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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1937 volume:

CALYX Mm 2j i| i ffJ ' - if 3- Annual Publication of the Stu- dents of Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Va. COPyRIGHT WILLIAM H. HUDGINS Editor in-Chief JOHN B. SIMMONS Business Manager , OREWORD To record in picture and story the colorful and broadening events of your college career with boys from every section of the country; to r ecall the pleasant memories and endur- ing friendships of the past; and to remind you of the chal- lenges of the future has been the aim and purpose of the edi- tors in presenting this the forty-third volume of The Calyx. OCT 3 01937 Book One . Book Two . Book Three Book Four Book Five Administration . The Classes . . . Activities . . . Athletics . Features FRflNK JOHNSON GILLIAM D E D I The forty-third volume of The Calyx is dedicated to Dean Frank Johnson Gilliam whose culture of per- sonality, tolerant wisdom, and enthusiasm for the high ideal translate into life the Washington and Lee spirit, while his unselfish heart makes available these qualities as resources of aid for every student. =SjI 1 ■  ■  ; • r? - Nearly two hundred years ago a handful of Augusfa County youths were as Augusta Academy. Within the rough-hewn walls of pine they gained wisdom and inspiration and went out to assist in founding a mighty nation, in winning its lands in making its laws and in welding a mighty industrial empire out of the raw wealth of America. Youno men of later generations have heard of its fame learned of Washington ' s hopes for it. Lee ' s service to it, and they too have come. Today no oiher college in America draws so large a proportion of its students from the four ccrners of the nation. Recent surveys conducted by Dartmouth College and Rutgers University have shown Washington and Lee to be far ahead of any other American university in the proportion of students assembled here from sections of the country other than its own. A survey made by the University itseif  his year has confirmed the previous findings. Washington and Lee, after nearly two centuries of conspicuous service to the nation has achieved George Washington ' s ideal of a truly national university. yiaAhnicjtcn and J eeA jl tcMAeni . . . MEN WHO HAVE SHAPED OUR DESTINY i IN the course of its corporate history, Washington Y and Lee has had twelve presidents, twelve men of widely disparate antecedents but singularly unified aim. One of them came to Washington College after serving as commander of the Confederate armies in the Civil War. Another had sat in the cabinet of the United States. Others were chosen from the presiden- cies of other colleges, or from the faculty of the Uni- versity itself. Yet whatever their previous environment or profession, they have proven men of fine character, broad educational philosophy, and whole-hearted devo- tion to Washington and Lee. Of the seven principals of Augusta Academy and Lib- erty Hall prior to its incorporation, little is known to- day except the name. Beginning with its incorporation by act of the Virginia legislature in 1782, however. Liberty Hall Academy was administered by the Rev- erend William Graham, who served fourteen years. After graduation from Princeton, Graham came to Lib- erty Hall in 1776, bringing with him the carefully- recorded notes taken in his classes at Nassua Hall as a model for the Academy ' s courses. In 1796 he resigned to enter the Presbyterian ministry, and after a two-year inter-regnum, the trustees elected as president George Addison Baxter. This alumnus of Liberty Hall served until 1829, when he resigned to devote his declining years to the teaching of theology at the Union The- ological Seminary, in Richmond. In 1830 Louis Marshall, brother of John Marshall, and a native of Kentucky, assumed the presidency, bringing with him an advanced educational theory embodying features since adopted by various progressive institutions in this country. The innovations proved too advanced for the times, and Marshall gave up in 1834, to be suc- ceeded by Henry Vethake. Dr. Vethake, a native of British Guiana, found administrative work less to his taste than teaching and two years later resigned to accept a professorship at the University of Pennsylvania, where he later became provost. The same year Dr. Henry Ruffner, one of the greatest men in the history of the University, was inaugurated president. He served the college for twelve years and among other intelligent services began a history of the institution, today a valuable source of information. Ruff- ner was succeeded upon his resignation in 1848 by George Junkin, another remarkable personality. Dr. Junkin was a native of Pennsylvania, founder of Miami University and Lafayette College, and like his predeces- sor was opposed to the institution of slavery. An in- creasing divergence of sympathy between the president and the students over the issue of secession came to a climax in 1861, when the flag of the seceding state of South Carolina was raised by a group of students on the college flag staff. The incident was repeated, and before dusk Dr. Junkin was driving out of Lex- ington towards Philadelphia, never to return. Never in its history had Washington College been more destitute or forlorn than it was at the close of Civil War hostilities. Not only did it lack equipment, endowment, president, and part of its faculty, but students were few in the impoverished South. Those professors who re- mamed, however, had sufficient faith in the school to urge Robert E. Lee to accept its presidency. In the renascence which followed students hastened from the North as well as the South, endowment was trebled, and Washington College, with 400 students, became one of the significant schools of the nation. George AoDtsoN Baxter Louis Marshall Sdho%K,lu by Cha,h WiUon PreU Henry Vethake Upon Lee ' s death his son, General George Washington Custis Lee, was called from a professorship at V. M. L to succeed his father. After twenty-seven years of dis- tinguished service Custis Lee retired in 1897 and Wil- liam Lyne Wilson, former postmaster-general of the United States, was made president. He died in office after three brief years, and the trustees chose to succeed h ' m George Hutcheson Denny, professor of Latin in the University, who bent his efforts towards the increase of endowment and student body. His conspicuous suc- cess in these endeavors brought him to the attention of trustees of the nascent LJniversitv of Alabama, who called him to the presidency of that institution. His successor was Henry Louis Smith, member of a distin- guished Southern fami ' y, who left the presidency of Davidson College to come to Lexington. In the seven- teen years he guided the University ' s destinies, he proved a remarkable scholar and educator with a continuing insistence upon high standards of academic performance. On December 31, 1928, Dr. Smith retired from the presidency, and for over a year Robert H. Ti ' cker, dean of the University, was acting president. His service in that transition period was typical of the splendid work the Tucker and Campbell families have performed for the University. Henry St. George Tucker had served as acting president in 1900, and John L. and Henry D. Campbell had jointly fulfilled a similar office in 1911. Samuel L. Campbell, their great-great-grandfather, was acting president from 1796 to 1798, between the Gra- ham and Baxter administration. After considering a large number of possible successors to Dr. Smith the trustees of the University in 1930 chose Francis Pendleton Gaines, then president of Wake Forest College, for the office. Today, after a seven-year tenure of that office, Dr. Gaines is regarded as one of the outstanding college presidents of the country. For the first time in its nearly 200 years of existence the University is developing the plant and approaching the endowment necessary for full realization of its possi- bilities. Under Dr. Gaines ' administration the schools, departments, and courses of the University have been integrated and a ba ' anced curriculum has been achieved. In years to come there are doubtless other ideals to be attained, but those familiar with him and his work are convinced there is no abler man to secure their realiza- tion than Francis Pendleton Gaines. emotiai4 WILTON WADE SAMPLE Class of 1937 ROBERT JOSEPH SflTT Class of 193 8 WILLIAM FREDERICK LATUS Class of 1939 JOHN ADAM McNEIL Instructor WASHINGTON COLLEGE AT NIGHT BOOK ONE • • ADMINISTRATION € hough national in ifs heritage and its appeal, Washington and Lee is pri- marily a product of the South. Born in the fine traditions of ante-bellum Virginia, it attracted first of all the pious and sincere youths of the Valley, training them in the typical cultural curriculum of the southern academy. Today every Southern state sends sons to the South ' s best-loved university: Texans, with the zeal of old Sam Houston; Kentuckians, conscious of their Virginia ante- cedents; Carolinians, Georgians, and the rest, all bring with them a devotion to Lee and to the Southern mode of life. The emphasis upon intellectual culture, personal honor, graciousness, and hospitality typical of that civilization are con- spicuous today a1 Washington and Lee. THE SOUTH ' k I ' ] i i -.ii A - a . p 1 37 RECONSTRUCTION During the spring recess a year ago the reconstruction work began. About half of the col- lege plant was to be rebuilt inside and fire-proofed. The need for a better distribution of space, the necessity of strengthening the old buildings before it was too late, and the dramatic example of the Tucker Hall fire made this work imperative. The whole of the central unit — The Main Building and its wings — came under this program as well as part of Newcomb Hall. The stacks of the Library were to be fire-proofed also. Classes were shifted out of the Main Building for the last quarter of the year, and workmen went about their job of dismantling. Scaifolds went up and plaster and timber came down. Old George was removed from his lofty pedestal and the whole roof taken off. The Wash- ington College group was completely gutted; then steel girders replaced the wooden beams. All through the summer the work progressed. From outside it was not noticeable for the whole central building was still enmeshed in a network of scaffolding. However, when college opened this fall the rebuildmg had been almost completed. The rooms had been entirely rearranged, and what had once been bare wood floors were floors of composition. When a repaired and repainted George took his place above the columns late in the fall, the reconstruction had been finished. HE Calyx 1937 - •■ WASHINGTON AND LEE I HE Calyx 1937 FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT yj HE senior becomes the alumnus and finds that with un anticipated emphasis he forgets much and remembers much. Tides of jubilation that surged high about some momentary triumph grow quiescent in long level waters of reality; outlines of ancient tasks, even worthy tasks, are dim in deepening age. But remembrance abides with strange selectivity. The mood of an instant ' s joyful comradeship, a sudden startling vista of campus loveliness, the recollection of honorable obligations so fulfilled that it carved something on the tablets of self-respect, these persist or at least recur. George Eliot said that finest memory is finest hope. There is peculiar forward-propulsion, pe- culiar inspiration, in the recollection of richness or nobility long gone. I pray that you carry with you this large estate, this treasure inviolate, a fineness of college memory. Francis Pendleton Gaines. WASHINGTON AND LEE 1 HE Calyx 1937 BOARD OF TRUSTEES George Walker St. Clair Officers George Walker St. Clair President Paul McNeel Penick Secretary and Treasurer Members Newton Diehl Baker Herbert Fitzpatrick James R. Caskie Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson Dr. Willlam Lapsley Carson Dr. George Bolling Lee John W. Davis William McChesney Martin Fowler McCormick Judge Charles J. McDermott Gov. George Campbell Peery Harrington Waddell St. ClMH. PfBKV. C- R. Miss HiNMAN, Governor t ' errv s Se. WaddelL; McDermott. Penick Hutcheson. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Clarence L. Sager, 1914 President Harry K. Young, 1917 Secretary The Alumni Board Harry St. G. T. Carmichael 1899 M. W. Paxton, Jr., 1918 Lewis F. Powell, 1929 Ki Williams, 1915 H. H. Larimore, 1896 Norman Fitzhugh, IS X HARRY K. iCl ' ) YOUNG Alumni Secretary WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 TUCKER PENICK HANCOCK MATTINGLY MORELAND WHITE GILLIAM M.-CRUM THE ADMINISTRATION Francis Pendleton Gaines, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Dean of the University Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean, School of Commerce William Haywood Moreland, LL.B., LL.D. Dean, School of Law Frank Johnson Gilliam, A.B., M.A. Dean of Students Earl Stansbury Mattingly, A.B. Registrar Paul McNeel Penick, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Reid White, Jr., A.B., M.D. University Physician Blanche Prichard McCrum, B.S., M.A. University Librarian FACULTY Fraxcis Pexoletox Gaixes A.B., A.M., PH.D., LITT.D., I.I..D. President r A, ! ' B K, () A K J. . iES Lewis Howe A.B., A.M., PH.D., M.D. Bayly Professor of Chemistry A K i:, i K, O A K Tho.ma.s Jame.s F.vrrar A.B., A.M., PH. I). Professor of German ATA LjMXCSTOX VAI) E1,L S.MITH A.B., A.M., PH.n. Cineinnati Professor of Matliemalies K 1 ' , ' I ' B K Gloxer Di XX Haxcock A.B., A.M., PH.D. Gilson Professor of Eeonomies and Commerce 2 N, B K, B r VlLLI. .M HaIWOOD MoRELAXI) i,i,.B., i.r.i). Bradford Professor of Law K A, !■ A ' I ' . OAK Edgar Fixley Shaxxox A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Eni lish A K ]•;, O A K, 1 B K Robert Hexrv Ticker A.B., A.M., LL.n. Professor of Ei oiiomn s and Business .Idminislralion K 2, I 1! K, O A K, ■!■ r X, B 1 ' i; Vll.I.IA. I DaXA H() T A.B., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Bioloi y X I ' , B K, T K I Robert mli,ia.m Dickey a.b., a.m., b.«., ph.d. MeCormiik Professor of Pliysiis K M ' , 15 K, O A K, r A Forest Fletcher Professor of Hygiene A K [oHX Alexaxder Graha.m .Issoeiate Professor of Romanee Lanyiiaije K A, !■ B K, o A K Cla tox Epes Williams I.I..D. Professor of Laiv II K . , !■ A ' 1, o A K Ll cR s Ji XII s Desha A.B., PH.n. Professor of Cliemistry !■ K :;, ■!■ B K, U A K r- WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 FACULTY WiLLiA.M Coax A.B., A.M. Professor of Commercr and Accounting A K -i-, B V X Rupert Nelsox Latture A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology a t, b k, a k, a z p, a k i ' , b y x James Stroxg Moffatt, Jr. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of English 2 E E, ' RLE Kerr Paxtox A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics n K , K e K Hale Hol stox C.E. Scott Professor of Engineering K ! ' VlLI.IA.M (iLEASOX BeAX A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History r A B K, 1 T Edward Parker Twomrln B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A r, O A K W.ALTER AbRAHA.M FliCK A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology K 4 K, A K, •! r M, I ' X WlLLIA.M WiLSOX MORTOX A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics B K George Ji xkix Irwix A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages r A Leoxari) Clixtox Helderman A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of History S B K Fitzgerald Flolrxoy a.b., a.m. (oxon) Associate Professor of English K , B K, O A K, A i) n, i; T Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. A.n., A.M., I.I..B. Associate Professor of Law i: X, A A. E. Mathis B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FACULTY Lawrence Edward Vatkix A.B., A.M. - ' .Issislan Professor of Enylish Frank Johxsox (jIlli. :m A.B., A.M. .Issntiali- Professor of Enijlish i; ]•:, A K, i; T K. M()X T. Johnson A.B., J.D. Professor of Laiu n K , A A, o A K, T K .i Charlr.s Rice McDowell I A.B., A.M., I.L.B. Professor of Law i; A !•;, ' I ' . A Henrv Vogel Shelle ' A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of .liuieni Lanijua jes Sphinx (Lafayette) Marcellls Henr - Stow A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Geotoyy z E i; i K ' I ' I ' i: E Edwin Henr ' Howard B.S. M.S. Assislaiil Professor of .Ik 111111111111 1 T, B K, . K M ' , I! r i: Bo ' D Ros.s EwiNo, Jr. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Jssistanl Professor of lioiiiiiiue Laiujuayes Iertox Ogdex Phillips A.B., . M. .IssisUint Professor of Ec ' iiioniies and Commerce A K ]■:, B K, li r S RoHEKT VlXTER Ro •STOX A.li., A.M. Jssistanl Professor of Mathematics K I K Oi.LixGER Crenshaw A.B., A.M. .Issislani Professor of History ■1 ' I ' A, Ii 1! K, i; T Osc.vR Vetherholi Riegel A.n., . .M. .Issislani Professor of Journalism A X, 11 A 10 John HiGGixs W ' illiams A.B., A.. I. .Issislani Professor of Polil.nal Stience K A, o A K, i; T, 11 r i: Fletcher ja. ii:s H rni:s, H ' A.B., A.. I. Inslruilor of Poliliial Seienii ' Z E, O A K, l ' K •! ' , K r, K A II, i; T, ! ' A V {On leave of ah ence) f ,.... Z ' - ' ' , I WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 FACULTY aL I.vMiEL Lee Hill A.B., A.M. Assistanl Profissor of Biology Acacia Fraternit Larkix Hlxdlev F.arixholt b.s., ph.d. (o.xon) Assistant Professor of Chemistry r .i, K, T B n Lewis Kerr Johxson B.S.C, M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Business Administration i; n George Stl v esaxt Jacksox A.B., A.M. Instructor in English DOXALD Fr.vser ALartix A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics K 2, A 2 11 Robert F. Bradley M.A., PH.D. Profeisor of Romance Languages Herbert Trotter, Jr. pH.n. Assistant Professor of Physics X , i: 2 FrAXCIS SlnXEV V.ALLS .M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Fine Arts 1 X E ' iLLi AM .Miller Hlxtox A.B., .M.A., PH.D. Instructor in Education and Psychology K A, K K, A K. ! ' X Charles H.arold Lauck A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism X A X Christopher Erxest Rarthel, Jr. A.B. Instructor in Physics Z X JoHX Ale.xaxder Veech B.S. Instructor in Engineering K Fraxze Ein . Ri) Ll XI) A.M. Instructor in Modern Cii ' ilization A T, B K Edward Lammers PH.D. Instructor in Geology FACULTY Marshall Fuller Edwards A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History B e n, A 2 Robert Patton Anderson A.B., M.S. Instructor in Journalism B e n, 2 A X Charles Alden Barrell A.B., M.S. Instructor in Political Science Robert Hanes Gray B.S., LL.I Instructor in Economics and Commerce K ::, B K, A A John Robert Taylor B.S. M.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry K A, X r e A [ANY of the members of the Washington and Lee faculty have pubUshed im- portant works on their special subjects. President Gaines is recognized by his The South- ern Plantation and several studies of Robert E. Lee. Dr. Tucker has prepared signifi- cant reports as Chairman of the Industrial Commission of Virginia and as a member of the Virginia Commission on Simphfication of State and Local Government. Dr. Shan- non ' s Chaucer and the Roman Poets, published by the Harvard LJniversity Press, is a definitive work. To the science of Biology Dr. Hoyt has contributed a work on marine algae. Dr. Helderman has published George Washington, Patron of Learning; Mr. Rie- gel, Mobilizing for Chaos and Crown of Glory; Mr. Jackson, Early Songs of Uncle Sam. Dr. Bean and many others of the faculty have written articles for scholarly journals. There are several professors at Washington and Lee who have performed a service to education and brought recognition to themselves by publishing textbooks. Dr. Howe, well-known chemist and specialist in radium, has done one on inorganic chemistry, and Dr. Desha has just completed one on organic chemistry. Dr. Bradley is the editor of some French texts, and Mr. Williams has done some editing in Law. These men through their ability both as authors and professors have done much to uphold the academic renown of the University. WASHINGTON AND LEE On August 4, 1865, General Lee was unanimously elected President of Washington College by the trustees of the institution. The rector of the College, Judge John W. Brockenbrough, who also was a teacher in a private law school in Lexington, was sent to extend the invitation to Gen- eral Lee, who was taken completely by surprise and promised to consider the offer. A letter to General Lee from former Governor John Letcher said, The salary now increased to 1,500 and fees, will provide the means of support in a country like this, where everything is usually abundant and easily to be obtained. By fees was indicated the custom of giving to the president one-fifth of each tuition fee; tuition at the time was raised to 75. In addition. Gen- eral Lee was to receive a house and garden. A president was expected not only to supervise the college, but also to teach philosophy in retur n for this compensation. General Lee was probably no more surprised at the invitation extended to him than the trustees of Washington College were at what they had done. It is said that after voting unanimously to offer the presidency to General Lee, they sat for a few minutes as if stunned by their own audac- ity; they had only acted at all because of a remark which General Lee ' s daughter, Mary, was sup- posed to have made — that the people of the South were willing to give her father everything he might need but that no offer had been made of any position in which he could earn a living for himself and his family. The Trustees of Washington College had reason for modesty. Their institution was barely alive after the war. When General Hunter and his troops entered Lexington, in 1864, destroying the buildings of V. M. I. and the homes o f the officers there, it was only by pleading that Washington College was not a state institution and that nothing could be accomplished by destroying it, that it was possible to save the college. Nevertheless, great damage was done to the buildings, and the books from the library were scattered far and wide. In 1865 some of the buildings were not inhabitable; the Federal garrison occupied others; part of the campus was under cultivation. Prospects for the coming session were extremely gloomy. During the summer the faculty, consist- ing of only four professors, was authorized by the Board of Trustees to borrow money in order to repair the buildings. To add to the difficulties, there were few who had the money to go to col- lege at this particular time. A friend of General Lee ' s, an Episcopal clergyman, was distressed to think that the General would even consider accepting the presidency of such an inconspicuous college, when there were institu- tions of importance which would be glad to have him as their head. General Lee considered the proposal favorably, however, and on August 24 he wrote his conditional acceptance to the trustees, in which he said: . . . Fully impressed with the responsibilities of the office, I have feared that I should be unable to discharge its duties to the satisfaction of the trustees or to the benefit of the Country. The proper education of youth requires not only great ability, but I fear more strength than I now possess, for I do not feel able to undergo the labour of conducting classes in regular courses of instruc- tion. I could not, therefore, undertake more than the general administration and supervision of the institution. There is another subject which has caused me serious reflection, and is, I think, worthy of the consideration of the Board. Being excluded from the terms of amnesty in the proc- lamation of the President of the United States, of the 29th of May last, and an object of censure to a portion of the Country, I have thought it probable that my occupation of the position of President might draw upon the College a feeling of hostility; and I should, therefore, cause in- jury to an Institution which it would be my highest interest to advance. . . . Should you, however, take a different view, and think that my services in the position tendered to me by the Board will be advantageous to the College and Country, I will yield to your judgment and accept it; otherwise I most respectfully decline the office. The trustees indeed did take a different view, and, relieving him of classroom duty, settled the question of General Lee ' s future. CARNEGIE LI BRARY BOOK TWO • • THE CLASSES 9 rom the mid-west, the heart of America, over the same territory first ex- plored by Meriwether Lewis and other early graduates of Augusta Academy, come many boys to Washington and Lee. Nearly one hundred years after the explorations of Lewis and Clark, in the I850 ' s, came the great influx of settlers into the West. By covered wagon they went, along rugged roads beaten through plain and valley, impelled by the vision of wealth and power which lay before them. Today their scions come back to this school of their forefathers, filled with the free, ever-dauntless spirit of the West. THE MID -WEST JsJ I J-ke f tenle V ; ou c At Christmas, 1867, General Lee had been president of the College for a lit- tle more than two years, living in the house now occupied by Dr. Shannon. The increase in the student body and consequently the demand for more professors re- quired more homes. The trustees decided to build a new house for General Lee and to assign his present residence to one of the professors. An appropriation of 12,- 000 was made, which was later increased to 15,000, and General Lee was author- ized to build according to a plan of his own selection. He took a keen interest in this matter, and at once commenced designing a new President ' s House. An old frame house stood on the site selected. This house is said to have been built by William Alexander, father of Archibald Alexander, first President of Princeton Theological Seminary. Since the burning of the professor ' s houses at V. M. L this house had been occupied by Colonel Williamson and his family. Dean Harry Campbell said this house was moved bodily to Green Hill, overlooking the V. M. L athletic field, where it still stands. At Christmas, 1868, a year after the house was first planned. Captain R. E. Lee, Jr., writes: The new house was approaching completion, and my father was much interested in the work, going there very often and discussing with the work- men their methods. That Christmas I spent two weeks in Lexington, and many times my father took me all over the new building, explaining all the details of the plan. In March, 1869, General Lee writes: I had hoped to get down this spring, but 1 fear the dilatoriness of the workmen in finishing the house, and the necessity of my attending to it, getting the grounds inclosed and preparing the garden, will pre- vent me. I shall also have to superintend the moving. In May, 1869, the house was ready. Mrs. Lee, who was an invalid and had to be lifted whenever she moved, had a room on the first floor, and the veranda was extended around three sides of the house because of her pleasure in being outdoor in her wheel-chair. Captain Lee says: This she enjoyed immensely, for she was very fond of the open air, and one could see her there eve y bright day with ' Mrs. Ruffner, ' a much petted cat, sitting on her shoulder or cradled in her lap. My father ' s favorite seat was in a deep window of the dining-room, from which his eyes could rest on rolling fields of grass and grain, bounded by the ever-changing mountains. There was a new stable for ' Traveler ' and his companion, ' Lucy Long, ' a cow-house, wood-shed, garden and yard, all planned out and built by my father. THE SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICERS SENIOR OF THE CLASS EDWIN MEYER MARKS President SAMUEL TILFORD PAYNE, JR. Vice-President JAMES PELHAM BAKER, JR. Secretary-Treasurer JOSEPH LEE ARNOLD Executive Committeeman STANLEY CARMEN HIGGINS, JR Historian Senior Lawyers Who Have Passed State Bar Examinations James Allan Blaloct Samuel Tlltord Payne, Jr James Edward Brydges George Pilcher, Jr. CALYX 1937 JOSEPH LEE ARNOLD DANVILLE, KENTUCKY r A, d K, A , White Fru 1. 2, 3, 4: Honorable Ment JAMES PELHAM BAKER, JR. WEST HELENA, ARKANSAS A T A, 2, A ■tary-Treasurer Senior Law Qass; Interfrate Council; Glee Club. WALLY CARLTON BERNARD NEW YORK CITY Troubadours, 1, 2. JAMES ALAN BLALOCK PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B K Debate Team; President Debate Team. AMOS ALONZO BOLEN ASHLAND, KENTUCKY A T n. K. O A K, I. A , T K I, n A N President of the Student Body. 6; President Ath- letic Council, 4; President. O. D. K., 7; Football, 1. 2. 3, Captain, 4; All-Southern Guard, 4; Wrest- ling, 3, 4; Head Freshman Coach, 5. 6; Varsity Line Coach. 7; Algernon Sidney Sullivan Medallion, 4; President Monogram Club, 6. RICHARD NORRIS BROOKE WARRENTON, VIRGINIA A X A t.ROM HIGGINS JAMES ROSS CROM PERRYSBURG, OHIO A X A. A K. A Body. Vice-President of the Stud. Track, 4; President Junior President Fancy Dress, 4: Alpha, Oass, 4: Vice- President Lambda Chi DAVID REYNOLDS DILLON MARTINSBI. RG, WEST VIRGINIA T li I STANLEY CARMEN HIGGINS, JR, MOUNT HOPE, WEST VIRGINIA r A, II A K, A , Cotillion Club i-President O, D, K,, 5. 6; Secretary Phi Delt; DII-l.ON ■. HIGGINS WILLIAM PHILIP HIGGINS, JR. GlEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY A X A, •!• A 3. 4; Mo EDWIN MEYER MARKS BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE Z B T, A K President Scnu Finals Week Commit O- D. K.. 6; President Class, 6; Ex. 4; Secretary-Tr. a Beta Tan, 4; sing Manager. J Exe. Coi 3; Cal 1; Ma Basketball, HARRY THOMAS MORELAND HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA A K n, A A Member of Virginia Bar. kw w im avi NLARKS MORELAND [45] CALYX 1937 1 }i. ■ :.-i t- 7L ■■Pi. PA ' l ' NE ROBINSON SAMUEL TILFORD PAYNE, JR. LOUISVILLE, KEN ' TUCKY Tl K A, A Interfraternii tor. 3; Vice President Se Pics ids :il, 4; Calvx. 2. Assistant E It Ffcshman Law Class, 3; Vii V Class. 5; Membei of Kentuc GEORGE PILCHER, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K . . A WILLIAM HESLEP ROBINSON MONONG. HELA, PENNSYLVANIA Vice-Ptesident Intermediate Law Class. A ISADORE MEYER SCOTT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B K, A A .chelor of Arts. University of West Virf EDWARD E. STOVER WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY X r e. A JOHN ADDINGTON WAGNER, JR. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN A T A, •! A Swimming. 2, Co-Captain. 3. Senior Lawyers Not Having Pictures Taken James Edward Bryuges big island, virginia James Ai.e.xander McClure, Jr. st. petersburg, florida David Bailey Wharton MCKinRICK, CALIFORNIA THE SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICERS OF THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS VICTOR LEE TUCKER President LANGDON LAMAR SKARDA Vice-President DANIEL WINFREE WILKERSON Sec ' y-Treas. HARDWICK STUART Executive Committeeman FLETCHER FITZGERALD MAYNARD Historian Intermedidte Ldw Class CvRus Victor Anderson Washington, D. C. K Interfratcinitv Council, 3; Golf, 2. 3, 4; A.B. Degree (W. BC L.) Edw.aru Wellington Hiserm.an . . Charleston, West Virginia K I, (1 A K A ' ! , Cotillion Club, U Club. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Football, I, 2, 3; Athletic Council, 4; President Kappa Sigma, 4. Charles William Karraker Louisville, Kentucky B e n, T K I, il T, Cotillion Club Calvx. 1 2 3; Rmg-lum Ph,. I, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. President. 4; Trouba- dours, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Team. 4; Vice-President Freshman Law Qass, 3. Fletcher Fitzgerald Mavnard . . , Clarksdale, Mississippi i; A E, B K, A K, A , K K, Cotillion Club Calyx. 1 2; Rittg-lum Phi. 1, 2, 3; Troubadours, 1. 2. 3; Business Manager Fancy Dress, ' 3: Basketball Manager, 4; Senior Executive Committeeman at Large, 4; President of Student Body, 5. Frank Leib Price Washington, D. C. A X A, A K, n A N, S A X. T K I Rmi-:um Phi. 1, 2. Sports Editor. 3; Monogram Club; Track, 2, 3; Pres- ident Sophomore Class, 2; President Junior Class, 3; President Dance Board, 4; President of Finals, 4; President Lambda Chi Alpha, 4. Edward Charles Rankin Oak Park, Illinois K 4 ' , I T, a a. Cotillion Club. Intetfraternitv Council. Charles Rodes Read Danville, Kentucky 1 a e, a K, a •{ John Burnton Simmons Richmond, Virginia r A. O A E. A , Cotillion Club Calyx, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. ■!; Secretary Publications Board, 5; Golf, 3. 4. 5; Monogram Club. Hardwick Stuart Cleveland, Tennessee K 1, A K, S, A . White Friars Interfraternity Council 4; Executive Committee. 5; Secretary Freshman Assimila- tion Committee. ' 5; Football. 1, 2; Boxing, 2, 3; Monogram Club. Victor Lee Tucker Lynchburg, Virginia President of Intermediate Law Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. . . Newport News, Virginia A X A. A Vice-President of Fancy Dress. 4 Howard Emorv Wilson, Jr Kingsport, Tennessee n K ■!■ Intermediate Lawyers Not Having Pictures Taken Albert Oclesby Burks . . Lexington, Va. Thomas Hal Clarke, ATA Atlanta, Ga. CONSTANTINE GeORGE DiMAS . . Juliet, 111. Joseph Turpin Drake, Jr., A T A, T K 1 Port Gibson, Miss. DWICHT AsHTON FiLE, K 2 . . . . Beckley, W. Va. Leonard Leicht . . . New York, N. V. John Ireland Macev, !• V A Paris, Kv. Cotillion Club Samuel Adams Martin, A A . . . . Roanoke, Va. Samuel Thomas Martin, A T (. , IT A X, j A 4 Lynchburg, Va. Henr Thomas Merritt, •! 1 A, 1 A . . Louisville, Ky. Waldo Garland Miles, ! 1 A, O A K, I A ' P Bristol, Va. Turner Morrison, P r A . . Bristol, Tenn. Wilbur Kincaid Noel . . Lexington, Va. James Edward Quisenberrv . Roanoke, Va. Austin James Rittenmouse, 1 K Z . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Lancdon Lamar Skarda, K A . Clovis, N. M. ••13 Club. Cotillion Club Hiram Wali South Hill, Va. Harry Pilchard Walters, A T O, A Pocomoke City, Md. LoN Posv Watkins . . Wellington, Tex. Charles Woodrow Wilkinson . Roanoke, Va. William Lanev Wilson, K A, A K . Cumberland, Md. Cotillion Club, White Friars THE SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICERS OF THE FIRST-YEAR LAV CLASS GOULDING WILLIAM SWIFT, JR. President RALPH MARGRAVES SMITH Vice-Presidenh JAMES PATTERSON ROGERS Sec ' y-Treas. JACK DAVIS HEAD Historian HE Calyx 1937 FIRST YEAR LAWYERS Robert Winston Bain Portsmouth, Va. K A James Alan Ballard Exmore, Va. A T A. n A N Tames Vauchan Beale Franklin, Va. A T A, O A K, Cotillion Club Alternate Manager Football. 4; Alternate Manager Basketball, 5; Interfiaternity Council, 5; House President, 5; Track, 1; Cross Country, 5; Graham-Lee L.terary Society, 1, President, 2; Calyx, I 2, 3; International Relations Club, 1. 2, 3; Chnstian Council, 1. Lawton Miller Calhoun . , . . Savannah, Ga, K A, s, n Club. Warren Harhin EmvARns Orlando, Fla. K A. 11 A N, Cotillion Club. Monogram Club; Track, 2, 3; Cross Country. 1. 2, Captain, 3. John David Goodwin Erwin, Tenn. Rifle Club. Randolph Van Lew Hall . . New Haven, Conn. :: A K. X r e Southern Collegian. I, 2. 3; Fencing Club, Vice-President. Saml ' EL Guy Jones, Jr Norfolk, Va. A X A Alfred Caruthers Junkin .... Lexington, Va. Cross Country, I; Boving, 3. 4; A.B., Washington and Lee. John Ashton Mackenzie .... Portsmouth, Va. K A, Cotillion Club. Calyx, Ju nor Qass Vice President, 3: Manager of Track. FIRST YEAR LAWYERS Rai PH WvATT Mii.i.s Roanoke, Va. Staslev Graves Patterson . . . Kansas City, Mo K A Wii.i.iAM Whetstone Perkins .... Atlanta, Ga. ATA, White Friars John Wesi.ev Rav Washington, D. C. A e. Cotillion Club Vice-President Finals. 4: Head Dormitory Councilor, 4. James Patterson Rogers , . . . Wheeling, W. Va. K A, A K Calyx, 1, 2: Track, I, 2. 3; Southern Conference Champion, 120- yard High Hurdles. 2; Southern Conference Champion, 70-yard High Hurdles, indoor, 3. Ralph Hargraves Smith Charleston, W. ' a. Robert Woods Spessard Roanoke, Va. K Z, A K Christian Council; Football, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, I, 2. GOULDING William Swikt, Jr. . . Beaumont, Tex. A T II, I.I A K, Cotillion Club President Freshman Law Class, 3; Junior Manager Basketball. 3. Thomas Alovsius Williams, Jr. . . Richmond, ' a. William Arnold Young .... Huntsville, Ala. n K A. I T. A , n A N WASHINGTON AND LEE MASTER OF ARTS WiNBOURNE MaGRUDER DrAKE PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI A T A, B K Glee Club, i, 2, 3; German Scholarship, 4; Howard Houston Fellowship, 5. FIRST YEAR LAWYERS NOT William Sydney Ammerman, Jr. . Cynthiana, Kentucky Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. . . . Waverlv, Virginia K I John William Beaire . . . Charleston, West Virginia Emil Timmons Cannon Timmonsville, South Carolina Walter Scruggs Curruth Dallas, Texas A T n Michael Russo Casticlione Greenwich, Connecticut William Roscoe Carnahan .... Freeport, Illinois A e Dorr Clayton Casto . . . West Orange, New Jersey Leonard Joseph DeVita . . . Stamford, Connecticut Albert Foster State College, Pennsylvania Fred Granville Francis . . . Prestonsburg, Kentucky K S Philip Magruder Grabill . . . Woodstock, Virginia Bruce Miller Hatcher Ashland, Kentucky John Lee Hawkins, II . . . Huntington, West Virginia Jack Davis Head Fort Worth, Texas K A, 13 Club Robert Edward Holland, Jr. . . . Lexington, Virginia A T HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Richard Layman Howell K I Roanoke, Virginia Robert Francis Hutcheson, Jr. . . Farmville, Virginia K :: Arnold Roy Marcum . . . Huntington, West Virginia A T 9. Joseph Charles Murphey . South Orange, New Jersey Robert Myers Nason .... Sante Fe, New Mexico K Martin Vincent Partenope . Cambridge, Massachusetts John Bentley Pearson Hartford, Connecticut Alfred Marvin Pullen, Jr. . . . Richmond, Virginia r i, O A K. 13 Qub, Cotill.on Qub Ambrose Alexander Rucker .... Bedford, Virginia Edgar Lewis Smith .... Lewisburg, West Virginia Edward Thompson Whitehead . . Chatham, Virginia • K 1 William Plumer Wiseman .... Danville, Virginia S A E William Edward York . . Huntington, West Virginia Clifford Jason Vudkoff New York, New York SCIENCE OFFICERS Fillmore Gh.kfson Wilson . . . President Louis Peter Sgrignoli . . . rice-President Lewis Edward Mancus . Secretary-Treasurer John Coulter Bierer Historian ACADEMIC OFFICERS Harold Waid Cochrax, Jr. Charles Marvin Williams Kenneth Gordon Dustin John Bradley Tomlinson . . President rice-President . Sec.-Treas. . . Historian COMMERCE OFFICERS Clark Birritt Winter President Thomas Brooks Skinner . . I ' ice-Presidenl William Ci av Dwiggins . Secretary-Treasurer Andrew Herman Baur, Jr. . . . Historian SENIOR CLASS CALVX 1937 www, . ABRAHAMS ADAMSON ANDREWS ARENZ Alexander Robert Abrahams. Jr. Carl Arenz WIIMINnTOV, DELAWARE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce A T A, S .1 X Ring-tum Phi, 1. 2 3; Swimming Manager. 3. Vrestling, 1, 2. 3. Captain. 4; Southern Con- ference Champion 155-pound class. 3: Intra- mural Vrestling Champion. 1; International Relations Club, 4; Vice-President Junior Class. 3; Commerce Club. ' lNXENT CaSSEL AdAMSOX GARDEN ' CITV, SEW YORK Bachelor of Arts n K A. Cotillion Club Interfratelnity Council. 4. Horace Lv. L N• Bachelder NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Bachelor of Arts International Rflations Club. Charles Ja.mes Andrews, Jr. Herbert Baltlch NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 1 X. B K, T K I. Cotillion Club A T. B E, B r 1 Troubarlours. 1, 2. 3. President. 4; Southern Collegian, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2; Rifle Club, 2; Calyx, 2, 3. BACHELDER BARR BARRETT BAUR BERRY Vallace Prvor Barr Porter Duaxe Berry MOUNT PLEASAN ' T, TEKVESSEE ROANOKE, VIRGINI.A B.S. in Co7nmercc Bachelor of .4rts 2 N K I. A K. S Football, 1, 2. 3. Captain. 4; All-State. 3, 4 All-Southern Guard, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3; Box in?, 1; Monogram Club; President .Athletic Erxest Clifforo Barrett, Jr. Council. ?. Interfraternity Council, 4; Pres iden; I ' hi Kappa Sigma, 4; Who ' s Whc INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Among College Students, 4. Bachelor of Arts A e. IS Club, Cotillion Club •■Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2, 3. Business Manager, 4; Serretaiv-Treasurer Interfraternitv Coun- Chaxdler Price Berrimax cil, 3; President Phi Delta Theta, 4, KREDOM. , KANSAS B.S. in Commerce I A E -Andrew Hermax B. l r, Jr. S..iub.jrn Clleyian, 3: Commerce Club, 4. SI. I.OCIS, MISSOURI B.S. in Commerce 1 X, ■•13 Club, Cotillion Club Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx, 1; Executive JoHx Coulter Bierer Board Troubadours, 2, 3; Graham-Lee Liter- WABAN, MASS.XCHUSETTS ary Society; Glee Club, 1: Commerce Club, 4; Secret ary-Treasurer 13 Club, 4. Bachelor of Science CALY W VI % % - ' . 1 v M )C Eh) 3 berryman bierer CALYX 1937 Homer William Bovvers SOUTH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A T, White- Friars Southern Collegian Business ?taff, 1. 2, DoLGLAS Ellixipsico Rradv, Jr. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Science Custis Lee Enfintcrint; Society Charles Carrolltox Brasher BABYLON, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts A T. A K. n A N Football, 1. 2, 3; Swimming. I, 2 Taptain 3. l; Track. 1 2. 3. Captain. 4. Troubadours. 4- Education Scholarship. BRADY BROWN MoRTox Allex Browx TOLEDO, OHIO Bachelor of Arts 1 A E. B K. A K, S T Troubadoui-s. 1. 2, 3. 4: Debate Team. 1; Glee Club. 1 2. 3: Christian Council 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Scholarship. 2; James McDowell Schol- aiship. 3; Davidson Scholarship. 4. Ja.mes Stratox Bruce CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Bachelor of Arts K A. X r e Troubadours. 1, 2. 4. James Kixg Butler murfreesboro, tennessee Bachelor of Arts BRUCE J. K. BUTLER L. V. BUTLER CAPITO Laxdox Victor Butler VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts S A E, A K. ::. Cotillion CARLL Will Frl President Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3; Seiiic Manager of Baseball; Vice-President i Fancv Dress. 4: Who ' s Who Among Ame; ican College Students. 1937. 4: Finals Wee Committee. 4; Interfraternity Couneil 2. 4; Tennis. 1: Secretary-Treasurer Whi Friars. 3: Calyx. 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi. 2; Troubadours. 1. 2; Monogram Club. 4. James Alford Bvers CAN ' TOKSVILLE, MARYLAND Baclielor of Science . 4: Washington Chi Camnia Thet Literary Society: Rifle Clul Reid White Scholarship JoHX Miller Capito CHARLESTON ' , WEST VIRGINIA Baclielor of .Iris K S. 1. n A X ager of Wrestling, 3; President Richard Beach Carll HADDOKFIELD, NEW JERSEY Baclielor of Arts Charles Thomas Carolax BENNINGTON , VERMONT BS. in Commerce 1 E Denertox Carpexter CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts 1 A X 1 T. 13 Club. Cotillit uni Plii. 1 :ditor, 3; Tr Sigma, CAROL.AN carpenter CALYX 1937 CASHMAN H. E. CLUXTON LoLis Patrick Cashmax, Jr. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts S A E. S A X Ring-tum Phi, 1, 2. 3. EiGEXE Gerdy Clavtox WOODHAVEN, NEW -i ORK Bachelor of Arts T K I Stage Manager Troubadours. 4. Hari.e - Erxest Cluxtox, Jr. COI-UMBIA, lENNESSEE Bachelor of Arts Z . ' I ' B K. X r e. T K I •■e Clul.. 1. 2; Hifie Team 3; Feiui CI.A ' mN H. H. CLUXTON Horace Hayes Clu.xtox COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Arts X r G, T K I Harold Waid Cochran CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts e n, A K, 13 Club. White Friai 1 ; L)epartn Biology al Seholar.ship .Senior Manager ot Basketball; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4i Basketball, 1; Executive Committee. 1; President Senior Academic Class: Leader .Senior Ball, 4; Intramural Board. 3; Trouba- dours. 1; Glee Club, 2; ■■Calyx, 1, 2 3; President Beta Theta Pi. 4; ' ■Ring-tum Phi, ' Robert Vail Cole BOONTON, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Science X r e Rifle Team, 1. COTTINGHAM DAVIDSON Thomas Hlrke Cottixgham PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Bachi ' lor of Arts n K lonogram Club: Relations Club. International Emer Cox, Jr. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA Baclulor of Arts A T ;:. I! K 1. K K Robert Kr. Daxidsox WASHINGTON, D. C. B.S. in Commerce Ben Commerce Club COX DIXON Fraxk Fexwick Dixox MOUNT HOPE, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce r A. Cotillion Club Alteinate Football Manager Charles Russell Doaxe MERRICK, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts 11 K 4 , s. n A X ■■uti e Committee, 4; Vice-Pres aLs, 3; Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4: Tenni tball. 1: Baseball, 1; Freshmen .Assii 1 Committee, 4; Intramural Board, President Pi Kappa Phi, 3. Hexrv Myers Drake PORT GIBSON, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts A T A. X r e ni i Jlanager. 3; Track. 1. Cross Cou chri.-tlan Council, 3; Commerce Ch dent n ' ila- 3. 4: CALY Li ' l:yii V , . jL DUSTIN DWIGGINS EPSTEIN EVANS Kenneth (jORuon Dustin John Price Evans MANSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS FORTY FORT, PENNSYLVANIA Bac ielor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B G n, n A N K hadours, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2 3: IX. 1; Secret nrv-T-ea. iurer Senior Aca- demic Class. Wi ■estling, 1. 3, 4; Rifle Club. 2; Monogram Club. VlLLlAM ClAV DwTGGINS Daniel Andrew Fallat BIRMINCIIAM, ALABAMA YONKERS, NEW YORK U.S. in Commerce Bachelor of .Irts ■I. A II Bo Xing, 1. 2; Wa.shinKton Literary Society. 1. 2. Edwin Epstein EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts E n Club. 2, 3. 4; ■■Caly 1. 2, 3; Tennis, 3. Herbert Ernest Fenner, Jr. springfield, massachusetts B.S. in Commerce A T. B K Commerce Club. FISH FISHBACK FL ' NN FORSTER P.xLL Fish Kext Forster NEWARK, SKW JERSEY CANTONSVILI.E, MARVLAM) U.S. in Commerce Bachelor of .-Iris E II, -I- B K B r 1 •f B K- K K Graham-Lfo Literarv Soiietv, 1. 2: Riflf Club, 1, -l: ■■l-alvx. J, H; rominer.e f ' luli, 4: Tenni.« .Manager, 4. . ' ecTHtaiy Kappa Phi Kapiia, 3: Inti-rnatioi Fliiridce Lee G.athright VILLIA 1 I). WIS FlSHR, CK BRIDGEPORT, C 0 S ECTICVl VERSAII.I.ES, KEMICKV Bachelor of .iris B.S. in Commerce :; e, n a x 1 A K i; liM-ne Cltl ' l., 4: Basfi.al ' l, l, ' 2. ' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. (iEORClE Fr. N-RLIX (ill.EELAXn Edgar D.w is Fiavx MOBILE, AI.ABA.MA U.S. in Commerce IKWIONA BEACH, FIORIDA B.S. in Commerce 11 K A. 1) A K ■■!::■■ Club, Ci, till.. ,11 Club Fi. siibnt ul I- iiutls 4; Iiani.- I ' oiitrnl Boa 1 A E Football, 1; Fiiial.s WV.k i ' onimitti-e, 4 4; Fiv.sidiiit Pi Kappa Alpha, 4: Sei-n-tai Ti.-asur,r ctillion Club, 3; Troubadour. ; 1, ■Calyx. 1. 2: Alternate Football Manas t v- ' . I I ' l ' , mg k!_c: G.ATHRIGHT GILLELAND E jiir :«ii!i:yi timdk: HEATHERINGTON Robert Einvix Graham Harr ' Simox Hiller SLMTHR, SOUTH CAROLINA LAWRENCE, NEW VORK Baihclor of Arts Bachelor of Arts K A. O A K. A . n A X, Cotillion Club Boxing, ]. President Intrafraternity Council. 3; Presi- dunt Cotillion Club. 4; Business Manager Finals. 3; Danre Control Board. 4; Ring- tuni Phi. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1. Raxiwlph VanLew Hall new haven-, connecticut Bachelor of Arts Z A E X r 9 Soutb.rn (VjlleKian. 1. 2. 3; Vin-President I- -nring l-Iuh. Lloyd Whitley Hoagland, Jr somerville, new jersey Bachelor of Arts I A DOXALI) Fl LLER H EATHERIXGTOX RICIIMOKI), VERMONT B.S. in Commerce B K. B r 1 W ' illiam Ellett Hoge BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA International Relations Club. 3. Vice- President. 4; President Commerce Club. 4: Economics Scholarship. 3; Commerce Scholar- ship. B.S. in Commerce 1 X Commerce Club. HOAGLAND HOGE ILER JENKINS B. JONES G. JONES Norman Perry Iler George Rather Joxes LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DALLAS, TEXAS Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce ) A K, S. ■■13 Club, n A X, K K K S President of Fancy Dress. 4; Vice-President Omicron Delta Kappa. 4; Vice-President Athletic Council. 3; Christian Council; Bas- ketball. 1. 2, 3; Captain. 4: All-Southern Con- ference. 2. 3. 4: All-State. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2, 3. 4; President Alpha Tau Omega. 3. JoHX Michael Jexkixs MOMGOMERV, ALABAMA Bachelor of .Iris 1 A E K K. II A Boxing. 1. Berx. ri) j. Joxes BROOICLVX, SEW ' lORK Baclielor of .Iris E II 3. Capl 3: Chr Club. 4 JoHX Martin ' Joxes, III SWEEIWATER, TENNESSEE Bachelor of .-Iris K S. Cotillion Club liati. nal Rrlations Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; lu- aternity Council. 4; Troubadours 2, 3: Country. 1: Freshmen Assimilation mitteo. 4: Head Dormitory Councilor. 4; Freslinieu Camp Councilor. 3. 4. Rohert Percy Kixgsisl r ' ELIZABEIH, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of .Iris ATA 3 Country. 1 2. Captain 3. 4; Trad;. 1. 2, Mii ; ' lub; lid. 1. ■il. 1. 2 nal P.ela ■lull. 1. CALYX 1937 Sidney Kirsch NEW VORK CITV, NEW YORK Bachelor of .Iris Horace Zacharv Kramer manhattan ' beach, new vork Bachelor of Arts E n Ring-turn Phi. 1. Sports Editor. 2 3; Calyx. Atliletic Editor. 2. Assistant Editor. 3; Graham-Lee l lterary Society, 1; Inter- national Relations Club. 3; Interfraternlty Council. 4; Tennis. 3; Wrestling. 1: Young Scholarship, 4. Stephex Bacon Lee WASHINGTON, D. C. Bachelor of Arls A ' 1 ' v., ■£. T. Cotillion Clilh Walter George Lehr, Jr. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS B.S. in Commerce 1 A e. b k. b r s Vic-President Commerce Club. 4. George King Logan, Jr. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Bachelor of Arls + B K Albert Lustbader brooklyn, new york Bachelor of Arts Z B T Crtw. ;, 2. 3. Caijtain, 4. LOGAN LUSTBADER McCARDELL McDonald MANGINO MANGUS John- Malcolm McCaroell Lewis Edward Mangls FREDERICK, MARIIAM) VESUVIUS, VIRGINIA Baclielor of Arts Bachelor of .Iris A 9. B K. K 1 K T K I Te inis. 2. 3, Captain. 4; Luthei- Seevers Bi -ely Scholarship, 2, 3, 4: Presicient Phi Delta Theta, 4, I ' rei)erick Arell ] Iarsteli.er AxGUS Allan McI)(ixald CllE ' i CHASE, .MARM.ANI) WEST ENIl, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of .Iris B.S. in Commrrcc •}• K i: CoinnifM e ( lu 1. Alfred Norman Mangixo BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Albert Edward M. rt n Bachelor of .Irfs I.S NCllBURC, VIRGINIA T K I Bachelor of .his Band. 1. 2. 3. J. J. Wliiti- .S. holaiship. marsteller MATTHEWS MILLER D. R. MOORE A. P. MOORE Ch.ari.es Arnold Matthews Alfred Preston Moore BRODXAX, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce ■inational Relations Club; Graham-Lee K S. A K, 2 Literary Society; Commerre Cluli. Athletic Council. 4; Monogram Cluli. Foot liall. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 2. 3, 4. William Rolaxd AIiller NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A 1 0. T K I Alfred Milton Morrison uljadoura; Gialiam-Lee Literary Society; LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Boxing, 1; Track. 1. Bachelor of .Iris Donald Reister Moore WASHINGTON, D. C. Baclielor of Arls WiLLLAM Paul Morrison LAX HAZARD, KENTUCKY e-President Sigma Delta Chi, 4; RinK- 1 Phi, 1. News Editor. 2. 3; Journalism Bachelor of .Iris Departmental Scholarship, 4. K £ A. M. MORRISON W. P. MORRISON William Atwater Mussen CENTRAL VALLEY, NEW YORK: Bachelor of Science K Custis Lee Engineering Society Jonathan ' Rlssell Nicholson, Jr. SP ANGLER, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Arts K i: T K I Sti ART Baii.ev 0 er, Jr. UPPER DARBY, PENNS1I VANL Bachelor of Arts NICHOLSON PATTON Leon Dunn Patton MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Arts K A Band. 2; Crew. 3. Robert Mar.steller Peek, LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS B.S. in Commerce i A E iteniational Relai Lit Sor VILLARI) Elgene Peterson DULLTH, MINNESOTA B.S. in Commerce S A E lUbadour.s, 1; Commerce Club 4; . outli.- k!i9: %w :mii i M 4; Fo 1 ; Pre.siile Alplia Epsilon, 4. CALYX 1937 PLOWDEN A. RADCLIFFE Theodore McFaddin Plowdex SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts A e. n A N ■•Ring-tum Phi. 1. 2. Charles Doxald Price EAST ORANGE, SEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts A T Albert Atlee Radcliffe, Jr. ?REI ERICK, MARYLAND B.S. in Commerce Tenni.s. 2. 3. 4; Captain. 3; Commert-e Club. PRICE R. R. RADCLIFF Robert Ricketts Radcliff FREDERICK, MARYLAND Bachelor of Science X r e Lam. r Coxwav Rau CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A X A. T K I Tho.mas Allex Rawls POPLARVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Science 2 N REDFIELDS RICE RIDER RIPY DoxALi) Chanxev Redfield, Jr. Thomas Beebe Ripy NEW HAVEN , CONNECIICUT LAWRENLEBURG, KENTLXKV Badiilor of Arts BS. in Commerce Cominerc lul. + K Commerre clul.. Ja.mes Horxer Rice, Jr. Howell V. tki s Roberts, Jr. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS GARDEN CITY, NEW MIRK BS. hi Commncc Btu ielor of Arts Commerce Clul.; Inte] natii.nal RilatioUf ■I. B K CIulj. Graham-Lee Soei.tv. 1. ITesident, 2; Inter- national Relath.ns Club. 1. 2. :i ; Tra. R. 2 Hormitoiy Couneilor. :L Mai RICE Cowl Rider, Jr. SINKING SPRING, I ' KNNS ' i I VANl A Badidor of Alls 1 A E. « B K. S A X Southern Collegian. 2 ?. Editor 4; Iliiis- tum Phi, 1. 2. Editorial Associate and CoL Ch.arles Knwix Roth HENDERSON, NORIII C. ROLINA Bachelor of Arts ■!■ E n. ' B K Interfraternity Couneil. :i ; President Phi r i n ;-, . M ■ ' 4 g?l Eiisilon Pi. i. CALVX 1937 m iS ' -iliSf ROUSE SAGER Parke Shepherd Rouse, Jr. newport news, virginia Bachelor of .Iris n K A. A K ■•Rlng-tum Phi I, 2, Editor in Cliief. 3: President Publications Board, 4; Vice- President Virginia Intercollegiate Press Asso- ciation; Glee Club 1; International Relations Club, 2; Calyx. 4; Troubadours Executive Committee. 2. 3. J.A.MES Randolph Ruth PinsBl ' RCll, PENNSYLVANIA U.S. in Commerce r X. (J A K. Cotillion Club, White Friar.s Executive Committee, 2, 4; Business Manager Fancy Dress, 3: President Sigma Chi, 3. 4; President White Friars. 3; Freshman Camp Couu.ilr.r, 3, 4. El.mer Rohrer Sager, Jr. washington, d. c. B.S. in Commerce Commerce Club, Secretary 4; Tennis Man- RUTH SAMPLE Wilton Wade Sample siireveport, louisiana Baclielor of Arts I A E, S. A K, C.tillion Club Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ben Edward Schull lERRE HAUTE, INDIANA B.S. in Commerce ' I ' K . Cotillion Club, 13 Club ■l;ing-tuni Phi, 2. Circulation Managf Commerce Club. Robert Burch Secord DETROIT, MICHIGAN B.S. in Commerce A X A Wiestling, 1. 3; Football, 4. SGRIGNOH SKINNER SIMON SMITH Louis Peter Sgrignoli James Hiram Smith GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Baclielor of Science Baclielor of Scietice Lee Engineering Society, 1. 2. 3. 4; Kifle Clul.. 1. Thomas Brooks Skinner WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA B.S. in Commerce Archibald Alexander Sprol l MIIIDI.EBROOIC, VIRCISL B.S. in Commerce K 1 T3 ' i-Uili; Wliite Friars ?. ' ' aliam Lee Literary Society. 1 2. President, Christian Council, 3 4; International Re- iVrestlinK, 1; Boxing. 2: Vice-President Sen- lations Cluh. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country, 1. or Commerce Class: President of Kappa Alexander P rskine Sproi l Richard Kdward Si.mox STAUNTON, VIRGINIA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts Baclielor of .-Iris r i, T K I. White Friars Z B T Fo othall, 1: Swimming, 2; Harry Lee Crew, ■■Ring-turn Phi. Circulation Manager. 2. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. A, A. SPROUL A. E. SPROUL CALYX 1937 STRALE ' STU.ART SUDDUTH TATE GiioRGE Robert Strale ' James Knox Tate, Jr. Kll ' I.nn , W KSr VIRCIMA BOLIVAR, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts ' I ' K I. X r H K i:. T K I Track 1, 4. Richard Kingsley Stuart Joseph Montgo.merv Taylor LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MII.I.ER FALLS, MASSACHU:ETTS Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce A K A T, ' 1 ' 1! K K K, T K I ibadours, 1; liUeniatiuluil liuLitiuns Clul. ■Ring-turn Phi. 1; Geology SLholaislii|i English Scholarshii). 3; Piesiclinit Delta Upsilon, 4. Seiretaiy-Tieasurer of the Stuilent Body. .Swimming. 1. 2. 3. 1; (.•o- ainain Swimniil J; Hai-ry Lee Crew. 1. 3. 4. Captain 4. John I radley Tomlinson Watson Andrew Si ddlth MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE VICKSBURC, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of .Iris 1 . . II A .v. lotillion Clui. 1 A K. ■IS Ckih Tennis. 1. 2. I ' i sid nt or P! Alpha Nu, :!; Inter-Frateini c un.il. 4: Seeretary Treasurer of the Cot lion Club. 4. TAYLOR TOMUNSON CAL 1 1: yj TOMPKINS UGGLA VANDALE VANDLING Souther Flltox Tompkins Donald Da is Vanoling LEXINGTON ' , VIRGINIA A M B Rl 1 )GE, P E N N S lA ' A N 1 A Baclielor of Arts B.S. in Commerce B K. X r G. T K I ■l r A. 11 A N, Cotillion Club Tioubadouis. 1.2 3. 4; firaliain I-.e Literai-y Basketball, 1; Crew, 1. Society. 1, 2, 3. 4; Franklin Sn.iFty Scholar- ship, 4. Andrew Willla.m Vickers Arnold Helmfrid Uggl.a MONIGOMERV, WEST V1R(;IN1A B.S. in Commerce SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Rachrlnr nf Arts A X A Interrraternitv i ■nun.il, 3 4; Vire-Prcsiil 1 X of Finals, 4. John James Vand.ale Fred Eason Waters, Jr. AMARU, I.O, TEXAS COLLEGE PARK, GEORGIA Bachelor of Arts Baclielor of Arts S A E II K CALYX 1937 Charles Robertson Watt PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Science n K A Custis Lee Engineiring Sof iety. Latham Hlrrows Weber salamanca, new york Bachelor of Arts Editor Uing-tum Phi, 4: Executive Con mittee. 4; Calyx, 1, 2; Publication Boai Treasurer. 4; President Sigma Delta Clil, MacDowell Scholarship. 3; Bradford Srhola ship, 4. Philh ' Weinsier brooklyn, new york Bachelor of Arts Z B T sident of Zeta Beta Tau, Bernard Ellsworth Weisse covington, virginia B.S. in Commerce i T A Commerce Club. ViLLL M Cutting Wilbur, Jr. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts 1 X, B K Graham-Lee Society, 1, 2, Secretary. 1; President, 2: International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. President, 4; Debate Coun- cil, 2, 3; Political Science Scholarship, 3; History Scholarship, 4. Charles Marvin Williams ROMNEY ' , WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts K A. B K International Relations Club, 1, 2; Secretary 3: Commerie Club, 3; Ring-tum Phi. 1, 2, 3 Sports Editor, 2; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Vice-President Senior Academic School. Po- litical Science Scholarship. 3. WILBUR C. M. WILLIAMS F. J. WILLIAMS WILSON Frank Jefferson Williams KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Arts r a Transtfr L ' liiversity of T.-iincssee. Lewis Daniel Villia.ms, Jr. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Batlulor of Scienii ' B e n, X r e Glee Clul). 2. 3. 4: President of Clii C.anii Fillmore (jilkeson Wilson GREKNSDOKO, NORTH CAROIIXA Bat iilor of Siii ' tu ' r B K i D WII I.IAMS WINTER Clark Blrritt Winter FREEPORT, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce n K . II A K. White Friars r.-iternity f,,umil, 3. 4; Secrc Treasurer. 4; ■ ' Calyx ' 1, 2; Commerce Club, 4; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Monogram Clulj; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Camp Coun- eilor, 3, 4; President of Senior Commerre Class 4: President of Pi Kappa Phi, 4. Charles Dldlev Withers GREENVll I.E, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S. in Commerce K A William Fielden Woodward LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A T 11 (I A K. White Friars Int.. maternity Counrll, 4: Vice-Preside ' it Athletic Council, 4: Basketball, 1, 2 3, 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega, 4. WTTHERS woodward SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN THOMAS DEXTER ALDEN TOPEKA, KANSAS B.S. in Commercf :L X. Cotillion Club. White Friars CARL DENNIS ANDERSON OAK HILL, W. VA. BS. in Commfice r A, ' U Club. I WILLIAM HOWE ARMENTROIT NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. Bachelor of .Ills K K WOOD BOULDIN, JR. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Badiilor of .Iris ROBERT LEE BRICKHOUSE NORFOLK, VA. Badietor of Science WILLIAM ATWELL CLARY VALENTINES, VA. Bachelor of .Iris 1 B K OLI ' ER LEWIS COLCURN WEST ROXBURV, MASS. Bachelor of .Iris K ! K GfRLEV NEWTON COX SAN ANTONIO, TE, . Bachelor of .Iris 1 X FRANK DONNELL CREW DREXEL HILL, PA. Baihelnr of Science B H II, ■■13 Club WILLIAM HENRY DANIEL DALLAS, TEX. .,S ' . Ill Commerce 1 X, 11 A . BENJAMIN GORDON DAVIES GETTYSBURG, PA. Bachelor of .Iris A T A. 1 A X. T K I WILLIAM DAVID ELLIS ASHLAND, KV. Bachelor of .Iris A T J A K. 1 CLIFFORD NEWELL GOFF, JR. ASHLAND, KV. B.S. in Commerce ! K +. Whiti! Friars WADE HAMPTON HATTEN, JR. CULKPORT, MISS. B.S. in Commerce i; N J. SOCTHGATE YEATON HOYT LEXINGTON, VA. Bachelor of Science T K I JAMES ARTHUR INGALLS BROOKLYN, N. V. B.S. in Commerce A T i ' ALFRED CARITHERS JLNKIN LEXINGTON, VA. B.S. in Commerce JOHN EDWIN KOBAN JOHNSTOWN, PA. Bachelor of Arts B K WILLIAM TAYLOR LONG ABILENE, TEX. B.S. in Commerce K i, B K, B r 1, £ GEORGE SPOTTSWOOD LOWRY CLIFTON FORCE, VA. Bachelor of . rls X N JOHN McBEE KENT, CONN. Bachelor of .-Iris A T t;. Cotillion Club MARK LEK;HT ROBINSON NEW YORK CITY Bachelor of .-Iris CLARENCE ALBERT ROTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. B.S. in Commerce ; X WILLIAM FRANCIS ROTIIERT RICHMOND, VA. B.S. in Commerce K 1 EDWARD LEROY SELLERS ROANOKE, VA. Bachelor of .4rls n K ■! , S A X JOHN HOWARD SHOAF SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Bachelor of Arts V N, IS Club, White Friars NORMAN CUTLER SMITH NEWARK, N. J. Bachelor of .Iris DAVID ALLAN THOMAS MARSHALL, TEX. B.S. in Commerce B B II WALTER CLEGGE THOMAS CHERRYDALE, VA. Bachelor of .-Iris II K A JAMES DAVIDSON WALKER CAl.l.IPOLIS, OHIO Bachelor of .Iris •1 ' K i;. 1 ROBERT MEBANE WALL LEAKSVII.I.E, N. C. B.S. in Commerce A T A JOHN DEWDV WKic;iNS VVADl.EY, VA. Bachelor of .Iris OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS JACOB CHESTER SHIVELY President JOHN COCKE ASHTON MacKENZIE Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM BOYLE BAGBEY Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT HARRY THOMAS Executive C ' m ' fm ' n JOHN SEARCY PETOT, JR. Historian JUNIOR CLASS HE Calyx 1937 The Junior Class Chester French Allen Kenosha, Wis. K I Ben Lamar And erson . . . Corpus Christi, Tex. 2; K, 13 Club, White Friars CalVX. 1. 2, 3. Dan Plait Arnold Clearfield, Pa. n K Wrestling. 1 John Carlisle Arnold, Jr Clearfield, Pa. n K Edwin Dvmond Axton, Jr Louisville, Ky. a T a. Cotillion Club William Boyle Bacbev Princeton, Ky. 1 A . Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 3. Seth Noel Baker Freeport, N. Y. 11 K , s A .X, II A N Executive Coi Thomas Hart Baker West Helena, Ark. A T A. Cotillion Club, 13 Club William Cross Baker Chicago, 111. :; a e. II a X Glee Club; Commerce Club, 3; Golf Team, 2; Swimming Team, 3. William Henry Baldock , . . . Lynchburg, Va. A T £2 [78] The Junior Class Robert Manlius Basii.f. .... Brooklyn, N. Y. Custis Lee Engineering Society; Cross Country. 2. 3; Track, 2; Rifli Team, 1. 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Monogram Club. Grover Herbert B.-mtek . . A e, T K I Track, 1. Honolulu, Hawaii George Franxis Bauer .... Sistersville, VV. Va. Graham Lee Literary Society. 1: Transfer Washington and Jefferson, Jack Comptok Bear Montgomery, Ala. e. ■■IV Club, n A N, X I ' 9, T K I Interfraternity Council, 3; CalvX, I, 2, 3. Thomas Newna.v Berry .... Cumberland, Md. Ben Troubadours, Stage Manager, 2i Wrestling, 1, 3; Glee Club, 2; International Relations Qub, 2, 3; Track, 1. 2; Harry Lee Crew, 1, 2; Monogram Club. Arthur Logan- Bice Springfield, III. Chari.es Phiiif Blacki.edce . . . Little Rock, Ark. 2 « E Calyx, 1; Wrestling. 1. George Martin Bohan .... Hagerstown, Md. A T Crew. 2. Albert Co.mpt on Brooers, Jr. . . Rochester, Minn. K i:. Cotillion Club. II A X Junior Manager of Wrestling. Harry Francis Carey Clearfield, Pa. n K WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 The Junior Class Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. . . Coldwater, Mich. B e n. 1 T. 1 A X Ring-lum Phi. 1. 2, Managing Editor, 3; Calvx. Athletic Editor. 2; Troubadours. 1. 2. Business Manager, 3; 5ou( Tn Colligijn. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cross Country. 2; Boxing. 1; Intramural Wrestling Champion. 2; Dormitory Councilor, 3. Richard Emery Clements, Jr. . . Larchmoiu, N. Y. !■ A Herbert Campbell Clevreninc McBeth, V. Va. K A, X r H Charles Stuart Coli.ev Grantville, Ga. 2 A E University Band. 1. 2; Glee Club. 1. 2; Troubadours. 1. 2, 3; Dance Orchestra, 1. 3; Washington Literary Society, 2. Frank Wilms Comer Eufaula, Ala. ■t A H Haskell Tvkdall Dickiksok . . Little Rock, Ark. 1 X. 13 Club. White Friars Football. 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club. SioN Augustus Faulk Chipley, Fla. Robert Rosendale Finn . . Niagara Falls, N. Y. A T Swimming. 2. Frank Figures Frazier Evanston, HI. 11 E A. Cotillion Club Athletic Council. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Baseball, 1. 2; Monogram Club. Van ' Ce Anderso.n Funk, Jr Vincennes, Ind. A T A. Cotillion Club Basketball. 1; Swimming, 2; Track. 1, 2; Intramural High Point Man, 2. [80] The Junior Class John Brvce Furr Picayune, Miss. :; E Collings vood, N. J. John Oliver Gluvas . . A T President of Glee Club, 2; Manager Swimming, 2; Vice-Prcsidei Intrafraternity Council, 2; Ringtum Phi, 1. Joseph Haseluen, Jr Da toiia Beach, Fla. n K A, Cot.lhon Club, •■13 Club, II A N Charles Walter Hav, Jr Frankfort, K A e President Sophomore Class, 2; Wrestling, 1. Eugene Weldon Heatwole A T Hagcrstown, Md. X, 1, 2; Southern Collegian, 1, 2; Graham-Lee Lit ciety, I. Harry Preston Henshaw . . Huntington, ' . ' a. Intramural Horseshoe Champion, 2, Paul LeRov Holden, Jr. . Cleveland Heights, Ohio r A. n a . ' Washington Literary Society, I; Commerce Club, 3 Southern Col- legian, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1. William Henry Hudgins .... Chase City, Va. B e n, A K. S A X. 13 Club, Cotillion Club, White Fnars. Intctfraternity Council, 3; Christian Council; Calyx. Assistant University Editor, 1, Managing Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief , 3; Sec- retary-Treasuret White Friars, 3; Glee Club, 1; Vice-President Pub lications Board, 3; Editor Freshman Handbook, 3; Freshman Camp Councilor, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 1, Editorial Associate, 2. Robert McLean Jeter, Jr. . . K A Commerce Club. Shreveport, La Landon Young Jones . . . Webster Groves, Mn r A, 13 Club, Cotillion Club. Southern Collegian, 2, WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 I The Junior Class Oliver King Jones, Jr Sweetwater, Tenn. K :;, •• i Club, Cotillion Club Southern Collegian. 1, 2, Business Manager. 3. Edw. rd Francis Kaczka Bayonne, N. J. X r e Morton Trippe Kelsey Catasauqua, Pa. A T Transfer Phoenix Junior College. Columbus, Ohi: Council. 2. 3. Stanley Joseph Kerr A T n James Gibson Lamb, Jr Ben. Cotilhon Club Rirtf-tum Phi, I. 2. 3; Calyx. I. 2. 3; Chn Gerald Marcellus Lively n K A Glee Club. 2, Bus Samuel Parker McChesnev, Jr. . . St. Louis, Mo. S X. Cotillion Club. White Friars Junior Baseball Manager, 3; Calyx, 2. Managing Editor, 3; Ring- turn Phi, l; Sports Editor. 2; Desk Editor, 3; President Sigma Chi, 3; Intra-Fraternity Council, 3. Henry Richard McGehee . . . Reidsville, N. C. Ben Christian Council; Ring-tum Phi. 1; Debate Manager. 3; Inter- national Relations Club, 3; Washington Literary Society, 1. Bluefield, W. Va. Gilbert Simrall Meem . . Swimtning. 1. 2; Track, 1 John Willis Merritt, II .... Louisville, Ky. B e n. n A M Troubadours. 1; CalVX, 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi. 1; Glee Club, 1, 2; Commerce Club, 3; Freshman Baseball Manager, 3. The Junior Class Fred Murray Moran Hrnokl n, N. V. E n International Relations Club, 3; Sw.mm.ng, 1; Football, 2. Alfred George Morgan, Jr Girard, Ohio sen ( ' John Baptists Nicrosi .... Montgomery, Ala. ( A e Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, President, 2; Troubadours, I, 2, 3. Chester DeLacv Palmer, Jr Marion, Va. !. K +, i: i X. Cotillion Club. Wrestling. 1, 2. James Robert Parkev .... Wichita Falls, Tex. K S Wrestling, 1. Thomas Sargent Parrott Newnan, Ga. i e. White Friars President White Friars, 3; Rmglum Phi. 1, 2; Troubadours, 1, 2; Golf, 1, 2, 3; Boxing. 1. Henry Adolph Petter, III Paducah, Ky. ATS! Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2; Fencing Oub. Harry Melvin Philpott .... Lexington, N. C. K a Christian Council. 1, 2. President. 3; Washington Literarv Socictv. I, President. 2; Rmn-tum Phi. 1, 2; President Virginia Christian Coun- cils, 3. Albert Abbot Pollack Z B T, X r 9 New York City, N. V. Jay Herbert Reid, Jr Montclair, N. J. 1 E Rmg-lum Phi. 1. Associate Editor. 2, News Editor, 3; Souther,, Ccllegun. 1, 2, Editorial Board. 3; Washington Literary Society. 1, 2; Track, 1. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 The Junior Class Brent Remsburc Lexington, Va. Baseball, 1. Sidney Neall Repplier .... Philadclph-ia, Pa. ■t K +. ■■13 Club Band Manager. 2; Ring-(um Ph. 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1; Troubadours. 1, 2, 3. Charles Clinton Rogers 2 N Memphis, Tenn. Emmett Alton Sarior, Jr. K A Shreveport, La. William Francis Saunders . . . Montvale, N. J. A T Southern Collegium: Graham- Lee Literary Society. Chester Schept I ' nion City, N. J. Z B T Herbert Edward Scherer . . New York City, N. Y. Z B T Jacob Chester Shivelv .... Chambersburg, Pa. n K t . O A K, 1, White Friars Executive Committee, I; President Junior Class, 3; Freshman Football Manager; Secretary Dance Control Board, 3; Wrestling. 1, 2, 3. Charles Rufus Skinner . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. A r. White Friars Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Advertising Manager Southern Collegi r,. 3. David Benjamin Smith . . n K 4 ' , White Friars Boxing, I; Tei Cincinnati, Ohio The Junior Class Julius Louis Stille, Jr Larchmont, N. V. r A Robert Joseph Stut i X, 13 Club. Cincinnati. Ohi Wendell Reber Stoops Scottsbluff, Neb. A T n, 13 Club Maurice John Swan, Jr. . Evanston, III 2 A E Graham-Lee Literary Society, I. 3. 4; Swin 2; Interna imlnB, 1. ional Relations Club Alphonse Joseph Szvmanski . . . Vonkers, N. V. n K Football. 1. 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Track. 1. 2; Wrestling. 1; Intramural Heavy Weight Wrestling Champion, 2; Monogram Club. Gilbert Campbell Tavlor . . New York City, N. Y. B e n, T K I Calyx. 1. 2, 3. Calvert Thomas Baltimnre, Md. Ben Wrestling. 1, 2. 3. Co-captain-elert. 4; Monogram Club; Calvx. 1: Dormitory Councilor. 3. Robert Harry Thomas Arlington, Va. n K A. Cotillion Club. Junior Manager of Football. 3; Executive Committee. 3. John Grant Tomlin Cincinnati, Ohio I A E. I. Cotillion Club Baseball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1, 2; Monogram Club. David Norvell Walker ] A X a. X r e Calyx. 1. 2; Troubadours, 1. WASHiNGTON AND LEt HE Calyx 1937 The Junior Class Ernest Brown Walker, Jr Louisville, Ky. ■tie Rmg-tum Phi. 1, 2, 3; Troubadours, 1. 2, 3; Track, I, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Robert Cosmo Walker Columbis, S. C. A e. Cotillion Club John Ernest Watson Anderson, S. C. n K A Richard Willlam Wendelken . New Gardens, N. Y. A T Chester Patchen White . . . Waterbury, Conn. OKA John Clark White Charleston, W. Va. 2 X, n A N Football, I. 2. 3; Basketball. 2; Boxing, 1; Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Alpha Nu, 3; Business Manager of Fancy Dress, 3. Robert Mitchell White, II ... . Mexico, Mo. B e n. i: A X, n A x Football, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Rmg-lum Phi, I, 2. Lauren Daggett Wild Detroit, Mich. K . n A N Swimming, 2; Commerce Club, 3. Ernest Williams Lynchburg, Va. A T n. T K I. Cotillion Club Calyx, Glee Club. 1, 2; Baseball, 3. Charles Owen Wills Lynchburg, Va. A ' A Swimming, 2. [86 1 JUNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Arthur Henry Alexander . . . Hartsdale, New York Robert Gailey Barr, Jr. . . . Virginia Beach, Virginia A T ((. n a X Tames Chesley Beale, Jr. . . . Franklin, ' irginia K A Lee Truscott Bivins Amarillo, Texas Z E LoMAx Easley Brecketriuge . . . Fincastle, Virginia K r William Shuler Burlj Lebanon, ' irginia r A Carlton Lee Byrd Mears, Virginia K A V ' iLLiAM Henry Byrn .... Cambridge, Maryland n K A Earl Jennings Carson Danville, Kentucky A T Jack Cleek, Jr Bolar, Virginia Gordon Hoge Collins Morris, Illinois K Wallace John Cronin Lexington, Virginia Paul Harold Darsie Cynthiana, Kentucky James McClintick Davidson, Jr. . . Lexington, ' irginia ToHN Johnston Davis, Jr. . . . Louisville, Kentucky K -I ' , Cotillion Club Thomas Henry Dixon .... Buena Vista, Virginia Thomas Drake Durrance .... Washington, D. C. r A, White Friars Edwin Joseph Foltz Fort Smith, Arkansas A e Powell Glass, Jr Lvnchburg, ' irginia K i; George Charles Graff .... Lynchburg, Virginia James Edward Griffin . . Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania ' !■ r A Leigh Buckner Hanes Roanoke, ' irginia Alan Buxton Hobbes Jacksonville, Florida Gordon William Hostetter . . . Flossmoor, Illinois n K A, White Friars Marvin John Hueffner Racine, Wisconsin 4 ' K Z Earl Hugh Hulsey Dallas, Texas K S Frank Tones, Jr Richmond, ' irginia K r Albert Kervork Kazanjian . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cristoph Keller, Jr Highland Park, Illinois 11 K A. n A N Spence Emil Kerkow Covington, Kentucky S A E. S, Cotillion Club. White Friars Williard Dwtght King .... Lexington, Virginia John Edwin Koban .... Johnstown, Pennsylvania B K Thomas El.mer Landvoight .... Miami, Florida Elmer Seeley Lane .... Floral Park, New York 1 ■! E. White Fri ' ars Paul Edward Lavietes .... Brookhn, New York ' 1 ' E n Robert Morton Eicon Bt-aumont, Fexas i: X, II A X McMeen Hepburn F nv . . New Orleans, Louisiana Jack Cornelius Martin .... C nthiana, Kentuck IT K A ' David Lee Maulsbv Baltimore, Maryland • ' K Z Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr Chicago, Illinois :; A E. White Friars Edward Sanford Metcalfe . . . Louisville, Kentucky s A E. II A X Harry Andrew Miller .... DuBois, Penns lvania •1 ' A B. Cotillion Club Paul Meibfri Miller .... Kensington, Maryland Earl John Milligan Dansville, New York MoRREi.i. Madison Mills .... Lexington, Virginia Robert Breckenridge Morrison . . Hazard, Kentucky K s ' ■ Charles Edwin Mottesheard . Charleston, West Virginia A X a, White Friars John Edmonds Neill . . . East Orange, New Jersey A T Christian Barslund Nielsen . Cliffside, New Jersey James Constantine Paera . . . Camden, New Jersey John Ednyard Perry . . . Greensburg, Pennsylvania A T John Searcy Petot, Jr Louisville, Kentucky A T (I. White Friars Henry Bridcess Pohlzon Chicago, Illinois :: A E, 13 Club Bernard Jacob Pollman, III . . Meridian, Mississippi A T A Charles Ai.vin Prater . East Chattanooga, Tennessee Henry John R.ay, Jr Grenada, Mississippi 1 A E Charles Paul Reed, Jr. . . . Indiana, Peniisylvania !■ A Frank Thomas Reese .... Hazelton, Pennsylvania ! K ' I ' , T K I Stuart Mallory Reynolds . . . Anniston, Alabama K A Luther John Roberts, Jr Newnan, Georgia X r e William Mahone Rogers, Jr. . . Petersburg, ' irginia K , o A K, 1 SiAUNTON Brevard Sample . . Shreveport, Louisiana 1 A E Raymond Calvin Shook, Jr. . . . Youngstown, Ohio A T A, i A X Norman Cutler Smith .... Newark, New Jersey Victor Adams Snow, Jr Man, West Virginia A T Thomas W. Stanfield Kincaid, Illinois John Douglas Sterreti, Jr. . . . Lexington, ' irginia Joseph McLain Stewart St. Louis, Missouri ■! r A Robert Edward Surles Cuthbert, Georgia 1 X K.WE Bolander Swan Evanston, Illinois i; A E William Saxby Tavel . . . Waterhury, Connecticut Earl Clark Thompson, Jr. . . . St. Louis, Missouri ' I ' K 1, 13 Club, Cotillion Club Paul Joski Van Buskirk .... Detroit, Michigan A T EyiKFri Sidney -aughn- Goshen, Virginia Thomas Pincknev Waring, Jr. . . Savannah, Cleorgia ■I ' K M ' , White Friats Paul RiinoEs Whipp .... Hagerstown, Mars land at Rougfk ' . LrFR Williams, Jr. . . L nchburg, ' irgiiiia ■!• K 1 AcHiLi.E MuRAT Willis Richmond, ' irginia K i;. Cotillion Club J. . IES DoRSEV Wilson Versailles, Kentucky ■I ' r A WASHINGTON AND LEE NAMES . . . General Lee was the man who showed Mr. Mattingly how. Once a new student entered the Gen- eral ' s office, where, to his surprise, he was greeted by name. General Lee had met the boy, along with a host of others, at a reception in Baltimore. GRADES . . . Not only did he remember the names and faces of his students, but General Lee also knew the exact numerical standing of many of them. To a visitor who was inquiring about a certain boy he said: He is a very quiet, orderly young man, but seems very careful not to injure the health of his father ' s son. He got last month only forty on his Greek, thirty-five on his Mathematics, forty-seven on his Latin, and fifty on his English, which is a very low stand, as 100 is maximum. Now, I do not want our young men to injure their health; but I wish them to come as near it as possible. THE ARMY . . . General Lee believed that the discipline of military education was not the best to fit men for the du- ties of citizenship. As a general principle, he said, you should not force young men to do their duty, but let them do it voluntarily and thereby develop their characters. The great mistake of my life was taking a military education. He also said, For many years I have observed the failure in business pur- suits of men who have resigned from the army. It is very rare that any one of them has achieved suc- cess. Whenever, as happened upon certain occasions, the faculty and students of Washington College as- sembled, with the Corps and Staff of V. M. L, General Lee never kept in step with the beat of the drum. AMBITION . . . The student body of Washington College when General Lee was president was more diversified than we usually imagine. There were boys and there were bearded veterans of General Lee ' s own campaigns. There were the wealthy who only tolerated college because it gave them opportunity to hunt the fox in the hills near Lexington, and there were the serious-minded who came to college in poverty. The story is told of one youth who walked to Lexington all the way from Alabama, bringing with him all the re- sources which his family could muster up for his schooling — three hundred dollars and his father ' s gold watch. General Lee almost wept when the new student told him of his hopes for the future, and he provided cheap living expenses for the boy and work during the summer vacation. LOCK-OUT . . . When General Lee was president of Washington College, Christmas vacation amounted to one or two days. At one time the students threatened to cut classes if they were not given a longer vacation; Gen- eral Lee warned them that if they did so, he would close the school, and the strike did not occur. SMART BOY . . . This young man is going to graduate in one year, said General Lee in introducing a cocksure new student to a professor. The boy corrected the General; it was two years, not one. Ah, said General Lee, he has concluded to postpone it for a session. Well, sir, I wish you the full realization of your hopes; but I must tell you that you will have no time to play baseball. OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS JOHN REYNOLDS LEBUS President CHARLES PARKHILL LYKES Vice-President ROBERT ALBRIGHT NICHOLSON Sec ' y-Treas. THOMAS WILLIAM MOSES Executive C ' m ' t ' m ' n FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, JR. Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS HE Calyx 1937 Sophomore Class Gerald P ' raxk Aberxathv Z E, White Friais NEW LOKDOV, COKKECTICUT John Alexander I.EESBURG, VIRGINIA E ERETT Orme Amis 1 E DVERSBURG, TENNESSEE Hugh Putnam Avery BLFFAI.O, NEW YORK Edgar Alfred Basse, Jr. 1 X. Cotillion Qub SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS John Bernhardt Beecher 1 4 E LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK WiLLLAM Arthur Beeton LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Alexander Willlam Blain, III r A. II a -N DETROIT MICHIGAN William Dugax Borries A T n, n a X LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Otto Murray Both AT NEWTON CENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Robert Lee Bow K canton, ohio Thomas William Bradley r A BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Philip Reed Brooks B H II PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK Robert Alan Brower Z B T CINCINNATI, OHIO VlLLIAM Warner Brown 1 A E, H 1, Cotillion Club TOLEDO, OHIO E erett Clay Bryant A e, White Fiiars NEWNAN, GEORGIA Mer in Elliot Buchwald BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr. DARIEN, CONNECTICUT Sophomore Class A. Homer Carmichel, Jr. ! A e. n A X ATLANTA, GEORGIA Thomas Weldox Christopher UNION ' , SOUTH CAROLINA James Jav Clark K A ATLANTA, GEORGIA Thornton ' Ritexour Cleek WARM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr. S E, n A N scranton, pennsylvania Albert Neill Cole flushing, new york Mar in Key Collie 1 A E amarillo, texas Harry Blair Crane, Jr. B e n, n A x, t k i HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Robert Thompson Crawford r A. ColilUon Club DECATUR, ILLINOIS Julian Leroy Dart s X JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Allen Edwin Da ' is, Jr. baldwin, new york William T. Delaplaine, HI A T FREDERICK, MARYLAND AVERILL DeLoACHE A e DALLAS, TEXAS William CiARDner Derr A T marietta, ohio John Hinchliffk Dill I[ K A patekson, new jersey Addison Dimmitt K . n A X LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY James Shelby DuDLE •, Jr. I X BLUEFIELD, VIRGINIA Randolph Marshall Dincan B n WEST CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY : ' i. ) .jm  ; ■ r l:i[ WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Sophomore Class loSEPH DOXALI) EaCLES A X A HARPERS FERRV, WEST VIRGINIA Robert Lee Early, Jr. B e n, T K I CINCINNATI, OHIO Andrew Maurice Eastwick, Jr. Ben baltimore, maryland Earl Virginml s Ebner charleston, south carolina Joseph Beach Edwards Ben, Cotillion Club ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI Edwix Charles Ernst, Jr. 1 A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI William Gerdine Feland a T Si NUTLEV, NEW JERSEY George Arthur Fenner d T SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS John Theodore Fey K A, n A N ' CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Iames Wilson Fishel Z B T NEW YORK CITY Francis Weber Forealan n K a ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY George Brummel Frank Z B T CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sherwin Bonine French P A, White Friars DETROIT, MICHIGAN Francis Pendleton Gaines, Jr. ■! K S. Cotillion Club LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA John Franks Ganong K 1 SAUSALITA, CALIFORNIA Da id Newton Garver Ben LORAIN, OHIO Henrv Joseph Gheesling n K •t ' charlotte, north carolina Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr. A X A, n A N BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Sophomore Class George E axs Goodwint i T A ATLANTA, GEORGIA Charles Llther Gltiirie, Jr. t K 2 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Walter Henry Hamilton II K A chicago, illinois Har ev Lockhart Handlev s e OMAHA, NEBRASKA Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. ATA BRIDCETON, NEW JERSEY Waller Cecil Hard , Jr. 1 N, n A N CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Brentano Charles Harnish 2 N SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Sa.ml EL B RNiE Harper, Jr. A O. Cotillion Club FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Robert Shenton Harris FREDERICKSBl ' RG, TRGINIA Harold Edward Harvev II K brooklyn, new york Oliver William Hickel :; A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Howard McKay Hickey A e MELROSE, MASSACHUSEITS Garret Hiers, Jr. 1 X. 11 A X NEW YORK CITY William Herbert Hillier a t. ■!■ h i, it a x east lansing, michigan Robert William Hilton, Jr. X E cincinnati, ohio William Ru Hogan ■1. A e MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN Richard Fairchild Holden K 1, White Friars charleston, west virginia Stanley ' Agar Hooker, Jr. 1 •! K CINCINN.ATI, OHIO MwikJm WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Sophomore Class DoxALD Bruce Houghton MT. LAKES, KEW JERSEY James Robert Howard II K A, Cotillion Club LYNCH, KENTUCKY Merton Thomas Howard z X OROYA, PERU William Alexaxder Jenks z N, ! H i JACKSONVILI.K, FLORIDA Robert Lewis Joxes K A, White Friars MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Ralph Daxid Kircher, Jr. youncstown, ohio Alfred Rogers Kreimer S A E CINCINNATI, OHIO Jack Alan Landman E n NEW YORK CITY Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. PLANT CITY, FLORIUA John Reynolds Lebus ! A O, White Friars LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Ale.xander Marshall Loeb z B T MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI William McClelland, Jr. Ben EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND William Norbet LATTHEWS 2 X BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Peter Valentine Metcalf A T, White Friars denver, colorado Robert Earle Milligan, Jr. ATA DETROIT, MICHIGAN William Moore K A STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Thomas Willia.m Moses Ben, White Friars GARY, WEST VIRGINIA James Edward Murphy S A E, n A N BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Sophomore Class George Thomas Myers n K . White Friars FREDERICK, MARYLAND Frank Breen O ' Connor 1 A E NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Rodney Lawrence Odell A X A CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY Walter Aubrey Page AT!!, Cotillion Club NORFOLK, VIRGINIA RoDES Parrish r A PARIS, KENTUCKY Harold Calloway Pollard ATA BURLINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA H. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. A e FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Harry Eakins Redenbaugh B G n PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Walter Paschal Ree es, Jr. f A e, n A N SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Roland Rowe Remmel :; X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Douglas Block Remmers 2 X ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Ted Hayes Riggs r A EL PASO, TEXAS Murray Arthur Rippe Z B T DANVILLE, VIRGINIA John Rufus Robinson S A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Ferdinand Peter Maupai Roth weehawken, new jersey William Hexr ' Rl xge, Jr. K A CAUTT ' S quarry, ALABAMA J.AMES Armstrong Saltsman, Jr. Ben washington, d. c. Stanford Lee Schewel E n LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Sophomore Cldss Ross Peltox Schlab.ach, Jr. K -i- NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Bruce Seudox, Jr. FA ST. I.OUIS, MISSOURI WiLLi.AM King Self n K A. 11 A N MARKS, MISSISSIPPI Charles Humphrey Semple, Jr. K LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WiLBERT Theodore Shafer B e II OBERLIN, OHIO Edg. ' .p. P ' iNLE ' i ' Shannon, Jr. Ben. White Friars, H Z LEXINCION, VIRGINIA (oHx Hall Sherrill, Jr. r A PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Robert Dye Sloan K 1 CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Donald Chester Smith :s E WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT George Ml rray Smith, Jr. H 1 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Allan Thomas Sxyder K , Cotillion Club GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Asa Rogers Sphar A e WINCHESTER, KENTUCKY Richard Bertox Steelman ATA FIAMMOND, INDIANA Charles Kevex Steixhoff n K ! . n A X WILLI AMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS Walter Steves 1 X SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Jack Reule Sutherland A X A. White Friars COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Cecil Wood Taylor A T 0. White Friars LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Thomas Nelson Tennant ATA, Cotillion Club CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Sophomore Class Elton Herman Thuran 1 T 1. White Friars cleveland heights, ohio Peter Willoughbv Travnor, |r. S E cumberland, maryland Archelaus Herniion Turpix, [r. S X, White Friars CARROLI.TON, MISSISSIPPI Stockton Heth Tyler Z X, White Friars NORFOLK, VIRGINIA John Hardin Ward, HI n K A, White Friars LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Robert Jeffress Watt, Jr. Ben GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Walter George Weber i 6, Cotillion Club MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Homer Walter H. Weidalan i A F. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Saul Robert Weinsier Z B T BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Andrew Jackson White f X CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Fd.muxd R lph Wiegandt •t K LANSING, MICHIGAN George William Wilson B fi 11 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN [ouN Wesley Wright, Jr. K S CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Philip Keye.s Yonge K A. H 1 PENSACOI.A, FLORIDA WASHINGTON AND LEE THOSE NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Hekdricks Ci.evei.an ' D Ai.ford, Jr. . Mcntgomery, Ala. Robert Stvart Allen, A T O . . . . Staunton, ' a. John Wellinxton Axtox, A T O . . . Louisville, Ky. Luther Nettles Bagnal, Jr. . Winston-Salem, N. C. Warrev Lee Bailev, r A . . . . Baltimore, Md. Frederick Bartekstein, Jr The Plains, Va. Arthur Edward Basils Brooklyn, N. Y. Aldermax Rav Bassett Jacksonville, Fla. TuRKBUi.L Bernard Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr., ATA. . Pulaski, Va. Alan Max Brombacher, A T O . West Palm Beach, Fla. Thom.as Richard Bryant Roanoke, Va. Edward Flud Burrows, II i; . . . Oswega, S. C. Charles Winston Busby, n K A Washington, D. C. John Lyi.e Campbell, Jr. K ... Lexington, Va. Cotillion Club Martin Charles Cassett Camden, N. J. James Francis Coffey Lexington, Va. ToHN Fletcher Coffman Amherst, Va. Edward Payne Connell, I A 9 . . Wheeling, W. Va. John Irwin Coulbourn, II K A . . . . Waverly, Va. Harold Nelson Cox, A T Norfolk, Va. Rogers Milton Cox, I K 2 . Newton Highlands, Mass. Raymond Edgar Craft, A T A, II . X . Clifton Forge, Va. Phillips Warren Cromwell .... Baltimore, Md. Joseph Scott Crowdfr Washington, D. C. John Lillard Davis, f A 6 . . . . Winchester, Ky. Wii.i.iA.M Forrester Davidson, Jr. . . . Kingston, Pa. Stanley Allen Douglas, Jr., r A . New Rochelle, N. Y. Donald Dunlap, A T . . . . Washington, D. C. Charles Hast ings Eaton, II K A . . . Arlington, Va. Harold Leonard Fenton, Jr. . . . Waterbury, Conn. William Henry Fray, III, ATA. . . Lexington, Va. John Frost, 2 N San Antonio, Tex. Benjamin Dixon Gaddy, Jr. i K - . . Durham, N. C. Charles Goddard Gilmore, K P, n A . Elizabeth, N. J. William Wesley Grover, Jr Norfolk, ' a. Robert Walker Guthrie, j r A . . . Winnetka, III. White Friars Charles Roxbury Hart, A X A . . New York, N. Y. William Howard Hesketh, A T 0, n A X . Irvington, N. J. Joseph Mallinson Hill, Jr New York, N. Y. Neil Turpin Houston, 2 X, ! H 2 . . Carrollton, Mo. Cotillion Club Robert Stephen Hoyt Lexington, Va. Jacques Leo Jacobs, ' t E n . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. John William Johnston Murat, A ' a. Samuel Tipton Jones, Jr., K 22 . . Sweetwater, Tenn. John Richard Kateley .... North Adams, Mass. William H.awkins Kates, K i; . . Doylestown, Pa. Robert Alfred Kemp Shamokin, Pa. George Crawford Kerr .... Queens Village, N. Y. William Paul Kesel, Jr., n K l . Valley Stream, N. Y. PiERSON Douglass Keys Glendale, Ohio William Harry Kibler, Jr Quicksburg, Va. Benjamin Ray L.wton Madison, Ga. William Lonceley Leopold, ' P K -I ' . Philadelphia, Pa. Ja.mes Edward Lindsey Ringgold, Va. Louis Elmer Long, Jr., K 2 Abilene, Tex. Cotillion Club Charles Donald Lowrie Danburv, Conn. Charles Parkhill Lvkes, K 2 . . . . Houston, Tex. White Friars James Henry McClure Chicago, III. George Francis McInerney, n K i . . Bayport, N. Y. D.AViD Kelley McNiSH, Jr., K A . . . Ashland, Ky. William Watson Major, Jr Lexington, Va. John Sauter Mehler, 2 A E . . . Waynesboro, Va. GwvNN Wilson Merritt Buena Vista, Va. Arthur William Meyer, A T . Jackson Heights, N. Y. Charles Wilson Midelburc . . . Charleston, W. Va. David Hartle Miller Hagerstown, Md. Patrick Stevens Mullins, Jr. . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr., II K . Rockville Center, N. Y. Robert Whitfield Newell, Jr., :; X . Little Rock, Ark. White Friars Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson, 4 K -, II IS . Wheaton, 111. Arthur Emil Nielson Cliffside, N. J. Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr., A X A . . Paterson, N. J. John Arthur O ' Connor, - A E . . . Milwaukee, Wis. White Friars Palmer Raphael Ogden, II K A . . . . Cocoa, Fla. John Alexander Parkins Dickerson, Md. Archer William Parquette . . . Watertown, Mass. George Williams Parsons, Jr. . . Natural Bridge, Va. James Waddill Perkinson, K — . . . Danville, Va. John Furman Powell, 2 X Suffolk, ' a. Victor Fielding Radcliffe, AT... Elizabeth, N. J. Wilfred Julius Ritz, H 2 . . . . Conklin, Mich. Robert Lytle Robertson, K .V . . Murfreesboro, Tenn. Randolph Dashiell Rouse . . . Newport News, Va. Richard Sprogue Rude, A T, T K I . Rutherfield, N. J. Howard Marcus Schriver .... Cincinnati, Ohio Herbert Clifford Sigvartsen . . . Grantwood, N. J. Ellison Adger Smyth Lexington, Va. Richard Paul Southworth, A X A . Minneapolis, Minn. Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr., ! K 2 . Greenville, S. C. Cotillion Club Jock Arnold Revelle Stewart, 2 A E Independence, Kans. Hugh MacGregor Strange, Jr., I K 2 . Neenah, Wis. Archibald Paxton Stuart .... Buena Vista, Va. Hugh Reid Thompson, Jr Clifton Forge, Va. William Granville Tinsley Ashland, Ky. Charles Daniel Tolley Lexington, Va. Bagley Meredith Trotter, Jr Norfolk, Va. George Harry ' anta Bayside, N. Y. Jules Wagner Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Clark Walker Lexington, Va. James Lewis Adrian Webb Webb, Miss. Joshua Warren White, Jr., . T . . . Norfolk, Va. Raymond Christian White Roanoke, Va. Frank Cameron Wiley ' , Jr. I K 2, n .V X . Salem, Va. Benjamin Eskridge Wilson . . . Greensboro, N. C. William Alexander Stewart Wright, 2 X . Denton, Md. William James Young, Jr., K . . . Ardmore, Pa. White Friars FRESHMAN CLASS HERBERT KELLY GARGES, JR. Ex. C ' m ' t ' m ' n FRESHMAN CLASS HE Calyx 1937 Freshman Class JOH Howard Absalom, Jr., A X A MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Jackson Grover Akin, Jr., ATA LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Calvin Randolph Ar i.en, ! A 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Robert Port Allen, 2 N SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA John Goodwin Alnutt, B n baltimore, maryland Charles Albert Anderson, 2 . E denver, colouado ' lI.LIAM Sansom Armstrong, K A OXVENSBORO, KENTUCKY Glenmore Murrell Ash, IT K A LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI Hugh Gustavus Ashcraft, Jr., ATA charlotte, north CAROLINA Harry Baker Atwood, 5 K i) ferguson, missouri Billy Vaughn Ayers, B II saint joseph, missouri Ralph Parr Baker, A NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Grover Cleveland Baldwin, F A PARIS, KENTUCKY Willis Manville Ball, r A jacksonville, florida Harry William Bauer, Jr. cincinnati, ohio Ai.vin Thornton Beai.e, K A FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr., II K A NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Edmund Louis Becker, II K A w.vierbury, connecticut D avid George Braham Benjamin, Z H T st. louis, missouri Jerome Jack Benjamin, Jr., Z li T ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Harry Howe Benner, F A CHICAGO, ILLINOIS James Huntoon Bierer, K 2 waban, massachusetts Joseph Addison Bii.lingsi.ey, Jr., A T Q king GEORGE C. H., VIRGINIA Charles Edward Blair, ATA MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Freshman Class Richard Winkield Boisseau, !• K - PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Augustus Lea Booth, n K A danville, virginia Harry Perrv Bo t.e new orleans, louisiana George Adam Braun, Jr., A T EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Henry Braun, Jr., K i; TAPACHULA, ME.MCO t Reid Brodie, Jr., K A OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY John Spoor Broome, K 2 PASj CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI Edward Emerson Brown, Jr., 2 A E chattanooga, tennessee Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr. scottsvili.e, virginia Donald Gordon Buck, A T FOREST hills, NEW YORK ' h.liam LeRov Burner, Jr. warren, ohio Lawrence Herndon Burneit, n K A ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr., r A jacksonville, ei.orida William Edgar Bu.vton, K :; memphis, tennessee Waiter Cavil Carlton, Jr., K 2 TAPPAHANOCK, VIRGINIA Gray Lee Carpenter, A T SHENANDOAH, IOWA Lawrence Emory Carson, A X A MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA George White Chanel, Jr., A T ! ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' ILI.IAM Carlion Churoi, Jr., i; X SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Frederick Norman Clark, V A INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA John Bomar Cleveland, K A SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Louis Lundy Clinton, A T S ' DENVER, COLORADO Lloyd Robert Cole, t A ft winchester, kentucky Uriah Fooks Coui.eourn sufeolk, virginia WASHINGTON AND LEfc HE Calyx 1937 Freshman Class Michael Pue Crocker fallston, maryland Charles Clyde Curl, Jr., .i T A HELENA, ARKANSAS John Jacob Dangler, A T 12 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Robert Roslyn Davis, ! K 2 wauwatosa, wisconsin John Emanuel Delehanty WAPPINCERS falls, NEW YORK Robert Anthony Dementi, A X A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Solomon Diamond roanoke, virginia Homer Derrell Dickens, - X DE WITT, ARKANSAS Charles Robbins Disharoon, r A SALISBURY, MARYLAND ?lake Dock, A X A CINCINNATI, OHIO Theodore Donaldson, n K west orange, new jersey Edward Roessler Downie, S N san antonio, texas Francis Mann Draper, 2 E trop, new york William R. J. Dunn, Jr., A 6 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Richard Booker Easley, Jr., n K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA James Hortok Eckert, n K MOUNT LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA John Chauncey Elliott, n K A ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA Oscar Ennenga, Jr., ! A FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Alton David Farber, E n brooklyn, new york Brent Harrison Farber, K 2 baltimore, maryland Granville Coe Farrier, 2 X SOMERTON, PENNSYLVANIA James Miles Faulkner, ATA dallas, texas Frederick Augustus Feddeman, K 2 chester, pennsylvania George Messanger Foote, K A ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Freshman Class Roland Soixace Freeman, ■! T A JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA James Poor Fristoe, A X A WASHINGTON, D. C. Robert Arthur Fuller, •1 ' 1 ' A LEONIA, NEW JERSEY Robert Harold Gaddv, 2 N latta, south carolina Gilbert Gardner plainfield, new jersey Herbert Kelly Garges, Jr., A atlanta, georgia Robert Lee Gayle PASSAPATANZY ' , VIRGINIA Michael Louis Gilbert, ■! E n BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Howard Battle Gist, Jr., K A ALE.XANDRIA, LOUISIANA Melvin Bruce Gl.wcock, rc i E TIPTONVILLE, TENNESSEE Melvin Morton Goldshine, E 11 CEDARHURST, new YORK Charles Lee Green, Jr., ATA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA James Collins Jreen nathalie, virginia James Blair Gregory, K 2 roanoke, virginia Matthews Allen Griffith waynesboro, virginia John Arch Gurkin, Jr., A T 12 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Walter Russell Guthrie, ATA WASHINGTON, D. C. WiLiiAM Miller Gwvn, Jr. ard.more, oklaho.ma Edward Thomas Haislip, A X A CALDWELL, NEW JERSEY James Wilbur Hannabass, Jr., II K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA William Dickens Hecior, - A K CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Arnold Abraham Heft, ' I ' E II WASHINGTON, D. C. Jerome Alfred Heldman, Z li T CINCINN.ATI, OHIO Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr., I r A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WASHINGTON AND LEt 1 HE Calyx 1937 w iAL ii Freshman Class Ross Vedder Hersey new bedford, massachusetts Hamilton Hertz, Z B T new york, new york Leroy Edwin Hill, 2 N SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Robert Cochran Hobson, II K A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY CuRC Harrison Hogan, S A 6 mount pleasant, MICHIGAN John Calvin Hopkins, IV, t A MOUNT sterling, KENTUCKY Alan Glenn Hoskins, denver, colorado Robert Lee Hudson, Jr., j K RICHMOND, INDIANA James Thomas Humphrey, II K A CEDAR BLUFF, VIRGINIA James Theodore Hundley, Jr., ATI) huntington, west virginia John Speight Hunter, Jr., K :; newton center, massachusetts Joseph Hunter, A T ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI David James Isaly, B 6 II MARION, OHIO George Watson James, III, A X .V RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Jr., Ben DETROIT, MICHIGAN Gerald Roger Johnson, A T canandaigua, new york Homer Daniel Jones, Jr., K oak park, ILLINOIS Jack Calvert Jones, 2 N CARROLLTON, MISSOURI William Robert Jones, n K TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA William Walter Kastner, Jr., A T MOUNT LAKES, NEW JERSEY Lee Mountcastle Kenna, 2 X charleston, west virginia Chari.es Rollin Kirk, 4 ' K ! ' findlay-, ohio Eugene Monroe Kramer, E n new york, new york Alfred Charles Krieger, 2 E louisville, kentucky Freshman Class Charles Stephen Leonard, Jr., K 4- hartford city, indiana John Arthur Levering, n K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charles Pell Lewis, Jr., i; X ST. ALBANS, WEST VIRGINIA Lorenzo Custis Lewis, K i: berrvville, virginia Sydney Lewis, ! E II richmond, virginia William Temple Lewis, Jr., n LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Henry Grady Libby, A T JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Edward Charles Lingenheld, Jr., K ■i ' NAUGAIUCK, CONNECTICUT Herbert Lindsay Little, n K A SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Melvin Harold Luria, Z B T reading, pennsylvania Melvin Ross McCaskh.l, i: X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon, ' l Iv -l ' WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS Henry Ei.wood McLaughlin, I A pensacola, florida Hugh Campbell Macfarlane, K . tampa, florida Arthur Wilkerson Mann, Jr., K WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Flavius Berkley Martin, Jr., J A 6 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY Harry Copper Mason, ' I ' K ORANGE, VIRGINIA George Horner Melville, Jr., A T NEW ROCHELLE, NEW JERSEY Wilbur Stevens Metcalf, Jr., A T Q WASHINGTON, D. C. Joseph Richard Michei.l, III, !• 1 ' A MOBILE, ALABAMA Edwin Henry Miller, A T HACERTOWN, MARYLAND Andrew Maurice Moore, i; . E st. i.ouis, missouri Edwin Victor Morange, Jr. port washington, new york Earl Morgan, Jr., K 1 lexington, virginia WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Freshman Class Paul John Muldoon, 2 A E CHICAGO, ILLINOIS George Van Sickle Nicholas, A T dayton, ohio Franklin Allen Nichols, ! K 4 ' wewoka, Oklahoma Guy Coleman Oswalt, r A mobile, ALABAMA Elvin Dominic Palermo linden, new jersey Howard Allen Payne, Jr., A 9 BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA Marshall Noel Picard, n K NEW YORK, NEW YORK Wallace Frederick Pickard, II K BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Ervtn Townsand Powers, K A BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Robert Wilson Powers, K A bennettsville, south carolina William McClain Read, K 2 philadelphia, pennsylvania Leo Frederick Reinartz, ATA MIDDLETOWN, OHIO James Raymond Roberts, ATA flemincton, new jersey Edward Girard Roff, A T maplewood, new jersey John Albert Rueger, K 2 richmond, virginia Richard Perkins Ruoff, Ben washington, d. c. John Nicholas Ryan louisa, kentucky ' Jerome Allan Sacks, Z B T new york, new york Theodore Rapp Samuels, Jr., Z B T st. louis, missouri Louis Claude Schultz, r A highland park, ILLINOIS Frederic Alexander Scott, A X A summit, NEW JERSEY John Hill Scudder, 2 X KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI Percy Ashton Seaton, II K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Burrell Lee Shaw, r A el PASO, TEXAS Freshman Class Fred David Shei.iabarcer, F A DECATUR, ILLINOIS James Skidmore Shields, -i T BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Howard Edward Shipley, A T NEWTOWN, CONNECTICUT James Scott Shively, II K I HOUSTON, TEXAS Robert Baur Shreve, 2 A E CINCINNATI, OHIO Aubrey Lee Simpson, Jr., ATA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Hal W. Smith, A X A MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Theodore Snyder Smith, 4- K i: KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Charles Thomas Sollenberger, n K WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA David Lee Spaulding, K i) olney, texas Albert Franklin Stanford, Jr., K . memphis, tennessee Alfred Elkan Stern, Jr., Z H T highland PARK, ILLINOIS Robert Weil Stern, Z B T chicago, illinois Howard McClure Stitt, i; X cincinnati, ohio Francis Joseph Sugrue, K naugatuck, connecticut Robert Edward Summerall, IT K i EAST POINT, GEORGIA Horace Fulton Sutherland, 2 X GALAX, VIRGINIA James VVunder Tabs, K FINDLAY, OHIO George Forman Taylor, A T V. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY David Thayer, Ben hinsdale, illinois Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr., II K hempstead, new york Charles Orville Turner, n K A HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Robert Clark Turrell, Z X kingston, pennsylvania Samuel Edward Tyler, - E baltimore, maryland r t r f ' l %  rj WASHINGTON AND LEE aJ Freshmdn Class Charles Ganahi, Walker, 2 N SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Louis McClelland Walker, ! r A DECATUR, ILLINOIS M ' lLLiAM Blakev Walker, K : LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA William Crane Washburn, 2 A E anniston, alabama John Winn Watson, Jr., } K 2 richmond. virginia Hal Blanton Watterson ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Dabnev Waller Watts, 2 E richmond, virginia William Eldred Whalev, Jr., T A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Paul Frank Wile, ' I ' E II NEW YORK, NEW YORK John Craig Williams, II K l CASLEY, south CAROLINA Philip Williams, Jr., IT K A WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA James Hughson Willis, n K A CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ernest Woodward, II, A T Q LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Lloyd Edson Worner, B 6 II ME.XICO, MISSOURI Alison Cleveland Wvsong, ATA PORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK La TIMER GORSUCH YOUNC, K A BALTIMORE, MARYLAND William Stevenson ' i ' ouNC, 2 X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FROSHMEN NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN William Robert Abbott, ■t A 6 . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Paul Burton Ayers . . . Lexington, Va. James Vincent Bitner, Jr. . Paradise, Pa. William Cary Breckinridge, I ' K 2 . . . Fincastle, Va. Donald Thomas Burton . Upper Darby, Pa. John Boyd Campbell . . Oceanside, N. V. CusTis Lansing Coleman . Lexington, Va. William James Douglas . Elizabeth, N. J. Louis Drezek Avon, Conn. Temple Jackson English, Jr., I K I ' . . I ' pper Darby, Pa Daniel Lewis Finlev . Buena Vista, Va. James Henry Fix, Jr. . . . Lexington, Va. John Carlisle Fix . . . Lexington, Va. Zalmon Herzel Garfield, ' ] E U . . . . Norfolk, Va. George Mason (jRAsty . . New Castle, Va. Paul Whitehead Gregory ' , Jr. . Canton, O. Robert Steele Hutcheson, Jr., K A . . . Lexington, Va. Kelly Litteral Ashland, Ky. John Graham McCown Rockbridge Baths, Va. Richard McCoy Fords, N. J. Curtis Tolley Montgomery . Lexington, Va. Paul Guerrant Morrison, Jr. . Chicago, III. Joseph S. Myers .... Philadelphia, Pa. George Christian Nielsen Perth Amboy, N. J. William John O ' Reilly . . . Olean, N. V. Louis Freeman Plummer . . Lexington, ' a. Arthur Reno Porter, Jr. . Drexel Hill, Pa. Arnold Martin Raphael, E n . . . . Brooklyn, N. V. Robert Brooks Reed, 2 A E . Chicago, 111. Charles Light Showai.ter . Lexington, Va. David Sullins Stuart, K 2. Cleveland, Tenn. Alfred Ronald Thompson, IT K 4 . . . Rockville Center, N. Y. Jonathan Westervelt Warner, S A E . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. William Patrick Wood . Hawthorne, N. J. STUDENT UNION BUILDING BOOK THREE • • ACTIVITIES fin the far west, the last outpost of the pioneer spirit in America, the V f name of Washington and Lee signifies the American tradition at its — best. Lured by visions of sudden wealth, thousands of prospectors hurried westward in ' 49, spent long days panning the streams for glints of gold, and disappointed, turned to other pursuits. Today, out of the beau- tiful regions of the far west, come descendants of these pioneers to Wash- ington and Lee, in constantly increasing numbers as the years go by. FAR WEST HE Calyx 1937 Maynard. CroTTi, Taylo THE STUDENT BODY Officers Fletcher Fitzgerali) Mayxard President James Ross Croim J ' ice-Prcsident Joseph Moxtcomery Ta ' lor Secretary-Treasurer EXECLTI -E COMAHTTEE Joseph Lee Arnold Senior Laiv HardWICK StlaRT .... Intermediate Ltiic James Randolph Rlth . . Senior-at-Lareje Charles Russell Doaxe . Senwr-at-Large Latham Burrows Weber . Puhlieation Board Robert Harry Tho. las . . Junior Aeademie Tho.mas William Moses Sophomore Academic Herbert Kelly Garges, Jr. Fresh. Academic Ruth. Ccom, Mavnard, Tavlor. Weber Thomas. Doane, Arnold. Stuart, Moses, Garges INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Dr. Thomas James Farrar Fntully Ad-visor Langdon Lamar Skarda I ' risLicnt John Oliver Gluvas I uf-Picsiitini Clark Burritt Winter .... Srcrctary-Ticasuiir Members Edward Charles Rankin p ij Knpfa I ' ii Harold Waid Cochran, Jr luia Tluia Pi Langdon Lamar Skarda Kappa Alplia William Fielden Woodward llpha Tau Omega James Randolph Ruth Sig na Chi William Eugene Peterson Siijma .llp ui Epsiinn Landon Young Jones phi Gamma Dilla John Martin Jones, III Kappa Sit ma John Bradley Tomi.inson Siyma Nu Jack Compton Bear pir, Drha Thela Vincent Cassel Adamson pi Kappa Alplia A MuRAT Willis Plii Kappa Sigma James Vaughan Beale Delia Tau Delta Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr Sigma Phi Epsilon Clark Burritt Winter Pi Kappa Phi Phillip Weinsier Zrta Beta Tau Paul Edward Lavietes phi Epsilon Pi Andrew William Vickers Lambda Chi Alpha John Oliver Gluyas Delta Vps ' lon From Ko, Vickers. Peterson, Rankin. Farrar. Skarda, Gluyas, Myers. Ruth. Tomlinson ! : ; A;.. Adamson Willis. Jones. J. M,. Cochran. Weinsier. Cleveland, Jones, L. Y., Bear, La ' WASHINGTON AND LEE Calyx 1937 MUSSEN Tabb LlNGENHELD SUGRUE Evans Reppi.ier DlMMITT Jones McCutcheon Rankin RiPY SCHI.ABACH SCHULLL Leonard WiEGANDT Anderson Palmer Snyder Semple Nichols Hudson Wild VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established, 185s Founded, Jf ' ashington and Jefferson, 18 2 m- ' - ' PHI KAPPA PSI Officers Edward Charles Rankin President Chester de Lacey Palmer, Jr Vice-President Allan Thomas Snyder Treasurer Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Fratres in Facultate Hale Houston Fratres in Uni ersitate Livingston Waddell Smith John Alexander Veech John Price Evans Thomas Beebe Ripy Class of igsj William Atwater Mussen Ben Edward Schull Gordon Hoge Collins John Johnston Davis, Jr. Chester de Laci- Palmer, Jr. Class of iQjS Frank Thomas Reese Edward Charles Rankin Sidney Neall Repplier Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr. Lauren Daggett Wild Cyrus Victor Anderson Robert Lee Bow Addison Dimmitt Charles Goddard Gilmore Class of igSQ William Longlev Leopold Robert Myers Nason Charles Humphrey Semple, Jr. Ross Pei.ton Schlabach Allan Thomas Snyder Edmund Ralph Wiegandt William James Young, Jr. Temple Jackson English, Jr. Robert Lee Hudson, Jr. Homer Daniel Jones, Jr. Class of 1040 Charles Rollin Kirk Charles Stephen Leonard, Jr. Edward Charles Lincenheld, Jr. Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon Franklin Allen Nichols Francis Joseph Sugrue James Wunder Tabb WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Cochran- Williams Karraker Davidson DUSTIS Merritt Morgan ' Taylor HUDGINS White McGehee Clarke Thomas Berry Lamb Moses Edwards Saltsman ' ATT Shannon Garver Redenbaugh Wilson McClelland Brooks Crane Shafer Eastvvick Early Duncan WORNER Jamieson Isaly ' Alnutt RUOFF Ayers ALPHA RHO CHAPTER EslahVulird, 1856 Foiinilid. Mhiini V nivirslty . iSjQ BETA THETA PI Officers Haroi.d Waib Cochran, Jr Pics ' nltni Kk et}i Gordon Dustin Siin ary RoBKRi Ki: IIaviiison Tiiasiirrr Fratres IX Urbe Theodore F. Morion Hugh A. Whije Graham Robinson D. Al.LEN Penick Fratres ix Faciltate Robert P. Anderson Marshall F. Edwards Fratres ix IjXi ersitate. Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. Robert Key Davids on Thomas Neuan Berry Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. Wu.LLAM Henry Hudcins Class of iQjy Kennkmi Gordon Hustin (Jliiss of Il jS James CSibson Lamb, Jr. nENR Richard McGehee John Willis Merritt, Jr. Alfred George Morgan, 1 Charles William Karrakkr, Jr. Lewis Daniel Williams, Jr. CSilbert Campbell TA lor Calvert Thomas Robert Mitchell A ' htie, H Philip Reed Brooks Harrv Blair Crane, Jr. Randolph Larshall Duncan Andrew Maurice Easiwtck, Ji Robert Lee F.aria, Jr. John Goodwin Alnutt Billy Vaughan Avers Class of ig:;g JoEsi ' H Beach F.dwards Da id Newton c;ar er William McClelland, Jr. Tho.mas William Moses H RR I-.AKINS RiDKNnALGH (Uass of 11J40 Dami) James Isalv .Andrew Dougi as Ja.mison, Jr. Llo d F.dson Worner James Ar.msirong Salisman, Jr. WiLBERT J ' hEODORE SiL LER Edgar Finley Sh. nnon, Jr. Robert Jekkress Waii, Jr. CJeORGE Wu LIA.M ' HS0N Richard Perkins Ruolf Da td Allen Thomas WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 FOOTE T. Beale Williams Young Clevelakd Brodie GWVN R. Powers I. Powers coui.bourn Stanford Gist Rogers Armstrong Bain Macfarlane Patterson Jones Edwards RUNCE Mackenzie Fev ClARK Moore Jeter YONCE Sartor Clendening Calhoun Phii.pott Withers Graham Bruce Pilcher Patton ALPHA CHAPTER Estabtisli.d, jSbs Foundftl, irashiiiyton and Lee Vnivusity, lS6s KAPPA ALPHA Officers Robert Edwin- Graham I ' li-sidiiil Lancuox Lamar Skarda [ ' ici ' -Fnsidrnl Charles Marvin- Williams Sicnlary Stuart Mallorv Reynolds Tnasurci Norman W. Burgess Colonel W. A. Burress John L. Campbell Colonel W. C. Couper Colonel G. A. Derbyshire Samuel Dunlap, Jr. Fratres in Urre CAPIAIN V. B. tSlBBS Benjamin Huger Benjamin Huger, Jr. Colonel W. M. Hundley Captain c;. D. Letcher Colonel Francis Mali.ory Major J. H. C. Mann Colonel H. M. Read Major J. E. Tounes Captain Frank J. McCarthy S. B. Williamson Major C!. O. Wiltshire Fr.atres in F.acl ltate John Alexander Graham William Miller Hinton William IL yuood Moreland John Hiccins Williams Fratres in Uni ersitate James Straton Bruce Lauton Miller Calhoun Class of 1937 Robert Edwin Graham Leon Dunn Patton George Pilcher, Jr. Charles Marvin Williams Charles Dudley Withers James Cheslev Beale Carlton Lee Byrd Hfrberi Campbell Clendening Robert Winston Bain John Lvle Campbell, Jr. Ja.vies Jay Clarke, Jr. Warren Hardin Edwards John Theodore Fey Class of 193S Robert McLean Jeter, Jr. Harry Melvin Philpott Stuart Mai.lory RE voids Class of 1 939 Jack Davis Head Robert Lewis Jones, III John Ashton Mackenzie William Moore David Kelley McNish, Jr. Stanley Graves Patierson Emmett Alton Sartor, |r. Lancdon Lamar Skarda William Laney Wilson, Jr. Robert Lytle Robertson James P.ytterson Rogers William Heni Rlngi, j Philip Kia es onge William Sanson Armstrong Alvin Thornton Beale Reid Brodie, Jr. John Bomar Cleveland L ' riah Fooks Coui.bourn Class of 1940 George Messenger Foote Howard Battle Gisi, ]k. William Miller Gwyn, [r, Roberi Sieele Huicheson, Jr Hlgh Campp,i:li MacFaklane Ervin Tow nsanl) Powers Robert Wilson Powers .Albert Franklin Stanford, Jr. Latimer Gorsuch Young WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Sioops Barr KtRR Williams Horn BORRIES Petter Baldock BOLEN E. Cox Lee Miller Metcalf Chan ' ev Clinton E. Woodward Gurkin G. Taylor E. AXTON Dangler C. Taylor Hundley F. Woodward Iler Feland Pace BlLI.INCSLY Swift VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Eslahlislird, lS6} Founded, ]irgin a Military Institute, 1S65 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Officers William Fielden WooinvARD Prcsidcnl GouLDiNC William Swift, Jr I ' ice-Prrsident Emery Cox, Jr Secretary Stephen- Bacon Lee Treasurer Frater IX Urbe Matthew W. Paxton, Jr. Frater in Facultate Harry Killincer Young Amos Alonzo Bolen Emery Cox, Jr. William David Ellis Fratres in Universitate Class of igj; Norman Perry Iier James Arthur Incall; Stephen Bacon Lee John McBee William Roland Miller, Jr. William Fieitiing WooinvARD Edwin Dymokd Axton, Jr. Robert Gaily Barr William Henry Baldock Earl Jennings Carson Class of igjS Samuel Thomas Martin HENR-i ' Adolph Fetter, 111 John Searcy Petot ' iCT0R Adams Snow Wendell Reber Stoops Henry Pilchard Walters Ernest Williams Stanley Joseph Kerr William Dugan Borries John Wellington Axton Robert Stuart Ai.len Otto Murray Both Alan Max Brombacher Class of Kjji Harold Nelson Cox Donald Dunlap William Gerdine Felasd William Ho ard Heskei}I Arnold Rov M arcim Arthur William Meyer Walter Aubrey Page Goulding William Swift Cech, ' noD I ' avior Ioshua Warren White Joseph Addison Billingsley, George White Chaney, Jr. Louis Lundv Clinton, Jr. (]lass of IQ40 John Jacob Dangler John Arch Glrkin, Jr. Ia.mes Theodore Hundley WiLLiA.M Si evens Metcaif, Jr. CiEORGE FOR.MAN TayLOR Ernest Woodward, U WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 X f '  A. White Remmel HiERS Farrier Andrews Remmers Ruth Cllxtok McCheskev Bauer R. Stitt Henshaw Matthews Dudley Dart Young SCUDDER Tyler McCaskill Howard Kenna H. Stitt Dickens Dickinson Sutherland Lewis J. White ZETA CHAPTER Established, iS66 Foundril. Miami IJ nivcrsity , 1S5S SIGMA C H I Officers James Randolph Ruth Prrsiilriil Andrew Herman Baur, Jr I ' icc-Prrsidiul Samuel Parker McChesnev, Jr Secretary John Clark White Treasurer Frater ix L ' rise Samuel ' riciii Ravder Frater ix Facl ltate Chrisiopher Ernest Harihell, Jr. Thomas Dexter Alden Charles James Andrews, Jr. FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE Class of igjy Andrew Herman Baur, Jr. Harlev Ernest Ciuxton, Jr. ' [MiAM Henrv Daniel Clarence Albert Roth, Jr. James Randolph Ruth George Francis Bauer Albert Oclesby Burks Haskell Tvndall Dickinson Class of ji jS Harry Preston Hensiiaw, Jr. Samuel Parker McCHESNE , Robert Joseph Stitt Robert Edward Suri.es John Clark W ' iiii k Julian Lerov Dart, Jr. James Shelby Dudlev, Jr. Garrei Hiers, Jr. Class of IQ3Q Merton Thomas Howard William Norbei Maiihew; Robert Whitfield Newell, John Furman Powell Roland Row e Remmel Stockton Heth Tyler. Jr. Andrew Jackson White Homer Derrell Dickens Granville Coe Farrier, Ji Lee Mountcastle Kenna Class of ig n Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. Melvin Ross McCaskill John Hill Scudder Howard McCi.ure Stitt Horace Fulton Si;therland William Stevenso ; Young WASHINGTON AND LEE J HE Calyx 1937 HOSKINS Anderson Washburn Hector Flvnn Shreve M. A. Brcwn Moore SunDUTH Berrvman RVDER Cashman Peek Butler Lehr Fishback Peterson Hall Sample Read Baker COLLEY Swan Mavnaru Tom LIN Kreimer Collie W. W. Brown Robinson Murphy HlCKLE Ernst MULDOON E. Brown ' andale Jenkins W ' eidmann VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Eslablisliid, 1S67 Founded, Alahdina University, iS d SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Officers Morton Allen- Brown Pirsiitnii Watson Andrew Sudduth lici-PrrsiJenl WiLLLAM Warner Brown Sccrelary Wiir.iAM Davis Fishback Treasurer Fratres in Urbe W. L. Forrester W. M. McElwee Fratres in Faclltate Frank Johnson Gii.i.iam Charles Rice McDowell Fratres in Universitate Chandler Price Berryman Morton Allen Brown Landon Victor Butler Louis Patrick Cashman, Jr. William Davis Fishback Class of igjy Edgar Davis Flvnn Randolph Van Lew Hall John Michael Jenkins Walter George Lehr, Jr. Robert Marstellar Peek, ' H.i.ARn Eugene Peterson Maurice Cowl Rider, Jr. Wilton Wade Sample Watson Andrew Sudduth Maurice John Swan, Jr. John James Vandai.e William Cross Baker, Jr. Lee Truscott Bivins Charles Stuart Collev, Jr. Spence Emil Kerkow Class of igjS Fleicher Fitzgerald Mavnard Fi.o D Randolph Mais Edward Sanford Metcalfe IIfnrv Bridgess Pohi.zon Henrv John Rav, Jr. Charles Rodes Read Staunton Brevard Sample Kave Bolander Swan John Grant Tomlin William Warner Brown Marvin Kev Collie Edwin Charles Ernst, Jr. C)i.i KR ' n,i,iAM HiCKFi,, If Charles Albert Anderson Edward Emerson Brown, I William Dickens Hector Class of 19JQ Alfred Rogers Kreimer John Sauter Mehler James Edward M RPHE Frank Breen O ' Connor Class of IQ40 .Alan Glenn Hoskins .Andrew Maurice Moore Paul John Muldoon Robert Brooks Reed John Arthur O ' Conner John Rufus Robinson Jiick Arnold Re ' eli k Siex art Homer ' alt fr Whdmann Robert Baur Shrfve Jonathan ' ES ER rLI Warn ' ii,lia. i Crane Washrurn WASHINGTON AND LEt She Calyx 1937 Mich ELL Fuller Bewer Whalev Walker Clark Ball Butts Shaw Freeman Shallabarger Schultz Oswalt Arnold Helm HOACLAM) Seddon ' Parrish Baldwin Sherrill Bradley Crawford McLaughlin Clements Blain RiCGS French Jones DlSHAROON Sproui. Simmons Holden Williams Stille Vandling Dixon HiGGINS ♦ ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER lislahlis irJ, S6q Fotitulcd, Jf ' ashini ton and Jcjjcison, 1S4S PHI GAMMA DELTA Alfred Marvin Pui.i.en, Jr. . . Donald Davis ' andi,ing Lanuon Yolikg JOMiS Officers Prrsiilnit Tiiasurir Srar iiiy William Gleason Bean Ollinger Crenshaw Fratres in Facultate Francis Pendleton Gaines George Junkin Irwin I.arkin HuNni.E - Farimkii.i Lawrence Edh ard W ' aikin Fratres in l ' . i ersitate Carl Dennis Anderson Joseph Lee Arnold Francis Fenwick Dixon William Shui.er Burns Richard Emery Clements, Jr. Thomas Drake Durrance James Edward CSrifein Paul LeRov Holden, Jr. SiANiJA Carmen HiiiGiNs, Jr. LL0 D W ' lHTLEV Il0Ac;LANI), Ju. Class of igjS Landon Young Jones John Ireland MACE ■ Henry Thom. s Merriti W ' ai IX) Gari . M) Miles Alexander Erskine Sproi i. Oonai.I) n.wis Vandling Frank Jellerson Williams, Jr. Turner Morrison Dickson Stauffer Mi li.iv John Burnton Simmons Joseph McLain Stewart Julius Louis Stii.i.c, Jr. Warren Lee Bailey Alexander William Blain, Thomas William Bradley, j Robert Thompson Crawford Class of lij_ Q SiANi.iA Allen Douglas, Jr. Sherwin BoNiNE French Robert Walker CJuiiikie RoDEs Shackelford Farrish Ted Ha es Riggs Bruce Seddon, Jr. John Hall Sherrii.i, Jr. Iames Dorsey Wilson Class of IIJ4.I CiROVER Cle eiand Baidwin, Willis NLanville Bam, Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr. Harry Howe Benner Frederick Norman Clark Charles Robbins Disharoon Ri)i and Soli.ace Freeman KciniKi . ri III r Fill IK FiiiLM s K.I s I in I luM, Jr. lllNR F ' .l Wlllll) Mil. l I. Ill, IN Joseph Richard Migiiei l, Jk. C;u Col I MAN Oiw Ai I Louis Ci.aide Schiii , Jr. Fred David SiiEiiAnARGEK lii RREL Lee Siiax Lnl IS McCl El I AMI WAIKIK W ' ll I I AM Kl DKED WilAlIA, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 B lERER Spauldikg Gregory W. P. Morrison Tate J. M. Jones Capito Nicholson Butler Skinner G. R. Jones Parkev T. H. Stuart O. K. Jones HiSERMAN Broiiers Spessard Holden Smith Carlton Feddeman Buxton Hunter Broome Braun MU CHAPTER Eslabtislii-d, iSyj Fuiinilcd, Uiiivnsity of Virginia, i860 KAPPA SIGMA Officers Thomas Brooks Skinner Prcsideiil PIardwick Stuart I ' ici-Pnsutcnl Albert Compton Broders Sidrlaiy William Paul Morrison Treasunr Fratres in Facultate Robert Henry Tucker Robert Hanes CiRA Fratres in Urbe William R. Brown Charles E. Friend Robert E. Witt Edward Parkes Davis Richard M. Irbv Roberi R. Witt Earl Morgan Fratres in Universitate (Jlass of IQ37 John Miller Capiio William Taylor I.onc James Knox Taie John Mariin Jones, III James King Butler William Paul Morrison George Raiher Jones Jonathan Russell Nicholson, Jr. Edward Weitingion Hiserman Thomas Brooks Skinner (Uiiss of IIJjS Albert Compton Broders, Jr. Oliver King Jones, Jr. j amis Robert Parkey Powell (Ilass, Jr. Robert Breckenridge Morrison Roiiiri Woons Spessard Earl Hugh Hui.sey Hardwtck Stuart Class of igsg Fred Granville Francis Samuel Tiplon Jones, Jr. Louis Elmer Long Richard Fairchhji IIolden William Hawkins Kates Jamis Waddill Perkinson Roberi Francis Hl iciiison, Jr. Ralph Hargr.wes S.nhih lUass of l()4(i James Huntoon Bierer Walier Cavil C. ri.ion, Jr. K. rl Morgan, Jr. Henrv Braun, Jr. Frederick Augustus Feddeman Wii ll ,m McClmn Read John Spoor Broome James Blair Gregory 1 )a id Lee Spaidlinc; William E ' dgar Bu.vion John Speight Hunter, Jr. D.whi Si llins Sii. rj WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 TURRELL Barr To MI. IN SON- Ugcla Wilbur Williams HOCE Rogers Tucker Anderson Jenks TURPIN Steves Hardv Basse Kircher Harnisch Rawi.s Jones Allen Walker Church Hill DOWNIE Gaddy LAMBDA CHAPTER EsUihluhiJ. 1SS2 Foiin ld . I iii iitid Militiiiy Institute, iS6 j am SIGMA N U OlFICERS JoHK Bradley Tomi.isson President Thomas Ai.o sil:s Williams, Jr J ' ice-Pirs ' uient Ben Lamar Anderson , Seiiciary-Treasiurr Colonel Bates Major Clarkson Ralph Daves Fratres IX Urbe Major Groves Robert Hutch eson J. T. Preston Colonel Purdue Rktlard a. Smlfh Fratrks IX Facl ' ltate Glover Dunn Hancock Chart.es Porteriteld Light Wallace Pryor Barr Gurley Newton Cox William Eli.ett Hoge FrATRES IX UXUERSITATE (Jltiss of ig j John Howard Shoaf John Bradley Tomlinson William Cutting Wilbur, Jr. Arnold Helmfrid Ugcla Thomas Aloysius Williams, Jr. Charles Clinton Rogers, Jr. Ben Lamar Anderson Wade Hampton Hattfn, Jr. CAnss of KjjS Robert Morton Ligon CilLBERl SiMRALL MeEM ' ici0K Lee Tucker Edgar Alfred Basse John Frost Brentano Charles Harnis Waller Cecil Hard , Jr. Robert Port Allen WiLiiAM Carlton Chircii, Jr. Edward Rossi.er Dow nii Class of igjQ Neil Turpin Houston Wali ER Si eves, H .■ kciielais Hekndon Turpin (Aass of I(J40 RoRERi Harold C; ni) Rcjbi RI EnvMN Hii L R i pii David Kircher, Jr. William Ale.xander Jenks Thomas Allen Rawls William Alexander Wright, Jr. Jack Calvert Jones Robert Clark Turrell Charles Ganahl Walker, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 d wiggins McCardell Batten Rav H. HOCAN Lebus Hopkins Hay Reeves E. Walker NiCROSI Pl.OWDEN Pavke Baker Harper Sphak Martin HlCKEY COMER Carmichaet R. W ' aiker Bryant Ragon Parrott Dunn Ennenca Barrett R. HOGAN DeLoache Webber Garges Bear VIRGIN lA ZETA CHAPTER Establislud, 1SS7 Fnunihd, Miami Unnursity, 1S4S PHI DELTA THETA Officers Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr President Robert Cosmo Walker I ' ice-f resident Jack Compton- Bear Secretary Theodore McFadden Plowdev Treasurer Colonel Murray F. Edwards Fratres IX L ' rre Edward Lacev Graham Fratres ik Facultate Earl Stansburv Mattinglv Oscar Weiherhold Riegel Fratres in Uxiversitate Class of igjij Colonel Hunter Pendleton Ernest Clifford Barreit, Jr. WlLLLAM ROSCOE CARNAHAV Vn.LHM ClAV DWIGCINS John Malcolm McCardell Theodore McFadden Flowden John Wesley Ray Alfred Flournoy Zachry Grover Herbert Batten Jack Compton Bear Frank Wh.lis Comer Dewin Joseph Foltz Everett Clay Bryant Ambrose Homer Car.vhchaei John Lillard Davis AVERHL DeLOACHE CAass of iQjS Charles Walter Hay, Jr. Harry Andrew Mh.ler John Baptists Nicrosi Cltiss of KJJQ Sa.mi EL Bernice H. rper, Ho . ri McKay Hickry William Roy Hog. n, ]r. John Reynolds LeBls Heakisill Ragon, jr. Tho.mas Sargent Parrott Charles Paul Reed, Jr. Ernest Brown Walker, Jr. Robert Cosmo Walker Walter Paschal Reeves, Jr. Asa Rogers Sphar William Bowman Steele ' alter George Webber William Robert Abbott Ralph Parr Baker Lloyd Robert Cole Edward Payne Connell Class of 11)40 WiLiiAM R. J. Dlnn, Jr. Oscar Ennenga, Jr. Herbert Kelia CJarges f CuRG Harrison Hogan John Calmn Hopkins, I Flavious Berkley Martin, Jr. ilowARD Allen Payne, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Foreman BURNEIT Beaslie Ellioii Little Booth GlLLEI.AND Adamson Lively White Frazier Thomas Ward Watson- Self Hamilton ' Howard Levering Willis Turner Ash S EATON HL ' MPHREVS Lewis HOBSON Hannabass Williams Payne Haselden Easley Watt Rouse Becker PI CHAPTER Eslablislied, iSg2 Founded, University of lirc inia. l86S eSj .N, (IBf- '  t« J0 P I KAPPA ALPHA Officers George Franklin Gilleland Piisidcnt Charles Robertson Watt I ' ice-Presidcnt Frank Figures Frazier Trcasuiir William King Self Srcr clary Frater in Urbe Major A. Wii.i.is Robertson Frater in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Fratres in Uni ' ersitate Vincent Cassel Adamson George Franklin Gilleland Class of igjj Samuel Tilford Pavne Parke Shepherd Rouse Walter Glegge Thomas Charles Robertson Watt William Arnold Vounc William Henry Byrn Frank Figures Frazier Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. Class of I QjS Gordon William Hostetter Christoph Keller, Jr. Gerald Marcellus Lively Jack Cornelius Martin Robert Henry Thom. s Chester P. tchen White Charles Winston Busby John Iryin Coulbourne John Hinchliffe Dill Charles Hasting Eaton Class of igjQ Francis Weber Foreman Walter Henry Hamilton James Robert Howard Pal.mer Raphael Ocden William King Self John Harding Ward, IH John Ernest Watson Glenmore Murrell Ash Frank Smoot Beazlie Edmund Louis Becker Augustus Lea Booth L.AWRENCE HeRNDON BuRNETT Richard Booker Easley, Jr. Class of 11140 John Chaunxey Ellioit James Wilbur Hannabass, Robert Cochran Hobson James Thomas Humphrey John Arthur Levering William Temple Lewis, Jr. Herbert Lindsay Little Percy Ashton Seaton Charles Orvu.le Turner Philip Williams, Jr. Lames Hughson Willis WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Ganong Watson RUEGER Mann Atwood Mason Marsteller boisseau Weber Strale Guthrie Wright Ali.en Gaines Berry Moore ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Estahlishfct, iSq Founded, Unwcrsity of Pcnnsylviinia, 1S50 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Officers Porter Duane Berrv Prrsulent AcHiLLE Murat Willis, Jr rice-PrcsidiUt Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr Secretary Robert Watson Arnold Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Mercer Graham Stuart Moore Frank Moore William Raftery Fratres in Facultate Lucius Junius Desha Dokald Fraser Martin Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Porter Duane Berrv Frederick Arell Marsteller Chester French Allen LoMAx Easi.ev Breckinridge Dwtght Ashton File Richard Laymen Howell Fratres in L ni ersitate Class of 1937 Alfred Preston Moore William Francis Rothert Class of igjS Marvin John Hueffner Frank Jones, Jr. David Lee Maui.sbv William Mahone Rogers, Jr. George Robkri Sirai.ey James Damdson Walker Latham Burrows Weber Earl Clark Thompson, Jr. Rodger Walter Williams Achille Mur.at Willis, Jr. William Earnest Wiltshire, Walter Scruggs Curruth Rogers Milton Cox Benjamin Dixon Gaddy, Jr. Francis Pendleton Gaines, John Franks Ganong Class of IQ3Q Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr. Charles Parkhill Lvkes Robert Albrecht Nicholson Hugh MacGregor Strange, Jr. Roreri Dve Sloan Hark Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Kfiward Thompson Whitehead Frank Cameron Wiley, Jr. John Wesley Wright Harry Baker At wood Richard Winfield Boisseau William Cary Breckenridge Robert Rosvin Davis Class of IQ40 Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. Lorenzo Curtis Lewis Arthur Wilkerson Mann, Jr. Harry Cooper Mason John Albert Rueoer FiiEODORE Snyder S.mith William Blakey Walker, Jr. John ' inn Watson, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 KlN ' GSBURV Weiss E Abrahams M. Drake J. Baker Drake, H. Carpenter Wagner Funk Wills H. Baker Hankins Thuran Goodwin Perkins Ballard Beale Millican Pollard Steelman Tennani Roberts WVSONG Green Blair Reinartz Akin Curl Ashcraft Faulkner Guthrie Simpson JHl PHI CHAPTER Eslablislied, iSg6 Founded, Bethany College, 1859 DELTA TAU DELTA Officers James Vaughan Beale Prrsidcnt John Addincton Wagner rkf-Prisidmt Alexander Robert Abrahams Secretary Thomas Hart Baker Treasurer Alexander Robert Abrahams James Pelham Baker Deverton Carpenter Benjamin Gordon Davies Thomas Hart Baker Thomas Hal Clarke Frater in Facultate Thomas James Farrar Fratres IX Uni ersitate Class of ig37 Wh.bourne Magruder Drake Henrv Myers Drake RoBERi Percy Kingsbury Class of 193S Joseph Turpin Drake, Jr. Vance Anderson Funk, Jr. David Wesley Heath Bernard Jacob Pollman, HI John Addincton Wagner Robert Mebane Wall Bernard Ellsworth Weisse Raymond Calvin Shook Charles Owen Wills James Alan Ballard James Vaughan Beale Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Raymond Edgar Craft Class of 1939 George Evans Goodwin Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. Robert Earle Millican, Jr. William Whetstone Perkins William Henry Fray, HI Harold Calloway Pollard Richard Berton Steelman Thomas Nelson Tennant Elton Herman Thuran Hugh Gustavus Ashcraft, Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. Charles Edward Blair Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. Class of 1940 James Miles Faulkner Charles Lee Green Walter Russell CJuthrie Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr. James Raymond Roberts Aubrey Lee Simpson, Jr. Alison Cleveland Wysong, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Carolan Gathricht Blackledce ABERS ' ETHY Glascock Beecher Handley Kriecer Travnor Hilton- Cleveland Reid VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established, iC)o6 Fnunihd, Rirhinond CoUcffe, IQOO SIGMA PHI EPSILON Officers Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr Prcsiden! Everett Orme Amis I ' icc-Piisidcnt Peter Willouchby Traynor, Jr Secretary Harvev Lockhart HANnLEV, Jr Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Dr. Frank W. McClure Laird Young Thompson Fratres in Facultate Fletcher James Barnes, II James Strong Moffatt, Jr. Marceuus Henry Stowe Fratres in L ni ersitate Class of iQsy Cihri.es Thomas Carolan Ei.DRinGE Lee Catiiright Charles Philip Blackledge John Bryce Furr Class of ifJjS Class of IQSQ Elmer Seelev Lane Jay Herbert Ri.iii, Jk. Gerald Frank Abernathy Everett Orme Amis John Bernhardt Beechkr, Jr. R(jRi:Kr Wii i,l m Hii.ion, Jr, Samiii. TiinEN Cle Ei.wn, Jr. Stanley Agar Hooker, Jr. HARVh-i I.OCKHARl IlANDI.tV, JR. OoNALD ChFSIER SmiIH Peter Vii.i.ouchb Tra nor, Ir. Francis Mann Draper Melvin Bruce Glascock Class of i ' J4(i Alfred Charles Krieger, Jr. Francis U ' im.ia.m Landrigan Samuel Edward Tyler WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 SOLLENBERCER SUMMERALL J. S. SmVELV TOMPSON Waters Winter DOANE WlI.I.lAMS J. C. Arnold D. P. Arnold Baker cottingham Carey J. C. Shively Smith szymanski Wilson Gheesi.ing Myers Harvey Steinhoff Donaldson Jones Eckert PlCKARD Piccard RHO CHAPTER Estiihlishcd, JQJO Founded, College of Charleston. IQ04 laCTTTdOEl J PI KAPPA PHI Officers Clark Burritt Winter President Dan- Pi.att Arnold Seeretary Howard Emory Wilson, Jr Treasurer Fr, ' tres in Facultate Earle Kerr Paxton Raymond T. Johnson- Thomas Burk Cottingham Charles Russell Doane Fratres IX Un ' i -ersitate Class of igsj Edward LeRoy Sellers Fred Eason Waters, Jr. Clark Burritt Winter Dan Platt Arnold John Carlisle Arnold Seth Noel Baker Class of igjS Harry Francis Carey Ethelbert Starkey Roby, Jr. Jacob Chester Shively D.avid Benjamin Smith Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Howard Emory Wilson Henry Joseph Gheesling, Jr. Harold Edward Harvey Class of igjQ William Paul Kesel, Jr. George Francis McInerney George Thomas Myers Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr. Charles Keven Steinhoff John Boyd Campbell Theodore Donaldson James Horton Eckert William Robert Jones Class of IQ40 Marshall Noel Piccard Wallace Fredrick Pickard James Scott Shively Charles Thomas Solienberger Robert Edward Summerall Alfred Ronald Thompson Alec Nichoi. Thompson, Jr. John Craig Williams WASHINGTON AND LEt HE Calyx 1937 Heldman A. E. Sterx R. W. Stern S. R. Weinsier J. Bevjamiv SCHERER D. G. B. Benjamin- Pollack SCHEPT Lustbader p. Weinsier Samuels ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Eslablishcd, igjo Foiiiidal. Collcgi- of City of Nru- York. iSgS ZETA BETA TAU Officers Philip Weinsier President Albert Liistbader liit-Picsidi-nt Chester Schept Secnlary Albert Abbot Pollack Treasur,r Frater in Urbe Isaac Weinberg FraTRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of I (J 37 Edwin Meyer Marks Albert Lustbader Philip Weinsier Richard Edward Simon Class of igjS Chester Schept Albert Abbot Pollack Herbert Edward Scherer Class of njjg Robert Alan Brower Alexander Marshall Loeb George Brummel Frank Mlrrav Rippe James Wilson Fishel Saul Robert Weinsier Class of JQ o Damd CiEORCE Braiiam Benjamin Mermn Harold Llria Jerome John Benjamin, Jr. Jerome Allen Sacks Jerome Alfred Hddman Theodore Rapp Samuels, Jr. Hamilton Hertz Alfred Elkan Stern, Jr. Robert Weil Si er WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 goldshine Baltuch Jones SCHEW E. Kramer Lewis Cill.BERT H. Kramer DELTA CHAPTER Establiihid, li)30 Founded. College of City of Neiv York, igoi -tJ r PHI EPSILON PI Officers Charles Edwin Roth Pnsident Horace Zacharv Kramer I ' ice-Pii-sidi-n: Jacques Leo Jacobs Treasurer Fratres in Universitate Class of 1937 Herbert Baltuch Edwin Epstein Paul Fish Bernard Jones Horace Zacharv Kramer Charles Edwin Roth Class of iQjS Paul Edward Lavietes Fred Murray Moran Jacques Leo Jacobs Alton David Farber Zalmon Herzel Garheld Michael Louis Gilbert Class of igjg Alan Jack Landman Class of 1940 Melvvn Goldshine Arnold Abraham Heft Eugene Monroe Kramer Stanford Lee Schewel SiDNEV Lewis Arnold Martin Raphael Paul Frank Wile WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 X i fS m I Jones Walker Crom HlCCINS Glenn Sutherland Odell James Wilkinson ' ickers Absalom Smith Brooke Scott GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Estiihlislieii, iq22 Founihil, Boston University. iQOg IS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Officers Frank Leib Price Pit ' sident David Norvell Walker I ' iii-I ' risi,l,nl Joseph Donald Eackles Siciiiary Andrew Wii.ijam ' ickers Treasurer Fr.ater in Urbe Warren Edward Tilson Frater in Faclltate Lewis Kerr Johnson Fratres ]N I ' vuersitate (Uass of yj7 James Ross Crom Robert Burch Secord Howard Calvert Owings, Jr. Lamar Conway Rau Andrew William ' ickers CAass of iQjS Charles Edwin Moitesheard Cm rh and Nindf Smiih, Jr. ! )a ui Norveli. Walker Frank Leib Price Daniel Winfree ' ilkinson, Jr. (j ' liiss of 1(JJ(J Joseph Donald Eackles Eric Morris James Rodney Lawrence Odell Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr. Samuel Guv Jones, Jr. Richard Pali, Soutuworth Charles Ro.xburv Hart Joseph Herman Ochsie Jack Ruele Suiherland Class of IC)40 John Howard Absalom, Jr. Blake Dock James Nelson Black James Poor Fristoe Lawrence Emory Carson George Watson James, HI RoBERi Amhonv Demenii Harold W. Smith WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Carpenter Nicholas Kei.sev Derr HlI.I.IER Dei.api.aive Metcalf Shields Melville Kasner ROFF Hunter Miller Bowers H. Fenner Price Stuart Buck Skinner Wendelken Bowman Finn Gl.UVAS Heatwole Brasher Johnson G. Fenner Saunders Braun WASHINGTON LEE CHAPTER Ksliilillshi ' d. OjO Founded, irUlinins (Ujllcgc, 1S34 DELTA UPSILON Officers Richard Kingsley Stuart Eugene Weldon Heatwole Charles Rufus Skinner, III ... . Herbert Ernest Fenner, Jr. . . Presidcnl . . . ricc-Piisident . . Secretary Treasurer Rupert Nelson Latture Fr.atres in Facult.ate Franz Edward Lund, Jr. E. Parker Twomblv Edwin Henry Howard FrATRES in UXINERSITATE Homer William Bowers, Jr. Charles Carrollton Brasher Class of igjy Herbert Ernest Fenner, Jr. Charles Donald Price Richard Kingsley Stuart George Martin Bohman, Jr. Robert Rosendale Finn John Oliver Gluyas Eugene Weldon He.atwole Class of igjS Morton Trippe Kelsey John Edmonds Neill John Edward Perry William Francis Saunders Charles Rufus Skinner, HI Paul Josef van Buskirk Richard William Wendelken Paul Rhoads Whipp Class of igjg William Theodore Delaplaine, II William Herbert Hili ii-r William Gardner Derr RonhRi Edward Hui i and, [r. George Arthur Fenner Peter ' ai enitne Metcalf ' iC10R FlEIllINC Radclifle Richard Spro(;ue Rude George Adam Braun, Jr. Donald Gordon Buck Gray Lee Carpenter Joseph Hunter Class of IQ40 Gerald Roger Joiinshv Wii i.L . i Walhk Kasine H|VR CiRADV LiBn tiKiRGE Horner Melmlle Edwin Henri Mh ler George ' an Sickle Nicholas Edward CJirard R(]ff, Jr. Ja.mes Skiumoke Shields, Jr. WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 HOUSE MOTHERS Top Rcixi Irs. Frederi Wii ■gJ Pos- Lynchburg. Virgin Alpha Tdu O Second Roiv Mrs. Clara M. Culpeppei Staunton, Virginia Kjppn Sigmu T iird Row Mrs. Howard Barclay Lexington. Virginia Ph, Kmpp Pit Bottom Row Mrs. Margaret Graham Le Lexington. Virginia Ph, Delia The, a (No piaurc taken) Eliza beth Barcla exington. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Umbdj Chi Alpha Richmond, Virginia Pht Kappa Sigma Charles Marshall Tav ton-Salem, North CaroUl S.gma Ch, I.,- ft to Riff it ;s. James Russell K Pensacola, Florid, Delta Tau Delia Mrs, Lucy White Booke Louisville. Kentucky Delia Upsilon Mrs. Lucius M. Dillon Mrs. Elizabeth Penick Meredith Indian Park. Virginia Lynchburg. Virginia Lambda Ch, Alpha Ph, Gamma Delia (Second Semester) Mrs. Otis Mead Alta Vista, Virginia Pi Kappa Alpha ,. Arthur L. Corne Baltimore, Maryland Sigma Ph, Ep„lon Mrs. William D. Han Birmingham. Alabama Pi Kappa Ph, iRS. Ida a. Hardestv Winchester, Kentucky Kappa A tpha Miss Grace Sale Lynchburg, Virginia Ph, EpiMon P, Mrs. Anna King New York, New York S,gma Alpha Epiilon Mrs. W. p. Venabl Farmville, Virginia S,gma Nu (No pictute taken) PHI BETA KAPPA Frjunihil. II il i tr i and Miiry, 1 7 6 GAMMA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Estabtisliiil, IQI I Officers William Gleason Bean Presidcni Rupert Nelson Latture I ' ice-Prcsidittt Livingston Waddell Smith Sccrrtary-Trrasitrer William Gleason Bean Robert F. Bradlev Oi.i.iNCER Crenshaw Lucius Junius Desha Robert William Dickev Fitzgerald Flournov Francis Pendleton Gaines P ' ratres in Facultate John Alexander Graham Robert Hanes Gray Glover Dunn Hancock Leonard Clinton Helderman Edwin Henry Howard James Lewis Howe William Danna Hoyt Rupert Nelson Latture Fratres in Lninersitate Frantz Edward Lund John Adam McNeil William W. Morton Merton Ocden Phillips Edgar Finley Shannon Livingston Waddell Smith Robert Henry Tucker Amos Alonzo Bolen WlNBOURNE MaGRUDER DrAKE Fletcher Fitzgerald Maynard IsADORE Meyer Scott Charles James Andrews James Allen Blalock Morton Allen Brown William Atwell Clary Harley Ernest Cluxton Emery Cox, Jr. Paul Fish Kent Forster Initiates of 1937 Donald Fuller Heatherincton John Edwin Koban Walter George Lehr George King Logan William Taylor Long John Malcolm McCardell Maurice Cowl Rider Howell Watkins Roberis Charles Edwin Roth Richard Kingsley Stuart Souther Fulton Tompkins Latham Burrows Weber William Cuittna Wilbur Charles Manning Williams Fillmore CJilkeson Wilson Left to F,T„ Ron: Crenshaw, Howe, Games. ! Second Ko : Hovt, Howard, Cluxton, Third Ron: Williams, Lehr, Andr, tour:h Row: Co.v. McCardell, Wilson, Bean. Shannon, Tucker, Bradlev Flournov, Blalock. Laiture. Lund .gan. Wilbur. Roberts, Koban WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Founded, Jlashington and Lcc University, IQ14 ALPHA CIRCLE Officers Amos Ai.onzo Boles- President Norman Perry Iler I ' ice-President EuwiN Meyer Marks Seerctary-Trcasurcr Fratres IX Urbe John A. LeJeune Warren E. Tn.sox Reid White, Jr. Richard A. Smith Harry K. Young Fratres ix Facultate Lucius J. Desha Fitzgerald Flournoy James L. Howe Edgar F. Shannon Robert W. Dickey Francis P. Gaines Ramon T. Johnson Robert H. Tucker Larkin H. Farinholt Frank J. Gilliam Rupert N. Latture E. Parker Twombly Forest Fletcher John A. Graham William H. Moreland Clayton E. Williams John H. Williams Fratres ix Lxuersitate Old Men Joseph L. Arnold William D. Ellis Edwin M. Marks Frank L. Price P. DuANE Berry Stanley C. Higcins Waldo G. Miles Charles R. Read Amos A. Bolen Norman P. Iler Fletcher F. Maynard William L. Wilson, Jr. Neir Men James V. Beale Robert E. Graham William M. Rogers Robert W. Spessard Charles C. Brasher Edward W. Hiserman Parke S. Rouse, Jr. Hardwick Stuart Morton A. Brown ' ili.iam H. Hudgins James R. Ruth Goulding W. Swift, Jr. Landon V. Butler Alfred P. Moore Wilton W. Sample Joseph M. Taylor Harold W. Cochran, Jr. Alfred M. Pullen J. Chester Shively L.ytha.m B. Weber James Ross Crom James P. Rogers John B. Simmons Clark B. Winter George F. Gilleland William F. Woodward Initiates Joseph E. Biernie Wesi. moreland Davis Samuel H. Williams Left TO Right: Sv Vlft Rogers. G.lleland. Rouse. Bea e, Woodw ard, Taylor. Read. Stu Brasher. Price Crom. Dp sha Ruth, Wmter. Mil es H gg-ns. P lien. Grah am, But er, .Sh vely. Pv oore, Hudgin s. Sample w Ilia TO, LattL re. Mayna d. H,se rma n Marks. Berry. Wllsc n. Ellis. Tutwiler Tucker G ain es. Dav s. Bolen SIGMA Frjiuulcd. II (IS hi ay on mill Lcc J. L. Campbell C. S. Glasgow R. S. HUTCHESON Fratres in Urbe S. Moore M. W. Paxtox, Jr. V. C. RArFERT - R. A. S.MITH v E. TiLsoN H. K. ' 0UNG Porter Dl ' ane Berry AiXios Alonzo Bolen Laxdox ' ictor Bltler Fratres in Universitate Old Men Lawton Miller Calhoux JoHx Miller Capito Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. William David Ellis Norma X Perry Iler WiLTox Wade Sample H RI ICK Sti ' art Carl Dexxls Axdersox James Pelhaai Baker, Jr. Emery Co.x, Jr. New Men Charles Russell Doane William Davis Eishback Spexce Emil Kerkow Alfred Preston Moore Wm. Mahone Rodgers, Jr. Jacob Chester Shi ely John CjRaxt Tomlix Iames Davison VALKER Left to Right; H,st Ron: Tomhn, Kerkow, Cox, Doan, iciond K„v: Smith, Glasgow, Campbell, Bolen. HutchinS( ThirJ Ron: Butler, Cochran, Iler, Ellis. Stuart, Capito, Fourth Ron- Shivelv, Fishhaek, Bakei , Walker, Rogers, Mo WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 PHI DELTA PHI Founded, University of Michigan, iS6q Officers Waldo Garland Miles Magister Howard Emory Wilson ' , Jr Exchequer Robert Francis Hutchesok, Jr Clerk DwicHT AsHTON FiLE Scrgeaiil-at-A rms Henry Thomas Merritt Historian William Haywood Morelaxd Fratres in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Charles Porterfield Light Joseph Lee Arnold James Pelham Baker, Jr. James Ross Crom DwiGHT Ashton File Stanley Carmen Higgixs, Jr. William Philip Higgins, Jr. Vincent Cassel Adamson James Alan Ballard James Vaughan Beale Albert Oglesby Burks Richard Layman Howell Robert Francis Hutcheson Fratres ix Uxiversitate Old Men Edward Wellington Hisermak Fletcher FitzGerald Maynard Henry Thomas Merritt Waldo Garland Miles Samuel Tilford Payne, Jr. CJeorge Pilcher, Jr. Charles Rodes Read New Men Samuel Guy Jones, Jr. John Cocke Ashton Mackenzie John Ireland Macey Turner Morrison William Whetstone Perkins Frank Leib Price Ja.mes Patterson Rogers William Heslep Robinson Edward Eli Stover Hardwick Stuart John Addington Wagner, Jr. Henry Pilchard Walters Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. John Burton Simmons GouLDiNG William Swift, Jr. Edward Thompson Whitehead Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. William Fielden Woodward William Arnold Young t-TOnl Row: Burks, Stuart. Maynard, S. Higgins, Walt. Back Row: Wilson, W. Higgins, Hiserman, Read, Bi Pilcher, Robinson TO Right; Williams, rd, Wagner id. Light, File Baker, Arnoli , Jones PHI ALPHA DELTA WALTER R. STAPLES CHAPTER Established, igij Founded. Chieago School of Laiv, iSjg Officers Samuel Adams Martiv .... , ,- Juslicr Phil.p Macruder Grabill Flee-Juslice Edgar Lewis Smith Clerk Daniel Andrew Fallat Treasurer Victor Lee Tucker Marshal Fratres in Urbe W. p. Coleman F. Deaver p. a. Holstein Fr.atres in F. ' CULT.ATE Charles R. McDowell Robert Hanes Gray Ravmon T. Johnson Frxtres in Universit.ate Class of iQjy CoNSTANTiNE Georce Dimas Harrv Thomas Moreland Isadore Meyer Scott Cleiss of iQjS Cyrus Victor Anderson Edward Charles Rankin Samuel Adams Martin Victor Lee Tucker Class of igjQ William Sydney Ammerman, Jr. Philip Macruder Grabill Ralph Wyatt Mills John William Beaire John Lee Hawkins, II Ambrose Alexander Rucker Damel Andrew Fallat Alfred Caruthers Junkin Edgar Lewis Smith Left to Right: , r, , ' '  Smiih, Grabill, .Martm, Fallat, Tucker e.ond Kok: Cray, Johnson, Dimas. . nderson, .Ammerman. Rucker. Mills, McDowell, Murphy Junk.i Th.rd Ro : Rankin, Bea.re. Moreland WASHINGTON AND LEt HE Calyx 1937 PHI ETA SIGMA Founded, University of Illinois, Jgjj WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established, 1937 Officers Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr President Philip Keyes Yoxge Vice-President William Warner Brown Secretary William Alexander Jexks Treasurer Morton Allen Brown Senior Advisor Dr. Larkin Hundley Farinholt . Faculty Advisor Charter Members Edgar Fixley Shannon, Jr. Philip Keyes Yonge William Warner Brown- William Alexander Jenks Neil Turpin Houston VILLIAM Herbert Hillier Edward Fll d Birrows Wilfred Julils Ritz George Murray Smith, Jr. Robert Albrecht Nicholson MoRTOx Allex Browx Dr. Larkix Huxdley Farixholt KcjT a;,,.: Houston, Icnk,. Hurr ouBhv H.llicr. Nicholson from Ron: Kitz. Smith, Farinholt, Shannon. Brown. Yonge DEBATE TEAM J.AMES I LALOCK Captain Henry AIcGehee Manager Prof. George S. Jackson Coach Schedule Home Debates Feb. 12 Western Reserve University Mar. 22 Davidson College Feb. 16 University of Virginia Mar. 24 . University of Maryland (over Lynch- Feb. 23 Denison University burg radio station) Feb. 23 Erskine College Mar. 23 Bridgeuater College (over Harrisonburg Mar. 5 William and Mary College radio station) Western Trip Feb. 23 Denison University Feb. 25 John Carroll University Feb. 2+ Ohio Wesleyan University Feb. 26 . • ■ • Mt. Union College Feb. 26 Western Reserve University Southern Trip Mar. 10 Wake Forest College . . Davidson College Mar. 9 Duke Universit Mar. II Apr. 1+ James Blalock William Ritz WiLLLAM Burner Northern Trip University of Maryland Apr. 15 John Hopkins University Debate Team Emil Cannon Willlam Karraker David Miller Marvin Collie Stanford Shewel James Shuelv Hugh Avery Donald Houghton B ck «.. . Seheuel. Houston. Burner. Collie. .Avery, Butler. Weidman Fivnt Ro„: Cannon. Shively. Blalock. Jackson. McGehee. Houghton, Ritz WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 m TAU KAPPA IOTA Officers John Southcate Yeatok Hovt President Souther Fultok Tompkins rice-President Alexander Erskine Sproul Secretary Jonathan Russell Nicholson, Jr Treasurer William Dana Hovt Fratres IX Faclltate James Lewis Howe Lucius Junius Desha Lemuel Lee Hill Charles James Andrews Hugh Putnam Avery Herbert Baltuch Grover Herbert Batten Jack Compton Bear Wood Bouldin, Jr. George Adam Braun, Jr. Robert Alan Brower Merwik Elliot Buchwald William LeRov Burner, Jr. Edward Flud Burrows Martin Charles Cassett Eugene Gerdv Clavton Harlev Ernest Cluxton, Jr. Horace Haves Cluxton Gordon Hoge Collins Harold Nelson Cox Harrv Blair Crane, Jr. William Gardner Derr Fratres in L ' xi ersitate Robert Lee Earlv, Jr. John Price Evans Frederick Augustus Fedderman James Wilson Fish el John Carlisle Fix George Brummel Frank William Wesi.ev Grover, Jr. Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr. John Southg.ate Yeaton Hovt Alexander Marshall Loeb Alfred Norman Mangino Lexvis Edward Mancus Patrick Stephen Mui.lins, Jr. Jon. than Russell Nicholson, Jr. Palmer Raphael Ogden Stuart Bailev Over, Jr. Albert Abbot Pollack Charles Alvin Prater Lamar Conw av Rau Frank Thomas Reese Walter Paschal Reeves, Jr. Luther John Roberts, Jr. Mark Leigh Robinson Richard Sprogue Rlide Chester Schept Robert Dve Sloan Norman Cutler Smith Asa Rogers Sphar Alexander Erskine Sproul James Knox Tate Gilbert Campbell Taylor Souther Fulton Tompkins George Harry ' anta Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr. Ernest Williams William Patrick Wood l.atimer gorsuch young Left to Right: F,r„ Ro . Nicholson, Hovt. S.. H.ll. Dr. Hovt , Sproul. Bouldin. Vanta Se cond Row: Grover, Rude. Mangino, Burroughs. Cassett, Tate, Ogden, MuUins, Bur urd Row : Collm s. Waring, Braun. Buchwald, Derr. Oscar, Schept. Robei ts, Mangus, Cluxton, H. H. Fourth Row: Batten, Rau, Smith, Over. Baltuch, Fix , Sloan, Guthrie, Clayton CHI GAMMA THETA Officers Lewis Daniei. Williams, Jr Prrs tdcnt Robert Rickktts Radcliff lie-President James Straton Bruce Secretary James Alfred Bvers Treasurer Fr.atres in Facultate Larkin ' Hundley Farinholt James Lewis Howe Lucius Junius Desha John Robert Taylor Jack Compton Bear James Straton Bruce Merwin Elliot Buchwald James Alfred Byers Herbert Campbell Clendeninc Harley Ernest Cluxton, Jr. Horace Haves Cluxton Robert Vail Cole Gordon Hoge Collins Paul Harold Darsie Fratres in Uni ersitate William Gardner Derr John Bryce Furr William Wesley Grover Randolph VanLew Hall Edward Francis Kaczka Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Benjamin Ray Lawton GwYNN Willson Merritt Stuart Bailey Over John Alexander Parkins Albert Abbot Pollack Robert Ricketts Radcliff Luther John Roberts George Robert Straley Archibald Paxton Stuart Souther Fulton Tompkins Everett Sidney Vaughn David Norvell Walker Thomas Pinckkey Waring Lewis Daniel Williams, Jr. t,or,l Row: Parkins. Hall. RadcLiff. Desha. Williams, Ta M,ddlc Row: Grover. Bruce, Kackza. Walker, Vaughan. Dei Dmpkins. Stuart. Lawton. Larrak. Clu.vton, H, H,, Merntt. Farinholt. Bvers urr, Clu.vton, H. E. , Stralev. Roberts. I WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 KAPPA PHI KAPPA Fratres IX Urbe Harrington- Waddei.i. Supt. R. M. Irbv Fletcher James Barnes Oi.LiNCER Crenshaw William Roscoe Carnahan F-MERv Cox, Jr. William H. Armetrout Stanley Barrows Charles C. Brasher William H. Bvrn Lawton M. Calhoun Oliver L. Colburn Harold N. Cox Fratres in Facultate Walter Abraham Flick William Miller Hinton P ' ratres in Universitate Old Men Kent Forster John Michael Jenkins, Jr. Fletcher F. Maynard Members-Elect Thomas H. Dixon Norman P. Iler Frank Jones, Jr. Stephen B. Lee George K. Logan William R. Miller, Jr. Charles D. Price Earle Kerr Paxton Robert Winter Royston John M. McCardell Richard Kingsley Stuart William M. Rogers James Hiram Smith Joseph McLain Stewart Charles D. Tolley Arnold H. LIggla Everett Sidney V ' auchn Philip Weinsier BETA GAMMA SIGMA Grover Dunn Hancock Robert Henry Tucker Foiinde , IJniversiiy of U iwonsiii IQIJ VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Eslablislied, ig i Charter Members William Co an M. OcDEN Phillips Rupert Nelson L.uture Edwin Henry Howard John Hicgins Williams Class of IQ J Herbert Ernest Fenner, Jr. Donald Fuller Heatherington Paul Fish Walter George Lehr, Jr. William Taylor Long CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Officers WiLLiAAi Wilson Morton Faculty Chairman Henry Melnin Philpott President Henry Richard McCjEHEE Secretary Faculty Members William Wilson Morton James Lewis Howe Hale Houston Rupert Nelson Latture Earl Stansblry Mattingly James Strong Moffatt Paul McNeel Penick Edgar Finle ' Shannon Robert Henry Tucker Student Members Hugh Pltnam A ery George Crawford Kerr Arthur Edward Basile Robert Percy Kingsrl ry Jack Compton Bear James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Morton Allen Brown Benjamin Ray Lawton Vii,LiAM Henry Hldgins Henry Richard McGehee XoRMAN Perry Iler Henry Melvin Philpott Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. Robert Woods Spessard Archibald Alex.ander Sprol l WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 THE GLEE CLUB John ' Oliver Gluvas PrrsiJint Frederick Bartenstein, Jr Secretary Gerald Marcellvs Lively Treasurer Charles Donald Price Accompanist JOHK Alexander Graham Director First Tenors William Gardner Derr George Mason Grastv William McClelland Theodore Donaldson Ross Vedder Hersev Archelaus Herndon Turpin, Jr Oliver William Hickel, Jr. Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. Thomas Ellison Bruce Uriah Fooks Cou lbourn William Miller Gwyn Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. Arthur Edward B.mile Harry Blair Crane Joseph Beach Edwards John Oliver Gluyas George W.atson James, III William LeRoy Burner, Jr. Benjamin Dixon Gaddv Second Tenors Charles Stephen Leonard Lewis Freeman Plummer Charles Donald Price First Basses Gerald Marcellus Lively ' Paul Meibert Miller Archer Hei.mfrid Uggla William Blakev Walker, Jr. Robert Baur Shreve Second Basses William Herbert Hillier Lorenzo Curtis Lewis Charles William Karraker Aubrey Lee Simpson, Jr. Charles Keven Steinhoff William Crane Washburn Robert Jeffress Watt, Jr. William Clay Dwiggins John Speight Hunter, Jr. Blake Dock Granville Coe Farrier, Jr. Archer William Parquette Robert Wilson Powers George Van Sickle Nicholson Homer Walter Weidmann w. Graham nd Raw: B Third Ro Coulbourn, Bartenstein. Der uce. Grasty, Hickel. Nichola: ■: Gwynn, Washburn, Plumm Hersev, Uggla, Walker, Lively, Burner, Powers. Shreve Turpin, Hunter, Basile, Akin, H.llier, Miller, Colley Leonard, Weidman, Gluyas, Dwiggins, Karraker ' ' I 3 CLUB Officers John Howard Shoaf Andrew Herman Balr, Jr. . . . Presiilent Secretary Carl Dewis Anderson , J r A Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr., ' (■ A e Andrew Herman Baur, Jr., - X Deverton Carpenter, ATA Old Men H,«OLD Waid Cochran, Jr., B B n Langdon Lamar Skarda, K A George Franklin Gillelanu, n K A John Howard Shoaf, 2 N Edward Wellington Hiserman, K 2 Watson .Andrew Sudduth, 2 A E Norman Perry Iler, A T n Latham Burrows Weber, 1 K S Alfred Marvin Plt.len, Jr., I ' A Ben Edward Schlti., 1 ' K 1 ' Ben La.mar Anderson, 2 Thom.as Hart Baker, ATA Jack Compton Bear, J A e Joseph Sherman Haselden. Jk Kiiv Men Jack Davis Head, K . William Henry Hudgins, B 9 II Landon Young Jones, ! r A Oliver King Jones, Jr., K i; Henry Bridgess Pohlzon, i; A E Sidney Neal Repplier, K Robert Joseph Stitt, - X Wendell Reber Stoops, A T Q Earl Clark Thompson, Jr., K WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 Graham-Lee Literary Society Officers Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr President Robert Stevens Hoyt J ' icc-President Frederick Bartenstein Secretary Members Ralph Parr Baker Wii.i.iam Dunn, Jr. Henry Adolph Fetter, III Frederick Bartenstein Robert Lee Early, Jr. Louis Freeman Plummer George Francis Bauer James Horton Eckert Robert Wilson Powers Andrew Herman Baur, Jr. John Carlisle Fix Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. Joseph Addison Billingsley, Jr. Gilbert Gardner James Scott Shively Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr. Robert Lee G. yle Thomas Stanfield William Leroy Burner, Jr. James Collins Green Lloyd Edson Worner, Jr. John Bomar Cleveland Ross Vedder Hersey Elvin Dominic Palermo Louis Lundy Clinton, Jr. John Calvin Hopkins, IV Robert Stevens Hoyt Thomas Weldon Cristopher Southgate Yeaton Hoyt Edwin Henry Miller Homer Derrell Dickens Lee Mountcastle Kenna Souther Fulton Tompkins Henry Grady Libby Flavious Berkley Martin, Jr. Arthur Reno Porter, Jr. Left to Right: B.ick Row: Gardener. Bartenstein, Shannon, Hoyt, R., Clinton SecoTtJ Row: Cleveland, Echcrt, Early, Dickens, Shivcly, Green, Libby. Hershey, Baker, Dunn, Miller, Hopkii From Row: Hoyt, S.. Bauer, Powers, Kenna, Billingsley, Plummer. Petter, Stanfield, Palermo Washington Literary Society Officers Hugh Putnam Averv President William Marshall Loeb Tice-President Alexander William Blain, III Secretary Eugene Monroe Kramer Treasurer George Stuyvesant Jackson . . . Faculty Advisor Old Men Hendricks Cleveland Alford, Jr. Hugh Avery Putnam Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Alexander William Blain, HI Alexander Marshall Loeb Stanford Lee Schevvel Ner Frederick Norman Clark Robert Roslyn Davis Alton Da is Farber Frederick Augustus Feddeman Zalmon Herzel Garfield Men Michael Louis Gilbert William Robert Jones Eugene Monroe Kramer Arnold ] Lartin Raphael William McClain Read David Lee Spaulding n ' Left to Right: B ck Ron-: TvUr. Hilton, Clark, Gritfeth. Jones Ftoii Ro, ' : Read, Kramer, Loeb. Averv, Blain, Feddc: WASHINGTON AND LEE THE TROUBADOURS Officers Lawrence Watkiks Director James Andrews President Harrv Miller Business Manager Charles Lowrie Stage Manager Charles Clarke Publicity Manager Stanley Barrows -Irt Director Jack Martin Electricia n DIRECTOR WATKIN 1. Barney Foreman. ... 2. Bill Karraker. ... 3. Inside of The Lictl Theatre. ... 4. Scenery for Overture. ... 5. Mrs. Meredith. . . 6. Artist Barrows designing scenery. ... 7. Troubadour members The Little Theatre. ... 8. Troubadour players assisting Southern Bright. ... 9. Ah, Wilderness! catt. ... 10. Bar from Ah, Wilderness! . . . 1 1 . Jim Faulkner in Petrified F, 12. Making up Dolly Burkes. . . . U. Another interior shot of Troubadi playhouse. ... 14. Scene from Overture. . . . H. By the lake in Ah Wilderness! ... 16. Tense moment in Overture. Members Edward Metcalf James Faulkner John Alnutt Francis Sucrue William Karraker Tim Landvoight Gardner Derr Charles Brasher John Pearson Paul Morrison William Burner John Macy Henry McLaughlin Henry Merritt Richard Fenton Francis Foreman Thomas Christopher Gray Carpenter Eugene Clayton Sidney Repplier Thornton Cleek John Fey Stanford Schewel Warren Cromwell Oscar Ennenga Lloyd Cole ' .v ' lLLiAM Baker Howard Payne Ernest Walker Kennedy Helm Homer Carmichael John Nicrosi Christoph Keller James Paera Zalmon Garfield Stuart Colley ' Edward Lingenheld Emil Cannon Marvin Collie wmm HE Calyx 1937 WHITE FRIARS Officers Thomas Sargent Parrott President William Henry Hudcins Secretary-Treasurer Old Men Thomas Dexter Alden, 2 X Ben Lamar Anderson, Jr., 2 N Homer William Bowers, Jr., A T Landon Victor Butler, 2 A E Harold Waid Cochran, Jr., Ben Haskell Tvndall Dickinson, 2 X Thomas Drake Durrance, •I ' r A Clifford Ne vell Goff, Jr., J K ■ Charles Walter Hav, Jr., I A 9 Gordon William Hostetter, n K A William Henry Hudgins, Ben Spence Emil Kerkow, 2 A E Elmer Seeley Lane, 2 E Thomas Sargent Parrott, P A 9 WiLLiA.M Whetstone Perkins, ATA John Searcy Petot, Jr., A T f2 Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr., 2 A E Samuel Parker McChesney-, Jr., 2 X Charles Edwin Mottesheard, A X A James Randolph Ruth, 2 X Jacob Chester Shively, II K I John Howard Shoaf, 2 X Charles Rufus Skinner, III, A T Thomas Brooks Skinner, K 2 David Benjamin Smith, II K Alexander Erskine Sproul, r A Hardwick Stuart, K 2 Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr., K William Ernest Wiltshire, Jr.. K 2 William Laney Wilson, Jr., K A Clark Burritt Winter, n K William Fielden Woodward, A T Q New Men William James Young, Jr., K Gerald Frank Abernathy, 2 E Everett Clay Bryant, A 6 Robert Walker Guthrie, ! r A Sherwin Bonine French, r A Richard Fairchild Holden, K 2 Robert Lewis Jones, K A John Reynolds LeBus, A 9 Charles Parkhill Lykes, t K 2 Peter Valentine Metcai.f, A T George Thomas Myers, II K Thomas William Moses, B 9 n John Arthur O ' Connor, 2 X Edgar Finley Shannon, Ben Jack Reule Sutherland, A X A Cecil Wood Taylor, A T n Elton Heman Thuran, ATA Archelaus Herndon Turpin, Jr., 2 N Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr., 2 X John Hardin Ward, HI, n K A PI ALPHA NU Officers Robert Morton Licov . John Clark White Old Men Seth Noel Baker, n K William Cross Baker, Jr., :: A E James Allan Ballard, ATA Robert Gailey Barr, A T £2 Jack Compton Bear, A 6 Amos Alonzo Bolek, A T fi Charles Carrii.ton Brasher, A T Albert Compton Broders, Jr., K 2 John Miller Capito, K S William Henry Daniel, S X Kenneth Gordon Dustin, Ben Warren Hardin Edwards, K A Eldridce Lee Gathricht, 2 E Robert Edwin Graham, K A Joseph Sheridan Haselden, n K A President Secretary-Treasurer Paul Leroy Holden, Jr., i r A Norman Perry Iler, A T n John Michael Jenkins, 2 A E Christopher Keller, Jr., II K A Robert Morton Eicon, 2 N Samuel Thomas Martin, A T f! John Willis Merritt, IE, Ben Edward Sanford Metcalfe, 2 A E Frank Leib Price, A X A John Bradley Tomlinson, 2 N Donald Davis Vandi.ing, I r A James Davidson Walker, K 2 John Clark White, 2 X Robert Mitchell White, IE, Ben George Baker Wickerham, A T Eauren Daggett Wild, K V William Arnold Young, HE, II K A Neiv Men Alexander William Blain, III., r A Addison Dimmitt, I K -i ' William Dugan Borries, X T 9. John Theodore Fev, K A Ambrose Homer Carmichael, Jr., A e Charles Goddard tin. more, ! K [ ' Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr., 2 E Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr., A X A Raymond Edgar Craft, ATA Waller Cecil Hardy, Jr., 2 X Harry Blair Crane, Jr., Ben William Howard Hesketh, A T n Garret Hiers, Ir. 2 X William Herbert Hillier, A T Tho.mas Rovce Mercein, K 2 James Edward Murphev, 2 A E Walter Paschal Reeves, J A e William King Self, n K A Charles Keven Steinhoff, H K J Frank Cameron Wiley, Jr., K 2 WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 SIGMA DELTA CHI Fratres in Facultate Oscar ' etherhold Riegel Charles Harold Lalck RORERT p. AxDERSOX Fratres in Universitate Officers Latham Burrows Weber President Donald Reister Moore J ' ice-President Louis Patrick Cash.max, Jr Treasurer Devertox Carpexter Secretary Members Alexander Robert Abrahams William Hexrv Hudgixs William Boyle Bagbey Donald Reister Moore Seth Noel Baker Frank Leib Price Deverton Carpenter Edward LeRoy Sellers Louis Patrick Cashmax, Jr. Raymoxd Calvin Shook, Jr. Charles Fentox Clarke, Jr. Latham Burrows Weber Benjamin Gordon Davies Robert Mitchell White. II Palmer, Abrahams, Baker, Cashman, Weber. Carpencer, Shook. Hudgms, Andei University Publications Board Officers Parke Shep.ard Rouse, Jr President William Henry Hudgins Vice-President John Burnton Simmons ' Secretary Latham Burrows Weber . Executive Committeeman Members Faculty I Frank Johnson Gilliam John Hiccins Williams Calyx William Henry Hudgins John Burnton Simmons Ring-tum Phi Latham Burrows Webf.r Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr. Parke Sheperd Rouse, Jr. Southern Collegian Oliver King Jones, Jr. Maurice Cowl Rider, Jr. Standing: WMl.ams. Gilliam. Ridcr. Barrett Seated: Simmons, Weber. Rouse. Jones. Hudgms WASHINGTON AND LEt HE Calyx 1937 The 1937 Editorial Staff Vm. H. HuDCiNS Editor-in-Chief S. P. McChesnev, Jr Managing Editor J. S. Hasesdek, Jr Associate Editor B. L. Anderson Associate Editor C. W. Karraker, Jr Assistant Editor P. S. Rouse, Jr Assistant Editor E. F. Shannon, Jr Contributing Editor M. A. Brown Contributing Editor R. T- Watt, Jr Feature Editor J. C. A. Mackenzie University Editor J. F. Ganong Fraternity Editor R. A. Dementi Photographic Editor T. K. Helm, Jr Society Editor V. F. Radcliffe Athletic Editor H. K. Garces, Jr Assistant University Editor R. M. Duncan Assistant Fraternity Editor Editorial Assistants W. P. Reeves, Jr. G. W. Wilson J. G. Alnutt R. McL. Jeter, Jr. J. E. Neill T. S. Parroit, Jr. M. R. A. D. A. C. P. R. G. M. J. H. T. W, McCaskill Jamieson Kreicer, Jr. Ogden Ash Ward, III. , Moses E. M. Kramer A. D. Farber F. W. Foreman H. Hertz J. S. Broome L. P. Blackledge H. W. Blain, in. R. M. Cox F. D. Shellabarger W. A. Jenks W. E. Whaley, Jr. L. M. Walker P. Williams, Jr. Jcnks, Wilson, hrt-er. lurpm, bLicHcdge, Ncill. Lo Whaley, Wilson, Jamieson, Jeter, Broome, Radclifi Rouse, Anderson, Hudgins, McChesney, Dementi Calyx Business Staff John Burnion Simmons Busiiuss Maiuujcr Gordon Campbei.i. Tavi.or . . Associate Business Manayer Jack Compton Bear Assistant Business Manager Thomas William Bradlev, Jr. . Assistant Business Manager AcHiLLE Murat Willis Assistant Business Manager Edwin Joseph Foltz Advertising Manager James Gibson Lamb, Jr Collection Manager William Edgar Buxton Circulation Manager Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr Subscription Manager Lee Mountcastle Kenna Credit Manager Lawrence Emrov Carson . Assistant Advertising Manager John B. Simmons. Buiine,, Mmj From Ron Tailor Bear Simmon. Willis Foltz Ba,k Ron Kenna BradUi Beazlie WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 The Ring Editorial Staff Latham Burrows Weber Editor Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr Manar iru Editor JAV Herbert Reid, Jr NeiLs Editor Samuel Parker McChesnev, Jr Disk Editor Robert Albrecht Nicholson ' Sports Editor Harvev Lockhart Handlev, Jr. . . Jsst. Managing Editor George Evans Goodwin Ust. Managing Editor James Wilson Fishei hst. Managing Editor Editoridl Associates Everett Orme Amis William Henry Byrn Latham B. Weber, Ediior Desk Staff John Howard Absalom, Jr. Rogers Milton Cox Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. Homer Derrell Dickens Willis Manville Ball John Speight Hunter, |r John Bentlev Pearson Sports Staff Augustus Lea Booth Ha.milton Hertz Michael Louis Gilbert Alfred Rogers Kreimer William Miller Gwvn, Jr. Arnold Martin Raphael Roland Row e Remmel Alexander Marshall Loeb Stanford Lee Schewel Reporters John Howard Absalom, Jr. Zalmon Herzel Garfield John Goodwin Alnutt Ross Vedder Hersev John Bomar Cleveland John Chauncey Elliot Alton David Farber Roland Soi.i.ace Freeman Robert Arthur Fuller Cjilbert Gardner Hamilton Hertz John Speight Hunter, Jr. George Watson James, HL Lorenzo Custis Lewis William Eldred Whaley Phillip Williams, Jr. Matthews Allen Griffith Ernest Woodward, H. F,r,l Row: HandUy, Reid, Weber, CUrkc, Nicholson ' mw: Goodwin, Lewis. Dickens, BalL Cleveland, Herscy, Farber, Fuller. Fishcl TliiTd Row: Ennega, Booth, Woodward, Absalom, Hertz, Raphael FouTlh Row: Cox, Griffith, Gwyn. Gilbert -Turn Phi Business Staff Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr Business Manager James Gibson Lamb, Jr 4 Jvertising Manager Harry Andrew Miller Advertising Manager Ambrose Homer Carmichael .... Advertising Manager Ernest Brown Walker, Jr Circulation Manager Henry Bridges Pohlzon Circulation Manager Howard McKay Hickey Circulation Manager William Bowman Steele Circulation Manager Joseph Beach Edwards Circulation Manager Robert Alan Brower Circulation Manager Asa Rogers Sphar Circulation Manager Waller Cecil Hardy, Jr 4sst. Circulation Manager Philip Keys Yonge 4sst. Circulation Manager Allan Thomas Snyder Isst. Advertising Manager LLO D Robert Cole Henry McLaughlin John Oliver Gluyas Richard Perkins Ruoff Andrew Maurice Moore Howard Allen Payne, Jr. St.aff Assist.ants Billy Vaughan Ayers James Armstrong Saltsman, Jr. Peter Valentine Metcalf Wilbur Stevens Metcalf, Jr. Ralph Parr Baker Jerome Alfred Heldman Charles Rollin Kirk John Calvin Hopkins, IV. Robert Weil Stern Louis Freeman Pi.ummer Alfred Elkan Stern, Jr. Calvin Randolph Allen Philip Reed Brooks Bjck row: Cole. Metcalf, Baker. Ruoff, Saltsman MiddU TOf: Snyder. Yonge, Payne. Stern, Heldman Front tow: Carmichael, Spar, Barrett, Lamb, Hardy. Walke WASHINGTON AND LEE HE Calyx 1937 €A e Southern Business Staff Maurice Cowi, Rider, Jr EJitor-in-Chief E litrjrial Boaril Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. Jav Herbert Reid, Jr. David Bailey Whartok Cowl Rider, Ediioi m Chief Contributors Francis Joseph Sucrue Earl John Milligan Louis Claude Schultze, Jr. Phillip Williams, Jr. Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. George Francis McInerney Edward Leroy Sellers John Edwin Koban Morton Allen Brown Zalmon Herzel Garfield Robert Albrecht Nicholson James Wilson Fishel Standing: Nicholson, Shannon, Fishel, Milh, Seated: Clarke, Rider, Reid Collegian Business Staff Oliver King Jones, Jr Business Manayer Walter Paschal Reeves, Jr. . . Associate liusiness Manaijer Peter Valentine Metcalf . . Jssislant Business Manaijer Paul LeRoy Holden, Jr Advertising Manayer Charles Clyde Curl, Jr Circulation Manager Henry Grady Libby Circulation Manayer Staff Members Leo Reinartz James B. c;regory H. G. Disbrow D. S. Stuart J. M. Faulkner W. J. Douglass G. R. Johnson D. G. Buck Gray Carpenter G. Melville J. Shields R. Sutherland Robert Summerall W. E. Peterson H. E. Shipley S. T. Jones Oliver King Jonfs, Busmen Afj ■ i fiiSlBiiffiBSBifiil mmSSvSmmmSSmmi mummmMmmm ' tmn ■■■■■■•■■■I ' immmmmmwmSm Bu.-k r.. ; Buck, Feddermiii. Libby Front ro„- Reeves, Jones, Metcalf, Bie: WASHINGTON AND LEE cad to A eKii atoi i 7L .... . ..,, When Dr. Gaines was elected to the presidency of Washington and Lee University in 1930, he and his family made the two hundred mile trip from Wake Forest, North Caro- lina, to Lexington, in six hours. His furniture and household belongings were loaded into vans on Friday morning, reaching Lexington Friday afternoon. Sixty-five years before, Washington and Lee ' s new president found the road to Lexing- ton far more circuitous. General Lee was elected president of Washington College on Au- gust 4, 1865. On September 15, he started for Lexington on Traveller, traveling alone, since accommodations had not yet been arranged for Mrs. Lee and his daughters. It was one hundred and eight miles from Derwent to Lexington, and it took General Lee, riding in oppressive late-summer weather, four days to make the journey. It was not until December 2, however, that General Lee ' s wife and daughters arrived in Lexington. They had been occupying a small cottage at Derwent on the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Randolph Cocke on the James River Canal about fifteen miles from Richmond. The house in Lexington assigned to the Lee family had been rented to a Dr. Madison; and as there was some contention about the lease, use of the new president ' s house could not be gained immediately. Late in the autumn the college got possession of the house, which General Lee said was in wretched condition. The women of Lexington enthusiastically undertook to prepare the house for Mrs. Lee ' s arrival. Meanwhile many letters passed between General Lee and his wife relative to the jour- ney. At this time the packet boat from Lynchburg to Lexington, via the James River and Kanawha Canal, was the easiest way to reach Lexington from the outside world. It was indeed the only way, except by stage from Goshen, twenty-two miles away, a station of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. On the morning of December 2, 1865, General Lee welcomed his family at the packet landing near East Lexington, about a mile and a quarter from town. They arrived aboard the private boat of the president of the canal company. Captain Robert E. Lee, Jr., who accompanied his mother and sisters, describes their arrival in Lexington as follows: My father, on Traveller, was there to meet us, and, putting us all in a carriage, es- corted us to our new home. On arriving, we found waiting us a delicious breakfast sent by Mrs. Nelson, the wife of Professor Nelson. The house was in good order — thanks to the ladies of Lexington — but rather bare of furniture, except my mother ' s rooms. Mrs. Cocke had completely furnished them, and her loving thoughtfulness had not forgotten the smallest detail. Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the talented and well-known poetess, had drawn the de- signs for the furniture, and a one-armed Confederate soldier had made it all. A hand- somely carved grand piano, presented by Stief , the famous maker of Baltimore, stood alone in the parlour. The floors were covered with the carpets rescued from Arlington — much too large and folded under to suit the reduced size of the rooms. Some of the bedrooms were partially furnished, and the dining room had enough in it to make us comfortable. We were all very grateful and happy — glad to get home — the only one we had had for four long years. DOREMUS GYMNASIUM BOOK FOUR • • ATHLETICS CY: ot long after fhe Cavaliers set foot on Jamestown island, the doughty Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. Other settlers came too, and before many years a thriving New England had developed. Today New England is famed for its immaculate beauty, its prosperity, its good government, its educational system. It is indeed a tribute to Washington and Lee that every year New England sends some of her sons to be educated at this most cosmopolitan school in the country. NEW ENGLAND oil t Itng-tum f I|t HEADLINE HISTORY. 1936-1937 September 22 Death of Mrs. Jessie Doremus Re- leases Bequest of 1,500,000 to Uni- versity . . . Enrollment Reaches 923, High mark in University History . . . 183 Pledges Announced by 19 Fraternities . . . September 25 Bob Guthrie Named Cheer-Leader as Generals Prepare for Opener Against Elon . . . Assassination Committee, Successor to V-C, Lists New Freshman Rules . . . September 29 Generals Down Elon 27-0 in Initial Football Battle . . . Jack Denny, Larry Funk Signed for Opening Dance Set . . . Non-Fraternity Men Band Together in New Organiza- tion . . . October 2 Generals Invade West Point With Hope of Upsetting Army . . . Stu- dent Union Completed as Building Program Progresses . . . Executive Committee Begins Educating Frosh on Honor System . . . October 6 Generals Bow to Army 28-0 . . . Big Clique Steamrollers all Class Elec- tions with Little Trouble . . . Reno- vated Library Opened for Use . . . October 9 Executive Committee Makes Grant of $750 for Furnishing Student Union . . . Tubby Owings Appointed Vice-President of The Athletic Council to Succeed Emerson Dick- man . . . October 16 Social Season Opens With First Dance Set . . . Roosevelt Wins Cam- pus Straw Poll . . . P.A.N, and White Friars Plan New Deal, Re- newing Perennial Promise of Shine Societies . . . October 13 Salaries of Faculty Restored by Trus- tees to Level of 1929 ... Big Blue Loses 28-7 Game to West Virginia Mountaineers . . . Freshman Battle to Scoreless Tie With Richmond . . . Field October 20 Kentucky Invades Wilson Vanquish Generals 37-7 . . . 147 Make Application for Degrees . . . Survey Shows Twenty Per Cent of Students Attend Church Each Sun- day . . . October 23 Big Blue Ready to Wallop Virginia . . . Publication Board Gives $500 for Furniture in New Student Un- ion, $250 for Landscaping . . . Payne Hall Ready for Journal and English Classes . . . October 27 Sophomores Star as Generals Lay Out Wahoos 13-0 . . O.D.K. Announces Fraternity Library Contest . . . Dan Gregory Signed to Play for Home- coming Hop as Plans are Pushed to Welcome 2,000 Alumni . . . October 30 Big Blue Harriers Defeat Virginia Tech as Grid Team, Followed by Majority of Student Body, Heads for Richmond to Meet Duke on Neutral Ground . . . November 3 Powerful Duke Attack Runs Up 51-0 Score over Big Blue Eleven . . . Captain Dick Smith Urges Drop- ping of Duke and Kentucky from Future Grid Cards . . . A.T.O. ' s Defeat Pi Kappa Phi ' s To Take Intramural Touch Football Crown November 6 Over 2,000 Alumni Return to Un versity for Homecoming Festival . , Frosh to Don Yellow Caps for Vio- lations of Freshman Rules . . . Generals Ready to Pluck Gobblers November 10 Generals Trounce Virginia Tech, 27-0 Before Crowd of Over 5,000 . . . Beta ' s Take Decoration Prize; Pi K. A. ' s Have Most Alumni Return- ing in Annual Homecoming Con- test . . . Harriers Trim Rich- mond . . . November 13 Cross Country Team Takes State Title . . . Baby Generals Bow to Mary- land Frosh 6-0 . . . Ring-tum Phi Blasts Deceit of Graham Plan . . . Wes Heath, Basketball Star, Leaves School Following Marriage . . . November 17 Generals Trip Indians from William and Mary in Close Battle, 13-7 . . . Dr. R. P. Cole, Visiting Professor From Australia, Begins Series of Chapel Talks . . . Winter Sports Program Getting Underway as Two Teams Prepare to Defend Confer- ence Championships in Tank and On Mat, While Third Team Seeks Court Title . . . November 20  ver 200 Students from Secondary Schools Reach Lexington for Annual Interscholastic Press Con- ference . . . Troubs Click With Performance of Ah, Wilderness November 24 Big Blue Prepares to Invade Balti- more For Turkey Day Game with Maryland . . . Plans for Flying Club on Campus Vetoed by Ad- ministration . . . Graham-Lee De- feats Washington Literary Society in First Battle of Annual Debate Series . . . (Please Turn to Page 2lo) R. W. Williams H. T. Dickinson J. H. OSCHIE J. E. LiNDSEY MONOGRAM CLUB Football P. D. Berry J. L. Arnold A. A. Bolen W. D. Ellis J. D. Wilson W. W. Sample W. W. Brown S. R. Parrish E. Cox D. Dunlap S. R. Allen A. J. SZYMANSKI C. P. LyKES A. P. Moore M. T. Howard W. L. Wilson, Mgr. C. C. Brasher H. C. OwiNGS R. W. Spessard C. D. Anderson W. M. Rogers R. E. Craft F. Jones, Jr. S. B. Harper W. D. Fish BACK R. M. White, H w. d. borries Basketball N. P. Iler W. D. Ellis J. G. Tomlin A. J. Szymanski E. J. Carson W. F. Woodward H. B. Crane C. R. Doane R. W. Spessard F. F. Frazier J. E. Perry W. D. Borries H. W. Cochran, Jr., Mgr. J. J. Pette N. P. Iler J. P. Jones Baseball F. F. Frazier E.merson Dickman C. R. Skinner L. E. Breckinridge A. P. Moore J. G .Tomlin H. W. Cochran, Jr. E. W. Hiserman L. Cox A. J. Dlirante, Mgr. P. M. Davis V. A. Funk L. L. Skarda E. H. Edwards Track C. A. Prater J. P. Rogers E. T. Wells H. C. OWINGS R. W. Spessard T. N. Berry P. D. Berry D. B. Wharton R. Cro.m, Mgr. J. W. Pierce C. C. Brasher V. A. Browning E. W. Hiserman C. Arenz J. P. Evans R. E. Holland Wrestling R. A. Kemp G. S. Lowry C. Thomas J. C. Shi ' ely H. C. OwiNGS C. P. Lykes G. F. IVIcInerney F. D. Crew J. H. OSCHIE A. A. Bolen O. L. Colburn, Mgr J. A. Wagner J. M. Ta lor C. C. Griffin S. E. Kerkow C. C. Brasher Swimming G. Meem P. E. Lanietes W. C. Baker W. H. Daniel C. O. Wills R. R. Finn L. D. Wild C. B. Winter R. J. Watt G. HlERS B. R. Lawton T. X. Tenxant B. D. Gaddy C. R. Hart G. H. Vanta O. Gluyas, Mgr. HE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Robert Woods Spessard President William Fielden Woodward Vice-President Howard Calvert Owings, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Members at Large Alfred Preston Moore Frank Figures Frazier Alumni Members L. J. Boxley C. S. Glasgow R. S. HUTCHESON J. K. Thomas Faculty Members F. E. Fletcher F. J. Gilliam Faculty Committee on Athletics F. E. Fletcher, Chairman L. J. Desha L. W. Smith R. T. Johnson C. E. Williams G. D. Hancock o ro t: VMf ' !i ■ ? S ' - ' J - : -. Back Row: Long, J. R. Howard, Craft, M. Howard, Alexander, Lykes, Dickinson, Harper, Hillier, Dunlap, Brown, Powell Middle Row: Wilson, Manager; Allen, Szymanski, White, Oschie, Spessard, Borries, Parrish, Kateley, Lindsey, Arnold, Backfield Coach Front Row: Bolen, Line Coach; Owings, Rogers, Jones, Captain Berry, Moore, Sample, Fishback, Cox, Tilson, Head Coach THE FOOTBALL YEAR THE FOOTBALL SEASON Four victories and five defeats does not give an adequate pic- ture of Washington and Lee ' s grid season. Three of the five defeats came at the hands of high national ranking teams — Duke, Army, and Kentucky. West Virginia ' s jinx team and Maryland accounted for the other two losses. However, the Big Blue team did succeed in recapturing the state crown from V. P. I., ending up the season with victories over Virginia, V. P. I., and William and Mary in state competition. In the conference the 1934 champs finished higher than 10 other schools. Three men gained places on the all-State team — Captain Duane Berry at guard, Wilton Sample at fullback, and Frank Jones at end. Preston Moore and Joe Oschie rated positions on the second team. Berry landed a position on the second team in the all-Conference selections. Opening the season against Elon in Lexington on September 26, the Generals showed their strength by downing 27-0 the North Carolina team that had dropped a close game to N. C. state the week previous. Wilton Sample, hard-charging full- back, carried the ball for the first tally of the 1936 season and before the day was over had added another touchdown besides booting two extra points. Pres Moore and Sophomore Chubby Howard scored the other two markers. With Monk Meyer accounting for three touchdowns, the Army eleven trounced W. and L., 28-0, the following week at West Point before 10,000. A fumbled punt early in the first quarter gave the Generals a chance to score, but the Army team held on the 10-yard line, and then promptly marched down the field to push across the first of four touchdowns. A desperate passing attack in the second half, Carson to Spessard, netted several long gains to make a total of better than 200 yards gained in the air. Again the West Virginia jinx team came through with a victory — this time by a 28-7 score in Charleston. Kelley Maon ' s passes paved the way to the Big Blue ' s downfall. Joe Oschie ' s recovered fumble coupled with Craft ' s passes to Brasher put the ball deep in West Virginia territory. Pres Moore scored early in the first quarter going over tackle after two line bucks had failed. Isaac ' s dash around end and Maon ' s pass to Lorenz gave the Mountaineers a 13-7 lead at the half. Maon figured in both the other touchdowns, scoring one through center and passing to Isaac for the other. On October 16 the Kentucky Wildcats came to town and left with a decisive 39-7 victory. With Bob Davis leading the way, the K. LJ. team jumped into the lead at the half, 14-0. In the fourth quarter the Fightin ' Generals came back and scored after a sustained drive with Sample going over. Not to be outdone the Wildcats came back to score their sixth touchdown of the day. Sophomores Bill Borries and Don Dunlap ruined Virginia ' s homecoming festivities in leading the Generals to a 13-0 vic- tory over the favored Wahoos. Both touchdowns came in the second period. Borries intercepted a pass and raced 25 yards for a score. Dunlap breezed around end later in the quarter to keep the Blue ' s record over Virginia clean for six years straight. The Generals invaded Richmond the next week only to be turned back by Duke, 51-0, in a game that marked the low ebb of the season. Ace Parker, Honey Hackney, and Bob O ' Mara went wild against W. and L. and pushed over eight touch- downs. The Generals were no match for the powerful Blue Devils, who later took the conference title. V. P. I. met the Generals on homecoming and W. and L. emerged the victor, 27-0. Sample accounted for two touchdowns while Moore and Dunlap made one apiece. Moore scored after a 35 yard dash, while Dunlap ran back a punt 59 yards to tally. Washington and Lee journeyed to Norfolk to meet William and Mary and clinched the state title by de- feating the Indians, 13-7. Taking the ball on the Indians 22 yard line, the Tilson team marched to a touchdown with Sample going over from the one-foot line. Faking a placement, Dunlap passed to Borries for the extra point. Midway in the second fseriod the William and Mary eleven uncorked an attack, which brought a touchdown with Dozier passing to Kyle for the score. The score stood seven all at the half. Moore scored the winning touchdown in the last period after a short sustained drive. The season was concluded with a Thanksgiving Day battle against Maryland in Baltimore. After being held for two and a half quarters, the Old Liners won out 19-6. W. and L. got the jump in the opening minutes of play and scored. Dunlap picked out Frank Jones all alone in the end zone for a 16 yard gain and a score. Bill Guckeyson, all-conference back, started the Maryland attack. Ellinger, Terp quarterback, bucked the line for a score in the second period. The Terps took the lead at the half when Ellinger went over from the 16 yard line. Later in the game he rammed over tackle for his third touchdown of the day. COACH TEX TILSON Tex Tilson: star tackle on Washington and Lee foot- ball teams from 1922-25; captaining the team in 1924 and the wrestling team in 1925; line coach at Duke as well as wrestling and boxing coach from 1926-31; asristant football coach at W. L. until 1933 at which time he became head coach and was the boxing coach until that sport was dropped; has given W. L. three state championships in four years; in 1934 put cut the only Blue team to win the Southern Con- ference title. THE STARTING ELEVEN Jones left end SzYMANSKi left tackle Brown left guard Rogers center Berry (c) right guard Sample OscHiE right tackle Spessard right end Dunlap quarterback Moore left half back Long right half back fullback MOORB PUJST J V P FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Richard W. Boisseau Captain Harry (Cy) Young Coach William D. Ellis Assistant Coach W. R. Abbott R. P. Baker R. W. Boisseau R. Brodie, Jr. C. C. Curl, Jr. J. M. Dietz NUMERAL MEN W. R. J. Dunn, Jr. G. M. Emmerich R. C. HOBSON C. H. HOGAN J. T. Humphrey K. Litteral M. H. LuRiA F. B. Martin, Jr. P. J. MULDOON J. F. Sheridan, Jr. A. F. Stanford, Jr. A. R. Thompson W. P. Wood Oct. 2— S. M. A. Oct. 9— U. of R.. Oct. 16— V. P. I. . Oct. 29— U. of V. Nov. 6— U. of M. SCHEDULE 19; W.-L 19 0; W.-L 2; W.-L 6; W.-L 24 6; W.-L « . O •P. Q o c, e . BACK ROW: Eckert, Buck. Schullz. C. P. Lewis. Donaldson. Bauer, Billingsley. Mason, L. Lewis, Dunn, Ennenga, Martin SECOND l?OW: Dietz, Hobson, Hogan, Baker, Abbott, Thompson, Wood, Stanford, Humptirey, Curl, Coach Young, Shively, M FRONT ROW: Coach Ellis, Luria, Kelly, Sheridan, Boisseau, Muldoon, Brodie, Emmerich BASKETBALL SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS-STATE CHAMPIONS CAPTAIN NORMAN ILER Captain Norman Perry Her made in four years of ccmpetition one of the most outstanding records ever to be achieved at Washington and Lee. He was placed on the all-state and all-Southern Con- ference Teams on each of his three years of varsity ccmpetition. According to sports writers, Her is one of the most consistent guards, both offensively and defensively, in the entire conference. BASKETBALL SCORES Jan. 6 — Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. -Mar. Mar. -W. L. -W. ' L. - V. 5c L. -W. k L. - V. L. - v. L. - V. L. -W. L. - V. L. - v. L. -W. L. -W. cS: L. -W. L. -W. : L. -W. L. -W. L. AV. L. - V. L. Elon 26 Maryland 27 ' irginia 29 W. M IS L. I. L V. P. I X. C. State . . . V. P. I Duke Richmond 20 ' irginia 22 Duke 31 Maryland 5 North Carolina . . .19 Richmond 33 South Carolina . ... 22 X. C. Stare 2} Xorth Carolina . . . 33 COACH CY YOUNG ■Hj W LEFT TO RIGHT: Manager C:chran. Captain ■Ph W ( Her. Woodward. Carson. .J BP k T SzymansH. Crane. Frazler, Borries, Perry. BASKETBALL H. K. Cy Young Coach Norman Iler Captain H. W. Cochran, Jr Senior Manager G. W. Swift Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN N. P. Iler F. F. Frazier C. R. Doane E. J. Carson J. E. Perry W. D. Borries R. W. Spessard a. J. Szymanski H. B. Crane W. E. Woodnocard H. W. Cochran, Jr. (Mgr.) [196] « k BASKETBALL SEASON Persistency was rewarded in the Southern Conference Basketball tournament as the Blue Comets of Wash- ington and Lee captured the conference title after losing in the finals for two straight years to the White Phantoms of North Carolina University. Team coordination and spirit were present during the entire season, particularly in the conference tournament at Raleigh. The record for the year showed sixteen victories and three defeats. The Generals split games with Rich- mond and Duke, losing both games away from Lex- ington. Long Island University was responsible for the other defeat. L. L U., recognized as one of the best teams in the country, caught W. and L. off guard with Bob Spessard in the hospital and Bill Borries suffering from a lingering cold. Three Generals were placed on the All-Conference team. Captain Norman Her was put at a guard position for the third year in a row. Bob Spessard was named at center for the second year in succession. Kit Carson was the third W. and L. man to be named to the team. The same three made the All-State team. In three preliminary games before Christmas, Cy Young ' s team took two out of three, defeating the Roanoke Scrappers, 72-22, and Bridgewater College, 64-19, and losing to Roanoke Business College, 48-34. The team dusted off Elon and then got going in the conference. The score of the game was 43-26. The Blue Comets met Maryland in the first battle in the conference and took an easy 51-27 victory. Spessard tallied 25 points. Playing without the services of Bob Spessard, the W. and L. cagers just managed to take a close tilt from the Wahoos of Virginia. Bill Borries, who replaced Spessard at center, led the way with half a dozen field goals and one foul shot. Again without Spes- sard ' s services, the team traveled to New York to play in Madison Square Garden against the highly touted Long Island University five only to lose, 44-28. Shortly after the beginning of the second half. Her left the game on fouls and Borries collapsed on the floor because of a lingering illness. With the second team in, the Generals were no match for L. I. U. Continuing to set the pace in the con- ference, the Big Blue five trounced Virginia Tech, 52-30. For the first time in three weeks Coach Cy Young was able to put the front line of his fighting Generals on the floor. Spessard scored 21 points. The Generals were pushed to the limit to stop a powerful threat from the Red Terrors of N. C. State, 27-26. After the usual forty minutes of play- ing time the score was knotted at 24-all. Her put the Blue five out in front with a field goal. Spessard counted on a foul to widen the margin to three points. A N. C. State basket nearly tied up the game, the whistle blew with W. and L. one point to the good. Two days later the Blue Comets were again at top speed and had a relatively easy time with Virginia Tech in a return game, 38-24. Carol Shocky, center for V. P. I. and captain elect for next years Blacks- burg football team, had a diflicult time keeping Spes- sard in check. But even with Shocky guarding him like a hawk, Spessard managed to break away enough to give Cy Young ' s team a comparatively easy victory. The Generals Playing Long Island University in Madison Square Garden Washington and Lee suffered their first Southern Conference defeat when an inspired Duke team upset the conference leaders on the Blue Devils court, 37-35. A strong Duke defense in the second half changed a 23-19 lead at the half into a two point defeat. Spessard broke away from Herrick, the Duke center, to bucket the ball seven times and also dropped in two foul shots. In the final stages of the game after the lead had changed hands several tim:s Duke took a two point lead on Podger ' s long shot and froz: the ball until the end of the game. The Spiders of Richmond University were the Seventh conference victim for the Washington and Lee Generals. The score was 37-20. The Blue Comets were in form and they took a six point lead at the offset. Richmond closed the gap, but Fielden Woodward started hitting away to make the score 10-6. At the intermission the Lexington team held a six point margin. Two free throws, and a field goal brought the Spiders within striking dis- tance. Here Frazier came into the game and started a spurt which accounted for four field goals for Spessard, three for Carson, and two for Her. RICHMOND GAME The Generals moved a notch nearer the state crown by scoring an impressive 50-22 victory. Kit Carson launched a devastating attack, contributing a pair of baskets far out on the floor. Spessard ran up a total of 21 points for the evening. Evening the count with Duke, W. and L. hit full stride and downed the Blue Devils, 37-31, on the local court. Duke assumed the lead first and were four points to the good as the teams left the floor for the intermission. Sixteen points from the hand of Bob Spessard told a large portion of the Generals ' second ha ' f spree, which netted 24 points. Nine points by Bob Spessard in the last five minutes of play was the margin by which W. and L. swept to their tenth conference victory. Maryland was the victim of a 41-35 defeat. For fifteen minutes of the second half it appeared as if the Terps might turn back the Blue five as they scored 17 points while holding the Generals to 9 and held a 32-31 advan- tage. Reaching a peak for the regular playing season, th? Generals downed their arch basketball rivals, North Carolina University, 29-19, in what Cy Young called the best defensive game he had ever seen. The Blue ' s lead was never threatened except in the opening min- utes of play. As an anti-climax to the regular play- ing season, the Blue team went down to defeat for the third time of the season, losing to the Spiders, 33-30. Green, the Richmond center, turned in his best game of the season, holding Spessard to 10 points while he marked up 15 for himself. At the annual tournament at Raleigh, Washington and Lee was given the number one seeded position in the drawings and remained the top heavy favorite all during the tournament. A second half rally gave the Blue five their first victory in the tourney over the Gamecocks of South Carolina, 42-22. The rally which brought victory to the Blue and White five began five minutes after the start of the second half when South Carolina had pulled within three points of the lead. A rally good for nineteen points gave W. and L. a substantial lead. In the semi-finals the Washington and Lee quintet met N. C. State for the second time of the year and won the second time by a 27-23 count. Starting after the half with the score tied 14-14, Her and Spe ssard launched a spurt that brought victory. Meeting North Carolina for the third consecutive year in the finals the Generals finally overcame the White Phantom jinx and scored a 44-33 triumph. Once again it was Bob Spessard who came to the front, scoring 25 points during the game. The gam? was not unlike the first meeting of the teams two weeks previous in that W. and L. never lost the lead. At the half the score was 23-16. Late in the second half the White Phantoms started a rally, which the losers had carried through the year before to go on to the championship, but they were unable to over- take the determined team from Lexington. T DUKE GAME ck Row Cochran Manager Szymanski. Spessard Bornes Coach Young Front Row Crane, Perry Fraiier Her Carson, Woodward, Doane FRESHMAN BASKETBALL William Ellis Coach Leo Reinartz Captain THE SCHEDULE January 11— Virginia 33 W. L. 29 January 14— Augusta M. A. 19 W. L. 27 January 16— Staunton M. A. 38 W. L. 45 January 23— V. P. L 18 W. L. 35 February 3 — Greenbrier 43 W. L. 39 February 6— V. P. L 33 W. L. 31 February 9— Jefferson High 16 W. L. 43 February 13— Virginia 29 W. L. 42 February 19 — Greenbrier 26 W. L. 30 February 24— Augusta M. A. 35 W. L. 34 February 27— Jefferson High 14 W. L. 26 THE NUMERAL MEN Leo Reinartz Robert Hobson Ronald Thompson Wallace Pickard William Armstrong George Neilson Lindsay Little Lea Booth Grocer Baldwin Sydney Lewis Alison Wysong John Delahanty BACK ROW: Ellis, Coach; Little, Booth, Lewis, Myers. Manager FRONT ROW: Armstrong, Baldwin. Thompson. Reinartz, Pickard, Hobson. Nii WRESTLING SOUTHERN C O N F EREN CE C H A M P I O N S WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Coach Carl Arenz Captain Oliver L. Colburn Senior Manager A. C. Broders Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN John P. Evans Robert A. Kemp Charles H. Eaton George F. McInerney George S. Lowry Calvert Thomas Carl Arenz J. Chester Shively Charles P. Lykes Joseph H. Oschie, Jr. Oliver L. Colburn (Mgr.) RESULTS OF THE YEAR January 16 — W. L. 22; Waynesburg 6 January 23— W. L. 17; North Carolina 15 February 5— W. L. 32; Duke February 6— W. L. 17; N. C. State 9 February 16— W. L. 28; V. P. 1 February 27— W. L. 6; Princeton 24 COACH MATHIS THE SEASON IN RETROSPECT Even though the Southern Conference wresthng tourna- ment was called off because it was too much of a Wash- ington and Lee-V. M. I. affair in recent years, the title still remained in Lexington with both colleges in town claiming the crown. Both W. and L. and V. M. I. were undefeated in Southern Conference competition, each having four victories. The Blue and White mat team downed North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, and Vir- ginia Tech to maintain an unblemished record in the con- ference. Waynesburg and Princeton provided the only non-con- ference competition. The Pennsylvania College was the first opponent of the year and they turned out to be an easy victory for the Generals of Washington and Lee. The Princeton meet was far from a fitting climax to a successful season. The Nassau wrestling team, unde- feated in strong eastern intercollegiate circles, had little difficulty mastering the Lexington squad. Captain Carl Arenz, Southern Conference Champion of the year before in the 155-pound class, won five out of six of his matches. His lone defeat came when he was fighting out of his class against Williams of North Carolina, who cam; up from underneath and took the W. and L. captain by surprise. In the final bout of his collegiate career Arenz met Charley Powers of the Princeton Tiger, a man whom he had wrestled twice before in prep school; each held a victory before that meet. After ten minutes of wrestling, Powers had only a few seconds time advantage, and the match went into extra periods before Arenz won. Opening the season the Generals took an easy win from Waynesburg College of Pennsylvania, 22-6. Jack Evans in the 1 18-pound class staged a great fight to down Mc- Grane in extra periods. Bob Kemp took the measure of Bud Allison, a former W. and L. student, without much difficulty. With this lead the Lexington team had no trouble taking four of the remaining six bouts to win the match. North Carolina LJniversity was the next invader and they left town after the Blue team had taken a close 17-15 decision. Evans put the Generals in the lead by winning his match with a large time advantage. Bob Kemp surprised the Carolinians by pinning their captain, Umstead. George Mclnerney and Chester Shively gave the home team a commanding advantage by winning their matches by time advantages. Charlie Lykes settled the issue by rolling up a 6:50 minute time advantage. The week-end after exams the team took to the road and invaded Duke and North Carolina State. The Generals b!anked Duke for the second year in a row with a 32-0 score. The Blue Devil matmen lacked the polish of Left to right; Hilller, Lowry, Evi Areni. Lykes, Octisie, Kemp, Thorr Ealon, Shively Coach Archie Mathis ' boys and did not offer the visi- tors any serious competition. Kemp and Lowry won their bouts by falls, while Eaton, Thomas, Arenz, and Shively won by time advantages. Duke forfeited in both the 175-pound class and in the unlimited division. Moving over to N. C. State the next night the team met more serious opposition. W. and L. won, however, by a 17-9 margin. Bob Kemp lost his first intercollegiate wrestling bout to Bell. Bell held a time advantage of over five minutes when the bout ended. Eaton took th; only fall for W. and L. in a little over six minutes. Lowry, Thomas, and Arenz took the next three bouts to assure W. and L. a win. Coach Archie Mathis ' team journeyed to Blacksburg where they administered a 28-0 shutout. Charlie Eaton and Calvert Thomas each scored falls while Evans, Kemp, Arenz, Shively, Lykes, and Oschie took time ad- vantages. W. and L. ' s wrestlers met their only defeat of the season when the undefeated Princeton Tigers rode over th;m with three falls and three time advantages to win 24-6 in the Princeton gymnasium. For the Generals Kemp and Arenz were the on y victors, Kemp winning on a time ad- vantage and Arenz on a referee ' s decision in an extra period. Eaton lost his chance to win when he was called for forcing his opponent ' s arm too far back. A bar and chancery hold got the best of Lowry after over seven minutes of wrestling. Thomas accidentally fell into a head lock. Even though Chester Shively did lose his bout, he gave the Princeton captain a hard fight. Lykes lost by a time advantage while Toll, football captain- elect of Princeton, pinned Joe Oschie. OLIVER COLBURN First Row: Kemp, Eaton, Lowry. Ttiomas, Arenz, Stiively. Lyl es, Oschie Second Row: Mathis, Evans, Mclnerney, Hillier, Colburn, Broder A Bit of Action on the Mat FRESHMAN WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Coach Henry Braun Captain THE SCHEDULE January 16 — Augusta M. A. 10 W. L. 26 January 23— U. of North Carolina 10 W. L. 26 February 3— Woodberry 9y, W. L. 20 2 February 8— Augusta M. A. 1 1 1 2 W. L. 22 2 THE NUMERAL MEN Frank Nichols William Buxton Jack Broome Jack Campbell Jack Warner Henry Braun Granville Farrier Kelly Litteral ck Row: Broders. Manager; Spaulding. Le Front Row: Buxton, Warner, Littera BASEBALL CAPTAIN DICK SMITH Richard A. Smith: known to all followers of W. and L. baseball teams as Captain Dick; varsity second baseman at Washington and Lee for three years, acting as captain in 1911; was Graduate Manager of Athletics at Fishburne M. A. until 1921 when he took over the same job at W. and L.; became head baseball coach in 1923 after acting as assistant coach for one year; besides putting out many great baseball teams, Captain Dick has de- veloped stellar basketball teams while he was coach of that sport from 1926-30; probably his hardest and least noted work is done behind his desk where he arranges the schedules for all Big Blue Ath- letic teams; sees that the athletic equipment is kept in good shape. Mar, 23 — Washington and Lee Mar. 24 — Washington and Lee Mar. 30 — Washington and Lee Mar. 31 — Washington and Lee Apr. I — Washington and Lee Apr. 3 — Washington and Lee Apr. 4 — Washington and Lee Apr. 13 — Washington and Lee Apr, 14 — Washington and Lee Apr. 18 — Washington and Lee Apr. 21 — Washington and Lee Apr. 27 — Washington and Lee Apr. 28 — Washington and Lee Mav I — Washington and Lee Mav 2 — Washington and Lee Mav 6 — Washington and Lee Mav 8 — Washington and Lee Mav 1) — Washington and Lee Mav 14 — Washington and Lee Mav I ; — Washington and Lee May 16 — Washington and Lee Ohio State 2 Ohio State 4 William and Mary 14 William and Mary 4 Randolph-Macon 7 Richmond o Richmond 4 William and Mary 7 William and Mary 2 Virginia 3 North Carolina 8 Richmond 10 Richmond 8 Virginia Tech 4 Virginia Tech 4 Virginia o Virginia Tech o Virginia Tech 2 Georgetown 6 Maryland 8 Navv 6 CANDID SWOT Of CAPTAIN DICK ■ 4 ' V MOOft-E- ' J. . PtTT-t TC £ ' f! - CAPr.- 93b TOMUN CATCf SR f ;-t BR£CKINRIDC( OOTf £t.O COC+ RAN ALBERT DURANTE Senior Manager Captain Dick ' s baseball team failed to retain the Southern Confer- ence Championship last spring, ending up the season with a record of nine victories against thirteen defeats. Persistent injuries pre- vented the team from reaching their peak, particularly in the catch- ing department. Captain Joe Pette and Captain-elect Emerson Dickman were both recognized as two of the best pitchers in intercollegiate baseball in this part of the country. Proof of this can be found in the fact that Dickman signed up with the Boston Red Sox at the close of last season, while Pette played professional bail with a New Jersey Club. With the loss of his two hurlers, Captain Dick has the problem of replacing Dickman and Pette and building up a pitching staff. The pitching staff for this year consists of Roy Dart, outstanding sopho- more ace, Mike Tomlin, who left his place behind the plate to take over pitching duties, Frank O ' Conner, and Charley Skinner, the only returning pitchers from last years team. ' Frank Frazier, Bob Watt, Norm Her, Johnny Dill, and Al Davis have been working out in the infield this spring. The team boasts a veteran outfield consisting of Mickey Cochran, Pres Moore, and Max Breckinridge. Don Dunlap, captain of last year ' s freshman team, has taken over the catching job. Opening the season the Generals split games with Ohio State. State took the first 2-0 and W. L. won the second, 7-4. Pette pounded out a homer to win the second game. The following week the team went on the spring trip and won three out of five games. The Gen- erals divided games with William and Mary, losing the first, 14-2, and winning the second, 9-4. Dickman ' s trip coupled with Pette ' s pitching were outstanding in the second game. With Skinner and Jones sharing the pitching assignment the team dropped a close game to Randolph-Macon, 7-6. Going to Richmond the team took both games of the series. Dickman held the Spiders in check to win, 6-0, and Pette won his game, 7-4. SOPHOMORE MANAGERS ■itt, Heatwole, Watkins, Hulsey, Jones, Folti The William and Mary Indians traveled to Lexington to win both ends of a two game series. The Indians won the first, 12-7, and took a close decision in the second, 2-0. Five costly errors in the first game and a five run scoring spree in the ninth inning of the second game cinched the victories for W. and M. Moving over to Charlottesville on April 18 the team hung up the fifth victory of the season, taming the Wahoos, 5-3. Diclcman ' s hurling and hitting polished off the U. of Va. team. After downing North Carolina, 9-8, in an exciting ten inning gam: featured by Diclcman ' s triple in the tenth, the Generals evened up the count with the University of Richmond by losing both games in the series to them here in Lexington. The Generals were de- feated, 10-0, in the first game and dropped the second game, 8-4, in spite of Chip Jones ' home run. The next four games were played with V. P. I., two being played in Blacksburg, and two in Lexington. The Generals lost the first two, 4-1, and 4-3. In Lexington the teams split games with the Gobblers. Earl Lake took the best of Dickman in a pitching duel to give his team a 2-0 victory while Pette pitched almost perfect ball to shut out the Tech nine, 5-0, the next day. Starting off on the final trip of the season Washington and Lee traveled to Georgetown University to drop a 6-2 decision. The fourth inning spoiled Captain Joe Pette ' s day, as the Hoyas pushed over five runs on a walk, a wild pitch, and three hits. The next day Captain Dick ' s ball club lost an eleven inning game to Maryland, 8-7. Norman Her with two doubles and two singles paced the Generals attack in the Maryland game. Washington and Lee finished off the season by decisively defeating Navy, 17-6. The Generals took an early lead by putting across eight runs in the first two innings of the game. Frank Frazier showed batting potentialities by walloping the ball into the left field stands in the first of the seventh with two men on the bases. cy YOUNG CIVtS Hh fR£SHM€M A WORKOUT COX DICKMAN P TCH£ i II rn i.c-ri . n%irAr Kr.AtuiT AUin (TATr iOiif BASEBALL BATTING AVERAGES R. A. Smith Coach J. J. Pette Captain A. J. Durante Senior Manager L. V. Butler Junior Manager S. P. McChesney Junior Manager-elect MONOG RAM MEN J. J. Pette N. P. Iler J. P. Jones F. F. Frazier L. E. Breckinridge H. W. Cochran, Jr. Layton Cox A. J. Durante (Mgr.) Emerson Dickman A. P. Moore E. W. Hiserman J. G. TOMLIN C. R. Skinner Norman Iler, star second baseman, took the individual batting honors for last spring with a .326 average. He hit safely thirty-one times in ninety-five trips to the plate. Competition for the second position was ex- ceptionally close. Layton Cox went into second place in the last game of the sea- son to post an .32098 average as compared with Emerson Dickman ' s .32051 average. Dickman pressed Iler for the top position for the most of the season, while Cox was in third place for the large portion of the season. Preston Moore showed the greatest single improvement of the year. A little over two weeks before the season closed Moore had an average of .204. In the last five games Moore paced the team ' s attack with a .417 average to come up from seventh to fourth place. His average for the year was .294. h Smith, Tomlin. Durante, Manage FRESHMAN BASEBALL Harry Killinger Young Coach Landon Victor Butler Manager J. L. Dart C. W. Busby A. E. Davis, Jr. J. H. Dill NUMERAL MEN D. Dunlap R. E. Craft S. J. Nastri, Jr. G. T. Myers N. C. Brownell R. J. Watt. Jr. W. A. Beeton W. C. Young H. M. Schriver J. F. Powell SCHEDULE Roosevelt High School 2 Augusta Military Academy 15 Virginia Freshmen 2 Staunton Military Acadmey 5 Clifton Forge High School ' . 2 Greenbriar Military Academy 1 V. P. L Freshmen Virginia Freshmen 2 Greenbriar Military Academy 4 V. P. I. Freshmen 6 Washington and Lee 4 Washington and Lee 2 Washington and Lee 4 Washington and Lee 10 Washington and Lee 11 Washington and Lee 5 Washington and Lee 2 Washington and Lee 1 Washington and Lee 3 Washington and Lee itanding Kaplan. Manager, Busby, Beeton, Shriver, Myers, Young, Coach Seated: O ' Connor, Brownell, Dunlap, Watt. Davis, Dill iEljc iStng-tum I|t Continued from Page 184 November 27 Generals Score First But Lose to Terps 19-6 to End Season ... V. P. I. ' s Victory Over V. M. I. Gives Big Blue Undisputed Claim to State Grid Title . . . December 1 Berry, Jones, and Sample Win Berths on All-State Eleven . . . Big Blue Grid Record Shows Four Wins, Five Losses . . . Renaissance in Florence Picked as Scene for Fancy Dress Ball - . . December 4 Forty-Five Answer Call for Varsity and Freshman Track ... Net Re- ceipt From Grid Games Reported as 18,000 for Season . . . Trustees Hold Special Meeting in Richmond December 8 Will Rogers Elected to Captain 1937 Eleven . . . Faculty Votes For Sim- plification of Graham Plan . . . Ring-tum Phi Shows Amount of Aid Paid Football Players by Vir- ginia Colleges . . . Boisseau, Mul- doon, and Hogan Gain Positions on All-State Frosh Eleven . . . December 11 Generals Swamp Roanoke Team 72-22 in Pre-Season Basketball Tilt . . . K. A. ' s Meet for Celebration of S e v e n t y-First Anniversary of Founding . . . Amos Bolen Issues Call for Annual O.D.K. Assem- bly . . . December 17 O. D. K. Taps Twenty-Six Students, Nine Alumni, One Faculty Mem- ber . . . Eddie Duchin and Hal Kemp Signed by Norm Her to Play For Fancy Dress . . . Alpha Tau Omega Downs Delta Upsilon for Intramural Volleyball Title . . . Students Prepare For Holiday Exo- dus . . . December 15 Southern Conference Officials Modify Graham Plan as Wahoos, Ancient Enemy of The Generals Withdraw from League . . . Annual Confer- ence Mat Tourney Abolished . . . Big Blue Five Sweeps Through Bridgewater 64-19, to Take Second Practice Game . . . Dance Board Appropriates ?350 for Smoking Room and Lounge in Gymnas- ium . . . January 8 Big Blue Tops Elon Five, 43-26, to Open Regular Court Season . . . Faculty Authorizes Changes in Courses for Scientific Degree . . . Old George Returns to Pedestal Atop Washington College, Signify- ing Completion of Current Building Program . . . January 12 Borries Leads Team-Mates in 31-29 Win Over Wahoos . . . Frosh Five Downed by Cavalier Yearlings 33- 29 . . . Her Picks 55 for Parts in Annual Fancy Dress Figure . . . January 15 Generals run Wild on Court, Swamp Indians 64-15 . . . Tubby Owings Leaves School to accept Job in Washington . . . Dr. Gaines Leaves for Vacation in Florida . . . Stu- dents in Semi-Annual Storm as Exam Period Begins . . . January 28 Norm Her and Mary Ann Housel Lead Fancy Dress Figure to Music of Duchin ' s Band as Gym Is Trans- formed Into Palace of Lorenzo the Magnificent . . . Chet Shively and Janet Swinehart Lead Junior Prom . . . McClelland Barclay Agrees to Choose Beauty Section for 1937 Calyx . . . Generals Trample Vir- ginia Tech, But Bow to Long Is- land as Spessard goes to Hospital with Flu . . . February 2 Fire Destroys New Theatre — Best Show of Year, Say Students . . . Student Body Recovering Slowly From Fancy Dress . . . Ned Irish of Madison Square Garden Comments on Long Island Game, Praises Work of Generals . . . February 5 Automatic Rule Catches 52 in Annual Slaughter . . . Eugene White Named to Replace Amos Bolen as Tex Tilson ' s Assistant on Gridiron . . . Sixty-Seven Listed on Semester Honor Roll . . . February 8 Generals Bow to Duke 37-35, in Game on Duke Court, After Downing Vir- ginia Tech 38-24, And Nosing out N. C. State, 27-26, in Extra Period Contest . . . Tankmen, Taking All First Places, Sink Virginia 65-22 . . . Matmen Down Duke and N. C. State to Keep Slate Clean With Four Wins . . . February 12 Blue Downs Spiders in Slow Game 37-20 . . . Frosh Matmen Complete Seventh Undefeated Season . . . Executive Committee Sets Up Court of Grievances to Air Campus Com- plaints . . ■ February 17 Student Body Votes Free Suffrage in Special Referendum . . . Matmen Trip Gobblers 28-0 . . . Swimmers Drown Duke 50-34 . . . Varsity and Frosh Court Teams Take Mea- sure of Wahoos . . . February 19 Her, Spessard, Carson Named on All- State Five as Generals Continue Victory March Toward Court Title . . . Plans Made for State The- atre to Replace Fire-Gutted New . . Students Declare Approval of Sunday Movies, But Townspeople Remain Silent ... Phi Delts Mark Golden Jubilee . . . February 23 Richmond Upsets Big Blue, 33-30, as Generals Suffer Third Defeat of Season . . . Tankmen Trounce In- dians 46-38 to Keep Record Clean . . . Shep Fields Signed For Spring Dances . . . Phi Epsilon Pi Leads in Scholarship for First Semester, Betas Second . . . 1937 Calyx to Feature Cosmopolitan Spirit of Washington and Lee . . . (I ' hiasr Turn to I ' ai i- 224) TRACK FORREST FLETCHER Forrest Fletcher: Notre Dame graduate and member of United States Olympic team of 1912; holder of many world and other records in the hurdles while at college before coming to Washington and Lee to act as track coach and Head of the Department of Physical Educa- tion; has been on the Washington and Lee coaching staff longer than any other man and was rewarded with the Presidency of the Southern Conference in 1934, which position he resigned recently; has gained much of his prestige from his remarkably consistent Cross Country teams, which have taken many state and Non-Stat? Championships; has developed several individual stars such as Dick Dunaj, Eli Finkelstein, and Jim Rogers; has had remarkable success with his track teams, one of his most recent triumphs being his Southern Conference Championship Track Team in 1931. TRACK Forrest Fletcher Coach Charles C. Brasher Co-Captain Robert P. Kingsbury Co-Captain James Ross Crom 1936 Manager John MacKenzie 1937 Manager SCHEDULE FOR 1937 April 14 Maryland vs. W. and L. April 17 Duke vs. W. and L. April 24 Richmond vs. W. and L. May 1 V. P. I. vs. W. and L. May 8 State Meet May 15 Southern Conference Meet RESULTS FOR 1936 April 10— Maryland 87; W. and L 39 April 18— Duke 88; W. and L 38 April 25— Richmond . .70; W. and L. 51 May 2— V. P. I. 73 ' :; W. and L. 52 ' 2 May 9 — State Meet W. and Lee 4th place May 16 — Southern Conference Meet W. and L. 5th place THE 1936 SEASON AND PROSPECTS FOR ' 37 MONOGRAM MEN FOR 1936 Robert P. Kingsbury Vance A. Funk, Jr. Langdon L. Skarda Warren H. Edwards Charles A. Prater James P. Rogers Earl T. Wells Howard C. Owings, Jr. Robert W. Spessard Thomas N. Berry J. B. Pierce, Jr. Charles C. Brasher P. Morgan Davis, Jr. Victor A. Browning David B. Wharton William P. Higgins, Jr. SEE OPPOSITE PAGE I. Start of North Carolina-W. and L. cross country meet. 2. Around the curve with the low hurdles. 3. Bob Spessard. 4. Jim Rogers, Southern Conference High Hurdle Champion. 5. Charlie Brasher, 1937 Co-Captain, getting ready to toss the discus. 6. Broad jumping in the V. P. I. meet. 7. Lang Skarda broad jumping. 8. Warren Edwards. 9. Bill Schuhle, finalist in the Olympic try-outs last summer. 10. Polevaulting. II. Jim Rogers In action. 12. Price Davis, captain of the 1936 track team. 13. Duane Berry, weight man. 14. Bob Kingsbury, co-captain of the 1937 team. 15. Bill Higgins, high jumper. 16. Lang Skarda. 17. Tom Berry, javelin thrower. 18. Flash Harvey, middle distance man. 19. Finish of North Carolina Cross Country Meet. 20. Earl Wells clearing the bar. MacKENZIE, Mgr $ c ' m ' - Back Row: Fry, Wells, Funk, Prater, Hoiden, Skarda, Pierce m. Manager; Wharton, Kingsbury, Browning, T. Berry, Edwards, Robei Front row: Higgins, Brasher, Spessard, Davis, D. Berry, Rogers, Basile A RESUME OF THE SEASON Even though the Washington and Lee track team failed to win a single individual meet or to place high in either the state or conference meet, several individual stars gained widespread recognition for the Generals cinder team. Jim Rogers, sophomore star, set a new record in the 120 yard high hurdles in the state meet at 14.8 and then the week later took the same event in the Southern Conference meet. Rogers won the right to compete in the Olympic semi-final try-outs in Chicago in June. He did remarkably well in the meet, but fell by the wayside when Forrest Townes, who later won the Olympic championship, took the event. The outlook for the present year is more promising than it has been in several years with the state championship fresh- men team coming up to the varsity. Flash Harvey, middle distance man, Hartsill Ragon, miler, Stuart Allen, dash man, and Bob Nicholson, broad jumper, all show promise of becoming outstanding men on Coach Forrest Fletcher ' s varsity track team. Coupled with the men returning from last year ' s varsity, the team should be one of the best rounded teams that the school has had in some time. Co- Captains for this year are Charlie Brasher and Bob Kings- bury, who are outstanding men in their events. Grover Batten, who was out of school for a year, Charlie Prater, Harvey, Kingsbury, and Edwards make up the distance men. Skarda and Allen will represent the team in the dashes. Brasher, Borries, Spessard, and Berry are the representa- tives in the track events. In the first meet of last year on April 1 1 a strong Mary- land squad downed Washington and Lee by a decisive 87-59 score. Jim Rogers and Bill Higgins were the leading point scorers for the Generals, each taking a first and a second for a total of eight points. Charlie Brasher also counted a first place for the Blue and White with a discus throw of 117 feet 4 ' a inches. The next week the Blue Devils of Duke LJniversity easily trounced the Generals, 88-38. Mason Sheehan of Duke pulled up in the 100 yard dash to finish in a dead heat with his teammate Harold Woodward in 9.7 seconds. Rogers, who won both hurdle events and Kingsbury, who won the half mile in 2:03 scored W. and L. ' s only firsts. Traveling to Richmond the following week the team fell before the Spider track team, 75-51. Tubby Owings took the spotlight for the day, bettering the record for both Washington and Lee and Richmond. He pushed the shot put 44 feet and 6 inches. W. and L. ' s biggest bid for vic- tory came when Ajax Browning, Vance Funk, and Dave Wharton finished one-two-three in the quarter mile. The only other Blue and White firsts were hung up by Jim Rogers in the high hurdles and Warren Edwards in the two mile event. On May 2 on Wilson Field Virginia Tech ' s track team won 73 1-3 to 53 2-3. For W. and L. it was a new star who al- most turned the tide in the Generals ' favor. Duane Berry tossed the javelin 170 feet while only two feet behind was Tom Berry, another W. and L. man. Jim Rogers turned in two first places, Tubby Owings won the shot put, and Warren Edwards came t hrough in the grilling two mile run. Virginia again took the state meet with W. and L. placing fourth. Jim Rogers set a new record in the high hurdles with a time of 14.9 seconds. Tubby Owings in the shot was the only other man to take a first. Captain Price Davis placed in the mile run. In the Southern Conference meet at Duke, W. and L. finished far down the line with only five points. Jim Rogers again took the high hurdles, but his time was three-tenths of a second slower than in the state meet. CROSS COUNTRY Forest Fletcher Coach Warren Edwards Captain THE SCHEDULE October 24— N. C. U. 20 W. . L. 35 October 29— V. P. I. 44 W. L. 18 November 6— Richmond 42 W. L. 20 November 13 — State Meet W. L. first with 32 points November 21 — Southern Conference Meet . N. C. U. first; W. L. second THE MONOGRAM MEN Robert P. Kingsbury Elton H. Thuran H. Edward Harvey Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Charles A. Prater Warren H. Edwards Paul H. Darsie Arthur E. Neilson John E. Neill standing: Nielsen, Thuran. Harvey, Nelll, Ragon, Sitting: Prater, Baslle, Kingsbury, Dars FRESHMAN TRACK Forest E. Fletcher Coach John C. A. MacKenzie Manager R. S. Allen C. W. Collier, Jr. P. R. Brooks T. A. Legare H. E. Harvey E. H. Thuran NUMERAL MEN S. B. Harper, Jr. W. H. Hillier H. Ragon, Jr. A. E. Nielson L. N. Bagnal W. T. Shafer R. S. Parrish J. R. Kateley R. A. Nicholson J. W. Beaire J. H. OcHSiE, Jr. W. D. BORRIES R. G. Clark SCHEDULE University of Richmond . 46 1-2; Washington and Lee V. P. 1 511-2; Washington and Lee First Place in the State Meet at Charlottesville 68 1-2 65 2-3 Back Row: Leqree. Ebner, Bagna!, Allen, Nicholson, Ragon, Oschie Middle Row: Crom, Manager; Parrish. Borries. Shafer, Hillier. Harper. Nielson, Fletcher Co Front Row: Beaire. Collier. Harvey. Kately. Brooks. Reeves. Thuran MINOR SPORTS COACH CY TWOMBLY . . . E. P. Cy Twombly: known and admired by everyone connected with Washington and Lee ' s athletic program; has coached more teams than any other man on the Generals coaching staff in recent years; directed the fortune of the swimming team, having a record of three consecutive Southern Confer- ence Championship teams; coaches the golf team, freshmen swimming, and has coached freshmen baseball and freshmen basketball; holds the position of Treasurer of the Intra- mural Board. JOE TAYLOR AD WAGNER After running their string of dual victories to forty- seven, the Generals Swimming team climaxed a ban- ner season by annexing their third straight Southern Conference Swimming Crown. With Jim Griffin, star sophomore of the year before not competing, Cy Twombly paced the burden of the dash events on the shoulders of Gil Meem, free style artist, who remained undefeated in competition and won conference titles in the 220 and 440 events. Paul Lavietes showed the way to conference backstrokers for the second straight year. The medley team of Lavietes, Taylor, and Wagner repeated their triumph for the second year straight in this event. Co-captains Ad Wagner and Joe Taylor were con- sistent point getters in the free style and breast events, respectively, and Charlie Brasher, last year ' s captain, was a constant threat in the free style events. VARSITY SWIMMING STAFF E. Parker Twombly Coach John Wagner Co-captain Joseph Taylor Co-Captain Oliver Glyas Senior Manager THE SCHEDULE February 6— Virginia 22 W. L. 65 February 13— Duke 34 W. L. 50 February 20— William Mary 38 W. L. 46 February 26— V. P. I. 24 W. L. 64 March 6 — Southern Conference Meet (first place) W. L. 35 MAJOR MONOGRAM MEN John Wagner Joseph Taylor Paul Levieties Gilbert Meem MINOR MONOGRAM MEN Dlxon Gaddy Charles FIart Robert Watt Robert Finn Thomas Tennant Vance Funk Garrett Fliers Charles Brasher Spence Kerkow Back Row: Kerko Tennant. Finn, Vanta, ivietes, Taylor. Wagne FRESHMAN SWIMMING ck Row: Coach Twombly, Foote, Shreve. Edwards, Manage Front Row: Thompson, Melville, Farber, Ball, Akin E. Parker Twombley Coach Brent Farber . Captain THE SCHEDULE January 17— Staunton M. A. 35 W. L. 32 February 2 — Massanutten 46 W. L. 29 February 6 — Virginia 37 W. L. yl February 10— Augusta M. A. 45 W. L. 22 February 24— Augusta M. A. 43 W. L. 23 NUMERAL MEN Brent Farber Melvin McCaskill Willis Ball Alec Thomson George Mellville Grover Akin Robert Shreve George Foote Richard Boisseau - ■ ' ■I ' M ' ' lllillMllllllllill SPENCE KERKOW GOLF E. Parker Twombley Coach Spence E. Kerkow Captain SCHEDULE FOR 1937 March 26 Boston vs. W. and L. April 23 Georgetown vs. W. and L. April 13 Virginia vs. W. and L. Richmond vs. W. and L. May 6 Duke vs. W. and L. AP 1 17 Richmond vs. W. and L. j g Southern Conference Tournament RESU LTS FOR 1936 April 10— V. P. I. 7; W. and L April 14— Boston College 0; W. and L April 18 — Georgetown 6; W. and L. April 27— Richmond Vi; W. and L May 1— Richmond 9; W. and L May 2— Navy 10; W. and L. 17 ' .11 .18 12 Vi 9 1.7 MONOGRAM MEN FOR 1936 James O. Watts, Jr. Spence E. Kerkow David C. Johnston Jack C. Bear C. Victor Anderson John B. Simmons JENKINS SIMMONS RAY KERKOW TWOMBLY BEAR PARROTT BROWN O ' CONNOR TENNIS John M. McCardel Captain Elmer A. Sager, Jr 1936 Manager Paul Fish 1937 Manager Ollinger Crenshaw Coach JOHN M. McCARDELL Captain THE SCHEDULE FOR 1937 April 17 April 23 April 30. May 1 . May 3 . Lynchburg College vs. W. and L. V. P. I. vs. W. and L. Richmond vs. W. and L. . . . Elon vs. W. and L. Davidson vs. W. and L. May 18 May 4 Duke vs. W. and L. May 5 Richmond vs. W. and L. May 8 Maryland vs. W. and L. May 10 Virginia vs. W. and L. May 15 Westover Tennis Club vs. W. and L. Lynchburg vs. W. and L. April 16 — Lenoire Rhyne Coll April 18— Duke April 25 — Lynchburg College April 29 — Davidson May 1 — William and Mary May 2 — Richmond ege RESULTS OF 1936 4; W. and L. 3 May 3— Maryland 5; W. and L. 4 8; W. and L. 1 May 5— Georgetown 5; W. and L. 4 4; W. and L. 3 May 8— Elon 5; W and L. 4 7; W. and L. 2 May 9— Lynchburg College 1; W. and L. 6 3; W. and L. 6 May 11— Virginia 6; W. and L. 3 2; W. and L. 7 May 12— Emory and Henry 1; W. and L. 6 May 16— V. P. L 0; W. and L. 9 MONOGRAM MEN FOR 1936 Albert A. Radcliffe, Jr. John M. McCardell Stuart Reynolds George K. Meier, Jr. Julius E. Garber Edwin Epstein David B. Smith CRENSHAW, REYNOLDS RADCLIFF EPSTEIN SMITH SAGER, Man, The W. L. Crew at Winter Park. Top Left: Rollins College Bottom Right: Captain Erskine Sproul ' ins by five lengths. WASHINGTON AND LEE CREW Alexander Erskine Sproul, Captain Joseph M. Taylor Bow Arthur E. Nielson No. 2 William P. Kesel No. 3 Howard M. Hickey No. 4 Albert O. Burks . . Albert Lustbader No. 5 Leon D. Patton No. 6 A. Erskine Sproul No. 7 John R. LeBus Stroke Coxswain 1937 SCHEDULE April 2 Rollins College at Winter Park, Fla. April 24 Asheville at Asheville, N. C. May 8 Manhattan College at New York May 22 Rollins College at Lexington INTRflMURflLS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS, 1936-37 Football . . Horseshoes Champion Wrestling . Volleyball . Alpha Tail Omc ja . Beta Thcla Pi . . Edwin Jean Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tail Omega Basketball Handball . Champion Swimming Track ■ . A ' . • ' . Union . Delia Tail Delia Sliiart Reynolds Alpha Tail Omega . Delia Tau Delia Tennis .... Delia Tau Delia Champion Roy Darl Baseball ■ ■ . . Bela Theta Pi Gn f . . . Sit ina Alpha Epsilon Chainpicm . . A-verill DeLoache INDIVIUAL WINNERS Vance Funk James Baker Hart Baker Paul Darsie Ben Schull ( (1935-36) (Delta Tau Delta) 100 Will (Delta Tau Delta) 90 Edw (Delta Tau Delta) 89 Edw (Touring Tiger) 89 Will Phi Kappa Psi) 81 Thom am Rothert (Phi Kappa Sigma) n Jean (Touring Tiger) . . . . n Ernst (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) am Baker (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Berry (Beta Theta Pi) . , . Spence Kerkow (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) INTRAMURAL BOARD FORRRST Fletchrr, Chairman E. P. T voMBI. ■, Secretary-Treasurer Student Members G. W1M.IAM Swift Artiifr E. Buck, Jr. Cii.arles R. Do. ne Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 427 Delta Tau Delta 416 Beta Theta Pi 414 Touring Tigers 277 Phi Kappa Psi 210 Phi Delta Theta 209 Phi Kappa Sigma 206 Delta Tau Delta .... 229; Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 188 Kappa Alpha 163 ' Alpha Tau Omega .... 162 Beta Theta Pi 146 Pi Kappa Phi 114 Sigma Chi 104 FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1935-36 Pi Kappa Phi 19; Kappa Alpha 183 Phi Gamina Delta 174 Alpha Tau Omega .... 167 Delta Upsilon 152 Phi Epsilon Pi 125 Sigma Chi no INTRAMURAL STANDINGS {I ' p lo April I, 1QJ7) Phi Kappa Sigma .... 97)2 Phi Epsilon Pi 87I2 N. F. Union 85 Phi Delta Theta 76 Phi Kappa Psi 71; j Kappa Sigma 63!. Sigma Nu . Kappa Sigma Zeta Beta Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon Scorpions Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Upsilon Zeta Beta Tau Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Nu . ■ . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . 45 ■39 2 36 2 3254 29 ' l Swiff. Twombly, Buck, Doane iTlip Sing-turn ?10) (Continued from Paiji- February 26 Phi Beta Kappa Extends Bids to Twenty-Three . . . Bill Ellis Ap- pointed Grid Assistant to Tex Til- son for Next Y ' ear . . . Farber Named Captain of Freshman Tank Team . . . March 2 Big Blue Matmen Drop Final Meet of Season to Princeton 24-6, but tie With V. M. I. for Conference Title ... 36 Men Report For Spring Football Practice . . . Faculty Abol- ishes Afternoon Classes and Modi- fies Exam Schedule . . . Baseball Season Begins With Work-Outs in the Gym. March 5 Generals Dispose of South Carolina, 42-22, in First Round of Confer- ence Basketball Tournament . . . Wrestlers Name Chet Shively, Cal Thomas co-captains for Next Sea- son . . . Jim Rogers Elected Presi- dent of O. D. K. to Succeed Amos Bolen . . . March 9 Generals Carry Off Conference Bas- ketball Championship; Defeat N. C. State in Scmi-Finals and Whip North Carolina in Finals to Annex Title . . . Swimmers Successfully Defend Conference Tank Cham- pionship . . . Non-Fraternity Five Downs Pi Kappa Phi in Finals of Intramural Basketball Tournament . . . Dr. E. M. Poteat Opens First Religious Emphasis Week . . . Wash- ington Debaters Defeat Graham- Lee to Tie Annual Contest . . . March 12 Annual Prep Basketball Tournament Gets Under Way . . . Wilton W. Sample, Grid Star, Dies From En- cephalitis . . . Annual Promise of Rebuilding Tennis Courts Made by Administration . . . Beta Swimmers Win Intramural Tank Meet . . . March 16 Football Squad Begins Scrimmage Ses- sions with V. M. I. . . . Big Clique Politicians Meet to Pick Slate . . . J. A. McNeil, Chemistry Instructor, Dies From Bone Infection . . . March 19 Prominent Alumni Scheduled for Ad- dresses at Current Affairs Confer- ence . . . O. D. K. Announces Cup For Fraternity Scholarship . . . Executive Committee Approves Peace Demonstration for April 22 March 23 Phi Kappa Sigma Wins Intramural Wrestling Crown . . . Fight Con- tinues Over Sunday Movies, With City Council Holding the Balance of Power . . . Spring and Bock Beer Enter Lexington Arm in Arm . . . Five Fraternities Hold House Parties . . . March 26 Norm Her Elected to Lead W. and L. Nine . . . Bob Spessard and Kit Carson Named Co-Captains of Bas- ketball for 1938 . . . Faculty Com- mittee Considers Changes in Re- quirements for A.B. Degree . . . A. P. Proctor, Noted Sculptor, Gives Statue of Lee to University . . . Spring Holiday Begins To- morrow . . . Veech Starts Beautifi- cation of Campus . . . W. and L. Nine Begins Vacation Tour of North Carolina . . . Varsity Crew Leave Tomorrow For Race With Rollins at Winter Park, Florida . . . April 6 Spring Holidays End . . . Billy Wilson Announced to Head Clique Tic ket in Spring Election . . . O. D. K. Will Hold Twenty-fifth Anniversary Convention Here . . . Troubadours Ready for Petrified Forest . . . Pi K. A. ' s Initiate Chairman of Tariff Commission . . . Movie Scouts Scour Campus for Embryo Stars . . . Robert Stitt Dies of Pneumonia During Holidays . . . Faculty Announces Exams to Begin With F Period . . . April 9 Executive Committee Proposes Amend- ment to Empower Publication Board With Choice of Editors . . . Work Begins on State Theatre . . . Record Crowds Throng Lee Chapel as Tourist Season Opens . . . 240 Sign for Spring Dances, Graham Announces . . . Publication Boards makes Recommendations for Next Year ' s Positions . . . Clique Plat- form Endorses Salaries for Ring- tum Phi Associates . . . Homer Holt, West Virginia Governor, to Speak On Peace Day . . . Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Scholarship Fraternity, Inaugurated with Shannon as Presi- dent. April 13 Hardwick Stuart to Run for Student Body Presidency as Independent . . . Kay Kyser to Play for Finals, Gille- land Reveals . . . George Mahan, ' 69, Leaves 10,000 Bequest to Uni- versity . . . Four Distinguished Alumni Address Students in Wash- ington-Cincinnati Day Program. Executive Committee Reduces Both Senior Invitations, and Cap and Gown Prices. April 16 Joe Arnold Announces Candidacy for Presidency of Student Body; To Fight Dirty Politics . . . Publica- tions Board Cites Reasons for De- siring Amendment . . . Oriental Garden to be Finals Theme . . . Stuart Sites Cellar Politics in Pre- Election Campaign . . . Candidates To Speak at Political Rally . . . Students to Enter Bridge Tourney April 20 Wilson Falls 6 Votes Short of Ma- jority; To Stage Run-Off Election With Arnold; Other Big Clique Men Elected . . . Publications Board Empowered by Amendment to Choose Editors, Managers . . . Only 200 Sign for Finals; Gilleland To Hold Another Drive . . . The Peoples Choice Shout Out Their Merits at Political Rally . . . Bill Hudgins Elected to Lead The Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion . . . Gaines Receives LL.D. Degree From University of Rich- mond . . . April 23 Billy Wilson Elected Student President By 84 Majority . . . Nation-Wide Radio Program to Feature Uni- (Fliasr Turn to Paijf 228) LEE CHAPEL FROM WASHINGTON HALL BOOK FIVE . . FEATURES Tn 1623 a boatload of Hollanders sailed up the Hudson river, chose a wooded V I island for a sef+lement, and boughf it from the Indians for $24. Thus New i— ' Amsterdam was born, later to become the metropolis of New York. From New York and Its neighboring cities there later came to Washington College and the University generous benefactions, the gifts of such men as Andrew Carnegie, Thomas A. Scott, Vincent L. Bradford, and most recently, Robert Parker Doremus. Finally, the Eastern states have given Washington and Lee many of their finest youths, and today over one third of the student body of the Uni- versity hales from this Middle Atlantic area. THE EAST k . .v«v Stjp Sing-turn pijt (Continued from Paijc 324.) versity ' s Founding . . . Homer Holt, West Virginia Governor Deplores War in Assembly Address . . . Hugh Avery to Speak at State Oratorical Contest . . . Troubs Score Success at White Sulphur with The Petri- fied Forest . . . Editor Weber Bids Tearful Farewell in Closing Edi- torial . . . Clarke Assumes Editorial Duties . . . April 27 Gilleland Signs Abe Lyman for Final Ball ... V. M. I. Cadets go to Petersburg to Re-enact Battle of Crater . . . Five Students Attend International Relations Club Meet- ing in Harrisonburg . . . Southern Collegian Quizzes Seniors on Sub- ject Is College Worth While? . . . April 30 University Founding Dramatized In Nation-Wide Radio Program . . . Students Trek to Rando!ph-Macon, Hollins, and Sweetbriar, May Day Celebrations . . . Virginia Garden Week Draws Scores of Visitors to Lexington . . . May 4 Dr. and Mrs. Gaines Sail on Beren garia to Attend Coronation . . Phi Kappa Sigmas, Kappa AI phas, Betas, Phi Gamma Deltas Phi Delta Thetas Plan House Par ties . . . Clique Carries Class El tions . . . May 18 Omicron Delta Kappa Library Award Made . . . Calyx Staff Announced and Cups for 100 ' I Photographic Representation in Calyx Awarded to Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, and Beta Theta Pi Fraternities . . . May 7 Track Team Leaves for Carolina for Southern Conference Meet . . . Hudgins Announces McClelland Barclay ' s Selections for Beauty Sec- tion of Calyx . . . May 11 Freshman Camp Councilors Picked; Saxby Taval Selected Student Head with Shannon first Assistant . . . Interfraternity Council Scholarship Awarded to Jim Rogers . . . May 14 Baseball Team Closes Disastrous Sea- son . . . More House Parties with Welch ' s Beach and Hay Ride taking the Spotlight . . . May 21 Gaines Leaves England on Way Back to W. and L. Commencement . . . Varsity Monograms Awarded . . . Delta Tau Delta ' s Win Intramural Cup . . . May 25 Students Prepare for Exams . . . Last Issue of Southern Collegian Ap- pears . . . George Gilleland An- nounces Complete Finals Plans . . . Russ Doane Elected President of 1938 Fancy Dress — To Replace Ches Shively, who left school . . . Ring-turn Phi Bids Farewell in Final Editorial . . . DID YOU KNOW Fifty thousand people representing forty-eight states and a score of foreign countries visit Lee Chapel every year, adding a cosmopolitan touch to our campus. A century ago firearms were excluded from the grounds of Washington College, no duel could be fought, and wine, ardent spirits, and gun powder were strictly forbidden. No student could enter a tippling house without permis- sion from some member of the facultv. Old George, who adorns the hell-tnwer of ' a hillgtllll Hall, was carved in 1842 by Captain Mathew S. Kahle, Lexington cabinet maker, whose compensation for his work was less than $100. His material consisted of a pine log, a broad-axe, a fast-adze, and chisel. Sweet Briar was originally founded as a school for poor mountain girls. John Drinkwater, English poet, has called the Washington and Lee campus One of the most beautiful in the world. Washington and Lee scored the highest football triumph in 191 5 when it defeated Morris Harvey College, 103-0. The first school of commerce in the I ' nited States was founded at ' ashington and Lee. The ' ilson Memorial Bridge is the longest concrete foot- bridge in the world. Lexington is only a town, hut Huena ' ista is rated as a Washington and Lee ranks the seventh oldest of the 680 colleges and universities in the I ' nited States. The first collegiate courses in journalism in the world were offered at Washington College during Lee ' s presidency. Two other Southern schools, Sewanee and ' irginia, offered Lee positions at the close of the war, before he accepted the presidency of Washington College. Two famous honorary fraternities, Omicron Delta Kappa and Tau Kappa Iota, were founded on the Washington and Lee campus. Washington and Lee draws over 79 per cent of its student hnil trnm states other than ' irginia. Washington and Lee is the only school in the I ' nited States .uu ' hnrized by George Washington to bear his name. COTILLION CLUB Officers Robert Edwin Graham President John Bradley Tomi.inson Secretary-Treasurer X. C. Adamson T. B. Alden C. J. Andrews T. H. Baker E. C. Barrett, Jr. J. V. Beale L. V. Butler D. Carpenter F. F. Dixon Old F. F. Frazier G. F. Gilleland R. E. Graham W. H. Hatten, Jr. S. C. HiGCINS E. W. Hiserman W. H. HUDGINS J. M. Jones, III O. K. Jones, Jr. Men C. W. Karraker, Jr. S. B. Lee J. I. Macey F. F. Maynard J. A. C. Mackenzie J. McBee H. A. Miller C. Palmer A. M. PuLLEN, Jr. J. W. Ray J. R. Ruth W. W. Sample J. B. Simmons L. L. Skarda G. W. Swn-T, Jr. R. H. Thomas E. C. Thompson, Jr. J. G. Tomi.in J. B. Tomi.inson D. D. V ' andling R. C. Walker R. M. Wall L. B. Weber E. Williams A. M. Willis, Jr. W. L. Wilson, Jr. New Men E. D. AxTON, Jr. E. A. Basse, Jr. A. C. Broders, Jr. W. W. Brown J. L. Campbell, Jr. R. T. Crawford V. H. Damel J. B. Edwards W. H. Edwards, Jr. F. P. Gaines, Jr. J. S. Hasei.den, Jr. S. B. Harper, (r. N. T. Houston J. R. Howard L. V. Jones S. E. Kerkow J. G. Lamb, Jr. L. E. Long, Jr. S. P. McChesney, Jr. E. C. Rankin A. T. Snyder H. R. Stevenson, Jr. T. N. Tennant W. G. Webber Sophomore Prom LiJ by John Revkoi.ds LhBus and Miss Anne Catharine Young, of Paris, Kentucky Committees Finance J. R. LeBus, Cliairman J. W. Wright, Jr. V. W. Brown T. B. EnwAROs T. L. Campbell, Jr. T. R. Mercein Dccfjidtion R. A. Nicholson, Cliainnan J. R. Robinson J. Frost S. B. Harper, Jr. R. T. Crawford Floor N. T. Houston, C.luiiiman VV. A. Pace T. N. Tennant H. McK. Hickev J. H. Ward, HI Arrangements R. W. Newell, Jr., Chairman G. F. Abernethy H. E. Rebenbaugh W. D. Borries A. H. Carmichael, Jr. Invitation P. ' . Metcalf, Chairman F. Bartenstein, Jr. C. H. Eaton E. F. Shannon, Jr. W. G. Webber Cotillion Club Dance 1. 1 J by RoBERi Edwin Graha.m and Miss Martha Shelion Houghion, of Amarillo, Texas. Assisted by John Bradley Tomi.inson and Miss Doris Montgomery, of Sweet Briar Co.MMlTTEES Finance E. W. Hiserman, Cliairman F. F. Maynard J. ' . Beale L. L. Skarda J. R. Ruth Decoration E. C. Barrett, Chairman F. F. Di.xoN L. B. Weber W. W. Sample G. F. Gilleland Reception S. C. Higgins, Cliairman H. a. Porter J. C. Mackenzie B. E. ScHui.L G. W. Swift, Jr. Invitation L. ' . Butler, Chairman W. H. Hudgins R. C. Walker R. H. Thomas W. L. Wilson, Jr. Junior Prom Lrd by Jacob Ciiestkr Shivki.v with Miss Jaket Swinehart, of Chambcri-hurg, Pennsylvania. .Issistcd by Joiiv A. MacKenzie witlr Miss Alice Fuqua, of PoitMnoiith, irgiiua CclM.MITTFES Finance Spense E. Kerkow, Clia ' irnian n. W. Heath H. A. Mii.i ER J. A. Mackenzie E. Wu.I.IAMS Decorations W. H. Edwards J. W. Merriit J. P. ROCERS T. D. Dlrrance S. N. Baker G. VV. Swift D. P. Arnold, Chairman F. F. Frazier E. C. Thompson B. L. Anderson A. A. Pollack Invitations W. H. HuDGiNs, Cliairman R. H. Thomas T. S. Parrott. II A. C. Broders C. E. Mottesheard A. M. Willis, Jr. C. W. Hay, C iairman P. E. Lavietes V. F. Saunders C. L. Palmer |. C. White J. H. Reid The Fancy Dress Ball l.cd by Norman Perry Iler with Miss Mary Ann Housel, of Milton, Pennsylvania, as Lorenzo The Magnificent an l Clarice Orsini, .hsislvd by L. V. Butler, John C. White, Daniel W. Wilkinson, Deverton Carpenter, Frank Frazier, Fiei.den Woodward, Clark Winter, C. Russell Doane, Latham H. Weber Members of the Figlre C. ' . Anderson G. F. GlLI.El.AND ' ■. M. ROCERS, J. L. Arnold R. E. CiRAHAM C. E. Rom S. N. Baker ' . H. HUDCINS J. R. Ruth E. C. Barrett, Jr. F. Jones, Jr. J. C. Shively J. V. Beale S. B. Lee J- H. Shoaf P. D. Berry C. W. Karraker L. L. Skarda A. A. Bolen s. E. Kerkow II. Si II ART C. C. Brasher M. Z. Kramer R. K. SiLARl ' M. A. Brow N J. I. Mac EN c;. W. Swii 1, J. M. Captk. F. M. .Marks R. H. FlInMAS H. W. CociiKAN, Jr. v. K. Man nard J. C;. FliMIIN 0. L. COLBURN J. C. Mackenzie j. B. ro.VILINSI J. R. Crom w . R. Mill ER p. Weinsier E. Cox, Jr. A. P. Moore p.. Wll.MA.MS W. H. Daniel T. S. Parroit, 11 ' . I,. Wilson, W. D. Fishback F. A. L. Price M. Pullen, Jr. c. D. WlIHlR ' Cotillion Club Edster Ddnce ill by Robert Edwik Graham -with Miss Martha Sheltok Hough- ton, of Amarillo, Texas. Assisted by John Bradley Tomlinsok with Miss Nancv Warden, of Memphis, Tennessee Committees E. D. AxTON S. B. Harper, Jr. J. L. Campbell W. L. Wilson The 13 Club Ddnce Ltd by John Howard Shoaf with Miss Barbara Brown, of San An- tonio, Texas. Assisted by Andrew Herman Baur, Jr., with Miss Dorothy Koken, of St. Louis, Missouri Committees Executive Watson Andrew Sudduth, Chairman Langdon Lamar Skarda Thomas Brooks Skinner Edward Wellington Hiserman L.atham Burrows Weber Deverton Carpenter Decora ion Ernest Clifford Barrett, Jr., C.liaiiman Oliver King Jones Earl Clark Tho.mpson, Jr. Ben Edward Schuli. Haskell T. Dickinson Sidney Neall Reppi.ier Fm ' (jrs Andrew Herman Baur, Jr., Chairman Jack Compton Bear Jack Davis Head Thomas Hart Baker Carl Dennis Anderson Wendell Reber Stoops Floor Ben Lamar Anderson, Chairman Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. Henry Bridges Pohlzon Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. Dance Alfred Marvin Pullen, Jr., CItairman Norman Perry Tler George Franklin Gilliland Landon Young Jones William Henry Hudgins Finance O. K. Jones, Chairman E. A. Basse W. H. Edwards Reception E. Williams, Chairman S. E. Kerkow S. P. McChesnev, Jr. Floor J. R. Howard, Chairman S. M. Jones J. G. Lamb, Jr. Invitation T. H. Baker, Cliairman F. F. Maynard J. C. A. Mackenzie E. C. Barrett, Jr. A. T. Snyder E. W. Hiserman L. B. Weber 1937 Final Week Committee Officers George Fraxkhx Gilleland PrcsiJint John Wesley Ray l ' ice-President Andrew William Vickers I ' ice-Presidcnt Ben Lamar Anderson Business Manager GouLDiNG William Swift, Jr Secretary Warren Hardin Edwards Treasurer Parke Shepert Rouse, Jr Publicity Director James Pelham Baker, Jr. Amos Alonzo Bolen Edgar Davis Flynn, Jr. Members William Henry Hudgins Norman Perry Iler Fletcher Fitzgerald Maynard WiLLARD Eugene Peterson Frank Leib Price Thomas Brooks Skinner Ci.ark Burritt Winter U i ' . - 1 ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ _ r ' -- : W . ' i.JB SimJ,,, : V, Interfrdternity Ball Led by Langdox Lamar Skarda with Miss Caroi.y.v Arderv, of Paris, Kentucky. Assisted by JoHV Oliver Gi.uvas with Miss Alice Gluvas, of Collingswood, New Jersey, and Clark Burritt Winter with Miss Mary Bell, of Staunton, ' irginia Committees Finance C. B. Winter, C.Iiairman V. C. Adamson J. C. Bear J. V. Beale J. O. Gluvas Floor W. l. HunniNS, C.Iiairman W. F. Woodward L. Y. Jones H. Z. Kramer Reception A. W. ViCKERs, Chairman E. C. Rankin A. M. Willis, Jr. W. E. Peterson J. R. Ruin P. Weinsier STT ' ' ifv ' yf r -Ar Sigmd Germdn Bdll Led by Amos A. Boi.en with Miss Roberta Lee Cover, of Elkton, Virginia. Assisted by John M. Capito with Miss Martha Jane Rich, of Newark, New Jersey CoM riTTEES Finance W. D. Ellis, Chairman H. W. Cochran, Jr. W . M. Rogers C. D. Anderson J. Floor L. M. Calhoun, Chairman P. Baker, Jr. J. D. Walker A. P. Moore Reception L. V. Butler, Chairman J. C. Shivelv N. P. ILER W. D. FlSHBACK Arrangements Hardwick Stewart, Chairman S. E. Kerkow J. G. TOMLIN C. R. DOANE Emery Co.x, Jr. Decoration J. O. Gluvas, Chairman S. T. Cleveland J. B. Tomlinson Invitation J. M. Jones, Chairman W. F. Woodward A. M. Wilms, Jr. s n i o r Ball Led by Harold Waid Cochran, Jr., with Miss Delia Bryak Harrison, of Petersburg, Virginia. Assisted by Clark Burritt Winter with Miss Mary Bell, of Staunton, Virginia and Fillmore Gilkeson Wilson with Miss Helen Gilkeson, of Staunton, Virginia and Edwin Meyer Marks with Miss Marion Felsenthal, of Brownsville, Tennessee Committees Finance C. R. DoANE, Chairman R. E. Graham L. V. Butler Invitation C. B. Winter, Chairman V. C. Brasher B. G. Davies J. R. Ruth C. N. Goff E. C. Barrett L. D. Williams, Tr. W. A. Young, III W. F. ' 00D ARD M. A. Brown W. D. Fishback E. Co.v, Jr. J. M. Taylor S. B. Lee A. P. Moore A. LUSBADER J. Shoaf E. Epstein W. A. SUDDUTII Reception N. P. Iler, Chairman P. S. Rouse, Jr. J. B. TOMLINSON P. Weinsier R. K. Davidson Decoration J. M. Jones, Chairman C. R. Watt C. M. U ' lLLIAMS J. M. Jenkins 11. D. ' ANDLING M. C. Rider, Jr. J. A. Wagner K. G. DusTiN J. W. Ray E. D. Fly ' NN V. C. Adamson F 1 n 1 Ball Led by George Franklin Gilleland with Miss Peggy Sparks, of Orlando, Florida. Assisted by John Wesley Ray with Miss Alice Croom, of Washington, D.C. and Andrew ' illiam ' ickers with Miss Eunice Marell Swor,, of Montgomery, West Virginia, and Ben Lamar Anderson with Miss Ruih Parrish, of San Antonio, Texas c;. W. Swift W. . Edwards P. S. Rouse C. R. Doane E. F. Flynn C. B. Winter T. B. Skinner D. D. Vandling W. H. HUDGINS D. Carpenter J. M. Jones, III H. Stuart J. R. Crom E. C. Barreit, Jr. ' . C. Ada.mson W. G. Thomas L. V. Butler Co.M.MlTTEES Finance A. A. BoiEN F. F. Maynard Floor W. F, WlKIDWARD W. A. IIUNG, 111 W. E. Pei erson II. W. Cochran, J Invitation B. E. Wfisse 11. W. Boxvers, Jr. W. F. S. unders F. L. Price N. P. Iler J. P. Baker, Jr. W. I.. WiisoN, Jr. Y. . HlSHRMAN [. L. Arnold R. 1 ' ,. Graha.m L. I.. Skarda W. C. DwiG F. F. Di.xoN INS Reception S. C. HiGGi: F. B. RiPY B. E. Schull .A. P. Moore Arrangements I. M. Jenkins. A. H.Baur, Jr E. M. Marks Jr. L. B. Weber T. D. Walker S. T. P.ayne. Jr. C. R. Watt J. R. Ruth T. B. Summons W. H. Daniel Left to Right; F.,„ Row: Mavnard, Shively. W.lson. Her. Light Second Ron: Graham. LeBus. Cochran, Price. Rayder. Desha. Gilleland University Dance Bodrd Officers WILLI.4M Laney Wilson, Jr President NoRM. K Perrv Iler I ' ke-President Jacob Chester Shively Secretary Sam Rayder Treasurer Members Faculty Lucius Junius Desha Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. Finals Frank Leib Price President, IQ36 George Franklin Gilleland President, 1937 F.AXCY Dress Norman Perry Iler Cotillion Cllb Robert Edwin Graham Senior Class Junior Class Harold Waid Cochran, Jr. ' Jacob Chester Shively Sophomore Class Executive Committee John Reynolds Lebus Fletcher Fitzgerald Maynard Treasurer Student Body Fund Sam Rayder y t L LC i A  • MISS MILDRED BOOTH McKINNEY MISS DORIS ALT MISS ELLA GARTH CHOATE MISS ELIZABETH RIVES WILLIAMS MISS FLORENCE COVER MISS JULIET WINTHORNE GRAYSON MISS ELIZABETH LEWIS MISS ELIZABETH WILLIS MISS MARY JANE PEOPLES ■ ' %, mx MISS MARY DESHA Did You Know— Washington and Lee is the most cosmopoUtan school in the country, followed by Dartmouth and Sweet Briar. Harvard University once gave Washington and Lee 1,000 as a contribution to its endowment. Dr. George Junkin, president of this university from 1848 to 1861, founded Lafayette College in Pennsylvania and Miami University in Ohio. He resigned as head of Washington College in 1861 due to Union sympathies. Stonewall Jackson married the daughter of Dr. Junkin in the house now occupied by Dr. Edgar F. Shannon. All the bricks used in the construction of old Washington College, over one hundred years ago, were made by hand here on the campus. The tuition fee at Washington College was raised to 25 in 1806. At the same time the salary of the rector was increased to 300. Until 1813 there was no president of this in- stitution; instead, the chief official was the rec- tor.  There were only four freshmen enrolled in Washington College in the class of 1849. The total expenses for Washington College in 1860 were only 55 with an extra 5 fee for a modern language. RUINS OF LIBERTY HALL Room rent for a senior at Washington Col- lege was 2 in 1825. The average number of students in Washington College between 1809 and 1819 was 45. In 1821, tuition at Washington College for five months was 15. Board was 8 per month. At one time the students of Washington Col- lege were compelled to get up at 5:00 o ' clock in the morning. Before 1850 students were compelled to attend church on Sunday. There were only six men on the faculty of Wash- ington College in 1839. Three members of the present Board of Trus- tees worked on the Southern Collegian at the same time. Lexington was at one time considered as the place for the establishment of the University of Virginia.  Three sons of Patrick Henry attended Wash- ington College. . . . The brother of Chief Jus- tice John Marshall was one of the early presi- dents of this institution. Students were once required to rise and bow when the tutor, rector, or any other gentleman entered the room. D,y(:o,„t Euhing by Don Su an JLlA l ecatd , . . Mock Republican Convention Late last spring we had our national conven- tion for the party out of power, as is the custom every four years. A Republican convention in Lexington is rather ironical and for the first time in years we picked the wrong candidate, letting Vandenburg get the nomination over Landon. The cosmopolitanism of the school was indicated most convincingly by allowing the students to represent, as delegates, their home states in so far as was possible. I. In portraying a Kentucky colonel, Joe Arnold had a very good excuse for keeping a mint julep in hand. . . . 2. The speaker ' s platform. ... 3. Our Presi- dent and the First Lady of the University at- tend one of the sessions. ... 4. A typical Republican convention speaker. ... 5. George Boyd, temporary chairman, addresses the con- vention. ... 6. Kramer, Landvoight, and Mc- Murran en route to the convention hall. . . . 7. The Hawaii.in delegate plays for the mascot of the Rhode Island delegation. ... 8. As the cession opens on the second day. ... 9. The secretary of the Republican party and the dele- gate from Hawaii lend color. . . . 10. Illus- trating the racial color of the typical South Carolina Republican. . . . IL A convention scene. . . . 12. Fred Hartley, congressman from New Jersey, giving the keynote address for the mock convention. . . . 13. At the conclusion of a Landcn demonstration. ... 14. McMurran ad- dresses the convention. . . . 15. Beagle leads the Michigan delegation in getting their favor- ite sen nominated. ... 16. On the convention floor. Candid Shots 1. The sitting room in the renovated Phi Gamma Delta house. ... 2. Mrs. Riegel in Asheville last summer. ... 3. The admin- istration frowns. ... 4. A Calyx candid camera man. ... 5. The head of the Lee School of Journalism drives up in front of his house. ... 6. When the W. L. foot- ball coach meets the Duke Coach — Tex Til- son and Wallace Wade at the John Marshall in Richmond. ... 7. Mrs. George Jackson is off for a party. ... 8. The last covered highway bridge to be used in America is succeeded by the concrete structure in the foreground. ... 9. Baccalaureate Sunday last June. ... 10. The national officials of Sigma Nu celebrate its founding at V. M. I. in 1869. ... 11. Prof. Jackson lights a Camel to calm his nerves. ... 12. The man who invented the reaper on his little farm near Lexington. ... 13. A Sigma Delta Chi party. ... 14. The freshmen take a sun bath. . . . 15. Two SAEs, bottle in hand, are shown with a man in the background, who was president of the student body last year and is this year ' s head of ODK. ... 16. Where all columnists belong. . . . 17. A toast to Mr. Carter, head of the publicity depart- ment, before he left last spring. IS«k Rest from Labor 1. All stacked up. ... 2. At Stonewall Jack- son ' s grave on Jackson Day. ... 3. The flood on the North River last spring. ... 4. Sigma Chis quench their thirst before the Ball. ... 5. The North River when normal from identically the same spot as shown in (3) .... 6. Our new Stu- dent Union building. ... 7. Beauty and the beast. ... 8. Ben Anderson and Ed Basse with three Sigma Nu sweethearts. ... 9. Two of Norfolk ' s Alpha Tau Omegas. ... 10. The crew takes a work-cut. ... 11. The Delta Tau Delta girl from Philadelphia. ... 12. The longest concrete foot bridge in the world. ... 13. An alumnus catches a little nap at the Delt house. ... 14. Hickel and Saltsman at the boat club. ... 15. A group at Welch ' s Beach last finals. ... 16. The Phi Kappa Sigma lounge. ... 17. An informal pose by the Ex- ecutive Committeeman from the sophomore class while in Africa lajt summer. Note the other monkey on the slave ' s shoulder. ... 18. Dr. Shannon ' s house when the dogwood is in bloom. General Lee lived in this residence during his first two years here, and Stonewall Jackson was married in the same house. ... 19. Joe Edwards, swimming manager, snapped while in Florida during the holi- days. . . . 20. Erie Sunday for Bob and John. ... 21. Vicountess Astor, nee Nancy Langhorne, the Virginia-born first woman member of the Eng- lish Parliament, during her visit to the W. L. campus. ... 22. Some of the members of Delta Upsilon on House Mountain. ... 23. Tom Wil- liams and the rest of the Sigma Nus en route to White Sulphur for a week-end. ... 24. Dev Carpenter pretended to pick cotton, but it was just for the camera on his way to the Delta Tau Delta convention in Memphis. ... 25. House Mountain which nature-loving students still climb. ... 26. On a hike along the North River. ... 27. Miss Ella Webster, Dr. Gaines ' secretary, with Nich- olas. ... 28. Everett Amis, the newspaper man, after being stabbed for a libelous story in Clarke ' s rag. ... 29. Jim Lamb, Morton Brown, Bill Brown, and Lew Williams at Crabtree Falls. . . . 30. Jack Denny and his band play for openmgs. Off the Gridiron 1. Governor-elect Holt of West Virginia, Lt.-Governor Price of Virginia, Senator Carter Glass, and Mrs. Herbert Gregory are among those seen in the President ' s box with Dr. Gaines. ... 2. The game is over. ... 3. A worm ' s-eye view. ... 4. The bench during a tense moment. ... 5. Cap- tain Berry charges. ... 6. The Fletchers and Bumgardners look on. . . . 7. Dr. Howe forsakes chemistry for the more intricate football ... 8. Penny Gaines and Frances Robert drink ' em up. . . . 9. Jenkins and Vandale give Popeye Sample the works. ... 10. Frank Price and Ross Crom pose for a Calyx pho- tographer. . . . 11. An informal alumni group after a buffet luncheon in the Stu- dent Union building. ... 12. The Dean of Students caught unawares. ... 13. Mr. Barnes comes back for a football game. 14. A candid shot of our President . . . 15. The Betas predict this one right. . . . 16. Mr. Lauck and sports writers outside the press box. ... 17. Mildred McKinney snapped before the V. P. I. game. . . . 18. Alumni Secretary Young hands Judge Herbert Gregory a program. ... 19. The Bedford Band swings into action. . . . 20. The freshmen bonfire the night before homecoming. Homecoming Scenes dnd Other Shots 1. The Sigma Phi Epsilon house which won third prize for decorations. General Lee leads the V. P. I. Gobblers to the block, Wilson Field, where General Washington beheads them. . . . 2. Cy Young broadcasting the game. ... 3. The home- coming crowd. ... 4. A night shot of the Beta house, whose theatre motif won first prize for decorations. ... 5. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house all decked up. . . . 6. The A. T. O. ' s re- ceived honorable mention. ... 7. Preston Moore makes a good kick with the aid of his tongue. 8. Off to the races. ... 9. The junior manager of baseball and the junior manager of football caught on Wilson Field. ... 10. An exciting mo- ment. . . . 11. Traditionally, the managers are thrown into the swimming pool on the last day of practice. . . . 12. That ' s me on the fifth row. ... 13. Captain Berry and Tubby Owings at practice. ... 14. The Zeta Beta Tau decorations. . . . 15. Harper snags one. ... 16. At the alumni luncheon in the Student Union building. ... 17. Board of strategy. ... 18. The K. A. ' s receive honorable mention for decorations. ... 19. The Delta Tau Delta house in a festive mood. . . . 20. The Sigma Nu house all dressed up. . . . 21. Congressmen, judges, two governors, and a United States senator are in the Gaines box. . . . 22. The Phi Delta Thetas receive honorable men- tion for their decorations. ... 23. The Pi Kappa Alphas welcome alumni back. ... 24. Southern exposures. ... 25. The final goal. ... 26. Deep sleep. ... 27. Fiollins and W. L. sing together. 28. Decorations at the Delta Upsilcn house. . . . 29. Kately in the air. . . . 30. Chick Dortch, Bob Davidson, and Louise Giles give trucking lessons. . . . 31. Captain Berry, Joe Oschie, and Porky Dickinson shove the sled. ... 32. Just before the razing of the old geology museum. . . . 33. Leon Patton and John LeBus got in Paramount News while in Florida. . . . 34. Our Band. . . . 35. The reception room of the new Student Union building. ... 36. A charge at football camp. . . . 37. Frank Jones in the old co-op just before its destruction. . . . 38. Before the destruction of the Old Geology Museum. ... 39. A glimpse of the lounge in the Student Union building. Here and There 1. Miss Blanche McCrum, the university hbra- rian. ... 2. The Robert E. Lee Memorial Epis- copal Church in the fall. ... 3. Bob Wein- stein and Don Moore plan a trip with their dates. ... 4. The Sigma Delta Chi journalists go to Washington to initiate Dr. Douglas Freeman into the W. L. chapter. ... 5. A faculty group around a camp fire. ... 6. The theatrical circle. ... 7. From the Liberty Hall Road. ... 8. Henry Drake and Betty Balsey of Middletown, Ohio. ... 9. Jack Frost goes to town. . . . 10. The Road to Richmond and incidentally to Sweet Briar. . . . IL The varsity men of Phi Kappa Sigma. ... 12. The president of Delta Tau Delta. ... 13. The Dean of the University congratulates the Coach and Captain of basketball upon their re- turn from Raleigh with the Southern Confer- ence crown. ... 14. Sigma Delta Chis on their field trip to New York chat with James Wright Brown, publisher of Editor and Publisher. . . . 15. The New Theatre falls. ... 16. Another fire scene. ... 17. Memorial Day in Lexington. ... 18. Prof. Graham directs the Mary Bald- win and W. L. Glee Clubs in joint con- cert. ... 19. Too m,uch for one bed. ... 20. The Delta LJpsilon freshmen at work. ... 21. One of the Sigma Nus charters a bus. . . . 22. Lined up in front of the ABC store. ... 23. When it ' s June in January. ... 24. The Lex- ington, Buena Vista, and Staunton firemen fight in vain for the insurance company. . . . 25. Stu- dents and Lexingtonians cheer the firemen on. Conglomeration 1. Charlie McDowell jotting down some finer points of law. ... 2. Dr. Howe, Miss Howe, Dr. Gaines, Mayor Rhoads, General Lejeune, and Captain Letcher last spring helped Mr. Hale Houston officially start the Texas Centennial at Sam Houston ' s birthplace near Lexing- ton. ... 3. Dean Gilliam ' s home. . . . 4. The lawyer ' s talk it over. ... 5. Par- rott and Barrett play tick-tack-toe. . . . 6. Dr. Flournoy takes it easy during exams. ... 7. Taking snow scenes. . . . 8. Senior President Cochran figures up his beer bill. ... 9. The athletes playing mumblety peg. ... 10. The Episcopal Church in winter. ... 11. Before the O. D. K. banquet. ... 12. Coach and Mrs. Tilson with their summer camp staff. ... 13. The new highway bridge over North River. ... 14. Young Tilson with one of his father ' s beauties. . . . 15. The Phi Gams ' new Old English lounge. ... 16. The trustees meet in Governor Peery ' s office. Distinguished Visitors and Campus Views 1. A sit-down strike in the balcony during Dr. Few ' s speech. ... 2. Ed Marks taps Charlie Brasher at the Omicron Delta Kappa assembly. ... 3. Another candid shot during the Few speech. ... 4. Dr. Percival R. Cole, of Sydney, Aus- tralia, speaks for the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace. ... 5. General Washington, the school ' s first great benefactor ... 6. Dean Gilliam taking a stroll with Lady Astor ... 7. Local atmosphere at the law school. ... 8. The K. A. ' s unveil a tablet in their Alpha Chapter house commemorating their founding in Lexington in 1865. ... 9. General Lee, whose last five years were given for our school. ... 10. During a stu- dent assembly when Governor Holt of West Vir- ginia spoke. ... IL The president of the student body makes history with his railroaded sufferage amendment. ... 12. National Commander Em- mett Lee Irwin spoke at the K. A. founders cele- bration. ... 13. Lady Astor pleads for coopera- tion between Britain and America. Also on the platform to the left of Dr. Tucker is the Marquis of Lothier, secretary to the Rhodes trustees and war-time personal secretary to Lloyd George. . . . 14. Valentine ' s conception of General Lee sleep- ing. ... 15. Dr. William Preston Few, the President of Duke University. ... 16. Dr. Gaines on The State of the University. ... 17. Bill Tilden gives exhibition matches. ... 18. The Kappa Alpha order also unveils a tablet in Robinson Hall. . . . 19. A campus vista from the Beta porch. . . . 20. An unusual shot of Reid Hall and Carnegie Library. . . . 21. View from House Mountain. ... 22. The Sigma Nu house ... 23. Looking through the Memorial Gateway. ... 24. Reid Hall. ... 25. The ruins of Liberty Hall Academy. ... 26. The Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta houses on fraternity row. ... 27. A shot in front of the White House of the campus. ... 28. Erskine Sproul encircles the university. ... 29. Washington Hall in winter. ... 30 Doremus Gym- nasium. i fij i MU fj ' - s Fancy Dress Personalities 1. Preston Moore with Virginia Deane Hanna, of Helton Arms and Salsburg, Maryland. . . . 2. Bob Graham with Catherine Alexius, who at- tends Converse and is from Wilmington, North Carolina. ... 3. Stuart Colley with Winnie Glover, of Holhns and Newnan, Georgia. ... 4. Russ Doane with Mary Elizabeth Barge, of Sweet Briar and Atlanta. ... 5. John White with Jane White, of Charleston, West Virginia. ... 6. Tom Par- rott with Juliet Grayson, of Huntsville, Alabama, who graduated from Holton Arms. ... 7. Ross Crom with Billie Hizer, of Sweet Briar and Cov- ington, Kentucky. ... 8. Latham Weber with Betty Dale, of Sweet Briar and Cincinnati. . . . 9. Spence Kerkow and Lloyd Lanier, who attends Sweet Briar and lives in Cincinnati. ... 10. Bob Straley with Mary Desha, of Lexington . . . IL Harold Cochran, Jr., with Delia Bryan Harrison, of Petersburg. ... 12. Bob Thomas with Suzanne Sommers, who attends Duke and is from Maple- wood, New Jersey. ... 13. Amos Bolen with Roberta Cover, who goes to Hollins and is from Elkton, Virginia. ... 14. Joe Arnold with Cath- erine Campbell, of Atlanta, Georgia. ... 15. Duane Berry and Mary Owen, of South Boston. ... 16. Billy Wilson with Jane Jeffreys, of Ar- vcnia, Virginia, and Mary Baldwin. ... 17. Nor- man Her as Lorenzo the Magnificent with Mary Ann Housel, of Milton, Pennsylvania, who for- merly attended Sweet Briar, as Clarice Orsini. ... 18. Fielden Woodward as King Ferrante of Naples with Ella Garth Choate, of Louisville as his Queen. ... 19. Deverton Carpenter as Car- dinal Latino Orsini with Miss Mary Jane Landis, cf Covington, Virginia, who was may queen at Randolph-Macon this year. . . . 20. Chester Shive- ly, next year ' s Fancy Dress leader, with Miss Jean Schmidt of Long Island, New York. ... 21. Dur- ing the nation-wide broadcast on President Roose- velt ' s Birthday Party. ... 22. Jimmie Butler as Giu- liano de Medici with Sydney Johnston of Vicks- burg, Mississippi. Fancy Dress Highlights I. Mildred McKinney caught after she opened her favor. ... 2. Eddie Duchin at the piano. ... 3. A shot of the Fancy Dress figure. ... 4. Mary Ann Housel as Clarice Orsini gives out the favors. ... 5. The president of Fancy Dress and Miss Housel enter the ball room. . . . 6. Cy Young describes the affair over a combined Columbia and National Broadcasting hook-up. ... 7. Gene Brock and Ernest Barrett after the fig- ure. ... 8. The floor is cleared for those in the figure to dance. ... 9. Lorenzo the Magnificent and Clarice Orsini lead off into a waltz as the figure breaks. . . . 10. Buddy Foltz with Gillet Eppes. . . . II. An informal shot before figure prac- tice. ... 12. Snapped at the 13 Club party in the Sigma Chi house before the Fancy Dress ball. ... 13. The Junior Prom figure. ... 14. The only picture in existence of Eddie Duchin not smil- ing. ... 15. The figure begins to the tune of Trees. ... 16. Doremus Gym- nasium transformed into a Florentine ball room of the Renaissance. ... 17. At the Junior Prom — the night before the Fancy Dress ball with Hal Kem - playing. ... 18. During the Fancy Dre- figure. ... 19. Frank Jones, Eugenia Jolly, Jennie Belle Gilliam and Will Rogers. . . . 20. Dancing to Eddie Duch- in ' s Sophisticated Rhythm. 21. After the figure. The Calyx Goes to a Party 1. The Sigma Nu house party. ... 2. The Lambda Chis entertain. ... 3. The president of the Cotillion Club, next year ' s president of the student body, and a Phi Beta Kappa with their dates in the K. A. game room. . . 4. At the first Beta Theta Pi house party last fall. . . . 5. A group photograph at the Delta Upsilon house. ... 6. The Betas pose again for the Caly.x cameraman. ... 7. Captain Duane Berry, Dick Howell, and Lomax Breckinridge with dates in the Phi Kappa Sigma lounge. ... 8. Snapped in the Sigma Nu house. ... 9. Sipping punch at a Delta Tau Delta party. . . . 10. An interfraternity gathering in the Phi Delta Theta lounge. ... 11. A group of Phi Gamma Deltas in their new paneled room. . . . 12. Dr. Emmett Lee Irwin, national commander of Kappa Alpha, and National Officers John L. Lewis and C. W. May were photographed with Jim Rogers, Jane King, Harry Philpott, Jane Jeffreys, and John McKenzie. ... 13. At the White Friar dance the night before homecom- ing. ... 14. The Southern Collegians play at the Phi Psi dance. ... 15. An informal shot in the Kappa Sigma house. ... 16. Mrs. Meredith at home during a Phi Gamma Delta week- end. ... 17. At the Lambda Chi house party. ... 18. Just before the break-up of the Phi Kappa Psi party. ... 19. An informal shot of the Delta Upsilon affair. . . . 20. Hardwick Stuart and Hugh Hulsey snapped dancing in a corner at a Kappa Sigma party. ... 21. A group picture taken at the Zeta Beta Tau house. ... 22. The Betas dme. ... 23. The Pi Kappa Phis and dates. ... 24. At the Beta house. . . . 25. White Friar officers and dates at their fall dance. FRESHMAN CAMP 1. Freshmen and councilors at camp. . . . 2. A bird ' s-eye view of the shacks. . . . 3. The east end of the pool. ... 4. Fast- moving touch football. ... 5. Coach Tilson found material here. ... 6. The pool again. 7. A jack knife. ... 8. The horseshoe tour- nament. ... 9. Weber speaks on the Fionor System. ... 10. The swimming meet. . . . 11. Cy ' oung speaks at a camp fire. . . . 12. Dr. Gaines welcomes the new men (Note Mr. Mattingly ' s head in the foreground) . ... 13. More recreation. ... 14. Councilor Ruth goes swimming in his underwear. . . . 15. Fdudgins talks on publications. ... 16. A final dip. THE FINALS, 1936 Above: The grand entrance of the president of finals. ... A final ball figure. . . . Hal Kemp. . . . Graduation exercises. ... In the midst of the dance. ... As the figure breaks. ;, -vyvtecLaiiaid I want to express here my sincere appreciation to certain people who have aided through work or consultation in the presentation of this book. Leonard Glover, of the Lynchburg Engraving Company, as an alumnus and friend of Washington and Lee, proved invalu- able in his assistance. His patience with the editor during periods of mental anguish is most appreciated. Bill Daniel, who serviced the book for the printing company, showed a keen interest in its preparation and a genuine devotion to the LJniversity. Andy Mc- Clung and the personnel of his studio were ever willing to cooperate and furnish pictures on short notice and under the most trying circumstances. John DeGroot, Rich- mond artist, deserves a great deal of praise for his realistic etchings of the school for which he made a special trip to Lexington in order to get the true atmosphere. A Philadelphia artist, W. L. Roach, is responsible for the drawings depicting the five sections of the coun- try, and his job speaks for itself. H. F. Beckett, representative of the David J. Mol- loy Plant in Chicago designed the covers and was able to portray the theme precisely as de- sired. We also wish to thank Robert Benson who handled all the manuscript copy at the Nashville office of the Benson Printing Company. We are grateful to McClelland Bar- clay, the Cosmopolitan Magazine artist, for consenting to judge our beauty section. Even these men who are responsible for the Calyx denote cosmopolitanism — the engrav- ing done in Lynchburg, the book serviced in Washington, the photography done in Lex- ington, the etchings made in Richmond, the artist ' s drawings in Philadelphia, the beauty section selected in New York, the covers made in Chicago, and finally the book printed in Nashville with nine hundred and twenty-five copies distributed throughout the country. On our campus there are a number of people who aided directly and indirectly in our preparation of the 1937 Calyx. The snapshot section took much mental and physical labor, and I sincerely wish to thank all who have contributed to it, especially Bob Dementi, Andy McClung, Professor Riegel, Jack Neil, and Barclay Dillion for their willingness to cooperate. We also express appreciation to Mr. Earl S. Mattingly for his abundant statisti- cal information. The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Barclay rendered especial aid to the editor in times of discouragement. I also wish to thank Dr. Gaines, Dr. Tucker, Dr. Shannon, and Mrs. Margaret Graham Lee for their encouragement. Parke Rouse has shown tremendous interest in the preparation of the book and was most helpful in gather- ing the first collection of portraits of all the presidents of Washington and Lee. Joe Haselden, Bill Karraker, Ben Anderson, Bob Watt, and Ed Shannon have answered the editor ' s call for assistance from time to time. Sam McChesney, editor-elect, stepped in, and constantly asked for work. His willingness to miss school, and to work late into the night have been greatly appreciated. Finally, I wish to thank the other members of the staff, and only wish that space would permit me to do it individually. The cooperation of the student body as a whole for its entrusted responsibility is appreciated and I sincerely hope that my endeavors meet their approval. The Editor. 1 Jke VJreeinbFieF and i otisii es WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST X ' IRGINIA r o Mg J ' Y r f lf j ' - W yf S ' = Y J '  r.}r ' . a gem of natural lo ' eliness. wi:h which art has had htrle or nothing to do, a tract of emerald meadow and ioliage. encircled and embraced bv the arms of blue nioumams stretching hir otf to the blue horizon . . . . ' (Quotation from The White Sulphur Springs Courtesv oi Hirvcr ' s Sew Mi nthly Miioj: ini-, Aii.jjuM, 1S7S BRICK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION LOCHER CO. Incorporated GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Richard son-Way land Electric Corporation General Electric Contractors and Supply Dealers m ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A SIX MILE DRIVE Sales S v Service ROBEY ' S GARAGE ♦ BUENA VISTA, VA. HIGGINS AND IRVINE LumDer and Builamg Supplies Phone 439 OUTSTANDING VALUES THAT ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DAILY SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS! A. P. FOOD STORES LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Cleaners — Tailors a LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA jhcMj M. 7 s CloiJtaL l mauj Men and Men iVhu-Staif llmauj I08 WEST CAMPBELL AVEMUE Our Policy . . . To Serve You Better WITH FINER FOODS AT THE MOST ECONOMICAL PRICES PENDER FOOD STORES Since 1865 MYER ' S HARDWARE COMPANY Has satisfied the needs of Lexington and Rockbridge IF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Phone 72 Main Street Lexington, Va. I I I i I I CONGRATULATIONS I I Class of 37 I i I I I j i 0, ur sincere wish is that each graduate j may achieve outstanding success in his chosen profession. We hope you will often return to your Alma Mater for Homecoming or Finals, I and you will always find a warm wel- I come AT McCRUM ' S Incorporated ottl Patrick enrp ROANOKE. VA. A. B. Moody, Manager HP 300 ROOMS 300 BATHS Terrace Dining Room, Coffee Shoppe and Priimte Dining Rooms Modern in Every Respect — Courteous Service The Meeting Place of Roanoke (A Robert Meyer Hotel) HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO. Incorporaled Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON, VA. Branch Houses BUENA VISTA, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Distributors PLEE-ZING PRODUCTS CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Booksellers, Stationers ana General Office Outfitters SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT 1055 JEFFERSON ST. 8-10-12-14 W. SALEM AVE. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JAMES A. COOK Best Grades of COAL AND WOOD Pkone 80 A. SILVER CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT Popular Prices Smartly Tailored A Complete Line of Gentleman ' s Furnishing and Haberdashery ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING LEXINGTON, VA. R. S. HUTCHESON COMPANY Phone 188 Coal, Wood anJ Lumber We Make Bookshelves, Tables. ana Special Woodwork THE ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP Is one reason why W. L. U. Men keep such a nne Appearance FIVE EXPERT BARBERS AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL TIMES It Pays to Look Well HUGH A. WILLIAMS, Pro . 5 ( CHARACTER_ CLOTHES HABERDASHERY HATS SHOES LUGGAGE .S THE ACCEPT : ) I a.VE. T OF .1 E.V 117 0 ARE EXACT XC, A r E R CHO CE OF CLOTHES AA ' P ACCESSO ! ES THAT T E ijl A . T ES OF DESICy A D T aiAT} E. T ASSOC ATED WITH FISCHLEY EMBRACE THAT DECREE OF C ARACTER AXD D S- r CT 0. ' - WH CH ASSURES CORR ECTXESS AXD SAT SFACT OX SLUTS AND TOPCOATS FORIV FI ' E DOLLAk A U,l MORL ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Officer and Cashier MILDRED MILLER S GIFT SHOP Greeting Cards for all Occasions PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS THE JACKSON BARBER SHOP Has given 74 years of uninter- rupted service to Washington © ' Lee students; a record v nicn attssts our dependableness and emciency. Opposite the State Theatre ROBERT F. ATKINSON Manager W. B. HARRISON COMPANY Furniture Dealers AND Funeral Directors LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA COSTUMES BY MILLER COSTUMIER Students ana Tneir Guests Do not forget FANCY DRESS MILLER ' S Representative will be at Lex- ington ready to serve you — a few days before FANCY DRESS Costumes — Clean — Authentic MILLER COSTUMIER Incorporated 236 S. 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Pen. 1892 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER JIMMY HAMILTON, ' 26 Owner and Manager ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL N. O ' NEAL MOSES, Manager GOOD BEDS FOR TIRED HEADS LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L. Belt Buckles Gilts for all occasions HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Organized 1904 BUILT ON SERVICE TO ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY Deposits over $1,100,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Home of Delicious Foods SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Unexcellea for Steaks and Chops Eat with your friends at the Southern Inn MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RICE ' S DRUG STORE The Friendly Store Bids for your Patronage on Service and Satisfaction GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES CIGARETTES AND CANDIES AND MAGAZINES Opposite State Theatre LEXINGTON, VA. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH COVERED WAGON TRAILERS ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY THE COLLEGE MEN ' S SHOP LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA B. C. TOLLEY E. F. HAMILTON STUDENTS! When lurnisning your rooms or fraternities visit Lexington s Leading Department Store ADAIR-HUTTON Incorporated Serving the Public for Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Z O R I C CLEANS! 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 THE DUTCH INN SPECIAL TO STUDENTS, THEIR FAMILIES, AND GIRLS DELICIOUS HOME COOKING COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS 114 W. Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J. ED DEAVER SONS Clotniers ana F urnisners 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) M. S. McCOY Stable ana Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty OLD VIRGINIA CURED HAMS QUALITY MEATS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA With yNHAl Settled, The Question Becomes ' ' WHEN ' ' THE successful market trader watches the tape to tell when there ' s something in the wind . With the knowledge of past performance to check his judgment, he acts quickly to get in on trie ground floor . Astute lawyers have the What settled in their minds -it ' s AMERICAN JURISPRUDENCE. The fact that the early subscriber to a work of this kind always benefits materially, answers the question When . The Early Subscribers ' offer for American Jurisprudence, is now in effect. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE EITHER FIRM BELOW. THE LAWYERS CO-OPERATIVE PUBLISHING COMPANY Rochester, New York BANCROFT-WHITNEY COMPANY San Francisco, California NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR YOUR LAW LIBRARY! C -9 After you graduate and are admitted to the Bar you will need a Law Library. It is important that you 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 FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED OFFICERS DIRECTORS I. R. Alphin President M. S. McCoy Frank Moore Vice-President H. T. Muse Reid White, Jr. T. B. Shackford Vice-President Frank Moore W. T. Moore L. W. PuLTZ Cashier I. R. Alphin THE SAFETY OF YOUR MONEY IS ASSURED BY THE MODERN SAFEGUARDS WHICH THIS BANK AFFORDS Warner Bros. STATE Opening in Early Summer! LYRIC Completely Remodeled By Fall! LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES Resident Manager LEWIS RODGERS Assistant Manager THE HOMESTEAD BRING YOUR GOLF HUNGER OVERHERE Tllfle ' s The Ho (■ades uU : the prc- firrert one. It ' s just a lit- tle doubtful whether any solfer has experienced all the things golf can do for him until he has played this Cascades course. There are tennis courts too — both en-tout-cas and flay; and well mannered saddle horses that make perfect your delight in miles of mountain-anrt- alley trails; and a skeet lield that tops any you ' ve e er seen in beauty. Then there ' s The Home- stead itself — Wash ' ngton and Lee boys have made it a preferred rendezvous for visiting with the folks back nly nty Hot Springs excellent highways vou don ' t mind a few of dirt road. th Goshen Pass shorten distance to fifty m HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SHEP FIELDS and nis Orckestra Virginia Smokeless Coal Company Exclusive Miners and Shippers of Jewel Pocakontas Coal Bluefield, W. Va. Correspondence from Washington and Lee men about the use of coal either upon large contracts or for domestic consumption can be addressed to anyone of the three officers below. If interested in the technical side ask for special booklet. Geo. W. St. Clair Clas; of 1S91 C. R. Bro ' wn, Jr. Class of 1916 Huston St. Clair Class of 1922 JOHN NORMAN Incorporated • TAILORS OF FINE CLOTHES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Three famous cruises — and Fumess operates all three! Experienced Fumess seamen guide your ship . . . Fumess chefs and stewards are eager to serve you . . . and Furness luxuries and sports facilities are yours to enjoy! to BERMUDA $60 up, Round Trip including private bath, on the pleasure planned Monarch or Queen ! Also low all-expense trips including accommodations at leading Bermuda hotel. to the LITTLE WEST INDIES 25 days. $175 up- St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Martin, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, Demerara, So. Am., Gre- nada, St. Vincent. Popular liner Nerissa. to NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND 12 davs, $135 up. 2 days in Halifax, Nova Scotia — 2 days at St. Johns, Newfoundland, visit at St. Pierre — French island. New modern liners, Fort . mhcrst or Fort Townshend. ' For literature and reservations address FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall St. 634 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK OR TOURISTS AGENTS FINE CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON, Florist ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TOM BRADLEY, Representative BECAUSE— this book is bound in a Molloy-Made Cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. A GOOD BOOK DESERVES A MOLLOY-MADE COVER THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF A. S. WHITE CO. LYNCHBURG, VA. PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS Quality That jyiclK S Staunton, Virginia oAnnudl 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. Everything to express, of skill, of technique, of artistry, is re- vealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship. ANDRE STUDIO OFFICIAL Photographers for the Calyx IN successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary In the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolt. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURO • VIRGINIA Cf ruildeAA af C ett cAnniuzlj o if (a w p II I n T I n c c m p A n y Tir n A s H V I LIE 3 o « s Ci