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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1936 volume:

r - ' y? Class No ' y . X ' T ' . .. Book No li).. . X. . LIBRARY Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No .Q . . .. -r H t (x«i-toafx c %i-yx OF-193 6 .k r ' x ' v ' V ' ' ' . r ' c. L . 1 s ' • ' ' THEOLYMPICOATH ' . ■-, ' Ihil il lh addrtst qiv«n to dll comp«lilort in the Olympic G m i, «(t«r they had finiihid training. ,,,,,, IF YOU HAVE EXERCISED YOUR- SELVES IN A MANNER WORTHY OFOLYMPIA.IFYOUHAVEBEEN GUILTY OF NO SLOIHFUL OR IGNOBLE ACT, GO ON WITH GOOD COURAGE. YOU WHO HAVE NOT SO PRACTICED, GO WHITHER YOU WILL y p o R r T ' ■ ' Z O 1 936 IN THE CLASSIC WORLD OF GREEK ANTIQUITY ATHLETICS WAS CONSIDERED THE FULL EDUCATIONAL EQUAL OF SCHOLASTIC ENDEAVOR. TO THIS REALIZATION, THAT THE BODY IS OF AS GREAT IMPORTANCE AS THE MIND, SCHOLARS HAVE OFTEN ASCRIBED THE ASTOUNDING BRILLIANCE OF GREEK CIVILIZATION. THIS SAME CONCEPT HAD ILLUSTRATION OF ITS VALUE IN THE GREATEST MEN OF GREECE. XENOPHON WAS NOT ONLY THE WRITER OF THE ANABASIS BUT ALSO A TRAINED ATHLETE WHO HEADED THE TEN THOUSAND DURING THEIR IMMORTAL MARCH. SOCRATES WAS AS GREAT A WRESTLER AS HE WAS A THINKER. WHO CAN SAY THAT THE WONDERS OF PHIDIAS WERE WROUGHT BY MIND ALONE? CAME THE DARK AGES, HOWEVER, AND THIS IDEAL OF MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO WAS ALLOWED TO DROOP, WITH THE RESULT THAT THE TYPICAL MIDDLE AGE SCHOLAR WAS A GAUNT ESTHETE. FROM THIS TYPE OF THINKER THE NARROW SCHOLASTICISM OF THE DARK PERIOD WAS THE INEVITABLE RESULT. IN RECENT TIMES, HOWEVER, WE ARE BEGINNING TO APPRECIATE THE CLASSIC IDEAL OF PHYSICAL AS WELL AS MENTAL PERFECTION, AND, WITH SUCH AN IDEAL INCORPO- RATED IN THE CURRICULA OF OUR INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARNING, WHO CAN SAY THAT A NEW RENAISSANCE MAY • NOT, IF IT HAS NOT ALREADY, BURST FORTH? • ' •« wm.. m m T H ( C % L COPYRIGHT NINETEEN T H I R T Y - S I X SLOAN, JR. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN S. BEAGLE US1NES5 MANAGER rX OF 1936 PUBLISHED ANN UALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY AT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA UNDER THE MODERN UNIVERSITY SYSTEM VARSITY SPORTS ARE THE COLLEGIATE ACTIVITIES WHICH, PERHAPS, ATTRACT THE GREATEST ATTENTION OF OUTSIDERS. IN FACT, IN THE MINDS OF THE UNTUTORED A UNIVERSITY ' S REPU- TATION OFTEN HINGES ON THE SUCCESS OF ITS ATHLETIC TEAMS. IT IS TO BE HOPED THAT WE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE HAVE A MORE REPRESENTATIVE SENSE OF VALUES. IT WOULD SEEM WE DO, FOR WHAT WE BOAST OF IN OUR TEAMS IS NOT SUCCESS, BUT IS THE FACT THAT, AHEAD OR BEHIND, AT THE END OF THE GAME THE TEAM IS STILL FIGHTING. THIS DETER- MINATION HAS BEEN RECOGNIZED IN NEWSPAPERS, MAGA- ZINES, BOOKS, IN SHORT, IN EVERYTHING BUT ANNUALS. IT IS FITTING, THEN. THAT REMEMBERING THIS INDOMITABLE SPIRIT, WE DEDICATE THE 1936 CALYX TO THE AHLTETIC TEAMS OF • • WASHINGTON AND LEE. • • H i  I oic ricix I II - P ' CT RACING WAS THE SPORT OF ' - ' I , :.C ' E;;T3 in V HICH their COM- PETITIVE SPIRIT FLARED HIGHEST. THE MAN V HO RODE HIS SMOKING AXLES TO VICTORY WAS THE EOUAL OF ONE WHO MARCHED TRIUMPHANTLY AT THE HEAD OF AN IRON LEGION. vivi v( ayir y J SERENE UNITY DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES IN OUR PRESIDENT WE HAVE THE EXTRAORDINARY PARADOX OF A PRACTICAL VISIONARY, A MAN WHOSE FORESIGHT IS EQUALLED ONLY BY HIS LOVE FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE. UNDER HIS WISE GUIDANCE THE UNIVERSITY HAS ACHIEVED NOT ONLY ITS GREATEST ENROLLMENT OF STUDENTS, BUT HAS NOW IN PROGRESS THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT PLAN IN ITS HISTORY. TO MEASURE HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS FROM THE MATERIAL SIDE ALONE, HOWEVER, AND TO LEAVE UNNOTICED WHAT IS EVEN GREATER, HIS IDEALISTIC CONTRIBUTION TO THE WELFARE OF THE SCHOOL, WOULD BE TO DO HIM AN INJUSTICE. HIS SPIRIT IS ONE WHICH MUST BOW BEFORE NONE OF HIS PREDECESSORS. EVEN WHEN HE STANDS BEFORE THE RECUMBENT STATUE OF OUR GREAT LEADER HIMSELF, HIS VOICE SERVING AS THE PERFECT INSTRUMENT OF HIS KEEN MIND, HE DOES NOT SUFFER BY COMPARISON. AND THE GREAT LEE WHO SLEEPS BELOW MUST DO SO IN CONTENTMENT AT SEEING HIS PLACE SO ABLY FILLED. H n R M O N Y MAN ' S WORK AND NATURE ' S H36 DEAN ROBERT H. TUCKER DEAN TUC:CER IS A MAN WITH THE HAPPY FACULTY OF BEIN3 ABLE TO MIX THEORY AND PRACTICE. HIS POSSESSION OF BUSINESS ACUMEN AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUNDAMENTAL PROCESSES OF FINANCE HAVE BEEN AMPLY REVEALED BY HIS WORK IN WHAT MIGHT BE TERMED THE EXTERIOR WORLD. HIS IDEAS ON ECONOMICS ARE THOROUGHLY SOUND. THEIR TEMPER PROVED IN THE FORGE OF THE WORLD OF AFFAIRS. HE TEACHES NO MERE THEORETICAL DOGMA WHICH WILL CRUMPLE UNDER ACTUAL CONDITIONS. THEREFORE. TO OUT- SIDERS, DR. TUCKERS ACHIEVEMENTS BEYOND THE BOUNDS OF EDUCATION MAY ACCOUNT FOR HIS RANKING PLACE ON THIS CAMPUS. WE. HOWEVER. WHO KNOW HIM AS A MAN RATHER THAN AS A FIGURE. RECOGNIZE THAT IT IS NOT HIS SUCCESS IN SUCH FIELDS WHICH ACCOUNTS FOR HIS EMI- NENT POSITION. RATHER IT IS HIS IDEAL OF SERVICE. AN IDEAL WITNESSED BY HIS RECORD OF OVER TWENTY YEARS OF LOYAL AND FAITHFUL DEVOTION TO THE UNIVERSITY. WE LOVE HIM AS A FRIEND AND RESPECT HIM AS A PERSONAGE. LOFTY COLUMNS ARCHITECTURE ' S SUBLIMEST CONCEPTION DEAN FRANK J. GILLIAM FROM FRESHMAN CAMP TO SENIOR FINALS THE DEAN OF STUDENTS IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MEN OF THE FACULTY WITH WHOM THE STUDENT COMES IN CONTACT, FROM THE ARRANGEMENT OF FRESHMAN COURSES TO THE APPLICATION FOR GRADUATE ADMIHANCE, THROUGH CHOICE OF FRATERNITIES, FORMATION OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR INTER- ESTS, AND ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION, IN ALL PHASES OF UNI- VERSITY LIFE THIS DEAN IS PRESENT. WASHINGTON AND LEE IS FORTUNATE IN HAVING AS CAPABLE A MAN AS DEAN GILLIAM TO FILL THIS RESPONSIBLE POSITION. VOLUNTARILY HE UNDERTAKES THE TEACHING OF FRESHMAN CLASSES SO THAT HE MAY BRING HIMSELF IN CLOSER TOUCH WITH THE NEW ARRIVALS. HIS LASTING IMPRESSION IS ONE OF CHEER- FUL FRIENDLINESS. NEVER DO HIS CAPABLY-PERFORMED MUL- TIPLE DUTIES KEEP HIM FROM DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE STUDENTS. A CONTACT WHICH BOTH HE AND THEY ENJOY. CLOSEST TO THEM IN LINE OF DUTY, HE IS PERHAPS CLOSEST IN THEIR AFFECTIONS. DIGNIFIED MAJESTY DR. JAMES LEWIS HOWE A TRUE GENTLEMAN AND THE OLDEST IN POINT OF SERVICE OF THE FACULTY. DR. HOWE IS A MAN EQUALLY AT HOME IN AN ASSEMBLY OF THE WORLDS RANKING CHEMISTS OR IN THE MIDST OF HIS FIRST YEAR CLASS. HIS STUDIES IN REALMS OF WHICH THE AVERAGE MAN CAN GRASP LITTLE CONCEP- TION HAVE NOT CREATED IN HIM CONTEMPT FOR THOSE OF THE EVERYDAY. HE HAS THE TOLERANCE BORN FROM VAST KNOWLEDGE. YET IT IS TRUE. FRIENDLY TOLERANCE. NOT CONDESCENSION. SUCCEEDING YEARS HAVE NOT TOUCHED HIM HARSHLY NOR MADE OF HIM A CRABBED CONSERVATIVE. YET NEITHER HAVE THEY PASSED HIM OVER. RATHER HAVE THEY GIVEN HIM A SENSE OF VALUES POSSESSED BY FEW. HIS STUDIES HAVE TAUGHT HIM THAT BECAUSE A THING IS NEW. IT IS NOT NECESSARILY GOOD. AS YOUTH MAINTAINS, NOR BAD. AS AGE WOULD HAVE IT. PERHAPS IT IS THIS CONCEP- TION WHICH GIVES DR. HOWE HIS ADMIRED SOUNDNESS. BRIEFLY. THEN, WHAT THE YEARS HAVE ACTUALLY DONE IS TO GIVE HIM THE POWER OF GUIDING THE HANDS OF YOUTH BY LEAVING HIM IN FULL POSSESSION OF THE SPIRIT WHICH MOVES THOSE HANDS. THE BITTERSWEET LAST MARCH WITH FULFILL- MENT AND GOODBYE AT ITS END . . . SYM- BOLISM . . . WHITE PILLARS RISE FROM SHROUDING DARK- NESS. i SOME CRMPUS SHOTS RT I THE FINAL ACHIEV- MENT . . . ANTIQUE SYMMETRY VEILS CON- SUMMATE MODERNITY . . . METAMORPHOSIS . . COLONIAL GRACE NEEDS NO FIXED BACK- GROUND. WASHINGTON AND LEE Dr. Shannon brings Chaucer from the fields of Oldc England to the odoriferous interior of the Chemistry Building . . . the editor and Snooks Powell show off their dears during Finals . . . now we know what foot- ball players do in their spare time ... or is football just a relaxation from the strenuous sport of croquet? . . . Homecoming brought this as- semblage to the gym to prepare for the Wahoo ' s defeat the next day . . . Editor Fiske hard at work turning out the ne.xt edition of the Southern Col- legian . . . The last of the Sigma litanies . . . Great George, we thank thee . . . this touching little scene of domestic bliss took place as the boys were resting from their arduous la- bors on the dance floor ... we don ' t know what the glass in the lower left hand corner is for . . . Dr. and Mrs. Gaines occupy the box at the Duke game ... a whirlwind by the name of Parker got loose on the field fliat day much to our sorrow . . . Cy Young imparts words of wisdom to of the greatest basketball teams in the history of the school . . . that is, to all of the team but Bill Ellis who is otherwise occupied . . . Fitz Flournoy holds forth in the next shot . . . the group beside him features Sam McCorkle, late of Welch ' s Beach and Mike ' s fim-spot, now of W. V. U. First we see Cobbs Creek Manor with the inmates in one of their better mo- ments . . . Fletch Ma ' nard and Ken Lane rake time out during Finals for a trip to Welch ' s . . . the press box during the W ' otTord game . . . Pub- licit ' Director Carter in the fore- ground . . . Hig VC ' ilhanis and Mr. Phillips occupy the mezzanine floor of McCrum ' s during the noon hour . . . Dr. Shannon labors under dif- ficulties with physical chemistry prob- lems around him . . . Shylock is just about to gel his pound of Hesh in the Troub production of the Mer- chant of Venice . . . Bob Sprssard shows the size which helped him be selected on the first Southern Con- ference team . . . action in the Na- tional Wrestling Tournament . . . half ihe time we couldn ' t see the wrestlers for the judge around then, . . . Daddy Ho e. (he grand old man of Washington and lee ... he may truly be called a scholar and a gen- tleman . . . Barclay Dillon prepares (he candid camera shots which fill most of the pages of (his sec(ion . . . Cobbs Creek Manor shine, aagin. thiv time before a football game . . . the General ' s baske(ball (earn in action . . . the best team in the Southern Conference, (oiirnamen( resiihs no(- withstanding. . . . Norm Her, another of Cy Young ' s basketball stars . . . the W. 8C L. bench during one of the wresthng meets . . . notice Coach Mathis ' char- acteristic pose ... he fights every match . . . four of the backfield stars on the General eleven . . . here we present Lindbergh Baby Moore, victim of the great Roanoke kidnap- ping mystery ... see Weinstein for further details . . . The Duke Desha, who teaches the best Organic course in these parts, with his inevit- able pipe . . . here again we stop to pay tribute to a man who knows his subject and, better than that, knows how to teach it . . . consternation on the Navy bench as the protogees of Captain Dick set them down in one, two, three order . . . the library at night . . . note the one studious lad in the foreground . . . the pho- tographer had to wait for hours even for him . . . although slightly un- recognizable this is Windy Seaton performing off the swing at Lexing- ton ' s only beach . . . graduates and gummy alumni during Finals . . . we think it very impolite of the lady by Mr. Beagle to stick out her tongue at the photographer . . . Somehow Duncan Groner doesn ' t seem very delighted with the proceed- ings . . . when Bob Spessard grows up they will have to move the bas- kets up a foot or two to keep him from dropping the ball in. The editor and business manager of the 19J5 Calyx talk things over . . . there should be two men in this next picture . . .  e thought we got Harry right in there with Charlie but he must have slipped out when the shutter snapped . . . between dance sets the wrestlers hold forth here . . . now tails replace wrestling trunks as Isham Jones plays for Fancy Dress . . . the pause that refreshes between the halves of a football game . . . I.arry Vi ' atkin, moving spirit behind the Troubadours, makes up the fem- inine lead for The Merchant of ' en- ice . . . the cheerleaders take a rest during the game . . . the Delts shift the scene from that of last year to mountain climbers . . . this should be John I.. Sullivan but it is only Tim I.andvoigt caught displaying his tremendous girlh . . . Mr. Riegal. another contributor to this section, in a professional pose . . . Park Rouse, editor of the Phi le . . . when the Gaines storv broke Hearst had a for- midable rival . . . OIlie Crenshaw seems worried over the outcome of a tennis match . . . this last picture has no significance ... we mereU liked the photography ... we still can ' t get over the expression on Charlie Koch ' s face . . . note the dead soldiers on the shelf . . . there mav be some conniption. OFFICERS OF THE ADMINISTRATION Frwcis 1 ' i: |)|.i:t ) (iAINES AM.. A.M., I ' ii.n., I.m.n., LL.D. J ' r, ' .u,l, ' „l KoHERT IIenrv Tucker . .i:., .A.M., LL.D. Drini of I III ' Viii-vi ' isily GloNER Dl XX H.ANCOCK A.Ii., M., Ph.D. Diaii. Si mill of Comim-nr William H. V()i)i Morelaxd LL.H., LL.D. Dian. Sihool of Law Fraxk Johxsox (ulllaim A.B., A.M. Diiiii of S iidiiils Paul McNeel Penick. A.B., LL.B. Ti ' iiisiiiir E, RL St.ax.siur ' Mattixgly A.li. Rii isliar Reid White, Jr. A.H., M.D. Uiiiiwrsily I ' liysician Blanche Pricharu McCrum B.S., A.M. I ' iiiviisily Librarian :; z f BOARD OF TRUSTEES w.m.ter l.apslev c. rso.v George C. mpbeli. Peery CiEORCE Walker St. Clair Harrinctos Waduell Newton Diehl B ker Paul McNeel Penick jAMFj R. Caskie Herbert Fitzp.atrick Francis Pendleton Gaines 28 OF WAyHinCrOtX AIXDUt • • • rHi i iiMtcti tHiRty-yixc. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION harry k. SeCTft YOUNG 7 Officers Dr. J OHN William Claudy H arry K. Young President The Alumni Board Secretary Harry St G. T. Carmichael Clarence Sager M. W. Paxton. Jr. Herbert Grant Jahncke Louis F. Powell Kl WlLLL MS J. W. COLLEY o I s X c o M p p, ttL m mL. « . • • Claiov ICKER MOUKE J. HS ' CKE YofSC • FACULTY 4 z I Frwcis Pexim.ktov Ci alxks A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., l.nr.O., L1..D. Pr.iidcnt r A, 1! K. A K Tames Lkxm.s Howe A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Bayly Profissor of Cluinistry A K i:, -I ' B K, A K Thomas [a.me s Farrar A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Proirssnr of Girmaii ATA Lnixc.sTox AVAni)Ei,i, Smith A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cincinnali Professor of Matltimaiics K P, J B K Glo ER Dunn Hancock A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Jl ' ilson Professor of Economies and Commerce 2 X, B K William Havwood Moreland LL.B., LL.D. Bradford Professor of Law K A, A , A K Edgar Finlev Shannon A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English A K E, A k Robert Henry Tucker A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration K :, B K, A K, ! r N W ' lLLIA.M DaXA Ho T A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology X ' , ! B K, T k ' I Robert William Dicke ' A.B., A.M., B.S., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Pliysics K , B K, A K, r A Forest Fletcher E.E. Professor of Hygiene OAK JoHX AlEX.XXDER CjRAHAM A.B., A.M. .Issociale Professor of Romance Languages k a, i ' i! k, o a k Cla tox Epes Williams LL.B. Professor of Law n K A, A ! , A K Lucius Juxius Desha A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry J K :;, I B K, OAK OF WAyHlrVGTOtX AI DU( • • • • fHl l ii (T(tt tHifitr-7 i¥r FACULTY William Coax A.B., A.M. Professor of Commrrci- and .1 ccounliiui A K V Rl PERT Nelson Lattlre A.B., A.M. .Issocinlc Professor of Polilical Si ' n-ni,- and oi.uilo iy T, ' I ' U K, O A K, A i; P, A K -I ' James Stroxg Moffat, [r. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assotiatc Professor of Enijlisli y. I E Earle Kerr P. xtox A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Matliematics n K i , K e K H.KLE HOLSTOX C.E. Scott Professor of Eni ineerinii VlLLIA.M GlEASOX BeAX A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History J r A, B K, 2 T Edward Parker Twombly B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A T, A K Walter Abraham Flick A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psycliolotjy K K, A K, r JI, - X William Wilsox Mortox A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosopliy and C iristian Ethics J B K George Jlxkix Irwix A.b ' . Assistant Professor of Romance Lancjuac es r A Leonard Clintox Heldermax A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B K Fitzgerald Flourxov A.B., A.M. (Oxon) Associate Professor of Eni lish ! K ■i ' , B K, A K, A 2 H, 2 T Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. A.B., A.M., LL.B. Associate Professor of Laiu Z X, A A. E. LATHIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education : M P« k ' - 1 1,% -! - f l ' ' •S,.. o m I s s o o u r 31 FACULTY ir ir ir 4 z I.xwRrxcE KnwARi) W ' atkin A.B., A.M. Assistant J ' lofrssor of Eitgtisli 1 A Frank Iohxsox Gili.iam A.B.. A.M. .Issociati ' I ' rofissor of English v., A K, r T RWMOX T. lOH X.SOX A.B., j.n. I ' rofissor of Laii- n K . ! A A, A K, T K A Charles Rice McDowell A.B., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Laiv Z A E, A A Hexrv Vogel Shelley A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Jncirnl Languages Sphinx (Lafayette) IVIarcelli s Hexr Stow A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Geology 2 E, 2 s, K , r :: E Edwix Hexry Howard B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting A T, B K, A K Boyd Ross Ewing, Jr. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Mertox Odgex Phillips A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce A K E, B K Robert Wixter Roystox A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics K K Ollixger Crexshaw A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History r A, B K, 2 T Osc.- R Wetherhold Riegel A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Journalism Z A X, n A E John Higgixs Williams A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science K A, A K, Z T Fletcher James Barxes, II A.B., A.M. Instructor of Political Science Z 4 ' E, O A K, K , K ■! r, K A n, Z T, A r OF WAJ Hll CrOI AIXDUt • • • • • • fMl i irv(t(ti fHinty-yixc FACULTY Lemuel Lee Hill A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of ISlolot y Acacia Frateriiity L.VRKIX Hl XOLE ' Farinholt B.S., Ph.D. (Oxon.) .Issistanl Professor of Cliiinislry I ' , () A K, T 1! II Lewis Kerr Johxsox B.S.C, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Business Administration A 2 n Leox Perdue Smith, [r. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Lanyuaiies K A, 1 1! K Allex Wesley Moger A.B. Instructor in History B K, T K A WiLLiA.M Miller Hixtox A.B., A.M. Instructor in Education and Psychology K A, K ! K, A K, -V X DoxALD William Stoxer B.S. Instructor in Physics T K E DoxALD Fraser Lartix A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics 4. K 2, A i: n JoHX Adam McNeil B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry Charles Harold Lauck A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism SAX Christopher Erxest Barthel, Jr. B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics S X Richard Powell Carter A.B. Instructor in Journalism 2 1 E, Z A X George Stu tesaxt Jacksox A.B., A.M. Instructor in English I mT-:M O I s X 7 5 O O ir rij JoHX Alexaxder Veech B.S. Instructor in Civil Engineering • Il MEHORI lil JOHW H IGRUDER §HERID lPi Class of 1939 Washington and Lee Swing Come, cheer for Washington and Lee, We ' re going to win another victory. The White and Blue we wdl ever wave in triumph For the University. Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight to the finish, we are with you, Break through the line on every play, Rush the ball on down the field. And we will win this game today. When Washington and Lee ' s men fall in litie We ' re going to win again another tune. For W. and L., I yell, I yell, I yell. And for the University I yell, I yell, I yell. And so fight, fight, fight for every yard. Circle the ends and hit the line right hard. And we will roll Virginia on the sod. Rah! Rah! Rah! I i RESILING WAS A TRUE GIFT OF THE GODS TO THE GREEKS, LEGEND HAVING IT THAT ATHENA HERSELF TAUGHT IT TO THESEUS. THIS BELIEF LED TO ITS WIDESPREAD PRACTICE AND THE WRESTLING ARENA WAS A FAMILIAR LANDMARK IN EVERY GREEK CITY. T H f CLA { SENIORS OFF C E R S John Neilson McNeill President Samuel M. Greenwood, III Secretary-Treasurer Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. Executive Committeeman w 4 SENIOR CLASS ? - SAML ' EL LUTZ ALEXANDER LEESBURC, VIRGINIA A A CARYL OLIN BROWNELL SCHACHTICOKE, NEW YORK JOHN STEWART BEAGLE FLINT, MICHIGAN B II, A K. A ;x 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 5; Troubadours 2 3, Busi- Manager 4; Interfraternity Council 5: Crew 2, 3, Cap- 4; President Publication Board 5; President Inter- mediate Law 4. JAMES EDWARD BRYDGES BIG ISLAND, VIRGINIA X E, A A Episcopal Club 3. 4; crnational Rela The first Calyx was published in 1895, and in it are found the oldest records of Washington and Lee athletics. In those days crew and baseball held more interest than football, and the fight song of the school was sung to the tune of There is a Tavern in the Town. Crew began in 1874, and up to 1897 the Albert Sidney Crew had won ten of the nineteen races rowed. The Pinckney o Tl OF WAJ HlrVCrOtX AIXDUt • • • rHi i ii ircit i MiRty ' -fixc SENIOR CLASS % o m I s X 7 s If ir CHARLES BRINSON CROSS, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA K A, A JAMES HAROLD DUNCAN BEDFORD, INDIANA r A, A HARRY LEWIS FITZGERALD TULSA, OKLAHOMA K A, O A K, S. ■■13 Club. £ T, n A N President of the Student Body 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; AU-American 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager Fancy Dress 3; Finals Week Committee 4; Troubadours 1, 2. 4, 5. President 3. FRANK JOSEPH HAGUE JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY ' Prize Cup, a monumental silver mug, was pre- sented to the winner of the annual classic. That year the baseball team beat V. M. I. twice, 7-2 and 11-2. The football team was not as lucky, winning one and losing one to the same school. The athletic curriculum was completed by a field day of track events, the tennis team, and a gym team. The gym team occupied the local Samsons, • if ir • X SENIOR CLASS WILLIA.N TOXSEY HOMBERG CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Ben, A . Cotillion Club Vice Pies ident Fir als 4; Inter fraternity ■,,u JOHN- XEILSOX VIcXEILL BROOK I-VN ' , NEU YORK A T ;;. I. A ■I ' Prftsider Manage t Sf nior Law mminsf 4 riass; Pre 5; Secreta nity Council ident Phi v-Trea.surr- 4. De r I joHX Mcknight miller ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A A Member Virginia State Bar. HICiH DONALD McNEW RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A A who, today, would find plenty to do under the reign of Coach Mathis. 1898 saw the Generals start the West Virginia University series of football games at Charleston by losing the first encounter. Basketball was introduced for the first time on the campus. In the crew race the preced- ing Spring the Harry Lee Crew tied up things at 10-10. From this point the records are rather OF WAyHil OrOt AIXD ui • • • • • rHi B ii vrcti tHiRty-yi c SENIOR CLASS o I s X o WILLIAM HERVEY SEATON CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ! K 1. O A K. A . S Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Box ;iden Co il 4; Mo Club. JOHN HERMAN THOMAS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K 1 B K. (1 A K. A ! . S. Cotillion Club. President Interlraternity Council 5; Executive Committee 5: Dance Control Committee 5; Boxing 1. 3: Monogram Club; Finals Week Committee 5: A.B. Degree, Washing- ton and Lee University 4. hazy, but we find in 1900 that the Annie Joe 11 was tied at twelve all. In this period the gym was launched amid a great deal of fanfare, and team had risen in importance. In 1903 things be- the following year the score between the crews gan to pick up again and the records once more (Continued on page 46) ir -k SENIOR LAW CLASS Arthur Isaac Ahl bronx, new york A A Robert Hanes Gray MT. hope, west VIRGINIA K 2, B K, A A Samuel M. Greenwood. Ill COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA A A George William Hohanness winchester, virginia William Lewis Martin roanoke, virginia K K BAR SENIOR LAWYERS WHO HAVE PASSED STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS S. L. Alexander C. B. Cross R. H. Gray H. D. McNew J. M. Miller SENIORS OFFICERS Edward Scott Boze, Jr. President Howard Eugene Melton Vice-President John James Vandale Secretary-Treasurer Fletcher FitzGerald Maynard Executive Committeeman-at-Large ACADEMIC 5 4 s SENIOR CLASS LEIGH BRISCOE ALLEN, PORT GIBSON ' , MISSISSIPPI A T A. n A X JR. LANE RANDALL BAIRD SAINT I.OUIS, MISSOURI i A E, J ' H K z f DAVID GIOVANNI BASILE BROOKLA ' N, NEW YORK B K, K K HERBERT HENRY BAUER ELMONT, NEW A ' ORK r E Rur Lite So Glee Club 1, ietv 1 2; :;lul) 3. 4. tell of Washington and Lee victories in intercol- legiate encounters. The first football game of the year, however, resulted in a loss to the Uni- versity of Virginia, 16-0, because the coach had not yet arrived on the scene of action. After his arrival the situation took on a brighter aspect and, according to the write-up in the Calyx, the farmers from Blacksburg were beaten 6-0 in the OF WAyHll qrOI AIXDLU • • • • 1-Hl l il lTCtl i-HIRt yiXCa SENIOR CLASS o I s z c o OSMOND TOLMIE BAXTER PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK A X A. 1 A X King-turn Phi 1, 2, 3: Band 1 3, 4. HUGO JOSEPH BONINO HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY A X A. A K. S, White Friars Footliall 1 2 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Souther enco Hea yweight Champion 3: Finali 3t Xatior collegiate Wrestling Tournament 3. 4; All-Southern Tackle 4 Monogr JAMES VAUGHAN BEALE FRA.VKLIN, VIRGINIA ATA, Cotillion Club rahani-Lee Literary Society 1. 3, President 2; Calj 3: International Relations CIulj 2, 3; Debating Cot 3; Track 1. HARRY LEE BOWMAN RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS K Jbaduurs 1; Rifle Te ling 2. last five minutes of play by a sLxty-five-yard run. At Charleston that year the game almost ended in a free-for-all, and there was a great deal of antagonism towards the Mountaineers for the al- leged use of several ringers and the introduction of a few unorthodox types of play. From the way the game was played at that time, there must have been mayhem committed on the field of play 47 • • 4 SENIOR CLASS 0 A z I ■•I EDWARD SCOTT BOZE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K S. Cotillion Club VICTOR AJAX BROWNING MCCOMB, MISSISSIPPI T K I 3. 4; Cross-Country 1, 4; Monogram Club; Baud 1, that day to cause such comments. In 1904 the gym team had risen to the status of a varsity team and celebrated its rise in importance by defeating V. M. I. decisively. Monograms were given for ROBERT LEE BRICKHOUSE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA T K I, X r e, K K ' ouucil 2. 3. 4 : Freshman Assimil: 4; rnlitlcal Scholar.ship a. ROBERT SIBLEY BURNETT MACON, GEORGIA ■tie the baseball, football, crew, tennis, track, and gym- nasium teams. The following two years saw the football team gain the prestige it deserved by be- coming one of the outstanding teams in the South, OF WAyHilXCrOIX AIXD ut • • • • rHi i iiMtcti tHiRty ' -fixci SENIOR CLASS % o m I s z ? o o JOHN MILLER CAPITO CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K S. 2, n A N Ma Wi stlii JOHN TOBIAS COVER STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 2 A E. n A X Manager Boxing 3. RICHARD HERBERT DIETZ CINCINNATI, OHIO Phi 3. 4; International Relations Club WINBOURNE MAGRUDER DRAKE PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI A T A. B K Glee Club 1, 3, i: Ger Scholarship 4. although it averaged only 152 pounds. The base- ball team was brilliantly erratic; in its saner mo- ments it smothered W. V. U. without much trou- ble. 1906 saw the football team with only one defeat, a heartbreaking loss to Georgetown, 6-5. The tennis team swamped Virginia, 70-30, in 1907, and the baseball team dominated the South by beating such teams as the University of Georgia. i • SENIOR CLASS s :; z 5 ■■I ALBERT JOSEPH DURANTE NEW YORK CITV A T n, 1 A X 3; Calyx 1, 2. EDGAR EVERETT EATON, JR. WILKISSBURG, PEXNSVLVAMA ■I K . T K I rfraternity Council 3, i; Manager Band The following year the basketball team was un- defeated, beating the Wahoos twice in the pro- cess. The Swing appeared for the first time in 1909 but in a slightly different version than WALTER BRAMHALL EAGER, JR. WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT WILLIAM DAVID ELLIS ASHLAND, KENTUCKY ATS!, 1 K. Z Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. gram Club; All-State End 4; Se End 4. that extant today. There were verses for both basketball and football. The athletic teams them- selves were in something of a depression, but the crews were still running neck and neck with eigh- 50 OF WAyHilXCirOIX AIXDUl • • • • 1-HV i ii (r(ii t HiRty yi c. SENIOR CLASS % o m I s z o O Jf JOHN SEITZ ESHBAUGH OLCOTT, NEW YORK A X A. S A X. II A N Ring-tu m Phi 1, 3; Southern Collegian 1. 2: Boxing 1, President Sigma Delta Chi 4. ALBERT RICHARD FISKE NEW YORK CITY Souther Phi 1, n Collesian L 2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Ring-t ■2; Graham-Lee Literary Society 1; Baseball George Washington Scholarship. ROBERT JAMES FELLOWS BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Head Cheer Leader 3. OSCAR RICHARD FLETCHER -SANFORD, VIRGINIA 1 E. T K I teen wins for the Harry Lee Crew and sixteen for the Albert Sidney Crew. The outstanding event of 1911 was a 119-5 victory over Roanoke in bas- ketball. That year the football rules were modi- fied to prevent the great number of casualties which football players were suffering, and the cry was raised that the game was becoming a pastime for pink tea drinkers. Captain Dick • 4 s SENIOR CLASS DAVID JOHN GILMORE LANSFORD, PEKNSYLVAKIA r [ E, B K. T K I, X r e Engl ish Scholarship 3 holarship 4. FORBES MOHLER JOHNSON PITTSBURGH, PEKXSVLVAN ' IA 1 T, B K, K 1 E Young Scholarship 3; P.ine-tum Phi 1 2; Caly Smith led the baseball team to a successful season. The next year saw W. C. Salome Raftery quar- terback of the football team and a forward basketball team; he now the reigns JAMES EARL HICKS ROCKVII.LE CENTRE, NEW YORK WILLIAM JOHNSON HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 1 A E Band 1. 2; Riiig-tum Phi 1. head coach of football at V. M. I. The foot- ball team lost two out of eight games and tied Tulane at New Orleans in a Thanksgiving Day game there. The basketball team won every home OF WAyHil CrOI AI D Ul • • • • • THl l il lTCll t MIRt ' yiXc SENIOR CLASS o m I s X o MARTIN ZACHARY KAPLAX LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY E n. T K I. X r e estliiiET 1, 2, 3; Southern Conference lT5-pound Cham- n 3, 4; ilonograni Club; ATaslnngton Literary Society 1; Vice-President Tau Kappa Iota 3. KENNETH PROCTOR LANE WEST X EUTON , MASSACHUSETTS A e. IS-- Club ! 2. 3. Business Manager 4: Ring-tun Calyx i: Executive Committee 4. CHARLES HENRY KOCH MARQUETTE, MICHICAy S A E. K •{ K WALTER TERRELL LAWTON, JR. BIRMIXGHAM, ALABAMA A e rton Literary Society 1. Pr.sident 2; C 2. 3, 4: Rins-tum Phi 2; Business : Freshman Handbook 3; Wrestlinsr 1. game, but was not as successful on the road. In 1913 the Generals reigned supreme as football champions of X ' irgLnia, Maryland, and North Carolina. The preceding Spring the baseball team had played thirty-two games, defeating such teams as Colgate, Lafayette, Columbia, and Penn. State. This so eventful year preceding the world war was the producer of a South Atlantic Championship i • SENIOR CLASS A Z HERBERT KENT LYON, JR. HO-HO-KUS, NEW JERSEY EDWARD LEE MARKHAM, JR. CAPE CIRARDE. U, MISSOURI r A nal Relatii Club for the basketball team, the Generals duplicating their record of the year before by winning every home game. During this period crew was mak- ing its last bid for interest on the campus. Fall KENNETH GORDON MacDONALD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 11 K A, ♦ B K. T K I, X r e Calyx 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4: Troubadours 1. 2, 3. 4: President Chi Gamma Theta 4; Graham Lee Literary Society 1; Swimming 1; German Scholarship 2. VINCENT DAVID MARTIRE PELHAM, NEW YORK oubadours ?,. 4; Southern Collegian 4; Ba.-feball Wl stli: training was in order and rowing machines had been purchased. The Albert Sidney Crew finally broke a seven-year winning streak of the Harry Lee Crew by winning the annual race. The foot- OF wAyHirvcrotx ai o ui • • • • • • TMi mrvttciix fMiRty-yixci SENIOR CLASS o I s X s :( • Hr FLETCHER FITZGERALD MAYNARD CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI 1 A E, !• B K, A K. K K, I A l , Cotillion Club nager Basketball 4; Executive Committeeman-at-La Ma Fancy Dr HOWARD EUGENE MELTON OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 2 N, O A K, White Friars President Intertraternity Council 4; Chairman National Undergraduate Intertraternity Council 4: Vice-PreSident Senior Academic Class: Manager Swimming 4; Graham- Lee Literary Society 1. GEORGE ROGER MYERS, JR. HURLOCK, MARYLAND B e n, T K I Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Was hington Literary Socie ball team of 1913 lost but one game, a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the A. M. team of North Caro- lina. One of our infrequent wins over West Vir- ginia was to the tune of a 28-0 score. That year JOHN McBEE KENT, CONNECTICUT A T a. Cotillion Club. Engineering Society; Wr the Freshmen won the annual pushball fight from the Sophomores, 56-0. The outbreak of the World War found Cy Young beginning his career as one cf the outstanding athletes ever to don a Wash- • SENIOR CLASS EDWIN RICHARD McCOY MARION ' , SOUTH CAROLINA T K I Ring-turn Phi 2; Calyx 2. FRANK LEIB PRICE WASHINGTON ' , D. C. A X A. A K I A X. T K I H JOSEPH JOHN PETTE ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK HK . OAK. K 1 K Football 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2 3, Captain t, 2. 3, 4: All-Southern Conference Forward 2 gram Club. JAMES LIGON PRICE, CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA A T A. 1 A X. T K I White I ; Monogram Club : Pre. ' i- Ring-tum Phi 2 :. 3. Associate Editor 4; Christian Council Secretary- Freshn lan 2, Secrets Manager try 3. 2; Int 4: Glee Club 1- 2; Troubadours 1, Property ernational Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Camp Councilor 3. 4. I ington and Lee uniform. That year he led the football scorers with a total of fifty-four points. In 1914 the gym team finally disappeared, but the football team was very much in evidence, scoring 313 points against two touchdowns for opponents in an undefeated season. Morris Harvey was mas- sacred to the tune of a 103-0 score. The follow- ing year another misunderstanding with West Vir- OF WA-fMirvciroix aixd ut • • • • • rMi i ii tTcti i-Hinty ' -fixc SENIOR CLASS % o m I s z ■if 5 O ? FREDERICK DICKINSON PILTZ LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA K K EDWARD CHARLES RANKIN OAK PARK, ILLINOIS ALFRED LEE REESER MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA B n JAMES ANDERSON ROBERTSON DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K 1. T K I ck 1, 2. 3. 4; Monoaram Club; International Rfla fluh 2. 3. 4. ginia caused the Mountaineers to withdraw from the held at Charleston. The Calyx of that year mentions some disagreement with the referee, in- dicating that the game still amounted to an almost life and death struggle. In 1917 the Generals had one of their best years on the gridiron, with Cy Young as captain of the team. The basketball team also enjoyed an undefeated season. For the • • ir 4 SENIOR CLASS 7 FREDERIC MORRISON ROBINSON SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI I A E Tern Collegian 1: Ring-turn Phi 1: Basi-liall 1. EDWARD LEROV SEITZ CASS, WEST VIRGINIA Football 1. 2. 3. 4; AVrestling 1, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club; Southern Conference lliS-poiind Wrestling Champion 4; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council 3. EDWARD MORGAN ROOSER, II KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA JACOB SELIG SELIGMAN BASTROP, LOUISIANA Z B T 2. 3. 4 ; Graham-Lee Literary S 5 next few years, however, athletics were practically at a standstill. The war almo:t completely elimi- nated intercollegiate athletics. Bill Raftery coached all the major sports. His football team of 1919 beat Georgia Tech and Tulane as the first of the long line of Mattoxes appeared on the scene. The base- OFWA HmcrOIX AIXDUt • SENIOR CLASS % o I s z s a ir HERBERT ELIAS SLOAN, JR. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA K 2, B K. A K, T K I. X r 9. White Friars M ' Managing Editor 3, Editor-in- LnT Club; Secretary Pub- d 4. CHARLES ATWATER SWEET, JR. BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK K 2, ! B K Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Contributing Editor Calyx 4. HENRY HELWIG STAEHLING SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Ben BEN ANDERSON THIRKIELD MIDDLETOWN, OHIO A T A. :: A X. 2 T. IS Club, Cotillion Club KinE-tum Phi 1, 2, Associate Editor 3; President Sig Delta Chi 4; President Sigma Upsilon 4: Publicity M ager Fancy Dress 3, 4. ball team lost but one game that year and swim- ming was made a varsity sport. For the first time wrestling appeared on the scene in the form of interclass matches. 1920 saw the resumption of relations with West Virginia University after a rather abrupt separation in 1915. The Moun- 59 • i • • 4 WALTER GLEGGE THOMAS CHF.RRVDALE, VIRGINIA n K A Calyx 1, 2. Feature Editor .1. WILLIAM HENRY TRUSLOW, JR. CHARLESTON , WEST VIRGINIA 1 X SENIOR CLASS CHARLES AWDRY THOMPSON IIURI.OCK, MARYLAND ]• A A Washingtnn Literary Soc-ietv 1. 2. EDWARD ARCHIBALD TURVILLE SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA 5 tainers scored one of their few victories over the Generals in the game played at Charleston. Sports were beginning to take on a modern aspect, with football and basketball assuming places as the most important sports on the campus. Crew still held forth as an important Spring sport, but it was OF WAyHirVCrOtX AIXDUt • • • • • rMi mi tT(ti -rMiRty-yi d SENIOR CLASS o I s o o ir SIDNEY ULFELDER, JR- MEXICO CITY, MEXICO A T. T K I JOHN JAMES VANDALE AMARIM.O, TEXAS 1 A E Secretary-Treasurer Senior Acatlemic C;lass. ROBERT PHILIP VAN VOAST JOHS ' STOWN, NEW YORK :: A E. K ! K JAMES DAVISON WALKER CALLIPOLIS, OHIO ! K I, n A X Wrestlii rapidly losing its hold. In 1922 boxing was a part of the University ' s athletic program for the first time; W. C. Tilson ' s name appeared as a member of the team. In 1923 Washington and Lee entered the Southern Intercollegiate Confer- ence and started work on a new stadium. First • 5 Z A% SENIOR CLASS RAY JAMES WALLACE LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Ben.! T abadours 1, Stage Manager 2, President 3; Crew 1, JAMES OWEN WATTS, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA :: A E. A , Cotillion Club HENRY PILCHARD WALTERS POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND A T S2 ROBERT CARL WEINSTEIN NEW YORK CITY Z B T. ' K K. i; A X Ring-turn Phi 4: 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cr year men were barred from varsity teams and M. B. Mattox captained the football team, which beat a Mountaineer team flushed with a triumph over a strong Pitt eleven. However, the other side of the picture showed a loss to Virginia. The base- ball team had fared slightly better, registering wins 62 OF WA-fHilXOrOtX AIXOUl • • • • • rHi ixiiMtctiM-HiRty ' -fixc SENIOR CLASS o t s X o 1 CHARLES WILLIS WILKERSON VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI 1 A E. B K. 1. ' IS Club, White Fria Football 1. 2. 3: Interfraternitv MASTER OF ARTS PATRICK HAROLD MITCHELL PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 1 X. A K. K K. 1 Mo 3. 4; AVi tling 1. 2, Club; Athle i: Track 1. Co il 4. WILLIAM SCHULE, JR PLAQUEMINE, LOUISIANA II K A, O A K Captain 4; Southern Confei yards Low Hurdles Hurdles Champion 4 letic Council 5; Vice-P Calyx 4: Howard Houst 1 Conference Indoor 70 hamplon 4; Far-Western 40i:i-meter Glee Club 3, 4: Vice-President Ath- dent Senior Academic Class 4; Fellowship 5: Christian Council Omicron Delta Kappa over both schools. 1923 also saw an undefeated cross-country team. In the football season of 1924 occurred the famous incident with Washington and Jefferson, when the Generals refused to play a team with a negro on it. The Calyx of that year contained a glowing write-up of the baseball (Continued on page 66) 63 SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS Thomas Dexter Aldex TOPEKA, KANSAS Harris Kfmpner Ofpenheimer san anionio, texas , 1! T VILLIAM Howe Armextroi t NATURAL BRIDGE, lRi;iNI Jack Foun ' B iijn MAISVILLE, KENIT CK1 K A, A K, i: David Cabell Hi rks natural bringe seaiton, vircinla John Wallace Davles cettvsburc, penns lvania A T A, :2 A X Barclay High Dillon, Jr. birmincham, al 1! xl Joseph Tlrpix Drake, Jr. PORT GIBSON, MLSSISSll ' Pl A T A William Wixtox CSerber BUFFALO, NEW YORK ATA Charles B:rks (iRiffis natural bridge, virginia Joseph Johxson CiLGEXheim SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Z B T Forrest Edward Hlffmax charleston, west virginia K 2, 2, 13 Club, n A N Edwix Lee Jean washington, d. c. A K, K K, T K I John Phillips Jones cleveland, tennessee A X A, O A K, 2 Alfred Kahn, Jr. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS T K I, X r e William Paul Morrison hazard, kentucky Graham F ' ishiurxe Paixter charleston, west virginia Arthir Fsme Pope BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A e Jerome Harold Spitz PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Z H T Rene Ledlie Tallichet CAMBRIDGE, OHIO r A JoHX AValker Vinson, Jr. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA T K I Thomas Chalmers Vinson lexington, virginia Master of Arts George Bo d, Jr. PIEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA A T, P. K Rockwell Smith Bo •LE steele ' s tavern, virginia Harry James Breithai pt, Jr. SALEM, VIRGINIA K A Ralph Davidson Morrison MURAT, VIRGINIA John Burton Nichouson, Jr. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Master of Science John A. McNeil LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ! B K, X r e Jt)Hx Robert Taylor BUENA VIS ' IA, VIRGINIA X r e SENIORS OFFICERS John Herman Renken, Jr. President William Bailey Hoofstitler Vice-President Stuart Thompson Miller Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Proctor Lane Executive Committeetnan-at-Large COMMERCE 65 4 SENIOR CLASS CHARLES PRESTON ANDERSON, JR. OAK HILL, WKST VIRGINIA JAMES STEWART BUXTON MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Control Board ROBERT MILLER BROWN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA II K , R r :: Commerce Cluh 3. HAROLD OSCAR DANIELSON WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT team Captain Dick had coached the preceding season. It won sixteen games out of twenty and numbered Cornell, Navy, and the University of Virginia among its victims. The cross-country team of 1924 was again undefeated and the Harry Lee Crew had a substantial margin of victories OFWAyHil GrOI AIXDUt • • • • • • l-Hl l ilMtCll i-MIRty yiXc SENIOR CLASS o f s X o O ir PRICE MORGAN DAVIS, JR. MILWAUKEE, WISCOXSIN K I. n A X Captain 4; Cross-Country 4: Crew ini Club; Washington Literary Si JULIUS EMANUEL GARBER BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA E n jn Literary Society 1. Secretary 2, P Club 3; Interfraternity Council 3: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: Calyx 2: Ring- lOSEPH JEFFERSON HARDING, JR. E.VIPORIA, VIRGINIA r A OMER LEE HIRST ALE.XAKDRIA, VIRGIKIA B K. B r 1 3: Rifle Team 3. 4; Ec over the Albert Sidney Crew. Now that freshmen could no longer engage in varsity athletics, fresh- man teams were being formed for them. In 1925 Te.x Tilson captained the football team; the base- ball and track team won state championships; and the wrestling team was having rather indifferent • 4 SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM BAILEY HOOFSTITLER STERLIN ' G, ILLIKOIS S X, n A N. Cotillion Clul. e-Presideiu Senior Commerce Class; Cjmmeice Club. ROLAND WOOD HYATT, JR. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS B e n. n A x Calyx 1. 2; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2. EDWARD WALLER HOW ' ERTON CI.ARKSVlI.l.E, VIRGINIA n K Baseball 1, 2, 3, J •. Monogram Club. STCART THOMPSON MILLER AQUA, VIRGINIA ■i B K B r 1 Sol- I S ' success. The following year the football team won the South Atlantic Championship and the basketball team reigned supreme in the state. Coach Mathis turned out the first of his unde- feated wrestling teams which have brought so much glory to Washington and Lee in 1926. (In pass- OF wA Hirvcroix aixo ui • • • • • rMi i ii tT ti i-MiRty ' -rixc SENIOR CLASS o m I s X o WILLIAM BEISTLINE MILLER MECHANICSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1 ' I- E InttTnati,.llal Rf ' hKi.ills ( ■llll. 1. WILLIAM WALLACE MILLER BRIDGEVV ' OOD, NEW JERSEY EDWARD ANGUS POWELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 1. A K, S. Cotillion Club Calyx , 2. Bus ness Manager 3; Manager Football Preside It Omicro n Delta Kappa 4 : Christian Counci 2. 3, i Chairma n Freshmen Assi milation Committee ROBERT BAYARD PRUGH BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY A X P ipta Con ing we notice the first Calyx Beauty Section in the 1927 book. It was as gummy as all the rest of them have been.) The Generals won the cham- pionship of the Big Four that year in basketball, but were unlucky enough to drop a couple of wrestling meets. 1929 found the Wilson Memo- • 4 s I SENIOR CLASS ALFRED MARVIN PULLEN, JR- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i r A, IS Club, Cotillion Club WILLIAM FRANCIS ROTHERT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2 Track 1. 2. rial Bridge under construction, a golf team on the campus, and indifferent success among all var- sity teams. The 1929 football season was one of JOHN HERMAN RENKEN, JR. MONSEV, NEW YORK ASA sident Senior Commerce Class; Washington Literary ety 1. Vice-President 2; Troubadours 2; Ma nager De- bating Team 2. 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM RLEGER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, IS Club, 2, Cotillion Club the worst in the history of the school, but Captain Dick produced a point a minute basketball team which lost but one game. Wrestling was in OF WA Hil CTOI AI D Ul • • • • • • fHi i ii ttctt i-HiRty yi c SENIOR CLASS o I s X i RICHARD THOMAS SCLLLY WEST HARTFORD, COKKECTICUT I E. T K I Track 1 2, 4: Glee Clul. 1. 2. GILES JAMES SECHLER GIRARD, OHIO Ben, Cotillion Club Glee Club 1. 2; Basketball 1. ISAAC GLENN SHIVELV CHAMBERSnURG, PENNSYLVANIA II K . l A K President Fancy Dress 4: AVrestli Monogram Club; Southern Confer. Champion 3. 4; Dance Control Bo g 1. 2. 3 Co-Captain 4; ice 145-pound Wrestling rd 4: Commerce Club 3 RALPH HARGRAVES SMITH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K 1 Wrestling 1; Football 2, 3: Troubadours a decided slump, although the swimming team lost only one meet, an encounter with Johns Hopkins. In 1930 the situation took a decided upturn with another good basketball team and an undefeated wrestling team. Wrestling and bo.xing were made major sports. 1931 saw Monk Mattox, Pat • SENIOR CLASS THOMAS ROWLAND THOMAS EAI.IIMORK, MARVIAND II H 11. H A N Wrestling 1. 2 ern Conteren Mo IIN-I Club. South- istling Champi. Mitchell, and Leigh Williams as three of Wash- ington and Lee ' s outstanding athletes. The wrest- ling team was again undefeated, but by this time (Continued on page 76) West Virginia had become our jinx and has con- tinued to defeat better Washington and Lee foot- ball teams time after time. In 1932 Coach Mathis ir 4 • I 5 ' OF WAyHil CrOI AIXD ui • • o m I s SENIOR COMMERCE CLASS 5 ' s WooDRow Wilson Gregory © kershaw, south carolina Robert Edward Holland, Jr. 2 9 lexington, virginia Robert Ringgold Hutton KANSAS city, MISSOURI K , B r 2 Alfred Caruthers Junkin lexington, virginia William Taylor Long abilene, texas K 2, 2 Joe Burghard Thomas louisville, kentucky A T 0, o Clarence V. Watkins, Jr. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA K 2 ir • SENIORS OFFICERS John Adams Taylor President Frank Donnell Crew Vice-President Arthur Ernest Hauck Secretary-Treasurer Edward Angus Powell Executive Committeeman. Publications SCIENCE ir SENIOR CLASS FRANK DONNELL CREW DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA B e IT, ■■13 Club Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1 , 3, Business Manager 4; Athletic Council 3; Moi ; Lee Engineering Society. Wrestling 1, JOHN G. FRY, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRAY MADISON DAVIS, JR. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA T E Custis Le.. Engineering Society. Vice-President 4. ARTHUR ERNEST HAUCK NEW YORK CITY n K ■! made a habit of turning out champion wrestling teams by continuing his record of no defeats for the third successive year. This brings us to the time when the present Senior Class entered Wash- ington and Lee for the first time. In the past four years we have enjoyed such athletic success OFWA HmCrOIX AI DUt • • • • • • tHV B ilMTClt tHIRty-yKc SENIOR CLASS % o m I s z 7 5 O GEORGE MAXWELL B. HAWLEY, III FORT WORTH, TEXAS K 1. I K I. X r U JOHN TOWXSEND HERWICK PERRVOPOLIS, PES ' NSVLVAN ' IA B K. T K I. X r e .. Bradford Scholarship 4; Viee-Presidt- Gar The JAMES HOWE JOHNSON BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Intramural Boaid 4. JOHN SAMUEL KIRKPATRICK LEXINGTON ' , VIRGINIA Custis Lee Engineering Society. as the school has never seen before. Southern Conference championships have been won in al- most every line of sport. Never before have our teams been so universally successful. Boxing has been dropped as a sport at Washington and Lee in the past four years, but intramural sports are • SENIOR CLASS FRANK NEEPER STRADLING LONGHORNE, PENNSYLVANIA i E, ■j ' BK. TKi. xre Interfraternity Council 4. JOHN ADAMS TAYLOR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA becoming more and more an outstanding part of year period is only the beginning of a continued 2 the athletic program. Our hope is that this four reign of champion General teams. OF WA-fHilXCirOtX Ai o ui • • • • • rMi i ii trcii i-HiRt J Kr o m I s z s SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS § Thomas Henry Alphin HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA T K I, X r e John Coulter Bierer waban, massachusetts John Southgate Yeaton Hoyt lexington, virginia T K I, X r e John Thomas Massengale birmingham, alabama !• A 6, B K, X r e Claibourne Hooper Phillips, III nashville, tennessee Tyree Francis Wilson pineville, kentucky n K A, 2 INTERMEDIATES OFFICERS Joseph Lee Arnold President William Heslep Robinson Vice-President Charles OTerrall Thompson Secretary-Tredsurer Edwin Meyer Marks Executive Committeeman A W INTERMEDIATE LAW CLASS Joseph Lee Arxold .... !■ !■ A, (I A K. . Danville, Kentucky A President Inteniiediatc Law Class; Football, i, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram C ' liih; Debating Team, 2. James Pelh.am B.aker, Jr. . West Helena, Arkansas A T A, A , I ' otillion Club Jame.s Alan Blai.ock Portsmouth, Virginia A.MO.S Aloxzo Bolen Ashland, Kentucky A T .. ' , l 11 K, A K. -I- A •! . I, T K I, II A President of the Student Body; President Athletic Council, 4; Football, 1, z, 3, Captain, 4; All-Southern Guard, 4; Wrestling, 3, 4; Valedictorian, 4; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion, 4; Freshman Football Coach, 5, 6; Monogram Club, President, 6. James Ross Crom Perrysburg, Ohio A X A. A i. President Junior Law Class, 3; Manager Track, 4. Edwjx AIE ER Marks . . . Brownsville, Tennessee Z B T. (I A K Executive Committee, 5; Finance Committee, 5. Samlel Tilford Payne . . . Lom ' sville, Kentucky n K A. •! A Caly.x, , 2 ; . ' Assistant Editor, 3. WALLY CARLTON BERNARD WILLIAM PHILIP HIGGINS, JR. EDWARD ELI STOVER NEW VORK CITV DAVID REYNOLDS DILLON MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA FRANCIS MAX ENGLAND CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA STANLEY CARMEN HIGGINS, JR. Ml. HOPE, WEST VIRGINIA ■I- r A. O A K. + A ■] . Cotillion Club LEWIS ARCHER McMURRAN CHARLES OTERRAL THOMPSON NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA GEORGE PILCHER, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K A. A WILLIAM HESLEP ROBINSON LON POSY WATKINS WELLINGTON, TEXAS JUNIORS OFFICERS William Laney Wilson, Jr. President Carl Arenz Vice-President William Fielden Woodward Secretary-Treasurer Jesse Burton Douglass Executive Committeeman ACADEMIC • 4 s I JUNIOR CLASS Alexander Robert Abrahams, Jr., . Wilmington, Del. A T J., S A X KiiiB-tum Phi, ]. 2. r. ; Junior Swimming Manager. James 1!vrnside Akers, Jr. . . Washington, D. C. .1 T Band, 2, 3; Orch. stra, 2, 3; Crew, 2, 3, Charles James Anprews, Jr. . . . 1 X. T K I, Co-illion Club Troubadour-s, 1, 2, 3. Norfolk, Va. Herbert Baltuch Brooklyn, N. Y. I E n Calyx, 2, 3; Graha)n-Lee Literary Society. 1, 2. Wallace Pryor Barr . . . Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Transfer, Marion In,stitute. Ernest Clieeord Barrett, Jr. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. ■!■ A f), ■■13 Club, Cotillion Club Stanley Barrows Lexington, Va. Troubadours Transler, University of Eochester. Andrew Herman Baur, Jr S X, IS i-lub Troubadours, 1, 2, 3. St. Louis, Mo. Porter Duane Berry i K 2, A K, 2 Roannke, Va. Chandler Price Berr-iman .... Fredonia, Kan. 2 A E OF wAyHiixoroix ai o ui • • • • • • 1-Mi i ii itcii fHIRty-yiXC: JUNIOR CLASS Wood Bouldiv, Jr Huntington, W. Va. Transfer, Miusliall follepc. Homer Wii.i.i.xm Bowers, Jr., South Charleston, W. ' a. A T. Whit. ' Friars Southern Collegian. 1, 2, S. Ch. ri.es C. RROI.i.tgn- Br.asher . . . Rutherford, N. J. A r, n A X Football. 1. 2. 3: Trark 1. 2. 3; Swimniing, 1. 2. Cap- tain. 3; Monogram Cluh. Morton Allev Brown Toledo, Ohio I A E, s r JDebate Team. 2; Troubadours. 2: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3: Christian Council; James McDowell Scholarship. 3. La vdov ' ictor Butler Viclcsburg, Miss. S A E. 1. White Friars. Cotillion Club Junior Baseball Manager: Secretary-Treasurer o( White Friars. 3. Donald Eugene Carmodv .... Woodhaven, N. Y. Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2. 3; Rifle Club. Vice-President. 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 3. Deverton Carpenter Clifton Forge, Va. A T A, S A X. S T, Cotillion Club. IS Club Ring-turn Phi. 1. Managing Editor. 2. 3; Track 1. Louis P.airick Cashman, Jr Viclisburg, Miss. i: a e. ; a X Harley Ernest Clu.xton, Jr. i; X. T K I. X r e Glee Club. 1. 2; Crew, 1. 2. Horace Haves Cluxton . . . r X. X r e Glee Club; Transfer, Tula Columhia, Tenn. Columbia, Tenn. o I s o ir S 7 s I JUNIOR CLASS Hasoiu Waid Cochran ' , Jr B e n. 1. T K I; ■■13 Club; Whii iiitteeman. i ; Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1, Club; Junior Basketball Manager; Intia- mural Board, 3. Thomas Burke Cotiincham . UK Boxing, 2; Monogr Philadelphia, Pa. Emery Cox, Jr Norfolk, Va. a t a Calyx, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3. Dallas, Texas WU.LIAM Henry Daniel . . 1 X, n A N Athletic Council, 3; Secretary-Treasurer ot Pi Alpha Nu, 3; S-wimming. 1, 2, 3: Southern Conference Championship Relay Team, 2; Track, 1; Monogram Club, Frank Fenwick Dixon Price Hill, V. Va. r A, Cutillion Club Alternate Manager ot Football. Charles Russell Doane Merrick, N. Y. n K , 11 A . Intramural Board. 3; Vice-President Finals, 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Mon- ogram Club. Jesse Burton Douglas Harlan, Ky. II K A, 1, White Friars Calyx, 1, 2; Junior Track Manager; Executive Committee- man, 3; Intertraternity Council. 3; Freshman . .ssimila- tion Committee, 3. Mansfield, Mass. Kenneth Gordon Dustin . . B e n, II A N Troubadours, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, EinviN Epstein Newark, N. J. •!■ E n Calyx. 1, 2; King-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. John Price Evans Forty Fort, Pa. K Wrestling, 1, 3; Monogram Club. OF WA HilXCrOIX AI D ui • • • • • • rHi i ii ircii t MiRty--fi¥c JUNIOR CLASS Herbert Ernest Fewer, Jr. A T Springfield, Mass. P. UL FiscH Newark, N. J. ! E II Eldridce Lee Gathricht Bridgeport, Conn. 2 E. n . x International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. George Fr.akklin Gilleland . . Daytona Beach, Fla. n K A. Cotillion Club. 13 Club Clifford Newell Goff, Jr. . . . i K . White Friars Band. 1, 2, Drum IV ajor. 3; Ring Ashland, Ky. Paul Harold Hardy, Jr A e, X r e, T K I Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2. Harrisonburg, Va. Robert Francis Henofer Elizabeth, N. J. K Harry Simon Hiller Lawrence, N. Y. Boxine. 1. Jason Dexter Hobbie, III Roanoke, Va. K 1 Norman Ferry Iler Louisville, Ky. A T Q. O A K. 1, 13 Club. Basketball. 1, 2, 3. All-Southern Guard. 2, 3; Baseball, 1. 2, 3; Christian Council, 1. 2. 3. Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3; Secretary of Athletic Council. 3; Monogram Club. o m I s 5 ir • 5 4 A S JUNIOR CLASS Bernard J. Jokes . E n New York City George Rather Jones Dallas, Texa Robert Percv Kingsbury Elizabeth, N. J. ATA Cross-Countrv Team, 1. 3, Captain, 3; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2; Christian Council. 1, 3, 3: Band. 1, 3. 3; Indoor Track, 1. 2, 3; Track. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Councilor. 3; Monogram Club. Brooklyn, N. Y. Horace Zacharv Kramer . . E 11 Ring-turn Phi. 1 Spoits Editor. 2. 3; Wrestling, 1; Ten- nis. 3; Calyx. 3. Assistant Editor, 3; Graham-Lee Literarv Society, 3, 3. Stephen Bacon Lee A T 9. Washington, D. C. George Woodrow Lowrv Clinton, Okla. Albert Lustbader Brooklyn, . Y. Z B T Ale ' REd Norman Mangino .... Bound Brook, N. J. T K I Band. 1. 2. Kerford Armstrong Marchant .... Norfolk, Va. A X A Poothall, 1. 3; Wrestling. 1; Monogram Club. Charles Arnold Matthews . . . Charlie Hope, V: OF wAyHirvcroix AixDUt • • • fHl l il VTCtl -TMiRty ' yixc JUNIOR CLASS William Roland Miller, Jr Norfolk, Va. A T Q, T K I William At« ater Musses Monroe, N. Y. K Custis Lee Engineering Society. John ' Malcolm McCardell Frederick, Md. A e Tennis. 2; Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship, 2. 3. Frederick William McWave, Jr. . . Lynchburg, Va. Jesse Carroll Oltten . . . ATA Leon Dunn Patton K A Band. 3; Tran Cape Charles, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Southwestern Colle Robert Marsteller Peek, Jr. . . . Little Rock, Ark. Z A E Theodore McFaddin Plowden .... Sumter, S. C. A e. n A X King-turn Phi, 2; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3ERNARD Jacob Pollman Meridian, Miss. ATA Herbert Addison Porter, Jr Boissevain, Va. 1 N, Cotillion Club. o i s X s If • • 5 4 0 s I S ' ni , ' JUNIOR CLASS East Orange, N. J. Charles Donald Price . . A T Calyx, 3; Glee Club, 3; Transfer, Ursala College. Albert Atlee Raikliffe, Jr Frederick, Md. Teimi.s, 2, Captain, 3. Lamar Conm ay Rau . . . , Charles Town, W. Va. A X A Edward Gordon Rawls Portsmouth, Va. K A Thomas Allen Rawls, Jr Poplarville, Miss. Tran. ' ifei-, Pearl River Junior College. John Wesley Ray Washington, D. C. A 6. Cotillion Club. Kelley Evert Reed Charleston, W. Va. K S, ■■13 Club Boxing, 2; Football, 1: Monogram Club, Sidney Neali. Repplier K Troubadours, :, i Philadelphia, Pa. James Horner Rice, Jr Little Rock, Ark. Internati.onal Relati.)ns Club. 3; Transfer, Little Rock Junior College. Thomas Beebe Ripy Lawrenceburg, Ky. K OF WA HilXCirOIX AI D ut • • • • • tHi mi iTCli tHiRty-fixci JUNIOR CLASS Clarence Albert Roth Little Rock, Ark. SwimmincT, 3; Transfer. Little Rock Junior College. Charles Edwin Roth Henderson, N. C. E n Interfraternity Council, 3. Parke Shepherd Rouse, Jr. . . . Newport News, Va. n K A Ring-turn Phi. 1. 2. Editor-in-Chief. 3: Troubadours. 2, 3: Glee Club. 1, 2. James Randolph Ruth Pittsburgh, Pa. 2 X, White Friars. Cotillion Club Interfraternity CiiunciL 3: Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Executive Cominittee. 2: President of White Friars, 3; Business Manager of Fancy Dress, 3. Ben Edward Schull Terre Haute, Ind. K +. Cotillion Club, ■■13- Club Louis Peter Scricnoli Elizabeth, N. J. Custis-Lee Engineering Society. John Henry Sherman Haynesville, La. 1 X Calyx, 3; University Editor. 3. Richard Edward Simon Chicago, III. Z B T Thomas Brooks Skinner . . . Winston-Salem, X. C. K 1. White Friars Boxing, 2; Wrestling. 1. Archibald Alexander Sproul . . . Middlebrook, Va. International Relations Club. 2, 3; President of Graham- Lee Literary Society. 2; Cross-Country Team. 1. 91 o I s s o it 4 A s JUNIOR CLASS George Robert Stralev Riplev, W. Va. K s. X r e Track, 1. Richard Kingsi.ev Stuart . . . Millers Falls, Mas A T. T K I International Relations Club, 3. Watson Andrew Sudduth Vicksburg, Miss. S A E, IS Club Tennis. 2 3. John- Bradley Tomlinson .... Memphis, Term. S N, n a X. Cotillion Club. President of Pi . lpha Xu, 3. Andrew William Vickers . . . Montgomery, W. Va. X A Band. 3. Charles Robertson W. tt n K A Plainfield, N. J. Latham Burrows Weber Salamanca, N. Y. K S. S A X- Cotillion Club, IS Club Philip Weinsier Brooklyn, N. Y. Z B T ' ii.i,iA.M CuTTiNO Wilbur, Jr. . . . Charleston, S. C. 2 Graham-Lee Literary Societv. 1, President. 2: Debate Council. 2, 3. Debatin.? Team, 1, 2: International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2, Secretary. 3; Political Science Schol- arship. 3. Thomas Alovsius Willia.ms, Jr. . . . Richmond, Va. Z N , OF wA.rHii croi aixd Ltt - - • • • THl B il ttCtl tHIRty -fl¥c. o i s JUNIOR CLASS Clark Bvrritt Winter Freeport, X. Y. n K . White Friars Interrraternity Council. 3; Calyx. 1. 2; Freshman Camp Councilor, 3: Council. 3; Calyx. 1. 2 wimming. 1. 2. 3; Chair niittee o£ Junior Pron Charles Dudley Withers . K A Greenville, S. C. William Fieldes Woodward A T Q, White Friars Louisville, Ky William Arnold Young, III . . . Huntsville, Ala. n K A. n A X. I T S O • 93 JUNIOR Vincent Cassel Adamson Garden Citv. N. Y. n K A. Cotillion Club Cari. Dennis Anderson Oak Hill, V. Va. r A. --IS Club Carl Arenz McDonogh, Md. Robert Watson Arnold, ]r Waverlv, Va. K S Wendell McMinn Auclst, TR Grove Citv, Pa. 1 A ' E Tames Alan Ballard. ... Willis Wharf. ' a. A T A. n A X Douglas Ellinipsico Brady, Jr Glasgo- v, Va. James Alfred Bvers Catonsville, Md. John Francis Byrne, Jr North Cald vell, N. J. Richard Be. ch Carli Haddonfield, X. J. Charles Thomas Carolan Bennington, Vt. I E Warren Alonzo Cliburn Chino, Cal. n K Oliver Lewis Colblrn W. Roxburg, Mass. Robert ' ail Cole Boonton, N. J. X r e Barnlm Coolidge Muskegon, Mich. n K , n A X Glrley Ne«ton Co. San Antonio, Tex. Z N Robert Key Davidson Washington, D. C. Ben Benja.min Gordon Davies Gettysburg, Pa. ATA E.MERSON Dickman, [r. . . . .... Buffalo, N. V. A X A, S WiLLiA.M Clay Dwiggins . . .... Lakeland, Fla. A e Vincent Babcock Earley Wells, N. Y. 1 E Daniel Andrew Fallat Yonkers, N. Y. William Davis Fishback Versailles, Kv. S A E Edgar Davis Flynn, Tr Mobile, Ala. S A E Jonathan Ford South Euclid, 0. A T A. T K I Robert Edwin (Jraham Sumter, S. C. K a. n A N. Cotillion Club Randolph Vanlew Hali New Haven, Conn. 1 A E. X r e John Louis Hancock Dallas, Tex. K S Wade Hampton Hatten Gulfport, Miss. 1 . , Cotillion Club Donald Fuller Heatherington .... Richmond, Vt. Lloyd Whitley Hoagi.and, TR Somerville, N. J. f A William Ellett Hoge Bluefield, W. Va. John Michael Jenkins, Jr Montgomerv, Ala. i a E. n a . John Martin Jones, HI Sweetwater, Tenn. K 1. Cotillion Club Sidney Kirsch New York City George King Logan, Jr New Orleans. La. George Spottswood Lowrv Clifton Forge, Va. CLASS Douglas Wai.de.mar Lund Lexington, Va. Ben .■ lvin Bertram McClelland, Jr. . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Charles See McNulty Roanoke, Va. K r Lewis Edward Mangus ' esuvius, Va. T K I Albert Edwa rd M.a«tin Baltimore, Md. Alfred Preston Moore Blacksburg, Va. •!■ K s Donald Reister Moore Washington, D. C. Alfred Milton Morrison Lexington, Va. Dickson Stauffer Mullin Mt. Pleasant, Pa. r A Jonathan Russell Nicholson Spangler, Pa. K 2. T K I WiLLARD Eugene Peterson Duluth, Minn. 1 A E James Edward Quisenberry Roanoke, Va. Robert Ricketts Radcliff Frederick, Md. X r e Maurice Cowl Rider, Jr Sinking Springs, Pa. Z A E William Thomas Riley- Riverhead, N. Y. Alfred Newton Robbins, Jr Holliston, Mass. a T fi. Cotillion Club Mark Leigh Robinson New York City Elmer Rohrer Sager, Jr Washington, D. C. Wilton Wade Sa.mple Shreveport, La. Z A E, Cotillion Club, 2 Robert Burch Secord Detroit, Mich. A X A John Howard Shoaf San Antonio, Tex. 2 N, Vhlte Friars. 13 Club Raymond Calvin Shook . . .... Youngstown, O. A T A, S A X George Edward Sillik, Jr Towson, Md. Augustus Blair Slough Glasgow, Va. James Hiram Smith Lexington, Va. Alexander Erskine Sproul Staunton, Va. r A, T K I. White Friars Joseph Montgomery T. yxor Lexington, Va. Souther Fulton Tompkins Lexington, Va. T K I, X r e Donald Davis Vandling Ambridge, Pa. r A, n A N John Addington Wagner, Jr. . . . Battle Creek, Mich. ATA Charles Jones Walker Lancaster, Kv. X X. Cotillion Club Fred Eason W.aters, Jr College Park, Ga. n K William Thomas Watkins Henderson, N. C. Z N Bernard Ellsworth Weisse Covington, Va. ATA Lewis Daniel Williams. Jr Elizabeth, N. J. B e n, X r e Fillmore Gilkeson Wilson Greensboro, N. C. William Crooks Young Williamsport, Pa. Ben Alfred Flourno Zachry Cartersville, Ga. A e JUNIORS OFF C E R S Langdon Lamar Skarda President Charles William Karraker Vice-President Victor Lee Tucker Secretary-Treasurer w 1 4 Z s JUNIOR LAW CLASS Washington, D. C. CvRus ' icTOR Anderson ' . . . K Intfifiatfi-nity Council 3; Golf Team 3. 4. Thomas Hai. Clarke Atlanta, Georgia ATA DwiGHT AsHTON Fii.E .... Becklev, West Virginia ' !■ K S. A ' ! TraiL-ifor. Univensity of Virginia. Edward Wellington Hiserman , Charleston, W. Va. K S. A , ■■13 Club, Cotillion Cluli. Foothall 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Ch. rles William Karraker . . Louisville, Kentucky B e n, n A N, T K I, z T Calyx 1. Fraternity Editor 2, Assista Troubadours 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, President Junior Law- President 3; Vi Leonard Leight New York City Lewis Wendell Martin . K S, O A K, ' ! A I ' , i, Richmond, Virginia President Finals 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Boxing 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Vice-President Athletic Council 3; Monogram Club. Henry Thomas Merriit. li (I II. A Tran.sfer. Uni- . Louisville, Kentucky ;ity of Louisville. Charles RoDES Read Danville, Kentucky 2 A E, A A.B., Centre College. 96 OF wA-fHii croi Arvoui • • • • fHi i ir (tcit i-Hinty-T Kr, JUNIOR LAW CLASS Alstin James Rittenhouse . . Oklalidiiia Cit , Okla. K :; A.B.. University of 01;lalioma. JOHV BuRNTON SiMMONS .... Richmond, N ' iiijinia r A, A . Cotillion Cluh Langdon Lamar Skarda. . . , Clovis, Ne v Mexico K A. -IS- Club. Cotillion Club. President Junior Law Class; Track 1. 2. 3; Foot- ball 1. Hardwick Stuart Cleveland, Tennessee K I. A . 1. White Friars Football 1. 2; Boxing 2. 3; Monogram Club: Inter- fraternity Council 4. Randolph Wilev Tucker. . Newport News, Virginia K . 1 A X Cotillion Club. White Friais Ring-tum Phi 1. 2; Manager Wrestling 4. Victor Lee Tucker Lynchburg, Virginia Z X Transfer. Lynchburg College; Secretary-Trea.-JUrer Junior Law Class. Robert Mebane Wam. . . Leaksville, North Carolina A T A. Cotillion Club Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. . Newport News, Va. A X A. A Transfer. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. . . Kingsport, Tennessee n K Transfer. AMrginia Polytechnic Institute. William Lanev Wilson, Jr. . Cumberland, Maryland K A. O A K. Cotillion Club. White Friars o I s 5 o ir JUNIOR LAW CLASS Albert Ogi.esrv Bl rks LKXIXCTON ' , VIRGINIA :: X, ■! A ii Harrv Thomas Morelaxi iiun ' tington, west virginia William Roscoe Carxahax VUEKPORT, ILLINOIS ! A e Turner Morison BRISTOL, VIRGINIA r A, I A $ Thomas Ste e CjLalelis EAST LIVKRPOOL, OHIO [ames Alexander McCll re, Jr. ST. PETERSBURG, KI.ORIDA Michael Kaxoff iiarrisburg, pen n ' svlvani a JoHx Champ Neely FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA Her lax Solomon Le ' ne WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Johx Ireland Macey paris, kentucky r A. Cotillion Chih, -I ' A Saml ' el Adaais AIartin ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Samuel Garnett Neikirk LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA John Graham Sale, Jr. EI.CH, WEST VIRGINIA 11 K A IsADORE Meyer Scott RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B K Samuel Tho las Martin LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A T r , A Xat Wescott Terry willis wharf, virginia HiRAM AVall, Jr. SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA Waldo Garland AIiles bristol, virginia A Charles Woodrow Vilkixson ROANOKE, TRniNIA SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Charles Walter Hay, Jr. President James Patterson Rogers Vice-President John Edward Perry Secretary-Treasurer Seth Noel Baker Executive Committeeman ACADEMIC ir 4 s SOPHOMORE CLASS Arthir Hexrv Alexander A r WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK RoMERT Tate Alexander FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA Chester French Allen ! K 2 KEKOSIIA, WISCONSIN NoRATAN Allison new kensington, pennsylvania ]?en Lamar Anderson i; X, White Friars CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Dan Platt Arnold n K CLE ARM EI, I), PENNSYLVANIA William Bo ■LE Bagrev PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Seth Noel Baker n K ! , n A N FREEPORT, NEW YORK Thomas Hart Baker ATA, Cotillion Club helena, arkansas William Cross Baker, Jr. 2 A E, n A X CHICAGO, ILLINOIS William Hfnr ' Baldock A T n LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Robert Gaily Barr, Jr. A T n, n A N VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Jack Compton Bear A e, n A N MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Turnui LL Bernard JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Thomas Ne ' an Berry Ben CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Lee Truscott Bivins 2 A E AMARILI.O, TEXAS George Lartin I ohman A T 1L GERST0 VN, MARYLAND WlLLIAAl P. McClAIN B0WMA SALEM, VIRGINIA OFWAyHilXOrOIX AIXDUl • • • • • • fHi i ii ttctt i-HiRty-yixc SOPHOMORE CLASS Ai.iinRT CoMFTox Hrhiifrs, Jr. K i. ' , n A X RICHMOND, VIRCIMA Cari.tox Lbh H ro K A MKARS, MRCINIA William HEXR • Birx n K A CAMBRIDGE, MARM.AM) Charles Fextox Clarke, Jr. B e n, 2 T COLDWATER, MICHICA Charles Sti ' art CoLL ■, Jr. :; A E crantvule, ceorglx Kexxeth Edwix Crater BLOOMEIEl.D, NEW JERSEY joHx JoHxsTox Davis, Jr. I K , Cotillion Club LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kester A lrer DEX L x K 2, Cotillion Club LUFKIN, TEXAS Haskell Tyxdall Dickixsox 2 X, White Friars LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS W ' arrex Hardix Edwards K A, II A X ORLANDO, FLORIDA Robert Rosexdale Fixx A T NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Edwix Joseph Foltz ' A e FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS V ' axce Axdersox Fuxk ATA VINCENNES, INDIANA JOHX Br ce Fl rr i: $ E picayune, mississippi Powell Glass, Jr. lynchburg, virginia JOKX Ol.l ER GlUVAS A T COLLI NCSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Joseph Sher.max Haseldex, Jr. n K A, n A X daytoka beach, florida Charles Walter Hav, Jr. A e. White Friars FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY o t s 5 ' 5 o o ir • • 4 5 s 111 SOPHOMORE CLASS Eugene Weliiox Heatwole A T hagerstovvn, marvlakd Harr - Preston- Hexshaw, Jr. bukker hill, west virginia Paul LeRoy Holden, Jr. i ' r A, n A N CLEVELAND, OHIO William Henry Hudgins J5 e n, White Friars, Cotillion Cluh chase city, virginia Mar -in John Hueffner ' h K i; RACINE, WISCONSIN Ror.ERT McLean Jeter, Jr. K A SUREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Frank Jones, Jr. RICH.VIONI), VIRGINIA EnwARi) F rancis Kaczka BAIONNE, .NEW JERSEY Leonard Herman Kaplan z B T ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK James Gibson Lamp,, Jr. Ben MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Paul Edward La tetes E n BROOKLYN, NFAV YORK (jErali) ALarcells Li ely MATTOON, ILLINOIS John Ashton ALacKenzie K A, Cotillion Club PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Donald Newton Maloy A X A, n A N IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA Jack Cornelh, s ALartin II K A CVNIHIANA, KENTUCKY Da ti:i Lee ALal lsry K :; BALTIMORE, .VIARM.ANl) Cass Allen AL i( , Jr. X TULSA, OKLAHOMA FLcni) Randolph ALays, Jr. S .V E, White Friars CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - OF wAyHii croi Al 0 Ul • • • • rMi i ii itctt i-MiRty-yixc SOPHOMORE CLASS John Villis Murritt, 11 B n, n A N LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY pREO AIlRRA ' S ' MoRAX E n BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Alfred (jEORGE Morg.w, Jr. B e n CIRARD, OHIO Norman Edward Morrison A r queens village, new york Charles Edwix Mottesheard A X A, White Friars CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINL Henry Richard McCjehee Ben REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Samlel Parker McChesxev, Jr. IS X, White Friars ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI John Baptiste Nicrosi A e MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Thomas Charles Nugent, Jr. i A e louisville, kentucky John Claude O ' Quin, Jr. 2 ' I- E CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Sterling Price Owen, III n K A CYNTHIANA, KENTUCKY Chester deLacy Palmer, Jr. K I ' , Cotiilinn Club MARION, VIRGINIA Thomas Sargent Parrott a e. White Friars newnan, georgia Joseph Ligon Payne, Jr. n K A DRAKES BRANCH, VIRGINIA John Edward Perry A T GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA HENR • Adolph Petter, III A T fi paducah, kentucky Harry Mel in Philpott K A LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Charles Paul Reed, Jr. A e INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA o I s X 7 5 o ir • ir 4 % S f ( SOPHOMORE CLASS Fraxk Tho.mas Reese K hazi.eton , pewsvi.vania ]. Herrert Reiii, Jr. i; K MOMCI,.MR, K V JER SEV IJSEN ' T ReMSRLRG I.EXINCION ' , VIRGINIA Ethelbert Starkei ' Rom ' , Jr. n K KENBRIDGE, VIRGINIA Jaaies Patterson ' Rogers K A WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Em.mett Ai.tox Sartor, Jr. K A SIIKFVEPORT, LOUISIANA Chester Schept z K T UNION CITI, NEW JERSEV Jacop. Chester Shu ' ely IT K , White Friars ClIAMBERSBURG, PENNSVLVANIA Charles Rueis Skixxer A T, White Frairs PEI.HAM MANOR, NEW YORK David Bexjamix Smith ir K i CINCINNAll, OHIO RonEUT Lewis Soli.exrerger H K ' 1 WOODSTOCK, MRGINIA CiEORGE SoLOAlOX StEIXBURG !•: ir r.ROOKI N, NHXV t)KK Wexdell Reber Stoops A T fi SCOTTSGI.UFE , NEBRASKA Robert Joseph Stitt IT K ' i CINCINNATI, OHIO Robert Edward Sirles i: X CUniBERT, GEORGIA Goii.nixG Wii.i.iAM SwiET, Jr. A T !. ' , fotillicin C ' luh NORI OI.K, MRGINIA (Gilbert Cx.mi ' bei.i, Ta lor n o II NEW 1 ORK cha Charles IJraxdt Tefft i. A B COI.UMBIS, OHIO OF WAyHirvQroix ai d ui • • • • • -TMi i ii ir ii -rHiRty-yixc SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Harry Thomas II K A, Cotillion Club CHERRVDAI.E, VIRGIXIA Thomas Folger Thomas :: E, n a x LAN ' SDOWNE, PEN SB ' S I A ' AN I A Earl Clintox THo n sox i K 2, Cotiillon Cluh ST. LOriS, MISSOURI John Grant To h.ix 2 A E, Cotillion Cluh CINCINNATI, OHIO WiLsox Farrell Vellixes A T n NORVOI K, VIRGINIA Erxfst Browx Valker. Jr. } A e I.OLISVII I.l:, KtNTLCKV EinvARD Da is AVatkixs K . , White Friars GLASGOW, KENTUCKY Earl Tho. las AVells ATA HELENA, ARKANSAS Chester Patch ex White n K A ATERBURV, CONNECTICUT Johx Clark AVhite 2 X, n A X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Robert Mitchell White. II B G n, n A X ME.VICO, MISSOURI Ch.ARLES MaR 1X Wn.LlA.MS K A ROMNEV, WEST VIRGINIA Erxest WII.LIA is A T 0, Cotillion Club LVNCHBl RG, VIRGINIA Achille Ml ' rat Willis, Jr. K 2, Cotillion Club RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charles Owex Wills ATA LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA James Dorsev VILsox r A versailles, kentucky William Erxest Wiltshire, Jr. K ::, White Friars RICHMOND, VIRGINIA o i s X o o SOPHOMO Alfred Guerin Alles , Z X Gleiidale. O. William Svonev Ammerm.w, Jr. . . . Cynthiana, Ky. WiLMER Irvisc Asdersox, K 2 . . . Accotink, Vs.. John- Carlisle Arkolu, Jr., IT K J . . . Clearfield, Pa. Edwix Dv. !ond A.xiox, Jr., A T n . . . Louisville, Ky. Harold Wilmer Band Pleasantville, N. ). Robert Manlius Bash.e Brooklyn, N. V. Erxest LiN ' WOOD Beai e, Jr., ATA.. . . Franklin, ' a. James Chesley Beale, Jr Franklin, ' a. LvLE Erxest Bexvexuti Adams, Mass. LoM. Easlev Breckixridge, $ K 2 . . . Fincastle, ' a. James Str.wox Bruce, K A Cumberland, Md. Jerry Allex Blrke, Jr Appomattox. a. ATA. Cotillion Club Emil Ti.mmoss Caxxox Timmonsville, S. C. Emory A.mbler CAXTE Fort Worth, Tex. K ::. White Friars Harry Fraxcis Carey, II K Clearfield, Pa. Earl Jexxixgs Carsox, A T Q . . . . Danville, Ky. William Atwell Clary ' alentines, ' a. Herbert Campbell Clexdexixc, K A . Macbeth, W. ' a. Gordox Hoge Collins, K 4 ' Morris, III. Fraxk Willis Comer, 1 A 9 Eiifaula, Ala. JOHX Charles Cook Baltimore, Md. L-iYTOX Cox, n K A Irvine, Ky. Martix D-Wid Cra.moy New York City DoxALD JEXKS CusHMAX, A 9 . Wellesley Hills, Mass. Pall Harold Darsie Cynthiana, Kv. EXL-M Collette Davis, Jr., :S A E . . . Asheville, N. C. Oscar Jerome Deavours, i: E Laurel, Mi.-s. Thcvias Hexrv Di.vox Buena ' ista, ' a. Thom.as Drake Di rraxce Washington, D. C. I r A, White Friars Kext Forester Cantonsville, Md. Fr- xk Figures Frazier, n K A Evaiiston, 111. Philip M. grl ' der CJrabill Woodstock, ' a. James Edward Griffix, I F A . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. D.wid Wright Haxcock, ATA. . . . Morocco, Ind. Jack D.avis Head, K .V Fort Worth, ' Fex. D. viD Wesley He.xth, ATA Bedford, Ind. Robert Morax Herlihy, X r 9, T K I . Fairmont, W. ' a. Paul Garlaxd Hervey Cooper, Tex. Richard Arthur Hixely, ATA. . . Youngstown, O. Alax Bu.ytox Hokbes, - I E . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Gordox William Hostetter .... Flossmore, III. n K a. White Friars Richard Layman Ho ell, K 2 . . . . Roanoke, Va. Earl Hugh Hulsey, Jr., K 1 Dallas, Tex. Ralph Cherry Ixgram, 2 A E Boyce, La. D.AViD Crandai.l Johxstox, 2 a E . . Milwaukee, Wis. Laxdox Youxg Joxes, I F A . . . Webster Grove, Mo. Oliver Kixg Joxes, Jr., K 2 . . . . Sweetwater, Tenn. Albert Keyork Kazaxjiax Philadelphia, Pa. Christoph Keller, Jr Highland Park, III. n K A. n A N George S. Ke.mp, Jr., K Z, n A X . . Richmond, ' a. Spexce Emil Kerkow Covington, K . 1 A E. AVhite Friars WiLLARD DwiGHT KiXG Lexington, Va. JoHX Edwix Kobax Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Glexx Kurth, K 2 Liifkin, Tex. Tho.m. s Elmer Laxdvoigt . . . Washington, D. C. El.mer Seeley Lave Floral Park, . ' . 1 + E. White Friars Edward Wylie Lee, i; I E . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. W.alter George Lehr, Jr., i; .V E . . San Antonio, Tex. Robert Mortox Ligox, X, n A X . . Beaumont, Tex. McMeex Hepburn Many New Orleans, La. RE CLASS Robert Edward Meeks Lexington, ' a. George Karl Meier, Jr Montclair, N. J. Edward Sanford Metcalfe ... Covington, Ky. 1 A E, 11 A X Harry Andrew Miller, I A O DuBois, Pa. Paul Meidert Miller Kensington, Md. Earl Johx Milligax Dansville, N. Y. Alvah Verxon Mills, Jr., n K , . Little Falls, N. J. Thomas Aloysius Malloy, Jr Newton, Mass, A X A, n A X Robert Morris . Washington, D. C. Robert Breckinridge Morrison, K 2 . . . Hazard, Ky. John Edmonds Neil, AT East Orange, N. J. Christian Barslund Nielsex, T K I . . Cliffside, N. ]. John George Ostertag Lancaster, Pa. Stuart Bailey Over, Jr Lexington, ' a. James Coxstantixe Paera Camden, N. J. Sa.viuel Peerless, T K I Ctica, N. ' . William Whetstone Perkins Atlanta, CJa. A T a. White Friars John Searc - Petot, Jr Louisville, Ky, A T !. ' . WhitK Friars Henry Bridgess Pohi.zox, i; A E . . . . Chicago, III. Albert Abbot Pollack, Z li T, X F 9 . New York City Hor.-vce Ashtox Powell, F A . . . Alexandria, Va. Charles Alvix Pr.yter, T K I , East Chattanooga, Tenn. Hexry John Ray, Jr., i: A E Grenada, Miss. Doxald Chancey Redfiei.i), Jr Boston, Mass. Stuart Mallory Reynolds, K .V . . . . Anniston, Ala. Howell W.atkins Roberts, Jr. . . . Garden City, N. Y. Luther John Roberts, Jr., X F 9, T K I . Langdale, Ala. William M. Rogers, Jr., K 2 . . . Petersburg, Va. SrAUxroN Brevard Sample, 2 A E. . . Shreveport, La. William Fraxcis Sauxders, AT... Montvale, N. J. Herbert Edward Scherer, Z B T . . . New York City Ralph C. Sharretts, Jr., F A . . . . Baltimore, Md. Charles Albert Sissox, Jr., J K ■•V . . Greensboro, N. C. EncAR Lenyis Smith Lewisburg, W. Va. X ' ormax Cutler Smith Newark, N. J. Victor Adams Sxow, Jr., A T o . . . Man, W. Va. Robert Woods Spessard, K 2 Roanoke ,Va. Johx Dougl. s Sterrett, Jr Lexington, Va. William Bowmax Steele, I A 9 . . . Brownsville, Pa. Joseph McLain Stewart, I F A . . . .St. Louis, Mo. Julius Louis Stille, Jr., F A . . . Larchmont, N. Y. ' erxox Thaddeus Stricki.er .... Buena ' is-ta, ' a. Kaye Bolaxder Swax, i; . E Evanston, 111. Alphoxse Joseph Szymanski, II K I . . Yonkers, N. Y. James Kxox Tate, K 2 Bolivar, Tenn. William S. .xby Tavei Waterbury, Conn. Oliver Lloyd Ta ' i lor, I A 9 Louisville, Ky. Calvert Thomas, B 9 IT Baltimore, Md. William Fixxev Tyler, Jr.. :: E . . Rockville, Conn. Paul Josef Vaxbuskirk, AT Detroit, Mich. Everett Sidney Vaughn Goshen, Va. David Novell Walker, A X A . . . . Richmond, Va. Robert Clark Walker Lexington, Va. Robert Cosmo Walker, I A 9 . . . . Columbia, S. C. Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr Savannah, Ga. ' I ' K ! ' , White Friars Stephenson Wells Evanston, 111. George Baker ' ickerham, A T, IT A N . Pittsburg, Pa. Lauren Daggett ' ili), ' !• K F, IT A X . . Detroit, Mich. MosBY Johnston Williams Roanoke, Va. Rodger Walter Williams, Jr., ! K 2 . Lynchburg, Va. Harry James Wolfersberger Stanley. Va. AxTHOXY Brooks Youxg, . T fi . . . Louisville, Kv. FRESHMEN OFFICERS William Wesley Grover, Jr. President Frank Xavier McNicol Vice-President George Murray Smith, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Robert Whitfield Newell, Jr. Executive Committeeman ACADEMIC Z 7 FRESHMAN CLASS CiKRAii) Frank Abkknkthv, 2 t E K V l()M)l , eONNF.CTlCUT John ' Ai.kxan ' di-.r r,ni-SEUR(,, MRCIMA Hkndricks Cleveland Alkord, Jr. montgomerl, alahama KvLREiTE Orme Amis, 2 E dversblirg, tennessee Hugh Putnam Averv buffalo, new york Luiher Nettles Kagnal, Jr. vmnsion-sai em, north carolina Freoerick Baklensiein, Jr. warrenion, virginla Edgar Alfred Basse, Jr., 2 N san avtonio, texas John Bernhardt Beech er, Jr., 2 ■! E LVNr.ROOK, LONr; island Ale. ' Ander Vn.LL M Blain, III, tp r 1 DFTROIT, MICHIGAN David Hall Boals, n K A MANSFIELD, OHIO William Ducan Borries, A T Q LOUISVILLE, KENTUCK ' Ono Murray Boih, A T n newton center, mass. Robert Lee Bow, I K I ' canton, ohio Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr., ATA PULASKI, VIRGINIA Thomas William Bradley, Jr., I r A BRISTOL, VIRGINIA John Gatling Bridceforth, K i: FORREST Cn , ARKANSAS Alan M x Brombacher, A T Q WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Philip Reed Brooks, li 9 IT PELHAM manor, NEW YORK Robert Alan Brower, Z li T CINCINN.ATI, OHIO Wii.LiA.vi Warner Brown, IS A E I 01. EDO, OHIO Naihan Crarv Brownell, ATA MOODUS, CONNECTICUT Everett Clay Bryant, $ A 9 Newnan, Georgia Tho.mas Richard Bryant roanoke, virginia ' ' OF WA-f Mirvcroix ai d lu • • • • • -THl mi tt(tl i-HIRtX-yiXc. FRESHMAN CLASS l- ' i V. Rll Fl.LI) 15lKK(1 S OSWKCIO, SIR] II CAROLINA C ' liARi.KS Winston ' Hisn ' i, II K A IIOISTON, MISSISSUMM LiAMS Erwin Cai.i.ison, K A ROGKRS, ARKANSAS John Lvi.k Campbki.i.. K A LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CllARLICS LlAVlS CAPIIO, K - CHARLESTON, EST VIRIIINIA Ambrose Homer Carmiciiael, Jr., !■ I ' A atlanta, georgia Maritn Charles Cassett CANH)EN, NE lERSEV Thomas Weldon Chrisiopher union, south CAROLINA James Jav Clark, Jr., K A ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ralph Grames Clark, A T MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr., - E SCR ANTON, PENNSYLVANIA jA.MKs Francis Coffey le.xington, virginia John Fletcher Cokfman amherst, virginia Albert Neii.l Cole, Jr. vveeh.iwken, new jersey Harold Nelson Cox, . T fi NORFOLK, TRGINIA Rogers Mh.tgn Co.x, K i: NEWTON HIGHLANDS, MASSACHUSETTS . LLEN BrEWINGTON CrAIG, Jr., ' I K -i ' WOODHAVEN, NEW YORK Harry Blair Crane, Jr., li 9 11 IINSDAI.E, ILLINOIS Robert Thompson Crawford, ! T A decatur, illinois Joseph Scott Crouder washingion, d. c. Julian LeRoy Dari, U K A jacksonville, florida Allen Edward Davis, Jr. baldvmn, new york John Lillard David, I T A winchester, kentucky Paul Foutz Davis, Jr. i.e.xington, virginia o I s 5 ' S o A- • • • • • 4 A z FRESHMAN CLASS Wii.i.iAM Thkodore Dei.api.aine, III, A T fREDERlCK, MARM.AM) Aa ' ERii.i, DeLoaciie, ! A 6 DAI l,.ij, 1 K.XAS W ' lMIAM CiARDXER DeRR, A T MARIETIA, OHIO Addison Dimmitt, K -i ' LOUISVILLE, KENTVCKV Robert Russell Dodderidgc, A T O WASHINGTON, D. C. Joseph VanS. Donaldson, A T PITTSEllRGU, PENNSYLVANIA Randolph Makshali, Duncan caldwell, new jersey Joseph Donald Eackles, A X A BOLIVAR, WEST VIRGINIA Andrew Maurice Eastwick, Jr., I! G II baltimore, maryland Earl Virginous Ebner charleston, south carolina Joseph Beach Edwards st. louis, missouri Edwin Charles Ernst, ' Z A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Robert Colby Esten, A T STOUGHTON, MASSACHUSETTS William Gerdine Feland, A T Q nutlev, new jersey George Arthur Fenner, A T SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Jack Fey, K A cumberland, maryland James Wilson Fishel, Z B T new -lORK CITY Francis Weber Foreman, II K A ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY George Revere Foster, A T PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA SiiERWiN BoNiNE French, I F A DETROIT, MICHIGAN John Frost, 2 N SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (Jeorge Baucum Fulkerson, 2 X BAUCUM, ARKANSAS Benjamin Dixon CJaddy, Jr., K 2 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Francis Pendleton Gaines, Jr., ■! ' K i: LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA OF wA-f Hirvcroix aixd ut • • • • • rHi mrvitciix tHiRty-- i xc4 FRESHMAN CLASS John Franks G.wono, I ' K 2 SAUSAl.lTO, CALIFORNIA David N ' ewton Garvkr, H H II LORAIN ' , OHIO Hf.nrv Jgski ' II Ghefsi.inc, II K ' I CHARI.OI 1 F, north CAROLINA Charles Goddari) Gii more, I K M ' elizabeth, new jersey George Eveans Goodwin, Jr., Ji T atlanta, georgia William Weslev CJrovfr, Jr. norfolk, virginia Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr., 1 ' K 2 petersburg, virginia Robert Walker Guthrie, I r A WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ' ALTER Henry Hamilton, IT K A chicago, illinois Harvey Lockhart Handley, Jr., 2 I E honolulu, t. h. Frank Milion Hankins, Jr. bridgeton, new jersey Robert Calvin Hanna charleston, west virginia Waller Cecil Hardy, Jr., 2 X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Brentano Charles Harnisch, 2 X SAN ANTONIO, TE.XAS Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr., I A FORT smith, ARKANSAS Robert Shenton Harris fredericksburg, virginia Charles Ro.xburg Hart, A X A new york city Harold Edward Harvey brooklyn, new ■! ork Ralph Allan Hausr. th, II K A COPI.AQUE, LONG ISLAND William George H. yes, A X A CHELYAN, WEST VIRGINIA Howard McKay Hickev, A 6 .melrose, massachusetts John Axford Hicks, K 2 SULPHUR springs, TEXAS Garret Hiers, Jr., 2 X new y ' ork city Joseph Mallinson Hill, Jr. new york city o f s 5 ' S S s I FRESHMAN CLASS Wii i.iAM Herbkri Illl.llIR, A T CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Robert William Hiltok, 2 E CINCINNATI, OHIO RiCHARii Fairchili) IIolden, K i) charleston, west virginia Donald Brlck Houghton mountain lakes, n fav jersey Neil Turpin Houston, i; X CARROI.I.TON, MISSOURI James Robert Howard, IT K A L i NCIl, KENTUCKY Merion Thomas Howard, - X ORO-i A, PERU Robert Palmer Ingram, Jr., II K A GREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Jacques Leo Jacobs, E n BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Eric Morris James, A X A lock haven, pennsylvania William Alexander Jenks jacksonville, florida Stewart McKinney Johnson cincinnati, ohio Robert Lewis Jones, K A MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Samuel Tii-roN Jones, Jr., K :: S II l Al LK, I ENNESSEE Wii I lAM Hawkins Kates, K i; dom, esi own, pennsylvania CJeorge Craw lord Kerr QUEENS village, LONG ISLAND William Paul Kesel, UK VALLEY stream, NEW YORK William Harry Kibi.er, Jr. quicksburg, virginia Ralph David Kircher lOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Jack Alan Landman, I ' E n NEW ORK Cl I •! Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. PLANI cm, FLORIDA William Frederick Latus, Jr., IT K ! merrick, new 1 ork Benjamin Ray Lawton birmingham, alabama John Reynolds LeBus, I ' A 9 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY OFWAyHilXOrOtX AIXDUt • • • • i-Hl i ii ltcti i-MiRty-yixc FRESHMAN CLASS TlillMAS Al.l.KS I.HCAKI, ' ! (I CHARI.KSION, SIIL 111 L ' AROIIN A W ' li.i.iAM I. (;l.I■: Li:oi ' Oi.n, ' I ' K M- PIlll.AllKI.I ' inA, i ' i:s s 1 A AMA W ' ll.I.lAM Kdwaki) I.i ksa l.H lSniR(;, WKSl VIRCIMA John Adoi.ph Livingston , 1 ' K II PEI.HAM MANOR, NKW YORK Alexander Marsiiam. Loer, 7, I! T MERIDIAN, MISSlSSll ' I ' I Joe Wilms Lvdick, K :i LORE WORllI, TEXAS James Ross Mayer, i; X ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA John Sauter Meiii.er, i: A E WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Thomas Royce Mercein, K i: milwaukee, wisconsin Peier ' ai.enti e Metcai.f, a T denver, colorado David Hartle Miller hacerstown, mar i.ani) Robert Eari.e Mh.i.igan, Jr., A T A DETROIT, MICHIGAN John Marvine Moore, A T V. birmingham, alabama Stephen Patrick Mlli.ins, Jr. scarsdale, new 0rk William McClelland, Jr., 1! O II east new market, maryland James Henry McClure CHlC.-iCO, ILLINOIS George Francis McInerney, n K I BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr., IT K ' I ROCKVILLE CENIRE, LONG ISLAND William Taylor Needham jackson, kentucky Robert Whiteield Newell, Jr., i; X little rock, arkansas Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson WHE. TON, ILLINOIS Rodney Lawrence Odell clifton, new jersey Palmer Raphael Ogden, IT K A cocoa, FLORIDA Wai.ier Aubre - Page, A T V. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA o I s X 7 5 e 4- ir ir • 4 z I FRESHMAN CLASS JOH THAVKR Pakmfi.he, 2 X BAI.BOA IIKIGHTS, CAN ' AI, ZONE Archer Wii.i.iam PARuLiEiTE water town ' , massachusetts James Waduu.e Perkinson, K 2 DAWn.I.E, TRGI 1A Ralph Howard Pirmav fori thom s, kentucky Frank Leave Powell, Jr., n K A HLSISVH.LE, ALABAMA IIeartsh.l Ragok, Jr., A 9 FORT SMLLH, ARKANSAS 1IARR Eakins Redenbaugh, H O II P[T ' I SB I RGH , PEN NS VLVA X I A Waller Paschall Reeves, Jr., A 9 LUSKEGEE, ALABAMA Ror.AKD Row E Remmel, S X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Douglas Block Remmers, - X st. louis, missouri Edward Rimpo, II K p.viterson, new jersey Mlirrav Rippe, Z I! T danville, virginia Ferdinand Peter Maupai Roth weeiiauken, new jersey ' ai,eniine Rountree, n K A richmond, wrgima Randolph Dasjiei.l Rouse NEWPORT news, VIRGINIA Richard Sprogue Rude, A T RUIHERLORD, NEW JERSEY ' William Henry Runge, Jr., K A GANTT ' S quarry, ALABAMA James Armstrong Saltsman, B 9 IT WASHINGTON, D. C. SiANFORD Lee Schewel, i E n lynchburg, virginia Howard Marcus Schriver cincinn.ati, ohio Bruce Seddon, Jr., I F A ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI William King Self, n K A MARKS, MISSISSIPPI Charles Humphrey Sempi.e, Jr., ! ' K I ' LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WiLBERT Theodore Shafer, B 9 FI OBERLIN, OHIO 114 OF wAyHirvciroix AixDUi • • • • • THl l il ttCll l-HIRt yiXc FRESHMAN CLASS John ' Hall. Shkrrii.i., Jr., !• I A PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Robert Dve Sloan-, I ' K i; clarksburg, west vircima George Murray Smliii, Jr. richmond, kentlck Vn.LL M Aucusius SMrrii BRON.n:, new YORK Allen Thomas Snyder, T K V clenside, pennsylvanlx Jay Wooten Sorge, I K M ' detroit, michigan Richard Paul Southvvorth, A X .V .MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Asa Rogers Sphar, I A e WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY Walter Steves, II, i) N san antonio, tk.xas Edward L.atham Stewart washington, d. c. Jock Arnold Revelle Stewart, 2 A E independence, KANSAS Hugh MacGreoger Strange neenah, wisconsin Edgar Wall Stuart, A 9 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Jack Reule Sutherland, A X A COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Cecil Wood Taylor, . T f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Elton Herman Thupan, ATA CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO Peter Willoughby Traynor, Jr., i ! E cumberland, maryland Bagley ' Meredith Troi ikr, Jr. norfolk, virginia Archelaus Herndon Turpin, Jr., :i X CARROLLTON, MISSOURI Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr., i: X norfolk, virginia George Harry ' anta EAYSIDE, new YORK Charles Merkei. Wall, Ben DREXEL hill, PENNSYLVANIA John Hardin Ward, III, IT K . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Robert Jeffress ' .vit, Jr., B 9 TI GLENCOE, ILLINOIS o m i s X o o o ir • • 1 X FRESHMAN CLASS lAMKS Lfxvis Adrian W ' hb W KBB, MISSISSIPPI Wai.ikr CJi-oRGE Webber, A 9 MONTGOMERY, AI,ABAMA Homer Walter H. Weidmank, bei.i.evn.i.e, illinois Andrew Jackson Wiiiie, 2 X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA John CiOwdv Wickham, B 9 n SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Edmund Ralph Wiegandt, ! K - I ' LANSING, MICHIGAN Frank Cameron Vile , Jr., I K S salem, virginia George ' ili iam Wilson, B 9 II ann arbor, michigan John Wesley Wrichi, Jr., ' I ' K CHARLESTON, WESl VIRGINIA William Alexander Si ewart Wright DENTON, MARYI.A.ND John Burton Wuehrmann, K I ' ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Philip Keyes Yonge, K a pensacola, florida William James Young, Jr., ■} K ■ i ' PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA s I W OF WA-fHil CiTOI AlXOUl • • • -THl l il tTCll i-HIRty-yiXc. FRESHMA RciBKKi Sii-WAKI Al.l.KS ' St.iuntiin, ' a. Jons P.VIRICK A.MBtRI RnsillaU, . . Jonv WF-i.i.iN ' moN Axros l.miivvilU-, K . A T ' .! Warren Lrk Hah f.v Haltiimire. Mil. •I ' r A Arthir Edward Basim-: HmoklMi, N. . Al.DERMAV Ra Basseti Jacksdnville, Fin. John ' Wii i iam Bfaire Charleston, W. ' a. Wu.i.iAM Arthur Beeton Lexington, ' a. Ar.EXASDER Rnss Bensov llion, N. V. Arthlr Logan Bice Springfield, 111. jti.iAN Bruce Bowling Arrington, ' a. Merwix Elliot Buchwald Brooklyn, N. V. Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr New York City James King Butler Murfreeshoro, Tenn. Floyd Owen Campbell Clifton Forge, ' a. John Henry Camfbeli Chelyan, V. ' a. Thornton Ritenour Cleek .... Warm Springs, a. Chester Winthrop Collier, Jr. . . W. Hartt ' ord, Conn. 1 ■l- K Joseph John Consoli Clairton, Pa. Raymond Edgar Crait Clifton Forge, ' a. ATA P. L. Warren Cro.mweli Baltimore. Md. William F. Davison, Jr Kingston. Pa. John Hinchliffe Dill . Paterson, N. T- n K A Stanley Allen Douglas, Tr. . ■ New Rochelle, X. V. •I ' r A Donald Dunlap ' asliir,gtoii, D. C. Charles Hastings Eaton Washington, D. C. n K A Harold Leonard Fenton, Jr. . . . Waterbury, Conn. George Brummel Frank Chicago, 111. z B T Wii.LiA.M Henry Fr. y, III Lexington, ' a. Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr Brooklvn, X. V. .V X A Dennie Gooch, Tr Somerset, Kv. n K A Edward H.vgan Gough Lexington, Ky. Harvey Lockhart Handley, JR- ■ - Honolulu, T. H. Tho.m.as Jeffries Harlan, Jr Paris, Ky. WiLLiA.M Howard Hesketfi Irvington, X. ]. A T Oliver William Hickel, Jr. . . . Universitv Citv, Mo. i: A E Stanley Agar Hooker, Jr Cincinnati, O. 1 E Henry Ruffin Horne Favetteville, X. C. Charles White Hornsby Yorktown, A ' a. Robert Stephens Hoyt Lexington, Va. James Arthur Ingalls Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Kay Johnson Montgomery, Ala. John William Johnston Murat, Va. John Richard K. tely North Adams, Mass. Robert Alfred Kemp Shamokin, Pa. PiERsoN Douglas Keys Glendale, O. Alfred Rogers Kreimer Cincinnati, O. 1 A E Ja.mes Edward Lindsey Ringgold, ' a. Louis Elmer Long, Tr Abilene, Tex. K 1 Ch. rles Donald Lowrie Danburg, Conn. Charles Parkhill Lykes Houston, Tex. K X Angus Allan McDonald West End, X. C. James McElroy, Jr Baltimore, Md. K 1 N CLASS K ' liiiKi Wii I I M MlKinmin . . . . Torringtrjii, ' o. Fkank . amer McNiCol Brooklyn, N. V. John Richard MacConnkli Cincinnati, O. William Waison Major, Jr Lexington, ' a. RiiRKKi Si.MMs Mkiiiiri). Winclicvtcr K . ATA i s W ' ii.i.son Mkrriii Buena N ' ista, ' a. .Arthur Willia.m Me er. . . . Jackson Heights, X. ' . Charles ' ilson Midelburg. . . . Charleston, W. a. James Arnold Moore Xatural Bridge, ' a. Thomas Willia.m Moses ...... (Jarv, W. ' a. B B 11 I. mes Edward MuRi ' in Battle Creek, Mich. 1 A E George Thomas M ers Fred-rick Md. H K Craig Walton Newman Edinburg, ' a. .Vrthur E.mil Nielsen Cliffside, X. T- Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr Paterson, X. J. A X A Frank Breen O ' Connor Xew London Conn. 1 ' ! I-; John .Arthur O ' Connor Milwaukee Wi . 1 a E Robert Ai.tshei.er 0« en Cvnthiana, Kv n K A Preston Di.x Parks, Jr Parksley, ' a. Ropes Shackelford Parish Paris, Kv. George Williams P. rsons, Jr. . . . Xatural Bridge, ' a. David Randolph Phflps London, O. !■ r A Benton Walton Pierce, Tr Ciadsden Ala. K i; Orvh.le Fay Over Lexington, ' a. John Furman Powell Suffolk, ' a. William Brvce Rea, Jr New York City Charles Vincent Reydei Westtield, N. T. U ' ilfred Julius Ritz Conklin, Mich. John Rufus Robinson St. Louis, Mo. 1 A E John William Sanders, III Bristol, Va. Edgar Fini.ey Shannon, ]r Lexington, ' a. Ben JOFIN Magruder Sheridan Lexington, ' a. Lester Howard Shingle, Tr Philadelphia, Pa. 1 E Herbert Cliff-ord Sigvartsen .... Grantwood, X. T. Richard Berton Steei.man Hammond, Ind. ATA Charles Keven Steiniiokf .... Williamstown, Mass. Harry Roberts Stephenson, Tr. . . . Greenville, S. C. ■! K 1 Archibald Pa.xton Stuart Buena Vista, ' a. Thom.. s Xelson Pennant Hammond, Ind. ATA William Granville Tinslev Ashland Kv. s X Charles Daniel Toi.i.ey Lexington, ' a. A ' ernon Williard Turner Homestead, Fla. Jules Wagner Elizabeth, X. J. Leroy Arthur Watson Newport News, ' a. John Walter W.xtts, Jr X ' atural Bridge, Va. Kennetfi Ei.DRiDGE W. TTS .... Xatural Bridge, Va. TOSHUA ' ARREN WHITE, TR Xorfolk, ' a. A T G Thomas Winfred White, Jr Richmond, Va. Benjamin Eskridge Wilson Greensboro, X. C. XoRMAN Carl ' ingertzahn Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Hall Wolfe Georgetown, Ky. Donald Chester Smith West Hartford, Conn. 1 I E o m I s z 7 5 O ir LSO ORIGINATING FROM WAR- FARE WAS JAVELIN THROWING. SIM- ILAR TO THE HURLING OF THE DISCUS, IN THAT FORM WAS AS IMPORTANT AS DISTANCE, THE FAMILIARITY OF THE ORDINARY MAN WITH THIS FORM OF EXERCISE MADE COMPETITION IN IT OF THE KEENEST SORT. FRATf aixiri fy SP? 1 ' i! i INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Ori-icERs Dk. I ' momas Jamrs Farrar • Fticully .lii-vhor Howard Eugene Mei.tok I ' risidnil RoiiRRT K,m iv GRAfiAM .... I ' icr-Pres ' uiinl Ernfsi Ci II iDRi) Barkkit, Jr Snrrlary- ' rrt ' asunr Members Edgar Everett E.vtok Pin Kn ' it ' si John Stewart Be. ' ci,e llcUi Tlnta Pi Robert Edwin Graham Kap ci .llp ia Norman Perry Ii.er • . . . • Alalia Tau Omei it James Randolph Ruth Sii ma Chi Charles Willis Wilkerson . . ............... Sit ma Alfilui Epsilon James Harold Duncan P ii Gamma Delia Hardwtck Stuart Kappa Sigma Howard Eugene Melton Sir ma i u Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jf, P ii Di-lla T irta Jesse Burton Douglass Pi Kappa Alplia William Ruecer Plii Kappa Sigma James Pelham Baker, Jr Delta Tau Delta Frank Neeper Stradling Sigma Phi Epsilon Clark Burritt Winter Pi Kappa Phi Robert Carl Weinstein Zeta Beta Tau Charles Edwin Roth Plii Epsilon Pi James Ross Crom Larnhda Chi Alpha George Boyd, HI Delta I ' psilon Duncan. Beagle. Bovd. Srradling. Eaton. Baker. Weinstein, Stuart Roth, Douglass, Ruegcr. Barrett. Melton. Farrar. Graham. Wilkerson, Ruth ir if • 4 Palmer, SchuU. Webber. Sorge, W.egandt. Leopold, G.ln Anderson, Rankin. Bowman, Tucker, Davis. Evans Reese. Dimmitl, RIpy, Semple. Young. Bow, Goff Wuehrmann, Hcnofer, Musscn, Eaton, Cra.g. ReppUer I VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER or wAyHii croi ai d ut • • ■ +HI i ii tttti tHiRt -yixr, PHI KAPPA PSI - Founded. II .:sh!tigton and Jefferson, 1S32 Officers Edgar Everett Eato.v, Jr Pii-s ' idcnt Harry Lee Bowman ricc-Prcsidcut Clifford Newell Goff Sicrciary Randolph U ' ilev Tucker Trcasurir % i s z o :« FraTRES IX FaCL LTATE Robert Willlam Dickev Hale Houston Fitzgerald Flournov Livingston Waddell Smith John Alexander Veech CvR ' us Victor Anderson FraTRES IX L XHERSITATE Class of igjd Harry Lee Bowman Edgar Everetf Eaton Robert Ringgold Hutton Edward Charles Rankin Class of igjj William At« ater Mussen Thomas Beebe Ripy JOHK Price Evans Ben Edward Schull Clifford Newell Goff Robert Francis Henofer Gordon Hoce Collins John Johnston Davis, Jr. Class of igsS Chester deLacey Palmer, Jr. Frank Thomas Reese Charles Albert Sisson, Jr. Randolph Wiley Tucker Fho.mas Pincknev Waring, Jr. Lauren Daggett Wild Robert Lee Bow .■ llen Brewington Craig, Jr. Addison Dimmitt Class of igSQ Charles Goddard Gilmore William Longley Leopold Charles Hu.mphrey Sempi.e, Allen Thomas Snyder Jay Wootten Sorge Edmund Ralph Wiegandt John Burton Wuehrmann ' iLLiAM jA.MEs Young, Jr. • 4 McGehee. Wallace, R. Thomas, Beagle, Hyatc. Staehlmg, Rceser Carver, Clarke, Hudgins, Dustin, Brooks, Lamb Edwards, White, Sechler, J. Merritt, Crew Crane. Wickham, Karraker, Watt, McClelland, Morgan Eastwick, Shafer, Berry, Cochran, Taylor Myers, H. Merritt, Rcdcnbaugh, Homberg, Wilson, Saltsman, Wall ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OF WA HirVCrOIX AIXDLtl • • • • THt i ii%tttti -rHiRty-y ixc. BETA THETA PI Founded. Miami Unirersity, 1839 Officers JOHK Stewart Beaci.e Fn-stdent Charles William Karraker Sfciiiary Thomas Roland Thomas Ticasurcr o m I s X c o :« Fratres IN ' Urse Theodore F. Morton Graham Robinson Ulch a. Whiie D. Allen Penick John ' Stewart Beagle Fran ' k Donnell Crew Robert Key Davidson Fratres ix Uxu ' ersitate Class of igj6 Roland ' ood H ' vait William Tonsev Homberg George Roger Mvers, Jr. Alfred Lee Reeser Giles Tames Sechler Henrv Helwig Staehling Thomas Roland Thomas Rav I AMES Wallace Harold Waid Cochran ' , Jr. Ken ' N ' eth Gordon Dustiv Thomas Newman Berry Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. William Henry Hldgins Philip Reed Brooks Harry Blair Crane Joseph Beach Edwards Andrew Maurice E.astwick David Newton Garver dass of IQSJ Charles William Karraker Douglas Waldemar Lund Robert Mitchell White, H Class of igj;S James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Henry Richard McGehee Henry Thomas Merritt John Willis Merritt Class of 1939 William McClelland, Jr. Thom.as William Moses Harry ' Eakin ' Redenb.augh James Armstrong Saltsman Wilbert Theodore Shafer Lewis Daniel Williams, Jr. William Crooks Young Alfred George Morgan, Jr. Gilbert Campbell Taylor Calvert Thom. s Edgar Finlev Shannon, Jr. Charles Merkel Wall Robert Jeffress W.att, Jr. John Gowdy Wickham George William Wilson • • 4 Skarda, Wilson, Mackenzie, Cross, Fitzgerald, Patto Rawls. Withers, Bvrd. Edwards, Jeter, Yonge Philpott. Campbell, Rogers, Sartor, Watkins. Jones Williams, Clark, Fey, Runge, Callison ALPHA CHAPTER OF WA Hil CiTOt Al 0 Ul • • • • THt i ii tttti tHiRty-yixc, KAPPA ALPHA Founded. ] ' ashington and Lee {Jnirersity, 1865 Officers Cii ARIES Bris ' son ' Cross, Jr PrrsiJi-nt Edward Gordon Rawls ri(L--Prrsuitnt Wu.i.iAM Lanev Wii.sov, Jr Sicri-lary Robert Edwin CiRAiiAM Trcasiirer FraTRES IX L RI ' .E Norman Burgess General W. H. Cooke Colonel Dodson John Campbell Greenlee D. Leicher Colonel H. C. Ford Dr. R. p. Cooke Fratres IX Facultate John Alexander Graham Wh.ijam Haywood Morelavd Legrancv Tennis William Miller Hinion Lkon Perdue Smith John Higgins Williams Fratres ix L xiversitate Class of 1936 Jack Foley Bailey Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. George William Hohanness Harry James Briethaupt IIakr ' i Lewis Fitzgerald Edward Gordon Rawls Class of 1937 Robert Edwin Graham George Pii.cher, Jr. Leon Dlnn Patton William Laney Wilson, Jr. Charles Dudley Wiiiiers Class of 193S James Straton Bruce Jack Davis Head Ja.mes P.atterson Rogers Carlton Lee Byrd John Ashton L- cKenzie Emmett Alton Sartor. Jr. Herbert Campbell Clendening Robert McLean Jeter, Jr. Langdon Lamar Skarda Warren Hardin Edwards Harry Mei.vin Phii.pott Edward Davis Watkins Stuart L LL0RY Reynolds Class of 1939 John Theodore Fey John Lvle Campbell, Jr. ' n iiam Henry Runge. Jr. Lewis Erwin Cai.i.ison Ja.mes J. v Clark, Jr. Piiii ip KE ES Yonge Robert Lewis Jones o f s X o •♦ o it • i • • 4 Pcttcr, Page. Wllllims. IUm, Vellinei, E. Cox, Bavr, Swift, Feland, Moore, Taylor Baldock, Borries, Woodward, Lee, DodderidEe Both, Walters, McBee, Ellis. Durante, Miller Stoops, Bolen, McNeill, Brombacher, H. Cox 1ft VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER OFWAJ HirVCrOIX AIXDUt • • • tHt l ll 5ttt X tHiRty-V IXC: ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded. ' irginia Military Institute, 1S65 % o t s X 7 s Officers Norman Perrv iLtR Presidenl Wii.i.iAM FiEi.RES ' Woodward t ' iie-President Emery Cox, }r Srcretary Stephen Bacon Lee Treasurer FraTER IX L RHE Mathew ' . Paxton. Jr. Frater IX Facultate Harrv Ku.i.inger Young FraTRES IX L ' xnERSITATE Class of igjd Albert Joseph Durante John McBee John Neilson McNeill William David Ellis Joseph Burchaard Thomas Amos Alonzo Bolen Emery Cox, Jr. Class of IQJ7 Norman Perry Iler Stephen Bacon Lee William Roland Miller, Jr. Alfred Newton Robbins ' ii,i-iA.M Fielden Woodward Edwin D ' iMONd Ax.o Robert Gaily Barr, Jr. Earl Jennings Carson Class of igjS Sa.muel Thomas Martin X ' iCTOR Adams Snow, Jr. GouLDiNC William Swift, J:: Wilson Farrell ' ei. lines Henry Pilchard Walters Ernesi Williams Anthony Brooks Young John Wellington Axton WiLLiA.M Henry ' B. ldock Otto Murray Both Alan M.yx Brombacher Harold Nelson Cox Class of igjg Robert Russell Dodderace George Dunlap William Gereine Feland William Howard Hesketh John Marvin Moore Walter Aubrey Pace Henry Adolph Petter, HI Wendell Reber Stoops Cecil Wood Taylor Joshua Warren White, Jr. • Parmeiee. Truilow. Daniels, Baiir, Kemmers. Tvler. Ruth Mitchell. A. White, Remmel, Newell, Mayei, H.ers Howard, Fulkcrson, Dickinson, Henshaw, McOiesncy, Mayo, Roth Sillies, Andrews, Clinton, J. White, Cluxton ZETA CHAPTER OF WAyHil CrOI AI D Ut • • • • -TMi i ii trciri i-Hiiit yKc. s I G M A C H I % O m I s X 7 s o o Founded, Miami University, 1855 Officers James Randolph Ruth Pn-sideni William Henry Truslow, Jr rice-Presidml Andrew Herman Balr, Jr Secretary John Clark White Treasurer it it Frater IX Urbe Samlei. Wright Ram)er Frater ix Faclltate Christopher Ernest Barthel, Jr. FrATRES IX UXUERSITATE Class of 1936 Patrick Harold Mitchell ' illiam Henry Truslow, Jr. Thomas Dexter Alden Charles James Andrews, Jr. Andrew Herman Baur, Jr. Class of ig y Harley Ernest Cluxton, Jr. William Henry Daniel Horace Hayes Cluxton Charles Jones Walker, Jr. Clarence Albert Roth, Jr. James Randolph Ruth Albert Oglesby Burks Haskell Tyxdall Dickinson Class of igj8 Harry Preston Henshaw, Jr. Cass Allen Mayo, Jr. Samuel Parker McChesney, Jr. Robert Edward Surles John Clark White George Baucum Fulkerson G.- RRET Hiers, Jr. Merton Thomas Howard Class of 1939 James Ross Mayer Robert Whitfield ewell, Jr. John Thayer Parmelee Roland Rowe Remmel Dougl. s Block Remmers Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr. Andrew Jackson White • ir romlin, W. Brown, Vandale. Bivms. Johnson, Wilkerson, May Cover Maynard, Watts. Berryman, Sudduth, Baker, Mehler Butler Ernst, Weidmann, M. Brown, CoUey, Stewart, Read Koch, Baird. Peek. Robinson, Cashman, Van Vo.-ist 4 z 5 VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OF wA-rHii ciroi ai d ut • • • • • rHi i ii ittti i-HiRty-yixca SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON t ' oiinded. Alabama lJn: cr-:il , 1S56 C)i-f:cer.s Laxdok Victor Butler President Morton ' Allen Brown I ' ice-Prcsident Henrv Bridgess Pohlzon Secretary John Tobl s Cover. Treasurer o I s 8 it 4- John P. Darnell Fratres IX Urhe W. L. Forrester W ' hjtam M. McElwel Fratres ix Faciltate Frank J. Gh.llam Charles Rice McDowell Wenuall Alclst, Jr. Lane Randall Baird John Toblas Cover Fratres ix L xi ersitate Class of 1936 Charles Henrv Koch Fletcher FitzGer. ld Maynard Frederick Morrison Robinson, Jr. John James Vandals James Owen ATTs, Jr. Charles Willis Wilkerson Chandler Price Berrv.vian Morton Allen Brown Landon Victor Butler Louis P.atrick Cashman, Jr William Davis Fishback William Cross Baker, Jr. Lee Trvscott Bivins Charles Stuart Collev, Jr. EXUM COLLETTE DAVIS, JR. Ralph Cherry Ingram WiLLiA.M Warner Brown Edwin Charles Ernst, Jr. Oliver William Hickel, Jr. Class of 193J Edgar Davis Flvnn Randolph ' an Lew Hall John Michael Jenkins Walter George Lehr, Jr. Class of iQjS David Crandall Johns. on Spence Emil Kerkow Floyd Randolph Mays, J:;. Edward Sanford Metcalfe Class of igsg Alfred Rogers Krei.mer John Salter Mehler Ja.mes Edward Murphy Iohn .-Arthur O ' Connor Robert Marstellar Peek, Jr. Willard Eugene Peterson Maurice Cowl Rider, Jr. Wilton Wade Sample Watson Andrew Sudduth Henry Bridgess Pohlzon Henry John Ray, Jr. Staunton Brevard Sample Kaye Bolander Swan John Grant Tomlin John Rufus Robinson Jock Arnold Revelle Stewart Homer Walter H. Weidmann • X PuUen. Arnold, Seddon, Markham, Hardy Crawford. Wilson, SherriU, Simmons Guthrie, Dison, Anderson, Blain, Alexander Holden, French, Bradley ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF wAyMirvcroix ai o ut • • • rHi i ii tttti i-HiRty-yixc. PHI GAMMA DELTA ' Fotmded, W ashington and Jefferson, 184S o m I s X 7 s o Officers James Harold Dunxan President Ralph Carlton ' Sharrki is, Jr Secretary Donald Davis Vandling ■ . Treasurer Fratres IX Facultate ir ' illl m Gleason Bean ' Ollincer Crenshaw Francis Pendleton Gaines George Jlnkin Irwin Larkin Hundley Farinholt Lawrence Edward Watkin FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Charles Preston Anderson, Jr. James Harold Duncan Class of lQj6 Edward Lee Markham, Alfred Marvin Pullen, John Burnton Simmons Rene Ledi.ie Tai.lichet Carl Dennis Anderson Joseph Lee Arnold Class of IQJ? Francis Fenwick Dixon Li.ovd Whitlev Hoacland, Jr. John Ireland Macey Alexander Erskine Sproul Donald Davis Vandling Thomas Drake Durrance James Edward Griffin Landon Young Jones Class of igj8 Horace Ashton Powell Ralph Carlton Sharretts, Jr. Joseph McLain Stewart Julius Louis Stille, Jr. James Dorsey Wilson Warren Lee Bailey Alexander William Blain, Class of igSQ Thomas William Bradley, Jr. Robert Thompson Crawford Robert Walker Guthrie Bruce Seddon, Jr. John Hall Sherrill, Jr. • if Kaccs, Denman. Boze. Lvduk. Skmnei . Bndgforth Hawley, Buxton, C. Capito, Hobbie, Mercein, Smart, Martii Hiserman, Reed. Glass, Hkks, S. Jones, Smith. Pcikinson, Broders, G. Jones. Holden. J. Capiro. Robertson MU CHAPTER OF WAyHil irOI AI D Ltt • • • • • • tHt i ii ttttix tHint yixr, KAPPA SIGMA FoiuiJed. University of Virginia, 1S69 Officers Edward Wellington Hiserman Prrsidfiil Thomas Brooks Skinner I ' icc-Prcsident Emory Ambler Cantev Secretary Edward Scott Boze, Jr Treasurer o I s o o FrATF.R IX L RBE Earl Morgan FR.A.TER IN FaCULTATE Robert Henry Tucker Edward Scott Boze, Jr. James Stewart Buxtok John Miller Capito Haines Gray Emory Ambler Cantey James King Butler James Dexter Hobbie, Jr. Albert Compton Broders, Powell Glass, Jr. John Lewis Hancock FraTRES IX UXUERSITATE Class of igj6 George M.yxwell B. H.wvlev, IH Edward Wellington Hiserman Forrest Edward Huff.man Class of igjj John Martin Jones, HI William Taylor Long Class of igjS Earl Hugh Hulsey, Jr. Oliver King Jones, Jr. Lewis Wendell Martin George Rather Jones William Paul Morrison Ralph Hargreaves Smith James Anderson Robertson Jonathan Russell Nicholson Thomas Brooks Skinner James Knox Tate Robert Breckenridce Morrison Robert Woods Spessard Hardwtck Stuart John G.atling Bridgeforth John Axford Hicks Richard Holdex Class of IQSQ Sa.muel Tipton Jones, Jr. WiLi.iA.M Kates Lewis Elmer Long Joseph Willis Lydick Thom.w Mercein James Waddill Perkinson • 5 4 z I Seitz, Rosser, Melton, Ban-, Tucker Lowry. Basse, Hardy, Frost, Turpin. Harn.ich Rawls, Houston, Wilbur, Williams, Tomlinson, Ande. Stcyes, Sherman, Porter, McWane. Hoofstrtler LAMBDA CHAPTER 138 OFWAJ Hil CrOI AIXDUl • • • • • • rHi i ii (tcit -rHiRtx yi r, s N U Founded, Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Officers Howard Eugene Melton President Wade Hampton Hatten [ ' ice-PresiJent John Bradley Tomlinson Secretary-Treasurer Colonel Bates Major Clarkson Ralph I. Daves Fratres in Urbe Major Grove R. S. Hutchison J. T. Preston Colonel Purdie Richard A. Smith Thomas H. Wright o I s o Fratres ix Facultate Glover Dunn Hancock Charles Porterfield Light William Allen Connor Wade Hampton Hatten Fratres in Uxi -ersitate Class of 1936 William Bailey Hoofstitler Howard Eugene Melton Edward Morgan Rosser, H Edward Leroy Seitz Wallace Prvor Barr GuRLEY Newton Cox George Spottswood Lowry George Woodrow Lowry Class of igsj William Ellett Hoge Frederick William McWane, Jr. Herbert Addison Porter Edgar Louis Schilo John Henry- Sherman John Howard Shoaf John Bradley Tomlinson William Cuttino Wilbur, Jr. Thomas Aloysius Williams Ben Lamar Anderson Class of igjS Robert Morion Ligon Victor Lee Tucker Edgar Alfred Basse John Frost Class of 1939 Brentano Charles Harnisch Waller Cecil Hardy ' , Jr. Neil Turpin Houston Walter Steves, H Archelaus Herndon Turpin William Granville Tinsley • 4 s I bumett, DeLojdie, Plowden, Wtbber, Sn Harper, Hay. LeBus, Foitz Teffc, Lane, Bryant, Reeves, Walker Barrett, Nicrosi, Hardy, Bear Lawton, Carmichael, Ray, Spalir, Davis Hickey. Legare, Reed, Parrott Nugent, Rsgan, McCardcll VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER 140 OF WAXHil CrOt AI DU( • • • • fHi i ir tttti i-HiRtr- ixc, PHI DELTA THETA Founded, Miami University, 1848 o I s z ■il 7 5 O Officers John ' Wesley Ray Prcsidnil Charles Paul Reed, Jr J ' ice-Presidful John MalcoLiM McCardeli SrcreUuy John- Wesley Ra-s Trciisur,r Vkxikv.s IX Urbe Colonel Murray F. Edwards Edxvard I.acey Graham Colonel Hunter Pendleton it Fratres in Facultate Earl Stansbury Mattingly Oscar Wetheriiold Rieoal RoKERT S:nLi: Burnett Kenneth Proctor Lane Fratres ix Uxinersitate Class of i jj6 Walter Terrell Lavvion John Thomas Massencai.e Arthur Esme Pope Alfred Flournoy Zachry William Roscoe Carnahan Earnest Clifford Barreti, ] Class of 1( 37 William Clay Dwtcgins Paul Harold Hardy, Jr. John Wesley Ray John Malcolm McCardell Theodore McFadden Plowden Jack Compion Hear Frank Willis Comer Donald Jenks Cushman Edwin Joseph Foltz Charles Walter Hay, Ti Everett Clay Bryant Ambrose Homer Carmichael, Jr. John Lillard Davis .• VER1LL DeLoACHE Class of igjS IlARR-i- Andrew Miller John Baptiste Nicrosi Thomas Charles Nugent, Jr. Thomas Sargent Parrott Class of igjg Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. Howard McKay Hickey John Reynolds LeBus Thomas Allen Legare, Jr. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Charles Paul Reed, Jr. Oliver Lloyd Taylor CH.-iRLEs Brandt Tefft Ernest Brown Walker, Jr. Robert Cosmo Walker Asa Rogers Sphar William Bowman Steele Edgar Wall Stuart Walter George Webber MatDonalJ. Ycung, Stliule, Koui.tiee. T. Pavne, Whil GilleUnd, Watt, Ward, Powell, Douglass Rouse, Byrn, Ogden, Howard, Ingram, Dart Hamilton, Self, Busby, Boals, R. Thomas Foreman, J. Payne, Owen, Martin, Hasclden. W, Thom, • 142 - OF WAJ HllXCrOIX AIXDUt • CHAPTER • • 1-Hi i ii tt(ti i-HiRty-yixc4 PI KAPPA ALPHA O i s X c •♦ e Founded, University of Virginia, 1868 Officers Samuel Tii.ford Payne Prrsidfut George Franklin Gillelanu I ' ice-Prrsidcnt Kenneth Gordon MacDonald Treasurer Sterling Pric e Owen, III Secretary it Fr.ater IX Urbe Major A. Willis Robertson Frater in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Kenneth Gordon MacDonald Gregory Sears Maury, Jr. Fratres in Uni ' ersitate Class of 1936 John CIraham Sale, Jr. William Schuhle, [r. Walter Glegce Thomas Tyree Francis Wilson ' INCENT CasSEL AdAMSON Jesse Burton Douglass Class of 1937 CSeorge Franklin Gii.leland Samuel Tilford Payne Parke Shepherd Rouse Charles Robertson Watt William Arnold Young William Henry Byrn Layton Cox Frank Figures Frazier Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. David Hall Boals Charles Winston Busby Julian LeRay Dart, Jr. John Hinchliffe Dill Class of 193S Gordon William Hostetter Christoph Keller, Jr. John Krause Jack Cornelius Martin Class of 1939 Charles Hastings Eaton Francis Weber Foreman Dennie Gooch, Jr. Walter Henry Hamilton James Robert Howard Rober t Altsheler Owen Sterling Price Owen, HI Joseph Ligon Payne Robert Harry Thomas Chester Patch en White Frank Leave Powell, Jr. E. Valentine Rountree John Harding Ward, HI William King Self • 4 WilUs, Wiltshire, Wiley, Jones, Seaton, Cox Gaddy, Davis, Weber, Straley, Allen Guthrie, Wright, Rothcrt, H. Sloan, Ganong, Them, Sweet, R. Sloan, File, Rueger, Berry Powell. Walker, Gaines, Hueffner, Maulsby, Thompsi ■If ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OF wAyHirvGrotx At DU • • fHi mi tttti tHiRty-yixc PHI KAPPA SIGMA % I S o Founded. University of Pennsylvania. 1850 Officers William Rlecer President Charles Atwater Sweet, Jr I ' ice-Prcsident George Robert Stralev Secretary Robert W.atsos Arnold Treasurer Fratres IX Urbe Mercer Graham Frank Moore Stuart Moore William Rafterv if ir Fr.atres IX Facultate Lucius Junius Desha Donald Fraser Martin Price Morgan Dams, Jr. DWIGHT ASHTON FiLE Edward Angus Powell Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of 1936 William Francis Rothert William Rueger Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. Charles Atwater Sweet, Tr. John Herman Thomas Clarence W.atkins, Jr. James D.avison Walker Robert W. tson Arnold Porter Duane Berry Class of 1937 Charles See McNultv, Jr. Alfred Preston Moore George Robert Stralev L.ATHAM Burrows Weber Chester Francis Allen LOMAX Easley Breckenridce Marvin Heffner Richard Lyman Howell Class of 193S Frank Jones, Jr. George Steven Kemp, Jr. David Lee NLvulsby William L hoxe Rogers, Jr. Earl Clinton Thompson, Jr. Rodger Walter Williams, Jr. ACHILLE MUR- T WiLLIS, JR. ' ILL1A. I Ernest Wiltshire, Jr. Roger Milton Cox Benjamin Dixon G. ddy, Jr. Francis Pendleton G. ines, Jr.. John Franks Ganoxg Class of 1939 Charles Luther Guthrie. Jr. Charles P-ARkhill Lykes James McElroy Benton Walton Pierce, Jr. Robert Dye Sloan Harry Roberts Stephe.vson, Jr. Frank Cameron Wiley, Jr. John Wesley Wright, Jr. • S z H. Baker, WfUs, Pollman, Wall, Fry, Thitkield Price, Drake, Beale, Allen, J, Baker, Clarke Thuran, Milligan, Goodwin, Wills. Brownell, Bowie Ontten, Kingsbury, Carpenter, Funk. Abrahams . ta STJ ri M i mf PHI CHAPTER OF WAyHilXOrOIX AIXDUl • • tHV l il tfttl l-HiRtr-rixr, DELTA TAU DEL TA Founded, Bethany College, 1839 Officers James Pelham Baker, Jr Prcsidnit John Wallace Davies J ' icc-Prcsidcnl James Licon Price, Jr Secretary James ' augha Beale Treasurer o m I s If Jf Fr.ater in Facultate Thomas James Farrer FraTRES IX UXUERSITATE Leigh Briscoe Allen, Jr. James Vaughan Beale John Wallace Davies Class of igj6 Joseph Tlrpin Drake, Jr. Winbourne M.acruder Drake John Godolfher Fry, Jr. William Winton Gerber James Ligon Price, Jr. Ben Anderson Thirkield Alexander Robert Abrah James Pelham Baker, Jr. James Allen Ballard Deverton Carpenter Class of iQjj Thomas Hal Clark Benjamin Gordon Davies Jonathan Ford Robert Percy Kingsbury Jesse Carroll Ouiten James Addington W.agner Robert Mebane Wall Bernard Ellsworth Weisse Thom.w H.art Baker Ernest Lixwood Beale, Jr. Jerry Allen Burke, Jr. Class of iQjS Vance . ' nderson Funk, Jr. David Wright Hancock David Wesley He.ath William Whetstone Perkins Bernard Jacob Pollman, HI Rav.mond Calvin Shook Earl Thom.as Wells, Jr. Charles Owen Wills Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Nathan Crary Brownell Raymond Edgar Craft Class of igjg George Evans Goodwin, Jr. Robert Simms Mefford Robert Eari.e Milligan, Jr. Richard Berton Steelman Thomas Nelson Tennant Elton Herman Thuran • X -+ Z I ( Miller, Thomas, Gathright. Brydges. Gilmore Scully, Fletcher, Beecher, O ' Quin Furr, Bowers. Amis, Handler, Stradlme Cleveland, Hilton, Traynor, Abernethy, Reid VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER - OF WA-fHil GrOI AIXOUl • • - r rHi i ii tttti i-HiRty-yixca SIGMA PHI EPSILON r Founded. Richmond Colleoe, 1900 Officers James Edward Brvdges . . . ■ Prcsidenl Elmer Seelev Lane Vici--I ' ' residc7it Jay Herbert Reid, Jr Scactaiy Frank Neeper Stradling ■ Tn-usurer I s X 7 s o Fratres in Urbe Frank W. McClure Laird Young Thompson Fratres in Facultate Fletcher James Karnes, II James Strong Mokkatt, Jr. Marcei.lus Henry Stowe Herbert Henry Bauer James Edward Brydces Fratres in Uni -ersitate Class of igj6 Oscar Richard Fi.eicher, Jr. Oavid John Gh.more Wn.LiAM Beistline Mh.i.er Richard Thomas Scully- Frank Neeper Stradling Class of iQjy Charles Thomas Carolan Eldridge Lee G.athright John Bryce Fcrr Elmer Seeley Lane Class of 1938 Edward Wiley Lee John Claude OQuin, Jr. Jait. Herbert Reid, Jr. Thomas Foi.ger Thomas Gerald Frank Abern. thy Everett Orme Amis John Bernhardt Beecher, Jr. Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr. Class of 1939 Chester Winthrop Collier Harvey Lockhart Handley, Jr. Robert William Hilton, Jr. Stanley Ager Hooker, Jr. Frank Breen O ' Connor Lester Howard Shingle, Jr. Donald Chester Smith Peter Willoughby Traynor, Jr. • • s Nastn. Mclnernev. Kesel, Latus. Hausrath Ghccsling, Sollenberger, J. Shively. Smith. Baker. Arnold Rob.e, Winter. Pette, Wilson. Browne. Ho G. Shively, Hauck, Doane, Rimpo, Cottingha RHO CHAPTER OF WA Hll GrOt AIXDUt • • tHV i li itcti tHiRty-yixca PI KAPPA PHI o f s z o o Founded. College of Charleston, 190-1 Officers Charles Russell Doane Prviidtnt Seth Noel Baker Sicrclary Isaac Glenn £hi elv Treasuii-r Harrv Francis Carey Historian ir Fratres IX Facultate Eari.e Kekr Paxton Ra mon T. Tohnson FraTRES IX L XIVERSITATE Robert Miller Brown Arthur Ernest Hauck Class of IQ36 Edward Walter Howerton Joseph John Pette IssAC Glenn Shivlev Warren Alonzo Cliburn Thomas Burke Cottingham Class (jf 1937 Charles Russell Doane David Benjamin Smith Fred Eason Waters, Jr. Clark Burritt Winter Dan Platt Arnold John Carlisle Arnold, Jr. Seth Noel Baker Class of igjS Alvah Vernon Mills. Jr. Ethelbert Roby, Jr. J.ACOB Chester Shively Harry Francis Carey Robert Lewis Sollenberger Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Ho vard Emory Wilson, Jr. Henry Joseph Gheesling, Jr. Ralph Allan Hausr.ath Class of igSQ William Paul Kesel, Jr. WiLLiA.M Fredrick Latus, Jr. George Francis McInerney tiEORCE Thomas Myers 4 5 P - Brower, Schept. Fishel. Weinsier Seligman, Weinstcin. Simon Lustbadcr, Loeb, Rippc, Kaplan, Marks f ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OF WAyHil GrOI AIXD Ul • • • • i-Ht mi tTtti i-MiRty-yixcj ZETA BETA TAU Founded, College City of New York, 1898 o i s X o o o Officers Robert Carl Weinstein President Joseph Johkson Gogenheim I ' ice-Prcsident Albert Lustbader Treasurer Philip Weinsier Secretary Albert Abbot Pollack Historian ir it Frater IX Urbe Isaac Weinberg FraTRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of IQ36 Joseph Johnson Gugenheim Harris Kempner Oppenheimer Jerome Harold Spitz Edwin Mever Marks Jacob Selic Seligman Robert Carl Weinstein Class of 1937 Albert Lustbader Richard Edward Simon Philip Weinsier Class of igjS Leonard Herman Kaplan Albert Abbot Pollack Chester Schept Herbert Edward Scherer Robert Alan Brower James Wilson Fishel Class of 1Q3Q George Brummel Frank Alexander Marshall Loeb Murray Arnold Rippe • • ir if • 4 S % 15- Balcuch. Steinberg. Lavietes, Moran. Jones Kaplan, Schewel, Garber, Fisch, Kramer Epstein, Roth, Landman. Livingston, Jacobs DELTA CHAPTER 154 OF WA-f Hil CirOI AIXD Ul • • P H I E P S I L O N P I 5 i s 1} o O Founded, City College of New York. 1902 Officers Julius Emanuel Garber ■ ■ ■ Prrsidmt Charles Edwix Roth ■ • t ' ice-Prcsidcnt Bernaru J. Jokes Secretary Herbert Baltuch Treasurer it FrATRES IX L ' XINERSITATE Class of igj6 Julius Emanuel Career Martin Zacharv Kaplan Class of igsj Herbert Baltuch Paul Fisch Bernard J. Jones Edwin E. Epstein Horace Zacharv Kramer Charles Edwin Roth Class of igjS Paul Edward Lavietes Fred Murray Moran George Solomon Steinberg Class of igjQ Jacques Leo Jacobs Alan Jack Landman John Adolph Livingston Stanford Lee Schewel • ir 4 Bonino, Eshbaugh, Price, Renken, Maicha Rau, Vickers, Eackles, Hart Mottesheard, Southworth. Crom, Hays. Bax James. Sutherland. Malloy. Wilkins on I GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER OF WA Hll CrOt AIXDLtl • • • THt i ii tttti -fHiRtx- ixr. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 0 ' : (Ax ?j Founded. Boston Unirersity, 1909 Officers James Ross Crom PresiJei.l David Norvell Walker J ' icc-Praidcu: William Philip Higcins Secretary Andrew William Vickers Treasurer % I s 5 ' o e Fr vter in Urbe Warren Edward Tilson Frater in Facultate Lewis Kerr Johnson ' Osmokd Tolmie Baxter Hugo Joseph Bonino James Ross Crom George Emerson Dickmav Fratres in Universitate Class of igj6 John Seitz Eshbaugh Harrv George, Jr. John Phil lips Jones Class of igjy William Philip Higgins Howard Calvert Owings Lamar Conwav Rau Frank Leib Price John Herman Renken Robert Birch Secord Andrew William Vickers Donald Newton Malov Charles Edwin Mottesheard Joseph Donald Eackles Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr. Class of lQj8 COURI ' LAND NlNDE SmITH Class of 1939 Charles Roxburg Hart Eric Morris James Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr. David Norvell Walker Daniel ' infree Wilkinson, Jr. Richard Paul Southworth Jack Reule Sutherland ir Z s Alcxandei DcUpU owers. Rude, Hillier, Metcalfe. Foster Donaldson, Skinner, Perry, Clark, Este rrison, Heatwole, Gluyas, Finn, Brasher .Akers, Fenner, Bohman. Price. Ste ' Johnson, Ulfelder, Fenn WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER - OFWAJ HinCrOIX AIXDLU • • • • rHi mi tTClt tHiRty--fi¥c, DELTA UPSILON lounded, W lUiams College. 1834 % o t s X Officers Forbes Mohler Johxson Prcsidin: Sidney Ulfelder, Jr yice-Pnsident Chari.es Rufus Skisser, III Secretary Herbert Ernest Fewer, Jr Treasurer if A- Fratres IX Facultate E:) vis- Henry Howard RuPERi Xei.son Laiture Franz Edward Lund, Jr. E. Parker Twombia- George Boyd, HI Fratres ix Uxi ersitate Class of 1936 Forbes Mohi.er Johnson Sidney Ui.fei.der, Jr. Ja.vies BuRNsiDE Akers, Jr. Homer Whj.iam Bowers. Ii Class of IQJJ Chari.es Carrollton Brasher Herbert Ernest Fenner, Jr. Chari.es Donald Price Richard Kingsi.ey Stuart .Arthur Henry Alexander George Martin Boh.man, Jr. Robert Rosendale Finn John Oliyer Gi.uyas Class of igjS Eugene Weldon He.at yole Norman Edward Morrison John Ed.monds Neill John Edward Perry William Francis Saunders Charles Rufus Skinner, IH Paul Josef yan Buskirk Paul Rhoads Whipp George Baker Wickerham Ralph Grames Clark William Theodore Delapi.aine, II William Gardner Derr Class of IQ39 Joseph ' an S. Donaldson Robert Colby Esten George Arthur Fenner Paul Reyere Foster William Herbert Hillier Peter Valentine Metcalf Richard Sprogue Rude ARATHON RACING WAS THE SPORT THE GREEKS CHERISHED MOST. THE BEST ATHLETES BENT THEIR EN- DEAVOR IN THIS DIRECTION. SUCH MEN WERE THE MODELS FOR THE MAGNIFICENT STATUES OF PRAXITELES, STATUES WHICH HAVE GIVEN RISE TO THE APPELLATION GREEK GOD, EX- PRESSING PHYSICAL PERFECTION. iSSS C R O A IVI z Ar I c i r ■ M Hi Bolcn, Buxtoii, Bn THE STUDENT BODY Amos Alonzo Bot.RK Officers PitsiJinl Jamhs SrK ARi Bu.XTOV ' iciOR AJax Hrowninc ' (■( elary-Trcasurrr I ' ice-Presidrnt EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN Siiiiiir LaiL- Edward Angls Powhi.i. . I ' lthlidilion lloiii CiiARi.rs Brixson Cross, Ir. . . . Edwin Meyer Marks Inlmnrdinl ■ La-uj Jesse Blrton Dolici ass hiiiior .liiuinn Fletcher FitzCjERAI.d Mavnard . . Siinnr-til-Lari i Seju Noei. Baker Siif linmoie Acadim. Kense.h Procior Lane Sdiior-iU-Larije Robert Whitfield Newell, Jr. . I ' nsliman Acadcm. Lane, Bolen, Browning NfwelL Douglass, Cross. Marks. Powell. Mavnard H. E. SLOAN. JR. EdilOT-in-Chief The 1936 Editorial Staff Herbrrt E. Si.O-W, Jr • Editor-in-Chivj WiLi.LAM H. HuDCiN ' s Managing Editor C. W. K.ARR.AKER, Jr Associate Editor B, L. Anderson ....-.•...■ Associate Editor K. G. M.ACDONAi.i) Assistant Editor J. S. H.ASELDEN ' , Jr ; . . Assistant Editor H. Z. Kramer Assistant Editor C. A. Sweet, Jr • Contributing Editor J. H. Sherman . . ........ University Editor C. F. Clarke, Jr ■ . ■ At ilrtic Editor B. H. Dillon, Jr. ... ■ Photographic Editor Editorial Assistants H. Baltuch E. A. Basse, Jr. E. C. Bryant R. M. Duncan R. C. Esten P. FiSCH J. F. Ganonc J. L. Hancock R. P. Ingram, Jr. R. M. Jeter J. A. Livingston P. R. OCDEN W. P. Reeves, Jr. A. T. Snyder H. R. StephensO-n, A. H. TuRPiN, Jr. Ui.FEi.nER, Jr. Jr. if 4 A s Snvdei, Kramer, Bradley, Turpin. Blaiii. Heatwolc, Ingram, Sherman MacDonald, Ulfckler. Haselden, Hudgin.s. Sloan, Karraker. Anderson. Baltuch, Fisch -% OF WA-f Hil irOI AI D Ul • • • • tHl l ilMT tl i-HiRty-yixc: Calyx Business Staff John S. Beagle Business Manager A. Lee Reeser hsoeiale liiiJness Manager John B. Simmons ■ .Issislanl Business Manager Joseph L. P.avm:, Jr Issistanl Business Manager JOHKATHAN- FoRD Circulation Manager A. M. Willis • Collection Manager E. J. FoLTZ Advertising Manager G. C. Taylor Subscription Manager J. G. Lamb, Jr. ..... ■ Credit Manager J. C. Bear -Issistant Advertising Manager W. H. Baldock ..... Assistant Advertising Manager JOHN S. BEAGLE Business Manager BUSIN ESS A SS1S1 •ANTS A. Dl.MMITT C. Semple E. Bryant G. Wilson J. Dayis C. ' ALL .T- Edwards J. F. Ganong A. G. Morgan-, Tr. E. W. He. t yole C. GiLMORE .1- P. Rogers J. M.acKenzie H. Carmichael, Jr. % o m t s X c o ir Bryant. Dans. Bear, Edwards. Morgan. Gilmore. MacKenzi£. Semple Baldock, Lamb, Wilson, Wall, Ganong, Heatwole, Rogers Taylor, Payne, Ford, Beagle, Reeser, Simmons. Foltz PARKE S ROLSE IR. Eduv u, ChnI The Ring Editorial Staff Parke Shepherd Rouse, [k Edunr- ' m-Chief Deverton Carpenter Manat hu Editor Donald Reister Moore A ' (• ■i Editor Latham Burrows Weber Copy Editor Horace Zacharv Kramer Spnris Editor Editorial Associates Robert C. Weinstein T E. Landvoict, Jr. Barci.av H. Dillon-, Jr. William H. Hudgins James L. Price, Jr. Charles F. Clarke, Jr. M. Cowl Rider, Jr. Jav H. Reid, Jr. Desk Staff R. Calvin Shook, Jr. A. Robert Abrahams, Jr. Charles M. Willia.ms J. Claude O ' Quin Osmond T. Baxter Jack R. Sutherland Robert E. Mili.ican, Jr. Reporters D. E. Carmodv S. L. Schewel S. P. McChesne ' , Jr. G. B. Fulkerson W. H. BvRN H. L. Handlev E. Epstein J. W. Fishel A. M. Loeb H. J. Gheeslinc R. p. Ingram, Jr. R. A. Nicholson E. O. Amis C. W. Midelburc R. A. Hausrath X s Such Lind. Reid. Ghcesling. Fishel. NichoL on. Ing OF WA-f Hirvciroix ai d ut • • • THl l il (tCll tHIRty-yiXr, -Turn Phi lU sixr ss St I ■V Ikank [ (INMI.I, Criw . . . . lius ' iiiiss Maiiatin Fir t Semester Ernest Ci.ii iorii Uarkki i, Jr . lius ' ini-ss Matiar er Second Semester Ja. ii:s CansdN I.amii, Jr.. . . .1 ii-virlisiny Manatjer Harr AsDRiAv Mn.i.i:R , . . Ciri iilali ' on Manaijcr Robert Einvis CJraiiam . . . . .tj- 1. .Id-vnlisiii Manaiji ' i Ernest Brown Walker, Jr. . « I. Ciniilalinii Manai n Henry Brioce ss Poui.zon . . Is l. Cirriilalinn Miuuii ri Staff Ass ST.NXTS J. K. Edwards W. ( ' ,. Webber J. A. Sai.isman W. H. Steele A. T. Snm er E. C. Bryant E. L. SlEW ARl C. M. Wall A. H. Carmichaei., Jr. D. B. Houghton R. E. MiLLiCAN. Jr. J. C. WiCKHAM R. C. Walker P. B. Brooks R. J. ' tt P. K. ■oNl:E A. l lldACIIE . . K. Si ' AMR 11. i;. Kl lUAIlAUCII K. . . IlKdW I.R J. 1.. Hams J. i;. IIICKS l V. I ' KAZHiK FRANK D. CREW Bujiilf.j Manager o I s X o •4 o a ir Snvdti WiLkham Metcalf, Redenbai Houuhton HuU Edwards. Miller. Sa Lamb Davis Bryant Barrett. Brower, • ALBERT R. FISKE EditoT-in-Chief €k e ♦ Southern Editorial Staff Albert Richard Fiske Ed ' uor-in-Chicf Editorial Board Rockwell Smith Boyle Barclay H. Dillox, Jr. Vincent David Martire Maurice Cowl Rider. Jr. Associate Editors Charles J. Andrews, Jr. John Wallace Davies Charles F. Clarke, Jr. Oliver Guy Martin David Cramoy Jay Herbert Reid, Jr. Robert Carl Weinstein David Bailey Wharton Sir Wilberforce ir 4 s A- OF WAyHil GrOI AI D Ul • • • • • tHi i ii trcii tHiRty-yf c. Collegian Business Staff CiKORGK Bovi), III Businiss Manaij William King Self issociatf Business Manat ii Homer William Bovvers, Jr. . . .Isslslant Bushiess Manila, Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr. . . .hsislani Business Manaij Oliver Kin ' G Jokes, Jr CircuUuion Miuuti CJouLDiKG William Swift, Jr C.ircnlalion Manaij Charles Rufus Skinner, III Id-verlisiny Manaij William A. S. Wright idverlising Manaij Thomas Allen Rawls Credit Manaij Walter Paschal Reeves, Jr Credit Ma iaijer St.aff Members A. H. Ale.xander W. G. Derr G. R. Foster J. O. Gluyas E. W. Heatwole W. H. HiLLIER W. E. HOGE P. L. Holden, Jr. L. Y. Jones F. W. McWane C. A. Mayo, Jr. P. y. Metcalf II. A. Petter, III W. F. Saunders GEORGE BOYD, III Business Manager o m I s ir Gluyas. Foster. Hoge, Jones, McWan e, Petter twole. Whipp, Derr, Ulfelder, HilUe , Alexand Skinner. Reeves, Boyd, Hall, Met calfe • • The University Publication Board Officers JOHV Stkuari Beacic I ' lisuiint CJforge Bomj, III I ' uc-I ' iiiidcnt Herbki!! E. Sioan, Jk ' . . Siiiciaiy Fiiw ARM Ancl ' S I ' dWKI.I Excuil ' tvi- Co III mil Icc IIUUl Members t ' acuity Frank JniiNsov Gili.iam Joiin ' Higciks Williams Calyx Hrrber: E. SioAS, Jr. Edward Asgls Eowkli. John Sik art Beagi.e Rill ij-iu III Phi Pakki; Shepherd Rouse, Jr. Frank Donnell Crew Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr. Sniithi III C ' llh ijian AlCLKI KkHARD FlSKL tJEURllE BuvD, III ir 4 0 % z I S ' Williams. Gilliam. Boyd. Sloan, Beagle. Rouse, Fiske. Barrett, Powell OF WAJ HirVOrOIX AI DU( • • SIGMADELTACHI 5 Fratres in Facultate fT KlLilARI) PoW i:i,L C RTI£R Cm VKI.i S 11 AUOI.Il l.Al LK S Oscar W ' i ri i i:rii()|,ii I ii;(;| ' I. 5? ' Fratres in Universitate ■♦ o Officers p JOHX SeiTZ EsIIMALGH I ' liiidcnt Dt)XAi.n Reister Moore I ' lcc-Prcsidcnt £ RoRERT Carl Weixsteix Treasurer g Ai.RERT Joseph Di raxte. Jr Seeretary _ Members Ai.e.wxiier Rohert Abrahams, Jr. Fraxk Leih Price 1 Os.Moxn ToLMiE Baxter James Ligox Price, Jr. Devertox C.arpexter Calvix Ravmoxd Shook, Jr. Louis P.atrick Cashmax, Jr. Bex Axdersox Thirkielh JoHX Wallace Dames L tham I?i rrows Weber )L Associate 193 -36 .Mark IvniRUiGE i.d ' ilnr. R ' uliinnnil ' riiiies-Difpfitrll L.irpcnter, Lauck Wemstcm. Weber. .Ahrahar Davies, Moore, Eshbaugh. Du • • • • • PHI BETA KAPPA Foinultil. II iUiiiin and Mary, ij ' jd GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Establislied iqii Officers ' William Gleasov Bean- President Rlperl Nelsov Latture rice-President Livingston Waddell Smith Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in F.acultate William Gleason Bean Glover Dunn Hancock Ali.en Wesley Mocer Ollincer Crenshaw Leonard Clinton Heluerman William W. Morton Lucas Junius Desha Edwin Henrv Howard Merton Ogden Phillips Robert William Dickey James Lewis Howe Edgar Finley Shannon Fitzgerald Flournoy William Danna Hovt Leon Perdue Smith Francis Pendleton Gaines Robert Nelson Latture Livingston Waddell Smith John Alexander Graham Frantz Edward Lund Robert Henry Tucker John Adam McNeil Fratres in Unuersitate Amos Alonzo Bolen George Boyd, HI Isadore Meyer Scott Lane Randall Baird David Giovanni Basile Winbourne Magruder Drake David John Gilmore Robert Hanes Gray Justice Herbert B. Gregory Initiates of Jgj6 John Townsend Herwick Omer Lee Hirst Forbes Mohler Johnson William Lewis Martin John Thomas Massengale Fletcher FitzGerald Maynard Kenneth Gordon MacDonald Stuart Thompson Miller Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. Frank Neeper Stradling Charles Atwater Sweet, Jr. John Herman Thomas Charles Willis Wilkerson 5 S I 5 ' 15, Maynard. Johnson, Miller, Gray, Scott, Hirst, Sweet, Drake, Boyd Lund, Latture, Crenshaw, Desha, Gilmorc, McNeil, MacDonald. Stradling. Thomas, Sloan, Herwick Tucker, Howe, Smith, Bean. Hoyt, Gaines. Howard OF WA HmcrOIX AIXDUl • • • • • • tHl l ll ttttl i-HiRty-yixca OMICRON DELTA KAPPA FuitmUd. It ' n.Jiini lon iiiul La L ' livmily, J(jl4 ALPHA CIRCLE Officers Akgus E. Powrll Presidi-rit Stasi.ev C. HicciNs, T Wll.IlAM SCHUHLE, Jr. . . lice-President Si ' cnlary-Trcasurci JOHK A. Lejeune Pat Mitchell Fratres IX Urbe Richard A. Smith Warren E. Tilson Harry K. Young Reid White, Jr. Fletcher J. Barnes, II. Lucifs J. Desha Robert W. Dickev Larkin H. Fairhoit , mos a. Bolen William D. Ellis Joseph L. Arnold John S. Be. gle Porter D. Berry Hugo J. Bonino Fratres ix Facui.tate Forest Fletcher James L. Howe Fitzgerald Fi.ournoy Raymon T. Johnson Francis P. Gaines Rupert N. L.atture Frank J. Gilliam William H. Moreland John .A Graham Edgar F. Shannon Fratres ix L xi ersitate Old Men Harry Fitzgerald John P. Jones Stanley C. Higgins, Jr. Lewis W. Martin John H. Thomas Neiv J Ien James S. Buxton Fletcher F. Maynard Norman P. Iler Edwin L. Jean Edwin M. Marks Howard E. Melton Joseph J. Pette Frank L. Price Robert H. Tucker E. Parker Twombly Clayton E. Williams John H. Willi a.ms Angus E. Powell Willia.m Schuhle, Jr. William H. Se.aton, Jr. Isaac G. Shively Herbert E. Sloan William L. Wilson, Jr. o m I s s ir Martm. Iler. Wilson. Smith Jean . Bonir ,o. ShiveK. Sloan. Price. Mavnard. Marks Ellis. Pette, Beagle. Graham Jones. Seator 1. Melton, Fitzgetald. Buxton. .Arnold. Berr - Bolen. Barnes. Farinholt William s. Tho mas. Schule. Powell. Higgins. Latture, i oung Gain les. Ha irdv. Tucker. Kirkpatrick. Miller. Twomblv • • • PHI DELTA PHI I ' rjiinihil. I iiiviisity of M iihii iin . S ' 6y FraTRHS IX FaCL LTATE W ' li I 1 AM 11 IH1|) MdKiiAM) t ' l. Alios Iu ' ks Williams ClIAKLKS Pom KRFILI.I) LlCU I Harr Lewis Fitzgerald John Siewari Beagle Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. Joseph Lee Arnold James Pelham Baker, Jr. Amos Alonzo Bolen 1 ' rATRE.S IN ' Uxi ERSIT. TE ( hlSS of KJjd James Harold Dlncax William To se Homeerg ( lISS of JQJJ Ross Crom SiANLH ' i C. Hk gins, Jr. William P. Hktgins, Jr. John Neilson McNeill William Hervev Seaion, Jr. John Herman Thomas Samuel Tii.ford Payne, Jr. Ceorge Pilciil.r, Jr. WiLi.i. M Hkslkp Robinson- (.luss of jy.i V -Vlberl Oglesri Blrks OvviGiii .AsiiioN File Edward W. Hiserman John Ireland Macev Lewis Wendell Mariin Samuel Thomas Martin Flkicher F. Mavnard Henrv Thomas Merritt Waldo Garland Miles Turner Morrison Frank Li:in Price CiiARLi:s RoDios Read John liiiRNioN Simmons PjAVARD Eli Stover Hardwick Stuari John A. Wagner, Jr. Henrv Pilchard Wai i i rs James Owen Wai rs, Jk. Daniel W. Wilkinson, Jr. 5 4 7 s Burks. File, Mortison. Meiiitt, Stuart, Hiserman, M.i Stover. Robinson, V . Higgins. Payne, Baker. .Arnold, S, Higgins. Thomas, Duncan, Beagle, W.Uiams, Moreland, McNeill, Seatoi OF WAyHirVCrOIX AIXDUt • 4. PHI ALPHA DELTA $ A R l-nuihk-,1, Chicago School ol Law, 1S7.J S WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER i ' .sliihlishnl. I(JI2 I Officers RoHERT II A ns (jR. Justice SaMIEL LlTZ Al.EXAXDER in-.liisticc HlCH DoxAI.l) McXew Trcrisiircr T joHx McKxiGHT .Miller .... (Jhrl: _j SaMI EL M. CiREEXWOdI), III . . Miuslial Fratres in Urbe Y. P. Coleman P. A. Holstein Fred De.wer Fratres in Facultate Charles R. McDowell Ravmox T. Johxsox Fratres in LJr-JivERSiTATE S. L. Alexaxder ■ H. D. McNew A. I. Ahl S. a. Martin S. M. CiREEWvooi), III J. M. Miller R. H. C RAY ■ I. M. ScOTT • • CHI GAMMA THETA Officers Kevseth Gordon MacDonald _ President John Townsend Herwick i ' ice-Presidcnt Robert Ricketts Radcliff . Secretary Martin Zacharv Kaplan Treasurer Fratres in F.acultate Lucius Junius Desha Larkin Hundley Farimiolt James Lewis Howe Thomas Henrv Alphin Robert Lee Brickhouse James Alfred Bvers Hari.ev Ernest Cluxton, Jr. Horace Haves Cluxton Robert ' ail Cole David John Gilmore Randolph VanLew Hall Fratres in Universitate Paul Harold Hardv, Jr. George M. B. Hawlev, HI Robert Moran Herhhy John Townsend Herwick Alfred Kahn, Jr. Martin Zacharv Kaplan Edwin Richard McCov Albert Abbott Pollack Robert R. Radcliff Luther John Roberts, Jr. Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. Edward Eli Stover Frank Neeper Stradling George Robert Stralev Archibald P.vxton Stuart John Robert Taylor Souther Fulton Tompkins Kenneth G. MacDonald Lewis D. Williams, Jr. ir ir 4 4 s Bear, Cluxtan, Kahn Fletcher. Hall, Straley WiUlanu, Stuart, Tayl Raddiff, Kaplan, McNeil. I ;ms. Alphin, Bruce, Roberts Herlihy, Byers. Cole, Clendening. Walker . Pollack. McCoy, Hardy, Cluxton, Sloan !sha, Farinholt, MacDonald, Gilmore, Stradli. OF WAyHll qrOI AIXDUt • • • • • THi ixinttttix i-Minty-yixcj TAU KAPPA IOTA Officers Thomas Hesrv Alphiv PrcsiJini John Southcate Veaton Hovt . . ricc-Prcsident Alfred Kahn, Jr Setritary George Roger Mvers, Jr. . . . .... Treasurer Fr.vtres in Facult.ate William Dana Ho t Lucius Junius Desha James Lewis Howe FrATRES IX L XI ERSITATE Tho.mas He.vry Alphin Charles James Andrews, Jr. Robert Lee Brickhouse Harley Erkest Cluxton Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. Joseph Turpin Drake, Jr. JoN.ATHAx Ford Oscar Richard Fletcher, Jr. D.AviD John Gilmore George Hawlev, HI John Towksend Herutck John Southgate Y. Ho t Edwin Lee Jean Alfred Kahn, Jr. Martin Zachary Kaplan Charles V. Karraker, Jr. Kenneth G. MacDonald Edwin Richard McCoy WiLLiA.vi Roland Miller, Jr. George Roger Myers, Jr. Frank Leib Price James Ligon Price, Jr. Luther John Roberts, Jr. James A. Roberts, Jr. Richard Thomas Scully ' Herbert Elias Sloan, Jr. Frank Neeper Stradling Richard Kincsley Stuart Sidney Ulfelder, Jr. John Walker Vinson, Jr. Tho.mas C halmers ' inson Alfred Norman Mangino Frederic Robinson, Jr. Alexander E. Sproul Ernest R. Williams James Kno.x Tate Robert Moran Herlihy Samuel Peerless Lemuel Lee Hill Lewis Edward Mangus Paul Harold Hardy, Jr. Souther Fulton Tompkins JoNATHON R. Nicholson Norman Cutler Smith Wood Bouldin, Jr. Christian Barslund Nielson Charles Alvin Pr. ter Lamar Conw.ay Rau David Hall Boals WiLi.iAi.i Gardner Derr Walter Paschal Reeves, Jr. o m % s X % ra ' W Tf T ' 7 i : , ? M 3 Rau, Williams, Jean licholson. Mangus. Heclihv. Tompkins, Gilmore, Stradling, Roherri Bear. Mangino. Tate, Smith. Prater. Miller. Price. Der MacDonald. Robinson, McCov, ]. Vinson, Hardv. Clu-ilon, Reev Fletcher, Kahn, Myers, Hovt, .Mphin, Hill, Hovt, Kapla: • • • GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Lsliil ' tiilud iSoo Oir-iCER.s Jon B. NicRosi I ' nsiJrnl SOVIHGAIK ' . HOVT . . . . ■ . . 1ici--PresiJnii EiicAK F. Shan NOV, JR i lEMl!ER.S . . . . Sicrelary Frederick Iiartknsieis-, Jr. Joseph ' a S. I ' )o ali)si Walter P. Reeves. Jr. Arthlk F. Basii.e Earl ' . Fbner Powell V. Roberis ' II.I.IAM A. Bheton- W ' lLLLAM W. CiROVER, Jr. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Alan- M. Brombacher ChLARLES L. tJuTHRlE, JR. Allen T. Snyder Emil T. Cannon Joseph M. Hh.l, Jr. Edgar W. Stuart Ambrose H. Carmichaei., Jr. Donald B. Houghton Sou ' iHER F. Tompkins THOiMAs W. Christopher SOUIIIGAIE 1 ' . HovT Francis P. Gaines, Jr. Samuel T. Cleveland ROBERl S. Hovi EvERETi 0. Amis WiLLLAM G. Derr W ' n.i lA.M L. Leopold Henry A. Petter, 111 Robert R. Dodderidge Danid 11. Mn i.ER John B. Nicrosi ChRISUAN B. NlELSON ]W V. SORGE 1 X s Bartenstein. Leopold. Petter, Gluyas. Sorge. Basile. Dcrr, Games, Christopher. Hoyt, Guthrie, Miller. Be. Houghton. Snyder Reeves, Tompkms, Sh.innon. Nicrosi. J. Hoyt. Roberts. Carmichaei OF WAyHirVGrOIX AIXDUt • • • • • fHt ixiiMtttix tHiRty-y lxc- WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Establishal i8ji % i s Officers Stan ' fori) L. Schewei President Hugh P. Averv Vke-Pn ' sident Robert W. Hilton Secretary Members Hendricks C. Alford Hugh P. Avery C. Stuart Colley, Jr. Randolph M. Duncan Charles R. Hart Oliver W. Hickel, Jr. William H. Hillier Robert W. Hilton, Jr. Robert P. Ingram, Jr. William A. Jenks John G. Robert M. Jeter, Jr. Stewart Johnson Ralph Kircher, Jr. Alfred R. Kreimer Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Ale.xander ! I. Loeb Wilfred J. Ritz Alton Sartor Stanford L. Schewei, Peter W. TRA • ' oR, Jr. WiCKHAM If Hart, Ritz, Jenks, Trotter, Kircher, Larrick, Kreimer. Hickel, Infirani, Altard. ickha Johnson, Livingston, H.lton. SchevveL Averv, Traynor, Loeb • Rrdenbaugh, I Dodderidge. Lund. Carmichael. LeBus, Ow Watkin, McMun TROUBADOURS Officers ir • S z I Lawrenck Edward Watkik Lewis Archer McMurran Kenneth Lane . . . Parke Rouse .... Charles Clarke, Jr. . .... Diralnr . . . . Presidi-nl Ihisinrss Managir Publ ' uily Director Puhl ' uily Director James Andrews . Souther Tompkins Thom.as Berri . . Jack Marun . . Andrew Baur . . Teclmical Director . . Staijr Mana(ier . Stage Manager ■ Electrician Property Manager Douglas Lund Jack Cook Tim Landvoict Robert Owen Sidney Reppi.ier James Paera Harrv Fitzgerald Straton Bruce Vincent Martire Allen Davis Donald Cushman John Nicrosi Mfmber.s Edward Metcalfe Pendleton Gaines, Jr. Jack Landman Randolph Rouse William Karraker, Jr. Walter Steves Warren Cromwell Willard King Stuart Coi.ley Eric James Chalmers Vinson Stanley Barrows George Logan George Franks Bruce Seddon Howard Hickey John LeBus Homer Carmichael Harry Redenbaugh Philip Brooks John Jones William Steele Robert Walker Harry Miller Ernest Walker The Troubadours of Washington and Lee com- pleted one of the most successful seasons they have ever enjoyed during 1935-36, both from an Esthetic and a practical viewpoint. The construction of a completely equipped Little Theatre seating 250 patrons was perhaps the highlight of the year from a practical standpoint. Due to two gifts, one of 1,300 from the Publi- cations Board and one of 600 from the Executive Committee, the Troubs were able to completely revamp the old ex-theatre at the corner of Main and Henry streets into a modern and completely satisfactory structure designed to fit the players ' needs. OF WA-fHilXCirOIX AIXO ui • • • • • • tHi i irvttcti tMiRty-yixc % o I s 5 ' S e Mr. Lawrence E. Watkin, serving as faculty director, did much toward the completion of the Little Theatre, aided by Lewis McMurran, the president. Stressing quality rather than quantity, the an- nual repertory consisted of several carefully de- signed and executed plays, notably the Merchant of Venice, which was given at the grand opening of the Little Theatre. Desiring to make this open- ing play in keeping with the auspicious occasion, an unusual amount of effort was e.xpended on every detail of the production, which was pro- nounced by all who saw it as a decided success. • • • KAPPA PHI KAPPA Fratres in Urbe Rev. James A. Johxsox Supt. R. M. Irby Fletcher James Barnes, II Ollinger Crexshaw Fratres in Facultate Walter Abraham Flick ViLLL M Miller Hixtox Earle Kerr Paxtox Robert Vixter Roystox David Giovanni Basile William Roscoe Carnahax Fratres in Universitate Old Men Fletcher F. Maynard Patrick Harold Mitchell Frederick Dickinson Pultz Robert Philip Van Voast Robert Carl Weinstein Robert Lee Brickhol se Emory Cox, Jr. Kent Forster Edwin Lee Jean New Men John Michael Jenkins, Jr. Forbes Mohler Johnson John Phillips Jones Charles Henry Koch John Malcolm McCardell Ralph Dantdson Morrison Joseph John Pette Richard Kingsley Stuart a. s. cummings, ' 14 ♦ 4 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Officers William Wilson IVIortox Faculty Chairman Robert Lee Brickhouse Stuilfut Assistant Hexry IVIelvix Philpott President Hexry Richard McGehee Secretary S I William Wilsox Morton Fletcher Barnes, II Hale Houston David Gioionxi Basile Robert Lee Brickhouse Mortox Allex Browx NoRMAX Perry Iler Faculty Members Dr. James Lewis Howe Rupert N. Latture Earl Stansbury Mattixgly James Stroxg Moffatt Student Members Robert Percy Kixgsburv James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Walter Terrell Lawton Douglas Waldemar Lund Henry Richard McGehee Henry Melvin Philpott Paul McNeel Penick Edgar Finley Shannon Robert Henry Tucker Edward Angus Powell James Ligox Price William Schuhle, Jr. Robert Woods Spessard OF WA-f Hii qroi aixd Ul • • • • THt i ii tTtti rHinry-y ixr- BETA GAMMA SIGMA Fuuuiliil. { ' nivtrstly of ll ' iurjinln , KjIJ VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established, 1933 GlO ER DlNN ' Haxcock Robert Hexrv Tucker Charter Members A ' iLLiAM Coax M. Ogden Phillips Rupert Xelsox Latture Enwix Hexrv Howard JoHX HiGGIXS W ' lLLIA.MS Class of 1936 Robert Miller Browx O.mer Lee Hirst Robert Rixggold Huttox Stl ART Thompson ' Miller THE GLEE CLUB A. N. ROKBIXS President D. G. Basile Business Manager J. ViXSOX Librarian J. Sauxders Accompanist First Tenors O. W. Hickel L. D. Williams W. P. Bowmax A. Turpin W. McClelland Second Tenors F. Bartexsteix ' - p. V. Metcalf H. Carmichael W. G. Derr D. G. Basile D. Price O. Gluyas a. M. Brombacher A. X. Robbixs First Basses R. M. Cox R. S. Harris Archer Parquette A. E. Basile J. Laxdmax J. Robixsox ' J. B. Edwards P. Miller E. B. Walker G. Lhely Second Basses W. HiLLIER J. Ll ' IXGST0X J. Vixsox C. V. Karraker J. Stewart T. C. Vixsox 183 o I s I -k k • • • I G M A J. L. Campbell yi. D. Ca: ipbell C. S. Glasgow Fratres in Urbe S. ]M. Graham S. jMoore I. W. Paxtox, Jr. W. C. Raftery R. A. Smith H. K. Young Fratres in Universitate Old Men 4 Jagk Foley Bailey Amos Aloxzo Bolen Harry Lewis Fitzgerald Forrest Edward Huffman John Phillips Jones Lewis Wendell Martin Edward Angus Powell William Hervey Seaton, Jr. John Herman Thomas Tyree Francis Wilson New Men Porter Duane Berry Hugo Joseph Bonino Landon Victor Butler John Miller Capito Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. Jesse Burton Douglass Emerson Dickman, Jr. William David Ellis Norman Perry Iler William Taylor Long William Rueger Wilton Wade Sample Hardwick Stuart Charles Willis Wilkerson OF WAyHilXCirOIX AI D Ul • • - THt i ii tTttix rHiRtr-rixc. 13 CLUB % o m I X 3 ir Officers George Sears M. lr ' , Jr., II K A President Kexxeth Proctor Lane, 1 A Secretary Old Men Harry Lewis Fitzgerald, 7v .4 Forrest Edward Huffman, K 2 ' William Allen Connor, Z N Frank Donnell Crew, B JJ Edward Wellington Hiserman, K Z Alfred Marvin Pullen, Jr., F A William Rueger, (p K — Ben Anderson Thirkield, ATA Charles Willis Wilkerson, 2 ' A E New Men Carl Dennis Anderson, F A Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr., P A (-) Andrew Herman Bai r, Jr., J X Denerton Carpenter, ATA Harold Waid Cochran, Jr., B S IF George Franklin Gilleland, 77 K A Norman Perrv Iler, .1 T O Kelly Exert Reed, K — Ben Edward Schill, A ' T Langdon La: iar Skarda, K A John Howard Shoaf, 2 ' A ' Watson Andrew Suddlth, — A E Latham Burrows AVerer, P K Z • • • p I ALPHA N U John Bradley Tomlinson . . William Hexrv Damei, Officers President Secretary- Treasurer ir 4 A s Leigh Briscoe Allen, Jr., A T A Charles Preston Anderson, Jr., I ' 1 James Alan Ballard, A T A Amos Alonzo Bolen, A T U Charles Carrollton Brasher, A T John Miller Capito, K 2 Barnum Coolidge, n K ' I ' John Tobias Cover, 2 A E William Henry Daniel, - X Price Morgan- Davis. Jr., ' 1 ' K - Kekketh Gordon Dlstin Harry Lewis FitzGerald Old Men Ei.DRiDGE Lee G. thright, 2 E r A Robert Edvmn Graham, K A William Bailey Hoofstitler, 2 N Forrest Edward Huffman, K 2 Roland Wood Hyatt, Jr., B 6 n NoR-MAN Perry Iler, A T fi John Phillips Jones, A X A John Michael Jenkins, 2 E Samuel Thomas Martin, A T n Frank Leir Price, A X A TH0M.4S Roland Thomas, Ben John Bradley Tomlinson, 2 N Donald Davis Vandling, •! T A James Davison Walker, t K 2 William Arnold Young, III, IT K A n e n K A New Seth Noel Baker, IT K William Cross Baker, Jr., 2 A E Robert Gaily Barr, Jr., A T n Jack Compton Bear, I A 6 Albert Compton Broders, Jr., K 2 Warren Hardin Edwards, K A Joseph Sher.man Haselden, n K A Paul LeRoy Hoi.den, Jr., I F A Christopher Keller, Jr., II K .V Men George Steven Kemp, Jr., K 2 Robert Morton Ligon, 2 X Donald Newion Maloy, A X A John Willis Merritt, II, B 8 II Edward Sanford Metcalfe, 2 A IC Thomas Folger Thomas, 2 E John Clark White, 2 X Robert Mitchell White, II, Ben George Baker Wickerham, A T Lauren D. gcett Wild, ' I K OF WA Hil CrOI AIXDUl • • • • THi i ir tttti -THiRtr-yixc. WHITE FRIARS Officers Jamks Ramioi.i ' ii Riiii I ' rcs ' htenl Lamjun N ' lcruR Uun.iiR Si-crclary-Treaiuiir Old Wen Hugo Joshimi Bomno, A X A Homer William Bowi-ks, Jr., A T Landon Victor Butler, :i A lO Harold Waid Cochran, Ik., H o H Frank Donnell Crew, U 9 n Jesse Burton Douglass, n K A Clifforii Newell Goff, Jr., -I ' K I ' Howard Eugene Melion, i: James Ligon Price, Jr., A ' ! ' A James Randolph Ruih, i) X ' h.liam Fielde: John Howard Shoaf, :i X Thomas Brooks Skinner, K i; Herbert Elias Sloan, ' !■ K i; David Benjamin Smith, il K ■! Alexander Erskine Sproul, ' I ' V A Hardwick Stuart, K ::; Randolph Wilev Tucker, K  ! ' Charles Willis Wilkerson, i; A E William Lanev Wilson, Jr., K A CiARK Burrijt Winter, IT K I ' ' (JOI) ARD, A T o % s I New Men Ben Lamar Anderson, 2 K Emory Ambler Cantev, K 2 Haskell Tyndall Dickinson, 2 X Thomas Drake Durrance, r A Charles Walter Hay, Jr., A 9 Gordon William Hostetter, II K A William Henry Hudgins, B 9 n Spence Emil Kerkow, 2 A E Elmer Seeley Lane, 2 E Thomas Sargent Parrott, 4 ' A 9 William Whetstone Perkins, ATA John Searcy Petot, Jr., A T fi Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr., i: A E Samuel Parker McChesnev, Jr., 2 X Charles Edwin Mottesheard, A X A Jacob Chester Shively, n K I Charles Rufus Skinner, HL A T Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr.. ' I K ' Edward D. vis W.atkins, K A William E. Wiltshire, Jr., i K 2 • • HE THROWING OF THE DISCUS WAS A CLASSIC SPORT WHICH DEMANDED AS MUCH OF BEAUTY AS OF SKILL. THE GRACEFUL SYM- METRY OF MUSCULAR CONTROL WAS AS IMPORTANT A PART OF THE EVENT AS THE ACUTAL DIS- TANCE THROWN. AtH l-t1 MONOGRfiM CLUB Football H w L m J. O. Watts R. W. Spessard H V wW R. W. Williams H. J. BONINO 1 I V A. A. Bolen P. D. Berry F H Iw P. H. Mitchell C. D. Anderson y v i jy W. D. Ellis W. M. Rogers J 1 C. C. Brasher W. H. Seaton ' Frank Jones J. P. Jones A. J. SZYMANSKI C. A. Sweet J. F. Bailey A. P. Moore H. C. OwiNGS E. L. Seitz J. L. Arnold Layton Cox L. W. Martin J. D. Wilson W. W. Sample G. W. LOWRY K. A. Marchant E. A. Powell (Mgr.) Basketball J. J. Pette N. P. Iler D. W. Heath J. G. TOMLIN E. J. Carson W. D. Ellis W. F. Woodward J. p. Jones R. W. Spessard A. B. Young F. F. Frazier F. F. Maynard (Mgr.) Baseball G. E. Short A. M. Pullen Emerson Dickman J. P. Jones E. W. HOWERTON S. C. Mattox A. A. Bricker H. W. Cochran R. E. Field A. P. Moore Alexander McIntosh H. L. Fitzgerald N. P. Iler J. J. Pette J. P. Jordan (Mgr.) Track M. R. Dunaj D. B. Wharton G. W. LoWRY V. A. Browning William Schule J. B. Pierce P. D. Berry F. L. Price P. M. Davis W. P. Higgins J. A. Robertson F. R. Strong C. C. Brasher R. P. Kingsbury E. W. HiSERMAN W. H. Dyer J-K :. Crom (Mgr.) W restling T. R. Thomas Carl Arenz H. S. Levine H. C. OwiNGS I. G. Shively D. G. Basile E. L. Seitz H. J. BoNINO J. P. Evans A. A. Bolen R. E. FioLLAND F. D. Crew Calvert Thomas J. A. Taylor M. Z. Kaplan H. E. Sloan R. W. Tucker (Mgr.) Swimming C. C. Brasher P. E. Lavietes R. R. Finn S. E. Kerkow J. E. Griffin J. A. Wagner L. D. Wild J. O. Watts V. A. Funk J. M. Taylor C. O. Wills G. K. Meier D. W. Lund W. C. Baker C. B. Winter A. R. Abrahams (Mgr.) • ( (ipfaln JJick SMITH Athletic administration Heading Washington and Lee ' s Alumni coaching staff is Captain Richard A. Smith. Member of the Class of 1912, Captain Dick returned here in September, 1921, to assume the duties of Graduate Manager of Athletics, after a successful sojourn in the same capacity at Fishburne Military Academy. During the past fifteen years, Cap- tain Dick has coached football, basketball, and baseball. The cul- mination of his success came at the end of the past season when he guided the baseball team to a Southern Conference Championship. ASSISTANT COACHES BOLEN, MITCHELL AND JONES Inaugurating his second successive year as head coach of freshman football, Coach Bolen was re- warded by a successful season. Assisting him was Chip Jones, who served as backfield coach. He followed this assignment by tutoring a powerful freshman quintet. Pat Mitchell ' s expert scouting should also be recognized as a valuable contribution to University athletics. • • PRODUCERS OF Southern iyonference a amos mp COACH TILSON — Finishing his third year as head football coach, Tex Tilson led a team which was not distinguished so much for the number of games won as for fight and clean play. Former Captain of the Big Blue gridiron warriors himself, his sterling characteristics were revealed in the play of the team in such minutes as those when the Centre jinx was broken. His sportsmanlike teachings are in the true spirit of the institution his team represents. COACH FLETCHER- Forest Fletcher has served longer on the Washington and Lee athletic staff than any of his asso- ciates. Coming here immediately before the United States ' entrance into the World War, this Notre Dame alumnus has suc- cessfully coached track and cross-country in addition to being an important figure in in- tramural activities. The past two years have seen him bring still more glory to Washington and Lee in his merited office as President of the Southern Conference. iii ri TEX TILSON Head Football Coach COACHES YOUNG, MATHIS, AND TWOMBLY— Washington and Lee ' s greatest all-around athlete returned to his Alma Mater by doubling his duty as alumni secretary with his coaching of basketball and football. The phenomenal record of the Big Blue quintet can only be accredited to Cy Young ' s brilliant tutoring. If any one man should be honored for giving prominence to Southern wrestling. Coach Mathis is that man. As sensational mentor of successful wrestling teams, his record of the past seven years has ap- proached perfection as closely as any coach might desire. This record and his personal initiative culminated in the bringing of the National Collegiate Wrestling Tournament to Doremus Gym- nasium. This year the tournament has an added interest as the Olympic semi- finals. One of the best all-around athletes of which Springfield College can boast, Cy Twombly has coached more successful athletic teams than any one man on the staff. During his long stay here, Cy has been coach of freshman basketball and baseball, gymnastics, swimming, golf, and chief motivator of intramurals. Loved by every man on his teams, Coach Twombly has become one of the most admired men of the staff. . - _ - __ Twombly, Mathis, Young M THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Porter Dlaxe Berry Prtsident ' II.LIAM ScHLHLE, Jr J ' ice-Frcshhnt NoRMAX Perry Iler Sccrctdry-Trtasurer Members at Large Edward V. Hiserman Willia.m H. Daniel Alumni Members L. J. BOXLEY R. S. HUTCHESON C. S. Glasgow J. K. THO L ' s Faculty Members F. E. Fletcher F. J. Gilllam Faculty Committee on Athletics F. E. Fletcher, Chainnnn L. J. Desha Q. D. H wcock R. T. Johxsox L. W. S.MITH C. E. WiLLLAAIS Duane Berry . William Schule Norman Iler Edward FiiSERMAN William Daniel • • FOOTBALL THE GENERALS Staff X ' . E. TiLSON Coach H. K. Young Assistant Coach Patrick Mitchell Assistant Coach Jack Foley Bailey Porter Duane Berry E. Angus Powell William L. Wilson Captain Captain-elect Senior Manager Junior Manager Monogram Men Jack Foley Bailey Joseph Lee Arnold Wilton Wade Sample Alfred Preston Moore Layton Cox George Woodrow Lowry James Owen Watts Rodger Walter Williams. Jr. William David Ellis Charles Carrollton Brasher Frank Jones, Jr. Schedule September 28 — Wofford . 0; October 5 — Duke 26; October 19 — Centre College 7; October 26— V. P. I ... 15; November 2 — West Virginia 20; November 9 — Virginia 0; November 16 — Maryland 0; November 23 — South Carolina 2; Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Kerford Armstrong Marchant Robert Woods Spessard Hugo Joseph Bonino Porter Duane Berry Carl Dennis Anderson Charles Atwater Sweet Edward Leroy Seitz James Dorsey Wilson William Mahone Rogers, Jr. Edward Angus Powell, Manager Washington and Lee 18 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 14 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 20 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Powell, Manager Wilson, junior Minag Tallichet. H.-.H Cheeric Guthrie, Assistant Cbeerl JACK BAILEY RESUME OF THE YEAR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Southern Conference champions of 1934, hampered by injuries and the seeming loss of that powerful little god. Luck, ended their 1935 season in seventh place in the con- ference. No team can win always, and the 1935 Generals did their best; no more should be demanded. However, the season was far from being a complete failure and the three games won, with the exception of the opening tilt against Wofford, are well worth remembering. For the first time in at least a quarter century, Washing- ton and Lee broke the Centre jinx and b;at the Praying Colonels on their own field, 14 to 7. And for the fifth time in as many vears the University of Virginia bowed on the gridiron to the Generals, losing 20 to in a memorable Homecoming game in Lexington. Against a highly-favored Maryland team, W. and L. won as fine as a victory when they held the Terps to an to tie. Duke LJniversity, behind its All-American Ace Parker, proved too strong for the Generals and ruined all early sea- son hopes for another championship team. West Virginia, perennial winner over the Generals, triumphed again at Charleston. V. P. L and South Carolina made up the other two defeats. During the entire season Washington and Lee scored 52 points to their opponents ' 70, Joe Arnold being the indi- vidual high point man for the Generals with 19 points. Seven Seniors played their last season for Washington and Lee; they were Jack Bailey (captain) , Joe Arnold, Charley Sweet, Hugo Bonino, Ed Seitz, Bill Ellis, and George Low- ry. Bonino was chosen tackle on the All-Southern Confer- ence first team, while Ellis made the second team and Arnold the third. Bonino, Arnold, Berry, and Ellis won positions on the All-State eleven, with Bailey on the second team. Duane Berry, varsity guard for th: past two years, was elected captain for the 1936 season. As always with Washington and Lee teams, the 1935 squad kept up the tradition of sportsmanship and clean fighting that has become a by-word among our opponents. The score might be 26 to against them, as it was in the last quarter with Duke, or it might be an to tie with but a few minutes left to play, but always the team fought as hard as it could and as well as it could until the final whistle blew. This spirit, in the long run, is far more important than winning an extra game or two. Smith. Wilson. Powell. .Anderson. Wllst Bonino. Spessard. Szymanski. Ellis. Jo 77 B.AJLEV Fullback 28 ARNOLD Q,unerbjck FOOTBALL WOFFORD The 1935 football season opened auspiciously enough on the 28th of September at Wilson Field, Lexington, when Wofford College was de- feated 18-0. The first touchdown of the year was scored by Joe Arnold on a long pass from Bill Ellis in the first five minutes of play. A few minutes later Ellis again passed, this time to Sample, for another touch- down. After this display of strength the first team was withdrawn and Coach Warren Tex Tilson gave every man on the bench a chance to show his potentialities under fire. A week later the Generals were to meet Duke in Richmond for what promised to be the big game of the year, and the coach didn ' t want to overlook any possible players. DUKE The Duke game will long be remembered by many a W. L. man long after he has forgotten the principles of elementary economics. Though it may not be a particularly happy memory, it should at least be a vivid one. Over half the student body transferred itself bodily to Richmond for this game, and Duke ' s supporters were fully as numerous. Both teams realized that their chances for the Southern Conference championship hung in the balance. Duke was a pre-game favorite to win, and, unfortunately, did win, 26-0. In one short year Washington and Lee had achieved what no other Virginia school had ever done — won a Southern Conference football championship — and in a few short min- utes in Richmond stadium they lost it again to a superbly balanced group of Blue Devils, who were later on to wreck the Rose Bowl hopes of the University of North Carolina. Duke scored first blood on a penalty for clipping after the two teams had begun what appeared to bs an evenly-matched battle before a record- breaking crowd. A few minutes later a blocked punt was recovered by Anderson, and an offside penalty on Duke on the next play gave the Generals the ball on Duke ' s 17-yard line, first down. Two plays brought the ball to the 11 -yard line, but here the Blue Devils of Duke rallied to knock down two passes and stop the nearest approach to a Washington and Lee score during the entire game. JONES SNARES A LONG PASS IN THE DUKE GAME A few minutes later Duke began a brilliant series of passes and reverse end runs that netted the remaining 20 points. The most thrilling play of the game was a 58-yard run by Ward of Duke for a touchdown. Finally, in the fourth quarter, the Generals belatedly came back, stopped a Duke scoring thrust, and set Sample off on a 40-yard lateral pass play. The attempt failed, however, and the game ended a few minutes later with Washington and Lee still scoreless. As usual, Ellis, the Generals ' end, who did all the punting, performed very well, though he was at his best in the Maryland game later in the season. Duke, admittedly, had a better team on that day than did Washington and Lee, but not a team that was 26 points better. CENTRE On October 19, at Louisville, Kentucky, a far better playing Wash- ington and Lee team overcame a jinx that was older than any man on the team and beat the famous Praying Colonels of Centre College, 14-7, atoning for the Duke game in the best possible way. With over half a dozen native Kentuckians on their team, the Generals were led by Joe Arnold, who was born and raised almost within sight of the Centre cam- pus. It was this same Joe Arnold, who, in the sixth play of the game, broke through the entire Centre team and ran 47 yards for a touchdown. Even before that, when the game had barely begun, Bonino charged through the Centre line to block a Centre kick and give the Generals two points when the ball went behind the goal line for a safety. A few minutes later Centre began its own attack. Two completed passes and a 15-yard penalty on the Generals brought the ball down to the W. L. five-yard line. Here, however, the offense stopped and Centre was unable to move forward the bare few feet to a touchdown. The Generals ' second touchdown was made by Sample after a series of passes and a 22-yard dash by Arnold. Centre made their lone score on a 75- yard run after a fumble by Arnold. Once again Ellis ' kicks brought the team out of tight spots and the work of Bonino showed why he later made the All-Conference team. V. P. I. Just as Washington and Lee had upset pre-game dope in beating Cen- tre, so in the next game V. P. L upset the Generals and beat them in turn, 15-0. This revenge against the Homecoming game of 1934, when BAILEY STOPS PARKER, DUKE BACKFIELD ACE SZVMANSKI SB « W MOOi ANDERSON Liujrd MARCHANT 44 9 15 r V. p. I. lost in the final minutes of play, was accomplished in the second half after two unfortunate fumbles by the Generals. In this game the State Championship faded away, as the Southern Conference Champion- ship hopes had gone in the Duke encounter. During the first half the game was almost all played in V. P. I. territory, but the Generals, though backed up by several long runs, were unable to score. Tech took the initiative in the second half, however, and by playing the breaks suc- ceeded in scoring twice. The two odd points making the score 15-0 were secured when five Tech-men broke through the Generals ' line to block one of Ellis ' punts into the end zone. Once, in the first half. Berry recov- ered a fumbled kick on the 11-yard line. V. P. I. rallied, however, and the chance was lost. WEST VIRGINIA On November 2 the Generals crossed the Alleghany Mountains to Charleston for the annual game with the University of West Virginia, which has become a semi-legal holiday for that state. For nearly three- quarters the two teams battled scorelessly with the Mountaineers. The ball see-sawed back and forth up and down the field, but never crossed a goal line until just before the end of the third quarter, when the West Virginians broke through with a sensational passing attack and scored three touchdowns in rapid succession to make the final score of the game 20-0. VIRGINIA Homecoming is usually the game that draws the biggest crowd of alumni and students during the year, and when the Homecoming game is against the Wahoos the prospects are bright indeed. For four years Washington and Lee had beaten Virginia, and on last November 2 the Generals made it their fifth gridiron victory in a row. The score, strangely, was the same as it was the year before, 20-0. Though through the entire first half Washington and Lee was held scoreless, much of it due to penalties, the second half was all W. L. Moore started the fireworks soon after the opening of the second half with a 55-yard run on an intercepted pass for the first touchdown. A few minutes later Arnold ran 45 yards down the field, only to be tackled ARNOLD HAS TROUBLE IN GETTING AWA ' FROM THE DUKE ENDS on the four-yard line. Bailey then scored, and later in the game Sample scored again on a line plunge for the third and final touchdown. The Big Blue team gained a total of 240 yards against Virginia ' s 60. The passing attack and defense, the blocking and the tackling of this game probably marked the highlight of the season for the Generals. MARYLAND The Generals played in two Homecoming games this year. Besides the one here against Virginia, they also played at the Homecoming of the University of Maryland the week following the Virginia game. In the mud and dirt and rain of College Park a highly touted Maryland team, edged on to revenge the 7-0 defeat of the previous year, was smoth- ered to a 0-0 tie by a stubbornly tenacious Big Blue squad. Three times in the first half Maryland took the ball to the Generals ' five-yard line, and each time the Generals held the Old Liners scoreless. A fumble against them, a long run by an opposing back, and a quick pass again brought the ball to the W. L. one-yard line, first down for Maryland and goal to go — and once again the Big Blue line held. Only once, in the last quarter, did the Generals ' offense work well enough for them to get inside Maryland ' s twenty, and the sole scoring attempt, a place-kick from this position, failed to go over. Never, however, did the Washing- ton and Lee defense work better than it did that day, and never did Bill Ellis ' toe behave better. Ellis, in spite of the rain, averaged 46 yards per kick and punted three over 70 yards. SOUTH CAROLINA The final game of the year, against a lowly rated South Carolina eleven, was another upset, this time against the Generals. Suffering an end-of-the-season slump, the Big Blue team was unable to score. South Carolina, playing heads-up ball, managed to break through and block one of Ellis ' kicks, which the Generals recovered behind their own goal line, thus giving South Carolina the lone two points that decided the game. THE FAMED GENERAL LINl; S r;GS INTO ACTION f 1L6 SHARRETTS IBB WHITE HMfhjck FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STAFF Amos Bolen John P. Jones Lewis Martin Joseph Herman Ochsie. Jr. Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Captain NUMERAL MEN William D. Borries John R. Kately Joseph H. Ochsie, Jr. Dennie Gooch, Jr. RODES S. Parrish William W. Brown Allen B. Craig, Jr. Robert S. Mefford Raymond E. Craft SCHEDULE October 4— Richmond (here) 14; W. L October 11— V. P. I. (here) 0; W. L 19 October 19— West Virginia (there) 7; W. L 7 November 1 — Virginia (there) 12; W. L 6 November 16— Maryland (there) 0; W. L 6 Won 3, tied 1, lost 2. Paul F. Davis, Jr. Benjamin R. Lawtom James E. Lindsey Frank C. Wiley, Jr. William H. Hillier John F. Powell Charles P. Lykes John W. Wright, Jr, Donald Dunlap Louis Elmer Long, Jr. Morton T. Howard Robert Stuart Allen Samuel B. Harper, Jr. John H. Campbell Thomas A. Legare, Jr. Thomas W. Moses ■sons. Taylor, Fay, Shannon, Merccin, McClui el, Hamilton, , Wright, Alexander. Frost, Lvki Allen. Ochsi, ., Lawton. Mefford. Parrish, Cra owell, J. Pon ■ell, Harlan. A. White. Collier, Goodwin Legare, McNicol, Wiley, Middleburg, Steelma Clark, Howard, White, Tennant, Moses, Wilson Long Brown. Gooch. Kraft. Harper. Borries oward, Kateley. Lindsey. Schriyer, Dunlap, Hesketh, Bole: BASKETBALL A RESUME . L JjaskewaLL Season ' ' ' Staff Harry K. (Cv) Young Coach Fletcher F. Maynard Senior Manager Joseph ]. Pette Captain Harold W. Cochran, Jr. Junior Manager Monogram Men Joseph J. Pette Ncrman P. Iler Frank F. Frazier Earl J. Carson William D. Ellis John G. Tomlin Robert W. Spessard Anthony B. Young Fletcher F. Maynard (Manager) David Wesley Heath William Fielden Woodward Dec, Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 12— W. L. Roanoke Y. M. C. A. 16— W. L. Roanoke Nat. Bus. Col. 8— W. L. Elon College 10— W. L Maryland II— W. L. Schedule 65 15 33 31 40 , 30 . , , 30 ... 27 .... 28 North Carolina U. 25 Feb. Feb. Feb. 8— W. L 42 V. P. 1 22 12— W. L 55 Maryland 54 13— W. L 29 16— W. L. William and Mary 18— W. L Virginia 25— W. L V. P. I 4— W. L. North Carolina State 6— W. L. Clemson 57 20 35 22 50 18 34 23 34 26 Navy , . Feb. 14— W. L. Richmond 21— W. L. Richmond 22— W. L. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ma 23 36 33 41 32 56 William and Mary 58 24— W. L 36 Virginia 25 26— W. L. 43 Duke 27 6-7 — Southern Conference Tournament W. L. 36: V. P. I. 20 W. L. 38: Maryland 32 W. L. 45: N. C. Univ. 50 White, Szvmanski. Tomlin, Spessard, ' oung, Pe. Woodward, Heath, EHis, Pette, Her, Car.,on, Fra- Pride and joy of the athletic year 1935-36 at Washington and Lee was undoubtedly the me- teoric rise of the basketball team. With few pre- liminary warnings outside of the lact that we should have a pretty good year, the Generals quintet hung up the well-nigh impossible record of 14 straight victories against the best teams in this part of the country. Downed by a tough break to lose by two points to an inferior William and Mary team, the Big Blue came back again to smother first Virginia and then Duke. Entering the Southern Conference as the most top-heavy favorites in years, the five men who had made such an enviable record were forced to swal- low a bitter pill when North Carolina University wondrously beat them in the finals. But far finer than their victories was the spirit which this team showed in defeat. It is this, prob- ably more than even their record of wins and losses, which made the team a great team in the eyes of their fellow students. For every newspaper correspondent at the tournament, practically with- out exception, was so impressed with the sports- manship and clean fighting spirit shown by the Generals, and the way they accepted defeat like true gentlemen, that they wrote long words of praise in their stories. Most glowing tribute was that paid by Jimmie Jones of the Richmond Times- Dispatch. Said he, in part: This Washington and Lee team was the cleanest playing team and the best group of sportsmen your faithful repre- sentative has ever laid eyes upon. Here is a salute to you. Captain Pette, Her, Spessard, Heath, and Carson. . . . When they were clicking there were no smoother ball handlers in tournament history than the ' little four ' revolving around the tower- ing target that was Spessard. Three men on this team were placed on the All-Conference team selected by coaches, officials and sports writers at the tournament. Her was unanimously chosen as guard, Spessard won over Willis of Maryland as center, and Captain Pette was picked as forward. This is the second year that Pette and Her have made the team. Carsca was given a place on the second team, and Heath, the fifth member, received honorable mention. This was the first time in years that the All-Con- ference selections have been so dominated by one team, and probably the first time in tournament history that a team that was but runner-up placed a majority of its men on the all-star quintet. ALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PETTE FOffn ' ARD - CAPTAI.V SPE ARD - CENTE. ILER C UA R O These three Generals won coveted positions on the All-Southern Conference basketball team of 1936. Bob Spessard, in the middle, was the only sophomore on the conference first team; he is flanked by Norm llcr and Joe Pette, the captain, both of whom won the honor for the second year in a row. Tko sophomores, a senior and a junior. Bill Ellis nas a varsity man for his third and last time this year; Fietden Woodnard has another year to go: while Kit Carson and Wes Heath both hare two more years of play for the Big Blue. All but Heath in this group hail from Kentucky. ELLIS FORWARD WOODWARD GUARD In winning the state title the Generals dashed the hopes of the University of Richmond and placed Spessard, Her, and Pette on the All-State team, with Heath receiving honorable mention. Spessard was high-point man for the yesr, with Pette second and Her third. The Generals began this long-remem- bered season with an easy victory over the Roanoke Y. M. C. A. The secona game of the season, against the National Busi- ness College of Roanoke, nearly upset the Generals and wa one of the closest con- tests of the season, Pette scoring the win- ning basket in the last minute of play. After these two preliminary games, the Generals dusted oif Elon College and then started going in the conference. First Maryland fell, then North Carolina Uni- versity, William and Mary, Virginia, and V. P. I. followed. By this time the rumor began to get out that the Big Blue had a basketball team that was going to be hard to beat. When North Carolina State and Clemson joined the fallen and V. P. I. was beaten a second time, the rumor be- came a fact. At this stage of the season there were two unbeaten teams in the state of Virginia, the other being th? Univer- sity of Richmond, which at that time was not in the conference. On February 14 the Richmond Spiders descended on Lex- ington, determined to beat the Big Blue if humanly possible. In the words of one of their men, we ' d rather beat W. L. than win from all the other teams on our schedule. It was the last home game for the Generals and the biggest crowd of the year was packed into Doremus gymna- sium. Washington and Lee got off to an early lead and remained ahead until the last few minutes of play. An inspired Spider team suddenly caught up with and then passed the Generals to take the lead. With one minute left to play, the Big Blue was three points behind. In a fran- tic scramble under the basket Spessard made a basket to bring the margin down to one point. Then, with the last minute halfway gone, Her of the Generals, stand- ing coolly in mid-court, made one of the most beautiful shots that has ever gone through the hoops in Doremus gymna- sium. In the remaining few seconds Spes- sard was fouled and made both his shots good to put the game on ice. All in all, the Generals scored si.x points in the last 59 seconds of play. If but to prove that this victory was well deserved, the undefeated state cham- pions played Richmond two weeks later in the Spiders ' home court and trounced them 41-32. The first set-back of the season that marred an otherwise perfect record oc- curred the next night when William and Mary, playing far over its head, won by a lone basket, 58-56. Rallying from this lone defeat, the Generals finished their regular season by trouncing ' irginia and Duke. In 17 games during the year the Big Blue won 16 and lost only the one to William and Mary. At the annual Southern Conference tournament at Raleigh, Washington and Lee was naturally favored to win. W. P. I. was beaten in the first round, and Mary- land in the second. The final game for the championship was against the White Phaetons of N. C. U., twice before beaten by the Generals. Weary after a long, hard season and suffering from colds, the Big Blue team was unable to retain their lead at half-time and were upset in the final period to lose 50-45 to the Southern Con- ference champions. Spessard was individ- ual high-point man for the tournament with 42. Well-balanced, generous winners, sports- manlike losers and great b asketball play- ers, this year ' s team will not be soon for- gotten by anyone who saw them in action. YOUNG CEMTER J - it FRAZIER GUARD TOMLIN FORWARD DOANE CUARD Every player in this group will be back to play next year for the Generals, and 75 per cent hare two more years to go. Tony Young, Mike Tomlin and Frank Frazier were all members of last year ' s state championship freshman squad, while Russ Doane played his second season with the varsity. 207 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL J. P. (Chip) Jones Cocich NUMERAL MEN William D. Borries Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. James R. Howard Robert S. Allen R. S. Parrish George R. Foster Charles R. Hart Richard B. Steelman William W. Brown Harry B. Crane Frank C. Wiley SCHEDULE January 1 1 — W. L. 33; Jefferson High 34 January 14— W. L 32; Jefferson High 16 January 18— W. L 34; Virginia 32 January 25— W. L 34; V. P. 1 13 February 5 — W. L 41; Greenbriar 35 February 8— W. L 40; V. P. I 32 February 11 — W. L 47; Shenandoah Collegiate Institute 27 February 15— W. L 24; Ashland 10 February 19— W. L 19; Greenbriar 20 February 24— W. L. 38; Virginia 34 Dodderidne, Alle: WRESTLING GLENN SHINXEY ROWLAND THONLAS THE SEASON On Ike Mai A. E. Mathis Thomas Rowland Thomas Co-Captain Isaac Glenn Shively Co-Captain Coach Randolph W. Tucker O. L. Colburn Senior Manager Junior Manager John P. Evans T. Rowland Thomas David G. Basile Isaac Glenn Shively Monogram Men Calvert Thomas Carl Arenz Edward L. Seitz Robert E. Holland, Jr. Martin Z. Kaplan Howard C. Owings Hugo J. Bonino Randolph W. Tucker (Mgr.) RESULTS OF THE SEASON January 1 1— W. L. 38; Duke January 25— W. L 36; V. P. 1 February 15— W. L 12; Navy 16 February 22— W. L 20; Michigan State 8 February 24 — W. L 20; U. of Michigan 6 February 29— W. L 25; North CaroHna State 3 RANDOLPH TUCKER Southern Conference Champions The Southern Conference wrestHng cham- pionship, which hasn ' t been out of the city of Lexington in four years, mov ed some 300 yards down Letcher Avenue on the evening of last March 7 and came to rest once more in Dore- mus gymnasium. That httle trip was the result of Washington and Lee ' s winning of the Southern Conference wrestling championship for the third time in four years. It was won back from nearby V. M. L, who took it from the Generals last year. The final score of this year ' s meet was 33-30, with V. M. L second. Though technically the Southern Conference meet, for the past few years the battle has ac- tually been between the two Lexington teams, the Keydets and the Generals. Rowland Thomas, co-captain of the team, did what no wrestler before him had ever done in winning a Southern Conference champion- ship for the third time. Thomas wrestled in the 118-pound class. The other co-captain, Glenn Shively, won a championship for the second time at 145 pounds, as did Carl Arenz at 155 pounds. Ed Seitz and Marty Kaplan, the first at 165 pounds and the second at 175 pounds, won first places in their respective weight classes for the first time. In their regular season the Generals continued their amazing string of victories, losing only one meet, to Navy, by a close margin. Journey- ing over 1,200 miles to meet two of the strong- est teams in the Mid- West, the University of Michigan and Michigan State, the Generals humbled them both by easy victories. With the single exception of Navy, no team secured more than 8 points against the team in any one meet. The Big Blue scored a grand total of 151 points to their opponents ' 33. This was Coach Mathis ' sixth year of turning out outstanding teams here. Palmer, Tuckei l ' ' Hugo Bonino . . . undefeated in four years of dual meets and final- ist in the National Collegiate Wrestling Championsh:ps held here in March . . . one of Wash- ington and Lee ' s outstanding ath- letes. Carl Arenz, having annexed a Southern Conference Champion- ship this year, will form the prin- cipal nucleus around which next season ' s team will be built. Frank Crew and Ed Seitz will leave gaps hard to fill by their gradua- tion . . . after a hard luck failure Ed fulfilled an ambition by taking a conference title this year . . . Frank helped provide the slim margin of points which nosed out V. M. I. Marty Kaplan . . . the man who can ' t be pinned ... to him also belongs one of the six champion- ships of which the Generals can boast. Washington and Lee has never had two finer captains for her wrestling team than Glenn Shive- ly and Rowland Thomas . . . champions both, they led one of the best teams in the history of the school. • TTie season opened on January 11, when Duke Univer- sity was roundly whitewashed 38-0 in Wilson gymnasium, every General winning his match with comparative ease. Two weeks later the Big Blue met Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg and practically repeated the process, this time winning bv a score of 36-0. The next scheduled meet, with the Universit ' of North Carolina, had to be canceled because ot a sudden snowstorm. On February 15 the Generals traveled to Annapolis to meet their sole defeat of the season at the hands of a pow- erful Navy team by the close score of 12-16. Matched man for man, the Generals won as man ' bouts as Navy, four, but the Middies won several of their bouts by falls, while the Big Blue had but time advantages to their credit. A week later, in the midst of winter ' s snows, an un- daunted W. L. squad set off for the state of Michigan to meet the teams of the t%vo biggest schools in that terri- tory, the University, at Ann Arbor, and Michigan State, at East Lansing. Both of these teams were highly rated in the Mid- West. February 22, at East Lansing, the best that Michigan State could do netted them but 8 points while the Generals were rolling up a total of 20. Two nights later the University of Michigan matmen went down to a similar defeat, 20-6. In the heavyweight encounter Tiny Wright of Michigan, highly touted as the best in the Big Ten Conference, was pinned by Tubby Owings in a bare 50 seconds. In their last meet of the regula r season, the Generals met and downed the North Carolina State Gamecocks, 25-3. Those three points that North Carolina won a match by a time advantage on were the only points scored against the Generals by Southern Conference foes during the en- tire season. On March 7, in Ninety-four Hall at V. M. I., the Gen- erals avenged a stinging defeat by the Keydets in 1934 and took back the championship by a bare margin of three points. Besides Thomas, Shively, Seitz, Arenz, and Kap- lan, who won firsts, Owings and Basile won seconds, and Crew won third in his weight, to place every man on the team. Owings lost to Farley of V. M. I. in the heavyweight class, while Basile was in the 135-pound class and Crew at 125 pounds. Two weeks later, when Washington and Lee played host to the nation ' s wrestlers in the N. C. A. A. championships, Hugo Bonino earned the right to enter the American Olym- pic finals by placing second in the heavyweight division, losing to Scobey of Lehigh in the finals. A word should also be said about Calvert Thomas, who, wrestling in his first tournament, won his first two matches and showed great promise for the coming year. Palmer and Evans effectively held down the 118-pound assignment during the regular season when Thomas moved up a class. After Lowry became ineligible Dave Basile stepped in to fill his shoes ... he proved himself en- tirely capable of the job and was a finalist in the conference tour- nament. Calven Thomas, with only a little experience, stepped into the Na- tional Tournament and won his first two matches . . . with such a start, Mathis need not worry about the 145-pound class for two more years. PALMER II81B5. EVAN 5 BASILE J % C. THOMAS 145 LSS, FRESHMAN WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Coach January 18 — W. L 22; Augusta Military Academy January 25— V. L 38; V. P. I February 3 — W. L 22; Augusta Military Academy February 15— W. L 27; Woodbury Forest . . . 10 10 3 NUMERAL MEN Robert A. Kemp Charles H. Eaton George F. McInerney William H. Hillier Charles E. Bowles, Jr. John R. LeBus Charles P. Lykes Joseph H. Ochsie Taylor, Hiusrjth. Hankins, Donaldson. Jacobs, Mehler Kemp. McInerney, Eaton, Hillier, LeBus, Bowles, Lykes, Och;. 2!4 • ' :: BASEBALL of CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR CJn the JJlamono 955 GEORGE SHORT Staff R. A. Smith ■ . • Coadi George Edward Short • Captain J-AMES Preston Jorda.n ■ . ■ Senior Manager Albert Durante . ■ Junior Manager George Edw.ard Short Edw.ard W.aller Howerton Robert Exglish Field XoR r.AX Perry Iler Alfred IVI.arvtx Pl llex, Jr. S.AMU el Cra vford M.atto.x Alfred Preston Moore Monogram Men H.AROLD W.AID CoCHR.AX, Jr. Joseph John Pette E.MERSON DiCKALAN, Jr. Albin Austin Bricker, Jr. Alex.ander M.acIntosh John Phillips Jones J.AMES Preston Jord.an, Manager .Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. .• pril April April April 26— William Mary, 8 ; 27 — William Mary, i ; 29 — Richmond . . . 3 ; 30 — Richmond . . . 3 ; W-L W-L W-L W-L Schedule Ap, Apri Apr Apr I — Vermont . . . . i ; W-L 5 — Dartmouth . 5-V. P. L . . . 5— V. P. L . . . April 18 — Maryland . . April 19. — Med. Col. of Va., April 20 — Med. Col. of Va., Mav W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L i— av May May May May May Ma, May 1 22 — Virginia . . . . 23— Richmond . . . . 1 25 — Richmond . . . 1 30 — Virginia . . . . 3 V. P. L . . . 4— V. P. L . . 9 — Georgeto vn . . 10 — Maryland . . . II — Washington Col., 15 — William Mary 17 — Navy ; W-L 3 W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L W-L ALBERT duran te Manager Southern Conference Champions SUMMARY Last spring Washington and Lee hung yet another Southern Conference championship in its belt with the unexpected victories of the baseball team. Though all the Southern Con- ference schools were not played, the Generals failed to lose a game to a conference school. Duke, placing second, was defeated once by Maryland. In a bitter four-game series with the University of Richmond, Washington and Lee lost the state championship by a one-game margin. Twenty-three games were played by the General nine, and of these seventeen were won, two were ties, and four were defeats — one of the finest records of any college ball club in the South and East. In series encounters, only Dartmouth and Richmond were able to boast of coming out ahead of Washington and Lee. William and Mary eked out a single victory, which was later rubbed out in a return match. Beginning the season with a trip on Rich- mond during Easter vacation, the team won two games, lost one and tied one. Two games scheduled with Richmond Medical College were rained out. On this trip Richmond was first beaten and then tied. William and Mary was beaten in the second encounter, but won the first. Swinging into their regular season, the Big Blue nine beat Vermont, lost to Dartmouth, and then went on to an unbroken string of vic- tories until set back by Richmond last in April. Pitchers Joe Pette and Emerson Dickman got better as the season went along, several times turning in exceptional records against some of the best pitchers in the South. Though they both lost two games apiece, the deciding runs against them were unearned. After Maryland beat Duke, which until then had had an unbeaten record, the Generals ' chances for the Conference championship de- pended upon beating the Terps for a second time. On April 18 the teams met for the first time on Wilson Field, and behind the pitching of Pette the Generals pounded out a 9-3 victory. On May 10 the Generals again won, 7-4. Near the close of the season William and Mary was 217 HOWERTON NFIBLD FIELDS VF ELO PULLEN A f £LD MATTOX OUTF ELD J ' 5H0RT CATCH ER-CAPTAfN 3 PETTE P TCHER beaten to give the Big Blue a margin of two victories against their one defeat by the Indians. In the final game of the year the Generals turned back Navy, 3-2, thus completing their most successful season since the team of 1919, which was undefeated. In conference games the Generals had a percentage of 1.000, and for the season as a whole their percentage was .810. George Short served as captain of the team, while Sam Mactox won a wrist watch as a remembrance from W. and L. sports fans for being an ideal sportsman. Jimmy Jor- dan served as manager of the team and Al Durante was junior manager. It was Captain Short who most appropri- ately ended the 1935 season when he singled in the tenth inning of the Navy game, with the count two and three on him and two men out, to send Her across the plate with the winning run. Sam Matrox led the squad in batting with an average of .356. He also led in scoring with 29 runs to his credit. Joe Pette was second in batting averages with .341, followed by Short (who hit the most home runs) , Dickman, and Her. It was Dickman ' s hitting in the pinches that twice decided games favorably for the Generals. Causes for the few defeats the team suffered were largely errors and misplays. In the game against Richmond the Generals were leading until the ninth inning, when Pette ' s wild pitch gave the battle to Richmond, 9-8. The second defeat by Richmond was also very close, 5-4. Dartmouth won the only clean-cut victory of the season over the Gen- erals, 4-0. Though William and Mary won their first contest from the Big Blue by the imposing score of 8-1, they were later I I PITCHEP MACINTOSH PITCHER MOORE OUTFIELD BRICKER INF EL D m u. ILER I V FIELD beaten 9-8 and 2-1. The only two Seniors on the first team were Sam Mattox and Captain Short. Probably the most thrilling game of the year was the second contest against Maryland, which decided the confer- ence championship. On that same afternoon the golf team had lost their Southern Conference championship of a year ago by taking third place at Sedgefield Country Club. The s« ' Sj .v ;ifc ' , baseball game, which was played at College Park, thus brought in a new conference crown to replace the one that had just been lost. Until the eighth inning the game looked bad for the Gen- erals, though Dickman ' s pitching had been up to par. In this inning, however, the batting slump ended and the Gen- erals pushed over enough runs to cinch the championship. Howerton provided the first thrill wh;n he hit a triple with two on. Captain Short followed him to the plate, and, just to cinch things, knocked out a long home run, scoring How- erton and himself. Besides Dickman and Pette, Chip Jones and Macintosh made up the Big Blue hurling staff. Captain Short was the catcher. Howerton played first, Fields was second, and Pol- len third baseman. Her completed the infield, with Bricker as utility man. Mattox was center field, Moore left field, and either Pette, Dickman or Cochran at right field. Coch- ran unfortunately broke his thumb in mid-season and was out for the remainder of the schedule. Though at first their victories aroused little interest, as the season wore on the champions ' sensational playing brought student interest in baseball to the highest pitch it has held in years. FRESHMAN BASEBALL 1935 Harry Lewis Fitzgerald Coach Albert Durante Manager James Dorse v Wilson Charles Rufus Skinner, III Christopher Keller, Jr. NUMERAL MEN Wilmer Irving Anderson Layton Cox John Grant Tomlin Charles Marvin Williams Brent Remsburg Harry James Wolfersberger Lomax Easley Breckinridge Frank Figures Frazier SCHEDULE 1 17- 1 18- I 20- 24- 26- 30- Apr: Apr: Ap: Apr: Apr Apr May 3- May 4 May 6 May 9 May 11 May 14 -Greenbrier Military Academy 14 -Fishburne Military Academy 2 -Mt. St. Joseph -Staunton Military Academy 2 -Fishburne Military Academy 9 -Staunton Military Academy 13 -Virginia Freshmen 3 -Greenbrier Military Academy 9 -Augusta Military Academy 5 -V. P. I. Freshmen 13 -Augusta Military Academy 5 -V. P. I. Freshmen 2 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 1 Washington and Lee 1 Washington and Lee 7 Washington and Lee 8 Washington and Lee 2 Washington and Lee 2 4 3 13 I y : ' Fitzgerald, Keller, Anderson, Williams, Breckenridec Skinner, Miller, Du Tomlin, Frazier, Wilson, Cox, Remsburg, Wolfersberger, Krugcr TRACK THE 1935 TRACK SEASO BILL SCHULE Staff Forest Fletcher Coach William Schuhle, Jr. Captain Jackson Martin Hobbie, Jr. Senior Manager Ross Crom Junior Manager Jack Bradley Pierce Charles Carollton Brasher David Bailey Wharton William Philip Higgins. Jr. Robert Percy Kingsbury George Woodrow Lowry Porter Duane Berry James Anderson Robertson Monogram Men Price Morgan Davis, Jr. Edward Wellington Hiserman ' ictor Ajax Browning Frank Lieb Price Fredrick de Rossett Strong William FiASKiEL Dyer Mecislaus Richard Dunaj William Schuhle, Jr. Sche April April April 13-V. P. I. (t) . 20— Duke (t) . . 29 — Richmond (h) 59; W-L 67 97; W-L 29 79; V-L 47 Triangular Meet 4 — Maryland ■ . • 74 V. P. I 27 W. L 24 II — ' irginia ist State Meet ' . P. I. ............. 2nd V. M. I .3rd V. L ■ 4th Southern Conference (at Durham, N. C.) 18— X. C. V 1st W-L 10 points ' 1 ROSS CROM Manage, VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Brasher DUNAJ CROSS COUNTRY. 1935 Forest Fletcher . . . ■ Coach Robert Percy Kingsbury Robert Percy Kingsbury Price Morgan Davis, Jr. Monogram Men Charles Alvin Prater Warren Hardin Edwards William Henry Byrn Charles Fenton Robert Manlius Captain Clarke, Jr. Basii.e Varsity Schedule October 26— N. C. U. at Chapel Hill N. C. U. 15; November 8 — Richmond at Richmond Richmond 27; November 15 — State Meet at Charlottesville November 23 — Southern Conference Meet at Chapel Hill Duke, winner; W W. L. 46 W. L. 30 No decision . L., third Harold Edward Harvey Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Numeral Men William Bryce Rea, Jr. Arthur Emil Neilsen Rodeny Lawrence John Patrick Am Odell BERT i liS2i Kingsbury Fj-etchlr Basile STARS OF THE No matter what may be the weak- nesses of the Washington and Lee track team in other hnes, it can al- ways boast a good hurdler . . . this team has been no exception, for in Bill Schule, captain of the team, Coach Fletcher has developed a hur- dler who is an Olympic prospect . . . his fame has spread beyond this part of the country for he won the Far Western 400 meter hurdles champion- ship during the past summer. In Dick Dunaj the competitive spirit is developed to the highest degree ... he may surely be called an iron man, for it was not an uncommon thing to see him win the half-mile, the mile, and the two mile events in one afternoon . . . Dick never knew when he was beaten and this spirit has made him one of Washington and Lee ' s greatest distance men. Upon captain-elect Davis falls the burden of assuming the place left va- • D A V D Y E K PRICE HI GCtNS SUMMARY The Washington and Lee track squad, under the excellent tutelage of Coach Forrest Fletcher, has long stressed quahty rather than quantity in its contests. Every year, for nearly a decade, the Generals have had two or three really outstanding men on the track team. As a consequence, though W. L. has not won a great many meets in the past few years, W. L. men hold many a conference and track record individually. The 1935 track season was no exception to this rule. Dick Dunaj, in distance running, and Billy Schuhle, in the hurdles, broke numerous records, and were aided by another small group of good but not exceptional men. The Generals won one out of three dual meets, finished fourth in the state meet, and sent only three men to the South- ern Conference meet, all of whom placed in their respective events. In their first meet of the year the Big Blue beat V. P. I., 67-59. G. W. Lowry scored 17 points alone. Dunaj won the two-mile run and took second in the half-mile. Lowry won first in the hurdles and Schuhle was third (he tripped on a hurdle and lost out for first) . Schuhle won the high hurdles. Brasher the discus throw, Dyer the shot put, Lowry the broad jump, and Robertson the javelin. Davis took second in the mile, and the Generals won every place in the javelin and broad jumps. CINDER PATH cant by Dick Ounaj for the coming year . . . with no previous experience Price has developed into a man able to replace Dunaj in the short space of two seasons. Duke Dyer capably handled the weight assignment . . . Jim Robertson threw the javelin, having been re- cruited from a manager ' s position , . . Berry and Brasher alternated in the field events . . . Charlie Brasher was almost a pentathlon man ... he threw the discus, broad jumped, and even ran the hundred yard dash . . . versatility did not impair his ability in each of these lines. Ed Hiserman and Frank Price were the outstanding sprinters on the team while Browning and Wharton ran the middle distances . . , Mention should also be made of Bob Kingsbury v.ho shows promise of developing into an excellent distance man. BRASHER BROWNING HISERMAN In the second meet, against Duke, the Generals were rather badly beaten, 97-29. As usual, the small number of W. L. men entering prevented that piling up of second and third places that decides most meets. For individual honors, Bunaj took first in the mile and two-mile, and Schuhle finished ahead in the low hurdles and second in the high. Against the Uni- versity of Richmond the Generals were only able to place Dunaj first in the mile (where he set a new course record of 4:29.2), Schuhle first in the low hurdles (time 24.6, a new record on the course) , Dyer first in the shot put, and Brasher in the discus. Against Maryland and V. P. I., W. L. took last place in a triangular meet. For the seventh time in as many years the University of Virginia won the state track championship on May 1 1 on Wilson Field. Dunaj ended his remarkable career as a track- man by breaking the two-mile record (time, 9:52.6). Schuhle again won the low hurdles, while Brasher and Dyer placed third in the discus and pole vault, respectively. Only Brasher, Dunaj, and Schuhle entered the Southern Conference meet at Chapel Hill. Dunaj agam won the two-mile. Schuhle imfor- tunately tripped on his last hurdle and finished fourth, his time being 23.8. Brasher, the other entrant, took third in the discus. FRESHMAN TRACK I 935 Forest E. Fletcher Coach Paul Leroy FioLOEN. Jr. Norman Edward Morrison Vance Anderson Funk, Jr. Thomas Drake Durrance GrOVER FiERBERT BaTTEN Charles Alvin Prater Gilbert Simrall Meem James Patterson Rogers Ross Crom Manager NUMERAL MEN Arthur F astings Taylor, Jr. Thomas Aloysius Molloy, Jr. Thomas Newan Berry David Wesley F eath Ralph Carleton Sharretts, Jr. ExuM Collette Davis, Jr. Jay F erbert Reid, Jr. Alphonse Joseph Szymanski SCHEDULE April 13— V. P. 1 65 April 22— Jefferson F igh 43 April 29— Richmond 54 ' , May 10— State Meet — Washington and Lee 52 Washington and Lee 7 + Washington and Lee 64 ' Washington and Lee 2nd Holden, Heath, Berry, Rogi-ts. Taylor, Prater, Perry Durrance, Davis, Funk, Meem, Walker, Reid 226 :: . • MINOR SPORTS IN THE TANK OLilkern (conference (ykanipion Wills. Taylor, Wild, Meier, : Funk, Baker, Griffin, Brashci ■rkow, Flynn, Wint Lavietes, Wagner STAFF (Cv) TwoMELV Coach Chari.rs C. Brasher A. R. Captain Abrahams, Jr Senior Manager MONOGRAM MEN James E. Griffin (Major Monogram) Charles C. Brasher {Captain-Major Monogram) V nce a. Fu k, Jr. Joseph M. Ta ' ilor Spence E. Kerkow Douglas W. Lukd WiLLLAM C. Baker, Jr. James 0. Watts, Jr. Paul Lavietes Robert R. Finn George K. Meier, Jr. John A. Wagner Lauren D. Wild Charles O. Wills Clark B. Winter SCHEDULE A. R. Abrahams, TR- (M ' jr.) Feb. 15— W. L. . , u: Du ke . . 30 Feb. 26— W . L. . . 49 ; Virginia . . . ■ 35 Feb. 19— w. L. . , s8; V. P. I . . 26 Feb, 29— W . i; L. . . 45 ; Johns Hopkins . • 23 Feb. 22— W. • L. . .53; Wi illiaiT 1 M ary .31 Mar. 7 — W . L. won Southern Conference Chami pionship with 45 points. ABRAHAMS Not one but two Southern Conference champion- bhips were tucked away for a year by Washington and Lee teams on March 7. Besides the wrestling team, the Generals ' swimming team beat out Duke University, their nearest competitor, to win the conference championship for the second consecu- tive year. Washington and Lee ' s final score at the meet, which was held at Duke, wa! 42, Duke had 33, and the Cniversity of North Carolina was close behind with 28. Altogether, the Generals won six first places and broke two records. The relay team of Wagner, Brasher, Lund, and Griffin did the 400 yards In 3:56, while Griffin swam the 220-yard free style in record time of 2:26 to break the record of last year ' s W. L. captain, Duncan McDavid. During their regular season the Generals won every meet they entered, beginning with Duke on February 15, who was beaten 54-30. Virginia Polytechnic Institute was able to amass but 26 points while the Generals rolled up 58. William and Mary was beaten nearly as badly, 53-31. One of the closest meets of the season was against the University of Virginia on Februarv 26, which the CJenerals won, 49-35. In the last meet the Big Blue journeyed to Baltimore to meet and conijuer Johns Hopkins, 45-23. This was the second year that Coach Cy Twombly ' s men had upset pre-season dope and come through undefeated. A good many of 1934 ' s crack team left school and it needed the addition of last year ' s Freshmen ' s stars to keep the record clean. In the conference meet at Duke after the close of the regular season, the Generals showing was superb. Besides winning the 220, Griffin also won the 440 free style. Captain Charley Brasher won the 100-yard free style and took second in the dives. Paul Levietes won first in the back stroke. The medley relay team, composed of Levietes, Taylor, and Wagner, cinched the meet by win- ning first place. Wagner also won third in the hundred and Taylor took fourth in the breast- stroke. A. R. Abrahams, Jr., was Senior manager of the team. Because of the remarkable showing of Captain Brasher and Griffin during the season, these two men were awarded major monograms instead of the customarv minor ones. FRESHMAN SWIMMING SEASON E. P. (Cy) Twombly Coach NUMERAL MEN Thomas N. Tennant H. C. SiGVARTSEN James R. Mayer Garret Hiers, Jr. Richard F. Holden Robert D. Sloan William McClelland, Jr. Ralph G. Clark Merwin E. Buchwald John A. O ' Connor Robert J. Watt, Jr. Jay W. Sorge, Jr. John H. Ward Joseph B. Edwards B. D. Gaddy, Jr. James J. Clark, Jr. SCHEDULE February 3— W. L. 20; Massanutten 46 February 12— W. L 35; A. M. A 31 February 19— W. L 39; A. M. A 37 February 26— W. L. 36; Virginia 30 GOLF 19 3 5 DUNCAN NUDANID E. Parker Twombly Coach William Duncan McDavid Captain MONOGRAM MEN William Duncan McDavid Charles Brinson Cross, Jr. James Owen Watts, Jr. Cyrus Victor Anderson Eugene Earl Krewson William Howard Alexander SCHEDULE Washington and Lee 12 Washington and Lee 13 ' 4 Washington and Lee 18 Washington and Lee 10 ' 4 Washington and Lee 16 ' 4 Florida 6 Virginia ' Yz Hampden-Sydney V. P. 1 714 Catholic University 1 4 Simmons axoersok McDavid TWOMBI. ' Krewsov Cross Alexander TENNIS 1935 Coach Capta Manager Ollinger Crenshaw Robert Bayard Prugh J. H. M. Drake MONOGRAM MEN Robert Bayard Prugh Julius Emanuel Garber Albert Atlee Radcliffe, Jr. Joseph Johnson Gugenheim John Malcolm McCardell Watson Andrews Sudduth John Henry Drake {Manager) SCHEDULE April 13- April 23- April 27- April 30- May 4- May 9- May 11- May 13- May 18- -Lyiichburg College 7 -Loyola University 3 -Maryland 6 -Roanoke College 1 -Richmond College 2 -William and Mary 2 -Richmond 3 -Virginia 7 -Roanoke 3 Washington and Lee Washington and Lee 4 Washington and Lee 3 Washington and Lee 6 Washington and Lee 7 Washington and Lee 4 Washington and Lee 6 Washington and Lee 2 Washington and Lee 6 Prugh Garber Radcmffe Crenshaw McCardei.i. SVDDUTH DOASE Sacer On ill e JOHN BEAGLE C.M.m,. H.ury l.cc C, DAVE BENNETT Cpuin. Alhcrl Sydney Crc RIVER ALBERT SIDNEY CREW William I. Terhune Bow Robert R Miller No. 2 George R. Glynn No. 3 David J. Bennett, Jr. . Stroke Jacob Seligman Coxswain HARRY LEE CREW David H. Seely Bow A. E. Sprou l No. 2 Allen E. Marden No. 3 Alfred N. Robbins, Jr Stroke J. S. Beagle Coxswain Winner of Annual Race During 1935 Finals . . . Harry Lee Crew HARRY LEE Marden ROBBINS Beagle Seeley Sproul ALBERT SIDNEY Bennett Glynn McNew Miller Terhune UII.K DUNAJ 1934.I9S) INTRAMURAL SPORTS INDIVIDUAL WINNERS INTRAMURALS 1934-35 Dick Dunaj (Touring Tigers) .... 191 A. H. WiSHNEW (Touring Tigers) 118 William Rothert (Phi Kappa Sigma) Ill W. P. DiGGS (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) 109 R. L. Newburger (Phi Epsilon Pi) 101 INTRAMURAL BOARD Forrest E. Fletcher C n Edward Parker Twombly Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS James Howe Johnson Charles Russell Doane FiAROLD Waid Cochran, Jr. FINAL INTRAMURAL TEAM STANDINGS Touring Tigers 490 Kappa Alpha 354 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . 350 Delta Tau Delta 269 Phi Gamma Delta 265 Alpha Tau Omega 209 Phi Epsilon Pi 196 1934-35 Phi Kappa Sigma 174 Phi Kappa Psi 160 Delta Upsilon ,130 Phi Delta Theta 124 Pi Kappa Alpha 113 Kappa Sigma Ill 100 Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi 93 Pi Kappa Phi 88 Zeta Beta Tau 76 Sigma Nu 75 Lambda Chi Alpha 65 Sigma Chi • 52 COCHR. S ' TWOMBLV JOHSSOX DO.- S E The non-frateriiity organizatidn, Tuuriny Timi , mpii ilic Intra- mural cup for the larRcst nuinln ' i- ol tiaiii puiiil uarninil in in- dividual sports. Kappa Alpha lialcinin x as stcond and Siniua Alpha Epsiloii tliinl. These aKKregate scores, which arc gathered in xarious events throughout the year, represent the mechanism through which the large body of Washington and Lee students iidt participating in varsity and inter-school sports are giveu an inducement to keep in good physical condition and develop the competitive spirit. Man an intramural battle is fought a participants as a football gaine N ' irginia or Ouke. The intramural car begins Kpsilon, using all the power ii over the Touring Tigers. Quar and Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Tau Omega, for the third year in a row, eliminated Kappa Alpha in basketball this year to go on to retain the championship by defeating Delta Tau Delta in the finals. The Dclts had pre- fiercely and means av much to the betwcei W shingt.i and 1. ■e an,l vith ton ■h 1 mtball. nn thi Sigma Alpha rter fin li-ts 1 amp ieta I ' h nn ni p eta I ' i Muu-iv deleatod I ' hi Camma Delia in the „th, r semi-final matches, liolen, .,1 ihe A. I ' . O. ' s wav high-point okiu with 12 of his team ' s One la later llu- louring I ' igers placed lirM nilh the Delts again secniul in the interinural swimming meet. lunn freshmen, White ol Pi K. . ., Haker ol louring Tiger., Funk of D. C., and Kerkow ol S. A. E. won first places while the 200-yard relay was wnn l.v Delta laii Delta with Hancock, Funk, Wallace, and Wagner. In handliall ihe Touring I ' igers, led by Dick Dunaj, won fir t idare. Sigma Al|)ha Fpvilon defeated Phi Camma Delta for the voile.xball championship in luo straight games. The horseshoe cham- pion (r.iuned uas n.,nahKon ol I ' hi Delia lliela. i ' hi ( lamina Delia men secured ihe moM poinis 1,, win the wrest- ling title. In the annual iiUramural track meet I ' hi Kappa Sigma and Delta I ' au Delta tieil lor first place with 31 ;i points apiece. Sigma Chi was s„„nd and S. A. E. third. Sigma Alpha F.psilon walked away with the golf tournament, placing three of the four men entered in the semi-finals. ' I ' lie intramural year closed with the Touring Tigers beating Sigma Nu 16-2 in the baseball finals. NATIONAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS CLEMONS OKLAHOA A A M. At the conclusion of the Athletic Section we wish to pay tribute to those men who won titles at the National Collegiate Wrestling Championships held at Washing- ton and Lee March 20 and 21 . . . these men met the pick of the nation ' s wrestlers and each proved himself worthy to b: called champion . . . especially we wish to honor Wayne Martin of Oklahoma University who won the title of the best wrestler in the tournament ... he showed himself to be head and shoulders above anyone else in his own or any other class. RCHERY WAS A TRUE ART, REQUIR- ING STEADY NERVE, KEEN EYES, AND FAULTLESS MUSCULAR CONTROL. BORN FROM THE DEMANDING SCHOOL OF WAR, IT HAD A TENSE FASCINATION SCARCELY EQUALLED IN ANY OTHER LINE OF ENDEAVOR. F ( A -r V IV ( W m. COTILLION CLUB Of FICl ' RS W III AM KriciR iisidciil Oi. . .M Gi:(iKi;i; 1 ' ' . ( ;ii.i,i;i. Scircliiry- ' rrrtniircr V. K. .1. K. J. C. Adamsov C. Karri: ir, Jr. V. KlAI.K S. Ho K S. Blxios- K. 1.. ( Ik Ml M W. II. llAITIN S. V. Ili(:.;i s W. n. Ilcidisiiii i;. W. lllSHRMAN i; ;. ,S. . I i K , JK. 1 . 1 ' . M SARii J. McHi:i: i:. . . I ' (H i:i,i. A. M. Pui.i.EN, Jr. n J. CarPEM HR T. Cover W. 1. IIO.VIBERG .1. M. Jones J. W. Rav . . N. RoBBiNS, Jr. F. F. Dixon S. E. Lee V. RUEGER M . W. Grrbkr J. I. Macev W. W. Sample G. F. Gil i.i:i AND L. . M RI1N H. E. SciiLi.i. E. Sk kiia 1!. . . I ' lllKKII 1 1) 1. II. lllO.SMs K W. llCKI-K K I. ). Wallace, (). W ' aiis, Jr. |K R 1.. M, Wall H. Wlrii! C. J. Andrews T. H. Baker J. A. Burke, Jr. L. . Butler J. J. D.AVis, Jr. K. W. Den.vian, F. F. Frazier W. U. IkDGlNS New Men O. K. Jones, Jr. ( W. Karraker J. C. A. M.acKenzie H. A. Miller C. Palmer H. . . Pokier, Jr. J. R. Ruth J. B. Simmons G. W. Swift R. H. Thomas E. C. Thompson, J. C;. TOMl.lN J. B. TOMLINSON D. D. Vaniiling R. C. ' AIKER E. WlI.I.IA.MS A. M. Wh.lis, Jr W. L. Wilson SOPHOMORE PROM Led by Chari.es Waiifk . Jk., and Miss Fagkma l. Committees Finance S. E. Kerkoxv R. C. Waiker D. W. Heath C. B. Tefft E. D. Axto.v, JR- J. C. Shim.ev, Chmnnan V. F. Saunders J. C. Bear T. S. Parrott J. E. Perry S. . Baker H. A. Mhi.er J. P. Rogers Decoration J. G. ToMi,l , Chairman C. B. NiEL.SEN A. C. Broders, Jr. G. W. Hostetter E. n. Watkins E. S. RoBV, |r. C. F. Clarke T. H. Baker C. P. Reed. Jr. E. Wn.LiA.Ms Invitation J. C. A. Mackenzie, Cliairman G. B. WiCKERHAM R. C. Sharreits, Jr. K. W. Denman, Jr. P. E. Lavieies C. E. Mottesheard Floor G. W. SxMi I, Jr., C iainnan H. 1. Ray, Jr. D. T. Cish.man P. II. Darsie W. M. Rogers J. C. -iirn: Music J. C. Arnold, Jr., Chair J. L. Dayis F. F. Frazier W. E. ' iLisHiRE, Jr. H. T. Dickinson W. B. Bagbey B. L. Anderson L. II. Kaplan 4 s The Fancy Lid hy Isaac Glenn Sun i:l with Miss Bessie Morion Goode .Is Robert Dereyeu.x, Earl of Essrx, and Elizaoeiii 1 ' l dor, Ounn of Eiu laiiJ •d by John H. Shoae, J. Ross Crom, James R. Ruth, George F. Gillei.and, I ' rank D. Crew and Ben A. Thirkiei.u Members of the Figure W. L. Wilson, Jr W. Rueger L. A. McMurran I. C;. Shivei.y . P. ILER Historical Group W. L. Martin E. A. Powell E. L. Jean J. H. Shoaf Essex Group J. R. RuiH F. D. Crew A. A. BOLEN B. A. Thirkield F. L. Price J. R. Crom G. F. GiLLELAND OF WAyHil CrOI AIXDUt • • • • • THi r it tTCtt t HiRtr-yi c. COTILLION CLUB % THANKSGIVING DANCE I,, hy W ' li.MAM Ri ic.iK Mild Miss I ' .M Aliiii n Si; i iii:ki.AM) .Issishd hy (;i:(ii(c;i; Cii.i.FiiAM) .iikI Miss Makv Ksal Committees Finance E. A. Pow Ki.i., Cliiiirman e 9 E. W. IIlSF-RMAN F. F. DixoN- 1.. V. Marmn W. T. lIOMBIiRC Dress B a il Reception A. M. Pi;i.i,i: , Jr., CJiainnari I.. V. Butler II. . Mii.i.cr L. L. Skarra B. A. Thirkiei.d Decoration J. C). W ' .Mis, Jr., CJiairmati I.. B. Weber J. R. Ruiii T. B. SiM.MO.VS g. W. Swift Invitation J. II. Thomas, C nurmttn R. W. Tucker J. C. A. Mackenzie J. M. Jones W. H. Hudcins • F. J. H.AGUE, Jr. V. H. H.viTEN, Jr. T. F. Wilson C. R. Doane J. L. Price, Jr. . Courtiers F. F. Mavnari) K. P. Lane F. E. Huffman E. W. HiSKRMAN L. L. Skariia S. C. IIiGGiNs, Jr. II. E. Sloan, Jr. S. T. Payne, Jr. J. J. II. Ri)iNr;, Jr. J. E. c;. RBER Tower Warders and Soldiers Joseph Lee .Arnold A. M. Pullen, Jr. M. Z. Kaplan W. F. Woodward E. S. BozE, Jr. A. E. Hauck G. BovD, III J. II. Renken, Jr. W. H. Daniel y. H. Seaton, Jr. H. W. HOHERION ( ' . B. WlNIER W. A. Con MIR A. L. Reeser J. O. Watts, Jr. C. W. WiLKERSON E. M. Marks R. W. Tucker J. S. Be.vcle R. 1 ' . ScuLL V. A. Browning • JUNIOR PROM Li l by Wii I 1 AM Lanhi ' lI.so ■. Jr., and Miss Marjory Muncastkr .IssisliJ by Wu.i.iAM Fieldkn Woodward and Miss Ei.lacarth Ciioaih Committees V. F. Woodward C. Akenz 1. R. RvTii ' ]. W. Kav E. DiCKMAv, Jr. D. n. Wwdling L. 15. ' tBER G. ' . Lo vR Finance Ci. F. Gei.i.ei.and H. W. Cochran, I C. B. Winter L. V. BUTI.ER J. M. JON-ES, III Decoration J. M. Tavi.or C. W. Karraker W. D. FiSHBACK Music T. McF. Plowden C. R. . T - C. C. Brasher J. B. ToMIlNSON R. K. c;raha. i . . W. N ' lCKERS R. W. Arnold, |r. T. B. Skinner J. M. McCardei.i, B. Coo I idge I. A. liAI.I.ARD Imitation II. W. Bowers, Jr. C. E. Roiii R. E. Simon ' . B. Earlev B. G. Davtes E. G. Rawi.s F. F. Di.xoN E. Cox, JK. O. L. COI.BL ' RN Favors D. Carpenter T. B. Ripv N. P. ILER Floor W. y. Sample T. A. ' ii,LiAMs, Jr. L. L. Skarda W. II. IlANlEL A. M. Morrison M. Z. Kaplan K. E. Reed ( ' . R. DOANE 1 ' . n. BlRRV Inter irate C. D. Anderson  ■ R. B. Secord 4 2 5 ' :? % z 5? ' r Arrangements S. B. Lee P. S. Rouse, Jr. J. M. Jenkins, Ji E. R. Sager, Jr. S. N. Reppliek ' X. Lid by Howard Eugene Melton and Miss Merle Butiram .IssisliJ by ROBERi Edwin CJraham Nvith Miss Beiiv Kenna and Ernesi Clihord Bakrkii with Miss Florence Barreti Committees Finance E. C. Barrett, Jr., Cliairman J. B. Douglass F. L. Price R, C. Weinstein C. W. Wll.KERSON OF WAyHil CirOI Al 0 Ul • • • • tHi i ii tttti tHiRtr-yiX(v r n i t y B a 1 .. I ,(;.( ,■. hy ( ' ll Kll W ' n I r Wii K i k os «lili Miss I.iii isi Pakks 2 13 CLUB DANCE CoMMITTfiFS Executire I AiiKJi) M K i I ' l I I.I s, Jk., ( Niirmiin 3 1.. m;iii)S I,, m k Skakiia IIakki I.hus I ' nzciiKAii) y I ' llKKI-SI |- ' .IH AKI1 llriiviAV m Decora tion W ' liiiwi Ki n:iK, ( ' .hiiiiniiiii Ernksi Ciiiiiiri) Harri-ii, jr. I.miiam lilKRIIWS W ' lniR lil-: I ' .DWARIl SCIILI.I- JllllS llciV RI) SlIOAl Fl oor I ' ravk DiissMi. C ' rkw, Chairman IIaroi.i) W ' aiii CociiRAv, Jr. C ' ari. Densis Asdi-rsos Thomas Brooks Skinner ' .aison .Andrew Siddliii jL- Reception EuuAKi) ' i;i,i,iNc:i()N Hiserman, Chairman George Franklin tnLLEi.ANii Deverion ( arpenier Andrew Herman Baur, Jr. Norman Perry Ii.er , E. E. E.ATON, Jr. J. H. Duncan F. N. Stradmng Reception j. R. Rltii, Chairman H. Stuart Floor R. E. CiRAiiAM, Chairman J. P. Baker, Jr. Decoration G. BoM), III, Cluiirman H. V. Cochran, 1r. J. R. Crom L. V. Butler N. P. Iler Inritation V. Reucer, Chairman J. S. Be.acle C. W. ' 1NTER • COTILLION CLUB EASTER FORMAL L,J liy William Ruecer and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland Assisltd by George Gii.lelant) ami Miss Martha Moore Committees Finance F. F. MA SARD, Cliainnan G. J. Sechler E. C. Thompson R. M. Wall J. W. Rav Decoration J. S. Bl ' xion , Clinirman J. B. Beale F. F. Frazier E. C. Barrett, Jr. C. Palmer Reception W. W. Sample. Cliairmau B. E. SCHULL D. D. Vandling A. N. Robbins, Jr. A. M. Willis, Jr. Invitation R. E. Graham, C uiinnan W. H. Hatien C. W. Karraker S. C. HiGGiNS 0. K. Jones Find.. A z f led bv Frank Leib Price nith Miss Elizabeth Rose assisted by Charles Willis ' ilkerso vith Miss Mallorv Pond Charles Russell Doane with Miss ?? Robert Edwin Graham with Miss Bett ' i- Kenna Albert Joseph Durante, Jr., with Miss L neite Siallcup John Weslei RA with Miss Jane Kingsberrv Committees K. P. Lane J. R. Crom F. D. Crew Finance F. F. Mavnard I. G. Shivelv A. A. Bolen L. W. Mariin W. B. HOOFSTITLER A. M. PuLLEN, Jr. R. E. Graham OF WAJ HincrOIX AIXDUl • • • • fMV B il tTCll i-HIRty-yiXc Ba R. T. Scully II. J. BONINO L. L. Skarra J. S. Beagle J. H. Renken W. L. Wilson J. H. Thomas W. SCHUHLE, Jr. S. C. HicciN ' s, Jr. H. E. Melton C;. F. GlLLEI.AMl H. E. Sloan- SENIOR BALL .,, hy IjiwAKii Sl(iit Bozi;, Jr., wiili Miss Adklaidi; Buzi- .hsislij hy JdiiN RknkI ' N with Miss Marjokii-: AiiniA AND John Adams ' jailor with Miss Ji:an ' 1 ' am.or AND John Neilson McNeill wiili Miss Carols n IIakri.ll Committees rinancc R. II. Smith F. F. Mavnari) H. Melton A. J. Durante, Jr. W. G. Thomas S. T. Miller A. M. Fi:lll , Jr., Chair v.. W. lllSI ' RMAS J. r. Cover Reception F. n. Crew, Cliairma [. J. Harding, jr. j. V. Beai.e V. W. Gerber R. T. Scui.lv Invitation K. P. Lane, Chairman H. K. Oppenheimer A. E. Hauck R. E. Holland, Jr. R. J. Wallace K, B. I5KKK1I0L1SE o m % s 5 D Decoration F. M. Johnson, Chain F. M. Robinson L. R. Baird J. A. Robertson W. D. Ellis B. a. Thirkfiei.d y. F. Rotiiert R. B. Prugh R. W. Tucker C. B. Cross, Jr. W. II. Truslow, Jr. W. P. Morrison C. W. WiLKERSON P. M. Davis, Jr. E. W. Hou ' erton G. M. B. Hawlev S. Ulfelder, Jr. 4- Floor W. H. Se. ton, Jr. a. j. Durante, Jr. J. M. Capito J. L. Price, Jr. Invitation E. A. Powell K. G. MacDonai.d J. N. McNeill W. P. HiCGINS Reception H. W. Cochran, Jr. E. W. HiSERMAN J. R. Ruth Arrangeirients J. H. Rav C. W. WiLKERSON E, S. BozE J. B. Simmons J. W. Davies J. E. Garber ' . A. Browning J. L. Davies C. V. Anderson R. C. Weinstein G. BovD, III L. H. Kaplan E. L. Jean F. N. SlRADLING R. ' . Tucker I. A. Taylor • • 4 Z A s I ■Bi Once w;ore ;e glamorous court of Elizabeth came to life. The sturdy beefeaters ' ' of Renaissance. England, the swaggering free- booters, the steel-sinewed lords of that glo- rious age again trod the halls of the Tudor castle. The handsome Leicester, Glenn Shirely, nas touchingly returned to court by the gracious Virgin Queen, Miss Bessie Goode, as the anachronism Groucho Marx was forever shunted into the dark hinterlands. OF wA-fHirvcroix Aixoul • • • • tHi i ii (tctt l HiRt yiYc. % o I s 5 TAe coniing tears of graduation were unthoiighl of on the opening night of the Finals of 1935. Assisted by the lilting music of the able Hal Kemp, the sweet sorrow of parting was mo- mentarily forgotten. Next day was the typically gay one expected of Finals and the Sigma German that night was at least satisfactory. Then the famous black and white figure of Final Ball was formed. The last morning, however, left a spread- ing anti-climatic feeling as the Seniors were denied the sentimental College Friendship by the too urbane Glen Gray. • J n Martin Mavsard hoofstitler RUEGER Shivelv Butler Douglass Wilson Durante Graham Wilkerson Price Doane Ray Rekken 1936 FINALS WEEK Frank Leib Price . ■ . ■ Charles Russell Doane Charles Willis Wilkerson Committees . . Prcsuifnl Robert Edwin Graham ricr-Presidcnt Albert Joseph Durante rice-Prt ' sidcnl John Wesley Ray, Jr. . . Business Manager Publicity Manager . . . . Secretary J. H. Renken W. L. Wilson H. W. Cochran, Jr. A. M. PuLLEN, Jr. W. B. HOFFSTITLER W. Rueger I. G. Shivelv V. L. Butler F. F. Maynard J. B. Douglas L. W. Martin E. S. Boze, Jr. J. A. Taylor UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD Officers Frank Leib Price . . . . • President Isaac Glenn Shivelv . . . . I ' ice-President William Lanev Wilson . Secretary Sam Rayber Treasurer Members Faculty Lucius Junius Desha Charles Porteritelu Light, Jr. Finals Lewis Wendell Martin President, 1QS5 Frank Leib Price President, iqs Fancy Dress Isaac Glenn Shivelv Cotillion Club James Stewart Bu.xton President, iqss William Rueger President, ig 6 Senior Class Junior Class Edward Scott Boze, Jr. William Lanev Wilson, Jr. Sophomore Class Executive Committee Charles Wam er Hav, Jr. Amos Alonzo Bolen Treasurer Student Body Fund Sam Ravder 3eaaiij .. cyVliss :zyioeLe A aur LSS cyviarqaret ' Houston oV 55 aroiine cy ic nL c (c?nceer ciMlss cMarion Japping 0M55 asaoel Aeeo oV ii cyvlanj ' Brampton Xee cyyllss OLLzahem arL m i 04 55 Aaij d rands ' ' k. •w- Finals even gets the professors . . . we would like to know what happened to the glasses when the shot was taken . . . John Massengale, winner of the Lind Prize in Chemistry, at work in the lab . . . Rags and his friends . . . this would seem to be another shot of the graduates and gummy alumni ... or is it part of the Busi- ness Manager ' s staff? . . . Tallichet, cheerleader par excellence . . . what will he do next year now that O. D. K. has abolished his office? ... be- lieve it or not, Arthur Pope is caM- ■ng pigeons on the streets of Rich- mond . . . Phi Bete Weber trying to make the Rung-tum Phi deadline . . . note the reportorial attitude of Dev Carpenter in the background . . . personally we think the picture was posed . . . editor-elect Weber never showed that much energy be- fore ... we might call this next one the Coronation . . . the let down after the dances in the best Delt man- ner . . . the Sigma Nu ' s . . . nothing more need be said . . . Dr. Gaines in a characteristic attitude . . . th? speaker of the day lost his notes, much to the enjoyment of the as- bled student body . . . action on Wilson Field and rapt attention by one of the General ' s most ardent fans Movies 103-4 adjourns class for the afternoon . . . note the subject of the lecture . . . the Troub ' s workshop in one of its few empty moments . . . Bill Ellis demonstrates the kick- ing form which got the Big Blue out of many tight spots and made Bill one of the best punters in the South . . . the Journalism lab . . . this shot should be very familiar to the Fresh- men . . . the entrance to the Chapel during the rush week . . . riot in miniature . . . another W. L. vic- tory on the mat . . . with Pat Mitchell the third man . . . another scene from the Troub play ... it reminds us of the Phantom of the Opera . . . Tim Landvoigt should go in for im- personations . . . Wildcat Moore has the glasses on . . . Seaton has just returned from Africa and forgot to take off the hunting helmet . . . Lex- ington at night . . . Dillon claims he lay on his back in the gutter to get the effects shown . . . hence the picture should look more than nat- ural . . . the one horse shay as pic- tured by Tony Wilson and company . . . Finals at its height . . . the lower left hand corner portrays photog- raphy under difficulties . . . perhaps a prophecy of the cabbages to come to us . . . Dean Lauck of the Jour- nalism School ... we hope you liked the pictures and there were no wounded egos from th flpprecidtion WISH to express here my appreciation for the work done by those men without whose aid this book would never have been possible. Perhaps first among them should stand the name of Leonard Glover who represented the engraving company for the 1936 Calyx. Friend, counselor, and alumnus of Washington and Lee he has taken far more than a business attitude toward the Calyx; I count it a distinct pleasure to have been able to work with him and will remember this work if for no other reason than that it brought me in contact with him. Bill Daniel is responsible for the development of the theme of this book. Representing the printing company, his aid has been invaluable and his thorough understanding of every aspect of this work has eliminated most of the blunders I would have made alone. Even at the risk of his own health he did not hesitate to try and help me when the going got a little rough. Working with these men was Andy McClung and his helpers at the photographer ' s studio. Andy was responsible for all the portraits and group shots appearing in the Calyx this year, and I believe he and his assistants have done an extraordinarily fine job, especially when they had to listen to mv pleas for pictures under conditions which made it almost impossible to do good work. Also in this group I would like to include Howard Henry, who is responsible for the art work of the Calyx, and Mr. Robert Benson, who handled all the manuscript copy for the book at the printers. Mr. Henry ' s work you can judge for yourself; it certainly cannot fail to impress you as it did me. Mr Benson ' s work is not so apparent but the chances are the Calyx would not have come from the presses until next Fall without his constantly keeping me at a job which lends itself so easily to procrastination. Among the men here at the University who contributed to the Calyx I wish first to thank Professor Riegal and Barclay Dillon who are almost entirely responsible for the snapshot section. With their candid camera shots they have, I believe, made a section entirelv different from anything which has appeared in the Calyx in recent years. Next my thanks go to Charlie Clarke, who did almost superhuman work on the Athletic Sec- tion when called in at the last minute. Joe Haselden, Bill Karraker, and Ben Anderson are chiefly responsible for compiling the data which appears in the book. Theirs was a very tedious job but, in spite of its monotony, it was well done. Charlie Sweet con- tributed the Opening Section to the Calyx along with several other personal write-ups; his ability to embellish the facts has for once been turned to very good use. Also may be included here the rest of the staff; I would like to thank each one of them individ- ually but space does not permit. Finally I wish to thank Bill Hudgins, editor-elect. His willingness to work at any time and to assume any responsibility makes his position on the staff as important as my own. In conclusion may I express my gratitude to the student body for its cooperation in every way and its splendid support of the 1936 Calyx. I hope we, the staff, have been able to produce a book worthy of the trust they have placed in us. WE ARE THE SOLE PUBLISHERS tor the United States of THE MEDICI PRINTS, long regarded by many experts as the finest and most accurate color reproductions of the great and notable vorks of the painter ' s art through six hundred years. They enrich and beautify the walls and the portfolioos of the home, the office, the club, the school and the college. They belong herever beautiful pictures are appreciated. Their cost is small. Their value cannot be measured in money. With a Jl ' omciii l ' ,,iinti .Ipplis ' WE PUBLISH BOOKS really worth owning — many of them beautifully illustrated — in the fields of Art, Belles-Lettres, Biography, Fiction, the Garden, Travel and Exploration. They are distinctive and not expensive. WE PUBLISH GREETING CARDS distin- guished for their beauty and refinement. WE SHALL BE PLEASED to send lists and information upon re iuest and to welcome you at our display rooms. HALE, CUSHMAN FLINT Incorporated NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUNSHINE LAND CORPORATION LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA The No. 1 Court at The Greenbrier Visyt the GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, WEST VIRGINIA A seven-thousand-acre estate. Tariffs European or American plan. L. R. JOHNSTON General Manager A Pleasant Week-End Aivaits You . . . Only two hours ' drive from Lexington is America ' s Most Beautiful All-Year Resort where you may see the nation ' s ranking tennis stars play in frequent tournaments or may play a few sets yourself on the five cham- pionship clay courts. Enjoy a swim in the 105x40 foot mosaic-tiled indoor pool and then watch the Green- brier Polo Club of intercollegiate stars ride into action in one of the matches which they hold almost every Sat- urday and Sunday throughout the Summer. Here are the finest facilities for riding . . . and for the golfer there - .re thr e championship courses. RICE ' S DRUG STORE The Friendly Store Bias for Your Patronage on Service ana Satisfaction GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES CIGARETTES AND CANDIES AND MAGAZINES Opposite New Theatre LEXINGTON, VA. HUSER-DAVJDSON SALE CO. Incorporated Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VA. Brajich Houses BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Distributors PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS Is the seed of success in you? That is the question that every young man faces as the time draws near for him to enter the business world. If you are able to save money, you can succeed; if not, you will fail! You may not think so, but you will lose as sure as fate, for the seed of success is not in you. Man has two fundamental weaknesses. His inability to hang on to life as long as he desires and his inability to hang on to his material posessions. Life insurance is the only plan which is certain to offset these two funda- mental weaknesses. It not only assists him to save his money but guarantees to him the safest investment and the most secure protection. Home Beneficial Association ORDINARY AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE HOME OFFICE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VAN HORN SON Incorporated Theatrical and Historical Costumers Established 1852 Manufacturers and Importers COSTUMES, WIGS AND HAIR GOODS MAKE-UP, MASKS AND HEADS Sale or Rental for Every Purpose Costumers for The Principal Schools and Colleges Through- out the Country COR. 12TH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. HIGGINS AND IRVINE BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 439 LYONS TAILORING COMPANY TAILORS AND CLEANERS MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE LEXINGTON BILLIARD PARLOR AND ANNEX THE STUDENTS ' YEAR ' ROUND RESORT THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE 717 MAIN STREET Headquarters for WASHINGTON LEE IN LYNCHBURG Virginia ' s Finest Eating Place Compliments of A. N. CAMPBELL CO., W. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA THE IDEAL BARBER SHOP SLIM AND MARKS The Boys That Know How 5 Nelson St. Lexington, Virginia WAYLAND S DRUG STORE E. L. WAYLAND Proprietor LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Craftsmen Build Our Master Briefs -— in — ' ■(imetlcan au Q.epott6 Editors with years of specialized training examine all source books for cases in point and then slowly, care- fully and accurately create step by step a presentation of the law and the reason thereof which unfolds the whole law on the point involved. AMERICAN LAW REPORTS contain over 9,891 of these master briefs. Let us tell you how you may own them on terms far easier than you imagine. The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Company ROCHESTER, N. Y. « 225 Broadway, New York City JAMES A. COOK BEST GRADES OF COAL AND WOOD PHONE 80 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 ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL N. O ' NEIL MOSES, Manager GOOD BEDS FOR TIRED HEADS COMPLIMENTS OF BRISK BROTHERS, Inc. CUSTOM TAILORS 16 East 50th Street NEW YORK CITY ISEHERAL saw: HOUSTOK-: ACCENT on YOUTH That ' s where life Insurance puts it. When one is young he may become the owner of a life insurance estate at a lower cost while receiving relatively larger benefits. In youth, too, there is less likelihood that one will be found uninsurable. The foresighted young man makes life insurance his first investment. STRONGER EVERY YEAR SINCE 1871 V: Life Insurance Company irg ' inia JOHN P. PETTYJOHN COMPANY BUILDERS No. 212 Eighth Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A. SILVER CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT Popular Prices Smartly Tailored A Complete Line of Gentlemen ' s Furnishings and Haberdashery ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING LEXINGTON, VA. STUDENTS! PARENTS! ALUMNI! NEED A CAR? CHAUFFEURLESS TAXI COMPANY PHONE 660 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA VIRGINIAN Hotel LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA W. L. Headquarters A MODERN FIREPROOF HOTEL Affording Excellent Cuisitie Service in Dining Rooms, Tea Rooms and Coffee Shop DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS A. F. YOUNG R. E. YOUNG CHAS. W. BARGER GENERAL CONTRACTOR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Home of Delicious Foods SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Unexcelled for Steaks and Cnops Eat With Your Friends at the Southern Inn MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Organized 1904 Built on Service to RocKDriage County DEPOSITS OVER $1,000,000.00 Compliments of A. S. WHITE COMPANY In Appreciation of the Opportunity of Playing Again For Washington and Lee HAL KEMP otel atricfe i|enrp ROANOKE, VA. A. B. Moody, Manager HP 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS Terrace Dining Room, Co fee Shoppe and Private Dining Rooms Modern in Every Respect — Courteous Service The Meeting Place of Roanoke (A Robert Meyer Hotel) FRATERNITY HOUSE MANAGERS We Sell High-Grade COAL AND WOOD Get Our Prices Before Buying HARPER AGNOR The Fuel People J. ED DEAVER SONS Clothiers ana Furnishers LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA We Feature Hyde Park and Michaels-Sterns Clothes Knox and Mallory Hats Bostonian and Crosby Square Shoes Representatives for KAHN TAILORING COMPANY GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service) Richards on- Way land Electric Corporation General Electrical Contractors and Supply Dealers ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Here ' s a Tip for the CANNY COLLEGIAN T ' HE Big Men on the Campus everywhere, forsaking the adolescent jerking thumb, palsied flivver and other means of travel, are swinging to Greyhound for all their trips. The day ' s best dollar value . . . it ' s miles ahead in convenience, comfort, congeniality. Compare it point by point and you ' ll join the canny collegian group. ATLANTI C GREIOIOVND THE REASON WHY That MOLLOY-MADE covers have been used on so many of the nation ' s leading an- nuals over a long period of time is testimony to the fact that they really do represent more value. The Calyx, like many other leading annuals, started using MOLLOY-MADE covers away back when — and the MOLLOY trademark on the cover of this 1936 issue is the best evidence of an eminently satisfactory standard of quality and service throughout the years. P9 Tke DaviJ J. Molloy Plant Tke S. K. Smitk Company 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. FREDERICK L. LYNCH DECORATOR SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEG E DECORATIONS Fancy Dress Decorator for 1934-1935-1936 120- LOCUST STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP Is One Reason Why W. L. U. Men Keep Sucn a Fine Appearance FIVE EXPERT BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES Pays to Look WelV HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor IF YOU WANT THE LATEST STYLE WHILE IT IS THE LATEST STYLE VISIT FRANKLIN ' S LYNCHBURG ' S SMART STORE FOR MEN W. B. HARRISON Furniture Dealer ana Funeral Director LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Z O R I C C LEANS! ZORIC ZORIC REVIVES! SATISFIES! Tke Modern Odorless Cleaning Process Exclusive With ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT special Rates on Laundry to Students Lexington, Virginia Phone 185 JijicDleF Jlfft iifti ' il SPORTS, CAMPUS AND BUSINESS SUITS • TUXEDO AND FULL DRESS CAMEL S HAIR TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS Jb TWEED SPORTS JACKETS 320 • SLACKS 37-50 ALSO QUADLEY HOUSE HATS . SHOES AND HABERDASHERY Fiftk Avenue at 46tK St., New York Ckicago, 19 E. Jackson Boulevard A FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REGULAR INTERVALS, SAVE On Your Food Purckases by Buying at KROGER ' S QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE THE KROGER GROCERY BAKING COMPANY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA R. S, HUTCHESON COMPANY Pkone 188 Coal, Wood and Lumter w. ; Make Bookskelves, Tables and Special Woodwork COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY THE JACKSON BARBER SHOP Has given 73 years of uninter- ruptea service to Wasnington G? Lee students; a record w nicn at- tests our aependaoleness and em- ciency. Opposite the New Theatre ROBERT F. ATKINSON jylanager FRANK A. DUNN PlumtDing and Heating LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL Rooms With or Witkout Batk HOME-COOKED MEALS ON SHORT ORDER Special T-Bone Steak and Chicken 75 Cents Phone 3132 Garage Warner Brothers NEW AND LYRIC Theatres LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES MANAGER Cornell merits of TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY The C ullegL Mens ' Shop B. C. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA TOLLEY E. F. HAMILTON Smce 1865 MYERS HARDWARE CO. HAS SATISFIED THE NEEDS OF LEXINGTON AND ROCKBRIDGE It s Hardware, We Have It Phone 72 Main Street Lexington, Virginia MILDRED MILLER S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards For All Occasions ' MOORE CO. GROCERY An Inae enaent Grocer Catering to Student and Fraternity Trade Pkone 35 Service and Q uahty Our Motto A SIX-MILE DRIVE 9 fl9 Servu Sales ROBEY ' S GARAGE BUENA VISTA, VA. PHILCO RADIOS NORGE REFRIGERATORS FURNITURE SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 99 NELSON AND JEFFERSON STREETS ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Off cer and Cashier BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L. Belt Buckles Gifts For All Occasions HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Booksellers, otationers ana General Office Outfitters SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 105 S. JEFFERSON STREET 8-10-12-14 WEST SALEM AVENUE COSTUMES AND CAPS AND GOWNS All Clean. Authentic, Cool, Sterilizea RIGHTLY PRICED Consult MILLER COSTUMIER 236 South Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Note: All costumes used at Washington SC Lee Univer- sity Ball and Caps and Gowns at Graduation furnished by Miller Costumier. COMPLIMENTS OF LOCHER CO.JNC Manufacturers of STRUCTURAL CLAY PRODUCTS GLASGOW, VIRGINIA W. W. BOXLEY CO. PIONEER PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED STONE IN V IRGINIA L. J. BOXLEY, ' 09 NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR YOUR LAW LIBRARY! After you graduate and are admitted to the Bar you will need a Law Library. It is important that vou buy those books which will be of permanent value. For over 50 years this Company has been publishing Reports, Digests, Statutes, and Treatises. Our experience is nation-wide. We will be glad to give you the benefit of this experience and advise you as to the books which will be most useful in the State where you will practice and there is no obligation whatever. WEST PUBLISHING CO. St. Paul, Minnesota Friendly Business .... Good business is primarily based on fine quality and excellent service . . Pender Stores go a step fur- ther . . . they consider that the lowest possible price is para- mount in making good business, friendly business . . . PENDER ' S rdoaern Food Jylarkets Virginia North Carolina STUDENTS! When Furnishing Your Rooms or Fraternities Visit Lexing- ton s Leading Deartment Store ADAIR-HUTTON Incorporated Serving the Public For Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RADIOS TYPEWRITERS FRIGIDAIRES EVERYTHING MUSICAL AND ELECTRICAL W. L SWING WEINBERG ' S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A Phone Call Will Bring Anytking You Wisk to Eat or Smoke HOME-MADE ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY BAILEY ' S Phone 214 FOR A REAL BAR-B-Q STOP AT Bailey s Lunch No. 2 1 Mile South of Lexington Watch for the Neon Sign COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. BARE PAINTING CONTRACTOR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PRIVATE DINING ROOM For Small DINNER PARTIES For Rates Call NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA CONVINCE YOURSELF AT THE A P STOP IN -YOU WILL EFFECT A SAVING WORTH HAVING ALWAYS THE PUREST AND BEST IN FOODS, PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Featured For Tkree Consecutive Seasons At Wasnington and Lee MAL HALLETT AND HIS INCOMPARABLE ORCHESTRA For Engagetnents Wire or Phone CHARLES SHRIBMAN OFFICE 444 LITTLE BUILDING BOSTON THE THORN HILL Dispensers of RICH MILK Frotn JERSEY COWS DELIVERED DAILY AT YOUR DOOR M. COE, Proprietor FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA NE W ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OFFICERS I. R. Alphin President Frank Moore Vice-P resident T. B. Shackford Vice-President L. W. PuLTZ Cashier I. R. Alphin Frank Moore W. T. Moore DIRECTORS H. T. Muse Reid White. Jr. M. S. McCoy THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY IS ASSURED BY THE MODERN SAFEGUARDS WHICH THIS BANK AFFORDS THE DUTCH INN SPECIAL TO STUDENTS, THEIR FAMILIES AND GIRLS DELICIOUS HOME COOKING AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS 42 Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINI.A DRINK JOLLY SCOT and EXTRA FINE BEER AND ALE DISTRIBUTED BY ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY ality ! I 1 jj gpr- i OTw I Makes oAnnudls Staunton, Virginia AND Lexington, Virginia STANDARD is not an occasional fine result. It is the highest possible quality that can be consistently maintained. ANDRE STUDIO has become the STANDARD studio for College Annual Publications. ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship. ANDRE STUDIO OFFICIAL Photographers for the Calyx Everything to express, of skill, of technique, of artistry, is re- 1 I vealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our | 1 I Jsfully fulfilling the requirements of the College Annual Staff we have combined ensive and systematic servicing program gh standard of quality so essential in tion of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg annuals are built by an organization g on school annuals exclusively, there- g each staff of the personal and in- ssistance so necessary In the planning ling of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG GRAVING OMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf rtd£cl£ A 6 (J tt A cArauuth THIS BOOK PRINTED BV WORLD ' S 9m i i i Issr m COLLEGE ANN13AL HEADWARTERS ,j gfit, HHMHIPP ' -THE c %i-yx C)F-i936