K. L. Kf.1I Prrsidcnt F. (). Evans l ' lo ' -I ' r,sU,nl C. B. Fulton- Sccrclary Il-AiniiRS CiiARi.KS J. ARViniK Li.oMi R. Foster Lawrence H. Norman- William P. Ballard Charles B. Fulton Robert W. Reinhold c;eorge H. Boutwell Norman E. Hawes Willl4m T. Rowland Howard B. Busold William D. Hovt James R. Tollev Jamis II. Coll Asa M. JANN Pace Tredwav, Jr. John P. Owis Kenneth I.. Ki ii. David J. Wise Frank O. I ' .vans Malcom Mi.-HK ni, Jr. William L. Woodai.i. The Soutkern Collegians Officers Ethan- Allen- Director E. C. White • • Managrr Persoxxel of Orchestra H. G. Morrison Li-ader Ethan Allen Pia Lynwood Atkinson ... Piano Turner Adams . ' ■ ' - ' R. P. Dupage Drums Todd Gresham Banjo T. G. Gibson . . . First Sax E. C. White . . Second Sax E. L. Gresham T iird Sax H. Slanker Trumpet H. Shook Trumpet George Steutermas Trombone Washington and Lee Band Harold Slanker . . . James Calhoun Drum Major Persoxnel Saxoplionrs B. J. Lambert .llln Horns M. J. Brooks C F. Parsons V. Ferford E. B. Wilcox F. n. Livingston H. D. Barnes V. C. Knopf D. T. Gresham N. T. Wisser J. Whitson W. McCartv W. W. Glass L. Bowman J. J. Cook L. H. Norman- C. A. Atzback Bass Horn Flutrs George Morse Clarinets Turner Adams G. S. Dobbins S. Nichols Ed White 1. Harnor S. Rowland R. R. Porter Bass Drums . H. Mount R. K. Frank C. Vickers R. Stiles Keith Mever R. R. Porter Tuba J. Wise Harry Stanfield Traps J. W. Clopton Fred Collette H. Fairfield Arthur Fedor Baritone J. A. RiMLER E. L. Gresham H. Miller T. J. Gibson Trumpets G. F. Evans WiLLARD LUFT F. E. Palmer Drums Carl Thomas Tromhonrs Ed Gwin 0. H. Smith L. R. RoBisoN H. L. Shook Charles Sidney E. A. Nix R. H. Ruff J. A. Hardwick Robert Olmstead F. p. King n. L. Cloud J. C. Harris D. G. Price L. P. Brown E. H. Paddock William Woodall Duncan McConnell J. W. Strickland 207 F. Mayotte VM TKe Troubad ours Ofiicers A. B. COLLISOV . W. V. C ' llLBKRT . Business Manatje R. C. Ammermax W. P. Battle M. G. Baurr C. S. Bear W. J. Beard J. Ci. Berry C. A. Bowes J. C. Brock H. B. Busold A. J. Campbeli, C. L. Cl.ALXCH R. C. Clapp F. B. COLLETTE A. B. COLLISOV J. J. Cook D. N. Cox Macox Crocker C. V. Day, Jr. Irvixc Dobbs Herbert Dollahiie R. P. DlPage, Jr. B. C. Eastwood Trol KADoL R Mi:mbers A. L. Everett T. B. FlTZHUGH Lloyd Foster W. ' . Gilbert C. E. L. Gill T. G. Gibsox J. A. Graham D T. Gresham E. L. Gresham Ira Gross . n. Hall S. F. Hamptov D. Haxsox J. H. Hardwick V. B. Harrixgtox J. C. Meltox G. R. Holdex C. C. HuTCHixsox, Jr. J. D. Jexkixs D. W. LixnsAY William Loxg WiLLIARD LVFT H. C. Martix J. R. Moffatt William Moore F. C. McCluer W. T. MUXFORD G. N. Nuxx E. H. OULD F. T. Parker J. M. Pearse J. E. PlERSOL W. A. Plummer R. D. Powers J. H. Raxdolph J. R. Roberts F. L. Ship.max H. L. Shook E. L. Smith K. M. Smith J. T. Steutermax H. E. Trail JoHX Ulmer L. A. Vaxce R. M. D. Wagers W. C. Watsox E. B. WiLco.x 0. J. WiLKLXSOX 1. A. WiLLIAMSOX The Troubadours Til I-: Okcamzatiox A. B. Coi.i.isoN-, ' 29 I ' lisiJiiil A (;ii,i;krt. ' 29. funil y Ailvistis C. ¥.. L. Cu.i DramulHS M. C. Halkr . . John A. CJraham (Sin- Club I ' irc-PrcsuUnts ]. A. Willi AMsnv, ' 30 (Uii- Cliil) D. W. I.iNDSfA ' , ' 29 r.. I,. (iRKSIiAM, ' 50 . . . • . . Onliisira Pidiliii ti ' in T. B. Fnzinoii. ' 29 . . . I ' rnl ' irly Maiuu n . A. Pllmmkr, ' 3: J. C. Broadus. ' 30 Cosluinii J. Ci. Berrv, ' 30 . L. F. PowEi.i., Jr., ' 29 . . Puhlicity Manaijrr R. D. Powers, ' 29 F. B. Coi.i.F.iTE, ' 31 Eli ' clrifian Jssistdiit Hiisiiiiss Altinni irs Theo. L. Baler, ' 29 R. W. Pavis, ' 30 E. W. Hale, Jr., ' 30 M, P. Blrks, ' 31 A. L. ROBERSON, ' 30 II. P. SlREEl, ' 31 Assistant Property ] Innagers R. y. . i)A,vis R. R. Russell r. H. BiAKE H. D. Barn ' es .1. W. Divine S. L. Crenshaw Assistant Costuincrs W. B. IIicinnwER J. C Rash, Jr. I. D. Ooi.Esnv Assistant F.hrti idans ]. C. Ar.NUU R G. S. GiVENS lUisiniss Manaijcr ■ Driinutlii s . Dm III III u C.luh I ' rodiii lion Mancti ir ■ Piihlicily Assistant . Puhliiily .hsistani J. J. Cook, ' 31 J. C. Meltok, ' 31 H. M. MiNNIECE, ' 31 J. !• . I.iniriLE, Jr. I. D. Sparks P. II. WoMORi), Jr. (;. ' . IllAMI S M Glee Club First Tenors W. J. Beard Ira Gross W. C. Knopf, Jr. E. M. LiGHTFOOT G. N. NuNN R. F. Sturgis H. E. Trail E. B. Wilcox Baritones F. S. AndF-Rsox H. B. BusoLD D. N. Conn D. L. Cook E. S. Graves G. B. Haley K. M. Smith Albert Steves, III L. A. Vance S. W. Wise Seeond Tenors B. C. Eastwood W. W. Glass, III R. L. McKiNNEV, Jr F. T. Parker R. Porter O. N. Smith W. G. Tarrant, Jr. J. B. Wooldridce Seeond Basses T. L. Bauer F. M. P. Pearse, Jr. J. W. Clopton G. E. Valchan, Jr. J. H. Hardv tck J. A. Williamson W. C. McCarti-, Jr. W. L. Woodall ' ' Officer 666 Annual riianksgiviiiy Froiiut tion Presented by the Troubadours Saturday, December i Cast Batcato . . R M D Wagers Michael Phrlan. Officrr 666 . . Il ' liilncy Barnes Helen Burton . . . . . A. Plummer Mrs. Burton I. E. DOBBS Alfred Wilson . L. R. Foster Il ' atkins Police Captain Stone . C. E. Long Kearney, Plain Clollies Man . W. D. LUFT Ryan, Police Officer .... . . . J. L. Ulmer Policeman 211 . . . Vm. Moore Phi Delta Pki Legal Founded, I ' liiversity of Michigan, 1869 Tucker Chapter Estabtisliid JQoS Fratrks in Faciltate William H. Mokkiand Lairu Y. Thompson- Clavion Epes Williams Charles P. Light FrATRI-S IX UXIVERSITATE ( lass of IQ. ?9 Philip Becker Uarky Chipmax R AND James Cox Wilbourn Joseph M. Holt Samuel Clagoeit SiKiiE Wilmer James Dorsey John Thomas Lowe John Bell Touill Malcolm MacBrvde, Jr. Ralph M. McLane Cooper Turner, Jr. Joseph H. Edmondson Class of y. 1 Maurice Jones Arno Franklin L. Shipman Leonard Henlev Davis Jack Thorincton, Jr. Peyton R. Harrison, Jr. Willia.m Watts Palmer Morris C. Montgomery Dick Burson Rouse William A. ' ari), J ' !. John Paul Bronsiein Class of w. ? Lewis Franklin Powell Horace Coocii William F. Chandler James R. Martin, Jr. Willis Van Gilbert Donald S. Hosteiter Thomas Baton Fitzhugh 13 Morris Elwin Ballard Phi Alpha Delta Foiiinleil, CliicaK Sihnol nt Law, 1S97 Walter R. Staples Chapter Estahlisliid IQ12 Frater in Faclltate RaviMond T. Johnson FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE Class of ig2g Charles L. Claunxh Archibald W. McLeod Samuel Wright Ravder McRee Davis Robert D. Powers, Jr. Walter Powell Ritchie Samuel W. Lanxaster William Shores Price Class of igjo Richard C. Ammerman Charles Fox Crquhart Nicholas Dawsox Hall Daniel Allen Penick Massilon M. Heuser William A. Plummer Benjamin L. Rawlins, Jr. George T. Steuterman Phi Beta Kappa (HtHiorary) Founded, William and Mary, 1776 Gamnia of Virginia Chapter lislii ' lis ii-J 11)11 Charter Members William A. Andirsos James Lewis Howe Robert G. Campfixl De La W. B. Easter James Holladay Latane James William Kerv Executive Col xcii. Glover Di kn Hancock; President Franklin L. Rilev I ' iee-PresiJenl Livingston W. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Pki Beta Kappa V. A. Anderson W. G. Bean W. M. Brown H. D. Campbell R. G. Campbell O. Crenshaw L. J. Desha R. V. DlCKEY Fratres in Faclltate D. B. Easter F. Flournoy H. G. Fun ' khouser J. A. Graham G. D. Hancock J. L. Howe E. H. Howard W. D. HovT J. W. Kerr R. N. Latture W. T. LVLE C. H. Paiterson M. V. Paxton- M. V. Paxton ' , J F. L. Rh.ev E. F. Shannon H. L. Smith L. W. Smith L. Y. Thompson H. Waddell Prater in? Universitate J. M. Holt J. M. Shackleford J. L. Lockett M. M. Heuser J. C. WiLBOURN E. T. Coman Initiates of 1929 L. F. Powell G. Brock R. B. Lee G. W. Donnincton I. T. Sanders Wx. H. Wilcox, Jr. Alumni H. W. Holt E. Sydenstricker G. C. Peery T. J. SUCRUE L. A. Haskell N. E. Hawes B. YoEpp, Jr. C. H. MoRRissErr l w 217 mm Omicron Delta Kappa Society fnr the Rcccniiiticin of Collenc Leiiilership FoiMided, W ' asliiiiKtoM ami Lcc ( iiivcr ity, 1914 x- i.PiiA Circle FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE William Moselv Brown Henrv Donald Campbell I-Lcius Junius Desha Robert William Dickev De la Warr B. Easter Forest Fletcher Carl E. Leonard (jIi.l Clayton i Fitzgerald Fi.ourvov James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture William H. IVIoreland Edgar Finley Shannon Henry- Louis Smith Robert Henry Tucker Williams Albert P. Bush, Jr. McRee Davis Wilmer James Dorsev Earl A. Fitzpatrick Thomas Graham Gibson Henry ' Theodore Groop FrATRES IX L XIVERSITATE (J lass of igzg Joseph M. Holt C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. Henry P. Johnsion CJeorge H. Lanier, Jr. Graham Norris Lowdon Jim Price Lowry Allen Bennhrs Morgan Robert D. Powers, Jr. Harry C. Rand, Jr. Myer Seligman John Bell Towill Eugene Horton White Cjlass of iQ o ' iRCiNius Jones I)Arnett .■ lbert Connor Jones, Jr. David C. Eberhart, Jr. Stanley F. Hampton Peyton R. Harrison, Jr. William H. Hawkins Hugh Graham Morison William Waits Palmer William A. Ward, Jr. Ernest M. Wood, Jr. ( Iriss of liju Thomas B. Fitzhugh Lewis F. Powell, Jr. Square and Compass An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Master Masons Founded, Washington and Lee, May 12, 1917 Washixgtox and Lee Square Fratres IX Fac lltate William M. Browx Howard G. Funkhousik Robert G. Campbell James Lewis Howe Thomas James Farrar Edwin Henry Howard Paul Campbell Shedd Raymond T. Johnson Fratres ix Uxiversitate ' iRGiL C. Jones Samuel J. Thompson Charles L. Claunch Joseph C. Armour McRee Davis David B. Kirby John E. Lewis J. Arlington Painter Harold E. Slanker Beverly J. Lambert Richard Speery Dick B. Rouse Myer Seligman Fratres ix Urbe William W. Ackerly Walter L. Foi.tz Earl E. Deaver Col. A. T. Shields Charles W. R. Dunlap W. Horace Lackey I Sigma Upsilon Fratres im Facultate William Gleason ' Beak Roscoe Brabazon Ellard Ollivcer Crenshaw Fitzgerald Flournoy De La Warr B. Easter Glover Dunn Hancock Edgar Finlev Shannon Fratres ix Universitate (jinss of 192Q William Blacksher Lott Thomas Joseph Sugrue (Uass of 1 9 JO Richard C. Ammerman Edward Spencer Graves Walter P. Baitle, Jr. Henry R. McElwrath Hugh Lynn Cayce Hugh Graham Morison Irvin H. Elias Roby Kinzer Sutherland Class of 10.V William F. Chandler O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. I l ' WW 224 Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic) Founded, Syracuse I ' niversitv, 1909 Washington and Lee Chapter Established iq2j De La Warr B. Easter RoscoE B. Ellard Fratres in Facultate Thomas James Farrar Howard G. Funkhouser Carl E. L. Gill WlLLUM L. MapEL Robert Davis Powers Graham Norris Lowdok Harrv Maurice Wilsov Allen Bevners Morgan: William B. Jacobs C. C. Hutchinson, Jr. Fratres in Universitate Class of iQ2g James Joseph Salinger Isaac William Hill McRee Davis Richard Powell Carter Henry P. Johnston Class of 1 9 JO Edward Hatcher Ould Francis Troost Parker Walter H. Wilcox Robert Brvarlv Lee Thomas Joseph Sucrue Richard W. Lacefield Peyton R. Harrison- Louis Franklin Powell Wiliam a. Plummer Richard D. Hamilton James William Davis Willis Van Gilbert Alexander L. Roberson Roland H. Walker Richard Edward Beaton Nicholas Dawson Hall William Conrad Sugg Hugh Graham Morison Mosby Garland Perrow William Hill Marsh Elijah William Hale Biological Society Founded at ' a hirintnii and Lee, 1923 FrATRES IX F.ACl LTATE II. n. Campbki.l 1.. r. Hf-sma J. L. Howe W. n. HnvT Officers A. C. JlNKIN Prrsidrnl L. C. Spenci.kr ... J ' ifc-l ' n-s ' uiint M H. Kapi.ax Si-crilary C. ' . Amolf. Triasuirr Members at Large M. H. Cohen J. P. Lynch C. V. Amole M. H. COHEN- R. p. Carter D. C. Eberhart Old Men N. E. Hawes A. C. JUNKIV M. H. Kaplav J. P. Lynch J. B. Merrick E. A. Nix, Jr. L. C. Spenoler J. R. TOLLEY J. p. Davis Chas. Fechheimer, Jr. S. F. Hampton ' A. M. Harvey G. W. Hewson L F. Hudson New Men A. T. HicKiN Eucene Johnson H. C. Martin Noel Mellon W. C. Mulligan R. R. Porter R. T. Rorertson K. R. Routon F. S. Smith G. R. Smith C. J. KiNSEY L. A. Vance Ned Waddell Sigma Delta Cki Professional Journalistic Founded, DePauw University, 1909 Washington and Lee Chapter Established ii)2g FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE RoscoE B. Ellard William L. Mapel Fratres in Universitate Class of 1929 J. G. Berry H. P. Johnston R. P. Carter V. C. Jones I. W. Hill T. J. Sugrue Class of igjo G. F. Ashworth I. H. Elias J. W. Davis R. D. Hamilton E. B. Wilcox Class of 1 93 1 J. W. Barger a. J. Leibowitz R. S. Chapix J. B. Magee J. C. Conner W. T. Mlnkord J. B. Crane E. E. McCarthy M. L. Glover G. N. Nunn J. T. Ravmono Class of 1932 G. M. Lapsley D. G. Price fl_ .AX Inv ' T C. L. Abry, Jr. F. R. BiCHAM C. A. Bowes R. S. Chapin P. J. Gordon D. Hansov J. H. Hardwick Alpha Sigma I I (Hnnnrary Freshman English) Fratres IX Faclltate 1 De La Warr B. Easter Edgar Finley ■ Shannon | l 1 James Stroxc Moffat Lawrence E. Watkin M FrATRKS IX UXIVKRSITATE Class of IQJI A. M. Harvey W. T. Martin iM A. M. Hei.fat R. W. Ramirez H. S. Jahncke W. V. RUCKER A. J. Leibowitz P. D. Sharp W. S. Lopez H. L. Shook H. R. Mahler W. H. Tallyn D. P. Tillar Class of IQJ2 M. D. Campbem,, Jr. R. L. McKinney M;-;) D. I. Cloud R. L. Malose, . Jr. W. M. Dlx A. W. Smith, Jr. W. D. HoYT, Jr. VV. C. Mulligan L. W. King L. H. Norman G. M. Lapsley F. C. Reed C. L Lewis R. W. Reinhold E. C. Lynch, Jr. R. R. Skeen ' 11 ■-••Jl --- 229 w _ , .. Student Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineers CUSTIS LfF. r X(iI F,F.RIXG SOCIF.TV Mi miu;rs IX Facl i.T ' i ' Wn, 1,1AM TiinviAS I.vi.f Hale Houston ' Mi;mhi;rs ix Sti nnxT Ronv Jim Price Lowrv Pn.siJi ii DeWitt Barker Cook I ' uc-PrisiJcnl John Theodore Mosch Tr,nsunr ErnvARD Fearn Pn.i.E-i ' Sfnilary Charles G. McElroy Harvey L. Williams Mortok Paul Lew James M. Shackelforii Walter Wurzburcer Claytox Reeves Lowe Harris Jonxsn Cox Philip J. Gordom Elliot James Macki.e John- A. Veech Herbert Owen Winston John Grant Faulkner Paul Allen Hornor William J. Gibson Merle Suter Richard Harrison Rt ff Kappa Phi Kappa Pri)iesb.ional, Education Founded, Dartmouth, 1921 OMICROX ClIAI ' TFR l-.slahrtsind IQJ I FraTRES IX FaCL I.TATE William Moselv Brown Guy Waldo DuNNivmov Ollincer Crenshaw Walter Abraham Flick Earl Kerr Paxtov Fratres in I. ' nivhrsitate graduate students Guy W. Dunkincton- Richard Monroe Irby Eugene Horion White CJdsa of lijJ(j Richard Powell Carter William Miller Hinton John Vernon Eddy William B. Lott William W. Glass, III Irwin Taylor Sanders CI figs of ig, () Hugh Lynn Cavce Edward Spencer Graves David C. Eberhart, Jr. William D. Kuykendall Royal B. Embree, Jr. Ja.vies Bernard Merrick Leon Rice Robison, Jr. Delta Sigma Rko (Honorary) Oratory, the Key to Success Washington and Lee Chapter Installed igis FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE Fitzgerald Flourxov Rupert Nelson Lattlre Craig H. Pattersox Fratres IX Universitate Harold Merwik Platt William A. Plummer James Cox Wilbourn J Sigi Fratrhs IX Urre J. L. Campbki.i. C. S. Glasgow M. D. Campbell M. V. Paxtov, Jr. E. P. Davis S. M. Graham Stuart Moore Fr ATRES IN UnIVERSITATE J. M. Holt H. T. Groop L. F. Powell W. A. Ward W. W. Palmer w. j. dorsev New Mex J. B TOWILL W. H. Hawkins T. G. Gibson- A. B. Morgan ' . J. Barneti A. P. Bush G. H. Lanier E. L. Smith S35 T. J. Taylor 13 Club .Old Mhx p. D. Beville G. H. Lanier, Jr. J. W. Rainer McRee Davis G. N. LowDoy W. P. Ritchie V. B. Harrisgiov, Ik. E. F. Madison- E. L. Smith W. v. Gilbert V. W. Palmer Cooper Tlrner, Jr. H. P. Johnston ' I.. F. Powell J. C. Wilbolrn T. C. Atwood J. C. Banks J. H. DORMON- R. n. Hamilton- New Men- S. F. Hami ' ton- V. H. Hawkins B. J. Lambert, Jr. L. H. Logan- W. A. Pllmmer Albert Stevens, HI R. K. Sltherlaxd Harvev Williams, Jr. E. M. Woon, Jr. 236 ir ' Club Members J. M. Holt W. W. Palmer W. A. Ward J. W. Raiser E. L. Smith A. B. Morgan J. A. Mc ' Av R. K. Sutherland T. J. Taylor Wilbur Owen Thorn E Webb M Pi Alpka Nu G R. Ladd President T. L. Bauer .... . . . Secretary-Treasurer Old Men T. C. Atwood D. C. Eberhart E. F. Madison T. L. Bauer E. S. Graves J. R. Moffett C. S. Bear S. F. Hampton D. H. Moreton M. Davis T. L. HOLLOMON F. T. Parker R. W. Davis A. C. Jones F. C. Pomerov W. J. DORSEV G. R. LAnn S. W. Lancaster C. W. LllTLE J. Little H. W. Mabry L. F. Powell H. E. Slanker E. L. Smith K. E. Spencer F. L. Spencer . M. M. Sproul RoBY Sutherland V) J. B. TOWILL ' Ov y ,K W. C. Watson, Jr. VSH k J. A. Williamson X H. M. Wilson, Jr. Nkw Men V L. J. P. Armstrong M. P. Burks, III C. W. Cocke N V J. B. Ellis, Jr. W. T. Hall L ;v R. R. Porter K K. M. Smith G. A. Speer J. M. Stemmons }L P. Street, Jr. J. H. Hardwick J. L. Jacobs Wilbur Owen n. P. Tillar J. . Vfech L. A Vance T ! White Friars p. I ). BkVH LK . . V. C. Svr,G Siiiiiiiry-rriii:ur Ethav Al.l.EN ' P. B. Bf.vii.i.e T. c;. Gibson- II, r. CRnnp W. B. IIarrin(.ios J. M. Holt n. S. HOSTEITKR New Men G. N. NuNN F. S. Hann ' a F. C. Mellen- G. H. Jenkins J. I. Henderson C. H. Taliaferro G. A. Fleece H. B. Heaps R. L. Malone R. B. Gautier V. H. Fields Old Mex V. A. Plummer J. S. Ragland V. P. Ritchie I.. C. Spengi.er C. P. Thompson W. A. Ward O. J. Wilkinson C. ' . Amole ' . J. Barnett c;. T. Stelterman W. Davis R. 15. Fanchonkr R. n. Hamii.iov W. H. Hawkins I. W. Hill H. P. Johnston G. H. Lanier R. B. Lee D. W. LiNDSEV W. B. LOTT G. N. Lowdon J. T. Lowe J. D. Jenkins R. B. Justice J. R. Martin J. J. McGlNNIS M. G. Perrow II. F. Snodgrass II. W. H. C. W. H. Tallvn A. C. CONWAV Harry Burn, Jr. A. M. Harvev Episcopal Club Washington and Lee University Doctor Glover Ulnn II.wlock Siitior I[ ' aiil,n Frederic M. P. Pearse William Miller Histox Albert Steves, III Gilbert R. Ladd Francis Troost Parker Lewis Luxsford Ticnor William C. Mlllican JoHV F. Ladd Edward Spencer Graves Robert Cuthbert Kell Cotillion Club A. F. lUsii, Jr HnuKRiov (Howes ' ()iiici:rs I iaiy- Tt ' tasur W. W. Pai.mfr J. T. Lou F. S. C. Strite I.. I ' . POWEI.I. J. W. Rainer p. D. Bevii.i.e E. H. Olld Oi.i) Mnx W. H. II kri (;ti)V ;. 1.. ' Kmi J. J. I ' ini ii ' s E. S. Craves c;. H. W ' u rsHiRE R. C. Ammerman T. (;. Gibson- M. M. Sproui. . B. Lorr R. K. SLEHERI.ANn ' . ' . (iM.nERT I.. V. I ' lKIIE Albert Sieves, III 1 ' . J. lA ' ii.dR, Jr. II. I.. Williams (i. N. I.OUDOV J. R. RllllERlS A. H. Morgan- E. F. Madison J. B. Oliver E. M. Wood T. B. FiT Hucii E. P. Bledsoe W. H. Wilcox J. A. McVav W. N. Offutt J. D. Jenkins VV. P. Baitle G. H. Lanier New Men H. J. Patterson F. M. Smith W. H. Marsh C. II. McMillan, Ji R. W. Lacefield t). H. Geismer S. F. Hampton J. V. Pevine II. R. C ' lROnp (J. J. Wilkinson, Jk Horace Gooch P. R. Harrison, Jr. S. L. Crenshaw T. L. Haier C. W. Pav A. J. Campbell C. H. Paodock W. l. Hawkins H. G. Morison J. C. Broadus G. R. HOLDEN E. C. Nichols J. H. Tyler J. c;. Crosland T. W. Davis R. D. c; F. II. Stowe R. HOLDEN B. COLLETTE II. M A. E. J. Macki.e II. Philip Barkus O. H. Smith F. A. R. H. DOLGLASS .1. F. Ji MLS HaII ' KRV R. A J. I.KiBr.vvn H. Sopkomore Cotillion LED BY H. Tallvn with Miss Susalee Belser ASSISTED BY . C. Lynn with Miss Mary Harper Committees Finance S. L. Crenshaw, (Chairman . P. Street, Jr. N. C. Mellen . G. Kaetzel R. B. Cautier K. Levin F. M. S.viith Reception J. E. PiERsni., Jr., Chairman . R. Groop a. S. Carr Decoration E. A. Nl . Jr., Chairman R. Di.xoN S. V. Clay C. Conway H. O. Winston Refrcshiinnts C. E. Wriciit, Chairman B. Magee W. C. Edmundson S. Hanna F. E. Palmer Invitation A. C. Marshall, C.liairman I.. Malone, Jr. H. L. Williams, Jr Music R. II. Brundace, Chairman . Y. McKenzie, Jr. C. W. Pay, Jr. J. M. Stemmons G. H. Jenkins C. F. CORPENING M. N. TninnDEAu C. L. Brooks A. D. NoYES T. M. Belser n. P. Tll.LAR C. II. Tai iaferko Cotillion Club Thanksgiving Dance A. P. Blsii, Jr., vith Miss Isabel Bush ASSISTED BV HowERins- CnwEK « ith Miss MarV Creev Committees Firuincc G. N. LovvcMjN, Cliairman L. F. PnwEi.L J. W. Raiser J. T. McVay K. M. W ' nni) G. B. Wiltshire Rvce[ tion T. G. Gibson, Cliuirman V. H. Wilcox T. T. T. ivLOR, Jr. E. F. Madison A. H. Morgan W. V. Gilbert Decora ion P. n. Beville, Chiiirman W B H RRINCTON ' F. B. FiTZHUGH H. L. W illiams J. D. Jenkins Flour J. T. Lowe, Cliairman ( .. H L NiER J. J. Phillips R. K. Sutherland W. P. Battle Music R. C. Ammerman, Chairman W. W. Palmer S. C. Strite I,. . FooTE J. R. Roberts Junior Prom February 21, 1929 LED BY S. F. Hampton ' with Miss Julia Wilson ASSISTED BY W. H. HAWKINS with MiSS MarY GrAST ' Committees Finance Albert Steves, III, Chairman J. M. V ' alcht P. A. Horner J. C. Banks . S. Tarrant H. C;. MORISON W. P. Battle K. V. Hale n. H. Moreton J. A. McVay R. D. Hamilton H. F. Snodgrass HOWERTON GOWEN S. E. Webb David Ballon J. H. Nelson J. W. Davis k. L Keii. R. W. Davl G. A. Turner H. C. Lawder F. B. King W. H. Marsh H. E. Trail M. c;. Perkou R. B. McCracken Decoration E. S. C;raves, Chairman B. CJ. Lambert F. C. Pomerov C;. B. CrADDOCK J. H. DORMAN Invitation H. L. Williams, Chairman J. A. Williamson E. L. (Jresham Anangi mcnts C). Evans, Chairman J. r. Broadus k. W. Eicholtz Floor E. M. W(K)U, Chairman J, A. Painter M. K MacIniare ( ' . W. CJdKDON A. L. ROBERSON Reception R. K. Sutherland. Chairman H. R. McElwrath R. B. Fangboner L. B. RoBisoN J. D. Jenkins Refreshments T. C. ArwooD, Chairman A. C. Jones ' . J. Barnetf E. p. Bledsoe R. B. Justice 246 A. S. Wagner L ■. Foot H. Gooch, Jr. C. W. Cocke H. S. Stephens W. E. Brown E. T. Jones W. Wurzburger, Jr. W. H. Fields C. E. Grashorn G. B. Wiltshire W. T. Alsop H. B. Heaps J. G. CROSLANn D. E. Eberhardt H. C. Martin E. F. Pilley H. E. Blanker Fancy Dress Ball Fcbriiarv 22, 1929 i.ti) in Thomas CIraham t ' .iBSON with Miss Sophia Hi m.ap ASSISTKI) BY EucKNK Morton ' White with Mrs. E. H. W ' hiik OPENIN ' C FIGURE LED BY LoLis F. Powell with Miss Sally Barkf-i ASSISTED BY W. ' AN tJu.r.KRi with Miss Mary Ei.izabeiii Fiizpatrick Com. MITT IT FS Oriditiil riri-Pnsiilt ' Its P. R. Harrison- G R. I.aud |. C. Wii.rolrn C. Turner J. Edmondson Chiiuu- Vin-FrtsliUnts V. A. V Kii F. H. Oi i.D F. 1;. FiT nic;n A. B. Coi.lison V. U. IFuvkivs Fnurh R. n. Powers W. A. [ ' I.UMMER ( !( tian Ai.i.Av Morgan W. S. Price Eiif lish S. F. Hampton M. Davis Tiiri-isli E. Allen E. S (iRAVES Spanish C. C. Hutchinson E. F. Madison Et yptian I. R. Moffett R. B. Fee J. B. I ' ouii L. Chaii mcin V. B. Harrington i. ' ,. Fanier, C iciirmiui W ' ai.iir RnciiiE FF Johnston. Cliah iiuin (I. N. FOUDON E. Fn PATRICK. C.hairnuui H. C. Rand Joe M. HoL ' i. Cliairman Walter Wilcox H. F. CiRoop. CliMi ' inaii D. W. Lindsay A. P. Bush J. J. Salinger H. F. Snodcrass W. W. Palmer J. T. Lowe FL C. MoRisoN G. L. Warthen M. Seligman n. ' . Radford J. W. Rainer C. F Cl.AUNCH B. YoEPp I 247 V i Cotillion Club Easter Dance I.I I) IIV A. P. Hlsh, Jk., with Miss Evijin H.m.i.arij ASSISTKI) BV UouKRioN GnwEV with Mi-ss Gkrai.dine Lee Committees Finance G. N. LnwDON. Chairman L. F. Powell J. V. Rainer J. T. McVay E. M. Wood c;. B. Wiltshire Walter Wilcox Riccftion T. G. CJlRSON . Chairman Albert Steves, III E. F. MAnisos A. H. Morgan W. ' . (Jilbert Dcioralion T. J. Taylor. Chairman W. B. Harrington T. B. Fitzhlgh H. L. Williams J. O. Jenkins Floor J. T. I.nwR. ( ' hair man G. H. I.ANiER F. .1. Phillips R. K. SlTHERI.ANI) i.. ■. FOOTE Mil sir R. C. Ammkrman, Chairman W. V. Palmer S. C. Strite E. P. Bledsoe J. R. Roberts 13 Club Dance April 20, 1 29 1. 1:11 ny W. li. I1akrim;i(i , Jk.. with Miss Evki.vn Jones W. A. Plummer Committees Decoration J. W. Raixer, C.hciirman Y. C. An noi) R. n. 11amii.io S. F. IIampion I nvitiitidii P. n. Hhvii.i.K, Chairman c;. II. Lamer K M. Wood W. ' . CJiibert W. p. Ritchie Reception McRee Davis, Chairman R. K. Sutherland E. F. Madison (i. N. LOVVDON H. L. WlI.LIAVIS Final Week Committee G. H. LAMtR, Jr., I ' liiiJiiil W. A. Ward, Jr., l ui-Pr,sidcnt G. R. Lado, Sccrelary-Trcasurcr L. F. Powell j. B. TOWILL H. 1 . CJroop 1 ' . C. Proctor J. R. MOHETL A. P. Blsu T. c;. GiRSON E. H. WllLlF. E. A. Flizpatrick W. A. Pllmmhr U. P. JOIINSTOX C. E. L. Gill 1 M In terfraternity Dance May 31, 1929 LED BY Ai LEX B. Morgan with Miss Lolise Day Smiih assisted by Leonard Davis with Miss Marv Brown Reception Committee v A. Ward, Jr. C. F. Thompson- W. A. Plum.mer G. N. LOWDON- G. H. Lanier iMiiiic Committee W. C. Watsox, Jr. R. S. Bacon- G. R. Ladd J. M. Holt r. J. Tavlor J. R. Moffett Decoration (Committee J. J. Salinger R. B. Lee D. V. LiNDSEY C. L. Clauxch s. V. Lancaster W. B. Harrinctox, Jr. Refreshments Committee H. T. Groop T. L. Baler I. C. Lowe L. F. Powell ' P. Ritchie C. W. FLaviilton- R. D. Powers, Jr. Finance Committee T. L. Hoi.i.o.MON A. P. Bush J. B. TOWILL H. M. Wilson n. y. RAiiFORn, Jr. McRee Davis Ini ' itation (Joiiimittee C. F. Urqihart, Jr w . J. Dorse V W. ' . Gilbert E. L. Gamble M M. Hel ' ser M. Cohex J. V. McDlLL Cooper Turner Pi Alpha Nu— White Friar Dansant LED BY Gilbert R. LAon, Jr., with Miss Mercer Jackson ASSISTED BY p. D. Beville, Jr., with f f ? ? Committees Floor Ci. H. Lamer, Chairman S. W. LancasTi-r F. L. Spencer F. T. Parker Invitation L. F. Powell, Cliairman V. B. Harrington- Ethan Allen R. B. Lee Reception W. B. Loit, Chairman S. F. Hampton J. B. Towill W. B. Watson Finance W. A. Pl.UMMER, Chairman E. F. Madison H. T. CJroop Decoration T. G. Gibson, Chairman T. C. Atvvood D. C. Eberhardt Arrangements T. J. Taylor, Chairman G. N. LowDON H. M. Wilson H. P. Johnston M. G. Perrow, Jr. J. R. Martin Sigma German June I, 1929 LED BY W. V. Palmer ixilli Miss Marlan Wolfk ASSISTED BY J- J. L. H M. Holt B. TowiT.i, F. Powell T. Groop W . A ARD with Miss Suzzeitl Heath Committees Finance W. H. Hawkins Ai.LEK Morgan- Arranyi nicnts V. J. Barnett E. M. Wood Rcicption T. G. Gibson- T. J. Taylor G. H. Lanier W. J. DORSEV E. L. Smith Senior Ball T. P. WRinuT J. y. Eiiiiv W. B. HARRiNmnN R. S. Bacon- ]. R. MOFFEIT G. H. GooDWi.v W. C. Kellv C. F. Thompson R. B. Lee J. C. WiLBOURN T. G. SUGRUE June 3, i )29 III) nr J. W. Raiser with Miss Ci.ara Yercer ASSISIKI) BV F. ( ' . PRncroR with Miss Mar Marsham. AM) J. P. Lo vR with Miss Marv Evei.vn Lowrv Committees Firitince W. M. IIiNiON ' , Cliairman F. T. Parkir G. N. Lowdos A. L. McCardell Bernard Yoepp, Jr. P.. H. OuLn A. } ' . Bi ' sii. (Uiainnan J. B. Tnuiii, V. H. Wii.cox-, Jr. F. II. WllIlE ' 1 . B. FlTZHUGH J. I.. Rlie W. B. I.niT Iiivitatirin H. M. Wilson, Chairman R. F. Beaton V. C. Watson, Jr. II. P. JOHNSION J. S. RAGLAND A. B. Morgan E. N. Backus Decoration C. S. Bear, Chairman C. C. HiTCHiNsoN W. B. Jacobs G. N. Lanier, Jr. D. S. Jones T. G. Gibson G. M. Wright F. L. Spexcer A. B. NicKEv Cooper Turner, Jr. M. Ski.ig.vian S. C. Strite A. 0. Simpson J. J. Salinger I.. F. Powell I.. C. Spengler O. N. Smith . . B, COLLISON W. V. Gilbert iia i L I Final Ball June +, 1929 LED BY G. H. Laxier, Jr., with Miss Marie L. Lamer ASSISTED BY W. A. Ward, Jr., with Miss Marian- Woi.ff ExEci Ti i; Co.MMITTI-E L. F. Powell G. R. Ladd T. R. MOFFEIT E. H. White T. B. TOWILL F. C. Proctor A. p. Bush E. A. FiTZ PATRICK H. T. Groop C. E. L. c;iLL Floor (J 1 . G. Gibson (iininittce H. P. Johnston A. B. Morgan G. N. LowDON J. C. Wilbourn W . A. Plummer W V. Gilbert W. B. Harrington E. Allen V P. Ritchie Dctorii ioii (U)iiuiiittce McRee Davis E. N. Backus I. T. Lowe R. B. Lee T. B. FlTZHUCH V. J. Barnett w . C. Watson C. L. Claunch D. W. LiNDSEY C. C. Hutchinson Invitatinn (jdininittee A. B, COLLISON E. H. OULD A. C. Jones ]. M. Holt W. H. Hawkins S. F. Hampton T. Salinger C. Turner H. GOWEN E. T. Madison Aliiiitui ( ' .(tiniiiittce W. W. Palmer A. L. McCardfll R. n. Powers W. J. DORSEY B. VoEPP M Selicman J. W. Rainer 256 iiss Mary Francis Marshall Miss yiarian Wolff Miss Mildred Webb Miss Shirley Newhould f hs Adele Houssels WWS! 1 ' iiss Ailine Burch ) i Miss Ruth Brown LEADERS OF FANCY DRESS BALL, 1929 .Iboft: President Gibsox with Miss Dlm.ap. Lower Left: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. White, assist- ant leaders. Loixer Right: L. F. Powell with Miss Barret, leaders of Opening Figure M S ' I M1:MHI RS (IF i.,2 ) lANCN PRKSS BAI.I. Thi; Arabian Nighis Upper Left: Graham Gibson, President of Fancy Dress, and Miss Sophia Dlm ap. nf Mobile, Alabama. Upper Rigitt: A Princess ok the Court. Lom-rr Left: Miss Shirley NEWBOuin WITH G. H. Lanier. Loiivr Ru lil: Miss Babe McCorkle with J. M. Holt nt I Vpp,-r Left: McRre Davis with His Ladv. Upper Right: Hekry Johnston with Miss Francrs Moore. Below: Miss Fry of Richmond with one of Her Talented Lirri.E Davcers L ' ppir Left: The Editor with Miss Eiizabeth Hltchixsok. Upper Right: John Bell Towill WITH Miss Harriet Dunlap. L(nt;er Left: Mr. C. E. Gill, designer and director of the entire theme of the dance. Lmu-rr Rir lit: The Business Manager with Miss Hope Marsiov 276 Some h ' ujh-l ' ujhts from Officer 666. the Aiiiuial Theinksgiving production of the Troubadors. I S ' j iii fiiil lUlKJii on tf il.ujii Field. 278 (taught by the (Jaiiiera-nian here and there p ; .i I % mm i imsr -. - ' - ' - - --T PHIBB Wt -]m B I 11 a i Above: Final W ' cck Committee 1929. Bfloiv: Members of Final Rail Figure 192S 284 J The Atnletic Council Officers E. A. FiTZPATRICK . ... . . . .... ... ... I ' risiJrril H. T. Groop .... . . riie-l ' resiiirnl W. S. Prick .... . . Sccrrlary-Tr insurer Memrers . T L.ARGE V. J. B.XRNETT D. C. Eberh.ari F.XCLLTV Me.MKERS Forrest Fletcher R. CJ. Campbell Ai.L .Mxi Mi:.mbfrs E. L. GR. n. .vi C. S. Gl. sgovv Shirley Rilev 287 Monogram Men W. H. Hawkins President V. J. Barnett ric-l ' rrs ' idnit J. L. Jacob ..... Secrelary-Treasurer Membfrs ▲ Fo ' ilhall ▲ V. J. Barnett a A y. 11. Hawkins k L M Selicman C. W. Cocke m n. S. HOSTETTER m m F. Snodcrass C. W. Day, Jr. J. I.. Jacob ■ w M. Sproll D. C. Eberhart, Jr. . . ( ' . Jones ■ w- J. Taylor, Jr. J. G. Faulkner, Jr. G. Lanier, Jr., Munamr M N. Thibodeau E. A. FITZPATRICK X. B. LOTT J- B. TOWILL H. T. Groop J. R. Martin n| BT H. White H. R. Groop Basketball J ■ J.. Williams, Jr. X HI r H. J. Cox F. S. Hanna H. L. Williams, Jr. H. T. Groop J. L. Jacob J. V. LOWRY K. M. Wnnii, Jr. A. B. MoRf; N. Manager Baseball W. B. Bach, Mamn, T J. E. Jones ., B. B. Tips C. L. ElGELBACH G. N. Ti«WDQW E. A. TUGCLE J. P. FOLLIARD J. H. OsT WT G. L. Warthen M. T. Hickman H. E. Sl.ANKER H. S. Spotts Track E. H. White E. N. Backus R. B. McFarlin H. Rearoon G. Brock J. B. Nance S. Sandifer, Jk P. R. Harrison, Mamnjer J. A. Painter A. D. Simmons A. M. Jannev W. n. Patterson F, C. POMEROV Sninuning M M. Sproll J. R. MOFFETT 0. N. Smith Captain- E. A. Fitzpatrick Pat Herron The resignation of Fat Herron marks the passing of a clean sportsman, one who loved the game for the game ' s sake and not for the win — and the win at any price. Herron was a gentleman, possessing all the necessary qualifications of such. He was loved by his pupils and admired by his followers. Herron replaced DeHart, who had served for three years as head football mentor. The passing of Herron means the end of six years of the AVarner sys- tem of football and the beginning of the Rockne regime. Eugene Oberst A giant in size, a giant in ability, Eugene G. Oberst comes to our campus to handle the destinies of the football team and to inaugu- rate the Notre Dame system made so famous by his former tutor, Knute Rockne. (Oberst comes to Vashington and Lee wholeheartedly endorsed by Rockne and whole- heartedly backed by the student body. Glori- ous success cannot be achieved in a day. But constant support and backing will bring the desired. To Eugene Oberst, our sincerest best wishes for your future. 0 s M Varsity Football, 1928 J. p. Hkrron Coach E. A FiTZPATRiCK .... .... ....... ... Captain W. H. Hawkins .... Ca lai!i-il,i I G. H. Lamkr ... Manaijir L. F. PowF.i.i Manaijn-Ai ' d A. C. CowvAV lun ' wr Mauaijir-ileil . ] Barnett C. W. Cocke C. W. Day, Jr. D. C. Eberhart, Jr. J. G. Faulkner, Jr. E. A. FiTZPATRICK H. T. Groop H. R (iROOP H. LlTTMAN E. F. Madison S. L. Crenshaw C. S. Stilwei.i. M0NOGR.AM MEx W. H. Hawkins D. S. Hostetter J. L. Jacob .■ . C. lONES G. H. Lanier, Ir. V. H. Lou J. R. Martin Reserves T. L. Bauer G. V. Rosenberg M. H. Cohen E. H. Smith M. Sei.igman U. F. Snodcrass M. M. Sproul T. J. Taylor M. N. Thiboreau J. B. Town. I. E. H. White H. L. Williams, Jr. J. D. Jenkins J. W. Rainer J. J. McCJiNMS J. M. Stemmons H.L.WILLiAMS -D E.H.WHITE -3 -FULL-BACK - TJ.TAVLOC -D f% -TACKLe- ■ ■  Hut it wns the tollnwInK Saturilay that the il. ' uvii- tall ill victciries hef;an ami the heginniiij; (if a jjreat spirit heeauie noticealile. Althinigh plaviii); Kentucky to a staruistill in yards i;aiiieil through the line anil arourul end, the W ildcats vere ahle to win o ' er the (JeEierals, f, to o. The following Saturday the Blue and White was again held scoreless, while the great Mountaineer eleven was marching on to a 22 to o victory. It was the great work of Stumpf for West ' irginia that made the score so large. lumping from Lexington to Knoxville to meet the uncon(|uered ' ols, the Herronites fell victims of too much McEvcr and Hackman. The touchdown on the kick-off took heart out of the team for at least a i|uar- ter, but after this the team came back fighting as no (ieneral eleven had ever fought before. J.L.JACOB -7) -QUARTERBACK - W D.C.EBERHART- -HALF-BACK- ,3 - n Lrl te J.BARNETT -HALF-BACK JLK (NCR. a BACK - W.B.LOTT -HALR-BACK - After the N ' ohmteer encounter, all hearts were set nn the Cavalier liattle. The Blue and White com- pletely outclassed the Virginia aggregation in every department except scoring, and the Neale machine eked out a 20 to 13 victory — a fumble being the direct cause of the winning marker, just as was the case against Kentucky. Princeton, continuing its masterful attack, was abh, to push across twenty-five points, while the CJenerals were netting twelve, the first team of the year to net two touchdowns against Roper ' s team. I ' he next Saturday saw the Cjalloping Ghost of ' . F. I., Peake, in all his glory on Wilson field. The final result being that the Techmen took the encounter, 13 to 7, after letting the Blue and White get a one-point lead earlier in the game. Snvder, the all-Southern fullback from Maryland, f! P.5.H0STETTER,t) -TACKLE - H.F.5N00eRA5S. — CENTEfL — ■ ' -•r , M ' V ' v . .r HTGROOP- l — GUARD — ( VER5ELtGMAN. ' . .1 W.W.pALM£f3 SkCHFIELD COACH- priived too much for the (Jencrals to stop. lie ripped things «ide open — at least long enough tor the Old Liners to score a touchdown in the third quarter to win their first contest from the Washington and Lee tienerals, 6 to o. Five days after Fitzpatrick ' s cohorts had tasted their seventh consecutive defeat, the team met the in- vincible Florida ' Gators. Gene White was alile to send over a lone touchdown for the Blue and White, while Crabtrec, Steele, Van Sickle, and company xvere racing up and down the field for a grand total of sixty. Despite the poor record — wherever a Washington and Lee team played, it carried off the greatest admi- ration and respect of opponents as a clean, hard-fight- ing team. And in victory or loss, the student body backed every member of the bluc-jerseyed clan through every minute of play. ■. ' ,Ai3 • .. .« ' « 5 ' M I Varsity Football Record, 1928 ' ashiiigton Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee 8 o o 7 7 o 6 Lynchburg Col ' ege .... c North Carolina State 6 Kentucky 6 West Virginia 22 Tennessee 26 Virginia 20 Princeton 25 V. P. I ,3 Maryland 6 Florida 60 Varsity Football Schedule, 1929 September 28 — Lynchbnrg College Here October 5 — North Carolina State ' There October 12 — Kentucky Here October 19 — West ' irginia There October 26 — Tennes ee Indecided November 2 — V. P. I There November 16 — Virginia ... Here November 28 — Florida .... . . There 296 m Captain- j. P. L ) vr Varsity Basketball, 1929 R. A. Smith Coatli J. P. LowRV Captain E. M. Wood, Jr. . . Captain-elect A. B. Morgan Manager T. L. Bauer Manager-etecl Monogram Men J. p. LowRV ForuarJ H. J. Cox Foris.arJ H. L. Williams Center E. M. Wood, Jr Guard F. S. Hanna Guard J. L. Jacob • . . ForicarJ H. T. Groop Guard 298 Varsity Basketball Record, 1929 January January January January January January February February February February February February February February February February 9 — Vash I I —Wash i4_ Vash , s— Wash 19— Wash 26— Wash I— Wash 2— Wash 4— W ' ash 8_Wash 9 — Wash 1 4 — Wash ,6— Wash 2,1— Wash 23 — W ash 26— Wash iigton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton ngton and Lee 45 and Lee 77 and Lee 44 and Lee 56 and Lee 47 and Lee 44 and Lee 47 and Lee 47 and Lee 42 and Lee 30 and Lee 42 and Lee 55 and Lee 45 and Lee 4S and Lee 36 and Lee so Hampden-Sidney 26 Bridgevvater 22 Georgia 25 Randolph-Macon 27 Virginia 19 V. P. 1 25 William and ] L ' iry 19 Maryland 22 Maryland 18 Kentucky 31 W ' est Virginia 37 Davidson 26 V. P. 1 17 Marshall College V. P. I Virginia .... 3 ' LOWRV o COX CAPTAIN -- FORWARD- -FORWARD WILLIAMS. -CENTER- Basketball Resume, 1929 Fifteen wins and one loss is the record of Captain Dick Smith ' s Point-a-Minute basketball team. The Generals ' mentor, faced with one of the hardest tasks of any court tutor in the Southern conference, whipped his team into great style and furnished Washington and I.ee followers the greatest team in the school ' s history. Two defeats over ' irginia, three over ' . P. I., two over Maryland, anil one over West ' irginia were the seaon ' s high lights. At the opening of the campaign Captain Dick had only three monogram men available. Captain Jim Lowry, llinie Uroop and Ernie Wood. Ihe first two ivere veterans of two campaigns and the latter was entering his second term of conipetition. To replace Babe Spotts, for three seasons one of the lead- ii g point scorers in the South, at center, and Jim Nance, Spotts ' understud , was no little task, to say nothing of re- placing two stellar forwards in White and F.bert and one veteran guard in Howe. But the (ienerals ' mentor was not discouraged and set about to accomplish this thing. Aud how he (lid it. Cox, a member of the freshman team of the ear before, with Jacob, stepped right in to hold down the forwards with Captain l.owry. Then came a third sophomore in I.eigh Williams to take over the vacated post at the center of the Hour, llaruia, a fourth ukiti on the team for the first time, alternated with the veteran Clrnop. ig ' fsi= =IG  ' ' f9l ' = = Q - --GUARD- cJACOB.- FORWARD - SMITH — COACH ■- MORGAN :, The C ' lfiierals ■-tarted off the season hy cleteatlnn HaiTipileil- Siiliiev 45-26, aiul then to capture the liacon from Hridne- vater 77-21. Georgia suffered its tir t defeat at the hand of the Clenerals bv losing 44-25. Randolph-Macon was the next victim and tlien folhiwed ' iri iiiia, V. P. I., William and Mary, Maryland at ( ' ollet;e Park, and Maryland here. Kentucky played a mean trick on the (Jenerals and administered the only loss of the regular playing season. The Wildcats held the CSenerals to 30 points while the were ringing the basket for one adilitional point, enough to spell defeat for the Klue and White. . ' fter the Kentucky loss it was one, two, three until the end of the sea on. ' est Virginia, Davidson, V. P. I., Marshall College, V. P. I., and ' irginia took the count as the Cenerals continuetl to sweep all opposition asitle at a point-a-minute clip. In sixteen c(;)ntests the point-a-minute Cjenerals scored 755 points to the opponents ' 391. Only two games during the entire season saw the Generals fall below 42 points per game. These two occasion- sere the Kentuck game when the ( len- erals lost 30-31, aiid in the ' . P. I. game at HIacksburg, when the Techmen lost 3 ' -i7. ' . P. 1. sc(ued the fewest jioint ' ' in a ■ ' ingle game against the point-a-minute machine by ringing the basket for 17 points in twti of the three games scheduled. The Smith five averaged 47 points a gai to register 24. In the post-season ton chine wa ■ unable to tunc out Louisiana State in th ihile ppponents ab nent the point-a-ininute ma- properU. but managed to no e itial round, cudy to be downed b the less noted Missi- ippi (pdiit in the second bracket. Hut the team annot win forever, and to win fifteen out of sixteen games during regidar season and a total of sixteen games out of eighteen in a year is no record to shun. The 1930 machine should be even stronger with Captain Wood and Hanna at guards, Williams at center, and Cox and Jacob at forwards, and plenty of capable material coming up from the yearling- and inellgibles. fi ' T I = =IG;«T ' 3( ' f l= sia ' T ' $, Sixth Annual Scholastic Basketball Tournament The Sixth Aiimial Scholastic Basketball Tournament was held in the Doremus Gymnasium, March 7, 8 aiul 9. This tournament has become one of the leading ones of its kind in the South and East, until now its winners are generally conceded to be the champions of preparatory and high schools in the South Atlantic States. Newport News High School won the tournament by defeating Augusta Military Academy in a hard-fought contest for the championship. Newport News Team Wheeler, Caplain Price Palmer Meissner Sturm Wilkinson Cain Gordon Priddv Franklin A. M. A. Team Blakemore, Caf ' taiii Bach Malone Welch schaffer Harris McIntyre Sale Jacob I.ATHROP All-Tourxament Team Honorable Mention Bach (A. M. A.) Forward Pemck (South Boston) Wheeler (Newport News) Forixard Buscher (Emerson) CoLLEV (Emerson) Cenltr Baker (John Marshall) Hall (Princeton) Guard Reinert (S. M. A.) Palmer (Newport News) Guard Shafeer (S. M. A.) ' orRXAMF.XT Awards High Score Man in Any One Game Hall (Princeton High) Best Foul Shot Van Note ( Massanutten) Best All-Round Basketball Player Hall (Princeton High) High Point Man from Teams Eliminated in First Game Stover (Staunton High) I C.M ' TAIX j. P. F )LLI. RD Jt Varsity Baseball, 1928 I. p. Foi.i.iARi) Ca ' laiii V. B. Bach Matiaijir E. II. ' irriK C.af ' liuii-iliil P. n. Bkvim.k .... Mniui,i,r-il,(t Monogram Men V. B. Bach J. II. Ostkkmav C. I.. EiGKi.BAcii H. E. Slanker . P. Foi.i.iARi) H. S. Spotts M. T. Hickman- B. B. Tips J. E. Jokes E. A. Tlcgi.k c;. N. LowDON- G. I.. Warthev E. II. Wnrn: v, ' l i 1 l fl ! afc. ' ' Hi ' ) 3i(ii Alf M 3i 1 ife gl HICKMAN OSTERMAN Varsity Baseball Record 1928 March Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri May May May May May Mav JO — Va hington 2 — Washington 4 — Washington 5 — Washington 6 — Washington 7 — ' ashingtnn 9 — Washington 12 — Washington 1 6 — Washington 21 — Washington 27 — Washington 28 — Washington 3 — Washington 4 — Washington 8 — Washington 1 1 — W ashington 18 — Washington 19 — Washington and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee anfl Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee Catholic- Irii Cornell Onke Ini Duke I ' niversity 10 North Carolina State 5 I ' niversitN of North Carolina . . 4 Richmond ( I ' niverMty of North Carolina . . o y. F. L (eight innings) .... 5 ' irginia .3 Mar land rain Na ' rain North Carolina State .... 2 Quantico Marines 3 William and Mary i V. P. I I Maryland (double header) . 0-5 Virginia 3 . ' ■;.W ;a . ..r WBL-- ' ' . RESUME OF 1928 BASEBALL v ilul Li- oijen its 1928 baseball . Captain Folliard on the hill for scattered hits. Tips and Franklin led Catholic University ball-tossei and limited the visitors to four a brace of hingles. Cornell next fell before the fast flying Generals by the score of 3 I hurling duties for the first time! and gave a masterly exhibition. Jon. finish by sending over the two winning runs with a two-bagger after tw Duke beat the Generals 5 to 2 in the first game of the Easter road t of Folliard freely. The Generals came back the next afternoon to trim the :he stick work. 2. Ost. gave tht A-erc out . They le Blue 1 took over the game a Merriwell n the ninth, eked the offerings 10 .slugfest. Radford Washington and Lee The Ge ' ent the distance tor the Blue and White. N. C. State took the by the count of 5 to 1 when Osterman received ragged support from his mates. ved a complete reversal of form in Chapel Hill on the last game of the Carolina d defeated North Carolina university by the scoie of 6 to 4 in a well played game. Folliard erals hurled steady ball througho a double, and a single in foi final innings in the last game of t 6 to 1 victory. The Generals returned to their return game by the count of 1 to helpless before his fast ball. Slanki It the contest while Spotts provided the heavy ir trips to the plate. The Washington and Lee le of the Easter tour and the University of Rii ur ch with a field cracked m ond chalked triple, in the n playground on April 12 Captain Folliard was in ti timely hit with Tugglei on if three the eighth to ■om the mound, but w th two hits, one of wl eeting, 3 to 0. to 2. The supper time rule of V. P. I. robbed the General inning and the score was reverted back to the end of the in Blacks hurg. The Gobblers drove Folliard Spotts led the Washington and Lee assault Virginia blanked the Generals in their first while Foulard ' s support went wrong at crit: the N. C. State Wolfpack and defeated th Warthen, White and Hickman did the heavy hittinj, ' . Osterman faltered twice and the Quantico Marines s Generals 3 to 2 on May 4, but the Blue and White cai William and Mary ace, from the mound to hang up an home run with two on the sacks was the feature. Washington and Li e. still enraged over the sui)iici game by the count of 4 to 1. Osterman did the hurling hits. In their last home apiiearance of the year, the G Folliard was inviniible in the first game, but Mar.vl nightcap. Spotts. Jones ' and Eiglebach led the hatting. Virginia again defeated Wa. ' hington and Lee in Ihc fi ose out North Carolina in a )rm and the Tar Heels were gave the Generals their only ch Osterman. The Blue and Wh FolliiUd burled till liers was unhittable rned the tables on lutiful game while Indi: dr(: il V. P. I. in a d Warthen and Tip.l each collccte •als divided a double bill with Ma rode the offerings of Radford gi.nic of the 1928 campaign, :! to 1 306 J Varsity Track, 1928 Forest Fletcher Coach W. R. Reardox Captain E. N. Backus .... . Capiain-eUct P. R. Harrison . Manager A. L. McCardell Manager-elect 1M0XOGR.AM Men E. N. Backus J. A. Paikter G. Brock V. D. Pattersox P. R. Harrison F. C. Pomeroy A. M. Janney V. R. Reardox R. B. McFarlix V . S. Saxdifer, Jr. J. B. Nance A. D. Simmons M. M. Sproui. 308 Varsity Track Record, 1928 March 3 1 — Washington and Lee 541 3 April 5 — Washington and Lee 471 6 April 16 — Washington and Lee .... 58 April 21 — Washington and Lee 692 3 April 28 — Washington and Lee 36 NL ' iy I — Washington and Lee 55 1 2 Duke University .... North Carolina University . North Carolina State . . . Richmond V. P. I ' irginia 70 i 2 71 ' 3 785 6 68 56 ' 3 84 Varsity Track Schedule, 1929 April I — Maryland Here April 13 — North Carolina University There April 15 — North Carolina State There April 20 — Richmond Here April 27 — Pennsylvania Relay May 4— Virginia, V. P. I Charlottesville May II — Duke LTniversity Here 309 ;k R esume. 1928 Individual brilliance rather than the existence of a strong, well-balanced team, painted the brightest side of the 1928 track season for NA ' ashington and Lee. Five defeats and one victory in meets vith rivals from the South Atlantic section was the result of the seven-weeks ' cam- paign, University of Richmond being the only school to dip its colors to the Generals ' track and field entrants. Duke, North Carolina University, North Carolina State, ' irginia Polytechnic Institute, and the University of Virginia meets were so close that they would have been won had it not been for the chronic weakness of the Blue and White weight entrants. The individual performances of Captain Pete Reardon, Captain-elect Backus, and Sandifer provided cheer for W. and L. supporters in every dual competition. Reardon was consistently flashy in his timber-topping and javelin hurling, while Sandifer, entering the dashes and jumps, was high-point man in three meets. Backus, returning to school after a year at Oklahoma, showed his old form in the middle distances, and was a dependable point-gainer in these events. The season opened March 31, when Coach Forest Fletcher took his squad to Durham to meet the Duke Blue Devils. The millionaires took advantage of a clear, cool day to down the invaders 71 2-3 to 54 1-3, scoring heavily in the distance races and the throwing events. Sandifer scored a dozen points in this meet. The following week Fctzer ' s N. C. U. proteges came to Wilson Field, and on an unusually good track day for so early in the( season, took the long) end of a 78 5-6 to 47 1-6 count. The redeeming feature of the day was the fine form of Sandifer, who scored 17 points, over a third of the Generals ' total. 310 t Track R esume, (Conliniifd) 1928 From Raleigh came N. C. State April i6th tor the Blue and White ' s third meet of the year. Ten points alone separated the competing aggregations when the last event was over, the Staters holding the advantage of a 68-58 score. The meet was lost when the Carolinians scored heavily in the field events, the Generals having a chance for victory until the last event, the broad jump, was tabulated. The only win of the season came April 21, on a cold, windy, rainy and generally disagreeable day. Richmond University succumbed on a soggy track 69 2-3 to 56 1-3, after a meet which left sore legs for the runners and stiff arms and backs for the pit and weight men on both teams. V. P. I. put the Generals to rout in Blacksburg April 30, running up a 84-36 count before the afternoon was over. The meet had been postponed from the 28th due to the former day being snowy and cold. Sandifer was again high point man for the day, scoring 11 points. Tech won with a well-balanced team, which took almost everything in the throwing events, the Generals ' weakest spot. The season ended with the invasion of Wilson Field by the Mrginia Cavaliers May 7. ' ith a small gallery and a cold, rainy da , the Charlottesville team took the desirable section of a 70 1-2 to 55 1-2 score, although at times only a point or two separated the competitors until the weight events were called. 1 ' Varsity Cross Country, 1928 Forest Fletcher Coach E. N. Backus Capialn A. L. McCardell, Jr Manager Monogram Men E. N. Backus F. P. Johnson G. Brock A. T. Hickin Record of Varsity Cross-Countrv, 1928 October 27 . . . Washington and Lee . . .39; Diike I ' niversity ... .21 November 12 . . . Washington and Lee . . 38; Maryland 21 November 17 . . . Washington and Lee . . .60; Virginia . 38, ' . P. L . 26 Varsity Wrestling, 1929 J. L. Rule Captain A. E. Mathis Coach H. M. Wilson Manager I MoNOGR. M Men M. H. Kaplan- N. D. Hall T. M. Belser W. C. Clark J. L. Rule, Captain R. J. Boltox W. L. Flacc H. M. Wilson, Manager F. E. Palmer Record of Varsity Wrestling Season Washington and Lee 8 Washington and Lee 6 Washington and Lee 6 Washington and Lee i6 Washington and Lee i6 Washington and Lee ii Washington and Lee 12J Princeton 26 Army 28 University of North Carolina 22 Virginia 14 North Carolina 12 Duke University 21 V. P. I. . . . ' 15 2 Wrestling Resume, 1929 Two victories and five losses in seven matches constituted tlie record of the Washington and Lee wrestling team for the season of 1929. With the failure of Captain-elect Jim Tully to return to school Coach Mathis vas faced with the problem of building up a team with but little varsity material from the preceding season. The return of former Captain J. F. Rule to competition strengthened the Generals ' chances as they departed on their Northern invasion. Princeton defeated the Generals 26 to 8, Rule obtaining a fall. Against the Army, Rule and Belser obtained decisions to gain the oTdy Wash- ington and Lee scores, while the Army matmen were marking up 28. The Generals returned to Lexington to meet the strong North Carolina U. team who trounced them 22 to 6. Kaplan and Bolton won decisions. The losing streak was broken with the invasion of Doremus gymnasium by the ' irginia mat men. By virtue of P? ' mer ' s maneuvering to hold his heavier man to a decision and Bolton ' s fall over his opponent, the Generals were able to eke out a 16-14 victory. Coach Mathis employed the same tactics against North Carolina State, and the Generals won 16 to 12. On the same trip, Duke, wrestling masterfully, gained a 21-11 victory over the Generals. Kaplan and Bolton continued their victorious march against Southern conference opponents with victories. The final meet of the season saw ' irginia Poly win over the Generals is ' j to 12 ' j. Kaplan lost his opportunity to win a Southern conference championship by being defeated by Captain Andes of V. P. I. During the season Rule was elected captain and Dick Bolton gained the cup offered by Coach A. E. Mathis for the highest point score during the season. Varsity Boxing, 1929 J. H. Bi.ACK Capiain Wm. Pril ' k Coach H. M. Wilson Manager A. C. Jlinkin- J. P. Armstrong W. A. Waro Monogram Men L. R. RoBisoN J. G. Crosland J. H. Black, Caplain J. V. Devine J. G. Faulkner H. B. Heaps Rfcord of Varsitv Boxinc; Skason Washiiii tdii and I.cc Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee William and Mary 2 V. P. 1 5 Duke I ' niversity fi University of North Carolina 7 Catholic University 3 316 Boxing Resume, 1929 Washington and Lee marked its return to competition «ithin the intercollegiate scjuared circle this year by scoring a victory, a tie and two defeats in four bouts. The season Avas opened against the William and Mary pugs, who were defeated 5 to 2, with Captain Julian Black and Jack Crosland leading the Generals ' attack. On the trip through Carolina the Cienerals were defeated 6 to i by Duke and 7 to o by North Carolina. Robinson was the only winner for the Generals on the trip. The final match of the year held at Lexington, resulted in a tie of 3-all with the Catholic University pugs. Captain Black, Ward and Faulkner accounted for victories over the visitors. Faulkner scored the quickest knockout of the season when he floored his Catholic University opponent in less than one minute of the first round. The team was handled by former Captain Bill Price, who took over the coaching duties of both the varsity and freshmen teams. The squad was built chiefly on new material with a view toward development for later years. J V Albert Sidney C re v Officers P. H. Garvin Captain E. L. Gamble Captain-elect First Crew No. I. P. H. Garvin- No. s- R. L. Miller No. 2. F. E. Bade, II No. . E. L. Gamble C. L. WiTHERSPOON, Coxswain Second Crew No. I. T. L. HoLLOMON No. j. E. F. Madison No. 2. F. L. Shipman No. 4. R. J. Bolton W. E. Waddell, Coxswain Freshmen Crew No. I. E. A. Nix No. 3. W. H. Tallyn No. 3. M. A. Weichbrodt No. . C. Exum F. R. Dixon, Coxswain • IM W ' Harry Lee Crew OFFICnRS A. W. PiERPONT Caplain J. R. MOFFETT Captain-cleci First Crew No. I. J. D. Jenkins No. j. J. R. Moffett No. 2. A. W. PiERPONT No. 4. J. W. Davis W. A. Plumner, Coxsiiain Second Crew No. 1. R. D. Hamilton No. j- C. D. Mercke No. 2. J. J. McGiNNis No. 4. F. G. SwixK L. S. T. Webb, Coxswain Freshmen Crew A o. . W. H. Marshall No. j. H. Thornton No. 2. D. P. TiLLAR A ' o. 4. C. I. Lewis C. A. Bowes, Coxswain k Varsity Swimming, 1929 State C hampions J. R. MoFFETT Captain E. P. TwoMBLY Coach O. N. Smith Manager Monogram Men O. N. Smith and J. R. Moffett Major Monograms for three years of outstanding v- ' ork. A. D. Zacharv H. G. Janche B. M. Avars R. B. Faxgboxer F. G. SWINK T. G. Cooke W. T. Martin Resume February 9 WashinEton and Lee 45; University of Virginia 15 February 13 Washington and Lee 40; William and Mary .20 February 1+ Washington and Lee 35; Catholic University 25 February 16 Washington and Lee 30; Johns Hopkins 32 February 28 Washington and Lee 43; Duke University • ' 7 Totals Washington and Lee 193; Opponents 109 Golf Team V. F. Chanik.kr, Captain T. G. Cooke G. H. Lanier, Jr. R. W. EicHOLTz H. W. Mabry Record. 1928 Washington and Lee 13; navidson Washington and Lee 12; Duke Washington and Lee 6; North Carolina University Schedule, 1929 April 17 Davidson April 18 Duke April 19 North Carolina I ' niversity April 20 North Carolina State . April 21 William and Mary . . . May Duke May North Carolina University . Charlotte . . Durham Chapel Hill . . Raleigh . Richmond . Lexington . Lexington l$l 323 ennis leam, Professor C. E. Williams Coach D. G. Thomas . Manager E. H. Miller Captain H. R. DoBBS H. GoocH L. W. Jacobs E. H. Miller P. G. Thomas M. T. Turk Record, 1928 April 6 WashiiiRton and Lee 5; Johns Hopkins 4 May I Washington and Lee 7; Catholic University o May 2 Washington and Lee 3 ; George Washington University 4 May 3 Washington and Lee 3; Pennsylvania State 4 May 4 Washington and Lee 4; New York L ' niversity 3 May 5 Washington and Lee o; Lehigh 7 May S Washington and Lee 3; Virginia 6 May 12 Washington and Lee 8 ; V. P. I i u m§ 3 I --- ffl::t=r- ::_ .s. _.r .-,--a ? ' -.-. --,- H63rW j, iy i? 8y8SrV ' ' i ]t fl xfl ij yriKi si V -■■ «.■. 1 1 1 i SB 4 it W Freshman Football, 1928 W T nnHt;PV Axthinnt Cnnrh M. 1 Numeral Men W. T. Long Eiui W. E. Wilson . . ....... End R. A. Morris End E. L. Stevens End E. C. TiLSON ■ . • 7 afi (- F. R. Bailey Tackle W. Rosenberg Tackle C. G. Harris Guari H. M. WiLco.x Guard E. A. Nesbitt Guard E. C. Toxsmeire Guard B. P. Porter Center R. C. Egbert Center W. W. Matto. . Quarterback V. C. Cremin Quarterback E. V. Cross . . Halfback B. H. Smith . Halfback J. W. McLaurin Halfback A. P. GuYOL Halfback Pat Mitchell . Fullback Freshman Footbale Record, 1928 October 5 Freshmen o; William and Mary Frosh 12 Here October 19 Freshmen 12; V. P. I. Frosh o There October 27 Freshmen 13; Greenbrier M. S o Here November 2 Freshmen 7; Virginia Frosh o Here November 12 Freshmen 7; Maryland Frosh 6 There J26 Freskman Baseball, 1928 Numeral Men J. G. Faulkn ' ER, Jr. F. S. Hanna J. L. Jacob G. H. Jenkins H. H. Mount H. S. Sutton C. H. Taliaferro H. G. Tardv M. N. Thibodeau L. H. Williams T. D. N. Wilson C. E. Wright Apri! 3 April 6 April 9 April 17 April 25 Mav I May 10 Mav II Mav 12 Freshman Baseball Record, 1928 Frnsh o; Staunton Military Academy . . Frosh 5; Jefferson High School (Roanoke) Frosh 2; John Marshall High School . . Frosh 6; Staunton Military Academy . . Frosh 5 ; Potomac State School .... Frosh 6; V. P. I. Frosh Frosh 14; Massanutten Frosh I ; Georgetown Frosh Frosh 4; Maryland Frosh 1 I Freshman Basketball H. J. BuRKR Captain E. P. Davis Coadi T. L. Bauer Manager Numeral Men Smith Bailev FULTOV Barasche Cross Nesbitt Burke, Captain WlLSO.V Morris Jones Fresh MAX Basketball Record, 1929 January 14 Frosh 46; Augusta Military Academy January 19 Fro h 44; Staunton Military Academy January 26 Frosh 59 ; V. P. I January 30 Frosh 38; F. M. S January- February February February February February February 31 Frosh 36; Virginia Frosh 40 5 Frosh 35; Stautiton Military Academy 22 6 Frosh 30; N. C. I ' . Frosh 34 9 Frosh 29; Virginia Frosh 47 14 Frosh 39; Davidson Frosh 38 15 Frosh 52; F. M. S 28 19 Frosh 35; Princeton High School 30 February 23 Frosh 41 ; V. P. I. Frosh .... 27 328 Freshman Track, 1928 Forest FLF.iciitR, Coach F. M. Barron L. R. BiGHAM S. VV. Clay P. O. Dickey J. G. Faulkner, ]v. R. P. Grant F. S. Hanna Numeral Men R. A. Herms B. R. Hill H. T. Hall, Jr. E. Johnson F. Lichirie B. D. Maxev A. D. NoYES F. T. Parker S. Sanders M. A. SCHRANTZ W. B. Sheppard, G. A. Speer. Jr. L. H. Williams Fresh MAX Track Record, 1928 March 31 Fro h 43 1-3; S. M. A 73 i-? April 21 Frn h 82 ; Jefferson Hish Schnnl (Roanoke) . 35 May 9 Frosh 50 1-2; V. P. I. Frosh 66 1-2 May 2 Penn. Relays for Freshman Championship of America in One-Mile Relay Georgetown First W. and L Second lit«i  IM Fresnman Boxing G. A. Hoi mstead Captain .1 ppninted W. C. Price Coach D. H. MoRETON Manager R. T. Robertson L. E. DeBecorv J. R. Myrick Numeral Men A. R. Jones R. L. McKlNNEY G. A. HOLMSTEAD E. B. Harral W. T. Long W. M. McDonald Freshman Boxing Record, 1929 A. M. A V. P. I. Frosh . . S. M. A . . 6 . . 6 Frosh I Frosh 6 A. M. A Blackstone Military Academy . . . . 6 . . o goooo HA h C C, Harris Fresliman Wrestling C a [•lain D. H. MORETON . C. H. Davidson J. F. Ladd W. W. Gordon Fresh Frosh Numerals J. W. Smither C. G. Harris A. P. GUYOL MAN Wrestling Record, 28; A. M. A. . . . . . ■ Manaytr E. C. TiLSON Pat Michell W. W. Mattox 1929 10 Frosh 20 ; N. C. U. Frosh 20 Frosh 33; Virginia Frosh 3 Frosh 18; A. M. A 12 Frosh 21; V. P. I. Frosh 13 Frosh 35; Blackstonc Military Acadcm}- . . . . o Freshman Cross-Country Record 1928 November 17 — Frosh 82 Virginia Frosh 38 V. P. I. Frosh 20 332 Fresnman Swimming State Chami ' ioxs E. P. TwoMBi.v. Cnacli E. Stapleton D. E. Nichols I.. P. Nachod Numeral Men H. D. Barnes H. J. RUDES J. C. Harris Resume W. C. EnwARns G. S. Dobbins J. F. Hroome January 26 Freshman 38; Augusta Military Academy 24 February 2 Freshman 40; Staunton Military Academv 20 February 9 Freshman 40; Virginia Frosh 19 February 18 Freshman 38; Fishburne M. S 22 February 21 Freshman 47; R. M. A 13 February 25 Freshman 43; Fishburne M. S 17 February 27 Freshman 43 ; R. M. A 17 Totals 287; Opponents 132 fiJ L. F. Powell Football Manager, ig2Q T. L. Bauer Basketball Manager, iq o P. D. Seville Baseball Manager, iQ2g A. L. McCardell Track Manager, ig2g H. M. WiLSOX D. H. MORETON- Minor Sports Manager, iQ2g Minor Sports Manager, ig o i :. (iii Darling — in the moonlight your teeth are like pearls. Indeed — and ixhen •were you in the moonlight li-ith Pearlf Junior from Lo v, ixill you cry luhen l ie young, white dawn Creeps lliroitijli the trees and wets tlie lawn? Love, will you weep if I say tjood-hye. Or siijh if nur love should die? Holding you close in the whirling waltz— W ondering whether your lips are false, If ' ondering why, if your tips are true — So many others dance with you — Perfume and kisses have made me sad. Music and wine have made me mad. Prom girl I wonder if you would care To love me a little, or do you daref Kiss me and put my heart in tune — The Dance will he over all too soon; Let me have love for a little while Kiss me — kiss me a hit, and smile! Dance and laugh, and sing and play — Drink to our love, and drinking, pray That life will he always, ever thus. Laughter and tears, and love, and us. No. 1758493766 (jumping up in a rage after the prison movie show) : Dammit, a serial, and I ' m to be hung next week, Old Story Pout! little girl, and see if I care — You ' ve broken two dates and you ' re getting the air ; Our Prom date is off ' till vou act as vou should, (And gee, little girl, I wish that vou would). Cilower! you brute! Horrid old bear — Date up with other girls — see if I care. Our Prom date is off until you act good, (And gee, little boy, I wish th.it you would.) Ed. ' s Notk: She did. He did. Thev went. —Bison Dough — How ' s your cold? Nut — Oh, I ' ve got it pr ' tty w ' ll bott ' ed up, thanksh! Student — Is this candy good? Clerk — Is it good ? Why, it ' s as pure and sweet as the girl of your dreams. Student — I ' ll have a pack of gum! • • ' hat makes you say you get along well with that girl? Well. She does the wrong thing at the right time. — Punch Bowl Indignant Farmer — Say, look here. Yer ain ' t gettin ' as much milk from them cows as y ' uster. Hired Man — Nope. Sorter lost ra ' pull. — Dennison Flamingo These Womex Oh! she cried, falling back when he at last released her, cheeks scarlet, eyes flash- ing, you b-b-beast. Then, body rocking, she fell sobbing on his shoulder. • • Excelsior He — Move over closer to me. She — Didn ' t I tell you I was a lady. He — I don ' t care what vou were. Ix Pirate Days Englishman (about to walk the plank) : Really — I ' ve just eaten; I cawn ' t go in the vatah now. — U ' ashington Dirge Little inilie hung his sister. She was dead before we missed her. ICillie ' s always up to tricks, .-lin ' l he cutef He ' s only six. 338 OdR to THi; MoRNMXG Arise, arise, the dawn is here, The air is filled with atmosphere. And in von vale, a Hock of cheese. Lift their faces to the breeze. There, in a stunl eucalyptus tree A Ikcllele smiles at me. It is! It is! And is it not? And how? And wh ? And where? what? The shades of ni ht were falling fast. When through the dark a hootlegK r passed Bearing a case of Scotch and gin Carefully wrapped and packed within P ' xcelsior —OraiK ,- I ' nl Shay, are you the conductor of thish eix car? ■es, sir. Well, condtjc ' me to my sheat. (io, said the landlady, and never darken my bathtub again. — Sun Dial She — Let ' s play house. He — That ' s such a kid ' s game. She — Not the way I play it. Vou don ' t love me as much as ou used to. Haven ' t I always played fair with you? Yeh, you ' re fair, but I like ' em warmer. — Texas Rant rr Vou know these fresh-air lovers. The take ynu out in air and get fresh. — Puntli Hoiil Kind Old Lady— Vou bad boy. Why did vou tie a can to that dog ' s tail? Bad Boy — That ' s where I always tie ' em. If you know of a better place I ' d be glad for ynu to tell me. — Lafayillr Lyre Grandpa in a speedy ear Pushed Ike l irnllle doiL-ti loo far. Twinkle, lia-inkle, littlr star. Music hy the G. A. R. — Dennison Ftainini o Thelma — I ' m for free love. Doris — So am I — no matter who pays Fancy Dress Younij, heedless ehildreii. liflini hands lo love ; Lii ' inff for nO ' V:, and latttjhinti at tnnior- ronv — Trustinff in life — a crystal hall ahove. Kisses and nvine, insensible to sorrotv. liuhhles and hits of half-intended laut hler, Perfume and passion streirn alone the ivay. Madly the vai rant tune denies an alter. Madly the dancers fiijlit aijainsl the day. Youth, ynu are drunk i ' ith life and joy of lo-ve. Jasmine and rose have scattered all hut jny. MoonligJit and mist and love thai lives in giving. They are for you lonilr, ynunii i irl and hoy. Child of tlic East in liny, silken (overs. Cling lo your Lochinvar and ' whirl away; Never the twain shall merl is not for lovers — Xol for the nit ht—and who shall fear the day? Dance! and forget tJiat life is not all pleas- ure — Kisses and wine upon a scarlet mouth — Dance. ' and be glad thai you Jiave such a treasure — Youth — and tlie love and romance of the South! ' m T .u n. Ni ' tt — ll ' liy is Mai so cold and re- served? G ' wynn — He doesn ' t like to give ivay to his emotions. Old Lady — Is that bottle the only consola- tion you have in this world ? Disconsolate and Inebriated Student — No ma ' m, I have another in my pocket. — H ' isconsin Octopus Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing tennis? No. Did she lose the set? — Centre Colonel He (teaching her to drive) : The brake something that you put on in a hurry. She: Oh, I see. A sort of kimono. — Arizona Kitty Kat I will now sing a little ditty entitled, I want you to meet my wife, but not too often. Haven ' t I seen you before? No. I haven ' t ever been to the zoo. ' From the Mink Do you think your son will ever forget what he is learning in college? I hope so; he can ' t make a living dancing, drinking, and necking. «  She: No, you can ' t kiss me and you can ' t hug me — you can ' t hold my hand, either. He: Well, how in hell are we going to do any necking, then? • • • What a smooth gear shift you have on your car. Hey, will you take your hand off my knee? I saw a man swallow a sword. That ' s nothing, I saw a man inhale a camel. Mark Twain and General Grant were walking down Main street, and as the General bent over to pick a cigar-butt out of the gutter, he slipped this fast one: Patricia read that the Piggly-Wiggly was a chain store, so she went down to get one for Fido. And Mark shot the General. The jig is up, said the doctor as the patient with St. Vitus ' dance died. — .Innapolis Loij feel giddy tonight. All right, giddy up. — loiva Frivol Hear about the Scotchman who was ar- rested for going down the street naked ? No. He was on his way to a strip-j)oker game. — tf ' isconsin Octopus see by the papers tJial (Ulila Gray has a bad cold. Ob, she ' ll soon shake that njf. The CoLLnDGn Widow Lady of many loves — and lovers, Cruel, heartless, sans reijrets, Know you not the fate that hovers Waiting for such bold coquettesf Men are foolish, but they ' re needed. ' Really, dear, they have a part. Love lives on u-hen hope ' s receded; Come noil-, lady: have a heart. Mit ht you not for once just love, dear? For it ' s splendid ; vjail and see. Forijet tlie others; be above mere Gold and silver. Please try me. Billy — Vour lipstick Is coming off. Sally — Oh, it is not. Hilly — You just don ' t know me well yet, dear. How dare you insult me! I never did invite you up to my rooms. How can you suggest such a thing? Excuse me. I thoughtcha told me you ' d meet me in the suite bye and bye. Frat. Man: What! Salmon again? House Manager: What do you want, sardines every night? ' ' - Nina: When shall we visit this new night club that ' s so naughty? Nea: Any morning you say, old dear, any morning. Rita: I can ' t go to the dance tomorrow night. My trunks haven ' t arrived. Dick: Say, it ' s not going to be that kind of a dance! ' r .mr Isn ' t that ' Yes. But ' ICell, I ' ve life-guard over there handsome. how do you know he ' s a life-guardf seen him here for three weeks, and he hasn ' t been in the water one 341 It ' s a dog ' s life we lead, eh what, poodle, old laddie? Right you are, comrade, a very beastly existence indeed. First Sweet Briar Girl: Did you go riding with Hilly last night? Second ditto: Yes. First ditto: Well, what do you think of him? Second ditto: Well, he ' s either a gentleman, or a fool. Where were you during the sixth and seventh dances last night? Jack was showing me some new steps. Were they very hard? Oh, no; we hail cushions. Voice on the phone: Vou have becomes the fa- ther of triplets. Hermit: You ' ve got the wrong number, lad . Helen: The chaperon made a big fuss about my dress tonight. Bobby: What ' d you do about it? Helen: Oh, I just laughed it otf. If ' hat are the llant ini Gar- dins of Raliylon. ■■Til, ' pla,,- li-hne they hold the royal exet utinri. She ' s not Reginald ' s best girl. No, not his best. Necks best, though. Mae — You ' re a promiscuous necker, H I hear you bit Doris last night. Bob — Oh, not so ' s you could notice it. Dad: Here ' s a riddle, Sally. Five couples are car riding. Three girls say their mothers won ' t let them pet. How manv couples pet? Sallv: Five. Eugene ' s idea of a perfect chaperon is a good-looking one like Alberta, who permits kissing right under her nose. Nitl— Would you ;,• afraU to liuiil drizzly hrars icil i a cluhf • ' ( ' — Sot if there v:ere enouijh members in the elub. Alice says that it ' s a lot of bologna about traveling salesmen telling doubtful stories. Those that she ' s ever heard are all too easy to understand. Can you see through my disguise, sir? Whv — er-er, here and there. He— Are you having a i ood timef She — No. I ' m not doing any of the things my mother told me not to. Fantasy in Plrfle A long time ago, I remember well, Alone in a poorhouse a fair maid did dwell. She lived with her mother and father serene. Her age it was red, and her hair was nine- teen. Nearby lived her lover, a bantam backed rooster Hump-legged as well. He said, Let us fly, by the light of yon star. For you are the eye of my apple, you are. Oh, no, quoth the maid. You will bring us disgrace. Said the maid as she buried her hands in her face. Then the villain he slew that maiden so fair. And he dragged her around by the head of her hair. Now the father appeared. He gazed at the sad sight vith eyes in his tears. He knelt down beside her, the cold corpse he kissed. He rushed with his throat at the murder ' s fist. And drew a horse-pistol he ' d raised from a colt. The villain he flew to a chimney nearby, And he said, I shall fly! And he flew up to flue. He: Kiss me! She: Make me! — West Pointer Bf careful, .hclii, That doesn ' t bother estate agent, my mothe) in Chicago. There may he sharks heloiv e, honey. My father is a real- 1 ex-chorus girl, anil I nj.as ham Sentimental laddie, sentimental lassi.-. Sentimental, sitting in the moonlight. Do you helieve in dreams? says she. Yes, I helie-ve in dreams, said lie. For I helieve in you dear, .And you ' re a perfect dream, dear. With that he knelt and kissed her .4s often as he iL-ished to. She softly whispered in his ear, I wish you ' d dream some more dear. ' I wish I were a Utile slon ■ Sitting on a hill, ll ' ith notliin ' else to do Hut just siltin ' still. I wouldn ' t eat, I wouldn ' t sleep, I wouldn ' t even wash. I ' d sit n ' sit a thousand years, ,lnd rest myself, hy i osh. MoDF.Rx Version ' Father, dear father, come home with me now. What is the matter, daughter? I ' m afraid the gin is getting the best of le. — College Humor Dad: What a relief! Mother: What? Dad: Our boy doesn ' t drink. I found nothing but empty gingeralc bottles in his room. Ticket Agent: Where would ou like your seats? Theatre-Goer: Oh, about a good egg ' s throw from the stage. —Cornell Widow Old Lady Wickett Sat on her ticket And gave the ush-er seat. The usher blushed, Became quite flushed And stepped all ov-er feet. My hushancl is a k- ' ' ' ' ' sales man. How do you keep him in terested. — Missouri Oii ltiii ... And vaiter, aiklcd the fussy old gentleman, have my chops lean. Ves, sir. Which wa , sir? —Black and lilur Jay Lifer 974867532: Where ya going, Joe? Condemned Murderer: Aw, me ' n the parson is just takin ' a run over t ' th ' perish house. First Steno: I had a date with a college student, last night. Maizie. Second Steno: What ' d ja do? First Steno: Honey. Ain ' t you never been out with a college boy? — Cnif atr Han ' rr .he ill— Is that prriiy gond slujf. ' Mihitahil — must In-. Fat irr says i ' s my sonl i- if allrr a shai ' i. 11 ' hat do you llimh of ihal la-uyi-r you had a dalf Kith last night f Oh, he ' s all rit hl in a pinch. She — Father says my mouth is the prettiest he has efer seen. He — ' put mine ai ainst it any lime. The Dri xkard ' s Clrse I ' ve followed the hearse of all my linpes, And buried them one by one. Now gaze on me and you shall see What the curse of drink has done. I had a home, and ii ' ife, and a child, But now I ' m all alone. Oh, God, I never should have taken Thai first insiduous ice cream cone. But I luas young, and my friends were false — One will not hurt you, they said. And they started me there ll ' ith a chocolate eclaire. Oh, God, what a life I ' ve led. My mother said, Willy, lay off the vanilly, Them phosphates will lead you astray. The devil himself is in sasparilly, His den in tliern fountains so gay. But fool that I was, I laughed her to scorn, I thought I could take it or leave it alone. That very same day I had a caramel frappe; Oh, God, if I had only knoirn. And that was the start of my downfall, my friends. And I went down the pathway of vice, To a pineapple ice, And a hellish banana split. ' Twas then that an angel came into my life. I believe in you, Clarence, she said. And I loved her so dearly That for a whole year, nearly, A temperate life I led. Then a baby came as babies ivill. And grew to a babbling child. But all the time, I longed for the juice of a lime. And the thought of it drove me wild. One night I chanced by an ice cream den, I slinked in with a sinful slink. Ten hours later, I staggered out, The victim again of drink. That night shall remain on my mind. And haunt me to the day of my death. As I kissed her goodnight, my child Cried in accents wild: Father, you ' ve raspberry crush on your breath. .■Ind that tvas the end of my happy home. And now I am all alone. Oh. God. I never should have taken That first insiduous ice cream cone. 346 J TKe Story of Battling Billy Bludsoe of Beaver Bluff By John T. Raymond Battling Billy noke up «ith a snort, he usually did, snorts were quite in order at Beaver Bluff and Billy was a loyal citizen. Besides about the same time every morning, Bludsoe ' s pet cow licked her master ' s face. She liked his brand nf night cream, so Billy woke with a snort. The water in the basin was frozen, a common occurrence, it happened in the night, the nights were as cold at Beaver Bluff as the citizens were tough. Then it suddenly came to him that he had work on hand; there were, he remembered, babies to be drowned and as Billy was the official baby drowner, he busied himself with his toilet. He got as far as his ears and gave up with a sigh of ennui. Billy was a bit lazy and the con- templation of all the undrowneil babies gave him a feeling of utter weariness somewhat akin to the sensation that Hannibal must have experienced as he viewed the Alps in the distance. He hastily dried his face and taking a couple of stale dog-biscuits from the bread bin, sat down at the table and munched them slowly. Billy was as slow in actions as in thought and the dog biscuits were good for his teeth. Slow but sure was his motto and in his official capacity he piiintcd with pride to the fact that his babies never rose to the surface after their initial plunge. While he was thus engrossed with the dog biscuits the echo of what sounded like a Iull rumble came to him. It grew until it became a roar and seemed to be from the vicinitv of his front yard. Billy threw the door open and there before him was a motley gathering of the local citizenrv shouting themselves hoarse and brandishing all sorts of agricultural implements whose only duties in life came at such occasions as the present. Kill ' im, hang ' im, drag the rascal out and horsewhip him, and hundreds of other violent expressions came from the throats of the mob. To Billy, the evident object of all this discussion, it appeared that the people were a hit louder than usual this morning. He was used to it; it was a daily occurrence that people objected to having their offspring drowned. Every morning they came around and tolil him so. But this morning, as I said before, a new note seemed to have crept, it went farther than the usual righteous indignation motif, in fact it bordered on the critical. To Billy, anything that sounded like criticism, was a thorn in the side, so to speak, a burr in the saddle blanket, and what not, and the blood of the Bludsoe ' s boiled. However, he might be misjudging them, so in a well-controlled voice, he said: Mv friends, what is it? I seem to detect a tinge of disfavor in your words. Mav I go so far as to ask an explanation of the same? Have I failed in any particulars in the round of mv official duties? I should like to say that any adverse criticism will be regarded in the light of a personal insult, and I shall deal with the offender accordingly. However, do not let that deter you from expressing your honest sentiments and be assured that I shall listen with an open mind to anything that you may desire to say. For I have always maintained that a plaudit in the ear is worth two in the throat. Proceed, my friends. A big burly fellow, evidently the spokesman, stepped out in front of the assemblage, and clearing his throat and brushing his mustache aside to permit the sound to pass through, said in a very high voice. (He was an ex-pearl diver in the shark infested waters of the south seas.) Begging your pardon sir, and hoping you will not think me offensive, but Sandy MacDowell has requested me to ask you that when you drowned little Sandy, number nineteen, last week, did you notice that his hands were sticky? That his hands were sticky? queried Billy, somewhat mystified. Ves, that his hands were sticky, replied the questioner. You see it ' s this way, it seems that when Sandy was figuring his year ' s accounts, he found the balance short one cent and he remembered that Sandy, No. 19, had made off with a penny which had been given him to play with, and that he had gone somewhere and lost it and the possibility of the jam pot as a likely hiding place had occurred to him. The End Aft erworc 5_i3l Y LABORS arc ended and I present the result for your discrimination. I offer the 1929 Calyx, hoping that it will give you a glimpse II of the rteeting beauty of a year at Washington and Lee, and in future years, may you look back upon it as a record of one of the happiest vears of vour life. I wish to take this opportunity to thank those who have helped and co-operated in making this book: — the Staff, Marion M. Junkin, who has carried out the art theme; Benson Printing Company, Capitol Engraving Company. White Studio, and the Y. M. C. A. The king s a beggar, nrm- the play is dnne : All is uell-ended if this suit he icon. That you express eontent; ivhieh tve icill pay. With strife to please you. day exceeding day: Ours be your patience then, and yours our parts ; Your gentle hands lend us. and take our hearts. Campbell C. Hutchinson:, Ir. 348 L , lUji E:r m ■mn. JI?F- ' 0 m m llT ' rl-- m V x ( • ■ • Q ■• a ■■• ■fj 349 eSTABLISHCD IStO (Cn UE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET jof 4 7 L ! v] ' ' fi MADISON AVENl Clotlies for Vacation and Summer Wear Sind for Ncic Illustratiil Caialoyuc BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach ft : ikL flZ2 (| LET ' S HAVE THE W. L.-V. P. I. GAME BACK IN LYNCHBURG! I HE people of Lynchburg and Virginia enjoyed the ■ • game here and strongly supported it. We welcomed the students and were glad to see them. Give us the game and we ' ll give you the crowds. THE SPORTS CORPORATION OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA EATWELL RESTAURANT ' The Most Beautiful Restaurant in Virgin ' .a 109 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia A young couple entered the of- fice of the clerk of the court in search of a marriage license. Clerk (preparing to make out the certificate) : How old are you, young fellow? Young Man: Twenty-four, old thi; Clerk: And how girl? Y. M. : Seventeen, sir. Clerk: What! Don ' t you know that a girl under eighteen must have her parents ' permission to get mar- ried? Y. M. : Yes, but who in the hell do you think that is standin ; over there in the doorway with that shotgun — Daniel Boone? H. S. FLECK CIGAR COMPANY Roanoke s Netoest Cigar Store COR. KIRK AVE. AND HENRY STREET, WEST SODAS, CANDIES, NEWS, TOBACCOS LUNCHEONETTE ALL SPORT NEWS BY SPECIAL LEASED WIRES Headquarters for IV. and L. Men in Roanolfc Phones 15 and 1180 Roanoke, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW CORNER STORE INCORPORATED c ssse i Capt. Dick Smith, ' 13 Hot Ebert. ' 29 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER POOL ROOM For the Students (T sse Capt Dick Smith. ' 13 Hot Ebert. ' 29 ' Good Things to Eat WHERE? McCoy ' s Grocery Old Virginia Hams Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OUR SPECIALTY Phones 147-78-181-174-98 Huger-DaviJson Sale Company INCORPORATED wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Branch Houses BUENA VISTA, VA. STAUNTON, VA. HARLOWS PRINT SHOP jncorporateu Publishers of The Lexington Gazette AND THE RiNG-TUM-PhI Our new Model 14 Linolype equips us for all kinds of publication work, and our job department has for 36 years been tak- ing care of the wants of Washington and Lee students. Prices lower than mail or- der and quality unexcelled. We welcome students and treat them right. Piinling for Every Purpose No. 17 Jefferson St. Phone 104 Lexington, Va. The oart of the automobile that causes more accidents th an any oth- er is the nut that holds the steering | wheel. I wonder what the well-cursed men are swearing this season? Little Gir 1: What s a s ork. mother? Moth er: A bird of chance my dear. i 1 1 GILBERT GROCERY COMPANY Incorporated LYNCHBURG, VA. WHOLESALE GROCERS Trade SERVUS Mark Brand Fairfax Hall and William Bird Brands DISTRIBUTORS OF The Popular Gelfand ' s Mayonnaise and Relish WE CATER TO THE W. L. FRATERNITY TRADE Fraternity Crests Mounted on All Kinds of Jewelry Your Name on all Pens and Pencils pur- chased from us FREE See Our New Line of College Jewelry HAMRIC SMITH Jewelers JACKSON BARBER SHOP We A reciate Y our Business and Treat You Right  Opposite New Theatre Gus K. Jackson, Prop. i1 LET US DO IT FOR YOU! IT IS difficult for you to plan and design a conventional letterhead, folder or booklet. It IS more difficult for you to create the unusual in design. But to you who are anxious for your printing to express quality. The Michie Com- pany offers substantial help. We have around us the best tools and the best men for this work. We have so balanced our personnel and our equipment, that we can answer proficiently, economically, and promptly the printing and advertising problems that confront our customers. THE MICHIE COMPANY Printers CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Pavement nyrack Prodlced By KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT COMPANY Marion E. Taylor Building Louisville, Kentucky Over 5.000 030 square yards used annually in most of ihe states and many foreign countries. The prfect pavement for highways, dnveways. tennis courts, railroad crossings, platforms. and shop floors, elc. Laid co!d on macadam, Telford, gravel, slag, penetration macadam or cement concrete bases. No expensive machinery required. Send for booklet and specifications. QUARRIES AT KYROCK, EDMONSON CO.. K ' . FLOWERS Of Distinct Quality With Best Possible Service DELIVERED EVERYWHERE FALLON Florist Roanoke. Vircjnia J. C. WILBCURNE Sluilenl Rcprescnlalive McCRUM ' S General Agenis Graham G? Father SHOEOLCGIST AND HABERDASHER Cravat Critics Extraordinai]) University Clotkes Glenn-Minnich University Clothes and Furnishings FEATURED BY GLENN-MINNICH 7 he Voimj Men ' s Shop 106 Campbell Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE. VA. S. MYRL CLENN College Represenlaliv: SHOWING AT THE CORNER Agnor Brotners Successors to W. HARRY AGNOR Dealers ln General Merchandise Phones 36 and 76 LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA PATTONS Clotliiers and Gents ' Furniskers Home of Hart, Schaffi er Marx Clothes Manhattan Snirts, Johnson and Murphy Shoes Sporting Goods Students ' Patronage Solicited Lexington, Va. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel Phone 502 Lexington, Va. MASON GILMORE Cleaners, Dyer , Hatters, Tailors Our Motto: PROMPT SERVICE ' Give Us a Trial 7 S. Jefferson Street All Latest Sport News By Special Wire Phones MOO, 3941, 3995 Roanol(e ' $ Sporting Cenler MUNDY CIGAR CO. Successor lo Fleck ClGAR Co. Candies — News — Tobaccos Luncheonette — Sodas Corner Jefferson and Church ROANOKE. VA. J Au Revoir, but m ROANOKE NOT Good-bye! -no wm success m life you first must 1 dress ihe pari. So Slelson D Clothes 1 1 Vauaeville Distinction will be an even oreatcr asset in the future than heretofore. Your meas- f Musical Comedies uremenls are on file at our home office. Write us for Fabric Samples or the name of our representative wherever you may go. Representatives everywhere. AMERICAN A M Ai) PARK V..... JM5 RIALTO J3E - FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Clolhes for College Men MADE FOR YOU 4 N. Howard Street ROANOKE. VIRGINIA BALTIMORE, MD. Showrooms in Principal Cities THE PHOENIX THE MODEL HOTEL Lexington. Kentucky BARBER SHOP THE LARGEST AND BEST MAIN STREET IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY Next Door to Lyon ' .s Tailor Shop Headquarters for Washington and Lee Football Team Students and Alumni m Roy Carruthers. PraiJeni T. P. CacwIN. General Manager H. A. Williams, Proprietor Propst-Ckildress Slioe Co., Inc. 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. PHONE 532 RAPP MOTOR COMPANY Lexington, Va. Let Us Wash Your Car STORAGE: Flat and Transit Handling Wrecks Our Specialt]) Tire Service Gas, Oil, Accessories All Night Service Quisenberry Co. INCORPORATED wholesale Grocers Lexington, Va. W. E. QuiSENBERRY President Lola G. Quisenberry Vice-President E. A. Quisenberry 5ecrc(arji- Treasurer PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Lexington, Virginia Capital $ 75,000 Surplus $ 75,000 Resources Over ..$1,000,000 Large Enough For Safety Small Enough for Personal Service nrirtQ Imtb ffll0%H THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HATS TO Society Brand Clothes Florsheim Shoes Dobbs Hats FURNISHINGS TO CORRESPOND J. M. MEEKS 107 Nelson St., West, Lexington, Va. If you get up earlier in the morning than your neighbor, says the town philosopher, and work harder and scheme more and stick to the job more closely and stay up later planning how to make more money than your neigh- bor, and burn the midnight oil planning how to get ahead of him while he is snoozing, not only will you leave more money when you die than he will, but you ' ll leave it a damsite sooner. He: I ' m groping for the right word to use. She: Well, you won ' t find it on my lap. An Institution Built Upon QUALITY AND FAIR SERVICE CLUB MEALS AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Subway Kitcken HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE ipppP - J «ffl iif£ ' .|Hg|gjg t|| ■ ' ' ' ' Fireproof Modern Rockbridge Steam Laundry YOUR BOSOM FRIEND Special Routes to Students PHONE 185 TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY FOR SMART CLOTHES The Goodman and Suss 23 Points Hand-Tailored Suits Walkover Shoes Emery and Ide Shirts Berg Hats MONETO HOSIERY B. C. TOLLEY •T .C- CW cg,. Mans Shop- Phone 1 64 111 Nelson St. HOTEL PATRICK HENRY Roanoke, Virginia Virgiiv.a ' s Neivest and Finest Hotel A Robert Meyer Hotel A. B. Moody, Residenl Manager J. W. ZIMMERMAN Jeweler and Optician Graduate Optician — Registered Optometrist LARGE LINE OF COLLEGE JEWELRY 37 South Main Street, Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel Follow t he Crowd to RICE S DRUG STORE The Friendly Store There You Will Get Good Service, Friendly Treatment and the Merchandise You Want The Boys Come Here for Fountain Drinks, Whitman ' s Candy, Pipes, Smoking Cigars, Cigarettes, and Writing Paper Trv Us for Satisfaction Tobacco, Established 1852 VAN HORN AND SON Theatrical Costumers PHILADELPHIA, PA. COSTUMES, WIGS AND MASKS SALE OR RENTAL FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS, OPERAS, MASQUES, ETC. Sei ' Ves, the Solid South Costumes for the Washington and Lee Fancy Dress Ball Supplied by Our Firm OtJeil—Biggcsl — Safclesl—Bcst 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 ApprcciahJ STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS ETC. I ir inia Bridge . IRON CO. Roanoke, BtRMiNCHAM, Memphis, At- lanta, New Orleans, Dallas, New York, Los Angeles, Charlotte El Paso J ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Lexington, Virginia (T SSSe Capital, Surplus and Fronts $225,000.00 Resources Over Two Million Dollars Paul M. Penick, President S. M. Dun LAP, Vice-President A. P. Wade, Cashier Edwin Adair, Asst. Cashier Mabel K. Welch, Asst. Cashier John L. Campbell, Trust Officer SMITH ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS 105 North Jefferson Street Phone 574 nave •pleased W ashington Lee men for 8 years, ana luish to ' please for many more. THANK YOU Gipsy Gi. 1: I teiia your for- tune. Freshman How much? G. G. : • Freshman ' Twenty-five Correct. ' cents. ¥ ¥ Boss pher) : (lo prospective ' No, you won ' t stenogra- do. Stenog wouldn ' t. I haven ' said I Don neck like you think it ' s this? terrible to Well I do know some other | ways. CHRYSLER AND DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS ROCKBRIDGE Motor Company LEXINGTON. VA. Phone 289 1 McCRUM ' S Let Us Take Your Flower Orders— We Can Deliver Flowers Anywnere By Wire JOHNSTON S, HUYLER S AND MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES TERMINAL FOR BUS LINES More People Meet at McCrum ' s Than Any Place in Toivn In Bleak New England or Sunny Florida The Fighting Generals are Always Comfortable Because Equipped With SHEA KNIT WEAR FURNISHED BY O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS MAKERS Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Com hments OF Russell Sporting Goods Co. 1816 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. WHITTLE SPRINGS HOTEL S. L. Sloan, Manager Tennessee s Famous All Seasons Resort KERBELA TEMPLE CO. operating Knoxville, Tenn. FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN -r. HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON A. T. Moore. Presijcnl Virginias Most Dislincliv Hold 18-HOLE GOLF COURSE Staunton, Va. In Ihc iVonJ.rful Shenandoah Vallcp ROANOKE GROCERY AND MILLING CO. SPECIALISTS IN No. 10 and Institutional Canned Goods ROANOKE, VA. TOWNS BUS LINE, Inc. VIRGINIA MOTOR LINES, Inc. Subsidiaries EASTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION Travel Virginia from End to End in Ali-Steel Safety Coaches Through the Shenandoah Valley and Southwest Virginia Winchester Harrisonburg Salem Pulaski Lynchburg Woodstock Staunton Shenandoah Caverns Lexington ROANOKE Christiansburc Saltville Wytheville Abingdon Bedford Fincastle Special Ra(es for Special Tours Endless Caverns Natural Bridge Radford Bristol Clifton Forge general offices No. 1 So. Jefferson Street E. R. Pflug, Manager Roanoke, Virginia Phones 5491 and 2118 the luxury service between StLOUISandTEXA S Frar l Jensen Gcn.Pdss -A jWt. DalIa!5 T«jras THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE 71 7 Main Si. LYNCHBURG. VA. HF.ADQU. RTl.RS I OR WASHINGTON AND LEE Virginia s Finest Elating Place WADE MASTERS AND COMPANY The House Furnishers Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia THE VIRGINIAN Lynchburg, Va. Absolutely Fireproof Thoroughly rloaern COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM Headquarters for WASHINGTON AND LEE STUDENTS New Management Now OpERATtU By A. F. YOUNG R. E. YOUNG Lessees Weinberg s Music SKop 7 Nelson Street Opposite New Theater W. and L. Swing, Sheet Music and Records Victor, Columbia, Okeh MAILED EVERYWHERE SEND US YOUR ORDERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $ 40,000.00 Undivided Profits $ 17,000.00 Resources Over One Million Dollars Students Accounts Always Welcomed B. E. Vaughan, President T. B. ShackfoRD, Vice-Presldenl Reid WhITE, Vice-Presideni Leslie Pultz, Cashier WADES DRY CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Rear of Gazette Ofkice For Courteous and Efficient Service Phone 194 No Frills — Just Clean Service THE HOOVER SMITH CO. 712 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS Scul for Calalnguc CLASS PINS AND RINGS Designs and Estimates Furnished Permanent Salisfaclion MEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES TH S INSTITUTION SUPPLIES AP- PAREL WHICH EXPRESSES THE DE- SIRES OF COLLEGE MEN MODELS AND FABRICS OF INCOMPARABLE CHARACTER VISIT THE SHOP OR CONSULT COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE HATS ■ SHOES WOO LIES HA BE RDA SHER Y NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES Ralph I. Daves, Manager c - Sisa y - DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATER CORPORATION Subsidiary of UNIVERSAL CHAIN THEATRICAL ENTERPRISE. Inc. (T itQ. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON POOL CO. ' ' The Students ' Winter Resort We Advertise We Want You to Patronize Our Equipment is Unexcellea LEXINGTON POOL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF LEE HIGHWAY FILLING STATION Don t Cuss — Call Us PHONES 88, 27 BOLEYS BOOK STORE COLLEGE TEXTS New and Second-Hand Fine Stationery Current Fiction Popular Reprints Fountain Pens Henrv Boley. Manager Lexington, Virginia Under the Robert E. Lee BUT Over the Top With Service THE PALACE BARBER SHOP J. E. PuLLEN. Prop. YOURE NEXT WE CAN BOB HER, TOO LEXINGTON, VA. The Best IS Just Good Enough For Y ou 4 FOX S CAFE GREETINGS I ROM HOTEL ROANOKE Roanoke, Va. A Modern 200-Room Version of An Old English Inn Management FAY M. THOMAS AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE WELCH AND HUTTON Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Etc. Candies, Cakes and All Good Things to Eat We have inslalled a complete re- frigerating system and are now ready to supply you with the best Western Meats WE CATER TO THE IV. AND I.. TRADE Tke Dutcli Inn SPECIAL TO STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS Home Cooking ana Comiortable Rooms with Bath 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON. VA. KAY KYSER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Formerly of the University of North Carolina EXCLUSIVE VICTOR ARTISTS WEAF AND WJZ FAVORITES OFFICE: 224 W. 49th Street New York City The College Man... . . . . should remember that Life In- surance is the ideal form of thrift. To the co ' nsistent practice of thrift every great fortune may be traced. The profession of Life Insurance also presents to the college-trained youth a pleasant and profitable field for the ex- ercise of his talents. Splendid opportunities are open with this Company. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Eslahlished z — RICHMOND, VIRCJINIA John G. Walker Chairman of the Board Bradford H. Walker PreilJcrjl J. ED. DEAVER Fashion Park Clothes Bosto man Shoes Stetson Hats Friends TO Everybody MAIN STREET Opposite the Court House PHONE 25 American Textile Woolen Company MANUFACTURERS OF Cassimeres, Worsteds, Jeans Gold Medal Doeskins College Men ' s Suiting mills: Sweetwater, Tenn. Athens, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Rossville, Ga. Main Office: Sweetwater, Tenn. A Full Line of BURNED CLAY PRODUCTS Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Building Tile Investigate Local Tile Before Planning Your Building Locker Co., Inc. Bricl( and Tile Manufacturers GLASGOW, VA. This Book, is Cased in An S. K. SMITH COVER — A cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organ- ization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover re- quirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. 5enJ for Information and Prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 North Wells St. CHICAGO UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENTS SUPPLY STORE OF THE Help Athletics By Pur- chasing at the Co-op. CHAMPION KNITWEAR FOR THE STUDENTS MILLS BY THE STUDENTS Rochester, N. Y. Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fountain Service and Every- Manufacturers of the thing Students Need Famous Champion E. A. FiTZPATRICK, Manager Sweaters 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 Navlor and His Orchestra can stand the test. Their superb entertainment is novel and most enjoyable, and their Southern style of dance rhythm is practically irresistible. Engagements are booked through Oliver Naylor Orchestras, Suite 404 at 1650 Broadway, New York City. LUTEN BRIDGE COMPANY ' Designers and Builders oe Concrete I kidces. Knonvilee. ' I enn,. wti ' rk. P 85 MILES NORTH OF LEXINGTON ARE THE FAMOUS SHENANDOAH CAVERNS On the Maw HIghmay MAKE A VISIT A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION Marvelous Formations — Gorgeous Features — Unequalled Scenes — Most Beautiful of American Caverns. Electrically Ligfiled. Open All Year. Hotel on Grounds. IVrilc for Beautiful Booklet Office: SHENANDOAH CAVERNS. VIRGINIA No. 805 East Grace Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Estabhshed 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and An Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography For College Annuals Official Photographer to the 1929 CALYX I ' J LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBUSHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ' ENSOfJ ' iPRINTINGCOj NASHVILIE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS