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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1935 volume:

i, ' Class No.% ' 31%233 BookNo V .. n.c LIBRARY o - h OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accessiori No. SQ ) Photography ANDBK STUDIO Art DEADY STUDIOS Engrravingr LTXCHBrRG ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Cover THE DAVID J. MOLLOV PLANT Ex LiBRIS COPYRIGHT EDW. W. CHAPPEIyL, JR. Editor-in-Chiel E. ANGUS POWELL Business Managrer PI LY X or 1W $HI10¥0W IWD LEE HIWEYEEl IHIRIW-EIVE THE BKIDGE, SOMETIMES OF SIGHS. SOMETIMES OF EXULTATION. OVER IT PRESS JOSTLING THRONGS. AND THEN AGAIN A YOUTH ON A SOLITARY TRAMP. (jb h CTBCS HAT.T, McCOBMICK — NATIVE OF BOCK- BBIDGE, BEXEFACTOB OF MANKIND, PATRON OF LEARNING. IN BRONZE, HE STANDS AMONGST US, EVEB CNPEBTCBBED. ' Ike WIWElffW THIRIY FIVE PI L Y X GBACEFL ' L WALLS OF LIBERTT HALL. SYMBOLIC OF THE ENDTBIKG QCAL- ITIES OF THAT INSTITU- TION OF LEARNING THE SCOTCH-IRISH FOUNDED ON THE FRONTIEB. ¥HE •YE IR • BOOH PUBLI§HED • BY ¥HE §TLDEWT§ Of 1 lWyi§HIWG¥Ora MO LEE UWIVER§ITY • • • Y LEMIWOIOra, WIROIWI A fa:miliae scene- books DROPPED IK THE BrSH FOR THE P. O.; THE PROTECTIOX OF THE HONOR SYSTEM; THE QFIET BEAUTY OF THE CAMPUS. I] % S we watch our happy and event- ful years at Washington and Lee pass rapidly by we can reconcile ourselves to the thought of sep- aration only with the assurance that we are storing up memories and associations never to be forgot- ten. It is the purpose of this book to give to these treasures of the mind, tangible expressions — to give a sympathetic interpretation of Washington and Lee ' s background and its growing traditions, an embodiment of the ideals and aspirations of its students through many generations, and a graphic chronicle of the work and play and glorious com- radship that give these fleeting years their lasting significance. C L Y X OCT i 7 IS35 MONUMENT TO JOHN B0BIN80N, IRISH HOBSE TBADEB, WHO MADE A FORTUNE HONESTLY AND THEN SPENT IT IN THE INTERESTS OF EDUCATION. OLD GEORGE. IN THAT SUPREME MAJESTY OF BEARING THAT DEFIES EVEN FRESHMAN NIGHT, KEEPS TTAT C H OVER THE CAMPUS AND HIS GENERALS. he Sports world knows him as the leader of a gallant band of football champions, consistently a win- ner and ever a true sportsman. We of Washington and Lee admire him for his qualities of leadership as student, alum- nus, and coach, respect him as a gentle- man, and love him as a friend. There is that genuineness about his broad smile and his concern for the interests of the University that draws us to him and makes us proud of him — proud of Tex ' Tilson, a true Washington and Lee product. - WARREN E. TILSON fl T E D THE GREAT LEADER SLEEPS, HIS RESTING PLACE A SHRINE AND HIS MEMORY ALITE IN THE bre:ast of evert TRTE AMERICAN. AUGUSTA ACADEMY 1749-1776 THE indomitable Scotch-Irish who swept over the Blue Ridge and conquered the wilderness soon sought to strengthen the foundations of empire laid with axe, rifle, and Bible with intel- lectual achievement and a broadening culture. In 1749, when clearings were half made and homes still log huts, the long inher- ent desire for learning induced Robert Alexander to establish Augusta Academy, a one-room cabin where a new race of Amer- icans gathered in hunting shirts to whet their intellects and learn the rudiments of Greek, Latin and philosophy. Strapping young fellows they were, these frontiersmen who learned the ways of the world in the forest, and the ways of men and the gods in the classics. They played hard and worked hard in the rustic sim- plicity of this humble school, which is significant not only for what it has become, but also as evidence of the intellectual energy that characterized this fringe of the frontier. Such was the cradle of Washington and Lee LFniversity, sgs x ' O FORERUNNERS OF CONFERENCE CHAMPION ATHLETES BOOK ONE UNIVERSITY AUGUSTA ACADEMY A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE Mlci. ' VJ l (o - c- ' ' - H -.mS i. ,34 i i- r- - ? ' . ' MEMORIAL GATEWAV Lir.RARV OF WASHINGTON c. LEE UNlVERSm LEXli GTON, VA. f(||,j. ' v-S THK MASHINGTOX COI.I.EGE mil.l)IN(i, BKtJlN IX 184-J, IS THK OI.DKST AND U KGEST OX THK CAMPUS. HKRK THK ACADEMIC CLASSES ARE HELD. r.V.MOlS MEN H.VVE TKODDKX ITS TIME-«OI{X H.VLLW.WS IX THEIH I ' l IS- SlIT or KN() LKDtiE. a ItLnat a i i e a e ti - -kr- -O ' % ' TUCKER HALL THIS t ' HArKI, WAS BUIIT BY (iKN ' KKAI, HOBKKT E. LEE IN ! (;;. WITHIN RESTS VALEN- TINES RECl ' MBENT STATl ' E OF LEE. THE ANNVAL FINAL EXERCISES AND OTHER IM- PORTANT rNIVKKSITV FVNC- TIONS ARE HELD HERE. e f4to } tea I kave i fi?= PRESIDENT ' S HOME THK LlUUAltY UllLDlNU IS DVE TO THE GENEROSITY OP MR. ANDREW CARNEGIE. COMI ' MOTEI) IN litOK. IT NOW ()N TAINS TIIOl SANDS OP VOI.l Mi;s. ON THE SKCOND FLOOR OF THE BlIbDINCi IS THE BRADFORD ART GAl.- LERX. a ti4.e r .u ta t ' I •fA- R E ID HALL THK OYMNASIIM, A MEMO- KIAI. Tt It OliKKT I ' AKKER DOUIOMl S. WAS COMI-l.KTKl) IN 1 I5, IT IS ITM.V K((rll l ' EI FOK ALL KINDS OI ' rHVSKAL KXKKCISK AND IS INTKNDKD TO BE THE CENTEU OF ISOTH ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL STU- DENT ACTIVITY. atei4ti4. m a i iiint ■ i. CHEMISTRY BUILDING TUCKER HALL— NEW LAW BUILDING TO BE COMPLETED DURING 1935-1936 SESSION I. The 1)L rxixg of Tucker Hall While the town of Lexington «as already excited over a devastating fire in a large lumber yard during the early morning hour of December i6, the residents on the Washington and Lee campus were startled by students rushing across the lawn, shouting, The college is on fire. Early arrivals who saw the flames darting from Tucker Hall, the law building, both in the front and the rear, realized that the building was certainly doomed. So general were the flames that there was no opportunity to rescue the books from the librarv, or the valuable portraits of John Marshall and the bust of John Randolph Tucker. The three fire companies of Lexington, Buena Vista and Staunton working together rescued the college from a danger that threatened its entire plant. Those first en the ground are convinced that the fire was the work of an incendiary, though no possible motive can he assigned for such an act, and no clue has been discovered as to the perpetrator. The insurance on Tucker Hall itself was $20,000 and on the library, $10,000. II. Temporar - Plan ' s for Ixstructiox As soon as the tension of fear for the other buildings was relieved, the college authorities be- gan at cnce to make plans for carrying on the work of the law school. Reference books and others of immediate necessity were ordered ; bookshelves and other library equipment were placed in the old Y. M. C. A. room in Reid Hall. Classroom accommodations were provided in the lecture rooms of the various buildings on the campus. So the work of the law school is going forward without interruption. III. The Permanent Plan A meeting of the entire Board of Trustees was held on December 28. At this meeting the Board authorized the erection of a new building to be ready for occupancy during the session of 1935-1936. A committee on finance and a committee on the building were appointed to carry out the plans. The firm of Carneal, Johnston, and Wright, of Richmond, Virginia, will supervise the con- struction of the building. A firm of national reputation for a special acquaintance with the Georgian architecture of the Colonial Virginia type will be selected to act as consultants. The new building will be set back in line with Washington Hall, and its fagade will be a replica of that of Newcomb Hall, thus completing the symmetry of the entire group of buildings in the famous colonnade. The nesv Tucker Hall is planned to be larger and more commodious than its predecessor. The finance committee and a representative of the alumni arc raising the funds with which the new structure will be built, appealing to the sons of Washington and Lee in this crisis; the response wiM determine when the plans already made can be carried forward. CALYX FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES A.B.. A.M.. PH.D., LITT.D.. LLD. PRESIDENT _ YOUNG alumnus, a graduate of five years ago, vvrites me: I am not sure that while I was a student I paid a great deal of attention to the intangible values of Washington and Lee, the sense of historic personages, the beauty that surrounded us, the customs of honor and courtesy that slowlv permeated the soul of us all. But these things are meaning more to me as each year passes. It is my earnest hope, gentlemen of the class of 1935, and it is mv deep conviction, that vour experience through the future years will be much like his, a revelation of the deep significance of certain intangible values which Washington and Lee offers. To this end I trust that this annual will be a svmbol. £ fi C-v )u-A CALYX THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers George Walker St. Clair I ' r.siilrnI Paul McNeel Penick Sicrclary and Tniisurrr Members Harrington W ' addell John W. Davis Ames R. Caskie Dr. George Bolling Lee Rev. William Lapsley Carson Newton Diehl Baker William McChesney Martin Gov. George Campbell Perry Louis Spencer Epes Herbert Fitzpatrick Fallard McCormick 9 % CALYX THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Dr. John William Claudy I ' li ' siJciil Harry K. Young H. KR K. VOLS ' G S,ii,l,iry The Alumni Board Walter A. McDonald Herbert Grant Jahncke Edward W. Lee Harry St. G. T. Carmichael Dr. J. W. Claudy M. W. Paxton, Jr. Louis F. Powell iiJ .f ' ' ' Hi «• Mk, ' i «ii M ■■ , .Ijliii. K. 1 9 3 S CALYX TlCKKR Pemck Hancock Mattinclv morelaxd White GlI.MAM McCrum THE ADMINISTRATION Francis Pendleton Gaines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. PrrsiJrnt Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Diiui nf l ir I ' tnviisily Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dran. Siliool of Coininercc William Haywood Moreland, LL.B., LL.D. I),aii. Sihoal of La- Frank Johnson Gilliam, A.B., M.A. Earl Stansbury Mattingly, A.l Dean of SluJcrits Registrar Paul McNeel Penick, A.B., LL.B. Trrasur.r Reid White, Jr., A.B., M.D. Vnivirsily Physician Blanche Prichard McCrum, B.S., M.A. University Librarian 1 9 CALYX THE FACULTY Fraxcis Pexdletox Gaixes A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Pr. ' siJtni r A, B K, (I A K James Lewis Hdwe A.B., M.A., Ph.D., M.D. Iltiyly Profis. ' or of Clumis.ry K v., ' H IC, O K Thum AS James F.vkrar A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Girman T Li ixGSTox l l)ELI. Smith A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mallicmalics K k, B K Glo er Dlxx Haxcock. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JFilson Professor of Economics antf Commerce 2 N, B K WiLLiAAi Haywood Morelaxd LL.B., LL.D. Bra J for J Professor of La=w K A, 1 A , O A K Edgar Fixley Shaxxox A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Enc lish A K E, O A K ' Robert Hexry Tlcker A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economics and llusinejs .hlmin- istralion K 1 ■! 1! K, O A K, r N William Daxa Hoyt A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Bioloi y X , B K, T K I Robert VlI.LIA.M Dickey A.B., A.. L, B.S., Ph.D. McCorm-cl; Professor of P iysics k a ' . ! b k. ) a k. v a Forest Fletcher E.E. Professor of Ilyi ienc OAK JoHX Al.EXAXDER GraHAM A.H., A.M. .Issociate Professor of Romanc K A, A K, -l- B K CLA ■Tox Epes AX ' illia.ms IL.B. Professor of La v n K A. I ' A ' 1 ' , O A K Ll cu s Jl nil s Desha A.B., Ph.D. Professor nf Chemistry !■ K 1, ' I ' B K, O A K l.anguaiic CALYX THE FACULTY Wll.I.IAM L . X A.B., A.M. Piofissor of Commcid ' and .licounlinr A k ! ' Rl PERT N ' elsox Lattire A.B., M.A. .Issocial, ' l ' i(,f,s. oi of I ' oiit ' ual Sdriui- and So,io o, y A r, K, ' I ' 1! K, A i; P, A K 1 ' JAMES Stroxg Mofkat, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associale Professor of Fiu lis i 2 •! E Eari.e Kerr Pa.xtox A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Malhemalics II K , K e K HaI.E Hoi ' STON ' C.E. Scoll Professor of Eniiineering K ! ' WiLLlA.M GlEASOX BeaN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History r A, B K, 2 T Fdwari) Parker Twombly B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physieal Education A T Walter Abraham Flick A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psy- chology K K, A K, -t r JI, k X AViLLL .M WiL.sox Morton A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics !• B K George Ji xkix Ir ix A.b . Assistant Professor of Romance Lanc uai es r A Leoxard Clinton Heldermax A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B K Fitzgerald Flouney A.B., A.M. (Oxon) Associate Professor of Eni lish K ■! ' , I! K, O A K, A i: n, 2 T Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. A.B., M.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Law 2 X, !■ A A. E. AI.XTHIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education CALYX THE FACULTY Lawrence Edward AX ' atkix A.B., M.A. .Issistanl Pnifissor of Eiii iish Frank Johnson (Jii.i.ia.m A.H., M.A. .1 ssiiiiair Proftssor of Eni Hsli i; A E, A K, i; T RA IoN T. Johnson A.B., J.D. Frofrssor of Lai:.- n K I , |. A A, O A K, T K A Ch. ri.e.s Rile AIlDowell A.K., M.A., I.1,.H. Profi-ssor of Ld=ii- i; -V E, -I ' .V A Henrv Vogel Shelled ' A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Jiuiiiil l.iuu iiages Sphinx (Lafayette) Marceli.l s Henr Stow A.B., A.M., Pii.n. .Issoiiatc Professor of Geology i: ' I ' v., i; X, K , r 2 e Edwin Henrv Howard B.S., M.S. .IssislanI Professor of .leeouitling A T, I H K , A K M ' l () D Ro.s.s EwiNt;, Jr. A.H., A.M., Ph.D. .Issisldiil Professor of Romance Languages Merton Ogden Phillips A.B., M.A. .IssislanI Professor of Economies and Com- merce A K E. 13 K Robert VlNTER Ro •STON A.B., M.A.. .IssislanI Professor of Mathemalics W -t. K Ollincer Crenshaw A.B., M.A. .IssislanI Professor of History i ' r A. •! 1; K, i: T Oscar W ' etherhoi.d Rii;(;ei. B.A., M.A. .IssislanI Professor of Journalism 1 ' A X, II A E John Hic.cins W ' li.i.iwis A.B., M.A. .IssislanI Professor of Polilieal Science K A, O A K, 1 T Fletcher .Iames I xrnes, H A.B., A.M. Inslruilor of Polili,al Scien,cs 2; ' !■ IC, tl A K, ' l ' K •!■, K ' I ' 1 ' . K A II. 1 T, A r CALYX THE FACULTY I.l-Ml EI. l.I-I- HlI.I. A.B,, M.. . .Issisltuil Profrssor of Binht y Acacia Fraternity. Larkix Hi xhley Farixholt B.S.. I ' li.D. (Oxon) .Issislanl Proffssor of Clwniistry ■!• r A, O A K, T B ' n Lewis Kfrr Jouxsox B.S.C., Nl.S.E. Assistant Prnfissor of Busiiifss .IJmiiiistiation A i: n Leox Perihe Smith, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages .Al.I.EX ' ESLEV MOGER A.B. Instructor in History B K, T K X VlLLIAM MlLI.ER H ' XTOX A.B., M.A. Instructor in Education and Psycliohi y K . , K K, A K, ' I ' X DoX.VLD ' ||.L1. .M StoXER B.S. Instructor in Pliysics T K E Donald Fraser Martin, Jr. A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics •v K 2, A i; n JoHX An. M ] IcNeil B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry Charles H.vrold Lauck A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism :: A X Christopher Erxest B. rthel, Jr. n.s., M.S. Instructor in Pliysics Z X RiCHAR ' i Powell Carter A.B. Instructor in Journalism George Stlvnesaxt J.xcksgx A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Mer ' ix Croraugh A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics B K, B r S Johx Alexaxder Veech B.S. Instructor in Cii ' il Engineering CALYX IN NENORIAN JUSTICE LOUIS SPENCER EPES TDUSTEE JOHN HENR7 FORD LANAR QUINCE7 PORTER CLASS OF 1915 SANUEL BOWEN NOORE CLASS OF 19)6 WILUAH ALEXANDER SUTHERLAND JANES CHRISTENSEN BLACK CLASS OF 19)7 ODICE VAUGHN BECK, Jb. CLASS OF 1918 LIBERTY HALL 1776-1782 THE cause of democracy and education went forward together on the frontier as pastors, lawyers, and physicians were needed as leaders of the new nation. Augusta Academy, in 1776, became Liberty Hall, and a new edifice of logs was erected by the people of the presbytery to house the flourishing institution. The Rev. WiUiam Graham, who in his youth was known as a great one to cut the pigeon wing in a froHclcing dance, was now the fervent guiding spirit; there was a Ubrary of 300 books and a cannily chosen collec- tion of scientific apparatus; and there were some thirty or forty young men who paid their ten pounds, four shillings a year for tuition, board, and room. The students filed in, in orderly fashion, when a blast on a cow horn called them from their wrestling, racing, and lolling under the great oak trees; big and little were kept on the alert trying to trap one another in their sing-song recitations of Greek verbs or the Roman wars. The War of the Revolution came to Virginia; teachers and scholars joined the huntsmen who trailed over the mountains to meet the Redcoats. These were days of hard- ship, and the Rev. William Graham was forced to move his growing family to a farm near Lexington, where the school soon followed him in 1882. THE REV. WM. GRAHAM CUT A NEAT PIGEON WING BOOK TWO ■■HiiiiiiiliiilHHHBBl ' 1 THE CLASSES THE LOG SCHOOLHOUSE GROWS WITH THE NEW NATION THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Officers John Willis Ball President Edgar Marshall Nuckols ' icc-Pre nient Mecislaus Richard Dunaj Secretary-Treduirer Mf Alexander G. Harwood. Ill Sr nior Ltix.. John Herman Thomas Inlirmidiatf Lii-iv Joii U ' li.i.is Ball I ' rcsUail L. Leslie Helmer Si-ninr-(ir-Liiri c Manning Holland Williams James Edward Brown Fuhlhatiiin BnarJ Bruce Nichols Lanier Junior .laiiiimic James Randolph Ruth Sopliomott- .IcaJi mil Jacob Chester Shively Fi ' i ' slmuin .i ladi ' mic Nuckols Dunaj Harwood Williams Helmer Brown- Thomas Lanier Ruth Shivelv THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS President LAW Eli Finkelstein r ' ur-Presidcnl Harvard Payson Smith Secrelary-Treasur,!- Alexander G. Harwood, Jr. E.rri II live C u m mill ir man John Willis Ball Hisloi itiil THE SENIORS CALYX .H)1!N WILLIS BALL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ' I ' 1 ' A. II A K. ■!■ 1! K. |. A . 1 T. II A E. T K I Proideiit Stuilfiit Body, y ; Executive Commit- tee, 5; President Senior Academic Class, 4; President Interfraternity Council, 4; Calvx, i, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor, 4; James McDowell Scholarship, 4. KI noi.PIl BUMGARDNER, JR. SIAUNTOS ' , VIRGINIA K A, ' I- B K. ' I ' A A.B., ' ir};inia Military Institute; Member of ' irLrinia Bar Association. EARLY COLEMAN CLEMENTS ROLLING rORK, MISSISSIPPI K A. ' h A •! . I Track, 2, 3; State Champion Pole Vaulter, 2, 3; Intramural Champion, i. CALYX EDWiX TILCHMAX COrLBOlRX SLFFOI.K, 1RCIMA CHARLES H. DAVIDSON, JR. LEXISCnOV, 1RGIS1A Monogram Club, 3, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Member ' irginia Bar Association ; Floor Committee Dance, 7; B.S., Washington and Lee L ' niversity. RICHARD IHDMAS EDWARDS ROAVOKK, VIRGINIA II K A. II A K. ' I ' A ' h. ■i::- Clul.. Vliili Friars. II A 1;. T K I C i , I, 2. 3. 4; Eilitor-iii-Cliiet, 4; Presiilent Omicron Delta Kappa, 5; Member ' irginia Bar Association; A.B.. Washington and Lee Cni- ersity; Football, i; Track, i; Finals Week C onimiitce, 4. 45 CALYX ELI FINKLESTEIN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 7, B T. OAK ' ice-Prcsideiit Student Body, 5; President Junior Law Class, 5; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council, 3; Secretary-Treasurer Fancy Dress, 4; President Omicron Delta Kappa, 7; ' ice-Presi- (lent Omicron Delta Kappa, 5; Track, i, 2, 3, 5 ; Captain, 5; Southern Conference Record 70- Vard Low Hurdles, 2, 3 ; Southern Conference Riicird 70-Vard High Hurdles, 5. WHTIAM WILSON FOWLKES BANVILLE, VIRGINIA K 1. n A X Alternate Manager Wrestling, 4; Member Y ginia Bar Association. JOHN MEREDITH GRAHAM, JR. ROME, GEORGIA K A, O A K. •! ' A ■! ' . IS Club, I Cotillion Club; Executive Committee, 4; Busi- ness Manager Finals, 4; Vice-President Omicron Delta Kappa, 5; ' arsity Tennis, 2, 3; Cham- pion Intramural 7 ennis, i ; Champion Intra- jTiural Golf, 4. CALYX ALEXANDER Gil 1 I. M I lAKWm 111 III V1I-I.[A.MSBL KC. IKCIMA 1 N, •! ' A •!• Cotillion CKih; White Friar ; Secretary-Treas- urer White Friar . ; President Intermediate Law Class; Executive Committee. 5; Cold Check Committee, f. WILLIAM WALLER HAWKINS, JR. I ' Hl.HA.M, NFA 1 ORK Ben. 1.1 A K. ' 1 ' A Troubadours, i, 2, 3, 4, 5; President, 5; Calv.x, I, 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi, i, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4, 5; International Relations Club, 4, 5; President, 4; Christian Council, 4, 5. I)A ID SCI) II .MACnoNAI.n ULRAM, OKI.AHO.MA A T 11. ■!• A •!■ n.-balint;, ::. 5 Smht CALYX WILSON FERGt ' SON MILLER SllAMOKlN, PRNNSVI.VANIA B.S., Franklin Marshall College. EDC;AR MARSHALL NTCKOLS, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. . T O. B K, A K Cotillion Club; Ring-turn Phi Editorial Staff, i, 2; Interfraternity Council, 4; Swimming, i, 3; Alternate Football Manager, 4. HARN ' ARO PAVSON SMITH M URI REKSBORO, TE ESSEE K A. A K. ' !■ A ' |.. Cotillinii Club; President Fancy Dress, 4; Gle-- Club, i; Band, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, i, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Southern Conference Champion, 2. 4; Champion Intra- mural Boxer 165-pcunds, 3; E.xecutive Commit- tee, 1 ; .Member ' irginia Bar As ' ociatioiL 1 9 % C A L r X THOMAS CHESTNTT SMITH TLI.SA, OKLAHOMA ' I ' A H. .|. A ' I ' Cotillion Club. THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS CROSSETT, ARKANSAS i; X. -I ' A •!• Cotillion Club; Soutliern Collejjian, i ; Pnsident Senior Law Class; A.B., Heniiricks. WIMIAM l.HWIS WII.SOX 0 KNSIKIRO, KHMLCK K A. HA K, .| ' A •!•. 1. II A . Cotillion Club; Athletic Council; Kusiru-ss Man- ajirr l ' aiu- Oress. 4; Hu-ini-ss Manager I ' inals, ' .; Ha-ketball, .. 2. 3. 4; I-ootball, 1, :;, 3, 4; Ciolt. .. 2. 3, 4. SENIOR LAW JOIIX llKl ' SDEN COPENHAVER ROANOKE, VIRCIKIA K 1, ' I ' A •! ' , (1 A K Cotillion dull JAMES norCLAS FINLEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K I, + A ' HARRY LEWIS FITZGERALD TULSA, OKLAHOMA K A, ! ' A ' I ' , O A Iv, S JESSE HOWARD GLOVER WOODLAND MILLS, TENN. l B K. + A A GEORGE WILLIAM HOHANNESS VMNCHKSIER, VIRGINIA MARTIN JOSEPH MONTAGUE OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA RICHARD CATLETT PEYTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA K A, !• A BAR SrxioR Lawyers Who H.-we Passed the Virginia State Bar R. BUMGARDNER, Jr. J. D. FiNI.EV J. D. COPENHAVER W. W. FOWLKES C. H. Davidson R. C. Peyton R. T. Edwards H. P. Smith KnxTt CK ' State Bar E. M. NucKOLs W. L. Wilson JACKSON MARTIN H O B B I E. JR. President ACADEMIC William Schuhle, Jr. I ' lCi-Prfsidenl Harr-i ' Estill Harman S,ir,t{iry-Tr,-ii, iirir Manning Holland Williams £.v. 1 H KT CnmrnUlt I ' maii Thomas Walker Mehler Hiitoriiin THE SENIORS r t. J 111 { ii - - - - 1 __, - - - — — CALYX r ..;d J IR IXC, ROSEN BLOCK HKOOKIIN, NF- V lOKK ' I ' li K. X i ' (J, T K I CVKf S VICrOR ANDERSON W ASHINGKIN, I). C. ' I ' K ALAN FRANKLIN BLASTER NORTH TON ' AWAKDA, N ' EW YORK A X A, K •: K, T K I Southern Collegian, 4; Football, i. CALYX CUV HEWITT BRAXAM.W WAVSESBORO, VIRCISIX Ba.ehall, JAMES EDWARD BROWN MIDDLETOWK, CONNECTICUT A X A, i: T. I A X. W. V. Editor-iii-Chiet Southern Collegian, +; Presklenl Sigma Delta Chi, 4; Manager Debating Team, + ; Publicity Manager Finals, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4 AMIKKSOX HRt)W. F. MOIUl.l-:, AI-AHAMA A X I ' . 1 A X. II A X Ring-Iuni I ' lii, i, 2, ' ,, 4; Pibatiiig Cciunril, ' y£: - 7 - .,, - CALYX THOMAS JEFFERSON BUSBY, JR. HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI II K A. I A SAM BENTON CANTEY III FORT WORTH, TEXAS President Sigma I ' pr-iloii, 4; Ring-turn Phi, i, 2; Soutliern Collegian, 3, 4; Alternate Junior Manager Track. JOSEPH AEEXANDER CLEMMER I.liXINGTON ' , VTROINI.I K ' I ' K James J. White Scholarship, 2. CALYX ROHERT FRANKLIN COOPKR, JR. 1H1LL SPKISGS, MISSISSIPPI K 1. i K I W ' avhiiigtoii Liti-rars Society, i, 2, 3; President, 3; CJIee Cluli, 2, 3; Debating Council, 1; Foot- ball, I ; Boxing, i. JOHN MARION DEAN l.El.AN ' D, MISSISSIPPI 1 A K, (I A K. C. I-., ••ir, Senior Manager Football; President Junior Class; Councilor Freshman Camp, 4; Intertra- ternitv Council, +; C i. x, i ; Southern Collegian, 1, 2; Band, I, 2; (.dec Club, i. . Kiiii K .Ml KPiiv norv KOSCILSKO, .MISSISSIPPI II K A. II A X Calv. , 2, 3; (ilee Club, i, 2. -7 • ' l I CALYX ' JdSKPlI WARD FAIRLIE II MBORd, PENNSVLVAMA AMI ' S MONTGOMERY FRANKLIN VERONA, KEW JERSEY Swiniminj;, i, 2, 3,4; Monogram Club; Cre- v, i. AMF.S CI SUM AN GARDNER BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS X Band, 2. 9 S S WILLIAM WIN ' TON CiKKHl.R BLFl-AI.O, NKW ORK T A. C. C. Executive Committee, i. DANIEL PENICK GHOLSON HOI.lv springs, MISSISSIPPI •P B K. .X r H, T K I Washiiigton Literary Society, 2, 3. C A L r X lll ' .KHKKr M. ckiikhii I.ASI OKAMIi:, Nl: JKRSKV 1 ' I ' i:. T K I Rin -tiim Plii, 1.2-. C WW. i. 57 :M i.. .iter CALYX IIARRV ESIEL HARMAN JOHNSON CUV, TENNESSEE A X A. K ' I ' K. n A X Sdiilluiii C ' lillc ' Kian, i, 2, 3; Seiiicir Manager Boxing; Hand, i, 2. ALLEN McRAE HARRELSON, JR. TROV, OHIO A T A. -I ' B K, 13, ' • n A X Ring-turn Plii, i, 2; I ' roiibadouis, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3- RODERICK EDWARD HARRIS r;L;M KRSVII.I.E, ALABAMA Commerce Club, Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, I. 2, 3, 4. 9 $ ALBERT THROSSELL IIICKIX LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA II K A. T K I Cross-CouTitry, 3. ii £ XORMAX FREDRIC HILL MNCH ESTER, MASSACHUSETTS •I ' K +. 1 T. C. C. Rinii-nim Phi, i. 2. JACKSON NL K11 IHIHHIK, JR. M0NTGO. IER , Al ARAMA i: N. l::,- II A X President Senior Ac;i lcmic ria ; Senior Ma[i- a cr Track ; Ring-turn Phi, 2 ; Caivx, 2 ; Fresh- man Connoil. +. 1 . r— -IQI ■ ' ' .- ■3 % ■ ' S- ' % ' C ' y§lr C A L r X FORRKST EDWARD HUFFMAN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K . i:, ■i: ' .. TI A X ■ ' ii-f-l ' ri i(lini liitrrtrateriiity C ' duncil, 4. PHILIP CARSON HUNTLEY NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Commerce Club; Episcopal Club, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club, 4; Graham Lee Literary Society, i ; French Scholarship, i. EDWARD JAMES LAMBE ALBANY, NEW YORK CALYX CARNEY GRAHAM LASLIE. JR. MOSTCOMERV, ALABAMA •t K ♦. 1 A X. C. C. Riiig-tum Phi, I, 2; Troubadour--, i; Debating Council, I, 3. ROBERT EDWARD LEE SOUTH ORASCE, SEW JERSEY 1 + E. T K I, Whut Friars SIDNEY LYOXS LEXIVCTOS , VIRGINIA + E n. X r G. T K I ALT ROliERT HENRY MoCAlLEV, JR. HACERSTOWN ' , MAR LASU A T, T K I Treasurer Tail Kappa Inta, 4; Glee Cluh, i, 2; Swimming, i, 3. 4; Southern Conference Diving Champion, 4. BERTRAM H. MANTELL NEW YORK CnV Kiiig-tum Phi, 4; Newspaper Guild, 3; Cre ' I : Rifle Team, i, 2, 3. EDWIN MEYER MARKS BROWSSVII.I.E, TfiNNESSEE Riiig-tum Phi, I, 2, 3; Advertising Manager, 3; Intcrfralernity Council, 4. 1 9 S 5 SAMIEL CRAWFORD MATTOX I.F.ES II. I, F, VIRCIMA K 1. O A K, X Focitball, I, 2, 3, +; Captain, 4; Ha fball, 3, 4; Morio ;rain Club. THOMAS WALKER MEHLER WAVNKSBORO, IKi;iM. Calyx, 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 3; History Schola ship, 3. CHRISTIAN COK MERRIl E Bl ENA MSI A, MRCIM BASKliAI I,, I. CALYX JOHN ALFRED NEWTON ST. i.ouis, missoi:ri :;; x Glee Club, 4; Boxing, 3. SAMUEL JAMES MOORE DEl.TAVILLE, VIRGINIA I A E. S A X Sdutliern Cnllegian, 4; Crew, i, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT WILLIAM MOSS MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK A T, SAX Southern Collegian, 4. CALYX WILLIAM CLARENCE ORTH TUl.SA, OKLAHOMA ILXRRV MOORE RHETT, JR. II I N rs U.I.K, ALABAMA RiiiK-tum Phi, I, 2, 3, 4; Bll •ine Manager, 4; Commerce Club; ice-President Publication Board, 4; President Pi Alpha Nu, 3; President 13 Club, 4; Swimming, i, 2, 3. WILLIAM SCIICHLE, JR. I ' l (il. LMI L, I ni ISLWA Calyx, 3, 4; Clei- Club, 3; Irack, i, 2, 3. ;. ; Captain. 4: Soutlurn Cnntereiue Iiuloor Cham- pion 70-Vard Low llunlle-. CALYX | :s £ g. GEORGE EDWARD SHORE HARRINGTON, DRI, AWARE II K -I ' , l A K Hiixinn, I, 2, 3, +; Captain, 4; Hasfhall, i, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Education Scholarship, 4. L. LYNE SMITH LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A T n. IS, W. F. WILLIAM ROGERS SPHAR, JR. WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY ' I ' A 0. •! ' B K, W. F. Rifle Team, i, 2, 3, 4; Manager, 3, 4; ' akclic- tnrian Senii r Class; Geology Scholarship, 2; ' incent L. Bradford Scholarship, 3 ; James Mc- Dowell Scholarship, 4. 9 3 S CALYX 4 •% y GILHERT ROSCOE SWINK, JR. NORIOLK, VIRCIMA A T. T K I Proidint Tan Kappa loia, 3; Crew, i, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED NORTHROP WALKER IIISSDALE, ILLINOIS 1 A E. 1 A X E A LLd-i n WAl KL I ' lULADKU ' lllA, l ' K NS I A L ■1 ' I! K. r K 1. X r n I ' n-ulciit Tail Kappa Inta. 4; c;raliam Let- Lit- crarv Socii-tv, 1, :!, -, ; I ' r.-M.Ieiu. 5; IL NLiiiii Pa;, ' Si-h..lar liip, 4. V; CALYX JAMES HOSTON WHITE ROANOKK, VIRdlMA Commerce Club. WILLIAM GOOOLOE WIGLESWORTH CV NTH IAN ' A, KENTUCKY II K A. V. F. Troubadours, i, 2, 3; Electrician, 3. MANNING HOLLAND WILLIAMS ROMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA K A. •! n K. O A K, 1 T. T[ A N Ring-turn Phi, i, 2, 3, 4; P ditor-in-Chief, 4; Associate ContrihutinR Editor Cai.ix, 4; Presi- dent Publication Board, 4; Cross-Country, 4; Algernon Sidnev Sullivan Medallion, 3; A.B., • W. L., 3- 68 CALYX THOMAS KNII.KV WILLIAMS CI F l.VON ' , PHNSSVl.VAMA Imfrfraltriiity rcHimil, 4: S iiiiminK, i, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. JAMES STERRETT WOODS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA International Relations Club, 4; Students Music Appreciation Club, 4. DANIEL EDWARD WRIGHT, JR. AIHKNS, (7REKCE :; . Troubadours, 5, 4. MASTER OF ARTS GEORGE HARDING EOSTER JACKSON HETGHTS, NEW M1RK A T. • B K. 1 T JOSEPH HI ' RNAKP MAGEE 1 I UK . , ARKANSAS II K ■[•. I T FOSTER McCRUM PALMER CinCAGO, ILLINOIS •!• Li E SENIOR ACADEMIC ROCKWELL SMITH BOYLE Steele ' s tavern, Virginia JOHN BURTON NICHOLSON, JR. ROCK! RIVIK, (IIIKI WILLIAM HASKIEL DYER JOHNSON cirv, tenn. 1 a E, (I A K, 1 Cotillion Club JOHN PHILIP JONES CLEVELAND, OHIO A X A. A K. r, n A X JOE HENRY SAWYERS BECKIEW WKSr VIRGINIA II K A, II A K. X CHARLES WILLIAM STIART LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA WILLIAM HENRY TRUSLOW CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS LUTHER COLEY, JR. BETH AYR ES, PENNSYLVANIA Cntillitin Clllll JAMES ALEXANDER McCLURE SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA DONALD REIIER WALLACE STINESVII.LE, INDIANA A T A 13 Club PATRICK MITCHELL PORTS.VIOUl H, OHIO 1 X. O A E. I, K ' P K PEYTON BROWN WINEREE LVNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E 1, r. 1 A X, n A N 70 ROBERT BASS MAYO President COMMERCE John Dolbeer Spohr Charles Cornelius Smith S,ir,liii y-Trciistirrr L. Leslie Helmer Ex, I ii!n Commill: i naii James Preston Jordan llisloriiui THE SENIORS f y t -- I ' K] ' L CALYX WILLIAM HOWARD ALEXANDER WASHINGTON, I) . C. CdmmcrcT Chili; Christian Council, 2; Coif Team, 2, 3, 4. HOLLAND HAMILTON BERRY HARRISOKBURC, VIRGINIA n K A Transfer Davidson College JAMES STEWART HUXTON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Commerce Club; President Cotillion Cluli, +; Dance ' ontrol Committee, 4; Troubadours, i. CALYX WII.IJAM ARTHTR COVER EI.KTON, VIRGINIA 1 A K. n A . Commerce Club; Riiij;-tiim Plii, i, 2 Baseball, I. CLAIBOURXE HEXRV DARDEX SLFFOl.K, VIRGINIA Commerce Club; Intertrateriiity Council, 4. WILLIAM ITKNELL OIOGS ST. I.Ol IS, MISSOURI 1 A ! . w. y. Southern Collegian, i, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, 4; Band, 1, 2; Secretary Publication Board, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3. 4. C A L y I.OVAI, PAIL GASSMAN IKEF.PORT, Il.r .IVOlS Cai.ix, I, z, 5, 4; riiivfi itv Editcir, 3; Com- iiu-rcc Club. IIARRV GEORGE, JR. BKL NSWICK, MAR VI AND ComimiTc Club; Inti-rnntinnal Relation- Club, Has.ball, ,, 2, 3, +. JOHN REGIS HART ALBANY ' , NEW YORK A T Commerce Club c A I. y NORMAN ' HAROLD IIATTEN GLl.FPORr, MISSISSIPPI i: . . w. F. Kami, I if L. LESLIE HELMER CUMBERLAND, MARM.AM) Ben. ■■13. C. C W. F. Cai. x, I, 2, 3.4; Assistant Editor, 5; Executive C oniniiltee, 4; Secretary -Treasurer 13 Club, 4. HKXjAMIX HRAllI ' ORn HOPE NAIIHAI. nRlIlM:, IK(;iM A Cimiineree Club. 75 C A L r X JAMKS I ' RKSIOX JORDAN IMI ' dlilA, 1RG1N1A ' !• r A. II A . CiinimcKi ' ( ' lull; Stnidr Manager Hascball RlCIlARn TOWNES KELLEY S[. I.OIUS, MISSOURI r A Ring-turn Phi, 2; Southern Collegian, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; RiHe Team, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4. EUGENE EARL KREWSON WASHINGTON, D. C. ' I ' r i. W. F. Commerce Club; CJolf Team, 3, 4; Manager, 4. CALYX GEORCiE JOSEPH McCIEORV ONKRKS, SEW 1 OKK II K ' I ' , II A N President Snphomore Class; Track, i, 2, 3, +; Monogram Cluli; Captain Freshman Track; Presideiit Pi Alpha N ' li, 4. LEWIS WENDELL MARTIN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K I. O A K. i;. I-. c. President Finals. 5; ' ice-President Athletic Council, 4; Fnotliall, i, 2, 3, 4; Boxing, i, 2, 3, 4; Track, i, 2, 3, 4; Monogram CUih. PATRICK CHARLES MATIIES I.OL ISMI.l.K, KKN J ICKV A T ;;. ■II. ' II A N 1 9 3 S 77 ' j M ' O M ' Mm 7 ' _j -mi; ' K ' - C A L r Rt):;F.RT 15ASS MAVO WASHINGTON ' , D. C. CnniineiH ' e Club; Sfcretnr -Treasurer Cotillion Club, 3; Track, i, 3; Freshman Council, 2; President Senior Commerce Claims. CLARENCE B. NEWCOMB, JR. PH1I,. [)EI,PI1IA, PENNSYLVANIA B K. V, T 1 Commerce Club, Treasurer, 4; Graham Lee LiL- erary Society, i, 2, 3; ' ice-President, 2; De bating Council, 2; Accounting Scholarship, 4. MARIO DE LA OSSA PANAMA, PANAMA II K ' I ' Commerce Club; Boxing, 2; Monogram Club CHARLES CORNFl.H S SMIIH JACKSOWll.l F:, 1 lOKlDA II K A. l A K. 1. I ' . I ' . Pres iilcnt Athlt-tic C ' luincil, 4; President V. C, 4; St-cretary-Trcasurcr Senior Commerce Cla s; Business Manajjer Fancy Dress, 3; Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Hasketball, i, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Track, 1, 2; All-Southern Basketball Center; Mono- ) r:im Club. HIGH CLINTON SPARKS, JR. ELKAl_ ' I,A, AI.ARAMA Commerce Scholarsliip, 4. r Sk j JOHN noi.Hl-l ' K SPDIIK CIIAIIIAM, MA ' . JhRSKI A T. W. F. Commerce Club; N ' ice-President Senior Co inerce Class; I iMerl ralerniiv Council, 4. CALYX FRKOKRICK OK ROSSKT STRONG NKW YORK, N ' EW YORK 1 A E. B r 1 Commerce Club; Baiul, i, 2, 3, 4; Glee CUib, I, 2, 3; Track, i, 2, 3, 4. WILLL-MVI INGLIS TERHUNE AI.BAN ' Y, NEW YORK A T. U A X Commerce Club; Crew, i, 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN HAIRSTON TOWNES MARTINSVII.I.E, VIRGINIA K 1. W. !• ' . Troubadours, i; Wrestling, i, 2, 3; Football, i. CALYX KARL PORTER WIIIARP FORT SMIDI, ARKANSAS r . C. C W. P. Commerce Club; President White Friars, 4; Iiuerfrateriiity Council, 3 ; (inlt IVam, 2. SENIOR COMMERCE CHARI.es PRESTON ANDERSON, JR. OAK HILL, WEST VIRGINIA BERXARD ELLIOT BREXXAN ROCKVIl.I.E CENTER, NEW YORK A T n ii Club; Cotillion Club. GEORC.E RICHARD GLVNN NEW ■ORK CITV WOODROW WILSON GREGORY KERSHAW, NORTH CAROLINA LEROY HODGES, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA n K A. A K. n A . ' WILLI.AM LEWIS MARTIN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K 1. O A K THO.MAS ALFRED .MORRIS, JR. LAGRANGE, INllIANA CHARLES FREDERICK PORZIG NEWARK, NEW JERSEY i! [ t llmtj -txxm flit HEADLINE HISTORY, 1934-1935 Tuesday, September IS Gaines Begins Fifth Year as lS6th Session Opens . . . Student Body Gains IS Over First Semester Last Year . . . Dean Moreland Is No Diogenes, bnt He Has Found the Honest Man . . . Unknown BorroMer Returns Law Library Book. Missing 23 Years . . . 88 Given Jobs Through F.E.R.A. ■«■. L. Granted 51,470 Monthly Ten More Jobs Available . . . .ABC Manager Explains Rules - . . Student Co-operation Asked by Head of Local Liquor Store . . . Comedian Needed for Frosh Presi- dent, Says Former Candidate Hobbs . . . Landvoight Campaign Man- ager . . . Twenty-three Sets of Brothers on Campus. Files of Reg- istrar Reveal . . . County Fair Lures StuJents Seeking Thrills .Along Midway . . . Girl Show Draws Students . . . Peps and Phi Delts Lead in Scholarship . . . Lambda Chi and Sigma Chi Bring LJp the Rear . . . Generals Hold Grid Spotlight in Vir- ginia as Season Opens . . . Bolen Promises Powerful Team . . . Friday, September 21 Powerful Team Ready to Show Strength . . . Eg Blue Has Chanc- at Title, if Lucky, Tex Says . . . Hopes High as Husky Generals Face I offord . . . Frosh Stars Ruled Out of Intramurals . . . Tigers ' Strength Curbed . . . 194 Pledge Fraternities . . . Third Alumnus Heads American Bar . . . Tuesday, September 25 Fans Swelter as Season ' s 53-Yard Run Features 19-0 Win Over Wofford — Moore Also Stars. . . Coats Were Shed Readily and Touchdowns Scored Wholesale Throughout Na- tion . . . Owings ' Ankle O. K. Again . . . Freshman Class Opens Gate-Crashing Season With Assault on Fair . . . Frosh Footballers Jones and Nolan Clean Up Fair ' s Champ Boxers and Wrestlers . . . 260 Freshmen, 41 Transfers This | No Prat Pledge May Hold FERA 1 ear. Final Round-up Shows . . East Lexington Store Displays Hatchet X ' ashington Used on Cher- ry Tree . . . Job Bell . Frosh President Troubled lidents Complain of Victory Shelly Resigns Band Leadjrsh ' p. ' Lacks Time ' . . . New Cheer Leader Encourages Lazy Lungs of Wash- ington and Lee Gentlemen . . . Dunaj Abdicates Touring Tiger Throne to Johnson . . . Freshmen Battle Richmond to 0-0 Tie in Mud . . . eanery Feeds 103 Men Daily . . . Maihis Is Pleased With Student Pat- ronage; Improvements Made . . . oach Crensha man Ace . . petition . . ' Walloped b ' Fresh- Looks for Real Com- Tcx Trains All Guns on Kentuck; . . . Berry Returns to Guard Post Tuesday, October 9 Charleston Plans Usual Gala Cele- bration for Big Game . . . Stu- dents, Dying Hard, Circulate Peti- tion for Princeton Holiday . . . Friday, September 28 Generals Favored in Blue Grass In- vasion . . . Dr. Smith Accepts Di- rectorship of Band . . . Twenty- eight Musicians Report . . . Generals Swing into Mid-season Gain- ing Momentum . . . Bad Punt Paves Way for Victory Over Maryland . . . Sample Figures Prominently and Scores . . . Hepburhn Many Will Run for Frosh President . . . Paddle Wheels About to Turn in V.C. Gentleman Mill . . . Ruth Eiec:ed to Executive Com- mittee . . . Keydet Professors Best Generals in Spelling Bee . . . Irwin Misspells Counterfeit; Desha, Cyno- sure; Fletcher, Chloroform; Mof- fatt. Paraffin; Shelly (Last General Up), Lambrequin . . . ;how Crashers Run Afoul of V.C. After Picture Is Over . . . Mujic Lovers Organ!;:? to Study and Heai Classics Played on Phonograph ... Frosh Machine Backfires, Campaign Manager Landvoight E ' ected Presi- dent . . . Senior Classes Elect Wi;- liams, Helmer to Executive Com- mittee . . . Mayo, Ho ' obie, Wallace Elected Senior Class Presidents: , Shively Frosh Committeeman ... jenerals Lick Wildcats . . . Muddy Field, Powerful Line G ' .ve Victory . . . Bonino Blocks Kick, Dyer Ad- vances Ball, Bailey Scores on 13- Yard Plunge; Over Sixty Punts Feature Contest . . . Friday, October 5 Michigan Matmen Sign to Wrestle Here . . . Wo ' verines Replace Navy in Climaxing Meet of Season . . . Team ' s Big Chance, Mathis Believes Daring Frosh Explorers Crawl Through Mud of Geology Cave . . . Dunaj Suffers Blood Poison- ing, but Tigers Win Over Pi Kappa Phi Anyway . . . Friday, October 12 Team to Open Up for First Time, Says Tex; but Sports Writers Fa- vor West Virginia . . . Frosh Are Toppled by V. P. I., 13-6 . . . Tuesday. October 2 Homecoming Holiday Granted b; Faculty Act . . . Frosh Given Day of Cuts ... Scene of Fancy Dress To Be Laid in Vienna During 1815 Congress . . . Gay Social Affairs of Famed Peace Conference Make Co ' orful Background . . . Dick Edwards Speaks on John the Baptist at Wednesday Night De- votionals . . . Twelve Students, Three Visitors Present . . . Mrs. Cy Young to Teach Freshmen How to Dance . . - Tuesday, October 16 Tragedy Mars Week-end . . . Bowen Moore, Transfer James Black Die in West Virginia Auto Crashes . . . Gaines Issues Plea for Safe Driving Big Blue Loses to Fast Backs and Heavy Line of West Virginia, 12-0 . . . Generals Listless as Powerful Mountaineers Gain at Will . . . Crisler Wants Generals to Rescue Princeton from Threatening Ego . . . Believes Generals ' Giant Line Something to Worry About . . . (Please turn to paije SS) ISAAC GRIER WALLACE President SCIENCE Henrv Louis Ravenhorst I ' lce-Prcsident Francis Bromley Kev Sctr clary-Treasurer James Edward Brown Executive Commillccman I ' uhliciilidits THE SENIORS 83 M k£r: . ll ' . - ' - i-- - X .£; - ys 1 • — -. r ' Ca v .— i - ' — - — •-- - — .V-- 1 =B6i:t= :S= - ' — - . ;r i ' :— I _; «. - CALYX n.Win JOHN ' BF.N ' NETT, JR. CHAM B ERSB U RG, PE N N S LV A N I A Albert Si(liu Crew, i, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Wifstliii.a, I, 2, 3; Custis Lee Engineering So- cietN, I, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Monogram Club. I DWAKH 1 SIRA ! CHAPPELL. JR. IKI! NN. . VIROINIA II K A. II A K, ■•13 Club, White Friars Calvx, I, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief, 4; Trouba- dours, r, 2; Property Manager, 2; Finals Week Committee, 4; A.B., Washington and Lee, 3. ALLAN MANNING CLINCH PEI.IIAM, NEW VORK A T. X r Cjraham Lee Literarv Society, i, 2; Chi Gamma Theta, ice-President, 4. CALYX M. RICHARD nrXA.I ADAMS, MASSACIILSKI ' IS Track, i, 2, 3, 4; liulcior Track, i, 2, 3, +; C ' ri) s Country Team, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Cliain- picii Imramiiral i Mile, i; Cliampicui Intramu- ral ' j Mile, i; State Two Mile Champion, 2, 3; Intramural High Point Man, 3; Southern Con- ference Cross-Country Rccoril, 3 ; Custis Lee En- gineering Society, ' ice-President, 3 ; Secretary- Treasurer Stuilcn t Bocl , 4; Inlrarnural Hoard, 3. 4- FRANCIS BROMLEY KEY BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA ■I B K Cu ti I.ee Engineering Society; Secretary, 4; Secretary Senior Science Class; Franklin Society Scholarship, 4; Electrical Engineering Society Scholarship, 3. Will JAM ni Nl AN NunA in F ' l S OII A, I I.IIRniA ■!■ r A, 11 A K, III Swimming, i, 2, 3. 4 ; Captain, 4; Southern Con- ference Record o a d , 100, 3; 440, 220, 4: C hi Camma Ihela, Proident ; tMilt, 2, 3, 4; M. n.i-rani Cluh; Athletic Council, 3; Inlertra- Icrnity Council, 4. CALYX KOUI ' -KI ' KM.ANl) MILLER III CINCINNATI, OHIO X ' I ' K. ! ' B K, X r e Kaiul, I, 2, 4; Crew, i ; Wrcstlin-;, i, HENRY LOUIS RAVENHORST LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Graham Lee Literary Society, i, 2; Custis Lee Engineering Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sen- ior Science Class; Electrical Engineering Schol- arship, 4. WINTIIROPE CHAMBERLIN SMITH KASr ORANGK, NEW J KRSEV II K A, X r (I, T K I Glee Club, i, 2. CALYX I. GRIER WALLACK. JR. CIIARLOITE, NORTH CAROLINA II K . •!. I! K M ' hite Friars; Iiiterfraternity Council, 3; Fresh- man Camp Councilor, 3 ; Custis Lee Engineer- ing Suciety, President, +; Cai.vx. i, 2; Hand, i; President Senior Science Class; Physics Scholar- ship, 3; Engineering Scholarship, 2; Leader Senior Ball. TVREE FRANCIS WILSON P1NEVII.I R, KFATL ' CKV Troubadours, 2; ' ice-President Junior Class; Track, i, 2. SENIOR SCIENCE IIKIMAS IIK R AiriUX 1101 SI ' RISCs, MKCIMA T K I. X I ' O AC K Rl in ( 1 WINCIIIAM HI HSA VISTA, VIRCISIA IIHiliroN I ' llRl-M R 1 1 Kill ART II XCKRSIIIW S, 1 K I l 1A ' (;ku;kr iif.niiuirxe Asm. AM), KKMLCKV ( 1 .MIUUKXF HOOPER PlllI.I.ll ' S 111 N sll II IF, TINMSsI K JOHN ROHIR 1 ' F. M (IR 111 K . isi. . viKiasi.v A.H., Inivcrsiiy of X ' irginia HEADLINE HISTORY, 1934-1935 (Continui-d from page S3) elly Loftwich Signed for Homecom- ing Dance Set . . . Fall Dances Changed to Vieek Prior to Thanks- giving . . . Student ' s Poems To Be Pubhshed . . . Friends Planning to Collect Verse of Joe Ford. Vi ' ho Committed Sui- cide . . . Friday, October 19 Princeton Cocky, Invaders Ready; Stage All Set for Big Upset . . . Frosh Lick ' aoos, ' in First Vic- tory. 14-0 . . . ean to Analyze Foreign Crisis . . . Sophomore President Names Prom Committee . . . Even President Gaines Marooned in City Sans eek-end Leave . . . Gridders ' ant Thanksgiving Dances .After Thanksgiving . . . Can ' t Be Done. Says Buxton, Fearing V. M. I. Competition . . . Tuesday. October 2} Three-day Finals Closing Friday Pro- posed . . . Board of Trustees Will Take Final Action in January After Student and Alumni Sentiment Is Known - . . Faculty Votes LJnani- mouslv in Favor of Shorter Finals Generals Humble Mighty Tiger . . . in Nation ' s Praise . . . Gridders Forced Off Train in Buena Vista Still in Night Clothes . . . V. P. I. Coming to Town to Hand the Generals What the Generals Handed Princeton . . . Gobblers Remember How They Upset Blue Last Year . . . Graham-Lee Elects Mary Desha Spon- sor . . . Pajamas, Bonfire, Show Crash to Feature Rally Friday . . . Figures Show How Finals Revenue Has Steadily Decreased in Last Four Years . . . Damage Suit Results From Arrest of Two Freshmen for Hitch-Hicking Friday, October 26 Year ' s Bigger Week-end in Full Swing . . . Techmen Invade with Spirits High . . . Tilson Worried . . . Gaiety Supreme as State Turns Eyes to Double Homecoming . . . Lexington Flooded for Big Cele- bration . . . Survey of Prat Houses Shows Stu- dents Fa ' or a Shorter Finals . . . Green Bows. Freshmen, Orders Charlie Smith . . . Ingenious Deco- ration Schemes Devised in Fratern- it ' Contest . . . Tuesday, October 30 Mai Hallett Returning for Thanks- gi ing . . . Tickets for Set Cost J5.50 ... Big Bass Fiddler Still with Band . . . Desha Praises Re- cent Dances; Proclaims Them Best Homecoming Set Ever . . . festaurants. Hotels Are Swamped by Homecoming Crowd . , . Visitors Forced to Buy Cheese and Crackers for Lunches . . . Phi Kaps Have Most Alumni Back, S. P. E. ' s Best Decorations . . - Mysterious Criminal Tears Open V. C. Box to Steal Complaints . . . Frosh Flunking Math Join Special Coaching Class . . . Calyx Drive Resumed Again . . . Lagging Generals Strike Fast, Take Conference Lead . . . Brilliant Thrusts Overpower Tech as Big Blue Hits Its Stride . . . Long Chance Pass Turns the Tables . . , Friday, November 2 Navy Fears Mount on Eve of Big Battle . . . Sell-out Crowd to See Generals Bid for Upset Against Middies . . . Tilson to Gamble All Against Tars . . . Scholastic Journalists Open Record Meeting with 107 Delegates Pres- ent . . . Liquor Sales Rise During Homecoming . . . ?2, 114.30 Taken in by A. B. C. Store Saturday . . . Bear Facts — Secretary to Dean on Way Home From Lynchburg Frightened by Bear . . . Duncan Groner Cuts Loose on the Shine Societies . . . Tuesday, November 6 Stellar Attack of Navy Stops Gen- erals, Giving Gobs 26-0 Win . . . Schoolboy Rowe Gave Up College Career Here for Big League Hurl- ing . . . Wilson Freshman Football Captain . . . Price War Breaks Out Among Local Cleaners as Rates Are Smashed . . . Costs Drop Suddenly to Forty and Twenty Cents . . . Student Agents Begin Movement . . . Two Gallant Members of Graham-Lee Escort Sponsor to Meeting . . . Miss Desha Wears Green Ensemble and Black Fur Wrap . . . Washington Group Has Rapid-Fire Discussion on Parliamentary Law . . . Tilson Gives Generals Wahoo-Beating Plays Behind Locked Gates . . . S. A. E. Wins Touch Football as Late Touchdown Defeats Tigers . . . Tomlin Intercepts Pass for Lone Score . . . Dunaj Smashes Cross-Country Record . . . Friday, November 9 V ' irginia Tilt Can Make or Break Season . . . Many Students to At- tend Game . . . Athletes ' Mid- Semester Grades Cause Tex to Smile . . . 54 Average A and Get Names on Honor Roll . . . Swing Rates on All-American College Song List With Nine Others . . . Forty Students to Scale House Moun- tain Sunday — Clock Turned Back Forty Years . . . Siamese Twins Spent the Night in Lexington . . . Forest Fletcher Pre- pares to Preside Over Southern Conference Meeting in Richmond Tuesday, November 13 jenerals Stun Wahoos with Passes to Win Easy Victory . . . Wash- ington and Lee Gentlemen Go Over the Top to See Game Free . . Play Readings Begin in Library Friday, November 16 Generals Invade Indian Territorv Confident of Capturing State Crown . . . Next to Last Game Finds Big Blue Still at Top . . . Expectations Exceeded as 137 Sopho- mores Cough Up Dues . . . Frosh Go on Rampage in Dormitory, Smash Corridor Wall . . . Keydets Beat Generals in Five Mile Race Dunaj Is State Champ . . . (Please turn to page I02) JOHN STEWART BEAGLE President LAW John Neilson McNeill ric,-Pr,sidnit Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. John Herman Thomas Exriuti-r, ' Cnmmillii ' man Samuel M. Greenw ood. III. Uiilririan INTERMEDIATES INTERMEDIATE LAW CLASS 1. Sam L ' EI, LuTZ Alexander . . . Leeshurg, Virginia 1 •1 ' A A John Stewart Beagle Flint, Michigan Ben. A Troubadours. 3. 4; Business Manager. 4; Calvx, 3. 4: Assistant Business Manager, 3. 4; Crew, 3. 4: Captain Harrv Lee Crew. 4; President Intermediate Law. 4; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Law. 3; Honor Roll. 2. James Edward Brydces . . . Big Island, Virgiiiia i; E. A A Charles Brisson Cross, Jr., Portsmouth, Virginia K A. ' I ' A Samuel M. Greenwood III . . Coatesville, Penn. A A GiLBERi ' Carlvle McKow n . Martinshiirg, W. Va. 1 X. !■ A . Cotillion Clul., 11 A K John N. McNeill Brooklyn, New York A T fi. A V ' iLLiAM H. Seaton, Jr. . . . Charleston, W. Va. K S. A K. A 4 . :S. Cotillion Club. Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Viee-President Athletic Council. 4; Monogram Club. John Herman Thomas . . . Charleston, W. Va. l K 1. OAK. •) A 1 , Z. Cotillion Club President Interfraternity Council. 5; Executive Com- mittee, 5; Dance Control Committee. 5; Boxing. 1. 3: Monogram Club; A.B. Degree, W. L.. 4. Arthur Isaac Ahl Bronx, New York A A Car l Olin Brownell . . Greenwich, New York A ♦, + A A James Harold Duncan . ■1) r A, -i- A Bedford, Indiana Robert Hanes Gray Mount Hope, W. Va. William Tousey Homberg . Charleston, W. Va. U e n. ! A . Cotillion Club Richmond, Virginia - .- i-jAiii IIucH Donald McNew •!■ . A Elmer Clare Miller . . . Banger, Pennsylvania John McKnicht Mii,ler . . , Roanoke, ' irginia FRANK LEI B PRICE President ACADEMIC Gregory ' Sears Maurv, Jr. Edwin Lee Jean S e cr flar y-T r eai ur er Bruce Nichols Lanier Executive Co m m itteeman Jack Bailev Ilisloruin JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS l.KiGii Briscof Ai.i.e , Jr. . Port Gibson, Mississippi A T A, II A X David G. Basii.r K •! ' K Glee Clul., 3: Clirii . Brooklyn, New York 2: Wrestling. 1, 2. Herbert Henry Baier .... Elmont, New York Washington Lii James Vauchan Beale A T A. l. ' otillion Club Franklin, Virginia Calyx, 1, 2, 3; Alternate Junior Manager Football; Graham Lee Literary Society. 1, 2. 3; Presiaent 2; International Relation Club. 2. 3; Track, 1. Francis Charles Beiii.e, Jk. . Richmond, ' irginia r A. K K John Coulter Bierer . . . Waban, Massachusetts George Boao III . . . Piedmont, West N ' irginia A T. B K Uint ' -tum Phi, 2; Caly.x. 2; .Southern Collegian. 2. 3; .Assistant Business Manager, 2, 3: International Rela- tions Club, 2. 3; Vice-President. 3: Graham Lee Lit- erary Society. 1. 2, 3; President, 3; Wrestling. 1; Crew. 1. Edwaru Scon Boze, Jr. . . . Richmond, Virginia K 1. lotlllion Club Calyx. 1. ' iCTOR Ajax Browning . . . McComb, Mississippi T K I Track. 1, 2. 3; Indoor Track, 1. 2. 3: Cross-Country, I. 2; Monogram Club: Band. 1. 2. 3: Biology Scholar- ship. 3; Presidential Scholarship, 1. 2. Robert Sibi.ev Burnett .... Macon, Georgia A e Tiansftr Mars Hill College. CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS John M. Capiio .... Charlestciri, West ' irginia K S. 11 . . Sf-nior Manauvr Wri ' StliiiK. r,. ' iii.i. M RoscOK C.VRNAH.A.s . . Freeport, Illinois !■ A tl. K ' I ' K William Allen Conner . . . Danp;crficld, Texas 1 . . -i:! i-iui. Calyx, J. 3; Associate Eililor-. 3. John Tobias Cover . Staiimnn, X ' irKinia i: A K. li A Frank Oonnei.l Crew . Drcxcl Hill, Ft-iins Ivania H H II, ■■i:r- c-luli, Whit. ' Vvmr Custis Li-e EnK ' iiieerint ' Society; RiiiK-tnni Phi. I. 2. 3; . thlctic Council. 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1: Monogram Cluh. John Wallace Oavies . Geti lnirf;, Pcnnsv Ivania A T A. i: A X .Southern i-oll. gian, 1, 2. 3; B. xliii; 1. 2. 3. Richard Herbert Dietz .... Cincinnati, Ohio Transfer Cincinnati Cnivcrsity. Henr M. Dr.vkk A I A. . r II I ' ort CiliMin, Mi isMppi Chrisliiui C.UTicil, 3: Tracli, l; Cr..ss-i -..unl ly, 2. Joseph T. Drake, Jr. . . Port Gih-on. Mj.sissippi A 1 A. |- K I WlNBOlRNE MACRt DEK OrAKE . Putt (iillMIH, Mi s. ATA OUe Club. 1. 2, 3. CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Albert Joseph Durante . A T 0. S A X New York Citv Walter B. Eager .... Westport, Connecticut Basketball, 1, 2. KnoAR Everett E.vroN . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania h K +, T K I John S. Eshbaugh Olcott, New York A X a. 1 A X Ring-turn Phi. 1. 2; Boxi.ig. 1. S. Albert Richard Fiske .... New York City Oscar Richard Fletcher . . . Sanford, Virginia S E. T K I Julius E. Garber Batesburg, South Carolina E n Intertraternity Council. 3; Ring-tum Phi. 1. 2; Calyx, 3; Washington Literary Society. 1, 2, 3; President, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. Robert Goodfellow Geicer .... Canton, Ohio K . Ul I ' luh, Cotillion Club n. ' U ' iD John Gilmore . . Lansford, Pennsylvania I .|. E. X r O. T K I P.aiul, 1, 2, . ' ,, Graham Lee Literary .Society, 1; English Departmental Scholarship, 3. Duncan Goiothwaite Groner . Washington, D. C. Ben CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Joseph Johvson Gugen ' HEim . San Antonio, Texas Z B T Transfer West Morelanrt College. Joseph J. Harding r A Emporia, ' irginia George Wright Harrison . . . Henderson, N. C. Footljall. 1. :. 3. Wade Hampton Hatten, Jr. . . Gulfport, Miss. S N. C-otillion rlub George M. B. H.awi.ev H . . Fort Worth, Texas K X. T K I Her.man H. Hili.egass . . . Mechanicsburg, Penn. S •1 E Edward W. Hiserman . Charleston, West ' irginia K I. ■■13- dull. Cotillion Cluh Football. 1. 2. 3; Traek. 1. 2; :MonoEram Club. William B. Hoofstitler .... Sterling, Illinois i: . . Cotillion Club. II a X Forbes M. Johnson . . . Pittslmrgh, Pennsvlvania A T George R.vther Jones Dallas, Texas CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS John Samlei, Kikkf ' Airick . I.txinKtnn, ' lrKinia Kewhtii Procior Lane . . West Newton, Mass. ■I A 0, ■■13 Club Bruce Nichols Lamer •i A e West Point, Georgia tti-T. 3; Swi Walter Terrell Lawion . Montgomery, Alabama A e Anders R. Lofstrand, Jr. . . . Washington, D. C. Commerce Club Band. 3: Transfer George Washington University. Herbert Kent Lvon, Jr. . . Holiokus, New Jersey John McBee Kent, Connecticut A T P. Cotillion Club Custis Lee Engineering Society; WrestlinK. 1. :;. John F. McFabren, Jr. . Kingstree, Sonth Carolina 1 X Kenneth Gordon MacDonald II K a. X r e. T K I Birtoingham, Ala. Robert Warren Magr.aih . Spring ' alley, N. Y. A T n Cu.stis Lee Engineering Society; Basketball, 1. 2. CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Edward Lee Markham, Jr. . Cape Girardeau, Mo. P A Transfir New M.xico llilit;uy Institute. Sa.viuel Thomas Martik . . Lynchbtirg, Virginia A T !!. n A N ' iNCEST David Mariire . . . Pelham, New York Gregory Sears Malr , Jr. . . Orlando, Florida n K a. -IS Club, Cotillion Club Calyx. 1: Interfraternitv Council, 3: Alternate Junior Wrestling Manager: Vice-President Junior Class. Fletcher FitzGerald Mavnard . Clarksdaie, Miss. i: a E. Cotillion Club Junior Manager Bask tball; Business Manager Fancy Dress, 3; Troubadours. 1. J. 3; Calv.x, I. i: Ring-tum Phi. 1 2. Robert Henry . Iertz . Sharpsville, Pennsylvania A T v.. White Friars Alvis H. Moraweck . . Maplewood, New Jersey 1 A K Football. 1. 2. 3; Boxing. 1. Crocketi Bee Morrison .... Uvalde, Texas r X WiLi.iA.M Pall Morrison . . . Hazard, Kentucky K 1 Alternate Junior Boxing Manager. George Roger Myers, Jr. . . Hurlnck, Maryland B n 11. T K I Band. 1. ■2: Wa.shingtoii Literary Society. 1. 2. 9 S S CALYX A- r U « - ' JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Robert L. Newburcer . . ■1 ' i: n Band. 1, 2; Cro; Angus Powell . ■P K 1. II A K. Calyx. 1. 2. 3; Bus New York, New York Richmond, ' irginia otillion Club Frank Leib Price Washington, D. C. A X A. 1 A X. n A X. T K 1 President Sophomore ( Tratk. 1. 2; Monogram Club: Ril Sports Editor. 2. President Juni. James Ligon Price . A T A. 1 A X. Whi Chase Cit -, Virginia rs. T K I Christian Council. 1. 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi. 2. 3; Fresh- man Camp, 3; Business Manager Freshman Handbook. 2- Troubadours. 1. 2; Property Manager. 2; Interna- tional Relations Club. 2, 3; President. 3. Alfred Marvin Pullen, Jr. . , Richmond, Virginia 1. r A. ■■13 Club. Cotillion Club Troubadours. 1. 2; Intramural Athletic Board. 3; Base- ball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club. Danial Paul Reebel Voungstown, Ohio ATA Transfer University of Pittsburg. John H. Renken Monsey, New York 2, S; Washington Literary Society. 1. 2; iident 2; Troubadours, 1, 2. 3: Football, 1; Wrestling. 1; Track. 1. 2. 3. William Thomas Riley . Riverhead, New York r A Calyx. 2. 3; Southern Collegian. 3; Junior Manager James Anderson Robertson . K 1. T K I Trark. 1. Danville, Virginia William Rueger III ... . Richmond, Virginia cf K i. i3 Club. Cotillion Club Commerce Club; Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club. 3. CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Jons Graham Sale, Jr. . . Welch, ' est ' irginia n K A Richard T. Scli.lv . . ' est Hartford, Connecticut T K I Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. Giles J. Sechler Girard, Ohio B e n. Cotillion Club Glee Club. I. 2; Basketball. 1. Bastrop, Louisiana Jacob Selic Selicman . z B T Graham Leo Literary Society. 1; Crew, 1. Isaac Glenn- Shivelv II K ■!■ Chamhersburg, Penn. riub; Captain-eb ct John ' B. Simmons Richmond, Virginia Calyx, 1 2. 3; Assistant Bu.siness Manager. 3. Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. . . Clarksburg, V. Va. K 1. White Friars, T K I. X T 8 Ralph Margraves S.mith . . . Charleston, V. Va K i Football 2. 3; Wrestling. 1. Henry H. Siakhlinc, Jr. . . Smith Orange, N. J. II H II Jlanil. 1, 2. :i: Baseball. 1; Indoor Tra.k. 1. Frank Nekpkr Sirai)iin( 1 -I- K. X r II. I K I I.anghoriu-, Penn. 1 9 $ S CALYX JUNIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Charles Atwater Sweei ' , Jr. . Hronxville, N. Y. + K i; Foothall, 1, 2, 3. Cambridge, Ohio Rene L. Tai.i.iciiet . . r A Cheer Leader, S : Transler New Mexico Military In- stitute. Ben Anderson Thirkiei.d . . . Middletnun, Ohio ATA. lo Clul). Cotillion Club, Z , Z T Ring-turn Phi. 1. 2. 3; Managing Editor. 2: Assistant Editor. 3; Calvx, 1; Southern Collegian. 3; Interna- tional Rilations Club. 1. 2. 3 President, 2; Publicity Manager Fancy Dress, 3; Journalism Scholarship. 3. Walter Glecce Thomas . . Cherrydale, Virginia n K A Feature Editor. Calyx. 3. N. Ross Thurston St. Louis, Missouri •I ' K i; Ranoolph W. Tucker . Newport News, Virginia Arnold Helmfrid Ugcla . . Schenectady, N. Y. Calyx. 1. 2. 3; Assistant Editor. 3; Troubadour. . 1, 2, 3. Sidnev Ulfelder, Jr. A T, T K I Mexico Citv, Mexico Robert Philip Van Voast . . Johnstown, N. Y. 1 A E Ray James Wallace ... La Grange, Illinois Ben. Cotillion Club, S T CALYX LyiichburK, Virginia James Oxves ' Waits . . 1 A K. otllll.in Club Fi.olljall. I. 2. 3; Ba ki-tljiill. 1. 2. 3; Golf, Robert Carl WEisyrtis . Z B T. K + t New York Citv THE JUNIORS Wu i lAM MhKKii I. Ai.i.EN ' , A X A . . . . Glciidalc, U. William Howe Akmemrolt . . . Natural Hridt;i-, ' a. We.vdell McMi.nn Alclst, Jr., i) A K . Cirove Ciiv, Pa. Jack Folev Bailev. K a, o a K, 1 ' . . Ma 5villt-, Ky. Lane Raxdell Baikd. . K C ' layion, Md. William Clifford Hakiikk Luray, Va. OsMOSD T. Baxter. A X A, 1 A X . Pclham Manor, N. V. Jack Conouff Boses Pula ki, ' a. Hlco J. Boxing, A X A, White Friars . Hawthorne, N. J. Harry Lee Bowmax, + K I-, II A X . . River Forest, 111. Robert Lee Brickhouse, T K I Stanley, ' a. Robert Miller Brow x, II K •! ' , II AX. . Pittsburgh, I ' a. CJeorce Edward Cowax, Jk Augusta, (Ja. Orav Mauisos Davis Lexington, a. Price M. Davis. Jr.. •!■ K 1, II A . . Wauwatosa, Wi Wilbert Earl Doxaldsox, ■! A H . Cherryilale, a. M. H. Dlffv. Jr., i K, White Friar- . Coeluirn, a. William David Ellis, A T ' .;, o A K . . shlaiul, Ky. Robert James Fellows, Jr. . Bound Brook, N. J. ThoMjXS Steve (iIAI.elis East Liverpool, I). Richard McCabe CjU.mm, A T ! . . . . Ashland, K . Stewart A. Hvrcii, K A. ••13 Club, II A . . Clovis. N. . 1. Arthur Erxest Halck, n K + . . Brooklyn, N. . JOHX T. Herwick, T K I, X 1 ' II . . Perryopolis, Pa. Harold L. Hickox, II K ' !• Williamstown, Mass. Omer Lee Hirst . .-Mcxandria, ' a. Robert Edward Hoi.laxd, AT Lexington, ' a. Mll.TOX ' Arthir Hoxig. ' I- K II . New York, N. . Edward Walter Howertox, II K •!• . Clarksville, a. JoHX SouTHCATE ' eatox IIo i. T K I . Irxingion, a. Edwin- Lee Jean, T K I . W.i hington, N. J. Earl Willis Jexxixg. •!■ A ti . Kansa- ( ' it . Mo. James Howe Johxsox Lexington, Va. Berxard J. JOXKS, -I !•: II . Ne Y..rk, . . Ja-MES Spencer Jones Marshall, Tex. Charles Hexrv Koch, - A K . . . . Marquette, Mich. Leonard Leicht New York, N. Y. W1LLIA.M Taylor Long Abilene, Tex. John T. Massexcale, ' I ' A H, X I ' fc) . Birmingham, Ala. Howard E. Mei.txjx, i; X, White Friars . Ofcla. City, Okla. SiLART Thompson Miller Aqua, ' a. William Beistlixe Miller .... Mcchanicsburg, Pa. Wiiiiwi W Ai i.. ce Miller Ridgewood, N. J. Ilkxek Morrison, + 1 ' A Bristol, Tenn. JA.VIES Ellsworth Mlxford. i: X . Kansas City, Mo. Harris Ke.mpxer Oppexhelmer, Z B T . San .Antonio, Tex. Joseph Johx Pette, n K . . . Rockville Center, N. Y. Robert Bayard Prlch, . X I . . . Bound Brook, N. J. Frederick Dickexsox Pli.tz. K ' I ' K . . Lexington, Va. Fraxk Hexrv Reed, K .V Mobile, .■ labama .Alfred Lee Reeser, li H n Media, Pa. Frederick Morrisox Ronixsox, Jr., i) . K . St. Loui-, Mo. I ' nWARD MORCAX RosSER, II, 1 . . - Kingston, Pa. William Fraxcis Rothert, + K i: . . . Richmond. ' a. Ki)W RD Everett Shaxklix, Jr Radford, Va. William Alstin Smith, B B II . . . . Freeport, N. Y. Harwick Stiart, K il. White Friars . Cleveland, Tciiil Johx .Adams Taylor Lexington, Va. Joseph Blrghard Thomas. . T IJ . . . I.ouisvillr, Ky. Thom.xs Rowlaxd Thomas, B ( II, II . X . Baltimore, Md. Charles .Awory Thompsox . . HurliKk, Md. Johx Walker Vixsox, T K I . . . . Lexington, Va. I ' homas Chalmers Vixsox, T K I . . Lexington, Va. . P. Walker, !■ K i ' , ii Club, n A X . Gallipolis, O. I1 K Pilchard Walters, T ' .. ' . Pocomoke City, Md. Savior .Adraix Whiteside . . Buena Vista, Va. C. Wilkersox, 2; -V K, ' 13. While Friar- . Vicksburg, Mi«s. Asv MM-US4.X Willis. •!■ K I-, X F tl . Hinsdale, III. 101 HEADLINE HISTORY. 1934-1935 {Continued from page SS) Dean Announces Figures Showing 166 Men Earn Part of ?a Through VC ' . and L. Appeal Is- sued for Getter-Around ' ho Can rite to Handle Campus Comment Column . . . Rider and ' Weinstein Take loh . . . Frosh Celebrate by Storming Show . , . No Resistance Offered ... Tuesday. Sorcmhcr 20 Student ' reck Almost Fatal — Henry Hull in Hospital . . . Fancy Dress Crisis Looms as allis Refuses to Accept Earl Burtnett . . . Touchdown Run by Smith Beats In- dians to Give Generals State Title . . . Dignitaries Forced to Ring Bell as Freshmen Forget Function Players Are All That Is Needed as Dr. Smith Plans W. and L. Or- chestra . . . Settlement Shows Pub- lications Made S2.000 Profit Last Year . . . Thumbs ' ave .After Band Bus Breaks Down and Leaves Musicians Strand- ed .. . Dr. David Price to Speak on The Dvnamite of Dust . . . Friday, orember 23 Gridders Have Big Week-end While Resting for Gamecock Tilt . . . Rain Fails to Dampen Spirits as Thanks- giving Dance Set Opens . . . Book Written by Riegel Acclaimed by All Critics . . . Glee Club Members Enthused Over Prospects for Big Year . . . C. President Smith Says Upper- classmen Must Give Co-operation if Freshmen Arc To Be Paddled . . . Tuesday, November 27 Champ-busting Gamecocks Bar Title Path — Big Rally Will Send Gen- erals on Title Quest . . . No Gen- erals on A. P. All-Southern Team Faculty Pulls Big Surprise, Adds Two Extra Days to Christmas Vacation Friday, Sorember 30 Thrilling Passes Defeat S. Carolina Give Blue Conference Crown Winter Sports Outlook Is Good . . . Full Program of Events and Several Titles in the Offing . . . Record Crowd of 240 at Gridgraph . . . Gaines Visits Fifty Parents on Long Trip . . . Expressmen Give Grid Heroes Apples to Eat on Trip . . . Portrait of Dr. Gaines by Richmond Artist Completed . . . Sophomore Managers Thrown in Pool to Mark End of Football Season . . . Tuesday, December 4 Isham Jones Signed for Fancy Dress . . . Announcements Come by Wire from Wallis in New York . . . Divers Club Announce New Members — Joe Arnold, Stud Bailey and George Glynn . . . AP Awards Bailey, Owings, Bonino All-State Honors . . . Sophomores Predominate on Staffs of Ring-tum Phi Announced by Editor and Business Manager . . . 23 Monogram Men Named at Ban- quet, 30 Numeral Winners . . . Captain, Junior Manager Kept Se- cret . . . Calyx Starts Final In- tensive Campaign to Have Pictures Taken . . . O. D. K. Extra ODK Honors Sixteen Campus Lead- ers .. . Star Fullback Jack Bailey Made Football Captain, Wilson Junior Manager . . . Duncan Groner Passes Judgment on ODK . . . Miss Mary Moore Harper and Prof. Hinton Announce Engage- ment . . . Friday, December 7 Gaines Recovering Slowly After Se- vere Illness ... 53 Hollins Girls Here for Joint Concert . . . Biology Experts Optimistic on Ques- tion of Offspring from Pet Albino Squirrel, Whose Celibacy Hitherto Has Held Up March of Science pell Asks Powerhouses to Gather Pictures During Holidays for Calyx Beauty Section . . . Tuesday, December 18 aw School Burns — New Building by September Assured — Lawyers Head for Home — Fire Believed of Incen- diary Origin . . . Wallis Names Men Paying 7.50 to Walk in Fancy Dress Figure . . . 490 Students Have Photos Put in Calyx . . . Matmen Overwhelm Johns Hopkins, but Mathis Isn ' t Satisfied . . . Holidays Are Quick Cure for Ten Men in Hospital . . . Zero Hour Near . . . General Offensive Opens on 833 Fronts Tomorrow . . . Train Schedule Chief Topic of Interest Tuesday, January 8 Faculty Members to Appear in Wat- kin ' s New Play . . . Freshmen Or- dered to Don Their Hats . . . Four Seniors Pass Bar Exams . . . Gunfire Routs Campus Burglar, Gaines and Phillips Leaving School to Go Cruising . . . Southern Conference Mat Meet To Be Held Here . . . Basketballers Show Potentiality in Whipping Saint Johns . . . Paper Hard to Fill Up . . . Friday, January 11 Thoughts of Fancy Dress Keep Stu- dents Going as Exams Threaten . . . Big Broadcast Announced . . . Record Number of Juniors Pay Up for Figure . . . Mathis Says No Rest for Wrestlers, Exams or No Exams . . . Lewie Martin Calls for Huskies for His Frosh Boxing Team — Turnout Dis- appointing . . . Fifty Macon Girls Make Reservations at Robert E. Lee Tuesday, December 11 Tuesday, January 29 Last Last Chance for Calyx Photos John Barton Payne Leaves Univer- Ball Costuming Starts Thur day . . . About 450 Students In tend To Be in on Fancy Dress . . Friday, December 14 . Team Receives Huge Ovation Old Southern Collegian Cut Helps Upon Return ... ; Fill Front Page . . Editor Chap- sity 250,000 . . . Fancy Dress Went Off Without Hitch, Says Wallis— 2,000 Estimated Attendance . . . Prof. Phillips Goes to Europe and Gets Interviewed by N. Y. Times (Please turn to page 114} 102 ll ROSS CROM LAW Samuel Tilford Payne, Jr. riii-l ' r,sliltnt Charles O ' Ferrall Thompson Sitrilary- Tr,iiiurtr W ' lLLLAM Philip Higgins. Jr. Ilisloritin JUNIOR LAW GLASS [ : J U N I O R L A W ' .M0ir 3 K jiisi;i ' H Li£K Arnold Dainilk-, Kentucky ■1. 1- A. •! A ' I ' . Whit.- Fi-iars D.-liatins Team 2, : ' . : K(i..t1.all 1. 2. S: Moiiosnun (■lul , I WHS I ' i ' iiiwi Hakfr, |r ■ West Hi ' k ' iia, Arkansas • «Er Wl • '  A 1 ' A. ■! A ' ! , t-(itilliuii Clu Gl .f Olul. 1 A.B. Degree, University of Aii; ■K M ' Jl I VMFS Allan Hlalock Poitsninuth, X ' irginia JAAills Ross Cro.m • Penysburg, Oliio A X A. !■ A ■! ' r% r  Junior Manager Trael;; President Junior Law H r- A .Sta li:v C. Hkicixs, JR Aloiint Hope, West Virginia f ' ■■ Seninr Manasei ' Hasltel l.all 4 WlLLlAAl I HiLiP HlGGixs Glen Ridge, New Jersey Samuel Tilford Pa xk ■ . . Loin ' s ille, Kentucky -:r ' X II K A. ■! ' A ' !■ . , f Calyx 1. 2. 3; Assistant Eilitor M ; Vice-President Junior Law 3 L . ' ' , 1 - E H I Fj)Gar L. Schilo San Antonio, Texas ' William A. Sltherlan ' d Charleston, West Virginia . fi 11 K A J Transfer lliiniiMlen Sydney Collefie |. Addington Wagner, Jr. ...... . Battle Creek, Michigan A T A Trauslei- Hillsdale follege Wallv C RLT iN Hlrxari) . . . . New York City George Pilcher, Jr. . . ■ . . . . Norfolk, Va. K A, ' I- A ' I ' AAiOS Aloxzo B,Lnx Ashland, Ky. William Heslep Roiuxsox . Monongahela, Pa. A I C ' I ' I! K. !■ A K. ' I ' A ■!. _l_ _l_ Da id RE ' iXuiDS DiLLOX . . ] Iartinsburg, W . Va. ,|. A ' Carletox W. Si ' RAGLE .... Babylon, N. i. Francis M. x Exgl.vnd . . Charleston, W . Va. • ' ' - - Edward Eli Stover AVashington, N. J. Robert English Field Miami, Fla. ' ' • ' ' ' Charles ( ) ' I ' i:rr.m.l Thompson . Farnnille, Va. Hexrv Voods McLalghlix . . Richmond, Va. k a Lewis Archer MtMiRRAX . Newport News, Va. Lox Pos • ' ATKIXS Vellington, Tex. Graham F. Paixter .... Charleston, W. Va. Da id Bailev Whartox ■ . McKittrick, Calif. 104 ALBIN AUSTIN BRICKER. JR. President ACADEMIC W ' li 1 1AM Davis Fishback I i,,-rr,siil,nl John Champ Neelv Siurilary- Tr,aiur,r James Randolph Ruth Exti titi ' i- Cnmmittii ' man John Elder Gates lliiloriiin SOPHOMORE CLASS C A L r X Ai.Kx ANUER Robert Abrahams, Jr. ATA WILMINGTON, DRLAWARE Vincent Cassel Adamson n K A, Cotillion Club GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Carl Dennis Anoerson 1 ' A OAK HIl.I., WRST VIRGINIA James B. Akers, Jr. AT WASHINGTON, U. C. Charles James Andrews, Jr. z X, T K I norfolk, virginia Kirk M. Baker :: X, Cotillion Club KEOKUK, IOWA James Alan Ballard A T A, n A N WILLIS WHARF, VIRGINIA Herbert Baltuch E n BR00KL1 N, NEW YORK Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr. A e, Cotillion Club INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Andrew H. Bauer, Jr. 2 X saint louis, missouri Chandler Price Berrv.man 2 A E FREDONIA, KANSAS H. W. Bowers, Jr. A T, White Friars SOUTH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Ai.BiN Austin Bricker, Jr. 2 E, White Friars STANLEY, VIRGINIA Landon Victor Butler i; A E, White Friars vicksburc, mississippi Emil Cannon TIMMONSVILLE, south CAROLINA Deverton Carpenter ATA, Cotillion Club ciifton Forge, Virginia Lewis Patrick Cash man, Jr. 2 A E VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Warren Alonzo Cliburn n K OhiNO, CALIFORNIA 106 C A L r X Harold Waid Cochran, [r. B e n, T K 1, ' ]uu Fri.lr hissuale, iii inois Uarnlm Coolidge n K , n A X MUSKFCON-, MICHICAS- Emfrv Cox A T V. SORhOl.K, VIRCIMA Vll.l.l M H. DaN ' IEL :i X, 11 A x 1 lisa. oklahoma Cjordun Davies ATA cm VSBL RC, PESNSVLVASL Lltiier Howard Da is ATA COVISCIOV. VIRGINIA Fran ' k Fen ' wick Dixox r A. Cotillion Cliih MOL ' Sr HOPE. WEST VIRGINIA C. Rlssei.l Dowe 11 K -I ' , II A X MERRICK, SEW ORK j. H. I).)l GLASS II K A, White l-riars MARI.AV. KEMLCK Ken ' N ' eth Cordon ' Distin Ben MAVSHEl.l), MAiSAClllSFITS William Ci. w Dwiggin ' s + A e BIRMIVGHAM, A[ ABAMA ' in(.i:nt BviifofK E RLE ■ 1 ■!■ !■: VV El.l.S. SEW ORK Edwin Epstein K II NEWARK. SEXV JERSEY jdiiN I ' rke E ANS ' !■ K P FORTY FORT, PESSSYI VASI Hermert Ernest I ' enm-.r. Jr. A t 9Pris(;field, Massachusetts Stanley K. Fish z H t ciiicAi:o, III isdis Norman S. Fitzmigm, Jr. i: X, 1 3 ciiiii CHARI.F.STOS, W ESI VIRGISIA DWID W. FoRltKS A T BALTIMORE, M ARM. ASH CALYX my l.,T  .. ... JoXATHAX FoRH T A, T K I CLEVELAND, OHIO Martin (7 arriki. z li T ROCKVILI.E CENTER, NEW YORK Eldridge Lee Gathright 2 E, n A N BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT George Fraxklix Gili.ei.ani) n K A, Cotillion Club DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Clifford N. Goff ! K I ' , White Friars ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Sher.max Goodpaster, Jr. A e FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Robert Edwix Graham K A, n A , Cotillion Cluh SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Pai L Harold Hardv, Jr. A e, X r e harrisonberc, virginia Lewis Ray Hatten 2 N gulfport, mississippi Jesse Robert Haves z B T jamaica, new york Robert F. Hexofer K ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Harry S. Hiller LAWRENCE, NEW YORK J. Dexter Hobbie, Jr. K 2 ' roanoke, virginia James Meek Hoge n K A MARION, VIRGINIA Norman Perry Iler A T fi, n A N louisville, kentucky ' William Oscar Ir ix, Jr. 2 N DAINGERFIEI.I), TEXAS John ALarti.v Jones, HI K 2, Cotillion Club SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE PiiiLLii ' Sibley Joxes n K ! WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT CALYX Martin Z. Kapi.w + E II, T K I, X r e louisville, kentlckv Charles Villia.m Karraker 1! H ri, II A N, T K I LOLlSVILl.t, KEMLCK RciHEKT l KiNClSBLRV ATA H.I .XBEIH, NEW JERSEV ' LTiK I ' KWLis Kirk K i:, II A N IIASBROLCK HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY Stanley Reno Koss Ben, White Friars ENCLEWOOD, KE V JERSEY Hon t i: Z. Kramer ' [ ' I. II BRdOKIA A, m; V mjRK ' icT(iR R. LaN ' olpe El.l Aninil, NEW JERSEV Stephen Hacon Lee A T Q, Cotillinn Club WASHINCION, I). C. Gilbert l . I iwa- 7. B T MIHVAl KKE. ISC0NS1N DOLGLAS W. Ll Nl) R e n LEXIN-fTTON, MRHIMA Al.MliRT I, I STI! ADl-R , 1! T BRdOKIA N, NEW MIRK Sam L. .MacCdrkle ' P K X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRCINI John Malcolm MiC ' ardi ll A o FRI ' DFRH ' K. M K I M1 jlUI 1, M tK ' ■I- r A. Cotillion Cliib PARIS, KENTLCKV Kerfori) Armstrong March m norfolk, virginia Everett Armstrong Martin K A norfolk, virginia Robert Clinton Moss. |r. !■ r A RICHMOND, VIR(;iNI William Roland Miller A r ' ..•, T K I NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I ' If IT: ' r-) n CALYX Ik. ' M k Dwill VlLLlAM MlRPH ' i; A K BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN William Atwater Mussen K MONROE, NEW VORK J. C. Ol ' TTEN ATA cape charles, virginia Osgood Hazard Peckham ATA ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Alan Gregory Pettigrew K 2, Cotillion Club richmond, virginia Jack Rradlev Pierce A T fi MARBLEHEAD, MASSACHUSETTS Theodore McFaddin Plowden A e, n A N SUMTER, SOU I ' ll CAROLINA Bernard J. Poi.lmax, III A T A MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Herbert A. Porter 2 N BOISSEVAIN, VIRGINIA Lamar Conway Rau A X A CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA loHN Wesley Ray ■! A 6, Cotillion Club WASHINGTON, 0. C. Keli.ey E ert Reed, Jr. K :; SOUTH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA DossETT Reid, hi A e CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Thomas B. Ripy I K -I ' LAWRENCEBURG, KENTUCKY Charles Edwin Roth ]■: n HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA Galen Brown Royer S N woolridce, new jersey James Randolph Rith S X, White Friars PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Ben Edward Schull K -V, Cotillion Club CLINTON, INDIANA no CALYX David Herrick Seelev B e n, Cotillion Club CERMASTOIVS ' , PESVSVLVAMA LoL IS ScRinvoLi EI.IZABmi, SEW JERSEY John Hinr ' Siifrm.w 1ia sesvii i.e, i.olisiasa John How arii Shoxf i X, White Friars sas antonio, texas Richard Edward Simon z n T CHICAGO, II I.INOIS ArTHIR V. SlNfl.AIR n K A MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Langdox L. Skarda K A, Cotillion Club C1.0VIS, NEW MEXICO Thomas Hrooks Skinner K , White Frinr WINSTON SAI.EM. NORTH CAROLINA Arch A. Sproi i, STAINION, VIRGINIA CjEorce Rohert Stralea ' K i: RIPLEY, WEST VIRGINIA James Knox Tate K i: BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE CoRNELiLs Spencer Tiuuii ni II K !• IIAKENSACK, NEW JERSEY John Hrai)I.e ' To.mmvson 2 X, IT A X MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE RollERT Kl W ARD Tl SIIIVC.II AM A T COLLI N ' GSWOOD, NEW JERSEY RnriERT Merane Wall ATA. Cotilliin Club LEAKSVll.I.E, NORTH CAROLINA Charles I. Walker 2 X. Cotillion Club LANCASTER, KKNIICKY Fred K son Wxtirs 11 K I ' COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA Wii.i.iA.M Thomas Watkins 2 X HENnCRJON, NORTH CAROLINA CALYX Charlies Riihertsov Watt 11 K A Pl.AINKIKII), NKW IKRSIA Philip A ' eixsier Z B T BROOKLYN ' , NEW YORK: ]5er ' ARi) Ellsworth Weisse ATA COVIN ' GTON, YIRGINIA Robert IVIitchell Vhite, II Ben MEXICO, MISSOURI Albert F. Wire ' !■ K 1 ' SIIAKKR IIFICHTS, OHIO A ' iLr,i AM C uttino Wilbur, Jr. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Lewis Daniel AVilliams, |r. Ben ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ' Thomas A. Vili.ia.ms, Jr. 2 N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA William L. Wilson, Jr. K A, White Friars CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Clark Riritt Winter n K , White Friars EREEPORT, NEW YORK William Fielden Woodward A T S7, White Friars LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ' Alexander H. VRAY n K A BURLINGTON, VERMONT Giles Cal tn Wright K vK Cotillion Club ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Frank HENR Yaffe Z B T, T K I MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN William A. Young, III n K A, n A N, 2 T HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA CALYX THE SOPHOMORES Carl Arenz McnnM.iu ;li, Md. Robert Watson Arnold. Jr., (i K l . . . Wavi-rly, ' :i. Porter Dlase Bkrrv, •! K i: iiitiiii, a. John Hotciikins Bosman, A X A . . . North Branch, N. J. Douglas Ellinipsico Brauv, Jr GUm-ow, ' a. Charles C. Brasher, A T, IT A X . . . Rutherford, N. J. Morton Allen Brown, i; A K l,oiii villc, Ky. David Cabell Burks Natural Bridnc, a. Charles Arthur Buiteruorim, Jr., T K I . Coluinbur-, c;a. James Alfred Bvers, X V B CatoTi vilk-, Md. John Francis Byrne, Jr N:)rth Calilucll. N, J. Richard Beach Cari.i Haddoufitld, N. I. Pdn AID Kicks K (armodv Woodhavcu, N. I . t ' liARi.KS Thomas Cakim.an BeiiiiiiiKtou, i. Thom.« Hal Clarkk, ATA Atlanta, Cia. Given Wood Cleek Warm Springs, a. Oliver Lewis Colburn West Roxbury, Mass. Robert Vail Cole, X 1 ' 9 Boonton, N. J. James Donald Coleman Washington, N. J. Thomas Burke Coitincham Philadelphia, Pa. James William O ' Neill Curtis, •! K i; . ' illa NHva. Pa. M. RK Avery Dali. Jr. A X A Buffalo, N. V. Emerson Dick.mav, . . .V Buffalo, . ' . Lee Allen Doi.an, A X . Glen Ridge, . j. Leo Roy Eakin Fairfield, a. Daniel Andrew Fai lat ■onkers, X. N . Wii I lA.M Davis Fishback, i; . K Wrsailles, K . Edoar Davis Fl s, 1 A K Mobile, Ala. Ernest E. Fkavklin, •! ' K 1, White Friars Dainille, ' a. John Elder Gates, -t F A llarrisburg, Pa. Charles Burke Griffis Natural Bridge. a. Randolph Van Lew Hall, S A E . . . New Haven, Conn. Donald Fuller Heatherincton Richmond, t. JA.MES Earl Hicks Rockville Center. N. Y. Beverly M. Hiccinbotham Rupert, W. a. Lloyd Whitley Hoaoi.and, Jr., -I VS. Suminerville. N. J. Roberi C01.E.MAN HOFF. i: . K . . Milwaukee, Wi . Henry Freemoni lUii, II K •!■ . I. nie, Conn. John M. Jenkins, Jr. i: . i;, II . . MoiiigoMier , . la. Alfred Kaiin, Jr Little Rock, . rk. Walter George Leiir, i; A K . . . . San Antonio, Fex. HER.V1AN SoLO.MON Levine Washington, N. J. CiEORCE King Ix)gan, Jr New Orleans, La. George S. Lowry, IN Clifton Forge, ' a. George W. Lowrv, 1 ' X Clinton, Okla. AiviN BKRIRA.M McCi.ELi.AM), 1 ' A K . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Edwin Richard McCoy Marion, S. C. .XlEXANiiER McImosii . . . West Haven, Conn. Charles See McNl■IT , •!• K 1, White Friars Roanoke, ' a. Harold Calvin M.acoon, •! ' K ! ' . . . Keninorr, N. ■. Alfred Norman Mangino Komul Brook, N. J. Lewis Edward Mangis Vesuvius, ' a. Allen E. Marden East Orange, N. . Albert Edward L rtin B,iliimorr, Md. Jack Hika.vi . L son, A X A Norfolk, Va. Charles A. XLvithews Charlie Hope, Va. Gilbert Simrali. Meem Bluefield. W. ' a. Henry Minor Pipes, K A, White Friars . . . Houina, La. Harold Eixiar Mont.acue, n K I Pittsburg, Pa. Alfred Pre-jton Moore. •!■ K 1 Blacksburg, Va. . i.FRED Milton Morris jv Lexington, Va. William Parker Neal, A X P . . . . East Pcacham, Vt. John Champ Neely Fairmont, W. Va. Jonathan Russell Nicholson, Jr., K 1 Spangler, Pa. Benjamin Lockwood Olds, i: . i; . . Winuctka. III. Howard Calvert Owings, Jr.. . X . . . Norfolk. ' a. Robert Marstei.ler Peek, Jr., 1 . i; . Little Rock, .Ark. -Michael Archangel Perna, Ul . . . . Hazclton. Penn. Wii.i.ARD Eugene Peterson, i: a E . . . . Duluth, Minn. Fdwin Justin PRESCorr, Jr., II K A . . Big Stone Gap, Va. James Edward Quisenberry Roanoke, Va. Robert Ricketis Radclh fk. X F H . . . . Frederick. .Md. . i.BERT Atlee Radcliff, Jr Frederick. .Md. Edward Charles Rankin, •!• K +, i: T . Oak Park. III. Kdvvard Gordon Rawi.s, K .V Portsmouth, Va. Sidney Ne.yll Repplier, •! K F . . Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Stewart Richardson, A T a . . Bedford, Ind. -NLVURICE Cowl Rider, Jr , 1 A E . . . Riverhead, N. V. A. N. RoBBiNs, Jr. A T ' . ' ., Cotillion Club . Holliston, Mass. . r RK Leigh Robinson New York City Parke Shepherd Rouse, Jr Newport News, ' a. Fdgar Bierne Ruff Elkhorn. W. Va. Elmer Rohrer Sager, Jr Frederick, Md. Wilton W. Sample i: A E, Cotillio... Club Shreveport, La. Robert Burch Secord. A X A Detroit. Mich. tiEORGE Edward Sili ik, Jr Townson, Md. . uGusius Blair Slough Glasgow, Va. David Benjamin Smith. II K •!■ . . . Cincinnati, Ohio JAMF.S HIRA.M Smith Lexington, Va. .NoR.MAN Cutler S.mitii Newark, N. I. . iErxANDER Erskin Sproul, •!■ F A Staunton, ' a. . ntiiony John Strauss, II K -I ' . New York City Richard Kingsi.ey Siuart, A T, T K I .Millers Falls, Mass. Watson Andrew Sudduth, i: . E . . . Vicksburg, Miss. tJKORGE Edward Sullivan Schnectady, N. Y. ' lLLIA.M SHER.MAN SUIHERI.AND Pequannock. N. J. Maurice John Swan, 1 A E Evanston, III. Joseph Montgo.merv Taylor Lexington, Va. ■THO.MAS Bernard ' Toil F Lexington, a. Souther Fulton Tompkins, X I O . . Lexington. a. Edward A. Tirvii.i.e Ciroveland, Fla. Donald Davis Vandi.ini:, •!■ T A. II A X . .-Vmbridge. Pa. .Andrew Wiiiiam ' ickers, . X . .Montgomery. W. Va. I.. B. Weber. •!• K i;. Cotillion Club . Salamanca. N. Y. Robert Daniel Weriman, A -t ' . Detroit, Mich. I ' ll MORE Ciil.KERSON WiLSON Greensbort ' , N. C. I.vuRENCE White Wii.son, Jr Greensboro. N. C. . iiREn Howard Wishnew Brooklyn, N. Y. . iFRED Fi.oURNOv Z. CHRY, •!• K O . . . Wesj Point, Ga. Slir liug-tum pi)i HEADLINE HISTORY. 1934-1935 (Continued from page loj) Dr. and Mrs. Gaines Ready to Sail on Health Trip to Mediterranean . . . .Armv Grid Team Signed for 1936 . . . Editor Assails Student Aid and Is in Turn Assailed . . . Fancy Dress Fills Campiu Comment with Gossip . . . Frlda . February 1 .■Automatic Catches 49. 28 Reinstated, - Still in Doubt ... 300 Miss Coveted C .■ verage and 57 Rate Honor Roll . . . Mercury Drops Below Zero . . . Tilson Signs Three-Vear Contract . . . Onlv 60 X ' ould Fight in Artny of Invasion, According to Peace Poll . . . Only 200 Students Attend Church Regularly. Pastors Report Courses in Art Nex: Year Likely . . . Freshmen Smash Swim Records Everywhere They Go . . . Campus Comment Starts Campaign of Pub- licin of Barnes, Who Knits and Cooks for a Hobby . . . Tuesday, February 5 .Motorcycle Joe Sweeps into Oflfice as Washington Society Prexy Under New Deal Banner . . . Biologists Placed in Old Museum, but not Because of Scientific Value — Chris- tian Council Ousts Them Form Old Lab . . . ' . C. Comes to Life Again and Take. ' Up -Where Hell Week Left Off- Paddle Market Still Booming . . . Freshman Boxers Slaughtered by Oak Ridge . . . Tubby Owingf Turns Boxer but Ref Has to Stop Fight at Maryland Because Tubbi Gets Tired and Can ' t Go On . . . Friday, February 8 Pictures of the Proposed New Law School Completing Famous Colon- nade — Drive for Alumni Contribu- tions Starts . . . Student Poll Ko ' s Frosh Boxing, Sport Discontinued for Season . . . Generals Can t Take It — Hospita ' Overflows — Too Much Measles, Hell Week. Exams, and Fancy Dress Says Doc White . . . Latest Sien of Soring: Dogs Stage Grand Figh on Campus . . . Tuesday. February 12 rof. Hig Williams, Pipe Connois- seur, Gives Students a Few Smok- ing Hints . . . Senior Lawyers Think Hauptmann will get death Sentence — Jack Pill and Bill Hom- berg Guess Wrong . . . Gracie, Biology Squirrel, Dead After Futile Existence . . . Freshman Let- ter Writer Claims He Gets V. C. Bids Because Certain Upperclass- men Have Grudge . . . Tigers Roll Up Big Handball Lead . . . Friday, February 15 S. P. E. ' s Lead in Scholarship for First Semester, D. U. Second . . . Pi Kappa Phi Stands Midway and Sigma Chi Comes Last . . . Presi- dent Ball Urges Students to Quit Booing Officials at Basketball games Jack Wardlaw Signed for Monogram Club Dance . . . Editorial wants Dance Formal, Officials Hold Poll for Publicity Purposes, Then Have to Bow to Public Opinion . . . Eight-Legged Sheep Given Biology Lab by Local Grocer . . . Ring- turn Phi Attempts Census of Cam- pus Mutts to Expose Owners, but Gives Up Hopeless Task . . . Tuesday, February 19 Michigan Conquered as Wrestlers Thrill Crowd; Mathis ' Record Up- held . . . Sigma Litney to Give Annual Riding of Campus Politi- cians, Big Shots and Shines To- morrow . . . Frosh Lawyer Dies in Crash; Is Fourth Victim Since May, ' 34 . . . Profit Earned in Four Sports — Football, Basketball, and Wrestling Arc Moneymakers . . . Swimmers Battle Thursday to Cop Title from Wahoos . . . Robin De- fies Forecasts of Weather Prophets: Backed by Journalists . . . Manning Continues to Wear Overshoes . . . Friday, February 22 Big Holiday, No Paper . . Tuesday, February 26 Freshman O. V. Beck of Texas Takes Own Life . . . Anonvmous Law Student Gives ? 1,000 Toward New Building . . . Herb the Dogman Wants Job Whipping Mutts Off Campus . . . Sigma Litany Draws Big Crowd . . . Few Go Away Disappointed . . . Underdog Generals Draw Tough Clemson team for Basketball Tour- ney Opener . . . Duncan Groner Strikes Back at Sigma in Article Entitled Leaders and Mc Friday, March 1 Fourteen Students Make Phi Beta Kappa . . Flagg Picks Four Northc ern Belles . James Montgomery Beauties for Calyx, n Girls, Four South- . Nine Men Nabbed at V. M. I. Dances . . . Conference Wrestling Tournament Gets Underway . . . Whole Keydet Corps Comes Over . . . Generals the Heroes for Time Being at Ral- eigh . . . Fancy Dress Reports 417 Profit . . . Carnegie Foundation for Teaching Makes Big News of Its Report That Rah-Rah Era in Colleges Is Over . . . Ring-turn Reports It Hasn ' t Noticed It Here . . . Tuesday, March 5 Wrestlers and Basketball Team Lose Conference Crowns — It Was a Swell Fight Just the Same, Gen- erals . . . Jimmie DeHart, Coach Here Six Years, Dies . . . Editor of V. M. I. Cadet Apologizes for Poem About Minks . . . Science Students Make Far and Away the Best Grades, Survey Shows . . . Glee Club Sings at Sweet Briar . . . Smith, Barnes, and Mattingly Make Big Hit in Troub Show . . . Friday, March 8 O. D. K. Snaps Out of Coma to Re- form Hell Week . . . Spring Sports Calendar Lists 63 Events . . . Joe College Is Dead and Gone, Say College Editors, but Not Editor of Ring-Turn Phi . . . the Generals ' Stock Goes Up — Mail Receipts at I ocal P. O. Increase, So Larger Building Is Planned . . . Tuesday, March 12 Big Story of the Year — Hal Kemp, Glen Grey Signed for Finals — Con- gratulations, Lewie . . . Gaines Re- counts Story of Adventurous Trip After Safe Return . . . (Please turn to page I2s) THOMAS LANDVOIGT. JR. President ACADEMIC McMeen Hepburn Many ric,-l ' r,si(l,nl Jl ' lils Louis Stille. Jr. Hftrfliiry- Tr,ii)ur,r Jacob Chester Shivelv txiiuliif Commilh iman John Skarcv Petot, Jr. Ilisltiriiin FRESHMAN GLASS CALYX 1 9 S Arthur Hexrv Alexander white plains, xew york Clifford Allen A X A glendale, ohio Chester French Allex K 2 Ken Lamar Anderson k enosh a, Wisconsin X corpus CHRISTIE, TEXAS Dan p. Arnold n K CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Jack C. Arnold, Jr. n K Edwin D. Axton ci.earfield, Pennsylvania A T 17 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY William Bovle Bagbey, Jr. 2 E mayfield, kentucky Seth . Baker, Jr. n K ■! Thomas Hart Baker freeport, new york ATA HELENA, ARKANSAS Robert GAILE ■ Barr, Jr. A T r virginia beach, virginia Groner Herbert Batten ! A e honolulu, hawaii James Cheslev Beale, Jr. franklin, virginia Jack Comptox Bear A e MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Odice Vaughn Beck, Jr. Tom N. Berry nacona, texas Ben CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Lee Truscott Bi ins 2 A E AMARILLO, TEXAS George M. Bohman, Jr. A T HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Lo.MAX Easlev Breckinridge K 2 FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA A. Compton Broders, Jr. K 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Franklin J. Byrd ! r A Emory Ambler Cantey Baltimore, Maryland K S ft. worth, te:xas Harry F. Carey n K clearfield, pennsylvania Eugene Gaddis Carrington SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS C ' li Ri.Es Fentun ' Clarke li o II COLDWATER, MICHIGAN William Atwell Clarv valentines, virginia Blrke Clement A T Richard E. Clements, Jr. leon junction, texas + r A larchmont, ne v vukk Herbert Cami ' hell Clendening K A MALBKIIl, WtSr VIRGINIA L ' h vrles Sti art C()li.e , jr. i: A K GRAN I Vll.l-E, GliORGIA Elge.ve Mallulm Collins, Jr. ClLINC , FLORIDA GoRuoN HoGE Collins K morris, ILLINOIS Frank W. Co.mer •1 ' A e John Charles Cook eukaul. , Alabama baltimore, maryland Tom Cric ' hton 2 A E MINDEN, LOUISIANA Oscar Lawrence Clrd, Jr. i: x UuXALI) J. ClSHMAN TL ISA, OKLAHOMA A e WELLESI.EV HILLS, MASS. John Johnston I)a is, Jr. •! ' K ICIL ISMI.I-K. KKN 1 I L■K ( )si. R J. 1)ea ()1 RS i: •! ' E i al kh li iv, .mississippi Kester Walker Denman K r LUFKIN, TE.VAS Ross Bernard Dei ' kin SALEM, VIRGINIA T ' NDALL H. DllKINSON i; . 1 II I I K KliCK. Kk WSAS W rri:n 1 1 RiiiN I ' dw rds l . OKLAMM), 1 I CJKIDA John Henr - Ellen K i; BISIIOPVII.I.E, SOLTH lAKill ISA Riiitikr R. l- ' i , Jr. A T Frwk l- ' ici res 1 ' ' r ziir im;vka I m IS, smMiKk II K A E ANSIUN, ILLINOIS Arthi R I ' . Friedman BRrHJKI VN, NEW OR C ' N(.E .a. I ' l NK ATA VINCENNtS, INDIANA C A CALYX r) r f i c, ll r.; c? John ' Bravce P rr picayune, mississippi JoHx WiLsox (jibsox, Jr. K 2 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Powell Glass, Jr. K 2 LVNCHBURC, VIRGINIA Claide Lavtox Goodmax K 2 NEWPORl NEWS, VIRGINIA R JCERT Sten ' Exs Harper san antonio, texas Joseph Shermax Haseldex, Jr. n K A X- r II DAVTONA BEACH, FLORIDA .Nor.max Rel el Haskell n K A muskogee, oklahoma Charles Walter Ha- -, Jr. A e frankfort, kentucky Jack Da is Head K A Richard A. HiXElv rr. worth, texas ATA YOUNGSTOU N, OHIO Frederick (Jraham Hoffmaxx A X A MIDDLESTOWN, NEW YORK Gordox Willlam Hostetter n K A RiCHARD Laymax Howell flossmoor, Illinois K 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Willlam Hexrv Hldgixs Ben chase CITY ' , VIRGINIA Ralph C. Ixgram 2 A E Tom Bosev Johxstox bovce, Louisiana fort smith, arkansas l xdox ' ol xg joxes r A WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI {). KixG JoxEs, Jr. Edward F. Ivaczka sweetwater, Tennessee bayonne, new jersey Leoxard H. Kaplax Z B T rockville centre, n. y. Albert Ke ork Kazaxjiax philadelphia, pennsylvania George Ste ex Kemp, Jr. K 2 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Spexce Emil Kerkow 2 A E COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Charles E. Kernaghax, Jr. A T MACON, GEORGIA H KK 1. Kkl ;fr •I ' E II WEST HAVES, CONKECTICUT James Gibsov Lamb, Jr. Ben media, pes ' ksvi.vama Thomas Ei.mer Lan d oigt, Jr. WASHlSCrOS, I), c. Pall Eijuaru Lwietes h II BROOKLV. ' , StU UKK Robert M. Li ;on ' BEAL.MOM, Th.XAS Arch Hodge Logav •I- K i- KOCH ES I KR, .M 1 N N ESOT A John (Ierdes Lon-iiiai.e, Jr. ■p K i; SI. I.UUIS, .MlSSOLRl Samlel Parker McChesnev, Jr. st. louis, missouri Henry Richard McCiEHEE H e IT Leslie C. McLean reidsmlle, surth Carolina n K A LOUISVILLE, KtSTL CKV John A. McKenzie K A PORTSMOUTH, V1K(;ISL Donald Newton L Lov A X A UwiD Li-E Mallshv irviscton-.vircima •l K 1 n Al IIMUKK, MAK I AMI John Willis Merritt li e II louisville, kestuckv Harr ' Andrew Mili.eic •I ' A e Earl John Millio n l bois, fewsvlvama DASSVILLE, NEVV YORK Vernon Mills, Jr. II K ' I- Lin IE KAILS, SEW JKRSEV Alfred (Ieorc.e .Moroxn, |k. I! o II i:iR RI1, OHIO ()R I I ' JiWARD M IKK S(l A T (juEEs ' s vii.i.ai:k, n. . Robert Hrec ki :ud(;i .M(i!;r:son K 1 ' H AKI), Kf S I LCK L h ri.es Kduin .Mottesheard A X A John Kmitste Nkrosi ciiarlestos, west Virginia •i A e MaS ' TCOMER , l All M Thomas Ch rles Nic.ent, Jr. •I- A ( LOUISVILLE, KENTICKV Tllnvi s SxROENT PaRROTT _ •!• A (• sewma ,(;eor(;ia CALYX CALYX William ' . Pcrkixs ATA All.ANlA, GKORGL John ' S. Petot. Jr. A T s. ' LOUISVILLK, KENIUCKV Harry Mel ix Philpott K A HI XR B. PoHLZOX i.kxingion, north Carolina i A E ClllLAGO, ni.INOIS Ali!Ert Ahbott Pollack z 1? T NEW ■iORK, NKXV YORK Hexrv Johx Ray s A E GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI StI ART IALLOR Rll XOLI)S K A ANNISTON, ALABAMA Ethelbert Starke - Ror. -, Jr. KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Robert W. Sampsox n K William F. Sauxiiers east stroudsburg, Pennsylvania A T MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY Chester Schept UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY Charles Wallace Shixkle ■! A e J. Chester Shively Montgomery, Alabama n K CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Charles R. Skixner, III A T pelham manor, new york Ernest Wixfield Sli ' sser A X A raphine, virginia Robert Lewis Sollexrerger n K woodstock, virginia George S. Steixberg i E n BROOKLYN, NEW lORK Robert Edward Slrles 2 X CUTllBERT, GEORGIA (JoLLDixG William Swift, Jr. A T f2 norfolk, virginia Gilbert Campbell Tailor Ben NEW YORK, NE« YORK O. Lloyd Taylor ' V A e Robert Bedell Taylor i.olisville, Kentucky youngstovvn, ohio Calnert Thomas Ben BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Robert Harry Thomas n K A CHERRYDAI.E, VIRGINIA ' I ' liDMAS Foi.GER Thomas i; ' t E lansdo« ne, pen nsvlvasia Earl Clivtox Thompson- i K i; SI. l.OL IS, MISSOL Kl High Keid Thompson ' C ' llHOS- FORGE, VIRGINIA Le( aru BrA1)I.E ' TiSe ' HLER WEEHAIVKEN, NEW JERSEV John ' Grant Tomlin 2 A E CINCINNATI, OHIO W ' lLSON Farrei.i. ' ei.lines A T v. DWII) . (IR ]lI,1, Wm.KEK NORI oik, VIRGINIA A X A KlellMOM), MRCIM Ernest Brown ' |.K|;R, Jr. ■I ' A f) I.OLISVII.I.K, KFSTl CK RoriERT Cosmo Walker •I ' A o coi lmbia. s. c. Thomas PiNckne Waring, [r. K ' SAVANNAH, CEORCIA Edward Da is Watkins K A GLASGOW, KKNIXCKV JOHN I ' rnest V T.SON■ II K A Vol NG l.EONARli Waisun anderson, s. c. K A olivcv, horilia Earl Thom s Wells, Jr. A T A IIKI.IA A, KK s S I ' AL 1. R. Wll ll ' P A T Chester Patchen White h acikskjw s, m arm m n K A W AIKRBL R , CdSNICI ICll John Clark White i; X CHARLESTON, U t.i MKCINl (1eo:igi; Hakeii Whklriiam A T l, iRi: Dxcgltt Wild I ' insni rg, pennsma ania ■|. K ! ' Ill I KOI 1, MR ' IIIGAN C ll KLI-S M R IN Willi SMS K . KUM M . fM MKi.lM i ' RNisr Williams A. . Ii KM Willis. |r. a t i; .|, K V lA NlMlllRG, VIRGINIA RICMMOMl, MRGIM Willi M IIrnest Wiitshire, Jr. ' I ' K KICII.MIINI), VIRGINIA ' :ctor Heriieri Witten z  t JACKSONVll IK, I I (IRIIIA J i W rk p CALYX THE FRESHMEN Robert Tate Alexander Fairfield, a. Alfred Glerix Allex. i: X Glendale, Ohio XoRMAK Allison- New Kensington. Pa. Gerrv Arnold Altizer Le.xington, a. Villl m Sydney Ammer.man, Jr Cynthiana. Ky. William Irving Anderson, K i: . . . . Accotink, a. William Cross Baker. Jr. Chicago. 111. Harold Wiimer Band Pleasantville, N. J. WiLiiA.M DiNSMORE Barrows Lexington, Va. Robert Manlils Basile Brooklyn, N. V. Ernest Linwood Beale. Jr.. ATA . . Franklin, Va. L LE Ernest Benveniti. A T Adams, Mass. John Adam Bollman. K r: Lebanon, Pa. James Str. ton Brice. K A Cumberland, Md. Jerrry Allen Blrke, Jr.. ATA . . . Appomattox, Va. C. rlton Lee Bvrd Meats. ' a. William Henry Byrn. n K A Cambridge, Md. Earl Jennings Carson. A T n Danville, Ky. Harlev Ernest Clvxton. Jr., S X . . Columbia, Tenn. Gcrley Newton Cox, Z X San Antonii, Texas L.WTON Cox, n K A Irvine, Ky. Reese Loring Cover, Jr . Elkton, Va. Martin D.wid Cramoy New York City Kenneth Eduin Cr.ater, K l ' . . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Wallace John Cronin Schenectady, X. Y. ClRTis Shope Crowe, n K } ' Carlisle, Pa. Harold Oscar Danielson Waterbury, Conn. ExuM COLLETTE D. vis. JR.. Il A E . . . . Asheville. N. C. B. rclay Hugh Dillon Birmingham. Ala. Thom.as Henry Dixon Buena Vista, ' a. Tho.m. s Drake Dlrrence I r A . . . Washington, D. C. Kent Forster Catonsville, Md. Philip NLacrlder Grabill Woodstock, Va. George Charles Graff . Lynchburg, Va. James Edward Griffin. 1 I A . . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Archie Wy. tt Hall Millersburg, Ky. David Wright Hancock, ATA Morocco, Ind. David Wesley He. th, ATA Bedford, Ind. El ' CENE Weldon He. t vole, at. . . . Hagerstown, Md. Robert Moran Herlihy Weston. W. ' a. Pall Garland Hervey Cooper, Tex. Alan Bu.xton Hobbs. Z 4 E Jacksonville, Fla. Paul Leroy Holden, Jr.. t I A . Cleveland Heights, Ohio NLarmn John Hueffner, ■t K Z Racine, Wis. D.wid Crandall Johnston, 2 . E . . . Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Jones, Jr., K 1 Richmond, Va. Christopher Keller, Jr.. IT K A . . . Highland Park, 111. Selby Alexander Keller Fordwick, Va. Frank XL Kibler, ATA Columbus, Ohio Thomas L. Kibler, ATA Columbus, Ohio WiLLARD DwiGHT KiNC Lexington, Va. John Edwin Koban Johnstown, Pa. Elmer Seeley Lane. :; E Narberth, Pa. Edward W. Lee, Z •! E Grand Rapids, Mich. -Arthur Lucrin, II K i Freeport, L. I. Mc Meen Hepburn XLan New Orleans, La. Jack Cornelius Martin, II K A . . . Cynthiana, Ky. Jack Reginald Martin. ATA Exmore. ' a. Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr.. ;; A E . . . . Chicago, 111. Wells Mears Catonsville, Md. Harry Harrison Meeks, X Baltimore. Md. Robert Edward Meeks Lexington. Va. George Karl Meier, Jr Montclair, N. J. Edward Loiis Meister Gates Mills, Ohio Edward Sanford Metcalfe, i: A E . . . Covington, Ky. Harry Joseph Miller, Jr Ridgewood, N. J. Paul Meibert Miller Kensington, Md. Thomas Ai.o sius Molloy, Jr Newton, Mass. Wii.LARD Darwi N Moore Hermanville, Md. Fred Murray Moran Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Morris Washington, D. C. John Edmonds Neill, AT East Orange, N. J. Christian Barslund Nielsen Cliffside, N. J. John George Ostert.vg Lancaster, Pa. Sterling Price Owen, III, FT K A . . . . Cynthiana, Ky. James Constantine Paera Camden, N. J. Chester de Lacy Palmer, Jr., K 4 ' , . Pulaski, Va. John Alexander Parkins Dickerson, Md. Joseph Ligon Payne, n K A Drakes Branch, Va. Samuel Peerless Utica, N. Y. John Edward Perry T K I Greensburg, Pa. Horace Ashton Powell, r A Alexandria, Va. Charles Ai.vin Pr.yter East Chattanooga, Tenn. Don. ld Chancey Redfield, Jr Portland, Me. Charles Paul Reed, Jr.. 1 A e Indiana, Pa. Frank Thom.as Reese, K I ' , ■ . . Hazleton, Pa. Jay Herbert Reid. Jr.. :1 I ' E Montclair, N. J. Brent Remsburg Lexington, Va. LvMON Wii.LARD Robbins, a T n . . . . Holliston, Mass. Howell W.ytkins Roberts Garden City, N. Y. Luther Iohn Roberts Langdale, Ala. James Patterson Rogers, K A . . . Wheeling, W. Va. William Mahone Rogers, Jr., I K 2 . . . Petersburg, Va. Staunton Brevard Sample, :S A E . . . Shreveport, La. Herbert Edward Scherer, Z B T . . . . New York City James Joseph Searcy, Jr Lawrenceburg, Ky. Ralph Carleton Sharretts, Jr., F A . . Baltimore, Md. R.yvmond Calvin Shook, Jr., ATA. . Youngstown, Ohio Charles Albert Sisson Greensboro, N. C. Elbert Richard Sisson Whitesboro, N. Y. CouRTLAND NiNDE Smith A X A . . . . Glen Ridge, N. J. Edgar Lewis Smith Lewisburg, W. Va. Victor Adams Snow, Jr., A T n Man, W. Va. Robert Woods Spessard, K 2 Roanoke, Va. yoHN Douglas Sterrett Lexington, Va. Julius Louis Stille, F A Larchmont, N. Y. Vernon Thaddeus Stricki.er, Jr Buena Vista, Va. Kaye Swan, 2AE Evanston, 111. Alphonse Joseph Szvmanski, IT K i ' . . . Yonkers, N. Y. William Saxby T.yvel Waterbury, Conn. Arthur Hastings Taylor, Jr Richmond, Va. Charles Brandt Tefft, -I A 6 Columbus, Ohio Thomas Edward Thrasher Jefferson, Md. William Finney Tyler, I: t E . . . . Rockville, Conn. John Ja.mes Vandale. 2 A E Amarillo, Tex. Everett Sidney Vaughn Goshen, Va. Raymond Christian White Roanoke, Va. John Dewey Wiggins Norman Park, Ga. Mosby Johnston Williams . Roanoke, Va. Roger Walter Williams, Jr., I K li: . . . Lynchburg, Va. Charles Owen Wills, ATA Lynchburg, Va. James Dorsey Wilson, j 1 ' A Versailles, Ky. Harry ' James Wolfersberger Stanley, Va. Angus Gilchrist Wynne, Jr., 4 K I ' . . Longview, Tex. Anthony Brooks Young, A T n Louisville, Ky. CALYX HEADLINE HISTORY, 1934-1935 (ConlinueJ from page u i Swimmers Cop a Conference Crown . . . Schuhle and Dunaj Take Firsts in indoor meet , . . American Bar Association President Gives $1,000 to New Law School, Makes Speech in Assembl ' . . . 1 Enter Intramural Wrestling . . . Hoyt Urges Birth Control Again to End Feeble-Mindedness . . Schuhle Rates Picture on Page One for Beating Wahoo ' s Pride . . . Friday. March 15 Scoop of the Year — Athletic Council ' Abolishes Intercollegiate Boxing at 5:30, the News in the Streets Be- fore First Show Is Over . . . Non- Fraternity Man Wrestling Manager Debating Team Goes Busted in At- lanta — VC ' ired Funds to Come Home On . . . Editorial Says Politics Can Be Honest and Still Rotten . . . Red-Headed Kappa Sig Freshman Sets Record, Giving Pin Away One Saturday, Gets It Back the Next Human Interest Story of How Dr. Gaines Fell in Love With and Mar- ried the Mississippi Girl He W as Supposed To Be Tutoring in Latin Recounted on Their Eighteenth Vi ' edding Anni ersary . . . TiuiJur. March 19 Owings and Bailey Lea ' e School — Tilson Hopes They ' re Coming Back . . . Faculty Appoints Committee to Investigate Athletic Eligibility rules . . . Girls ' School Writes Dean ' s Office to Know What Girls Do in Fraternity Houses . . . Dean Asks the Boys . . . Students Pledge Support to Bring Mat Nationals Here . . . Socialist Club Being Formed by Frosh Footballer With Boston Accent . . . Gener.tls Scrimmage Ke ' dets in Spring Football . . . Nearly Every- bod Comes out in Favor of Box- ing, Now It ' s Abolished . . . triday. March 22 April Fool Issue . . . Journalistic Tri- umph of the year . . . Superb and Sublime . . . Who Is Bungalolo? . . . Groner ' s Column as Usual . . . Tuesday, April 2 Students Back From Holidays Ready for Much-Needed Rest . . . Fresh- man Night Quietest in Years — but They Stole a V. M. I. cannon . . . Gumm Leaves School . . . Hal Kemp Will Broadcast During Finals ... Big Clique Picks Slate for Council . . . McMurran For- sakes Politics to Play Richelieu in New Troub Show . . . Friday, April 5 Buxton Finally Comes Out With Spring Dance Story — It ' s Harry Reser, of Ginger Ale Fame . . . War Walkout Off, Replaced by As- sembly Honoring Military Heroes Rain, Rain, and More Rain — Twice as Much as Usual . . . Harry Rhett Does Grand Job of Filling Paper Fuller Than Usual of Cigarette Ads Tuesday, April 9 Administration Seeki Huge Building Loan for Campus Improvements . . . Big CLque Sweeps .-Xt hletic Council Selections — Richardson ' s Campaign of Humor Avails Him Nothing . . . The Great Groner Resigns as Chief Faull-Finder . . . Freshman Presi- dent Landvoigt Starts a Column ol Nonsense — Dance Committees Printed, a lot of Names . . . Editor Gets Wound Lp on Subject Only Birth Control Can End W ar . . . Big Jump in Law School En- rollment Expected as Fruit of In- tensive Campaign . . . Boys Won ' t Sign Up for Finals ... , Fr,da%. April 12 Day of War Strike Marked bv Big Dog Fight on Campus . . . .Amos Bolen Headi Slate Put Up by Big Clique and Backed by Twelve Clubs NeeK Selected as Best Orator— Sub- ject Is Education, the Only Solu- tion of the Drinking Problem . . . Seniors Ordered to Pay Class Dues . . . Replica of Dillinger Exhibited on Main Street . . . Tuesday, April 16 Sunday Amusement Problem Solved — K. A. ' s vs. K. A. House, Comedy in Three Acts, All Fu:i!e . . . Six Independents in Field, but Only three Defy B g Clique . . . Faculty Gives Last Chance on Hell Week — Decides to Viait to See What O. D. K. Does Before Tak- ing Hand . . . Exam Schedule Sor- riest Ever, So Everybody Says . . . Juxton Starts Running Pictures of Torch Singer as Dance Build-Up . . . Big Circus in Town, With Whole Herd of One Elephant . . . Friday. April 19 Bill Mapel, the duPont ' s Duke From Delaware, Returns and Is Feted . . . Officials Clear K. A. ' s, Say Defec- tive Wiring Caused Fires . . . George From Georgia Crashe:: Through With First Linen Suit . . . Rubber Stamp Elections Stir L ' p Little Interest . . . Sunday Shows Promised by Buena ista Theatre All Progressive Candidates Win — Rouse Wins by 15 Votes — Boyd Elected — Groner, Unofficial Candi- date. Takes Many Notes From Cheer Leader Tallichet . . . Dance Control Board .Amendment Noted In . . . U, 10 Used Up, No New Courts . . . Students Pulled for Posting Handbills . . . Powell Names Calvx Business Staff . . . List of Baseball Victories Grow .is Wahoos Fall . . . Ed litor Will ams Sings Swan Song . W ri es I ois of Good Advice for Next ea r ' s Editor . . . Nice Wo rk Th ear. Editor . Harrv Reser to Feature Set in Gvm This Week-End . . . Troubadors to Present Richelieu Fridav Night With Elaborate Costumes . . .Calyx Goes to Press . . . 123 LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY 1782-1798 THE good people of Lexington were anxious to have the war- strangled school brought to their midst, but the trustees were pru- dently wary of the temptations and iniquities of town life and instead chose the beautiful hill to the westward as the site for the school that Washington was soon to honor and set on its feet with his gift of canal stock. Here the fiery demagogue Priestly could declaim the orations of Demosthenes in the original, in sylvan scenes akin to those of ancient Greece. The young gentlemen of the Valley, however, had outgrown the simple life of a generation before and, so their masters recorded, were given to swearing, card playing, fighting, apd the con- stant perpetration of vicious pranks. A plot was even unearthed to burn down the academy buildings. Not always were the boys content with the prescribed bill of fare: for breakfast, coffee, tea, or chocolate and bread; for dinner, one course of bread and meat with suitable sauce of vegetables ; for supper, bread, butter, and milk. Besides Latin and Greek, the few studious lads devoted their time to arithmetic, algebra, geography, logic, criticism and rhetoric, Euclid ' s plane trigo- nometry, navigation, land surveying, and natural philosophy. The walls of Liberty Hall, which still stand today, were built in 1793, but this imposing structure was burned during Christmas in 1802, and then the newly-named Washington College was moved to Lexington to begin yet another chapter of its dynamic history. NOT ALL THE SPORTS WERE SO INNOCENT AS THIS h,.A...,J. ...J..:.. hu JMn : BOOK T HREE FRATERNITIES ECHOES OF DEMOSTHENES AT LIBERTY HALL Rnm, McKowN, Amjcrsos ' , McDaviu. Spohr, McFa[)I)E , Deas, Garber, Hicciss Malk , Match, Hlffmas, Thomas, Farrar, McNeh.i., Wallace, U ' ai.lis INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Dr. Fhomas James Farrar Faculty .Idviser ]t Herman Thomas PrrsiJenl Forrest Edward IIlke.mas ' I ' ici-l ' risiJtni Joii.v Neilsos McNeh.i Siir,lary-Triasur,r Me.mbers ( ' ■iKi5 icroR Anderson P ii Kapfa Hsi Wll I 1 AM ToNSHV IIo.MBERG . btta Tlula Pi SiEWARi . i M)iii IIaich Kii fn .llplia John Nehsiis McN ' eh.i . .Ilpha Tuu Om, ia Gm.bekt Carlvle McKow n S ' ujma Clii John Marios Dean Siijma .lIp iu hpsilon WiiiJNM Hi SI. s NKDwiii Phi Gamma Dilitt IcjRRKsi Kdwakd IKii.siAs Kapfa Siyma Jons I H.vioRE McFadden, Jr Siijma Su 11ark Moore Rheit, Jr Phi Delia Theta C ' tRKCoRY Sears Malrv, Jr Pi Kappa .llpha John- IIer.man Tho.m.vs Phi Kappa Sii ma nr)NMD Reiikr Waii.is D,lla Taii Oflla 1 ' homas KNH.E Wni.iA.Ms Sit ma Phi Upsiluii Isaac Grier W ' ai.i .we, Jr Pi Kappa Phi I ' hUiN Mever Marks .,ia liila I ' au JiTiis F.MANi ' EL Garber ' ; ' Epsilon Pi W ' u 1 I M Philip Hiccins, Jk Lambda Chi .llpha Imis OnLnEKR Spohr Dflla Vpsiimn 129 C A L r X Wrioiit Muss EM Tucker Collins Warivg EvAN ' S Geicer Hen ' ofer Laslie Davis GOFF Flournoy Houston Smith WiLO Logan Anderson SCHULL Phi Kappa Psi Founded. W ashmgton and Jefferson. 1S52 C ' Kis icioK Amjkksus I ' rrsicliiil NuRMW Tkavcis IIii.i r ' ui-PicsiJini Kl) AKI) CllAKI.KS RANKIS Siilitlir) Ranuoi.ph Wii.KV Ti L ' KKK Tritisurtr FrAIRKS in I ' ALL ITATE RliniKl WnilAM niLKK llAI.K IIOUSTOS- Iri CIRAll) Fl.OLRMA LlVIXCSTOS ' Waddki.i. Smiih John Ai hxasdkr kkcii Fratrics in L ' ni i:rsit te CIms of A, ,- CvRL ' s Victor Asukrson Normax Frkdric Hii.i. C ' AA ' jf KJJO RiiiihKi (JoODKKi.i.ow Gk[gi:r, Jk. Kj)i:ar KvKRK-n Eatox, Jr. Asa MArib;s(j W ' ji i is I1arr 1.kk Bowman Rasdoi.imi Wir I I ' l iKiR Anci s Gu.ciikist W k. Jr. (J lass of 1(JJ7 Jniiv l ' Ri(.f; I ' .vass W ' li.i.iAM At v.vh:r Misskv Hkv Fdw arm Sciiii.i. Ci.ifkoro Nkwki.i. Gofk Sioskv Nkai.i, Rai-i-ikr Roiikki Fraxcis IIkvofkr Harold Cai.vis Macoox ' rno. i. s HKkiit Rii-v Ai.iikrt Fiorv Wike Class of liJJiS Cordon Hock Collins John Johnston Davis, Jr. .Arch IIoim;k I.(m:an, Jr. C ' mksikr dk 1,AC I ' al.mir, Jr. Frank I ' iiomas Rkfsk I ' mo.mas I ' iNCKNkv Wakinc, Jr. l.Ai ' RKN I ' .w;(:kii Wii d RoniRi 1 ' . l iH KNnAi ' Oii IRGIiNI.A BET.A CHAPTER EsiabHsh.A. or--5 CALYX V ' HUDGINS Crew Lamb McGehef. Berr-s Merriit Morgan Hawkins Seelev Tavi.or Beagi.e Myers C. Thomas White WlIIIAMS Staehling Wallace H ELMER Clarke Sechi.er Karraker Lund Cochran DUSTIN Groner Beta Theta Pi FouiidcJ. Miami Lhiirenity. 1SS9 Ori ' ici:Ks N ' lll IWl ToNStV HOMBERC ■ Pris ' ulilll Rw James Wallace I ' iii-PnsiJinl Joiiv Stewari Beagle Stir,ltiry Frascis Don NELL Crew Truisuri-r Fr. ti i:s in L ' rhk TiiEouoRE F. .Morton IIlch . . W ' iilie Grailx.vi RoBissos D. -Allev Pemck Fratres in L ' niversit.vti; (! tiss iif y., ' 5 W ' llLMM W Al I I K UAiVKINS. JR. 1.. I.KSLIE IIkIMER jnii Si p« Ki Hi i.i i Fra. i,is Uo.SNti.L C ' reu OUNCAS ' GOLOrHWAITE Groser William Tovsev Momberc Class of Kjjd CliiiKi;i; RocER Myers, |i . i I Kin l.EE Reeser W ' ll 1 1 M . l SIIS S.Mll 11 c;ii IS Ia.mes Secim er 1Iksr IIeluk; Staeuli.m; I ' lioM.As Rowland Tiio.mas Ra James Wall. ck ( liiss (ij ' Ai7 ilvKiiii) Waid CiieiiKAs. Jr. Siasik Ri o Wasser Koss Damii IIerrrk Seelev Kesveth CIordos Dlsiiv Holci as Waihemas I.im) Robert Mitchell White, II Charles Wii.lia.m Karraker Lewis Hasiei. Williams, Jr. I ' .liiss II j ItjjS liinM s i i s |Ukk Jwiks Gibsos I.amb, Jr. Ai.frei) CiEoroe Morcax, Jr. l ' ii Kii lisiiis C ' l AKKE, Jr. IIevrv Richard McIJehee Gilbert Campbell T vi.or Wii.lia.m I1fsr llinciss Calvert Thomas ALPH.A RHO CHAPTER Eslahtiih.J. iS d A L y X W ( c a? f i ; I f C. Williams Head Wilson- Revn ' olds ■ Edwards R. Graham Clendewinc Haskell Martin Cross Mackenzie Watson M. Graham L. Smith H. Smith Wilson Clements M. Williams PllILPOTT Orih bumcardner ■ Skarda J. Graham MORELAND II. Williams coulbourn Watkins HiNTON Kappa Alpha (t- Founded. i ashingion and Lee University. 1865 MwMNC Holland Willlvms I ' r,sij,ni ViLLL M Louis Wilsos rin-l ' r,sid,ni Charles O ' Ferrai.i. Thompson- S-ir,inry Edwin Tii.chman Collbolrn Tr,asur,r Fratres in Lrhe Norman Blrcess General V. II. Cooke Colonel Dodson John Campbell Dk. R. P. Cooke Colonel II. C. Ford (iREENI.EE I ). I. ETCHER Fratres in Facl lt.ate John Alexander Graham Leon Perdle S.mith William Miller Hinion John Hiocins Williams Fratres in L niversit.ate Class of IQ35 Rldolph Bl ' .mcardner, Jr. Harry Lewis Fitzgerald Harvard Pavson S.mith Early Coleman Cle.ments John Meredith Graha.m Manning Holland Willia.ms Edwin Tilghman Collboirn George William Hohanness William Loi li Wilson Will ia.m Clarence Ortii (Ua s of ujj;6 Jack Foley Bailey Stewart .Xiamwid Hmch Charles Brinson Cross William Charles Mowkr I ' rank Henry Reed ( loss of l(JJ7 Roberts Edwin Graha.m Henry Minor Pipes Langwin La.mak Skarda Everett Armstrong Mariin Fdward IJordon Rawls William Laney Wii. on. Jr. Cliiss of lOjS Carlton Lee Byrh John . shton McKenzie Ia. hs I ' m urson Kix:ers James Straton Brice Harry Melvin Piih.poit Charles O ' Ferraii Thompson Herbert Sa.mpbei.l Clendening George Piichkr, Jr. Edward Oavis Waikins Warren Hardin Fdvv ards Sii ri Mm kirn Rn voids Voing Leonard Wat-on Jack Oavis Head Charles Marvin Williams .ALPH.A CH.APTER Eslalilislii-.i. iSO CALYX NUCKOLS Lee Swift McBee ■ ' ellin es AXTON Woodward bMlTH Barr Mathes Petot Durante Miller Pierce 5RANAMAV Williams Mertz McNeill Martin Magrath Alpha Tau Omega Founded. 1 irginia Military Imtitute. 1865 John- Xeilson McNeill Pmidirtl P TRICK Charles Mathf.s I ' icc-PrfsiUfnl EMfcRY Cox, Jr Si- cr clary Stephen Bacon I.ee Tnnsurrr Frater IN ' Urbe Mathew W. Paxtov, Jr. Frater in Facl ltate IIarki KiiiiNcER Vol m; FrATRES in L NIXERSITATE ( Idsi: of y;5 Ja .;ek;er Henthorne Patrick Charles Matiies Oavid Scott MarDonai.d, Jr. Eocar Marshall Nuckou. Jr. Llcien Lvne S.mith, Jr. Giv Hexmtt Branaman, Jr. Bernard Elliot Brennan Albert Joseph Durante, II William Davih Ellis Richard .McCari Cim.m . M(l . L()N () Bdi en Emery ( ox, Jr. NoR.MAN Perry Ii.er EmviN I YMONn .-Xxton Robert Gaily Barr Jr. Lyi.e Ernest Henveniti Eari Ifnnini.s Carson (JIdiS of J j;6 Robert Warren Maorath Samlel Thomas Martin Riinmi I!ENR Mert JnllN McBeE (. ' ltis - of iij ty SiKPiiEN Bacon I.ee Wii I lA.M Roland .Miller. Jr. Class of IQjS Earl John Millican John Searcy Petot 1. MAN WlI.LARII RoBBINS k ' iiir . ii . is Snmvv, Ik. John N ' eilsox McNeill Joseph Blrghard Tho.m. s Henr Pii chard Walters Jack Bradley Pierce .Alered Nevvion Robbins Will IA.M FiEi.DEN Woodward Goii.DiNn William Suirr, Jr. Wilson Farrei.l Vellines Ernest Williams . niiion Bkimiks Yoi ' NC 137 IRGINI.- BETA CH.- PTER EslahlishfJ. lS6 CALYX ' A White Curd Sparks Ruth Baker A ' ai,ker Newton Da NT EL Bowers Dickinson « Andrews Alden FnzHUCH DiEiZ Barthei, McKowN McChesney Sigma Chi Founded. Miai)ii Unnenity. 1833 Thomas F. kreit Si ' Arks Prrsidr Clii.nKRT Cari.m.e McKou n I ' m-PmiJinl W ' liilVM IIesrv Trusi.OW Sicrrliiry Thom. s Evereit Sparks Treasurer FrxTFR i L rue Sa.miei. Wricih I ' au.dr Fr.ATER IN ' F.ACILT.ATE Christopher Krnesi Barihei., Jr. Fratrks in rNi KRsn Ti-: Class ijj Kji-; Thom s He.vier .Aides I ' mo.m s lAhRni Sparks JOHV .AlKKEI) N ' eW rO ' |I)I M lhsK rKisiiuv, Jr. (lliiss of I(j;r) ClI.BERI (ARMrE Mi.K(H s Class ' if l(Ji Charles JA.MES . mirh s. Jr. Whimm IIisk Hamus Kirk Meek Baker Norm as Shrkkspir Kiivhigh, )r. Andrew Hermav Bai r James Ramnii.ph Ritm Chari Ks JoNfs Walker ( Idss of KJjS Alfred Ai.i.ev Svmih I ' arker McChesvex, Jr. Hari.ev Ernest Cli.vion, Jr. IIarr Harrison Meeks Oscar L.wrence Cird, Jr. Roberi Eiiuard Siri.es Haskell Tvndai.i. Dickinson John Clark White ZET.A CH.APTER t ltihlii i,.l. iSot) CALYX Cover Darden McDovvELi, Walker Dean Cashman Crighton TOMI.IN BUTI.ER Moore Strong BlVINS Dices W. Cover Moraweck MURPHV Mavnard Wxm Ingram Kerkow poiilzon Van Voast Meui.er BeRR ' i MAN Gilliam Colley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wll I lAM llASKIKI. DVRR W ' lriiAM Plrsem. r)ic;f.s ImiN y. n. KSEi.l. fijuiiil:J, .liitlidnut I ' nivirsity, Sf6 l ' r,si.l,ii! Morton Ai.i.tN Brovvk Srcnlary . rii ' -l ' i,si.l,n! I ' RiDKRiLic Di: RossKT Strong . . Tr,asur,r I-RAIRHS IN L RMi; ' . I,. I ' drrhsthr 1 ' r. 1KI:s in I- ' cr I.TATE Wll II M M. McFiAVFi. Frank J. CJii i jam Chari.es Rice McDowell Wll I 1 . i . ri Ml K Cover CiAiiiiiRNK 11enr Harden John Marion Dean FrATRK.S in I NIXHRSITATE ( Idss of iiJJiS Wll 1 lA.M Pi RNEI.I. Dices Wii.i.ia.m Maskiei. Dver Robert English Field Tiio.MAs Walker Meiiler Sa.mlel James Moore Frederick de Rosset Strong Ai.ERED Northrop Walker. Jr. WiMiAi 1 . lglsi, Jr. Lane Randall Haird John loniAs Cover Harclav Dillon Class of l(jj6 Charles IIenrv Koch FlEICHER Fir ClERALD . Ia n kd . lVIN lIlKMAN Mo:iA«LCK. J K. Chandler Price Berk man Morton Vllen Broun I.ANDON ' lCTOR BlTI.ER I.oi IS Paerick ( ashman, Jr. Wll I lA.M Davis FisiinACK Fdgar Davis Fi.vnn I.EK TRUscorr Bivins Omari.ks Stuart Collev. Jr. Thomas Crichion K.XUM COLLEITE DaVIS, Jr. (J lass of I JJ7 liENjAMiN l.ocKwooi) Olds RniiERT Marsieiiar Peek, Jl F ICENE W ' ll.ARD PEIERSON Ranikili ' II V ' anI.ew II ml RoilERT Coi.E.MAN IIOEE John Michael Jenkins. Jr. John Mairice Swan, Jk. Class of y.vS ' Ralimi Cherrv 1n ;xam Fi.oM) Ranloi I ' ll Ma Jr. David Johnsion Si ' ENCE Fmil Kerkow It « ri) Samokii Metcai.ee llfNKN Bridgers Pohi.zox Frederic .Morrison Roihnson, Jr. RouERT Philip ' an ' oast James Dwen Watis, Jr. Charles Willis Wii.kerson Waiter CJeoxge I.ehr, Jr. . .Vi.viN Bertra.m McClelland, J David Wii iixm Mirphv .Mairice Cowl Rider Wilt-on Wade Sample WaISON .VnDREW SlDDl ih llfNR IdiiN R v, Jr. SiAiNioN Hrevarii Sample Kave Swan John CJraxt Tomlis IRGINI.A SIGM.A CHAPTER EsliihlisluJ. iSoy C A L y X r 4 r Jordan Macev Behi.i; RlI.EY Jones Kei.i.ev Mayo HiGGINS Simmon ' s Krewson Alexander Harding Moss PULLEN Ball Anderson Clements Robinson Arnold Watkin Farinholt Gaines McDavid Bean Phi Gamma Delta founJtd. irashinijlon and Jiff,rsoii, S S James Harold Dlncan I ' r.siJtni Francis Charles Heiile Siir,i,try DovALD Davis ' am)Lisc Treasitrrr WlLLH.M Cil.EASON Heas Oi.Livr.tR Crenshaw Fratres in F.acllt.ate Francis Pendleton- Gaines CiEorge Jlnkin Ikwin I.ARKis Hlmilk Fakiniioi.t Laurence Kduakd Watkin VlLLIA.M IIOUAKD AlE.VANDER John Willis Hall Ja.mes Presion Jordon Fr ATRE.S I UmVERSIT. TE ( ass of 1035 Charles Preston Anderson, Jr. Richard Tohnes Kellev Wii.i.ia.m Oincan .McOavmj F.lcene Earl Krewson Robert I ' ass MA o Francis Charles Behle, Jr. James Harold Duncan Joseph Jefferson Harding Jr. Class of l(j;6 Edward Lee Markha.m, Jr. Turner Morrison .■ l.FRED NLARVIN PlILEN, [r. William Thomas Rii.ev John IUkion Simmons Rene Ledlie TAiLicHFrr Carl Dennis Anderson Joseph Lee Arnold Frank Fenwick Di.xon John Elder Gaies Charles Mii.ion Hecker (Jltiss of J 03 J SiAM A Carmen Hh:i;i s, Ji Li.ovD Whitlei Hoagland, John Irelxnd . Iacev RiinERi Clinion Moss Jr. .Vlkxander Erskine SproiL Don Mil 1 AMS andlini; (Jltiss of lOjS Franklin Ja.mes Kvrd Richard E.merv Clemen is, I ' lioMAs Drake Dlrrance James Edward Grifmn Pail Lerov IIoi.den Jk. Landon Yoi ng Jo es HoR.vcE AsinoN Powell Spencer Hewi.eit Robinson Ralph Cxrleton Sharrevis, Jr. Joseph McLain Stewart JiLiis Lous Stii.le. Jr. Jamfs Dorsev Wilson ZET.A DEUTERON CHAPTER EslablishtJ, iSttS CALYX rN V.; ••v S «r .. E. Caktev Hlffm.w Blxton Mariin Mattox Capito HlSERMAN ' FOWLKES Tows ' ES Skis er Cooper Kirk J. Jones Tate Smtth ■ Ha m.ei S. Cantev Tucker Glass K. Jones G. Jones Broders RdDERTSON R. Morrison Em.ev P. Morrison HOBBIE Desman Kappa Sigma Founded. Univenity of I irginia. 1869 Forrest Edward IUkkman Pr siJini William Pali. Morrison ' I H,-Pr,sid,ni John Dresden Copevhaver Secretary-Treasurir FraTER IX Fall LTATE Robert Henr Tlcker James Stewart Blxtos Sam Benton Canted, III Robert Franklin Cooper. Jr. John Dresden Copenh.wer Edward Scott Boze, Jr. John Miller Capito CJeorce Uavmta. II James De.vter IIobbie, Jr. John Martin Jones, III Waiter Francis Kirk Emory Ambler C ' antev AiBERT Compton Borders. Jr. Kester Walker Denman. Jr. Fratres IN ' Unuersitate Class of y.o James Dololas Finlev William Wilson Fowlkes Forrest Edward Hiekman Lewis Wendell Martin Sa. ilel Cr.vwkord .Mattox Benjamin Hairston Townes Pe -ton Brown Winkree Class of lQj6 CiEoRCE R.vniER Jones William Pall Morrison IIardwick Stiart Rm.pii Harcraves Smith James Anderson Robertson Edward Wei.lincton IIisfrmvn Class of Ii J7 Wll I.IAM IVW LOR LONC Kellev Evert Reed Jonathan Rissei.i. Nichoi.son Thom.xs Brooks Skinner Jame-s Knox Tate Clius of lifjS John IIenrv Ellen Powell CJlass, Jr. Oliver Kinc Jones, Jr. Robert Breckenridce Morrison Robert Woods Spessard 145 ML ' CH.APTER EsiaHtihf.i. iSrs CALYX f r Connor WiLI.ARI) PORTKR Morrison hoofstiti.f.r Sherman McFaoden tomlinson Wright SCHILO Beck Anderson Harper Light Irvin Gardner Ugci.a W ' lI.I.IAMS Carrington Hancock Rover ■ Ligon Johnston Shoae Harrison W. Hatten L. Hatien W Ai kins N. Hattev HOBBIE Harwood Sigma Nu msma FounJtd. ririjinia Mililary Insliluli ' , iSbg Ai.txAsutR Ciii.LiAM Harwoou, III Pr,si,l,nt Karl Porter Wh.i.aru rice-Pr,siJinl Jackson Martin Hobbif, Jr Sicrelary-Treasurir l-RATRh ' S IN L ' rBE Colonel Bates Major Grove Colonel Plrdie Major Clarkson R. S. Hltchesox Richaro A. Smith Ralph I. Daves J. T. Preston Thomas II. Wrioht 1- ratri:s iv Faciltate Glover Dlnn Hancock Charles Porterheld Light FrATRES IN ' L NI ERSITATE Cltiss of iijjis Winston William Brown Alexander Gilliam Marwood, III Clikord Anderson Saierbrin James Clshman Gardner Jackson Martin Hobbie. Jr. Karl Porter Wii.lard Norman Harold IIaiten Jim Fllsworih Mlnkord Oaniei. Kuward Wrichi. Jr. (JllLSS of ltjj6 William Allen Connor John Fh i more McFadden, Jr. Eduaru Morgan Rosser, II Wade Hampion Hatien, Jr. Howard Eigene Meiion Edward Lerov Seitz William Bailev Hikjkstiti.er .Vrnold IIelmerid ICgi Cliiss of 1037 Lewis Rav Hatten Herbert Addison Porier, Jr. John Howard Shoaf W1LLIA.M Oscar Irwin. Jr. IIalen Brown Rover John Bradley Tomlinson George Spottswood Lowr Ein:ar Lolts Sciiilo William Thomas Watkins George Woodrow Lowrv John Hevrv Sherman Thomas Alovsils Williams, Jr. Cluis of lijjS Ben Lamar Anderson Rohert Si evens Harper Robert Morion Lioon L.AMBD.A CHAPTER EslahlishfJ, tSSj 147 CALYX mi f srr- --•? E. Va[,ker Hav dwicgin ' s NiCROSI Bear Rhett Hardy Parrott Tavi.or Laxvton ' McCardei.l Smith Burnett Lamer Shinkle Batten Barreti Reid cusiiman Pl.OWDEN ■ Comer Miller Lane R. Walker GoonPASTER Carnahan Sphar Mattinglv RiECEL Nugent Phi Delta Theta i Founded, Miami Unirenity. 1S4S W ' ll 1 lAM RuCKRS Sl ' HAk, Jk PriStLltlll Eari.k Willis Jesmsgs, Jr I ' lte-PresiJiiil John ' Weslev Rav Sicrrliiry Kkvvftm Proctor Lave Triasurcr Kratrfs ix L ' rbe CoLosEL Mlkka F. Edwards Kduard I.ack ' i (;k ]iam CoLnsti. IIivter Pesdleiov Fr rRi:s i Faci i.t. te Earl Siassblki M i-it i:m Dslak Wetheriiold Rieoal 1 r trfs i I ' mvhrsit ate I!akr M(m)ke Rhkit, Jr. I ' ho.mas Chestmt S.mith William R(h;ers Sphar. Jr. (Uiiss j igjid RoRERi SiiiLK Blr eit Earle Willis Jewincs, Jr. J(iii Thomas Massksgale WiiiiAM RoscoK CARN.AI1AS Kenxetii Procto;! Laxe Alkred FLoi.Kxn Zachr Brlce Nickols Lanier Walter I errell La«to I ' Jms of IQJ7 Earnest Ci.ikkorh Barreit, Jr. Pali. I1aroi.ii IIardv, Jr. John Wesley Rav VVu.i.iA. i Ci.AV DwiGGiss Joiix MALCOLM McCakdell Ila OossErr Reiii III Theodore McI ' vddes Plovvdev Class of i(j;S tiROMK IllRllLRL HvilhV IIaRRV AmiREVV MiLLER (MARIES WaLLXCE SiIIVKLE Jack C ' o.mimon Blar John Bapiisle Nicrosi Oliver I.lovk Tavlor h ' RA K Willis Comer Thomas Charles Nlgexi. Jr. Charles Braxiit Tekit OoxALK Jexks Clsilmax Thomas Sargext Parroti ' E-snest Broun Walker, Jr. Charles Wmur IIw. |r. CiixKifs Pvii Rkld, Ir. Roiiekt Cosmo Wai ker MRGINI.A ZET.A CH.APTER Esiahlisluii. 1SS7 C A L r X f ■ : . f % J %£it i - w y e: . r:: , ( s r Chappell Sutherland Edwards McLean- Watson White MacDonai.i ■ ' . SMiTfr Sale Wilson GiLLELAND Maurv Young WlOLESUORTII Pavne ■ Adamson Frazier R. Thomas Depkin Sinclair SCHUHLE Wrav Hostetter ■ Douglass Haselden HOCE Watt ■ BUSBV DoTi- Berrv IIlCKIN Williams C. Smith W. Thomas Pi Kappa Alpha F ' lunJiA, I ' nii-iiiily of liri hiia, S6S Ciiari.es CoRSEi.as Smith I ' r,siji-nt T RHE Francis Wilson I ' ke-l ' risiJint Wii.i.iAM Arnolu Vouxc Sicrelary KfiSNt-iH CiiRUJN M acIIdvai I) Triasurir Fr.nter IX L ' rbe Maji): a. W ' li.i.i.i Robertson Frater ix F.xcl I.Tate Ci.AviON Epes Wll I iams FrATRES IX L ' XIVER.S1T. TE Class of iijss RoLLAXi) IIa. iilton Berrv I.eRov IIouces, Jr. W ' ii.i.iam Schl ' hle. Jr. Thomas Jefkerson Kusnv, Jr. Ai.rert Throssei.i. IIickin Chari.es Cornelius S.MnH Edward Westrav Ciiapi ' ei.l, J:t. Thomas Alfred Morris Jk. Winihrope Cha.mberi.in Smith Arthlr MuRPiiv OoTV Joseph Hexrv Sawvers Wii.i.ia.m CJoodi.oe Wici.esworih Richard Tho.mas Edwards 1 ree Francis Wilson (Itii s of lijjd Kenneth (.Iordon .MacHonald John CIraiiam Sale, Jr. liREGORv Sears Malrv, Jr. Wai ikr Uiecce Thomas Class of lij;j Vincent Cassei. Aoamson Ja.mes Meek IIohe Charles Robertson Watt Jesse Burton Hoiclass Sa.mi ' el Tii.ford Pavne Ale.xander IIenrv Wrav (Jeorhe Franklin Cilleland Arthur Williams Sinclair William . rnold ■()l nc WiLI.IA.M Ai.e.vander Suiheri.and Clius of JijjS Lavton Co. Cordon William IIosteiter Sterling Price Dwen. Ill Frank Figures Fra ier Christoph Keller, Jr. Joseph Pavne Joseph Sherman Haseiden Jr. Leslie Cameron McLean Robert Harry Thomas Norman Reuel Haskell Jack Cornki.iis Mariin John Ernest Watson Chester I ' aichen White PI CH.APTER EslahlisluJ. tSoJ CALYX TllLRSTON Gassmav Collins Al.LHN ' Willis W ' lLlSHIRE Hetticrew Sweet Thomas MacCorkle Seat ON RUEGER Thompson Sloan Powell Lonsdale Howell MAL ' LSB Martin ■ Breckinridge Desha Goodman ■ (ilBSON Stralev Phi Kappa Sigma Founded. University of Pennsylratiia, ISJO William Hervev Seatox Presidcnl EuwARi) Ancls Poweli l ' ici-l ' r,siJ,nl Ja.mes William O ' Neill Clrtis • . ■ Sccrclary LovAL Pall Gassmas Tr,-asiirtr 1- r. tri:s i L rhk Mercer Graha.m Sri art Moore Frank Moore John Prestos Moore WiLLIA.M RAI ILRV Fr. tri;s in F.Aci i.t.ati; I.LCiLS Jlnils Desha Donald Fraser Makiin Fratrrs IX L ' nivkrsit. te ( lass of I ' J 35 LovAL Pall (.Iassman Ja.mes OAVinsiiN Walkik (Uass of I (J JO Price Morgan Pavis, Jr. William Rlecer, III Charles Auvater Swkei, Jr. Edward Ancls Powell William Hervev Seaton, Jr. John Herman Thomas William Francis Rotherl Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. Norman Ross Fhirston Class of lOSJ RoBERT Waison .Arnold Ernest Everett Franklin .Ai.ered Preston Moore PoRiER Diane Herrv Samiel Lvle MacCorkle George Robert Strai.ev JA.MES William O ' Neill Cirtis Charles See McNiitv. Jr. I.aiha.m Bi rrows Weber Cltus of igjS Chester French .Xli.en Richard Lav.man Howell Karl Clinton ri(OMP:o , Jr. LoMA.v Easi.ev Breckinridi:k Frank Jones, Jr. Roi :er Walier Win ia.ms, Jr. John Wilson CJibson, Jr. (Ieorce Sieven Kemp. Jr. .Acmi i e Mi rap Wii i is Claide Lavton tlooiiMAN DwiD I.EE Mailsbv Wii i.iam Ernest Wiltshire, Jr. WiiiiAM . l HONE Rogers Jr. . LPH.A .ALPH.A CHAPTER EstiihlisluJ. iSof CALYX Pfckiiam FORB J. Baker U ' AI.L Ol ITE CtERBKR Pullman ' a(;m:r W. nAVlKS IIlvei.v FUVK KiSCSBURV Perkiks Wells U. Hakek ■ II. llRAKE Ballard Hakrelson Davis ■ G. Davies Beale Reebel Carpkmer Thirkield Weisse J. Drake AnRAHAMS M. Drake Farrar Delta Tau Delta X h ' ounJid. Hil itiny (!oll,r ,-, iSfQ Donald Reiter Wali.is . Prt: iJ,ni WiLi.iAM WiMON Gkrbek . I ' ll i-l ' ris:Jinl Ben Anderson Thirkiei.u Sitnlary Allen McRae IIarreison, Jr. . . .... Treaiuri-r Fr TFI ' IN F C I I.T TE riio. L 5 James Farrkr Fr AIRES IN L ' mVHR .ITATE Class of i(JS5 .■ lle McRae IIakkel on, Jr. Class of njji6 John W llace Haviks John IIenrv Meyers Hkake Joseph Tlrpin Drake, Jr. Ben Anderson rHi;tKiELD WiLLIA.M WiNTON CiEKRER I.EicH Briscoe .Vllen, Jr. Ja.mes ' aichan Beale Tno. iAS Hal Clarke DnNALD Reiiek Wallis WlNFlOlRNE .MaCKIIIER PrAKE Ja.mes Licon Price, Jr. Daniel Pail Reebel, III Class of itjjij Ale.xander Robert Abraha.ms, Jr. Llther Howard Davis JA.MES Alan Ballard Jonathan Ford James Pelha.m Baker Robert Percy Kincsblry DeVERION ( AKl ' tNlKR Jesse Carroll DiriEN Benjamin Cjorlkjn Davies Osgood IIa arh Peckhx.m Bernard Jacob Pollnlxn, III Horace Stewart Richardson Raymond Calvin Shook John .AiMiiNrMON Wacner Jr. RoREKi .Mebane Wall Bernard Ellsworth Weisse Thomas IIari BvkfR F.KNEST I.INWOOD BtAI E, Jr. Jerrv .Vllen Blrke. Jr. ' ance Anderson Flnk Class of KjjS Dwiii Wric.ht Hancock David Wksi ev Heath Richard .Vrihir Hineia Frank .McCiiniic Kiri.er Thomas Imimir Kibi er. Jr. J CK Rk;n m n M xkiin Wii I lAM ' HEi n NE Perkins Fare Fhomas Wnis Charles Owen Wills PHI CH.- PTEK hsUilitisluJ. lS(t6 CALYX Z - 7 ' lI,I,IAMS GiLMORE Thomas Stowe HlI.I.EGASS Fairue Bricker Barn ' es ■ Brydges Griffith Deavours Mu.LER MOFFA ' iT Fletcher Lee Bagb ' Stradlikg Earlev GATII RIGHT Bauer Sigma Phi Epsilo N Founded. Richmond College. 1900 Frank Nf.kper Straoi.isc: l ' r, tij,iii Herbert Meriwether (iRiinjii I ' iti-I ' rcs ' ulini Joseph Ward Iaikiik Sariiary James I ' i «akii Hrmices Triusurir Fratri:.s in I Kiu Dr. Frank . MlCi.ire Lairi) Vol c Thompson- I ' ratres in Fall ltati; Fletcher James Barnes. II James Strong Moffatt. Jr. Marcei.i.ls IU;nr Siowe FrATRKS IN ' L ' NIVnRSITATn (Jliiss of y., ' .-) Joseph Ward Fairlie RniirKi Kdward I.ee IlERBERl MeRIWUHKR ClKnHIM KlllUKI R l i) . Ihiek. Ill I ' moMAS In 11T Wll I 1AM Herbert Henrv Hater JXMts Ki « ARi) Brvdges OscAK Riiiuki) Fi.nciHR (Jliiss of li);6 Pavii) John i;n..MORE Vh i jam Beisiiine Mim.er Herman Herbert Hn.i.EnAss Richard Thomas Scit.i.v Frank Neeper Straiiling Class of Kjjj Ai.BiN AiMiN Bricker, Jr. Vincent Baiicock Eari.kv Chari.es Tikkmas Caroi.an Fi.i)riim:e I.ee c;aihkigiit ( ' liiss of v., ' S WiiiivM Bovi.K B.vcbev, Jr. Ai.an Bixton IIobbks Osc R Jerome Peavoi rs Ki.mer Sehe I.ane John Brvce Fi rr Kdward W ' lin I.fE Jave Herbert Reid Thomas Foiger Thomvs Wll I lAM FiNNFV TM ER, Ir. MRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER LslahtishiJ. iQOb A L r X sollenbercer Jones D. Arnold Sampson Carey Mills Waters J. Arnold Terhune Cliburn ' ALLACE DE LA OSSA C. SmvELV (;. SllIVELV Baker ■ Winter Paxion MtGiioR ' i ' COOLIDCE DOANE Johnson Pi Kappa Phi r ' ' « N - ' ' - Founded. College of Charleston. 1904 George Edward Short Pri-iiJiiit Ci.ARK BuRRin Winter Seer clary Isaac Gi.es s Shivei.v Tri-asurer Fr. TR1:s IN ' FaCL LTATE EaKI.E KeKK PaXIOV RaVMOS T. Ir)ll SON ' I ' KATRnS IX l ' l ERSITATE Cluis of y.o George Richard Giann Mario de la Ossa Joseph Bernard Magee George Edward Short CiEORGE Joseph McGeorv Isaac CJrier Wallace (Jtiss of njj6 Robert Miller Brown Edward Wai.ier IIowerton AKiiiLk Ernest Hacck Joseph John Petie Harold Lincoln Hickox, Jr. Isaac Glenn Shivelv Class of I0J7 Warren- Alonzo Ci.ibl ' RX Harold Edgar Montagie Barnl ' m Coolioce Havid Benja.min Smith Charles Rlsseli. Doane John Anthony Straiss Henrv Fremont Hli.i. C ' ornelils Spencer Terhlne Phillip Siblev Jones I ' red Eason Wate::s Jr. Ci KK Blkkiii Winter Class of lOjS 1) N Pi All Arnold Aiaah ernon Mills. Jr. John Carlisle .Vrnold, Jk. KonERr William Sampson Seth Noel Baker J.uon Chester Shivelv Harry Francis Carey Robert Lewis Soli.enberger •Arthur Lit.rin, Jr. .Ai.phonse Joseph Sxvmanski RHO CH.APTER t.iltihlis ii-.l. luM L y Simon LOWY Haves Fish Kaplan POLLAl K Seligman Gabriel ' ' einstein Weinsier GUGESHEIM Zeta Beta T au Founded, College City of Aeii ' Vor ;, 76 ' 9,S EowiN Mever Marks Pre:id - Frank ilK R nf. I ' ici-Prrsnlinl Harris Kkmi ' skk Oppksmkimkr Triusuri-r (JiiBKKi Fkiix Lo . . Stcrttary Fr.atkr i I Riir ' u I.o Isaac Wkisbkrc 1 ' r iri-s in L nixkrsitatf (j ' lllSS of ' ;.•. ' .■) El.I FlSKKISTKIV I ' .DWIV MkMK MaKKS (Jliiss of iij;6 JosKPii Joiivsns CicKMiKiM J MOB Ski.ic Ski.igma ; IIVRRIS KkMI ' MR Ol ' HKVllKIMtR KoilKRI (. ' i ' i:i sins (Uass of lijjl SlAMKV KlVCSIIAKKK FiSM Al.llKRl I.lSlRAlllR Jkrrv Marks ' Cabkiki. Richard Fdvvard Simon CJllBKRT FtLI.V LOWV I ' llll.II ' WkINSIKR Frank IIknrv Naffk ( liiss of llJiS I.HINVKIl IllKMVN KVI ' IVN Al.BKRT Ani ' .DII I ' lll I VCK ViClllR lIlRlltKI WlllKN ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER tUuthlishfJ. igjo CALYX Epstein ' Lyons CiARGER Mantell Kramer Newburcer Lavietes Roth Phi Epsilon Pi s Founded. College of City of Sen York. 1902 Robert Lkster . t VBLR(:F.R Hr.siJint SiONF.v LvoNS . lici-HresiJ,nl Marti s Zacharv Kaplan . . S,cr,-tary Jui.iLS Ema.slei. Garber Triasiinr FrATRES in L XUFRSITATn Class ' jf I (J 35 Sii EV I.voNS Beriram Begi.ickter Ma tfi.i. Class of H jtd Jllils Emavlel Garber Mii.ro Arthir Homc Robert Lester N ' ewblrckr Class of igS7 Herbert Bai.tucii Martix Zacharv Kapi.av Eimix Epstein- Horace Zacharv Kramer Bkrsxru J. Joses Chari.es Edwin Rniii Class of lOjS 11 RRV ISAIHIRF Kkii ' .ER EkEI) MlRRW MOKW l ' i I EhWVRi) Lavietes CIeorce Solomon Steinberg DELTA CHAPTER Eslahliilir,!. iqjo CALYX George Mai.loy HlGGIN ' S Rau Rexki; Price Slusser eshbauch motiesiirard Crom Lambda Chi PxLpha Founded. Bosluii L nnersity. 1909 JoilS ' Seitz Eshbauch Prisidenl William Philip Higcins l ' ' tc--Pr,sidtnl Lee Ali.ev Dot. as ' S,cr,-lary John Pnu.i.ips Jones Tr,aiur,i Frai ' rits in L ' rue R. S. Blrke W ' arkfs Edward Tn.sos I ' RATirR 1 F ACL l-TATE I.K IS KtKK loii «n FrATRHS in iNIXirRSlTATE ( l iss of hjSS Ai.AV Traskiin Blasifr IIakrv ( forhe, Jr. Jamis Kdu ard Hrou I1arr I ' sin IIarmav Jdiiv Fiiii I ii ' S Jones C.ldss ' if Kjjtd William Merrill Allex Johv Seitz Eshbauch Osmond Toi.mie Baxter William Philip IIiccins I1li;o Joseph Bonino Frank I.hr Price John 111 km n Ki nki n (. ' Itiss ijf y, ' 7 jAMhs Rii 5 ( ' ROM Howard Cvivkri Owincs Robert Birch Sechrh George Emerson Hickmxn I.xmar Conu w Km Andrew William ' ickers I.EE Allex Doi.an Robert Oaxiei. Wert.man (J iiss of JiJjS Arihir IIenrv Aiixandkr I ' redekick (iRaiiam Ilr)rKM N Ernest Winkiei.o Si.i ' sser CiiHORD Ai lEN Charles Edwin MoriEsiiKX ' iD C ' oiriiand N ' indf Smith, Jr. BiRKi Cie.xiknt I vidN ' orveii Wmkfr GAMM.A PHI ZETA CHAPTER EstalilislifJ. IQIJ 165 L y r r Cr i jk Zc r : Bennett WiCKERHAM McCaui.ey Boh MAN Howard Johnson Terhune Bowers SWINK Clinch Boyd Forbes Whipp Latture tushingham Spohr Moss Akers Kernaghan Morrison Hart Fenner Skinner Finn TWOMBLV Franklin Saunders Delta Upsilon Founded. Williams College, 1834 AiBKRi Will lAM Moss PrfjUrnl RoBKRT Heskv McCali.ev . riii-l ' r,iij,ni RoBERi Edward Tishisgham Stiritury John ' Doi.beer Spomr Trnuur,r Frater IN ' L ' rhh Fravze Eduaki) Llm), Jr. Fk. TR1;.S IN K. CL I.TATH George Harding Foster Rupert Nelson Latilre Edwin- Henrv Howard E. Parker Twomblv Fratres in C ms David John BENNErr, Jr. Allen Manning Clinch Thomas Luther Colev, Jr. James Montco.vierv Franklin John Regis Hart L NIVERSIT.XTE George Uovd, HI JA.MES BURNSIDE AkERS, JR. Homer William Bowers, Jr. Charles Carrollton Krashf.r (J lass of lQj;6 Sidney riiEiDER Class of H)j7 Robert HENR McCallev .• l.BKRT WiLI.IA.M MosS John Ooi.beer Shoiir CJii.bert Roscoe Swink, Jr. William Inglis Terhune Forbes .Mohier Iohnson David Wee.ms Fordes Herbert Ernest Fennkr. Jr. Richard Kingsi K Share Robert Edward Tishingham Class of v,?5 (fEORGE Martin Boilman. Jr. Robert Rosendai.e Finn Eugene Wei.don He. twole Charles Eugene Kern.vghan, Jr. Norman- Edward Morrison John Edmonds .N ' eiil Wii.i.iA.M Francis Saunders Charles Runs Skinner, III Paul Rhodes Wmiit tiEORGE Baker Wickeriiam WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Eslitblishf.l. IQjio WASHINGTON ACADEMY 1798-1813 N 1804, under great pressure from the people of the town, the trustees reluctantly established the academy on its present site. Their fears were in a measure justified, for thenceforth the students became part of the town. Every meeting of every sort; every show, every party, every concert, every riot; every horn, every bell; everything that can excite the attention of excitable youth; every lure by which shopkeepers can extract money from imprudent boys; all were thenceforth contin- ually attracting the students from their books and from their ways of innocence. When the boys persisted in throwing biscuits at the steward and acting so barbarously at their meals that that suffering man gave up his job and no successor could be found, they had to be sent out to board with the townspeople, and the refining influence of female associations is favorably commented upon. There was con- tinual fighting between town and gown, so that at times armed guards had to be stationed on the campus. The boys liked to bathe by night at the town pump, as much for the excitement of the fight that was sure to develop as for anything else. They were given to wandering over the hills, fishing, and sometimes ' possum hunting; for their especial amusement the prohibition of dancing was removed on Washington ' s birthday and the Fourth of July. The terms were of five months each, with vacation in April and October. Two new brick buildings were adequate for the needs of the school, which had become Washington College in 1813, until its growing prosperity led to the construction of the present main building in 1824. r ' ' C 3 SATURDAY NIGHT ON MAIN STREET LONG AGO BOOK F OUR ORGANIZATIONS WASHINGTON ACADEMY THE SCHOOL HAS MOVED TO LEXINGTON THE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION BOARD Oi ricHRS Manmsc Hoi.i.AM) Will lAMi ■ . . Pr,siJ-nl Harrv Moore Rheii ' I ' he-PresiJinl Richard Thomas Edwards • Triujuri-r William Plrsell Dices Secrttary James Edward Brows- .... Exffulive Cammilteemi.n • Members Faculty Frank Johnson (mi ihm John IIiccins Williams Cdlyx Edward W. Chaphei.l, Jk. E. .Ancls Powell Richard Thomas Edwards Riny-liiin Flu .Manninc II. William; IIakk M. Rhett Soutlit ri: (Jotit t uiii James E. Brown Geoxce II Fo.rEi Wii i.iam P. Oiccs Donald R. Wallis John D. C ' ophnhaver I ' ll M ' i ' t I 1 . nii.i.s, W M I Is. Hkii N, I ill I 1 i. M. Wii 1 I wis II. WlllMMs. I ' lm H I . KoSIER. ( ' (II-ENHA IR. Eli V ARI . RlUll 173 C A L r X THE 193 5 CALYX ANNUAL PUBLIC AT ION Enw. V. Chappeli,, j Editor-in-Chief E. Angus Powell Business Manai cr 1- niTi H. Wll 1 lAMS . . E. Sloan ' . A. Connor . . . J. Dlrante . . . T. Pavne. Jr. . . . G. MacDonald . . H. Uggla .... B. Weber . . . . . V. Karraker . . B. Douglass . . . . F. Gu.i.ei.and . . Z. Kramer . . . • G. Tho.mas . . . SCHVHLE. Jr. . . H. HVDCINS . . . S. Haselden, Jr. . , •RIAL Staff . Coiilrihulinfl .Issodal,- Maniiijinij ■ ■ . .Issocialc issociali- .Issisttml Issistiint hsistani Vniversily Fraternity . ■ . ■ Pliotoijrapliic Society Itliletic Feature Irt ■ . . Asst. University ■ . . Jsst. Fraternity Business Staff toi Editorial Assistants B. L. . i)Ek;on L. C. McLean G. E. Sl ' Llivan H. Baltlch B. L. Olds C. P. WnnE R. S. Harper J. H. Shervlan A. M. Willis F. M. KiELER C. B. Winter J. S. Beagle . . J. B. Simmons . . A. I.. Relser . . . E. S. BozE, Jr. . .Isst. Business Manaijer Asst. Business Manager . . Collection Manager . . . Credit Manager J. Ford Advertising Manager J. G. Lonsdale, Jr Asst. Adv. Manager B. G, Danies Circulation Manager Bl ' siness Assistants A. H. Bair, Jr. H. W. Cochran, Jr. J. J. Davis, Jr. J. H. M. Drake W. H. HUDCINS J. G. Lamb, Jr. A. G. Morgan, Jr. J. Pavne W. T. RiLEV J. P. Rogers C. Thomas R. H. Thomas D. N. Walker R. M. White, II A. M. Willis ' . H. WiTTEN EDITORIAL Baltufh Sullivan Baur Kibler Hurteins Has Ide Connor Gilleland Douglas.« MacDonaW R. Thon Davis Ford Witten Powell Beagle Riley L y THE R I N G -TU M P H I BI-WEEKLY NEWS PA PER Manning Holland Wtf.LLXMS Editor-in-Cliiil IIakkv Moore Rhett, Jr. liusinfss Miintiffer Editorial Staff Ben Anderson Tmirkield hsocialt Editor Parke Shepherd Rouse, Jr AVuj Ediloi Deverton Carpenter Manaijinij Ediloi Horace Zacherv Kramer Sports Editor Osmond Tolmie Ha.mer . .hsistaiil Manatiinij Editor Desk Staff John C. MacKen ie Hakk M. Piuif ' Oit llic:n R. Thompson, Ik. Kki ' oRTKRS Donald E. Carmodv Charles F. Clarke Martin D. Cra.moy Powell Glass, Jr. Edwin E. Epstein WiLLIA.M H. HL ' DCINS Saml h p. MLCiri - k , Henry R. Mc(5ehee THO.VIAS E. Landvoicht, Jr. Leonard Kaplan Osgood Peckha.m Joseph M. Taylor I.ATHA.M B. Weber Ik. Charles M. Williams. 15lsin u.s.s St.xfi Frank Donneli. Crew Idvcrtisimj Maiiaijir Ernest Ci.iEhORi) Barreh. Jr. .Idvirti:iny Maiuuifr Hen Edward Schui.i Circulation Manai er Pall Harold Hardy, Jr Circulation Manaijtr Richard Edward Simon .... Circulation Manager Staff .Assist.wt.s Andkew H. Balk, Jk. Jerome Deavolrs Vincent B. Early Richard Dietz RoiiEKi E. Graham James c;. I.a.mc, Jr. Hakkv a. .Miller Tho.mas S. Parrott Theodore M. Plowden Henry B. Pohlzon Courtland N. S.mith, Jr. Campbell Taylor Calvert Thomas Ernest B. Walker. Jr. Robert !. Wimie, II EDITORIAL l ' llll| olt RuIUT Cramoy V il 1{| I.- Ktein ■li.rk BUSINESS C A L y X Bex An ' dersox Thirkielh . . . Dul- Editor William Haskiel Dyer Art Editcr Sam Moore E.xtluuu r Editor THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN QUARTERLY LITERARY MAGAZINE • James Ei) ard Brown Editor-in-Chief VlI,LL M PlRXELL DiGGS Ihisiinss Miuia( cr Editorial Staff THO. AS L. Coley, jr. Alp.ert W. Moss Business Staff William Thomas Riley Assistant Business Manager WlLLl. M W. HaWKIXS, Ir. BARCL ■ H. DiLLOX Raxiioli ' h Vanlew Hall Sam B. Caxtey, III. Charles F. Clarke, Jr. Snhseription Manager JoHX W. Davies Alax F. Blasier £ - , (- D vis, Jr. Homer W. Bowers, Jr. Albert R. Fiske L RTIX D. Cramoy Lee Biyixs Villiam F. Saixders Dl xcAX G. Groxer Rockwell S. Boyle Floyd R. AF is, Jr. Fdwix D. A.xtox, Jr. Fiske Clark Allen Groner Dillon Walker Mays DIggs .SaunrJ R U-y L y SIGMA DELTA CHI ]•« IKI:S IN 1- AL L IT All: tHAKLKS H AKOLO LallK RICHARIJ POWEI.I. CAKTtK Oscar WKiiitKiioi.i) Riecei. Fr.atres in Lniversitate Officers James Edward Browv . PrfsidenI George Anderson ' Browne I ' ice-HresiJenI -AlBERi J. Dlrante ... • . • Stir,lary-Tr,asur,r Me.mhers Pevion Hkoh n W ' lNFKEE, Jk. 1;e Anderson Thirkield Sa.mlel Ja.mes MfKtRE, Jr. Albert W ' illia.m Moss Frank Leib Price . i.fred Northrop Walker, J:; Albert Joseph Dlrante James Licon Price, Jr. Os.mond Tolmie Ba.xter John Seitz Eshbalgh John Wallace Davies Randolph Wilev Tlcker Associates 1934-35 Joseph P. Connelly PrisiJini, Inltrnal ' wnal Si ' v:s Service Eloene Meyers EJilor. ll ' as ilni lon Post W.vrsON Davis Prtsidenl, Stiiiit,- Ser ' iie Price, Ba.mkr. Riecel. Wm.kkr. Carter. I.aick Dlrvnie. Brown. I ' siiiivicii. Moss s CALYX PHI BETA KAPPA Fiiuiiilcd, irHlia ii mill Mtiry, l 6 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Eslabl ' tslud, igii Wii.i.iAM Gleasov Bean Oil iNCER Crenshaw Mekvin Crobaugh Liciis JvNiis Desha Rlgelev Pierson DeVan, Jr. Robert William Dickev Fitzgerald Flolrnov Francis Pendleton Gaines John Willis Amos Alonzo Fratrls IX Facl ' Ltate John Alexander Graham Glover Dunn Hancock Leonard Clinton Heiderman Edwin Henrv Howard James Lewis Howe William Dana Hovt RiPERT Nelson Latture John Adam McNeil Allen Wesley Moger William W. Morton Merton Ocden Phillips Edgar Finley Shannon Leon Perdue Smith Livingston Waddell Smith Robert Henry Tucker Irving Rosen Block George Bovd. Jr. George Harding Foster Daniel Penick Gholson Jesse Howell Glover Fratres in Universitate 3 all Foster McCrum Palmer BoLEN Manning Holland Williams Initiates of 1935 Allen McRae Harrelson, Jr. Philip Carson Huntley Frances Bromley Key Robert Ryland Miller Clarence Berthauld Newcomb Edgar Marshall Nuckoi.s, Jr. William Rogers Spahr, Jr. Isaac Grier Wallace, Jr. Evan Lloyd Watkins Block, Spahk, Newcomb, Boyd, Palmer, Williams W.atkins, Key, Wallace, Foster, Gholson, Huntley, Nuckols S.MITH, Morton, Moger, Crenshaw, Helderman, Latture, McNeil, Howard Howe, S.mith, Hovt, Bean, Shannon, Hancock, Desha, Crobaugh C A L y X OMICRON D ELTA KAPPA Sotitty for t u Rnoyniliori of Colli yi Ltttiltnhi ' Founded, H ' ashington and Lee Lniversily. H 14 ALPHA CIRCLE JoHX A. Lejeune RiCHAKO A. Smith Fletcher J. Barses, II Llcils J. Desha Robert V. Dickev Lakkin H. Farinholt Fratres IX Urbe Warres ' E. Tilsos Harrv K. You kg Fratres in Faclltate Forest Fi.nCHER FnZCfcRAI.D Fl.OLR.SOV Frascts p. Gaines Frank J. Cjii.mam John- A. Graham James L. Howe Rupert N ' . Laiture Reid White, Jr. Pat Mitchell William H. Morei.and Robert H. Tucker Clai-ton E. Williams John H. Williams Fratres in L ' ni ersit. te Old Mm John W. Ball Amos A. Bolen John D. Copenhaver Jack F. Bailev Edward W. Chappei.l, Jr. William H. Dyer John M. Dean Richard Y. Edwards Eli FlNKELSTElN Harrv L. Fitzgerald StANIEV C. HlGGIN: John P. Jones CJEORGE E. Short Charles C. Smith Jr. John M. Graham, Jr. W1LLIA.M W. Hawkins LeRov Hodges, Jr. Sa.m C. Mattox .V r; Mtn Levms W. . Iariin Wii.LiA.M D. McDavid Edgar M. Nuckols. Jr. E. Angus Powell Joe H. Sawyers Harvard P. Smith William L. Wilsox William Schuhle, Jr. John H. Thomas Manning H. Williams Pivvsi, Wii I HMs. K.. Wmmi. Farinik.i 1. Finkmsihn Howe, Laitlrl. Wiiii .ms. H., Wii-Son, Fii gerald. Smiih. H., Eihvaki Williams, Powell. Eli is. Bah ev. Fhomas, Nuckols. Sciiumi e Mower. Shorf. Copenhaver. Mvrrox, Sawyers, Chappell McDavib, Graham, Holen, SMini, C, Dver, Jones HiGGiNS, Hodges, Dean, Martin, Ball CALYX PHI DELTA PHI FotimUil. I ' iiii ' t r. : of Muhuiiin. iSOij Fratres in Facl ltate William Ha -avooii Morel Asn Clavtov Epes Williams Charles Porterfif.ld Light ToHv Willis Ball Rudolph BuMCARnsER, Jr. Early Colemax Clements JoHX Dresden- Copenhaver Richard Thomas Edwards William Hervev Seaton. Jr. John Herman Thomas Joseph Lee Arnold James Pelham Baker, Jr. Amos Alonzo Bolen Fratres ix Lxiversitate Class of iQJS Thomas Chestnlt Smith James Dolglas Finlev Harry Lewis Fitzgerald Thomas Everett Sparks WiLLiA.M Waller Hawkins JoHX Meredith Graham David Scott MacDonald, Jr. (J lass of igj6 James Harold Dlncan John Stewart Beagle Richard Catlett Peyton John Neilson McNeill Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. Class of 1937 Tho.mas Jefferson Busby, Jr. Samuel Tii.ford Payne, Jr. Ross Crom George Pii.cher, Jr. Stanley Carmen Higgins, Jr. William Heslep Robinson ' Willia.vi Philip Higgins, Jr. Harvard Pavson Smith Charles Hyde Davidson, Jr. Edgar Marshall N ' uckols, Jr. William Louis Wilson Ale.xander G. Harwood. HI WlI.LIA.M TousEV Homeerg Gilbert Carlvle McKowx Payne. Apnold, Higgins, W. Higgins, S. Baker, McKown, Duncan, Pilcher, Busby, Crom HO.MBERC. COULBOURN, HAWKINS, EdWARDS, SmITH, MORELAND, BuMGARDNER, CRCSS, Davidson, Harwood, McNeill CALYX J. L. Camprell M. D. C ' ami ' BIi.l SIGMA tijUiiiLd, II ii III III ' J II mill Ltc Fr.atres in L ' rbe C. S. (il.ASCOW S. M. Gkaiiam S. MOORF M. V. Pax ION., Jk. W. C. RA I :R R. A. Smith H. K. VoLsc Glv Hkwitt Branamav, Jr. Wiii.iAM Haskief. Dyer Harry Lewis Fiizcerai.d FrATRES IN ' L NUERSITATE Olil Mvn Forrest Edward Huffman ' Lewis Wendell Martin Early Coleman Clements Samlel Crawford L no. ' Joe Henry Sawyers Xiii Mm Charles Cornelils Smith John Herman Thomas William Lol is Wilson Jack Foley Bailey- Amos Ai.oNzo Bolen lOlIN MeREDIIH CiRAMAM John Phillips Jones Edward Angus Powell W ' liiiVM Ukrvey Seaton, Jr. T REE Francis Whson Peyion Brown Winkkee, Jr. liiMENi . Wii MiN, HiiiMVN, Makiin, Fii c.fKMi). Pmr, Smuh, Brvnwivn, Mmiox Bf l N, SfAIClN, Pow ' lL, W|I.:I1N Smmii, (iiAi;. TiisoN, MfiiRi. Hi iciiin-on, Cami-biii. Paxion Jones, Winirh. Baii ey, Ckaiiam 181 C A L r X CHI GAMMA THETA C)fkici:rs V. D. McDAvin I ' lrsi.ir A. M, CiiscH I ' icc-l ' rcs ' ulnit E. L. Watkins Sicitlaiy K. G. MAcDoNALn Treasurer Fratres in F.ACULTATE LiciLS JiNiLs Desha James Lewis Howe Larkix Hundley Farinholt Fratres in L Mversitate T. H. Alphin- n. p. Ghoi.son- H. E. Sioan H. Baltlch p. H. Hardy W. C. S.vinii I. R. Block J. T. Herwick F. N. Stradunc R. L. Brickhouse M. Z. Rafm an E. E. Stover J. A. Byers S. Lyons J. R. Taylor A. M. Clinch K. C. MacDonald S. F. Tompkins R. ' . Cole J. T. Massengale E. L. Watkins J. H. M. Drake V. D. McDavid A. M. Willis D. J. Gilmore I. A. McNeil L. D. Williams R. R. Miller R. R. Radci.iff Lyons. Kaplan, Herwick, Willis, Miller, Gholson, Cole, Alphin Drake, Radcliff, Gilmore, Block, Taylor, Sloan, Brickhouse, Willia.ms McNeil, Clinch, Desha, McDavid, Howe, Farinholt, MacDonald, Watkins CALYX TAU KAPPA IOTA BIOLOGY FRATERNITY Officers E. L. Watkins Pr,siJt J. S. V. Ho T Ike-Prfsidfnt J. T. Hervvick Stcfflary R. H. McCali.e , Treasurer D. HovT T. H. Alphis C. J. Andrews H. Baltuch A. W. Bl-ASIER I. R. Block R. L. Brickholse V. A. Browning H. W. Cochran R. J. Cooper J. R. Drake FraTRES in FaC I I.TATE L. J. Desha J. L. Howe Fratres in O. R. Fletcher J. Ford D. J. (5ILM0RE H. M. (iRIFFITH D. p. CiHOLSON G. Hawlev J. S. Y. Ho T J. T. Herwick E. L. Jean A. Kahn L NIVERSITATE M. Z. Kaplan C. W. Karraker S. LVONS R. H. McCallev E. R. McCov K. G. MacDonald V. R. Miller i;. R. MVERS F. L. Price J. A. Robertson II E. Sloan R. T. Sclllv F. N. Stradlinc R. K. Stlart G. R. SwixK C. B. Tefft. S. Clfelder J. V. Vinson T. C. Vinson E. L. Watkins F. AFFE L oNs. Bi AisER. M E s. Vaife, Jean, llickiN. Karrxker RciniNsov, BiocK. Browning. Sri. art. BirrFRWORTii, Brickhoisf Hawi.ev, Kahn. Kapmn. Cooper. Sci i lv, MacDonalh. Ghoison. Sloan SwiNK. McC ' viin. llo I. Hiii. DfMiA. Watkins. Merwick, Alphin CALYX GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Eitahlislud iSoQ Officers Archibald A. Sprol i President HowEt.L ' . RoRERis, Jr • . J ' ue-Presidcnt SouTHGATE V. HovT Srcirtaiy Da [ii L. Mavi.sbv Censor Herbert Baltich James V. Beale George Bovn, Jr. Horace Z. Kramer Charles A. Matthews Archibald A. Sproll Souther F. Tompkins Bex L. Anderson Ernest L. Beale, Jr. Odice ' . Beck, Jr. LoMAx E. Breckenridce James S. Brlce John F. Byrne, Jr. Charles F. Clarke, Jr. Members Blrke Clement Tho.nlas D. Durrance Jack D. Head Elgene V. Heatwole Robert F. Hexofer Robert M. Herlihv Pali, L. Holden, Jr. Richard L. Howell Forrest E. Huffman John G. Lonsdale, Jr. Donald N. Mai.ov David L. Maulsbv Edward S. Metcalfe Thomas . ' . Mollov, Jr. Robert Morris Norman E. Morrison Christian B, Nielsen John B. Nicrosi Michael A. Perna Howell W. Roberts, Jr. Luther J. Roberts, Jr. Ethelbert S. Robv, Jr. James P. Rogers William F. Saunders Ralph C. Sharretts, Jr. Edgar L. S.mith Hugh R. Thompson, Jr. Paul R. Whipp Wilbur, Tho.mpson, Matthews, S.mith, Nielsen Nicrosi, Morrison, Bovd, Sproul, Roberts, Herlihy CALYX WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Eitublnlud iSil Officers Julius E. Gakder Prtsidi-nt Makjin Z. Kaim.as lict-PrfsiJ nt CiiARi.HS A. Thompson ' . Secretary AkiHIK II. Al.K A r)KR N ' OKMAS Al.MSOS W ' n.i.iAM ( ' . Hakkk, |k. Uakoi.i) W. Bam) (Jrover H. Baitkv J MES C BhAi K, Jr. Wii.i.iA.M H. B R Emorv a. C ' antev RcBERT F. Cooper Fravk W. Co.sie: Mf.mkf.rs Kenneth E. Crater Robert S. Harper To.M B. Johnston Chrisioph Keller, Jr. Harr I. Kruger Leonard B. Tischler Eoward V. Lee JVIcMeen H. Manv Jack R. Martin Henry R. McCJehee Robert E. Meeks Paul M. Miller Earl J. Millican Chester Palmer, Jr. lOH.N A. Parkins John E. Perry Harry M. Philpott Jay H. Reid, Jr. Elbert R. Sissox George E. Sullivan- Charles M. Williams B Ri). SissoN, Harper. Baiten, Allvander, Meeks. Parkins, . tAN , riiuMPSiiN. KRU.it Byrn, Martin. Kaplan. Miller, Levine. C ' iarrfr, Pmii.poit. McCIeiiee, Cooper CALYX McMlrrax. Laxe, Sale, Wallace, Watkix, Mower, Beagle, Wiglesworth TROUBADOURS Officers Lawrence Edward Watkix . ■ Faailty Advisor R. James A ' allace I ' resident John S. Beagle fSusinrss Munai rr Lewis McMurran Production Manager Given Cleek Stage Manager Graham Sale Publicity Manager William Rawak Property Manager ' illiam Wiglesworth • Electrician W. W. Hawkins, Jr. Al Durante William Rawak R James Wallace Graham Sale William Wiglesworth Arnold L ' ggla Lewis McMurrax K. G. MacDonald Ml-MBHRS Gordon Davies Given Cleek W. Miller Robert Cole Charles Andrews George Gilleland David Seeley Robert Van Voast Earle Jennings Laxdon Butler Kenneth Lane John Beagle Daniel Wright Jonathan Ford Henry Hull Willard Peterson Kenneth Dustin Charles Karraker Parke Rouse Harry Fitzgerald C A L r X TROUBADOURS In answer to several years ' agitation among campus aesthetes for experimental dramatics, the Trou- badours during the past term have forsaken the more ordmary brand of the theatre — mystery thrillers and Broadway comedies — and have gone in for more original and ambitious productions. Among the most recent plays presented are a difficult historical drama — Richelieu, a sensational melodrama, R. U. R., and two comic offerings of Lawrence E. Watkin, director of the players. The latter, Mr. Painter ' s Palace of Pleasure and Tomorron ' Appears, proved to be two of the brightest bits seen in these parts since General Lee ambled back from the war on Traveller. Mr. Watkin ' s well-known sense of humor sounds as well on the stage as in the classroom, and Lexington audiences literally ate it up. Mortimer Painter, the timid radio announcer in the play of that name, and Gramp, of Tomorrow Appears, were two of the most ridiculoui characters imaginable, and George Foster and F. J. Barnes, of the faculty, who played them, got a maximum of humor out of the parts. R. LJ. R. was perhaps less outstanding than the two local products, but there were several mem- orable scenes when the robots went haywire and destroyed the human race. Harry Fitzgerald as Dr. Alquisf, the scientist who betrayed society, and Charles Mower, playing Radius, the leader of the robots, contributed unusually vivid performances. One other feature, the sets designed by Lewis McMurran, technical director of the organization, are worthy of comment. In imagination and originality thev set a new high for the scenery of a Troubadour show. Top — The radio poet, !.uf- feritiK from a hanRover and the jibes of relatives, comes ihrounh with his broadcast in •Mr. Painter ' s Palace of Pleasure. .V,-, « (. — The robots, headed In Charlie .Mower, threaten Pr. .Mciuist lllarrv Tit Ker- al.li ill -R. r. R.- Third — Steady there, Miss Pcnick, or vou ' ll shoot A.Tron (Dr. Leon P. Smith). .A scene from I ' omorrow .Ap- pears. liotlom — love will find a way, say Hill I law kin- and Mrs. Ralph Daves, the oun( romancers of .Mr. Painter ' s Pal.icc of Pleasure. CALYX COMMERCE CLUB Officers GL.n ' Rn. Hancock Faailty .hhhor Karl Porter ■lLLARl1 Prcshhnt RonERT R. Mavc) I ' ia ' -Praidcnt ClaIBOIRXE {. Dariiex Secretary Clarence B. Newcomr Treasurer Faculty Members Fletcher J. Barnes Lewis K. Johnson AViLLIAM COAN Rl I ' KRT X. LaTTURE Glo er D. Hancock Charles P. Light EnwiN H. HowARo Donald F. ] Lartin AL Ogden Phillips Robert H. Tucker John H. Williams Mer ' 1n Croralgh Student Members C. P. Anderson H. F. Hickox A. AL Pl llen V. L AiGLST O. L. Hirst W. R. Riley R. L Brown B. B. Hope W. Rueger V. AL Co ER V. B. Hoofstitlhr R. T. Scilly C. H. Dardex J. P. Jordan H. C. Sparks J. E. Garber R. T. Kelley F. deR. Strong L. P. Gass.max E. E. Krewsox C. W. Wilkersox R. E. Harris P. C. ALathes E. P. Villard R. B. ALayo S. T. Mn.LER J. E. .Ml N FORD C. B. Newco.mb E. A. Po VELL R. B. 1 ' rlgh CALYX CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Officers Wll.ll AM W. Morton- Fiuulty Clunrman J li:s l.icov Pkici:, Jr Secrtlary-Trtinurtr Faculty Members Dr. Lrcu s Ji nils Desha Dr. James Lewis Howe DiAN Frank j. CjIi.i.ia.m Earl STA.vsRLR Mattlnclv Hale Hoi stov Vll.LlA I W. Morton P t L .M. Pi:Nit K Dr. Rohert Hexr - Tlcker ClA TON- EhES WlLLLAMS Student Me.mbers Dami) (SioxANNi Hasile Richard Thom s Edwards Morton Allen Brown .Xokmxn Perrv Iler Rohert Lee Brilkiioi se William Waller Hawkins |oM ni R .Ml ERs Drake Roisert PER . ' Kinc.siu RV Doi CI s Wai.demar Li nd Walter Terreii. Lawton Edw ri) . ni;i s I ' ow ell Ja.mes Lr;on Price CALYX KAPPA PHI KAPPA Fratres in Urbe Re . James A. Jonxsox Sl pt. R. M. Irey Fratres in Facultate Fletcher James Barnes, II William Miller Hinton Ollixc.er Crexshaw Eari.e Kerr Paxtox VALTER Abraham Flick. Robert VI ' TER Rovstox Fratres in Universitate Old Mtn Hexrv Estel Harmax Robert Carl Weixsteix Nnu Men Da td Giovaxxi Basile William Roscoe Carnahan Fraxcis Charles Behle, Jr. Joseph Alex.ander Clemmer Alax Fraxklix Blasier Fred. Dickexsox Plltz Patrick Mitchell • GLEE CLUB Da II) J. Bexxett, Jr Director JoHX V. ViXSOX, Jr Hiisini-ss Manager Mortox a. Browx Aecoinpanist David G. Basile Librarian First Tenors A. C. Broders Xormax Allisox Giles J. Sechler Second Tenors L. D. Williams W. A. Clary A. N. Robbins W. M. Drake K. G. Dustix First Basses P. M. Miller J. C. Paera W. C. Baker E. B. Walker R. F. Cooper Parke Rouse W. H. HuDGixs H. F. Cluxtox C. . Karraker I). H. Seeley Second Basses T. C. Vixsox H. D. :VIcXe v L. W. Robbixs A. H. Logan R. C. Weixsteix III CALYX BETA GAMMA SIGMA lijunJ.J, i ' niv.rsiiy o) H ' isii.iisin, jijij Commtrct Silioliirsliif Frrittriiity VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER EslahlishfJ, i()jj Charter Members Glover Di w Hancock f. Ogde.v Phillips RoHFRT Hi : R Ti ckfr Edwi.v Hen-rv Howard Wn.MAM Cn N John- Higgixs Willla.ms Rl HERT Nelson L atti re Class of 1935 Clarence B. Xewcomb Hlgh Clinton Sparks, Jr. Frederick deRosset Strong STUDENT CHAPTER OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS CUSTIS LEE ENGINEERING SOCIETY Members Class of 19)5 David J. Hennett, Jr. J ck R. Ci nnin(;mam. Jr. .M. Richard Di naj Henrv L. Ravenhorst Francis H. Kev I. c ier Wall.ace Class of 1936 Frank D. Crew Class of 1937 WiLLLA.M A. Ml ssEN |.,,i IS Sgrignol: Charles R. Watt 191 CALYX 13 CLUB Harry Moore Rhett, Jr. L. Leslie Hei.mer Officers Pn- elary Wis ' siON William Brown, i; X Edward Westrav Chappell. Jh., JoHX MariO-v Deax, - A E Richard Thomas Edwards, II K Harry Lewis Fitzgerald. K A John ' Meredith Graham, K A Old Men Allen McRak IIarrelson, Jr., A T A K . L. Leslie Hei.mer, Ben Jacksox Martin Hobbie, Jr., - N Forrest Edward Huffman, K i; [Larry Moore Rhett, Jr., ' 1 ' A () Llcien Lyne Smith, Jr., T Donald Reiier Wai.lts, A T A William Allen Connor, - .V Frank Donnell Crew, I) H II Norman S. Fitzhugh, Jr., - X Robert Goodfellow CJeiger, Jr., ' !■ K ! ' Stewart Atvvood Hatch, K A Edward Wellington Hiserman, K Z ■ Men Kenneth Proctor Lane, I A O CJRECORY Sears Maury, Jr.. II K . .Alfred Marvin Puli.en, ' h I ' A William Ruecer, ' I K i; Ben Anderson Thirkiei.d, A T A Charles Willis Wilkerson, i; A E CALYX PHI ALPHA DELTA I Fuinulnl . Chii lu ' i Si Ii ' i ' iI of Ldiv. iSjQ WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER Eslaliiish, l. mu Offickrs Sami ki. Kl rz Ai kx avdkk Justice IUi;h Dos All) McNtu rin-Justice W ' ll.l.lAM Lhwis Mariin Tr,aiur,r Sanuki M. (;kkksu(ioii hi Clerk Juiis M. Mil I tk Marshal Fratres IN L ' rbe V. P. Col.KMAN V. A. Uoi.STElS ' Frrd Dkavkr Fratres in !■ ' i. i liate CllAKlhS R. Ml,ll(] Hll K MnVll T. JOHSSON Fratres i IMversitate S. I.. AiFXANDKR S. M. (;khs m. m. Ill II. I). . UNnv R. II. (IKAV W. I . M KI1S I. . l. Mill KK Pledges A. I. Am. J. 1 . Hrmx:ks K. K. Siovkr ( ' . (). HruVVSH.L H. 11. nil.l.OS ' f. W. Sl ' RAClE 1 ' . M. 1 .G1.A D 1 9 3 S y X Gfokgf Joseph Mct HORV . . LovAi. Pali. Gassmak H Officers N U Sciii-lary-Tri-iisiir Old Leigh Briscoe Ai.lex, Jr., ATA Charles Prestox Anderson , Jr.. ' I 1 A Amos Alonzo Boles. A T o George Anderson ' Brou k, A X V Sam Benton Cantev, 111, K r John Miller Capito, K JoHx Tobias Cover, A V. William Arthur Cover, i. ' A V. Arthur Murphy Dotv, II K A Hakrv Lewis Fitzgerald, K A William Wilson Foxvlkes, K LovAL Paul Gassman, 1 ' K Hakrv Estill Harman, A X A Allen McRae Harrelson, Jr.. ATA Stewart Atwood Hatch. K A .17,7; Jackson Martin Hobbie, Jr., i: LEgov Hodges, Jr., IT K A William Bailev Hoofsiiti.kr. i: X Forrest Edward Hukf.man, K i; John Phillips Jones, A X . Ja.mes Preston Jordan, ' I- V A Bruce Nichols Lanier, ' I ' A i CSeorge Joseph McGeorv, 11 K ' ! Samuel Thomas Martin, A T (i Patrick Charles Mathes. Jr., A T O Frank Leib Price, A X A Harry Moore Rheit, Jr., 4 A 6 William Inglis Terhunf, A T James Davison Walker, ' I ' K i: Peyion Brown Winfref, Jr., K i; James Alan B.allard, ATA Charles Carrollton Brasher. A T Barnu. i Coolidce, n K ! ' William Henry Daniel, X Price Morgan Davis, Jr., P K S Kenneth Gordon Dustin, B B n Eldridce Lee Gathricht, Z Y. ■ Men Robert Edwin Graham, K N ' oR.MAN Perry Ilfr. A T John Michael Jenkins, Jr., - A E ' alter Francis Kirk, Jr., K i; John Bradley To.mlinson, 2 X Donald Davis Vandling, I A William Arnold ' oung, II K L y X WHITE FRIARS Officers Kari PoRifR W ' lr lARi) PrisiJinl Herbert Ei.i. s Sloan Sfcrelary-Tri-asurir Old Men Thomas Dexter Aldex, il X Hugo Joseph Boxixo, A X A James Euwaro Brows, A X A F.uwARi) Westrav Chappeil, Jr., II Frank Donnei.i. Crew, H h II Wll.l.lAM PURNEI.I. Dices, i) A E Matiiew Henrv Dlffv, Jr., i: -I ' K RiciiARii Thomas Edwards, II K A Ai.e.xasder Gii.i.iAM Harwood, 111, i; N L. Leslie Hel. ier, B B n El ' CENE Earl Krew-on, I I ' A Robert Edward Lee, i) -I K Howard Elgene Melton, i; . Robert Henrv Mertz, .V T o Howard Elcene Melton, i: X Robert Henrv Mertz, A T James Ligon Price, Jr., ATA Herbert Elias Sloan, ' I- K i: Llcien Lvne Smith, Jr., A T (t John Dolbeer Spohr, A T Hardwick Stlart, K i: Beniamin Hairston Townes, K i: Ranikm.ph Wiley Tucker, -I- K k Isaac CIreer Wallace, Jr., II K ! ' Donald Reiter Wallis, ATA WiLLlA.M CJOODLOE WlCLESW ORI II, Jr., II K A Karl Porter Wili.ard, i: X .V,i II0.MEK W1LLIA.M Bowers. Jr., A T Landon Victor Biti er, i; . K Haroi.ii Waii) Cochran, Jr., is h 11 Jesse Birton Oolglass. 11 K . EARNF.Sr| EVEREIT FHANKllN, ' I ' K i Ci.KioRD Neweii. tiojE, Jr., ' I ' K + Sherman Cioohpaster, Jr., -I ' A n Stanlev Reno Wassner Koss, It o II Charles See McNlltv, Jr., •!• K i; Mil, Henrv Minor Pipes, K A John Howard Shove, i; X Thomas Brooks Skinner, K i; Davii) Benjamin Smith, II K ' I ' AiEXANDiR Erskine Spkoi I . •!■ r A James Rvnikmph Riih, :: X WiiliA.M l. Nf WiiS ' N, Jr., K a Clark Birriit Winies. II K + Wll I lAM FlEIIUN WoOllWARII, A T o .■ iBiN AisiiN Bricker, Jr.. i. •! i: WASHINGTON COLLEGE I8I3-I87I LIFE moved leisurely in the first half of the nineteenth century, and the _ college moved leisurely with it. The students became more genteel in their manners and entered upon that attractive period of social intimacy with the good people of Lexington which came to an end only with the era of the automobile. This refinement was preceded by stringent faculty laws, which got the students out of bed at five in the morning and saw them safely shut up at nine or ten at night. There were times, however, when the young gentlemen would visit the taverns in droves and then barricade themselves off in the streets, shouting and dancing. Even the Friday night meetings of the now thriving literary societies became so boisterous that the faculty ordered them to be held on Saturday forenoon instead. Dis- cipline suffered during the administration of Dr. Louis Marshall in the early thirties, who believed in the rule of good fellowship, ordered regular classes abolished, and had a bed moved into his office whereon he reclined at his ease and smoked while his students recited. His advanced ideas of education were a failure, however, and the old discipline was again resorted to until Robert E. Lee introduced the concept of honor and individual resp onsibility as forces of student government. There were occasional great events, as when the cornerstone for the main building was laid, and John Robinson, the Irish horse trader whose fortune was so generously devoted to the cause of learning, provided a forty-gallon barrel of choice rye whisky for a grand party. Nevertheless, the boys went on being boys, and school- masters fumed and taught and gave nearly everybody high grades, and Washington College consistently turned out worthy and distinguished citi- zens. Then came the war, and the Liberty Hall Volunteers marched and counter-marched with the Army of Northern Virginia. War wreaked its havoc and made the languishing school to which Robert E. Lee came to devote the last years of his life of service symbolic to him of his war-crippled Southland. AND THE CAMPUS LOOKED LIKE A BATTLEFIELD AFTER THE PARTY BOOK FIVE FEATURES -■ BELOVED OLD WASHINGTON COLLEGE IN THE BUILDING COTILLION CLUB Offichrs James Stewart Bu vros President Old Men T. B. Aluev S. A. Hakh J. -. BtAlt L. L. Hki.MKK G H. Brasamas , Jk. N. F. Hill. K. K. But WAS S. C. lIlGCl.SS W W. Bkows K. W. H1SEK.MAV J. S. Bl.vtos B. X. Lamer S. B. C ' ASTEV, III W T. HO.MBERC J. D. CoPtSHAVtK I.. W. .Martis J. r. Cover (;. S. .Malrv, Jr. J. M. Uean R. B. Mavo w . 11. DVER c. J. Mower w . W. Gerbek J. McBee J- M. Graham G. C. McKowx D. G. Groner E. M. XUCKOLS, A. G. Harwood E. A. Powell William Ruecer Secretary- Treasurer A. M. Plile.s, Jr. H. .M. RiiEiT, Jr. W. Rleger C. C. Smuh II. P. S.Mriii T. C. Smuh I . E. Sharks B. A. Thirkielu J. H. Thomas R. W. Tucker R. |. Wallace, Jr. J. O. WArrs. Jr. K. P. WlLLARD W. L. WiLSOX P. B. Wi.sFREE, Jr. v. C. .■XoAMSOS K. M. Kakkr E. I . BARRtn, Jr. E. S. Bo E n. Carpenter F. F. Oi.vos R. E. C!raham G. F. CJlLLELASIl -V,;; .1 ,,, W. II. llAlltS W. B. llllOFSriTLER J. . l. J..SES S. E. Iff I. I. Mwtv K. K. Ma rii .• . i;. PfiiicRfAv J. W. Ra A. . . RuBuivs, Jr. W. W. Sample B. E. SCMILL t;. I. Sfciiler M. il. Sf ELEV I.. I.. Skarda I ' . 1. W lker R. M. Wall 1 . B. Wfbfr 201 SOPHOMORE PROM Lid hy .Alrix Alstix Hric ' rkr, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Studebaker (. VM.MITrHES t;. F, Cin.LKl.AMl n. n. ANiii.iNG A. K. AUKAUAMS W. H. nAMHI. E. Cn - Jr. Fiiuitut C.Dinntittce C. H. W ' iMKR, Cliiiuman J. M. JONHS H. S. RlCllARDSON ' L. ' . 15lti.hr 11. V. CpCHRAV Dicortitioii (jOiinnitiec C. A. M.niTiKws, C uiirman C. C. Vrii;iit I iivitdtimi (ydin in ' illci J. j. lAl.l , Clidhman J. M. I l-SKISS Music Conuiiiilic A. 11. W ' R.w, CJininnan A. A. Sproui, Favors (JoiH iii li c L. H. Davis, Clia ' irman A. W. Sinclair Floor (jOiiuiiitttc N. P. Ili;k, Clmirmiin M. : . Brow Ri fri sh iK lit Coiiiiiiittce W. V N ' kal, Chairman M. Z. Kaplan- R. C. Moss H. C. Magoon COTILLION CLUB THANKSGIVING DANCE Lid by James Stewart Hl. to. and Miss Lvui. Hlrgess J. M. Dean W. W. Gerbf.r G. S. Malrv Finance Cominittt ' c E. M. NuCKOLS, Chairman A. G. HARWoor) L. W. Martin Reception (Joiiiiiiittcc J. M. CiRAiiAM, Chairman 11. M. Rmrn W. T. llD.viBERr; Decoration (Joiiiiiiittee C. G. Laslik, Chairman W. V. Brown J. D. COI ' F.NMAVER Invitation (Join iiiit tee I. II. Thomas, Chairman r. R. Sparks A. M. PULLEN E. A. Powell G. C. McKowN R. B. Mavo R. B. WlNLREE W. D. FlSllBACK A. A. Bricker W. A. Cl.IBURN E. Dickman, Jr. R. E. Tlishingham JUNIOR PROM l.,J hy Fka .k LiKB Pkick ami Miss Naslk Hall ■. hy Greoxjkv Sears Malkv and Miss Dorothy Allisov Committees Finance Committee E. A V. HlStRMAS J. DLRAVr K A Cj. L. W Rleser E. a. Howell . Harrisos 1. G. Shivelv J. S. ESHBAL(;|I E. L. Jean S. J- T. Maritv F. Bailev R. £. H. W Decoration (Committee Smiih J. H. Reskes, Jr. Howertos ti. Bovo, III v. . . Browsisc; s. J- A. Hatch F. McFAuuts, Jr. W K. i: li. Music Committee U0NALU50S R. C. Vei ;sieis ' Pruch V. L). Martire F. F. . 1a sard R R. L. BRICKIlOLSf T. ScLi.i.v II K. i;. M Invitation Committee Mei ton J. V. Heale Brows J. 1.. Arnold M. A. Hosk: J. H. Joiissos S. w T. Pavse . P. Morrison N. J- R. L. Favors Committee iHLRSIOS R. P. ' aN ' oAST Price R. Crqm D. G. B. sii.K J- c. M. Capito J. Mower R. k M P. Floor Committee c;l mm C. a. Sweet, Jr. 1, K A. M. Plm.es, Jk R. V. Tlckkr W. A. Smith E. L. Seitz Rtfreshnu nt Committee V. C;. WiCLESWORTM, Ik. J. V. Dames II. Iv. OlM ' KSMEl.MER F. A N. STRAULISt: R. FiSKE Arranyementi O. r. Ba.mer Co cD. mmitlee R. I,. Newblrcer ■ 5 r. II. Rked f. V. Wii.kersos K. c; M R. J. Fellows J. S. V. Ho T SAl.ll ( FANCY DRESS BALL l.,J h) |)..S, 1„ KmILK VaLI1 uilll . ll 5 1,AKH l-lf S..K (...ssn, ;, A C liint-n , Prince .Mcttcriiich and Elconnre. Princc- .Mcttcrnich .Issislc.l hy Bersarh Elliot Bressas with .Miss .Mar Vircisia Barses . .Arthur illr-lr , Duke iif WellliiKtiin, and Lady Catherine, Duchc-s ot Wellington Members of the Fku re Austrian Grouf 1 W . MVRIIS J. M. Deas r. C. Smith R. 1 . EllW ARl 5 1. 1 . . Ksoi.n h.nylish (I ' roufi II .M. RHin i; . 1. Marks 1.. 1.. IlLLMKR .M, R. Dl SAj B. N. Easier V. I. Price French Group B. .v. riiiRKiELi), Count Ttilli-yrnnJ G C. .McKows . . M. II RRH SCIS Jr. ( ' . W. Wll KfRSOS R. Bl Mi.ARnSER J. M. HoRBlE (.. I. McCkdkv J- S ianish Ciroup V. Ball, Ferdinand I ' ll. Kiny of S iiin J. Spohr 1 . I. II vcLE. Jr. J. W. Fairiie J. S. Bl xros R K. .Ma o i;. A. PowEii Russian Croup E. F ' . F ' aiov F. F .Ma s ri . llexanJer I, Emp ror of Rui ; i S. C. llii;f;iss . I. PRict. Jr. J. F Briivvs P. C. M Antes W. II. Dver 1. i;. V LI ACE Prussian iiioup E. FtVKEl-SlEls, FrrJfrick ll ' illiam III. A ' inj of I ' rusiia II M (iKiETiiH A. i;. IIarwooo E. V. Chappeli. Jr. I. M. Graham 1. P. . ii ts V. T. IIomberc timarian Croup W . W. llwvKiss. MiiximiliiiH I. Kini of Ad drl l R. II. IUkr J. ' . Be ie R I. N ' rwniRCER C. V. A oE«sov « ;. S M i Rv S. J. MooCE FANCY DRESS To the stately strains of Schubert ' s March Mihtaire, played by Isham Jones, the promenade led by Don R. Wallis with Miss Isabel E. Connolly as Prince and Princess Metternich, ushered in the brilliant 29th Annual Fancy Dress Ball. With the Doremus Gymnasium pretentiously decorated as one of the state ballrooms of the old Imperial Palace of the Emperors of Austria, the theme re-enacted was a ball given for the important personages attend- ing the historical Congress of Vienna held in 1814. Alexander I, Czar of Russia, with the Czarina, and the Duke of Well- ington, were portrayed respectively by B. Elliott Brcnnan escorting Miss Mary Virginia Barnes, of Birming- ham, Ala., upper right, and Fletcher F. Maynard with Miss Elizabeth Ford, of Memphis, Tenn., upper left. Immediately below, the majesty of the great old ballroom is apparent, with its scarlet hangings, stately pil- lars, and artistic railings of white marble, gilt trimmings, and ornate crystalline chandelier, faithfully re- produced with the gracious aid of the Austrian Minister to the United States. To the right is shown the leader of the French delegation. Count Tal- leyrand, represented by Ben A. Thir- kield, with Miss Nancy Jane Smith, of Middlctown, Ohio. Left center appears Ferdinand VII, King of Spain, parts taken by John W. Ball and Miss Margaret Ann Moreland. The figure to the right, with regal boots and cape, is the King of Prussia, Frederick William III, with his Queen, represented by Eli Finklestein and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mooney, of Statesboro, Ga. Below, Rolland H. Berry, with Miss Martha Talley, of Washington, D. C, impersonating Maximilian I and his wife, King and Queen of Bavaria. Last, we see the scene changed into its final phase, as a throng of gay students, escorting a myriad of starry- eyed young ladies, joins faculty and honored guests including the Gov- ernor of Virginia and Mrs. Peery, in the sparkling revelry which marks an- other glorious Fancy Dress. 13 CLUB DANCE Led hy H RR MooRE Rhett, Jr.. with Miss Sle Johns(jn ' Assisttd hy L. Leslie Hei.mer with Miss Helen Sch aidt Co.M.MlTTEES Extcutive Committee Forrest Edward Hlkkjuas, Chairman Edward Wksirav Chappf.i.l. Jr. Dosaid Rriter Wai.i.is William Allev CosviOR Ai kred Marvis; Pullek, Jr. Dfi ' oi tilion (j ' liiimitln Jackson Mariis Hobbie, Jr., Chairman William Ruecer Ken Am ers js I ' mirkieid Kevveth Proctor Lake Norman S. Fit iilcii. Jr. Floor Coinmilti ' t J( HN Marion Dean. Chairman Allen McRae Harrelson Ei) nari Wellington Hiserman Frank Donnell Crew Charles Willis Wilkerson Reci ' ptiori (loininittee Richard Tho. ias Edwards, Chairman Ll ' CIEn Lvxe Smith, Jr. CiRF.noR Sears Mair . Jr. Stewart Atwood Hatch Robert Goodfellow Geiuer, Jr. i COTILLION CLUB EASTER FORMAL L , hy Stewart Hi .xton with Miss Marc.aret KEAR i- .hfist.il hy WlLLLXM Rl ECER with MlSS ELIZABETH SlTHERLAM. COM.MITTEES Finaiiie (Jommitti; I.. I-. Hei.mer, Chairman L. B. Weber h. N. I nifr E. S. BozE, Jr. r. . ml Decoration Committn S. B. Can I EX, Ml, Chairman G. F. Chiieiand J. o. Wmis, Jr. F. F. MnN Ri J. KBee Rireptioii (Committee S. C. HicciNS, Chairman E. W. MlSFRMVN K. I ' . Will VRD R. E. Graiivm B. . . riiiRKiriD Invitiition ( oinmilli e G. II. Branaman, Jr., Chairman J. V. BiAiE l J. Waiker J. M. Jones F. F. Dixov CALYX FINALS 19 3 4 Cs ' ' The Idol of the Air Waves, Jan Garber, returns to Washing- ton and Lee for the tenth titne in thirteen years, bringing with him his orchestra, bigger and better than ever. Final Ball figtire — Charlie Pritch- ard leading with Miss Martha T alley. .... Finals group on the steps of Dore- mus gym after one of the most outstanding Finals in recent years. C A L r X 19 3 5 FINALS WEEK COMMITTEE Lewis Wevoeli. Makiis ' PrrsiJinl Lewis Wendell Martin President George Joseph McGeory Vice-President John Marion Dean Vice-President James Edward Brown Publicity Director Joseph Bernard Magee Secretary William Louis Wilson Business Manager J. S. Hlxiox L. 1.. llti.MtR T. E. Sparks E. V. CiiAPPEi.i., Jr. E. Marks J. H. Thomas J. M. (iRAiiAM R. H. Mavo I. G. Wallace A. C. IlARwofii., Ill II. M. Riinr I ). R. Wali is llvKVMiiii.. W M I it. lie i.is. I iiM ' PELL, Riinr, IIki.mfii, Ma o, Graham, Wai 1 1 Mxcn, U ' liMis. I ( w, M Rn , Mc . fi)R , Hrow .. Thom vs NTERFRATERNITY BALL Ltd liy JOHX H. Thomas with Miss 1 h ' lTz Assisicd liy Forrest E. Hi i ' k.man with Miss Charlotte Reid and loHx H. McNeill witli Mlss Madalixe McCauslaxd Committees Finance A. A. BoLE , Chnirman s. A. Hatch E. M. Marks I. G. Wallace J. E. Hkown- H. M. Rhett E. P. Gassman s. r. IllGGlNS J. C. C. Smiih Ri ' ct ' p ion S. Beagle, Clinirman W. E. HOMBERG K. A. Pdw Kl-i- ]. M. Dean A. G. IE KW()()D, HI I. D. Spohk W. D. McDavid G. R. tllANN T E. Sparks E. V. Martin- Floor . H. DvER, Cliairman V, p. lllGGlNS P. H. WlNFKEE R. V. Tucker ' ] ' . K. WUI lAMS C. B. Cross . T. C. Smith G. S. Maurv A. M. EL rrei,son 71 ,v V H. Seaton, Cliiiiiinan L. L. Helmer R r, Edwards J. W. Ball E. W. Chappell JK E W. NucKOi.s, Jr. ]. M. Graham E. FlNKELSTEIN G. ]. MctjEORV J. S. Buxton Reception G. C. McKoWN, Chairman J. ' . Fairlie J. E McFadden H. K. Oppenhelmer C. ' . Anderson George Bovd, Jr. J. E. Garber R. E. Xpwburcer D. R. Wallis PI ALPHA NU -WHITE FRIAR DANSANT Lid by Karl P. Vill. ri) with Miss Joe Axx Edel.maxx Assisted b George J. McGeorv with Miss Thelma Walsh Committees Finance L. P. Gassman, Chairman A. M. Harrelson J. L. Price R. W. Tucker HE, Chairman Reception S. B. Cavtev, S. A. H.ATCH J. p. Ruth J. H. Shoaf Floor J. T. Cover, Chairman L. V. Butler F. E. HUFF.MAN J. D. Spohr Decoration E. E. Krewson, Chairmai. J. M. CApnc V. P. DiCGS W. B. Hoofstltler J rranycnient H. E. Melton, Cliairman J. B. TOMLINSON B. H. TowNES W. A. VOUNG Invitation F. D. Crew, Chairman E. L. Helmer N. P. Iler J. Walker, Jr. SIGMA GERMAN BALL Liil hy William L. Wilsov and Miss Hltt Milllr .iisiiliil l John H. Thomas ami Miss T f Witz Committees i ' loor H. 1.. Fitzgerald, Chuiimitn I.. V. M Kiiv E. C. C ' l.hMtSTS S. C. Ma 11 ox T. F. Wii.sov Fhidiut ( ' . ( ' . Smiiji, C.Iuhi niiin V. H. WlMKKK O. II. Branaman, C mirmtiii J. F. Baii.kv Invit Ui ns F. E. HriiMW, C.luinmaii A. A. H(ji Fs J. I ' . J OSES E. A. PoWFI.L W. 11. b tA10.S J. . I. C KAHAM SENIOR BALL Li( h 1. (Jriir i.l (.e with .Miss Ji; e Swiwkv Jsshtiil hy Robert H. M o with Miss Jane ' eu:iitm (iml J At K .M. Honnii-, Jr., witli .Miss Elizametii Hobhie iind ' JiioAiAs K. .Si ' XRKs with .Miss ji i.i Hen ' tun Coaimittees Finatuf W. R. Spaiir. Jr., Clutirmun W. II. .XiiwsiuK . I. R. HiSAj . . . l. llARRHs i ; F. n. Strovc (.. II Hkxsswhs I.. P. (Jassmav t;. I. . |i.c:niR r. F. Wiijov II. v.. II XRM S I. I). Sl-OIIR { ' . p. AsoKRSoy E. W. ClIAPPELI., Jk l . I. lUssrn, Jr. . . F, Kl.ASIKR J. E. Hrows j. S. Bl ' XTON Rt II f tioii I.. I.. Smmm. C iairman W. II. P KR I. E. Ill imiAS J. ( ' . t; KKiistK E. M. Marks i;. K. t;i s R. R. .Mm tR linitiili ' in J. M. I i s, 7;.ij -Kin J. P. JORIIAN II. I.. R  SIIIIKS S. l-vovs II. .M. Riini, Jr. P. ( ' . M I1IIS W. Sciii Ml K Di inriitinn W. 1 . .Mi ' l A ii , I ' liaitmiiH W. . CaRii R I. B. Ktv N. 1. Iliii F. M. NicKoii J. P. Josi-s I ' . C Smiim W. C. Smhii n. R. W At LIS c;. F. SiuiRr W. II. Trisiow K. I_ Waikiss K. P. WlLtAUO FINAL BALL Led by |j; vis V. Martin xirli Miss Doris Martix (George J. McCjEorv with Miss Thelma Walsh John M. Deax with Miss Robertta Cover A.MEs E. Hrowx with Iiss Peggy Ann MacIxdoe Joseph R. Magee with Miss Sl ' e Johnson William L. Wilson with Miss Betty Miller J. S. BUXTOV E. ' . CuAPPELi., Jr. T. M. Graham COAIAIITTEES Executive A. O. Harwooc), in R. B. Mavo I.. L. Hkimer H. M. Rhett E. M. Marks T. E. Sparks J. H. Thomas I. Ci. W ' aii.ack, Jr. D. R. Wai.i.is Floor J. V. Bai.i. Ci. n. Branaman R. F. Cooper, Jr. J. D. COPENHAVER El.I FlNKEI.STElN Mi,s S. B. Castev, III W. H. DVER R. T. Edwards V. W. FOI.KES F. E. HUFF.MAS S. C. M.ATTOX F. F. Maysard W. SCHUHLE, Jr. T. C. Smith P. B. Winfree I nvitiili ' iii C. V. ANDERSON A. A. BOLEN n. E. Harmax J. D. HOBBIE W. D. McDavid R. R. Miii.F.R A. W. Moss V. H. Seatos- (i. E. Short C. C. Smfeh M. H. Williams H. L. Fitzceraii) W. W. CSerber W. W. Hawkins E. M. NuCKOi.s 11. P. Smith h ' j ' (iiii i lilt iits S. L. Alexander M. R. OUNAJ j. W. Fairme . H, lliii, S. l. ONS c;. C. McKowN R, L. Newburcer J. D. Spohr F. P. Stradi.inc K. P. Wili.ard BEAUTY ■ Selected ( if _ M loirn ipioeav lajSG Qiiu 17 i eiiic ane v at son itamLa iti aaet 1 l ailtetLne ' l V-i - tine 1 vcuunaii l lizanne 1 at kail Dei C icanot K cntioiii ' i ' ' ' %m , ' . fnaft y y latij l allitij i J Vceiii %. 40 • -v The Ring-Turn Phi staff confers around the stone • Charlie Pritchard, President of 1934 Finals, and Xi WiUiams, class agent of 1917 • Looking from the stadium • Tod Robbins, author of the Swing • The Gym as it looked during ' 34 Finals • Bust of Washington in the Chapel • Dr. and Mrs. Gaines with the President of the Board of Trustees and Mrs. St. Clair — they traveled to the Pyramids to get a lift with a camel • Dr. John W. Claudy, newly-elected President of the Alumni Asscc ' ation Afloat during Finals • The last of the Monks, captain of the ' 34 Conference Champions • The Band • John W. Davis leaving a baseball game • The 1934 Alumni Luncheon • Notorious Buena Vista Ed. • Finals, as Fox flies through the air • Lcn Glover (the engraver), the bus- iness manager, and Andy and the editor — practice on small fry before the Calyx season • V. P. 1. politely loses before the Homecoming crowd • Bust of Lee in the Chapel • The A. T. O. house, unusually peaceful • ' 34 Finals, with Jan Garber • Glen Grey and the Casa Loma Orchestra, 1935 Finals Mattox stretches a triple Sigma shines on Pan and White Friars gambol about during Homecoming • Esquire Cy, President of Phi Psi • Wee-  ie Meade, House Mother of the Pi K. A. ' s • The Thunder- ing Herd The Sigma house with all the good fellows stand- ing on the steps • Lawyers were weeping • Mary and Jut- Blair Prescott • Sunday morning after the fire • The Phi Gam house • Who is this Sigma Chi? — could it be the Bird Dog? • The Natural Bridge • The Band — they relieve the football team • Pan and White Friar goats — why do they grin? • Forest Huffman, Kappa Sig ' s Prexy • Lew Martin, President of ' 35 Finals, and Lilacs Dyer, artistic football player • The Phi Psi Ranch • Dune McDavid, golf and swimming champ and President of Phi Gam • Tommy Sparks, Presi- dent of Sigma Chi and also of Senior Law • Beta House — not all their skeletons are in the closet • Reception Committee for the football team bringing back the Conference title from South Carolina • Dr. Helderman — Europe in the background  SitesI the Phi Kap House. ' Tfpr ' . Bui Seniors tiekking to the Gym • Lasting friendships are begun at Freshman Camp ° We see 8:30 written on the Gate • Beta ' s start on an early pledging tour down South ' The front of the Pi Kappa Phi house — believe it or not • Cheerleader Fel- lows — he pleads for silence o Bill Spahr — President of Phi Delt, on the lookout for Squirrels • The Delts are having a series of at homes during Spring Holidays • The Law Building before the fire and the Robinson Shaft • The Phi Delt house, before the parties ® The old covered bridge — it ' s just a ques- tion of time • Frank Stradling, President of the S.P.E. • Brain Trusters, Nuckols and Ball, Vice-President and President of the Student Body Duke Dyer — General of the S. A. E. Army • Some of the Pikers have dates • One of Cy Twom- bley ' s Southern Conference Champs about to take off during a swimming meet • The Sigma Chi house — they give the tour- ists at the Dutch Inn something to think about • Don Wallis, President of Fancy Dress and the Delt house — unique — he kept his campaign promises — a great band and grand party • The Lambda Chi house — now that Tubby has gone, they have one less cook. LoweU Thomas after speaking in the Gym — and so, So long until tomorrow. • Somebody ' s B. D. O. C. • The man be- hind the O. D. K. key and the Sigma pin is Charlie Smith, President of Pi K. A. and Captain of basketball It was raining the day we beat the Wahoos, 20-0 We did, to the tune of 13-7 • Catching up on some parallel • The Kappa Sig house — here ' s where to get your late date, boys Wilson and Finkelstein, Secretary and President of O. D. K. • Al Moss, President of D. U. — he drives a Packard • This gave the lawyers two days extra holiday • One of Mathis ' boys be- fore going to the mat — this one doesn ' t look starved Old home week for the Yankees • Jack McNeill, President of A. T. O. Athletic Club The Sigma Chi ' s take time out to study the styles Bill Homberg, President of the Beta house, caught in street clothes • The Sig Ep house — S. P. E. to you • The Interfraternity Council Officers — McNeill could have a raincoat, too, with cooperative buying u The Law School still smouldering • Windy Scaton, Presi- dent of Phi Kapa Sigma — just another sites • Is this the front or the back of the Pi K. A. house • What! Are these to be sophs next year? • Newburger, head of the P. E, P. house • We almost beat Princeton in here last fall • Did Frank Buck stop here during Spring Holidays? • The Sigma Chi ' s pose for this on the road to Sweet Briar • The Sigma Nil house President of the 13 club and President of the Cotillion Club — they had Harry Reeser • The D. U. house ° The A. B. C. store sold out when this crowd came to town • Washington College as seen through a window in the Chapel • Homecoming decoration • The Delta Tau Delta ' s advertise during Homecoming • The Z. B. T. house welcomes the Alumni — where are the old grads? • Alex Harwood, head warden at the Sigma Nut house • The same Law School and the same fire • Larry gets his compensation for being a foot- ball casualty The dignified S. A. E. house • Phi Psi goats — your guess is as good as ours This was taken from the roof of VC ' ashing- ton College • Johnny Eshbaugh, Lambda Chi Pres-dent • One Way Maury thinks he ' s back at G. M. A.  Plenty of dead soldiers toward the end of the game • The P. E. P. house Charlie Smith and Billy Schuhle, basketball and track captains • Prof. Johnson in law c ' ass — he illustrates his lec- tures • On their way to Fancy Dress • Eddie Marks, Presi- dent of Z. B. T. • Lees dorm during rush week — Wh?re is Billy Jones? • Football managers — they don ' t always look as clean as this • The S. P. E. house wins the cup for best decoration at Homecoming The bridge is not as long as it looks • The K. A. house — If you first don ' t succeed, try, try again! Manning Williams, President of K. A. house and editor of the rag • Grier Prcxy Wallace of the Pi Kappa Phi house and the Senior Sc ence Class • The Gen- erals convert after a touchdown WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY I87I-- UNDER the guiding wisdom and unqualified devorion of the great Southern leader, a localized backwoods college became a national institution unique in traditions inculcating honor, leader- ship, self-reliance, and gentlemanliness. When the fertile period of his leadership was over, the institution was proud to symbolize the lasting influence of this noble American in the name Washington and Lee University. The honor system works today as Lee con- ceived it; the Washington and Lee gentleman emulates his character. Student self-government functions smoothly and effectively, and every student ' s conduct is his own responsibility. Omicron Delta Kappa had its beginning here, and the records of Washington and Lee men in public service speak for themselves. The esprit de corps flames high, fostered by friendliness, by concern for the reputation of the University, by participation in the excellence of its social pro- gram, and by pride in the established prowess of its athletic teams. Out of veneration for the ideals of the University and its great men and out of the happiness of associating with so many friends amid beautiful and historic surroundings, there grows on every student a great love for Washington and Lee. This grouping of the tradition and the inspiration of the past with the enthusiasm and the aspiration of a generation of the present in a congenial atmosphere of culture and beauty produces a living, breathing institution of great influence — the Washington and Lee University of today. 5TH GENERATION OF FRESHMEN BOOK SIX ATHLETICS RICH TRADITIONS NEW ASPIRATIONS THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Charles C. S uth Prtsidnil WlLLIA.M H. SeaTOX lui-Priiidtnt EOW.ARIJ L. SeiTZ Sarttary-Tnanirer Members at Large J. P. JONES F. I). Crew Alumni Members I.. J. HoxLEV L. C.Whitten- C. S. Glasgow R. S. Hltcheson Faculty Members F. E. Fletcher F. j. (Jilllxm Faculty Committee on Athletics I-. K. Fletcher, (Jinirninn L. J. Desha C. F. Willi wis G. D. Hancock R. T. Johnson- I.. W. Smith |.1M . SI Mii , MIII. Sin . tKIW MONOGRAM CLUB Football J. F. McFadden, Jr. G. W. Lowry W. L. Wilson J. P. Jones W. W. Sample J. L. Arnold R. M. GuMM C. C. Brasher A. P. Moore H. C. Ownini J. M. Dean (Mgr.) L. W. Martin C. J. Mower G. R. Gl J. F. Bailey E. L. Seitz J. G. Henthorne C. O. Carman W. H. Seaton S. C. Mattox W. D. Ellis H. J. Bonino P. D. Berry A. A. Bolen W. H. Dyer C. D. Anderson Basketball C. C. Smith J. J. Pette W. F. Woodward Wm. D. Ellis N. P. Iler ' . L. Wilson S. C. HiGGiNs (Mgr.) J. p. Jones C. C. Smith R. E. Field Baseball H. S. Richardson G. E. Short E. W. HowERTON R. E. Field R. T. Cooke H. L. Fitzjerald O. K. Miller A. M. Pullen, Jr. S. M. Painter S. C. Mattox J. J. Pette C. A. Sauerbrun Everett Tucker (Mgr.) Track J. C. Miller E. Finkelstein W. Schule, Jr. J. Sawyers K. Laird M. R. Dunaj F. Strong W. H. Dyer E. E. Hiserman L. F ODGES H. O. FiAZELL G. S. McGeory J. F. Shroder (Mgr.) E. C. Clements D. CoRBETT P. M. Davis, Jr. Wrestling F. D. Crew L. Hodges T. R. Thomas C. Arenz H. E. Sloan H. J. Bonino G. S. Lowry H. S. Levine I. G. Shively E. L. Seitz D. G. Basile R. E. Holland H. P. Smith A. A. BoLEN J. A. Taylor J. M. Capito (Mgr.) Boxing M. Z. Kaplan J. W. Davies L. W. Martin D. A. Fallat H. Stuart E. L. Jean M. De la Ossa T. B. Cottingham K. E. Reed G. E. Short J. H. Thomas T. B. Skinner H. E. Harman (Mgr.) Swimming J. F. Bailey W. D. McDavid C. C. Brasher T. K. Williams W. H. Moreland R. E. Harris J. M. Taylor G. R. Glynn P. S. Jones B. N. Lanier C. H. Cohen D. W. Lund J. McNeil (Mgr.) W. H. Daniel J. M. Franklin R. H. McCauley MONK MATTOX Captain FOOTBALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS - «■: Young Issocialt- Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL S. C. Mattox Caflairi J. F. Bailey Cuflain-Elicl V. E. TiLSON Head Coac i Harry K. Yol sg -Issociate Coacli Monogram Men S. C. Mattox W. H. Seatok J. F. Bailey W. W. Sample J. L. Arnold A. P. Moore J. P. Jones G. R. Glyns- E. L. Seitz P. D. Berry H. J. BOMNO R. M. GuMM L. W. Martin W. H. Dyer H. C. OWINGS C. O. Carman C. D. Anderson C. C. Smith W. D. Ellis J. G. Henthorne C. C. Brasher C. J. Mower G. W. LOWRY J, M. Dean, Mgr. SCHEDULE, 1934 Sept. 22, V. $c L. . ' 9; Sept. 29, W. k L. . 7; Oct. 6, V. k L. . 7; Oct. 13, W. k L. . 0; Oct. 20, W. L. . 12; Oct. 27, W. L. . 13; Nov. 3, W. k L. . Nov. 10, W. k L. . 20 Nov. 17, V. L. . 7 Nov. 29, V. L. . 14 Wotford o Kentucky o Maryland o West Virginia 12 Princeton 14 V. P. 1 7 Navy 26 Virginia o Williann and Mary o ; South Carolina 7 FOOTBALL RESUME 19 3 4 C)peiiiiig against Woftoid 011 September 12 in Lexing- ton, the Big Blue showed its strength, crushing the V oft ord team 19-O. Taking the ball immediately after the opening whistle, the (Generals pushed across a touchdown after a sus- tained dri e. Will Sample, sophomore back, carried the ball across for the first tally of the season. Seaton, diminutive quarterback placing his third year of varsity ball, scored the second touchdown after taking a punt on his own 47-yard line and racing down the sidelines 53 yards for the score. The Hnal touchdown came as the result of a pass from Preston Moore to (leorge Lowry. In the second game of the season, the Big Blue downed the University of Kentucky 7-0 at Lexington, Ky. Played on an extremely muddy field, the game resolved itself into a punting duel between Bill Ellis and Bert Johnson, the lone score coming in the fourth period, when Hugo Bonino blocked a Kentucky punt and Bill Dyer recovered deep in the AVildcats ' territory. A fifteen-yard plunge by Jack Bailey ga e Washington and Lee the victory. On the following week in Lexington the Generals de- feated the University of Maryland 7-0 in the first Southern Conference game of the season. The lone touchdown was scored in the second period when Widmyer got off a poor punt for the Terps. Led by Sample the Generals made two first downs in quick succession, with Sample carrying the ball over for the score. Mattox converted for the extra point. The Generals suffered their first defeat of the season on October 13, when they bowed before the superior strength of West Virginia, 12-0, in a hard-fought game played be- fore 12,000 in Charleston. The most thrilling game of the season was played on October 19 in Palmer Stadium w ' hen Princeton eked out a last-minute 14-12 victory over the fighting Generals. Within five minutes after the opening whistle, the punts of Bill Ellis and hard rushing through the line had brought the ball Powell, Dean, Sawyers, Smiih, Fishback, Wilson, Ellis BoLEN, Flynn, Martin, Bailey SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS to the Princeton 2o-yaril line. Mattox ' s attempt for a field goal failed, but the Cjenerals came back quickK , with Mat- tox passing to Charlie Smith for the first touchdown. Mac- Millan broke up the attempt at conversion. The Tigers took the ball on a ustained drive with Kadlick passing to Lea tor a touchdown. Sandback ' s attempt at conversion was successful. In the third quarter the Big Blue started a 53-yard touchdown march, culminated by a pass from Mat- tox to Moore, which gave the (lenerals the lead of 12-7. W ' ith less than two minutes to pla a 40-yard Princeton pass from Kadlick to Lea was ruled good on interference on V. L. ' s 2 -yard line. A pass to Le ' an placed the ball on the four-yard line, and two line plunges put it over. Playing before a huge Homecoming crowd the Big Blue came from behind in the last quarter to down N ' irginia Tech 13-7 on October 20. The (iobblers had scored on a par- tially blocked punt, but with the ball on his own 15-yard line, Captain . Littox threw caution to the winds and heaved a pass to Smith. Rccei ing the ball on his thirty, the lank end raced down the field behind the interference of Joe Arnold and crossed the goal standing up. Mattox con erted. V. P . L chose to receive, and one of the Gobbler b.icks fum- bled the kickoff. Ed Seitz recovered on the 17. and Joe Ar- nold broke oft tackle for the second touchdown. Led by Buzz Borries, all-American half, the Navy proved too strong for Washington and Lee and defeated the Cien- erals 2b-o before a crowd of 25,txKi in Annapolis on No- vember 3. Forward and lateral passes kept the Navy con- tinually in a threatening position. CompleteK crushing the University of Virginia, the Gen- erals downed their ancient rivals 20-0 at Charlottesville on November n . Opening up in the second quarter, the Big Blue pushed over two touchdowns. The first came as a result of a forty-yard pass, Mattox to Arnold, with Bailey scoring from the three- ard line. Then Llttox Hipped a long forward to Smith, who in turn shot the ball on a lat- eral to Sample, who crossed the goal standing up. Th e final score came in the fourth quarter, with Mattox crossing the line after recei ing a pass from Bill Seaton. The Big Blue gained the state title for the second consec- utive year on November 17, when William and NLiry bowed 7- i. The lone score of the game was made when Charlie r Si liiur Maniii i-r Smith intercepted a forward pass and raced 70 ards behind perfect interference for the touchdown. The Southern Coniereiice championship came to the Gen- erals, when the defeated South Carolina 14-7 on Thanks- giving Day at Columbia. Just after the game started the (lamecocks scored their onl touchdown of the day. In the second quarter Seaton took a punt on his own 45 and carried it to the 31. After Bailey and Seaton made a first down. Mattox passed to Bill Ellis for a touchdown and then con- verted. Late in the fourth period, Preston Moore inter- cepted a pass and set the stage tor the winning score. Stand- ing on his own 4i. -yard line, NLittox arched a long pass to Seaton, who eluded two tacklers and crnssrd the eoal. 54 fill iMiSifMli ' S Arndi.d, S.wipi.t. BtRRv. Se. tox. .VtooRE. llutRMAM. Wii.KiBsoN, M. rro. , Josri, McF.MMjrN, LouRv. Strre. oisc UitNbKALS DfFEAT INDIANS TO RETAIN SIATE TITLE - ' ' . • ,, mm tr -k ' Sg, roe • ' ' ;«ou « ' ' ' = r-r ' MATTOX (Captain) Back H. M. All-Ameri. ..MS « « 1 WASHINGTON AND LEE HUMBLES KEHTUCKY IN MUD ID TTO - ' , ' HI . [,nul I .1., GENERALS ' RECORD TOLD IN HEADLINES HENTHORNE End BERRY Guard H. M. All Sojthe ARNOLD Back H. M. All-Ame GUMM Guard BRASHER End WOFFORD, 0: W. L., 19 NAvi 26; W. L.. . CARMAtJ Tackle .1 I T ' i a JONES Bdck «l All ' Soiilhtrn te:and to BAILEY Cap....n.ele ;l Back H. M. All-Amertcdn MARTIN Guard GLYNN C«ftrer H. M. All-Am ric4 SEATON B ck V. P. 1., 7 SS . i L.. 13 HOMECOMING GAME MOORE Sack SIETZ Center ■  ANDERSON Guard OWINGS Tackle All-Southern Third Te BONINO Tackle All-Southern Third Te - k ■- ' mp ' ELLIS End H. M. All-Am. FALLICHET Assistant Chee Leader MOWER Guard SAMPLE Back LOWRY Back 1 CHARLIE SMITH CAPTAIN BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RESUME, 1934-1935 YOUNG. Coach After a sea oll that had been cnily fairly siucessful, the 1935 basketball team entered the Southern Conference tourney tlecidedly the underdog and then, playing inspired basketball, ad- vanced to the finals only to be nosed out in the championship game. Bowing to North Carolina in the final game, the Cicnerals took second place in the Southern Conference. Previous to the tour- nament, the 15ig Blue had played seventeen games, of which eight were victories for Washington and Lee. U ' inning two games and losing one of the tournament games, the Generals broke even for the entire season, with ten wins and the same number of defeats. The Big Blue opened it season on December 13 in Lexington when Cy Young ' s machine overwhelmed the Dupont Collegians, 52-16. Although Captain Charlie Smith, star center of the Generals, was in the hospital, the Big Blue had little trouble in winning. Norman Her and Horace Richardson, sophomore members of the team, vere high scorers, with 14 and 13 points respectively. Following this victory, the Big Blue defeated the Kroger Blue Devils in Doremus G ' mnasium on December 17. Smith was again not in uniform. After a ragged opening, the Generals s iichronized their pla and coasted to a 39-19 victory. Joe Pette was high scorer of the game with 17 points. .After the Christmas holidays the Washington and Lee (juintet played their first intercollegiate game, defeating St. Johns Col lege 37-26 in Lexington on January 7. The St. Johns team took RiCHA. ' ?DSON. Fcr ard WOODWARD. Guard ELLIS. Guard PETTE, Cdpt -Elect. Forward All-Southern JONES. G.ard the lead :u llic cpciiinn «hi tlc. but tlic C!ciural mhmi lighlrncil ih-ir pla. and torncd ahead. Thereafter the Big Blue ' s lead was undisputed. Richardson was high scorer with eleven points. The (Jenerals Inst thiir first Siuithein Conference g;iine to North Canilina on Januar. to. North Carolina made little progress during the early part of the game, hut. in a rallx in the last five minuliv of ih.- seiond half, they nosed out the Kig Blue to win 3 ' i-34. In the next two games, W. i L. defeated °irginia and ' irginia lech. In a return game with ih- Krtiger Blue Pevils, the Cienerals had iiltle trouble in repealing their first victory and won 39-2 5. Beginning with a loss to Hukc on I ' ehruary 2, thr Washington and Lee team went into a ihree-gaiiic slump, being ilefeated by Huke twice and once by William and VIar. . The Generals recovered temp; r.irily to defeat Virginia Tech in a game at Ulacksburg on February 9. defeat- ing the i;i;bblers 29-22. Wi.h several members of the si|uad suffering from colds and with the colorful B ibbie FiehN temporarilx lest to ihr s(|uad, th,- Henerals were downed by North Carolina State on February 13. Two da s later the I ' nivcrsity of Virginia. prcvinusl. beaten t Wash- ington and l.ee, turned the tables on the Cienerals and nosed ihem out 31-29. Although It.-r scored ti urtrrn points in this game, the Big B ' ur machine tailed 10 function properly. Th: irg:nia g.imc was followed by 33-29 victcry over the I ' niversity of Maryland team. On Febru.:ry 19 the state championship team of the l ' niver ity of Richmoml barelx defea ted the (leneraU 25-21 in a fast game played in Doremus liyiini.isium. The Big Blur dropped the last two games of the regular season with losses to both Clemvm and Si uth Carolina. Knieiing the S:Hi ' .hern Ciuifereiice tournamrnt on Fcbruar 2$ as deleiiding champions but with a rather unitnpressive record, the t;enet.ils proveil the most surprising team in the tourney. In the initial game of the lournamriil, the (lenerals came fr m l ehind to trip .1 highl tavorrd CIcmson team and emerged the victor-s by a 29-25 score. In the ctni-finaU ihr Big Blue won b a close score ov.-r Pii ' se, a team that hid defeated ihr tleneral twice during the srav !i. In the final game against North Carolina, the Washington and l.ee iiuintel was unable to forge ahead of the Carolina team, and a fresh supply of Carolina reserves ended all h pe of a las|-minute rally by the Generals, who were defeate.! 3;-2 . VARSITY BASKETBALL 19 3 4-1935 Stanley C. Higgins . . Fletcher F. Maynarp Senior Manager Harry K. ' oung Coach Junior Manager Charles C. Smith Captain MONOGRAM MEN Charles Cornelius Smith (Captain I William ' David Ellis John Phillips Jones Norman Perry Iler Robert English Field Horace Stewart Richardson Joseph John Pette William Fielden Woodward Stanley Carmen Higgins, Jr. (Manager) SCHEDULE an. an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 13 — Pupont Collegians id 17 — Kroger Blue Devils 19 - — St. Johns College 26 10 — North Carolina University . . . .36 12 — ' irginia 24 19 — irginia Polytech 19 19 — Krrger Blue Devils 25 2 — Duke University 34 5 — William and Mary 3S S — Duke University 33 9 — Virginia Polytech 22 13 — North Carolina State 35 15 — irginia 31 17 — Maryland 29 19 — Richmond 25 22 — Clemson 45 23 — South Carolina University 46 ' a hington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washing! Wa-hii Washii Washiiigt. Wa-h Washlngt ' ashin nn and Lee in and Lee in and Lee m and Lee and Lee and Lee itton and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee U ' ashington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Higgins (Maiia jcrj, Pullen, Jones, Wjung iCoadi), Watts, Doane, Mavnard (Junior Mt r.j WoonwARn, Iler, Eij.is, S.Mnn (Captain), Richardson, Pette J HUG BON I N O CAPTAIN FINALIST NATIONAL TOURNAMENT WRESTLING A. kLTHOUGH dethroned from the Southern Conference championship in wrestling, which Vi ' ashingtcn and Lee had held ever since the beginning of the Conference tournaments, the 1935 wrestling squad went through a hard season without losing a dual match. The victories which the Gen- erals won included a 19-13 win over the strong squad of grapplers from the Universitv- of Michigan, recognized as a leading contender in the Big Ten. The wrestling season was opened on December 15 when the Johns Hop- kins team was defeated 34-0 by the Big Blue, wrestling before a crowd of over 400 in Doremus Gymnasium. Hugo Bonino. star heavyweight wrest- ler, was kept out of this meet with an arm injury. Kaplan, who normally wrestles 175, substituted for Bonino and did a creditable piece of work in throwing his man in slightly over two minutes. In the first bouts of the eve- ning, Taylor and Crew of Washington and Lee pinned their respective oppo- nents. Lowry gained a time ad% ' antage over his man, as did Shi% ' ely and Le- vine. Holland and Arenz both threw their adversaries. In the second meet of the season, Washington and Lee again was not scored upon, winning all matches from North Carolina University on Feb- ruary 2, the final score being 28-0. On a Southern trip the next week, the Generals won two more victories, de- feating North Carolina State and Duke. In the North Carolina State CAPTAIN BONINO PINS •l HILDEBRANDOF MICHIGAN . J¥ 9 CREW 1X6 LB . BASILE 135 LBS. a f :i. LOWKY 1)5 lai. LEVINE 165 LBi. ' -- X HOLLAND A PiE NZ 155 LOi. 50UTHEKN CONFERENCE CHAMPION MAP.TY KAPLAN WIN ftY TIME ADVANTAGE OVER LOWELL OF MICHIGAN- BON I NO UNLIMITED WUTHERN CONF£IU CE CHAMPION CAPTAIN m THOMA ) ii8LB SOUTxeKN COHH .tHCt CNAHflON 5E1TZ I6S lai TAYLOa 118 LbS. KAPLAN 17 5 L 51i. SHIVELY |4S LBV SOUTHERN CONf-Et ENCECitAW ION WRESTLING meet, the Big Blue was trailing 9-12 when Bonino entered the ring for the last bout. Pinning his man. Bonino brought a 14-12 victory to W ' ashmg- tcn and Lee. On February 18, the Generals faced the powerful Michigan team, and won a hard-fought victory. Thomas won the first match of the evening by de- fault. Crew gamed a time advantage, while Lcwry was thrown. Shively de- feated his opponent, but Arenz was pmned and Levme was defeated to give the W ' olvcrmes a rwo-f)oint lead. Kaplan, however, won a time advan- tage over his adversary, and Bonino pinned his man to brmg a 19-13 vic- tory to the Generals. Following a 19-11 victor) ' over ' ir- ginia Tech, the Generals entered the Southern Conference tournament, held in Doremus gymnasium, to defend their title. At the end of the final matches, Washmgton and Lee and irginia Militar - Institute were tied with 26 points each. ' . NL L won the title in the consolation matches, the final score bemg 36-31. W ' ash- mgon and Lee won four individual titles, the wmners bemg Thomas, Shively, Arenz, and Bonmo. Thomas was high scorer of the tournament with 8 points, while Bonino was second with 7; thus accountmg for almost half of the total number oi points scored by the Generals. VARSITY WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Hugo Boning 1 934-1935 Coach John Capito Captain Rabdolph Tucker Senior Manager Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN Thomas Ro land Thomas Frank Donnell Crew George Spottswood Low ry Isaac Glenn Shively David Giovanni Basile John .4 dams Taylor Carl Arenz Herman Solomon Levine Robert Edward Holland, Jr. Edward Leroy Seitz Martin Zachary Kaplan Hugo Joseph Bonino (Captain) John Miller Capito (Manager) SCHEDULE Dec. n — Johns Hopkins 0; Washington and Lee Feb. 2 — North Carohna University 0; Washington and Lee Feb. 8 — North CaroUna State 12; Washington and Lee Feb. 9 — Duke University 11; Washington and Lee Feb. 18 — Michigan University 13; Washington and Lee Feb. 23 — ' irginia Polytech 11; Washington and Lee _34 28 .14 .19 .19 .19 Tucker (Junior Mgr.), B. sii.e, Tavi.or, Majiiis iCoadn. lluii and, I.iaisk, C aj ' IH) iMana TH0.M.4S, Shivelv, Seitz, Bonino (Captain), Kaplan, Arenz, Lowrv, Cri;u LEFTY SAUERBRUN ' O. K. MILLER co-captai ns BASEBALL BASE BALL 1 9 3 SAUERBRUN RESUME After starting the season by losing two games, the Washington and Lee baseball team ran off one of the longest streaks of consecutive victories in Big Blue history, winning six games in a row. Maryland, however, pushed the Generals into a slump from which the team seemed never fully recov- ered, for in the latter half of the schedule only two games were won out of the eight played. ' -- • Joe Pette pitched the opener against North Caro- sMiTH, Coach Hna State on the Easter trip and struck out fourteen batters, but a single, two triples, and an error bunched in the fourth accounted for four runs to beat the Gen- erals 4-3. In the second game of the season, the Big ||H H ' ' X ' WWH Blue went down before North Carolina University, 9-2. ..rni. The record winning streak began with a close vie- ■ ' T 1 ' 4 IP T torv over Wake horest. 1 wo walks and two singles ' wv iJs f V t m % y |J g ' m ' in the ninth yielded the Generals two runs to nose out 1— jj 5 , the Deacons 7-6. Richmond was the next victim of the Js 2 . ' JiHiS B ' g Blue ' s attack and was defeated 5-3. The last game ' 7 .- l  ■■ on the Easter trip was with William and Mary, with _M , S| 5r B Generals winning a close 5-4 decision. - ' - - ■ ■tai i l I i SS- a Coming from behind, the Big Blue defeated Ver- • ' ' B ' ' ' ' T mont 7-5 in a game featured by the pitching of Pette. , Again Pette starred when the Generals blanked North '  H .„ - fi tKWi i B Carolina State in a return game 6-0. In this game tl . ' ■ . ' ;■ , pl Pette limited the visitors to three scattered hits and ¥ f c«,.,v ' ■ f Vmj, mA ' SOUTHERN CONFERENCE ■V Jones . Pitcher B J HowERTON - First Base h i i , fl| Pette Pitcher .. , T ' Mattox Outfield Cooke Catcher , Kelly Outfield 1 A m SAEuRBRUN AND MILLER Co-Captdins struck out thirteen batters in nine innings. In a w ild ninth and ten inning rally, the Big Blue eked out a -4 win over P. I. The Gobblers had piled up an imposing lead earlv in the game, but, with the score 4-1 against W. L.. Pullen, Muller, and Fields scored to tie the game. Pette blanked Tech in the first of the tenth, and then Short crossed the plate s ith the winning run. Going into the second half of the schedule, the Generals went into the slump which marred their season ' s record. First the Big Blue was blanked bv Maryland and then in the ne. t game bv irginia. Picking up steam again Washington and Lee nosed out William and Mary, 3-2. in a return game. Following this victory, the Big Blue dropped a close decision to ' . P. I. On a trip north, the Generals lost all three games — the first to Maryland, the second to Georgetown, and the third to the Navy team. The season was concluded s ith a close 6-5 win registered over West irginia. Winning eight of the si.xteen games on the schedule, the team had a season average of .500. Notwithstand- ing the early season winning streak, Washington and Lee finished in onlv seventh place in the Southern Con- ference and fourth place in the state race. Sauerbrun led the batting with an average of .305 for the season: while Joe Pette was star twirlcr with a season pitching average of .625. CHAMPIONS 1935 The 1934 baseball season was largely characterized by the col- orful performance of several in- dividual players. Co-captain Sauerbrun led his teammates in batting with an average of .305. Joe Pette proved an outstanding pitcher, with a season average of .625. Bobbv Fields will long be remembered for his unconquer- able spirit. Smoki Cjuhci MuiIFH OutfxtU Paintkr PttchtT Mll.LtR Shortstop Sauerbrun Pitcher TUCKER Mjtijger VARSITY BASEBALL 1934 R. A. Smith Coach Clifford A. Sauerbrun Co-Captain Olin K. Miller Co-Captain Everett Tucker, Jr. Manager James P. Jordan Junior Manager MONOGRAM George E. Short (Captain-elect) Richard T. Cooke Clifford A. Sauerbrun (Co-Captain) Olin K. Miller (Co-Captain) Joseph J. Pette Simon M. Painter MEN Edward W. Howerton Robert E. Field A. Marvin Pullen, Jr. Samuel C. Mattox J. Carl Muller, Jr. Everett Tucker, Jr. (Manager) SCHEDULE Mar. 29 — Washington and Lee Mar. 30 — Vashin£cton and Lee Mar. 31 — Washington and Lee Apr. 2 — Washini on and Lee Apr. 3 — Washington and Lee Apr. 6 — Washington and Lee Apr. 13 — Washington and Lee Apr. iS — Washington and Lee Apr. 20 — Washington and Lee Apr. 27 — W ashington and Lee Mav I — Washington and Lee Mav 3 — Washington and Lee Mav 7 — Washington and Lee Mav 8 — Washington and Lee Mav 9 — Washington and Lee Mav 12 — Washington and Lee North Carolina State 4 North Carolina I ' liiversitv 9 Wake Forest ' 6 Richmond 3 William and Mary 4 Vermont 5 North Carolina State o V. P. 1 4 Maryland 9 Virginia 2 William and Marv 2 V. P. I 6 Maryland 13 Georgetown 3 Navy II West ' irginia 5 - $EHray ■ pHiBA ' mA ' f ( V.l irkc - , t 1 ' i ' ]ORDAS f Junior Myr.), Ssu in w ' , iw ' , . I ' l 1 1 1 . | 1 ki I ii 1 n Miiii i Howerton ' , Mlller, Painter, Shori, Sm.erp.rln K.« (.aflaiu), Mii.iir (( (at. m), ( ooke HARRY HAZELL Captain R A G K 2SI ' • V Fl.nCHER Coach T R A C K RESUME, 1934 Till- track season at Vashington ami Loc- in 11)34 ' : « notable not so much for the number of meets won as for the steUar performance of several individual track stars. Despite the fact that the Generals won only one of the six meets in which they participated, the season was marked by the records turned in by Dick Dunaj in the distance runs and by Bill Schule ' s performance in the hurdles. The Big Blue went through the season without the services of their captain, Harry Hazell. Hazell had been elected captain at the close of the 1933 season, but illness in the spring of 1934 kept him from participating in track throughout the season. Needless to say, the loss of his services in the 440 was a great handicap to the track squad. The season opened with a dual meet in Lexington with N ' irginia Tech on April 14, one of the closest meets in which the Generals participated during the season. With two field events, the javelin throw and the broad jump, yet to be run off, the score Dlsaj, Stale 2- mile champ Hani.ev, Slate discus champ DUXAJ Distance Hanlev Discus SCHLHI.K Hurdles Captain-Elect HlCGIKS Pole Vault Price Sprints Laiki) I ' nle Vault CORBETT Pole Vault HlSERMAS ' Sprint] lluij ;ts, javclin Browning Quarter Mile HOBBIK Junior Manager SlRONi; (l.tMENIS High Jump t ' ol, I ' ault IIOOCES HurJltt C«rw Unrdlet was knotteil at S4. LcRoy Hoilp ' s tlu ' ii took (irst in tlu- ja flin. ami Joe Sa iTs won thi- broad jum|i to win tlu- nu-ct lor W. 1-. Dick Dunaj was high scorer ot the meet, taking lir t placf in both tlu- SSo ami the two-mile runs as well as second place in the mile. Schuhle and Haniey each took two lirst places. A week later, on .April 2 i . Duke won the .second dual meet of the year, downing the (lenerals 81 1-3 to 44 2-i on Wilson Field. .Again Dunaj turned in a stellar pert ' ormance, taking (irst place in both the mile and the two-mile runs, beating Bird, the Duke captain. Hilly Schule again won both tiie high and the low hurdle races. In a dual meet at Richmond on .April .iS, the Spiders nosed out the (lenerals by the close score ot b6-6t). Dunaj, high scorer ot this meet, turned in his most re- markable record ot the .season, and proved his right to the title ol Iron Man. Me entered the 88t), the mile, and the two-mile runs and carried off (irst-place honors in each of the three events. In the state track meet on .May s, the ( ienerai lared rather pixirly, finishing last in final score. Haniey took first in the discus, Dunaj won the two-mile race, and Corbett and Clements tied with lour other for (irst in the |X)le vault. In the triangular meet held at College Park on .May 12, .Maryland was con- ceded (irst jilace before the meet. The (lenerals downeil ' . M. I. in the race for .second place. Dunaj and Schule each tmik two (irst places in this meet. ■ In the Southern Conference meet held at Durham on .Ma iS-ic). rhe Hig Hluc finished (ifth. Dunaj finished third in the two-mile, Schule t(x k third in the low hurdles and fourth in the high hurdles, while Laird and Corbett tied for second in the pole vault. MtliUffr 25} Shrodsr tXIsr. Hodges Hiinley Higgius Clements Hobbie cJr.Ms i. :A Corbett Schuhle (Capt. -elect) Crew Dunaj Hiserman VARSITY TRACK 9 3 4 Forest E. Fletcher Harry O. Hazell ' . A. Browning E. C. Clements D. Corbett P. M. Dams . , , Codch Cdptdin Jack D. Hobbie MONOGRAM MEN John Ford 5hroder Senior Manager Junior Manager M. R. Dunaj W . H. Dyer J. A. F ANLEY H. O. Hazell E. W. Hiserman L. HOCGES K. Laird G. J. McGeory F. L. Price J. H. Sawyers W. Schuhle, Jr. F. Strong SCHEDULE April 14 X ' ashington and Lee 65 ; N ' irginia Polytechnic Institute 61 April 21 Washington and Lee 44 2-3; Duke 81 1-3 April 28 Washington and Lee 60 ; Richmond 66 May 5 — State Meet X ' irginia 56 1-6 irginia Military Institute 39 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 37 1-6 Washington and Lee May 19 — Maryland Triangular Meet Maryland 56 Washington and Lee 42 ' irginia Military Institute 27 May 19 — Southern Conference Meet North Carolina University Won Washington and Lee Fifth 31 2-3 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 19 3 4 M. Richard Dunaj Captain Forrest E. Fletcher Coach MONOGRAM MEN J. A. Ballard R. B. Carll M. R. Dunaj R. P. Kingsbury J. T. Massenoale a. G. Pettigrew M. II. Williams SCHEDULE Oct. 13 — Davidson 22 Washington and Lee 36 Nov. 3 — North Carolina University 20 Washington and Lee 43 Nov. 16— State Meet, V. M. I. . . 25 Washin£;ton and Lee 20 B. llard  . - Carll • w Massangale , ' ' Fletcher f r Coach __ Williams Dunaj Captain Kingsbury Pettigrew GEORGE SHORT Captain B X I N e 2SS MARTIN COACH BOXING X ith three defeats and no victories, the 1935 boxing season at Washington and Lee could hardly be termed a great success. In all probabilit)- this is the last year of boxing at the University, for soon after the close of the varsit)- season the Athletic Council voted to discontinue boxing as an organized sport. The boxing season opened on February 2 when the Universit - of Maryland boxers defeated the Generals 6-2. Poor condition was largely responsible for the defeat, as Bailey and Owings both lost their bouts on technical knockouts when they were too weak to continue, although both had held, up until that pomt, decided advantages over their opponents. In the first bout, Fallat lost a close decision to Young of Maryland; NX ' ally Davies then outpointed his adversary to gain the first score for Washington and Lee. In the 135-pound class. Brooks Skinner lost on a technical knockout to Nedomatsky, recognized as one of the leading boxers of his weight in the South Atlantic district. Skinner had floored his opponent in the opening round before the latter had been able to land a single blow. Ed Jean won SKINNER 135 1.05. REED 155 LBS. •-ts m TUAM 145 LB J EAN I 7 5 LB . 19 3 4 • 19 3 5 the only other bout for Washington and Lee. defeating Kelley in the 155-pound class. Jean was floored in the first round, but came back to win. ' irginia Tech won a close 4 ' -3 ' - victon- over the Generals on February 9. FsUat and Captain George Short won decisions; while Ed Jean, fighting with a split finger, scored a technical knockout in the 175.pound class. With the score standing at 4-J in favor of . P. I. before the last bout, Bailey made a valiant effort to win his bout and a tie for the team. Hcwever, he was forced to br content with a draw. In the last match of the season , the Hampden-Sydney glove-pushers won another close victory over Washington and Lee by a 4 ' i to 5 ' 2 score. Fallat gave the Generals an early lead, out( oinfing his man. Then with the defeat of Cottingham and Skinner, the Tigers gained a one-point advantage. Hardwick Stuirt evened the score, but Hampden-Sydney forged ahead with a pair of wins. Ed Jean then won his bout, and Jack Bailey attempted to tie the score, but again was able cnlv to win a draw. HARMAN MANAGH VARSITY BOXING 19 3 4-35 Lewis W. Martin Coach H. EsTEL Harman George E. Short Captain John T. Cover. Jack B. Pierce Junior Manager-Elect Senior Manager Junior Manager SCHEDULE February 2 — Maryland University 6 ; Washington and Lee 2 Februarv 9 — ' irginia Poly tech 4 1-2; Washington and Lee 3 1-2 Februar - 16 — Hampdcn-Svdney , 4 1-2; Washington and Lee 3 1-2 MONOGRAM MEN Daniel Andrew Fallat Thomas Burke Cottingham Thomas Brooks Skinner F ardvctck Stuart Edwin Lee Jean Kelley Evert Read George Edward Short (Captain) Jack Foley Bailey Harry Estel FiARMAN (Manager) Cover (Junior Mtjr ), Pierce (Junior Mi r.-Elrii j , M Rri (Cotulij. iI. RMA (Srnior Mijr.) Faliat, Cottingham, Skinner, Stuart, Reed, Short (Captain), Jean, Bailev . I- i r • ' CY ' ' TWOMBLY COACH Southern Contcrcncc golf team; Southern Conference swim- ming team; freshman basketball team; freshman swimming team; freshman baseball team; Treasurer Intramural Board. I N R SPORTS SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS GOLF 19 3 4 E. Parker T ombly Cojch Henry Cohen . . Earl Krewson Ciiptjin Manage C. Henry Cohen. C iptai X Duncan McDavid MONOGRAM MEN n James O. Watts Charles B. Cross, Jr. William H. Alexander William H. Vick RESUME 1934 The solf team brought another Southern Conference championship to Washington and Lee at the close of a highly successful season under the tutelage of Coach Cy Twomhlv. The Big Blue won six of the nine matches played, and of the three teams defeating the Generals durmg the season, two — Duke and Richmond — were defeated in return matches. The season was opened with an easy victory over the Boston College golfers, Wash- ington and Lee taking every match to wm 16-2. Thereafter followed two defeats, one bv North Carolina State and the other by Duke. Then, on April 16, the Big Blue downed the Hampden-Svdney team. Following a win over Virginia, the Generals were nosed out on the local links by Richmond College. Beating Virginia Tech by a de- cisive score, the W. ; L. putters won return matches played with Richmond and Duke, thus avengmg earlier defeats. In the Southern Conference tournament held on the Cascades Course at Hot Springs, Washington and Lee emerged the victor by a narrow margin. At the end of the first 18 holes the Duke team was well in the lead, but the Generals advanced to pass Duke and win the Conference crown. That Washington and Lee had a well-coached and well- balanced team is shown by the fact that four of the Big Blue golfers finished in the upper bracket of the tournament, while no other team had more than two in the first twelve. McDavid, Watts, Vick, Cohev (Captain), Cross SCHEDULE . ' Vpr. 4— V. I..16 Apr. 12— W. L. 3 Apr. 13— W. L. 4 Apr. 16— W. L.16! Apr. 17— W. L.20 Apr. 19— W. L. 7! ' : Apr. 27— W. L.i6y:. ; Apr. 30 — W. L.io Apr. 28— W. L.I I May 3 — Washinfctnn and Lee won Southern Cnnference Oolf champii ship at the tniirnament. Br Mon Col. 2 N C. State. 15 n uke . . 14 H amp.-Syd 114 y rginia . 7 Richmond . lO . ' P. L . I ' . Ri chmnnd . 8 n ike . . ■7 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS SWIMMING 19 3 5 E. Parker Twombly W. Duncan McDavid C. C. Brasher W. H. Daniel J. M. Franklin G. R. Glynn Coach Cdptam John McNeill Ho x ARD Melton Manager Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN R. E. Harris R. H. McCauley P. S. Jones W. D. McDavid (Captain) B. N. Lanier J. M. Taylor D. W. Lund T. K. X ' illl ms Captained by Duncan McDavid and coached by Cy Twombly. the swimming team brought another Southern Conference crown to Washington and Lee with their victory in the Conference tournament on March 8-9. The Big Blue tankmen had a perfect record for the season, being victorious in every meet which they entered. TTie Generals opened the season on February 2 with a 53-51 victory over William and Mary. Captain McDavid with two first places to his credit led his team to their first success of the season. On Februarv 6 the Big Blue won a close victory over the Duke tankmen in a meet that was marked by falling records and closelv contested races. Agam McDavid starred, winning first place in both the 220 and the 440; while Brasher, a sophomore, took two seconds and a third. Although McDavid was unable to swim against ' irginia Tech on February 16, Whitie Williams capablv substituted for him, winning two firsts. The Conference swimming tournament held at Charlottesville was closelv contested throughout by W. L. and Duke, with the Generals finallv taking the crown bv a three-point margin when McCaulcv took first in the diving. The Bit; Blue took five firsts in the nine events. McDavid won the 220 and 440; Glvnn. the back-stroke: .McCaulev. the diving; while the relay team also took a first. Llno, Joxes, Thombi.v (Coadil. Rrasiiex. Damel. L-tsiti, Meltos iJmu ' fr Mam ft) Taylor. M.arkis. tJi.vsv. .McO.wiu (CafiaiH), WiitiAui, .McCaltev. FctsKLix SCHEDULE III.. ;- V. . I..;?; W. .i.ul M. ji ch. h— W. .V I..45; ,U . . . 41 1 tb. H— V. l..;4; V. W I. . . .30 .Mar. S- — W. i 1.. wiiiiirr Southern C ' ontrrriur luurnamrni at Dukr. Brennan Wallace Beagle SwiNK Terhune HARRY LEE CREW VARSITY B. E. Brennan Captain No. 2 G. Swink Cox nain J- S. Beagle • No. 3 R. J. Wallace , o. 7 W. I. Terhune No. 4 B. E. Brennan • JUNIOR VARSITY Coxsnam L. R. Chase No. 2 R. Weinstein No. 1 W. I. Terhune No. 3 A. Lustbader No. 4 R. MiDDLEKAUF ALBERT SIDNEY CREW VARSITY H. D. McNew CjpiJiyi So. 2 F. Johnson Coxsnain H. D. McNe x ' No. 3 Wm. Ne xton No. S. J. Moore So. 4 D. T. Bennett Winner of Annual Race during 1934 Finals. Time, 4:98. HARRY LEE FRESHMEN Coxsnain J. M. Taylor So. 2 D. Seely No.l A. Marden So. 3 A. E. Sproul .Vo. 4 K. ROBBINS l.iif:uin Bennett Neutcn NkNtw Keilev NioOBE Revsolds Caflain TENNIS 19 3 4 Ollinger Crenshaw Coach George L. Reynolds Captain Holmes M. Dyer Manager MON OGR AM MEN George L. Reynolds (Captain) Joe B. Thomas Robert B. Prugh (Captain-elect) Julius E. Garber William S. Stern Donald S. Levinson Holmes M. Dyer (Manager) SCHEDULE Apr. 23 — Washington and Lee Apr. 25 — Washington and Lee Apr. 28 — Washington and Lee May 11 — Washington and Lee 3; MaryLind 6 0: Virginia 9 6; St. Johns 3 2; Maryland 7 Handicapped by inclement weather, preventing adequate practice sessions, the Big Blue netmen dropped both games of the initial trip — the first to Maryland and the second to Virginia. In the meet with Maryland the Generals won two doubles matches and one singles, but failed to score a single point against the Cavaliers. Taking four singles and two doubles, the Big Blue outclassed St. Johns for the only victory of the season. In a return engagement with Maryland, the Generals were again defeated. Prugh Startsman Eager Crenshaw Coach Tho.mas Garber Reynolds Captain 4- :!.r V3 - ' INTRAMURAL SPORTS STANDING OF INTRAMURAL ORGANIZATIONS 1933-34 LEAGUE 1. Kappa Alpha 499 ' , 11. Phi Epsilon Pi 137 ' ; B , i ' 1 7 Touring Tigers 4)1% 12. Lambda Chi Alpha 136 ' : B F ' H 3. Alpha Tau Omega 245 ' , 13. Delta Upsilon 135 ' , ft X M 4. Delta Tau Delta 243 ' 2 14. Pi Kappa Phi 128 , 1 i H 5. Phi Kappa Sigma . . 24354 15. Zcta Beta Tau 88 ' ; H L H I 6 19854 16. Kappa Sigma 17. Sigma Phi Epsilon 13. Alpha Chi Rho 19. Beta Theta Pi 79 ' . 1 i i 7 18354 73 ' : 681, 65 ' , IB! 1 Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu 171 160 8. 9. i-Ltll.IlU C iairmam 10. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 157% 2ll Phi Delta Theta 55 ' , 21 Sigma Chi 4) TEAM CHAMPIONS 1933-34 INTRAMURAL BOARD Football Horseshoes Touring Tigers Kappa Alpha FOF (REST E. Fletcher A. Chairman E. Mathis E. P. TWOMBLY Secretary . . . Treasurer Snimming H rest ling Volley Ball Delta Upsilon Tourmg Tigers Delta Tau Delta STUDENT MEMBERS Basketball Handball Boxing Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Frank Reed M. Richard Dunaj Marvin U ' inmr In.tniJuat (. ' iumf ' ionjJii ' Inlra-mural Trof ' iy Plllen Track Baseball . . Tennis Touring T igers Kappa Alpha Kappa .Alpha 1 1 u.tv T OM«LY PlVAJ Mai 1115 Klin FRESHMAN CAMP CAMP POWTAHAN, VIRGINIA J. L pperclass Leaders 2. Horseshoes 3. Faculty Leaders 4. Swimming Meet ion Group Th ; Freshman Camp is condu tt ' d by the Washington and Lee administration, under the direc- tion of Frank J, Gilliam. Dean of Smdenls. The ehief purposti of the camp is to give to the new men an introduction to th - lift and conditions at Washington and Lee. • The program is an informal one. made up of talks on various phases of college life, such as the selection of study, the Honor System, fraternities, religious work, athletics, and other tra-eurricula activities. FRESHMAN SPORTS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 93 4 Follo vini) out tlw policy of an all-alumni foothall coach- ina staff. Amos BoUn. cap- tain of tilt Qj_i U ' asliintiton and Lit- (jriJiron ttam. ivas apfointtd frtshman coach. The Brigadiers xion xio games, tied one. and lost t io during the season. The suc- cess of the team is not. ho ' n- (ivr, to he judged solely hy •ictories, for the policy of the athletic department is to place most of the emphasis during the freshman year on the leaching of fundamentals and the building up of future var- sity material. J. D. Wilson Captain Amos Bolen Pat Mitchell Assistant Coach NUMERAL MEN R. G. Barr, Jr. A. Lugri , Jr. A. B. Young L. E. Benvhm ri T. A. Moi.i.ov, Jr. C. Keller, Jr. E. J. Carson- H. H. Meeks V. A. Snow L. Cox R. C. Sharretts, Jr. G. W. Swift, Jr. E. C. Davis J. C. Shivelv G. B. Wickerham R. B. Depkin- R. W. Spessard F. T. Reese II. T. Dickinson A. J. Szvmanski H. I. Kruger W. M. Rogers, Jr. J. C. ' ihte A. ' . Mills, Jr. F. F. Frazier R. V, ' ii,liams, Jr. R. Mones F. Jones, Jr. J. D. Wilson K. Swan Coach Oct. 3— U. of R. Oct. 12— V. P. I. Oct. 19— Va. Oct. 26— W. M. Nov. 3— Md. . SCHEDULE 0; W.-L. 13; W.-L. 0;W.-L. 6; W.-L. 0; W.-L. Wickersha.m, Sharretis, William-, s iiii, Flgrin, Davis Bolen tCoafhj, Mollov, Keller, Frazier, Rogers, Dickinson, Shivelv, Kruger, .Mills, R. Williams, Mitchell (Coach) Bap.r, Benvenuti, Baker, Depkin, Carson, Jones, Cox, Wilson, Young, Spessard, Svzmanski, Nolan, DiMartino FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 19 3 5 E. P. TwOMBLY Coach t-LEr( HER Maynard Manager NUMERAL MEN Earl Jennings Carson David Wesley Heath Anthony Brooks Young John Grant Tomlin Frank Figures Frazier Robert Woods Spessard ance Anderson Funk, Jr. Paul Harold Darsie Thomas Hart Baker Charles Brandt Tefft Wm. Sidney Ammerman, Jr. Seth Noel Baker SCHEDULE Virginia Freshmen 26 Virginia Polytech Freshmen 42 Jefferson High School 13 Staunton Mihtary Academy 22 Shenandoah Collegiate Institute 51 Augusta Military Academy 29 Virginu Polytech Freshmen 25 Shenandoah Collegate Institute 17 Virginia Freshmen 25 Augusta Military Academy 19 Jefferson High School 31 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 34 Washington and Lee 39 Washington and Lee 48 Washington and Lee 43 Washington and Lee 35 Washington and Lee 42 Losing only t o of the eleven games played, the 1933 Bngadter basketball team had a most success- ful season. Defeated early m the season by Virginia Tech and by Shenandoah Collegiate Institute — both times by close scores — the freshmen avenged both of these losses later in the ©In, o 1 r m. llu .i. i.W AMillKil.W. li. KIK. 1) UU. 1 L .Ml. . Ji V!.t.!l. l).V .l. .:ll i. I ' t ' . Kio . loMiis, Si ' vsAni). llt.Mii, VoiNts Kn.wiiit. Tun FRESHMAN WRESTLI 19 3 5 Going through j scijsoti of fire mutches nithout a single loss, the fresh- man wrestling squad has continued in the path of the rarsity and former yearling teams. The training nhich this fu- ture rarsity material is receiving is attested by the splendid record of the freshman team. A. E. Mathis Randolph Tucker . , Coach Manager NUMERAL MEN Chester de Lacv Palmer, Jr. Robert Morton Ligon Dan Platt Arnold Charles Walter Hay, Jr. Calvert Thomas Carlton Lee Byrd Christian Barslund Nielsen Jacob Chester Shively Harry Harrison Meeks (Captain) Alphonse Joseph Syzmanski Augusta Military Academy 3 North Carolina University Freshmen 8 Woodberry Forest 8 Augusta Military Academy 3 irginia Polytech Freshman 10 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 31 28 20 29 26 ! , TuCKHR (Juninr Manaycr), Mathis (Coacli), Shivelv, Sizmanski, Me:i:ks, Capito (Manaytr) W.w, Thomas, Bird, Neillon , Licon, Palmer FRESHMAN SWIMMING 19 3 5 E. P. TwoMBLY Coach A. R. Abrahams . Manager NUMERAL MEN A. H. Logan b. M. Moran W. E. Wiltshire F. J. Byrd p. E. Lavietes L. D. Wild A. G. Morgan J. E. Griffin G. S. Meem Losing ohIj o - mfft in a fivf-mffl ifhfJule, ihe igjs frfs iman mimming Uam ttaj liiglilj suKfisjul. To this (hampioniliip Hrigad ' ur ttam tiill fall the task e JfjfnJimf tilt SoullirrH C.onjeffmie lilU v;on by tlit varsity. Judging jrom the ferformante of the freshman team this past sea- son, this responiil ' ilii) u-ill he v.ell Jul f tied. SCHEDULE Washington and Lee Washin£;ton and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 45; Augusta Mihtary Academy 45; Staunton Military Academy 24; Massanutten Academy 38; Augusta Military Academy 46; Staunton Military Academy 27 21 42 28 20 M M. I.im: s. Mm i. I i n«, WiMsiimi, (.Uiiiin. Kvri FRESHMAN BASEBALL Altl:ougl ' . t)u iQS-f fr.shman bast-ball team =iiiis not tindf- jt-ated or abli to boast of an i-xd-ftional record as far as zans and losses, it zvas one of the finest collections of sttady ball players .- ' .t to ziear the Brigadier uniforms. Many of its members give promise of de -eloping into fine larsily material. Preston Moore led th e team z;:it i an indi ' iidual batting average of . 5, iiliile the hurling of Emerson Dick- man ;- a J oulstandin g throughout the season. 19 3 4 E. P. T OMBLV Coach Emerson Dickman, Jr Captain James P. Jordan Manager NUMERAL MEN Russell D. Peters Emerson Dickman, Jr. Norman P. Iler A. Austin Bricker, Jr. Robert K. Peffer Alfred H. Wishnew Gilbert F. Lowy J. Franklin Mills, Jr. A. Preston Moore Mark A. Daly, Jr. Harold W. Cochran, Jr. Alexander McIntosh Philip Weinsier SCHEDULE Apr. 7 — Washington and Lee 5; Augusta Military Academy 5 Apr. 14 — Washington and Lee 10; Greenbriar M. A. Apr. 19 — Washington and Lee 3; Virginia Freshmen 5 Apr. 21 — Washington and Lee 8; Staunton M. A. 11 Apr. 25 — Washington and Lee 2; V. P. L Freshmen 1 May 2 — Washington and Lee 1; Virginia Freshmen 2 May 5 — Washington and Lee 8; Greenbriar M. A. 9 May 8 — Washington and Lee 15; V. P. L Freshmen 4 May 14 — Washington and Lee 9; Augusta M. A. 5 Smith (Coach), Dai.ev, Wishnev, Lowv, Moore, Dlraxte (Junior Maiiar cr) li.ER, P.RICKER, McIN ' TOSH, MiLl.S, DlCKMAN FRESHMAN TRACK 19 3 4 Forest E. Fletcher Coach Jack D. Hobbie Manager NUMERAL MEN G. W. Lo x Rv E. E. TOMCHIK R. P. Kingsbury T. H. Carey D. J. MuNHALL C. M. Hecker J. B. Pierce G. S. LOXXRY C. C. Brascher D. Carpenter H. C OVCINGS G. R. Straley H. S. Richardson W. H. Daniel D. P. Berry L. L. Skarda SCHEDULE Apr. 14- -Washington and Lee 75 : - P. [ 42 Apr. 28- -Washington and Lee 36 ; Richmond 81 Tht frffhman lra k learn brouf il aHoth r slalt lillf • Ifasli ' mgloH amj Lff tiA a lilt BrigaJifri caflureJ iril flaif in ihe ilalt mtel. Gftfft Ltmrj rzas high $ferer of ihe Uam. lakimg ' ftinii im the Half Hifft 19 UaJ lh Uam 10 priory. « the same meet Tubhj Oti-iagi broke ihe slate jreihmam record for the lb- found shot ful vrith a heave of 42 feet, 10 inehes. May 5 — State Meet Washington and Lee, 44: irginia, 38 1-2: ' . M. L. 38: ' . P. L. 32 1-2 r KI '  UK, DUIMJ, IJtKKK SlK lt). .MlKiUllH .MjBU, G. W. I.owiiv. Pirtcr, KiscMitv, Sk.muia. C ' ABtv ESHMAN BOXING 9 3 5 The frfshman boxing team, like the i-arsity. diJ not fare ?:v in its season of xco matches. The failure to make a better shoz-ing zias the re- sult of inex ' erience and a lack of material, and las not caused by any tack of hard zvork on the fart of the team or the coaching staff. Lewis Martin Coach John Cover Manager NUMERAL MEN Emory Ambler Cantey Jack Martin John Edmonds Neill Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. John Clark White Edward Wylie Lee Christopher Keiler. Jr. John Charles Cook SCHEDULE Oak Ridge Military School 7; Washington and Lee 1 Virginia Polytech Freshmen 7; Washington and Lee 1 IIarm.w i Mnnagrr), Marti (Cna(h) C.wit ' i, Makiin, Clarke, Nf.il, Whiie, Lee, Keller, Cooke -4- vvtccLat La n n v o Mr. Leonard Glo ' er, cf the Lynchburg Engraving Company, we can only at- tempt to express our deep gratitude for his continuous aid in the planning of this book, and for his invaluable assistance in working out its theme. For his important help in planning and servicing this annual, and for his judicious advice, we are greativ indebted to Mr. William A. Daniel, of the Benson Printing Com- pany. Mr. Andv McClung, of the Andre Studio, has ably contributed to the photographv of this book. For this, and for his general aid, we thank him cordially. To Mr. Edwin Deadv, of Deadv Studio, we offer our thanks for his artistic pictorial interpretation of the theme. We wish to express to Mr. A. A. Lubersky, of the David J. Molloy Plant, our ap- preciation for his personal interest, resulting in the uniquelv e. ecuted cover design. We are extremelv grateful to Mr. Robert G. Benson, of the Benson Printing Com- pany, for his long, detailed letters of expert advice. For the view section, we are specially indebted to Mr. Gerald Boylin, also of the Ben- son Printing Company, who printed it by means of his special process. To Mr. Hoge, also of the Andre Studio, we are obligated for feature pictures of Fancv Dress and Finals, and for assistance in group photography. We gratefully acknowledge our debt to Mr. James Montgomerv Flagg for graciouslv consenting to select the beauty section of the annual. To Miss Blanche P. McCrum, we extend our thanks for her painstaking research on period costumes and for references. We are greativ obliged to Mr. Frank J. Gilliam for the generous loan of several per- sonal volumes, and for his general solicitude. Mr. Earl S. Mattinglv has earned our gratitude bv his kind cooperation in the line of references, and by his interest throughout. To Mr. Manning H. Williams is due the entire credit for the writing of the theme and also Headline Historv, as well as for other invaluable aid, for all of which we are deeply grateful. For contributing an article on the Troubadours, we wish to thank Mr. Parke Rouse. Mav we be permitted to express to the sta tf our deep sense of gratitude for their loval and persevering efforts toward making this book worthv of faithfullv representing Wash- ington and Lee. To the students, we confess our obligation for their cooperation, without which this book could not be undertaken, and for the constant source of encouragement with which their interest has provided us. . , I I S INDEX Administration . . . Alpha Tail Omega Alumni AsstKiation Appreciation . . Athletic Council . . Athletics ..... Augusta AcaJemv • 13-15 Baseball. Freshman . . Baseball, ' arsity . Basketball, Fre!hman . . Basketball, Varsity . . Beauty Section ... . Beta Gamma Sigma . . Beta Theta Pi . . . . Bo.xing, Freshman . . . Boxing, Varsity ... . Calyx • Chi Gamma Theta . . Christian Work Council Commerce Club . . Cotillion Club .... Crew Custis Lee Eng. Society Dedication . . Delta Tau Delta Delta L ' psilon . . Easter Dances . . . Executive Committee Faculty ... . • Fancv Dress Dance Set Final ' Ball Finals Dance Set Finals Week Committee Football, Freshman Football, Varsity . . . Fore%vord Fraternities ■ ■ Freshman Academic Class Freshman Camp Freshman Law Class, see Junior Law Clas Gaines, F. P. Glee Club . . Golf .... 182 189 1S8 201 . lO-II 154-155 166-167 3 ' - 3+ 203-204 210 206-210 207 268 233-238 . . 8-9 129-167 115-122 266 Graham Lee Literary Society ....... H Headline Histor%- 82-88-102 I In Memoriam Interfraternity Ball . . Interfraternity Council . Intermediate Law Class Intramurals 190 260 184 35 208 129 89-90 Junior Academic Clas Junior Law Class . . Junior Prom . . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Sigma . . I3+-I35 190 L I.ambdi Chi Alpha 164-165 Liberty Hall 37 Liberty Hall Academy ......... 125 M Master of Arts 70 Monogram Club 232 N New Law Building 26 O Omicron Delta Kappa 179 P Phi Alpha Delta 193 Fhi Beta Kappa lyS Phi Delta Phi ,So Phi Delta Iheta . 148-149 Phi EpsiloEi Pi 162-163 Phi Gamma Delta 142-143 Phi Kappa Psi 130-131 Phi Kappa Sigma 152-153 Pi Alpha Nu . . 194 Pi Alpha Nu-Whlte Friars Dansant .... 208 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 50-1 51 Pi Kappa Phi 158-159 Publication Board 173 R Ring-tum Phi 175 S Senior Academic Class 51-70 Seiiior Ball ... 209 Senior Commerce Class 71-81 Senior Law Class 43-50 Senior Science Class 83-87 Sigma igi Sigma Alpha Epsilon 140-141 Sigma Chi 138-139 Sigma Delta Chi 177 Sigma German 209 Sigma Nu ■ 146-147 Sigma Phi Epsilon 156-157 Snapshot Section 220-225 Southern Collegian 176 Sophomore Academic Class ...■.■.- 105-113 Sophomore Prom 202 Student Bodv Officers 41 Swimming, Freshman 271 Swimming,Varsity 261 T Tau Kappa Iota . . . . • ■ 183 Tennis 264 Thanksgiving Dances 202 Thirteen Club 192 Thirteen Club Dance . . ....... 205 Track, Freshman 273 Track, Varsity 251-254 Troubadours . . 186-187 Trustees 28 V View Section 17-26 W Washington Academy 169-171 Washington and Lee LTniversity . . 227-229 Washington College • 197-199 Washington Literary Society 185 White Friars 195 Wrestling, Frehman .... 270 Wrestling, Varsity 243-246 Z Zeta Beta Tau ■ ■ t6o-i6i ©19J5, LiGCET-I Mv RICE ' S DRUG STORE The Friendly Store ' ' Bids for Your Patronage on Service ana Satisfaction GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES CIGARETTES AND CANDIES OPPOSITE NEW THEATRE HAMRIC AND SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Since 1865 MYERS HARDWARE COMPANY HAS SATISFIED THE NEEDS OF LEXINGTON AND ROCKBRIDGE If It s Hardiaare, We Have It Phone 72 Main Street Lexington, Virginia HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO. Incorporated Wkolesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VA. Branch Houses BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Distributors PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS LUXURY SPEED . The Frisco Lines Serve — Oklahoma Texas Missouri Arkansas Kansas Tennessee Mississippi Alabama Florida An Example of Frisco Comfort Air- Conditioned Lounge Car on the In triese essentials of modern trans- portdtion, the Frisco as always, is among the leaders . . . Modernly- cquipped trains -fast schedules - smooth, well-kept roadbed- pow- erful oil-burning locomotives- beautifully appointed air-condi- tioned lounge cars and dining cats make travel on the Frisco clean, pleasant and agreeable. The Meteor is typical ... it is the choice of discriminating travelers between St. Louis and the Southwest. FRISCO LINES TOU SAVE BY TRADING HERE Tne Adair-Hutton Department Store carries many items the stu- dents can use. They save them money on everything they need personally. iKOoms ana Fraternity Furnishings ADAIR-HUTTON DEPARTMENT STORE LEXINGION. .A. THE DUTCH INN Special to Students Their Families and Girls DELiciors HOME COOKING and Comiortaole Rooms ith or W ithout Baths 42 VC ' a.sliington Street LEXINGTON, NIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. B. HARRISON FURNITURE CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE LEXINGTON BILLIARD PARLOR i THE STUDENTS ' YEAR ' ROUND RESORT THE JACKSON BARBER SHOP Has given 72 years of uninterrupted service to Washington Lee students; a record which attests our dependableness and efficiency. Opposite the New Theatre ROBERT F. ATKINSON Jylanager SMITH ' S DRY CLEANING WORKS 105 N. Jefferson Street Phone 514 i Established October 28, 1921 i You run no risk in giving us your cleaning and pressing. We are prepared to take care of every cleaning need. Your patronage will be appreciated. MOLLOY-MADE COVER QUALITY i¥ Is still serving the best books in the land — just as it did in the pioneer days of the modern yearbook. The cover on this volume is a physical expression of that fine quality and workmanship which the Molloy trade-mark has always symbolized. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. IN QUALITY, NOT PRICE PINE MOUNTAIN WATER from mil I;, Hot Spiings National Park Area, Arkansas L ATRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER Sold Through Dhtributors b PINE MOUNTAIN SPRINGS CO.. Inc. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Where Do Wishington and Lee Men Go? W hen tKey want the very best kinds ot foods, they go to the . . . SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT MAIN STREET LEXINGTON. VA. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, A. Organized J 904 ' Thirty-one Ycar : of Progress Thirty-one t ir of Service 0 . 4m r7ca 5 JYlost Beautiful All-Y ear Resort THE GREENBRIER COTTAGES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA M. S. McCOY FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Imported and Domestic Groceries Home Dressed and Western Meat Old Virginia Cured Ham PHONES 147. 174, 181, 98, 107 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Com hments of THE NEW CORNER STORE Incorporated SPORTING GOODS Billiard Room For Students Recreation Tobacco, Soda, Candy, Lunch, Beer and Wine tennis racquets restrung Capt. Dick Smith ' 13 Buck Buchanan, Manager ' ' STUDENTS ' SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF A. S. WHITE COMPANY CLEANING WORKS a 9UL S Furmcrl V Wickline ' s We took over Wickline ' s in February. Now we are the most popular cleaners in town. Our Price s Lun — Our Service the Best WatcK Us Grow in 1935 Phone 92 E. L COBB, Proprietor M NY i ul-taiidin ; imrliiri - Lrl| B iii get- f III [t 1 11 f r we ling a job. Iia i Mii-t look ii|ioii iM| i And for pi|H inuLer8, siiiokfrs a tin- iiirii most tliiTcb une titbaccu iA £7 ' tu l r tliiiikiii ' : men, uliieli, al ij e all others, men wlio make decisions is just riglit for piiK-s. calmly, nn-n  lio can That is Ed euorlli — the conirntrali-. Men of this toliacco that combines calihre, tliey say, iri ' cr slou - burning mildness a giH)d [lipe and tobacco and coolness with a rich . . . IVrhajis it is true, tobacco flavor. Larus lln-ii. tliat | ipc smoking Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. SMOKING TOBACCO S.rvin ; .ill ihi- n.ilion. .AlLincc Cir.v bound Uu Serxui- brini; ihi- tines! jilrjciioni of vacation lime Miihin ej reach of the mojl modrrau- hudisri. ,Vee Miur lo jl jgftii. ATLANTIC GREYyilOUND A. J. Dickinson Passenger Traffic Manager St. Paul, Minn. E. H. Wilde General Pass. Agt. St. Paul, Minn. C. W. Meidrum Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt. Seattle, Wasfi. E. H. Mool Gen. Agl.,Pass. Depl. 212 So. Clark SI. Chicaao, III. M. M. Hubberl Sen. Eastern Pass. Agt. 595 FKlh Avenge New York, N. y. di iiveunienl y !a I Steadily increasing is the chorus ol business leaders jurists, and financiers who, consulting wide experience, advise young men to make life insurance their first investment rhis is wise counsel if for no other reason than that the youngei a man is the more insurance he gets for less money The fore- sighted young man will first capitalize his future eaming-power through life insurance. Time enough after this has been done for ventures into speculative fields lLfi{.J. iMizunce K om fiitia RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Established 1871 BRADFORD H WALKER. Presiden- pa nil .. ' T L irai DRINK JOLLY SCOT Extra Fine Beer and Ale Distributed by ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Enjoy Our Courteous Sixty-Second Service i A Phone Call Will Brin Anything i ou ish to Eat or Smoke HOME-MADE ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY o BAILEY ' S Phone L ' U Warner BrotKers NEW and LYRIC Theatres Lexington, Virginia RALPH DAVES, Manager BEST WISHES TO The W. L. Students HAL KEMP AND HIS ORCHESTRA BUY GRADE A MILK From State Inspectea GUERNSEY unJ JERSEY COWS Let Us Furnish Your Fratcrnny THE GREEN VALLEY DAIRY R. P. RODES. Proprietor I ' lioiu ' H i-J ALWAYS THE BEST- ALWAYS FRESH i The A P Foods arc the hnest, and e er - tliing is alwa s fresh. Fleets of motor trucks whisk the best to our stores fresh from farms and markets. THE GREAT ATLANTIC 6f PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Officer and Cashier SAVE On 1 our Food Purcnases by Buying at KROGER ' S QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE THE KROGER GROCERY BAKING COMPANY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J. ED DEAVER SONS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA i We Feature Hyde Park and Michaels-Stern Clothes Knox and Mallory Hats Bostonian and Crosby Square Shoes Representatives for KAHN TAILORING COMPANY GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service) CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 35 We Will Look Forward to See- ing You Whenever You Return to Your Alma Mater McCRUM ' S Incorporated murphyjt hotel E„, FREDERICK L. LYNCH Decorator 1011 Chestnut Street— PHILADELPHIA, PA. SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DECORATIONS Decorator of Fancy Dress, 1934 and 1935 BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RUBLE AND HUTCHESON Phone 188 Coal, Wood and Lumber i We Make BooksKelves. Tables and Special W ooawork CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Booksellers, tutwners ana Crcncrul Offcc Outfitters SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 105 S. JEFFERSON STREET 8- 10- 1 J- 14 Vt EST SALEM AVENUE dlity That Makes cAnnudh Staunton, Virginia A STANDARD is not an occasional fine result. It is the highest possible quahty that can be consistently maintained. ANDRE STUDIO has become the STANDARD studio for College Annual Publications. Everything to express, of skill, of technique, of artistry, is re- vealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship. ANDRE STUDIO OFFICIAL Photographers for the Calyx WASHINGTON.O.C. GvericxjKinij trie bpaciou ' j DpQuty or i.apitoi ymza and just a block and a half from the Union Sta- tion, .an ideal location in Washington, fi ' ery room has an outside exposure. Free Garaqe Storage to our guests. Unusual food at low food prices in the dining room and coffee shop. RATES with BATH i2?0 to 59° Smgle 54.°° to 57.00 Double wit boat bath  ' i? single ■■ 5. O? double HOTEL CONTINENTAL FRANK MORSE ' THE STUDENTS ' TAILOR ' i Phon e 3i.J 2.7 West Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ATTENTION! FRATERNITY HOUSE MANAGERS WE SELL HIGH-GRADE COAL AND WOOD Get Our Prices Before fi«-v ;  HARPER AND AGNOR THE FUEL PEOPLE McMANAMA BROWN Lexington s Finest Grocery O We Cater to Fraternities Let Our Salesman Call At Your Door Each Morning Phone 192 or 144 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP Is One Reason Why W. L. U. Men Keep Such a Fine Appearance FIVE EXPERT BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES It Pays to Look Well HUGH A. WILLIAMS. Pro-tnetor A. SILVER. INC. CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT Popular Prices Smartly Tailored Your Measurements Are Always on File ROBE RT E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING LEXINGTON, VA. COSTUMES AND CAPS AND GOWNS When Going to the Fancy Dress in 1936, Remember MILLER COSTUMIER Incorporated They have clean, authentic, well-fitted cos- tumes. They furnished the costumes for Fancy Dress 1935, as well as your Caps and Gowns at graduation. i MILLER COSTUMIER Incorporated 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pennypacker 1892 Established 1892 Z O R I C CLEANS! ZORIC ZORIC REVIVES! SATISFIES! The Modern Odorless Cleaning Process Exclusive W?th ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT Lexington, Virginia Phone 185 ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL PRIVATE DINING ROOM BANQUETS, DINNER PARTIES MAY ' S BAKING COMPANY BREAD -CAKES ROLLS We Specialize in TASTY PASTRIES Let Us Call at Your Fraternity Each Morning Phone 133 T. R. MAY, Proprietor MKT FIRST NATIONAL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA BANK NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 4. 4. OFFICERS DIRECTORS I. R. Alphin President t n a ... ri J I- R- Alphin Vice-rresiderit .. ... r, . , rRANK Moore Vtce-Fresident . , . . , . W. T. Moore L- ashler H. T. Muse Reid White. Jr. M. S. McCov Frank Moore T. B. Shackford L. W. PULTZ •f -f -f The safety of your money is assured by the modern safeguards nh ' tch this bank affords YOUR SEARCH ENDS HERE! IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST IN QUALITY FOODS AT PRICES THAT SATISFY, YOUR SEARCH ENDS AT PENDER ' S STORES WELCOME TO RICHMOND: DONT FORGET THE W. L--DUKE FOOTBALL GAME ON OCTOBER 5TH We Arc Conveniently Located in All Parts of the City THE JOHN MARSHALL WILLIAM BYRD AND RICHMOND HOTELS RICHMOND HOTELS. Inc. is Our Desire to Please You EAT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT THE VIRGINIA CAFE ' ' Cheerio to the School We Love Best ' ' « JAN G ARBER AND THE BOYS N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf dldiAA a CT tt ' L. cAnnaat ' HIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN$OI l ' iPRINTING C0.1 NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANN13AL HEAD€tl]ARTERS m ie y{Quali{u ox man iLn. -J uaeAioA (s xlan Ls) -JA2AsUcQy '