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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1930 volume:

r - ' '  - -.v -c f ' Class No S.T-!S...X5b Book Nc . JQ.T. .1. L LIBRARY - ...OF... V ' 2 3 0 Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Accessior 1 No. G..- 0!S . ' } j 3i ' y - ■r v Y ' rf . .xr ' ZA A BOOK IFBOM TME UBIRAMY OIF THE CALYX ov NINETEEN THIRTY J C COPYRIGHT 1S50 GC ITMOMAS JJ(D)SEPM SOJ KIUE , EIDHTOIR-IIRI-CIHIIIIEIF IKDCMAMID) D)(DaJ(GIUS ItflAWHHLITOH , BIUSIINESS MARJAGEIK. THE CALYX VOL. XXXVI PRINTED ay BENSOM PRINTINO CO. LEXINGTON PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF VASHINGTON AND JLEE UNIVERSITY 19 so (tOMTTENIS OF THE THIRTTSIXTH VOLUME THE CALYX I. VNIVERSITY u. CLASSES HI FRATERNITIES IV. ORGANIZATIONS V. SOCIETY VI. BEAUTY va FEATURES VIJI. ATHLETICS IX HISTORY A 2 FOREWORD Casting backuards that we may see tomorrou , calling on the tangible that ve may solve the intangible, Tpadin the immortal that we may understand the transitory learninC life that ue moy live it hotter, e so. )(t. ? X (S DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF C!; c s IRVING MEWITT ELIAS 1906 - 1929 MCM ER SENIOR CLASS WflLLSAM ALLEN PLUMMJER 1907 - 1939 MEM ER SENIOR CLASS Lj io here hue J and loved , atrucpled ana achieved , desired and atlcnned, mani QstinO a spirit that spo Ce of lory , Si ability that promised c reatnes b . a 3ouC that captured heaven . - 5o - T .v c ' = r V n ' r ' b ) v l _ In long ago. before our fathers came To be immersed in petty points of strife; Ere Folly grew to have so fair a name. And Honor bowed to save a tyrant ' s life: When every nation gloried in distrust. Desiring only singleness of Fate: And brothers fell before the sacred lust That bound their God to sacrilege and Hate: Strong people looked across the shad- owed seas. In hope of answer to a fading quest: In search of something Death could not appease. Or hunger banish from a hungry breast. The liberty that leads a man to die. The freedom that a kingdom cannot buy. vV- 1? ' u ' =1- vsc 1 fe i G J ' D ' J-r (0 G C)! c ; cm; f f :rkc a}y : ' : i R%. Wu.i.iAM Alexander Andkrsox, iSSs t 308 Leti-luT AviTiuo C ) LKXIXCION, VIRCIMA 0 V (lEoRGE Vai,ki;r St. Clair, igoi (tv lAZIWKI.I., VIKGIMA S, ? Re ' . ' illl .m AIcClaxahax Whiti;. D.I)., 1915 J RALKICH, NORTH CAROLINA Jn Harrington Waddell, 1915 J k 18 Jordan Street «  LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J Vll.LIA.M Alexander McCorkle, 1918 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA rtw« John VILLIA l Davis, 1921 r 15 Broad Street Sk 7 NEW YORK CITY S V? Hlgh Hell Si-roi l, 1922 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA fe-, Charles J. McDermott, 1922 w 165 Broadway f 1 NEW YORK CITY- 5 James R. Caskie. 1924 V Peoples National Bank Building Icl? LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA  1 Dr. (jEorge Polling Lee, 1924 t Hotel Plaza i NEW YORK CITY U Rev. Walter Lapslev Carsox, D.D., 1926 i J RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TiA J Newton D. Haker, 1928 V union Trust Huil.lin. f CLEVELAND, OHIO  ' AViLLiAAi McChesne Martix. 1928 T i Fedeial Resrr c Bank i I ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI X A George C. Peery, 1929 ' TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA £o% Paul McNeel Pexick, Secretary and Treasurer J 104 Vlllt.■ street U LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J -Died September 5, 1929. ' =S 0X0X0: 0 0 0 0 OX 7 ' x:rkc ai u j ' : t ' ' ' Hexrv Lx)lis Smith, Ph.D., LL.D. Presidenl Emeritus )){ mo oMq K Hexrv Donald Camphkll, Ph.D., Sc.D. Dian oILq m omo ?X0X 0X0: 0 s3? O 0 OX ©3K0 e 4 . aiy?j : t inisitration Henry Louis Smith, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Hkxrv Doxald Campbell, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of tlie University De La Warr Benja.mix Easter, A.IVL, Ph.D. Assistant Dean of the University Glover Dl xn Haxcock. A.B., Ph.D., ALA. Dean of the School of Commerce James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., ALD. Dean of the School of Applied Science William Haywood Morelaxd, LL.B. Ml xsey Sinclair Gleaton, A.B., B.D. Dean of the School of Laav Paul McNeel Pexick. A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Earl Staxsbury Mattixgi. ' s ' , A.B. Reffistrar William Alexaxder Bell, B.L. Alumni Secretary Y. M. C. A. Secretary Bi.AXCHH I ' richari) McCrim Librarian Dr. Reid White University Physician Dr. Reib White. Jr. Assistant University Physician  M n JC • . ■ K ' : 0 : : s ' v 0: € :rhc aiyxj : B ' K Wll.I.I AM H AlWOOl) MoRHI.AXn. LI .R. Didii of I hi- Si hunt nf Lav,- Clapton Ei-ns W ' ii.lia.ms, LL.B. Profi ' ssor of Laiu R. Mn T. Johnson, A.B., J.D. Professor of Law Charlks Rich MlDowkm., A.B., M.A., LL.B. Profrssor of Laix- Charles Porterfield Light. Jr., A.B., LA., LL.B. .Issoc ' mtc Profissor of Lav: X ' } r ■X 0x0 0 : «i? t?i 0Xf3sx : e c- % The School of Comimerce (]i.()vi;r Dunn- Haxcock, A.H., A.M., Ph.D. Dean of School of Commrrir Rohkrt HnxRY Tuckrr, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Prnfi-ssor of Economics and liusinrss .IJ ministration RoHKRT (jRAXVILLE Ca.M I ' H ICI.I. , A.H., A.M., FjI.D. Professor of Political Science Rupert Nelson L atti re, A.B., A.M. VILI.IAM Coax, A.H., A.M. .Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociolni y Professor of Commerce and .1 ccountinij Carl Everett Leoxard (iill, B.S., LL.H. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration Edwin Hexry Howard, B.S. Assistant Professor of Accountiny E. E.MOR ' i ' Fereisei:. B.S., AI.S. Assistant Professor of Commerce and liusiness Administration M. Or.DEx I ' liiM.irs, A.B., M.A. joiix Hicciixs Williams, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce Instructor in Politiial Science oMo © ?: X X o:r0 : 0 xo v 0X0 e: 0: c ai ; xox : ®: i X m « •? , The School of Applied Science James Lewis Howe, A.B., Ph.D., M.D. Dean of tlic School of A pplicd Science Hexrv Donalo Caaipbell, M.A., Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Geology William Dana Hovt. B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Robert Willla.m Dickey, A.B., A.M., B.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Pall Campbell Shedd, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Robert G. McDorman, B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Lucius Juxius Desha, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Willlam Thomas Lyle, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering Hale Houston, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ALarcellus Hexry Stow, A.B., l.A. Assistant Professor of Geology William Fleming Bailey, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Lemuel Lee Hill, A.B., A.AL Instructor in Biology  JS« m s: 0: 0 © 0 oJHIP 0XOX V£ 0X0 : c :rAc yi ; xoxe: iS5: % l w © 1 ■ ol io K- ? W te v 1 - William W. Morton, A.H., H.D. Projrssnr of PhUos(i[ liy ttnd Christian Etiiics -Died November Hi. 1929. M K Vii The College TiU). i, s jA. n;s 1 ri r. A. 15., A.M., I ' h.D- Prnfissnr n ( ' urnuiii LiviNnsTox ' n:irLL Smith, A.H., A.M., I ' li.l). C ' .indtituili I ' rofissor of Mat irmalii s De La W ' arr 1]i: j wiiv Kasti r, A.M., A.H., 1 ' h.D. Profrssor of Ronunnr l.ttiu itttf t ' s Fraxklin Laiavlttk RII,L , A U., A.M., Ph.D., I L.D. Profrssor of History KiiGAR I ' iNLiiv Shannon ' , A.H., A.M., Pii.I). Profrssor of liiujlish Forest Fletcher, E.E. Professor of llyijiriu iinA Head of the Department of Pliysirat Eduealion John Alex.xnder CiRAMam, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Lamjuaijes Ja.mes Strong Moffatt. Jr., A.H., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Kntjiisli Earle Kerr Paxton. A.B., A.M. Associate Profrssor of Mathematics William Gle.ason Hean, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History E. Parker Tvvomhly, R.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Walter Abraham Flick, P..A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psycholoyy RoscoE Ijrabazon Ellard, A.H., H.J. Professor of Journalism 0M9 V. x X X 0 0 : o 0 X0X i f : %K:rhc aiy : Georgk Ji n ' kix Irwix. B.A. Assistant Professor of Romancf Languages Leoxari) Ci.ixtox Hei.dkr.max, A.]?., M.A., Ph.D. .Issislanl Professor of History FiTZGKRAi.i) Fi.oi Rxo , H.A., M.A., (Oxox). Associate Professor of English °x A. E. M.ATHIS, 1?.S. Assistant Professor of Physical h.Aucation Lawrexce E. Watkix, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Enijlish Fr.axk J. Gilliam, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Henry Vogel Shelley, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient I.anijuayes Marvin Grant Bauer, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking William L. Mai ' el, B.J. Assistant Professor of Journalism Mp i y C Bo ' i 1) Ross EwixG. Jr.. B.A., A.M. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Arthlr I ' l.Ric Mdori:, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Enijlisli and Public Speaking Robert VlXTER Ro stox, A.B. Assistant Professor of Matliemalics Laird ' ol xg Thomi ' sox, .A.B., LL.B. Inslrudor in I ' ren(h Ali,i:x W. Moger, A.I?. Instruilor in History 7S n ? 0; 0 :: 3C0 xov I l n, ( C , M. y They only knew a king had been unjust A sacred right of choice had been denied; The words I will. had come to be I must. Death or dishonor all they might decide. They could not see beyond a quick to- morrow. But yesterday was burned upon their soul; And rather than endure it would they borrow Upon the chance of some idyllic goal. So to a far off God they made surrender. Raising their prayers in tumult of desire: Embarking with the courage that ie splendor. The glory that is Faith ' s eternal fire. Young hearts have Hope that only Death will still; Young hands have strength that only Love may kill. r ,on,us j. .s„fi,uc. t : ' - C- ' :m •rs ' ' v r ' 1 m J C ■--.■-■rr !P Mi) S : ' ( t% M. W. EWELL Officers M. V. EwELL President M. B. Rosenberg Vice-President M. J. Arnd Historian R. G. Frankliv Secretary and Treasurer L. H. Davis Executive Committeeman THE SENIORS LAW n 0K9 35 ?- ' 0X X 0 0 0 OX 0: € :rke ot f% p. 1 - RlCrfARb Cd WER ' ' railMERMAN ' r XTIlIANA. KKNTLCKI II K A. ' I- L; 1 . ■! A ' I ' , i: T. A S . ' °X ' i n .nvsv,aan| jj ] oMo sxox«5X0 0 : 0 0 0xov Maurice Jones Ai 5 ■ A O, + A j l ' I : €i 0 e 0: c a y;c;xt2ixs 2Co ' Jt ' VS 5 EDGAin ViNG BostWICK pini.ADr-i.piHA, ncwsvr.vANiA •I ' K ' V, •!• A Assistant Manager Trnuliacliuirs, ' f. ; ■■R ' iii,i;-ii I ' hi, ' ir, Mink Staff, ' 27. r-7 . John Paul BronsteinT Vo 11 ■ iALLIA ' TOW.V, pi WSI I VAN ' IA OJlO © ? C. Sf o X X 0: 0 : «! 0 0 xox 0 e: fi :ri. OT pc xts xei o B ' ' : Howard Burker Busold OR WCi;, NRW JF.K r ' (ilcc Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 2 ), ' 30; Trouba- tlniirs, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Graham-Lee Lit- erary Society, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 30; Historv Srliolarship, ' 28; Allien Sidney Creu, -if,. , ' Leonard Henley Davis PCIRISMOl ]-lI, VIKCIMA K A. (I K, 1. i A I ' ■rm; Iiiterfraluriiit (.■Miiicil, ' 28; Hiiir Lee Crew, ' 26, ' 27; Kxeciitive Committee, ' 30; -FiriaU Week Committee, ' 30; Leader OpeiiiuK Finiiri- Fancy Dre j, ' 30. nn ' y ' ?X2 ' oMo ■ sg ' « .0 : 0 © xo V 03?c0 rfSJ € : Ac :a , ; xo : ! 7% -- ' IV iiii N Watkins Ewell va lINCTON , DlSTKlrr 111 CHI.LMBIA ' ' ' n Iv A, •! ' A A . i _ r Freshiii ' an Haseb.ill, ■:;6; Pi.Mclem Seiiinr law. .- ' ' «iwii2 ' ; 7i ' ' n m © ? . ■ iS ( I 5 ,,f Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. CHATTAVOOnA, •]EyX}:SSEH ■vV - ' 11 K -i: !• A i, 11 i i; Wrt- tlinj; ' J ' eain, ' it), ' 30; Irnubadours ; So ciety Editor Riny-tum Plii, ' 27. ' SENIOKS ' ;- Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. MARIISSBL RC, MEST VIWJIMA GraH rn-Lee Literary Socft y, ' Si ' , ' zSi o- nnmics Schnlarsliip, ' 36; Sports Eilitnr Riiif;- tum Phi, ' :;7; AvM-tant Athletic Editor ' Calyx, ' ' 26 ; Editor Rlnc-tum Phi, ' 28 ; Publication Board, Secrptary, ' 28, Vice-President, ' 29, Pre i- dent, ' 50; Manager Track and (ro s Country, ' 28; Vice-Pre ideiit ' irginia Intercnllet;iatc Press Asioriatioii, ' 29; Director nf Publicity, Athletic Assuciatioivr ' 27, ' 38, ' 29, ' 30. oMo J v S . «- ? ' - ' NS. f K0 t ::fic ai iy; xoxe:)Cis v 1 Morris Carpenter Montgomery I.MIKKIV, KKMliCKY f y « iTii Morton Eldridge Padgett, Jr. ' l ' ai CMi, iC ' - ' ' - x Ahr- ' ' ' y S - Si ) © ts a tK c a j x icoxe: ! o7it(c BENfJA iiN Lewis Rawlins, g: HINSDAI.K, OHIO - m A . , A 11 K, 1 A A President Intermediate law, ' m.xE 1 - . - . .... ' T 1 If . IMUEL X RIGHT RaYDBRt t u;Sti.f rock, arkans.-vs ,: « ll|r=rr- ' -EUSi 2% n SSI ! 0X 0: 0 0 ' axOX ;. C ' i K y c ' i Montague Rosenberg JACKS ' iNVll LE, FI.OKIDA z a Vice-President Seiiinr Law, ' 50; Interfrateniity Council, ' 50; Football Sijuacl, ' , 8, ' 29; Wrest- ling Squad, ' 2S; Band, ' 27; RinR-tum Plii, ' ' 27; Graliain-Lce Literary Society, ' 27. SENIORS Franklin Leonard Shipman ..M ' H n ir, .i. i h- 3-. ..r Allurt Sidney Crew, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, Captain ' J ' roiihadours, , , , ,- ' ?- -;; J ;r ' V 3 ' sc X «j5 :) 0 : : «. - ' : ::3 -xec . B 0 0 %K:rkeaiu; ) ' ' : ' t f)% i ! ' ' % !) Thomas Dickenson Shumate 1,1 i;X LI V, VIKGIMA ' III If X« D.T© .1 o 7 SENIORS y jj Charles Fox Urquhart. Jr. Fresliman Track Squad, ' 25; ' ■feln j;-tiirii Phi ' ifi; Political Science Scholarslii|i, 27; Intel fraternitv Council, ' 26, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29. V. ; sic X X . :0 : S3? : 0 OV William Asdury Ward, Jr. -._ Al I . N I , IJIIOKOIA K A, rrrv A K, •;• A ' !■, A h -1 ' . 1], . V. V. Freshman C ' .mmll. ' 2t : NLin.iKir l '  iHl ' all, ' 2S; President I ' rf )iman law, jS; t,olf ' IVaiii, ' 27, ' 28; Boxiiiu Team, ' 29; i.-, -I ' l-rudciit 1 iiiaK, ' 29; lnti-rlrati-rnit ( ' (miiril, ' 30. SENIOKS 3 ,1 ' ' j Wneff inm i nv. ' n Icani to ' serve. j r xFjh - ' ' A° « X © . ' -■ Sii ' )C5J: : e: s e € : 4c a vx xoxe::sco t r, Alma Mater 46 A A bit of the East and a bit of the West, 4 $ And a bit of the blue above; i i And a bit of all right to make it tight ' With a friendly fellow love. ) ii? A bit of the lost and a bit of the won s And a bit of the storm and strife; m)(fo A bit of the sun and a bit of the moon, - Ts, And a bit of the breath of life. W c ) A bit of a laugh and a bit of a song, uo And a bit of the rise and fall; , A bit of the tears and a bit of the fears. y % And a bit of God over all. J A bit of the earth and a bit of the sky, J It ' s a bit I want to see; « - For part of my soul is planted there. j At Washington and Lee. OMO H © 0X 0X0. 0 0 0 0X©V m i! : 0D tKTkc a u;o, xox5 Drc53r t ' } n THE SENIORS cA CADE MIC M v. J. Harnett Cj. F. AsilVVORTlI . . . l. F. Snoijcrass . E. S. (Graves R. V. Oavis ' . J. BARM n Officers President I ' iie-PirsidnU . Se r clary- Tri usurer . . . Ilisliiriiin Commttteemtiii oWo oMo c 1 ftAV i;- x X X 0: 0 tjs 3K;a 0 Dic , ' i y, , f iK Tke a j ;o xox :%o: til F5 . ' -r - -. George Frederick Ashworth •; Kl SI ' CTOV, MA K LAND Vice-President Senior Academic, ' 30; Band. ' 27, jS; ' Ring-tum Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Advisory Hnanl, ' 30; Assistant Kditnr Sonthern Col- li ' ;, ' ian, ' 29, Kditor, ' 30; Jonrnalism Scholar- ship, ' 30; Pnlilicatiiin JJoard, ' 30. ' - tessiHf ' J , S t% SENIORS y j , 1. ? 6.si li o -1 r . rvi . A-lv -- ViRGINIUS JONT B ' AtosrETT I ' lM 1:1 111, ARK WSA j - ' i,k, ' l ' K 1, i i K, 1, V. I-,. 1 ' L K Fregteian FnotlKiii, ' 2(5; Varsiti l(jotb:ill, ' 27, ' 2 V 9; Athletic Council, ' 29; President -Senior Academic. H II-; I: ■ oMo © 7) y X .0 X 0 0 :: : 0 © x© B ' mK fic ai v ) f ' f% ' 1 w hi Franklin Rutherford Bighap r.icMKsvu.Lic, frwsvi.vAxiA ' 2y si = =:0 ■ ' ' i jfoJuLiAN Howard Black - ' CHATIAVdnCA, n SMv.MR II K ■! ' , II A . r Fif Hinaii liasthall, ' 26; I ' Voliniaii Hcixing, ' if,; ' arsity. Boxint;, ' 27, ' 21), ' 30. Captain, ' 30; Kinctimi Phi, ' 2 , i .lj Sl o ' f% 5 - OE Carlisle Broadus 1 l rCATLK, M.nA.MA . . ' ' -i I--_ K A. C. C. . Clee Chjb, ' ' zK, ' 27; Trnulvulouis, ' i?;!; Cos- JAJP tiiiiu-v Troiil :uinur ., ' 2S, ' 20; A- i ' -tant Bifsinc s r ' Maii.iuti ■ridiiliailcjui-., ' 2 i. ' 30. Ai SENIORS f% %i f% K Lincoln Palmer Brct%sij-III : ., . MHMI ' UIS, JTNyi.SSal ' iy, ,Tn,T§ J 4r S ' .! fc 1 |3 1 s € X X 0 0 : 0 0 xox William Edmund Brown WAKKF.K, OrilO ( ' l ' S ' . ' cry • — 1 ' ' i -7 l , Hugh Lynn CayS P |,{v VIRfel-NIA Bt ' ACII, IRCIVIA As oiiate Editor Sniitheiii ( ' .i|lfi;ian, ' 27, ' 2S. n 4AV V i f y --jj -sy.r i - r ' N f r ' V c? Robert Earle Clapp, Jr. t, IRIIitRlCK, MMdI.AVIl ,-.- ' . Baud; Tr.mlKulM.irv. ' : ■. , ' ,,.., ' ■ ' j 111 If ) 7t Marcus Henry Cohen_ rr - F.intliall S-,,irul, ' 27, s ' 28. - ' J r -- ;- — ' ■j ' . ' 4jaV ' -m-j- v -3 - ii:r- is v. - ' ?? ' f-fj ' y : A - ' A- X ® ?5CtSJ 5SJ tK: 4c. Ci ,y;. X0X : O t V B ___ John Jay Cook, Jr. I Ml; I UOKIIl, IK S SENIORS f% George Barksdale Craddock I.VNCHnLRC, VIRCIVIA ?.r = oMq X X S X X 0.xe :: o 0 0 1-jx rTfi B AMEs William Davis BRISTOL, ' I ' ENKKSSfE II K A, l A K, n A K, A X, C, I W.F . I ' K I •■Ring-turn hi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Editor, ' 30; Calyx, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Wrestling, ' 27; yar ity Wrestling ' , ' 28; Iiitertratcrnity Council, ' 30; ' ice-Prpsi(leiu ' irgiiiia Intercollegiate Press Association; Southern Collegian, ' 30. SENIORS Aj ' AMES Preston d «ts President itdVl. C. .t. ' 3o; PreMclent (Traham- Lee I.iterar Society, ' 28 ; Editor VX ' . and 1. Handbook , ' 28; I.atiii Scholar-hip yy { 5 oMq 4HV B B t xKTkc da ,y;c ' ICOXel CSS S 1 Robert William Davis _ LOS, AMa.l.T ' J, CAl.UliKMA •in t ' lilloKiaii, ' :! ' ); A siM.icil Leader In- tcrfrateriiit Dance, ' lo; 1 intrliatiiiiin Iciuii- — _— cil, ' ;o; ' nlllnlll ' lllr . ' 2 ' ). Mink, ' 27, ' 28; ' Sn Executive C ' onuiiittce, ' • - ' ' Si Richard Thaddeus Doughtie, Jr. Tra ' iTi.fer fr. in t .fr,ihf ' {Ai Mexico. mi I ' !? :: ;0 ?J2 ' ' ' - oMp © texv ' 0 %K::rke aiyxj ' ' : David Cleon Eberhart, III i). ins ' A nrACii. i (okiiia K A. •!• UK u i IC. Iv .|. K, || S i. T K I Frt-hnuin FnnilniU. ' if:-. Fre ' liman Track, ' 26, ' :irsii Football, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Athletic Cquncil, ] ,| ' ' J III if VjJ SENIOKS c ' o5)(C Marshall Fuller Edwards lORT IllOMAS, KFVnVKV. . __ oMo n 0 to jt X X 0: ' : o : o ' 3 ov s : 0 f : %XTkc a ; x xeDCtj5 i Robert Euckland Fangboner Executive ri)iiiinittee; rrethiiiaii Kootball , Freshman H.-isktth.ill ; I ' H hman Swimminn: Freshman Track; ' arsity Swiniiiiinf;, ' 29, ' 30; Captain Suiiiiming TcaiTi, ' 30; Fiaik Feani, ' 29; Mnnonrani Club. e 3 r 3 ,: Lawrence Yates Foote ■Mink Staff, ' 2S; Iiiterl raternitv Hall Leaile ,, ' 50; Intcrtratirnitv Cuuocil, ' jo. X0: .• %o - .m oMp ( ? :i| !vcl % (io - febBERT ESTE GOOCH 1.1 NCHIll ' H:;, VIKCIM ,t -:: x SENIORS vj-tS • V v MowERtbN GowEn Xg ' ROANOKK KAl ' IDS, NORTH CAROI-INArr - ■ ' i ,An ' «, O.K. .. .Jim Fresh ii iir-Thicfcr Glee Club, ' 27; ■ ' RiiTg tuii rhi, ' 27; Freshman Council, ' 2S; I ' itml ' e ■ ' , CiiMiinitttf, ' jo; I ' rc.Mdeut Cotillion t ' luh, ' jo. 3 } -:r 5, -. - ig tf ' x - r -j ssg : ? XV ' ' V « ' ™; ' z ' ' yf .X iv . s; , - ' Kj i J ) kA J K? €J ro5, Gerard Elbert Grashorn Freshman Tfack, ' 27; Vaf Ily ' i ' r;ick, ■29, ' 30 4 ' SENIORS 7% Edward Spencer Graves L NCMBlKi;, IK1,1MA •!■ I; K l[ A , 1 T ct- r Secretary- ri(;i ui IT I ' i n u I ' io ; A ' .sl-taiit Leader I ' nii-W ' liite I riar Panvant, ' 30. ii lS y - . ' OjftP €i 0 -0 0: . a; ' f% % (( } to Abner McGehee Harvey III 1 1.1 K(;CK, Riii(4- -r ' ?Riii ;-tuin Phi, --S, zg; Caly -r ■ i -: ' ' -.v Stanley, Forrest Hampton STJ LOUIS, IIISSOIRI A h. ' o s-K}iir i;. n a .y. ? ' i , ' :;c. c. ' ice-Pfesi3ent Student Hcdy, ' 30; Manager Base- ball, ' 30; President junior Class, ' 29; Leader Juninr Prom, 29; Freshman Council. ' 28; Ring- turn Phi. ' 27. ' 2S; TruuhadDurs, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Dance Cnntni] Cdniinittee, ' 30; Finals Week Committee. ' 30. M x 4 V. ' ? W $ 0X 533: 0 0: 0?K0 ©v K ' c: Edward Caldwell Hill PEVVHK VALLEV, KK.NTUCKV 9 George Melville Jennings 1|;:,«E FUMAK SPHI (;S, vFLpMDA - jC i; A !•; . Pli j y f .IlllfjftS { oMo 1 - vm, 5 - -5 i . ' V± e ? ' '  :iy f ' V: ' ' ! ? ' 2 S flT Sv 0X0: :0 0c: 4c ai u; x«jx :)k:«5 ' (Co X f - _ • V5r 5?l Carrington Jones ■ 1, GCWOONSVll.LE, VIRGINIA „v- ' , A X V, II A v.. 1 A X I ' rf iilciit Si]uarc and Coinp:i : Eclitnrial As- iiiicitc Ring-tiim Phi ; Prt- idcnt Sigma Delta Chi. W SENIOBS C5 to?) MlJRiREL Harold Kaplan ), .. i.ni isvii i,i;, KtNTLCKV ■ )f,fi i i, ■! ' li K, T K r, )• r i: Bitjo Departtneiu Srhnlarship, ' jS; Vireiiiin Academy nf Science; Studtfiu As i-tant in BioloK}, ' 30; Freshman Wrestlint:, ' jS, ar it , ' 29, ' 30. Captain, ' 30. .. .- oMq © fa i M ? •X . ?? ' 2, - - , -si _- ?vO (t3iX XL fof V ' ' € ' r ' VT r 1 ) ' v v-- ' V f ; n Beverly ' Joel Lambert, Jr. IIDI l. ' i CROVI, ARKANSAS I Snne, ' 30-; ' o X 7 SENIORS t C V J ' ' C—r y y •zjlAjbBEitT Newell Leslie . lA ,; ' PnT3ei Kt.H, I ' l ss . WIA ' ' li l!;iskctb.ill Si|uud, ' 2 ' ' j c 1 £ ' ? ? , M - s v A ' v . j A ' v c : x fs 0: 0 0: 0 ai v xox : ® i K • ' QJharles Irving Lewis -rl, MAXWCI.TON ' , WEST VIRGINIA.,- ' , . iriuUs. A , •!■ I! K Wie.-tllriK, ' 28, ' 29; Harry Lee Crew, ' 28, ' 29; ' iung Scholarvhip, ' 29; James D. Davidson Memiirinl Fiiml Scholarship, ' 30. olVfp H ,$3f = Dan Weisiger Lindsey - A i . ARANKKnur, KF.MX ' CKJfC ip! ' Rinu-tum Phi, ' 27; Interfr:iternity Coiiiuil, ' 2S; J ' rnubadinirs, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 30. 2 _.__ .,.-Ji -2 ' ' ' ' K r ix X «3 X 0: 0 : ?5 : jsi 3C 3 o V K0 jM :fic aiu; ) 3 John Little, Jr. LOLISVIU.E, KKNTUCKY 1 4 ? li i! c y - r VJoHN Phillip LvNCiir Y ' ' Y ST. PETERSCUKC, FLORIDA ■ -vr: r r E, •) E K, T K r, A r ■Riiig-tum Phi, ' 27; . M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30, I ' rcasurtrr, ' 30; IL iVhinii Pajjc Scholar ' -hip,  l o r ' ) Hl ' ts:«:0 0 ti : 4c ai !y; 5ic:oxt :o ' t K ' mo Robert Bergen McCracken i;n i.F.rov I i F. OHIO j •Calvx, ' 27, ' 2S; •■RiiitJ-tum Phi. ' 2{ift 8. RBi ' fJtb u SENIORS « Walter Haskell Marshall Vl JACKSnWIIl.F, II.ORIUA , .-j W, oMo o ' -v ' ? ' ' ' V!:? ' 1 -j M cj f ' j ' t A ?? ' T n jX t! j 0 0 ::ficaiiy ) c0: : f% X ' ■9 James Bernard Merrick CKL: Tl ' rn ' , MARNI.AND K ■ - K. I K I CTi-m Team, ' 27, ' 28. , ) tJV rj.r-y. -. , = ' •= y .■1. ; ■ i. •■ ' ' ' 1 ' -,1. David Hubbei.l Moreton BI!rtOKllA F: , MI MSSIPPI Nhinager ot liDxiiig and W ' ri- tliliK. ' lO. 1 y -f .y  ' M 1 ' ' J. ' ) ' 5 oM. ? V ' m r - 5- t ■-• :S ' N ' € -? s i '  A V£. ? ' y t- t ' • - X m j 0 %KWic Cai v; xo3Ke: «5 - 1 o M{p Hugh Graham Morison lOIINSOV CIT ' , TKNNESSEK ' I ' I ' A. II A K. ! ' A +. II A i;, 1 r. A E, in Trduhndniirs, ' 27, As istant Business Miinager, ' 2S; c;iee Club, ' 27; Band, ' 27; Southern Coi- lef iaiis, ' 27, Director, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Head Cheer Leader, ' ay; Political Science Scholarship, ' 28; Business Manager Southern Collef an, ' 28, ' 29; Publication Board, ' 29, ' 30; Art Editor ' i ' Calsx, ' 30. J , x H SENIORS 4 ' i i.AKi: woRrji, vr.ORiiiA O, : ,._ ;n FreshmSn Baftaball and Track, ' 27; tirahani- Lee l.iterarv Socictv, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; . M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' so; llnbbard S, hnlarship. ' iS, Vi : y l © X ■ 0 0 OX i f j %K:rk. (o po xt xcDco tx w 7% SENIOMS St Shuford Reinhardt Nichols C 1 [)ES ARC, ARKANSAS j f fl :: h ' ,m ik c ' ' 722: WS Sr iC X X 0.X0 s O 5CO X0X 0 i j: 0 t Tkc a[v; xexeDr t! )4, AtBERT Gillespie Peery - TA K Vni.L, VIKIIIMA ' II K A FreshiiKin Knxini;, ' 27. Wirsln. ' 29; Biniogical S(ifiet ' ; ' i . M. ( ' . A. Cahiiiet, ' 30I ' ' n Mossy Garland P rU Jr. Fre a?r ' r?acfer ' 2r.; Mink Stnff, S7, ' 28 ; ••Rihg-tuni Phi, ' 27, ' 2K, ' 29, ' 30, As ;nriat[- Editiir, jo lA ' adcr Pan-While Friar DaiisaiU, 7 - r « vV Sr cix 0x0 0 : 0 © ©x v 5C0. e € : 4c a u;c xox :)iCi35: f }) ;% FrankliSi Pome ROY oi-vKiiov, nun) M ' 1 ' K. II .N Fresliiiian Tiaik, ' 27, Xursity, :?? « o))Uo iry .- ' -V ' ' X Leon Rice Robison, ,,i ,., VVCIUMPKA, M I1 M, r ' r A !■;. K ' I ' K ' , h2-r Va ' rsOt) ' Bnxiii;;, ' ari, ' 30; liaud, ' 37, ' 28, ' 29. 1 .«e i ' ' !l oMQ ft „ X ' Sr x 0x0 0 0 :: s: 0 s ox exs s tK ic o pc xo o: ©: ! t)ANlEL ShERBY . UAMIIVCTOV, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ■ , 11 ■)• A 1 P Track Si|uad, ' 27; Shimming S(|iiad, ' 27; De- hating I ' eani, ' 27, ' 28, ' ?o ; Otliating feouncil, i ' 30. b . ' X H SENIORS c :: j . SAN AMOVIO, JEXAa- ' a ' , K ' I- K. -IS . O. ' ' •■ ' y ' ' -=£_ Episco al Vestry, 28, ' av, ' 30; Clce C HSf= 7, ' 28, ' 30 ; Alternate Manager Fotitlliallj ' 2S ; Truiibailours. fe W Albert Steves, rE yi — ' r cva- ' 1 ' i. n ' oMq © € X Newton Beauman Stults I REMpf- ' jj;, yum Albert Sidney Secniul Cnw, ' 29; Vii tliin; Siiu.id, ' 2y; Vani; Wn-llin.u ' 30. - ' J: ■f? ' ' .gX _ =:£Ot. X S o 1X iffVO. RoBY KiNZER Sutherland ], ' ,Vj ' PULASKI, VIUrilMA ({v- A K. 1. II A . . I r, ■■i.T. ' i)--S.rc. C. rin:iU, ' so. ' ' - ' Si ) f • ' rl - ' X o : 0 0 : s © 3Cts Di ox t j 0: € :rkc ah, :K ' - - t V Frederick Gilbert Swink NORFOLK, VmclMA Freshman Cro.-s Oniiitr ; SwimmiiiKi - • - i ' 29, ' 50; Harry Lee Crew, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' jq Cap- tain, 3 St2iithpia,jCol sgian, -te|, | ' 3Jv o. II if C5 William Garland Tarrant, Jr. .J ' ' ' . ' ' ■ ' -• ' ■ ' ■- ' . ,-crIL-- Rlng-tuin Phi ; Clee Clul): lnlrrtiateriiit Council; ice-l ' ri-i(ltnt Seiii.ir Cla-. .. Inttrfrattrnit Cuiincil, ' 30.—; — n M . nv,- . J 5 Xi cC? 2 fl! ' C X 5 ' ' ' ' « ? VSyfCjX j: fsDK%KTkca} ' ;l,) JI - ' ' l? H ' .- r f H John K arshall Vaught JOHNSON cnv, rtA ' .VliSSRE I nt| J n i t ' (?ot I iTcH. ' ' 50. SWT. ?i5 iLLiAM Edgar Waddell ML I (,I(JS, VIKi,IM ■I ' .r A, I ' 1 ::. r k i vl y f ollfc ' }ic 0x0 : 0: 0 ; : 0 :ct3? : k X0 : ti : Ac a[v; xoxt 2c Rowland Haldane Walker, Jr. 0R10I.K, VJRCIKIA - •l K 1, II A K. r i: K. Ji ' 2vv rroubadours; (.ilee Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. C ' nbinet, ' 27, 28; Ring-tuin TPhi, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Southern ( ' nllegiaji, ' 27 ' , ' 28, ' 29, [jo; J5u?iness Mnna er Southern Co!- ■ legiaii, ' 28, ' 29. - ' ,, ,,,,„, - ,„iLlil y .% Vtf n — - riZL - -:r — ' S ■ — ■ — -- - - - - : zr - ' ' ! ; ■- Jacob Albert Weinberg, Jr. v WASHiNCrON, 1)[S1K1CI ' rjl- C( L jMBIAi_ iltm ;: ii t BanrV, ' 2S, ' 29; RinK-liun Phi, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Southern Collegian, ' 28, 29; Snjihuinurc; NLin- agcr Fiiotball, ' 2S. — % 1 t ( 2- ' fc ' ' ' n ' } : X0xo; :ti : 0 0 m 0K (0 « 5 I Jack Allis Williamson - lAKl- LIIARIIS, I.Ol ISIANA K 1, ir A X, 1 i:ifi tliili, ' ir,, ' -7, ' 28, ' 2(); I ' resideut C ' .le C ' liiti, ' 28; Frtphman Svvinitning Team. ,- 7,Jl Washington College ,-, W ' luTL ' Culture thii fs in ;|iitc i:t an ecGiiornical, ,era. .Mja lW 3 = :rx 7_z: ' ) TltA J t5X0 0: t c a ,;o xtsj 0Dc© i K William Miller Hinton, A.B. PARIS, KTMUCKV Education Scholarship, ' 27, ' 28; Secretary-Treas- urer Student Body ' , 29; Student Vestry of Epis- copal CliAj Instnittor of Psychology and Edu- , 1) iS cation. ' ► 1 111 ir ' ttoi )i u Master of Arts ) Joseph Louis Lockett, Jr., A.B. , ]lULSlO , 1K . . __ .,_- ' A 4-- -iVitl ' l J - illfSA f L ' . .|. i: K - _ ; jHnward Hnustnii Fellowship, Z jqjT %! ' __ Mo fa ; ■s2?x 0x0 X 0. 0 : 0 0 : :ov n . , HKANSAS Band, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30: Square aixl Corn- x X Master of Arts --i ' V MISSISSIPPI ' i {tj lT .s. r S.|naie nriil C ' ijijipa- ; Cwv ' e ' : . Trift Srliolar- -hip, ' 20: ' arMty ' restlin ;, ' 25, ' 2V1, Captain, ' 27: ' irgiiua Olympic Representative, ' 2.S ; Sciutheni Conference Wrestling Champion, ' 27; Freshman Fotithall, ' 2(1; X ' arsitv Fuothall. ' 27, ' 2S, ' 2rj; Mnnfigram Club; Interfraternity Cniin- Lil, 27; Fre-hman Council, ' 2(1; I ' )aiice Ccinirnl Conirnittee, ' 27; Jewish All-Anierican, ' 39. oMp m 4.VV ■ fS « -? Xii; tr ' M %5 f X? ' - ' ' V: ' ' ™ - V t- X .c s ' V J f iKTkc a7v;o XOXeDCiS5 ' % Thomas Joseph Sugrue, A.B. .SAL ' GATUCK. CONNtClICL ' T ■h K -V. + H K. II A K, II A !■:. I A X. IT, A 1 Mink Stntf, ' 27, ' 28; Calyx Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' i ' ), ' 50, Eilitnr-in-Chief, ' 30; Editiir-in-Chief Southern CollcKiaii, ' 28, ' 29, Y ss!Stant F.ditiir, ' ?o; Literary Editor Ring-turn Phi, ' 29; Ad- viMiry Hoard, ' 50; Publication Board, ' 29, ' 30; l ' nf;lish Scholarship, ' 28; Map ' esnn Scholarship, ' 29; Interfratcrnity Council, ' 30; Publicity Di- ifctur Fancy Dress, ' 30; Finals Week Commit- tee, ' 30; Co-author Troubadour Easter Show, ' 30. K Thomas Perrin Wright, A.B. rVi . GREAT FALLS, SOL ' IH CAROLj.NAr ' -3. : i, ; - . -a1 _ ' 1 {j :«sj €i X X 0:1:0 : : 0 0 : ox 0: 0 %K:rkc ai u ) : 7S % l o THE SENIORS COMMERCE © K S X 0, 0 S5 0 0 EsX K ■W LiAM Taylor Alsop , il i ;I.K AK« 1 TR, 1 I.DKIDA 1 i ' ? -T • ¥ t • ■ ■S ' 11 V 1 111 If 1 - 3- i ' cS I ' fi , iEdwin Page Bledso Jr. r _ A. ' - • . ,11 .crrr—: Interfrateriiitx Cuviniil, ' 21), ' 30; Captaui-L-liit Ftxjthall, ' o; linxiiit: I ' cam, U ' l M iiu) ;raiii ,- ri„h. ■- ■ -I ' Mo i .-?!. ' : o f j, ? v =5K si .. ' :? s l ' --- f= .v . - Sk ' v ' ?v.Si s, o o%0 0 ::fic aiy; ) (Lo B = ' William Bestor Brown lilKMIVCHAM, ALABAMA ' ■RiTig-tiimP!if? ' ¥k, ' 27. ' ■!« ' ; Coff Tpam, •2S. t ' oil X % 1 ;■•? ?. Henry Fowler Bullai v fL.Vj B VVALIis, II ' ! i - = ;;.;r r ' V 3 © •4 J ' c ' !55 ' X© X 0. t ' ' Si? €1 0 X ?X B j: 0 iK:rkc ai u : . : t 7% to -5 . C i SiLEs ' Wilbur Cocke . - ' MKMPHIS, TtWKSSKE v K 1. U A I rtvhiiKiii Foothall, Swimnilri}; and Track liMiii ; Foothall Squad, ' zy; Track- Suuad, ' 28 ; I i..itlKill r ain, ' 28, ' is.- r r; - Vco SENIOMS - %: -- Thomas Gunter Cooke GoffJilaiJgr ' i 8 , ' y ; Swiiiiniiiif; rea nir- yr gQ. ¥ 0 :Wic Ca pc ' ' MC®: FrankUwenKvans iiiiKuov, cr.riKCi Secretary- Treasurfr Student Hotly, ' 50; J ' rtsiilcnt CJraham Lee Literary Societv, ' 29, ' 30; Oelmtint; Ciuiiicil, ' 30; Troubadours, Glee ( ' l il llniul, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary- ' riiM ' -urrr Jniiinr ( ' l:i- , ' 29. S r f% William Hudson FiELDS.it K 1 PI B APPI-E, ALABAMA .-- , n K , NN-. F. . Alternate Manager Basketball; Freshman Base- hall; Varsity Baseball Squad, ' 2S, ' 29. frog r 1 Sr x X «j 0. 0 $ :s6f3i 3C ' 3 i. . - toJ? C AtirDLER WySOR GoRDON ASHEVII.LE, N ' ORTH CAKOI.ISA il n n I ' rr hiiKin Basketball; ' ar itv Basketball S(|Liad, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30; Y Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sopho- more Manager Baseball, ' 28. X 4 7 ' EbGAR Le RESHAM ),NAJ M.U OKK, N ' EW YORK Freshman Wrestling, ' 27; WrestliiiR Team, ' 28; Troubaflours, ' 27; Vice-President rroiiba(lour , ' 28; Southern Collegians, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Director and Manager, ' 30; Band, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, .Director, i ! ' ' CI t. ' ■■ f x X ) c t : 0 : o 1 e3sCtji 4:0 tK: 4c Ca t ;c xe ' xeDCt : f 7% H A w Richard Douglas Hamilton I ' ORISVIOUTH, VIRGINIA A T 1.;, II A K. i A ' . -l ■ ' ,■•, W. F. Calyx Bu-iness Staff, ' 27, ' 28; Adverti-int; Manager, ' 29, Busim--s Manacer, ' 30; Harry Lee Cre v,L_!;57, ' zS, ' 39; Iiiterfraternity Couii- : x lil. ' 30- SENIOMS C- . -n ,V William Howard Hawkins I ' ElEjiSBURq, VIRGINIA Freshman Fontliall, ' 2(1; Varsity Foothall, ' 27, ' 2S, ' 19; Captain Football, ' 29; President Ath- letic Council, ' 29; Finals NA ' eek Cmnmittee,; ' 29. oMLo i ' M ' X X f-;: t - c O ?C ' 3 x x i : 0 t :rkc a[vx xoxe: t i 7% % (i 1? JAMES Noah Hess SENIORS r ,.. Wip . - r...-._- Herbert Grant jAHl k;KE II K . •!■ 1! K, .A Fre?Kitian SHimmiiit; 7 earn, ' 28; ' ,irs!ty SiTim- ming, ' 29. ' 50, Maiiamr ' 30; Ilrpimr Rull, ' 2S, ' 29, ' jo; James McDinvell Schnlarsjiip, ' o. r r 1% -£:: .I ' b ' oMo 1 ' X X s3s } 0 0 : t 0 0 0V iC0: ::fic ai u ). ' .. S , ' w u, ' -3V. oDLLo 1 Albert Connor Jones, Jr. nAltSBLRG, SOL ' TIl CAROMNA II K •!•. O A K. 11 A N Freshman Fooihall, ' 27; Varsity Football, ' 29 ' 30; MoTiogram Club, ' 29, ' 30; l ' rcshmaii C ' luiii- cil, ' 29; Intcrfraternit Council, ' 30. - : ' ■ m i C — = t J .; o .-;Kenneth Leonard Keil ■•PRlNGriKLi), IIIINOIS C Irahain-I.ic Society, ' 28, ' 2 j, ' 30, President, ' 29; Finance C ' uniniittec Jiniior Prom; Debating C ' nuiiri ' , ' ;o. i omo m m : ' : 0 e: tK: 4c Cai i ; xt5xe: t f V3 Martin Philo Lindsey MOBILE. AL ABAII III «,1  !H  X V ' ? — ' CJ S YET ' MVILLE, NORIH CAROl Ben. II A K. Preskl iit Senior Commerce Cla ; Ring-tiir Phi Buviiie-; ' Staif, ' j!?, ' :;S, ' 2 ' ) I.eailtx_Sfnio Rail, ' 30; FiriaK Week C ' onimitte - 5°. ) — S ' ' _2 ' fe ' V. X Si? 0 0 : ?? 0 0 : 0x F. Garland May Jr. PINK DUlilF, ARKANSAS K A . -£:: € AMES William McDill Dl K WCsr, SOI III CAROI.INA •h K. il A X H-f Tnuih.idnur ' , ' zi ' 27; (ik-c Chjh, ' 26, ' 27; In- terfrateriiitN Council, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30. 5 :sM 2«;J3 ' - ' ' iV ?I oMo ;. scm 5,. ., c : 0. 0 3 G s : ti)X 03iC0 0 tK: Ac ai u;.j ' ' : -o is K i ' ■J; Arlington Painter MTl.L IIALl., PHSNSVI.VANIA Freshman Track; Moiuigram Club; Scjuare and Compass; Secretary and Tria urcr Senior Com- merce Class; A ' . ' ounitin;; Scluilarshif SENIORS Maurice Jack Reis NEW YORK, Jv ' J! ,vgRK , :JlK ' ' Swimming I earn, 27, 28 % -■-A x V. 5 ' :o x X : c fSJ e c ? : 0 • cs s x )S ' olVc ' o « Alexander L. Roberson, Jr. IA ri;R, riA.sKssEit ■;• A n. II A K Calyx Staff, ' 28, ' 20, ' jo; Avsistaiit Hu iness ManaKer, ' 29; Mink Statf, ' 2S; Triniliadiiur--; Sophomore Manager Basetiall; Dance CoiitrnI Commiitcc, ' 30; Executive Committee, ' 30. . ■ . SENIORS 1 3 I iIJaMES RaGAN RoBERt - ' i, J CKS0NV1I.M , 1 1,I)R1I) ' - ' •[ r. K, i V-V C Iiittrfraternitv ( ounril, ' 30; (. ' iiniirnrce Scholar ship, ' ::9; rrouba(lour , ' 27, ' 28. .;, Ji A ' ' •m- °x e.0 3 1 ' a e 93 . ' ™-, ..-4 ' - ' i M € 2 ' :r A ■ ' Jt •v. ' - ' ! -; ' fC X % (Co Gilbert Victor Rosenberg KdWOKK, VIRGINIA i|. I- n Ring-tupi Phi ami ■Mink Bi nebs... Staffs, , , ' -7. ' - - i 111 ir llJ ' ' W ' ■. rLoj,- r7 K r : : iJ - ' ti- .7.. .f. George Alsop Sprinkel A ' -1-. SI. i ' 0X0. 0: 0::r0 : 0: 0 0 ov George Thomas Steuterman _ 2- -- MSMIMIIS, ikwkjske 1 . . ' h A i V I ' . Troubadour s, ' zfi. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Southetn Col- legians, ' 27;: , ' 29, ' jo: lutertraternirt- Coun- ! t cil, ' 29. B Vo « l- • ' Harry THORNtpt Vl l-rj ' , -, PKNSACOI.A, IIX)K10A j Ja, ,:! ' V ' .t- ' ' I ' A II Cm Freshman Crtw, ' 2S; I larry-X ' l Freshman Crtw, ' 2S; Second Crev -4L ' - ' ,(r-— :! % O V__ oMo iSt £_ - 0 0 %KTkc ai iy; XOX D CO f f% . tfk Harry Edward Trail 5 « ' ■ ' ' ■ SAN A.VTON ' IO, TEXAS ■ ■- i: N Trinibadoiirs, ' 27; tiler Cliili, 28, ' 29, ' 30; Band, ' 28; Baskeiball Squad; Mink Staff, Vice-rre:,iderit f CIa ' 30. % SENIORS y Page Treadway, Jr. A Graham-Lee ' Society, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 J ' Vice-Presi- dent Graham-Lee Suciely, ' 2S ; Accnuntini; Schularship, ' 28. i;v (IRK, NKVV YORK .„ I G .- m 1 I « sc t x 0: ??i, 0 : 0 : 0 0 xox © ?c0 0 i : . a 1 ij ) y. f% 5 fti Alfred S. Wagner, Jr. JlAll.AS, n-x s 1 X Assi tant Focitliall Manager, ' iH; Frrshmnn li ketball, ' 26; As,sistam iSasrh.ill Manii tr, ' : Assistant Cheer Leader, ' :;9; lluil (hi - I,tader, ' 30. 2 .J J ?% Ernest M. Wood, Jai y I.VNCHBURG, V ' IRr:iMA alV,i V K 1. ) A K. j;. ■■ y. r. r. Captain Fre hinan Baskctliall, ' 27; Varsity Bas- ketball, ' iS, ' 29, ' 30, Captain, ' 30; Monogram Cluh; Executive Comnnittee, ' 28; Vice-Presi- ilcnt Athletic Council. ' 2(; ; Vice-President Fancy Hrejs, ' 30; Finals Week ( ' ommittee, ' 30. y _ ' [ SSi ' = ) X s X o, ' 0 0 a rs ' 5, Li ( Half-hidden heartaches, tears that will not come; One happy moment, balancing the sum; One kiss remembered . that which was the best, The years like hunters, taking all the rest. One thrill, one golden deed, and one of brass; One orchid flower, and all the rest is grass. One gliinpse of glory, blinding us to pain; Then all recorded, either Loss or Gain. f% )i K oMq « 98  Xf - - - sg. -y r ' iS- f? © 0. 0 0 0 xov 0 0: 0: 0: 0 Cai y;e xe ' Xe Dic®: i ■ THE SENIORS SCIENCE .9i ' J. T. MoscH Officers J. T. MoscH President C. G. McElroy rice-l ' irsidetil E. F. PiLLEV Si-irclary-Tr, tsur,r M. SuTER Historian H. L. Williams, Jr Exeeuti-ve Cnmrnittennan oMq 1 x X X 0::c0 s5 : s 0 tj?x % l toll ) .i-l t? ' - 7iTT Barker Cook, I ' RKSTON, EW JRRSEV Pri-sident Custb-Lec Cjvil Engineering Society, 7% n 0 Paul Allen Hornor IB CLA SnLKC, WtSI VIKCIMA ' I . Freshman Cniss-C iiinitr , ' 2(1; Mnnagcr Track, ' jd; Cii li -Lfi ' I ' liglnfcrlnn Suciety. ■iS ---- r ' ' V 4i V OK j ' : 0j € :rkc ahx-) Charles Gilmore McElroy - - lAMPA, II OKlllA 11 K -I ' II A !■: { ' ll tis-l.ec EiiKliieerinf; ScKMcty; C ' ahx, ' ;o; Mink, ' 27; Assistant Bu ille Manager t ' a- C SENIORS f ' J John Theodore Mosmt, TARK, ITWS I. AMA J i. Engine rffig Scholarship; Cu-tis-Lefe -OHmI Enp iiecriiig Society; I ' rcsidciU Sriiiur Science. M -% % ' Z 72l ' ' 0: ' X0:sce _ -ji 1 :ov B f %K:rke aiy : % i ti y ----- .rt Edward Fearn Pilley MINKRAL WKLI.S, TEXAS Custis-Lee Engiiiceriiin Society; Secretary, ' 28, ' 29 ; ice-President, ' 30 ; V ' ire-Presideiit Senior Science; Civil Engineering Scholarship, ' 28. ' f ' sp® ...S C v D. €r 4 H ' Mere, ROSSI. ' iN ' , VIRCl ' tA . , . ■ ;-. ..-IS ' Freshraan Cross- Country, ' 26; Freshnirin Trnrk, ' 27 Varsity Cro -Conntry, ' 28, ' 21J ; Custis-Lic - ' -r- ' , Kngineering; Society. oMo C 1 0X 0x o 0 0 : : 0 3Cts xox 0X0 0 0:: 4c a t ;c;Xi Vi. m B Harvey Lemuel Williams, Jr. RICHMOND, VlRc;lM FrohiiLin Footliall; Fresliiiuii Baskcthall ; ' ar- sity Basketball Squad, ' 29, ' 30; Presklciil Supli- nmore Class; Kxccutive Comminee from Senior Engineeriiij;; Secretary- ' rri:i-iiirer, 13 Cluh; Cuvtis-I.ec EnRineering Society, 4 1% n 0,1) ( InS mii i! mf% Memorial Bridge oMq ? X X 0.X0 : o :! 0 x x ex0 0: c : 4c a[v i w H )(( Hczpp iness To dream, to sleep, to never care at all; To build, to buy, and then to watch it fall. To love, to lie, to leave it all behind; To dream, to sleep, to marry with the wind. —T. J. S. oM« :7 m B X0 : m ::fi c a v ) : 2 - ts c INTERMEDIATE LAW f( fc S A. M. ' ICKERS Officers A. M. ViCKERS President F. W. McCluer, Jr I ' ue-President F. M. P. Pearse, Jr Sitrrlary-Treasurer J. A. McVay Ilislorian O. J. WlLKixsov, Jr. . . Executive Committeeman los n 7S fX X ox 0 0 : tii 2C0 ox i 0 %K:rkc ajy; : ' to Hand, KJ (k 8 Turner Hearst Adams ) « CONWAY, ARK. r E ' 28, ' 29; Southern Collepian; Or- chestra; Troubadours. ¥ H Morris Elwvn Ballard 7 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. v . B e n, f A •( n Kenneth Bank WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Z B T Freshman Track, ' 26; ' arsity Track Squad, ' 27, ' 28; Ring-turn Phi, ' 30; Calyx, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 30; Band, ' 30; Vice-President Inter- mediate Law, ' 29. Richard Edward Beaton portsmouth, va. K z. A . n i E «v B X • ! ;■ ic X :) 0: 0 $ : 0 -3 t3?x €ix 3ics£s 0::rA,, ( ' ;c ' Xt : «--, Mo •1 William Hoi rs Hcini JACKSONVlLl.l:, II. A. Thomas Ratoi ' Fitzhigh ALCLSTA, ARK. K 1. II A K. ' I ' A •{■ WiLLLs Vax Ciii.nr.RT ATHENS, ALA. 1 A !•; (I A K. ■■l:;.-- !■. I-,. 11 A K. ' I ' A ' I- Mink Staff, ' jS ; ■rnniliniliuirs ' 2S, ' 29, Business Manager, ' 29; Pre- iilent I ' aiuv nres Ball, ' 30; Final Week CiiTniiiittee, ' 30; Inter- fraternity Council, ' 30; Pance Control Com- mittee, ' 30. VlLLIAA Am i:rs() CjL. .SGinv STALMON , VA. ATA Alternate Junior Manager of Track, ' 28; In- terfraternitv Council, ' 29. cS - ■ M, - v S o- m : 0 t :rke qh.yj ' n H B )% HoRACH CjOoch, Jr. ' ' M COI-OR. nO SPRINGS, COLO. ' I ' K -I ' , !■ J ' ! . 1 ' . C. 1 Tciiiiis, ' 28, ' 2t;, ' 30; Manager Tennis, ' 29; i Captain Tennis, ' 30. f% H 7 Harton Washburn Mabry SAKFORD, FLA. 7% n K A JAMKs Hi.AM) Martin GLOUCESTER, VA. JoR Ai.oxzo McVay Jll_ ITNGIOX, V. VA. A T ;;, c. c, @ Iniiinr Manager Basketball, ' 30. ¥ 1 te v ) : t 0 0V i i fs %v.:rkc a[v;o xejxeDK;o 5i , S. IsS ' oi 7S 2 « (l Cheston Howard Paddock PORT W ASHIVCIIIN, N. V. 1 .N Frederick. IVI. P. Pearse, Jr. METUCHKN-, N. J. Episcopal Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' i ■e-Pre illt•nt, ' 30; Secretary and Trca urer Internu ' diate Law Cla s, ' 30. Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. ■ K 1. B K. II A K. 1. II A 1:. ' I ' A ■! ' II A .N ■•13. C. C, A i; President Student Body, ' 30; Manager Foot ball, ' 30; Ring-turn Phi, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 Assistant Editor, ' 29; Calyx, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 ' 29, University Editor, ' 29; Troubadours, ' 28 ' 29; Publicity Manager, ' 29; Political Science Scholarship, ' 28; Secretary-Treasurer Fane Dress, ' 29; Finals Week Committee, ' 29, ' 30. W iLLiAM Conrad Slgg FAVF.TlfATI.LE, TFK.V. A O. ! A I . n A E. C. C. VV. I ' . •Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 29, Business Manager, ' 30; Publication Board, 30. if 1 ! £ C0X0Xo: s €? © 0 0 0 e 0:: Ac qiy ' : t Mj  x James Columbus Strickland, Jr. MEMPHIS, TENN-. 1 E 15aiul, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Southern Collegians, ' 29. Arnold Montgomery Vickers MONTGOMERY, W. VA. A X A. A A Mink Staff; President Intermediate Law- Class. Manl EL Morton Weinberg LEXINGTON, VA. Z B T O. Jennings Wilkinson COLUMBUS, OHIO ' !■ K t. ' I ' A ' !■. II A K. 1 T. ■•!.•!,■■ C. ( ' ..W. F. ■■Rinn-tum Phi, ' 26; Calyx, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, Society Editor, ' 29; Humor Editor South- ern Collegian, 28, ' 29; Mink St.iff, ' 28; Interfraternity Council; Tennis Team, ' 27, ' 2,S; Troubadours; Co-author Easter Trouba- dour Play, ' 30; Executive Committee, ' 30; Chairman Cold Check Committee, ' 30; Dance Control Committee; University Press Club. 0))(J0 ) 3 V4? 1 4kAV n - •w M d ' ?  X?v ■ 1 ; . 0. 0 : ?|j ?5 135 :! :ov : 0:mi Tkc a _v ' ' M THE JUNIORS qACADEMIC °X To. Wll.RLR OWF.X Ol ' FICERS Wii.BiR Owen- VrcsiJntt G. 11. Jknkivs . . . riii-l ' nsidrnl F. M. l?ARRn Srcrclary-Ticasuri ' r C. W. Oav, Jr Exi iili-vr Canimilliiman i jf OMQ K 0Xt e 0:: 4c a ;c;xt xe: ® yiffi , ' ' ,!ix ' ' % l B 0% ( 1 lEDERicK Sutton Anderson ALLENTOWN, N. J. 1 1 M Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29. Forrest Dean Annen HOT SPRINGS, ARK. 1 N. C. C. %.j n Robert Wallace Annin « 7 TOLEDO, OHIO K +, W. F. John Pierce Armstrong ROGERSVILI.E, TEXN. A X A. n A N Br.xing, ' 29; Physics Scholarship; Econnmics Scholarship. Benjamin Major Avars BRIDCEION, N. J. I• ' re hTll;ln S vimming, ' 27; Freshman Baseball Team, ' 27; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; ' arsity Baseball Si|iiad, ' 28, ' 29; Hand, ' 29; Dance Control Committee, ' 30. William Pierce Ballard EXMORE, VA. Graham-I.ee Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 27, ' 28; Freshman Council, ' 29- ©Mq ■o ;c € X © X 0 0 : 0 ts xov iLo Hexrv Martin Baxdv NORTON, VA. John William Hargitr KK SHR, V. VA. A T A. II A E. 1 A X Ring-turn Phi, ' 29, ' 30, Managing Editor, ' 30; Southern Collegian, ' 30; Photographic Editor Calyx, ' 30. George William Barnes, Jr. HIGHLAND PARK, PA. Fred Minto Barron CHARLESTON, W. VA. TOWNSEND MiKELL BeLSER % COLUMBIA, S. C. II ! A 0. K ' ! K ' Mi Freshman Football, ' 28; Varsity Wrestling, J ' 29, ' 30- f% Charles Alpin Bowes DENVER, COLO. A T n, A I Wrestling, ' 28, ' 29; Harry Lee Crew, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Troubadours, ' 28, ' 29. X« ii x !v6 r 1 ' o X X 0: tsj : $ 3k;o y£ x c v f% ■ n )% Charles Lewis Brooks ALBANY, CA. Harr Burn, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. A T ! . n A E. %V. F. Swimming Team; Circulation Manager Kiiig-tum Phi ; Subscription Manager Southern Collegian. Lawtox Miller Calhoun COLUMBUS, GA. K A Howard VlLLLAM Carson MONTGOMERY, W. VA. A X A Richard Jerome Ceraso BROOKLYN, N. Y. •Ring-turn Phi, ' 30; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29. )HN Boatner Chamberlain PORTLANB, ORE. K + 0 oMo 1 5 . - -fl ■ m ? «W K S ' ,- ' 1?V H ' - f-r t V: f X VI! VT r 1 ) £ ' « - ' ' « ' t? J ' ro5, John ' Craig Ci. rk sweetwater, tenn. Arcades Freshman Cross-Couiitry, ' 28; Calv ' 30. Rodger Edward Coll CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Ben Frederic Balcom Collette YOUNGSTOWX, OHIO S v.. II A X Freshman Track, ' 28; Freshman Crnss-Coiin- try, ' 28; Troubadours, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ( ostumer, ' 30. % ' John Albert Collisox K? TRENTON , N. J. n S E C5 X R obert Covington Conner ENTERPRISE, ALA. A X A Allie Crockett Conway SHARPSBURG, KV. K :s;. O A K. 1. -i:!. W. F. Junior Manager Footliall, ' 30; Manager-elert Football, ' 31; Calyx, ' 29. n S? 4.AV n (OS • x X «5 X 0; tp : © 0 M fK 2 i liARRIS JOHN ' SOX CoX OSCEOLA, MO. r N Freshman Basketball, ' 28; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Custis Lee Engineering Society. ;V1hlville Begeridge Cox washington ' , d. c. S X. n A E Frc ' hman Football, ' 28; Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Subscription Manager, ' 30. James Bartox Craxe H ' AS}nNCTON ' , D. C. A X 1 ' , 1 A X •Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 30; Southern Colle- gian, ' 30; Band, ' 28, ' 29. Thomas VILLIAMS Davexport MER ROUGE, LA. :; N Debating, ' 30. Charles Williams Day, Jr. TULSA, OKLA. I X. C. C, 13 Freshman Football, ' 28; Varsity Football, ' 29, ' 30; Troubadours, ' 30; Executive Committee, ' 30; Finals Finance Committee. John- William Devixe LYNCHBURG, VA. 1 A v.. II A E. IS. ' ■. I . Ireshnian Football, ' 28; Intramural Boxing; arsity Football Squad, ' 29, ' 30; ' arsity Boxing, ' 29; Varsity Track, ' 30; Property Manager Troubadours, ' 30; Calyx, ' 29, ' 30, Advertising Manager, ' 30. ) f% n X J K tj3 X ' : 0 3c© xox - s 0 e: 0: c aivxj x iiS o (CO Ri)i!iKr HwiiLTdx Doini.As Wll KINSIU RC. PA. A T A. K ■[• K RiLiiARi) P()kti:r n I Page NKW -iORK, N ' . V. B:hkI, ' 2S. ' 29; Cvm Team, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Southern l ' llllr ia , ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30. Isaac L x v()oi) Fi.or - ei.kion, va. li K Thomas Stocktux Fdx ROASOKK, VA. Rexk K. Fraxk OKWWIIIK. III. A X A Arrahaai Frieiiman NKW inRK, N. V. Z 1! T. T K I Glee Club. X «f: 0X0X • ' ft Sk ;- JoHx Grand Faulkner HELENA, ARK. AT!!. IS ' ' Football, ' 29, ' 30; Boxing, ' 29, ' 30; Athletic Council, ' 30; Freshman Council, ' 29. Bradford Emerson Haley louisiana, mo. A e Elbert Ernest Hall ABILENE, TEXAS Troubadours, ' 30. Frank Stinson Hanna ST. JOSEPH, MO. B H IT, OAK. V. F. Freshman Basketball, ' 28; Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity Basketball, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Baseball, ' 29; Freshman Council, ' 29; Ath- letic Council, ' 30. Willlam Bvrd Harbeson, Jr. PENSACOLA, ELA. Jack Harold Hardwick. WINCHESIER, KV. A e. n A . A :;  M 1 4a. 0x0:) iiS 0 0 ' oXOV ' . VSiT JK 0: f :fke c v - John Ixzkr Hkxdkrsox HOUSTON ' , TEXAS II K A. V. F. Ralph Albkrt Hfrms PORTSMOUTH, OHIO AT!!. V. V. Track, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Iiulnor ' I ' rark, ' 29, ' 30; MoiKigram Club. BORROI GHS ReiI) Hh.L XOKFOUK, VA. K A. II A K. r 1 V. Freshman Track, ' 28; Riii j-tvnn I ' hi, ' 29, Noah Spears Hixton LEXINGTON, VA. Gerrv Rouxus Holdfx, Jr. jacksonville, fla. K A. C. C. Troubadours, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. George Henry Jenkins FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. 1 T A, ■l. ' !, V. F. Freshman Baseball, ' 28; arsity Baseball, ' 29; Freshman Council, ' 29 n oMo © X ' X X 0.X0 : «i5 0 xt-sx f :mK:rkc a}j;;cj o:x : o is  ) % Walter Kempkr Jexxixgs DEFUMAC SPRlVns, KLA. i; A !•: Troubadours, ' 29; Debatinj I ' eam, ' 30. Eugene Johnson HUXTIXGTON, W. VA. K + K. r S E Biological Society; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Fresh- man Track, ' 28; Varsity Track, ' 29, ' 30. Andrew Shepherd Johnson COLUMBUS, CA. K A Billy Lanier Jones FRANKFORT, KV. Ring-turn Phi, ' 29. Merle Gillan Kaetzel HAGERSTOWX, Ml). Arcades Llther Vaddlngton King PROSPECT, VA. Arcades V J oMo 1 ! 0 0 : o 0 ov : 0 e fi : 4 cCaiu ;o xt5?x : t B i  y c Carl Jamfs Kinsey NRVVARK, OHIO 1 A v.. K ' l ' K. T K I Arthir Harcr Kraiss CIIAMnHRSnURC, PA. WlI.IJAM Hi STKR LaIXG LKWISIU RC, v. VA. n K A Tai.cott Chai ' iMan Lancsatur RI.R FKRRIS, VV. VA. Are Joseph Leibowitz VONKKRS, X. V. 1 A X, 1 T, A 1 Mink Staff, ' z8; Calyx, ' 29; Ring-tum Phi, ' 29; I ' lihlicity Staff, ' 29, ' 30; English Scholarship, ' 29; Graham-Lee Literary So- ciety. Fred Lichirie NRW YORK, v. Y. Freshman Track, ' 28; Freshman Cross-Coun- trv, ' 28; Cross-Cnuntrv Team, ' 29; Tennis Squad, ' 28. o mU n : 0X0 0 0 0 © axe?x €?x e: 0::;Xc a ; xo e 0: -| cj t% IS? Waldo Sherman Lopez GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Arcades, A S •Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Snuthern Col- legian, ' 29; Calyx, ' 29, ' 30. Hexrv Richard Mahler THOMASVILLE, CA. A 1 Cross-Country, ' 28, ' 29; Track Team, ' 29. Harry Cleminson Martix, Jr. newport news, va. n K A WilllaiM Thomas Martin BRISTOL, VA. r i, C. C. fl x George Morgan Lupton om LYNCHBURG, VA. S A E H Joe Bernard Magee « J TEXARKANA, ARK. j n K . I A X v n © Mi) ? JC X X 0: 0 0 0 0 ov ti? t j 0 fr.:rkc aiy ' i Noel Ci.ark Mellen pensacola, fla. r A. W. F., c. c. Freshman Football, ' 27. Houston Mitchei.i, Mixxiece MERlnlAV, MISS. S A K. II A cyiH C Troubadours, ' 29, ' 30; Publicity Manager, ' 30; Ring-turn Phi, ' 30; Calyx, ' 30. George Lockett AIixter, Jr. ABILENE, lEXAS Guy Bright Montgomery LEWISBURG, W. VA. K 4- John Westcott Myrose PLEASAN ' TVILLE, X. J. Arcades DUNCAX McCoXXELL CHICAGO, ILL. :: A K. TIE oMo mo m f iff jC0xs: 0 0 0 0 0 ?v 0X0 0: c :nc a ;o;X0 : t f( hi J.A.MKs Maloxe McKmight S MEMPHIS, TENS ' . v5 % Clifton Hawkins McMillan, Jr. ST. LOUIS, MO. ¥ B f) 11. C. C. s Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club, ' 30; Al- V ' ' ' ternate Manager Football, ' 30; Chairman Junior Finance Committee, ' 30; Golf Team, ' 29. 7 (I y GlLMORE NUNNELLEV NlNN 9( AMARILLO, TEXAS .| K +. 1 A X. II i E t§ w Wilbur Owen south boston ' , va. f 1 13- k J ■I ' K 1. 1 A K. II A K. II A . . iW ) President Junior Class, ' 30; Junior Manager A Haseball, ' 30; Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Bunsiness Assistant, ' 30. C Jl n Lauchlen Secord Palmer LAKEWOOD, OHIO r A n © HiNFORD Earl Parker L X SUFFOLK, VA. H II K A I Track Team, ' 28. 1 B V m X 533 X 0: 0 S!? tii • JC0 XOX 0 e fi : 4c ai u; oUo B u H l R JOHNSON I ' aTTKRSON OSCEOLA, AKK. A T ;!. I-. c. Siipliiiiniirc Miiiui rr I ' liiilhnll ; Suplininnie Miinant-r Basketball. Hi:nrv J.amks Pai i, bronxvii.lk, . v. Marvin Ni;l,son Pii.u.v MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS Ar a.l.s, I- 1 K Freshman Cri ' ss-Cm]ntr , ' 2S; ' ar it Crd-.s- ( oiintry, ' 29; Fre-hmaii Ha-kethall, ' 28; ' ar- sity Baskethnll Sc|uad, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 29. Ri:no Rlssi:ll I ' ortir RICHMOVn, VA. A X r. II A X. T K I Cilee Club, ' 28, ' 29; Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Freshman Football Squad, ' 28. James Crkws Rash church view, va. 1 ! ]■:. W. 1-. Troubadours, ' 29, ' 30; Klectrician, ' 30. John Wmi.liam Richardson CHLRCH VIEW, VA. Freshman Baseball, ' 28; ' arsity Baseball, ' 29. ' X « X O SCO s? ' : f :mK:rkc a ;o;xo: e: o - 1 9 EiJWARn Miles Riley LEXINGTON, VA. 2 X James Louis Rimler ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. Z B T Band, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Calyx, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Athletic Editor, ' 30. Elbert Wells Robinson SOUTHAMPTON, N. V. A X P William Vincent Rucker bedford, va. B n. A 1 Ring-turn Phi, ' 28, ' 29. Richard Harrison Rlff ELKHORN, W. VA. Aiiartes Hand, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Custis Lee Engineering Society. Wai.ti-r Thomas Sale nEAlTVVII.LE, KV. A X r Jiiiiidr Manager Boxing and Wrestling. °x« oM o J ' SIX 0X0: 0 0 «i3iC0X0V 0X 0 0: c oh, B y i John Schai,li:s St hi liiakt YORK, PA. Philip Dowi; Sharp POnSVII.I.H, PA. 1 .N VILI.IAM Hi)ST vic-K Shi:ppari). Jr. PENSACOl.A, HA. r A Smox JoHx Slosh RHRG TRENTON, N. J. + K II Intramural BoxinR and Wrestling; Chnnipicm, 29; ' ar it Bnxinp Team, ' 50. Frank Milton Smith JELLICO, TENN. A T ;.. i; T. 1-. I ' . Band, ' 28; Ring-tum Phi, ' 28, ' 29; Sopho- more Manager Football, ' 29. George Howard Sx ' iDER, Jr. CLENSinE, PA. i; E oMq 0 0 e fi c Ohj ' ' ' t K Edward Steidt.maxx, Jr. G I.F.XING10X, VA. KJ ' 1 ' A H. 11 A E fi JoHx Millard Stemmons Vo DALLAS, TEXAS jy% 1! (1 11. 11 A I ' Fre-hman rnothall, ' 28; RinK-tum Phi, ' 28, m ' 29, ' 30, As i taiu Business Manager, ' 30. n AViLLLAM Francis Stoke i STOVRVILLE, K. C. II K A. W. F. Freshman Baseball Si|iiad, ' 28; Varsity Base- i ball Squad, ' 29. J n 2 Charles Heistand Taliaferro HARRISONBURG, VA. ¥ ■|. K 1. C. r.. v. P. A Captain Freshman Baseball, ' 28; Varsity i% Baseball, ' 29. K.J ¥ W iLLiAM Henry Tallyn SCRANION ' , PA. J A X A, -. F. ¥ d John S. Teggart BROWNSVILLE, PA. m A . A C 1 ' 0X0X0 0 0 0 3 -3 xov o] o MoRlOX X ATHAXIII. TniHODnAr WAURVUI.K, fOW. ' I ' K 1. II A K. i; ( ' :ipt: iii Krf limaii K.kiiIkiII, ' jS ; Fi -slim:in Hasehall, ' 28; V;irMt F(Kitl :ill, ' 29, ' 30; ' ar- sitv Hn cl.all, ' 29. JoHx Haxsiori) Thomas, jr. CRfiKNVII.I.F, VA. William ()ti: Thd.nlvs BKDFORI), VA. B e n. II A K, c. f. Ring-tum Phi, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, News Editor, ' 30; Calvx, ' 29, ' 30, Managing Editor, ' 30; Editor V. and L. Handbook, ' 29; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 30. Wallace Xkwtox Tii-fanv MANASSAS, VA. II K A Lewis Alexander ' ance WAYNESBORO, VA. I A K. II A . T K I Freshman Football, ' 28; Clee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, President, ' 30; Baseball Si|uad, ' 29. Garland Estes Vai ghax, jr. LVNCHBl RC, VA. ' Southern Collegian Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. %i oMo ?X0X 0x0: 0 : si? t i3C i ' MT ' ' : ' TV ' ' V ' V- 0X0 0: ii :ri. ai v ' : 7%  X John Alexander Veech LOLISVII-LE, KV. K •1 ' Stanley D. Waxberg new york, n. y. E n Transfer College City of New York; Trou- t; badours, ' 30. James Pinchnev VHITSON TALLADEGA, ALA. A X A Addison Taulbee Whitt WINCHESTER, KV. A e Gi STAVE Beauregard Wiltshire, Jr. o q MARTINSBURG, V. VA. I X. r. c. Freshman Football, ' 28. James Hollowav Woods ST. LOUIS, MO. Ben Arthur Darius Zacharv, Jr. SANFORIl, FLA. + A e Freshman Swimming Team, ' 28; Varsity Swimming Team, ' 29, ' 30; Albert Sidney Second Crew, ' 29. © X X : n : : o 0 ov i f ii :fic a; u;o xts?xe DC t THE JUNIORS LAW x M, M H Officers A. D. NovKs I ' ns ' ulnil R. L. Malonk, Jr I ' iu-I ' i,sul,nl A. S. Carr Siir,-tary-Ti,asui, D. J. Savagk Ilis oii,,)! G. A. Spkar, Jr. . Exiniliv, ( ' .nnini ' illii man oMo © 4HV ) r ■ X 0, 0 : 0 0 o V si 0 0: c : Ac ai u x. i ' : - t )4 H The Jmeiors Willi. .M Thomas Beard, Jr. . . San Antonio, Texas Morris Tiffaxy Booth Stamford, Conn. Eo.Ml Ni) BlRKE, Jr Bozcman, Mont. Martix Parks Blrks III Roanoke, Va. Allex Solthgate Carr Portsmouth, Va. Marcls Hexry Cohen Tampa, Fla. David Newell Coxx, Jr McKee ' s Rock, Pa. Donald Kent Crawford Beverly, V. Va. Stuart Lee Crenshaw Richmond, Va. Baii.ev Fultox Davis Shelb ille, Ky. Joseph Goodridge Davis Smithfield, Ky. Pai L Olaf Dickev Cleveland, Ohio Leslie Sharpe Farmer Elm City, X. C. oIKCo oMo 5 X0 O 0 :0:c0xox B . r The Jmeiors James ShiiRwoiih Fidi.kr TioRa, V. Va. L •MAX Christian- Harri:!.!.. Jr. . North Knipon ' a, Va. High Hrfckkxridgk Hraps .... Pylcsvillc, Md. Paii, Ai.niiRT Hoi.sTEix ]?ucna Vista, Va. Matthew Crockett Highes. Jr. Blui-licld, W. Va. Joseph Edward Jaffee Cincinnati, Ohio Alrert Coxn ' or Joxes, Jr Hatcsburg, S. C. Pal L Martix Joxes Marion, Ohio Hexrv W ii.i.iam MacKexzie. Jr. . . Portsmouth, Va. Rosser L ' sxx Mai.oxe, Jr. . . Roswell, New Mexico WiELiAM Edward L I.oxE Lynchburg, Va. Wavxe Harold Mathis Elniwood, III. JoHX Moxtagl E Mathews Calax, Va. w J x ? ■ : 0 0 ox 0 s3s: 0: . qiy : ' : oW . )( Tke Jueiors Hlgh Graham Morison . . . Johnson City, Tenn. Russell Oliver Morrow Lake Worth, Fla. Alfred Dunkix Noyes Kensington, Md. Albert Gillespie Peerv Tazewell, Va. Lloyd Hemingway Richmond Flint, Mich. Gilbert Victor Rosenberg Roanoke, Va. David Jackson S.avage Charleston, W. Va. James Surget Shields Forrest City, Ark. Kenneth Arthur Smith Clifton, 111. James Hilling Sparks Monroe, La. ' . George Algernon Speer, Jr Sanford, Fla. Kenneth Earle Spencer Lynchburg, Va.  y Frederic Gilbert Swink Norfolk, Va. ' ' PK Jack Allis Williamson Lake Charles, La. 1 oMo 0 0 ::rke Cai . m: ' :: ' THE SOPHOMORES cACADEMlC omo C. 15. ' lCKtKS Officers C. B. ViCKERS PresiJeni C. B. FuLTOS ' J ' icc-President B. R. WiLsoy Historian J. V. McLaurin ' Exciulive Committeeman oM J M V l oIKC X 0X o 0 : 0 0 1 , . oVo B The Sophomores J Erwix Jhromr Aoe Montclair, N. J. i; K V«r Ravmoxi) Adi: Montclair, N. f. n K . n A N ■ ' Vx ' Charles Galhhin- Allan Feniandina, Ha. f Joseph Charles Armol r Brvn Mawr, Pa. J JoHx Everett Armstroxg New ' ork, N. Y. j |()nx Heard Astix ]5rvaii, Tex. fc 1 M Robert Muxdle Avext [acksciin ille, Fla. r J Fraxk Richard Hailev Huntingdon, W. Va. CjI |oHx V ' iLLis Ball |ackson ille, Ha. J Sami el Barasch Rockville Centre, N. . vH ' Cf ZBT t George Villl m Barxes, Jr Upper Darby, Pa. X ViLLLAM EwiXG Beard ash ille, Tenn. V V Algl STUS Howard Bickerstaff, Ir. Columbus, Ga. ' - A E r 1 Charles Jacksox Biddle Richmond. ' a. o K s o Marcus Rorixsox Bishop Bellamy, Ala. J Charles Hikritt Blake Louisville, Kv. .J Ralph Edward Boltox Alexandr ia, La. , V George Harwood Boutwell Lake Vorth, Fla. ' l n K Cleaiext Clster Bowers Brunswick, Md. 7k Fraxk Hexrv Brady Brooklvn, X. Y. Vn [OHX JosEi ' H Broderick ' ' onkers, X. Y. ♦ ' A I P WiLLLAM Jordan- Brooks, Jr Drew, Miss. Ji LL x FixLEV Broome Gainsville, Fla. y Harry Josei ' H Blrke New Haven, Conn. r N. 1 A x iZjr ■w Mo IvAWTox Mil. MR Cai.hoi ' .v Columbus, (la. K A -Mahoi.m I)i c C Ml ' iii;i.i.. JR Lcxinjiton, ' a. ' I ' A (I, II A N, A 1 CjEorce FREnKRicK Cartwright Scranton, I ' a William Kdwarh Caihi: ' Xmtolk, a Robert Hrowneli. Chami ' I.ix Newark, N. j Ernest Collins Clark Salisliur , Md James W ' ii.eord Ci.oitox. jr. Ht-k-na, Ark A T A, II A .N, C. C. |oH Dale Clothii:r. |r Natural Hndiri-, ' a. ■!• K -i- Rich. RI Ml RRAv Coe Hirniiufzham, Ala. r A ViLLiAM Patrick Coi.em.w Cnllicrstown, Va. James Howard Coi.i Clarksbuic W . a. Robert William Colli i:r Rdanoki-, ' a. 1 E [osEi ' H Creasy Coxn ' EU Hloomsburii, Pa. A . r Sam Fjivvin Cowix Richniond, ' a. + K i; W alter Calkixs Cre.mix Tulsa, Okla. 1 X Macox Rice Crocker Cirecnsboro, N. C. + K 1 C. C. Everett Xelsox Cross Wasliiiifzron, D. C. 1 A X Otho Rav.moxd Cl xdikf L nchbur ' ;, ' a. I E William Edgar Darxell ... Atlantic City, N. 1. r A Berxard B ' iRi) Dams Shclb illc, K ' . K A. T K 1 Charles H de DA ' insox. Jr Le inp;ton, Va. William McMlRRA Dix . . Mobile, Ala, A X A. A 1 Gaixes Staxlev Dobrixs Louisville, Ky. Irvixg Ellsworth Dorbs Cjlen Ridge, N. J. M K A C C. Herbert Gambrell Dollahite Amory, Miss. ■ M X i ■X e: «? 0 o o 0 ox 0 f : ::fkc aij m: ' :: : ohdo © € W.LL.AM McIvER Donaldson- Hohokus, N. J. Arcades • ' Tho.mas Paremore Dolghtv, Jr Ronceverte, W. Va n K A. ir A X To.M Burns Duncan i ■ n i- ■ • • Louisville, Kv. i e - William Christlax Edwards .... q r • Ar Frank Fearn Ellis, Jr. . . . n ■ u ai - ' .J, -J. -J Birmingham, Ala. Edward Egner Ferguson w .u-  t-, r- X p ashmgton, D. C. Eli Finklestein t i n t-i ' ' 2, ' J Jacksonville, Fla. Henri Thophile Font.une . ■ ■ ■ - - Wheeling, W. Va. Alexander MacHattih Forrester . ._. . . ... Louisville, Ky. Ja.MES VoORHIES FrEE.MAN ... T r 11 T-1 [ i n y - ' y Jacksonville, Fla. SoLL.ACE Mitchell Freeman . Tin t-, ■ •. Jacksonville, Fla. K A Charles Britton Fulton .... t 1 i ' u t-i ■ • ; ■ • Lake Vorth, Fla. n K t . AV. F. Barnet Benjamin Garrer W c u .( a n • • • West Harttord, Conn. + L n Francis Carlisle Gilkeson . . ir • c u ir fairheld, Va. Graha.m Freeman Gillock ... r • . 1 Lexington, Va. Woodson Burrus Gillock I v,■.,„ v L-exington, a. Robert Campbell Gilmore Sanford C ' - ' ' • ' ' AVILSON Gordon Irvington, X. J. n K A f . . J. Robert Hanes Grav nr„ ► u -n ,r Mount Hope, W. Va. Richard L. Hall 1%  o - r Last Orange, N. J. John Goadrv Hamilton ... r • .• -.u- ,. -J Cincinnati, Ohio Thomas Wright Hancock ... At i j ; „■ Morocco, Ind. ATA Elbert Bird H arral ... r- j • m xz ,. Canandaigua, N. Y. f .V n ' 38 - ,V o , 0: 0 : 0 m 0 t ix e s e:: Ac a _v The Sophomores B f% M 9 %:i? Archibald T sox Harris Montfionicry, Ala. + A O, C. C. CoLLAs Cjrant Harris StaimtDii, Va. i A E, C. C. JoHx Clinton Harris Hlrhert Ar.mstronc, Harti.h ' s . X A loHX Collins Heler ! A e Gilbert Ward Hewson ■I ' K ' I ' . T K I William Bavlis Hightower Atlu-ns, Ala. 1 A % John- Robert Hornor Clarksburi:, W. Va. + K -1-. C. C. William Dana Hovt. |r Lexington, Va. A r. T K I Isaac Frederick Hldsox Stamford, Texas ' !• K 1. II A X. T K I . I ' rattxilk ' , Ala. . . ' 1 aiiipa, Ma. Indianaiioli.-., Iiid. . Newark, X. j. Howard Wood Hitchens Zebllox Vaxce Johnson, Jr. Portsnimith, ( )hio . . Danville, V a. Erbv Allyxe Johnston Raleiph, N. C. A X .4 Alfred Richard (ones Bnmswick. .Md. X A J.AMES Franklin Jones Irwin, Pa. Robert Cuthbert Kell Haltiinore, Md. Melvin Horton Kemi ' Tox ' onkers, N. ' . William Bernard Kennedy ... Oklahoma Citw Okla. s X D.AviD Braixard Kirbv Cliambersbur}i, Pa. IK.9 Wi mU William Cleveland Knopf. Jr. A T n. c. c. Birmingham, Ala. John Frederick Ladd Mobile, Ala. B 9 n. n A N George McIver Lapslev Richmond, Va. 1 A X. A 1 Thomas Norwood Lavxe Farmville, Va. K i;, w. F. W ! ' -;) 0 0 ' : 0: 0 0X0X 0 %K:rkc qiy t : : {io o im James Erroll Leslie ri,ori . i7 i- Lharlestown, v. a. John- Slrles Lewis u u - Hopewell, V a. A X p ' Fred Diehl Livingston- ... xt - ,- , „ , ■ • ew O.xtord, Pa. 1 E Ch.arles Einv.ARu Luxe, Ir. . . ti ii t- B e ii. w. ' v. ' ' ' ■ ' ' • ' ■ ' ' Millard Robert Lolis v, i,- . t-. - - „- Washington, D. C. T E n Charles Cle.m Love . . . WiLLARD D.WIS Ll FT . . . Earnest Carlvle Lvxch . Robert Leffel AIcHride . . K ■I ' K. A : JOHX WiLLIA.M McClURE, Jr K i. W. P. Reed Gaxt AIcDougall nj Washington, D. C. . Lynbrook, N. Y. . . Wilson, . Y. • . Hillsboro, Ohio . Memphis, Tenn. ew York. X. Y. Rov Leiohtox McKixxev. Ir. __. . . . . Little Rock, Ark. James Walter McLai rix . JoHx Llovd McWilliams . Wade ALariox ALacDoxald . EUGEXE Po.MERoV AL RTIX, Jr. EvAXs XoR.MAx I Lartix Walter Irvixg ALartix. ]r. WiLIRR VRIGHT AL TTI). . Car Blrwell . L () . . . . AuGLSTis Reid Merrill . . . Keith Leo Mever Harold ALxrtin .Miller . i r A. c. c. II K A T 0. n A . II K A A .X A n K ! S •! K Ben • • . Helena, Ark. ■ • Mcmphi.s, Tenn. • • • Atlanta, Ga. . • Baltimore, Md. • . McColl, S. C. • ■ ■ Chicago, 111. ■ . ■ Lees ille, ' a. . Grecinillc, X. C. ■ ■ Andalusia, Ala. St. Petersburg, Fla. • . Alanassas, ' a. «x 1 --X, ■ - j 0: f TkcaiL- ' ' ' - ' ?cy m Tlie Sophomores Sam III, AoKixs Mii.i.imr, Jr I ' .xniorc, V ' a. Patrick Mrrcmn.i I ' .ntMiKnith, Oliiu s X Rohhrt Ali:. ani)i:r Morris. |r Kciiovm, V. Va. A r s GnoRGR VR • AIorsi; Portsmduth, ' a. William Cookl Mlllicax La(!ran :e, 111. ■!■ r A II . x. T K 1. A :: [dux Raixls M rix ' k (iiiard, La. . X A Lewis Pexxixgtox Nachod Pliil,iclcl|)hia, I ' a. II K ' I ' , i; A X Robert Fraxcis Nei.sox Richmond, Va. Edwix Allex Nesiutt Pallas, Texas i; X. :. c. Wii.LiA.M Joseph i: i.AXi) Pint W ' ashintitdn, N. ' . 1 N Da ii Kli Nichols, |r Prcn idciict-, R. L B ir Lawrexce Hami ' Tox Xormax . Crossett, Ark. II K A A 1 HnxRv William Norihi. i ' Dalton, Pa. Ira Daxcev C gleshw Jr Ft. Smith, Ark. K 1 Robert Merrim.vx C lmsted Dallas, Texas s X. w. F. James Kerr Ostermax Ch.imhcrshurg, Pa. K •! K George Fraxcis Parsoxs Capc- illc-, ' a. TI K A JoHx Bravlev Pavxe Youiifistowii, Ohio r ! E Charles Reaper St. I,oiiis, Mo. I E JoHx Hilmer Perssox Roshii, N. Y. Z N. W. F. Robert Wimbrovv Phillips Hc-rlin, Md. David George Price ' ashinston, D. C. X X A Darrell ALaxxixg Price . . . Williamstown, N. C. ATA. V. F., i A S )y r X X O 0 C Si? 0 5C ' 3 0Xt?i e c c a j ;o xts? e: o t y «s Robi;rt William Reixhold JoHx RREx Rice .... Til© Sophomores Massev Leoxari) Prixtz . . r r I.iiray, V a. Riss Albert Pritchard . . a r i t- 1 ■ • Memphis, 1 enn. Fraxk Carre Reed p.-, i i , • r . - 1 niladelphia, Pa. ' • , Rutherford, . T. r A. A s • • J- Vinchcster, V a. Charles Fraxcis Richarixsox . . n n -r ■ ■ IJallas, 1 exas T K A Richard Taylor Robertsox • ■ • - - - Carthage, Mo. Kenxeth Rldolph Routox Staxlev Miller Rowlaxd . . Leonard Lewis Rlpert . . . Rali ' h Rav.moxd Ri ssell . . ATA 1 A E. C. C. K :;, v, ' . F. Vaugh, Va. Berre, Vt. Tampa, Ha. Omaha, Xcb. Alfred Preston Sale, Jr. . . . ,. K-v ' w - Crewe, Va. Brooklyn, . ' . New York, X. ■. New York, N. Y. • ■ • • East Orange, N. J. Tsinan, China Richard Laixbeer Saxford, Jr. . LoRExz Oscar Sch.midt George William Schxath Hexrv Ale.xaxder Sherwood, Jr. Raxdolfh Ticker Shields. Jr. . Lewis Hamtox Shlmate. Ir. . i . .-• ... - ' . „ Johnson Citv, 1 enn. T ' r A Robert Thomas Silva . Ri Fis KixG Simpson . . Richard Blair Skeex . Royal Rissell Sleeper + A O, W. F., A + K -1 ' . n A . . Thomas ille, (J.i. • . Meridian, Aliss. ■ . Alexandria, La. Binghamton, N. oMq ?l VSr 03iC0 0: e : Xc a j ;c xoxeDCo Wi The Sophomores Alexandkr ' ii,i.i. .m Smith, |r Oiikcrs, . Y. A r Frank Sampson- Smith Lexington, Va. B O II, T K I George Rose Smith LittU- Rock, Ark. 1 A K. T K I James Vii.i.ia.m Smither, Jr Ni- v Orleans, La. Bernard Si ' Ector Staunton, Va. Edward Walter Stapleton Norwood, Ohio Emil Leria Stevens Elmira, N. Y. K 2 Kenneth Micajah Stone L iichbiirg, Va. A T Si Bob Allen Street Oklahoma Citv, Okla. S N Robert Francis Sti rgis Pocomoke, Md. ATI) Charles Bancroft Taylor Mobile, Ala. K A. n A N, c. c. Hlc.h Ta lor Newport, Temi. A T n William Lee Tedford, Jr Little Rock, Ark. Lewis Ll nsford Tignor Lrbanna, Va. n K A. C. C. Charles Earl Tilson AVhitsHat, Texas A X A. II A . Edward Charles Tonsmeire Biloxi, Miss. A T A. II A N William Jennings Towler, Jr Columbia, Tcnn. Charles Edgar Tredick Riderwood, Ala. Carl Cradix)CK Ticker Portsmouth, Ohio John Clinton Varner, Jr Lexington, Va. Carl Brannon Vickers .Montgonierv. W. ' a. A .X A. W. F.. T K I Richard M. D. agers Centralia, 111. 1 X Thomas West Valker Jacksonville, Fla. A T u. c. c. Haven W alton 15rookl n, N. Y. William Wallace Welsh Rockville, Md. M ' oMo m X sf N 0 0 0 0 0XOV 0Xt 0 ti : Ac qiy t : ' : X le William White Ar., u wt - Alartinsburg, V. a. i- i Earle Freeman Wicke . . . p., ,. x- n , ■ tast Aorwalk, Conn. AAA Harmon- Mitchell Wilcox Binghamton, . Y A X P. II AX Frank Draper VILLIA.MS Bozeman. Alont. Harrv Lawrence William:-,. .IR Columbus, Ga. K A. n A N Walter Fleming VILLIAMs .... Ashland Kv T K I ' • • Beverly Risque Wilson, Jr y - , ., r A. w. F. , - • WiLLlA.M El GENE WiLsoN ... lacksonvillc, Fla. ' I ' r A. n . EVAN A. Wl.MER .... TJ .1 TJ ;. ■ liutler, i a. C Tis Walton Wine ... h u i? Harrisonburg, Va. Peyton Brown Wineree, Jr Lynchburg, Va. David Jonah Wise . Xew York, . Y. E n James Alfred Wise n r-v i ■ 1 ,. Uoxer, Del. Sherwood Willing Wise .... ii-,,! i, ► Ar• ■ . ■ liazk-hurst, Miss. K s. c. c. Pall Hamilton Wofford In},-,cn„ r;,- t . ' Jcn:;son Lity, 1 enn. Ed Vohlender. 1r. . . . n j i. r ' ' ' , Lolunibus, Cja. Dolglas Gr.nnt Wolfe . . K,-,!, . . p,„. p - E. 1 A X Arthur Albert Wolk ... t i i - v brookh II, . . Y . John Andrew WoMELD;r,F r • . ,- ■ Ix ' xington, a. John AIax V ' ooDcocK . . u i n .- , Hcndcrsoiivillc. N. C. Blckner Woodford, Jr. . . n ■ i- ■ ■ A ' • ' ■ ' ' • - ' ■• Joseph Leitch AVright (- p „ ,, 1 . . n a X • • • . vircar rails, s. .. Carl Francis ' oi ng ... a i  , ' ■ ■•,.%. (.Jsccola, Ark. K I Eke Bi chanan Ze.vgler Lufkin, Texas John William. Zimmeum.nn, Jn. _ Cincinnati. Ohio 0 9 (fi Ti jT, ' :j5 jc t X X o tsj $ tji :sc0 ox 0 t i 0 tK: 4c Cxiu ) ' ' THE JRESHMEN cACADEMlC C-itT H. A. LAMAR Officers H. A. I.AMAR President f J. K. Clark riee-Piesidenl A. D. Rainev Seeretdry-Treiisiirer I. B. SOMERVILLE Uislnrlan ' S. B. Steves Executive Committeeman oMq 1 Sr0 jc X X 0: : : $ 3 :0 ?ctis sx aX0 0: fi :fAc qiy i : ' : - ' o ' S °X n X ' io Tlie Freshmen Edaiund James Arrott, Ir. . . . av... o,k n • ' ■ ' ' VVaterburv, Conn. AAA |oHN Carl Abbott r • n i- ■ T i Louisville, Ky. Harold Berrill Abramson il , xj y MoRRLs William Adelson . Covington, Va. TuPPER SwANDALE Allen _ Kenosha, Wis. ReiNHOLD An ' DERSONT .... T • 11 Irwin, Pa. Thomas Dunaway Anderson ■ • ■ ; Houston, Texas Reuben Benjamin Armistead Hopkinsville, Ky. A. S. Johnston Atkinson, Jr. . ■ ■ . Washington, D. C. Edwin Henry Bacon Charleston, W. Va. Gilbert Bank ww i.r ir Williamson, W. Va. Z B T Joseph Hart Banks G,,„j R pj,, - II K 4 William Shurtleff Barker Montclair, N. I. Arcades ' William Wallace Barron Charleston, V ' a K 2 John Stewart Beagle Pj;„ - Melton Randolph Bean . . Harrisonburg, Va. Carl Webster Bear Montgomery, Ala. •p A Joe Frank Bear Ar m ■ • - Alontgomerv, Ala. p A Marshall Stokes Black _ Thomaston, Ga. Vaughan Ami Blakemore Staunton, Va. «p r A Shelby Waller Blatteman Qj,I p ■ ,,, A X A ' John Dravo Bliss i u n ■ r E Vestaburg, Pa. William Denver Bowyer r ,,,, , ,. y y French Locke Boyer - v i . i xr j -j,- Woodstock, Va. Vernon Brantley n r- ,i iiurnt Corn, Ala. Edaund Wallace Brent p • .- ® X X46 K 0: 0 0 0 0 X0X X «: f% B n hl( M The Freshmee i] U Irving Bilk Hrickhn New York, N. Y. c J z B T vf RoHHRT I3ricki;x New ' oI■k, N. Y. Robert (Ikorci Hrist Ha Icton, Pa. v Arcades William Mdntgo.mi r IUrdI ' Tte, Jr Nasluille, Teint. Fred George Bi rhork Louissille, Ky. o)) K LoL ' is Allen- Burgovne I ' liila.ldphia, Pa. A Frank Joseph Blrkh art Chevy Clla e, .Md. J r A d))( Albert Oglesbv Bl RKS Roanoke, Va. ' ' do ' s John Parker Birrows New ' ork, N. Y. ) n K . A s V ; Henry West Bitlir Suffolk, Va. ' fS Richard Alden Caldwell Bentleyville, Pa. %° Frank Earl Calhoun Pensacola, Fla. °)l( Howard Dye Carver Troy, Ohio % Ben r j William Brockley C arver ihuuner Pa. oi (io r A ' : Talmar Castello Sao Paulo, Brazil a. Pope Weston Calghlan St. Louis, Mo. i 1 A o (ila Stephen Frederick Chambers Manhasset, N. W , s X Charles Darwin Chichester e White Plains N Y . Eowix Wilson Chittum Fairfield, Va. Xy Deforest Edward Clark Vatertown, N. Y. A X A ( Samuel Lake Clark Cass, V. Va. - n K A L John Keith Cl.ark Ridgewood, N. J. ofi D.AViD Bagley Clarkson Chicaeo 111 Walter Dearing Cline, Jr Vichita Falls, Texas . J N.ACE Royce Collins Covington, Va. K I Tom John Conner, Jr Prairie du Rocher, 111. . ' Til© Freslimee James Frederick Cook Waynesboro, V ' a. fs ' ' ' 1 JoHx Dresden- Copexhaver Roanoke, Va. V. ) J ' oj) ' V Timothy Oswald Cremin Tulsa, Okla. r si ' ■ ' 1 o Moses Hoge Crighto.v, Jr Richmond, V a. V Uo John- Decatlr Crowl Winchester, Va. JA JoHX Alexander Cullev Evanston, 111. fco? K + • ' Russell Madisox Cummixgs Lexington, Va. V, . Theodore Morrisox Curtis Pelham Manor, X. Y. 7 e J5 Jeb Stuart Darby Plaquemine, La. i (fo Claibourxe Hexry Dardex Suffolk, Va. Vv «„ Chester Levaxt Davis Shelbwille. Kv. 05 W t J r ) Robert Lamar Deal Helena, Ark. oV to y Byrox Clark DeLaALater Chicago, 111. eo% James Dexisox Lake Worth, Fla. Ss f Li ' ' J William Todd DeVax Charleston. W. Va.   J WiXFiELD Rexjamix Doxham Glen Ridge, . J. % i ' ' V fe S Iames Drylie, Tr Irwin, Pa. )K$ w ■ ■ omo Peter Edward Duefy, Jr Butler, Pa. , Daniel Terrill Duxx Richmond, Kv. t ) %ii? -i e C Thomas LeRue Dunn Detroit, Mich. Richard Kurtz Eddy Vinchester, Va. 1 E Stuart Garxer Edmonds AVinchester. Va. x , K ' ms John Fulmore Edmi xdson Vilson, N. C. r ' Richard Thomas Edwards Roanoke, Va. ' , - -v SJ X ' Ralph Stanton Emerson East (Grange, N. J- V? t Eth ELBERT Hexry Evans Montgoiiierv, Ala. f JL V X i!? 0: 0 € :rkc aiv - . The Freshnnein i , W fi KiRwix Thomas I] i,r (;. . i l)fntiin, Md. i; A E Bi RTo Ai.iii.Rr 1 ' ' kbi:r liidokKii, N. Y. ■i K n ' ii.i.iA.M Sii.As Farmir Fiankfort, Ky. I1arr L. Kn r.iR ai.ii TuKa, ( )kla. K A (llJORCi-: W ' ashih r I- ' i.ack Kin istcin, l ' :i. A X P W ' ll.l.iAM (lAci ' : I ' ' i,F-Mi r, Mi-in|iliis, Tcnii. ' il.i.iA.M lloWARii l ' ' i.() IRS TlioniasvilK-, (]: . K A Hi:xR Dadk Footk Alcxaiuliia, La. K A CiARi.ii: Ai.HHRT F ()R?:nAxn (;(ilil li(iro, N. C. A s James Martix F ' osti:r Nt-w i,vk, X. Y. Albert AIinxTs F ' owi.kr . . . Joi; Marci s Fkii:i).max . . . Hkrmax Larkix Fl ri.ow . . LoRlXG MlI.l.IKKX (iARRISdX . Elgexi: Nicholas S. (iIrard . GoRIKtX Pa XL ( OLIiKXHl.Rf; . VILIJA I Carroll (Joodwix . JoHX AlERLnnil (iRAHAM, JR. VILLL ,M Davis (Iixtir . . A . A Z B T 1 X II K + A X V. A i i; A E AT K A ' K 1 . . . I ' ast St. Louis, Mo. Daiuillc, Va. Hampton, .Ark. F:aslcy, S. C. Ha lctoii, Pa. Lynchhiirj;, ' a. L nchbuit;, Va. Ronu-, (ia. St. I,ouis, Mo. George Haxii.axd [Iagadorx Tairytoxxn, X. ' V. Curtis Prestox FL ll, Jr SlK-llnvilK-, K . !■ A O Fraxk Harkixs Chail(. ' ,st in, V. ' a. George Hillearii Harper .... A ' ashiii}iton, I). C. Ralph Oshorx Har ia. Jr Wichita Falls, Texas Xormax Harold Hattix L nian, Miss. William Waller Ma vkixs, Jr Pelham, X. V. B O II, A 149 ;«? • x X : 0. r0 : s 0 ' oy tsx© e: fi : Ac o v The Freshmee ) B i. 1 George Alister Hexrv, ]r Mobile Al Eim.AR,. Hexrv Hn.i AVashington, D. C. P.AiL EvAXs HuLHRuoK Catlettsburg. Ky. William Tovv sev Homberg .... Charleston, V. Va B II II JoHx Ale.xaxder Holstox Xoledo. Ohio ' I ' K t Gray Waltox Hlme. Jr Leesburg, Va. William EvELVx HLTCHIX.S. Jr. . Louisville. Kv. ' ! K + Ja.mes Ixgra.m-(],llesi.ie Birmingham, Ala. Vess Edailxd Irvixe Greenlaw,,, N. Y. li K 4 David Mixge Jacksox Richmond, Va. II o II Ebex Jacksox P3 ,„ . JERR.M.I. FORSELL JacOR I , , Vorth, Fla. ir K + Ja.mes Davio Ja.mesox Roanoke, Va. A T .: JoHx Tallmax Jarrett I),,„b„,., v. Va., A 1 ' „ ' Ch.xrles Farxham Johx.sox -rbana, Ohio . . Roanoke, ' a. Alt. Sterling. Ky. Jacksoinille. Fla. . . Dublin. Ga. Cior(lons ille, ' a. . . Louisxille, K . : Iaryins ille, W. ' ;i. • . . Richmoiul, ' :i. James Hoze.max Kimhroi gh (neenwood. Miss. Thomas Kirr I.mri, Lexington, Va. Howell Arthir Lamar X,„. H,i.hton, X. V. ATA CiRIEEIX L. .MKIX 1r. IJ ■ 1 M ■ - ' nnnimghani, Ala. Cl DE AlUA JoHXSOX . . Albert Scott Joxes . . . . Hexrv Tavlor Joxes . . . James Flemixg Joxes . . . JoHx VAnE Joxes Charles Robert Katlax . . Charles Wesle - Kai ema . ViLLi M Clarexce Kimhrel i e n I, A Arciid. ' s K ■!■. A A . r •! I-: II H (Mi JC 0x 0X0::r0 : 0 ts tsi tci y , The Freshmen i Arthir Isaac I.irscniTZ Lindinliuist, N. ti Clai nn Axurkus LaX ' arrr .... W ' asliinjiton, I). C «p r Cl.AREXCK PKMM.inoX I, IF-:, JR. . . I ' lnc l?luft, Ark. V) Li:r()V Madison Li-i-, JR I ' ort ' asliint;t(in, N. Y. f •o - Frank Bhi.i, Lewis M.ixucll, W. Va. } .M-.-,Kl...s, A 1 j,, . Carl Kdward Lisciur Kirkwddd, .Mo. ■! r A. A i !- % h - Ross W ' lI.LIA.M LoNIRCAN Clllcaj;o, 111. Si ? ' I K A k Charles [a.mes Loncacre. [r Elizabeth, X. [. ' ' . , , £ ' James Lorii, Jr Salem, N. J. t[ Cliffori) Wilson .MiHride Dallas, Texas y- ' - - Harrv Leonard AKLARiin- C ) iiifiton, a. George Doi gi.as McCh re ... Dallas, Texas + K r Lelaxd Leonard McCiRaw I iiiuliainti)n, N. Y. I ' t ' F. Pail Morton MlIi.vaixe .... Luksdiix ille, Kla. s X James Newell McKay Cla ton, Mo. + r A k I Ernest Leigh McLellan New Orleans, La. y Robert Francis Mackle Hirmin hain, Ala. - Alt; Gc Taaies Waddell Marks Lexington, Va. V, Hamlet Dlpre ALav Hogalusa, La. °M i J George Edward Mehler Washinfiton, D. C. B f) ri r Neil Zextmver Meredith H,i ;eist(i n, Md. d, Everett Demev Mi:rexess Sliarcm Sprinjis, N. ' . Charltox Messick, Jr St. Louis, Mo. J % ' ' AViLLiAM Franklin Methvin. |r. . Atlanta, Ga. II K ' I ' Austin Cl xxixgham Mii.i.si ' ai gh . San Angelo, Texas K 1 Charles Cliftox Mock Maitins ille, W. Va. Martin Joseph Moxtagi e Oxford, N. C. Tom hite Moore Pulaski, Tenn. n K A ; k J f-n, 0X 0 O3CSXOX The Freshmee William Haywood AIoRELAXD. Jr. . . . Lexington, Va. John Levburx Mosbv . . Lynchburg, Va. Stanley St. Clair MuxDv . ... r u- atj ualtmiore, Aid. George William Mlsser ... t j- t ■ ■ •. Indiana, Pa. A X A Eugene J.ames Nelsen Wilmette, 111. n K . A s John Benjamin Xeuner pj „ City, Fla. Arcades Sidney Harold Newman ... n n t? ■ L)an ille, Va. a K ! Edgar Marshall Nickols ... t • n l- A T « Louisville, Ky. Alvil Blbbie Ortner .... t • n i- ■ E n Louisville, Ky. Simon Marcellus Painter jyjjU j j. p Rich.ard Otis Parmalee Binghamton, N. Y. 1 E Gorrell Vernon Patterson, Jr Pensacola, Fla r A David Washington Pipes ... r-. t g ■ JJoss, La. William Pite Vo u Aew Hanover, Conn. William Vernon Porter Charlotte, N C Walter James Pound at . xi -v A T n Manuet, N. Y. Harvey Pride t-. a ■ ■ ■ ' g ; iJecatur, Ala. TALMAIK-.E Franklin Radford E ,, Lexington, ' a. Albert Dudley Rainey in ' , ' irwin. Pa. 1 T E Ed.mund Blaine Rannells ... t n , . ' Dormont, Pa. il K 4 Homer G. Ray, Jr r „ i n - • •. • Donalsonville, Ga. TAG John Bolar Revercomb r- ■ t- ■ ■ ; Covington, a. Emmet Sidney Richardson ... ri, u 7- i- l nurch lew, a. Matthew Peel Rivers r • n t- ,,; jj ' Louisville, Ky. Garland Greener Roach j- z ■ II William Morrison Robinson ... ; r ■ at H y. } ' €2 X © X tsj e 0 o t : t :rkc a ;c ' Xo e ;v:o : %(l )l Jamiis Ki cki:r R i.. xu Richmoiul, ' a. K s Wilson Saxdrrs Waupaca, Wis. n K Fraxz (jKoroi- Sattes St. Albans, W. Va. A X A Hfxr - Vai ghax Sai xders Haltimorc, Mil. |(iH Richard Saixdrrs Pensacola, Fla. + r d ErXRST ArTHI R StIllLI.IXC. Maplcw 11(1(1, . |. II K A |iilix 1 loi.MXCSwoRTll Srn.si:xk ' St. Louis, Mo. •!• A O DwiGHT M()()i) - I). R. Sharp Rio ile jant-iio, Brazil Wallace Hacox Siiei-fii-i.i) liouKlcr, Colo. + K 1 Kenneth Alexaxdi-r Shii ' iierd Wiiiston-Salfiii, X. C. Stephexs Ernest Skidmore Nashville, Tenii. A X i- Mark Kdwaro Sla t()N Ennis, Texas I N James William Anderson Smith, Jr Elizabeth, N. (. A X A Robert R.agsdale Smith Charlotte, N. C. II K ■! ' Thomas Carman Smith Havana, Cuba r A Thomas Lewis Smith, Ir New ' ork, N. Y. 1 a E Joel Sihrgeon Snyder, Jr Fayctteville, N. C. i K 1 Irwin Bi.ain Somervii.i.e, [r RidfjewooJ, N. ]. a X a Fred Norman S(ji ires honkers, N. ' ' . Jack Sri lowitz New ' ork, N. Y. Joe Henry Staley, |r L■ rvville, Tenn. Arca l, .s Sydney Robert Stevens Staintonl, Conn. Samiei. Bell Steves San Antonio, Texas K A Allen Dale Symonds Chicago, III. K + William Fowler S •M0NDS Chicago, 111. K Cromwell Edward Thomas Kingston, Pa. a X ■ ' v ) r ;0;v 0:)C . fs f :rkc a v;o;xo: e: o: f i The Freslimem Jonathan ' Rendi-r Thomas Montgomery, Ala. t i Donald Chester Thompson Jacksonville, Fla. Algustls Pembroke Thomson Milldale, Va. ° Robert Horne Tolbert Culpeper, Va. 4 Clyde Daniel Tollev Lexington, Va. oftUo Louis Parks Ti rhin Rig Island, Va. C Robert CLA ■ Uxi erwood Wichita Falls, Texas T Roy Frank Vanek Chicago, 111. K Walter Emerson Vermilya Clifton Forge, Va. do% Presley Ewing Vinson Houston, Texas )Sj n A T « fiiS LiTHER French Violett. Jr Paris, Ky. James Pickens Walker, Jr Savannah, Ga. ( ; r d Robert Doran Walker Dallas, Texas s e W Jacob Lightsey Wallace Charlotte, N. C. V n K !• k J Samuel Mortimer Ward III New York, N. Y. oJ£q John Edwin Warthen Wartheii, Ga. m John Francis Watlington, Jr. . . Reedsville, N. C. t i Alvin Daum Wa.xberg New ' ork, N. Y. John Jerre Wertman Detroit, Mich. % A X A Joseph Burleson Wharton, Jr El Dorado, Ark. V K A o))( Albert Maurice Wice Petersburg, Va. « ' Joseph Jackson Williams, Jr. . . Cordele, Ga. i - B 1 « William Alston Williamson . . Montgonier -, Ala. o 1 A E ' J Edward [lnkix Wilson Rome, Ga. K A Allen Harris Wofford Johnson Citv, Tenn. I A E Clarance Sigman Woods Akron, Ohio •t K + Frank Peter Zoch, Jr San Antonio, Texas K A 1 FruSernnnl n B c . -o %i One curse has been removed, but now another Raises its head to question their demesne; Dark, shifting shadows, one behind the other. Come silently and swiftly on the scene. White nights of waiting follow dawns of gladness. Each day is painted with the fear of Death; The silence and the waiting grow to madness, As every footfall draws a shortened breath. No beauty dwells within the forest empire. No freedom stalks the never-silent shore. No liberty, except the throbbing heart fire That flickers not. nor sends a pall before. The dead sleep peacefully beneath their glory. And History knows their souls have not been sorry, — r .or ,u j. su .ue. fr ir ' 63 . ' ' ?rf ' v ■ . r-N ,tk i; 6 r ' G . dy f iK:rkc ai yx. xoxe:)ct f% Vc %:j ' v-oJ InterfraternitY Council Officers Thomas James Farrar frithlcni Leonard II. Hams i,,i„,, SnrrUny Mf ihi:r.s Thomas J Sucrue P „- -„ ,, ,„■ Tom C. Atwood nna 7 h,la I ' i M ' lLLiAM A. Ward, Jr AVi . .,; .Ilp u, DlVal Rauford , ,„ T-,,,, ()„„.„„ Edwin- Page Bledsoe, Jr V„ m„ CV;; Lawrence V. Fooie si, ,n„ .Ilfha Hf uhn Dick B. Rouse „ Gamma Ddia Thomas B. Fitzhugh KapM Si„ma James R. Roberts _ Sii ma , ' u George A. Fleece [ [ ' i ' ,i ;,. ' ,;, r :,-la James V. Davis ' , A ' ,, , ,,, . , ,„ Harvey L. Williams, Jr „ Kafpa Suima ■William A. Glasgow j,. „ jau D,ila James W. McDill Si„ma Phi Kf-silon Ethen Allen ;, ,„ a,, ri,„ Albert C. Jones, Jr ,■ A- ys;,,, phi Arnold M. ' ickers lambda Chi Mfha Montague Rosenberg 7.,ta ISiia Taii Marcus H. Cohen ' ,; •,7,,„ „„ , :.% X ' % ' © oMo 1 ' X s?x0:) 0 0 : 0 0 0xev 0 e: 0:: ic aiy ) 0 ' : s. Phi Kappa Psi Fniiruleil Va-Hiiit;toii and K-tfiis.Pii, 1S52 Virginia Beta Chapter Eslahlisliid iS Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Fi.olrnov Fratres in F.acl lt.ate Hale IIolsion- Livingston ' Waddeli. Smith Fr.ATRKS IX L ' N ' IVnRSITATH (jiass of iQjo Edcar JRViNf; HosTUTCK John Little Hugh Lynx Cayce Thomas Joseph Sugrue RoBY Kinzer Sutherland Robert Wallace An ' ntn Robert Howard Brundace John Boatxer Chamberlain (Jims of IQJI Horace Gooch, Jr. Guy B. Montgomery, Jr. GiLMORE NuNNELLEV NuNN John Schalles Schuchart John Alexander Veech O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. Class of 1QS2 A. MacLIatiie Forrester, Jr. John Robert Hornor Gilbert Ward Hewson Royal Russell Sleeper Frederick G. Burdorf, Jr. John Decatur Crowl John Alexander Culley ' Class of IQ J Stuart Garner Edmonds Gilbert Ward Hewson John Alexander Houston Wm. Ebelyn Hutchincs, Jr. Allen Dale Symonds William Fowler Symonds Clarence Sicman Woods ' r y X 4: %5r K •Ni ' «% ' 1 0: 0 -ax0X 0Xt : 0 c c ajy;o;xo: e: o -f H K fi O O :o O ll •ii. ! ; ' 0X X0 0 s| 0 0XOX «l Beta Theta Pi Fruiiulfd at Miami I iii er it , 1S39 Alpha Rho Chapter Eslcihlhliid S56 Jamks W. Kkkn- tjRAHAM Robinson Tom Cowan Anvoon William Bestor Brown Marshall Fuller Edwards James Hali.owav Ai.kxandkr Morris Elwvn Ballard Rodger Edward Coll David Frederick Crossen Wm. Christian Edwards John Frederick I.add TupER Swavdale Allen Howard Dve Carver Wm. Waller Hawkins, Jr. Fr. tri;s in Lrke Harri Sr. c;. Ticker Fr. TR|;S IX l ' . I RRSIT. Tn ( ' lass of IQ30 Robert B. Fanhboner Chandler Wvsor Gordon James Noah Hess William Hiil Marsh CJiiss of iq;i Frank Sitnson Hanna Clifton H. McMillan, Jr. William Vincent Rlckir (UdSS of IQ 2 David Eli Nichols Alfred Dunkin Moves Charles Edward Long, Jr. Class of IQJJ William Tousev Homberc David Mi.nge Jackson HicH A. White (iOODRIDGE A. Wll.SON Daniel Allen Penick Franklin Leonard Shipman Newton Bauman Stults John Mhiakd Stemmons William Ot ev Thomas John Henri- Walker James IL li,owa - Woods Harold Martin Mn 1 fk Frank Sampson Smi i h George Edward Mehler Charlton Messick, Jr. John Francis ' atlingion 7 % oJKo © X M - 16.H o 3o : 0 0 ;0X t fr.:rkc o xjxoxe: -! K° o))Up . J f% °x oMq © oM 164 ? 0X0 0 0 « XOV B f f . kc aiuxj ' : ' % ny Fdiuuleil at W ' n ' hiiiKtnn ami Lee l ' itv, ,8 ,5 Alpha Chapter lislahlisluil iS( t% Colonel Dodson CoLONia. NOSVLW r.UKGfiSS Fr tri:s IX L RKE H. ( ' . FnRii (;ki:hm,kk P. Li iciiik Pr. R. V. Cooki jdllN ( ' AMPnCt.L CiF.N. W. IL CflLKF: John Alexander Graham Joseph Carlisle Bkoadls Leovari) llE LE Davis Dan Ml C. Ererhaki III William Bours Bond Charles Lewis Brooks Borrol ' Chs Reid Hill Lawtov Miller Calhoun Bernard Bvrd Davis SoLLACE Mitchell Freeman Marshall Stokes Black Harry L. Fitzoerald William Howard Flowers Henrv Dade Foote I- ' ratrhs i Faci lt.atk John Hicciys Williams I ' RATRliS I I ' xn-HRSITATE C.lasi II j KJJU William Miilfr Minion Fi.EiciiER c;akla d M , Jr. Class of 1(JJI Allen Southgate Carr Bailev Fulton Davis Noah Spears Hinion (J lass of KJJ2 L ' lMAN C. Harrell, Jr. WlI.ITAM H. MORELAND Morris C. Mont com er Albert Sieves HI William A. Ward, Jr. GeRRV ROISDS HOLDEN, JR. Andrew Shepherd Johnson HENR ' i William Mackenzie Rorcrt Thomas Silva ' alii:k Haskell Marshall Charles Bancroft ' Fa i.or Harrv L. Williams, Jr. C lass of IQJ_; loHN Meredith Craham, Jr. Samuel Bell Steves OKE ' i- Kenneth Hickman Joseph B. Wharton, Jr. William H. Moreland, Jr. Edward Junkin Wilson David Washington Pipes Frank Peter Zoch, Jr. X . S;2 K0 Si? t3l 0 A oM J X : X 0X 0 0 0 3 x sx 0X0 e: 0::rAc qiy ) : n oMo Alpha Taui Oimega Fouiulfd at ' irgiiiia Military Institute, 1S65 Virginia Beta Chapter Established 1865 Fratrhs IX Urre M. V. PAxrnv M. w. Paxtov, Jr. f4 Fr.ATRES IX F.ACLLTATl- Hf.vrv DoNAi.i) Campbell Carl E. L. CJill b Thomas Gunter Cooke Robert Willam Davis iiowertok gowen Charles Alpin Bowes Watson Allen Bowes IIarrv Burn, Jr. Frank Richard Bailev James Voorhees Freeman IlowARii Woods Hutchens William C. Knopf, Jr. Wii.i.iAM Carroll Goodwin James David Jameson John Tallman Jarrett FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE Class of igjo Richard Douglas Hamilton- Clarence S. Humphreys (J lass nj IQJI John Grant Faulkner, Jr. William B. Harbeson, Jr. Ralph Albert Herms Class of 19J2 Robert A. Morris, Jr. John Llomi McWilliams Eugene P. Martin, Jr. Class of IQJJ ' alentine Browse Lawless Robert Francis Mackle Edgar Marshall Nlickols Walter James Pound Joseph L. I.ockett, Jr. Joseph Aionzo Mc ' a ' duVal Radiori), Jr. Elliott James Mackle Henry Johnson Patterson Frank Milton Smith Kenneth Micajah Stone Robert Francis Sturcis Hugh Taylor Thomas West Walker Matthew Peel Rivers Joseph Kittredge Vinson Presley Ewing Vinson 7S «x sr : ' 4 - 1S7 ■: 0: o: tji-: ?s 0 0: c :rAc aiy :x0 ,- - 1 68 ?5 0 : 0 ' 5? xo V 0X0 0 ii y4c a[y; x0:Mco: o:E n Sigma CM FiHiiicleil at Miami I iiivc-rsitx , 1855 Zeta Chapter Eslablislud, iSM Fratres IX UxiVnRSITATE (Uiiss of iijjo Eimi.v Pace Hi.kdsoe, Jr. David HiniiEi.i, Morkion Abner McGehee Harvev Samuel Wrigeit RAvriiR Alfred S. Wagner, Jr. John Larimour Bott Martin Parks Burks III Melville Beveridce Cox Class of IQJI Charles Willl m Day, Paul Tatum Douglass Thomas Stockton Fox Collett Henry Munger EDWARf) Miles Riley James IIoge T ' iLkr III (J lass of igj2 Walter Calkins Crimin Roy L. McKinney, Jr. John Goadby Hamii.ion Patrick Mitchell William Bernard Kennedy P dwin Allen Nesbit RoRKRi Mekrimav Oimsiii Richard M. D. Wagers John W. Zimmerman, Jr. Class of IQJJ Thomas Dunawa .Anderson Timothy O, Ckeshn, Jr. Moses Hoce Crighton, Jr. Frank Harkins Albert Oglesby Burks Clifford Wilson McBride ?X X «? 0 t3? : t3i 0  ' y .i ' Vo 0X e: c c a ;o o : e ' l ' %2 1 K ) 4 oY. 1 X ? 0X0 X0 iC 5Si 0XOX €iX0 0 ti : 4c a[y;o xoxo: t5;x r 1 ' Sigma Alpha Epsiloe FmiiuUcI at Ini n H Virginia Sigma Chapter Establislhd. iShij Fratrks in L RBI-; . S. Forri;sti;r Wii.i.iam M. McElwee l-RATRliS IX I ' ACLLTATH Frank J. CJm.i.iam Ciiari.es R. McI owei.l l ' ' K rKi;s IN r Nl I-RSITATI-: (UllSS II j JI_JjU John ' Jav Cook, Jr. George B. C ' rahhock John William Devine, Jr. Richard Porter DlPage, Jr. Drury Todd Gresham A. Howard Kickerstaff, Jr. Julian Fini a Broome Richard L. Hail Collas Gram Harris James Frederick Cook Claibourne Henrv Darden Ethelbert Henry Evans 1 KiRwiN Thomas Everncam Lawrence aies Fooie Willis Van CJu.nERT Edgar Lee Gresham Class 0 icjjl Waller Ke.mper Jennings Carl James Kinsey CiFORGE Mo: G I.LPION Duncan McConneli. (J lass of IQ32 Cliff William Hemming William Ba lis Highiowkr Ralph Raymosii Risseil ISeorge William Schnmii Class ' if 1033 Gordon Pa- ne Goldenberg John Leyburn Mosby William Morison Robinson George Melville Jennings Leon Rice Rorison, Jr. Houston M. Minniece Joseph H. Towxsend, Jr. Lewis Alexander ' ance Henry A. Sherv ooi), Jr. RuFus King Simpson George Rose Smith Pall Hamilton Wofford Thomas Lewis Smith, Jr. John Edwin Warthen William A. Williamson Allen Harris Wofford : o : 0 3C0 X0V 0X0 e: ti : Ac Cai i ;o iC0xe: ®: t io «l ' w « «BE5 «!!5! ' -?l?.a«K3KA r :: o H° X M VvJ { l !«; A« cOX. 1 X JC t X X 0 0 0 xox ® ]«:0 e 0:: 4c a|v ® - I Phi (Gamma IDelta FoiiiulccI M Washinjiti JetfiTv.n, 1S4S William Gleasov Beak Zeta Deuteron Chapter Eslablishid. iSciS Fratres IX Facl i.tatk CSkorch J l: kin Ik i ' II,I.IAM I.. MaPEL Fratrks IX 1 ' xi ' i:r,sitati-: (Uass fif iijjii CjEKAKI) ELBEKF (IKASIIORX WlILIAM WaTTS PALMER William Howard Hawkins Hick Birson Rouse Hugh Graham Morisos John Marshall N ' auoht William Edgar Waddell om.0 William T. Beard, Paul Olaf Dickkv JoHV Willis Ball Harry Joseph Birke Richard Murray Coe William Edgar Darnall (JIaiS ' if lijjl William Thomas Martin Noel Clark Mellen William J. Towler, Jr. (j dss of 10J2 James Franklin Jones William Cooke Mulligan- Robert Leffel McBride Robert William Reinhold I.ALCHI.EN Sf.CORD PaLMER IIIIAM B. ShEPPARD Lewis H. Shumate, Jr. William White William Eugene Wilson Beverly Risque Wilson, 9 mo Vauchan Ami Blakemore Frank Joseph Burkart William Brockley Carver WiNFIELD B. DONHAM Class of igjj Carl Edward Lischer James Newell McKay Ale.vander C. Pagenstecher GoRRELL V. Patterson, Jr. John Richard Saunders Tho.mas Carman Smhii James Picken Walker, Jr.  : 1 X X 0: 0 3 ox • ii 0 f :fic a; - xjxo: : t -to? ))( e H °X mo oMo 1 ti m f jkc ' ' - y. Kappa Sigma Mu Chapter Lslahlishrd. Syj Fr. ti;r in I rue R. L. OuEx FrATRHS 1 FaCL LTATi; Dk i,a Warr B. Easter Rodirt Uinrv FrATRLS IX I i i:rsitati; TiitDDORt Lac Haier, Jr. Lincoln Palmer Brown III Charles Wilblr Cocke Richard T. Dolchtie, Jr. Richard Edward Beatox Allie Crockett Coxway Class of igju I ' dward Caldwell Hill llARRv Marshall Homer Richard W. Lacefield, Jr. MosBY Garland Perrow, Jr. (J lass (ij K jll TiinsLXs BA roi ' Fii iiinii Ei.FiERT Ernest Hall, Jr. Cn.i)Ki;i- .Xi snp Sprinkel Jack Allis Williamso.v Ernest Merion Wood, Jr. Lee Buchanan Zeacler ( lEORCE L. MiNLER, Jr. Carland E. ' aighan, Jr. •ol )( Charles Jackson Biddlp Ire Dancy Oclesbv III David Newell Conn John Dresden Copenhaver Byron Clark DeLaMater ( lass II f lijJJ IiiiiM AS X. I. i Ni., Jr. W ' li.HR ' kii;ii r Mai rox (Hiiss ' if KJ. J .XlSTIX C. Mnl.SPALCH Simon Marcei.i.ls Painter William Vernox Porter Alfred Presion Sale, Jr. Kenneth Eari.e Spencer Sherwood WiiLixr; Wise IIarvei ' Pride Peyton B. Wixfrfr, Jr. 15 ts t 0: ti c3 ai ukJ ' : (l rj |5%  r - • K X 0 0 0 S X0X 0X € : 4c a ux. OX SC !S y Sig]m a Nu Fiuincleil at ir,t;iiiia Mi.i:ar Institute, 1869 Lambda Chapter Eslablisliid, 1SS2 Fratr[;.s IN ' Lrme Ralph I. IIavks II. n. Ebrrt R. S. IlLrciiREOs- J. T. Pkkston; Glovkr Duns Hancock Fratri;.s IX Faci i iati-; ClIARLI-S V. I.icni Richard A. Smith Henry Thf.ooori-: CJroop Brvkria Joel Lambert, Jr. Robert William Mosela Forrest Dean Annen John Harrv Beuri ' Harris Johnson Cox RossER Linn Mai.one, Jr. William Joseph Newland John Hilmer Persson ' Stephen F. Chambers David Baglev Clarkson Robert Lamar Deal, Jr. I ' rATRH.S IX L ' xni ' RSITATE (Uass ijj IQJO Shlford R. Nichols James Ragan Roberts (J lass c 1(JJI Thomas W. Davenport Herbert Rodnev Groop Chesiov Howard Paddock Philip Daone Sharp (J lass of 1932 Frank Carre Reed Bon Allen Street (J lass of I (J J J Peter Edward Duffy, Jr. Thomas Lerue Dunn Herman Larkin Furlow George T. Steuterman Harry Ed.mond Trail Thomas Perrin Wright Henry James Paul lOHN LiNioN Warren (iLstavf B. Wiltshire, Jr. Evan A. Wimer Edward ' ohiavender Joseph Leiich Wright Norman Harold Hatten Paul Morton McIlvane Mark Edward Slayton ol u h ' z . v.- « i : J35 0 i 0X ' j 0:mK:rke ai u o: . ' : t V °X 08 9 © 1 178 !X0X0 0 0 t 0 X0X 0X0 e c :f c ai u ) yi: : . % i Phi Delta Theta FniimUil al Miami liiix fi it , 1S4S Virginia Zeta Chapter lisluhlisluJ, lSS FrairI ' S in Faci i.tatr Robert Grawiij,!-: Campbki.i. IIi: r I.olis Smith Earl Stansburv Mattin ' Olv Fratri:s i L ' ri ' .e Malcolm Duncav Campbell Colonel Edwards I ' nWARI) LacEV CiRAHAM Colonel Pemielton 1 t mlo Mal ' rice Jones Arnti Robert Earle Clapp, Jr. Bradford Emerson Halev Daniel Weisiger Linsev TOWNSEND MiKELL BELSER William Brandon Carrell Sidney ' arfieli) Clav John Heard Astin Malcolm D. Campbell, Jr. Thomas Burns Duncan III Carl Webster Bear Joe Frank Bear Ned Wallace Brent Pope Weston Cauchlan Theodore Morrison Curtis FrATRHS IX Uxni ' RSITATE Class of igjo Stanlev Forrest Hampton Robert BeR(ti:n Xt C ' racki n Alexander I,. Roberson Class of IQJl CiEORCE Allen Fleece FIdward Gwinn, Jr. John Harold Hardwick Billy Lanier Jones Class of igj2 Archibald Tyson Harris John Collins Hauer (J lass of y., ? Dan Terrill Dunn William Silas Farmer Curtis Preston Hall, Jr- Charles F. Johnson, Jr. Wii.i.iA.M S. Sandifer, Jr. William Conrad Sugg Harry Thornton Addison Taulber Whht, Jr. Edgar B. Miller Eduard Steidtmann, Jr. Thomas Da - Sugg, Jr. I.ORENz Oscar Schmidt Richard Blair Skeen BucKNER Woodford, Jr. Homer Gene Ray-, Jr. John H. Sensenev Render Jonathan Thomas Robert Doran Walker Joseph J. Williams, Jr. ' h sS ' ' ' . K - 0 € :rke a ; ;o xtS5xe:%i K B oMp « © ( Ic : X 0: 0 €? : 0 0 X0V f : t :rkc qi xj t, ,. Foundeil at Tii sitv cif ' irginia, iS68 Pi Chapter Eslablislud, Sgj Richard ( ciwhr Ammrrman Franki.iv R. Hicham John I kk IlHviiHRsnv William Husier I.ainc Robert Mundle Avent Joseph Goodridge Davis Irving Ellsworth Dobbs Thomas P. Dolchiv, Jr. Henri Theophile Fontaine Henrv Martin Bandy Harold Andrew Balmier French Locke Bover Fr THR IX L RRE A. W ' li LIS Robertso n 1 ' ' u. T|:R IX F.ACULTATE Clavion Epes Williams FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE ( lass of KjjO James William Davis Mii.Tox Watkixs Ewell Herbert Grant Jahncke ' «.«• of igji IIarion Wasiiblrn Mabrv Arthir C. Marshaii,. Jr. UARR C. Makiin, Jr. Class of 1932 Wu.LiA.M Wilson CSorhon Evans Norman Martin Wayne Harold Matius Lawrence H. Norman CJeorge Francis Parsons Class of l()3S Sa.ml el Lake Clark, Jr. Richard Tho.mas Edwards Clyde Alwyn John-son Ross William Lonercax John Biiord Oliver .Albert CJh.i.espie Peerv BiNioRD Earl Parker Wallace Newion ' I ' hiani Charles F. Richardson James Dillingham Sparks (iEORGE A. Speer, Jr. William Francis Stone Lewis Llnsiord Tignor Tom White Moore Ernest Arthur Schilling Roy Frank ' anek 7 % ? s A. X 0. 0 : o 0 -: 1 oMo 1 in 0X 0 0 0 0 0 0 X iV ' 0 f ::rkc aiyxj ' ' ji s X Foiinilcd at t 1S50 Alpha Alpha Chapter Establishrd. iSu Frater IX Fall LTATE Lucius Junius Drsha MfKCKK I ' iRAHAM J. ' . Hamilton ms ' iR ;iNius loNis Barnkit Prvton R. Harrison, Jr. C5 J Wilbur Owkn 7% Lkvms F. PnuKLL, Jr. a oSi John Everett Armstrong 7(S William Ewing Beard I 7 Ralph Edward Holton i Samuel Edwin Cowin Edwin Henry Bacon William Wallace Barron Melton Randolph Bean Nace Rovce Collins FraTRES IX Ur8E Frank Moore FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATi: Class of igjo Paul Allen Hornor William (7. Tarrant, Jr. Class of igji John Charles Smith Charles H. Taliaferro Morton N. Thibodeau Class of IQJ2 Stuart Lee Crenshaw Macon Rice Crocker Isaac Frederick Hudson John W. McClure, Jr. Russ Albert Pritchard Class of iQjj William Todd DeVan William Davis Counter George Douglas McClure Stuart Moore W. C. Rai IlKV Rowland H. W ' ai kkk, Jr. Harvey Lemlii. Williams Hartwell L. WriMAMs, Jr. Price Williams, Jr. Kenneth Arthur Smith E.mii. Leroy Stevens James Alfred Wise Carl Francis ' oung John Bolar Revercomb James Rucker R land Wallace Bacon Sheffield Joel Splrgeon Snyder, Jr. ) r : ' ■. 0 oMp % n oMo X oMo © 1 3 X0K0:) 0 0: 0: 0 - g : fJiX i ,. 5V .. =s f f :ric qiyxj : ' : : oMo 7; I  , x 4 Delta Tau Delta Foiiiulfil at Iklliany College, 1859 Phi Chapter Eslahlisind, Sild I ' ' r. ti:r IN ' Factltati; Thomas James I- ' akrar FrATRI-S IX L XIVKRSITATE (j ' lass of kj tO Geosgi; Frederick Ashworth p ' mvARii Spencer Craves Hubert Lee Echols Aereri Neuei.e Leslie (llais of iij;i Joiix Wiiiiwi Harcer Oscar IIenr ' (;eismer Robert Hamilios Polglas William Anderson- Glasgow George Henr- Jenkins (jlass of ii)-;2 James Wileord Ci.ncTON, Jr. James Walter McLairin Thomas Wright Hancock Darrel Manning Price Kenneth Kock McLexahan Leonard Lewis Rupert Edward C. Tonsmeire Class of JOSS John Carl Abbott Howell Arthur Lamar Henrv West Butler Claude Andrews La arre i .r 185 w • .J Hir K 0: 0 0 S S-jX x 0: c : ic qiy; : ' : i ••  f% oV © ;«? •sa. ' X0X0 €s 0 : o tii 0Xt-?x S ' . Sigma Phi Epsilon I-niiri(leii at Richmoiul Ciillege. 1900 Virginia Epsilon Chapter t stiihtisliid, 11J06 Fratkr IX Urre Dk. Frank Wilson McCller James Strong Mokfatt James Wii.mam McDh.!, Turner Hearst Adams Fratrrs IX Faclltate Marceli.ls H. Si owe FrATRES IX L ' XIVERSITATE (J lass of iQ o Franklin Clm)e Pomero (Uuss of igji Howard Gise Frederick Balcom Collette Huger Tudor Hall, Jr. Leslie Sharpe Farmer Talcott C. Lancaster James Robert Martin, Jr. Robert ' illiam Collier Otho Raymond Cundiff Zebulox X. Johnson ' , Jr. John Dravo Bliss Chester Levant Davis ( lass of IQJJ Fkhi) niEiiL Livingston Keiih Leo Me ' ser Cliiss of igjs Richard Kirt Eddy Bernard F. Johnson Leland Leonard McGraw 187 Laird ' oung Thompson ' Frank Wilson McCluer, Jr. James Crews Rash, Jr. CJeorge Howard Snyder, Jr. Ja.mes C. Strickland, Jr. John Brale Paine Charles Peaper Douglas Grant Wolfe Richard Otis Parmelee Albert Dudley Rainey oMo m K° ) ' r I ' N ' : 0 0 s ©x 0 f : t ::rkc aiy ' ' : t r n } r f i X v 1 ©X0 0 0 t3i 0XOX €iX0 ®: 0: c a}u % u fv.?? Alpha CM Mho FihiikUcI at rriiiit ( ' iiIIcki ' , Ci nru-iticut, i S95 Phi Eta Chapter Eslablishi it. 11)07 1 ' ' r. tri;s IN Vkkv. Edwin (.,. Ahmk James M. Ahaik FrATRHS IX LxiVHRSiTATE ( lass (if KjJlO ' mGiL CAKKi nin InxES I ' ii i Harri 11 Wiixnx Ethan- Allen Frank Tacgaki ' Hkauv (JIms of I (J J I James Barton Crane Frederick Earl Palmer Reno Rvssei.l Porter Walter Thomas Sale RoBERE James Thrift, Jr. John Joseph Uroiierick Joseph Creasy Conner Edward F.gner Ferglson Class of liJJJ Hugh Breckenridge Heaps Lloyd Henhngwa-s Richmonf John Surles Lewis Harmon M. Wilcox, Jr. Otis Walion Wine Clnss of I(J33 A. S. J. . ' tkinson, Jr. Eigene Nicholas S. Girard (Seorge Washington Flack Stephens Ernest Skidmore Cromwell Edwards Thomas John Wade Jone-s Leo Monteord Morelli ©: 0x 0x0: 0 0 0 0 K t j 0 fr.Tkc a ;o xo e: «5:w- % iCo oMq fH-: fh S - JIS-3 K =? ' X X 0 0 : ?3? 0 0 xo V 0 e 0: c ai x ex : fS 1 ? 0H((o e; ' i : t- o jri jvappa Jrm Fouiuled at ( iilUye iif CluirlcMnii, 1904 Rho Chapter Eslalilishrd, I03o ) Fratres in P ' aci ltate Eari.f. Kerr Paxton- Rav.viom) 1 . Johksov Ji ' iiAs- Howard Black LtONARI) C. Koriam) Henry Fowler Blllard Robert Seldes- Cil pi Forest Redeori) Dlxon Ervvin ' Jerome Ade Ra-s MOM) Ade Charles Galphtv Allan Joseph Hart Banks John Parker Burrows James Dexison Charles Ellis Duncan Isaac Lvnwood Flory, Jr. Fratres ix I ' mversitate Class of igjio William Hudson Fields, Jr. Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. Donald S. Hosietter ( Inss of IQJI Jack Camprem, Lovelace Joseph Bernard Macee James Bland Martin Class of l()J2 CiEORCE HarWOOD BoUTWELL Charles Briiton Fulton David Brainard Kirby Class of 1933 LORING MiLLIKEN GARRISON Vess Edmund Irvine Jerrold Forsell Jacob James Fleming Jones William F. Methvin, Jr. oMq .■Albert Connor Jones, Jr. Charles Gilmore McF.i.ro ' Howell Frank Snodcrass Lewis Pknningion Nachou Karl Middlekauff Smith Wade Marion MacDonald Augustus Reid Merrill Stanley Miller Rowland Eugene James Nelsen Edward Rennels Wilson Sanders Robert Racsdai.e Smith Jacob Lightsey Wallace Ttf ?: 0x 0x0 0 : Si? 0 0: € 0: 0 ti c a v;o xo : f Mj V. « Mp © 1 oKCo c ' - J- - i flS X - j ' %|y ' n« sS. « ? ' V ' f- ' ™? ' S ' ' f S ' j: f : f Tkc ai ,y; x xe:)ct K Zeta Bieta Tau FoiirlilLd at Ccillft;!. ' of the City iit New rii k, i S98 Alpha Epsilon Chapter Esluhlislii ' d. lo ' o FrATRES in I NI nR.SIT. TR (J lass of Jijjo Abraham Friedman ' Mver Selicman MoKTAGUE Rosenberg Damel Sherbv Jacob Albert Weinberg, Jr. C iiss cf Kjjl Kenneth PjAnk James I.ni is Rimier I ' liiMp Barkus Manuel Mokion Weinberg Herbert Bernard I.i ria Harold ' einstein (]lass of 1()S2 Samuel Barasch Robert Elias Va. Finkelsteim Willie Rosenberg Class of ](jjj Gilbert Bank Robert Bricken Irvi.vc Buck Bricken Joseph Marcus Friedman !?C X 0X 0X 0: 0 i : fr.:rkc aiy; : f% oMo © K° Sr X0X0 o 0 : t X0X0 V •!? ■ E i Phi Epsilon Pi Fiuiruifil, Cc.llfK ' f f the (■it of New .irk, 1902 Delta Chapter Establishid. 1Q20 ' 0% Marcus Henry Co?ien Fratrks IX Unmvfrsitate (llass 0 nj:;o MuRRFi. Harold Kaplan Gilbert X ' icior Rosenberg oMo X © Ralph Jefferev Berlin Julius Halpern Cltiss of I (J J I Samuel Kessler Morton Paul Lew John Simon Sloshberg Stanley Palm Waxberg Walter Wurzburger, Jr. (jliiss- of I JJ2 Barnet Benjamin CIarber Millaru Robert Louis Julian A. Levy Willard Davis Luft David Jonah Wise Burton Albert Farber Charles Robert Kaplan Class of 1933 Sidney Harold Newman Alvin B. Ortner AiviN Dai ' m Waxberg AlbERI L IRILE WlCE h« Sr x X X 0 t : 0 0 X© V 0 0 0: fs. : Ac ai uxj ' : t H o o «. © 1 K « . 196 ' XOX i-V 0 0 : c? 0 0 xov €i3 0:ic0: € : 4c aiu ) : c y f , Fduiuled at Biistmi rniveri-ity, 1909 Gamma Phi Zeta Establ ' uliid. H)22 FrATRES IX F.ACl. LTATF. William Thomas L-j le Makvin CIravt Bauer FrATRES iX L ' XIVERSITATE ( ' A(Ki (jf KJJO CiLXRLEs Fox Ikolhart, Jr. Jnn PiKRCE Armstrong Howard Willum Carsos ' Robert Covinthon Conner Re.ne K. Frank ChARI.es HlBBMT Hl.AKE WlLLUM McMl RRA DlX Elbert Bird IIarrai. Herbert A. Harilev Edmund James Abboit, Jr. Siielbv Waller Bi.attema Louis Allen Burgovne Deforest Edward Clark Class of 1 93 1 Benjamin Daniels Maxev James Surget Shields David Henry Stovve William Henr Tallvn Class (if IQ32 Alfred Richard Jones Erbv Allvne Johnston Walter Irving Martin, Jr. John Raines M rick Class of IQSS John Keith Clark Albert Meinis Fowler CiEORGE William Musser John S. Teg(;art Arnold M. Vickers Joseph Carson Whitson James Ashley Wotton David George Price Charles Earl Tilson Carl Brannon Vickers Earle Freeman Wicke Franz George Sattes James W. A. Smith Irving Blain Sommerville John Jerre Wertman oMq 1 t iKJkc o x fCts xs DC© r ((i m -i 4 J oS((i Mo (to oMq 198 : 0 v - X o: e :: 3 :: 0 0 ov ' f iiKTkc a v;c xti? Js:)co t oiiio Arcades Fcnimlrd at Wa liinnmii ami l.t-e, 19: 0 I ' lJAIRI S IX F ACL I.TATK RiptK] N ' hsiin I.murf-: Kihm IIi k IIn ARi) i Fratri;s in Inivrrsitati; Class of iQj;n John PkEsinN- Davis Ri ssi:i,i. Oi.ivkr Morrow CllARl.KS IrVINC I.KWIS C7 .V.V of KJJI )% John ' Craig Ci.ark MhRI.K (ill.l.AM KaKJZKI. Waldo Sherman Lopkz RiciiARi) Harrison Ruff Marvin N ' flson Pu.i.ev Stuart Sandirs (J lass of I(Jj;2 WiiLiAM McIvi:r Donaudson Ri.f-d Can 11 McOougam. Richard Laimbkek Sanford, |r. Class of loss William Shurileff Harker IIenrv Tam.or Jones Robert George Brust Frank Bell Lewis Charles Darwin Chichester John Benjamin Neu.ner George Alister Henry, Jr. Joe Henrv Stalev, Jr. John Westcoie Mvrose n n 0X0: 0 tK: 4c ai t ; xo e: tjj i 7% mo Love dies, hope dies, the things of beauty fade; Alone the ageless soul, aloof and wise, Leaves to the grave this fading, senseless jade, Flitting to other lives, and other skies. —T. J. S. t 1 w © 1 ©irimmmmiimm. §1 ' 1 a c ' . Their God released, their bodies free of danger. Their homes and hearts content at last to rest; The spectre comes again, no subtle stranger. No enemy, nor yet a welcome guest. Designed upon the impudence of reason. New patterned in the fashion of the age. All things are either Loyalty or Treason And Freedom writes another bloody page. Secure beneath the ashes of conception. The fires of Liberty begin to stir; Unheeding the man-made divine excep- tion. That tries to make a Deity of Sir; Destroying all the Loyalists revere, Consuming all the kindling wood of Fear. --rAomos , , Sugrue. . k Jj . • t --. y ' c= Il:RZZ_g= - sa tOt Mi) r b% c)D 0 t %K:rkc o po xt e-: : mo H ' £% ExecMtive Committee Officers Lkwis Franklin Powki.i Preside Stanley Forrest Hampton I ' iee-I ' ies ' uienl Frank Owen Evans Seerelni-y-Treiisurer Members Leonard IIenle-s Davis . . O. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. . George Algernon Speer, Jr. . Alexander Lawrence Roherson Harvev Lemuel Williams, Jr. Robert William Davis . . . Charles William Da , Jr. . James ' ai.ter McLalrin . . Samlel Kell Sieves . . . Senior Ltiiv Inler ihiliale Law . Junior Laiv Senior Commeree . Senior Stienee Senior .! t ajernie Junior A endemic l liomore Aiademic Freshman limlemie So v f% olC i r K X5 ' 0: 0:: 4. a[ ;c;xo e: tS5 • £ir C ' i Yoiaeg Men ' s Cliristi.an Association Fnundrd S6y MuNSEV S. Gi.F.ATOX Gin, III! Siirrlary Officers John Preston- Davis I ' rrs ' nirnI Howard Fearv Pii.i.ev rici--Prisui, ni John Pihi.i.ip Lynch Triasurrr Wii.i.iAvi On ' Thomas Sicrrlary C A I! IN FT Marvin Nei.sov Ph.i.fa ' Boys ' ll ' nrk Albert CJh.i.espie Peerv liihli- Study Massev Leonard Primz Puhtic M,;lini s Randolph Tucker Shields, Jr Y Room and Hoys ' Work Frank Sampson Smiih Puhlirily William Chrisiian F.mvARns Lrr Fros i C.luli Charles Edward Long, Jr Lre Frosli Club JJ WDIiooK William Otev Thomas Kdiior Clifion Hawkins McMiii . Jk Issislanl Edilor Frank Sampson Smiih liiisinrss Miiiiaurr oM J . ! t X Nt ' 0 O 0 0XOV e t!J °cs33 ti : Ao a u;c;xtsx;53s: o i Fm Tihe Umiversity Publication Board Ol-I-ICERS PKVin Raniidi.ph Harrisov, Jr I ' lisidcnl Thomas Josn ' ii SicRir. liu-l ' icsidiiil Ilii;ii CIrmiam Mf)Ki-ci cirhiry Richard Doicias IIamhion Treasurer P.ACULTV IVlEAIIiHRS Dr. Pt I, A W ' ark l.AsiiR Mr. Carl I ' ,. I.. CJii.i. Members Calyx Thomas Joseph Sugrue Riciiakd Oolcias IIanhi.ion RiiK ' tiiiii I ' lii James Wh.liam Davis Wilma.m Conrad Sugg S ' jii liirn Cnllt i iiiii George Frederick Asiuvorth Roland Uai.dane Walker, Jr. OW ' OIC X X 0 0 , ' t ' Xt£iV ofiisj ; ' The Calyx The Axnl.al Thomas J. Sugrue Editor-in-Cliicf Richard D. Hamilton ' Business Manaiicr Editorial Hoard William O. Thomas Manaiiinij Editor Kenneth Bank Vniicrsily Editor J. L. RiMLER llhli-lic Editor William C. Edwards Fraternity Editor O. J. Wilkinson, Jr Society Editor GiLMORE N. NuNN History Editor John W. Barcer Photographic Editor H. CiRAHAM MORISON Irl Editor William W. Hawkins, Jr Editorial Assistant John A. Culley Editorial .Issistanl The Staff Thomas D. Anderson Richard T. Edwards Charles E. Long John H. Astin Loring M. Carrison Daniel M. Price John W. Ball Richard L. Hall Homer G. Ray, Jr. William S. Barker Joe B. Magee George R. Smith Herbert G. Dollahite Paul M. McIlvaine Lorenz O. Schmidt J. W. Davis R. L. McKinney Joel S. Snyder, Jr. H I. SIN ESS Staff A. L. Roberson Issociale liusiness Matiaiier C. G. McElroy Issistanl Business MaiuK er J. W. Devine, Jr Idi-ertisini Manaijer J. C. Clark Subscription Manager J. D. Sparks Circulation Manaijer H. M. MlNNlECE Issistanl IdTcrlisin Mananer Ed Steidtmann, Jr . Issistanl Subscription Manai er Assistants T. W. Walker P. V. Caughlav J. J. Wertman A. C. Mii.LspAiGH R. R. Rissell C. S. Woods 1 7 % u Vil X «  ' 0:sc0x©x,o: : a 0xox B J 0 iKTkc CaluxJ © !:sc0-x 0 o . f ' ! ? ' § ' i S s . ' - 5 • ? . ' K sX V. The Ming tum Phi J. W. Davis Edilor-in-Clnrf V. C. Sligc Business Manat ir Advisdrv Board P. R. Harrison, Jr. T. J. Sugrue L. F. Powell, Jr. G. F. Ashworth Rei ' ortori.al Staff M. G. Perrovv, Jr issociatr Editor H. W. Mackenzie, Jr Assistant Editor J. W. Barcer Mtinat ini Editor W. O. Thomas Nei -s Editor D. G. Price Sports Editor R. S. Chapin ... University Editor J. B. Macee .... Features Editor Editorial As.sociates V. C. JoN-ES J. ' . Ci.opTov D. M. Price T. P. DovniniE, Jr. K. Bask H. M. Mixxiece Editori.al Assistaxt.s F. O. EvAXS J. K. Vixsox H. A Lamar C. E. Ailex V. C. Edwards E. B. Wilcox W. W. Hawkixs, Jr. 11. C. IlnLLAiiiTE Reporters J. D. COPEXIIAVER J. S. SXVDER, Jr. F. N. SqUIRES i.. M. Lke T. W. Moore E. N. Nuckols C. P. Lee J. A. Cullev D. C. Thompson Ulsixess Staff J. M. Stemmoxs Issislant Business Manager M. P. Levy National .Idvertisintj Manager Harry Burn, Jr Circulation Manai er J. H. Tyler Circulation Manacjer M. B. Co. ' Suhscrifition Manaijer B. R. Hilt Local .Id-vertisint Manaijer Wilbur Owen Business .IssistanI Samuel Kessler Collection Manai cr H. T. Fontaine IssistanI Circulation Manaijer Soi ' HO.MORE As.SISTAXTS Hexrv Bradv S. M. Freeman W. B. Hichtower G. F. Parsons C. J. BiDDLE J. G. Hamilton J. F. Ladd J. W. McClure, Jr. R. T. Ceraso R. L. McKixxev oMp e 1 X ' X • ' - K ; ' - ■ 0 0 : 0 0 xov oM Sc iC t X X 0 0 : 0 5CSS xox f% The Southvere Collegian Editorial SxArT George F. Ashworih, Editor-in-Chiif Editorial Assistaxts T. J. SUCRUE (). J. WiLKiNso:; J. V. Pavis n. M. Price Blsixess Staff Rowi.wi) H. Walker, Busiiuss Manai i ' Hlsixfss Assistants J. A. Lew J. W. Smither M. R. LnLis G. E. Vaughan; R. M. Ol.MSTEl) A. M. WiCE Fn GERAit) Fi.oURvnv, Fmully .IJ-vis ' ir oMo ; ' : €ix X 0: 0 : 5 0 t3J xox mo ' oMo 7% €iX0 0: 0:: Ac a ; x©xe: t i n ? OM((o ■; ' 4  Y« i J Russell 0. Morrow 5 Student Members Vo Kenneth L. Keil David N. Conn Frank 0. Evans Daniel Sherby Faculty AI embers f Marvin G. Bauer, Faculty Advisor William G. Bean William Coan Robert G. Campbell Fitzgerali) Fi.ournov V i James S. Moffatt ?)(f t 3 m - • ■ ( 214 n n j f t :rkc ai o B M. H n. . Cow 1 . ' . Davenport C. B. Fulton W. GlLLOCK Debating Squad V. K. Jennings H. T. Tones R. c;. McDoiCALL Reslme of Activities David McKay R. O. Morrow S. R. Nichols D. Sherbv Under the able direction of Professor Marvin G. Bauer, head of the Public Speaking De- partment and coach of the Washington and Lee teams, the season opened with a Northern trip, which included Princeton and American I ' niversity. The members of the team making this trip were C. B. Fulton, S. R. Nichols and T. W. I avenport. The Washington and Lee team won from Princeton by a large vote in an audience decision. The American I ' niversity debate was a non-decision debate on the subject of Resolved, that higher education be given only to those with special ability. An interesting debate on the educational question was held on the home campus with Ohio Weslcyan University, in which W. K. Jennings, S. R. Nichols, and T. W. Davenport partic- ipated. The Colorado College team came to the local campus to discuss the question, Resolved, that the single standard is practical. R. G. McDougall, C. B. Fulton and S. R. Nichols supported the negative side of the question for Washington and Lee. The visitors won a judges ' decision by a vote of two to one. An extensive Southern trip was undertaken in the spring, which included Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. The two questions debated on this trip were: Resolved, that the United States should have uniform divorce laws. Those making the trip were D. Sherby, W. K. Jennings and R. O. Morrow. The season closed with an interesting and entertaining debate with the Harvard Chinese debating team on the question, Resolved, that the Chinese philosophy of life is more conducive to human happiness than the American philosophy of life. The Washington and Lee orators upheld their former records when ' . W. Venable won the ' irginia State Oratorical Contest for 1929, and J. R. Moore won second place in the state on the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest on The Constitution. oMp © 1 h(ij ■X O ' 0 0 0 OV s xe e: c : Ac aiy : ' : om 9 x f Graham Lee Literary Society First Semester IlnVVARD RURKER BuSOLO PliShiinl Davio Jon ' Ah Wise I ' icc-Presidinl William Dana Hini, Jr Secretary uiut Tnasuri-r Second Semester Frank Owen Evaxs I ' risiJnit William Dana IIn r, Jr ricc-Prisidrnt Joseph Cijarles Armdur SccriUiry ami Trrasurrr Debating Council Frank Owen Evans Kenneth Leonard Keil Members JosLPH Charles Armour ' !LLIAM Montcomer ' S ' HurreiteJon va i han Rimier Thomas Frank t)wEN Evans James Howard Coll Reltien Benjamin Armistead John Clinton Harris Lawrence Hamptok Norman Henrv Frank Arnold Oarlie Albert Forehand Howard Blirker Busold Robert Franklin Campbell William Dana Hovt, Jr. John Westcott Mvrose Glenn Stuart Givens David Jonah Wise Page TREDWA Vernon Brantley- Thomas Williams Davenport Martin Joseph Montague Robert Horne Tolbert Everett Demev Mereness Kenneth Leonard Kkil Harold Berrui. Aeramson Henrv Louis Smiiii, lloiinritry Miinhir V, k ?: X o X 0 0 ?? ts 0 o V 0X0 0. ii c aiy t ' V i S e j t 3 •SI Tif s; s: X X 0 0 : 5S 0 3C0 ox 0 0:: c : 4c a ;c;X0xe: ®: t oMJ f% J Troiifeadours Tliaeksgiving Prodmction Sfd i.Axt° 1% THE GAME OF CHESS BY Kenneth Sawyer Goodman is Cast J ' Alexis Alexandrovitch Harry Fitzgerald Constantine William Gorwn Boris Ivanovitch Shaniayeff Theoix)RE Curtis Footman W. William Hawkins, Jr. ' ii Scene: A room in the palace of Alexandrovitch, a Russian nobleman. 4 oMp THE MEDICINE SHOW BV StL ART VALKER Cast Dr. Stvn Vandexter Gerry Holden. Jr. Luter Charles Bowes Giz J. Franklin Jones Scene: A bank of the Ohio River. M THE POT BOILER iJ} VXS BV to jyj Alice Gerstknberg C 7 ' (The Author rehearses his play.) |AS U Cast ' Mr. Sud (the Author) Dave Conn. Jr. i Mr. Wouldby Pall McIlvaine JW The Players Mrs. Pencil (the woman in the case) Elbert Ernest Hall • 03 Mr. Inkwell (the villain) Stanley Waxberg { Mr. Ruler (the hero) John Chamberlain Sj)d) Miss Ivory (the heroine) Claiborne Darden C J Mr. Ivory (the father) E. LaVerne Richmond ' ' • ' J . ' Stage Hand J. Alexander Houston V ' fpKi f K Tkc a7v;c; OXODC f The ( rg.wiz ATiox n. W. I.ivDsev ' i i-rrrsicli III T. B. Fn HLGH Iliisliirss Mamujrr J. C. Bkoadus Issisltiiil liiisinrss Maiui, ,r A. U. Moore f «,« • . .Ar jor Production ' S. I.. Cre shavv J. W. Devine, Jr. F. B. COLLETTE . J. C. Rash, Jr. . H. M. MiNMECE . Stat r Miiiiai t-r l ' rot ,rty Managrr . Cnstumer ■ . . liliclridan Fuhlitily Manar cr F.ACILTV Anvis Carl F.verett Leonard Gill Arthur I ' lric Moore John- Alexaxoer Graham Marvin Grant Bauer oKo S ' X0X X : 0 0 : ts jeix : 4c a[ x xo: t :%c K 1 © 4 Officers L. A. ANCE I ' - F. M. P. Pearse, Jr. . . v liie-rrcsuinil JOHK A. Graham . Dircdnr and Faculty .hivisor Mis-3 Emii.v E. Pen ' ick . . licom anisl First Ti ' iwrs L. P. Brown W. C. Knopf H. E. Trail E. S. Curtis R. W. Moselev E. B. Wilcox A. Friedman G. N. Nlnn H. L. Williams R. F. SruRcis liarilonis H. B. BusOLD B. E. Haley L. A. ' ance D. N. Conn S. A. Milliner R. H. Walker E. S. CJraves K. M. Smith S. W. Wise A. Sieves SrionJ Tenors E. C. Bledsoe C. F. Cartwright R. R. Porter G. H. Koutwell M. M. Crighton W. G. Tarrant C. A. Bowes R. L. McKinney W. A. Williamson T. W. Moore liassrs T. D. Anderson J. L. Hardwick C. E, Vaughan J. W. Clopton C. a. LaVarre J. F. Watlington G. S. nonniNs F. M. P. Pearse J. A. Williamson D. C. Thompson R. C. Ammerman I ' iolin R. A. Caldweli Pi, tola oMo ■ sgy - 0 ' iK:fic aioxj : ' t SCENES FROM THE THANKSGIVING TROl 1! ADOL R SHOWS X ' X tSl X O ) 0: 0 S 0 - X 3X ' oEo © .) U X- X0X 0 : 0 tj?xox 0Xs : c c ai u;c xt xeDr Ltyal Fniinclecl, I ' niversitv iit Michigan, 1S69. Tucker Chapter Estahtislii-d, goS FraTRKS IX F.ACL I.T.ATE William Haywood Morf.land I.aird Y. Thompson Cla ION EpHs Williams Charlrs P. Light Malrice Jonks Arnii John Paul Hronstkin Lfonari) IIkm.ev Davis Morris Elvvvn Ballard Richard Edward Beaton Thmoas Bavtop Fitzhl ' ch Willis Van Gilbert I- ratrh.s IX Universitate (J lass of igjo Peyton Randolph Harrison, Jr. Morris C. Montgomery William ' aits Palmer C uss of IQJI Horace CJoooi, Jr. Donald Schooi.ey Hostetter James Robert Martin, Jr. Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. Class of igj2 Martin Parks Burks, HI Rosser Lynn Malone, Jr. Albert Connor Jones, Jr. Hugh Graham Morison Henr ' i Wm. Mackenzie, Jr. George Algernon Speer, Jr. Jack . i.lis Williamson Dick Burson Rolse Franklin Leonard Shipman J William Asburi ' Ward n William Smith Sandifer, Jr. John Charles Smith K y William Conrad Sugg M 0. Jennings Wilkinson, Jr. ? ' fr ! tS ' : ts ' s2X ' |f s3?: 0 0: :t-3V ' : f € :rke o , K ' ) i ' 1% o)m © 1 j er K s 0 0 0 : o s xox e 0 s 0::rAc aiy x. . .%2,r Phi Alpha Delta Li t tll Fruiiiclfcl, Chicntfn Sihnul of I, an, i8 )7. X alter R. Staples Chapter J t.sliililislnJ. IQIJ FrATI-R IX K.ACL LT.ATE R.WNKJM) I ' . JdllS ' SON FrATRF.S IX L ' XIVKRSITATH CJllSS ' if IIJ O Richard Conner Ammhrman Damkl Ai.i.kn Penick Hubert Lee Echols Benjamin Lewis Rawlins, Jr. Milton Watkins Ewell Saml el Wriche Ravder Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. Thomas Dickinson Shumate Charles Fox rRuuiiARi, Jr. oKo (JllISS of KJjl Tlrner Hearst Adams James Hland Mariin EiHAN Allen Chesion Howard Paddock Edgar Irving Bostwick Frederick M. P. Pearse William Anderson tiiAscow Roberi- James Thrift, Jr. Frank Wilson McClukr, Jr. William Wright Venable H KioN Washburn Mabrv .Vrnold Monigo.merv ' ickers Class of Kjj Donald Kent Crawford James Surget Shields W ' A ' iNE }L ROLD F nns Hugh Breckenridge Heaps .)A15 X X 0 0 c o s 3C0 : t:ix ?s 0 e: c : 4c a ;o 3ict3i o: o %)LCo S K O ( 1 1 anorary ) Founded at William and Mary, 1776 Gamma of Virginia Chapter Estahlislicd, loll oMo Charter Members iO% William A. Anderson ' James Lewis Howe Robert G. Campbell De la W. B. Easter James Holladav Latane James William Kern EXECLTIVE Col XCIL Glover Dunn Hancock Presuient O tC ' X X0 0 °X f § W. A. Andf.rson y. C. Hi;as II. (i. Campbell R. G. Campbell L. J. Desha R. W. DiCKEV D. B. Easter J. L. LOCKEIT, Phi Beta Kappa Fr ATRKS IX F. CL 1 ' . Fl-(H KNO ' S J. A. C;raham G. n. Hancock J. L. Howe E. H. Howard V. n. IIovT J. W. Kerr R. X. l.AITLRK W. r. I.VLE A. V. MOGER I ' RATRFS IN l xi i;RSITATr, L. F. Powell, Jr. IXITIATHS OF 1930 M. V. I ' AXION M. W. Paxton, Jr. E. F. Shan NO H. L. Smith I.. V. Smith I.. V. Thompson H. Wadiiell ■p. J. SUOKUE oMp R. C. Ammerman E. S. Graves W. H. Marshall R. E. Clapp, Jr. A. M. Harvev B. L. Rawlins D. C. Eberhart H. G. Jahncke M. H. Kaplan C. I. Lewis J. p. Lynch An AIXI J. R. RnijERIs E. T. CO.MAN FL W. Holt C. H. MORRISSETT %! ' S J o :0 0 : t2J 0 s v ' f : f : c :rkc aiu : ' rO oMo t W B 1 aaS X 0X 0: 0 : : v ViT s Omicroe Delta Kappa i (ii y for the Rikk p.iIioii of College LkuLi ship Founded, W ' a-hin tnn and I.ec rnivcr ity, 1914. )){ Alpha Circle Fratrks l L rue WlI.I.lAM MOSKIA KkO tJiMKAI. JnilS A. LF.JfiUNE 1I : K DoN.M.n Campbki.l LlXILS JLML ' S DhSHA Robert William Dickf.v De la Warr B. Easier Fratrus l Faclltatk FonKKST Fletcher Carl E. Leonarh CIill Frr CERALi) FLnuRvnv J Mr:s Lewis Howe Ri ' PERi Nklso Laitlrk William H. Morelanh EnGAR FixLEV Shannox Robert Henrv Tucker Claviox Epes Williams oMp N ' lRciMis joshs Kxkmit James William Hams Leonarii He le Davis David C. Eberhart, III ' iLLis ' a C;iirkri Mower ins Cowkn Allie Crockeit Cowvav Thomas Bavtop Fitzhlgh Herbert Rodney Groop FrATRI:S I rviNIRSITATE (Uass of ujju HiNRV FlIEODnRE CJROOP Stanley Forrest Hampios Pevion R. Harrison ' , Jr. William Howard Hawkins Alrerl Connor Jones, Jr. IUi;iI CiKAHAM MORISON (jldss of KJ I Frank Stinson Hanna Wilbur Owen Wii 1 L M Waits Falmek Myek Sei.ioman RoBi- Kinzer Sutherland Thomas Joseph Sugrue William Asbi rx Ward, Jr. Ernksi Mkrion Wood, Jr. Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. Morton N. Thibodeau Harthell Leigh Williams, Jr. ) ' s r :; 0 0 i i 0Xi felOV 0X e: c : Ac ai u;c xo:sce: o: oM° f% X 4 A 7 ' , :X0 0 0 O O 0 xov 3 0 e c : c ai u ' ' xss oM B Square aed Compass An liiti : I oil, yuiti Friitcniily ' ,j Mintir M n ' iU!. Founded at Va hiTigtcin aTid Lee, 1917 Washington and Lee Square Fr. tri:s IN ' I RHI-: Wiii.iAM W . AcKKRi.-i W ' ai ii:r N. Fni.iz W. A. AiiAiR V. Horace I.ackkv F.ARi, E. Pkavkr a. C. Pkck Cm.. A. T. Shihi.ds Fr.ATRES IN F.ACLI.TATE RnBF.RT G. Campbei.i. James Lewis Howe Thomas James Farrar F.dward HE ■R HnwARn L. C. HeI.DERMAN ' RA ' S MOM) T. Joiissov Paul Campbell Shedu Fr.ATRES ix U.viversit.atf. Joseph Charles Armour Matthew C. Hughes, Jr. Virgil Carrixgtox Jones DAvin Braivard Kirbv Beverly Joel Lambert, Jr. Robert Wii.i.lam Moslev J. Arlington- Painter Dick Burson Rouse MvER Seligman James Bland Martin OE J ( 1 o (C 5 SIX 0 0 0 0 O 0 xox €?x : 0: c c a vx jcts e: iss i © Mo oMo X ,f s ' x X «j5 X 0: 0 : : t •jc X0X . ' -- l e- ' ) ' f nK Tic aiu t y,. m Sigma Upsiloe Kiiunded Xovc-ml: er 30, jtjcft Washington and Lee Sesame Chapter InstalliJ. luiS m. FrATRHS IX FacL LTATE ' iiii M (.;iK s(i Bean- Frank J. Chm iam Ok la Wakr B. Easter FrrzcERAii) Fi.oiRNrn RnscoE Brabazon F,i.i,arii C;i,nvER Dlnn Hancock Edgar Fini.ea Shannon H FrATRI;s I rxiVHRSITATE ( IllSS of It) ill RiciiARii Conner Ammerman I ' .iiwards Spencer ( jRaves llicii L NN ( ' a ce I1enr Ro(iER McEeurath Marsiiam. Fcr.i.ER EinvARns Hicii Craham Morison RORV Kinzer Si ' iTiERi.ANii TnoMAs J. Sicrle: ( Itiss of KJjJl Jack Haroid Hakiumck 1 ' ' r nk Mieion Smiih Abe Joseph Lehioueez W ' im.hm IIenr Talta n O. Jennings Wiekinson, Jr. 1 •s; ) r ;«? : X X 0: 0 0 0 tciX f? 0 f lKTke O i ' 1 %l (JV.5 Mo oMp H y X tjs X 0. 0 : 0 0 xov ® j iK Tkc a v;o xoxe: tj5 n mo on ( I f ' ii ' iiiiiy J (iiii nidistii ) Foiinileil, SNraciise riiivcrsitv, 1909. Washington and Lee Chapter Kstahtisliid. H)2 j Fratrks IX Facultate De la Warr B. Eastkr Thomas Jamks Farrar RoscOE B. Ellard Carl E. L. CJill WiLLL M I.. Mapel Fratri;s IX 1 ' xi i;r,sitate (AtlSS (jj KJJl) Richard Edward Beaios James Willlam IIavis Willis Vav Gilbert Nicholas Dawson Hall, Jr. Richard Douglas Hamilton Peyton R. Harrison, Jr. Richard W . Lacefiled, Jr. William Hill Marsh Hugh CJraham Morison MOSBV t ARLAND PeRROVV I.OLis Franklin Powell Alexander L. Roberson William Conrad Sugg Thomas Joseph Sugrue Rowland Haldane Walker, Jr. Cltiss of IQJI George Frederick Ashworth John William Barcer Harry Burn, Jr. Melville Beveridge Co.x Robert William Davis John William Devine, Jr. BORROUGHS ReID HiLL Henry William Mackenzie Charles CJilmore McElroy GiLMORE N. NUNN, Jr. William Otey Thomas oMo S et 0: ti c a j ;c;x x ®: f ' 3 K ' ' A iV ■ ' 1% K o)(o (J mo oMo o?l K0 0 0:ykc a ; x xeDC®: ?! f% © Tau Kappa Iota ( ■ (iniii I ly Ihuhii ii III Snii(ty) Kratri: ' Henrv OnvAii) C ' amprkii. James Lewis Howe FalI I.TATE Llcils Jlmi s Pf sh ' [ii.[AM Dana Ho t Frvtrks IN ' LM ' i:rsitate ( tlSS Ijj llj ( Marcus Henrv Cohen George Barksdai.e Cradhock John Preston Davis Davhi ( LEON Eberhart. hi John Philip Ia nch James Beknakd Mkkkick John Adam McNeh.i. William Edgar Wadell William Waii ace Welsh (:ias Gaines Siani.e Dobbins AbXER McCiEHEE HARVEV Murrel Harold Kaplan Carl James Kinsev Charles Irving Lewis Frank Feakn Ki.lis, Jr. Ale.xander M. Forrester James Vorhees Freeman Drurv Todd (Sresham r.j IIJSI Noel Clark Mellon F ' rank Earl Palmer Reno Russel Porter John Hansford Thomas Lewis Alexander N ' ance of liJ3 Elgene Johnson Will jam Cooke Mulligan RicHAKii Fam.or Robertson ' I ' .i.RERL Wells Robinson c frsx xoX '  ' s2 ' |f ■■ 0:c0X« v fs € :rkc a ;c xoxt33: ® ' l VSiT Sigma Delta CM Professional Journalistic Founded, DePaiiw I ' liiversity, 1909. Washington and Lee Chapter Eslahlis iiil, qjq Fratres in Facui.tate RoscoE B. Eli.ard William L. Mapel Fratres in Uxiversitate (J lass of 1930 George Frederick Ashworth Richard Doiglas Hamilton James William Davis Virgil Carrington Jones Thomas Joseph Sugrle oMp i €.0 it Class of jgji John William Barger A. Joseph Leibowitz Robert Sei.den Chapin Joe Bernard Magee Joseph Creasy Conner C ilmore Nunnelley Nunn James Barton Crane John Tanner Raymond Edwin Barreit Wilcox Class of 19J2 Harry Joseph Burke George McIver Lapsley Homer Edmonde Chevrier Lewis Pennington Nachod Everett Nelson Cross David George Price Douglas Grant Wolfe © 238 ' X0X 0X0 0 : tsx0X fypi  ( - %iif Alpha Sigma ( I liinoriiry I ' lisliiiiiin Eiii lhli) 1 ' r TRI:S IX L XIVERSITATE ()m Mnx M. D. Campri:!.!,, Jr. C. 1. Lewis I.. 11. Norman W. M. Pix E. C. Lv.vcii, Jr. S, C. Run V. P. llovT, Jr. R. L. Maldne, Jr. R. V. Ri iMini.i) L. W. King W. I. Martin, Jr. R. H. Ski:kn G. M. Lapslev W. C. Ml i.i.ii:an .A. W. Smuij, Jr. R. 1 . McKlNNEV Xi: v Mr;x M. W. Adelsox W. S. Far.vier C. E. Lischer W. M. BuRDEiTE E. X. S. GiRARD C. W. McBride J. p. Burrows W. W. Hawkins E. J. Nelson H. J. Hurke E. H. Hill A. P. Sale J. J. Broderick J. F. Jones R. T. Silva E. S. Curtis C. V. Kauf.man D. C. Tho.mpsoj R. B. Champlin L. M. Lee W. F. Williams F. F. Ellis C. P. Lee G. A. Forehand F. B. Lewis C FFICHRS M. D. Campbell, Jr I ' nsHinl R. I.. McKiNNEV rii,-l ' i,s ' ulrnl W. D. HOVT, Jr Siaclary-Tirusurtr G. M. Lapslev R,a,ln BO? ' , % • ' : t5 0 ox 0: t :fle CdyxJ fs t : iS3 ' ra 7S tx f% oMo j 0: ::fic Cai u; : ' , ,-yo S STUDENT CHAPTER OF icricae Society of Civil Eegieeers CusTis Lee Engineering Society MkMBERS in t ' .ACLLTY William Thomas I.-i le Half. Honston Members ix Sti iiext Body Officers DeWitt Barker Cook Prcsidint Edward Fearn Pillev I ' ice-Prfsident Herbert Owen Winston Secretary Merle Suter Treasurer Members Marcus Robinson Bishop Harris Johnson Cox _, , ,, Philip Johnston Gordon ,, ,, .. i- Paul Allen Hornor ■ ' t harles (.jilmore McElrov Morton Paul Lew John Theodore Mosch Fred Diehl Livingston Richard Harrison Ruff Royal Russell Sleeper John Alexander Veech Harvev Lemuel Williams fl ' r •■ : 0 0 xox 03ic e € :fAc aiu ' i oW H °X y n oMq 4t V K i sr i - K 0 0. 0 $ t3i 0XOX i t ::fic a; v; 3icoxeDco: o ICo % l Kappa Phi Kappa Fidjt ssionid hiliii (itKiii Foiiiulfd, nartm.Hilh, i )2i. f - ■ Omicron Chapter Es iihlis iiJ, 1024. ■ Fr.VTRKS IX F. Cl I.TATH Walter Abraham Flick F.arl Klrr I ' axtom FrATR1:S IX I XI IRSITATE Grndudti Sli th rits William Miilir IIintox Mo )i Class ij I ' jjo Hlgii Lvw Cavce David C. EnERiiARi Leon Rice Robison, Jr. Laurence V. Foote James Bernard Merrick Albert Steves, III Edward S. Graves Joe Carlisle Broadus Class of KJJI Robert Hamilton Douglas James Kerr Osterman RoBiKi ' Howard Brundagk Carl James Kivsev TowNSENi) MiKELL Hei.ser JoiiN Jav Cook, Jk. Harry Lee Williams, Jr. (J lass of Itj; Joseph Leitch Wricht George Rose Smith .Alexander M. Forrester Earnest Carlisle Lincii V o X e X o s : o ts ©x e: 0: c a x xt xe: e i Delta Sigma Mho ( Uonortiry) Oratory, the Key to Success. Washington and Lee Chapter Installed, 1( 1 j Fratres IX Faclltate Fitzgerald Flourvoy Rupert Nelsox Latture Fratres ix L xnERSiXAXE R. O. Morrow C. B. Fulton D. Sherby S. R. Nichols W W. Venable oM ? 1 © X 0X0 0 0 0 0X0X j ' f : t :Ae aiyxj Vj Si lama Fratres IX Urbe J. L. C ' AMPBFIL M. D. Campbell C. S. Glasgow S. M. Graham M. V. Paxton, Jr. Stiart MnoRK Fratres i L N ' i ' i:RSiTATE ViRniMis Jones Barnett William Waiis Palmik Hfnrv I ' HFOnoRn Groop Lewis Franklin Fowh.i,, Jr. W ' lLiiAM Howard Hawkins William . srlkn W ri), Jr. F.RNKSi Mkrion Woon, Jr. Allie Crockett Conway Leonard Henley Davis New I Iex Herbert Roone ' Groop RoBY KiNZER Sutherland Morton Nathaniel Thibodeau Hariwkll Leigh Williams, Jr. 0x0x0 0 « 5 xox : ii :rke aiyxj ' B ' ■, S T. C. Atwood W. V. Gilbert R. D. Hamiltom S. F. Hampton A. C. Conway C. W. Day, Jr. J. V. Devine, Jr. J. G. Faulkner, Jr. Old Men- V. H. Hawkins B. J. Lambert, Jr. W. V. Palmer L. F. Powell Albert Steves, III R. K. Sutherland H. L. WiLLLAMS E. M. Wood, Jr. Nnw Mux G. A. Fleece F. S. Hanna P. A. HORNOR G. H. Jenkins H. V. Mackenzie, Jr. R. I.. Malone, Jr. H. C;. MORISON G. A. SPEER O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. oMo z 6 K° SX 0 0 : si? 0 0 xox .- ' 19 ' Ae t D :yke a; i ;o xt eDC t 0))Up S : ' i « tr Club Ol.l) Men- William Wajis I ' m. MIR JoK Alov o McVav William Asburv Wakd, Jr. Robv Kinzer Sutherlanb Wilbur Owex New Men F. R. Bailkv S. I,. Crfxshaw H. J. Paterson C. B. Taylor O. J. WiLKiNsnv, Jr. B. R. Wilson, Jr. oMo m 1 M €lX Xe: : Ic O y; Fa Alpha Nu ■ ' ( ojVio , ' 0 ((0 Edward Spkncfr CJr.wes ... David Hubbell Morktov President Secretary- Treasurer J. P. .Armstrong T. C. . ' n ooD r. L. Balkr M. P. Blrks, III C. W. Cocke T. G. Cooke Old Men R. W. Davis D. C. Eberhari, III E. S. CjRaves H. T. Hall S. F. Hampton J. H. Hardwick J. L. Jacobs A. C. Jo.vEs, Jr. J. LlITLE H. V. Marry D. H. MORETOX W. Owes- C. POMEROV S. Porter 1 . Powell, Jr. M. Smith A. Speer, Jr. K. E. Spencer J. M. Stemmons R. K. Sutherland L. A. Vance J. A. Veech J. A. Williamson New Men- Raymond Ade M. D. Campbell, Jr, J. W. Cloptox F. B. Collette T. P. Doughty I. F. Hudson J. F. Ladd R. L. McKiNNKv, E. P. Martin, Jr. H. M. MiNNIECE W. C. Mulligan b. b. noelke R. R. Sleeper C. B. Taylor C. E. TiLSON E. C. Tonsmeire H. M. Wilcox H. I.. Williams, Jr. W. E. Wilson J. L. Wright 248 oY. iA TiV ? jc X s X : t5 :sc0 ox €?xe e e c a ! ;c;xoxe: K White Friars «y% MosB ' V (lARl.ANt) PFRRnVV. f K. . Prrsidrni ALLlt ( ROLKtll C ' OSUAV . . ... Sn niayy-Tnasurn n Oi.n .Mfx e V. J. Barnett (). A. Fi.EKCE n. V. I.INIISEV 1 4 Harry Burns, Jr. 11. T. (iROOP II. V. . I cKi ii:. Jr. v« A. C. CoswAv F. S. IlAWA R. I.. Malom, Jk. J. W. Davis R. D. IlAMii.ins ' J- R. Martin, Jr. M R. B. Fangboner A. M. 1IARVK N. C. Mei.een fy V. H. FiEMis, Jr. W . 11. II WVKIVS C. N. NlNN k 11. U. lllAPS M. G. PERRdvv, Jr. J- I. Henderson ' H. F. Snodorass D. S. HOSTEITER c;. T. Steltermax A Cv (;. H. Jenkins V. . r. Sunn H. Tai.iaierro . H. Tai.i.vn ' ] X w . A. Ward, Jr. M o. J. Wilkinson, Jr. - c B A. « ? V fi New Men R. W. . MN W. C. Edwards C. B. Flu TON J. V. Freeman R. A. Herms C. E. LONO, Jr. T. N. Lavne J. W. McClure, Jr. R. M. Olmsteau J. H. Perrson D. M. Price A. P. Sale L. O. Schmidt G. W. SCIJNATH J. S. SCHUCHART R. B. Skeen W. F. Stone C. B. ViCKERS B. R. Wilson, Jr. O. W. Wine |5% iS t2i3C0 $X 0 0 e: € c ohjxj i ' i t io i III Ail Episcopal Club Washington and Lee University Doctor Glover Dunn Hancock, Sinior ll ' iirdcn EuuARo Spf.xcer Graves Joh Frederick Ladd William Miller Hintox William Cooke Mulligan Robert Cuthbert Kell Frekerick M. P. Pearse Albert Steves, III Samlel Bell Steves Lewis Lunsford Ticxor  ° ij rr - ;S I , - - 2 %5y- ' j '  °r- i V, «- ' ™? - A- ' f J ' ' V ®€miiw L. O - 0 r U: Young hearts are quickened to expectant Death. The flutter of a stifled fear is heard; Old curses arc renewed with softened breath. And Courage stalks in every whispered word. Half-hidden in the dusty path of years The image of an ancient goal is seen. The glories of an ideal, and the fears. Impaled upon the things that might have been. So gathering to bind themsehes in one. To crystallize a vision God foresaw. To chronicle a drama just begun. They write it into History and Law. Strong fingers hold the pen that signs their will; Strong hearts and hands its passages ful- fill. -Thomas J. Sugrtie l - j - C S rs . ; I (I . T sii OlKO ■ r 0 0: c a ! ; oxe: o b Til© Cotillioe Club p Oi.i) Mi:n R. C. Ammerman- C. W. n , JK. (;. R. lIciiDKN T. L. Balier J. W. PiviM R. V. l.Aci iii:i.i) E. P. Bledsoe T. B. Imi iilgm V. II. Maksh J. C. BrOADUS L. V. FOOTE II. C;. MdRISDN S. I.. Crenshaw Horace Cnncii C. II. MlMiiian, Jr. C J. V. Pavis Illm K|:l t;ovvh: J. A. McVav , 7o K. S. CiKAVEs J. B. Oliver Y H. R. Groop C. II. Padihilk • y O. H. Geismer W. W. I ' aimik Tl ' V. V. Gilbert H. J. Patterson . P. R- Harrison L. F. Powell, Jr. • V W. II. Hawkins F. M. Smith S. F. Hampton A. Steves III R. K. Sutherland W. C. Succ J. H. Tvlar hi H. L. WlI.I.lA.MS O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. E. M. Wood X oMq J I ' i New Men- 5 F. n. Annen Ui X }. W. t ' LOPTOX HM. R. Crocker 7 I. E. DOBBS G. A. Fleece R. I- McKinnev, Jk. i ' X A. M. Forrester J. W. McLalrin X A. T. Harris E. A. Nesbitt J C. G. Harris A. D. Noves ((0 J. R. HnRNiR M. C. Perrow, Jr. ( ( W. C. Knopi, Jr. R. R. Rlssell L. L. Ticnor li Jv t ' l W. T. Martin C. H. Taliaferro S. W. Wise t ) H. W. Mackenzie, Jr. W. O. Thomas T. W. Walker o)x( ■ N. C. Mellen C. B. Taylor J. L. Warre.v, Jr V • ■ 7% ' T ' - ' ' ' ! -? ' V ' c -j ' i ' r A O ' V. ' ! $ ' S ? f . ' ? V 0X0 0: 0:: ic a ; xtss e: i ) i y f u V. B. HiGHTOWEK R. R. Sleeper D. M. Price D. G. Wolfe C. C. Tucker P. H. WOFFORD H. M. Wilcox G. W. SCHNATH LED BY Carl B. ' ickers with Miss Gene Chevvsixc ASSISTED BY Charles B. FuLrny with Miss Carolyn Wilson Committees finance R. Ade, Chairman J. W. McLaurin E. F. Wicke I. F. Hudson J. L. Wright Rcicl ti ' jn W. E. Wilson, Chairman J. R. Horner O. W. Wine Dccoratirjii J. W. Zimmerman, Chairman E. W. Stapleton G. F. Parsons R. A. Prichari) R. G. McDoucall Refreshments T. P. DouGHTiE, Chairman F. R. Bailey S. M. Freeman I nviliili ' in W. W. Maitox, Chairman C. J. HiDDiE P. Mitchell Music R. R. Russell, Chairman L. S. LocKETi C. B. Taylor 256 M. D. Campbell, Jr. E. Finkelstein M. R. Crocker M. R. Louis H. W. Hutchens J. J. Broderick R. B. McFarlin C. F. Young C. E. TiLSON v rf O .-m - r -. - X y ? !g- ? A ' V. ' ' ? ' i NV ' e sX t% Cotillion Club Thanksgiving Dance November 30, 1929 LED BV HowERTON ' OovvEx with Miss Marv Creecv Reception H. L. Wiii.iAMS, Chairman V. C. Sunn R. W. Lacefiei.d, Jr. E. S. Graves C. V. Dav, Jr. Deoniti ' iu T. B. FnziiuCH, Chairman G. B. Wiltshire, Jr. E. P. Bledsoe, Jr. O. H. Geismer J. R. Roberts Floor S. F. HAMPinv, Chairman O. T. Wilkinson-, Jr. I. W. Davis W. H. Hawkins W. H. Marsh Music W. ' AN Gilbert, Chairman R. K. SiTiiERLANi) H. J. Patterson J. C. Broadls L. Y. Foote . assisted BV © C. H. McMillan, Jr., with Miss Jane Messick Committees n Finance Albert Steves III, Chairman L. F. Powell, Tr. H. G. Morison R. C. Ammer.sun VJ E. M. Wood, Jr. J. W. Devine, Jr. S. L. Crenshaw M Sr : 1 x0: 0 13? o t3iX ' 5 t 0 f Tkc OTv t m January 30, 1930 Led by Wilbur Owen «ith Miss Dorothy Frances Montcomerv Assisted by George H. Jenkins vith Miss Sue Woods io% Committees C. H. McMli IAN, Jr., Chairman G. B. Montgomery, Jr. J. L. Rimler O. H. Geismer J. C. Rash. Jr. J. B. Crane (;. R. HoLDEN, Jr. Price Williams, Jr. F. S. Hanna II. M. MiNNiECE L. S. Palmer J. P. Armstrong J. ' . Richardson Decoration H. W. McKenzie, Jr., Chairman j R. L. Malone F. R. Dixon G. E. Vaughn, Jr. M. B. Co. J. Halpern T. M. Belser H. j. Patterson B. E. Parker J. C Clark G. N. NuNN A. S. Carr R. H. Douglas W. H. Tallvn W. A. Bowes R. W. Annin D. N. Conn, Jr. W. T. Sale Arrangcmmts J. S. ScHUCiiART, Chairman Eugene Johnson S. L. Crenshaw J. G. Faulkner, Jr. J. B. Magee S. W. Clay c;. A. Spher, Jr. A. M. Harvey Stuart Sanders Re H. J. Cnx K. K. McLenahan F. M. Barron W. O. Thomas Imntatlon C. Conway ' , Chairman . . D. NOYES V. B. Sheppari) S. Kessler . . C. Marshall, Jr. Floor H. R. Groop, Chairman R. R. Porter K. M. Smith J. C. Lovelace M. N. Thibodeau eption G. A. Fleece, Chairman W. B. ?L RRFsnN, Jr. I. 1. Henderson M. G. Kaetzel H. B. LuRiA H. L. Williams, Jr. I. H. Hardwick C. W. Day, Jr. N. C. Mellen R. T. Hopper Howard Gise P. D. Sharp J. W. Devine, Jr. Rrfreshinents J. L. Jacob, Chairman G. M. LuPTON A. N. Leslie C. H. MuNGER M. P. Burks HI L. . Vance C. H. Taliaferro Ed Gwin, Jr. F. M. Smith 258 oMo © :X0 0 0 0 0 tSXOX 0X0 0 c :rXc qiy : C fe S Fancy Dress Bal Jamiaiv 31, 1930 I.FII ll WiM.is ' Av Cii.iiinr with Mis ISkrk Sandkrs Ernhst M. ' n()i) ASSISriiU B1 ' (., with Miss Lanohorse ' Arrs OPRMNG FIGURE I.EI) nv l.KONARi) H. Davis with Miss Ada Mak Phvion assisted bv Thomas B. Fm hlgh with Miss E LEA NOR Wilson CoMMlTTRi:s K,n,j s I ' u.-I ' rrsid n s H. (; MORISON D. W. I.INDSIV I.. V. FOOTE J- w. Davis hi Infant, ' s lur-Pn id ■nis E. P. Bledsoe u J. I.AMBHRT |. S. .! njalusiiuis Hi ACK E. Allen Scgnvinns . H. , 1 VRsii W. H. Tallvn Gitanos L. F. Powell, Chairmati R. K. Sutherland, Chain I an H nvERioN (JovvEN, Chairman V c Slog W. W. Palmer I. W. McDiLL 0. 1. Wilkinson- ' ilbur Owen y I. Barnett (.. F. ASHWORT H R. V. Davis E B. Wilcox H. T CIroop C. V. Dav, Ir. B M. A-iERS C. F. rRcJLMARI. Jr. Gtiardrs Cifilrs F. S. Hanna Cnyi-sias c ' . Cordon llanrlonians W H Hawkins, Chairman S. F. Hampton, Cha rman E. S. (iRAVES, Chairman r. 1. SUGRIE J. R. Martin W. A. Ward M W . EWELL A. C. Jones, Jr. F. S. SWINK A. C. Cn w AV M. Selic.man I. p. Davis R. O. Hamilton F. 0. Evans ' M. H. Cohen E. L. Gresham J. C. Broadus I. W. Devine, Ir. K° .- ■. 5K V =5: ' - tv| 0 t;jX tsx0 e: 0:: Ac o xjxoxei o il K ( O X ' 4 n Coitillioe Clmb Easter Dance May lo, 1930 LED BV Mr. HnwHRTON- Oowex with Miss Ei.kanor Weaver ASSISTED BV Mr. C. H. McMillan, Jr., with Miss Frances Lineberger Committees Finance Albert Steves, III, Cliairman L. F. Powell, Jr. E. M. Wood, Jr. H. (?. MORISON J. W. Devine, Jr. Reception H. L. Williams, Jr., Cliairman R. C. Ammerman S. L. Crenshaw W. C. Sugg E. S. Graves R. W. Lacefield, Ir. C. W. Day, Jr. G. B. Wiltshire, Jr. Decoration T. B. Fiiv.iiUGH, Chainnan O. II. Geismer J. R. Roberts E. P. Bledsoe, Jr. I J 7 •i tsx0 e: fi : ic aiy 0 t ' 13 Club Danes April 5, 1930 B. J. Lambkk]-. Jr., xvlth Miss SniRr.KV Nkwboui.d ASSISTED RV H. I,. W ' li.iiAMS, Jr., with Miss Nanme Jacksok COMMITTEES Finance W. . Gli.p.ERr, Cliairmaii H. t;. MnRisON T. C. Atwood Albert Steves A. C. COXWAY Rccrptinn R. K. Slthkri.wi), ( ' hiiiiitian G. H. Jenkins I. V. Ohvink P. A. Hornor F. S. Hanna R. n. Hamilton FliKir (jom niltcc S. F. IIami ' ton, Chiiirman . W. Palmer L. F. Powell C V. Hav O. J. Wilkinson, Jr. R. L. Mai.one Invitdtian K. M. Wood, Jr., Chairman W. H. Hawkins J. G. Fali.kner C . . Fleece H. W. Mackenzie G. A. Speer vi . . ' . .; X ' v. u . M . y kA J K X 0 f :Tkc a ;c;x;oxe: t i t% oMo Final Week Committee o C Officers Rnnv K. SurnKKLANn, PiesidrnI H. G. MORISON, J ' ia-PrrsiJnil E. S. Gravfs, Secrrlary-Trrastirrr Memhfrs W. H. Marsh V. ' . CJn.BF.RT E. M. Wood S. F. Hampiok I.. II. IXwis C. E. I.. Cii.i, V. 11. Hawkins H. T. Croop L. F. Powell, Jr. T. J. SUORUK II. GowE.s- s 1 : 0X0 0 O 0 0XOX f : iK:rkc ai ;o xoxe2C ti  X U 263 ' n ' - X i ? : X X 0. ' 0 : Si : © 5C0 xox m f € :rke a; i x t35x : o i is? )( | cVi Imterfratemity Daece I,ED BY L. Y. FooTE with Miss Marianke Gore ASSISTED BV R. W. Davis with Miss Alice Covisgiom Reception T. J. SuoRUE, Chairman W. ' . GiLBEKT D. W. LiNDSEY H. T. Groop B. J. Lambert R. D. Hamii.ton J. W. McDiLL D. E. MORETON Music L. F. Powell, Jr., Chairman T. C. Atwood R. O. Morrow J. W. Devise O. J. WiLKivsoN, Jr. C;. A. Fleece T. B. Fn mcii Committees Decoration J. W. Davis, Chairman J. M. Vaught V ' . A. Glasgow E. P. Bledsoe J. C. Broadus A. M. X ' ICKERS L. H. Davis V. J. Barneit Refreshment R. K. Sutherland, Chairman ]. R. Roberts E. M. Wood, Jr. M. Rosenberg A. C. Jones M. II. Kaplan J. R. Martin M. Cohen Finance N. D. Hall, Chairman H. GOWEN M. Seligman C. V. Gordon W. H. Ward W. G. Tarrant, |r. C. W. Day, Jr. Jm ' itation E. C. Graves, Chairman H. M. MiNNIECE C. F. I ' rquhart Ethan Allen H. G. Morison R. C. Ammerman F. T. Hready oMq 1% few • ' 4{. ' r 26+ Vj oM D. C. Ebkriiart, Jr. Ethax Ai.i.kx M. Strmmovs Pi Alpha Nu Wliite Friar Dansaet M. c;. I ' krrow, Jr., with Miss Pori.v I rkk . ssisrF;i) HY Edw. R[) S. (iR.WES with Miss MiinRtD HniiGRS Co.MMITTF.ES Floor W. II. H.vwKiNS. C iairman V. J. Barm: If J. Invitation L. F. PnwEi T , Cliairman A. C. Jnsis J. Rcci I ' tion O. J. Wilkinson. Jr.. Clniirman K. E. Spenckr F Finance S. F. Hampton, Chainnan R. D. Hamilton D(i oration W. A. Ward, C iuirman R. B. Fancboner Arrantji nniits R. Iv. SuTiiERi.AMi, C.luiirmctn L. A. ' ance J. R. Martin W. H. Tallvn R. W. Davis G. H. Jenkins M. P. BiRKS, HI r. C. AnvooD R. L. Malone 265 X0X 0X0 0 « SX f €i] 0 e: ti : 4c a ;o xox : t ( !o rj ' fi n B M H i.Kii nv V. A. Waki), Jr., with Miss Hoph Marston ASSISTKI1 BV L. F. PowKi.i. with Miss Ei.kancir PnwEi.i, Committees 7% w. W. Palmer Finance H. T. Groop E. M. Wood, Jr. irrangcmcnts H, oM y. J. Barnett A. C. Con-WAV 11. I.. W ' li 1 lAMs, Jr. Reception • 1 y H. Hawkins M. N. TuiBOOEAU L. 11. Pavis H R. K. SllllEKLANl) 11. R. ( iRonp yK. y£f € :rkc a i , - emor V. H. Marsh .itli Mis ASSISTKI) nv ' iRr;iMA Ham, V. J. Barxett with Miss Ei.izAp.i ill Simmons M. W. EwK.i.i. with Miss Na cv Ki;mi Snidkr J. T. Mnscii with Miss Fuiaiiic H. E. ' I ' RAii,, Chairman J. A. Painter E. P. Bl.KDSOE R. D. Hamilton- C. C. McEi.Rnv G. F. AsiiwnRTii C. V. (inRDON I. V. MlDiii, b. W. LiNDSEV, III J. V. Davis M. H. Cohen T. G. Cook S. F. Hampton ' E. M. Wood, Jr. F. G. Mav C().M.MiTTi;rs A. L. RoBERSDN, C iainiuni F. O. Evans M. G. Perrow, Jr. R. H. Fanchoner H. I.. Wii.i.iAMS, Jr. V. H. Hawkins H. G. JAIINCKE . . S. Wacnhr I.. H. Davis Aniuu t limit W. T. Ai.sop, Chairman ]. R. RORERIS E. S. c;ravi:s Di icir i ir n W. H. Fii I MS, Jr.. Chairman V. C. Jones W. C. ' Slgg I iivilittian v. ( ' . .Arwoon, Chairman . GowiN W. H. Brown ' F. J. Slcruk B. J. Lambert, Jr. V. . (ilLBERT J. M. ' aucht R. K. Sutherland Albert Steves, HI J. P. Davis J. . . WlINP.ERC 1 . D. Shumate IF ( F. F, K. F MORISON ( Ikksham Km, c « y i ■■ r 0 0 : 0 : ©v Y.m.c ai u i : ' : b rinal Ball June 3, igjo LED BY RriBV K. Slthkri.am) with Miss Marie L. Lamer ASSISTED BY H. G. MoRisoN with Miss Helen Sumers AND E. S. CJraves with Miss Mildred Hodges )( ' omo n Executive Committee I 1 W. H. Marsh C. E. L. Gill H. GOWEN K.J V. ' . Gilbert L. H. Davis H. T. c;roop dm S. F. Hampton W. H. Hawkins L. F. Powell, Jr. 7S J E. M. Wood T. J. SUCRUE J fk Floor Committee 1 E. P. Bledsoe D. C. Eberhart M. Seligman L. V. FOOTE B. J. Lambert F. G. SWINK V R. C. Ammerman J. R. Martin E. Allen Ml Jl J. H. Black V. J. Barneit A o)( Ix it. ti()X Committee m W. W. Palmer M. IL Cohen D. W. LiNDSEY OyA H. I.. Williams, Jk. O. J. Wilkinson J. W. Davis A 1 ) C. F. rRQlTIART R. O. Morrow N. D. Hall C. ' . Day M Mo Arraxgi;mexts Committee rS R. B. Fancboner J. Lrni.E F. 0. Evans % v t R. W. Davis B. M. Ayars R. D. Hamilton i ; I W. A. Ward T. B. FiTZHL ' GH G. F. ASHWORTH M. W. Ewell M i eX0X |-yv o The years are wasted that wc spend in sleeping. And wasted are the battles quickly won, No smile is true that is not born of weeping. No tie is tightened, if not tirsr undone. The years of hopeless hoping are the fleetest, In memories of dreams that have come true: The victories first lost are always sweet- est. The older fights are better than the new. True-tempered in the heat of many summers. Unbending in the winters of despair. Long silent in the fate of patient mum- mers. The last reprise is well-deserved and fair. There is no joyous tumult at the ending: Too high the price, with payment ever pending. -- r .nm., i. Su ue ■ ' ■a Feiiter ' -o . ' To Love and Hate are Man ' s inherent urges, And quickly interchanging is his heart. From smiling words to wrath emotion surges. The closer drawn, the farther torn apart. So in the history of men and nations. The cup of brotherhood turns some times sour. And all cf young Democracy ' s creations Are swallowed up in one unhappy hour. There is no glass to tell the hour of turning. From firm cohesion to a common cause; We have no better way of ever learning That Danger ' s death is Union ' s meno- pause. Brother to brother cries in selfish fear: Lover to lover turns a heedless ear. T lomas !. Su fut. h ,- o- te te tiij i It iv ' tW ■ i c mtf - ' ( ' X0 e: 0:: 4c ai u %- fancy ' Dress yigurcs, 1930 Upper left: President Gilbert with Miss Bcbe Sanders. Upper right: T. B. FitzhuRh with Miss Eleanor Wilson. Inner left: O. J. Wilkinson, Jr., with Miss Eleanor Zimmerman. Lower right: Wilbur Owen with Miss Dorothy Montgomery, leaders of Junior Prom. 287 :0 X - t3i ts ti:iv eX tK c O v ' t fs S o))Uo iv ' Wore iMcmbers of the Spanish yiesta Upper left: The Editor with Miss Mary Ganey. Upper right: The Business Manager with Miss Margaret Joynes. Loner left: The President of Finals with Miss Marie Lanier. Lower right: Frank O. Evans with Miss Julia Lamar. 288 )( y o ' h (io (i? ' ' %? ..! B ■ r - K tjj fiJ 0 : t3i 0 0x sy 0 %K:rkcCaiy ) y t oKp f %:i| ? 1 Scenes yrotn the Thanksgiring Troubadour l resentation oV .-m.j i ' : J X « X 0: 0 : o 0 x v X0 0:: c c a ;c xox 2CtS5 ' i %(Co ■: ' m . ■ ■ ■ , • x ■ ' ( La5 T o Call of the Class of 1929 oMq © §r0: 0X0XO ' 0 $ 0 0 xox ' 0: t :rkc aiu . X ' t n H KjfBf 1 K ■ if lllll 1 1 g Il9 t 1 f I  H fi 1 j ■JSflBra i L«K Jp J ■ - - J ' I2% f Here and There Willi the Student liody ■ilr B tKJic a _i i % )(| V. 2% Familiar Scenes x ■: 0 : 53? 0 0 ox ® X0: 0 c c ai iy; : t m . f% ' ' Part of Our Home } r - ' : 0 f :mK::fic a v;c-. xoxe: o - t 3 f qA yew ' Places of Sdiicatioii X €i J 1 n ? - ' O X X 0 0 t3i ' -a ox 035C0 e.: 0:: ic Qdy? ) - y. v 7S ' 1% (| oMq ) - oAny ' ■Day in Lexington 0- , v - , . .v ' 0 0 $x B B 0 fx:rkc ai y : tk .OAy. c s Wc ' ' H eincmbcr Washington and Lee — 296 Mo oMq 1 K % 1 fy. 4 1 5 : me c mJ qAs It %eally Was ' m¥i € X 0:: 0 J? :ct5 3C-o : Lk of - t ' .£ ' ?: ' ' mo t_ ■ • ■- - ' f ' ■ :SWemfeer 5 o y ' «  Bfl Sf ' S -- . J 929 ■■ ■ • % f I 1 %jy °x c 15 yinal Week Committee, 1930 § • i-?? f -j XiS X g f ' i . . X 0: 0 : ?i? o 0 xox ASHakSk, ( t %ft t vr o : v cT? VI r 1 ) v ' ' t? ' ; n c Tihc Athletic Couecil e )( Officers W, II. Hawkins Pres ' nln K. M. Wool,, Ik ricr-l ' n-slJ,,,! H. F. Snodgrass Siinltiry-Tirtisiinr IMfmufrs at Largf F. S. IlAVNA I. {;. Faui.knek, Jr. F.ACL I,T .Ml.MIiERS Forest Fletcher R. (i. Ca.vipbell Al.L.MXl AIl:. IBERS E. L. CJRAiiAM C. S. ( Glasgow SllIRI.EV RlI.EV ' X X 0 . , , :0 0 X0V ©xt 0: 0:: 4c aiy; : . ' : Monogram Men V. H. Hawkins V. J. Barnett .... J. L. Jacob F. R. Bailev V. J. Barnett E. P. Bledsoe C. W. Cocke C. W. Day D. C. Eberhart J. G. Faulkner H. R. Groop S. Barasch T. L. Bauer, M, T. B. FiTZHUGH F. S. Hawa J. L. Jacobs H. LlTTMAN E. N. Backus G. Brock P. O. Dickey R. B. Faxgboner R. P. Grant T. M. Belser C. H. Davioson ' N. D. Hall Athletic Qjuncil President J ' ice-Fresident Secretary and Treasurer Members Football C. Ci. Harris VV. H. Hawkins J. A. HOLSTEIX D. S. HOSTETTER J. L. ]: A. C. E. P. R. J; H. J. H. J. F. S. E. P„ Martin A- Baseball G. N. LOWDEN k Du Val Radford - J. W. Richardson H. Slankek .J,. L. Smith H. TAUAI ERRO A. B. D. M A. L. McCSIKell, Manae er F. C. POMEROY S. Sanders Wrestling W. H. Mathis P. Mitchell J. H. Nelson W. W. Mattox P. Mitchell L. H. Powell, Manager W. Rosenberg M. Selicman H. F. Snodcrass M. N. Thibodeau H. Williams . L. Williams . M. Wood M. N. Thibodeau E. H. White H. L. Willia.ms C. E. Wright W. S. Sakdifer W. B. Sheppard A. D. Sl.MMONS G. A. Speer H. L. Williams J. K. Osterman N. B. Stults C. E. TiLSON oMq J. H. Bl. ck C. W. Day H. C;. jAHNCKh Boxing H. B. Heaps L. R. Robison R. L. McKinney S. Sloshberc D. H. Moreton, Manager R. T. Robertson Suiinniing E. W. Stapleton 1 rx : o 0 : ts xox : i ' j: t fr.:rkc ai , ;o; oxe: o % iio X« «| f .1 ? s5 : ' - K0 0 ' 0 0 0 H % i 7% W. E. M ALONE .Issistant Coach Eugene Oberst Ilrad Coach Walter E. H()IF N Vine Coacli 306 W. W. Palmer .hsislatit Coacli w  X okco V, ic X ) c 0: 0 : 0 ts ox 039C0 e: £ : 4c ai xj n t : K Varsity Football, 1929 Officers r 3 x:.. vj. W. H. Hawkins C.nttlnin E. P. Bledsoe Caplain-ilnl X L. F. Powell Maninjcr . A. C. Conway Manaijer- ,-l,;l J. F. Ladd . . Jiini ' ir Miiiiiu ir- rl,,l V MdXoGRAM Men- F. R. Bailey J. G. Faulkner, Jr. I. L. Jacob L. F. Powell, Mnnarjtr -J V. J. Barxett H. R. Groop A. C. Jones W. Rosenberg SiJ E. P. Bledsoe C. G. Harris E. P. Martin M. Seligman 7 C. W . Cocke W. H. Haw-kins J. R. Maritn H. F. Snodgrass f C. v . Day, Jr. P. A. HOLSTEIN V. V. Mattox M. N. Thibodeau D. c. Eberilart, Jr. D. S. HOSTETTER P. Mitchell H. L. Williams, Jr. Reserves Vi E. J. Ade G. M. Texxixgs R. A. Morris V. H. Tallyn t( D. F. Crosses- C. E. Long, Jr. E. A. Nksriit C. E. TiLSON r J. W, . Devine, Jr. W. M. MacDonald W. S. Sandifhr, Jr. E. C. Tonsmeire J. V. Freeman- E. M. Martin J. S. Shuchart E. F. WiCKE gc ' G. , W ' . Hevvson- K. K. McLenahax J. M. Stemmons F. n. Williams s...; P. A. HOLSTEIX J. W. McLaurin N. C. Mellon- E. L. Stevens H. Taylor B. R. Wilson- oMq 1 Sc0: O © 0 0 0 0 OX C.G.HARRIS -GUARD J.B.MARTIN -GUARD MONK NATTOX- QUARTERBACK HERB GROOP- CENTER VARSITY FOOTBALL RESUME, 1929 Under the tutelage of a new coach, and using an en- tirely new system of play, the Washington and Lee Gen- erals enjoyed only a mediocre season from the standpoint of games won, but the spirit that the team showed, and the fight that the nii ' ii displayed offset to some degree the matter of lost games. The (lenerals started off the season with an over- whelming victory over Lynchburg College, running up a 64 to 6 score. The next Saturday the wearers of the Blue went down to Raleigh, and after trailing X. C. State for a half, came back strong in the third period, and rolled up 27 points to finally win, 27 to 6. Journeying to Lexington, Ky., the following week, the Blue and Vhite team ran into a pack of fighting AVildcats who defeated the Generals, 2(i to 6. Captain Co ington, of Kentuck ' , made several long runs and was instrumental MI1 E MEYER 5ELIGMAN-6UARD DS.HOSTETTER -TACKLE MN.THIBODEAIN -HALFBACK ill scoring tin- tlirc-i- WiKlcMt tcHu-lulouns. Tin- ( )hiTst cc liorts scori ' il tlu-ir (inly tnucluldwn b means of a lout; pa: from Ebcrliaiilt to Williams. On Oct. II), tin- (n ' lu-rals phucd thi ' ir annual sfamc with West Virijinia in Cliarleston. The Mountaineers had a powerful team, but the Hlue and White warriors fovifzht them from start to finish, and althou, ;h the final score was 36 to 6 in favor of the West X ' irginians, the game was a much harder fought one than the score indicated. The onl General score was a short pass from Faulkner to William The (jenerals next battled the strong Tennessee team in Roanoke, anil could not cojie with the runs of McEver, Dodd, and Hackman, the VtAs winmng b a ? ) to (I score. The Hhies were unable to stop the great attack c)f the Ten- nesseans, and although fighting desperateh all the time, were ne er able to make much progress against their Haslu ' opponents. V. P. L was met in Lynchburg on Nov. 2 in a game PAT MITCHELL- FULLBACK C.W.DAY- END LEIGH WILLIAMS -END which finally ended, 36 to 6, in favor of the Gobblers. The opening attack of the Blackburg team seemed to bewilder the Generals, who, however, came back in the second period and displayed a superb brand of football to outscore their opponents in the matter of first downs. The Hlue and Vhite team was able to put across only one touchdown, it being the result of a long pass to Villiams. On Nov. 9, the Generals met the St. Johns team of Annapolis on Wilson Field, and succeeded in administering an 18 ' to 6 defeat to the Marylanders. The game was quite loosely played and from the spectators ' viewpoint was some- what unenjoyable. The affair was a passing contest for both teams. Virginia came to Lexington Nov. 16, and the game of the year resulted in a 13 to 13 tie. Tackling until their teeth chattered, the Fighting Generals surprised the Cav- aliers and kept Vashington and Lee from ranking last among the Big Four. The Blue and White warriors started a determined drive in the first quarter and succeeded in P.A.HOLSTEIN-GUARD RED JONES -HALFBACK FR BAILEY-TACKLE scoring two touchdowns before the lialt eiich-il. The Cav- aliers came back in the third quarter witli a strong pass- ing attack, and in a half that was replete witli thrills, suc- ceeded in knotting the count at ij all. The ( ienerals showed a fight and spirit that had not been displa ed all season. Captain Hawkins then led his team against Florida on Thanksgiving Day in the final game of the season. The Generals were unable to score until the last icw minutes of play and lost to the Floritlans by a 25 to 7 score. The Fighting Generals again displayed their famed spirit by holding down a team which was an overwhelming favorite. The season, although not an outstanding success, was marked by some fine individual playing, and with a year of Rockne football behind them, the Cienerals should show to good advantage in the n)?o campaign. Coach Oberst is a man of fire and spirit, and if it is in his |iower, the Blue and hitc warriors will dc great things in the next grid- iron season. J. G FAULKNER -HALFBACK (gene) martin -halfback :fkc cdy ' ' : oM« oUo ) { 7S Varsity Football Mecord, 1929 Washington and Lee 64; Lynchbiirf; College .6 Washington and Lee 27; North Carolina State . Washington and Lee 6 ; Kentmky 20 Washington and Lee 6; West irginia 26 Washington and Lee o; Tennessee 39 Washington and Lee 6 ; V. P. 1 36 Washington and Lee 18; St. Johns 6 Washington and Lee 13; ' irginia 13 Washington and Lee 7; Florida 25 Varsity Football Schedule, 1930 September 27 — October 4— rrilxersil of Rielimond ' I ' here October 1 1— We t ■ir ;inl:l .■ ■ • I ' lier ' October 18— Kentucky There October 25— St. Johns Here November i— V. P. 1 Here November S— Maryland Undecided November 15 — ' irginia 1 here November 27 — Duke ' here .9. 1 :0 0 0 0xox S X0 0: 0:: 4c ai 1 ' X0:) o;ic0 0 © ? : c c a ; xo: ©: i2s: i io X t% Officers R. A. Smiih Coach E. M. Wood Cii ilain T. L. Bauer Manaijir MoxocR.AM Men S. Barasch F. S. Hanna T. I.. IlAUHR E. P. Martin II. J. HiRKE H. L. Williams H. I. (o.x E. M. Wood oMo tog h i r ' ' t ' ? N 2 ' = ' A A. f- ' ' 0 ' NtV- X ■X ' € 3§c0 0: 0: c 6 ; xoxe: t IR.A.5M1TH- COACH- E MWOOD -CAPT— TL.BAUER-MGR- f) Varsity Basket St. Johns College i6; Richmond College js; IBridgewater 30; North Carolina I riivcrsity . . . 17; Duke University 29; X. C. State 2S; Virginia 22 ; West Virginia 54; Maryland 25 ; North Carolina I ni ersity . . . .24; William and Mary 35; Sewanee 30 ; Virginia 34 ; Mar land 21; V. P. 1 20; Duke 29; V. P. 1 32; Kentuck - 28 ; all Kccord, 193 ' G) Vashington and Lee 51 Washington and Lee 39 Washington and Lee 62 Vashington and Lee 27 W ' ashington and Lee 33 Vashington and Lee 39 Washington and Lee 50 Vashington and Lee 36 Washington and Lee 29 Washington and Lee 39 Vashington and Lee 52 AV ' ashington and Lee 35 •lshington and Lee 36 ' ashington anil Lee 36 Vashington and Lee 35 Washington and Lee 26 Washington and Lee 56 Washington and Lee . . . (0 ertime)26 oMo 1 ?: X 0 0 0 0 ' t ix t 0c:fic a ;o x xe: £t i I GENE MARTIN -LEIGH WILLIAMS- CENTER- HARRY BURKE i f ?% J Varsity Basketball Mesume 1930 The (JeiieraK tarti-il the season with an experienced s(|uad of men, and developed into one of the outstanding teams of the South, under the ahle tutelage of Coach Smith. With four letter men from last year ' s squad, and several newcoiners from the freshman s(|uad, a smooth working machine was developed which scored a total of 762 points in twenty games to 568 for their opponents. Of these twenty games played, sixteen were won and four lost, three to Southern con- ference foes and one to an outsider. Although the (Jenerals will miss the services of Captain Wood next season, they should have another winning team. St. Johns, of Annapolis, was the first team played on the Generals ' schedule and was over- whelmed liy the score of 51 to 16. Williams, lanky center, led the attack for Washington and Lee with 15 points, closely followed by Cox, with 10 pniiit . Richmond University brought a well-coached quint to Lexington and succeeded in holding the CJenerals to a 39 to 35 score in the second game of the season. Cox kept the home team in the running with 14. points to his credit while his teammate, Williams, followed with 11. Bridgewater College was no match for the record-making Generals and took the short end of a 62 to 30 score. After three home games, the Generals journeyed into North Carolina for two games. North Carolina fniver ity was added to the list of defeated teams in a fast game at Chapel Hill, the score being 27 to 17. Durham was next invaded and here the CJenerals defeated Ouke, one of the best teams in the conference, by the close score of 33 to 29. Returning home, the Generals met and defeated another North Carolina team, N. C. State, by the score of 39 to 28. The Lex- ington quint added another victory to their list a few ihns later when they defeated irginia in a loosely played game by the score of 50 to 22. I ' he following week-end found the Blue and White team in Charleston, West ' irginia, where they were to meet defeat for the first time. West Virginia presented a flashy attack, and the Generals took the small end of a 50 to 34 score. Williams continued his great work and oMq N i 3 6 :0 : a 3 0 y;m :k0K S ' 0 0: £ c a7y;o xox : o: f vn Mo fe ' -RED HANNA HARRIS COX 5AK BARASCI-f ' X . « a la ed a tntal nf 17 points. The (icnerals sliuwfil a reversal of form in their next game witli Maryland at College Park anil snliilued the Old Liners liv the score of 29 to 25. Williams aga in led his team in scoring, totaling 9 points. The Generals returned to Lexington for a three-game series. North Carolina rnivcrsity met defeat at the hands of the Hliie and White for the second time, the score being 39 to 34. This time Cox led his teammates in scoring with 13 points. William and Mary, who could not cope with the Washington and Lee five, was the next team to fall before the Blue and White by the score of 52 to 33. Cox agaiii led the W. and L. scoring with 22 points. On Saturday night, the CJenerals whipped the Sewanee Tigers, after a hard fight, by the score of 35 to 30. Hanna came to the front in this contest to lead the scoring with 13 point.. The Gen- erals showed the strain of the last three games and just managed to eke out a 34 to 32 victory over ' irginia in Charlottesville the following week. It was Williams ' long shot in the closing minutes of play that gave the victory to the Blue and White. I ' pon returiiing home, the Gen- erals showed their old-time form in trouncing Maryland by the score of 3 to 21. Cox was the high scorer, gelting 15 points to his credit. Blacksburg was the place of the Generals ' next engagement; and there they defeated V. P. L with ease by the score of 35 to 20. ?Lanna again showed his ability to ring baskets by getting 13 points. On returning home, the Cienerals met a worthy foe in Duke and were defeated by the score of 29 to 26. It was the first conference loss for the Blue and White. Hanna con- tinued his accurate shooting and succeeded in getting 9 points. Kentucky was met on their home court in the next encounter and ga e the Cienerals their second conference defeat by the score of 28 to 26. It was an extra-period game, and the Ken- tucky lads won as the result of McGinnis ' long shot. Williams led the Blue and White attack with 8 points. The Generals, however, were not dismayed and returned lo Lexington for their final game before going to Atlanta for the conference tournament. In thi last game, ' . P. I. was easily turned hack by the large score of 53 to 32. At the Southern Conference tournament, the Generals succeeded in trinnning Mississippi University by the score of 33 to 29 in the first round in an extra-period game, only to lose out in the second round to Tennessee, in a hard fought game, by the score of 38 to 29. oMo m 1 X _« .i X 0: 0 0 0 XOX :: ic a ;o xo: : ® ti oX X Seventh Annmal Scholastic Basketball Tountiament The Seventh Annual Schiila tic Basketball Tnurnament which is now conceded as naming the South Atlantic preparatory and high school champion, was held in the Doremus Gymnasium March 6, 7 and 8. All the contests were extremely close and hard fought, atid it was only after a bitter struggle that Massanutten Military Acadcm finally xvon the championship by defeating John Marshall High School. OM J Massanutten M. . . Team GuOMO, Captain Fi.ENNlKEN McCracken D0 NELLEY Nagle Kennedy sheeiian .Ul-Touinainrni Tram GREENBERn .... (John Marshall) Brinken (Charleston) Purvis (Fork I ' nion) Downey (McGwire) IIoi.i.nwA ' i ' (nurham) foi ' waril . Cnitn- . . Guard . . Guar J . John Marsliall II. S. Team Smith, Captain CiREENBERG AUKINS Greene SrEWAKT CIrossmau Rknie llonorabli ' Mention (Massanutten) Fi.enniken (Benedictine) Weiss (Massanutten) OnNNEi.LEY (John Marshall) Stewart (Charleston) Johnso.v ToURX.VMHXT A , RI)S Hriskin (Charleston) High Score Man in , ' ny One Game BmsKiN (Charleston) Best Foul Shot llolKl A (Durham) Best All- ' Round Basketball Plaver 3 8  ' :0 0X : w ' iK kc a ; 0 JCJSsDCt f I X r«5 oKq f X 1 4iAV X : X o X 0 0 : , t3J 3C0 0 xox m : t jie q}y :x0: 3 «X f% f% HI f ■r%. ' % r- ' ' 3 _ JL JACOB E.H WHITE-CAPT e W§ 9 1 n It 4  ■ H.E5LANKER G.N.LOWDON 9 1 t 4 Varsity ' r 1 E.L.SMITH LEIGH WILLIAMS Resu.me, 1929 The Washington and Lee varsity baseball nine started the season with a team molded around Captain Gene White, Slanker, and Lowden, mono- gram men of last year ' s team, and Radford, Atwood, and Rainer, of last year ' s reserves. Although having very little veteran material, Coach Smith produced a fairly well organized team, the members of the 1931 team filling in the gaps left by graduation. The team, however, never seemed to hit its stride and closed the season with an unimpressive record, having lost a large majority of the eighteen games played. The Generals got off to a good start on their schedule by administering a 9 to 7 defeat to Lynchburg College. Atwood and Captain White scattered the ten safeties taken from their of- ferings over nine innings, while their mates were garnering two more tallies than the Hornet crew. This game was followed a few days later by a victory over the Catholic University of Wash- ington. The Generals staged a three- run rally in the seventh inning and ;alted the game away by a 6 to 4 count. Princeton next invaded Lexing- ton and succumbed before the master- ful pitching of Radford, who toiled eight innings, and Atwood, who re- lieved Radford in the ninth inning with two on, and retired the side with strikes, giving the Blue and White a win over an aggregation which de- veloped into one of the outstanding college nines of the East. Colgate was the next team on the schedule, but rain interfered with the game. After a successful stand cm the home diamond, the team journe eil into North Carolina only to be turned back three times by Tarheel teams. N. C. State was met first, and defeated the CJenerals with a football score of 21 to 14. The entire State team ran wild with the willow, while Slanker led the W. and L. attack with four hits in five trips to the plate. The next day the Generals invaded Durham and were whitewashed by the Duke Blue Devils. The wearers of the Blue and oMq © « i) 0X0X0: 0 0: 0 t5x ;ox x? ?£3: c i Ac Cai t ;c;xe ' X53:Dr©: f oida 13 ' Varsity Baseball White were able to garner ly two hits off Jenkins, while the nurhamites collected eighteen hits and thirteen runs friim the offerings of Radfnrd. From Durham, the Generals went to Chapel Hill to take their third de- teat at the hands of North Carolina University. The first Carolina man to face White crashed out a home run, but after that, White settled down, and the best that the Tarheels could do was to eke out a 7 to 5 victory. Returning home, the Cienerals sent Delaware down to defeat, the score being 9 to 5. This victory was short- lived, for X ' irginia came to Lexing- ton and admiEiistered a 6 to 5 defeat to the CJenerals. The game was a close battle and was not won until ten innings had been played. Davi l- on College followed in Virginia ' footsteps and subdued the ( icneraK b a 9 to 4 score. The next game on the schedule as with North Carolina I ' niversity, hut rain prevented its being played. I he lilue and White then were defeated by V. P. I. in Blacksburg by the score of + to 3 on their northern trip. Mary- land was first encountered at College Park, the Old Liners winning by a 6 to 5 count in a fast game. The fol- lowing day the Navy played host to the Cienerals and pounded Clene White ' s offerings hard to win by a 11 to I score. On the return home, the CJeneral showed a reversal of form and de- feated Guilford College, 5 to 3. N. C. State, after being rained out on the scheduled date of the game, returned the following Monday, and won a 9 to 3 decision after twelve innings of wrangling. The Generals went to pieces in the twelfth, and allowed six runs to cross the plate. The OKI Liners from Maryland then came to Lexington to hand the CJenerals a 10 to 5 defeat. On May 10, behind fine fielding on behalf of their outfielders, V. P. L scored their second victory of the season over the Blue and While nine. In the last game of the season, the ' irginia Cavaliers bested Captain White and his mates bv the score of n F5.HANNA J.W.RICHARDSON 1 n If n CH.TALIAFERRO DU VAL RADFORD sl I CE WRIGHT I 1 H.LITTMAN J  i :«3? 0-jc0 s:jX B 0: ::rke aij xj : i o r Z- ' m-. if ' i ' ' % w E. H. White Captain T. 15. FiTZHUCH Mannijir H. L. Williams Capiain-iinl S. F. Hampton Manager-elect J. L. Jacob H. L HTM AN C. N. LOWDON F. S. Hanna nu ' AL Radford I. W. RlC ' lARDSON C. H. Taliaferro M. N. Thibideau H. Slanker Varsity Baseball Record, 1929 March 21— Wa March 2r,— Was March 29— Was April 2— Was April 3-Was April 4-Was April 6— Was April 13— Was April 19— Was April 20— Was April 23— Was April 26_ Vas April 27— Was April 30— Was Mav 2— Wa Mav 7-Wa Mav 10— Was Mav ,3-Wa Mav 18— Was hiriKton hiii tdii hirifjton hiiiKton hington hiiiKtoii hington hington hington hington ■hington hington ■ hington ■ hington hington -hington • hington -hington •hington and Lcc and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee and Lee Lynchburg . . . Catholic Universitv Princeton ... N. C. State . . . 15uke North Carolina . . Delaware ... Davidson ... Virginia ... William and Mar V. P. I Maryland ... . Navv (niil ' ford .... N. C. State . . . Marvland ... . V. P. I Duke Virginia .... E. L. Smith E. H. White H. L. Williams C. E. WRinin OMQ n J 0 ' X0V )Xi K ' ' u ' ' KZ oM.9 omo 1 K Sc X 0X 0 0 ' ' ov ?£2 K M ««•■ EN BACKUS 0RE5T FLETCHER W.5.5ANDIFER )i k j) Track, 1929 Officers Forest Fletcher Coach E. N. Backus Captain A. L. McCardell Manager W. S. Sa difer Captain-elect P. A. Horner Manayer-elect MoxoCRA.M Ml.x E. N. Backus ■ H. D. Maxev G. Brock F. C. Pomerov . P. O. DicKEv S. Sanders . R. B. Fangboner V. S. Sandifer • R. P. C;rant . V. B. Sheppard • R. A. Herms - S. D. Simmons A. M. Janxev , G. A. Speer • A. L. McCardell H. L. Williams oMo - i% X X 0 0 : 0 0 ov b c0: : s :jIc ah t .. f% 0H((o ) ;f H Febniar ' tXi! ' April April 4 J April C5 ( 7 April May Februar o (o April May Varsity Track JRecord, 1929 -WasliinKlnn and Lee -Washington and Lee - ' ashingt(in and Lee -XA ' ashington and Lee - ' ashinKton and Lee -Washington and Lee -Millrose Oames: Val -Pennsylvania Relavs: W Duke irginia Mar hind North Carolina Stat e North Carolina Iniversily .... Richmond Dnke first; Washington and Lee, second. hing!o[i and Lee, third in Sprint Medlev Re Champion hip of .America: Washington and Lee sixth in One-Mile Rela . Championship of .America: Crant, of W. and L., sixth in Open loo-Vard -State Nfeet: Virginia, 51; Washington and Lee, 45; ' . L I., 44; V. P. Varsity Track Scliedule, 1930 March 29— Dnke ,, . ., ., , , Here 22 57 i 60 72 i 53 Hash. I.. 25- April April April April Mav NLav Mav 5-Maryland ; ; - II— North Carolina 19 — Richmond . ' There - ' ' — Penn. Relavs .... S- ' • ' There lO-State Meet . Hlacksburg ly-Sonthern Conference _ ,|3,„3 V J 1 4 ff: f fa xt fis: c e a ;o xoxe: o i WILLIAM5 BACKUS 5HEPPARD DICKEY o) The varsity track team completed the mnst Micce sfiil seaMin it has had for several years. Results of the outdoor season show that the team won four of the five dual meets, placed second in the state meet, and fourth in the Southern Conference. The Generals had their first dual meet of the sea.on on April i when they took on the cinder men from Maryland. The meet was quite close, and it was not until the end of the javelin event that the wearers of the Blue and White were able to really forge ahead. At the end of the meet the score stood 68; j to $-j] 2 in favor of the Generals. Captain Backus, Sandifer, Grant, and Williams proved to be the mainstays in the running events, accounting for over half of the team ' s points. Sandifer with fourteen points was high scorer. On April 13, the General track men invaded North Carolina, a victory and a defeat mark- ing their trip. After a 72VJ to 5352 loss to North Carolina University on Saturday, the Blue and White rallied to give N. C. State its first defeat of the season on Monday by a 65!!. to 60 ' J score. In both meets the Generals were blanke l in the discus and shot put, garnering the majority of their points in the runs. The Generals took first in the century 220, 440, mile, low hurdles, and high hurdles in the meet with N. C. State. Sandifer was the mainstay of the Blue and White machine. At Chapel Hill he p ' aced second in both dashes, the broad jump, and high jump. It was his first in the broad jump against State that won the meet for Was hington and Lee. Ralph Clraut continuid his sensational sprinting, grabbing both dashes against State and Carolina. Returning to their stroiigholil, tlu- CieneraU turnfcl in a win over the Richmoiul Tnlvcrsity team bv a count of yo to 36. Captain Backus and liis nu-n had things their own va . lakini; eleven firsts nut of a possible fourteen. The feature ot the afternoon proved to be the twci-mile oMo 326 ' X : 0 0 : o 0 ct? v X0 ®: € : c a ;o xo:sce: e: 5PEER GRANT BROCK. FANGBONER run when Mahler, V. aiiii I,., ami ()ricst , Richindiul, entered the home stretch side hv side, Onesty managing to win liv a final plunge at the finish. Sarulifer was again high pniiit man, scoring fifteen points. At the 1929 Perm Relax Carnival, a third, hfth, and sixth place was garnered li the Blue and White. The sprint medley took third honors in the race for tlie chanipicjiiship of .America; Grant placed fifth in the century won li Simpson of t)hio State; and the mile relav placed sixth. Despite the fact that the sprint medley started from the third from the last lane, the quartet composed of Williams, Grant, Sandifer, and Backus finished in third place, preceded only by Chicago and New York universities. Outscored in the field, the General tracksters dropped the state meet to the I ' niversity of ' irginia on May 4 at Charlottesville by a five-point margin. Virginia scored 50; W. and L., 45; ' . M. I., 44; and ' . P. I., 26. (irant and Backus shared honors, each winning two firsts. The mile relay, the final race of the da , was won by the Washingtoii and I.ee quartet composed of Sheppard, Simmons, Dickey, and Williams. The Generals then closed their dual season with a 73 to 53 victory over Duke, taking every running event except two. Captain Backus broke the school record in the 880 for the fourth time during the season. The Blue and ' hite took all three places in the 220, 440, and javelin, while the Blue Devils won the discus and shot put. Sandifer was high point scorer, with eleven points, closely followed by his teammates, CJrant and Williams. Washington and Lee, sending only five men to the Southern Conference meet was able to garner enough points to put them in fourth place. Backus and Williams won their respective events, the 8S0 and 440, while Grant and Sandifer placed in theirs. The mile relay team con- tinued its successes by winning the Southern Conference Championship. This speedy (juartet was composed of Captain Backus, Cirant, Sheppard, and ' illiams. n V j- lf - 03C a c oft((0 ' % 1 1 o (Co Forest Flktcher Coac i H. R. M.Mii.KR Caplaiii P. A. HoRNOR Manaijcr II. R. Mauler J. J. Broderick Teaivi J. H. Coll M. SUTER R. C. GiLMORE M. N. PiLLEV A. V. Phelps Record of Varsity Cross Country 1929 Odnhrr j6 Washington and Lee 32; Duke University 25 Noi ' rmbir 2 Washington and I.ec . .75; V. P. I. . .22; ' . M. I. . . 61; X ' irginia . . 70 Novi-inhir Jj Washington and Lee Ninth Place in Conference Meet 328 oV i H X Srox X 0 0 0 t3i 0 X0X K r i S f - .- 17 r l ) ifl ' (i c y oMo 1 1 b X © 0 0 : 0 0 s ox B t f : € :fkc aiv,j ' :xM f% H Varsity Boxing 1930 Officers J. H. BiALK Caplain W. E. Maiose Coac i D. H. MORETON- Manar rr X R. T. Robertson ' S. Sl.OSlIBERG Monogram Mex L. R. RoBisoN H. B. Heaps R. I.. McKiNNEV J. H. Black V. H. MORETON- h(i J o Record of Varsity Boxing Season WashinEtnn and Lee 2; North Carolina 5 Va hinKton and Lee 3; Florida 4 liinjjton and Lee V. P. I. -liinuton and Lee 3; Catholic IniverMty 4 luhiiiKton and Lee 2; Georgetown 5 Vashi[igton and Lee 3; Duke 4 B ) ' OX0XO ' 0 t3i 0X0X io o c n- ' - )( IS ' Boxing Besume 1930 Altli()ii ;h winning only one meet of the six partici ' iiated in, the (k-nerals }ia e a good account of themselves in the other matches and showed that thev will ha e to he reckoned with in the Conference race next year. 1 he season was opened aizainst North Carolina, the Cf)nterence champions, who manajied to administer a 5 to 2 defeat to Bus Malone ' s (i hters. Florida was next met, and the (7enerals were barely nosed out, -|. to 3, after a s|iiritecl battle. After a hard h ;ht, the (lenerals were able to subdue ' . P. I. b a 4 to 3 score to register in the win column. On the Northern trip, Vashin;:ton and Lee met Catholic I ., and ( ieorg:etown, losing close fights to each. The match with Duke was one of the most colorful of the season, the Blue I)e iU finalh w inning through their superiority in the hea ier weights. Sloshberg ' s light in the i2vliound class was the bright spot in the meet. As a newcomer to Washington and Lee, Bus Lilone did great work xith tliL- fighters and turned out a scrapping team. ' ith the influx of new material next ear, the team should present a well balanced outfit aiul be a threat in Conference circles. M • . X i tS 0X ' Zr [ .W kc C Jj TLJ frS . ' ' . iS (l n n Mo ROBERTSON FAULKNER MSKINNEY ROBISON OJKO © ■J ?X O X X 0 0 $ O S X0V 0 5£2: t i . ' • ' ' ' - - to o){(o Mo (.o Gc3 1 K -VL ' - . ' V -- 5 :0 : c? 0 0 xo 0 0 e: ii i 4c oh,; ■ ' ? ' 0 ' ' - ' )S ' IS cMo mo Varsity Wrestling , 1930 M. H. Kaplan- Captain A. E. Mathis Coac i W. T. Sale Manat cr  IS? Monogram Mhx J. H. Nelsok N. B. Stults J. K. OSTERMAX T. M. Belskr C. H. Daviusov, Jr. W. H. Mathis E. C. TiLsox N. n. Hall (.hlimj Ciiflain) P. Miiciii:ll Record of Varsity Wrestling Season Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Vashington and Lee Washington and Lee William and ] Lir 3 Army 10 Virginia o X. C. State 5 V. P. I II Duke 6 ' d ' ' K «5 0: 0 t!? : t3i s5 ox f : %i :rke a i v; xoxjs:)k:®: t d } ! ' • ,% fe S Wo 1% Wrcstlmg Mesiame, 1930 W ' ashliv ' tnn and I. re had the most siKX-fsstul wifstlin castiii tliat it lia L-xpcriLMice-J ill maii Ncais. ' ] 1il ' ( inu-ials won all tlicii ' nit-i-ts by nvc-rwht-liii- ing scores and showed they were to be reckcim-d with in the tortluajniiniz South- ern Conferenee Championship bouts. The (ieneral L:ra]i|ilers opened the season on the home mat by •.wam|iin j William and Mar with a J. to score. They next journeyed northward to West Point and after droppini: the first two bouts, linally subdued the Arm , 22 to 1(1. Virginia was met in Charlottesville by the Ulue and White and was de- feated by the o erwhelmini: scene of ?( to o. The Cavaliers were unable to do a thiriLi: with Coach Alathis ' prote;zes. 1 he (ienerals held the last three meets on home [. ' round and were able to turn back in succession N. C. State, V. I ' . I. and Duke bv very large scores. The Duke meet was one of the hardest e |ierienced by the team, but the (n-n- erals showed their superiorit b a 22 to (1 win. During the season W. H. Mathis gained the cup of ' cred by Coach A. L. Mathis for the highest point score of the year b amassing ' a total of 2I) points. He was undefeated throughout the whole season and stands a good chance to become Conference champion in his class. The team as a whole was one of the few undefeated ones in Conference competition and has a ' reat chance to be Southern chaniiiion. Kq 0% ' o:sc X © X 0.X0 ci 0 : 0v j 0 € :rkc a _i ;o xojct :)co t f% i y oRq s:sc r,6 X 0 : 0 0 xox io y u ' o Pi 4 •l 4i %% K :?r : X © X 0: e , _ :$ t3i 0 xov s3iC0 e e : 4c qiy ' : n ( s : y H oMp 3?8 K- V ' K : t j 0 c Tkc ai v;o)Xo: 53:DCo ?s, € crt Sideey Crew Officers K. I.. ( .AMBLK Clfl ' ll ' ' y. L. Shipman Cori ' iiri-.lut First Cri:w No. I, Lk llniinMAN No, 3, I ' li Ni N I. 2, F. 1,. Siiii ' MAN y.n. 4, V. I.. (; mf;ii N ' ti) WADDKi.r.. Coxszidin Si: COX I) Cri; v Nn. I, R. !v. S: iiiiKLWi) No. 2, Akiiilr Zaciiai;i Nn. ;. P. A. N ' lx No. 4 V. II. Talias F. R. Dixon, ( ' uxsv.-iiin FRnsiiM AX Criav No. 1, R. (;. Saxos No. 2, W. r. Long S. Lewis, Caxsix-ain . d. j, I Kill I uisnsiov No. 4, 11. Ni. Wiicox n ' T C0X 0X0 0 - 0 ■ f : € kc ai u u ' : H n (H i oMw n :« ) S SIX 0x 0: 0 : 0 0 xox © X0:C0: 0: c O y; )4 X ' Harr ' Lcc Cre - Ofiichrs J. R. MOFFATT . . F. G. SuixK First Crhv No. I, R. n. IlAMii.ms- No. 3, J. R. Mdi tatt No. 2, F. G. SwiNK No. 4, K. . . Pi kham C. A. Bowks. C.V .v.(j;vi;h Second Crew No. I, II. B. IIi-APS Nn. 2, C. I. I.kwis Xo. 5, II. I ' llOKMOV J. A. Mc ' ai , CoxsiLiiin Captain Caplatn-flt-a No. 4, C. V. Day P ri;sh.m. n Cri: No. I, A. J. RuDFS No. 3, E. C. Tonsmikre No. 2, D. E. Nichols No. 4, V. V. N ' iwbi.e B. A. Strf.kt, Coxs ia ' ut B 3: y X X 0: 0 x 0 0:: 4c a7v;c;xoxe: o i (y w 4 4 Officers R. B. Fancboner .... E. P. TVVOMBI.V . H. c;. Tahncke . . Captain Coach Manaijfr D. E. Nichols E. W. Stapi.eton B. M. Avars ' ab.hingtiin ami Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Wa-hingtoti and Lee MONOGR.AM MeX J. C. Harris F. G. SWINK W. T. Martin R. B. Faxcboxer H. G. Jaiincke M. I. Reis Varsity Swimming Record 43 ; Duke 20 43; William and Mary 19 29; Virginia 31 28; Lafayetle 31 19; N. V. r 43 12; Springfield ... 50 19; Amherst 43 1 l. €3X0 0 0 : o t2i ' a 0x y 9 t ohio 0))Uo n oV o o Mo K J Go If Team C5. W. F. ClIANDITR, Cllplaill T. G. Cooke t;. H. Lamer, Jr. R. V. F.iciroLTZ C. H. McMiii an, Jr. Record, 1929 f% Washmjitoii ami Lee . . .11 William and . Lny ( ) Washington and Lee . . . ij W ashingtcn and Lee . . . g I)a idson Duke - ) i Vashington and Lee ... 1 1 North Carolina I ' niversity . . . 1 1 %ii 3+3 Srs JiiC €i X o X 0. 0 ' ? 3 0 ts? t-iX f tKTke cd uyj : ' : : x fS ' ol) (b ) ' 4 Varsity Teniiis Team 1929 Professor C. E. Williams Coach Horace CIoolh Manaijir H. Goocn M. PiLLEV Washington and Lcc Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washiiiglon and Lee F. Breadv C. SCOIT Record, 1929 V. p. L . . Johns Hopkin ' Maryland . . N. V. r. . . . . . . I ; Lehigh 6 I ; deorge ' a hiiigton 6 . I ; Maryland 6 iithilic t ' Rain hiis Hopkins Rain Schedule, 1930 April 13 — Hampden-Sidney Home April 18 — ' irginia Away April 23 — Navy ... Away April 24 — Cieorge ' ashiiigtoTi . . . Away April 25 — Johns Hopkins .... Away April 28 — Pennsxlvania Away . ' pril 2() — Lehigh Away . Xpril 30 — N. Y. V Away Lt 8 — Marvland Home Mav 10— ' . P. I Home April -NLarvland Av 344 oMo ? B M 0 o X X yK. : © jic xt-?x B c0 ::fkc a[v;o ®xe::co !i o))((o © J ' ' J FRESH MEN - -I Y  ._ .,!. om 1 iS ' M - X o 0 : 0 0 C0 xox 0:«0 e ti : 4c a ;c;5ro o:%o: i V Vo Freshman Football 1929 S. B. Steves Captain E. P. Davis Coac i V. E. Malone Issislaiil Coac i Numeral Men B. Steves Center M. Jackson Center Pride Guard P. Goldenburs Guard T. De ' an Guard W. Bear Guard B. Sornerville Tackle D. Bowyer Tackle F. Svmonds Tackle H. Voffnrd Tackle F. Vanek End H. Bacon End J- n. R. M. n. H. M. R R. Lo J. B. N. R. R. V. H A. 11. G. (J. E. I,. A. Bli-s End Cummings End Clarkson End Bean End nergan Quarterback Revercomb Quarterback Collins Halfback . Brothers Halfback Baumler Halfback Rav Halfback Mehler Fullback ISur nyne . . Fullback Freshman Football Record, 1929 October 7 — Frc-hman ...... o; William and Mary Fro h .... 2 — There October 18 — Frc hmcn 7; Maryland Fro h 12 — Here October 25 — Freshman 40; I- ' ishburne o — There November i — Fre hmen 7 ; ' irginia Fro h 7 — There November 15 — Freshmen o; ' . P. I. Frosh 19 — Here T(tA J H o ' - i 3+6 $ = tSi 0 ©V B f f ::rkealu; ) B y ■ t f% n - Freshman Basketball, 1930 .Xl.mhral AInx Pali. E. Hoi. brook, Cnf-lnin J. T. Jarkkit J. n. Crou I, R. (. ' .. Bkist January i January : January : February Februar ' February February February February February February March I Frosh Frnsli Fn.vl, Frcivh Fnirh Frosh R. S. Emerson C. R. Kaplan L. F. Vioi.F.rr, Jr. R. M. Cl MMINGS Record . 36; Henedictine . .42; Riiannke Cllene Frosh . . . 2r); t ' ni ersity of ' ir inia l rc . . 31 ; Roanoke College Frosh . . . 23; Davidson Frosh .... . 24; William and Mar Frosh . . .26; S. M. . ' ' . : . KlAKIMORL N. V. liRlNI C. I.. Pavis II . . Frosh 19; t ' liiversity of ' ir(;inla 14 . . Frosh 41 ; Bluelield College . . 17 . . Fro h 20; V. P. I Frosh 25; ' . P. 1 30 Fro h 33; Ilopeuell High School 7 X ' sx h 4 ' 0 0 0 X0X ©xt : c :rx. a[j ;c;X0 : ®: f oMd ► (►I | l l i i 3 :?t T i Freshman Baseball,, 1929 o (C H. J. Burke S. E. Cowan W. C. Crf.min E. N. Cross W. W. Mattox Numeral Men E. P. Davis, Coar i E. N. Marti K. R. RoiTO S. M. Rowland A. V. Smmii E. W. Stapi.eton ' L. L. TiGNOR B. R. WiLsox E. WOIILWENDER J. L. Wrighi Freshman Baseball Record, 1929 April April April April April April April April May May Mav Frcish :;; Knisli fi ; Krosh 8; Frosh 7 ; John Marsliall High 6 S. M. A 7 AlderMiii Junior College 2 S. M. A S 19 . . . Fro h 9; irginia o 20 . . . Frosh 16; Covington 13 23 . . . Frosh 10; Jefferson High o 30 . . . Frosh ( ; Greenbriar 10 6 . . . . Frosh 3; V. P. 1 9 II . . . Frosh ' 1; irginia 3 17 . . . Frosh 4; Hopewell 4. oMq 1 3+8 X° s:sc 0X s 0.X0 0 - - gr s i m . n r: Freshmae Track 192? Forest Fi.i;rcFii;R, Conc i Numeral Mi;x R. Are J. C. Armour F. R. Hailev S. Harasch J. M. Bennan C. J. BiDDLE J. J. Broderick J. H. Coll r. P. nouniiTv E. FlNKELSTElN H. A. Hartgrove I. F. Ill IIM.V M. II. Kl MIMOV 1 ' . MULlll.l.L n. (;. Price J. W. Rice E. L. Stevens Freshman Track Record, 1929 April 6 . . . Frosh 5- ; S. M. A. April 13 . . . Frosh SS ' ,; Jefferson lliuli . April 20 . . . Frosh yo ; Richmoiul Fro-h April 27 . . . Fn li 43 1,; ' . P. I. Fn.sl, . Third Place in State Meet. 47 71 ' A • f r ,- - — J S Freshman Boxinf Officers N. R. Collins Captain .Ippl. V. E. Maloxe Coach D. II. MoRFTON ' Manaiji-r NuMFRAL Men W. D. GuxTER K. H. Bacon C. Messick, Jr. N. R. Collins D. M. Jackson W. V. Porter W. J. Pound D. Munov Freshman Boxing Record Fro h 5 Frosh 2 Fnish 4 Frn h 2 Frnsh N. C. Fni li -. . 2 . . M. A 5 V. P. I. Fiosh 3 S. M. A s 4; Greenbrier 3 oMo 1 ' fs:srt?j ' i . K- 0 0XOV ' j 0: f ::rkc ai y; ;xo : o ' % i o H ■ H i Freshmae Wrestlieg Officers H mo R. r. a kk A. E. Ma I II IS . . . W. r. Sam: XL.MilRAI, Ies E. H. Evans H. B. Abramson ' F. E. Calhoux J. R. Thomas R. LOVERCAV G. E. Mkiiler J. Denison R. F. Vankk A. H. WOFFORD W. T. nK -AV C It -hi ill Manatiir Freshman Wrestling Record. 1930 ' ' ■■ -h 32; Villi;iMi and Mary Krosh f i ' i 38; Virginia Fro-li Fro-h 26; A. M. A Fro h 19; V. P. I. Frosh J. M € f  $ t3i tiJ X5- X oW X f% n Freshman S H immieg,, 1930 E. P. TwoMBr_ , Cotu i Numeral Mhv M. P. Rivers D. E. Clark G. V. MUSSER J. P. Wai.kkr C. E. LlSCHER W. H. MOREL.WD E. M. NicKOLs I. F. Hear .1. I ' . (Vkik Frosh Swimming Record Frosh 28 F ) h 20 Frosh 31 Fislihume 38 Virginia Frosh 44 Fishburiie 31 oY. t ' S 5r 0X 0X0: 0 0 0 xox MANAGERS Tn : Roii-: P. A. HoRSKR. Trcuk; T. 1,. Bmfr. Iiasl;,lluill : V. B. Fii iiicii, Il,is,h ill: 0. II. Mori-:ton ' , lioxinij. Koltnin Rmi: A. C. CnNw.w, Foolhall: S. F. IlAMi ' idN, Ila.uhall: J. A. Nk ' . Il.i. ' h.lhall ; G. A. Fleece, Track. i, X iiV ' ; ' % ' X X S ) 0: 0 O 0 X0V % i(o B ) f )i oSiCo V. n % ' sr 5 - i ' - x y- j g Af ' ? ' Ss ' y - Nt p V « . K s:: £ : . f . = . i , . X. ngll@ifS §1 a • C n ' d So in the end a better sun is dawning. Wisdom and Pain are mothered side by side: Martyrs are dead and puppets cease their fawning. Time is the price and Memory the guide. Still in the hearts of men a battle rages. Still in the souls of nations strife is bred; Only the drama lives on different stages. Mind is the playhouse. Folly apes the Dead. Youth in its fire and fervor reads the story. Seeing the glamour, blinded to the pain: Counting upon the fortunes and the glory. Reasoning not upon the cost of gain. Life and its God go marching to th? morrow: History stands and meditates in sorrow. — Thomas J Sugiue ' k m . H « ym m IA,;W . 2 )), ;  r. VHf ' - ■0- s C «=2 fe vA) .yG S ( Ce L, D A HISTORY OF WASHINGTON ■- AND LEE UNIVERSITY — liy CJlL.MORL N. NlNN. ' jl I ' foil llir limhrrid ridi r lliat lay .hross till ' billo ' u:y liills Wicuy, There sprany a low atndemy So rude that no enllnuiasl ' s drriim Could liai ' e joreshown llie Uimr il r lienenlh its renturies ' iieiijlil oj year I ' ll- ,■! th.- wcirld ' s greatest philosophers a: s 1 Ha.l h. .v r lifltl any malice t owards the Kr.iui 1 l alcii.s wild hail tondemncd him . those days ha. 1 1 lung since. Unto him death wi us inevltahl,.. The gicy walls of an Ather lian prison hail 1 !li ' l. captive for a period or months while the Or iks vn to and from Delos on a holy mission. As the pr passed day after day fearfully ■ awaitinB the r ■eti: lh ship that was to hear hin n from the eoun try he loved so dearly, he began to face death more sfiua Life held for him no appeals, for to live among who had rendered him such injusbticcs would In finitely wor.se than death. Rather than spend his hla-sphemlne all humanity, he philosophized, and. a iloomed men who have passed the stage of anxiety f ' ar, he caught a ke; n insight into the soul of univ Til ill 111 va. at hanil. rniwdid about him in bis nn iill wire a few of bis closest friends, who came to spend with their comr. ' ide one last hour. Though upon entering they were noticeably more nervous and afraid than was Foe- rates himself he soon transplanted his noble spirit into their .souls: for the remainder of the tim the entire group sat in awed silence while this great man talkul. It Is highly probable that within this single hour moi ' e human truths were expounded from a single man than ever before or since in the records of history. Re- gardless of this fact a statement that deserv s some attention here is that in which Socrates remarked that ■ill opposite. ? are generated out of opposltes, Out of torture, kindn -ss is emulated: from the weaker comes the stronger: from the slower springs the swifter: and from the precedent of the cruel we Judge the ben- v- clent. Thus it was in the beginning: at the present lime we r ' ap untold heneflts from just such contrasts. .So it will be in the future. Ncv r in the passage of time has tlic historic muse presented a sadder portraitul-e of violence, outrage. I.lrod, and ignobility than that of the history of Scotland from the invasion of the Anglo-Saxons to the reign of Mary. Queen of Scots. It was a picture of undying war. Yet out of just such a people, who filled the air with cries of battle on the open plain, then poured out their souls in prayer at heme, sprung .i race in which . mfric3 of today has just cause to proudly call her own. This Scotch-Tri.sli inllux first settl-d in P nnsylvan a. then, on account of an evil foreboding concerning reli- gion, politics, and representation, many of these families pushed on southward into the valley of Virginia. Of course in this stream of emigration th- re came many Scotch, under Dinwiddle ' s patronage, and some English who desired fresher lands than those offered them along the seaboard. Still, the Scotch-Irish element predominated. It was at this time (1743) that a family of Alexanders came to the valley, among them Robert Alexander, the founder of the first classical school west of the Blue Ridge, later to become Washington and Lee University. He was a son of William Alexander, who migrated from Scotland to Ireland in the middle part of the seven- plunged Id iihtalni ' il Thus II Is to these hardy frontiersmen w liarl.sslN Ihe dangers of an uns- ttled new world chat WI i,w,- the debt of gratitude. To those who hal- lingid the fury of the Inilian invader by building forts SI h.iol.s. and churches, by settling farms, do we ow ■ our thanks for founding one of the oldest and traditional schools In America today. The site of this schoolhou.-ie. caPed Augusta Academy, was two miles southwest of Greenville In Agusta County, which at that time Included Rockbridge County as well. In 1753 the Rev. .John Brown graduate of Princeton, was called to Providence and Timber Ridge churches, at which time he al.so succeeded Robert Alexand r as head- master of the school. During his time the academy w several miles w stward: first, to a ilence then to Mount Ple.a.sant. existing county of Rockbridge. Thi ly before the Revolution. uccessively moved t near Old Provl- Fairfleld. in Ihe The R ' V. Brown conducted the school until 177t. at which time he was assisted by William Graham, who two years later succeeded him and became principal. Under Graham ' s directorship, in 177li, fapt. Alexander Stuart and Mr. Samuel Houston, both of Timber Ridge, off ' red the academy a tract of eighty acres, the neighbors offering to build a hewed log house. 2,s feet by 24, one story and a half high, besides th ' ir subscription.s, and assuring of the proliabilily that lircwoml and timber for building will be furnisbid gratis fur at least twenty The trustees accepted this offer, elected the Rev. Wm. Graham rector, and Mr. John Montgomery as his a.ssist- ant. then moved Agusta Academy from Mt. Pleasant to Timber Ridge early in the spring of 1777. As a result of a meeting on the sixth day of .May. 1771;. incited by the patriotic spirit of the day, the name of the school was changed to Liberty Hall. ' •■■The one Foremost and first of all to hear The name thai sinie has filled the air; That stirs the world ' s heart to its enre .Is never name has done hefori The name of I[-.ISHINGTON Though the school was again removed in 1785 to a point near Lexington, where it was housed in a stone building and considerably enlarged I only to be destroyed by fir- in the year 1S03), the name remained the same until 179S. At this time George Washington, late Presi- dent of the United States, bestowed upon the school one hundred shares of his stock in tlie James River Company. It might be of Interest to note that although the gift was made through the Virginia Legislature, which had originally presented Washington with the stock, for a seminary in the upper part of the state. it was Wash- ington who asked permission to di.spose of this stock on the school of his own choice. Tills was in the year 1796. In 1797 Liberty Hall was named by the President as the receiver of this donation, and though the trustees of the school received word of the decision in Septem- •Marg. J. Preston: Centennial Po ber. the late- Pre-sidriit of tlu ' United Stati-s duln ' t receive any message whatsoever from the school until the 14th of June, 179S. This eight months delay was due to a poor mail system at the time. The trustees had written the letter in the fall of the preceding year. As a result of this donation the name of Liberty Hall was changed to Washington College, and the struggling, be-debted academy took on the aspects of a thriving. prosp rous institution. Back in 17S2 the school received a ehartt-r of incor- poiation. and was thenceforth under the legal control of the trustees appointed by that instrument. In 1796, upon word from Washington concerning his donation, the Virginia Legislature attempted to reeharter and remodel the institution without paying the slightest attention to the rights vested in the trustees by the original incorpo- ration. The principal enactments, as they understood them, were: ' ■In this college there shall be four schools, one of languages, one of mathematics, one of natural philosophy and astronomy, and one of logic, moral philosophy and belles lettres, in each of which schools there shall be a professor and as many tutors as shall from time to time be found necessary. One of the professors shall be appointed president, and the said president and pro- fessors shall be a body corporate by the name of the President and Professors of the College of Washington in Virginia. Needless to say, the board of trustees immediately protested against such usurpation in violent terms, and ere many months had passed, won their point. The next Legislature promptly repealed the obnoxious act and changed the name of the institution to Washington Acad- emy. In 179 G Mr. Graham resigned his office, and for a period of two and a half years the school was committed to the direction of tutors. One of them. Conrad Speece by name, was characterized as being uncouth in person. dress, and manners, unfashionable, but .social in disposi- tion, ready to entertain, full of droll humor, and very amusing. He was never seen without his quid of chew- ing tobacco, for the quiet and nonchalant manner in which he swallowed the liquid extract permitted him his practice even in the most elite of circles; it is said that he always slept with some of the weed tucked safely away in the side of his cheek! the nev. of Washington Following the regime under the tuto George A. Baxter was appointed r College, and remained so until 1.S29. Though the school at this time witnessed its severest financial pinch, the beginning of the new century marked a new era in the history of Washington Academy. New instructors, new course of study, and new rules of order marked the most drastic changes. At this time the town of Lexington, with its hundred families, petitioned and succeeded in drawing the acad- emy from its position on the northern verge of Mulberry Hill to its present site. Aside from the fact that senti- ment played a great part in making many wise men r ' gard this change as injudicious, it was said that the town itself did not offer the right environment for college students. A thirty-acre tract was purchased in 1S03 from An- drew Alexander. It is one of the three low ridges on which the town of Lexington lies, and commands an auspicious outlook. An excerpt from an old history ex- claims. If this scene were sot down in the middle of Europe, the whole continent would flock to see it. A plain two-story wooden house which had been the residence of the former proprietor was set aside for the homo of the rector, and continued to be used as such for forty years. Immediately a plan for a now building was drafted and adopted, and before the end of 1804 two academic buildings and a storage house were erected of brick. One stood on the ground which is now occupied by New- comb Hall, and the other two where the low building at the eastern extreme of the university now stands. These two buildings, which were identical within and without, were named Graham Hall and Union Hall. They contained fifteen rooms and served as dormitories and class rooms for twenty years, at which time the center building was erected. These buildings suffered premature decay bec-niise nf narrow foundations of badly burned bricks. It mipht bo added that when the condemnation of the.se buildings was made certain, their ultimate demolition was con- tracted by the assistance of students who attacked the tottering walls with old battering rams. At this time the academy consisted of thirty acres of ground, its four new buildings, some thousands of dollars worth of books, various aparatus. and George Washington ' s donation of $20,000 in stock of the James River Company. This stock proved itself very valuable, with a yearly incomo of from $1,200 to $3,000. The Academy enjoyed comfortable circumstances for Its first time. On the death of George Washington an appropriate observance of the day was made by the delivt ry of a eulogium by the president. In commemoration of this day, similar assemblies have been continued evor since. Due to the diversion of the James River dividends to the building of the great locks at Richmond, a law school which was proposed in 1S04 was never realized. Until the buildings in 1804 were entirely completed, a majority of the students were grammar boys; soon after this, however, there was a gain both in number and age. During the last half of the decade, the average attend- ance at the academy wa-s fifty. This included the gram- mar school, which was taught by the instructors of ad- At this time It was deemed safe for students from Massachusetts or Illinois to attend the school without tlie least danger of personal annoyance; heretofore strong cliques and social prejudices were frequent. Upon application from the parents of prominent fam- ilies youths in the grammar grades were permitted to attend the school. Such a school as existed in connection with the college in the earlier days was becoming a necessity. But few degrees were conferred in this decade. In 1S05 a John Hendren, of Lexington, received an A.B., and in 1S06 this same degree was conferred on two other young men. In 1S07 an honorary certificate in the scien- tific course was conferred. With the exception of one other similai degree, no more Virere recorded as being issued in this period. After 1804 all students who did not live at home were required to stay in the academy buildings and take their meals at the steward ' s house. Though the rooms were nothing elaborate, they were ery comfortable, and no evidence of dissatisfaction among the students was recorded. The young men were allowed to lodge in any way most agreeable to them- selves, and though this would setm to afford careless habits in respect to neatness, the worst thing noticed in this respect was the covering of walls by freehand char- coal drawings. One thing in which the students took a great deal of pride was the absolute equality which prevailed among all the young men. At this time table board was priced at $30 for a session of five months; upon the building of the new steward ' .s house, the price was raised to $3S per session. Later, in ISOT. the price was raised to $40. and though some dissatisfaction prevailed among the students, they finally saw the necessity of such a high price. and from then on cheerfully paid it. As to laws which were in effect at this time, two forms of vice were especially forbidden — namely, card- playing and dancing. In answer to application of the students, the board passed the following resolution: Be it resolved, that the students of Washington Acad- emy observe as a holiday the twenty-second of February and the Fourth of July every year, and they shall not be subject to p-nalties for dancing on those days, provided their conduct in other respects shall be conformable to the laws of the academy. The faculty students after the students we ere required to visit the rooms of the ne o ' clock each night, at which time supposed to be fast asleep. In the grammar department boys under twelve years of age were punished by whipping or by keeping in ; older boys were reproved, rebuked, and exhorted with all long suffei-ing and doctoring. During the decade 1809 to 1819 the school witnessed the quietest period of its history. The James River stock more than supplied all needs, and even allowed for the appointment of a third professor. In 1807 the Cincinnati Society had voted to bestow an endowment upon the academy, hut the reception of this fund into the college irea.sury was delayed for over forty years. The institution, in fact, found itself with excess funds and invested them in the stock of the Virginia Bank and of the Farmers ' Bank of Virginia. Regardless of the financial well-standing of the academy, the tuition was raised to Jl. ' i per session. To offset this, however, professors received an advance in salary twice during this period, and the treasurer, who received the large salary of |50, was mado to settle his Ills twkc a There was great Indecision at this time as to h liat to do concernlnB the fencing of the college grounds. II was decided to put the expense of this work on the col- lege rather than the people who had property surround- ing the grounds, and by 1S20 the members of the neigh- boring farmyards had to mourn the lo.ss of College Hill blue gras.s. . long with these improvements the ereetbiu f a lo « center building was considered, and though it wu.s not constructed at this time, the presidents ' house was ni:i.l.- more commodious by the addition of a wing and twn rooms. Various other small improvements wei-t- consuiii- matid. It might be noted that much consideration w:is i;i .ii to the subject of discipline, and laws were iikmI.- in..r. ' strict. Formal rcpi-oof by the r. ' r-lor was iiuit. ' .ciuninii. one expulsion resulting along wiili tli. ' susi..-nsi,,Ti i.r .scn.m students. It was at this time, in lsl7. tliut a grcal (lis.u.s. ' ii..ii arose over the establishment arul l,.nitl..n ..l ihc Tnl- versity of Virginia. Along with several .illi.T pet II i. n.s. Ilic tro.-it.es cif Washington Coll, «.■ . n|. i,.l into the contest and would have won their | .iiii «iih ili. hacking of 170.000 worth ..I liMckliridge .-iul. . . i|.ii..ii lia.l It not been that Mr. .I.ITersoii had alic.lj sf;,,t.,l a college. Upon a Hnal vote by the Legislature to establish a university. .Mr. Jefferson won his point, and the school was located at t. ' harlottesville. Tile average number of students that the academy bad in this period was forty-flve. including grammar boy.s, the extremes being twenty-seven and Hfty-seven. The number of students enrolled in the regular college course was approximately thirty. Thovigh they seemed to behave themselves better than those formerly enrolled, little Is to be mentioned concerning their application of study. The salaries at this time specified the payment ol $r.50 from the permanent fund and $10 from each stu- dent to the president. The prolessors received ?t.5 and $6.67 from the students. In the first six years of this decade thirteen student-s received the Bachelor of Arts degree. No record is found of the conferring of degrees after 1S15. Fortunately the record concerning the founding of the Graham Society has been preserved. At a convention held in 1S09 the society was born; later it was called the Graham Philanthropic Society. Though no record can be found concerning the organi- zation of the Washington Society. It might be supposed that it Is somewhat younger than the Graham. In later years the name of the latter was changed to Graham- Lee Society, which organization still exists. The AVash- Ington Society is not on the campus at present. It will bo recalled by the reader that In a statement concerning the founding of the University of Virginia John Robinson was named as one of those w ' ho did a great deal in attempting to persuade the Legislature to make Washington Academy into the University. This is not the sole thing that John Robinson has done for the school. In 1S03, when Lexington was bidding for the removal of the academy from the outskirts of town, John Rob- inson subscribed a lot of ground, or if preferred, forty pounds In money and one hundred bushels of corn. His next offer was the one heretofore referred to — that of 1S17, In which he bequeathed his entire estate to the institution. During this decade Robinson again subscribed a -sum of money — in short. $2,000 — in contemplation of new buildings for the school. In 1SI9 Mr. Robinson was made a trustee of the col- lege and, though he thought highly of the cause of education, the management of the Institution ' s affairs did not suit him exactly and he attended but few meet- ings. This, however, has detracted none from the esteem and memory which all those who are connected with what is now Washington and Lee University hold for thiir friend and benefactor, John Robinson. Mr. Robinson died in ISL ' ii at the age of 7.1 years. and was buried on the :7th of June with every mark of respect by the whole community and especially by the college authorities. The interment took place on the university ground, and though for many years the place was marked by only a small enclosure, minus a tom-bstone. the board of trustees took steps in 1S32 to erect a monument in his memory. In 1S43 a gray limestone, fifteen feet in height and of one piece, was placed over the grave. This stone some f.w years mter was thrown down somewhat mysteriously. The college took this to mean that the public was not satisBed with such an Insufficient monument to the great man. Consequently, In IS. ' iO new designs were obtalncfl and considered. In ISSS the new monument of Italian marble was erected and dedicated. The total cost of the monument was  700. The ohl liulldlngs of the Institution were beginning to d.ca.v. Iikewl.se thiy were considered very Insufficient l.M the loiiging and instruction of the number of students «lil. h attended thi ' college at this time. In 1S21 the Initial movement was made by Ih. board l..r lie- . ' i-eetlon of a new building, wbl.b Ktlll stands .IS the ei-ntiT of the existing group. The only available resources In sight were seventeen .shares of bank stock, which were worth $1,27.1 at the time, and a subscription Hi ?2.nO . with a surplus of approximately $500 a year Til. 1 olio ill changes In the plans were made he general scheme was adojited the In conslilerallon ..r aid rr..ni the i ' iiLiiiiKili fund, which now seemed near at hand, and an iiiei.as.- of In- come from the James River stock, the trustees accepted a bid of Col. Jordan ' s in 1S22. The sum required was ;i.000, whicli was more than double the apparent re- sources the school had In sight. The bricks for the college building were made on the i- ' rnund; this accounts for the flattening of the surface and terracing of various portions of the landscape. Xow comes a most Interesting notation In the history of the . rectlon of Washington College. With the laying- of the corner stone in the spring of 1S24 a remarkable ceremony, conceived by Mr. Robinson, was devised. He made an offering at this csremony of a bai-r 1 containing fort.v gallons of flfteen-year-old fruit- ed and ropy r.ve whlske.v. said to be the best ever seen in Rockbridge County. It might be stated here that In those tini.s tli.- pri- -atr manufacture of whiskey or brandy was to no more ili.scredit than the making of elder; intemperance, how- ever, was looked down upon. To Illustrate the point of this remark, it may be .said that the Rev. James Mor- rison, who once sat on the tru.stec board of this Institu- tion, took charge of the church here only to find that .seven of the eight elders were distiller.s. Back to the corner stone ceremony, however. . notice was given that a public treat would be at hand on that day. and a large company from town and country assem- bled at the foundation of the new building. The program was inauguarted by Mr. Robin.-ion escort- ing two of the leading officials of the college to the barrel. In like manner followed a .succession of digni- taries who honored the occasion. Though some courtesy marked this ovation, thirst soon broke through all re- straint, and the multitude, armed with tin cups, pitch- ers, basins, buckets, and a variety of dippers, some of them more handy than nice, rushed for the b.-irrel, and soon gave a glorious exhibition of what free whisky can do for the noble creature mado In the image of God. In 1S24 the building was completed. It was three stories in height and had the dlmen- slons of 50 by 100 feet, fronted with several tall cniumns. The statue on top is more recent. During this time the degree of .A.rs. was conferred on forty-two young men and the Master of Arts degree uiion two men. The number of students In lS19- ' 20 and l.ssi averaged forty-four; their ages ran between 16 and 21. Very few changes were made In the regulations concerning boarding of the students, salaries of the presi- dent, rooms, servants, etc. Dr. Louis Marshall, a Virginian by birth, entered upon the duties as president of W ' ashlngton College In Novem- ber. 1S30. Being a very learned man, having given a preparatory education to a large number of young men at a classical school on his tine Buckpond Farm, in Woodford County. Kentucky, he was received cordially by all the trustees in his new position. On entering into this work Dr. Marshall proposed a new scheme of instruction and government. It was sim- ply this: Every vestige of the curriculum arrangement was swept away, and each department was made into a separate school. This was clearing the deck for abso- lute freedom of study. Unless two or more young men voluntarily associated themselves for study and recita- tion, there were to be no cla.s.ses in any sub.1ect; nor were they required to continue the arrangement of a day ' s study longer than was convenient and agreeable to themseives. Although certain attainments were to l)c required for the bachelor ' s degree, each student had the privilege of obtaining this goal by any route or at any rate of spoed that he so chose. Each professor was to be entirely at the service of the students in his de- partment at any time. Though Dr. Marshall was considered a very eccentric man, irregular in temper, extreme in his likes and dis- likes, strikingly unsystematic, arbitrary, and a desplser of eontradiction. he was a groat intellectual force, and a man of sterling virtue and indomitable spirit. His services at the college were greatly appreciated, and a new building to house the chemical and physical depart- ments was erected at his suggestion in 1831. Early in his reign — in 1S29. to be exact — the grammar school, which had heretofore been a part of the college. was set off to itself and railed the preparatory depart- ment. Nicholas Brown Seabrook was made its first prin- cipal and the new department was housed in the eapt building, the school b ' ing kept in the former assembly hall. At this time the number of pupils did not exceed a dozen, but examinations for these boys were made ou and tiresome. At tlie end of this y( ar eleven boys were graduated, one distinguished, seven approved, and three disapproved. Although Mr. Seabrook was not ontented with his position, due to a failure on the part of the trustees to raise his guarantee of J450 per year income, he con- tinued to teach for nearly four years. At the end of that time, he resigned his position. George A. Baxter, D.D.. and ex-president of the col- lege, was made president of the board during the inter- regnum, and vacancies in the trustee board were filled a t thi The only graduating class that the college had in thi period was in 1S30, the year of the regency, at whieh tim ' the fiegree of bache ' or of arts was conferred nn eight students. No degree was issued after this until 1S34. In 1S31 a new building was erected to accommodate the growth of the library, chemical, and philosophical departments, and to house a museum. The building was Jailed the lyceum for a time; it stands southwest of the eenter building. The portico in front is of a later date. In 1S33 a change from two sessions, with vacations in th .spring and fail, to one annual session, with July and August for vacation, was made. Though the consummation of the establishment of a medical school was never reached, much was done at this time by a Dr. John Cook Bennett to establish one here. At the same time a manua l labor school was also pro- posed. These were only the crude beginnings of a new era in education; the idea of uniting mental, physical, and moral endeavor began to spread aftrr this time. Up until 1S35 Professors Ruffner and Farnuni consti- tuted the entire faculty; at this time Mr. Henry Vethake. fnrmerly of New York University, was elected president and entered Upon his duties here. Old histories state that on this occasion he delivered a satisfactory inau- gural address, which was printed. Pr sident Vethake stayed here for only a short time, as the result of a personal attack which was made upon him by an unruly student who had been dismissed. The president was so highly insulted and mortified that he d tormined to seek another position ev; n at his own cost. Though the youth administered a beating to Dr. Far- num while he was attempting to aid the president, and la ter in the day attacked a third professor in front of McCrum ' s Drug Company, only to be out fenced by the professor ' s wooden cane, the remainder of the faculty disdained to resign. Upon the resignation of President Vethake, the duties or tiie presidency, without the title of such, were placed on Professor Ruffner; be determined it should be the last time. Likewise did the trustees, for in October of the same year he was unanimously honored with the ap- pointment. Due to tlic unsatisfaetion of the preparatory depart- riir-nt the younger bo R wcri ' sef ' t to school in town until they had reached a point of sufficient maturity to take up college work. In the session of lS35- ' 36 two wing buildings, which had been erected in 1S04. were razed, and on their sites two low one-story brick buildings were erectt d. The salary of the president at this time was ?1.000 and one-third of th e fees; that of the professors, $S00 and one-third of the fees. The tutor ' s salary was 5600. An appropriation of $2,000 was made for books and ap- paratus. It will be interesting to note that In the year 1S37 the college uniforms fashion reached Lexington, and upon a petition from students the board passed the following ordinance: Resolved, that each student who shall hereafter enter college shall provide himself with a coat made of deep blue cloth, the price of which shall not exceed $7 per yard, and that the coat be cut with a straight collar, to be fashioned before with hooks and eyes, and be trimmed with black braid and buttons, with a black silk star worked on each side of the collars and on each shirt, and that every student be required to wear his uniform in all cases out of college bounds. ' On August 7. 1837, under the act of assembly con- verting the arsenal which was at Lexington into a mil- itary school, a board of visitors was appointed and or- dered to me t in consideration of the m-f ' -r Thi- will better be known as the founding of Virginia Military Institute. The faculty dwelt together in a spirit of unity and n ace. Thus did the students, with the exception of a few fights (generally for very small causes), and at rare intervals, rioting on the streets of Lexington. This was known as the era of good feeling. The hours kept at the college gave very little time for boisterous conduct. The cardinal hours for retiring were from nine to ten; for arising, a five i the morn- ing. There was an intermission from twelve to two, then another working period from two o four winding up with an assemblage at the chapel. The games were marbles, catball. leap-frog, bandy, football, wrestling, jumping, etc. On Saturdays, before noon, there wre society meet- ings; Saturday afternoons were left to the discretion of Ihe students. On Sunday mominft there v.i ' a short lecture by the presid- nt, then the student body and fac- ulty adjourned to attend church in town. In the after- noon two Bible classes were held. The rest of the day wad free, but at night there was a great efflorescence of beaux and belles. At this time the courses of study at the institution were comparatively the same as those of Princeton and Eastern coll eg s. There were four different courses ar- ranged: First, for the degree of bachelor of arts; second. fnr the study of those who were preparing for agri- eu ' ture or a general business life; third, a military course: and fourth, a teachers ' course. On January 2. 1S41. President Ruffner tendered his resignation at a meeting of the board. His two princi- pal r asons for leaving were, first, that his nervous sys- tem was giving way under the strain to which it had been subjected for twenty-two years, and he did not feel like asking for a reduction in the amount of labor de- volving upon him; secondly, he stated that his pecuniary interests dictated that he should leave. At a later meeting of the board a resolution was addressed to Dr. Ruffner, stating that it was unanimously hop -d that he would reconsider his resignation and con- tinue if possible his connection with the college. Be- tween this meeting and one appointed for April 15 the president was appealed to privately by leading members of the board. In April he agreed to remain at least one year longer. Although Dr. Ruffner again took up his worlc in the autumn of 1S41 with a heavy heart, the future brought much to encourage him. The institution advanced in all points, and the good will of the students, faculty, and the board was his without exception. At this time, over the protest of the faithful watch- dog of tho treasury. Captain Robert White, the board finally decided to appropriate money for three houses to cost approximately $3,500 each, and a fourth dwelling for the use of the president. These buildings were r ady for occupancy in 1843. President Ruffner. with the aid of the professors, voluntarily prepared a revised edition and regulations of the college. Within this revision a resolution restating the existing good will between Washington College and Virginia Military Institute was included. At this time the students of the two colleges had the privilege of attending classes in both institutions. This step was taken as a result of some bitterness of felling that prevailed among the friends of the two institutions. The college, which had been in a constant state of growth and prosperity for eight or nine years, was suffering somewhat of a relapse. This caused much delight to the frit-nds of the institute. Enmity even wont to the ends that exponents of the two schools over the stale took up the discussion in new.spapers. with perhaps a greater number In favor of V. M. I. Much to the surprise of friends and foes, the college reopened in the fall of 1846 with an increase of over tweaity students. The number now reached eighty-eight. Though the salaries of the president and faculty had Oeen increased a few years prior to this time, due to the r ' xpen.se In bulldtn? and various Improvements, all sal- arl. s were reduced to their orlBlnul standlnsr. It might be added here that In the years 1S47- ' 4S ;i complete dissolution between the colU-ge nnil the In- stitute was decided upon. The only other notable thhiK of these years were the debates In the Franklin Si ilety on thi- division of the state of Virginia, and pamphlets and discussions on the Slclnner war. The number of students during this period (1S42-IM was nlnety-sevin In 1842. seventy-seven In 1S43. seventy- eiKlit In 1S44. sixty-one In istr.. slxty-fnur in 1S4B. elghty- eight In 184 . and seventy-four in 1S48. Each year there was a graduating class, besides the conferring of hoTi- nrary degrees. Thus In the eight years the degree of bachelor of arts was obtained by seventy young mi-ii and the degree of master of arts by thirty-nine, besides dii.- honorary degree. In this time LL.D. was lonl ' ernd on but one. and U.U. on but two. Due to the intensity of the Skinner light Di. Itunn.r thought it advisable to resign. About the time of the final examinations in 1S4S he i|ul.uy wl.lulr w to Kiin- • IWllil, irilli (jranj humility lir utmr, hid found his lalm Mt. iirnon ' licre, H ' hilc the irorld ' s paeans croivnrj his name With praise he did not turn to hear. LEE! Thi.-. purti.m of the historical paper may be c.maid- ered under the light of Gen. Robert K. L.es direetur.ship. Though some space is given to the period b tween 184S and ISliS. at which time the Idol of the South took full charge of the institution, the main body of the work concerns from that time on until the present day, 1930. In 184S, following the nsignation of President Henry Huftner, George Junkin came to the head of affairs. In in the South, he tenedred his resignaliMji t., the Imard of trusieis. Little account is given of the perind ilurint; the I ' ivil War. for the doors of the college wer. ' riosc d. . nia- .lorlty of the students offered their s. rvices ami enli .-sted in the Confederate army. Though there were twelve men In the graduating class of 1S61, a number of thi-m had already gone to the front. All of these graduate. , however, were given their degrees, whether present at commencement or in the army. The suspension of these activities, which Included the pillaging of I e.xington by the army of General Hunter, found the campus a commons, and the institution as a whole In a bad state of affairs. The buildings were in horrible need of repair, the treasury was absolutely bereft of funds, and. due to the late struggle, there were but few families from which to draw students. Even at the time when General Lee entered upon his duties here the resources were hardly enough to pay the sala- ries of four professors. Money was raised, however, and when school Anally did open again in 1865, the five brick buildings in a row were freshly painted and reflnished. At this time approximately one hundred students en- I oiled, and within the lapse of the year the student body increased to 320. There was no graduating class until 1SG6. This Is briefly a sketch of the few Intervening years between 1S4S and the reopening of the college after the Civil War. Due to the unavoidable manner in which records were kept from 1S50 on. merely the high points of what is termed the modern period can be traced. Regardless of the poor condition in which the insti- tution found Itself at the end of the war, an announce- ment was made that the board would meet on the fourth day of August. 1865. The faculty was present by Invitation. At this meeting quite a number of highly respectable gentlemen and scholars were nominated for president, and after many lengthy discussions, the board seemed ready to put the question to a vote. In this last minute Col. Bolivar Christian arose and in a hesitating manner requested the privilege of the floor. He quoted a lady friend of his. who was a friend of Miss Mary Lee (the daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee), as saying that while the Southern people had been will- ing and ready to do everything possible for the Lee family, the South itself had made no offers by which a respectable living might be earned. •Maragiet Presto Centennial Poe This statement caused a pause In the flnal voting for a new presldint. As a result of this. General Lee was nominated for the position. All other names were immediately withdrawn, the roll was checked, and this gr.at man was unanimously elictid. A ciimmltlec of Ave members. Incln.lliig the rector, was appointed to draft a letter to Gen.ral I.ce, apprising him of his election and urging his ace ptance. After this was done. It was suggiated that the message be conveyed by a personal representative. No one was so well quallHed as the rector. At this lime .Judge IfrockcnbrouKh fliled this posi- tion. He was a man of Imposing stature, exceedingly well mannered, and a good talker. There was no doubt in the mind of ariyuii.- that h. wa.s the sol,- p.rson titled l r this task. Upon this noinliiallcii the .judge arose, tlianked each member for his kind word, then declined the ufler. stat- ing that he iduld not well make an appearance In General Lee ' s presence dressed as he was. The clothes that he Wore at the time were his best; he had no monev wliatsoever with which to buy others. At this a member of the board arose and off, re, 1 t, give Judge Broikenbrough a suit of rough hr,.a,l, h.tli which one of his sons, who lived in the North. ha,l sent him; Col. McLaughlin. anoth,r tru.stee. called to the attention of the m.mbers of the board a deal which had been made by a lady living In Lexington in which sin- had secured some money for a clop of tobacco. It was suggested that the coll,ge borrow some money from her. This i)lan was accepted and carried out. consequently Judge Broekenbrough. thus outHtt,-,l and supplied, went on his nussion. l.e return. ,1 with (Ik news that Lee would take the matt,-r uniler consideration. On the 24th of August tile board received a letter of acceptance 1 1 oni Gen.ral Le,-. it read as follows: Powhatan County, Aug. 24. 1805. Gentlemen: I have dilaycd for some days replying to your letter of the 5th Inst., informing me of mv election by the board of trustees to the presidency of Washington College, from a desire to give the subject due consideration. Fully impressed with the responslbil- iti.s of tile oHic,-. I have feared that I should be unable to ,lis.harB,- Us duties to the satisfaction of the trustees or to the henelit of the country. The proper education of youth requires not only great ability, but I fear more strength than I now possess, for I do not feel able to undergo tile labor of conducting classes in regular course of instruction. I could not, therefore, undertake more than the general administration and supervision of the institution. There is another subject which has caused me serious reflection, and is, I think, worthy cf the consideration of the board. Being excluded from the terms of amnesty in the proclamation of the President of the United States, of the 29th of May last, and an object of censure to a portion of the country. I have thought it probable that my occupation of the position of president might draw upon the college a feeling of hostility: and I should, therefore, cause Injury to an In.stitution which it would be my highest desire to ad- vance. I think it the duty of every citizen, in the present condition of the country, to do ail in his power to aid in the restoration of peace and harmony and in no way to oppose the policy of the state or general government directed to that object. It is particularly incumbent on those charged with the instruction of the young to set them an example of submission to authority, and $ could not consent to be the cau.se of adimadverslon upon the college. Should you. however, take a dlfl ' erent view, and think that my services in the position tendered tii me by the board will be advantageous to the college and country, I will yield to your Judgment and accept it; otherwise, I m ust most respectfully decline the office. Begging you to express to the trustees of the college my heartfelt gratitude for the honor conferred upon me. and requesting you to accept my cordial thanks for the kind manner in which you have communicated their decision. I am. gentlemen, with great respect, your most obedient servant, R. E. LEE. Following this letter, money was borrowed and every possible effort made to put the college in perfect order. On September IS, 1S65. Traveler bore General Lee into Lexington. General Lee ' s installation as president of W ashington College was an affair lacking In pomp and ceremony. The simple exerci.ses which accompanied this occasion were at the special request of General Lee. Great plans had been made to have the installation take place in the college chapel; invitations were to be B.-nt far and wid,-; a band was to be engaged to play enlivening airs; girls robed in white were to sing songs of welcome; It was to be a grand day. This was all done away with. At nine a. m. on this memorable day General Robert K. L.-.- was inducted Into a room filled with faculty. stii.l.iiis, ministers of the town churches, a magistrate, :,ii,i 1)1 iiv clerk. Upon his entrance the body rose. i„,u  .i va.s offered by Bev. Dr. White, pastor of t!i. I ' l .sl.v t.iian Church, then Judge Brockenbrough, ; ' hairnian of the board of trustees delivered a simple ad- dress. Following this a brief eulogy upon General Lee was delivered, then the president-to-be took the following oath: I do swear that I will to the best of my skill and Judgment faithfully and truly discharge the duties re- quired of me by an act entitled ' An Act for Incorporat- ing the Rector and Trustees of Liberty Hall Academy. ' without favor, affection, or partiality. So help me God. General Lee was now president of Washington Col- lege. One of President Lee ' s most noteworthy attributes was the personal dignity and intluence which his contact attached tp the professorship at Lexington. His courtesy and genteel deference towards the faculty was largely responsible for this. However, on rare occasions, and when it became necessary, those in contact w ith him found that he was capable of asserting the full measure of his authority. The faculty of Washington College, prior to General Lee ' s accession to the presidency, consisted of five men; the students had numbered less than one hundred. Dur- ing his few years of directorship the number of professors was more than trebled, the student body was quadrupled, and the endowment raised materially. It has been said that General Lee found the institution a college; he left It a university. Lee ' s first home in Lexington was the old home of Stonewall Jackson. He lived there for several years, until the present president ' s house was erected. Re- gardless of his home old or new, he continually kept it open to the students. Three things on which Robert E. Lee has been termed a justifiable crank were religion, work, and moral straightforwardness. Through these three channels he expressed the importance of one great word: Duty. Of many of his papers concerning one of the three qualities listed above, one in particular is handed down to us today and may be found in the hands and on the tongues of those who had the privilege of studying and understanding this great man. He wrote: My ex- perience through life has convinced me that, while mod- eration and temperance in all things are commendable and beneficial, abstinence from spiritous liquor is the best safeguard of morals and health. The new president had ever at heart the success and welfare of the students. On coming to the college he found that it had been required for students to occupy the college dormitories; a few of the older students were granted the privilege of lodging in town. General Lee reversed this rule completely. All students were required to board and lodge In the families of the town; to lodge In the dormitory he deemed a privilege. The younger hoys needed the influence of family life, he thought; the dormitories might be regarded as a place where the young men were open to temptations and license. In 1S70. due to ill health, the college authorities per- suiid ' d General Lee to make an extended visit further South. On his return his health was so improved that he was able to preside at commencement. During the .session of 1S70- ' 71 his weakness returned to him. and on Wednesday, September 2S, he became ill. On October 12, 1870, this great man, the Idol of the South, died. Very soon after Lee ' s death, and in memory of him. Washington College became the Washington and Lee University. In 18S3 the Lee mausoleum was erected and Valentine ' s famous recumbent statue was unveiled. General G. W. C. Lee was at the head of the insti- tution until 1897; he was succeeded by William L. Wilson, whose short incumbency was marked bv the inauguration of the School of Applied Science. Shortly after his death, in 1905, the William L. Wilson School of Commerce was Instituted. It was the first well organized and equipped school of its kind in the South. Dr. Wilson died in office, and for the remainder of the college year Harry St. George Tucker acted as president. Following this brief interregnum, George H. Dennv was elected to the presidency. His administration, which closed in 1912. gave place to that of Henry Louis Smith, who held this position until Christmas of this past year. In 1917 the schools of instruction were four — the Aca- demic, those of the Commerce, Law and Equitv, and Applied Science. The third one named grew out of the law school founded in Lexington In 1S49 by Judge John W. Brockenbrough. At this time there were thirty-six members of the faculty and .several student instructors. The student boily numbered 523, the material being drawn from thir- ty-two states of the union and six foreign countries. Tuition and fees during this period other than those relating to laboratory work amounte.l to 8105 a year, except in the law school. It was at this time that Washington and Lee was made residuary legatee of the estate of Robert Parker Doremus, of New York, Il ' -nrv Louis Smith, due to growing age (though his .iT.ri- t lM.w.-J not the Slightest signs of it), first ten- liMi.i liiy I. .-iignation in the fiscal year 1928- ' 29. The iriiM.., :■. ' ,.■ unable, however, to find a man suitable for I he i,.,Mi , so Dr. .- mitli cons ' llteii to stay until Christ- mas ol the fiscal year 1929- ' 30. In the early part of January, 1930. he permanently resigned and moved to his new home in North Carolina. During the brief interlude of approximately two months the board elected Robert Henry Tucker, pro- fessor of Economics and Business Administration, to the position of acting president until a new one could be obtained. On Friday, February 22, 1930. the announcement was made that Dr. Gaines, at that time president of Wake Forest, had been elected president of Washington and Lee University. It is generallv supi osed that he will assume his new duties at the beginning of the next school year, September. 1930. The institution in its present envelopment is com- prised of approximately fifty buildings, including prop- erty owned on the campus, such as fraternity houses, etc. T he art gallery, which was bequeathed to the uni- versity in 18S4 by Vincent L. Bradford, of Philadelphia is housed in the Carnegie Library. This library, con- taining 05,000 volumes, was made possible through the generosity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and was completed in 1908. On the campus there are buildings housing the administrative officers, accounting laboratory, biological laboratory, civil engineering laboratory, electrical engi- neering laboratory, chemical laboratory, geological lab- oratory, and physics laboratory. The journalistic laboratory, whicli is considered one of the foremost in the country today, is housed under the roof of Washington College, one of the academic buildings, and is an outgrowth of General Robert E. L. e ' s inauguration of a journalism school in 1869. This is the first in the South. Besides these buildings there are dormitories, admin- istrative buildings, a dining hall, etc. There are Schools of Commerce and Administration -Applied Science, and Law. In the college Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees are offered. Besides the degrees in the Schools of Commerce and Administra- tion and Law, a pre-medical course is obtainable. The university has eleven administrative officers, nine administrative assistants, and fifty-six members of the faculty. The student body numbers nine hundred, the material being drawn from thirty-eight states and four foreign countries. The college year which is divided into two terms. Is covered by a tuition of $250. exclusive of laboratory and other fees. Room and board amounts to between $40 and $50 a month. In closing, it might be mentioned that Washington and Lee University is neither a church nor a state insti- tution; it is controlled by a self-perpetuating board. The Christian influence is predominant, and the Young Men ' s Christian Association, which was develops d during the presidency of General Robert E. Lee, is highly active. The honor system is one of the university ' s outstand- ing features. It has been in effect here many years, and is accepted to be the most highly perfected in the coun- try. This is strengthened by the social relations which exist between the faculty and student body, is further promulgated by the efficient manner in which the Stu- dent Government operates on the campus. No student is subjected to vexatious restrictions or undemocratic relationship. It therefore is useless to say that the many hindrances to which tlie school was subjected for several decades after the Revolution are mere points of history. The tiny school founded by Robert Alexander far back in the eighteenth century has slowly but surely developed into one of the nation ' s foremost and tradi- tional institutions — the school that is today Washington and Lee University. In an attempt to recreate the atmosphere of the past and bring to our readers a vivid picture of Virginia ' s history, the 1930 Calyx has been planned with the idea of stimulating memor - and retrospect. The decora- tions and general treatment are modelled on the style popular when Jamestown was founded. The borders and portraits are copied, with slight alterations here and there, from books of the seventeenth and early eighteenth century. The cover design is based on a style widely used several centuries past. Slight imperfections have here and there been purposely inserted to further carry out the purpose. The Division Page color drawings rep- rtsent the great moments in Virginia ' s history and the sonnets provide the connecting links of the story. The staff of the 1930 Calyx expresses the hope that a pleasant review of the Old Dominion ' s glorious past, and a corresponding appreciation of its victorious struggle. «dll be effected in the minds of the readers who glance through this book. THE EDITOR. f : %K:fkc a y;o xe ' xeDCt : f k  1 ?% f% AD 5  - :• oMo 0. oMo W-y J ? o X X ©::ct3 ' : « : 0 c x x 0 0: € :rkc OTi xJXo si o i ESTABLISHED IS18 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTV ' FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Every Occasion end for Illustrated (jatalrjgue DRAN CH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach Tke Pleasure ' s Ours! To do good printing — to give you what you should have — without waste and at a price you can afford to pay — is our work as well as our pleasure. THE MICHIE COMPANY Printers CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA X° j:sc ■ ' X0 0 : 0 . € X0 tss: 0::r4c a[y; xcjxeDCo: i B Good Things to Eat WHERE? McCoy s Grocery Old Virginia Hams Fresh Fruits and Vegetables OUR SPECIALTY Phones 147, 78, 181, 174, 98 A Full Line of BURNED CLAY PRODUCTS Face Brick Common Brick Hollow Building Tile Investigate Local Tile Before Planning Your Building Locher Co. Incorporated Established in 1848 Brick and Tile Manufacturers GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Huger-Davidson Sale Company Incorporated wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Branch Houses BUENA VISTA, VA. STAUNTON, VA. EATWELL RESTAURANT The Most Beautiful Restaurant in Virginia 109 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA. 4:% tr X X O 0 0 0 0 XO V x 0 c :r4. aiy ' : t COMPLIMENTS THE NEW CORNER STORE Incorporated n(=z n ' Capt. Dick Smith, ' 13 Hot Ebert, ' 29 (i th COMPLIMENTS THE CORNER POOL ROOM For the Students n ' ITT ' Capt. Dick Smith, ' 13 Hot Ebert, ' 29 X° !X X 5 X 0 0 : s|j 0 c© xox s jyc0 fx:rkc a u ) : _ . _ct :ic ; ' , ' % OWcs — Biggest — Safest — Best WOODWARDS 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 Yniir Palrnnage Will Be Appreciated THE VIRGINIAN LYNCHBURG, VA. Absolutely Fireproof Thoroughly Modern COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM Headquarters for WASHINGTON AND LEE STUDENTS Operated by A. F. YOUNG R. E. YOUNG Lessees THE Hoover ' Smitk Company 712 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diamond Merchants Jewelers and Silversmiths OFFICIAL FRATERNITY JEWELERS Send for Catalogue MAKERS OF THE W. AND L. CLASS RING Designs and Estimates Furnished Permanent Satisfaction MEDALS PRIZES TROPHIES THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE 717 Main St. LYNCHBURG, VA. HEADQUARTERS FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE V7rg7nja s Finest Eating Place n ' o| % ' =LV, ) r - K ■X 0. 0 $ : c 0 t;3X ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Capital, Surplus and Pronts $225,000.00 Resources Over T vo Million Dollars ni in PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President A. P. WADE. Cashier EDWIN ADAIR, Asst. Cashier MABEL K. WELCH, Assl. Cashier JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Officer ok(? !:sc0x ' X 0. 0 : o 0 0 ix ' X0 e 0:: 4ca ' ;l. K .J , - . 02 N£ WHEN IN TOWN MAKE Tne Mayno ver Inn Your Headquarters LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA If You Like Our Work, Come Back to See Us in September Tell Your Friends About Us RocktriJge Steam LaunJry Incorporated Phone 185 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Moore Grocery Company H. D. MOORE, Prop. An Independent Grocer Cat- ering to Student and Fra- ternity Trade Service and Q uahty ' Our Motto THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP The New Shop, Modernly Equipped, with Efficient Barbers Courtesy and Service to AIT ' 5 Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA : 0x 0) 0: 0 Sir i f c :rkc aiu ' : ' f)% fS c y oV It TKe Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Maintains a Complete Food Store 9 MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA. Com hments OF GEM-DANDY GARTER CO. MADISON, N. C. Garters, Suspenders, Belts Smitli ' s Dry Cleaning Works 105 North Jefferson Street Phone 574 Have pleased Washington and Lee men for nine years, and wish to please for many more. THANK YOU 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 organiza- tion of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good cov- ers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for Information and Prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 North Wells Street CHICAGO 3s:0 s33 e c ai ;c xex53:Dr : !? f Iu kmmalllMic m A. B CullliWbuuniu Sr Since 1876 Makers of N. G. i). J)L TIR Since 1820 The Famous 3)exter1[arns The Best in 1820 The Best Today Independence looms large in the history of Virginia and independence looms equally large in the history of the eiu ivuAmz mcm. jhui. is the largest independent manufacturer in the United States to-day of Pure Silk, Rayon, Mercerized and Plain Cotton Threads for all sewing, knitting, crocheting and embroidering purposes. Mills, Elgin, Illinois Offices New York SL Louis TAU 1. Jl Chicago San Francisco ' ' N2 ' 0 ' 2 ? .-- sl . . % Su .M - V. . =SVS . oV is 0 € :rke qiy;j :x0 i-s j What Business Shall I Enter? ? - k. ' ' - This is the question that must soon be answered by many a young man leaving college to make his way in the world. For him who is ambitious and willing to work, life in- surance offers abundant opportunity and high reward. JwyvTMw Unique in that it requires little, if any, capital, it is a busi- ness in which the effort contributed is the measure of progress, a business in which a man writes his own pay check. Excellent Openings Are Presented By The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Incorporated 1871 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN G. WALKER Chairman of the Board BRADFORD H. WALKER President PATTONS CLOTHIERS AND GENTS ' FURNISHERS Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Manhattan SKirts, Johnson and Murphy Shoes Sporting Goods Students ' Patronage Solicited LEXINGTON, VA. Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel X X 0: 0 : s s xox m t j fs iiK fkc aiy x. ' - : t Established 1852 VAN HORN AND SON Theatrical Costumers PHILADELPHIA, PA. COSTUMES, WIGS AND MASKS SALE OR RENTAL FOR PLAYS, PAGEANTS, OPERAS, MASQUES, ETC. Serves the Solid South ' COSTUMES FOR THE WASHINGTON AND LEE FANCY DRESS BALL SUPPLIED BY OUR FIRM JheycuiujMem Sficp - ice W.Catnpbell Ave. SccictyOHmadCl hes ROANOKE, VIRGINIA No. 805 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S:: X0X 0x0 0 i a j iX tt f K:rkc Cai yx xo : ® THE MODEL BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO LYONS TAILOR SHOP H. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE We Offer Service and Conveniences Unparalleled ;n Lexington M FIREPROOF MODERN J. ED. DEAVER Fasnion Park Clothes Bostonian Snoes Stetson Hats Friends to Everybody MAIN STREET Opposite the Court House Phone 25 An Institution Built Upon QUALITY AND F AIR SERVICE CLUB MEALS AND CLUB SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Sub way KitcK en VI 3 ■ i M GRAHAM AND FATHER Snoeologist AND HaDerdasner Cray at Critics Extraordinary ' PHONE 502 LEXINGTON, VA. Mason Gilmore Cleaners, Dyers Hatters, Tailors Our Moto: PROMPT SERVICE Give Us a Trial 7 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET WADE MASTERS AND COMPANY 1 he House Furnisners n NELSON STREET LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Weinberg s Music Shop 7 NELSON STREET W. and L. Swing Sheet Music and Records Mailed Everywhere SEND US YOUR ORDER EXCLUSIVE VICTOR AGENTS VICTOR RADIO ) % .«5 r . s3 0 tSXs ts e tK Ac a x x xe: «5 oyuc 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-President REID WHITE, Vice-President LESLIE PULTZ, Cashier 0 ' ' v € ) S. ROANOKE AMERICAN PARK RIALTO THEATRES OF ROANOKE, VA. These Theatres Have Sound Equipment PAGE S MEAT MARKET we Cater to the Fraternities ' Phones 126, 426 103 Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Lexington Cafe THE HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD WITH PROMPT SERVICE Open After Dances n n Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA BOLEYS BOOK STORE College Texts Ne v and Secona-Hand Fine Stationery Current Fiction Popular Reprints Fountain Pens HENRY BOLEY, Manager LEXINGTON, VA. ;ic X 2 0:sc0 : : o y£ xox r - r LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY The Students ' Winter Resort WE ADVERTISE WE WANT YOU TO PATRONIZE OUR EQUIPMENT IS UNEXCELLED LEXINGTON POOL COMPANY Good Reasons Why Students Trade At RICE S DRUG STORE They are made welcome — They get good service — Ouv fountain drinks are good — We have Whitman ' s Candy, W. and L. Sta- tionery, ShaefFer, Waterman, Conklin, and Parker Fountain Pens; and all the popular toilet preparations. We have an up-to-date city store. RICE S DRUG STORE OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE ? iC0: 0Xo 0: 4 : o ©xov f f -v ? X vr vi r 1 ) ' ' ' t ' Under the Robert E. Lee BUT Over the Top With Service THE PALACE BARBER SHOP J. E. PULLEN, Prop. YOURE NEXT we Can Boh Her, Too LEXINGTON, VA. Au Kevoir, but NOT Good-bye! TO win success in life you first must dress the part. So Stetson D Clothes Distinction will be an even greater asset in the future than here- tofore. Your measurements are on file at our home office. Write us for Fabric Samples or the name of our representative wherever you may go. Representatives everywhere. ' Nationally Justly Known ' Famous Clothes for College Men Made for You 4 N. Howard Street BALTIMORE, MD. Showrooms in Principal Cities 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 Smitk Jewelers HEY, BUDDIE! GO TO THE NEW CAFE FOR YOUR EATS Best in Town ?; Neicon St. Phone K .- ' ■ X tj3 X ©. e 0 ?C0 : :ox ©x® e e : ic a ;o;)icoxe: o i TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY FOR SMART CLOTHES SUITS, WALKOVER SHOES EMERY AND IDE SHIRTS BERG HATS MONETO HOSIERY B. C. TOLLEY The College Man ' s Shop Phone 164 111 Nelson St. HARLOWS PRINT SHOP Incorporated Publishers of The Lexington Gazette Our new Model 14 Linotype equips us for all kinds of publication work, and our job department has for 40 years been taking care of the wants of Washington and Lee students. Prices lower than mail order and quality unexcelled. We welcome stu- dents and treat them right. Printing for Every Purpose No. 17 S. Jefferson St. Phone 104 LEXINGTON, VA. CHRYSLER AND DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO. LEXINGTON, VA. Phone 289 TKe Dutck Inn SPECIAL TO STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS Home Cooking and Comiortable Rooms with Bath 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA X =?V ? : 0 0xox McCRUM ' S Let Us Take Your FloAver Orders- — We Can Deliver Flo-wers AnyAvhere By Wire JOHNSTON S, HUYLER S AND MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES TERMINAL FOR BUS LINES m i n More People Meet at McCrum ' s Than Any Place in Town SC : ' , - 0 0 B : fK : f %KXkc a y; xoxe:%o -0 NEW AND LYRIC THEATRES Ralph I. Daves, Manager DIRECTION SHENANDOAH VALLEY THEATER CORPORATION Subsidiary of LJniversal Chain Theatrical Enterprise, Inc. Lexington, Virginia r: tsi X X 0 0 : ?3J t?i 0 xox Wo In 7 UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Help Athletics By Pur- chasing at the Co-op. FOR THE STUDENTS BY THE STUDENTS Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Fountain Service and Every- thing Students Need V. J. BARNETT, M uager J. W. Zimmerman JEWELER AND OPTICIAN GRADUATE OPTICIAN REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Large Line of College Jewelry 37 South Main Street, Opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel Quisenberry Co. tticiirptnatcd wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VA. W. E. QUISENBERRY President LOLA G. QUISENBERRY Vice-President E. A. QUISENBERRY Secretary- 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 n :s33: 0X 0X0: 0 a sxov ® f : e € c a L ;c;xox«5: H DE LUXE MOTOR COACH SERVICE BETWEEN Washington, Lexington, Roanoke, Knoxville Go the Eastern Way Thru the Magnificent Shenandoah Valley TOWNS BUS LINE, Inc. VIRGINIA MOTOR LINES, Inc. Subiidiariei EASTERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION E. R. PFLUG, Manager ROANOKE, VA. ' LEXINGTON ' S PANTRY ' ' The Ideal and Complete Food Market JAMISON STORE 109 MAIN STREET MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY Society Brand Clothes Florsheim Shoes Dobbs Hats Furnishings to Correspond J. M. MEEKS 107 NELSON STREET ' X f X o X o : 0 0 0x Eurot can PU HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON A. T. MOORE, President V.rginia ' i Most Distinctive Hotel IS-HOLE GOLF COURSE Staunton, Virginia ., ,■ V„:ulerlul Shenandoah Valley KYROCK The Uniform Pavement Produced hy Kentucky Rock Aspnalt Co. Marion E. Taylor Building LOUISVILLE, KY. Send for Booklet and Specifications Quarries at KYROCK, EDMONDSON CO., KENTUCKY Gilbert Grocery Company Incorporated LYNCHBURG, VA. WHOLESALE GROCERS Trade SERVUS Mark Brand FA.RFAX HALL AND WILLIAM BIRD BRANDS Distributors of THE POPULAR GELFAND ' S MAYONNAISE AND RELISH We Cater to the W . L. Fraternity Trade Rockbridge Cleaners Dyers E. L. COBB, Proprietor CLEANING, PRESSING ALTERING AND DYEING Best Work and Quick Service - °,)5 « )( Established U 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 PHOTOG- RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS C K9 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1930 CALYX X f-ro: X © fSJ 0 si? 0 s X0V 3sC0 sss ti c. a[i ;o xe ' xe: r© ! 7% Vfc Foremost Pl e nnuakiui n|ravci!siK m OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN M ' YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Ha k.J more tK n IWnl; ;«r of ,u««,ful  p.ricnc. {n YMr-Book D«iemng ,nj E gniJirg. Th.j. ere iecoeni:,.J ., the l«.dc„ m ike cre.I.on ...J proJuci.on of ih. better cl . of enau.l.. Their e.penence. • nJ engr..;er. .re entirely •■ jour dt.poi.l K. m B Capitol Enqravinq Co. C o! !5 r ■Jt ' ' ?J ' - AS ' f l Si 1 ' ' ' SX ' C =3 s. ' SsX y. j «j €3 ,,. , ; ' i ' THIS BOOK PRINTED BV The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS Hf ' J OF V Mr 4 ' ' CO LLEG E V ' ' ' ' tti l lR I ANNUALS H 9|k 1 ENS01 I 1 L IPRINTINCCal Vr NASHVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL H EADQtUARTERS K k - Hjll l _ ■ 1 oMq n 1 ' X €i X X 0 0 0 0 S OX cmo , V4 ington and Lee I present the 1930 Calyx, with the hope that it will in some measure serve to represent the year now ending. Thomas J. Sugrue Editor-in-Chief. M ' V K The book is ended, and with it my labors. J (jP £ As the year draws to a close we look back j o% upon it with memories only of that which J was pleasant. The pain is forgotten, the A VXl worry and struggle hidden beneath the glory 7 { vi?i and happiness of something accomplished, 4P ■ ' j and accomplished well. To my staff, and V , A to the students of my Alma Mater, I extend ' thanks for assistance and support. I have ' l tried to record the pageant of 1930, the drama of the school year. If within these £ ' pages you find something to bring a smile. A something to provoke reminiscence, somc- thing to hallow memory, my work is more io than rewarded. To the students of Wash- olV S-: X :« o 0 o 0 x©X oM io r 0(0  v|)| In appreciation of the co-operation and Va aid extended to me in the construction and iv management of the 1930 Calyx, I wish to ijWo thank all those who so kindly and diligently t i gave their time and efforts to the success of e this work. I wish to thank the staff which ) made my labors possible, the students who gave moral and financial support, the busi- ness men and business firms who showed f their faith in our publication by advertising •■ ( in it. I wish to thank each and all whose understanding and willingness to aid light- ii ened the labors of myself and my staff. It has been a pleasure to serve in this capacity I only hope, as I clo:e my books, and you o -; close this one, that it has not been in vain. y. J M Richard Douglas Hamilton i y Business Manager. f n o ' Xt oY. B a i €l ' €1 ' 2 t 2 f l - t t ' a Cj ' g ? ' N fl ' ' ?X H ■ u ' Be ore Green feldi before me, visions taking form; Bitds of ambition opened by tire storm. Where will I find myself dt graduation. Who will receive, and n-hal — the last oration? ki c y I I J4AV 1 Si -- ■m-j.x.o 0X0 s € : 4c a _v t y . n Afterward Old friends, old way, Old wine and olden dreams; My memory goes back, to other days. Old Times — Old Times — The chimes repeat, it seems; I shan ' t forget, though we go different ways. oMo 1 ' h ' } ' ' ' l ' 1h V. € ' ?2 ' TJ v X O . ' ?? ' - A t f T X i X. '